THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
fern, When and Oati 111 Decline Slijutlj
Theiigh Openis Firm.
PROVISIONS ALSO DOWN IN DULL MARKET
Cora la Chief Attraction Loa Sell
ing; Otrr Three Ml 11 lorn llaahels
Daring Day, Although De.
nand Wn Small.
CHICAGO, Oct. . Corn wan the chief at
traction on the Hoard of Trade toiltiy and
after a firm opening December dored
He lower. December wheat closed c lower
and oats c lower. January provisions
cloned from IWq-x to 12c lower.
Wheat opened firm on higher cables and
light receipt. Continued good weather
caused some weakness, as tud the antici
pation of the large arrivals of Manitoba
wheat at Liverpool. December wheat
opened c higher at ti9fir0c to 70c. The
early market was ateauy, but later on
realizing the price broke to 89c. The cose
via sleauy. lower at 69 (411!. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
72S.215 bushels. 1'rtmary receipts were
1,13,674 bushels, against 1.14o,3'i6 bushels a
year ago. Minneapolis and Duiuth reported
receipts of 7ol cars, which with local re
ceipts of 68 cars, only 1 of contract grade,
made total receipts for the three points of
ftlH cars, against 9a cars last week and Ml
cars a year ago.
Corn opened active and firm on higher
cables and small receipts. The volume of
trade was large, a large part of which was
In the way of realizing by local longs, It
being rumored that a prominent long dis
posed of over 3,uoo,000 bushels during the
lay. As a result of the enormous offerings,
with but a limited demand, tne market
ruled weak the latter half of the session.
Talk of Inducing the Inspection depart
ment to lower the grade of contract corn
to such a point as would Include a larger
firoportlon of the crop was thought to have
nfluenced the selling to some extent. De
cember opened unchanged to c higher at
48c to 40c, holding about steady early,
but on the heavy realizing the price de
clined to 4Bc. The close was e and c
lower at 4hi48c. Local receipts were il
cars, with 9 of contract grariv.
Oats were quiet and comparatively steady.
The opening was firm, in sympathy with
corn, but later on the break In the yellow
cereal a weaker tone developed. December
closed c lower at 32'4c. after selling be-
tween 32c and 32c.
Deal receipts were
04 cars
irnvllnna were dull and the market
lacked any distinctive feature. The early
market was fairly steady, but on commis
sion house selling and In sympathy with
the break in corn a reaction followed. Jan
uary pork closed 12c lower at $16.66, Jan
uary lard was 74?loc lower at $8.82. ribs
were 2'(6c lower at $8.22.
' Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
75 cars; corn, 130 cars; oats, 70 cars; hogs,
18,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
IArtlcles. Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close ! Yeey.
Wheat
Oct. ' 68 68
Deo. 6970 70Hj
May 718' 711
Corn
Oct. 6814 W
, Dec. 48-9 49
Maty 43 43
Oats
-Oct. 81 8114
Deo. 82 32
May 83 33
Pork
Oct. 17 00 17 00
Jan. 16 76 16 82
May 14 86 16 00
ELard
'Oct. 10 26 10 26
Jan. 8 10 8 96
May 8 40 8 42
(Ribs
Oct. 11 28 11 26
Jan. I 27 8 SO
6 9 68t
69 6 69
70 10 714
68 68 RSi
48 48 6-l 4S
42 43 434
81 8114 82
82 82 324
83 S3 S314
17 00 17 00 17 00
16 60 16 65 16 77
14 82 14 82 14 87
U 06 10 77 10 26
8 82 8 82 8 92
8 82 8 86 8 87
11 25 11 26 11 40
DO 8 Ui 8 it
No. 8. "New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
Trr.oT'Tl Murliet steady: winter patents.
93.4ofe3.60; straight. $3.1033.30; clears, 82.70
ififS.oo; spring speoiais, pw.
J93.40fe3.70; straights. $2.9o3.20.
WHKAT-WO. a spring, t iov, ivw.
spring, 87ff68c; No. 2 red, 68Si8c.
' CORN-No. 2. 58c; No. 2 yellow. 60c.
OATS No. t 2Tc; No. 3 white, 3134e;
No. 8 white, 320.
i RYE No. 2. 480.
, BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 4768c
I SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.24; No. 1 northwest
ern, 81.26; prime timothy, 83.60; olover,
Contract grade, 110.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 818.9
CaJTf.OO. ' Lard, per W0 lbs., Ill.10fflll.20. Short
Elba tides (loose), $9.25i?9 .60. Dry salted
houlders (boxed), IllOfe lLCT. Short clear
Ides (boxed). 811.60feU.66.
WHISKY Baals of high wines, 81.32.
. The following were the receipts and ship
ments of grain yesterday)
Receipts. Shipments.
tVlour. bbla 88,300 800
fWheat. bu 121,000 204.700
iCorn. bu 62.400 208.700
rOatS, bu 161,000 48.200
hye, bu 3.600 1,600
Ijlarlsy, bu 76,900 6.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was llrm; creameiien, 16fut22c ;
tallies, 14C(aoc. Eggs, steady, loss off,
cases returned, 20fe4Oc. Cheese, steady,
aofeiio.
3IBW YORK GENERAL MARKET,
annotations at tho Day Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oof. 9.-FLOUR Receipts.
55,646 bbla.; exports, (.703 bbls.; market
quiet, but steady, In face of wheat decline;
winter patents, 88.55fe3.S6; winter straights,
93.36fe3.46; Minnesota patents. $3.76u4.0O;
winter extras, 82.8ofe3.00; Minnesota bakers,
83.16fe3.30; winter low grades, 82.65fe2.86. Rye
flour, dull: sales, too bbls.; fair to good,
83.15fe3.40; choice to fancy, tS.60fe4.66. Bnok
' wheat Hour, firm at 82.50fe2.75. spot and to
arrive.
COKNMEAXi Stead.; yellow western,
91.30: city, 11.82; Branuywlne, 83 40fe.&3.
RYE Easy; No. 2 western, 67c, f. o. b..
afloat; No. 3. 64fe'54o; track, state, 640
4o, c. I. f.. New York.
' BARLEY Easy l feeding. 41o. c. I. f..
Buffalo; malting, 60felc, c. L t., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 169,800 bu.; exports,
6,648 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 760, ele
vator; No. 8 red. 744f74c, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern, Duiuth, 79a, f. o, b., alloat;
No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 0c. f. o. b., afloat.
During the day wheat held fairly steady,
but could not altogether retdst the pressure
of unloading which developed as an out
come of tine weather, liberal receipts, weak
;Vrench markets and a decline In corn, the
close being easy at fic net decline. May,
.7ha76c, closed at 15c; Deoember, 74 ij'
ttl-lilo, closed at 74c.
CORN Receipts. 7.3W bu. J exports, 440 bu,
Bool, easy: No. 2. 69c. elevator, and 684.
I. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 71c; No. 2
white, 71c. Although firm at first on small
receluts. higher cablea. adverse crop news
and covering, corn weakened later, owing
to the liquidation and prospects for larger
arrivals, ciueing easy at Vf V net aecnne.
January closed at 60c; Muy. 47Vi'4hc,
1 A aw... tMLn 1 a4 . iUUn .
November closed at 63c; December, 61'Vsi
4c, clotted at 54c.
OAT Receipts. W.800 bu. ; exports. V bu
87c; No. 2 white, S7c; No. $ while, M'o;
tra-k white, western. 87fettfcc; track white,
tate, 87fe3Sc. Options were more active
here, but easier, with corn. December,
17fe37c. closed at 370.
HAY Quiet; shipping, B&g70c; good to
.choice, 8on6c.
HOlrt Firm; state, common to choice,
J9U2, 25fe33ci 1901. choice. 26fe'Jc; 19n0, 19fe2l0.
Paultlc roast 1902, 25fe29c; 1901, choice, fe
20c; 19W), lyiolc.
111DK8 Steady ; Oalveston. 20 to 23 lbs.,
18c; California, 21 ta 2a lbs., 18c; Texas dry.
. LEATllkh Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos
Avrea, llanl to neavy acu, Pc.
WOOle-Uull; domestic fleece. 25tfS0c.
PROVI8IONS Beef, firm: family, 81S.0O
451. (JO; mess, 8U.OuyM2.do; beer hams, xl.OWi
Si. 00; packet, 14.5uu 16.00; city, extra India
Diesa, 824 uu-U'28.00. Cut meats. Arm; pickled
bellies. 13feUc; pickled shoulders, 8fe9c;
pickled hams, 12c. Lard, steady; western
ateamed. ao.T; ucioeer ciosea at io.n,
nominal: refined, steady: continent. 31106;
ttouth America. 311.30; compound, 87.26
Vl.ix Pork, steady; family, M; short clear,
l 7MCl.oi: mesa, 313fell76.
TALLOW-Dull; city, o; country. (Q
c.
BUTTER Receipts. 6.328 pkga: strong:
tate dairy, 17fe22c; creamery, extra, 33c;
creamery, common ta choice. 18fe22c.
CHEESE Receipts. 9.2 J pkga.; firm;
fancy, large, new, state, full cream, colored
and white. llo; fancy, small, colored and
white. 12V3Ue.
ECMJS Receipts, s.zoo pkga: nrm; stats
and Pennsylvania, average best. 22fe24c;
Western candled. 21fe?3c.
MOLAHKK& Firm; New Orleans, SOfetoo.
POULTRY Alive, steady; chlckena. 13c;
turkeys, 11c; fowls. 12c. Dressed, firm;
-istvrn chickens. llVtfrlie; western fowls,
13c; spring turkeys. 12iol3c.
Xf KTALS Copper In Ixndon was dull and
Weak today, declining la td, with snot clos
ing at 61 lis 3d and futures at 61 let 3d.
The local copper market aleo was lower,
standard cloelng at $106010 1100. lake at
911.6ufe'11.6f. electrolytto at $11.35.911.50 and
. casting at $11.30fell.40. Tin, under the In
fluence of Urge supplies and Indifferent
demand, ruled dull and easy generally.
Prices In New York declined to $2f 00926.20,
while London was 1 6a lower, with spot
closing at 114 end futures at 113. led
was iiilet at 84 11 here and In Ixindon at
in 15s. Spelter I quiet and easy at New
York at $5.50. The lxndon quotation Is
1 7s fid. Iron was lower abroad. Glasgow
cloning at 67s lid and Mlddlesborough at
5.1m. locally Iron was quiet and unchanged.
Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 northern
foundry, 823.00feJ6.0O; No. t northern foundry,
No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 southern
soft foundry, $22.004i 23.00.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS.
Condltloa af Trade and Quotations oa
Maple aaul Faaey Prodace.
EGOS Candled stock. 20c
LiVH I'itl L'lRY-Hens. Rc; roosters,
according to ege, 6f6c; turkeys, 12c; ducks,
Nc; geese, 6itc; spring chickens, per lb..
8'sfj9r.
Hi TTER Packing stock. 16c; choice
dairy, In tubs, IBfelHc; separator, 23fT24c.
FRESH CACOHT FISlUTrout. He: her
ring. 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6o;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfish, 3c; blueflns.
3c; whltefish, 10c; salmon. 16c; haddock, 11c;
codfish, 12c; redpnapner, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., We;
bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 20c;
halibut. 11c.
COKN 5 He.
OATS 34c.
BRAN Per ton. $12.50.
HA V Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland. $9; No. 1 medium, $8.50; No. 1
coarpe, t. Rye straw, $7. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, 2Sc; extra
selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per
can, 42c: bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75;
bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney,- per do.. 30
35c; Kalamazoo, per doz., 25c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 2530c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c: Vir
ginia, per bbl., 83; homegrown, per bu., 90c
fell.
TCRNIPS-Per bu., 30c.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
GREEN CORN Per doa., 66o.
CI CUMBERS Per bu., 25c.
RADISHES Per doz., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 25c; string beans, per market
basket, 25c.
CABBAGE; Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu., 5ofe6oci; Spanish, per crate. $1.60.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 4660c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.16.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California, late Salwaysi 80c;
Colorado, 75fe86c; Michigan, per bu. box.
82.50.
PLUMS California, per 4-basket crate,
fancy, $1.25; California egg, per box, $1.10;
heme grown, per 8-lb. basket, I619180; Colo
rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, $0,851$
1.00
PRUNES California, per box, $1; Hun
garian, $1.26; Utah, per 4-basket crate, 90c.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $1.75fe2.00;
Bartletts, per box, $2.26.
APPLES Cooking, per bbl., $2.26: eating,
$2.25fei2.&o; Jonathans, $3.25; New York sweet
pples or Greenings, per bbl., $3.25.
WATERMELON'S Crated. 15fe30c.
GRAPES New York. 24c: Tokara. oer
crate. $1.75.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. 86.60: oer box.
$2.40.
quinces Per box, $1 B0.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to aire.
$2.00C(.50.
LEMONS California fancy. 84.0004.26:
Choice, $3.50fe3.76.
OHAnuisu-vaiencias, H.75feo.oo; New Ja
maica, any size, $4.25.
PINEAPPLES Per crate. $4.25)4.60.
FIGS California, per 10-1b. cartons. 95c.
DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxes. Dee lb..
6c; per case of 3o-lb pkgs., $2.25.
MlHC'ElLANfcXJUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case.
$3.60.
CIDER New York, $4 60; per -bbl., $2.76.
HIDES No. 1 green. 64c: No. 2 areen.
6c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. i
veal elf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 6312c;
sheeppelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.502.6O.
iun.uM-rer 10., ac; sneiied, tc.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell ner IK
18c; hard shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb.. 11c: No. 2 hard shell, ner lb..
10c; Brazils, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
aiinunue, eon snen, per id., ibc; nara snell.
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c;
small, per lb.. 13c: cocoanuts. ner doz.. 50c:
chestnuts, per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
ruumeu ui'tinuiB, per 10., c.
yjLdJ mbtals-a. B. Alplrn quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, $H; cop
per, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c;
brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb 8c;
zinc, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb.,
Llrerpool Grain and Provisions. '
LIVERPOOL. Oct 9. WHKAT flnnt K
2 red, western. 3ull, 6s lOd; No. 1 northern
spring, firm, 6s 7d; No. 1 California, llrm.
6s Id; futures, quiet; December, 5s 10d;
mun-ii, pa xu'u.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 6s
8d; futures, steady; October, nominal;
January, 4s 8d; March, 4s ld.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet,
8s 3d.
HOPS At London fPaclflc eosntl new mil
old crops, Arm, 6 10s 7d.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong: extra India
mess, lids. Pork, prime mess western,
strong, 92s fid. Hams, short cut, 14 to 18
lbs., firm. 56s 6d. Bacon. Cumberland cut,
26 to 30 lbs., quiet, 64s; short ribs, 16 to 24
lbs., quiet, 66a; long clear middles, light. 28
10 ids., nrm, 03a; long clear middles,
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., steady, 62s 6d; short
clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 59s; clear
bellies. 14 to 16 lbs.. Quiet. 64s. Rhonlriern
square, 11 to 13 lbs., steady, 63s. Lard,
firlme western, In tierces, firm, 63s; Amer
can refined, in palls. Arm, 64s 9d.
BuritK-Noaiinai.
CHEESE Firm: American finest white.
strong. 51s: American finest colored, itrom.
62s.
TALLOW Pr me cltv. firm. 29s: Aus
tralian, in London, firm, 33s 3d.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9 -WHEAT De.
ctmber. 84fe4c; May, 66fe(Wc; cash.
jno. 2 nara. aifeviw: wo. 3, 63'fetoc; No. I
red, 64c; No. 3, 63fe5c.
CORN October, 49c; Deoember, 37c;
May, 37c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 6666c;
No. 8 white. 69M,OiWc: No. 3. 60c.
OATS No. 2 white, 33a34c.
. RYE No. 2, 43c. ,
way inoice timothy, $9.6O10.00; choice
prairie, $9.50fe9.75.
isuttkh creamery, 30fe21c; fancy dairy,
19c.
EGGS Firm; fresh, 17c.
Recelnta. Rhlnmentu
Wheat, bu. 64. WO 1104m
Corn, bu 12,800 ... g.ooj
Oats, bu 36,000 30.000
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TAT irrir n.f a ai-iitt it . . 1 j. ' .
cash and October, 73c; December, 74c;
t'ORN Dull. easier! rwf.mhi- ir,l n
May, 43c. ' '
OATS Dull, easier: Deeemher. Sif Mnv
S3Vic. ' ' ' "
eh. ED Clover, active, strong; October,
86.45; January, $6.40.
KIIS- 61 C
Philadelphia Prodace Market..
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8 RITTTF.R
fjulet; extra wtaiern creamery, 23c; extra
neamy prints, nc.
EGGS Firm: fresh nearby. 23(S24c: fresh
weatern. 22&23c; fresh southwestern, 214)
, irrnn souinern, anisic.
CHEESE Steady: New York full creams.
prime smtll, 12c; fair to good, small, 11
jc; prime targe, nnc; iair 10 gooa large.
11 11 c.
Minneapolis Wheat, Klonr and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. -WHEAT De
cember. 67o- May. 68fiSfec; on track
No..l hard. 7(W4c; No. 1 northern, 900090,
No. 2 northern. 671.Wfi7,4c.
FLOUR First patents, $3 80(fi.f: second
patents. $3.65fe3.76; first clears, $2Ofe3.00;
Ki'unu cienrs, .ud.ott.
BRAN In bulk, 11.6ofell.75.
Mllwankea Grain Mnrkel.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 9 WHEAT Steady
No. 1 northern, 73c; No. 2 northern, ,70fe
Lwcemoer, owjC. t
RYE-Steady; No. 1, 60S51c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 72c; sample, 1
Oc.
CORN December. 480.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Oct. .-CORN-Qulet and
easy; No. 3, 59c.
OATS Steady and Inactive; No. $ whits,
S2c. billed through.
Uolnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Oct. . WHEAT-Oash. No. 1
hard. 7otc: No. 2 northern. (7c: No. 1
norinern, oac; December, bic; May, ev4C.
OATS December. 29c,
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Oct. . Bank clearings, $1,154..
tws 11; corresponding day last year,. 14.ua,
TbO.84: Increase. $119.0e8.M.
. CHICAGO. Oct. 8 Clearings. x3,10.7
balances, $1,869,278: New York exchange, 26a
account: foreign exchange unchanged
sterling posted at $4.(3 for sixty days and
at M 7 ror demand.
NEW YORK. Oct. i -Clearings. $M 4.221, -
129; Balances. ii.aui,v. .
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8-Clearlngs. 820.
03 711: balances. $1,929,611; money. pr cent
6T. LOUIS, Oct. . Clearings, $7. 718, lad
balances, $?33,R!M; money, steady, 66 per
cent; New York exchange, lov discount.
BOSTON, Oct. 9. Clearings, $23,706,374;
balances. 82.lH7.6o7.
BALTIMORE Oct. 9 Clearings. $4,022,576;
balances $43.939; money, 6 per cent.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9 Clearings. 13.602,600;
money, 6fe per cent; New Ifotk exchange
at par.
SEW YORK STOCKS AMD BOMIS.
Early Strength Gives Way to Doll
nee, aa II Did on Wednesday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Today's stock mar
ket was much the same as that of yester
day. Ihe volume of dealings was about the
same and the general thaw of eany
strength gave way to an Intensely dull and
hesitating market In the afternoon, as It
did yesterday. The closing waa very Ir
reguiar, with a few of the leading stocks at
top prices and others at bonom prices and
sagging uncertainly between those levels
for the majority ot the list. The favorable
outlook tor easier money and the current
belief that the coal strike was on the eve
of a settlement were the motives for buy
ing, which showed some urgency In tne
caee of the coalers. The obvious fact that
earnest consultations were going on and
every effort being made to bring powerful
Influence to beur to effect a settlement of
the strike, gave color to the belief and
gave rise to countless rumors, none of
which could be suthentlCHtr.
'Ihe favorite story this morning was that
J. P. Morgan had asserted his authority In
favor of a compromise wtih the strikers and
that President Bner of the Reacting had
thereupon resigned. Reports were current
that large orders which had been placed
abroad lor coal were being cancelled by
cable on account of the Imminence of the
resumption of mining. Official disclaimers
of many of the rumors were put out dur
ing, the course of the day and prices de
clined In consequence. Stocue of gas com
panies shared most notably in the Htrength
of the coal strike, owing to the relief the
coal strike settlement would afford to the
scarcity of material for the manufacture
of gas. However, gains of 1 to 2 points
were very well distributed through the list
at the period of the highest prices. The
payment yesterday by the subtreasury of
3,ooo,oiio on account of Australian gold at
San Francisco, was supplemented today by
the payment of xHiO.ooo additional on the
same account. An incoming steamship also
brought another million dollars worth of
gold of the South African conaignment se
cured by the National City bank. The sub
treasury has contributed a small Bum to
the money market during the week on reg
ular operations. It appears, thererore, that
the banks have gained gold m the extent
of about ta.ooo.OOO to offset the shipments to
the Interior. It was the knowledge of this
condition that caused the h;es of easier
money. But while no liquidation whs
forced by calling of loans the banks still
refrained from extending "nuns on the
Stock exchange. Late In the iSy call loans
mounted again to 15 per cent. Rates for
time loans for thirty days to six months
are still held In the neighborhood of 8 to 9
per cent for the various periods, thus
showing the conviction that money will
continue scarce well into the coming .year.
Sterling exchange steadied again today and
Intimations came from London that the
Bank of England is preparing to borrow
money from the market in order to check
the dqwnward course of discount rates and
prevent possible gold exports. The weekly
statement shows that the English Institu
tion had lost $5,621,OS5 In gold. The Bank of
France In tne same time lost f2,sou.uuo in
sold. The New York exchange at Chicago
dropped today to 26fe.mc discount, compared
with 10c discount yesterday, thus Indicating
?retty clearly the direction wnicn will be
aken bv the first money that can be
spared by the New York banks. The; stim
ulating influence ot tne nope 01 easier
money waa also counteracted in this way,
helping to tne irregular tone or tne late
market. Bonds became Irregular with
stocks. Total sales, par value, $2,720,00).
United States bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
AtcMton So. Pacific 71
do fd Itwv, so. Hallway S7;i
Bal. Ohio 106
do pfd 06
do Dfd 4
Texas A Pacific -la'-i
Toledo. St. L. A W. 57
Canadian Pacific ....136
C,nAm Sn HI
Chea. Ohio 5i
Chicago at Anon S
do pra
Union Paclflo .
do pfd ,
Wabash
do pfd.
Wheeling A L.
do 2d pfd....
Wis. Central .
do pfd ,
IS
..104vs
.. H
.. aiv
.. 4
.. 26
.. is
.. 27
.. 50
..200
..245
..140
..130
do ptd 72
Chicago, Ind. A L.. 75
do pro
Chicago A E. 111.... lift
Chicago A O. W
do 1st ptd as
do Id ptd.... 4H
Adams Ex..
Ctiiraao A N. W 131 i American Ex..
K. I. a r ID" I'nlted Statea El
Chicago Ter. A Tr... 2U Walla-Fargo Ex..
do ptd
lis Amsl. Copper ..
65
. C. C. St. L
.. 100 Amer. Car A F S3U
Colorado 80
31 do pfd.....
1
do lit pfd
do id pfd
... 71 Amer. Lin. Oil ,
.. 4 00 pfd
...171 American g. A R...
...264 1 do pfd
... 44 Anae. Mining Co...,
...9: Brooklyn R. T ,
... HI Colo. Fuel A Iron.,
... ' Cons. Gaa
. . . f3-4 Cont. Tobacco pfd . . ,
...ISU'-t Oen. Electric
... Hocking Coal
... wn, Inter) Paper
...14S 1 do pfd ,
...4S Inter. Power ,
... 7s ,Laclede Gaa ,
.... 5 National Biscuit ...
...1211 National Lead
...138 No. American
...134 Pacific Coast
...139 Pacific Mall
... 24 People's Gaa
... W-s Pressed S. Car
...10vt do pfd
,...111'4 Pullman P. Car
294 Republic Steel .....
... " do ptd ,
. 21
. 47
. 45
. 4
. M
. 61
. 84
.217
.121
.12
. 23
. 19
. 71
.
. 0
. 4
. 2d
.123
. 78
. 41
.103
. 61
. 2
.230
. 21
. 77
.122
. 4.1
.. 14
. 7
. 14
. 89
. 17
. r
. 3's
. 88
1
. 80
. 3
. 24
. &f
Dol. A Hudson...
Del. U W
Denror A R. O..
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
do id pfd
Great Nor. pfd....
Hocking valley ..
do pfd
iUlnola Cantral ..
Iowa Central . w.
do pfd
Lake Erie A W..
do pfd
L. N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
Mex. Central ....
Mex. National
Minn. A St. L...
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central
.170 Sugar
N. T. Central 154 Tenn. Coal A Iron.
Norfolk & W
73V Union Bag & P
do pfd
do pfd .
Ontario A W
34
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pld
U. 8. Steel ,
do pfd
Western Un Ion
Amer. Locomotive
do pfd
PeDfiaytvanla ...
Reading
l2't
70
do Ut pfd
do id pfd
77
St. LAB. r...
7
82
do lat pfd.. a.
do Id pfd
79
1
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
6"ViK. C. Southern
8t. Paul
..187 do pfd
do pfd 1M
Offered.
- New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-MONEY-On call.
strong, at 916 per cent; closed offered at
16 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.S&875ff
4.86 for demand and at $4.82875fi4.K3 for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.K4 and $4.874.67;
commercial bills, 3I.S2(4.82.
silver Bar, wrc; Mexican dollars.
40c.
BONDS Government, steady: state.
strong; railroad. Irregular.
The cloaina, quotations on bonds are as
follows;
. S. r. is, coupon. .108 L. A N. unl. 4s 100
do coupon IOU'-i Mex. Central 4a 101
do la. reg 107 do la Inc 28
do coupon ink Minn, at St. L. 4s 101
do new 4s, rag. ....137 11 . K. A T. 4s lou
do coupon 137 do 2s 82
do old 4s, reg Ill ,N. Y. Central Is lot
00 coupon 111 1 ao gen. ss...
do (s, reg 105 N. J. C. gen. 6s.
do coupon 10.". No. Pacific 4a...
107
.138
.103
. 73i
Atcnison gen. ss iui ao
do adj. 4s
M N. W. con. 4s loo
Bal. A Ohio 4a 101 Heading gen. 4s...
1(7
do ..
83 fct L 1 M c.
.113
.100
.
. 88
. 87
. 83
do conv. 4s....
...107 St. L. A 8. K. 4s.
...10" Ut. L. 8. W. Is...
...1081 do is
Csnsda Bo. ta ...
Central of Oa. is.
do Is Inc
IB. A. & A. V. 4S.
Ches. & Ohio 4s...lOT '8o. Pacific 4s.....
Chicago a A. .... ?w no. Kaiiwer i
.ion
C, B. A Q. n. 4a.... S Texas A Pacific Is. ..120
U.. H. B. r. g. 4S . 114 T., Bt. L.. At W. 4S. . 80
A N. W. c. 7s. ...135 U nion pacific 4a 104
C, R. I. A P. 4s 1081 do conr. 4s 108
C C C A Bt L g. 4a. .101 Wabash Is 118
Chicago Tar. 4 87 do 2s 108
Colorado Bo. 4a 88 I do deb. B 81
Denver A H. O. 4a.. loo west Shore 4s 113
Brie prior lien 4s.... 88 Wheel. A L. E. 4a... 82
do general 4a 86 V) la. I antral 4s !
r. W. A D. C. Is. ...113 Cona. Tobacco 4s... 67b
Hocking Val. 4s....l07
Offered.
. Boston Stock (notations.
BOSTON, Oct, 9 Call loans, 67 per
cent; time loans, 6Co per cent. Official
closing on stocks a,. v. bonds:
Atchison 4a
.100iAlloues
. 8 Amalgamated
. 64 , Bingham
. 84 Calumet A Hecla..
. 2
,. S
. If
Caa la
N. B. O. A C....
Atchison
.830
do pfd
lOvSit entenlal
. 17
Boston A Albany.... Sbs
Copper Range
Dominion Coal
Franklin
Isle Koyale
Mohawk
Old Dominion
,. 67
Boston A Ms 183
..118
Boston Elevated ..
164
321
144
.. 3
. 13
.. 4i
N. Y , N. H. A H
ritchburg pfd
Union Pacific
Mei. Central
Amer. Sugar
104
,. 18
.. (T
.. la
,.188
2 Osceola
,.1!2 Parrot
..118 Uulncv
do pfd...
American T. A T....164 banta Fa Cnpjter ..
Dominion 1. A ft oa Tamarack
Oen. Elecirle 182 iTrlmountaln
.. 1
..mi
.. 84
.. IK
Maaa. Klectrlc 18 Trimly
N. K O A C t I'nlted gtatea
I'nlted grult UlVl'tah
V. 81. Steel 38 Victoria
,. to
.. 11
,. 8
,. 4
.. 57
ao pld 88 Winona
Westtngh. Common.. .106 I Wolverine
Adventure 18 Daly West
Foreign Financial
LONDON. Oct. 9. The demand for monev
was steady today, owing to anticipations
that the Hank of England will be soon com
pelled to take steps to diminish the plethora
or money.
Prices on the Stock exchange had a bet
ter tendency as a result of a recovery in
Americans and Canadian PaclUc on the
supposition that the ' orced liquidation in
New York was virtually over. Business,
however, waa restricted, pending the min
ing settlement. Which had a retarding in
fluence, but the lut of money and the
success of the local loans vre factors In
prompting somewhat larger trsuisactlona.
Consols were steady. Gilt-edged securities
were generally nrm. Americans opened
steady snd rose to shove parity, but the
dearth of authentic strike news caused a
disinclination to deal In them. They Im
proved later, but closed below the best
prices of the day. Canadian Pacific hard
ened on contradictions of the rumors of a
financial panlo at Montreal. Rio tlntos re
lapped at first. In anticipation that the
dividend when declared will be $5.60, not
reselling expectations by 60c. j"hen they
hardened and subsequently reacted slightly.
Gold premiums are quoted as follows: At
Ruenns Ay res, 128.20; at Madrid, 32.62; at
Lisbon, 2i.f0; at Rome, .03.
The weekly statement of the Rank of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased iJWi.OOO, circulation
decreased 6.18,000, bullion decreased 1.124,
217. other securities ( decreased 2.897.000,
other deposits Increased 2,6S9,000, public
deposits decreased 2,526.000, notes reserve
decreased 4.00V government securities
Increased 2.9S6,0ii0. The proportion of the
Bank of England's reserve to liabilities Is
43.3ft per cent. Last week It was 44.63 per
cent. Rank rate unchanged at 4 per cent.
The withdrawals of gold from the Rank
of England today Were 50.000 for shipment
to Egypt and 130,0ix) for South America.
PARIS, Oct. . Prices opened hesitating
on the bourse today. Rentes were offered
at first as a result of the strike situation,
but firmness soon predominated. Spanish
rails advanced. Turks were In request and
Russians recovered substantially. Toward
the close Spanish 4e, Spanish rails and
Turks suffered on profit-taking. Russians
receded and Thomson-Houston groped. The
whole list closed quiet. Rio tlntos were
quiet and unsettled. The private rate of
discount was 2 6-16c.
PARIS, Oct. 9. The weekly statement of
the Rank of Franca shows the following
changes: Notes In circulation Increased
4,4iiO,OOQf, treasury accounts current In
creased 4,S2,ooof gold In hand decreased
13,noo,00flf, bills discounted decreased 87.175,
OOfif and sliver In hand decreased 4,225,000f.
Three per cent rentes, lOOf 16c for the ac
count. Exchange on London, 25f 15c for
checks. Spanish 4s, 8R 45.
BERLIN, Oct. 8. Prices were firmer on
the bourse today on more satisfactory ad
vices from New York, and the news from
Pretoria regarding the new eustoms tariffs
In the Transvaal. Mines were animated.
Internationals were Irregular. Chinese
were harder. Spanish 4s were easier.
Exchange on London, 20m 46pfgs for
checks. Discount rate for short bills, 8
per cent; for three months' bills, 2 per
cent.
London Stock ((notations.
LONDON. Oct. . 4 p. m. Closing:
Consols, money 83 1-18 New York Central.. ..188
do account 81 8-16 Norfolk A Weatern... 78
Anaconda 6 I do pfd 83
Atchison 81 Ontario A Western... 16
do pfd 103 Pennsylvania 83
Baltimore A Oblo....l08lRand Mine 11
Canadian Pacific 1 a, Reading 36
(hcMpeeke A Ohio.. 611 do 1st pfd 44
Chlcsgo U. W 30 do id pfd 38
C , M. A Bt. P 187 .Southern Railway 31
PeBeera 811 do pfd 87
Denver A R. 0 45 Southern Pacific 74
do pfd 83 Union Paclflo 108
Erie ...40 I do pfd 93
do 1st pfd S rtnlted States Bteel... 41
do 3d pfd (4 I do pfd 81
Illinois Central ISO Wabash 83
Louisville A Nash. ...141 do pfd 48
M., K. A T 80 Spanish 4a 87
do pfd 68 t
BAR SILVER Quiet at 23 7-16d per ounce.
MONEY 1VMT3 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
33 per cent and for three-months' bills
3W0'3 per cent
Hew York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct.
.The following are
mining stocks:
.Little Chief It
the closing price on
Adams Con.
Alice
Breece
Brunswick Con
Cometock Tunnel...
Con. Cat. A Vs....
Horn Silver
Iron 8llver
. 28
. 80
.
. t
. 80
.128
. 70
. I
Ontario I2S
Ophlr It
Phoenix f
Potoal I
Savage I
Sierra. Nevada II
Small Hopes 17
Standard too
Leadvllle Con
Condition of tke Treasury.
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Today's state-
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve in the division o redemntlon.
shows: Available cash balances, $225,086,216;
gum, iM,m,oii.
Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-COTTON Steady:
middling, 8 7-16c; no sales; receipts. 2.033
bales; shipments, 2,011 bales; stock, 7.6S0
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9. COTTON Soot.
good business done; prices easier; middling
fair, 6.14d; good middling. 4.6d; middling.
4.76d; low middling, , 4.6od; good ordinary,
4. Ma; ordinary, 4.2a. , Tne sales of the day
were 12,000 bales, of which 600 were for
speculation and export, and Included 10,600
American. Recelnta iwere 9.000 bales. In
cluding 300 America nv Futures opened quiet
and steady ana ciosea steady. American
middling, g. o. c, October. 4. KM. buyers:
October-November, 4.56d, sellers; November
December, 4.63d, sellers; December-January,
4.52d, buyers; January-February, 4.62d, sell
ers; February-March, 4.51d, buyers; March
April, 4.61d. buyers; April-May, 4.61d, buy
ers; May-june. v oia, Duyers. .
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. COTTON Mar
ket steady; sales, 9,600 bales; ordinary,
7 3-16c; good ordinary, 711-16c; low mid
dling, sc; middling, Bo-ioc; middling fair,
8 13-ltic; receipts, 11,860 bales; stock. 144.361
bales. Futures.' steady ; October, 8.23(g8.25c;
isovemDer, o.znsjs.iic; uecemDer, B.y .3oc;
January.. 8.36ii.37c; February. 8.37(58 39c:
tLfuh G i'1',,kl il.. inrll fa $ Af.n w..
....... ' , ... '.w. ..... , v.ifu.wv, ,UUJ ,
8.46) 8.48c.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. 9. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.27; certificates, no bid: shipments,
115.0K3 bbls.; average. 1"3.cot ddib.; runs,
102,191 bbls.; average, 79,222 bbls.
Toledo. Oct. . oil Nortn Lima, zc
South Lima and Indiana, 87c.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct. . OIL Turpen
tine, firm. oWc. Rosin, firm: A. B. C and
D. J1.35; E. $1.40; F. $1.45; O. $1.50; H. $1.75;
I. $2; K, $2.50; M, $3; N. $3.50; W. Q., $3.75;
W. W.. $410.
CHARLESTON. 8. C. Oct. 9. OIL Turp-
entine and roaln unchanged.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. OIL Cottonseed,
spot, firm; yellow, 39c, nominal. Petro
leum, firm. Rosin, cteaay. 'i-urpeniine,
firm.
LONDON. Oct. 9. OIL Linseed, 26s 6d.
Turpentine spirits. 37s.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 9. OIL Turpentine
spirits, firm, 38. Linseed, d.ull, 28s 6d. Cot
tonseed, null renned, spot, steaay, ;us 4a.
i
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9 COFFEE Futures
opened quiet, with quotations unchanged to
5 points lower. The room, finding cables
favorable to bear operations and helped by
a little foreign selling, put out small short
lines, but in endeavoring to get DacK tneir
coffee In the afternoon, found there was
little for sale and were forced to buy In at
a 5 points advance over last night. It was
almost wholly a local market, witn tne ex
ception of the early European selling.
Cables reported declines In foreign market
and moderate nrimary receipts. Business
In the local spot market ruled dull at nomi
nally unchanged prices. futures closed
ulet and net uncnangea to D points nigner.
'otal sales were 7.500 bags, including: Oc
tober, 6.nf6i6.10c; May. 6.65c; June, 6.70c;
July, 5.70&6.75c; August, 6.80c.
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. This being a holiday.
there was no session of the Board of Trade.
On the curb December wheat sold at 6iW
670 to 67c and May at 6Stc to 69c. De
cember corn at ac to aac ana May at
3!c to 3c, and was offered at 3939c.
Trading in December oats at a waa an
that whs heard of.
Receipts Wheat, 113,000 bu.; corn. 18,000
bu. ; oats, ty.uoo bu.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9 EVAPORATED
Af i-IaKO Katner steaaier at quotation.
Common. 4'atic: choice. 7ij7e: fancy, 8c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Crop
prunes are pretty well cleaned up and firm.
New supplies to arrive are reported a shade
easier and active. Spot quotations range
from 3c to 7c for all grades. Apricots
are firm, witn the desiraoie gracies scarce.
Prices range from 710c In boxes to 6
fit He in bags. Peaches, firm; unpeeled, 7(jy
10c; peeieu, lioc.
agar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. 8UQAR Raw, firm;
fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96 test, 8'tf
3 9-16c. Molasses suaar. 2c. Refined, firm.
LONDON, Oct. 9 SUGAR Raw. centrlf.
ugai, km, Muscovado, 7s 3i.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9. SUGAR Firm
open kettle, 2'3 3-16c; open kettle centrlf.
ugal. auJVso: centrifugal yellow, S4 -l6c.
Molasses, dull; centrifugal, bta 16c. Syrup,
new, 4oiQ 40c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. DRY GOODS The
demand for cotton goods is unchanged.
Fair orders In the asaregate for quick de
liveries, with indifferent request for forward
contracts. The tone of the market con
tinues firm throughout. The lobbing trade
has picked up this week, owing to the fine
weather. Some lubbers report a good busl
nexs In cotton wash goods for the spring of
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 9. WHISKY Dls
tillers' finished gxxls active on basts of
11.32.
CHICAGO. Oct. . WHIBKY-On basis of
hlsh wines. 11 32.
PEORIA. Oct. 9. WHISKY On basis of
$1.32 for finished goods.
OMAHA LITE STOCK M1RRET
Btif EUtri aid 0wi Hell iboit Itiady,
bit Feeders. Were Hew.
K06S TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER
LlbersU Receipts of Sheep and l.asaba,
bat Desirable Grades of Killers
and Feeders Were Steady wltk
Common Kinds Very Doll.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. .
Receipts were: Cau:. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6 KS9 1.2.18 31.8741
Official Tuesday 7.0S 8.f77 23.104
Ofllclal Wednesday 6.674 4.H19 1?.2U
umciai inursaay 1,124 a.ifcfc li.tmu
Four days this wek...r7.7M 13.219 91.869
Same days lart week.... 30.364 11.77 66,404
Same week before 32,44' t:.i2 56.67A
Same three weeks ago... 39.463 14.245 67.413
Same four weeks ago....26,ooa 14,960 62.126
Same days last year 14,877 24,116 37,788
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receints of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
me year 10 aaie ana comparisons witn last
year;
1902 1001 Tne Dec
Cattle 718,236 688.972 129.264
Hogs 1.781 341 1.803.783 42.421
Sheep 1,149,189 9G3.044 186,146
The following tab.e shows the averasa
price of hogs sold on the rouih Omaha
maraet tne las; several cava, witn com
parisons with former years:
Data. I 1902. !1901.1900.1899.1898.1897.1SS.
Sept. 15..
Sept 16..
Sept 17..
Hept, 18..
Pept. 19..
Sept, 20.. I
Sept. a.. I
Sept. 22..
Sept. 23..
Bupt. 24..
Sept 25..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept 29..
Sept ..
Oct 1....
Oct. 2....
Oct. ....
Oct. 4....
Oct. 6....
Oct ....
Oct. 7....
Oct 8....
Oct. ....
7 67 ( 09 4 331 I 72 3 87 1 79
7M 6 67 4941683841 73
7 42 62 5 13 I68 3 86 3 66
743 6766 13 432 394371
7 87 5 19 4 83 8 74 I M
7 38 I 77 6 221 4 31 3 71 4 08
e85 6 234 J13 71 401ltM
7 49 6 211 4 8f $ 73 S 86 1 61
T 61 89 441 $77 $ 71 I 61
7 67 82 6 14i 3 77 3 8" 2 HI
766 Mi 5 16 4 41 382290
7 37 76 6 18 4 38 3 71 . 2 89
7 84 6 79 6 15 4 36 I 72 S 78
81 6 16 444$648B3tt9
7 83 6 17 4 37 8 64 3 81 1 91
7 22 6 87 4 86 9 67 8 81 2 97
7 14 6 75 6 13 3 71 8 85 2 94
7 20 6 58 6 18 4 3H 3 79 3 02
7 30 6695 1S412S86 297
7 32 69 5 20 4 87 8 64 $73 '
52 6 16 4 31 3 W 3 71 2 93
7 42 6 11 4 34 3 63 3 74 8 04
7 89 6 49 4 86 I 58 3 64 3 04
7 28 1 33 5 08 3 69 3 62 3 13
7 14 613602435 3533 13
Indicates Bundav.
The ofllclal numbers of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hoars. Sh'n. H'ses.
C. M. A St P. Rv 2
O. A St. L. Ry 8 1
Union Pacific system. 67 14 73
C & N. W. Ry ,. ..
F., E. ft M. V. R. R.. 64 6 6
C St P., M. sc O.... 4 S 6
B. & M. R. Ry 122 8 11
C, B. t Q. Ry 2 4 ..
C, R. I. ft P., east.. .. 6 ..
C. R. I. A P., west.. U
Illinois Central t
Total receipts 273 64 84 "i
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber 01 neaa inaicaiea:
Buyers. Cattle. Hoes. Sh'n.
Omaha Packing Co 181 606 374
Swift and Company 1,166 714 3.4R3
Cudahy Packing Co 1,060 1,198 467
Armour A Co 998 1,150 610
R. Becker A Degan 78
Vansant A Co 32
Carey A Benton 361
Lobman A Co 183
W. 1. Stephen 18
H1U A Hunuinger 47 .....
William Underwood 15
Livingstone A Schaller.... 142
Dennis to 58 .....
B. F. Hobblck 277
Hamilton A R 146 .... -
L. P. Huss 118
Wolf A M 284
Other buyers 1,456 6,425
Totals 6,619 8,667 10,349
CATTLE The receipts of cattle' were
about the same today as they were yes
terday, but the demand was enual tn the
occasion and there were no very Important
changes In the prices paid. Common feed
ers, though, were rather slow and weak.
the same as they nave been of late.
There were no very good corn fed steers
In the yards this morning and the market
could not be quoted anything but steady.
il was eviaeni, inougn, mat pacgera are
not very anxious for these warmed up
eras, but the prices paid looked Just about
steady with yesterday.
There were a gooa many cows on sale.
but the demand was of lloe.-al proportions
for the mora desirable grades and prices
held steady. Good heavy weight cows
seem to be selling to the best advantage.
The medium grades and canners were not
particularly active, but still they brought
about steady prices.
There was not enougn cnange in the
prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags
to be worthy of mention.
The yards were run ot stociters and feed
ers again this morning ana as speculators
already had a good many cattle on hand
the market was rather slow, with the
tendency of prices downward. The good
heavy cattle did not show mucn of any
change, but that class was very scarce.
The common kinds of all weights were
hard to dispose of ana sellers as a rule
were calling them a little easier.
There were comparatively few western
beef steers on sale, so that anything good
changed hands quite freely. The prices
paid looked Just about steady with yester
day and sales were made as high as $6.10.
The commoner grades, while not aa active,
also commanded just about steady prices.
Range cows sold In about the same notches
they did yesterday, though the medium
grades and canners were none too active.
Western feeders, unless of very good qual
ity, were slow and weak. The best grades
neld Steauy. xieprcsenitLiivvi naiee;
BEEF STEERS.
Ne. At. Pt. No. at. Pr.
I I III 81 192 4 71
1 3 I 00 1 1840 I 86
I..'. 1110 I 00 88 1111 4 88
14 U21
COWS.
1 110 t 10 10 OT I 71
II 787 I 10 41 no in
t HI I 18 3 1048 I 80
1 1080 I 26 6 174 I 80
1 810 I 16 46 88T I 80
1 820 I 26 17 Ml I 81
1 888 I 1 1100 I 00
8 880 8 86 824 1 00
T 1010 I IS 4 766 I 00
1 1K0 I 86 1 11C0 8 10
840 I 86 14 1000 I 18
1 810 I 86 1 10 I 26
1 810 I 60 1 1080 8 76
I 1126 I 60 1 1200 I 76
11 816 I 66
BULLS.
t 1244 I 40 1 1400 I
1 11841 I 76 1 1680 I 76
1 1210 I 86
CALVES.
I 864 8 M
b'lOCK COWS.
II 885 2 0
STOCK CALVES.
1 120 I 46 18 411 4 6ft
I 163 I 76 1 100 4 60
I O0 8 00
BLOCKERS AND FEEDER8.
1 70U I 16 848 I 26
1 860 I 00 1 440 I 60
1 770 I 00 I (10 I 6U
1 700 I 10 28 842 i 60
14 688 I 10 1 660 I 80
II , 887 8 80 47 Ill 4 08
' NEBRASKA.
No.
AV.
Pr.
4 25
3 96
2 75
2 25
3 60
2 75
4 30
4 30
3 60
3 00
3 60
2 00
3 26
3 00
3 60
$ 60
3 70
$ 00
3 60
2 10
2 16
4 60
4 10
3 0
2 90
$ 45
$ 35
2 80
2 25
2 50
3 75
4 26
4 00
4 00
$ 60
3 60
$ 60
$ 60
$ 60
3 00
2 60
1 80
No.
Av.
Pr.
30 steers... .1160
2 calves.
1 calf....
330
420
750
4 26
3 00
3 80
3 26
2 25
2 85
2 85
4 80
3 00
2 10
2 75
2 26
2 50
3 75
2 00
2 70
2 46
2 76
2 70
2 76
2 30
3 75
2 00
t m
2 40
$ 00
3 60
2 60
2 85
2 85
3 25
1 50
3 16
2 50
2 60
2 26
2 60
$ 60
2 00
2 65
2 26
7 cows 1(2
14 cows 931
1 bull...
1 cow 910
6 feeders.. 1016
1 feeder... KW0
2 bulls 715
1 cow
1030
10 cows....
t cows....
1 feeder..
3 feeders.
14 cows....
8 cows. . . .
21 cows. .
.1010
. 966
. 830
. 825
. 960
. W.3
.lono
. 920
.,350
. 410
. 80O
20 feeders.. 1096
1 feeder... 1130
2 feeders.. 96
1 feeder... 800
2 feeders.. )
1 feeder... 420
7 feeders.. 664
1 cow
3 calves...
1 calf
1 steer
11 heifers..
1 heifer...,
18 cows
43 cows
1 cow
2 heifers..
10 heifers..
11 feeders.
4 feeders.
1 feeder..,
, 833
, 667
912
, 703
600
6t4
850
$ feeders. . 813
. 926
. 943
. 940
.1060
.1180
1 bull 1260
6 cows 961
1 feeder... 1120
44 feeders.. 1108
29 feeders.. 613
1 stag 910
11 feeders.. 9"1
1 feeder.
1 bull....
6 bulls.
..1204
1 bull 1400
8 feeders.. 960
2 feeders.
900
863
36 feeders.. 885
22 heifers.
1 cow
1 cows...,
2 calves..
1 calf.....
1 calf
1 calf
3 feeders
2 feeders
1 feeder..
9 feeders
25 feeders
2 cows..
.1030
.1010
,. 960
. 215
. 410
,. 270
,. 230
.. 676
.. 835
. 9j0
.. 6M
1 cow
21 cows....
4 cows...,
1 eow
1 cow
4 cows..,
1 cow...,,
1 cow
( helrrs.
1 feeder.,
7 cows...
1 cow....
( heifers.
1030
910
117
80O
100O
, 927
, 920
, 7llO
, 716
, 6u0
,
, 837
, 608
846
2 feeders.. 848
9 cows 916
la rows 796
26 feeders.. 793
13 feeders.. 124
23 feeders.. 900
39 feeders.. 9u9
WYOMING
3 So
1 cow...
.1140
. Vt
. 830
. 972
t 85
2 25
3 25
285
3 76
$ 75
t W
1 cow..,
1 cow...
cows.,
79 feeders.. 1KS0 4 00 $ rows 890 185
10 cows pifm 3 35 25 cows 920 $16
1 Steer !W 125 6 cows 9? t 85
1 heifer.... ffO I 75 1 cow 1SJ0 3 25
1 heifer.... 8;1 $ 75 1 cow 1170 $ 25
1 bull 1410 8 26 1 cow 1H) $ 26
1 bull 14.x 1 2 25 1 cow 1"I0 $ 25
1 bull lpv 2 00 1 cow 1W) 3 25
1 cow 8S0 $ 50 1 cow 9W 2 00
1 cow 9o 2 00 1 cow 1010 I 60
1 cow li4 2 75 I cows.. ...107$ 140
18 feeders.. W2 4 R
40 cows 910 2 75 B heifers... 732 1 78
11 cows 814 2 15
1 heifer.... 880 2 80 1 9 feeders.. 77 $20
18 heifers... I3 2 80 3 cows 9.13 2 50
3 feeders.. n 320 12 cows KU 2 60
JO feeders.. 8 8 2i 13 cows 9S7 2 90
14 feeders.. 702 3 2u 10 cows 1032 3 20
6 heifers. .. 846 2 60 6 cows 1075 $00
bulls 12O0 2 25 14 cows 11 3 00
6 cows 7.) 2 25 2 steers... .1255 6 40
t feeders.. 1M0 4 30 2 steers... .1260 6 40
1 feeder... !M0 4 30 1 steer 1100 4 W
1 feeder... 1100 8 75 6 cows 1103 4 05
9 feeders.. 1150 4 40 9 cows 877 3 80
15 feeders.. 970 8 70v 47 feeders.. 870 1 65
20 feeders.. 943 3 60
I steer 7i 2 00 37 steers.... 10R4 3 80
39 steers.... fl 3 85 44 steers... .1001 185
68 steers.... 601 3 20 4 steers.... 691 176
1 cow 780 2 28 1 steer 810 2 25
1 cow 1000 2 26 1 steer 790 2 25
1 cowa....ll00 2 m 2 bulls 1275 2 25
2 cows 800 2 25 1 bull 1270 2 75
10 cows 910 2 80 1 bull 1110 2 86
10 cows K.r2 2 85 1 bull 890 8 15
1 cows 7W 2 25 1 heifer.... 610 1 60
COLORADO.
1 cow 1010 2 75 2 feeders.. 590 1 60
1 cow 810 2 75 25 feeders.. 1000 4 00
1 cow V'0 2 76 1 feeder... 710 .1 50
4 cows....? 8S0 2 75 4 feeders.. 9-15 8 25
3 cows 926 2 76 10 feeders .. 8S4 175
8 cows 990 2 75 2 feeders.. 845 3 75
2 cows 765 2 75 2 feeders.. ) 8 75
6 cows 808 2 65 2 feeeiers.. 763 1 75
6 cows 858 2 00 1 feeder... 770 3 75
1 cow 980 2 00 10 feeders.. 7n 8 75
1 cow 740 2 65 8 cows 820 2 00
1 cow 810 2 00
34 cows 991 2 60 10 cows 866 1 60
1 cow 870 2 60
SOUTH DAKOTA.
2 cows.,
1 cow...
1 cow...
.. 966
. 900
.1000
2 60
1 bull
.1470
.1430
.13.10
. 970
.1040
1 60
2 35
3 86
8 00
4 10
4 00
4 05
4 15
1 25
4 20
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
2 75
4 00
I 00
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 cow. . .
3 cows..
1 eow. . .
2 cows...
,1000
11 cows 1076 4 65
3 cows..
..1003
...1412
...1155
..1290
..1098
3 10
6 IS
3 90
1 90
4 00
4 20
1110
6 steers.
42 steers.
1 steer..
6 cows..
2 feeders.. 970
2 feeders.. 1340
6 cows 1088
4 steers.
1202
17 steers... .1176
1 steer 1080
1 steer 1100
1 steers.. ..1140
2 steers... .1250
. 10 steers... .1222
4 steers... .1262
1 steer 1100 4 60
1 steer..
..1240
4 60
4 50
4 50
4 60
4 60
4 60
1 steer..
1 steer..,
1 steer..
1 steer..
..1200
..1060
..1240
.1280
2 steers.. ;.1425
F.
R. Crocker Neb.
56 feeders.. 1064
8 70 6 feeders.,
968
960
3 10
3 60
1 60
2 60
2 85
J. C." Berry Neb.
17 feeders.. 1076 4 15 1 feeder..,
C feeders.. 1103 4 15 1 feeder... 1090
W. F. Fisher Neb.
17 feeders.
885 8 25 1 cow 750
1 feeder..
1 cow
850
790
E.
1000
2 60 6 cows..... 950
2 60
M. Searle Neb.
1 cow.i,
2 76
3 76
2 cows 9fi8
8 00
2 75
8 40
a 40
275
2 60
17 cows.
983
8 cows 1001
4 feeders.. 907
4 feeders.. 9S2
4 cows 1025
1 cow 1130
2 cows 760
3 40
$ 00
2 76
2 75
12 cows...
1 cow...i.
1 cow
1 cow.,..,
. 860
.1300
. 860
1 00
P. Rouche Neb.
80 heifers... 901 3 35 120 feeders.. 936 4 20
J. c. Hayes wyo.
13 feeders.. 1075 4 20 1 feeder... 1075 8 60
Fetterman Hereford Association Wyo.
21 feeders.. 895 4 40
John Whittaker wyo.
41 steers.. ..1191 4 85
1. N. Bard wyo.
21 steers.. ..1090 4 36 4 cows 1092 I 60
Cross ft Lemon wyo.
19 steers.... 979 8 66 1 cows 963 S 26
C. Horr Wyo.
19 feeders.. 1097 8 85 8 steers.. ..1006 8 IS
F. Feeder wyo.
28 feeders.. 988 3 85 2 steers.. ..1160 1 60
W. F. Harrison wyo.
22 feeders.. 858 4 26 15 cows 1176 1 95
N. O. Beeier Wyo.
steers... .1161 4 00 9 feeders.. 918 8 65
lbull 1180 1 76 " 9 feeders.. 940 8 66
91 feeders 109R RR 1 hull ,1180 1 76
23 feeders. .1107 4 25 . 13 feeders. .1187 4 25
SO feeders.. 1116 4 26
Swan Land and cattle co. wyo.
17 steers... .1146. 4 15 64 steers.. ..1149 4 15
67 steers... .1104 2 40 , 85 steers.. ..1085 8 40
6 steers... .not 3 40
J. T. Murray Wyo.
2 bulls..
1 bulls..
.1085 3 00 14 cows..... 847
.1225 2 35 2 cows 770
. 970 2 76 7 cows 1040
f 90
2 60
8 36
8 66
3 15
2 60
8 65
3 26
3 25
8 25
2 25
8 60
3 60
3 60
3 00
3 00
1 cow.
Middlemlst U and 8. Co. Colo.
22 feeders.. 905 4 10 97 feeders.. 1018
25 feeders.. 1048 3 50 19 steers.. ..1091
SO cows 960 8 20 18 cows...
41 feeders. .1004 4 10 16 cows...
888
,.1048
,. 916
.949
joe Bogue tjoio.
882 1 75 16 cows...
949 1 20 8 feeder.
26 feeders.
28 feeders.
Casper Demone 8. D,
2 steers,
1 cow...
1 cow...
2 cows..
1425
4 60
1 bull 1150
1140
1020
8 60
8 00
2 65
3 50
8 00
3 00
1 bull 1070
1 cow 1010
1 cow 1280
2 cows 1120
1 cow 1210
2 cows.. ..1185
1005
1 cow lOfiO
1 cow 1090
1 cow 1020
1 cow 1280
2 1
HOGS Receipts of hogs were light her
again today, but as other markets were
quoted 10(&15c lower prices took a drop
here also. Packers started In bidding IO-31
15c lower than yesterday's general market
and the bulk of the hogs sold that way.
Trading was fairly active, as sellers saw
It was useless to hold out for more money,
and the bulk of the offerings was disposed
of In good season. The feeling grew worse
rather than better as the morning advanced
and the close was rather slow and weak.
The most of the hogs sold from $7.10 to $7.20,
with the majority or them right around.
$7.16. As high as $7.26 was paid for a prime
load of light hogs.
Today's decline takes the market back to
about where It was October 1. Representa
tive sales:
No. At. Bh. Pr.
3 28. 40 7 16
SHEEP There was another liberal sup-
nlv of eheeD and. the same as usual, the
proportion of fat stuff was very small. The
few bunches that aid arrive met witn reaay
sale at good steady prices and, as noted
yesterday, there was not enough on sals to
meet the requirements of local packers.
The same Is true of both sheep and lambs.
The great bulk of the orrertngs was com
posed of feeders and the quality on the
whole was not good. The better grades of
wethers, yearlings snd lambs were In good
demand at about the same prices that have
been In force for some little time, but the
common feeders were extremely dull and
lower. Old ewes and light lambs of com
mon quality are 50r.5c lower than they
were the first of the month. Old ewes are
selling from $1.25 to Coo and common lambs
from $2.00 to w.oo. in raci sellers cut loose
whenever they can get a bid on that class
of stuff, for the demand Is so limited and
the supply so great (hat It is hard to find
an outlet for tnem. The desirable feeders,
though, sell without any difficulty.
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings,
$3.,6fl4.00, fair to good. $3.6oj3.70; good to
choice wethers, $3.23.50; fair to good
wethers, $3.00(3.25; choice ewes, $3.00?i.26;
fair to good ewes, 12.66(2.90; good to choice
lambs, $4.7&ft5.0O; fair to good lambs, $4.60)
4.76; feeder wethers, $3.0to3.25: feeder year
lings, $3.26fr3.40; feeder lambs. $3.00&4 00;
cull lambs, IJ.OMiaon; feeder ewes. l.2V(f
2.00; slock ewes, $2.603.26. Representative
oalei:
No. At. 8h. Pr.
12 II ... 4 00
27 288 ... 7 06 84 ! ... 116
87 186 120 7 10 74 261 120 7 16
S 166 M 7 10 II 264 200 7 16
12 161 140 7 10 81 284 120 7 16
11 144 ... 7 10 61 281 40 7 16
48 ...271 M 110 88 241 ... T 16
16 tS .40 7 12 . 71 261 40 7 IS
71 236 180 7 12 - 70 264 120 7 16
61 281 180 7 12 44 166 40 7 16
67 252 40 7 124 76 142 40 7 11
62 210 10 7 12Vs 88 126 ... 7 16
74 120 140 7 II 74 207 ... 7 16
1 Ill 160 7 12 260 80 7 17
68 181 40 7 II 88 844 84 7 17
66 181 80 7 12 64 21 80 7 17
41 166 120 7 12 11 260 120 7 17
70 -.816 80 7 16 48 Ill ... 7 17
II 276 40 7 16 71 117 10 7 17
II ...141 8) III II All ... 117
78 260 80 7 16 48 Ill 40 7 10
18 161 ... 1 18 47 210 120 1 20
46 288 ... t 16 46 101 ... 7 10
61 ..264 44 7 14 80 881 120 7 80
3 221 160 7 IS 18 181 ... 7 16
44 131 180 7 16 II 171 ... T 1
84 101 80 7 U
No. Av. Pr
81 culls 77 0.76
128 old ewes 78 1 40
937 feeder ewes 81 1 40
1 South Dakota buck 160 1 50
7 South Dakota bucks 123 1 60
2 South Dakota bucks 95 1 60
U1 cull lambs 38 2 00
17 ewes 78 1 26
426 western ewes 88 2 60
124 South Dskota ewes 89 2 80
6 South Dakota ewes 71 2 80
4 South Dakota ewes 75 2 80
4 Hojth Dakota ewes 67 1 so
12 South Dakota ewes 63 2 80
IU South Dakota ewes 90 2 86
6 South Dskota yearlings 76 3 60
4 South Dakota yearllnga 77 1 60
4 South Dakota wethers 66 1 50
8 South Dakota wethers 70 8 50
28 South Dakota lambs 59 4 25
3 South Dakota lambs 60 4 26
162 cull lambs 37 2 SO
29 cull lambs 38 2 30
169 cull lambs 48 3 10
649 Idaho wethers 97 3 60
442 feeder lambs 66 3 76
719 Wyoming wethers 93 3 60
360 Idaho feeder lambs 64 $ 90
Srt4 Idaho laenbs 60 4 25
I 82 Idaho lambs 60 4 25
Bt. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. I. CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head, including 8,000 head Texans;
steady to strong: native shipping and ex-
iurt steers, sauua.tu: areaaea oeei ana
u'
tcher steers, 14 SUijT.oo; steers unaer i.w
lbs., $.1 9f fl .00; gtorkerg and feeders. $2
4n; cows and heifers, $J.26f6.36; canners,
11. 753 2. 65; bulls. $2..lUij3.60; calves, $4.aqe
660; Texas and lndfin steers, $2.60jj4.76;
rows snd heifers. $2.3!tf3.5A
I1008 Receipts, 4.6ti head- market 15c
lower: pigs and lights, i9"'u ..10; packers,
$7.r7.1h; butchers. $7.15477,60.
SHEEP AND LAMIiS Pecetpts 2,n.V
head; steady: native muttons. $8.60134.00 ;
lambs, $4 6va'5.60; culls and bucks, $2 5$9
1.75; atockers, $1.50tiv:.86; Texans, $3.2503.45.
CHICAGO LI.K STOCK MARKET.
tattle Steady to Strong; noes Bad
Sheen Lower.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-CATTLI5 Receipts,
8,000 head. Including 2.000 head westerns:
steady to strong; good to prime steers, $7.40
4?.45; poor to medium, $i.l5ti7.2&; Blockers
and feeders, $2.26f6.0O: cows. $1.26H75;
heifers. $2.265.60; canners, $1.2i(ff2.50; bulls.
$2.2614. 75; calves. $3.50iff7.60; Texas fed
steers, $3.004i6.00; western steers, $3.754T6.00.
HOGS Receipts, 20,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 10,000 head; left over. 12,000 head;
closed bad, 15(6 20c under Wednesday aver
age; mixed and butchers, $A90(i7.40: good
to choice heavy, $7.00Hi'7.47: rough heavy,
16 fl(i .; light $6.60107.15; bulk of sales,
$6.9i'u7.15.
SHEEP AND IJ8.MRS Receipts. 18,000
head; choice steady, others lower; good to
choice wethers, $3.25liS.75j fair to choice
mixed, $2.2564.25: western sheep, $2.50qf 1.75;
native lambs, 3.60rg3.&6; western lambs, $3.76
4J6.1S.
Ofllclal yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 20.606 4,S5
Hogs 26,219 2.463
Sheep 31.784 10,637
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,500 head natives, 1,500 head Tex
ans, 200 head Texaa calves, 860 head native
Texans; corn fed opened steady to higher,
closed weak; best cows higher; quarantine
steers and native feeders steady; western
stockers dull and weak; choe export and
dressed beef steers, $K.90Si'7.86; fair to good,
84.0tVfl6.85; Blockers and feeders, $2.50ra&.00;
western fed steers, $3.00(35.00; Texas and In
dlan steers, $2.4ltf3.75; Texas cows, $1.668
S.0; native cows. $l.75jN.flO: nstlve heifers,
2.2604.65; canners, $1.00g'2.00; bulls, $1.60(8
1.60; calves, $2.6Tff6.70.
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head: slow, 10(ffl5o
lower, closing dull; top, $7.80; bulk of sale,
$7.2ftg7.26; heavy. $7.177.22; mixed pack
ers, $7.127.30; light, $7.157.25; yorkcrs,
$7.20(fr7.26; pigs, $6.4Or7.20. "
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; slow but steady; native lamna, $3.50jft
4 80; western lambs, $4.006.00; fed ewes,
$2.903.50; native wethers, $2.6(54.00; west
ern wethers, $3,404)3.65; Blockers and feed
ers, 1.264l 3. W.
Xev York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. BEEVES Receipts,
845 head; dressed beef, steady; city dressed
native sldea, 7W12c per lb.; Texas beef,
6W7c. Cables last received quoted Amer
ican steers at 13c. dressed weights; refri
gerator beef at 12c per lb.
CALVES Receipts. 44 head; steady; veals
sold at $5.00&.o0 per lOO lbs.
HOGS Receipts, 1.665 head; steady; state
and Pennsylvania sold at $7.357.60 per 100
lbs. ; western, $7.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,416
head; both sheep and lambs generally
rated firm; the pens fully cleared; sheep
sold at U.OOtfW.oo per 100 lbs.: lambs, K.SMI
6.00; culls, $4.0094.50; dressed muttons, 640
7c per lb.; dressed lambs, 810c.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 9. CATTLE Receipts,
1,400 head: steady to 10c higher; cows and
heifers, 11.76(&6.00; veals, Z.75tf5.25; bulls
and stags, $2.26436.85; Blockers and feeders,
$2.00(g6.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,786 head; 10c lower;
light and light mixed, $7.207.26; medium
and heavy, $7.124.27; pigs, $4.15417.15;
bulk. $7.154f7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.600
head; active and steady; top Idaho lambs,
$1.90.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
CIOUX CITY. la.. Oct. 9. (Oneclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 2,300; stockers
dull and lower, killers strong: beeves. $6.00'
7.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.504.25;
stockers and feeders, $2.75414.76; yearlings
and calves. $2.754.00.
HOGS Receipts, 1,000; market 15c lower;
selling. $8.90r7.2O; bulk. $7.0O4i7.O5.
SHEEP Receipts, 300; steady.
Stock In Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City.. ,
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Sioux City
Totals.
.35,324 96.471 60.480
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. WrOOL Steady; me
dium grades and combing, 15!fil8c; light fine,
13(S17c; heavy fine, 10djl3c; tub washed, 16tP
26c.
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, October 9:
'Warranty Deeds.
Elisabeth M. Shan ah an to J. H. Levy.
lot 12, block A, Saunders A H.'s add $ 1,100
J. H. Grossman, administrator, to E.
C. Page, lot 14, Davenport's aubdiv.. 125
Aaron Wolf to Ben Wolf, lot 5, block
8, Horbach's 2d add 1.000
Ben Wolf and wife to Ida M. Wolf,
same 1.209
B. M. Webster and wife to Alfred
Weber, lot 11. block 41. Benson....... 200
Deeds. .
Sheriff to Ada E. Hubbard, n lot 20,
block 2, Armstrong's 1st add 1,600
Total amount of transfers $6,225
If you are Interested In
the grain market and will
drop us a postal we will send
you our market letter and
the Chicago Dally Post or
Journal FREE.
UPDIKE COMMISSION CO.,
Bee Building,
Omaha, ------ Nebraska.
6Divi(!ends
Payable) Samt-Annually
Are Guaranteed
wuh mooey to I nvesl esnnot do batter than to
seud el onne for Itie sroaiiwtus of (be O. L,
C'sass Wkstxkv Misciimi Co.. third
iurgMt mail ordar bouse In th world.
Tbtre Is Money la the Mall Order Bnslness
4 blMk a6 saf sastfuaraossal pr.fvrr.4 stack sanvlns
a kaaiw at 8 r mt.1 aaataiMi .lac la talaxf aiak
las tavtliirtUa Is aSarad for sals. Tal pMpasltUa Is
suit sa InlarMt . (frits at ana ror tall aatalla,
8 taaaa lira gaiatslllHa BaaaaaCaf, Ba.
"SMELTER RETURNS"
A trial ten-ton car shipped to Globe Smel
ter, Denver, Colo., gave gross value $392.30,
and net returns $239.79. We are now open
ing up this new mine. Our stork can now
be had at FIVE CENTS a SHARE, par
value one dollar. Monthly reports to share
holders. Pull Information, samples oro
FREE.
THE WILLIAMS FORK MINING A MILL
ING CO., Wot. Buchanan, bec'y., 47 Bank
Block, Denver, Colo.
uame. lings. Bn"er
,. 7.124 8.186 17,680
8,000 70,000 18,00
..10.500 12.000 8,000
.. 4,000 4.600 2.000
.. 3.400 4.7S6 4,60
.. 2,300 1.000 300
KJmSS; 4Cat,, 1
The Ma n "oirW o m ft n
I