8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEFTEMBETt 20, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
SipUmber Ihorti in Whtat Bid Up Prict)
for that Option.
OTHER FUTURES NOT MUCH AFFECTED
Urrrmhf r Cora and Oats Close Frf-
tlonnllr Hlejher and Provisions
'. Close Finn, Inrhnnsted to
Five Cents Higher.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Shorts In September
wheat were given another scare today on
the Board ot Trade, and as a result the
price of that commodity advanced 4'c,
closing at the high xjlnt. leeember wheat
rinsed 4C hightr, December corn and outs
were each c higher. Provisions closed
llrm, unchanged to 6c higher.
Vlllgher cables lent strength to wheat at
the opening, but with the exception of
wheat the market exhibited little rallying
power. Active covering by shorts during
the early part of tho session was a feature
and caused sharp advancea. line Import
ant feature to trade was the active buying
of December for foreign account.
The cloae was strong, with a sharp de
mand for September, September opened
unchanged at Hoc, advanced to 84'4c re
acted slightly with a rally at the close,
which was 4Hc higher, at 84Wc. December
6'4c to 69-Hc. The close, was Vc higher at
KaVflfSHc. Primary receipts were 1, 374.000
bushels, acalnst I.u53.i00 bushels last year
Clearances of wheat and Hour were equal
to ZTl.tsiO bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported recelpta of 112 cars, and local re
ceipts were 144 cars, six of contract grade,
making a total for the three points of
1.056 cars, against 895 last week and 741
cars a yearago.
Corn wan' active and strong, with good
buying by outsiders, as well as by scalpers
and nimmlHRlnn holmes Wet wrnther was I
the principal bull factor, although higher
cables also helped to hold prices firm. With
prosiwcis or mere neing a snoringe in ie- i
cember corn, shorts took frlfcht and cov
ered freely. On the bulge there was con
siderable realizing by local longs, which
eased prices somewhat. December opened
ilo to N'WHo higher at 454c to 4 fie, sold
up to Vo-V', dosing e higher at 45'ac
Local receipts were 259 cars, with 68 cars
of contract grade.
The market for oats wait dull but firm,
with no particular feature to the trade.
Commission houses were good hovers. In
fluenced by the wet weather and light re-1
eelpts. December opened Vd'OVsc higher at
ai'fn.iic, soio Dei ween inc ami .nc,
closing r higher at the high point. Docal
receipts were 142 cars. '
There was hut little trading In provisions
and urlces were fairly steady, wltn a slight
advance early, caused by fair demand from
locals. January option was most in de
mand. January pork closed 5o higher at
$15.40. after selling between 115.15 and $15.40.
Lard was unchanged at .S.77V4 and ribs 6c
nigner at jx.zo.
Estimated recelpta for tomorrow: Wheat,
160 cars; corn, 435 cars; oats, 166 cars; hogs,
lu.ooo head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles ! Open. Htgh.j Low. Close.l Yes'y.
nvheat I
Sept. SO 844 SO R4H SO
Dec. 8Vi ofFtfcUSS WWi-M 9's
May 70iiS 70 70 TOifrOHft'ti
Corn I
Sept. 62W.4 62 61 MV, 62'4
Dec. 4f''i 46 48H(?cMi 45i 45VH45V'5r:s
May 4Ui4rti 4114 41 4U 4H4
Oats
a Sept. ,27 27 2fi 2fi 27
b Sept. 327 XWt 34' 33 33
b Dec. SlVi-ii-S 31 31 31 31'4
May 31 32 31;3132 31H
Pork t
Sept. 16 SO 16 R0 16 60 16 75 16 75
Oct. 16 HO 16 S2V4 16 50 16 75 16 80
Jan. 16 30 15 40 15 15 15 40 15 35
May 14 30 14 35 14 20 14 35 14 37 Mi
I-ard
Sept. 11 70 11 70 11 70 11 70 11 70
Oct. 10 00 10 05 10 00 10 02H 10 07Vi
Jan. 8 72H 8 85 8 72'4. 8 77 8 77V4
May 17 8 17Vs 8 10 8 15 8 17
Ribs
Sept. 11 25 11 25 11 25 11 25 11 B0
Oct. 10 95 11 12V4 1 9" H 1 H 10
Jan. 8 12H 860 8 07 820 815
No, 2. a Old. b New.
Cash Quotations were as follows
FLOT'R Quint, unchanged; winter pat
ents, $3.40&3.60; straights, $3.10tn:'3.S0; clears,
$2.7oijtf.0O; spring specials. t4.2O4r4.a0; pat
ents. tl.4OtfiJ.70- atra ghts. I2.SHV;i3.2().
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 72W7oc; No. 8
anrlnir. OMilfV, No. 2 rd. 80tff4c.
fiiRN-Nn. 2. 6lfff2'c: No. 2 yellow. 61i
.om, I
OATS No. 2, J7c; No. 2 white, 85c; No. 8
white, 3"HQ3 j4S4c I
RYE No. 2, bOc.
SEED No. 1 northwestern, 81.30; clover,
fnntrArt ffrade. 19.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 816.75
6 16.80. Lard, per UK) lbs.. $11.574'S11.60.
Short rlba sides (loose), $11.12'nll.l5. Dry
salted shoulder (boxed), $S.25'ii9.50. Short
clear sldfs (boxed), u.lZHnn.3itt.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.32.
The following were the receipt and ship
ments of grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu. .......
Oats, bu.......
Rye. bu ...
Barley, bu.....
21.400 11,300
252.200 18,800
.. 338,500 235.6110
.im.i"u ai,isjv
25,300
62,600 10,900
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady; creamerle, itvgzic;
dulrles, 15n'Jc. t neeae, sieaay.- lV'Wii'c.
Eggt. steady, 20Sj'J0Ac, los off, cases re-
turned.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
(.notations of the Day on Various I
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-FLOUR-Re-
celnta. 16.825 bbls.! exports. 4.833 bbls.
still unsettled and quiet, with prices
unchanged; winter patents, $3.60fp3.90;
winter straights. $3.153.50; winter extras,
$2tKKU3.00; winter low grades, iz.bikuz.km;
Minnesota patents, $3.80ir4.00; bakers, U.lf,
835. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $3.16$
8.40; choice to fancy, $3.&nfg j.so. Buckwheat
flour, steady, 82.0G.2.36 bid, according to de
livery.
COKNMEAL Steady: yellow western.
$1.31; city. $1.30; Brandywine, 3.4W(r3.!..
RYE Steady : No. 2 western. 58c, f. o. b
afloat; No. 2, 65c on track; state, 64ii
6oVc, c. 1. f., New York.
BARLEY Steady: feeding, 43c. c. 1. f.,
Buffalo: malting. 51WM62C. c. I. I.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 62.860 bu. : exports. 96,
206 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 73c, eleva
tor; no. 3 ren, nwnNiC, i. o. o., anoat;
1 northern Duluth. 8oc. anoat. After a
(teady opening wheat turned firm today and
led by a sharp Jump In Chicago advanced
until mid-day, when unloading caused a
setback. The afternoon market was dull
and barely steady, affected by poor export
demand, large Interior arrivals and a break
In corn, dosing Va-Sc net higher. May. 74
fc76c, closed at 74c; September. 74y'7&c,
closed at 74c; December closed at 73c.
CORN Receipts. 16,800 bu. Spot, quiet;
No. 2. 72c. elevator, and 68c. f. o. b.. afloat:
No. 2 yellow. 70c; No. 2 white. 70c. Option
' market opened Arm and advanced on rains,
light receipts, more adverse crop reports
and covering. subsequent reactions oc
curred. however, through unloadingopera
tlons. September closed vc down; May
closed at 45 l-lc; September, S6ig7c,
flosed at 66V4C
OATS Receipts, 112.600 bu.; exports. 10,
162 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 33c; standard,
S4c; No. 2 white, 34o; No. 3 white, 33c;
track white, 3-i0J7c. The market followed
the course of the other markets.
HAY Firm; shipping, tkxyioc; good to
oholce. Bltflifc'iC.
PROV1S1UKB neei, sieaay; iamiiy, lb mi
C15 60; mess, $12 Oin 12.50; b.ef hams, $i2 00
city, extra India
mess. 124 OUvi 26 tu. Cut meats, nrm: nick-
. , Alb.. ! O
led bellies. 1-ulMc; pickled shoulders. XU'rt
9c: pickled hams, HVtj 12e. lrd, dull;
western steamed. $11. uO; refined, firm;
continent. $5; South America, Jlt.tW; com
pound. $7.75m8.0O. Pork, quiet; family. $20 60
ti21.0o; short clear, $19.0oiu21 00; mess, $17.76
lu 18.&0.
H i J 'H Firm . state, common to choice,
1902. 2MU32c; 1901, 21'o2Sc. olds. 8til2c; 1'a
clrie cot. 1902, 24j29c; 1901. 2oQ-'tc; olds.
k U 1 2c.
11 1 PES Steady; Qalveaton. 18c; Callfor
LEATHER Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos
JiVvrea. light to heavy, add. 24o25V4c.
i"OTATOES Steady ; New York, per 180
lbs., l.Mini.o.
T ALLOW Irregular: city ($2 per pkg.).
SV'i6-c; country tpkgs. free), 6j6c.
BVTTEH Receipts. 7,613 pkgs. ; slightly
firmer: state dairy, lbvytivtc; extra cream
. ery. 2-'Hc; common June cr-amery,
CHEh.SK Kex-eipts, D.un
w. .'MHO. .
fancy large, colored
nd white, lie: fancy
small, new state,
full creamery, colored
and white. llc.
EGGS Receipt s. 8.060 pkgs.: steady to I
Ann; slate and Pennsylvania. Z3tj24c; west-
rn, candled, IVQlic.
i-OFKFE Oulet: No. T Rio. I 6-16c.
MOLA8SES Firm; New Orleans. S0j40c.
Pol'LTHY Alive, firm; chickens. 13c:
ti'rkrys. 1-ailJc; fowls. 13c. Dreaed, firm;
western chickens, 14c; western fowls, 14c;
strlng turkeys, inc.
M i )1 . A 8H ES Stead v.
COFFEE Spot Rio, quiet; No. T Invoice,
tk-liw: Cordova tUiifeVtC.
rH'UAR Raw, flna; fair refining, 8c; cen
trifugal test, c; moiasses sugar, ie;
r.tind. nrm.
M ETA IJ Speculative Interest In tin was
s$ standstill loda. Consumer wanted I
little of the metal snd at disposition nn the
part nf the holders to unload therefore
brought shout n sharp break 'In prices,
amounting to about 26 point on spot, which
closed at $J5.6nrj'.!6.70. At Ijomlon also there
was weakness of undertone and a decline
recorded of 112 fid, spot closing at 117 and
future at 114 15s. While relucting no
great activity, copper was a shade better
on some grades, standard closing at $10.75'J
1100, lake at $11.50111.75. electrolytic at
$11.40111 50 and casting at 111 4oi 11 .80. The
foreign market for copier advanced 2s 6d
to a.52 7s d for spot and .-Z Ka fur futures.
A limited demand for lead was supplied at
old prices. Spot closed at 4nc here and at
10 17a fid at London. Spelter was quiet and
steady here without change: spot, 5'tc
Ixindon closed at 19. Kncllsh Iron mar
kets, Influenced by the demand from this
side, were higher today. Glasgow closed at
5ns 3d and Mlddlesbnrntigh at Ms fid. The
home market was quiet and tincnangea;
No. 1 foundry northern, $:!.l i"i2S.j0; No. 2
foundry northern. No. 1 foundry southern
and No. 1 foundry southern, soft, !2,Wi
23.00. Warrants were not quoted.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS.
Conditio of Trade and Quotations on
tnnle and Fancy Produce.
EGOS Candled stock. 19r.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 97flVTc; rooster.
according to age. t-Tilie; turkeys. SfilOc;
dutys and geese, S&fic; spring chickens,
per id., iic.
H1"IKK- Facmng BtocK, Mc; cnoice
airy. In tubs. 1Mi17c; separator, 231f24c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH-Trout, 11c: her
ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, fie;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, Jc; blueflns,
3c: whitetlsh, 10c; salmon. 16c; haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled.
Cer lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per id., tic.
ullheads. 10c; catfish, 18c; black bass, 18c;
halibut, llo
COKN Boe,
OATS Old, 48c: new, 35c.
HR A.N Per ton. l4.no.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
I land, l; No. 1 medium, 17.50: No. 1 coarse,
$7.00. Rye straw. $6.60. These prices are for
hay )f good color and quality
fair: recelnts light.
L'emana
OY8TEKS Standards, per can. 30c; extra
selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per
can, 4&c.
veoetari.es.
NEW CET.ERY Kalamaioo, per do., 80c;
Kearney, per dor., 35a'50c.
POT A TO kh rew, per du., iSKgauc.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb.. 2c.
TURNIPS Per bu.. 30c.
REKT8 Per basket. 40c.
GREEN" CORN Per do.. 5g6c.
Cl'CI " M R E RH Per bu. 2So.
RA DISH EH Per do., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 25c
string beans, per market
basket, 26c
CABBAGE Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu., SOOc.
TOMATOES Per market nasgei, i'tfo.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.15.
FRUITS.
PF.AriTF.S California late Salways. 75c:
Colorado, 75885c; Michigan, per bu. box,
$2 50.
PLUMS California, per 4-oasnei crate.
fancy, $1.25; California egg. per box, $110;
home grown, per 8-lb. basket. 16(gl8c; Colo
rado and idano, per f-uanaei crate, u.K'.gi
1.00.
PRUNES California, per box, 81; Hun
garian, $1.25; Utah, per 4-basket crate, 85c
PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $1.75;
Utah canning stock, per box, $1,3511.50.
Af rbtiB ciMmmK, per inn., cnuug,
'lnesaps, $2.25(i2.&0; Jonathans, $2.75.
CANTALOUPE Genuine K. F., per crate,
$2.25.
I KABArrlifcH fer oni.. m.ow.
WATERMELONS (""rated. 15a20e.
GRAPES Eastern, 22c; Tokays, per crate.
11 7S.
CRANBERRIES Per DDI., &.DUi. a: per
box, $2.40.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.254?'2.75.
L,h..vi(jNa "-aiirornia, t.iAfa.io, jneasinaa.
$4.fx'(jS.fi0.
ORANGES vaiencias. M.itKao.w; new Ja
maica, any Blze, $4.50.
PINEAPPLES - Per crate, j4.255t.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case.
$3.60.
11 DISK NSW XOrK, W YB.
No 1 salted. 8Hc: No. 2 salted. 7Vrc: No. 1
veal calf, 8 tc 12 lbs., 8c; No. 3 veal calf.
u to lb ids., ec; ary niaes. nunc; sneep
pelts, i6c: norse niaes. ii.wKjyz.w.
rununw rer id., oc; sneiiea. bo.
NUTS walnuts, No. l sort shell, per id..
lac; nam sneii, per id., uvtc; imo. z sou
shell, per lb., 11c; No. i hard shell, per lb.,
10c: Brazils, per lb.. 10c; filberts, per lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell.
per id., lftc; pecans, large, per id., lie;
small, per lb.. 10c: cocoanuts. per do., 50c
fll.n MP-TAI.H A H ilnam mmtu tti
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, 111; iron, stove piate, per ion, ; cop-
per, per lb., ec; brass, heavy, fr lb., 8 Vic;
Drass, iigni, per id., tvc; teac, per id.,
(Inc. per lb., 2c: rubber, per lb., Vc.
St. Lonls Graii and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25. WHEAT Higher
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 65Ac: track. 67a
wc; Hepiemoer, fioc; uecemoer, ti&ftc;
May, mowc no. 2 nara, twintsyvic.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 67c; track, 67
?58c; September, 57c; December, 3h4j34c;
May, 38c.
30c; September. 29c; December, 2&c: May,
zc imo. wnite, S4C.
RYE Steady at 484c.
FLOUR Steady: red winter oat-nts. 13.25
3.36; extra fancy and straights, $2.353.20;
clears, .nwi j.w.
SEED Timothy, steady, t2.404f2.90 for
poor to nest.
1 untACALZ-DirnuT, M.m.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. 66068c.
may-Firmer: timotnv. xs.ousiUJ.oo: Dral
rle. $7.50f9.50.
whisk Y steady, 11.32.
IRON COTTON TIES-81.07.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVISIONS Dry aalt meats (boxed)
Bteady; extra shorts and clear ribs, 911.75
mYnw filaav 1 1 Ki U a mn Knail -
Oll"l v vicoi, f tM.nui urivsvi tuurui Dlfauj (
extra shorts and clear ribs, $12.75; short
clear, Hiizvj.
METAI8 Lead, steady at $4 02. Spelter,
lower at a.a.
POULTRY Quiet: chickens. 9V.c: springs,
9Hc; turkeys, 9S'llc; ducks, 7c; geese, 4c,
hui tkk rnrm; creamery, lSjacgwc
dairy, 16til9c.
KOUS steady at I8c. loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6,000 9,0u0
Wheat, bu 91.WI0 152.0UO
Corn, bu 27,000 29,000
Oata, bu 82,000 75,000
Kansas City Grain and Provision
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25 WHEAT-8eD-
tember, ftHc; December, 644c; cash. No. 2
nara, wtcaeic; no. a, tKBWc; no.j red
6tic; No. 3. 63ftP4c. I
CORN September. 65c: December. 36Sie
rasn, .o. z mixea, tx'-c; io. z wnite, Ktc
i o. a. ofvauoc.
OATS No. 2 white.. 32c.
RYE No. 2. 464i 47c.
HAY Choice timothy. $9.00ff.5O: choice
prairie, 9. onq.ij.
BUTTER Creamery, 19!&20c; fancy dairy,
17c.
EOQS Firm: fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock. I7ftc, loss off, cases returned
Receipts, shipments,
Wheat, bu 70.3O0 68.MM
Corn, bu 9.6i0 8.8O0
Oats, bu 18.0U0 19,000
Phlladrlpkla Product Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. BUTTER
.Firmer; extra western creamery, 23u; extra
nearny prtnis, ztc.
EtiUS firm, good demand: fresh nearbv.
zoc, loss orr; rrnn western, 23c, loss off
freoh southwestern, 22c. loss off: fresh
southern. 21c loss orfr
CHEESE Firm, with good demand; New
York full creams, small, 114c; New York
fair to good. 104611; New York prime
large, lie; lair to good, large, iov19-c.
'Toled Grain nnd Seed.
TOLEDO. Sept. 25.-WHEAT-Dull. firm
casn, ,3c; September, 73c; December, 72c
Man . , m 74V .
I'tiK.V-DUH. steady; September. B2c: De
cemter. 4.1 :c; May, 44C.
OATS-Dull, nrm: September. Jl-Vc: De
cember. '7c.
SEED Clover, dull, easier; October,
i ilT. January, to.ii.".
HI E 62c.
Minneapolis Wheat, Klonr and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. 25. WHEAT Sen
teniber, Sii-Se; December, so7c. On track
No. l nam. tac; No. 1 northern, 7Sc
jno. 3 norinern, jtc.
FLOUR First patents. $3 9li.4.0O: secon
patents, $3.7diii3 85; first clears, $3 06103.15
sei'onti clears, du-
hran in bulk. Ill oyall.76.
Mllwaakro Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 25 WHEAT Firm
No. 1 northern. 63c; No. 8 northern, 7unjTic
Decemoer, tiic.
RYE-Sleadv: No. 1. file.
BARLEY Drooping; No. 2. tBTOc; sam
pie. 4citSh-.
CORN December, 46V(3t57,c.
Penrla Market.
PEORIA, III. Sent. 2S.-CORK-Steady
end inactive: no. 3. &8c.
OATS Firmer; No. 2 white. SOfrStc. track.
v HISKY xi.X! lor nnisned goods.
Dalnln Grain Market.
DL'LUTIL Bept 28.-WHEAT-Ch. No.
hard. 71c: No. 2 northern. fiTHc; No. 1
orthern. 68'4iC; September, 69c; December,
ST
OATS September, Z,ic; jjecemner, i'ic.
Liverpool (iraln and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25 WHEAT-Spot,
rm; No. 2 red. western, winter, os 110; io.
northern, snrlng. fi 6M.d: No. 1 California,
s 5d; futures, steody; September, 6s 9Td;
December. 5s lOSd.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixeo. ds
loifcd; futures,' firm; October, 5s 5d; Novem
ber, nominal; January, 4s 2d.
BACON Long. clear miunies, iigni,
mm. CTs6l: nnr. clear middles, neavy,
trong. 6.'s6d: short, clear backs, firm, 609;
clear bellies, strong, 6"s 61.
EW YORK STOCKS ASD BOXDS.
Relaxation In Money Pressure Brines
Relief to Operators.
NEW YORK. Sent. 25 The stock market
reflected decided rellff from the process of
putting the screws on speculative borrow
ers which has been In effect this week.
Money rates still ruled high, running up to
22 per cent before midday. Prlees ran off
that time to a level between 1 and 2
olnts under last night, but the money rate
hen relaxed and prices started a slow re
covery. It was apparent that no very plen
tiful supply of funds was available to spec-
ilatlve borrowers for use in remiying 01
tocks, but the actual loan contraction and
consequent forced liquidation was much
lighter. It was reported also that payments
on account of United Slates realty merger,
mounting to over $10,0110,000, was reloaned
In the stock market and helped to break
the money rate. The general understand
ing that the secretary of the treasury was
to make a statement and offer additional
relief was an argument for the recovery.
There was a momentary setback after the
publication of the statement, but prices
nardened again ana tne market cioseo; nrm.
but below the best. Net gains are the rule.
It cannot be said that the offer of the sec
retary of the treasury to anticipate the
payment of all government Interest due up
to the end of the present fiscal year gives
great hope)f relief to the money stringency
in all street, but the evidence afforded of
the secretary's observant care of money
market conditions had a reassuring Influ
ence upon sentiment. It Is recalled that
Secretary Gage adopted the same device
n October 10, lsiis, when the outbreak of
the Boer war and the cutting off of the
South African gold supply had checked tho
Import movement of gold to New i ork and
forced liquidation on our stock exchange,
then In a condition of over-speculation In
ewly floated Industrial securities. Call
loans went to 35 and 40 per cent during
he first week of the; month and after be
coming easier advanced to 35 per cent again
at tne erm of the month, let between Oc
tober 10 and November 1 applications had
been made at the subtreasurv for the pay
ment of only $383,!W3 of government Interest,
not aue until arter jNov?mter 1. During
November there was the same lack of re
sult from this offer and It was decided that
this expedient for releasing the treasury
urplus nad railed, although mon-?y con
tinued strong In New York and the re
serves of the banks had reached a deficit
of $2,778,960 on November 11. In snlte of
heavy loan contraction. On November 15
the secretary Issued a circular offering to
purchase $26,000,000 of government bonds.
Offers to anticipate government Interest
ave railed to meet with Important re-
ponse In other periods of stringency. To
day's Immediate developments were thnt
the process of depletion of New York bank
reserves was shown to continue. Yester
day's deposits at the subtreaaury for tele
graphic transfer to the large customs col
lections and the diminishing pension pay
ments resulted In a loss by the banks to
that Institution of $1,641,000 for the dav,
bringing the loss for the week to $2.n29.o6'.
Against this Is the recelnts of 11.0k) OKI in
gold, which arrived on Majestic vesterday.
Today $350,000 was transferred through the
uoireasury to niew urieans, while that ln
tltutlon paid out on account of gold de
posited at Pacific coast points $439,000. It la
evident, however, that the position of the
clearing house banks has been so far
trengtnened by the loan contraction that
the necessity of further drastic contrac
tion t over for the present.
Early weakness of bonds gave place to
Irregularity. Total sales, par value. $4,020.-
000. United States old 4s advanced A and
the 2s declined per cent on the last call.
ine following are the closing price on
tne niew 10m tsio k exchange
Atchison
14a
Southern Paclflo .
Southern Railway
do pfd
Texas ft Paclflo..
T, St. L. ft W...
do pfd ........
Union Pacific ....
7H
t
do pfd
.mi
.wt
. MV
.1S9
,. M I
Baltimore A Ohio..
do pfd
47
n
43
Canadian Pacific ..
Canada Southern ..
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
1074
do pfd
llVi
do pfd
1
it
M
tl4
Wabash ,
4H
MH
17
Chicago. I. A L..
do pfd
do ntd
W. ft L. B..,
Chicago A E. I
do Id pfd....
JS'4
Chicago ft nt. w..
JH4
Wis. Central ...
ti
do let pra
do 2d pfd
rim
do pfd
Adams Express
Amer. Express .
110
140
146
S40
47
Chicago ft N. W...
ZM
k. i. a p
lim t. B. Einreaa..
Chicago T. ft T-...
nVWella-Fargo Ex
4itiAmal. Copper ..
do pfd
. C. C. SC L..
Mt
109, Amer. C. ft F 16 u
, S24s do pfd 1
Colo. Southern
do let pfd.......
do Id pfd
7314 Amer. Lin. Oil 12
v i uo pia bo
Dela. A Hudson 17
Dela.. L. A W I7o
Amer. S. R . b
I no Din H
Denver ft R. 0...,
. vn Ana. uin. ix joe
do pfd
. tz brk. Rap. Tr 4H
Erie ,
. -a v oio. r . a: I bo
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
. as Con. Oaa 120
. (4 Con. Tob. pfd 122
.195 Oeneral Electrlo 1R9
Ot. Nor. pfd ,
Hocking Valley ..
eo- nocaing uoai 20
do pfd
. 1 Int'n'l Paper 20
.US do pfd 73
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
. int. n i rower as
. tl Laclede Oaa 4
. 1 National Hlscult 47
.126 National Lead II
.14 No. American 129
do pfd
L. B. ft W
do pfd
Louie, ft Naah
Manhattan L
.134 Pacific Coaat 79
.141 Pacific Mall 43
Met. St. Rr
Mez. Central
Mex. National ....
Minn, ft St. L
Mlaaourl Paclflo ..
M . K. A T
. 17 People' a Caa 104
. 19 Pressed Steel Car 614,
, .118 ao pia
. .UOV) ruiimia rti. uar M
3
4
Henuhllc fltMl
11
do pfd
1 do pfd
... 7
N. J. Central
N. T. Central
Nor. ft Weit
.17
sugar
...127
.1(0 Tenn
C. ft I ,
ft P. Co....
pfd
Leather.....
pfd ,
Rubber
pfd
Steel
pfd
. 73 U. B
...
... 14
do pfd
. 93
. 34
.1C4
. 7
do
... 7
Ontario ft W
Pennerlvanla
Reading
V. S.
do
U. 8.
... 14
...
... 17
do 1st pfd
do 'Id ptd
do
...67
7U. 8.
... 40
... 9
... 3
St. LAS F
IB', Ulf
do let pfd
do id pfd
84 u Western Union ..
T41:Am. Locomotive .
... 31
St. L. S. W 1444
do pfd
K. C. Southern...
do pfd
... W
do Pfd im
... 3
St. Paul lVi
... 67
do pfd It7
Offered.
New York Moner Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. MONEY On call
firm at 2622 per cent, closed easier, offered
at S per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4. So
for demand and $4.82HW.824 for slxty-d;ty
Dills: posted rates. 4 M'nl M'.i and I4.K6',.
commercial bills. $4.814? 4 82.
SILVER Bar, 6lc: Mexican dollar
40c.
BONUS uovernment, irregular: state. In
active; railroad, irregular.
The closing quotations on ponds are a
follow:
U. . ret. Is. reg....ini, L. a n. un 4s...
..10J
.. 63
.. 30
..104
..100
do eoupon 110 lMex. (Central 4a...
do la. rag los do let Inc
do eoupon 101 Minn. & St. L. 4a.
do new 4a. reg 137 M . K. A T. 4a....
dn roupon 1? I do 2a
do old 4a. reg 110 N. V. Central la..
.. 3
..101
do coupon 111 do gen. 3a.
..107
..1H
dc 6a. reg
..ll1 N. J. C. g. Ia
do coupon . .
li ' No. Pacific ta...
104 do la
.... M N A W. c. 4s..
....104 Reading gen. 4a
..104
Atch. gen. 4a..
. . 14
..102'
do adj. 4a...,
. ft O. 4a
do la
do cone. 4a. .
.... 4 HI. L. A I. M. c. 6a
109 St. L. A 8 K. 4s..
....107 St. L. S. W. la
....10 I do Is
.... SI 8. A ft A. P. 4s..
104 iSo. Pacific 4s
117
1011
Canada So. la
C. of O. 6s...
68
do let Inc....
M
C. ft O. 4a..
C. ft A. ta..
94
111
I So. R.I I war 61.
C. B. ft U a. 4s. ... 94
iTeiaa ft V. li
1J0
C, M A 81 P g 4a. ..113 T.. St. L. A W. 4a
S3
C. A N. W. e. la 13.1 ll'nlon Paclflo 4a.
104
109
m
ll9
C. R. I. A P. 4a....lo! do conv. 4a.....
CCC. A St. U g. 4a..l01 Wabarh la
Chicago Terminal 4a.. HI do 2a
Colo. A Bo. 4a 13 do deb. B
.... M
r. ft R. O. 4a 10IT, Wcat Shore 4a
trie prior lion 4a.... W. A L. E. 4a.
do gen. 4a M Wis. Central 4a..
P. W. ft D. C. la.... 114 ilon. Tob. 4a
Hocking Valley 4a..l0
Offered.
lis
.... 93
. . . . 3
.... 47
Boston Slock Qaotatlons.
BOSTON. Sept. 25. fall loans, mi per
cent; time loans, ooin per cent. OfTiclul
closing on stocks and bondtt:
Atcblaon
(iat la
Mei. Central 4a..
N. E. O. A C...
Atchlaon
do pfd
UoiMoii A Albany
Roeton Maine.
.103
. N
. VI
iWeallng. Common
.107
. 30
Adventure
IAIIou.i
Amalgamated
. V.
. 2
9t Bingham
103 I al. A Hwla...
26u Cenlennlal
197 Copper Range ..
4
. 67
Boston Klevel
N. Y., N. H. A
Pltchburg pfd ..
t'nloa Pactflc ..
1S4 Kranklln
H.. tiO Nle Koyale ....
142 6lnhawk
107 (hueola
. 10
. 11
. 46
. 97
. :-4
.16
Max. Central
24 ' Parrot
Amer. Sugar 11 ulncy
do pfd
....119 Kama Ke Copper.
14
Amer. T ft T. ..
Pom I. A I
tteoeral Electric
Maaa. ElKtrlc ..
dn pld
N. E. U A C...
t'nlled Prult
1. . Steel
do pfd
lt9 Tamarack
70 1 r. mountain
....1M iTrlnlty
.... 36 t'nlted Sutea ...
. . 94 ,1'lah
.... 4 Victoria
....114 .Wluona
.... 40 WoUerlno
19 Paly VYrac
.172
. 96
. ll
. 11
.. 6
.. 4
. 61
. 60
WASIIINOTON. Sept. IS Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
cral fund, exclusive of the 15u,uuu,uu0 sold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $219,2o9,lal;
gold, $U2,iti7,lol.
London Stork Market.
tONDON. Sept. 28. 4 p. m. Closing:
Conaoln mnsey
do account..
in l-u do pfd
3 l l S. T. Central US'
.. f,i Norfolk A Weatrra... '
.. MV,! do pfd M
..14 Ontario A WMtarn... IT4
. .ll.lVPennaylvanla a
Anarnnda
Atihlaon
rin pfd
nl(lm'ra A Ohio..
'anarilan Partftc....
rhenapalta A Ohio.
rhlraso l. W
C. M A St P....
tnm (df)
Denver A R. O
in pfd
Erie
do lrt pM
do Id pfd
Illlnnls Ontral
Louisville A Na.h.
113V Rand Mines US
. MVReadlnK B'v
.31 do lrt pfd 44
.IMI do Id pfd I"1
. 31' Southern Rr
. 4:il do pfd 4
. l :fothern Parlae t7t
. JS I nlon Paeist K1
, S do pfd (4
. M if. 8. Steel l
.n'i dn pfd "I1
K.J W'ahanh
. "l'VSf.nHh 4a MT4
M . K. AT
BAR SILVER Steady, 23 ll-16d per oupce.
MONEY 2i&i2v per rent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is !Vi;i per cent and for three months bill
StjjS'a per cent.
New York Mining; Qaotatlons.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25 The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adami Con 2o , Little Chief It
Alice 16 Ontario M
Krrere 40 lllphlr 10V
Hninitwlfk Con T .Phoenll
comilock Tnnnal .... Potoal 14
Con. Cel. ft Va los Sarage t
Horn Silver 121 Sierra Nevada
Iron Silver 70 Small Hopes to
Lead vll le Con , 4 standard MO
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Bent. 25. Money was easy and
falrlv abundant in the market today. Dis
counts were unsettled, being dominated by
the stringency In New YorK and tne pros
nect of the withdrawal of gold. Business
on the Stock exchange opened quiet owing
to the uncertainty as to tne nana rate ana
he announcement that tnere was no
hunsre caused relief, althoush Operator
are preparing for a rise as soon as consols
are steady. Home rails naraenea siigntiy.
Americans opened Irregular, though the de
pression was less acute than during the
flurry. Yesterday's late street selling was
mostly for New York and continental ac
count, the Kngllsh public being little con
cerned. Prices closed Irregular. Spanish
were In renewed demand. Klo untos,
DeBeers, KatUrs and Chartered shares
ardened. On the street Chicago. Mllwau-
ee St. Paul was quoted at 197 and Fenn-
vlvuniu at k.'l.. Missouri At Texas pre
ferred was nominal. Americans further ad-
anced on the street and were nrm, at.
aul being buoyed at 199, Erie at 40 and
nlon Pacific at 110. Gold premiums are
uoted at Lisbon at 27.60; Rome, 0.25. The
mount of bullion withdrawn from the
Hank of England on balance today was
50,000. The weekly statement of the Bank
t Ens and shows the following cnanges:
Total reserve, decreased 130,000; circula
tion, decreased 141,0110; bullion, decreased
271,044; other securities. Increased 396,000;
other deposits. Increased 6H9,0IJ0; public
cposlts, decreases tt;m,o"Fi notes rwinvc,
ecreased 82,(Miu; government securities
inchanged. The proportion of the" Bank
I fc-ngiuna s reserve to uaniuty in oo.oi per
cent. Last week It was 64.40 per cent. Kate
of discount unchanged at i per cent.
PARIS, Sept. 2b. Business was more
favorable on the bourse today, confidence
being somewhat restored by the fact that
the Bank of England's rate of discount was
not chanced. Snanlsh 4s were In good de
mand and Influenced the whole Hat. Rentes
were firmer. Turks were easier on realiza
tions. Metropolitans were strong, inom-
son-Houston advanced. Russians were
easier. Rio Untos were strong. DeBeers
were maintained. Kaffirs opened weak, re-
covered sharply and finished firm. The
private rate of discount was 2 6-32 per cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
Franco shows the following changes:
Notes In circulation, decreased 7,200.4XXtf ;
reasury accounts current, increoeeu i,iou,-
Onof; gold In hand, decreased 7.176.onnr; bills
discounted, decreased 6,9&O,O00f ; silver In
hand, decreased 375,OO0f. At 4 p. m.: Three
per cent rentes, luof 17HO ror tne account;
Bpanlsh 4s, 87.42.
Hir.Rl.lN. Hent. 25. Business was aulet
and prices were steady on the bourse today
owing to tne comparatively enuemciury
etato of affairs !n New Ynrir Mines were
rather firm. Spanish 4 were buoyant on
Paris advices. canaaian i-scmcn were
firm. Exchange on London, awn pig.
for checks.
Bank Clearlnga,
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Clearing. $23,-
625.227: balances, 7 .K90.706.
BOSTON, Sept. a. Clearing, $21,627,806;
balances. 11.586,436.
BALTIMORE, Be.pt. 4Jieanngs, h.&jo,-
342; balances, S591.194; money, 6 per cent.
CHICAGO, Sept.- 26. Clearings, $26,905,
968; balances, 11,680,960; New York exchange,
tVB'lOc discount; loroign excnauifro sicrmis
posted at 4.tWft lor, sixty oays aim rt.0071
for demand. -
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. Clearing.
$18,892,611; balance. $2,986,88; money, 6 per
cent, , .
CINCINNATI, uept. a. uieanngs, ,.,-
100: monev. 6fc6 per centi New ork ex
change. liOc discount.
tir. LAJXJia. nepu . .imniiBB, e.,,,ww,
balances. $614,626; New York exchange, at
par.
Cotton Market.
V'PW YOTltr Rent. 25. COTTON The
market opened firm, with prices 3 points
higher in sympamy wn 11 irons v""'
cables and on reports of crop damage by
heavy rains over the central portions of
the eastern belt. Shorts and the local bull
crowd bought on the opening, but the com-
m.sslon houses seemed to De aounaanny
supplied with selling orders. Following; the
call the whole list eased off quite sharply
under pressure of public long cotton and a
withdrawal of clique support. The later
cables from Liverpool proved to bo very
disappointing and Europe) became a selle
here. New Orleans ana tne went uiirim
tho winter months aulte freely and the
ccrr.mlBBlon houses continued to sell scat
tering amounts or uecemoer, January ana
March. The private crop reports avenged
up bearlahly, but were offset by heavy re
ceipts and easier spot cotton markets. The
Investment element was disturbed by the
weakness In the stock market, and fear
of "tight" money again. All through the
late session the market displayed under
lying weakness and prices continued to set
tle slowly, January working down to 8.660
and March to 8.13c. Rumors that the Wall
street bull combination were selling out did
not help matters in tne opinion 01 nsrvous
innra even thoush these stories were flatly
denied by those In a position to know. The
n-arirpi was nun v Dareiy tneauy. wmi
prices net k10 points lower. Total sales
estimated at SSO.&iO bales, well distributed
throjgh the list. January and March kept
about 25 points apart all day, with further
witches made on that basis.
NEW ORLEANS, oept. .-tonuri-
Futures steady; September, 8.29ti8.30c; Oa
ii,h s1Mt2oc-. November. 8.26(ii.23c: De
cember, 8.2nfuJ.29c; January, 8.32m.33c; Feb
ruary. 8.xyn.4c; Marcn, .xo.J(c-, .npru,
8 37U.39c; May. 8.J7i.39c. Spot quiet; sales,
nfji hnlea: ordinary. 7 5-16c: good ordinary.
713-16c; low middling. 8c; middling, 8 7-ltie;
good middling, irc; mioaung iir, o in-iot,
recelpta, 7.34o Dales; sioca, iui.i uaieii.
t.lvKHPtmi, SeDt. 26. COTTON Spot
moderate business done; prices l-32d higher
American middling air. 0 0-1 oa ; good liuu-
dllng, 6 3-32d; middling, 6d; low middling.
i';i4-.TM- e-ond ordinary. 4 25-Ikl: ordinary
4 21-321. The sales ot tne aay were
hnlon. nf which 600 were for speculation and
export and included 6.200 American. Re
ceipts, 12.000 bales. Including 11,700 Ameri
can, r utures openea nrm anu tiwu ,
American middling, g. o. c, nepiemoer,
t KUM 63-64d. sellers: September snd Oc
tober, 4 45-4d, sellers; October and Novem
ber 4 40-64Cu4 41-64d. sellers: November and
December. 4 39-64d. sellers: December and
January. 4 38-64d, sellers; January ana reo-
ruary. 4 37-44t4 38-Md. sellers; r eoruary ana
March. 4 37-64d. sellers: March and April.
4 ao-tVKii-l 37-64d, buyers; April and May,
4 36-644i4 37-64d, sellers; May and June, 4 36-64
64 37-64d, sellers.
ST IJ-il'IS Sent. 25. COTTON CJJ lot
and unchanged ; middling, 8c; sales, 25
bales: receipts, 781 bales; shipments, 693
halna: stock. 8.697 bales.
GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 26. COTTON
Market quiet at 8 9-loc.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. . DRY GOODS
Bad weather has affected local trade, but
no change In demand otherwise. The tone
ot the market continues nrm lor staple and
fancy cotton goods here and print cloths
are firm at Fall River. Silks and ribbons
are In fair demand at nrm prices.
CoaTes Market.
NEW YORK. Sent 16.-COFFEE Fu
tures onened llrm. with prices Sc higher.
the latter resulting only on late covering
following slight upturn In the French and
German market. Cables were featureless,
Total sales for the dav reached only in.-
m0 bags. Sentiment showed no particular
leaning either way for the time. By mid
day prices had settled back to last night's
bliis and the market ciosea quiet ana net
unchanged. Sales Included January. 6 35c;
March, 5 o0c; May, .oc; July. sue.
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 25. Sl'GAR-
Strong; open kettle, 24'3 3-16c; open kettle
centrifugal. S'3c; centrifugal yellow, tWrf
4c seconds, l i'iJc. Malasses sugar, ami
centrifugal, td 15c.
r.ONlMJN. Sept. 25. SUGAR Beet, Sep
tember, 6s 4u.
Whlakr Mnrkst.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25. -WHISKY -
Distillers' finished foods, quiet, oo basis
01 Ilea.
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
111 Dtiinbl r.M f Otttls Bold at Jnst
Absut lUady Priest,
HOGS NEARLY FIFTEEN CEntTS LIWER
Liberal Ran of Sheep ana Lamb, tint
Nearly ErerTtklns; Was Feeders
Fat Stall Was strong: and
Feeders Abont Steady. '
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 25.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ...
Ottlclal Tuesday ..
official Wednesday
Oftlclal Thursday .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 8,367 1.320 23.514
.. 7.314 2.461 ls.79
.. .T 2.875 4.079
.. t.647 6,724 12,151
Four day this week.. 31,004
Same days last week. ...39,453
Same week before 26.Ut
Same three weeks ago.. 23.822
Same four weeks ago.... 29.644
Same days last year.... 24,6,9
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table show the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep st South Omaha for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
year: 1902. 1901. Inc.
Cattle 645,217 642,907 102.310
Hogs 1,739.882 1,734,396 5.4S6
Sheep 984,070 652,820 131,250
The following tble show tho avsrags
price of bog 3ld on the South Omaha
market th last several ftays. with com
parison with former years:
Data. I 1102. 101. il9O0.11S99.1898. 11887. 1SM.
Sept. 1..,
sept. $..
Sept I...
Sept. ...
bept. ..,
Sept. 6...
8ept. 7..
Sept. ..
bept. 9..
Sept. 10.
Svpt 11.
Sept. 12.
Sept. 1J.
Sept. 14.
Sept. 16.
Sept 1.
Sept. 17.
Sept. 18.
fept. 19.
Sept. 20.
Sept. 21.
Bept. 22.
Sept. 23.
Sept. 24.
Bept. 26.
1041
( 02
4 201
V1
4 U
4 22
l
I 9
$ 601
'!
S 63
I 63
$ 60
1 !
I 77
i 81
1
4 07
4 07
7 I1
081
1 81
16
34
4 041 1 71
6 o
6 06
6 08
2 78
4 06
4 02 178
4 Oo I 61
8 841 8 81
3 93 ! 84
8 84 1 83
1 79
3 82
8 891 3 68
3 87i 10
1 24
4 30
1
T a
6 10
e
i 1
6 22
6 20
4 80
7 bi;
4 Z
7 4H
e
8 8
e
8 77
$ 79
7 46
7C64
40I
4 28
4 22
4 261
S 891
4l
6
62j
6 06
S 09
e
4 30
4 33i
4 34
I
4 321
4 33
4 31
3 83,
3 72,
8 68
3 68
7 67
7 66
C 67
6 62
76
i 84 2 71
3 86 2 66
5 IS
6 13i
6 19
7 43 I
7 37H
I 3 94
1 ii
2 84
8 74
i 385,1
77
6 22
6 23
6 21
3 71
3 7l
3 73i
3 77
3 771
4 03
4 til
7 49
6 861
4 81
4 35
4 41
e
4 41
2 83
3 81
2 88
2 M
2 90
3 86
3 76;
3 8a
8 82
7 61H
7 67'a
6 62
6 14
7 bo
6 80
6 16
Indicate Sunday. No market.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. St. P. Rjr: 3 8..
O. & St. L. Ry 11..
Mo. Pac. Ry 6
Union Pacific System 87 11 21
C. A N. W. Ry 18
F., E. ft M. V. R. R 69 20
C, St. P.. M. ft O. Ry 2 10
B. ft M. R. R. R 137 14 23
C, B. ft Q. Ry 6
C, R. I. ft P.. east 2 6
C, R. I. ft P.. west 1
Illinois Central 3
Total receipt 307 96 44
The disposition of the day' receipts was
as fol'ows. each buyer purchasing tho num
ber t head Indicated:
juyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 377
696
Swift and Company ....1,073
Cudahy Packing Co 1,250
Armour A Company .... 606
Cudahy Pack. Co.. K. C. 80
R. Becker ft Degan .... 167
Vansant ft Co 236
J. Ij. Carey n
1.2O0
2,284
1,631
6S3
961
Lobman ft Co 196
W. I. Stephen
2
HUI ft Huntxinger 87
Benton ft Underwood ,. 48
Livingstone & Schaller .. 486
N. Morris 141
Hamilton ft Rothschild.. 676
H. L. Dennis ft Co 8
B. F. Hobblck 134
Wolf ft M 47
Sheridan Feed Co
Other buyer 1,069
66
7,979
10,631
Totals 7.306 6.677
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle car.
J. Hendertn, Angora, Neb. B. ft M 1
&. A. Wells, Bradshaw, Neb. B. ft M ... 4
J. W. Pence, Grand Island, Neb. B. ft. M. 2
J. ri. Harden, Washington, neo.t. e... 1
E. J. Duncan, Newman Grove, Neb. F. E. 1
c. H. Mortan. Leigh. Neb. r. L 1
Hy Laur, Howell, Neb. F. ,E 2
W. Meyer, Swedeburg, Neb. B. ft M.... 1
A. Stroah, Hooper, Neb. F. E 1
R. W. Ralston. Lexington. Neb. U. P.... 2
J. Q. Seefus, Waterloo, Neb. U. P 1
H. H. Weaver, Raymond, Neo. U. P 1
E. D. Morris, Belgrade, Neb. U. P 1
C. Stoltenburg, Rogan, Neb. U. P 1
Fred Deutsch, Talmage, Neb. M. P 1
F. Metzman. Avoca. Neb M. P 1
Ooasard ft B., Herman, Neb. M. ft O.... 2
W. A. Mann, Lyons, Neb. M. ft 0 1
R. J. Monroe, Emerson, Neb. M. ft O.... 8
Ed Perry, Wayne, Neb. M. ft 0 3
L. C. uildersieeve ot co wayne, Neo.
M. ft o
4
1
1
C. E. Sampson, Craig, Neb. M. A O
Strand Bros., Oakland, Neb. M. ft O
E. M. Mangueson, Oakland, Neb. M. ft O,
1
1
2
E. A. Smart, Anita, la K. 1
j. K. Duncan. Lone Tree, la. K. 1
James Form, Shelby, la. R. I
1
George Mills, Lewis, la. 1
John Sick. Avoca, la R. I
Charles Flots, Grlswold, la. R. I
2
1
1
1
Paschal ft Flots, Grlswold la. K. 1
D. P. Donovan, Underwood, la. R, I
D. Ross. Red Oak. la.T-J
. 1
2
G. D. Ross. Red Oak, la. Q
... 1
W. M. VanOrsdel. Hillsdale, la. U
... 2
Cain Huston. Rosevllle, III. j
... 1
... 4
E. F. Mackey, West Point, la. y
N. J. Bush. Birmingham. Ia. Q
... 2
J. W. Terhune, WoodDine. la. i
Globe Dlat. Co., Pekln, 111. J
... 7
...12
L. B. Wilson, Lenox, la. g
... 1
... 1
A. P. Tumey, Clarinda, ia J
W. R. Gay, Tabor, la. Q
N. Nelson, Vail. Ia. N. W
C. G. Carlson, Klron. Ia. N. W
A. R. Wilson. Traer. Ia. N. W
... 1
... 2
... 1
... 4
Campbell ft Logan, Traer, Ia, N. W..
W. Logan, Traer, Ia. N. W
C. W. Payne. West Side. Ia. N. W....
... 4
... 1
... 1
G. M. Mlntun. Modale, Ia. N. W
... 2
C. W. Firta. Wall Lake, la I. C
... 4
F. Fflleger, Dunlap, la. I. C
King ft Son. Dunlap, la. I. C
D. E. Mason. Woodbine, Ia. I. C
W. A. McHrlde, Williams, ia. 1. c...
E. W. Miller Williams. Ia. I. C
MrKenna ft Co., Llvermore, Ia. I. C
T. O. McKenna, Llvermore, Ia. I. C...
Freeman A Co., Adel, Ia. Mil
Brenton Bros., Woodward. Ia. Mil....
Oelanty ft 8.. Neola, Ia. Mil
J. Lehne, Manning, Ia. Mil
Nick Lumberty, Panama, la. Mil
J. McMullen, Adel, la. Mil
W. M. Olson. Sac City. Ia. Mil
Slsnal Bros.. Manning. Ia. Mil 1
M. Departy, Tarklo. Mo. K. C 3
Sheep D.D.
J. 8. Tate, Bancroft. Neb. M. ft O...
K. D. Morris. Belgrade. Neb. U. P...
W. S. Weaver. Raynond, Neb. U. P 1
W. Watts. Cosad, Neb. U. P
C. F. Hurnefeldt, Aurora. Neb. B. ft M.
Geo. Miltonberger, No. Bend. Neb. U. P.
J. M. Dlshton. Osmond. 111. Wab
E. ft L. Johnson, Vernon. Mich MM 2
Guy Harwood ft Co., Ionia. Mich. N. W.. 4
L. G. McCoy. Council Bluffs. Ia. R. 1 2
CATTLE The receipts of western cattle
continued heavy today but the demand
seemed to be equal to the occasion, and as
a result there wt very little change In the
market from yesterday. The good cattle of
all kinds met with ready sale, while the
commoner grades were neglected and hard
to dispose of at what seemed to be satis
factory prices.
There were a few bunrhes of cornfed
steers In the yards, and as high as $7.60 was
nald. The sales that were maoe looked lust
about steady with other sales that have
been made of late. Buyers seemed to want
them, and as a result all that were offered
rhanwed hands In KOOd season.
The cow market was fairly active, par
ticularly on the more desirable kinds, and
lust about steady prices were paid all
around, mere na oeen a pretty gooa ue
mand for canners for the last few days.
but of course prices are low, as supplies
have been very heavy ror some little time.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold In lust
about the same notches as they did yester
day. The stocker and feeder trade continued
active on the better classes and slow nn
he common kinds. The demand from the
country yesterday was In pretty good shape
and the gooa neavy came ana aiso tne
lighter weights showing quality moved
quite freely, but the same as has been
the case right along. Inferior grades sold
verv alnwly. As a result commission men
found It a difficult matter this morning
to dispose of their csttle lacking In quality
and especially the inferior light weights.
Western range steers that were good
enoua-h for killers commanded steady prices
and the market was fairly active nn the
mors deelrable kinds. -I he proportion or
killers was t.ot st all large, so mat pacKera
had little chance to pound values. Feeder
steers that were at all desirable also sold
freelv at steady priors, with the common
kinds dull. Rang cow could be quoted
12.ro &S.679
14.245 67,413
14.V60 &i,(Ud
12,225 43,242
17,t9 9U.327
21.166 40.350
just shout (teady alt around,
tlve sales:
Represents-
No. A. IT. o. Av. Tt.
11 tn to 40 14U 7 M
m iki 1 00
COWS.
1 1040 tflO 1 1M0 I 78
1 1140 I Id . I OR I 7R
I inf.0 ft. 1 o I so
1 1110 I IS 14 ! I 0
1 into I tl 1 11MI I 8
4 1"7 I 40 11 l I M
1 l'0 I 50 I IJ'0 I 00
1 14J0 I hO V 4 I 00
1 110 I M I07 I 04
1 1M0 1 Wl i 1141 15
I 4 I M
MEIFKRS.
1 40 I 50 I Tot I
1 1110 I 50 I HI I 00
6 SI IH
RULT.8.
1 1540 I 40 1 1010 I 71
I lSf.5 I 50 1 1150 I 75
1 150 I an 1 14W I 85
I o l SS 1 1080 I 50
1 1240 J ar,
STOCK EMS AND FEEDERS.
14 551 S 35 1 HMO 4 00
4 775 I 50 171 M
771 I 15
NEBRASKA.
43 feeders.. 1146 4 10 1 feeder... MO $09
23 feeders.. loM 4 25 1 feeder... 1S0 4 20
22 feeder. .1174 4 20 3 feeder. .1090 3 15
1 feeder...l20 4 25
17 cows. ..t.ln34 3 06 1 steer MO 1 60
3 cows liJ6 2 75 17 feeders.. 6"2 3
8 cows 795 2 80 1 cow 10.10 3 90
11 cows 913 2 80 14 feeders.. 1137 4 20
1 cow 770 2 60 1 feeder... 8.10 3 25
10 cows 10?9 3 25 1 feeder... 870 3 25
2 cows 9S5 2 75 1 feeder... 860 3 70
1 calf 3X0 2 60 15 feeders.. 888 3 70
8 feeders.. 770 8 00
47 feeders.. 96 4 45 2 bulls 1625 2 15
1 feeder... 990 3 25 3 calves... 210 6 60
2 feeder.. lot 3 80 1 calf 260 4 50
12 feeders.. 678 3 35 1 bull 1?0 2 80
14 cows 820 2 40 43 feeders.. 108S 4 35
3 cow 923 1 75 1 feeder... 880 3 6
1 cow 1100 2 40 1 steer 940 4 00
COLORADO.
2 feeders.. 640 4 70 6 feeders.. 478 3 25
3 feeders.. 818 3 75 1 bull 780 2 90
4 cows 927 2 95 63 feeders.. 682 8 86
6 cows 784 3 95 5 feeders.. 6x2 3 25
3 cows 1030 2 96 33 feeders.. 815 3 75
3 cows 1030 2 95 31 feeders.. 525 3
3 cows 873 2 95 1 feeder... 810 3 75
1 cow 860 2 96 3 calves... 223 3 60
1 cow 720 2 95 1 calf 850 2 50
1 cow li40 2 95 1 cow 700 2 95
16 cows 913 2 66 2 cows 1060 2 25
12 cows 9f,6 2 35 3 cows 910 1 75
6 cows 933 2 80
SOUTH DAKOTA.
4 feeders.. 1060 3 75 2 feeders. .1120 3 75
2 feeder.. 860 3 85 1 feeder... lino 3 75
1 feeder... I11GO 3 00 1 feeder... 940 3 00
E. Wlthf
594 4 15
W0 3 60
Neb.
3 cows.
1 bull..
50 feeders.
.1096
.1250
3 00
2 55
6 feeders.
1 heifer...
3 feeders.
480
2 25
N,
8T0
7W
977
710
712
Basset t Neb.
3 SS
7 cows. ..
4 cows..,
10 cows..,
3 cows..,
1 cow....
.. 951
..1010
.. 903
.. 820
.. 950
2 95
2 45
2 95
2 95
3 45
13 feeders.
3 70
3 85
3 70
3 70
2 00
4 feeders.
6 feeders.
5 feeders..
1 bull
1060
A.
M. Bartlett Neb.
27 feeders. .1033 4 00 2 feeders.. 1015 4 00
feeders.. 1211 4 00 6 feeders.. 985 3 25
N. Dermott Neb.
36 cows. . .v 903 2 85 1 cow 10O0 2 85
2 cows...;. 925 2 85 3 cows 1010 2 40
1 cow 1050 3 40 1 bull 1570 2 40
E. McClanahan Neb.
7 cows 990 2 65 3 cows 966 2 95
2 cow 915 2 55 13 cows 963 2 95
Charle Orr Neb.
steers.... 9i3 2 90 1 cow 1010 3 00
1 steer 1020 2 25 4 cows 1095 3 25
1 steer 710 2 25 3 cows 1133 3 00
23 feeders.. 959 3 30 30 cows 944 3 00
20 feeders.. 900 3 90 1 cow 880 2 50
1 stag 920 2 75 2 cows lmiO 2 50
1 bull. 1000 3 00 1 bull 1050 2 25
A. Morecrott Neb.
16 cows 947 2 80 1 feeder... S30 3 90
7 cows 921 2 25 1 feeder... 630 3 60
C. I. Grow Neb.
2 cows 1010 2 80 1 calf 100 4 00
7 cows 1030 3 05 1 bull 1370 2 50
6 cows 1020 2 80 1 bull 1400 2 60
6 cows I'M 3 05 2 cows 900 2 80
5 cows 1042 3 06
William Lunden Wyo.
60 feeders.. 996 4 30 13 feeders.. 995 4 30
6 feeders.. 99o 3 60
Hy Farthing Wyo.
23 etccrn.,..1222 6 15
R. Pallen Wyo.
53 feeders.. 1O90 4. 96 2 feeders.. 1090
4 50
W. II. Weaver Wyo.
61 feeders.. 1150
10 feeders.. 1022
4 30
49 feeders.. 1174
1 feeder... W60
1 feeder... 1220
1 feeder... 910
48 feeders.. 1065
13 bulls 1012
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 00
4 00
3 35
3 35
2 50
3 40
4 30
4 30
4 00
4 00
3 60
3 35
3 36
2 60
1 feeder... 1250
13 feeders.. 942
60 feeders.. 941
6 feeders.. 984
1 bull 1560
2 bulls.
1 bull..
...1390
1 bull Io90
4 bulls 1362
..1240
..1200
1 bull.
D. McDonald Wyo.
888 2 86
C. L. Crelgh-Wyo.
847 3 80 28 cows..,
780 3 26
H. Gray Wyo.
10 cows..
24 feeders..
865 3 10
2 feeders..
10 cows 847 3 10 17 steers.
,.100 3 85
A. E. Roberts Wyo.
60 feeders. . 941 4 00
F. Holcomb Wyo.
90 steers.. ..1096 4 15 1 steer..
,.1050 3 60
1 steer.
..1140
S.
3 50
B. Scott Wyo.
3 00 12 cows..
2 50 1 caw...
30 heifers... 593
936
920
2 60
2 75
3 heifers... 62Z
I steer 4i0
2 00
Thomas Black Wyo.
17 steers.. ..1161 4 20 4 cows 1042
3 25
Swan L. and C. Co. Wyo.
178 feeders. 1073 4 20 36 steers.. ..1247
4 36
3 60
1 cow 900 3 25 26 steers.. ..1076
A. J. Walrath Colo
956 2 65 6 cows..
1040 2 75
19 cows.
..1036 2 75
1 cow. .,
li. Bpetsen Colo.
9 feeders.. 654 3 so 6 cows..
846
933
2 75
2 40
12 feeders.. 757 3 60 3 cows..
3 feeders.. 733 3 00
J. T. Gale Colo.
985 3 75 10 cows..
920 3 25 7 cows..
!2 feeders.
1 feeder..
776
8S5
2 SO
3 25
2 80
E. Holcomb 8. D.
208 steers. ..1071
4 15 2 stags..
..1075
1 steer I08O
3 00 4 feeders.. 1195
4 25
3 00
t
8 90
3 40
sight
E. Kent 8. D.
13 feeders . 1059 4 00 1 feeder... 930
George T. Payne S. D.
21 steers. ..1290 4 70 67 feeders.. 1070
18 Bteers....lo33 4 25 3 cows 893
HOGS There were more hoas in
this morning than for some time past and
as the market at Chicago slumned off axd
25c prices here of course took a drop. The
market opened virtually 16c lower than
yesterday, thought In some cases light
weight hogs of good quality did not sell
much over a dime lower. The bulk of the
sales went from $7.50 to $7.55. Choice light
weight hogs sold mostly from $7.56 to $7.65,
while the heavy Dackera sold from 17 -j
down. It was not a very active market, for
packers were very bearish, while sellers
were not willing to take off enough to get
down to a trading basis. The market,
though, did not get anv better ani ih.
close was easily 16c lower, but everything
uinjnjBcu tl
scntatlve sales:
In good season. Kepre-
No.
44. .
At.
...li
...IkS
...161
...1M
...101
...106
...IS
...141
...12
...24
...100
...2IM
...n
...!.
...141
...!!
8h.
10
120
120
120
40
10
SO
40
120
120
SO
140
2u
40
120
120
40
120
120
SO
0
Pr.
7 25
1 45
1 46
7 50
1 60
1 60
1 50
1 60
1 50
7 60
7 60
1 60
7 60
1 60
1 50
7 60
1 50
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 62
T 62
1 62
1 62
1 51
7 62
T62
1 62
7 12
7 66
1 66
1 65
1 66
7 56
1 66
1 55
1 66
No.
44
70
70
6
60
47
7
tl
U
M
66
67
41
67
61
71
70
47
tl
tl
66
SI
7
It
41
64
71
tl
10
It....
4....
46 ...
77....
14....
66
66
74
41....
44....
t:
At.
...211
...200
...241
. . .282
..104
...232
...151
...16
..151
..241
..141
..271
..229
...240
...121
...267
...2t
...221
...154
...244
...154
...101
...111
...154
...III
...104
...146
...III
.111
...146
...111
...256
...241
...241
...ISO
...no
...221
...111
...144
..147
...104
Bb.
140
40
120
ito
40
40
SO
140
SO
so
140
ISO
so
44
I
SO
140
to
140
ISO
Pr.
7 66
7 66
7 66
7 65
T 65
7 66
T 65
1 66
7 66
1 66
7 66
7 65
7 15
7 66
7 66
7 65
1 65
7 66
1 67
1 67
1 67 '
1 to
I to
T to
T to
1 to
T 40
1 to
1 to
1 to
1 to
T ta
1 to
7 to
7 10
7 to
1 12
T t2
1 tl
1 ft
7 16
(1..
47..
54..
61..
r4..
51..
71..
el..
AS..
so..
5
54
M 175
HI
.241
71.
...271
150
100
....
....13
....Hi
....176
....106
....147
....Ml
....164
. . . . 25
... 1
....216
...165
....144
....171
...130
....120
....171
....146
....254
...114
....154
41...
50...
41...
44...
40...
41...
51...
...
SI...
14...
44...
41 ..
50...
14...
tt...
tl...
74...
111..
55...
75...
71...
61...
m
1K
40
no
so
140
126
ISO
200
120
140
40
ISO
1 66
SHEEP-There was a liberal run of sheep
and lambs here today, but the big bulk
of thern were feeders. The few cars of
fat stuff that were offered sold st fullv
steady price, with yesterday, and In fact
the market could be quoted strong on de
sirable grades. There were so few on sale
that the pens were soon cleared.
There was an abundance of feeders how.
ever, and the market did not show' much
of any change. The better grades In par
ticular commanded steady price and if
there was any weakness It wai In the cass
of Inferior grades. "
guotatlons: Goed to choice yearllnss
$3.7& 3.911; fair to good. $3.5o4i3 70; good l to
rholce wethers, $3.4oj3.6o; fair to good
wethers. $3.mr(3.40: rholce ewes. $3 u04i3 6
fair to good ewes. $2.Kf2.90; good to cholci
lambs. $4.501414.75; fair to goodlamb $4 2541
j.w., - -. . .. , ....j.uo.x.r, ieeaer year
ling. $3.26i3.ti&; feeder lambs. $3.50&l 25
cull lambs, $2.ou(3 ou; feeder ewes $1 7o4
2 5o; stock ewes, $2.60tS-3 25. "
No. Av
39 cull lambs 29
40 cull lambs 42
382 Wyoming ewes 94
93 Wyoming feeder wethers.... 79
213 Wyoming feeder wethers.... 103
56 Wyoming feeder wethers.... lno
187 Wyoming yearling feeders... 81
4 WyomUig wethers 12
10 WyomlTig wethers m
213 Wyoming wethers 90
11 Wyomlug fev -r lambs U
Pr
$2 75
8 00
$ 00
3 80
3 80
8 30
8 35
3 40
3 75
I 76
4 Cm
894 Wyoming lamb...
1 Wyoming lamb
966 Wyoming lamb...
9 native lambs
68
60
6.1
lit)
4 60
4 75
4 75
6 10
CHICACO LIVE STOCK MABKKT,
Steady for tiood and Slow for I om
mon tirades.
CHICAGO. Pept. S.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
lo.Mo head. Including 2nii head Texans ami
8. head westerns; steady; conie.1011 slow ;
good to prime steers. $7.Sty74Mi; poor to
medium, $4iii7.25: stockers end feeders,
$i.frkji5.i; cows, $1 &"0j4.nt; heifers. 12 i" f
5 75; csnners, ll.ixvu j.ort; bulls, $2 7..;
calves, $.1.1 fl 7. 26 ; Texas fed steers, $.1.oi,i
4.25: western steers, $3.754.16.25.
HOGS Receipts. I8.O110 head; estimated
tomorrow. lo.i hetd; left over, 8,.Vi head;
mixed and butchers, $7 8.Vii8.nf,; good to
choice heavy, $5 5o'o5.85; rough heavy, $7
7 40; light, $7.3oy.?0; bulk of ales, $; 4"4
7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnts. lt.fi.1
head; strong; good to choice wethers, fi mi
tl 10; fair to choice mixed, $2.503.1.50; w,t.
rrn sheep, $2.7.tiH80; native lambs, (
6.60; western lambs, $00r5.S5.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipment"
Cattle 19..V2 5.:;j
Hogs ' 18.667 J-1 1
Sheep 19.970 3.'t
Kansas fHr Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25 -CATTLE-receipts,
8.2U) head natives, 1.800 head Texsns
1.000 head Texas calves. l.Oto head tiHilve
calves; corn fed steady to 10c higher;
stockers and feeders lower; choice rx(inrt
and dressed beef steers, $5.05n7. fair to
good, $4.4041 (.00; stockers and feeders, $: .it..
4 65; western fed steers, $3 5n6.25, Texan
and Indian steers, $3.iVa'4 05; Texas m.
11.954(3.(16; native cows, $2.2oj4.Ui; natlva
heifers, $2.2tV&4.O0: canners. $1.0172.15; biillh
$2.ni 3 15; calves. I2.25WS.O0.
HOGS Receipts, 8.800 head; market
strong to 5c lower; top, $7 60; bulk of sales,
$7.504ii7. 55; heavy, $7.457.55; mixed packers,
$.4f4j7.60; light, $7.25tt'".57; yorkers. $7.5m
7.65: Pigs, $6.6517.15.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts. 11.
head; market steady; stockers and feeder,
lower; native lambs, $3.2tf4.10; wesiertt
lambs, $3.0nj74.76; native wethers, $2.9,Vn4i;
western wethers, $2.60r3.90; fed ewes, $L' !'if
i.tK- clipped Texas yearlings, $J.7.V,il ,n;
clipped Texas sheep, $2.60iS3.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.0O3.O5.
St. Lonls LUe Stock Market.
ST. IXJUIS. Sept. 28. CATTLE Receipts,
5,0nu head, Including 8.800 Texans; market
dull, slow, steady; native shipping and ex
port steers, $6 00i(i7.6O; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $4 4oii7.26; steers under 1.'"i
lbs.. $3.50Ui6.0n; stockers and feeders. $3 ..10
tl 4. 4K: cows and heifers, $2.25ii6.0O; canners,
$1.754i2.75; bulls, $2.003.40; calves. $5..V"i
6.75; Texas and Indian steers, $2.6'V,j4.;rt;
cows and heifers, $2.35fr'3.46.
HOGS Receipts, 4.500 head; market lower;
pigs and lights, $7.1VJ7.40; packers, ?..1V(t
7.50; butchers, $7.50?j7.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.SO0
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.4M
4 25; lambs. $4.0K5 60; culls and bucks, t: 50
I&3.90; stockers. $2.50452.75; Texans, ti .ivp
3.76.
ew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-BEEVES-Re-celpts,
319, mainly consigned direct: a few
bulls sold Ht $2.75 per 100 lbs. Cables quoted
American steers at 14S4il5c, dressed weight;
refrlgeraor beef at 12tfl24c per lb; no ex
ports. CALVES Receipts, 229; steady: veal sold
at 6h8c; grassers at $3.0CKfi3.5O; about a cur
of western calves at $4.00; a few western
yearlings at $.".0l.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rerelpts. 3.240
head; steady. Sheep sold at $3.0Ofi3.T5;
Iambs. $4.6016.50; car of Canadas at $5.30.
HOGS Receipts. 1,349 head; steady. State
hogs sold at $7.65; Pennsylvania at $7.60.
St. Josepk Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 25. CATTLE Re.
eelpts. 3.333 head; steady; stock cattle de
moralized; natives, $4.00f.6; cows and
heifers, $2.005.75; veals, $3.0(Ji6.00; hulls and
fitasB, $2.6036.SE; otockcra and feeders, $2.7J
6.o0.
HOGS Receipts, 8,501; 15c to 20c lower;
light and light mixed. $7.45ft7.55; medium
and heavy, $7.407.60; pigs, $3.854f6.90; bulk,
$7.45ift7.56.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 2.895
head; active and steady; good Utah lambs,
$5.00; Utah yearlings, wethers, $3.73.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITV. Ia., Sept. 25.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2.000; stockers
slow. 10c lower, killers, 10c low?r; beeves,
$6.Kft7.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.50ff.YtiO;
stockers and feeders, $3.003J5.00; yearling
and calves, $2.76f(i4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000; market lOitlSd
lower; selling, $7.357.50; bulk, $7.367.45.
Stock in Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
cattle. Hotts. Sheen.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ..
8loux City ..
Totals ....
6.647
5.724
12.157
18,00)
11,3i0
2.5110
2.8M
10.500
8.200
6.0O)
3.333
2.0' U
18.000
8'l
4.510
3.M1
2.01)0
.36.680 42,525 46.8J4
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25. WOOI-Steadv:
medium grades and combing, lfS'fISc; light.
nne, uwiic; neavy, nne, Iuil3c: tub-
washed, I61& 26c.
LONDON, Sept. 25. WOOL The offer
ings at the wool auction sales todav num
bered 14.135 bales. American buyers took
suitable parcels of cross-breeds. Course
sorts sold well at 6r7H per cent above the
July series. Scoureds were in active de
mand for France and Germany. With
drawals were frequent. Following are tho
s.-iiea in ueiau:
Kaw Uniilh W.lu 4 h.lu. . . 1
7Hd(fjlld; greasy, 6(id4dsld.
gtieensiand, 1.200 bales; scoreds, 'i
lsld; greasy. 6dSls Id.
Victoria, 1,600 bales; scoured, 41,idfJl! 5 1;
greasy 3dialsld.
Houtn Australia, 600 bales; scoured, bVl'.f
ls6d; greasy, 6d'ffls.
West Australia, 100 bales: scoured, ill;
greasy. 4t(10d.
New Zealand, 6.900 bales; scoured, 5d'i
ls6d; greasy, 3rlld.
caie or Good Hope and Natal. 800 bale;
scoured, la Sdffils 6d; greasv, 6ig'74d.
Italy. 200 bales: scoured. lottMlUd: ereasv.
nil.
British Columbia. 400 bales: scoured nil:
greasy, l4g9Vd.
Oil and Rosin.
TOLEDO. SeDt. 25. OIL North Lima.
89c; South Lima and Indiana. 84c.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. OI L Cottonseed.
quiet and steady; prime yellow, 4i4!c.
Petroleum, steady. Rosin, firm: strained.
common to good, $1.65. Turpentine, firm,
49V(ie.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 25. OIL Petroleum,
American refined. 6d. Rosin, common. 4s
ld. Turpentine snlrlts. firm. 3tis. Cotton
seed, Hull refined, spot, easy, 24s 7d.
BAVAnrtAH, sept, so. t Jiiv Turpentine,
firm. 47c. Rosin, firm: A. B. C. D. $1.25: K.
$1,821); K, $1.35; G, $1.40; H. $1."; 1, $1.85; K,
$2.45; M, $2.96; N, $3.40; WO. $3.66; WW. $4.
OIL CITY. Sept. 26. OH-Credlt bal
ances. $1.22: certificates, no bid: shipments.
66.303 bbls.; average. 89,688 bbl.; runs, H'S.
410 bbls.; average, 82.775 bbls.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolls.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25 EVAPORATED
APPLES Are meeting with sufficient de
mand to maintain prices for both futures
and spots. Common quoted at 5V'i6c;
prime, 6VQ6VC; choice. 7ii7S4c; fancv, 8c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes are firmly held owing to limited of
ferings of attractive qualities and a fair
demand. Prices s'tlll range from 37c to
7c for all grades. Apricots are quiet and
steady, with coast advices Indicating a
somewhat firmer undertone. Apricots, In
boxes, are quoted at 7Vul'Hc snd In bugs
at tVi&10c. Peaches are In moderate re
quest and steady at 12rl6c for peeled and
at 71'Hic for unpeeled.
6DividGnds
Payabltt SsmleAnnually
Are Guaranteed
IS.!!"
L J Ii! tin
TLe Man or Woman
with mnoer to Invest cannot do better than to
end at once for the prnapertut o( the O.
( WKersns ldac4Tuj Co.. Ui tblid
larueeS mat I order house In Uie world.
Ihsrsl Money la the Mall Order Bnainees
A et t per eel fluaranlee4l preferred tWcA cefffli.f
a aeoe et 6e set eaei ceeka Mock la tb4a,ni
lug Iprtitotiea Is eete4 f sale. This er-eoediua !
(re te Im,mI ye Write a4 anee for full det'!a
. la tseae Wmira gnsisllll Ksaeea CU, Se.
JirnSa
f r m
6 rfi