5
THE OMAHA DAILY 'BEE! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902'
Corn Oocnpit Au.ttloi of Trad
Oiicigo Bsard of Trad.
BAD WEATHER THt BULL FEATURE
AdTp Cheeked by Free Helllea, bat
Graftal Ton of Mrennth Pre
vail la ;rala nt llnr
In the Dir.
. CWICAOO. Oct. 3 Corn was rin the
mt absorbing feature on the Hnard of
Trade today, and with generally unfavorn
ble weather pries for that tereul wr
strong and hiKhcr. December cloning an
even cent over last night s clone. December
whoat closed Sc higher, while oats were
l'c higher. Provisions ruled strong and
clowd hrm. to ic higher.
Home strength wna ahown In wheat, BJt
trading was rathir dull. Strong; cables,
together with hlghrr prices In corn were
th principal strengthening Influences. A
good export market also tended to main
tain better vaJues. The principal trading
vaa In December, which whs Vfl'ic toM
fcc, at 68e. After selling to 7o',fi,i c
longs began to dispose of considerable hold
ing and the market sagged accordingly,
rolng back to Wc. Inte In the session
buying by commlsnlon houses brought the
rally to TOVdOVc, the close was So higher
at 70'fi TOc. Clearances of wheat are
anally 329,000. Primary receipts were 1,210,
344 bushels against 1.314,442 bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported ("W
cars, with local receipts of 120 cars, only
4 of contract grade, made total receipts
for the three points of i cars, against
1.204 cars last week and 1,033 car a year
The volume of trading In corn was again
large and a firm undertone was mani
fested, although some weakness developed
during the day. Early In the day there
was realizing by longs, but offerings were
well taken. There was slso some short
selling by local traders, but In spite of this
combined pressure prices were well main
tained. Small receipts with continued tin
favorable weather were bull features. De
cember opened 4fctc higher at 49Va49HiO,
and on cnmmlxeluii house Belling, together
with short selling, a. reaction to 48Nc fol
lowed. I-ater the early sellers turned
buyers ami the close was strong and at
the high point of the day at 49c, showing a
gain of lc over yesterday.
Oats were Inclined to dullness, but prices
were dull In sympathy with corn. Buying
by a prominent long, together wlih fairly
active commlhsion house buying, were the
features. December opened unchanged to
Ho higher at 31Vtfc2TC Hosing l4e higher
at 32e. Loral receipts were 112 cars.
There was a moderate trade In provisions,
but the market was strong. Higher prices
In grains and small receipts of hogs were
the bull factors. January pork closed 30c
higher at $15 75: lard was 7H&10O higher,
with ribs 30c higher, closing at $8.85 and
$8.274 respectively.
Ksttmatfd receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
115 cars; corn, 150 cars; oats, 155 cars; hoga,
8,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Ye. y.
Wheat I I ,,
Oct. 6M4 S9Mi SM "4
Dec. 9VP 70 70V4(?jA, 9Va4ff4 69
May ey&Tl 71 70&V;70g7l!70,Stt
Corn
Oct. 59 0 69 0 69
Dec. 48-fl 494 H 494 484
May 43Vi Wai 42 43 42tf
Oats
a Oct. 314 324 31 H 824 v4
a Deo. S14WN. 32t 314 32V. 814
May 324f 34 324 33H S24
Pork
Oct. 1 90 IS 90 1 IS 90 1 85
Jan. 15 65 15 75 15 55 15 75 15 46
May 14 45 14 65 14 45 14 55 14 35
Leni
Oct. 10 074 10 W 10 05 10 10 10 05
Jan. 880 8 85 880 885 t 774
May 8 174 8 224 8 174 8 224 8 174
Ribs
Oct. U 40 11 474 11 40 11 474 11 25
Jan. 8 25 8 274 8 20 8 274 174
No. 2. ft. Old.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOUR Moderately active and steady;
winter patents, 83.40rf7a0: straights 3.103
8 30; dears, $2.7O4r3.0O; spring specials. $4.20
i4.S0; patents, 83.40j'3.70; straights, $2. SO
8 20.
WHEAT No. 3 spring. 73734c: No. 8,
69iWlc; No. 8 red, 68fti94c.
CORN No. 2. 61614c; No. 2 yellow,
2!4c.
OATS No. 2. 28c; No. 8 white, 30g35VC
RYE No. 2, 4Sc.
SEED No. 1 flax, $1.27; No. 1 north wes
ern, $1.28; clover, contract grade, $10.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl.. $1890
fi17.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., $11.20U.40.
Shoulders (boxed). I9.25fj9.60; short clear
Ides (boxed). $11.6011.674.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.82.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, lftSe;
dairy, 154140c.
EGOS Steady, 20C04c, loss off, cases re
turned. CuEESE Steady, 10114c.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 23,200 20,100
Wheat, bu . 150,000 254.100
Corn, bu 134,7iO 429.700
Oats, bu 279.700 107,100
Rye, bu 7.200 18.900
Barley, bu 72.9U0 16,900
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaotatloa. of the Day on Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 FLOI'R Receipts,
23.9XK bbls.; exports, 39,092 bbls.; firm and
active, . with top grades held higher.
Winter patents, 33.5.Va3.85: winter straights,
23.36fea.45; Minneapolis patents, 83.764,4.00;
winter extras, $2.8Va3.00; winter bakers,
$3,154)3.36; winter low grades, 32.6oy',i.86.
Bye Hour, quiet; fair to good, $3.1513 3.40;
choice to fancy, $35Gtj3.65. Buckwheat
flour, firm, $2,254(2.60. spot and to arrive.
CORNMEAIj Firm; yellow modern,
$1. 40; city, $1.32; Brandywlne, $3.40$3.55.
KyEflrm; No. 2 western, &0Ue, f. o. b.,
float; (4ij544o track; state, 64t)544c c. I. t.,
N. Y.
BARLEY Steady ; feeding. 43c. c. I. f.,
Buffalo; malting, 504&51c, c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 106.425 bu.; exports,
176,149 bu.; spot, firm; No. 1 red, 744. ele
vator: No. 2 red. 75ir75Vie. f. o. b.. afloat:
No. 1 northern Duluth, ft4e, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, 80c, f. o. b., afloat.
With the exception of one or two Important
reactions, wheat was active and Hrm all
day. Larger outside buying developed.
northwest receipts were smaller. Argentine
news more Duinsn and the corn strength
a factor. The close was firm at c net
advance. May, 747j75ve, closed 74c; De
cember. 7444JT4 9-l6c. closed 744c
CORN Receipts, 30.4SO bu.; exports, 4.202
nu.; spot, nrm; rso. i, ioc elevator and 7oc
t. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow. 70Wc: No. '.
white, 704c On prediction of further rains
in central states, coupled wttn higher c.a
tiles and a bullish sentiment, corn advanced
sharply today on a large trade and closed
very nrm at HOMUo net advance. January
closed at 60c; May, 47S481o, closed 4S4c:
October, 67f(i74c rlosud 67c; November.
62Vn(i634l closed 634c; December, 544
doc, ciowea oo.c.
OATS Receipts, 44.151 bj.: exports. 44.-
1M bu.; spot, firm; No. 2, 334c; standard
white. &)4c: No. 2 white. ;WM,o: No. J
white, 34e; track western, 37Cjl74c; track
white, state, 37fi374c. Options were active
ana stronger west on small receipts, un
favorable weather and the corn advance
October closed at 34c; December, 374c
HA Viuiet; shipping, &ty(j67c; good to
Clioite, wui.w.
HOI'S Klrm; state, common to choice
1"2. 2h.'n 2Se ; Vmi choice. 2ti.ni,-;
Pacific coast, 1902, 24if29c; 19ol choice. 2&0
8f.4: 1". 19f21c ,
HIDES Quiet; Oalveston. 20 to 25 lbs
jdi , v uuii'iiun, i iu o iui., uc. iexas dry
24 to 8" lbs., Uc.
LEATHER Qult; acid. 2425
VCM)b-Dull; domeftle fleece. 23fi30c.
TKUV ISIO.NS Heer. firm; family, $1500
100; mess, $12 00-1112 50; beef hams. $"1 ifi
22.00; packet. $14 Oj 15.0U; city, extra India
mess. $24.UH2 oo. fut meati. steady; pickled
prill , i. io, piemen SP.OUIders
$s.Sai.00; pickled hams. IU.604rl2.oo. Ird
dull; western steamed. $l.6i; October
closed $loo, nominal; r fined, dull: conti
nent. n'o; Houtn America. Ill 60: com
Jound. $7.5uf7.75. Pork, tlrm; family, $M.5i
1.0"; short clear, f 19.26j.'1.00; mess, $1.254(
TALIjOW Firm: city ($2 per package)
c. ruuniry itnia irff), bc.
Bl'TTER Receipts. 4Si pkgs.; steady
state aiury. l-iu-i'tc: creamery, extra,
Z24c ; creumery, common to choice, K4
CHEESE Receipts. 4.74 pkgs : strariv
fumy large, new state full cream, colored
and white, U4c; fancy small, colored and
wniie, i.e.
KUOH Receipts. i.(ixs pkgs.; dull; state
ana lennsyivanis. averaK best, Z2J4c
eirrn t-aniiirti. nmc,
MOLASSK8 Firm.
IDl'UKI-AlHt, quiet and nominal
nressed cnicHena, weak. 10411 uc; fowls,
Hrm, 1241 Mc; spring turkey. 12iil4c.
COFFEE Spot Rio quiet; No. T Invoice,
c; mini, quiet; . oruova, Ky n4c
HliIAK Haw, firm; fair refilling. Sc
centrifugal M test. 3 9-16c. Molavses sugar,
Ic; rennea, unnfiueo; ro. k. w: No
4 loc; No . 4 ii6c; No. f, 4c; No. 10. l.tHc
, " . - " , W W., . ... ,4, J. , iu.
14, S-ibCi oeafecUoner A, 4.50c; mowld A.
Ilc; cut loaf, S.I:V; crushed, B.15c; pow-
dt-red. 4.;5e; granulated. 4ic; cubes, 4.c.
MKrAlJi-l:n declined asaln tortay In
he local mnrkct. following the easier lone
London, where ipot closed 1 lower at
AlKi. Thire whs a sale of five tons of
I nt here at ii 10 and the market closed
ti t24.iMrt.si 10. t opper was nun snn easier
orally, with standard at f 1 0 6.V11 1 1 . ; elec-
n lytic, ill 424HU.(iJ4: casting, jii.3ottii.no;
like. $ll.iill.;i. London prices were un-
riHiiged st 52 7s 6d for spot and 52 los
or lutures. Iead In London advanced
M. cios.ng at 10 1iis3d, but was un
hanzed and nulct at 44c In the New York
market. Shelter also advanced 2s Sd In
.omlon, where It closed at A,l'Jos, wnue the
oc al ninrki t was unchanged nt 64c. The
Erglloh Iron mnrk-1 was again a shade
our, (lintgow closing at 6,s l'Hl and Mld
HeboroiiKh at ts 3d. Iron In the local
mnrket wss quiet and unchanged. War-
nnts continue nominal; Jo. 1 inunory
northern. $J3.; No. 2 foundry northern,
No. 1 southern and No. 1 foundry southern,
olt, fJ2. 0123.00.
OMAHA WIIOI.i:S.4L.I MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Qnotatlons on
Staple and Fancy Prodnce.
EGGS Candled stock. 20c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 10rS10Hc: roost-
rs. according to age. 64iGc: turkeys. 12c:
ducks, tic; geese, 6y6c; spring chickens,
per in., n"Jr(iiip,
mi 1 n,it t'acKing stocK. i&c: cnoice
airy. In tubs, lKfilKc; separator, 231f24c.
FRESH CATGUT FISH Trout Uc: her
ring, Jc; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed, 7c: sunflsh, 3c; bluefins,
3c whlteflsh. 10c: salmon. 16c: haddock, lie:
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per in., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c;
bullheads, loc; catfish, 13c; black bass, 2oc;
aiibut, uc.
CORN 6Kc.
OATS 34c
BRAN Pet ton, $12.60.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha 'Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland. $8: No. 1 medium. $7.60: No. 1
coarse, $7. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices
are tor nay 01 goou color in quality. De
mand fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can.. 28c: ex
tra selects, per can, 35c: New York counts,
per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal.,
$1.76; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney, per dot., 80
35c.
POTATOES New, per bu.. 25330c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb.. 2c; Vir
ginia, per bbl., f3.00.
turnips per nu. hoc
BEETS Per basket. 40c.
GREEN CORN Per dox., 6fic
CUCUMBERS Per bu., 26c
RADISHES Per dox., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 25c; string beans, per market
basket, 25c.
CABRAOE Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu., eofi'fioc.
TOMATOES-Per market basket, 4iijjwc
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15.
FRUITS.
Colorado, 76dS5c; Michigan, per bu. box,
$2.50.
PLUMS California per 4-oasKet crate,
fancy, $1.26, California tgg. per box, $l.lo;
home grown, per 8-lb. basket. 1618c: Colo
rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate. 8oc$l.
PRUNES California, per box. fl; Hun
garian, $1.25; Utah, per 4-basket crate, 90c.
peaks t an, varieties, per dox,
APPLES Cooking, per bbl.. $2.25: eating.
$2.25ir2.50; Jonathans, $3.00.
cantaloup; uenuine k. jr., per crate,
$2.26.
CRAB APPLES Per Obi., 3.50.
WATERMELONS Crated. 15420c.
GRAPES Eastern. 22&'24c: Tokaya, per
crate, $1.75.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.60; per box.
$2.40.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slxe.
$2.2oiW.75.
LEMONS-Californla, K004.25; Messlnas,
$4 50HJJD.OO.
ORANGES Valencia, H.ivaa.w: New Ja
maica, any alze, $4.25.
PINEAPPLES Per crate, 4.z&jH-G0.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Litan, per 24-frame case,
1.60.
CIDER New York. $3.00.
HIDES No. 1 green. 64c: No. 2 green.
54c; No. 1 salted, 84c; No. 2 salted. 74c:
No. l veal cair, s to 124 ids., ; 10. z
veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: dry hides. 84jl2c:
shtep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.50(ji2.60.
popcorn per id., sc: sneiiea, 4c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
ISc; hard shell, per lb., 124c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., Uc; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
10c; Braxtls, per lb., 10c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
lmonds. soft shell, per lb.. 16c: hard shell.
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
mall, per lb., 10c; cocoanuts, per dos., 6O0.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop
per, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 84c;
brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead, per lb., Sc;
line, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., 64c
St. Lcals Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOTIS. Oct. 8. WHEAT Higher: No.
2 red cash, elevator, 67c; track, 68684c;
uecemoer, hitc; may, w"c; xno, 3 nara.
1 V(i uc
CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 67c: track.
684j6t4c; December, 404c; May, 40c
OATH Higner; wo. z casn, 24c; track,
29ii3oc; December, 294c; May, 304c; No. 2
white, 3&c.
RYE Easier at 48c.
FLOUR Steady to firm: red winter pat
ents. $3.25i(:). 36; extra fancy and straight,
$2.95fi3.20; clear. $2.8tf(j2 90.
seed nmotny, 2.mKB3."&.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.90.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 68370c.
HAY Steady; timothy. fS.OOfilJ.OO; prairie.
$8.0Orf10.6O.
whiskey eteaay, ii.ss.
IRON COTTON TIES $1,074.
BAGGING 6 6-1&&7 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
METALS Lead: Steady at t4.00a4.0?U.
Spelter: Firm at $5.25.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 94c; springs,
10c; turkeys, 841&IOC; ducks, young, 114c;
geese, tc.
BUTTER Firm: creamery. 18S234c:
dairy, 16Cul9c
EGGS ixiwer at ijc, loss on.
PROVISIONS Pork: Higher: jobbing.
old, $17.10; new, $17.60. Lard: Higher at
$10.10. Dry salt meats, stronger; boxed
extra shorts and clear ribs, $11.50; short
clears, $12.00. Bacon, stronger; boxed extra
shorts and clear ribs, $12.50; short clears,
$12,874-
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7,000 .ryy
Wheat, bu 117, 00 253.000
Corn, bu : ll.ono 16.000
Oats, bu 78,000 24.CO0
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. WHEAT De.
cember. 64e; May, !6c; cash. No. 2 hard.
664; No. 8, l'365c; No. 2 reJ, 66c; No. 8, 63
tnt)4c
CORN October, M4c; December, 3S;c;
May, 34c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 67tf58c; No. 2
White, SOViHic; j,o. 1, sue.
OATS No. 2 white, 34364c
RYE No. 2, 4344144c
HAY-Cholce timothy. 29.60ffil0.00: choice
prairie, $: 9 60.
BUTTER Creamery, 1920c; dairy, fancy,
18c.
EGGS Firm: fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, 114c per aoa., loss 01T, cases re
turned. Receipts. Shipments.
W heat, bu 69.600 49.COO
Corn, bu 16.000 4.R0O
oata, du Zi.ooo 11,000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8. WHEAT Boot: No.
2 red western winter, dull, 5s lOd; No. 2
norinern spring, nrm, es la; no. 1 Cali
fornia. ts iu. f utures: uuiet: oecemher.
6s 10. d; March. 6s 104d.
CORN Spot: Quiet; American mixed, 5s
9d. Futures: Steady- October, 6s 64d;
January, n oi4U, murt'n, s a.
PROVISIONS Hacon. Cumberland cut
steady, 65s; short ribs, quiet. 66s; long clear
mniaiea, neavy, sieaay, ks u; clear bellies,
14 to 16 lbs., steady. 65s.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, z:t.oo rentals, including 237,000 Amer
lean, neceipts or American corn, none.
Toledo Grain and Voed.
TOLEDO. Oct. S.-WHEAT-Moderatelv
active anu nigner; casn ana October, 73c
uecemorr, u'c; may, nc
CORN-Active and higher; D.
ecember.
46M,c; May. 4;c.
OATS Dull; Dei-ember, S24c; May, 83c,
RYK Neglected.
SEED clover, active and higher; Octo-
oer. o la; January, K.ua.
Mllwankeo Grain Market
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 8 WHEAT-Steadv:
No. 1. northern. 73c;,No. 2 northern, 70'tf
lie, irrirmutr, wc.
RYE Steady; No. 1. 50c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 72c; sample 40
CORN December, 4S7ic
Dalath Grain Market
DCLCTH, Oct. S.-WHEAT-Cah, No. 1
hard. 704c: No. 2 northern, 66c; No. 1
northern, 6K4e; December, 66c; May. 694c.
ua 1 o urvrmurr, -vyc.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 8.-CORN-Nomlnally firm,
but quite Inactive; No. 8. tec
OATS Firm; No. 8 while, 32c.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.32 for fin
ished goods.
Minneapolis Wheat Klonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. $ WHEAT Ds-
cember, flr'Sc; May, fl-Vic; on track. No.
8 northern, tV; No. 1 northern, 674c.
FlA UR Strong; first patents, $1; second
patents, $3.7:Vr!; n..; first clears, $.t.0f,'-giio;
second clears, ti Ml.
BRAN In bulk, $11.5"gil.75.
f'ottnn Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3. COTTON
Steady; receipts, 2.400 bales; ordinary. 74c;
good to ordinary, 77c; low middling, 8 3-lhc;
middling. 84c; good middling, 8 U-I6c; mid
dling fair, 9c: receipts, 9.9.M bales; stock,
9S.14.T bales. Futures steady; October, 8.4'"
8 42c; November, 8.44iis.46c; lccemier, 8 At
84i'c; January, 8.flriis.62ci February. 7.52W
8.53c; March. 8.5t'li!i 57c; April, 8 uil6M.i!jc;
Mav, 8 t.WiS oc.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 34 p. m COTTON -S;ot,
good businews done; prlc s easier;
American mlrM'ing fiilr. S 2J-lhl ; good
middling, 4 4!i-1'd; middling. 4 49-loOd: low
middling, 4 74-ld; good ordinary, 4 62-li'd;
ordinary 4 50-lii"d. The sales of the d ty
were 10,000 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation nnd export and Included 8.40
American. Receipts, 1,000 bales, all Amer
ican. Futures opened and closed steady;
American middling, g. o. c: October,
4 64-locd, value; October and November,
4 co-lOHt, sellers; November and December,
4 5S-lood, buyers; Decpmber and January,
4 67-1'Od, buyers; January and February,
4 57-lood, sellers; February and March,
4 66-100d, buyers; March and April, 4 50-lOod.
sellers; April and May, 4 66-lnod, buyers;
May and June, 4 55-100d, buyers.
ST. IXIUIS, Oct. 3. COTTON Steady;
middling. 64c; sales, none; receipts, l.s.5
bales; shipments, 2,154 bales; stock. 7,W2
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3 COTTON
Secretary Hester's statement of the world's
visible supply of cotton phows the total
visible 1.93S.121 bales, of which 1,496,121 bales
are American.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 8. WOOIy-The Commer
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow on tho
wool trade of the . United States: The
American Woolen company bought heavily
during the last week, its purchases aggre
gating, It Is believed, fully 25.Ojw.iioo pounds,
to be delivered as wanted. The bulk of the
business has been In territory wools. From
other sources the demand has lieen good,
but not especially active. The tone of the
market Is extremely firm and an advance
all round Is predicted. London closed with
5nces 10 to 15 points above the prevn'.lng
Tuly rates. Tho sales of wool In Boston
since July 30 have been 26.12o,2!'3 pounds,
against 19.674,190 pounds for the same period
In 1901. The Boston shipments today are
209, 540,002 pounda, against shipments of
j'.H.zzn.nw pnunns lor tne same period in
1901. The stock on hand in Boston January
1. 1902. was 77.340.463 pounds. The total
stock today Is 134.781.6O0 pounds. The stock
on hand October 4, 19ol, was 102,417,3Si
pou nun.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3 WOOI,-Steady: me
dium grades and combing. 16'alSc; light
fine, 13il7c; heavy fine, 10"gl3c; tub washed,
16ft 264c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 8 COFFEE The
market opened steady, with prices to 10
loinis nigner. j-irm European markets and
Ight nrlmarv receipts broueht in a num
ber of the lesser shorts and also Inspired
a moderate amount of Investment buying.
During the forenoon they were chief sell
ers, but afternoon offerings were scarce
and prices further advanced S nolnta on
several options, on bids from the bull lead
ers and covering. The market was finally
steady at a net advance of 5 to 15 points.
Trade was not active, total sales amounting
to but 21,500 bags, Including October at
6.10tff6.15c: November, B.20c; December, 6.30
ipo.35c; January, 5.46c; March, 6.65fi16.65c;
May. 6.7lKii'5.80c: July. 6. 85(26. 90c: Auaust.
5.90a
Dried Fruit Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8 EVAPORATED AP
PLES Are In good supply, but are meeting
with sufficient demand to steadily main
tain valuer Common are quoted at 6!g6e;
prime, at 4'Bt-c; choice, at 7(B7c; fancy,
at 8c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Snot
? runes continue steady to firm with new
rlut to arrive, quoted on practically the
spot basis; quotations range from 34ig74c
fol oil giades, Apilcula ale iepiiilej higher
at the coast and are held firmly at 74(9
104c for spot in boxes and at 64tftl0o In
bags. Peaches are also firm, particularly
on the more attractive grades. Peeled are
quoted at 1216o and unpeeled at 7104c.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Oct 8. The withdrawals of
gold from the Bank of England today were
a.-w.uuu ior snipmeni to jfcgypt and i,000
for shipment to South America.
PARIS. Oct. 3. Three ner cent rentes.
99f 924c for the account; exchange on Lon-
aon, sit lie ior cnecks; Spanish 4s, 89.07.
BERLIN. Oct. 3. Exchange nn IinHnn
20m 4S4pfgs. "Discount rates: 8hort bills,
f per cent; ior three months' bills, 24 per
cent. '
LONDON. Oct. 8. Gold Dremluma n
quoted as follows: Beunos Ayres, 128.50;
Madrid, 33.72; Lisbon, 26.50; Rome, 13.
Oil Market.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. 8. OIL Credit lis I.
ances. $1.22: certificates, no bid: shlnmenis
October 2. 85.9X8 bbls.. average 93,105; runs.
October 1, 92,745 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 8. OIL Turpen
tine, firm. 49c Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D.
$1.26; E, $1,324: F, $1.35; G, $1.40; H. $1.65;
I, $1.90; K, $2.90; M, $3.00; N, $3.40; WG.
$3.60; WW, $4.00.
Sugar Mnrket.
Kir.w nnt piva n st,mn
Steady ; open kettle. 213-16c; open kettle,
centrifugal. 3&34c; centrifugal yellow, 34rd)
4 1-16c; seconds, 64fcoc Molasses, dull;
centrifugal, 615c; new syrup, 364160c
lAjisuun, ucr. a. suuak Raw, cen
trifugal, 8s; muscovado, 7s 3d; beet sugar,
October, 7s 3d.
Dry Goods Market.
MANCHESTER. Oct. 8. DRY GCvnn?L
Cloths, dull and Inactive; yarns, steady,
with little doing.
Knnsaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8 CATTT.FW-
celpts. 8,700 head natives, 1,300 head Tex
ana, 220 head Texas calves, 145 head native
Texans; corn fed steady, everything else
lower; values JornSOc lower than last Mon
day; choice export and dressed, $7.O0(Ji7.9o;
fair to good, $4.50&6.9o; Blockers and feed
ers, $2.60(?i4.85; western fed steers, $2.90(g
4.40; Texas and Indian steers, $2.20fi3.5i);
Texas cows. $1.60(fj2.35; native cows, $1.5U'ft
3.50; native helfera, $2 60fj4.25; canners, $1.00
fel.90; bulls, 82.0uffr3.50; calves, $2.25ri6.50.
Huns-neceipts, t,&oo nead; market 5ft 10c
higher; top. $7.3ii; bulk of sales. I7.22U'n
7.30; heavy, f7.2itt7.25; mixed packers, $7,224
i7.30; light, $7.20(&7.30; yorkers, $7.274r&7.30;
PIKH. O.UWt(f I. JIT.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, R.R00
head: market slow, steady; native lambs,
$3.20fa4.10; western lambs, $3.00tn4.75; nat've
wethers, $2.95fn4.00; western wethers, J2.80i((
3.90; fed ewes. $2.9oj3 85; Texas clipped
yearlings. $2.15f3.70; Texas clipped sheep,
$2.7f.rh3.00; Texas stockers -and reeders, $2.00
2j3.05.
St. Lonls Live Crook Mnrket.
ST. I-OCIS, Oct. 3. C ATT LE Receipt s,
2.500 head, including 1.8gi head Texans;
market dull, slow; native shipping and ex
port steers. fo.MtTi7.35; dressed beef and
butcher steers, f4.3iri6 60; steers under l.Ooo
lbs.. t4.OHiri.00: stockers and feedi?rs. tl.L'iKii)
4.3)) ; cows and heifers, $2.2.i45.fi(; canners.
i.'5tSf2.7D; bulls, $2.7.rfri'3.oO; calves, ft vmi
(.75; Texas and Indluu steers, $2.50fjj4.4O;
cows and heifers, $2.3.Vn4.35.
HOGS Receipts. 4,000 head: market ac
tive. 10c hlpher; pigu and lights, $6 8."rj7.25;
packers. $7.1offl7.35; butcbers, $7.2r)(f7 50.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts, 1.200
head; market active and higher: native
muttons, $:t.40frt.2."; lamts. $4.nSfy j 0); culls
and bucks, $J.5oli4.00; Blockers, fl.5o63.50;
Texans, $3.3.)3.70.
New York I. Ire Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. S. BEEVES Receipts,
2.177; steers, active; common eteers, loriil'io
higher; medium to good. 2ixii40c hleher;
bulls and cows, steaily. steers, $3 K'lfjifl !0.
stockers. $3.60: oxen. $3.75ro4.90; bulls. S2.7J
fS3.2i; cows, $1.5i"H 20; cables, unchanged.
CALVES Receipts. 196; veals, lower:
grass-, steady. Veals, 85.0oli8.50; culls
and fed calves. $5.
SHEEP AND LAM RB Receipts, 1.331;
good sheep, steady; medium and common,
154i2jc lower; lambs. 15c higher. Common
to choice sheep, f2.imfr3.75; culls, fl.75;
lambs $5.50Cri3 7.; Canada lambs, $5.70.
HiXIS Receipts 1.252; firm to higher.
State hogs, $7 lwrj7.20; mixed western, f6.9j.
St. Joseph l.lve Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 3. CATTLE Receipts,
2.616 head; dull and lower, stork cattle
draggy and weaker; natives, $4.0tifix7.9O;
cows and heifers. $2.00rii j.75; veals. $:).(., ir
6011; bulls and stags. $.'205.,; stockers
and feeilers, $2.mj I. So.
HOGS Receipts. 2.754 head: 6fil0c higher;
light and light mixed. $7.i;ro7; medium
and heavy, $7,2247.35; pigs, $4.0ff(7.1j; bulk,
f7.2fffi7.374.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2 head;
demand good; western lambs, f 4. "Ji"i 5,n r ;
yearlings. $H.50fJj3.b5; wethers, f3.3iiii3.tK.;
ewva, $2.ii3.2o.
Stock la Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Catt'e. Hoe-. Sheep
Omaha
Chicugo
Kansas City
St. Louts ....
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
... 2.379 2.5X1 617
... f.Ooo 12.Kl 7,"0
... 8.7 0 rl 6,R"0
... I 5"! 4.i0 1,200
... 1.646 2.754
... 1.5o0 l.HW
...15.725 2S.635 14.617
Totals
$500 Made on a
This may seem preposterous, but it's
prominent men in the west In 189899
handle traffic into and out of the Klondike,
never nad more man ou.uuu, yet tnat roaa earnca aiviaenos 01 ou per cem oii n
capital stock in 1901, and it is now being quoted at S500 per share and no sellers. It
started at less than
ALASKA'S
SECOND
8 RAILWAY
is now being built. It is an Ail
American railroad from Resur
rection Day to Rampart, opening
up the richest part of Interior
Alaska. Behind this road are
the most prominent men in the
West The route of the Alaska
Central Railway up the wide
valley of the Kusitna across a
low divide to the Tanana basin
and over the Manook hills to
Rampart is simple and inexpen
sive in comparison with the ex
treme difficulties encountered by
the first road. But instead of
having 30,000 population to sup
ply, the Alaska Central will not
have a soul less than 150,000
tributary to its main line.
This preferred
By Spring It
Do you know
ton state law means; According to tne state laws ot Washington, under which the
Alaska Central Railway is incorporated, 5 per cent preferred railroad stock means that
it is first guaranteed dividend of 5 per cent from the first earnings; before any other
dividend is paid It then shares equally with the common stock
My advice isj Buy some of this stock now at $10 per sbaro. Put it away in your
safe and forget about it In a few years it will make you wealthy. If you like, you
can pay; for same in four equal monthly installments at $10.50 per share.
MAKE "CHECKi PAYABLE TO VICTOR
REFERENCES: ANY BANK IN ST. PAUL.
(I will buy thU stock back from
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Eee.ipta Mdrata and Prioti leld
lallj Steady.
H06S ADVANCED FIVE TO TEN CENTS
No Good Sheep or Lamb, om Sate with
Which to Make a Fair Teit ot tho
Market, bat for the Week Fat
Staff 1. Steady to Stroma.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. S.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, ttheep.
Oftlrial Monday li.Xli i.Ul 18.XM
Orilclal Tuesday 7,(ttK M81 U.m
Official Wednesday 8,212 a.292 23.43
Oflleial Thursday 7,K 8.1K3 12.117
Official Friday 2,S7! 2.581 617
Five days this week.. 38.743 14.348 (6,926
Same days last week... 35.471 19.846 68.906
Same week before 43.244 17,637 .333
bame three weeks ago.. 28,355 18.528 70,122
Same four weeks ago... 24,958 16.476 48,241
Same days last year.... 27.383 29,033 58,451
HUCE1PTS FOH THE YEAR TO DA'lb.
i lie following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
yettr: 1902. 19ul. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 6.S9.136 676.013 113,131
HrKs 1.766.2J7 1.7.4,4511 .J13
Shi-ep 1.U65.577 92J,26 133.352
The following tube shows the average
price of hogr sold on the Buulll Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years:
tate. 1902. 1901.190O.l.liS98.18S7.l6.
Heuc. 15.. 7 67 5 09 S3 I 72 I 871 2 70
Sept 16.. 756 (67 4 4 I 68 3 84 73
.Sept. 17.. 7 4.'5t 62 t 13 1 68 I 86 2 65
Sept. 18.. 7 43 75 5 13 4 32 S 4 1 71
Sent. 19.. 7 37H 5 191 4 33 1 74 I 84
Sept. 20.. 7 38i4 77 6 22 4 31 8 71 4 03
Sept. 21.. (85 623 4 31 3 71 4 01 IB
Sept. 22.. 7 49 6 21 4 35 8 73 8 W S 81
Sept. 23.. 7 61 ( 89 4 41 8 77 8 7( 1 68
Sept. 24.. 7 67 6 82 6 14 3 77 3 8s 2 fl
Sept. 25.. 7 5a I ( 80 6 14 4 41 3 82 2 80
Sent. 26.. 7 87 6 751 6 16 4 89 S 71 2 89
Sept. L'7.. 7 3-1 ',i 6 79 6 15 4 30 3 72 8 78
Sept. 28.. ( 81 5 14 4 44 3 64 3 63 8 89
Sept. 29.. 7 31Va 6 17 4 37 8 64 3 81 3 91
Sept. 80. . 7 22", 87 4 86 3 67 3 81 t 97
Oct. 1.... 7 14', ( 75 6 13 3 71 3 85 2 84
Oet 2....I 7 20i. ( f.S 8 IK 4 39 I 3 79j 3 02
Oct. 3....I 7 3ui 59 6 19 4 42 3 66 I 3 97
Indlctws Bundav. No mnrket.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
laiue.Mogs.Bn p.ii ses.
P.. M. & St. I.. Ry...
4
1
4
Missouri I'acltlc Ry....
Union Pacific system ..
C. & N. W. Ry
P., K. & M V. R. R...
C, St. P., M. & o. Ry.
B. Ac M. R. Ry
l, 11. & U. Ry
K. C. & St. J
C. R. I. & P.. east....
. 16
, 2
15
', 50
, 1
. 1
11
Total receipts
85
44
! 11
Thn HlKn,iHlHr.n nt the ririv's TerelntS TBI
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omiha Packing Co...
(1 ii'. Hammond Co...
243 503
1
587 621
944 1.2i0
5.'4 729
90
48
58
3
198
35
19
144
54
37
227
71
54
1.4U7
Swift and Company 87 621 159
Cudahy Packing Co 944 1,2W 28
Armour & Co 5.'4 729 912
Swift and Co., K. C
K. liecker A Degan ....
Yan&ant & Co
Carey Ac Benton
V. I. Stephen
Hill & Hunlxlnger
William Underwood ....
Livingstone Ac Schaller.
Dennis & Co
B. F. Hobblck
Hamilton & R
I,. F. Hui
lf A M
Other buyers 1.4"7 .... 1.950
Totals 4.734 8.053 8.048
CaTT'Lju i hare waa not a heavy run of
$iu in 100.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Substantial character of the men In the Alaska Central Railway the best
guarantee of Its success.
G. W. DICKINSON, Prwldent and General Manager. General superin
tendent of the Northern Tactile Railway, 1889 to 1896; general manager
of the Northern Pacific Railway, 1896 to 1897.
JOHN H. M'GRAW, Vkc President Governor. State of Washington,
1893 to 1897.
J. W. GOODWIN, Treasurer. President of the Alaska Fisherloa
Union.
GEORGE TURNER, General Counsel. United States senator from tho
state of Washing-ton and mining capitalist.
JOHN E. BALLAINE, Secretary and Andltor. Associated with' the
Moore Investment. company since 1899.
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE. Director. Mr. Augustus Helnze of Butte,
Montana, ia the well known millionaire copper king of that state. Next to
Senator Clark he la considered the moat wealthy and Influential man in
Montana. He la at the head of one of the greatest copper companies In
the world.
CHARLES L. DENNY, Director. Heavy 'stockholder and director in
many of the largest institutions tn the state of Washington.
CAPT. E E. CAINE, Director. President and creneral manager of tho
Pacific Clipper Steamship company.
CHARLES E. PECK. Director. For twelve years the chief locating
engineer of the Burlington system west of the Missouri river.
CAPITAL 530,000,000
ABOUT $40,000 PER MILE
PAR VALUE OF SHARES $50. NON-ASSESSABLE AN) WITHOUT
LIABILITY TO HOLDER.
COMMON STOCK 555.000 SHARES
ft PER CENT PREFERRED STOCK 0,000 SHARES
stock started at $5, and in 30 days
Will Be Worth
what preferred stock of
yon at any time at what you paid for it.)
cattle here today, so that sellers had an
opportunity to clean up practically everything-
they had on hand. Buyers took hold
quite freely and showed a disposition to
take everything in sight and thus clear the
pens ready for next week.
The market on cornfed eteers did not
show any particular change, as the few
cattle that were offered sold at good steady
price, a. compared with recent sales.
There was nothing choice In the yards,
though, with which to make a fair test ot
the market.
The cow market was fairly active today
and practically everything In the yards was
disposed of. The prices paid were fully
steady with yesterday, but as compared
with a week ago the market Is 3&60c lower,
the greatest decline being on the medium
claw of cows.
Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold at
fully steady prices with yesterday and any
thing desirable sold without much trouble.
There were only a few stockers and feed
ers on sale and not many were wanted.
Buyers, though, were., looking for a few
good heavyweight cattle and those an
swering to that description sold at fully
steady prices. The common stuff, though,
was very slow, a. has been the case all the
week and price, on such kinds are consid
erably lower for the week. Yesterday there
were over 150 cars of cattle shipped to the
country, but it has been very noticeable all
the week that buyers want ' the better
?rades, no matter whether they are looking
or light or heavyweights, and for that rea
son there are a good many cattle In specu
lators' hands that are of common to pretty
fair quality.
There were only a few western beef steers
on rale today and anything desirable sold
without trouble at good steady prices. The
common kinds, though, were neglected. De
sirable grades of feeder, commanded fully
steady prices, but common kinds were slow
and weak. Range cows held fully steady
all around and a good clearance waa made.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. rr. No. at. FY.
1 ,....11M t H 1 U I to
1 ino I 40 11 UN 10
1 100 I M
cows.
I...
I...
1...
I...
?. 1 00 it
..HI IX
..ioo i ;s
... I to
... Itl IH
..Ml t 40
..lino I 76
.. toll t 00
... M0 1 It I
... 1M 1 to I....
... 116 I Tt ....
B 775 1 71 10
1 W 1 00 1....,
I tool i to i
1 M6 1 15
BULLS.
1 15M 1 75 1 100 )
1 1445 M 1 1070 tt
1 1350 I 40 1 70 I 70
t 140 I 45 1 14M I 75
1 145 I 45 1 )M0 1 85
CALVES.
t 10 4 16 t 153 6 50
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
f 15S i 50 1 540 I 50
1 540 I 50 1 too t 50
1 40 I 00 445 t SO
I (to I io l t i oo
9 415 t 10 13.1 1 Jt
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 510 t 50 17 4b6 I 50
i JJ 3 00 1 575 I 50
4 536 00 1 US I M
1 810 I tO I MS I 80
770 36 11 ViU IK
1 70 (5
NEBRASKA.
13 feeder... 6n0 4 00 1 steer 840 3 00
11 feeder... 728 8 15 1 steer "no 3 00
18 rows 140 calves... 134 5 M
9 cows 827 1 96 1 calf 150 4 50
1 calves... 275 3 25 126 feeders. .1012 3 70
17 calves... 26 4 25 81 cows 720 2 10
16 calves... 277 3 00 18 steers. ...1177 3 10
7 feeders.. 610 t 75 1 bull 970 2 70
4 feeder... 770 3 25 11 cows 963 2 40
11 cows 9"9 2 60 8 steers.. ..1188 8 13
(cows..., 866 2 00 15 steers.... 9i4 2 55
8 cows 1010 8 00 17 feeders.. 8X5 3)
22 cows 937 2 75 1 heifer.... 490 2 35
2 cows 925 1 90 1 calf 24U 4 00
1 bull 1310 1 60 8 cows 676 3 40
1 bull 1310 2 40 7 cows 891 2 00
1 stag 1110 2 7D 1 cow 710 1 50
13 cows 8J9 t 25 9 cows 1013 2 25
6 feeder... 940 3 55 1 bull 670 2 05
1 feeder... fc 00 10 heifers... 7S7 2 7
19 feeder. .liail 3 65 14 heifers... 691 2 40
1 feeder... 880 3 00 8 heifers... 5ui 2 00
1 bull 1400 3 15 6 cows two 1 25
1 cow 770 1 25 2 cows 8"m 1 25
1 cow lO0 1 25 2 cows 875 1 25
1 cow lul 2 UO ( cows 968 2 60
7 cows 148 2 40 4 rows l't5 t 40
2 cows 970 2 40 1 cow U 2
1 feeder. ..1220 1 75 1 steer luuO 2 25
4 cows 1140 2 90 22 feeders.. 845 3 70
11 cow.....lu.8 tie 1 feeder... AM 3 U0
$10 Investment.
a fact one that is vouched for by the most
the first Alaskan railroad was built to
That district is limited in population It
advanced to $6, then to $8 and then to $10 per share
$50, and in a Few Years $500
companies organized
H,
SMALLEY,
Sixth
SEXD rOll PROSPECTUS
t cows 1174 2 40
4 cows 890 1 65
2 COWS 980 2 00
1 cow 970 1 75
7 cows 840 2 25
1 cow 970 2 25
1 cow 910 1 75
2 cow. luo5 2 60
1 cow 1100 2 60
i: cows 1I29 2 60
1 cow 850 1 80
1 cow 1180 2 75
13 cows 863 2 40
13 cows 9.i7 2 35
1 steer 8o0 2 25
8 heifers... 732 2 25
3 heifers... 4H0 2 25
1 feeder... 640 3 00
3 feeders.. 623 3 00
18 feeders.. 376 4 25
1 feeder... 660 2 60
1 feeder... UiuO 2 75
20 heifers... 6o7 2 10
2 heifers... 660 2 00
2 heifers... ',85 2 50
1 heifer... .1140 2 80
2 heifers... 865 2 30
2 heifers.. .1045 1 75
1 heifer... .lot) 1 75
1 steer 870 3 25
1 bull 1430 2 65
1 bull 1200 2 65
1 bull 1270 1 76
2 heifers... 665 2 25
2 feeders.. 560 2 25
6 cows 802 2 25
1 cow 1030 2 60
1 cow 1110 3 60
1 feeder... 1040 3 90
1 cow 630 1 80
1 bull 1530 3 00
2 bulls 1360 2 75
1 bull 930 2 6a
1 bull 13U0 2 00
1 bull 1640 2 50
15 calves... 363 3 25
1 feeder... 710 2 75
6 feeders.. 438 3 00
3 feeders.. 230 3 00
3 feeders.. 820 2 75
2 feeders.. 925 8 80
3 feeders.. 813 3 00
10 feeders.. 873 3 50
2 feeder... 725 3 60
1 feeder... 1020 3 60
1 feeder... 710 3 00
1 feeder... 860 8 00
1 steer 9w0 3 00
WYOMING.
18 cows 1060 3 15 1 feeder... 1060 3 96
lcow 1000 8 15 15 feeders.. 445 3 75
lcow 1160 2 26 7 feeders.. 674 3 16
26 cows 1025 2 25 1 feeder... 520 2 60
(cows 1200 3 15 8 feeder... 636 3 15
8 calve.... 140 2 25 11 heifers... 700 2 60
1 feeder. . 750 3 25 1 feeder... 660 8 00
6 feeders.. 810 3 10 lcow 1180 2 75
1 steer 880 I 75
J. E. Welsh-Neb.
2 feeders.. 846 4 00 lcow 1060 2 25
1 feeder... 610 2 00 2 cows 1155 2 60
1 feeder... 8x0 2 76 lcow lu0 2 60
1 steer 9u0 2 60 1 cow 10741 2 25
1 cow..... .1070 2 60 lcow 740 S 60
4 cows KH7 2 60 2 feeders.. 755 3 60
Thomas Lynch Neb.
21 cow. 947 2 86 1 cow 1000 2 40
Oeorge McCauley Neb.
IS feeder... 710 3 70 2 heifers... 750 2 00
2 feeders.. 925 2 70 11 heifer.... (40 2 85
3 feeders.. 770 3 70 1 heifer.... 670 2 8S
4 feeder... 632 8 70 1 heifer.... 900 2 36
John M. Adams Neb.
47 cows 6 2 00 2 heifers... 435 2 65
( cow. fcM 2 60 8 feeder. . 849 3 90
2 bulls.. ...1260 2 00
J. McCuriey Neb.
15 feeder.. 660 8 75
8. Worden Neb.
I cow 923 2 90
Mo Adams Bros Nek.
15 feeders.. 893 3 60
F. E. Jones Wyo.
22 feeder... 9'8 8 75 24 feeder.. .1090 3 75
3 feeders.. 950 3 Oil 1 feeder... 1210 3 00
W. 8. Uuerney Wyo.
28 feeder... 890 3 40 1 bull 1600 2 00
1 feeder. I .lo.'ro 3 40 lcow 920 2 00
William Boote Colo.
186 steers.. .lm) 3 85 1 stag 1070 100
10 steers.... 960 3 05
J. P. Phillips-Utah.
14 cows 840 2 75 1 steer 960 1 85
II cows H'. 8 26
J W. Latts Wyo.
23 cows.,... 9:0 8 30. 28 feeders.. 880 4 00
7 cows 918 2 25
J. A. Beckwith Wyo.
38 cows 910 2 40 27 cows 850 2 76
7 cow a..... 876 75
J. B. Atberty Wyo.
81 feeders. . 841 3 90 4 cows 930 3 50
13 feeders. .1124 4 10
H O. Weare 8. D.
22 steers... .1119 4 05 . 17 cows 812 2 75
62 steers.... 171 3 80 120 cow s 818 2 25
36 steers.... Iu06 3 35 26 feeders. . 961 3 60
COLORADO.
37 cow. 997 3 20 17 cows 1015 I 40
M P. McKlnney Neb.
93 feeders.. Itf6 4 40 77 steers... .1304 475
1 feeder... 1130 4 40 2 steers... .1236 4 00
1 feeder... Uw) 4 )
J. W. Hill-Neb.
1 steer 1100 3 15 1 stag 1220 3 00
9 steers.. ..IP 4 00 1 feeder. ..1040 3 00
1 steer Pino 4 00 1 bull 1490 2 30
1 cow 1460 3 25
HOCJS There wis a light run of hogs at
all points today, and as a result prices Im
proved. The market opened here in good
season at an advance of 6i10c. The bulk
of the hugs sold at right around 17 i, with
choice loads selling from 17 3o to 17.374. The
heavy packing sows sold from 87.30 down.
The market on paper looks practically a
dime higher, but the quality of the hogs
was a little better today than yesterday,
which accounts In part for the advance.
Trading was quite active, so that practic
ally everything wis out of first hands in
Four of the
Strongest
Underwriting
concerns in the world have offer
ed to take our bonds. Steel
rails have been ordered. Along
our route has been recently dis
covered the greatest coal field
in the world, as well as rich
copper, iron and placer fields
and millions of dollars' worth of
fine timberr The United States
Government conducts four agri
cultural stations on our route
and they raise the finest wheat,
oats, barley, flax, etc., in the
world.
Ry spring this stock will be worth par.
Not a single share Is for sale by the
Company. Last spring I made an Iron
bound contract for the sale of 15.000
shares of perferrod stock. Since the
election of F. Aug. Helnze, the Montana
copper king, as a director, the company
withdrew Its stock and I am the only
broker In a position to sell this stock.
under the Washing'' S
and Jackson Streets,
St. Paul. Mi in,
AND GOVERNMENT REPORT.
good season, the close being. If anything,
a little stronger than the opening.
Today's advance carries the market
nearly back to where it was on Monday,
the decline on Tuesday and Wednesday
having been mostly regained. Representa
tive sales:
No. At. 8h. Fr. - No. At. 8h. Pr
4 8 (0 T 30 17 301 ... T 10
4 3M ... T ti tt 4I ton T 30
W M W 7 IB 33 1M 40 t 30
IK 10 7 15 40 343 30 T 30
'1 7 7 t; 33 340 T 30
l M-7 N IIS 76 330 300 T 30
76 333 160 7 25 64 ttt 30 T 80
M 40 T 37V4 73 333 40 T 80
M0 130 T 17 70 314 IH 111
.374 140 7 374 ti 340 SM 7 l
..341 160 7 80
81 33 130 7 30
1(3 300 7 30
..106 ... 7 30
.33 ... 7 30
.311 M 7 30
61 313 30 7 33
37 30 7 II V.
J4 30 7 3i
7 343 40 7 32V,
114 ... 7 811
t7 1!0 7 32
330 140 7 36
40 343 300 7 36
' J14 130 7 35
6 t24 40 7 36
64 3t ... 7 36
331 ... 7 8TH
8 S07 ... 7 37
41 350 380 7 30
64 357 SO 7 80
67 966 160 7 30
67 374 (0 7 30
66 356 ... 7 30
63 336 SO 7 30
3 376 300 7 30
63 343 ... 7 30
I? 337 40 7 30
30 333 840 7 30
66 340 40 7 30
65 364 130 7 30
SHEEP There was a very light run 01
sheep her. today and In fact there was
nothing at all good with which to make a
test of the market. There were several
bunches of common stun held over from
yesterday, and, a. has been the rase all
the week, that class of offerings ha. been
slow .ale.
For the week desirable grade, of fat
sheep and lamb, may be quoted steady to
strong. Common stuff, though, Is slow and
weak. Choice feeder, have also held very
nearly steady, but the general run of feed
ers are right around 26a lower and old ewei
have suffered worst than that.
Quotations: Good to choice yearling.
83.756f4.00; fair to good. 3J.KKJrS 70; good to'
choice wether.. $3.4x1yt6; fair to good
wether., 83.00i3.40; choice ewes, 13 OO-lfa 26;
fair to food ewe. 82.6643.80; good to choice
lambs, 24.754.no; fair to good lambs, 84.60ia
4.76; feeder wether. 83.Cuda.26: feeder year
ling., 63.26453 60; feeder lara.ua, 33.50&4.10;
cull lambs, 83.00&S.OO: feeder ewes. 31.7.V3
3.60; stock .we., I2.60tf3.25. Representative
ale.:
10 cull ewea , 75 1 of)
98 cull ewe. tl 1 80
184 feeder ewe. M m
247 cull ewej 64 1 ?5
1S1 feeder ewe nj j 75
287 feeder ewe 87 j 75
67 feeder ewes M 75
34 feeder ewe. 84 1 an
668 feeder ewe. 771 10-,
166 feeder ewe. 77 j 9$
18 feeder ewe. 93 j i
36 feeder ewe. m ) (y
26 Idaho ewe. jm J 75
73 Wyoming ewes (4 (4
60 Wyoming ewes..... t j rv
115 feeder lambs , a j g
26 feeder lambs 41 ;j
24 Wyoming yearlings 75 3 26
80 Idaho feeder yearling. 83 3 40
40 native lambs (j 3 54
147 feeder lambs 64 30
186 Wyoming yearlings 88 8 60
266 Wyoming sheep fto 30
332 Wyoming lambs 68 4 35
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Slow aaa Hogs Aetlve to Tea
Oat. Higher.
CHICAfMY fr l-PiTTirn
2.0U0 head. Including 200 westerns; slow;
oti 10 prime steers, r7. 608.40; poor to
1,r""""' piocaers ana feeders,
22 2o4j4.90; cows. 81 25j4 60; heifers. 32 26'(
5 50; canners. 31.26'd'i40; bulls. 32.0074 60
calves, 33.O0Hf7.0O; Texas-fed steers. 83 00
HOOS-Receipt today 12.000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 8.000 head: left over 3 869
head; mostly 10c higher; mixed and butch
ers. 87.54,7.75: good to choice heavy, 37 tt
7.86; light. 37.15i,7.; bulk of salei. ItJ&tf
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7 000
head; sheep, strong; lambs. baia higher
good to choice wethers. 33 26cH.(iu; western
sheep. 82.60414 .80: nstlve lambs. l3.6A-aa.3t'
western lambs. 83 756.16. w
Official yesterday;
Receipts. Shipment.
' 1.830 (424
f's J2.8SO 172
BhsoP 20,14 J;