THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Warmer Weather Otnui Daprtttios ii
Wheat and Corn Prices.
CLOSE IS LOWER IN ALL THE PITS
Lena; Holders Sell Goo Deal ef
toff and Short, Are Xt Alow In
ratlins Out Another
Mae.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia-Graln trade today
Van irregular. In th- main conditions
were against prices. The line weather
brought about natural selling In both corn
nd wheat with some activity on the
bulges. Doubt over front damage, how
ever, and the possibility that the north
Went would use much of Its wheat Instead
of moving It helped to retard losses.
The nearby options could not stand under
the selling as well as the later futures and
In the end September wheat closed c
lower, December wheat 4 down, Septem
ber corn 4c off, December corn 4rn4c
Iower September oats Ho off and Decem
icr oats 44 4c down. January provisions
Closed 124c to VW!nc down.
Wheat started out weak on cables that
did not respond to yesterday's local ad
vance and on the warm weather and pros
pects of better northwestern receipts. The
weather In particular was bearish, In that
t favored a good movement of spring
Offerings, however, were light. Trade at
times whs very dull, but long holders sold
a great deal of stuff to scalpers, who In
turn dumped It on the bulges and weakened
the msrket still further. There was a
good cash demand; rains were predicted
and the estimated receipts for tomorrow
were much curtailed from the receipts to
day. This stopped selling In the later
deliveries, and to aid In the check came
the advice that the northwest did not In
tend selling much stuff here.
Trade whs not large in the aggregate
and the late scattering purchases helped
matters. There was still some fear over
the results of the decision In the oats in
junction cases and long September wheat
came out. September opened 4c off at
he sold at 73V4c and closed weak, c off. at
52c. December sold from 6X to 684c,
advanced to Ri'sC and closed easy, He lower,
at 684c. Ijocal receipts were 421 cars. 15
of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du
luth reported 1.00 cars, making a total
for the three points of 4.41 cars, against
1215 cara Inst week and 1.M1 a "year ago.
Primary receipts were 1.8s8,000 bushels
against 2,006.000 bushels last year. Sea
board clearances In wheat and flour
equaled 424.000 bushels. Hradstreet's re
ported the visible supply Increased 2.198,000
bushels. , ,
Damage fear was practically the only
bullish feature of the corn market, re
ceipts were improved, weather was favora
ble to movement and to the crop and the
cables were indifferent. The government
crop report Indicated damage In the north
ern part of the corn belt and rains were
predicted to hurt the crop still further.
Offerings were light until late In the
session, when there was a drive In Sep
tember, which pressed prices down. In
pots the market showed activity and there
was occasional hard points. In the main,
however. It was a waiting market for ac
curate estimates on crop damage. Some
points In Iowa reported as high as 60 per
cent damage, and Nebraska said 25 per
cent. September sold from bHc to a weak
close, 4c down, at 58c. December sold
from 434c to 43ifa434c and closed weak,
Wic off, at 4345 434c. Receipts were 480
cars, 1( of contract grade.
Trade In oats fell off to an almost Im
perceptible volume. Price fluctuations were
very narrow and there was no conspicuous
buving or selling. Receiving houses let go
of some stuff on the warmer weather and
September closed weak. c off, at 834c
December sold between 804c and !l4c and
closed weaker. 40'4C oft, at aic. Receipts
were 299 cars.
Provisions were only fairly active at
times. Hogs ruled lower at the stock
yards and Influenced products bearishly.
The outside made some sharp selling raids
at the prices. The result was a weak close
with January pork 17420c off at $15.00;
January lard. lM17c down at $8.ROff8 624,
and January ribs, 124c lower at $7.874.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
85 cars; corn. 160 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs,
27.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
1!1. 2ia;c- 1900. 19-&20C: olds. 8iil0e: Pacific
const, 19ol, 2ufc2tiVBC; 19"0. 19'dHc; olds, 8'd
12c.
WOO!, yulet; domestic fleece, 2.VH.WC.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; tamlly, $18 00
fi lfi.rti; mess. $n.i4i 13.5"; beef hams, $22.0f
23.no; packet, 114. ion l.VnO; city extra India
mess, $J2.i'a;4.. Cut meats. Ilrm; pick
led bellies, JlVyUc; pickled shoulders, 9cJ
pickled hams. 114A12C. Lard, dull;
western steamed, HI. 10; refined, quiet;
continent. 111. 25; South America, 111 DO;
compound, iS'ac. Pork, sternly; family,
I'jo .iMkiiau ,.t0; short clear, $19.o,ti21.00; mess.
$18.25 19 25.
Pol LTRY Alive: Steadv; chickens. 134
GiHc; turkeys, llil2e; fowls, 13c. Dressed:
yulet and unchanged.
TAT, LOW Steadier; city. 6Tc; country,
6Vjc.
HI'TTER- Receipts, 7.871 pkgs.; steady;
state dairy. 16"(j22c; creamery, extra, 23c;
June creumery, common to choice, 16VO
224c
CHEESE Receipts. 10.5ns pkgs.; firm:
fancy, large, colored snd white, lOUc;
fancy, small, new, state, full cream, colored
and white 104c.
EGGS Receipts. 10,608 pkgs.; steady to
firm; state and Pennsylvania, ZlfiT-'c: west
ern candled, I94fa21c; uncandled, 175i20c.
MKTAL8 Copper In the local market was
weak and lower today as result. It was
reported, of liberal offerings, light demand
and an Incressed production. According
to today's compilation the production for
the month of August was 25.29H tons, as
against 22,667 tons for the same month In
For the eight menths of the current
year the production was 192,493 tons, com-
fiarlng with 178,046 tons for the same pv.rlod
ast year. The market here closed at $11.00
fcll.50 for standard, $11.7iS12.00 for lake,
$ll.GaifiH.75 for electrolytic and $11.6011.70
for casting. The London market was 2s 6d
lower, spot closing at 53 7s 6d and futures
at f311s3d. Tin here was weak, closing
at $26.5Va26.6j and the Ixindon market de
clined 6s, closing spot at 122 6s and fu
tures at 117 Ids. Lead was steady, closing
here at 34124 and in London at 10 18std.
The demand for spelter continues light and
tone of the market Is more or less nominal
at 15.124 for spot. I,ondon closed unchanged
at 19 7sd. The local market for pig Iron
ruled steady and unchanged. Warrants,
nominal; No. I foundry, northern, 823.oiva
25.00; No. 2 foundry, northern, 22.00t23.00:
No. 1 foundry, southern, $22 .00 23.00; No. i
foundry, southern soft, $22.00ti 23.00. Olas
gow closed higher at 58s 4d and Middles
borough unchanged at 53s 741.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE!
MARKETS.
patents, I1.af"fi3 70; first clears, 82.9mSi3.00;
second clears, $2.302 40.
BRAN In bulk. $11."011.M.
Changes In Available Supplies.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Itradstreet's show the following changes In
nvallable supplies compared with last ac
count :
WHEAT Vnlted States and Canada, enst
of the Rockies, Increase, l.MN.ou) bu.; afloat
and In Europe, Increase, 800,000; total sup
ply, Increase, 2.19S.0OO bu.
CORN I' nl ted States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, decrease, 612.00O bu.
OATS United States and Canada, eait of
the Rockies, Increase, 1,936.0 bu.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported this meek are 1.1 70.000 bu. at Chicago
private elevators, 300,000 bj. at northwest
ern Interior elevators and ffi.oO bu. at St.
Joseph. The leading decreases Include those
of 121,000 bu. at Portland. Me.. H , bu. at
Fort Worth, eo.ono bu. at Omaha, 68.000 bu.
at Milwaukee private elevators and 50,(io0
bu. each at Chattanooga and at Winnipeg.
Kansas City Kriln and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16. WHEAT Sep
tember, 644e; Iecember, 63c; cash. No. 2
hard, 64fi67c; No. S, 62&64c; No. 2 red, 66c;
No. 3, 614fii3c
CORN September, 52c; December, 34c;
cash. No. 2 mixed, 58c; No. 2 white, 684c;
No. 3, 6Se.
OATS No. 2 white, 34S35c.
RYE No. 2, 484c.
HAY Choice timothy, 89.00tj9.50; choice
prairie, $7.60.
BUTTER Creamery, 20c; dairy, fancy,
17c.
ECJG8 Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, 16c per doi., loss off, cases returned.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 75,600 8.800
Corn, bu 9.00 12.000
Oats, bu 26,000 13,08)
nothing doing; foreign exchange, sterling,
fitted. $481 for sixty daya and $4,864 for
demand.
PHILADELPHIA, S-pt. 16 Clearings,
$2043,446; balances, $2,9Cv5,31; money, per
cent,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16 Clearings, $3,300,.
loo; money, firm, 4 per cent; New York ex
change, par.
Artlc1es. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat
Sept.
Dep.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
May
Oats
Sept.
b Sept.
b Dec.
May
Pork
Jan. Sept.
Oct.
May
Lard
May Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
87&70
r
734
69'4
70S
6SH4
43'.4!3(lt''
;4o6
26
334"
314
15 15
16 674
16 824
14 40
20
10 974
8 624;
10 so
10 274
a ou
414
26
33
314
15 20
16 674
In No
14 4241
8 20
10 9741
9 924
a C5
10 95
10 3o
8 00
724
68
694
68 1
434
40,
24
33
304
72
684
704
I
58
40lttii
J
ZD'.,
334
31
3i4314irt
14 974
16 60
16 75
14 224
8 0741
10 874
V MO
8 60
10 90
10 224
7 874!
69
704&
584
4Jt
4
26
33;
314fl4
314
1 75
16 90
16 20
16 00
16 60
16 75
14 25
8 0741 10 974
10 874: 974
9 824
8 60-24
10 95
10 25
7 8741
8 674
8 25
10 95
10 274
8 00
No 2. Old. b New.
Cain Quotations were aa follows:
FIXHTR Strong; winter patents. $3.40
453.60; straight. $3.103.30; clears, $2.7XQ,3.fl0;
spring specials. $4.30; patents, $3.40t&3.70;
atralghtd, $2.90!ft3.20.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 74c; No. 3, 6S(n
9c: No. 2 red. TC4fi,734c.
CORN-No. 2, 68; No. 2 yellow, 694
OATS No. 2, 28c; No. 3 white, 294Q29c,
RYE No. 2, 5OhC04c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 48
bc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.35: No. 1 north
western, $1.3o. Prime timothy, $4.25. Clover,
contract grade. SM.9tKu.U).
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $16.60
(riiti.bo. i.aro. per too ins., 110.75110.7.4.
Short ribs sides (loose). $10.75410.sW. Dry
shoulders (boxed). $nHi9.25. Short clear
Sines iboxea), it.BY4&f 11.124.
WHISKY-Basls of high wines. $1.32.
The following were the receipts and shlp-
Receipts. Shipment,
Flour, bbls 16.000 11.000
AVheat, bu 210.000 199,0i
corn, du zvs.ooo 93,0k)
Oals, bu 434.000 410.()0
Rye, bu 26.000 1,010
iianey, du 78.000 4,000
On tha Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, ltig'224e;
dairies, lwiiHic. Cheese, steady, lOluc
fc-tsKH, Arm; fresh, 194(0'2oc.
Condition of Trade and tnotatlona on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOOS Candled stock. 174f18c.
LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, 91!4c: roosters,
according to age. 4'&6c: turkeys, 8fi'10c;
ducks and geese, 6&6c; spring chickens,
per lb., Ilfil14c.
BiTTER- Packing stock, 134c; choice
dairy, In tubs, 14ftl7c: separator, 22g23c.
FRESH CAl'GHT FISH Trout, lie: her
ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c:
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, 6c; blueflns,
3c; whltetlsh, loc; salmon, 16c; haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 27c;
bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 18c;
halibut. 11c.
CORN 56c.
OATS Old, 48c; new, 35c
HRAN Per ton, $14.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $8; No. 1 medium, $7.50: No. 1 coarse,
$7.00. Rye straw. $6.50. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, 80c; extra
selects, per can, 37o; New York counts, per
can, 4.c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamaioo, per doi., 30c;
Kearney, per dos., 35(ft50c.
POTATOK8 New, per du., axrrjuc.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2a
TCRNIPS Per bu., 30c.
BEETS Per haaket, 40c.
GREEN CORN Per doi., 56c.
Cl'Cl'M HERS Per bu.. 25c.
RADISHES Per do., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 25c; string beans, per market
basket. 25c.
cabhauiu California or home grown,
new, lc.
ONIONS New nome grown, in saexs, per
bu., 50ftfl0c.
TOMATOES per market nssaei, swgwe.
NAVY BEANS Per bu . $2 )5.
FRUITS.
PEACHE8 California late Salwaya, 750
80c; Colorado, 75(&'85c.
PLUMS California, per 4-nasKet crate,
fancy, $1.26; California egg, per box, $1.10;
home growti, per 8-lb. basket, lftglSc; Colo
rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, $0.85
1.00.
PRUNES 1 er nox, 11; Hungarian, i.a.
PEARS California, per box, $2; Flemish
Beauty, $1.8a&1.60; New York, per bbl., $4;
per keg, $1.90; Utah canning stock, per box,
l 35bl.60.
APPLES Slimmer varieties, per bbl., $2.20.
CANTALOUPE Genuine R- F., per crata,
$2.
CRAB APPLES Per bbl., $3 50.
WATERMELONS Crated. 15(B20c.
GRAPES Eastern. 26c; Tokays, per crate,
$1.75.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.751.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according- to slxe.
$2.2.ii2.76.
LEMONS California, $4.00l. 25; Messlnas
$4.6o'a6.0O.
ORANGES Valenclas, $4.765.0O; Mediter
ranean Sweets, $4.00lU4.25.
PIN EAPPLtiS Per crate. $4.25&M.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case,
X3.&0.
CIDER-New York. $3.75.
No 1 salted, 84c; No.' 2 salted, 74c; No. i
eal calf. 8 to 124 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs.. 6c; dry hides, 87&,12c; sheep
pelts, ifc; nore niues, i.Do(tz.to.
I'OPCORN Per lb., 6c; shelled. 6c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
12c; hard shell, per lb., 114c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 10c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
9o: Braxlla. per lb.. 14c: filberts, per lb.. 12c:
almonds soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small per lb.. 10c; cocoanuta, per doi.. 50c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpem quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $u; iron, stove piate, per ton. ; cop
per, per lb., 84c; brans, heavy, per lb., 84c;
brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead, per lb., 8c;
line, per id., ific; ruuoer, per id., 04c.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 16-WHEAT-Dull
and steady: cash. 734c: September, 734c;
December, 724c; May, 73c.
CORN DuP and easier; September, 60c;
December, 42c; May, 40c.
OATS Dull ami steady; September, 31Vc;
December, 31c.
SEEDS Clover, less active; firm and
hither; October, $5,524; Januarv, $5,374;
prime, $5.50. No. 2 alslke, $7.65. Prime
timothy, $1.90.
RYE 624c.
Philadelphia Produce Market...
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. BUTTER
Firm; creamery, 21c; nearby prints, 24c.
EGGS Firm, 4c higher; fresh nearby,
224'ti23c, loss off; fresh western, 22c, loss off;
fresh southwestern, 20c, loss off; fresh
southern, 18c, loss off.
CLEESE Firm: New York full creams.
prime small, 11c; fair to good, 104iWlotc;
prime lurge, 1044jloc; fair to good, 10
10',c. .
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sent. 16. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern. 724fh734c: No.
2 northern. 714ji724c; December, 68tf684c..
i r. sieaoy ; ino 1, 6l4(M2c.
BARLEY Firm: No. 2. 6S'a69c: samDlo.
40&lc.
corn December, 434gH34c.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 18. WHEAT Cash, No.
hard, 70c; No. 2 northern. 664c: No. 1
northern. 674c: September. 684c: Decem
ber, 75c.
OATS September, 30c; December, 294c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sent 16.-CORN-Easv: lower:
No. 3, 68c.
OATS Quiet, easier: No. t white. 31ffi
824c, billed through.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.32.
Whlakr Market.
ST. LOUIS. SeDt. 16.-WHISKY-Steadv.
$1.32.
CINCINNATI. SeDt. 16. WHISKY Dis
tillers' goods, firm, $1.32.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Stocks Make Timid Recovery with
Money Tension Removed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. -The tension of the
money market was somewhat removed
today and stocks responded with a strag
gling recovery, but the depressing effect
of the money situation was demonstrated
by the subsidence of activity In the market.
the volume 01 dealings failing below 600,000
shares for the first time in several weeks.
Late yesterday It became known that $2.-
600,000 of gold, In transit from South Africa
to London, bad been secured for New
York.
This failed to reassure sentiment Imme
diately and prlcea of stocks declined dur
ing the morning. St. Paul, Louisville &
Nashville, Reading, Norfolk & Western and
Wabash fell a point or over, when an open
ing money rate of 13 per cent was reported.
A relapse to 10 per cent was followed by a
rally and the rate fell to 6 per cent In the
afternoon, and the Gould group, Wisconsin
Central stocks, Amalgamated Copper and
some of the Independent steel companies
were notably strong. The report of an ad
ditional shipment of $1,260,000 in gold from
Australia, of $1,000,000 from London tomor
row and of the arrival at Ssn Francisco
today of a $700,000 Installment helped to re
assure sentiment. There was a prompt re
covery In sterling exchange In response to
the gold engagement and discount rates
hardened In London and Berlin, following
yesterday's lead by Paris, further gold
imports were thereby rendered unprofitable.
Tho conviction grows that foreign gold
supplies must be looked to for relief of the
New York market.
The following are The closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
A'thlson M'4St. Paul ptd..
to an iujsiCo rscinc
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-MONEY-On call,
firm, at 4114 per cent; closing offered at 4
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 54ti54
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steadier, with
actual business In bankers)' bills at $4.85375
for demand and at $4. 8250 for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.83i4 834 and $4.86; commer
cial Mils, $4.814rB4.82.
SILVER Bar, 614c; Mexican dollars,
40i.c.
BONDS Government, strong; state. In
active; railroad, steady.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. S. rf. U, rt....im4 L. ft N. nnl. 4s 101H
do coupon 10k Mri Central 4, II
6a if. rei IM do Is Inr. II
do roupon 107 Minn. St. L. 4. ...104
do 4a. r?" 117 M . K. ft T. 4s H4
do coupon 1ST I do Is 14
do old 4a, re, irr H J. Ontral Is 101
do coupon 1104 do (en. I4 107
do (a, rrg iu ,N. J. ('. (tan. Ss 1H
do coupon luj No. Pacific 4s 1M4
,. 7
.10f4
. 184
.in
.101
. n
. ta
. l4
,. 44
.1114
.1K
MH
.llM7
..1114
..111
..10U
Colorado Bo. 4a M4 do deb. B Ma
Denver ft H. O. . 102' Wmt ghors 4s 11IS
Erie prior Hen 4s. ...loo Wheel, ft L. K. 4s... 114
do general 4a (7 Wia. Central 4a M
F. W. A 1). c. la.... 116 Icons. Tobacco 4a 17
Hocking Val. 44a.... 10
Offered.
do ad). 4a
Bal. ft Ohio 4a
do 14a
do conv. 4s
Canada So. la
Central of Gs. ss..
do la 1m.
t4 N. W. coo. 4s...
1044 Reading gen. 4s ...
44 st L ft 1 Me. Is..
llJVBt. U ft 8. r. 4s..
ma 1st. l. a. w. la ...
110 do ta
13 '8. A. ft A. P. 4a...
Chra. ft Ohio 44a. ..1014 80. Pacific 4a
Chicago A A. SUa HIV 80. Railway la
C, B. ft Q. n. 4a M4 Texaa ft Pacific la.
C. M. A Ht. p. g. 4a.l!lVa T., St. L. A W. 4s.
C. A N. W. con. 7s. 136
"., H. 1. A P. 4s 101
C C C ft St L g. 4a.. 1(4
( nlcago Ter. 4a
It'nlon Pacific 4s.
I do conv. 4s
Wabaah la
do 2a
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept. IS. 4 p. m. Closing:
Consola. money M 7-11 New York Central 1174
.. tsvt Norfolk ft Western.. 774
.. 64 do pfd K.4
.. IX '4 Ontario ft Weatarn... I7V4
..ins Pennarlvanls ....7... 6f4
..1174Rand Mines 114
144ta,Reading I7vt
67 do lat pfd 4S4
144 do td pfd 40 Hi
1944 Southern Rallwsr 41
2 1 do pfd N4
Mi's Southern Pacific
do account.
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio.
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake ft Ohio
Chicago O. W
C, M. ft St. P....
Ileneera (def.)
Denver A R. O
do pfd ,
Erie
do lt pfd... ,
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central
lrfulnvll!e A Kash.
M., K. A T
do pfd
. 7
424
"V
. M
.171
.167;!
. 7
. IS4
Vnlon Pacific Ul
do pfd IS
Vnlted Flares Bteel... 414
do pfd 21
Wabaith 64
do pfd 634
Spanish 4a 164
BAH SILVER-Steady at 23d per ounce.
MONEY 2Ji 24 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
2Vu2 15-16 per cent; for three months' bills,
2 16-16a3 per cent.
New York Mlnlnaj quotations.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The following are
me closing price on mining biocks:
Adams Con.
Alice
Breecs
Brunswick Con...
Comatock Tunnel
Con. Csl. A Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Stiver
Lesdvllls Con
to
, 10
60
, 7
Little Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix ....
... C4iPotosl
...110 Savage
...126
.... 80
.... i
Sierra tvevads
Hmall Hopea ..
Standard
.. 11
..126
..100
..
.. 11
.. I
.. 10
.. 16
..M0
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Sept. 16. Short loans were ob
tainable at easy rates and money was
plentiful In the market today. Discounts
were firmer In anticipation of a 4 per cent
bank rate within a month, combined with
the situation in New York, and the uncer
tainty regarding large shipments of gold
from Ixndon, although It was considered
probable that the continent would be able
tu supply must of the American require
ments. Money Is very plentiful In France
and the French bankers are In a position
to welcome the opportunity to make ship
ments. This is also the case In Germany,
where the accumulation of gold la large. In
any case the Bank of England's reserve Is
sufficient to enable It to spare .ome gold.
Business on the Stock exchange languished
as operators were watching the money
market keenly. Consols and home rails
were dull. Americans reflected the changes
In New York and were tolerably firm and
closed quiet. Canadian Pacifies sympathised
with Americans.
PARIS, Sept. 16. Parquet stocks were
nmewhat heavy on the bourse today. Kaf
firs were firm. Turks, Spanish 4s, 8outh
Americana and the) most Important Indus
trials suffered from realizations. Later
there was a recovery in Rio tlntos, Spanish
4s and Turks, which stimulated the whole
st. There were few offers toward the end
f the day. but Drices closed wavering.
Spanish rails were weaker on the unsatis
factory rate or exenange. inomson-nous-ton
and Kusslan Industrials reacted. Rio
tlntos were firmer on the announcement
hat conDer had decreased by 2.400 tons.
The discount rate was 1 15-16 per cent.
BFRLlN, Sept. 16. prices on the bourse
today opened weak on New York and
Vienna advices. Realisations prevailed.
Mines declined the most heavily. Turks
were depressed. Subsequently there was a
fractional recovery in response to the bet
ter news from Vienna.
JEW YORK (iBXERAI, MARKET.
Quotations of tho Day on Varlons
Cons mod It lev.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-FLOrn-Reeelpts.
SO.&tf bbls.: exports, 10. 606 bbls.; market
Steady all day, but with demand
checked; winter patents, $3.60ft3.0; win
ter straights, $3.40(&3 50; Minnesota patents,
$3.8014.00; winter extras, $3.003.20; Mlnne
sola bakers, t3.15io3.3ii; winter low grades,
$2.8(kji3.(j. Hye flour, quiet; fair to good,
$3.15t3.40; choice to fancy, $3.D0U3.60. Buck
wheat flour, dull, 1.7Uy2.2o, according to
delivery.
C'OKNMEAIv Steady; yellow western,
$1.33: city, $1 31; Hrandywine, $3.50ii j0.
RYE Steady ; No. 2 western, 6&c. f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2, 664c, track; state, 534c. c. 1.
f.. New York.
BARLEY Dull: feeding. 4e, c. I. f.. Buf
falo; malting. 614iib2c, c. 1. t., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 99,860 bu. ; exports,
1.117 bu. Spot, easy; No. 3 red, !4c, eleva
tor: No. Z red. 7t4 f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth. 194c. f. o. b.. afloat, (in.
ttons opened firm and were sustained until
mid-day by light offerings, foreign demand,
export rumors, locul covering und a good
northwest cash demand. After that ren Ma
ins' developed and In the last hour prices
were easier, led by September, which suf
fered from want of short Interest. Just at
the close a rally occurred on covering, last
prices snowing c advance to Ke decline.
May, 74",) 754c, closed at 754c; September.
7i4'ii75 5-loc. closed st 764c; December, 73
$j'.44c. closed at 74c.
CORN Receipts. 7.S50 bu. Spot, dull; No.
t. 73c, elevator, and oi'Sc, f. o. b., sflout,
nearby: No. $ yellow, 7e, to arrive; No. 2
white. 70c, to arrive. Option market, after
oiienlng a shade eixler on favorable
weather rallied with whrat and on small
estimates for Wednesday, only to react
near the close under profit-taking, with
last .prices partly 4c net lower. January,
4V(i48,e, closed at 4Kv; May, 4.:Sti'4."i4c
closed at 4iSc; September. 66HftS64c. close i
st i4c; October, MSV634C. cloned at 63sc;
Deccmher, 494 M4VsC. closed at 494'".
OATS Receipts, 141,000 bu.; exports. 75
bu. Sot, easy: No. 2. S24c; No. 3 white.
He; track mixed western, 33c; track while,
$.I4:&'. Options dull and easy all tisy;
May closed at l-''c; September closed at
$i4c: December closed at ik4c.
HAY Mulct, shipping. DjTOc; good to
choice. S-ic.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 18c; California,
!; Texas. lc.
LEATHER Firm; acid. tWic
liOJ'd-Flrm, state, commt2yto choice,
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 16. WHEAT Higher
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 654c; track, 68
684c; September, 6."c; December, 664c; May.
6S4c; No. 2 hard, 64c.
CORN Steady; No. t rash. 61c; track. 62c;
September, 664c; December, 37c; May,
37kC.
OATS Firm; No. i cash, 29c; track, ZH4
SOc; September, zc; uecember, 274c; May
ai'Sc; no. 2 wnue, avgsoc.
RYE Weak at 49Cq494c
FLOPR Steady: red winter patents. $3.15
63.25; extra fancy and straights, $2.853.10;
clear. $2.7fn2.80.
SEED Timothy, steady, t3.0OTJ4.05.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.90.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. 65c.
HAY Steady; timothy, 16.004f 11.00; prairie.
$6.mKu900. I
ikon iirnun 1 1 r,o i.v.
BAOOlNO-6 5-164)7 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE Sc.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats fboxed.
steady; extra shorts and clear ribs. $11,124;
short clears, $11,624. Bacon (boxed), steady;
extra shorts, $12; clear ribs, $11.75; short
clear, $12,374. Pork, lower; Jobbing, old,
$16 70; new, $17.15. Lard, lower, $10,474.
ML 1 ai.-una: oieaay at w iKft. npei
ter: Quiet at $5.15.
POl'LTRY Steady; chickens. 94c:
springs, pillc; turkeys, lti114c; ducks,
74c; geese, 44c.
BUTTER Higher; creamery, 1623c;
dairy. 15(ii 18c.
EGGS Steady at 174c. loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.1") I6.O11O
Wheat, bu 93,() 165,010
Corn, bu 30,000 H.ono
Oats, bu 61,000 65,000
Bal. ft Ohio
do pfd
Ceuadlan Pacific .
Canada 80
Chea. ft Ohio
Chicago ft' Alton..
do pfd
Chicago. Ind.
do pfd
Chicago ft E. III...
Chicago A O. W...
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Chicago ft N. W..
C, R. I. ft P
Chicago Tar. ft Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. ft St. L.
Colorado Bo
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Pel. ft Hudaon....
Del. L. A W
Denvsr A R. 0....
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Great Nor. ptd....
Hocking Vallej....
do pfd....
..114't
. 7V
.141H
. ba
. 66
. 41
..1MH
.. 78'
80. Railway 4uVa
do pfd 17
Texas ft Pacific 624
Toledo. St. U A W. 4
do pfd.
Union Pacific
7bi do pfd....
ft L.. 7 .Wabaah
II do pfd
.Ju6 Wheeling ft L. E
. liV do 2d pfd
. Ill iWla. Central
.41 I do pfd
.S364 Adama Ex
.11 'American Ex
. 134 United Statea Ex..
. 414 Wella-Fargo Ex....
.106 Amal. Copper
. 134 Am.r. Car ft F...
. 744 do pfd ,
. 614 Amer. H. ft R
.1714 do pfd
.271 Anac. Mining Co..
.4124 Brooklyn R. T
. 14 Colo. Pual ft Iron
. 41 Cona. Oaa
. 4 Cont. Tobacco pfd
. 64 I (Jen. Eleclrtc
.l74iHocklng Coal
.. II ilnter. Paper
S9 I do pfd
Illinois Central 170 'Inter. Power
lows Central
do pfd
Lake Erla AW.
do pfd
L ft N
Manhattan L.. ...
Met. at. Rr
Mex. Central ...
Ilex. National .
Minn. A St. L...
Mo. Pacific ....
M.. K. ft T
do pfd
N. J. Central ..
N. Y. Central .
Norfolk A W...
do pfd
Ontario A W...
Pennsylvania ..
Reading
do lat pfd....
do td pfd
Bt. U A 8. P..
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Bt. L. 8. W ...
do Pfd
Bt. Paul
Offered.
... 4I Laclede Uaa
... 14 INatlonal Biscuit .
... s National Lead ....
...126 No. Arearh-an ....
...Ib4' Pacific Coast
...1M iPaclflo Mall
...146 'People's Uaa
... 104 Pressed 8. Car ...
.... tV do pfd
...in1 Pullman P. Car...
...HI. Republic Steel ...
... sV do pfd
... I7i Sugar
..ISO Tenn. Coal A I ...
Clterpol Grain ad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16 -WHEAT-Spot:
No. 1 red northern spring, firm, tie 5d;
No. 2 red western winter, dull, 5s 104d;
No. 1 California, steady, 6s 44d. Futures:
Qjlet; September, 6s 114d; December, 5s
li4d.
CORN Spot: American mixed, quiet, 6s
r4d. Futures: Quiet; October. 6s 4d;
November nominal; January, 4s 114d-
PEAS Canadian, quiet, 6s M.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet.
$s 3d.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mess, 107s 6d. Pork, strong: prime mess
western, 86s 3d Hams, short cut. 14 to 16
lbs., nrm, tm. tiacon, lirm; lutnDerianl
cut, 26 to 30 lbs.t 62s; short libs. 16 to 24
lbs.. 63s td: long clear middles, light. 28 to 34
lbs., Iirm. 6U: Tung clear middles, heavy. 35
to 40 lbs., bus 6d; short clear bucks, 16 to 20
ltr. 64s 6d; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs.. 64a.
Shoulders, sauare. 11 to 13 lbs., firm. 63s 6d.
Lard, firm, prime western, In tierces, U;
American refined. In palls, 64s.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), old
crop, nrm, s, ws'fl a. ).
Hl'TTKK Nominal.
CHEESE Steady ; American finest white
18h; American colored. 4S)s.
TALLOW Prime city, steady; Australian
In London, steady, 31s ad.
Uectipts of wheat during the last three
daya, 469.00O centals. Including 2O7.0uO Ameri
can. Receipts of American corn during the
last inree daya, I4,suu centals.
Mlaarcuolls Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 16 -WHEAT
September, Ct4c: December, 664c; on track,
No. 1 hard, 6'sc; No. I northern, t7i,c; No
1 northern. i4c.
FLotft Fu-si patents, $i.7iG$ $"; cond
..1U4
... 76V
...13
... 164
...14
... 73
... 174
... 7
... 714
... 174
... M4
... I1
... !
...Ill
Union Bag A P...
do pfd
V. 8. Leather ....
do pfd
V. 8. Rubber ....
do pfd
U. 8. Bteel
do pfd
Western Union ..
Amer. Locomotive
do prd
K. C. Southern ..
do pfd
46
...1104
... M4
...16
... 624
... 2
... 404
... 304
... 64
...11(1
...261
...161
...Ml
... I4
... 144
... 114
... 4C4
... II
...107
.. 44
.. 114
..1J24
..in
.. i
.. l4
.. 73V
.. 76
.. l
.. 474
.. 244
..124
.. 74
.. 434
..1K4
.. 614
.. H4
. .tj
.. 224
.. 614
. .13..,
... s4
.. 164
.. 79".
.. 134
.. US
... 164
. . DS
... 404
... 104
. .. ar.4
... 32',
... InV
... 374
...OS
-Boston Stock ((notations,
BOSTON. Sept. 16. Call loans. 6!T'7 ner
cent; time loans. 6&i64 per cent. Offlclul
closing on siccus ana oonus:
Atchlaoa 4a
Gas la
Mex. Central s...
N. E. U. A C
Atchlaon
do pfd
Hoetnn A Albany..
Boaton A Me
Boston Klevaled ..
N. Y , N. II. ft H
Fltchburg pis
t'nloo Pacific
Mex. Central
Aner. Sugar
do pfd
Americas T. ft T.
Iiomlnlon 1. ft 8..
Gen. Electric
Maas. Electric
do pfd
N. E U. A C
t'nlted Prult
1. g. Bteel
do pfd
..102 Adventure 114
.. 174 Allouei 2',
... 11 Amalgamated iH
.. 16 Bingham Sy
., . , 1 iiumn at tlecia. .. .awl
, ..lOJ's'Centennlal IS
tt.il .Copper Rsnge
61
Itoinlnlon Coal 140
10'
..1M
..I6.1 Franklin
..2)34 Isle Royala 13
..Hi (Mohawk 47
..ll'4 d Dominion 174
.. 1 iaceoia so
..1304 Parrot igig
..is putney iia
. .l?0'i H.uia Pe Copper 14
.. ii'4'iimim-i its
..111 ITrim.iuuUiln ss
.. II Trinity nu
.. M4 t nlted SUtes 224
.. 4 1 lan l
. .li4 I icioris 6'
. . 404 .Winona, 4
S04 'woivenee 61
6U
Westlngh. Common.. 1U4 Daly We
Bank t'learlugs.
OMAHA. Sept. 16 Bank clearings today
$1,181,615.55; corresponding day last year
$1.15u,$7 77; Increase, $31,235.78.
ST. IXJUIS. Sent. 16-Clearings. $8 4f $.l!H
balances, $1.294.M8; money, steady, 6as per
cent; new 1 orx exenange, par.
NEW YORK, Sept- 16 Clearings, $361,
65C.723: balances, llu U6.?-J.
L08TON. Sept. 16. -Clearings. $26,312,772
balances, yi.si.i2.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 16. Clearings. $5,632,
17; balances. 17"J.7iM; money, 5ii er cent
Cnii-AUtl. bep;. IS c lesrinns, e,6os,il0
taiaacea. $2.5M.2t; New York s&change,
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Oontiined Hearj Receipt of Cattle Canwd
Pricwi to Ifeakti.
HOG MARKET TOOK A BIG DROP
Liberal Ran of Sheep, bait Good, Fat
Staff Held Aboat Steady, with Com
mon Klnda Weak The Same
W as True of Feeders.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 16.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monda 12.791 1.671 28,459
Official Tuesday
8,525 6,395 10.IWU
..21.S16
..IS.
..14.!03
..18.710
7.066
6.S26
6,729
107
18.033
7.343
39.11$
43.672
22,206
4o.rXi3
32.5"9
15.925
Two days this week.
Same days last week..
Same week before
Same three weeks ago
Same four weeks ago.... 15,877
Same daya last year 10,927
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year: 1902. ism. inc.
Cattle 594.791 606,116 88.675
Hog 1.713,828 1.691,710 22.118
Sheep 897,461 TW.WI HX.ooV
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Oman
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 101. 100.1899.1K8. 1897. 1899.
Sept. 1... 7 $241
Sept. ... 7 4241
Sept $... 7 3641
Sept. 4... 7 334
Sept. I... 7 404
Sept. 6... 7 444
Sept 7...
Sept. $... 7 46
Sept. ... 7 614
Sept. 10.. 7 484
Sept. 11.. 7 464
Sept. 12.. 7 554 1
Sept. 13.. 7(541
Sept. 14..
Sept. 15.. 7 67 I
Sept 16.. 7 56
I 4 141 69 1 4 07 S 81
16
26
34
80
s
3
46
I 08
t 08
05
6 08
6 10
e
t 1
I $ 661 4 07
1
4 22
4 23
4 80
4 30j
4 291
I 04
3 62
$ 631 4 05
$ 63 4 02
$ 60 4 00
3 Si I 94
I 68!
6 401 6 22 4 28
6 S9 6 20 4 22 S 77
6 461 & 81 4 26 3 79
6 52 l 5 05! 4 30 3 83
6 091 4 S3; $ 72
6 67 4 34 $ 68,
2 81
a 71
a 76
s
a 7$
a si
i 6i
a s
3 84, 2 81
a 79
3 82
3 c! 2 68
2 87 1 2 70
3 84, 2 73
3 93
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle v,ars.
U E. Wellman, Schuyler, Neb. B. & M... 1
A. J. Wldlck, Smtthtield Neb B. & M.. 1
i-j. in. wnson, wausa, neD.-m. u
V. K.ns-dnhl. Waunn. Neb M. & 0 2
8. A. Clatterback, Randolph, Neb. M. & O 4
Thomas Prince, winside, .mpd.-m. t
Jas. Cummtngs, Talmage, Neb. M. P 1
liy lske. Scrinner, Met). v. rj
P. J. Cline, Snyder, Neb. F. E 1
M. H. Oriffln. V sner. Neb. F. E 1
John Nodstrom, Wahoo, Neb. U. P 1
Bay State Farm. Bay State, Neb. U. P.. a
J. T. Williams, Browning, Neb. K. C... a
V. Rankin. Tarklo, Mo K.. c o
Brldeson Bros.. Bayard, la. Mil 1
Charles Miller, OUn. la. Mil 7
Stltt & Co., Coin, la. Wab 1
Ned Jensen, Wall Lake, la. N. W 1
Peter Frobllng, Webster City. Ja. N. W.. 2
H. Morit8, Walnut. Ia. R. 1 2
R. O. Mackrill, Orlswold, la. R. I a
J. M. Killlon, Council Bluffs, la. R. I 1
F. H. Ormsby, Prairie City, la. R. 1 1
A. J. Hostlller Atlantic, la. R. 1 2
Jepp Jensen. Wall Lake, la. I. C 1
J. W. Kennedy. Logan, la. I. C 6
O. W. Farrnes, Shambaugh, la. Q 2
H. Woodward, riosevuie. lit. v t
E. S. Fletcher, Yorkvllle, I11.-A4 3
Bheen D.D.
Brldeson Bros., Bayard, la. Mil 1
Tha official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs. Sh'p H'r's.
C. M. & st. P. P.y 1
Wabash Ry
Missouri Pacific Ry... 1
U. P. system 78
C. N. W. Ry 2
F , E. A M. V. R. R.. 82
C, Ht. P., ai. & u.... 1
B M. R. Ry 137
C, B. A Q. Ry 4
K. C. & St. J. Ry a
C, R. L & P.. east... a
C, R. I. P., west... 27
Illinois Central Ry
Total receipts
.848
4
a
'h
10
19
6
7
10
13
2
1
82
IB
20
14
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
638
1,276
1,294
1,893
47
246
585
681
Condition of tho Treasnry.
WASHINGTON. Bent. 16. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve in the division or redemption,
shows: Available cash balances. $214. 9u6.-
361; gold, $128,878,710.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. COTTON Fu
tures opened lirm; October, 8.64c; Novem
ber, 8.4ic; December, 8.63c; January, $.62o;
February, 8.34c; March. 8.35c; May, 8.36c.
Futures closed steady: September. 86I0;
October. 8.58c; November, 8.64c ; December
and January. 8.55c: February, 8.40c; March.
8.3c; April. 8.40c; May, s.szc.
Closed quiet; middling uplands, B4c; mia
dllng Kulf. 9 3-16c: sales, none.
ST; LOUIS, Sept. 16 COTTON Quiet;
middling, 84c; sales, 156 bales; receipts,
3.526 bales; shipments, 1,067 bales; stock,
8,809 bales.
NEW OK1.EAM), Sept. 11,-CuTTUN-
Steady; quotations revised; sales, 5,100
bales; ordinary, 74c; good ordinary, 74e:
low middling, 8 1-lAc; middling, 84c; good
middling, 8 9-16c; middling fair. 84c; re-
-tiDttt. i.soj Dales: stoca. 0J.4111 Dales, tu
ures. steady; September. 8.254i8 29c: Octo
ber, 8.19ii8.20c; November, 8.23(g8.25c; De
cember, 8.z.ri.zhc; January, J..'.'(i ac; r et),
ruary. 8.2nK.31c; March. 8.31(&8.32c; April,
8.308 35c; May, 8.36(8.37c.
l.l V tKeuuu oept. is. LUT iun-apot,
3ulet, prices l-32d nigner; American mid
tat KR-lriM. a. .. ..1 mH.IMnB C 1 1.1
mlddl nx. 4 31-S2d: low middling. 4Td: good
ordinary. 4d; ordinary. 4Sd. The sales of
the day were 7.UU0 bales, or which alio were
for sneculation and export and Included
6.800 American. Receipts, 1.200 bales, all
American. Futures opened quiet and
steady and closed nrm. American middling
g. o. c. : September, 4 on-4a, sellers; Sep.
tember and October. 4 46-H4d. buyers: Octo
ber and November, 4 41-6td, sellers; Novenv
her and December. 4 38-o4u4 -Md. sellers
December and January, 4 37-64d. buyers:
January and February, 4 36-64ft4 37-64d, buy
ers; reoruary ana ftisrcn, 1 -na, value;
April and May, 4 85-64d, buyers; May and
June, 4 3o-64d.
OH and Hoaln.
OIL CITY. Sent. It OIL Credit balances.
$1.22; shipments, 1)9.786 bbls.; average, 89.
617 bbls.; runs, 20,6s0 bbls.; average, 80,887
bMs.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 16. OIL Turpentine.
firm. 4c Rosin, tirm: A. B. C, D, $1 60; E,
fl.; F. $i.'". H. $1624; I, $1,824186: K.
$2,424; M, $2.24'U2.96; N, $3.8?4U.40; WO,
$3,374; W W, U.8,4.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 16. OIL North Lima.
89c; South Lima and Indiana, 84c.
NEW YORK. Scot. 16. OIL Cottonseed.
steady. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, nrm, 484(B49c.
i lVLKi'tiui.. Bent, its. 01 u Turpentine
spirits. Arm, 35s. Cottonseed, Hull refined,
spot, easy, 25a.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. COFFEE Spot
Rio, quiet; No. 7. Invoice, 74c; mild, firm;
Cordova, 8qll4c. Coffee futures opened
steady, with prices Mi 10 points lower and
later showed no Improvement In speculat
ive business ever recent extreme dullness,
the market ruling flat most of the day.
After midday prices worked up a little on
a light demand from bull leaders In the
absence of offerings, the market finally be
lntc unrhaniced to 5 Dotnta lower. Euror
sent bearish cables; primary markets were
featureless: the crop movement, while corn
taring bullishly with a year ago, attracted
little attention. Total sales were 15,750 bags.
11 t-iuiiiiis Df-jnemoer at s.fiuc , ui iuwr, o joc
December, 6 4-hu4jc; January. 5.5oc; May
6su(riu.86c; July, 6.96c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-DRY GOODS
The demand for dry goods for the home
trade showed no material change today. A
good supply of orders was reported for
?ui a deliveries, but mere was not much
orward buying. Prices were nrm. In
print cloths the demand was mainly for
liie gootis. The export demand was fair,
but home prices were too high for much
but-lnes.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 14 DRY OOOD8
t iutns, quiet, tilt a mouerste inquiry
Yarns, steady.
9,420
Omaha Packing Co 625
Swift and company 1,009
Cudahy Packing Co 876
Armour A Co 780
Cudahy, Kansas City 70
K. Hecker & uegan S4
Vansant A Co 283
Carey at Benton 310
Lobman & Co 652
W. I. Stephen 674
Hill Huntslnger 123
William Underwood 42
Livingstone & Schaller... 538
Hamilton A Rothschild... 211
L F. Huss 92
H. L. Dennis & Co 64
B. F. Hobblck 32
Wolf ft Murnan 244
Other buyers 694
Totals 8,038 6.101 10,978
CATTLE There was another very liberal
run of cattle here today, though the number
was not up to yesterday's record breaker.
The effect of the enormous supply of yes
terday was plainly evident today, for from
the wsy buyers acted they did not care
whether they got much of anything today
or not. The market was slow, but still
there was no very serious break In prices.
There were practically no cornfed steers
on sale with which to make a test of the
market, so that It is Impossible to tell
anything about the way packers would
have acted had there been any, but sellers
were of the opinion that good stuff would
have sold readily at steady prices.
The cow trade was in very satisfactory
condition today, as buyers took hold quite
freely and In fact much better than the
steer buyers. The good stuff sold at right
rniind steady Drices. while the common
kinds were weak to a dime lower. Trading
was not particularly brisk, but still a good
many cows were aisposeu 01 in uou ruun.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were rather
slow sale and a utile weaa.
Thtra was a aood auDiily of stockers and
feeders on hand, but the strictly choice
cattle held very near steady. The common
stuff, and especially the common horned
cattle, were almost unsalable. Buyers
mild not even look at them In the morn
Ins- and as a result they were left until
h laat and were safely a dime lower,
Taklngt all classes Into consideration, the
market could be quoted weak to a dime
There were a good many western beef
steers Included In the receipts this morn
ing and packers were slow about taking
hold. Something choice was about steady,
but generally speaking the market was
slow and weak to a dime lower. The
mi. was true of western feeders, good
stuff being nearly steady, but others weak
to a dime lower. The better grades of
range cows commsnded close to steady
prices, with the medium and common kinds
generally a dime lower. Representative
ales:
Ma. A. rr. ws. . rr.
1 114 s is
vaj w a.
4 ...
I....
1....
II
1....
14....
4...
I....
1...
1....
1....
1....
It...
II....
. Kit 1 40
. i I 60
. ISO S 60
.111 I 60
. 110 I T6
. 130 i 10
.1061 I 16
, Hi IN
CALVE8.
. M 6 60 1
I.
. . UT IN
..760 I 04
..1120 8 00
.. M4 I 06
..1206 I C6
..1020 I 10
..1210 110
120 6 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
100 t 76
... 440 I 26
... 667 I 16
... Ml I 10
...1M1 K
II....
1
21
II
11
BULLS.
..Use t n 1
STOCK CALVES.
... 140 4 40
NEBRASKA.
...1042 I 16
... 110 4 10
... UT 4 26
...SHI 4 )
...1071 4 16
... II I 14
1 bull 1090 a 20 1 calf 110 4 01
6 rows lo48 8 05 1 steer I") 8 00
1 steer 840 8 00 1 steer 840 8 10
2 feeders.. 815 8 60 15 feeders.. 940 8 60
6 feeders.. 8 60 2 feeders. . 96 3
7 feeders.. 8l 8 60 4 feeders.. 910 3 60
7 feeders.. 804 3 60 16 feeders.. 935 8 60
1 feeders. .I'M 3 80 13 feeders. I'M 180
28 feeders.. 879 2 60 2 feeders.. 910 3 60
15 feeders. . 987 i 60 3 feeders .. 876 I 1
2 feeders.. 1276 2 50 17 feeders. .1128 3 85
8 feeders.. 1046 3 85 4 feeders. .170 8 85
4 feeders.. 870 8 60 88 feeders. . 920 3 60
I cows 1" '4 8 60 2 feeders.. 1124 4 4"
1 cow 110 2 26 8 feeders. .1123 8 50
Scows 116 2 60 1 feeder... 13a0 4 40
107 rw ft hf 934 8 30 4 cows 1""0 2 40
74 rws & hf 924 $ 30 15 cows 962 3 00
1 cow lloo 8 00 9 cows W lS
$ cows 946 2 50 19 cows 8 3 05
2 cows 946 8 05 1 cow 680 8 06
1 cow 1060 8 75 8 heifers... 876 3 40
4 rows....'. 850 235 1 bull 617 8 16
1 feeder... 8.0 4 15 I heifers... 610 2 25
1 feeder... 710 3 00 1 feeder... 610 2 5)
10 feeders.. 8o7 4 50 28 feeders. .PW17 4 25
8 feeders.. 562 8 15 11 feeders.. 7'2n 2 25
86 feeders.. 746 8 75 12 feeders.. Mo 1 75
24 feeders.. KM 4 15 1 feeder. . 12 4 26
10 feeders.. 890 4 On 14 cows lici 8 96
1 stag 960 8 30
BOCTH DAKOTA.
130 steers.. .1129 4 15 ti steers.... 1097 1 66
14 steers.. ..U18 4 li
WYOMING.
17 steers... .1294 75
J. Henderson Neb.
50 feeders.. 10o5 4 35
E. 8. Burr Neb.
. 998 8 05 J3 cows. . . .
.1110 3 40 8 cows....
.1! 3 50
J D. Jordan Neb.
. 918 2 9o 1 bull
15 feeders.. 9 4 00 1 bull
730 4 00
W. Barlon-Neb.
cows..... ei:; 3 jo 15coJ4....
2 cows 10.15 3 40
It. A. West Neb.
1035 4 40
V.. McClanahan Neb.
21 rows....
1 cow
7 cows....
t cows.,
19 feeders.
22 rows....
7 feeders.
3 cows....
7 cows....
19 feeders
s 1
1 cow.
1 cow.
4 calves... 2
B.
41 feeder j, . S.'t
8 feeders.. 860
4 feeders.. 867
J.
26 feeders.. 903 4 35
A. II. McLauchlln Neb.
17 cows 8.13 4 05 11 feeders.. 798 $ 90
2 cows 730 8 25 8 feeders.. 895 8 90
lbull 1360 2 40 8 feeders.. 810 3 25
Q. Rlnnen Neb.
1 bull 900 Son 1 feeder... 600 4 40
6 calves... 292 8 50 2 feeders.. 475 4 95
1 calf HO 6 00
Western Ranches S. Ti.
19 steers... .1035 8 91 20 cows 90 8 75
18 steers.. ..1202 4 35 64 steers.. ..1195 8 70
1 steer laio (
H. Ilolden S TV
23 steers.... 1208 4 40 34 cows 1026 3 90
11 steers... ,1119 4 00 8 cows 1076 3 25
14 feeders.. 933 4 25 10 feeders.. 747 4 20
C. L. Orass S. D.
steers... .1027 4 16 17 cows 877 8 55
A. Oerie 8. D.
22 steers... .1095 4 16 2 cows 1070 8 25
J. Martin 8. D.
16 steers... .1226 4 25 lbull 1320 2 60
O. B. Marshall 8. D.
14 steers... .1134 4 35 9 cows 992 8 85
T. E. Smith Colo.
8 feeders.. 1047 4 40 11 feeders.. 951 4 10
A. B. Crltchlow Colo.
38 feeders.. 853 4 00 25 feeders. .1128 8 90
4 feeders.. 852 3 25 3 feeders.. 853 4 20
1 feeder... 1230 3 90
R. A. Torev Wvo.
26 feeders. .1000 4 65
N. D. Wood Wvo.
44 feeders.. 1104 4 00
U B. Oavlord Wvo.
16 feeders.. 695 4 00 1 feeder... 1050 8 5')
W. H. Thomnkins Wvo.
28 feeders.. 9!3 3 00 2 feeders.. 975 3 00
8 feeders.. 733 3 60
I. J. ThlKht-Wvo.
132 feeders. M3 3 90 10 feeders.. 963 3 25
R. Thornton. Wyo.
6 cows M5 A 00 1 cow 1220 3 45
35 cows 931 3 00 21 cows 997 3 45
25 cows 1006 3 00 39 rows 994 3 45
B. T. Irwin Idaho.
14 cows 1162 3 60 36 feeders.. 987 4 25
3 cows 1013 3 60 27 feeders.. 999 4 20
4 cows 1010 2 85 7 heifers... 747 3 So
O. H. Crosrer Idnho.
13 feeders.. 1037 4 26 2 steers... .1215 4 50
3 steers... .1.143 4 60 18 feeders.. 1034 4 20
4 cows 1020 8 50
HOQS There was a more liberal run of
hogs here this morning than of late, but
still for a Tuesday the supply was light.
Conditions were against the selling Inter
ests, an there was a sharp break at Chi
cago and packers started In here bidding
6(&10c lower than yesterday's general mar-
aet. 1 ne nogs sold largely irom (.bt to
$7.65, and as high as $7.70 was paid. Trad
ing, however, was not at all active, as
buyers would not bid those prices only In
limited number of cases. The heavy
packing grades In particular were neg
lected. The feeling grew worse Instead of
better as the morning advanced, and the
close was generally lxgl5c lower and slow
t that. The last sales went largely from
$7 50 to $7.60.
The extreme close of the msrket was
very slow and weak. Heavy packers sold
na nw ne t7 PR nvtft 17 0 which woe aelly
20c lower than yesterday. Buyers did not
seem to be at all anxious for that class of
hogs and as a result they took them at
Representative sales:
.10P1
.170
,1300
8 40
$ 50
f SO
3 00
,1054 3 75
9.16
J.
K51
9sft
911
J
fi"0
3 00
A
3 85
3 00
2 90
H.
4 cows..
Arr-NeV
3 cows..
3 cows..
1 bull...
Smith Neb.
..1077 8 25
. 90S
. 946
.1040
1 50
2 6T.
8 30
3 65 2 feeders.
Vendersllce Bros. Neb.
940 8 25 1 calf
2 75 6 calves...
8 W
F. Moore Neb.
4 10 81 cows
4 10 ,6 cows
8 25 2 rows
A. OtT Neb.
670 3 00
180
320
993
970
P85
S 00
4 90
a 10
8 10
3 10
No. Ar. Ph. Pr. No. Av. bh. Pr.
II 14 ... 6 60 If 240 ... 1 66
64 114 40 T 36 76 241 40 7 66
40 141 ... T 35 71 221 200 7 66
II 801 ... 1 40 13 ...265 M 1 66
61 2 ... T 40 6 226 ... 1 66
41 131 ... 7 40 in 2 140 166
61 2t.4 80 7 40 14 3I ... T 66
71 243 ... 1 46 11 231 SO 1674
47 290 80 1 46 61 264 ... 1 674
4! 2M 240 1 46 64 221 110 1 674
It 187 120 1 45 86 241 120 1 so
17 284 80 7 46 67 27 10 7 60
60 3(18 120 1 46 II 263 ... 1 0
62 246 10 7 46 1(8 261 ISO 1 SO
48 287 10 1 474 16 241 120 7 AO
46 261 ... 1 47 4 II 224 40 7 SO
31 271 1(0 1 60 74 227 240 1 SO
(1 28 611 1 00 ' It 284 10 1 so
61 266 200 1 60 (l 242 60 1 40
66 201 10 1 60 240 40 1 40
14 268 140 1 60 63 263 ... 1 10
26 20 ... 1 60 6.1 271 10 1 60
64 2 10 7 60 71 224 40 1 10
64 233 80 1 60 11 223 ... 1 16
64 271 120 1 60 62 So ... 1 16
17 264 120 1 60 II 216 ... 1 16
12 261 160 1 60 18 2.M 40 1 65
17 271 ... 7 60 60 242 ... 1 5
72 241 ... 7 60 70 260 120 1 16
65 215 ... 1 50 1 224 ... 1 66
i: 210 200 7 60 72 240 ... 1 15
15 230 ... 7 60 47 217 120 1 46
C5 2'.1 10 1 624 10 203 to 1 46
SO 261 ... 1 66 15 252 ... 7 16
26 261 120 1 65 (8 264 SO 1 70
41 282 ... 1 66 42 246 ... 1 70
68 1M 160 7 66 22 221 ... 1 10
40 227 80 7 65 74 215 10 1 10
14... 240 200 7 65 61 264 10 1 70
17 ?K3 40 1 66 64 225 120 1 10
1 native lamb ,? ?
1 native lnmb I20
CHICAGO LlVS STOCK MABKKT.
Cattle Slow to Lower Ilosta Mad mi
C loslasx Saeep Steady.
CHICAGO. Sept. lft.-CATTLE-Recrlpls.
9,500 hend. Including 600 Texans and 4.010
westerns; natives were slow, westerns wer
10c lower; good to prime .steers nominal,
$7. 50418. 50; roor to medium, $4.25416.25; stock
eis and feeders, $3.60ir5.25; cows, fl-IO0d.;
heifers, $2 . 8036 . 75 ; canneis, $1 &J2.50; bull.''
$.'.2r.Cff4.7o; calves. $.vnoJ7.H: Texas-fed
steers). $.1.oftjw.50; western steers. $J.7i1i.i.2o.
HOOS Receipts. 19.0H0 head; estimated to
morrow, 23.0110; leU over, 4.5O0; opened lOfff
15c loner; closed bad; mixed and butchers,
$7.S5Cfi7.86; good to choice heavy, $7.70(i 8.00;
rough heavy, $7..'q7.56; light, $7.3Co'7.o5;
bulk of sales, $7.4fn?,,.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 23,000
head; lambs, 1Vfi'2c lower; good to eholra
wethers, $3.aOCu4.00; fair to choice mixed,
$2.5u4fS.25: western sheep, $2.50ciS.75: native
lambs, $3. 50476.65; western lambs, $3.7586.2i.
Official yesterday;
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 23.477 $.598
Hogs 22.760 S.'fe4
Sheep 82,654 ,12
Kansas City I4ve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 21,450 head natives, 8,550 head Tex
ans, 530 head Texas calves, 1.470 head Texas
natives; native cows and quarantine slow
and lower; corn fed steady; common stock
ers and feeders paralysed; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $7.0088.75: fair to
good, $4.2t4i6-5; stockers snd feeders, $2..VKrjl
b.26: Texns and Indian steers, $2.2tf3.7.':
Texas cows, $2.10SJ8.00; native cows, $1.75
4.35; native heifers, $2.76$H.25; ranners, $l.OOi0
2.10; bulls, $2.40C(f4.7o: calves, $2,504550.
HOOS Receipts, 6,800 head; market slow
to 10c lower, closing dull at decline; top,
$7,774; bulk of sales, 7 6f-jf 7 65; heavy. $1,674
07 7.77 4; mixed packers, $7,454)7.66; light. $7.44
tj7.66; yorkers. $7.55j7 65; pigs, $6 66itf7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,000
head; market steady; native lambs, $3 2"tfj
4.25; western lambs, $3.004r4.00; native
wethers, $2.904f4.$0; western wethers, $2,754
4.00; fed ewes $1,0044.06; Texss clipped
yearlings, $.1.00ii085; Texas clipped sheep,
$2.903.20; stockers and feeders, 2.0Chj32.O.
Record Cattle Receipts.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. IS. -The receipts of
cattle at the stockyards today exceeded
30,(80 head, breaking all records, and at tho
close of business 34,650 head were In the
yards. Most of the rattle are thin, from
the range country, Kansas and the Pan
handle furnishing large numbers. Buyers
from all over the central west are here to
purchase stockers and feeders. The far
mers have a surplus of thin cattle. In spite
of the big corn crop. Seventeen head of
native steers, averaging 1,266 pounds, sold
here today at $8.75, the highest price for
beef ever received on this market. Tho
cattle were sent by C. C. Slaughter of
Dallas, Texas. They were fed at Council
drove, Kan., and In twenty months gained
942 pounds.
St. Lonla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6.500 head, Including 4,800 head Texans;
market lower for butcher grades, but with
strong demand; native shipping and export
steers, $.OOCay7.75; dressed beef snd butcher
steers. $4.50(a6.90; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.75
((1-3.00; stockers and feeders, $3. 4024.35- cows
and heifers. $2.V55.50; canners, $1.7502.75;
bulls, $2.6041.10; calves $4.UKf7 00; Texaa and
Indian steers, $2.90Ca4.Eo; cows and heifers,
4.Mj3.35.
HOOS Receipts, 7.000 head; market 10
15c lower; pigs and lights, $7.25(7.60; pack
ers, $7.5K(r7.io; butchers, $7.60(&8.tO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,600
nead; market talrly active at steady to
strong; native muttons, $3.35rd'4.0O; lambs,
$4.0iiC(io.50; culls and bucks, $2.&oft4.00; stock
ers, $1.50(33.00; Texans, $3.00(33.70.
New York Live Stock Market.
MEW YOP.K, Sept. lC-REHVES-Re-celpts,
240 head; dressed beet steady; city
dressed native sides, 8124c per lb. Cables
quoted American steers at 144fgl54e,
dressed weights; refrigerator beef. 12fol24o
per lb.; exports, estimated, 810 head beeves,
880 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 21 head; quoted
steady; reported sales Included a few veals
at $4.8Vrf8.oo per 100 lbs.
HOU8 Receipts, 98 head; firm; state.
$7 60 per 100 lbs.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,610 head; strong to 10c lower; na
tives, S4.25fti8.2n; cows and heifers, $2.006.00;
veals, $3.0tKa6.25; bulls and stags, $2.50(6.26;
stockers and feeders, $2.7fVrJ5.15.
HOOS Receipts, 6.121 head; lOifftto lower;
light and light mixed, . 37.60(37.70; medium
and heavy, $7.667.824; Pgs. $4.1657.10; bulk,
$7.6007.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,580
head; steady; top western lambs, $5.
SHEEP Receipts of sheep continued lib
eral and many of the shipments were late
In arriving, so that the morning was well
advance before much of anything was
done. Good fat sheep were scarce, but '
feeders were plentiful, packers did not
seem to be particularly anxious for fresh
supplies today, so that the market was
slow, but not far from steady on the belter
grades of sheep and yearlings. The com
mon k'ntls, though, were dull and a little
lower. Fat lambs were also slow sale, and
while the best grades were not very much
lower. It was very evident that the feeling
was weaK an arouna.
The feeder market was none too active In
the face of the liberal receipts, but the
choice bunches did not sell much of anv
lower. The undesirable, though, were hnrd
to dispose of, and the market was a little
lower.
Quotations: oood to choice yearllnrs.
$3.X1(3.75; fair to good, $3.403.60; good to
choice wethers, $3.26(u3.50; fair to good
wethera. $3.00(ri3.25; choice ewes, $3.00S3. 15 ;
fair to good fwes, $2.5oca2.90; good to choice
lambs. 4..u4i"vui; lair to goon lamns, s4.oO(i
4.75; feeder wethers, $3.003.40; feeder year
lings, $3.4'4!3.6n; feeder lambs, $3.60i4.25;
cull lambs. $2.00Ji3.o0: feeder ewes. $1,750
2.50; stock ewes, $2.503.25. Representative
sales:
6 western ewes, culls 113
6 cull ewes 68
53 native ewes 64
4 bucks 137
25 western feeder lambs 50
3 cull lambs 86
3 native ewes 110
2 Wyoming ewes 100
446 Wyoming ewes Pd
180 Montana ewes 111
12 western ewes 118
1,060 Oregon wethers 91
47 cull ewes and wetners 83
8 feeder lambs 47
20 Wyoming yearlings 88
77 Wvomlng yearlings 87
46 feeder lambs 72
47 feeder lambs 48
55 native feeder lambs 65
1 cull lamb 30
18 cull lambs 61
4 western lambs 71
815 Wyoming feeder lambs 63
30S feeder lambs 60
6 native lambs ill
4 native lambu
4 native lambs
87
107
1 75
2 25
8 40
2 50
2 60
8 75
2 75
2 F5
2 85
2 90
2 90
3 10
3 40
3 50
2 60
8 So
8 60
8 65
8 90
8 90
8 90
4 00
4 00
4 16
4 86
4 83
4 85
Slonx City Live Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 16.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2,000; market
steady; beeves, $5.75j7.60; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50(84.50; stockers, $3.0O6.26; year
lings and calves, $2.75(r4.25.
HOOS Receipts, 2,000; market opened
stronger and closed weak at $7,4(17.6S;
bulk, $7.50j7.55.
Stock In Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 8,525 6,395 10, 8ft
Chicago 9,500 19.000 23,000
Kansas City 25.000 6,800 7.0l
St. Louis 6.500 7.000 2.500
St. Joseph 4,610 6,121 1,580
Sioux City 2,000 2,000
Totals
..65,535 45,818 44,740
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-WOOL There Is a
quiet movement In wool that amounts to
considerable when put together. The feel
ing ia that prices are hardening and that
wool not sold today will be wanted tomor
row. Leading wool dealers say they feel
easy about the market, that It Is easy to
sell wool and at fine prices. Fine terri
tories are especially firm, with wools of a
medium grade well held. There Is a fair
movement going on. Fine stsple territories,
55ri66c; line and fine medium, 5((j4c; me
dium. 44ri46c. It Is thought t'.iat the high
position to which Texas has advanced may
check trade somewhat. Fail, cleaned basis?
nominal, 44(48c; twelve months, KVOiXc; six
to eight months, spring, 524?65c. California
Is In pretty steady request, with a firm
market. Northern country, cleaned basis,
6Mc56c; middle counties, 48ifrSoc; southern,
45r47c. Fine washed fleeces are especially
firm. Ohio and Pennsylvania, XXX, nom
inal. 30c31c; XX and above. 2844329a.
Michigan X. 2bii26c. Delaine continues firm,
with offerings limited. Ohio and Pennsyl
vania washed delaine, 8Kf32c; No. 2, ZW3oc.
Here Australian wool Is so firm as tu be
almost out of the question. Combing,
choice scoured basis, 75&76c; good, 72474c;
average, 7oj72c.
Bvaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16 EVAPORATED
APPLES There la little change In the
market for evaporated apples- receipts
continue light and desirable fruit com
mands full recent figures. State are quoted
at 7(j8c; western, (7c; southern. 6&4c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
continue strong under a fair demand and
limited supplies of more attractive grades,
prices. Including all descriptions, rango
from 84c to 74c. Apricots are quiet, but
about steady, with prices unchanged from
74c to 104c In boxes and 4loc In bags.
Peaches show more activity and are rather
firmer at 12fll6c for peeled and 7gl04o for
unpeeled.
V
ejs sestet.
Buy December Vhoat for SOc.
wits cats Wheat a aresnluss ever Septs ssDer. snd tesotsssber a nraasluas aw
bar, bears Instead si n.U are seylsf carrying charts. EiMrU trees this Cetmtrr are
sversf lag" .000,4)00 bs. weekly, er lutly eejuai is teat rear, largest se recard. fttecka el
nmumjvHra ere ! eniniiaiBjan, Bieu ei intressisis. larssblai
r retarss el nartaer
beat a sts; aisappwntmes:. sa receipts st primary sssrkrtt about hall as lares as eas
rage. Cre this yeer emdir 600 000.00 1 bu.t last year 780.OO0.OO0 ba. Sack a csesbi
dsn e.s-rsnts s price lor Dscsoibsr Wbest abes bOc. I be'leve 14 will bell the., d-.-
sss sa4e now. sad margins 5c sr bu.. sbsuld resall la bl e.rit.. W m.. a..
chs
snarkst Utters.
Year orders la future aad ceaslgaasats el cask grata setlcitsd.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS,
231-235 Rialto Building, Chicago. '
My dally sad weekly market Utters are published In fall hi tb Cblcag Eveaear . six
ths tblcsge ttvealng Journal. Will sen J elu.er paper, IresT of cbsrw?
Is snysM Interests! Is lbs sssrk.t. - -"e.
I
