t
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
VoIims if Buiinaii Fully as Ocod u Otuld
Riajonsbljr Be Expected.
NO CHANGE IN SUGAR AT THIS POINT
Local J oli li cm Arc All Mnktim Exten
sive 1'rrpnrntloim for IIIk He-
order Ilnnliicnn mid Alto for
Met Spring Trade,
.Trade with local jobbers moved along at
a very satisfactory rate Inst week. There
was, of course, not the rjsh that waa ex
perienced two or three weeks ago when
fall trade wan at Its height, but neverthe
less wholesale enjoyed u very nice pa
tronage. A aood many merchants were In
the city placlntf original orders and others
were on the market sorting up their stocks.
It Is a llttlo early as yet to expect much
In the way of sorting up orders, as the de
mand for fall goodo In the country Is now
just getting nicely started and It will take
some little tlmo to brenk stocks. Jobbers,
however, confideilly expect that a llttlo
later on there will be a big re-order bust
nesa. as retailers did not buy extrava
gantly to begin with. There seems to be
no doubt In the mind of anyone but what
retailers will have u nice trade In nil lines
of fall and winter goods mt'i as a result
they aro looking forward to a successful
season. So far this full Jobbers In prac
tically all lines havo fnr exceeded all pre
vious records In the amount of goods sold
and thero Bccms to bo no reason why they
should not contlnuo to do ho the remainder
of tho year.
A good many representatives of local
houses are now out with rumples of spring
linen nnrt they aro finding It compnrtwivoly
easy to Interest their customers. They my
that tho outlook for advance orders for
spring was never better this early In tho
year than It Is at tho present time.
The markets have not shown much
change during tho wctk, with the exception
of groceries. Hardware, dry goods, leather
nntl rubber goods, furniture. Implements
and practically lines handled liy Omaha
Jobbora aro quoted at good firm prices, but
without material changii. Values seem to
be on a good firm foundation, with tho de
mand fully equal and In many onset) In cx
ctsr. of tho sjpply, so that tho chances of a
lower lovel of prices nro rather remote.
Huicar Iteinnlti Steady.
Tho all absorbing topic with grocery Job
bers last weok was the sugar situation.
There wero many reports alloat of tho
sensational cut In tho prlco of sugnr at
various points, but local Jobbers fulled to
find that prices on this market had weak
ened in tho least. So far as this market Is
concerned sugar Is selling nt tho amo
prlco It was a week or ten days ago and It
is claimed that very llttlo stock has been
aold to the lower Missouri river points nt
the reduced prices and what hns been sold
has not effected tho general market. As re
gard!! future movements no one, of course,
is In a position to state.
The market on canned goods has alo at
tracted considerable attention. The entlro
lino may bo said to bo In a very strong
position, as stocks aro light and the pros
pects of an enormous demand favorable.
The markot on tomatoes, however, has
been given tho most nttentlon and In fact
It has been In a rather excited condition.
It Is learned that the packing season ter
minated with tho lightest pack In a num
ber of years and as tho old stock was
cleaned up before tho now goods camo on
tho markot thero Is no old stock to fall
back on. During tho week prices ad
vanced &37Hc per dozen and still higher
Crlcos nre expected. Those who ought to
now predict that after the turn of tho
year tho highest prices will rule on toma
toes that havo been experienced In a long
tlmo.
There Is nothing new to report In fnrlnn
ceous goods, as practically all lines nro
selling about whero thoy wero a week ago.
The same Is also truo of dried fruits.
The. cheese market was rather uneven
last week. Tho first fow days It took a drop
which stimulated buying to such nn ex
tent that tho loss was fully regained fce
foro the end of tho week nnd the market
may now bo said to bo In a stronger posi
tion than It was a week ago.
Other staplo lines hundled by local Job
bers are Just about ntendy.
The volume of business Is keeping up nt
a very satisfactory rato nnd In fact lob
bers say they have all they can do to keep
up with their orders.
Ito Chnnsre In' Ilnrdvrnre.
The hardware market Is holding Its own
In good shape. Stock Is coming on thn
markot a llttlo more freoly than It waa
during tho strike, but there Is demand for
all the goods that local Jobbers can get
their hands on. Tho samo seems to be truo
all over tho country and It may safply b.i
aid that the general market win never In
a moro healthy condition thun It Is at tho
present time. Oalvenlzed Iron Is quoted the
same as It was a week ago and so a'so
practically tho entlro line, so there Is no
special featuro to the market. All season
able goods aro now moving out nt a rapid
rato nnd fall business promises to bo tho
best on record, llnrb wire In particular Is
In big demand and In fact Jobbers sny they
never experienced such n heavy trndo be
fore. The manufacturers aro coming to tho
front In good shape and supplying tho stock
Sromptly, o that Jobbers can till their or
ers as rapidly as thoy come In. Thero
are few' lines now which aro very short
and thoso aro not causing any great amount
of trouble.
Nut Quite So Active.
This Is what might bo called a between
seasons period with dry goods men. Mer
chants as n rule havo bought their full
stocks and havo not had tlmo to sell out
and as a result thero nro not very mnny of
them coming on tho market. A few mer
chants, however, were In tho city last week
doing a llttlo sorting up. Traveling men a I
claim that mcrchnnts arc doing a rushing
business In tho country and that all that In
needed Is a Utile touch of cold weather to
make their stocks go to pieces. The way
things look now there will bo a lil? re
order business u llttlo later on nnd JobUcr.j
are making big prepnrntlons for It.
Traveling men aro meeting with good
success with their spring lines nnd. In fact,
are taking moro orders than they did a yoar
ago at this time. Until JobberH nnd ic
tallers seem to be very conlldent regarding
futuro business and as a result no com
plaints nre heard.
Thero has been no particular ohange In
the market situation, as prices aro llrm nil
along the line. Tho demand continues
heavy both at homo and abroad, eo manu
facturers are finding u market for all tin
goods they con turn out. Cotton goods In
f articular aro good nnd firm nnd promlte
o remain, that way for eomo tlmo to come.
Good Trade lu I. outlier (iooiln.
The demand for boots and shoes Is sur
prisingly heavy for this tlmo of year. Mer
chants are sorting up their' stocks and
placing qulto liberal orders. They all sty
that fall trade Is starting out lu n most
promising manner nnd they see nn r-a 01
why thero should not be a good, bil.k
trado throughout tho reason. '
Rubber goods aro also sclllnir freely, as
the frequent rains aro bringing both foot
wear and clothing into 'demnnd moro than
usual during the fall of tho year. Clothing
In particular has been selling freely and
jobbers say tho only thing that worrl.s
them Is to get tho goods fast enough to (111
their orders,
tfrults nnd Produce.
The most Important change Inst week In
the quotations on vegetables wns tho drop
In potatoes. A weok ago they wero selling
at from II to $l.:s and now they nre quoted
at from 80 cents to H.io. according to
Quality and variety. Tho break In prices Is
aid to have been brought about by tho
fact that receipts havo Increased of late.
Farmers who stored their crop In cellars
and cavea In tho hope thut prices would g
till higher are now cutting loose to avoid
the danger from cold weather. Another
bear featuro Is tho fact thnt In soma a c
Hons of the country where short era.
were reported It Is learned there Is a better
yield than expected. Very llttlo can bo
told about tho futuro of tho market Ut th.
present time, as reports regarding (In
quantity of marketablu potatoes are con
flicting. Other lines of vegetables havo not
changed 'materially since last report.
The fruit trade has been of very fair p-o.
portions during the last week, but pr c h
have held very nearly steady. App es are 11
trifle cheaper than thoy wero a week ago,
as the supply It Increasing and the qua Ity
has alio Improved. Tho prices at which tho
different lines of fruit aro selling will be
found In another column,
The supply of poultry was liberal hut
week, but tho demand was nlso quite heavy,
particularly toward tho close of the week.
Jjutter eased off a llttlo toward tho cl.-ss of
J.'?, wek. as prices wero evidently forced u
llttlo higher than conditions would warrant.
Kgg, 011 the contrary, are a llttlo higher
than they wero a week ngo,
Kvaporated Ilrlcd Krulta.
K.I?.aYOJUi' 0c.l li EVAPORATED
AWLKS-Tho usual half holiday dullness
prevailed and values wero without change;
receipts nro fair; state, common to good.
6Wa; prime, 814c) choke, 9c; fancy, Sttf
CALIFORNIA DRIIJD FRUITS-Market
dull and quotations unchanged. Prunes, 3
TT7c. Apricots, Royal, 8Wl2c; Moor Park,
V12c. Peaches, peeled, llOISc; unpeolcd,
OMAHA WliOIiUSAI.n MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
nn Staple and Fancy Produce,
Eaas-Recelpts fair: loss off, ISfllCc.
LIVE POULTRY Hons, G07c: young
and old roosters, 4c; turkeys. 7(3Sci ducks
and geese, 6Qtc; spring chickens, per lb.,
7BSc.
BUTTER Common to fair, 12ttc: choice
dairy. In tubs, 15ftl6ci separator, 23921c.
FRESH FISII-Illack bnss, ISc: white
bass, 10c: blucflsh, 11c: bullheads. 10c: blue
fins, ic: buffaloes, "c; catfish, 12c; cod, 10c:
crapples, 10c: halibut, 11c; herring, 7c: had
cock, 10c; pike, 10c; red snapper, 10c: al
mon, He; sunflsh, 6c; trout, 10c: whltcflsh,
O'YBTERS Mediums, per can. 22c: Stand
ards, per can, 2Scj extra selects, per can,
wo; .New York counts, per can. 4oc; bulk
Standards, per gal., tl.Sboi.30i bulk extra
selects, ll.C581.7i.
PIOEONB-I.tvc, per doz., COc.
VEALH-Cholcc, Sc.
"Ai-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Ueaisrs' association; Choice upland,
tlU.uO: No. 2 unland. I9.D0: medium. Jfl.uu:
coarse. 1160. Ryo straw, t6.00. Theso prices
uro ior nay ni goon coior anu quality, ue
mnnd fair. Receipts, 6 cars.
WHEAT -60C.
CORN-63c.
HRAN-tl6.C0.
OATS-33C.
VEGETABLES.
. POTATOES Home grow,n, SOflOOc: Salt
Lrfike, tl.001il.lo; Colorado, tl.002fl.10.
EGGPLANT Per doz., 75c.
CARROTS Per market basket, 2Gc
HKETS Per balf-bu. basket, 33c.
TURNIPS-Per basket, 30c.
UUCUMUERS Home grown, per doe.. 10
315c.
PARSLEY Per do., 20c.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
bu., iogWc: genuine Jersey, per bbl., tl.
CARUAGE-Holland seed, crated. lic.
, TOMATOES Homo grown, per lS-lb. has-
K6 1 60C
MEANS Wax, per 4-bu. basket, COc;
string, nor W-bu. basket. 50c.
ONIONS Homo grown, per lb., 2Q2Hci
Spanish, per crate, tl.50.
WATERMELONS Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraskn, lOflZOe, ns to slzo.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 23335c;
Nebraska, per bunch, 30y33c; Colorado, 45
iCOc.
NAVY MEANS Per bu.. t2.5032.73.
KRU1TB.
APPLES-Cooklng, per bbl., t2.50fl2.75;
snow apples, per bbl., t3; Jonathuns, t3.5o;
Mellcflowers, tl.G1.75.
PRUNES-Utah. per crato. $1.23,
PEACHES California freestone, per box,
Sic; clings, 75c; Utah freestone, 76c; El
btrtos, C-uusket crutes, $1.3001.40.
PEARS-Utuh Flemish Heauty, $2.00; CaU
lfornln fall pcurs, J2.Wfl2.25.
aitAPES-Callfornla 'lokay, 4-lu. crate,
J2: Muscats, $1.60: Concords, eastern, 18c.
PINEAPPLES Per crato of 12 to 10, Jt.ZS.
CRANUERRIES Per bbl., $C50: per crate,
I2.&0.
QUINCES-Per box, tl.CS.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencia, t4.00ffl0.00i Medi
terranean sweets, tl.60.
LEMONS Fancy. $3.75; choice, $3.23.
MAN ANAS Per bunch, according to size,
J2.O0i2.W.
FIGS California, now cartons, 85c; Im
ported, per lb., 12tfl4c.
DATES Persian, In 60-lb. boxes, per lb.,
tyc; Salrs, 5c.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $3.G0tf3.73.
MISCELLANEOUS.
, NUTS-Engllsh walnuts, per lb., 15c: fil
berts, per lb., 13o; almonds, per lb., Nxu'SOc;
inw peanuts, ptr lb., CBSVic; roasted, GWd
iic: Mrnzlls, 13c: peenns, 10fi22c; now
chestnuts, per lb., 154fl7c.
CIDER-Pcr bbl., $1X0; per ',4-bbl., $3X0.
HIDES No. 1 green, fifsc; No. 2 green,
514c: No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No.
1 venl calf. S to 12U. ltm.. Re! No. 2 vrnl
calf, 12 to la lbs., Cc; dry hides, R'((13c; sheep
leiin, iiurscniucs, Jl.WilJ.-j.
St, I.nula Grain nnd Provisions.
..v.,.j. it... . . .rtt.j.i . 11111,
2 red, cash, elevator, 70V4c; track, 72V4fl(3V4c;
December, UWiiWic, May, 74T4c; No. 2 hard,
osvmiciwc.
CORN Lower: No. 2 cosh. 67M,c: track.
GSiioaVio; December, 6ic: May, 50V4c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 37c; truck, 37
38c; December, 37c; May und No. 2 white,
29c.
RYE Firm nt 66Hc
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $3.40
3.53; extra fancy and straight, $3.003.13;
clears. $2.05(32.90.
SEEDS-Tlmothy, firm, $5.003.CO. Flax,
no murket.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.90. f. o. b.
M RAN Strong; sacked lots,, cast track,
80c.
HAY Steady, firm: timothy, tlO.OOSlO.M;
prairie, $13 for No. 1.
WHISKY Steady, $1.30.
IRON COTTON1IE8 Steady, $1.20.
MAOG ING Steady, 6H754c.
HEMP TWINE-Oc.
PROVISION8-Dry salt meats (boxed),
firm; extra shorts nnd clear ribs, $S.62V4;
clear sides, $9. Bacon (boxed), firm; extra
shorts and clear ribs, $3.C214; clear sides,
$9.8714. Pork, steady; Jobbing, $10. Lard,
higher. $9.32U.
METALS Lead, dull at $4.274N.30. Spcl
tcr. llrm nt tl.07',4 bid.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, Cc: springs,
8c: turkeys, 6c; ducks, S'SCc; geese, 5.
MUTTER Steudy; creamery, 17CT23c;
dairy. liyiSc.
EGGS Steady at 17c.
RECEIPTS-Flour. 8.000 bbls.: wheat. 19.-
000 bu.: corn, 29,000 bu.; oats, 58,000 bu.
itii iriti t 1 virnc t 1 t . . n iu.i . .
niui .iiiv.h la-rumr, 10, uw uuis.; wncat,
91,000 bu.; corn, 40,000 bu.; oats, 04,000 bu.
Liverpool Gruln nnd Provision.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12. WHEAT Spot,
No. 2 red western, winter, 6614d: No. 2
spring, quiet at Ca7d; No. 1 California,
quiet at 5s 9d. Futures, quiet; December,
0s7d; March, 7s &-id.
CORN Spot, quiet: American mixed,
new, 4s 104(1. Futures, quiet; October,
4sl0?id; November, 4sl0d; December,
4s lid.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, steady,
7s Gd.
PROVISIONS-Mccf, firm; extra India
mess, 72s Cd. Pork, firm: prime mess west
ern. "3s 6d. Horns, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs.,
quiet, Dls. nncon, dull; Cumberland cut, 20
to 30 lbs.. 48s Gd: short ribs. 10 to 24 lbs.,
4Ss6d; long clear middles, light. 43s; long
clear middles, heavy, 47s 6d: short clear
backs, ijuht. 45s fid; clear bellies, light,
r4sf.d. Shoulders, Bquaro, 11 to 13 lbs., dull,
Cs fid. Lard, dull; prlmo western, In tierces,
48s 3d: American refined, In palls, 47s 6d.
IUJTTER-Steady: finest United States,
93s: good United States, 77s.
CHEESE Quiet; American finest white.
45: American finest colored, 4Ca.
TALLOW-Stendy; Australian in London,
strong, 31s. '
PEAS Canadian, steady, 6s 4V4d.
HOPS At London, Pacltlo coast, steady.
3 3s. "
ICnimaa City Grnln and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12.-WHEAT-De-
cember, 0fi(,iifi6c: May, 70-X870iic; cash,
No. 2 hard. 6.)V40Cci No. 2 red, 69Ht70Hc.
CORN December, 6Vio: May. 6G4fty,c;
caah, No, 2 mixed, 5$Mf39e; No. 2 white,
6'ic.
OATS-No. 2 white. SSVi'u'SS&c.
RYE No. 2, 57c, nominal.
HAY-Cholco timothy, $12.00012.00; cholco
prairie. $13.5014.60.
MUTTER Creamery, 1619c; dairy,
fancy, Hfi'lfic.
EGGS Firm: fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock quoted on 'change nt 16c doz., loss
oft, enses returned; new whlto' wood cases
Included, io more. .
RECEIPTS Wheat, 76,000 bu.; corn, 69,600
bu.; nuts. 24,000 bu.
SlllI'ME.NTS-Wheat, 8,000 bu.; corn, 45,
C00 bu.J oats, 9.000 bu.
Toledo Grain nnd Seed.
TOLEDO, Oct. 12.- WHEAT Actlvo.
strong; cash, 73Hc; December, H'o; May,
77c.
CORN Dull, firm; cash, 6614c; December,
:oc; May. 6fiV4c
OATS-Qulet: cash, 37c; December, Z6ic;
May. 3SV4c.
ItVE-SlHc.
SEEDS Clover, moderately actlvo: cash
prime, $5.20; October and December, $3.2214;
March. $5.30.
Philadelphia Produce Mnrket.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. MUTTER
Q'jlet, steady; fancy western creamery,
22c; fancy western prints, 19c.
EGOS Steady: fresh nearby, 21o; fresh
western, Sic; fresh southwestern, 19c; fresh
southern, ISc.
CHEESE Firm: New York full creams,
fnncy small. lOHOlOlic; Now York full
creams, fair to choice, MflOo,
Milwaukee Grnln Mnrket,
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 12. WHEAT
Higher: No. 1 northern, K9W70c; No. 2
northern. CSfllCSc; December. 70!to.
RYE Firm: No. 1. 64 Hl?"'.
r MA RLE Y Dull; No. 2, 69BOOc; snmple, 43
CORN December, 5GHc
Pcorlu Mnrket,
.PK.on,,A' Oct- IS.-CORN-Hlghcr;
-to, z, 57c.
OATS Firm; No. 3 white, 36ic, billed
through.
WH18KY-$1.30 for flnlsbd goods.
Wool.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-WOOI-Stcady;
domestir fleece, 2S02Cpj Texas. 16.yi7e.
ST. LOIM8. OcL 12.-WOOIEasy w'th
only light demand; medium grades, 124ftl"o;
THE OMAHA DAILY HEEt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1001.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Tendi Upward oa Acooait ef
Ecaroitj ef Offering.
OTHER GRAINS SLIGHTLY LOWER
Dlsnppolntlnsr Cables Have n Depress
Ins Effect nt the OpenlnK on tho
Hoard of Trade, tint Mar
ket Soon Recovers,
CHICAGO, Oct. i:.-Scarclty of offering
and a fair outsido trade for wheat gave
an upward turn to tho market today and
December closed a shade higher. December
corn closed Ho down, December oats a
shado lower und provisions from 10c to 1714c
higher.
At tho outset the wheat pit felt the de
pressing Influence of disappointing cab'es.
Tho advance here yesterday had met with
no response and December opened from Uo
to !40?c lower at from 69c to 69HG63J40.
Offerings wero liberal at tho start, but tho
actual selling was only on a small sen'.o
and of 11 nature that Indicated a desire on
tho part of buyers to depress the market
with n view to buying lu again. Commis
sion houses begnn to buy nnd a report of
ft good demand for the southwest nnd New
York brought nn upshoot In prices until
December sold nt 704c. Iocnt trnders also
helped by considerable buying, but toward
tho end of tho short session profit-taking
eased tho market and December clofed
steady, a shade higher, at 70'u70V4c. Local
receipts were 150 earn none of contnet
grade. Minneapolis nnd Duluth reported
1 0-1 enrs, n total of S5I cars for tho tin 00
points, ngalnst 917 last week nnd 686 n year
ngo. Primary receipts were 1.022.0C0 bu.,
compared with last year's 973.000 bu. Sea
board clearances In wheat and flour equaled
iiy.uuu uu. Australian shipments ior rno
week wero only 80,000 bu., ngalnst 331,000
last week.
Corn lost tho greater part of tho bullish
Influence of tho ofllclal crop report which
advanced prices yesterday nnd on Indiffer
ent cables December opened '.40 lie lower.
Trade was dull at tho start and offerings
were rather liberal, which tended toward
a further decline had It not been arrested
by tho quick bulge In wheat. Corn began
to Improve at once with tho better grain,
especially May. and December soon sold nt
57'ic. On tho small reactions thero wns
Buying ror tno outside account nnd on tho
hard spots professionals sold. Thero seemed
to bo considerable short Interest to sell, but
tho feeling prevailed that tho rise In prices
wns not natural and December sagged
rapidly nt the end, closing weak, io lower
ut 6614c. Receipts wero 250 cars.
A range of 14c In December oats Indicates
tho dull and narrow nature of tho market.
Trading was nearly all of tho scalping
nature, with a trilling response to tho action
of other grains. December closcjd 11 shado
down at 351ic Receipts wero 17S cars.
Provisions were higher from tho stnr',
not so much from any particular demnnd,
ns from the cessation of tho outsido liquida
tion that has' been depressing prices for
over a week. Hogs were scarce nnd Janu
ary pork opened 5c higher nt tl6.10'ijl5.I5,
selling to $15.30 and closing 1714c higher nt
$16.2214. January lard closed loc higher nt
$9.0714 and January ribs 1031214c up ut $7,93
tl 7.9714.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
135 cars; corn, 275 cars: oats, 224 cars.
Tho leading lututcs ranged as rouowa:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
May
Pork
Oct.
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct.
Jan.
May
Rlbs-
Oct.
Jan.
May
6S4 GS',4
fi9Kfl4 W 09 70CTH 70
nMU 74 7314 73 7314
' 63U ' 55 55K C3U 55
56g 67 6GU 6G14 66
585J14 09 I 68 68 58140
35140 33H 33iJ . 33!4 35rt-
37(40 370l 37 37 3714
1 1 13 95 13 83
15 10 15 30 15 30 15 20 15 C5
I 15 20 15 33 I 15 20 15 30 15 13
' 9 43 ' 9 45 ' 9 42 ' 9 54 ' 9 37'4
9 00 9 1 0 9 00 9 0714 8 97
9 00 9 10 9 00 9 07 8 97
' 8 37 8 37 8'30 R 32 8 32
7 90 8.00 7 87 7 97 7 ftt
7 97 8 10 7 97 8 05 7 93
No. 2
CaBh quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents. $3.4tvre
3.60: straights. $2.90(fi3.3O: clears, $2.60ffz3.00;
spring specials, $4; patents, $3.2303.55;
straights. $2.703.10.
wiiKAT-Mo. a, WttWtac; jso. a rea, 7Uj
71c.
OATS-No. 2. 36c: No. 2 white, 3Sft3Sc;
No. 3 white, 37144T38c.
RYE-No. 2. r5ia06c.
HARLEY Fair to choice malting, G3
57o.
SEEDS-No. 1 flax, $1.4101.10: No. 1 north
western. $1.52; clover, contract grade, $s.:n.
PROVISIONS-Mcss nork. tier bbl.. tll.OO
?14.05. Lard, per 100 lbs.. t9.42(iT9.45. Short
rlhs sides (loose), i.Z5WK.40. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). t7.62Q7.73. Short clear
sides (boxed). $S.S0fl8.90.
WHISKY-Hasls of high wines, $1.30.
The following nro tho receipts and ship
ments for tho last twen"-four hours'.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls 2S.000 .11.000
Wheat, bu 165,000 33,000
Corn, bu .283,000 666.000
Oats, bu 247,001) 163,000
Ryo. bu 7,000
Marley, bu 4,800 7.000
On the Produce exchango today the butter
market was steady: creameries, 14J?211Ao;
dairies, 13JJ10. Cheese, steady, O'JlOic
'Eggs, firm; fresh, 17c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotation of the Day on Various
Commodities,
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-FLOUR-Rccelpts,
28,584 bbls.; exports, 8,222 bbls.; unsettled
and firm, but not quotably higher; winter
patents, $3.603.80; winter straights, $3.23
3.40; Minnesota patents, $3.653.SO; winter
extras, $2.50C.SO: Minnesota bakers, $2.85
3.15; winter low grades, $2.30f?2.40. Ryo flour,
steauy; rair to goou, :.b3uj.id; cnoico 10
fancy, $3.303.55.
CORNMEAL Steady: yellow western,
$1.18; city, $1.10: Mrondywlne, $2.2503.60.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, COc, f. o. b.,
afloat: No. 2 western, 60c, f. o. b afloat;
state rye, 65iy56c, c, I. f.. Now York, carlots.
HARLEY Quiet; feeding, 6255c, c. I. f
DutTalo; malting. 69Q62c. c. I. f Muffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 7.630 bu.; exports, 71,
999 bu. Spot, Btrong; No. 2 red. 75c, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 2 red, 75c, elevator; No. 1
northern Duluth, 77c. f. o. b., afloat; No.
1 hard Duluth, 81c, f. o. b., afloat. Op
tions opened easy with cables, but soon mi
lled on a senre of shorts and were very
firm most of tho forenoon on amnller north
west receints, foreign buying und scant of
ferings. Closed llrm nt fc net ndvnnse.
May, 7SHfl79 7-16c, closed at 7914c: Octobsr
closed, 74c; December, 75 9-16i70c, closed
at 76p.
CORN Receipts. 180,400 bu.: exports, 23,
716 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, 62c. elevator,
and 62c, f, o. b afloat. Option market
quiet, but a shado higher, with the wheat
strength nnd on covering. Closed firm at
Wlio net advance. May. 62f62 15-lGc.
closed nt 62c; October. 61fi61e, closed at
61o: December, 61(06c, closed at C2c.
OATS Receipts, 99,000 hu.: exports, 210,
992 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 39c: No. 3. 3S?ic:
No. 2 white. 4114HT12C: No. 3 white. 4lc;
track, mixed western, 3Sf?40o: track,
white, 40047c. Options slow but firmly
held.
HAY Steady; shipping, G063c; good to
Cholco. 855190c.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1901 crop. lOSUSc; 1900 crop. 9014c: 1699 crop,
Cftllc. Pacific coaBt. 1901 crop, 12015c: 1900
crmi. 9ffl4c: U99 crop. GOllc.
HIDES Steady: Galveston. 20 to 23 lbs..
18c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., I9c; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER-Stcady; homlork sole. Buenos
ad?823i4024o 1,env,wclht8' -'3H024c;
KPV'8,"ON.5-rBf.pHt'ni,v: 'nmlly. $11.50
O12.00: mess, $9.60010.00; beef hnms. $20.00
21.60: packet. $10.C10.50; city, oxtra Indhi
mess. $16.00018.00. Cut meats, steady: Pick
led bellies, 9-HOU14c: nlckled shoulders.
iV4c; pickled hams, 10'itfllc. Lard, firmer:
western stenmed, $19.87. Refined, firmer:
continent. StO.OS; South America, $11: rom
pound. 808Mc. Pork. Arm: fnmlly, $17.00
18.00; hnrt clenr, $t7.60fll9.n0: mixed. tlS.60.
nUTTER-Btendy; creamery, 15Tf21c; fuq.
tory, 124015c: Juno creamery, 18020c: Imi
tation creamery, 14Q17c; state dairy, 11
20c.
CHEESE-Stcady: fancy large colored.
914c; fancy large white, 9';c; fnncv small
colored. ini4c: fnncy smnll whlto, lOOlOUc.
nrt?Piiss,'n.'ll'! stnte J"n,, rennsylvnnln,
20141i21c; western uncandled, 7012c; candled,
"TALLqy-Wenk: cltv (t2 per pkg.), !c;
country (nkgs. free), 64c.
RICE-Qulet; domestic, 405c; Japan, 4
POULTRY-Allve, weak; springers. 8tfa
9c: turkeys. 8O10c; fowls, !09c; drested,
?0,ji!2e8PrlnSer8' m' f0Wl8' 9'3,0oi turkeys,
METAL8 Trading In the market for
metals waa of the urual Saturday half-
holiday order and values did not vary from
yesterday's close. Tin was steady at $21.80
024.90; lead was dull at $1.37: copper,
steady, Lako SJncrlor, $10.75017.00, and cast
ing and electrolytic, $16.6.'0 16.62: spelter,
firm, $1.2504. 30: domestic Iron markets were
steady but dull; pig Iron warrants, $!U)
10.50; Iron northern foundry, $l5.uoai6.W;
is"o. 1 foundry, southern, tlt.OoOlS.W: No, 3
foundry, southern. tt4.60OI5.00; No. 2 foun
dry, southern soft, tl4.50O16.00.
NKW YORK STOCKS AMI ROM)?.
Prices Suffer Relapse with Market In
ti'ncertnln Condition.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12,-Tho causo of tho
relapse of prices in today's stock market
was not altogether clear, but tho same
was true of tho sudden advance of yester
day and tho day before. Distrust of the
rumors which were set afloat to account
for it, because of soma Intrinsic grounds
of Improbability, seemed to bo tho renson
for today's reaction. The same brokers,
commonly supposed to act for tho' same
largo standard, tho Morgan, Harrlman nnd
Gould interests, wero active In buying and
bidding up stocks today, as they wero yes
terday. St. Paul, especially, wns forced
again nnd again to the neighborhood of
lb7, but tho last prlco wua iw, oniy 11
shade abovo tho lowest, tho course of that
stock forming on epitome of the whole
market. Thu Centrul and Southern Pacifies
were nearest to this condition. Prices gen
erally show losses on tho day running from
1 to 1 points In tho leaders nnd from that
up to 3 points in St. Paul and tho local
traction stocks, which wero notably weak
throughout. The decreased loan Item of
tho banks failed to show tho full effect of
tho repayment during the week of eomo
tl5,000,0u0 of Now York City revenue war
rants and tho supposition wns, therefore,
made that foreign bankers continue their
borrowing In tho local market to repay
foreign borrowings. The disturbance In the
Pnrls money market points to the likeli
hood of n continuance of tills process, Tho
mnrket closed weak at tho lowest.
Railroad bonds havo been In better de
mand at home. United States registered 4a
closed 4, per cent over tho closing call ot
last week.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: Tho stock mar
ket today was In tho main firm, but deal
ings were limited lu volume. Tho American
department hung close to purities. Al
though llttlo was done, tho sentiment was
hopeful.
'lilt following are the riomnc pries on
the New York Stock exchar.gt:
Atchison
do pfd
Maltlmoro & O..,
do pfd
Canadian Pac...
Canada So
Chcs. & Ohio....,
Chicago & Alton,
do pfd
Chi., Ind. & L,.
do pfd
Chi. k E. Ill
Chicago G. W...,
do 1st pfd,.....,
do 2d pfd
Chicago & N. W,
C, R. I. & P
Chicago T. & Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. & St. L,
Colorado So
do 1st pfd
do 2d nrd
Del. & liudKon...
, 7814 St. Pa il
. 96 do pfd
,100 80. Parlno
. 93 So. Railway
,110)4 do pfd
, 82 Tux. .Si Puclflc.
, 45 To!., St. L. & W
.37 do prd
. 77 Union Pacific ...
, 41 do pfd
, 71 Wabash
12U do pfd
, 22 Wheel. & L. E.
, 81 do 2d pfd
101
.187
59
32
. NJ
. 40
. 21
33
. 99
. M
. 19
. 36
. 17
. 2H
. 21
41
.lbO
.188
, n wis. central ...
,193 do pfd
,142 Adams Ex
, 21 American Ex....
39 U. S. Ex
97 Wclls-Fargo Ex
, 13 Amal. Copper ..
, 54 Amcr. Car & F.
, 24 do pfd
164 Amer. Lin. Oil..
90
160
88
23
80
15
45
43
97
30
Del. L. & W
Denver & R. O..
do pfd
Erlo
do 1st pfd
123 do pfd ,
43 Amor. S. & it,.,
92 do pfd
41 Anac. Mill. Co..
Brooklyn R. T.
64 Colli. I.'llnl A- I.
. 60
. 92
.216
115
.234
. 40
. 23
. 78
. f9
.91
. 20
. 33
. 63
. 97
. 01
. 43
,m
33
. 78
.216
. 15
. G6
.118
. 60
. 15
. 70
. 12
. S0
. 60
. 43
. 91
. 91
do 2d pru
Gt. Nor. pfd....
Hock. Valley....
do pfd ,
Illinois Central..
Iowa Central ...
do ntd
,i'Ji Con. ana
5J ICon. Tob. nfd...
74 Gen. Eleotrlo ...
146 Glucose Sugar...
40' Inter. -Pupcr ....
78 I do nfd
Luko Erie & W..
do pfd
69 Inter, l'nwor ...
126 Laclede Oas ....
IIHU V,l IliaMill
1j. & M
Manhattan L....
Mot. St. Ry
Mex. Central ...
Max. National..
,119 National Load..
,156 (National Salt ..
, 23 do pfd
, 15 iNo. Amerlrun
Minn. & St. L...
Mo. Paciflo
M K. & T
100 Pacific Coast ...
95 Pacific Mall ....
26 People's Gas ...
Trnfu1 H fnr
uo pru ,
N. J. Central....
N. Y. Central...,
Norfolk & W...,
do pfd
No. Pacific pfd.,
Ontario & W...,
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
do 1st pfd......
do 2d pfd ,
St. L. & S. F...,
do 1st pfd ,
do 2d pfd ,
St. L. Southw...,
do pfd
.160 I do pfd
.156'Pullman P. Car.
. 53jRcpubllu Steel..,
. 88 do pfd
. 9!) Sugar
. 33 Tenn. Coal & 1...
.145'Unloii Hag & p.
. 40 do pfd
. 76 U. S. Leuthcr ..
. 01 do pfd
. 41 U. S. Rubber ...
. 77 do pfd
.07 U. S. Steel
. 2S do pfd
67 W'cstoru Union.,
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-MONEY-On call,
steady at 3 per cent; prlmo mercantile
paper, 406 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Nominal, with
actual business In bankers' bills at fl.fCiii
4.fC for demand nnd ut t4.8304.SI '-r sixty
days; posted rates, tl.lftl." nd tl.ST;
commercial bills, $4.K3V4Ef 4.n3?4.
SILVER-Mar, 67c; Mexican dollars,
45c.
MOND8 Stato bondn, Inactive; rallroid
bonds, Irregular; government bonds, easier.
The closing quutatlons on bonds ur a
fellows:
U. H. ref. 2s, reg.
do coupon
do 3s, reg
do coupon
do new 4s, reg.,
do coupon
do old 4s, reg..,
do coupon
do 6s, reg
do coupon
Atcli. gen. 4s....,
do adj. 4s
Dal. & Ohio 4s...
do 3s ,
do conv. 4s
Can. So. 2s ,
C. of Ga. 5s ,
do Is Inc
C. & O. 4s
C. & A. 3s ,
C M. & Q. n. 4s
C, M & S P g. 4a
C. & N. W. c. 7s,
C. R. I. & P. 4s,
CCC & 8 Ij g. 4s
Chi. Ter. 4s ,
Colorado So. 4s.,
D. & R. O. 4s...,
Erlo prior 1. 4s..
do gen. 4s
F W & D C Is..,
Hock. Val 4s..,
109
109
107
10S
129
139
)12
112
107
L. & N. llnl. 4a.
.101
. XI
. 31
.103
. 98
. 80
.103
.109
.130
.101
. 72
.102
. IHi
.115
. 95
. 9S
Mex. Central 4s.
do Is lnc
M. & St. L. 4s..
M.. IC. & T. 4s..
ao 28
N. Y. C. Is
do gen. 3s....
N. J. C. g. 6s...
No. Pacific 4s...
do 3h
N. & W. p. in...
,107'
,103
, 98
102
, 95
,100
107
,100
72
,107
, 81
, m
110
,139t
,106
,101
, 93
, 87
,102
, 9S14
, 88
,103
,106
Reading gen. 4s.
St L & I M c. 5s
fit L & S F 4s..
St. L. S. W. Is..
I do 2s
8?i
S. A. & A. P. 4s
. 80
Ho. Pnclflo 4s..
So. Ilnllwnv Rr
92
117
iTcx. & Pacific 1b
.119
. 81
.105
.107
.119
.110
. 67
.112
T S L & W 4s..
.Union Pnclllc 4s.
do conv. 4s....
Wabash Is
do 2s
do deb. M
W. & L. E. 4s..,
Wis, Central 4s.
Con. Tob. 4s ,
sw
SS
63
Ilnston Stonk (luotntloiia.
BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Call loans, 3GI per
cent; tlmo loans, 45jO per cent. Ofllclal
closing:
A.. T. & 8. F 78V
West End
93
do pfd 90
Westing. Elec.
72
Amcr. Sugar ....118
Amorlcau Tel.... 159
Moston & Al 237
Moston Elevated. 168
Moston & Me 193
Dominion Coal.. 46
N. E. O. & C. 6s. 52
Adventure
1
Ming. Mln. Co.
Amal. Copper .
Atlantic
Cal. it Hocla...
Centennial
Franklin
Humboldt
Osceola
Parrot
Qulncy
. 31
. 88
. 35
.080
. 21
. 17
'.103
. 40
do pfd 116
Federal Steel .... 43
do pfd 93
Fltchburg pfd. ...142
Gen. Electric ...204
Mex. Central .... 23
N. E. G. & C 5
Old Colony 28
Old Dominion ... 28
Rubber 14
Union Pnctllo .... 99
163
Santa Fo Copper,
5
Utah Mining .... 24
Winona 2
Wolverines 61
Ncvr York Mlulnii ((notations,
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The following aro
tiro closing prices on mining stoclcs;
Adams Con 20
A'.lce 45
Mreece 140
Mruns. Con 6
Com. Tunnel .... 0
Con. Cal. & Va.,160
Dcadwnod Terra. 50
Horn 8llver 180
Iron Silver 62
Leadvllle Con.... 5
Llttlo Chief ..
.. 12
.1075
.. 03
.. 7
.. 3
n
10
.. 40
..263
Ontario
Ophir
I'lioenix
Potoal .'.
Savage
sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ,
Standnrd
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Todny's state
ment ot tho treasury balances In tho gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 koUI
reserve lu tho division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $103,871,
019; gold, tlOO.334,426.
Ilnuk delirious.
. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12,-Clearlngs. $S.081,450;
nalances, $729,405; money, steady, 606 per
cent: New York exchange, 40c discount bid,
23o discount asked.
. MOSTON. Oct. 12.-Clearlngs, $23,320,SS3;
balances, t2.306.7l.
, CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Clearlngs, 123,430,633;
balances, $1,852,142; posted exchange, $1,850
4.87; New York exchange, $1,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12,-Clearlng.
$17,683,021; balances. 12.407,020.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Clearlngs, $231,411.
014! balances. $10,252,880. '
RALTIMORE, Oct. 12,-Clearlngs, $3,930,
387: balances. $168,155. ' '
CINCINNATI. Oct. 12.-Clearlngs. $2,164,
750: monsy. 4G$, per cent; New York ex
change, 20025c discount.
OMAHA LIVE STO'CK MARKET
Iof 6ters FiftMa to Twinty-ritt Cents
Ilgkir Than List Witk.
HOGS SOLD FIVE CENTS HIGHER TODAY
Sheep and Lambs for the Week Arc
Fully Tventy-Flvc Cents Higher
nnd Feeders Are Also
Advanced,
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 12.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, bhcep.
Ofllclal Monday 4,263 4,400 16, WO
Official Tuesday 3.138 6.774 13,2
Official Wednesday 4,221 B.GM 6.3J1
Official Thursday 3,255 0,212 1,d60
Ofllclal Friday 2,431 3,072 3,W9
Ofllclal Saturday 200 3,910
Total this week 17,511 31,128 41,783
Week ending Oct, 5 27,3x8 33,339 6S.5II
Week ending Sept. 28.... 27,906 32,673 48,02)
Week ending Sept. 21. ...20,712 29,092 36,538
Week ending Sept. 14. ...17,700 28,16.1 29,950
Same week last year.... 25,617 38,313 61,762
Omaha tho past several days with com
parisons: Uato. I 1901. 1900.1899, 11898. 1897.1S96.1895.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept,
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
23.
21.
23.
26.
27.
28.,
29.,
30.,
1...
2...,
3 ...
4 41
3
3 76
3 88
2 SSI 4 00
im :i V.
3 771
3 83
4 41
3V
3 8.'
2 JW
4 82
4 81
4 SI
4 81
4 39
4 36
2 89,
3 78
3 89,
2 1
2 97
4 441
3 61
3 64
3 67
3 83
3 81
3 81
4 37
4 30
4 3D
3 96
I 6 75
5 131
3 71
3 85
2 94 3 W
U 18
6 19
3 66
a 79
3 02
2 97
3 93
4 42
3 86
I S3
3 5J
3 SO
3 8
3 83
3 81
3 79
3 77
4
6,
6.
I 6 67
.6??l
4 371 3 64 3 73
0 id,
4 31
4 34
4 23
: 61
.1 11
3 74
3 04
2 93:
6 11
3 63
3 04
3 01
7...,
8...
9...,
10..,
11..
12...
6 4914
3 68
0 33
5 08
3 59
3 62
3 63'
3 13
3 13!
U 13
0 14
6 15
0 20
6 02
4 921
4 331
4 33
3 61
3 14
3 18
4
4 31
3 67
3 661
3 69,
3 20,
1 9.1:
4 23
'Indicates Sunday.
Tho ofllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hors.
C M. & St. P. Ry 4
Missouri I'aclllo Ry 1
Union I'aclllo system 1 9
Chicago & Northwestern Ry 5
F., E. ft M. V. R. R 17
C, St. P.. M. & O. Ry 4
M. & M. R. R. R 0 8
Chicago, Murltngton & Qulncy 5
C, R. 1. & P., east 4
C, R. 1. & P., west 1
Totnl receipts 7 5S
Tho disposition of tho day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tno num
ber of head Indicated:
Htiyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 3 3
Swift nnd Company 740
Cudahy Packing Co 1,720
Armour & Co..., 1,479
Other buyers 1 75
Totals 1 3,912 75
CATTLE As usual on Saturday, thero
wero not enough cattle on salo to mako a
market. For tho week tho supply has been
light, a decrease being noted, both as
compared with last week and nlso with
tho corresponding week of last year, as
the tablo of receipts given above will show.
Tho quality of the cattle offered was also
rather common, but still tho mnrket has
been In good shapo and prices havo Im
proved. Thero wero comparatively few cornfed
steers on tho market last week, und, us tho
demand was liberal, prices advanced l.VJf
25o nil around. Toward tho last of the
week tho market did not seem to bo quite
ns brisk, but still there was not much
chango In tho prices paid, Thero wero
twelve cars on Thursday and Friday from
one man that wero good enough to bring
0.05.
The cow market also ndvnnced qulto
sharply, as tho demand was of liberal
proportions. Anything at nil desirable may
bo quoted 25c higher for the week. The
quality of tho offerings ns a wholo wus
not very good, so that tho ndvoncc on
tho common stuff was not as great as on
tho better grades.
Mulls, calves and stags aro all fully
steady for tho week. Feeder bulla In par
ticular weighing from 700 to 1,000 pounds
nro In strong demnnd,
Stockers and feeders sold well all tho
woek. Heavy cattle wero of course In tho
greatest demand, but prices on those did
not advance ns much as on the lighter
weights, that would scarcely sell at all a
short time ago. Choice yearlings In par
ticular advanced fully 25040c, but even tho
medium weight cattle of good quality also
Jmprovod considerably. The general mur
Ket mny safely bo quoted 25c higher, with
cholco grades 40c higher In extreme cases.
Common trash of all weights was neglected.
Stock heifers advanced the first of tho
week, but lost a good Bhare of It later on.
Western rango steers wero in good de
mand all tho week from packers and prices
Improved 16025c. Common Btult was rathor
Mlow salo, but anything desirable was
picked up In good season. Cows mny also
uo quoted 25c higher for the week and
feeders havo gone up all the way from
S3e to 40c.
HOGS Thero was a light supply of hogs
hero today, and bh advices from other
points were favorablo to tho selling Inter
ests prices here advanced a big 6e. The
bulk today sold at 16.20, an ngnlnut $fi.l5
yesterday. Tho choicer loads sold mostly
from t6.22 to $6.25. There was very little
below $6.20 today, so that the market aver
ages moro than 5c higher. Trade was ac
tive, as packers all had liberal orders and
there wero hardly enough hogs to go
around. Somo of the trnlns wero Into In
arriving, which, of course, delayed the
market to some extent.
The receipts of hogs for tho week hnve
not shown much change from those of tho
last few weeks, but there is still a decreaso
as compared with the samo day of last
year. Tho tendency of prices was down
ward tho first half of tho weok, but at III It
Is to be noticed that Chicago prices havo
been paid on this mnrket all the week. As
compared with tho close of last week thero
Is a declln of 80c to 35c. Wednesday -was
tho low day of the week, the market having
dropped up to that tlmo about 40c, or, as
compared with the high day of the year,
which was September 23, the decline
amounted to fully 75c. Representative sales:
iNo, av, on. r-r. sso. av. on. tr.
93 179 80 fl 15 74 257 40 6 20
216
6 17
67 301 40 6 20
..241
..263
40 6 17
70..
.265 200 6 20
n lift
68 256 120 6 20'
63 254 120 6 20
0 89
0 81 6 14
0 80 6 16
6 75 6 16
79 6 15
6 81 & 16
5 17
6 87
62 269 40 6 20
66 31S 400 6 20
69 276 160 6 20
63 262 100 6 20
66 250 280 0 20
72 219 SO 6 20
65 266 80 6 20
64 292 160 6 20
76 239 80 0 22
70 260 80 G 22
93 214 80 G 22
G3 267 80 6 22
75 230 80 0 22
77 247 120 0 22
52 289 80 6 22
GO 230 ... 0 22
77 219 40 0 22
67.. ....260 , 200 0 22
74 234 ... 6 22
69 270 ... 0 22
65 222 ... 6 25
76 274 80 6 23
70 284 ... 0 30
76 231
6 20
62 273
0 20
67.
.253 120 6 20
01....
63....
54....
04....
.233 80 0 20
242
80 6 20
268
,220
6 20
40 6 20
G3.
,270 120 6 20
84 248 240 6 20
72 234 280 G 20
74 209 80 0 20
1G6 183 160 0 20
51 291 120 G 20
63 292 240 G 20
63 301 40 G20
Sl....;',215, 120 0 20
74 223 320 6 20
61 298 209 G20
67 286 ' 240 6 20
68 205 120 0 20
01,.., ..245 40 G 20
61 290 ... 6 20
CO 270 ... G 20
SHEEP There" were no sheep offered to
day to mako a test of tho market. The
supply for tho weok has not been as heavy
ns It was for tho two preceding weeks, or
na compared with the same week of last
year. Tho demand was In good shape, nnd
ns a reRtilt trado ruled active, with the
tendency of prices upward.
Moth owes nnd wethers hnve been In ac
tive demand all the week, and prices, par
ticularly on wethers and yearlings, havo
Improved fully 25c. Lambs havo alo ad
vanced Just about 25c. and anything nt all
cholco ought to soil around $1.50. Toward
the last of tho week Inmbs that wero not
very good nnd of light weight brought $1.25.
Tho demnnd for feeders was of libera!
proportions nil tho week. Wethers seem to
sell better than the lambs nnd may safely
be quoted 10ai3c higher than they wero a
week ago. Iambs are also strong.
Quotations: Cholco yearlings, f3.3Ofr3.E0;
fair to good. $3.1003.30; choice welhers,
$3.2003.40; fair to good wethers, $2 0yi?3.M;
choice owes, $2.760 3.00; fair to good ewes,
$2.250 2.75; cholco spring Inmbs, $l.25(f? 1.50;
fair to good spring lambs, t3.750l.75:
feeder wethers, t2.90O3.25; feeder lambs, J3.25
03. to.
Italian City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 201) head; markot nominal; com
pared with a week ago, beef steers and
stockers nnd feeders nre from 16c to 2'c
higher: cows nnd heifers steady; cholto
dressed beef steers, t5.85O6.60; fair to gool,
t4. 8505.75: stockers and fenders, 2,S5'a4 40:
western fed steers. t4.76O6.00: western rango
steers, $3.6004,75; Tcxans and Indians, $?.t0
O3.G0; Texan cows, $2.000 2.85; native cnw,
$3.0004.25; heifers, $3.0005.53: cannr, $1.50
02.50! bulls. $2.2504.25; calves, $1.0)800.
Receipts for tho week, 63,000 head; last
week. 60,400 head,
HOGS-Recelpts. 3,000 head: market fa
higher; bulk, of sales, $8.oofl6.40: mixed
packers. $6.0000.40: light, $5.2IOCfO: piss.
$1.6006.25, Receipts for tho week, 41,00)
henri- lnt wek. 62,000 head,
SHEEP AND LAMDS-No receipts; cm-
pared with a week ago, the market Is
from 25c to 60c higher: lambs, $3.7504. :
western wethers, $3.0003.50; owes, $2.753.40;
feeders. $2.5o3.35; Blockers. $2.1V2.76. Re
ceipts for tho week, 23,700 head; last week,
26,800 head.
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET.
IIiiki Mostly Rule Strong: to a Mckel
lllghrr Sheep 8 loir nnd Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. l?.-CATTLi:-Rccflpts.
300 head, Including 1(0 Tcxans; good to
Brlmo steers, $2.06O6.S5; poor to medium,
1.6005.90: stockers nnd feeders, J3.4013.B
cows. $1.2584.00; heifers, $2.WH5.00; cnnnTs,
$1.2502.25: bulls, choice to best, $1.7501.73!
calves, $3.0000.25: Texas steers, 3.i5ij3.S6;
western steers. $3.G55.50.
HOGS-Recelpts, 8.0W hend; estimated
Monday, 23,ooo head; heavy packers slow,
others strong to 6c higher; mixed and
butchers, $6.0006.40; good to cholco henvy,
t0.3OO6.06; rough heavy, $51i6.l5' llgnt,
tS.0006 30: bulk of sales, $3.8000.20.
SHEEP AND LAMMS-Receipts, 2300)
head; sheep slow and steady, lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, $1.6003 9J; fair to
choice mixed, $3,00113.16; native lambs, 43.00
O6.00: western lambs, $3.2504.25.
Oftlclnl Receipts Yesterday Cattle, 3,092
head: hogs, 14,750 hend: sheep, 9,837 hend.
Shlpments-Cnttle, 3,MU hend; hogs, 3,0)2
neou; snccp, .,-v. ncau.
St. Louis Live Stock Mnrkr-t.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12,-CATTLE-Rncelpts.
900 head; market steady: native shipping
and export steers, $5.000 6.53; dressed beef
nnd butcher steers. $l.50O3.S0; steers under
1,000 lbs., $3.4003.25: stockers nnd feeders,
$2.2303.76; cows and heifers. $2.000 1.63; enn
ners, $1.750 2.25; bulls, $2.2503.25; Texns nnd
Indlnn steers. $2.9004.00; cows and heifers,
$2.2603.15.
HOGS Receipts. 1.300 bond: market 6c
higher; pigs and lights, $5.70SI6.CO; packers,
SHiTt' AND LAMMS-Rocelpts, 600 head;
market steady; natlvn muttons, $3.1003.50;
jambs, $l.00Ou.00: culls and bucks, 1.50O
:.25; stockers, $2.23.
St, Joseph l,lvo Stock Mnrkel.
ST. .JOSEPH, Oct. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 70 head; market nominal: natives,
$2.80O030: Texas and westerns, $2.63Ou.S0:
cows nnd heifers, $1.60O0-10! bulls nnd
Htngs, $2.0005.00; stockers nnd feeders, $1.60
04.30; yearlings nnd cnlves, $2.C0O4.00: veals,
$3.0000.00.
HOGS Receipts. 4,301 hend: mnrket strong
to 60 higher; quality much inferior to yes
terday; pigs, ntendy; light nnd light mixed,
$5.6000.27: medium nnd heavy, $6.150 6.40;
pig". $1.7606.10' bulk, $3.47406.10.
SHEEP AND LAMMS-Itecelpts, nono;
lambs, $3.7501.00; shcop, $3.0003.60; ewes,
$2.7603.15.
New York Live Stock Mnrket.
NEW YORK", Oct. 12.-MEEVES-Re-celpts,
442 head; murket sternly; exports,
2,614 hend beeves, 1,400 hend sheep nnd 13,
616 qunrters.
CALVES Receipts, 25 hend; venls slow
and weak, $4.0007.00.
SHEEP AND LAM MS Receipts, 2.162
head; market dull; sheep, $2.5003.60; lanibn,
$4.37405.23.
HOGS Receipts, 2,092 head; no Hales re
ported, Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOITX CITY, Oct. 12.-(8peclnl Tclcgrnm.)
CATTLE Receipts. 300; market steady;
beeves, $3.6005.00: cows nnd bulls, mixed,
$2.0003.25: stockers nnd feeders, $2.7501.00;
cnlves nnd yearlings. $3.0003.75.
HOGS-Recelpts. 2,500; market steady to
shade lower at $6.0500.25; bulk of sales,
t6.0706.10.
Cotton Mnrket,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-COTTON-Spot.
steady; sales, 6,330 bales; ordinary,
C5-10o; good ordinary, 7c: low middling,
713-lCc; middling. 8c: good middling, 8c;
middling fair, c; receipts, 11.033 bales;
Biui'K, m.jii onies. i'uiures, Hienny; ucto-
ST r .riTTia r,.i 10 pattok oift,i
sales', 10 bales'; middling, 8c; receipts, 3,961
bales; stock, 34,483 bales.
Snsnr Mnrket,
NEW YORK, Oct. 12,-SUGAR-Raw'.
steady: fair refining, 3B-16c; centrifugal, S6
test, 3c. Molasses sugar. 3o. Roflned,
steady; No. 6. 4.50c; No. 7, 4.40c: No. 8, 4.S0e;
No. 9. 4.35c: No. 10, 4.20o: No. 11. 4.15c; No.
12, 4.15c: No, 13, 4.05c; No. 14, 4.95c; stnnd
ard A. 4.90c; confectioners.' A, 4.90c: mould
A. 6.40c: cut loaf. 5.60c: crushed. 5.60c:
granulated, 5.10c; powdered, 6.20c; cubes,
6.35c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12. S UO A R Ma r
kct quiet: centrifugal, yellow, 3 15-!6f4r;
seconds, 203c. Molasses, steady; centrif
ugal, 6010c. Syrup, new, 26030c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-COFFEE-Spot
Rio. firm: No. 7 Invoice. 6T4ffiGc. Mild.
steady; Cordova. 7011c. Futures opensd
nrm in tone, lwrio points uigner, the latter
principally on demand from tho short con
tingent, who wero badly scared bv reports
of nn unfavorable Santos crop, nnd covered
actively. Cable news ns a wholo wns bull
ish, prlmnry receipts moderate nnd local
spot supplies firm nnd In better demnnd.
There wns more or less profit-taking bv
room longs during tho last hour, but prices
remained at top level, closing net advance
25
ner, o.oijio.iwc; iovemucr, (.'.nc: uccem
ber, 7.87(i7.8c: January, 7.960 7.97c; Feb.
ruary. 7.9507.!tc; March, 7.93O7.90c; April,
7.955i'i.96c: May, 7.9507.9c.
On the cost of stock at
15 CENTS per
share is the amount in
DIVIDENDS.
-s THE
MM
(Capital 1300,000.00 fall paid, non-assessable, par value $1.00.)
Has paid to stockholders since January 1. 859 Acres of leases in the
heart of tho Lima fields and In sight of the city of Lima. It has H pro
ducing wells, one drilling and 102 locations to drill, besides 1,500 acres
additional leases in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia,
THE GREATEST OIL PRODUCING TERRITORY IN THE U.S.
(Drilling must commence the Indians leases within 30 days.)
The producing wells are on tho Faurot, the Boose and the Vorhoes
farms (254 acres), one mile east of Lima. Thero are 22 Locations on
these farms, which, when completed, will more than Double the
Dividends to stockholders.
To hold the Indiana Leases, and to Drill These 22 Lo
cations at Once, the Directors are offering until October 19, a limited
amount of Treasury Stock.
AT 15 CENTS PAR VALUE $1. 00.
An additional dividend of at least 15 per cent, will bo paid this year,
A TOTAL OF 40 PER CENT. ,g.N pershare
TXis dividend will bo doubled when tbo
22 lopatlona on tho Booao, tho Faurot
and Vorhoom farms aro oomplotod... mam
STOCK ADVANCES OCT. 19th TO 25 CTS. PER SHARE.
No iulMcriptli.i.11 will be rewired after October 19th at 15 ct. per .hare,
that do not bear the post-mark ot October 19th or a prevloua date.
Send subscription direct to The Union Oil fQ. Gas Co., or
write at once to J. W. Davis, Secretary, for prospectus, mnps, blanks,
etc. Office, Rooms 1 and R, Purticher DlocK, Lima, Ohio.
"BROKERAGE HOUSE OF"
THOS. A. EDISON, JR., & CO.,
47 BROADWAY, N. Y.
STOCKS-BONDS-GRAIN-COTTON.
tsvEwW 0N APPMCATIOK. Exhaustive
WHEAT
BIO PROFITH With abaolut safety. Your PltlNCIPAli GUARANTEED artlnit
Ion. We are fiscal agents for the ""
WHEAT INVESTORS AND LOAN CORMRtTinN
We want every Investor In the United B fates to read the prospectua of thla eom.
rtv, W13 pureonally ENDORSE It and cur Mil. EDIBON wfihea to o on record m
'j5.i!?'li.?JK,i" 7l?i.P4?.?7' i,'Jww!!5 '.'i9..',0 small mvToVmro"
pan
aavl
fered the public
INVESTIGATE IMMEDIATELY.
DO NOT MISS
THIS
OPPORTUNITY.
21
of 10O13 points. Totnl salrs, GJ.2.V1 bg,
Including October nt 6.20ff5.30c; Novemb r,
6.30O5.33c; December, C.t5c; March, 6.70O--Se:
May, 5.90O6.95c; July nnd September, 6.&C
Dry Goods .Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-PRY OOODS-Tho
week closes with a (tilet demnnd for cotton
goods In staple line. The tone of thn mar
ket Is firm throughout. Print cloths aro
firm, with demand still In evidence at 3c,
Prints nre firm and In request. American
cotton yanu nro In better demand nnd
firmer, with occasional ndvnnces of from
c to 4c per pound, Worsted yarns nro
firm. Wool 'ii yarns quiet. Tho Imports
of dry goods nnd merchnndlse nt tho Port
of New York for this week uro valued nt
tlO.337,203.
Wool Auction Siiles,
LONDON, Oct. 12.-WOOI.-Tho arrival!
of wool for the sixth series of auction Mies
amounted to 202,881 bales. Including 11.000
bnles forwnrded direct to spinners. Tha
Imports of wool daring the weok follow:
Now South Wnlrs, 1.383 bales; Victoria,
1.C25 bales: South Australia, 411 bales:
Queensland, 770 bales; New Zealand, 2,800
bales; Slngnnore, 1,359 bales; Cape of Good
tlopo nnd Natal, ISO bales; elsewhere, 35
ales.
nit mid Roslu.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-OH-Cottonseed,
quiet: prime yellow, 42c. IVtrolotim, steady:
refined. New York, $7.65: Philadelphia and
Mnltlmore. $7.0): Philadelphia nnd Mnltl
more, In bulk, $3. Rofln, steady: strnlncd,
common to good, $1.42OLI5. Turpentlno,
steady, at 37Q3Sc.
W. Farnam Smith
& Go.
STOCKS, BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
1320 Farnam St. Tal. 1064.
BUY WHEAT ON 2c
margin. Wo nre so confident of higher
prices wc will buy wheat 1,000 to loo.ono
bushels on margins of 2o per bushel.
Send for particulars Immediately. Also
our book
"MODERN METHODS
FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS,"
Just published, of new Ideas for trad
ing lu Stocks and Grain with safety.
Our Customers are Making; Money,
Lnrgo or smnll orders executed for
cash or cnrrled on tunrgln. Private
wires to nil exchanges. Highest bank
ing and financial references.
m. it. i'i,(ivi:n ,v co
Rankers and Rrokcrs, Chicago Stock
Exchango It'dg., Chicago. Long
Dlstniu-0 Telephone Main 3331.
GARVIN BROS.,
INVESTMENT BANKERS
COM'L NAT. RANK MLDO.
Real Estate Department.
We have clients with cash looking for
bargains In Improved city and fnrm real
estate.
. ,
Teiepnane lOitn.
Boyd Commission Co
. Successors to James E. Boyd A Co.,
OMAHA. NEB.
COMMISSION
GRAIN, rnoVlSIOXil AND STOCKS,
Dukrd of Trade Unlldlna;.
Direct wires to Chicago and New Torfc
Corteirondcnce. John A. Warren Co
oldest! s.trrcsT: nrcsTi
WALL STREET
llouey Will Kuru ulm Jlouthly Uatarns
The Investor's Fund Pays Semi-Monthly.
The oldest established in America. No
certificate-holder over lost a cent. Pay
ments made to all subscribers every II.
lays. No trouble. No delay. Money
rtfunded on demand. Wrlto today foe
particulars, free to any address.
C. K. MACIvJiil Jb CO.,
Hudson llulldlnff, Nevr York.
B. L. Baldwin & Co.
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
1221 FARNAM STREET,
ll.onu' IllNtuuue Telephone 271.
25
Bond your order In at once. tlGO Invested
now In groin or provisions will moro than
double ltrolf by Jan, Int. Conditions war
rant higher prices and they ure bound to
cciine. Write for our book, "Successful
Speculation." Bent free. Our customers
have made tnonoy on our advice the past
year. All profits payable on demand.
J. K. C0MST0CK & CO.,
S3 Traders' Bid., Chicago, III.
