Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMDETl 4, 1902.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Frost Frighten the Shorti in Com and
Ad?trct tht Price.
WHEAT PRICE GOES UP IN SYMPATHY
lthoagh tb Receipts of Oata la Large
the Price la Strong, Whlla Pro
visions Are the tjnly
Weak Featnre.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8-Frost Just over the
Canadian border anil tears trmt It would
drop down aa far aa Iowa tonight put corn
ahorta In a mate of friKhl today and
brought good bulges In all lia grains.
The advances In wheat and oata were
largely In sympathy with the strength In
'corn. There was a good general trade and
at the close both September and Decem
ber wheat were up at l'i(14c, September
corn 14c up, December corn lc higher, Sep
tember oata 14c higher and December oats
lo hlghr-f. Provisions closed uncnangeu to
10c down. .
Corn was leader, both In point of price
advance and trade. With a killing frost at
Haver, Manitoba and predictions that the
unripe corn would suffer before tomorrow
morning, corn was wanted In large quanti
ties to cover contracts. All other condi
tions save weather were Ignored.
Offerings were exceedingly small and at
once prlcea stiffened. The southwest was a
big buyer and commission houses as a rule
had buying orders. The government crop
report was moderately bullish, atatlng that
corn In Iowa and eastern Nebraska needed
a month to mature. Cables were a little
higher, but receipts showed a little Im-
Srovement. September sold from 674e to
to and closed strong, 14c up at 684c. De
tember sold from 42 'c to 43 'c and closed
atrong. lo up at 434c Recelpta were 149
"wheat had good strength all day, as the
frost scare did not have as much effect as
It did In corn. Buying of December by
commission houses and tradera generally
was of the best character. Offerings were
scarce and In the main were by the pit
crowd for big proflta. Traders were nerv
ous over the possibility of Injury to late
wheat In the British northwest.
While weather conditions overshadowed
all other factors, the fact that not a car of
contract stuff waa received here today had
a atrengthenlng effect. September, which
started Vic to 4c up at 70HW704c advanced
to nc. December sold from 674C to mc.
The close was strong, both September and
December being I Hie higher, the former
at 71V&71c and the latter at WfoSSHe
Local recelpta were 631 cars; Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 414 cars, making a
total for the three points of Mo care,
against 435 cars last week. Primary re
ceipts were 1.224.00O bushels, compared to
1.278.000 bushels last year. Bradstreeta re
r.ortoH the world's available supply In
creased by 2.900,000 bushels. Seaboard clear
ances in wheat and flour equaled 443,000
bushels. The seaboard reported 290 loada
taken for export. Deliveries on September
contracts today were only 65,000 bushels.
Oats stiffened la eympathy with corn and
wheat. Receipts were large at 774 cars,
but of these arrlvala only 11 cars were of
contract grade. Commission houses took
late months freelv. covering went on to a
rood extent and there was some good buy
inff keeeuse of aood sradlng. After a
eteady opening prices advanced well and
the close waa strong. September sold from
84!ic to 354c and closed 14c up at jo-c.
Hm nroducta ruled somewhat steady-
There waa weakness In the hog market at
the yards and October atuff was offered
early. Some demand In January, Induced
hv the frost, scare In corn, helped In a
thIIv. January pork closed 24c up at
314.874: October lard unchanged at 89.724,
enrt rw-tnher rlha 10c down at 19.374.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
225 cars: corn, 70 cars; oats, S30 cars; hogs,
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlclea.1 Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
state dairy. KUWc: creamery. lSfllP'-ic; Imi
tation creamery. Ifilc; factory, 13tfl54c.
CIIEKfiK-Receipts, 6.441 pkga ; firm;
fancy large colored and white, 9ityio4c;
fancy small colored and white, 9Vul04'-.
KtJOH Receipts, 12.610 pkxs. : firm; state
and Pennsylvania, 2irti22c; western candled.
2"iiJlc; western uncandled, 17ft20c.
IDl'I.THY-Alive. sternly and unchanged.
Dressed easier; chlrkens. 1346 14c; fowls,
13c; spring turkeys, 22'.i2Sc.
METAIjB (Jreat weakness developed In
tin hi the home market today, coupled with
a decline amounting to 40 points, which
makes a perpendicular drop of 14c within
two weeks in the price of the spot article.
Even- at the present level consumers are
taking only what they require from day to
day. The primary reason given for the
break today was the heavy offerings In the
fsr eastern markets, which Influenced a
sharp decline at Ixindon and In turn In the
New York market. The English market
broke 10 shillings for spot, which closed at
123, and 122 6d for futures, closing at
119 201. The local market closed at 827.05
ffs-7. H. Copper locally was dull and weak,
but not much lower, standard spot closing
at 111 ); electrolytic. 111. 2i"ft 11.35; casting,
8I1.2"11.35. The London price was lowered
3s lid, spot closing. at 51 13s d and future
at 52. Lead waa unchanged In both mar
kets, here at 44c and abroad at 10 1Ss6d.
Spelter remained steady and unchanged,
Ixindnn quoting 19 7s 6.1 and New York
15.60. Domestic Iron markets ruled quiet
nd firm and without change. Warrants,
nominal; No. 1 foundry northern, 23.0v
25 00; No. 2 foundry northern, $22 00(723.00;
No. 1 foundry southern. I?2 nrxra.OO; No. 1
foundry southern, soft, I22.0"W23.00. English
markets were aulet. Glasgow closing at
57s 6d and Middlesborough at 53a.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
M4RKKTS.
Wheat
Sept.
Dec.
May
Dec.
May
Oats
a Sept.
b Sept.
b Deo.
May
Pork
, Sept.
Oct. j
Jan. '
Lard '
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Ttlbs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
1 I I
70$ 71 70
694 W
E7Hfr58 69 674
42V34 43TAi44 42
404 asfej
20 27 ' 20
344 354 344
Sl4 817. 81
Sl 4 82 31
1 76 1 85 1 70
17 00 17 074 1 90
14 824 U 96 14 824
10 60 10 55 10 6o'
9 70 75 9 70
8 274 8 274
10 274 10 274 10 25
9 85 9 85 70
1 774 T 85 7 77
I
71 704
4I14 '
70S!691
641 57
43 42
41HVisS-Vi
27
354
11
. i!
16 70
14 924
14 873:
264
844
31
I
10 574
724
t 8241
10 25 '
774
7 80
18 80
17 024
14 8
! 10 60
10 IS
9 874
T SU
No 2. a Old. b New.
fa iti miotatlona were aa follows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents, 2S.403
ion; winter straights, x3.HHjr3.4u; winter
clears, 82.80fr3.00; spring specials, 84.2Ora4.S0;
spring patents, 83.6o3.76; spring straights,
22.orkrrl.25.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7273c; No. I, 8f
lime; .no. a rea, tru wu c.
CORN No. 2 yellow. 63c.
OAT8-N0. 2, 28429c; No. I whits, 829
RYE No. t. 50fJ504c
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 503e
SEED No. 1 flax, 11.38; No. 1 northweat
ern. 11.43: clover, contract grade. 18.85.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 216.70
4711.75. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 310.454r10.50. Short
lib sides (loose), 210.2010.25. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). 88.6244,'8.75. Short clear
Sides (boxed), 19. 75010.624.
WHISKY-Baals of high wines, I1.8L
The following were the receipts and ship
ments oc grains yesterday:
Keceipta. Shipments
Conditio of Trade and Quotation
in (Maple and Fancy Prod nee.
EGOS Candled stock, 164e.
LIVE POULTR Y-Hens, 9c; roosters.
according to age, 4t.c; turkeys. 8Blc;
ducks and geese, 64itc; spring chickens.
per lb., 11c.
BUTTER- Packing stock. 124c cnoice
dairy. In tubs. 137 lc; separator. 2fff21c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, 11c; her
ring. 6c; pickerel, 85; pike. c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed. 7c: sunnsh, 5c; Dlueflns,
3c; whlteflsh, 10c; catfish, 13c: black bass.
18c; halibut. 11c; salmon, 16c; nadtiocK, 11c;
codfish. 12c: red snapper, 10c; lobsters.
boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green, per lb.,
26c; bullheads, 10c
CORN 52c.
OATS Old, 48c; new, 86a.
BRAN Per ton. 114.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice, No. 1
upland, 17.50; No. 1 medium. 17.00; No. 1
coarse, I860. Rye straw, 16.50. These prlcea
are for hay of good color ana quality. De
mand fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, oer can. 80c: extra
selects, per can, 87c; New York counts, per
can, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamazoo. Der dos..
80c; Kearney, per dot., 364jia0c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 630c.
GREEN ONIONS Per doc., according ta
slse of bunches, l&iftiOc.
J L KN1PB Per bu., 30c.
BEETS Per basket. 40e.
OREEN CORN Per dos.. Bo.
CUCUMBERS Per bu.. 25c
RADISHES Per dox., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home frown, ner market
basket. 25c; string beans, per market bas-
CABBAGE California or horns srrown.
now. lc.
ONIONS New home rrnwn. In ucki nes
bu., 6nc.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 550c
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.U.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California Lata Crawforda.
90c; Colorado, 90c.
PLUMS California. Der four-basket
crate, fancy, 11.25; Japanese, in peach boxes,
1, iveisey, japan, per iour-tasket crate,
$1.25; Tragedy, 11.25; peach plums, $1; P. D,
plums, II.
j Kuivts-rer dox. ii.
PEARS California, per box. 81.75: Clann's
Favorue. Colorado, 81.26.
APPLES Summer varieties, oer bbl..
t2 .20.
CRAB APPLES Per bbl.. 83.00.
CANTALOUPE Genuuina R. F. canta
loupe, per crate, 13.00.
WATERMELONS Crated. IfcgJOc.
GRAPES Southern Catawbas, per 20-lb.
crate, $1.50; home grown, per 8-lb. basket,
25c; Tokay'a. per crate, 11.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse.
$2.25(82.75.
LEMONS California Llmonelra. 84.000
4.25; Meeslnas, $4,5045.00.
ORANGES Valencies $4-75S.00; Mediter
ranean sweets, $4.004.2S.
PINEAPPLES per crate. 4. 2SIU4Jf. .
MU-ELLANEOu'S. ... .
CIDER New York, $8.78.
HIDES No. 1 green, (We: No. I green.
6c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted. 7c:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 1Z4 lbs., 8c; No. 8
veal calf, 12 to 18 lbs., 6c; dry hides. 8&12C)
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, ll.5OS2.50.
rureuKK-f er in., so; sneuea, sc.
nuts walnuts, 10. 1 sore aneii, per id..
12c; hard shell, per lb., 114c; No. 2 soft
shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Braills, per
lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft
shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large,
ner lb.. 12c small, 10c; cocoanuta, per dos.,
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton. 211: Iron, stove plate, per ton. 88:
copper, per lb., 84c; braas, heavy, per lb.,
84c; brass, Uht, per lb., 54c; lead, per lb..
8c; sine, per id., 24c; rurjDer. per id., evic.
patents, $3,6048.66; first clears, $2.80; second
clears, $2.16.
BRAN In bulk, $11.60.
Philadelphia Prodaea Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 2oc; extra
nearby prints, 21c.
LOiJS eteady ; fresh nearby, 21o; fresh
western, 21c; fresh southwestern, 19c; fresh
southern, 164rl7c.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams,
prime small, H)(fflic; New York full
creams, lair to good, MiloVtc.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. FI")UR Steady.
WHEAT Firm; No. 1 northern. 73c; No.
2 northern, 69'u714e; December, 684c.
RYE Steady; No. 1. 6J(U.i24c.
BARLEY Steady; No. I, 6jc; sample, 47
4jt6c.
OATS Higher: standard, $4c
CORN December. 4c.
hard,
61 Vc;
Dnloth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 8. WHEAT No. 1
7ti,c: western, KI4c; No. 2 northern,
September, woc; December, 66'c.
OATS September, 31c; Decemoer, 30c; to
arrive and on track, 31c.
NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS.
Roosevelt's Accident Gives the Street
an V aeaay Hoar.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 The course of the
stock market today was in marked con
trast to that of yesterday In that It was
governed largely by different Influences, al
though Reaulng ami some of the other
coalers wete again well to the fore. Open
ing with a renewal of the previous day's
.bullish enthusiasm and strength, the list
received what at first threatened to be a
serious setback on early news of the acci
dent to the presidential party. Rumors
more or less conflicting were numerous and
the list underwent a general recession. As
soon as the extent of the disaster became
known the market recovered the greatest
part of Its strength undertone, but for a
time there was a marked decrease of opera
tions. However, the early activity waa re
sumed and the day as a whole was the
la-gest In volume of the present season.
The last hou. witnessed an extraordinary
spurt In Pennsylvania, that stock selling
up to 168, a net advance of 5 points on
transactions Involving over 100,000 shares.
The advance In this stock were accompa
nied by rumors crediting the road with
control of the Reading. Another reason ad
vanced for the strength In Pennsylvania
stock waa the rather good showing made
In the company's reports for the first seven
months of the year. Net earnings on the
lines directly operated by the Pennsyl
vania for the period named show an In
crease of over $2,500,090, while the company's
lines west of Pittsburg & Erie show an in
crease of more than $1,500,000. Interest con
tinues to center largely in Readings and
the common opened with a material ad
vance on heavy transactions. The gain was
almost entirely wiped out as soon as the
Plttsfleld Incident became known. Subse
quently, however, the stock more than re
covered this loss, selling up to 784c clos
ing at 764c and registering a net gain for
the day of more than a point on transac
tions aggregating 25.000 shares. The other
Reading Issues on moderate trading made
fractional gains. There were no material
changes In the other anthracite stocks, ex
cept In New Jersey Central, which declined
4 points. In the soft coal group Norfolk
A Western was the feature, the stock scor
ing a substantial gain on good trading.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
on very light transactions made a net gain
of over 6 points and Chesapeake & Ohio,
In which operations were quite extensive,
also closed at a material advance. Labor
Commissioner Wright's report on the strike
situation excited little comment. In many
quarters the report was regarded as dis
tinctly favorable to the miners. The trad
ing In Reading had every indication of com
petitive buying and reports of a triangular
contest Involving Pennsylvania, Morgan
at Gould interests were prevalent. Fennsyl
vanla'a advance toward the close, already
referred to, gave color to these rumors, but
nothing tangible came from any author!
tatlve quarter. In addition to Rending
common new high records were made bv
Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio. Korfolk A
Western, Pennsylvania, St. Paul, Detroit
Southern perferred. North American
Wheeling A Lake Erie. Sloss-Shefrleld
steel Issues. Southern Pacific and lesa con
spicuous stocks. Marked strength was
shown by Il.lnols Central, New York Cen
tral. Rock Island, Denver A Rio Grande,
Manhattan. Sugar. Amalgamated and Ana
conda Copper -and International Power. On
the curb Northern- Securities was again
very strong, with a new high record. Mon
etsry conditions continue satisfactory, al
though a fair amount of money was placed
at peTcentrThe prevailing rate was
54 per cent. Reports from Washington
agree that the treasury is prepared for any
possible money stringency. In brief, there
promises to be abundant resources to meet
the crop movement. Contrary to expecta
tions, no transfers were made before the
subtressury.
The bond market continued very active
and showed some Irregularity on profit
taking. Total sales, par value. 14.lK5.ow.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New ion biock exenange: .
ers were firm. The amount of bullion taken
into the Bank of England on balance today
was 164.um.
PARIS. Sent. 8. Business opened Irreg
ular on the bourse today. There waa some
reaction on profit-taking, then trading be
came quiet tor a while and later most of
the foreigners were In demand. During the
last hour Srsnish 4s and Portuguese rose
sharply. 1'rlocs closed, generally strong.
liiuuf iriais improved. 1 homsoii-tiousion
receded. Rio tintna were easier. In sym
pathy with copper. There was considerable
transactions In Kaffirs, which closed steady.
The private rate of discount was 2 1-1 per
cent. Three per cent rentes. Ilf65c. Ex
change on London, 26 f 19c. Spanish 4s doted
ai s4.wi.
BERLIN. Sent. XFichanre on Ixindon.
20m 4.XV pfgs. The rate of dlacount for
irt bills Is 2 ner cent and for three
months' bills IK per cent. Internationals
were neglected on the bourse todav. The
tendency was toward dullness. Home funds
were easier Mines were weak earlv In the
day on realizations, hut later a rumor that
me government had placed an order lor
rails caused an Improvement.
4a.
Neve York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 8. MONEY On call.
firm, 44u6 per cent: closing bid and asked.
u'ii'-'Vt per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5
4J ' r ceni.
DltKUNU EXCHANGE Steady. Wltn
actunl business In bankers' bills at $4.Si6S
4(4.8675 for demand and -at $4.K8S75'g'4.M for
sixty davs: nop ted rates. t4.S,".'ii.Ho14 and
$4 (i"44 8; commercial hills, 8 1 Wir I 836.
SILVER Bar, 52c; Mexican dollars, 41c.
Hf iMIIfJ rinv-Arnman mtiauAv , .1 , A In.
active; railroad. Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are aa
follows:
U. s. rrt. is. r
do coupon
do Sfl, res
do coupon ....
do d-w 4i, ni
do coupon ....
do old 4a, rog.
do coupon
do 6s. rcg
do coupon
Atrh. sen. 4s
do adj. f
Dl. Ohio 4s....
do tUs
do conv. 4m
Canada Bo. 3a....
Central of Oa. Is.
do la Inc
Chra. A Ohio 44a.
A A. I4a
D. Q. n. 4a..
M. A 8. P. a.
C. A N. W. c. 7a
P. 4a lotu do coirr.
wanaan
do la
R. I. A
CCC. A at. U, f. 4a.. 101
Chlcaao Tar. 4a 8A
Colo A Bo. 4a mt
LnTar A ft. O. 4a. ..101
Erla prior lien 4a.... loo
do general 4a 87
. W. D. C. la...ll
Hocklnx Vallajr 44a..lo4
Offered.
Ohio.
Flour, bbls..,,....
wneat, du.
Corn,,bu...
Oata, bu...,
Rye. bu....,
Barley, bu.
23.000
....268.000
.... 55.000
....412.000
.... 89.000
42,000
20.000
249.0110
119-000
232.000
1.000
On the Produce exchange todav the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 15ft'19o;
dhlrles, 134?jTi4c. Cheese, steady, 10fcluc.
X.KII, sieauy; ircsn, iivxc
MEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaotat;loas
af the Day
Commodities.
on Various
NEW YORK, Sept. . FLOUTi-RecelpU
80,884 bbls. ; exports, 16.504 bbls.: firmer
Yni inlat u i . i un t u 0.1.
-wmivr RiiaiKiui, ao.nu4.ou; Minnesota pat-I Litttpb atAv
nil 1S.ii.4 ll- winter .r.. tl t.h 9(1 I U t 1 t. K O ISSa y ,
.ii.r..""K.. ' .r.""",i: dairy. 144T17C.
aSiiiiiicaviBi a-racixri D SO.1UUO.mI, W 111 I. IT 1UW I lV,r1lH I
aw.A. tl aflaV. 0 th I ... l. . 1 1 LUUiJ
UWi, . w a W. .T 43 II LI US , (Uiei, I KIT
to good, $3. 152410; choice to fancy.
St. LrODi Grain and rrrriloa.
No. 1 red cash, elevator, 64v,c; track, 6, a
674c; September, 64S47c; December,
60V40Hc; May, 684&'c; No. S hard, 67
: . ... . .. . ..
CORN Higher; No. 2 casn, 674c: tracs.
574c; September, 674CJ December, 6Sc.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 2&c: track,
20c; September, 274c; December, 26c; No.
2 wnue, 3ic.
Kih; Higher at bU4U-U4o.
FLOUK Steady ; new-red winter patents,
$3.16h.25; extra fancy and straight, $2.oo(tf
8.10; clear, $2.7l2.0.
SEED-Tlmothy, XSKWJ.
CuKNMKAL Steady, "
BRAN Easy; sacked, east track, 61065c.
HAY-Steady; Umothy, $8.00fol2.00; prai
rie, $6.5ra9.oo.
WHISKY steady, 11. ai.
IRON COTTON "TIES $1,074
BAOG1NO 6-l(&7 1-10.
HEMP Twine, 8c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; lobbing, old.
$1680; new, $17.10. Lard, higher, $10.10. Dry
salt meats (Doxeoi, sieaay; extra anons
and clear fibs, $10.50; short clear, $11.
Bacon (boxed), steady; extra snorts ana
clear ribs. $11,374; short clear, $11.75.
METALS Lead, firm, H.UZ4. , opener.
firm, $5.25. -
POULTRY Steady; cnicxens, ',c; spring.
114c; turkeys, 12al4c; ducks, 74c; geese,
creamery, 15(ff20c
6.
CORNMEAL F1rm;vjrsllow western, $1.27
city, $1.26; Brand jr wine. $3.453.56.
RYE Steady ; No. 2 western, i)c, f. o. b.,
aAoat; No. 2, 674c; track, state, 66&66C, c. 1.
t-. New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding. 44c, c L f., Bnf-
xaio 10 arrive; mailing, ti-ouio. e. U 1., Bur
falo.
WHEAT Receipts, W.ISO bu.; exports,
122.532 bu. Bpot, firm; No. 2 red, 77Vc, ele
vator; No, I red, VbVc. f. o. b.. afloat: No,
1 northern Duluth, 8UV4C, f. o. b., afloat; No.
1 hard Manitoba, 89Vc, f. o. b.. afloat. Fol
lowing the lead of corn, the wheat market
today was more active and stronger. Shorts
bought freely on large seaboard clearances,
Very light speculative offerluKS. poor grad
ing at Chicago and steady English market.
advancing prices snarpiy. tne close was
firm and 741c net higher. May. 74tf
75Sc, closed 7bc; September. 74ff757e,
closed 75'ac; December, 72"tf73e, closed
73Sc.
CORN Receipts. 21,600 bu.; exports. 20
to. Spot, firm; No. 2, toe elevator and 94c
f o. b.. afloat. Options marker dlaplsyed
unusual strength and activity on a frost
scare, coupled with a bullish weekly crop
bulletin, steady rabies, light stocks, small
speculative offeiinga, strength in cash clr
clea and manipulation of September, cloa
Ing firm at Hi 2c net advance. May closed
at 4&4c. September. &4)Si4c, closed Wc;
December, 440'404c .closed 48"!c-
OATS Receipts. 273.0UO; spot, steady; No.
2. 35o; track, mixed, western, 15c: track.
white, Kxi42c; options fairly active and
stronger on continued poor grading at Chi
cago and wH K oiher'marketa. May closed
at 4c; September, I7o to I74e, closed at
liVc; December closed at 3c.
HAY Eteady: new shipping, 6&4y70c; good
10 cnotce. 9"csnxt.ui.
HOPS Firm; state, common to rholc
19iil, 2112X0; l:W. 1MS20C: outs. 710c; Pacific
coast. Mil. !0k.iJ4c; 1i0. ISfffJOc: olds, 7fll0c.
Hll'tB utcauy; uaiveaion, w to Z& ins.
ISc; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texaa dry
24 to 90 ins., lie.
LEATHER Firm: acid, 24i254c.
Wt OI-''Julet: domestic fletce. 2MtS0c.
PROVISIONS Heef. steady; family. $1500
ilu0; mess, $13txi 13 fK beef hams. $?3 mf
li uO; packet. $U.uli 15 00; city extra Indtu
mra. 22 s(-4 00. Cut meats, easy: Dkkled
belllea. Ill iyiJ OO; pickled shoulders, Vi 5)
49a.7k: picKiea naras. sua. Lutra. steady;
western steamed $10.80; August closed at
$10.55. nominal; refined, firm; South Amer
ica. $1175; compound, $7 87V..ijS.26; contlnrnt
$!0.tt. Poik, steady; family, $?0ri30 25
Short dear, $1 0to21.00: meas, lla.2'a IS So.
TALLOW tasy; city. 68c; country,
1 tU'nVC.
LUTTEBr-RscslpU, U.4H pkga.; steady;
EGOS lllgher at 164c loss off.
1 Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls .0"0 lS.OuO
Wheat, bu lzs.uw jm.imi
Corn, bu 15.000 4ooo
(jats, du BO,M VI, WU
Chances In Available Snpplles.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Special telegraphic
and cable communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes In
available supplies, compared with last ac
count:
Wheat, United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, Increased tw8,0u0 bu. ; afloat for
and In Europe, increased z.iuu.uuu du. ; total
unnlv. Increased 2.&U8.00U bu.
X " " ' .. . . . . . . - . M
(jom, t'nitea csiatee anu n niut, mi i
the Rockies, decreuaed 423,0OU bu.
Oats. I'nlted states ana t anaaa, east 01
the Rockies, Increased :2.0u0 bu.
Among ihe more important increases re
ported Oils week sre those of 6u0,0( bu. at
northwestern Interior elevators and 76.0o0
bu. at lxulsvllle. The leading decreases
Include those of 116. Out) bu. at Chicago pri
vate elevators and luo.000 bu. In Manitoba.
Kansas City Grain and Previsions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2 WHEAT Sep
tember. 64c; December, SS'ic; cash, No. 2
hard, oTkutiTc; No. 2, 624664c; No. 2 red.
64c: No. 3. 63&414c. . ,
C OKN Hepieianer, n c; utwmwr, f
J4Sc; cash, No. 2 mixed. 57c; No. 2 white,
5H44jV.Sc; No. 2, 67rntioc.
OA l o IN o. I w nue, aoc.
RYE No. 2. 47i4Sc.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.00i39.60; choice
prairie. $7.0U-ij'7.2a.
Mill C. " reainery. w , ibih y u,i 7.
e.fins Steady: fresh Missouri and Kan
sas, cases returned, loss off, 15c -
Wheat, bu, 62.su) lul.cViO
Cora. bu.... 4.(i"0 . 14. 4W
Oata, bu ,u"i
Toleda Groin and leed.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. I WHEAT More ac
tive and strong; casn, ifc; Beptemoer,
72Vic; December. 72vtc; May, 73Vie.
1jkn uun anu airuiis, ocpicHiw, ,
December. 4'Vc. ,
OATS I'jii ana nrm; oHraor, .
December, SJc.
SEED 4. lover, lairiy active enj iirunin,
October. 15524; January. o74: caau,
primiv $5 474-
allnneapalls Wheal. Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2. WHEAT Sep-
,.n,K.r iwrmtwr. sovtc, UK traca : no.
1 hard, fcsve: no. 1 nortnern. oic, ru. t
Jl'LOUU irsx patents, ae.v'.iai ewvitu
Atchison ...
do pfd . . . .
Baltlmoro A
do pfd
Canadian Faclne
Canada Be
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton....
do pfd
Chicago. Ina. A L..
do ptd
Chicago A E. III....
Chicago m a. w....
do lat pfd
do M ptd
Chicago A N. W....
C. R. I. A P
Chicago Tar. A Tr..
do pfd
C C. C. A St. L....
Colorado Bo
do tat pfd
do M pfd
Del. A Hudaoa...
Dal. U A W
IMnrar A R. O..,
do pfd
Erla
do lat pro.
do M pfd
Oraat Nor. pfd..,
Hocking Vail .
do Dfd ,
Illlnoia Cntral .
Iowa Central
do pfd
Laka Erla A W.
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L....
Mai. Bt. Rt
Mei. Central ...
Max. National .,
Mtna. A ac L,..
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Cantral ...
N T. Cantral ..
Norfolk A VI....
do pfd
Ontario A W....
Pannaylvanla ...
Raadlng
do lat pfd
do Id ptd
Bt. LAB. r...
do lat pfd
do ad pfd
Bt L. B. W
do pfd
Bt. Paul
do pfd
X, to. PaclDo
.lot 180. Railway
.116l do ptd
. Taiaa A Pacific..
,1444,Tolado. Bt. L. A
. do pfd
. 77 ,Vnlon Pacino ...
4X4' do pfd....
7 .wanaan
14 do pfd
SO .Whaaling A L.
..17 I do d pfd....
.. 14V, Via. Central .
.. t do ptd
.. ftOVa Adams Ki
..19 Amarlcan Ex..
..I!" L'nltad BUtea
.. 4 viia-rarto Ex...,
.. 4014 Amat. Copper
..104'i Amur. Car A P....
.. l do pfd
.. 7H4 Amar. Lin. Oil....,
.. 624 do pfd
,.174 Amw. 8. A R ,
..176 do pfd ,.,
.. 4T4 Anac. Mining Co..
.. 4'4 Brooklyn R. T
.. 42 Colo. Pual A Iron
.. 714 Con. Oaa
.. 17 font. Tobacco
..101 ,Oan. Elactrie
..1UI4 Hocking Coal
t3ti;inter. rapar
.... TSH
.... 9',
.... 1574
W. 12 Vk
...
....11174
....
.... 14
.... 484
.... M'4
...l 414
2K7
....
,.X'S
....16a
EX....1M
...172
... 104
::: 8
...in
...16:14
...13 '4
...1477
do pfd.
Intar. Powar
Laclado Oaa
National Blacult
National Load ...
No. American ...
Paclflo t'oaat ....
Paclflo Mall
1S Pcopia'a Oaa .....
Ill-raaaed 8. Car...
...im4 LAN. nnl.
...l(mi Mrx. Central
do la inc
...10-1 Minn. A Bt. L. 4a.
...u m , K. A T. 4a....
...14X do ta
. ..Km-. N. T. Cantral Is...
. .loin.
1(
104
t7
do gen. lsa.
N. i. C. Ran. (a.
No. Pacino 4a...
do la
N. A W. a. 4a...,
..1014
.. as
.. 31
104
100
... l4
...1014,
...107
...111
...1044
... H
lot1
,
104 Reading gen. 4a..
74 Bt L A I M c. la
1U4 Bt. L. A 8. P. 4a
107 'St. L. 8. W. la.
110 I do ta
1 8. A. A A. P. 4a
104 Bo. Pacific 4a ...
It Bo. Railway ta..
... M Taxaa A Pacific la. ..110
4a. 112-4 T.. Bt. LAW. 4a.. 12
.ia& union racino as iob
...114
...100
... r4
...
... 14
... n
...121
do deb. B....
Waat Bhor 4s. .
Whaal. ALE.
Wla. Central 4a
Cona. Tobacco ,
.111
la Ill'
i"
71
.1114
. 14
. !
. 74
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-4 o. m. Closing:
Coneola, monxjr 13 New York Central ., .
do account 4 Norfolk A Weatern.
Anaconda 6 do pfd
Atrh Hon MUOnurlo A Western..,
do VIS lOHIPennarlTanl
B II I mora A Ohio. ...11 Rand Mlnea
Canadian Pacific 14S Reading
crtenapeak ft Ohio.. 67 HI do lat pfd
Chicago O. W.
C, M. A Bt. P....
DeBeers (def )....
Denver A R. O....
do pfd ,
Erie ,
do lat pfd ,
do Id pfd
Illlnoia Central...
LoulaTllle A Naah
M., K. A T
do pfd
Its
77H
K4
7
, 144
:S5
44
41
41
M4
1
4
. is1 I do td pfd
..112 Bonthern Railway.
.. 234 do pfd
.. (14 Southern Paclflo..
.. 17411,'nlon Pacino lit
.. 4441 do pfd 44
.. 7J'4iUn!tcd States Steel... 42
.. 141 do pfd 2
..l7ir,oan is
. .lf. do pfd 4
.. U4 Bpanlah 4a M'4
..as
BAR SILVER Quiet at 24d per ounce.
MONEY 24(824 oer cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
is z 13-m Der cent: for tnree months' bills
2 13-1&Sj2T per cent
Bank Clearings.
0MAI11 LIVE STOCK MARKET
Modsrata Esosiptj sf Cattle, and Prices
Ruled Strong.
HOG MARKET SLOW AND LITTLE LOWER
Reeelpta of Sheep and Lamhs Fairly
Liberal, bat taallty Rather Com
mon, Good BtnsT, Tkoagk Abont
Steady and Others Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 2.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oniclal Monday 640
OHiClnl Tuesuay 8.9iU
Oftlclal AVedneslay 4.4tiS
1,570
4 1;.9
8.r7
11.3X11
2-1,3 1 1
24.9K5
21.fi
13,03j
lO.oSI
ll.uii
11. M
33,691
4'I.Sk2
89.o8
27.2H3
Three days this week. 19.371
Slime days last week....l!6,6iid
Hume week before 2i.i77
Same three weeks ago... 14,445
Scrne tour wtrks rko. . . ,14.ti6
Bame days last year 12,216
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hoes and sheep at feouth Omaha
(or the year to date and comparisons with
lost year:
1902. 1901. Inc.
Cattle &3.,ns 4.(.nua 68,fW
Hogs 1,74.1SHI 1,44,.I.' Hr.th.l
Bheep 76.741 74,41 21.J22
'ihe following tsble shows the average
price ol hogs and on me South Omana
market the last several oays, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 1901.1900.1S99.1&93.1397.189,
August 111 T 04
August 141 74
4 291 4 291 I 271 I nil 2 M
74 I 4 &f I 4 Mi 2 te
August 13 slisl k 7 4 96, t 74
A u us t Hi 7J;j 6 V4 4 9. 1 4 43)
August If. (ViH 7s 4 7 4 44 ( T,
August lo
August li I
At'gust lHi 4 "4
August 191 ( 7241
August 2U t 7U4
August 21 ( 864
August 22 i 7 OOvil
t 77;
I 83
i 89
i 27
t 7
i 7
4 9b 4 32 2 78
6 00,
4 to!
August U t 94 t 91
4 ito.
4 47,
4 60
8 03
6 021 4 42
S 01 4 42
2 74
3 64
2 6
2 70
2 71
2 6, 2 i 2 9i
2 74
2 t2
2 14
2 64
75
I 69
August 24
August 25
August 2
August It
August 2
August 2a
AUgUSt 911
August 81
Sept. 1...
Sept. 2...
Bept 3...
1 M4
7 304
7 29
7 24
7 !'
7 24
7 224
7 424
1 M4I
5 1
e
5 97
6 01
4 97 4 41 2 74 2 KJ
03
6 11
..12,
1?
6 08
6 02
6 06
4 98
00 f. 02
t 02
6 00
6 05
5 04
6 02
4 42
4 40
4 31
e
4
4 42
4 4-1
4 27
4 201
4 14
2 81
3 76
2 72
701
e
I 70
3 7j
t 63
I 61
2 691
2 73, 2 Ml
I 70 2 "
3 78, 3 06
2 97
2 it
a 79
2 76
2
2 80
2 SI
a 79
a si
a ti
4 02
a 97i
a
a 9i
a 99i
a
4 07
a 65 4 07j
2 81
2 77
2 Bl
2 81
4 cows 1102
2 cowa
10 cows..
4 cows..
6 rows.,
cows.,
2 cows..
2 rows..
3 cows..
2 cows..
1 cow...
2 cows. .
2 cows..
3 cows..
16 cows..
1 cow...
3 cows..
1 cow...
4 feeders.. Doo
3 cows S.s)
2 cows Is
1 heller.... t4ti
1 heifer.... 4oU
1 heifer.. .. i.m
2 heifers... 6w
heifers... wl
1 heifer..
3 cows...
2 cows...
3 cons...
2 cows...
1 cow....
K20
... r;
...lifei
... 74
...KW
... 975
...1073
... WW
... i
...1II
... 93
. .. t0
... tk
...1110
...lOM)
... 820
... 7t
a to
2 70
2 111
2 70
2 26
2
a 40
2 75
2 bo
2 Oil
a oo
2 ou
a oo
a "
a is
a In
2 60
a to
a io
2 60
a io
2 00
2 00
2 V5
2 to
2 7o
2 25
a io
2 75
a io
.1340
.1770
.1130
,. ;t
. two
. 60
1-I12
1 bull
1 bull
1 bull
2 bulls....
1 bull
1 helfe-..
4 feeders.
1 feeder..
7 feeders.. 525
1 feeder... o0
14 feeders.. MM
1 feeder... HMO
2 feeders.. 633
6 feeders.. lc)
8K feeders.. HOI
20 feeders., vol
1 feeder... TM
46 feeders., 904
21 feeders. .1100
1 feeder... 8X0
2 cows W
1 cow 7 H0
6 cows I" I 'J
2 cows lrnw
1 cow I'")
2 cows j
7 cows lo, 4
t cows.
a cows.,
1 cow..,
'.I.TI
.b
. 81K)
t 00
2 to
8 25
a so
a 5
2 70
4 00
2 60
2 60
a oo
4 0
a on
a ;
4 26
a o
2 10
a 7&
a 96
4 6)
2 7s
a io
a io
a is
a 16
a 15
a 15
a u
a io
2 75
2 25
2 feeders., o&ri
6 feeders.. 478
6 feeders.. 62H
1 feeder... 670
2 cows.,
.6 cows...
2 cows..,
23 cows...
OMAHA. Sept. 8 Clearings, 81,263,994.22;
corresponding aay last year, i,2(r,Ml.ta; tie
crease. 113.647.47.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. -Clearings, 231,87.U1;
balance:. J2.2i,S22; po.UJ eUiwo, ti.oo
for sixty days. 84.874 on demand: New
York exchange at par.
ST. LOUIS. Bept. 8. Clearings, 88,074.036;
balances, 2043,907; money, steady, 5S per
cent; Near York exchange, 25c discount.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Clearings, 8292,287.
647; balances, (8.192,943.
BOSTON. Sent. 8. Clearlnss. 822.aS2.n96:
balances, 22,437.626.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I Clear na-s.
223.342.883; balances, $2,766,066; money, 4406
percent.
BALTIMORE. Sent. 2. Clearings. 85.12S.-
930; balances, 3611.431; money, S per cent.
CINCINNATI. Bept. 8. Clearings, 33.693,
250: money, 34(fW ner cent: New York ex
change, 10c discount.
. .1UI do pfd.
.. Pullman P. Car....
.. 3t Rrpubllo Steal ....
, . ax do pfd
..184 Sugar
..141 Tenn. Coal at Iron.
,. 17 Union bag aV P....
.. S do pfd ,
.. 14 U. I. LMthar ....
..1V do pfd ,.
.. 74 V. S. Rubber
.. M4 do pfd
.. 0 U. 8. Steel
.. TTi do pfd
.. s Weatern Union ....
., 74 Amer. Locomotive.
.. nl do pfd
.. 7' K. C. Southern....
..11 do ptd
..134
I4T
. 44
.. 14
. VI
. 114
. to
. 4
. 17
.108
. 10
,.t44
PIQ...1U3
.......1M4
J')
1
7
76
11
. 47
. 4Vi
.110
. 78 Vi
. 44
,.1
. 61
. 4
.140
. H4
. "
.. 714
,. 144
. so
,. 11
,. 17
- 144
,.
.. 41
.. !
.. 6
.. 13
. 11
41
Boston Stock Quotations,
BOSTON, Sept. S. Call loans, 44J6 per
cent; time loans, 444i5 per cent. Official
closing or stocas ana Donas:
Atchleos 4s
Oaa la
Mel. Central 4a..
N. B. O. 4t C...
Atchleon
ee pfd
Baeton at Maine
Boetoa Elevated
N. V.. N. H.
Pltrhburg pfd .
I'nloa Pacific ..
Mel. Ontral ..
Amer. Sugar ..
do pid
American T. At T...
Dominion 1. 4a S...
Gen. Electric
ataea. Electric
do pfd
N. B. O. A C
Vnlted Prult
V. 6. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
'Bid.
101 lAllouea
, . la Amalgamated
.. 1! Ulnghain
.. 44 '' lumot A Heels.
.. 16 it'enlennlal
..104a!rpper Range ....
..llM'i Dominion Coal ...
...i.lWVFraiiklln
H...1IS lle Rorela
1 Mohawk
111 Oeceola
24 Parrot
112 Qulncjr
liu Santa Fa Copper .
r 171 (Tamarack
i.... 1J4 Trlmountaln
14 Trinity
lh I'nlted Btatea ....
I t'tab
1 I Victoria
111 W tnotu
41 Wolverine
Daljr weat
U
.. t
.. 49
.. 11
..US
v.S
..1444
.. le
.. l
.. 46
.. 67
.. 17
...U
.. 1
..175
... 14
... 11
.. 11
... 21
... 1
,.. t
... e
... 41
,.;.r.i. Cottaw Slarlset.- I. -4w j
NEW YORK. Bepb A-COTTON The cot
ton market opened firm, with prices
points higher and following the call for a
time continued to .-work steadily upward.
The chief supporting factor, was the belief
that the September government report, due
at mid-day. would show a much lower con
dition of the crop than heretofore reckoned
with. Liverpool responded to the firmness
here and Europe contributed buying orders,
believed to be for covering purposes. The
general course of the market was upwsrd.
with Wall street a strong and enthusiastic
buyer of the winter months. Trading was
exceptionally active throughout the early
session. The general Impression was that
the government would give an average con
dition of 70 or 72. as against 81.9 last month
and 71.4 last year. At 12 o'clock the ad
vance waa 10 to 14 points, with the tone
Strang. Then came the announcement, "64,
Washington," and Instantly the whole mar
ket started upward, with the shorts nanlc-
stricken. Wall street bulls pressed their
aavantage ana me punue was an eager
ouyer. epecuiatipn was very active all the
rest of the day and November at one time
was 81 points above the close of yesterday.
The close was firm snd net 23 to 80 points
nigner. lotai sales were estimated at 750,
000 bales. The special government rainfall
bulletins gave showers to good rains over
tne central ana eastern belt, but the drouth
stncKen districts remained dry and hot
The fact tnat Texas renorted a condition of
63 and Alabama a condition of 64. with con
ditions since the report was made up in
favorable to the crop In those states, led to
flat predictions for a short crop. The re
port that President Roosevelt had been
seriously Injured In a trolley car accident
made only a temnorary effect on the mar
ket at mid-day, the late telegrams, from the
south renorted advances In snot cotton of
HfiH. Cotton firm; sales. 8.700 bales; ordi
nary. 7 8-16c; rood ordinary. 7 ll-16c; low
minnim. 8 middling. 8"c: good mid
dllng, 84c; middling fair, 9c; receipts. 2.056
nniea; etot-a, e.rvio naies. rtiiures, sreaay;
neptemoer, b wrtn.tic; tjctooer, B.4hTv4re;
November. 8.4B4J8.47c; December, 8.4rV??8.47c:
junuHry. ninn.c; reDruary, B.46OTS.4SC
March. 8 4Wr.43c.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 8. COTTON Stead v
middling. 8 13-16c; sales. 100 bales; receipts.
none; shipments,. 60 bales; stock, 11,656
Dales.
GALVESTON. HeDt. 8 COTTON fit.arl
8 9-lo.
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 2. COTTON Hnot
moderate Dusiness done, prices l-joa higher
American miaaiing rmr, sm-:rvi; good mid
dling, 6 6-d: middling-. 6 1-16d- low mid
dling. 4 31-32d; good ordinary, 4 27-S2d; ordi
nary. 4 10-321. Hales of the day were 7.000
bales, of which 500 were for speculation
ana exnort snn included 6.5"" American,
ttecelnts. 2.000 bales. Including fton AmeHoan
futures opered firm and closed feverish
American middling g. o. c, September.
4 66-HW4 67-f4d ; Bentember and October
4 44-Mrl, sellers; October and November.
rv ovem oer ana iecemner. 4 x7-A4ri
December snd January. 4 35-64(fr4 36-64d: Jan
iisrv and Kehruarv. 4 86-64d; Fehruarr and
Msren. 34-B4a; March and April, 4 34-64 d
April and May, 4 33-6404 84-64d.
Coffee Market.
NPrW YORK. Sept. 8. COFFEE Fu
ture opened steadv. with prices 6 points
lower, following the lead of somewhat
essler European msrkets. and were oalet
sr. day. with practically no chanae from
the opening figures. On the call there waa
er.oueh furelrn and Wall atreet demand to
give the market steadlneas. Importers sold
In a spasmodic way, and there waa lleht
room selling on the reaction theory. The
feature of statistics was found In clear
ance of 112.000 baas for the United States
and mew rorK arrivals or 211.000 fers. The
n arket at the close was quiet, with prices
net to 10 points lower. January showing the
loss of 10 points. Sales amounted to 20.000
Ksss, including September at 6 3.Kiv6.40c:
December. 6 50c- January. 5.65c: February.
stfifroo-v; niarcn, . (uoo. i tc ; May, .8oc
July, 6.904T6.9&C.
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the. number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country
veaterdav and their destination:
Cattle- Cars.
C. Heckley, York, Neb. B. 4V M
Rogers Bros., Hazard, Neb. B. M
A Uurkeman, Oakland, Neb. M. A O
E. P. Lstlck t Co., Lyons, Neb. M. O.
J. M. Wlneman, Pender, Neb. M. A O....
Bay State Farm, Bay State, Neb. U. P...
J. H. Burges, Kennard, Neb. F. E
H. Laur. Howell, Neb. F. E
J. T. Boland, Paris, 111. I. C
Kidder A Co., Paris, 111. I. C
C. Huston, Ruahvllle, 111. Q
Charles Luts, Malvern, la, Q ..,
O. J. Ulawsen, Hawthorne, la. w-
A. S. Paul, Henderson, la. Q
O. E. Anderson, Hawthorne, Ia.--Q
Thomas Adams, Vail, la. N. W
A. Thomas c Co., Aredale, la. N. W.
Nelson Bros., Harcourt, la. N. W....
S. O. Crook. Boyer, la. N. W
W. C. Payne, West Side, la. N. W..
O. Wllklns, West Side, la. N. W
A. Wllklns, West Side, la. N. W
B. F. Ankeny, Clinton la N. W
J. W. Langmulr, Stranan, la. Wab..
Mahoney at Co. Dexter, la. R. I
Thomas Early, Earlham. Ia. R. I
ri. a. Davis. Shelby, la. K. 1
George Hayes, Dexter, la. R, I
C. W. Laisen, Marne, la. R. I
John Ratxlaff, Marne, la. R. I
. r. Root, ciearmont, Colo. K. I....
Sheep (double deck)
E, Moore. Guthrie. Mo. K. C.
A. H. Bird. Aitell, Kan. U. P
A. Friday. Am lot, Kan. Mo. P
Orant Pilling, Hastings, la. Q
Sanders, money, la. u
aiA.... v. rf-t
tf. iuuci diuiici, ia.i ,,,
A. Friday. Dllier. Neb. B. tc M
Hogan t van 1., Manchester, Mlch.t-MU. 1
Ihe omclal number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Bh'p. H'sea.
s ,
1
2 25
SOUTH DAKOTA.
8 steers... .10U8 4 oil 1 steer 870 8 36
IDAHO.
1 steer 1330 6 2o 4 steers... .1233 8 84
W VOMINo.
14 steers... .1142 4 15 1 steer 1070 8 23
1 steer ....liiTl 4 16 1 steer limi 8 25
2 steers... .1185 4 15 1 steer 1.CJ0 4 00
2 steers... .12' 4 16 8 steers... .12) 8 60
2 steers... .1060 4 16 1 steer 1U90 4 15
COLORADO.
8 65 1 bull 720 8 85
8 65 1 bull 80 2 35
8 65 8 feeders.. 602 t 75
a 75
A. Prstt Neb.
13 feeders.. lOnO 4 20 6 cows 8 15
1 feeder... 90 4 20 1 cow Io30 8 16
George McOlnley Neb.
61 feeders.. 1047 4 6s 4 feeders.. 1049 178
10 feeders.. 1140 4 65
j. W. Bradley Neb.
13 rows 1060 2 90 1 steer 750 I 40
8 60 1 bull 1750 2 50
2 40 I cow 710 1 75
1 75
Warneke Neb.
2 65 8 cows.. ...1010 S 49
Slllason Neb.
4 76 6 cows 906 2 18
4 76 1 heifer.... 7K 2 76
8 60 17 cows 832 8 00
4 00
O. Hoxle Neb.
8 16 2 cows 1066 1 80
1. High Neb.
8 heifers... 693 8 00 22 heifers... 82 185
Furry at Co. Neb.
4 35 4 feeders.. 86) a 23
Christian Neb.
6 40
Carnahan Neb.
4 26 1 cow 800 t 88
. 670 a oo
J. R. Mooreland Neb.
. 969 2 96 22 feeders.. 104
.1006 8 65 1 feeder.. .1080
. 966 2 60 1 steer 1010
C. Mills-Neb.
. 710 8 00 26 calves... 276
(37 8 00 26 feeders.. 632
. 226 8 00 8 bulls 893
H. Meyers Neb.
.1040 2 60 8 cows 916
. 806 8 00 1 cow 860
. 970 2 60 4 cows 832
. 796 2 80 1 cow 710
A. A. Harper Wyo.
1010
926
, To6
H.
1043
J
2 feeders.. 990
22 feeders.. 12)
1 feeder... 1150
1 feeder... Hot)
F.
25 cows 996
L. C.
70 feeders.. 959
A.
42 feeders.. 1197
H.
70 feeders.. 700
1 cow
19 cows..,.
J rows...,
a cows....
60 heifers.
4 heifers...
84 calves..
1 cow
6 cows...,
8 cows...,
I cows...,
C., M. A St. P.
O. & St. L
Union Paclflo system.. 88 . ! 4 ; 86
tj. & a. w
F., E. A M. V 61 4
C, St. P., M. A O....10
B. A M. R 66 6 4
C, B. A Q 1 4 1
(J., H. l. 4fe f., east..,.. t
tj., it. A. 4k tr., west., in ..
45
Total receipts 186
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or naaa, indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hoes. Sheet).
vmana racging uo zia itss
Bwlft and Company 1,082
New York Mining; Quotations.
NEW YORK. Sent. S. The followlag are
the closing prices on mining siocus
Cea.
K
le
Adams
Alice
Breece
Bruoewlcs t oe a
lom-ilock Tunnel. ..
Cos. Cel. Va 10S
Hora Silver He
irea Silver ao
Leadvllla Cea I
Little I kief
Ontario
Iiblr ,
I Phoenix
Potoal
avKe
IbVerra Nevada
'iuH Hopes .
'Standard
.... 11
....ta
....luu
.... f
.... 14
.... a
....
.... 4e
....141
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Sept. 8. Money was In good
nrminil In Davment fur call for the new
consols Issue tomorrow. DIsbtirMementa
from the banks relieved the pressure some
what. Discounts were easier. On Ihe
Stock exchange intention chiefly centered
In Americans, which responded to the sc
tlvltv In New York. Denver A Rio Grande,
Erie. Reading and Southern Railroad were
the feat urea. Prlcea closed firm. Grind
Trunks were strengthened on the Increased
t rartic returns In place of the anticipated
decrease, too tintoa were sieaay ana con
sols sad burns rails were weak. Foreign.
Evaporated Apples anal Drieel Frnlts
NFW YORK, Sent. 3 EVAPORATED
APPI.CH-State of the 1901 crop are prac.
tu-aiiy out or the market and fresh sup
plies are not in aumcient volume or sltrxc
live enougn in quality to establish a new
ranee of prlcea. Such supplies as tre
available are moving slowly at around itp
o-c. wnue Tuiures continue rather easy
around rent nuntatlnna
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS-There Is
no new feature nf interest In snot nrunen
which malntHln their strong position at ?4
;i--(c inr an grades. Apricots sre auiet
b(T7 fairly xteariy t 8i84c. In boxes, and
64 In bags. Pesches are quiet, with quo
tations ranging from 124j16c for peeled to
foiinc lor unpeeiea. ,i ,
gar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 8. SUGAR
Strong; open kettle. 77423 2-16c: own ket
tie. centrifugal. 3:t4c; centrifugal yellow
84fM5-!6c: seconds. 1j3c. Molasses,
dull- centrifugal, lia 15c.
NEW YOHK. Hept. 8 SCO A R Raw,
firm: fair reflnlna-. "'c: centrifugal. M test
8 11-lic; molasses sugar, 24a. Kefinsd, fir to
la
18
680
1.111
858
8,403
a oo
s oo
a oo
2 60
2 60
1 50
780
783
807
1 feeder
6 feeders.
24 feeders.
14 feeders.. 1110
6 cows 830
2 cows 665
Beaton Wyo.
2 00 68 feeders.
4 30
Shoemaker Wyo.
4 25 6 feeders.. 1272
.1013
. 850
a 90
a oo
a 26
a 85
4 00
a oo
1 60
a 60
2 80
1 to
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 20
2 60
1 60
140 4 80
16 cows 930
2 cows 1040
1 cow 920
11 cows 8s3
1 cow 670
1 cow 630
D.
38 heifers... 703
IS feeders.. 825
E H
61 feeders.. 1007
A. C. Kamann Wyo.
8 feeders.. 890 4 00 10 heifers.,
2 feeders.. 1020 8 86 1 heifer..,
8 cows 896 2 60
P. 8. Newton Wyo.
16 feeders.. 890 4 80 3 feeders.. 1090 4 80
1 feeder... 1060 3 25
I. H. Pratt Wyo.
20 COWS 1040 3 86
A. Hammer Wvo.
SO COWS V61 B 40 8 COWS.
I 20
a so
8 00
4 cows 1000
1 cow 920
15 feeders. .1095
4 feeders.. 890
C.
2 steers..
.1131
6 cows..... 1020
8 40
a io
4 76
4 25
E. Shaw Wyo.
1 cow....
8 feeders..
930
890
S 40
a 40
2 25
4 25
62 feeders.
8 feeders.
1 cow
23 feeders.
10 steers.
Cudahy Faokliig Co 792
Armour A Co 857
G. H. Hammond Co 152
R. Becker A Degan 2u6
Vansant A Co 228
Carey A Benton 839
Lobman A Co 163
W. I. Stephen 217
Hill A Huntslnger 81
William Underwood 167
Livingstone A Schaller... 269
Hamilton A Rothschild.. 135
L. F. Hues 60
H. L. Dennis A Co 162
B. F. Hobblck 8
Wolf A Murnan 210
Other buyers 970 .... (,070
Total 6.880 2,937 8,683
CATTLE There was not auch a very
heavy run of cattle here today, ao that
the supply for the first half of the week
shows a decrease aa compared with the
same days of last week, but there la a big
gain over the same days of last year. The
fact tnat tna supply this morning; was
smaller than waa generally anticipated
made trading rather active and, as a gen
eral thing, desirable grades sold to bet
ter advantage than they did yesterday.
There waa out very little change today
In the market for cornfed steers, though
If anything the feeling waa a little
stronger. ' Packers seemed to want the
few that were offered, and as a result
everything was disposed of In good sea
son. As nigh as 27.no was paid, which Is
the best price In some little time.
The cow market was also active and
strong prices were paid for all deslrablo
grades. In fact, a good many sales looked
JylOo higher than yesterday. Even the
medium and common grades seemed to
move more freely than they did yesterday,
so that the general situation was very
satisfactory to the selling Interests.
Bulla, veal calves and stags were In good
demand at fully ateady prices.
The demand for atockera and feeders of
good quality waa very active and the mar
ket could be quoted strong .to a dime
higher. The common klnda sold more or
less unevenly tne same as tney nave all
along. There were something over seventy-
five cars or cattle snipped to tne country
yesterday.
Western beet steers were In good demand
and there waa no tnlstaklng the fact that
the feeling was considerably better than
It waa yesterday. Buyers took hold oulta
freely and anything at all good sold fully
steady, wnue cnoice Duncnea in many cases
sold a Utile nigner. it waa a good, active
market all around and practically every
thing was disposed of In good season.
Western feeders were also ready sellers
snd the market ruled not only , active, but
strong to a dims higher on prime yearlings
nd on good, nesny. aenornea leeaers.
Other kinds were about steady. Range
cows were strong and active and strictly
choice grades were a Utile higher. Rep
resentative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
1010 8 26
P. E. Pollard Wvo.
.1026 8 25 6 feeders.. 878 t 25
.1133 2 26 86 feeders. .1014 4 25
. 8J0 8 75 1 cow 810 t 25
H. N. Hey de-Wyo.
. 995 8 7
E. H. Simmons Wyo.
.1460 7 00
J. Sharp Wyo.
1 feeder... 1230 8 26 1 cow 90 8 60
1 feeder... 940 2 76 a cowa 976 8 06
8 feeders. .1182 8 60 " 1 bull 1210 8 60
21 feeders.. 1188 8 76 20 feeders.. 1024 8 85
36 feeders.. 1030 8 90 83 feeders. .1108 4 35
Corona Cattle Co. Colo.
14' cows 862 2 40 30 cows 892 t 00
HOGS There was another very light run
or nogs nere tooay, wnicn maxes tns sup
ply for the three days this week the
smallest that It has been In a Ions time.
In spite of the light receipts, though, the
mar Ket was siow ana lower, as all con
anions except tne light receipts were
against the selling interests. Chicago was
quoted a dime lower and some reports were
iuri&c lower ine decline nere did not
amount to over fuTTloc. flellers thAiiwh
110 j thought they ought to have more, money
ana as a result tracing was alow from
start to nnisn. -The greatest decline was
on the heavy and coarse Dacklnsr arrla
and as they were mostly left until the Isst
it maae tne close seem very slow. The
bulk of all the sales went from 27.80 to
87.40 and as high as 17.50 was paid. A few
' common loads sold below 87.30. Repre
sentative aain,-
No.
IS...
14...
71...
17...
41...
47...
24...
1...
41...
I 41...
147...
' IS...
1...
M...
.11,..
!44...
. 1.4...
171...
10..
At.
...114
...1M
...11
....161
...It
...16
...164
...111
...til
...184
...
...170
...130
...174
...lot
...ll
...teo
...174
...140
(1 144
It 141
l 14
41 114
61. .......lit
So.
too
Pr.
4 M
4 40
7 114
1.15
7 10
7 so
1 10
I
1 10
T 10
T 10
t 10
7 12
T 14
t U .
7 la
1 14
1 It
T 15
1 16
T M
T 174
7 17
T 174
No.
17...
to...
44...
(4...
70...
to...
4...
to...
40...
71...
71...
41...
71..;
41...
11...
77...,
4...
7...
17...
71...
44...
11...
44...
AT.
M
Ml
Ut
11
170
it!
....141
M)
....121
Ilk
1(7
tut
140
....Ml
....Ml
....140
Ill
171
Z2f
1M
12S
140
lb.
'io
10
lie
1M
to
to
140
40
40
4
M
M
ioo
to
44
'to
Pr.
T 174
1 174
T 174
T IT,
1 174
T 174
7 74
T 40
1 40
7 40
7 40
t 40
T 40
7 40
7 40
T 40
T 40
T 40
7 40
7 40
7 41
T 10
7 44
He. At. Pr. Ne. At. Pr.
1 M IN 17 lltl 00
1 1010 4 00 44 1071 t 40
U lat t 40 Ml ,.llM I 10
II atl 6 It 14 1241 I to
1 110 4 00 47 1441 t W
cowa.
I to I 00 1 tat I It
t M0 1 10 1 Hit I M
1 lOo I a I v.... 110 8 00
t lltt t M 10 eoi I w
Mo I to a 17 t M
II.. 140 I 44 ., 1. ,.,,.,... 1120 1U
1 ' .. lit 7 1 1 11) I !
W 111 11 M IS
I M0 I 71 It t7t t 10
BULLS.
1 1044 M 1 1IM 00
1 110 I 10 1 1160 1 00
1 IOO 1 00 1 10S0 I 21
1 1140 I UO 1 lieu 4 10
CALVES.
l 110 ' I to
SHEEP There was a fairly liberal run of
sheep and lambs hers today, but a big
decrease for the three days Is noticeable
as compared with the same daya of last
week, but as compared with the same
days of last year there la a big Increase.
The quality of the offerings waa rather
plain today and a good proportion had to
sell for feeders.
Packers claimed that they were all
anxious for good sheep, but as there were
or.ly a few odd bunches answering to that
description the market was rather lacking
In activity. It Is safe to say, however, that
anything decent In the way of fat sheep
sold about steady. The kinds that would
do for feeders were fully steady, as a good
many buyers were on hand, and in fact the
feeder market In soma places looked a little
stronger.
Nearly lalf ef the recelpta consisted of
lambs and the quality was unusually com
mon. The general opinion was that strictly
good stuff would have sold about stesdy,
but the inferior grades were slow and a
little lower.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good Is
choice yearlings. I3 9u&4.15; fair to good,
$3 60a3.90; good to choice wethers, 23.40i3 60;
tuir to guou werners, ao. iuu vj . cnoice
ewes. 83.0Gu2.25: fair to good ewes, 22.50'J
2.90; good to choice lambs. 25.Ou4jo.Z5: fair
to good lambs, 84.o0j4.9U; feeder wethers.
22 7ui2.40: feeder yearlings, 83.2tri32.60; feeder
lanios, a ' le-oo, cuu laniiw. eo.iAj.ou;
feeder ewes, I1.26j2.50v Representative
sales:
No.
2 cull ewes ,
(0 Idaho feeder ewes ,
64 Idaho feeder ewes -
2 western ewes
20 Idaho ewes
1 feeder
14 western ewes
2r, lrlaho ewes
215 Wyoming feeder wethers ,
fti6 Wyoming feeder wethers ,
920 Wyoming leeaer wr lucre
4M South Dakota wethers ....
243 Wyoming feeder wethers
620 Wyoming feeder wethers..
6:4 Wyoming feeder wethers
87 weatern yearlings
6 cull lambs
80 native lambs
60 Idaho feeder ewes
ln feeder yearlings
273 feeder yearlings
rt feeder yearlings
45 feeder yearlings
T.624; light. 87-407 .80; yorkers, 87.S04JT.soj ,
P'ril?:pW7'AND LAMTtS-Rseelpta. 11.801
head; nstlv steady, western weak; native
lamhe, 83 2c6.60- western lambs, 83 00p.2ft;
native weUirra.t3.4tij4.rj0; western wethers.
12 vnej.VBo; red ewes, u.wn4.si;
clipped yearling. 63.onfi3.86; Texas ellppetl
Sheep, 62.IOQ3.io; stocaers ana weueiv, v-"
CIIICAUO ' LIVK STOCK MAHK8ET.
Cattls Steady o Blow llaajs Lower
been ss4 lsnbs Lower.
rmpirin . a. PATTf.B Receipts.
18.0T4) head. Including &O0 Texans and 7,000
westerns; choice natives steady, others
Slow; good lo prime steers, W.itf.; P"'
to medium, M.. no; stocaers sna irm-i".
J Vrtjo 2o: rows, l ftij.oo; neirerp. -..Tr
a... ti vi- knit f 2 ErvrM :
cslves, 630T4J7 .26;' Texss' fed steers. 63.00J
4.50; western steers, 83 tbftb. 73.
lit h Receipts, Z3.i nean ; esnmaten to
morrow. 20. OU0 hrsd; left over. S.S4S nena;
market Ngi5c lower: mixed snd htilrhers,
87.2f4r7.75; good to choice heavy, 17 ftv,7 .
STOCK COWB AND HEIFERS.
IN IS 1 44 at
ti0 I to 4 417 I 00
all I It 1 110 1 10
luu I 4 It 141 I It
711 1 1120 I It
STOCK EK8 AND FEKDK.RS.
m
til
477
I .
I .
14..
No. Av.
26 feeders.. lum
8 feeders.. 4
1 bull 10
1 steer 960
8 cows H4
1 str lou
1 6
I 70
111 I
NKBRAnKA.
It..
I
111
171
1 St
4 SO
4 at
IT
4 46
8 60
8 2o
b 00
2 80
a
Kin
l4 cows..
1 row...
1 cow...
a cows..
1 bull...
Av.
... 9M
...1(1
... 900
... 8.4
Tr.
3 10
8 10
2 26
2 14
.1420 a 40
Av
.. 86
.. 89
.. 91
..100
.. 98
.. 90
.. 98
..101
..107
.. 97
.. 96
.. 93
.. 97
.. 99
..12
.. 79
.. 67
.. 84
.. 89
.. 82
.. 81
.. 82
.. 82
Pr.
2 Oft
2 86
2 36
2 76
a oo
a oo
a oo
a io
a 20
a 26
a 25
a 86
a as
8 86
8 26
a 76
4 00
26
2 36
a m
a 66
a 56
a 66
rough heavy, 87.16W7.40; light. 27.26417 65;
bulk of sales. 37.3537.60. m
SHEEP AND LAMIin neceipis,
hesd; lower; good to choice wethers. 83. 609
4 00; fair lo choice mixed. 82.5rxfJ W; west
ern Bheep. 82 .60(713.76: native lambs, 83.609
400; western lambs, 83.75t35.26.
Ofrlclal yesterday.
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 11457 .
Hogs 13.4S40 is
Bheep 21.27 804
New York Live Block Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. a.-DEBVEfl Re
ceipts, i.22.1 head; steers, 6c lower; cows,
dull, lrvp-isc. lower; several car onsoH;
steers, 82 36454.00; oxen, 84.60; bulls. 82 5"
2 85; cows, 81.7644.00: Blockers, 83 26f.7S.
Cables, easy; exports, 6,104 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 3.77 head: veals. 2o
lower; grassers and buttermilks, easier,
few lots unsold; veals. 14 .. 12 4; choice.
83.25; few tons. 88 60; grassers and butter
milks. $2 5003. so; westerns. 84 00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 12.008
head; sheen, alow; good handy sneep, full,
steady; prime and choice Iamb steady,
others dull and easier; 6 cars unsold; sheep,'
31.7Mft3.40; few choice to extra. 83.6r4.0O;
culls. 81000160; lambs. 84 374.60; choice
and extra. 86.7606.90; culls. 83 to.
HOGS Receipts, 84 head; Stats, 87.860
7.60; mixed western, 86.60fj7.fl0.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sent, 8. CATTLE Receipts,
6.000 head, Including 4,600 Texans; market
alow, steady to strong; native snipping and
export steers, 86.00107. 63; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 84.7fV37.15; steers under l,r0
lbs., 33.6iV.io.00; stockera and feeders. 83.600
4.75; cows and heifers, 22.254)6.60; csnners.
21.76ff2.76; bulls. $2.5074.50; calves. tt.0Oy4.T5;
Texas and Indian steers, 82.764T6.00; cows
and heifers. 83.60cf2.40.
HOGS Receipts, 6.500 bend; market 10c
lower; pigs and lights, 87.orkg7.40; packers,
87.405tf.i: butchers. 87.5ofF7.80.
8HEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2.800
hesd: market 104916c lower; native mutton.
t3..Vfr3.76; lambs. 84.60ft6 .60; culls and buck.
J2.2f.fiH.60; Blockers, ll.6033.50; Texans, 13.36
4.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 8. CATTLTf
Receipts, 2,740 head; best steady to strong,
others weak to 10o lower; natives, 24.25i)
8 35' cows and heifers, 21.75476.16; veals, 32.75
436.25; bulls and stags, 22.506.25; stockera
and feeders. 82.856.So.
HOGS Receipts. 6.360 head; 1v1Sc lower;
light and light mixed. 27.45ifr7.6n: medium
and heavy, J7.507.75; pigs. aS.TDifjl.OO; bulk,
27.fVVfT7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBflRecelpts. S.0O7
head; steady to atrong; lambs, lOe lower.
Stock In Sight.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for September 8:
Cattle. Hora. 8hen
Omaha 4.4fi8 S.920 11.485
Chicago ..18.000 23.000 J7.000
Kansas Cltv 14 Ann iw 11am
St. Louis 6.000 , 6.600 2.500 ,
St. Joseph 2.740 6,350 8.007
Kansas City Lira Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8. CATTLE Re-
11 mm he.-d unlives. I.UUO head Tex
ans, VA head Texas calves and 9uO head
Texas natives; corn fed cattle, eteady;
calves, western, steady to lower; quaran
tine active and steady; choice export end
dressed beef steers, xv K0i uv; lair to goou.
. . ... . j , . . . . . , ,1 .
H-1.! 1.10; stocaers anu irvueiv, m-vwiv.
m fed ateera. I4.4a5 78: Texas and
Indian steers. 82.5iKir4.u5: Texaa cowa. 82 Md
.iiv. Mai Il bwatbO: native heifers
$:.-Bi.3j; cannrrs. 81 6uy?.U; bulls, 82.260
a (J. r-ali.a 12 Utfi5.25. -
HOGS-Receipts. 4.99 head; market IVfflOo
lower; top, 17.76: bulk of sales. 27.Wi7.6:
heavy, Ii.60u7.76; mixed packers. f7.404f
Totats
.45,208 41.767 50,543
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITT, Pa., Sept, l-OIL-Credlt bal
ances. 21.22; certificates, no bid; shipments,
89,797 bbls.; average, 86,637 bbls.; runs, Sep
tember 1. 87,164 bbls.
TOLEDO. O., Bept. S.-OIL North Lima
snd Indiana, 84c.
SAVANNAH, Oa,, Sept. 8 OIL-Turpen-tlne,
firm. 46c bid. Rosin, firm; A. B, C,
D. 81224: E. 31274: F, 81.824; O, 81.874; H,
81 70; I, 3190; K, 82.60; M, JJ; N, 83.46; WO,
$2 66: WW, 33.85.
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 8. -OIL Cottonseed,
spot, firm and 8d higher at 26a 6d.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.--DRY OOODS-Ths
dry goods msrket closes with a stronger
tone, following the government's report on
the cotton crop. Buyers have been moro
anxious to purchase ahead and sellers less
willing to accept orders st current prices.
No open change In quotations. Woolen
goods are firm, with a fair demand.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. 8ept. 8. WOOL Steady; me
dlum grades and combing. 13V184c; light
fine. 13617c; heavy fine, 1013c; tub washed,
168264c.
Gatee Sails for Knrope.
NEW TORK, Sept. 8. -John W. Gates
sailed for Europe today on the steamship
MaJesUc.
TUB REALTY RECORD.
IN STRUM ENT73 filed for record Wednes
. day, September 8:
Warranty Doeds.
Jesle A. Heath to T. T. Munger, lot
. Freeman a add
Delia Vandercook and husband to M.
C. Smith, lot 9, block 136, South
Omaha
J. M. Madison and wife to Mary A.
Swing, lot 18. block 6. Raker Place..
E. F. Mitchell
Ii. C.
I 800
2.800
1.000
800
250
I
750
860
1.800
415
and wife to
Peterson, lot 6. Koch's sub....
3. M. Oellng and wife to J. Thom
son, lot 24. block 8, Benson
John Woodford and wife to Jennie
Hi'land. block 28. Halcyon Heights..
Mary O. Nichols to Elisabeth J.
Neeiy. diock 20. naaeyon ntignts ...
Atlantic Realty association to Wil
liam Salisbury, lot 9. block 5. Bemls
tark
Mary D. Kruse to O. D. Kruse, lot 8.
diock 1. mcucvock at u n. s add
Charles Goldsmith to Mary A. Patrick,
101 7. iarayette riace
Ttllle Moses to O. M. Reynolds. n4 lot
4, diock ana nvt lot s, block 148
Omaha
W. J. Carruth and wife to Frank Hlg-
ley, lot 8, block 6, Mayne's add
Surilda Homan and husband to Mar
garet B. Crane, lot 7, block 2. Fow
ler Place
ftolt Claim Deeds.
W. K. F. Vila and wife to Anna 8.
Hansen, wVi lot I. block A, Lowe's
add . 280
R. W. Miller to Maggie J. Dietrlck,
n 44 feet lot 43. Rees Place t
Ellen Deland to W. R. Wall, lot 6,
block 64. except s 20 feet, Florence... 60
J. T. Deland and wife to W. R. Wall,
lot 6, block 64, except B 20 reel, Flor- .
enca 1
Deads.
Julia Lachman to O. M. Reynolds, nU
lot t, diock 44, ana n 101 s, block
148, Omaha .
Total amount of transfers '. .81L801
LOW
FINANCIAL.
I take this means of answering hundreds
of telegraphio inquiries reaching me from
all over the country In regard to tb cot
ton market. It Is Impossible for me to re
ply to them individually. The report of
the United States government Is
sued today regarding cotton report
In crop Indloatea a condition af
64, which 1 the lowest on record
for September. It Is snd has been con
firmed and foreshadowed by all other re
ports public and private for the past three
weeks. The most optimlstto construction
that It Is possible to put upon the govern
ment report doea not justify the expectation
of a crop ef ten million bales of American
cotton. Tbs world consumed during the
year Just ended ll.uoo.Ouo balea of
American growth and In order to make this
supply suffice reserves everywhere are prac
tically exhausted. For th coming a-a-son
the world will require, conservatively
estimated about 11,260,000 bales of American
cotton. There Is then a theoretical de
ficiency between the maximum aupply and
the minimum demand of at least 1,260.000
balea. An actual deficiency la commer
cially unthinkable. The price must go to a
figure that will check consumption. This
price is by no means reached as yet.
America has a practical monopoly of cot
ton production. Peace reigns universally
throughout the world. Industrial and com
mercial enterprise is unchecked and ex
panding. Next to food stuffs cotton is ths
most Important and necessary ataple con
sumed by civilised society. I think It en
tirely probable that before any effect Upon
consumption la apparent cotton will be sell
ing at 10 cents a pound In th south and
doubt If th sdvanc will stop there. if
producers of the article are wUe they will
demand and obtain that figure.
THEODOKE H. PRICB.