THE OMAttA DAILY IlKEl SATUIWAY, OCTOBER 15. 190.
ft
f
' .5,
Is
I
RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Speculators Favor the Boll Side
Cash Wheat Urgently Wanted.
DECEMBER PRICES PASS THE MAY FUTURE
Cora Valors Hold Their Onn-firnrril
Sentiment Mark Mar Favor
able to Valnea Forelan and
Commerrlnl Uosslp.
OMAHA. Oct. 14. W4.
-..rre was an easier tone momentarily at
the opening of the mn-ket, and then tho
turn lor the better, which was maintained
throughout the session with hut little re
action. Chicago commission houses are all
on the bull Mile the Modern Miller believe
In higher priced, the Aigentine cable la
less encouraging at.il for the mice the de
mand for cash wheat and Hour la of the
Urgent character, premiums being paid
over the December lulures. which fact
co ii .ten nervoiistirs en the part of shorts
and encoiiriigcH speculative flyers In t lie
nearby futmes. Till has maile Decem
ber wneat a premium In nearly all market.
Minneapolis reports that couth western
millers are buying wheat there and the
southwest record purchases by Minneapolis
millers. The utrength of the cash posi
tion has convinced the street that there art
opportunities for getting In and out of the
market with good scalping profits. The
Unanimity with which some of the leading
members of the Chicago Hoard of Trade
advocate the purchase of wheat indicates
the strength of the position of the grain
from their standpoint Kxpor'ers are be
ginning to mnke anmo investigation, but
as yet the wheat Is ruther high, while at
the sumo t'me the prospect for lower fig
ures ara'not enroiirauiiig. The minister of
agriculture of France ha given out bis
estimates of the French crop at 2S7,410,niH)
bushels, as compared with 353.04O.OiiO bush
ela last year. At the Immediate opening
December waa Vf,o off to $l.lu'4, then to
ll.OM'i. then rallying, advanced to $1.12Vj,
with slight reaction from high. In this
advance December passed May for the first
time on-this crop. May dropped to $1
early, a loss of r, then advanced to $l.I2'a.
Corn acted like wheat, soft e.nlv, but
rallied until December was 4c higher and
May had recovered all of the earlier loss.
Argentine Shipment This week: Wheat,
752.MW bu ; corn, 3.3''A0nfl hu; flux, 272.056
bu. Last week: Wheat, 928,000 bu.; corn,
3.670.6U0 bu.; (lax, M.fnu bu. Lost year:
Wheat 276,000 bu., corn, l.i'12.000 bu.; flux,
jL'n.nfO bu.
Wheat shipments January 1 to date. M,
872 OoO ; same period last vear, 5.a72.0'iO
bu.; Increase. 24,71 0.oxi bu. Corn shlpmonts
January 1 to date. 70.77,000 bu.; same period
last year, 69,4.Xo.0C0 bu ; Increase, U,3"2,0(i0
bu. '
omaha cash sales: 1 car N-. 3 wheat. 58
lbs., I1.04H; 1 car No. 3 wheat. Bi'i lbs.,
11.06; 1 wr No. 8 wheat. RfiH lbs , 11.02; 1 cir
No. 4 wheat, 54 lbs., 9Tc; 1 car No. 2 oats.
274c; 6 cars No. 3 oats. 27aic; 1 car No. A
wl-lte oatii, ZTHc, 1 car No. 2 rj'c, 74c; 1 car
No. 3 rye, 72c.
. Omaha Caah Prleea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1.B1.07; No. 3
hard, $1.02r.i 1.044; No. 4 hard, 9tic; No. 3
spring. $1 i'S.
CORN No. 2. 48'fcc; No. 3. 48c; No. 4. 47c;
tio grade, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 49c; No. 3 yel
low, 4S'4c; No. 2 white, 4SV4c; No. 3 white,
48e.
OATB No. 2 mixed, 27c; No. 3 m'xed, 26c;
No. '4 mixed. 2Dc; No. 2 white. 2,c; No. 3
white, 27"Mi28c; No. 4 white, 2714c; standard,
27
RYFNo. 2. 74c; No. 3, 72c.
Omaha Futures.
Open. High. Low. Clo?e.
Wheat
Dec 1.12'i 1.12', 1.12 1.12'i
May l.t0T .l.Obvi 1.05'i 1.06T.
Corn
Dee, ,:.., 4Mfc ' 454 45 4S
May , 41Vs . 41' 41 41
Oats
Deo. 29" 19 29 29
May 29 'J9 29 29
Car Lot Receipt.
' Whe-'t. Chrn. Oat
Chloago ..; 4 2 67 95
Minneapolis 718
Duluth 78
Bt. Louis 76 40 73
Kansas City 84 26 26
" Grain Markets Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and yester
day at the markets named were as fol
lows; ,. CHICAGO.
v , Close
: Today. Thurs'y.
Whnt
Dev,iabeB,.. 1.124 1.10-H
May ; 1.12 l.fov,
July 99 97
October 1.11 1 .09
Corn i
December 60 49
May 45 4SV
July ; 4 45
Oats
Peeernber 29 28
May i 8144 SI
October 29 28T4
KANSAS CITT.
Wheat
Tecember 1.03 1.02
May 1.03H 1.02
Corn '
Penember 42 42
May 414 41
ST. i.oma
'Wheat
Deoember 1.15 1.14
May 1.16 1 14V
Corn
Denember 44 451
May 44 4i
MINNEAPOLIS.
-Wheat-December
1.154 1.13H
May 1.16 1.13
PULl'TH.
Wheat
December 1.14 1.12
May i 1.1434 1.12
NEW YORK.
Wheat
December 1.16
May 1.154
KKW YORK fiKEn AL M A It It KT
Quotations of tlie nay on Various
; roinmolltles,
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-FMHR-Recelptg.
21,160 bbls. ; exports. 8,121 bhls ; sales. 38,000
pkgs. Market steady, with fair demand.
Minnesota patents, tiVKKji-tUO; Minnesota
bakers, $4 5t"u4.90; winter patent, tr,.5l(it)
6.75; winter etrajghts, $G.2u4i o.uo; wintT
extras, $3.4M4.10; Winter low grades, $3.2(i't
3.90. Rye Hour, firm; fnlr to good, $4.40(i
4.00; choice to fancy, $1.Cf'. l.'.xi. Buckwheat
flour, dull; per 10 lbs., $2.16112. 40.
CORN MEAL Firm; yellow western,
S1.114il.13; city, $1.12Jjl.l4; kiln-dried, $3.10
it-3.HO.
, R YB Nominal.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 42c;. c. 1 f..
New York.
WHEA T Receipts, none; sales. 6.200 bu.
Spot , market strong; No. 2 red, $MSS,c
t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
11.22 f. o. b. afloat. Options o(ened Hc
higher, were off a trifle and then advance 1
about 2Vc, chiefly on covering following
reports of frost In the Argentine Republic
and a continued large milling demand nil
through the country, and closed strong .it
7?T-o net rise. 8ales Included No. 2 red.
May. $l.H'at.l3. closed $1.13; December,
$1.14H'ftl.M, closed St 11 11-18.
CORN Receipts, S.J.V) bu.; exports, 22,916
bu.; sales. lfi.OiiO bu. Knot market firm; No.
I, 67'lc elevator and ic f. o. h. afloat;
No. i yellow, floc; No. 2 white, 69c. Op
tion murket higher In sympathy with wheat
but Tery unlet, closed flrin at 1ie net
advance; May closed 61c; December, 6
67c, closed 6tlc.
OATS Receipts, none. Spot, dull; mixed.
26 to it lbs., 34u35c; natural white. SO to 32
lbs.. 34'(l.W-c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs.,
87'i 39Vr. Options nominal
Ft:ED 8teady; spring bran, $20.25; mid
dlings. $;0.0; city, $20.( ;e.ft2S.O0.
HAY Dull; shipping, 62c; gooJ t
choice, 77c.
n u I'e . re1 ' st-'1 e "or lip1"
1904, 3l'(i38c; 1903, Sl(ii"3oc; olds, 14iffl8c. Pacini-
coast, l!ni4, bfu-'v.'; .', S .k , o.u.
14i lc.
HIDES Firm; Oalveston. 20 to X lbs.,
17c; California. 21 to 26 lbs.. Ikc; Texas
(dry. ?4 to 30 lb., 14o.
LEATHER Quiet: acid, 24i26c.
I'HOVISIONS - Reef. quiet; famllv.
ll5iaH.5i; niens, p.r(Kj9 .60; beef ham'n,
I23.W; packet. $9 5v10.5o; city. extra
ImiU mess. $l4.5iVj 15 00. Cut meats, dull;
pickled tellies. $9.tnfiil.00; pickled shoul
ders. $7.26i7.50; pickled hams, 9. TSlrlO 25.
Lard, weak; western steamed. $7.70; Oc
tober closed at ST. 70, notnlnal; refined,
weak: continent. $7 40; South America. $8.o;
compound. 12iitl 26. 1'nrk. quiet; fam
ily, llli.iiO: short clear. $14.0 17.00; mess,
.-!.7fxi IS 25.
uluiw-viuu-i; city, 4c; country.
rTrj;R. Firm, street price, extra
veamcry, Joe; oftielal prices, creamery,
common to extra, W'u'"0oi state, dairy,
couiniop to extra. 13i1!e.
CHKKSI'I-Weak: atate lull cream small
whits and colored, poor to farcy, 74c
lariie colored, good tn fancv. 9M9c; largi
while, poor to alley, 7til)o.
EOQ4 Firm: western faury graded, is
'tri.TltY-Allve, weak; western chick
ens. l.lc; fowls, 14c; turkeys. I.iul4e.
lressel. Irregular: western chickens, VJtt
J4c; fowls. l.iv.c; turkeys. lCfn Itic.
Dili nib tirntn Market.
ni'LITH. Oct. 14.-WHEAT-T0 arrlv?:
No. 1 hard, $1.19; No. 1 norlhrrn, $1 U; No,
2 northern, $1.12. On track: No. 1 north
ern. $1 17: No. t northern, $1.12; Dtcember,
$1.14: May, $1.14.
OATS To arrive and on track, 2Sc.
CHICAGO OH AIM AJII) PROVISIONS
Features of Ihe Trading and Closlns
Prleea on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14 Inability of domestic
flour mills to pecure wheat suitable for
grinding was the main cause of an advance
of over 2c a bushel in the price of wheat
options here todav. A big shortage In the
French crop added to the feeling of buoy
ancy. At the close December wheat
up 2V. May closed with a gain of 2c.
Corn 1 up p. Oats shorn- a net gain of c.
Fi-ovl.sions are off 7il2e.
For the first hour sentiment In the wheat
Pit was Inclined to weakness. At the open
ing the Dfcemlier option was unchanged to
c lower at $l.lo'4'ol 10. May was 'yuc
lower to 'rfc higher at $1.10S1.!V.
ensler undertone at the start was due to
lower cables and to lilersl receipts In the
rorlliwest. On fair selling of May by com
mission houses the market underwent a
further recession, the distant delivery de
clining to $1.09. December also reacted to
$l.r. At the same time, however, all out
side markets exhibited decided strength.
Tlu Influence of these higher prices soon
h id an appreciable effect on trading here.
Throughout the latter part of the session
shqrts Wfre urgent buvers, the December
option being In greatest favor, l'rlce ad
vanced rapidlv until December sold at
$1.13. May rallied to $1.12. The strength
was well maintained. December closing at
$1.1214. while final quotations on May were
at $1.12Vil.l2. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to S7.300 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Mradstreets,
were equal to 1.357.noo bushels. 1'rlmnry re
ceipts were l,.T3ti.&00 bushels, compared with
1.235,700 a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 928 cars,
against S27 last week and fW7 a year ago.
Early In the session the corn market was
Inclined to weakness mainly In sympathy
with the caster tone of wheat. The market
lacked the support of the big houses that
were active buyers yesterday nnd for the
first hour trading wa rather quiet. The
sharp advance In wheat brought out a
good demand for corn from shorts and the
result was a strong market late In the day.
December opened unchanged to filc
lower at 49f(49ic to 49c, sold off to 4Sc,
rallied to fcoc and closed at 50c. Iocal
receipts were 67 cars, with 1 of contract
grade.
The governing factor In the oats market
was the action of wheat and corn. Trad
ing was rather light, owing to the heavy
movement and to the accumulation of
stocks. After opening c lower at 2Sc
December ranged between 28c and i9c
and closed at 29c. Local receipts were 9b
cars.
Selling of lard by a prominent packer was
the leading factor In the weakness of the
hog market. At the close January pork
was down 15c at $12.27. Lard and ribs
were each 7c lower at $7.17 and $6.42,
respectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
78 cars; corn, 102 cars; oats1, 146 cars; hogs,
10,000 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yet'y.
Wheat I I
Oct. 1.10 1.11 1.10 1.11 1.09
Dec. 110Vi- 1.18 1.09 1.12! 1.1.1
May 1. 10 1.12 1.09ill2-illo-
Corn I I
Oct. 61! 62 61.i B2 61
Dec. 49ra 60 48 I 60 49
May 454646 45 45 . 46t!s
Oats I 1
Oct. 2S :n 28 29 28
Dec. 28 29 2-i 29 2
May 31 31 30 I 31 31
Pork I I
Oct. 10.80 10.87 10. SO I 10.85 10.9'.
Dec. 11.00 11.00 10.91 I 11.00 11. rs
Jan. 12.40 12.40 12.25 I 12.27 13. 4
May , 12.25 12.25 12.16 12.20 12.33
Lard I I
May 7.23 7.26 7.S!I 7.22 7.30
Oct. 7.25 7.25 7.22! 7.22 7.."0
Dec. ' 7.20 7.2') 7.12 7.'2 7.20
Jan. 7.22 7.25 7.15 7.17! 7.2
Ribs
Oct. 7.50 7.50 7.45 7.50 7.62
Jan. 6.47 6.50 6.40 ft. 42 6.5')
May 6.67 6.57 6.60 6.51 6.57
No. 2,
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents, $5.3031
6.50; straights, $4.905.20; spring patents,
$5.40T6.00; straights, $4.70(g!5.6'i; bakers, $3.40
tf3 90.
WHEAT No. t spring. $1.12(ff1.17; No. 3,
$1.001.16; No. 2 ref, $1.13iB1.17.
CORN No. 2, 63c; No. 2 yellow. 56c.
OATS No. 2. 29c; No. 2 white, 32c; No.
i white, 30(g32c.
RYE No. 2. 77ff78c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 36c; fair to
choice matting. 39ff48c.
SEED No. 1 flax. $1.11; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.1R: clover, contract grade, $12.25
PROVISIONS' Mess pork, per hhl.,
10.87ffll.OO. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7 2?
7.25. Short ribs sides (loos'). 87 5007.62;
short clear sides (boxed). $7.50rt?7.75.
The receipts and shipments were as fol
lows:
Receipts. Shlpmn's
Flour. bbJs..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu...
... 22.800 ?0,0)
...144.000 10V4OO
...m.FOO 4f5.80o
...191.100 504.700
... 10.000 1 400
..150.000 80. 70")
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, 14(&20c;
dairy, 18(jjl7c. , Egga, Arm; at matk, catea
included, 16ij'18',c; tlrsts, 18t4c; pilno
firsts, 20c; extras, 22c. Cheete, sieidy,
1041 10c.
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, $1.16; t ack,
$1.19((jl.l0: December, $1.13; May, 1.16;
No. i hard, $1.10(61.12.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 52c; track,
53c; December, 447vl5c; May, 44c.
OATS Dull; No. 2 caah, a.ic; truck. 31(9
32c; May, 31c; December. 80c. .
FLOUR Fair demand for domestic but
nothing for export; red winter patents.
$6.4Prtj6.50; special, higher; extra fancy and
straight. $4.906.25; clear. $4. 6 'g 4.50.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.65u2.l5.
CORN MEAL Steady. $2.76.
BRAN Higher; sacked, east
80c.
HAY Firm for good timothy,
prairie, $5.00ig9.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-96C.
HAOGINO 7'&'70.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower:
track, 8fg
$6.0OS13.CO;
Jobbing.
$11.05. Lard, lower; prime steam, $6.62.
Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $9.00;
clear ribs, $9.25; short clear, $9.50
POULTRY Steady; chicken. .; springs.
11h"12o ; turkeys, 13M14c; ducks. 9c; geete,
8 cents.
Rl'TTER Firm; creamery, 16Q21c; dairy,
13.f,19c.
JtUGS Firm, 18c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
8.000
7.600
11.000
44.000
22.000
33,000
...41.0U0
. . .73,000
Kansas t Ity Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14. WHEAT
Higher: December, $1.03: Mav, $1.03'ffl
1.08: cash. No. 2 hard. $1.07&l.O9; No. 3,
$1.04e71.r5; No. 4, 94cfi$1.02; rejected. 85'.i90c;
No. 2 red, 11.1201.16; No. 3. $1.07(31.09; No. 4.
98cif!$1.06. ,
CORN Lower; Decemher. 4:542e; May,
41'rf41c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 48c; No. 3,
48'cit8e; No. 2 white, tflc; No. 3. 49W49e.
OAT8 Steady; No. 2 white, 30c; No. I
mtved. 28e.
HaY Steady; choice timothy. $8.759.00;
choice prairie, $7.75.
RYE-Higher. 741,75c.
R UTTER Creamery, 18ff18e: dairy. 15c.
KOOS Steady; Mlasourt and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewond C9ses Included, 18..o per
dos.; case count, 1Cc; cases returned, c
per dos. less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 1I0.4O0 09,200
Corn, bu f 0 800 20.4oO
Oats, bu 26,000 20,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PH1I.APKI.PHIA. Oct Unt!TTPl)
Steady; good demand; extra western rream-
pr.v, -ic, r.iri iicuroy prints, ijc.
EOUS Firm, with a ready sale; nearby
frsts. 21i2?c, at mark; western firsts, 21
22c at mark.
CHEK8K Firm; fair demand; New York
full creams, fancy, 10filoc; New Y'ork
full creams, choice. Iotil0'4c: New York
full creams, fair to good, iAtf4j9c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 14. WHEAT Mar
ket 2c higher- No. 1 northern, $l.irqi.i7;
No. 2 northern. $1.1231.15; May, $1.12a
1.12, aked. ,f
HARLEY Dull; No. :, 55c; samples, 36
6Mc.
CORN Firm; No. 2. 5.'Uj4c; May, 46a
46c. bid.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 14. WH EAT De
cember, $115; May, $1.16: No. 1 hard. $1.30;
No. 1 northern. $1.17t1.18; No 2 north
ern $1.14M 16.
FLOUR First patents. $6.$04j.40: feron I
patents, $6 l'4&4.!o; first clears, $4.7i'. In
wood; second clears. $3.15 f. o. b. Minne
apolis, in wood
BRAN In bulk. 115.20.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 14. WHEAT-Spot.
nominal: futures, barely steady; Decem
ber. 7s 7d.
CORN Spot. American mixd. steady;
4s 5d: futures.
barely steady; December,
a Dd.
Toledo Meed Market.
TOLEDO, Oct. 14 ..SEEDS Clover, cash
and October. $7.40; December, $7 46: March,
17 (,.'. Alslks. prime, $.20. TtniuthJ,
prime, $1.30
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is Active and the General Kange of
Prices Higher.
AVERAGE ADVANCE NEARLY TWO POINTS
Closing Is Irreajnlsr, with Some Issues
I.orrer on Free Realising Favor
able Bank Statement Ex
pected Today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The activity ef
the stock market reached the boiling point
today and trading took on the appearance
of the great bull markets of a few years
ago. It Is highly probable that the sources
of the buying have widened with the re
cent violent advances in the market and
some outside participation may be there
represented. Commission hounes through
which this kind of business Is usually
transferred however, report that their busi
ness Is still restricted. It Is certain that
very large transactions In today's market
were executed by single houses buying
orders for single firms running as high as
50.000 shares of various stocks. This points
unmistakably to the centralized direction
and control of operations tinder combined
resources. Such dealings were especially
noticeable today In n few of the stocks In
which centered the greatest activity and
In which the widest advances occurred, but
the movement became so general and so
embracing as to carry general conviction
of a wide participation in the market from
mnny separate and Independent sources.
There were one or two slight pauses In
the extreme activity of the market during
the dav. but It was only when prices fell
back slightly. Aggressive buying on each
occasion reawakened the animation of the
market and carried It to new high levels,
until the final dealings, when free real
Irlntr mingled with the new ndvnnces and
made the closing Irregular. Specific news
had little to do with the day's movement,
but a strong stimulation was given to the
mnrket by the unexpected large gain In
cash promised bv tomorrow's bank state,
ment. The transfers on balance by express
to the Inlerlor have been so small this
week that only an Insignificant deduction
has to be made from the amount yielded to
the hanks on subtrensurv op-ntlons which
amounted to M.oi7.oin. Now York exchange
nt Chlcnpo also narrowed the discount 15
cents per thousand, compared with 30 cents
early In the week. The exhaustion of old
crop supplies and the waiting for the new
crop of corn may account for this pause
In the Interior movement. Call money, in
consequence, remained very easy today.
The favorable turn In the government's In
come of revenue irlves confluence that no
call unon the nations' lnnks for denoslts
Is likely to be made. While the Industrials
nnd sneelnltles maintained their new found
prominence, the demand for the standard
stocks was commensurate with their ren
resentntlve Importance. Oalns of l-2
points are general throughout the list and
are much larger In sncclnl cses In the
railroad nnd Industrie:! list. Bonds were
active nnd Arm. Ttotal sales, par value,
$7,856,000 In"-d States bonds were un
counted on call.
Following Is the rango of prices on ths
Stock exchange:
Sales High. Low. Close.
Atchison 24.500 s& 84 84
do pfd 3.5'H) 101 100 101
Baltimore & Ohio ....31.300 93 91 93
do pfd 91
Cnnadlan Pacific 4,800 132 131 132
C. of N. J MO 182 1S2 182
C. & 0 11,6)0 45 43 44
C. & A. ofd 3!'
do pfd 80
C. O. W 7.100 18 17 IS
C. & N. W 1.800 190 188 189
C. M. & St. P 41.100 189 167 168
do pfd 100 184 184 188
Chi. Ter. & Trail 900 8 7 7
do ofd 700 17 16 17
C C. C. & St. L.... 100 85 85 81
Colo. Southern 6.20O 21 20 21
do 1st pfd 1.500 62 61 62
do 2d Pfd 2,600 27 27 ' 27
Del. & Hudson 1,900 173 173 1 73
Del.. Lack. & West 290
D. & R. Q 6,600 2S 2S 28
do pfd 603 82 81 82
Erie 33.300 33 32 33
do 1st pfd 3,600 f9 6 69
do 2d nfd 6,0 47 46 47
Hocking' Valley 80
do pfd 400 89 f9 89
Illinois Central v. 2.80T. 146 14M, 44
Iowa Central , 900 26 25 25
do pfd 100 47 47
K. C. Southern ....... 800 2fi 2 20
do pfd 1.800 60 48 R0
L. & N 24.20f 130 178 130
Manhattan T 8.900 158 167 16'
Met. Securities 14.200 86 81 85
Met. Street Rv.. ...... 22,300, 123 122 122
M. A St. L BOO B7V, F6 66
M.. St. P. & S. Ste. M. 2,100 82 82 8?
do pfd 400 134 134 133
Missouri Pacific 20.900 im 100 101
M.. K & T 4.100 ? 2l 2v,
do pfd 4.000 57 67 67
N. P. R. of Mex. rfd. 2.6"0 40 80 4f
N Y. C 10.000 134 132 133
Norfo'l' & Western... 6.200 73 71 72
do pfd 92
Ontario & Western... 4.400 35 35 35
Pennsylvania 157.600 181 13'- 136
P.. P.. C. & St. L 2 301 77 73 76
Reading 68.200 73 71 72
do 1st pfd 2,400 80 86 86
do 2d nfd 700 79 79 79
Rock Island Co 64.200 30 25 80
do pfd 13.900 74 72 74
St. I S. F 2d pfd. 1.901 62 61 62
St. L, Southwestern .. 1,610 22 22 22
do pfd 10.100 60 49 60
Southern Pacific 48.800 60 69 60
Southern Railway ...61.900 31 33 34
do pfd 1.1O0 9 3 9IH
Texas & Pacific 6,100 83 &1 3.1
Tol.. St. L. & West... 6"0 31 31 81
do pfd 200 60 60 60
Union Pacific 86.800 106 106 106
do pfd 400 94 91 94
Wabash 2.100 20 20 20
do pfd 4,900 42 42 42
W. & L. E 300 10 17 17
Wisconsin Central ... 3.500 22 21. 51
do pfd 1.100 46 45 45
Mexican Central 8,300 14 14 14
Adams Express Co 20
Am. Express Co 210
TT. S. Express Co 100 117 117 117
Wells-Fargo Ex. Co.. mo 240 240 240
Am. Copper 42.000 61 r 04
Am. Cor. & Foundry. 6.100 27 2 2
do pfd 1.700 84 83 S4
Am. Cotton Oil 1.41V. 3? 31 81
do pfd 100 92 9?K 91 V.
American Ice 2.800 8 7
do pfd 10,600 38 31 3774
Am. I nseed Oil 1?
do pfd 80
Am. Locomotive 11.300 30 w, w
do r.fd 60O 97 97 97
Am. Smelt. & Refln'g. 9.100 67 !
do rfd 600 108 10R 10
Am. 8nr-r Reflnlne-. ..4.4oo 116 1?4 v',
Anneondi Mining Co. I.ono jot 01 jai
P. R. T 94. mo fit (lt 7U
Colo. Fuel Iron.... R oa "8 rrv, 7
Consolidated Has 2 900 213 21 " 2'1
Corn Products 7.700 1R 17 18
do nfd 1.100 74 74 7
Distillers' Securities,. 4 2eO i 80 "v,
Oenernl Electric ? 00 174 7' 17
InternMonal Paper!. 900 10 18 1114,
do nfd 2.1ft0 7 76 77
Interregional Pump.. oo 36 86
do pfd 200 80 80 80
National Lead 6.'00 ?s '4U "4V,
nrth Amorloan ?"0 96 9U, pi
Paole Mall 8 "0 3 8714, suv.
Teonle's Ons 40.110 joci 1KU 1074,
Presse-4 Steel Car 1" v 41 S. i
do pM 4.600 3 S8
Pullmnn PMaee Onr., 4ft0 231 23" 2r
Renub"n Steel 1.n 1' "',
do nfd 2 600 6u; Kiv.
R"htr- Ooods 4,700 24 24 "3
do pfd 8
T.n". Coal Iron....n m. f'A Ri
lT S. leather 10. 11 v HU
do pfd 700 90 8a;
T' p wesltv & Imp... m ' " "
V 8 "ubber 4 9nn 8" WA
do pM . 0 6 4
TT B CWp) , 11g KVt ( 10 nU
do 'r.fd 1? 00 70 TS Tn
n'M.in TJ"!irir nxn ipu. 1st ftn
Western f'nlon 1.210 vn. 91 92
Total sales for the dav. 1 630.100 shares.
Boston Stork Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 13 Call loans, 204 per
cent; time loans, 4& per cent. Official
eirsing or stocks anil nonus
Atrhlion idl. 4i 7
Wintlng. common ... 1!
do 4s 10l
M.i. rantral 4i
Al.'hlion MH
do -pfd 1004
Po.om Alhinr....t4v
Adventure 8
AIMHISS 12
Amlmmata4 (4
American Kino 184
Atlmtle , tsvt
Rostnn A Mslno 14 Rlnshsm
t
Po.lon Elovxed I I 'Cal A Heels..
ruchburj pfd 1.17'.. rentoonUl ....
Mer Cn.ral 11iroepr Rang .
N. Y., N H. V H. -193 Ipalv Weat ....
1'nlon PaMflc li Dominion Coal
Anwr Arga. Tharn... 14 IFranktto
do o'd 10 (lran-
.(Ml
,. 27
. '
. -
. ts
. I4
.
H
. e
.. '
. 4H
. 0
,. 15
.
. '
..121
,. T't
. 1414
. H
. 41
.
,.
,. M
Air.fr. Pnav. Tuba... 4U IkI. Rnrala ...
Am.'r. SitgHr
,H"S Mni. Mining .
.lt.1 Mlrhlgan
.Ml Mnhavk
. '"n'Mont. T. 4 C
. - Parrot
. I'SiOiilnfT
an r '. . ...
Amr. T T. ..
Am-r. W'nolan ...
do nfd
rn-ninlnn ? A B.
KIIbot Kl. lllu.JM
shannon
".uara' Fletrle 171
Tamarack
Ma. Kl-ct rle Trinity
do rtd m 1'. . Mining
Waa. Oaa 4? - s oil
1'-it.s Fruit WH 1i, h
t'nlted Shoa Mark... " lo.orl
4 M 1 V r,
I' S'"l ?"4, Wolvarlr.o
do old T4a
'Uld. Asked.
Treaaary Utatetneat.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Today's atsts
iTi'it of the treasury balance In ths gen
eral fund, rxclurlve of ths tlio.OCOOO god
rcserva tn tlie dlvUlou of redemption.
shows; Available cash balance, $148,098.22;
gold. 177,864,795.
Xear Yark Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-MONEY-On call,
steady nt 1'dl per cent; cloelng bid. 1
per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans,
steady- slxiy days, 3 per cent; ninety
days, S per cent; six months, 3'a4 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4
her cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4
4 86S6 for demand and at 14 83304.8336 Tor
snxty-dav bills; posted rates. $4 841x484
and $4 '.; commercial bills. $4.83.
SILVER Par. 67'c; M-xIcan dollars. 46o.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
The following are tht closing quotations
on stocks and bonds;
II 8. ret. ?a, reg... .104 Manhattan e. c 4
do roupos loaHinn. ro-.r;
. 71
. 1
. 4.,
do 3. r-g 104SI
d lat Ine
do coupon 10..
Minn. aV St. L 4a
M.. K. A T. 4i...
do U ..
do new 4a, rei....H"S
. . .miv,
... M4
4a. 7
...lonv,
...1.14
...104V4j
...1(5
...100
do coupon lii'i
do old 4a. re lmni
N. R. R. of M. c
N. Y. C. SHa.
V. J. C. g. tia...
No Pacific 4a...
do coupon iua
Alrhlann grn. 4
do ad 4a 7
Atlantic r. L 4a MSi do la
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
.lOAM. A W. c. 4a...
do lt
Central of Oa. S.
do lat Inc
Cbea. A Ohio 4 Hi.
SV 10. S. U 4a A par
.lMHlPcnn. conv. IHa 10'.
7 IRaadlns gan. 4a mi4
.inii st. L. A 1. M. c. a..liai
Chicago a A. IHa.
C, B. Q. n. 4s.
Sl4j St U A S. F. tg. a. sa4
8V St. b. 8 W. la
C. M. A S. P. s 4s..lort B.aboard A. L. 4a.... "
CAN. w. c. 7a 1!8'4 So Paclnc 4a 4
C. R I. A 1. 4a.... 7714 So. Railway 6a 11'
do rol. 6a 7 Taa A P. la I"'"-
rcc. A St. L. g. 4a. .101 T . 8t. U A W. 4a.. lO-H
Chicago Tr. 4a 18 ll'nlnn Pacinc 4a I"..
Con. Tobacco 4a 74 do eonr. 4a 109V,
Colo. A So. 4a 7 'r . Staal td 6a rm
P A R. O. 4a lOllajWabanh ia 118
Krla prior Han 4a. ...100 da dab. B M
do gan. 4a 88 W A L. B 4a 1
F. W A D. C. la..t!0l,!Wla. Central 4a 1
Hocking Val. 4Ha. . . .lofi Colo. Fuel e. 6a 80
L. A N unl. 4a 1M '4
Ex-lnterest. Offered.
London etock Market.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Clo;dng:
Conaola, money ... 88 S-14'N. Y. Central..
do account 884'Norfolk A W..
Anaconda 8 do pfd
Atchlaon 8'Ontarlo A W..
do pfd 102S P'nnaylranla .
...188
... 7J"4
... S
... 88
... 88
... 10
... M'k
Bnltlmore A Ohio.... 94k jund .Minea ...
Canadian Pacific ..
1.16 Reading
Chca. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W...
C, M. A St. P.,
PeBeera
Dcnrer A R. O.
do pfd
Erie ,
464j do lat pfd
J7V do td pfd
174; Southern Railway
18 do pfd
28VSouthern Pacific ,
88V Union Pacific ....
81 do pfd
70 V 8. Steal
. 404
. 84
. M
. 81
.108
. 7
. to
. dote
. 21
. 48
. 87
do lat pfd.
do td pfd 4'V do pfd
Illinois Central 14i Wahanh
I. cult. A Naah lMHI do pfd
M i K. A T S9panlih 4a
SILVER Ror, etendy, '26d per ounce.
MONEY I4il per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2,4-tJ'2 per cent; for three
months' bills, 2(ff2 per cent.
Hew York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. The following are
the closing prices on mining Mocks:
Adama Coo CO Little Chlaf I
Alice 10 Ontario 876
Brace 16 Ophlr 810
brunawlck Con 4 Phoenix 23
Coinatock Tunnei .... 10 Potoot It
Con. Cal. A V ISO Sarage XI
Horn Silver 160 Sierra Nevada il
Iron SIlTer 206 Small Hopca 8(1
Leadrllle con 8 SUudard left
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oct. 14. Discounts ' were
slightly easier In the market today owing
to continental competition. On the Pt ck
exchange operators were In a nopeful
Djoud and the tone was bullish, due to the
continued eue of money and the piogress
of the war, which stimulated Investment
buying. Consols opened firm, but closed
easier. Home rails were In active demand.
Americans were quietly steady at around
parity on professional support. LnLed
States Steel was the feature. The move
menu were irregular and the market
closed quiet. Mexican rails were buoant
on the unexpectedly good dividend.
Bullion amounting to 20.000 was with
drawn from the Rank of England today
for shipment to South America.
PARIS, Oct. 14. Thrn per cent rentes,
97f 87c for the account; exchange on
London. 25f 12c for checks.
BERLIN. Oct. 14. Exchange on London,
20m 36 pfgs. for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, 4 per centj three months, if
per cent.
OMAHA WHOLESALE! MARKET,
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce,
EGOS Candled stock. 19c
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 8fi8c; roosters.
6c; turkeys. 10jjl2c; ducks, 8rfltc; geese, 6c;
spring chickens, 99c.
ItU'CTER Packing stock. 12c; choice to
fancy dairy, 141 16c; separator, 18c.
FRESH FISH Trout. 10c; pickerel, 8c;
pike, 10c; perch, 7c: blueflsh, 12c; whltefish,
10c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper. 11c; lobster,
frcen, 20c; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads,
lc; catfish. 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c; roe shad, $1; buffalo, 7cj
white buss, 11c; frog legs, per doz., ioc.
BRAN Per ton, 816.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
16.60; No. 2, 10.00; medium, $5.50; coarse,
6.00. Rye straw, 16.00. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per, can. 37c; standards,
Cer can, 32c; bulk standards, per gal., 11.35;
ulk extra selects, per gal.. $1.75; bulk New
York counts, per gal.', $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, sizes 156, 176, 200,
216, S60, $4.00.
LEMONS-Callfornla fancy, 270, 300 and
300. $4.50: choice, $3.754.00.
DATES Per box of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.00;
Hallow! In 70-lb. box, per lb., 6c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 76t$
86c; imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 6-crown,
14c; 7-crown, 16c; fancy Imported, washed.
In 1 -lb. pkgs., 16ig 19c; California, per case
of 36 pkgs., $2.25.
FAN ANAS Per medium sized bunch,
$2.00iff2.50; Jumbo, $2.7lk(i3.50.
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES 24 and SO size,
per crate, $3.76.
FRUITS-
APPLES Home-grown Jonathan, per bbl..
$3.00; Ben Davis, $.'.25; New York Pound
Sweets, $3.00; New York Kings, $3.00: New
York Pippins, $2.76; New York Greenings,
$2.50.
PEACHES Colorado clings, per box, 85c;
Utah, per box, 85c,
PLUMS Utah and Colorado plums and
prunes, 7680c.
PEARS Utah, Colorado and California,
fall varletlea. ner box, $1.8Wt2.00.
CANTELOUPE Genuine Colorado Rocky
Fords, per crate, $2.00.
CELERY Per doz., 25560c.
GRAPES Home-grown, per 6 to 8-lb.
bseket, 17c; California Tokay, per case, $1.50
4H.65; New York and Ohio, per 8-lb. bas
ket. 0c.
CRANBERRIES Cape. Cods, per bbl.,
$6.25; per box.. $2.25.
QUINCES California, per box, $1.60.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown, in sacks,
per bu.. 40c.
TURNIPS Per bu., 50c; Canada ruta
bagas, ner lb., lc.
. BEETS Per bu., 60c.
CARROTS Per bu., 60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.751.90.
ONIONS Home-grown, in Hacks, per bu.,
60c? Spanish, per crate. $1.60.
TO MA TO E8 Home-grown, per market
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. 70c.
WAX BKANS Per market basket. 60c.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
bu. basket, 76c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.60.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
60c.
SQUASH Home-grown, per do., 50c.
EGO PLANT Home-grown, per doz., 75e.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Utah and Colorado, per case of
24 frames, $3.00.
CHEESE Wisconsin twlna. full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, 16r17c; Wisconsin,
brick. 12c; Wisconsin Umberger, llc.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No, 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hardshell, per lb., 12c;
fecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
Oc; peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted peanuts,
per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., 12'jil3c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell.
13c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No. 1
veal calf. 8c; No, 2 veal calf, 7c; dry salted,
lot) 15c; sheep pelts, 26ctl$1.00; horse hides,
$1.6ou3.00.
Wool 1arkrt.
BOSTON. Oct. 14. WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin will say on Saturday: There
la a more pronounced bullish gain In the
wool market. Buslnesa continues mand inH
would be of much heavier volume but for
the indifference of many holdera about
making further contracts on a rising mar
ket. Other houses have little to offer.
Stocks and selections are poor. Medium
grades are in notably small supply, It being
estimated that there Is not over l.OOO.uuu
pounds of quarter-blood left on the mar
ket. Prices have been marked up to 30c
nnd soma ask Hie. Fine territory sells at
6oc rlean. Scoured wools In fair demand
at higher prices. Foreign advices arc
strong, with the Sydney, N. 8. W., open
ing firm al advanced prices for troaa
breds. The shipments of wool from Ttoaion
to date from Decemher 31, 19o3, according
to the same authority, are 182.190.2(c) pounds,
against lM.873.lo0 pounds at ths same time
last year. The receipts to date are 270,476.
651 pounds, against 244,471.482 pounds for tha
same period last year.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct 14 WOt"I,-8teady ;
medium grades, combing and clothing. "J
2rtc; light fine, la20oi heavy Ham. lii&loc;
tub-washed, 22flt,o.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle Sold About 8teady, with Feeders
Very Slow and Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Xot Enough Sheep and Lambs on Sale
to Sapply' the Oemand and Killers
Sold Strongr, with Feeders
Generally Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oci. 14. 1!M.
Receipts were:
Official Man.law
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
a C 'a OM. H inf.
Official Tuesday...!,
... 7.02J .74a 31.643
.... .40 .? 8.935
... MM 7.2 .i
... 1,303 4.075 6.568
Official Wednesday.
nmn.i ei - .
."'ii mi t II u id, J...
Official Friday
Five days this week. ...28.123 28.874 M.HT
Same davs last week. .. .24.89 30.169 93 809
flame dais week before. ,3.cA3 28.739 89.86$
flame three weeks ago...80 24S 26 404 ss.443
Same four weeks ago. ...22.748 29 1S f.1M
flame davs Inst year M.418 16 304 9M99
RECEIPTS FOR THE YFAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs end sheea at South Omaha for
ths yetur to date with comparisons; '
1904, 1803. Inc. Dee.
Cattle 7.6fi 823.767 115.C91
Hogs 1,84m. 208 1.808.848 89.30
Sheep 1,336,149 1,277.276 58.873
lhe following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for ths last
several dajvs with comparisons:
Date.
1 104. iiDo$.iiriiir7i.rioo.iis?e.i
fPt. 19.
Pert. 20.
Sept. a.
Sept. 22.
fept. 23.
Sept. 24.
Sept. 26.
Pepf. fl.
Sept 27.
Hept. 28.
Sept, 29.
Sept. 30.
Oct. 1...
Oct
OM. ...
Oct. 4)...
Oct. 6...
Oct. 6...
Oct. 7...
Oct. 8...
Oct. 9...
Oct. 10..
Oct. 11..
Oct. 12..
Oct. 13..
Oct. 14..
5 13
80
I 81 4
nil i
SI 8 Til
6 191
6 221
281
6 14!
5 161
6 16'
6 16
r,
t 17
r. 13I
6 18I
r. is'
6 20
r, i6i
6 111
I
8 081
6 021
4 921
4 381 1 74
4 81 1 71
4 811 Tl
4 861 8 71
41' 12
tin
41'
4 l 71
4 86 I 73
4 413 t
4 87 8 64
4 36' 3 ;
I 9 71
4
4 4: 3 66
4 87 8 64
4 31. 3 64
4 841 8 63
4 86 8 58
I 8
4 SGI
4 831 8 64
4 311 3 67
4 231 8 63
4 20 8 69
4 24 8 63
7
6 81
6 80
7 49
7 61 1 8 8'
7 681 641
7 Ml 8 80 1
7 871 8 761
7 84 6 71
n 75'
6 78
a
5 T8
6 741
6 68
6 681
5 6l
( 731
6 71
6 881
6 81 1
6 65.
I
6 87'
6 641
6 411
6 181
6 191
6 221
I
6 301
6 871
6 431
87
Wi
6 74
6 N2
6 64'
6 69 I
6 74.
5 71Ui
i 74)
5 76l
66841
6 644.1
6 62!
6 46 I
6 31 I
6 16 I
6 11 I
7 2?
7 16
7 201
7 So'
7 821
6 871
6 761
6 581
6 !"'
8 671
6 62'
7 411
7 891
6 49!
6 831
7
7 141 6 13
7 041 6 141
6 961 A 151
I 6 201
7 071 I
7 16 6 29
4 901
4 93
4 93
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. 4
St. P.
9
1
12 12
is 'e
4
11 8
2
1
1
59 21
Wabash
Missouri Pacific ...
Union Pacific
C. & N. W
F., E. & M. V.. ...
C St. P., M. & O.
B. A M. Py
C R. I. P.. east
... 24
... 27
... 31
... 23
... 1
... 22
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great Western
Total receipts 129
The Disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of bead indicated:
Buyers
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company ....
Cudahy Packing Co
Atmour A Co
CuUahy Pack. Co., K. C.
Armour & Co., Soo City.
Vansant 4 Co
Lobman & Co
Huston 4 Co
N. Morris
Wolf & Murnan
Mike Haggerty
8. 4 S
Other buyers
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.
KS
603
317
308
709
319 172
952 b59
1,306 101
1,636 9
'6.6
'i87
3,6)3
4.905 6,333
Totals 8,621
CATTLE There was a fairly literal run
of cattle reported this morning, but about
thirty-five cars were either consigned di
rect to packers or billed througn, s that
the actual number cn sale was rather
small. The quality of the offerings was
rather Inferior, but still not a greit deil
of change In the market took place.
Corn-fed steers could safe.y be ouo ed
active and steady, aa the supplv all the
week of desirable grades hus been too
small for the demand, and as a result
prices are a little stronger than they were
a week ago. Nothing choice was offered
today, but the pan -fat kinds that were on
sale sold to fully as good advantage aa
they did yesterday.
There were scarcely enough western
range beef ateers on sale todiy with which
to make a test of 'the market. From the
Vay packers acted, however, It was evi
dent that they wanted good stuff and surh
kinds would undoubtedly have sold fully
steady if not a little higher. The few
medium grades that were offered sold nt
steady prices. For the week the ben cat
tle are about steady, with coarsj and
plain csttle a little lower.
The cow market did not show a great
deal of change from yesterday. There was
no great amount of life to the trade
though, and If anything pi ices were a
shade lower. The supply waa limited, so
that while trading was not active, most
everything sold In good season For the
week the general market Is right sround
n dime lower on all kinds.
Bulls, vea". calvea and stags sild at un
changed prices, very few being 01 sale.
The Htoeker and feeder market was verv
slow this morning, with price unevenly
lower. Speculators all had a big supplv of
cattle on hand, as the demand from the
country was not very good, and conse
quently they were not at all anx'ous for
more cattle and would not take them 4-x-cept
at quite a reduction In price. Kepre
sentatlve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. .. Pf. No. A. Pr.
1 I 75 88 1UJ7 4 36
1 680 3 00 1201 ( 00
1 UO 4 00
COWS.
. US
., 880
. .106
.1038
,. 866
,. 828
. 810
. 811
. 818
.120
.. !7S
,. 230
I 10
t It
t 26
I 26
i 40
8 48
t 60
I. ..
II. .
8 .
I..
I..
1..
... Ml
...10ll
... 878
...1010
...1218
...1140
... M
I 60
8 60
I 0
I 70
t 15
t
I 86
8 75
i 00
8
HEIFERS.
t 86 1
I 16 1
BULLS.
I 15 1
CALVES.
I 00 1
8 00 1
, 860
720
.1180 t 10
I...
1...
I 60
4 00
170
NEBRASKA.
1 cow
....1060
2 75
63 cows..,.
. 960
. 853
.107')
. 925
.1300
.10U6
...110
.1420
. 9 6
. 777
. 626
.1040
.1030
910
,. 8M
.1210
,. 870
. 692
2 75
2 01
3 20
2 40
2 3
8 00
6 00
2 36
85
1 86
t 60
2 40
2 10
2 00
2 S3
2 16
t 30
2 to
19 cows
895
2 75
8 cows...,
16 steers.,
4 cowj...,
1 cow
1 heiier. .
2 calves.
I Kug
18 cows.,,,
19 feeders.
feeders.
II cows...,
1 bull....
6 cows...
12 cows. .,
1 bull....
24 cows. . .
6 heifers
9 feeders.. 1107 8 26
6 cows 1080 2 40
8 cows loCi 2 00
1 cow 1W0 2 00
1 calf 280 3 0)
2 feeders.. 615 2 76
1 steer 90) 2 70
1 feeder... 720 2 26
2 calve.... 89i 8 50
8 feeders.. 723 2 10
1 bull 1330 2 20
4 calves... 872 2 76
7 heifers.. 618 2 15
11 bulls 1298 1 86
1 bull 1450 2 20
1 steer
480
900
1 75
2 75
1 W
5 00
3 10
1 60
2 25
2 65
1 cow...,
8 cows..
2 calves.
14 cows..
33 cows..
10 cows..
4 steers.
2 steers.
26 steers.
13 cows
963
2 30
.. 856
.. 185
2 calves... 1,0 3 no
3 calves... 116 6 0)
.. 974
.. 99H
.. 895
,.. 9N7
...1180
..1019
11 cows.
998
975
2 65
t 28
1 60
2 66
2 7(1
2 cows....
1 cow
1 steer...
1 steer...,
2 feeders.
2 cows
. 910
.1040
.1100
. 870
2 65
2 70
S 00
3 20
2 45
2 W
8 20
t 00
2 45
1 60
1 10
1 )
2 15
2 40
2 b6
2 00
2 20
8 60
I 46
1 60
J 46
1 60
2 76
2 10
2 26
.
2 60
$ 16
1 75
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 30
2 70
1 30
1 cow.
1090
,1190
2 stockers. 745 2 50
4 stockers. 746
1 feeder
900
1 lb
2 45
8 20
2 10
1 75
1 60
1 50
12 feeders.. 918
2 stockers. 730
14 cows 1(182
1 bull 1470
1 bull 1340
2 cs liners. 870
2 cows 1010
8 feeders.. 880
10 cows 1052
8 canners. 960
4 heifers.. 687
2 calves... 120
1 heifer... 720
1 row 930
1 stag 1100
1 heifer.... 640
1 feeder... 60
1 bull 1250
1 cow 1200
1 cow...
1 feeder
lhelfer.
1 bull...
1 steer..
..10:0
..1070
.. 830
..1200
.. 700
1 cannsr.
1 feeder..
8 feeders
7 cows...
1 stsg...
20 steers..
870
780
810
1018
1600
1246
2 00
2 40
2 66
2 50
8 at
2 50
2 00
8 15
1 60
3 26
2 75
2 06
i a
8 1i
1 76
t 10
3 15
2 60
2 00
2 00
1 70
$ 70
2 70
2 70
1 steer 170
1 bull 1020
1 feeder... 9:0
1 heifer.... 640
1 heifer.... 460
1 feeder... 80
14 cows 936
1 cow losO
7 feeders.. 830
t cows 440
1 bull 1610
84 cows.
tiows.
llj
.1086
cows.
976
feeders. tloM
4 feeders..
812
8 cows. .
9:3
1 cow
.1070
.10244
.1070
1 cow..,
8 cows.
1 cow..
2 cows.
18 cows.
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
..1040
,.. 913
..1020
,..10i5
,.. 968
..1220
26 steers.
1 cow
1 cow...,
4 cows..,
22 cows...
..100
.. 932
.. IsiS
..1130
1 cow...,
COLORADO.
.... M0 2 26 1 stag...
....11X0 $00
.1280 2 66
Nt. Holland Neb.
7 cows 821 I 76 2 feeders
11 feeders.. 949 2 90
F. Corrolhera Neb.
22 rows 932 2 66 6 rows...
1 cow 1 2 66 1 bull....
635 I 40
.1011
.100
. 610
t 66
2 00
J 00
8 rows 648 2 86 I heifer
I feeder.. U46
lit 11 feeders.. Uo
J. W. Btetter-Neh.
9 $ 06 6 feeders.. 998
16 feeders.
2 feeders.
8 cows. ..,
6 heifers.
1 06
2 80
3 06
. 8"0
3 36 f feeders.. 10
i 6S 7 feeders.. 1 97
.1012
R.
, 6VJ
B. Young Neb.
3 40
13 cows 1045 2 7
1 cow...
83 cows.
calf...
42 cows.
32 cows.
4 bulls.,
9.-0
1 70
De France
... 900 2
... 991 1 a
... 994. 2 66
... 961 2 15
C. Co-Neb.
30 calves. ...178
4$ cows 994
88 COW" 941
4 helffr..1167
4 00
2 65
3 25
2 76
1 60
1 60
1 2
2 30
8 15
$ ?5
2 75
1 25
8 1o
3 10
2 90
2 2S
2 63
2 63
2 0
l:t"6 1 00
8 bulls 13.0
William Ferdon-Ntb.
5 cows 1010 2 35
bulls 126) 1 80
1 bull 1040
1 f. e1er...H2'i
28 cows 679
Co. Idaho.
10 feeders.. "R
1 cow TOO
14 cows 967
1 bull 14"0
45 cows 9"8 1 60
Fletche,- 4
1 steer 770 8 15
1.1 feeders.. 98 9 15
17 cows 967 2 76
1 cow 860 2 26
Gardner i
9 feeders.. 993 8 10
10 feeders.. 993 8 10
6 cows 1073 2
7 cows 1073 2 90
Abbott A
1 cow lo,'0 2 26
15 cows 1017 2 65
2 bull' ...asn 2 00
7 feec?s.. 910 3 15
r O. Idaho.
: fer'T..
993
2 feeders,
.1073
7 cows 1072
2 cows 930
B Id ho.
21 cows 1017
. 1 cow 1017
1 bull 1290
A. B. Johnson Wyo.
21 Steers.... 822 3 00 3 cows 990 2 60
A. K. ristar-Wvo.
4 cows 1'!90 2 90 24 steers.... 814 S 10
1 steer 6 0 3 10 8 ster. ... 688 2 80
H C. Ranson W;o.
45 steers.. ..1204) 3 50 1 steer 12o 3 50
H 0. Mltchell-Wyo.
3 feeders.. 12W) $46 1 feeder
,.1?'0
..1065
3 45
3 00
82 cows.
960 $ 91 11 steers
J. H. Penrose Wyo.
25 feeders.. 595 S 63 8 feeders.. 624 3 66
6 feeders.. 624 3 66 2 feeders. .106") 2 75
2 cows 1020 2 50 18 cows 1087 2 90
1 bull 1420 1 80 1 heifer.... 5M 2 00
2 feeders.. 785 8 60 1 feeder... 930 t 60
F. H. Hennlngs Wvo.
14 steers.. ..1193 8 30 18 steers. ...1193 3 80
4 cows 1032 2 90 9 feeders.. 1108 8 26
1 feeder... 990 3 00
A. W. Bristol-Wyo.
191 steers... 1030 2 95 110 steers. .1030 I 95
Thomas Majors Wyo.
19 feeders. .10:
8 30 2 feeders.. 1069 8 80
8 30
W. Latta Wvo.
3 steers. ...1243
J
21 arws 700
47 feeders.. 970
2 75 10 feeders.
8 60 1 bull....
2 10 - 18 cows...
2 10 2 cows...
2 66 41 cows...
2 90
F. A. Bacon.
.1049
.I860
. 90
. 944
8 10
1 90
2 75
2 K
20
1 bull 1340
4 cows.
1 cow..
10 cows.
910
.1040
.. 940
28 steers. ...1115
1 bull 1310
8 26
1 90
3. A
25 steers. .
10 cows...
..1149
..1005
$ 36
2 76
2 60
2 00
Adams.
1 feeder... 690
1 cow 760
12 feeders.. 580 2 90
13 cows 827 2 65
1 steer
1C60 3 05
J. J. Cor be tt Wyo.
12.V) 2 96 2 steers.. ..1110
3 steers.. ..1250 2 96 2 steers.. ..1110 2 96
1 steer 1070 2 95 1 steer 1310 2 95
2 95 1 steer 1310
2 95 8 steers.. ..1067
2 50 1 steer 1140
3 06
1 steer 1210 2 95 8 steers. ...1067 2 95
1 steer 870 2 50 1 steer 1140 2 06
22 steers....:
HOGS Receipts of hogs were rather
llpht here, but at some of the other markets
there was a big run In sight, so that prices
continued their downward course. The
gecnral market here was 6ftl0c lower. Some
of the buyers picked out the best hogs
first at a decline of only about a nickel,
but after that was dons prices eased off
still more and the rest or the hogs sold
6f10c lower. The choice loads sold largely
at $5.12 and $5.15. The general run of
hogs and also the late arrivals sold largely
at $5.07 and $5.10. Trading was rather
slow all the morning, but still a clearance
was made before noon.
Today's decline makes the loss for tho
week amount to 40(ffi)0c, which Is the most
radical decline that has taken place In that
length of time In a long while Represent
ative sales:
No
I..
1..
74..
88..
68..
67..
81...
18. .
..
(8..
(8..
6...
At.
....848
....155
...238
....tit
....147
290
....261
....848
....281
....161
....180
....Jf
...19
....108
....J.11
....184
....141
....141
....285
....171
....145
...80
....104
....180
8h.
tr.
6 07U
6 o;h
t ot
5 07S
8 07H
6 07V,
6 07V,
5 07Vi
I 07 V,
I 07
6 07V
6 10
6 in
5 10
6 10
I 10
10
I 10
6 JO
t 10
6 10
( 10
6 10
6 10
No.
40...
TiA...
...
76...
6H...
t...
68...
71 ...
87...
7? ...
76...
61...
!...
98...
tt...
71...
58...
8...
78...
64...
0...
HI . .
78...
14. ..
AT.
..281
..278
..128
..148
..271
. ,f5
..156
..Ml
..850
..21
. .241
..ff.4
..142
..260
..160
..241
..288
..108
..tit
..147
..lit
..111
..221
..1(5
..126
Eh.
120
120
40
80
lfO
160
110
120
80
80
160
40
80
( 10
6 10
t 10
10
t 10
5 10
5 10
6 i:4
6 i:s
I 12V,
t 12
6 m,
6 12V,
6 124
I 12V,
t 13V.
I 11V,
I 11
( 11V.
I 16
6 It
5 16
I 16
( 18
t 16
88. .
88..
7t..
68..
88..
r...
64..
67..
er...
54 .
e..
(2.
.168
6 10
6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS There was only a
fair run of sheep nnd lnmbs In sight this
morning and ns the supply for the week Is
much lighter than for last week and also
for the same week of last year the demand
frcm packers was brisk nnd prices contin
ued strong Trading was active nil along
the line and most everything sold about as
fast as offered. There were some lambs on
sale good enough to bring $5. As compared
with n. week ago the mnrket on sheep is
generally lvffl5c higher, while lambs are
right around a quarter higher.
The feeder market showed no particular
change from yesterday. For the week
prices are generally a dime higher on both
sheen and lnmbs. with some of the medium
grades, which sold so poorly Inst week, con-
sloeranty more innn n aime niirner.
Quotations for grass sheep nnd lambs:
Good, to choice yearlings. $S.66flS.85: fair to
good yearlings. $3.40sf 3.60; good to choice
wethers. J3.25(a3.&9: fair to good wethers,
$3.001i8.25; good to choice ewes, $3.O0ffS3O;
fair to good ewes, $2.7S&3 00: good to choice
lambs. $4.50i94.90; fair to good lambs. 4.25'ff
4.50; feeder yearlings, $3.50(f73.85: feeder
wethers $3.25(3.50: feeder ewes. $2.00?50,
feeder lnmb. $3.25T4.40: breeding ewes, $3 00
fi3.25 Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
200 Wyoming ewes 92 2 80
10 Wyoming ewes i"i .iro
127 Wvomlng ewes 107 3 40
153 Wvomlng wethers 93 3 90
2 Wyoming wetners izu a 3
37 Nebraska feeder ewes 4 3
1 Nebraska ewe 130 ' (W
113 Nebraska ewes 9 3 00
67 Nebraska lnmbs
10 Wvnmlnsr cull ewes 108 2 60
2C9 Wvomlng feeder ewes FR
154 Wyoming feeder ewes 81
2 70
3 CO
3 35
8 3S
3 61
3 60
8 ro
3 5"
3 0".
8 65
3 65
8 G
3 05
3 75
4 01
4 8'
4 3
5 00
6 Ol
6 01
8 X5
8 50
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 80
3 90
4 10
4 2S
4 6
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 CO
1 yom'ns nuca tamo .t
7R Wvnmlnar ewes
j"i
41 Wvomlng ewes 98
is Wvomlng ewes 124
27 Wvomlng ewes 1"6
1 Wvomlng ewe I'O
261 Wyoming; ewes 4 wethers.. 81
4X8 Wvom'ng feeder lambs 47
501 Wyoming feder lambs '6
250 Wvomlng feder wtthers.... 69
219 Wvomlng feeder wethers.... 85
!?6 Wyoming feeder wethers.... 86
K8 Wyoming ewes weiners.. ri
2 Wvomlng cu'l lnmbs 61
70 Wvomlng feeder lambs 6
28 Wyoming feeder lambs 68
93 WvoTiIng 'amb-4 72
131 Wyoming lambs 72
20' Wvom'nsr lnmhs 73
6 Wvomlng ewes m
26 Idaho ewes 101
94 Idaho ewes 101
119 Tdiho ewes 103
?1 Tdnho ewes RS
?4 Nebraska feeder lambs 64
89 Wyoming yearlings 86
7 Idaho wethers.. 94
904 Wyoming feeder lambs 67
134 Idaho feeder lambs 62
206 Wyoming lambs 6R
699 Wyoming lambs 66
24 Idaho lambs 66
60 Idaho la rotis 69
107 Idaho lambs 68
ft AND
Sportsman will find in scores of local itios along tho
UNION PACIFIC
game worthy of their skill, such
as Bear, Mountain Lion, Coyotes, Elk,
Deer, Antelope, Mountain Sheep, and
feathered game of all kind. On this line and
it connections are
BEAUTIFUL STREAMS
ell stocked with trout, Tht KU8,
w:-ile fufrot attractions for i.ne ang.iir, arc
also the haunt of millions of ducks, geeeo,
and other wild fowl
Inquire of
City Ticket Office 1324 Faraant street.
Telepkana 316.
CHICAGO 1.1 VE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady, Hnasa Lower, Sheep
Strong and l.nwth Mcady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14 -CATTI.E-Recelpts
6,000 hesd. Inclu ling 1 .km westerns and 100
Texans; msrket strady: good to prhv.s
steers, $ft.7r'if.T& ; poor to medium, $3iim
6 60; stockers and treders Ji.on4"0; rows,
$16v&4 10; heifers, $: i 7"; canners. $1 fco f
2 40; hulls. $2.rOu4.S5; Teis fed s'ers, $3 7.'-.ip
6 5: western steers, S3.OO4ia.2i; calves. $3 fAf
, ,008 Receipts. 10,000 head: estimated
for tomorrow. 12.000 head; market V'tlOc
lower; mixed and bluchers', 8.'i.'.'.'5 V:;
good to choice heay, $'i.40if." .75, rmigll
hfflvv. $.' OO'iS 10; light, Sfi. lira 6.60; bulk of
sales ST.. 2641 8. 46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelnts. 10.000
hend; sheep market strops, liinhs steady;
rood to chok e wethers, $.! .7.V0 4 ,Ti ; fntr to
choice mixed. S3 JHiS.; westrrn sheojK
$2.7bu4.10; native lambs, $1. jo'.iti.""; wttrn
lambs, $4,001.5 60.
Kansas City l ire Stock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3,60 head. Including 250 load sy-tuth-rrns.
beef sterrs 10c hlghrr. ntheis steady
to lower; choice exports and dressed beef
sterrs, SS.OOCjiH 20; fnlr to good. 4Xir5'
western fed steers, 4 50'ij.ro: stockers and
feeders, $1?5''J4.(S5; southern steers. $2.f'u'
3 6o: southern cows. l.f"j 2 75: native tows,
$1 .r01i3.,"4l; native heifers. 2.5ji 4.50; bulls,
$1 751-13 50: cslves. $2,501-600
HOUS- Receipts, 4.300 hend; market 10o
lower; top. 15.15: bulk of sales. $4 !75
heavv. S5.4f-fi6.45; pickers, $5.25115. 40; pigs
snd lights. $4.rto-5.17. .
PUKK.P AND LA MHS Receipts, 1.000
bend; market steady; native lambs. 4.ai-.s
6.25; natiie wether. $3 26C'i3SO; native ewes.
S3.UOH3 80; western lambs. 14 ! 5. S" ; western
jcarllngs. 83.M1A4.00; western sheep, $3.2.";a
S.S0; stockers and feeders. $ WKi3.ri0.
St. I.onla t ire Stock Market.
ST. LOT.' IS. Oct. 14. CATTLE Receipts,
S.OfO head. Including 1.000 heid Texans; mar
ket steadv: native shipping and export
alters-. $4 .7r.fi 6. On; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.155.75; steers under 1.000 lbs., tl.'.'n
9j4.v6; stockers nnd ffeders. $.'.00-ii3 .40; cows
and heifers, $2.50(ii4.il; canners. $l.K04i2.5o;
bulls, $2.00(i2.O; calves, $'1.2V(iS.oO; Texas and
Indian steers. $2.60Ji3.85; cows and heifers,
$1 75-6 3 00.
HOUS- Receipts. 6.000 bead; market lower;
rlfja snd lights. $I.TpO-iKvl0; packers. S.V;;0:d1
,o5; butchers nnd best heavy. $.").4iKii-r..G5.
SHEEP AND LA M US Receipts. 1.000
hood; market ste-vlv: n-itlve muttons. $.110
t(40o; lambs, $4.00y6.2(: culls and bucks.
$2.00743.25; stockers. $2.75fi3.26; Texans, $3 oO
ti4.00.
St. Joseph Live Stork Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2.190 head; market steady; natives,
$4 00 16 "6; cwi and heifers, $1.6iXii4 85; stock
ers and frrdcrs, $2.75''i4 inl.
HOUS Receipts, 8.8SI head; market
steady lo strong: light. $5.0tiio.C0; medium
nnd henvv, 5.2MiS.4i.
6HEP.P AND LA.UnS-Rceelpts, 526 head;
demand urgent.
Slona City Live Stnck Market.
SIOl'X CITY, la., Oct. 14. (Special Tela
gram.) CATTLB; Receipts. 500 head; mar
ket, easy; stockers, dull; beeves, $.f0ii5.7O:
cows, bulls and mixed. $2.(Wo3.50; stockers
ond feeders, $2.75i3.60; calves and yearlings,
$2.2PW3.O0.
HOUS Receipts. 1.500 head; market,
stcu.lv; selling At $5.1Ou.20; bulk of sales,
$5.10&5.1&. .
Stock In Slight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western cities yesteraav were:
tattle
Hogs.
4.075
. 1.500
4.300
6.0i)0
S.8:t9
20.0CO
Sheep.
5.668
i.'ooo
1.000
, 626
10,000
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
K.insas City ,
St. Louis
... 3,803
... &00
... 3.600
... 3.000
St. Joseph
.. 2,190
Chicago 6.0(O
Totals 18,493
39,714 18.094
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. M ETALS The
London tin market Whs again a nhndo
higher, with spot closing at 130 12s 6d nnd
futures nt 130; locally nrlces were firm
and a littlo higher In syi.Vutby with spot,
closing at $28.57(fiJ8.60. Copper was also
higher In London, closing at 59 18s 9d for
spot and 60 2s 6d for futures; locally cop
per was firm but without quotable chnnge;
luke Is $13.00313.25; electrolytic, $12.87y
13.12; cnstlng, $12.75fJ13.C?. 7,ead closed nt
12 2s 6d In London and nt $4.20fl.30 In the
local market. Spelter was a shade higher
abroad, closing nt 23 In the London mnr
ket, while It remained steady here nt $:. 15
(3.20. Iron closed nt &Oh 6d in Olnpgow and
nt 48s 7d in Midd'.eshorough; locally Iron
In firm nnd unchanged; No. 1 northern
foundrv, $11.15; No. 2 northern foundry,
$14. OCxf 14.50; No. 1 southern foundry and No.
1 soft southern foundry, $ia.754i 14.2&.
ST. LOl'IS. Oct. 14. METALS Lead,
firm, $4.15&4.0. Spelter, steady, $5.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 l.-COTTON-Spot
market closed steady at 6 points decline;
middling uplands. 10.35c; middling gulf,
10.60c; sales. 1.7C0 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14. COTTON-Spot,
moderate business done; prices unchanged
to S points lower; American middling lair,
6.82d; good middling, 6 62d: middling, 5.60d;
low middling. 6.32d; good ordinary, 6.1tid;
ordinary. 6.00d.
ST. LOCIS, Oct. 14.-COTTON-Qulet at
1-167! lower; middling, 9 13-16c; sales, none;
receipts. 117 bales; shipments, 2r bales;
stock, 4.394 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14 COTTON
Spot, qniet; sales. 2.2iO bales; ordinary,
7 7-liic; good ordinary, 84c; low mldilMnu,
8V0; middling. 9 15-K'c: Rood middling. 10c;
middling fnlr. lO'c; receipts, lS.lifl bales;
stock, 154,203 bales.
nUiL ESTATK TH AXSFUI19.
Dseds filed for record October 14 as
nlshed by the Midland Guarnntes
Trust company, bonded abstracter,
Farnam street, for The Bee:
E. S. Flor to Smith Iirown. e sw'i
32-15-10 $
8. D. Bangs to Sumu H. Hutham, lot
9 and part of lot 8, block 12, Summit
add .,
Ruth A. Rurnham et Bt to J. N. Has
call, lots 75 and 73, Nelson's odd
Ruth A. Uurnhniu, executrix, to .J. N.
Hascall. lots 75 find 78, Nelson's add.
J. N. Hancrill and wife to Petter Jes
sen, Jr., same
Sheriff to O. H. Wallace, lots 18, 19
and 20. block 8, Bedford Place
Anna Marcus und Sophia Marcus,
purt of lot 02, S. K. Hoge.-a- Oka
homa A. Adams to Belle Wyland. lots 19 and
20. block 4, Omaha heights
8. Thcmus and wife to Sallna I. Ship
ley, lots 7 nnd 8, block 37, Florence..
Jane Thomas to Salira I. Shipley, lots
7 and 8. block 37.Florence
P. Hcnnle nnd wife to Amelia Ander
son, lot 7. block 4, Missouri Avenue
Park ,
GEO. A. 9AMS GRAIN CO.
OMAHA.
CRAIN BUYERS and SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas Clly
snd St. Louis Exchanges.
Transactions for tuiure delivery glvaa
tnreful attention.
91.1 Board 'trade DIils;. Tel. 100ft,
mw y.
fur-
and
1614
3.600
650
1.800
1,800
1
1,800
1
1
1,200
1,200
400