Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1002.
10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Omit MukiU Oensnlly Fim Dupite
Lowtr fibUi.
SEPTEMIER IS CARRIED UP TO 87 CENTS
Covering of Shorts H1ti la Kw Rec
ord for the Year's Crop Decern
brr Cora Hlher January
Provisions nnrr.
$11 60011 76; atnndaril. $10 75431100; flwtro-
lytic, $11.4va 11 50, and casting hi u."!
1 fin. in ionnon price anvancen. is an to
l:2kkM for upot and 52 lid 3d for fu-
ures. Tin vim nrm locally, closing at
$2S.8rV4'& 25.95, following the better tone of
the Ij.ndon markets, where there mas an
advance of 1 I'W, with spot closing at 118
ia anil future at 11H. una whs
steady anil unchanged at 4'c here, while
he London market was 2a 6d lower at
4:10 15s. Snelter was steady anil unchanged
at 6Vfcc In the local market. While London,
too, reported no change, closing at 19.
Iron at Glasgow was steady at nss 41 ana
at 5.1a ad In the Mlddlcsborough market.
1,0ml Iron prlcea all unchanged, warrants
were nominal. No. 1 foundry, northern.
a quoted at l23.inftKSt.fl"; No. z foundry,
northern, and No. 1 foundry, aouthern, and
No. 1 foundry, aouthern soft, Wi.wu
CHICAGO, Sept 26 The itraln markets
-ere generally firm today, despite lower
cables and liberal receipts In the north
west. September waa erratic again and
covering by ahorta carried the price to 87
rente, a new record for thla year'a crop.
The close waa Hie higher. December
cloaed c higher and December corn waa
,c higher, with oata He lower. January
lrovlxlons cloaed 2Vc to 10c lower.
During the early tart of the day wheat
an dull and weak, Influenced by disap
pointing cables and heeivy recelpia In the
northwest. Later In the session promi
nent commission houses turned active buy
ers, over 500,000 bushels of December stuff
feeing taken. Thla brought about a rally
and started ahorta to covering. There waa
also considerable covering by the latter In
the September delivery, which advanced
ahnrply. September opened c to He
higher at Mc to 85c. After selling down
to Mo this option advanced steady to K7o
s,nf1 the close, waa lHc higher at k6c. De
cember opened He lower at 694fi4H.c. eased
to 69ra'n and then rallied to ttc, closing
So higher at 6954f69-,c. Clearancee of
wheat and flour were equal to 71H.i bush
els, rrlmary receipts were 1,306.000 bushels,
against 1.268,000 bushels a year ago. Minne
apolis and Dultith reported receipts of 865
cars, which, with local receipts of 159 cars,
t of contract, made the total receipts for
the three points of 1,024 cars, against 1,09
cars last week and 990 cars a year ago.
Dullness prevailed In corn during the
early hours, but later commission houses
turned sellers and disposed of over 500,000
bushels of December grain. Bhorts covered
freely. December opened a shade higher
to 4'&He lowr at 46c to 46c. On good de
mand the price advanced to 467c and the
rinse was near the top with a gain of c
at 4filVi'4fic. Ixical receipts were 434 cars,
with 124 cara of contract grade.
Wet weather, good cash demand and light
receipts all combined to hold oata fairly
steady. About the only feature waa a good
commission house demand for December
and May. December opened e lower at
31V4C. Hales were kept within a range of
He The close was He lower at tlc. Lo
cal receipts were 183 ears.
Iower prices ruled In provisions and
trading was orly moderately active. Weak
ness was due principally to Increased re
ceipts of hogs at the yards, with lower
prices for the same. January pork closed
0c lower at 115 30; lard was 5c lower at
J8.72H. while rlba closed 2He lower at
38.17V,.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
13" cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, US cars; hogs,
13.(W head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
'Wheat j I I
Sept. Warn 87 84 1 86 M'i
Dec. 69VuVi! fiH, 69i'H WH'ff'i 694W-H
May 7(K&-Vs 70VVx 70 70V,&4 704
Corn
Kept. 61 H 61'4 Bt"4 6" 614
Dec. 46Su46 46T 45Hi46Vfi4 46rn4
May 41WH 41H 40V41-V&V4 41
Onts
a Sept. 2674, 2 26 26 2684
b Bept, 33H 33 33 33V 33
b Dec. 314 31H 31 31 S 314
May Sla S2V 31 324(& 3132
Tork
Sept, 16 45 16 60 16 45 16 60 16 75x
Oct. 16 50 16 65 16 50 16 85 16 75
.tan. 15 25 15 S7V(, 15 ?A 15 30 15 40
May 14 35 14 3C " 14 26 14 30 14 35
Lard I I
Sept 11 70 11 70 11 45 11 45 11 70
Oct. 10 00 10 05 8 97H 10 00 10 02H
Jan. 8 72H 8 75 8 70 8 72Vi 8 77Vi
May 8 12VJ 8 12Vi 8 10 8 10 8 15
Ribs
Sept 11 20 11 28 10 96 10 95 11 25
Oct 11 05 It 06 10 90 10 90 11 10
Jan. 8 12H 8 17H 8 12Vi 8 17Vi 8 20
No 2. a Old. bNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Dull and steady; winter pat
ients, 3.4tM93.6; straights, $3.10'3.SO; clears,
'82.70iff3.00; spring specials. $4.2oiH4.30; pat
ients, so.totua. (u; straignts, z.W3 n-
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 72tf76c; No.
-prlng, 66rff73c; No. 2 red, 8487c.
CORN No. 2. 60UC; No. 2 yellow. 80Wc
, OATS No. 2, 27Hc; No. 3 white, 2834o
RYE No. 2. 60c.
BARLEY-Fair to choice malting. 58(30o.
BKD-iNo. 1 flax, 11.28; No. 1 northwest
tern. 11.28.
; PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbt., 116.60
. 016.65. Lard, per 100 lbs.. Jtll.83vuaai.35
; Short ribs sides (loose!, I10,fly:i 10.85. Dry
' salted shoulders (boxed), $9 26'a9.50. Short
iclear aides (boxed), $11.12Vfc'ijll.37Vi.
WHISKY Basla of high wlnea, $1.32.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments or grains yesieraay;
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 16.500 23.200
Wheat, bu r. 119,200 93,2i0
, Corn, bu 277,300 239,200
Data, bu 284.2H0 104,300
, Rye. bu . 20,200
Barley, bu 7,000 1,900
X)n the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16ftfC2Vic
. dairies. 15ti20c. Cheese, steadv. 10HivllWo,
Kks. steady, lOoc, loss off, cases re
turned.
KISW YORK GKNERAL MARKET,
Quotations
of the Day
Comsnodltlea.
Varloas
stents. W751C.; first clears, 83.0dn!. i&;
second clears, 2.ol.
I1RAN-Higher; In bulk, Ill W'TI 11. in.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
1IARKF.T1
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. FLOUR Receipts,
- aa.vio dois.: exporis, ao.vn dois. ; rainy ac
' tlve and a shade steadier, with prices
, uncnangea; winter parenia, u.ttuji j.w
! winter straights, (3.35ti3.60: winter extras
! J2 (fiKiiS.OO; winter low grades. 82.6ti2 80
Minnesota patents. I3.8Oifi4.O0: bakers, tl 1
SM. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, t3.15if
'3.40: cnoioe to lancy. wwn J.W). Kuckwnea
I flour, steady, 82.0otuJ.35 bid, according to de
livery.
CORNMEAL Firm; yellow western,
I) Si; city, $1.90; Rrandywine, $3.4V(M.&&.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western. 58c, f. o. b
afloat; No. 2, KHc on track; state, MHri
k"c. c i. 1., i e w xora.
BARLEY Steady; feeding. 43c, c. I. f.
Buffalo; malting. ilHB'KC c I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 9n,560 bu.; exports.
w.kaj ou. spot, nrm; rto. 1 red, 74c, eleva
tor; No. I red. 74Hc, f. o. b., afloat; No.
northern Duluth. 81c, f. o. b., afloat: No.
.hard Manitoba. 80Hc. f. o. b., afloat. After
a period of early weakneas, during which
prices were affected by easier English
cables, bearish Argentine news, clei.ring
weatner ana liberal nnrtnweat receluta
wheat suddenly turned strong at noon and
remained so up to the close. The vigorous
covering that attended this upturn waa
helped by decided strength in corn and big
seaboard clearances, the market closing
firm at Sc net advance. May, 74TVj"c,
closed at i4c; September, 74H'75c, closed
at 7bc; December, iJMi74Sc, closed at 74"c.
CORN Receipts, S,4n0 bu.; exports, 2,515
bu. Spot, rirm; No. 72c, elevator, and
68ie. f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 2
white, 70c. Although eauler at first, reflect
ing prospective better weather and bearish
Argentine crop reitorts corn rallied vio
lently and waa strong In the afternoon on
a forecast of further rains, estimated light
receipts at Chicago and covering. The cloae
va firm at V4HJHC net advance. January
(lotted at 49Hc: May, 4rTViHb'tc, closed ut
4tc; Septetolxr. u.V'nc. closed at 6ric;
October. 6H'll,',. closed at 64c; Decem
ber, 51t!'32c, closed at 6l'c.
OATiJ Receipts. 13.5iX bu. ; exports, 11,186
bu. Spot, steady; No. I, Sac; standard
white. 34Hc; No. 2 white. S4Hc; No. 3 white.
Sc; track white, 32o37e. (Villous opened
aster, but purtly recovered later with
other markets.
HAY Dull ; shipping, 570c; good to
Choice, S'((iS.ie.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $15.50
Qlo.60; mess, $12.mii 12 50; txet hams, til 00
tlJ.111; packet, (14.0IKUI&.00; city, extra India
meks. $li4.cu4(26 00. Cut meats, steady; nick.
led bellies, 1i14c; pickled shouliiers,
9c: pickled liams, HH'IiUC. I.ard, du'l
western sleained. $11. do; refined, dull
continent, $5; South America, $11.8 1; v i,i
pound, $7.75uj8.00. 1'ork. dull; family. $30. W
ti.'l.uo; short clear, IID.OUDJI.OO; mess, $17.75
j18jU.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice,
IS'ii. y3ic: 1M, 21ii2Sc, olds. K'nl2c; Pa
cific coast, 1902, :4:9c; 1901, 2cij:6-ac; olds,
. fcaill'c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 18c; Califor
nia. lc: Texas. 14c.
LEATHER Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayrra. light to heavy, a.-td. 24i'4c.
POTATOES Steady ; New York, per 190
lbs., tl ful 7j.
TAI.UiW-Firm: city ($2 per pkg ). 6ic;
country lk-b. free). 6iHc.
III'TTER Receipts. l,M pkgs. : steady;
state dairy. lttSttmsic: creamery, extra
2JHc; June creamery, common to choice, 17
fcl'Cc.
CHEESE Receipts, 8 IS pkgs.; firm;
fancy, large, colored and white, lie; fancy,
small, new state, full cream, colored anj
white. llHc-t-X.
OS Receipts. 1.1KJ pkgs.; steady
state and Pennsylvania, average best. Hip
24c- western candled, ill-ic.
POULTRY Alive. steady, unchanged;
dressed, aulet uncnangea.
METALS Copper ruled dull In the local
market today, with prices showing prac
tically B CAacga, Lake waa quoted at
Condition of Trad and (notations on
Maple and Fancy I'rodoee.
EOOS Candled stock. 19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 9Hc: roosters.
according to age, 4afc; turkeys, 8fjl0c;
ducks and geese, 6fo6c; spring chickens,
per lb , 12Hc. t ,
BUTTER Packing stock, HH'BISc: choice
dairy. In tubs, IKfrlKc; separator, 23fj-24c.
FRESH CAl'OHT FI3H-Trout, lie; ner-
ring. 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c: perch, 6c:
buffalo, dressed. 7c; sunflsh. 5c; blu'flns.
s-hltefinh Hie: salmon. 16c: haddock 11c:
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled.
per lb., 30c; lonsiers, green, per id., ic;
bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 18c;
halibut. 11c.
CORN 55c,
OATS Old, 48c: new. 35c.
BRAN Per ton. $14.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Itealers" association: Choice No. 1 up-
and, $x; No. 1 medium, ai.ou: rxo. 1 coarse.
$7.00. Rye straw, $6.60. These prlcea are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair: receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, 3uc; extra
selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per
can, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamasoo, per doi., 30e;
Kearney, per doi.. 3550c.
POTATOES New, per ou., axzr.sic.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c.
TURNIPS Per bu.. 80c.
PEETS Per basket, 40c,
GREEN CORN Per dos., 56c
CUCUMRERS Per bu. 26c.
RADISHES Per dos., 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., rjOflfiOc.
TOMATOES Per market basket. 4jaiX.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.16.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California lata Sal ways, 75c;
Colorado. Tfx&Soc; Michigan, per bu. box,
$2 60.
PLUMS California, per t-Daskei crate.
fancy, $1.25; California egg. per box, $1.10;
heme grown, per 8-lb. baaket. 16$18c; Colo
rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, $0,869
1.00.
PRUNES California, per box. ii; Hun
garian. $1.25; Utah, per 4-besket crate, Soc
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $1.76;
Utah canning stock, per box, $1.3&31.50,
APPLES cooking, per noi., xa.zo; eating,
Wlnesaps, $2.25tf2.60; Jonathans, $2.75.
iAMALUljfr uenuine it. per craio,
$2.25. ...
I'KAHAFfLKS-Per OD1.. J3.DO.
WATERMELONS Crated. 15Q20a
GRAPES Eastern, 22c: Tokays, per crate.
11.75.
CKANBEKlUES-fer DDI., O.DUav.K: per
box, $2.40.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slxe.
$2.2ftU2.75.
L,h.MON9 caurornia, tt.vnpi.a; raessinaa.
$4.5O4i'5.00.
ORANGES vaiencias. M.tsma.w: new Ja
maica, any size, $4.50.
pin kappl.es Per crate, n.zixnit.ou.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case.
$3.50.
CIDER New York. .75.
rliuivs Mo. 1 green. tvc; to. I green.
5Hc; No. 1 salted, 84c; No. Z salted, 7c:
No. 1 vea calf. 8 to l4 ids.. w. ino,
veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, &12c;
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.6oy2.W.
popcukn per in., oc: sneuea. sc.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, uer lb.,
13c; hard shell, per lb., 12Hc; No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 11c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
10c: Brazils. Der lb.. 10c: filberts, per lb.. 12c;
almonds, soft sneu, per lb., 10c; nam sneu,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 10c: cocoanuts, per dos., 50c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpem quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ten. ill: iron, stove plate, per ton. u; cop.
Der. per lb.. 8Hc: brass, heavy. rr lb.. 8Hc:
biuss, light, per lb., SHc; read, per lb.. 8c;
line, per ID., jiw. rubber, per id., tiftc.
St. Lonls Grain and ProTlstons.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26,-WHE3AT-FIrm: No
2 red cash, elevator, 6&Hc; track, 67W58c
September, 65lS465c; December, 6Hc;
May, kihwtsc; No. 2 nard, e7retjc.
lRN-Higher, firm; No. 2 cash, 66e,
nominal; track, 51c: September, 66c; De
cember. 3S'S1(35ic: May. 38U4iaN'S,c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 2Hc; track,
30faUc; September, 29c; December, 28Hc;
Aiay, kHiictic; ino. i wnite, S4c,
RYE Steady. 4b&i48Hc.
FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents, $3.25
era. 35; extra fancy and straights, Vi.Wai.'M
clear, $2.80Ctf2.90.
SEED Timothy, better $2.5033.00.
CORNMEAL Steady. $2.90.
BRAN Firm: sacked, east track. 66S68c.
HAY Strong; timothy, $8.0O&12.50; prairie,
WHISKY-Steady, $1.32.
IRON COTTON T1ES-$1.07.
BAGGING 6 5-l7 1-ldc.
HEMP TWINE tfc.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats (boxed)
steady; extra shorts and clear ribs. $11.76
short clear. lli.. uacon (boxed), steady
extra shorts and clear rlba, $12.75; short
clear, $13.12H- Pork, Jobbing, old, $l.7a
new. 817.15. Ird. lower. 110.10.
METALS Lead, steady, 84.02H; spelter,
steady. $5.25.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 9Hc; springs,
9Hc; turkeys, wile; ducks, 7Hc; geeae,
4HC
BUTTER-Steady;
dairy. 16i19c.
EGGS Hlsher, 19e, losa off.
Receipts,
Flour, bu 8.000
Wheat, bu 98.000
Corn, bu 15.000
Oats, bu 63,000
PEORT A
No. 3, iJic
OATS-Slow
9'Hc, track.
JEW YORK STOCKS ASI) BOn.
tork Market Makes Unite n Shnwlnsi
of trenth.
NEW YORK. Pept. 26 There was a show
of considerable strength In the stock mur-
t today. The principal movement wns in
St. Paul and Ijoulsvllle Nashville. There
waa brisk buying of Reading, nominally
based on the supposition that the end of
the railroad strike ia near. There was a
notable disposition to advance on the pirt
of a number of minor low-priced Indus
trials, especially the railway equipment
ompanlos. During the final hour the pro
fessional operators, whose buying had ad
vanced prices, took their profits very gen-
rally with the result that final prices tor
number of lending stocks are from 1 to 2
points lower than the best. The net gains
are very generally Indicated for the day,
nevertheless. The special ground for !he
movement In St. Paul was the publication
of u rt rort that Important slock subscrlp-
lon privileges are to accrue shortly. L,ouls-
vllle A Nashville was helped by the color
of authority given to a report that the
system Is to be lodged with the Atlantic
coast line. This would satisfactorily solve
the problem that has much puzzled Wall
treet ever since the control or the road
was snatched from Its long-time holders.
Money rates continued high today, but the
upply was good anil the feeling was en
gendered that the banks will make a strong
howlng In the statement tomorrow. 1 he
money loaned was said to come from tho
rust companies and the bank officials dls-
lalmed any loaning In the stock market on
the part of the hanks. 8cretary Shaw's
supplementary offer to purchase govern
ment 6 per cents at P6 had a favorable
sentiment on the market. Like the offer
o anticipate government Interest for the
fiscal year, it Is felt In Wall street that
the effect of this mensure will be senti
mental rather than practical. Previous to
today the last sale price for the 5s was 104,
but the ruling quotation ia 105i bid and
106H asked and there were sales on the
exchange at lOS after the Treasury de
partment offer was promulgated. Bond
dealers are emphatic in the expressed opin
ion that the secretary's price will bring
out no Important offerings of the bonds.
The preliminary figures of the week's
movement of money Indicates that the
banks have lost over tt.0no.0i4 during the
week. Including payments by the sub
treaaury and the assay office on account of
gold deposited at Pacific coast points and
on account of the $1,000,000 In gold bars
which arrived from Europe. Considered In
connection with last week's deficit In re
serves of over $6(10.000 It will be perceived
hat a very liberal reduction of deposits
must have taken place in order to bring
the banks' reserves ud to the legal limit
again today. Speculators today expressed
great confidence, however, that a consider
able surplus would be revealed by tomor
row's bank statement. An Incident of the
day was the rather firmer tone for sterling
exchange In connection with the lessened
stringency on the money market. The bond
market was firm In tone. Total sales, par
value. $3,740,000. United States old 4s cou
pon declined 4 per cent on the last call.'
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
creamery.
1823Hc
Shipments
7.000
84.000
33.000
46,000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Sept., 26. WHEAT Spot
nrm; o. 1 rea western, ts 11a; wo. 1 north
ern, spring. 6s 7d: No. 1 California. 6s 5d
Futures, quiet; October, 6sirt,d; December,
os U'Mel.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 6s
lOUd. Futures quiet; October, 5s 6d; No
vember, nominal: -January. 4s Ud.
PROVISIONS Hams, short cut. firm, 56s
Rd. Bacon, Cumberland cut. strong. b,s.
Short ribs, strong, ts; long clear middles,
light, strong, 64s; long clear middles, heavy
strong, tki.
mops At i.nnnon (Pacmc coast), new
crop. firm. 6 1oi:7.
Receipts or wneat miring tne last tnree
days. 19O.000 centals. Including 171.000 Amer
ican. There were no receipts of American
corn during tne same time.
Weather tine.
Kaasns City tirsln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 26 WHEAT Sep
tembcr. hc; December. b4Hc; casn No.
hard, 66(iit;Hc: No. 3, flm&tHc; No. 2 rejd
obtc; ISO. , kkiwo.
CORN September. &oc; December. 36Hc
cauh No. 2 mixed, 56Vic; No. 2 white, 69ic
No. 3. 38C.
OATS No. 2 4nc.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.5010.00; choice
prairie, i(.,wfji.;.
ml 1 1 ii it creamery, unjatc; rancy dairy,
ic.
EGGS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansa
stock, liHc dos.. loss off, cases returned.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 1"6.X 51.200
Corn, bu 12.0O 4.800
Outs, bu 15.000 7,000
Peoria Market.
III., Sept. 16 CORN 8teady;
but steady; No. t white,
steadier. The private rate of discount was
2 5-32 per cent.
ltNltON. Sept. ?6. Money was much
wanted In the market today for the pay
ment of lo.io.oiio of treasury bills and the
Stock exchange settlement. Discounts were
firm, In anticipation of an early sdvance
of the bank rate. Operators on the Stock
exchange were occupied with the conclu
sion of the settlement; consuls were steady,
notwithstanding the Influx of gold; home
rails were higher. Americans had a gen
eral tendency above pRrlty, but the action
of the United States Treasury department
made a favorable Impression. Canadians
sympathized with Americans. Foreigners
were firm. Spanish 4s were higher. Kaffirs
were well supportd.
W EEKLY CLKARI1Q HOI SE TABLE.
Bnmmnrr of Bnslness Transacted by
the Associated Banks.
NEW YORK, Bept 26-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended September 25, with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Amount
Inc.
Dec.
76
il4
sis
87
Atoblson
do pfd
Baltimore Sk Ohio.
do pfd
Canadian Paclflo ..
Canada Southern .
Chea. Chto
Chicago A Altoa. .
do Bfd
Chtcajo. I. A L...
do pfd
Chicago A E.i I...
Chicago t (It. W..
do let pfd
do id pfd
ChK-aro N. W..
r. 1. a v
Chicago T. St T...
do pta
C. C. C. St. L..
Colo. Southern ...
do 1st pfd
do. 2 J pfd
Dela. At Hudson...
Dels., L. t W 172
Denver K. O.
do pfd ,
Brie
do lat pfd....,
do Id pfd....
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley .
do pfd
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ...
do -pfd
U K. W
do pfd
Lou la. Nash...
Manhattan L ...
Met. St. Rr
Men. Central ...
Max. National ..
Minn. & St. L
Mo,
M , K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central...
N. Y. Central..
Nor. aV West...
do pfd
Ontario ft W....
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
do 1st pfd...
do Id pfd...
St. U S F..
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd...
8t. L. 8. W....
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
. 2VBo. Paclflo
.102 80. Hallway
.10V do pfd
. M'tTfiti ft Paclflo.,
.140VT., Bt. L. ft W..
. 174! do pfd
. l2i,Unloa Pacific ....
. I do pfd
. i4v,'Wabaeh
do pfd
W. ft L. B ...
do 2d pfd..
Wis. Central ..
do pfd
. . 47t,Adama Express
,.2S4 lAmer. Express ,
..200 V. 8. Express.. ,
.. ZZ Wells-Kerajo Ex
.. vjAmtl, copper ....
..103 Amer. C. ft P....
.. t2'i do pfd
.. 73 '4 Amer. Lin. Oil...
.. 4KV do pfd
17 Amer. 8. ft R ...
do Pfd
47 Ana. Mln. Co
... 2 Brk. Rap. Tr
... 3114a Colo. F. ft I
... x Con. Oas
... M4 Con. Tob. pfd....
...1st Oeneral Electric .
... H Hocking Coal ....
... 1 Int'n'l Paper
...155 I do pfd
... 414 Infn'l Power ....
...82 Laclede Oaa
... 2 National Uiseult
...125 National Lead ...
...Iltt Ne. American ....
...13S Paclflo Coast
...U2 Pacific Mall
... 37 4 People's Oaa
...20 Pressed Bteel Car.
...110 do pfd
Pacific 1I6H Pullman Pal. Car.
. II Republic Bteel ...
. 64 Si do pfd
.17& 'Sugar
lBiHi Tenn
. 7.-P4.U. B.
.93 do
. S4H U. S.
.1(144,1 do
twvu.
H7
77
80141
8
8.
C. ft I
ft P. Co
pfd
Leather
pfd
. 74'
. 15
. 72i
.1964,
Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatern 1'nloa ..
Am. LocomotlTS ,
do pfd
K. C. Southern...
do pfd
.... 714,
.... MSs
.4. N
.... 4414
.... 0
.... 46
....107H
.... Ill,
.... 4
.... uv
.... 28
.... 40
.... 284
.... 53
....510
....2!M
....145
240
.... tt
....
.... 1V,
.... u
.... D3
.... 4tt
.... 4'4
....104
. 654
. 81
.22014
.123'4
.18
. 21V,
. 30
. 3i
. 61
. tl
. 4i4
. 8144
.128
. 78
. 42
.IO514
. so
. at
.134
. 22
. 7
...128 '4
67
144
78
144
8K44
as
4014
4
I4
4
u
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
St. LkuIs
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New urleans
Indianapolis
Louisville
Detroit
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo
St. Paul
St. Joseph
L'enver
Richmond
Savannah
Salt I.ake City
Albany
1 os Angeles
Memphis
Fort Worth
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Peoria
Toledo
Portland, Ore...
Rochester
Atlanta
lies Moines
New Haven
Worcester
Nashville
Springfield, Mass...
Norfolk ...a
Grand Rapids
Scranton
Portland. Me
Sioux City
Augusta
Syracuse
Dayton, o
Tacoma
Spokane ,
Topeka
liavenport
Wilmington, Del...,
Rvansvllle ,
Birmingham
Fall River
Macon
Little Rock
Helena
Knoxville
Lowell
Akron
Wichita
Springfield, 111
Lexington
New Bedford
Chattanooga
Youngstown
Kalamasoo
Fargo ,
Blnghamton
Rockford
Canton
Jacksonville, Fla...,
springneia. u ,
Chester
Qulncy
Bloomlngton ,
Sioux Falls
Jacksonville, 111.....
r remont
Houston ,
Galveston
Columbus, O
Wheeling
Wllkesbarre .......
Beaumont
Decatur -
UUoa
Totals. U. 8. ..
Outaide New Tork.
Rew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-MONF.Y On call
firm, 818 per cent; cloaed offered at 12
prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent.
ti 't" l"-iii ivn l.1 v 1 1 1' v i.' a.An.. . 1 . 1.
actual business In bankers' bills at U-foWi
' ' "v.. ... ......... " - - - . - " ' p
lor sixty days nuis: posted rates, 4.K.q
Ulll,
commercial
Mexican dollars,
state, Inac
4.83H and $4.84ig4.844;
$4.814fi4.82T4.
SILVER Bar, 61'4c;
40Hc.
BONDS Government, easy
tlve: railroad, firm.
The closing; quotations on bonds are as
follows:
..109V, L. ft N. unl. 4a..
..110 j'Mcx. Central 4a..
..108 I do lat Inc
..M8 Minn, ft St. L. 4a
..137 M . K. ft T. 4s..
..13? I do 2a
..110i N T. Central la.
..111V, do gen. Itte
. .1054 N. J. ('. g. 3'4a..
..loot No. Pacific 4a
104 I do 3a
reg.
U. 8. ref. Is,
do coupon
do la. reg
do coupon
do,new 4a. reg...
do coupon
do old 4a. reg...,
do coupon
de ea, reg ,
do coupon .......
Atch. gen. 4a
do ad). 4a
B ft O. 4a
do ma
dS eotv. 4a.
Canada Bo. 2s
C. of O. ta
do 1st Inc
C. ft o. ma
C. ft A. IS'
C. B. ft Q. a. 4s.
C, M ft St P g. 4s
C. ft N. W. c. la.
C . R. I. ft P. 4a do coot.
ccc. ft St. L. g. 4a. .102 iWabash la .....
Chicago Ter. 4a V do ta ,
Colo, ft So. 4a 3 do deb. B
D. ft R. O. 4a 101V, W-st Shore 4a..
Erie prior Ilea 4a W. ft L. K. 4s
do gen. 4a 86 iWls. Central 4a
F. W. ft D. C. la. ...114 'on. Tob. 4a...
Hocking Valley 4a..l01
Offered.
... ion.
...S3
... l
...104
... M'4
... 3'4
...1014
...107
...13
...104H
... 74
4a 102 4
.. N. ft W.
..104'4 Reading gen. 4s.
.. t44 Bt. L. ft 1. M. c. Is.
..110 'St. L. ft S. F. 4a...
..107H St. L. 8. W. la
..110 I da. 2s
.. 84 ,n. A. ft A. P. 4s....
..10644 Ho. Pacific 4s
.. 8IS, So. Railway 6a
.. 6', Texae ft P. Is
..Ill ,T . St. U & W 4s.
135 il'nlon Pacific s
4a.,
.1174
.10.1
. 8V,
. .C4
.119
.12t4
. 8244
.106
.110
.11844
.loa
. 4-
.111
. 3V,
. t.4
t,583.!W.6'W
ln.tv:4.t47
127.403,515
110.179.345
44.Wl.U0i
43.4W7.011)
a,M;t.(r;
22.419.106
21.395.40i)
20.31.104
17.850,131
17.219.7K51
11.75S.319
8.5o3.679
8,7r,973
8.235.R71!
7,249,8HO
6.iu7.5i2
.743,1"0!
6.597. S26
6.033.8WI
4,378.365
4.641.019
8,5X2.290
5.022.933
2.728.5SH
3.113,859
4.455.R51
3.074.3561
2.925. 4(0
4,476,379
3,068.969
2.448,3Hl
3.151,223
2.916.703
8.412.951
2.039.577
2.675,554
1.916,538
1.666.4991
1,42.546
1.666.338
1.476,826
1,280.266
627.160
1.167.717
1.2S3.974
1,629,109
1935,481
1,215.770
1,225.614
1,374,756
1,921,693
1,336.624
970,066
1,084,228
939.915
1,008,937
. 871.893'
943,000
971.069
467.152
1,013,9.'
425,308
623,800)
652,966
691,3781
461.766
372.8751
495,091
657,892
450,322
4? ?B
325,900
444,862
384,000
288.886
332.032
427,390 1
229,344
277,666'
210,090
210.331
127,912
18.277,4731
10,935,000
9,668,100
987,380
703,196
435.796
. - - 262,378
1,934.723
12.363.510.234
, 779,671,6311
i.
14.8
1.0
6.9
2.6
'i'.o
16.3
88.
9.6
1.7
6.4
"6.6
"i'.i
30.8
39. l
28.61
'rt'.i
22.01
'22!7
23.5
19.3
4.6
41.9
1.91
U.l
17.9
8.1
'a.'i
18.0
11.8
117.8
4.2
1.6,
44.6
8.1
6.3
"i'.i
13.7
46.8
77.8
69.0
-8:3
14.W
11.3
'"6.7
9.6
13.9
40.4
87.1
12.51
19.8
61.1
62.7
I
27.61
86.3
44.4
48.6
6.0
20.8
6.4
"i'.i
ii
33.9
"i'.i
10.6
'iii
10.1
2.1
30.6
1.6
'&'.!
S.7
7.6
4 2
S.7
1.6
"i'.i
'H'.i
'ii'.i
"i'.i
io.i
6.1
4.6
'ii'.i
20.6
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Cattls lecfipts lfodaratt, but Oowi Sold 6
Littlt LcwsT.
ANOTHER BIG SLUMP IN PRICE OF HOGS
Oaly Aboat Eleven Tars 4f Sheep mmA
Lambs OiTeresl aaal as They Were
All Feeders a Test of Fat
Staff Waa Not Made.
SOUTH OMAHA,
Receipts were: Cattle.
Official Monday 8,367
OfTiclal Tuesday 7.314
Offlolal Wednesday 8,676
UttU lal Thursday &.0K?
Ofllclal Friday 2,730
Sept. 26.
Hosts. Bheep.
1.3-X) 23.544
2.451
2.875
6,630
15,799
4.079
U.loi
2,8o0
19,612 6V4.t
17.637 tW,3.
1K.6Z8 7". 122
16.476 48.241
21.964 64,918
26.i69 44.M6
Five days this week. .36.174
Same days last week 43.244
8a me week before 2.;ii
Bama three weeks a no. . .24,9.8
8ame fojr weeks ago 80,311
Bame days last year 27,710
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for
the year lo date, and comparisons with last
year: Ut02. 1901. Inc.
Cattle 648,9 646,685 10.!, 244
Hons 1,746,736 1,739,003 7,733
Bheep 86,930 862,601 124,329
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on tne South Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. 1902. 11901. 190O.1899.1898.1897.ls96.
Bept 1...
Kept. 1...
Bept I...
Bept 4...
Bept. 6...I
Bept. ...
Bept. 7...
Bept. 6...
bept. 9...
Bept. 10..
Spt. 11..
Bept. 12..
Bept. 13..
tept. 14..
ept. 15..
Bept 16..
Bept, 17..
Bept. 18..
Bept. 19..
Bept, 20..
Bept. il..
Bept. 22..
Bept, 23..
Bept. 24..
Bept, 26..
Sept. 26..
7 32HI I 6 04 4 20 t 1 1 I 77
( 4Vs f IZ ' 4 141 Ss 4 U( Bi
7 36 U
7 44'A
Ta
7 biHl
I 4I"
7 46
7 65
7 66Vi
e
7 67
7 66
7 42
7 43 .
? isThj
7 49
7 61V4
7 67T
7 66
7 37
6 08 6 02
JO
6 26
6 841
6 30i
3 tol
6 3
4
401
6 39
6 461
6 62
6 67
6 62
6 75
ee
6 77
685
6 89
6 62
6 80
6 76
6 4J6
6 10,
3 81
1 71
2 7
4 07
6 0l 4 1 14 04
1 08 1 4 22 1 3 (2 1
6 061 4 231 3 631 4 06
4 30 II 63i 4 Oil
4 30 3 60 4 00 3 II
4 291 8 6i I 94 I M
I 78
6 16
e Ti
6 j
6 08
6 061
6 09
6 13
6 13
6 191
6 22
6 23
6 211
6 14,
6 16j
6 16
3 93 2 66
1 Hi HI
I I 79
3 82
t 68,
4 28i
4 ml 3 77!
4 26i 3 791
4 301 3 83 8 S9 t 6
4 3i 3 72 3 87,' 2 7
I 4 32
4 33
4 31
4 81
4 36
4 41
e
4 41
4 39
3 (8
3 68
e
3 74
3 71
3 71
3 73
3 77
3 77
e
3 71
8B
3 94
e
4 03
4 01
8 f-6
3 76
3 8H
8 82;
t)
2 73
2 66
3 71
2 86
3 83
8 81
2 38
i M
2 90
2 89
1.7
CANADA.
Montreal ..
Toronto ...
Winnipeg ..
Halifax
V ancouver.
Hamilton ..
St. John. N.
Victoria, B.
ouebec ..
Ottawa ....
London ....
B. C,
B..
C
22.123,0n(tj
16,573.635'
3.557,402
1.674.8o9
1,3X7.116
877.933
860,208
511,544
1.414.071
l,as0,223'
655,421
Totals :l 48.879,798
28.2
49.4
14.8
"ii"'
22.1
1.2
27.1
11.6
1.7
Not Included In totals because containing;
other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because of no
comparison for last year.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTOK, Sept 26. Call loans,
cent; tlmt loans, 6(56H per cent
rinsing on stocks and bonds:
102 I Advent are
Hi'i Allouea
81 'Amalgamated ..
48 Bingham
I24 Cal. ft Hecla...
102VCopper Rang ..
188 Centennial
ihM Dominion Coal .
H...IJ0 Krmnklta
142 lisle Rorale ....
107 , .Mohawk
Atchison
Oaa la
Mex. Central 4a.
N. E. O. ft C...
Atch 1 eon
do pfd
Boston ft Maine.
Hoaton Elevated
N. Y.. N. H. A
PHchburg pfd ....
t:nlon Paclflo ....
Mex. Central
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer.1 T. A T....
Pom. I. ft S
Oeneral Klectrle
Mass. Klectrle ...
do pfd
N. k. a. ft C
United Fmlt ....
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlng. Common
27
...12814
...120
... 71
...18
... 17
... M
... 44,
...1144
... 40V
... tsv
...10
Old Oomlnloa ....
Oaceola
Parrot
Qulncy
Sajita re Copper..
Tamarack
Trimounuls ,
Trlnltjr
I nlted States ....
lUh
Victoria .'
Winona
Wolverine
Dalr West
per
(Tidal
.. to
.. 3
.. M14
.. 80
..160
.. I7H
.. 1S
..1U44
.. 10
.. 11
.. 44
.. 16
.. 17
.. 24
..115
.. 1H
..1T1
.. M
.. It
.. Jl4
.. 11
.. JH
.. 4
.. U
.. 40
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept. 26 4 p. m. Closing-:
Consols for money. .81 4-11 New York Central Its
do account -
Anaconda
Atrhlaon
do pfd.
N 4.18 Norfolk ft
. 6S do pfd
. Mi, Ontario ft Western
.luo IPennaylvanla
Baltimore ft Ohio lo;', Hand Mines.
Canadian Pacific 146S Reading
Chraapeake ft Ohio... 64 do Ut pfd.
Toledo Cirala and Seed.
TOLEDO. Sept. 26. WHEAT Dull.
easier; cash, 72c; September, 7244c: De
cern tier. 7Si"; May, 731vc.
CO UN Active, easier: September. 61 Vic:
December. 43c; May, 4'.4e.
OAT8 Dull, steudy: September, 3H4c;
December, Stc: May, 32c.
BtMi ( lover, steady, active, easier; Oc
tober. e57Vf; Junuary, 65.55.
RYE 62c.
I hiladrlshla I'mdsct Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26 BUTTER
Quiet, but steady; extra western creamery,
23c; extra nrarby prints, 24c.
EGtld Firm, good demand: fresh nearby,
24c, loss off; western, 28c; southern, 22c.
. iir..Be. rirm: tsew lora lull creams
3-"j! do 2d pfd
...m1, Southern Hallwar...
.1 2tW do pfd
... 4 Southern Pacific.
... MVt lnlon Pacific
... 4H
... to',,
... 64V,
....168
.164 '4
Steel.
Chicago O. W
('.. M. ft St. P..
DeBeera (def.l...
Denver A R. O..
do pfd. ..4
Brie
do lat pfd
do :d pfd
Illinois Central.
Louisville ac Naah
II., K. ft T 33V Spanlah 4a
do pfd tw I
Ex-rlsht.
BAR SILVER-Uncertain at
ounce.
MONEY 2Vif24 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for both short
and tnree-muntha' blls la 3 per cent.
do pfd.
lulled States
do pfd
W a bash
do pfd .
1SH
16',i
15
14 4
US
15
44',
WV,
i'.
... a',
... 7bS
...111S
... 4,
41S
37
t?4
23d per
Kerr York Mintage Qaotatloas.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26 The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama Con .......
Vllce
breece
brunawlck Coo...
Comet ock Tunnel
Cob. Cal. A Vs..
5U
28
60
f
l.lttla Chlet
(tntarlo
'(tl'hlr ..
P.ioenlx
prime small. UStiUc; fair to good small,' ' P-,?""
lic; prime to large, HtiiiSic; lair to good,
litSy lu,c.
Mllerankro Urala Market.
MILWAI'KEE. Bept. X. - WHEAT -Firmer;
No. 1 northern, 85c; No. 2 north
ern. '.'"-Vtc: IVcember. 6SMc.
ItYE-Stiady; No. 1. 51c.
UAHLEY-KIrm; No. 3. 71c; sample, 409
ic.
CORN-December. 46c.
Minneapolis Wheal, Clone and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Bept. M.-WH K AT-ep-tember,
Sc; Iecember, 66Si66614C. On
track: No. l hard. 69c; No. 1 nurthem. 68c;
No 1 northern. SbSc.
rUll'H-Kirst patents, eJ.90-tf4.00; second
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Coa
t4 H,au,l
...llK. .Havage
...lie Sierra Nevada
... 1 Small Hopes ..
. .. I 'standard
. 11
lf.o
. Hi
.
. 11
. 4
. 4
. lo
.liO
Forelttn F::auclal.
BERLIN, Sept. 26 Business was dull
on the bourse today owlnn to the uncer
tainty as to the money situation In New
York. Better London reports had little ef
fect. PARIS. Bept. 26. Prices on the bourse
today opened firm, especially Kaffirs, on
denials from London regarding the appor
tionment of the war Indemnity, but the
list soon reacted on realisations connected
with the month end stiiement. The offi
cial list was undecided at the last hour.
Kaffirs cloaed firm; foreigners were Irregu
lar; rentes were weak; tractions were
heavy; Rio tint get fluctuated and closed
Bank Clearlnsjs.
ST. LOUIS, .sept. 36. Clearings, 37,061.
879; balances, 3741,224; money, steady, Mr
per cent; New York exchange, 10c discount.
CHICAGO. 8ept. 26. Clearings. 327.225,
461; balances, 31,372,971; New York exchange4,
20c discount: foreign exchange, unchanged:
posted sterling, 34.82H for sixty days and
34. 86V for demand.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 26. Clearings, 33.771,
816; balances, 1333,083; money, 6 per cent.
BOSTON. Sent. 26. Clearings, 322,303.612;
balances, $2,083,537.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Clearings, 6347,
357.9IS; balances, 311,o22.454.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. Clearings,
318.384,473; balances, 33.282,720; money, 6 per
cent.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 26. Clearings. S3.
755.450; money, 5iff6 per cent; New York ex
change, 2540c discount.
Condition or the Treasarr.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. Today's stats
ment of the treasury balances tn the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 1150.000.000 gold
n-srrva In the division of redemption
shows: Available cash balance, 6218,984,297 ;
gold, 3134,t19,b.a.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. COTTON Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands. 8c; mid
dling gulf. 9Vkc; sales. 266 bales. Fu
tures opened barely steady; September,
8.60c: October. 8.50c: November. 8 53c; De
cember. 8.62c; January, 8.67c; February,
8.41c; March, 8.41c; April, 8.39c; May, 8.42c;
une, 8 4ik
ST. LOl'IS. Sept. 28. COTTON Quiet
middling, 8Vc; sales, none; receipts, 1,246
bales; shipments, 1,127 bales; stock, 8,816
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26 COTTON Spot
quiet; prices 3-S2d lower; American mid'
dlinar fair. 6 7-32d: aood middling. 6d: mid.
dlinK. 4 29-32d: low middling, 4 13-16.1; good
ordinary, 4 ll-16d-; ordinary. 4 9-16d. The
sales of the day were 7,'JW bales, of which
oti were for speculation ana export ana In
eluded 6.700 American. Receipts, none. Fu
tures opened easier and closed stesdy,
American middling g. o. c: September,
4 51-61(1, sellers; September and October,
1 43-64411 44-fc4l. sellers: (jctoDer snd ro
vember. 4 3S-64d. buyers; November and
Tteoember. 4 37-64IS4 38-64d. buyers: Decern
ber and January. 4 36-64 4 37 -A4d. buyers:
January and February, 4 36-64d. buyers;
February snd March. 4 35-64U 4 J6-64d, buy
ers; March and April. 4 35-6i4 S6-64d. sel
lers! Atrll and iliv. 4 3S-44d. sellers: Mav
and June, 4 35-64d, sellers. Following are
the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of
all kinds. 46.0 h) bales: total sales American
38.0iiO bales, English spinners taking 6.l
bales: total exports, 7.0U) bales; Imports of
sll kinds, Z7,tm0 bales; Imports American,
19.000 bales: stock of all kinds, 270, Ouo bales
stock American. 216.000 bales; qusntlty
float, all kinds. 91.0tO bales: qusntlty afloat,
American. 86.0U bales; total sales on spec
ulation. 300 bales; total salsa lo exporters,
8.euw oaies.
Indicates Sunday. No market.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
ears of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle Cars.
John Llnberg. Craig, Neb. M. O
A. E. Ebberson. Oakland. Neb. M. & O
OScar F. Johnson, Wausa, Neb. M. & O.
K. r. Euatlc, Lyons, Neb. M. & O ,
J. B. Vlfqualn, Lyons. Neb. M. & O..
C. H. MorUn, Leigh. Neb. F. E
C M. Hlscox, Scrlbner, Neb. F. E
H. Jennings, Atkinson, Neb. F. E
R. Erlckson, Newman Grove, Neb. F.
W. U. Burgess, Kennard, Neb. F. E...
J. O. Tlnney. Pllger, Neb. F. E
George MiV.lnley, Ogalalla, Neb. U. P
Martin Erlckson. Wahoo. Neb. U. P...
Bay State Farm, Bay State, Neb. U. P...
Kent & Burke. Silver Creek, Neb. U. P.
L. J. Ottman, Rockport, Mo. K. C
George Amott, Tarklo. Mo. K. C
F. M. Plater. Maitland, Mo. K. C
J. W. McMullen, Tarklo, Mo. K. C
Williams Bros., Hopkins, Mo. K. C
Rankin A Wilson, Tarklo, Mo. K, C...
A. A. Daniels. Aurella, Ia. I. C
J. P. Oglln, Delolt, la. I. C
P. Larson, Delolt, Ia. I. C
Fred Gronan, Delolt, Ia. I. C
B. Brace, Dunlap, Ia. I. C
W. H. Hayes, Dunlap, Ia. I. C
Joseph Hall, Dunlap, Ia. I. C
J. P. Ogren. Delolt. Ia I. C
F. Snencer. Underwood. I a. I. C
M. J. McAndrews, Portsmouth, Is Mil. .
J. p. Maxneid, underwood, la. Mil....
J. R. McKeown, Underwood. I a, Mil...
A. E. Caton, Dedham, la, Mil
J. P. Duncan, Kenwood, Ia. Mil
McCord A S., Kenwood, Ia. Mil
B. Blum, Panama, la. Mil
Joe Flynn, Neola, Ia. Mil
P. W. Lewis, Woodbine, la. N. W....
E Traver, Clinton, Ia. N. W
Thomas Roe A Co, Fenton, Ia. N. 'VY
Thomas Adams, Vail, Ia. N. W
W. H. Rhoads, Mo. Valley, Ia. N. W.
H. Ooecko, La Mollle, la, N. W
J. McCollough, Vail, Ia. N. W
1 PT T.ul,. Aah. fa M !'
. . . u. . .....ub, a, ... 1 . . . . . . . . . . A
C. Flscus Harlan, la. R. 1 1
Blanchard A u., wuton Jet., Ia. R. I.
Blanchnrd & G., Dexter, Ia. R. I
Pi W. Cram. Council Bluffs. Ia. R. I..
Joe Frum, Shelby, Ia. R. I
Peter Hopley & 8., Lewis, Ia. R. I...
Lee McCoy, Walnut, Ia. R. I
Sheffler A Sons, Franklin, Ia. Q
B. Peterson, Red Oak, Ia. y.,
E. Dlxson. Rosevllle, 111 Q
R. W. Howlson. Leland. 111. Q
W. Carpente,, Corning, Ia. Q
E. W. Bukfort, Plymouth, 111. Q
A. T. Hardy, Tabor, Ia. Q
B. Wray A Son, Messina, Ia. Q
A P. Callle, Rio, 111. Q
B. D. Callle, Rio, III. Q
J. Stahler, Grlswold. Ia. Q
Atlas Diet. Co.. Peoria. 111. Q
Great Western Dlst. Co., Peoria, 111.
Bheep
W. R. Sutton. Wahoo, Neb. U. P 1
Harvey Jones, Amhurst, Neb. U. P 3
F. R.' Oreluf, Stanton, Neb. F. E 6
W. Bingham. Vernon, Mich. R. 1 2
P. W. Thels. Janaen. Neb. R. 1 8
J. H. Hayes, Buck Grove, la. Mil 2
J. D. Steere. Iowa Falls, Ia. I. C 3
O. C. Godfrey, Goia, la. I. C 1
E. D. Benedict, Arthur, Ia. N. W 4
H. P. Benedict. Arthur. Ia. N. W 1
Corning Seed Co., Corning, la Q 1
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H ses.
C, M. A Bt. r. Ky... 1
O. & St. L. Ry
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 1
Union Pacific system. 30
C. A N. W. Ry
F., E. A M. V. R. R.. 25
C, St. P.. M. & O
B. A M. R. Ry 64
C, B. A Q. Kyi 1
K. C. A St. J. 1
C, R. I. A P., east.. 1
C R I. A P., west.. ..
Illinois Central
are a good deal lower than they were av
the close of last week. Good stockers and
feeders were active and steady with the
common kinds dull snd weak. Range f"";s
were rather slow and generally n mii
lower thn yesterday. Representative
sales:
No
14.'.'.'.'.'!!
to!!!!"!
BEEF STEERS.
At
. . 1 1 t
. .1!!
.. 7
.11X1
. .1000
.. 7J0
..mm
. 8M
.. tan
.. Sll
.. 811
..I"
.. S0
..
.. 810
,.10?0
..1085
l'r.
I 60
h SO
I
i n
t :s
i in
1 is
1 Ml
I M
f.:,
t SS
! 8(1
I 70
1 7n
i 75
I 7S
I 7 '.
i....
COWS.
13.'.'.'.
1
Av.
.10W
. 0
... ll
...l:
. . . 1 0.44
...1180
...line
.. .1040
.i.1140
. .. SVO
...1J40
. .. 870
...info
... 780
...1140
...12O0
Pr.
4 18
4 78
I Ml
1 80
Ut
I 10
1 10
1 10
1 It
I 18
S 15
I I
I ffi
I If.
I (0
4 00
HEIFERS.
0 1 7S 1 70 I 35
750 JS 1 110 4 0
483 I 78
BULLS.
1000 I (10 1 1840 t M
144C I OS
CALVES.
480 I 78 t 17 I (0
80 4 80
STOCK CALVES.
175 8 on 10 140 4 n
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
47" 1 50 17 601 10
8!7 J 75 t 110 8 00
870 1 75 4 Ill I 18
845 i 75
NEBRASKA.
70
, "52
2X0
2S0
, 852
240
SX0
93
1 calf
8 heifers..
1 calf
1 calf
4 feeders.
2 calves..
2 calves..
9 cows
2 feeders.. 5"0
2 bulls 1065
25 feeders.. 618
1 feeder... 1"40
23 feeders.. 854
7 feeders
1 feeder. .
2 feeders.
6 feeders.
! feeder..,
1 feeder..
4 feeders.
26 calves..
16 calves..,
4 cows....
3 cows. . . .
1 cow
1 heifer...
5 heifers..
1 heifer...
1 steer....
1 steer..
.1062
. 970
. 520
. 793
. 810
. 610
. 712
. 300
. 315
. 990
. 750
. 870
. 640
.. 644
. 110
.1170
1 bull 1220
24 cows 950
2 bulls 12S0
I steer 1270
1 steer 90
1 steer 1140
1 steer 1010
II feeders.. ft8
3 feeders.. 896
10 feeders.. 846
1 heifer.... 6H0
1 bull 1310
1 bull...
2 bulls..
660
1000
617
612
77 feeders.
24 feeders
6 feeders.. 613
1 steer 870
30 cows 874
99 feeders.. 1128
141 feeders. 1068
1 feeder... 1120
1 feeder... 840
4 Oil
2 60
3 25
4 60
2 60
4 00
3 50
2 40
4 25
J 75
3 65
3 35
3 35
4 Oil
3 10
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 00
3 75
3 30
4 60
2 80
2 40
2 50
3 25
2. 60
2 00
8 25
3 75
2 70
2 70
2 40
4 on
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 40
3 50
8 15
2 60
2 05
2 10
3 20
WYOMING
4 40
4 40
3 50
3 00
2 91
4 15
3 80
750
7!6
334
671
2 cows....
2 heifers..
7 calves..
9 cows
13 feeders.. 9V
2 calves... 45
, 6 cows 995
6 feeders.. 645
' 2 calves... 330
1 bull 1230
1 bull 1410
1 bull 1520
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow.,
4 cows
I cows
640
630
...1130
...1120
...1130
9"9
. 782
1070
. 915
890
810
lit
, 906
840
.1000
11 cows...
8 heifers,
1 heifer.,
6 steers..
3 cows...
1 cow....
2 cows...
26 cows...
1 bull....
1 bull...
3 feeders.. 610
10 calves... 332
9 calves... 348
10 feeders. . 920
28 rows 1016
1 bull 1420
4 steers 1152
9 cows 867
1 cow 1360
39 cows...
2 cows...
1 cow....
1 cow
18 cows...
1 bull....
1 bull....
960
10H0
900
9i0
912
930
1100
840
,
, 70S
1310
4 25
3 00
69 feeders.
8 feeders
2 steers..
1 bull
83 feeders.. 845
89 feeders.. 1058
27 feeders.. 965
2 feeders.. 940
1 feeder. ..1150
26 steers... .1072
80 feeders.. 1003
20 cows 971
COLORADO.
3 75 16 cows..
3 60 6 cows..
2 70
931
920
2 on
2 60
4 60
t 00
3 o
4 60
3 16
3 75
4 75
2 85
2 60
2 35
1 75
1 75
3 10
8 10
3 10
2 70
2 75
2 00
3 75
3 80
2 40
2 65
2 80
3 00
2 65
3 20
4 50
3 25
3 70
3 30
2 65
4 00
2 40
3 20
3 20
8 20
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 10
2 90
4 35
3 60
2 50
3 15
3 65
8 25
3 16
8 60
4 25
I 90
3 40
109 feeders. 1102
181 feeders. 896
4 feeders.. 840
24 feeders.. 1106
60 feeders.. 90S
63 feeders.. 1083
26 cows..
20 cows..
8 feeders.
92 steers.
W. A. Margrave Neb.
4 26
4 10
4 10
4 05
3 90
3 60
Ixtuls Hamer Neb.
866 3 20
Robert High Colo.
892 2 70
H. Greathouse Neb.
706 2 80 t feeders,
14 feeders. . 799 8 65 18 heifers.
Harris Franklin S. D,
.1042 4 00
E. Holcomb 8. D.
.1092 4 00 20 COWS.
1102
896
6 feeders
6 feeders
1 feeder... 1106
4 feeders.. 905
26 feeders.. 11 iS
760
, 779
120 steers..
20 steers...
18 steers..
981
1190 4 10 11 steers.... 1143
1160 4 00
J. Balrd Idaho.
29 feedrs.. 971 3 50 1 bull 1280
B. F. White Mont.
107 feeders. 1040 4 00
D. M. McDonald Wyo.
61 cows..... 1022 3 60 2 bulls 1290
R. Tolt Wyo.
12 steers. . . .1112 4 85 16 cows 1078
William Lainden Wyo.
53 cows 1029
R.
38 COWS 1002
L.
62 feeders.. 977
3 35 6 cows 803
P. Allen Wyo.
8 20 13 cows 1037
T. Oenlng Neb.
3 90 1 heifer... 840
81 steers...
35 feeders.
20 calves..,
9 calves..,
14 calves..,
2 calves..
14 feeders.
14 cows....
66 feeders.,
47 feeders.
3 calves. . .
8 50
8 60
3 50
4 00
3 75
8 65
3 80
8 10
4 06
1 26
t 60
t 00
t 76
S 80
2 76
S 85
2 75
2 25
2 86
2 45
8 60
8 90
3 00
8
2
5 ii 36
13
17 .. 4
16
11 .. 15
18
1 .. 1
9
3
2
104 11 66
Total receipts 114
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hosts. Sh'n.
Omaha Packing Co 136 913
Swift and Company 6X8 1.450 131
Cudahy Packing Co 1.0K8 2.073 2!9
Armour A Co 445 1,750 936
Cudahy P. Co., from K. C. 65
R. Becker A Den an 24
Vansant A Co 237
Carey A Benton 490
Iobman A Co 4.6
W. I. Stephen 190
Hill A Huntzlnger Ti
William Underwood 114
Hamilton A Rothschild.... 100
L. F. Huss o4
H. L. Dennis A Co 2
B. F. Hobbick 173
Wolf A Murnan 418
Squires 76
Other buyers 603 3,514
Totals 6,683 6,262 4,879
CATTLE There was a big decrease
today as compared with yesterday In the
number of rattle that arrived, but for a
Friday receipts were of fair nronortlons.
As a general thing the market was in good
shape and no very Important changes took
place witn ins exception or a decline on
cows.
There were a rew loads of cornfed steers
on sale, and while buyers did not take
hold of them with any great show of ac
tivity, still the most of them sold at about
steady prices as compared with recent
sales. With the exception of one load the
cattle were not in very good condition.
The cow market was a little slow this
morning, as buyers did not appear to be
overly anxious for supplies. They have
been buying so many all the week that
they were pretty well stocked, and as a
result the trade today was slow, with the
tendency of prices downwsrd. The most
desirable bunches did not show any great
change, but the general run were unevenly
lower.
Bulls, veal calves and stugs did not bring
sny more tnan steady prices, nut there
was not enough change to be worthy of
mention.
There waa a big enough demand for
stockers and feeders from the country yes
terday to clean up the bulk of the good
to choice cattle In the yards, so that the
market today was sctive and steady on all
desirable grades. The yards, of course
are full oi the medium grades, and also
the common kinds, so that trade out of
first hands on tattle of that description
was very slow snd weak. That class of
cattle are considerably lower for the week
but the choicest kinds have showu no
arrest chanse.
There were very few weatern beef steers
on sale this morning, and buyers did not
seem to be greatly disappointed. The few
bunches that did change hands sold at
neht around cteady urlces with yester
day. but all but the very choicest kinds
A. C. Windham Colo.
. 882 3 35 1 heifer... 670
. 565 3 40
Carl Bryant Wyo.
,. 268 4 76 17 heifers.. 624
,. 261 3 50 1 heifer... 640
,199 4 60 26 cows 926
. 110 3 00 44 cows 862
. 620 3 60
J. W. Allen-Colo.
. 744 2 15
Wyatt Beer Colo.
, 947 3 60 85 feeders.. 983
. 971 3 00 82 feeders.. 881
95 6 25 1 stag 1360
HOGS There was another liberal run of
hogs here today, about lti3 loads being re
port ea on sale, unicago was quoted lower.
and as a result price at this point took
another drop amounting to 15i20c. The
bulk of the hogs sold from 37.30 to 37.40,
and the choicer loads went from 37.40 to
37.55. Trading waa not at all active, as
sellers were holding for more money. In
stead of the situation Improving the market
grew worse In place of better, and the
close or the market was slow and fully
20c lower. The morning was well advanced
neiore tne bulk or the hoars waa rila.
Dosed of.
Today s decline takes the market hack
to about where It was at the close of last
weeK, tne gains or tne first three days
being lost. Yesterday and today the de
cline amounts to from 25c to 3oc, and Is one
of the most serious breaks that has been
experienced in some little time. Repre
sentative sales:
bit. rr. No.
48...,
T6..'.'
(2...,
tl...
tl...
17...
...
t...
77...
IT...
4..
81..
St..
81..
7..
..
71..
87..
78..
54. .
15..
SO..
8.
&...
84..
70..
04..
71..
7..
14..
No.
10..
80..
85..
48..
..
11..
to..
54. .
58..
(8..
58....
51....
81....
58....
60...
41...,
88...
40...
to...
78...
(1...
81...
64...
11...
68...
(.9 ..
58...
41...
61...
75...
73...
78...
(...
17...
(14...
55 . . .
50...
so...
88...
II...
tl...
t...
5t...
tr, . . .
t:
Av.
300
...2!X
....580
304
a4
311
IM
175
101
IH4
...131
....118
....tnt
,...28
....157
Ill
!M
....310
2T.4
IK
151
138
....155
....14!
151
3"4
181
....202
168
....lit
....171
...111
....271
....1S
....234
....1st
1S
....!H4
....0
...,25S
....234
...167
130
...148
...264
....148
I" 8
1 10
1 15
t 25
i
1 25
1 28
T SO
1 10
1 10
T lo
t 10
1 30
1 lo
7 10
T 30
T 10
T M
7 10 '
T 10
1 30
7 30
t 32V(
1 lt
7 82 Vs
1 821,
1 32',
1 32
1 12 V,
1 32V,
1 15
1 35
1 35
1 35
1 35
1 35
80 7 35
40 1 36
20 7 15
.. 36
.. 1 86
40 1 1ft
40 1 85
40 ,1 15
80 T 35
80 T 35
40 T 36
SO 7 35
40 7 38
At.
.268
.121
.24
.1(11
.351
.154
.221
.283
.237
.213
.143
. .248
.111
.284
...141
.. .28
...121
...141
....111
lea
....!30
....24
....181
....241
....14G
... 26
....240
....251
....176
...170
....184
....153
....108
....!!
....1ft
218
7.
46.
64.
3.
71.,
7t.
44..
It..
127
147
2i3
141
!!
lit
HI
tf.l
183
241
181
8h. Pr
80 T IS
W IS
40 1 35
... T 35
1W T 17V,
120 1 11U
80 T 171,
140 7 17V,
... 7 17V,
110 7 40
... T 40
80 7 to
140 7 40
... T to
40 T 40
to 1 to
140 T 40
44 T 40
... T tfl
... 7 to
80 T 40
160 1 tO
40 1 40
130 7 40
... 7 to
40 7 to
... 1 40
80 7 40
to T to
40 T 40
80 T 40
10 7 40
80 7 to
80 7 42V,
40 1 45
80 7 45
40 1 46
10 t 45
... 1 45
80 7 60
40 1 60
40 7 50
... 7 60
... 7 60
40 1 MS
... T 66
40 7 U
4 stags
414 feeder ewes....
05 feeder wethers.
49 feeder lambs...
80 4t
69 40
J I 16
64 00
CHICAGO MVK STUCK MAHKFT.
Cattle Steady Hesrs Dall te Iwer
Bheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Sept. 36 -CATTLE Receipts.
66.000 head. Including 6O0 westerners;
steady: good to rujnie steers, ti s'l
poor to medium. 3l.ti6.2n: stockers and
feeders, 32.fcNrr6.0i: cows. 31 5034 60: heifers
3-,.25'(j5.75; canners, 81 6iKi2.50; bulls. 82 2.
4 75: calves. 33.001 7. 26: Texas-fed Steers,
$3.00014 60; western steers, 83.75'f6.iV
1KH1H Receipts today, 2ii.mio neao; to
morrow, 9.0O0; left over. 8. 600; dull. 10e to
15c lower. Mixed snd bulchers, 37.25'a7. nl
good to choice, heavy, 7. 4.r'(t 7.70; rough,
heavy, 7.2oW7.2o; light, t7.2r.Uj 7.60; bulk of
sales, 37 J7 6".
SHEEP AND T.AMn8-Receipts. 14,000
head; sheep and lambs, steady; s;ortd to
choice wethers, 3.6oij4.15; fair to choice
mixed, 33.26'riS35.
Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 12.100 4.608
Hogs 1S.024 2.27
Sheep 16.624 4,136
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,150 natives, 1,600 Texans, 750 Texas
ralvcs, ,00 native calves; corn cattle and
giassers steady to lower, quarantine slow,
stockers and feeders lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $7.0041 7. 95: fair to "
good, H.tfrfnfl ; stockers and feeders, $2.40
4i4.75; western-fed steers, $3.15(54.60; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.6,'ij3.70: Texas cows.
$2.10ri'2.86; native cows. $2.fltVfj4.00; native
heifers. $2.00u3.60; canners. $1.0t2.00; bulls,
$2.251i3.D5: calves, $2.5t",iS.75.
HOGS Receipts, 8,6n0 head: market tVfflSe
lower; top, $7.55; bjlk of sales. $7.40ff 7.45;
heavy, 37.36fi7.n5; mixed packers, $7.40$af7.56;
light, $7.3tu7.66; yorkers, $7.457.66; pigs.
$6.45Cri7 26.
BHEEP AND I .A MRS Receipts, 4,500
head; market steadv; stockers and feeders,
dull and weak; native Ismbs, $3.20ft'4.10;
western lambs. 33.Oorfi4.76; native wethers,
$2.9514.00; western wethers. $2.603.80; fed
ewes, $2.95a1.85; Texas clipped vearllngs,
$2.7.V&.70; Texas clipped sheep, $2.7&tfJ.UO;
stockers and feeders. $2.003.05.
Sim York l.lve Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. BEE VE8 Re
ceipts, 3.953; slow. Steer. 16'n25c lower;
cows, 10c lower; steers, $4.00(5650; stockers,
13.2563.60; bulls, $3.(053.26; cows, $1 frv-f
3.76. Cables, weak; refrigerator beef, 12V(f
13c per lb. Shipments tomorrow, 1,274 cat
tle. 90 sheep and 7,925 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 192 head; good handy
veals about steady all other calves slow;
veals, $4,5048.40; tops, $8.50; grassers, $3.00
3.60.
HOGS Receipts, 1.196; weak; state hogs,
$7.60.37.66; westerners, nominal.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, 6.125;
sheep quiet, but steady; lambs, firm, but
selling rather slowly. Sheep, $2.flng)3 75;'
few export wethers, $4.25; lambs, tl anif.v50,
one car at $5.60; Canadian lambs, $5.12V
6.37V&; culls, $4.10.
St. l.oals I.lwe Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Bept. 26. CATTLE Receipts.
4.600 head. Including 4.000 Texans: market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$6.0Oj7.6O; dressed beef snd butcher steers.
$4.40f(i7.26; steers under 1,000 lbs.. $36.VS6.00;
Blockers and feeders, $3.0ir74.0O: rows and
heifers. $2.26n6.O0; canners, $1.762.75: bulls,
I3.2f.fi4.50: calves. $4 H"a6.76: Texas and In
dian steers, $2.60tg4.70; cows and heifers,
$2.35fi3.45.
HOGS Receipts, 6.500 head; market 10c
lower; pigs and lights. $7.0Ofj7.30; packers,
$7.2Tft7.50; butchers, $7.40(h7.75.
SHEEP AND I.AM 118 Receipts. 2,000
head; market steadv and dull: native mut
tons, $3.4114 26: lambs. $4.60(ft6 65; culls nnd
bucks, $2.50fi4.00; stockers, $2.001i3.6v; Tex
ans, $3.2663.75
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.247 head; steady to weak; stock
cattle don snd lower; natives, 34.00SS.15,
cows and heifers, J2.00ffffi.75; veals, $3.00?
6.00; bulls and stag. $2.50S.85; stockers
and feeder, $2.50j6.0O.
HOGS Receipts. 8,624 head; market 10c
lower; light and light mixed. $7.800 7.424;
medium and heavy, $7.S2V4f37.524: pigs, $3.85
46.90; bulk, $7.35(87.65.
SHEEP AKD LAMBS Receipts. 2.199
head; best higher, others steady; top na
tive lambs, $5.60.
SHEEP There were only about eleven
cara or sheep and lambs In the yards, this
morning and they were all feeders, so that
a test of the market on that stuff was not
made. For the week, however, the market Is
strong on fat sheep and lambs and in ex
treme cases muy be quoted 10i15c higher.
There has not been enough fat stuff com
ing the last few days to meet the demand
and as a result packers are getting hungry
for supplies. The general opinion is tnat
a-choice bunch of yearlings would bring
right close to $4.00, while choice lambs
ouaht to reach $5.00.
While the sjpply of killers has been light,
that of feeder has been of very liberal
proportions. The strictly choice grades of
sheep and lambs are not much different
from the close of last week, but aside from
those the general market has declined In
th- face of the heavy receipts Wa'lbc.
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings,
33.764u4.0u: fair to good. $3.5nj3 70; good to
choice wethers. $3.4tei3.tw; fair to good
wethers. H'i"fi3.4o; choice ewes, $3.uffi325;
fair to good ewes. $2 6Vu2 9w; good to choice
lambs. $4.75ii6.'s; fair to good lambs. $4.60
4 75; feeder wethers. $.1 1!(3.40; feeder year
lings, $X263 65; feeder lambs.
cull lambs, $2.0ui3.ls: feeder ewes, $1.753
2 50; slock ewes, $2 50rj3.26.
3 cull estes 76 1 00
46 Idaho cull ewes 93 2 00
1 weetern ewe ! 3 to
1 Wyoming yearling 80 3 76
158 Ids ho wethers 95 3 76
1264 Wyoming feeder lambs 67 3 86
2 Hi Idaho Uf.ibs 61 4 00
Vjt Idaho Umbs 67 4 90
4 western ev es 75 3 40
Sioux City Live Block Market.
SIOtTX CITY, Ia., Sept. 26 (Special
Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 400; mar
ket steady; beeves. $6. 00(37. 50; cows, bulls
snd mixed, $2.60rf?4.60; stockers and feeders,
$3.005.00; yearlings and calves, $2.76(ff4.O0.
HOGS Receipts. 1,600; market 10415o
lower at $7.tOtf7.40; bulk, $7.2607.85;'
Stock lit Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
. . , T t n ,
Z.CSI fi.Ktn
....55,000 20.000
6..50
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Ixtuls ...
8t. Joseph .
Sioux City .
Totals...
, 4,600
, 2,247
, 400
8,600
5,500
3.624
1,500
2.860
14.000
4.600
2.01
2.199
..71,627 45,854 26,659
Wool Market.
ST. LOITI8, Sept. 26. WOOI, Quiet,
steady; medium grades snd combing. 15f?
18c; light fine, 13(jl7c; heavy fine, 10ifJ13c;
tub washed, 16ra26Vc.
LONDON, Sept. 26. WOOL The offerings
at the wool auction sales today numbered
14.951 bales: medium to tine crossbreds were
In active demand and sold 15 per cent above
the July sales; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal stocks were firm, with the exception
of short sreaalea, which sold In buyers'
favor. Following are the sales In detail:
New South Wales, 3.200 bales; scoured. 8Vd
Sls Hid. Queensland. 300 bales; scoured, 9d
folsld; greasy. 6Viglld. Victoria, 2,100 bales;
scoured, 74dWls9d; greasy, 4dfls 2d. South
Australia, l.lOo bales; greasy, tVyftSd. Tas
mania. 200 bales; scoured, 7d; greasy,
1(Wt Vw 7.al.nrf K btt kal.. mnr. . .
Is 4d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 200
bales; scoured. 9Vfilld: greasy, l(rtht&.
BOSTON, Sent. 26. The Commercial Bul
letin will sny In tomorrow's report on the
wool trade In the United States: As the
small shipments Indicate there Is not much,
enthusiasm In wool. The president's In
jury, tight money and tariff talk are nat
urally preventing any boom In a commodity
so sensitive to general business conditions.
There Is, however, a good steady lobbing
business. The advance of 6c on low and
medium wools In London this week has not
advanced prices here. The abandonment of
the pulled wool combination this week also
has been without appreciable effect. The
demand for wool Is generally distributed
and quite sufficient to maintain prices.
The receipts o wool In Boston since Jan
uary 1, 12. have been 263,463,817 lbs., against
216.192.449 lbs. for the same period In 1901.
The Boston shipments to date are 204.
688,937 ll-s.. against shipments of 190,636,492
lbs. for the same period In 1901. The stock
on hand Id Boston January 1, 1902, waa 77.
840,463 lbs. The total stock today la 185.
296.343 lbs. The stock on hand September
28, 1901, was 102,625.063 lbs.
Coffea Market.
NEW YORK. Bept. 26.-COFFEI&-Spot.
Rio, easy; No. 7 Invoice, 6"4c Mild, quiet;
Cordova. SdrllVic. Futures opened steadv,
with prices unchanged to 6 points lower,
this being about due on the cable news,
but almost Immediately weakened under
general selling, led by Importers and dis
couraged Ionics and settled rapidly under
the heavy offerings, the close being at low
point of the day. The Issuance of mod
erate "notices" also tended to depress the
market. Europe at the start waa a buyer
here. The bull clique furnished a spas
modic demand during the day, but sub
stantlal support was lacking and there waa
no rally to the market. Trading was com
paratively active on the break, sales reach
ing 47,000 bags. Including: September, 6e;
October, 49V66e; November, 6.10&6.15c: De
cember, 5 10i(6.25c: January. 6.2ft25c;
March, 6.3n5.4fc; May, 6556.60c; July, 6.70
rt.75c; August, 6.75c. The market w-is
finally steady In tone, with prices net 100
15 points lower.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26 EVAPORATED
APPLES Evaporated apples ctntlnue In
light supply and are firm at 6'vdHk: for
common, 6V4i&64c for prime, 7tj7Vio for
choice ana c ior iitncy.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCIT-PruneB
maintain tholr recent firmness under a
cleaning up of the more attractive quali
ties and a fair demand. Quotations range
from 3c to 7Vic for all grades. Apricots
are rather more active and unchanged at
7H(f?liVic on boxes and 64?jl0c In bags.
Peaches are quiet, but steady, at 12 16a
for peeled and 7taiOVic for unpeeled.
Sosrar aad Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2.-8l.TOAR
Strong; oen kettle, 2Vr&3 3-16c; open kettle,
centrifugal. 3i3Vc: centrifugal yellow, IV,
tj-i-7i", seconds, ISSi-J'r.
MOLAB8EB Dull ; centrifugal, SQlOc; new
syrup. 40r.
NEW YORK. Bept. 26.-Sl'OAR-Raw.
firm: fair refining. 3c; centiifigal, 96 test,
3Vc: molaea sugar, 244c; renned, firm
LONDON. Bept. 26 BEET Bl'UAR Sep
tember, 6s 3d.
Dwlalh Grain Market.
Dl'LL'TH. Sept. 26-WHEAT-Cssh. No
1 hard. 71Vc; No. 3 northern, 68c; Ns 1
northern. Se; September, 7uc.
OATS December, 27Vo .
c