Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BKK: BATUMI) AY, OCTOrtKK 10. 190.1.
COMERCIAl AND FINANCIAL
Wleat Market Wu Extremely Erra'.lo on
the Chicago Board.
WEATHER REDUCES PRICE OF CORN
pecllae la Wheat III Cera Affected
Onte Market, Which Waa Ex
tremely Firmer, with Pro-
Isleae Eaeler.
CHICAGO, Oct. . Dominated by the ac
tion of outside markets, with thai ot Min
neapolis a leader, wheat ruled extreme. y
erratic today, and after making big gains
early, weakness waa mitnireated In the
latter part ot tne session, December closing
at a loaa of He December corn and oats
were each off ic, while provlalona kept up
their losing gait, the January products clos
ing from Hii'tiloo lower.
Excellent weather In the west and north
Weal, weak outside markets with Liverpool
barely steady In the face of the bulge nere
yesterday, were bear factora In wheat
at the (tart and opening prices were easier.
December being unchanged to H44V4 lower
at 78V4jc, to i8c. Traaers were watcnlng
the St. Louis and Minneapolis maikets
closely, and the decline there was followed
by elmllar action here, considering long
etuff coming out on the decline. With a
udden upturn at Minneapolis, prices here
became decidedly strong, December selling
up to (He and was at one time at a quarter
cent premium over May. A big demand
for rash wheat together with an Improvid
demand for flour were the ln..uences thai
started the upturn at Minneapolis. Real
ising by local traders during the laat
half of the seaalon reaulted In a loss of
more than the early gain, December de
clining to 78'6c. and closing at 78c, a loss
of o for the day. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 263,900 bushels.
Primary receipt were 1.040,000 bushels,
against 1.301, 25 bushels a .year ago. Brad
etreet's report of exports of wheat and
flour were for the week, 2.378,0i) bushels.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 67 care, which with local receipts of
M cars, none of contract grade made to
tal receipts for the three points of 751 cars,
against 746 cars last week and 994 cars a
year ago.
Clear, cool weather tended -to exert a
bearish Influence over the corn pit, but
prices fairly steady In the face of the
wide fluctuations of wheat. Country buy
ing was a feature in maintaining prices.
The market waa a local market almost
entirely, with commission houses doing
most of the buying. After selling be
tween 4614 and 46Vc, December closed o
lower, at 46V4e. Local receipts were 'JsS
oars, with seventeen of contract grade.
Oats were firm the greater part of the ses
sion, on a good demand with commission
houses fair buyers of December. The
decline In wheat caused an easier feeling
late In the day, and the close on December
was ic lower at 3i(i37c, after ranging
between WHo and 37V4C. Local receipts
were 136 cars.
A small advance In - the price of hogs
helped to maintain a Arm tone in provisions
during the first part of the session, but
later the market sold off more from lack of
support than from any other cause. The
close was easier, with January pork off
3 5c at 11X6. January lard was down
2Ho at KS.7&VI. while ribs were Be lower at
(6.82V4jtt.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
n cars; corn, 286 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs,
7,(X head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open: Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
t Dec.
May
Corn I
Oct.
Dec
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec
May
Fork
Oct.
Jan.
.May
.Lard
Oct
Dec
May
Hi bo
Oct.
Jan.
7sviW toh ran
7&h hy&m 78v,8
4MifH ""45 ""ioii
44!4l45a 44V4
8H 87 SRH
87 T5, t7H
11 00 11 00 11 00
IS 00 11 Ot 11 85
11 IS 12 22 U 02V4
2H tt 77H
to eo ttth
" rvi "i'iihi " 'izvi
78
46
46
4474
461,
MT4"o37
e.7
11 00
13 00
i17Vi
0 75
66
60
00
17 V.
11 w
11 86
13 06
No. X. tNew.
Cash quotations ware as follows;
FLOUR Strong; winter patents, tS.ftOO
410; straights, (3.604j4.90; spring patents,
(434.40; straights, 3.80(S4.00; bakers, 12.80
d3.40.
WHEAT-NO. 1, nOOo; No. I red, 78
tOc
CORN No, 1, 4644c; No, f yellow, 47c
. OATS No. S, 87c: No. I white, 7V4S3SVc
RIB-No. . 63c.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 4245c; fair to
Choice malting, 464joe,
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 95c; No. 1 northwest
rn, tl.02; prime timothy, 12.80; clover, con
tract grade, (U.S64X1160.
PROVISIONS Mess port, per bbl., 111.00
OILUV. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 14.77. Short
ribs sides (loose), tH.Z4i.W. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), t6.6ou4.i6; short clear
ides (boxed), lH.&0tg.76.
The following were tho receipts and ship
ments of flour and gralu:
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, bbls 12,200 13,100
Wheat, bu 141,600 161,700
Corn, bu 277,900 8,12.610
Oats, bu 176.900 2)6,600
P-ys, bu 3,000 1,800
Barley, bu 100,600 17.u0
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady; creameries, l&WiP
too; dairies, 14318o. Cheese, steady at 11 j
11 He Eggs, steady; at mark, cases in
cluded, l19o.
HW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
tseotatleas af the Day oat Tarleea
Caansaadltiea.
NEW TORK. Oct. . FLOUR-RecelDtn
17,929 bbls.; exports, 23,133 bbla ; market
quiet but steadily held; winter patents,
t3.H0tr4.lM): winter straights. t3.76M3.96: Min.
' nesota patents, t4.tioiu4.86; winter extras,
t2.WKUi3.26; Minnesota bakers' (3.764)3.96; win
ter low grades, (2.7O4f305. Rye flour, steady:
fair to good, (3.20te;.40; choice to fancy, (o.45
IX)KNMEAL Quiet; yellow weatern,
11 .10: city. II. OH: kiln dried. t3.2093 2f.
RYE Steady; No. western, eoHo, nomi
nal, f. o. b. afloat; stats and Jersey, 679
UARLET Dull; feeding 46o e.l.f. Buffalo;
malting. 5441 Mo c.lf. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 24,176 bu. Spot, easy;
No. 1 red. 82o, elevator; No. 3 red SiVjC, f. o.
b, afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, Bsc, f. o.
b. afloat: No. 1 hard. Manitoba. 92V4C. f. o.
b. afloat. Options opened rather firm on
foreign buying of December.- Then they
fell off, only to turn strong again at noon
on sudden reactions In outside, markets,
good speculative support and higher French
cables This was followed by a second
) rop due to anjall weekly clearsnces and
the cloee was easy at Ho net decline: May,
82 l.VlwaV; closed at 8Z5c; December,
(MtrsbSc: closed at &t7c.
CORN Receipts, 16o,7&0 ml.; exports. (1.120
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 64Vc, elevator, and
KVtc. f. o. b. afloat: No. I yellow. 66c: No.
t white, 634c. The option market opened
easy on favorable weather ffr the move
ment, but later recovered with wheat. In
the lust hour It weakened attain and closed
o net lower; May. 6O60ic; cloaed at
Sc; December. Jicic; closed at 62c
OATS Receipts. 62.014) bu.; exports, 20.009
bu. spot, steaay; mo. x, 4itac; standard
whlte,4:Uc; No 3. IfAc; No. I white, 42c;
track, white. tl4c.
HAY Jnlet; shipping. OlSTOc; good to
Choice. SOOT. Sic
HOPSr-Bteady; Parlflo roast. 1903. me
dium to choice, 27o Sic; lo3, common to
choice, Ihti2Hc; olds. 104'13c.
H11K8 Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs..
Ike; caiirorma, nun ids., isk, xexas, dry.
94 to W 1KB.. ItC
I.KATMKW-Bteadr: acid. S7R4e.
PROVISIONS Reef, quiet: family, tlfl.ne
(I'll. 00; meaa. tX Otwi 60; beef halna. J21 S'"J
24.00; packet N.jiIO.KO: city extra India
meaa, 314 Sfrftlt.Co. Cut meats. eaay;
ttittkled tlliee. t.ti-11 00; pickled ahouldera.
6 6irn6.7&; pickled ha ma. tUd 12.60. Ixrd.
weaker; weetern steamed, t7.26; October,
rioted at t 26 nominal: refined easy; .con
tinent. rrv; South America. 39.00; com-
round. $7J2V1J7V Pork, easy; family.
ui9 06: short clear; tn.60l4.SO; meja.
ttxv'iiUJX.
RICE Steady: domestic, fair to extra. 4 "4
t)wr: Jsnan. 6tr'.
IUTTKR Receipts. tJC&t pkgs.; firm;
State dulrr. lHtliK',' extra creamery, 21c.
CHEKSE Re-eipts. .000 pkgs: weak:
state, full creams, fancy small, colored and
t white, llt-c; large colored and white, Uc.
t k.K7fl Reoeipts 2t) pkgs.; market Irrcg
tllr: wetrna 17'vf26c.
Pln,TRY AlivT. dull and nominally un
changed: drieied. rrregtilar: western chick
ens. lluU'V; fowl. L.''3l3c; turkeys. 13
tl lc.
TALLOW Quiet; city, 4Sc; country, 4T4c.
Peoria Grala Market.
PEORIA, rn-t. 9 -CORN-Hlgher; No. 3.
c; No. . -c; No. 4. 4-H.c.
CATS Higher; No. I while, 37ijJ7Vc; No.
4 ieC
Ll'tsioel Grala aad Pravteleaa.
ITTFRPOOI Oct. . WTTEAT Spot. No.
rvd, weatern, wiater, dull, 4U 1VI. No. L
northern, spring, no stork. Futures quiet;
Octot-er, Sd. Iecember, a, 4d.
t'tiKN-8)l, American mixed, 4s4Sd;
futures, quiet; October. 4s4Vd; November,
4s 4Vd; December, 4s 34d.
OMAHA U1IOLRIAI.E MARKET.
Ceadltlea of Trade aal Qaetatleaa
tnle aad Faary rredeee.
EGOS Freeh stock, loss ofT, l!V4;c.
LI V K I'DlLTKY-Hens, c, spring chick
enn, t'iiVH'.; rooaters, atH'Orolng to age,
4tt6c; turkeys, K"al3c; old ducas, tc; young
ducka. HieVjc; geese, 8iic
Bl'TTKR-I'acklng atock, 13c; choice
to fancy dtury, in tubs, ltflc; separator,
21c.
FRESH FISH-Freah caught trout. 11c;
pickerel. 3c: pike. 10c; perch, tc; buffalo,
ViiHc; bluefian. 16c; whltehnh, 10c; salmon,
11c, haddock, 10c; cod flah, 12c; redanapper.
11c: lobalers. bolld, per lb., Ty.: lobsters,
green, per lb., 2c. bullheadf. 11c: catfish.
He; black baas, ifWiific; halibut, c; crapplea,
12c; herring, tic; while baaa, 10c; blueflns, tc
OV8TEHS New York counts, per can.
45c; per gal., $.'00; extra selects, per can.
37c; per gal.. $i.76, standard, per can, 30c;
r gal., 31.33.
HRAN-l'et ton. 14 00.
HAY Pries quoted by Omaha Whole,
sale Dealers' aaaoclatlon: Choice Ne. 1 up
land. $9 00; No. 2. 13 50; medium.. tSuO;
coarse, $7.60. Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 4c
OAT9-3HC.
II IE-No. I. BOc
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado snd Dakota, per
bu.. J0p; native, isbhci.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
baaket, 60c: Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.25.
BEANS Heme grown, wax, per market
basket, VoOc; string, per market basket.
4u4i CiOc.
'l'MATOE3 Home grown, per basket,
60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. I2.SS.
CELERY Michigan, .per dos.. 30C36c;
large western, 4bo
ONIONS New home grown, drf, per Ic.
lHc; Spanish, per crate, 31.65.
FRUITS.
PLUMS-Utah and Colorado. 0en 00.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $100: Silver.
$1.00.
PEACHES Utah freestones, 90c; Colo
rado Alberta, 31.00.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Sheldon,
Dutches, per box, S2.26ii:.60.
CR A DAPPLES Per bbl.. 34 00.
APPLES Jonathans and Grimes Golden,
$3.5i;&3.76: Snows. $3.25; Michigan stock, $3.60;
California Bellflowers. ner box. $1.60: New
York stock, $3.2o3.50; Oregon Spits, Green
Injra and Grimes Golden, per box, $1.16.
unAt'Kfl t'anrornia Tokays, il.&o: torin-
r. V. I .. tl Cil. I, . . . ,1 nr.. V' . V n.-
t-lh. basket, 27c.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. 37.50: Der box.
12.75.
CALIFORNIA QUINCES Per box. 11.65.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas. 12S-160 sixes. $3.76:
Mexican, all sizes, $3.76,
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.002.50; Jum
bos, ts.oo.
LEMONS California fancy. 300 to 3fi0
Sites, $4.26; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, $4.00(8-4.25.
r jus caiiiurnia, per 10-1D. cartons, c
DATES Persian. Der box of 30 Dackaxes.
COO. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12Hc; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13Vtc;
black Swiss, l&c; Wisconsin brick, UVo;
isconsin llmberger, 12c.
HON EV Nebraska, per 24 frames. $3.60;
Utah ana: Colorado, per 24 frames, $.'1.50.
rurvuN-nr id., nvtc; sneiiea, o)4vtc
HORSE RADISH Per case of 3 uox..
packed, 80c.
hides No. l green, 6tyc; No. I green,
EV; No. 1 salted, fftc; No. 2 salted, 6Vkc;
No. 1 veal calf. $ to 12 lbs., tc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lba Hcj dry salted hldea, 80
12c; sheep pelts, 25(n7ac; horse bides, $1.60a
2.60
NUTS Walnuts No. 1 soft-shell, ner lb..
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14a; No. 3 soft-shell,
6er lb., 13c; No. 3 hard-shell, per lb., lie;
raids, per lb., 12c; fllberta. per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., ltc; hard-shell,
per lb.. 15c: Decans. larae. ner lb.. 12a:
small, per lb., lie; peanuts, per lb, ifeo;
rvasiea peanuts, per io., vc.
St. Lewis Grala suasl Prevlaleas.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. . WHEAT Easy : No.
t red cash elevator, 36Vr; track, 837o;
jjecemoer, .c; May, sc
CORN Weak: No. 1 cash. 43Ko: track.
4446c; December 41Uo; May, 41H41Ho.
uAiB-nigner; no. I caan, untc; track,
37&37toc: December, Wc; May, 37 Vic; No, 3
white, 40 Vic
kiis etteaay, 4ZHC
FLOUR Steady : red winter natenta.
33.904.10; extra fancy and straight, I3.0ta
3.96: clear, $3.TtfS.40.
TIMOTHY BEED-Steady, $2. 76411. 26.
CORN MEAL Steady, $2.60.
BRAN Lower: sacked, east track, T4TTc.
HAY Firm: timothy. 38.00I&12.60: nralria.
$6,004(10.00.
IKUN LUTTUN T1H.O f 1.U9.
BAGOIN-6MiC.
HEMP TWINE 6c. ,
PROVISIONS Pork Stead Tl Jobbing
311.90. Lard easier, $6.gT. Bacon steady;
boxed, extra shorts, $10.00; clear ribs, $10.00;
short clear. $10.50.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 10c; springs.
10c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 9Vc; geese, 7 Vic
BUTTER Quiet: creamery. VHtlUe:
dairy. uu(tc.
uuu-Bteaay, iw, toss on.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. H.OOO 12,000
Wheat, bu 64.000 63.000
Corn, bu 2X.0U0 74.000
Oats. tllX 61,000 Z3.000
Kansas City Grata aaa Prevlsloas.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 9. WH EAT D
rember. 67c; May, SXVic: cash. No. 2 hard.
72W73c: No. 3. 68V4'871c; No. 4. 61fc: re-
jecteri, scxytsic; no. i red, sic; no. x, 7W79c
CORN October. StiVic: December. 37le:
May, a7V4f'iJ7c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 41c; No.
2 white, 41 He; No. 3. 41c.
OATS No. 2 white. 3Mi38c: No. 1 mixed.
35(B3tC.
HYK-NO. Z. UMC.
HAY Choice timothy, 39.60i3il0.00; choice
prairie, ix.oo.
BUTTER Creamery. lVfr18tts; dairy,
fancy, 17c.
returned, lKVic; new No. 2, white wood cases
included, lie.
Receipts. Bhlpmenta
Wheat, bu 123,200 161.200
Corn, bu 14.400 80,fO0
Oats, bu 17.000 U.0J0
Philadelphia Frodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. . BUTTER
Firm; good demand; extra western cream
ery, 2lc; nearby prints, zic
fresh nearby, 24c, loss off; western, 22
23c, loss off; southwestern, 21VS'0-2c, loss
off : southern, 18itr20c, loss off.
CHEESE Quiet and steady; New Tork
full creams, fancy, i-"c. lancy cnoice,
12V4c;-falr to good. ll(BH2c.
Mlnaeapolls Wheat, Flear aad Bra a
M.INNBAPOIJS, Oot. t. WH E AT De
cember. 87S7V4o; May. 5ieiHc; on track,
No. 1 hard, 8ic; No. 1 northern, Wi4c; No.
1 northern. 7l1e: No. t northern. 74u76c
FLOUR First patents, t4.40a.6o: second
patents, $4.204j4 40; first clears. t3.15G3.30;
secona clears, - hmiiz.-w.
BRAN Bulk. $13.78.
Mllwaakee Grala Market.
uit urit'vrr nt a wmitat rim,.
No. 1 northern, 84'cr6c; No. 2 northern,
83c; iecemter. inn ,ic aaxea.
RTE-Nn 1. 66(iri67c.
RARLEY 8teady; No. X 05c; sample. 40
60C
CORN December, 46o asked.
Toledo Seed Market
TOLEDO. Oct. . SEEDS Clover, Octo
ber. $6-9.: December and January, $6.3H;
March, t6.924; prime, alslke, $0.40; prims
timothy, 11.4b.
I.eadoa Stack Market.
LONDON. Oct. .Closing quotations
OneoH (or moaj . .. B'louri, K. T. ... 17
da account SI ll-i Nrw York Ontral....lX
Anaconda 3s,, Norfolk a Wanton... at
Atchttoo do ntd n
do tld lOmarto A Wasters... :"4
Bltllmora Ohio.... W , PnuImjila
Canadian factor l!;VHand ntloaa
Crrtapeaka t, Ohio... MV Handing tl
t hic.ru U. W Usl da lat Bid U
r. al. A It. p UtVSouthani Rallwnj.... 1H
IMiWara 1 -.1 do old n
lnr A a. 0 1 Southarn Pacitc
im ptd OA to ton Pacific
Ert do td
do in rid tT1, In l tad tatas Stool
ca :a rj ,t t do p4
lillpola rantrml U.'4 Waoaah ...........
Lrliurllla A Kaah.... TJ'i do pld
7
I-S
R.AR SILVER St; aor at 27Sd per ounce.
Ito.VEY iwjri per cent. The rat of
discount In the open market for short bills
is 3a,a3 -lu Per cent and (or Ihree-montr.r
bills It 3 i-in-tfSVi per cent.
Xerr Terk Mlulag Qaalatlewa,
NTTW YORK. Oct- 9. The following are
tte quotations on mining slocks:
Aan-B Coa la Uttla Ckloi .
Alien . II imlarlo ...
1M
T
Brewuo ... ....... . 1!
nuhir
tniuawtak Can .
CriBKKicIt Tunnel..... 4
Con. al. A V,. IS
Phoe-.tx
Prloal
Savage
bu-rne KevadA
Mora Slleer ..
Iraa lln ..
fuoadelllo o
Offered.
1 S.oall Uuaa ,
... $ atlaaiUrd
. tt
,.1.0
Fore lam Ftaaarial.
LOXDON, Oct. . Bualneas on the 8tock
exchange opened depressed lutilsr ftars of
failures of fltitia In Lundoa aitd abroad.
Tho neakntuM of Kaffirs was due to forond
r-l lug In cuiinet'tlon with the (allure of a
lirra t tevulators which vras net ran,
nexted with tLe Stock axchaage, but which
I
some months ago boomed Kafflra to fancy
prices. This Arm's guarantee for t,oii,t
was among those accepted by former Co
lonial Secretary Chamberlain in connection
with the floating of the TTanavanl loan.
in tne money market today dlacuunts were
weaker. On the Stock exchange bulneis
was active and the tone was heavy on
aciount of the anticipation th:it mote
fi.rced liquidation was Immediately pend
ing. Consols opened better, sub'ie.jiiontfy
reacted and closed above the lowest prices
of the day. Home rails were dull. Ameri
cans opened weak, recovered a fraction
nominally, but, the market being neg'.ecleil,
re;cld late in the day and cloaed easy in
response to the market In New York. The
recent heavv aelllns of Americans by Am
sterdam operators has depressed the Dutch
rate ot exchange.
BERLIN. Oct. i. Trading on me nourae
today under the Influence of adverse re
ports from foreign exchanges was de
pressed. Prices cloeed weak in sympathy
with Ixindon. The rate of discount for
short bills and three months' bill la
per cent. The weekly statement of the im
perial bank shows the following changes:
Cnah in hand, decrease. .920.0n0 marks;
treasury notes, decrease, sso.ono marks;
other securities, decrease. 96.0,000 marks;
notes in circulation, decrease, S6,2W,U00
marks.
1XJNDON". Oct. 9 Bullion to the amount
of 20.000 waa withdrawn from the Bank
of England for shipment to the continent;
io.oiio was also withdrawn lor snipmeni to
South Africa.
PARIS. Oct. 9. Three per cent rentes.
9f 92Vc for the account; exchange on Lon
don. 2of lV4c for checks. Business on the
bourse opened heavy today and no strength
develnned riurlna the dav. Rio tintos lost
If. The private rate of discount was 2 ll-K
per cent.
ItEW YORK STOCKS AND BOSDS.
Tradlag Esseatlally Professional, bat
Prices Advance.
NEW YORK. Oct -J. The stock market
this morning continued to show depression
snd discouragement. The professional
traders sought to take advantage of this
movement to force liquidation by offering
prices down. Their operations of thla
character became so extended an to result
In a rather urgent borrowing demand tor
stocks. Taking warning from this condi
tion, the shorta covered their contracts,
causing the late recovery In the market.
This was quite comprehensive and lifted
the average level of prices well above laat
night. The closing was about steady and
near the top. The predominating Influence
on the market was still the testimony con
cerning the promotion, underwriting and
flotation of the United States Shipbuilding
company, elicited In the receivership pro
ceedings. The disclosures brought out by
these proceedings have caused a state of
Irritation and distrust amongst sharehold
ers difficult to dissipate and the cnaracter
of the discussion In Wall street is of a kind
regarding trusts and truat promoting not
often heard In the financial district itself.
Iondnn felt the reflex of this influence this
morning and its sales in this market were
an Important element In the early depres
sion. When ifie London selling had been
completed the recovery set in. The indus
trial department naturally was most af
fected by the prevailing sentiment and the
United States Steel stocks and Amalga
mated CoDDer bore the brunt of the pres
sure. United States Steel common and
Amalgamated Copper, both touched lower
prices than ever before. The London de
Dresslon had some cause In fears prevalent
there that next week's stock exchange set
tlement would reveal some embarrassment.
The persistent downward course of United
mates meel nonas is especially aismrmni
to sentiment since the reduction of the dis
count on the common stock. The long de
cline in the common stock was sought to
be explained as due to the unwieldy duik
of that Issue, rather than to forthcoming
bad news. Notwithstanding the bad news
seen to have been a factor, feeling Is more
sensitive over the continued decline In the
preferred stock snd the bonds. The annual
report of the earnings of the Metropolitan
Street Railway showing a deficit after pay
ment of the 7 per cent dividend guaranteed
without allowance for the franchise tax
and reports of frosts In the corn belt had
some influence cn tne eariy aecune, dui
did not Interefere with the recovery. Indi
cating the pflseage ot uneasiness over the
present corn crop.
A falling off In wheat exports of 1.703.969
bushels compared with last week was dis
appointing and helped to explain the er
rest of the downward tendency In the ex
change market.
The shipments of currency to the Interior
on balance have been somewhat larger
than last week, the outward movement
being near $2,000,000. This movement la
still well below the normal for this period
of the year and seems to have been more
than offset by redemption of government
bonds and other subtreasury operations,
so that a gain of several hundred thou
sand dollars In cash reserves is promised
for the banks. The loan Item is In the
usual obscurity.
The bond market was heavy in sympatny
with stocks, but made some recovery.
Total sales, par value, $1,895,000. United
States 3s declined V4 per cent on the last
call.
Following are the closing quotations on
ths New York Stock exchange:
Atchlsoa 434 8t. Paul ptd 170
do pia wit so. rsctna u
Bal. tt Ohio go. Hsilwsy IS1
do ptd m! do via to
Canadlaa PaclHo ....llVS!Texi A Pacific
Conlnl el N. 4 1MI Tolade, Si. a w. 17
Chea. A Ohio.
,. 'V do pfd 18 'i
. 13 Union Paclflo C'
. 14 do pfd MS
. 14 Wabaata It
. nhtl do pfd 2
,.lf7 IWhoallng A U It.... 14Sa
,. ( Wla. Central 16 "4
. l(Si! do pfd
. gavi Adaina Ex 123
.. ll-i American Ex 173
Chicago A Alton...
do pfd
Chicago AO. W...
do lat ptd
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago Tor. A Tr.
do pfd
C. C. :. A et. L...
Colorado Bo
o lat pta
do id pfd
,. 4W'Hnlted Htatas Ex luo
It
Walla-Pargn Ex.
loo
Pal. A Hudaoo.
..151
..230
.. 1
.. 44
A ma I. Copper ...
Amer. Car A F..
do pfd
Amar. Lis. Oil..
.. Ute
.. ii
.. 14
..
.. It
Dal. L. A W....
banter A R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do id ptd
J7H
do pfd...
. 46 Amer. Locomottva.
. 47 do pfd
. 114
. 7.
. 4V
. 7
.109
. 44
. 32
. 40
. 10
.170
.140
. 11
. 41
.
. TO
. 24
. 13
. TO
. la
. W
. it
. Tl
.210
. IH
. is
Oroat Nor. pfd..
.140 American . A R..
. 45 do pfd
. IT Amer. sugar Ref. ..
.129V, Anar. Milling Co...
. l(Vi Brooklyn R. T
. 32V,, Colo. Fuel A Iron.
,. 17 l olumbua A H. C.
. II K'oua. Uaa
. tt Klan Electric
,1H Inter. Paper
.103 do pld
. 44 Inter. Pump
. an do pfd
. l'Katlonal Blacult ...
Hocking vallay
do pfd
Illlnola Central
lows Central ...
do pfd
K. C. Bouthera..
do pfd
L A N
Manhattan L
Mat. St. Ry
Minn. A 8t L. .
Mo. Pacific
If., X. A T
do pld
. gas (National Laa
Nat. R. R. of M. ptt. M4 No American
N T. control llo4 ractnn nail
Norfolk AW.
.. MV4 People's Gas ....
,. 17 iPreeaed S. Car...
.. 20Vt do pfd
..li;IPullman P. Car.
oo ptd
Ontario A W.
Pennavlvanla
P., C C. A St. L. ,
6 itepuhllr steal .
Reading da pfd ,
do lot pld tt-J.Ruober Uoodl
. l
. 47
do id Bid....
do Dfd
Rock lalaod Co.
4a pld
it. U A f. P...
do lot pfd
do id pfd
it L. W
do pfd...
St. Paul
. 24
Tana. Coal A Iron
. if
. 7
. 41
. 40
U. 8. Leather
do pld
V. 8. Rubber
do pld
V. . Steel
do pfd
Weatern I'ploa ....
. 19
. 14
. 44H
. 14
. 1
. 1
. n
.ii
Hew Yerk Meaey Market
NEW YORK, Oct. t.-MONEY-Prlme
mercantile paper. 64iV4 per cent
Money on call, steady; lowect, t per cent;
highest. 2V4 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing, 2($2
rr cent. Time money, easy; sixty days,
per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six
montns, & per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.9670
for demand and nt leS'O for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.(CVn4 KV4 and $4.37; commer
cial bltK $4.82V'iJ4.82'4.
SILVER Bar, 6!r;c; Mexican dollars,
45U,c.
BONDS Government, easier; railroad, lr-
reruiar.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. g. ref. is. rag 104 HI.. A N. sal. 4a...
do coupon lua'v Man. oua. gold 4a.
do ta. rag 10T Mex. Central 4s...
do coupon lui do la Inc
H
10O
J J
do new 4a. rot us M'.un. A St. U 4a.
H
M
do coupon
..lu M., K. A T. 4a....
..lltl'tl do ta
do oid 4a. reg...
eo ooupoa
do la. reg
do e,upoa
Alchleun geo. 4a.
da a-U. 4a
74
..lW, N. R. H. of M. e. 4.
..lem'K. T. C. gen. ia... 7
..ittN. j. r. g.B. la in
eo. PaclOc 4s I'M
lS do la 71
Atlantic C. U ta ' V. A W. ran. 4a...
Bal. A Ohio 4a." rS frra. . L 4a A P..
do la 43 Pvan. coot. J'a m,
Central of Ge.. la... ..105 Ha'l nr Tj &.,
do it tne 4 Sl U I. V. c. le.l.
(la. m objo 4aa lttr.pi. t A e 2. Ig. 4a. 1
rixiraga A A. ta... Tl Ft. V. S. W. la a
C, . A Q. a. it ... Seaboard Air U 4a..
C. M A ' P g 4a.. -IH ta. Ptrlgr t4
C. A N. W. con. ta.Ut So. Rallwajr ta 1
C- R. I. A P. 4a 71 ,T-ni A Hac'.d la...lM
its col. ia. it ;t ft. f vr. a. 't
r C C A tt la 4a.. 4 jCrloa P-ci9c ti ,w
rmaaro Ter. a. m J a em-. m rt 1
r-. Toiie-'o - ,. 13 r s twl 2d '.a 71
CAlnndo o. a at .Wahaah It ln'4
n.,v,r a a. Is- ta.. it io aen rt . . m
CCe prliu- Ilea 4a.... M Wheal. A I. K. 4a. M
do ceni-ml ta 1 ,W'n. Cenrral 4a it
a w A D. C- la . ..l'S Colo. W .A L e. la.. J
IToclilng Val. 4'i....-J4 I
Offared.
Bank t learluif a.
OMAHA. (Vs. 9. Bank clearings today sra
tl.31a 3;.eo. an Increase over tiie corre
sponding dte 01 last year 01 e4-l.AU.3l.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. a METALS Tin waa
somewhat Irrra-iilar In London, spot being
unchanged at U4 Js fd. wiilie futures were
is ad lower at 114 17a J. Locally tin was
quiet al tl-IK.-6-A7Va- Cupper was uo-
chanited for spot In London, that position
ciosina at Aat 6a. In New lfork tupper
reiiiiiius quiet; lake la quoted at $U0OiU.io;
casting at IU ,V. lend declined Is ad III
linuon to all is 3o. but remained quiet
hete at 14 5u. bpei.er declined 2s so to
A jo 7s t in the umiinn niatkel. but Ilka
lead was unclianged nere at $.00. Iron
closed at 5 id in Olangow and at 43 9d
In Middlealiuiounli. l.aily iron was quiet.
iM. 1 lounuiy northern Is quoted at iid.im
ttl7.0j; No. 2 foundty northern, at llu.Wtf
io.i'i, No. 1 fo.indiy soutlietn and No. i
foundry noutliein soft, at $15.004a li.50.
bT. LO'JiS, Oct. 9. AIEl Al iitad, dull,
$4. Jo. bpelter, steady, $6 45.
lettoa Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-COTTON-The
maraet ojieneu weak at a decline ot 4
Points unaer liuuioation and bvar presaure.
encouraged by tne lajmre of tne predicted
frosts in materia, Ixe, lower tablet ana re
ports that October notices had been laoued
to tne amount of some 30, law bales, 'lh.s
led to lonnidcrab.e seil.ng of October a:iu
in tho tit at lew minutes that position had
aold down to around 9.o3c, whlie December
and January touched 9.13c, and the aoilv-e
montlis generally showed net losses of 61
11 points. Then It developed that the no
tices were either being elopped or taken
In by the party Issuing them, and the list
rallied to a little over last night s flna.s
In some Instances, the advance being pro
moted by a weather foietaat calling lor
frosts In the northern portions of the east
ern and central belts. It was aiso consid
ered that the temperatures generally over
tne oeu were loo low lor tne Deal develop
ment of cotton, but with the receipts still
running heavy and the southern spot m ir
kets once more reporting a Declining ten
dency, the advances were not held and the
market closed steady, net 1 to 7 doling
lower. Sales were estimated at 600,000 bait s.
The demoralised condition of Wall atreet
matters Is, of course, a factor In encourag
ing bearish sentiments and the threaten.
aspect of the far eastern situation la at
tracting some attention as a possible bear
factor as to future requirements. On tne
other hand, the croD news continues bulll-h
and with the danger of frost hanging over
tne maraet many operators prelerred cov
ering their short commitments for over
undny. i
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9 COTTON Fu
tures, fteady; October, 8.9-uS 99c; Novem-
Der, s .u.otic; December, 9 lft9.02c; Janu
ary, 9 07re9.lo: Februarv. 9.12lh9 14c: March.
.2lfff.22c. The market for i.H was quiet.
Falea, 2.5M bales; orolnary, .-lc; good or-
rllnnrV n,U,lll.. fct. . -u 1 1 1 ..
........ . i,u,iiini o , iiiivuiihh,
9c ; good middling, 9 5-lbc; middling fair.
eii-ioc. neceipis, v.&il Dales; stock, 92.34J
bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. COTTON Quiet: mid
dling, 9V4c Sales, none; receipts, 24S bales;
shipments, 248 bales; stock, 7S8 bales.
LlvliKJVUb, Oct. 9. COTTON Spot,
moderate business, prices 4 piints lower;
American middllnar fair. 8.24o: arnnd mid.
dllng, 606d; mlefdiing, 6-SOd; low middling,
oou; gooa ordinary, szuct; ordinary, 6U.
The sales of the day were 7.0J0 bales, of
which 500 boles were for sneculation and
export and Included 6,500 bales of American,
Receipts, none. Futures onened anil cloaed
,11 .V Am.rlpon mlililllnv n i
5.21d : October-November, fc.OO'fi'S'.Old'; Novem-
oer-uecemoer, 4.hkci; December-January,
4.94(1; January-February, 4.9 kl; February
March. 4.93((r4.94d; March-April. 4.934.94d:
April-May, 4.94d; May-June, 4.94d.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 9 WOOL The Cnmmer.
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Wool Is more active. Buyers have been
giving more attention to the finer grades,
anu transactions in tine and fine medium
territory have been large. Full rates have
been paid and sales have been on no lower
basis than was quoted two months sgo.
Medium and coarse wools continue firm
with the demand ahead of the suntilv. snd
some question as to whether consumers are
to get all they will want, as the supply of
domestlo Is closely cleaned up hers and
In the west, and foreign substitutes will
not do available ror some time. It Is
freely predicted by conservative dealers
that medium wools will go considerably
higher In the near future. The shipments
of wool from Boston to date from Decem
ber 31, 1902, are 180,928,606 pounds, against
-li.nu.ati pounds st tne same date last
year. Receipts to date are 241.903,644
pounds, against 269,567,468 pounds for the
same period last year.
BUBiuiN, oct. . wot l Tne following
Or ttiA 1,, n, a n.m 1 .n I n -
crlptlons: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX
and above, KiVxr34c; x, soolc; No. l,
ZVatta; No. 2. 31 32c; fine unwashed,
2Mi24c; half-blood unwashed. 2502&Vtc:
inree-eigmns Dtooa, unwasneo, 21x9
fine washed Delaine; fWc. Michigan X and
above. 274.28c; No. 1. 2930c; No. 3, 2Svff29c;
fine unwashed. 21fi42c: one-auarter blood.
unwashed, 2424V4c; three-eighths blood,
unwashed, Z4'h24Voj; naif-blood, unwashed,
24fff24Vc: fine washed Delaine. S2'3.V!. Ken
tucky. Indiana, . three-eighths blond, 22(f
2Sc; one-ouarter-blood, 2g28c: braid, 224)
23c. Territory, Idaho, fine. 14fllSc; fine medium.-
16il7c; mednrnt, 18V419c Utah and
Nevada fine. 15fl6c: fine medium. 17S17Vc
Dakota fine. lalKc: fine medium. 16Mrft
I7c; medium, iikjzoc. 'Montana, fine
choice, 2021e; fine medium choice, 19
20c; staple, 20 21c; medium choice, 2021c;
low, 181 2dc.
bt. IAJUIH, Oct. 9. wool steady to
firm, unchanged. Medium grades, combing
and clothing, rm.'ic; light nne, imiiic;
neavy nne, i.iaMVic; tuo wasneo, zixjuc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. COFFEE The mar
ket for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance or 10 points snd ruled
very active. At first buying predominated,
being encouraged bv further bullish cables
regarding the Santos crop and probable
movement, while all the outside markets
were higher. There was heavy realising
sales, however, that Increased tinder the
influences of arrivals, which footed up soma
.ooo bags, and the market developed a
slightly easier tendency. The tone waa
finally steady, however, at net unchanged
prices to an advance of 6 nolnta. Sales
were 93.750 bags. Including November at
4.TMr4.ROc; December, 5.06c: January. 6.06iJ
6.10c; March. 6.26fi5.SOc: May, 5.t0c;
July, b.oo'yb.wjc: (September, b.eb'flo.ioc.
ETaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market Is quiet and un
changed; common are quotd at 4)&c; prime
at 4V.1WH0. and fancy at 64'7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are nulet but firmly held at from KV.'irTc
for all grades. Apricots attract fair demand
snd rule Arm; choice are quoted at 9SJ
9Hc: extra choice st lOfglOVic and fancy
at ll(0izc. reacnes are uncnangen. wt'n
choice ouoted at 7u-r7c; extra choice, 74
S Vic; fancy. 9V10.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Oct. . WHISKY-flteady on
basis of $1.24. '
ST. IniiiH. Oct. . WHIBKI-steady on
basis of tl 29.
CINCINNATI. Oct. .-WHISKT-niotil-lers'
finished goods, steady on basis of $1.24.
CHICAOO, Oct. 9.-WH!8KY-On basis
nf high wines, stesdy at $1.94.
Dry Geaas Market.
NEVv' TORK. Oct. 9. DRY GOODS The
market today has been quiet, with no
change In demand or prices. Owing to the
heavy rainstorm business has been prac
tically at a standstill.
Dalath Grala Market.
tmtt iwtr -, o xtt 1 1 TT" k -e fn .Mne
No. 1 northern, oOVxc; No. 3 northern, T7Vo;
December, 76Aic
OAlB-3ag.KC
LIPTON SAILS FOR HOME
ltet Feeling; as Well as He Leeks,
hat Hopes ta Soon Re
cuperate. NEW YORK. Oct. .-SIr Thomas Lip
ton sailed for England today on ths
steamer Cedrlc Bir Thomas said that he
was not feeling as well as he .looked, but
that he expected to gain strength on his
way to England.
Sir Thomas bid good by to IL If. Davlea,
Ms Amerlcsn representative, and Captain
Webster, who were the only persons at the
dock to see him off. He would not talk
about the possibility cf his challenging
again for ths cup.
Cedrlo also carried J. Coleman Drayton,
Dr. Hans Schorr gel. A'jstrian vice consul
at Chicago; P. P. Wtlitaker, M. P., snd
W. II. Truexdale, president of the Dels
wars, Lackawsca sV Western railroad.
Asylnsa Attendants Aeejnlttett.
TOPEKA. Karu. Oct, 9-Farl Neil and J.
M. Peterson, the young men who were at
tendant at the fviln Liaane asylum and
who were charged with the murder tf A.
B. 1. Maxwell, nne of the patients, wora
acuuttted early this morning In the rtlatrlct
rourt. The jury was out a little over ta'eive
hour. After the verdict was read Nell
saiit he was epeci:tl)y glad over the nut
come op ac-ount of hia mother. Peternn
ducllned to discuss the matter nt si!.
Charsjecl with Calawfnl Arrest.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Oct. 9 In the
district court lorlav informatliui waa fled
agalnat Rrtgadier' Ceneral John Cltase. Ad
tutHtit General Sherman Hell and Judge
Advocate 'ieneral Thumaa MH'lelUn In lie
half of P. It Mulvaney. W. F. Davi,
Thomas Foster, Kuill Johnson and A. A.
Frye. Btrlait.g miners, ctiarging unlawful
arrests tuad dalenUoa la the military guardhouse)
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Moderato Reoeipti of Ctttle and Vorj
Littl Changs in Ealing Fr cot.
HOG MARKET HELD ABOUT STEADY
Sheep Receipts Also Limited and as
the Demand Was la Fairly Good
Shape All Klads Commanded
Jaat Abont Steady Pricee. 0
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct .
Receipts wersi
Official Mmday....
Official Tueaday....
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday..
Official Friday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
0.04 a. lot 01. aw
6.M9
t.VI9
.7.273
2.U94
t.M7l
3.7V9
3.0M)
3.3J5
23.11
lw.oTi
Five days this week. ...30,68; 1S.344 tl.tiM)
Same days last week....81.KSl 22.437 71. tM
Sarr.s week before Si.4.13 lo.94H 2,iis)
Same three weeks ago.. 28.419 to. 3, a 42.531
Sams four weeks ago.... 23.227 31.720 66. ,sl
Same days last year 29,102 lo,004 100.26
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
'1 he following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for
the year to dale and comparisons with last
year.
. . 1903. 1902. Inc.
Cattle 803.015 "08.4JS 94.67
Hogs 1.797.9M 1,781, 940 1H.0-1
Sheep 1,208,818 1.166.27 63.642
Average price paid tor hogs at South
Omaha (or tbe last several days with com
parisons: Date. I 1903. 1902.1901.1900.1899.lfT98.lsv7.
8ert- 20
7 381
t 761
t 851
t 891
841
C SOI
75)
79
t 22,
23
4 31 t 71 4 CS
4 31 t 71 4 91
4 36 I 73 t M
4 41 3 77 $ 7
3 77 I It
4 41 3 82
4 39 8 71
4 34 3 72 t 78
4 44 8 H 1 83
4 37 3 04 3 81
4 3o 3 61 t 81
3 71 3 8
4 39 3 79
4 42 3 66
4 3; 3 64 3 73
4 31 S 64 1 71
4 31 3 6.11 8 4
4 36 3 :8 t 64
6 69 t 62
4 36 3 53
Sept. Jl...
6 81
6 60
uepu 23..
Sept 23..
7 49i
21
o
6 77
7 til
tept. 24..
SeDt. 25..
6 74H
6 67'
7 6
5 14!
6 11
1 66
Sept. 2..
Sept. 27..
6 69 7 37
6 1
6 :6
i 161
I 34
Dept. 28..
Kent vtl
69
S 51
e 7&
68
6 71
6 m,
6 62
6 61
6 V
7 31
t 12
a
Sept. 30..
7 22
V 14
7 20
cel. 1....
Oct. 2....
Oct. 3....
Oct. d...
6 13
6 18
1 80!
6H
6 19
7 32
57
62
5 20
6 It)
6 11
!
6 08
Oct. 6....
Oct. ....
6 GOV
6 54, I 7 42
5 411 7 39
5 18 7 i8
6 19 I 7 14
Oct. 7....
Oct. ft .
t 49
6 33
Oct. 9....
6 13'
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of slock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Hr's.
C, M. & St. P 2 s .;
Mlarourl Pacific 1 ' ..
Union Pacific 19 15 16 1
C. AN. W 2
F., E. & M. V ..3? 14
C, St. P., M. Sc. 0 1 1 1
B. & M 13
C. . B. A Q 1 3
K. C. & St. J 2
C, R. I. & P., west i . 2 .. 2
Illinois central 1 .. - .. ,,
Total receipts 80 68 18 $
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ss follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hoars. Sheen.
wmana facaing vo
Swift and Company
Armour A Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour from Sioux City
Vansant & Co...
Carey A Benton
Ixbman A Co
McCreary A Clark
Huston A Co
Hamilton
L. F. Huss...
B. F. Hobbiek
Lee Rothschild
S. Wertheimer
Other buyers
210 733 25
606 863 3,676
4S7 1.0)1
693 62
... 409
210 ...
159
74
8 ...
29 ...
20 ...
68
87 ...
91 ...
232 ...
781
4,575
Total 3.680 1,728 1,697
CATTLE There was only a fair run ot
cattle here today for a Friday and as a
result the market held up In very satis
factory manner and an early clearance was
made. The only, class that dragged at all
was common Blockers and feeders and thsy
were lower. ,
There were just a few loads of corn fed
steers on the market this morning and they
sold freely at steady prices. There waa
nothing strictly choice on sale, but still
some cattle were offered good enough to
bring $6.20. As compared with a week ago
the best grades are strong, while the part
fat kinds are, if anything, a little lower.
The cow market was steady with yester
day morning or a little stronger than yes
terday's late market. There were not very
many on sale and, as all the buyers seemed
to want a few, it was only a short time be
fore everything was disposed of. As com
pared with the close of laat week cows sre
right around loaioc higher, or 15gi25o higher
than the low time on Thursday.
Bulls, veal calves snd stags all com
manded about steady prices.
There were not very many stockers and
feeders In the yards, but speculators did
not seem to be very anxious for them. The
choicest bunches did not sell a great deal
lower, but most of the offerings were of
common quality and they were very slow
and a little lower than yesterday. In some
cases salesmen found It almost Impossible
to get even a bid on that class of stock.
Western grass beef steers were In light
supply this morning, but anything at all
good sold st steady prices. In fact there
waa no quotable change on any kind. Range
cows sold at good firm prices, while stock
ers and feeders were rather slow and a lit
tle lewor. That was particularly true of
the commoner kinds. Representative sales:
EZEF BTEERS.
No.
I....
1...,
II....
II....
II J..
I....
1....
t.:.,
1...,
1...,
3...
1...,
A. Pr. No.
no i 76
130 4 00 IT
1202 4 46 II
14 4 40 41 ,
COWS,
S2t I 00 1
414 t 46 1
HO III 1
HKIFaBHS.
A. Pr.
126S 4 74
Mi 4 0
111 4 6
1460 i 30 '
1170 9 49
1170 8 70
102 3 Tl
4M 1 00 t 401 I 41
460 I 26 t 121 3 M
480 3 it
CALVES.
S4 8 16 tOf 4 M
.....too I 00 1 10 a)
11 141 I 26
NEBRASKA.
1 cow..
1 steer.
.1180 3 00
1 steer 830 3 00
970 2 60
1 steer
710 2 25
1 feeder... 1280 2 90
18 feeders.. 911 3 25
19 feeders.. 84 3 25
1 cow 1910 3 35
1 cow lo20 t 00
1 bull...
1 feeder
1 feeder
..12X0 2 25
.. 900 2 60
.. 940 I 60
.. 927 $ 36
.. 600 I 25
4 cows....
1 heifer..
1 stag
22 heifers.. 78 2 60
1140 2 40
6X4 3 00
6 V) 3 00
9 heifers
1 feeder.
423 2 3
, 700 t 60
It feeders.. 6X4 2 60
1 feeder
3 feeders.. 620 t 60
1 bull 1240
2 40
t 10
3 heifers..
10 cows. ...
670 1 60
11 heifers.. 6..1
89 2 60
1 cow...,
3 heifers
6 cows...
10 cows...
20 cows...
t heifers
1 feeder.
.1010 I 00 .
2 heifers.. 7fr
16 feeders.. 641
2 60
666 2 20
98 2 10
9l 1 90
2 90
101 cows.... 93 2 65
1 cow 9o 1 9)
Scows 976 2 10
1 feeder... 1100 3 25
6 feeders.. 10S 2 80
1 feeder... WM 2 00
14 cows 913 2 75
2 cows 1020 2 25
91 2 85
744
1 46
I 60
1 60
2 60
78")
1 feeders.. 9.15
, 6 heifers.. 7H8
11 raws...
2 cow a . . .
.1000 2 66
..1045 2 60
3 feeders.
721 2 60
2 feeders.. 940 i 50
1 50
2 90
17 heifers..
660 2 40
6 feeders.. 1072
t feeders..
770 I 60
1 feeder... 1080 2 M
17 feeders.. 814 1 75
1 feeder... 960 t 60
6 cows lo.'l J 46
t feeders. .1169 3 25
I bulla ls) I 26
1 steer l'W 3 10
1 cow 1010 2 15
1 feeder..,
2 feeders.
f-60 2 60
SM J 26
1 bull 10e I SS
36 feeders. .1161 I 70
1 calf 30 2 60
1 steer W i 60
t steers. .116 3 10
5 cows
20 feeders.,
59 heifers..
92
2 10
4 cows 867
48 feeders.. 1034
63 cows 628
1 60
3 70
2 It
771
3 25
6V9 2 40
68 cows. . . .
,921 2 65
114 cows 920 2 65
8 feeders.. 98 3 40
1 steer 940 3 00
3 feeders.. 1 3 40
1 steer 7m) 8 00
1 steer 940 3 (-0
1 row 9t0 2 65
4 fteiers.. 852 3 40
1 cow 8 1 75
3 cows fcio 2 00
3 cows 883 2 40
4 cows 932
2 to
1 cow.
1 cow.
2 cows
13 cows
.. 960 3 06
..l'0 2 05
.. 960 2 10
&10 2 40
19 feeders.. 1043
3 76
2 60
1 bull.
liisl 2 00
15 cows.
979
1 cow 1140
2 40
2 30
9 cows...
1 calf
1 bull....
2 feeders
643 1 90
16 cows luxi
4 steers.... 820
8 feeders.. 640
110 5 00
ibO 2 00
1 25
2 65
850 3 00
1 feeder... 6c0 3 00
6 feeders.. 624 3 00
60 feeders.. 818 3 25
6 cows 10X2 2 25
12 cows ltfcl 2
10 heifers... 606 2 76
22 heifers... 6u9 2 30
1 bull. ..1210 i 00
1 cow ljy)
13 heifers... uS9
1 75
3 60
10 heifers... 768 2 SO
1 steer 810 2 85
J.
Krlckls-Neb.
29 cows Wl 2 75
2 cows 9)0 I 15
1 CO
930 1 90 2 feeders.. 6o5 t 24
D. Bromfleld Neb.
.1034 2 75 8 cows (10 2 00
16 cows...
J. W estover Neb.
1 bull 1100 2 00 1 bull 1080 2 00
1 bull 1110 115 I feeders., trio 3 66
I calves... a6 2 66 f calves... 20 176
t rows 8J0 ! 00 15 cows 973 2 60
4 calves.... )0 3 60 7 corns 60 3 60
1 cow 760 1 00 27 rows 762 t 60
W stern Ranches S. D.
D steers UH6 2 96 12 steers 1126 2 95
8 tteis....L'13 I X
F. J. Farlow Wyo,
S OrllVOM.
8 f a lurs..
3 feeder..
4 heifers..
8 tows
21 tows
9 tows.....
cowl
t heifers..
1 heuer...
:t 1 60
( calve.... tUS
J 00
t 60
:i 3 :6
ri . 50
9:4 2 )
9 0 2 ti
o 1 it
9m3 t 20
iV III
f order a.. t
3 20
1 feeder 3 35
4 heifers
I JO
22 cons- M
S 15
I cows
2 cows
115
m in
3 heifers.. 8"
1 beifor... tiO
1 40
I 40
610 i 40
Miller A C Wro.
It fesdergllj t 60 t feeders.. IDs I 41
SHIP YOUR HIDES, TALLOW AND WQOi
In anj quantity and get highest market prices. Write for infoi
aiation, prices arid shipping tags which are sent free by oi
house which is located nearest to you.
J. S. SMITH ic.,
WHOLESALE HIDE MERCHANTS .
OMAHA. NEB. SIOUX CITY.
6 feeders. .1oa 148 72 steers.. ..1104 S 40 I
W. H. Wearer wro.
39 feeders.. 1179 3 74 22 feeders.. 11 64 S 70
9 feeders.. 114 3 00 I feeders.. 115s 179
4 feeders.. 1275 3 70
J. A. Mllllksn New Max.
S4 feeders.. 753 t 76 64 feeders.. 90S t
1 heifer... .1110 3 46
C. C. Mulloy-Neb.
103 feeders 1022 9 60 8 feeders.. 1022 t 60
1 feeder... II.) t 60
F. W. I-ester A Son Neb.
1 cow 1110 2 36 42 feeders.. 1070 I 83
3 feeders. .1070 3 25 '
Miller A Co. Wyo.
7 feeders.. I0 8 00 ?4 feeders.. 1070 t 26
92 steers.... 962 1 40 76 feeders.. 1035 3 45
HOOS There was a moderate run of hogs
here this morning and the drop In prices
waa at least temporarily stopped. The
market opened Just about steady with yes
terday's average. If there was any change
at all It waa a little better feeling on
the lighter weights while the hesvy hogs
were sticky, or In other words It wss hard
to get stesdy prices for them. Thst was
particularly true toward the close and In
fact the heavy hogs sold a little weaker
at the last end. Trading was not sctlve at
any time and the same as has been the caae
all th eweek. packers did not seem to be
very anxious for the hogs at the prices
asked.
In spite of the sharp decline In prices this
week the market here Is still well In line.
This Is the first day this week that pack-
era have not pounded the market in bad
shape and the average cost Is now nearly
60c lower than on Monday. Representa
tive sales:
No. A. fh. Pr. No. Ar. K Pr.
1 t:t ... 6 06 M 1 240 I ITMj
tl 311 ... t 10 44 IT! 140 I 17Mj '
1(1 211 120 I 10 71 241 120 8 17V,
)4 ill ... I 10 71 J 10 8 1714
24 204 80 6 10 M M4 ... IK'
47 310 40 I 1!V, t 2M 40 I 20
CI 301 AO I 12V, 144 M IN
2.12 120 I 12V, 44 nt 10 I to
4 Ill 40 I 1JV, 47 274 ... I 20
41 21 40 I 1?V 14 24 120 8 20
62 S34 140 I 1SV, IS ! 40 I 20
90S 120 I 16 X 2C2 10 I 12V,
fl 204 120 111 Tt IM ... It'll
62 202 10 I 16 61 2M 200 I IIV,
H ? 140 I 15 0 20 $M I 12V,
II !1 40 8 11 17 148 ISO I K
11 2S 10 t II IT !1 ... C 25
41 Sol ... I 16 ft tttO 44 I 25
64 ti 0 8 14 It 24 140 1 25
2 24 40 I II 4 2S4 ... I 25 ,
6 24 ... I 171, 44 141 80 I 25
64 24 140 6 17V, 44 ill ... 120
86 XII 240 I 17V, IS 141 90 1 10
40 SOU 120 I 17 74 221 ... 8 36
(6 304 0 8 174 76 10 ... I 26
63 27 120 I 17V,
SHEEP There was a moderate run of
sheep and Iambs here this morning and aa
a result the market ruled fairly active and
just about steady on nil grades. There were
some good natives on sale, tne first that
have been here In some time that citild be
called good to choice. The ewes sold as
high as $3 25 and lambs brought $5.00. The
westerns that showed any kill to them sold
readily at steady prices.
The few feeders that arrived were picked
up at yesterday's prices and a good clear
ance was made.
For the week the market has been In very
satisfactory condition. All desirable grades
have met witn ready sale and eacn day s
offerings have been well cared for. Prices
sre practically In the same notches they
were a week ago, unless it be in the case
of the common stuff and especially com
mon lightweight feeding lambs, which are
a little lower.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4 7Fxff5.O0; fair to good lambs,
M.50f4 75; choice yearlings. W.t04?3.g5; fslr
to good yearlings, 13.40:3.60; choice weth
ers. (3.3043.60; fair to good wethers. $3.1641
1.36; choice ewes, t3.00tft.26; fair to good
ewes. $2,651)2.90: choice feeder lambs. U.Xfy
450: fnlr to good feeder lambs, t3.504f4.00;
feeder yearlings. (3.26412.60; feeder wetbers.
$3.002i3.25; feeder ewes, $1,5042.50. Rep
resentative sales:
1 Wyoming ewe 90 1 25
:i Wyoming cull ewes 80 1 2S
1 W yomlnrr cull ewe 90 1 25
1 native ewe 130 00
M Wvomlng bucks ,. 1S4T- ' t no
117 Wyoming feeler ewes 94 I 25
90 Wyoming feeder ewes 93 t V55
26 Wvomlng cull lambs 65 2 ?5
H Wyoming esses 101 1 00
140 Wvomlng feeder lambs SS 3 00
4 Nebraska ewes 125 3 00
28? Wyoming feeder lambs 4j 3 00
If Wyoming ewes 104 3 00
16 ratlve ewes 123 8 15
861 Wvomlng feeder yearlings., w 9 Z
t native ewes 17. 3 r
1 native ewe W 25
12. Wvomlng feeder vesrllngs.. 97 3 f40
fin Wvomlng feeder yearlings.. 81 8 SO
20 Wvomlng feeder yearlings.. IN 8 60
9S Wvomlng venrtlnes 07 3 80
ll Wvomlng feeder lambs 6 8 ft
1?4 Wvomlng vesriings 95 3 ffi
?. Wyoming fe4er tamha SO T
rt0 Wyoming feedr lambs SO 8 75
291 Wvomlng lambs 8 '
fW Wvomlng lambs 77 4 60
S3 native lambs l 6 00
74 native lambs 74 8 oft
eo native lambs 1"0 Reft
274 Wyoming feeder ewes 90 t i
30 Utah ewes i a in
M Utah wethers 1 3 M
1839 Utah lambs.. 65 4 80
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Hog; Prices Were lcaifSo nigher Than
Thnrsdsy's Close.
CHICAGO, Oct. t. CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head, including 1,0(0 westerns; market
very slow; good to prime steers. $3.10(fi6.8;
poor to medium, t3.50r4.75; stockers snd
feeders, I2.25ti4.60; cows, tl.40(j4.o0; heifers,
$2 00415.00; canners, fl.402.50; bulls, (2.009
4 35- calves, $3.5o7.25; Texas-fed steers,
$2 76(33 25; western steers. t3.0W84.90. '
HOOS Receipts today, 1.000 head; tomor
row, 9,000 head; market 10 xl5c higher th in
close yesterday. Mixed and butchers. $5.26
t6 70: good to choice, heavy, 85.1oijr6.6&;
rough, heavy, (4 .7OW5.10; light, (5.26u6.7Q;
bfk of sales. (5.0tra5.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000
head; sheep and lambs ateady to lOo lower;
good to choice wethers, (3 351f4 00; fair t4
choice mixed. (22.wt3.25: western sheep,
(2 2.'.4.25; native lambs, tli08'5.75; western
lambs, (4 2641)6.80.
Kaasas City Lire Stack Market. (
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,9:o natives, 60 Texans; calves, M
Texans. 10,000 natives., Corn-fed graaeerd
and wintered westerns, weak; quarantine,
ateady; western cows, active and steady;
stockers and feeders, ateady. Choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $4 504(6 50; fair
to good, (4 1544.50; stockers and feeders,
$2 2544.00; western-fed steers, $2 80W4.76;
Texas and Indian steers, tl.76j3 00; lexaa
rows, tl ooeM5: native cows. 11.6043.75; na
tlve heifers. $2.40474.00; canners. $1.006P2.86;
bulls, 12. 0(14.00; calves. (1 Outft-00.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market weak
to 10c lower; top. 6.65; bulk of sales, t.30
fo5 55; hesvy, (5 00(35 40; mixed packers, (5.36
4j5.56; light. $6.37Va56o; porkers, (5.654). 66;
pigs. (6 409 S 56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reoeipts, 1000
head; msrket ateady; native lambs, (3.2649
(35; western lambs. $2 904515: fed ewes,
$2 sot? 75; Texas-clipped yearlings. 12.604)
4.00; Texas-clipped ho, $2.4o4j3.75; stock
ers and feeders, (2.0023.60.
St. I.onls Live stock Market.
a- e mtto a., a r k 'i-(l v nlrts.
2.5HO 'head. Including 1,600 Texans; market
active, steaay to nrm; net nve Bmpm-ie.
and export steers, $4 504T5 60 ; dressed beef
and butchers' steers, (4.2046.35; steers ucder
1 iv., tl rtA.A 11A. , . w L , r ont feeutero.
I (UP., .IW-1, . -. . ... . ...... ,
$2 4Ofj4O0: cows and heifers 82 26414 26; can
ners. (I TntlZlO: DUIk. 2. WXBS.IDi raivro, r
n0- Texas and Indian ateers. graspers,
2JvVfr3 85; fed, (3.604)4.25; cows and heifers.
(10013.00. .
HOtiS Reeelnts, 4 00 head: rk
steady; nign ngnis, rowrQ-o.vu, docst-, e-.w
4j5 40: butchers and best heavy. (5.254I6.&5. .
' ...k v . ...... 1 . . . , nil
SHEr.P ANU I .A Il ro-ncc'iiii., ,.--v
head; market steady; native mutton. (" 2j
47M00: lambs (4 6orS0: culls and bucks,
(2. 50414.00; stockers, $2.7S4?3 00.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
BT. JOBEH, Oct 9 CATTLE Receipts.
971 head. The mervet waP steady to 10e
lower: natives $4 0ft6 40. cows and hifrs.
$Iv.tSOo: stockers snd feeders, (2.6074.80.
HOT.! Reelepts, 2 11 head The mn'ket
waa 64il5c ow' M-ht. (o.titiCTJH: medium
and nvy, 88 05(2i 40.
RHEKP AND LA M fS Receipt". 20 head.
The market was a.dy; lambs, (5.60; weth
ers, (3.80; ewes. (3 60.
Blens City Lire stack Market.
SIOUX CITY Is.. Oct. (. CSoeclsl Tele
mr.) CATTLE RatwipU, 2W hesd:
steady; .t- HoefTS.ft: eovrs. hulls nd
mtd. r 50- store-ens sed feeders, (2-50
QK: calves snd yesrMngs. (2 TtVfPt 50.
HOOB Fevetpts 1 W beed; 10c tower,
selling st ts.OO4ja.30: balk, a (16.
lew Tark area tank Kourtte-t.
NEW TOR", Oot. 9 REfYKs) Reset trrs,
t.(4s baaa. TLe raaxast fur sti
IOWA. GRAND ISLAND, NEB.
4fv
ANY Of OUR
ISO
FFICES
KET PRICES ON
We have the largest private wire aystent la
America, and will give you the latest telegraph
prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Orders for fiitare delivery execated at the
inarketi prompt service given. 4atieniasionsi
Wheat, I-16C per sat en oeta and com, l-Ss
per ha. Coennlaalon ea stacks, 1-4 per cent.
.SHIP IT 4C YOlr WHEAT AND
J 9 OTHER OK AINS.
Ws guarantee niftiest cash prices and prompt
returns, paying drafts In advance upon con
signments. Commissions, Ho per bualieL
No Interest Charged (or Carrying Long Stocks.
ifjrMS COMMISSION CO.
U 'W'iVeW CAP.S8UPtPt.US 9300.000
GKAIN STOCKS
TBNERAL OFFICES!
NRWVIWK l-IPR KIJMV. MINNRtoni ia.
ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent,
Tel. 8467. lfllS Farnam, Omaha.
EDWARDS,
WOOD & CO, j.
CHICAOO OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL DULUTH WINNIPEG.
Grains, Stocks, Provisions
Bought and sold In all markets for
cash or on reasonable margins.
MEMBERS OF LEADING
EXCHANGES.
Private Wires.
Write for our dally market letter
ar.d private telegraph cipher mailed
free.
SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO US.
Best Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns.
Telephone 3514.
109 Be Bldtr, Omaha.
8
aSSS
WEARE GRAIN 00.
list-Ill Board al Trade.
OMAHA, NEB. - .'
C. W. Sward, Manager. Tel. 1510.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yeaterday, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstractor, ,,1014
Farnam street:
Catherine Corcoran and husband to
W. C. Caley, lots and 7. block 1.
Missouri Avenue Park addition ( 1,000
Louisa Dupont et al. tt) John C Have
meyer. lot 5, block tt, and other lota,
Dupont Place 1
Byron R. Hastings and wife to Sam
uel Mancuso, lot 19, block 8, Kountxe .
& Ruth's addition 4.000
William K. Potter, receiver to. Ed
ward Bettle. Jr., lots 14. 15, 16 and
17, Convent Place addition 1
George R. Armstrong and wife- to
Charles C and John E. Ueorge, w60
feet lot 2, Armstrong's sub 503
King Powder company to American
Storage 6c Delivery company, 2 acros
In neVa seVi sec. 19-16-13 500
Alex D. Marriott and wife to John 5:
Dow. lot 6, block 14, West End addi
tion . 809
Samuel Mancuso and wife to Ir.'st
state Investment, trustee, llmlui,
lot 19, block 9, Kountxe & Ruth's ad
dition 6,01)0
Ollof C. Johnson et al. to Mary M.
Llvesey, s33' fet wVi lot 12.
Kountxe's 2d addition 1
South Omaha Land company to Ed. '
R. Babcock, lots 2 and 3, block 94,
South Omaha 1,680
Samuel Mortenaen and wife to Anders
Toppenberg, elot feet wll feet lot
13. block 4, Campbell's addition 1
Anders Toppenberg to Karen Olsen,
same 836
Charlei W. Baldwin et al. to Met
Broa. Brewing company, lot 1, block
6, Jones' sddttion to Elkhorn 500
Mrs. Anna Nieman and husband to I
Charles Sandstedt et al., wVi lot 9,
block D, Lowe's addition 800
Dartmouth Savings bank to - Daniel
Kenney, lots 9 and 10, block 2, Wise
& Parmele's addition 614
Willlar.i Clements snd wife to Ina
LytUx. ;ot 6, block X Jeffries' re
plal . 1,000
steady; for common easier; for bulls and
cows stesdy to strong; about all stock
offered was sold. Steers, (3.7bifT5 6o; cows,
(1.304)6.66; cables steady for cattle; refrig
erator beef lower at 8WflHe; exports, ,5u0
quarters of beef; tomorrow, 1,775 cattle and
(.660 quarters of beef.
CALVE43 Receipts. 17 head, with (4t head
on sale, nearly all westerns. The market
for veals wss steady: for grassers and weat
erna, more active. Veala. (4 604f.60: grass
ers. (3.00; western calves, (3.6uvi4.37H; city
dressed veala, 64j)12c; choice, Uo; country
dressed, 7'AllHc.
HOGS Receipts, 1.401 hesd. Ths market
was lower; state and PennJysvanhx, $6.76
to6 90: choloe light would bring $8 00.
BHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.635
head. The market for sheep was slow snd
easier: for lambs steady: stock was In
bad order, owing to the storm and tnsre
few exports: exports for tomorrow, 76 sheep.
Lambs, (4.liVj.
Stack la Bight.
Following are the
stths six principal
day:
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
Bt. Louts
BL Joseph
Sioux City
receipts of live stoea
western cltlea yeaiem
' l)i T.m
romit mar
lmi" A"! s-A & s?tPe.1
Hogs. Sheep.
3.3.-6 4.1x7
8.0u0 9.010
(.0110 . l.fltll
4,000 l.mo
2.191 , (20
1.20V
23,726 15.017
... 2.01,4
... 4.009
...16.030
... 2.500
... 971
... (00
Totals
..24.895
Oil aad Roala.
NEW TORK, Oct. I. OILS-Cottonseed.
easy; crude, nominal; prime yellow, "c;
petroleum, firm, refined New York. (K.w;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, (8.56; sams In
tank. (8 96.
Robin Firm; strained common to good.
t2.4i2-36.
TL'Rl'KNTINE Steady at 1&mc
OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. f.-OIL-Credlt bal
ances, (1.24; certificates, no bid; shipments.
74.434 bbls.; average. 76,634 bbls.; runs, 69
bbls.; average 72,137 tibia.; shipments.
Lima, 52.095 bbla.; average, Cj.rkte LI. la. ;
runs, Lima, 60.911 bbls.; average, 63.026 bbla.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 9 Ol 1.8 Turpen
tine, stea y at67V4c Rosin, tlrm; quote:
A, H, C, $2.15; D, $2 25; E, $2 36; F, $2 Ml; O.
$2 65; H. $2.70; I. (3.M- K, $4.10; M. (4.36; N,
(4.30; WO, (4.40; WW, (4.7a
gar aad Malasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. . 8UOAR Raw.
steady: fair refining, 3c; centrifugal. 9b:
test, 3c; molaaaes sugar. 3Vgc: rsflned
steady; No. 4. 4.ikc; No. 7, 4 30c; No. 8. 4.J60.
No. 9. 4 20c; No. 10. 4 15c: No. 1L 4 10c; No.
12. 4 05c; No. 13. 400c; No. 14. (.lac; con
fectioners A. 4.60c; mould A. 6.00c; cut loaf.
t36c' crushed. 6 36c; powdered, 4-86c; granu
lated, 4.76c: cube. 6-Uuc .
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, ppea
kettle, good to choice. tlDrtZc
NW ORLEANS Oct. t.-eTUOAJl Dull;
pea kettle, csnatrtf'ural. Pi1-sc; centrifu
gal, 8vOVr; centrifugal, wtuxe, 4c; yel
low. IV: sveonS. fcu.
MOLASdlJS Iwll: ranrrlfTSgaJ. E'-tc;
aaw esoa syruj. M