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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
TMK UF,E: OMWITA. TTESDAY, OCTOBER IS. GRAIN A5D PRODUCE MARKE1 JTewi from Argentina TroTei of En couraging; Sort BEARISH TENDENCY PREVAILS t'alaes i lamped mt Opening- nf Mar ket, nwlai to Over-A huadanre of Rrrelple Cora Receives lleavr Trading. OMAHA, Ort. 17. 1910. The latoFt Argentina crop ad vires are more favorable, checking the buying trade, which has turned disappointing. Temporary condition cannot change the bearish outlook, an the world s wheat sup plies are overabundant. After a teady opening on firm tables values slumped off, the maiki t showing no strength. The more the torn trade studies the enormous nipplies for the year the senti ment becomes more bearish. Reserves of old corn are nearly double what they were a year ago and are being oflered freely. Oood pastures have supplied feed and les sened i hat souree of demand. Values In wheat were weak and lower, prices ranging 3(Jlc lower. More liberal receipts and large world's visible and heavy world's shipments caused renewed liquidation and carried values to a new low point. There w:is no snap to the spot corn mar ket. Iw-ariHh sentiment ruled the session and samples sold ranging unchanged to lo under Saturday. lowest values for the crop year were reached on today's market. i'riinaiy wheat receipts were 1,502.001) bushels and shipments were 6U.I0 nush" els. Hguinst receipts last year of 13ol.OOO bushels and shipments of J.2l,'"i0 bushels. I'rlmary corn receipts were tinB.ftiO bush els and shipments were 4J3.n0o bushels, against receipts last year of 47.oOO bushels and shipments of 4!U,i0 bushels. Clearances were 109,0"0 bushels of corn, YJ bushels of oats, and wheat and flour equal to 377.010 bushels. Liverpool closed hti to higher on wheat, and unchanged on corn. Omaha Cash frleea. WHEAT No. i hard, 90&944c-, No. 8 hard, sTVidj'ja'ic; No. 4 hard, 62V4l,aC; re jected hard, 7M0,o; No. t spring, 92 M'uo; No. 3 spring, WrrMVic. CoKN-No. 2 white, 4(.(fJ 464c ; No. S white, 4GV(Mc; No. 4 white, 44Mi4i4rc- No. i color, 4i.n; No. Z yellow. 4Mf4bo; No. I yellow, 44V'Hj5c- No. 4 yellow, 4aV44c; No. 2. 44tj44Wc; No. 8. 4'aHo; No. 4, 43ft ti44c; no grade, fi43c. OATS-No. 2 while, isMWso: standard, 2xv29c: No. S white. No. 4 white, 27MiiV4c; No. 3 yellow, ZVtfilSa; No. 4 yellow. 27ij27'4c. -,-, HAULKV No. 3, 6o9c; No. 4, 60eV4c, No. 1 feed, B4!ur,9c. ,,, KYK No. 2, Willie; No. . W,QrilW. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Com. Oats. Chicago 190 Minneapolis 736 Omaha 41 Duluth 17 IIIICAUO OHA1X AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading; and Closing; I'rtaes on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Rains In Argentina and an unexpected large increase of the visible supply In the United States and Canada gave a long downward swing to the wheat market today. The close was at a net loss of ftc to lV'I'lVsC. Latest figures for corn were lc to Kymc down, with oats off Vfc. Provisions finished all the way from 12ic up to to 17Vil20c decline. With the exception of a brief period at the opening Uie weakness of wheat was continuous. News of rain in North Argen tina came as a severe disappointment to the bullB, and was followed by announce ments that Nebraska wheat at low prices had been diverted from Minneapolis to this city and to St. Louis. Throughout the day there was little or no comfort to pro moters of higher prices barring a falling off In world's shipments. Russia and the lanuhe alone sent forward 3,OU),ooO bushels less than the preceding week, but a selling fever had set In here that suffered no In terruption. Last sales were at nearly the lowest quotations reached. Nevertheless the final tone was steady. December fluctua tions were between MSe and 95c, with the close lVtllo down at Mc. Corn closed at the lowest point in four years. Fine weather made short eellors cold and discouraged the owners. December ranged from 4ic to 47c and closed easy, Jful'io off at 46?f4tiMie. The cash market -was weak. No. 2 yellow finished at 4,-tVil1 Hats "w-nt into the 20s" today that is 'sold at less than 30 cents a bushel, a level -which has not been seen before In this market in many years. In the December option the low and high figures touched were 29Tc and 30c, with the last sale 30 80M,c, a net loss of c. Pork closed unchanged to 17H20o off, lard down 6c to 6yTiC and ribs varying from 7Vii'!10c loss to Uhic advance. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. I High. Low. Close. Sat'y. Wheat Ic. 95Mifl W, 98tj 94 May 1 01' 1 01 1 00 1 OOiffK 1 01ft Corn leo. 47 40 efrgMfi 47'4i May 4oViT T4 4 49, July 50't WW W, 49 6H Oats Doe. .TOST' 3, 29'4 SOrtJ V 30, May 33:, 33' 33uH 34 July 33 33 32Vu 33 Pork Jan. 17 17 Mh IT 27H 17 454 17 6 May 16 66 111 65 16 62W IB 67Vs 16 70 Lard i Nov. 11 72S 11 72V4 11 6714 lj 72 11 774 Jan. 10 . 10 65 10 66 10 M 10 67V4 May 10 07b 10 10 10 01! 10 10 10 15 Hlbs Oct. 11 00 11 12'4 U 00 11 12i 11 00 Jan. 36 87', S 27M: Sa 9 87Vi May 20 17 9 20 30 No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows: K1X1JR fny; winter patents, 4)349R; straights, $4.uxn-4.76; spring straights, , S4.5S j4 76: baker, :t tKijj.0&. ' RYB No. 2, W-,0. BA RLE V Feed or mixing, 96c; fair to choice malting, 70iv7514o. 8KKDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $2,111; No. 1 northwestern, 22.M; timothy, 2.5lip t 50; clover, $S OiKtj 13.76. I'KOVISIONS Mess pork, per hbl., 1S00 tMS.X; lard, per UJ Iha., $12.80; short ribs, Hides (loose), llo tloy 11.12V; short clear sides (boxed, $lL2Mill.W). Total clearance of wheat and flour were equal to 377.HA1 bushels. Primary receipts iwere l,5l2.0o0 bushels, compared with 2:mi.tiO buKhwls the corresponding day a year ago. The visible supply of wheat In the United fasten Increased S.3M.O0O bushels for the week. The amount of breadstuff on ocesn r"lisBt decreased ,152,000 bUNhels. Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 61 cars; corn, 4!4 cars; oats, )15 cars; hogs, U.IHI0 head. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red PGVuVu; No. S red. "ii'j4c; No. 2 hard, SiMiwc; No. 1 hard, 94'ac; No. 1 northern spring, Jl.Oiiil.lu; No. 2 northern spring, $l.tt'tj 1.07V.; No. 3 spring, Il.ttlut.iM. Corn: No. 2 cash, 4654flc; No. 2 cah, 474U'l'1c; No. 2 wnne. 4.iuc; No. 3 white, 4.'Vu 4M-; No. 2 yellow, 4Va-tc; So. 2 yellow, 471i4o. Oats: No. 2 cash, StUjc; No. 2 white, Slji cc; No. 3 white, u.t0',,c; No. 4 white, a standard, 31(iui'o. BUTTHIt Bieady; creameries. 24S23c;' dallies, 2270. ttiUJ-8tady : receipts, 4.U rases; at mark, cases included, l9u21Vkc; firs la, 24o; irime firsts, itic. Cllt;t-.-ifci Bieady; daisies, 16Vijil6o; twins, nxiflc, young Americas, ltio; long horns, lbc 1-OTATotkJ hsy: choice to fancy, 603 Uc; fair to giHMl, S&O't'U. POL l.TRV Firm; tuikeys, 17o; fowls. Uc; springs, l!Sc. VEAL-etesd ; 60 to (0 lbs , UglOc; w to fci lbs.. 'll-.c; 6 to J10 lbs., 121Sc Receipts Today Wheat, 41 cars; corn. 236 cars, oats. Is) cars. Estimated tomor row Wheal. U cars; corn, 4u4 cars; oats, t cars. St. Loata General Market. BT. 1H'lS. Oct. 17. WHEAT Futures, lower; lJeceiuber, 5'o; May, $1.0Ht; cash, steady; til k No. 2 red. MH.u21.01Vt; No. I hard. 95c10i CORN -Futures lower; recembar, 45f 4(lc; May, 4'.o; cash, lower; track No. 2, No. 2 white. 4'iooc. OATS Futures, loi ; riecember. Sc; May, 3-;c; cash, lower; No. 2. 3Uti3ovc; Ko. !. white SIhSJc. FliOL'K Firm. Red winter patents, $4 SO ti ..; extra fancy, 44.Uhci4.oo; hard winter Clears, Mfktjsw. tt. KI 'llmothv. $7. 858.50. fnhNMKAu-$: PKAN lull. backed, east track. 9u&3a HAV U.er. Timothy, $13 ug W 00; prai rie. Ill 0O-014 00. TvV IK-Hemp. 7kC PKOV IShJNB Poik. unchanged; Job bing, $-ll. .6. lj-d. lower: nrlnie steam. lawiliS. In v salt meats, lusher: boxed extra, shorts, lJSc; clear ribs, -iic; short vieaia, L.'c iiauon, higher; boxed extra shorts, 14S,c; clear ribs. 14'i.c; short clears, 14c. 1'OT'I.TRr Pteadv; rhlckct-s. HSc; "'."lugs, lie; tuike, l'.filiK, dutks. peee ?:. I'-rTTl-. It Steady; creBmery, 2,".fSc- K'.S Silesdy; Zi'tc. Recclpt-i. Shlpm'ts Flour, hbls 14 M.T'M I'nrn, bit Si;. i', l Oats, bu lJfi.Siii :.'i.5o XKW YORK KRIKHAL MAI1KI7T tnotatlons af the Hay on Vsrlnia ( otnmod Itlea. NBW YORK. Oct. 17. KlitH'R Kasler; spring patents, $.7 l''''i." 4u; winter strumitis. $4Hii4H.; winter patents. $t.'H'a4Ho; spring clears. $4.1iVu4 4o; winter extras, No. 1, .f jo 2 7; winter extras. No. 2, $.'...l'i 3.75; Kan sas straights, $4.7'i4. SO. Rye flour sltaiij ; fair to good. $4 0"-y 4 2S; choice to fancy, $4 2MI4.40. Buckw heat flour steady; $2 H." per 100 lbs. CORNMEAI-Steady; gino v.hite and yel low. $l.3fcVi.(; coarse. l.jkul.j; kiln dried. 23.. VS H EAT Spot market weak; No. 2 red, 9ftc. elevator, and sni'c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, liuluth, $l.M'i. f. o. b., afloat. The market was weak and lower on favor able Argentina news, closing V'i4o net lower. December closed ut $1.01'; May. $1.0.;',. CORN Fpot market week; No. 2 corn. 61(40, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, and 5ic, f. o. b., afloat. Futures market was easier, with whent, and on the favor able weather closing at lV'M'fec net decline. December closed at 64'c; May, eti's.j.'i.'Ac; olosed at .Vc. OATH Siot mnrknt weak; standanl white, SXc; No. 2. .V.Vjc; No. 3, aitjc; No. 4, 34'ttC; futures market was without transac tions, icoslng V'O'iiC net lower; October cloned at .ViVsc; December, 3Mc; May, 3-;;,c. FEED yuiet; western spring bran. In 100-lb. sacks, $21.7dh21 5; standard mid dling, lno-lb. sacks, $23.0U4i 23.85; city, 100 1b. sacks. $J.."0. HAY (steady; prime, $1.20: No. 1, $1.12!i4j 1.16; No. It. $1 .'' 1.(16; No. 3, HTk'&II.OO. HOPH Steady; stute. common to choice, 1M0. U22.1c; lmm. 17joc; Pacific coast, 1910, 14"rN7c; 11(01), lOuUc HIDES Firm; (Central imerlca, 21c; Bogota, 21Vb''22V4o. LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts, tfVH 25-io; seconds, 214230; thirds, 19u20c; re jects, Wlo. TALIiW Quiet; prime city, hdds., Tc; country. 7'&fiVic. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $11.00 2I-B0: family. $3.00; snort clear, $2J.0O'(ji 23.60. Reef, market steadv; mess, Jl5.0iii 16.60; family, $19.ftf( 20 .00; beef hams, $J2 0ui 24.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $l5.mKuvl.S.0n: jilckled hams, $14 Wv.f 15.00. Lard easy; middle west prime, $12.70 b'12.M; refined stoady; continent, $1.1,30; eouth America, $74.00; compound, $10.25'ii 10.60. PUTTER Steady; creamery specials. 33o; extras, 30Vs481c; thirds to firsts, 24fft29c; held seconds to specials, 26Jt32c; Imitation creamery, first, 24u:'6c; factory, June muke, 2.Vii24c; factory, current make, 22H'(23c. CHEESE Easy; skims, full to special. WiOS Steady; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 2M4)a,30c; fresh gathered, firsts, 26&ip 27Vic; fresh gathered, seconds, 2ig2SVic; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, 2lji22e; fresh gathered dirties. No. 2, lStrWc; refrigerator, special marks, fancy, 26VJ'(!26c; refrigerator! special marks, firsts. Wrdiic; refrlKerator' specltil marks, seconds, 22V4'U24c. POI .1 ivi ill-Alive, quiet; spring chickens, 14c; fowls, 14918c; turkeys, iafil5c. Dressed, quiet; western broilers, Vu&c; western fowls, I8'lc; western turkeys, 1426c. WEATHER IS TUB GRAIN BELT Showers, with Probably Cooler, Is the Prediction. OMAHA. Oct. 17, 1910. An area of low pressure extends from the western Canadian provinces south over the upper Missouri valley and eastern slope of the Rocky mountains. Thia depression Is accompanied by unsettled weauier In the mountains, and will. In Its movement over Uie central valleys, probably cause showers In this vicinity late tonight or during Tuesday. Except an area of low pressure that Is moving off the extreme upper At laiitlo coast, the pressure Is relatively high over tho eastern portion of the country and generally clear weather prevails every where east of the Mississippi river. While no report 1b received at this station directly from Philadelphia, the weather Is clear throughout that vicinity this morning, with a temperature of about 66 decrees. Tem peratures are slightly higher In the upper valleys and northwest, but are slightly lower In the lower mountain region and southwest and the weather will be some what cooler in this vicinity Tuesday. Temperature arm precipitation in Omaha for the last twenty-four hours, compared with the preceding three years, is as fol lo'8: 1910. 1909. laos. IH07. Minimum temperature.... 60 42 49 44 Precipitation 00 .00 J6 ,k Normal temperature for today, 64 degrees Deficiency in precipitation since March L 12.62 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1909 1.77 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1908. 3.85 Inches. L, A, WELSH, Local Forecaster. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Oct 17. WHEAT De cember, Wc bid; May 974, sellers; cash wheat, Va'flic lower; No. 2 hard, 93Vicfi$l oo No. 3, Kfcu4c; No. 2 red, Sfca97c; No. 3. Hoc. " CORN December, 9U0iic sellers: May 47o bid; cash, Vs&le lower; No. 2 mixed' 49V4C; No. 3 mixed, 49tf-l!(Vac; No. 2 white' joe; No. 3. 494(4910. wnite, OATS Nominally toSlc lower; Nol 2 white, 32dj'34c; No. 2 mixed, 30VeuSUc RYE No. I, 74'tf77c. HAY Unchanged; choice timothy. $13 So 14.00; choice prairie, $U.oO. ' PUTTER Creamery, Mc; firsts, 25c- sec onds, 23c; packing stock, 21Vic ' EUGS Extra, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 17c . ., Receipts. Shlpm'ts. Wheat, bl SJo.ouo lls.ooo Corn, bu 52,000 ig.000 Oats, bu 34,000 ?,ouu Visible "apply of Grain. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The visible supply of grain In the United States tSaturday, October 15, as compiled by the New York Produce exchange was as follows: Wheat, 37,573,000 bushels; increase, 8,264,000 bushels. Corn. 3.796,000 bushel;, decrease. 626,000 bushels. Oats, 17,886,000 bushels; decrease, S5LO0O bushels. Rye. 48,000 bushels, unchanged. Barley, 2,966,000 bushels; Increase, 326,000 bushels., The visible supply of wheat In Canada last Saturday was 9,645,000 bushels, 00 increase 01 qusneis. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNICAeUI.IM rw 17 wuipao. t-v. cember, $1.04!; May, $1.0; caxh No. 1 naru, no. 1 nonnern, iL0bi!5f Lu4; No. 2northern. $1.014j.l-O4Vi; Jj0. 3 north ern. $1.0lH(tl 02V FLAX Closed, $2.64. CORN No. i white, 2SV329SC RYE No. 1 71V!'72Vo. BRAN $18.0ifi 18.n0. 1 I J 1 1 ' W I r . I nulnli tK 1Arf?X . .- t - - - - - - . v .wi. v.. , nwjiu patents, $4.9O06.l0; first clears, $3.603.70; second clears, J2.2Gu2.oO. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. OcL IT. Ht:TTRR Form. Extra western creamery, Joe; nearby prints, Stc. MJiiD-tlrm. Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts. 29c at murk: current reoel nu In returnable cases, 27c at mark; western nrsts, r: (... )c at mark; current reoeipu F. C, tic at mark. CHEESE Steady. New York full enam choice, 16Vc; fair to good, 14fiUo. ' Mllwaakee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 17 FLOUR Dull. WHEAT Ho lower; No. 1 nortiiern, $1 07H'i' 1 OsVk'. No. 2 northern. ILOSfi l.ObVi; December, 94c. RYE Ho lower; No . 1, 76o. OATS Lower, 21Vj"3!Hc. CORN Ho lower; No. J, EOaCCOic; May. 48't5j9C- BARLEY Samples, fl&75o. Liverpool Grain and Precisions. I,IVKRPOOU Oct. 17.-WHEAT-Spot dull; No. I red. western winter, no stock futures, dull; October, 7s 2d; December! is Sd; March, 7s $Hd. ' CORN epot, easy; American mixed 4a lOd; futures, quiet; January, is 4 VI; Feb ruary, 4s 4H3. PEAS Canadian, steady at 7. FLOUR Winter patents, steady at 20a." Peoria Market. " PBX1RIA, Oct 17.-C"ORN-Lower; No 2 white. 4Hc; No. 2 yellow, 47c; No. $ yel low. 474c; No. 2. c; No. $. 47c; No. 4. 4bC. DATS-No. 2 white. 21Hc; No. 2 white. S0 t)31c; No. 4 white, HOc; standard, 3:c. Omaha May Market. OMAHA. Oct- 17-HAY-No. 1 upland, $12 ou; No. 2 upland, $10 ft; packing. $7 00 sliaifa. $13 00. eiraw: Wheat, $d.uO; rye. $7.uo; oats, $k.u0. Oils a a at Heala. SAVANNAH. Oct. 17. OILS Turpentine, dull at 74U-174V-. KOS1N- irmr type V, fUUC4.8. iNtWYOliR STOCKS AND BUNUS 1 Speculatire Advances Carried For ward Into New Week. FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES FUBUC General Aasamptlon that ni Private Sen York Banking; llonse Is Prin cipal Influence In Advance, I'nshaken. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Lst week's specu lative advance In the stock market was carried forward Into the new week today In a manner to Impress sentiment with tno power and resources embarked in the movement and the strength of the con victions on which It was based. Realising sales were very active. The most Important addition to the gen eral causes accountable tor the recovery in stocks was the publication since Sat urday of the statistics of the country s toreign trade for September. The general assumption remained tin slmken that a foremost private New York banking house was the principal Influence in furthering the rise In prices. This as sumption Includes that of a widespread market organisation and fostering and protecting measures for the money market as well as the movement of stock prices, especially United Mates Steel. That stock again absorbed practically one quarter of the total dealings, keeping up the ratio covered by the- whole of last week's tran sactions. Time money, rates were firmer In New York and the private discount rate rose in London. The call money market here was easier, with the passing of Saturday's divided requirements. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $3.4.S6.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number o fsales and leading Quotations on stocks ware; as follows: Sale. High. Low. Clnwt. Allls-Chslmens pfd 35 Amalgamated Coppor 27. 7M 71V, 7014 American Asrlcultuiwl .... 1.6m) 47H 4 Amerlrsn Beet Sugar l.fJiM WC, Zl4i American Can 1,2"0 K1 Amarlran C. s F 1.9) f".H 64; Am. rotton oil 1,8110 fin huh American H. L. pfd.... iiu Am. Ire Securities 4U0 21 20 American I.lnened 71 47 Zs 65 67 H'i 20 II 4L 7"4 1IMH 4fi 119 139 American loeomotlve 700 4144 41 75 American s. & R .22.700 Tu Ani. h. a: . pra... :H0 104Tfc Jl4 Am. Steel Foundries &00 44 4 Am. Suaar Ileflnlnf 1,6 120 119 American T. eV T American Woolen American Tobacco pfd. Anacnmla Mining Oo. Atrhlenn Atchlnon pfd t.hnn 139 2"0 83 4i0 Pft 4.(m 44 4 4.T4 Z3,7I K H4" lilDi 400 1FH4 10H4 loui Atlantic 0at Line fill) 11044 lit llhVi naitimore Ohio ,500 110i iwvi J(vt Hethleiiem 8tee l,4"0 S14j 2'4 8l'n Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1,) 7Vi 7814 7S'4i Canadian Pao.flc S.Soo 1S7 !!' 19(1 Central Leather 4,40 3KI, 34 Central leather pfd 200 lOSVi 106V4 Ion1 (.'entral of New Jersey ChesatMiake & Ohio 14.500 M 83 Chicago & Alton 40 Chicago (J. W., new 1.300 26' 25 C. O. W. pM ,SO0 51V 4'4, 5o4i Ulloago Si N. W 3,6"0 l.iO 1WI U.. M. oc St. P C. C. C. 4b St. 1.. 17,100 lSSHi 127Va 127 75 Colorado T. 4 1 1,400 8dV4 3644 Colorado & Southern (too M'4 S9 RS (Mnsolldated Uas Com Products ........ Ielaware a Hudeoo..., tlenrer 4b Klo Grande. D. & R. O. pfd , nietlllers' Securities , Erie K.iie 1 pfd Krle ti pfd 1S.700 1J7H 13H IMS 2,ono 17Uj 17V4 1714 100 17W4) 170 2,K0 9f 77H 344 7'4 1H !S 60', 3074 34 S tit 60 H Sil'4 1,700 t.J) 2.400 Si 10 S2 SI 61 40 Ueneral Blectrio 700 1M 1M 15.H4 Great , nrthern pfd 6.M0 132 131H Great NiHthern Ore ctfs.. B.900 6" '4 6K Illlnola Ontral ., Interborough Met. 135 K 10914 18 12V 44 1944 46 Int. Met. pfd International Harvester ... Int. Marine pfd International Paper International Pump Iowa Ontral Kanaaa City Southern K. C So. pfd Laclede Gaa Loularllle Nashville.... Minn. & St. Louis M., St. P. a. 8. M M., K. & T M , K. a T. pfd Missouri Paelfio National Biscuit National Lead N. R. R. of M. Id pfd.... New York Central .. U,4) 0 .. 4,00 1J' .. 1,100 1H f74 l' 18V4 13 43',4 19 84 100 1,700 400 300 13 4A 19 4,600 106H 105 108 L600 14 14744 14714, 00 :4. 83 U ) 1324 132H. 1324 8.1O0 36 it4i 200 48 67 Ut 62 SSVfc 7V4 671 111 41 83 116 2,(00 M 1O0 1L2 1,700 62Uj 1.4110 us 1MU0 U7ti 114 N. Y.. O. & W 1,000 44 4SVi 43 V, Norfolk & Weilern 4.200 10H4 m loot North American l.SuO H 8 S4 Northern Pacirto Pacific Mall Penneylvmnla .,, People's Uas li.500 11 lIUj 121V4 UK) il <t 8114 t.00 J32S 131 133 1,100 109S 10914 P., C, C tk St. u ca imse vs Pltteburg Coal 600 20 194 Pressed Steel Car 600 36 let W71 314 164 37 Pullman Palace Car Hallway Steel Spring f.00 38 m Heading .168,800 1M4 161 1&34 Kepubllo Steel 4.300 3414j 34 3414 ILepubllo Dteel pfd Hock laland Co Hock Island Co. pfd... St. L. 8. V. 2d pld. St. Loufia 8. W St. Louia 8. W. pfd.... 400 40, Mil 2,900 1,(00 100 800 97 Sf14 4a 30H 68'4, 57 97 33 Vt 4414 44 80S' isst VI 34S 7 4114 80 txVi 5414 Sloaa-Rheffleld a I 8.8110 Southern Paclfle ..... Southern Hallway .. 80. Hallway pfd Teneesee Copper .... 29.000 120U. 11H'4 119 I,S"0 27141 27 t,0 42 297s 41 4 61 . 2,100 1,600 200 200 374V 37H 294 2914 Texas & Pacific T., St. L. W T . st L. W. nfd 281 59 2'4 R9 67 I'nlon Pacific 101, see lio K 101. 9e0 175 Union Paclflo pfd..., United States Kraltj 700 K V3 7D 3)H t'nlted Statea Rubber 1.700 3K4 t'n.led Statea Steel 244,800 V 38 4 M-4 764 II. a. stel pfd t'uh Coooer 2,0(0 la' 119-14 119 18.100 67 .14 Va. -Carolina Chemical .... 4.ft"0 431, Wabash 2 0W 1j 1 Wabash pfd 12.4lO 4tH -J Western Maryland I,3o0 4S 4X Weetinghouae Klecu-lo .... 4'0 72 Weeiern Union 700 Ti 7S VSheeliitg L B 1.1"0 b, Total sales lor the day, lia.aoO sharea 6.1 14 14 3914 41 71 78 1 London Closing; Stocks. LONDON, Oct. 17. American iecurlHei were Irregular during the early trading to day. At noon the market was steady and from above to below Saturday's New York closing. London closing; stocks: Con sola, money o Louisville 44 N'aab..l&S do account 8" "4 Mo., Kan. 44 Texas.. 87H Amal. Copper ill. New York Central. ..120 Anaconda Norfolk Western.. 101 Atchison 10&14 do pfd n do pfd 104 Ontario 4k Western. . 4614 Baltimore A Ohio.. .Ill Penriarlvaula 4744 Canadian pacific ...20214 Rand Mines S Chesapeake at Ohio.. 8444 Heading 7SS Chi. Ureal Western. M Southern Railway .. 8H ChL. MIL t St. P.. 1314 do pfd 4414 De Beers 1744 Southern Peal tie ,.lllt KenTer 4b Rio 0 4V Union Padfu 17914 do pfd 1914 do pfd 96 Erie 81' U. t. SIMl V do 1st pfd 8244 do Pfd ....12314 do id pld 4!S,Wth 114 Grand Trunk ........ 27 do pfd 41 Ilinols Central 134 Spanish 4s ... 80 8ILVEK Bar, ateady at 26d per ounce. MONKY lV&i pel' cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is S per cent; for three months' bills, lC31e per cent. Dosrton C'loalneT Stocks. BOSTON, OoC 17. Closing quotatlona on stocks werex AUuum 48 Nevada Cbn.. ...... $n Amal. Copper 1114 iilpissttig knej lo A. Z. L. a S, n 87 NorUi butts ......... 83 Arltoaa Uou. l North Lake (44 AUauue 1(4 Old rraiuiuloa 40 li. 4k 4J. C. 44 8. M. . UVa,OeeeLk 181 Butte Ooalltlon 8u ParroU S. 44 C. 14 Cal. Arlsaoa. 40 Qulnoy 14 Cal. 44 Heoia. ew Haauuoa 1144 Csctenlll 81 Sujrlur 41 Va Copper Haoc & 44 Prujiaun Girou Con. W Superior 44 B. 84 144 UM Superior 44 P. a 13 1 l Taniaraisi to t4, V. 8. C. 44 0,.., 414 Uraubr Un ureaue Cananea .... 414 D. g. a. R. II.... 3 late atsrai Cuwiae... M so V 4e Kerr Lake 4H4 OtaH Con, 84I4 Lf ke ooper ' tuui Cuaver Co Mil. La baiie (Jopper iw Wuseua, k- Miami Cupper 80 Wul,ruaa .14 Mohawk - al Aaked. Mow York Clara) If gurkest Tho following quotations are furnished by Logan 4k Bryan, members New York Stock exchange, iii South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Araertoan Tottaooo ..418 Insplratkai 10 Bar bu.te Uas 88 Larviae 4 Butte Cualltioa 8U44 Ne. Oonooil dated... S24a Cactus 4a Newaouee 1 (uno 4V Obis Cupper 1 iet C. one. 1 18-14 hawh Ida iXsUluou. .. 4 Fraction U'l Har Ontral 14, !)! Il7 .'. 84 Swift Pag. C U4 Kit Central 88 Seere-Robuck Co...l7te V.11 4 un.jlidated ... 8 Silver Piok 8 Kir Witch lo Superior A Pittsburg U Kranklla HVaTonoiuh Mining .... 4a liiroui sTrmltjr Cooper .... 4 Goldfleld Khreuoa .. 8-e North Lake ........ S4 Goldfield Ileisr 4 Bohemia 8 ureeoa Caiianea .... "laojlbwa 84a Tnaasry Btateaaent. WASH1NQTON, D. C, Oct. 17. The con dition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: Trust funds (Kiid coin, $o.76S,609; silver dollars. $4M.7Ki.0o0; silver dollars of ltoo. ti .(: silver certificates outstanding, $I"W.7L"4.(4I. Ueneral Fund Stsndnrd sliver rtollnrs in getiernl fund. $XX.(: current llnhllltir. $l"a.4:4..(So, working balance In treasury of fices, $.tl.42!.7f.,; in banks to credit of tress nrer of the I'nlted .-;tiites. 8 .:..' .4.V.; piih. Kidiary silver coin. $l?,i;7.."M minor coin. ''. t:-4; total balance in general fund. $M'.- :r,vi. fs lark Moner Market. NKW YORK. Oct. 17. M O N" V. Y On call, steady; 24'nl'4j per cent; ruling rate. :C4j ler cent; closing hid, 2S rer cent, offered at 3 I kt cent. Time loans, firm; sixty days, 4Vf4 per cent; ninety days, 4ti5 per cent; six months, 45'o4 tcr cent. ritlMF. MKHfANTILK I'APKR-oVsiiu per cent. STF.HLINO KXCHANOE Steady, with actual bustnes In bankers' bills at tl Wiii .sa0 for sixty-day bills and at $4.xrt"ft for demand; commercial bills, $4 iC'j'a 4 H2. 8ILVKTtr-Har, hbSc; Mexican dollars. 45c. HON LB Government steady; railroad Ir regular. closing quotations on bonds today were as follows: I'. S. ref. Is. eeg....1"H Int. M. M. 4Si (K'4 do coupon ie4, sjspan 4s c9 V. 9 Is. reg 10 4 do 4',a 94'4 do coupon 101K. C. So. 1st 73 V. . 4S, reg .11448 1.. 8. deb. 4s 1931.... 93'i do coupon 114 LAN. uni. 4s 91 , Allls-Chal. 1st 78M. K. A T. lt 4s.. 97 Am. Ag. Ss 11214 do gen. 41s SS'4 Am. T. A T. c. 4a. ,H'M. Pacific 44 7H'4 Am. Tobacco 4s N. K. It. of M. 414s. ?r do 4s l't N. Y. C. g SW f'H Armour A Co. 4... 92H do deb. 4s 94 '4 Aichlaon gen. 4a HN. T.. N. 11. A II do c. 4s Mt cv. s 114-i do ct. ae. l'i9V4N. A W. 1st e. 4s 9', At. C. L. 1st 4a 96 do c. 4s l""- !(i Ohio 4a 994No. Pacific 4s M do SUs 92 dn Sa 71 'a do S. W. She 8SHO- 8. L. rfdg. 4s Kl', Prook. Tr. ov. 4s M'4Pcnn. rv. J',s lPii. .. !, on. nf C,a. Se Mf,"i do run. 4s lo.", Cen. leather oa 99:, Heading gen. 4av 99 f. ol N J. g. Ss....l;j4 St. U 44. g. F. fg. 4s Ches. A Ohio 414s.. ..lo do gen. 5s 87', do ref. fm W4St. L 8. TV. c. 4s.. 7h', i himro A A. I4.. 7m do 1st grld 4s 91 1, C. B. 0 .4s c4, Seatioard A. L. 4 7nlt do gen. 4s 7H So. Pac. eol. 4s 9.1 C. M. A 8.P. g. 3s ' do cr. 4s 91'H C. R 1. A P. c. 4s.. 74 do 1st ref. 4s 9.1 do rfg. 4s !t?:4 8n. Ksllwar 4a 1' ' Colo. Ind. 8s 79 do gen. 4a liiU, Colo. Mid. 4a 49 Union Pacific 4s lol'g C. A S. r. A e. 4S. 9714 do cr. 4s lit,', I. A H. ct. 4s .". 981, do 1st A ref. 4a... 97 '4 r. A R. O. 4s 911 U. S. Kubher 4h do ref. 6a. 9214 1'. 8. Steel Ld ds 104 IHstlllers' fie 73"4 Va.-Ckro. Ctiem. 5. ,10i Erie p. 1. 4a 8ft'4 W'atmsh 1st f.s 10!-H do gen. 4s 76 '4 do let A ex. 4s.... .4 Mo cv. 4s, ser. A.. 74 Western Md. 4a 84 do series B 1114 West. Klec. cv. 4s.... !r-ii Oen. F.lec. cv. 6s 14K Wis. Central 4s Ii.1t, III. On. 1st ref. 4s. Mo. Pac. cv. in n lnt Met 4Ss 8114 Bid. Offered. Rank of (if rmsn y Statement. BKRLIN, Oct. 17. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Uermany shows the following changes: Decreased. Cash In hand , 51.8iil.0ii0 marks Loans 1U,!xj.0O0 marks Discounts , 158,ln4.)00 marks Treasury bills 20,102,0"0 marks Notes In circulation ir,2.W4,OnO marks Deposits ; 1S.7S4.000 marks Oxild In hand MT.&OO.OoO marks Increased. . New York Hlnlns; Stocks. NKW YORK, Oct 17. Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Alice 0 Little Chief 8 Com. Tunnel stock.. 21 Mexican 110 do bonds It Ontario 2:5 Con. Cal. A Va 110 Ophlr .......135 Horn SClver 40 Standard 45 Iron Silver tit Yellow Jacket . 10 Lead vine Con. ..... 10 Offered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct. 17. Bank celarlngs for to day were $3,53,742.49 and for the corre sponding date last year $3,161,907.12. OMAHA WHOLES A LB TRICES. BUTTER Creamery, No, 1, delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 31c; No. 2, In 30-lb. tubs, 30c; No. 3. In 1-lb, cartons, 29c: No. 8, In 60-lb. tubs, 27"c; packing Btock, solid pack, 22c; dairy, In 60-lb. tubs, 23&24C. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEEHB-Twins, liVolSc; young Ameri cas, 19c; daisies, ISc; triplets, 18c; llmburger, 18c; No. 1 brick, 184c; Imported Swiss, 32c; domestic, Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c. FOLLTRY Dressed broilers under 2 lbs., 15c; over 2 lbs., 14c; hens, 15c; cocks, (10!c; ducks, 18c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dos., $1.20; homer squabs, per dos., $4.00; fancy squabs, per dox., $3.60; No. 1, per dox., $3.00. A live: Broilers, 16c; over 2 lbs., 1054c: hens, 10c; old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered. 11c; geeoe, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 16c; guinea fowls, 20c each; pigeons, per dos., 60c; homers, per dox., $3.00; squabs, No. 1, per dox., $100;. No. 2, per doz.. 60c. FISH tall frosufi) Pickerel. 12c; whltefish, 18o; pike, 15c; trout, ltc; large crappies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 18c; had dock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 18c; roeshad, $1.00 each; shadroe, per pair, 60c; frog le.38, per doz., 40c; salmon, 14c. BF.LF CUTS Ribs: No. L 144c; No. 2, 12c; No. 3. 8c. Loins: No. 1, 16c; No. 2. 13Vc; No. 3. 9c. Chuck: No. 1, tic; No. 2, 6'c; No. 8, 614c; Round: No. 1, 7V:; No. 2, 6c; No. , 6V3C 1'late: No. 1, bc; No. 2. 5l4e; No. 3 3c. FRUITS Oranges: California Valenclas, all sizes, per box, $i.(KXa5.25. Lemons: Llmoniera, extra fancy, 300 size, per box, $7.00; 300 size, per box, $7.26; choice. 300 size, per box, $6.50; 360 size, per box, $6.75; 240 size, 50c per box less. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2i4j2.50; J umbo, per bunch, $2.75fi3.75. Peais: New York Kelfer, Cer bbl., $4.60; California Winter Nellis, per ox, $2.85. Apples: Home-grown cooking, per bbl., $3.&O4.00; Missouri Jonathan and (rimes' Golden, per bbl., $4.75; Missouri Ben Davis, per bbl., $3.60; Missouri Wine saps, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri Uano, per bbl., $3.75; other varieties, per bbl., $4.00; Colorado Jonathan, per box, $1.76; Cali fornia Gravensteln, per box, $2.10; Cali fornia Belleflower, per box, $1.60; Washing ton Urlmeg' Oolden and .Jonathan, extra fancy, 88 to 125 sizes, per box, $2.25. Crapes: California Tokay, per crate, $1.36; Con cord, Michigan and New York, per 8-1 b. basket, 3oc; Malaga, 60 to 65 lbs. gross, per keg, $o.00ti6.60. Cranberries: Per box, $2.65; per bbl., $6.76. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $2.00. Figs: New California, 12 12-oz. pkgs., krc; 36 12-oz. pkgs., $2 26. wuinces: Per box, $1.85. VBGKTABLKS Pojtatoes: Early Ohio, In sacks, per bu., 90c; Iowa white stock, per bu., 8."-o. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per bbl., $2.35. Onions: Iowa, small red and yellolw, per lb., 2c; 6panlsh, per crate, $1.2(5. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb., ITic; red. per lb., ISc. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per. dox., $1.00. Celery: Michigan, per dos. bunches, 35c. Rutabagas: Per lb., 1c. Cucumbers: Hot house, lVs and 2 dox,. per box, $1.25. HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab bage: New, per lb., 2c. Tomatoes: Per bskt., 6O&0OC. String and Wax Beans: Per mkt. bsk., 75o. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dos., 4&c. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dos., bunches, Stx Turnips: Per mkt. bsk., 85c. Carrots: Per mkt. bsk. 4"c. Beets: Per mkt. bsk., &c MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per lb.. 2c; California No. L per lb.. 18c; Cali fornia No. I. per lb., lie. Hlckorynuts: Large, per lb., tc; small, per lb., 60. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $6.00; per dos., 65c Honey: New, 4 frames, $3.66. Cotton Mar.et NBW YORK, Oct. 17.-COTTON-Futures opened easy; October, 14.66c; December, 14.66c; January. 14.60c; March, 14.78o; May, 14.8oc; July, 14.81c. The market opened easy at a decline of 9i17 points under liquidation and aggres sive bear pressure Inspired by the easy cables, talk of less urgent trade demand and good weather In the south. Reports that the West Indian storm was again heading tor the belt and support from some of the big Interests caused slight rallies, but there was a lot of cotton for sale and the market ruled very nervous, with prices during the middle of the morning some sacu-s points net lower. Liverpool and the south were sellers here ana a good many firlvate reports were received claiming a ess active demand and freer offerings of spots In the interior. Futures closed easy; ol using bids: Oc tober. 14.48o; November, 14.4n)c'; December, 14.44c; January, 14 600: February, 14.67c; March, 14.61o; April, 14.97c; May, lt-rOo; June, 14 6hc; July, 14.70c Spot closed quiet at 10 points decline; middling uplands. 14. 80c; gulf. li.tXc. Sales, $.602 bales. Furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York Cotton exchange, 315 South Six teenth street, Omaha, Neb. Options. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Clone. Sat'y. Oct.... 14 64 1473 14 60 1 4 48 14 73 Dec... 14 66 14 72 14 40 1 4 44 14 72 Jan.... 14 62 14 77 14 4S 14 60 14 80 Men... 14 78 14 87 14 60 14 61 14 90 May... 14 85 14 95 14 70 14 71 14 98 July... 14 83 14 92 14 70 14 70 14 98 agar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. SUGAR I taw, steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 1 40c; centrifu gal, 90 test, $ 90c; molasses sugar, 89 test, 1.15c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 5. 60c; gran ulated, 4.9oc; powdered, 5c. . Drr bauds Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Staple goods ct.n. tinue strong. Alabama plaids and tickings have been advanced ',c and He a yard. Gray goods are stronger and higher. Yarns are firm and In more active Inquiry. Dress goods ruls quiet. OMAHA LIVE STOCK 11ARKE1 Week Starts Out with a Large Cat tle Run. VERY LIGHT RECEIPTS OF HOGS Heavy Han of sheep and I.amba, hat o Very Ureal Change In Prices raid for StocU 1'an Be Detected. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17. 1310. Receipts, were: Cattle Hoc. Suei Estimate Monday U'.fioO 1.700 40.0O0 Carrie day last week 1.1.(175 1,S2. W.714 atne day 2 weeks ago..U'.:Ui 2.!'i" WX'-'i Same day 3 weeks ayo. .13 .it.'. 13 W.2I5 Same day 4 weeks ugo..l2,2!'4 2.2M 43.317 hame day last year .1"4 2,2.1 27.718 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, liugs and sheep at South Omaha for the year lo dale as compared with last ear: i;iio. nmji. Inc. Dec. Cattle 9.V..00S 830. 812 II6.K16 "ogs 1.6W.2IU l.Ki7,(i' 2.Vi.42!) Sheep 2.2lti.';itt 1, 676.30.1 671,413 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Dates. I 1810. 11900. l!rUe.lW7.13.ia06. 11904. Oct. 7..... Oct. 8 OcL Oct. 10... Oct. 11... Oct. 12... Oct. 13... Oct. 14... Oct. 15... Oct. 16... Oct. 17 I Sunday. 8 474, 8 27 a 8 22' 8 231, 8 4 I S, 8 35 8 I i 051 ?0 8 i b 06 6 2.M 6 ou 201 4 90 211 6 071 6 63 6 63 6 46 6 31 6 17 6 11 6 12 e 6 02 26 6 061 I 6 10, 8 U .l e eul a i,l 1 fi til a It ui I rM K 0x1 A 271 6 11 8 55' I 6 4J, 6 on; 6 l&i 6 10; Receipts and disposition of live stock at the I'nlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. 111. yes terday; RECEIPTS CARS. I 'ailln Hit 1, a lihfi.n If'r'R ('., .M. Ac St. 1' 10 7 64 16 6 92 7 61 6 2i 07 7 61 $ 20 (07 6 16 6 11 7 67 6 16 7 70 B 99 6 11 7 61 6 7!) 7 AIM K A (1 3 4.. 1 4 46 i6 72 'i i :: :: 4 66 1 3 8 .. 1 4 11.. '38 179 7 Missouri l'ailfic 1 ' I, in n Pileif ie 66 I ' A, M W on Ml 9. C. ft N. W., west 12:1 C., St. P., M. ti. O.... 4 C H. : (J., east 3 l'., Jl. & 44., west 1S5 C, R. 1. t P., cast.. 2 C, R. 1. Ai P., west.. 26 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Ut. Western. 1 Total receipts 412 DISI'OSITION C On aha Packing Co -HEAD, ittle. Hogs. Sheep . 3H4 422 1.960 Swift and Company Cudahy packing Co Armour & Co Schw arte-Rolen Co Cudahy, Denver Cudahy, St. 1'aul Murphy (s hi piiers). ...... W. 11. Vansant Co l'.enton Vanuatu &. Lush Stephens Hros Hill & Son F. a. Lewis Huston & Co J. H. Root & Co J. H. Uulla L. 1''. llusz L. Wolf McCreary & Carey S Wertlielmer H. V. Hamilton.. Ijrhmer Bros ,Ie Rothschild Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... Degan Kline & Christy Poulsley Ac 13 , Other buyers . 030 .1,650 .1,120 .' '213 4'.J 327 35 114 2.20S 3,7(19 1.3L1 130 67 20 297 60 361 162 200 6 31 26 4W 601 958 135 32 176 60 104 33 25 eu 13,820 Totals 9.482 1,796 23.139 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very liberal this morning, but still not large enough to be overly burdensome in view of the fact that everything was cleaned up last week and that the market closed In a good, healthy condition, with killing cattle, if anything, a little higher, liut while conditions locally were all right, the enormous run of cattle at Chicago and the reported severe break in prices at that point had a depressing effect, not only on this market, but on other western markets. As a result the trade opened slow, with buyers inclined to foel their way and await later developments from other points be fore transacting very much business. Bull every one was out In the yards In good season and the opening was by no means bad, taking everything Into consideration. When buyers and sellers got down to business the market on desirable kinds of beef cattle did not show any material change as compared with last week. The supply consisted almost entirely of west erns, there being almost no cornfeds to speak of. Cows and heifers were also In moderate supply and they, too, sold about steady with last week's general market Good to choice yearling and 2-year-old feeders were in good demand and sold about tho same as last week. In fact, cattle of that kind have been steady for a number of days back and good sellers. On the other hand, plain cattie were slow and anywhere from weak u 10c or more lower, with the trade on that kind slow. Quotations on native cattle: Oood to choice beef steers, M.&Ot7T7.50; fair to good beef steers, $b.606.60; common to fair beef steers, $4.Vfl6.60; good to choice cows and heifers, tr!.2.,o.:r; fair to good cows and heifers. $3. 40414. 26; common to fair cows snd heifers. $2.6Oj33.40; good to choice stock ers and feeders, 4.40(K.&6; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.0O4.40; common to fair stockers and feeders, J3.2u4j4.76; stock heifers, 83.OOW4.26; veal calves, $3.607.00; bulls, stags, etc. $3,0046.00. (Quotations on range cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $5,764! 6-25; good to choice beeves, $5,2645.75; fair to good beeves, $4.60 45.20; common to fair beeves, $3. 70(34.40; good to choice heifers, $4. 00(6. Oo, good to choice cows, $4.(Ka4.66; fair to good grades, $$ 60ia4.00; eannerb and cutters, $2.764.40; good to choice feeders, $480(jtt.OO; fair to good feeders, $4. 2Cj4. 75. Representative sales: WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 2 bulls 1415 4 00 2 bulla 1065 8 40 2 cows 850 3 35 4 cows 960 25 8 heifers... 666 3 35 2 heifers... 665 S 35 8 heifers... 720 $ 75 2 steers.. 775 4 60 7 steers.... 897 4 60 5 heifers... 576 $30 7 cows 78S $ 65 17 cows 868 3 0 22 cows 971 8 70 2 cows 8n0 S 44) 4 COWS 875 S 60 4 COWS l lU f cows 1018 8 40 4 cows DoO 8 15 6 cows... 848 8 50 15 cows 891 3 63 Rurkley Bros. Neb. 53 steers.. ..1025 4 25 27 cs. & hs. 748 2 50 W. H. HUlman idano. 8 steers.... 60S 8 90 16 cows 969t 8 10 10 calves... 381 4 25 21 calves... 812 4 00 4 calves... Is3 ( 00 HOGS Supplies of hogs were very light this morning and trade as a whole aver aged up strong to possibly a little higher, A few hogs sold early at figures about a nickel lower than those of Saturday, but prices Improved rapidly and the close showed advances of 64IO0. Both packers and shippers bought readily and a perfect clearance was made In very good season. Uood bacon hogs were scarce and sold at the high figures, top reaching $8.80. Heavy hogs moved around $6.60i38.65, with extreme heavies slow sellers at the bottom of the list. Medium weight mixed hogs sold mid way between lights and heavies, but offer ings of this description wars hardly large enough to try out the market. Representative salea: No. A. 8h. rt, Ko. At. Bo. IT. 8 Mt 40 8 80 40 2 ... $ 68 44 87 HO 48 48 81 ... It 41. ...... .4.1 100 8 40 4 816 ... I 46 84 JL& ... t 46 84 243 40 I 40 67 ass ... I 44 4 Ml 40 I M l Shi 40 I 44 44 ixb 40 I 40 88 82$ 84 6 44 48 L4 141 IM 6 -3l 4)0 I 40 41 i'4 ... 4 46 41. ...... .84 40 1 80 to 211 ... 8 76 14 ...... .11 80 f W 6 m ... 8 76 88 J'i 440 i 40 17 24i 46 8 14 18 11 ... I to 10 tni ... 8 81) 68 86 ... I 60 4) 1x8 ... I 60 14 81 ... 8 60 . 85......8 ... I 80 41 fel 40 8 40 64 i-U ... 6 80 40..... .117 140 t 66 ll......8ul ... 180 PIGS. 81 11 ... 76 STAGS. J 600 10 8 76 1 616 140 I 76 J 6X0 80 8 76 1 40 80 6 80 1 iM 80 8 76 8 boo 10 4 76 1 60 80 8 78 2 410 160 8 76 SHEEP All of the larger feedyards trib utary to this market rel-orted well filled pens yesterday and It be ml receipts were expected today as a result. Rlgnt around 49. OdO head were posted, but less than one half of this number arrived before 11 o clock and the general market was very late in getting started. The big end of the actual supply con sisted of feeders, as usual, but buyers ror this class of stock were none too plentiful. Late passenger trains were due to bring In a number of buyers, no that scant at tendance early cannot be construed as an indication of smaller volume of demand. Early salea of feeder slock were little diffrrent from tho.se at last week s close, Indicating a generally steady market 01 good classes, with common and Inferior grades still on a "calch-aa-catch-can ' basis. Inijulry for good fat stock was active from the opening and while the amount of business transacted was necessarily limited were fully steady, (lood terns iMmhs sold at and and around fi. .41. atih io,l ini ewes at $3 ,S0. Indicating a quotable top of $3 or better vitiations on ara stork: wood to choice Iambs. $0 R"oy 75 ; fair to good Inmbn, J5ii 5c; I m lnmt $t.in"u. 76; handy weight yearlings. II nh5 ..'.; heavy year HhK". II 4""i4 v., feeder vrnrllngs. $l "uS '; good to choice wethers, $3s. i4 10, fair to good wethers. 83 4(d3 65; feeding wethers. $J 26u4 tie, lireedlng ewes, $4 0'tif (X; fst ewes. 13. 2544 .(K5; feeding ewes, $2.2553.(41; ca liners. JI.-kku-'OO. Kansas lit) I, lie Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17 CATTLI - Re ceipts, 24.(Fio head. Including 1,(X' south erns; market steady; cows strong; top, iliihrantitie, 17. 11; dressed beef and export steers, $H.6ou 7.75; fair to good. 85.00,16 25; western Meets. $3.25ii.6fl; stockers and feeders, $3 r, .50; southern steers. $4 .'f 7 30; southern cows. $2. Um 4 (1; native cow s, 2.7.Vii4 50; native heifers. $1. 75'n 6. 25 ; bulla, H. 1.K 4 25; ralvea, $4.t'u.viQ. ll(K;s.-R,eelpls, 4,( head; market steady to 10c hlnher; bulk of sales. $vvlf 9 (4i; heavy, $i.65'uVH6: pck rS and butch ers, Jvk.i9 00; light, $K srii '. SHEEP AND I.AMtiS Receipts. 2.1,0m head; market for sheep stendy; lambs. 15 i2.m lower; lambs, H otfuH 60; yearlings. 4.7.f!n .25; wethers, $4.(li 4.0O; ewes, $.i.5o,i' I . 00; stockers and feeders, J3 50-U4.25. M. I.onls Live stock llarkrt. ST. UH IS, Oct. 17.-CATTLW-Recelpts 6.(4I head. Including 3,600 Ttixnns; market steady to strong; native shipping and ex port steers, $6.jdit7.;4); dressed beef and butcher steers. $4. jtv ;.;; steel's under l.O"0 pounds, $4.Uki4j.i; stockers and feeders, 83 .;:(.:); cow s and heifers, 13. Out 16. 50; (-miners, $2.5(r.;l.25; bulls, $3 25 u 5.00; calves, $' 2.49.00; l exas and Indian steers, $4.d i.OO; cows and heifers, JiOniM.I. HOUS Receipts, 4.200 head; market Sit 15c higher; pigs and lights, $.rV(r:i 32,; pack ers, $.s. 05.41 S.k); butcners and best heavy, ?;i (l.Vil9.25. SHEEP AND LAM PS Receipts, 2.900 head; market steadv to strong; native muttons, $;i icu4 40. lambs, K Tsi i . 15; culls and bucks, $2..4K(i3.00; stockers, $.2.u3.76. Ihleniro Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, fid. 17,-CATTLM-Recelpts. 42.000 head; market weak; beeves. $1.65(1 4.0: 1 exits Hti.ra t l Atiti.r. ?o- ur&u,. steers, $4.15(.i6.T5; Stockers and feeders. 14 r. r5.; cows and heifers, 81 2516.40; calves, 17 Ulil., IO lkl 1 K, S Receipts, 81.000 head; market 67 10c higher than early; light, 4. i(Vit9.35; mixed, $35iio.;0; heavy, $.s.ltu8.9o: rtiugli, $i.H(i8..'i'.; good to choice heavy, $8.3iii9.tki; light pigs, $.2tVa9.00; bulk of sales, .3o SHIOEP AND LAMPS Receipts, 75.000 neau. inaiKct weak; natives, $2..10a4.;iO; westerns. $2.76Ca4 .25; yearlings, $4.3(Hj 5. 40; native lambs. $4.25'g7.00; westerns, Jl.iOw 6.85. St. Joseph Live Stork Market. RT .lnsir.pit 0 17 t A TTI t. - " ' " " " I ' A I - A A AAAt AW ceipts, 2.300 head; market steady to a shade lower; steers, $4.60'(j6.76; cows and hellers. HOGS Receipts, 3,tM0 head; market steady to 6c higher; top, $9; bulk of Sales, 1L r.O,il (Ml SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 1,000 "inn meauy to a tuiaue lower; lumbs, $4.606.75. Stock In Bight. Receipts of live stock at the five princi pal hcmciii maraeis yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. rioutn omaha 12.600 l.ioo 49.IMI St. Joseph 2.300 3,000 1,000 Kansas City 24,ooO 4.000 23 0n0 SL Louis 6,6N) 4,200 2.9.4I Chicago 42.000 31,000 75,000 Totals ..87,400 43,900 150,900 Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. METALS Stand ard copper, firm; spot and October, $12.40Cd 12.60; November. $12.42Wu 12 62W: Deoemher. $12.47H:W12.62VJ, and January, $12 52'y 12.72V4. Lioncon, iirm; Bpot, Utff 8s 9d; futures, 1:58 6s 3d. Local dealers report a firm mar ket. Luke copper, $12.87Vjfu 13.00'. electro lytic, $12.75&'12.87m: casting. $12.37V.'u 12.62': arrivals reported at New York today, 1,728 tons. CuMom house returns show exports of 10.157 tons so far this month. Tin, vy.-ak; spot, $36.3iVu36.45; October, $(5.90(& 36.20; No vember, $;w. 754J 35.75; December, $34. 7it(t 36.50 sates, live tons spot at $3. 4o. London, firm spot, aU64 6s; futures, 159 12s 6d. Load , ,,,a. a ai:. a Rr ..... v i. . a, or,.., w. . . , .wy ,,d n xujA, e-t.Mi.,7v, r.at St. Louis; London spot. 131 6s 3d. Spelter quiet, $6.60415.60, New York; $6.40ti6.45, E8t t. ivouis; liondon spot, 23 17s 6d. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s 7W In London. Locally Iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern, N6 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $15. 76'u 16,26; No. 2 foundry northern, $15.504116.00. ST. LOUIS, Oot. 17. METALS Lead, higher, $4.27i4&4-30. Spelter, firm, $5.42V. Evaporated Apples and Dried Krnlts. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. EVAPORATED APPLES Steady, with a quiet jobbing trade. On the spot, fancy Is quoted at loc; choice, 8s4i9'c; prime, 8Vc; common, to fair, SSaOTVse. DRIED FRL 1JS Prunes, firm owing to small stocks and firm markets on the coast, quotations ranging from cV7J10o for CallCornlas up to 30-40s and 74r9Hc for Oregons up to 60-70s. Apricots are quiet but firm on small stock; extra choice, 1214&'13c; fancy, KHvtiHe. Peaches are quiet and steady; choice, 74tcrio; extra choice, 8ti8V4c; fancy, 8Vtu9c. Raisins are quiet and unsettled; loose muscatels are quoted at 5414k: for two to three crown: choice to fancy seeded, 6tt'ySc; seedless, 6g6e; Lon don layers, 41.30ul.35. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Oct K. CO F'FEEJ Futures closed barely steady at a net loss of 14 to 15 points. October and November are quoted at 8.50c; December, 8.65c; January, 8.60c; February, 8.63c; March, 8.06c; April, 8.67c; May, 8.6Sc; June, 8.69c-, July, 6.70c; August and September, 8.71c. Spo tcoffee, quiet; Rio. No. T, 10T4c; Santos No. 4. HH'gllac; mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, 1114 I3?c. Wool Market. BT. LOUIS, Oct 17 WOOL Unchanged. Medium grades combing and clothing, v.f 24c; light fine, licu'ilc; heavy fine, lWJpWc; tub washed, 15V(33c. Blarln Batter Market. ELGIN, 111.. Oct. 17. BUTTER Firm, 29c; output, 689,000 pounds. MISS SULLIVAN TO RETURN Shakespearean Student Who Helped Dr. Wallace on Data Will Re sume Teaching; Boon. Miss Mary Sullivan, the teacher of Eng lish literature In the Omaha High school, who has been giving distinguished aid to Dr. Wallace of the UnlTeralty of Ne braska In his Sheakespeare research, will return to Omaha and resume her teaching next month. Dr. Wallace has been aooom-pllshlng- a very Illuminating historical study of Shakespeare's business affairs from documents In the British Museum and in other parts of London and In Stratford. In his accounts of the work he has given Miss Bulllvaa credit for finding several very valuable papers and for greatly helping him In his work. DEAD MINERS ARE TAKEN OUT rift-lx Bodies Taken from Stark- . villa Workirat and Given Burial tr Company. . STARKVILLE, Colo., Oct. 17 All of the flfty-elx bodies of miners entombed In ths local mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company by an explosion October $ have been recovered. Twenty-seven vere burled today, seven of the bodies being taken to the cemetery In hearses. The others were transported In a big van. Many of them were not Identified. The last eight bodies recovered will be burled tomorrow. Mine officials hope to have the mine In working order by November 1. AMERICANS GO AFTER TRADE Export natures Reveal Determined Effort, Totals Being Larger Than In Any Similar Month. WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Amerlcans are golngf after the foreign trade harder than ever before and they are getting It The export figures show that during September there was a distinct upward movement, the total value of exports being larger than In any previous September. This ad vance was largely due to heavy exports of cotton at unusually high prices, the cotton exports for the month amounting to 399.000,000 pounds, valued at $55,000,OOJ, an average of 13.7 cents per pound. o ftmnll snrla tirfera t,nl,1 FATHER AND SON IN COURT -UNDER DIFFERENT CHARGES (arl Fergnann Charged with ItnnnlnsT (inmltllnsT lirt Ice, Son 4 herged with Theft. Carl Ferguson, son, and Will Ferguson, father,, were In Juvenile court Monday morning, the boy to answer to a chaige of stealing bicycles and the father to sn swer to one of operating gambling games on the streets and lermltting minors to play. The elder Ferguson declared he was run ning his gambling game, which he said Is a "knife spindle." on a permit Issued to him by Mayor Dahlman. He declared the game was not what would be called a gam bling game becaut4e prises were given all the players. Probation Officer Mogy Lternstcln produced some of the "prises," practically worthless trinkets. Judge Sut ton told Ferguson that the giving away of such artloles la merely an evasion of the law and ordered him not to let boys spend their money with him in future. Rernsteln testified that he made a half doxen such games close over the permits of Acting Mayor Brucjter during ths Ak-Sar-Uen carnival. "I found seven of them going again and closed them Saturday night," he said. "They have no business letting boys piny," said Judge Sutton. "What you want to do when you see a boy playing is to take charge of the gambling device and bring tho boy and the operator of the game Into Court." Ferguson said he paid nothing for his permit to run the "knife spindle.' Ferguson's 10-year-old son and Abe Sav ack, both charged with stealing bicycles, were released by Judge Button, who said he would give them one more chance to be good. If further complaint against them Is mads they will be severely punished. CHARGED WITH CASHING CHECK, GIRL HAS AN ALIBI Pearl laymond Is Said to Have Beesi Home When Cheek Wne Cashed Case Held Over. Charged with Inducing a clerk for Chart F. Kuncl, meat dealer, 1150 Bouth Thir teenth street to cash for htr a chock which had been given her mother and to which she had no right, 17-year-old Pearl Slaymond, proved so fair an alibi in Juven ile court Monday morning that Judge Sut ton refused to rule In her cass and took the matter under advisement. Mrs. Bert Blaymond, mother of the girl, testified that she received the check and lost It before she endorsed it She said she thought she lost it on the street When 4he discovered the loss she had payment on the check stopped at the bank. On Sep tember 1 some one presented the check at the Kuncl marleet and Frank Crodll, a clerk, cashed It, according to his testimony. He said It was presented by the little g!rl and declared that Mrs. Slaymond's name appeared on the back of the paper. Crodll and another clerk said the check was cashed between $ and 4 p. m. The little girl and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Ansel, who live at the Slaymond home, assert that the girl did not leave the house all day until 4 p. m , when she went to the Morris Ketetman grocery store, 620 Bouth Sixteenth street, for some meat, returning In about fifteen minutes. Several witnesses testified to Pearl's hon esty and general good character. She and her mother work In a laundry, helping sup port the family. Mr. Ansel declared that Crodll must have cashed the check for some person who found It and failed to make certain who the party was. WALTER JULIUS, THE M'CLEL LAND BANK ROBBER HERO Aoeepta the - Gift of a Scholar ship la Boyles Col lege. Walter Julius, whose brave defense of thi funds Of the UcClelland Ruvtna-a hanar nf McClelland, la., has been heralded all ovei me cwinii j, accepted a rree scholarship ir the Council Bluffs brsnch of Bovles colls. Saturday. This scholarship was presented to Walter by Mr. H. B. Bovles In aitmlrsllnn nr k. lad's brave action. The McClelland Saving! Dang ornclais were so pleased at Mr. Bovles' generous action that thev i.i gaiee Walter a year's furlough to acquire me spienaia cecnnical business training obtainable at Boylea college. SUES STREET RAILWAY FOR DAMAGES FOR HIGH STEP. Mrs. Sarah P. McCain Alletres Step Two Feet from the Ground - Caused Injury. Damages In the sum cf tx.mo tr. ..w..a of the Omaha A Council Bluffs street railway for Injuries sustained hv oii.o.j carelessness by Mrs. Sarah P. McCain, 9 years 01a, in a petition filed In district court Monday. She eava ht in . - - ... l. e 1 1 1 from a car she Jell because the lowest step or tne car was two feet from the ground. The comDanv ihnuM h . ... to It that there was a satisfactory alight- us navoe si me crossing or should hart had lu carmen stop the car where there was such a place. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS K. A. Man ford is Found la His Room with Osa Turned On, But .-a Will Recover. A man who registered at the rrvi h.i Saturday night as Louis Smith nf r-in clnnatl, O., was found unconscious In his room riunday morning by Bertha Phelps, a chambermaid. The gas Jets In his room were found open and It Is believed that he had attempted suicide, by asphyxiation. He was attended by Dr. Bishop, police surgeon, and taken In the ambulance to ine nt josepn nospital. He will recover. The name E. A. San ford Is written on his clothing and letters In his suit ms bore that name, while they did not dis close any reason for Sandford's wanting to die. Attaches and guests of the hotel say they do not know how long Sanford naa Deen in nis room when round. DEMENTED MAN ESCAPES S. Ben Sayre Makes uetawsy f rem I'nrle Who Mas Taking; Him to Denver. S. Ren Bayre, who Is a demented man 01 parole from the asylum at Cherokee, la., encaiied from his guardian at the Unlos station last night at about 11 o'clock, and Is now at liberty somewhere In the city. 8. D. Moser. the afflicted man's uncle who was taking him to Denver, left tlu train In company with his charge to pro cure sleeping car tickets. When they went to board the sleeper and Moser was show ing the conductor the tickets. Say re slipped sway into ine anaaows. The polloe have been notified and are looking for the man. Herbert . Gooch Co., Brokers and Dealers ORAIsT FaVOTISIOKS ITOOIs. Omaha Office. 118 Hoard of Trade Ulda, Hell r-hotie. Doug. 6-1. liiu.. nii OLOUT MD LiBOUT HOC ha im 111 STaTa. 4 1