THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Tirm Cablet and Smaller Visible Surply
AdTtnoa Price of Wheat.
CORN PRICE FOLLOWS UPWARD TREND
Price of Oats Advanced Late In nr,
While rrovUlons Were Firm
4 Resisted Attempt to
Uwtf Prices.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13 A good cash demand
and a smaller Increase In the world's visible
than haa tieen expected caused a strong
upturn In wheat touay and December ciose.i
Va'1; nlhr. Lecemlier corn whs up H
time, oata were He higher and provision
to ?fcc higher fur the January pro-
dUKtrin cables In the face of the big de
cline here yesterday were a bull effect at
the start ami December wheat opened a
a nude to Wva higher at 7V 78-i(,u. Out
side market were weak however, and this
fact In addition to the favorable weather In
the northwest brought out considerable
Belling orders during the first hour and a
weaker tone developed. St, Louis houses
were leaders In the early selling movement.
Vlth but little demand iJecemtier sold on to
1Hc. An upturn at Mlnreapoils, due to a
belter demand lor flour i.nd a strong casn
demand, caused a sharp rally later in the
day. The bull feelings, augumented by the
comparatively small increase In the world s
vlMible supply, Bradstreet's reports show
ing an Increase of 4,1H6.(AI0 agulnst 8,mooO
bushels a year ago. 1 here was somo In
fluential buying late In the session, with
but little disposition to sell on the part
of anyone. Closing prices were near the
top. December being Vcfic higher at 79c,
after touching Wu,Vt. Clearances of
wheat and (lour were equal to iati.&U) bush
els Primary receipts were l.Kft.ajO biiHhels
against 1,U6,50( bushels a year ago. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of (76
cars, which with local receipts of l: cars,
none of contract grade, made a total receipt
for the three points of i71 cars agnlnbt l.lot
cars last week and 1,196 a year ago.
Corn ruled weak the early part of the ses
sion due to mild weather throughout the
weMt and on the weakness in wheat. Pro
vision Interests were again on the selling
side of the market and there was an ab
sence of any bull support. The lute
strength In wheat stimulated buying on the
part of the local traders and the market
turned strong, closing at the top with De
cember jo higher at 46fcc, after selling
between 44V4C and 46Vc
Local receipts were 43S cars with El of
contract grade.
Oats were easy at the start under selling
by commission houses with little apparent
effort to support prices. Toward the close
some of the early sellers turned buyers
and a firm tone developed, final figures on
December being He higher at 8710, after
ranging between &&Mc and 31c Local
receipts were 227 cars.
Provisions were firm at the opening, due
to the steady hog market and on covering
by shorts, with some demand from foreign
ers for December and January lard. Con
tinued selling by packers caused a break
later In the day, but the loss was all re
gained before the close. January pork
closed 2Hc higher at $12.10; lard was up
traflVto at $6.W86.92Hc while ribs were $y,
4(ftc higher at W.47V4.60.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
100 ears; corn, ISO cars; oats, 146 cars; hogs,
111,000 head. ,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open, Hlgh.l Low. Close.lTes'y.
j r
78H4? 79H 7S;
78VilH i'Jh 78
44S 46 44
444" 46 44H
43144 44W 43
37VMT 4 '""7S 36
11 37Kf HW
'ii'ii" 'ii'ii" ii'od"
U $7K 13 $2Vi 13 20
2H 85 80
6 fak t 90 6 (12
87 6 2H 86
Id I 67 8 55
47 ( 50 6 45
$60 e 62 6 50
Wheat
a Dec.
May
Corn
Oct.
Deo.
May
Oats
Oct.
' Dec.
May
fork
Oct.
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct.
Dec,
Jan.
fllbs
Oct,
Jan.
May
79
78
78WH
79&H
45 44
4S4 44Hb&.
4443W
37
87
4st
S6H
37T
11 25
12 10
12 27
6 82'
6 90
11 IS
12 07H
12 m.
6 77
6 80
6 86
8 60
5 45
6 50
2
8 65
6 50
521
a New. No. t
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents, t3.CfJ
110; straights, $3,606)3 90; spring patents,
4.HXS4.60; straights, 3.ngJ.60; bakers, $2.60
fc 8 40.
WHEAT No. a spring-. 7982c; No. 1 red,
ORN No. 1 45c; No. 3 yellow, 469
7o.
OATS No. J, 86Q36c; No. S white, 36
B-39C.
KYB No. 1 WAfi.
BARLEY Jood feeding, 4142c; fair to
Choice malting, 4757c.
BEEDS No. 1 llax, 86c: No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.03; prime timothy, $2.80; clover,
Contract grade, 810.864ill.C0.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 111.20
4511.25. Lard, per 100 lbs., !.&& 87. Short
ribs, sides (loose), $7.7Bffr8.nO; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). M.6K(6.75; short clear
Sides (boxed). $8.12)8.25.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.25.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receint". Shipments.
Flour, bbls. l.sno 14,800
Wheat, bu 118.601) 42.400
Corn, bu 814,400 230.300
Oats, bu 348.100 119,700
Rye. bu 6.700
Uarley, bu 128,200 1,800
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 15
80c; dairies. 14fijl"c. Eggs, steady; at murk,
rases Included, 184319c Cheese, steady; 11
,fyuc
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKJ2T.
(notations of the Day osi Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11 FI,OTTR Rm-elnli
$4,976 bbls.; exports, 1.162 bbla. The market
was fairly active and Arm; winter pat
ents. $3.9064.30: winter strata-tits. 13 mm
$.96; winter extras. $29063.26; Minnesota
bakers, $3.75&$.96; winter low grades, fi.Wtf
$.06. Rye Hour, firm; fair to good, 13.2lKi
$.40; choice to Fancy, $3.46a$.&).
CORNMEAL r'lrm; yellow western, $1.10;
City $1.08; kiln dried, $3.Xoii3.25.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 62c, nomi
nal f. o. b. afloat; state and Jersey, RMifitk!.
BARLEY 8teady; feeding, 4c c. I. f. Buf
falo; malting, Whide c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHttAT-P.ircclpts, 46.1C8 bu.; exports, 39.
31 bu. The market for spot was firm;
No. 2 red, M4c, f. o. b.. In elevator, and
6e, f. o b., rk.t; No. 1 northern Duluth,
c. f. o. b., afloat; No. I hard, Manitoba,
nominal, f. o. b., afloat. The forenoon
wheat market as a wtiole was firmer to
day. Better cables, light northwestern 7e-ceiptsy-
room covering and strength at Min
neapolis wru null influences. There wus
also talk of a better export trade. Last
prices wcr- top for the day, and a above
Monday; My. fc:7,B3 13-itic, cloning at
Jc; Decen-wxr. &47kcji6c, closing at tu.
CORN Keceiptu, none; exixnts, 2:'4.S27 bu.
Th market for sjiot wu llrm; No. , fc'o
In elevator and &2V, f- o .b., afloat; No 2
yellow. 64c; No. 2 white, 6-."c. Option
market act.-d slow all the morning, but wus
fairly steady, with wheat. Later it ad
vanced on covering and closed i,o net
higher: May. 49 7-ltii4nSc, cloning at 49Vc;
iMx-emher. 61W'i61c, closing at 61c
OATS Receipts, lb,fjH bu. The market for
spot was steady; No. 2. 41c; standard
white, 4.1c; No. 3, 40c; No. 2 white, 43Vc;
No. 1 white, 43c; track, white, 4Jfy4tic.
HAY Steady; shipping W)il70c: good to
choice, gov 9oc.
HOPS Steady; state medium to choice
19ii3, dia.-; l:K'l. common to choice 214
'AVsc; olds. loql3c; I'aclfic coast, lu3. me
dium to choice, 2iu30c; l common to
choice. UiWc; olds. lOrfilSc.
HIDES Steady; Ualvestun. 2n2S lbs., 18c
California, JTliu-a lbs., Uc; Texas dry. 24ui
$U lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER Steady; acid. LI'S SUtc.
RK'E Steady; domestic fair to extra,
4 !; Japan, 6'tc.
PRO VISION 8-Beef, firm: fumily mess
100 to l.OuO lbs., $.lC0t8.5u; beef
hams, 1,100 to 2.0 lts.. city extra
India uiess, l!4 (KVn 16. Co; cut toe-it j
Irregular; pickled bellies. JlSOftll.OO; pIcKled
shoulders. J5.7f'ji.O0; pickled hams, $11 w'".j'
11.60. Lard, firmer; weatern steamed, $7 -j-refined,
firm; continent, J T.ho; South Amer
ica, p) W. compound. $7.1.Vi.,. Pork
easy; family, i 19 So; short c:eur. 1116)
tfl.60; n-e-, 113 25j 13.75.
TALLOW-Dull; city ($2 per pig), vc
Bl'TTKK Receipts, 9.8 pkks ;nrm
CHEEbE Receipts, 4.6u0 pkgs.; market
dull.
tOOS Receipts, 8 00 pkgs.; market
stertv: we-tern. 175;Sc.
POULTRY Alive. nominal; dressed
slow; westi rn chickens, 12(jl2c; fowls
lie; turkeys. Hi lie.
Mllwaokeo Crsls Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 13-WHEAT-Uc
lower: No. 1 northern. M5r4Wc; No. 2 mirth
em, KlfisSc; Decern )r. TVi79c asked
RYE-Dull; No. 1. r6fii0c. ",JU-HAHI.EV-Lowr;
Ni, 3, 66c; sample.
4otfiUc. "
CORN December, 4Sd45c asked.
Liverpool Cvalsi Market.
LIVERHUOL, Oct. 13-WHEAT-No. I
ted winter, Weateru, 6s $d; No. $ noithirn.
spring, no stock. Futures steady; Decem-
i wrx rpni, American mijten, nrm ni
4 6d Futures steady; October, 4s 4d; No-
. . ; . . . . . . , , m .
(new), 4s ld.
OMAHA tVHOLKsALM MARKET,
Ceodltloo of Trade and Qaotatleae on
Staple and Faoey Prodeee.
E'lOrt r resh stock, loss off. 19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, oc: spring chick
ens, 9ilic: roosters, accoruiiia i ase,
4'ibc; turkeys. L"(13c; old Uui Ks, 6c; young
due km, hiv-jc; geese, ai;
Ul l i hit packing" etoCK. 13c; cnoice
to fancy dairy, In tubs, lul8c; separator,
ilc.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, lie;
pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo,
(Hc; bluefisn, 16c; whlteflsh, 10c: salmon,
Jlc; haddock, loc; codfish, 12o; redsnspper,
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., ;; lobsters,
green, per lb., 2Kc; bullheads. 11c; catfish.
11c; niacK nass, zi"(Uc; naiiDui, vv; crapjiies,
12c; :errlng, be; white bass, 10c; bluefins, 60.
oihtero Jxew lora counts, per csn.
45c: tr gal.. $2 00: extra selects, per can.
37c; per gul., $1.76; standard, per can, 30c;
per tim., ii.aft.
BRAN-l'ei ton. $14 00.
HAY Price auoted bT Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. $9 0: No. 2. $8.50: medium. $8.u9;
coarse, $7.5j. Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
sre ror nay or good color ana Quality, ie-
mani lair ana receipts light.
LUItJI-WO.
OATS 3Sc.
RYE No. 2. Soe
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado and Dakota, per
bu., Or; native, 66ig76c.
SWEET POTATOES Home gTOwn, per
baket, 0c: Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl.. $:i.25.
HKAN8-ITc.mn crnwn. wax. Der market
basket. 4oft50c; string, per market basket.
.ii:x)c.
TOMATOES Home grown, car basket.
60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.66.
CELERY Mlchlean. ner dox.. 800350:
large western, 4bo
ONIONS New home grown, dry. per lb-
lVxc; Spanish, per crate, $1.66.
I'RUJTg.
TLUMS-Utah and Colorado. Wc$1.00.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.00: ftllver,
$1.00.
PEACHES Utah freestones. 90c: Colo
rado Albeitas, $1.00,
i'fiAit toioraao ana utan lveuers, ti.io.
CRABAPPLE3 Per bbl.. $4 00.
APPLES Jonathans and Onmes Oolden.
$3.6o-n3.76; Snows, $3.26; Michigan stock, $3.60;
California Bellflowers, per box, $1.60; New
York stock, $J.25ii3.50: Oregon Spits, Oreen-
inps and urlmes uoiden, per box, 81. lb.
GRAPES California Tokavs. 11.60: Corln-
choln, $1.60; New York, per 8-lb. basket, 27c.
CRANBEKRIES Per bbl., $7.60; per dox,
$2.75.
. CALIFORNIA QUINCES Per box, $1.66.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas, 126-150 slses, $3.75;
Mexican, all sizes, ' $3.76.
LEMONS California fancy, 800 to $60
Sixes, $4.26; choice, 240 to 270 sixes. $4.00'4.26.
FIOS California, per 10-lb. cartons, S6c.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages.
$2.00.
CHEESE WlscgnsiH twins, full cream,
12c;' Wisconsin Xeung Americas, 13c;
black Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 12c;
Wisconsin llmberger, 12c.
HONEY NebrasKa, per 24 frames, $$.60;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.60.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 2o; shelled, 8u3o.
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 dox..
packed. ttOe.
iiiut; MO. 1 green, 6c; io. z green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. i salted, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf. $ to Li lbs., 8c; No. 1 veal
calf. 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides. 8u
12c; sheep pelts, 267qc; horse hides, $1.6oui
2.6a
NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb..
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14a; No. 2 soft-shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
Braxlls, per lb., Ilfel2c; filberts, per lb.,
U(Kl2c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c;
hard-shell, per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per
lb., KygVio; small, per lb,, 11c; peanuts, pVr
lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, pr lb., 7c; Chile
walnuts, 13c.
St. Loala Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IS. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 86c; track, 86(9
87c; December. K6rU'65c; May, 83H(i3c;
No. 2 hard, 7lWf79c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 42T0; track,
44c; December, 40c; May, 407c.
OATS Easy; No. 2 cash, S60; track. $79
38c; December, 88c; May, 37c; No. 2
white, 41c.
RYE Easy at 6354e.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3 $09
4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.60X96;
clear, $1. 303.40.
SEEDS Timothy, nominal at $2.763.0a
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.40.
BRAN Easy; sacked, east track, 73750.
HAY Timothy, $8.00U.60; prairie, $4.00
10.00.
PROVISIONS Higher: pork. Jobbing,
standard mess, $11.96. Lara, higher at
$6.72. Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts,
$9.12; clear ribs. $9.60; short clear, $10.
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.06.
BAGQINO Mf56c.
HEMP TWINE 60.
POl!LTRY Easy; chickens, 9e: springs,
8c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 9810c; geese, 7c.
BUTTER Good demand; creamery, 14
22c; dairy, lB&ttte.
EGGS Steady at 19c loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11,000 14,(100
Wheat, bu 74,000 72,000
Corn, bu 37,000 40,000
Oats, bu 104,000 100,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13. WH EAT De
cember, 69c: May, 69c; cash, No. 2 hard,
73'y74c; No. S, 6h4i71c; No. 4, 61(jj6oc; rejected,
6Mi60c: No. 2 red. 82'ftK3o: No. 3. 79f?80c.
CORN October, 3kc; December, 870
3Sc; May, 8c; casn, iso. z mixed, 40o;
No. 2 white, 41c; No. S, 40c.
OATS No. $ white, 38&39c; No. $ mixed,
25e.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.6010.00; choice
prairie, $8.
BUTTER Creamery, 1819c; fancy
dalrv. 17c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, ISViic; No. white, cases included,
19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 311.200 118,400
Corn, bu 23,200 13,600
Oats, bu 36,000 10.000
Philadelphia Trodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. BUTTER
Firm and good demand; extra western
creamery, 21c; nearby prints, 22c,
EGGS Firm and good Inquiry; fresh
nearby, 24c. at mark; western, 24c, loss on;
.,.,tk.,..l.ra 9"', 'n,. aniithAm 91ff??y,
CHEESE Quiet but firmly held; New
York full creams, fancy, 12c; choice,
12 Vic; fair to good, UVtfiic. .
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IS. WHEAT
December. SOSic: May. 79c: on track. No,
1 hard. 83c; No. 1 northern, 82c; No, 2
northern. Hiie; No. 8 northern, 7g'7c.
FIUR First pu tents, $4.46 4.56; second
patents, w.so'im w; nrst clears, x.oro3.6o.
BRAN In bulk. $13.25.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Oct. IS SEEDS Clover, Oc
tober, $6.75; December. $0.67; January,
$6.70; February, $6.72; March $6.75; alslke,
prime, nw; umuiuy, prime, n v.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Oct. IS. CORN Lower; No. 1
46c; No. 4, 44c.
OATS Steaiiv ; No. $ white, 3637c; No,
4 white. 36im6Kc.
Dnlnth Gratn Market.
DULUTH. Oct. 13. WHEAT On track
No. 1 northern, 81c; No. 2 northern, 79c
December, 7!c.
Roston Stock Qaoiatlons.
BOSTON. Oct. 13. Call loans, $1 per
cent; time loans, 5'fH per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhlson 4 ?V Amlg.mat4 ....
AlctitMn USiblnKhftm
do pld liS I'.lum ss Hcls
Roaton Allianr.... 34 K'enlannlftl
... M
... :,
...440
.. 144
... 44'
,.. I
... t
... U
... 14
... a
... 1
... n
...
... it
Hoaton Klval4
law' "prr Hans ...
N Y . N H. H...1M rraaklls
t'nton Pacific
i Royals
Mfi. Ontrfcl
American Sugar .
lo pfd
American T. A T
Dominlun I. A
Ocn, Klactrlc ....
Maw. Klactrtt ...
do pfd
t'nilnd Fruit
I S glael
da pfd
. . in. Mohawk
. lua (Md Domlaloa .
, .wt'i ocoia
..10. Parrot
.. t Cluiacy
..141 Santa Pa Coppar
.. 18 'rrmarack
.. Ti Trinity
.. S3 t'nitad Btatas .
.. izii tan
a7
- - ,14
Victoria W
Wratlnah. CommoQ.. 41
Wtnona 2
An.anturs
wolvarlns cs
Alloues i
Kerr York Mining- (tnotatlons.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13,-The following are
the quotations on mining stocks: ,
A 4m ma Coa i Llttla Chtaf .... .' a
Altca 14 ilnlarte 44
Hrca 10 Ophlr
tlrunawlck Coo 4 Hhtieilx
roraalncB Tunnal 1 ip0toal aa
Ton. fal. A Va IN Saa to
Horn Sllvar It jsiarra Kavada .. " 44
Iran FilY.r la Small Hupaa M
LdvlUa Coa I standard n
Offered.
1
Foreign Financial
LONDON. Oct. 13 MONEY There was
an increased demand for money In the mar
ket today. Ll.-i-ount hardened owing to
the political uncertainty regarding affair
In the far east, the financial position In
Amrlcan and the state of tb foreign ex
changes. On the stock exchange a more
eheei ful tone prevailed, the settlement d lav
true ting attention from far eastern affairs
and oilier doleful matters, the outcome ba-
aimer feeling. Con- f
result of the more I
ernlng the genernl I
sols recovered as the
favorable views concei
situation of affairs. Selling ceased for the
present and this fact uplifted the market
generally. Home rails were Irregular, but
they showed some Improvement. Ameri
cans opened steady and mostly above par
Ity. The market then became Inanimate,
but subsequently rallied, being helped by
the government crop report, and closed
firm and steady below the best prices of the
day. Japanese securities recovered some
what. The amount of bullion taken Into
the Bank of England on balance toduy
was 46.000.
PARIS. Oct. 13 Three per cent rentes.
96 francs, 77c for the account. Business
on the bourse opened hesitatingly today and
with a tendency to heaviness, but became
firmer in the afternoon. Rio Tlntos gained
6 francs.
BERLIN. Oct. 13. Kxchana-e on Tendon
20 marks. 4 pfgd for checks. Discount
rates, snort puis, 3 per pent; three months
bills. $ per cent. Prices on the bourse
todsy were quite weak, notwithstanding
more reassuring reports from the far east.
NEW YORK STOCKS AXD BONDS.
Professional Traders Developed a
Stronger Market for Stoeks.
NEW YORK. ' Oct. 13. Today s stock
market passed through a number of sep
arate phases and ended the day In a
nearly stagnant condition and with prices
for the most nart not far from lsst mzht's
level. The market enjoyed Its period of
decided strength during the early part
of the day when the selllna Dressure.
which has been so conspicuous recently
seemed to be entirely withdrawn. An or
ganised party of professional traders made
an attempt to start prices upward, per
ceiving a number of circumstances while
at work In favor of tho attempt. The
most notable of these was the building
up of a large short interest, which aave
evidence of Its existence by an eagerness
to borrow stocks for delivery, causinc a
number of Industrials to command a slight
premium for that purpose In the loan
crowd.
London was Inclined to take a more
cheerful view of the financial outlook and
felt somewhat reassured over the pros
pects In the far east and decidedly so over
the absence of trouble In the progress of
the stock exchange's attempt. Buying for
the new account In London puts the next
settlement ort for two weeks, and on
these terms London was disposed to buy
tew stocKs nore. nut the most impor
tant effect of the London position was
its relaxation of pressure here. Specu
lative circles were inclined to attach Im
portance to some very large and concen
trated buying or United States steel pre
ferred, which was noted yesterday, and
gave rise to reports of a very important
accumulation. The stock, In consequence,
recovered to 60 and Inspired a hope that
Its downward course had been arrested at
last. The Importance attached to the
shipbuilding case was Indicated by the
good effect of a rumor that the suit was
to be adjusted and discontinued. At the
same time there was some talk of a divi
dend Increase on Amalgamated Copper and
of a declaration of a dividend on Reading
second preferred.
A downward plunge in united mates
Steel preferred to 67, the lowest price on
record, had a chilling effect on the whole
movement and caused a reactionary ten
dency. The selling of the stock was asso
ciated with the renewed stock market
flurry In Pittsburg and it was rumored
that the steel preferred onerea in me
market came out of collateral for a loan
which was affected by the Pittsburg money
troubles. A three-point break In Westing
house Electric, and a drop of 11 points
In the first preferred, were supposed to
find their origin at the same source. The
slump of 9 points In Colorado Fuel had
no news to explain it, dui was supposed
to be connected with a speculative accu
mulation of this stock while Its control
was still disputed. As a minority stock
the demand has so far fallen off as to
offer little market for a forced sale. The
equipment companies were still notably
weak until the Influence of the official
admissions of large measures of economy
by the great railroad systems, which are
expected to become general throughout the
railroad world. A sale or old kock isiana
stock at a decline of 15 points attracted
some attention. The break In Canadian
Pacific Just at the close was attributed to
orders from Montreal.
The western demand for currency is still
deferred and New York exchange at Chi
cago went to 16 cents premium. The
money market Is correspondingly easy in
tone, but bankers maintain a large de
gree of caution on the possibility that the
demand, though late, may still come up
to the normal.
Outside of the nuctuations in Bteei nonas
the bond market was narrow and unlm-
Eortant. Total sales, $284,000. United
tates 2s advanced per cent on the last
call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exenange:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison
..36.410 4fc tv pj'j
do pfd
660
87
Bait, ft Ohio
9,400
73
do nfd
8;
1164
148
28i
24
614
14
25
154
16
71
B4
47
18
150
233
18
65
26
65
47
165
67
73
Ma
S2
18
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago & Alton
8,606 iii iic
900
$,510
SO
24
62
U
156"
wit
70
12
47
19
150
232
66"
27
66
47
165
24
62
14'A
154
8V4
lti
70
83
19
160
230
6B
664,
47
164
do pfd
610
915
'200
200
100
100
650
100
100
400
800
Chicago & Great W...
do pfd
Chicago ft N. W.. ......
Chicago Term, ft T....
do pfd
C. C, C. St. L
Colorado Southern ...
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware ft Hudson..
Del., Lack, ft West...
Denver ft Rio Grande
do nfd
500
Erie S7.665
do 1st pfd l.&oo
do 2d pfd 1.40
Great Northern pfd., 200
Hocking Vfilley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central .,
do pfd
K. C. Southern
266 128 128
go pia
Louisville ft Nashville 2,K0
Manhattan L !.
do pfd
300
31
;
YH0
103
42
Metropolitan Bt. By..
Mlnnea polls ft St.
100
Missouri pacino
M.. K. ft T
do pfd
N. R. R. of Me. pfd
New York Central ..
Norfolk ft Western .
do pfd
8,410
874
lti
88
115
700
800
1,600
1,032
Ing regarded with a ca
81 XI
97 9HS
130 1294
104 It i3
43i 43
88 87
34 33
S8 S8
116 115
67 66
88 88
20 194
118 117
56 56
46H 44
"es" 62"
24 21
(9 58
-44 44
13 13
SO 30
136 136
'40 'iiH
17 lti
71 70
22 22
Oil
88
19i
... no
... 1.910
...24,420
... 100
...16,750
V.'. ' $00
...11,850
... 270
Ontario ft Western
Pennsylvania
P., C, C. ft Bt. I.
Reading
do 1st pfd ,
do 2d Pfd
Rock Island Co....,
do pfd
Bt. Louis ft Ban F
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Bt. Louis 8. W
117
65
44
75
62
23
584
12
60
41
13
29
270
.... 100
.... 850
....11,508
fcioo
....vo.400
20
do pfd
6t. Paul .....
13S4
170
394
1V
70
214
16
24
do pfd
Southern Pacific ...
Southern Railway ,
do pfd
Texas ft Pacific
Toledo. St. I,, ft W
do pfd
Union Pactflo'
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling ft L. E..
Wisconsin Central
do pfd
.. 1.000
"sis
..20.000
.. H0
.. 8"0
,. 1.700
.. 400
.. l.SoO
.. 200
25
70
84
17
14'J
15
35
24
9
1H
2S
134
15
35
83
16
19
13
14
85
Adams Express
American Express
i.3
196
100
200
1'nlted States Express
Wells-Fargo Express
Amalgamated Copper. 850
$54
21
654
9
26
American Car ft r ....
do pfd 2.092
American Linseed Oil
do pfd
American Locomotive l.no
13 '4
2,470
rjo.-o
71
40
86
American 8. ft R
do pfd
American Sugar R...
Anaconda M. Co
Brooklvn R. T
Colo. Fuel ft Iron ...
60
63
31
is
10
170
Columbus ft H. Coal.
Consolidated Uas ....
General Electric
International Paper..
do pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
North American
Pactlio Mall
People's Oas .
pressed Steel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car..
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Ooods
do pfd
Tetin. Coal ft Iron....
V. 8. Ieather .4
do Dfd
140
10
WJ
81
65
35
12
it
18
90
29
7o
210
A
on
14
67
6.410
y.vi
470
75
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel 40.155 18
do pfd 11.932 60
Western Union
$4
12
67
67S
aiT
Total sales for the day, 637,400 shares.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13-Th dry goods
market Is quiet, witn more or leas Irregu
larlty.n certain lines, although Induce
Dientaimade In order to sell quantities are
not a a rule effectual. Buyers are In a
waltisa- attitude, looking for further de
cliua. while tb sellers foresee a favorable
37 S.t4
22S 21
67 65
'ii' 'iii
74 71
41 39
87 fci'i
7,600 109 107'4i
6(41 A4 K3
4.9 324 31
3.70 33 26
I'D 10 10
2IW 170 170
) 140 140
100 11 11
i0 ST.'i 35
TL5 12 12
"406 "is" 'lH
l.Mi 91 fc'S
iSfio 291 29
4rio 71 70
l'a) 212 212
1.226 T 7
1.625 6T 56
2-0 14 14
"zk '$64
7 6
76
activity when buying ones commences for
the spring trade.
New York Money Market.
ke-w -vnuK rw. 1 MONEY On call.
steady st 2fiJ per cent; closing bid, $ per
cent; ofTered at 2 per rent: time money,
easy; sixty days, 4fi4 per cent; ninety
days, 6 per cent; six months, 6 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, twiti per cent.
STERLING EXCHANUK About steady.
With BCtllnl business In bankets' bills St
$4.8545t-4.85fiO for demand and st $4 821H14 8220
o sixty days: posted rates, $4.83 ana 4.vi;
commercial bills, $4 81. . ..
SILVER Bsr, 60V; Mexican aoiinrs. anc.
BONDS Government, firm; railroad, lr-
rcvular.
The closing Quotations on Bonos are aa
follows:
V. 8. ref. Is, ret... IKS Hocking Val. 4Ha ..l'HH
do coupon lmt t u a . sni. aa
do J. res linvaman. tna. gain w....i""
do coupon
.v mex. cenirai as
.t do is ine
.1(6 Miss. 4V St. U 4s... M
.HOW 11., K. ft T. 4s V
liosti do ta n
.l'li'M. R. R- nf M. . 4s. 74
.1024 n. Y. C. tea. I... !
. k N. J. C. .sen. aa 11S
. iNo. Farlic 4s ln
. WW do la 70
. N. ft W. cos. 4s 4H
. 1 '(Ire. S. L. 4 A P...
do new 4a, rag..
do coupon
do old 4a, rat-
do coupon
do fta, ret
do coupon
Atchison sen. 44.
do aol. 4a
Atlantic C. L 4a
Bal. ft Ohio 4a..
do la..
Central of Oa. 6 l4Hlp-nn. eonT. IHa Vi
do la Ino 7 , Rcadlnn tea. 4a t
Chca. A Ohio 4a...iniH ft. U A 1. M. c. (a. 10414
Chlcaxo A A. Ia... IZ St. b. A S F. ts. 4B.
C, B. A q. B. 4a... lH:8t. I. 8. W. 1 3
H ft n r . 4a. -i"1 seaboard air l. as.., ai
C. A N. W. e. 71....11I V80. Haclfle 4s
C, R. I. P. 4a.... 7i14 Ro. Railway Ka 1114
do col. Sa 721a;Teiaa A Pacltc Is.. .11.1
C C C A St L s. 4a.. M4iT.. Bt. L A W. 4a. V
Chlcaso Ter. 4a I'nlon Pacific 4a 111014
Con. Tobacco 4a M'4 do eonr. 4a S314
Colorado Bo. 4a 24IT. 8. Btl N is....
PeiiTar ft R. O. 4a.. K,Wban la 11a
Erla prior lien 4.... M'4 do deb. B 61
do general 4e 114 Whaal. ALB. 4a.. M
r. W. ft D. C. Is.... 10 IWIa. Central 4s I
Offered. '
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Oct. 13. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money HNw York Central... .110
do account U T-14
Norfolk ft Wasters.
do pfd
Ontario A Western,
fennarlvanla
Anaconda
to
t
04
II
M
It
17T4
Atchlfon
i4
do pfd
Baltlmora A Ohio.,
7r,s Rand Mlna
anadlan Paclflcj USVtl Readlnx
Cheaapeaks A Ohio... SO do lat pfd
Chlcaao O W.
13 do Zd prd...
M. & Bt. P.
.140
Sontharn Railway..
nBeara .
. 1'4
do ptd
Den Tar A R. O
. 114
.
Southern Pacific...
41
do Dfd
Union Paclflo 71
Erla .N...
do pfd 97
do lat prd...,
do Id pfd...,
(7Vk
41
United States Steal... 1.14
oo pra oi4
Wabaah II
Illinois Central ltt
Lnularllla A Naah....
do pfd It)
Mlsaourl, K. A T 17141
BAR SILVER Strong at 28d per ounce.
MONEY 1u2V ner cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
a dwM-i per cent ana lor three-months
bills is 3ijj;j4 per cent.
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA. Oct. 13. Bank clearings for to
day ate $1,358,175.48, a decrease under the
corresponding date of last year of $83,061.24.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 13 WOOL Tho advent
Into the market of some of the big mill
buyers caused a distinctly better feeling
In the wool market this week; prices are
strong and there Is no semblance of weak
ness. Following are the quotations: Ohio
and Pennsylvania XX and above. 33g34c;
X, 30fr31c; No. 1, 32(33c; No. 2, 3132c; un-
wasnea, zl'4c; nair-mooa, unwasnea, zo
ffi26c; three-eighths blood, unwashed. 25
26c; one-quarter blood, unwashed, 2323c:
fine, washed, delaine. 86c. Michigan. X
and above. 27(g2)c; No. 1, 29tgO0c; No. 2, 28
29c; fine unwashed, 21((r23c; quarter-blood.
unwasnea, Z4'(izbc; tnree-eigntns Dlooa, un
washed, 23(t'Joc: half-blood, unwashed, 24
25c: fine washed delaine, 32ft93c. Kentucky,
Indiana, etc. three-eighths blood, 244j25c;
quarter blood, 24&25c; braid, 22i'23c. Cal-
llornla, northern, choice, 21tQ?2c; middle
counties, utB'iBc; southern, 12i3j. Terrl-
tnrv Titnhn HtiA 1 An 1 Ama mMtliim IfiiHl
17c; medium, l(i19c. Wyoming fine, 14
15c; fine medium, 16f&17c: medium, 18
19c; Utah and Nevada fine, 16l6c; fine
medium, 174jl7c; medium, 19tt2icj Dakota
fine, loiinfto; fine medium, 16(Ul7c; me
dium 1 Qi, 'k. Unnland lln. i.Ki.lr.a 1 Q ?1
20c; fine medium, choice, 1924)c; sample,
20tft21c: medium, choice, 206121c.
BT. LOUIS, Oct 13. WOOL Steady j me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 173
21c; light fine, 1617c; heavy fine. 120
14c; tub washed, 206JOc.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. TIN The London
market was higher, spot advancing 7s 6d
to 114 and futures 6s to 114
12s 6d. Locally tin was about ten
points lower, however, .with spot quoted at
$25 SOg 25.87.
coppkk was lower in ixinaon at snoi
?uoted at 53 12s 6d, a decline of 10s, wnlle
utures declined only 6s and closed at the
same ngure. locally copper was quiet.
Lake Is quoted at $13.00(313.25: electrolytic.
at $13.0tK"u 13.12 and casting at $12.75.
LKAU-wai uncnangea at a.11 in the
London market, and remained firm here at
$4.50.
HRELTER Declined Zs 6d In London to
205, but remained quiet.
IRON Closed at 60s in Glasgow. Locally
Iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern
Is quoted at $16.ntv?fl7.00; No. 2 foundry
northern at $15. mi 16.00; No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft
at tin (KIWIS R0.
. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. LEAD Steady at
$4.30.
DrijiiTLn steady at x&.u.
Available Snppljr of Grain.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13 Special cable and
telegraphic communication received by
Bradatreets show the following changes
in available supplies as compared with
ine previous account:
Wheat, united mates and Canada, east
of the Rock mountains, Increase, 1,993.000
bushels: afloat for and In Europe. In
crease, z.zou.uou nusheia: total supply. In
crease, 4.i!H,uuu Dusneia.
Corn, United states and Canada, east of
the Rocky mountains, decrease. 1.203.000
bushels.
Oats, united States and Canada, east of
the Rocky mountains, increase. 1.000 bush
els.
The leading Increases are 1.000.000 bush
els Tit northwestern Interior elevators. 102.-
000 hashels at Louisville. 101.000 bushels at
Nashville and 60.000 bushels at Minne
apolis private elevators.
The leading decreases are tzo.ntn bushels
at Chicago private elevators, 266,000 bush
els at Dallas and 66,000 bushels at Evans-
ville.
Oil and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-OILB Cottonseed,
steady: prime yellow. 89ii'4ilo. Petroleum.
firm; refined New York. $9.00; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $8.96; Philadelphia and Bal
timore in num. b.m.
KOHIN Firm.
TURPENTINR Firm.
OIL CITY. Pa., Oct. 13. OILS Credit
balances, $1.68; certificates opened at $1.70
bid and closed at $1.76 bid; no sales; ship
ments, 76.875 bbls.; average, 78,739 bbls.;
runs, 17,153 bbls.; average, $7,417 bbls.;
shipments, Lima, 64,635 bbls.; average,
66,462 bbls.; runs, Lima, t.296 bbls.; aver
age, 60,363 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Oct. 13 OILS Tur
pentine, firm at 65c. Rosin, steady;
quote: A. B. C. $2.12; D, $2.26; E, $2.35; F,
$2.50; O, $2.55; H, $2.70; I. $3.60; K, $4 10;
M, $4.26;, N, $4 30; WO, $4.40; WW, $4.70.
Co fee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. COFFEE Ths
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prices to a decline of 6 points and
ruled moderately active. The initial de
clines were due to realising In connection
with a slightly less active demand, and
while afterward these losses were re
gained, the market In the afternoon was
slightly easier, and the close, while steady,
was net unchanged to 6 points lower. The
cable news was unlnfluentlal and owing to
the holiday there were no official advices
from Brazilian markets. Sales were 31,000
bags, Including: November, 4.75f4.80c; De
cember, 6.0lr6.05c: March, 6.264jj.30c; May,
t.40((i5.50c; July, &.6u46.$uc; August, 6.66c;
September, 6.655.70c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Cotton futures
rnjrkfti4 ft 1ftn Vnvomhar ''An rianamK..
.27c; January- .27o; March, 9.330; April,
onerea, jutty, .aHc.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13. COTTON 8 pot,
mnl.rala tlllMlnMKA dnn' X rwtlnta hl.h.p.
American middling, $.64d. '
St. Lonls Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1J. BATTLE Receipts,
7.0u0 head. Including 6,000 Texans; market
steady to strung; native shipping and ex
port steers. $4.5oi6.66; dressed beef and
butcher steers. $4.2oi6.25; steers under l.uiQ
lbs., $3.4O4r5.00; stockrrs and feeders, $2 4K
$.85; rows and heifers, $2. 0132.60; rannera,
$1.76r2 10; bulla, $2.3fxQ$.0O; calves, H.0
$.&u; Texas and Indian steers. $2. 256$. 75;
cows and heifers, $2 ujkoS.OU.
IIOGS Receipts, 7.& head; market steady
to strong; pigs and lights, $5.&4r 80; pack
ers. $5. 2666.su; butshers and beet heavy,
$5.401 -i 5.
SHLKP AND LA M B8 Recel pts, $.000
head; market slow and steady; native nut
tons, $3 3otn4.00; lambs. $4.r6.60: culls and
bucks. $2.UU64.00; stoikers, $2.0u6$.00.
glens City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. l$.-(8pecia! Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, 2.a: stockers
slow, kllltrs steady, beeves. U i0$ ; cows
and heifers, $2.2uu3.60; stockers and feeders,
$2 &V4I3 66: calves and yearlings, $2 ,25'q3 W.
Hi HJri Receipts, l.uuO; market lift) blber
, at $i.Usr.4i; bulk, la.SO.
OMAIIA LIVE STOCR MARKET
Not an EzoeMlrt Ban of Cattle and Prioet
Held Gnerlly Butdy.
HOGS SOLD STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER
Another 43oo Ran of 8 keep, kat De
nana 4 Contlnned Brisk for Botk
Killers nasi Feeder nn4 the
Market Hel4 Fnlly Steady.
SOUTH JDMAHA, Oct 13.
Recelnts were: Cattle. Hoars. Bheen
Offlclal Monday 6.8-S6 X,vv4 3u,l3
Official Tuesday 6,(M) 2.900 19,6(10
Two days this week...l2.86 4.984
Same day last week....l2.tiNl 8.132
Same week before 15,376 6.7f$
Same three weeks ago.. 14. 9.3 4.7K2
Same four weeks ago.. ..14.974 6.TO1
Same days last year.... 17.080 $.871
49,6i6
64.298
51.39
41,390
$8,776
20.666
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the recelute of
rattle, hogs and shenp at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year.
190$. 1902.
Cattlo 817,862 731,67$
Hogs 1,804,760 1.J87.620
Bheep .1,254,160 1,166,981
A versa-a nrlea mm (n, hn at
Inc.
86.U3
16,140
67.179
South
Omaha for tb last several days with com
Date. j 1903. l$O2.l$OL1900. 1189$. 189S. 18T.
SenL JO
7 IS
$ 761 $ 221
$ 861 i U
4 21
a Jl
$ 71
1 71
4 CI
4 01
$ M
$ 74
I 8$
$ 82
a
$ 7$
$ $3
$ 81
$ 81
$ 8i
$ 79
a
$ 73
$ 71
3 64
$ 64
$ 62
$ 53
a
3 69
3 56
$ 66
Sept, 21...
Sept. 22..
8ept. 2$..
S 81
I 80
a
r 491
' 2I
C 891 !
6 841 6 14
$ 731
I 77H
6 744,
I 67 U,,
7 CI
4 41
a
4 41
3 77
$ 77
Sept $4..
Sept. 26..
Bent. 5
T 67
7 65
m s i
7 $7
75 t 16
4 391 8 71
Sept. 27..
$ 79
6 15
4 sol 8 7Z
Dept. 28..
Sept. 29..
Sent. 80..
k S3
116
t II
a
6 13
6 18
4 44
4 $7
S l
7 31
7 22
3 $4
$ 67
6 70V
$ n
i 75:
6 68
4 $6
Oct. 1....
62
6 61
6 85"
a
5 66
6 641,
1 14
7
a
4 89
4 42
4 $7
4 $1
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 33
4 81
4 23
4 20
$ 71
a
1 GUI
Oct. ...
Oct $....
7 $01
$ 69
6 191
Oct. 4....
Oct. 6....
7 32
a
7 42
7 39
0 Of
6 62
6 ZU
6 10
6 11
a
6 08
6 02
4 92
$ 64
$ M
$ 63
t fR
Oct. 6....
Oct. 7....
Oct. ....
5 41
6 18
6 19
8 49
7 28
7 14
6 S3
6 13
6 14
6 16
6 69
Oct. 9....
Oct. 10,...
Oct. 11.,..
Oct. 12....
Oct 13....
a
8 fi4
S 21H
7 04
$ 96
4 90
4 93
4 93
$ 67
K mtu.
6 20
3 56
$ 69
6 87 7 07
Indicates Sunday.
The nfflnlnl niimhj,, .or, r9 atAnlr
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.HVs.
C. M. Bt. p. Ry 8 7 .. ..
Wabash 4 2
Mo. Pac. Ry $ 1
Unlnn Pnrlfln mvmtam 1 11 ' 9S 11
c. a. n. w. Ry ;;;;;; $ 1
K. A M. V. R. R 62 9 29 2
C., St. P., M. & O. Ry.... 1 4 .. ..
B. A M. Ttv M a is
C, B. A Q. Ry 1 4
K. C A Rt .1 i
C., R. I. P., east 1
n. i. c t-., west z ., ..
Illinois Central 2
Tdtal receipts 236 62 72 16
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.. 3xo 319 623
Swift and Company.. '610 635 4.869
Armour Co 438 1,142 1,760
Cudahy Packing Co. .1,164 706 832
Armour, Sioux City.. 110 .... ....
Vansant A Co 212 .... ....
Carey As Benton 276 .... ....
Lohman & Co 194 .... ....
McCreary Clark.... 4 .... ....
Hill A Huntzlnger.. 10 ....
William Underwood.. 67 ....
Huston A Co 39 .... ....
Livingstone ft Shaller 81 .... ....
Hamilton Rothsc'd 142 ....
L. F. Huss 64 .... ....
Wolf 4 Murnan 93
B. F. Hobblck Ill
Sheridan Meat Co 89
Other buyers 1,209 .... 1,632
Totals 6.201
2.890
9,706
CATTLE There was hardly as heavy
run of caatle here this morning aa was
generally anticipated, but the market was
delayed In bad shape by the slow arrival of
trains. At 11 o'clock there were still eighty
cars of cattle back or about a third of the
receipts. The, general market was about
steady, there being soma weak spots and
some strong ones. .
Receipts Included quite a few corn fed
steers and some of them were In good con
dition. The market was rather uneven,
and, while some sales looked a little easier,
others looked fully steady. Buyers did not
take hold with any too much life, so that
the morning was well advanced before
even the early arrivals were disposed of.
In the majority of cases, however, there
was no great amount of change In the
prices paid.
There was rather a small run of cow
stuff In sight and the market ruled quite
active and steady to strong. A big run of
cows was generally anticipated, and as It
faded to materialise, buyers were out early
and offered a shade better prices than they
paid yesterday.. The bulk of the cows were
disposed of at an early hour.
.Bulls, veal calves and stags ail com
manded good steady prices.
The stocker and feeder market was cer
tainly no more than steady. There was
not as good a demand from the country
yesterday as speculators expected, and as
a result they were rather bearish. Sales
men on the other hand held out for steady
prices ana ine maraei couia Dent do des
cribed by calling It draggv, but btmut
steady. The best grades, of course, sold
without much trouble, but the general run,
and especially the common stuff, was
rather slow, Strictlv choice yearlings are
not In much better demand than thev have
been for some time, but the common kinds
have shown no improvement.
There was no quotable change in the
prices paid ror western grass beer steers.
The quality was common, the same as
usual, but the prices remained lust about
the same as they were yesterday. Range
cows sold a little stronger, while stockers
and feeders were not very active, but sold
at right e round steady prices. Represent-
iivt sales:
BEEF ffTCERS,'
Kb. At. Ft. Ha.
1( 11S4 4 44 11 ,
?. 1J0 4 TO
M - lSt 4 Tt 4
. Tt.
..1120 4
,.1!J I It
..1191 I U
ISM 4 BO
STEfTRS AND HEIFERS.
itrr it no
COWS AND STEERS.
61 4 00
COWS.
14
t
II
if
1
16
tit I 00 4 net
Ml 1 of t HMD
11M i fis 1 1M1
1110 I w $ 1170
ss IS
HHIFTCRS.
M t 00 T 740
(10 1 M IS 4
, 107 t 40 6 147
BUIJ&
14S0 1 n 1 140
1100 8 14 1 11M
CALVKd.
tot t tt 1 no
W II 1 1T0
IN 1 TB 1 170
t 74
t TO
1 Ti
I 00
I 7
t K
I 74
1 SS
8 44
4 40
4 T5
1...
1...
t ..
8...
t...
10...
(...
I...
$...
I 84
TOC KERB ANU fr nlBDEKtl,
131 00 1 006 8 XS
tat I 00 14 al I 40
441 8 IS 4 717 4 40
0 I 26
NEBRASKA
1 feeder... 740
27 feeder.. 702
46 feeders. .1031
1 feeder... M0
15 cows 953
1 heifer.... 660
12 heifers... V
12 feeders.. 619
8 feeders.. 43')
1 heifer.... 660
$ lo
11 feeders.. 732
1 10
$ 00
3 00
2 36
3 t5
1 00
2 IS
2 15
2 16
$ 00
2 25
2 70
$ 26
1 80
I 26
$ 56
8 66
$ 25
2 65
2 00
2 60
$ 35
3 26
1 feeder... 950
4 feeders., 1028
4 cows 1046
2 cows 10.5
1 heifer.... 430
12 heifers,.. 910
6 cows 903
$ cows 1010
$ 50
1 stag 13tX
COLORADO.
$ feeders.. 906 3 10 13 cows..
7 heifers... 6M 2 60 14 cows..
1 bull 1070 2 $6 2 cows..
11 cows 810 2 26
16 feeders.. 8.6 $ !) 2 cows..
$ feeders. .166 3 21 lcow...
$ cow UZ3 2 70
WYOMING.
.. 945
..1032
.. 820
.. 790
.. $90
1 feeder... 1060 Z 70
$ feeders.. VH6 $ 70
1 feeder... 1'6' $ 60
1 steer 1110 $ 30
11 steers.. ..lo69 3 0
4steets....ll30 $ SO
1 steer 910 $ 30
1 steer 1230 $ 30
1 steer 1X0 $ 30
1 feeder.
990
2 76
8 60
$ $0
$ 90
$ 30
$ $0
$ 30
3 $0
$ $0
1 feeder.
lOftfl
4 steers. ...1017
$ steers. ...116
1 steer 1110
4 steers. ...12o2
2 steers.. ..lO
1 steer 90
4 steers.. ..1017
1 steer 1210 4 a
B. Tulnln Neb.
$1 feeders. .103$ $ 40 1 feeder
1 feeder... li 'O $40 ' $0 steers.
..1210
..lino
$ 40
$ :o
$ 26
$ 00
2 K
I 09
lcow ewj 126 lcow....
1 feeder.. .1070 $ 40 2 feeders
940
966
w. 11 ingles md.
I feeders.. 9"0 $ 20 $ cows 926
17 cows.
KM
7oO
M
X 00 I cows 920
2 00
E. Rose Neb.
$ 70 4 feeders.. IflSS
1 76 1 steer 1130
1 cow.
$9 feeders. .1194
1 cow 850
B.
4 feeders. .lo
$ feeders.. 14$
1 steer 930
26 feeders.. 871
I steers.... 914
$ 00
$ $6
$ 40
$25
$ 40
$ 75
$ 65
$ 60
$ 10
2 26
y
t 90
Itt
a. Plnney Neb.
S 40
1 feeder.,
. 960
. 470
.1'!
. 871
.1270
$ 00
2 26
$ 40
2s
2 46
$ 00
$ 40
2 76
$ 66
1 steer...
19 feeders
$ feeders
1 steers..
$ cows !()
41 feeders.
97
$ feeders
1 steer...
1 steer...
1 steer...
997
4 steers.
..111
. 710
. 830
.1110
1 steer..
4 steers.
... 890
..1087
W,
B Hogg Neb
1 bull. ...
4 fenders.
.1411
1 1
II cows...,
t feeders.
, 919
619
. $7$
I $6
1 feeder.. .1010 $ $5 1-feeder... 770 $09
1 feeder. ..11x0 t Ho 1 feeder. ..1040 $ l
1 feeder... UtiO $ Do 2 cows 910 2 60
1 steer 1300 $ 4o 1 steer 12ia) $ 40
W. K. Clark N b.
9 rows 8il 2 t 14 steers..., 635 $ 60
1 stsg 70 3 00 1 heifer..., wa) 2 t0
$ hellers... IM Ui 1 stag 1300 2 $0
J. B. Murnan Neb.
1 Steer 8l $ 66 1 cow 1230 $ 80
28 cows 11)70 2 76 2 rows 960 2 25
X cows 10H0 $ 26 9 heifers. .. HI IN
J. R. Phelan Neb.
60 feeders.. 993 $ 40 22 steers.. ..1194 $$5
14 Steers. ...11N6 $ 35 2 steers. ...1"70 2 60
1 steer 1220 2 90 1 steer 680 I 44)
3 steers.... 915 $ 90
Robert Bird Neb.
$ feeders.. 100 $35 $ feeders. .1050 $$5
1 feeder. ..1110 $ 35 9 feeders.. 93 $70
24 heifers... 8H2 2 65 1 heifer.... 60 2 40
1 feeder... 1000 3 36 $ feeders.. 983 $$5
O. Peterson Neb.
24 feeders. .1064 $ 50 26 feeders.. 1029 t 47
B. McNllt Neb.
27 cows 1023 2 86
A. O. Crawford Neb.
1 cow 920 2 00 8 cows 102$ 1 T
1 bull lHfO 2 16
8. Carrothers Neh.
$ Steers. ...1262 $ 10 32 steersf ...1068 I CO
R. M. Crawford-Neb.
14 heifers... ?9 2 65 1 bull 1180 1
cows 11H0 1 20 1 bull 1340 2 06
1 cow lio 2 20 3 cows 933 2 66
Thomas Collins Neb.
21 feeders.. 9o4 $ 20 2 cows 1040 2 25
1 feeder... t 20 20 cows 9ti9 2 46
4 feeders.. 846 8 20 Scows Hot 2 00
B. Greathouse Neb.
$ cows 10X5 2 60 80 feeders.. 1040 $70
6 cows 1(160 2 66 $ feeders.. 966 2 75
S feeders.. 832 8 15
M. C. Hubble Neb. .
4 feeders.. 1M2 3 60 $ cow 941 1 90
4 feeder. .1HH2 $00 lcow 830 190
4 bulla 1360 2 10
O. Anderson 8. D.
1 oow 960 2 85 2 cows 1020 2 85
lcow 710 $25 $ steers.. ..12ii0 $85
$ steers . ..1151 $ 40 27 feeders.. 1076 $60
Western Ranches Ltd. 8. V.
1 steer 1150 $ In 6 steers. ...1172 115
$7 steers.. ..1166 3 16
P. Duhamel 8. T.
18 steers.. ..1128 8 45 27 steers.. ..1140 t 45
H. Franklin 8. D.
21 steers.. ..1166 8 20 2 steers.. ..1110 166
J. T. Craig B. D.
46 steers.. ..1156 $35
w. B. Tlce 8. Jj.
25 feeders.. 1090 $ 65 2 feeders.. 1020 1 00
13 cows 9-.6 2 40 lcow 930 2 00
6 cows 101s 2 00 Z bulls 111 2 Zj
1 bull 16f0 2 15
C. L. Crelgh S. D.
49 steers. ...1050 3 40 1 steer 780 $ 40
O. J. Hansen 8. D.
4 cows 930 2 50 $ cows 1010 2 35
lcow 1210 3 00 2 steers.. ..1315 $75
J. M. Garnet 8. D.
1 bull 12M) 2 10 2 bulls 1330 2 10
45 feeders. .1066 $ 55 5 feeders.. 10.6 $00
17 cows 1076 tit 28 cows 1006 2 60
1 cow 10CO 2 00
P. Edwards 8. D.
6 feeders. .1108 $60 10 cows 10r i Ki
1 bull 10 2 10 2 steers.. .1310 8 80
8 steers.. ..1090 $15 2 cows 1110 2 30
lcow lino 110 23 steers. ..1219 $80
William Wellm 8. D.
24 feeders.. 934 $ 40 1 feeder... 1210 $ 00
3 cows 966 2 20 4 cows 9X7 2 TO
7 feeders.. 9X0 3 35 1 feeder... 970 3 00
1 feeder. ..1090 3 35 7 cows 1055 2 60
S cows 963 2 20
J. Mallan 8. T.
9 cows 980 2 65 2 cows 9SS 2 68
1 cow 910 2 00 1 stag 1240 3 00
II feeders.. 1045 $30 $ feeders.. 980 8 80
A. S. Wills Colo.
7 cows 8X8 1 75 8 heifers... 680 2 50
$0 cows 1013 2 56 2 cows KN5 2 25
9 calves... 140 $ 86 6 cows 1063 2 10
$ calves... 156 3 00 2 cows 1060 2 10
E. O. Bralnard Wyo.
1 steer 12S0 $ 65 1 cow looo 2 90
S steers.. ..12-J6 $ 65 7 cows 857 2 90
7 steers. ...1060 8 66 1 bull 14C0 2 35
4 steers.... 860 $30 1 bull 1200 2 60
R. F. Nelce Neb.
III feeders. 9X1 3 30 5 feeders.. R1 S 00
39 feeders.. 1055 8 60 4 feeders.. 1056 3 00
R. F. Fowler Neb. .
21 feeders.. 1026 3 45 48 rows 998 2 70
U cows 1045 2 25 t
John English Neb.
14 cows 18 2 96 cows 1065 i 40
4$ steers.. ..1178 8 46
J. H. Cook Neb.
25 heifers... 895 3 00 23 feeders.. 1056 $85
J. 8. McGinn Neb.
5 feeders.. 994 3 76 22 feeders.. 1119 8 $5
E. II. Clon Colo.
I feeder... 960 8 25 lcow 1050 2 75
4 cows 650 2 76 1 steer 1000 2 65
$ cows 1176 2 75 1 feeder... 950 3 50
1 feeder... 910 $ 50 32 feeders.. 9'6 $60
1 feeder... 120 $60 1 feeder... 760 $60
1 steer 1060 2 66 4 cows 1035 2 3)
HOOS There was another light run of
hogs here this morning and as a result the
market improved a little, ine oiiik 01 ine
hogs sold strong to a nickel higher than
yesterday. The market on paper looks even
Detter man mai. owing largely m, me iwm.
that the weights were lighter, which helped
out the average very materially. Trading
was fairly active, so that all the early arri
vals were disposed of In good season. Some
of the trains, though, were late In arriving,
which delayed the close until a late hour.
The bulk of the heavy hogs sold from $5.25
in If. AO mixed and medium welehts sold
largely around $5.35 and lights sold all the
way from $5.40 to $5.60.
The most of the late hogs sold In about
the same notches iui those that came in
early, though at the extreme close there
was perhaps a trine weager leeung. itepre
sentatlve sales:
K'o, At. 8h. Pr. No. At. Bh. Pr.
13 14H 40 I 15 46 m U IIS
II 174 80 4 IS 44 fc6 100 4 15
II 447 ... 4 40 44 148 180 1 37
4 304 taO C 40 44. ...... .J 120 4 17
44 Ml 40 I 3U at U4 120 4 17
41 324 ... 4 30 344 ISO 4 37
44 301 IN IUI 44 Ml (40 4 40
17 2T ... 4 10 '1 214 130 4 40
(( 31 40 133 43 334 ....4 40
64 20 MO 4 32 48 244 40 4 40
45 Jf.T 4O0 4 46 17 2(4 ... 4 40
40 341 80 4 34 (4 ill ... 4 40
(1 271 120 4 14 76 232 320 I 40
84 t ... 4 36 64 247 10 I 40
41 281 ... 1 36 41 224 120 1 42
II 234 M 4 36 110 242 140 4 46
46 141 ... I 36 40 224 80 I 40
46 110 40 4 14 71 81 130 4 40
64 320 80 6 36 77 Ill SO 6 44
44. ., 291 140 4 86 24 107 ... 4 40
44.. 20 40 4 86 43. ...... .143 ... t 40
40 Ihi 10 t 14 .
8HEEP There wss another liberal run of
sheep here this morning, which makes ths
supply for two days this week amount to
about 60,000 head. The demand, though,
was again In good shape and an active and
fully steady market was experienced.
Packers continued to have liberal orders
to fill and all the desirable mutton grades
changed hands at an early hour at prices
fully steady with yesterday. Ewes sold as
high as $3, yearlings brought $3.66 and
lumba of fair quality $4-60. It was a good
active market from start to finish and very
satisfactory to the selling Interests.
There were a good many feeder buyers
on hand again this morning, and In spit)
of the liberal offerings tho prices paid wet
fully steady and trading very active on the
better grades. Even the commoner kinds
sold without much trouble at steady price.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4.76$6.O0; fair to good lambs,
$4.50N.76; choice yearlings, $3.60iit3.S5; fair
to good yearlings. $3.4O3.60; choice weth
ers, $3.36(13.60; fair to good wethers, $3.162i
8.35; choice ewes, I2.854t3.10; fair to good
ewe, $2.50i!f2.80; choice feeder lambs. $4.10i$
4 36; fair to good feeder lambs, $3.604.00;
feeder yearlings, $3.85&3.60; feeder wethers,
$3.0(1413.25; feeder ewes, $1.5u2.50. Repre
sentative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
K Idaho feeder ewes 93 2 10
500 Idaho feeder ewes 100 2 25
227 Nebraska feeder ewes loo 2 26
1X8 Wyoming feeder ewes.. 96 2 26
90M Wyoming feeder eweo 83 $ 82
$11 Wyoming feeder ewes 88 3 60
66 Idaho ewes 96 2 60
M Wyoming ewes 103 2 75
42 South Dakota ewes 89 2 76
414 Wyoming feeder ewes 107 $ 85
827 Wyoming ewes 103 3 00
120 Idaho ewes 118 3 (tt
4!l Wyoming ewes 115 $ 00
tH9 Wyoming ewes 99 $ 00
193 Wyoming ewes 101 $ 00
19 Wyoming ewes 98 $ 00
2X2 Wyoming feeder lambs 45 $ 16
239 Wyoming feeder lambs 35 $ 16
9'. South Dakota yearlings 66 $ 30
iM Wyoming yearlings 97 $ 60
715 Wyoming wethers 100 $ 50
6tii Wyoming yearlings 78 $ 60
V Wyoming wethers 100 $ 50
126 Wyoming wethers 102 $ 60
101 Wyoming yearlings 83 $ 50
27 Idaho cull ewes 9S 2 25
90 Idaho cull busks 148 2 35
1377 Wvomlng feeder ewes 90 2 40
94 Idaho ewes 100 75
1M4 Wyoming ewes 98 2 85
13 Wyoming ewes 114 3 00
45 Wyoming wethers 117 3 60
85-i Wyoming 'ami , 66 3 65
827 Wyoming yearlings I 3 65
$f5 Wyoming feeder lambs 66 3 6a
Jx5 Wyoming feeder lambe 53 4 00
95 Idaho lambs 69 4 35
43 Idaho lambs 61 4 35
47 Idaho lambs 61 4 35
107 Idaho ewes 66 4 40
2 Idaho lambs 64 4 60
1484 Wyoming lambs J4 4 60
lot Idaho lambs 64 4 S
22 Wyoming yearling 79 3 50
44 Wyoming feeder lambs 64 S 75
PU Wyoming feeder lambs 49 $ 7S
l.'(9 Wyoming feeder lamb 4 $ Jrt
479 Wyoming feeder lambs 61 4 60
1J9 Wyoming feeder Ismb 1 4 00
j ri Wyoming feeder lambs 63 4 SO
43 Wyoming feeder lambs 4 00
816 Nebraska feeder lambs 63 4 00
AO Wyoming feeder lambs en 4 1
3 Wyoming feeder lambs 57 4 $0
830 Wyoming feeder lambs so 4 so
IK Wvomlng feeder lambs 67 4 80
V Wyoming feeder lambs 67 4 86
467 Wyoming feeder ewes 0 $26
41 Wvomlng feeder yearlings.. 1 $ 86
199 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 96 $86
M Wyoming feeder yearlings.. $
44 Wvomlrg feeder lambs 41 4 66
U8 W;ooili4 feeder lambs M is)
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET.
Small Receipts of Cattle and) (log,,
Fair Receipts of Sheep.
CHICAOO. Oct. 13.-CATTLK-Recelpts,
6.0KJ head, Including 6O0 Texans and 1,:oo
westerns; good to prime steers, $i.h66.J5;
poor to medium, $,t.5ij,4.75; stockers und
feeders, $$.2&ti4.2o; cows. $l.40tiH W; heifers,
$2.ti4j6.00; cauners, $1.4t'f2 60; bulls, $J.tK,i
4 35; calves, $2.6tKjf7.;5; Texas fd Sleets,
$2.iwfj1.75; western steers, $3.'4J4.6o.
HtKJS Receipts todsy, 8,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 20,(0 head; mixed and
butchers, $5.35(ii6.(); good to choice heavy,
frS-Vy Sit; rough heavy, $4.!v.r.35; light,
$5.2Mifr 90; bulk of sales, $6.2ni5.66.
8IIKK1' AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.1.0O1
head; the market was stesdv to 16o lower;
good to choice wethers, $3.30rt 4. 25 ; fair to
choice mixed, $2.0O4i3.OO; western sheep.
$2.2S1r4.00; native lambs, $$6v46.76; western
lambs, $4. (Km 5.25.
Revr York Lire Stork Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-BEEVE8-Re-relpts,
161 head, all consigned direct. No
sales reported. The market fbr dressed
beef was steady: city dressed native sides
extreme range, 6fri9'c per lb. Cables quota
American steer at !fiill0 dressed weight.
CALVES Receipts, 311 head. The market
was weak. Veals sold at $o.004Y9.0-i per 1.4)
lbs.; reported sales, grassers and fed calves
at $2.7hi3.50; city dressed veals, general
sales. XVrfllc per lb.
HOOS Receipts, 6,913 head. The market
was stronger. State hoas sold at $6.36SiH.40
per 100 lbs.; western pigs, $5.76.
Reported exports today, 1.54) head beeves,
l.ioii sheep and 44 quarters of beef.
SHEEP AND LAM 158 Receipts, 6 F0I
head. The market for sheeii wss slow
and easier; for lambs Hlftc lower. Sheep
sold at $2.5001.1.75 per Km lbs; lambs. $5..w
h6 35; culls. M.OOifit.SO; Canada lambs, $5.65;
dressed Canada lHmbs, $".61. Dress-d
mutton, 5ifj'7c per Ib.j dresred lambs
8llo.
Kansas City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 16.800 head natives, 1.M0 Texnns,
2,700 native calves, 300 Texas calves; corn
fed cattle quiet and steady; wintered west
erns slow and steady to lower; cows steady;
stockers and feeders teadv to strong;
quarantine slow; choice export and dressed
beef steers. $4.u5.4ii; fair to pond. It.OO'i
4.60; stockers and feeders. $2.(ifi4.0O; Tcxns
and Indian steers, $2.15rr(3.fvl; Texns cows,
$1.40(fiZ.50; native cows, $1. 60(113.25; native
heifers, $2.0004.00; canners, $l.0oru2.30; bulls.
$1.7'.'ii2.70; calves. $2.O0(ff4.0(.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head; market stnndv
to 20c lower; top, $5.80; bu'k of sales, $"..rvi
5.70; heavv, $5.2jxu6.55; mixed packers. $.").. :0
(ffo.70; light. $5.55((i'5.80; yorkers, So. 70(f) o.tM;
pigs. $5.505.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, K.floo
head; market steady; native lambs, $3,255
6.26; western lumba. $2.90f(5.15: fed ewes,
$2. $o$3. 75; Texas clipped venrlltiRS, I'J.WMi)
4.00; Texas clipped sheep, $2.4003.75; Stock
era and feeders, $2.0oij33. 50.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,500 head; the mnrket wss stead V
to 100 lower; natives, $4.00fiu.4O; Texas snd
westerns. $2.POif4.15: cows frjul heifers, $1.50
S4.75; stockers and feeders; $2.7iVt4.25.
HOGS Receipts, $.775 hendjVthe market
medium and heavy, $5.2635.70; bulk,- $X2n'ii)
6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,529
head; the market was generally steady to
strong; native lambs, $5.60; wethers, $1.
Stork In Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at tho six, principal markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 6.000 20 19,no
Chicago 6,000 8.000 25.0
Kansns City 21.000 s.ono S.OM
St. Louis 7.000 7.500 3.0rt0
St. Joseoh 7.500 3.775 2.J29
Sioux City 2,200 1,000
Total .....48,700
80,175 68,029
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
Elisabeth Dufrene to Genevieve Ty
lee, lots 6 and 7, block 62, Souih
Omaha $4,50)
Calvin H. Hall and wife to Joseph P.
Boyer, lot 6. block 10, Bennington... 140
Julia C. Harrier and husband to Ida
. Orr. sit) feet lot 3, block 1, Har
rier's 3d add to Valley 23
Ida W. Orr to William L. Wright, lot
8, block 1. same 1,000
Peter B. Halght and wife to Henry
C. Templcr, part taxlot 65. 10-15-13.. 1
Henry C. Templar to Ella P. Ha'ght,
same 1
V. Opal MoGaw to Jennie E. Scarr,
lot 9, block 10, South Omaha 600
Luthera E. Grlffen to Laura Scott, 4
acres In s s n w 32-15-13.... 8 0
Joel A. Grlffen to same, two acre lu
same , EO)
Frank Langpaul and wife to Hugh
8. Thomas, s s lot 1, block 4
Hascall's sub 6
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prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Orders tor future delivery sxecuted st ths
markets prompt service given. tTommisslensi
Wheat, l-loc per bu on eat and com, I -4V
per bu. Caumlaaloa en stocks, 1.4 pr casta
CHIP TT t& YOITR WHRAT AND
OTHER QKAINS.
W gsarantae highest eash prtras and prompt
returns, paying drafts la advene upon con
signments. Commissions, o per buaual.
No latsrntt tTbarf tt for Carrying Leaf Stock.
COMMISSION CO.
CAP. SUP.PLU & 9SOO.OOO
GRAIN STOCKS
GENERAL OFFICBSt
NEW YORK I.I4--H DLOO., MINNEAPOLIS.
ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent.
1(418 Farnam St., Omaha. Tel. 31(17.
EDWARDS,
WOOD & GO.
CHICAGO OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL-DULUTH-WINNIPEG.
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The Merchants
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Capital tad Surplus, $400,000
PI4M mmm, Pr. sen. t. woo, v. .
U.TIU 94UIE. C nww.
etxtt T. lAMlUOa. AtsL Caskkw.
lUestv tamiiu st kaaaa. kasnara, aorsar.
BUeaa, Ana ana IsAlvMsal aa Urarakl
Saraaa.
foralss BiekaBS bouBt aaa aol4.
Lstlan at Cndlt iaaya4. snUlakt Is all
ana sf Ika earl,
tmtaraat bJS m Tlaae OrUAaaia of Dspaslt.
(allacttsaa saaoa prosistlr ii aacuwuiKallj.
Wa rasaast aarraan laaaaaa.
TM
vFOIvfflE MA
7IiEAT.flATS0IiH
tfOE
VEARE GnAI.'l GO. ,
$10-11$ Boas' at of Trade.
OMAHA. NEB. A
O. W, twerd, Unnasses. Tel. . , j
f-7 '
: t