10 THE OMAHA DATLY 1JEE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 20 , 1898.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Drops Down Half a Gent , Due to the
Heavy Bcceipta ,
CORN HAS LOWER TENDENCY IN SYMPATHY
VnrlotiN Conflicting Iliimori Again
Affect ( he Provlfllnn Market
AVcek Ili'KliiH Dull anil
at Clone.
CHICAGO , Sept. 19. Heavy receipts and a
largo Increase In the visible supply had a
depressing effect on wheat today and re
sulted In a decline of about ' , { .0 In both the
September and December options. Corn was
heavy with wheat and declined > ,4c. Sep
tember closed practically unchanged after
nn exceptionally dull season. Provisions
wore weak throughout and closed Cc to ISV&c
lowor.
Wheat exhibited some hesitancy during
the flrat half hour's trading. Receipts In
the northwest were exceptionally heavy ,
Minneapolis and Duluth reporting 1,993 cars ,
against 1,443 last week and 1,313 a year ago ,
und though the crowd was In a measure pre
pared for this , yet enough liquidation and
Bhort selling resulted to cause prices to
Bug for a time. December , which opened
unchanged at 62C-8062c. declined to 62',4c.
This ohow of weakness was only temporary ,
however. Notwithstanding the ticavy northwest -
west rocelptB , prices nt Dulutli , especially
for cash wheat , wcro firm anil this fact
caused a bullish feeling to gradually de
velop. Ucsldcs the flrmncBS of the northern
market prices hero wcro helped to a cer
tain extent by the small Russian shipments ,
1,200,000 bushels , and the receipt both here
and at New York of numerous foreign buy
ing orders. Many of tbo early sellers turned
buyers , and in the absence of any particular
veiling pressure December soon recovered
Its early loss , advancing to 62 7-8c before
the demand was satisfied. For some time
after that price was reached the market
ruled very duil , but was steady until after
the visible supply statement was completed.
This showed an Increase of 1,782,000
bushels , making the total 10,188.000 bushels ,
compared with 17,140,000 bushels a year ago.
The figures were a distinct disappointment
to bull traders , as an Increase of not ever
fiOO.OOO bushels was looked for , and the
market was affected at once. Under the
liquidation that resulted the prlco for De
cember sagged to B2Uc. After noon the
market became very dull again and con
tinued so until the close. The price In the
tnoantlmo dropped to 62c for Home time. A
llttlo better feeling developed late In the
session and December recovered to 62c ,
which was the closing price. Not much was
done In September. The price ranged be
tween 65',4c ' and 04o and closed at the low
point.
Corn was dull and Inclined for the most
part to follow wheat. It was firm early ,
duo partly to light receipts , 521 cars , but
when wheat turned weak corn did likewise.
Shipping demand was moderate. The visible
Increase was 1,887,000 bushels , somewhat
moro than expected. December ranged from
20c to 29Vic and closed < /ic lower nt
Oats were very dull. Considering the
weakness of other grain markets , however ,
oats held very steady. There was a very
good demand. The market was uninterest
ing throughout , trading being almost en
tirely of a light scalping nature. May
ranged from 22'Ac. to 22 1-Sc and closed a
uliado lower at the latter figure. September
and December showed no change.
The provision market was weak from the
ptnrt. and substantial declines took place ,
duo principally to the yellow fever reports
from the south. The speculative market
was moderately active but cash trade was
light. Hog receipts at all points were lib-
oral. December pork closed 12'/ie lower nt
$8.20 ; December lard , 7 > ,4c lower at $4.72 % ®
4.75 ; January ribs , 2'/ic lower at $1.70.
Estimated receipts Tuesday : Wheat , 315
cars ; corn , 960 cars ; oats , C50 cars ; hogs ,
19,000 head.
The lending futures ranged as follows :
Arilcles , Open. Illcb. Low. close. Sat'd'y
Wheat.
Sflpt. . , . 05 ( IStt 04
Dec. . . . > i3X GJ ;
May. , ( UK U4H 03M-04
Corn.
Sept. . . 2 ! i 29 ( t 204 S ° "
Dec. . . . 211
Mi\y. . . am 31N
Oats.
Sci.t. . . 20M-31 SOW
Dec. . . -'OH
Mi > r. . . ' 228 saw J-'H
Pork.
ffct. . . . ' ' ' R15 830
Dec. . . . 'A's'iU H37U 8 25 825 8374
Jan . . . 017H 0 17H 002H 007M ! )17K
Lnnl.
Oct. . . . 476 47S 407 477
Doe. . . . 4 HO 480 473 475
Jan. . , 41)0 ) 400 480 4UO
Hlbn.
S pt. . . 625 R30
Oct. . . . 6'5 62S 620 r > 'j''M B BVM
.l.in . . . 407K 47t > 4117k 470
NO. : .
Cnsh quotations wcro ns follows :
FLOUR Steady ; special brands , J4.25 ©
4.50 ; bard winter patents. S3.40ft3.60 ; soft
patents. J3.30f3.40 ; strulRbts , $3.00fl3.10 ;
bakers , $2.00 2.10.
\VIllCAT-No. 2 spring , GS c ; No. 3 spring ,
G2ffGuHc : No. 2 red , Cue.
CORN-NO. 2 , soviiiwovic.
OATS-No. 2. 2iuii,22c ; No. 2 white , 25e ;
No. white , 22W24c.
RYE No. 2 , 4717ttc.
HARLEY No. 1 , 4W44C.
SEEDS Flaxsred , No. 1 , 90e ; prlmo tim
othy seed , $1.7502.10.
PROVISIONS Pork , moss , per bbl. . JS.20
StS.25. Lard , per 100 Ibn. , $4.72Vb'ff4.75. ' Uacon ,
Hbort ribs sides ( loose ) , JS. ' . ifro.S'i"Dry
Halted shoulders ( boxed ) . $1.5094.73 ; short
clear sides ( boxed ) , $5GCKf(5.70. (
SUGARS-Cut loaf , JU.OS ; granulated ,
15.64.
Following arc the receipts nnd shipments
for today :
On the Produce exchange today the. but
ter market was steady ; creameries , 13&20o ;
dairies , 13yi"c. Eggs , llrm ; fresh , IWSssUc.
NEW YOUIC ( JKMMl.YI , MAltKKT.
QuntntloiiB ( or tin- Day oil General
CoiniiiodltleM.
YORK . 19-FLOUR-Re-
NEW , Sept. - - -
cclpts , 35.4J7 . bbls.j exports , 17.2SS bbls. ;
easier on new opening wheat brand , but
lalrly steady otherwise ; spring patents ,
J3.SOiif4.45 ; winter straights. $3,40lf3.50 ; win
ter patents , $3.7504.00 ; spring clears , $3.30 ®
3.50 ; extra No. 1 winter , $2.7502.90 ; extra
No. 3 winter , $2.5002.75.
CORNMKAL Easy ; yellow western 70c.
1JARLEY MALT-Qufct at E5U58C.
WHEAT Receipts , 244,200 bu. ; exports ,
302,540 bu.j spot , steady ; No. 2 red , 72 ic , f.
o , b. , utloat , to arrive. Ojitloiw opened
llrmer on foreign buying nnd better sales ;
ruled fulrly steady nil the morning , but
llnnlly yleldud to unloading caused by u
lir-avy visible supply Increase and lack of
000 bu. ; spot , easy ; No. 2 , 35 5-Sc , f. o. b. ,
utloat. Options openvd steady with wheat
und on a bullish Kansas state report , but
later , after realizing and prospective larger
receipts , sold off a little and closed partly
1-Sc lower ; December , 317-16U31 9-lCc ,
closed 34Hc.
OATS-Recelpts , 194,400 bu. : exports , 20-
C&9 bu , ; spot , uaslcr ; No. 2 , 21 7-Sc ; No. 2
white , 27Hc. Options were dull anil neg-
lacttd. closlncr nominal. I I
1JUTTER RecolptH , 8,021 pkRS. ; market
tlrni ; western creamery , 16i44j21c ; Elglns ,
21c : factory. llV414Uc.
EGGS Receipts , 7,160 pkgs. ; market firm ;
western. ICVjyiiC.
HOPS Firm ; state , common to choice ,
1890 crop. 406c ; li > 97 crop. SQlZc ; 1S&S crop.
14lfl"c ; Paclllc coast , Ib96 crop , 406c ; 1S97
crop , HOlZc : 1838 crop , 14S17o ; London quiet.
WOOL Dull ; domestlu ileece , 17i23c ;
Texas , ISJflSc.
CHEESE Firm ; larjo white. 7iff8c :
small white , Sc ; largo colored , 7-MiSc ; small
colored , Sc.
TALLOW Quiet ; city , 3 5-Sc ; country ,
3 3-SJi 3 5-Sc.
RICE Firm : fair to extra , Gl-Sif6ic ; Ja
pan , B7-SR7 1-Sc.
MOLASSES Steady ; New Orlean ? open
kettlf , good to choice , 2bi33c.
MKTAL3 The week In thu metal market
starts off with Interest nt a low ebb and
the situation generally unchanged. All de
partments allowed a fairly steady under
tone today , but lacked interesting chunec-u.
At the close the Metal exchange called pig :
Iron warrants quiet , with J6.S5 bid and $7.00
asked. Lake copper was quiet , with J12 25
bid and J12.37H asked. Tin was quiet at
V
$16.05 bid nntl (16.10 asked. Lead was quiet
at $4.00 blil niul $1.05 nuked. Spelter was
steady , with $1.80 lild and $1.8714 asked. The
firm namltiK the settling prlco for leading
western lines and smellers qultes lead at
$3.&C.
COTTONSEED OIL Quiet and easier
with the lifeline In Inrd ; prlmo country ,
nominal ; prime summer yellow , 22',4c asked ;
npot , 22c. futuru delivery ; jirltno winter
yellow. 27 ? 2Sr. ,
PUOVISIONS-Pork , mr > ss , J9.OOfi9.BO :
family. $11.50 12.00 ; short clear , J11.00&12.75 ,
Ueef , Hteady ; mess , JS.Wi3.50. Uacons ,
5 G-3c ; 1SO-H ) . . 6 5-Sc ; IGO-lb. . Mic ; tilRs ,
d 7-Sfif/c. Cut meats , smoking bellies ,
7',4177 ' ic : 10-lb. . 7'i ' ; 12-lb. , 63-SftCV4c : 1Mb. ,
C l-fl Uc ; pickled hams. dull. 7Ufl7V4c ;
western green , IC-lb. , 0 3-S3G 5-8c. Lard ,
sti > dy. { 5.201(5.25 ; city , J4.90.
GAME AND I'OULTHV Pnrtrldpes.
prime to choice , per pair , $1.2301.50 ; grouse ,
l > rlmo to choice , Jl.OOill.lO ; woodcock , prime
to choice , 51.OOifl 23 ; plover , per doz. , J1.75
fjZ.OO ; grass , J1.0WU.50.
OMAHA ( in.MMl.U , MAUICI2T.
Condition or Trmlo ntul Clnotntlnnn on
Slnpli- mill I'niic } ' Produce.
EGGS-Good Block , 14c.
UUTTEU Common to fair. 10fZ12c ; sep-
urator , 21c ; gathered creamery , lOc.
LIVE POULTUY-HenH. 71f7'ic ' ; old
rnostorM , 4c ; spring chickens , 7'ic ; ducks , C
QCc ; Kcesf , not wanted.
Q AM 13 Teal , blue wing , $1.73 ; green wing ,
$1.50 ; mlxr/1 , 51.75 ? ; 2.23 ; prulrlo chickens ,
younp , $1.30 ; old , $2.50.
PlGEONH-Llvo , per doz. , $1.00.
VEAL Choice. Sf(9c.
VEGETABLES.
CELEHY-Pcr doz. hunclicn. 30 < 235c.
ONIONS Now , per bu. . 40J60e. |
HEANS-Hand-plcked navy , per bu. , $1.25.
POTATOES-Per bu. , COc.
CAHBAOE , per lb. , lc.
TOMATOES Per four-basket crate , 203
SOc.
SOc.Ct'CUMDEIlSHomo grown , per doz. ,
10' 20c.
TROPICAL , PnUlTS.
OUANOES-ScedllnKs , $2.73 ; Mcdtter-
rnnran sweets , J2.75fi3.00.
LEMONS-Callfornla , $0 ; fancy Messina ,
$6.5007.00.
HANANA8 Choice , large stock. per
bunch , $2.00Q2.25 ; medium sized bunches ,
$1.75 | 2.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Per bbt. , choice shipping stock ,
$2.75 < ? J3.0 ( ) .
WATEUMELONS-Crnted , 13314c ; loose ,
CANTALOUPE-Rocky Kord , per crate ,
PKACHES-Cnllfornla. 20-lb. case , SSc.
PLUMS Oregon , $1.00 ,
PEAHS-Hnrtlctt , California. $2.25 ; other
varieties , $2.00.
GRAPES Native , per basket. 12'4c ; Cali
fornia Tokays , $1.50.
t'HANHEimiES WIsrnnRln. per box ,
$1.25 ; Capo Cods , per bbl. , $7.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , largo size , 120
13o ; small , lie ; Brazils , per lb. , flUlOc ; En
glish walnuts , per lb. , fancy soft shell. Hfl
12c ; standards. S < 39e ; lllberts , per lb. , lOc ;
pecans , polished , medium , Cij7c : extra
large , SR9c ( ; large hickory nuts , $1.001.1C
per bu. ; small , S1.15Q1.25 per bu. ; cocoanuts ,
per 100 , SI.DOJlo.OO ; peanuts , raw , GVic ;
roaoli'd , 7Hc.
MAPLE SYRUP Five-gal , can , each ,
$2.75 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12 ; half-gal ,
cans , $6.25 ; quart cans , $3.50.
JIONEY-ChoIco white. 12Vfcc.
DATES llallowce , CO to 70-lb. boxes , 5o ;
Salr , Cc ; Kard , 9-Ib. boxes , 9c.
FIGS Imported , fancy 3-crown , H-lb ,
boxes , lOc ; B-crown , 44-lb. boxes , 13c ; 3-lb ,
boxes , 225f23o per box ; California , 10-lb.
boxes , $1.
CIDEU-Por half bbl. , J3.25fJ3.50.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES-NO. 1 green hides , 7c ; No. 2
green hides , Cc ; No. 1 salted hides , 8ic ? ; No.
2 salted hides , 7 c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , DC ; No. 2 veal salf , 12 to 15 Ibs , , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 2' , .c ; rough tallow , IHc ;
white grease , 2 ! S2-)4c ; yellow and brown
grease , lraZ4c. \ .
SHEEP PELTS-Clreen salted , each , 15fl
75cgrcon ; salted shoarlngs ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 1 , each , 5c ; dry
Hint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 4fi5c ; dry Hint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , 3I4c ; dry Hint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4lZ5c ; dry Hint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3J4c.
S . I , on In Murkcl.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 19. PLOUR-Steailvj
patents , J3.401J3.CO : straights , $3.15113.30 ;
clear , $2.75fj3.00 ; low to medium , $2.00 ? ?
2.50 ; rye Hour , Jobbing at $2.75 In sacks and
$3.00 per bbl.
WHEAT Irregular and dull , closing with
September 3-Sc higher ; December , 30 1-Sfi !
"OUc and May 3c ! lower compared with
Saturday's close ; spot , steady ; No. 2 red ,
cash , elevator , CSc bid ; track , C9c ; Septem
ber , GS-KC ; December , 05 3-SfrG5'/ bid ; May.
65 5-So bid ; No. 2 hard , cash , ( J4c.
CORN Futures weru steady to a shade
lower ; spot , steady ; No. 2 cash , 2214c bid ;
track , 2.1' < .c ; September , 22c bid ; December.
21 > .ic" May , 23Uc asked ; No. 2 white , 26c.
HYE Stendv at 45c.
SEED Flaxseed. steady n.t SSc ; prime
timothy seed , stronger at $2.43.
CORNMEAL-Qulet nt $1.63.
11KAN Firmer : sacked , east track , 4fic.
HAY Steady ; timothy , $5.5090.00 ; prairie ,
GUTTER Steady ; creamery , 15S22c ;
dairy. 13plSc.
EGOS Steady. 13c , loss off.
POULTRY Dull and weak : chickens ,
springs , STiS cold ; , 6He ; ducks , C36'4c ;
gerso , S'vftCc ; turkeys , yyiOc.
AVIIISKY-Steady , $1.25.
COTTONTIES AND BAGGING-72C.
METALS Lead , lower at $3.85 ; spelter.
better at $4.G7"A
PROVISIONS Pork , lower ; standard
009 hu. ; corn. CS.OOO bu. ; oats , 3S.OOO bu.
SIIIPMENTS-FIour. 4,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
19,000 bu. ; corn , 19,000 bu. ; oats , 11,000 bu.
Ilalttiiior < > Market.
BALTIMORE , Sept. 19-FLOUR-Dull.
Receipts , 31,587 bbls. ; exports , 53 bbls. ;
sales , 700 bbls. AVestcrn superllno , J2.25Q
2.00 ; western extra , $2.6503.00 ; winter pat
ent , J3.75i3.95 : spring patent , J4.23 < Jf 1.10 ; Rio
extra , J3.C55j3.50.
WHEAT-Dull ; spot. 70if701-Se ; month ,
C9 470o ; October , CSMiffGO ic ; steamer No. !
red , 65Vic. Receipts. 47,700 bu. ; exports , 77-
100 bu. Southern wheat , by sample , Glft71c.
CORN Steady ; spot and month , 33'4 < iJ
33 < 4c ; October , SSHIfSS e ; steamer mixed ,
32iif(32V4c. ( Receipts , 85,500 bu. ; exports , 70-
000 bu. Southern wjilto corn , 3433Sc ! ; South
ern yellow corn , 3Gi3GHc.
OATS Firm ; No. 3 white , western , 27c ;
No. 2 white , western , 2Ic. Receipts , 27,100
bu. ; exports , 100.000 bu.
BUTTER Steady ; fancy creamery , 20JJ
21c ; creamery Imitation , lie ; creamery ladle -
dlo , 14f15c ; good ladle. 13@14c.
EGGS Firm ; fresh , IGc.
CHEESE Steady ; fancy New York ,
large , 83-S084c ; fancy New York , small ,
8 7-Sfi9Uc.
POULTRY-Chlckens ; Hens , 9 410c ; old
roosters , each , 20if25c ; pprlngers , 12g > 12'/4c ,
Ducks : Puddle , S14'59c ' ; Muscovy and mon
grel , S < iT9e. Geere : Western and southern ,
each , 30J40c. Pigeons : Young , per pair ,
15c.
15c.PROVISIONSBulk
PROVISIONS-Bulk shoulders. Go ; bulk
short sides. GVfcc ; bulk clear sides , 64c ;
smoked shoulders , 64c ; smoked short rll !
fides. 7',4c ; smoked clear sides , 7Hc ; smoked
breasts , 9c. Hams , large , 9Uc ; small , 94c ;
skinned , DHc ; sugar-cured shoulders , 64c.
Lard , prlmo leaf , in tierces , Cl4c ; In tubs ,
GSic. Pork , mess , per bbl. , $11.75.
t'liirlmiKll
CINCINNATI. . .
Sept. 19.-FLOUR-Easy ;
fancy , $1.00ff3.20 ; family , $2.55 2.SO ; winter
patent. $3.40iff3.75 : extra , $2.25fl2.40.
AVHEAT-Steady : No. 2 red , G7c.
rORN Active : No. 2 mixed , 31c.
OATS Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 2lc.
RYE Steady : No. 2 , 47c.
PROVISIONS-Lard. easier , $4.57H. Bulk
meats , steady , $3.37'A. Bacon , stead , $6.50.
WHISKY-Pull. $1.23.
Bt'TTER-FIrm ; 18g22c.
St'OAR-Steady ; hard rertned , $4.5336.10.
EGOS-FIrm , 13c.
CHEESE Firm ; good to prime Ohio fiat ,
"
Curu nml Wheat Importii.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 19-The Imports ol
wheat Into Liverpool for the week from At
lantic ports wore 79.000 quarters ; from Pa-
cliio ports. 11,000 quarters ; from other ports ,
7 , < v * ) Quarters.
The Imports of corn Into Liverpool for
the week from Atlantic ports were 53,000
quarters.
Mll > wuiUi-e ( i nil n
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 19. - WHEAT -
Steady ; No. 1 northern , GliJCSc ; No. 2 north
ern. G4'iJjCCc.
RYE Lower ; No. 1. 47@47ic. !
UARLEY-Dull at 42ff44c ; sample. 3 g42c.
Sail Frniic'lueo AVlicat AlurUot.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-WHEAT-
Aetlve. December , $1.174.
BARLEY-FIrm , $1.18.
Liverpool Grain MarUet ,
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 19. WHEAT Market
quiet , unchanged to l-8d hlxher : September ,
5s 9d ; December , ta 4Vid : March. 5a33-SO ,
CORN-Market quiet. 7-Sd higher ; Sep-
tnmbcr , 3sl-Sd ; October , 32d ; December ,
3.4 3-Sd.
STOCKS AM ) 1)UM.S ,
of SiiKiir I'lixottloH Tourof
I lie Market anil Drclliu- I otliMm ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 19.-Tho stock market
started off this morning as though It had
shaken oft the Incubus of the recent tight
money scare , but the market weakness of
Sugar , which niado up two-fifths of the
total transactions , unsettled the tone early
and carried prices below Saturday's level.
The decline was steady and qulto general
for the remainder of the day. Evidently
last week's sharp recovtry was the result
of extensive covering of short lines by Hpec-
ulators and the general speculative public
Is now prepared to pause and take breath
to study how far the last oscillation of the
market has brought prices to the true level
of value.
It Is more and more evident that the late
apprehension over ti squeeze In money was
largely HrtltloUH. How far the cITorts to
manipulate the money rnto wtro Intluenced
by the natural desire of money lenders to
obtain better rates and how far by a pur
pose to effect a reaction In the stock market
cannot be dellnltcly ascertained , but It
might be ascertained that very powerful
llnanclal Interest ? which have u dominating
voice In the control of vast surplus capital
had taken their prollts In stocks and were
willing to see a reaction. It l obvious ,
however , that their motive In taking prollts
must have been a conviction that prices
were equal to or In excess of their true
value. The problem of today's speculator
Is whether the reaction has carried prices
below their value or whether conditions
have so far changed as to have Increased
their value.
The monthly report of the treasury bu
reau of statistics just Issued throws lighten
on the money question. The amount of cir
culation , after deducting such sums in the
treasury August 1 , was $162,727,205 greater
than one year before. Saturday's treasury
statements showed that the cash balance
In the treasury had Increased since that
time n little over $ G3,000,000. This would
leave an Increased circulation for the year
of about $100.0110,000 , not counting the Im
ports of gold and the Increase In bank cir
culation since August 1. Neither does this
take account of the large Increase in the
last few weeks of government deposits with
the banks. There Is room there for a
largely Increased use of money In the coun
try , In spite of the treasury's absorption
by the loan. The actual surplus reserve of
New York banks , although reduced to loss
than $5,000.000 , also requires some qualify
ing considerations. For one thing the gov
ernment deposits are secured by govern
ment bonds , thus obviating the nco ! > slty of
actual cash reserves to secure them. Some
of these do not represent their government
deposits at all In making out clearance
statements. Furthermore , the surplus re
ported Is above the 23 per cent requirement ,
although the state banks are required by
law to maintain only 13 per cent of reserve.
These facts explain why the measures of
relief offered by the Treaniry department
have not been availed of.
Bonds were dull , but yielded slightly In
the late trading. Total sales , 201 , 19S shares.
The Evening Post's London financial ca
blegram says : The stock market hero
opened good today on the more cheerful
political outlook as represented In thi > mornIng -
Ing papers and bettor prices In Paris , but
there was a sharp reaction later on dull
ness In the Paris bourse and on the chilled
optimism hero and prices closed generally
dull. The decline was most marked In such
Kalllr specialties as were dealt In In Paris.
Consols were extremely dull , due to a little
covering by bears and the fact that money
i cheaper than had been looked for.
Americans opened good , the market being
chlelly for coal stocks. Ontario & West
ern was bought freely. The prices gave
way later on New York soiling and the
close was flat. Northern Pacific being es
pecially offered. Arfipntlnes were good on
a drop of G points In the gold premium. The
London market discount rate Is li i per
cent. The tone Is easier on the falling off
In the supply of American bills , while It Is
noticed that the bills maturing lure are pa'd
off and not renewed.
Tne following are the doling quotations
of the leading stocks on the New York
market today :
Total sales of stocks today , 39S.COO shares ,
Including 5,392 Atchlson preferred , 3,800 llul-
tlinoro & Ohio , 10,105 UiirllnKton , 3,700 Louls-
villo & Nashville , 5,470 Manhattan , 7,285
Reading preferred , 5,700 Missouri Pacific ,
37,200 Northern Pacific , 7.507 Northern 1'a-
cltlc preferred. 10,790 Union Pacific , 14,805
St. Paul , 15,430 Union Pacific preferred , 21-
9UO Tobacco , 9,255 Chicago Great Western ,
8,900 People's Gas , 5,370 General Electric ,
140,400 Sugar , 3,458 Rubber.
TVetv York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. MONEY On call ,
nominally nt 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 45 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady , with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.83 %
© 4.84 for demand and $1.814.82 for sixty
days ; posted rates , $4.834.83' and $4.85 ®
4.S5H ; commercial bills , $4.81.
SILVER CERTIFICATES GO4OClc.
BAR SILVER 60c.
MEXICAN DOLLARS 47c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Firm ; new 4s
registered nnd coupon , 127 % ; 3s , 105 % ; 4s
registered , 110V& : 4s coupon , 111 % ; 2s , 99 ;
Cs registered , 112 ; coupon , 112 % ; Pacific Gs
of ' 99. 102H.
Closing quotations on bonds wcra as fol
lows ;
I'liiaiiclaloten. .
OMAHA , Sept. 19. Clearances today were
$1,327.781.29 ; balances. $49,72S.70 Clear
ances last year were $1OC5.0SS.96 ; balances
$114,901.92. Increase In clearings , $202.-
NEW OHLEANS. Sept. 19.-ClcarlnBS
J599.017 ; New York exchange , bank 50c pef
Jl.OOO premium ; J1.25 per Jl.OnO discount for
commercial.
CHICAGO , Sept. 19.-Ctearlnss. J17.702.S76-
New ork exchnnKC. 25o discount : posted
rates. $ I.S3fi4.S5. Stocks. South sfde Elevated -
vated , active and stroiic und the others
very quiet : South Side Elovatcd , 72 ; Ills-
cult , 33\i : UUcult preferred , 9iU. Diamond
Slatch , 140 ; Northern Chicago. 223 , Straw-
board. 30 , j West Chicago , 91 3-8 ; Metropoli
tan , 209.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 19. Today's state-
mcnt of the condition of the tresury shows :
Available cash balance , $317,7sS,033 ! ; gold re
serve , $2 3,551G&5.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Clcarlng ! > , $ SS,125.-
726 ; balances , J3.3IS.019.
BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Clcarlngs , $12,237,037 ;
balances. $ ltw3. 03.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 19. Money , 2 > iji6 per
cent ; Now York exchange , par and 25e dis
count ; clearings , $ . ' , G93,6iO. (
ST. LOtMS , Sept. 19-Clcnrlngs , $ . ' . .170,191 ;
balances , $73.1,154 ; money , 4&7 per cent ; New
York exchange , 33c discount bid , 20o ills-
count asked.
llnntun Stock Quolndonn.
BOSTON , Sept. 19.-Moncy , 2Hfl3',4 ' per
cent ; cull loans , S'/sIM per cent. Closing
quotations on stouks , bonds and mining
shares :
Sim I'rnnoNro Mlnlnnr Uuntntloim.
SAN FUANCISCO. Sept. lO.-Tlie olllclal
closing notations for mining stocks today
were as follows : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AltaTTT .777 7 Justice. *
Alpha Con 4 Kentucky Con 7
Andes It Mexican it
lielcher 10 Occidental Con fcS
Hest & Uclclier 31 Ophlr ol
Hulllon 3 O\ermnn ft
Caledonia 20 l'oto-1 21
Challenge Con 19 Savas IS
Cliollnr 1 $ scorpion . !
Conlldence 60 Sierra Nevada 79
Con. Calo. and Va. . 70 I'nlon Con 21
frown Point 16 Utah Con 6
Exchequer 2 Yellow Jacket 21
Gould & Curr'c ' 24 standard Ho
HnlcNorcronn _ _ 80 " _ _ _ _
Sliver bars , C03-Sc ; "Mexican dollars , 46 ®
46'C. : . Drafts , sight , 17'ic ; telegraph , 20c.
NIMV York Mlnliijj Uuofntloiix.
NEW YORK , Sept. 19.-Thc following are
the closing ( iiiotauonn on mining stocks :
Choll.ir is Ontario 3.V )
Crown Point IS ,1'lymouth , 12
fon. Cal. anil Va. . . 170 QuickIvcr 125
Deailwood . . . : Quicksilver * pfd 375
nould & Ciirrle 21) ) Sierra N'evndn " >
London Stock ( liintntlonn.
LONDON , Sept. 19. 1 p. m. Closing :
IJAU SILVliR-Steady , 2S 1-Sd.
MONEY M per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills , 1 5-SP1 ? ; per cent. The rate
of discount in UIP open market for three
months' bills , 1 3-lCJTl ( 3-S per cent.
KorclKii I'lnmieliil.
LONDON , Sept. ID. The market for
American securities opened better , Im-
pro\ed somewhat and then eased olt and
closed dull. The amount of bullion gone
Into the Hank of England on balance today
was 10,000. Har sliver closed llrmer at
2S 3-16(1 ; gold , 77s l d. Gold Is quoted at
liuenos Ayres at ICG.
1JKHL1N , Sent. 19. On the bourse hero
today International securities wcro llrm.
Spanish 4s wcro affected by the seml-
olllclal announcement of the Cuban cou
pons. American securities were main
tained.
PAHIS , Sept. 19. Iluslness on the bourse
hero today opened animated and with
prices llrm ; closed quiet with quotations
maintained. Foreign securities were steady
In sympathy with the sharp advance In
Spanish 4s. Illo tlntos were easy. Delleers
mines started Ilrm , but subsequently weak
ened under heavy London offerings. Three
per cent routes , 102f 60c for the account.
MADRID , Sept. 19. Spanish 4s closed at
66.80. Gold was quoted at 57.50.
llnnlc of Ciuriiiiiiiy'x .Statement.
BERLIN , Sept. 19. The weekly statement
of the Imperial Hank of Germany shows
the following changes as compared with the
previous account :
Cash In hand , Increase , 1,010,000 marks ;
treasury notes , Increase , 4)0,000 ) marks ;
other securities , Increase , 23,600,000 marks ;
notes in circulation , Increase , 6,570OOC
marks.
Now York Dry ( iooilN Market.
NEW YORK , Sept. 19. Mall orders were
light today in the dry goods market and
buyers were not nearly so numerous as
they have been heretofore. Trading In both
woolen and cotton divisions was llsht. Print
cloths were quiet. Extras , 2 1-lGc , less y.
of 1 per cent. Odd goods were quiet on
practically the same basis , but there has
been a fair amount of buying since last
Saturday morning. There is some interest
felt in the sale of silk ribbons Thursday
morning. Over 15,000 cottons arc to bo dis
posed of. A largo number of buyers have
signified their Intention of being In town
for the occasion. The progress made in
knit goods han been very slow lately.
ColToe Mnrkol.
NEW YORK , Sept. 19.-COFFEE-Optlons
opened barely steady , with prices un
changed to B points lower , under weak
cable , absence of buyers and demand for the
spot article , free Brazilian receipts , bear
pressure and light warehouse movements
ruled Irregular all day , with speculation at
a low ebb. Closed steady , unchanged , to
5 points lower. Sales , 14,500 bags , Includ
ing September , $3,10 ; December , J5.55. Spot
coffee , Rio dull nnd nominal ; market mild ,
quiet.
California Ill-led FrtiHx.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS Firm ; evaporated apples ,
llrm ; common , 6JSc ; prime wire tray , sy-c ;
choice , 9c ; fancy , 9'fce. : prunes , 4jjSv c per
lb. , as to size and quality ; apricots , Royal ,
11013c ; Moor Park. 1216c ; peaches , unpeeled -
peeled , Sj9c ; peeled , 15c per lb.
AVool MllrUrt.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 19. WOOL Inactive
and a shade lower to sell ; medium , 14 ©
IS'/ic ; light , line , ISfilGc ; heavy , line , lX/i' ( '
13c ; tub washed , lSQ27c.
Ci nil ii IlrcelptN nt Principal Market * .
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 10. Receipts :
Wheat. 612 cars.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 19. Receipts : Whent ,
120 cars.
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. Receipts today :
Wheat , 210 cars ; corn , 521 cars : oats , -iOJ
cars. Estimated receipts for tomorrow :
Wheat , 315 cars ; corn , DHO cars ; oats , 550
cars.
DULUTH , Sept. 10. Recjip..s : Wheat ,
1.3S1 errs.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. ID.-Receipts
Wheat , 303 cars.
KnnxnH City Crnln and 1'rovtnloiia.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19. WH3AT Act
ive , steady. No. 1 hard , 63@64e ; No. 2 , Gl@
G3Hc ; No. 3 , 6861V&c ; No. 2 red. > J4c ; No.
3 , GOc ; No. 2 spring. 6061c ; No. . * ! . li'WCOc.
CORN Lower. No. 2 mixed , 27i4023e ;
No. 2 white , 20V.C.
OATS Lower ; No. 2 white , 25@25'Ac.
RYE No. 2 , 47c.
HAY Firm ; cnolco timothy , J7.00S7.25 ;
choice prairie , l < i.008G.50.
DUTTER Firm ; separator , ITHQ'l'Jc ' ;
lalry , ICc.
KCiGS Firm ; fresh , llc.
Toledo Mnrkft. '
TOLEDO. Sept. 19. WHEAT Active and
weak ; No. 2 cosh and September , G7ic ; De
cember. KSUc bid.
CORN-Dull nnd steady ; No. 2 mixed ,
30Ue.
OATS-Dull and steady ; No. 2 mixed , 21c.
RYE Unchanged ; No. 2 cash , 46V4c.
CLOVERSEED-Steady ; prime cash , old ,
J3.50 ; October , JI.OO bid.
Prorln .Market.
PEORIA , Sept. 19. CORN Quiet. No. 2 ,
29 We.
OATS Slow. No. 2 white , 23U23V4c.
WHISKY Firm ; on the basis of $1.2r .
nt it I'ollHli
UNIONTOWN. Pa. , Sept. 19. A Vollsh
christening at Manning , a settlement near
here , last night , ended in a fite-for Ml
light , In which knives , pistols and clubs wrie
freely used. One man was killed and live
Injured. The man killed was Stephen
Perunko. a delegate to the National Slovak
union. The names of tbo Injured are not
known. The participants In the melee fled
and the police are now after them.
Derrick. I'allw on Workmen.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. While a gang of
laborers were at work this morning on the
ibw athletic field , adjacent to the Franciscan
Sisters' convent at Peeksklll , N. Y , , a large
Jorrlck f-ll , and crubcd several of the
workmen , Patrick Moran was Instantly
killed. Joseph Nolan probably will die , and
Michael McCabe was badly Injured.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Slim Supply of Desirable Cattle the Main
Feature of Local Irade.
PRICES GENERALLY ARE FULLY STEADY
llccf Stcrrx ltntiK < * t'p to Strong unit
C < nrn mill Keeilern Srll Well
11 OK" Actlvo mill Clone In
Klvc Out *
SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 19.
Two months ago * , , , . , < . . , - - .
Average price paid for hogs for the last
several days with comparisons :
Indicates Sunday.
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep ,
C , M. & St. V. uy
Union 1'aclllc System 48 1
F. , E. & M. V. H. U 71 II
C. , St. P. , M. & O. Hy G
11. & M. V. n. H. H 37 10 1U
U. , H. I. & P. Uy. , west. . . . 1 1
Total receipts 1S4 33 43
The disposition of the day's receipts was
us follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omiiliu 1'nckliiK Co 122 : t. < .l
G. H. Hammond Co 169 S5S 2-io
Swift nnd Company Mi ! B43 l.OJI
Cudahy racking Co 371 701 LOS !
I' . lJ. Armour , Chicago. 471 667 721
K. Becker & Degan 20ti
J. L. Carey 3G5
Lobman & Uothschllds. . 193
W. 1. Stephens 2S5
Benton & Underwood. . . 131
Livingston .t Schalcr. . . . COl
H. Hamilton 258
Swift , country 42ti 918
Armour , country 71U
Other buyers ) 400 17 l.ini
Left over 200 150 3,03:1 :
Totals 4,513 2,303 9,533
CATTLE Receipts today showed up fairly
well on paper , but thuro was really very
little on sale and buyers were complaining
of the meager offerings. This was duo In
part to the fact that eighteen loads wcro
consigned direct to a packer and wcro not
offered for sale , and In part to the addi
tional fact that of the cattle on sale a
good many wcro undesirable and of the
kind that would not attract much attention.
The market as a whole was In very satis
factory condition and about everything on
snlo found nn early buyer.
The supply of beef steers consisted of
about sixteen loads of cornfcil steers , which
sold largely at $4.90(35.15 ( , which was fully
steady to strong. The trade on that kind
was active and the offerings were not long
In changing hands. Thcro was also n
sprinkling of western grassers that were
good enough for beef and which sold at
steady to strong prices.
Cows and heifers brought about last
week's prices and the few loads hero sold
early. Dulls and stags were In light sup
ply and steady. It la remarked by buyers
that there are not nearly BO many bulls
coming forward this year as usual and the
same Is true of veal calves. In past sea
sons It has been nothing unusual to receive
carloads of veals , but this season none have
been noted and the supply has been limited
to a few scattering bead , some days none
being reported In.
The feeder market was Just about steady ,
though the most desirable kinds may have
sold a llttlo stronger than they did on Fri
day and Saturday , as la very apt to bo the
case on the same kind of a market , hold
ers at the close of the week being Inclined
to shade prices rather than carry cattle
over. Common and medium grades were
slow and If anything weak. Just as they
were at the close of last week. Representa
tive sales :
STEERS.
C. J. Hyflham.
51 cows 1073 360 3 feeders. . 750 4 10
Murphy Cattle Company.
09 c&h..l091 370 80Bteera..l3l2 4 15
43 feeders. . 1237 385 1 steer 1410
" " " " "
3 cows. . .1036 3 20 7"st"o efs".Y..i2"63 3 65
COLORADO.
26 cows. . . . . 9S6 3 35 | cows 3 BO
C. N. Milllson.
3 cows. . . . .10W 3 ; ! 3 1 feeder. . . 720 4 00
1 cow. . . . .1060 3 35 C feeders. . 640 4 30
1 bull. . . . , .1320 3 05 2 feeders. . 7bO 4 30
1 bull GSO 3 50 23 calves. . . 345 B 25
1 feeder..1000 4 00 l cow..i 930 2 15
IDAHO.
200 feeders.1078 3 SO 2 feeders..1130 3 SO
Robert Davldaon.
1 bull 1460 2 50 4G heifers. . C21 3 SO
2 feeders. . 433 2 75 feeders. , J 23
59 cows. . 915 3 35 85 feeders. . 7sO 4 25
1 cow. . . .1050 265
Keosh Hros.
2 cows 1005 2 75 1 stag 920 3 30
1 cow 1BOO 3 25 59 feeders..1017 4 00
' cow 930 3 25 111 feeders..1016 4 05
5 feeders. . 1200 3 25
SOUTH DAKOTA.
53 feeders..1018 4 00 1 feeder..1150 4 00
50 feeders. . 1136 4 W
H. Franklin.
20 steers..1323 370 2S steers..1354 390
99 steers..1320 3 SO 92 steers..1090 393
W heifers. . 10CO 3 S5
WESTERN RANCHERS ,
il steers..1260 3 80 133 steers..1093 385
HOGS Today's inorkot was very close to
Be higher as a general thing. In same cases
sellers reported their sales as only a shade
to 5e higher , but It will be noted that the
hogs sold at J3.7003.SO. as against $3.65 ©
3.75 on Saturday. The long string today
was at J3.72V4 and at $3.67' on Saturday.
The market was active at the advance and
the receipts , which were light as usual on
a Monday , were soon wiped out.
The week opens with the market Just
about Sc lower than It was on Monday of
last week , but a strong lOc higher than It
was two weeks ago. Hogs are now nelllng
! 5 ? 30c lower than a year ago , but 1'Of
hither than two yeara ago. With ttio
ono exception of 1S9G the market Is un
usually low for this season of the year.
Representative snles :
No. Av Sh Pr No , Av Sh , Pr.
10 249 40 J3 63 10 291 . . J3 ftj
* 9 * f0 tQ 2 " 0 Cl SCI 4A 3 ? A
13 SoC . . . 370 Cl 2SS 160 370
59 237 120 370 Cl 268 . . . 3724
( ! 2 273 40 3 (2U ( 66 SOS 80 3 72 > 4
fi7 304 . . . 3 72U 81 278 SO 3 72'j
72 262 SO 3 72h CH 261 120 372' ' %
16 213 . . . 8 72W 83 276 120 3 72
M 32.1 40 3 72U 56 311 120 3 7J'fc
( il 26S . . . 3 72W , 68 27.1 40 3 72W
61 270 40 3 7U ! ( , Ml 2' . 40 3 72'i
M 312 160 3 " 2& 1,2 ZX > SO 373
77 2J9 120 375 MI 291 . . . 375
5.1 311 KO 375 05 221 SO 375
CO 2M . . . Jl 75 60 217 . . . 375
79 1UI 1GO 373 75 207 80 375
72 2IG . . . 377 71 2Ti 40 3 77Vj
139 210 SO 3 77Vi 78 231 SO SSO
WAGON LOTS-PIGS.
1 P20 . . . 275 2 320 . . . 250
1 3.0 . . . 2M 17 67 . . . 300
2 275 . . . 350 G 2S4 . . . 350
1 570 . . . 300 3 323 40 3 CO
1 330 . . . 30) 5 260 . . . 3C2 i
R 300 SO S CS 4 302 . . . 3 til
2 330 . . . 365 1 270 . . . 365
5 210 . . . 3 67' ( , II 261 . . . 370
4 197 . . . 370 3 230. . . . 370
5 236 . . . 370 ti 271 . . . 370
3 233 . . . ! ! 70
SHBEP The receipts of sheep showed
up very \\ell llila morning on paper , but
part of them were consigned direct to | ck-
crs , whllo others wen- consigned through ,
n part of them by mistake , so that the
actual supply on sale was by no means so
very large. The market was entirely ictls-
factory to sellers , values being fully steady
to strong and at the same time active. Buy
ers appeared to want good muttons , both
sheep and lambs , and the most of the sup
ply available was disposed of In good sea
son.
son.The
The demand for feeding sheep nnd lambs
was active and strong , whllo the offerings
were small. As had been frequently men
tioned In these columns , the demand for
feeding and Block sheep keeps In advance
of the supply , co that shippers of that kind
of stuff need net fear but what a buyer
will be found.
Choice native muttons are selling largely
at $4.304.IO ; good grass westerns , $3.900 >
1.00 ; fair to good grass westerns , JS.SO'if1
3.00 ; good yenrllncs , $4.154.25 ; good to
choice lambs , $5.005.25 ; fair to good lambs ,
$4.8005.00 ; feeder wethers , 2-year-old and
over , $3.75f4.00 ; feeder yrorllngs , $1.00i ( ?
4.15 ; feeder lambs , $1.2304.75. Reprea.-ntn-
tlvo sales :
No. Av. Pr.
2 nulls 115 $320
58 Utah ewes 117 3 60
474 Wyo. ewes nnd wether ? . . . . 115 375
2JO Colorado yearlings , mixed. . 65 375
210 mixed 9S 3 85
120 native wcthera 9S 4 15
31 owes 19 360
151 native Inmbs f > 8 475
ISO Idaho lambs CS 515
661 Utah lambs C9 5 15
124 wnsiern Iambs 69 515
4f > 0 western Inmbs 69 515
2400 Wyoming yearllngt 97I 00
27 Wyoming wethers S4 370
31 Wynmlntr wethers S3 4 05
3S2 South Dakota yearlings S2 415
'
422 South D.-ikota lambs' 62 4 SO
14 Wyoming pyoi SS 275
137 Wyoming ewes 79 275
3 buck ? 126 3 00
235 Wyoming wethers W 3 SO
226 Wyoming wethers 97 380
CHICAGO 1,1 VH STOt'IC MAIIKliT.
Cattle Market Opens Strong nnd Ie-
iiinn < > lor HOKK nil Slieep IN ( ioitil.
CHICAGO , Sept. 19. Contrary to general
expectations the market for entile today
showed decided strength and whllo unde
sirable lots wert no more tlmn steady , best
lots sold at the highest prices of the month.
Native beef steers went largely nt S5.00W
G.uO ; extra shorU1 were wanted nt $5.55i35.75
and the commonest kind soiling nt $1.10 ©
4.75. Trade In Miockers and feeders was
good nnd good lota sold pntl factorlly. COWH ,
hulfers , bullf , slags and oxen were fulrly
active at unchanged prices and natives wcro
steady. Western cattle were in excellent de
mand ut steady prices' , fat steers and
heifers Helling particularly well.
While hog receipts were large the demand
wan on n corresponding scale and prices
wore stronger to 2 higher than at the
close of last week. Hogs sold largely ut
J3.90jj4.02V. . , with a good m.iny sales at J4.05
and some transactions In prime lots nt
$1.07'iff.10. ! ( ) The commonest lot ? found
buyers at f3.SOff2.70 ; pigs sold ut iiuite n
wldo range , light Weights ( selling the low
est. Lnto sales of hogs were nt easier
prices. The offerings averaged very well
In quality.
Thcro WUP n fairly nctlvc demand for
sheep und Inmbs , but prices showed no
particular change. Choice grades steady
nnd others showing weaknet-s. For native
shrep the prevailing prices were $3.00 < Tj.50 ) ;
common to choice , not ninny going above
JI.25. Western range sheep were sold nt
J3.905T4.25 ; feeders free buyers nround $3.90
© 1.10 ; lambs sold nt $2.00'i(3.00. (
Receipts- Cattle , 19,000 head ; hogs , 33,000
head ; sheep , 22,000 hrad.
St. I.oiiU Mvc .Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-CATTLE Receipts ,
7,000 bend. Including 4,600 Texans ; ship
ments , 700 head ; market alow nnd steady ;
fair to fancy native shipping- and export
steers , $4.6&7 < G.G3 : bulk of sales , J4.SM5.35 ;
dressed beef and butcher steers , J3.75Ci5.25 ;
bulk of sales , J4.10tiG.05 ; steers under 1,000
Ibs. , $3.GO'rf4.60 ; bulk of sales , $ .1.85 4.50 ;
stockers and feeders , J2.25fl4.50 ; bulk of
Bales. J3.00JN.20 ; cows nnd heifers , $2.00 ®
l.SO ; bulk of cows , $2.40 3.50 ; Texas and In
dian steers , $3.00Q4.10 ; cows and htlfers ,
$2.001(3.60. (
HOGS Receipts , 3,800 head ; shipments ,
2,600 head ; market strong to SfJlOo higher ;
yorkers" , $3.854)3.95 ) ; packers , } 3.SOy3.90 ;
butchers , $3.9054.00.
SHEEP Receipts , 2,000 bead : shipments ,
1.400 head ; market Bteudy ; native muttons ,
$3.754.25 ; lambs , $1.001)5.50.
New York Live Stock.
NEW YORK , Sept. 19. miEVES Re
ceipts , 3,500 head ; demand active , prices
sternly. Native steers , $4.50f5.50 ( ; oxen and
Kings , J2.90p4.65 ; bulls , $3.003.75 ? ; cows , $2.00
( T/3.S5 ; cables higher ; live cattle , ll12c ; re
frigerator beef , S.c. S ' . Exports today , 119 cat
tle.
tle.CALVES
CALVES Receipts , 1.CI4 head. Veals , nct-
Ive nnd higher ; other cnlvos stonily ; veals ,
$5.03'iJS.50 ; grassers nnd buttermilks , $3.755 *
4.50 : westerns. $3.505(5.75. (
SHEEP AND LAMUS Receipts , 13,748
head ; market moderately active. Sheep ,
weak to lOc lower. Lambs 10fi25c lower.
Sheep. J3.00ff3.G5 ; lamb ? , $5.00flC.15 ; mainly
$5.25T(5.S5. (
HOGS Receipts , 11,450 head ; market weak
nt $ l,254.50.
KIIIINIIN City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 19-CATTLE-Ro-
celpts , 4,975 natives , 3,290 Texnns. Market
fnlrly nctlvo nt unchanged prices. No choice
heavy steers offered. Medium steer ? , $1.50
4)5.25 ) : lights. $3.75ft5.0j ; stockers nnd feed
ers. J1.3504.75 ; butchers' cows nnd helfern ,
J2.SCW4.50j | western steers , J3.GO4.50 ; Texas
steers , $3.25'I4.55 ' ; Tnxns butcher cows , $260
© 335 ; rnnnlng otock , J2.00fj2.75.
HOGS-Recelpts. 2,055 bend. Lively do-
miind , resulting In nn mlvnnco of 5c. Heavy ,
$3.75471.85 ; mixed , $3.70 < ! i'3.SO ; light , $3.rVft3.7'0 ,
SHEEP-Recclpts. ff.100 head. Supply
mostly range stock that yold rendlly nt
steady prices. Western lambs , $ I.SVfj5.20 ;
western muttons , S3.75S4.00 : range feeding
lambs , $4.25Q4.60 ; range feeders , $3.504.00.
.St. .lonepli Live Stock.
ST. JOSEPH , Sept. 19.-SpecluU-CAT- (
TLE Receipts. COO. Market steady and
nlow. No choice beef steers. Natives , $1.50
© 4.90 ; Texans and westerns- , $3.401)5.00 ) ; cows
and heifers , $2.005/4.35 ; stockers nnd feeders ,
$3.201(4.50. (
HOGS Receipts , 1,000 head ; market 5c
hlcber : top. $3.E5 ; bulk. $1.751(3.80. (
SHEEP-Rccelpts , ! )00. ) Market steady
Cincinnati Live Stock.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 19.-HOG8-Actlve at
$3.15 4.05.
CATTLE Steady nnd lower at J2.605T4 85
Stock In Slslit. :
Record of receipts of live stock nt the
four principal market ? for September 19.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 4,6 1 2,203 7,361
Chicago . 111,000 33,000 22.000
Kansas City . fj.2G5 2 , 0 > 3 6,100
St. Louis . 7,000 3.SOO 2,000
Totals . 38,910 41,148 37.404
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. Oinaliu , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOAIln UP TIMOR.
Direct wlre to Chicago and Nor Tort
Corropondcntit John A. W rr n A Co.
TKI < IPIII\H inns.
H. R. PENNEY & CO. .
Itimni , X. Y. 1,1 fe Illdtr. , Omnlin , Kelt ,
StocksGrainProvisions
Direct \Vlrrm Xew York , Chluatco aud
IVenteru Poluti.
I
The battle of Ne
braska that will culmin
ate in an election next
November is on.
The opposing polit
ical parties are already
lining up and strength
ening their organiza
tion.
The candidates pre
sented to the favor of
the voters are entering
the field and the active
work of the campaign
about to be begun.
For the latest reli
able news of the
battle of Nebraska in
1898THE OMAHA
BEE will be unex
celled
Although a republi
can newspaper voicing
the principles of the
republican partyTHE ,
BEE prints all the
news of all political
parties.
No one who wants
to keep informed re
garding the progress of
this great political bat
tle can afford to do
without THE BEE.
from all newsdealers
I5c a week.
Bymail50cpermoot | )
vithout Sunday.
$2 for three months
vith Sunday.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. ,
Omaha , Nek
