Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 12, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATUITdAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
CoYirnmsat lullotln Hu Bnlllih Effect n
Bear.sb Harkst.
'AFFECTS WHEAT AS MUCH AS CORN
la Tinned on He-porl of liuprotcil ton.
tlltluii In Weslcrn Mnlrc, lint
Spleen Whole Mnrket 12a
ccnt Onts.
CHICAGO, Ort. II. -The government re
itort of a slightly lmproveel condition of
the com crop wok ii decidedly bullish factor
In nil otherwise bearish mnrket today,
affecting wheat ns much iik It did corn.
December corn closed o higher, Deccmocr
wheat c advanced and December oats n
shade depressed. Provisions closed from 5!
t'onl(lera1)ler'actlvltj' followeil the open
ing of tho corn pit, Induced largely by tin
disappointment anions tho bear clique, who
expected a derided advance In the; ollkiiil
crop report. At the closi yesterday tula
udvance was predicted at leant 6 points
mid bears had sold freely In consequence.
When, however, Octobers condition was
reported at but 62.1, as compared with
September's 1,1.1, quick covering was thu
result. December opened Mifte hlgncr at
tv;V((67c, partly on Higher cables. Scvotril
iiromltient longs began prollt-tnklng at this
early advance ami December wavered for a
tlnin under tho pressure and sold off to Mc.
'.Tills early loss wns soon regained, how
ever, and prices rapidly rose to 67e, At
the close December lost somewhat on con
tinued liquidation, but closed llrm, c
higher, at 66c. Receipts wero 239 cars.
Wheat ruled faltly active and higher,
Decomber opening fic higher on Im
proved cables at fSHitfitaJie. Statistics. If
anything, wero bearish. Receipts were stl'l
very liberal, though falling off somewhat
In tho southwest. Clearances weto smail
und export demand was sluggish. In splto
of these Inlluences wheat gained material
strength, principally from tho com report,
ti nd rose steadily throughout tho session on
covering by shorts. Tnern was nomo out
side demand, which also helped and Decem
ber sold to 70o, easing off a trlllo at tho
end and closing strong. e higher, at 7'!c.
-oc:il recelpta wero 167 cars, one of con
tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported SIS cars, malting a total for tho threo
jiolnts of 1,013 earn, against 1,033 last woi k
ond 701 a year ago, Primary receipts wero
3,203,000 bu., compared with last year's
pxi.OOO bu, Heaboard clearances In wheat
find Hour wero 208,000 bu. Argontlno ship
ments for tho week wore 200,000 bu., against
ill firm Im. fnr llwi inrr.jitiniiilliiir week a
J!
,'far ago. Tlio seaboard reportou twoivo
oails taken for uxport.
Oats were only moueriiieiy active, wmi
the Improvement In trado In tho other
grains, falling off to a dull and narrow
market later In the day. The.ro was somo
strength at the opening, following corn,
but this ma with freo offerings by tho
outside and tho moderate country move
ment continued easy. December sold be
tween 35o and :!5'fi35c and closed a
uhado lower at 35y;i5c. Receipts wsro
397 cars.
An easy market In provisions at the opon
Ing resulted from u renewed sclltng for the
.local anil outtildo accounts. Prices sagged
"rapidly for a tlmo In splto of a strong hog
market, but on a development of a con
siderable local demand, thought to be an
effort of packers to keep prlcea up, January
products reacted and held steady. January
jiork closed 12c advanced at $15.05, Janu
ury lard 7o up at $8.97 and Jnnuary ribs
Co higher at $7.85.
The leading luturcs ranged as follows: .
Artlcles. Open. lllgh. Low. Close. Ycs'y.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
May
JPnrk
Oct.
Jan.
May
JLard
Oct.
Nov,
Jan.
May
Stlbs
Oct.
Jan.
May
68 6S 68 fiS6i?4fl
KWi 70 69 70 6!U
72'73 73 J2 7372ti?i
BoV4 65 53 65 55
Gfi4tiB7 fm 66 ecu 6',
5S'( 68 68 58i 57TMfo3
31 31U ll3lfi 31
35. 33 35r,f 3jil,A .16
87 Ti SlidM 37 37
13 81 13 75
15 00 15 05 1 87 15 05 14 92
15 07V4 15 15 14 97(4 15 15 15 02
9 30 0 37V4 9 30 9 37V4 9 i-'A
9 25 9 30 9 15 9 30 9 25
8 8714 8 9714 8 '-'-i " i
8 S7H 97V4 S i-5 8 9714 8 0)
S 27 8 35 8 25 8 32 8 27
7 75 7 85 7 72 7 85 7 iO
1 82 7 95 7 82 7 95 7 87
No. 2
Cash quototlonn were as follows:
FLOUR-Stcady: winter patents, $3.60i?
8.60: straights. $3.00tt3.75; clears, $2.753.10;
spring specluls, $4.00 ; patents, J3.304f3.CO;
Btralghts, J2.bOij3.20.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, C7f&Sc: No. 2
led, B94lii"0?ic.
' OATS-No. 2. 35W(i3Cc: No. 2 white. 37t?
8Sc; No. 3 white, 373Sc.
RYE-Nn. 2, 6Sfi5Sc.
UARLEY-Falr to cholco malting, ESftEOc.
SEEDS-No. 1 llax. $1.47: No. 1 north
western, $1.62; prime timothy, $5.5;5.60;
clover, contract grade, J8.S5.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, por hbl.. $13.S5ffi
33.90. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.55i9.37. Short
ribs sides (loose). S3.2TifIS.40. Drv salted
l shoulders (boxed), J7.62Vaqi7.75. Hhort clear
'sides (boxed). JS.SOfiS.W.
WHIHKY-Hasls of high wines, J1.30.
The following are tho receipts anil ship
ments for tho last tweptv-four hours:
Articles. neccipis. snipniouis.
lour, bbls 23.000 21.000
Vhont. bu 170.C0O 110XO
'Com, bu 200,000 13 1 0.0
IlltS, l)U 200,000 153,0 0
lye, bu 13,000 10. (K0
nrioy, nu iw.uuu i&.o o
On tho Produco exchange today the butter
market was steady: creameries, MfKlWc;
dalr'es. 13019. Cheese, steady, 9)iifl0c.
Eggs, llrm; fresh, I7c.
new yoiiic general maiiket.
Uuolntlon of the liny an Various
Commodities,
" NEW YORK. Oct. H.-FLOUR-Recclpts,
S3.196 bbls,; exports, 5.916 bbls.; fairly nc
tlvo and steady; winter patents. $3.50
(33.80; winter straights, $3.25ir3.40; Minne
sota patents, J3,55(Q3.85; winter oxtras, $2.50
f2.S0; Minnesota. bnkcr, J2.853.15: winter
iow grades. $2.3O2.40. Ryo Hour, steady;
Ifalr to good, J3.tt3if3.15; cholco to fancy,
i3.30fft3.55.
CORNMEAIj Steady! yellow western,
11.18: city. Jl.10; Ilrandywlno. J3.35O3.50.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 westorn. 00c, f. o. b
Jifloat: state, 65tf56c,c, 1. f., Now York car
ots. BARLEY Steady: feeding, 62055c. c. I. f
ButTnln; malting, 69(0 'cic, c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, -3,800 bu.: exports, 47,
SS5 bu. Sjiot, firm: No. 2 red, 76V4c, f. o. b.,
S float: No. 2 red. 7S4C, elcvutor; No. 1
orthem Duluth, 76c, f, o. b.. afloat; No. 1
ttftrd Duluth. 81! ic, f. o. b.. aflont. Options
were generally llrm nil day, ndvanclng on
Higher cables, rains tit tho northwest,
pmallor Argentine Rhlnments mid south
fend west huying. Closed llrm ut He net nd
'Vance. May closed, "S-ic: October closed,
,T3o: December, 7S S-lGHj ,Sc, closed at 75V c,
CORN Receipts, 179.500 bu.: exports, 26,
P06 bu. Spot, firm; No. 6, 6174c, elevator,
,nd 62c, f. o. b., afloat. Option market
(was farly active on the government report
ilMJd small offerings. Closed llrm at Ho net
1 advance. May, fi2Q2c, cloeed ut 62c:
October closed, 61c; December, 610C2,io,
closed at OlTic.
). OATS-Recelpts, 100,500 bu.; exports. 211.
000 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 3S4c: No. 3,
,8c; No. 2 whlto, 41042o: No, 3 white,
8io: trark mixed western, 38ffl0c: track
tvhtto. 404M7c. Optlon quiet but tinner.
I HAY Steady: shipping, 60UG5e; good to
Choice SoiBDOc, '
' HIDES-Strady: Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs,.
lSc; California, 21 to 25 Ibn., 19o; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady: hemlock sole, Bue
nos Ay res, light to heavy, 23S'2tc; acid,
23fff24Vc
PROVlSIONB-Beef, steady: family. $11.60
4312.00: mess, $9. MM 10. 00; beef hams, $20.005f
21.60; packet, $10.001110.60; city, extra India
mess, $18.0(V!f 18.00. Cut meats, dull; pickled
bellies, J8.75ffll.25: pickled shoulders. J7.50;
pickled hams, $10.75& 11.00. Lard, dull: west
ern steamed, tPX,: refined, easy: continent,
110: compound, $s,0Of(S.25: South America,
jjll.15. Pork, steady: family. JIB.fSOrfj 13.00;
hort clear. J17.Wt9.00; mess, J15.75 10.25.
TALLOW Dull i city ($2 per pkg,), 6?i
6ic: country tpkss. free), 6c.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4ft
6c.
UUTTER Uecoipts. 6.935 pkgs.: dull and
easy; state dairy, Hif20c: creamery. I5fi
lc: June creamery, WjSle; factory, 12j
AM.
CHEESE Receipts. 3,144 pkgs.; steady;
fancy, largT colored, 9Ue; fancy, largo
vhltc, 9Uci: fancy, small colored, lOc:
fnnnv. small white. 10c.
EGGS Receipts, 5.456 pkgs.; steady; state
and Pennsylvania. -'lW22o: western, can
died, aiwilHo; wesicru, uncanuieii, jisfjie,
POULTRY Alive, weak; MprliiBern. !
Uu. llllftUXD, cuiuv, "uv, in I'mtrii.
veak: springers, 10c: fowls, 9ffl0c; tur
keys, 10)i 12c.
METALS Values nt Now York for tin
advanced nbo.it 4 points today without spe
"clal activity attending It. The Influenco
was In tho way of a similar rite abroad.
values there gaining 1 10s. Snot was
auoted nt 114 6s and futures nt 107 12s Cd.
Tti local market cioaea firm out quioi at
J2l.SiV32i.90 for spot. Our market for cop
per held firm all day at yesterday's priced,
closing at JlS.75ai7.0O for Lake Superior and
Jli?.ti016.62 for casting and electrolytic.
At London n sympathctla rise occurred
.following our strength of yesterdoy and
before tho closo alues were 110 higher,
with spot at JUV, and futures at M U.
Lead wus without rhango here, while
values at London declined 23 6d, Spelter
was again higher locally, spot cloning at
JI.25fiM..W, but wns .inehanged and nomin
ally quoted at 2n C at London, Iron
ruled quiet but about steady at old pries.
Pig Iron warrants, jn.&ofllO.M: No. 1 north
ern foundry, Jl.l.oOfflfi.M; No. 2 tiouthern
foundry. J14.oo5 15.00; No, 1 southern foun
dry, JI4.50f15.f; No. 1 southern foundry,
soft, Jl 1.55716.00. Olasgow wnrrants closed
at 63s ?d iinil Mlddlrsborough nt 45s 7d.
OMAHA WIIOI.n.SALK MAIIKKT.
Condi lion of Trmlc nml Quotations
nil Slnplc and Fnncy Prodtice.
KOGa-Itecelpts fair; loss off. 16fll6c.
LIVK POt'LTHY Hens, fl7e; young
and old roosters, 4c! turkeys, 7lc; ducks
nml geese, 6Q5o; spring chickens, por lb.,
7iSc.
HUTTKH-Comnion to fair, 12o; choice
dairy, In tubs, 15lCcJ separator. 22ft24e.
KHKSII FIHH-Hlack bass, 18c; white
bass, 10c; bluellsh, He; bullheads. 10c; blue
litis, 7c: buffaloes, 7c; catfish, 12c; cod, 10c;
cranples, 10c; halibut, 1tc: herring, 7c: hnd
cock, 10c; pike, 10c; red snapper, 10c: nal
mon, lie; sunilsh, 6c; trout, 10c; whlteflsh,
10c.
OYSTUIlS-Medlunifr, per can. 22c; Stand
ards, per can, 25c; extra solects, per can,
33c: New York counts, per can, 40c; bulk
Standards, per gal., J1.25H1.30; bulk extra,
selects. Jl.B5fil.75.
PIOKONS-Llve, per dor., COc.
VICALS-Cholcc. Sr.
HAY Prices quoted by Qmaha Wholesale
Hay Deuiers' association: Cholco upland,
J10.60: No. 2 upland, $9.60: meillum, J9.00;
coarse, JS.fjO. Hyo straw, J6.00. These prices
aro for hay of good color and quality. Do
mnnil fair. Receipts, 6 cars.
WHHAT-(Vc.
COHN-Mc.
HHAN-J16.50.
OATS 35c.
VKCJ ETA n LK S.
POTATOKS-Homo grown, SOfJPOc; Salt
Lake, $1.00fM.lu: Colorado, $1.0091.10.
IIGOPLANT-Pcr doz., 75c.
CAHHOTS Per market basket, 35o.
HICKTS-Per half-bu. basket, 35c.
Tl'KNIPS-Por basket, 30c.
CUcr.MHKKS-Homo grown, per doz,. 10
016c.
PARSLKY Per do2., 20c.
, 8WKKT POTATOKS Home grown, per
bu., ,5fj85c; genuine Jersey, per bbl,, J4.
CAIIHAOK-Hollnnd seed, crated, lic.
, TO.MATOKS-Homo grown, per lS-lb. bas
ket, 60o.
IU3AN8 Wax. per -bu. basket, 60c;
string, jut -bu. basket, tfle.
ONIONS llomo grown, per lb 2fj2c:
Spanish, per crate, $1,50.
WATJ-JHMKLONB Missouri, Iowa nnd
Nebraska, 10f20c, n to size.
CULKIlY Kalamazoo, por bunch, 25If35c;
Nebraska, per bunch, 3o$35c; Colorado, 40
4tiOc.
NAVY HEANS Per bu $2.60-82.76.
KUU1TS.
APPLES-Cooklnij, per bbl., $2.6002.76;
snow apples, per bbl., $3; Jonathans. J3.60;
llellcflowers, $1.63fol.7n.
PHUNES-Utah. per crato, $1.25.
PEACHES California freestone, per box,
85c: clings, 75c; Utah freestone, 75cj El
bertos, r-baskct crates. $1.3091.40.
PEAHS-Utah Flemish Heauty, $2.00: Cal
ifornia fall pears, $2.002.25.
OHAPE8 California Tokay, 4-lb. crato,
J2; Muscats, $1.60: Concords, eastern, 18c.
PINEAPPLE8-Per crato of 12 to 16. $4.23.
CItANDEItniES Per bbl., $6.60; per crate,
$2.60.
QUINCES-Pcr box, J1.C3.
THOPICAL PltUITH.
. OUANGES Valenclos, $4.0030.00: Medi
terranean sweets, $4.60.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.73; choice. $3.23.
UANANAS Per bunch, according to size.
$2.00g2.60.
FIGS California, now cartons, S5c; im
ported, per lb 12illc.
DATES-Perslan, In 60-Ib. boxes, per lb.,
6Uc; Salrs, 6c.
HONEY' Per 24-seotlon case, $3.5003.75.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS English walnuts, per lb., 15c: fil
berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., 1820c;
taw peanuts, per lb., 6176a; roasted, 6f
7c: Drazlls, 13c; perans, 10ff22c; new
chestnuts, per lb., 15ig17c.
CIDEIt Per bbl., $1.50: per -bbl.. $3.00.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c: No. 2 green,
6c: No. 1 salted, Sc; No. 2 salted, 7cj No,
1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Oc; dry hides, 8Q13c; sheep
pelts, 2&Q27c; horschldcs, $1.6002.25.
St. LonU Grnln nnd 1'rovlalnna.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ll.-WHEAT-IIIgher:
No. 2 red cash, olovator, 70ic; track, ili
Tlpfnmhrr. 71ir.r Mnv 71Tin- V'n 1,
iard, CSViigiWic.
COHN Higher: No. 2 cash, 67c; track.
S69o; December, 57Q57c; afay, 695p
6S(
5iic.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 37c; track, 37
3Sc; December, 37c; May, 38c; No. 2 white,
39c
UYE-Strong nt 56If5flc.
FLOUH Steady : red winter patents, J3.10
(iM.55; extra fancy and straight, J3.00fl3.16;
clear, $2.fi5i?2.90.
HEEDS Timothy, nominally firm, $5.00
6.00; llax. nominal.
COItNMEAI-Steady, $2,90.
1U1AN-Firm; sackod, east track, 78tfS0c.
HAY Dull, steady; timothy, $9.50ll,50;
prairie, not quoted.
WHISKY-Steaily. $1.30.
IRON COTTON'f'IES-SUO.
HAGGING 6H'B7c.
HEMP TWINE-Pc.
PROVISIONS-Dry salt meats (boxed),
steady; extra shorts nnd cloar ribs, JS.62;
clear sides, $9. Hacon (boxed), steady:
extra shorts and clear ribs, $9.62; clear
sides, $9.87. Pork, steady; Jobbing, $16.
Lard, lower, $9.27.
METALS Lead: Firm nt $4.27l.30.
oFut:i uifeiicr hi t.ou'ti'i.oUMj.
POULTHY-Stendy; chickens,
8c: turkeys, 7c: ducks, 5fj'6c:
6c: springs.
geese, 5c.
UUTTER-Steadv:
crenmcry, 1723c;
uiury, ujjhc.
EGGS-Stoadv. 17c.
RECEIPTS Flour. 12.000 tililn uilmn A- .
000 bu.: corn, 83,000 bit.; oats. 102,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 11,000 bbls.: wheat,
84,000 bu.; corn, 20,000 bu.; oats, 38,000 bu.
Liverpool Grnln nml 1'rovUloiii.,
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 11 tVTIRATBnnt
No. 2 red western winter; quiet. 6s Od; No. 2
northern spring, 6s 6d: No. 1 Callforn'a.
quiet, 6s 9d; futures, quiet; December. 5s
6Td: March, 6s 8d.
CORN Spot, quiet: American mixed, new,
4s 10d: futures, quiet; October, 4s 10?JdJ
inuvuiiiocr, is wfciii; uecemuer, 1H I'M.
PROVISIONS Inrd. American rnflnnri. In
palls, dull at 17s (id; prime western, In
tierces, dull at 48s 3d. Bacon. Cumberland
cut. dull nt 48s; long clear middles, light,
dull at 48s 6d; long clear middles, heavy,
dull at 47a 6d; short clear backs, dull at
45s 6d: clear bellies, dull at 51s Sd; shouldT.i,
square, dull at 36s 6d. Hams, short c.it,
(inn iii iwi oui muu i rniM, nun ai las tti.
tauaj v uteauy at 29a fid.
COTTONSEED OII Hull rnflnn.l r,nf
dull at 22s 9d. ' ' '
HOPS At London, Pacific coast, steady,
3 10s asked for now croo nnrl S3 K hl,.
only cholco grades offered.
I'KAH-canarflnn, Hteady at 6s 4d.
Receipts of wheat durfiir thn lnt ti.mn
days, 2.SS.000 centals. Including 199,000 Amer
ican,
Receipts of American corn during tlie last
three days 191,911 centnls.
Knimnn City Urn In nml rrnvlntnna.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 11. WIIRATn..
ccmoer, twwutwiNc: May, 70ftW70c; cash,
No. 2 hard. 65"4ai5e: No. 2 red, 70o:
No. 3. 64Um6.)0! No. 3. fic. "
CORN December. 5Sf5Sc : May. 68c:
vimu, nu. - inixeii, D?c; o, J wniie, b'J'ic,
UAT8-NO, 2 white, 39c.
RYE No. 2. 56(S57c.
HAY Choice timothy, $12.0Ofl 12.50; choice
pralre. t3.wyu.W.
BUTTER-C'reamery, 16ffl9c; dairy,
fancy. 14Sfl6c.
EGGS Firm: fresh Missouri nnd Ivnimix
siori? ouoieu in iiio, loss orr, cases returned
new wnim wood cases meiuueu, 14c more
RECKll'TS-Wheat, 67,60i) bu.: corn, C5.C00
nu.; oais, i.mni nu.
niiii'.ii..'N ra wnent, 19,200 iiu,; corn,
iwi nu., tuna, u,uuu uu,
I'litliidrlpliln Iroilnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ll.-HUTTER-
. . 1 1 . .... I l,n I ........ . , .. . . . . . ...
wuii ,uii .fy: ,i,,i , , tniiwj cairii iTclllll'
cry. 22c; fancy nearby prints, 25c.
1 .-, cf 1 . 1 . I. 1 .. 1 .
f-ljwra- V 11 III . livnti ill-ill iiy mill WCSieril
21c; fresh southwestern, 19c; fresh south'
em, 18c.
CHEESE-Flrm: Now York full creams
fancy small. 10;ffl0V4o.
V ,
llulnth Grnln Market.
DULUTH. Oct. Il.-WHEAT-Cash. No.
1 hard, 70Sc: No. 2 northern, GflHc; No. 1
northern, 67ic: October, C7?iu; December,
67ne: May. 7tHc.
UURM DJC,
Peorln Market.
PEORIA, Oct. U.-CORN-Hlgher; No. 3,
86ic.
OATS-Qulct; No, 2 white, Sflc. billed
throush.
WHISKY-On basis of $1.30 for finished
goons.
Toledo Grnln unci Sent,
TOLEDO. Oct. ll.-WHEAT-Dull, higher:
rush. 73',e: May, 76ic.
CORN Dull, llrm: cash. 57cj December,
UITHIIUII-
OATS Quiet, lower, unchanged.
MlnurniiolU Wheal, Flour anil Urn 11.
iiK'K'p.lnrti to n, 11 n'tTiirn
tfllliiiufll w L, 10, ut 1 . 1,. , vnr.i,
6$Q', December, 67t4$iHc; May, 70U; ou
track, No, 1 hard. 70Uej No, 1 northern,
68Ho; No. 2 northern, 6o?c.
FIOUR First patents, $3.OV33.70; second
patents, $3.45113.65: first clears, $2.7092.80;
second clears, $2.10.
URAN-In hulk, $12.50912.70.
MIltTiMikcf (Irnlu .Ifnrket,
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 11. - WHEAT -Higher,
No. 1 northern, 69if70e.
It YE Film; No. 2. tsiili'jc.
HARLEY Steady ; No. 2, b95C0c: samrJ.
I5fj 49c.
CORN December, 37c.
XBW VUttIC STOCKS AMI POM1?,
Ileport of Completion of Consiilliln
llnn Scbrmr Stirs .Mnrhrt Visibly.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Great speculative
activity continued In the stock market
today, but It was centered to u largo ex
tent in transcontinental stocks, led by St.
Paul, which rose S4 points over Inst night
Jn tho late dealings and closed 1 point
oolnw the best.
The activity of today's market was partly
duo to a or'.p of rumors revived by yes
terday's various reports of tho protiosed
plan of consolidating the control of North
ern Pacific, Great Northern und Burlington
In one proprietary company. As a matter
of fact the ofllclal disclaimers this morning
of the accuracy of the published report
nnd the prompt relapso In the nrlcus of
Great Northern preferred nnd Northern
Pacific preferred had a somewhat chilling
effect on speculative sentiment. The gen
eral iiceord of tho rumors allowing that
the stock of the Northern Pacific Itself was
not yet provided for In the plan of nllcgcd
provision for tho retirement of Northern
Paclllc and through which control by tho
Hnrriman Interests Is expected, and the in
sertion by representatives of Hurrlmiui In
terests thnt that syndicate was not n par
ticipant In tho plan seemed to open up a
vista of renewed contention.
As the day progressed there wns a re
vival of old rumors that Union Pacific was
to acquire St. Paul in exchange for now
bonds. In tho presence of theso pleasant
old associations speculative enthusiasm
seemed to take fire. The buying of St.
Puul was quite In tho old prodigal fashidn
of outlay nnd Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cific and Atchison were conspicuous fol
lowers. Tho extreme advance. In Union Pn
cillc was 2?i')ind Southern Pacific 2'i. Rock'
Island wns up 4 points ut ono time on light
dealings. Missouri Pacific by no means
kept paco with the other transcontinental
railways and tho Gould systems were lag
cards. Tho Southerns wero affected by poor
earnings for the first week In October.
Tho coalers nnd tho so-called Morgan
stocks, Including the United States Steel
stocks, seemed to bo llttlo affected and
moved narrowly.
Tho railroad bond market was quite oc
tlvo and showed an Increasing strength.
Total sales, par value, $3,640,000. United
States 6s, coupon, advanced 14 por cent on
the last call.
Tin following are the closing prtcea on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison ..
do tifd ,
.. 78?i do pfd
.. i Sii. TnMtn ...
.187
59H
33 Vi
86V
40H'
21?i
30
100--H,
Hal. & Ohio 10.
So. Railway ....
do pfd
Tox. & Pacific.
T St. L. & W.
do pfd
Union Pacific ..
do nfd 93
Cnn. Tactile 110
Can. Southern .. 83U
Ches. & Ohio 45
Chicago & Alton 37
do pfd
llYi
do pfd
Wnbnsh
do pfd
W. & L. E
do 2d pfd
Wis. Central ....
do Pfd
Chlcniio I. & L.. 42
20T,
do pfd ii',4
3S
18
28
21
.41
ISO
188
90
160
Chicago & E. I.. 122
Chlcugo G. W.... 22
do 1st pfd us,
do 2d pfd 42
Chicago A; N. W.196
C, R. I. & P.... 143
Chicago T. & T.. 21
Adams Express,
Am. Exnress ...
U. S, Express....
do pfd 3.VU
weiis-i'argo ex
Amal. Copper ..
Amer. C. & F...
do pfd
Am. Lin. OIL...
do pfd
Amer. S. & It...
do pfd
C. C. C. & St. L. 97
Colo. Southern .. 13
89?i
2.1
80
16
4.i
4.1
9S
36?
61
93
218
114
255
W
17
23V
78
!-9i
90
42
do 1st pfd 64
do 2d nfd 24U
Del. & Hudson. .166
Do!. I,. & W 223
Denver & R. G.. 455,
do pfd 93
Ana. Mln. Co
Erlo 4:
Brk. Ran. Tr....
do 1st pfd...
Wfr L'OIO. jr. fc I
66U Cons. Gan
ao 2d pro.
Gt. Nor. pfd 193iCon. Tob. pfd...
Hocking Valley.. 63 .G011. Electric ...
do prd 74 tliucoso sugar .
Illinois Central. .145 'Hooking Coal ..
Iowa Central ... 40 lnt'n'l Paper ...
do pfd 78
no pro
lnt'n'l Power ...
Laclcdo Gas ....
L. E. & W 68
do pfd 1
Louis. & Nash... 101 Nut. Biscuit
Manhattan L ...121
National Lead ..
;o
Mot. St. Ry 159
Mox. Central .... 23i
Nallonnl Salt ....
do pfd
61
95
63
41
106! i
39
78i
216
Mex. National ,. 14'No. American
Minn. & St. L....107 Fuclflo Coast ...
Mo. Pacific 97 Pa"lflo Mall ....
M.. K. & T 26H1 c-jple's Gas ...
do nfd
62, Prf-catcS S. Car..
N. J. Central...
N. Y. Central...
165
do pfd
157
Vullmnn P. Cnr..
Nor. & West...
Republic Stcol .
do pfd
Sugar
15
66i
do nfd
88
98
No. Pacific pfd.
Ontario & W....
Heading
3UTenn. C. & I....
004
H
7o
12
80
15
Vl
43
93
91
41 .Union B & P Co.
do 1st prl
do 2d pfd
'6
elo nfd
61
42'a
78H
7U
2S
U. S. Leather....
do pfd
U. S. Rubber....
elo pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Union..
St. L. .t S. F...
do 1st pro
do 2d pfd
St. L. S. W
do Pfd
St. Paul 166
Ex-dlvldcnd.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. U.-MONEY-On call.
steady at Uii per cent; last loan nt 3
per cent; prime merenntilo paper, 4'uo
per cent.
STERLING I5XUI1ANUB-Hllglltly easier,
with actual business In bankers' bills nt
$I.W(T4.i6 for ilemiind and nt $4.i3(4tf4.bl
for sixty duys: posted rates, Jl.84 and
$1.87: commercial bills, $4.83f(4.83i.
siijVKiwuar, niftc; -Mexican uoiinia,
45c.
BONDS Government, firm: state, inac
tive; railroad, strong.
The closiiiK quoiui.'ons on uonus art &
follows:
U. It. ret. 2s, rcg.109
I,. & N. unl. 4s.
-Mex. Contrnl .Is.
.101
. 84
. 31
.103
. 9S
. S0
.105
.109
.130
.101
. 72
.102
. 96
.115
. 95
. 9S
. 784
. 85
. 92
.117
.119
. 81
.105
.107
llOii.
.111
. 69
.112
. 89
, 88
. 03
,in rouiion iuj
do 3.x, reg 107
' do Is lnc
do coupon 108
do new 4s, reg.. 139
elo coupon 139
do old 4s, reg. ..112
do coupon 112
do 5s, reg 107
do cnuiion .....1074i
M. & St. L. 4s..
M., K. & T. 4s..
dei 2s
N. Y. C. Is
uo gen. 3',4s..,.
N. J. C. it: Ba...
No. Pacific 4s...
do 3s
N. & W. c. 4s...
Reading gen, 4s.
St L & I M c. 5s
St L ii S F 4s..
St. L. S. W. Is.
Atoh. gen. 4s 103-B
do adj. 4s 98
Bal. & Ohio 4s. ..102
do 3s 95U
do conv. 4s 105
Can. So. 2s 107
C. of Ga. 5s 100
I do 2s ,
S. A. & A. P. is.
do Is Inc. 1-
C. & O. 4s 107
C. & A. 3s 8454
4-4 II 4'. Art fW
So. Paclllu 4s....
So. Railway 5s..
Tox. & Pa e. Is,.
T 8 I, ft W 4s..
Union Pacific 4s.
t., , l. 4.V Vtft Jl. IO. rf)
C. M & S I'li, 4s. 110
ej. ft: IS. v. c. la.i-J.u
CCC fit S L g. ls.101
flil T,.r. 4h 93Vi
1 do conv. 4s,.,,
Wnbnsh Is
do 2s
elo deb. B
West Shoro 4s.,.
W. & L. E. 4s...
Wis. fVntrnl Jn
Colorado So. 4s... S7?4
D. & R. G. 4s....iuj
Erlo prior lien 4s us
do I'i'n. 4s 88
F W & D C Is... 103
Hock. Vill 4V4S...106
Con. Tobacco 4s.
llontnil Stock tiitntlon,
BOSTON, Oct. 11, Call loans. 3Q4 per
cent: time lrnns, 4fi6 per cent. Onlcfal
closing:
A.. T. & R. V....
do pfei
Amer. Sugar ....
Am. Telephone..
Huston & Al
78
90 I
119
159'
257
169
193
45
116
43
93 U
258
23
5
206
, 28
. 15
,100
, 93
Wcntlnir. VAon
IN. E. G. & C. 5s..
52
Adventure
Blng. Mln. Co...
Amal. Connor ...
81
89
33
690
21
17
6
10.' S.
40
Boston Elevated,
Atlantic
lioiton & Mo
Dominion Coal...
do pfd
IT. S. Steel
do nfel
('ill. & Hecla
Centennial
Franklin ,.,
Humboldt ,
Osceola
Parrot ,
Qulncy
hunta Fo Copper
Tamarack ,
Gen. Electric
Mex. Central ....
N. E. G. & C
Old Colony
OM Dominion ...
Rubber
Union Pacific ...
West End ,
163
ft
300
21
'J
61
t'tah Mining
Wlnnnii .
Wolverines
Ex-dlvldend.
Loudon Stot'k Mnrket,
LONDON, Oct. 11. -3 p. ni,-Closlns:
Cons,, money,, 93 3.16Nor. & West...
ln nenmnt 93V do nfd
. 57
. 91
Anaconda ,. 7 No. P.icllio pfd,
101U
Aiciuson iMimninrio ,v v,
do pfd 99 Pennsylvania
Baltimore & O..,104,Rpndlng
1.... Dr.1,1.. 117 lul ..f.,
. 34
. 74
. 20
ll!l, llVlll. ,,,t.u , i.tv 10. I'!,,,..,
dies. & Ohio..,. 6l do 2d pfd
Chicago G. Wv. 23, 80. Railway ....
!9'i
. 26
. r
. f9
.101
. 90
. 41
. 91
. 21
. 39
. 69
. 10
. 4S5
Dflnvor A- U. (1.. -(GVi'So, Pacific
. . I iiti li..,. , i let
, uu )ilil .,, fi; i 111(111 ill illic
l-.rie w
do 1st pfd 72't.
do nfd
I'. R. Steel
do pfd
Wabash
llfl llfll .......
do 2d pfd 69
Illinois CentniL.149
Louis. & Nash. .106
v.. kv .c. t rr.i.
Spanisii 4s
do pfd 67 Rand Mines ,,
N. Y. Central, .161 'DeBcers
Ex-dlvldend.
BAR SILVER Flat at 26d per ounce.
MONEY lfil per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bit's
is i-itxi;'k per ceni; 1
bills, 22 3-16 per cent.
TRADE SETS HAMMERS GOING
Is Doin; Men Bnlidlng Now Than in Many
Years Put.
NOT C0NFINID TO ONE PARTICULAR LINE
Activity la Gcnernl and Labor Flnda
Plenty tei Do nt Wastes that
Meet Adtniieed Cost
of Living.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. R. O. Dun & Co.'a
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
Failure of a few overcapitalized Indus
trial corporations to pay Interest on their
stock Is no criterion ot conditions In manu
tuctures, although nn Influence of some
weight in the stock market. Report from
all Re-ctlons of the country agree that there
has seldom If ever been such vigorous pros
ecution of constructive work. Widely di
vergent lines exhibit similar symptoms.
Labor Is well employed at gooel wages, and
tho buying power of the peoplo Is more
than sufficient to meet the advance In cost
or living of 4 per cent over prices of a
year ago.
Wholesome ucllvlty Is still tho rule nt
Iron furnnces. While orders aro filled
promptly there Is no Immediate prospect of
catching up with contracts, as ench day
brings new orders for delivery up to tho
end of the year. Tlnplato mills are adopt
ing tho latest and best processes. Domestic
neo(ls are so urgent In nearly nil branches
of this Industry that export orders aro re
ceiving sennty attention, but thoro Is ren
son to expect much activity In rorolgn
tales whenever the homo trade resumes a
normal position.
Footwevir shops aro atlll producing at full
cupaclty, not only In tho old-established
New England factories, but in this stato
and at tho west and south. Prices aro un
changed as yet, though manufacturers cpn
tomplato thu advancing leather market
with somo uneasiness. Hlden und leather
nro both at tho top point of tho year, while
tho finished product sells below the prices
of early spring. Liberal buying of solo
and tipper leather caused a general ad
vance. und lit many grades tho market
is quiet.
Quiet prevails In the cloth markots, prin
cipally throurh the strong views of tho sell
ers. The fevituro In woolen goods la tho
largo proportion or mill capacity at work
on high grndo woolens, shoddy and other
adulterants being used much less than last
year. Raw wool Is firmer and going Into
consumption steadily.
Slightly better relative prices have been
established by Uio leading cereals. Thcro
Is no evidence of holding back for higher
prices In western receipts for two weeks of
16,838,426 bushels of wheat, against 12,. 18,283
last yevir, whon more nttraettva quotatlona
.....r.11,,,1 tfvnnrK from llin United States
nro not equal to the recent record-breaking
figure, mil biiii compare uun- wt-n mm
earlier years. Thn movement In corn is
light, receipts at tho interior amounting to
only 2,760,262 bushels, against 4,267,200 last
year and 6,110.209 in tho same week two
years ago, while exiorts from the Atlantic
coast woro but 635.251 bushels, against 2,707,
26S in 1900 and 3,181,916 two years ago.
Failures for the week numbered 231 in the
United Stntes, against 232 last year, and 31
In Canada, against 32 last year.
WEEKLY CLEAIUXO HOUSE TABLE,
AgKregate of Business Transacted hj
the Anaoclatc Banks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The following
table, complied by Bradstrcet, shows tho
.. -i 1 . n1l ,..lnnlhnl fMM0!l for
the week ended October 10, with the per
centage oi increase nnu ub:ii:ii
pared with tho corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Amount, Inc. Dec
Now York ....
..$1
,297,365.0571
165,877,017;
142,181,149
95,357,688!
36,249,5841
34,388,966
21,448,962
23.135,834!
17,316,550!
16,459,869
16.123.579
41.7
Chicago
11.5
21.5
16.5
'l9!5
Boston
Philadelphia .
St. Louis
11.0
'soli
Pittsburg
Bnltlmoro
Run KrimclsCO
6.1
3.3
14.2
Clnclnnntl ....
Kansas City .,
Mlnnnimnltfl ..
'27
Cleveland
New Orleans ,
13,442,680
24.7
11.371.901
Detroit
l.nlllRvHlft
13,011,539
.!;;,
91,1119,049
9,146,571!
6,222,500
6.899.862
23.1
Indianapolis .,
48.0
4.0
providence
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Buffalo
Hi. Paul
6,917,026
6,410,013
5,449,893
4.991.267
4,374,802
6,231.423
3,703,400
3,131,340
11.5
22.5
3.3
Savannah
I
15.6
Denver
St. Joseph
Richmond
"Memphis
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Los AngelcH
Salt Luko City
Toledo
Portland, Ore
Rochester
Peoria
Fort Worth
Atlanta.
Norfolk
Des Moines
Mew Haven
Sprlnglleld, Mass..,
Augusta i
Nashville
Worcester
Grand Rapids
Sioux City ,
Dayton, O
Syracuse ,
Scranton
Portland, Mo
Spokane ,
Tacomu
Evansvlllo
Wilmington, Del...
Davenport ,
Fall River
"Birmingham
Topeka
Macon '
Llttlo Rock
Hclenn
Knoxvllle
"i.owell
Wichita
Akron
Now Bedford ,
Lexington
Bprlnglleld, 111
"BinBhumton ,
e'hnttanoogn
Kalamazoo
Vargo
bprlnglleld, O
Rnckford
Canton
Jacksonville
Sioux Falls
'Fremont
Bloomlngton, TIL..,
Jacksonville, III..,.,
Columbus, O ,
''Galveston
Houston
Colorndo Snrincs
Wheeling. W. Vn
Chestor
Wllkcsbarre
31.1
10.1
23.21
2.172.104
31.
2,881,489
2.8S6.9S9
3.028.365
21.9
28.6
27.21
38.8
3,218,376
3,165,885
3,236,223
2.106.2H9
35.9
8.7
16.4
2,460,896
2,920,706
2.3
9.2
"3!s
'i'c'.b
"i'.b
3,Wt),2.8
1,465,191
1,799,451
1,578.874
1.519.031
15.6
21.6
7.1
16.2
1,917,205'
1,699,532!
1,761,191!
1,274,7801
1,654,523
1,207.693
1,274,833!
1,257,682;
3.9
33
10.1
20.0
34. 01
46.0
1.629.204
2 1
1,361.812
819.695
3.71
3.4
68.1
1,502.901
1.376.431
9.0!
2.8
1,037,2521
913,071
1,209,238
811,000
890,462!
694.69.)'
3.9
24.0
20.7
15.7
2.5
28.1
20.1
746.021
IK!, 150'
491,935'
573,401)!
552,809
490,653!
.'.ajon1
316,601)
4.9
13.0'
36.5
5.2
"4'A
'i'.i
14.81
'io.
475,9il
397,796'
601,971
384,261
12.8
313,473!
:;!i,3oo!
359,20
6,1
41.1
42.4
260,509
233.194
307,747
167,627
47.6
10S.O
32,3
2,4
2.4
6.711.500!
10,217.0001
14.215,8501
8,61
"iolol
5.5
930.3S3I
61.914
368,979!
711,8131
Totals. U. S I$2,041,367.499l 29.8
Outside New York,..! 714,002,4421 13,4
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
.Toronto
Winnipeg
iinllfax
Vancouver, B, C.
Hamilton
fit. John, N. B...
Victoria. B. C...
"Quebec
20,450.1051
12.SC2.397l
3,213.4761
1.665.8461
36,01
1R.P
55,0!
6.91
1.204,3031
915,4921..
820,7151
(V.6.4SH..
1,630,1361..
8.1
Totals 41,888,8181 25,6;,
Not Included In totnlr because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because of no
comparison tor last year.
nilAIISTnEET'H REVIEW OF TR.tDK,
MoM .NolloenWe Kentnre of nuslnrsn
Is Hh Con tiniird Htrnilliim,
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Bradstrcet's to
morrow will say:
Some quieting down In tho general de
mand for merchandise Is noted this week,
Iiirtly the result of weather conelltlons
such as rains In thn northwest and warmer
weather at tho west, while at the south the
restricted movement of cotton still checks
tiado and collections nt peveral markets.
The lull In tho demand for dry goods,
clothing and rhoes from western Jobbers Is.
however. Jint unexpected, being accounted
for by thn advanced stage of the rwason.
A slight upward swing in prices Is noted
this week, following the general gain in all
rtnples down In September, but the changes
ir cereals are small whether upward or
downwnrd. The advance In cotton, based
on tho poor crop reports, llaht receipts, the
postponement of tho Fall River strike and
rathe' heifer trade ndvlces from abrood Is
a trifling one.
The great mass of prices tho country over
show few important changes, and this
steadiness, In fact. In a notable feature of
the trade situation. Tho feature In sugar
Is the partial restoration of the large re-
ductlon made In refined sugar. Instead of
the 3o epiMatlon ot laat week 4o la now
aaked, tho large order received at thn
lower plica making It certain that the. full
reduction was an extreme one.
Iron and steel continue In active demand,
particularly for the cruder qaalltloa, such
as pig and for finished receipts nffected by
the recent strike. Tho exigencies of de
mand for some products aro illustrated by
tho fact thnt $2 per ton bus been offered
for ateel billets at Pittsburg' for Immediate
delivery, but not accepted, although thu
nominal prica la but $20, at which price fu
ture orders are being booked.
Among cereal products the feature Is tho
active domestic demand for flour at higher
prices. Wheat Is a fraction higher on tho
week on a. belief that following the recent
dccllno caused by tho heavily lncre?nsod
movement nt tho northwest and the grain
vlslblo aupplles, some reaction Is due. Oats
aro fractionally higher, but corn Is lower
and hog products nro weak In symimthy
with lower prices for live hogs nnd heavy
selling by packers.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for tho
week aggregate 4,719,898 bushels, as against
6195,749 last week and 4,292,8. In this week
laat year. Wlieat exports from July 1 to
date, fourteen weeks, nggregato 69,169,9o0
bushels, against 60,458.246 last season. Com
exports aggregate 687,246 bushels, ns against
107,929 last week and 2,896.037 Inst year. July
1 to date, com exports aro 11,306,080 bushels,
against 46,002,933 last year.
Failures In the United Stutea for tho week
number 173, as against 109 In this week a
year ago, 164 In 1899 and 233 In 1898. Caua
dlan failures for tho week number So, us
against 36 In this week a year ago and 19
In 1S99 and 22 In 1S98.
Wool.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ll.-WOOI-DuU and
steady: light fine, 12.llc; heavy tine, llif
13c: tub wiiahod, 12jj2lc.
BOSTON, Oct. 11. Tho Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will say of the wool trade of
tho United States: The Increased shipments
do not represent a. more active market.
Beyond ono or two large sales, the market
Is decidedly quiet, though dealers nre jold
so far ahead that quotations aro particu
larly strong. Nearly 1.000,000 lbs. of new
Montana, mostly staple fine medium, at
10 has been moved this week and 300 bales
of South American quarter-blood crcss
breds wero sold nt 24c, the highest price
paid thl year. Tho new wool season has
opened In Australln, with sales at 10915c
higher than last year's opening. Tho use
of woot In the United States Is markedly
Increasing. Tho reaction from fleece-llneil
cotton underwear to merino and all-wool
garments Is worthy of notice. Knitting
mills that havo not been in the wool mar
ket for two years have boon buying scoured
wools this week. The receipts of wool In
Tln.inii alnrn .lnniinrv 1 hiivn been 221.201. 40
'lbs., ngalnst 141.400.615 lbs. for the lime
period in 1900. Tne hosioii snipmenis iu i u wb
aro 200,146. 4S4 lbs., against sales of 110,013,1(0
lbs. for tho same period In 1900. Tho stock
on hand In Boston January 1, 190 . was
76.309.500 lbi.; tho total stock today la 100,
364,765 lbs.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. COFFEE Spot
Rio, firm: Invoice, 6c; mild, steady: Cor
dova, 7llc. Tho market opened Bteady
In tone at efilOc higher, tho latter being
iiim in cnvurlnir hv nervous shorta nnd
local and foreign buying, started by bullish
European advices, a light primary move
ment anil a nrm apoi uennrimeiu, unuui
profit-taking and bear selling values com
menced to enso off until all the advance
had been loat and prices wore a partial 6
pointa off. Tho Brazilian markets were
quiet nnd firm. At tho closo tho tone was
firm. tirlr-pB unchanged. Total sales. 62.20
bags, Including: October, 5.25c: November,
r. anr" TWpmher. 6.40c: January. 5.60H5.55c:
Iarch, 6.60f0.75c: April, 6.70c; May, 6.80
6.85c: June, 6.9Uc; juiy, o.wnjoc; oepicnw-T,
6.05'U4i.l&0.
i
Oil nnd rtosln.
OIL CITY, Oct. 11. OIL Credit balances,
$1.50; certificates, no bid; shipment. 74,136
hlils.: avoraKO. 103.103 bbls.: runs. 93.301
Tibia.: average, 83,327 bbls.
SAVANNAH, UCt. 11. UlLr-opiriiB lur-
pentlno, tlrm, 34c. rtosln, firm, unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. OIL Cottonseed,
dull; prime yellow, 42c. Petroleum, dull:
reflnoif, New York, J7.67: Philadelphia and
Baltimore, J7.60: Philadelphia and Balti
more, In bulk, $5. Rosin, steady, strained,
common to good, Jl.42. Turpentine, steady,
37S38c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11. OIL Cottonseed,
Hull refined spot, dull, 22s 9d.
LONDON. Oct. 11. OIL Turpentine
spirits, 26s 7d.
l
Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. COTTON-Market
l-16c higher; Rales, 1,200 bales; mlddllntr.
8c; receipts, 3.124 balea; shipments, 8,3(6
bales: stock, '33.052 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11. COTTON
Secrotary Hester's estimate of the visible
cotton supply shows tho total vlslblo Is
1.858,154 bales, of which amount 1.400.101 Is
American. Market firm; sales, 6.950 bales;
ordinary, 6c: good ordinary, 615-16c; low
middling. 7c; middling, S3-16c: good mid
dling, S7-16c: middling fair, 811-16c: re
ceipts, 6,666 bales; stock, 64.760 bales. Fu
tures, steady; October. 7.935i7.95c; Novem
ber, 7.91c; December. 7.92c: January. 7.91
7.91c: February, 7.8S97.89c: March, 7.8SS?7.S9c;
April, 7.877.89c: May. 7,877.89c.
Dry Onoiln Mnrket.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 11. DRY GOOD8
Cloths, unsettled, with little doing. Prints
rather firmer.
NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-DRY GOODS
Several eastern makes of denims have been
advanced c per yard today. All other
coarse colored cottona are Arm. Tho de
mand for brown cottona Is moderate at full
prices. Bleached goods In better request.
Prints In staple lines In demand for spring.
"Regular print cloths still selling at 3c.
Linens are In moderate demand and firm In
price. Burlap market unsettled and tend
ing downward.
i .
S u U " r Mnrket.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. U.-SUGAR-Qulot:
centrifugal yellow. 3 15-164c; sec
onds, 2f3c. Molasses, steady: centrifugal,
610c.
NEW YORK. Oct. U.-SUGAR-Stendy;
fair refining. 3 6-16c; centrifugal. 93 test,
3c: molasses sugar, 3c: refined, steady.
LONDON. Oct. H.-SUGAR-Raw, cen
trifugal, 9s; Muscovado, 9s
New York Mlnlnic Quotation,
NEW YORK. Oct. U.-The following are
tho closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con 15
A'.lce 45
Breeco 140
Brims. Con 6
Com. Tunnel .... 6
Con. Cal. & Va..l60
J3eadwood Terra. 50
Horn Sliver 140
Iron Silver 60
Lcadvllle Con ... 6
Little Chief ..
.. 12
.1100
.. 63
.. 6
.. 3
.. 6
.. 10
.. 40
..365
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potosl ...
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hones .
Standard
Dank ClrnrltiK".
m, 111 I An, 11 T1,.,i1 nlnnrlnna IaiIau
uiiiMiin, wv.1. ... iJ-... luH.ineo iu"ui
tinj fl?ft r.7ft nnrrnnnnndlnir ilfiv lnnt vpnr.
$1,446,184.13: decrease. $396,477.67.
CHICAGO, uct. ji. ejiearings, ;z3mi3'jj;
balances. $1,521,188! posted exchange. $l.85ff
4.87: New York exchange, 5c discount.
BALTIMORE. Oct. ll.-CIearlngs, $4,165,
162: balances, $169,943.
boston, uct. ii. i;ieanngs, i2i,jiu,334;
balances. $2,061,612.
MEW VOTllv. Oct. 11 (qp.irlnirsi. J501.S45.-
511: balances. $3,E80.30.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 11. Clearings.
T.rt. n.nnnv .IfTffl nr ront ' N,w VnrU f V-
e.hange, 20925c discount.
iiiT!.rRI.rUTA. Oct. 11 Cl(nrln!r. S16 -
321.761; balances. $2,478,170.
ST. LUIMH. uci. ii. e Hearings, u,n(,nm;
balances, $1,190,181; money, 66 por cent;
New York exchange, 40c discount bid, 25o
dUcount asked.
Acquit Ernest Seton Thompson,
DENVER. Oct. 11, Ernest Seton Thomp
son, the noted writer on wild animals, and
John Gnff, the guide, who wero arrested by
Game Warden Bush in Rio Blanco county,
charged with violating the game lawe, were
acquitted on trial of the case at Meeker.
Snoir In the Mnnntnlna.
DENVER. Oct. 11. Snow fell on the
continental divide last night. In tho
towns and vnlleys It melted quickly, but.
the peaks nre covered with snow today.
THE ItEAI.TY MAIIKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
October 11:
Warranty IJeeiln.
M. H. Howes and wife ' to F. H.
Gaines, loi is, niocK a, nanscom
Place
6,500
750
1
700
1,6.30
2.(100
S50
1.600
C. J. Camp and wife to E. H. Larsen.
lot 9, block 6, Saunders & H.'s add to
Walnut Mill ,
E. E. Fahs to C. F. Fnhs. e lots 1
and 2. block 87; lot 14, block 87: w 1-3
lot 6, block 73, and n lot 4, block f6,
South Omaha
W. H. Strain and wife to 8. B. Harris,
lot 18, block 3, C. E. Maynei's 1st add
to Valley
John O'Connell and wife to Jennie
Hasburgh, lot 4, block 27, South
Omaha
J, A. Canning to S. P. Carlson, n 36
feet of a 64 feet lot 1, block 7, Reed's
1st add , ..............
A. H. Murdock et al to Petor Mitchell,
lot 8. block 118. South Omaha
J. B. Shirk to Walter Nltsche, lot 11.
block 132, South Omaha
Total amount ot transfers $13,131
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattli loli t Juit About Study Frlois
with YiBUrday.
HOGS AVERAGE A SHADE STRONGER
Receipts of Fnt Sheep and Lnmba
Itnther Llabt nnd Sternly Prices
Pnld, Feeders Alan Sold rtendll
nt Yeaterdnjr'a Quotations.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 11.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofllclal Monday 4.'tU 4.ttk Is.uo
Official 'luennay 3,iw 6,n la,ii2
uilicial Vt euneouay b.ooi t,Wi
Official Thursday 3,2m t,212 1,ua)
umciai r nuay iJ.in- i,vvi
Flvn ilivvn Mill wb It -111 it.?..
Sumo dus last wcok..,. '.'1,494 -J.vM bs.Ul
ttamo week before 2i,iw 2t,ii9 il.bij
hlLlno thri'ii wpeMM iiirn..o.4!il l.:i..,4.1 !Li.b4n
hiuno tour weeks UKo....lMlf 24,204 2(,M9
amo nays mat year,,,,2U,i9ii il,t. ii.i.j
Averagu price paid lor nogs ut South
Omaha the past several days with com
parisons:
Date. 1901. lSwy.18!)9.l98.1897.1896.189A.
Sept.
23.,
21.
2s.
26.
27.
IB.,
29.,
Ul.,
I. ..
2, , ,
3 ...
4...
6..,,
7...i
8...
9...,
10...
II. .
C 8
6 84
I 4 41.
3 77 3 76
3 7 3 8
3
3 71
3 72 3 7S
3 64 3 SJl
3 64 3 81
3 Ui 3 Bll
3 71J 8b
3 C6 I
3 64 3 73J
2 8S 4 W
1 90 3 5
2 VJi 4 82
2 t'Jt 4 94
4 81
3 89 4 8i
2 91
2 97 3 96
dept.
atpt.
Sept.
Sept.
5 14
I
(i 80
0 io
t 79
u 1U
6 lt
5 16
b lbl
b."
6 131
6 181
b 19
6 20
4 41,
4 S9
4 36
Sept.
bept.
Sept.
Slt
4 44
4 31
6 S7
6 75 I
6 69
0 t9itl
6?)l
4 36
uct.
4 39,
4 42
4 31,
4 ul.
4 31
4 3o
4 351
4 33
4 31
2 9I A VS
Uct
3 02
2 9(;
3 'M
Oct.
uct.
3 So
82
uot.
J 1U,
3 III, u M
3 63 3 74
2 93
uct.
5 11
3 01
3 04
Oct.
6 49
3 bbl 3 64
3 86
uct.
Oct.
uct.
Oot.
5 0S
3 b9 3 Ui
3 631
3 64
A t7 3 69
i Ui 3 8li
o Id
14
6 15
3 131 3 85
3 14 3 81
3 9
4 921
4 90;
Indicates Sunday.
1 no official number of cars
of stock
urougnt. in today by oach road
Cattle. Hogs.
C, M. & St. P 6
wus:
Shcep.H'r'B.
Missouri Pacific 16
Union Pacific Hyatem 37
C. & N. W l
F E. & M. V 7
C St. P.. M. & a.... x
6
3
6
1
10
7
1
ii
'i
s
15
B. H M 2j
a, b. & q
K. C. & St. J
C. . It. I. & P., cast.. 1
C, R. I. & V west.. ..
Illinois Central
Total recolnts rt i
as folio wh. ench buyer purchasing the
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
rim n Itil In rL I ti tr Cr
urvtta wvaaa
G. II. Hammond Co ,
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co ,
218
87
170
2VO
319
767
419
2s8
"34
61
20
16
91
10
170
2TH6
693
819
976
674
1,5j1
'477
Om. Pleir. Cln . 'frnm 'tt'Vi
Cudahy, from K. C
J. L. Carey ,
Lobman & Co ,
Llvlngstono & Schaller..,
Tlftnnla X- f7n
Hamilton & R ,
L. F. Hue
Other buyers ,
1,939
Total 2,416 3,380 4,156
CATTLE There was no morn than an
avorago Friday's run of cattlo hero today
and as tho demand was In fairly good
shape the market did not show much of
any change from yesterday. Trade on any
thing dealrable either In tho way of fat
Btuft or feeders sold without difficulty and
mo yarns were cicareei in good season.
Thero wero quite a few corn fed steers on
sale this morning and a string of six cars
fiom 0110 man, the snmo us sola yeMiterday ut
$6.05, brought tho same price today. Other
bunches also sold at wtint looked to bo
steady prices, so that tho general market
couia not uo quoted anytliing but ateaeiy.
Tho common kinds wero, of course, a llttlo
neglected, but still they sold In about tho
same notches they did yesterday.
inert) was a good demand ror cows ana
heifers today, showing uuailtv and fully
steady prices were paid. Cmmonlsh stun,
however, packeru did not take hold of In
ery goou snape ana in somo cases sellers
thought they railed to get quite rut good
prices as wero paid yesterday.
There won not enounh ohanco from
Thursday In tho prices paid for bulls,
colves and stags to be worthy of mention.
Tho supply of stockers and feeders was
light today und tho demand was sufficient
to take what was offered at Just about
steady prices. The desirablo grades In par
ticular sold steady, and while the com
moner kinds wero neglected there was not
much chungo In tho market. Buyers nro
always cautious toward the last ot the
week, but thcro has been a very fair de
mand from the country for tho last several
days which has kept the cattle from accu
mulating in the hands of speculators.
tub lew western ucer steers that ware
offered today sold nt cood steady nrlcrs.
thero being a good demand for anything nt
nil desirable. Cows also' brought about
steady prices, and so also did stockers and
feeders, iiepreaentauve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Tr. No. Av. Pr.
1 1000 2 75 16 934 6 15
1 670 3 25 21 1195 6 20
2 1100 3 25 40 1162 5 25
24...... 1080 3 83 40 1163 6 40
1 1030 4 00 41 1151 6 60
16 1189 4 45 33 1343 6 60
6 1201) 5 00 67 1384 5 95
1 890 6 00 106 1419 6 05
1 99J 6 00
COWS.
2 805 1 00 2 1120 2 70
2 870 1 75 1 1050 2 70
1 1020 1 75 2 1165 2 70
2 890 2 00 2 920 2 75
1 950 2 00 1 970 2 85
1 800 2 00 10 871 2 85
1 1050 2 40 1 780 2 85
17 827 2 40 6 990 2 85
1 1350 2 60 . 4 1050 2 95
4 1075 2 65 2 1080 3 05
3 836 2 65 4 1040 3 05
1 770 2 65 4 1095 3 05
1 1020 2 60 18 1102 3 15
1 870 2 6J I..' 910 3 20
15 940 2 70 1 1100 3 25
1 1200 2 70 7 1078 3 35
COWS AND HEIFERS.
7 790 2 40 2 660 3 00
HEIFERS.
11 460 2 25 2S 089 2 75
1 .840 2 60 1 961) 3 05
1 710 2 60 1 1140 3 60
STAGS,
1 1370 3 10
CALVES.
2 ISO 5 25 14 165 5 30
STOCK CALVES.
2 275 3 15
STOCK. COWS AND HEIFERS.
4 782 2 00 25 805 2 65
1 900 2 40 16 697 3 15
BULLS.
1 610 2 60 3 716 3 10
1 1520 2 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 870 2 60 1 860 3 25
1 1400 2 75 2 015 3 33
10 573 2 60 29 692 3 55
6 951 3 00 16 90S 3 Co
11 . 996 3 03 1 790 3 75
8 820 3 05
NEBRASKA.
3 feeders.. 713 $2 90
1 heifer..
470 $3 23
617 U 35
1 cow 1070 2 75
2 bull
3 cows...,
2 cows.,..
1 enw
1 cow
1 cow
Edge Colo.
2 cowh 625
2 feeders, .1225
3
2 90
2 50
2 40
2 10
3 12
. 993
.1130
. 940
. 070
.1050
2 fO
3 ?5
2 15
2 00
2 75
1 steer,
860
2 bull;...
3 bulls,..
2 steers,,
64 cows.,.
13 cows...
2 cows.,,
31 cows...
..1330
..1166
..1UC0
Smltz
..1142 3
:t5
Green Bros. Neb.
805 1 75 19 cows....
963
610
2 90
1 00
.1140
. 916
A.
1 75 1 bull
2 75
R. Reader Wyo.
2 steers.
,.1010
3 25
3 cows..
,1033
, 920
,1092
,1212
,1065
,1140
3 10
3 25
4 40
4 40
4 35
4 40
1 ateer 1110
3 25
4 40
4 40
4 40
1 steer...
5 steers.,
7 steers,,
13 steers,.
3 steers. ...1150
6 steers, ...1130
1 steer 1040
33 steers.. ..1113
4 40
1 steer,,,
H. Smlth-Ncb.
21 cows.
1090 3 05 4 cowg
957 2 CO
1 cow 800
M
41 COWB 1025
8 COWS 1040
1 85
C. Fox Idaho,
3 10 19 heifers..,
COLORADO.
CM 2 70
1 cow 1250 3 (V)
10 cows 907 1 75
3 COWS 790 1 25
7 cows 904 2 45
2 cows 7"0 2 60
1 calf 160 6 00
1 cnlf 120 5 25
1 steer...
2 steers..
9 feeders
2 feeders
970
070
636
1 75
2 6i
2 90
3 00
2 40
3 25
1 75
90)
19 helfera... 630
1 heifer.... 710
1 Dull, ..,.,1461
-Neb.
A. Hagne
23 cows P07 3 a
H. Smith-Neb.
23 cows 1048 3 00 2 cows
1 cow 880 1 85
WYOMING.
...1225 3 00
16 steers.
22 steers.
.1189
4 45
4 35
3 75
3 75
1 cow,..,
...1140
3 15
3 15
3 00
2 75
2 26
1 DO
3 10
3 10
2 60
..1306
1 cow,.,
.11(0
2 steers,,
1 steer. .,
,. 990
mo
1 row 1OS0
2 cows 960
1 bull 1600
1 bull.. ,,,,1610
6 rows 1021
4 cows 1112
1 cow 10:0
1 feeder... 870
7 steer 1164
4 steers. ...1040
28 steers., ,.1216
11 (steers, ...12)1
1 steer 1080
3 steers. ...1123
1 Bteer 1100
1 steer 1040
3 75
4 30
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 60
2 steers. ...1215 4M 3 steers.., .1(5 4 Eo
a. w. noisMrg wyo.
1 COW ISM S 78
41 steers... .113! 4 4!
3 oows UM 3 16
Insley St
n.-Wyo.
28 steers.. ,.1115 4 45
16 ateers. ...1165 4 45
1 steer lie) 3 50
us steers.. .1140 4 45
133 steers. ..1132
60 steers.. ..1138
J,
13 cows.,.,. 954
4 45
4 45
it. I'aui Colo.
3 (0 1 cow 1260 2 60
2 60
1 cow..,,.. 920
HOOS-Thcre was a very light run of
hogs here today, and In fact the supply was
the lightest that it has been on a Friday
in many weeks. Packers started In bidding
a shade stronger than yesterday's general
market, or abenit Ilka yesterday's best time.
The bulk of the hogs sold at $6.15, with a
few of the choicer bunches a trifle nbovo
that, and the commoner loads went from
that figure down. It was not a particularly
active market, owing to tho fact thnt tho
bulk of the hogs In Chicago was reported
at $6.05'IT6.30. but still the supply wa so
light hero that tho most of the offerings
wero out of first hands In good season,
There was not much of any change In tho
last end of the market, nnd It resulted In
most everything selling nt $6.16. Rppro-
sriuiiuv? nine's!
No.
61)..,
Av. Hh. Pr.
No. Av. Sh. Tr.
61 264 SO 6 15
63 210 80 6 15
43 2SS 240 6 15
68 233 180 6 15
75 224 200 6 16
69 265 ... 6 15
71 233 40 6 15
62 :0I ... 6 15
77 221 40 C 15
61 211 2S0 6 15
66 275 80 6 15
54 290 200 6 15
66 211 200 6 15
66 267 160 6 15
63 248 40 6 1 7
64 252 ... 6 17
66 270 80 6 17
67 269 80 6 17
66 279 80 6 17
64 272 ... 6 17
64 276 ... 6 20
S3 373 80 6 22
(Ti 317 ... 6 30
1S7 80 6 00
92 163
160
200
120
120
100
320
SO
40
120
160
80
200
SO
240
SO
40
20
320
40
240
SO
2S0
6 10
43 274
77 221
40 2tK
51 194
86 216
61 196
33 251
64 221
69 211
90 1SI
70 277
54 307
62 277
61 291
69 266
63 281
116 267
66 243
0) 281
61 244
6 12
6 12 .
6 12
6 12
6 12
6 13
6 12
6 15
G 16
6 15
6 13
6 15
6 15
6 13
6 15
6 16
6 15
6 16
6 13
6 15
6 15
67 264
73 219
210
6 16
SHEEP Thero wir nnf vrv mnnv fal
sheep and lambs on tho market today, and
fully yesterday's prices wero paid. A
bunch of lambs weighing 69 pounds sold nt
$4.2o, which looked higher than tho samo
kind have been selling for of late, btit atlll
the general market could, perhaps, best he
described by calling It strong and nctlvo on
all desirablo graelca of both sheep and
lambs. Practically everything offered today
was disposed of at nn early hour.
A gooel proportion of tho receipts today
were made up of feeders, for which thero
wns a good demand, and ns a result sellers
had no trouble In getting stendy prices all
nround.
quotations: Choice yearlings, $3.20(33.40;
iair 10 goou, .i.wi(i.tt); onoico wotners,
$3.16573.25; fair to good wethers, $2.W03.Ui
cholco ewes, $2,755(0.00: fair to good owes,
J2.35ift2.6o; choice spring lambs, J4.2off4.40;
fair to good spring lambs. $4.00a4.26s
feeder wethers, $2.90113.25: feeder lambs, $3.;5
?'.w. iicprescninuvo sates;
No. Av
2 bucks and ewes 90
12 old ewes 90
372 Wyoming wethora 86
Tr.
2 51
3 10
3 25
3 35
2 75
3 10
3 15
3 15
3 25
3 ?5
4 CO
4
4 25
10 sheep S5
84 western ewes,...
97
m weaiern ewes......
633 foeeler wethers
308 westorn yearlings.
1 western lamb
606 wostorn wethers..
447 western lambs....
J68 western lambs....
104 western lambs....
115
79
80
60
91
CO
63
69
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIC M All ICE P.
Cattlo StrnAr ip Firm-Hog. itrnnU
Sheen null Lnnilis Loire r.
CHICAGO. Oct. ll.-CATTLE-Recelpi,
3,000 head, Including 1,10) Tcxana and 30)
westerns; steady to firm: no extra he.o;
good tei prime steers, $6.2Oij0.85; poor 10
medium, $3.50Q5.95: stockers and feeders,
$3.00iU4.30; cows. J1.28JTI.C0: heifers, $2.ora
5.0O; dinners, $l.25Q2.66; bulls, Jl.75ir4.76;
calves. $3,001(6.25; Texns steers, $2.C05T3.7.i
western ateers, $3.C5fT5.50.
HOGS Recelpta, 16,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 12,000; loft over, 2,500; bulk tteady,
best medium strong: mixed and butcher.,
$6.0006.40; good to choice heavy, $6.30!fi.6i;
rough heavy. $3.7O6.00; light, $6.0Ofl6.30; bulk
of sales. $5.SOyi6.20,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, SP'0
head ; sheep 10Q16o lower, lambs 1611 6a
lower; good to cholco wethers, 3.60t4.00;
fair to choice mixed. $3.O0fl3.5); westo n
Bhoep, $3.0Oy3.80: nativo lambs. $3.(0'ri5.lo;
western lambs, $3.25114.75.
Ofllclal recelpta yesterday: Ctttlo, 8 474
head; hogs, 11.0S0 head: sheep, 11.3JS held.
Shipments: Cattle. 5.366 head; hogs, 3.I.7J
head; sheep, 3,5.10 head.
Kiiiisiia City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CTTY. Ocf. 11 C! ATTT.F! Tie,
eclpts. 4,000 natives, 1,800 Texona and 700
calveu; fat cattlo steady to 10c lower, nthor
catUe steady: elressod beef steers, $5.75
6.50; fair to good, SJ.S5Sl6.fiO: stockers and
renders, $2,701(4.40; western red Btecrs, $4.75
06.60: western range steers. $3.SOi.T5.00; Tex
nns and Indians, $2.4Ur3.C0; Texas c. ws,
2.'JfllfJ2.7r! nnt1va ' RRSi 1 r,llf linlfnru t! 0 17T)
5.60; bulls, $2,25Srl.25; calves, $3.50ji6.CO.
nuua-iteceipis, i,wu nena; nmric.t cios'ei
strong; top. $6.50; hulk ot sales, jo.oTego.to;
heavy. I6.40Ui6.50! mlvoil minltern lfi.ftkfiK.4t!
light. $6.00)6.45: pigs, $6.cliiif6.70.
BI1KKP , AND LAMBS Receipts, 4, 00
head; market 10915c higher; Iambs, $3.'i5'(
4.65: western wethers, $3.25ff3.60; owes, $2.35
Q3.10; feeders, $2.6083.26; stockers, $2.ixx?2.?6.
St. I.oula Lift tHook Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. CATTLE Receipts,
7,000 head, Including 1,460 Toxans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steors, $5.00(56.55; dressed best nr.d
butcher steers, Jl.00g5.80; steers under l.W'O
lbs.. $3.00!iT6.25: stockers and feeders. $2.2:ft
3.75; cows and heirers, $2.0;)flt.65; canners,
J1.7532.25: bulls, $2.253.25; Texas and Indian
ateers, $2.90tfl.00; cows and heirers, J.'.lOrji
3.15.
HOGS Receipts, 10.600 head; steady: pica
nnd lights, $6,0016.15; packers, $5.90ft3.15;
butchers. $6.2C(T6.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 3.100
head; market steady; native muttons, 13. ".0
$(3.50; lambs, $4.00(5.00; culls and buck;,
$1.502.25; stockers, $2.26.
Xcw York Live Slock Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. U.-BEEVES-Re-celpts,
9,900 head; good steers strong, bu.ls
and cows steady; nativo Bteers, $3.6005.(0;
Texas and hairbrecils, $3.40114.40; bulls, $2.10
3.50; cows. $1.65i33.50. Cables quoted live
cattlo uteady nt 12ti?13c and dreaded
weights rerrlgerator beef at 9fl9c. Ship
ments tomorrow, 2,490 cattle, 1,400 sheep and
13,850 quarterH of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 145 hoad; veals lower
at $4.60; grassers nominal at J2.3&S3.00,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 1.540
head; sheep slow and lower, lamna steady
to la lower: sheep, $2.253.60; lambs, Ji.iKfc
6.25.
HOGS Receipts, 1,567 head; one deck on
sale; weak feeling.
ML Jonepli Live Stock Market.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Oct. ll.-CATTLE
Receipts, 1,062 head: market steady: Texans
steady; natives, $2.80fl0.80; Texans and
westerns, $2.655.80: cows and heifers, Jl.tO
05.10: bulls nnd stags, $2.0006.00; stockers
and reedurs, $1.501T4.30: yearlings and calves,
$2.ViT4.00: venls, $3.00176.00.
HOGS Receipts, 7,123 head: market opened
weak to 5c lower, closed steady to weak:
pigs strong to lOo higher; light nnd lluht
mixed, $5.9otf(6.:!5: medium and heavy, $6.16Jj)
6.80: pigs, $4.(6C(i6.10; bulk, JC.I6O6.30.
SHEEP AND LA MB8 Receipts, 6,94)
head; sheep 16(ft23e higher than Tuesday,
lambs generally 25a higher than samo day:
lambs, $3.75iff4.60; sheep, $3.00ti3.50; ewes, $2.76
63.16.
Slock In Slant,
The following table shows the recelpta ol
cattle, hogs and Bheep at the live principal
stock markets for October 11:
Cattle. Hogs, Hh?p.
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St, IfOUlS
St. Joseph
2,431
3,072
?,"i3
S0M
4,0(0
3.800
5,94(1
8 00)
6,100
7,000
1,062
16 000
7,0
10,600
7,123
Totals
.19,296 43 X95 25,730
Kloux City Live St 00 If Market.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. U.-(Speclal Teleguun,)
CATTLE Receipts, 300 head: steady;
beeves, $4.60?7.(j0: cows and hulls, mixed,
$2.2503.50; stockeira and feeders, $2.76'JM.O0:
calves and yearlings, $3.00fl3.76.
HOaS-RecelntH. 2.000 head; 5c higher,
selling at ?6,05&.25: bulk. $6.10.
Evaporated anel Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. EVAPORATED
APrLKS-Markot ruled very quiet, but
about Bteady at unchanged prices. State,
common to good, CfTSc; prime, 8c: choice,
9c: fancy, 909c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITH-Market
was fcatureleso. Prunes, 3141270. Apricots,
Royal, 8Q13c; Moor Park, Sfftl2c. Peaches,
peeled, llWlSc; unpoeled, 6U3c.
Teieiiitaae 1O8S),
Boyd GaminiMion Co
Successors to James E. Byd A Co.,
OMAHA. NEB.
COMMX8BXON
LiHAIN, PROV1SI! AND STOCK a.
Board of Traaa Ballalna;.
Direct wires te Chicago and Naw York,
KojtNDODdwnsii. John A. Wairsn 4k C.
e