Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 28, 1902, EDITORIAL SHEET, Page 23, Image 24

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1002.
23
CONDITION OF Oil AILVS TRADE
ActiT Demand Eipsritnced. Ltit Wuk fr
All 8ionabla Qod.
PRICES FIRM WITH UPWARD TENDENCY
Jobbers ! Manufacturers Making
Bljr Preparations for Kitrrtililnf
Retailer that Are Exported
to Arrive Tbla Week.
Omaha Jobber and manufacturer In
practlrally all line enjoyed a very liberal
patronage laiit week. 1 he city wai full of
buyer and In fact there were fully a
ninny In town aa during any previous week
thla year. A record breaker, however, la
looked for thla week, a Jobber alrady
have received advlrea from enough mer
chant to assure this being the neavlest
wfk ever experienced and a good many
always come In unexpectedly. All the
Jobber and manufacturer have called In
their traveling men Irom Iowa and Ne
branka and eome from more distant points,
ao aa to be able to look after the wantn ot
buyer with promptness. Jobber say
that there la no mistaking the fact that
retailer are enjoying- a brlr-k earlv tall
trade and that they are very confident for
the future. They all tell the ame itory
about condition In their respective terri
tories being the baat they have ever seen
and th it farmer and all clatea of people
re. In better flnanolal condition than ever
before. Th fact that the order being
plnced show a bin Increase over those
placed a year ago would Indicate that the
reports are not overdrawn.
What ha been said before from week
to week regarding the Arm condition of
the markets on practically all classes of
goods still holds true and the tendency Is
undoubtedly In the direction of stronger
prices, 'i he demand la ot such liberal pro
portions from all sourcea that, even though
mills are being run at full force. It seems
to be almost Impossible to turn out the
goiftls fast enough and Jobbers are coin
plaining of the difficulty they are having
In getting their order filled. Aa long a
that Is the case there Is little cause for
looking tor lower prices. In groceries, of
course, price fluctuate up anu down witn
the seasons, but even there most line
are tending upward rather than down
ward. In spite of the big crop.
Advance In Dried Frnlts.
Wholesale grocer report the volume of
business aa being ot very satisfactory
proportion In all tines and In fact they
are having about all they ran do to All
their order promptly, tine of the notice
able featurea of the market waa the ac
tivity In certain line of dried frult. In
cluding fancy California apricots and
Seachee. I'nuer the InMuence of thl big
emand fancy apricots advanced from He
to lc per pound and high grade peaches
were marked up c. The quantity of these
grades, as has been previously intimated,
la email. Evaporated apple also come In
for their share of attention ud Michigan
tock has been advanced lc per pound.
Southern stock I not participating to auch
an extent, but still even that la Si He per
pound higher than It was a week ago.
The canned goods market la also very
active and particularly I that true of the
trade on corn. Some time ago It wa re
ported that eastern eanner were ehort
on standard grades and as a result they
looked to the west for a part of their aup
plles. A shortage all over the country has
developed and In consequence Iowa can
ners experienced a very liberal demand last
week, which has caused them to aavanee
their prlcea 10c per doaen, and It is thought
that atlll higher prices will rule In the
near future. The market on tomatoes is
also excited and practically everything I
bi.li,g Uktii .a rapidly a offered, lialtl
more canners are Selling at price equal
to $1.09 laid In here, or, In other word,
that Is the Jobbers' cost.
The sugar market Is a little easier and
particularly Is that true of granulated. The
large consumptive demand till continues
and probably will for th next few day.
There 1 nothing at present to Indicate
lower prices for some day, although the
general prediction Is that a lower market
will prevail next month.
The cheese market continues active at
the last advance and everything offered Is
being freely taken. Stocks. It 1 claimed,
are Tight in warehouse. The export trade
la also Improving and a a result of thl
exceptionally good demand both at horn
and abroad still higher prlcea ore being
predicted.
The nut market la active and an advance
of Vbo per pound on eoft shell nut Is re
ported. The rent of the list la trong at
the old figures. - -
The coffee market haa shown no paaWtu
lar chango since last report. It seem to
be fluctuating back and forth through
a narrow margin, without any quotable
gain In either direction. The tea, market,
though. Is very strong and higher price
are being looked for. In fact Jobber say
they would not be surprised to see the
market practically cornered and much
higher prlcea prevail. According to report
the Japan crop was damuged 30 per cent
by frost and indications point to a short
age everywhere. It la claimed that not a
Sound of early picked tea can be bought In
apan.
Active Demand for Dry Goad.
Dry good Jobber had a very heavy trade
last week and In fact they had fully a
many visiting merchant aa at any rime. o
far this year. The orders placed were very
liberal, ao that the total volume of busi
ness transacted was exceptionally large.
Traveling men are coming In for carnival
week to wait upon the rush of buyers that
are sure to come and In fact Jobbers ex
pect thla week to go far ahead of anything
they have ever experienced. Big prepara
tion have been made for looking after
visiting merchant and Jobbers feel conn
dent that they will be able to wait upon all
that come without any delay.
Bo far a the market Is concerned there
I not much to be said that has not been
reported previous to this time. The market
continues strong on all cotton Roods and
tnhbers are still experiencing considerable
difficulty in getting duplicate orders filled
of many desirable lines. There have been
no Quotable change worthy or mention
but still there Is a tendency to harden
firlce all along the line, and the general
mpreaslon is that tlrm price will continue
lor om time to come.
No Chans In Hardware.
All seasonable line of hardware continue
to move out at a very rapid rate. Bo far
this season local houses have had the beat
trade they have evur experienced and pre'
ent Indications are favorable for the In
crease over previous year continuing. The
greatest dlfflcjlty that Jobber have to con
tend with I the scarcity of goods. Tools
and builders' hardware In particular are
scarce, but Jobbera say that the demand
mi tall nas oeen aometning pnenomenat.
Other line, though, are nearly aa scarce
and as a result merchants are anticipating
their wants as far as possible ao aa not to
be caught short.
The market haa not changed materially
during the week under re vie. Practically
all llnea are In a good strong position and
o far a can be told there Is no reason for
expecting any weakness to develop for some
time to come.
v Leather Good Continue Firm.
The leather gooda market continue vary
firm and manufacturer are either asking
little mere money for their lines or else
taking a little 0Jt of-them to nake up fur
the high price of leather.
80 far as the local situation I concerned
wholesaler report trade very active and
look for a brisk demand next week when
the city will be full of buyer. They are
rushing out their fall shipment rapidly
aa possible and moat of the houses ar
nearly through with advance business.
The rubber good trade cnntlnu: active
Dotn en footwear and clothing, with
normal winter there seems to be but little
doubt nut wnat more gooda will be told
out of thla city than ever before.
Frail aad Prednee.
There wis a llb.-ral demand last week for
frv.lt both from th city and th country
There haa not been much change In the
f rices, but It I evident that the season
or peache and plums Is rapidly coming
to a close. California and Colorado ar fjr
ntshing tha most of the peaches, though
there were a few Michigan on th market
last week. In another column will be found
the prlcea at which the different llnea of
fruit aa well as of vegetables are selllne.
Hevelpt of tat have been rather light
all the week and a a result price have
advanced a little. The same Is equally true
of butter and of poultry. The demand hi,
been of liberal proportion, so that all th
stock offered met with ready sale.
Liverpool Grain aad Provision.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. t7 WHEAT Spot,
firm; No t red western, winter, RHd: No.
1 northern, spring, 7d; No. 1 California,
tia Sd f utures, nominal; Uecember, Is Wtd,
March. 6s luSd
COKN Spot.' oulet; American. U 10 VI.
Future, nominal; October, laid, January,
4 !d; March. 4s W
it AS Canadian, quiet. U Id.
t'l.Ol R hi. Lout faacy winter, quiet,
to id.
HOP8-At London (Pacific coast), new
and old. tlrm. 4 leg 7.
PROVISIONS Strong; extra India mess,
U'. Pork. irong; prime lmi aeatern.
Ksa M. Hums, short cut, 14 to lb., firm.
!na 4. baton, strong; Cumberland cut. (
to M lbs.. ;. short ribs, 1 t 21 lbs., tPe;
long I'lxur middles, light, J to 34 lbs., 4s;
lull- clear middles, heavy, j) In W lb., kit;
hort clear bark. 11 to V tha.. : clear
oellles. 14 to 14 lb., Ks d. Shoulders,
square. 11 to 1.1 lbs., strong. Lard.
Arm; prim western. In tierces, 3a; Amer
ican rtfned. In palls, 60s.
Hl'TTKH Nominal.
CH'JiESE Firm: American finest white,
4"is4d; American finest colored, 49s M.
TAILoW Prime city, steady, i.'8s; Au
trallan. In lymdun. tlrm, 32.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKF.TI,
Condition of Trad and Quotations on
taale aad Fancy Prodeee.
EGOS Candled stock, 19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hena, y; rooster,
according to age, 4j5c; turlteys. 31oe:
ducks and geese, RQoc; spring chicken,
per lb 1214c.
PUTTER Packing stock. ItHfilSc: choice
dstrv. In tubs, ISWlHc; separator, WilW.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH-Trout. 11c; her.
ring. 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed. 1c: sunflsh, ic; bluftns,
3c; whlteftsh, Cc; salmon. Wc; haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 27c;
bullheads. 10c; catfish, lac; black bass, l?c;
halibut. 11c.
CORN BSft.
OATS Old, 4Ke: new. 36c.
fcRAN-Per ton. I14.O0.
HAT Prices quoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Hav Iiealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, IS; No. 1 medium, $7.50: No. 1 cosrse.
$7.00. Rye straw. $6.50. These prices are for
hsy of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, JOc: extra
selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per
can, 43c-.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamaioo, per floa., 30c;
Kearney, per dox., 354f60c.
POTATOES New. per bu., Z5g30c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2l.
TlR.VIP3-Pcr bu.. 80c.
BEETS Per basket, 4flc.
GREEN CORN Per dor,., &Sc.
CUCUMBERS Per bu. 25c.
RADISHES Per dos., 1V.
WAX BEANS Home rrown per mirket
basket. 25c; string beans, per rrarket
basket. 26c.
CABBAGE Home grown, new. If.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu . Wfjloe.
TOMATOES Per market basket. 4550;.
NAVY BEANS Per bu . $2.16.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California late Ralways, 75c;
Cclorado. "5i8ie; Michigan, per bu. box,
$Z 50.
PLUM California, per 4-basket crate,
fancy, $1.25; California egg. per box, fl.lo;
heme grown, per 8-lb. basket. IfVftlgc; Colo
radd and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, Pluu'if
1 00.
PRUNES California, per box, l; Hun
garian. $1.25; Utah, per 4-basket crate, ojc
PEARS Full varieties, per box. $1.75;
Utah canning stock, per box, $1.35til.50.
AlTLtf-(Ji-oKing. per Dm., j.aj; euting.
Wlnesaps. $2.2R'i?i!.60; Jonathans, $2.75.
tAivi AL,oijr Menuine it. .. per win,
$2.25.
CKABAPPLK per bPI.. W.SX'.
WATERMELONS Crated. 15r7?20c.
GRAPES Eastern, 22c; Tokays, per crate,
$1.75.
cranberries Per bbi.. .6wat.T; per
box. $2.40.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS I'er bunch, according to aire.
$1.252.75.
LlvMUW-California, 4.uus.2o; juessinas,
$4 hti'fl.i.OO.
ORANGES Valencia u.iMiD.uo; Mew Ja
maica, any rlxe. $4.50.
firliA-PL,ES Per crate. n.i(B
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, ter 24-frume case.
$3.60.
CIIJKH New York. .75.
HIDES No. 1 green. fftc; No. 2 green,
tic; No. 1 salted, 84c; No. I salted. 7c;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12a lbs.. 8"c; No. a
vu! calf V. tn IS I Km rlrv htriMS kft Vic
Sheep pelts, 7Bc; horse hides. $1.&'I2.50.
lot uK 1 fl 10., c, Mitrned, tk..
NUTS Walnut. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
13o ; hard shell, per lb.. i2'ic; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 11c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb..
10c ; uracil, per id., 10c; niDerts, per id., 12c;
almond, soft shell, per lb., ltie; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., l-'c;
small, per lb., 10c; cocoanut, per do., 5oc.
ULU ME'I ALB-A B. AIDetTl OUOtes the
following pr'ce: Iron, country mixed, per
ten, $11; Iron, atove plate, per ton, $8; cop
per, per lb., &Vc; bras, heav-, pr lb., 84c;
brass, light, per lb., frHo; lead, per lb.,
xlnc. per ib., Zftc: rubber, per lb., 6VxC
' ft. Lea I a Grain and Provision.
8T. LOUIS. Sent. 17.WH EAT Lower :
No. 2 red cash, elevator. Mr: track. 6SWc:
September, 5Hc; December, 66StHc; May,
Wfec; iso. i nara, eiigwic.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 5c; track, 57e;
September, 6oMc; December, Wtai&c;
May, 3.S4C.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 29c; track.
3Hi'U31c; September, 29c: December, 2tse;
Aiay, tvv,c; ro. x wnne, :c.
mis Higner at tSH'S'Wc.
FLOUR Steady, red winter patent. $3.25
63.35; extra fancy and alratghla, $2.U5J.20;
elear. $2.(W"32.u.
DEKU-Timothy, steady. z.50fQ3.oo.
COKNMEAL Steady, $2.80.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. 663680.
HAY Firmer: tlmothv. $9.00ai2.50: DraJ-
rle, $7.5OQt.&0.
wh ISKY steady, J1.32.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.07,4.
BAGGING 6 e-l37 1-lttc.
HEMP TWINE Sc.
METALS Lead, easy at $4.004.O2U. Sbel-
ter. weak at $5.2(i5.25.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: lobbing, old.
$16.60; new, $17.60. Lard, lower. $9.65. Drv
salt meats (boxed), lower; extra short and
clear ribs, U.&!'; short clears. $12.12'.
Bacon (boxed), lower: extra short and
clear ribs Ji2.tsv; short cleara, $13.
POULTRY Steady; chickens and eprlngs,
9Vic; turkeys. Senile; ducks, 7Hc; geese, 4c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lttifcac;
dalrv, 16o 19c.
EGGS Firm at 19c, loss off.
Recelota. Shlnment
Flour, bbls 10,000 11.000
Wheat, bu 113.000 66,000
Corn, bu 24.000 20,000
Oats, bu 80,000 49.000
Kansas City Grain and Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-WHEAT-Sep-tember,
6ttc; December, 4c: csh. No. 3
hard. 66frGtSc: No. 3. &!t64c: No. 2 r,l
6tc; No. . &4i63c.
('t)KN-September, 64c; December. J5
6357c; cash. No. 2 mixed, otfaStc; No. 3
wnite, c: ino. osc.
OATS No. 2 white. 32932HC.
RYE No. 2. 45c.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.5tJlfl.O0; rholce
prairie, f, .jt'ux.ss.
BUTTER Creamery, lg20o; dairy, fancy,
17c.
EGaS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stoca, li'.tc per oox., loss on, cases re.
turned.
Receipt. Shipments
Wheat, bu lf3,0ot) 70.4i0
Corn, bu 19,200
oats, du 20,000 12,000
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. O.. Sent. 27. WHEAT Dill
easier; cash. 7IV-; September, 72VtC; De-
oemoer. "c; May, ii'C.
CORN Fairly active, easier; September,
0c; Ieember. 43c; May, 4oc.
OATS Dull, steady; September, Zc; De.
cemher, 3o4C: May. 31 Vc.
Sr:ED Clover, prime, $5.624; October.
o.o, juiiu.iv, wo,, prime amae, sa.ou,
K YE Nominal, 6Jc.
Philadelphia Proalac Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. BCTTER
Quiet but tedy; extra western creamery,
Wc; extra nearby print, 2tc
EtKJH Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
24c, loss off; western, 23c; southwestern,
22c: southern. 21c.
CHEESE Firm, fair demand; New York
full creams, prime small. Il.'dl2i'; prlmo
large, )li(jll4c; fair to good. lo4loc.
agar Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.8T.TQ AR-Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. 9i teat,
34c: molasses sugar. 2S. Refined, firm;
No. t, 4 Oc; No. 7, 4.15c; No. t, 4 10c: No. t,
uic; No. 10, 4c; No. 11, ISac: No. 12, t0c;
confectioner' A, 4.5c; mould A, 4 Hoc; cut
loaf, 6 2oc: crushed. 5.10c; powdered, 4. 80c;
franulalea, 4.7oc: cubes, 4.95c.
Mll-aek.ee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 17. WHEAT
Lower: No. 1 northern. 54 c; No. 2 nurth
rn, 7(niS714c; December, 6Sc.
RYE Dull: No. 1, 51c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 1, 71c; ampl. 40
CORN-December. 45c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. 17.-CORN Slow, teedy;
No. I. 68c.
OAT8-61ow, teady; No. t whit. Kc,
billed through.
WHISKY On th bail of $113 for
finished good.
Dalatb braia Market.
nri.VTH. Bept, 27.WHAT-Ch No.
1 hard, "IV; No. I northern, W4c: No. 1
northern, b.7c; Beptember, 744c; Decem
ber, m4c; May, b4c.
OAT8 December, 4e.
Mlaaraaall Wkeat Market.
Minneapolis. Bept. 37 -WHEAT Septem
ber. 4c; lecember, &St(tk.-l,c; on track,
No. 1 hard. 6V; No. 1 northern, 7c; No. i
northern, aic.
T. LOI'13. Bept. M.-WOOL--Market
quiet, aleady; medium grade and combing,
I6.11IHC; light fine, lWil7c. btavy floe, lou'Uc;
J tub ahU, lwy J4c
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
8ptamber Wlaat is Agaii Feature in Chi
cago aid Cloiei Highar.
OTHER OPTIONS SHOW A REACTION
t'nlnadtna; by Bails Who Have Been
Active on thai Hide le the Prln
clptal Feature In the
Corn Trade.
CHICAOO, Sept. 77. With th exception
of corn, trading on the Board of Trade
today was light and the tendency was to
lower prlcea The demand from shorts In
September wheat was again a feature and
that option closed c higher, wnlle De
cember was Vi'3c lower. December corn
closed lc lower, oats were Vkjc lower and
January provisions closed unchanged to Sc
lower.
The September delivery was th leader
In wheat and shorts were again good buy
er. While the demand wss well suppllwl,
the close was strong on that month. Trad
ing In the deferred months was fratureless
and fluctuations confined within a narrow
range. Liberal receipts In the northwest,
together with wet weather, w?re bear fea
tures. September opened unchanged to lc
higher at fc6'q87c, and salea throughout the
entire session were confined within the
opening range. The clos was r. higher
at 8ti4c. December opened unchanged at
HVktW'Vc and sale were made b-tween
83'-c and 6?c. with the close ftHc lower
at 6So. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 539.000 bu. Prlmarv recelp's
were 1.324,139 bu.. compared with 1,156.6,0
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 920 cars, which, with locnl re
ceipts of 163 cars, 13 of contract grade, made
the total receipts for the three points of
1.08$ cars, against 1.125 a week ago and 1.044
last year.
The feature to the corn trade was the
unloading by bulls who have been acilve
on that side of the market recently. The
wet weather made a good market on which
to sell the stjff. but In snite of th heiivv
realising In December that month only
declined l'.c from the high point. Th
opening wai Krnc higher at 46VlfiliC. which
waa tne nigh point or the day. The close
waa 10 lowet at 4fvti45c. Local receipts
were mi cars, wun isa 01 contract.
Oats were dull and lacking In any striking
feature and fluctuations were within a nar
row limit. There waa a -weaker tone to
the market. Influenced by predictions of
more favorable weather. December opened
'lie higher at 31W sold within a c range.
closing Mie lower at 31Vs31Vic. Local
receipts were 120 cars.
Provisions were quiet, with the principal
business largely changing from nearby to
distant deliveries. The local crowd la In
clined to be bullish on January products.
January pork closed unchanged at $15.30.
lard was 5c lower at $8.61 Mi and rlba also 5c
lower at $8.12'4.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
145 cars: corn. 250 cars: oats. 165 cars: hoes.
24.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Article. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
'Wheat I I I
Sept. 86 &S7 87 86 8i! 86
Dec. 69Vla4 69-V 69't, (S-VWV'i v4
May 70W 70'; 6 70 i70V(ji
Corn
Sept. 0V4fa:4 61 58 Vj hS 61V,
Dec. 46fi47 47 454 45S'7i46S,efI
May 41V64 41" 41U,,4l4fr'i41Vfl4
Oats
a Sept. 27 27 26', 26' 26'
b Sept. : ::3 324 3'j , S3t
b Dec. 314 314 31 314f7'l 31
May 32Vn4 324 32 I 324,32 &
Pork I
8ept 16 45 16 60
Oct. 16 60 16 60 16 50 16 65 16 65
Jan. 15 30 15 3?4 16 274 15 30 15 30
May 14 30 14 82 4 14 25 14 30 14 30
Lard
Sept. 11 25 11 25 11 00 11 00 11 45
Oct. 10 00 10 024 9 90 9 90 10 00
Jan. 8 724 8 724 6"4 8 "4 8 724
May 8 124 8 124 8 10 8 10 8 10
Ribs
Sept. 10 90 11 00 10 85 11 00 10 9S
Oct. 10 70 11 00 10 70 11 00 10 90
Jan. 8 124 8 14 8 124 8 124 8 174
No 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotation were aa follows:
FLOUR Dull and steady; winter pat
ents, $3.40&.3.60; straights, $3.10r3.3o; clears,
$2.703.(Ki; spring specials. $4.20ct.3O; pat
ents. $3.4g3.70; straights. $2.93.20.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 734 75c; No. 3,
69Sf72o: No. 2 red, S6fi87c.
CORN No. !, 5Hc; No. 2 yellow, 59c.
OATS No. 2. 274c; No. 3 white, 3Uig33c.
RYE No. 2. 60c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting'. MflWc,
SEED No. 1 flax. $1.28; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.30; prime timothy, $3.00'83.15; clover,
contract grade, $9.25513.40.
PROVISIONS Mens pork, per bbl.. $16 45
fil6.50. Iard, per 100 lbs., $10.894g 10.90.
Short rlba aidea (loose), $10.85W10.S5. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), t9.251i9.50. Short
clear sides (boxed), $11,174(611.374.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.32.
The following were the receipt and ship
ments of grains yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 23.400 13,101
Wheat, bu 14,5oO 102. yv)
Corn, bu 391,oo X33.911O
Oats bu 236,iOil 113.300
Rye, bu 16.2"0 lO.OoO
Barley, bu 63,900 9.500
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market wan Arm, creameries, 1eq224c;
dairies, 16(j32oc. Cheese, steady, 104rH4c
Eggs, steady, 20t204c, loss off, caeea re
turned. M'.W YORK UKNKHAL MARKET.
Quotation of the Day7 on Varlon
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-FI.OUR-Recelpta,
25,R8 bbls.; exports, 22,702 bbls.; steady, but
very dull, few buyers being 011 hand; win
ter patents, $3.6ufd3.90: winter straights,
t3.35ig3.5o; Minnesota patents, $3.80nJ4.uO; win
ter extras, $2.o013.00; winter bakers, $3.1.tC(
S.35: winter low grades, $2.tva2.S5. He
flour, steady, $3: fair to good, $3.15(1 3.40;
choice to fancy, $3.5O3.60. Hulk wheat Hour,
ateady, $2.00:2.35, to arrive.
COKNMEAL Steady; yellow eastern,
$1.32; city, $1.30; Brandy wine, $3.45(3165.
RYE Steady : No. 2 western. 5s"c. f. ob..
afloat; No. 2, tttiaoMc; track, state, $44")
60c, c. I. f., N
ew x
ork
BARLEY oulet: feeding. 43c,
1. f.,
Buffalo: malting, Slfittlc, c. 1. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 117.000 bu.; export,
16.9K3 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red. 73c, ele
vator; No. 2 red, "44c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth. S0,c, f. o. b afloat; No. 1
hard Manitoba, 604c, f. o. b., afloat. Op
tions opened firmer on good local support,
but later eaaed off at trltle under Improved
weather In the northwest, disappointing
cable and realising. The market cloxed
easy at c net decline. May, 744i74 15-16e.
closed at 744c; September closed ut 7bc;
December, 73,b?4 l-lc. cloacd at 73,c.
CORN Receipts. 8.400 bu.; exports. 42.016
bu. Spot, quiet; No. 2, 70c, elevator, and
4c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 2
white. 70c. After opening stronger on
shower In western states corn lost Its ad
vance under realizing and prospect for
elaar weather. The close waa weak at a
partial So net decline. January closed at
tember. Cte. closed at 6c; October closed
at 4c; December, 6144014c, closed at
414c.
OATS Receipts. 127.500 bu.; exports. 1.7S8
bu. Spot, dull; No. 2. S3c: standard white,
$44c; No. 2 white, 344c; No. S white, 33-;
track white. SH'iiSTc. Options opened firm
and then eaaed off with corn.
HAY Steady; shipping, 55Q57CJ good to
choice. frj95c.
HOPS Firm; tate. common ta choice,
19U2. 2Mjj32c; litOl choice. 26'q2c; 19o0, 9'q2c;
Pacific coast. 1902, 24Qc; lol choice, TJ3
264c; 1900. 19321c.
HIDES Quiet: Galveston. 10 to 25 lbs.,
lAo; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to SO lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER Firm: acid. 24'5254c.
WOOL Dull ; domestic fleece, 25?30c.
PROVISIONS Heef. firm; family, $15
16 60; mesa. $12 onoTl 50; beef hams. $22 CJi
23.00; racket. iM.OCfe 15.0O; city, extra India
mess. $?4.outf ?o.0u. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, 12yal4c; pickled shoulders. 54
t9c; pickled hams, !lVfil2c. Lard, eauy;
western steamed, $11.25; refined, easy; con
tinent. $11 26: South America. $11. wi; com
pound, $7. 7bj 8 00. Pork, steady: family, $30.5"j.
Zl.uo; snori cteiir, nirw, ia.uu(
18.7
BUTTER 81lghtly firmer; extra cream
ery, 224c; extra factory. lnji;4c; cream
ery, common to choice, li4u c; stat
dairy. I64a-l4c.
ClIEESE Firm: new stat full cream,
(mail colored, fancy, llVjll-'wc; small white
114(llScj large colored, lltjllc; large
wnite. iiniiHc.
EOOS Firm: tat and Pennsylvania
average best. 22j-4c; wealern candled, 21tf
3c; refrigerator, lldailc.
TALLOW Firm; city ($ per pkg ). 'c;
country (pkas. fr. tV4i64f.
RICE Firm; dumeatlc, fair to extra, 4
tjec; japan, etni'tc.
M(5LASj5KS Firm; New Orleana open
kettle. 3CIJ4UC.
COFFEE Spot Rio. quiet; No. T lnvolc.
h.c Mild, unlet; Cordova. ? 'nil Vic.
METALS There haa been very little
rhang In metal today from previous con
ditions and no large aales have been re-
norted. consumers still snowing an India.
position to take hold and buy mora than
absolutely necessary for their Immediate
requirements. Tut was steady, with spot
quoted at $26 74'fl25 96. Copper ruled quiet,
with tiaudard. at Jiu.n.y U.w, Ukt tU-aoj
II ", electrolytic $11 4oll.5o and casting at
$11 toft 11.. So. Lead closed unchanged and
dull at $4 12V Spelter was quiet but etfndy
at $S no for spot. Iron holds firm but quiet,
with last quotations tn loroe.
NEW lORK STOCKS AM) POM).
Feverish Trading Dae to Opposing
gpecolat I ve Interesta.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-There waa a verj
feverish trading on th Stock exchange to
day, which eemed principally due to a
contest opposing speculative Interest. The
pool op rations, which were responsible
for yesterday sharp upward movements,
were again In evidence at tho opening, but
the high prices ms'le attracted renewed
heavy liquidation. Induced by misgiving
that the bank statement would fall to r
(al the recuperation which was expected
ysterday. There was a heavy break In
prices in progress when the bank state
ment appeared, ahowing a surplus reserve
re-established of $:f.:'36.5iV The bull oper
ators thereupon turned upon their oppo
nents and marked up prices 14 to 1 point
at a Jump, so that the level of the market
was seht back to near last night's level
and In some cases above. This was fol
lowed by another relapse, which carried
some stock lower than before and mads
the closing feverish and unsettled. Ixiuls
vllle suffered to the extent of -4Mi In the
late break, owing to the uncertainty
whether the minority stockholders are to
be allowed to share in the terms which It
Is reported will be offered for control by
the Atlantic coast line syndicate. St. Paul
suffered an extreme loss of over 4 points on
account of denials by officials of published
reports of a proposed stock subscription
right. The dominant Influence was the
money situation. The Increase of $1,790,700
In cash reserves of the banks was a total
surpriso In view of an Indicated decrease
of abojt $4.0iXi,0oO. On the other hand, the
loan contraction of $13.i",2.(iii was not as
large aa had been looked for. The source
of the cash Increase was an unexplained
mystery. A pharp fractional recovery In
the sterling exchunga market, unusual for
Saturday carried rates well away from the
gold import h point. The b;ink statement
tailed to convince speculators that the
necessity for further loan contraction ha
entirely passed.
The following are the closing price on
the New York Stock exchange:
AUhlson fmithm rarlflx .... 74r
do r'd "! Snul turn luilwav ... US
Bllllmore OHIO 10"i4 do pM
do pid
Teiaa Pacific
2
44'
H
4
M'1
4
40
2'4
Canadian Pa Iflc
Canada Southern
I'hsa. & Ohio....
Chicago ft Alton.
.1404, T., St. I,. 4 W
. 7 do pfd
. Sl Vnlon Pacific ..
. H do pfd
. 744 Wabah
do pfd
Chicago. I. A L. .
. 7& do pfd
. 0 W. aV L. E
.114 ao 3d pfd....
. ll'i't Wis. Ontrsl ...
. 7 1 do sfd
no nrn
rhlrago A E. I .
Chicago & 1)1. W
do lat pfd
do Id pfd 47 Adama RxDreaa .
.210
.240
Chicago A N. W 134 Amr. Eiprraa .
C, R. I. A P 19!"4t'. 8. Expreaa...
.145
Chicago T. A T JKV4 Wella-rarao Eg 240
do pfd 40V Amal. Corner
C. '. r. A St. L....WJ4 Amrr. C. A F S
luio. rnmnero ax ao prs nivfe
do lat pfd T2HAmer. bin. Oil 2.1
do 2d pld 494 do pfd f0
Pela. A Hudson 174 Amer. 8. A R 4'4
I'el.. L. & W t7o I do pfd 854
Denver A R. 0 47 Ana. Mm. Co 101
do pfd Brk. Rap. Tr m4
Erie
.... S4 Colo. F. A I to4
.... s1" Con. Oaa 2:'mi
M4 Con. Tob. pfd 12244
196 jrteneral Electric U
j Hocking Coal 214
. ... 1 lnl'n'l Paper 204
....lift do prd
.... 44 Int'n'l Power 46
. ... 1 Lacleda Oaa 4
.... 2 National Hlarult 46
1Z" National Lead
144 North American 127
1ST Pacific Coast 71
14J Pacini- Mall 42
2cs'4; People's (;aa 104 '4
uyPreaBed steel Car S
do lat pfd..
do 2d pfd..
Ot. Nor. pfd...
Hncklng Valley
do pfd
Illinois ('antral
Iowa Central ..
do pfd
L. E. W ...
do pfd
Louis. & Narh.
Manhattan L. ....
Met. Ht. Rv
Mei. central ....
Mex. National ...
Minn. A St. L...
Mlaaourl Pacific .
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central....
N. T. Central....
No. A Weat
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylvanl ....
Reading
do lat pfd......
do td pfd
St. L. ft fl. P....
do lt pfd
do id pfd
St. L. B. W
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd ,
.Hi do pfd tl
.115", Pullman Pal. Car....M
Sr,:iUpuMlc Sue!
rs
. . ao pra
..174 Sugar ,
..1S4 Tenn. C. A I...,
.. 71 lV. B. A P. Co.,
.. 2 do pfd
.. 34'4ltt. g. baather..
..1644,1 do pfd
.. Hti. S. Rubber...
. 79i
.1274
. '
144
. 73'4
. 14'4
. D4
. 184
. S7V4
. 4014
. I9
. a.T,
. 114
. to
. 354
. 674
SHU,
do pfd
... 7
... n
...Kb
I'. 8. Steal
do pfd
Waatern 1'nlnn ...
Am. Locomotive ..
... 74V,
... 34'
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
... 74
. ..i:o4
...ia
w York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-MONEY-On call,
firm, with all loans at 6 ner cent excent an
odd lot, which loaned at 7 per cent; prime
iiiricaiivuu I'apei, o tier ceni.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers bills at $4.8575
tor demand and at xt.ttfoO Tor sixty davs;
posted rates, $4.83tf4.934 and $4,864; com
mercial bills, $4.81VS4.824.
SILVER Bat, 614c; Mexican dollars,
GOVERNMENT BONDfrt Refunding 2s
registered. 1094: coupon, 110; 8s. registered
and coupon, 108; new 4s. registered and cou
pon, 137; old 4a, registered, 110; coupon,
1114: 5. registered and coupon, I0G4.
The closing quotations on bonda are a
follow:
V. 8. ref. la. reg. . . .1TO' L. A N. unl. 4s 1014
no coupon 11" tiviax. cantral 4a a-i,
do la. re 1"H do lat Inc t9
do coupon Ida uinn. A St. L. 4s. ...104
do new 4a. re 137 M , K. A T. 4a 4
do coupon 137 I do 2a K34
do old 4a, re 110" N. Y. Central la 1014
qn luupnn ui- uo gen. J'.sB luf
de it. rag K'5'4 N. J. c. a. 34a 134
do coupon ln&i No. Pacific 4a I04I4
Atch. sea. 4a I044 do 3a 74(4
do ad. 4s t N. A W. c. 4a 103
B. A O. 4a 1044 Roadtng gen. 4a 74
no aa , ni. u. c I. M. c. 6a. .ll7U
do conv. 4a 110 St. L. A S. F. 4a ...loi.
Canada 80. 2a 1074 St. L. 8. W. la t
C. of O. 6a 110 I do 2a 814
ao IRl 111c . n. A. o: n . r. IS KVi
C. A U. 44a 104 So. ParlDc 4a 114
C. A A. S4 " So. Railway 5s lit
C, B. A n. 4a ' Tciaa A P. la 120M,
C, 11 A St P g. 4a. ..113 T. St. L AW. 4a..
C. A N. W. c. ta 135 t'nlon Pacific 4s 1041
c . R. I. A P. 4a ins do conv. 4a litt.
i(i. at et. u. g. b.j(u intMMt la
Chlcaio Ter. 4a Mi 4 do 2a
...in.
Colo. A 80. 4s 34l do deb. B
. .iu
.. .V4
..113S
.. 1134
.. 24
., H4
Ii. A it. U. 4a 103 iWeat Hbpra 4s...
Erie prior lien 4a.. ..loo W. A u. E. 4a-.
ao gen. 4s an wis. central 4s
P. w. A V. C. la. ...114 icon. Tob. 4a.
Hocking Valley 44a.. lot
onered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. 27.-4 p. m.-Cloelng:
Crmaola. monay M -! N. Y. Central 145
do acrount ml I-14 Norfolk a: Wsstara... TfT4
Anaconda 6S1 do pfd 96
Atrhlann tit lOntarlo & Weatarn... Vt
do pfd lo Pennaylvanl au
Biltlmora A Ohio. .. .111 V Rand Mlnea 11U
Canadian Pacific 14.(4 Hnadln. a6V
t'haaapeake A Ohio.. 64 do lat pfd 4
rhiiafo U. W t'J'V do id pfd 3j
C. U. it 81. P K'2 ISouthern Ry mil,
Defleera (def.)
... 21S! do pfd 911,
... 4't South Pacific 711,
... t it nlon Pacific lion,
... 4i do pfd M1
... TtiH V. 8. attel 4,44
...64 I do pfd 12
...16 Wabaah 3SMj
. . . tsfCs! do pfd
... a:c Spaniah ta t;w
...'
Denver A H. O...
do efd
Erie
do Ut pfd
do Id pld
Illlnola Central...
Loulavllle A Naah
H . K. A T
do pfd
BAR SILVER Quiet, J3;d per ounce.
MONEY 2V(!j2 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for both short
and three-months blla is 3V. per cent.
BOSTON, Bept.
cent: time loans.
27. Call loans.
6f!6H per cent,
and bonds:
6S7 per
Official
closing on stocks
Oaa la
. 6', Bingham
JO
660
17
Ul
Ill
1
404.
1V
6IV,
24
N. E. O. C.
7
(ai. it He. la..
Centennial ....
Atrhlson
IS
mil,
264
ajo
Hi
I(i7
1:7",
11
701
till)
it
do pfd
Copper Range
Douilntoa Coal
r'rankltn
Ilia Royal ...
Boatna Albany .
N Y . N. H. it H
Pltch6uri pfd ....
t'lilop PaclBc
Amar. Sugar
Mobawk ,
ld liomlnlon
do ptd
JeceoU
Urrot
.ulncy
aata Fa Copper
Dom. I. B
General Elactrlc ..
11
14.
Maaa. Electric ....
do pfd
N. E. O C
I'nllad Fruit
t'nlu Coppar ....
I'. I. Steel
do pfd
Adveatura
Allouea
Amalgamated
6
lamaracs ...
172
i
II
81H
!
4
61
60
4K 1 rimounuln
11) , Trlullr
17 jlnltad Sutas
n'4 t tih
vS W'tnona
. 2u 1 Wolverine ...
JUj Daly Weat ..
kl
NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The followin
g are
the closing price on mining stocks
Adams Coo
Alice
Breecs
Brunawkk Cos...
Comalock Tunnel
Con. Ill A Vs .,
Horn silver
Iron (liver
Leadville Cos
... iu .Utile Chief
... SS Ontario
... 6i ifipbir
... f fhornlx
... I irotoet
...lit) ISavage
...126 Sierra Kevada ..
...70 feoiall Hopes
... I I8uindard
... 11
.. u
...luO
...
... 14
... 6
... I
...tit
...12S
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Bept. V. Bank clearings for the
wetk as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
W2. 1901.
Monday tl 3uu.o21 51 tl.2"6,4M 17
Tueaday .t!4.67'3 24 1,172.510 61
Wednesday 1.166,872 tffl l.o51.e,G 30
Thursday ISlWlii l.t44.4'6 64
Friday 1.S32.H4 l.trji. 62
Saturday 1. lib, 573 t l,u05.u! 64
TotaM IT. 564.146 42 16 647.971 48
CINCINNATI. Sept. 27 Clearlnas, 12.654,.
650; money. 6y6 per cent; New York ex
change, ht40c discount.
STLOl I8. Sept. 27 Clearings. f5 i,9:9;
balances. 146 J. money, stendv, .lt per
cent; New York exchange, luc discount.
BG.1TON. Sept. 27. Exchangee, 113.al6.44U;
balances, fl.742.uo7.
NEW YORK, Sept 27. Exchange paj,.
U;.ZU( balances, 3,T29,.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ohoic Oattlt About 8udy for tht Wetk,
but Othen Dull.
HOGS FIVE LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO
Fat kbeep aad I. a nibs He Baled
trong Thl Week, bnat Feeders,
Kxcept the Very Best, Decline 1
Fifteen to Twenty-Five.
6OLTH OMAHA, Pept. 27.
Receipt were: Came. Hogs. tih ep.
ORlrlal Monday ,H7 l.) 23.M4
OtticlHl Tuesaav 7.J14 2.4ol 1S.7W
Official Wednesday 8.67 2,8."i 4.079
Official 1 hurstiay .'! . l-.l'.'
Limciai Friday t.ir'i a.6i s.svr
Orhcial baturday a 15 2.WU 1.672
Total this week 35. M 22.7H 6".57S
Wpclt ending Kept. 20 44.44 2".t(K5 6H,!t)iO
Week ending ek-pt. 13. . . ,2.!-'4 22.277 7",1-J
Week ending Sent. 6 26.31? lu,"io 66.;!:!)
Week ending Aug. .... 30. 160 25.723 6.M
s.imn weeg last year 21.! ai.cia 4."zi
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and aneep at ttouth Oniuha fur
tne year to date, anu comparisons with last
year: iimi. 1901. inc.
Cattle t60.64 549,i"6 lOo.Hi'Jt
Hogs I.i.ki..tO 1,744.616 6,6.(4
Bhep tint cS'.wS
ine following- tab, shows the avtrage
price of hog? sold on tne South Omaha
market the las', several days, with com
parisons with former years;
Date. I
Sept I... I
dept. 2...
Sept ...
bept. 4...
sept. 6...
dept. I...
Sept. 7...
Sept. ...
te,,t.
Sept. 10..
Sept. 11..
Sept. 12..
Sept. 13..
Sept. 14.. I
fifcpl. 16..
Sept 16..
Sept. 17..
Sept. 18..
ept. 19..
Sept. 20..
Sept. 21..
Sept. 22..
Sept. 23..
Sept. 24..
Bept. 25..
Sept. 26..
Wept. 29..
1902. ,1901. 1900. lS99.jlSW. 1897. 1S.
4 20
Ul
3 ti
3 09 77
4 0i' 2 61
7 4
7 364
7 3J4I
V 404 1
6 12
US!
6 16,
6 26j
( 341
$ 02!
6 06,
5 08
6 06 1
t 08
1
4 Ut I Bl
4 18
4 22
&i,
a :an
4 041
a
2 76
2i
I t3
1 63 1
$ 60,
8 oM
4 16
4 02 2 71
4 uu 2 61
3 941 K
I 3 J 86
3 64, 2 M
I 2 7
t ti
3 69, 2 68
8 8i 2 7u
3 84, 2 73
3 R 2 60
3 94, 8 71
7 4B I I 6 10, 4 SO
7 olSl ft 37 I 4 icy 1
7 484! 46, 6 16 (
7 464i 6 40 6 22 4 2S;
7 54! 6 39, 6 2v 4 Zi
7 564 6 4 6 08 4 26,
I B6
a n
1 79
3 63
3 72,
8 CSI
3 68
6J, 6 UO, 4 3U
7 67
7 64
7 42
7 4.1
0 091 4 -1 1
6 67
4 34,
62
5 131
6 13
6 191
75)
4 32
4 83
4 31,
7 37.
3 74
8 711
3 71,
S 73
8 7
8 77,
I
8 71 1
3 72 1
2 8t
7 384
7 49 I
7 6141
7 674,
7 56 I
7 37 I
7 S44I
7i 6 22,
So: 6 23
4 03
4 31
4 851
V1'
4 41
4 Ul,
3 661
3 76
3 6'i
3.8-
2 M
8 61
8 8S
2 M
2 )
6 21
6 69,
tf 82,
6 8;
6 75
6 79
5 It
6 16.
6 16
6 16,
4 3!'
2 69
4 86
3 78
Indicates Sunday. No market.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
v ttiiie.nuge.Dn p.n tee.
C. M. & St. P. Ry
"1
Wabash
I'nion Pacific system .
f. ! Pi. w. Ky
v.. K. M v ft n
. 15
10
63
C, St. P.. M. A 6. Ry
B. M. R. Rv
C. H. & o. Rv
K. C. r St. J
C, R. I. & P., east....
C, R. I. & P., west...
Illinois Central
Total receipts 2'
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of neaa indicated
Foyer
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
229
.... 3 9t4
1.645 139
1,536
.... 8 .... 1.603
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Company ..
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
Other buyers
Totals 11 4,343 1,642
CATTLE There were several cars of
cattle In the yards this morning, but there
were not enough of them offered to make
a market. For the week receipts show a
decrease as compared with last week's
record-breaking run. but aa compared with
the correSDondine: week of last year there
la a good Increase, as will be seen from j
tne tame above. The increase ror tne year
to date amounts to over IOO.00O head. More
than that, the supply ao far thla year Is
only about 168,000 head short of tha total ,
receipts for last year, ao that at the pres
ent rate, by the end of October the
deficiency will be nearly made up, or. In
other words, receipts are nearly two
months ahead of last year.
There have not been enough cornfed
steers in the yards thla week to tell any
thing about the true condition of the mar
ket. Anything desirable though, has met
with ready sale at what looked to be
about steady prlcea and practically all that
can be said of the market la that It la
nominally steady. Warmed up cattle, of
course, have not sold very freely, as the
packers prefer westerns to that class of
corn feds.
The cow market la In about the aame
position It was a week ago. The first half
of the week values picked up a little, but
Tuesday and Wednesday proved to be the
hl(?h days of the week and on Thursday
and Friday the gain waa Just about lost,
so that prlcea are now where they were
at the close of last week.
Bulls, veal calves and stags are ajso
selling In practically the aame notches
thev did a week ago.
The stocker and feeder market has been
tn good shape all the week. Uood to choice
cattle of all weights may be quoted fully
steady. Bpeculatora say they never saw a
time when the country buyer. dis
criminated against common cattle to the
extent that they are thla year. Every
body seems to want cattle of good quality,
no matter of what age or wclsht. Year
lings of good quality have sold to much
better advantage this week than they did
last. Common cattle, though, of all
weights have sold very .lowly and If any
thing are a little lower than they were a
week ago.
Although the big bulk of the tattle thla
week conhiated of western rangers the pro
portion of beef steers was not at all large.
The feature of the trade seems to be the
unevenness of the prlcea paid, and as a re
sult there Is considerable difference of opin
ion as to the position of the market as
compared with a week ago. As a general
thing, however, the beat grades may be
quoted fully steady with last week, but
very few of that class have been coming.
The top price for the week Is 15.45. but
they were choice. The medium grades of
cattle are the ones that have suffered and
thev are safely 15c lower than they were
a week ago. Cattle on the Texas order are
also lower for tne week. The very common
grades have not shown much change. Good
western feeders of all weight, are also f.illy
steady for the week and have aold freely.
The medium and common kinds, though.
have been neglected and are unevenly
lower. Range cows are Just about steady
with the close of last week, the advance of
the first half of the week having been
largely lost.
HOUS There was a ngni run or nogs
here today, but aa reports from other
points were not favorable to the selling In
terests the market oiiened about 6c lower
than yesterday's average, or about steady
with yeaterday'. close. Later In the morn
ing the feeling became a little better and
a good many nogs sold only a shade lower
than yesterday's general market. The ex
treme close, though, was hardly as good as
the middle of the market. The bulk of the
sales went from t7.2o to 17.35 and aa high
as 17.45 was paid.
As will be aeen irom tne tame 01 receipts
above the receipts for the week show an In
crease over last ween, dui a decrease over
tha same week of last year. The first half
of the week prices advanced materially.
but for the past three days the market haa
Dee 11 going aown rapidly ana tne aecune
amounts to nearly 80c. and as compared
with the close of last week the market la
fully 60 lower. Representative sales:
Ne.
10..
..
16..
At.
.. 0
.. 44
.in
.120
..Ml
. t:
..S'4
..:o
. ,7I
.1st
. . .'
.24.)
..214
..tot
. . J' 4
,. l
.244
.174
..IM
..P4
..224
. t4
.144
..17
..Jf4
...2tl
...iht
aa. pt.
... 00
... 4 n
... I 76
... 1 W
... 7 tt
H t II
Ne.
41....
41...
41...
II....
(4....
44...
41 ...
71...
n ...
4....
6.V...
67...
t2 ..
I)...
II...
tl...
74...
44 ..
74 ..
Tt...
H ..
74...
It ...
at...
61...
at . ..
11...
II...
71...
h. PT.
140 1 15
140 1 36
... 7 n
46 1 16
140 1 Si
... 1 tl
.147
..274
.141
.246
.240
.24!
,20
.264
it .
tl...
71...
41..,
120 1 21
... 1
46...
1IW
SO
120
40
to
40
1 to
1 to
1 to
T 10
1 to
7 to
1 10
1 li
44 ...
2..
43..
.21,4
1J0
40
1 16
1 16
1 16
7 I"
1 16
. r,6
7t
(4..
..27t ...
40..
2f4 240
It..
41..
64..
41..
44 .
St..
45..
44..
..
41..
70..
74..
i..
!..
40..
..241
)
to
1 16
1 17L
120 T to
... 1 10
... 1 to
... t to
...M0
...27
..24
...111
...t?f
...t:.l
...2U
. . J24
...Ul
.. ni
...24
..241
...21
...bl
...132
. -. 7 !ft
0 1 371,
140 1 171,
40 1 17 1
M 7 17U
at
1 to
T 10
20 T I2'4
20 1 S
.. T J2 -,
.. 1 ii
.. T 6
40 7 W
40 t 16
,60 7 16
to
1 40
1 40
140 1 40
leO 1 40
40 1 40
... t 40
M 7 40
200 T 40
ite 1 46
240
7 te
BHF.EP There were only about six cars
In the yards thla morning and they were
mostly feeders. The market could be
quoted Just about steady with yesterday so
far aa the feedera were concerned, facaere.
though, did not eeem to rar wnether they
got anything or not. For tne week receipts
have been liberal, as a good gain Is noted
as compared with the same wei-k of last
year, but there Is a decrease as compured
with the big run of last week The table
above will show the exact figures. The In
crease for the year to dale Kinouiits to
iirarlv 15. (f) head.
The tuwket ba bttn In good shape all
the week on fat sheep and .aml and
Erlcs may be quoted a little stronger,
ambs In particular have Improved and In
some cases sale, were made at the closo '
of this week that looked lVn I5C higher thn
the ame kinds brought a week hso. The
auipply of fat stuff did not seem to i-e any
too heavy to meet the demand, so that the
prices psld were very satisfactory.
The supply of fctders. however, was verv
heavy and ns a result all but the best
grades brke lRiiJ.V. Choice yearling prob
ably did not sell over a dime lower, but the
general run of feeders, both sheep ami
lambs, have declln-d safely !5'o -.'"'
Quotations: Oood to choice e.irllnft.
W7.Vd4.On: fair to Rood, ft Sti'ti J 70;" Rood to
choice wethers, W "ti S fio; fair to rood
wethers. f3.0Kii3.4O: choice ewes. W.oott 3 26 ;
fair to good ewes. Kti' .tiSO; Rood to choice
lambs. 14 75lf.V': fair to ftood lamb". 84 fft ,
4.75: feeder wetherc. $3 OKji 3. 25 ; feeder year-1
lings. W lVtj.l.fiiv feeder lambs. M i'HH I'l; ,
cull lambs. f.'.OtKJS.oii; feeder cues, fl.75T
2 no; stock ewes, f2.5twj3.2o.
No.
12 native ewes
150:1 Wyoming feeder wethers
107 natie wctliers
A v.
lit!
7
. 9s
Tr
8 10
3 25
3 o
CHM'Af.O UVK STOCK MIRKET,
All Kinds Qnotrd Mteady. with linal
'stniilsy Receipts.
. un .t. octi. v 1 1 i.r. rvptff'ip.
25 head; stead) ; good to prime steers, f7.tH
o.p"; poor 10 meoium, jicviiv": etocaers
and feeders, t2.5tvp5.tm; cows, fl 5oai ryi; heif
ers, f2 25li5.5; canners. fl.yfi2 50; bulls, 2 ?5
(ft 4. 75 : calves. $."ikku7.J5; Tcxhs fed steers,
f3tifi4 25; western steers. W.76'a6.2.
HOOS Receipts, lo,tco ht ad . estimated
Monday. 25.im; left over. 4 (1; steady:
mixed and butchers, f7.:vf)7 70; good to
choice heavv, f7 5o(i7.70; rough heavv, f7.10rt
7.5": light. $7.'j7.55: bti'k of sales, f7 35ti7.nO.
BHKKP AN.) l.AMBS-Recelpts,
head; market steadv; god to choice weth
ers, W fio'cM in; fair to choice mlxd. t2.5"K,f.
8.50; western sheep, fi.7IVfi3.fth: native lambs,
W ,5vaR.50; western lambs, 1 1 ,00j 5 .15.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 7.119 5.4
Hos 21.173 4.177
Sheep 11.327 S.SM
Knnaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, Ut) head; market unchanged: choice
export and dressed beef steers. t7.ov(i 7.9,;
fnlr to good. t4.461iS96; stockers and feeders.
f2.4fVfi4.7R; western fed fleers. 315t4 50;
Texas and Indian Hteers. f2.(!5ti3 7"; Tex.ts
cows, $2.10fi25: native cows, f2.ouftl.00; na
tive heifers. f2.0Of4.5O; canners. fl.00irf2.ii0:
bulls, f 2.2513.25: calves. 12.50(1(5. 75 Receipts
for the week, 75.0(10 cattle and 8.61IO calves.
HOliS-Recelpl.i, 2'i0 head; steady; top,
17.55; bulk of salea, 17 4t"a7 45: heavy 17..Vi
7.55: mixed paekeis. 17.40'.(7.55: llEht, 17.30
7 55: yorkers, 17.45.1(7.55; pigs, fv4.tf7.25. Re
ceipts for the wtek, 3h.5o0 head.
SHEEP AND I.AMI4S No receipts; mar
ket nominal: native lambs, t3.3Vfi4.lti; west
ern lambs, f3.0tVnl.7S: native wethers, 2 P5'(i
4 00: western wethers. t2.6VffiS.9(i; fed ewes.
t2.95ffiJ.rt5; Texas clipped yearlings, f2.75(a'
3.70; Texas clipped sheep, 82. 75 'u3 00; Mock
ers and feeders. 12.003.05. Receipts for tha
week, 44,500 head.
St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
BT. LOflS. Bept. 27-CATTLE-Recelpts,
400 head. Including 2"i Texans: market
steady to firm, though lower than last
week's prices; native shipping and export
ateera, 15 (POCfi.fiS; dressed beef and butcher
steers, f2.50fi7.25: eteers under I.000 lbs..
f,1.(KKy 4.35; stockers and feeders, f2.35frl.55:
cows and heifers. t2.25fi5 00; canners, fl.75'd
2.75; bulls, $2.fitf(3.BO; calves, 11. 50(117.00; Texas
and Indian steers, f2.5tKu4.75; cows and helf
era. t2.40Si3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 2.500 head: steadv; pigs
and Mtthts. 7 .251 7.3"; packers, 17.251(7.50;
butchers. !7.35fi7.7t.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.210
head; market steadv: native muttons 13.4fK(f
4.00; lambs. 14.BOCa5.A5: culls and bucks. t2.oi
(to.7o; Blockers, ti.5vtu3.uu; Texan, 65.j;o.76.
Nt. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 613 head; steady; Blockers and feed
ers, dull and lower: natives, fl.OOfiS.OO;
cows and helfera. t2.0nr,,5 75: veals, f3.tiflfti
6.00; hulls and stags, f2.25(it 5.65; stockers and
feeders, t2.25ii5.no.
HOOS Receipts, 1.76t head; steady: light
and light mixed, t7.4n'jj7. 15: medium and
heavy. 17 35Cfj 7.47V ; pigs, W.OOCni 25; bulk of
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts; 2fi head:
best 10ci(15c higher others steady; best na
tive lambs, f6.35: westerns. 15.25; yearlings,
13.&5; wethers, t3.6B; ewes. 13.25.
Mo ox City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 27. (Special Tele-
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 300 head;
Hteadv; heevesi. f6 00(f7.25; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2.604i4.25; atnekera and feeders, f.1.00
fciS.Ou; yearlings and calves, f2.75co4.00.
HOOS Receipts. 1.500 head; 10c lower,
selling at 7.12''?i7.30; bulk. 17.1!r87.20.
Stock In Sight.
The following were the rerelDta of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hosts. Sheep.
Omaha 345
Chicago 25
1.672
1,800
265
Kansas ( Ity 6 0
St. I.011IH 4o0
St. Joseph 61.1
Sioux City 300
Totals.
I.2S3 22.670
4.638
toffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27 -COFFEE-Kiitures
ipened steady, with prices unchanged. Ca
bles from Europe were rather an Improve
ment on what had been expected, but their
effect was offset to an extent by full pri
mary receipts and local sellers by Im
porters and Wall street. The demand Just
aoout equaled tne oneringa irom tnese
sources and prices In consequence did not
fluctuate 5 points during the session. The
market was nnally quiet, with pries net
unchanged. Total sales aggregated 20 750
bags, Including October at 4.35c; November,
40 PER CENT
DIVIDENDS
A Seatt'e mapufacturlng company, man
ged by reliable, successful Chicago busi
ness men, for the purpose of Increasing Its
plant, offers at
FIFTY CENTS A SHARE
Par Value 1.00.
a limited amount of lta stock. The com
pany la now doing a very profitable busi
ness and with enlarged plant It Is con
servatively estimated will earn 40 per cent
on present price.
Do Not Mlaa This Opportunity.
Send for prospectus.
Highest grade of
references furnished.
DAVID J. KENNEDY,
lYETMET,
IftO Washington Street - - Chicago.
CORN IS KING
His Empire Ever Widens
SHARES NOW $2.50 OCTOBER 2. $3.O0
Corn has long fed mll'lons It Is now destined to far wider uses tn manu
facturing Its millions nf acres of waste stalks and pulp for pmper and cellu-
lote compounds.
THE NATIONAL FIBER & CELLULOSE CO.
Are preparing tn work up tho wasted corn stalks the coming season In their
first great c.-ntral factory and deplting station, which are being established at
Kankakee. 11., and t.earby towns.
Thla Is the greatest discovery of this truly wonderful age and will create
more wealth and bring comforts to more people than any other discovery of
this century. Consider the eighty million tons of now wasted corn atalks
throughout the corn belt made lino paper, box boards, cellu.ose compounds
and hundreds of other valuable products.
Consider the millions of people benefited. Consider the Vfiatness of the
field. Commerce will carry our manufactured wares to all parts of the wor d.
Th-n you can reallin the millions to be made out of this new Industry.
What are the gold mines, coal mines or other minerala compared with the
corn fields When all these are mined out. sunshine and rain will renew Hie
vast corn fields each year while civilization lusts.
THE NATIONAL FIBER & CELLULOSE CO.
Invito you to visit their demonstration plant at 470 W. l.AKK RT '.: CHICAOO.
Watch the machines do their work and see the product. If unable to do lliltt,
aei.d for a handsome souvenir mule troin the corn atalk pulp.
We are selling their Stf.uO sh-ircs now at t -' i".
October Mrat the price advances to U per share and other ad
lantri mill quickly folloev aa progress warrants.
If you wish to create a dividend paying tat for old age, we recom
mend the purchase of this stock.
Kememlier date of advance is OOTOHKK KILHT. Write or wire us at
once to reaerve you a block of this atock, aa this alotmrr.t la bring rapidly suo
kcrlbed for.
8ANFORD MAKEEVER & CO., Fiscal Agent.
M Adams Street, Chicago. 170 Broadway. New Tftrk.
March. 6 4V; 'May,
Fx porta and Import at fw ork.
NEW YORK. Foi l. 27 -The exports ct
specie from the port of New York to a I
countries fot this week 11 gun-gait d tl6,'ai.1
silver and 11, W pold The Importa of specie
ut the port of New York for thla week were)
120,453 sliver and SvUm; gold The total
imports of frv poods ittnl merchandise nt
the port of New Yt rk for the tteck wera
valued at HM71.477.
IV. Farnam Smith
& Go.
STOCKS. DONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES. '
MK Bl' Y AXI SF.Lb
Omaha First MortMe.
City and County Warrant.
County and State Bonds.
Stork of
t'nlon Stork Ytrds, South Omaha.
Omaha Street Railway.
Lincoln Land Co.
Omaha Tanks.
And other storks of all kind.
For Immediate ami future delivery.
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064
6DividGnds
Payable S e m l Annu ally
Are Guaranteed
The Man or Woman
wlih rn nt UilnTwt cannot d better than to
CHiid at ntif for in proretu ot tha O. Lh
t'H WacTCnH .Mfrcawtim Co.. the third
lnrBtvtmail antr hou in tho world.
1 here U Money In the Mall Order Bunnell
A hltvk nf t ttt rui nuarantavMl pffr4 ttork wrylrt
thiifiui nf lunarranl common stock til tliia money uiak
In iiiftttutlMi tt ffr1 for aata. Hi if prPpmition U
lur tn inlirt vmi wriia at on rr run oaiaiii.
O. L. Chit Wr.lcra vvakUl l.aa.CUy ft.
SUCCESS
has attended the traders who followed our
advice for the past week. On Saturday,
the 2dth. and Monday, the liind. we ad
vised closing our long stock.
VOC KNOW WHAT HAPl'KKKU.
Tuesday night we predicted n further
sharp nreaK. nut snm, nuy piockb to
morrow. " Wednesday night wo udvlscd
buying a dozen stocks at almost
THK KX ACT LOW POI4'T
touched on Thursday.
Our advice saved subscribers who failed
to sell earlier from throwing over thou-
nr.nd.i of nharrs on Wednesdays nr"
I'hta ttprvlre mill onlv S5il a vear or S10 A
month. Von can try It one week for $1.
Send for our booklets. HlVCKSt" and
"THK DRIFT OK THE MARK r; i , tnai
tell how wo do It. They htc free. .
Our advice on grain and pork has been
Just as good.
VOi: CAS T AFFORD TO UE an niiiT
TIIIH SKRVK K.
Tf. uttf.r thun unvthlna from New
Tork and reaches you ' twenty-four hour
ear'lcr.
THE MARKET CHART CO..
405 Mailers Building;, CHICAGO.
WRITK FOR
OUR SPECIAL LETTER
U. S. Steel Common
MAILED FREE.
J. E Woods 6c Co.,
BtKKERS AD BROKERS,
ftecond Floor, Laclede Itiilldlng,
ST. LOIIS, MO.
Never Ruv MitiiMl? Stock
Never btiv mining stock without Inveatb
gating. We can satisfy you on all points
Engineer's report, full Information and ref.
erences. Umlted amount treasury stock
- ..-. b 10o .hnro 1 .t Urn tell VOL
erences. iimnea amoinii (ip"'i .
for 3fi days at lc a share, lx-t us tell you
about it. ....
STANDARD HOLLAR M. & M.
Phoenix, Arizona.
CO..
iti SPECULATION
8lU0.no inveated lo Oral a cr
Stocks by oar "Salety Valve
Plan" should result in a profit or ISOO.OO to
M0O0 00 within 30 days. Write for particulars
and tend for our free book "Modern Metkoels
lor Sale Investments."
R. D. OLIVER A CO., Bankers nnat
Brokers. Chicago Stork Kxchanue
Building;, Chicago.
Buy May Wheal for 90c.
If you ever speculate, now la the time to
buv wheat. The present conditions war
rant from 8oc tj 9c wheat, and yau can
buy May wheat for 70c.
BOYD & MERRILL
BHOKEHS,
ROOM 4 X. V. LIFE BLDG.
Tel. JOltu. OMAHA. NEB,
ae a. PosUI Card tl
.
nO l. II L III ttrtae voal
t.-llTL. a tefn..tl
our bwmci Vflu lie;
0 1 Tins full pnrtleulan how tn make your snoatsr
ej-n a rt-auW luontiily Income wiUioul run ut
I AMEBK riNANCP A MOBTO AGE I O.
BUY WHEAT AN8ocS"N
tlOO margins 5.000 bushels, 2c. to ad.
vance doub.es your money.
Kend for booklet. "How to Invest Buc
cesaftillv" and Market letter, snt free.
KVEHI(.ll Al St COMHOtK,
8ulte 2 Commerce B!dg., Chicago.
Snsc; pecember, rrSc:
6 55c; July, 5.7i'c.
fife alLi..
TMar-j.. . .' .1: K af 3 m n'Artl" ' . I