10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUTTHSDAY , OOTOBET ? 20 , 1808.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liberal Supply of Oattla Finds Bajon
Beady for Bnsinesi ,
DEMAND GOOD ENOUGH TO ABSORB ALl
JJcef and IlniclictV Urnili-o Steads' uni
fitockcri nuil Feeder * Improved
Hog * IllKlicr Under Ilull * Itc-
ei-lptn .Slici-i |
SOUTH OMAHA , Oft. W.
Cut'In. llni'i aiief-ti
Mecolpts today S.BHG C.2C3 4.61 :
iJOiuui .Mun.y i.mi i.w. 1. . . . '
Omctul Tuesday 5.751 S.SSfi 1,571
Three days this wck..21.S2 ? 10,201 SI , CM
Ha.mo clays last we.K..i ,4. ; > i ] ' . ) , . , . > L , i <
Snme ilayn week before..21.477 19,572 1 , ! ! S !
Uiimo throe weeks aB0..2iVJ79 "a.H * 13..W
AvoraRo price paid for hois for the lasl
Bevcrul days with comparisons :
SM. jfsSI. J1S33. | 1S .
IndlcatcH Sunday.
Th olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Buyers. Cattle. HOBH. Sheep.
C. , M. & St. P. Uy 2 3
O. & St. I , . Uy ii
Union 1'aclllc Syxlvm 14. ' ! 22 it
C. & N.V. . Hy 1 2
J' . , 13. & M. Ar. II. R. . . . 51 5 2
H C. & 1' . Ry : :
c. , fit. P. , M. & O. Ry. . . . : ; 7
J3. & M. R. R. R 7S til
til'J
C. , U. & Q. Hy. 'J
K. c. & st. j a
' . . It. I. & P. Hy. , K t 'Jli
lU. . I. & p. Hy. , AV 51 li
Cripples and driven In 12 35 205
Total receipts 303 07 223
Thn disposition of the day's receipts was
ns followh , each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated :
Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 127 414 . . . .
Thu G. II. Hammond Co. 30 : | 713 . . . .
Hwlft and Company 3-Q Ml 182
The Cudahy Packing Co. 72:1 : ] , ! iir > 7siS
F. D. Armour , Chicago. . 655 1.4S9 . . . .
31. IJocker and Derail Sj
Vanuatu & Co S77
J. L. Carey 277
Lobmnn & Co Ill
IIUHton & Co 313
Hill & Huntzlnser I3U
It. F. Husz 7'J
J.lvingston & Schalcr . . . 113
Hamilton & Rothschild. . . 313
Kwift , from the country 172 ' 951
Hammond , from K. C 19U . . . .
SlcCreary 313
Cudahy P. Co. , from K. C. 117
rianklnton. Milwaukee 25
Other buyers 1,373 2,430
lAtt over 3,000 . . . . u,000
Totals 10,395 0,354 10,421
CATTLE In addition to the liberal fresh
receipts tharo were about 2.000 head of cat
tle carried over from yesterday , so that
the yards were pretty well lllled up. Among
the offerings , however , there were not
many fat cattle , so that there was not
much room for discrimination among buy
ers for local packers. Such cattle us were
cloclrnblo for killers were good sellers at
utronger prices , and the markct was fairly
nctlvo , practically everything In that line
changing hands in good season.
The market on cows nnd heifers was just
libout steady , there being no material
< -hango in values ns compared with yes
terday. There was a eood demand on the
part of local killers nnd all suitable offerIngs -
Ings changed hands in good season.
As has beem the case all this week , the
Iiulk of all the cattle on sale consisted of
utockcrs and feeders , The situation In this
department of the market was considera
bly improved. The weather outlook was
much more favorable , while early in the
morning people from the country began
Hocking Into the yards , giving promise of
u good outsldu buying demand. The result
was that speculators felt much better and
xvero out early looking for good stuff.
Kvcryono had plenty of common to medium
cattle , but choice stockers and feeders
were scarce unel In elemand. The result
was that holders of good cattle were
tumbled to ijet a little stronger prices and
< the market on that kind was active. Com-
> non cattle were no better , the movement
being slow at the decline noted yesterday
und day before , llepresentatlve sales :
STtiUKS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
47 .1057 $4 45 29..1230 $1 85 22. . 1141 J5 20
44..121G 4 70 30..13SO 4 80 54..1223 4 85
HC..112S 5 05 II..1435 525
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
21..1191 G 00
COWS.
1. 1100 2 50 1..1090 2 50 6..101S n 25
3. .11UO 250 2. .930 3 00
HEIFERS.
1. . eno 3 40 1. . 740 3 40 310 4 00
18 . BIS 3 00 4. . COO 3 25 420 4 25
1. . S20 3 25
BULLS.
1 .1150 2 25 n.,1311 270 1..1SOO 265
4. 1212 2 S5 2. .1225 290
STAGS.
1. 1200 3 50 1..1080 3 00 1. . CCO 325
CALVES.
CO. . 233 5 W 1. . 220 3 75 36. . 119 573
130. 359 4 1. . 210 5 00
STUCKERS AND KK1SDERS.
1. 570 3 00 1. . 710 325 ciio 350
.
1. (530 ( 3 10 .1 " 500 3 45 3 85
4. BS3 3 25 18. 1175 3 60 ! i 10 4 00
IS. C51 3 25 19. . 416 350 era 4 00
! ) . 674 3 25 22. . f.2l 3 50 i. , 310 4 25
1. . 640 325 5. . 036 3 50 BS. 540 3 50
7 , 752 3 10 30..1071 S 45 2S. , 74S 4 25
C. , 046 325
WESTERNS.
Zso , Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1COW 850 12 75 Istccr 10SO $4 20
1 COW 9SO 2 75 10 steers. . . .1090 4 20
: i cows S16 2 75 5 steers..1131 4 20
1 bull 1100 2 75 6 cows llul 3 10
1 steer 1090 3 33 2G feeders. . 750 3 75
10 steers. . . .12C9 I 23
NKHUASKA.
Ii4 feeders. . 89S 4 00 IS cows. . . . , $90 3 00
t.S . feeders..1002 3 CO Ibull , 920 2 73
ii teeders..HSti 3 KTi 2 bulls. . . . ,1030 , 3 15
11 fieelern. 3 SO 1 bull ,1180 , 2 S5
17 feeders. ! > 00 3 l < 7 > 2 1 bull 2 f.0
Mfeeders SM 375 7 calves. . 330 5 00
12 feeders. . 34 3 15 2 bulls 1153 2 50
1 feeder. . . CIO 2 60 Ibull. . . .1310 2 50
7ft feeders. . SU1 3 SO Ibull. . . .1430 2 50
4 feeders. . 8S2 II SO U bulls. . . .1314 2 70
22 feeders. .1122 3 SO 2 cows. . . .1150 2 75
IS feeders..1210 4 15 4 cows. . . .1110 3 30
33 feeders. . 9S3 4 0 > 2 ce > ws. . . .1135 3 30
02 feeders. . 94ii 3 85 1 cow. . . . .1100 2 75
1 heifer. . . .1100 3 CO 5 cows. . . .1004 3 30
1 heifer. . . . 510 3 50 1 steer. . . .1170 4 40
5 steers..12M ) 4 41) 7 cows. . . .lu.'a 2 13
1 stag 1250 2 5 2 cows. . . .1013 250
1 feeder. . .10SO 4 15 b cows. . . , . 970 3 20
TO feeders. . Kifi : : ! 3 cows. . . . 813 2 M
S feeders. . 831 3 so 1 cow. . . . , . 850 3 10
18 feeders. . 892 3 S5 1 cow. . . . , . 901 3 10
17 feeders..1074 3 S5 3 cows. . . , .1WO 3 It )
1 feeder. . . 900 3 75 1 cow. . . . , . 810 250
IS feeders. . 979 4 Ik ) 2 cows. . . . . 8U3 tl LM >
1 feeder..1110 4 00 1 cow. . . . . 710 2 75
12 fex-ders. . Ml 4 00 SO cows. . . , . 781 3 30
i5 ! feeders. . Sdl 4 I" ) 3 cows. . . , .1020 2 IS
2 steers..12T > 3 r.'i 4 cows. . . 3 10
luteer 1110 3 70 1 cow. . . . ! ! li > 40 2 75
Ihclfcr. . . 7SO 3 00 1 cow. . . . , .1131) 3 10
Ibull. . . . .1500 270 2 cows. . . . .10X5 323
1 bull. . . .1190 5 cows. . .
Ibull. . . . 2 tin 8 cows. . . ! ! ioh.i 3 10
1 bull . .1521) ) 2 K5 2 cows. . . , .n o
2il feeders. . 900 4 00 1 cow. . . . . . 800
2 feeders , . 11)50 ) 4 00 10 cows. . . . . 901 2 25
3 feeders..lOrtO 3 15 32 cows. . . . 979 3 20
113 feeders , 7S6 3 60 3 COW9. . , . .1210 3 10
63 feeders. S42 3 50 47 cows. . . .1015 320
1 feeder. . 770 4 15 19 cows. . . . 903 3 33
1C feeders. ! > 11 4 15 3 cows. . 2 W
68 feeders. S17 4 50 20 cows. . iilOM 3 21)
4 feeders , 915 4 15 5 COWS 1052 2 73
5 feeders. . ! > 20 4 W 111 heifers. . Mil 3 15
r.9 feeder * , . 8U2 4 03 5 calves. . 21S 525
71 feeders. . 895 4 03 2 heifers. 530 2 50
6 feeders. . 63S 4 W 1 stag. . . . 1420 4 20
10 year'gs. . SS3 4 00 4 calves. . 355 4 60
WYOMING.
38 feeders. .1081 3W 13 cows. . . . .1CW9 3 35
23 feeders.1200 4 10 2 cows. . . . .1025 2 75
H ffeders.,1047 420 10 cows. . . . .1020 3 60
2 feeders , . 1'SO ' 2 75 2 cows. . . . .1015 2 70
3 feeders. . 1043 4 20 6 cows. . . . .1141 3 20
JJ feeders. , 1031 375 2 cows. . . . . 9SO 3 M
T-ceders. ! 375 3 cows. . . . .1010 2 50
4 fee-dors..1032 3 75 3 cows. . . . .1K6 3 10
15 feeders. . OSS 2 cows. . . . . 9S5 3 20
2 feeders. . 905 385 ] 0 COWS. . . . .1020 3 15
4 feeder * . . P32 3 75 6 cows. . . . . 9.6 ! 2 75
S3 feeders. . 964 3 85 2 cows. . . . . S75 2 70
: i feeders..1U20 3 S3 2 cows. . . .1021 3 20
feeders,1191 4 20 2 cows M5 3 20
'J feeders , . 1050 3 SO 7 cows 1078 3 10
2 feeders. . 1095 3 80 2 steers. . . . 900 3 M
3 feeders..1000 3 50 36 pteers.1131 4 05
fi steers..123 * ! 4 20 16 steers..1270 4 10
9 steers..lew 3 75 4 steers..1117 360
4 steers.1375 14 steer.1130 360
7 Bteer , . . .mo 410 12 steers..1251 4 10
JS fleersHW 4 1C 15 steers.1219 4 W
2 steer ? . 1010 3 73 6 st crs 1201 3 73
NKVADA.
PalntT & Church.
7 cows. . . . 1001 3 W 17 ste rs..l031 3 S3
COLORADO.
1 COW llf < 0 Sfiil Ibull 1310 270
Scows 1023 325 1 feeder. . . SIO 3W
1 cow 1220 it 25 22 calves. . . 417 523
S feeders. . MS 4 00 120 calves. . . 373 6 25
19 fwders. . ! ' 23 400 62 feeders. . 749 423
1 fncipr..lluQ | 350 20 feeders. . h71 4 W
10 cows 1070 310 15 cows lOfiO 315
A. M. Pierce.
211 feeders.1107 375 40 feeders..1121 413
SOUTH DAKOTA.
2 feeders..1.W 3 M f. feeders. . 1250 410
25 feeders..1227 410 13 steers..1232 423
7 feeders..1137 410 20 steers..12SS 433
IDAHO
Ibull 1220 2 23 Ibull 610 355
21 cows 1001 293 29 feeders. . 850 3 63
T. O. Silvia.
Cl feeders. . S91 3 SO
1IOO8 The stormy weather Is having a
very marked effect upon the i-frelptc nl
hoKslh s we k , which showed heavy decreases
yesterday and today , ns compared with nr-
responding days of previous wcnks. For the
week to date there IH n considerable' uliort-
agu , as will bo noted from the figures at
the head of the column. At the opening ol
thi ) market this morning tlit-rc were only
about sixty-live loads In sight , but later
trains brought In quite iv number , so that
llnal receipts were considerably above that
llcuri' .
The mnrknt opened about 5c higher under
the Inlluenco of light receipts , good demand
and favorable advices from eastern mar
kets , and the truiio was fairly active nt the
advance. Most of the early arrivals wore
foon disposed of. Heavy hogs sold largely
nt J3.70ff3.72H , iplxcil and medium weights
at J3.72'/'it3.75aiid light and butrher weights
at $3.73 ' 3.77' ' , & . The popular pce wan * 3.72's ,
Yestfrday It will be rem ° mbered that the
hogs sold at J3.Wi3.72'4. ( with the long string
at | 3.77I,4. Representative sales :
2 425 . . . 3 57 > i 2 175 . . . 360
1 200 . . . SCO .193 . . . 3 G2 > i
3 273 . . . 3 C7
SHKKP It was another day of fair re
ceipts at the shnep barn , and in addition
there were eiulte a number of holdovars ,
mu--h of the latter not very desirable stuff.
There were very few fat sheep or lambs
good enough for the killers , and anything
desirable that would do for that purpose
was In demand at fully steady prices.
A very large proportion of the offerings
consisted of old nnd thin ewes and light
lambs available only ns feeding stock.
Owing to the condition of th weather
there have been very few feeder buyers
In the yards , with the result that the trade
on that kind of stuff has lagge.d to some
extent. With the coming of better weather
there is overs' prospect that the trade will
revive , as It Is known that there are still
a good many farmers and feeders In the
plate who calculating on buying a few
sheep or lambs to carry through the win
ter. Quotations are ; Good grass westerns ,
JI.IO'S 1.25 ; fair to good grass westerns , $3.90
( if 1.00 ; good yearlings , $4.2004.33 ; good to
chnlco lambs , $5.15ffo.35 ( ; fair to good lambs ,
$4.90'jj5.00 : feeder wethers , 2-year-oldn and
over , $3.83S4.00 ; feeder yearlings , Jl.00-a4.25 ;
feeder lambs , $ l.50ff4.S5 : cull sheep , $2.r > 0fl >
3.00 ; cull lambs , J4.00Q4.25. Representative
sales :
No. Av. Pr.
Kl natlvo ewes 89 $3 5.1
3 wethers 93 4 33
873 natlvo lamb * C2 520
31K native lambs fil 5 20
3S Utuh ewes 89 SCO
3 old ewes , culls 103 1 00
95 Utah ewes , culls 77 300
12 Utah ewes , culls C4 l no
44 Utah lambs , feeders , culls 45 375
CHICAGO MVK STOCK MAHK12T.
HOKI Advance Five to Ten Cents and
Demand l IlrNk.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. There was an excel
lent demand today for cattle und the offer
ings were mostly disposed of eiulckly , buy
ers being in a hurry to get through In tlmo
to witness tha jubilee parade downtown.
Sales were on a basis of 10Q15c advance.
Cholco steers. $5.43f5.85 ( ; medium , $ l.90 < ijj.5 ! ;
beef steers. $3.SOT | 1.25 ; stackers and feeders ,
$ ! .00'fi4.70 ; bulls , $2.501i4.23 ; cows and heifers ,
$3.60 < I4.25 ( : calves , $3.00 < n7.25 ; western ran
gers. $3.00iTl.CO ( ; western fed steers , $ l.0u@
5.50 ; Texans. $1.2ftfi..23. |
ItUKiness for hogs was brisk and most
grades were disposed of at 511 lOc advance.
Kulr to choice , $3.S5ifT3.97i , < - ; packing lots ,
mOfi3.S2H : mixed. J3.55a3.U5 ; lights , $3.55fi >
3.95 ; pigs , $2.75 < g3.75.
There was a good demand for sheep at
steady prices. Most of the sheep came
from the distant western ranges and sold
largely at $4.25 (1.70 ; feeder * , in demand , at
$3..51(4.25. 'Ihere was a very good demand
for lambs at $4.00J 4.50 for the ] > oorcst to
$3.75WC.OO for choice Hocks. Kee-dlng lambs
In good demand , with sales at $4.805.30. |
Receipts : Cattle , 12,000 head ; hogs , 25,000
head ; sheep , 11,000 head.
KIIIINIIH City llve Stoek.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19.-CATTLH-Re-
celpls. 9.310 head native * , 1,800 head Tex
ans. The supply was largely range stock
and very good iiuallty. All feeding and
stock cattle active , strong to lOc higher.
Trashy stock steady. No choice dressed
beef offered. Medium steers. $4.SCW3.30 | :
HOUS-Uecelpts. 14,015 head. Trade was
good. Liberal supply , quickly absorbed at
r.o higher prices. Heavies. $3.U3fo3.M ) ; mixed ,
S3.lkyn.-S.SO ; lights. $3.60Ti3.73.
SIIKEP Receipts , 4,925 head. Supply
largely feeders that sold readily at steady
prices. Desirable slaughtering Docks 15o
higher. Native lambs , $5.00i5.50 | ; native
muttons , $ I.OO&I.GO ; western lambs , $5.Wji (
K.50 ; western muttons. JI.23Til.75 ; range
feeding lambs , $ t.50i4.73 ; range feeding
sheep. $3.70Iil.W ) ; stock ewes , $3.25ff3.73.
St. LonlM Live Sfoek.
ST. IOUIS. Oct. 19. CATTI.E-Uscelpts ,
5.000 head. Including 2noo head Texans :
shipments. 1.2W ) head. Market , steady to
strong. Knlr to fancy natlvo shipping nnd
export steers , $4.C5f(5.d ; bulk of sales , JJ.S5
ffi5.30 ; dressed be f and butrher steers , $1 5 ( )
(1(5.10 ( ( : bulk of sal-s , $1.055(3.20 ( ; steers under
1.000 Ibs. . $3.25fi4.40 ; bulk of sales , $3.001(1.10 ( ;
cows und heifers. J2.iO'i4.M ) ; bulk of sales of
cows , $2.735i3.70 : Texas and Indian steers.
M.00fjf4.25 : bulk of sales , JJ.10fi3.M > ; cows and
heifers. $2.2W(3.03. (
IIOGS-Hecelpts. S.400 head ; shipments , 800
head : market 6 < ! ilOe higher ; yorkers. $ X33Tu
3.76 : packers , } 3.70fi3.S5 : butch'rs , l3.SWi\.W.
SHKKl'-Hecclpts , 2U head ; shipments.
none ; market strong ; native muttons , $ I.Wii )
1.25 ; lambs , $ S.PWif5. 0.
- York Live Stoek.
NKW YORK. Oct. IS.-UKISVlSS-Re-
celpts , 2,211 heiul. Hulls tlrm ; cows opened
steady , eloped lower on medium to fair.
CAIAMCS-Hecelpts , 2,112 head. Veals ,
slow and lf.f(25o lower ; other calves steady ,
veals. Jl.5ogs.50. *
SI1KK1 > AND LAMUS Receipts. 7.253
head. Active ; good sheep tlrm : good lambs
lOc higher. Sheep. $1251(1.73 ( ; choice sheep ,
$3.00 ; lambs. $5.2Vifl.25. (
HOGS-Uccelpts , 8,033 head. Slow at $1.00
04.15.
rinelnniill Live Stoek.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 19.-HOGS-Qulet al
$ J.10tl3.(5.
CATTI.B-Steady at $2.50fT4.S3.
SHKKP-Steady at $2.25 ? 4.00.
LAJIIIS Steady at $ l.K ( > fl5.5i. (
Stoe ' In Mirlit.
Record of receipts of live stock at the
four principal markets for October In :
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 7.uv ) fUM 5,001
Chicago . l OK ) 2SIKV ) 14,0 * ]
Kansas City . 10,400 14,013 4.9.H
8t. Louis . 5CvO S.400 2 , & > ]
Totals
Vetv York Dry ( iooiU
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Tho market for dry
goods locally was subject to wet weather
conditions uutl many buyers from nearby
renters being U pt out for this reason , The
reports of storms In various sections Jiltv
defcd the senders of mall orders. These
fiun [ conspired tn make thn dny , on the
whole , a dull on ? . The print cloth sltuatlor
was not much altered. Uxtras were quoted
nt 2c. but thtrc wore few bids at this lie-
tire. Odd goods were firmer , .IDH-lnch , id
squares bring sold readily nt Z\c and bldt
for mnre reported than were satlslled. It :
staple cottons there was an unsatisfactory
market.
OMAHA < : I.MHAI : , MARKET.
Condition of Trade iiid O.notntloii in
.SIa pie nnd I'anev Produce.
EGGS Good stock , ICfjKc ,
UUTTER-Common to fair , 10fil2c ; se-p
urator , 22c ; gathered creamery , 20B21c. (
LIVE POULTRY Hcnr , 5'Hf6c ' ; old roosters
ters , 4c ; spring chickens , ( > \W'v \ ; ducks , &J
Co ; geese not wanted.
GAME Teal , blue wing , $1.75 ; green wing
$1.60 ; mixed , JI.7Wl2.2fij prairie chickens
young , $3.60 ; old , $2.50.
PIGEONS Live , per eloz. , 7Sc.
VEAl-r-Cholce , 9c.
VEGETAULES.
CELERY-Pcr bunch , 3CK/S3c ; Colorado
celery , 4Wil5c.
ONIONS New , per bu. , 33340c.
1H-.ANS Hnlid-piLked nuv > , tier bu. , $1.3' '
Hj 1.4(1. (
POTATOES-Per bit. . Kttttc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. , $2.0002.23
CAUIiAUES Per bu. , Lrntecl. Ic.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Seedlings. $2.73' Medlterra
ni'un Hweets , $3.00 ; Vulenclns , $3.75.
LEMON'S California , JC ; tancy Messina
UANANA8 Cholco , large stock , pei
bunch , $2.001(2.23 ; medium sized bunches
$1.7592.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Per bbl. . Jonathans. 5l.73JTl.00 ;
choice ) shipping slock , J3.SOii3.75 ; othei
dtnck. J3.00fj3.2ii ; Michigan npple-s , $3.50'if3.75 ,
PEACHES-Cnllfornlu , 20-lb. case , $1.25.
PLUMS-Orcgon. J1.00iU.2S.
PEARS-Hartlett. California , out of tin
market ; other varieties. $2.0Mi2.25.
GRAPES-Cnllfornla Tokays , J1.30SQ1.C3
New York grapes , 1CU17C.
CRANHERH1EStKconsln. . per box
$1.25 ; Capo Cods , per bbl. , $ fi.235J6.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. . large size , 12
13c ; small , lie ; Urazlls , per lb. , 9110V ; Eng
lish walnuts , per lb. . fancy soft shell , llfi
12c ; standard ? . Sf/9c ; Illberts , per lb. , 10e
pecans , polished , medium , Ui/7c ( ; cxtni
large , sgac ; largo hickory nuts , Jl.tXViil.K
per bu. ; small , $1.15'iU.25 ' per bu. ; cocoanuts -
nuts , per lee , $4.505)5.00 ) ; peanuts , raw , C'/.c
roasted. 7'c. " .
MAPLE SYRUP-KIve-gal. can , each
$2. .5 ; gal. cans , pure , pur doz. , $12 ; half-
gal. cans , JC.23 ; quart e-ans. $3.50.
HONKY-Cholco white , 121.U- .
DATES-Hnllnwep. CO to 70-lb. boxes , 5'tc ;
Salr. 5c ; Kard , 9-lb. boxes , 9c.
FIGS Imported fancy , 3-crown , 14-lb ,
boxes , lOc ; 5-crown , 41-lb. boxes , 13c ; 3-lb ,
boxes , 221i23c per box ; Collfornlu , 10-lb ,
boxes , $1.
CIDER Per half bbl. , $3.2523.50.
HIDES. TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 7c ; No. :
gret-n iildes. 6c ; No. 1 salted hides. S-'Kc ;
No. 2 Hailed hides , 74e ; Xo. 1 veal call1 ,
to 12 Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 vcnl calf , 12 to It
Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW. GREASE. ETC. Tallow , No ,
J. 3c ; tallow. No. 2 , 2' ' c ; rough tnllow. luc :
white grease. 2Vl2ic ; yellow nnd brown
grease , llifS2'ic.
SHEEP PELTS Green salted , each , ] 3 < 8
i5c ; green salted shearings Ohort wooloil
early skins ) , each , 16c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. I , each. 5c ; eiry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 4/3c ( ! ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actuM weight. 3if4c ; dry Hint , Colorado
rado butcher wool twits , per lb. , actual
weight , 4f(3c ( ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3&4c.
NEW YOHK GHM3IIA I , MAHKET
Qnntntlonn for the fny on General
NEW YORK , Oct. 19. FLOUR Receipts
25,550 bbls. ; exports , 11,853 bbls. ; 'mar
ket moderately active and firm ; sprlnu
patents , $3.W > S4,50 ; winter Ftralghts
$3.40fi3.CO ; winter patents , $3.73S3.S5 ; sprinj
clears , $3.1553.40 ; extra No. 1 winter , $2.8 (
& 3.00 ; extra No. 2 winter , $2.63'g'2.75 ; nr
grade , $1.72'fc to arrive. Buckwheat Hour
dull and easy.
COUNMEAL Firm ; yellow western , 75o
RYE-Strong ; No. 2 western , 52Vic , c. 1. f.
Buffalo.
BARLEY MALT-Flrm ; western. 550C4c
WHEAT Receipts , 318,200 bu. ; spol
steady ; No. 2 red , 77'ic , f. o. b. , nlloat
Options were strong all day , with forelgi
houses good buyers of options and enor
mous buyers of cash grain at weaboart
points for export. Higher English cables
and bullish Argentlnu and Australian croj
news were also features ; closed I'.ltrl&i
net higher : No. 2 red , May , llKG'iZ 5-ic
closed at 725-Sc.
CORN Receipt ? , 119.150 bu. ; exports , 105 , '
485 bu. ; spot llrm ; No. 2 , JO c , f. o. b.
afloat. Options fairly active nnd strong al
day on higher cables , the Jump in wheni
and export business : closed 7-S'tflo higher
May , : H-ie < fC40 < ,4c , closed nt 40'ic.
OATS Receipts , 127,800 bu. ; spol
stronger. Options inactive and nominal.
HOl'S Firm ; state , common to choice ,
IS'jtJ crop. Dime ; ISiti Lrop , umi.iu ; isMs ciui > ,
17'ii20c ' ; Pacllli1 coast , 1S96 crop , 5'ijSc ; Ibal
crop , liaise ; 189S crop , 17@2k. ' .
WOO1 , Dull : tleecc. 17il2Hc. (
CHEESE Dull ; large white and colored
S5c ; small colored , 9'-c.
TALLOW-Flrm.
COTTONSEED OIL Firm ; prime crude
ISc ; yellow , 22Uc.
HK'lt , Mrm ; talr to extra , 4 S-SSSc.
MOLASSES Firm ; western , 51'fcc c. i. f. ,
flnclniintl Mnrket.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 19.-FLOUR-Qulet.
WHEAT Klrm : No. 2 red , C9c.
CORN Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 31Hc.
OATS Firm and higher ; No. 2 mixed , 2 :
025V.C.
RYE Firm ; No. 2. 23c.
PROVISIONS-Lnrd , llrm at $4.fi7'A. Bull ,
meats. $5.37',4. Bacon , llrm at $0.25.
WHISKY-Steady at $1.25.
RUTTER-Flrm.
SUGAR Steady.
EGGS Dull at 13c.
CHEESE-Flrm.
METALS There was a notable falling on
In demand for several of the more Im
portant im-tnls today , with the exceptlor
of tin , which continued its skyward move
ment with buyers anxious and sellers ban :
to find. Spelter nnd copper retained mosl
of their former llrm features , but pig Iroi
and lead suffered from a partial reaction
At the close thu Metal exchange callce
pig Iron warrants dull at $7.00 bid and $7.1 !
asked ; lake copper , unchanged , buyers nn <
sellers nt $12.50 ; tin , irregular nt $17.0 hk
and $18.10 asked ; lead , tons' at $ , ' ! .77'J bli
and J ' 213 asked ; spelter , quiet , with buy
ers and sellers nt $3.uO. The llrm naming
the settling price for leading westen :
miners and smcltcre quotes lead nt $3.05.
HH.VVV EXPORT TUAXSACTIOXS
Movement of 1SIOIM ( ) llnNheln ol
AVIient for Dny I'ri-al.N IteenrilN ,
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. The export trans
actions nt all seaboard points today footed
up 223 loads , or L nOM bushels. This rep
resents one of the heaviest day's business
ever done , even during the Letter activity
last vwir. Of the amount taken today New
York alone furnished 1:15 : loads. The busi
ness , heavy as It was , caused no pnrtli u'ar
excitement In the trade , as It Is well known
that Europe must draw heavily upon this
country for supplies up to the first of the
vi'iir. nnd today's dealings were only in line
with ths active trndu which has been In
progress now for about n month. The
spe-culatlve market was naturallv stimu
lated bv the news and advanced lUfil1"1
for the day. December selling from 73 7-lCtf
74'ac. Abitit 90 loads of corn were also taken
for export.
I'liltlniore Mnr < et.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 19. FLOUR Firm ,
unchanged ; receipts , 20,451 bbls. ; exports ,
U.MAI bbls.
WHEAT Firmer : spot , 74li < ff74 3-Sc ; re
ceipts. S7.2S2 bu. ; southern , by sample , G3if
75VJc.
CORN Firmer ; spot. 3f i < ij-157-Sc ; receipts ,
92.253 bu. ; southern white , 37c.
OATS Firmer ; No. 2 white , western , 24fl
24Hc ; receipts. 55,730 bu.
RYE Firmer : No. 2 western , 5i'ic ; re
ceipts. 35.317 bu.
EGGS Firm , unchanged.
BUTTEU AND CHEESE-Steady. un
changed.
IvniiNiiN Cllv C rat ii nnd I'rovlNlonn.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19.-No grain mark -
k t ; holiday on acount of Peace Jubllcu ir
Chicago.
BUTTER Steady ; separator , 20S21Uc
dairy , ICc.
EOGS-FIrm ; fresh. 13o.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 120,600 bu. : corn. i : . .
300 bu. : eiats. S.OCO bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 101.410 bu. : corn ,
20..W bu. ; oats. 9.000 bu.
Toledo Mnri'ct.
TOLEDO. Oct. 19.-WHEAT-Illghsr ,
firm : No. 2 cash , October nnd December ,
7W4c.
CORN HlRher ; No. 2 mixed , S2c.
OATS Active : No. 2 mixed , 23Vc.
RYE-Dull : No. 2 cash. 30Mc. ,
CLOVERSEED-Active , higher ; prime
cash , $1.50.
Liverpool Rrnln Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 19.-WHEAT-Flrm ,
I' il7 ( d hUhcr ; October , nominal ; Decem
ber , CH id ; March , Cs IHd.
CORN-Firm , i < i hlsher ; October , uom-
Inali November. 3s 9r el ; December. Ss STid ;
March , Ss 7',4d '
SI , I.nnln .tlnrkel.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. l9.-FI < OUR-Flrmer ,
fairly active , but unchanged.
WHEAT Kutures strong and higher ,
with October Ic , December 1'ic nnd May
lft ( 1-Sc alKve yesterday. Spol steady to
strong ; No. 2 red , cash , elevator , 70c ;
track , 70rj7112c ( ; December , 707-Sc asked ;
May , 701-Se ; No. 2 hard , cash , 6CT6Sc.
CORN Futures strong nnd higher. Spot
strong and advancing : No. 2 cash , 3l ic
bid ; October , 32c nskt-d ; December , 31 o-sc
bid , May , 327-ie bid.
.OATS Futures were fractions liettci.
Si > ot steady ; No. 2 casb. 23c bid ; track.
2i'tfj2le : ' ; Octobnr , 23'lc ; December , 24o bid ;
May. 23e bid ; No. 2 white , 23W26C.
RYE Firm ; 4Sc bid.
SEEDS Flnxnecil , nominal , 91c. Prime
timothy seed , nominal. $2.W.
WHISKY-Steady ; $1.25.
. . .
BRAN StroitRer ; sacked. eaet track , &lc.
HAY Timothy , .steady. $5.60j9.50 | ; prnlrle ,
sciir-e. In demand , Jii.00ii0.60.
BUTTER-FIrm ; creamery , l 823Uc ;
dairy , 15ifT20c.
EGGS-lllgher ; 14c.
POULTRY Finn ; chickens , spring , BUB
7 c ; old , He ; ducks , 5"/gOc ; geese , 6c ; tur
keys , kfjS'.c.
Mf/rALs Lead , weak , lower , J3.62& < g
3.03. Spelter , tlrm , J4.S&'u4.S2Vi.
PROVISIONS Pork , steady ; standard
mess , Jobbing , Js.CO. Lard , dull ; prime
steam , $4.80 ; choice ? , JI.85. Dry salt meats ,
boxed shoulders. Ji.7' < i ; extra short clear ,
J5.23 ; ribs , * 5.37'i ' ; shorts , $5.50. Bacon ,
boxed shoulders. $4.87' , ! : ; extra short clear ,
$3.75 ; ribs , J3.S7'i ' ; shorts , JO.OO.
RECEIPTS flour. 2,00) ) bbls. : wheat , 62-
OiW bu. ; corn. 47,000 bu. ; oats , 117,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flotil , 5,000 bbls. ; wheat.
bu. ; corn , M.OOO bu. ; oats , 9,000 bu.
Ml tin en put IN Wheat .Mnrket.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 19.-WHEAT-
Strong ; October , CSVjc ; No. 1 hard , 6Sc ; No.
1 northern , CCc.
FLOUR-Unchnnged. ' '
BRAN-Unchangcd. , ( ,
Peiirla Market.
I'EORIA , Oct. 19.-CORN-Flrm , higher ;
OATS-FIrm : No. 2 white. 2IUS24' ' , c.
\VHISKY-Flrm , on the basis of $1.23 for
Mulshed coods.
Mlltvnnkee ( Jralii Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 19. WHEAT
Higher ; No. 1 northern , C7c.
RYE Higher ; No. 1 , COe.
BARLEY Steady ; No. 2 , 45c.
I'l.lln.l.-lphln Mnrket.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. D.-BUTTER-
Flrm ; fancy western creamery. 22Hc.
KGGS Firm ; fresh western , 17Uc.
CHEESE-Steady.
Sim PrniulN ( > n AVheiit .Mai-ki-t.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-AVHEAT-
Strong ; December. $1.21.
BARLEY Strong ; December , $1.21'i.
OPERATIONS IN STOCKS AMI 1IOMIS.
Amount of HnnlneNM InnlKnincnnt nnd
IndiiHtrliilH Lend.
NEW YORK , Oct. 19.-Only a few days
In the history of the Stock exchange can
offer such a record of dullness nnd apathy
as that of today. The Industrials still con
tinued to lead the market in volume of
transactions , but even in them business
WSS comparatively Insignificant.
rne small , acute depression existing In
frtlB.n : , cxcl' ' 'tfcH ' on account of fears
that there Is possibility for mischief In
the Anglo-I < rench controversy over the
title to the upper Nile wa.9 reflected hero
and drove prices down a sharp fraction
lh one lnK' The market was utterly
, ,
sluggish and
so apathetic that there was
o possibility of retrieving this early de-
? , ? , < 1 , p es dragged n1nK t the
lower level
throuahout the day. Not the
least disquieting Feature of the weaknes"
of securities In foreign markets is the
vagufness of the explanations. All the fa
vorable factors In the business outlook
are ignored and there Is no aggressive
leadership forthcoming for a bull cam-
p.iign. it is very evident , however , that
fiifnnnarov"y c' ' " ely iteld , w , that the
dullness of the
market gives it un un-
' , ? n' ° "ef f strc"KthlMk , ° Erl ° & West-
Kiiir0rerrcIrefl90te(1 Ooullts over the
, , , ,
dividend which
was to bs acted upon at
noon by an early dip of 7U per cent and a
mibsequent rally of 10 points when the
declaration of the regular dividend was
announced. There were sharp declines In
ikaw5.nnaNcw York Alr H/ /
. ? , . - , Brake ,
v.Ulan Commercial nnd some strength In
American Steel , Manhattan nnd a few rail
oad stocks. Some slight feverlshncss was
' 't"'I th ° aenllngs of Motropoll-
C markct
r
The bond market was as dull as the
Mock markct but prices wore better
maintained. Total sales , $1,615,000. United
States old and new 4s and the 5s. regis
tered. advanced 1-8 per cent in the bid
1)rrme f r the registered Issues.
The Evening Post's London flnancltl
' "B the
K-ri.f Ile. rePorted resignation
French . of the
premier nnd heavy sales on the
le llnB "wSS1 . , ( ? w 0 bj S ?
wpre the
? ' main factors
, . 'i opera tine
s not , "nprovo with keeping
' nnilclal uation I" Germany
. , ,
n I 1 > ? nvS ) , UHtrla 'ie ltilre careful watchl ig.
hiiye some
reason for thinking the Bank
"
ne-l. & Hu.uVuY''los . uT-'i , ' , . .Pf1"'l ;
"newl. itL. .
K
Hi-l. L & W . . Kl - 3 %
Dun. & Hlo a 1SH AJa ° ls * } ( " Jpi
' " ' ' '
irt ? ( new ) ' ! . ' . ' " . ' . ' . ' . " . l : \n \ * -vr . . . .m
do 1st pM 83 li.P'.V ' htfltcs Kx. . 40
l-'t. Wayne 170 IW lls-Kanro ix..l2n
nt. Nor. tiM us A- , Co'n OT ;
Hroltlnir Val 3'J . < lr > I'M M i
IllnoUs Central 1oVi Amcr. Knrlta im
U-ik - Krli- & \ \ ' . . . . ir , do nM sjij
do nfil ea Am. Tolmcro 113
li\hf Shore WO'.i , do ufJ w
I.nuU. & Nash MI , People's Gas 102L1
Mnnliattim L ! * : . ' ° ° nt < . e.'ii ij
Met. St. Hv IJSvn Com. Qlblo Co 17l !
M chlRiin I'entral . .ln'i'i Col. K. & Iron ; < Hi
Minn. & fit. L M'j do nM so
do let pM l-i On. Kim-trio 7s
Mo. Critic SJ'l ' IlllnoU Stei- | cj ,
Miiblle & Ohio y l i f-leslo ( Jaa 47
M . K. T Ift'J Irfod si i
do ofd SiHl do nM 1.7'i '
Chi. lnl. .t I. -\i Nat. I.ln. Oil 3
do tiM si,4 I'ac-inu Mall 23it
N. .r. Central SI fullmnn Pil 1 %
N. Y. C-ntnil 11M SMvi-r ( VrtltlcatPs . . ( O'l
N. Y. Chi. & St. U 11Vi - .iniliinl It. & T. . . . 6
ill Iht pM < V > Huiior in1 !
do nfd ! < , '
" ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Ni-r. & "Went. . . . . . . . 11 T C. & Iron : V4
No. Amcr. Co il'l LT. S. Ijcnther :
No. Pacific 3 ! i i" ) ofd r.Ti
do Pfd 7i U. S. lliilitxr 3i'i
Ontario f.W 11' ; f nM IX ( > i
On > . . H * Nnv M1" Uf < ! . 1 nlcn : !
Ore. Khort Line. . . . ! S t' . .t N.V 1.W1
I'lttsliurs ; 1TO d-i uf'l Kfi'4
Itenilnir Wf Il'ii. G. Western. . . 17
Ui 'Mn * 1t iifil. . . . SS i < lr ( M. . . . . r.i
Hook IdnnJ 100i fl-.nne-i < t. Wfst. . 13 i
St. U & S. V 7'i St. U . . W 4'i
do Ut PM C3V4 < l'ivfd ' It
pt 1'nul 1f'T'i St. L. & S. I Ei-J
' , lo pM 1C \ ; Ilklvn. H. T C.I'J
Hawaii C. C 43U
The total cales of stocks today were 126-
SOU sharH. Including : Atchlson preferred ,
5,243 : Lake Erie & Western preferred , 4.3.10 ;
Loulsvillo fc Nashville. 3.220 : Manhattan ,
9.320 ; Northern I'm Hie , 8.128 ; Union Pacific ,
5,733 ; St. Paul. 5.330 ; Southern preferred ,
I.22S ; Union Pacific preferred. 4,000 ; Amcr.-
Icnn Spirits preferred , 12.110 ; Sugar , 1S.150.
ItONtnn Stock ( InntntloiiM ,
11OSTON. Oct. 19. Call loans 2Ti1 ( tier
cent ; tlmo loans 3fi4 per cent. Closing
( ( notations on stocks , bonds and mining
shares :
Atrh. T. & St. T. . ISKitJe-n. iiw. : | ifd 1 7
Am < r. HuKar HS 'Atchl ' * n " ' ' " " -
do pM 107' Atohlcon 4s W
Hay Ctutt Oaa l i Ni-w. Knrtaml Ca.ll.1
It ll Tel S77 iWls. Central Gn i :
IloKton & AlUiny. . . 1'J I.Vllouez Mln'nK Co.3Ji
) iotfii AC Malnu . . . .1M Atlantic ; <
C. , n & Q lHlj llanton & Mont jns'i
KltrhliUfK I"1 ! ! HuttH & lloslnn
den. Kltr j 78 Paluniet & H 1a..575
Mexican evnlral . . . f-i Centennial S )
N. Y. & N ing..l9S l-ranklln 13'J
Ore. Hhort Line . . . . S7 Old Dominion : s'i
I'nlon 1'aclllo Si Ojc ila M
Wmt Und Hit Qulnry
do . Tamarack 175
Wfstlnch. Klec \\'o' erlne " " 57U
do I > M M I'arrott . . . . . . . . . „ . . . rs'l
Tloeton L C'j'i iMumboMt 4 !
Kd. I'.lec. Tel M I
I'orelKii
LONDON , Oct. 19. American securities ,
afttr a modcrato fluctuation , declined , ow-
Inc to th > political compllcntlons with
France. The close was firm India coun
cil bills were allotted today at Is 15-lcd.
TUislness on the stock exchange ) today was
flat. Gold l quo ted at Hueno ? Ayre.i to
day nt 116.JO.
I'AIIIS , Oct. ID. International securities
declined on the bourse today , bclnjf un
favorably affected by the HrltUh press
comments on the Fnshoda question. Span
ish 4s maintained their buoyancy niosU of
the day , but they lltmlly followed the gen
eral collapse. Three' per cent rentes' , Klf
for the account ; exchange on London , "if
ffiife- for checks.
IH2HMN , Oct. 18. On the bourse today
International securities were firm early In
the day. but were subsetiucntly depressed
on Paris rumors of the resignation of M.
Hrlsson. T.ocnl nnd bank shares wore Ir-
re-RUlar nnd Americans were weak. Kx-
chanKO on London , 10 mnrkn < 4 pfRfl. for
check ? .
MADRID. Oct. la.-Spanlsh 4s clos-cd to
day at 01.25. Quid was quoted at 43.JO.
XCMV York Money .Mnrkrt.
NEW YOHK. Oct. 1D.-MONHT ON CALL
Nominally , 2fl2'4 per cent.
PU1MK MUHCANT1LH l'APKH-3',401
per cent.
STKULINO HXCHANGl-3-Hteady. with
actual business In bankers' bills at Jl.SO'i'ii :
4.S6Vj for demand and $ l.si'-f/i / I.Sl'i for sixty
days ; posted rates , J4.S2fKS2',2 ' and J4.S5 ;
commerc-lal bills , JI.SOV- .
SI f A'KH CKHTI KlCATUS-COUCfClC.
HAH S1LVBU-60C.
M10XICAN nOLLA H-4C ic.
OOVKRNMKNT UOND8 l-'lrm ; T. 9. Hs ,
10514 ; new 4. < , rep. , IZfi'vj cnttpon , 127''j ; Is ,
re-K. , ll' ' > % ; coupon , llivii 2s , 99 ; s , reg. ,
111 ; cotiion , 113.
ClonlnK quotations on bondi wera 11 fol
lows :
UletrtptS. tifm 117 N. W. PoiiHoU H
Ala. , elaHS A ION N.W. .
Ala. , cla n I ! . .108re. / . N' . 1 nt . 114
Ala. , clasi r .100 Oro. N. 4H . Si
Alu. . Ciirmncy. . . .10.1 ) . S. 1 , , On t. r .
AtcliUon 4u . OSVO. S. 1 , . ft t. r .
AlchlKOn adj. 4b . 71' [ Pacific fiBOf t'6 ' .
ranailn So. adH. . . . . .
Chi. Terms. , 4s t-41t U. U. W. Utn
C.A.O.8B 117 iSt. I * Al. M. eon OH ntih
C. II. in. 4' ' < n 104h St. I * . A. 3. F. ( len. C.11BU
D.&R.O. 1MB Hill , 31. P. I'oiiHOlH l.VJk *
I ) , i. 11. 0.4s 97'4 ' St. I' . C. A P. 1M1
KHHi'ifnn. IHIS ion st. P. r. A r. 6s. . . 117 (
Krle ( ifill. 4n 7(1 80. Ity. 6s H7U
K. W. AD. Intl. t. r. 74' < , S. U. AT.ilR 75
Oen. F.IP0.6H 10J < Tnnn. new set SH. tit
O. H. AS. A. tls . 1H4 , T. 1' . I , . O. l ts. . . 1II7K
O. H. AS. A. L'da. . . lOo IT. P. Kr. L'dK . < n
II. AT. Cent. 3s. . . .110 IT. p. 1) . \ O. iHta. . 77
II. AT. C. con. CB. . 110 Wab. iRtlio . ! ! . < ' <
lowaC.lBtH . losi Wati. 'Jdn . x ? 4
I.a. NtiwCon. 48..105 W.hhore 4s . 1 < ltH
IJnl. 4s . nOMVa. Centurlns . 7HH
MlBHOiirl Os . 1011 . upfcrrcil . B
M.K. AT. Sets. . . . m Wli. Cvnt. Ills . Jiy
M. K. AT. 4s . HHHiiU. P. 4s . 8SIV *
N. Y.C. Uts . 1171,1
5nii I'rnncl oii 'Mining < lnntnlonii.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oft. 19.-Tho rlniliiR
nuotntlons for mining stocks today were as
follows :
Silver bars , 59 3-8c ; Mexican dollars , 47U ®
47 ic. Drafts , sight. 17" - ; ; tclt-Kraph. 20c.
Tfr.tr York Minlnif < lnot lon .
NEW YORK , Oct. 19. The followlnB are
the cloalne quotations on mlnlnc stocks :
1/nmloii Stock QuntRtlntin.
LONDON , Oct. 19. 4 p. ID. Closlns :
Consols. monDj-.loO 1-H New York Centra
I1
1'n.dtlo
Krlo 13
Illinois Central . . . .lit1 ! *
Northern Pac. v > M. 77S
Bt. l'aiil
BAH SILVER sternly , 27i-icd.
MONBY 3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short blllH , SH per cent ; for three
months' bills , 3V4Q35-8 per cent.
IMminc-lnl < iten.
OMAHA. Oct. 19. Clearings today were
$1,225,243.31 ; balances , $14 ,2ti9.95. Clearance *
last year were $514,125.29 ; balances. $102-
759 7S. InrroHse In clearlnvs. $171.1 1 v ' *
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19.-Clearings , $3,790,718 ;
balances , $047.407 ; money , 4 < ii7 per cent ; New
York exchange , 25c dli-cotint bid , ] > ar asked.
N13W YORK. Oct. 19. Clearings , $139,039-
053 : balances , $10,29H,020.
BOSTON. Oct. 19.-Clearlngs , $ lPir,5,275 ;
balances. $1.971.247.
PIHLADKLl'HLV. Oct. 19. Clearings ,
$13.9b9.0S4 ; balances , $1,579,666.
BALT1MOUK. Oct. 19. Clearings , $3,181-
153 ; balances. $300.291.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 19. Money , 2Mfi ( per
cent ; Now Yoik cxcliaiige , par to 23c pre
mium : clearings. $2.0SO,900.
NEW OHLUANS. Oct. 19.-Clearlngs ,
$ )97BS1 ) : New York cxchangs , bank , 50c per
$1,000 premium ; commercial , 75c discount.
Cotton
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. COTTON-Qulot ;
middling , 57-lGc ; net receipts , 8,751 bales ;
gross , 4,467 bales ; sales , S10 bales ; stock ,
f > 5,774 bales ; exports , to the continent , 1,920
bales. Total today : Net receipts , 72,107
bales ; exports , to Great Britain , 14,939
bales ; to the continent , 20,500 bales ; stock ,
854,692 bales. Consolidated : Net receipts ,
284,235 bales ; exports , to Orcut Britain , 61-
Cb2 bales ; to France , 93D bales ; to the con
tinent , 77,950 bales. Total since September
1 : Net receipts , 1,637,123 bales ; exports , to
Great Britain , 450,109 bales ; to France , 69-
9SI bales ; to the continent , 315,888 bales.
Nl'iU' ORLEANS. Oct. 19. COTTON
Quiet ; sales , 3.400 bales ; ordinary. S'.tc ;
good ordinary , 43-lGc ; low middling , 4 9-Pic ;
middling , 4 ju-10c ; good middling , 5'ic ; mid
dling fair , 511-lfic. Receipts , 12,271 bales ;
stock , 19S.055 bales. Futures steady ; Oc
tober , $4.V5 bid ; November , il.SKnl.S5 ; De
cember , $ i.90ft4.91 ; January. $1.931(4.96 ; Feb
ruary , $5.00fv5.01 ; March. $5.0y' < 5.0r ; April ,
$3.lxri5.11 ( ; May , $3.13 5.16 ; June , $5.20 < ( ) u.21 ;
JnlyT $5.25ij0.2fi.
LlVKIti'OOL. Oct. 19.-COTTON Spot
active demand , large btislnes'S , prices
easlor ; American middling , 23-32(1. The
sales of the day were. IS.Ouo bales , of which
1,509 were for speculation and export , and
included 1,610 American. Receipts , 6,000
bales , Including 3,100 American. Futures
opened quiet , with n moderate demand and
closed ( | Ulet. American middling. 1. in. c. ,
October. 3d sellers ; October and November ,
2 63-61'i(3d ' ( sellers ; November and Decem
ber , December and Jnmmr > , 2 62-G4&2 63-61d
buyers ; January and Februaiy , 2 Rl-ntd
sellers ; February and March , 263-64' < ( Hd
buyers ; March and April. OTjil-Glel : sellers ;
April and May , 3 1-iMd buyers ; May nnd
June , 32-fitd sellers ; June and July , 3d sell
ers ; July and August , 3 3-tM53 | 4-Cld buyers ,
August and September , 3 4-C4d buyers.
AVool Market.
BOSTON , Oct. 19. The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say :
There has been more ! activity In the wool
market In the last week than for thu previ
ous two months , tin ; sales being larger
than In August. AN we go to pre > ss n < g -
tlatlons are in progress which will result
In considerable business later on. There is
a comparatively fair number of manu
facturers In the market , who have taken
MUlte nn amount of territory wool * . Since
thu cold snap sot In there 1ms been a inure
spirited Inquiry for heavy weights. The
features of the week's htiidmss have been
the transactions- the territories , three-
eighths and iuarur-blood | llceces , washed
and unwashed , and In Montevideo and
Australian wools.
The sales of the week In Boston amount
to 1.7M.OOO Ibs. dome-flic and 1.273,000 Ibs.
foreign , making a total of 3,029r < K > Ibs. ,
against a total e > f l.lS'J.iW ) Ibs. feir the previ
ous week and a total of 3.013,000 Ibs. for
the corresponding week last year. Sales
slnco January 1. 1&&S amount to Ul.lll.M )
HIH. . npnln't 322,861.100 Ibs. last year at the
name time.
NUW ORLEANS. Oct. -SUGAR-Open
kettle , urine ; centrifugal , firm ; new. 4' , nSc.
MOLASSL'S-FIrm : centrifugal , nw , ISc ;
new open kettle , 45fj I7c. Syrup , new cane ,
37fi3Sc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-SUOAR-Raw.
tlrm , tending upward , Increased demand ;
fair rellnlng. 3c ; lentrlfugnl , 95 test , 4'ic.
MOLASSKS SUOAK-3 c : relined. llrm.
LONDON. Oct. 19. HKKT SUGAR-Octo-
her. 9S7V1 ; November , 9. < fc'id.
Callforiiln Dried I'rnllM.
NI3W YORK. Oct. 19. CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Bteady. Evaporated ap
ples , common , Sc ; prime wire tray , SVjc ;
choice , 9c ; fancy. 9V4c. J'rune-s , S'iQS ic.
Apricots , royal , lOU 'Hc ; Moor park , IKj
17c. Peaches , unpceled , peeled ,
C ffrc Slnrl ,
NEW YORK , Oct. 19.-COFFnE-Optlons
opened steady , with prices unchanged to
5 points lower ; ruled tajno and feature
less , with local professional Interest ! " In
control , foreign cables about a standoff ,
changes In statistical situation unimpor
tant ; orders few nnd far between nnd
demand for * pot article still slugglcli ;
cloned quiet und unchanged to S points
lower ; sulcs. 9.2RO bags , Including Octo
ber , I5.M. Spot coffee , Rio , quiet and tend
ing downward. Mild , small local market.
CHI .tliir'-rl.
OIL CITY. Oct. ll.-Cre'dlt balances. $1.13.
Opened and closed $1.17 bid for cash. Sales ,
l.uw bbls. cosh at $1.17. No shipments or
runs ri'pflrt'd.
WILMINGTON. N. C. . Oct. 19.-O1I.S
Spirits turpentine , llrm , SlUr. Rosin , llrm.
M 00 and JUfi. Crude turpentine , firm , $1.16 ,
$1.70 nnd $1.70. Tar. nrni , $1.10.
SANANNAH. ( la. Oct. 19-OILS-Splrlts
turpentine , llrm , 31isc. Rosin , llrm.
To * l UP PnlirlcH.
FALL RIVER. Mass. . Oct. 19-Thn cloth
market was dull. The price was not quoin !
today , owing to the fact that the manufac
turers have decided to pool their goods ,
selling them through n common agency.
The last prlco was 115-lGc.
HITS THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
Proponed ItetnllatIon for Itefnnnl to
Vny the Stamp Tax on K\-
jircM * Iteci-lptK ,
ST. lXtJIS. Oct. 19. Olllclals of the
various express companies doing business In
St. I/nils are much worried over a pamphlet
which has Just been Issued by the Na
tional Association of Tralllc Commissioners
In regard to the payment of the war stamp
tax on express receipts , and containing sug
gestions for the extension of the parcels
post in the United States. The work Is de
signed to b-ing about a general movement
all over the country to have the interstate
commerce law changed so as to place ex
press companies under the Jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce commission anil to
regulate express companies In other ways.
What the express companies object to most
Is a suggestion to Improve and extend the
parcel post system in the United States.
The pamphlet lias not only been mailed
to all commercial organizations , but has
also been sent to members of th < > United
States senate and house of representatives
In congress with an appeal to have the nec
essary legislation enacted. The National
Association of Traffic Commissioners will
hold its annual meeting at Washington , D.
C. , In December , and will make a hard
light to have its suggestion adopted by con
gress. The extension of the parcel post
system as proposed would deprive the ex
press companies of nearly half of their
revenue , as they could not compete with the
postal rates , and they will make a deter
mined fight to prevent the loss of such a
large part of their business.
I'i\SIOXS FOR AVKSTKKX VKTHIIA.VS.
Survivors of the rivll War Itcniem-
herod ! > y the ( invornnicnt.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. ( Special. ) Pen
sions have been Issued to the following :
Issue of October 7 :
Nebraska : Original Savll W. Power. Sar-
torla , $6 ; Daniel dottier , Genoa , $8 ; ( special
October S ) Francis M. Stumbo , Dross , $ S
Reissue ? Michael Sullivan. Arapahoc. $17.
Iowa : Original George T. Wetxlman , Web
ster City. $ fi ; William E. Anderson. Keokuk
$6 ; James II. Rlploy. Tlpton , $10 ; William
H. McConaughy , Des Molnea , $6 ; Shultz
Marline , Storm Lake , $8. Restoration and
additional Washington Hurrell ( deceased )
Lenox , $8 to $12 ; Charles Lawrence * ( de
ceased ) , Manchester , $ G to $10. Increase
Asbery O'Brlant. Auburn , SS to $10. Original
widow , etc. Elizabeth Laurence. Manches
ter. $12 ; Mary J. Seltz. Lake View , $8 ;
Lurlta Burrell , Lenox , $12.
Montana : Original Owen Mann , Havre
$12.
Colorado : Original William H. Morean
Denver , $6. Orlclnal widows , etc. Lucv
Newell , Denver , $8.
Drmv tinI.lno on Tolorod Ma onn.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. . Oct. 19. The grand
lodge of Kentucky Masons at Its session to
day unanimously adopted the resolution re
ported by its special committee , which rec
ommends non-intercourse between the grand
lodge of this state and the grand lodge of
Washington because of the action of the lat
ter in recognizing negro lodges. The motion
to adopt was seconded by llfty master Ma
sons. H was also decided to build a homo
for aged and infirm Masons , $40,000 of the
necessary $50,000 for this purpose having
been raised , $10,000 within the List year.
The grand lodge pledged Itself to donate
$1,000 for ten years in order to secure the
remaining $10,000.
A \nrriMr KNCIIIIC :
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hart of Gtoton , S. D. : "Was taken with a
bad cold iVhlch settled on my lungs ; cough
set in and finally terminated in consumption.
Four doctors gave me up. saying I could live
hut a short tlmo. I gave myself up to my
Savior , determined if I could not stay with
my friends on earth I would meet my ab
sent ones above. My husband was advlBcd
to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption , Coughs and Colds. I gave It a
trial , took in all eight bcttles. It has cured
me , and , thank God , I am saved and now a
well and healthy woman. " Trial bottles free
at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Regular size
BOc and $1.00 ; guaranteed or price refunded ,
funded.
ninxmvorkorn fin to Work.
PITTSUUUG. Oct. 10. The lockout In the
window glass trade has been broken by the
cutters and llatteners at the Bradford works
at Hazelton. I'a. , returning to work at the
scale originally agreed upon , but which was
opposed by President Burns. The Hazel-
hurst plant is the largest Independent fac
tory In the country , The manufacturers
regard the revolt as encouraging for a start
of all the factories. If the vote now being
taken favors accepting the same terms as
the blowers and gatherers are receiving at
Hazelton. the lockout mav be consldlcred
at an end.
SlPiun Vnebln In Ulntromi.
SOUTH NOUWALK. Conn. . Oct. 19. A
steam yacht was sighted off Norwalk last
night evidently In distress. The upper rig
ging , smokestack and topmasts were gone.
Twelve men were counted aboard. Later
the yncht disappeared. Still later the
Bridgeport sound rtemncr Rosedale r-ut In at
Wilson Point and reported that the vessel
in dlstrcfs was the Bte-om yacht Sappho of
Now York. The Hoscdalei also reported that
Flelschmnn's yacht , another New York ves
sel , was laboring in a heavy storm.
A stubborn eougn or tii-Klmg | n the throat
yields to One Mlruto Cough Cure. Harmless
In effect , touches the right ppot , reliable and
Junthat l wanted. U nets at once.
Ilo : ' Killed for Itcven e.
PERU. Ind. , Oct. 19. Fitzgerald Woods
has been arrested for the alleged murder of
Bunker HIM two weeks
a 11-year-old boy at
ago. The killing was mysterious , hut it has
developed that the crime was committed for
revenge. The alle-gcd conne'ction of Woods
with it is due to u very clever detective' .
Men armed with rlllcs nnd accompanied by
bloodhounds are no\v hunting for two others
who are believed to have been associated
with Woods.
llnllrond Tunnel CaM-H In.
HARRLMAN , Tcnn. , Oct. 19. Tunnel No.
27 on the Cincinnati Southern at this point
caved in for the second time in a week.
Trains run to Chattanooga via Knovxlllo.
The caveln Is said to be an e-xtenslvo one.
JANES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1030. Otnnlm , Nub
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
UOAHIl OP THAI ) ! ! .
Direct wlrc lu Chicago and New York.
Corr ipondrnt > John A , Warrrn Jk Co-
111.1:1. :
H R. PENNEY & CO. ,
llnoniI , .V. Y. Life Illdtf. , Oninhn , Nell.
StocksGrainProvisions
Direct M'lr'-d New York , Clucuuo nnd
IVciUra 1'olnti.
When Traveling
Read The Bee
Here Is Where
You Will Find it in the
Principal Cities.
ATLANTA. 0A.
Klmbnll Iliinni.Venn Stnnd.
ANACONDA , MONT.
Jnmo M. ( lodnrd.
niLLINTiS , MONT ,
J. O. Sporry.
f
BOSTON.
Pnbltc I.lbrnrj- .
Vflldonir llotrl
Iloiton 1'Tfmm Club , 14 Hoiworth ftt ,
BUFFALO ,
( irncscellotrl .Vrv Stnnd.
BUTTE
CKj.Von * Depot , C-or. .Mnln nnd Ilroad *
ivny.
CAMBRIDOE , MASS.
IlnrrnrtI I'nlvfmlty I.llirnrjr *
CHKYENNE.
K. \ . I.OKnn , 21U Went KMU St.
Clipycnne Clnli.
CHICAGO.
Aiidllorlnni llotrlr - 5nd-
rirnnd I'm-inn Hotel Xom ( nnd.
IJrvntorthorn llotrlonr * Stand.
Pnlini-r llonxo Nrnn Slnild.
I'owlolllcf Nt-M-w Slnndo. . 21T Drnr.
linrn Nlrrot
.Vn-.iH-liUi-il Advcrllsrr' * Clnb , I'nlmrl
Ilonni > .
CLEVELAND.
U'cddcll Ilonme.
The llollcndm.
Cninmrrrlnl Triivoler * '
Mil-ionic Temple.
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Urine-no llron.o. . nil Snath Tcjon St
I'rlnttTn * Home.
DEADWOOD , S. D.
Klxlirl . .tCo. .
SIiix FUliol.
DENVER.
llrorvii lintel \ctrn Stniul.
Iliiiulllini KcmlrloU , 00(1-012 ( ITtli lit.
M -Iniii , ] > itt .t Co. , 8.15 Slxtrn < U St.
I'rnU Mrr can till * Co. . 1B17 I.nrlmpr St ,
The Stationer Co. , ir.th nnd I , .TT renew
Strectfi
U'liidNiir Hotel \ctrs StniiA. . /
DES MOINES. '
MoKm .Incobi , n nk Inland Depot ,
V. M. C. A. Ilendlnir llooin.
DULUTH , MINN.
\Vltr A Ilcnnott , 2M TV. Snpcrtor St.
FORT SMITH , ARK.
H. . A , Heailino ; ttooin
HELENA. f
\V. A. Monrp , ( Hli arenas nnd Mnln 9t I
Helena Public Library. <
HOT SPRINGS , S. D.
nmll 1ln.r enH
ReorK < - filliNoii.
I , , r. KnrU .fc Co.
l.utlicr Clovclnnd.
HOT SPRINGS , ARK.
C. II. "IVeiiver A Co.
KANSAS CITY.
Holiert Hold. 1O22 > IcRec St.
rnnten HoiiMe w Stnn I.
.III.Hioiirl Iteiiiilillcun Club , 1 > 05 HnKI.
more Ave.
I'libllc Library.
ItlcUHoeker Cljjnr Cn. , nth nnd Wnlnnl
opiiooltc I" . O.
ftnllwny V. M. C. A. , room 27 Unloa
Depot , ICnnnnn City , Mo.
LINCOLN.
W. S. KdmlMon , lli-'It O Street.
LOS ANGELED.
Oliver & Iliilne * . Kill S. SprliiK St.
lo AiiReleMe M Co. , S12 1-2 ! T.
St.
LONDON , EN f ; r-
Chnrleii A. OlIIlK'n Amerlcnn I2xclinnK4
a C vkHiiir St. , Trafnlnar SiiS. . W.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Public Mbrary
Went Hotel \IMVS Mtaiul.
NEW YORK.
Cooper I'nlon library.
I'lflh Avenue Hotel \ervn Stand.
! ' ! fib Avenue Hotel HeiulInK Iloom.
llroome Stret Library.
Holland Honne. Reaillnic Ilnotu.
HofTnmii IloiiHe
linperlul Holel Nerrs Sland.
> Ieelianle ' and Trail er ' I'rff Library.
\o. IH Knnt Sixteenth Street.
Prefln C-liih , 12O Nnimau St.
\VeMtmlnnter Hotel Hendltifr Room.
V.ladnor lintel ItenrlliiK Honiu.
V. M. C. A. , 2IJd Street and 4th Avcnn * .
OGDEN.
W. AVehh , 240. . Wnnhlnirtnn Arc.
MnCurtney A Cn. , : ( ! ( 25th St.
PARIS , FRANCE ,
N'cir York Herald Hendlnfr Room , 4S
Ave. lie 1'Operu.
POCATELLO.
K. n. IlnrrouKhN , Went Center St.
PORTLAND , ORE ;
\V. P5. Jone , 2JM Aider St
Portland Hotel \e\vn Stand.
PHILADELPHIA.
Mereantlle Library.
SACRAMENTO.
Public Llhrnry.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Public LIbrnry.
SALT LAKE , CITY.
L. I1 * . Hnininel , Lyeenm Thcnter.
Salt Luke .Vetvn Co.
Pnbllu Library.
SIOUX C1T Y
C. O. Oynlon , 1'nntnince v DrpuU
Hotel Sea HieeriH .Stand.
K. U'nrd.
SEATTLE
ciarrettinn Hotel \etvn Stand.
Mdlidaililll Hotel XCTVH Stand.
Heel Vendoine .Venn Stand.
Pnblle LIbrnry.
f.'erald IMIrKlblmn , 7(111 Fourth St.
Hey Allen , : t21 Center St.
SPOKANE ,
John AV. ( irnhani 72:1-72 : ? ! Ulvrrnld *
Avenue.
ST. JOSEPH ,
llrandovi'n NCTVH Stand , 721 Rdnionl
lreet ,
Jnnutlnucf -n Stand , BOl Kdiiiond St.
ST PAUL , MINN.
I'rrnH Clnli.
Windsor Hotel.
ST. LOUIS
! ; . J. .Irtt , ftOO Ollvr St.
PlunterH' Hotel Serf it Staud.
Public Library.
WASHINGTON , D. C. . /
IVIIIard'i Hotel .Vein. Stnnd. * *
\rlliiKt ii Hotel.
Uoiiuri'mliinal Llhrnry.
ItlCKK II ( III He.
Aurleiiltural Di inrtiiirnt Library.
Senate Iteadlni ; Itixini.
rrrnnurneiiartnieut LIbrnry.
Republican Xal'l < Couiulttee Itouu *