TnE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 190.1.
8 .
COMMERCIAL ASD FINANCIAL
Ef port of Crop Damage, ia Argentina Sent
Wheat Frioei Higher.
CORN PRICES ADVANCED IN SYMPATHY
i -
Prlre ml Oats Lower Inactivity la
Trading Canned Wralmfu la Ire-s-lslon
HarkH Despite Higher
Price ot Hob;.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15 Reports of dnmss-a hy
frost to the wriest erop In Argentine started
hnrts to rover today ana ine rnarsri mien pr gH i
strong. iecemier closing w npir. i HRAN Per ton. 114 00.
Hd. Futures, steady; November, 4s ld;
December, Ss$ttd: January, new, 4a 1A.
OMAHA WHOLES ALB MARKET.
Condition of Trad aad tlnotatloas on
tapl nad Fancy Prodoee.
EOOS-Freah etook, loss off, 10Hc.
LIVE PulLTRY-Hens. tli&'Wo; oprlng
chti kena, Vojr; roosters, according to age,
Vaxr.; turkeys, WaVic; old ducks, c; ytiung
dur-ka, VjNVic; geese. Sc.
HLTTEK Parsing stork. ISr; rholrs to
fanry rtnlry, In tuba, lBCgvlxc; separator, He.
FKE8H FISH-Fresh caught troirt. 11c;
plr-kerel, Sc; pike, l(krr; perch, 4W; buffalo,
iWlo; hlueflsh, 15c; whlteflah, loc: salmon,
lie; haddock, 10r; rodflah, 12c; redsnapper,
11c; lobsters boiled, per lb., TOo; lobaiers,
green, per lb., lac; bullhead. 11c; cstflsh,
14r; black baaa, SKfiZoC; halibut, 9o; crapplea,
12c; herring, So; white baaa, 10c; bluenns, 8o.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c, per gal., $2.0; extra selects, per can,
S7c. per sal., 11.75; standard, pr'can. 90c.
li.;.
cember corn was a shade higher, but oat
were flown c. witn januai pru,iiui.a u.i
from 7V- to 17Ht2iic.
The sentiment In the. wheat pit was de
cidedly bullish throughout the day and the
, volume of trading was large. Opening prices
'were flrrs on higher cables, and on a prlvats
dispatch from Huenos Ayres. stating that
the crop hnd been damsged considerably by
frosts. December was up We to -Sue at 7-c
to 7c and with active covering by shorts
the market became firmer. Substantial ad
vances In outside markets, with the cash
sltuntlon at Minneapolis the strongest It
has been In fifteen years, only tended to ln
rreaas the anxiety of shorts. A feature of
the trading was the heavy buying ot prom
inent houaee which had been previously on
the bear side of the market. I'nder these
Influences December advanced to 79,c and
a good deal of long wheat name out at this
figure. Iite In the day a prominent trader
turned seller, disposing of In the neighbor
hood of 1.000,000 bushels of December, and
' this caused a loss of part of the gain. The
close, however, wss strong, with December
up He at 79Hc. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
Iiorted receipts of 682 cars, which, with
oral receipt of 80 cars none of con
tract grade made total receipts for the
three points of 7H9 cars, against 7M last
week and W8 a year ago. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 29.3no
bushels. Prlmnry receipts were 1,003,000
bushels, against 1,244,000 bushels a year ago.
Corn ruled Arm, being helped largely by
the strength In wheat. There was more or
less covering bv local shorts throughout the
dav and offerings as a rule were small.
With the exception of good buying of May
by provision Interests the market lacked
any special featurea. There was additional
selling late In the session on the easier tone
In wheat, but closing prices were steady,
December being a shade higher at V
454c, after selling between 45c and 45c.
Local receipts were 200 cars, with seventeen
of contract grade. '
Indifference to strength In other pits
marked the early trading In the oats pits
and the volume of business was small.
Belling by local traders, with only a small
demand, caused an easier tendency and
December closed No lower at 367Ac after
selling between R6o and STVxC. Local re
ceipts were 150 cars.
Inactivity of trading caused weakness In
provisions In the face of an advance of from
10c to 15c In the price of hogs. Brokers
supposed to be acting for packers sold mod
erately. The close was weak, with January
pork off 12'c at 111 96. January lard wai
down 17Vi20o at $0.70, with ribs off 7V4c at
$6 874
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ti cars; com, 920 cars; oats, 236 tars; hogs,
11,000 head.
Ths leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. High. I Low. Close.Tee'y.
Wheat
a Dec.
May
Corn,
Oct.
Dec.
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
. May
Fork
Oct. '
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct..
Dec.
May
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May
7 &Yfci
45V
4SHCU'
77 7 79Vi 7"4
1 78 Tfl 7814
4RV4 4514 454 H
4.1 45V46ViV
44f H 4ST46 44 1 43 43(ff44
... '....1 as
S7 THI l4l 74 37V,
sTtySTW&MI 3737tf'iJ &
11 90 I 11 ?0 11 90 1 11 80 I 11 23
12 10 12 12 11 5 11 5 12 07
12 25 ,12 25 12 07l 12 10 I 12 27
2J C5 I 65 JJ2H
85 6 83 6 67f 70 6 87
90 I 9J 6 72l 6 72 C 95
8 45 I g 45 9 4018401950
8 50 60 6 85 ) 37 6 45
42 42 40 42( 6-52
a New. No. 9. '
Cash quotations wars as follows:
FLOTIH Bteadv; winter pitenta. 93.90
4.10s straights, J3.503 0; spring patents,
ti.mfH.Kl straights, 3.6J(aS.lio; bakers, SJ.G0
to! 10.
WHEAT No. 9 spring, 79Slc; No. 9 red,
tic. ,
CORN-No. 9,'46iff46c; No. 9 yellow. 47
6OAT'b-No.1. 3fic; No. 9 white, 9c;
No. 8 white, 86fi3BC. '
BAKLEY-ood0 feeding, 4042c; fair to
choice malting. 49S8c.
BF;BD8 No. 1 nax, 96c; No. 1 northwest-,
em, $1.02: prime timothy, $2.80; clover,
contract grade, $10. 75G10.F6.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $11.80
CU.3S. Iard, per 100 lbs $8.TOfl 75. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7758.00. Dry salted
shoulders (hoxedl. $ 2r.t6.&0. 8hort clear
Bides (boxed). $8.00(88.12.
Ths following wers the receipts and ship
menu of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
liarfay, bu..
HAY Prices auoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' sasorlatlnn: Choice No. 1 up
land, !(; No. 2, $8.60; medium, $8.00;
coarse. $7.50. Rye straw, $7.00. These prlcea
sre for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 48c.
OATS 8e.
RYE No. 9, 50c.
VFXJETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado, 7S-g0c; , Dakota,
per bu., 704i75c; native, SOtVOc.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
baakct, c; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl., $3.(Ki.
UEANH Home grown, wax, per market
basket, VXifMc; string, per market basket,
40-5"c.
TOMATOES Horns grown, per basket,
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.86.
CELERY Michigan, per do., 30ff35c;
large western, 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lc; Spanish, per crate. $1.65.
CABBAGE Missouri Holland. 1C
FRUITS.
PRUNES-ltallan. per box. $1.00.
PEACHES Utah trees tones, 80c; Colo
rado Albertss. $1.00.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Kelfers, $1.75;
APPLES Jonathans and Grimes Golden,
.Tfwi'i:!.;5; Snows, $3.25; Michigan stock,
i.4ka3.60; California Hell flower , per box,
$1.50; New York stock, $3.2&q3.50; Oregon
Spits, Greenings and Grimes Golden, per
box, $1.15.
GRAPES California Tokaya, $1.50; New
York, per 8-lb. basket, 28c.
CRANHERRIES Per bbl., $7.758.00; per
box, $2.75.
CALIFORNIA QUINCES Per box, $1.65.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencia. 128-150 alses, $3.75;
Mexican, all sizes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 900 to 80
sicca, $4.50; choice 240 to 270 sises, $4.0034.6.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 85c.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 packageso,
$2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young ' Americas, 13c;
black Swiss, 15c Wisconsin brick, 12c;
Wisconsin llmberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, H.5U.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 8fr3c.
HORSE RADISH Per case of 9 doa.,
packed, 80c
. HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 9 green,
6e; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted, c:
No 1 val calf. 8 to 11 lbs.. 8c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides. Wit
12c; sheep pelts, 25i6c; horse hides, $1,600
2.60.
N UTS Walnuts, No. 1 hard-shell, per lb.,
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
per lb, 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
llraalls, per lb lliil2c; filberts, per lb.,
1 1 1 . 1 " 1 almnnria 1.11 f t 1 ) 1 nr IH . 1 fiP '.
hard-shell, per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per
lb., Keiil2c; small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per
lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; Chlls
walnuts, 13c
Bt. I.ools Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15 WHEAT -Higher
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, Sbc; track, 874j
87 c; December, 86c; May, 83c; No. j
CORN No. 2 cash, 8794c; track, 4c; Da-
remlier 4fiSbc: Mnv. 41c.
OATS Weak; No. 2 cash, 86c; track, 97
fiWc; December, 3c; May, 87c; o. 2
white, 40c.
RYE Kirm at 54c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3 Bo
4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.603.95;
clear. $3.30S3.40.
SEED Timothy, steady at $2.603.00. ,
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.40.
BRAN Slow; sacked, east track, 73i876e.
HAY Firm; timothy, $8.00(&13.00; prairie.
$o.wo io.oo.
I RON COTTON TIES-$1.05.
BAGGING 6yti6c.
HEMP TWINE Sc. '
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
standard mess. $12.00. Lard, lower at $6.56.
Bacon, lower; boxed extra sports, $.00;
clear ribs. $9.37; short clear. $9 87.
METAI.R-I.eHu, steady at $430. Spelter,
steady t $5.45.
POUETRY Unchanged; chickens, 9c;
springs 9; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 10c;
geese, 7c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1732lc;
dairy, Hi 18c.
EGGS Steady at 19r. loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
7.ono ' .8.000
78,000 M.OiiO
26,000 19. H
84,000 83.000
3H.200
...175,700
...355.0IW
...318,100
... 11,400
135.400
23.9H0
387,400
84$,4i0
159. 10
2. 8' 10
13.2i K)
and casting at $lt824. Isd was steady
st $450 In New York and quiet abroad, with
spot quoted at 11. npeiier remained un
changed at H locally and at 20 6s in
London. Iron closed at to In Glaxgow end
at 4s 7d In Mlddleaborough. Ixx-ally Iron
was a little dull on No. 1 northern foundry,
which Is now quoted at $1S lnl8 60, with
No. 9 northern foundry at $15.j 16 10 and
nfl is
No. 1 southern sr
foundry at fl&.oruy 16.60.
s'o. 1 southern soft
ST. LOUIS. Oct. In METALS Lead was
steady at $4iK. Spelter, steady, $6.45.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BOSDS.
Amalgamated Copper Makes New low
Record la Spite of Dividend.
NEW TORK, Oct. 15. The professional
traders In stocks renewed their attempt
today to divorce the movement of the rail
road storks from the depressing Influences
now overhanging the industrial securities.
Ths effort met with rather less success
even than was the case yesterday. There
.was more business done during the first
hour than at any other time -during the
day. After that tha market fell Into neg
lect on account of the evident futility of
the efforts to attract buying for the rail
roads. There was no urgent or general
liquidation manifest, but the securities con
tinue to suffer In spots. The reported dis
ruption of the Southern Pig Iron associa
tion, a further slight reduction In the price
of northern pig iron and a decline In-tho
official price of copper were pointed to us
concrete evidence of unfavorable trade
conditions. This view wss not brightened
by the rather negatively favorab'e opinion
of the Iron Age, which asserts that "evi
dently consumption is keeping up much
better than would be supposed from Hia
discouraging reports In circulation."
The renewed break In Crucible steel pre
ferred at Pittsburg, with the official intima
tion of a possible passage of the divi
dend, was another unfavorable factor, and
the explanation that this might be -necessary
to csrry the Cialrton steel plant, the
sale of which to the United States 8tael
corporation hna fallen through, gave an
Impression of growing friction in the trade.
Operators in stocks a!so kept one eye on
the proceedings in the shipbuilding hear
ing all day. While the Wall street mind
may be supposed to be sufficiently sophis
ticated to have been already Instructed on
some of the methods of corporation ad
ministration which are being disclosed,
Wall street has grown exceedingly fearful
or tne errect upon the public eat large,
which may result from the heated Interest
now focussed upon this hearing.
The poor market for Internationals, whl'e
due In part to a state of mind on the po
litical public. Is a serious . effect on their
acceptability as collateral. Some of their
weakness Is plainly due to the fact that
bankers are throwing them out of collat
eral for loans owing to the unready mar
ket that now exists for them. Amalgama
ted Copper shared In the early weakness
of this department and made a new low
record. There was an active speculation
In this stock on Its dividend chances. But
the announcement, that the regu'ar divi
dend had been declared passed almost un
noticed. The declaration of an Initial dividend on
Reading second preferred Immediately fol
lowing the Amalgamated announcement
seemed to have a cumulative effect and
there waa a sharp scramble amongst shorts
to cover Just at the last.
Norfolk A Western, Baltimore A Ohio
and Chesapeake A Ohio were exceptionally
heavy. In the railroad list, apparently on
the report of a reduction In freight rates
on soft coa! to the seaboard. The rumor
Jhat the Gould Interests would acquire the
Seaboard Air Line possibly had some In
fluence upon this group.
Money continued to work easy and sterl
ing waa Inclined to harden, the cotton bills
In the market being Insufficient to supply
the demsnd for bills to cover exchange sold
previously.
The bond market was dull and Inclined
to be heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,004,
000. United States bonds were unchanged
on the last call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Bales. High. Low. Close.
..23.610 fit (K 64
.. 275 87 87 87
..19.280 73 72 72V
to the favorable International conditions.
International sharing In the advance. Rus
sians were among the Improved securities.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows the following changes: Notes
In circulation. Inerease, 4S.5.iO.OuO franra;
treasury accounts current. Increase, 3.075, 0X)
frncs; gold In hand, decreased, ln.4W.ioo
franca; bills discounts. Increase, 49.4,Ort)
francs; sliver In hand, decrease, 8.075.000
francs; three per cent rentes, 96f 82o for
the account.
BERLIN. Oct. 15. Exchange on London,
20 marks pfg. Trading on the bourse
today was quiet.
m.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. MONEY On call,
steady st 2 per cent; closing bid at 9 per
cent; offered at 2 per cent; time money,
eprler; sixty days,- per cent; ninety days
atid six months, 4-itfi'6 per cent; prime mer
cantl'e paper, 51ifi per cent.
STERLING XF.CH ANGE Firm, with ae
tual busineas In bankers' bills at $4 .8560 for
demand and at $4.823t'.i 4.8235 for sixty-day
bills; posted rates, $4.83 and $4.86; com
mercial bills. $4.82.
SILVER Bar, 607c; Mexican dollars,
4fic.
BONDS Government, easier; railroad,
heavy.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. tt, reg....MVHockln Vsl. 4VH..1&4H
10T.:1. in. um. vo
,W7', Mn. con. sold 4i....10OVj
.Wn Mn. Central 41 70
.1:14 I do U n ItH
.1U 'Minn. & 81 U. 4a... N
.110VM., K. A T. 4s Hll
HOVt . do U 7"
.10IU N. R. R. ot M. c. 4. 74
...U2i.N. Y. C. gen. .. 1
... SSi N. i. C. n. it...
. . . KK", No. Pacific 4i
4. 'V do 3a
... HN. W. con. 4a.
... 3 iOr. 8. L. 4i A P.
....105 iPenn. conr. IHa..
... smHaaillns nn. 4..
Chen. A Ohio 44is...inm-st. L. A I.' M. e. .!
Chlmfo a A. ma... 7P4 St. W St 8. T. f. 4a. 1
C. II. q. n. 4a ... ? m. U 8. W. la U
C. M 81 P . 4a. ..!M Seaboard Air L. 4a.. C4
C. A N. W. c. til. ...13! o. Pacific D1
C, R. I. A P. 4i.... Tl 8o. R.ll.ir km l!2't
do col. bt 71 Trxaa Pacific la.. .11.1
C C C A Pt L K. 4a.. 641T., St. U W. 4a.
T.iVl'nion racwc aa mi 4
f2V do conr. 4a t4
ft!t t;. 8. Btrrl id ... alMj
ft iWabarh ll in
Krla prior lien 4a.... V lo deb. B it
do general 4i M 'Wheel, ft L. E. 4a..
P. W. u. c. la...l03UWta. Central 4a 89
Offered.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C.HS6 Z.Cvt B".ltv
8.180
9.500
6.976
6.939
6.850
18.858
23.VS1
8,810
do coupon
do 3a, res.
do coupon
do new 4a,
do coupon
do old- 4a, reg. ..
do coupon
do 6ft. rcg
do coupon
AtchUon gen, 4a..
do adj. 4r
Atlantic f'ntrt t.
Pal. tt Ohio 4a...
do J'ji
Central uf Ga. it
'do la inc.
Chicago Ter. 4a..
Con. Tobacco 4a..
Colorado So. 4a..
T)enrer A R. O. 4a.
.12
..lno
Receipts were:
Offlclsl Monday
Official Tuesdsy
Official Wednesday....
Official Thursday
Four days this week... 24.K51 12,5X9 M.514
Same days last week. .. .2.bn3 15.011 67.;3
Same week before 29,842 17.432 77.K.IO
Same three weeks ago.. 29,409 13.130 55.757
Same four weeks r. -vim; wi wi sr,i
UM.me days last year L'.m li'.lbt 42.K93
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and shwp at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year.
, 1901 19o2. Inc.
r.attl 8?9.627 74,405 83,222
rlirs 1,812,36 1,794.35 18.0O9
Sheep I,28,uu9 l.m.O.Y S9.9S0
Average price paid tor hogs at Boutli
Omaha for the last several days with comparisons:
London Stock Market.
LONTXW. Oct. 15. Closing Quotations:
Consola for money... svalNw York Central... 11H
do account s H-U.Norfolk tt Weatern... t4
Anaconda 3?
Atrhlion ..7 4r:
do Dfd nLt
Paltlmora A Ohio.... 1i
anadlan Pacific 16
rheaapeaka ft Ohio.. ll
Chicago O. W 16
M. & Bt. P 1394
DeBeera if)1
Denver St R. 0 19V
do Dfd H
Erie V Vi
do lt pfd 67S
do 2d Dfd 4u
Illlnola Central
LouIitiiis A Naah...inn
Mluourl. K. A T 17
BAR 8ILVER-28d per ounce.
MONEY 19 Der cent. The rate of dis
count In the onen market for short bills Is
3-Vl3 per cent and for three-months bills
la as-iocga per cent.
On the Produce exchange today tlm but
ter market was firm; creameries, 15S20c;
dairies, 14018c. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cssce Included, WolU. Cheese, steady,
UUUo. . .
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Oaotatloaa of the Day on Varlons
Commodities. -
NEW TORK, Oct. IB. F1XDUR Receipts,
94,640 bbls.; exports, 18,394 bbls.; market
firm and held higher on all grades; winter
Straights, $3.804.00; Minnesota patents, 14.6)
434. si; Minnesota bakers, $3.7i't4.06. Rye
hour firm; fair to good, $3.20(3.40; choice to
fancy, $3 4ofr3.H0.
CORNMEAL Steady: yellow western,
$1.09: city, $1.07: kiln dried, $.1.2i83 .26.
RYE Quiet; western 60c, nominal, f. o. b.
afloat. . .
BARLET-Dull; feeding, Mc, o. 1. f. Buf
falo. WHEAT Receipts. 118,950 bu.; exports,
90,298 bu.; spot, firm; No. 9 red, 86c eleva
tor; No. 9 red, 8fc t. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, 91o f. o. b. atloitt; No. 1
hard Manttoba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Op
tions experienced considerable activity and
strength thin morning. A bullish caHh
wheat situation, strong outside markets,
higher rabies and reports of frost damage
in Argentine were loading factors uf
(uoyancy. The close was firm at 4j'c net
advance; May. 83 7-14.1 4o, clostd, 83?ic;
Jjecember, 86 ll-lby6 5-ldc, closed, 86c.
CORN Receipts. ol,150 bu.; exports, 87,418
bu.; sales, ftu.ont) bu.; spot, steady; No. 9, 63c
elevator and 63c f. o. b. afloat; No. 9 yel
low, boc; white 53c. Options were dull
and barely steady here becaune of local un
loading, but at Chicago acted Ai mer with
wheat and on prospects of colder wethr.
Finally the whole market yielded to retir
ing and closed o net lower: May, 49Vu-"c.
closed 49V; December, 6-'J(52:Sc, closed, 62c.
OATS Receipts, 75.0(a) bu. : exports. 2.olt
bu.; spot, quiet; No. I, 41c; stannard
white, 4Sc; No. 8, 40c; No. 9 whSte, 43c;
No. 9 white. He; track white, 42a0c.
HAY Steady; shipping C0Q70C; good to
choice. 8W'90c.
HOPS Steady: state medium to choice,
13. (i33c; 12, common to choice, 2l'ui
t.i,; olds, lotiljc; Paclllo roast. 19u3. me
dium to choke, 2Vu3o'; I'1". common to
chotc. 21(ft'-6r; olds, lutilJC.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20f)25 lbs., 18c;
California, 21-5 lbs., Texas dry, 244
90 lbs.. 14c.
LEATHFR Steady ; acid. ISfj2Bc.
RICE 4JNady ; domesllo fair to extra,
4titic; Jupan. 5iic.
PROVISIONS Leef. flrrr: family mess.
100 to 1.000 lbs.. $8.C;j8.60; beef
hams. 2.100 to 2.3a lt.. city extra
. i . . til A Art. .i.t ma-.m
lltUin K'"". ' " , ...... r.
tnadv: Die k led bellies. $9oiU.): pickle t
shoulders. $5.764 6 00; pickled bams. $U6Mrf
12 50. Lard, quiet: western steauied. $..40;
retlned. dull; continent, $7.70; South Atier-
lc, $7.90; compound. 17.1JW71 .2. P rk.
. quiet, family, $i9.00i 19.60; short clear, $1( 5)
tllSoO; nieas. $i3.2i 13.75.
TAL.LOW-u.asy; cuy twi-w per pacsagej.
Flour, Dole
Wtieat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Kansas City Grain aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 15. WHEAT
December. 69fdtc: May, 69e cash. No. 9
hard. 73y74c; No. 8, 6in772c; No. 4, a'tf7c;
rejected, Wfij'Slc; No. red, 82&83c; No. 9.
80fT81c.
CORN October. 40c: December 9737Hc:
May, 37fi37c; cash. No. 9 mixed, 41 c;
Iin. z wniie, aic; do. , aic.
OATS No. Z white, sitarao; ro. i mixea.
95&3KC.
RYE NO. Z, t34jC.
HAY Choice timothy. $9.50610.00; choice
prairie, $8.00. '
BUTTER Creamery, 1819c; dairy,
fancy, 17c. . . .
i.-(;(i1stear1v; Missouri and Kansas.
cases returned. 18c; new. No. 9 white wood
cases Included, 19c.
jteceipis. rjmpmems.
Wheat, bu 74.400 138.400
Corn, bu 12.0U0 28,800
Oats, bu 8.000 26.000
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16. EVAPORATED
APPLE 8 Quiet, with small jobbing sales
reported In -old crop and the tone about
steady, with common quoted at 4ft.Sc, prime
st 6VutMe. cnoice at oac aim lancy ai
1.300 118 116 118
14
1.400
2.400
, 2,400
100
29i
24
(12
144
28
24
82
14
100 155
300
400
100
210
400
200
700
100
sno
.. 500
.14,935
. 1,828
11
70
12
48
184
lf0
155
8
18
70
156
70
114 11
4M ' 48 ,
18 1R
149 150
230 130 130
19 . 1R 19
27 20
66 654
Atchison
do pfd ,
Bait. AV Ohio ...
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Ches. tk Ohio
Chicago tt Alton
do pfd
Chicago Ot. West.
do B pfd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago Term. St T...
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L
Colorado Southern ....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd ,
Delaware & Hudson..
Del.. Lack. West....
Denver & Rio Grande
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Oreat Northern pfd..
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville & Nashville 8M 97 9fl
Manhattan L 1,480 130 129
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 800 103 J02
Minn, or nt. .otiis...,
Missouri Pacific
Mo., Kan. Ac Texas...
do pfd
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd.
New York Central ...
Norfolk A Western .
do pfd
Ontario & Weatern...
Pennsylvania
P.. C . C. & St. L
Reading
do 1st pfd
do2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do Dfd
St. Louis ft San F.
284
24
614
14
Z5
5V4
27
08
47i
... 180
::: ::::: 8
S70 129 128 Uy
ioo 'so" 'so'" 31
37
311
97-
ISOH'l
102
40
87
lfi
31
3S
6Ve7c.
Ai.lFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are quiet, but steady, at from 3c to 4c for
all grade. Aptlcots are In fair demand and
firm, with choice quoted at WC9c.
Poaches are quiet, with choice quoted at
7ii7c. extra choice at 7ilic and fancy
at 9i) lOUo.
Philadelphia Prodaco Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15. BUTTER
Steady; fair demand; extra western cream
erv. 21c; nearby prints. 22o.
EGGS Firm; good demand; fresh nearby,
24c st mark; western. 24a loss off; south
western, r.'(u"23c: southern, zlfoJn.
CHEESE Quiet but steady; New York
full cream fancy, 12c; choice, tic; fair to
good, HVfetf llc.
Minneapolis Wheat,Klonr and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 16 -WHEAT-De- ,
cember. l'c; May. iivw,vc; on iracg.
No. 1 hnrd, SSc; No. 1 northern, 84c; No.
2 northern, 81 ; No. 9 northern, TSijj'sc.
FLOUR First patents, $44M4.56; second
patents, $4,804(4 40; first clears, $3-vJti-J.50;
Second clears, $'.7582.86.
BRAN In buik. lower at $19.00.
Mllvrankee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 15.-WHEAT-Hlgh-er;
No I northern. 6c; No. 9 northern,
84c; December, 79c. 1
BYE Dull; No. 1. nJo6c.
liAKLK If Firm; No. S,- 66c; sample,
.):.
CORN December, 43c.
S.H20 87 87
l.OfiO 1fi 18
100 83V 334
800 38 88
800 11 1141 11S
1.950 56 64 55
500 20V4 19 19'
1.670 117 1104 , 117
IIM bVM R!OA 6
40 46
.90.200
100
8fi0
420
83
23
68
63
23
67
46
04
68
OS
do 1st pfd n 60
' do Id Pfd 720 44 4B 44
Bt. Louis 8. W 100 124 124
ao nra sou a!
..15.200 135
4, 500
9.210
8Ai
. 400
71
22
.18,800
,. 910
.. 800
. 1,800
. 110
. 800 15
. 700 34
. 154 924
9
84
17
29
13
76 85
4 670
9.965
41
4V'
1 , Nwern aMlnt.
. x.l A 1 i -.
8 000
pkgs.; vfry
Arm: creamery. ltj2le: state dairy. 15til9c.
CHEESE Receipts. 6.0UO pkgs.; dull; at-'te
full cream, fancy, small, colored and white,
l!c; lara-e, colored and white. ll4c.
rot LTRY Alive, slow; western chick
ens, 9r; fowls. He: turkeys. He. Drees. d.
Irregular: western chickens, ll?c; fowls.
14c; turkeys. U-jKc.
Peoria Craln Market.
PEORIA. HI. Oct. 14. CORN Market
firm: No. 9. 4;c: No. 4. 4c
OAT'S Steady; No. 9 white, 3tu63Sc; No.
4 white, rtuo-uHtc.
0 Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 4S WHEAT-Spot,
No. 9 red. western, winter, dull, i; No.
1 northern. sprMie-. no slock. Futures,
firm : December, 4 lL
COHN ,, Brat, American, calxrd, ta
Uiilntk Grain Market.
DULUTH. Oct. 15 WHEAT On track.
No. 1 northern. 82c; No. t northern, 79c;
December. 7c.
OAT8-36C.
. Toledo seed Market. '
TOLEDO. Oct. 45. SEEDS Clover, Oc
tober, $6.75: December and January. $6.70;
February. $6 72: March $6.7S; prime alslke,
$0.40; prime timothy. $1.40.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15OOFFEE Futures
opened steady at a decline of 5410 points
under disappointing cablea, larger Braaillan
receipts and the sbsenoe of further crop
damage, which led to expectations that out
side conditions had Improved. Trading- was
not active and while there was considerable
realising and selling by the room element
sufficient demand from shorts was attracted
by the lower level to prevent any further
decline, and the market closed steady wth
r rices still net 6t) 10 points lower. Sales,
;.5) bags. Including November. 4 80c: De
cember, 4c; January, a Vic: March, i 26c;
May. 6.40c; July, e.5oQo.6c; September, $.fOc.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 15. MET A I -ai Spot tn
advanced (s In lndon to 116 10s and 10a
to 116 for futures. Locally tin was steedv,
but a little lower, closing at $itSiJ6 6n.
Copper waa rathe' Irr-egotar In London ant
la 3.1 higher at 54 4U $d for spot, though
futures were unchanged at AM 2s tkl. laj
New York c'.r waa quiet with lake
quoted, al $13-0oiol$.12 electrolytic at $il
Bt. Patil
do pfd
Southern Pacific ...
Southern Railway .
do pfd
Texas Paclflo ...
Toledo. St. L. ft W.
do pfd
Union Paclflo
do pfd ,
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling L. E...
Wisconsin Central ....
do pfd
Adama Exnress
Amerlcsn Express ....
United States Express
Wells-Fargo Express.
Amal. Copper
American Car ft F
do pfd
American Linseed Oil.
do pfd 200
American Locomotive. 2.5xo
do pfd '. 2.375
American 8. & R 14 640
do Pfd 2.495
American Sugar R.... l.ONn 1
Anaconda Mining Co.. 1.030 62
Brooklyn R. T 20 405 31
Colorado Fuel A Iron. J.Kfl 27
Columbus H. Coal.,
Consolidated Oaa
General Electric
International Paper ..
do pfd
International Pump ..
do pfd
National Biscuit ,
National Lead
North American
Pacific Mail
People a Oas
Pressed Steel Car ....
do rfd
Pullman Palace Car.,
Republic Steel 7...
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do Dfd
Tenn. Coal ft Iron....,
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do Dfd
U. B. Steel 15 71 in?t
do Pfd 34.IHO MM
Western rnlon wo M
85
19
62
'm"
im
70
39ii
300 10
200 171
124 '24
30 80
134 135
170
89
16
704
a
l'i
J3
9
84
17
2Si
13
15
8374
TS1
173
100
2)
85
18
Z7
4
81
109
?o
2t
9'4
99
18
70
21
8
84
17
28
13
15
34
224
83
174
61
'28"
10
67
87
80
108
69
SO
20
10
700
403
1.9.V)
60O
2.oro
121
1.0u6
i'.450
1.6
9.706
6.275
410
60
10
60
344
12
90
29
69
"7
65
"ri"
73
8
85
170 171
141
104
60
82
11
89
:n
67
"7
54
'iy.
r.
71
74
S5
7:
8o
31
5
82
1Z
70
18
90
ZH
7
IU7
7
65
6'
72
a
34
101
6K
81
Total aalea for the day. 426.700 ahares.
Foreign Financial.
IX5NDON, Oct. 15. MONEY-Plentiful
and In good demand In the market today
for settlement requirements. The recent
llouldatlon nn the Stock Exchange left the
leaders with Increased resources heslriev
nearly $17,600,000 In dividend and Interest
payments releaaeo. Musineaa on tne ntocx
Kxchanae was cheerful. There were ev
denees of Blight outside support, but the
attendance was small owing to It being
pay day. The settlement was concluded
without difficulty. Consols hardened, Amer
li ana-opened wesk but Improved 011 re
ported local and continental buvlng. They
closed steady. Kamra were well supported.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
Rnsland shows the following chsmres
Total reserve decreased 42.934. circulation
decreased 311.t. Duiiion decreased. 740.
tr.C- other securities decreased 1.7t2.n,
other deposits derrensed 1.25.000; public
deposits decreased 1,014.000; notes reserve
decreased 484.000: governments decreased
111.0tX The proDortton of the bank's re
serve to liability is 44.lv per rent, ss com
ared with 42 89 per cent last week. The
amount of bullion taken Into the Hank of
Enarland on balance today was .eo.).
PARIS. Oct. 1$. Prices on the bourse to
day hag strong upward tendency owing
do pfd....
Ontario A Western...
Pennarlvanla
Hand Mlnea
Heading
do let pfd
do td pfd
Southern Railway....
do pfd
Southern Paclllo
Union Paclflo
do pfd
United States Steel...
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
to
3oH
(11 Si
4
la
II
n
o
71 St
87
H
MV.
IK
M
Boston Stock dnotatloas.
BOSTON. Oct. 15 Call Idans. per
cent: .time loans. bSm per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhleon 4a 7 It j Am alternated IS'
Mex. Central 4a Hlnsham 20ta
Atchison Ci't Calumet A Heels. ...4JS
do pfd m centennial 144
nontc.il A Albany. .. .148 iCnpper Kanse 42
Boeton KleTated 13', Dominion Coal il
N. Y., N. H. at H...19I , Franklin I
t llele Hoyale
t'Mchawk ,
unsold Dominion .,
116 UaceolS
t'nlon Pacific
Mex. antral
American Sugar
do Dfd.
American T. A T....H1H, Parrot
Dominion I. A 8.... I idulncy
Maia. Klectrlo , 18t4
do pfd.
United rrult
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weetlnib.. Common.
Adventure
Alloues
77
M
6OV1
4
I
4.l
Hanta Fe Copper.,
Yrmarack ,
Trinity
United 8tatea ....
Utah
victoria
Winona
Wolverine
M
I
40
14
to
114
T6
I
17
it
S'4
Vi
42
mi& LIVE STOCH MARKET
Vary Littla Change in tha Marktt for
Detirtbh Grades of Cattle.
HOGS OPENED FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
More Moderate Receipts of Sheen aad
t nder Infl.e.re of Contlnne Lib.
' oral Demand All Good Stall
ActlTe and Abont Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. OcL 15.
Data I 1903. 11902. 11801. 11900. 11839. 11S98.I1S97.
Oct. 1...
Oct. 9...
OcL 8....
Oct. 4..,,
Oct. ...,
Oct ...
Oct. 7....
Oct. ...,
Oct. 9...
Oct. 10...
Oct. 11...
Oct. 12...
Oct. 19...
Oct. 14...
Oct 15...
6 b'l 7 20, b
6 60l
6 64 7 42
a 41
6 19
6 21
s
7 39
I 28
7 14
7 04
f 96
7 07
7 16
67
62!
49
93
1.1
14
15
6 20
e
28
6 61 7 001 18
6 111 9 71
6 18 4 39
6 19 4 4-4 9 66
i 20 4 1. 1 9 64
6 Kit 4 31 9 54
6 11 4 14 8 63
4 95 9 58
5 08 I 59
6 02 4 85
4 92 4 83 9 64
4 90 4 31 9 67
4 83 4 23 3 66
4 93 4 20 9 69
4 94 9 63
4 92 a 9 69
9 85
8 79
e
9 73
9 71
8 4
9 64
9 52
53
e
9 69
9 56
9 5-i
9 64
9 61
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. 8h p.HVe.
C.. M. A St. P. Ry... 6 a .? ..
Wabash
Union Pacific system. 69 4 U 9
C. A N. W. Ry 5 4
V.. E. & M. V. R. R...21 14 1 6
C. St. P., M. A O.... 8 9
B. A M. Ry 123 15
C, B. A Q. Ry 9
C R. I. A P., east 6
60
131
88
98
58
lif7
73
8
63
404
67
232
92
99
t31
1,130
1,011
409
the
1.4tki
389
6.5
Total receipts 226
The disposition of the day's receipts
luuuvts, eacn miyer purcnaaing
iiuiuurr vi neaa inaicatea:
Buyera. Cattle. Hoga. Sheep
omana Packing Co 440 440 410
Bwtrt ana company 1,156
Armour A Co 9H3
Cudahy Packing Co 612
Armour, from Uloux City. 75
v annum ac Co
Carey A Benton r....
Ixibman A Co
McCreary A Clark
Hill A Huntsinger
Lewis A Underwood
Huston A Co
Livingstone A.Shaller
H. F. Hamilton
I, . F. Huss
Wolf A Murnan.....
Sam Werthelmer
Other buyers 786 10.687
Kerr York Mining- ((Dotations, ,
NEW TORK. Oct. 15. The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adama Con ,
Alice
lireece
Brunewtck Con...
Comatock Tunnel.
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Sliver ......
Iron Silver
LeaSTtlie Con.....
... i) Little Chief ,.
... 14 Ontario
... 10 tiphlr
... 4 ChoenU
... tUj Potoal
...12(
...luO blerra Nevada
...160 , Small Hope .
... 1 trtandard ....
7
45
110
1
II
U
...... 40
10
10
I
Cotton Mnrltet.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The cotton mar.
kct opened steady at an advance of one to
lour points ana ruled generally steady to
firm during the greater part of the session,'
011 leveling Hnu uuu suppun, wnicn was at
first encouraged by the higher cables,
apprehensions that the West Indian storm
might reach the cotton crop end by pre
dictions that the cold weather In the north
west would work down Into the cotton
belt. At first trading was very quiet and
prices after advancing to a level of Ave
points showed aome little Irregularity, but
iater the light estimates for receipts at
the ports revived the bulls, and prices
reached a level of eleven to fifteen points
higher. In the last hour there was heavy
realizing and the market eased off some.
uut was nnaliy very steady at seven to ten
points higher. Bales were reported of 400
bales. The continued firmness of the
southern spot markets which was generally
unchanged to c rsgher. was pointed out
as evidence that spinners were becoming
more active buyers, as were also neavier
spot sales reported from Liverpool. A
New England operator waa one of the
most prominent buyers locally and rumors
were circulated that a certain Wall street
bear Interest was employing to cover, al
though it was also reported that this party
was adding to nis snort lines on me aa
vance. Private crop reports received had
more or less a bullish average, but the
day's recelpta at the ports were heavier
than early estimated, reaching 48,612 bales,
against 41.4i0 last year. Exports were
heavy, however, ana assisiea in ine aa
vances. being reported at 46,421 bales, most
of which were to Great Britain. The
official weather forecast called for colder
weather and more or less general enowers.
NEW ORLEANS. - Oct. 15. COTTON
The market for a not was steady: sales.
8.4O0 bales; ordinary, 6 15-16c; good ordinary.
8Vc; low middling, Kc; miaonng, a-c;
f:uoa mioanng. 10-ioc; lumunui imr,
0 1-llc. Receipts, 9,072 bales; stock, 96.903
bales. Cotton futures were quiet and
steady. October 9.39i9.42c; November, 9 36
bit 37c: lecemrer s.34'ns.soo; January, w.m
9.41c; February, 9.48'u9.boc; March, 9.66'fl)
r5c; April. 9.66976c; May, .b.SP9.uSc;
BT, 1AII IS, UCl. 10 l-uiiun Dirnujr
and 3-16c higher; middling 9 ll-16c: Bales,
twenty-six bales; receipts. 350 bales; ship
ments. 4"0 bales; stock, 895 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10. urnun-epoi
moderate bnnlness done; prices unchanged
to ten points higher. American middling
i.ir ',! iroorl middling. 6.04(1: middling.
9d; iow middling. 6.76d; good ordinary, 5.62d;
ordinary, o.lu'n. ine saies 01 ine unr wi
8.000 bales, of which 6u0 were for specula
tion and export ana inciuueu o,ov
lean. Receipts, 1.000 bales, all American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady;
American middling, g. o. c; October. 6.8Xd;
October and November, o.ita; noumwr
and December, Slid; December and Jan
uary, 6.0d; January ana reoruary. a.iaju:
February and March. 6.08d; March and
April. 6.0mj6.09d; April and May. 8.09d;
May and June, 5.09d.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 15. WOOL Following
are tne quotations:' umii 01m .",M2:
ylvanla XX and above, iJM'ti ,. jv, u
i31c; No. 1. 32KIKC! no. i sif '-c: on-
washed, jkvuc ; naii-oiouu, uiium,,,, jutj
45 26c; three-eighths blood, unwashed. ioa
26c- one-quarter blood, unwashed, 23(S23c;
fine, waahed. delaine, 36c. Michigan, X
and above. r928c; No. 1. 2930c; No. 2 98U
2sc; fine unwashed, 214i22c; quarter-blood,
unwashed. 24i'J5c; three-eighths blood, un
washed. 23ft5c; half-blood, unwaahed. 249
26c: line washed delaine, 3833c. Kentucky,
Indiana, etc. three-eighths blood. S4((i25c;
quarter blood. 24ifc25c; braid. 22'rf23o. Cal
ifornia, northern, choice. HifrMe; middle
counties. 174?lSc; southern, 1213e. Terri
tory Idaho fine. 14rl5c: fine medium, 16H
17c; medium. 18jl9c. Wyoming fine, Ut
15c; fine medium. lftfrTic: medium. 18il
19c; Utah and Nevada fine. 154rl6c; line
medium. 17&17c; medium, 19412: Dakota
tine. lDfitfic; fine medium. 16il7c; me
dium. 19ii 20c. Montana fine, choice, 181j
20c- fine medium, choice. 19j2oc; sampie,
2ir21c: medium, choice. 2"&21c. ,
ST. Louis. Oct. 15. WOOL Dull; nomin
allv unchanged: medium grades, combing
and clothing. 17ttac; light nm. 15ai7c;
heavy pus. 12(jl4c; tub washed, 'Matoc.
iaiar and Molasses.
NEW TORK. Oct 15. SUGAR Raw,
flrnu fair refining. 8c; centrifugal. 98 teat,
l7c Molascea rugar. 9o. Refined, Arm;
No. . 4 35c; No. 7. 4 90c; No. . 4 2ac: No. 9,
4 a; No. 10, 4 15c: No. IL 410c; No. 12, 406c;
No. 13, 4c: No. 11. 8,95c; confeotlonere" A.
4soc; mould A., 6c: cut loaf. 6.35c; crushed.
$35c: powdered, 4.85c; granulated, 4.75c;
tutes, 5c.
MOLASSES 8teady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, H'qiZc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15 SUGAR Dull ;
open kett'e centrifugal. SSrrt'v-: centrifu
gal white, 4c; yellow, 9U-ltf4e; aeoonda,
Totals 6,506 3,881 13,4-tf
CATTLE Receipts ot cattle this morning
were about the same as yesterday's run and
the market also showed verv little chnnae
Trading was fairly active on good stuff and
the bulk of that class wae aoon itlinnwul rtf
The common kinds, though, were more or
less neglected the same as usual.
The msrkel on corn fed steers could not
be quoted anything but steady. Receipts
were very light and good stuff In particular
was scarce. De-Ira hie kinds were not hard
to dispose of, but the common kinds were
neglected m lavor of the westerns, the
some sa has been the case all the fall.
The supply of row stuff was not In ex
cess of the demand and the market was
fairly active and fully steady with yester.
day. There has been a good active cow
trade, all the week and prices ars a little
higher. The bulk of the offerings this
morning werp disposed of In good esason.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold In the
same notches they have all the wee1;.
The demand for stockers and feeders from
the country this week has not been as lib
eral aa might he desired and as a result
there was not the snap nnd life to the trade
that characterised It lnt wrek. The strictly
choice hesvy or light cattle sold this morn
ing without difficulty nt steady prices, but
trading on rommon and medium cattle was
extremely dull, and In fact commission
men had a hard time to get even a bid on
that class of cattle.
Anything at all desirable In the way of
western grass beef steers met with ready
sale at firm prices, but common stuff was
dull, the same as slm-ays. As high at $4.30
was pata mis morning tor a ouncn of west
erns, which Is the highest price paid In
some time past Range rows sold at steady
F, rices and the best grades of stockers and
eeders could be quoted stesdy, with others
extremely auu. rtenresentstive sales:
BEEF STEERS .
At. Pr. No. Av. rr.
70 4 0 1 1221 4 M
10M 4 Tt M 1400 I 00
1140 4 71 JO UM I 30
8TEERS AND HEIFERS.
878 4 Ti
COWS.
m in 1 mo m
CALVES.
410 4 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
tea J 06
NEBRASKA.
9 cowa 840 9 60
1 cow lotw 9 2o
I cow 830 9 U
cows 9K8 9 7&
9 cows 7W 1 uu
40 cowa Mi 9 75
44 cows 980 9 70
28 cows...... 834 9 00
9 cows 816 9 70
fe cows 1096 9 Co
Ne.
1...
1...
11...
13 cows..
A cow...
4 cows...
15 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
44 cows..
4 cows..
1 steer..
16 cows
.. 860 9 60
..10UU 9 60
.. 965 9 25
.. 964 9 76
..1020 9 76
.. 730 9 36
.. 980 9 70
., 870 2 25
..1000 9 10
... 991 9 06
6 cows 10X0 9 66
4 cows 92S 9 65
1 cow 1160 8 66
2 Cowa 1U00 9 26
1 bull 1040 1 85
49 feeders.. 866 8 60
WYOMING.
19 cowa 970 2 05 132 cowa.
49 cows 1038 9 05 10 cows
1 oalf...
9 cows 1065 2 bt
1 cow 1U60 9 66
9 cows..
1 bull...
,.U10
,.1170
8 26
1 85
... 978 9 00
... 8,'S 9 75
150 6 00
COLORADO.
. 977 i 35 64 cows 939 9 75
.1795 9 10 1 bull U30 9 10
UTAH.
. 925 9 SO
P. A. Yeast-Neb.
25 feeders. .1145 3 90 - 1 feeder... 1380 9 90
IS feeders.. 1130 9 56 1 feeder... 1120 9 56
G. W. Kellar-Neb.
,. 861 9 40
E. North-Neb.
.1150 9 20 cowa 1018 9 20
. 8u0 9 10
a r T i- xr-K
95 cowa 987 9 75 1 bull... ...1100 2 36
W. N. Babcock Neb.
9 cows 890 9 76 9 cows 1070
4 neirers... 692
19 cows 1100
4 cows..,
4 bulla..,
5 steers.
(1 cows.
1 cow....
2 cows...
Western Ranches. Ltd. 8. D.
24 steers.. ..!-) 9 I li steers.... Hi!
6 steers. ...10 9 76
W. AV. Mitchell S. D.
.1091 I it) $ cows t&
9 cows...,
1 row
11 steers..
1 cow...
1 16
Pemserton S. D.
9 80 19 steers...
,.1150
U. A
17 steers....)!)
Wood Co lett S
29 steers.. ..1141 3 30
H.
261 steers. .1111
1 steer 9,u
1 steer li:t
1 steer lwo
0
I $5
9 70
9 14)
1169 9 90
U. Weare 8. D.
8 25 , 1 steer 910
i 26 1 steer 1190
9 25 1 steer 1110
9 25 1 steer 1120
J. H. Westovcr S. D.
24 cows 9:9 9 70 1 bull 960 t 90
1 bull 1360 8 10
W. I. Johnson Wyo,
9 steers... .1110 9 15 86 steers..
M. Benson Wyo.
1 bull 1400 9 A 9 cows..
16 cows 1010 8 60
J. O. Oonnon Wyo.
1 steer lltV) 9 40 1 steer..,
1 steer 1 line 3 15 1 steer.
9 16 9 steers
9 00 9 cows.,
2 50
II. Gooldy Wyo,
8 80 9 steers.. ..lis
1 steer UJ 3 2d 1 steer 1O90
1 steer KnO 2 50 2 steers. ...1270
W. Drlscoll Wyo.
4 steers. ...ltMO
1 row 910
1 cow.. ... .1070
M.
33 feeders.. 1194
...1081
..1060
...1190
...ISM
...1119
...10.0
28 steers.
1 steer...
M.
..1101 8 25
.800 2 75
F. I'ottaWyo.
. 827
.1110
.. 9;i
. 80
9 25
9 2a
9 25
8 95
t It
9 60
9 15
9 40
9 15
9 90
9 25
9 26
9 la
1 steer 1140 t 25
6 cowa 1139 100
13 feeders.. T, 9 65
1 cow IIM 2 25
A. Woeger Wyo.
7 cows 9:i 9 00 1 cow 950
1 steer 80 2 75 14 steers.. ..1240
22 cows 1023 2 95 2 cows 900
Pemberton A Cowden Wyo.
64 steers. ...1133 8 10 2 steers. ...UOO
Klrkhrlde Bros. Wyo.
7 cows inn6 3 i5 11 cows....
12 cows 1066 2 90
37 feeders.. 1066 3 00
1. J. Bheehan Wyo.
7 cows 9.V) 2 30 17 cows....
14 steers.. ..1173 9 ko 8 stigs...,
J. J. Mcl auhar Wyo.
21 feeders. .1095 3 85 1 feeder. ,.100
2 rows 9S5 1 04 8 rows 8,7
92 feeders.. 1174 9 75 6 steers.. ..1140
A. M. Crawford Colo,
32 rows...... 991 2 80 10 rows...,
16 feeders.. 875 3 15 59 feeders.
Oldland A C t 0:0.
939
,.1014
,.1336
8
916
87 feeders,
1 feeder..
1 feeder. . . 8S0
24 steers.. ..1077
1 feeder... 1000
1 cow 900
M.
5 heifers.. 740
2 feeders.. 9.i0
1 bull
6 rows...,
10 feeders.
2 feeders.
7 cows...,
1 heifer..
1 feeder..
& cows...
t feeders.
1 bull 1370
4 feeders.. 1040
1 cow 760
1 cow 890
.1024
.iota)
830
. 950
. 751
. 500
. 994
710
. 480
. 774
948
25 feeders . . 9.
4 feeders.. 1194
2 steers.. ..ISO
11 feeders.. 1100
1 cow 900
3 35
$ 25
8 00
3 80
8 10
9 00
A ndrews coio.
2 55
2 85
2 60
2 00
3 6.)
9 75
2 75
2 40
2 75
2 40
9 75
2 15
9 00
1 90
3 75
30 COWS 948
1 bull 130
4 feeders.. 90
12 cows 88
24 feeders.. 513
1 bull 1070
11 rows 752
1 heifer... 600
1 feeder... 1000
2 cows 1025
10 feeders.. 1032
3 feeders.. 970
1 cow.
1 cow.
..1076
850
9 95
4 80
9 96
IH
J$fi
I C
1 75
9 r
9 :t
9 96
9 8f
9 26
9 80
9 15
9 751
3 10
9 65
9 75
2 10
2 50
2 40
2 40
2 40
1 90
2 40
9 20
2 60
9 40
2 00
9 25
1 90
2 00
9 20
2 66
2 75
4 00
9 00
9 75
C H Mill. Colo.
8 cows 1050 2 75 15 cows 978
9 cows 1126 9 25 9 cows W0
2 cows 986 1 85 9 cows 1197
6 cowa 911 2 65 ' 9 calves... 900
F. Brarlkamir Colo.
21 rows 9K8 2 65 2 steers. ...ljrw
17 feeders.. P9S 9 85 2 feeders.. 996
U feeders . 999 1 20 2 feeders.. 999
HOGS There waa no Improvement tnis
morning In the supply of hogs and aa a
result the market continued upward In
spite of the bearish tactics of packers'.
They had to have a few hogs and tut sales
men were holding for more money trie
market opened fairly active and cloee to
a dime higher than yesterday's average.
All the enr!y arrivals were soon disposed
of and those seemed to supply the packers
more urgent orders, so that the late arri
vals did not sell to aa good advantage. The
heavy hogs sold largely from $6 45 to $5.6tK
medium weights went from $j.50 to $6.56
and lights from $5.65 to $5.60. The welghto
this morning were unusually heavy, which
explains the lack of a better top.
The hogs that arrived toward noon had
to sell at no more than ateady prices with
yesterday, the advance of the morning
having all been lost. The fact that pack
ers are not anxious for the hoga at the
price Is well shown by the way In which
they have been closing the market lower
every day this week in spite of the fact
that prices have been going up, and be
sides thev have forced salesmen to carry
over a few loads nearly every day. The
average cost of the early sales this morn
ing was only about lfio lower than the
average price on October 6, before the big
slump, and over SOc higher than the low
point IBSl Wees. JM-)rareiiiu." "
No. At. 1 Sh. rt.
t ...18 ... 140
t SO I 42Vi
4 '..Ml 40 t 46
S 1M SO I 48
(li 31 40 I 411
Kl Ml ... 6 4fi
(4 174 ... I4K
tt ,.!) ... 6 46
BT . .til 80 I 46
6 Mi 100 I 46
6 v10 ... ( 46
46 17 ... I 46
41 11 ... ( 46
4 lt,l 10 ( 46
42 110 60 46
U 141 ... 146
II M7 140 I 46
4 1M SO I 46
61 2r,l 40 I 46
TO ant an I 60
: 104 M ISO
No.
t
6
64
44
(
6
64...,.
6
1
0
to
64
66
64
II
.66
71
T4
71
AT.
...14
. .277
..Il
. .1K6
..214
..ins
..143
,..1I
.113
..irl
..21
...140
..Ml
..lt
,..!
..t7
..Jl
...131
,..244
gh.
0
114
ioo
30
SO
too
40
iio
40
80
40
60
M0
140
I 60
I M
I 64
60
I 60
I M
I 60
6 60
t 62
I 62
I 61
I 66
I 66
I 66)
I 66
I 66
I SO
8 0
( M
I 40
6 cows 10X0 2 65
2 cows.,.. .1175 2 76
2 75
2 IV)
2 75
2 00
9 cows 90 1 00 1 cow 740
4 cows k70 9 40
J. Irvine Neb.
9 heifers... 600 2 80 7 cows 940 9 65
9 cows.... 9u0 2 25 4 heifers... Got 2 If
C. H. Heyne Neb.
23 cows...,. 9K3 2 0, J cows 94fi 10
" Krsnac tiros. Neb.
77 cows If 2 95
w. A. pazton Neb.
29 bulla 1311 2 20 1 bull 1190 2 90
E. juser Neb.
40 feeders.. 980 9 It feeders. .1007 9 45
F. Lee Neb.
14 feeders.. 1101 9 28 11 feeders. .1035 9 45
4 feeders.. 1123 I 45 1 feeder... 1070 9 It
E. Vandergrlff Neb.
97 cows.;. '..1062 9 70 23 feeders.. 984 1 95
E Munn Neb.
44 cows 8S8 2 80
L. J. Click Neb.
11 cowa 899 2 60 f cows.
W. E. Cady Neb.
It feeders.. 750 9 0S 10 cows.
8 rows..... 894 1 10 1 cow..
9 cows 1084 I 50
H. Frleman Neb.
t cowa 975 2 85 1 bull 10-X) 2 6S
f cows 904 2 96 19 feedera. . 861 9 00
H. J. Mayer Neb.
19 feeders.. 764 9 10 1 cow 900 2 00
I feeders.. 51 9 50 7 cows 926 2 40
W. B. Jones-8. D.
110$ 9 75 i rows.:... 914 9 40
1240 2 10 14 feeders.. 9x8 2 65
SHEEP Receipts of sheep were eonslder-
sbly lighter this morning and. with a con
tinued liberal demand, the market again
ruled active and steady.
Packers seemed to be anxious for good
Btuft and everything answering to that de
scription met with ready sale at. steady
prices. Good mutton grades, though, were
very scarce, so that It took only a snort
time for everything to change hands. There
wers quite a good many lambe offered, but
most of them were not very good- The
best grades held steady, with others a
little weak. . t M
What the packers did not want feeder
buyers were snxlous for antj as a result
the feeder msrket so fsr ss all the good
stuff was, concerned continued active and
stesdy. Common kinds were neglected, but
still were not much. If sny. lower.
Quotations for grass sHock: Choice west
em lambs, $4.75435.00; fair to good lambe,
$4 50B4 75; choice yearlings. $3.60i3.85; fair
to good vearllngs. $3.40(83.80; choice wet It
ers. $3.35(43.80; fair to good wethers, $3.15
9 86; choice ewes. $2.85?3.10; fair to good
ewes $2 5002.80; choice feeder lambs, $4.10(9
4 85: fair to good feeder lambs, $3.504.00;
feeder yearlings. $3.353D0; feeder wethers,
$3.0043325; feeder ewes. $1.502.50. Repre
sentative sales:
No. M
242 Wyoming feeder ewes
61 Wyoming feeder lambs....
41 Wyoming feeder lambs....
88 Wyoming feeder lambs....
128 Wyoming feeder lambs....
221 Wyoming feeder lambs....,
45 Wyoming feeder lambs....
li Wyoming feeder lambs....
56 Wyoming feeder ewes
406 Wyoming feeder ewes
44 Wyoming ewes
97 Wyoming ewes
V Wyoming feeder lambs....
213 Wyoming lambs
237 Wyoming lambs .-.
It Wyoming wethers
i 1139 Wyoming feeder lambs...
f coo f .rl 11 lnmha
410 Wyoming lambs
875 Nebraska feeder eweo...
812 Nebraska feeder lambs...
874 Wyoming yearlings
609 Wyoming yearlings
6T8 Wyoming yearlings
2ii7 Nebraska feeder ewes
124 Nebraska feeder lambs....
.. 760 t 10
.. 940
.. 890
9 50
1 10
1 bull..
1 bull....
1 cow....
2 calves.
12 steers..
1 cow....
2 steers.
.120 9 10
.1140 9 10
.1040 9 60
. 215 t 00
,.1M 9 75
,. 9tn 9 86
,.11 9 78
t steers.
2 bulls..
9 feeders.. 995 9 0
1 steer ViM 9 70
1 row.. t. ..1020 9 00
2 rows 840 9 no
29 feeders.. IIM 9 85
1 steer IttS 9 76
9 rows 12 8 00
9 steers.. ..1M 9 75
10 steers.... S 110
1 steer ,...U) 9 76
4 cows 970 9 95
James dishing. Co. a. u.
25 fedrs..l096 9 10
E. T. Boper S. D.
90 cows T 9 40
White A Son S. T.
11 steers.. ..If 9 9 feeders. .I'M 9 M
II feeders.. 1M 9 K t cows 9o9 t 10
19 cows 939 I 14)
4 cows 10)7 X rs
rows KM 2 10
f vows 1 2 8K
9 cows 10US 2 00
Av Pr.
.79 2 25
.60 9 00
.68 4 10
. 68 , 4 10
.69 4 10
. 69 4 10
.00 4 10
.59 4 10
.9.1 2.6
. 93 9 30
. 102 9 90
. 102 2 90
. H2 9 90
. 62 9 36
.61 9 95
.115 9 60
.63 4 fO
.60 4 90
. 69 4 75
.83 2 25
.58 2 70
.91 8 50
.91 3 60
.91 3 50
.74 1 60
. 99 2 60
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15. CATTLE Re
relpts, 7,4u0 head of natives, 2.000 head of
Texana. SuO head of native calves. 200 head
of Texas calves. The market for corn-fed
rattle was steady: for wintered westerns
steady to lower; for cows, steady to
stronger: for stockers and feeders, lower;
for quarantine, unchanged: choice and ex
port dressed beef steers, $46Cii5.36; fair to
good, $4 26i 4.60; stockers and feeders, $1.76
4U4O0: western fed steers. $3.2b(i4.30; Texas
and Indian steers. $2.8uQ3 4t: Texas cows,
$1.7Mi2.36: native cows. $1.503 26; native
heifers. $2.2&&4.00; canners. 21.00tj2.90; bulls.
117F.ua ofl' raJves. 82 ih IS.
HOGS Receipts, t.Otl) head. The market
ooaned 10c hlKher and closed 5c higher
lop. $6.80; bulk of sales, $5 554i5.70: heavy.
If, V.rWf. iV, mi4 rvackera 85 AOuiS.76: lie ht.
$6 H6a5.su; Yorkers. $5,764(6.80; pigs, $5 27-(f
f.75.
SHEEP AND LA M B8 Receipts, 7 noo
head. The market was stronger; native
lambs. $32ffi525: western lambs. $2.9O)6.10;
fed ewes, '$2 3l"'u3.76; Texas clipped yearltnga,
tl 5("i7 4 00; Texas clipped sheep, $2.40ift3.76;
stockers and feeders. $2.0Oti3.6O.
mostly ltxffiSc higher; light. $5.5t?96; me
dium end heavy, $5 8fi5 .).
SHEEP ANll LAMUM-ReceUits, 911
head. The market wss stesdy.
I HICAOO Ml E STOCK MARKET.
Slow Market for Cattle Hogs Higher
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-CATTI.E-Rpcrlpts.
ll.ono head. The market was slow; good to
trims steers. $6 7oft.i5.76; poor to medium.
S&of!4.75; stockers snd feeders. $i ii 4 l.S,
rows. $l.40tii4.50; hrlfers, 92.0U4.r4.76; ranners.
$14i2 50; bulls. $2.00i4.:S; calves. $.:6p'
7.; Texas fed steers, tC'.Toij 3.75; wtstcrn
Steers. $3.Kfi4 50.
HOGS-Rereipta todav. .P0 head; esti
mated tomorrow. 9.0"0 head. Prices w. r
lor higher; mixed and butchers. lo.OO'ufi :0;
good to choice heavy. J-.TMnUS; rouKh
heavy. $S.25i.V76; light, $5. 503,0. lu; bulk ot
sales. 95K5$c.nn
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Rerelpts. 20001
nead. The market was steadv to loc lower;
good to rholce wethers. 93 4off4.nO; fulr to
choice mixed, $2.0iv,-3 00; western sheep.
$2414.26; native lambs, MSO'uS.OO; western
lambs. 9 75tj6.25.
St. Loo la Lire Stork Mnrket.
a J?JvI0.l'la' 15 CATTLE Receipt a,
8.0(10 head. Including 2.000 head of Texana.
The market wss active and xteuiv to
strong; native shipping nnd export steers,
$4.6i(ii5.4fl; dressed Vet and butcher steir. '
IZFkiiS.S; steers under l.n.0 pounds. S3 7 i
4.90; stockers snd feeders. $2.4iii3.?0; tows
and heifers. $2.oor,M 00. with choice heifers
eVJ'JJ - !iP ); ranners, 21.7Mt2.lo; bulla.
$24n(fc3.25: ralves. $3.0f4j.75; Texas nnd -foll-t.,8
3.253.75; cows and heifers,
If ai.(" ltT2. HO,
HOGS Rereipta. 8,000 hend. The mnrket
waa easier; pigs and lights. $5. 4nti :,.): pnek-!-Sffo.80;
butchers and beat heavy,
$5.4oa 5.96.
SHEEP AND IAMRS-Recelnts, 600
head. The mnrket was firm; native mut
tons. $3 0o3.75; lambs $4 005 50: rtills nnd
bucks, $i.26a4.00; stockers. $C.f Cji 2.75.
Sloox Clfy Live Stork Market.
SIOITX CITY. Ta.. Oct. 15.-8perlal Tcc.
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 5no head; tiinr.
ket steady; bee ve. $4.()fir5.6fl;- rows, bulls
and mixed, $2.20tj3 5fl; stockers nnd fe,ter,
2i'J5:J'Blvr" yearlings. 22.50473.60.
HOGS Receipts, 1 .Ron heHd; market Ff.iOn
higher at $5.856.60; bulk of sales. $5.4?sf ".J '.
Stork I
Following are the
at the alx principal
day:
Omaha ,
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis .':,
Rt. Joseph ..,
Sioux City ,
In Sight.
receipts of live atm-k
western cities yeatcr-
Cattle. Hoirs. Sheen.
M 40
ro.fl i
7. 010
60,1
91
Total
R.K.V1
....J 12.000
10.400
3,000
, 2.226
A 500
,.....93.976
9. MO
900
5.0(10
8 l00
3.447
1,600
25,447 97.054
Oil nnd Rosin.
NEW YORK. Oct 16 OTLSCottonseed.
dull; prime yellow. 39(fiOr. Petroleum.
"'renned New York, $9 00;VhllsdeKphla
and Raltlmore. $8 96; Philadelphia apiBttl-.
tlmore In Kullr ta ok -
(!3r2fr,nns tralnl. common to goonV
ft A V A MM A T-7 rim v. 11 Ait sr
tine, firm st 66ftfe. p 1
Jiiw.:.11- -"w-o:
OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 15.-OrL-Credlt bsl-
f!lCrv,,,-68V.cert"l,,at'"' 1175 bll: aales.
SiPZLvJl!" '; "hlpments. 78.640 bbls.: average.
79.830 bbls.; runs, 96.2W5 bbls ; average. 71.798 '
bbls.; shipments, 112.6f8 bbls.: average (14
639 bbls.; runs, 74,126 bbls.; average, 54.08J
bbls.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Oct. IS. Bank clearings for to
day are 91,226,879 28, a decrease from the
amount for the corresponding date of Inst
year of $09,571.69.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday aa fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street.
Everett C. Sewyer and wife to Pat
rick 8. McGulre. nil feet lot 29 and
all of lot SO, W. A. Reddlck's addi
tion $ 2,000
Samuel 8. Curtis, receiver, to Lula
E. Kendall, lot 16, block 9, Orchard
Hill addition 475
Hyrcannes D. Gulnn and wife to Rob
ert Benson, lot 9, block 4, W. L.
Selby's 1st addition 100
Margaret L. McOee and husband to
Camilla Prtigh. aub. lot 9. lot 4,
Ragan'a addition 1 fton
E. J. Llpp et al, executors, to Gene
vieve Tylee.'lot 6, DIOcJl 81, BouTit'-
Omaha .' 4.000
Emma C. Johnston and husband - to
Jergen P. Chrlstiansnn. lot 11, block
2. Soring Lake Park addition 350
Emily P. Hood to Harry L. and
Mamie J. Mitcnen, lot a, mock a,
Kilby Place addition 1.000
Henry Rolfs to Victoria Johnson, lots
1 to 24, block l, cottage Place addi
tion 660
Insurance Company of North Amer-
. i . . t ' l v. . 1 . 1 1 1.1
ICO, IU I.HII V.. V. IIKIII, lift UIU1.R
1. Walnut Hill addition 2.750
Lurretla R. Seymour to William
Simpson, lot 26, block 1, Seymour s .
addition 175
Milton Rogers Estste company to
Robert Kerr, lot 18, block 15, wal
nut Hill addition 1.200
W. N. Gates and wife to D. B. Bhep-
ard. e lot 11 and all lot 10. block
12, Bedford Place , 600
Hew York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. BEEVES No re
celpts today. Feeling ateady. Cables were
um-hanred. No exports.
CALVES Ferelota. 257 hesd; steady;
vesla sold at 6.0iivW) per 100 lbs.; grassers,
5 7Sol 1?,4: no westerns.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts. $.417
head; steady to firm: sheep, 82 bOepM 00. with
f.w extras at $4 Z5474 50: lambs, t') OOdTtl 00:
Canada Ismba, $o.7wj.0t; culla, $L(M4.60;
ml la tl .DOnl.00.
HOGS Receipts. 2.228 hesd: firm to 10c
higher: ststs and Pennsylvania hogs sold
at $6.403J4.D per wo lb.
St. Joseph Live Btoek Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Oct. 1$ CATTLE Re
rlnta 1 M H, mi A Thai market wss alesdv:
natives. $4 0tan6.26; cows .snd heifers. 1.2S
s.4 76- Inrkerl ai4 feeders. 82 7b('l4X5.
HOGS Receipts. 9.447 head. Prices were
vFORhRHE MAR
VJllEAinATSOslll
HOWE
ANY OF OUR 1
ISO
imcES
KET PRICES ON
We hav tha largest private wire system Is
America, and will give you ths latest telegraph
prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Ortlera for futnre delivery executed at ths
wrketi prompt service given. Goenmleetonet
Wheat, I-I6C per be) on oats and corn, l-SO
per bo. tmmlaakaa ea stocks, 1-4 per cent.
CHID TT aa your wheat and
A MT J i3 OTHER CHAINS.
We gnarentse htctiast eash prices and prompt
returns, paying drafts In advance upon eon.
stgnmeots. Commlsalooa, Ho per buaheL
No interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks.
.fSSia commission ca
fL slfasnnVCAP.'BeURPLOSAa.OO.OOO
WGKAIN STOCKS
OHNHPAL OFFlCBSi
NEW YORK Lll B HLOO.. M1NNBAPOUS.
ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent.
14118 Fnrnnrn St., Orsahe. Tel. 8407.
Room A
Manhattan Bldjr..
ST. PAUL. MINN
Dealers In
CHICAGO. OMAHA. MINNEAPOLIS
Edrards,
Uood
u
Grain) Provisions, Stock
Bought and sold for csh or on reasonable
margins.
Members Important Eschanges. Pri
vate Wires. t
Ship Your Grain to Us.
Beat Facilities. Llhersl Advanors.
Prompt Returns.
IOO Bee BUar. Phone .la 14
Omaha, Rebraska.
Dnlnth. Winnipeg.
WEARE GRAIN CO.
110-111 Beard of Trade.
OMAHA. NEB.
C. W. Sword, Manager. TeL IS I
X