Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 0MAI1A DAILY feEE: THURSDAY. OCTODER 6, 190i.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
SJ. oentrol Whflat Traft on Accumu
lated Baoaipta."
PRICES CLOSE ABOUT ONE POINT LOWER
Corn ana )ats Sicnay Little
(kaafH-Oaaht Baslaess I
Light Commercial Hew
nasi '- Qosslp.
OMAHA. Oct. 5. 1804.
Large receipts at Minneapolis, lower
price at Liverpool and an apparent In
dl Terence on the part of the old line bulls
proved encouragement to the bears and
they made a rather furious onslaught on
Ir
Ticen. It was apparently a maticr 01 nu
mcorr In I ho hiillx and thev stood aside
and let the bears sell themselves short
whether thtV will be equally inainerem
when the'tlme rows for covering remains
to he seen the genera sentiment being
that the jKisltion of the bulls Is Just as
(avorahlfl today as it ha been at any time
since the short crop was an admitted fact.
There was a large scalping movement la
Chicago, and It must he admitted that
thorn la Jitllf murii rilsnosltion on the
S;
art of thi -asrt buyers to let ma seuer
o mors crimlnir. Close observers notice
hedging by elevator people. Indicating free
arrival Ths rec pints at some of the
primary points, notably at Chicago. Kansas
City and Bt. Liouls, doea not promise any
great Increase In supplies.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad company
lias Issued an estimate of the damage by
rust and frost In Manitoba at not more
than 10 per cent, a very different estimate
than that mado by statisticians. .According
to Its figures, the yield will be about
twenty busheU to the arre and the wheat
will grade No. 2 northern. F. - W. Thomp
son of the Ogllv'a rnllls. wires: "Have
covered several hundred, miles of territory
and find fine yield. Should think Canada
ought to have 4O,0(iC.00O bushels for export.'
Indications from abroad are less favor
able and large exports from Russia are
confidently expected. Kansas City has 200
cars unsold at the close yesterday.
These Influences were sufficient when not
Interfered with, by the Hncup of the bulls, to
cause a sharp decline at about ac a bushel
tn speculative futures. 1
In Chicago December opened at 3M"H.
broke steadllv to 31. lO and rallied to
11.11 H, May from Jl.l.'a to $1.11, recovering
to 11.113:.- The lower prloes Indicated some
covering -and brought the rallies. .
Corn was a shade firmer early, nut the
market eased off, but showed little actual
change.
Omaha Inspections 14 cars wheat, cars
corn, 8 cars oats, 1 car rye; total, 24 cars.
Out, 5 cars oats.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No." 2 hard. 11.08; No. 3 hard,
$l.O2&1.08; No. 4 hard. Mo; No. 3 spring, $t.0S.
CORN No. 2. 48c: No. 8. 4e; No. 4, 4Mic;
no grade, 43c; No. 2 velloW, 49'ic; No. 3 yel
low, 48c; No. 2 white, 48c; No. 3 white,
4T4c.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 29c; No. 3 mixed, 28c;
No. 4 mixed. 27c; No. 3 white, 30c; No. 3
white, 29c; No. 4 white, 28c; standard, 29(o
30c. -
Omahn Cash Bales One car No. 4 wheat,
62 lbs. 9c
Omaha Futures.
W heat , . ,- k Open. High. I-ow Close.
May 1.0$, 7 1.46 l.OSVti 1.0SH
Carlo! Receipts.
, Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 41 126 47
Kansns Clly 127 12 13
Bt. Louis B3 27 28
Minneapolis 774
Luluth 293
''J rain Markets EUewtiere.
' Closing prices of grain today ar.d Tues
day at the markets named were as follows:
CHICAGO.
-Close-
Wheat
December ..
May
July
C iii
December .
Mny
Oats -
December ,.
May
Today. Tuesday.
.. 1.11 l.IZft
l.UI.
1.1HS
61
61 H
4M
33T4
8T. LOUIS.
December ...
May
Cnrn
December ...
, 1.15H
1.15
1.164
47
47
.A.
46,o,47H
.1.. ,
KANbA8 CITY.
Wheat-- , i
r December 1.01
May 1.01
C' ' - ...
1.02
' 1 03
December
44
NEW YORK.
May
Wheat- -December
May ......
Corn
December
Wheat -
December
May
Wheat
December May ......
114
1.12?I '
1.15
1.14
87T4
57S
MINNEAPOLIS.
1.12
12H
13Vi
113
114
1
DULUT1L
l.im
' 1.124
1.11
1.14
Commercial Gossip.
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased 660,000
bu. In four days.
John Anderson and R. J. Akara of
lloldrege. F. A. Bryant of Lincoln. R.
Cnxlcker of Norfolk H. T. Rolfs of Oretns,
B. K. King of Frm. J. J. Kroeker. I.
Peters and D. J. Kroeker of Henderson
and M. May of Shelton, Neb.,- were on
'change today.
Edwards. Wood A Co, say; Weather
bureau s crop summary with reference to
threshing of spring wheat, the report says
triu t there has been another delay by
ruins, but this work Is now generally well
advanced in Minnesota ana progressing
rapidly In the Dakotas. Borne complaint
of too dry soil for full plowing In south
and the Ohty valley state, also In the
Rulf district, tn gther sections seeding
as advanced favorably Early grain Is
germinating nicely and coming up to good
stands. Market for. flax at. Dulnth . was
dull; offerings werejlghter and the mar
ket for cash' was cleaned up early? The
unfavorable weather In the northwest and
the prospects, for a sharp dcrease in stocks
here should give us more than a steady
market fo- the baWnco of the week.
, . . , i ill,. i ;
Flaaaclal Gossip.
Plenty of stock In loan crowd.
Chicago banks mark up rates on demand
loans. ,
American stocks In London 'strong,
above parity.
Trude authorities report good demand for
southern Iron. . . .
-Nashville St Chattanooga report shows 20
per. cent earned on stock. ... ...
No confirmation of anv rumors current
affecting Northern Securities.
President Iree of Rock Island resigns;
General Counsel Mather succeeds to presi
dency. Seven million dollars Australian gold will
be deposited In Ban Francisco Monday and
be transferred to New York,
Atchison declared . 3 ,per cent on com
mon, regular semi-annual dividend, paya.
BT.V LOUIS Oct. 6. WHEAT Lower;
longs liquidating; No. 1 red cash elevator,
11 loS; track. $1.18,rl.204; December. 3116.;
May, ll.loWl.16V, No. 5 hard, 31.13&n.l4.,
CORN Firm; No. S cash, 62e; track.1 54
tf.VH,e; December. 47c; May, 4M4',c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash. 31c; track. 22
ftSJKe; December. 31c; May. 33Tc; No. 1
white. 83l34c.
FLOUH-Weak. lower; red winter pat
enta. $S.6ii8.0; extra fancy and straight.
6.'Jifi6 &6, clear, H1M 66.
6KED Timothy, ateady, 12 5662.76.
KiKNMKAI, Steady, 2.76
BRAN Heavy; sacked, east track. 80ii
3c. .. .
HAY Firm; timothy, t6.00(j66d; pralrto.
M'VuSI.W. '
tuN COTTONTIES-SRc.
;AGOINO-7t7c. , ,
rlKMP TWlNJi 7e.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; jobbing,
f"J2Mi. I.ard. unchanged; prima steam,
l. Bacon, steady; extra shorts, IS.87;
clear ribs. ;i.61'; short elear, 88.76.
t-UI'LTKY Firm; rhirkens, c; springs.
Mkflc turkeys, liijl4e; ducks. c; geese,
n'ilTTTER Firm; creamery, 16021c; dairy,
"tUtitf Firm; lte rase count
' . Receipts. Shipments.
Klour. bbls s.Ono 18.0n0
Wheat, bu M,i0 am.tuiO
Corn. bu..i ..27. mo .16
Oats, bu 4,OtiO 27,000
Philadelphia rraaaaa Market.
PHILADKI.PHIA. fVt. i. BUTTER
Firm, good dVmand; extra creamery, 21o;'
extra nearbv prints. 23c.
KUUH -Rteady. fair demand; nearby
nrt, Jic-'le st mark; western firsts, )
'.lc at murk.. (
CHKKHbV- Firm, good demand; New
York full creams, (anoy. 1 0S tJ cholca,
8ti0c; fair to good. ISii9c.
Dalath Grala Market.
Dl l.l'TII. Oct. I -WHKAT-To arrive,
No. 1 noithern. 8118; No. S nonhern,
l.ub; oo tranlt. No. 1 norlnsru, II. U.
No. 2 northern, $1.0; December, tl.119
1.12.
OaTB To arrive, 0c; on track, oc.
CHICAGO GRAIN Ann PKOTIIIOS
Featares of the Tradla sal Closlas;
Prices aa Boar 4 of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct, &. Constantly Increas
ing movement of wheat from farmers was
the main cause of lc decline In specula
tive prices here today. Corn arul oats are
both off a shade. Provisions ars down 3
61Ke. .
Continuance of a liberal movement tn
the northwest and lower prices tn foreign
grain markets gave wheat an easier tone
at the start. December was unchanged
to c lower at l.l:!Vql.12H. while May
was unchanged tc fS"c lower at II.12H0
1.13 to ll.UV- A prominent commlrelon
house was a heavy seiler of the Decern oer
option and started active selling by the
pit crowd. The low point o December for
the session was reached at $1.1i- May
In the meantime sold off to 11.1". Dur
ing the last lew minutes of trading some
recovery waa made on buying by shorts,
but the market closed weak, with De
cember at 11.11. May cloeeii at l.if
1.11. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 132,400 bu. Primary receipts were
l.M64,3 bu., compared with !WM bu. a
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 1.108 cars, againsi
l. cars last week and 547 cats a year
ago.
Bmall receipts and an official forecast of
a cold wave tonight held corn prices firm
early In tha day, notwithstanding the
weakness of wheat. Later in the session
sentiment became somewhnt easier as a
result of moderate selling due tollie break
In wheat. The Irtwa crop bulletin, also ex
erted bearish Influence, the claim being
mule that fully W per cent of the crop
of that state Is now safe from damage by
frost. December opened 'rjViC higher at
61'f4jl. sold between nO'jc and 61Vu.'l;
and closed at 51ifi61c. I.ooal receipt.)
were 12 cars, with 4 of contract graue
The oats market showed a tendency to
follow the course of corii. Trading was
extremely light, the procpect of a still fur
ther Increase In stocks being a check to
outsidn business. December opened a
shade higher at 31c. ranged between 31c
and 31o and cloned at 31c. Local re
ceipts, 147 cars.
Provisions were weak as a result of the
selling out of a large line of January lird
by a local trader. The weakness of wheat
was an additional bear factor. Buying by
shorts ws the only support of the mar
ket. At the close January pork was down
12Wfrl5c at 13.. Lnrd waB eff 2c at
7.oa. Ribs were 7c lower. at 86 9
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat,
92 cars; corn, 119 cars; oats, 192 car.'; hogs,
K.noo head.
The leading futures rawf jd as follows:
Artlcles.1 Open. Hlgh.iDw. ( Close. Yes y.
Wheat
Oct.
, Deo.
May
Corn
Oct,
' Dec.
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
1.10
1.1014
1.12
'L12H
1.09 l.orrv
l.KIS 1.119s:
'i!i'o i!iiir
l.lOf
1.12
'1.12
1.12Vff
1.12W
1.124d
1.129
62
62
62 62 62
60v.'6151! 51
617
4Wf
. 4
30Ts 31
30
" 31 U
S1 30'.i'
31 aiVuH
3333Sl
I
31 31
May
Pork
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Dec.
Jan. .
May
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May
S3(Si. Zi
33
11.70
11.86
11.70
11.85
13.30
11.50
ll.ttt
ll.52 11.75
11. 8
11.87
13.47
13.47l
13.27i
13.26
I
7.62!
7.f,2
7.67!
7.45 J
7.50 I
7.57!
7.60
7.45
7.70
7. .15
7 tift
7.65
8.00
6 97
7.10
7.60
7.6i
7.S0
7.2
7.5J'
7.t3
8.07
7.02
7.06
7. 6 j '
8.07'
7.02
7.05
7.67
7.92'
6.9 1
7.S0
6.90
6.95
6.97
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Jirm; winter patents, $5.30y
6.50; straights. UMntW, tpring patent-),
15.4(36 0u; straights, 4.utf6 6v; bukerx, 83 4U
63.W.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 3112(1.16; No. 3.
Jl.10oa.13; No. 2 red. l.luVal.li.
CORN -No. 2, 53c; No. 3 yellow, 56c.
OATS No. 2. c; No. 2 whlta, 32'fl33c;
No. 3 white, 30i&.!2c.
RYE No. 2, 7tic.
BARLEY Good feeding, 37c; fair to
choice malting, 4iJj4Hc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. I1.1C; No. 1 north
western, 81.18; clover, contract grade,
112.26.
PROVISIONS Mess porl", per bbl..
111.60(11.70. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 3i.fiOt37.ttt'.
Short ribs sides (loose). 88.0W6S 25; short
clear sides (boxed), 88.50(g,8.75.
Receipts and shipments of Hour and grain
were as ionows:
Receipts. Shlpnie"t..
.... 38,000 18,7001
:.. .165.100 10l,50fl
.. 236,400 . 852.(0)
....272,60) " 249.50H
.... 8,(i00 7,901)
Flour, ,bbls!.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu.
Oats, bu.....
Rye, bu......
V !
Barley, bu.
...811,400 87.600
On the Produce excha:iee todav the hut.
ter market, was steady; creameries, 14&20c;
dairies, 13017c. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases Included. 14gl4c; firsts, 18c; prime
firsts, 20c; extra, 22c. Cheese, firm, 10
&10C. .
HEW YORK OEMSRAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. B. FLOUR Receipts.
18,119 bbls.; exports, 12.8H2 bbls; sales, 4.200
pkgs.; market firm but dull; white patents.
6.ii6.5; winter BtrHlflUla, 85.0i.46; Min
nesota patent', 85.154MMM; Minnesota bak
ers, 4.ti04i4.85; winter extras, 33.45(34.15;
winter low grades," IS. Rye flour,
firm; sales, 400 bbls.; fJr to good, 14.404.60;
choice to fancy, $4.66'ii4.90.
CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western,
II .uvi.U; city, Il;iaal.l4; kiln dried, 83.10
3.25.
RYE Nominal. . . '"
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 42c, e. I. f.,
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 22,000 bu.; sales, 4,750,
000 bu. futures;' spot market easy; No. 2
red.' 31.1) f.' o. 'b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth 1121 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Except
light at the opening, when steadied by
local covering, wheat acted weak all day.
The principal selling motives were heavy
northwest receipts and the poor cables,
foreign selling, and Increased estimates of
the spring wheat 'crop. Final prices showed
Hilc net decline. May, $1.12t'1.14. closed
1.1'-V July closed 31.0294; December, 11.14
frl.ft9. closed 31.16. .'
CORN Receipts, 33,325 hu.; eaporU. 186.903
bu.; sales, 60,000 bu. futures; spot market
barely steady; No. 2, nominal, elevator,
and 67c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 61c;
No. 2 white, hQr Option market waa quiet
but held steady all duy on cold weather
west, closing Unchanged; May closed 64c;
December, 6ili67c, closed 67c.
OATS--Receipta. 48,600 bu) exports. 12,731
bu; spot market dull; mixed oats, 26 to 82
lbs.. 36ri36c; natural whites, 30 to 32 lbs.,
StH37c: clipped white,- M-to 40 lbs., 37
40c. Options closed noaitnaL
FEED Firm; spring bran,. $20.00; mid
dlings, 121. 00;, city, 120.00(528 00.
H0P8 Firm: state, common to choice,
1904,- ao37c; 1908, 28!ii36c; 'olds, 14'cijl8c Pa
ciflo coast. 1904, 28j33c; 1903, 27fajc; olds.
146il8o.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 85 lbs.,
17c; California. 21 to 26 lbs.. lo; Texas dry,
24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Firm: acid, 24(J26c.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 2
ftt4c; Japanese, nominal.
PROVISIONS Heef. steady; family, $1060
(fill. 50; mess, 8.60(i9.60; beef hams. $14 04
15.(0: nncket, $ 5fi 10.50; extra India mess,
814.0OfiJ16.0O. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bel
liee. iM.iiyuU.UU; pickled moulders, 87.60;
pickled hams, tlfl iKVri 10 26. Lard, steady;
western steamed. $8.15; October closed $8 15.
nominal; refined, easy; - continent, $8.35;
South America. $8.76; compound, $ 26. Pork,
quiet; family, 815.60; short clear, $14.000 17.00;
mess, $6.12.
TALLov Steady; eountry. 4(r56o;
BUTTER Weak: street price. extra
creamery. 20tj21o; official price, . creamery,
common to extra, 13(iroe. '
CHEESE Strong; state full cream, small
fancy, colored and white, 10c; large, col
ored and white, good to fancy, 9910c;
large white, poor to fancy, 7flj994c.
ECJGS Weak; western fancy, selected,
21Cn'22c; average best. 20r$21c.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western chick
ens, 12c; fowls. 12c: turkeys. 12c; dressed,
steady; western chickens, 12313c; fowlsv
14c; turkeys, 16316c.
Kaasaa City Grala aad Provlsloas.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 5. WHEAT Lower:
December, $1.0141 01, :May, $1.01,! 01:
cash No. t hard. $106&l.ijg; No. 3. $1.01
104: No. 4. SOciit.62: relerted, 85fi0c; No.
1 red. Il.10tjl.12; No. 8. 81.0&&1.08; No. 4,95c
crst.os. '.'
CORN-Stead v: December, 44fi44c; May,
4444c: cash No. 2 mixed. 48'n4'; No. 3.
48c: no. 2 wnne. uy; no. 3, nic.
OATS Weak; No. S white, 31032c; No, 2
mixed. 80i31o.
HAY Stead yj choice timothy. $8.75(69.00;
choice prairie, $8.09.
RYE Steady at 70c.
EOU8 Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. I white wood rases Included, lKr; case
count. 16c: cases relumed c less.
Bl'TTER-Creamery. lW18c; dairy, 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu HW.Joo ' l.U.toO
Corn, bu 9 0 i0
Oats, bu 2.000 13.UU0
Maaaapolle Grala Market.
MINNKAPOU8. tVt.- 5.-WH BAT De
cember. $112; May. $1 .18; No, 1 hard.
$1 L6V- No- 1 northern, $1.13; No. north
ern. II bV
FIX")UR-Flrt patents. $(&. 30; e-ond
patents. KLu54il5i first clears, $16lNjl.i0;
second clears. $. ( l J. '.0.
BKAN-lu bulk, 16.UOtfU.25.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market it FereriBh and Excited All Day
and Volume of Bmiieu it Large.
ST. PAUL IS ERRATIC, BUT CLOSES NlGHEhS
Gossip Coanect the Erie Rosli with
Xortaera ecarltlea lettlesneat
aad leads Thesa I'p e
eral Polats.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-There was an eg
cited and feverish market tor securities ail
day today and the volume ot business
somewnat exceeded yesitraay's large iouiI
in spite of Intervals of decided auilness In
the trading. '1 ne movement of prices waa
so wide and the fluctuations so constant
and conflicting as to keep speculative hen
tlment unsettled ana to puisle the traders
who sought to follow the market. The o
c&lled room trading, however, was on an
enormous scale and operations of this
character changed often during the nay
from the long to the short side. Such
news as became known tn explain tne
movement of prices seemed quKe inade
quate to account for the violence of fluc
tuations. The widest movements were without any
news to sccount for them. 8t. Haul ope. e i
1 point higher, relspsfd to a fraction un
di r last night, shot up to 169 and fluc
tuated constantly between the extremes,
with more or lees sympathetic effect on
the whole list. The stock was affected
solely by rumors, with no definite con
firmation, or, more properly, the enormous
and mysterious volume of the dealings and
the erratic fluctuations kept up the flow
of rumors. United States Steel was sub
jected to further heavy selling, but shows 1
evidences of support and recovered vigor
ously In the later market, but not before a
number of independent stocks had weak
ened in sympathy. Trade news to ac
count for the movement was as much
lacking as on the advance In the group.
The trunk lines were heavy at first, but
moved briskly upward later under the
leadership of Pennsylvania. The asserts 1
abandonment of the lead merger plan
helped to depress the lead ana smelter
stocks. Some of the day's rumors asso
ciated Krle with St. Paul and Northern Pa
cific in the supposed plan of settlement of
the Northern Securities contest and were
supposed to account for, the rise in the
Krlrs. The regular dividend declarat on on
Atchison was followed by the advance In
that stock. The unprecedented expert of
copper has been remarked for many weeks,
but it was the ssslgned cause for thi
strength of Amalgamated Copper today.
The day's news seemed to be little consid
ered. The cold weather In the west was
discussed, but the amount of corn to be
harvested la diminishing to such a point
as to lighten apprehensions of dftmago to
It. St. Paul's final price for the day was
1 higher than last night and only a rem
nant of the day's plars showed St the
closing, which waa irregular. Many prom
inent active storks ended the day lower
than last night.
Bonds were Irregular; total sales, par
value, 84,760.000. 1'nlted States 3s declined
per cent on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sa Irs. HlBh.Low. Close.
Atchison
do pfd
.49.400 84 82 s
6.200 100 100 100
Baltimore & Ohio 8.800 91
91
do pfd 100 94
Cnnndian Pacific 8,800 19
Central of N. J BOO 181
Chesapeake Ohio.... 6,600 46
Chic ago & Alton
do pfd 100 80
Chfrago Ot. Western.. 1,900 lii
Chicago & N. W 6.H0 190
C. M. g, St. P 154. 90) 169
do pfd
Chicago Term. AT... 100 6
do pfd 00 14
C. C. C. & St. L 6,000 82t
Colo. Southern 600 19
do 1st pfd . 200 61
do 2d pfd
94
132
180
44
'80
in
189
165.
"6
14
82
18
50
93
132
180
449
89
78
K
190
167
182
14
82
18
60
25
170
290
2r;
8H4
Delaware & Hudson..
D.. L. 4 W
6,800 170. 170
Denver & Rio Grande 10)
do pfd 500
Erie 77,300
do 1st pfd 9.500
do 2d pfd 6.400
29
81
32
68
4.;
12
69
47
33
68
47
81
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ..
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
... 1.500 89 8S 89
....11.200 143 142 143
2,100 2i 25 26
.... . 100 46 46 46
lDQ 24 24 24
4V4
5.4O0 128 127 127
1.40Q 154 153 153
Louis. & Nashville.
Manhattan L
Met. Securities ....
ri2.3Hif84 82 tax
..f3.6t 121 120 120
Met. St. Hv..
Minn. & St. Louis...
M.. St. P. & S. 8. M
..... ..... 00
600
77
77
'99
26
50
40
126
71
92
84
133
71
- 68
86
'28
714
68
21
47
68
82
" 94
32
77
do pfd
Missouri Pacific 28.800
M.. K. & T 1.600
do pfd 6.I0O
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 500
N. Y. Central 26.900
Norfolk & Western... 9,500
do pfd
Ontario & Western.... 6,6X1
Pennsylvania 164,400
P.. C. C. & St. L 400
39
1291
71
S1
133
71
69
86
Reading 90,3o0
do 1st pfd
200
do 2il prd
Rock Island Co
.. 2.800
.. 2.000
.. 400
.. 1.900
I do pfd
' St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd
I St. Louis 8. W
1 do nfd
72
68
21
48
58
82T,
94
31'
..10.700
..66.700
..10.:ia0
.. r
.. 3.000
H. faoinc
8. Railway
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
T.. St. L. & W
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling & L. E...
Wisconsin Central ,
do pfd
Mexican Central ...
30
300 61 mi 60
88.900 104 103 108
93
5,200 20 20 20
2.600 42 41 42
200 17 17 17
700 20 20 19
600 46 44 44
1,200 14 14 14
Adams Ex ,
American Ex
United States Ex
Wells-Fargo lSx
Amal. Copper j
Am. Car & Foundry..
do pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
do pfd
Am. Ice
do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd t
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt. & Refng.
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refng
Anaconda M. Co
Brooklvn R. T
Colo. Fuel Iron..,.
Consolidated Giis ....
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers" Securities.
1.200
3,900
(16 6
106 100
131 131
58
3-Hi
212
15
71
28
General Electric 1 2.000 174
172 171
international Paper..
do pfd 1....
International Pump.,
do pfd
National Lead ,
North American .....
Pacific Mall
People's Gas ..
pressed Steel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Bteel
do pfd
Rubber Goods ........
do pfd
1
75
200
100
300
3,900
100
1.30.1
1,000
1.400
' 200 .
2.3o6 '
2,500
600
84
103 .
34
79
10
61
20
Tenn. Coal & Iron..., 5.500
U. 8. Leather 600
do pfd ... 6t)
U. 8. Realty A Imp... 710
V. 8. Rubber 7(
do pfd 400
U. 8. Steel ..45.JOO
do pfd 175.600
1 ,18
(4 76
Westlnghouse Elee... 2,ono
Western Union 600
165
; Total sales for the day, 1.354.200 shares.
Bostoa Vtock Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 6. Call loans, tw pereenf
Time loan". 4t&'J ner cent.- OfflcHl closing of
stocks and bunds:
Atrhlson stjust. 4s. Wmtlsibouw com , II
AtrklMD U 101 Advantur r
Mrilran Csatrsl 4s. M Alk.nu
Ab-hlann
US Amalgamated
4 pfd
Boston 4V Albany..
Hoglon A Mal"..
floitrn Elavatad .
F'trhburg pt4
Maatra Cantral ..
N. T.. N. 11. A H
loot A marl ran Clno
.160 Atlantic
.ttt Blnaham
11
U
.164 raluinat a Harkla . aM
.l Cantanalal j;
. ii i-oppar Hang
.11 Paly Waal ...
. 74 Pomtnlnn Coal
.. la
::S
::
.. 41
.. IX
..
... It
.. 14
.. n
...
..111
.. tu
.. !'
'. . n
.. 41
.. I
.. N
rpra Marquetta ...
t'nlos Pai-lnc!
Amir. Arga. Cham
do pfd
Aaitr. Pnou. Tuba
Anrki Sugar ..
do pfd
Amr. T.. Tal.
A mar. Wootan ....
do Btd
iMuilnlon I AS ..
..10SH Pranklls
.. 1 Oranry
.. TT Ula Rorala ...
.. 4S, Mm Mining .
..W Mlrhlgaa
. .11 Mokut
. . 1M1 Montana C A
.. 16 Old Oomlntns
. . II ' Om-oI
4 Par
Kdlaon Klar. Ilium tM yulwy
ovr.arai p.iectnc ,...kz stiarnon
miii,. Kl"lrlc .... Uli Tniin
13S Ttmarark
do nfd ' .
n
tislted rruH
I'nMtd Shoa Mark.
4o pfd
r. S S'aal
do pld
Bid. "Asked.
1 ITrlnMy
f a Mining
I" v s nil ....
' tub
f Viriorta
11, Wloana
IH Wulv.rln ....
Trestarr Rtstrtnvnt.
WA8MINOT0N iw V-T.lnv's stste
nuru dt thf treasury bilio--s in the gfn
tt? lunU. t-xoluulv of. lh. 810),Jv).w) giolj
r serve In the division of re-lemptl, n.
e.mws: Available rjsn t.nlsnc). $153 -43,
go'd 875.767.088. , '
New Vark Msaer Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-MONF.Y On
rail, steady st 1B2 per cent; lowest. 1
Per cent; ruling rates. Ias4 lean, closing
IJ and offered. per cent. Time loans,
steady; sixty deys. 8 per cent: ninety
days, 3 per cent; Six months. 244 per
CPRIMB MERCANTILR PAPER-44H
per cent.
8TERLINO EXCHANGE Weak. with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 853oj
4 8636 for demand and at 84.8S80i4 8336 for
sixty day bills; posted rates. 84 84!4 84
and $4 8'IJ4 87; commercial bills. 84 83.
SILVER Rar. 57Tc: Mexican dollars. 4c.
BONDS Government easy, railroad Ir
regular. The following are the closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
l'. 8. rrnn. Is, rag. W Mis. con. gold 4....J0
do coupon ll Mn. ('antral U '
f f la. raglstrad..1(MV M. Can. at Ine.... Ill
do coupon ldKH'M. A It b. 4 MV
V. K. Nw is, rg....lltS !.. K. a T. 4 toi
do roupon U1H do Ma 11
I'. S. M 4. reg 104niN. R- ef M. t. 4a "7t
do coupon....
Atrhtann gen. 4i
do adluitmant
Atlantlr '. L. '
B O. 4a
An IS
Central ot O la
do 1st Inr..
C O. 4Vk..
inV n. T. I. n. !',. ..ii"
4a Ill iN. J C. gn. 114'
4.. I Northern Facile 4s.. 1044
1.... MS' 4o
tM IN. W. eon. 4 ...10O4
K .O. 8. U 4a and par.
li: Pans, cionv. Ia too
IS 'Reading gMl. 4n 100'4
!( St. U l.si.fon.la 111
C. a A IH
C B Q
11 1 st. i. a s. r. ig.
new 4 Vlm U S'weatern lnU. I4
C, M. A St
p. 4a 10A saanoarn a. u.
C. N. W. eon. 7l,.12'(( Southern Paclflf 4.. v
C . R. I. A P. 4 7H'Southern Railway 6all7i4j
do eol. la T. P. Bull lo
C. C. C. St.t.g.4s.tflJ T.. SI. b. W. 4s.. Tl
Chicago Ter. 4a 77V4Vnlon Pacific 4a 1'4
Con. Tobacco 4a...... 7I do eonr. 4 17
Calo. a Sontharn 4. M If 8 steal Id 6s 14
p A R O. 4a ino.'abaah lata til
Brie prior llan 4 MHI do Dab. R
Erie genaral 4a 174, A b. K 4a SO
F W. A P. C. tat. .110 Wis. Cantral 4a l
Hocking Valley 44. .lMHj'Colo. Tuel cony. Ba. 71
L. A N. unified 4..101','
Bid. Offered.
London Stork Market.
IONDON, Oct. 6.-CToslng:
Ccnaoli. nion)r...M 11-UIN. T. Cantrik.
do account MVNorfolk A Weatern.
Anaconda tl do pfd
Atrhiaon IH "nurlo A Weatarn.
do pfd 10-.'VPnnylanll
Baltlmor A Ohio l Rand Mines
Canadian Pacific ' I3S Reading
.111
.
. li
. I5i
.
. ion
. aS"
. 4IH
. II
Chaaapaaka A Ohio.. 444 do lat pfd.
Chlnaao O. W
17UI do td pfd.
C, M. A St. P
Da Bear
D. A R. O
do ptd
Etia
do lat prd....
do Id pfd
minoli antral
L. A N
M.. K. A T...
..171 gcuthcrn Railway
.. 1111 do pfd
.. 30 Southern Pacific ..
.. HVt'nloD Pacific
..14 do pfd ,.
.. 7114 f. R. Steel
.. 41 do ptd
,.HSWabaah
..lass, do pfd
. 14
. t"1
. 0t
.1071
. M
. 11
. T7a
. tl
. 41
.. Bpanian
SILVER Bar, quiet, id per ounce.
MONEY 1(5C1 per cent. Tha rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills
Is 8 1-18(32 per cent; for three months
bills, 2e per cent.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. B. The following are
the closing prices on mining storm;
Adams Con
to
Little Chief
.. 0
..160
..166
.. 14
.. 16
.. n
.. a
.. ti
..IrO
Alice
Ontarl-j
Onhlr
Phoenix
Poioet
B&vago
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea .
Standard
Breaca
Brunawlck Con
Comatock Tunnel.,
Con. Cat. and Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver ,.
Leadvlll Con
.. ll
.. ot
.. to
. .to)
..160
..176
.. 01
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Oct. 5. There was conslder
plle cash movement In the mirket tiday,
owing to the maturing and payn.-nl of 7,
000,000 In treasury bills and the lepayment
of over 85,000,000 to t'ie Bank i'f England,
besides being consols settling day. Pres
sure was obviated, however, by the releas
of 836.000,000, mainly In .government divi
dends. The abundancs of money and Ihe
absence of bills tended to lower discount,
though the position of tha contingent at
exchange and the keen bidding for gold
In the open market more than counter
acted this disposition. On the Stock ex
change business was quieter and trading
was Irregular and scattered on profit tak
ing. Consols were firm. Home rails were
rather easier on disappointing traffic re
turns. Americans opened Irregular, moved
generally to above parity, became active in
sections, eased later and closed Irregular.
Japanese were fiat on the prolonged defense
of Port Arthur. Imperial Japanese gov
ernment 6s of 1904 were quoted at 95.
Kaffirs were dull.
PARIS, Oct. 6. Prices on the bourse
todav were firm throughout. Russian Im
perial 4s were quoted at 93.81 and Russian
bonds ot 1901 at 505. The prevalent rate of
riiufcnn wns 1L. Three ner cent rentes.
97f 2c for ths account. "Exrhange on Lon
don. Zfif loe ror checks.- 1 t
BERLIN, Oct. p. Exchange on London,
20m39pfff for ehecksr Plscount rates:
Short bills, 4 per 'cent; tTiree months' bills,
3 per cent. On ths-ibourae today quota
tions weret maintained. .Business was dull.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 5: WOOLIV-A'free move
ment of wool continues In the Boston mnr-
Ket. some stocss or wool nave oecome sur
prisingly low for this early In the season.
This is especially true of medium. Terri
tories were active and prices firm. Pulled
wools are steady. There Is little doing In
foreign wools on spot. Quotations: Ken
tucky, Indiana etc., and blood. 29
29c; territory. Idaho fine I8?18c heavy
fine. 1516c: fine medium 1818c; medium,
19iJr20c; low medium. 21(Q'22; Wyoming fine.
16(ftl7c; heavy fine. 1516c; fine medium. 17
B18c; medium. 20iff21c; low medium. 222Sc;
Nevada and Utah fine, 1717: heavy. 15
16c; fine medium. 17g18c; medium, 20W21c;
low medium. Z223c; Dakota fine. 17(Q18c;
fine niediiim. 17a18c; medium. 2021c; low
medium, 22K3; Montana fine, choice, 2021c;
fine, average. 19020c; fine medium, choice,
20i6!21c: average. ISigiflc; staple, 2ig23; me
dl""i choice 22if??3c: averngre. 81(fi22.
ST. LOriS. Oct. 5. WOOI Steady; me
dium grudes combing and clothing, 2026o;
light Pne. iRtaOc; heavy fine, 1216c; tub
washed, 27ff35c.
NEW YORK, Oct. I WOOL Market
steady; domestic fleece. 32350.
' ' ' Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. B, METALS The
London tin market was again higher, with
a not mioted at 129 5s and futures at 129.
Locally the tone la firm, with spot quoted
at 88.2528.60. Copper was also hleher,
closing at 58 17s 6d for spot and 58 18s 9d
for futures, but showed no material change
In the local market, where lake Is quoted
at 312.8713.00. electrolytic at 312.7&612.87
and casting at 312.62fljl2.75. Lead was un
changed In both markets, closing at 34.20fli
4.30 In New York and at 1118.4 94 in the
Ixindon market. Spelter advanced to 22
15s In London, but was unchanged In the
local market at 86.1O5,30. Iron clored at
50s 64 In Glasgow and at 43s 6d in- Mlddles
borougb. Locally Iron was steady, but
without ouotable chanse. No. 1 foundry
northern Is held at 33 754H4.25; No. foun
dry northern, 313.25(ptl3.50: No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft,
13.5lVafl3.75. '
ST. LOl'18, Oct. t. METALS Lead
ateady, 8412; spelter firm. 84.85.
v ' ' Oils and Rosin.' '
NEW YORK. Oct. S. OILS Cottonseed,
easy; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
3(K&3ic. Petroleum, steady; refined. New
York, 87.25; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
37.90. - Turpentine, dull at Sfc'uufcc.
ROSIN Dull; strained, common to good,
82.80.
OIL CITY, Oct. 5.-OIL8-Credlt bal
ances. 815(1; certificates, no bid Shipments,
69.232 bbls.; average, 67.833 bbls.; runs, 86.
3t8 bbls.; average. 52.041 abls. ; shipments,
Lima, 69,998 bbls.; average, . 63.322 bbls.;
rms, Lima, 109,108 bbls.; average, 41,254
bbla
4...VANNA1I. Oct. 8. TURPENTINE
Firm. 62c.
ROSIN-FIrm: A; B, C, 82.40; D. 32 46;
E. 32.50; F, 82.66; O. 82 00: H. 82.70; I. 32.85:
K, f3.66: M, 84.05; N, 14.80; W a. 84.50; w
W, $4-77. , '
Cotton Mark. ... '
NEW YORK, Oct. COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, So points advance; middling
uplands, 10.80c; middling gulf, 10. 85c. Saies,
l.lu) balea.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5. COTTON - Spot,
5ood business done, prices 10 points higher;
.meilcan middling lair, 6.92d; good mid
dling, 6.7d; middling. 6 C4d; low mldd Ing,
6.8od; ood ordinary, 8.14d; ordinary, 4.90d.
The sales of the day were lO.OuO balea
BT. LOUIB. Oct. 6. COTTON Un.
changed; middling. 10c. Receipts, none;
shipments, none: stock. 8,168 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6. COTTON
Firm; sales, 9,000 bales; ordinary, 7c; good
ordinary, (U-16c; low middling. ? 5-16c;
middling. 97c; good middling, 10 l-16c; mid.
dllng fair. 10 6-lac. Hecelpts, I3.1U) bales;
stoik. 83,734 bales.
Caffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at tin-chana-ed
prices to s decline of S points. The
world's visible supply statement showed an
Increase for the month of 774,074 dm a.
Prices were finally steady at a decline of 6
4fl points. Sales were reported of 50 VO
bags. Including: October, 6 tf?jt 70c; No
vember. 8.8uc: December. 1g,Vjju (fto; v j,,n.,
t ary, 8.96c; March, T.lMjT.HOc; May 7 35
T0c; August, 7.65c. dupienilj.r, 7 hoc. Hn ,t
Rio. steady, No. i Invoke, t' e. Mild,
s.i i.dy.
-e- I
Dry Caoda Market.' '
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-DRY OOOD8 The
market I appreciably quieter and buyers
eem more or less at sea. t'J rea on of
ihe fluctuations in the raw colinn mark't.
No evidence of sny weakntas on the part
of the msnufacturers or thtlr agents la
reiorted. the . arsumest- 4vlng presented
that cont'nued cur a 1-nent nwl nave an
ultimata, salutary IwC .
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Moderate Receipts of Cattle Ctnsed Prices
to Strengthen on Deiirtbla Grades,
HOGS OPENED FIVE HIGHER, BUT WEAKENED
Fat Sheep anal Lambs Active aad
Fally Dteady, Beat Feeders Steady,
Otkers a Little (low svlth
the Feellag Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 6. 1904.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlelsl Mondav 7.116 3.oJ& al.biti
Official Tuesday 6.3eO 6,441 17,iwl
Official Wednesday 8,000 7,000 lH.oo
Three days this week. .20.495 16.976 55.777
Same dsys last week . . . .M.8il7 18.S'7 70.751
Same days week before.. 22.678 14.i7 61.2U)
Same three weeks ago.. 14.1:15 16.910 t.
Same four weeks ago. ...11. 440 15.448 30.1M
Same days last year. . ..U.SM 11.931 7o.bS
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows tha receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date with comparisons;
. , 1904. 19-iS. Inc. Doc
Cattle 73.4,'9 780.941 lo7.4i.2
Hogs l.TW.utiS 1.780. 409 18.5
8hfep 1,231.657 l.lt.D17 87,7 K)
Tim following lame t-liuws Hi average
piles of hugs at fcuuth Oma.ia tor ths last
several days wuli conipansuns:
Pta. 1904. I1908. 02. 11901. 1 1 900.1 18. Ill
8ep:. 19.
Sept. 2t.
Sept. a.
Sept. 32.
Sept. 23.
Sept. 24.
Sept. 26.
Sept. 28.
Sept. 27.
Sept. UH.
Sept. 29.
bept. 30.
Oct. 1...
Oct. 2...
Oct. 3...
Oct. 4...
Oct 6...
Indicates Sunday
The official number of cars of stock
Drought In today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs.Sheep.H'r's.
C. M. & St. P Jo ..
Missouri Pacific 2 2
Union Pacific System. 64 23 60 1
C. & N. VV v 4
F E. A M. V 79 19 10 8
C., 8U P.. M. A O.... 6 8
B. A M 129 26 8 I
C. . B. A Q 2
C R. I. A P., east... 1 8
C, R. I. A P., west.. 18
Illinois Central 4
Chicago at. Western. .. 2
Total receipts 286 112 62 6
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 60
454
400
Swift and Company 1,181
Cudahy Packing Co 708
Armour A Co 1,3k
Armour A Co., from S. C. ...
Vansunt A Co 55
Carey A Benton 212
Lobman A Co 94
McCreary A Carey 189
W. I. Stephen 290
Hill A Huntilnger 12
Lewis A Underwood .... 92
Huston A Co. 61
Hamilton A Rothschild.. 228
L. F. Husc 267
Squires A Co
Wolf A Murnan 753
Sam Werthelmer 8
Mike Haggerty 22
J. B. Root A Co 361
Bulla A Kline 146
8. A 8 66
Other buyers 692
1,489
1.555
1.543
1.231
3,092
1,662
1,762
614
181
14.469
Totals 7,601
7,017 21,385
CATTLE Receipts of cattle at al! the
big markets this morning were not exces
sive, snd as a result prices held fully
steady on all desirable grade3. Trading
at this point was quite active and the built
of the offerings was disposed of in good
season.
There were Just a few cars of cornfed
steers In sight this morning and none of
them were of the good to choice varictv.
The prices paid, though, were Just about
ateady. From the way buyers act it la
very evident that they are all ahxiou for
well finished cornfeds and that there ore
not enough to anywhere near fill their
orders. ..
The market on western range beef steen
was also active and steady to strong. The
general run of cattle sold In much the same
notches they did yesterday, but the choicer
grades could be quoted strong with the
demand In excess of the supply. As trad
ing: was fairly active It waa not loner be
fore the bulk of the cattle was disposed of.
Only about sixty cars of cow stuff ar
rived today, and with a continued liberal
demand the market ruled active and strong
to a dime higher all around. Buyers were
all out early and trading was brisk from
start to finish. Prices have moved steadily
upward all this week, so that most of ths
decline of last week has been regained, or,
in other words, the market is nearly back
to where It was a week ago last Monday.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold readily
at fully steady prices. Best veal are now
selling up to 85.50, or the same as week be
fore last. Heavy calves are 25 50c higher
than the low time last week. -
The demand for stockers and feeders
was again active this morning and any
thing at all desirable met with ready sale
at stronger prices and some sales looked
a little higher. Light cattle changed hands
without difficulty If the quality was at all
good, but common kinds were more or less
neglected. Representative sales:
BEEF BTEERB.
No. Av. Pr. No. at. r..
M 711 I 71 It 111! 8 00
(lis IN
.NEBRASKA.
2 steers.
5 steers.
4 steers.
.1106
. 966
.1132
2 90
1 cow 850
2 60
2 60
3 80
260
2 80
3 at)
2 40
2 36
2 00
2 60
1 86
3 00
1 60
3 10
2 60
2 66
2 90
2 60
2 66
2 25
2 00
2 90
2 26
3 10
2 50
1 75
8 75
2 75
2 85
2 20
3 66
3 55
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 40
3 40
2 55
1 00
3 00
1 45
2 45
2 46
3 2
1 66
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 00
2 00
8 00
8 55
3 16
2 36
8 70
2 26
250
2 65
2 90
2 60
i 63
2 56
2 26
2 36
2 65
3 10
8 10
2 HO-
1 75
3 16
so
2 20
2 00
55
2 00
3 60
2 76
3 60
3 60
3 40
2 90
22 steers.. ..1102
6 steers
.1076
6 steers.. ..1136
2 steers.... 910
2 steers.. ..1175
1 bull 1060
1 cow 1160
17 feeders.. 841
12 calves... 341
14 feeders.. Mil
1 bull 1310
75 feeders. .1114
17 cows 879
1 cow 1220
9 cows 930
2 cows 1043
1 cow 1U00
2 cows..
..1090
..1120
.. 976
.. 900
..1306
..1320
2 steers..,
14 steers...
2 cows....
2 bulls....
1 bull
7 calves..
814
feeders.. 931
7 feeders.. 841
l bull llio
7 steers..
714
Z cows..,
2 cowa...
8 cows...
1 cow....
.. 930
. 835
. 803
. 940
2 heifers.. 865
1 cow.
.1.100
2 cows..
856
1 feeder... 770
6 cows..
1 cow...,
6 cows..,
2 steers.
10 steers.,
1 feeder.
1 bull....
.. 902
.. 840
..1170
..lino
.. 876
..1020
..1310
1 cow...
10 steers,
1 steer..
7 steers.
1 steer..
1000
..1027,
.. 760
.. 872
..1040
1 bull
...1250
tS feeders.. 1142
21 feeders
919
3 feeders.. 919
8 steers.. ..!
6 feeders.. 848
49 steers.. ..1257
26 s leers.... 1228
1 feeder... 700
9 feeders.. 713
4 feeders.. 6V)
I feeders.. 620
11 feeders.. 970
59 steers
...1132
8 feeders.. 1021
1 bull 1490
46 steers. ...1291
1 bull 820
21 feeders.. 6M
1 feeder... 660
3 feeders.. 763
20 feeders.
14 feeders.
644
875
778
6 feeders.
46 cows
4 feeders.
DAKOTA.
1 feeder..
863
S!
943
36 feeders
14 steers..
,.10ii6
3 15
SOUTH
8 steers.... 703 3 20
4 rows 846 1 65
980
810
1 rows
49 cows 810 2 46 1 cows 1120
t cows 790 1 46 3 cows 1023
1 steer 900 3 ) 1 steer 10, 0
1 steer 1100 3 20 1 cow...,,. 900
,. 810
. T90
. 900
.1100
.1040
B.
. 920
. 250
. 230
. 966
. 720
. 934
. 894
. 870
. 950
. 710
1 hull 104t 1 60
nummen iveD.
1 steer...
2 calves..
1 calf
t cows....
1 cow
5 cows....
9 cows....
t cows....
1 cow
1 feeder..
1 75
1 calf 830' 2 o
1 cow 1060 1 75
I cows 846 1 90
1 bull..... .101 1 80
1 calf 340 2 60
7 calves... 326 60
1 hull 13:0 2 10
t cows 976 . 1 76
1 heifer... 710 ' 2 60
2 00
2 60
2 15
1 75
1 90
1 90
1 15
2 15
3 60
Z calves... 286
8 cows 1116
2 60
2 60
1 calf 210 2 00
I cows 1357 15
Charles O.
18 feeders.. 1046 3 60
Ammon, Nab.
1 feeder. ..1070
8 00
WYOMING.
64 steers.. ..1137
9 rows 1036
I cows 616
I cows 1130
89 cows 1062
Wtlsen
8 steers.. ..1246
1 cow 1020
F.
69 steers. ...12(4
1 cow 880
1 steer 1260
1 steer 1130
W.
3 15
2 26
2 80
63 steers.. ..1113 16
8 feeders
8 feeders
21 feeders
726
!M0
1064
3 40
3 15
3 85
3 06
2 60
A W
3 75
2 26
Lanat. Wvo.
66 steers.. ..1049
II. Scars. 8
3 76 2 rot
X).
995
2 76
8 76
3 7i
3 2f 1 steer
..13ii0
3 76 1 steers.. ..1333
8 SO
tt. Wilson-Neb.
26 cows
.. hs i
O. Morgan-Neb.
..10S4 2 60
M. M. Rye Neb.
.121! IW 341 vows 113! 2 65
..1282 8 CO
V. Mollnes Neb.
..10f 2 60 I row 1000 3 80
..1020 3 6
19 corns..
22 steers..
3 steers..
26 rows.,.
1 row....,
11 steers..
1 row
2 cows...
J. E. Utterbsrk. R. t.
.1270 3 80 8 steers.. ..12M 8 80
.1330 3 00 3 cows 9M6 2 71
.1010 3 tO cows 1176 2 60
73 6 70 7 88 6 19 4 38 J .4
80 7 89 6 77 6 22, 4 31 J Jl
6 81 6 81 6 86 6 23 4 31 3 71
6 76 s 60 7 49j 6 U 36 3 .3
6 (b s iSi 7 ii 6 89 I 4 4i, m
8 7S ( 74 7 68 6 84 6 14 T7
I 8 68 7 66 8 80 6 16 4 41
r 6 68 7 37 6 75 6 16! 4 ifl J (1
tssiZl 7 M 79 C 15 4 8fi 7!
5 (4 ; 6 69 - , 6 cii u iu M
8 4 6 72 V 33 6 17 4 87 3 64
6 69 5 il i U I 8ii , 4 . a -.
6 74 6 tW 7 16. 75. 5 13. 8 71
! 6 61 7 20 6 68 B 18 4 39
B 71 6 65 7 30 6 59 6 19 4 C 3 M
6 74 7 32 6 871 6 301 4 37 3 64
6 67 6 62j 6 16 4 31 3 64
4 SS
2 00
t 00
5 3".
4 10
8 46
8 25
2 00
I 80
8 40
8 3
20 feeders.. l'W 3 SO 23 feeders.. 1009
A.
Wrsger Wyo.
4 10 14 steers.. ..1195
Seaman Wyo.
2 75 22 feeders.. 914
3 45
6 steers.. "..1
J.
I feeders.. 1S
10 feeders.. 175
E.
12 feeders.. 914
C. Fisher Wyo.
8 2S 1 feeder... 730
1. Mills Wvn.
26 steers. .
18 feeders.
I steer. . ..
Swsn
I steers..
.11) 3 AO I feeder... 640
. 758 3 40
W. H Htyes Wyo.
10W 5 60 2 cows inoj
Ijind and Cattle Co. Wyo
. 950 8 00 5 steer.... 9X2
Oeorae Down'n Neb.
9 feeders.. M I"J 21 feeders.. 971
3 feeders.. 954 8 75
A WcMer-Wyn.
?o feeders. . 101 3 M
Corona Cattle Co. Colo.
44 feeders. .1o?S 3M 5 feeders. .10"3
7
8 00
8 cows.
1 steer 1330
931 t W
A. Perber Wvo.
95 2 o 8 steers.. ..1047
43 cows. .
20 steers...
7 rows....
1 bull
t 7B
1 75
mro
1040
2 "0 1 cow 910
2 00
T.
30 steers.. ..1122
1 calf S40
1 steer 1070
1 won
A. Allen Wvo.
3 55
8 75
2 Ffl
2 00
2 steers. ...1"
8 00
J n.1
M
a rn
7 cows lof i
1 h-i'l .K-en
HOOS-The
upplv
of ho In s'gl't
tM
morning was rather smnll snd the market
nt this point opened fairly active and
moetlv s nickel hlcher on the bet'er grade
and particularly on the choice lleht nnd
butcher weights. It was noticeable, how
ever, that biivcrs were not nsytng much at
tention to the commoner londs. nnd after
the better hoars had been nicked up the
market suddenly came to n standstill with
naokcr blddlns no more than steady prices
for what was left. Salesmen sll wanted a
nickel advance and ns a result but little
business was transacted. The earlv sals of
rood Hs-ht b-itcher wels-Ms were mod
r"otly around 850 and frnri that un to
85 85. Oood mixed nnd medium welrhts
went from 85.75 to 83.80 nnd heavy hogs from
that down.
The sttiistlnn did not Irrmrnve as the
nvrnlne advanced and t close "-n s'nv
with prices no mne 4han -tendy with
vesterdov. Renresentstlve sile-
2 cows ... I1B I Oft 83 steers.... 1349
4 cows 1fS6. 2 f 1 bul! 1210
7 steers... 1262 4 10 1 bull 1300
William Revnrlus rt o.
S)a A S. rt . A. S.
Kl Ml 41 t 70 71 7 110
M :ns 40 I 70 41 141 ...
4 3?7 ... I 7 . 71 Ill ...
17 .174 ... I 70 IS 11 10
S4 171 I.. I 70 SSI ...
H 171 ... I 70 77 ISO 110
fit 171 40 B 7! 71 117 ...
C4 11 ... I 7!4 M 14 10
14 5.'.4 ... I 7! II !M ...
It IS4 ... 17? 0 141 10
7(. s 10 I 77V 71 t'l ...
41 ISS ... t 71 71 1M ...
M J-.I SO I 77 II Ml 10
70 W4 40 6 7i n 4I 1J0
BO..: 2M 10 S 7J, 17 '4 ...
10 941 ... I 1V !I7 ill M0
II .-.fl ... I 73V 7. ...... .141 1J0
i 2S4 10 B 7' II IM 10
M v!44 ItO I W4 Tl til ...
II M4 . ... I 7tt U 121 ...
17 tS4 ... 6 7J II t!7 ...
1 7(4 140 17? . .124 ...
M 24 110 I 72 M 117 ...
I tm ... I 7B II 2 CO to
71 !! ... B 71 41 1l ...
Bl m 40 B 71 SB. 234 ...
(I HI 40 B 71 II m 110
M 241 110 6 7 II f ...
Bt. ...... t4 40 B 71 IT ill ...
Id Ill 120 I 71 BB :'t 40
IB J 200 I 7B II 221 10
II 244 110 B 71 71 131 ...
9 141 10 6 7f 12 141 40
71 210 40 I 71 Id 171 ...
II U4 i40 I 71 14 ! 80
M 2J7 10 8 7ft 70 Ml ...
11 211 ... B 71 247 ...
B4 310 ... B 71 71 8 M
11 !! 0 I 7B IT. Ml ...
Id 241 10 B 7B
6 73
5 71
I 77 '
6 77'
t 77H
I HI
7T
( 77
77
I 77
I K
t 19
M
I 10
I 10
6 10
I 10
I in
I 14
I to
so
I 10
I M
I 10
I 10
I 10
I M
I 10
M
6 10
I 10
I 10
8 10
1
1 t
t 16
I 16
I K
I II
SHEEP There were fully as many sheep
here today as arrived yesterday, but the de
mnnd was equal to-the occasion and n good
active, steady market was experienced.
Packers evidently all had liberal orders to
fill and nnythlng at all good In the way of
either fat sheep or lambs changed handn
freely at good steady prices. As high as
84.80 was paid for western lambs. The
quality of the bulk of the offerings was not
very good.
The feedet market showed but little
chnnge from yesterday. Desirable grades
of both sheep and lambs could be quoted
steady with safety, but in sume cases the
common kinds were slow and weak.
Quotations for arrass sheen and lamba:
Good to choice yenrllnars. $3.633 85: fnlr to
good yearllnars. 83.40360: good to choice
wethers. 83.25(93.50- fair to good wethers.
33 00S2.: good to choice ewes. 33.OfVft3.SO:
fair to a-ood ewes. 82.753.00; good to choice
lambs, 34 5nnM.90: fair to good lambs, 34.25
4.60; feeder vearllngs. 83.50(H3.85: feeder
wethers. 33.25(93 50; feeder ewes. 32.002 5:
feeder lambs, 83.25(94.40: breeding ewes, 83.00
C3.2S. Representative sates:
No. Av
140 Utah wethers 160
Pr.
8 65
3 65
2 75
2 76
3 00
3 00
3 50
3 60
3 60
4 40
2 25
2 25
3 00
8 00
8 00
3 00
3 00
8 00
8 00
3 75
815 Utah wethers .107
181 Wyoming cull lambs 38
310 Wyoming cull lambs 33
19 Wyoming cull Inmbs 52
2'i5 Wyoming feeder lambs 47
195 Wyoming feeder lambo 47
296 Wyoming feeder lamba 46
8 Wyoming feeder lambs 45
341 Idaho feeder lambs 68
21 cull ewes 81
16 cull ewes 80
239 Idaho ewes 87
193 Idaho ewes 96
149 Idaho ewes 96
77 Idaho ewes.. 94
613 Idaho ewes 95
161 Idaho ewes 95
46 Nebraska ewes 100
46 Idaho wethers 91
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK.ET
Cattle steady and Higher, Hogs
Higher, Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5. CATTLE Receipts.
21.000 head. Including 7,000 westerns and
600 Texans: market steady to 10c higher:
good to prime steers, $5 41X16.50: poor to
medium. 83.76&6.40: stockers pud feeders.
32.2&&4.28: cows, 31.3(K&4.50; heifers, il.mi
5.60: canners. 31.35(92.40: bulls. l2.0Ob4.RII;
calves, 83.00(37.26; Texas fed steers, 83.60
6.50: western steers. S3.0O(fi4.76.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; market 6(3
10c higher: mixed and butchers. 35.65(96. 30;
good to choice heavy, 3.0O(96.3O; rough
heavy. 35.50(96.80; light. 85.70.20; bulk of
sales, 85.95ca6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 28.000
head; market for sheep dull: for lambs,
1016c lower; good to choice wethers, $3.70
f4.26; fair to choice mixed, 83.25(93.70; west
ern sheep, 83.00(94.26; native lambs, 34.00
5.76; western lamba, 33.90f&6.45.
Hew York Life Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5 BEEVES Rerelrts
1,712 head; goad steers steady to strong,
medium grades more active, common slow
but steady, bulls weak, cows slow; na
tive steers, 33.WK95.55; half-breeds, 83.80cd
4.40; bulls, $2.00(93.20: cows, $1.20(93 25, Ex
ports today, 4.900 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 2,597 head: veals Arm
to 26c higher, grassers easier, westerns dull
but steady: veals, 14.60:8.50. a few choice
at 88.2(rf8.75; little calves. 33 90(94.26:
grassers. $2.00(9;?. 75: culls. $1.75; westerns,
$3.00. Preaaed calves steady to strong; city
dressed veals, 17.51913.(0; country dressed,
87.0tK911. 60; drtssed grasscrj, 34.00ift.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6:933 head; market
steady; state and Pennsylvanl 1, $6.256.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8 044
head; sheep steady, rams 104t15c higher;
sheep, $2.Mstr4.0O. choice at 34.25; culls, $1.75
tM.25; lambs. $5.4(Yu4 12, chrles at $125;
culls, $3.004j4.60; Canadian lambs, $5.62S
6.70.
Kansas City Live, Stoelc Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13.500 head, including 1,600 southerns.
Market steady to lOo higher; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $5.00(941.10; fair to
rood. $4OO&5.00; western fed steers, $4.0mft
50; stockers and feeders. $2.504.26; south
ern steers, $2 50(93.75; southern cows, $1.60f(i
2 76: native rows. $1.50(93.76; native heifers,
$2,504)4.50; bulls. $1.7503.26; calves. $2 60f5.50.
HOGS Receipts. 8.600 head; market for
heavy hogs strong; Hsrht weak; top. 85.97;
bulk of sales, $5 6iS4.92; dieavy. $5.8S(&o 97U;
packers, $5. 7003.90; pigs and lights, $5.65(31
o.82!.
SHEEP AND LAMB8 Recelhts. 8 (VO
head; market for sheep steady: lambs weak;
native lamns. 14. mart via: native wethers,
$3.2663.85; native ewes, $3.003 30j western
lambs, $4.095.15; western yearlings, $3.6h9
8.85: western sheep, $3.26413.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.75(94.00.
t. Louis LUl Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS. Oct. I.- JTATTLB Receipts,
4,000 head, Including 1,600 Texans; market
steady to higher: native shipping snd ex
port steers, $5.50(96.10; dressed beef snd
butrher steers, 84S5!&6.80; steers under 1 OtXt
lbs., 83.80C5.25; stockers and feeders. $2 Sf'fl;
3 56; canners, $1.2692.i6; cows nnd heifer.
$2 2564 26; bulls. 82.KOtf3.60; calves, $3.76f
8.60: Texss and Indian steers, $2.603.60;
cows and heifers, $2.0O(a2.80.
HOGS Receipts, 8.600 head: market
steady to strong and higher: pigs and
lights. 3l.764i6.tM; packers, 8&76r4.05: butch
ers' snd best heavy, $5 9o4t4.l6.
SHEEP AND LAMHR-Recelpts. 1700
tiesd; rnarkft active and strong: native
muttons. 13.75(14 16: lambs, $4.20550; culls
and bucks. 12.1.. (3.76; Blockers, $20Xq3.10;
Texans. $3.00(j4.00.
Stock In Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western cities yesterday;
Cattle. Hor. 8hen.
South Omahn 8.rcs 7.00 16,50
Kloux Cltv 90" 8000
Kansas City 1.15C0 8 5(4) 9.0CO
St. I.oiil 4 O00 8 fV0 1.7o
St. Joseph 3 673 6.718. 60
Chicago 21. Mil I6.0I.O 2R,W
Totals 60,973 48,718 6tV7IO
Sloas (It Mrs Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. f mpe.-Mi Te'-srim 1
-CATTLIi-lmeir ts, 9uu htBd, market
steady; stockers strong; beeves. 8J9fJftss;
cows, bulls snd mixed. $2 8003.1 '"): stockers
and teedrrs, $2.;j.3.f0; calves and yearlings,
$2.2513 26.
I IOUS Receipts. 3.000 head: markst
Strong; selling. $5.6015.86; bulk. 85166.70.
St. Joseph Lire oev market.
ST. JOSEPH, Vt. i. CATTLE Receipts,
3.573 heed; market steady to lc higher;
natives. ViMspiZh; cows and heifers, 81.2&-J
4.60; stockers snd feeders. $2.ti'i(3 85.
1UM.M4 Receipts, 6.718 head; market steady
to 6c higher; light, $6 otia.92: medium ahd
heavy, is. 756.87
SMKEP ANi l.AMBS-Rccelpts, 610 head;
market lOo higher. .
OMAHA
WHOI.KSALB
MARKatT
Condition ot Trade? and Quotations oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts moderate; csndltd stock.
19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 7e; roosters,
5c; turkeys. 107jl2c; ducks, 89v; gecte. eo;
spring chickens. 99C.
Bl 'TTEH Packing stock, 12c; chole to
fancv dalrv, 15ol6c; separator, lv.
FRESH FISlI-Trout. 10c; pickerel, 80s
pike, 10c: p'r;h, 7c; blueflsh. 12c: whiteflsn,
I0c; salmon 14c; redsnapper. 11c; lobster,
nrreen. '-'0c; obster. boiled. 30c; bullheads,
11c; catfish. 14c; black bass. 20c; halibut,
10.' ; croppies, 12c; roe shad. $1; buffalo, 7o
white bass. 11c; frog legs, per dos., 2ic.
BRAN Per ton. 616.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whnlesala
Deslers' association: Cnoics No. 1 upland,
$7.00; No. 2, 86 50; medium, $6.00; coarse,
$6.60. Rye straw, $5.00. These prices ars
for hsv of good color and quality.
OYSTERS-Niw York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can. 37c; standards,
ner cm. 32c; bulk standards, per gal.. 9185;
bulk extra selects, per gnl., $1 .76; bulk Nsw
Vors counts. pr gnl . $' C0.
TROPICAL FRC1T8.
ORANGES Mexican, sizes MS, 176, 200,
216. 250, $4. tin.
LEMONS California fahcy, 270, 200 and
SCO, $4 0r4.25; chi.lce, $3.6eU3.75.
DATES Per box of 30-lh. pkga. 32.00;
Hallowl In 7o-lb. box. per lb., 5c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 75fl
86c; Imported Smyrna. 2-crown, 12C; 6
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch,
$roow2 50; Jumbo. $2.76(93.60.
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES 24 and 80 sic,
per ertte, 83". 7S
FRUITS.
" A TPLES Home-grown, per bu. basket,
tOiitt'c; per bbl., $2.011412.50.
PEACHES Home-giown seedlings, per
bu., WciK$1.00: Colorado, per box, 7dQ&c;
Utah, per box. 7l(ij;5c.
PLL'MS Ltan and Colorado plums and
prunes. TorTtSc
rEARB-Utah. Colorado and California
fall varieties, per box, $1.3'Qf2.HO. -
CANTELOCPK tenulno co.orado Rocky
Fords, per crate, $2 00.
CELERY Per dot., ISlJ50t.
GRAPES Home-grown, per 6 to 8-lb.
bssket. 15tfl6c; California Tokay, per ease,
$1.50tr1.85
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods, per bbl.,
$0 60: rver box, $2 26
QUINCES California, per boy, $1.60. . .
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-growt, In sacks,
per bu.. 40o. .
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 31.73tfl.90.
ONIONS tiniiie-sr wn " sack, per bu.,
60c; Spanish, per crate, 31-60.
TOMATOES Home-grow n per market
basket, 251i35c.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs., Se.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60c.
SWEET POTATOE8 Hoine-f-rown, ner
market basket, 40o; Virginia, per bbl., 32.5
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basatt, '
50c.
SQUASH Hoeo-grown. per dos., 60c.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dot., 3160.
'MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY I tun and Colorado, per case of
24 frames, $3.00.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c: Wisconsin Young America i2c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old. 16tfj17r: Wisconsin
brick, 12o; Wisconsin llmncrger. llc.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 sort shell, per lb .
He; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. t hardshell, per lb.. 12c;
pecans, large, per lb:, 12c; small, pur lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb, 7c; roasted peinuts,
per lb.. 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., I2313c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
10.
ininr and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-SUOAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal 98
test. 4 6-16c: molaw-es sugar. 3c. Refined,
unsettled; No. , 4.tfcc; No. 7. 4.60c; No. s.
4.60c: No. 9. 4.45c; No. 10, -4.40c; No. 11,
4.30c; No. 12, 4.25c; No. 13. 4.20c; . No. 14.
4.20c; confectioners' A. 4.90c; mould A.
5.40c; cut loaf. 6.70c; crushed. 6.75c; pow
dered. 6.15c; granulated. 6.05c; cubes, 6.3V;.
MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, SKfKtfe.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6. -SUGAR
Strong: open kettle, 3(93c; open kettle
centrifugal. 44No; centrifugal whites, '
4 16-liic; yellows. 4-Vl&4c; seconds. 2(9,4c.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle. 20
25c; centrifugal, I0(915c. Syrup, nominal.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frnlta,
NEW YORK. Oct. 5. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues quiet; common
are quoted at 4fl5c higher: prir.iC. 6(95c;
choice, 6i(fi6c; fancy, 6(ff7c.
CALIFORNIA DRI3D FRL'TTS New
prunes are beginning to rrlv9 and are said
to show an Inferior luallty; old crop sup
plies ere limited and .ire iel,l at about for
mer prices, which tange from 2c to 6c, ac
cording to grade. Apricot are in HRht sup
ply and steady, with choice minted .tt f'AW
10c; extra choice, WiTT-OVx': fnncy, ll913i'.
Petches show rlnn'ie-i. i-ith chol.-r at EH)
8c; extra choice, 8c; fancy. nc9l0e.
Milwaukee brain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 5 WHEAT lo
lower; No. 1 northern. $1.1; No. 2 northern.
$1.13(91.15: May. $1.11. bid.
RYE c hlaher; No. 1. 80$nuc.
BARLEY Slow; No. 2. 65c; sumple, 34(9 . '
62c.
CORN 8teady; No. S, 62tjf63,c; May,
48c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 6 WHEAT-Spot
nominal; futures quiet; December, 7s J.1.
CORN Spot. American mixed' quiet at
4a 54(;d: futures harslv -ateadwi TiMmh.r
4s 6d. . . ... ..
Toledo eod Market.'.,'
TOLEDO. Oct. 5.-8EED8 Clover, cash
and October. $7.52; December, $7.57;
March. $7.67; alslke, $8.26; timothy, $12.60.
Steel Company Reduces Wages.
JOLIET. 111.. Oct. 6. A new schedule of
wages and readjustment of working hours
was put In force at the Jollet plant of tfl
United States Steel company today. The
scale has been accepted by the workmen
In Jollet and the departments are all run
ning. The reduction In wages amounts to
from 20 to 40 per cent and In several Im
portant departments working time has been
Increased from an eight-hour to a twelve
hour flay. . Steel blowers, who formerly
received $300 per month, will receive no
more than $200 on the new seals.
Suit to Qrrak Will. . .
PEORIA. 111.. Oct. 6. The trial of tha
suit to break the will of the late Washing
ton Corrlngton, who left his entire -estate
as a trust fund to found a university in
this city when It should nave reached
$1,000,000. has commenced In the circuit
court here. The heirs were cut off without
a dollar. Among the witnesses called to
testify as to the dead mun's condition
of mind was Prof. Albert W. Small of
the University of Chlcaao. The estate con-
slsts of lands In the vicinity of Peoria.
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
; t
MAIN O'NOC )
tfth and Robert St.,
iT. PAUL, MINN.
(iMCOBPoaarto)
DIALERS N ,
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
dought and sold l - caah or carried .a n t aon able
uarlna,iipoti which t tar ra will beacaargaulHoa
,ralo. H on stocks . .
Writs kar our market icttw. '
COMMItSIOI MERCHA.TI II CAR 10TI '
Ship Your Grain To U
BaT PaciLiTtra Psompt Rstuiks,
I.1SSBAL IflVlHCU.
- .
rvm.Tw WINNIPEO
nraneh omee, IIO-111 Boarit of Trade
I'boao arvtt. itMAiia, xkh,
0H07ArA9aMS GRAIN CO?
OlIAHA.
GRAIN BUYERS and SHIPPERS
klembcrs: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City
and ait. Louis Kavbanges. , ,p
J ramactlons fur future delivery J kflrea'
farelul attention.
tlS Hoard 'Irade Bids;. Tela lOOs.
t7ood
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