Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEK: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1903.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wa, Ovtiida Marieti Canied Lower Frice
, of Wheat ia Ch cago.
TINE WEATHER LOWERS PRICE OF CORN
Market far Oats Wai Dall. Cloatna;
with Uiffr Prim, While taa
fredaee Market la Mow
and Heavy.
CHICAGO. Ort. 27. Weak outride mar
ket and bearish statistics caused weak
ness In wheat todny and December dnsed
c lower. December corn was off yiic,
oats were r. lower and January provisions
w from 2Hc to "HrC lower.
Billing by commission houses and local
traders was quite genernl at the opening,
influenced by the brighter proepetts for
peace In the Orient, Increased receipts In
the northwest and extremely favorable
weather. December was unchanged at
USc to SIHc. and during; the rtrFt hour
tha prices declined to fcOV, with very little
demand. Commission houses were fair buy
ers and with a let-up In the selling pressure
tne market later Decame enmewnnt firmer,
I but the recovery was only temporary.
Larger world's stock than had been esti
mated and Bradstreet's showing an Increase
in the visible supply or 4,4:x,ikiu minuet,
resulted In considerable selling the last
hour of the day and the market again
turned weak, December Belling off to 8n4c.
Outside markets were all lower and this
fact acted as a depressing Influence dur
ing the latter part of the session. The
slemand Improved slightly toward the close
'.on reports of good business on the sea
board, and December closed at WrHc a loss
of c for tha day. Clearances of wheat
I and flour were equal to lt,7(J0 bushels.
Primary receipts were 1.231, MO bushels
.against l,6nt,al)0 bushels a year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipls of
818 cars, which with local receipls of K3
' cars, three of contrsct grsde, made total
receipts for the three points of VT2 cars,
' again 851 last week and 1.044 a year ago.
Corn still tended downwaid, owing to
continued fins weather. Trade was quiet,
with further bear pressure from the pro
vision crowd In evidence. Liberal receipts
'helped to increase the speculative wenk
ness, as did also an Increase In contract
stocks. About the only supporting factor
was report of poor husklngs frero. various
olnts In Illinois. After selling between
i4o and 44c, December closed '(.li'He lower,
at irac. iocal receipts were 604 cars,
w!th 62 of contract grade.
Trade In oats was dull and uninteresting,
with prices Inclined In sympathy with
other grains. There was moderate sell
ing by the same Interests that were selling
corn, but buyers were few. December
ranged between 354.0 and 3&Hc, closing c
lower, at 3oV4c.
The trade in provisions wss slow and In
clined to heaviness, with prices showing
slight loss upon the decline In grains.
There was some support for January lard
on the decline, but otherwise the demand
was poor. January pork closed 7fto lower,
at fllOO; January lard was off 2Hc, at 16.66,
while ribs were down be, at $fl.274.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
.90 cars; corn, UU6 cars; oats, 146 cars; hogs,
M.OiO head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
! Articles. Open. I H!gh. Low. I Close. I Tes y.
Wheat
Dec. RIWH 81H 81 H
May 7KV(i 80 78 79S79V '
Corn
. Oct. 4.W 4314 43 43 44
Dec. 43TWfi'44 44 4.H 43V.'4 44V,
! May 42Ts43Vs 4343i 2 2Wm 434,
Oats
Oct. W4 S61 ST H
Dec , 3414414 3BV(r1 351, 36'4
May 26 36 361 36,4a 36U
Park
. Oct 11 85 11 SO
' Jan. 13 15 12 1714 11 8714 12 00 12 0714
t May 13 26 13 27 11 10 12 1214 13 25
Lard
! Oct. SO 6214 50 6 6214 5214
t Deo. 6714 6 6714 66 66 6714
I Jan. 62H 7V4 2V4 65 6714
May 7214 75 70 7214 6 75
Rlbs-
Jan. 36 35 27V, 2714 8214
May 6 4214 6 4214 6 40 6 40 6 46
No. i ""New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 4.003
4.20; straights, W.TCXa.lO: spring patent",
64.W84.60; straights, i3.703.o; bakers, 62.00
43 40.
WHEAT-No. 3, 80e3o; No. 1 red, 81T40
83140.
CORN No. 3. 434L(N4c: No. 2 yellow. 44
j p45o.
OATS-No. I, 314o ; No. S white, 85
l YE No. 1. 65c.
t BAKLET Uood reeding, 43e: fair
to
' choice malting. 47&66e
(HLED& No. 1 flax, do; No. 1 northwest
em, 8614c; prime timothy, 32.7914; clover,
contract grade, $10.6510.75.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $11.15
T&U.40. Lard, per 100 lbs., I6.52!49.55. Short
ribs sides (loose) 37.007.60; short clear
' aides (boxed), $7.1o7.W.
Tha following were the receipts and shlp-
, ments of flour and grain:
i Receipts. Shipments.
. Flour, bbls - 2ti,) 19.2U)
i Wheat, bu H3,4) 110,000
.Corn, bu 4M.700 317.900
, OaU,. bu 433,400 243.0UO
Rye, 'bu 6.7(H) ....
Barley, bu 101.800 12.000
. . On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1514
21c; dairies, 14Wc. Eggs, firm; at mark
cases Included, 1J20VsC. Cheese, easy at
10144; 11c
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaetatieas of tke Day Tarloas
Cosaaaodltlas.
NEW TORK, Oct 27. FLOUR-Receipta,
38,748 bbls.; exports, 8.908 bbls. The market
waa firm and moderately active; winter
patents, 34.UX(4 26; winter straights, 33.95'tf
4.10; winter extra, W.OUftS.40; winter low
Jradea, 62.8U&I.26; Minnesota patent, ILoUtf
85; winter extras. 62.904j3.25; Minnesota
bakers, 83.754 .10; Rye Hour, firm; fair to
uod. 83. 26-03.40; oholco to fancy, 13. 453.60.
luckwheat flour. Arm, 82.60.
U UCKW HE AT Steady, 61c, c. 1. f., New
Tork.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow weetern,
$1.07; city. 8106; kiln dried. 83.203.26.
RxB Dull; No. 3 winter, 62j nominal,
.? afloat: state and Jersey, &o&i8Vc.
BARLKY Hteady ; feeding. 47c; c7l. f..
Buffalo; malting. 6t4j6Ko, c. I. 1., HufTalo.
WHKAT Receipts, 43,750 bushels; exports,
6.000 bushels; market for spot was easv;
No. 3 red, s14o elevator; No. 2 red, 87!c 'f.
o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 93c
f. o. D.. afloat; No. 1 red Manitoba, nominal
t. o. b.. afloat. Options ruled dull and
rather weak all the forenoon; selling was
quite general, based on poor cables, heav-
lneaa In the northwest and more peace
4 ful political news. After a noon rallv on
'export rumors, the market yielded again to
bearish pressure and closed V.ffWo net
lower. May, S3 3-liiMo; closed, S3o; July.
SormOVic, closed 80c; Decoraber, &7'5lS7!c
closed STlie,
CORN Receipts. 269.850 bushels; exports.
196.764 bushels; market for spot was easy;
No, 2. 61c nominal, elevator, and 61 lie
f. o. b.. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 64c; No. 2
white, 6114c. The option market developed
' heaviness under news of fine weather con
dition weal, selling by Chicago provision
Intermits and liberal western receipts, clos
ing fee XVK lower. May, 4Sf(i4Kc. cloved
4iSo; December, 60!41i6ic, closed 60c.
OAT8 Receipts, 77.900 bualiels; exports,
76. to) bushels; market for spot waa quiet'
No. 3. Cc; standard white, 434o; No a"
401,; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 3 wlilte, 4314c;
truck white. 41V,c345'4C.
HAY Firm; shipping, 65S5c; good to
choice. 86ira6o.
HOP6-Steady; state, common to choice.
19vi3. 2&U32c; 19;. Il2il4c: olds. ?12c; Pa
tlrto coast, 1903. 32u29c; 1902, 21l,c; olds
aie.
llinES Steady; Oalveston. 30 to 25 lha
18c: California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry!
i to 80 lbs.. 14c.
I.F.ATHKR Steady: acid. tSf25Sc.
PROVISIONS Beef, dull: fajiilly. 3WO0
610 1b; beef bam. 8-1 60oaJ .00; parket. 9 00
10 00; city, extra India mesa, 314.00016 UO
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 9.5t;'ii
11.00; pickled shoulders. 85.75(i 00; pickled
hams. $11 5""I12 UX Ird. steady; western
steamed, 37(410; refined, steady: continent
87.26; Smith America, 3)1 00. Pork, easy
family. 119.00; short clear, 313.754 14.00; mess.
312. 76 13.60.
RICE Steady: domestic, fair to extra,
4$4c: Jansn, nominal.
TALLOW Easy ; city. 414c; country, 414
BITTER Receipts. 9 847 pkgs. Market
Qtitt etiite eramery. li!?V; dfilry
CHEF8K Receipts. 8.WJ0 pkga ' Quiet;
state full cream, fancy, small, colored.
HSc; October. 11V; small, white, Septem
ber. 11V; October. UV,c; larre colored.
tptemlrr, 11V: Octotr. llUc; large while,
Bej)tember. ll'4o; October. III4C.
EO Kecvlpts, 6.5U0 pkgs. Firm; west
ern. 1 .
l-Ol'LTRY Alive nominal, dressed weak;
western chickens, 12Wc; foals, 124c: tur
keys, li:c
l.lreraoel Grata Market.
tJVERPOOL. Oct. 7.-WHEAT-8pot.
steady; Ko. 2 red western, winter 6 7d'
No. 1 northern, spring, no stock. Futures
tjuiet- October, IKunin!; Decemlier, 6 t",d
CORN pot, sued; AjuerlcAa mixed
4s 6'd. Futures quiet; November, 4s lT4'i
iecemner, 4s Ztd; Janusry, 4s la.
OMAHA WHOLSttLE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Uaetatleas en
Staple and Fancy Prod ace.
rXKJB-Fresh sto k. loss off, 2"c.
LIVK i'OL'LTR Y Hens, V37c; spring
rhlrUv.ns, 7V,'ic; roosters, accoruing to e,
'i5:; turkca, i2flc; uucks, eivc; geese,
ic.
eLTTFIR racking stock, 13e; choloe to
fancy dairy, In tubs, lfr'jlc; separator, Jlc
FKE8H FISH Fresh caught trout. 10c;
pickerel, 8c; piae, ltic; perch, ic; buffalo,
l'c; blueflsh, 16c; whliertih, 13c: salmon,
lie; liaildocs, 10c; codflHh, 12c; redsnapper,
11c; lobsiers uoiled, per lb., 7Pc; lobsters,
areen, per lb., .; builnoads. 11; catfish,
14c; black bars, 2c4j2io; halibut, jc; crapples,
li'c; heiTlng, 6c: white bass. 10c; bluehns, sa
OY8TKKH New York counts, per can,
43c; per gal., 32.00; extra selects, per can,
3ic; per sal., 31.76; standard, per call, 27c;
per Kal., J1.15.
BRAN-Per ton. 814 60.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers association: Choice No. 1 up
land, la 50: No 2, s.on- ir.efflum, 37. M;
coarse. $7.00. Rye straw. 81.OO. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light
CORN 48c.
OATS S8u.
RYE No. 2, 60c
VEOKTABLE8.
POTATOK8 Colorado, ;bQS0c; Dakota,
per bu.. 7ib7jc; native, 657uc
HWKKT Pt rP ATI ik'.a I..,,,,, vrnwn ttr
basket, 75c; Virginias, per 4-bu. bbl., $3.0o.
BKANB-lloras grown, wax, per market
basket, HjUmc; string, per market basket,
4t6"c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
50c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32.65.
CELERY Small, per doa., 26ff36c; large
Western, 46c.
ONION8-New home grown, dry, per lb., .
IHc; Ppanlsh, per crate, $1.60.
CABBAOE Missouri Holland. l!4c.
TLRNIFS Canada Rutabaga, per lb., la
FRUITS.
PRUNES-Itallan. per box, 31.00.
PKACHKS -L tah ireestoncs, 90c; Colo
rado Alberta. 8X0O.
PEARS-Colorado and Utah Kelfera, 31.75;
winter Nellis, $2.25.'a2.50.
APPLES Jonathans and Grimes llolden,
$3.,&4i4.0O; Michigan stock, $3.25a'S.60; Cali
fornia Relllmwera, per box, $1.60; New York
stock, $3.253.50; Oregon stoca n bushel
boxes, $1.16411.26.
tJKAl-ES-CallfornK Tokoys, 31; New
Yo-k. per 8-lb. basket, 28c.
..CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 3S.60; per box,
$3.00 Wi-coiiKtii Bell Bugle, $9 60.
CALIFORNIA UINcE8-Per box, $1.65.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, all si see. 34.00.
LEAiuiStt Calllurnla tancy, 3uo to -SO
sil's. $4.50; cnoice 24u to 27o sixes, $4.004.26.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 86c;
imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 16c; 6-crown,
lie; 7-crown, 19c.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages,
t.vu, uer ID., in mi-id. Doxes, oc.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch, 32.00
U2.5ui Jumbo, 32.768.26.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12!c; viscoiisiu loung Americas, i814c;
block Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brlca, 12c;
Vvisconain mribtrger, Uc.
HONEY-Nebransa. per 24 Jrames, 33.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 2 rrames, 63.50.
CIDER Per bbl., $5.76; per 14-bbl., 83.26.
POPCORN Per lb.. 21c; shelled, (&o!4a
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 doa.,
packed, 80c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb..
16c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
per lb, 13c; No. 2 herd-shell, per lb., 12c;
Braxils. per lb., IJSHHc; filberts, per lb.,
lltiU14c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., lie;
liard-shell, per lb., 18c; pecans, large, per
lb., 10-gllc; small, per lb., 914'10c; peanuts,
per b., 6VC; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c;
Chile walnuts, 12U13C; large hickory nuts,
per bu., $1.26; shell-barks, per bu., $1.7i(
2.00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.26; eastern
chestnuts, per lb., 12i&fl4e.
HIDES No. 1 areen. B'Ac: No. S arreen.
614c; No. 1 salted, "c: No. 2 salted. 614c:
ru. i veai can, i io li ids., bhc; no. I veal
calf. 12 to 16 lbs.. 614c: dry salted hides. 89
12c; sheep pelts, 254j7&c; horse hides. $1.60tf
3.50.
St. Lonls GraJa aad Provisions.
BT T jw 'ia VI WT HIT I T T .
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 86c; track, 8714
Mc; December, 8734c; May, 82H214c; No.-l
nuru. iivi-suc.
I'ORW Iaiv.,, XJn ...U JASm. l-.l.
41lr42J4c; December,' 3914c; May, 40c.
vja in Lower; no. z cash, oc: track, 16140;
May, 80c; No. 3 white, 30c
RYE Lower at 6314c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, 34 00
4.20; extra fancy and straights, 83.70&4.06:
Clear. $2.4Ca'3.60.
8EED Timothy, steady at 32.50ffl3.00.
CORNMEAL Steady at 32.40.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 72576c.
HAY Steady; Umothy, 7.0O12.50; prai
rie, 3S.0OfclO.0O.
IRON COTTON TIES 31.06.
BAGGINO 6(B14c.
HEMP TWINE-60.
PROVISIONS Pork. higher: tobblna-
standard mess, 311.85. Lard, unchanged at
ton-, uncon. sieaay; Doxea extra snorts,
3K.76; clear libs, 88.75; short clear, 39.26.
TM r T T WV llnoh.nv.. .hUb.n. -71 .
springs. 814c; turkeys, lie; ducks, 9914c;
geese, 7t4c.
BUTTER Higher; creamery, 18ffl2214o;
dairy, 14I&18C. .
euus steady at Zlc, loss ofT.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.000 14.000
Wheat, bu 142,000 103.000
Corn, bu 60,000 70.000
Oats, bu 80,000 73,000
Available Sapply of Grain.
NEW TORK, Oct. 27. Special caMe and
telegraphic communications to Bradstreets
this week ahow the following changes In
available supplies as compared with last
accounts:
Wheat. United States and Canada, eaat
of the Rocky mountains. Increase, 3,428,000
bushels. Afloat for and In Europe, In
crease, 1,000,000 bushels. Total supply in
crease, 428,000 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
of the Rocky mountains, decrease, 1,881,000
bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, east
of the Rocky mountains, decrease, 292,
0U0 bushels.
The leading Increases reported Include
1,020,000 bushels at northwest Interior ele
vators; 1.000,000 bushels In Manitoba, 13.000
bushels at Kewatln. 180.000 at Chicago
private elevators, 43,000 bushels at Coteau,
129,000 bUBhels at Portland, Me.: 79.000 bush
els at Milwaukee private elevators and 76,
000 bushels at Nashville.
The leading decreasea Include 173,000 bush
els at Dallas, 84,000 bushels at New Or
leans and 67,000 bushels at Depot Har
bor. Kansas City Grain and IrevlsleBs.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 37.-WHEAT-De-
cember. 6f3!4c; May. 68fi;8c; cash,
No. 2 hard, 72(jj73!4e; No. 8, 70&7?c; No. 4.
lEMiCTc; rejected, 61ti2c; No. 2 red, 8H4&
821c; No. 3, hWBtflc.
CORN-Docember, S6!i36ic; May. 3S14c;
cash, No. 2 mixed. 88(b1ic; No. t white,
394c: No. 3. 3S,'u39c.
OATS No. 3 white, 34-8 37c; No. 3 mixed.
S333c.
RYE NO. Z. 4C.
HAY-Choice timothy. 39.50fll0.00: choice
prairie. $J00.
BUTTER Creamery. 1814tfl914c; dairy,
fancy, 17c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansss, cases
returned, 19c; new No. 2, while wood cases
Included, 1914c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 3O4.0W) 120.8O0
Corn, bu 42.4O0 8.000
Outs, bu 43.000 18.0U0
Minneapolis Wkval, Flebr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 27 WHEAT De
cember, 7'Jl,c; May. 7Siij7Ke; on track.
No. 1 hard, K27c; No. 1 northern. 81T4c; No.
2 northern, 7Wc; No. 3, 7!)!,e; No. 3 north
ern, 7"r7Nc.
FLOUR First patents. $4.6(XfJ4.70; second
patents, $4&Oiul6t: tiret clears, 33.4Oiq3.60;
second clear. $3602.70.
BRAN lit bulk, $13.
Philadelphia Prudnee Market.
iiiuAur.uruiA, wi. i(.-DLllbn-Falr
deuiund; nearby prints, 23c.
EUGS-Firm. lc lilglier; f:esh nearby, 29c,
losa off; fresh western, 2c; fresh south
western. :mj-'7c; fresh southern, 2326c.
v ii r. r.o r. vull9i, iui sieaay; rew xorK
full crtim fancy, 12c; choice, llej fair
Mllwnnkee Ursla Market.
UII.Wil'L'PE' .... , . .,
-v iv,.,.. vr,:.. , llf.A I ' C
lower; No. 1 northern. Soc; No. 2 northern
63'iM'c: December, 8cSc asked.
i r. pi euoy; o. 1, OiWatic.
BARLEY-fSull; No. t 65c; sample,
CORN December, 4343tc. "
Dnlalb Grain Mnrket.
DULUTH Oct. 17-WHSAT-On track.
No. 1 noriliern. 62c; No. 2 northern, i9'ic;
OATS v4c.
Peoria Grain Market.
43c"ENo'4SCt "-CORN-I-ower; No. 3,
i iTefgte N- WhU
Dry Geade Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27 -DRr GOODB-The
market is In a firmer condition, due to tba
status of the raw cotton market and the
determination of the holders to swalt de
velopments before committing themselves.
Jobbers report a alight lucre of business
NEWYORKSTOCKS AND BONDS
Su Looii Truit Companies Flurry Qaoaes
leliin; on 8t:ok Market.
AMALGAMATED COPPER IS THE GUAGE
ts-on that Stack Professionals Shaped
Tradlaar, Wblle tke Movement of
Money West Arrtalaattd
the Sentiment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27 About the time
wnen professional operators were in tha
miotic or tneir selling io take pronts at
tne conslderaole advances ot yesteroay and
touay Wall street was llooueu with rumors
o: financial troubles In St. Louis. This had
the effect of somewhat accentuating the
inclination to sell. Statements were pub
llehed beiore the closing that some ot the
smaller class of depositors had taken
trlgnt and were withdrawing deposits Horn
seme of the banks and trust compaulea in
St. Loulb, but expressions of confidence
were ijuoted that no harm would result to
the Institutions. The cloving of the slock
marlcel was In corueauence falrlv steady
a'.though the earlier advances were gen
erally wiped out and uet losses were the
rule at tne close, it was obvious from
the outset that the considerable demand
for stocks was being considerably fed for
the purpose of profit-taking. Sentiment
In Wall street Is sensitive over the ques
tion oi trusi company conditions
The reactionary tendency of the market
was rspablo of ulfferent explanations. For
one thing the small outside demand by
the advance managed by professionals
ervea as a warning io tnai class oi opr
a tors to restrict their ventures. The domi
nant Influence of the movement of Amal
gamated Copper on the market was shifted
lo tne side or reaction today. The open
public discussion by parties to the Montana
copper quarrel made It evident that tho
proposals for arbitration did not rffer
piobable outcome. The market for raw
copper also slipped back slightly from yes
terday's spasmodic advance. The opening
price or Amalgamated was the highest, at
a shade under a point over last night, and
the stock closed at a net loss of nearly a
point. This movement was quite decisive In
shaping professional sentiment on the
whole.
The day's heavy outgo of currency to
various points was another cause of reac
tion. Resides the transfers through tha
subtreasury of $1.150.o.m there were $vi0,ui0
sent to New Orleans, J.W.ono to Chicago and
$200,000 to St. Louis. News from Chicago
was of large withdrawals from there by
country banks and New York exchance at
that point fell to 5c discount. This probably
marks a beginning of the western crop
movement demand on New York. The local
demand was Inclined to harden. At the
same time sterling exchange yielded. Lon
don purchases of stocks here helped re
suits. The London favorab'e attitude to
this market waa due to the beginning of the
Stock exchange settlement, whlrh revealed
a heavr holding In Americana. There was
a drop of 14 points in Keokuk & Des
Moines, wnicn was not expiainea.
There was continued good absorption of
bonds, but some of the more speculative
Issues reacted In svmnathv with stocks.
Total sales, par value. 34.152.000. United
States 2s, Ss and the old 4s advanced 14
Der cent on the last call.
Following Is the number of shares of
stock sold, range of prices and closing
bids on the New X one BtocK exenange:
Bales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison
do pfd ..;
Baltimore & Ohio..
do pfd
Canadian Pacific- ...
Central of N. Y....
Cbes. A. Ohio
Chicago & Alton...
do pfd
Chicago Ot. West..
do B pfd
Chicago or N. W....
Chicago T. T....
do pfd
C. C, C. & St. L..
Colo. Southern ....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Dels. A Hudson....
Dela., L. ft West..
Denver & R. O
do ufd
. 45,000 6S 67 6714
. 2,790
. 20,100
90
7114
88
12(i
169
80H
64i
154
2614
19V4
74
1314
66
234
158
237
90
7514
X
119H
159
2914
27
64
1514
26
1664
9
ix'4
731,
131,
6314
22
158
235
ki
7o4
!7
6,067
100
1,760
4,000
300
1,450
li:t?
166
29
28
64
la
800
... 1,800
8110
800
... 500
... 3,400
... 1,630
... L160
... 120
400
21
16
9
19
ruvs
13
64
22
1WJ
235
19
... 120
... 23,270
... 4,110
... 4,750
700
61
Erie 23.270 2814
do 1st pfd 4,110 67
do 2d pfd 4,750 6014
Gt. Northern pfd
Hocking Valley 700 7214
do pfd 600 K
27
49
71H
82H
27
49
160
71
82
Illinois Central .....
Iowa Central
do pfd
Kansas City. 80....
do pfd
liouls. & Nash
Manhattan L ,
Metropolitan St. Ry
Minn. A St. L
1.443 132 13114 131
1914
... .. ... 84
100
200
6,500
3.400
184 1814 1814
Sl 8114 3114
10234 10114 101Vi
136 13414 134i
l,21W 111ft 110 110
200 48 48 48
Missouri Paclflo 64,560 2 9114
M., K. T 1,800 17 17
do pfd 2,2t) 36 25
N. R. R. Of M. pfd.. 100 39 39
9114
If
39
N. Y. Central 50 120
Norfolk A Western.. 1,810 58
119 119
67 67
do pfd
Ontario Western
Pennsylvania
.. K
1640 21 20 2S
63,800 120 119 119
p., c, c ec tn. u.... km ou ow
Reading 26,390 4 45
do 1st pfd 513 77 76
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co 28,800 26 25
do pfd 921 61 60
St. Louis A a F .' 100 60 60
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd 900 47 46
St. L. 8. W 100 13 13
do pfd 100 32 32
St. Paul 27,762 141 139
do pfd 600 172 172
Southern Pacific .... 86.960 43 42
Southern Railway .. 6.3iO 1 18
do pfd 2.830 76 74
6
45
77
62
26
60
67
60
4rt
13
31
139
171
42
17
74
Texas A Pacific 7.700 24 23
Z3
17
T.. St. L. A W 1714
do pfd 210 27
rnlon Pacific. 66.700 73
25
72
8a
do pfd 660 K.4 s
Wabash 8.900 19 1H
do pfd 16.600 83 32
W. A L. E ! 15 15
Wisconsin Central .. 1,035 17 1H
do pfd 900 86 35
Adams Express
Amerlcsn Express... 100 190 190
IT. S. Express 100 105 105
Wells-Fargo Express -
Amal. Copper 4.550 S! S7
Amer. C. A F 10 21 20
do pfd 700 6S 67
Amer. Un. Oil 200 10 9
do pfd 100 27 27
Amer. Locomotive .. 500 14 13
do pfd 5"0 75 74
Amer. S. A R .W0 44 43
do pfd 410 R8 87
Amer Sugar Refln.. S.8nn 11 115
Anaconda Mln. Co... 600 65 63
Rrooklvn Rap. Tr.... 25.7NS 3 84
Colorado F. A 1 1.500 33 S0
Columbus A H. Coal 300 10 10
Consolidated Oas .... 2.300 177 1,6
Oeneral Electrio .... 550 161 151
International Paper. 110 13 12
do nfd
18
32
151 J
16
3"i
220
17
102
200
20
67
26
13
74
43
87
115
62
34
52
9
176
150
11
61
31
70
SS
12
75
Jl
94
311.
71
215
7
65
14
67
77
34
vr-x
69
International Pump..
do pfd
National Biscuit ....
National Lead
North Amrican ....
Paclflo Mail
People's Oas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tennessee C. A I....
U. 8. Tather
do nfil
100
90ft
100
400
6.9S-J
MU
8:3
200
no
art
J.rtiO
l.tmn
3.100
70
?fi'4.
22
9-.
3?
72
'A
55
14
70
$0
7
7S
70
3.
13
!1
91
32
8
54
14
70
29
7
77
V. 8. Pubber..
do pfd
Vnlted States Steel.. ?6.3j0
do pfd t ;
Western Vnlon 800
BAiirttles
14
60
83
13
69
82
8?
87
Total sales for the day, 751.509 shares
London Stork Market.
LONDON. Oct. ST. Cosine; Quotations:
CohmIs for aioasy.., WiNw Tork Central... 12.1 4
So sorouat
Asaronda
Atchison
do pld
Ra II Imam A- Ohio
do rid
Oourlo Woueta
2.Hn,lrl
It :Rnd Uinn
. at
. 114.
. '
. J
.
. 1,14
. n
44.
. H'
. .7',
Hi
. 41
. to
. II
ranadlns r-l6c U3H
( bnuukl a OUte..
ilo lt pfd
do Id rid
Bculhorn Railway..
do pfd
Routhorn Paclfle....
Chlraio O. W
.1444
.
. 1
. I
. e4
. ti
.134
C . U A St. P.
rvcBaars
Cnnr a K. O.
do pfd
a.io
do lot pfd
do M pfd
llllnola Canlral...
IhiIkIIIs A Nl
Mluonrl. K. T
t nlon Pncisc
do sfd
Vnitod autas BumI.
da pfd
Wabaah
do pti
W4
BAR SILVER Steady at
ounce.
21 S-16d per
MONEY 2VB3 per tent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 3fe3 rer rent and for three-mom ha'
bills is 3 11-141 per cent.
Ferelttn Financial.
LONDON. Oct. 37. Money was much
wanted In the market today. Dis
counts were firm. Business on Ihe
stock exchange was more cheerful,
owing to the favorable eastern news. The
reduction of Lloyds warrants for Insur
ances was regarded aa being a most hope
ful alga, Cousola made a good recovery.
Home rails bounded up on the discovery
that stocks had been oversold. Americans
were harder and quiet, the worst of the
depression In America being regarded as
past. They closed firm. Orsnd A'runK re
covered smartly, being rsther oversold.
Kaffirs were quietly lirm. Japanese secur
ities hsd a better tone and Rio tlntos were
strong. Copper wss steady and good busi
ness was transacted In the metal, which
closed at 69. Bullion to the amount of
it 43.000 was taken Into the Rank of England
lolay and JElo.uuO was withdrawn for ship
ment to South America.
PARIS, lct. 'St. The news received hera
regarding the Russo-Japsnese negotiations.
Indicating an amicable solution of Ihe crisis
caused a strong tone on the bourse todsy.
Rio tlntos at lirst were firm, but during
the afternoon they lost one franc. Three
per cent rentes, 9if 27c for the account.
BERLIN, Oct. 27. stocks in most de
partments on the bourse today were weak.
Oovernment securities were weak. Ex
change on London. 2ok 42nfs for checks.
Discount rates, short bills, 3 per cent;
three months bills, 3 per cent.
Kerr York Money Market,
NEW TORK. Oct. 27.-MONEY On call,
steady at 2fa3, eloping bid 2, offered at
2-v; on time, steady; sixty clays, 4 per
cent; ninety days and six nvinlhs, 4ru&;
prime mercantile rper, 5'ig5 per cant.
STERLINU UXUlANOii- Easy, with
actual business In bankers' bills atS4 8555'np
4.K5HO for demand and at 34.822lH&4.8::iO for
rlxty days bills; poaled rates, $4.864 4.S5
and $4.8b'ij4.86; commercial bills, $4.82'iji
4.82.
SILVER Bar, 60c; Mexican dollars,
46c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Strong; rall
ronT bonds Irregular.
The cloblng quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. R. ref. ta.
do coupon .
re.
.1074I. A K. unl. 4s...
.. "
..lt
.. Vi
.. 14
.. 7
.. tl
....uns Man. eon. tola 4.
....mm, 'Hex. central 4a...
....lus",' do la Inc
...,13l Minn. A St. L. 4s.
....13S M.. K. A T. 4a....
....Ill; Mo is
do sm, rg
do coupon ....
do new 4a. reg.
do coupon
do old 4a, rag
do coupon ...
do ba, reg
do coupon ....
At'-hlann gun. 4a
do adj. 4a
Atlantic Coaat L.
Dal. ft Ohio 4a..
do X',s
71
....Ill', N. H. R. of M. c. 4a. 74
....luiVN. Y. c. (en. ia..iuo
....u:n . . c. ten. ta Ill
....100' No. TaclAo 4a 124
.... ra I do in lis
4a. 90 S. W. con. 4a.... M
....luivi Ore. 8. L. 4a A P..
w Penn. conr. iwa.... ('
107 Rsadln( gen. 4a MS
HI L. A I. M. c. (.a. lilt
101 St. L. tc B. K. ff. 4a. MS,
34jlSt. I. 8. W. la 95
4 1 Seaboard Air !.. 4a.. 17
Centra I of Oa. 6a.
do la lnc
Cha. A Ohio 4n
Chicago at A. Ia
C, U. & y. n. 4a
t . H a pt r
1. ..lot go. Parlflc 4a "T
i.:. a w. w
C, H. I. A
do col. 6a
con. 7a. 80. Railway Fa llls
P. 4a.... 75VTeiaa A FaclRc la.. 117
7 :T.. St. L A W. 4a II
7 Vnlon PaclBc 4a 102
74 ! do conv. 4a 9
8. Steel M la.... 72'
Wabaah la ll'
C : C 4 L .
Chicago Ter. 4a.
Con. Tobacco 4a
Colorado fa. 4m
Pcnvcr A R. O. 4a.. 100
dn deb. B I.
F.rle prior lien 4a....
Wheal. L. E. 4a... M
do general 4a tlUWIi. Central 4a
71
r. w. ft I), c. a. ..log Colo. Fuel I,
Hoiking Val. 4',,a...louJ
Offered.
c. (a.
Boston Stock Qaotatloas,
BOSTON, Oct. 27. Call loans, 2ff3 per
cent; time loans, 6ffi6 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchlann 4a 99i Amalgamated ....
Mei. Central 4a r. Bingham
Atchlaon 7 ICalumat A Heels
J7H
22
470
IT
147
71
7
7
J'4
11
M'4
It
do pfd Centennial
Boaton A Albany. ...240Vi;Copper Rang
Bnaton A Ma 237 Dominion Coal
Hoaton Klerated ....no
N. Y., N. H. A H...194
Franklin
lata Royals
Fltchburg pfd.
AM Mohawk
tnlon Paclflo
Mex. Central
American Sugar ..
do pfd
American T. A T..
Dominion I. A fi...
Oen. Electric
Mcra. Rlectrls ....
do pfd
I'nlted Krult
U 8. Steel ,
do pfd ,
Adventura
72"4 Old Domlnloa
Osceola
.116S Parrot
.UKUrQulncy
.124 Santa Fs Copper
. 8 Tamarack
.14 Trinity
. 1 it'nlted States
. T7 Utah
. M Vlctorls
. l!Wlnona
. 9',Wolrerlns
. 4 '4 Daly Weat
441
V)
I
V)
17
i
s
i
IT
Alloues ,
Asked.
," York Mlolas; tgaotatloaa.
NEW TORK. Oct. 27-The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Con
A I loo ,
.... 15
.... 17
19
....
.....
10S
....106
....170
.... 8
Little Chief ...
.. t
..46
..1U
.. 8
.. II
.. 34
.. 40
.. IS
..III
Ontario
Ophlr
Breoce
Bmnawlck Con...
f'hoenlx
Potoal ...v....,
Sana ,
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
Standard
Comatock Tunnel,
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Silver ....
Iron Bllyar
LeadTllle Cos....
Offered.
Omaha Bank Clearlaa;s.
OMAHA, Oct. 27. Bank clearings for to
day are $1,310,(2. 4, being an Increase over
' .e.,c,orrS',I?,na'n" da,e the year previous
Of $lbl,89d.bu.
'Wool" Market. ,
BOSTON, Oct. 27;iwOOLr-The market
haa been without special feature this week.
There is a fair movement in i.nninmMlnn
'lth the leading mills steady buyers. The
..mi ri is m m. j nere nas Deen demand
for all sr. -id
in satisfactory Quantities. The follnwinir
re the Quotations fur larllno- Hauti i,tir,a .
Ohio and I'ennsvlvnnla. W anri
34:150; No. 1, S33c; No. 2. 31(&32c: fine
unwsnhed, 24025c; half blood, unwashed,
25apJ6c: three-uuarter blnrul nnwo.h
25i'.'6c; quarter blood, unwashed. 2647 2iUc :
fine washed Delaine. 3fic Mlrhirnin V
above, 2;fe'.'8c; No. 1, 2i.30c; No. 2. .'Ji29c;
fine unwashed, tlj722c; quarter blood, un-
wnxiKfu, tvuzac.; inree-eignths blood, un
washed, 2445c; half blood, unwashed, 24
iv, nun unwaaiieo. ueiaine, az.fjwc. Ken
tucky. Indiana, etc., three-eighths blood.
"i"" ! iiinur diooo, zvnToc; nraia, amisc,
Territory. Idaho, fine Ufnirw n n.Hln
WaKc; medium, 18il9cj Wyoming, fine, 14
15c; fine medium, 16iiil7c; medium, 18$ 19c.
Utah, tine medium. 17fa.17lic? m.,linm iu9i
20c. Dakota fine. 16ai6c: fine medium IRWi
ii--i medium, ju'n'iuc. Montana nne choice,
18vi'20c; tine medium choice. 19g20c; staple,
" , xv , iiimiuui i:noice, 2r(IJlC.
bi. uji is, uct. z,. wuuL Dull; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 17
'c; light fine. I5ii7l4c: heavv tine. 121H
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 27. COTTON Fnlnr..
opened easy; October. 10.20c; November,
10.11c; December, 10.23c; January, 10.10c;
rowiumv, iv.ivc, nircn, iu.ioc; jviay. 10.23c.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 27.-COTTOKflrw,
moaeraie Dusiness none: nrlces . nnlni.
n n , auicih.hu IIIIUUI1IIK. Q.OUU.
Toledo
Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 27. SEEDS Clover.
October. 3647: December. 36.62: Jsniiarv
36.55; February, 36.67: March, 36.60; prime
uuiuui, el', fit iiiiv amine, eo.ou.
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET.
Light Receipts of Cattle, with Slow
Market Hogs Lower..
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. TATTLRRacIi.
9,000 bead, including 2.600 head of west!
erns. The market was slow; good tu
prime steers, 35.3oti5.75, nominal; poor to
medium. 83.6ora4.86: stockers anil trtT-a
2.26(j4.10; cows, 31.35'u4.25; heifers, 2.0u
4.76; canners. 31.36.tt2.50: bulls. I2.0Wi4.6o:
4.75; canners, 31.36'(i2.6u; bulls. 2.0Oi?!4.tW;
calves. 32.00ni3.75: Texas fed steers. t It.:
3.50; western steers. 83.(XKfl4.75.
HOJS Recelnts today. 18.0M) head: esti
mated tomorrow, 26,0u0 head. The market
was IM12&0 lower; mixed and butcher
stock. 85.35fa5.70: aood to choice heavv.
$5.3616.60; rough heavy, t&.Wto.X); light,
35 15416 60; bulk of sales, .30'a5.6Q.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receiols. ?S.O0O
head. The market for sheep was steady:
r lambs steady to 10c lower. Good to
choice wethers, 13.00fi3.75: fair to choice
mixed. 32.WH3.0O: western sheep, 32.25'ii38u;
lui live iuuibs. t3.25uo.76: western lambs.
H.50j6.00.
Kiawi City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 14.4U) head of natives, l.buo lnuu of
Texans; calves, 2.2U0 head of natives, iOi
nead of lexane. 'ibe market for corn and
grass fed stiars was steady; for quaran
tine, steady to weak: for best cows and
heifers, steady; for 00 mm on and western
stock, 10c lower; for slockTS and feeders.
weaa: for bulls, steady. Choice exDort and
dresstd beef steers. 4oo4i5.46. fair to good.
3.4ou4.&o; stockers and feeders. I2 2i.j4.26;
westeru led steers, 83.001 4.sti; Texas and
Indian steers. 2.Uuil.uo: Texas cows. 11. uu
t2 Ju: native cows. il.5tn3 .Su: native beifera.
8 5ma4.au; canners, 11. 2.30; bulls, f2.15u
.tiu ; calves, 2.5ot)6.00.
HOtiS Receipts, 7,500 head. The market
was 5(ii 10c lower: toD. 35.56: bulk ct sales.
fj.bbo; heavy, 35.1i'a5.40; mixed pack
ers, mnt, o.40(u.55; yorkera,
$5.3iii&.56; plfc-s. 35.5.62.
BHEEP AND LAMliU- Rece lots 7.00J
head. The market was strong; native
lambs, 33.25ii52o; western lambs, I2.SM05 10;
f.d ewes. 2.3iKii3.75; Texas clipped year
lings. $2.5oU4.oo; Texas clipped sheep, (2.40
((3.75; stockers and feeders, f2.Qua3.o0.
t.
Leal Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOL'IS. Oct. 27 CATTLE Receipts.
10.0U0 bead. Including 6.000 heud of Texans.
The market was steady for Texans, but
lower for natives: native shipping snd
export steers, t4.6nfi? 5o; dressed beef and
botcher steers. 34uo4y5.26; steers under l.'oO
pounds, 83.5mru6.0O: Blockers and feeders,
3iry4(iO: coats and heifers, 82.&Q4.16; sn
nere, 1 754? 2.10: bulls, 32.264)3 40; calves. 33 50
fe6.50; Texas and Indian steers, IZ-Mjl.iJ;
cuws and heifers, I2.uau2.70.
HIXJ8 Receipts. 7.Uuti head. The market
waa weak and lower; pigs and lights. 85 lo
6.7u; pai kers. 35.3ob5.55; butchers and beat
heavy. S.4i4l6 70.
BHEKP AND UMP8- Receipts, 1.00)
head. The market was strong: native mut
tons JS i(J3 Sy; lambs. 33.755 60: culls and
bucks. Ii.6utl4.u0; tockess. tJ.OutilOU.
OMAIIA LIVE ST0C1 MARKET
Oattla BeoflipU Libaral and Trad in j Wu
Dull with Pr.oet Lower.
HOGS DECLINED FIVE TO TEN CENTS
Reeelpte Hex Bxeesslve ! Pat
Waa Fairly Aettve aa4 Meaay
to BtreaK, While Feeders Sol
t tarhasgel Prices.
BOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 27.
r.H?0' wre: . Cattle, ilogs. sheep,
""iiai nonuiy ll.ZJij
Official Tuesday s.soo
17,200
.Two days this week...20,()R3
Sflme days last week....l7,!H9
6ama week before 12,862
Hnme three weeks ago..lJ,bM
Hnme four weeks am....15.:i;
Same days last rear 14.875
RECEIKiS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
ii'e following table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South uniana for
the year tu date and comparisons witn last
'.eT: 1SJJ. liwz. Inc.
i.att' 886,837 781, lil lto.Wi
'JS1 1,M4,;W7 1,826,682 If.tN.
BheeP 1.416,738 V&,u U5.9"9
Average prices pala lor hogs at bouth
Uinaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Data I 1903. 1302.1$01.1MO.189.118S.I1S7.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
62 V 141 751 i 131 I 3 71
I ti
3 79
6 lhl 7 to, bn 6 181 4 89;
ao 7 3U 6n t ll 4 til 8 6
. I H 01 JU t II
6 M f U i lii I U
6 64 7 42 b 111 4 84
6 41 7 891 ( 49 I 4 85.
3 61 3 73
64 8 71
Oct,
3 63
3 64
3 64
3 'st
3 53
1 bi
3 5k
3 5t
8 64
a in
3 69
Oct.
3 58
6 6
Oct.
18 7 i ti,
6 19 I 7 14 6 13
6 21 7 041 6 14
6 08,
Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
6 o:
4 85
10..
11..
12..
4 92
4 331 3 64
I - Iki
6 15; 4 kvlj 4 61
3 6
6 30
6 87 7 07
s 43 7 isj
6 4Hi 7 0U
6 J0 4 93
4 23 8 6u
Oct 18
4 3
4 20 3 69
4 3M 3 tSi
3 6 'J
Oct, 14. ,.
Oct. 16....
Oct. ....
Oct. 17....
Oct. 18....
Oct. 19....
Oct. ,....
Oct 21....
Oct. 22....
Oct. 23....
Oct. 14....
Oct. 25. ...
Oct. 26....
Oct. 27....
I 28
6 1M
i El
ti
6 -N
6 e-
I.
4 64
4 62
4 20
4 16;
4 10
4 15
4 611
4 13
6 22 7 15
7 02,
3 70
3 67
8 6
3 60
"
( 23
a
6 26
4 51j
8 73
92
6 821
6 70
6 7
6 74
4 68
2 71
3 64
f 07j
6 1
6 14
6 14
625
6 17'
I
4 62
4 61
4 61
65' 3 62
6 05
6 90
I 3 651 8 53
4 16 I 3 53
6 01
6 05
4 14i 3 66
6 71
6 61
4 481
4 58
4 64
4 13 3 681 3 46
6 00
i IS, 3 641 3 41
4 101 3 b2 3 42
Indicates Sunday
The official number of cara of atock
oruugni in today by each road wss:
. Cattle. Hogs. Bh'p. H'r'a.
16
Wabssh 3
Mo. Pac. Ry 4
Union Pacific System 103
C. A N. W. Ry 6
V., K. A M. V. R.R. 105
C. St. P., M. A O. ... 2
C, St. P., M. A O... 2
B. A M. Ry 104
C, B. A O. Ry .;
C.. R. I. A P., east.. 4
Illinois Central
Chicago Oreat Wesfn 1
3
2
17
4
19
4
4
16
3
1
1
24
13
19
total receipU ....340 86 64 10
ii '"position or the day s recelpta was
!, ra nuyer purchasing the
.ui,,uci ui ncau inuicatea:
. Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep.
timsna racking Co 904 732
426
2,350
1,153
1,320
Hwirt and Company. ...1,674 1 074
Cudahy Packing Co 1.72H 1 071
Armour A Company. ...1,159 1,152
Swift and Co., country 85
Armour sc do., bioux City 102 736
Vansant A Co.
loo
1!
304
153
Carey A Benton ....
Iyobman A Co.
McCreary A Casey ....
Hill A Son
Lewis A Underwood
Huston A Co
Livingstone A Shaller
H. F. Hamilton
U F. Huse
Wolf A Murnan
Hobbick A B
Mike Haggerty
Other Buyers
. 70
. 81
. 177
. 116
. 154
. 136
. 248
. 47
. 112
.1,316
15.516
"?.7i
Total
.8,776 4,850
CATTLE There Waa another liberal run
01 cattle at all points this morning, and
consequently the decline in prices started
yesterday waa continued today. Chicago
was quotea iufl.uo tower, ana that being
the case not much life could be expected
ai tins maraeu
There were about a half dozen cars of
torn-fed steers in the yards this morning.
ana as practically none were offered yes
terday packers were hungry for fresh sup
plies, and as a result the market held Just
about steady on corn-feds. As high aa 85.15
waa paid, put tne most of the cattle offered
were not of very good Quality. Packers.
though took hold of them quite freely, so
tnai everytning was sola early.
The cow market was extremely dull and
weak, packers did not seem to care
whether they got many cows or not and
started out bidding a dime tower. Very
few aaies were made much before noon
and consequently the day was well ad
vanced before even the bulk of the offer
ings was disposed of. A'.l kinds suffered
In the decline, though of course the choicest
bunches showed the least decline.
Bulla, veal calves and stags were also dull
and weaa.
The stocker and feeder market wss fx-
tremelv dull owing to the fact that the de
mand from the country yesterday was very
disappointing. Speculators seemed to have
about all the cattle they wsnted snd were
Indifferent as to whether they got any more
or not. Their bids were generally a dime
lower and if they could not get them that
way thev would not take them at all. Com.
mon stuff they would scarcely bid on at all
and when they did their oners were more
than a dime lower. At time of going to
press there were still a good many cattle
in first hands.
Western grass beef steers were also
rather slow and and a little lower. Buyers
complained of the lack of good stuff and
claimed that this market is too high as
compared with Chicago. Their bids were
generally 6$10c lower and s good many cat
tle had to sell that way. Range cows were
mw and about 10o lower and stockers and
feeders wer.e very dull and fully a dime
lower. Representative sales:
No.
IX...
II...
tc...
12...
19...
11...
AT.
Ko.
A.
rr.
4 to
4 so
4 IS
4 IS
4 M
...1M4
...1141
...Ui
...till
...1W5
4 S
4 15
4 71
4 75
4 80
1..
II..
1..
1..
II..
lira
i:m
1290
ISM
1:94
.13.0
4 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
ism n
STEERS AND COWS.
1100 4 to
BULLS.
1711 I 40
JtlCIFKRS.
644 9 It
CALVES.
144 8 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
174 I w II 1H IN
I..
NEBRASKA.
feeders.. 900 8 15
1 feeder... 710
3 00
2 00
3 15
2 15
2 0i)
2 00
3 75
2 75
2 60
2 00
2 25
3 r.
1 60
2 45
2 00
2 7"i
2 25
2 23
5 0)
2 6-J
S 00
5 00
3 35
3 15
3 25
25
3 75
13 cows
8X1
1 91
3 cows 10"J
IT feeders.. Kxs
10 cows...
3 cows...
1 co w
,. 920
,. 7H6
. 970
.. 783
.. 640
.1110
.. :tio
,. twr
. Ml
2 45
1 75
2 15
2 45
2 45
2 50
2 75
2 0 0
3 35
2 f .'.
1 '.It
2 SO
3 25
3 75
! IS
2 03
2 O)
3 21
1 90
3 10
2 15
3 40
2 S'J
2 60
t 60
5 9"
3 28
6 cows.
972
1 bull..:..
3 oows....
19 feeders.
1 calf
li cows....
1 cow
1 hull
17 feeders.
I cow
4 cows....
1 steer....
1 steer....
8 cows....
6 feeders.
1 steer
8 feeders.
.1610
. 0
. .?
. 800
. M2
. M0
. 8 "0
. rj2
. 870
. 075
.I'lOO
.lim)
. 916
. 4
. M0
. 7S2
14 heifers
1 heifer..
1 cow
2 calves.
9 cows. . .
10 feeders
14 cows. ..
..KM
.. .)
2 cows. . .
8 heifers
SOI
70 feet'ers.. 976
1 steer 11.70
1 heifer.... 6W
8 cows 1H60
1 steer...
91
78 feeders.
20 cows....
72
7;io
1 bull
..1100
.. 843
.. 870
.KJ
.1.110
3 cows..
1 calf...
1 bull...
91 S
110
17 cows...,
1 cow
.1470
3 cows...
1 cow....
1 feeder.
V. feeders. .1123
1 feeder... 710
1 feeder... 460
1 feeder... Iu20
640
80
1 feeder
19 feeders.. 1130
Meyer A
C Mont.
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow
1 buTl...
1 bull...
2 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
) 2 40
910
. 9N0
, f so
1 75
1 75
1 75
2 00
..12-VI
2 10
3 00
3 OA
3 5
.. 870
..12-J0
..10u0
COLORADO.
8 20 1 feeder
WTOM1NQ.
16 feeders.. 600
420 i 00
I cows 1160
3 60 32 calves... ST7
8 75
3 15
I cows 1014 3 60 3 calves.
O. Peer Neb.
U cowl 10TS 2 60
8. E. Stltlson-Neb.
1 feeder... 11 10 3 60 1 cow....
3 feeders.. 565 3 50 1 cow....
24 cows 884 3 35 3 cows...
38 cows 9n7 3 66 2 cows...
C. E. Mulloy-Neb.
4 cows.... 976 2 00 3 steers..
1 steer 1040 3 09
J. W. Burr Neb.
60 feeders.. 1045 3 80 10 cows...
463
.111
. feO
. H0
. 600
85
S 35
3 35
3 25
.1260 3 00
940
2 00
3 00
1 feeder... 1H6 8 30 1 bull 1450
W. W. Hughes Neb.
6 rows ft ! t feeders
14 cows 971 9 60
832 8 23
l.'Kl
6.100
6. 893 83.766
6.7;ti 44,05
6.614 4,(rl
8.1XJ 64,iKl
6.753 61,;
i .25a 4 i:iii
WVOMINO.
18 feeders.. 114 nut 17 cw TM
21 calves... A 1 oows 4f ? M
18 calves... fo 3 6 90 cows I'm 3 80
1 calf W l It cows 944 3 70
11 rows 11 2 85
T. a) 8teer1 Wvo.
fl eoas .. Ui 3 10 3 calves... m 3(5
. 833 3 To
11 3 Oo
14 calves... 211 2 75
Q. M. Kohoades Wva
26 feeders.. 1C9 3 2o
John Adams Wyo.
WI 3 l 1 cow PS)
t6 2 60 10 cow vi
1122 3 40 2 bulls 1.35
Mitchell Cattle Co. Wyo.
9)7 3 tu
W. McFsrland Vv
4 feeders..
3 feeders..
7 feeders..
The
U feedeis..
2 $0
3 io
2 20
63 feeders.. WW 8 5. 5 feeders.. 1026
A. C. Eveleth 8. D.
24 feeders.. 1070 8 4u 1 feedir.,.1150
1 feeder... 10M 3 00
(Jeorge Rothwell Neb.
15 rows Hoi t ti 1 bull I$o0
4 feeders.. nM 8 Oi) 3 cows 1110
2 cows 8J0 2 15 1 cows 760
1 bull 15iK) 2 U)
R. J. Westover Neb.
8 00
I 40
1 90
3 16
3 16
26 reeders.. 71 3 20 29c-'w s
. H. I Graves Neb.
51 feeders.. MU 8 30 6 feeders.,
T. Ernest Neb.
s:i
t 25
2 50
3 40
3 66
1 10
2 25
3 46
8 00
2 75
2 70
3 40
3 65
3 IV
3 50
. 801
.1040
,.1015
.1250
Jik6
.1128
IS feeders.. 1028 3 40 6 feeders.
19cows zt 2 t5 27cows...,
. J. Manon Neb.
1 bull lioo 3 im l bull
12 cows Iii37
19 feeders.. 84
1.
m feeders.. 1K8
16 feeders.. Wj6
til steers.. ..1U71
4 feeders.. HK2
3 70 2 cows
3 1 li feeders.
A. Yeast Wyo.
8 66 8 feeders.
Z 55 3 feeders.
3 :5 7 steers. .,
M3
3 4ii 32 feeders.. 113.
IS. W. Iluraelt Wyo.
steers... ,lt(64 3 15 35 feeders.. 1099
6 steers.... si45 i 90 10 feeders.. Iu.tS
ru cows 9x3 bo
li' COWS UI LO
SO feeders.. 1U5
C. Sherman Wyo.
f feeders.. 915 3 15
1 cow 810
2 25
3 15
3 25
2 35
1 75
DUIIS i.k.o 2 00
4 feeders.. 9"0
irmer... .u 3 ho 1 cow..,
cw '.'10 2 90 1 bull..,
1 COW lao 2 75 1 cow...
. sso
.110
. 950
J. Alorrleon Wvo.
12 steers
6 stceis.
.1171 3 0 li feeders.. 820 I 45
.U1A 3 55
A. W. Weaver Wyo.
10 steers. ...1170 4 00 Meows 1070 2 63
w. i'-. Dent Wyo.
.1142 3 55 A cows 1130 S 00
.10:7 3 35
Rlim .lnhn.nn , - ,
12 steers.
4 cows...
17 ateers.... 1070 3 25 6 feeler's.. 1092 1 60
James Stastnev Wyo.
il steers.. ..1019 3 25
wyomlngLand and Cattle Co. Wyo.
3J steers.. ..1173 1 1 steer.
910 8 2
m cows ll j b I u
.. . . J- Voting Wyo.
11 feeders.. 657 2 8.) l cow..
1 COW llllO 2 15 I enw
..1130
.. 770
S 76
2 2t
x Bieer.
900 2 90
J. Holt Wyo.
. 860 3 16 2 feeders. . 8,0 3 00
.1114 2 75
O. Ilitchcn Wyo.
.1022 2 90 4 steer..., 852 2 50
1130 3 45 3 cows 9.3 2 40
.1111 3 45 23 feeders. .1000 3 35
Davis A Meek s-Wvo.
.1175 3 3ii 4 steers.. ..1175 8 25
S. D. floddard Colo.
.1075 8 35 1 feeder... flirt 9 sr,
14 feeders.
9 cows....
15 steers...
1 steer....
: ateers...
20 ateers...
41 feeders.
1 steer...
.VW 1 5i 1 steer 870 2 25
r. ti. uoddard Colo.
.101.5 3 10 6 feeders.. 796 3 10
. 77 ft 10 1 feeder... 740 2 60
J IliKhshaw 8. D.
. S60 tl SO 1 rniv IfWl
9 feeders.
4 feeders.
9 cows.
cows ltAvt z ft
J. Doody S. D.
32 steers.. ..1159 8 no 1 cow 1180 S TR
1 cow 1020
2 Oil 3 cows 1100 2 25
2 25 6 cows 1100 3 00
3 00
Ranches. Lfd. S. D.
cows 11m
2 cows 1190
Western
26 steers..
1140 3 00 20 steers.. ..1030 3 00
A. Helnbaugh S. D.
1235 3 55 1 steer 1250 3 55
4 eteera. .
1 steer...
9 cows..,
S cows...
14 ateers..
..1340 3 55 8 ateers.. ..1190 3 60
..1009 2 60
C. R. Reed 8. D.
..1070 2 35 16 feeders.. 1035 J 20
F. Avant 8. D.
..1110 3 25 1 bull 1130 t 00
..1000 3 25 2 cows 1010 2 75
1 cow.
0 cows 943 2 35
HOGS There waa a fairly liberal run of
hogs here this moniln; and as reports from
other points were very bearish. Chleavo
being quoted us much as HKirJOe lower.
prices here nutu rally eau
The decline, though, wo
eased off u little also.
ould be covered by
6iif)0c, and 'radlng wus fairly active at
the dec.lne, the early arrivals being dis
posed of In good season. Heavy hogs cold
largely at 85.15, with some extremely re-avy
weights and common kinds down to 35.10.
Medium and mixed hogs sold from 85.15 to
35.20 and lights up to 35.35. The same as
usual the trains were rather clow In ar
riving, and as a result the morning was
veil advanced before a iltarance was made.
The market held up In good shape until
Hie extreme clot-e, when a few r.ogs that
arived late had to tell about a nickel lower
than the general market, or 10x1 5o lower
than yesterday. Iale tales were made us
low as 35. Representative Bales:
IS calves.
1 cait
' Ka. At. rr. Ne. At. rr.
14 Ill M 6 U ..IM S44 4 II
42 242 ... 6 UVa ! . -"7 . . a II
M 370 140 S 24 Uo f 11
II lol 40 I lii, f. 10 i I 1
I : 140 6 11 U 4i t la
! U4 ... 6 IS (0 271 -H I 11
II 24 100 4 16 4 22 M 11?'
. 24 40 6 20 bi W i lit
46 141 100 I 20 44 254 140 I 17
11 2!1 120 I 21 04 241 40 k 17ta
2 274 110 i tl 211 UO 4 17'
12 2S1 ... 6 00 ie 2a w tit
44 30 10 I 06 ' IV 2M 40 20
12 24 40 I 07 Vi bi 271 1M 20
M. ...... .125 10 C 10 e. 211 ... 6 20
41 U4 40 6 10 10 24 120 6 20
:i Ill ... k 10 41 2M 120 I 20
11 Ill ... 6 10 64 264 ... I 20
M 260 II I 14 70 t:.l 40 6 20
21 160 ... 10 'il 211 40 I 22
41 IIS 10 I Id 70 244 240 -ii
it 121 ... 6 12 II 240 12U I 2i
27 124 ... I 12 4a 21,7 HI Hi
12 141 to I 12', 241 ... 16
12 271 40 6 IS b4 224 40 I 27 ia
IS 212 40 I la 27 281 ... 6 Ju
41 277 40 I 16 10 244 120 4 20
42 177 10 I IS 1 211 ... I IJti
40 S87 ... I IS 17 241 40 I IS
U 104 ... IIS 4k 2U ... 6 36
SHEEP Receipts of sheep were not ex
cessive this morning, and as the demand
was in pretty good shape there waa more
life and snap to the trade. Packers were
out In good season and the few killers of
desirable quality that were on hand sold
quite freely at steady to strong prices aa
compared with yesterday. Home sales, in
fai t, looked as much as a dime higher.
The same as usual the bulk of the offer
ings were feeders and they sold at generally
steady prices. Oood sheep and lambs both
changed hands in good shape ut yesterday's
prices, but common stuff, the same as
usual, waa rather dull.
(Quotations for i,-rass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, 11. SCai. 76; fair to good lambs,
14.264.50; choice yearlings, 3.4iXr3.G6; fair
to good yearlings, 33.26i&i40; choice weth
ers. 33.103.36: fair to good wethers. 33.16(3
3.36; good to cholco ewes, t2.754i3.0O; fair to
good ewes, I2.ii04i2.80: choice feeder iambs.
14.004.25; fair to good feeder lambs, 13.26'cf.
4.00; baby lambs, 82.6Oij3.O0; feeder year
lings, 33.2633.50; feeder wethers. 83.OXl3.26:
cuii anu leeaer ewes, hi.douz.uv.
10 Wyoming cull ewes
. 108 2 00
. 85 2 16
413 Wyoming feeder ewes
S75 Wyoming feeder ewes 93 2 26
341 Wyoming feeder ewes 91 2 28
2d8 Wyoming feeder ewes 81 2 26
404 Wyoming feeder ewes 99 2 35
446 Wyoming ewes 89 2 66
278 Wyoming ewes 103 2 66
525 Wyoming ewes 99 2 66
wi yomlng ewes 85 2 i
84 Wyoming ewes 100 2 75
6") Colorado feeder yearlings... 7S 3 25
203 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 85 3 35
318 Idaho feeder yearlings 87 3 40
1:10 Colorado feeder yearlings.... US 3 40
220 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 89 3 40
313 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 61 3 40
6M Wyoming feeder lambs 61 4 25
21 Wyoming feeder lambs Mi 4 60
113 Colorado cull ewes 62 I 40
331 Colorado cull ewes 76 1 75
Wyoming cull ewes 83 1 76
Wyoming feder ewes 93 2 25
621 Wyoming feeder ewei 96 2 50
141 Wyoming ewe in i so
Ri il Wyoming ewes 95 2 7 6
95it Wyoming ewes 1"! 2 90
116 Wyoming feeder yeirllngs.... 76 8 45
Wyonilt.g feeder lambs 60 4 16
253 Wyoming feeder ewes 88 2 35
26 Wyoming feeder ewes Krj 2 65
231 Wyoming feeder ewes , . 9S 2 67
155 Wyoming ewes Ill 2 75
10 Idaho feeder lambs 53 JfO
227 Nebraska feeder yearlings... 80 3 35
71 Wyoming yearlings 96 3 40
115 Idaho feeder lambs 63 3 40
570 Wyoming feeder lambs 55 3 50
870 Wvomlng feeder lambs 6 3 50
870 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 8 60
370 Wvomlng feeder lamt 64 3 SO
370 Wyoming feeder bimbs 64 8 Vi
367 Wvomlng feeder lambs 64 8 50
W Wyoming wethers Ill 3 80
gt. Jneenli Live Steel: Market.
BT JOSEPH, Oct. 27 CATTLE Receipts
4.G20 head. The market was steady to 10c
lower: natives. 34 0ifi6 40; cows snd heifers,
II 2514 70; Blockers snd feeders, I2.50W4.25.
IRlfiS Receipts. 3 461 head. The market
was steady to 6c lower; light, 35.405.65;
medium and heavy. 85.3n5 4A
8HEF.P AND LAMbS-Recelpts. 2.f30
head. The market was steady to strong;
lambs, 35.25; aheep. 32 76.
New York Live Stork Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. ST-BEEVES-Re-ceipts
68 head; no sales reported. The
market for dressed beef was steadv: city
dressed native sides, general sales iWWc per
pound. Cables ouoted American steers at
U4fl2c dressed weight; refrigerator beef
Street R. R.
Stock
St 84i8c per pound. Exports today. S50
beeve.s; l.nSO sheep, 375 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 97 head. The msrket
ws steady with ft little letter tone for
desirable venls snd grsHKers. Veals, $4 M,
if)8.to; tirnssers, , 82. .:Vj3.lKi; c'.ty dressed
ve.-ils, 87) 13c per pound.
HUGH Receipts, 3,754 bead. The market
ruled slightly Ilrmer. State hogs, medium
wrlpht. sold at 16-25.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipt s. 8 545
head. The msrket lor sheep was slow and
steadv; for lambs, nctlve and slightly
firmer Sheep sold at 8S5tjiJ50; a few head
st H 00; lambs, 85 6oti6 ST.; culls st 33.40; rulls
at 667c per pound; dressed lambs at "ti 10c
per pound.
Sloax City Lire Stock Market.
SIOtTX CITY. Ia.. Oct. 27.-Sreclal Tele
cram. ) CATTLE Receipts. 900 head.
Stockers strong; killers steady: bceve.
14 0015.25: c;iw. bulls and mixed, 12201$
3.50; stockers and feeders, 32.502f6 70; calves,
yrnrlliiFs, .26'i.1 50.
HM IS Receipts, S.000 he.d. Market 6c
lower, selling at 85.06kib.2i; bjlk, 35.10.
fork In Sight.
Following are the receipts of live atock
at the six principal cities yesierday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha R.wvi 6.100 17,2iO
Chicago 9.m 38.000 26.0(81
Kansas City lS.Mo 7.5"0 7.0o0
St. Louis IO.ikM 7,000 l.mii
St. Joseph 4,6-D 8.451 2 .MO
Sioux City IKK1 S.OiO
Totals 61.820 44.061 6,7;
REAL ESTATE TRAXSKF.RS.
Dods filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland tJuarunteo and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, K.ll
Varna in street:
Mary C. Ryan, et nl.. to Mftry Kelley.
lots 6 to lu. Inclusive, block 31, 1st
add. to Cnrrlgan Place $1,000
Sheriff to Vrnr.k Thompson, et at., exe
cutory w cf lot 3. block 6, liowe's
2d ndd 2,00
James How to Julia Wessells. lot 21,
Greenwood, and lot 11. block 4. Sher
man Avenue park 100
Ed Johnson and wife to Fred mid .liillit
Peterson, lot 12. block 2. Patterson's
1st add. to South Oiiiuhn 116
Julienne Knaack and huslinnd to Ef
llo lirown. lot 1.1, Lindsay's add 1.000
Cecil R. llliiiuli.il snd wife to James
W. Garner. .1r., lot 8, block 5. Mel
rose Hill add 85
Edward Bettle, Jr., and wife to Joint
Power, u of WHO ft, lot 14.
Kotintse'si l'iI add 1,650
Frederick J. Andci-fon to Lawrence N.
Anderson, part se of sec. 34-16 12.,.. 1
Jacob E. Wagen alio wife to Michael
Lovely, n15 ft. of w of lot 6, block
13, Improvement Association add. .. 1 1
Annie M. Kluiviugh and husband to
Andrew Hunsr-n, elO acres of bw of
sv, sec. 1N-I5-13 1.410
Albeit C. Fernald, et h1., to Vllltnm
H. Fernnld, part lot 12, block 14, Im
provement Association add. and w
of lot 12, Howe's add ' 1
Edward K. Kolash to Frank B. Kerjcl.
w57 ft of lot 2, block INse, Rogers'
add 5,500
Edward Bettlr, 1i. mid wife to Mary
R. Kimball, lots' 14, 15. 18 and 17. Con
vent Place ndd 7.700
Robert W. Dyball to Kate Irene Dy
ball, W0.1 ft. of lota 21 and 22. block
10, Shull's 2d add 1
Lydla W. Harris to Anna Tunkey, n'25
ft. of lota 19 and 20, block 2, Drake.'
add 1,200
JesHlo B. Campbell to Richard J. Zal
ton. et al., w34 ft. of lol 6, block 6,
Shull's 2d ndd 1.2C0
Alice J. "Wllklns to Jesse MoNlsh. lot
13. block 9, Kountze & Ruth's add... 1
Peter A. Peterson and wife to Inter
State Inventment Trustee, limited,
lot 18, block 9, Kountce & Ruth's
add b,000
Josephine Baumer and husband to
First Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, sM ft. of lot 6, block 3?9. city 2,600
Union National Hank of Omaha to pot
rick S. McGuire, lot 15, block 124,
Dundee Place 80
CHICAGO.
OMAHA.
MINNEAPOLIS
fVathattan B g-
ST. FAt-'L, M NN.
r(Ufi!.i
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Bought ar.d aold for rash or on reasonable
n arglrj.
Member Import ait F&cbaitses. I'rl.
vet V Ices.
Write for our daily ma-aet letter snd pri
vate telegraph cipher mailed tree.
Ship Your Grain to Us.
l'st Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns.
10D Be Bid. Phone !r14
Omaha, Nebraska.'
Dalnth. 'Winnipeg.
EPHONE
ANY OF OUR
DEFICES
RKET PRICES ON
We have tl.e largeat private wire syatam fa
America, an4 will give you the latest talesrapb
prices at i,1:lcago. Minneapolis and Duluth.
Order tor future delivery executed at tha
Biarketi prompt sarvVe given. Comnlaalonat
Wheat, 1-loc per but on oats and corn, l-Sa
por bu. (Zotnmlaaiua oo stocka, 1-4 per cent.
SHIP US
YOl'R WHEAT AND
OTI1EK UkAIINS.
Ws gnaraBts hlshast easb prtrca and prompt
returns, paying drarts la 4vancs bpon coa
slgnments. Com ml aa lona, par buabsi.
No Interest Charged lor Carrying Long Stocka.
commission ca
CAP.AURPLOS B300.000
GRAIN STOCKS
4TENRUAL OFPICPSj
MEW VOR LIFE BLIHJ.. MLNNBAPOU.
TH0S M. WADDICK, Correspondent
lli Faraaau St., Oinatia. Tel. 94417.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Neb.
U. S. ttsaary
Capital and Surplus. $0O,003
PaAMK HUtraV, rraa. ttx a. WOOa. V. rraa.
LL7HFI IHUt. UUiar.
riAW T. laftl0X Aaal. Cartler.
lUeatTS saoesnla at baaka, saokara, noroor
stioaa, In&a ao4 1u4ItiSm1s m Uverakls
tor ma.
Koralga Cachans sought aJa acll.
LMUra of Cndit taauel. anllatla Is sll
parts of tba world.
InUraat a14 on Ttm CartlAratas of Papoalt.
Colloatlona ana4a promptlr aa4 aooaomlcally.
Ws niUMt corraarondapos.
WEARE GRAIN CO.
110-111 Board af Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
. W. trrord, Maaager. Tel. 1310.
Hdivaras,
Uood
r.cc...: fTS gfa
mm b
mm
mvmn ma
7HEAT.nATM0Illl
(TOE
INVEST AT HOME.
Offiih. &C. B. St. R. It. Stock Dlil.eodi Guaran
teed bj Ocaha Co. -SEE US.
Burns, Haskell Go. 320 n.y.
f (