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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1902)
8 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TXIURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL ITstkueu FrsTaili in If beat oi tht Ohicg Board. SEPTEMBER WHEAT IS UNCHAN6E0 Corn Closes Just a Trifle Higher, De cember Oats a Fraction Ip and January Provisions Several tenia that War. CHICAGO, Sept. 24 Weakness prevatld In wheat on the Hoard of Trade today, and .when It wax found that manipulation !n 'rjcptembcr wan apparently at a standstill imure attention was paid to natural In fluences, which had a downward tendency. Ifcwptember wheat closed unchanged, white '.December was 4 lower. Corn cloned Iilgher, with September up lc and December d4c better. December oats were "c Bngher and January provisions closed from 324c to 15c hlKher. , The general Impression In thp wheat mnr Iket was that the September shorts had all covered and the market early wait weak. tXater In the aeKiilon there was talk of a large shipping business at Dultith, which, combined with the strength In corn, brought bout a slight rally. The aame Interests (that have been active In buying September wereo good buyers today of Uecember muff. The principal factors were tine rweather In the northwest, with liberal re ceipts In that section, and selling by north west. An estimate on the RusHlan wheat rrnp of 6l0.0ufl.ouii bu., the largest on record, was a weakening factor. September opened unchanged to 4c lower at 7fec, sold down to 7Hc, rallied to 824c and closed un changed at 0r.. December opened a shade to t'uc lower at 694c to 6!Hi&Hc, ranged between 9o and 694r 694c, closing 4c lower at 6!4ru W'jc. Primary receipts were i;659,00U bu., compared with 1.313,0(10 bu. a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal (to 691,WjO bu. Minneapolis and Duluth re- 9orted receipts of M7 cars, which, with oeal receipts of 13 cars, none contract, imade a total for the three points of 9K6 leant, against 951 last week and 769 a year 6gO. After a slight decline early In the day, corn was rtr.mg In spite of the weakness In wheat. Free selling by a leading com mission house was the cause for the early weakness. Excessive rains through the corn belt, together with light receipts, were the main bull Influences. There was a good demand from leading longs, while shorts covered freely. The opinion seems to be learning ground that shorts In both Septem ber and December will have considerable trouble In getting contract stuff to fill lordors. September opened 464c lower at Valc, sold up to 624c and closed lo higher at 62y4e. December opened un changed to 4c lower at 444j464c. advanced to 46c, closing sCi4e higher at 454(&'4:)'4c. local receipts were 288 cars, 72 contract. I There was a strong; undertone In oats, although trading was light. A good demand Jrom shorts, with but small offerings, was ithe strengthening factor. Wet weather and light receipts also added to the strength. December opened unchanged at S. sold to Mifcc, reacted slightly, closing He tip to lHc, reacted slight (higher at 314b. Local receipts were 127 cars. . rrovisions ruiea nrm ana for the most Tart of the day prices were higher all (around. Commission houses bought Janu ary pork, while packers were the sellers. (January pork closed lfie higher at 115.36, After selling between 115.16 and $15.40. Janti .ary lard was IBc higher at $8,774, while ribs closed 124c higher at $8.S5. , Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 1330 cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, 146 cars: hogs. 21.000 head. ' The leading futures ranged as follows: 'Artlcles.J Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y. 'Wheat ! Sept. 1 Dec. May Dec. May Oats ja Sept. b Sept, b Dec. ' May pork ' Sept. ; Oct. Jan. May il.hrd Sept, 1 Oct. , Jan. ' May jltlbs I Sept. 1 Oct, 1 Jan. 02S'4 J'H 444-641 414 2tt S31 3(4 3144 16 85 18 874 13 Zt 14 374: 11 85 10 06 8 66 8 16 11 50 11 00 8 06 70 ftn I an 694644 I 624 1 61 4 4c4 624 041 0 4.Vl4t4B4 4U!4 414 414 274 264 27 26V 834 83 33 334 814 4 314 0M 314 314 814 314 16 88 16 75 16 75 16 80 16 874 16 674 16 80 16 874 16 40 16 15 15 S6 15 20 14 40 14 224 14 374 14 874 11 70 U 65 11 70 11 65 10 074 9 95 10 074 10 00 8 80 . 8 65 8 774 8 624 8 174 8 16 8 174 8 124 11 60 11 60 11 60 11 60 11 10 10 95 11 10 11 05 8 16 8 024 8 15 8 05 i 'No. 2. a Old. b New. Cash quotations were as follows: 1 FIn'R Dull, unsettled; winter patents, $3.4O&3.60; straights, $3.1vfil.30; clears, 2.70 3.00- spring specials, $4.20tj4.30; patents, 83.40 fe3.70; straights, $2.90fo3.2O. . WHEAT No. 2 spring. 72(??75c; No. 8 Vprlng, tjf73c; No. 2 red, 78fiti24c CORN No. 2, 62S24c; No. 2 yellow, 62 624c. ' , OATS No. 2. 874c; No. 8 white, 3034c. RYE No. 2. bOc. I BARLEY Fair to choice malting. o7(ff0c. 1 SEED No. 1 northwestern, $1.32; prime timothy, I8.20W3.25. ) PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $10.763 '10.81). Lard, per 100 lbs., fll.5744rll.60. Short ribs sides (loose), fll.8Sfall.45. Dry 'salted shoulders (boxed), $S2R'u9.60. Short . clear sldfs (boxed), f ll.1244tll.374. . WHISKY Ilasls of high wines, $1.82. The following were the receipts and ship ments of grains yesterday: Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbla... Wheat, bu... Corn, bu lOau, bu Rye, bu 'Hurley, bu... .... 42.700 265.700 419.900 435,si tO 33.500 ...123,300 21,500 77,200 36.500 244.100 1.000 19.600 On the Produce exchange todav the hut. ,ter market was steady; creameries, 16822c; : dairies, infft'joc. Cheese, 104fljllc. Eggs, .steady, 2a-'u1c. loss off, cases returned. fancy small, new state full cream, colored and white, US'". EUi ). Receipt, 10.92S pkgs.; steady; state and Pennsylvania, Z3'j24e; western candled, 21 '(file. POULTRY Alive, firm; chickens. IV; turkeys, l."ul.V; fowls, 1.1c. Dressed, firmer; western chickens. 144c; western fowls, J4c; S ring turkeys. 18c. METALS Tin was easy and dull In the local market today, closing at fiV"u 2ft.9o, while In l-ondon It declined Is 6d to IH12s mI for spot and to 116 los for futures. Trade in copper was flat n-nd prices showed but slight changes, closing at flo.io Md for standnnl. fll.ull.75 for lake, fll'Hjll.M) tor electrolytic and casting There whs sn easier market at London, where prices de clined bs 3d, spot closing at fi2;;sHd and futures at iJ6s3d. No change In lead either at home or abroad. Locally spot was 44t and at London tlfl 17s 6d. Spelter here ruled more or less nominal, with 54c ouoted. The English market closed at 19. The pig Iron market Is firm, with supplies exceedingly scarce. (Quotations are more or less nominal at fil.i'i25. for No. 1 foundrv, northern; fsi.Wts for No- 2 foundry, northern; No. 1 foundry, south ern, and No. 1 foundry, southern soft. Warrants not quoted. English markets were a trifle lower, Ulnsgow closing at &8S Id and Middlesborough at &3s 44d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. laotatlona of the Day on Varlons I ' Commodities. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 24. FLOUR Re icelpts, 25,716 bbls. ; exports, 6,436 bbls.; again 1 unsettled by Irregular developments in wheat and closed dull; winter patents, $3.0 winter sirajgnts, n.joOJ.(0; winter extras, U.8mo'3.00; winter low grades, f2.0&j 12.85; Minnesota patents, tgOO.O); bakers, H.liXijtf.aS. Rye flour, fair on spot; fair to igooa, H.IWIC4.40; choice to fancy, $3 oWB'S.ft). (Buckwheat flour, quiet, $1.7uj2.25, bid, ao 1 cording to delivery. I tunWMEAlr- Steady; yellow western. I $131: city, fl.30; Brandy wine, $3.4633.66. i RYE Steady; No. I western. 68c. t. o. b.. lanoat; No. 2, 554c on truck; state, 6449 664c, c. I. f.. New York. HARLEY Quiet; feeding, 43c. e. 1. f.. : xjuimtu, msiiiiin, oiyuoc, c. 1. isunaio. ' WHEAT Receipts, 81.900 bu.; exports (22.908 bu. Spot, easy; No. red. 73Vc. ele- ,vator-. No. i red, 73'(g44c f. o. b., afloat; no. 1 norinern I'inuui, su'c, r. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 804c, f. o. b., afloat. Options opened easy because of lower Eng lish cables, a further drop In September west and large northwest receipts. After rallying on covering they eased off again, .but later Improved on big clearances and another lump In Chicago September, only to finally weaken under liquidation, and 5 l-lbc. closed at 74Vc 747". cloaed at 74Sc; September, 74H(u December, T4Xr 74 l-18c. closed at 7rc. CORN Recelots. ii.550 bu.: exnorta. none 'Spot, steady; No. 2. 7oc, elevator, and 64c If. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 1 .white. 70c. Options opened easy with wheat, but developed later strength on small re jcelpts. persistent rains west, covering and a sharp rise In September at Chicago, clos il"K 4'84c net higher. Mav. 4oVa-f4c, I closed at 46c; September, 674utiDc, closed at 74c; December, 6(4'o614c, closed at 614c OATS Receipts, 7o.5oO bu.; exports, 60.677 bu. Epot, firmer; No. 1, 324c; standard white. i44S36c; No. 2 white, S44tf36c; No. S .white, 33c; track white, 32i)32c. Options fienerally steady to firm on the continued Ight movements. December closed 364c. 11AY Quiet; shipping, 65fe7Uc; good to choice, Ktioc. PROVISIONS Beef steady: family, $15 50 ,615 60; meas, fl2.0iKU 1160: beef hams, f22 00 ii!j3 00; packet, tl4.CKj 15.00; city, extra India I mess. f'4 ou"'J8 . Cut meats, steady; pick led bellies. 12ftl44c; Pickled shoulders, 4 'tic; pickled hams, 114q12o. Lard, firm; 'western steamed, HI. 60; retlned. unsettled; continent, to; South America, tll; com pound. H.Mi.X. Pork, quiet; family, IJQM 1 (121.00; abort clear, $1 00j21.00; meas, $17.75 so HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice. ' clrtc coast. 1902, 24uc; 1901, 2t4i264c; olds. r i.e. HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 15c; Califor nia, 19c- Texas. ic. LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole, Buenos A) res. ngnt to :eavy, acid, 24'.jjtstc T ALLOW Firm; city, 6:tjc; country, U'b'uC. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra. 44 ' CJc; Japan, t.c. BUTTER Receipts, 4.832 pkgs.; easier; .1.1. rfulrv lKJLkii LLA ? eeumarv - I r - I U-yc; June creamery, common to choice, if CHEESE Receipts. f,fl pkgs ; firm; ; taacy large, white, 10o; colored, lTec; Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EfJOS Candled stock, 19c' LIVE POfLTRY Hens, 9i?1Hc: roosters, according to age, 4if6c; turkeys, 810c; ducks and geese, 6 6c; spring chickens, per lh 124c w . Ht'TER Packing stock. 144c; choice dalrv. In tubs. 15W17c: separator. Sltic. FRESH CAI OHT FISH Trout, 11c: her ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; huffalo. dressed. 7e: suntish. ic; blueflns. Jc whlteflah. 10c: salmon. 16c: haddock 11c: codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled. per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per 10., 2c; bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13o; black bass, ISc; halibut. 11c. CORN G6C. OATS Old. 48c: new, 85c. RRAN Per ton. 814.00. HAY Prices auoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up land, fx; No. 1 medium, $7.50: No. 1 coarse. f7.00. Rye straw, f6.60. These prices are for hay or good color ana quality, uemana fair; receipts light. OYSTERS standards, per can, 3ik; extra selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per can, 45c. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamaioo, per dor, 30c; Kearney, per dos., 35&50c. POTATOES New, per ou., axffauc SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 20. TURNIPS Per bu., 80c. BEETS Per basket, 40c. OREEN CORN Per do., 53c CUCUMBERS Per bu. 25o. RADISHES Per dos., 10c. WAX BEANS Home grown, per market basket, 25c; string beans, per market basket, 2bc. CABBAGE Home grown, new; 10. ONION8 New home grown. In sacks, per ba.. &va60c. TOMATOES Per market basnet, mr:. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.16. FRUITS. PEACHES California late Salwaya, 75c: Colorado, 758oc; Michigan, per bu. box, $2 50. PLUMS California, per voasKet crate. fancy, $1.25; California egg. per box, $1.10; home grown, per 8-lb. basket. 1618a; Colo rado and Idaho, per 4-baaket crate, $0,850 1.00. PRUNES California, per box, $1; Hun garian, $1.25; Utah per 4-baaket crate, 85c PEAKS uaiuornia uaruens, per dox, -; Flemish Beauty, $1.3Tg1.50; New York, per bbl., $4; per kee $1.90; Utah canning stock, ?r box, fl.358'1.50. APPLES Cooking, per bbl., t2.25; eating. Winesaps, f2.2rg'2.60; Jonathans, J2.254f2.6o. fAMALUUfii-ufnuiiie tx. ., per crate. $2.25. lKAHArrb.-rflr DDI.. SJ.0O. WATERMELONS Crated, 15QWC, O RAPES Eastern, 26c; Tokays, per crate, $1.75. CKANBEKiuBB-rer dpi.. 18.604..: per box, t2.25. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to size. $2.25ti2.7S. LbMONo California, 14.uoar4.z5: Messjnas. $4.6K46.00. ORANUESvaienciaa. $4.75(36.00: Medlter- rsnean Sweeta, $4.00(4.25. plNKAPr'Lltt Per crate. I4.ztxff4.60. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, cer 24-frama case. $3.60. CIDER NSW York, $3.75. HIDES No. 1 green. 7c: No. S green. 6c: No. 1 salted, 84c; No. I salted, 74c; No. i veal calf, 8 tc 124 lbs., 84c; No. 3 veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8212c; sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.6003.50. i-ui'uuttiN e-er id., &c; shelled, 60. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell. Der lb.. 12c; hard shell, per lb., 114c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., loc; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 9c; Braxlls. per lb.. 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecana, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; cocoanuts, per doi.. 60c. ui misiAui-A, a. Aipern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, ner ten, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop per, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, pr lb., 84c; brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead, per lb.. c: sine, per lb., 24c: rubber, per lb., 640. St. Louis Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24 WHEAT Twen No. 8 red, cash, elevator, 654c; track, 6702 684c; September, 654c; December, 664c; iU" J , WT4t, a l. nam, OOtffUC. CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 68c: track. 68c; September, 68c; December, 84c; May, 384c. OATS Weak; No. 2 cash, 29c; track, 294 30c; September, 2Sjc; December, 254c; May. 294c; No. 2 white, 84c. RYE Quiet, 484&4c. FLOUR Steady to firm; red winter pat ents, $3.25033.36: extra fancy and straight. $2.'af3 .20; clear, $2.MS2.&0. SEED Timothy, weak; $2.40JT2.90 for poor to best, with clear blight worth more. COHNMEAL Steady, f2.90. BRAN Strong; sacked, east track. 66Q67c. HAY Strong; timothy, higher, t6.004fl2.00; prairie. f7.50(fiC.OO. IRON COTTON TIES $L074. BA(3INO 6 6-16181 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing, old, $17; new, $17.40. Lard, lower, $10.35. Dry salt meats (boxed), higher; extra shorts and clear ribs, $11.76; short clear, $12.36. Bacon (boxed) higher; extra shorts and clear ribs, $12.76; short clear. $13,124. METALS Lead, steady, $4,024. Spelter, strong. POULTRY Dull; chickens. 94c; springs 94c; turkeys, 9 11c; ducks, 74c; geese, 44c! BUTTER Steady; creamery, 18Q234c: dairy, 15418c. ' EGGS Firm; 184c, loss oft. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbla 6,000 10.000 Wheat, bu 150,000 41,000 Corn, bu 40,000 $4,000 Oata, bu 63,000 $8,000 Liverpool Grata and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24. WHEAT Snot Firm; No. 2 red, western winter, 6s lid; No. 1 northern, spring. 6s 64d; No. 1 Cali fornia. 6a 6d. Futures: Dull; September, 6s 94d; December, 6s 104d. CORN Spot: Quiet; American mixed, 6s 104d. Futures: Quiet; October, &a 44d; iio.ciiiuci, luminal, jaiiunry, is iTka. PEAS Canadian, quiet. 6s 8d. FLOUR St. Lou la fancy winter, quiet, 8s 3d. HOPS At Ixmdon (Pacific coast), old crop, linn, -o iwti; xm crop, nrm, s.7. PROVISIONS Hacon Cumberland cut. strong, 60s; short libs, strong, 66s; long clear middles, light, strong, 63; long clear middles, heavy, strong, 62s; short clear oacKs, strong, bin; clear bellies, strong Don. onuuiuera, euuare, Birona. bbs. l.flrit prime western. In tierces, firm. 63a: Ameri. can renned, in palls, nrm, 6s. .llfc-ESE American finest white. Arm 48s fcd; American finest colored, firm. 49s d. lAUiUW-Australian, in london Hrm 32s. western, 22c, loss off; fresh southern. 21e, loss off. CHEESE Firm: New Tork full cresms, prime small, 114c; New York full creams, prime large. 11c; New York full creams, fair to good, 104&10c. fc.il 12 Minneapolis Wheat, Flour nnd Rran. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 21. WHEAT Sep tember, 667c; December. 6;iS'&''4c: on track. No. 1 hard, 6SWc; No. 1 northern, Who; No. 2 northern, (ft 4c. FIUR First patents, $.1.25)54.50; second patents, $3.8u.1 9"i; first clears, IJ.1.VJ3.25; second clears, $2.55. BRAN In bulk, $U.0Hgil.5O. Milwaukee llrsln Market. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24. WHEAT Mar ket lower; No. 1 northern, 8"JiVr4c; Decem ber, 6!ic. RYE Quiet : No. 1, 61c BARIEY Steady; standard, 59c; sample, 4Cp9c. CORN December, 454c Whisky Market. FEORIA, III., Sept. 24.-WHISKY On the bssls of $1.32 for finished goods. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. WHISKY Steady at $1.32. CINCINNATI. Sept. 24 WHISKY Dis tillers' finished goods, quiet, on the basis of $1.32. Dulath Grain Market. DULUTH, Sept. 24. WHEAT Cash, No. 1 hard, 7o4c; No. 2 northern, 67c; No. 1 northern, 6i4c; September, 69c; December, 664c OATS September, 80c; December, 284c. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Sept. 24.-CORN Steady; No. 8, OATS Quiet and easy; No. 3 white, 294 80c. track. Kansas City Grain aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24-WHEAT-Sen. catih. No. 2 hard, 6tiT4c; No. I, 66c: No. 1 red. W'fiti7(: No. a. Mr. CORN Septembfr, Dvsoember, S6H OATS-No. $ white, 324c RYE No. 2. 474c. HAY Choice timothy. $9 0064.50; choice u lri& 9" Ti,. BUTTER Creamery, lC0c; fancy dairy, 17c. F5GS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas sioca. litfC, loss on, cases returned. Receipts. Shipments. 124. MO 30.400 17,60 4. 8110 25.UUO 4.000 Wheat, bu.... Corn, bj Oata, bu Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, Bept. 24 WHEAT-Dull and eaaier; rasn snd September, 73o; December, uc; stay, uo. CORN More active strong: September ojc; iwrniiwr, -c; ai'4y. ec. OATS Dull, tirm: September, 81c; Pe cember. 81c; Msy, 3ic. SEEDS Clover, active, strong; October torn: January, o; no. timothy, $1.76. Hi Pkiladelphla Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24. BUTTER Dull and 4c lower; extra western cream, erv, 224c; extra nesrby prints, 24c LOOS Firm: fresh nearby. 24c. loss off fresh wastero, 23c, loss off; (rcsh south- HEW YORK STOCKS AKD BONDS. 0.ulet Close and Unsettled Undertone After Stormy Day. NEW YORK, Sept. 24 After a stormy day In the stork market the close was quiet, with the undertone unsettled. It was a day of great fluctuations and many changes In the course of prices. Twice there was a dangerous break, which threat ened demoralization, and twice there was an elective recovery, just at the last there was some very large selling by hold ers who seemed desirous of taking advan tage of the rally In force and who seemed yet to harbor doubts whether the storm of forced liquidation had spent Its force. But there was undoubtedly a very general sentiment at the close that the position of the banks had been effectually strength ened and that the violent loan contraction might have reached Its limit for tho pres ent. The news of the sighting of the steamship having on board a consignment of nearly $1,500,000 was a strong sentimental influence on the market, as was the sharp break In sterling. The opening break in prices, which ran from 1 to 3 points for the active leaders, was aggravated by the un expected news of President Roosevelt's dis ability. The reports given out from the president's train served to reassure on that score. There was a suspicion also that yesterday s liquidation had been due to aome advance Information of the opera tion on tne president. ine consequence was that prices recovered pretty generally during the first hour. Tho opening rate for call loans was announced at 18 per cent and arter a momentary reaction to i& per cent tne rate went to 20 per cent, works were then unloaded In enormous volume, with the demand apparently reduced to nothing. Therewas a heavy slump of prices through out which carried prices of many leading Btocks from 8 to & points below last night's level before an effective reslstence was shown to the decline. The banks were cut ting down commissions on call to broker age. Assurances were heard from all sides that abundant resources were available for all regular business purposes, but nothing further was heard of the soothing assur ance that there was no danger of money flurries. The erest spAcnlstlye pnrnblne which have taken out loans and bought Btocks on margin on this assurance for some time past .had nothlns to do but to sell out their stocks and repay the loans. Various estimates are current of the ex tent of these loans for speculative pur Doses and the closeness of the combine among the speculative Interests which have acted together is not clearly denned, but resources of $60,000,000 have been subjected to centralization In the speculative cam paign which was undertaken. The action of the banks this week marked the aban donment of the hope that nad been enter tained that measures of relief by the Treas ury department and the automatic relief of gold imports would save the situation through the crop moving period. Talk was renewed today of an Intention on the part of the secretary of the treasurjto Increase government deposits witn ine panics up to the movement value of the government bonds as security, but no official sanction could be secured for this report. Mean time customs collections have changed the early gain by the banks this week Into a loss of over $500,000 to the subtreasury. There was ueposlted today at that institu tion $450,000 for transfer to Chicago and $100,000 for New Orleans. An effective agency In the rally was the changed atti tude of the brokers for a speculative com bination, which sold thousands of shares yesterday, but which turned to the buying side at the low level today. Their opera tions were centered In the Oould stocks and resulted In carrying Western Union 14 and Manhattan 24 over last night's level. The emallness of the net changes generally marked the effectiveness of the second recovery In the markev Bonds suffered severely in tne liquidation. but rallied vigorously with stocks. Total sales, par value, $6,170,000. United States 2s declined 4 and the old 4s advanced 4 per cent on the last call. The following: are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison il 1 Bo. Ptclno T6H do Did ....101 80. Railway la Bilttmor Ohio.. ..J04 so pfd H4 . Htt TUll a pscinc 47 .13 T.. St. U a: W 2 .87 do pfd 42 . JlVl'nlon Piclllo 104 . 184 j do pfd 1 . 74 Wabuh 144 .71 I do pfd bJ . 0 ,W. A L. B 174 .210 I do Id pfd 4 . tl Wis. Central 2 . 174 do pfd U . 4 Adam, Expra zio .234 Amer. Expreaa 240 .118 tl. 8. Eiprail 140 . 214 Wolla-Fargo Ex 240 . at Amal. Copper .10 J' Amer. C. at T 5' . M4 do pfd 14 . 71 Amer. Lin. Oil K4 . 484 do pfd 40 .1754 Amer. S. R 44 .270 , do pfd U . 44 Ana. Man. Co 1M . llSi Brk. Rap. Tr 4.S4 . Colo. P. 1 74 . (74 Con. Oaa 2l . e4 con. Tub pfd 121V, do pfd Canadian Pad do , Canada Southern Chea. A Ohio , Chicago eV Alton. do old Chicago, L at L. do PId , Chicago E. I... Chicago at Ot. W do let pia do 2d pfd Chicago AN. W. C. R. I. P Chicago T. 4c T.. do pia C. C. C. 4V It. L Colo. Southern .. do let pfd do 2d pfd Dele. A Hudeoa.. Dela.. L. a W.... Denver R. U.. do pfd Crle do let pfd do 2d pfd Ot. Nor. pfd Hocking Valley .. do pfd Illlnola Central . iowa Central ... do pfd L. . A W do pfd Louts. Naaa... Manhattan L ... Met. 81 Rr ... Max. Central ... Max. National .. Minn. 8t. L... Mo. Pacific M , K. T do pfd N. J. Ontral.... N. T. Central... Nor. West do pfd ..15 Oeneral Klectrlo ....141 Ontario A W UV. 8 .1H I do . 484 I'. R. . 8 I do . 76VU. . 80 I do . 84 74'i Hocking Coal .... 40 lnt'n'1 Paper ....1M4. dn pfd 464 Int'n'l Power .... 4 Laclede Oaa .... 41 National Hlacult ... ....12l National Lead ....148lNo. American ....miPclf)c Coaat ....K2',IPaclflc Mall .... J Hfople'a Oaa .... lljPraaaed Steel Car. .,..110 do pfd ....UftH'Pullman Pal.. Car.. .... HVKcpubllc steel .... 4lV do pfd ....174 .Sugar ....158 I ieu.1. A I .... 11,V. B. P. Co.. 1 do Pennaytvanla Reading do let pfd. do Id pfd. St. L. A S r do let pfd. do 2d pfd., St. U 8. W 844 do pfd Tl St. Paul 12S do Dfd is Offered. Ex-dlvldend. pfd Leather... pld Rubber pfd Kteel nfd Weetern Valon . . Am. Locomotive do pfd K. C. Southern . do pfd ,. 714 .. 71 .. .. 44 ,. 27 ..127 .. 784 .. 42 ..1044, .. 81 .. 89 ..23 .. 204 ,. 774, ..127 .. 4fi4 .. 14S ,. 77 .. IS .. 89 . . 17' .. M' .. s u .. 88 .. 8.14 .. s4 .. W4 .. 144 .. 47 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, EWpt. 24 -CaII loans. Wft per cent; time loana, b.q.4 per cent, official .ks and bonds: closing on Btocl Atchlaoa (, la Mei. Central 4a... n. 8. a. a c Atchlaoa do pfd Roeton Albany.. Boetos Elevated .. N. V , N. II. A H Pltchburg pfd Colon Pacinc Mei. Central Amer. Sugar do pfd Amer. T. A T. .. Item. I. A S Oeneral Electrlo . Maaa. Electric ... do pfd N. E. O. A C t olled Fruit U. s. Steel do pfd Weettng. Common Adveulure lOlVAIIouei ...84 lAmelaanialed .... ... 82 lllugliem , ... 4 l ai. A Hecla...., ...81 Centennial , ...1014 Copper Kange ... ...law illomlntnn Coal .. ...It IFrauklln ...till llale Koyale ...142 Mohawk . . .Hel4.lid IMiuillllon ... ... IdV'eceole . ..lM'e I'arrol ...11 Qulncy ...1S Santa Ka Copper. ... TuVTaiuaiet k ...191 1 riniiiuuialn . .. 84 Trinity ... 84 l nued State ... ... 4 I tab ...1I2S ll.virla . . . 89T Winona ... 88 Wolverine ...107 'lulled Cooper ... ... SU .. 24 .. 29, . kfil .. 1.4 . . ..U4 . . 10 .. 18 .. 4f,'i .. 184 .. 88 .. 24 ..127 .. 14 ..171 .. 98 .. II .. 214 .. 21 4 a .. i4 .. it Foreign financial. LONDON Sept. !4 - Money w as In fair demand and good supply In the market to day. Discounts wer firm. There was con slilerable uncertainty regarding a rise In the Bank of England's rate of discount tomorrow. m tne mock exchange the sen eral carry-over had a restrictive Influence on business. The feature waa the un settled state of Americans and there waa no disposition to trade In them. The re action was not. however, regarded as seri ous, cousldsrtng toe previous rise la prices The weakness was more pronounced Ister, especially In Illinois t'entral. Baltimore A tihlo recovered somewhat at the last hour and closed Arm. Consols were dull. Rio tlntoe. Kaffirs and Chartereds were de- fressed. On the street Americans were ower on New York selling. PARIS, Sept. 24 Prices opened weak on the bourse today, but Improved later. Rentes fluctuated. Spanish 4s declined at first, but became strong. Industrials were supported and closed with sn Improvement. Brazilians were heavy. Thomson-Houston declined Rio tintos were animated. He Beers were firmer. Kaffirs closed wesk. They had a further setback on the curb. The private rate of discount was t per cent. BERLIN, Sept. 24. On the bourse lodar business opened depifssed on New York advices, but later became more satisfac tory on encouraging news from Psris and the fact that the I-aurahutte. mine balance sheet proposed a lo per cent dividend. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. MONEY-On call, strong at MKff25 per cent, close offered at IS per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent. STKRLINCJ EXCHANGE Weak, witn actual business in bankers' bills at $4 .8650 for demand and t4fCl75(T4.K!50 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4 S34 and $4,864; com mercial bills, $4.Ki&4.824. SILVER-Bar, El 4c; Mexican dollars, 404c BONDS Government. Irrerular: state. Inactive: railroad. Irregular. The closing Quotations on bonds are as follows: V. S. ref. It, res. do coupon do 3a, reg....... do coupon do new 4e, reg., do coupon do old 4a, reg.. do coupon , do 6a, reg do coupon Atch. gen. 4a do adl. 4a , B. A ). 4b do 4a do conv. 4a Canada So. 2a...., C. of U. ia do lat Inc C. A O. 4S C. A A. IWa.. .104 L. A N. nnl. 4k 114 .110H 'Met. Central 4a. ..101 do let inc ..108 Minn. A St. L. 4s ..117 M.. K. A T. 4a... ..117 I do 28 ..1104 N. T. Central Is. ..11141 do gen. 24e.... ..lom, N. J. C. g. 8a.... ..lutSk Ne. Pacific 4a . .104VI do la .. 94 N. A W. e. 4.... ..1044 Reading gen. 4s.. .. 8.1 VP t. L. A I. M. e. 8S..1184 ..110 ISt. L. A S. r. 4a.... 1004 . .1074 Int. L. S. W. la M ..1084I do 2b 89 .. 81 lg. A. A A. P. 4a.... 88U ..lpavjso. racine vs.... .. 81, So. Railway (a.. ., h, a vv. 4 ... tfVa Teiaa A P. la.. T., St 81 10 .14 .100 . 84 .1014 .107 .128 .1044 . 74 .11 4 .. 84 ..1184 .liovt C, M A St T g. 4a.. .111 IT.. St. L. A W. 4a.. (8 C. & N. W. c. 7s 138 Union Pacific 4a 1044 ('.. R. I. A P. 4a 1084 do conv. 4a 109W CCC. A St. L. g. 4b.. 102 Wabaah la 11' Chicago Terminal 4a.. 89 I do 2a loot Colo. A So. 4e 84 I do deb. B 834 I) A R. O. 4a 102 iWnl Shore 4a I124 Erie prior lien 4a.... 994 W. A L. E. 4a 931t ao general 4 K.iwii central 4a. 934 f W. & D. C. la.... 114 Con. Tob. 4a 47 Hocking Valley 44S..108 Offered. London Stock Market. LONDON, Sept. 24.-4 p. m. Closing: Consols, money 93 1-14, New York Central ... .144 do account 934 Anaconda 61 Atchison 93 do pfd 104 Baltimore A Ohio USVRand Mlnea Canadian pacinc HM1; Heading Norfolk A Weetern. do pfd Ontario A Weetern. Pennsylvania Chesapeake A Ohio.. f.'l' 834 199 314 Chicago O. W. C, M. A 8t. P.. DcBeera (net.).. lenver A R. O. do pfd Erie do lat pfd do 2d pfd.... Illlnola Central. Loulavllle A Naah...lB34 ao pfd 88 744 96 244 44 114 164 do lat pfd do 2d pfd 88 Southern Railway.... 3X4 do pfd 88 474 'Southern Paclflo 774 f4;t'nlon Pacific 104 8' 69 (4 ..171 do pfd United States Steel.. . 414 do pfd BJV, Wabaah It do pfd 114 Spanish 4a 644 BAR SILVER Dull -at 234d per ounce. MONEY 24(&'J4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills la 3tf34 per cent and for three months' bills S'tfo4 per cent. lreTf York Mlnlnar Quotations. NEW YORK. Sept 24. The following are the closing price on mining stocks: Adama Con Alice Breece llrunawlck Con.... Co mat 00 k Tunnel Con. Cel. A Va... Horn Silver Iran Silver Lead villa Con 15 .Little Chief 20 Ontario , 46 lOphlr . T Phoenix .... 4'Potoet .104 .12 . 75 Bavage Sierra Nevada Small Hopes .. I Standard . 11 .125 . 84 . . 14 . ( . . .164 Bank Clearings. ' OMAHA. Sept. 24. Bank clearings. $1.168.. 872.68; corresponding day last year, $1,061, 866.80; Increase, $117,006.38. - ST. 1XJU1S. Sept. 24. Clearings, $,9o,53l; balances. 1 108,383: money, steady. 61&6 Der cent; New York exchange at par. CHICAOO. Sept. 24. Clearings, $26,611,106; balances. $1,896.194: New York exchanre. 20c discount; foreign exchange, posted, sterling. $4.83' for "sixty days and $4,864 for demand. NEW YORK, fief. 24. Clearings, $279. 486.432; balances, $7,745,136. BOSTON, Sept. ii-Clearlngs, $2406,111; balances, $2,335,804. BALTIMORE. Sept. 24. CTIeartnga, $4,074, 912; balances, $486,014; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA. Bent. 24. C carina's. $20,S44,2b3; balances, $2,452,902; money, 6 per cent. CINCINNATI. Sept. 24. Clearings, $3,407. 450; money, 6S6 per cent; New York ex change, par and 10c discount. Condition of tbe Tresyaury. WASHINGTON. Sept. 84. Todar's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the dlvlalon of redemption. shows: Available cash balances, $218,758,935; gold, IJU.DM.tHO. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. COTTON Spot closed dull; middling uplands, 9c; middling gulf, 94c; sales, 99 bales. Futures closed steady; September, 8.75c; October, 8.63c; No vember, 8.65c; December, 8.72c; January, 8.76c; February, March, April and May, 8.53c. ST. LOUIS, 8ept. 24. COTTON Steady, l-lbc lower; middling, 84c; sales, none; re ceipts, 856 bales; shipments, 1,807 bales; stock. 8.609 bales. GALVESTON, Sept 24.-CX1TTON Firm, 8 9-16o. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24. COTTON Qulet and easy; sales, 1,130 bales; ordinary, i4c; good ordinary, 74c; middling, 84c; good middling, 8 11-lSc; receipts, 1,134 bales; stock, 99,992 bales. Futures, steady; Octo ber, 8.25n.30c- November, t.HfaZ.Vlc; De cember, 8.StVjr8.37c; January, 8.4ti.41c; Feb ruary, 8.40fa.42c; March, 8.444i.46c; April, 8.4.M(l.46c; May, 8.4fi8.4Sc. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 24. COTTON Spot moderate business done, prices $-32d lower; American middling fair, 5-32d; good mid dling. 5 1-16d; middling. 4Sl-32d; low mid dling, 44d; good ordinary, 44d; ordinary, 44d. The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which 5o0 were for speculation and ex port and Included 7,200 bales American. Re ceipts, 7,000 bales. Including 6,700 American. Futures opened easy snd closed weak and Irregular; American middling g. o. c, Sep tember, 4 62-64d, sellers; September and October, 4 44-64(94 45-64d, sellers; October und November, 4 41-64d, sellers; November and December, 4 39-64d. buyers; December and January, 4 38-64d, buyers; January and February, 4 87-64j34 $8-64d. sellers; Feb ruary and March, 4 37-64d, buyers; March and April. 4 37-64d, sellers; April and May, 4 37-84(1, sellers; May and June, 4 $7-64d. sellers. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. WOOL Quiet, steady; medium grades and combing, 159 18c; light fine, 13rl7c; heavy fine, 1013c; tub washed, 161T264C LONDON, Sept. 24. WOOL The offer ings at the wool auction sales today num ber 14.214 bales. Medium crossbreds were very firm owing to continental demand. Cape of Good Hone and Natal stock was in good demand. The withdrawals to date amount to 2,km) bales. Sales: New South Wales. 1.9u0 bales: scoured. b4&ttd: creasy, Is 14d. Queensland. 100 bales: scoured. lsfjp la Id. Victoria, boo bales; scoured, 64di Is Id; greasy. 44drls Id. West Australia, l.lnO bales; scoured, nil; greasy, 74494d. Tasmania, 100 balea; scoured, nil; greasy, S4H114d. New Zealand, 8.500 bales; scoured, 4.ljlnKUd: a-reasv. 34.illWd. Cane of Good Hope and Natal, 1.400 bales; scoured, is no; greasy, ttg9u. Co0ee Market. NEW YORK. Bept. 24. COFFEE Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6 6-16c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 8gll4c. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged to t points higher. September and June showing that advance on light room covering, baaed on firmness In Santos market. The foreign news, with the latter exception, waa un important and not a factor with the trade here. 1-ocal business dragged neuvuy an dav. fluctuations keenlna- within a k-polnt range. The market was quiet at the rlose and net unchanged to 6 points higher. Total aules were only 12.750 bags. Including Dep. teniber St 5-u6c; October. S.0f$5.10c; De cember. S2Ec; January. 6.30c; March, $.50c; May, 6 uti& 65c; June. i.70c; July, ( 50c; July, 1.7541 5 a-. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 24 DRY GOODS There has been no change In the character or business panning today in cotton goods. The demand here has been fair In the ag gregate and prices nrm. Print cloths sre nrm. woolen goods are firm In mens, with qi.lte a current demand. Dreas goods are steady. agar and Melasaeau NEW ORIJCANB, Sept. 14. SUGAR nirong; open settle, zk-az s-isc. aioiasaes, dull: centrifugal, 5fl5c. NEW YORK, Sept. M.SUOAR Raw, firm; fair refining, t, -, centrifugal, M test, 14c, molasses suaar, 144; ; rettuad. firm. OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET Qfoi CaUla ii AotiT, Dsaiand tl FiU lUsdy Prices. SBBBBBBBBSBBBBBB HOGS GENERALLY FIVE TO TEN HIGHER Reeelpta of sheep and Lrmba Moder ate and Bulk of Offerings Con sisted of Feeders Practically All Kinds Held Steady. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 24. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 8,867 1.320 23,5-14 Ofllclal Tuesday 7.314 2,4nl 15.79 Official Wednesday 7,724 2,&1 4,079 Three days this wsek..23 C 6.422 43.422 Same days last week.... 33. 256 lo.olo' 4n.6.9 Same week before 22.37 lo.9o 4S.set2 Same three weeks ago...l9,?i8 8,i27 SJ.6'1 name lour week ago. . .26, S. 6 ll.o.-us b.2i name days. last year.... 20,911 l,o49 30,564 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of rattle, hogs and sheep st South Omaha for the year to dale, and comparisons with last year: iw. 01. Inc. Cattle 634,eu 635,210 103.146 Hogs L734.207 1.72S.PM 6.106 Sheep 967,614 M4.713 112.8V1 ine following table ahows tnu average price of hogs said on the South Omaha market the last several etaya, with com parisons with former years: Date. 1,1102. lSOl.l8X)0.l8W.il88.1897.18M. Bept 1... Bept. 2... Sept I... Bept. 4... hDt. i... Sept. f... Bept. 7... Sent. S... bept. ... bept. 10.. Sept. 11.. Sept. 12.. Sept. 13.. Sept. 14.. Bept. 16.. Sept 16.. Bept. 17.. BeDt 18. . rept. 19.. Sept. 20.. Sept. 21.. Sept. 22.. Sept, 23.. Sept. 24.. J $241 7 4341 TM41 ? 4I 444 7 a 7 el4i 7 4841 7 4641 7 5641 4i 7 67 7 5 7 U 7 43 7 374 1 : 7 49 7 614 7 674, 12 ( 081 l&l 6 Mi 84 30 e 6 3 6 41 6 40 I I 04 4 20 t 02 0 I 00 1 I 051 6 08 I 10 4 144 I ll 4 22 4 23 4 3u '4 Joj I 16 6 221 6 39 t 20 441 0. 62 j 6 05 C 57' 62 6 76 ee 6 77 6 86 6 89 6 82 I 4 29; 4 28 4 22 4 26. 4 H0 4 3o, 4 B4 e 4 32 4 33 6 221 4 Jl i 231 4 31 6 21 4 3f 41 ei4i t 09 e 6 13 5 13 6 19 I 61 t 3 6i ! 8 63 I 631 8 K0 3 ! I 68 e 8 77 8 79 i 83, 3 72 8 68 3 0O $ M I 77 4 V7 $ 81 4 07 2 81 4 04j 71 1 2 76 4 J6 4 U2 $ 78 4 00 1 $1 8 94 3 kl $ 93 1 2 M $ 84, 2 88 2 79 8 82 3 89, 2 68 3 8i' 2 70 5 84 1 73 8 861 2 66 3 74 8 711 3 71 3 73, $ 77 8 77 I 3 94 3 71 2 86 a 2 83 4 03j 4 Oil 3 Sf 3 81 8 761 2 88 1 tei s Hi Indicates Sunday. No market. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country, yes terday and their destination: Cattle . Cars. A. P. Hoegh, Hampton, Neb. B. A M.... 1 A. B. Nlnsen, Hampton, Neb. B. Ac M 1 A. 8. Will & Son, Ackron, Colo.-B. & M. 1 Myers & Foster, Benedict, Neb. B. & M. 2 A. 1 Fletcher, Litchfield, Neb. B. A M.. $ Swan Olson, Wausa, Neb. M. 0 1 L. Nelson, Wauaa, Neb. M. & 0 1 D. 8. Roble, Wausa, .Neb. M. & 0 1 Theo. Anderson, Blair, Neb. M. & 0 1 Geo. Whitehead, Pender, Neb. M. & O.. 2 J. W. Maloney, Pender. Neb. M. & O.... 1 J. D. Suhy. Oakland, Neb.-M. & 0 1 Ed Belcher, Blair, Neb. M. & 0 1 William Otto, Charleston, Neb. F. E . . . . . 3 Stanton Breeding Farm, Leigh, Neb. F. E 1 H. Wltte, Bcribner. Neb. F. E 1 A. E. Remberg, Scrlbner Neb. F. E 4 Charles Phllpot. Murray, Neb. M. P 1 John Adams, Eagle, Neb. M. F 1 Bay State Farm, Bay State, Neb. U. P.. 3 Tom Pumphrey, Albion, la. Q 3 W. I. Muc.key, Washington, la. Q 3 C. E. Lakln, Emerson, la. Q 1 Great Western Diet , Peoria, 111. Q g Dean W., Grlswold. Ia. -Q 2 O. Thornhlll, Webster City, Ia. I. C 2 C. H. Cornley. Iowa Falls, la. I. C Bremmer & P., Iowa Falls, la. I. C 4 John G. Larson, Badger, Ia. I. C 1 Hy Millard, Dunlap, Ia. I. C 2 C. J. Houge, Badger, Ia. I. C 1 C. H. Cornley, Iowa Falls, Ia. I. C 1 R. H. Read, Logan, Ia. I. C 1 William Eggers, Arlon, Ia. I. C 1 W. C. Long. Yetter, Ia. I. C 1 C. W. Merrett, Olln. Ia. Mil 2 Benton A Stltxel, Ortlnvllle, Ia. Mil 1 Henry Stltael. Ortlnvllle. Ia Mil 1 J. W. Reynolds. Adel, Ia. Mil 4 D. Crllley, Ortlnvllle. Ia. Mil 1 Charles Miller. Olln, Ia.-Mll 2 J. C. HIM, Odel, Ia. Mil 2 Challman eV Son, Galva, Ia. N. W 1 Martin Peterson, Scranton, Ia. N. W 1 H. B. Baker, Scranton, Ia. N. W 1 T. M. Bell, Vail, Ia. N. W 1 J. A. Barkelsen. Harlan, la. R. 1 1 J. 8. Gornea, Muscatine, Ia. R. 1 1 Joe Henry. Battle Creek, Ia. N. W 1 John Peterson, Ogden, Ia. N. W 8 U Olsen. Walnut. Ia. R. 1 2 George Allen, Hamburg, Ia. K. C 2 Ed Fugltt. Hamburg, Ia K. C 6 T. O. Martin. McPaul, la. K. C 3 L. 8. Trowbridge, McPaul, Ia. K. C 1 F. O. Boyle, Vail. Ia. N. W 2 Ed It. Williams, Shenandoah, Ia Wab... 1 V. Coupol, Herman. Neb. M. & 0 2 Herman Trotke, Pender, Neb. M. & O.... 2 Fred Glister, Pender Neb. M. & 0 4 L. M. Wlgen, Tara, Ia. I. C 1 William Facka. North Platte, Neb. U. P 1 Bolton A Warren, Thayer, Neb. F. E 8 Wm. Tarland & Co., Tobias, Neb. B. A M 2 W. E. Feagens, Hamilton, Ia. Q 2 Thomas Adams, Ells, Ia. I. C 3 Sheep D.D. Togg Bros., Arlington, Neb. F. E 1 W. I. Cook, Kennard, Neb. F. E 2 J. F. Gllfrey. Kennard, Neb. F. E 2 W. F. Gllfrey, Arlington, Neb. F. E 2 Blackstone A M.. Craig, Neb. M. A O.... 6 W. A. Messersmlth, Coleredge, Neb. M. A 0 2 Scoville A Sharp, Conrad, la. N. W 6 T. F. Pumphrey, Bussey, Ia. Q 2 J. F. Holmes, Viola, III. Q 2 The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road waa: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. C M. St. P 1 2 ... Missouri Pacific 1 Union Pacific system 74 7 IS C. N. W 1 4 F., E. ft M. V 116 10 .. 1 C, St. P.. M. eV O.... 1 2 B. eV M 116 11 1 3 C. B. A Q t 1 Wabash 18 C, R. I. ft P., east.. I S C. R. I. ft P., west.. .. 1 Illlnola Central 1 44 Total receipts S31 The disposition of the day's receipts was aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co t!2 3K2 3 Swift and Company 1.217 561 3,060 Cudahy Packing Co...., Armour ft Co.. Cudahy, from K. C R. Becker ft Degan Vanaant ft Co Carey ft Benton Ijobman ft Co W. I. Stephen.. Hill ft Hun.tslnger William Underwood IJvlngstone & Schsller.. Hamilton ft Rothschild.. U F. Husx H. Ij. Dennis ft Co Wolfe ft M Other buyers 1,225 704 8.662 Totals 8.6S6 , 2.872 12,105 CATTLE Recelpta of cattle were liberal today, but still for the three daya so far this week a decrease Is noted as compared with the record-breaking runs of last week. A gain, though. Is noted over the same days of last year There were not as many cornfed steers In the yards today as there were yesterday, and the quality waa also Inferior. As high aa $7 was paid and the market could be quoted just about steady on desirable grades. The cow market was quite active and fully ateady all around, unless In the case of something Inferior. The proportion of cows to the total receipts was not very large, so that buyers took hold freely, and the bulk of the offerings was disposed of In good season. There was not enough change In the prices paid for bulla, veal calvea and atags to be worthy of mention. The stocker and feeder trade waa active and fully steady on anything at all de sirable. There waa a big demand from the country yesterday, which went a long way toward cleaning up the surplus stock that has been accumulating Right close to 150 cars were shipped out. Of course there are a good many of the commoner grades on hand, and for that reason buyers did not take hold of cattle of that description snd sellers In n.any cases had trouble In getting even a bid on the rommon light cattle. Such kinds, though have been selling at very uneven prices for aome time past, and It Is largely a matter of chance what a seller can get for them. Western beef cattle were very scarce today, ao that anything at all good sold readily at fully steady prices. Inferior grades did not change hand any too freely, but still they bought steady prices. West ern feeding steers commanded fully ateady prices and were also In active demand where the quality waa satisfactory. Com mon stuff wss neglected, the same aa usual. Range cows sold freely st firm prices, and the bulk of the offerings was disposed of In good season. BEEF STEERS. h- a. rr. Ne. rr. 4. 894 4 as 8S....- -nn I M COWS. 1 8't 1 0 4 !. I T8 11 9 1 II 11 BM 1 " 1 na t is 10 iori 1 an I 8J t ts 1 use 1 an 8 (. 2 SS 4 444 2 Si 10 7 2 n ii 1070 f a:. 7 mit 1 M P44 1 f. t 9:n 1 1,0 28 919 1 10 1 10:0 2 M 9"0 1 18 1 870 1 80 4 70 I Jo 8 82 40 1 19.8 1 25 It 875 2 70 I H.SO t 25 28 890 1 70 HEIFERS. 1 0 I 25 1 40 I 8(1 4 too J 40 18 715 I 74 1 830 2 So Bt'LteB. 1 1040 1 80 I 121 2 10 1 lJfw 2 1 1290 2 n 1 1240 2 80 1 990 2 90 STOCK CALVES. 1 2M 2 00 2 216 4 75 I l' 4 50 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. I 2 45 2 74 4 :k STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS. 1 n 8 i 7 km I 85 2 7Hf, S 0i 13 797 3 55 2 145 2 no 1 8110 1 M I loan 1 00 ii 890 t 80 2 1.90 1 no 2 480 3 78 4 8J.7 3 00 4 870 1 7S 1 400 1 2T. 17 871 2 80 21 !J 2 60 40 8MI 1 80 6 7.12 3 50 48 986 4 20 1 681 1 60 NEBRASKA. av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 30 feeders.. tt 4 .V) 1 cow 1130 3 10 27 feeders.. 6S7 3 65 2 feeders.. ROO 3 50 4 cows 870 3 00 39 cows 1096 3 OS 6 cows 1020 2 80 4 bulls 1212 2 3 1 bull 11H0 2 30 1 bull 1270 2 PS 1 bull 1240 2 95 1 bull 1550 2 40 1 bull 14 2 40 1 steer 7) 3 00 10 steers.. ..1233 4 75 1 steer 1130 3 75 1 steer 1150 4 75 2 feeders.. 955 8 00 8 feeders.. 90S 3 55 3 feeders. . 8S 3 55 1 steer 1040 3 75 1 bull 1210 2 56 6 cows 800 3 00 1 bull 950 2 80 3 feeders.. 460 4 25 3 calves... 153 4 25 3 bulls 1443 2 40 3 steers... .1330 4 IS 23 feeders.. 1128 4 65 1 feeder... 920 4 00 8 feeders.. 1133 4 65 2 bulls 1456 2 60 1 stag 1410 2 75 7 feeders.. t4 2 60 6 feeders.. H4 3 30 48 feeders.. 946 4 06 17 feeders.. 995 4 40 2 feeders.. 9H5 3 60 4 feeders.. 940 3 25 1 feeder... FW) 8 50 29 feeders.. 977 3 35 1 cow 940 2 KS 2 cows 1010 2 85 13 cows 940 2 85 2 cows 1070 2 85 No. 32 feeders.. !8 4 05 49 cows IO11I 3 10 1 bull 1370 3 15 27 feeders.. 8 65 22 feeders.. Xt2 3 85 9 feeders.. M6 8 70 9 feeders.. K27 3 56 3 feeders.. 823 3 55 7 feeders.. 857 8 55 1 feeder... 910 3 00 30 cows 1023 3 15 1 cow 1110 3 15 1 cow 1O40 3 25 1 cow MO 3 00 2 cows 890 3 AO II cows 9 VI 8 00 2 cows 1025 8 00 19 feeders.. 816 3 25 2 feeder".. 890 3 75 2 feeders.. 1030 3 50 13 feeder.. 1170 4 "0 4 feeders.. 1077 4 01) 5 feeders.. 10S4 8 5 2 feeders.. 910 2 50 1 cow 820 1 60 25 cows Ki8 3 20 3 calves... 233 4 00 9 cows 9c 5 2 45 1 cow KM 2 4(1 6 cowb 9'.i2 2 65 1 cow 9n0 2 tifi 1 cow 1020 3 00 3 cows 1120 3 00 2 heifers.. .1115 8 50 1 bull 1310 2 25 2 cows 995 3 00 5 cows StK 2 65 2 cows 740 2 25 1 steer 710 2 60 1 steer 390 2 50 1 steer 1290 3 35 1 heifer.... .ViO 2 (I) 1 heifer.... 430 3 10 1 bull 14xn 2 2, 1 feeder... 7o 4 75 12 feeders.. 935 4 75 6 feeders.. 840 4 75 1 feeder... 800 4 75 WYOMING. 45 cows..:. .1013 8 15 38 cows 935 3 15 42 steers..,. 122 3 35 29 steers.. ..1247 8 65 61 cows 905 2 K5 1 cow 1090 8 60 52 cows 892 2 60 3cows... 870 2 60 24 cows 882 8 25 1 cow 1070 4 00 1 heifer.... 710 2 25 SOUTH DAKOTA. 40 cows 1093 4 00 66 cows 1080 4 00 4 cows 1120 4 00 COLORADO. 1 steer 1240 8 70 20 cows 1006 8 00 24 feeders. .1132 4 65 W. 8. McKee Neb. 1 cow 1070 2 00 9 feeders.. 1024 3 90 4 cows 1012 2 25 1 feeder... 1200 3 00 2 cows m 2 50 1 heifer.... 740 2 60 W. H. Carter-Neb. 11 feeders.. 1001 3 45 1 cow 100 8 10 1 cow 1040 2 90 ' 1 cow 1030 2 70 1 cow 9t 2 60 1 cow 840 2 70 3 fectlci.. bin i 45 2 feeders.. Mo 8 4o 2 cows 935 2 70 P. 8. Ranch-Neb. 125 cows.... 1007 8 15 1 bull 1120 3 40 W. M. Ferdon-Neb. 84 cows 972 3 40 20 cows 926 2 85 1 cow 890 2 86 Scows 923 2 40 2 calves... 160 4 00 2 calve. .. 170 3 60 1 bull 1060 2 23 J. H. Jacobsen Neb. 32 cows 1018 3 00 1 cow 800 t 00 B. F. Carter Neb. 1 steer 1150 8 76 21 steers.. ..1057 3 76 E. Zehner Neb. 47 feeders.. 1075 4 30 2 cows 895 2 60 2 feeders.. 1070 2 50 . 2 cows 916 3 25 1 feeder... 860 2 76 H. Browning Neb. 18 feeders.. 894 3 80 1 steer 990 3 75 27 feeders.. 926 4 20 2 feeders.. 926 3 60 George Mora n Neb. 52 cows 902 2 90 15 heifers... 683 2 90 11 cows 778 2 90 1 bull 920 2 86 6 cows 862 2 50 2 cows 676 3 60 B E. Shlnley Neb. 14 cows 989 8 00 3 heifers... 706 3 90 1 cow 1130 8 00 1 cow 840 2 25 1 cow 770 2 26 3 cows 993 3 00 1 cow 1070 8 00 James McClaneghan Neb. 7 feeders.. 946 4 00 1 cow... j.. 980 4 00 F. W. Mathews Wyo. 18 steers.. ..1113 4 20 8 cows 1000 3 16 1 steer 11S0 4 20 1 cow 970 2 50 6 steers... .1128 4 20 Flllerman Hereford Co. Wyo. 80 feeders.. 936 4 65 G. W. Toxton Wyo. 23 feeder J.. 705 4 20 2 feeders.. 81S 4 20 Pemberton ft C Wyo. 85 steers... .1147 4 10 Tolland ft Co. Wyo. 84 feeders.. 1052 3 70 6 steers.... 988 3 10 49 feeders.. I006 3 90 James Milne Wyo. 19 feeders.. 1240 4 80 1 feeder... 1240 4 60 14 feeders.. 1269 4 80 George Prentice Wyo. 42 feeders.. KHS0 4 35 2S cows 867 2 75 76 feeders. .1079 4 00 89 cows 919 3 26 6 feeders.. 1133 4 35 8. W. Johnson Wyo. 35 feeders.. 426 4 40 1 feeder... 690 3 00 George Morrell Wyo. 77 feeders.. 731 4 20 SS feeders.. 706 3 SO Smith Bros Wyo. 1 feeder... 830 4 26 2 feeders.. 635 4 25 21 feeders.. 658 4 25 17 cows 930 3 10 John Stone Wyo. 76 cows 800 2 90 Btotts A Denlse Wyo. lOcowa 905 2 30 19 feeders.. 1240 4 60 6 cows 1071 2 80 1 bull 1350 2 30 Chace ft Co. Wyo. 15 cows 988 3 80 11 cows 953 3 30 - B E. Wellock Wyo. 28 feeders.. 837 3 80 Jeff Thwalte S. D. 20 feeders.. 557 4 25 14 cows 751 I 40 Thorwald Olson 8. D. 21 feeders.. 1023 4 10 2 steers.... 1020 3 15 11. Franklln-S. 1. 173 steers.. .1160 4 20 4 cows 1067 3 10 George Olson 8. D. 22 feeders.. 823 4 10 A. D. Warren Colo. 27 feedera. .1088 4 00 1 feeder... 940 4 00 2 feeders.. 1106 2 69. 8 feeders. .1070 4 00 29 feeders.. 973 3 80 1 feeder... 1010 3 60 4 feeders.. 990 3 60 30 feeders.. 774 3 7$ 3 feeders.. 810 3 26 J. W. Bacon Colo. 20 feeders.. 875 3 85 1 feeder... 1030 3 26 HOGS There was a small run of hogs here this morning, about 40 loads being on sale at the opening. Trading started out fairly active and generally talOc higher than yesterday. The bulk of the sales went from $7.65 to $7.70 and aa high aa $7,774 was paid. There waa not very much change In the market from start to finish unless it was a little weaker feeling at the rlose. The good hogs, though, were largely sold and the weakneaa was mostly on the heavy hogs, which buyers do not tske hold of with much life. That class of hogs did not advance as much today aa the good light and butcher weights. Today's advance carrlea the market to the highest point reached since about the mid dle of July. Representative sales: No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr. 67 110 80 1 66 76 129 200 1 474 64 274 ... 7 66 76 267 80 7 67", 61 101) 140 1 40 70 229 100 1 70 64 196 40 7 80 41 880 ... 7 70 46 270 140 1 614 61 117 ... t 70 66 101 ... 7 61 4 76 235 SO 7 70 70 Ml 80 t 46 48 176 80 7 70 70 280 ... t 46 24 268 ... T 70 67 2A6 44 7 46 41 2.14 120 7 70 19 134 80 1 46 71 140 80 T 70 62 177 60 7 46 71 1MI 88 7 70 67 251 80 1 66 41 224 140 T 714 60 lit ... 1 46 71 121 80 1 72 4 64 114 ... T 66 71 261 120 1 71 4 44 2(2 40 7 45 46 24 140 7 76 7 24 180 1 46 1 2 tut ... T 76 87 276 140 T 46 46 161 BS 7 74 61 171 80 1 474 81 211 4 7 76 66 184 40 1 474 196 171 ... 7 76 73 lea 120 T 47 4 4 244 ... 7 77 4 SHEEP There were not aa many aheep hero today as there were yeaterday, but for the three days the supply Is about the same as last week and heavier than for the aame days of last year. The big bulk of the offerings consisted of feeders and In fact there were very few choice sheep and lambs offered. Packers all seemed to he anxious for supplies and what they bought they had to pay steady prices for. Year lings sold as high as $3.70 and there were no prime lambs on sale to test what such kinds wnjld bring, but the general opinion was that they would sell fully steady. There wss an active demand for desirable feeders and the market was active and nteady with yesterday. The Inferior grades were of course neglected, but It was not long before most of the good stuff waa out of first hands. Quotations: Good to choice yearlings, $3.7ti8.90; fair to good, $3.oOia3 70; good to choice wethers. $3.4otu3.6o; fair to good wethers. 6iu03 4tj. choice ewes. $3.0OU4.26; fair to good ewea, $2 tnai.90; good to choice lambs. $4.50iT4 76: fair to good tambe. $4.2t) a w. feeder wetners. wv ieaer year lings. $3.2 s'l 3 66: feeder lambs. $3.5f3H.X c 2 sn; stock ewes, $3 SotJJ sales: No. .1 feeder lmh 24 feeder Isr.ibs 4 feeder Ismhs 6 feeder lambs 2 feeder liimbs 3 feeder lambs 26 feeder ewes Pel feeder ewes 6.M feeder ewes 2.".9 Wyoming ewes 151 feeder lambs I Wyoming wethers.... 181 Wyoming ewes 5L'X Wyoming feeder wet 2fi7 feeder yearlings 2r8 western wethers 1.4S1 feeder lambs 4!'S feeder lambs..; 2"4 Wyoming yearlings.. 246 western lambs 26. Representative hers. Av pr 30 ; in M t no 37 2 ni. 43 2 no $1 2 00 40 J 00 92 2 20 M 2 35 84 3 40 9 2 80 3t 3 00 M 3 2.'. 84 3 ( P 3 15 55 3 40 91 8 4o 85 3 50 62 8 60 82 3 7 62 lit CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKKT. lings. $3.2s'i3 65: feeder lambs. $3,5644. 6; cull unnty $2.(4j3.ufi; feeder ewea, &76J Cattle Steady Hogs nigher Sheep Steady to Strong. CHICAGO. Sept. 24-CATTLR-Recelpts, lR.ono head, Including 400 head Texans anil 4 500 head westerns; good steady, others closed dull; good to prime steers, $7.7t.'a.16 poor to medium, $4.0iv,f;.25: storkers ami feeders, $2.6ne,K,.25; cows, $l.nOp4.76i heifers $2 .oCdti.OO; canners, $1.5fltf2.60: bulls. $2 254 6 00; calves. $3.75?i6 25; Texas fed ateers, $3.u0 ri? 40; western steers, $5. 27-6.00. HOGS Receipts, 17.0OO head; estimated to morrow, 20.000 head; left over, 6.o00 head; opened oCgloc higher, closed with advance lost; mixed and butchers, $8Vg 40; good to choice heavy, $5.6th8.06; rough heavy, $7 2o''i 7 50; light, $7.4W;.90; bulk ot sales, $7.4i SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,000 head: sheen, steady to strong; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $3.6W4 10; fair to choice mixed, $2.Fatf35n; western sheep, $5.2.Vfi6.75: native lambs, $5.2605.30. Official yeaterday: , Receipts. Shipments Cattle (f.i97 3.643 Hogs 13,274 S44 Sheep 24.154 4,40; Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24. CATTLE Re celpts, 11,000 head natives, 1,050 head Tex ans, 450 head native calves, 1,050 head Texas calves; market steady to strong, except stockers and feeders, which were steadv to lower; choice export and dressed beef steers, $7.104JS.OO; fair to good, $5 4'7f7.0S; Btockers and feeders, $2.75(54.75; western fed steers, $4,5046.25; Texas and Indian steers, $2.90ru3.80; Texas cows, $1.90(2.6o: native cows, $1.35426; native heifers, $2.0nf(f4.OO; canners, $1.00(2.10; bulls, $2.25ft4.00; calves, $2.004j6.50. Hi GS Receipts, 6,600 head; market steady to be higher: closing weak; top, $7.70; bulk of sales, $7.55fa7.S5; heavy, $7.G58 7.70; mixed packers. $7,624.70; light, $7.55 (.70; yorkers, $7.65(jj17.70: pigs, $6.85.7.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000 head; market steady; stocker and feeders lower; native lambs, $3.2lffr4.10; western lambs, $3.00'n4.00; native wethers. $2.95ft4.no; western wethers, $2.6ogj3.90; fed ewes, $2 90ra 8.85; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.75ijf3.70; Texas clipped sheen, $2.7664.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00tij2.86. New York Live Stork Market. NEW TORK, Sept. 24. BEEVES Re ceipts. 3,146 head; good steers full steady; medium and common slower, lOHjloc Jower; bulls firm to 10c higher; cows steadv to strong; steers, $4.006.40; Texans, $l.25'fl5.O0; stockers, $3 40'54.25; oxen and stags, $3.SSn 6.25: bulls, $2.50(fi4.50; cows, $1.50(6 3. 10. Cables were weak. Shipments, 554 cattle and 7,040 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 2.883 head: prime handy veals steady to strong; others barelv steady; grassers steady to higher; all sold except some late arrivals; veals, $5.00Wi 50; tops. $8.6fXj8 75; little calves, $4.00igl.0; grassers, $3.00fH.nO; culls, $2.80; no westerns; city dressed veals, 10C(il3c per lb. HOGS Receipts, 4.642 head: PennsylvanK and state hogs, $7.50(B7.65: mlxe! weetern nominal. 8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1080 head; 644 cars on sale: sheep easier; Iambi 25336c lower than Monday and about seven cars unsold; sheep, $2.003.75: extra. $3. SO; tops, $4; culls, $1.60; lambs, $4.6035.60; Ca nadians, $6.2o4j6.50. St. Louis Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. CATTLE Receipts, 8,000 head. Including 6.5O0 head Texans; market steady for natives, Texans lower; native shipping and export steers, $6.0orn) 7.65; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.404j 7.15; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.5o6.50- stork ers and feeders, $3.354f4 50; cows and heifers. $2.25.0O; cannery $1.762.75; bulls, $2.60- 3.60; calves, $4.00igS.50; Texas and Indian steers, $2.604.70; cows and heifers, $2.3Cl9 3.40. HOGS Receipts, 5,600 head; market ac tive, 6?10c higher; pigs and lights, 17.1 :W 1.6O; packers, $7.40if7.70: butchers. $7.6098.05. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.000 head; market strong: native muttons. $3.40 4fH.00; lambs, $4.25rnn 61; culls and bucks, $2.50 &4.00; stockers, $2.tkKj3.60; Texans, $3.20f3.7o. St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 24.-CATTI.E-Re-celpts. 3,876 head; at steady to 10c higher, others weak, dull; natives, $4. 00(ij8.2fi; cows and heifers. $2.006.75: veals. $3.O06.O0; bulls and stags, 12.50(5.85; stockers and feeders, $2.50i6.15. HOGS Receipts, 2,821 head; steady; light and light mixed, $7.574fr7.74; medium and heavy $7.607.75; pigs, 3.Mjti.90; bulk, $7.60 41-7.70. SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 1,100 head; steady to strong; top native lambs, $5.25; top western rangers, $5.15. Slous City I. It- Stork Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 24.-(Speclal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.3(1; stockers slow, killers steady; beeves, $6.007 26; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.&i6.00; stuckers and feeders. $3.00(6.00; yearlings and calves, $2.7564.00. H0G8 Receipts, 1,200; market 10c higher, selling at $7.40(37.65; bulk. $7.6037.a0. Stock la Slant. The following were the receipts of live stock at the sfx principal cities yesterday: Lat tie. itogs. nneen, ....n. A It' Omaha Chicago Kansas City St. Louis .... St. Joseph ... Sioux City ... Totals .... 7.724 ..18.000 ..12.060 .. 8.000 .. 3.876 .. 1.300 2651 17.000 6,800 6,500 2.821 1.200 4.079 lS.UO 10,000 2.0IO 1.100 .60,930 34.773 35,179 OH and Rosin, OIL CITY, Pa., Bept. 24. OIL Oedlt bal ances, $1.22; certificates. 110 bid; shipments, 93.958 bbls.; average. 91.139 bbls.; runs, 108.011 bbls.: average. 81.610 bbls. SAVANNAH, Oa.. Sept. 24.-OIL Turpen tine, firm, 47c. Rosin, firm: A, B, C and I. $1.25; E, $1.3ofil324: F, $1.35; O, $1.40; H, $1.65; I. $1.86: K. $2.45; M. $2.96; N. $3.40; W. O.. $366; W. W.. $4. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. OIL Cottonseed, quiet and steady; prime yellow, 404lc. Petroleum, steady. Rosin. Arm; strained, common to good, $1.65. Turpentine, firm. 494c. bid. TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 24. OIL North Lima, g&o- South Lima and Indiana, 84c. LONDON. Sept. 24 Olle-alcutta lln seed. apot. 48a td; Unseed, 28s $d; turpentine spirits, 35a A. Evaporated Apples aad Dried ""rails. NEW YORK, Bept. 24. EVAPORATED APPLES The market continuee firm, with future prices unchanged. Spots are quoted at 646c for common, 4f64e for prime, 7fe"74: for choice and fe for fancy. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT8-Bpot prunes are In limited aupply, particularly the larger sixes, and prices rule firm at $474e. for all grades. Apricots are quiet for spot, with attractive grades of futures firm. Spot apricots In boxes sre quoted at 74U104c and In bags at (V10c. Peaches sre In moderate req iet and steady at 12u 16c for peeled and 7ft 104c for unpeeled. -30 E Cent iuidends 93K,ooo stock of a legitimate naanu. faeturlaat company, managed hp To llable, sueeeasful 4 hl-ao business men. Kaw anaklaar ajood profits, aad with enlarged plant will undoubtedly eara SCO per cent oa the par value of the stork, or 40 per cent m Ita p re seat price. Tho ItMl.tMtO shares, par value $1 each, ate offered at FIFTY CE JITS A SIIAKK. Send for prospectus. DAVID J. KENNEDY, 100 Washington St., Ctiicagt. i
