8
tnr: omaiia daily ree: Thursday,- September 17, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Interest t Chicago Centeri in the Corn
Fit, Where Trad Wai Ac tire.
DECEMBER CLOSED OVER 1 CENT HIGHER
Wheat Market Wu Art I re Resalt
of far a Activity, the Oats Mar
ket1 Was fltrea aad
Higher.
CIltCAOO, III., Sept. 14. Speculative In
terest centered In the corn jilt today and
trade whs active and excited. December
cloned with a net gain of 1V1V-. Wheat
Was steady with the December iptlon un
changed, while oats ruled strong and closed
Hrao higher.
Wneat opened with considerable activity
on the sharp upturn In corn, with December
Vilic to Vu higher, at WUXiW. Hut
the newa from the northwest soon became
more reassuring, with foreign news rather
tame, and these Influences together with
a sharp break In September at Minneapolis,
caused the strength to desert the pit and
December delaxed to 81c. Local traders
followed the action of brokers supposed to
be acting for Armour, who Bold wheat gen
erously. Trade was large and the late
market took on a better toro on a firmer
tendency In the late cables and a recovery
In the northwest markets. December closed
.unchanged at 82Mr'ti 2ic.
Bradstreets' world s visible showed an In
crease of 6.000.UO0 bushels, against an In
crease of 6.710,000 bushels last week nnd
2.1H8.000 bushels a year ago. Clearances of
Jrheat and flour were equal to 267.000 busheia.
Primary receipts were l.UX.OuO bushels,
against 1.463,600 bushels a year ago. Min
neapolis and lluluth reported receipts of
670 cars, which, with local receipts of
W cars, only 1 of contract grade,
made a total for the three points of 769
cars, against 863 can last week, and 8,951
a year ago.
There were killing frosts In parts of Iowa,
and the Indications are that the froBt area
will extend into Indiana and Kansas to
night. . M
Shorts In the corn pit made a concerted
rush to cover at the opening and the bid
ding continued vigorously until prices had
gained lVkc on the closing quotations last
night. But at the advance offerings from
iiolders with profits became so free that
they checked the upward movement, the
selling being led by traders who took ad
vantage of the slump yesterday and took
on what proved to be cheap corn. The late
market showed a divided sentiment, but
there was little short selling. December
closed strong at KfaHc, a gain of lUtjHc,
after ranging between 62Nffic 'snd 51c.
Local receipts were 323 cars, with 31 of
contract trade.
The oats market was strong, with light
offerings and fair demand from shorts and
commission houses. The weather and small
receipts were the Influences, while the
strength In corn was an aid. December
closed strong, at 3SV4(c. a gain of Wac,
having sold up from SaVoc at the opening
to 8834. Local receipts were 80 cara.
Provisions were strong with corn and on
Mgher hog prices. Tho packers gave liberal
support early, but sold on the advances.
There was enouph scattered demand, how
aver, to take the offerings and the close
was Arm, at a gain of 10c for October pork.
at!3 .77, of 2c for lard, at SS.37, and
of 5o for ribs, at $9.06.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
80 cars; corn, 695 cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs,
20,000 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follow:
Artlcle. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Yesfy.
Wheat
Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept,
Dec.
May
Oats
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oct.
May
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
FJbs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
I I I . I I
Rlfjaits 8T4j boI so-v,
2V3'J 83' 82 82V'! S
8-l(0'A M's'KTMjatl
80S
82
84V
El
61 ,
5U4
87
38
&)
13 57
13 7
13 66
9 30
8 35
7 87
8 85
9 00
7 10
52H B!
62S
62
62
62",,
62!
87W! 37HI
3811
iMt'lMWUk
88-V38t74i
3D 401
13 AO 13 AO
13 85 I 13 87V
13 00
13 72H
13 76
9 30
8 80
7 37V4
13 60
13 I I'ti
13 82
9 87'
13 S2 13 ST'
t so
8 40
7 46
40
8 40
7 46
8 37W
7 42
8 90 1 , 95 I 8 90 (95
905 9 10 8 00 9 06
7 17V4 7 17H 7 12 7 15
No. 2. a New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR 20c higher; winter patents, $3.76
t)3.90; spring patents, f4.2o'j4.60.
WHEAT No. 2 red, mtil H2c.
CORN No. 2, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 64c.
OATS No. 3 white, 37Vu33c.
RYK No. 2, 671iWc. . .
BARLEY Good feeding, 48S61c; fair to
Choice malting, 654(67c.
SEED No. 1 flaxseed,, $1.04; No. 1 north
western. 11.09. Timothy, prime. $3.10.
Clover, contract grade, f.75f! 10.00. nominal.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 813.60.-$
1K.06. Ijird, per 100 lus.. la.aoiys.siVii. enori
ribs sides (loose), $S.7Ci9.(W. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $ti.rti.75; short clear
aides (boxed), fS.SofiS.TS.
. The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and gruln:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls 34,106 6.843
Wheat, bu 207,150 14.545
Corn, bu 7a.Jo0 244.3:;5
Oats, bu 320.150 100,851
Rye, bu 10,350
Hn.rlov. bu 149,477 1.040
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 15ii20c;
Carles, 17til8c. Cheese, steady, lotjuc
Kggs, firm; at mark, 1761Sc.
. NEW YOItK GKMCHAL MARKET.
QaotattoDS of the Day Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 17,663 bbls.; exports, ,3j8 bbls;
sales, a,7UU udis; auu oui nrmiy iieiu;
winter uiraignus, ao.ao14j4.irv; iuinueroi itv
ems. 84.7iku4.: winter extras, $2.90aj.2j
Minnesota bakers'. 14.m4i4.ou: winter low
grades, t2.7tnU-J.UO. Rya Hour Arm; talr to
good, t3.1iu3.o; choice to fancy, 3.4o4i,i.bO.
CORNMfcML Finn; yellow western, 41.13;
city, n.12; kun-aried, w.Zixy
RYK l1 iim. No. 2 western, t4o f. O. b.
float; state and Jersey, i7u8u.
liARLKV-r lrm; feeding, u2c c. I. f., But
falo: multina. ajntiio c. 1. f.. Buffalo.
WHKAT-neceipts, i.M bj.; spot, dull;
No. 2 red. kic I. o. D., alloai; No. 1 norm
ern Duluth, 9Jvo f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, 9oo. f. o. b., afloat. Options
with other markets wheat opened firm and
higher, reflecting siuima west. It then told
oft under realising, poor export Inquiry
and light ciem mores, closing Wdtc net
lower. May, M-VtSc, closed at s-.w; 8--tember
closed at 8.c: December, 3-16U
88 i6-1m closed at 880.
CORN Receipts, bu.; exports, 2iH
bu. ; spot, ttrm; No. 2, sue elevator and bavio
f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow, Ulc; No. i
white, 694c. Option market had a sirong
and active and higher oh-iIiik on the frost
situation, being sustained later by damage
news from the belt. The close was ut lu
net advance. May closed at 6ko; Sep
tember, iVi'iic; December, fcdjoi ll-10c,
closed at 6Sc.
OATS Receipts, 67i0 bu.; exports. 22 j;
spot, firm; No. 2, 41c; standard white,
42:.c; No. 3. 4Uc; No. t white, 4Jc; No. 3
White. 42Vc; track white, 42n4iic.
11 AY Kasv ; shipping, 6iKuiw; good to
Choice. 9Wi96c.
HOPS steady; state, 1903 crop, med urn to
choice, 2t''tc; 1i2 crop, common to cho re,
21u2c; olds, ftiilic; Pacific cousi, 1Uj3 cioii,
medium to choice. 2tMu30c; l!'2 crop, com
Tnoii to choice, ilWJiM'i ultl. In 13c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 20 lbs
18c; California, 21i2.i lb., 19o; Texas dry.
4 lu ov ivh., ntz.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 23'(j20Sic
TALLOW Firm; city, 6c; country, 4T,a
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 6?;
Japan. 6Viitc
PROVISIONS Reef, firm; family. $'.0.o5'((
10.15: meaa. IH.miS 60; beef hum.i, H uit M
tiacket. 9 0OU lO.Ou; city extra liutlt nieHs,'
814 0oi15 .(: cut niMH. Irregular; pu kle.1
bellies, 94; I-"-; pickled shoulders. 6- pick
led hams, 1213f. J.aro. quirt ; wrt.-rn
steamed, $S.6; aellned, steady; contlninit,
lco; South American, $..i; roitipound
88767 26. Potk, steady: family, $'H.uu;
short rlo'ir, $14.7111 111 60; mess, $15 i.,il6 23
BUTTER Kecelpts. 10.3n0 pkus ; firm;
state dairy, l,V,il9c; creamery, 15r.ve.
ClfEl.SE Receipts, 4 2i0 pkgs., flrni; ntnte
full cream, fancy small colored and white,
llL.c; large colored, lie; large white, 10c.
KtKiS lteceipts, 9.870 pkgs., unsettled;
Western, 17'o 23c.
1DLI.TKV-Alive, steady; western chick
ens, 13;: fowls. 13c: turkeys, 13o.
Dressed, firm; westrn broilers, 15c; fowls.
I4c.
Peoria Urals Market.
PEORIA, III.. Sept. XS.-CORN-IIIghar;
No. 9. 61c: No. 4, 50o.
OATS-Flrmer; No, I whits, I7t533c;
No. 4 white, tec.
Dalath lirsls Market.
DCLVTH. Sept. 16.-WHEAT-On track.
No. 1 northern, 85c; No. i northern, 82c;
September. Hoc.
OATS-37VO.
LlTerstool Crela ProTlsiooa.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. IC-WHEAT-Spot.
No. t rod. western, winter, quiet at ts 2d;
No. 1 northora. spring. Urea at fa U4, Fu
tures firm; September, 6s Sd; October, 6s
6Wd; Decemlier, tis td.
LOHM-bpot, American mixea, quiet si
4s S-Vl. Futures firm; September, 4s 6d;
October, 4s tHd. v
OMAIIA WIIOLESALK MARKET.
roodltloa of Trade aad Qootatloas oa
Staple aad Faaey Prod nee.
EOCS Fresh stock loss off. 170.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 9c; spring
chickens, per lb., 10c; roosters, accord
ing to age, tjijc: turkeys, ll'ulic, old ducks,
tic: young ducks, fU9c.
lit i ILK fucking stock, iZHtliac; cnoice
to fancy dairy. In tubs, lb&Uic; separaior,
20c.
FRESH FIR IT Fresh raueht trout. 11c:
pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c; perch, tie; buffalo,
Vs4"c; blueflsh. lie; whlteflxh, 10c; Salmon,
11c; hnddock, 10c; couflsh, 12c; reusnaprer,
10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 20c; lobsters,
green, per lb., 2c; bullheads, 11c; catfish,
14r; black bass, 2i22i-; halibut, 9c; crapples,
12c; herring, 6v; white bass, 10c; blueflns, 8j.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
4"ic; per gal., $2 15; extra selects, per can,
37c; per gnl., $1.90; standard, per can, 3jc;
per gal., $1.50.
BRAN Per ton, $14.
HAY Prices aunted bv Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, 19; No. 2, $8 60; medium, fx; coarse,
$7.50. Rye straw, $7. These prices are for
hay of good color and duality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
CUHS 4HC.
OATS 37c.
RYE No. 2, 60c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per bu., 8&4j90o.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
basket, 7nc; Virginias, per S-bu. bbl., $3 00.
CUCUMBERS Home srrown. per basket.
30c.
BEANS Home srrown. wax. per market
basket, 40a(,0c; string, per market basket.
OREEN CORN Per dol., 10c.
TOMATOES Home crown. Der basket.
354110. .
RHUBARB Per lb., 1C.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY" Michigan. Der dos.. SO$r35c:
large western, 4."c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lc; fancy Washington stock, per lb., Ic;
Spanlsli, per crate, $2.
bUU 2 LA NTS Per dos., $1.001.25.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado. $1.26.
PRUNES Italian, tier box. tl.OOALlo: Sil
ver, $1.5.
PEACHES California Hnlnwavs floe?
California clings, 96c; Utah freestones, 90c;
Colorado freestones, 80ca$l.
i nAMAi-i Lfcu-wr bbl.. $3.
PEARS Colorado nnd Utah Flemish. 11.60:
Colorado and Utah Bartlett's, $2.0012.25.
CANTALOUPE Rockyford, per standard
crate, $L'; home grown, per crate, $1.25.
AirnRB-Heiinpvs and otner varieties.
Per 3-bu. bbl.. $2.603.00; Snows, $3.26;
Michigan stock, $3.26; California Bella
Flowers, per box, $1.66. .
GRAPEa Cailiornia Tokays, $176: Ham
burg and Muscats. 11.50: home rrnvn. ner
8-lb. basket, 25c.
WATERMELONS-Mlssourl, 25o each;
crated, net, 75c per 100 lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.76; per bog,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencia s, all sixes, $4.00(M.25.
BANANAS Per bunch. $2.00tfi2.50: 1 umbos
$3.00.
LEMONS California fancv. 800 to SCO
sizes, $4.60; choice, 240 to 270 s'izes, $4.0O4.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESES Wisconsin Twins, foil erenm
12c: Wisconsin, Young Americas, 13c;
xwacK nwiss, ibe; Wisconsin bricks, 12c;
Wisconsin llmberger, 12c.
HONEY-Nebraska, per 24 frames, 13.60;
Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames. $3.50.
POPCORN-Per lb., 2c: shelled, 8.3c.
HIDES No. 1 srreen. 6M,c: No. 1 ereen.
6V..c; No. 1 sslted, 7c: No. 2 salted, 6c:
io. i veai can, a 10 13 ids.. c; No. i veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: drv salted hides.
8f(12c; sheep pelts, 25'76c; horse hides, $1.60
U 2.60.
Nt is walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb
17c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., ltic; hard shell.
small, per lb., lie; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
ruasieu peauuis, per io., ic.
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 16. WHEAT Market
steady; No. 2 red cash, elevator, track, 86yi
87c: September. 83'ic: December. 8514c: Mav.
87-c; No. 2 hard, 7381c.
corn Market higher; No. 2 cash, 48c;
track. 49o; September. 45c: December.
48t,c asked; May 49;c.
OATS Market higher; No. 2 cash, 87c;
track, 384j39c; September, 36c; December,
37c; May, 39i3ic. : No. 2 white, 42c.
rv fj Aiarxet steady at (T'i)5ic.
FLOUR Steady and In demand; red win
ter patents, $4.10rtf4.20; extra fancy and
straight, $3.80(U4.0a; clear, $3.403.60.
SEED Timothy, steady at $2.7frU3.28.
CORN MEAL Steady at $2.60.
BRAN Firm; sacked,, east track, 7781c.
HAY Dull: timothy. $8.0013.00: prairie.
J HON COTTON TIES 1.U&.
BAGGING c.
PROVISIONS Pork: Market higher: lob
bing, standard mess, $14.35. Hard: Market
higher at $s.35. Bacon: Firm; boxed extra
shorts, $9.75; clear ribs, $9.50; short clear,
$9.37.
POULTRY Market steady; chickens. 9c;
springs. ItHic; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 89c;
geese, 4'o5c.
hu'itkk-Market nrm; creamery, iootjic;
dairy, 15(dl7c.
EUUS Market steady at isc loss orr.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6.000 72,0(10
Wheat, bu 81,000 96,0110
Corn, bu 42,000 64.OO0
OutS, bU 30,000 lll.UOO
Available Sapply of Grain.
NEW.VoRK, Sopt. 16. Special cable and
telegraphic advices to Bradstreets show
the following changes In available sup
plies as compared with last accounts:
Wheat, United States and Canada east
of the Rocky moumtalns. Increase, 1,043,000
bushels. Afloat for and In Europe, In
crease, 6,000,000 bushels. Total supply, in
crease, 6.O43.OU0 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada east of
the Rocky mountains, increase, 1,060,000
bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, east of
the Rocky mountains, decrease, 242,000
bushels.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported are (hose of 231,000 bushels at Fort
Williams; 106,000 bushels at St. Joseph, and
65.iO bushels at Fort Worth.
The leading decreases are those of 118,000
bushels at Chicago private elevators, and
60,000 bushels at Kingston.
Kansas City Grala aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15 WIIEAT-Sep-tember.
7mc; December, 73Jc: cash No. 2
hard, 74M)7'.c; No. 8. 71yi3c; No. 4,
654i74e: re left ed, tjiVtfiWo; cash No. 3
red, MfaS2c; No. i, 79W-k0c.
CORN September, 45,c: December, 44
!iHi'.; cash No. 2 mixed, 46Vc; No. 1 white,
tti'.c; No. J, 4t'4c.
OATS No. 2 white. 4041c; No. 2 mixed,
3Sc.
RYE No. 2. 65c.
HAY choice timothy, $9.6010.00; choice
limine, 87.25fi7.50.
MUTTER Creamery, l&flc; dairy, fancy,
15c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, lc; new No. 2, white wood cases
Included, 18c
Receipts. Shipment'.
Wheat, bu 232.SK) 150.40)
Corn, bu 26.4m) S'M'W
Oats, bu 13,000 12,00
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. 8ept. 16. BUTTER
Sternly; nearby prints, 21c; western, -19tJ
2)c.
EGG8 Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
loss off, 2tc; western, 2!c, loss off; son hern,
22V:C I?-, off.
r.ffsv.j'i,,,, g.0,n demand: New York
full creams, fancy, ll-HtjilHc; choice, 119
iic; lair io good, ltc.
Minneapolis When, Flour aad Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 16. WHEAT
December, 81 e; May. Ki&3.t,e; on track
iso. i hara, yor; No. 1 northern, 8o;
No. 2 northern, &48jc; No. i nprthern,
78 ii Sic.
FLOUR First patents, $4.76'a4.85: second
patents, $4 tVi4.70: first clears, $3.50iJ.eO;
second clears. 2 ,80i&2 90.
B HAN In bulk, $1.1.. 56 14.0ft,
Mllsraakesi Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1. WHEAT Firm.
Close: No. l northern, 91ni93c; No. 3 north
ern. 89fi184c; new Ivcetntier. HJUc.
HYI-IUbIi.t; No. 1. 67Vic
BARLEV Firm; No. 2, C7c; sample, 60i3
64c.
CORN-December. 52Ho asked.
Toledo Meed Market.
TOLEDO. Sept. 16.-PEED. Close: Clover.
October. $610; December. M12H: January
$ 1. March. $6 aV Timothy, fl.67H; Sep
tember alalke, $.0. 1
Porelaa Ktaaaelal.
a;rA-?i8' .BbpV lD -Thr Per cent rentes.
tf .Sc, for the account.
t Prices opened firm on the bourse today
and coiitltrtd strong throughout except
tToub (rectwl y 'h Algerian
.MJi.L2:Ni Sept- Money was easier
? i 1 laau rmn& t.wlay. f.lscounta were
. iV.nr.m' 1,ruln on the Slock exchange
mi-rov-d under the Influence of the rally
1 ""'il' ' 'er t an advance in
the Bank of i.nglaod's rate of discount to
morrow, hut prices closed dull. Americans
opaiied steady aud win, hrdulug teu-
dency on the more favorsble crop report,
but aftrrwords became easier snd Inactive
and closed weak.
Gold to the smonnt of 40 000 was with
drawn from the Bank of England today for
shipment. to .Malta.
BERLIN, Sept. Pi Prices on the bourse
today Improved. Exchange on London 2om
Spfgs, for checks. Discount rates, short
bills, 2 per cent; three months' bills, 3
per cent.
SEW YORK STOCKS AKD B05DS.
Sensational Reports of Crop Damage.
Have Home Inflaence on Business.
NEW YDRK, Sept. 16 The same Influ
ences that have domlnnted the stock mar
ket for some time past were again In con
trol today. The crop situation continued
to be the" paramount issue and out of the
mass of sensational rumors and reports re
cently circulated It Is at last clear that
serious harm has been wrought to crops In
certain sections of the northwest. From
OeorRl and Alabama come reports today
of darmiKe to cotton by high winds and
heavy rainfalls. Trading during the early
session was noteworthy chiefly for a renewal
of yesterday's selling movement for western
accounts, Chicago taking a leading part.
A in the early week the Bteel securities
wore again conspicuous for their heaviness,
botli the common stock nnd the 5 per cent
bonds declining to new levels. Sales of the
bonds were very heavy, transactions for
the first two hours aggregating considerably
more than one-half of operations for that
fierlod. Options were relatively steady
ater In the session.
Union Pacific was one of the few stocks
that offered resistance to -the early selling
pressure. Commission houses reported lit
tle business and out-of-town orders were
doubtless curtailed by the storm which
caused serious Interruption to the tele
graphic service. Specialties were almost
entirely neglected, a notable exception be
ing International Paper, which dropped al
most 3 per cent below yesterday's recorded
sales.
At midday the market was almost at a
standstill. A rally in no sense proportion
ate to the early decline soon followed on
buying attributed to Important local Inter
ests, but support was still lacking In the
Steel Issues, the common selling lower than
in the morning, while the bonds continued
to be pressed for sale. Sugar, which has
taken a place in the inactive list, was sold
for Boston Interests, it is said. The steady
tone of the late afternoon was more at
tributable to short covering than to any
real buvlng demand.
The Steel bonds more than regained their
loss of tho earlv part of the day.
The local money situation continues un
changed. It Is estlmuted that the banks
will lose at least $2,900,000 in the course of
the week. There Is a partial offset to this,
however. In additional Australian gold Im
ports, another shipment of $1,600,000 being
now on the way to the Pacific coast. Bank
ers believe that because of the easy rates
for call monev, the secretary of the treus
ruv will not anticipate the $2. 500,000 interest
due on bonds October 1. Foreign exchange
showed more steadiness at a slight ad
vance. The onlv railroad return of Importance
was that of the Minneapolis, St. Paul ft Ste.
Marie for its fiscal year. Net earnings
show an Increase of $236,000, with a surplus
increase of $178,000.
Tho bond market was slightly lower this
morning, following the sharp break in
United States Steel second 6s. The tone
Improved. The total sales, par value, $1,610,
OnO. United States 2s coupons advanced 1
per cent on the last call.
Following aic the closing quotations on
the New York stock exchange:
Atchlaon
do pfd
Bal. Ohio
do pfd
Camdlaii Paclflo
Central of N. J.
('hn. 4t Ohio...
Chicaco t Alton
(6V1 St. Paul Dfd 171
. bo. l'tibu 43 H
. tutt So. Railway ali
. M I do pfd t
.121 'Texaa at Pacific tbhi
.! Toledo. St. L. at W. in
... .12 ii do pfd....
16 Vi
73 "
... il Vs to Ion Paclfio .
... 3V do pid
... 1 Wih ' ,
... 2 do ptd
...laO (Wheeling & L.
do pfd
Chicago O. W
do ptd
Chlcaso & N. W...
Chicago Tar. & Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. St. L...
Colorado 8o
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. & Hudion....
im. I., a W
Denvar A R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
do id pfd
Great Nor. pfd
Hoi kins Valler ...
do pfd
Illlnola Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern....
do pfd
L. A N Si
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
minn. St. L.
Mo. Pacific
. KVl
..
. J2'A
. II
. IT
tVt
.223
.1M1
,.1H0
.120
. 44
. u
. HVl
. 10
.. 8
. in
. a
. 43
B..
IVi Wla. Central ..
. 20
. 11
ptd
Adama Kx
. II
. it
American Ex
lulled Statea Ex...
Wnlla-Farzo Ex....
Amal. Copper
.141
.236
Anier. Car & r....
do pfd
. tUVk'
. 75
Amer. l.ln. Oil
.. 2Vi
do pfd
Amer. tocomottve.
do pfd
American S. & It..
. 4Vfc
.160
. 7a
do pfd
Amer. Sugar ReT....112M
Anac. Mining Co Y4
Rrooklyn R. T Is 4
.13214
. It 1C0I0. Kuel A Iron... 4JS4
. 21 Vi Columbua at U. C... 13
.. 17W:Cunw. Gas
.170
.u;
. ltVi
. 61
. J4i
. 70
.
. 14?,
. 74
. -1
. .014
. S7
. 78
.216
. 10Vi
. 64
. 1
. en
..103VGen. Electrlo ..
..133 Inter. Paper ...
..lMSil do pfd
., IS Inter. Pump ...
.. w Va' do pfd
.. 1HV. National Blacult
.. 3u4 National Lead .
M.. IC. A r
do pfd.
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. 40V No. American
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & W.
.120' Pacific Mall
.. 61 Peotile'a lias ...
.. 8 iPrtaaed 8. Car..
.. 22 do pfd
..ltJVi Pullman P. Car.
. , 60 iRepubllo Steel .
., 60Vil do .'Id
. . 76 iRutber Uooda...
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylranla
P., C. C. Bt. b.
Reading
do lit pfd
do 2d ptd
Rock Inland Co...
do pfd
St. L. & B. F....
do lit pfd
do td pfd
St. L. S. W
do pfd
.. .i ao pia
Vi Tenn. Coal A Iron.. 37
03
64
U. 8. Leather
7
do pfd
V. S. Rubber...
do pld
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Unloa .
7S
12
. 40
I
c9
M
... lt
... 410
... 14 W
... 34
St. Paul
...139;
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-MONEY On call,
steady: lowest. 2U per cent: highest.
ruling rate, 2; last loan at 24; closing bid,
21;; offered at L'Hi on time, firm; sixty days,
ivi'iia per ceni; ninety nays, tfn,i; six
months, uVyati; prime mercantile paper, tiy
OH per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business in bankers' hills at Jt.KWiy
4.8I1O0 for demand and at $4.82150 4.8220 for
sixty days; posted rates, $1.83 and $4 87; ccm-
merclal bills, $4.H2((it.R2Mi.
SILVER Bar, 47Vc; Mexican dollars,
UONDS Government, firm; railroad. Ir
regular. The closing; quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. S. ref. zs, rec....HVl,r... 4V N. nnl. 4s
do coupon 101 IMez. Central 4s TJVa
do 3a. res ion do Is inc HVa
do coupon loi !Mlnn. ft Bt. L. 4a.. M
do sew 4a, rag U. 'M., K. A T. 4s V74
do coupon 130 do 2s 76
do old 4a. reg K' I'N. Y. C. gen. 314a. . i.
do coupon 110 'N. J. C. gen. 6a.. ..lit
do 6a. reg lor No. Pacific 4a 101
dn coupon 101 VI' do 3a 71
Atchlaon fen. 4a W. con. 7a 7
do adj. 4a 0 Heading fen. 4a 4H
Dal. Ohio 4a 101H St. L. I. M. c. 6s. 111
do s :"ist. L. & g . r 4s... 11
do conr. 4s H8 f. L. 8. W. Is 93
Canada So. 2a 105'- do 2s
Central of Oa. 6a. ...loo "S. A. A A. P. 4a.. 78
do la Inc 74 80. Pacific. 4s 8
Ches. & Ohio 4a..l01SSo. Kallwsy 6a 118
Chicago & A. 2l.. 7lTeias & Pacific la. .114
v., tl. at w. n. s vivt 1., bi. L. Ac w. 4a.. 71
C. 8 i It F 1. 4a.. 104
Union Pacific 4a..
C. at N. W. c. la... 1 30
C. R. I. aV P. 4a. ...100
do conv. 4a.
Wahaah la
do 2a
. 4
.114
.106
7'i
l' C C at St L g. 4a. a
f'hlcago Ter. 4a 7J
do deb. B.
Colorado 80. 4s 83 Weat Shore 4a...
1118
Denver R. O. 4s.. i Wheel. L. K. 4a 88
trie prior lien 4a V6' Wls. Central 4a 8n
do general 4l 83 iCnn. Tobacco 6b 68
r. W. & I). C. Is.. MS 1C0I0. Fuel coot. 6s.. 7s
Horklnf Val. 4..loj
Bid. Offered.
Boston Mock Uootatlona.
BOSTON, Sept.
Cent; time loans,
closing prices on
Atchison 4a
Ilex. Central is
Atrhlson
do pfd
Ilo.lon ak A I ban
lloiion Ma
lloiton Klevated ....
N. V., N. H. at H...
t'r.loo Pacific
ales. Central
American Sugar
do pfd
American T. ft T. .. .
llomlnlon I. ft 8
Ca. Kleclrlc
Wffaa. P.leclrio
do pfd
I'nitcd Fruit
V. 8. Steel
16. Call loans, 4f3 per
b'ifoti per cent, official
stocks and bonds:
07 Amalgamated ....
71 biugliaiu
it. Carumet ft Hecla
88 Cenlenulal
. 44
. ZJ
.400
. 18
. 65
. 71
81
. I
. 40
.
. 6
. 11
20 Copper Range
168 Dominion Cual
H Franklin
18.1 mie Moyala
Ij Mohawk
lu,oid liomlnloa
iMraola
lllj 1 IliH ,
131 Qulncy
10 aiiia Fa Copper....
104 (tamarack
llTiinlty
78 1 1 lilted Btalea
lot Utah
. 88
. 1
. 84
. t
. 18
. 15
.
! ti
.
1! Victoria
do pfd
Wrstlngh. Common..
Adveittura
Alloues
as
winoua ....
Wolverine
Lie If Waat.,
la
6
44
Loatdoa Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept. 16. Closing quotations:
Ml . .
Consols for mosey
f iMIsroorl. K. A T.... 18
do amount
Anarouda,
AKblaon
- - new ion l cnmi ... .124
8Knrr..ik a. n.' '
1
. do pfd
. Ontario Western.
. 82! Pennsylvania,
1'S Rand slluea
. 1 Reading
- do 1st pfd
144' do Id pld
. gouthera Hallway..
.. 81
.. :i
.. 83
do ptd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific...
Cheeapaeke Ohio
Chicago U. W
C, at at 8t. f
.. 4o
.. 31
.. 61
.. 444
De Basra
lMner E. O
da p:d
Snm
do let ptd
1. Id nrd
.'ViMjuutro raciac
. 80
Cnlon Paclnc....'!
.. 7
. X8
. 7
. 63
.184
do pfd...
t'nlted Stales lieu
do pfd
Wabaah
..
.. !
.. 7u
Illlnola Central
II
U
I4ulevllla at Kaaa,
.lot
da ptd
BAR SILVFR Uulet at 2d wr oiin'o.
MONEY SQihi per cent. The rate of dis
nrmnt In the open market for short bills is
tVni 1j-1 per cent and for three moniua'
bills la 1 1-1 per cent.
Dry G exists Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16 Drygoods buyers
are operating succeasf ully and without anv
desire to provide for the future. While
the majority of sellers are determined not
to recede from their position of flrrenets
her aad there, ruiuors are bsaxd of slight
concessions In order to force business.
Climatic conditions hove operated reversely
to business either at first or second hands,
while financial conditions are also a bar
to free trading,
totlesi Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. -COTTON Market
opened firm at an advance of 1 to 4 points
on all months except September, which was
1 point lower, tor a time the market
shosjed firmness on covering and bun sup
port, which sent the active months, shortly
after the call, from 6 to 8 points higher.
At this level selling became aggressive and
the Initial gains were soon lost with a aa
cllne or about 3'y4 points from yesterday 8
final. Then the weather news began to
grow very bad and the market rallied
sharply. Rains were reported throughout
the cotton belt and low temperatures were
recorded in the northern portion of the
wtstern belt, with tho forecast promising
little better conditions for tne Immediate
future. September sold up to 11 23c, Oc
tober reached 10.o2c, December S.Ktc, while
January touched ..lc. Recognised bear
leaders opposed the advance during the
afternoon and toward the close prices lost
a point or so, but the market was finally
very steady, net 11 to 19 points higher.
Sales Were estimated at 4j0,0j0 bales. Sen
timent as to the effort of the adverse
weather was somewhat mixed. It ha been
said that rains were needed In the central
belt, but the precipitation reported was
heavier than bargained for and It was
argued that picking and the movement
would be delayed. Definite news as to this
was delayed by the poor wire service.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16. CO TTON
Futures, steady: September, 10.7410.75c;
October, 8.8"i.Stc; November, 9.74Jifl.7Sc;
December, 9.7tifi9.77c; January, 9 80c; Feb
ruary, 9.Hli'ril.!2c; March, 9.K5(fi9.8fio. Spot
was steady; sales, 3, (ISO bales. Ordinary,
77c; good ordinary, 9 3-lSc; low middling,
lo3-16c; middling. 10 13-16c; mlddlhig fair,
U 9-10c, nominal. Receipts, 2,623 bales; stock,
14,674 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16 COTTON Spot, In
limited demand, prices 14 points lower;
American middling fair, 7.30d; good mid
dling, 7.08d; middling, 6.5Sd; low middling,
6.34d; good ordinary, 61; ordinary, 5.&KI.
The sales of the day were 5.000 bales, of
which 5'8) were for speculation and export
and included 4,700 American. Receipts, 2,000
bales, Including l.lno American. Futures
opened easier and colsed steads.-. Septem
ber, 6.14d; September-October,- B.7od; October-November,
R401; November-December,
B.30d; December-Junuary, 5 27d; January-February,
B.2ftd; Februarv-March, 6.24
ro.25d; March-April, 6.23!&5.24d; April-May,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. COTTON Quiet;
middling, 11c; sales, none; receipts, 125 bales;
shipments, 103 bales; stock, 946 bales.
Wool Mnrket.
LONDON, Sept. 16. WOOL The auction
sales were continued today. A superior
selection consisting of 13,797 bales was of
fered. Scoureds were In spirited demand
and practically all were sold to France
and Germany. The lower grades of Me
rlno sold In buyers' favor. A small se
lection of Queensland new clip was in
good demand. The home trade bought
cross breds freely. Some medium and
coarse lots of cross bredB were taken for
America. Scoured locks were in good re
quest for France. Following are the sales
In 'detail: New South Wales. 2,900 bales;
scoured, 9djjls Id ; greasy, 5d10d. Queens
land, 1,600 bales; scoured, lldfjils 8Vtd;
greasy, 74d(?illd. Victoria, 2,400 bales;
scoured, 8d(&ls9d; greasy, 6Udfils2d. South
Australia, 200 bales; scoured, 8d(&l8 7d;
greasy, 7iffil0d. New Zealand, 6.98) bales;
scoured. 7s&10S4d. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 300 bales; scoured, 7d(6,ls 3d; greasy,
6Vu'71t4d. Falkland Island, W0 bales;
greasy. 66d.
BOSTON, Sept. 16. WOOL The fol
lowing aro the prices for the leading de
scriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania. XX
snd above, 83H734Hc; X, 2y730c; No. i. Mm
33c; No. 2, 31(732c; line unwashed, 23? 24c;
half-blood unwashed, 2.Vjr2uc; three-eights-blood
unwashed, 244r((25V4c; quarter-blood
unwashed, 24Cfi2Sc; fine washed delaine 35
3;c; Michigan X and above. 274fflo: No. 1,
29.'3)c; No. 2, ai&2e; fine unwashed, 22c;
quarter-blood unwashed, 23vSi 24Vic ; three-elghths-blood
unwashed, 23V424Hc; half
blood unwashed, 23VCti24H: fine washed de
laine, 22i&23c; territory, Idaho, fine, 1416c;
fine medium, 16Wl"Hc; medium, 18al9c;
Wyoming, fine, HftlRc; fine medium. 13V4
l"Vic; medium, 1819tycj Utah, Nevada,
fine, 15&16c; fine medium. 15(617'4; medium,
liKriSOcj Dakota, fine, lMflfic; fine medium,
UWw'Ae; medium, 193 20c; Kentucky, In
dians, etc., three-eighths-blood, 24(3250;
qunrter-blood, 24a.25c; braid, 2241 23c; Mon
tana, fine cholceV 21(&22c; fine medium
choice, 20i'21c; staple, 20tff21c; medium
choice, 21i ac; Colorado, New Mexico, etc.,
fine ll(&12c; fine medium, 14fiT5c; medium,
lAtilCc; coarse, 14ral5c: New Mexico Im
proved, 15I&16C; Arizona heavy, 13jl4c; aver
age, 15&10c; choice, 17(jlSc; Georgia, 24Vs
il 2fc.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. K WOOL Steady;
medium grades, combihg and clothing, 10
21c; heavy fine, 124jI4cf tub washed, 2030c.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Sept. 16.-The London tin
market was quiet and lower; spot declin
ing 2s, 6d to 120, 10s; while futures were 6s
lower at 120, 7a. 6d, but In New York tin
was firm with buyers at $27.40.
Spot copper also declined in London,
closing 2s, 6d and closing at 56, 10s, while
futures were unchanged at 56, 2a, 6d. Lo
cally copper was quiet with quotations more
or less nominal. I-ake Is quoted at $13.75;
electrolytic at $13.62Vi& 13.76 and casting at
13.37V. ii 13.50.
Lead declined Is, 3d to-11, 3s, M in Lon
don, but was firm locally at $4.40.
Slepter was unchanged at 21, 6s In Lon
don, and at $6.00 here.
Iron closed at 51s in Glasgow and 4s, lotfed
in Mlddlesborough. Local Iron was quiet. No.
1 foundry northern Is quoted at $17.00; No.
2 foundry northern at $16.50; No. 1 foundry
southern ana No. I Iounury souinern son
at $15.C8 16.. . , M
ST. UOl.'lB, Bept. 11. M M A lo iieau :
Mlirkot lower at $4.35. Speller: Market
quiet at $6.60.
Oil and Rosin.
wnr vrrv QAn 1 C1TT Cnt t nn BHI
1 . - .. .. , . .1.. nnmlnul' nrlm. VelloUT
Ulliri, LIIIIII1' 1.1 MUC, uvilllliai, f - J
York, $856; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
IN.00; in DtilK, fi.a. 1 urpeniiiie, 111 in, iu
ROSIN Firm; strained, common 10 goou,
12-25- .
SAVANNAH, tia,, Sept. 10. UlLr-1 urpen-
tlne. firm. .
ROSIN A, B, C, D, K, l.oo; n, s.oo; 1,
$3.16; K. $3.46; M, $3.66; N, $3.56; W. Q., $3.76;
w . V., 4.W.
on ci'PV o.nl lit CkTT CVerllt halAncea.
$1 6ti; certitlcates, no bid. Shipments, 81,
632 bbls., average 77.630 bbls.; runs, 100,894
bbls., average 73.2K) bbls.; shipments Lima.
R'A hhlu uvprmiH ia 411; hlils.: runs Lima.
o0,t2 bbls., average 6ti,UM) bbls.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlt.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. EVAPORATED
A lPI .V.R The market Is ouiet. The new
fruit arriving Is of ordinary quality and
prices favor buyers with quotations ran
etnff from MifnaVic for Drime. Oclober-No-
1 ember delivery. Common are quoted ut
tfyic; prime, 6(tf64c; choice, tstfSViC; fancy,
O'VU'iW.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRU ITS Prunes
aro In moderate demand and the general
market shows Httl change, wnn prices
still ranging from 3i(7c for all grades.
Apricots are firmly held. Choice are quoted
at s'yVc; exira cnuice, vyiuvc, inej,
luVuUc. I'eaches are steady with u quiet
demand under choice quoted at 7Ve&i,u,
and extra choice at 7it4,.ic
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Sept, 16.-8UOAR-Raw,
steady; refined, quiet; No. 6, 45oc; No. 7,
4.45c; No. K. 44oc; No. 9. 4.35c; No. 10, 4.30c;
K'o 11 4 No 12. 4 50c- No. 13. 4.16c: No.
14, 4.10c; confectioners', 4.75c; mould, 6.1ic;
cut loaf. 6.50c; crushed, 5.5oc; powdered,
fiiloc: eranulated. 4. Of: cubes. 6.15c.
MOLAoo.o r lrm ; Mew urieans open
kettle, gotid to choice, 31(i4Jc.
NKW ORLEANS. Sent. 16. SUGAR
Firm; open kettle centrifugal, JtdjSc; cen
trifugal white, 7-10c; yellow, 3 13-luU4'tc;
seconds, Zdu'c. . .
MoLASbKS Dull; centrifugal, EfilSc.
C'onTee Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. -COFFEE The
murket tar futures onened steady at un
changed prices and ruled moderately actlvn
as a result of covering and some outside
demand following steady European cables
and smaller interior receipts lhtn expected,
though clearing weather was reported
from Uracil an i the movement to Braxilian
itiirli evr-eeded last Veur'a.
The market closed steady net unchanged
to 6 points. Hales were ZJ.iau Dags, in
cluding October, at 4.3ta4 .26c ; November,
4 25(i4.3oc; De-mber, 4 j4.()c; March,
4.oc; May, t.koc; July, o.oouuc.
New York Mlalas; Qaotatlons.
NEW YORK. Sept 16. The following are
the quotations 011 mining stocas;
Adaau Cos 1 Little Chief f
A.ica 17 Ortarlo 600
brewca I ativhlr 174
hruaiwUk Cob 8 ."Pnotnlx I
ComaliH-k Tunnel t TcHuil 13
Con. lal. 4k Va It Savage 23
Hora Silver lot sierra Nevada 80
Inn t liver IM .Small Hopes
Lradvllia Cos I iiitandard iwt
1 'Assessment paid. Offered.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-WHI8KY-DIS-
iiuers ninxnea goods quiet, on oasis 01
$123.
ST. LOUI3. Sept 16.-WHI8KT Market
higher, at $1 .
IEORIA. Oept. U.-WH1SKY-I1 a lor
nnisnea gooa
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Libflral Beoeipti of Cattle, bnt Good Stuff
Held Bteadj, with Other Weak. '
HOGS SHOW INCREASE TOR YEAR TO DATE
Fett Sheep avad Lambs In Active Do
snaad at nn Advance of Ten to
Fifteen Cents and Feeders Also
Commanded Stronger Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 16.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
PEC a! Monday 7.478 2,746 17.716
Official Tuesday 7,496 4 445 11,061
Olllclal Wednesday 6,Doo 6.600 6,8 0
Three days, this week. .21,874 13.391
Same days last week...K615 19.7H1
Same week before 15.110 2;t,3:i8
Same four weeks ago.... 12.100 21.002
Kama. Hava In.. i n t tuma
35.576
89.N07
48.4:47
28.411
" j . fvivi iu,"ig o
RKl'KlPTU L'fU rvtlv.. v 1.- . r n, v-A'i't..
46.0 W
. v.. . iiu Ha rv lJ 1 c.
'1 h fnllnwlnv tnl.i. i .... - ; . A
cattle, hogs and sheep at Houth Omai.a for
the year to data and c-nm.,url..n wllh lunt
V fu r
1903 1902. Ino.
700.73 692.H08 llfvl.
1.715,v9 l,ilS.,ai 1,316
Dec.
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
H.o.TTW sD.,904 7i,6M
, A
verage price paid tor tiogs at South
aha fop lha last B.xr .. I will, An,M.
Om
- . wrens j m n i ,11 wwi..-
rlsons:
Pate. I 1903. 11802.11801. 1900.183.1188.18J7.
Sept. 1...
Bept 2...
Btpt 3...
Bept. 4...
Bept 6...
Sept. 6...
Sent. 7...
6 21Hi
( 20,
6 28-V
7 32
7 42
t 04
a
4 201
I 61
3 69
t ft
4 07
4 07
4 04
a
4 06
4 02
4 00
8 94
I 93
3 84
a
3 82
3 89
11
6 07
6 li.
4 14
a
T SOI
6 02
6 41V
T 33!
6 0b
4 19
a
S 62
7 46-41
I 4U
26(
6 08
4 22
I 41
S 14
6 0i;
4 Z
1 63
3 63
6 44'4
6 3S),
6 S7
6 44
6 Ox
6W
6 10
4 30
8ept 8...I
6 6V,f
7 46I
4 iW
3 6.11
tseut. 9...
o 44
8 6.;
5 ,IVs
6 64
6 65H;
6 Oil
7 62I
3 Hi
Sept. 10...
7 48!
a
4 28
4 22,
3 68
Bept. 11..
I lb
7 63
7 66,
7 67
6 39
6 22
a
S 77
3 79
Bept.
Sept.
Sept.
12..
13..
14..
38
461
5 2
6 08j
6 06
6 09
4 2i
6 61
a
4 30
3 83
Bept
16
4 33
3 72. 1 87
3 6S 3 it
Bept 16.
6 6SH
7 60
67
4 34
Indicates Sunday.
The Offlclnl nnmli.. a r,rm f
brought in today by each road was:
ROadS. faille Wr.tr. Bheon Tt'r'a
C, M. & St P. Ry.:.. li
v. auasn 1 ,, ,,
Mo. lac. Ry 2 2
Union Pacific Svstem fix is
C. & N. W. Ry 2 5
F.. K. & M. V R R..11U Si 1 1
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. 8 7
u. cv. in. uy w 15 8
C, It. & Q. Ry 3 1
C. R. I. & P. Rv. :t it n
C.. R I. &P. Ry, west 2 S
Illinois Central 1
Great Western 1
Total receipts 801 101 25 1
Thfl rlfannaltlnn nf V, ,..'. .... i ... -
" ........ w . ...o unj IVVCI.IS WU
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.-
vti vi ncau lliuicttieu.
Huvern cm. 11 c? v.
v.iv. . . '
OmnhfL Pnclrlno frt C'lli ail t",
913
628
owiii ana company mm
1.632
1,76
1.871
869
1,16,
670
Armour & Co SS7
Cudahy Packing Co. ...1,418
Bol Degan 109
Vansant & Co isi
Carey & Benton 243
Lobman Sc. Co lt4
Hill & Son 6
Lewis & Underwood .... 39
Huston & Co 13
Livingstone Shaller .. 264
N. Morris 61
H. F. Hamilton 831
F. Vitisz Kl
Wolf Murnan 425
F. Hohhlck 179
T el i li t . . jft, 1
213
RnthMr.flj4 - " ' :i
Bam Wertheimer". ir.l
Other buyers 838
7.083
Total 7,343 6,315 10,316
CATTLE There was a liberal a i. nr.lv nf
cattle on hand this morning nnd in spite of
the fact that Chicago was quoted lower, the
better grades here commanded steady to
stronger prices, while common kinds were
slow and weak. Trading was fairly active
on desirable kinds and, considering the
heavy run, a fairly early clearance was
made.
There was not a large supply of corn fed
steers in sight this morning and the better
grades sold readily at steady to stronger
prices. The short fed stuff was of course
more or less neglected, and while prices
were not a great deal lower than those paid
yesterday, they were Certainly no higher.
There were no strictly choice cattle offered,
so the top price does not look particularly
n:trn on paper.
The cow market was inclined to be lower.
A liberal proportion of the arrivals con
sisted of cows and that naturally made
packers rather bearish. The best grades.
though, sold at aoout steaay prices. A
bunch of light corn fed heifers sold at $4,
which looked like a good, strong price. The
commoner kinds of cows, though, as well
as heifers, were rather slow and weak.
nulls, vesl calves and stags sold at gen-
ore 11 v steady prices.
There was not a very heavy run of the
better grades of stockers andseeders In the
vards this morning nnd as a result that
class commanded steady to strong prices.
The commoner classes, though, were slow
and no more than steady. Yesterday there
were over fifty cars of cnttle shipped to the
countrv. hut It was noticed that the demand
was confined largely to tne cattle or goon
quality. That fact, of course, makes it very
hprd to dispose or me common stun.
There were a goon many western grass
beef steers Included in the recelnts, hut
most of them were of Inferior nuallty. The
commoner kinds were slow and weak, but
good stuff sold without trouble at good.
sesdv prices. The best grass cows sold at
steady prices, but others were a trifle lower.
Western feeders of good weight and quality
were In active demand at steady io strong
prices while the commoner kinds were slow
and If anvthing a little lower. Representa
tive sales: w,
No.
1...
t...
40...
10...
14...
1...
1...
1...
(5...
At.
Pr No. A. .
...110
... 8M
...120T
...1"
...1280
...1S10
...1810
...1200
t ffi 88 1088 4 Tl
4 no i ? t io
4 70 7 (70 8 10
4 7S 11 1221 I IS
4 8.1 88 1221 I 25
4 88 It 1197 S 80
4 88 18 1S10 B K
It OA 1814 6 tr
it oo i nxo i 15
. 1 1 r.i
STEERS AND HISIFERa
84 140
COWS.
.... 16 t 10 1 UN t 00
HEIFERS.
.... 890 4 oo
BULIA
10.
1 1280
1 1810
i oo i mo 1 70
1 40
CALVES.
1....
47....
too l 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
t4 10 11 41 I 14
NKUKABK.A.
S calves... 822
1 feeder... 9"0
1 feeder... 730
4 feeders.. 8w)
1 steer l'J
9 feeders.. 144
7 feeders.. K-4
8 cows 941
1 feeder... 1"40
4 feeders.. 132
1 stag 1210
27 cows 9;W
8 feeders.. 613
1 feeder... 1100
5 feeders.. 916
7 feeders.. 875
2 cows 815
9 feeders.. 86
1 feeder... 1110
13 feeders.. 984
8 40
15
3 60
2 calves... 410
S 00
I 15
8 60
1 16
2 65
8 60
2 )
2 35
8 t
2 30
2 25
3 36
2 65
i 2")
8 25
3 26
3 30
1 00
35,
8 01
2 25
2 01
6 feeders.. 786
feeders.. 9:.l
1 feeder... 830
40 cows 951
34 feeders,. 919
1 cow 1188)
3 cows lurj
7 feeders. .1108
1 bull lfin)
2 heifers... Ua
2ri feeders.. 7:5
12 cows IotO
1 feeder... M)
3 feeders.. 823
2 60
8 10
3 05
3 20
2 06
3 06
8 65
3 00
2 46
2 60
8 66
2 60
s :g
2 !h)
3 35
8 26
1 bull...
1 feeder.
1430
890
7 feeders.. 915
3
26 feeders.. 970
COLORADO,
13 cows....,
24 calves...
24 rows
1 steer
1 cow
1 cow
9o4
140
9i5
8M
ha)
930
2 25
2 cows 1033
8 calves... 230
4 feeders. .113)
4 26
2 45
2 i5
2 26
2 46
1 cow..
910
780
1 cow..
IDAHO.
1 calf..
8 cows.
I cows.
1 bull..
... 220
...1040
...11M
4 00 21 Cows 1000
2 60 1 cow 930
2 50 1 bull 1570
2 oo l bull :m
8 75 6 feeders.. 1070
8 65 6 feeders.. 1U4
2 fO
2 60
2 25
2 0)
3 18)
00
,.1W)
29 feeders.. 824
49 feeders.. :'sl
R,
M. Moran Neb.
3 70 1 bull 1100 2 00
IS steers
941
Minor ft B. Neb.
68 cows..
S3 cows..
8 cows..
. 976 2 75 1 calf 240
.Ifusa 2 76 1 calf 170
. w 2 75 1 cow 830
William Krenke Neb.
4 00
4 0)
I 75
I m
t 65
I feeders.. 670 2 40 6 feeders.. 643
1 feeder... f.'-O 2 SO I feeders. .1130
1 feeder... l"f- 8 65
13 cows 900 I 4fi
P. Nlsson Neb.
8 feeders. .1093 8 65 3 feeders.. V
4 cows 920 I 65 1 cow 1070
1 steer Yr.n 3 60 5 cows 830
4 steers.. ..1240 8 60
1 rs
! 65
2 65
U. W Smith Neb.
1 feeder... 70 2 a6 1 bull 1160 2 1
I bull 740 2 00 19 cows 874 S 65
C A. Robblns Neb.
calves... 273 3 85 1 cow 1070 2 65
1 cow 1'1 2 15 8 calves... 407 8 6)
t heifers. ..I') 2 CO 17 rows 868 2 15
W. L . Ashbrook-Neb.
11 cows Hf.7 riO 7 steers. ...11 163
1 steer 120 4 25 I cows 802 2 60
1 cow 940 t 25
Fred Jenson Neh.
f feeders.. 8 LD 3 SO 1 steer W) ITS
7 cows - 1 H 8 cows 862 t 18
nelmer at O Neb.
4 steers.. ..1227 3 K 61 feeders.. 1104 146
J G Watson-Neb.
I cows bt IM t cows M I SO
4 cows.... lftt) 2 75 16 cows 1018 175
t COWS KJ 3 30
Jacob Ohde Neb
1 cow K4(i 3 o l fecHiers..lo52 I (5
I feeder... 7,0 3 no x cows lulo 1 .6
Walker Hros A Co. Neb.
1 feeder... H 8 io 16 feeders. .1124 t 55
1 teer Kio 3 : 2 cows UtW 2 60
cow lcoo 2 no 1 steer hJ 2 .6
4 Steers.... XC 2 i6 8 feeders.. 1060 8 65
1 feeder. ..1210 3 1 steer 910 2 00
4 helters... 622 2 00 4 heifers... 167 2 SO
1 heifer.. ..lono 2 75
M 1'. hi. Fowells-Neb.
11 feeders.. 1049 3 70 11 cows 10 140
1 cow...... t0 3 00 81 cows Htjl 8 75
. F. Jones Neb.
cows 1033 2 40 8 cows 826 1 40
tl. L. Coleman Neb.
cows 911 2 65 8 cows 1066 I 66
6 cows 7 to 2 40
Fede.-al Cattle Co. Neb.
cows 1,4a 2 15 4 cows 993 2 60
1 bu" lo'.U 2 Ut 1 cow 6N0 2 16
3 cows 830 2 )5 1 cow K40 2 15
U feeders.. 9lJ 3 75 66 cows &t 2 60
A. Newberry Neb.
47 cows lisu 2 75 3 cows 91lS 2 45
10 cows 9.2 2 46
T. M. Mathews Wro.
cow KS0 2 15 18 cows 832 2 25
13 steers.. ..1148 3 70 28 steers.. ..1019 3 90
i9 steers.... 852 2 70 1 cow 1040 2 70
9 steers.. ..11H3 3 76 27 heifers... 086 2 40
Jnsley & Reeder Wyo.
2 steers.. ..1180 3 26 47 steers. ...1164 4 00
L. Long Wyo.
9 cows 871 2 Oo 22 cows 9.15 2 55
" cows 9.,2 2 ic6 7 feeders.. 847 8 25
Woodby & Ilertsler Wyo.
ccr U80 3 15 1 steer 1310 f 15
J " 1200 8 15 1 steer 1110 3 15
6 steers. ...KM) 3 15 1 steer 1430 3 15
5 steers. ...118J 315 1 feeder. ..M70 3 20
1 feeder... Him 8 20 1 feeder. ..ICOO 120
2 feeders.. 9x0 3 W 8 feeders. .1026 t 20
1 cow lmo 2 25 1 cow 10:0 2 25
cows 930 2 25 9 cows 1017 2 46
. , Kingsbury & T. Wyo.
63 feeders.. 1054 3 70 6 feeders.. 1064 I 00
. J. E. lnsley Wyo.
65 steers.. ..1138 3 90 91 steers. ...1116 4 00
48 steers.. ..low 4 00 26 steers. ...1123 190
Chase 4 Co. Wyo.
28 cows 1002 2 85 1 bull 1520 25
. A F- Crowley-Wyo.
42 steers.... 979 826 48 steers.. ..MIS 2 25
8 steers.... 92 3 25 8 steers. ... 93 3 26
J. D. Scroggins Wyo.
10 steers.... 940 2 80 43 steers.... 926 8 80
Tolland Cattle Co. Wvo.
M cows 980 2 90 1 cow I0J0 2 90
, cow Ioko 2 90 2 bulls 1150 175
18 bulls 1311 2 15 1 bull Ilia) 2 15
. . . W. L. Tlllotson Wyo.
64 feeders.. 571 3 4o 45 cows 91S 2 70
"5 cows 912 2 45 8 cows 77.3 2 40
iSrows 815 2 45 21 feeders.. 832 8
IS lielfeis... 370 2 40 30 feeders. . 874 8 20
19 feeders.. 616 8 40 36 feeders.. 1004 125
Joe Karthans S. 13.
1 cow 9!8J 2 00 1 cow 9-V) 2 00
? oows 740 2 00 1 cow 850 2 )
1 cow 970 2 00 1 calf 310 2 15
10 feeders.. 6!0 3 25 1 feeder... 380 2 50
. J. T. Cralg-S. I).
92 steers. ..1119 3 50 20 steers.. ..1117 3 50
J M. Storms 8. V.
23 steers... .Hiss 3 70
I V. Bernard S. D.
21 cows 1090 3 10 v 1 bull 147 2
A H. Holmes 8. JJ.
17 cows 999 2 60 1 cow 1180 2 00
steer 900 3 00 1 bull 130 2 00
1 cow 930 2 00 1 steer 980 3 05
20 steers.. ..1178 2 00-
John ffnann fttnlin
31 COWS 9S2 2 75
. J. H. Mulr-Idaho.
27 feeders.. 1017 8 65
. . s. Fackerell Idaho.
is teeaers. .1017 3 65
R. W. Campbell Colo.
1 calf 210 8 00 11 calves... 143 4 00
25 feeders.. 9C9 8 25 1 6 cows 862 2 40
4 calves... 3ii5 3 00 29 heifers... 62o 2 15
25 feeders.. 909 8 25 7 cows 789 2 20
A. H. Morgan Colo.
7 cows 707 1 90 27 feeders.. 948 3 S3
12 cows 924 2 30 2 feeders.. 848 i 60
S. R. Miller Montana.
14 cows 899 2 25 43 cows 940 2 0
11 steers. ...1174 2 85 2 steers.. ..1016 3 10
46 steers.... 1200 S 70
Thos. McGIrl Montana.
1 bull 830 2 50 1 steer 1!W 8 75
3 steers.... 813 2 80 11 cows 956 2 60
1 bull 870 2 60 7 steers.. ..1090 2 80
24 steers... .1010 3 SO
HOGS The srenernl market tndAv wns a
big nickel higher with sales going all the
way rrom strong to 100 higher, it was a
very uneven market, owing largely to the
fact that trains were late in arriving, and
It was impossible to tell how many hogs
would be on sale before the day was over.
Packers, for that reason, were slow to bid
the advance, while salesmen were all asking
oa 10c more man mey receiver! yesterday.
Owing to the lack of activity the day was
well advanced before even the bulk of the
receipts was disposed of. Heavy hogs sold
around 85.65, but one very fancy load,
weighing 316 pounds, sold for 15.76 . Medium
weights went largely rrom 5,fi to 5.75 and
light hogs sold from 85.76 to $5.86.
From the table of receipts given at the
head of the column it will be seen that
there is now a slight Increase In the re
ceipts of hogs for the year to date, the big
decrease of a few weeks ago having been
wiped out. Representative sales:
No. At. 8h. Pr. No. sr. ah. Tr.
10 414 ... thi 7. 288 120 1 47V.
18 80 ... i S7H IS tliS ... I 7Vs
HO 818 40 S to 1 17 ... 34714
M 238 120 6 (0 70 800 80 S 87 .4
11 V ... I S tat .. 8714
48 292 180 t K aj !0 M 6 17 U
41 183 ... 6 tli tl 24.. 80 170
87 328 80 I 2.t 104 .u 120 t 70
87 MS 40 I 8S 71 244 40 t 70
80 270 ... Ill 81 2X2 ... I 70
84 286 80 t 86 70 273 10 6 70
7 248 ... t 85 29 308 ... i 70
42 268 ... ( 85 28 257 ... 6 70
M 212 ... i 85 It 201 140 I 70
f! 273 ... ( 85 28 241 ... 8 70
85 28 120 ( 85 8f. 240 120 ( 70
87 274 iOO ( 85 87 287 80 ( 70
86 273 40 ( 65 67 277 120 S 70
66 285 160 6 86 68 248 ... ( 70
67 312 ... ( 6 68 247 ... ( 70
66 294 120 ( 65 C8 274 120 ( 70
82 233 ... (68 118 273 ... ( 70
66 214 ... ( 66 75 26S 80 ( 70
65 26 ... ( 65 78 2f,J 80 ( 70
60 285 240 ( 65 62 288 80 5 70
66 296 80 ( 65 80 2K2 80 ( TO
62 tit 120 1 66 67 265 ... I 70
64 301 120 I (5 68 ir.t 40 ( 72V1
(0 20 40 I 65 7 280 80 I 724j
60 24 80 t SS 111 272 120 ( 724
68 100 ... I 65 13 271 200 6 78
17 261 ... I 66 6 241 160 ( 71
18 230 ... I fc Tl 22 ... I 71
61 294 40 ( 66 60 228 ... 6 76
I 24 ... 1 8 62 246 ... 8 75
86 28 ... ( 671, 76 241 40 ( Tl
7 24 ... ( (7V4 4( 232 80 I Tl
86 103 ... ( 171, 7 247" 40 ( 75
65 264 ... ( 67 1, ill 80 ( Tl
52 314 40 I I7H TO 223 80 6 80
64 2SI 40 6 47 II 214 ... 6 IS
SHEEP There was a moderate run of
sheep and lambs here today and, owing to
the fact that packers have not been getting
enough fat stuff to till their orders, they
were out this morning in good season. The
market on all grades that would do for
killers could safely be Quoted lOfcl&c hlaher
and trading was very active atvthe advance.
Everything that arrived was disposed of In
good season. Some yearlings sold aa high
as 83.60 and fair to good ewes sold for $3,
wnne lannis urougnt 44. do. a
The demand for feeders was also ctlve
and the prices paid were strong, with some
sales a little higher. All the better grades
were out of first hands In good season.
Quotations for grass stock: Good to choice
lambs 14.4(4.75; fair to good lambs, 8126
4.40; good to choice yearlings, $3 60'S.65; fair
to good yearlings, 23. 253.60; good to choloe
wethers, $3.2Mi3.40; fair to good wethers,
$3,154(3.25; good to choice ewes, $2.75ii8.0o;
fair to good ewes, 2.35(2.65; feeder Iambs,
13 7f.tii4.25; feeder yearlings, 3.2Ji'o3.50; feeder
wethers. 83.0O(a3.26; feeder ewes, $1.602.60.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
8 Idaho cull ewes 90 1 85
49 Colorado cull ewes 82 2 25
27 Colorado cull ewes 93 2 25
536 Wyoming feeder ewes. 85 2 45
15 Idaho ewes 89 2 60
26 Idaho ewes 92 2 60
14 Idaho bucks 45 3 00
314 Colorado yearlings 87 2 15
5 Idaho lambs 60 8 25
10 Idaho lambs 40 3 25
5 Idaho wethers 102 8 35
4 Idaho wethers. . 117 3 36
11 I'tah wethers 104 t 46
13 I'tah bucks 69 2 60
370 I'tah feeder lambs 60 4 16
259 Idaho lambs 64 4 30
179 T'tah lambs 66 4 50
2 Wyoming cull wethers 75 2 00
15 Idaho ewes 82 2 15
l: Idaho ewes 94 2 15
16 Idaho ewes 110 2 75
177 Idaho ewes 9 2 )
2 Wyoming ewes..., 75 2 75
5 Wyoming ewes 8) 2 76
11 Idaho cull lambs 67 3 27
lol Idaho cull lambs 45 3 35
251 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 72 S 40
40 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 80 I 40
94 Idaho wethers 87 8 40
37 Idaho wethers 9 8 40
7 Idaho wethers 114 3 60
123 Idaho wethers 99 I 60
30 Idaho wethers 100 8 60
28 Idaho cull lambs IV) t 90
423 Idaho lambs 65 4 25
ls8 Id tho feeder lambs 63 4 40
354 Idaho feeder lambs 67 4 4)0
477 Idaho feeder lambs 66 4 40
2 Idaho lambs 68 4 50
649 Idaho lambs (3 4 to
SOLD YESTERDAY.
44 Idaho cull ewes 2 40
6 Wyoming ewes 76 2
3 Wyoming ewes 90 2 60
4 Wyoming ewes 89 2 (6
F26 Idaho ewes 9. 3 00
128 Idaho ewes 93 8 00
M Wyoming Iambs 40 8 00
640 Idaho feeder yearlings 94 8 20
"HI Wyoming yenrUnwH 91 8 n
5o0 Wyoming yearlings 92 3 25
pifjt Wyoming yee-rllngs 75 3 40
11 Wyoming vearlings 79 3 40
524 Wyoming yearllnits So 8 40
549 Wyoming yearlings SO 8 40
270 Wyoming yearlings SO 8 40
811 Wyoming yearlings 80 2 4
11 Wyoming feeder Inmbs 47 3 70
323 Wyoming feeder lambs 47 8 75
l' Wyoming cull lambs 50 2 55
731 W)Oinli4f feeder lambs 65 4 10
CHICAGO LIVR STOCK MARKET.
Trices Were Somewhat Lower, vr It at
Fair Sapply of Cattle.
CHICAGO, Sept l.-CATTFr-Recelpts.
21.0110 head, Including 200 Texans snd 2.1ml
westerns'; the market was l.XiJoc lower;
good to piimo steers, 2fi.4O01f6.oO; poor to
medium, 8J 9""i5.2i'.; stockers and feeders,
f-.4i-t.4.15: cows, tJ.Ht"!!!.); heifers, fjiifni
4.80; canners. t1.6oti2.t8i; bulls, f.l.6ivq4 In;
calves, S;t.S8itf7.l4i: Texas fed steers, fJ.Oo'ui
4.40; western steers, f72.Vti4.40.
HOGS Receipts, 20,ii0 head today; call,
mated tomorrow, 20,0t) head; the market
was P4i loc higher, closing easier; mixed
and butchers, 85.65fi6.3'; good to choice
heavy, S5.!Vfi 50; rough heavy, f.vWv'uS.SO;
light, 5.75((i ; bulk of sales, I.VSititVin.
SHEEP AMI LAM US Receipts, 25.(810
head; the market for sheep was strong
and SGIOC higher; for lambs liHil.'Vi higher;
good to choice wethers, S3.2M4.26; fair to
choice mixed, I2.2M1.1.25: western sheep,
f2.7iVu3.75; native lambs, f3.5Oij6.0O; western
lambs, f3.5ncj5.45.
Kansas City I.lvs Slock Market.
KAN8A8 CITY. Sept. 16. CATTLE Re
celpts. 16.200 heart, Including 2) natives
and 800 Texans; calves, 1,450 heod of na
tives snd 60 head of Tcxans; the market
for best corn cattle was steady: for grecri
to medium natives and wintered westerns,
slow and 1Wi15c lower; for quarantine,
steady for native and western cows, steady
to lower; for stockers and feeders, slow;
choice export and dressed beef steers,
84.8ufti5.6o; fair to good, 4.uxfi4.80; stockers
and feeders, t2.25i4-25; western fed stet"",
fl.0oti4.50; Texas and Indian steers, fj.tu'n'
8 60; Texas cows, fl.50fii2.4o; native cows,
tl.5t(ti;3.65: native heifers, t2 3''fti4.0; din
ners, SI. iota 2.35; bulls, f2.004j2.7O; calves,
S2.ii5.S9.
1KH1S Receipts, 6.000 head; the market
was active to 10c higher; top. $6.10; bulk
of sales, f5.9ir-ii6.05; heavy, f5.s.'.'u6.00; pack
ers. t5.85fe.10; light, S5.904i6.10; yorkers,
t6.i"i6.10; pigs, fi-lOtftStjo.
SHEEP AND I.AMTtS-RecelptS, 8.0CO
head; native lambs, 82.9tWi5.10; western
lambs, 82.75(114,90; fed ewes, 2.r8Kf3.R0; Texas
clipped vearlings, f2 i'(i;t 90; Texts clipped
sheep. t'2.2.".--j3.75; stockers and feeders,
tJ.t-Jvj3.50.
a . I.onls Lire Stock Market.
ST. I.OUIS. Sept. 16 CATTLE Receipts,
R.0I8) head, including 6.000 Texans; the mar
ket v.a slow and lower; native shipping
and export steers, f4.60ftr..70; dressed beef
and butcher steers, ft. 01 (ji5.40; steers under
1 () lbs., I3.7S(5.00; stockers and feeders;
t2.WKrj4.lHi; cows and heifers, t2.2.V(j4.2u; can
ners, t2.i8Kii2.25; bulls. f2.5tV((3.50; calves,
slow at f3.oofti6.50; Texas and Indian steers,
f2'.35ftj4.00, gross; cows and heifers, f2.006j)
2 75.
HOGS Receipts, 5,000 head;' the market
was llrm and higher; pigs and lights, tfc.iO
(&6.S0; packers, t5.5oCfj6.00; butchers and best
heavv, U5.75ri6.25. ...
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head; the market wos strong and active;
native muttons, t3.ou3.90; lambs, tl ou
6 60; culls and bucks, ti264-W: stockers,
fl.50fj2.60.
Netr York Live Stock Market.
NV.w YORK. Rent. 16. BEEVES Re;
celpts 2.649 head; steers lrkR-JOc lower; bulls
and cows steady; steers, f3.76(il-5.20; no prime
and choice sold; oxen and stags, ft.6041H.tKi;
bulls, f2.60ra4.50; cows, xi.ooij3.-JO. onipmenie,
6,100 quarters of beef. '
CALVES Receipts, 1.695 head: veals firm;
grangers 26c higher; veals, f5.0OftJ7.75; tops.
f9.00; grassers, f3.00((t3.76; no western calves;
citv dressed veals, 9'p,lHc. . " .
HOGS Receipts, 4,910 head; market
higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs, 6.21i
''suirBp' AWfl LAMBS Receipts. 9,228
knail' t.nen alea dv to a shade lower: lambs
lMf35o lower; sheep, f2.60-y3.76; choice W-WMJ
4.00; lambs, St.bowb.so; extra, ao.w.i cuuo, o.v
j4.O0; Canada lambs, t5.12Hr5.75.
Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market.
r n r . r. . r oAnt la P1TTT T. T?e
celpts, 2,900 head. The market was 10c
lower; natives, a4.ar4ju.av,
feeders. t2.5Ktf4.00. . . , ,
HOOS Receipts, ,41 peso. t on Iliartvej.
was steady, light, t5.90iZr8.06 ; medium and
heavy, sn.iutev.ua. , A - ......
r. . ' 1 -- r. , . ivn T tuna T7af.n1r.4a Citl
SMIU!.r . .. .
neaa. inn niicv r.0-0 c.v.... -
hlgher; top Idaho lambs, f5.00;, top, Idaho
. , t ve
weiners, ao.iu.
Sioux City Live Stock Market..
BIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 16. (Special Tele-
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2,700 head;
stockers "slow and 10c lower and killers
weaa; peeves, ai.sv;t3.?ui itwb, huhb mm
mixed, f2.25ftj4.00; stockers and feeders, f2.6)
aa n I,... nnrl vaarllntra. 12.n0ftl 3.75.
HOOS Receipts, 1,200 head; 6ftr'10o higher,
selling at f6.665.80; bulk, 86.655.70. , .
'' Stock in Slant.
Following are the receipts of live stock at
the six principal cities yesterday:
Cities.
Cattle.
Hogs.
Sheep.
6.800
. 26.000
. 8.000
2.000
. 804
Omaha
Chicago
. 6,900
.21,000
.18.600
. 8,000
. 2.9O0
. 2,700
6,600
20.000
6,000
5,000
4.490
1,200
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ...
Totals .....
..60,000 42,190 42,601
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Bept. 16. Bank clearings for to
day are f 1,270,252.64, an Increase over the
corresponding date of last year of 81174,-
743.62.
TROPHY TO CHIEF DONAHUE
Dlamend Bet Burglar-Proof Star
Birthday Gift from number
, of Friends.
Chief of Police Donahue Is walking par
ticularly erect and wearing a particularly
pleasant smile, the result of a visit paid
htm by a number of his eld friends Tues
day evening. It was In the nature of a
surprise birthday party. It being the forty-
ixth anniversary of his birth, and shortly
after being admitted to his residence the
chief was decorated with a new star. It
Is not of the regulation kind, being, of solid
gold, set with five large diamonds. It Is
also secured by a burglar proof attach
ment, but this, his friends declared, was
not Intended ss a reflection on ths chief.
The reverse side is suitably engraved and
Chief Donahue, who has been a member
of ths police force for twelve yeare and
chief for five years, admits it to be most
valued star of any kind ever given him.
Goes from Had to Worse.
Always true of constipation. It begins
many maladies, but Pr. King's New Life
Pills cure or no pay. Only ?6a For sale
by Kulin 4c Co.
REAL ESTATE THANMFKHS.
DEKD8 filed for record yesterday as fur-
iilahed by the Allulanu uuaranitM aud
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 16.4
VuriiiLm streei:
Mary F. Hamilton et al., heirs at luw .
of Charles w. Hamilton, uevetuseu,
to the United Slates National bank
of Omaha, lots 2u, 21 and 22, in . .
Omaha liuilding and Saving Asso
ciation addition 1
M Clara Palmer and husband to
Florence A. Chase, lot 24, block 10,
Rrlggs' Place addition 650
John M. Atchison and wife to surue,
lot 25, block 10, JJrigga' Pluce dut-
tion 650
Wlllard A. Scott and wife to James E.
Wright, ww reel, elbo leet lot M,
Bartlett's addition 600
Florence A. t'hsne and husband to
Charles W. Underhlll, e40 feet lot 2a,
block 10, UrlgKk' Place addition 2,500
George M. Hazard, executor, U
Amanda Hazard, lot. 8, block 1, Port
land Place addition..-. sV
Florence A. Chase and husband to
Harry B Lemere, w20 feet lot ft,
block 10. Brlggs' Place addition 240
George A. Coffey and wife to Mary
A. Plttman, lot 3, block 42, Ambler
Place addition 675
Tukey Land company to Harry Frost,
lot 65 and s' lot oo, v inasor I'lace
addition 1.500
Jamea Wright and wife to John O.
Myatrom. part tax lot 22, sw, se4,
rx-tlon 16-15-13 1.200
William J. Walsh to James Walsh,
lots 8 and 9, block 4, Mount Douglas
addition 700
Frederlrk H. Davis and wife to An
drew P. Johnston, part lot 8, Dewey
Place addition 850
Anna M. H.-hmidt and husband to
John A. Peterson, eVi lot 6, block 11,
Shlnn's addition 1,700
Frank Aleknlewlcs and wife to Ana
tasla and Henry Alekslewlcs, lot I,
block 256, South Omaha 1,408
VEARE GRAIN GO.
110-118 Beard of Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. SC. Ward, Maaacer. Tel. lilt.