flTE OMAHA DAILY IIF.E: TltUnSDAY. OCTODEIt 1.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wsakossi ia Cora Affected All Other
Vsrkets on the Chicago Board.
WHEAT DEALS IK HASD3 OF SCALPERS
U(kl Haalneaa Waa Ilone In Oata aad
Jia erovlalona Market Wn lie
preaaed oa A r eon at ol
brain Marketa.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. WraktiPM In corn
atteciou all other manvets tojay. Decetnoer
corn clj-,i ,.c luWt-r, Oeiember neai
H lov.tr ana nam ort .-' "v . Wuile Oi looer
jnoviMona tb rum 7vc m 40c lower.
V ti tiA i' Market ru.eu uiin tnr greater
part or the HrKmoti, wun tritdinaj m uniy of
a aiaipiuaj nmurc. i riiti w. ie inclined lu
lirnmon, inlluenced hy the wet weather in
the northwest with prediction ot rain iti
tne nudiiie west, anu Deiembi-r mu up a
t-rmrte to 77Vt'n Ti-jfco. burin tne tlrst tiuur
there waa connla-rabie aeuing by pit 1 rul
er and commiHtlnn nouses, due id lower
miilen and the weakmaa In corn, and pnrei
hHfi a aei'linlnK tiriiuuncy, but iau-r In tlie
day on the airenmh at m. 1,uuib ana good
buying lor mint Invent u count, a rally oc
curred, Lieeember d'ivani Ine; to 71c. 1 he
weakii'Ha In corn, however, had a UepreHS
inn effect ana during the latter part ot the
day prices gradually yielded to ihe selling
jiresaure. December deolned to i7Vnc. The.
cioaa waa at 774 iiNc. a lona of c. Clear
ancea of whenand llour were equal to 175,
OXW bUHhem. Primary recelpta l.ll&.tiuo bush
el. HRnlnnt 1,1J,4' buaheia a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 808 cars, which with local recelpta of 4
cars, none of contract grade, made total
receipts for the three points ot 5J corn,
against Oi car last week and (r4 cars a
year ago.
Corn was the weak factor In the grain
pits and to a certain extent Influenced
other marketa. Reports are almost unani
mous that little damage was done by frost,
and rabies combined to create a oearlHh
aentlment, though opening prices were
lightly higher on wet weather. In the first
hour of trading provision Interests were
active sellers and this Induced local sellers
to take that side of the market, which re
milted In declines all around. Local re-a-nlpts
were 339 cars, with 34 of contract
grade.
There was only a s ight trade In oats and
prices held fairly steady until the last
hour, when a decline occurred In sympathy
with the weakness of wheat and corn.
After Belling between 36c and 27c De
cember closed Wnc. lower at 36&C. Local
receipts were 111 cars.
Weakness In grain together with a lack
of support had a depressing Influence on
rrovlKlons and prices ruled weak with
trading quite dull. Ocotber pork closed 40c
lower at 111.50. after ranging between SU.W
and $11.75. October lard was off 22Uo at
I7.B7H. with ribs Hc lower at $3l25.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
70 care; corn, 890 cars; oata, 160 car; hogs,
19.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcle. Open. Hlgh. Low. Cl0Be.Yey.
Wheat
a Bept. .
a Doc
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec,
May
Pork
Oct
Jan.
May
trd
Sept
Oct.
Jan.
Rlba
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
T7Vi
n
77V.
78V
45T.fN6 46
46-4(-V46Vif-H
;37Taas;3T!i3S
11 75
13 4!
12 67
10 RS
7 82H
9o
25
9 25
70
11 75
12 r,?Mi
1Z 67V4
11 oo
7 82V4I
85
ft 25
25
70
I
76
77Vil
78 i
444
4fi
46
8T.H
34,
11 10
12 46
12 66
T7
44V4
46V4fii.
4l
77V4
4V4
46
3V36-V"Te
ST'ii 31
11 60
12 45
12 67V&
10 55 11 00
7 B7t 7 671,4
9 25
9 26
6 60
9 25
9 25
6 62V4
11 90
12 67H
12 674
10 60
7 80
97V4
9 SO
9 3214
6 67V4
No. 1 a New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Steady ; winter pHtents, SS.&ft
410; straights, tt.&OftS.W): spring patents.
S4.awp4.80; straights. ,bO(W4.00: bakers'. 12. CO
1.40.
S, 7385c: No. 2 red, 76
45V4c; No. 2 yellow, 474a
3&c; No. S whlus, 36hi
WHEAT No.
CORN No. 2,
OATS No. 2,
88 Uc.
RYFJ-No. 2. 63c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 61(3
87c.
8EEDS No. 1 flax, 96Hc; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.01. Prime timothy, $2.80. Clover,
contract grade, $10.76.
PROVISIONS Mem pork, per bbl $11.50
m.76. Lard, per 100 lbs.,' $8.00.26. Short
ribs sides (loose). IK.87Mrfi9.2C; dry salted
shoulders (boxed), M.2(&6. 75; " short clear
Idea (boxed), $8.7669.26.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and gralr:
. Rtcelpts. Shipments.
i Flour, tibia 66.710 14, WK)
Wneat, bu 118,900 72,2i0
Corn, bu 721,6n0 860,31)
Oats, bu 341.700 IViMXt
Rye, bu 30,4iX) 3,4H
Barley, bu 231,800 9.0UO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa easy; creameries, 16ft 21c;
dairies, 14ir19o. Egfrs, steady at mark, casea
.Included, 18(&19o. Cheese linn, llfcnittc.
KBW YORK GESEBAli MARKET.
ttaotatlenU the Day om Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. . FLOUR Receipts,
25,14s bbls. ; exporta, 15,696 bbls. ; market
dull and nominal; winter extras, 2.:w
t 20; Minnesota bakers, $3.86((j'4. 10; winter
low grades, $2.704j3.bO. Rye flour, Btra-dy;
fair to good, ' $3.16(3.40: choice to Taney,
$3. 463.60.
CORNMEL Quiet; yellow western, $1.10;
dry. 11.18: kiln dried. $3.263.30.
RYE Easy; No. 2 western, 610 f. o. b.
afloat and to arrive.
HARLEY Dull; feeding, 62c c. 1. f. Buf
falo; malting. 66&63c o. I. t. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Recelpta. 17.660 bu.; exports
23.928 bu. Spot, easy; No. 1 red, nominal
elevator, and 82c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern, Duluth, 8o t. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard, Manitoba. 9070 f. o. b. alloaC Op
tions made alight galna during the fore
noon on southwest strength, light offerings,
fears that western rulna might check the
movement and favorable Wall street newa.
Later It eased off with corn and cloned Ho
net lower; May, 83 1-ltVfiKS 9-16c; closed at
'Hic; December, 83 7-luj!3 15-lttc; closed at
3"0.
CORN Receipts, 89.300 bu.; exporta, 165.
238 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2, nominal elevator
and 63'c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, &tc;
No. 2 white, b3r. Option market opened
steady with wheat on favorable news, but
Boon broke under bear pressure and liqui
dations, closing S'c net lower; Mnv. 51
t51o; closed at 61c; December, 61uS2c;
cloel at 62c.
OATS Receipts, 70,500 bu.; exports, 2.470
bu. Boot, dull; No. 2, 41c; standard white,
42c: No. , )c: No. 2 white. 42c; No. J
white. 41Hc; track, white, 4-Wi-tftc
HAY Easy; shipping, Ouojiiic; good to
choice. R7a?'c.
HOrS Firm; medium to choice, 1903
crop, 2Mti32c; olds. SCiilSc; Pacific coast, lscO
croji, medium to choice, 27ti.11c; common to
choice, 19uS crop, 2HI2HHC; olds, 9ft 13c.
HIPEW Steadv; Uulveaton, 20 to 25 lbs..
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to m) lb.. 13c.
l.KATH KR Steady; acid, MftHHe.
RICE firm; domestic, fair to choice,
4V'lc: J inn, 6)ic. ,
PROVISIONS Heef firm; family, $10 50
4(11 5o; mess, $.i"k 50: heef hams. $21.fc.(
i8M: racket, $.tt'r10.; city extra nwn.
$14 6ft 18.00. Cut meats, Irregular; pickled
.ellles. lv.26('V.r): oli-kled shoulders, $;
pickled hams, $12.Wil3.00. Lard, nominal;
western steamed, $8.60; refined, -easy; con
tinent. $8.70; Bouth America, $9.26; com
pound, $7.0ufi7 25. Pork, easy; fHmllv, $19;
Short clear, $14.0Hff 17 Oil; mess, $14.0'a,14.75.
BUTTER Recelpta. 9.1i pkgs. ; ranler;
tHi dairy, ivit'&v, extra creamery, ll'uj.c.
CHEESE Receipts, 3 pkgs.; firmer;
barely steady; state full cream, fancy,
small colored and white, I2c; large col
oieil and white, 12c.
KO It Receipts. 9.3iX) pkgs.; firm.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western eheck
ens, 14'c; fowls. 14'-c; turkeys, 13nUc;
diemed. weak, western broilers, 14liljc;
fowls, 157 !0c.
TALLOW Easy ; city, 4c; country, 4ifjic.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar aad Hran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. JO WHEAT IV
cember, 7S''75,c: May, 77nC. On track:
No. 1 hard, mUc: No. 1 northern. ?.'-;c: No.
2 northern, 7'.(75c; No. 3 northern. 6sy72c.
r'LOUR First pntents. in wood f. o. b..
Mlnnestxiils, $4.4Hi4 r5: second patents. $4.15
i4 45: first clears, $3.ti5ii3.76; second cleam,
$2 7f.'-( f 86.
BUAN-In bulk. $)3.r51jlt00.
Mllstakrt iral
MILWAUKEE. Sept.
Steady; No 1 northern.
northern, 7353 83c
as hi
RYE Dull; No. I. 67ljir7e.
UAHLEV Weaker; No.
SS'nt'le, 4t'.'ni0c.
COP.Ntieptember. 45ic.
Market.
SO. WHEAT
mern, yjT nrs; .o. 1
new December, 77V
44H46c;
Liverpool Grata aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. JO-WHEAT 8S't,
Kj. i red wctiern. later, dull at m Id; lV-
1 northern, spring, no stock. Futures,
quiet; fk-tober, Sskd; December, 6st-d.
(' RN Spot, American mixed, quiet at
4s fd. Futures gulet; tictober, 4e 4sd; No
vember, 4s5-d; l)ecember. 4s 6Sd.
OMAHA WlfOLEAI,E MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qaetatlona oa
Staple and Fane- Prodaee.
F.OOS Fresh stock, loss off, 19c
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 8'v; spring
chickens, S'v"; roosters, according to sue,
4';.c; turkeys, ll'y!2c; old ducks, tic; young
duck. 8';c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 1.113'4c; choice
t" fancy dairy, In tubs, lG-olic; separator,
21c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 11c;
pickerel. 8c; pike, luc; perch, So; boffalo,
iVt'c; blueflah, 15c; whltetlfh, 10c; salmon,
11c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsrapper,
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., rc; lobsters,
freon. per lb.. 28c; bullhead. 11c; catfish,
c; black bass, 2'K('22c; halibut. 9c; ciTipples,
12c; hcrrtr.ir. 6c; white bass, 10c; bltieflns, 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
4"c; per gal., $2 15; extra selects, per can,
37c; per gal.. $1.90; standard, per can, 3Jc;
per gal., li.&O
It RAN-Pet- ton, $14011.
HAY Prices quoted by Omnhn Whole
sale Depjers' nesoclatin": Choice No. 1 un
laml. $0'i; No. 2. $8.50; med'tni. $8.00;
coarse, $7.61. Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. L'e
mnnd fnlr and receipts light.
CORN 48c.
OATS 38c.
RYE No. 2. BOc.
VEGETABLES;
POTATOES L tah and Dakota, per bu.,
8o(B Hoc.
bWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
banket, 60c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl.. $3 6).
BEANS Heme grown, wax, per market
basket. 40j50c; string, per market basket,
4u:i0P.
TOAIATOES Home grown, per basket,
5iV.
NAVY PEAKS Per bu.. $2.65.
CELERY Michigan, per doa., $035o;
larne western, 46c.
ONIONS -New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lH' -, Spanish, per crate, $1.75.
EGO PLANT Per dos.. $1.00.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado, 85c.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.00; Silver,
$1.00.
PEACHES California Salaways, $1.00;
Utnh freestones, $1.00; Colorado Albertas,
$1.10.
CRABAPPLES Per bbl., $4.00.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Sheldon,
Dutches and Flemish Beauties, per box.
$2.00; Wnshlngton and Idaho Bartletta, $2.50.
APPLES Wei they s and other varieties,
per 3-bu. bbl., $2.50f3 00; Hpows, $3.26; Mich.
Igan stock. I3.j0; California Bellftowers, per
box, fl.50fil.tirt; New York stock, $3.50; Ore
gon Spitz Greenings and Orimea Golden,
per box, $'..15.
GRAPES California Tokays. $1.60; Corln
choin, $1.60; Black Ferara. fl.fcn; Muscats,
$1.25; home grown, per 8-lb. basket, 23j.24c;
Michigan. 22(fj24c.
CRANBERKIES-Per bbl., $7.25(87.50; per
box, $2.50U2.76.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas. all sizes. $4.0O4.?5.
BANANAS Per bunch, $Z.0O&2.60; Jum
bos. fcl.00.
LEMONS California fancy, $00 to $R0
sizes, $4.26; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, $4.004.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13c;
black Swiss. 15c; Wisconk) brick, 12Vc;
Wisconsin llmberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames. $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2V4c; shellea, dj3V4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6V4c; No. 2 green,
5Hc; No. 1 salted, 7Hc: No. 2 aalted, 6"c;
No. 1 veal calf. 3 to 12 lbs., 8Mr; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. Hc; dry salted hides, i0
2 W P peIt"' 26'7&c: horse hides, $1,600
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
lie; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb.. Kc; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 6Vc;
rousted peanuts, per lb., 7o,
St. Lonls Grain ond Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO.-WHEAT-Market
higher; No. 2 cash, elevator, 8rkSS7c; Sep
tember, 83Hc; December, 831ic; May, 83Vic:
No. 2 hard! 777Hc.
CORN Market lower; No. 2 cash, 45
46Hc; December, 42c; May, 42Ho.
OATS Market quiet; No. 2 cash, S8U;
December, 3tic; May, 36c; No. 2 white,
41V4C.
RYE Market steady; No. 2, 67o.
FLOUR Steady to easy. Red winter pat
ents, $3.90&4.10; e-xtra fancy and straight.
$3.S(W'r3.96; clear, $2.30142.40.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.76fflS.25.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.60.
BRAN Steadv: sacked east trscb 7(W
82c. " '
HAY Firm, but unchanged: timothv.
$8.00(ei 12.50; prairie, $6.010.00.
IKON COTTON TIES $1.05.
BAGGING 5i(h6'4c.
HEMP TWINE c
PROVISIONS Market steady; Jobbing,
$12.40. Lard: Market steady at $7.60. Ba
con, steady; boxed extra shorts, $10.00;
clear ribs, $10.00; short clear, $10.50.
POULTRY-Market firm; chickens, 9Ho;
springs, 10c; turkeys, 15c; , ducks, 9 Vic;
geese, 4'fr:c.
BUTTER Ma rket
22Hc; duiry, 17iil8c.
EGGS 19c, loaa off,
steady; creamers,
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu 67,000
Receipts. Shipments.
7,000 15,000
103.000 66.000
39,000 26.000
89,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. WH EAT Sep
tember. C9c; December, 6fic. Cash: No. 2
hard. TW,(any.c: No. 3. 67(&68Hc: No. 4. 62f
06c; rejected, tl(63c; No. 2 red, 80c; No. 3,
76'(i 79c.
CORN October, 39ff40c; December. S8Ht
SSc; May, 38M.W38c. aCsh: No. 2 mixed.
40Hc; No. z white, 4c; mo. s, 4ic.
OATS No. 2 white, 39841c; No. 2 mixed,
36H(a37c.
Rye No. !, 63c.
HAY Choice timothy, $3.6010.00; choice
prsirie. . $8.008.60.
BUTTER-Creamery, 18(S19Hc; fancy
dairy, 17c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas
cases returned, TiVxc; No. 2 whltewood
cases Included, inc.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu..
Receipts. Shipments.
137.600 126.400
4,0o0 24.800
, 16,000 8,000
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. SO. CORN Lower; No. t,
460; No. 4, 4tc.
OATS Steady; No. S white, Settle; No.
4 white, 3&c.
Toledo HPed Market.
" TOLEDO, Sept. 80. SEED Clover, Octo
ber $(j.674; Januarj'. $6.52. Timothy, prime,
$1.50; alsike, September, $6.80.
XeT York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. SO. MONEY On call,
steady; lowest. 2V per cent; highest, S per
cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent: last lnan,
5 per cent; cloalng bid, 24 per cent; offerel,
S per cent: time money, nominally 6Ss per
cent far all dates.
The closing euotatlons on bonds are aa
follows:
.1OTH L. N. unt.
.I"1, Mia. con. cold 4
V. B. rt. ta, l(
do roupos ....
do la. rvg
do coupon ....
do new 4. ref .
do coupon
do old 4a. rrg
do coupon
do 6a. rag.
do r-oupou . .
Atrhtaon cn. 4
do adj. 4a
Aoier. Coaat 1 4a
b a o.
da Wa
Central of Oa. 6a.
do la lnc
Chea. a U. 4Sa
.10
.ne
. .ISO
.lti'4
Mez. t antral 4a.
do la lnc
Minn. A St. L. 4a..
M., K. a T. 4a
do la..
. N
.101
. 714
. li
T7
SKW YORK OTOf KS AM) BOD..
Lack of (ea'drnce Ihrongli Fallnre
( Lane Interests to Day Freely.
NEW TORK, Sept. 30. Stock market
operators showed a luck of confidence In
the market today in the absence of l.irpe
buying by the gre;it banking Interest
which sustained the market yesterday.
Dullness and hesitation were ftvloweil by
slow downward tendency and then decided
weakness.
News developments were quite without
Influence on the movement and the In
terest of operators seemed to lie centered
on the question whether the leading hanks
and capitalists of the country would con
tinue to lead a buying movement and
whether the urgent liquidation to secure
relief from embarrassment caused by over
extension by various syndicates and capital
ists was finished.
The opening advance was much helped
by the more cheerful tone In Iondon. The
completion of the stock market settlement
there without embarrassment afforded ftre.it
relief and led to a sharp rebound In British
consols. There seemed to be a good de
mand for American securities over ther.
It was puggested that Americans who de-r.i..-
, , ... on np (lp mrtrket might have
preferred to do so In London, as the closing
... t. k..e iu,,t,..ci win be deferred for two
wceas, until the next stock settlement. It
soon became manifest In the course of
animated trading of the first hour that
stocks bought yesterday were being sold
to take a profit.
The selling of the United Slates second 6s
was especially conspicuous and caused a
fenr that It had been marked up to the
holdings. The renewal of the pressure
against Pennsylvania completed the dis
comfiture of the newlv formed bull senti
ment and turned the tide distinctly down
ward. Pennsylvania fell 24 points below
last night and a number of the other lead
ers as much as 2 points, while the general
run of tho market was 11i2 points lower
than Inst night. Tho closing was heavy
and without effective rally.
A feature of the dav's news was the pay
ment by the sub-treasury of over $l.flo0.(0
on account of gold received from Australia
and deposited at the 8an Francisco sub
treasury. Redemptions of United 8tales
5s and the government interest payments
due tomorrow were further assurances
against any Immediate stringency In money.
Sterling exchange weakened owing to the
conviction that the belated crop movement
will soon make an abundant supply in that
market. The decision of pig Iron producers
to decrease their output for October 20 tier
cent was not a perceptively weakening
fnctnr Mid Is Tegarded as a factor toward
stability.
The decision of the United States Steel
corporation to guarantee the redemption
of Its preferred stock t the end of five
years at the price subscribed for by Its
officers nnd employes was not known until
after the close of the market.
The abstract of the reports of the condi
tion of all the national bnnks on September
9 given out at Washington todny was con
sidered disappointing In its showing of n
loan Increase of $66,401,021 from June 9 to
September 9, with a decrease for the sime
period In Individual deposits of $14,660,010.
The Increase in cash boldinsrs for the same
period amounts to only a III tie over 52 000,0 '0.
Uomparea Wltn last year, nowever. ine
percentage of cash on hand )n the redemp
tion fund and due from reserve agents was
2r..f9 per cent against 25.74 on September 15
of last year.
The bond market was Irres-ular. Total
sales, psr value, $3,840,000. United States
old 4s declined M per cent on the last call.
Fo'lowlng are the closing quotations on
the New York Btock exenange:
Atchlaon 41 St. Paul pfd...
do ptd M4 6o. Facluc ....
Bal. a Ohio 727 bo. Hallway ..
. ao pro
Central of N. J.
Cba. a Oblo.
173
4u't
IK
77
i2
.lbi jToledo. St. L. & W. lUi
do Pfd
Canadian Pacific 119-t, Tc At Pacific.
J9V4, do pfd...
Chicago a Alton to). Union i'aclOo ...
do pfd 1 I do pfd..
Chicago a O. W HHWabaah
do lat pfd i do ptd
a
(,9
17 '
2S
Chicago & N. W 16 Wheeling ft L. E....
IWIa. Central
do pfd
lAdama fix
lAmerlcan Ex....
.. 3i
..i;s
..100
..l'j.'i
.. a
Chicago Ter. a Tr...
do pfd 14
C. O. C. a St. L. (S
Colorado Bo 12
do let ptd 474l'nlted Etatea Kx
do 2d pfd it Wella-Fargo Ex.
Del. a Hudaon 160 jAmal. Copper
Del. U a W 125 Amrr. Car & K.
Denrer a R. O M do ptd..,.. U
do ptd H Anier. '.In. OH
Erie If.',; do pld it
do lat pfd 44 Amrr. Locomotlva.... l-i
do td pfd 4IM do pfd 1(2
Great Nor. pfd leu American 6. & R ... 40
Hoiking Valley ...... C do pfd M
do pld 79 lAmer. sugar Itef lotHi
llllnola Central 127 Ana r. Mining Co
Iowa Central 18 l)iooklyn K. T 31
do ptd 83 1C0I0. Kuel ft Iron... 40
X. C. Southern...... 1 Columbua a H. C... 11
do pfd I3 Com. Gaa K7
L. a N Hit 4 Gen. Electric 113
Manhattan L ltM, lntrr. Paper 11
Met. St. Ry 101 Vr do pfd !
Minn, a St. L 45 Inter. Pump 2-,l4
Mo. Pacific 87 do pfd 7u
M . K. a T 174'Nallpnl Olarult 16
do pfd 84'4 National Lead ..I.-... 1!
Nat. R. K. of at. pld. J7Vi No. American
N. Y. Central 114 IPaclflc Mall 17'.,
Norfolk a W Mtt People' a Gaa S"'-i
So pfd m',t Preaaed 8. Car 31
.t... K'H.1 ao pta 74
.....11' ruliman p. car.
Ontario a W..
Peonnylvanla
p., c. c. a st. l..
Keaaing
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Rock Island Co...
do pfd
St. Las. r....
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
St. U S. W
do pfd
Bt. Paul
. 44W
'4
. iW
. S3
. o7
. 60
44
. It
. 30
.117
Republic Steel..
do pfd
Rubber Oooda ..
do pfd
Tenn. Coal a I..
U. 8. Leather ..
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber....
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weateru L'nlon .
.204
...
... 60
... 1414
... S
... six
... Ha
...74
... 10
... Jt
V,
...
... 804
Boston Stock: Quotations,
BOSTON, Sept.
cent: tlma loans,
cloning prices on
Atchlaon 4a
Atchlaon ...
- do ptd
Boeton a Albany....
Boeton Elevated
N V., N. H. a H..
Pttchburf pfd
Union Pad no
Mex. Central
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
American T. a T...
Don. I. ft B
General Electric ....
Maea. Electrlo
do pfd
I'd Had Fruit
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Vt'eetlngh. Common.
Adventure
Ex-dlvidend. '
30. Call loans, 45 per
6V6 per cent. Official
stocKS and bonds:
7 Allouei
it Amalgamated
HltiKUam
t4
13?
1834
I. ft Hecla.
Centennial
Copper Range , ,
134 1 Dominion Coal .
v4 Franklin
in S4 lale Royal
10 ! Mohawk
117 Old Dominion ..,
123 lOaceola u.
Parrot
141
ik'!
VJV.,
. 86
, l!.i
. 88
, 4
Bld.
Santa Fe Copper...
Tamarack
Trinity
United State
Utah
Victoria
Winona
Iwolv.rlna
.. V,
.. 3
.. 21K,
..42n
.. i5'4
.. 4T,
.. t'J
.. 8
..
,. it
..
.. to
.. 18
.. m
.. :
.. i
.. j;
.. S4'4
.. 34
..
.. tl
Kcw York Mining; Qaotariona.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30,-The following are
the quotatlona
Adams Con
Alloa
Breece
Brunawlck (on
Comatock Tunnel...
Con. Cal. a Va...
Horn Silver
Iron BSver
Laadvllle Con
Offered.
on mining stocks:
.. 10 Little Chief (
.. 15 Ontario 4r0
.. II Ophlr 10
.. t Phoenix 7
,. PoloBl 2J
..130 fcavaga to
..100 Sierra Nevada 83
..140 Small lloiiea 0
.. I Standard 174
lH"i N. R. R. of M c. 4a. 7S
loaw N. Y. c. g. IHa 84
luVi N. i. C. (an. aa nil
a tS No. Pacific 4a 101
SV do 3a 10
0 N. ft W. oan. 4a M
...1011, "ra. a. L. 4a a P.... aa
... 5's I'enn. conv. 3a i
... 84s, Reading gen. 4a 84'4
... 7 ,St. L t IK. e. 8a..lllla
...10114 8t. L. ft 8 P. fg. 4a. 80
( hlr.ro a A. 11 ... Tt L. 8. W. la 83
C, H. a Q. n. ea Seaboard Air L. 4a..
C. M. ft St. P. g. 4a. 104V. So. Pacific 4a k.i'i
C. ft N. w. e. 7a....l3IS o. Hallway aa 1IJ
c . r. i. a p.
do col. fia
C C C a St L g. 4a
Chlcaicn Ter. 4a
Cone. Tobacco 4a...
Colorado So. 4a
1). a K. G. 4a
Erie prior Ilea 4a. . .
do general 4a
F. W. a D. C. la..
Ho,klng Val. 4Vaa...lo
Offered.
it Texaa a Pacific la. ..114
7:,T.. s. L. a w. 4a
84 1 Union Pacific 4a.
7J do conv. 4a ?14
iJ IV 8. Hieel 3d ta r
W wanaan la
do deb. B
M W. a L. E. 4a.
lX'wta. Central 4a..
i iColo. fuel e. ta.
70
OS
.114
. 12X
. 84
. as
. Id
I.oadan Block Market.
LONDON, Sept. SO. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money. .88 3-14 New York Central i20U
do account 8. ' Norfolk a VY eaters...
Anaconda 4 do pfd 88
Alhliu 8! Ontario a WeaUrn... 31
do pld 8o Penuelvania bl'4
Balllmors a Ohio 7i. Hand Mlnca V
.134 Hradlag :'4
. 31 do lat pfd it
. 15 do 3d pld 81
.Ufc Souihcra Hallway.... 30
. lSl do pfd M
. ri Boutbaro Padtc 4.1
. tl.lnion Parlde IIS,
.3.1 do pfd 81
. do t'nlled States Bteel... 1744
.4 I do ptd. 4V
llllnola Central US' .WaUah -i
Liutavl!le ox NAib... wla' do pfd 31
Mleourt. K a T ...
Kx-dlvldend.
11AK 81 LV Kit Steady; $7 7-164 ter ounce.
MoN'bk-l'iwi per. i nit. Ihe rale of dis
count In Ihj toien market for both abort
and three months' bdla la per cent.
Cauaillan Pacific... V
Cbcaaueake ft Ohio.
( huaau G. W
c . m. a 81. P....
HeBeera
llenver a H. 0....
do pfd
Erie
do l.t pfd
do M pta
Bank. 4 Irarlaas.
OMAHA. Sept. 30 Hank clearings for to
day are $l.ibl,4M4 3d, a dacreuae over the
corresponding tUila) of last )avr of $127,-
ket. Spelter, closing nt ?ll.r. waa un
chanseil in lindon. as It was In the local
mntk"t. where It closed at $6.60. Locally
iron was 'quiet; No. 1 foundry northern Is
looted lit Mi; No. 2 foundry northern at
$1H; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foun
dry southern soft at $16.
ST. l.til'18. Sept. 30. METALS I end
market sieioiy at $4.40. Speller market
steady at $o.ti0.
Foreign Financial. I
LONDON, Sept. SO. Money was In (Treat
request In the market today for stock ex
change payments. In addition to talis
amounting to nearly 500.4)00 which had to
be met. On the other hand over i;6.OOU.0uO In
dividends and interest payments was dis
tributed. Discount were steady. 1'rkes
on the Stock exchange opened steadier,
with a lessening prospect of material dif
ficulties, thouah unpleasant rumors were
, rife, restraining" operations. Cunaols Im
proves appreciaoiy on investment pur
chases. Home rails were steady. Americans
renecjed the strength of Wall street and
aometlmea went above parity, largely lea
senliiK -the nervousness reKardiiiK the de
velopment of the trouble in New York. The
dealii'ES. however, were confined to profes
alonals. Fricea closed easier. Grand Trunk
and Kafllra rallied auliHtantialiy. The
amount of bullion taken into the Hank of
England on balance today waa 77.uuu.
PARIS. Sept. 30. Three per cent rentes,
96f for the account. I'rins opeued
strong on the bourse today on favorable
advices from London and New York, Itlo
Tlntoa gaining l.t owing to the Improved
American conditions. Luter the market be
came calm and the closing wua llrm. The
private rate of discount waa i ll-lo per cent
BKHLIN, Sept. So. Exchange on London
20m oS'jpfg for checks. Discount rates:
Short billa (for settlement), b per cent:
three nionlha' bills, 3 per cent. A better
tone prevailed on the bourse today owing
to the more favorable London ana Miw
York report. .
'Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 30. WOOL Quotations
Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighths-
blood. 24''iic: o jarter-blood. HHiiic: braid
Zltl'Uc. Territory, Idaho, line, 14ful5c; fine
medium, lttatfliw?: medium, lwirjc. Wyom
ing, hike, 14iilsc; fine niedluiii. KyVulTHc;
medium, lH't4lc- I tah and Nevada, nne,
lLiplbc; nne medium, ln'jli 17'c: medium
istijci Dakota, tine, lVo'.oc:; fine medium.
liiilTV: medium. IMiJic. H-'ntana, tlntf,
chob'e, 2-lc; tine mmlium choice. 2t'Jlc;
staple, ii!lr; medium choice, 21'aTZc.
. ST. 1X1U1S. Sept. 30. W OOL Nominal,
with light offerings; medium grades,
combing and clothing, l'.'i-lc; light fine,
l.VnlTVfco, heavy fine, l-'tlHo; tub waatud,
2utu3oc.
Mrtal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. So. METALS Tin ex
perienced a partiul recovery from Ita recent
aevere losses In today's market. In Lon
don tt advanced 2 15s to 2 lHs for sHit.
while locally prices were raised to 5 S.Vv(
ii 10. Copper also showed some flrmneis In
the English market, where it gained L d.
with sjMit closing at b6 and futures at 'i
!a'd. Locally the market remained nulet.
ldd waa quiet here and In London: closed
at $4-irJ here aud at All ill tli Lug ilea uutr-
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3).-COFFEE-The
rrnrket for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance of 6 points,
and ruled fairly active to llrm on further
reports o unsatisfactory crop conditions
from Hray.il. the firmness of primary mar
kets and the steadiness In the European
centers. There was considerable selling by
recent buyers at the higher level, but
against this there wns buying by outsid
ers and the room, and the market closed
steady, net KfilO points higher. Sales were
fl,2.".0 bags. Including October at 4&c: No
vember, 4 fiVfr 1. Tic; December, t.yufr.Vtkk';
J.-nuarv, 5.05c; March, 5.afi5 25c; April,
6.30c; May, 8.35(fia.4"c; July, 6.50c.
f 0AIA11A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Keoeipts Ifcra Moderate and De
sirable Grades Sold Fully Stead.
HOGS OPENED HIGHER, BUT CLOSED LOWER
Not a Heavy Ran ol Sheep and Fat
Staff Scarce with rrlcea Steady,
While Demand for Feedera Held
that llaea Steady Alao.
Oil anal Rosin.
NEW YORK. Sept. SO OILS Cottonseed,
dull; prime yellow. 41ftl!'Mic. petroleum.
firm; refined New York. $Vn; Philadelphia
and Unltimore. $8.75; In bulk. $i.S5. Kosin,
llrm. Turpentine, easy, ftrKfriSDc.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 30. Ol LS Turpentine,
inlet. 55c. RoKln. firm: A, B. C, 1 W); D.
Jl'On; M, $2.20; F. $.30; O, $240; H. $2.70; 1.
$3.4o; Is. $3.70; M. $4; N, $1.50; W'G, $4.10;
V , $4.25.
OIL CITY, Sept. 30. OILS Credit bal
ances, $1 02; certlHcatcs, nc bid; shipments.
9.470 bbls.; avemse. T7.7lw bbls.; runs. 12.HSo
bbls.; everagc, 94.972 bbls.; shipments, Lima,
Td.lol bbls.; averaRe, l!2,12il bbls.; runs,
Lima, bO.753 bbls.; average, 57.6K5 bbls.
Snarnr and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-SUO All-Raw,
firm;, fair refining, 3c; centrlfugnl 95
molasnes sugar, 3 6-32c; refined, firm; No. 6,
4.50c; No. 7, 4.45c; No. . 4.40c; No. 9. 4.35c;
No. 10, 4.3i!c; No. 11, 4.25o; No. 12, 4.20c; No.
13, 4.15c; No. 1-4. 4.10c; confectioners' nt
4 "i5c; mould a, 5.1c; cut loaf, 5.60c; crushed,
6.5oc; powdered, 6.60c; granulated, 4.!c;
cubes. 6.15c.
MOL.ASSES Firm: New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 31fi42c.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30. SUUAK
Dull; open kettle, centrifugal, 3Hu3c;
centrifugal whites, 4S,c: yellow, 3 13-163
4 1-ltic; seconds, 21i3ic.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal 518o.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frolts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. EVAPORATED
APPLF:S The market Is quiet; the new
fruit arriving continues nf unattractive
quality and receives little attention; there
Is a moderate Jobbing trade In old fruit:
common are quoted at 4ii5c; prime, 6'4'fJ
5ic; rholco. aatpc; fnncvf 6viTr7M.c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED" FRUITS-Snot
prunes are firoily held and a fair trade Is
reported at quotations which range from
St'40 to 7c for al' grades. Apricots continue
firm at SWHiHc or choice and lOHtMZc Tor
fancy, reaches are steady: cholca are
quoted at 7Vu"ic and extra choice at 7-i ef
Dry Goods Market. '
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 DRY GOODS
Buyers are practicing the utmost conserva
tism In their purchases, cause! principally
by the difficulties surrounding the finan
cial situation. The Jobbing trade nhowr
decided diminution, but reports from tha
country state that the trade In the ma
jority of sections Is still of satisfactory
proportions and that stocks are generally
healthy.
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30. BUTTER
Weak and V4c lower; extra western cream
ery. 21c; nearby prints, 22c.
F.OOS Steady : firm demand: fresh
nearby. 25c, loss off; western, 2IW72lc; south
western. 2Wn "c; southern, &mlc.
CHEESE Firm; good demand; New York
full creams, fancy. 124jl2'ic; fair to good.
lli12c.
Collnn Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30. COTTON
Futures, steady: October, 9.40(9.41c; No
vember. ..T7ifi9.3Sc: Hecember. 3,r9.3Kc:
January, 94"fi3.43c; February, 9.46Ci9.4Sc;
March. 9.,";irji.54c.
cotton Spot, steady: sales, 3.350 bales;
ordinary. 71-16c: good ordinary, 8c: low
middling. BHc; middling, 9Vjc: good mid
dling. 9 15-ISc: middling fair, 10 6-16?. Re
ceipts, 14,260 bales; stock, 57.281 bales.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. 8ept. 30. WHISKY Steady on
basis of $1.23.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. ao.WilKY Steady.
on basis of $1.29. , .
CINCINNATI, Sept. J30. WHISKY Dis
tillers' finished goods, f-teady. on basis ol
$1.23-
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Was Strong; and Steady
Iloita Lower Sheep Strong;.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-CATTLE Receipts.
17.000 head. Including 4,000 head western. The
market was strong and steady on best;
good to prime steers, $5.35iui.00; poor to me
dium, $3.505.00; mockers aud feeders. $2.25r
4.25; cows, $1.40(14.30; heifers, $2,254)6.00; can-
n-rs. $1.4Of2.60: bulls. J2.iiot4.5o; calves. S3.50
ill. bi); Texas fed steers, $2.753.75; western
steers, $3.(M4.50.
HOGS Receipts. 20,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 20.000 head. The market closed
steady to 6c lower and closed bad; mixed
and butchers, $5.60U6.30; good to choice
heavy. $6.MMi6.16: rouirh heavv. S5.4tKa6.76:
light, $5.61X06.45; bulk of sales, $6.65416.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 30,000
head. The market was strong; for Iambs,
steady to 10c higher; good to choice wethers,
$3.35ti4.25; fair to choice mixed, $2.26ig3 26;
western sheep, $2.15fa4.Cr,j; native lambs, $3.o0
&6.90; western lambs, 4.4w35.40.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13,700 head of natives, 2,3tO head of
lexans. Calves. 7U0 head of natives. 800
head of Tcxans. The market for corn fed
cattle, was steady; for western beeves.
slow andeteady; for Blockers and feeders.
steady to strong; for quarantine, lower; for
western ana native cows, steady. Choice
export and dressed beef steels, $4.66Vf 5.30;
fair to good, $4.25i4.U; stockrs and feed
ers. $2.26i(i4.00; western fed steers, $3.0Wi
4.75; Texas and Indian steers, $2.15't3.0O;
Texas cows, $1.0ti2.25; native cows, $1.25c
3.30; native heifers, $3.004.00; canners,
$'-M5(y2.25; bulls, Jl.75Jj2.75, calves, $3.00
6.1A
HOGS Receipts, 9.000 head. The market
as 1iki15c lower. Top, $6.10; bulk of sales.
$i.75'n5Ho; heavy, fo.!"j'jii.ri; mixed packer
$5.8ui(i6.lJ6; light, $5.UOi46.10; yorkers, $6.06
6.10; pigs, $5.!II(sj6.05.
BHKEP KeceiutH, lu.ora) neaa. ine mar
ket was steady to firm. Native lambs.
$3.25ir6.E0; western lambs, S2.SKkJiS.15; fed
ewes. 12.30(13. i&; Texas clipped yearlings,
$2.6(K(i4.W; Texas clipped sheep, $2.4o(fl3.75;
Blockers and feeders. $J.O0'u3.6o.
New York Ll Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,049 head; thn market for g ot
steers was 10c lowur; lor otheis, 15'a2"ic off;
for bulls, 10c lower; for thin cows, steadv;
for others, loo lower; steer. $3.6.&5.40;
stags, $3.601450; bulls, $2.4ofa'3.26: cows.
$1.20'i3.50. Cables quoted live cattle lower
at London at UValBic; tops, 12c, dressed
weight; at Liverixeil. lnVk'nllVac, dreed
weight; sheep slow; refrigerator beef, un
changed; exports, 6.636 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 2,:7 head; tha mar
ket for veals was slow to 25c lower: for
grassers and westerns, eauier; veal, $5.10 a
6.25; culls. $4. out 4.50; grassers, J2.26((j3.ot;
western calves, $3.0fWi4 37V4.
HOGS Receipts, 9.152 bead; prices were
10c higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs,
$C.60i6.S5; choice light, $6.90
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11,039
head; the market was generally steady,
but for Bheep and common Iambi was slw;
sheep, $2.5014.00: lunib-i. $1 mxU'5.25; culls,
$4.0tK(i4.&0; Canudas, $5.606.00.
St. Lonls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head, Including 4,000 head of
Texans. The market was slow and about
steady. Native shipping and export steers,
$4.26'io.50; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.0r(i5.35; steers under 1.000 pounds. $3.&i
6.10; mockers and feeders, $2.5nf(3.50; cows
and heifers. $.!.25fi 1.60: cannera. $2.00(2.2;
bulls. $2.25'y3.75; calves. $4.6mji6.oO; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.354.15; cows and
heifer $.'.05'ir;.45.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head. The market
was steady to lower, with prices off l'V.
Pigs and Ughta. $5.7&fi6.30; packers, $5 45f
S.141: butchers and best heavy, $5 8&ftti.26.
SHEEP Receipts, head. The mar
ket was strong and sctive. Native mutton,
$3 25'a4.0O; lambs. $4.5oi5 (SO; culls and bucks,
$2.26ti4.O0; atockera. $2.lRKii3.0a '
Slonx City Live Stork Market.
PlOt A till, npi. 91 in'io-iai iwic-
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. l.auO head; mar
ket ateady; beeves. $4 tatfi 3.40; cows, bulla
,0,.1.. ... fu.ilar.
aim Miiaru. ".i . i" , ninri ., - v
$2fi"3 75; calves und vearllngs, $2 5"1 bo.
HOGS Ric ipts. 2.f0i) head; market 5c
lower; selling Jo 5.Vf(j.7j; bulk, $s.55o.65.
Stork In Blakt.
Following are the recelpta of live stock
at tha sis principal western cities yester-
...
cattle, jiops. oneep.
Orraha 5,2i
Chicago 17.iea)
Kuiiku City 17,i
Ht. Units 6.ti0
St. Josenh. l.K.1
rJloux City 1.3UU
4.3JO
20.IIO0
.)
7.0"0
41
2.50
S.4
SO.taa)
10.i0
1.6")
1.1 A
l.uH'J
4,o20
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 30.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. S!rep.
Official Monday 7.93
OtHclnl Tuesday 7.4fJ
Official Wednesday 5,92i
Three days this week.. 21.31
Same days last week... 22,1.9
Same week before 22. Ml
Hume three weeks ago.. IS 515
Hume four weeks ago.. 15.110
Total September, !!. .122.424
Total September,
Total September,
September,
September,
September,
September,
September,
23 cows. .
69 cows. .
1 cow...
14 cows. .
1 cow. . .
1 cow
R cows..
1 COW. ..,
40 cows. .
K cows. .
8 cows..
1 steer. .,
9 steers.
8 feeders.
6 feeders.
17 feeders.
17 steers. ..
22 cows....
. 911
. 9.(1
. ,vn
. 641
. 7o
. 910
. N66
. 950
. 91
. iivj
$70
. 910
7M
751
llWi
7 felder
2 OR
2 45
2 0.1
2 (Vi
1 60
2 30
1 30
2 3o
2 3o
2 .to
2 40
WYOMING.
2 25 1 cow
2 :.' 10 feeders,
COLORADO.
3 I'.) 2 feeders.
3 15 1 feeder..
3 2o 5 cows...
S 40 27 steers..
rs.
3 loedpts.
4-S feeders.
7 feeders.
ft feeders.
S feeders.
1 feeder..
39 feeders.. 1077
4 feeders.. 9:!0
63 cows 813
.1010
. 950
(NO
urn
liwo
10 9
feeders. .llW
Total
Total
Total
Total
Totul
in.--
01.1 'i
B, IS j I
10.97.1 69,Sia
&n,.iN6
13.058 M.2U
I9,;.i saw;
U.m 4S.7
129. MS 2K:.7on
9..7i 2s5.S,6
117.3;taj av,-,li
l,39.l lfMOJ
1IH.673 131.8.11
159.413 111.3HI
U753 4s.,41
S)5,l(-tt 45,42
7 heifers.
3 feeders.
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
IS feeders.
1 11 cows....
3a cows. . . ,
6 cows.
6 cows.
1 bull..
tt cows. . .
SOUTH DAKOTA.
19J2..1nn,l::9
1H,"1. . S9.MIS
19o.. 99.169
lw9..1-i!.9w
1SSS..1"1,)W)
lsf.. 119.557
1KH6.. 3,08
Kl'.t-Klfati I-Ul. llil 10 UAlti,
'ine loiiuwing table snows Hie iccelpU Oi
catue, nogs and suuep at Soutn Uiuaua fur
inu year iu 0-i ana comparisuus with last
yai
1903. 1902, lnc
Cattle 761,863 6.1.629 82,131
llogs l,it2,13 l,,56,..uj o.Ml
Sneep 1,1m, ISjJ l,i!,i.6 l',ul
Average pneo palu lur lio buaili
Omaha lor U10 taut several ua wuh vuu:
parisons:
Date. I 11KI3. 1902. UW1. 1900. ;iSy.ilW8. 118.7.
Sept l...
bept.
bbpt. 3... I
Sept. 4...
fc'ept. 2...
Sept. ...
Sept. 7...
6fpL i...
Sept. 9...
Sept. 10...
Sept. 11..
Sept. 12..
Sept. 13..
SejJt. 14..
Sept. 15..
Sept. 16..
Sept. 17..
Bept. is ..
Sept. 19..
Sept. 20..
S.-pt. 21...
Sept. 22..
Sept. 23..
Sept xi..
Sept. 15..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 27..
Sept. 2S..
Sept. 29..
Sept. 30. .
6 239,1
6 4i-ei
6 4V
I
6 44Vi
6 6v ,
6 44V
0 tW-fci
b 6M'-
6 64,
6 66
6 63
6 6S
6 64 I
6 (Mttl
6 70,1
5 81
6 do
6 7iHi
6 67V
6 69:
6 69
6 71H
6 71 I
7 32
7 4
7 io
7 ij
7 4u
''!
7 4V
7 an
7 4J
7 46
7 531
7 65
I
7 67j
7 4.
7 43i
7 37
7 38
a
7 49j
I 61 j
7 671
7 55
7 37
7 34
6 04
6 11 I
6 tli 03
6 lot 0 0v
i'b 6 0A
84 B Uu
6 3V 6 0
I 11
6 37' I
44 6 16
39) a U
6 S8 S M)
4 46 & 0S
6 6j 6 Oo
I 6 09i
67j I
tt 64 6 13i
6 751 6 13
I S 19
7 SI
7 22
6 76i
6ete
6 891
6 84
6 80
tt 75
6 791
6 81
6 37
6 22
a a
a2
6 14
6 18
5 Hi
6 15
6 16,
I 6 171'
4 20)
."!
4
4 22,
4 io
4 3u
4 Wi
4
4 28
4 U
4 2o
4 30 1
4 Ml
4 81
a
4 32
4 33i
4 31
4 31
4 56,
4 41
e
4 41
4 39
4 36,
4 441
4 37
4 36
61 S 9
3 b. 4 UI
fc 4 0
I 4 01
$ 62
4 W 4 K
a Ui 4 Ui
3 ttv 4 Oj
3 t. i Vi
3 68 8 93
1 S 81
8 771
3 7m 3 82
3 83 3 89
3 U. S 81
J C8 3 81
3 61
a
S 74
3 71,
S
3 80
$ t'4
e
4 C3
4 01
3 7J 3 86
3 1
8 77
e
3 71
3 72
3 61
8 64
3 Hi
8 18
3 S2
3 7S
3 81
3 81
3 67 3 81
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses.
c. M. & St. p. uy... 3
Wabash
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 1
Union Pacific system. 61
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F., E. & M. V. R. R.. 78
C, Bt. P., M. & O.... 4
B. Ac M. Ry 66
C, B. fc g. Ry
K. C. & St. J 4
C, R. I. & I'., east... 10
C, R. 1. & P., west... 11
Illinois Central 2
Total receipts 241
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co...
swiit ana company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Vansanl & Co
Carey & Benton
Lnbman & Co
McCreary & Carey
Hill & Huntzinger
Huston Ac Co
Livingstone & Shaller...,
L. K. Husi
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Lewis & Underwood
6 ..
1
1
14 19 1
6 ' ..
27 6 6
6 1..
8 4..
2
'i !!
2
2
75 40 6
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
... 458 b20 426
... 1.03 1,2.13
,.. 670 1,28
... 1,347 1,203
2,3t3
351
442
62
. !'32
.1220
.1"4'
.l.T'l
... 9-3
.. pv:l
.. 9is
,..1"S4
..UV)
HMl
II.
2 40
3 2i)
3 15
S 2o
4 00
2 45
2 yo
2 25
2 45
1 So
2 :w
Ritxloff-S
2 feeders.. "ITi
1 feeder.. .1270
1 feeder... 13H
3 fe( ders..l-ll
2 feeders.. 125l
1 cow 1"L0
1 cow 1150
1 cow 9-0
S steers.. ..12H0
11 cows..,
9-4
i K
3 in
S 00
$ 00
S 55
S 65
S 35
3 .16
S 01)
$ 60
t on
S 06
3 IS
2 60
2 15
S 40
2 66
2 60
S 16
S 16
3 20
4 00
2 4S
2 R0
2 46
5 20
X 30
D.
3u feeders.. 11 is 3 5" 14 cows BS1 2 60
W T. Miland-8. D.
43 steers... .1145 3 35
McKuhn 8. D.
1010 2 56 6 steers.. ..101$ 3 10
1 feeder... 7M) 3 00 33 cows 922 2 65
8 cows M5 2 15 1 bull 1420 2 16
. , M. Holland-Neb.
16 feeders.. 101 3 3 10
Robert Talt-Wyo.
13 steers. ...icr.9 4 00
. William Lartnen Wyo.
16 feeders.. P!! 3 40
41 cows 9:14 2 70
Teeters Bros. Wyo.
? e"WS 10:15 2 35 1 heifer.... 236 $ SS
1 cow 2 60 13 cows 1077 1 60
T Acl-erman 8. D.
26 cows 940 2 75
R. P. Allen-Wvo,
65 cows 974 2 75 46 feedera. .1X4 I 75
, C. H. Edwards Wyo.
113 feeders. 10M 3 t.O ti feeders. .1090 8 00
30 feeders. .1165 3 3o 1 feeder. . .11..5 2 50
D. R. Whlttnker-Wvo.
1 feeder... 1OR0 860 85 feeders. .1136 4 15
10 cows 1071 2 90
T. Stevens Idaho.
27 steers.... M4 27iO 1 steer 710 3 10
4 steers.... 867 3 10
M 1. W. Murphy Idaho.
20 feeders.. 1010 3 40 1 foeder... 940 8 40
rows 1020 2 75 35 feeders.. 1270 3 55
3 feeders.. Lf 9 3 65 10 feeders.. 1020 3 00
M. S. Fiaher Colo.
5 cows 1213 3 00 6 cows 10S3 2 00 -
1 cow lino 2 on 1 bull 130 1 86
O. E. Eckberg Colo.
22 steers.. .. 9S7 2 30 1 steer 720 2 30
3 ateera.... 810 i HO 2X steers.... 818 3 25
J. S. Powell Colo.
22 feeders.. 1199 3 40 . 1 calf S10 3 75
1 cow tv-0 1 NO 1 cow P'80 2 00
1 heifer.... Jon 1 Kt 2 heifers... 835 2 25
W. J. Rule-Mont.
1 cow 1180 2 00 1 cow 1020 2 00
1 cow 870 2 00 2 cows 845 2 00
3 steers.. ..1166 3 1 5 23 cows luoj 2
17 feeders.. lo32 3 25
COLORADO
1 calf 160
1 cow 910
38 feeders.. 11KI9
5 heifers.
1 feeder..
2 feeders.
2 calves..
2 calves..
11 feeders.
2 00
2 35
3 10
2 00
7 cows. ...
1 heifer..
13 cows....
2 bulls....
8 cows....
1 bull
1 bull
11 feeders.
. 956
. 9o0
. 1HX1
. 710
. 771
.1330
.1130
. 984
2 cows
6 cows
1 cow.,
20 feeders. .1078
7 cows liCti
9 cows li)M)
9 cows 1105
7 feeders. .lull
6 feeders.. 1055
3 cows 1076
2 feeders. .1100
1 feeder... 1050
618
11 SO
, 4S5 2 40
Mo 3 60
125 3 00
, 958 2 90
A. Wright Neb.
.1125 2 15 9 feeders.. 1125
, 9S8 2 40 3 feeders.. 1056
I08O 2 15 1 cow loSO
3 20 2 feeders., 980
2 15 1 cow 650
2 feeders.. 9.-0
1 cow 960
2 cows 1090
2 cows 1U60
4 cows 1102
1 cow 1150
2 40
2 40
3 20
3 20
2 40
3 20
3 20
2 35
2 70
1 60
2 60
2 00
1 90
2 25
3 40
3 20
3 20
2 40
3 20
1 60
3 20
2 15
2 15
2 40
2 15
2 40
Sutton & McKee Neb,
29 COWS 9S7 2 46
J. W. Hoke Neb.
8 cows 99 2 35 Scowa...
6 cows 1046 2 35
C. J. Growe Neb.
10 feeders.. 878 3 35 lcow...
Scows 1010 2 35 1 bull. .
2 bulls 1160 2 10 2 cows..
1 ste-'r 840 2 35
R. & J. Haney Neb,
.1060 2 35
6 cows 1020
5 cows 956
2 feeders.. 740
1 heifer... 720
1 feeder... 910
21 cows 1039
2 55
2 35
2 00
2 00
3 20
2 45
...1000
...13.(0
... 910
934
6 cows. . ,
8 feeders.. 1000
6 heifers.. 634
6 feedera.. 616
... 823
...1480
2 35
2 10
2 35
2 33
S 20
2 3a
3 00
2 35
2 00
Sol Degan..
Sam Werthelmer
Other buyers
75
218
1,137
16.438
Totals 6.735 4,214 18 923
CATTLE From the table of receipts
given above It will be seen that the nup
ply at this point for the month of Sep
tember shows a decrease as compared with
the receipts during the same month of last
year amounting to about 33,f)0 head. It
should be noticed, however, that aside from
last year the receipts for this month have
broken all previous records for September.
For the year to date there is still a good
Increase over tho corresponding month of
last year, the gain amounting to over 100,
000 head.
The general market today was In very
satisfactory condition. Receipts were quite
liberal, but the demand seemed to be equal
to the occasion. The few cornfeds that ar
riv?d sold without any difficulty at steady
prices If the quality wns at all satisfac
tory, but the common stuff was, of course,
more or less neglected, the same as usual.
The cow market was not very active but
opened a little stronger than yesterday's
weak close, but no more than steady with
yesterday morning. The late arrivals yes
terday had to sell right around a dime
lower thnn the early ones, but the loss was
largelv regained this morning. Trading,
though, was slow and it was late bef'-re
even the bulk of the early arrivals was dis
posed of.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
enough change to be worthy of mention.
The stocker and feeder market was fairly
active this morning nnd steady to strong
on the more desirable grades. That class
was scarce and consequently everything
answering to that description was soon
disposed of. Common and medium cattle
were not quite as brisk as the good stuff,
but still even those Bold at about steady
prices.
The western grass heef steers of good
quality were also ready sellers at steady
prices, as the demand was fully equal to
the supply. The common stuff as usual
was more or less neglected, but there was
no quotable change In the prices paid.
Range cows were a little stronger than
yesterday's late market, but were no more
than Btendy with yesterday. The better
grades of stockers and feeders were strong
and active, with other" just about steady.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
1...
It...
17..,,
34...
t...
1...
t...
1...
t...
Av. Yt.
.. 110 4 i")
..VIM 4 SO
..1474 4 KS
.. 6i t 00
No.
40.
64...
12...
M . . .
COWS.
. 744 1 75 I
. KM) 1 7S 1
. t to 1
.1144 S
CALVES.
. iso 1 r-
NEBRASKA.
68 feeders.. 803 S 15 1 bull..
5 feeders.. 81K) 2 f 0 6 cows.
43 feeders.. 11-5 3 37 Scows
1 feeder... :0 2 75
2 feeders.. 870 3 20
2 cows 8i0 2 00
4 cows tMw 2 40
Av. W.
1.1i t 06
1217 I 10
lilt ( to
1210 t 20
. 40 I (0
.1140 I 1.0
.1070 1 M
450 2 70
976 2 fO
24 cow a
1 bull
J. Taylor Neb.
26 cows 1012 2 46
Minor & B. Neb.
S-cows 888 2 35 1 10 cows 1088 2 35
34 cows 1001 2 36
I. L. Jones Keo.
1 cow 1080 2 40 1 cow 9f 1M
1 cow 1030 2 40 1 cow 920 1 60
3 cows 1010 2 00 25 cows 9.-6 2 40
C. C. Wlbble Wyo.
9 cows 895 2 00 1 cow 120 S 60
1 bull 1400 2 15 14 cows 12 2 36
Thomas King Wyo.
4 bullB 14KO 2 25 1 bull 1340 2 00
1 bull IdoO 2 00 S3 cows 104J 2 75
28 cows 944 3 60 , n
Mitchell Cattle Co.-Wyo.
5 steers.... 990 3 00 $ bulls 890 J 25
18 cows 799 2 60
rtrooka gr Hardson Wyo.
a.. 1117 8 45 15 cows 1030 S 60
840 2 60
Wagner & O Wyo.
9."d 2 40 17 cows 790 2 08
E. T. Davis Wyo.
93 2 65 1 feeder... 1110 3 60
1 feeder... 930 8 35
Al Bowie Wyo. .
,1106 3 20 3 steers.. ..l. j iu
1070 8 10 1 steer 1062 S 10
,1147 S 30
, James Miner wyo,
25 fee "
1 StCi...
6 cows..
24 cows.
42 steers...
1 steer....
3 feeders.
26 feeders.
1 cow
33 steers.
J.
, 951
1330
.1121
3 50
2 90
3 75
Buck
2 60
3 25
4 cows.
1 bull. 1.
..1162
..1370
2 90
2 25
. . . , 1. o re. H II
r. lim a oc v.... ... .
11 Old 2 flu 7a steers.. ..n-o
X fuularfl 1113
u ... . - a
O Connor uroe. a. s.
4J BteerB....12"9 3 50
H. Franklin 3 D.
1 bull..:. ..1210 1 00 8 bulls J
1 heifer... 760 1 5(1 1 bull
W. f'naueii-
970 1 00
-S. D.
1 steer 900
1J feeders.. 1171
2 cows 920
1 cow 1120
2 cows 920
1 cows 852
3 feeders.. 1020
H.
6 steers.... 948
2 cows 1075
22 cows 9)
4 cows..
38 cows..
5 cows..
12 feedera
2 25
4 00
2 25
3 00
2 25
2 50
3 80
x heifers. ..1006
15 steers... .1253
6 feeders.
1 cow
6 cows....
i cows....
26 feeders.. 1124
O. wears H. l.
8 20 1 cow...,
2 60 1 cow...,
2 50 2 cows..,
615 9 00
W. P. Rlckets-Wyo.
998 2 85
D. Arnold-Wyo.
850 2 fO 20 steers.. ..1117
E. Elllngaton Wyo.
u S 05 ;17 cows s.i
825
.::i0
1050
91!
lino
, 930
, 9o0
3 25
4 15
5 80
3 60
S 00
2 25
3 65
2 50
'1 60
2 60
t I
2 To
1 feeder..
91 S 2 60
910 S 20
1 bull 1060 2 35
1 bull 1440 2 00
Hong There was only a fair run of hogs
?re this morning and the market opened
steadv to a little etrnnger on urn
medium weights. The sanm hM Mn
the case, though, for some time past pack
ers did not scrm to want many hogs at tne
prices asked, and consequently trading was
slow In fact, before mnny salesmen had
an opportunity to dispose of their holdings
the market weakened, particularly on the
heavyweights, and for some 'm
much business was transacted The. heavy
hogs sold ear'y largely from t to $a.,6.
Vo,,m weiuhts went from to.. 5 to $5.80 and
lights sold from $5.80 to 15.90. .,Hn.
The situation, n"ri, -! n
worse as the morning advanced and the
close was very dull and fully a nickel lower
than the opening, with R good many sales
ItfilOc lower. Owing to tire fact that sales
men all wanted the morning prices It was
late before a clearance waa made. Heavy
Ko. av. fh. vr. Ke. Av. Sk.
II sae. ... t so aj ant ...
4 wi a i4 7 trr
aa lis ... .' aa i 1:0
Tl n too I rt, e a ao
Hd 4 ... I 11 3 DO
(4 IW ... t H M 1H 1
S7 r"7 1M M I0 1J0
M ..!7l 40 I S ' 4T tM lf
4 310 III l 1 to lea
M- j' an I & tt ;o so
4 w.J so i as i. j,i ,
4 SIS M I J ITS IN
o m 0 as ti, JT no
44 S"t Ml IN U 171 40
Kl f4 120 I as M 7 tn
M ?0 ... ( Ml K t-4 HO
41 S-0 ... I 5 41 ?v 0
SO ?HJ ... I 74 4 :3 M
i ! m I 47 V, M t'4 40
C4 t4 160 7l 4" J70 l-.'O
e ... I 6.71, M ISO Iixl
it t"l ... 47V, 71 M t"0
aS 2HS 2'XI I 7i, (7 ISO
0 !7!i ao I 7W, J.'.4 ...
0: 271 0 t 7v, 41 il ...
Sr 1.17 ... I 7l, 71 il 120
M J7 ... I 7V 217 ln
M J" IfO I 70 U Jt 40
CO Ill 160 t 70 K.I t-s 40
l J ... I 70 ! 24 ...
J71 100 I 70 K 1SJ ...
64 271 too I 70
no pirtlcnhir
was noticeable,
with the com-
hogs sold lata mostly from $5.(3 to $5.70.
Representative sas:
Tr.
70
75 H
T2-,
I 73 k,
4 ?2
72k,
i 71
4 72H
it
t 76
71
T
t 71
I 7S
t ;i
1 75
t 7S
t 75
4 771,
t 77',
I DO
I Ml
AO
4 n
t :,
i K
M
SHEEP There was not as heavy a run
of sheep and lambs In sight this morning
as arrived yesterday, and as the demand
continued In good shape the general mar
ket was In very satisfactory condition. For
the month of September receipts show quite
a decrease as compared with the same
month of last year, the loss amounting to
about 18.0(10 head. Tho Increase for the vesr
to date, however, amounts to about 88 OuO
head.
There were very few fat sheep and lambs
on sale this morning, as the bulk f the ar
rivals consisted of feeders. Packers seemed
to be anxious for good stuff and the mar
ket on that class could safely be quoted
steady. Common killers, of course, wers
more or less neglected the same as usual,
but still they held about steady.
The demand for feeders was about the
same as 11 nas oeen ann
change In the prices pnld
All good stuff sold freely,
mon grades a little slow.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4. 75(1(5.(0; fnlr to good lamt,
$4 5fWi4 76; choice yearlings. $3.7541 1.00; fnlr
to good yearlings. $3.5fti3.76; choice weth
ers, $3.35tfi3.60; fair to good wethers. $3 l.Vii
S.36; choice ewes $3.00fi3.25; fnlr to gmd
ewes. $2.65fi2.90: choice feeder 'mmbs. $4.2.Vf
4.60; fair to good f""cr lambs, $3.50a4nn;
feeder yearlings, S3.25ti3.60: feeder wethers
U.lWi.ll'i; feeder ewes, $1.50(j2.&0. lleprc
senta'lve sales.
2co Wyoming feeder lambs...
bito Wyoming cull ewes
i3 Wyoming cull ewes
66 Wyoming cull ewes
10 South Dakota cull ewes...
id Wyoming cull ewes
3- South Dakota feeder ewes.
1 9 Wyoming ewes
18 Wyoming ewes
41 South Dakota cull lambs.
10 Wyoming cull lambs
15 Wyoming cull lambs
275 Wyoming feeder yearlings
232 Wyoming wethers
2i3 Wyoming feeder lambs....
172 Wyoming leeder yearlings
8 Wyoming feeder yearlings
10 Nebraska wethers
60 Wyoming feeder lambs...,
17 Wyoming feeder lambs....
166 Idaho leeder lambs
6 South Dukota lambs
133 Wyoming feeder lambs....
431 Wyoming feeder lambs 66
22 Wyoming cull ewes
195 Wyoming ewes 96
61 Wyoming cull lambs 38
485 Wyoming feeder lambs 43
lATE EKTKRI1A V.
J3 eoutn Dakota feeder ewes..
11 South Dakota feeder ewes..
1j0 Idaho cull ewes
loo Wyoming cull owes
336 South Dakota feeder ewes..
1 Nebraska feeder ewe
40 Nebraska feeder ewes
183 Idaho cull wethers
220 Idaho ewes
280 Wyoming ewes
14 Nebraska feeder wethers....
19 Wyoming ewes
336 South Dakota ewes
10 South Dakota wethers
27 South Dakota feeder year
lings
8 Idaho wethers ,
13 Idaho wethers , ,
17 Idaho wethers ,.,
390 Idaho wethers
104 Wyoming yearlings
lol Wyoming yearlings
131 Nebraska feeder lambs
3,18 South Dakota feeder lambs.,
184 South Dakota feeder lambs..
255 Wyoming feeder lambs
la Wyoming feeder lamsb
267 Wyoming feeder lambs
342 Idaho feeder lambs
27 Idaho feeder lambs
S35 Idaho feeder lambs
1379 South Dakota feeder lambs..
634 South Dakota feeder lambs..
8,9 South Dakota feeder lambs..
153 Idaho feeder lambs
175 South Dakota feeder lambs..
171 South Dakota feeder lambs..
49
80
86
80
8J
87
97
86
73
62
46
63
66
112
49
87
87
100
43
68
66
70
64
86
92
, 101
, 94
3
70
, 34
104
113
96
82
99
VJ
111
S 60
1 91
2 iU
2 10
2 .0
2 40
2 7a
2 9J
Z 90
3 01
S tO
s 00
S 15
S 25
. 3 oO
8 56
S 66
S 60
3 90
4 00
4 00 '
4 60
4 16
4 16
2 00
a 76
8 10
I 60
1 10
5 15 -
2 20
2 25
2 40
S 90
2 9'
2 90
2 90
S (0
3 00
S 0)
S 00
S 25
, R5
loo
9
lol
100
81
91
46
bl
64
60
62
69
68
69
68
69
66
58
(9
16
68
8 5
3 60
3 60
3 60
8 6)
S 50
3 If.
8 75
8 75
S 80
4 00
4 0)
4 01
4 15
4 IS
4 25
4 2i
4 21
4 Si
4 31
4 85
4 S3
Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Eept. 80. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,861 head. The market waa steady
to loc higher; natives, $3.50415.25: cows and
heifers, $I.654.60; Blockers and feeders, (2.50
t 4 15.
HOGS-Recelpts, 4,321 head. The market
was 1 01 15c lower: light, $5.80071.10; medium
and heavy, $5.6(Wi6.S5; pigs, $4.254i'5.G0.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Rocelpts, 2,791
head. The market was steady to strong.
HEAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday aa fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee mil
Trust company, ponded abstracter, 4.61
Farnam street:
John H. Daniels and wife to Robert
Austin Wallace, n4 sSs lots 1 and 2,
block 4, Reed's aduillon $ $.600
E. T. Heaps et al. to First Christian
. church of South Omaha, lots 17 and
18. block 129. South Omaha 2.000
Joseph Roberts et al. to P. L. Perrlne,
1 run ice, 101 it, uioca 12, lieuforu
Place addition 1,200
Margaretha M, Woulf to Anna Kruse,
lot 6, block 33, Florence 2.OJ0
William K. Potter, as receiver, to
Anna B. Austin, lot 1, ' block 67,
Omaha . 2.603
Anthony Weber and wife to John P.
Hawkins, lot 8, block 7, Jerome
Park ., , 893
William Fi'Roc'kford 'to ' WaVt'er R.' and
Nancy M. Bittner, 12 acres aVk so1
BwS sec. 20-16-13 1,600
Pearl S. Kelley to Hnsea B. Kelley,
lots 3 and 4, block 2, Burnham Place. 8,000
Theodore O. Moe et al. to Paul and
Laura E. Catlln, lot 9, block 1, Moe's
sub (60
Nels Christian Peterson to Interstate
Investment Trust Limited, lot 28,
block 10. Kountze & Ruth's addition 7.(00
John M. Wilson and wife to fame, lots
5. 8 and 9. block 11, Kountze
Ruth's addition 9,000
Juliet S. Emery to William F. Mack,
11 4 lots 9, 10 and 11, block 10, Han
Bcnm Place 8,400
Mary J. C. Ryan and husband to
Frank A. and Tlllle Johnson, lots 9
nnd 10, block It, 1st addition to Cor
rigan Place f5)
B. F. George and wife to James M.
Morris, n31 feet lots 6 and 7, lilock
S, Myers, Tllden & Richards' addi
tion 1.200
VEARE GRAIN CO.
110-11$ Doard c Trad,
OMAHA, NEB.
W. SE. Ward. Manager. TL 161
I
Totals 48,0; 46.SU' 62.777
GRAIN
STOCKS
COMMISSIONS CUT IN IUIT BOTH FOR CASH GRAIN AND f OR MIRE
DELIVERY. COMMISSIONS 116c ON WHEAT AND OATS; I 8c ON CORN.
WE CHARGE NO INTEREST TOR CARRYING LONG STOCKS, If
YOU ARE PAYING INTEREST YOU ARE THROWING MONEY AWAY.
RULES OF BUSINESS
We buy and sell trraln oa margin In quantities of 1000 buKla-U and upwards; margin required, 1 cent per
bushel; commission, including buying and selling, MO cent per bushel.
We make liberal advance on shipment of All Grains, and charge 1-2 cent per bushel commission, guaran
teeing highest murket price, prompt returns and faithful service.
We buy and sell Stocks, Dond and Securities, handling Investments In 10-share lots and upwards of any of
the Muted stocks, either on margin or for prompt delivery. We charge no Interest on stock bought on margin
and exec ite orders when limits are reached. ,We can buy or sell at the market during the session on margin of fi
per share; commissions. Including buying aud selling, 5i5 cents per share.
$300,000
tfk P" COMMISSION CO.. INCORP.
O i CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
General Offices: New York Life Bldg, Minneapolis. '
ROB'T VANCE, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St.
If you have an open account you can trade at any one of our 180 offices, repositories. 150 State and National Bank.