8
THE OMAHA DAILY HE12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMHEIt 18, 1902.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat and Corn Bsth Clow Hijhr on Pre
dicted Frosts.
PRICE CHANGES, HOWEVER, ARE SMALL
IroTllona Feel Ike Effect, of a Raid
la October Pork aad tke Close
la FIT. Ceate Higher to
Flflr Centa Lower.
CHICAOO. Sept. 17. The. general ton In
? rains today wai dull. Frrdlcted frosts to
How th recent mild wether was a po
tent factor. Trade, however, wan "till
largely confined to the local crowd, espe
cially In wheat and oats, and Inaemucn
as these pits ruled dull, price chang-a In
them were small. Corn felt the weather
most and was active most of the session.
At the close December wheat was up.
Uecember corn Vic higher, September corn
Sc higher, and December oats He up. I re
visions felt the effect of a raid In October
pork and closed 5c higher to 60c lower.
Rain In the northwest, with much cooler
weather predicted, was the cause of a
higher opening In wheat. Cables also were
construed bulllshly. The fact that the re
ceipts northwest were much Increased over
lost week and a year ago was offset by
the expectation that In consequence of the
rains the spring movement once more
would be curtailed. Cables advanced little
as the aesslon moved on, and the export
business was good, both Duluth and New
"York reporting 20 loads taken and Buffalo
loo.noo bushels. The fact that the out
alder waa not In the market worked
agalnft good gains. Much of the time
the pit was almost deserted. Price fluctua
tions were extremely nurrow and little
business was done. After the first hour
Interest died out. September wheat sold
between 73c and 72'4c end closed eaay, He
off, at 72Sc. December Bold from 63o to
6'jr, dipped to to'ic and closed etendy,
He up. at 6c. Ijocal receipta were 2t cars,
8 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Du
luth reported 756 cars, making a total for
the three points of f56 cars, against 647
last week and 743 a year ago. Primary re
ceipts were l,463.X) bushels, compared to
1.614.000 bushels last year. Seaboard clear
ances In wheat and flour equaled 621,000
bushels. '
There was but one broad market today,
and that was 1n corn. Frost talk was the
lrlnrlpal bullish Incentive, or late mere
ins been fair selling In spasmodic turns
KnM. nf talk nf hiz crons. Many specu
lators believe that with the end of this
month the drastic effect of last year's big
crop shortage will have disappeared. That
was one of the reasons for selling on hard
spots. Mony other traders, however, were
figuring on the big shortage now out, and
especially In December options, said to be
Ifi.imO.OnO bushels. It Is said that cribs along
the country roads are almost empty
have been for nearly a year. Where there
were 12,460,000 bushels In the visible supply
a year ago, there are but 2,000,000 bushels
now. Chicago has practically the only corn
supply and that amounts to about 1,500.000
bushels. Farmers are Inclined to hold
much of their better corn.
Much of the receipts for some time to
come are expected to be soft. All these
conditions have made bears cautious and
have Induced conservative support. With
hard frosts forecasted for tonight, these
factors once more came to light. Most
of the middle west today waa wet. Gen
eral and Influential buying followed fh De
cember and May and good upturna re
sulted. September was not so active and
at times showed a dropping tendency. The
'"Washington crop bulletins reported much
damage In the northern portions 'of the
corn belt. Tet, notwithstanding the frost
talk, there was all the time present a feel
ing that a big crop was forthcoming, and
this put a check on the bullish enthusiasm.
December corn sold from 43H,e to 44l4t,e
and closed firm, Vic up, at 4374jS44e. Sep
tember sold between Me. and hX'ic and
ckod firm, c up. at ESc. UocclpU were
152 cars, 32 of contract grade.
Oats ruled steady and showed no Im
portant changes In prices. There was aome
luylng at times for manufacturer, and
fair support by a leader. The wet weather
also had some effect, aa did the strength
In corn. December fluctuated only tc and
ilosed steady, Vtc up, at JlHc Receipts
vere 182 cars.
There was good activity In the provisions
Sit. Hogs were lower, having fallen off
to In ten' davs. This Induced some out
did, liquidation, but a good support was
tinder the market until late In the day.
When support tell off, there waa a flood
f offerings of October pork and prices In
that product fell from I16.67H to $16.25.
Vlils worked against all other prices and
October options closed weak. Part of this
ivctlon Is thought to have been for the
,-iurpoe, of bringing nearby and distant
optfone nearer together. At the close Jan
uary pork "waa 5c higher at $15.05, while
October closed 50c off at $16.25. October
lard closed 5c down at $9.7TV4. and January
'.ard 2m6e higher at $8.66. October rib.
were aoo lower ot $10.05, and January rib,
:'e higher at $7 90.
Katlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
SSn cars; corn, 875 cars; oata, 185 cars; hogs,
neaa.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
C3.26; extra fancy and straight, $26J10;
clear, U ?...
h KKD Timothy. In demand. $3-00N.OO,
l iRNMKAl-eteady, 12 80.
FRAN Firm; sacked, east track, M-Sfifte.
HAT Strong; timothy, $6.00jril.00; prairie,
$!".
WHISKY Steady, $182.
IRON COTTON TIKS fl.OTV.
H AOOINO t-mil 1-16C.
H KM P Twine, .
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats, steady;
boxed, extra shorts and clear ribs, $11.UV;
short clear, 111 624. Racon, steady; boxed
extra shorts. $12.0; clear ribs. $11 75; short
clear, I12.J7H. Pork, lower; Jobbing, old,
$H. ?.:: new, $16.70. iard, lower at IHI.J5.
M ETA US Iead, steady. $4,024. Spelter,
higher, IVlMia 25.
I'Dl'LTRY Steady; chickens, 94c;
springs. 10011c; turkeys, lixfclltoo; ducks,
7'c; Kpese, 4',Tc.
Ht'TTFR Steady; creamery, 1623c;
dairy, liifi 1c.
KGGS Steady, 174c, losa off.
Receipts, anipments,
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
4.0i0
....ISn.rmo
.... 2,0"0
.... 84,000
8.000
71,000
83,i0
4O.000
8
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y.
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Varlooa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-FIXUR-Reeelpts,
20.938 bbls.; exports, 11,486 bbls.; quieter,
but steadily held; winter patents, TI.6G. 90;
winter straights, $.1.3513.60; Minnesota pat
ents, $3. 804.00; winter extraa, $2.95(33.15;
Minnesota bakers, $3.1503.35; winter low
grades. $2.752 .96. Rye figur, dull; fair to
good, 3.15fc3.40; choice to fancy, $3.5ora3.60.
Ruckwheat flour, dull, $1.762.26, according
to delivery.
CORN MEALr-Quiet; yellow western,
$1.32; city. $1.30; Brandywlne, $3.50i&S.60.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 6Sc f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2, 664c, track; state, twVic, c. L
f., New York.
PARLEY Stead v; feeding, 44c, C. I. f.,
Buffalo; malting, 61Vf72c. c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 273,450 bu.; exports, 39,
964 bu.; spot, steady; No. 2 red, 75c, ele
vator: No. 2 red, 761754c. f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, 794c. f. o. b.,
afloat. -It waa another day of firmness
and bull talk In wheat, but with specula
tive trade so dull that prices made but
slight gains. Buying motives Included rains
In the northwest, feara of a lighter move
ment, strength of corn, foreign buying.
teadlcr late cables ana very ngni oner-
Ings. September, however, broke under
larger stocks here and closed 4C lower
against a partial 4c advance elsewhere.
Mav, 76'ii(cf75c closed 75ic; Beptember, 747,
fe75V, Closed 75c; December, 73 lo-lWSMc,
closed 74c.
CORN Receipts. 18,800 bu.; exports, u
bu.; spot easy; No. 2. 73c. elevator, and
684c f. o. b., afloat. Option market was
firm all day on more frost In the west,
higher cables, covering, small receipta and
light offerings, and ciosea T4C net
higher. January, 48448Sc closed 44c;
May. 45Vg464c closed 46c; September. 66H
6 67c closed 66T,c; December, 4971g504c,
losed 604c.
OATS Receipts, 180,300 tu.: export, zo.zis
bu. Spot, dull: No. 2. 324c: No. 8. white.
83c; track white, 31 36c. Option market
waa quiet but steady on covering ana tne
corn advance. May closed 854c, September
closed 36c. December closed 354c.
HAY Firm: shipping, baaioe; good to
choice, 90c.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 18c; California,
19c; Texas, 14c.
lbaiheh-Firm; acia, gwarottc.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice.
1901, 21828c: 1900, iaff20c; olds, 810c: Pacific
coast. ioi. zouKt4c: wuu. iskowc: oias, ear
12c. ...
PROVISIONS Beef, irregular: family.
$15.50ifiri6.50: mess, $12WK3,12.60; city, extra
India mess, vi.tmiww. (jut meats, nrm;
pickled bellies, 12ft 14c; pickled shoulders.
do; pickled hams, 11 12c. Lard, dull;
western steamed, $11. 0(Xg 11.10; refined, quiet;
continent, $11.3O11.60; compound, $7-758.00.
Pork, Irregular; family, $20.50'?? 210; ,hort
clear, $19.00121.00; mess, $18. 2S(& 19.00.
tallow Dun: city. oiac; country,
6c.
BUTTER Receipta. 10.24 pkgs.; steady:
state dairy, lt!4i(214c; creamery, extra,
224c; June creamery, common to choice,
164fi2c.
cheese Receipts, 1.401 pugs.: nrm;
fancy, large, colored and white, 10Hc:
fancy, small, new, state, full cream, colored
nd white. 104c.
EOOS Receipts. 10.014 pkgs.: firm: state
and Pennsylvania, 21ff22c; western candled.
194tf21c: uncandled, 174i20c.
poultki Alive: steady, uncnangea.
Dressed: Firm; western chickens, 134jl4c;
western fowls, 12V4gl3c; spring turkeys, 13
loc, , .
METALS Bales ot 30.000 pounds of elec
trolytic copper for November delivery at
$11.60 were reported In the local market.
which was generally weak and lower.
Standard closed at f ll.2Sffll.30: electrolytic.
lll.6Wall.S5: costing. $11.70: lake. $11.7(Ka'il.90.
copper in Imaun was went, witn ruturea
closing at 53 6s 6d. Tin was weak In New
York, witn prices 19 to zs points lower, at
$26.364126.55. The London market declined
10s, spot closing at 121 15s and futures at
117 15s. Lead was unchanged In London
at 10 18a 9d. and at $4,124 In the local
market. Spelter closed quiet and un
changed here and at 19 5a 2d In London.
The English Iron markets were unchanged.
with aiasgow at 68a 6d and Mlddleaborough
at 53s 'Mi. iron warrants were nominal
No. 1 foundry northern. $23.00326.00: No.
foundry, northern. $22i23.O0: No. 1 foun
dry, southern, $21.00 23.00; No. 1 foundry
outnern, son, .uuius.w.
Steady; No. 1 northern, 7S4c; No. 1 north
ern. 71tf"14c; December, 6 c.
. RYE Steady; No. I. 614rtT2c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. JOc; sample, 40JI
60c.
CORN December. 43c.
FLOUR First patents, $3.75a3.W; second
patents, $3.e,u 7; first clears, $J.9"a3.0o;
second clears, $2,100;! 40.
BRAN In bulk. $U.0011.60.
Kaaaaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. IT. WHEAT-Pep-tember.
644c; December, 64c; cash No. 2,
hard, fif.4c; No 3, 6i4jtc; No. 2 red, 65c;
No. 8 red, 614il63c.
CORN September, 52Sc; December. 354c;
cash. No. 8 mixed, 584c; No. 2 white, oSc;
No. 8, 68cc.
OATS No. 3 white, 84c
RYE No. 2. 4Sic.
HAY-Cholce timothy. $9.00950; choice
prairie, $7.50,
BUTTER Creamery, 19t)20c; dairy,
fancVj 17c.
EOGS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, 16c per dos., loss off, cases returned.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu S4,8O0 29,"
Corn, bu 9.2"0 14.40
Oata, bu 25,uoo ll.oui)
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. BUTT E R
He lower; extra western creamery, 23c; ex
tra nearby prints, 24c.
EGXJS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
23c, loss off; fresh western, 22c, loss off;
fresh southwestern, 20c; fresh southern,
18c.
CHEESE Firm, good demand; New York
full creama, prime small, llfollic; fair to
good, 104i)j10c; prime large, loc; fair to
good, low, 1046104c.
Toledo Grala aad Seed.
TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 17. WHEAT Dull,
firm; cash, 734c; September, 734c; De
cember, 12c; May, 734c.
CORN Dull, firm: cash. 614c: September.
60c: December, 424c: May, 4oe.
OATS Dull, steady; September, 31 Vic;
December, 31c.
SEED Clover, dull, firm: October. $5.56:
January, $5.40.
AIL 52C.
Wheat
Sept.
Iec.
May
Corn
Sept Dec.
May
Oats
a Sept.
b Sept.
b Dee.
May
Pork
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
May
lard
Sept. Oct.
Jan. ,
May
P.lhs
8pt.
Oct.
Jan.
72S,fr73
684
4341114
404'841
24:
334
78
704
58V4
44tf4l
41,
314
724
684
704!
434
404
264
83
31f4
72H
69
704
58
72H
68-4
70i
58
43Tt')M4l43i'54
3im-Vi;si48s,ave-H
16 40
16 674
14 974
14 at
10 85
724
B DO
8 15
10 (r4
10 224
7 85
16 40
16 70
15 124
It 40
10 90
9 924
8 62 4
f zo
10 95
10 25
7 974!
16 15
16 25
14 974
14 2a
10 75
724
8 60
8 124j
1" 74
1U IK
7 85
24
S3
314
3H,&4
16 15
16 25
16 05
14 274
10 75
774!
8 55
8 124
10 R74'
10 IK
7 90
264
834
ill
15 00
16 60
16 75
14 25
8 074
10 874
9 82
8 60-24
10 95
10 25
7 874
No 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Easier; winter patents. $3.40
113.60; straights, 13 1OW3.30; clears. $2.7093.00
spring api-clals. $4.30; patent,, t3.40nj3.70,
straight. $29o3 20.
wheat no. 3 spring, Tltrr,e No.
prlng, 69fi71c; No. 2 red, 72Vg73c.
CORN No. 2, 6836c; No. 2 yellow, 594
Whisky Market,
PEORIA. 8ept. 17. WHISKY-41.32 for
finished goods.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17. WHISKY Steady.
$1.32.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 17 WHISKY Dis
tillers' finished goods, firm, on basis of
$1.32.
OMAHA
wholesale:
MARKETS.
OATS-No. 2. 284tr29c: No. S white. S02
rye-No. 2. wc.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 48
tc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.35: No. 1 rorth
ern. $l.3i; prime timothy, $1.15al 26; clover,
intrut grade, $x9iKii9.uO.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bhl., $16 15
16.20. I.ard. per loo lbs.. $10.624610.65. Short
ribs sides (loose), $10 7vii 10.S24. Dry salted
gnouiaers (ooxeai, v.o w.a.
WHISKY Basl! ot hUh wines, $1.32.
The following were the receipts and chip
ments oi grains yesterday:
Receipts. Shipment,
Flour, bbls ..,. 36.IKM 21.000
Wheat, bu 354,0ml 31.000
Corn, bu 32S.O0O 259.00.)
Oats, bu 31,0) 2M.m)
Rye, bu 27,000 3,00
Barley, bu 68,000 15.0th)
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, ltfiiiic
dalrlefc, 16iic. Cheese, flrm, 10411 4c.
Xit.1'. iirui, irrsn, uv.
Liverpool Urala aad Provl.loaa.
IIVERPOOL. 8ept. 17. WHEAT-pot,
Arm; No. $ red, western winter, (a lid;
No. 1 northern, spring. 6a G4d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 6d; futures, quiet; September,
I UV1; December, 6a 104d.
CORN Uteady ; American mixed. 5a 104d;
future, quiet: October. 6s 4d; November,
nominal; January, 4a ld.
PEAS Canadian, quiet, 6a 8d.
K I .OUR St Louis fancy winter, quiet,
U 3.1.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mess, Hi; kI. Pork, strong- prime mess
western, Ms 3d l'.ams. short cut, 14 to 1(
lbs., nrm, ua 6d. Bacon, firm; t.'umberiand
cat. 26 to 30 Its., few; short ribs, 16 to 24
lbs., 6oa 6d; long clear middles, light. 28 to 34
Ilia., .nrm. 61s; long clear middles, heavy. &
to 40 lb., 6v 6d; short clear bucks, 16 to 4)
Ins., 54a d; clrar bullies. 14 to ) lbs., 64.
Khoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., firm, 63s d.
Lard, nrm, prime western. In tierces, tt;
American rotined.ln palla, steady. 6(9.
HOP-At London (Pacific coast), old
Crop, firm, 6 HtiI.
BUTT E R Nominal.
CUEEtilv-Bteady; American finest white,
48s: American colored, 4ba.
TALLOW Prime city, steady; Australian
in London, ateauy, us eu.
t. Loala Orala aad Pravlaloaa.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. IT. WH EAT Lower :
No. t red. rash, elevator. 66Sc; track. Wff
tc; Beptember, C&4c; December, t4Ct4c
May. i4c: No. 8 hard. tswaTOc.
CORN Higher: No. I cash, nominal
track. 62c; September, 664c; December,
t7WU37.c: May. l7TtrJf.
OATS Firm: No. 2 cash. Ac: track. 2944
SUc; September Xc; December, 27 c; May,
tc: No. $ white. 35c.
RYE Dull at 4ir4a.
I LUUlwoiradj'i r4 winter patents, $3.14
Condition of Trade and Uaotatloaa on
Staple and Fancy Prodaee.
EOOS Candled stock. 174ffl8o.
LIVE POULTRY Hena, S4c; rooster,.
according to aae. 4fifc: turkeys. 8'fll0c;
ducks and geete, 6&6c; spring chickens
ner id.. iiiaiivc.
BUTTER- Packing stock. 134c: choice
dalrv. In tubs. 14fil7e: separator. 22fi23c.
r RKSH CArUHT riBH Trout, lie ner-
rlng. 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed. 7c: sunflsh. 6c: bluefln,,
3c: whlteflsh. 10c: salmon. 16c: haddock. He;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 300 : lobsters, green, per id., jic;
bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, isc;
halibut, lie.
CORN 55c.
OATS Old, 48c; new, SSc.
BRAN Per ton. $14.00.
HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: t'hoice No. 1 up
land, xs: No. l medium. 7.w: ino. i coarse
$7.00. Rye straw. $6.50. These price, are for
hay of good color ana quality. Demand
fair: rec:-lnt, light.
OYSTERS Standards, per ean, aoc; extra
selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per
can, 4&c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kal imuioo, per dog., 30c
Kearney, per do,., 86M50c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 2530c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c
TURNIPS Per bu., 80c.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
GREEN CORN Per doi.. 66c.
CUCUMBERS Per bu.. 26c.
RADISH Eft Per do,.. 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 26c; string beans, per market
basket. 25c.
CABBAGE Home grown, new. lc.
ONIONS New home grown, in sacks, per
bit.. wutoc.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 45850c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu . $2.15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California late Salwaya, 75n
80c; Colorado, ifmjttfc.
PLU M S California, per 4-basket crate,
fancy, $1.25, California egg, per box, 11.10
hi me crown, per 8-lu. basket, lfeulsc; lolo
riuio and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, $0.8
l.oo.
PRUNES Per box. $1; Hungarian, 81.25
Utah. Dtr 4-bnsket crates. II.
PEARS California, per box, 82; Flemlxh
IWauiv. I1.3ia l.tu: New York, per bbl.. $4
iter keg, $1.9u; Utah canning stock, per box.
$1 3ofrl.i,U.
APPLKB Bi'mmer varieiu ,, per bDi., 2 zu.
CANTALOUPE Genuln, R. F per crate.
$2.25.
CRAB APPLE8 Per bbl.. $3.50.
WATERMELONS Crated. 15ft30c.
GRAPES Eastern, 25c; Tokays, per crate.
$1.75.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., )6.60O.75; per
bov
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sixe.
Peoria Market.
supplies. This will Increase the amount of
outstanding bill to $115,6m.O(i() and It will
probably be considerably further Increased
before the year end. Discounts were llrm.
Business on the Stock exchange was er
istic and nearly stagnant. Consols were
wesk on the talk of a rise In the bank rate
tr.morrow. Americans generally and nota
bly Southern Pacific recovered and were
fractionally on either side of parity. Prices
closed firm. Foreigner, were dull. DeBeera
were weak nn selling order., said to ema
nate from the Barnato brothers. Bar gold,
77s 94d. Gold premiums are quoted: Buenos
Ayrcs, 129; Madrid, 3.V4S; Rome, 0.35.
PARIS, Sept. 17. Business on the bourse
today opened Irregular. Spanish 4s were
easier on adverse exchange. Rio tlntoa suf
fered a serious relupee on rumors that the
dividend would bo lower than anticipated.
T.'v.-urd the end price, were firmer. Rente,
nnde a aood recovery and Spanish 4s hard
em U slightly. The private rate of discount
whs " 1- i per cent. Three per cent rentes,
lO.'f 40u for the account. Spanish 4s, 85.20.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Bept. 17. M O N EY On call,
flrm'at 6ir7 per cent, closing bid and asked
7fii8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6
6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8575
for demand and at $4.826434.8275 for 60 days:
posted rates, $4,834 and $4,864; commercial
bills $4 82rfl4.824.
SILVER Bar, 614c; Mexican dollars,
40c.
BONDS Government, strong; state. In
active; railroad, firm.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
. .1ST
..1ST
..lit
..111
..ne
..106
..104
.. 8'
..104
....101
PEORIA. Sept. 17. CORN-Eaaier: No. 3
yellow, 67e.
OATS Quiet, Irregular; No. 8 white, 81
82c, track.
WHISKY-O.S2 for finished goods.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 17.-Cash. No. 1 hard.
714c; No. 1 northern, 66 He; September,
684c; December, 6oc.
UAiB-September, 304c; December, Z9c
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Farther Recovery Noted In Stoeke,
with Speonlatora More at Ease.
NEW YORK. Bept. 17. Speculative senti
ment was further Improved In Wall street
today and prices of stocks enjoyed addi
tional recovery. The relief of the acute
uneasiness over the money situation by the
large engagements of xold for Import
checked tne liquidation In the stock mar
ket and made it easier to mark up prices
again. The volume of the actual buying
demand was light, however, and tne num-
Der or snares aeait in waa no larger tnan
yesterday. The movement hltherward of
some $7,660,000 gives the assurance that re
lief will be at hand when the coming addi
tional requirements of currency by the In
terior will make It urgently needed. The
nervpu, feeling early In the week was aa
much due to fear of this future condition
aa the present demand for money. Over
$400,000 of the Australian receipta which ar-
Tivei iiy nan e rnnrtarrt vewremny were
made immediately available to the local
market by telegraphic transfer through
the subtreasury today. The $1,000,000 which
started off from England today will be
avaiiRDie at tne end or tne transatlantic
voyage. Of the remainder there will be
one parcel of $500,000, which is not due to
arrive in San Francisco until October 10.
It will be seen therefore that there Is no
actual present relief from the present pro
cess of depletion of New York bank re
serves. The anticipatory payment of gov
ernment interest aoes not Keep pace with
the transfer, of currency to the interior
through the subtreasury, which today
amounted to over half a million, two-
thirds of which went to New Orleans and
the balance to Chicago. Custom payments
continues to drain the money from the
JNew xorit bank, into the subtreasury.
The comparative quiet in the money mar
ket la due rather than a sentiment of
greater assurance for the future than to
actual present relief. The restriction ot
the speculation la a testimony to the con
tinued scarcity of funds. Call mounted and
touched 4 per cent only momentary today
and ruled generally below that. Sixty-day
sterling bins recovered to 4c above the
level at which the gold Imports were ar
ranged. This corroborates the opinion
that the gold Import point was slightly
forced by those engaKements. London sold
stock, nere today on balance; discounts
hardened in London and Paris, Increasing
tne aem&na ior sterling, ana tne supply
of commercial exchange bill, continued
very scarce.
uulle a number or prominent atocka.
both among railroad and speculative, were
1 point above last night at one time today.
dui uiu uui nuju, intt marxei Closing
steady. The bond market was firm; total
saies, par vaiue, liz.jus.uw. united states.
4s; reg., 1044; coupon, 104.
The following are the closing- price on
tne new xora oiuc exenange:
Atchison 44 St. Paul pfd ..
do Dfd 103 Bo. Paclnc
Baltlmoro A Ohlo....H4Sj 80. Railway ...
vofci uu iia ......
1414 Tuu & P
H4 T.. Bt. L. A W
66V do Dfd
4tfe t'nloo Pacific ..
V. 8. raf. la, reg.
do coupon
do la, rf
do coupon
do 4a, re,
do coupon
do old 4a, rag...
do coupon
do la, re,
do coupon
Atch. gen. 4s
do ad). 4a
B. & o. 4a
do 14a
do conv. 4a
Canada So. 2s
Central of Oa. (a. ...110
do la tne u
C. O. 44a 10H
C. A A. 14 1
C. B. A Q n. 4s W4
C, M. a St. P. ,. 4t in-,,
C. & N. W. con. 7a. 1!
C , R. I. A P. 4a... .104
P C C 4 St 'L . 4a.. 101
Chicago Tar. 4a 09 4
uoio. c eo. aa 9
I). A R. O. 4a lfll
Erie prior lien 4a.... 94
00 gen. a
F. W. A D. C. la.
Hock In f Val, 44a.
Offered.
..1014 X. N. unl. 4a lnt
..loaia Max. Central 4a M
..1074; do lit tno 114
..107 Minn, a St. k. 4s... .104
at., K. T. 4a loo
do Is S4
N. Y. Cantral Is 10141
do gen. 14s 10T
N. J. C. in. (a 134
No. Paclao 4a 1044
do 74
N. A W. o. 4a 10
Reading (en. 4a. xs
. 4V,St L A I M e. fte....U74
.lie 1st. LAS. P. 4a. ...101
St. L. 8. W. la M4
do la so
A. A. A A. P. la M
Bo. PaclDo 4a 44
So. Railway (a 120
Trm Pacific la. ..120
T.. St. b W. 4a.. 4
t'nlon Pacific 4a ins
do conv. 4 Ill
Wahaih la 11
do 2a 10W
do deb. B 17
Weat Shore 4e 1114
Wheel. A L. R. 4a... 34
M4 Wle. Central 4a 3U
.114 ICona. Tobaooo 4a ST
.lot
OMini LITE STOCK MARKET
Paiirablt Ondai cf Gtttle About Sutdj,
bat Olhen Wer Lowr.
ANOTHER BIG DROP IN PRICE OF HOGS
FeellnaT on Fat Sheep aaa Laaaba
Rather Weak, bat Better Grade,
at Feeder, Commanded Jnst
Abont Steady Prleea.
BOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 17.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1.011
8,9.
10,300
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
ZX.4t9
6.Z1V V.K44
3,120 5,80
10,010 4S.9M
10. M6 4t,DHi
8,7L'7 JM.HStl
11. smi bo.aii
ii.S-,l 4u.8o2
16,718 S3.414
Three days this week.. 82.067
Same days last week....i&.&7
ISame week before 19.n8
bame three weeks ago..25,t"5
Bame four weeks ago.. ..20,777
Same days last year lo,0i3
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table show, the receipt, of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year: 1901. Inc.
Cattle 602,357 612.201 9o.lf6
Hog 1,717,Od 1,6!S,U63 18.0j
Sheep 90Z,K W4.IW2 K2.208
The following Uble shows the average
price of hogs said on tne South Oman
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years;
Date. I U02. 130H100.189.1K8.1887.1S9.
London Stoelc Market,
LONDON, Bept. 17. 4 p. m. Closing:
Console, money 14'N. T. Central
do account M 6-14 Norfolk at Western.
Anaconda S4 do pfd
Atohtaon ,7 'Ontario A Weatern..
do pfd 10U Pennerlvenla
Baltimore A Ohio. ...Ill Rand Mines
.14S Reading
. 17 do 1st pfd
. 1441 do Id pfd
.164 Southern Rr
. 2141 do pfd
. fioa Southern Paclflo
. r7 It'nlon Pactao
41 do pfd.
Canadian Pacific
Cheaapeake A Ohio.
Chicago o. W
C, M. A Bt. P
DeBeera (del.)
Denrer A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central
Loularllle A Naab.
M.. K. A T
do pfd
,l4
. 74
, l
1
. M
, n
, it
. 44
. 404
',
, 114
.1114
, u
44
, IS
Adams Con 10 Little Chief 14
Alice to Ontario M
Breeoe 0 Ophlr 100
Brunawlck Con T Phoenix I
Comatork Tunnel ... 64 Potoel 10
Con. Cal. A Va 10S Savage
Kern Hl'.vsr 1? Vada ....... t
Iron Surer to Small Hopes 10
Leadville Con I Standard M0
An Dfd
Canadian Paclflo .
Canada Southern .
Chee. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton..
do pfd
Chicago. I. A L. .
do Dfd
Chlraeo A B. I...
Chicago A Ot. W..
do let pia
an Id Did
Chicago A N. W..
C. R. I. A P ....
Chicago T. A T...
do pto
C. C. C. A 8t. L...
Colo. Southern .
do let pia
do Id p!d
Dela. A Hudann...
Dela .. L. A W....
Denver a K.
do pfd
Erie
do let pto
do id P'tl
Ot. Nor. ptd
Horklng vauejr ...
do pfd
nitnola Central ...
Iowa Central
do pld
L K. W
do pfd
Louia. A Naah....
Manhattan I.
... 71 do pfd
... i waDean ,
... 1 I do pfd
...f W. A L. E
... UHl do 2d pfd
... e4,VVIa. Central .....
... 4 I do pfd
...337 jAdama Expreee ..,
...1S4 Amer. Eipreaa ..
... 214 t'. 8. Eipreae
... 41 Welle-Fargo Ex...
...I0S4 Anul. Copper .....
... 14 Amer. I'. A P.....
... 7S I do pfd ,
...61 Amer. Lin. Oil...,
...174 do pfd
...276 Amer. g. & R..
... 44 do pfd
... 44 Ana. Mln. Co
... 414 Brk. Rap. Tr
... 70 Colo. r. A I ,
... 6. It'on. Gaa
...1 Con. Tob. pfd....
...100 iGeneral Electric .
WVMocklng Coal
T V. S. Steel
.61 do pfd
.1764Wabaah
.1674 do Ptd
. 27 Bpanlah 4s
. 4'
BAR SILVER Steady at 23Tkd per ounce.
MONEY 2(24 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short and
three months' bills is 2 15-1693 per cent.
New Tork Mining; Unotatlona.
tne closing prices on mining stocks:
Bank Clear1naa.
OMAHA. Sept. 17. Bank clearing. J1.0B5.-
609.02; corresponding day last year, IL.123,-
KU.ov; decrease. iZi.TTi.ei.
chicauo, Bept. 17. Clearings, s.M6,7W(;
balances, $2,220,030; "posted exchange, $4.84
sixty day, and $4.S64 on demand; New
York exchange at par.
ST. IXJUIS. Sept. 17. Clearings, $8,064,809;
balances, $967,1501 lioney, steady, 66 per
cent; New York exthange, 10c discount.
NEW YORK, Sept, 17. Exchanges, $3n2,
401,203: balances; $7,709,767.
BOSTON, Sept. Exchanges, I2J.884.783;
balances, $1,737,286.
BALTIMORE, Sept, 17. Clearings, $4,525,
741; balances, $86,61I; money, 56 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. Clearings,
$21,316,608; balances. $3,171,133; money, 6 per
cent.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 17. Clearings. $3,894,
460; money, 443 per cent; New York ex
change, par.
Condition ot the Treaaary.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balances, $216,976,-
VUtt; gold, I128,BU,bbB,
Wool Market.
..1714
.. 44
454
125
.1M4
Int'n'l Paper
ao pra
Laclede Oaa
National Blacult
National Lead ...
o. American ...
,..lM4lPaclAc Coaat
Met. St. Rr 146;PclSo Mall
$2.2;-ii-2.75.
LKMONS California, $4.084.26; Messina,,
$4.&tK)3.00.
ORANGES Valenclas. $4.76-80.00; Mediter
ranean bwtets. $1.0ii4.26.
PlNEAPPLKS-l'er crate. $4.Stiff4.E0,
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case,
$3.60.
CI DER New York, $3.76.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 1 green, c;
No 1 salted. 8Wc; No. I salted. 74c; No. 1
cal calf, It to 124 lbs., 84c; No. t veal calf,
11 to 16 lbs.. V; dry hide. 84fl2c; sheep
pelts. 75c; hone hides, 1 1 6ou2 W.
l'OPt'URN Per lb.. 6c; shelled, sc.
NUTS Walnats, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
12c; bard shell, per lb., 114c; No. I soft
shell, per lb., luc; No. 1 hard shell, per lb.,
9c; bra alls, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., loc; pecans, large, per lb., lie;
mall, per lb., luc: cocoanuts. Der don . &oc.
OLD METAL A. H. Aloern Quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ten, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton. $s; cop
per, per 10., atc; oraaa, seavy, pT id., 14c;
Lraaa, light, pi-r lb., 64c; leod. per lb . ac;
sine, per id.. 14c; ruuiwr, per id., tc.
Mllwaakca Urala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Bept. 17. WHEAT -
Mca. lentral ..
Mei.' National .
Minn. St. L..
Mo. Pacific
M., K. A T ...
do pfd
N. 1. Central..
N. T. Central..
Nor. A Weav-.
do ptd
Ontario A W...
Pennarlvanla ..
Heading
do let ptd...
do 2d pfd . . .
St. U a S P..
do let pfd...
da M pfd...
St. L. S. W ...
do pie
St. Paul
Offered.
2H4,People'a Oaa
zon.rrwaed Steel Car..
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car.
Republic Steel ....
tio pfd
Sugar
C. A I
A P. Co....
pld
Leather
pfd
Rubber
pfd
Steel
do pfd
Weetern I'nloa ...
Am. Locomotive ,
do pfd
K. C. Southern....
do pfd
....1134
....1314)
.... S4
.... 474
....10
....163 Tenn
.... 74 ,11. B.
.... II I do
.... .74V. s.
....141',. do
.... 714,1'. S.
.... 7ll do
.... 7,U. S.
....7M
.... e6
.... 74;
.... !'
.... 77
11 4
..1N4
,. 7
.. 40
.. 174
.. 614
.. 444
..lint
.. 24
.. 24
.. b4h
.. 24
.. 41
.. 104
.. 4
..210
..262
..161
..242
.. 4
.. 26
.. 114
.. 224
.. 60
.. 44
.. 4
..lo4
.. 64
.. H2
..2244
..123
..1M
.. 2
.. 1
.. 734
..
.. 47
.. 264
. .i:
.. 8114
.. 4i4
..1(17
.. 63
.. 8
..134
.. 224
.. 624
...131
... 704
,.. 14
,.. 794
... 13
,.. I
... 14
... 64
... 4i'a
...
... M
... 124
... 18
... 1H4
.. 6a4
BT. LOUIS. Bept. 17.-WOOLSteady:
medium grades and combing, 151 18c; light
fine, 134j 16c; heavy fine. I0'l3c; tub washed,
16&264c.
LONDON. Sept. 17. WOOL The offerings
at the wool auction sales today numbered
iz,72i Dales. rne attendance was large
Holders wero firm and prices were gener
ally Arm. Withdrawals were more fre
quent, owing to the high limit. Larger
selections of merinos were offered and
they bought eagerly, especially scoured, by
the continent. Cross bred, were In active
request for Yorkshire at 6 to 10 per cent
above the July average. The continent
competed keenly for half breds, of which
America bought a few suitable parcels.
Following are the sales In detail: New
South Wales, 61 baleu, scoured. Is 8d
greasy. 8idf(ls 4d. Queensland, 700 bales;
scoured, Ih&Ib 104d; greaay, 7dig9d. Vic
toria. 1,200 bales; scoured, 44rKpls 8d;
greasy, 3dfil Id. South Australia, 600
bales; scoured 9dls 64d; greasy, 3dtf
104d. Tasmania, loo Dales; scoured, is id;
greasy, 4diilld. West Australia, 31 bales;
arreaay. 6diid. New Zealand. 3.700 bales:
scoured. 34dftls 6d; greasy. 34dlld. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal. 900 bales; scoured,
6MWls 9d; greasy, 34dti84d. Italy. 100
hales; scoured, 74d10d. British Columbia,
3oo bales; greasy, 64d'al0d.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Sent. 17 Call loans, tm Der
cent; time loans, 6fj7 per cent. Official
closing on stocKs ana oonas
Atcbteon 4a lot
Oaa la "
Hex. Central 4a ai
N. B. O. C 46
Althleon
do pfd
Adventure
Allouea
Amalgamated
Ulneham'
. 4 Calumet A Hecla...
.. liws:t eutennlal
Doston a Albaai 2 l'opper Uanee .
Boetoa A Me 1 Dominion Coal
hovtoa Elevated 16.'. 'Franklin .A....
N. V , N. H. A H...2S34 lale Kuyale ....
Kltrhburg pfd 12 Mohawk
t'nlon Pactdc 11 !Old Dominion .
Met. Central 24 Oe.'eola
131 r-arrot
..i: iviuimr
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Don. I A 8
Gen. Electric
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
N. E. O. C
lolled Fruit
V. Steel
do pfd
Weettug. commoa
. 114
4
. 4
. 204
.666
. 1
. 6!)
.141
. .i
. 13
. 4
"4
. eo
. 24
.13
..170 Santa Fa Copper 11-11
74 Tamarack
. .lt II rlwounlaln .
.. 14 Trinity
. . M4l'nlied Statea
.. 44 Ttah
..1154 .Victoria
. . 40TM Wlnoiia
.. I Wolverine ....
..112 1
...17
l
114
224
6'a
61
Foreign Financial.
BERLIN, Sept. 17 Business waa dull on
the bourse today In the absence of en
couraging features. Austrian were espe
cially easy on Vienna advices. Mines de
clined on realisations. Toward the clone
tbey were somewhat steadier on more
satisfactory news from London. Exchange
on London, vm 404 pfgs for c neck a.
I.ONLHIN. 8pl. 17. Money was easy
today. The new Isaue of $lu.0on.0o of treas
ury bills next week will reduce the floating
Bept 1...
Sept. 2...
Sept 8...
Sept. 4...
bept. 6...
Sept. 6...
Sept, 7...
Sept. 8...
Sept. 9...
Bept, 10..
Sept. 11..
Sept, 12..
Sept. 13..
Bept. 14..
Sept. 15..
Sept 16..
Sept. 17..
tou.1 1 a nil A 201 1 Gil 8 991 I 77
7 424 li "I ! Jfil i "
7 864 Og 6 02 I 8 60I 4 07 1 81
7 834 lb 06 4 18 IM 1
'1 4M Unl 8 ONI 4 221 3 821 3 76
7 44'A 8 84 5 06, 4 83, 8 W 4 05
10 1 4 SO 3 60 4 00 2 81
8 87 I 4 Wl 3 6 8 W N
)W : n
8 Ml 2 88
79
1 48
7 014
7 4841
7 464
7 664
7 654
e
7 67
7 66
7 4
461 6 161 3 68
6 40 6 22i 4 28
6 391
6 46
62,
e
67
62
6 20 4 22 3 77
i 08 4 26 3 79 3 82
5 06 4 301 3 88 8 89 1 2 68
5 09 4 3 3 72, 3 87 1 2 70
I 6 131
4 34 8 68 8 84 3 73
8 6 3 oo a tw
Indlcateb Bunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
Tha fniinwina list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
n.i.ia cars.
C. J. Dressxen, Bennett, Neb. B. A .... 1
Rooney A Co., wraytcn, neo.-o. a. -Van
Sailor, Verdon, Neb. M. J
Bay State Farm. Bay State, Neb. U. P.. 4
Illinois came to,, esuver reev,
U p s
R. A. Heaton, Wahoo, Neb. U. P J
Frank Fisher. Nellgh, Neb. F. i. 1
. ... J VI.l. 1.. 1."
jonn KOtn, onyaer, nru.-r. t.."
John Tlerney, pllger. Neb. 1. E
A. Menn, uoage, rieo. r. ii...
John Callls, Howell, Neb.-F. E.
Frit, Bargett, Jr., Dodge, Neb. F. E.
David Wlegahd. Bcrlbner, Neb. F. E.
Conrad Schneider, Snyder, Neb. I). E.
rh.riAfl Mnnn chmlron. Neb. F. E...
O. I. Rogenback. Wiener, Neb. F. Ey.
a
Robert RogenbacK, wiener, aKu.r .
O. C Rankin. Tarklo. Mo. K. C 3
J. Wester, Sheblna, Mo. K. C... J
v-v r t. i 1 Il.mhnpir 7a K. 2 1
rotTee Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 17. COFFEE Snot
Rio. nulet; No. 7 Invoice, 5 7-16c; mild, firm;
Cordova. 8tll4c. Coffee futures opened
steady at prices unchanged. Foreign mar
ket advices were practically featureless.
The primary receipta, however, were mod
erate, and this, with the uncertainty over
the actual condition or the Beptember
flowering, tended to check bear operatlona,
while the large surplus already on hand
and lack of odtslde Interest gave little
encouragement to the bulla. The trading,
therefore, was more tnan usually dull.
Prleea underwent little change, the close
being net unchanged to 6 points lower, and
the total sales 23.000 bags. Including Sep
tember, at 5.26c: October, 6.80c; December,
fi.4iKii6.45c: March. 6.66c; May, 6.80c; June.
6.90c; July, 695c; August, 6.00c.
New York Live Stock sinrket.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. BEEVES Re-
Monday a cnoice; duiih. generally iuc to loc
lower: cows, steady to &c lower: steers.
$4.01) to $6.26; bulls, $2.30&3.80; cows, tl.outif
3. So. Cables, nrm; exports, a,zju quarters ot
btef.
CALVES Recelnts. 1.967: market firm:
veals, $5.00 to $8.50; grossers, $3.60 to $4.00;
coarse poutnern calves,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 12.293:
hpn 21o lower: Inmbs. 2o. to 3fin lower.
Sheep, $1.75 to S3.60; Tew extra, S3.634 to
$3.75; lambs. $4.V to $5.76: extra. $5.80; culls,
$3 50 to $4.00; Canada lambs, $5.50 to $5.7o.
HOGS Receipta. 8.500: steady; Pennsyl
vania and state hogs, 37.60; choice, $7.6j.
Evaporated Apple, nn Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Bept. 17. EVAPORATED
APPLES Bales ot prime evaporated ap
ples for October delivery are reported
around 6Hc. while later options range
around 64t6c. Knots are without change
at 7(i4c for state, Q'C for western and
5ie tor aoutne'u.
DRIED FRUITS Spot prune, are In n
fair Jobbing demand and prleea are firm at
recent tlKurer, all grade, being Included In
the range from 3ij74c. Apricot, are In
liberal auDulv and the undertone easier.
though prices are unchanged at 744 104c
In Uoxe, and CVilkc In bags. Peachea are
a ahade more active and steady at uoiuc
for peeled and 7'tl'-i4c for unpeeiea.
Oil aad Roela.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Boot. 17.-OIL credit bal
ances, $1 22; certlflcales. no bid; shipment!.,
l.'ttj.tw bbls.. averaee 92.47S bbls; rutin, 103,
31 bbls.. averaee 81. .667 bis. 1
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 17. OIL Turpentine
spirits, nrm, gns sd.
Ul.SDtlN, Sept. 17. OH-:alcutta lin
seed stKjt. 5fte: linseed. ) Ki.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17 Oil. Cottonseed
firm; prime yellow. 41c; turpentine, nrm
4!ii494c.
TOLEDO. O.. gept. 17. OIL North Lima
Ktti buutn t-itna and inaiana, u
E. R. Rose, kerman. Neb. M. & O.. ...... 3
E. W. Burdie, Herman, Neb. M. & O.... 1
3. W. Chatt, Tekamah, Neb. M. ot O.... 1
John Prlngle, Bparland. Bl.-R. I. ......... 1
E. W. Anderson, Council Bluffs, la. R. I.. 3
Charles Cessna. Orlnnell, la. R. 1 1
C. W. Marshall, Marne, ia. n. i j
H. Barnholdt, Avoca. la. R. I. J
A. R. Oroym, Madrid, la. R. I J
O. Beckman. Hull. 'y
J. J. Kennedy, Missouri Valley, la. N. W. 1
William Mitcneu, van, 10. . w
B. F. Mitchell. Vail, la.-N. W......
W. E. Arnold, Klrkman, la. N. W..
Fred Tanstlan, Ktrkman. Ia. N. W
M. Gibbon, Vail, la.-N. W...........
J. M. McFadden. Fenton, Ia-N. W
Jacob Stavely, Bancroft, la. N. W
A. R. Wilson, Traer, la.-N. W..,.
C. W. Payne. West Bide, Ia, N. W
C. D. Randall, Wright, Ia. N. W
H. Miller. Bchaller. la.-N. W--.---
John Anderson. Dayton, la. N. W
Thomas Adams. Vail, Ia. N. W....
H'y Brodv, State Center, Ia. N. W
William Holland, Hudson, Ia. I. C.
O. N. Garth, Webster City, Ia. I. C
William Eggers, Arion, la. I. C
A. M. Wilson, Cherokee, 1&.I.C..
FTank Ferguaon, Dunlap, la. I. C
a Ii I .. I lM.Ha 1c T C? .
J . J , IAIIICI, 111.:'. . i . " - w. . . . .. ...... .
Bremmer A P.. Iowa Falla, la. I. C 4
B. W. Slater, uenison, ia. x. v
Ran Fraxler. Fontanelle, Ia. Q
Joe Dalton, Tabor,
Hartman A Co., Malvern, Ia. Q....
G. E. Anderson. Hawthorne, Ia. Q.
W E. Right, Pleasantvllle, Ia. Q...
T M. McFadden, Malcomb, 111.
Globe Dlst. Co.. Pekln, 111. Q
D. Rankin, Tarklo, Mo. K. C
Sheep
J. B. Payne, Lyons, Neb. M. 4 O...
J. B. BurgeBS. Kennard, Neb.-F. E.
V r. I-Ir,thlc1aa Rnvmond. Neb. U. P.... i
G. Mullonberger, North Bend, Neb. U- P- 3
W. Gadd, Clinton, icn.-n.
Lowery & H., Manchester, Mich. R. I...
Ben Fenstemaker, West Side, la. R. I..
Carl Conrad, Woodhull, III.
Corning Seed Co.. Corning. la.-3
j. rl. iJrinoeu, i-avono, u. w
The official number of cars of
In tmlav bv each road was:
Cattle.Hogs. Sh p H'r's
C, M. & St. P. Ry 1
Missouri Pacific Ry 6
Union Pacific system... 129
C. & N. W. Ry. ......... 4
F., E. & M. V. R. R ... 121
C. St. P..M. & O. Ry.. 2
B. AMR. Ry 137
C-. B. A Q. Ry i-
K. C Dl. J "
C., R. 1. & P-. g 8
C, R. I. & P-. west 9 ..
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 436 49 34
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, eacn Duyer purcuuiun lun num
ber of head indicated:
Ttuvera. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 497 294 236
Swift and Company 1,222 632 1,253
i-.,H.hv Pa .Win ir Co 1.6.3 73 467
Armour A Co 1.330 933 2.C94
Omaha Pack. Co.. K. C. 83
rudahv Pack. Co.. K. C. 651
Armour & Co.. K. C
R. Becker 6z Liegan
Vnnsant A Co
Carey & Benton
Ixibman 6t co
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Huntxlnger
William Underwood
Livingstone & Bchaller...
Hamilton at uoinscnuu..
L. F. Hush
Cudahy Pk. Co., country
Wolf & Murman
t i1 i , . ii n I r if
Other buyers l.S9 .... 3,367
2
.... 3
"!!i8
.... 8
D.D.
2
4
2
1
stock
HO
28
210
2U2
130
63
356
411
268
60
46
749
131
1.3u
6 cows..
3 cows...
4 cows....
6 cows...
1 cow
6 cows...,
6 cows ...
5 cows...
3 cows...
1R cows...
7 cows...
3 cows...
15 cows...
6 cows...,
1 feeder.,
41 feeders
30 feeders.. 93
2 feeders.. 90
20 cows 972
4 cows 10H7
8 cows K13
1 stag .1400
1 steer...
1 steer...
18 feeders.. 1240
SO feeders.. 874
29 feeders.. 1060
WYOMING.
67 feeders.. 9S0 4 30 38 feeders. .1015 4
13 steer,... .li 6 20 1 bull 1520 3 35
1 steer 1325 6 20 1 bull 1250 2 75
4 steers.. ..1200 6 20 1 feeder... 1040 3 06
1 stag 1300 6 00
COLORADO.
1 cows W4 8 00 1 bull WH) 3 00
88 cows 874 2 60 10 calve.. 294 4 76
4 cows 847 2 75 12 calves... 26 3 60
1 cow HtiO I 75 1 calf 120 6 26
6 cows 894 2 75 1 bull 800 3 00
1 cow 630 2 00 1 bull 10M0 3 00
6 cow, 8X2 8 25 1 cow 9) 3 20
12 cows 89 2 8") 6 cows 1040 3 20
15 cows 774 2 85 2 cow, 875 2 00
1 cow 750 2 45 1 cow 840 2 75
4 cotv, H12 2 25 8 cows h! 2 45
7 cows 9M 2 90 2 cows li25 3 25
36 cow, 9i!5 3 15 31 cow, 9rrf 3 15
1 cow 750 3 15 14 cow, 930 3 25
1 cow 1070 3 Z5 8 cows 970 3 25
3 rows 833 2 60 6 cows 912 8 25
3 cows 816 2 90
41 feeders! !l(H6 3 95 44 feeders.. 1025 4 20
34 feeders.. 1048 4 20 41 cows 8.'8 2 70
6 feeders.. 1043 3 50 1 cow 920 3 00
F. B. Langworthv Neb.
46 feeders.. H tao 6 feeders.. 938 3 60
Totals 10.522 2.642 6.400
CATTLE There was another liberal run
of cattle here today, which makes the
supply for the'three days the heaviest of
any time so far thla year and also In
exceas of the same days of last year. The
nnbat n it 1 1 r n nfii uu 11 kuuu dubiic.
particularly on the better grades, and no
very Important fluctuation took place.
There were a lew curiueu ic-ra uu nmc
today and two loads of them were good
enough to bring V.2o. which looked about
a ateady price, though corn cattle have
been so scarce that It Is hard to tell what
. K mirh.l I u
The cow market was generally about
stesdy. if there waa any change at all It
u . ..nnnrv 1 111. in 11 wnaRiica via ti.o
-.-wi,. rni1a Choice cows and also the
canrtre and cutters held Just about steady
with yesterday.
D..11L vm 1 calves and atacs did not show
nniirh rhiinit from yesterday to be
worthy ot mention, n v " '-.
. n .1 - Hiivap fur common stuff.
The yarda were full again of stockers nnd
feeders, out owing 10 me
tha country the better grades sold a
tendv nrlcea. The common klnda were
neglected and a little lower. Common
horned cattle. In particular, were hard to
move at any price.
n...inii Included a Brood proportion o
western beef steers, and the better grade.
did not ahow much change from yesterday
The market, thougn, waa noi as orittK as 1
h hn on some duvs. and the less de
.Imhle kinds were probably a little weak
Good feedera held steady and the demand
waa In falrl good shape, as over 1:0 cars
were shipped to the country yeslerday.
Buyers though, had about all the common
kinds on d that th-y want for the
present, and ao a result that class of cattle
was a little lower today, and In fact were
hard to move at all. Range towi were Just
about steady with yesterday, unless In the
case of the medium claaa, which might
have been a little weak. Representative
aales:
BEEF STEERS.
Av. I'r. No. Av. rr
..101S I 00 Ml 1277 T 26
..1041 I 46
COWS.
.. 176 I 40 6 Kl IN
.. see 1 60 11 ni4 1 te
..111 I 10 1 Ill I 16
..113 I It 22 M I 16
.. 74 I 76 X IV74 I M
..tut 2 ai I 101, t 60
..1MW I ti
HEIFERS.
.. tS I so
CALVES.
.. 11 4 M
BULIJt.
1 1110 I M 1 M0 $ M
1 lll 2 16
STOCK CALVES.
4n 2 n 1 t' 111
6TOCK COWB AND HEIFERS.
nmo 160 1 si 20
KC0 I M 1 ISO I 10
BTOCvEf:8 AND FEEDERS.
1.
1
I
I
4
1
4
ion
.1120
. to
. U7
63 feeders.. 101 9
3 feeders. . 746
7 feeders.. W2
43 feeders.. JttM
4 feeder,.. 47
10 heifers... 708
8 cows 82
1 no
I no
I 10
I 15
I 40
NEBRASKA.
II.
14.,
4.,
II.
mi 1 is
41 4 26
7 4 K
441 4 26
..130
. 95
. 932
.1000
.lofiO
. 9..'8
.lo-.'g
. 912
.1003
. K45
. 910
. 993
. 9 J0
.1116
. 7H0
914
.1060
a 10
1 bull.
8 cows.
2 cows.,
8 cows.
6 cow,..
.11 wo
,. 7W
. 635
. 82
.1041
4 05
2 60
3 65
3 60
3 M
2 00
2 65
3 3')
3 80
3 00
2 75
2 80
2 80
8 10
3 10
3 10
2 70
2 50
2 60
2 85
3 00
4 10
3 65
3 75
3 75
3 20
2 76
3 00
4 25
3 60
3 50
4 80
3 86
4 00
2 60
3 00
2 75
2 65
3 40
..1070
.. 940
..loon
. . KO
.. Wl
..lofiO
90
. 796
, 670
. M7
930
7H7
8 cows...
1 cow..,.
4 cows...
1 cow....
1 bull....
1 bull ...
1 feeder.
1 feeder... 910
29 feeders.. I1194
11 feeders.. 952
11 feeders.. inol
16 feeders. .1006
10 heifers... 823
3 heifers,
1 heifer..
4 heifers.
28 feeders.
2 feeders
4 feeders
9 feeders., 950
1 feeder... 800
6 feeders.. 705
8 feeders.. 940
31 rows 1035
2 cows 855
2 bulls 1330
1 bull 540
39 cows 1031
47 feeders.. 1221
10 cows 1075
16 cows 1013
13 rows 948
3 bulls 1235
3 heifers... 713
2 calves... 230
21 feeders.. 788
1 feeder... 900
1 cow 700
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 10
3 75
3 2S
3 60
8 60
4 15
4 15
4 40
4 40
3 m
3 90
2 50
2 50
4
3 50
3 95
3 50
3 00
4 10
4 20
3 10
3 10
2 60
3 60
3 35
4 30
3 00
8 10
8 20
2 B"
2 ffi
6 00
3 75
3 65
2 60
Heenan A K. Neb.
60 cows J66 3 30 2 cows 1380
J Rlchlarlk Neb.
1 cow 1150 3 75 1 bull 1480
6 cows SK4 2 90 6 cows 900
2 cows 1075 8 25 1 cow 1080
W. C. Thompson Neb.
12 cowb 1069 3 25 1 bull 1370
3 feeders.. 10 4J 6 70
W. T. Bowers Neb.
28 cows 1016 3 10
Caker Bros. Neb.
3 feeders.. 823 3 40 1 steer 700
1 heifer... 830
W.
1 bull 1270
1 bull 900
1 bull 1220
J,
87 steers.... 1254
1 steer.. ...1300
J.
9 feeders.. 10R6
3 feeders.. 803
T. K.
1 feeder... 610
1 cow 900
1 cow 1140
2 cows 10V
1 feeder... 1330
1 heifer... 430
28 feeders.. 1004
2 25 6 feeders..
W. Bavers Neb.
2 35 1 cow 1060
2 25 1 cow 960
2 65 1 bull 1280
M. Cox Neb.
4 20 1 cow 1060
3 00 1 cow 950
H. Ashlre Neb.
8 feeders.. 763
4 feeders.. 1080
Propst Colo.
82 cowa 1061
1 cow 900
2 cows 876
2 cows 655
t feeders.. 1020
1 feeder... 950
15 feeders.. 706
3 80
3 25
& L
3 60
3 30
2 75
2 75
2 80
3 00
4 40
A. B. Critchlow Colo.
26 feeders.. 1048 4 00 33 cows....
24 feeders.. 932 3 70 16 cows....
23 feeders.. 853 3 70 8 steers...
7 feeders.. 1061 3 76
C. McFay C"l-.
22 feeders.. 9S9 4 00 2 co
1 COW 1040 3 75 1 CO.. .7..
George Tuttle Colo.
64 feeders.. 1117 8 80 9 cows....,
2 feeders.. 1117 3 00 21 cows....
7 feeders.. 997 3 86 37 cows....
S. C. Campbell Utah.
4 bulls 1210 2 95 13 cows....
8 feeders.. 776 3 40
D. C. Phelps-S. D.
12 feeders.. 1077 4 16
J. Daley 8. D.
. K0
. 883
.1131
K85
1130
904
956
871
3 30
8 00
2 90
3 25
2 70
225
3 40
2 00
2 25
2 36
3 00
3 00
3 23
3 60
3 30
3 30
2 75
2 14
4 25
2 60
3 60
8 3S
2 90
3 90
3 25
3 00
2 25
8 06
3 00
844 3 40
84 feeders
28 feeders
1 feeder..
1 bull
1 bull
11 cows...
.1037
.1075
.1050
.1430
.1200
..1000
4 16
4 15
4 15
2 45
2 45
3 60
1 cow,
1 cow..
2 cows.
6 cows.
1 cow..
,...1300
... 910
.... 960
.... 950
...1100
J. D. Single Mont.
16 steers... .1172 4 70 2 steers.... 1270
N. M. McCavley Mont.
92 steers.. ..1156 4 70 17 steers.... 1375
Oscar Stephens Mont.
4 steers.... 1475 4 90
W. D. Jackson Mont.
67 steers.... 1148 4 70
Snyder & Westvelt Mont.
109 steers... 1150 4 70
J. Allen wyo.
30 feeders. .1120 4 75 10 cowb 1010
6 feeders.
865
2 90
3 60
2 90
2 90
3 60
4 90
4 90
8 60
2 75
970 3 30
966 3 25
41 cows....
12 cows....
27 feeders.
921
935
.S0
198
8 26
8 00
3 35
6 60
3 00
8 00
3 26
937 4 10 2 cows..
A. Hlnks Wyo.
11 steers... 950 4 00 15 cows
47 steers.... 10K8 4 10
Johnson At least wyo.
104 feeders. 9ti6 3 80 10 feeders.,
warcnier tiros. wyo.
14 feeders.. 1148 4 76 7 cows
18 feeders.. 105 4 45 scows
2 steers... .125 a 10
Allen Laugnun wyo
9l s 2S ii cows...
, 857 2 76 1 calves.
E. Jammerman Wyo.
. 877 3 86 1 feeder... 900
9 feeders.. 1037 4 00 1 feeder... 810
S. B. Asbell Wyo.
M feMera.. 990 4 00 1 feeder. ..1080
HOGS Receipta or nogs were extremely
light today, but In spite of that fact pack
era succeeded In pounding the market to
quite an extent. Trading started In on a
basis ot a ioojioc aecnne as compared wtin
yeaterday's average. Heavy packing
grades sold from $7.26 to $7.35. while the
better quality hogs sold from $7.86 to $7.45,
with a few choice loads going above that
figure. The market. though, waa not
active, for eoller, were generally asking
more than buyers were willing to give and
It was late before the bulk of the offer
ings waa disposed of.
There was not mucn cnange in tne mar
ket from start to finish and the bulk of
all the salea went from $7.30 to $7.45. To
day's decline carries the market back to
about where It wa, September 6. Repre
sentative Bales:
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
it 1:1 ... 1 30 60 2(1 10 7 424
ao 0 ... 1 30 71 142 SO 7 46
0 266 40 T 20 106 102 UTS
3 24 140 7 15 64 2 60 ... 146
43 201 140 T 36 42 244 ... 7 45
Sl 260 M 7 36 2 262 40 1 46
S7 tuO 140 1 26 21 240 120 7 47 4
61 2 ... t 16 74 242 120 7 474
I 211 120 T 36 76 164 60 7 474
22 261 ... 7 S5 21 140 ... 7 47 4
(2 300 ... 7 17 4 64 176 40 7 47 4
(0 .300 40 7 174 II 2T.S ... 7 60
6 231 J20 7 40 75..: 241 10 7 65
(1 2h7 40 7 40 - 14 l' 60 7 66
6 Ill 160 7 40 61 220 ... 7 6S
Si 2k 2.1O 7 40 67 251 ... 7 65
M 2H 0 7 424 14 214 ... 7 65
to 271 140 7 424 73 210 ... 7 65
3 231 1M 7 424 66 244 40 7 66
61 14 ... 7 424
SHEEP A liberal run of sheep was re
ported this morning, but the traina were)
1st, In arriving. The bulk of what wa;
nffxrvMi nn the morning market consisted
of feeder, and the few fat sheep and lamb,
that were offered packer, did not take
hold of very freely. It was evident thnt
buyers were not particularly anxious for
fat stuff, and, as a result, the market
could be quoted rather quiet ami weak.
There were a good many feeders on sale
and while buying was not particularly
brisk, still the good stuff sol at right
around steady prices. The Interior grades
were, of course, neglected and possibly a
little lower
Quotations: Good to choice yearling,
$313.75; fair to good. $3.4trS ; good to
choice wethers, $.I.K.t3 50; fair to good
wethers. $3 0o!j3 25; choice ewes. $3.0(Vh3 16;
fair to good wes, $2.5tV(i-2.ft0; good to choice
lambs. $4.75rcrA on; fair to good Ismbs. $4 J
4.75; feeder wefhers, $3.00(J$ 40; feeder year
lings, $;i.4'h8.65; feeler Ismbs, .5tVfj4.2J2
culi lambs, $200.0300: feeder ewes, $1,750
2 60; stock ewes, $2.&0$f3.26. Representative
sa.ea:
No.
10 culls
227 Wyoming ewee
129 Wyoming ewes
240 western ewes
874 western cull yearlings
2M Wyoming ewes
125 Wyoming wethers ....
97 Wyoming wethers ....
4 culls
46 cull ewes
23 western ewe,
113 ewes and wethers ....
60 feeder lamoa
11 Idaho feeder ewes
9 Idaho wethers
11 Idaho lambs
Ar.
... 67
... 92
... 88
... SO
... 88
...105
... 89
...1"3
... SO
... 82
... 80
... 64
... 61
.. 77
.. 110
,. 70
Pr.
1 50
3 25
3 75
2 75
2 75
2 :i
3 25
3 35
2 00
2 35
2 73
3 30
8 90
3 60
3 00
4 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAItKET.
Cattle Steady Hogs Lower Tkan Tnea-
dny'e Close Sheen Stendy.
CHICAOO, 8ept. 17.CATTLE Receipts.
17.000 head. Including 300 head Texans. d.5
head westerns; steady; good to prime
steers, $7.6nifi8.65: poor to medium. $4.00
7.00; stockers and feeders, Ili.fyVftS 00; rows.
$1.50fl5.O0; heifers, $2.tvf,'.26; canners. $1.60i
2.50; bulls, $2.2Mi5O0; calves, $3.5ff3. 75; Texas
fed steers, $3.0(.46; western steers, $3.009
HOOS-Recelpte. 25.000 head; left over,
9.000 head; 10;15c lower than yesterday's
close; mixed and butchers, $7.25437.80; good
to choice heavy, $7.50W7 90; rough heavy,
I7.2t-V7.40; light. $7. 257. 75; bulk of sales,
$7.S.V7.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 22.000
head; steady; good to choice wether,, $3.60
0(4.00; fair to choice mixed. $2.504?3.26; west
ern sheep, $2.5f)'3.80: native lambs, $3.75
6.25; western lambs. $3.75fi5.25.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 10.083 4.129
Hogs 20.293 2.S96
Sheep 27,433 $.343
Kansas Cl
y l.iv
e Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 11.619 head natives. 2.759 head Tex
ans. 697 head Texas calves, 1.317 head Texas
natives; native beeves steady; quarantines
steady to 10c lower; a glut in stockers and
feeders and prices the lowest of the sea
son; choice export and dressed beef steers,
$7.30i5.00; fair to good, $4.30Jp7.25: stockers
and feeders, $2.7&4r6.00; western fed steers,
$3.55 5 40; Texas and Indian steers, $3.00
4.00; Texas cowb, $2.4062.75: native vows,
$1.76(54.75; native heifers. $2 26frX50: can
ners. $1.00'2.26; bulls, $2.25g3.15; calves,
$1.506.50.
HOGS Receipt. 7.189 head; 64?16c lower;
top. $7.70; bulk of sales, $7.40iff7.65: heavy,
$7.60(67.70; mixed packers, $7.40(fi7.55; light.
$7.10(g7.56; yorkers, $7.50T7.65; pigs, $6.00j
7.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,593
head; steady to strong; native lambs, $3.20Ei
4.15; western lambs, $3.0O(S4.flO; native
wether,, $2.954.30; western wethers, $2.75
3.90; fed ewes, $3.00(i'4.O0; Texas clipped
yearlings, $3.0Ojj3.76; Texas clipped sheep,
2.VHX(j3.26; stockers and feeder,, $2.00(3,2.95.
St. Loafs Lire stock Market.
' ST. LOUIS, Sept 17. CATTLE Receipts,
8.500 head. Including 4.8U0 need Texans;
market steady for natives, with Texans
quoted lower; native shipping and export
Bteers, $5.75fg'7.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers, 4.btK(i(.2i; steers under l.Ouw il., 3.7J
4f6.00; stockers and feedera, $3.354.40: cow,
and helferB. $2.25(g5.50; canners, $1.75ar2.75;
bulla, $3.254.00; calves, $4.om7.O0; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.80(34.80; cow, and
heifers, $2.ftxfi 3.30.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market 10
15c lower: pigs and lights, $7.267.60; pack
ers, $7.40rcf7.65; butchers, $7.607.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head; market slow, lower; native muttons,
$3.30f4.00; lambs. $4.00(36.40; culls and bucks,
$2.O04i3.40; stockers, $1.503.00; Texans, $3.00
8.76.
St.
Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST JOSEPH. Bept. 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,623 head; steady to loo lower; na
tives, $4.26(&25, cowb and heifers, $2.00B
D.86: veals. $3.00lfr6.25: bulls and stars. llkWi
6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.75if5.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,194 head; lnfflOc lower;
light and light mixed, $7.40t&7.624; medium
and heavy $7.474W 7H; pigs. $3.75.90;
bulk, $7.4t'7.56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 370 head:
firm.
Slons City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1,800; market
active for Blockers and steady for killers;
beeves, $5.75a7.60; cows, bulls and mixed,
$2&O4.60; stockers and feeders, $3.00i.00;
yearlings, $2.60(J4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000; market 1015c
lower, selling at $7.2&&7.60; bulk, $7.367.40.
Stock la Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
tnrlr at the miw nrtnnlnnl -!,!- ...t..,).,,-
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
St. Joseph .
Sioux City ..
vine, were tne receipts 01 live
s six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
10.300 3,120 8,580
J AC swuv nn n.v
,.17,000
.14.378
. 8.600
. 3.523
. 1.800
25,000
7,189
4,000
4.194
2.000
22,000
6.693
3,000
370
Totals
.66,601 46,603 39.640
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. COTTON Spot
closed quiet and steady, l-16c higher; mid
dling uplands, 9c; middling gulf, 94c; sales,
215 bales. Closed steady; Beptember,
8.69c; October. 8.69c; November, 8.6Sc; De
cember, 8.69c; January, 8.89c; February,
8.52c; March, 8.58c; April, 8.53c; May, 8.57c.
Futures opened firm; Beptember, 8.66c; Octo
ber, 8.61c; November, 8.59c; December,
8.64c; January, 8.62c; February, 8 46c;
March. 8 48c; April. 8.47e; May, 8 4Se.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-COTTON-8pot.
moderate business, prices 3-32d higher;
American middling fair, 613-32d; good mid
dling, 6 6-32d; middling, 6 l-16d; low mid
dling, 4 31-32d; good ordinary, 4 27-32d; ordi
nary, 4 23-32d. The salea of the day were
7,0o0 bales, of which 600 were for specula
tion and export and Included 6,400 American.
Receipts, 9,0u0 bales, Including 7,6o0 Amer
ican. Futures opened and closed quiet;
American middling g. o. c, September,
4 68-64((J4 69-64d, buyers; September and Oc
tober, 4 49-64d, buyers; October and Novem
ber, 4 44-64d, sellers; November and Decem
ber, 4 41-64d. buyers; December and Jan
uary, 4 89-64(84 40-64d ; January and Feb
ruary, 4 39-64l. sellers; February and March.
4 3H-64d, buyers; March and April, 4 37-64'i
4 38-C4d, buvera; April and May. 4 37-64f,
buyers; May and June, 4 87-64d, seller,.
Dry Goads Market.
NEW YORK, Bept. 17. DRY GOODS
The demand has been on a moderate scale
today In the dry goods market for all de
scriptions of cotton goods In this market,
but prices are firmly maintained. Fair
business In wide print cloths at fair prices.
Men'a woolens and worateda well sold for
spring and firm. Woolens and worsted
dress gooda 0,'Jlet and ateady.
iauanuiiJiiiULJ. .11 .li ...1 1. 11 a l 11 ill mails 1 1 iiau m.i 1 jiaiaiiisu aiii.n.iinii mmmmmmmmam,
H
Tes sens-iie.
No.
4 ...
40 ...
I....
1....
I....
1....
I....
22....
I....
1....
Buy December Wheat for 80c.
With cath Wheat a sreaaluas ever Seplraefcer. and Seotaaaber a BreMfluea ever fit
bar, bears Inatesil el hu.la are paylar tarty leg charf-se. Export lem t Ceantry ere
averaging IjOOO.OOd au. weekly, er lully euei to laat rear, largest ea retard. 2:cka
Wheat every whtr are at a aaialasiiaa, aae. net :i:reaJlax TnreeMug relara 4 frin
Wheat a hlf ,leappntsaeat. aaS receipta at prlatery aaarkete about halts ige aa one
year age. crea thla year naJee f0 ' eu.i leaf a 7S0.Oi4U.O4K bta. Sa .a I cMe
nellen narraats a price ler Daceanber Wheat sbere eVOc. I believe It will Mil there. Pur
chases mate new, a4 atarglnae &c per he., ebon reaiilt la big nrel.ts. Write tWr aay
anarhet letter.
Your enter la leture as, senelf a meat af cath grala (elicited.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS,
231-239 Rial to Building, Chicago. 7
Mr dally sad
the
weekly sairaet letter are published la lull la the Chicane Cveatac est. -'
i tallage bvenlag Journal. Will aenl el tber paper, tree el shu,.
4 eeroeve laUrested la 4k an ark at.
BKB&