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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY IIKE: F HI PAY. OCTOBER a, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL TrtdJig ii Gon Principal Fettan on Jtard of Trado. DECEMBER IS ALMOST A CENT HIGHER Oat Also Clo8) Higher, bat Wheat ad rrsvtslon Are Rnth a. Shad Below tb Clnnlaaj o Yesterday. CHTCAOO, Oct. 2.-Trdtng In corn was cue of tb principal feature on the Board of Trad today and considerable strengtn vu manlleaied In botn the grln and tirovlslon pita. December corn cloned ii vc higher; December wheat was 4c lower, wnl.e oata cloaed 4e higher. January pro vlalona cloaed iroiu shade lower to loo klfjher. ihe recent bulllah aentlment In wheat waa again in evidence at tne opening to day, ou partly to amaller receipt, with poor grading and unfavorable weather In lomo aection. Long bought freely and ottering were aomewhat restricted by higher price early In the day. Toward the c.o the demand wu less pronounced and with more llDeral offerlnga prlcca weak ened. December opened 4u4c lower to a rnado higher at 69jSt4c. On good buying tnere M an advance to 704ifiOHe, Dut later a reaction eet In and the cioae waa 4c lowt r at w.s-tf-SD-v. Clearance of wheat and flour were equal to 616,000 buahela. Primary receipt were 1.36u,uUv buahela. agalntt 1,242,000 buahela a year a;o. Mlnm-apoU and Duluth reported receipt ol koi, car, which, with local receipt of Ul cara, with only t of contract grade, made total receipt for the three points of i.A car, against l.One car last year and 1,000 cara a year ago. Corn wa higher on a better trade, with December holulng the attention of trader. Lonm bought treely, aa did outsiders. In fluenced largely by report of the poor prospect of getting contract corn due to the unfavorable weather. The wet nuttier wa alao a trengthenlng factor. Short were active buyers throughout the day. Considerable realizing took place on the bulge, which caused a slight reac tion. December opened Woc to 4S c higher at 4sc to 484c, auvanred steadily , to 48Ve and the close was strong and c higher at 484c. I,ocal receipts were U cara, with 29 contract grade. Oat were fairly active, but without any special feature, being influenced largely by tne action of corn. There was some cover ing by short and commission houses also bmight moderately. Volume of trade was rather light. The close was about steady. December opened unchanged at 314c eell- .'Ing between 314c and 314c the close being 4c higher at 314c. Local receipt were lm car. . . Provisions were strong, with an active demand for October rib early by short. A good demand existed during the entire session for the entire list, with local long .nd commission house taking on large quantities, htrength In corn, small re ceipts of hogs with higher price at the yards, together with a large decrease In t-ontraet stock for September, were all 'bull factors. January pork closed 10c higher at (15.45. lard a shade lower at 18.75 toH.nV, and ribs closed 24c higher at $8,174. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 106 car; com, 90 car; oat, 120 cara; hog. 13,000 head. . ' The leading futUTe ranged a follow: 'Artlcle. Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloe. Ye y. oEt. h! 9 I ffttl 64I 6Mi Dec. 69Vtf4i704'Sl 694 694I6WC4 ( May '1 70 7W'4l70Wj ' COct 6Rfj684 I W 69 6R4 Dec. 47484 4 474i' mWit May 42 434 424 42li 424 Oats I Oct. 31 814 8n"4 S0 30 Dec. 314 81 I 31 81 81 May 32 3232. 32 32 Tuih Oct. 17 00 17 00 16 85 16 85 16 90 Jan. 15 40 15 60 1 6 35 16 45 15 35 May 14 35 14 47 14 32 14 35 14 30 , Lard Oct. 10 10 10 10 10 00 10 (16 10 00 Jan. 8 77 8 82 8 85 8 77 8 75 May 8 17 8 20 8 16 8 17 8 12 4llbB Oct 11 06 It 60 11 05 11 2S 11 00 Jan. 8 80 8 26 8 17 8 17 8 15 No. t. Cash quotations were a follow: FI.OUR Quiet and steady; winter pat ents, $3.40tj3 60; straights, $3.103.3O; clear. $2.70j3.00; spring specials, M.a.30; pat ents, 83.40ig3.70; straight, $2.9o3.20. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 73&.3c; No. J, 6S!tf71c: No. 3 red. t4i69c. CORN No. 8, lc; No. 2 yellow, 61c. OATS No. 1. 27(tf27c; No. 8 white, 29 34c. RYE No. 1, 684c. BEED-No. 1 flax. 81.21: No. 1 north western, $L27. Clover, contract grade, 8J.6.). . PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.85 'g'ld.90. Bhort rlbH side (loose), $11.10r!'11.2O. Dry aalted shoulder (boxed), $9.25jj9.50; hort clear side (boxed). $11,600)11.8!. WHISKY On bail of high wines, $1.32. The following were the receipt and ship ment of grain yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 22.700 12,200 Wheat, bu 2.18.800 101.3O0 'Corn, bu 140.900 32.2O0 Oat, bu , 20.400 71,900 Rye, bu 14.400 23.300 Harley, bu 81,9j0 - 10.900 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market wu Arm; creamerlea, lrVyi'c; dairies, l:Va'20c Eggs, steady; Ion cases re turned, autjtiotyc. Cheese, steady at lOVtf 104c NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotation of the Day Varloas Commodltle. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 FLOUR Receipts, 12,42 bbls; export, 10,406 bbl. Market wa fairly active again and Arm at old price. Winter patents, x3.56fe3.S6; winter straights. $3.3f&3.46: Minnesota patents, $3.75(U4.00: winter extra $2.80ry3.00; winter bakers, $3.uVi3.36; winter low grades, $2.6) tj'2.85. Rye flour, dull: fair to good, J.V15tf 1.40; choice to fancy, $3.60&3.fiO. Buckwheat flour, steady at $2.25(i'2-50, spot and to ar rive. CORN MEAL Quiet; yellow western. 1.40; city, $1.32; Rrundywine, $3.433.66. , RYK Steady; No. 1 western. 604c f. o. b.. afloat; 64'tf64c track; state, &4&64c c. L f., N. Y. HARLEY Steady; feeding, 43c, c. I. f., Buffalo; malting. 60t61c. c. t. f. Buffalo. W HEAT Receipt, 101.4(0 bu; exports, 41.4ti0 bu; sales, 2,6!iOtooo bu; spot, steady; No. t red, 74u, elevator; No. t red, 74cf$ 74c, f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 8oc afloat. Opening easier because of dis appointing cubies from Liverpool and short tiling, w heat experienced a sharp recovery and considerable advance, on a strong lump In corn, fair clearance, smaller northwest receipt, rumored export busi ness and active covering. This wa fol lowed by a second reaction due to sacrifice taking. The market cloaed about steady at a pHrtlal c net decllno. May. 744jj.764c cloaed 74c; December, 734f'74 -16c, closed 744c CORN Receipt. 13.660 bu; spot, firmer; No. 2 yellow. 684c elevator, and 7o f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 2 white. 7c. Option opened Arm on rain, eased off under poor cable, but turned on small carlot esti mate at Chicago, advancing nearly a cent bushel on heavy covering. It Weaken gain through realising sales, but rallied and cloaed firm at c net advance; Jan uary, 604161c, closed, 60c; May. 47fr47c, cloned 47c; October, closed 6tc; Novem ber. 62ni2c. closed 62c; December, 63cO t4 7-lc. cloaed 64c. OATS Receipt. 89,000 bu; export. 68.14$ bu; spot, steady; No. 2, 33c; standard white, 8oc; No. 1 white. 36c; No. 3 white, 34c; track, white, western, 3.iiv; track, slate, 8&03IM.'. Option market waa Arm and more active until afternoon, when it eaaed off a little with corn. CK-tober closed 35c; Decem ber, Sb-uSbc. closed 3tc. . HAY Dull; snipping, 56tj57c; good to cnoice, vuiiroc HOI'S fc'irm; atate, common to choice, 19i'I. L'lto'Jsc: 1901 choice. 2tkliiw: !.. PaclAc coast. 1902, 24u29c; 1901 choice, 2ix3 HlPtS Steady : Galveston. 80 to 26 lb., 18c; California, 21 to 25 lb.. 19c; Texaa dry. t4 to to lb.. 14c. l.EATIIKH Qult ; cld. 8413 WtM.lL Hull; domestic flect-e. 2."4i30c. PROVISIONS Beef, tcdy; family, $15(0 C ia.uu; mru, iji.wii 12 w: oeer nams, jji.U'di; Si.oO; packe.. H.t"Hi IS.ou; city, extra Indlt mori, $24.0oi'.(0. Cut meats. Arm. plrklej bellUs, $13 M 14 36; pli'Kled shoulders, ti 6OH9.00; pickled hams. $11.6Kjl2.u0. Lard. dull; western steamed. $10.60; October cloaed $11.40, nominal; refined dull; conti nent. $11: South America. $11.60: compound .$; 6tM7.7i. Pork. Arm: family, $30 5ti21.00; hort clear, i3XU2lou; mesa, xu.3'81&.7b. 1 TALIjOW l-lrm: city ($2 per package) Vtc: country (package free). 6c. BL'TTKR-Receipts, d.746 pkgs. : steady; tate dairy, 17iti21c; creamery, extra. 22'.(C; creamery, common 10 cnone, 17'trjJc. fancy larae. new state full cream, colored and white, llc; fancy small, colored and white, Uc. LOGS- Receipt. 11.398 rkg. : stead v: late and Pennsylvania, averag beat, 22 J S4-; weaiern, canoieu, zituic. MOlAStiKS Firm; New Orleana, 80340c. Kil'LTKlf-Alive, quiet and nomiiiHl: draU, uuMltled; wcatero chicken. Hit 12c; western fowl. 13c; spring turkeys, U'O 14c. MfcTALB Copper, dull and unchanged, lake closing at 1 l.u50 11. 75: stnndard, $10. 75 fdlior; electrolytic. $11. 4Wi 11.65; casting, Ml. i.i 11.50. At London prices advanced 1 .id, f pot closing at "a tid and futures at .:2 1 . Tin In London was 12s fid lower at 115 tor spot and 113 low for futures. Ivocally the metal wa weak and lower, !pot closing at $2ft 2Cya6.40. Lead wa quiet, closing at tt.12 here and at 10l.'s In Lon don. Spelter wa quiet at $6 ot In the local market, but advanced 2 6d In London, where It closed at 19 2d. A cut or 2c per keg In the pHc of wire nails, of $3 to $i In price of wire and of So per ton In prices of galvanised Iron and steel sheets reported from pltsburg had a disturbing Influence In the local market. The Kngllsh Iron markets were a shade lower, with Olasgow closing at 58 Id and Mldles borough at i3s 4Vjd. Iron locally, however, was aull and. while quotations remained unchanged, they were largely nominal. No. 1 loundry northern Is quoted at $23.00 7Z5.0i; No. 2 foundry northern, $22.0" iff-M.OO; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern, soft, $22wo 23.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Conditio of Trade and Quotation on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGO8 Candled tock. 20c. L1VK POULTRY Hens. 10510c; roost ers, according to age, &t'6c; turkey. 12c; ducks, 8c; geese, 6r6c; spring chickens, per lb., 104jllc. BUTTER I'acklng stock. 15c: choice dolry, In tubs, IC'itISo: s-parator, 23W24c. FRESH CAUOUT K18H Trout. 11c: her ring, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, 3c; blueflns, Jc whitcflsh, 10c: salmon, 16c; haddock. 11c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads, loc; catfish, 13c; black baas, 20c; halibut, 11c. CORN 68c OATS 34c. BRAN Pet ton, $12 50. HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealer' association: Choice No. 1 upland, $8; No. 1 medium, $7.60; No. 1 coarse, $7. Rye straw, $6.60. Thpse prices are for hay of good color nJ quality. De mand fair; receipt light. OYSTERS Standard, per can., 28c; ex tra elects. per can. Sic: New York counts, Jer can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal,, 1.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. - NEW CELERY Kearney, per do., Vg 3oc. POTATOES New, per bu 26330c. SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c; Vir ginia, per bbl., $3.00. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c. BEKTS Per basket. 40c. OREEN CORN Per do., fcg6c CUCUMBERS Per bu., 25c RADISH E8 Per do., loo. WAX BEANS Home grown, per market basket, 26c; string beans, per market basket. 25c. CABBAGE Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS New home grown, In sack, per bu., 50&S0c. TOMATOES Per market basket, 45gC0c. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $215. FRUITS. PEACHES California, late Sal ways, 75c; Colorado, 7586c; Michigan, per bu. box, $2.60. PLUMS California per 4-basket crate, fancy, $1.26, California egg. per box, $1.10; home grown, per 8-lb. basket, l(Vffl8c; Colo rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, 86cfi$l. PRUNES California, per box. $1; Hun garian, $1.25; Utah, pjr 4-basket crate, 85c. PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $2.00; Utah cunning stock, per box, $l.rW1.50. APPLES-;ooklne. per bbl., $2.26; eating, Wineaaps. $2.252.50; Jonathans, $2.75. CANTALOUPE Genuine R. F., per crate, $2.25. CRABAPPLES Per bbl., $3.50. WATERMELONS Crated, 15. GRAPES Eastern, 22c; Tokays, per orate, $1.75. CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.50.75; per box, $2.40. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according: to else, tZ.2att2.la. LEMONS California, 84.0O34.25; Messina. $4 5(K(i6.no ORANGES Valencia, $4.755.00; New Ja maica, any size,, $4.60. PINEAPPLES-Per crate. $4.264.60. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-rrame ease, $3 50. CIDER New York, $3.00. HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 1 green, Kc; No. 1 salted. 8c; No. 2 salted. 7c; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 8 veal calf. 12 to 16 lbs.. 6c; dry hides, 84fl2c; sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.60tf2.60. POPCORN Per lb., 6c; shelled. 6c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 13c; hard shell, per lb., 12o; No. 2 soft sneii, per id., 11c; no. i nara sneu, per id., 10c; Brazils, per lb., 10c; Alberts, per lb., 12c; almond, soft shell, per lb., 16o; hard shell, per lb., l&c; pecans, large, per lb.. 12c: small, per lb., 10c; cocoanuts, per do.. 60c. ulu MKTAL.S A. ii. Alpern quotes tne following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton. $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton. $8: cop per, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., 6c; line, per id., zftc; rubber, per ID., trVfcc. St. Lout Grain and Provision. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2. WHEAT Firm : No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 66c; track, 67'gSc; iiecemoer, 01c; may, ws,r; ro. 2 nara, esjf 69c; receipts, 98,847 bushel. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash. 56c; track, 67j;i68c; December, 40c; May, 39c. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 29c; track. 30ji31c; December. 28c; May, 2929c; ino. 2 wnue, tioc. RYE Firm, 4848c. FIX3UR Steady: red winter patent $8.26 f3.35; extra fancy and straight, $2.4633.20; floor. $2.802.90. TIMOTHY SEED Firmer; $2.0083.10. CORN MEAL Steady, $2.90. BRAN Strong: sacked, east track. 68a 70c. HAY-Btrong; timothy. $8.00(213.00: oralrla. $7.609.50. WHISKEY Steady, $1.32. IRON I 'nt t A. 11 mu. BAGGINO 6 6-164(7 i-16c. HEMP TWINE 9c. METALS Lead, steady. $4.0004.02. Spel ter, firm at $5.25. POULTRY Firm: chicken. 9He: nrtn-a. 9c; turkey. 9(gl0c; ducks, young, llo; geese, 5c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 18ff23c; dairy. 16(iBl9c. EGGS Firm. zoe. los on". PROVISIONS-Pork. lower: lobbing, old $17.06; new, $17.46. Lard, Arm at $10.00; dry salt meats, easier; Doxea extra snort and clear ribs, $11.60; short clear, $12.00; baoon, eatder; boxed extra shorts and clear rib. $12.50; Bhort clear. $12.87. Receipt. Shlnments Flour, bbl 7,000 12.000 wheat, bu 99.000 83,000 Corn, bu 10.000 17.000 Oata, bu 76,000 24,000 Kansas City Grain and Provision. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. WHEAT Re ceipt. 159 car; December. 64i(fi6l4c: Mav. 66c; caah. No. 2 hard, 66iS7c; No. 3, 63a 61c; No. 2 red. 66J6Hc; No. 3. 63tfS4e. CORN October, 4!-c: December, 379 37c; May, 37c; cash. No. I mixed, 66c; iho. z wnue, 00c; io. j. ki'c. ua i ts ino. i wnue, sac RfE-No. 2. 43c. HAY Choice timothy. 89.5010.00: choice prairie, $8.26 BUTTER Creamery, 19(6200; dairy, fancy, 18c. EGGS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas tock, 17c per dozen, losa off, cases re turned. Receipt. 8hlDments. WhVat, bu I0I.600 82,400 Corn, bu 12. Oil 6,600 Oata, bu 2U.0O0 13.OU0 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. BUTTER Firm, aood demand: extra western cream ery, 23c; extra nearby prints, 24c. EGGS Dull and weak; fresh nearby, 23c. loss off; fresh western, 23c; fresh southwestern, 22c; fresh southern, 20'gilc. CHEKSK (juiet, put nrm; Mew York full creams, prime, small, 12il2e; New York fair to 6ood, small, ltjllic; New York pr.me, large, ll'llc; New York fair to good, large, 10Ullc. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2. WHEAT Active, lower; caeh and October, 72c; December, 72"c; May, 7Jc. CORN Active, steady; December, 46c; May. 41'c. oATS Dull; december, Slc; May, 33 c. RYK No. 2, 61 c. SEED Clover, active, steady; October, $6.r.; January, $5.77. Minneapolis Wheat Floor and Bran. M1NNEAPOIJS, Oct. 1 WHEAT De cember. 6oc; May, 67c; on track. No. 1 hard, 68c, No. 1 northern, 67c; No. 2 northern. 66o. FIA1. R P"lrmr; flrst patent. $3.94.00; second patents, $3.75ai3.)u; Aral clear, $3 (6j3.15; second clear, $2.50. IillAN-Strong; In bulk. $11.6011.75. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. i. WHEAT Firm; No 1 northern, 73j73c; No. 2 northern. 700 lie; Decemoer, xai'. RYE Steadier: No. 1. 49tff60c. BARLEY Firm; No. i, ,3c; sample, 88 CORN December. 48c. Del a tat Cirala Market, DULUTH, Oct. tHCloe: WHEAT Cah No. 1 hard. 6sc: tfo. 3 northern. 6bi4c: No. 1 northern. 67 Vc: Daccmbtr. tkiVc: No. 1 northern. sc SKW YORK STOCKS AJD DODS Speeulatlve Effort la Abandoned and Rsnlaeii I Quiet. NEW YORK. Oct. 2 Thr wa an 1n crrnnlng tendency to dullness In the stock market tod.iy and the condition became seml-stagnnnt at times. There was1 an ob vious readiness backed by powerful re sources to support the market at any Indication of a break In prices such a occurred t the opening, but there was an equally obvious dis position to keep advances within mod erate limits and not ind.ice any renewed outbreak of extensive speculation. The adoption of hls policy In stock market op erations by well equipped forces, served to reinforce the admonishing policy of the banks to restrict the speculative employ ment or tuncls until arter the money oul look has cleared up entirely. The desire to await the result of tomorrow's confer ence of ial operators and miners' renre pentatives e-lth President Roosevelt was also a restraining Influence on speculation As a consequence, speculation flattened out almost completely, and this deelopment was regarded wun genuine rilet and satis faction by the best opinion In the financial world. It Is realized th.H the relief offered to the money market by Secretary Shaw action averted a crisis that promised to become dangerous, and the determination Ij manifest not to allow the resources thus provlued t. be prodigally used for the pur pose of renewed speculative Inflation of securities. I nere arc various development to show also that there are abundant re quirements upon New York money re sources yet to be met. and that some of the possible sources of relief have been shut off for the present by the possession of the additional facilities afforded by the release of reserves against government de posits. There was a deposit at the sub treasury today of $450,0oO for telegraphic transfer to New Orleans and the movement of currency by express la against New York on balance. Today advance in the Bank of England minimum discount rate.and the weekly exhibit of that Institution and of the Rank of France are clear Indications that no gold l likely to be spared by either of those Institutions at present for ship ment to New York. Sterling exchange ad vanced sharply hero and a later decline was due purely to the fact of the postponement of the sailing of tomorrow's steamship for Liverpool. '1 he loss in gold by the Bank of England this week reached over $7.54o,uO and that of the Bank of France some $1, iai.ooo. The Engllnh institution expanded Its loan account $7,tib,otH), bringing the proportion of reserve of liability down to 44.63 per cent, compared with 53.87 per cent last week, while the bank Increased Its note Issue 24,12o,0oo and Its loan 3,165,000. Such movement a there wa today Is con flned to a few stocks. Advance In Norfolk & Western In expectation of an Increased dividend caused a sympathetic response in the Pennsylvania group and a rise In Colo rado Fuel was ostensibly based upon the decree of a Colorado court providing for the holding of the annual election. Some of the Independent stocks followed thU movement. The lew gains were much cur tailed and last price showed few net change. The course of the bond market wa halt ing and Irregular. Total sales, par value, $3.o22,Oitt. United States new 4i declined per cent on the last call. The following are the closing price on mi ew iora block exchange: Atchison . MVSt. Paul pM.... .195 . 75S4 do pfd nl. & Ohio do pfd Csnadlu Pacific ... .loia so. i'aclnc . .IDS . 3 .138 So. hallway Si1 do pra ' Texas A Pacific 47V Canada 8o , . 87 Toledo, St. L. A W. 29 Chta. ft Ohio Chicago A Alton..., do pfd Chicago Ind. ft L. do pfd Chicago A fc. III.... Chicago A O. W... do lit pfd do 2d pfd Chicago & N. W... C. K. I. A P Chicago Tar. St Tr. do pfd , C. C. C. A Bt. L... . KZ4 do pfd . 37i Union Pacing 434 102 .... 91 .74 do pfd .. 7S Wabash . 91 I do pfd .214 Wheeling A L. E.... 2Vi . SI I do 2d pfd a . 87 Wis. Central 2' . 47 do pfd S3S .2334 Adama Ki 210 .200 American Es 250 . 23 United States Ex 145 . 40 Wells-Fsrgo Ex. ...330 ... 86 ... 37 ... : ... 33 ... 60 ... 46 ... S1V .lU3-4 Amal. Copper . 31 Amer. Car A F.... .71 do pfd . 44 Amer. Lin. Oil .176 do pfd .M8 Amer. 8. A R .. U do pfd , . 2'-. Anac. Mining Co.... . Sii't Brooklyn K. T . Mt olorado Fuel A I. . 64i Tons. Gas .194 ont. Tobacco pfd.. . M H'fn. Electric .. 81 Hocking Coal ,.I63i Inter. Paper .. 4 do pfd . 83 Inter. Power . 81 'Laclede Oaa , .120 National Biscuit ... .139 National Lead ..... .137 No. American .1414 Pacific Coast ,. HA People's Oaa Colorado So do lit pfd do id pfd..., Del. at Hudson Del. L. & -W , I'-nw ft R. 0 do pfd Erie do 1st ptd do 3d pfd Oreat Nor. pfd , Hocking Valley ..... do pfd Illinois Cantral .... Iowa Central do pfd Lako Erls at W do pfd L. A N , Manhattan I, , Met. Bt. Rjr Mtx. Central M.i. National Minn. & St. L Mo. Pacific M.. K. St T do pfd N. 1. Central , N. Y. Central Norfolk A W do pfd Ontario A W Pennsylvania Reading do 1st pfd do 3d pfd St. It. A 8. r do 1st pfd do 3d pfd St. L 8. W do pfd Bt. Paul Offered. .103 . 84 ... 82s ...3184 ...123 ...lVi ... 24 ... 20 ... 73 ... tf ... 4 ... M ... 2 ...13 ... TI ...104V& ... 68 ... 83 ...330 ... 2IH ... 79 . 1! Pressed 8. Car .. . 114 do pfd , .116V, Pullman P. Car.... . JOi Republic Bteel ... . 2St do pfd .178 Sugar .17' Tenn. Coal A Iron . 75, Union Rag A P.... .81 'do pfd . 34 V. 8. Leather .184 do pfd . 71 V. 8. Rubber , . S7, do ptd . 77 V. 8. Steel . 78Va do pfd . 8.1 Western L'nlon . 74 Amer. Locomotive. .34 do pfd . 71 V K. C. Southern.... .182 I do pfd ..125 .. 7, .. 14 .. 78 .. 14 .. 894 .. 18 .. 67 .. 40 .. 804 .. 33 .. 31 .. 844 .. So .. 50 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Money on call firm at 6Vfi8 per cent. Closed offered at 6. Prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent; sterling ex change steady with actual business In bankers' bills at 486 for demand and at 4S2.75S 483.878 for 60 day bills; posted rates, 484 and 486f4h7; commercial bills, 42i 4MV, bar silver. 60Ti; Mexican dollars, 4o; government bonds easier; state bonds Arm; railroad bonds Irregular. The cIOBlna Quotations on bonds are a follow: U. 8. ret. 2s, rg....l09H L. A N. unt. 4a 101 do coupon l8'i Hex. Central 4a 82 do 8s, reg 1074 do .Is Inc 2!( do coupon 108 Minn. A St. L. 4a. ...104 do new 4s, regx....13 M.. K. A T. 4s 100 do coupon 134; do 3s 83 do old 4s, reg ll N. T. Central 1 101 do coupon 110l do grn. 34s IU7 do 6s. reg 1U6 'VN. J. C. gen. 6a 13S do coupon luc-VNo. Pacific 4s lb.1 Atchison gen. 4a 101' do 3s 74 do adj. 4a 38 in. ft W. con. 4a 101 Dal. A Ohio 4a 101'Readlng gen. 4s it do 3s 94 St L & I M e. 6s.... 114 do conr. 4s Ill ft. L. A 8. F. 4a. ...1004 Canada So. 2s 107 St. L. S. W. Is 8H Central of Oa. 6a 110 St. L. 8. W. la 9Sa do la Inc 80 8. A. A A. P. 4a 88 Chca. A Ohio 4HS....108 So. Pacific 4s 84 Chicago A A. 34s... 81 So. Railway 6s 118 ('., B. A VI. n. 4s VA Texas A PsclBc la. ..120 C, M A 8t P g. 4.. .114 T.. Bt. L. x W. 4s.. 80 C. A N. W. c. 7a 136 Union Pacific 4s 105 ., K. I. A P. 4s 108 do conr. 4s 109 C C C A St L g. 4a.. 102 .Wabaah la 119 Chicago Ter. 4a 90 do 2a. u Colorado 8o. 4s 83' do deb. B 84 uinnr ft H. u. 4s. . .101 west snore "4s 114 Erie prior lien 4s 984 Wheel. A L. B. 4s... 91 do general 4a 864 Wis. Central 4s ?J',4 F. W. A D. C. Is 115 iCons. Tobacco 4s 68 Hocking Val. 44a U'8 Offered. I.oadon Stork tuotatlona. LONDON, Oct. 2.-4 p. m. Closing: Conaola money 93 1-18 New York Central. . .183 do account 83 Norfolk A Western... 77 Ansronda &U1 do pfd. 35 Alchlaon Ontario A Western... 35 do pfd 104V Pennsylvania 64 Baltimore A Ohio 112 Rand Ml nee 11 Canadian Pacific 112 Reading 37 Chesapeake A Ohio... 64KI do lat pfd 4. Chicago U. W r: do 2d pfd 3 c, m. A St. r 1974 so. Railway 404 Ur Bears li- do pfd 99 Denvar A R. 0 4t Southern Pacific 77 do pfd m Lnlon Pacific l'rj Erie 4 IS, do pfd 94 do lat pfd 7o Cnlted Slatea Steel.. 41 do 2d pfd 68 I do pfd 924 Illinois Central 15k Wabash t Louisville A Nash...lHV do pfd 63 M . K. A T 31 Spautah 4a 67 do pfd 88 1 BAR SILVER Dull at 23 9-10d per ounce. MONEY 2&3 per cent. The rate of dis count In the open market for short bills la 3'uJ1 per cent and for three months' bill 1 vaaft per cent. Boston stock Market. BOSTON. Oct. 2-Cttll loan, 607 per cent; time loans, 64t per cent. Official closing on stocks and bonds: Atchison 4s IUI'1 Amalgamated . 85 . 29',, .651 . :s . 6S .18:: 74 . 13, . 47 . 17 . 67 . :. .126 IS .182 .. 95 ,. M .. 21 . 31 .. 6 . 4 . 68 N. E. O. A C 8,4IBingbam Atchison M4 alumet A Hacla do pfd 101 Centennial Boeton A Albany. .359 ICopper Range ... Boston A Me.... Boston g:svaled .195 Dominion Coal .. .158 Krankl.n N. Y.. N. H A H...ti2 lale Royale Mohawk Fltihbu:g pfd 1424' lnlon faclnc .... Mes. Central Ainer. Sugar .... do pfd American T. A T DonilMon I. A 8. Ueu. Electric .... Maaa. Elevtrla .. do ptd N. E. O. A C... .1 Uild Dominion .... . jeUOactola .12.'. Parrot .11 Uulncr .187 'santi Ke Copper . 8!:Tamsrack .188 ITrlmouutalu . 18 Trinity . to Cnlted States .... 6 Utah t'nlted Fruit Ii: Victoria t . a. Steel w 4vwmona .. do pfd .'. 9u Wolverine Weetingh. Common. ..in New York Mlatlasr Htoek. NEW YORK. Oct. i The following are tne .closing price on mining stocks Adams t'oa Jo 35 Llltle ( kief .. .. 11 ..326 .. 80 .. .. .. 4 .. T .. Su Alice Ureet-a Brunswick Con Conuuock Tunnel.. Coa. Cel. A Va... Horn Kilver iroa Silver Laadvtlw Caa Onierlo opbir ... .. 60 t Phoenix 4 Pot oat .inu Savage Hlerra Nevada Small Hopes .. blander .11 OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET 0Btiiud I.try Kootipti of Oattlo ud Pricei EAthar WttL HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER Moderate Raja of skee aad Lambs, bat Demand AUa Limited l a a Result Trading; W a Slow aa Both Fat Staff aad Feeder. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. I Receipts were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Olliclal Monday 13.226 2.1U lS.rW! Official Tuesday 7,i9 8,1M ll.M omclHl Wednesday 6.213 1.292 23.434 Official Thursday 6,916 3.056 11.700 Four day this week.. 36.385 11.629 Same days last week..., 32.441, 12.PH2 Same week before J,4o3 J4.245 Same three weeks ago.. 2S.OS5 14,960 Same four week ago... 2.1.H.'2 12,221 Same day last year.... 26.063 23.930 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipt of cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparison with last year: 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec. Cattle 66,731 671.301 115.430 Hogs 1,762,678 176S.84S 6.170 Sheep 1,053,726 810,493 143,233 The following table shows the averag price of hogr sold on the BoutTi Omaha market the last aeveral day, with com parisons with former year: Pate. I 1902. 1901.1900.1$9.169S.1S87.1$96. Sept. 15.. Sept 16.. Sept. 17.. Sept. 18.. Kept. 19.. Sept, 20.. Sept. 21.. Sept. 22.. Sept. 23.. Sept. 24.. Sept. 25.. B.'pt. 26.. Sept. 27.. Sept. 28.. Sept. 29.. Sept. 30.. Oct. 1.... Oct. 2.... 7 67 (09 4 (3 1 72 I 17 2 70 T 64 C57 4 34 1 66 14 I 71 7 4 6 625 13 J 68 3 ert 2 66 7 43 6 75 6 13 4 32 8 94 I 71 7 37 ' 6 19 4 33 I 74 2 86 7 384 6 77 6 22 4 81 3 71 4 01 6 86 5234 81 I 71 4 01 Itt 7 49 62I435 373 3 H!S81 7 61 6 89 441 377 3 7(tM 7 67- 6 02 6 14 77 3 hx 2 M 75S 6 60 6 16 4 41 3 82 3 80 7 87 6 75 6 16 4 8H 3 71 2 S3 7 34H 6 79 5 16 4 Sti S 7i 8 78 6 81 5 16 4 41 3 64 8 83 3 89 7 31H 6 17 4 87 8 64 8 81 2 91 7 22' 6 87 4 36 8 67 8 81 2 97 7 14'2 6 76 6 13 8 71 3 86 2 94 7 2u 6 68 6 IS 4 39 8 79 3 02 Indicate Sunday. No msrket. The official number of cars of Block brought In today by ench road wa: Cattle. Hog. Sheep IIT'S. C. M. ft St. P. Ry.. 2 1 - -Mo. Pnrv Rv . 1 U. P. System HI 6 28 s in. v. Ky 1 4 F. K. & M. V. R. R. 26 10 14 1 C, St. P. M. & O... 8 1 H. A M R. R R 111 ft A ft C, B. & Q. Ry 12 1 C, R. 1. & P., east. 1 u C, R. I. ft P., wet 18 1 Illinois central .... 1 Total receipt... 283 48 45 4 The disposition of the day' receipts waa aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 796 532 262 Swift & Co 1,226 696 8,658 Cudahy Packing Co...... 839 1,020 K79 Armour A Co 1.4H0 754 1,081 R. Becker & Degan 129 Vansant ft Co 319 Carey & Benton 368 1ibman ft Co 21 W. I. Stephen 288 Hill & Son 194 William Underwood ..... 68 Dennis ft Co 52 B. F. Hobblck 8 .... .... Hamilton ft R. tr U F. Husa 70 Wolf ft M 206 Other buyers 1,299 .... Total 7,734 8.0CS 11.400 CATTLE There wa a heavy run of cattle here today for a Thursday and a a result tne tendency on tne part 01 packer was to pound the market wherever pos sible. That was particularly true on the common grade and trading waa not very active, aa seller were asking tuny steady prices. mere were pracacauy no gooa corn came in the yards, so that a fair test of the market waa not made. - Packers, though, were looking for fresh supplies and the general opinion waai that anything good would have aold readily at fully steady prices. -f The cow market wfts rather draggy this morning, as buyer did not take hold with much life. A a general tnlng the more desirable bunches sold at about steady price with yesteraay s decline, but the feeling was undoubtedly weak. Trading was alow and It was late before the bulk of the offering wa .disposed of. Bulls, veal calves and stag were also slow, but about steady with yesterday. Oood heavy feeder gold at steady prices without much trouble, and so also did prime stocker. but anytning at an on tne com mon order waa extremely dull and seller found it almost Impossible to get even a bid on that class of cattle. The market could be quoted unevenly lower on sucb ..nds. 1 There were not very many western beef steer on sale, but In spite of that fact buyer were rather bearish and started In bidding quite a little lower. Sellers were holding for steady prices, so that It was some time before many cattle changed hands. The best bunches were not far from steady, but Inferior grades were very dull and lower. Western cows were steady to a little easy and the market was also slow. Good western stockers and feeders were In fairly good demand at steady prices, but when It came to anything but the best the market was very dull and un evenly lower. Speculator have all the common cattle on hand that they want for the present and aa a result they will not buy any more unless they can get them at a reduced cost. Representative sales: Ho. AT. Pr No. AT. ft. BEEF STEERS. IS 1143 4 30 t-(J VY O. 10 tit t 36 18 801 I t 3 1033 3 16 1 S70 3 76 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 18 BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1 480 I 36 VI 333 3 36 NEBRASKA. 61 feeders.. 754 8 55 3 feeders.. 750 2 75 1 stag 960 2 80 1 feeder... 870 2 25 2 cow 980 2 50 1 bull 1200 2 55 It feeder.. 935 3 50 1 feeder... 840 8 60 5 cows 1024 8 40 . 3 feeders.. 856 8 50 8 cow 808 t 85 64 feeders.. 1064 4 05 Scows 960 8 00 2 feeders.. 1064 8 25 11 calves... 81 4 60 1 feeder... ltaiO 8 80 19 heifers... 60S 2 40 16 feeders.. 857 3 80 1 cow 640 2 00 1 feeder... 960 3 80 10 feeders.. 942 4 00 36 cows lo53 2 90 2 feeders.. 766 8 66 8 rows 818 2 00 2 feeders.. 976 8 65 4 heifers... 5S7 2 55 1 feeder... 1110 4 00 4 heifers... 867 3 60 11 feeders.. 9S3 3 40 4 heifers... 662 2 60 1 bull 1120 00 1 bull 1270 2 65 1 calf 270 1 50 1 cow 590 2 00 1 bull 1110 2 80 1 cow 900 f .i 1 steer 740 3 50 Scow 1230' 2 75 1 bull 1410 2 60 1 cow 1260 3 00 1 feeder... 790 8 65 2 cow 956 2 80 1 bull 1110 2 80 1 bull 960 2 65 1 bull 1130 2 60 1 cow 730 2 65 1 feeder... 940 3 65 1 cow 830 2 65 1 feeder... 790 8 65 2 cow 955 2 80 1 feeder.. 1 540 3 05 1 calf 130 6 50 18 feeder.. 994 4 00 2 feeder. .1085 2 50 49 feeder.. 76 4 25 1 cow 1130 3 25 I feeder... 1030 8 75 3 feeder.. 756 3 25 21 feeder.. 1127 4 25 129 feeders. . 715 4 20 4 bull 1300 2 45 1 feeder... 740 8 25 1 bull 1060 8 45 29 feeder.. 865 8 50 Scow 1082 3 05 4 feeder.. 810 3 50 18 cow I1J6I 8 05 2 feeder.. 1120 3 50 1 cow 780 1 76 16 feeder.. 823 4 00 1 feeder. ..1040 4 00 1 feeder... U0 2 50 1 feeder... 770 1 50 COLORADO. 3 cow 890 2 no 20 feeder.. 855 8 25 1 cow lof0 8 55 17 feeder.. 894 3 6a 20 cow 1015 2 55 1 feeder... 750 3 65 4 cow 9"3 3 55 7 feeder.. 918 3 66 30 cow 89 2 50 1 feeder... 9'JO 3 63 1 row 90 2 50 3 feeder.. 8 3 feo 1 cow 970 1 50 1 feeder... 990 3 65 1 teer 1140 4 5o WYOMING. 24 row 1016 3 40 1 steer 1060 8 95 44 cow Wh 8 85 1 steer 1120 3 V 35 cow 15 2 85 85 feeder.. Ill 3 95 44 cow lut7 3 45 1 cow 1110 S 45 112 cow.... 937 2 85 SOUTH DAKOTA. 21 steer. ...1264 4 00 W O. Wlggln. 1 steer 830 3 25 1 steer 1200 4 2$ T. H. Thornburg Neb. 62 feeder.. 973 8 75 2 feeder. . 73 J 75 J. W. Ostrander Neb. 31 cows I06O 3 85 7 cow 1324 t 15 4 cow 870 2 00 A. Newberry Neb. 18 cow 961 2 60 1 cow 790 2 61 19 cow 1018 2 60 1 cow 1U50 2 60 J. 8. Hoye Wyo. 136 feeder. 863 3 35 61 feeder.. 803 8 00 Oforge Mitchell Wyo. 1 tser 12 4 00 2 teer. ... 860 3 00 steer.. . 1061 8 00 24 cows...., 843 3 00 1 steer 11 3 00 W. W. Call Idaho. IS feeder.. 990 4 20 27 feeder.. 941 4 0I 24 cow 103 8 50 22 cows Ml 8 2 70 23 cow l'J" 2 70 18 feeder.. 998 4 26 O. H Mulr-Idaho. 28 steer.... 12i;i 4 70 1 feeder. .1078 4 10 C. 1. IeBerard ft Son Colo. 8 cow 833 2 10 J. Slreberg Colo. T cow 917 2 U 1 bull 1060 I 80 D C. tloodrich-Colo. U cows 1U67 4 80 1 feeder. .1026 4 10 (? (is m ? to to to to to Capital , Surplus Business of Nebraska and other western bankers solicited on terms compatable with prudent banking methods. 2 per cent paid on daily balances. G f irtparc Isaac N. Perry, President. Bernard A. Eckhart, Vice President. yjkl ivd . Charles 0. Austin, Vice President. Julius S Pomeroy, Cashier. feeder.. 793 4 10 6 feeders.. 830 3 00 J. 8. Gale Colo. 21 feeder.. 935 3 20 H O. Weaver 8. D. I calves... 163 5 50 1 bull 1150 2 85 Western Ranches S. D. 13 steers.. ..1180 4 30 1 bull 1020 2 IS 8 steers. ...1133 4 30 Ed Brokfleld S. D. 14 feeders.. 1034 4 oo H. McFarlane Wyo. SI feeders.. 1043 8 75 20 cows 872 2 40 24 feeders. . 847 3 60 A. B. Wragle Wyo. U Steers,. ..1266 4 80 12 cows 946 3 30 J. Christian Neb. 23 feeders.. 11 73 4 00 23 cow 1029 3 25 H. O. Weir S. D. steer.. ..1010 3 65 Kirk Dyer Wyo. 35 Steer... 1262 4 75 15 cows 1081 3 25 George Voorhees Wyo. 21 feeder.. 1064 4 05 1 bull 1360 2 10 7 feeder.. 960 4 06 2 bulls 12) 2 45 1 feeder... 980 8 50 16 steers.. ..1M9 3 90 1 feeder... 1060 3 50 1 steer 1140 3 90 HOG8 Receipt of hogs were light again today and as a result of the sharp advance in provision yeterday the market opened 510c higher. Packers took hold of the bet ter grades oulte freely and most of tnem were disposed of In good season. They sold largely rrom 37.20 to 17.25. with a few I onus above that flgjre. The commoner grades, such aa the heavy packing sows, did not sell as rapidly and neither did they show quite as much of an advance. They sold mostly rrom 87.15 to 87.20. The close of the market was not much different from the opening and everything was disposed of In good season. Today advance carried the market nearly back to where It was on Tuesday. Representative sales: No. At. 8b. Pr. No. Ar. Sh. Pr. 3 Ill ... 6 75 (7 278 ... 1 30 13 100 ... 4 00 84 277 40 7 20 3 381 ... 7 00 48 24 800 1 20 80 227 ... T 16 37 280 ... 7 20 (0 32S 40 i 15 84 lift 120 7 87 387 ... T 16 32 245 ... 7 25 76 31 130 T IS 82 240 80 I 25 33 234 ... T IS 84 Ell 80 7 25 81 27S ... 7 16 48 204 180 7 26 37 293 ... 7 IS 87 17 280 7 26 44 817 ... 7 16 32 220 ... 7 26 88 112 40 7 174 88 238 120 7 26 72 288 80 T 17Vk 84 348 40 7 25 22 278 80 7 17Vi 6 228 ... 7 26 48 265 ... 7 17 84 263 280 7 26 84 263 40 7 30 68 363 300 7 26 64 287 .. 130 67 314 ... 7 35 68 30 30 7 30 84 343 40 7 35 31 373 130 1 SO 78 221 240 T 25 81 312 180 7 30 71 240 300 7 26 43 287 ... 7 20 4 231 80 7 26 44 263 44 7 20 88 241 80 7 25 74 260 84 7 20 88 23 ... 7 27V, 63 277 180 7 30 31 263 40 7 27 S 88 373 160 1 30 71 260 ... 7 37 84 248 340 7 30 SHEEP There was a fairly liberal run of sheep and lambs here today, but the de mand seemed to be of email proportion. The best grade of killers sold at tight around steady prices, but' still packers did not seem to be very anxious for supplies and as a result the market was slow. Ther was not very much good stuff offered, how ever, and that fact naturally had a de pressing effect upon the market. The feeder trade was also dull, with the tendency of prices downward. There were not many buyers on hand and, while the best stuff sold at not far from steady prices, the general run of stuff was lower and particularly was that true of ewes. Quotations: Good to choice yearlings. 33.75g4.0O; fair to good, 83.50(3:3.70; good to choice wetners, i.4Ka3.tt; rair to good wethers, 33.0CKir3.4O; choice ewes, 33.00ii4.2o; fair to good ewes, 82.66a'2.90; good to choir lamb. 4.7W(ti.00: fair to good lambs. U.iOfii 4.76; feeder wethers, 83.00(53.25; feeder year lings, wzavjuou; reeaer lamp, w.ixnot 10; cull lambs. 82.0O3.OO: feeder ewes. 31.7i3 2.50; tock ewe, 2.603a2&. Representative ale: No. Av. Pr. 250 old ewe 89 2 09 133 old ewes 69 2 00 102 ewe K9 2 0) 136 ewe 96 2 6') m ewe 98 2 75 100 feeding wethers S3 3 15 2K3 feeding wethers 78 3 20 349 Wyoming feeding wethers.... 49 3 50 315 feeder lambs 48 3 65 263 feeder lamb ' 66 3 65 47 South Dakota ewe 97 2 75 124 Idaho ewes 101 8 00 103 Wyoming ewes 99 3 00 732 feeder lambs 49 3 40 246 Idaho wethers 103 3 60 158 Wyoming wethers 94 8 65 11 native lambs 61 8 75 200 Wyoming feeder lambs 69 3 85 100 Wyoming Iambs 65 4 00 435 Idaho lambs 71 4 80 1H1 cull ewe 83 1 65 267 cull ewe 87 1 75 1 buck . 170 2 50 1 wether loo 3 60 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady and Hog; Ten Cent Higher for the Day. CHICAGO, Oct. J. BATTLE Receipts, 1 iYmi Innliiiilntr ftmi wut Ar-ntt - snnii tn nr m steers, $7.353.40; poor to medium. ''i I I Wj 49 .-r r i a aiiu 1 ccuiti m, aw. , 14.4 .. vv ( i,on 81254.60; heifer. 32.25(.25' cannera. 31.25 fa'J.4o; bulls, 32.2j64.76; calve. ta.Go.oo; Texas-fed steers, 83.004.25; westerns, 33.74 (04.25. HOGS Receipts today, 12,000; tomorrow, 8,000; left over, 3,000; average, 10c higher. Mixed and butchers, 5.15(7.60; good to eholce, heavy, 87.30tjj7.iO; rough, heavy, 87.507.70. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 17,000; sheep and lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, 6t('j6.40; fair to choice mixed, 82.266.50; sheep, J2.5oy3.25; native lamb, 83.5tKtf4.25. Official yesterday. Receipt. Shipment. Cattle 220,039 6.877 Hogs 19.5110 2.4H8 Sheep 24,163 10,473 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. CATTLE Re ceipts, 11.700 natives, 2.300 Texan; calves, 40u Texan. 900 natives; corn cattle, steady; graaa beeves, cow and stockers and feed ers, weak; quarantine, steady to lower. Choice export and feeders, weak, 37.0O4;7.lo; fair to good, 34.3S'ati.9u; Blockers and feed ers, J2.Uxa4.SO; western-fed steers, J.1 S.uO; Texas and Indian steer, J3.0of'4 So; Texaa cows, Jl 7542.N); native cow, 1.1WP 4.35; native helfera. J3.0U4i4.15; canners, J1.00 (&2 00; bulls, 82.33.10; calves, H.S.VnB "i. HOGB Receipts, 11,000; market 5c higher. Top. J7.26; bulk of sales, J7.1647 25; heavy, J7.:Vo7.20; mixed packers. 87.12H& 7.25; light, 8715I87.2&; Yorkers, 37.20I&7.25; pigs, J6.ifcVti7.2o. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13.5u0; market, steady to loc lower. Native lambs, J3.2o!'4.10; western lamb, J3.0U''4.76; native wethers, 82.9.u4.u0; western wethers, J2.6J 6i3S0; fed ewes, J2.9orri3.ko; Texas, clipped yearllngH, J2.75ij3.7o; Texas, clipped sheep, 82.7543.ou; stockers and feeders, JJ.uoij J.uu. St. Joseph Live Stork Market. BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 2 CATTLE Re ceipts 4.543; steady to 10c lower; stork cattle dull, steady to lower. 7,ooo In the yarls; natives, 84.0o4it.00; cows and heifers. J! 7T. 65; veals. J3.uoiu6.00: bulls and sings, 82.25 j5.76; stockers and feeders.' J2.00ii 4.65. HOGS Receipts 3,Sn2. steady to 6- higher. Light and light mixed. 87.174ti7.22; me dium and heavy. 7.12V'0 7.25; pigs. 84.injJ 7.10: bulk, J7.17S4J7.25. 811 EP Receipt 2.720, active. Steady to strong for best; other dull and lowtr. g. Lat Live Brock Market. ST. lOl'IS. Oct. 2 CATTLE Receipt 4 000. Including 3,1M Texan. Market steady for native and Texaa steers; Texas cows lower; native shipping and export steers, Jo.0uy7.46, dxesacd beI aud bulchtr lUen, 1 CHICAGO $2,000,000 500,000 84.3067.16: steers under 1,000 pounds, $4.Wfj u 1 " ' , Dim nn s mifl 1 r,'Vi ri , e.) .v.) , cows and heifers. 32.25tj5.0O; canners, 31.75ff2.76: bulls, 32.75si3.2S; calves, 85.004i7.00; Texas and Indian steers, 32.66y4.oO; cows and helf ere. 82.35ji3.40. HOOS Receipts 4.500. Mr.rkct actlt e, 6a higher. Pigs and lights, 8i.754j1.00; packers, 37.o61i7.25; butchers. 37.2OTJ7.60. BHKKP Receipts 1,500. Market strong. Native muttons, 83.40ii'4.00; lambs. 31.5Oii5.0; culls and bucks, $2.5n(j4.00; stockers, tllya 3.00; Texans, 33.35U3.75. Sew York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. BEEVES Re ceipts, 2S7; dressed beef steady. Cables Inst received quoted American steers at 12ftl4c. dressed weight refrigerator beef, 12'jo per id. CALVES Receipts, 111; very dull; sale Included a few state and Pennsylvania veals at SS.R&ti.M per I'm lbs. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 3,510: good sheep, steady; others, weak; lambs, slow, but average sales sngmiy stronger than yesterday. Sheep sold at 32.7o4j3.80 per 100 lbs; lambs. 8o.50ii6.75; a car of Canada at 35.50; dressed mutton, extreme range, SVi'tftc; dressed lambs, 7HST10C. HOUS Receipts, 2.196; firm; state and Pennsylvania, 37.05ijf7.10 per 100 lbs. Sioux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. la., Oct. 2. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 3.000; best stockers steady; beeves, $6.0(Vii7.06; cow, bulls and mixed, 82.007t4.5o; etocker and feeders, 83 0O&5.00; yearling calves, 2.75fM.O0. HOGS Receipts, 1,500; market steady; selling, $7.00&;.25; bulk, 37.0uru7.O5. Stock In Sight. The following were the receipts of live biock at tne six principal cities yesteraay: Cattle. Hogs. Sheop. Omaha Chicago Kansas City .... St. Louis St. Joseph Rlonx City Totals .... 6.196 3,055 11,700 .... S.OoO 12,000 17.000 11,700 11.000 13.500 .... 4.0O0 4.500 1.500 .... 4.M3 8..1C2 2,720 .... 3,000 1.500 ...32.439 35,357 46,420 Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. t. COTTON Fu tures quiet: October, Il.33iif1l.36c; November, 8 36ii'8.37c; December, 8.40fi.41c; January. 8 44rp8. 45c; February, 8.458.47c; March, 8.48 tn8.49c; April, 8.50fi8.51e: May. 8.5H3.52c spot, quiet; sale 950 bales; ordinary, 7fec; good ordinary, 7c; low middling, 8 8-16c; middling, 8c; good middling, 811-lflc; mid dling fair, 9c; receipt, 11,341 bales; stock, 97.122 bales. LIVF.RPOOL, Oct. 2. COTTON Spot, good business done, prices lower; American middling fair, 5.24s 100d; good middling. 4.tsiood: middling, 4. 869 lood ; good ordi nary, 4.52s lood. The sales 'of the day were 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were for spec ulation and export, and Included 9,900 Amer ican. Receipts 1,100 bales, all American. Futures opened quiet end closed barely steady; American middling, g. o. c. Octo ber, 4.69s 100d sellers; October and Novem ber 4.64s lOOd sellers; November and De cember 4.62s lood sellers; December and January, 4.61s 100d sellers; January and February. 4.6ns loOd sellers: February and March 4tl59s lOOd buyers; March and April. 4 59sl00d sellers, April and May, 4.58s lOOd buyers; May and June .5Nsloi)d buyers. NEW ORK, Oct. 2. COTTON The market opened steady, unchanged to 2 points higher, following which there was a slight further rise on general buying, led by the room shorts. The Liverpool market newB contained nothing to stimulate Invest ment buying and the weather chart failed to offer special Inducement to room bulls. Nevertheless, there was little cotton for sale. The south and Europe sold on the advance, as did some of the more deter mined bear operators. Not long after the call the market suffered a reaction under realizing by commission houses and con tinued pressure from the bear side. The receipts at the ports were seen to be In creating again and rumors were circulated to the effect that tomorrow's bureau con dition statement for October will give 60 or over. After easing off to 8.82c for Janu ary the whole Hat stiffened up again soon after the noon hour on reiorts of damage to open cotton by excessive rains In north ern Texas. The ring shorts, however, were about the only buyers on this Information nnd later In the afternoon the market turned weaker under active realizing with a fresh demonstration of bear confidence. The selling movement was active, with prices at the close 517 7 points lower. Total sales estimated at 250.000 bales. GALVESTON, Oct. 2. COTTOH-Qulet, S.9-16C. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2 COTTON-Steady; middling. 84c; cales 25 bales; receipts 1.599 bales; shipments 1.5U9 bales; stock 8,191 bales. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. COFFEE Futures opened barely steady, with prices un changed to 6 points lower, this In response to a Hamburg decline and to liberal offer ings from local bears. In Ihe early after noon a private cable stated that the Santos receipts to be reported tomorrow would reach only 33,ouO bags, or very much below what the trade had looked for, and ,'rlces jumped sharply on covering and 'airly a-tle buying by bull leaders, the net advance ut one time reaching 64! 10 points. But bears at the close sold the market down 6 points, final figures being net unchanged to 6 points higher and the tone barely steady. Sales amounted to 32.000 bags, Including October, 5.ooc; No vember, o.65i! j. 16c; December, 0 lo'jifv2oc; January, 6.2fniio.3oc; March, 5.40ij)6.50c; May, 5.55&v.65c; July, 6.7otlo.Doc; August, 6.75u. Oil Market. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 2 OIL Turpen tine, firm at 48Iic. Rosin, tirm; qjote: A; Bj C, D, 31.25; E, $1,324; F, $1 :; O. $1.40; ii. $1.65; 1, JI.9o; K, $2.50; M. J3;. N, ?3.40; WO. J36.-.; WW. $4. OIL CITY, Pa., O'rt. 2. Oil, Credit bal ances, $1.22; eerdflrates, no bid; shipments, October 1, 100,221 bbls.; runs, September 3o, 116.668 bbls.; average. 84.162 bbls. LONDON, Oct. 2. OI I .Calcutta linseed, spot, 4m; Unseed, 27s 14d; turpentine spirits. 36b lVsd. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2. OIL Turpentine spirits, firm. 26b 6d. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. COTTONSEED OIL Dull; prime crude, nominal, yellow, 404 41c. PETROLEl'M Steady. R( S1N Steady. TURPENTINE Firm. Slic. Dried Fruit Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 EVAPORATED APPLES offerings of evaporated apples, while fairly liberal, are meeting with a good demand and prices are steady. Com mon are quoted at 5i(6c; prime, 64fi6c; choice, 7jj74c; fancy. Sc. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT Spot prunes continue firm at full recent figures under u fair demand. Quotations range from 3Tc to 74c for all grade. Apricot show Utile change, being In moderate de mand snd teady at 7V.jln4c for boxes and 64'uloc for bags. Pemhea are teady and uiuhunged at 12ijl6c for peeled and lit H'4c lur unpteled. sonar Market. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-BCOAH-Strong; open kettle. 24!0 3-16c; open kettle, centrifugal, 34i4c: centrifugal, yellow, 34 tHV; seconds, lVu'eC MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, 5615c; new syrup, ILu'Jk. Dry Goals Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2 There has been a -try quiet dry good nuaket owing to the iii tit tit tit tit viv tit tit i tit U iii tit tt li vi tit i tit tit w tit vi iv 6Dividends Payabltj 8rnisAnnuIly Are Guaranteed an or Woman with monsr tolnreat cannot do better than to send at once for ths prospectus of tba O. L. Chiii Wr.aTCs Mtboihtu. Co . Ut third Inrfrestmall order house In the world. Ther I Money In the Mall Order Bnrines A bloek of ft per eeutfuerentees. preferred store eerrylnf ebonnl nf 80 per cent r.tmmon alnek In thta aienar eiet las Institution la offered for aala. This proposition la sure 8 Interest von Write at ones for fuU rlttalla. O. L. rSaae Vteslera ereanUle la., Kansas CMf, Se. Jewish holiday, very few buyer being In the trade. No other change can be noted for either staple or fancy lines of cotton goods. Silks and ribbons are tirm, but de mand moderate. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 WOOL Quiet; me dium grades and combing. 15'alHo; light fine, 13wl7c; heavy fine KKjfl3c; tub washed, Wf 264c LONDON. Oct. 2 WOOL The present series of the wool sales which closed today developed a strong demand and a marked advance for good greasy merinos, deep combing wool, superior light condition of Port Philip and New 8011th Wales. At times prices were over 10 per cent above the July series. The sale was prominently supported by the German buyers, who pur chased medium and heavy grade, which soia a per cent aearcr. Hood scoured re alized 5 per cent, line croasbreds 10 per cent, medium 15. common 6 to 10, scoured 6 to 74, and Cape of Good Hope and Natal snow white good greasy 4c higher than the July sales. Coarse wool sold at about unchanged prices, with the tendency to ward lower prices. Competition throughout was very animated nnd the closing tone of the sale was firm, although the prices re alized were not at '.he best, excepting cross bred, which were at the highest prices re alized, being competed for. During tho series 193,000 bnles were available and of this number 176.123 were catalogued. The sales for the home account numbered 98.000 bales, for the continent, 61.0) bales and for America 7,000 bales. There were 27.000 bales carried over for the next series, which is scheduled to open November 27. The arrivals for this series will close No vember 17. Today's market was attracted by a fair number of buyers and there was some spirited bidding for the small cata logue offered. lrlces as a rule were firm. The number cf bales offerod today were 8,429. Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales, 3.000 bales; scoured, 6dij ls84d; greasy, 94fi'10d. Queenusland, 6,iiv balef; scoured, 9d((ils 7'id; greasy, 64?r1UI. Victoria, 5,1X10 bales; scoured, 5Vif(Tll4il; greasy, 3Vn104d. South Australia. . l.OoO bales; greasy. 44ri'lld. West Australia. 2 000 bales; greasy, 71tSd. Tasmania, 2,i bales: greasy, 44rll4d. New Zealund, 66.0OO bales; scoured, 64dHi'ls 74d; greas. 3Wrf) 104d. Cape of Oood Hope and Natal, 9,(0 bales', scoured. Is 4djils 4d; greasy, 6d. Foreign Financial. PARIS, Oct. 2 The weekly statement of the Hank of France shows the following changes: Notes In circulation. Increased 120,6o0.000 francs; treasury accounts current, decreased 65,650.000 francs; go d In hand de creased 23,610,000 francs; tills discounted. Increased 170.S25.000 lranr s; silver on hand, decreased 3.625,000 francs. LONDON, Oct. 2. Gold premiums are quoted as follows: Reunos Ay res, 128.40; Madrid, .13.72; Lisbon. 26.50. BERLIN, Oct. 2 Exchange on London, 20 marks 464 pfgs. for checks. Discount rates: Short bills (for settlement), 4 per cent; three-month bills, 2- per cent. PARIS. Oct. 2. Three per cent rentes, 99 francs 924 centimes for the account; exchange on Ixuulon, 25 francs I64 cen times tor checks. Spanish 4m, 89.15. HKRLIN, Oct. 2 llusiness wa extremely quiet on the bourse today owing to the Jewish holiday, and prices closed somewhat easier as a result of the Increase In the English bunk rate. LONDON, Oct. 2. The requirement of the consols settlement Increased the de mand for money in t lie market today, and th? advance In the bank rate, confidently expected and foreshadowed for days, har dened discount. Buxlness on the stock ex change was apathetic apart from the little didng In American. The bank rati) wn mainly discounted. Consols opened steady, as did home rails, though the traffic re turn were mostly satisfactory ami the prospect encouraging. Americans opened with a fractional advance, which wa not maintained. They were mostly below par ity. Iulsvllle A Nashville and Union Pa cific were especially wak. but they ral lied from the worst quotations of the day. The dealings were narrow, and operator were caution. Price closed Arm. Spanish 4s were firm. Kafllr were quietly rhtcrful. The celebration of the Jewish New Year hampered operation. PARIS, 0"t. 2 Foreigner opened quiet on '.he bourse today. Traction and Ruselan Industrials were weak.- letter th whole list fell off on offers and rise In the English bank rate. Numerous repurchases subse quently caused a substantial Improvement, and prices closed tirm. Kaffir were In brisk demand. Industrials rallied well. Spanish 4 were favored. Rio Tlnto were unsettled. In expectation of the dividend announcement. The private rate of dis count wa 2 7-16 per cent. Bask Clearing;. OMAHA. Oct. 2-Bank clearing today, fl.43u.835.H2; corresponding day last year, $1,122,419.43; Increase, Js. 396. !9. CHICAGO. Oct. 2 Clearing, f.11,015.416; balance. J1.749,3n6. New York exchange, 5c premium; foreign exchange, posted ster ling, 84.83, for sixty days and $4.67 for de- "NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Exchange, $400,- 827. (.93; balance,:, 819,823.065. BALTIMORE. Oct. 2 Clearing, $4 .890, 814: balances, JM7.498. Money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA. Ort. 2,-Clearlng. $29. 6'J8,922; balances, $3,723,519. Money, per cert. BOSTON, Oct. 2. Exchanges, $30,222.42.1; balsnces. $2,640,167. 8T. IXJl'IB Oct. 2 Clearings. $10,196,695; balance. $1,198,445; money bieuily. 6'ti per cnt; New York exchange, pic premium. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2 CleHrlngs. $44.301.. 6'o; money. 56 per cent; New York ex change, par. Conditio, of the Treasury, WASHINGTON. Oct Today's state ment of the trensury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $lMi.iaj0.ism sold reaerve In the dlviKlon of redemption, how: Available cash balances, $221.9)4 716; gold, $13j. 01.417. Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. WHISKY Dis tillers' Anlahed goods on basis of $1.33. n a u; it