Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TITE OMAITA DAI FA' REE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Market E Tiled Tinner Through Tear
of a Ohort Crot
REPORT OF SOME DAMAGE AFFECTS CORN
mull Advance in the Trice of Oats
Was Lost Provisions tV'ere Not
Ardre and Market Featureless.
CIIICAQO, Oct. 6. Fear of a shortage of
supplies oi winter wneat were uroLfe'" In
to prominence aguln touay by the Ueuuiue
vl lha crop repuitfi oi Missouri aim Kino
whim snowed comdderauit: uecreaae lrom
the yicid of l.m year, ana us u lesuu Oi
tnese appi eneiisiuns, me market ruled
tinner, lieremwr c.os.ng- Mr'S8" higher. De
remoer coin wkb up -mlt-rac, Uais Wrre
Ho hisher, but provision were easier, the
-anuaiy prutiueta closing fiom aki ''t'-J
lower. A uetter unuertone prevailed .11 tne
wheat pit auil at tiineii tne market was
quite stiong Vltb. trading of a more active
character than ot lale. Opening prices
were llrm notwithstanding tne lower lor
elgn markets, December being up 1-3.
at Vfi'vw '"'a- rJcalpr were liberal buyer
of December but the May delivery wan
quiet generally neglected. There was Very
little of the nearby options tor Bale, ami
as the session advanced prlci 8 fcrariua lly
went higher until 77;C was reacheu. Mul Isn
crop reports fiom Missouri and Ohio wlch
strengtn In outslue markets were early
bull tactora W'nen Hradatreei's figures
were Issued showing an Increase in the
world's visible supply of over 12,oo0.ij0
bushels, considerable selling developeu,
and the market suffered a decline, De
cember slumping off to 7Gc. During the
lust hour, however, prices agfiln rallied on
a good cash demand for mills for No
2 red and on reports of a big export busi
ness done via the gulf, it being claimed
Wi or 70 boat londs had been sola for Ship
ment bv southwest houses. The close wai
llrm with December tyac higher at Tl'
77"4. Clearances of wheai and Hour weie
equal to Ins, ft 13 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1.5S,0iJ bushels, against 1.771,00 bush
els a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 1,(1X1 cars, which with
local receipts of 113 curs none of contract
grade made total receipts for the three
Klnts of 1,194 cars, against 1,233 cars last
week and 1,45 cars a year ago.
Corn was on the bull tack, and more thin
made up the ground it lost on the previous
session. Buying was of an Influential char
acter, provisions Interests taking the in
itiative on that side of the market. Conn
try offerings were light and there was no
special pressure to sell until toward the
noon hour when the reaction In wheat led
to freer offerings from the local crowd.
Then in bull factors of the session were the
prospects of more favorable weather, bet
ter cash balance and reports from Illinois
of damage by cold. After pelting at 44V'o.
cember closed g fic higher at 445 S
Receipts were 6Gb cars with 12 of
contract grade.
Trading In oats was of a moderate vol
ume, local traders buying early and caus
ing a small advance which was lost later
when wheat declined. Weather was favor
able for the movement. Closing prices were
steady, December being up H at 36To, after
ranging between XiH and 3t Vs. Local re
ceipts were 296 cars.
There "was very little trading In provis
ions and the market was without feature,
firices were fairly steady early due to buy
ng of October lard which was credited to
packers, but as the session advanced prices
eased off on general dullness and on the
lower hog market. The close showed slight
declines, January pork being oft 10c at
112.36; January lard was down 2c a ti.27Vi
and ribs were also off 2V4 at (6.66. Estimated
ceipts fiyr tomorrow: Wheat, So
cars; corn, 266 cars; oats, 136 cars; hogs, 22,
000 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
fDee.
May
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
Dee.
May
Pork
Oct.
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct.
Dec,
" Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
7RS,l77frti
7S
77
44
44
4C8
Vtl TSVii
771 77
44MW44H'6SI
44Vt'T,S!46'4'l"4
44144 Vfr
4 44V4fe
44VSVi 44HI
SRHI 84 I IM4I
UVU ShMi iy
35 I 864
3iiH36V
W(1I WW 8ti7
11 80
12 36
n 37H
12 45
12 52
7 42
8z
6 85
25
67
12 47
1 45
6 SO
82;
9 15
6 65
No. 1 tNew.
Cash quotations were ss follows:
FLOUR Quiet but steady; wlwter pat
ents. 33.isKif4.lli; straights, 33.60S3.90; spring
patents, 34.atfM.60; straights, J3.StKti4.OU;
bakers, (2 HO6r3.40.
WH EAT No. 2 spring, 81c; No. 8, 79
80c; No. 2 red, Tt4fTlc.
COKN-No. 2, 44m 4514c; No. 2 yellow,
46,e.
OATS-No. i, SS'Sic; No, 8 white, 85
J80.
RYE No. 2, 63c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4041c; fair to
choice malting, 4iVfiMc.
8EED-N0. 1 flax. 96c; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.01 : prime timothy, $2.80; clover, con
tract grade, 310.751 11.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $11.30
tyil.42. Lard, per I11O lbs.. $7.45; short ribs
sides (loose), $W9.15; dry salted shoulders
(boxed), $i;6iviiti.75; short clear sides
(boxed), 88.76B.00.
The following were tho receipt and ship
ments of flour and grali:
. Rtcelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 15.500 10.K10
Wheat, bu 69.RO0 10.210
vorn, du 4HS.700 fiTJ.000
Oats, bu 35.9110 245.6HO
Kye, bu 7,700 T.tSOO
Barley, bu 8,100 ' 4.600
on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries, 16(&itc;
dairies. IttfiWWc, Cheese. Arm. lliiiiiw-
Eggs, easy, at mark, cases included, lou)
w,
NEW YORK OUNEHAL MARKET.
,
(notations ot the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORT, Oct. . FLOUR Receipts
(0147 the exports 1,817. The market was dull,
but a slight anado steadier in tone,
winter patents, f3.Vc4j4.30; winter straight,
J.7tu3.tw; Miniiesotj. patent, $4.7tAu4.isj;
winter extras, 9u(u3.6; Minnesota bakers'
IX 7wi 3.U6; winter low aradea. t2.7wi3.0u.
rye Hour, firm; fair to good, (3,2013.40;
oiiuice to fancy, $3.4ua3.bU.
CORNMKAl Steady; yellcw western,
l.so; city. I1.O8; kiln dried, $i.20i$3.25.
RV Dull; No. 2 western, tiuu I. o. b.
float; state and Jersey, u7iuuiic.
BAKLKY-Steady; feedliig, tic, o. 1. f.
Buflulo; malting. -uo4iv3c. c. I. (..Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts ti7.572 bushels exports
S.9M bushels; The market for spot was
steady: No. 2 red 8OS.0 elevator: No. 2 red
t. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern Duluih
tSt afloat; ISO. 1 hard Maiiltobe 91 I. o.
I). afloat. over sola condition re-
tuk I. o. b. afloat. Over sold condition re.
suited In a squeexe of wheat shorts this
morning and a sharp upturn. Cables were
better than expected, outside markets
stronger and offerings light. An enormous
Increase in world s stocks, however, oc
casloned bear pressure at noon. This was
fallowed by a later Juuid on exuort ru
mors and the marget closed steady at
jt advance, may kskJ'V closed b-v
December MVtfe&lX. closed iv)-V
Ct KN Receipt s 141,u0 buxhels exports
j:s.v Dusneia. ine marxei tor spot quiet;
No. 2 nominal elevator, and 62-b f. o. b.
afloat. No. 2 yellow, 41. Option market
. was generally firm all the forenoon on
steady cables, light offerings, the wheut
strength and covering Luttr local readied
but closed steady. May 4Uiio-s, closed
4a1: December 61'-(ji j.V; close! i.1 .
OATS Receipts H.i0 biibhels exmrts 2S,-
vw uusi.eis. ine niarsei ior spot quiet. No.
X 3iw atanaaru 4jj; ino. z white 41; No,
s wnite v iraca; wnne i.iiu.
HAi I lull : shipping, Guiiuc; good to
clioic, soijoc
HUl'S fteaiy; I'acino coast. li:3, me
dium to choice, 2732c; 19 12, common to
choice, ZUi-oVjc; ul.ls. luniijc.
H1DKS Stead ; (Jnlveaion. 20 to 25 11m
18c; California. ;i to Jt lbs., 19c; Texas, dry,
IO Jll llll., IfO.
I.KATII KR Steady ; acid. 23JJ26e.
FROVISIONS Heef. steady; family, $10.00
tll. 01); mesa, xo (K'cs.mi; beet hams. Jl. &(
2J.uo; packet. Is itiu W.50; city extra ln.lln
mens. 114 wtt 10 t ut meats, irregular;
pickled bellies. 19 11.00; ; ickled Bhoulders,
to.jiMiO.w; plck'ed hams. J11.t4iIJ.jO. Iard
easier; western steamed, $s.00; October
closed at I lj, rominal; ronneii, eaaier; con
tinent. S2j; Booth America, (Sl; con
iMiiind. $7.13ji7T.5. Vork steaay; family
Im.., it .f.: huri clear; lU.Cvy Hii); mess,
13 w
Hit. ku fcteady : domestic, fair to extra, 4
tjfc're: Jatan. iVt'tk-.
bfTTER Re.-. Ipts. 8.510 pkss.: steady
State dalrv. Iffl9c: creameries, lfriik'.
CHEKSK Kereipts. 3.i3 pkes.; steady
stale full rream. fancy small, colored and
white. U'-c; larae. colorel and white. 12o
E(3tJ Kecelpts, .ltil pkgs. ; unsettled
western. lMi'i.V
LIVE Pk! 'LTRY Nominal ; dressed.
eaawr; western broilers, 14','U'5c; low .I J,
U'jc; lurseys. idujuc.
TALLOW -UaJy, city 4; country, 4
12 40 ' ii'iHi 'ii'jo"
I 12 60 12 60 12 45
T 7 4B 7 42
I 80 6 80 80
6 82 6 85 8i
20 9 20 9 15
I 6 67 6 67 6 65
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
KO( IS Fresh stock, loss off, 20o.
LIVE It) I LTHV-Hens, wc; spring chick
ens, liVcf l'lc; roosters, according to age,
4 "(.; tui keys, J"I3c; old ducks, 6c; young
Oucks KtiVjtc; geese, sHc.
UL'TTk.il Packing stock, 1313Hc; choice
fancy dairy, in tubs, 16iilac; se
separator.
FRESH FISH-Fresh catight trout. He;
Pickerel, 8c; pike, loc; perch, c; buffalo,
i'yc; blueflgh. 15c; whlteflsh, loc; salmon,
11c; haddock, lOe; codfish, 12c; redsnnpper,
lie; lobsters, boiled, per lb., m; lobsters,
green, per lb., 2xc; bullheads, 11c; catfish,
14c; black bass, 2oi22c; halibut. 9c: crrtpplea.
12e; herring, tie: white baas. 10c; bluenns, so.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
4r,c; per gal., $2.fi0; extra selects, per can,
87c; per gal., $1.75; standard, per can. Hoc;
per gal., $1.35.
PRAIRIE CHICKENS-Fer doi., $5.f9
loo.
HRAN-Pet ton. $14.00.
HAY Pries quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $9 00; No. 2. $S.50; medium, $S.00;
coarse, $7.fi. "Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
nre for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 4c.
OATS 38c.
RYE No. 2, 50c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Utah and Dakota, per bu.,
SOc
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
h-'ket, 60c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.3;
3.60.
iEANS Heme grown, wax, per market
basket, 40&0c; string, per market basket,
4'li0c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
50c.
NAVY REANS Per bu., $2.t5.
CELERY Michigan, per do., 2035c;
large western, 46o
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb
lc; Spanish, per crate, $1.05.
FRIJJS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado. 90c$1.00.
1'hUNES-Italian, per box, $1.00; ftllver.
8I.00.
PEACHES California Salaways, $1.00;
Utah freestones, $1.00; Colorado Albertas,
$l.lt.
PEARS Colorado ond Utah Sheldon,
Dutches, per box. S2.25fa2.60.
CRAHAPPLES Per bbl.. $4.00.
APPLES Jonathans nnd tirlmes Golden,
$3.rs'i3.76; gnows, $3.25; Michigan stock, $3.60;
California Bellflowers, per box, $1.50; New
York stock, $3.&o; Oregon Spitz, Greenings
anil Orimes Golden, per box, $1.16.
GRAPES California Tokays, $1.50; Corin
choln, $l.f0; Muscats, $1.25; home grown,
per 8-lb. basket, 230i24c; New York, 27e.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7.257.50; per
box, $2.5" i-ii 2. 75.
CALIFORNIA QflNCES-Per box, $1.65.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencies, 126-160 sizes, $4.25;
Mexican, all sizes, $4 00.
BANANAS Per bunch, $Z.0O2.6O; Jum
bos. 11.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 800 to SfiO
Sizes, $4.25; choice. 240 to 270 sizes, $4.004.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 86c.
HATES Persian, per box of SO packages,
$2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12Vjc; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13c;
black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12 toe;
Ibconmn llmberger, 12c.
HONE Y Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.60;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50.
rumoui-w 10., 2c; shelled. S4e.
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 dos..
pnckeii. SOc.
HID fs No. 1 green, e; No. s green,
6c; No. 1 salted, ?c; No. 2 salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, 89
:x-; sheep pelts. 2ti7ac; horse hides. il.50x
2.50
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-she 1. ter 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; Alberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft-she".l, per lb., 16c; hnrd-shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 6c;
roasiea peanuts, per 10., ic.
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. WHEAT Lower; No.
ra1 f.ual, .lounln, lit. W7 r,AAAMV.A
82V4c; May, 82Vc; No. 2 hard, 7ft?r79c.
I UK-U)wer; no. z cash, 43 44c; Decem
ber, 4ic: May, 40c.
OATS Easier; No. 2 cash, 87tfi37c: De
cember, &lmci May, S6c; No. 2 white, 4041o.
x i--ieaiy: o. I, wc.
FLOUR Unlet. Red winter rjatents.J3.90
64.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.603.96;
clear, $3.00fi3.40.
bkku Timothy steady, $2.7oa3.25.
CORNMEAL Steady. $2.50.
BRAN Quiet; sacked east track 75flifi0.
HAY Steady: timothy $8.00ftl2.00: Dralrle
$6.M"fi 10.00.
1ROIN CtrrTtJN TIEiB $1.05.
BAGOINO-iJ6.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower: lobbing.
$12.00. Lard, steady at $8.60. Bacon, steady
boxed extra shorts $1.00; short clear $10.00.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11,000 19 000
Wheat, bu 83.0"0 82.000
orn. bu 47.000 64.000
Oat, bu 66,000 85,000
POULTRY Firm; chickens, ioc; springs,
10o; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 9c; geese, 43fc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 22fc22c;
dairy, 174rlSc.
EGUS 19c, loss ore.
Available Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 Special cable tele
graphic adlvces to Bradstreet's this week
show that the following changes In avail
able supplies as compared with lust ac
counts: WHEAT United States and Canada.
east of the Rocky mountains. Increase,
4.028.000 bushels.
Afloat for and In Europe, increase 8.900,-
000 bushels. Total supply and Increase 12,
92S.00O bushels.
CORN United States and Canada, east
of the Rocky mountains. Increase, 1,298.000
roishe a.
OATS United states and Canada east of
the Rocky mountains, Increase. 43,000 bush
els.
The leading Increases reported are B.ooo.-
000 bushels at northwestern Interior eleva
tors. 330,000 bushels In Manitoba, 180.000
bushels, at Dallas, 28,000 bushels at Mil
waukee private elevators. 81.UX) bushels at
Keewatln elevators. 70.000 bushels at Fort
Worth, 60,000 bushels at Coteau, and 66.000
busneis ot ruaanviue. ine leaaing aecreases
are: 83.000 buaheis. at Denot Harbor and
65,000 bushels at isasnvuie.
Kansaa City Grain nnd Provisions
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. WHEAT De
cember. 6c; May. bxc: cash, jno. x hard,
7lHu72c: No. 8. 7(mxc: no. . sianioe: re-
lected. Xi(c; jno. z reo, eic; xso. s. ,
79c.
CORN )ctober, S7T4(n,isc; December, sec;
May, 30,vi oc; casn. imo. 2 mixea, &c; no.
2 white, 40c; No. 3. 39c.
oats no. 2 white, kmxuc: iso. 1 mixea.
Sjwii :t7c.
RYE No. 2. 524yH53c.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.50010.00: choice
prairie, ix.ixkjik.&o.
BUTTER Creamery, 18'419c; fancy
dairy, 17c.
EGGS Steady: Missouri and Kansas
canes returned 17fi2o dozen; new No. 2
white wood less mciuuen inc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, btl 337.600 IRS.ifl
Flour, bbls 11.000 19.000
Oats, bu. 55.000 10,000
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1 Butter Quiet
but steady: extra western creamery, 20c;
nenrby prints, zic.
EG1S Steady : fair demand: fresh near.
by. 25c, loss off; western, fWr?4c; south
western. JlVrtf'Bo; southern, 2injie.
CHEESE Firm; fair demund; New York
full creams f-ney, 12c; choice, 12Sc; fair
to good, Utizc.
Minneapolis Wheal. Floor and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 6. WHEAT De
cember. 7iiVnc: May. 7b7(,c: on trck. No. 1
hard. 79",c: No. 1 northern. iK'.e; No. I
northern. 77Vi.c; No. 6 northern. 7""i73c.
FLOUR First patents, 4. 4Sfi4.E5: second
patents. $4.35i4 46: nrt clears, $3.6.vri3.75
second clears. $2 76fr3.66.
BRAN In bulk. $13.76!314.00.
Mllwankro Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 1 WHEAT Steady
No. 1 northern 3c; No. 8 northern 79&Slc
December. 77Hc.
RYE Fteadv: No. 1. BoV-ff7c.
R4.Rt EV Dull; N? 2. 6l',c.
CORN December; 44-i.c.
Toledo Seed Market
TOLEDO O.. Oct, Seeds Clover. Oe
tober.iS.s0: D-cemt.er. t.f5- J .nuarv. M 67.
February. $175: March. $6.72S, Timothy
$1.50. Alslke, v su.
Dnlath Grain Market.
DUT-UTH. Oct. 1 Close; wheat on tesck
No. 1 northern 7s',c; No. 2 northern 75Sc
OATS S4c
Koot York Minloa: Qnotatlans.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1-The following- are
trie quotations on mining stocks:
Adtma Cos I L1UI Chic! t
Alius M , Ontario 41
Hnw 11 Ophtr 1M
brunawlik Cos 4 Phoenix T
roaiatu. a Tunnl S Potual 14
oa. (al. A Va 1 Ju Savag M
Hura Bilrw 1W Slarra Nal M
Iron Slliar 1M Small HupM t
in i.os I Slauaars lit
Forelan Flaaaelal.
Business on the Stock Exchange ODend
heavy. Consols started weak owing to the
political situation, the constitution or thi
usw cabluou, being disapproved. They tt
gnn at fSHe, recovered 81 1-lc. then weak
ened snd closed steadier. Home rails were
dull. Scotch being the weakest on contin
ued sales from GImow. Americans were
depressed, the position of United States
steel securities causing anxiety. They im
proved and closed quiet. .Kaffirs Were
weak on forced liquidation.
LONDON, Oct. 6 Money was plentiful In
the market today snd discounts were con
sequently easlee with n renewal of the con
tinental demand for bills.
U1NKON, Oct. 6. The amount of bullion
taken Into the bank of England was
a-sa.fffl.
BERLIN, Oct. . Exchange on Ixmdon
80 marks. 41"4 pfennigs. Prices on the
Rnerse today opened unchanged; but Inter
they became weaker on Paris, New York
and Inndon advices.
PATHS Oct. 6. Three per cent rentes M
fT-n Itfii centimes for the account.
Trading on the Bourse today opened hesi
tating 'with prices heavy, mternnionnis
were well sustained, rentes became firm
ind Rio Tintos gulnerl 7 irancs. ai ine
lose the market was calm.
HEW YORK. STOCKS AND BOSDS.
etbnray Marked the Day, While
Dealers Wotted for Steel Directors.
vifiv vnHtf Oct. fi Today's stock mar-
nl lav nra
Pint ar-tfnti the i'nltert States Steel dlrec-
nr. rtw ti.A pnmmnn stock dividend. This
action had not been decided tip to the close
f the market and the depressing innuence
of the suspense, accordingly, was not re
moved. Dealings were the 'smallest for
many weeks and small as they were a
large proportion or tne wnoie wan mwnmi
by the I'nlted States Steel securities, which
were the onlv stocks In which the unner
i.imv nver the dividend action was made
the occasion for speculative price move
ments to ny. extent. This Is largely due
to the fact that the financial worm nn.i
been in great doubt over whnt the effect
m-,,i,l Ho nt lha dividend action. Whether
the passing or reduction of the dividend
could result In any further fall in the
price of the company's securities has been
much questioned. The conservation of a
surplus, it is now believed, would have
held the manter price 01 me -. o m r
er than the distribution or uivioenon on
he common stock, which has proved tit
erly unavailing to hold the market. T he
harp advance in tne prenrreu "
rtnmnnn nt more than 2 tmlnts. while the
common stock was but slightly higher
was due to the party that was In doubt
over the declaration or tne oivioeno, woo
.. ui.vxH that the additional security
for tho preferred by the retention of the
surplus In the treasury would result In
higher prices. Outside or tne nteei hiocrb
he market was exceemngiy mniuw
h movement Inslirnlrlcn nt. Onlv a hand
ful of stocks rot as much as a point away
from last night, and extreme movements
were not maintained in any place.
The carlv movement was oownwaru, nnu
r.nHnn naaisted in this tendency to some
..i.ni nn account of the unsettled opinion
In that market from the British cabinet
changes. Some of the selling was re
ported to be for western account, and may
have been associated with the reports of
deterioration Ir. the wheat yield In one or
two of the western states, which caused a
firm tone in the wheat market. The gov-.-nmant'M
wMiWiv rennrt on corn was con
sidered highly satisfactory, but the report
on cotton was ren 10 leave a k'o.
be desired. There was no pressure of
liquidation at any point ana ine nrnrnri re
covered in sympathy with the lato upward
n.-.,r,f in I'nlted Rtnlcs Steel Dreferred.
The full recovery was not held, but the
Closing was steady ana snoweu very bubo.
net changes as a rule.
Ti. time mnnev market seems to he
growing softer, and apprehension of any
real stringency nas wen pi my
pated. The large movement of gold toward
London and the cessation of the Berlin de
mands for gold seem to assure the pros
pects for that center.
The lateness of the crops does not seem
fullv to account for the long postpone
ment of the western aemana tor currency
nH the belief in training force that the de
posit of government funds with western
banks has supplied a sufficient proportion
of the usual demand to relax the pressure
upon New York necideaiy.
The market for bonds was very dull and
about steady. Total sales, par value. .
843.000. United States 3s declined U and the
old 4s per cent on inn issi can.
Following are ine cioshir muo..io.o v,..
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlon aCt. Psul Pta
j M W1V80. Paulsc 41
B.l. Ohio 14 Bo. R.llway l
J- M MK do Dfd J1
Onailun PmclBc 120V Tei 4 Prlflc. 23
Central or N. i 10 .loiruo, n. u " .
Chm. Ohio 30' do pl4.... 4
Chicago Alloa Jl Union Pclnc 70H
do pfd..... ao piu
Chicago & O. W 16HWbiih
do 1st ofd H do pfd
1"4
14'
Chlclfu & N. W UlWbeslIng L. K
Chicago Ter. & Tr... SVai
Vt'la. Central !
do pfd
Adama F.I Tit
American Ei VI
United 8tataa Ex l'K
Wella-Fargo Ex Ml
Amal. Copper 41
Amer. Car ft F 2tt
do pfd 55
Amer, Lin. Oil
do pfd l
Amer. Locomotive1... IS
do Dfd ii
C. C. St. Lt Vi
Colorado 80.
..1:4
do lat pfd
do id pfd
.. 4
.. 20
..153
..Iti
.. 30
1H1. & Hudaoa....
Pal. L. W
Denver Ic R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2.1 pfd
.. 47J
do pfd
so
Oreat Nor. pfd....
..160
.. 71
.. 11
..12
.. lS
American B. ft R..
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ret..
Anac. Mining Co...
Brooklyn R. T
Colo. Fuel ft Iron.
Columbua ft H. C.
. 42V
. 87
. 1144
. (9
. s.m
. 401,
. 11
.17314
.147
. 11
. 2Vi
. 8314
. 74
.. S6
.. 131.
. 71
. M
.. 2
. :!4
. 74
.210
.. s
. 4214
. 14
. "T
. M4
. H
.. 4
. i
.
. 641.
. tn
Hocking valley ...
do pfd ,
lllnola Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
. C. Southern...,
do pfd
. & N
.. tt
.. 1
.. 83
.. an
.. 10
..lift
.. 42
..
.. 17
Cona. Oaa
Oen. Electric
inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
National Illacult ...
National Lead
No. American
Pacific Mail
People' a Uaa
Manhattan L
Met. 8t. ny
Minn. 81. L. ...
Mo. Paclflo
M . K. T
do pfd
Nat. It. R. ot M. pfd. S6H
N. Y. Central.
..116
Norfolk W....
do Dfd
M
Prefaed 8. Car
Ontario W....
1
do pfd
Pennaylvanla ...
P., C. C. 8t. 1
Reading
lmH'Pullman P. Car....
atiiHepuoiin steel
4TV.I do pfd
?5VtiRubber Goods
Hi do pfd
24'lTenn. Coal ft Iron.
do let P'd
do id pfd
Rock laland Co.
do pfd
l. s. Latner ..
St. L. s r...
U. 8. Rubber.
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Union
. 4H,
t. L. B. W
, 15
. II
do pfd
Bt. Paul
.1141
The closing; quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. raf. is, rag
...lot IL. ft N. unl. 4a...
...1"7 Man. con. gold 4a.
84
10
14
do coupon
do ia, rag
do coupon
do new 4a, res.,
do coupon
..107., M. Central
...10m,
do la inc..
...lit
Minn. St. L. 4a..
U.. K. ft T. 4a
do 2a
..115
17 H
18
do old 4a. res 1104
do coupon lluV
N. R. R. of M. c. 4a. 73',
do (a, reg...
do coupon
1U2VN. T. C. gen. IVia... ,
102VtlN. J. C. gen. ta 12K
8H No. Pacific 4a HKHe
fv.l do 1 70V
Atchiaon gen.
do adl. 4a..
Atlantlo Coaat L. 4a
"1,N. ft V. ron. 4e IS
Bal. Ohio 4a V'r. 8. L. 4a ft P...H'
do tS,..
93 jPenn. conv. Ia.
Central of Oa. 6a 104V Heading gen. 4a S5
do la Ine iSt. L. ft I. M. c. te.iiWH
Chea. ft Ohio 4....lCm,Pt. L. ft 8. F. fg. 4a. 80H
Chicago ft A. 8'ja... T'.m.'Ht. L.. 8. W. la 9H
C, B ft Q. n. 4a 2 'SrabnaM Air L. 4a.. 70
C, M ft Bt P g. 4e...iiH',no. Pacinc 4
C. ft N. W. o. 1a....l314 tlo Railway 5a l!:"i
C. R. I. ft P. 4a 7VTaaa ft Pacific la... 1134
do col. 5a 11 "T.. St. L. ft W. 4a. M!
C t! C ft St L g. 4a.
Chicago Ter. 4a
J union Pacific 4a inn
14 I do conv. 4s 9'.i
Con. Tobacco 4a..
Colorado So. 4a. .
IU'j V. H. Htrol 2d 5a..
K3'.,Wabah la
.11.1 'a
. 84
Denver ft R. O. 4a.. do deb. B
Erie prior lien 4a.... SS1 Wheel, ft L. K a
do general 4a M vtie. . eiurai 4a
8914
P. W. ft P C. la....l01(lIColo. Fuel con. 5a... 7'1
Hocking val. 4a 1U6
Ottered.
London Stork Market.
LONDON, Oct. 6. Closing quotations:
Coneola for money. .81 1-14lNew York Central lit
do account a4 t-iaj
Norfolk ft Weetern.. 51
Anaconda
Atchiaon S
do pfd twit
Ontario ft Wealern. 2114
dn pfd t Pennaylvanla
el
"4
2414
Baltimore ft Ohio. ...16S Hand Miuea
Canadian Pacific 123 Reading
fhteapeake t Ohio.. 3'j', do let pfd
ChlcaKO O. W 1 I do 2d pfd
C, M. ft Bt. P 13i Southern Railway..
Iletleera do pfd
Denver ft R. 0 2'. Southern Paclflo...
It
lle
aii
424a
. 1214
. aa
. "
. 44
, 20 L,
do pfd 12 ILnlon Pacldc.
Erie !7: do pfd
do lat pfd 47 S United State Steel
do td uld Jm do pfd
Illinola Central 133 Wabaeh
Loulavllle ft Naah...luo4i do pfd
HAH SILVER Steady at 27Hd per ounce.
MONEY 24iL't Der cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills is
JV..ii:tS per cent and for three months' bills
is 3-vyAa Per cent.
laoston Stock Qnotatloaa.
BOSTON, Oct.
cent; time loai.s
cloetng prices on
Atchiaon 4a
Atchiaon
do pfd
Boaton ft Albany...
ttoelua ft Me
Iloatos Elevated ...
1 Call loans, Sl per
b'Wti per cent, official
stocks and bonds y
97V Amalgamated 40 a
1 I'aly Wcat '0
alia Hlnaham 11
244 I Calumet ft Hecla...4J0
.144 Centennial
14
4.14
14
.ls4Stroppr Range ...
.14 lx.mlnloa Coal ..
.Ii5w Franklin
. luJile Koyale
.lli'4 Mohawk
.1111 kld Domlaloa ...
.11714 awieola
.127 i Parrot
. 1 4Ulucr
.141 Kama Fe Copper.
. 11 Tamarack
. T71, Trial!,
. 14 United States ...
. 17 1 Utah
N. Y , N. H. ft H
Fltrhburg pfd
Union paclflo
Mea. Central
Aeertcan Sugar ....
do pfd
American T. ft T....
bomlnloa I. ft
l.a. If leitrle
Slaaa. Kttrlo
do pfd
United Fruit
U. . Steel
do pfd
Wcallrh. Com moa.
Advenuir
Allouea
Bid.
44
, J3
. 17
aa
114
I
ett Victoria
Iv Winona
.14 Wolverine
4H
, 1
. 1
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK. Oct. .-The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet, with of
ferings limited and demand light. Com
mon are quoted at 44jbc; prime, SHfeo-1c;
choice, (vfibrc; fancy, etoTHc.
Hpot prunes show no cnange, quotations
ranging from 8V4C to 7c for all sixes.
Apricots are a little firmer In tone, with
demand fair. Choice are quoted at Va
c; extra choice, rKfclOttc; fancy, 10Wrf
1A-.
1'eaches are quiet and steady to firm,
with choice quoted at 7Vuic; extra
choice, 7V88',4c; fancy, t,6 lOVic.
Cotton Market. '
NEW YORK, Oct. .-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance of 2fi5 points on
better cables than expected and covering
but demand was light and at first showing
a little further gain on some months;
mnrket eam-d off to about yesterday s final
under liquidation and bear pressure. The
receipts tor the day held fair to fall below
last years', however, there was an Idea that
the weekly bureau report at midday would
make a bullish showing and toward noon
the market steadied up on renewed cover
ing and some outside demand, reaching a
basis about for to 8 points net higher at this
level the weekly report was read and proved
more favorable to the croo than haa been
expected and with full estimates for tomor
row receipts at leading points In connection
with further declines In the southern spot
mnrkets the list turned weak again de
clining sharply under heavy selling for
hear accounts. The close was within $ or 4
points of the lowest of the nearby months.
Salea were estimated at 5SO.0O0 bales. Port
receipts for the day footed up 63.232 bales
against 70.&S4 last year and exports amount
ed to about 15,000 bales. The weather map
reflected very favorable temperature over
the belt and the showers reported were
not thought detrimental to the furthering
of the yield.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. . Cotton Fu
tures stendv; October, 8.945'H.97c; Novem
ber. 9,KfiiJf1!.lic; December, K.97i&8.99c; Feb
ruary. S.oOfcf.lOc; March, 9.154j4.1c; Anril,
.l.vfi9.20c. The market for spot cotton,
quiet; sales. 2,3V bales. Ordinary, fiHc;
good ordinary. 7 13-lfic; low mldllng, 8 13-ific;
middling, 9 13-16c; good middling. 9c; mid
dling fair, c. Receipts, 10,473 bales; stock
il.0f'4 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. . Cotton moderate;
spot business done; prices at 14 points
lower: American middling, fair, 8.30d; good
middling. 6.12d; middlng. B.79d; low mid
dling, B.r.Od; good ordinary, B.14d; ordinary,
4 ft4il. The sales of the day were 6.000 hales,
of which 600 were for speculation and ex
port nnd included 8.R0O American. Re
ceipts 7.000 hales. Including 6,"0 American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady;
American middling g. o. c, October, 6.52.1
October and November. S Ofid; November and
December. 6A2d; December and January,
5d; January and February, 4.9W4.97d ; Feb
ruary and March 4.fl!ld: March and April
4.9M; Anril and Muy, 4.996d; May and
June, 4 9r,.fBd.
ST. LoUIS. Oct. 6. Cotton steady. Mid
dling, 9ic; sales, none; receipts 659 bales;
shipments, 661 bales; stock 746 bales.
"Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 6. WOOL The market
continues ntilet. though some Improvement
Is noted, and there is a fair amount of
wool selling In moderate-slxed lots. Prices
are firm, as dealers can see no reason why
they should sacrifice the wool they have on
hand when lt cannot be replaced at the
same price. The following are the quota
tions for leading descriptions: Ohio and
Pennsylvania XX and above, &Wa3ic; X.
30fi31c; No. 1. 82f33c; No. 2, 3K532c; fine
unwashed, 23ff24c; half-blood unwashed, 26
trioMic; three-eighths blood, unwashed, 26
iahic: one-qtiarter-blood, unwashed. 26t:
fine washed Delaine. 3c. Michigan X and
above, 2732Sc; No. 1. 29rg30c; No. 2. 28ifi29e;
fine unwashed, zlnzx; one-quarter mooa,
unwashed, 24C(f24Hc; three-eighths blood,
unwashed. 24'i24lAc: half-blood, unwashed
240244c; fine washed Delaine. 8233c. Ken
tucky, Indiana, tnree-eijrntna niooa,
23c; one-quarter blood, 24(jT26c; braid, 2a
23c. Territory, Idaho, fine, 14fil6c: fine me
dium. l&Jil7o: medium. 18V419c. Utah and
Nevada fine, 16Wlc; fine medium, 17(&17Vic.
Dakota fine. li(Ulic: fine medium, 16Mrt
17Mic; medium, 19(g20c. Montana, fine
choice, Kg2lc; nne medium cnoice, i(i
20c; staple, 2021c; medium choice, 2021c;
low. luiawc.
8T. LOUIS, Oct. 6. WOOI Steady: me
dium grades combing and clothing, irifr21c;
light fine, 1Mi17Hc; heavy fine, 12fel4Vic;
tub washed, 2030c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. METALS Tin was
lower In London, declining about 2 6s
4 5s for spot and to 114 15s ror future.;
locally tin was weak, closing at $26.(XKo'26.85.
Copper was unchanged In London at 54
17s 6d ror spot, out lutures mere were is sa
lower at 55 Is 3d; locally copper is quiet
and Quotations are more or less nominal.
Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $13,009
13.25 and casting nt $12.87. Lead was un
changed In New York at $4.60 and in Lon
don at 11 la 3d. Bnelter. declining 2s 61
to 20 10s In London, was unchanged at
New York. Iron cl"ed at 60s in Olaagow
and at 43s 9d in Middlesborough; locally
Iron was lower: No. 1 foundry, northern.
$16.onS17.50; No 2 foundry, northern, $15.00
fovl6.00; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1
foundry, soutnern, sort, i.iuotio.m.
ST. LOUIS, Oct.- 6. METALS Lead,
steady at $4.30. Spelter, steady at $5.60.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-COFFEE The
market was steady at 1520 points under
more crop advices. Indications general rain
In Brazil, to the supposed benefit of the
October flowering; general'y lower foreign
markets and heavlor primary receipts.
These Influences led to heavy llauldation
and selling for short account, but the
lower level brought In considerable demand
from shorts and for outside interests,
which nroved sufficient to check the ad
vancing tendency and bring about a partial
recovery, the market closing sieaay net
BiiilO noints lower. Sates. 65,000 bags. In
cluding: November, 4 45c: December, 4.6.V9
4 T5c; January, 4.70fi4.80c: March. 4.85S6.0Hc:
April, 6.004fo.05c; May, 5.00(jjG.15c; July, 5.15
- -u... . a . . ... c ecj.
Kaa-ar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. SUOAR Raw,
nominal: fair refining. 3c: centrifugal. 96:
test, 3c; molasses sugar. 3V4.C Refined
dull. No. 6, 4.40c; no. 7, 4.3oc; no. s, .ic;
No. 9. 4 25c: No. 10. 4.25c: No. 11. 4.16c: No.
12, 4.10c; No. 13, 4.06c; No. 14. 4c; confec
tioners A. 4.D&e; mouna a, o.udc; cut ioai,
6.40c; crushed, 6.40c; powdered, 4.90c; gran
ulated. 4 SOc- cubes. 6.06c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, siW4ze-
open kettle centrifugal, 8H4?3V4o: centrifugal
whites, 4 5-16c; yellow, 8 13-164 8-16; seconds
MOLASSES Dull; tsentrifugal, 6817c; new
cane syrup, 33c.
Oil and Rosin.
VEW YORK. Oct. . OILS Cottonseed.
easy; crude, nominal; prima yellow, 40
40Vic; petroleum, nrm.
ROSIN Firm; strained common to good,
$2.3txii2.35.
SAVANNAH, Oct. . OIL Turpentine,
firm, Wc.
ROSINr Firm. A. B. C. $1 90: D. $2 06: E.
82.ai: F. $2.30: O. 12.45: H. $2.70: I. $3.35: M.
$4.00; W. .. $4.40; W. W.. M.70.
Oil, CITY, Oct. I). reoit Daiances, ii.tc;
certificates, no bid. Shipments. 76.4!i5 bbls.;
a verace. 82.059 bbls.: runs. 26.87. bbls.:
average, 62.2X9 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 63.506
bbls.; average, M.sss tuna.; runs, xima,
9,759 bbls.; average, 42,5.10 bbls.
Dry tiooda Market.
NEW YORK. Oct . Dry Goods Buying
of dry goods is increaultigiy quiet and the
disposition or cerium sellers to conceoe
slightly to the views of buyers has, instead
of Increasing business, caused a distinct
lull which may be continued for some time,
or until more definite knowledge of the
cotton crop and the effect upon piece goods
prices la obtained.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 6. WHISKY Steady on
basis of $1.23.
BT. LOl ls, Oct. 6. WH18K.I teaay on
bants of $1.29.
CINCINNATI. Oct. t. WHISK Y Distil
lers' finished goods, steady on hauls of $1.24.
CH1CAUO, Oct. . nisM-tjn oasis
of hifclit wines, steady at $1.24.
Kansas City I.lve Stock Market.
KAN44AS CITY. Oct. . CATTLE Re
ceipts. 13.000 head of natives; 4.900 head of
Texans. Calves. 2.5n0 head of natives; 6u0
head of Texans. The market for cornfed
cait'e was steady; for wintered westerns,
strrng: for native and western cows, steady
to utrong; lor stockers ana teeaers, active
and strong; for quarantine, steady. Choice
exo.-t and dressed beef steers. $4.R54io.60;
fair to good, $4 2:4.65: stockers and feed
ers.$?.25!S3.nj; western fed steers. $3 1504.75;
Texas and Indian steers. $2.2fr3 3"; Texas
cows, $1.2&fi3.ro; native cows. $1.26i?j3 25; na
tive heifers. $3.0oi4 26; csnners. $1.0u52.40;
bulls. $1.7frti2 tin; calvs. $2.uiKi6 00.
HOOS Receipts. 6.0U) head. The market
was about Ha- lower. Top. $616; bulk of
sales. 5iMi6 96; heavv, $5.57fr6 75; mixed
twtckers. $5.7'ii.0O; light. eO.Suvjti.15; yorkera,
$i;nnl8 15: pips. $o.26'l600.
BHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7 00)
head. The market was active and atesdy.
Native lambs. $3.254i5.40; western lamis.
12 K"lij 15; fed ewes. $?$:Xifl.7S; Texas
cltntM-d vearlinirs. 12 5a54.00: Texas clipped
sheep, $2.toii3.X, stockers and feeders, $luO
i3.60.
Itoek In Slstht.
Following Is the receipts of live stock at
the six principal western rltles yesterday:
Cities. Cattle. Hogs Bheeo.
0viaiiM
K 8 )
6 6-4
fh'c-go
Kaii-s City ...
St. Ixiula
St. Joseph
Sioux City
. 7 0"0
.J'l
.
. .$ 221
$
lo.noo
i
4.7TS
$.6u0
to.eoO
71
l.f'O
4.873
Tutaia
47,12. 40,4U8
3.873
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oattla BeoeipU Again Hoderatt and Trad
bg Bnlad Aotir with Prioe$ Strong.
HOGS VERY SLOW AND GOOD DEAL LOWER
Good sheen and Lambs Very Scarce
and Prices Held Fnlly Steady, bnt
tko Comntoa Grades ol Feed
ora Were a TrlOe Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. .
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Official Monday 6.M2 2.401 81.176
OtMi-lal Tuesday 6.500 6.64 2:1.500
Two days this Week.. 12.343 8.125 54,676
Same days last week. ...15.3,6 6.753 61.3
Same week before 14,953 4,782 41.390
Same three weeks ago.. 14,974 6,891 28,776
Same four weeks ago... 12. 799 11, 8M 21,193
Same days last year 13.9S8 6.115 64.978
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
yai: i9o. 1SW2. Inc.
Cattle 7.S6.764 697.343 89,421
Hogs L7Mi,077 1.7S9.340 17,737
Sheep 1,171,834 1.089,915 81.819
Average price paid for hogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date. 1903. 1902.1901.1900.1899.1898.1S97.
Sept. 20..
Sept, lil...
Sept. 22..
Sept. 23..
Sept-K4..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 29..
Sept. 80..
Oct. 1...
Oct. 2....
Oct. 8....
Oct. 4....
Oct. 6....
7 38
761
851
I
8 22
t 23
4 811
4 31
4 3
4 411
a I
4 41
4 39
a 9A,
8 71 4 CJ
3 71 4 01
3 73 3 84
3 77 3 7
3 77 111
3 82
3 71
3 72 3 78
3 64 3 81
3 44 3 81
8 til 3 81
8 71 8 8)
3 79
8 66
8 64 3 73
3 64 8 71
8 &3 3 64
6 81
6 80
a
7 49
21
a
6 77H
6 74
7 61
7 67i
6 89
6 84
6 )!
fi 14
6 67Ti
6 69!,
6 69 !
7 651
6 1!
7 37
75
6 791
6 Sl
6 1
6 15
V4!
; hi
o la
6 13
6 18
5 71H
7 81
4 37
4 3
e
4 39
ft 7UV
7 22
6 37
6 75
6 68
6 69
6 67
6 52
6 62
6 6lV
I 14
7 20
6 661
7 80
6 19
4 42
4 37
4 31
7 32,
a
7 42
6 20
6 16
6 11
6 66H
6 64
Oct. 6....
4 84
Indicates Sunday.
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. Ry... 4 4 .. 14
Wabash 3 .. ..
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 3 6 .. 2
Union Pacific system. 82 13 i 1
C. & N. W. Ry 8 .. 1
F., E. & M. V. R. R.. 89 21 26 3
C, St. P., M. A. O.... 1 11 1
R. M. Ry 68 25 28
C, B. & CJ. Ry 1 3
K. C?e ft St. J,.e M 8 a 4)
C, R. I. & P., east... 4 6 .. ..
C R. I. St P.. west... IS
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 224
91
83
The disposition of the day's receipts
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
numoer or. neaa maicatea
Buyers. Cat
Omaha Packing Co
le. Hogs. Sheep.
808 692 171
462 1,3X6 3.09
853 15 1,077
470 1.544 1,408
23
102
62
27
28
25
130
34
149
209
107
185
873
746
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Ixibman & Co
McCreary & Carey
Hill & Son
Lewis & Underwood
Huston & Co
Livingstone & Root
Hamilton
L. F. Husz
Ielghton & Co
Hobblck & B
Rothschilds .
Werthelmer
Other buyers
230
170
792
18.482
Totals 6,299 5,071 24,287
CATTLE There was a moderate run of
cattle here this morning, which makes the
supply for the two days about 8.0U0 head
smaller han for the same days of last
week. Owing to the moderate offerings and
to the good local demand the market on all
desirable grades of cattle ruled active and
steady to strong.
Packers all eeemed to be anxious for
cornfed steers and as the supply was small,
the same as usual, the market was active
and a little stronger on the better grades.
There were some cattle of pretty good qual
ity on aale, as Is shown by the fact that
as nign as X5.3U ana w.w was paid, snort
fed stuff, of course, did not show much of
any Improvement.
The proportion of cow stuff this morning
to the total receipts was not large and as
a result the market ruled active and steady
to strong all around. The strength was
confined mostly to the better grades, which
were scarce, while the bulk of the offerings
was on the common to medium order.
Bulls, veal calves and stags met with
ready sale at fully steady prices.
The demand for stockers and feedera
from the country was fairly good for a
Monday and as a result speculators took
hold of the fresh arrivals this morning with
considerable confidence. The better grades
and- especially tne good heavy cattle sold
at strong prices. The commoner grades of
the receipts this morning consisted of feed
ers, but still a goon clearance was made.
Western grass beef steers were quite
plentiful, hut the quality of the bulk was
very Inferior. Anything at all desirable
could safely be quoted strong, while the
medium and common cattle held about
steady. Range cows were In good demand
at steady to strong prices and the same
eould be said of stockers and feeder. Rep
resentative sales:
BEEP BTEER8.
No,
4..
I..
14..
t..
4t..
n..
At. Pr. No.
. .106T 4 10 ' I....
At.
,.14f.l
...1MO
I 00
.im
4 16 M...
I 10 M...
I 06
...lMt
... m
.1110 I It
.12111 15
4 6 ...
...11(10 4 70
40....
.14(4 I 40
...1134 4 0
COWS.
t it t HI 1R
, 871
410
1 to 1 (40 I 00
1 M 11 B24 as
STOCK. UAUVH8.
110 J 00 1 47 t 00
161 1 00 7 4(7 $ 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
it.'!
lo.V,
it...
MO 1 00 tf I 0
.41
i 40 1 470 I 00
. 44
i U 1 170 I It
. 77
1 0 11 (24 I 76
. 744
HtCIFBRS.
Ii J 410 I If
: (34
NEBRASKA.
97 feeders.. 859
15 feeders.. 83
8 feeders.. 906
7 cows lool
8 60
3 65
11 feeders.. 859
75
8 00
3 00
3 40
2 35
2 5
2 T5
2 00
8 40
8 r.5
8 r
8 00
8 60
8 25
2 91
I 90
1 75
2 60
1 feeder... 710
1 feeder... 850
5 feeders.. 1004
2 heifers... 875
40 cows 8r6
8 feeders.. 73
1 cow 920
20 feeders. .1247
23 feeders.. 1233
3 40
2 40
3 00
2 40
2 60
3 36
1 35
2 IS
2 15
2 30
2 00
3 60
2 25
8 90
1 25
2 60
2 60
1 feeder.
1010
3 cows..
6 cows..
1 heifer.
14 cows..
23 cows..
..1040
.. 9 22
.. 970
.. 904
..1046
1 bull....
100
27 feeders.
8 feeders.
8 feeders.
1 feeder..
6 feeders.
1 feeder..
1 cow
1 cow
6K8
1 bull 1260
. 420
. 9:3
. 880
. 704
. 830
.1000
. 820
8 heifers..
30
1 heifer...
1 heifer...
420
. 410
. f.4.3
, R70
, 807
1030
16 feeders.
1 cow
60 cows....
1 bull
MONTANA.
1 steer.
1 steer.
1 steer.
8 cows.
.1180
.1070
. 950
2 75
2 75
1 feeder... 960
2 75
2 75
2 75
! 40
2 00
3 25
3 10
2 80
1 66
8 26
3 CO
1 steer looo
1 steer 1220
9 cows 867
13 cow;.... 83
6 calves... 501
2 75
2 on
2 40
2 40
3 75
2 60
R8
2 cows 825
1 heifer.... 726
8 feeders.. 110
S heifers... 423
1 heifer.... 640
1 feeder.
2 heifers
.imo
,. 6.'fi
,. 620
2 80
1 heifer.
COLORADO.
1 feeders.. 920
20 feeders.. 1069
8 50
8 35
7 feeders.
9R
1180
2 feeders.
3 feeders. .1190
2 90
A Knew &
834 2 00
Ord-Neb.
18 cows...,
1 feeder..
8t cows..
.1002 I 75
, 890 3 00
1 cow...
.. 900
Z 25
L.
..ltvi
.. 9;t5
.. 920
B. Smith-Neb.
I all l cow
3 00 8 calves..
15 cows..
910
8
806
! 41?
75
1 60
2 20
1 f
8 65
3 65
1 60
2 26
1 60
2 20
1 75
2 15
2 15
1 60
715
2 35
J 10
2 7.1
1 75
3 10
2 cows..
13 cows..
2 SO 3 cows.
M. Hedges Neb.
t cows..
4 cows..
1 cow...
1 feeder,
...1140 2 60 1 cow 910
945 2 10 1 cow 890
740 1 00 9 feeders.. 1194
.1270 2 80 S feeders.. 1042
Roberts
M Neb.
1 hull...
2 rows..
1 steer..
1 stag...
8 cows..
1 heifer..
1 cow
2 steers..
2 cows...
1 bull
1 cow
3 steers..
1 bull
760
2 80
1 M
2 ?
2 15
2 on
1 75
2 15
. 960
. 750
. no
. x-.-o
. 910
. 9i X
.1-40
790
. 9m
. 9S3
.1280
J.
1 steer 1130
3 steers.... 7"
2 26
1 calf....
480
Jamison Neh.
15 feeders.. 973 3 10 5 feeders..
4 feeders.. 646 t 75 11 rows....
3 cows 975 2 10 1 cow
H feeders.. 916 9 10 1 feeder...
1 feeder... 630 2 25 1 feeder..,
1 heifer.... 610 I 36 1 feeder..,
Smith A W. Neh.
T heifers... 702 2 10
G. Gltman Neh.
835
1000
650
R"0
870
1 cow 1000 2 46 8 cows..
..1060
1 46
3 46
3 00
$ X.
2 00
3 26
3 25
2 46
4 cows 90 2 45 1 cow 1120
A H. McLaughlin Neb.
t feeders.. 1018 8 SO 1 feeder... 90
4 feeders.. 115
T cows 1146
in i reeoer... i"
55 1 cow 11U)
C. Eng Neb.
4 feeders.. Ill
X "o 7 feeders.. l
t 4S feeders,, lav)
6 cows 1070
1 cow.
1 cow.
mn t. ffl
3 feeders.. 1170
960 1 M
J. Hilfb
1 bull 1650 15
1 feeder... M t tt
i Neb.
9 rows....
t feeders.
AS
806
1 90
I 26
700 2 40
11 feeders.. M 3 20
28 cows 941 if 65
1 cows 946 $ 00
1 cow 40 1 60
feeders.. loii t 40
1 steer 12.0 3 25
L. C. Hepper Neb.
1 feeder... lieu sou 1 bull 750 3 66
6 cows 8.0 i 06 4 steers.. ..luhi 3 Ho
Scows 1"M t 70 3 steers.. ..lotal 3 80
t feeders.. 734 3 6
8. T. and 8. W. Sears Neb.
27 feeders.. 819 IN 3 feeders.. 80$ t 00
C. C. Hampton Neb.
1 steer 420 3 lJ 1 cow 60 I 00
1 cow liM) 2 00 $ cows 1015 $ 00
1 cow loi v 2 00 1 cow 84) 8 no
4 i-ows 847 2 00 1 cow 910 3 UU
3 rows 975 3 00 3 cows 970 3 ?5
1 cow 1025 3 86 1 cow 814) 3 W
1 cow 730 2 00 1 heifer.... bM 3 00
1 bull 1220 3 00 40 feeders.. 9i7 3 40
8 feeders.. 928 8 40 7 feeders.. 901 3 70
1 feeder... 860 2 70
James Bell Neb.
2 bulls 1320 2 15 18 cows 1025 I 60
H. Maher Neb.
1 cow 1090 2 70 22 feeder!.. 709 3 46
S. P. Smith Neb.
1 feeler... Sm II) ll.n l MO f 40
12 cows 869 1 90 I cows 890 3 00
2 bulls l'KKI 2 50 3 cows 996 3 80
1 cow looo 2 40
J. H lfonklns Neh.
11 cows 1018 2 30 3 heifers.. 663 2 25
O. W. Fisher Neb.
24 cows 870 1 90 7 cows 1084 1 85
1 Clvlsh Neh.
11 cows 1000 2 40 7 cows 1019 $00
8 feeders.. 933 3 00
C. Pfelfer-Neb.
8 heifers... 683 S 35 6 man 930 1 ftt
37 cows 874 2 60 8 cows 770 2 50
103 feeders. 920 8 25 8 feeders.. 920 3 76
W. W. Peck-Neb.
1 bull 1410 inn 1 11"0 t 55
22 cows HK0 2 55 6 cows 890 2 65
1 cow uoo 2 65 7 cows 4 2 tt
1 cow 930 2 15 1 cow 10 2 40
2 rows 890 2 16 1 cow 760 1 60
6 cows 1062 2 16
W. J. Kelly-Neb.
2 cows 9o 1 75 1 hull 1200 2 10
6 COWS 724 2 00 1 hull 15:41 1 10
20 COWS 838 2 35
E. Williams Neh.
2 feeders.. 810 3 40 12 feeders.. 933 8 40
8 feeders.. 770 3 25 9 cows 8K8 2 60
4 feeders.. 735 3 4n 2 cows 910 2 16
7 feeders.. 98H 2 50 11 feeders.. 622 3 2$
2 feeders.. 585 2 75 1 cow 970 2 60
1 cow 1000 1 60
J. H. Reedy Idnho.
9 cows 883 2 40 1 oow 1150 8 00
42 feeders.. 963 3 36
D. Sullivan Wyo.
19 feeders.. 1014 8 60
E. D. Houcke Wyo.
24 feeders.. 946 3 20
J. M Miles Wvo.
14 cows 977 2 65 44 feeders. .1066 3 65
J. D. RlnorenfettAr Wvo.
13 feeders.. 1074 8 60 13 cows 928 2 45
J. B. Call-Wyo.
13 feeders.. 1074 3 60 13 cows 926 2 46
F. K. MI1nerWvn.
42 feeders.. 998 8 40 42 cows 941 2 60
1 bull 1540 2 00
R Ft rtafSnhnrv Cnln.
17 feeders.. 1050 3 80 2 cows 1076 2 60
4 cows 920 1 85 4 steers.... 765 8 05
T. M. Blessing 8. D.
2 COWS 1035 2 5 4 cows 1047 2 70
83 feeders.. 1004 3 85 6 feeders.. 1068 8 85
z reeders..lot;o 3 70 1 feeder... 1090 3 ;6
1 cow 14ii0 2 70
William Kcl!eman-S. D.
17 feeders. .1111 ii .i.'i r. cws 1056 2 53
l'.tevd H i: 3. D.
18 cows 1065 2 i; 1 steers. ... 855 3 00
W. T. Tv, ,.t,. a. D.
6 cows 951 2 .j 20 feeders.. 991 3 60
1 bull 133) 1 7 1 I .ill. 12i) 2 20
1 bull 14-0 2;i :,' f e 'e 32 3 00
16 cows 955 2 65
Nels E;icl:- o '.
22 COWS 970 2 6j cm iO.O 2 80
O. Hendrkkn n l.
21 cows 1118 2 65
Patton Live Slot 1; t o.-S. D.
1 cow 1170 2 45 1 bull 1170 1 85
23 steers.... 981 3 M 3.i feeders.. 1028 3 35
87 steers. ...1026 8 3j 1 steer 950 3 :0
HOG8 There was not an excessive run
of hogs lt. sight this morning, but the
tendency of prices was downward at all
points. Packers started out here bidding
a dime lower on a few hogs and some loads
sold that way, but Chicago soon came 10J
zoo lower and then the market here flat
tened out and kept getting worse until the
close. Sales were made all the way from
10 to 20c lower, but most of them were KKf
15o lower. The heavy hogs suffered the
most and sold from 85.45 to .f. Medium
weights went from $5.56 to $5.60, and lights
sold from $5.60 to $5.70. Toward the close
of the market some medium weights had to
sell down around $5.55 that were pretty
good hogs. It was a very slow draggy
market from start to finish and one which
Is very difficult to operate on successfully.
The extreme close of the market was very
dull and a flat 20c lower than yesterday. At
time of going to press indications were that
a good many would be carried over until
tomorrow In first hands. Representative
sales:
No. AT. 8b. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr.
it 120 ... 1 40 i. ...... .164 HI HS
41., lit ... 4 40 4t 171 ... t(.4
4 lit ... t 46 16 lit ... t f.S
fil Ill ... I 45 43 264 N iia
C8 317 80 t 45 44 17t 400 t 60
41 29t 40 f 45 49 2 Ml Ml t oj
b 91 ... t 45 hi let Uu t 5."
11 271 10 t 46 e 2lil 40 t id
tl 40 I 60 44 XT.6 to i 11. l,i
tu 324 ... t 60 44 til ... ..,
54 SL'S tOO t M 62 261 120 5b.v
tl 274 40 t tO 7a 21 Ml 11..
tO 27 160 5 60 ' 2MI 0 t o.v,
40 276 140 t 60 6 270 120 i tu
tl ut 40 t 60 M 260 40 t HO
44 170 40 t 60 71. IM 111) t 40
40 JS8 M I 60 t7 262 IM ltd
lt 401 ... f 45 28 112 ... t MI
62 110 140 t 60 to 31 80 t 40
44 110 40 I 60 47 261 40 t SO
60 277 80 t 62 121 2et 160 t SO
48 244 120 t 62 W tt 272 320 i 40
66 290 ... t 62Si 68 268 80 t 41
tl 2M 40 f t2Va M 2 Ml 120 t 40
44 317 40 i 66 tt 132 40 6 43
40 24 UK) t ii 71 261 80 t 42
40 24 40 t 66 47 224 ... I 42v
tt 293 ... i tt 64 268 40 t Hht
44 224 10 t 66 14 2.1J 320 i 42
41 274 ... t tt 17 188 ... t ft
41 20 ... i tt tt 234 80 t tt
40 281 30 t 6f 41 142 too ( it
44 153 0 I ft It 216 40 4 10
SHEEP Yesterday's sheep receipts over
run the earlier estimates and broke the
record of last Tuesday by a small margin,
there being 31,174 head on sale. The supply
this morning was more moderate, but still
for the two days thU, week there is a slight
Increase over the same days of lust week.
The quality of the offerings this morning
was exceptionally common ana in iact
packers complained that they could not
fet enough good stuff to fill their orders,
t would be safe to quote desirable mutton
grades In active demand and fully steady.
This would apply to good lambs aa well
as to good sheep. The common stuff, ow
ing to the heavy receipts of that class, are
of course, more or less neglected and rather
weak.
The big end of the receipts this morning
had to be classed as feeders and the qual
ity was common at that. The demand was
sufficient to take all the good stuff at
steady prices, but when it came to the In
ferior grades and especially to light and
common lambs the market was slow and a
little lower.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice wtest
trn lambs. $4.75&t.l0: fair to good lambs.
$4,504(4 75; choice yearlings, 8.'X3.Sj; lair
to good yearlings, ti.4ixa3.eu; choice weth
ers S3. 35413.60; fair to good wethers. IJ.li'rJ
$.36; choice ewes $3,0043.26; fair to good
ewes, tz.bMiz.9u; cncicu teener iambs. t4.zb'
4 50; fulr to good feeder lambs, $3.5oiu4.00;
feeder yearlings, $3.25v3.60: feeder wethers.
$3.Wi3.20; feeder ewes. $1.ki2.50. Rep
resentative sales;
No. Av. Pr.
6 South Dakota feeder ewes... 74 2 60
17 Wyoming feeder lambs 38 3 00
600 Wyoming feeder ewes and
wethers 4 3 10
29 South Dakota feeder lambs.. 45 3 2G
111 South Dukota feeder year
lings 76 3 45
148 Wyoming feeder lambs 63 3 81)
1078 South Iikota feeder ewes.. 6j 4 10
BOLD YESTERDAY.
840 Wyoming feeder ewes 91 2 20
1M Utah feeder ewes 94 2 i5
67 Wyoming feeder ewes 81 2 25
620 Wyoming feeder ewes 90 2 40
IKS Wyoming feeder ewes 95 2 5
433 Wyoming feeder ewes 95 2 90
i:9 I tan ewes 108 2 91
206 Utah ewes lo9 3 00
250 Wyoming feeder wethers lol 3 20
81 Wyoming feeder wethers 99 3 20
63 Wyoming, yearlings 90 8 40
215 Nebraxka feeder yearlings... 61 3 40
179 Nebraska feeder yearlings... 76 3 40
40 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 80 3 46
89 South Dakota feeder year
lings 7 3 46
286 South Dakota feeder year
lings 81 8 ro
46J Wyjmlng feeder lambs 60 2 60
17 Utah yearlings 61 3 60
875 Wyoming feeder lambs 64 3 80
1126 Wyoming feeder lambs 62 3 80
187 Wyoming feeder lambs 66 3 90
6'9 Utah feeder lambs 69 4 00
271 Colorado feeder lambs 64 4 00
863 Utah feeder lambs 69 4 00
613 Wyoming feeder lambs 58 4 00
938 Utah lambs 61 4 16
! Idaho ewes 103 2 80
25 Idaho cull feeder wethers.... 88 3 25
341 Idaho wethers 98 3 60
70 Idaho cull feeder lambs 69 4 00
44 Idaho lambs 1 4 30
St. Joseph Live Stack Market.
BT. JCfiBPH. Mo.. Oct. CATTLE Re
ce4its; steadv; natives 3.75460: cows and
celpts. 8.221; steady: natives $3.7!4rfi 6: cows
and heifers $l.&ta-t.0; stockers and feeders
$2 7541-4 25.
HOOS Receipts. 4.739: steadv: light 8560
436 i: medium and heavy $5.4 6 86.
SHEEP Receipts 4.H73; heavy; the market
was sctlve and steady: ton native lambs
$5.40; weathers $4.00; ewes $3 80.
How Tork I Its Slack Market.
KEW YORK. Oct. 6 BEEVES No re
ceipts, no sites reported. The market for
ore as a Deer was steaav; cny nrviawi nm
tiv aiitea. VfiSc ner lb. Cables Quoted
American steer tU MUir. dxesaed
1 bull.
weight; refrigerated beef. 9c per Ih. Re
ported exports today, 1.730 IPT.ves, l.i.5
head sheep snil 4.100 qusrters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, Includlns some very
lale arrivals, were 4 head and head on
sale. The market rated steady. Business
was very meager. Veals sold at $4 6i9ni
per 100 lbs.; city dressed veals, SVaUc
per lb.
1 Km )3 Receipts, 15.390 head; no sales re
ported. SHEEP AND LAMPS-Recelpts. 2 ".93
head. There was very little trading, but
the general tone was steady. Sheep sold at
$3.00414 00 per loo lbs.; lambs. $o.ia'n6.fi0;
Canada lambs, $5.tKKi6.00: dressed mutton,
6Tt7Hc per lu.j dressed litinbs, StilOc per
lb.
CHICAGO MVS STOCK MARKET.
Market for Cattle Was Steady, for
Unas anil Sheep Loner,
ClTICAflO. Oct. ft CATTI.TCRecelnfs.
7.000 head. Including 600 head of Texans
and 8.000 head of western. The market was
steady. Uood to prime steers, $5.3..jv! ou;
Blockers and feeders, $2.2Tu '4.75; cows. $1 4i
ti4 26; heifers. $2.U044.75; canners, $1.60'a'2.6o:
culls, $2.0lV(i4 30; calves, H.wwi 4.20: Texas
steers, $2. 76m 3 50; western etin-rs, $3.00(14 7o.
HOOS Receipts today, 10.lO head; to
morrow, 22.0KJ head. The market was lixtf
I,,.... Mln.l k .. .1 1. e".
?:ood to choice heavy, $5.606tti!on; rough
leavy, $5.1Va5 50; light, $a.M(U.25; bulk of
Baiep, e.roouitvie.i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3,00)
head. The market was steady to lower.
Onod In rhnl wettiAra III HUti Nl- fal. t.
choice mixed. $2.25ru32S; western' sheep,
$2.25(it 1.00; native lambs, $3.504i4.65; wt.steru
mmuB, 4v.mu a.w.
St. I.onls I. Its Stork Market.
ST. IDUIS. Oct. 6. CATTLE Receipts,
8.000 head, Icludlng 5.5O0 head of Texans.
Tho market was steady to strong. Native
shipping and export steers, $l2SaVSo;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.0,.i."i 3":
steers under 1.000 pounds, $3.70fri5.0o; stock
ers and feeders. $2.5ofti4.00; cows and heif
ers. $2,254(4.25; canners. $1.75ii 2.10; bulln,
$2. 353.50; calves. $3.oo'h4.5i); Texns and
Indian steers, $2.504r4.00; cows and heifers,
$2.0iK'a2.85.
HOGS Receipts. $.S00 head. The market
was slow to lower. Pigs and lights. $6.6001
6.20; packers. $5.30iy5.o; butchers and best
heavy. $5.t!54i 25
SHEEP AND LAMBfl-Recelpts. 1.600
head. The market was active and steady to
strong. Native muttons. $3 25114.00: lambs,
$3.46j5. 50; culls and bucks, $2.Wu4.00; stock
ers, $2.005 3.00.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITT, In., "Oct. 6.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.l CATTLE Receipts, 2.5oo: stockers,
slow; killers, weak; beeves, $4.OO0i3.4O; cows,
bulls and mixed, 82.20473.80; stockers and
feeders. $2.50(63.70; calves and yearlings,
$2Wvf,j.50.
HOGS Receipts. 2.600: market 1V- lower,
selling at $5.46'a6.65; bulk, $5.6ora5.65.
KsrnlnKS of the Cotton Belt.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. .-The report of the
St. Louis Southwestern railway (Cotton
Belt) for the fiscal year ending June 30.
was submitted at the annual meeting of
stockholders held here today. Compared
with the previous year but little chance
!s shown. The report showed gror.s earn
ings of $7,178,574, operating expenses $5.25H.
163. net earnings $2,022,411. total lnrom;
$2,206,013, charges against Income $1,510,178.
leaving a surplus of $694,834. Last year's
surplus was $728,189.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
William Saddler to Jennie E. Curtis,
lot 18, replat of block 6, Bemls Park
add $ 3,900
Insurance Company of North America
to Elizabeth Elsaaser, lots 6 and 7,
block 8, Bopgs A Hill's 2d add 2,750
William A. Frledrlcks to Johanna
Frank, lot 7, block 11, Albright's
add 125
H. Alfred Qunther and wife to L. I.
Owens, w 75 feet lot 10, blick 1,
Donecken's add 100
John M. Anderson and wife In
Thomas A. Crelgh. n lots 5 nn-1
6. block 2. Dupont Plnce 10
Esther Van Horn and huslvpil !
John M. Francis, lot 10, l.'rc'-
Newport ndd 1X1
Charles Goldsmith to Mnrv A. Pai
rlck. lot 9. Lafayette Phtce coo
Mabel E. Kelley and husband to Mat
tie Kellev, undlvty lot 15, block 1,
Redlck Park add 1,000
Thomas Boyd and wife to Mike
Welner. lot 9, block 2. Roster's add. 1,001
Peter Mogls to Edward B. Maglnness,
lots 1. 9 and 10, block 75. and lots 1,
2, 9 and 10. hlock 76. Benson 2,S8
Mary E. Caldwell and husband to
Ruth E. Rogers, o 40 feet lot 87, ,
Luke & Ten-.nleton's add 1.3C -
William H. Lanyon to Mary A. Lsn
yon, w 30 feet e ISO feet of n 12714
feet block C, Shlnn's add
Miss Elale llonnef to Jacob Katie
man, lot 101, Nelson's add f.6(
Ormond Cole et al to Patrick A.
Burke, lot 11. block 6, 1st add to
South Omaha 8f
Joseph F. Finch and wife to Stephen
E. States, lots 8 and 4, block Hi
Dundee Place 8,51 I
EEPHONE
TO ANY OF OUR
ISO
FFICES
KET PRICES ON
We have the laxfeat private wire system In
America, and will give you the lateet telegraph
prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Orders for future delivery executed at the
market) prompt service given. Coniinlattonst
Wheat, 1-I5c per bu; on oats and corn, 1-8(1
per bu. Commlaatoa on stocks, 1-4 per cent.
4P M f T 1 T 4B VOin WHEAT AND
J J OTHER OKAINS.
We guarantee Vlhest cash i vices and prompt
returns, paying drafts in sdNtncs upon con
signments. Commissions, Ho per buabsL,
No interest Charged for Carrying Long Storks.
2h,3 commission ca
GRAIN STOCKS
OENKRAL OFFlCBSt
NEW YORK LIKE BU)Q MINNEAPOLIS.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha. Neb.
U. S. Dtp eeH ry
Capita! and Surplus, $600,009
MAW MUlPir, rret. KFC 8 WOOD, V. Prat.
LUT1EB D848E. Caiswr.
FRANK T. IANIL70N. Aaat. Csiolsr.
Receive aecoiuila ef banka. baokera. coroor
stloDa, trina and lo41vlduala en favorable
terma.
r'uralgn Exchange bought sn4 sold.
Letters of Credit laaued. available In all
parte of tba world
Intereet paid en Time Certificates of Depoalt.
t'oliectlona made promptly aud ertinomiraliy.
We request correepoiiiWioo.
EDWARDS,
WOOD & GO,
CI flfCAfJO OMAHA MINN E A P'lLIS
ST. PAUL DL'LLTII WINNIPEG.
Grains, Stocks, Provisions
Bought and sold- In all markets for
cash or on reasonable mat sins.
MEMBFRB OK LKADINCJ
EXCHANGES.
Private Wires.
Write for our dally market letter
and private telegraph cipher mulled
free.
SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO US.
Best Facilities. Llberul Advances.
Prompt Returns.
Telephone 3614.
109 Oee Bldar, Omaha.
ids
VEflRE GRAIN CO.
130-111 Board ( Traee.
OMAHA NEB.
r. SC. War 41, Manager. Tel. lilt).
IFOfiffflE MAR
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