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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1902)
8 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL m Fit FrTM Csntral Ittractioa, with Itrong Clots. WHEAT EASIER WITH FAVORABLE WEATHER . Pats Bally In UrmpKlir wlfk f'orit, Willie Provisions R mala Steady Moderate Volasne of Trad I as. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 14 Business on the Hoard of Trade once more centered In the 'corn pit today and after a weak opening the close wm strong, December up 4o. De cember wheat cloned VaVio lower. Decem ber oata waa a ahade lower, while pro VlHlona closed unchanged to 2Vj.o lower. Indifferent carles, large receipts and .favorable weather all combined to create an easier tone to wheat at the opening-. A 'Strong demsnd for May developed, princi pally from a leading long, and with light offerings, the market aoon recovered ltn early weakness. The southwest also waa credited with good buying. The sharp up turn In corn was a strong bull factor. De cember opened a shade to mr'4c lower at Vo to 707,,c. After declining to 70,c there was a rebound to 71VC, but another decline occurred and the cloee was VtVac lower at 70c. Bradstreet's world's visible supply showed an Increase o 8,94J.(n bushels, compared with an Increase of 8.66.L0UO bush els last week. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to ti.'O.Ooo bushels. Primary receipts were l.Ono.oou bushels, compared with l.nvi.tan) bushels a year ago. Minne apolis and Duluth reported receipts of 994 cars, which, with local receipts of 202 cars six of contract grade made total receipts l for the three points of 1,198 cars, against il,4K5 cars last week and 1,044 cars a year 'ago. Corn was active again today and after the opening weakness the buying became iulte animated, with a local long taking on a large line. The early depression was tine to the Improved weather conditions and at the decline there was heavy selling by a prominent trader who Is supposed to be on the long side of the market. Gen eral buying, however, soon caused a rally and the early loss won more than regained. Iate In the session scattered selling, with but a light demand, caused a slight decline, but the close was strong. December opened Vis1" to 0c lower at 47V,t'S47'-,c, ad vanced to 4Vo on the bulge, but declined toward the close, which was 4c higher at OifiMfc. Lotal receipt were 43a cars, with elghty-sjx of contract grade. Oata opened weak in sympathy with corn, but on covering by shorts and buying by outsiders the market rallied. There was a good trade throughout the session and the close waa steanv. uecemoer ciorteu a. iimuo tower - at 3lSi31We. after selling between 8Nic and J1 -he Local receipt were 293 Provisions were firm on a moderate vol ume of trading. Covering or snorts in uc tnher lard waa an earlv feature. Light re ceipts of hogs, with higher prices for the same, waa a strengthening factor. The close was steady, except on October lard, wkieh whs hia-her. January pork closed unchanged at 16.67Vj. Lard waa unchanged ;at I8.87V.. with ribs 24c lower at KS.lViVi. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, ;io cars; corn, 220 cars; oats, 175 cars; hogs. 22.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles.l Opon.l High. ) Low. Close. Yesy. Wheat I I I Oct. 70 70 69Vi 69-H 694 Dec. 704 (t7 71V, 7li704 70'c71 May 71V2V ' 73b 71i73 4 72V Corn I I I Oct. 574 KB 67VI B8 B7V Dec. 47H1S 4X4 47y,;48Vi47WHi May 42V.&-V 42 42 42V,42W4 Oats a Oct. gtife i'vs V, '' 30 a Dec. 31 31S 3031 31V, May 31WH 32U 31&V Wa 31 Pork Oct. 1 90 18 90 16 SO 18 90 18 90 Jan. 15 62V, 15 75 15 66 15 67b 15 87b May 14 82b 14 90 14 77b 1 85 14 80 Lard Oct. 10 HO 10 75 10 B0 10 72b 10 45 Jan. 8 95 9 00 8 95 8 97b 8 97b May 8 37b 8 40 835 840 840 R lbs Wet. 11 60 11 60 11 60 11 60 U 62b Jan. 8 30 8 32b 8 27b 8 171 8 32b No. t. a New Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Market steady; winter patents, S3.4038.60; straights, 33.WSS.30; clears. $2.70 i3.00; spring specials. 84.20s4.SO; patents, I3.40rn3.70: straights. 82.9043.20. W H K AT No, 2, 71(&72c; No. 8, 6871c; No, Z red, bswa. CORN No. 2. 6Sbc: No. 3 yellow. 60be. OATS No, 2, 27bc; No. S white, 31VS33a RYE No. 2. 48V.C. BARLEY-Fair to choice malting, 637K6e. SEEDS No. 1 flax. 11.23: No. 1 north western, $1.35. Clover, contract grade, $11.00 jn.it). PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bbl., I16S5 ci.w. enort tids smes ioose, ii.na u.3u. lry salted shoulders (boxed). $9.25.50. Short clear sides (boxed), $11.60311. 67b- ' WHISKY Basis of high wines. $1.32. The following were the receipts and ship ments of grain yesterday: receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu.,. Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye. bu Barley, bu... 20.700 6.2"0 155.200 314.900 420,700 7,200 63,400 137,000 175,200 177.700 9.800 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market waa firm: creamery, 16b23bc; dallies, l5f.18V,c. ESS", firm; loss off, cases returned, SOblc. Cheese, ateady, 10V NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day oa Virion Cotaaaedltles. nhw r.nv rko 11 itt-ittt qa.ub (1.013 bbls.; exports, 4,386 bbls.; continued turn, generally held above buyers' views; winter patents, J3.6M3.86; winter straights, $.i.40&a.46; Minnesota patents. $3. 60414.00; winter extras. I2.mxu3.00: Minnesota bakers. $3.15dJ.30; winter low grades, $2.654j.2.86. Rye Sour, steady; sales, 6u0 bbls.; fair to good, I.164i3.40: choice to fancy. S3.604i3.65. Buck. wheat flour, firm at $2.tto8!2.76, spot and to arrive. CORNMBAL Firm; yellow western. $1.32 RYE Steady: No. 1 western. 67be f. o. b. afloat; No. 2. 64&54bc; track, state, 640 sitc, c. 1. 1., .ew lora. BARLEY Dull; feeding, 410, c. o. f. Buffalo: malting. 5Milc. c. I. f.. Buffalo. WHEAT Recetuta. 38.026 bu exoorts. '138.973 bu. Html, steady; No. 3 red. 7H'9 7o elevator; No. t red. 7uiff76Hc f. o. b. anoai; no. 1 nortnern. inuutn, mt I. o. b, afloat: No. 1 hard. Manitoba. RliK2'ic t o. b. afloat.. Options opened easier In re sponse to fine weather west and a drop In corn, but recovered, holding firm all dav on scant offerings, steady cables, a strong cash I situation all over the country and bull entlment generally. Just at the close it dropped sharply under realizing and left nff unchanged; May. 76Vrf76tic; closed at 76bc. CORN Receipts. 19.950 bu.; export, 90,210 nu. ttpoi, nrm: ino. 1. sa(r4bc elevator and 6S"be f. o. b. afloat: No. 3 yellow. 70Wo: Nil :2 white, 70bc. The ottion market opened 1 weaker, following a bearish weather map. but turned strong with wheat. The upturn : brought in heavy covering of shorts and prices shot up over a cent per bushel, only to react partially near the close with wheat, lasut prices were fl-V net higher; January closed at 60c; May. 4(j!4i471c: closed at c; October. 6fini4c; closed at 68c; No- vemoer. tcflu-ic: closej at 62c; December, mtiSc; closed at 65bc OA IS Receipts. 120,in bu.; exports. 150 nu. Bitot, nrm; ino. i. who; standard white, ih-; No. 2 whits, 36c; No. i hlte. Sobc; track, white, iSiamc. Ontlona unsetti1 l.m generally firmer; December, 35bt36c; closed at Stic. HAY Firm: shipping, 66970c; good to cnoice, isxnti.w. HOI'S Steady; state, common to choice 1902. 2i-y33c; l. rholce. 2-a28c; 19ii0. 194i21c; l'acmc coast. 19iiJ, t29c; 18ul, choice Zii HIDK.14 Hteadv: Galveston. SO to K 1K Sc: California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c: Texas dry, S4 to 30 lbs.. 14c. I. KAT1IKH-Steady; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy acid. 24a3bc PROVISION'8-Heef. firm: family. tlR 00 rf1.0O; mens. $l2.0t!il2.60: beef hams. $21.00U 2-mi; packet, $14. iufti 15.00; city, extra India mesa, $24 IMS'Sfl .00. Cut meats, firm; pickled ix-iiies nr; pii Kiea snoumera, Kbac pickled hams, lie. Ijird. firm: westeri steamed. $11; October closed at 110 9.1, nominal; renned, nrm; continent. $11 n South America, $11. 5o; compound. $7.5t 1 10. tors., nrm; ramny. in; short clear, I19 7M 21.0O; mess. tlh. 2ii 18 75. TAUjw-gulet; city. bc; country. i , hUTTER-Recelpts. 7.649 pkga: steady state dairy. 17btl3c; creamery, extra, 24c cresmery. common to choice. l623bc. CM EKBK Receipts. 12.4S7 pkgs. ; nrm but quiet; fancy large, 12(fjl2Sc; fancy small, 12 IB i.vfc. Ei.OS Receipts. 10.M7 pkgs.: Irregular stale and Pennsylvania, average best, Z-k western canuieu. xiv4ft2aH MOLA8SKS Steady ar.J slow; New Or It nns, 3t"(t-tikv Pol 'l.T R Y Alive. Irregular: chlrkena, lie; turkeys, 10c; fowls, 12c; dressed. Irregu lar; chickens, western, taillc; fowls, west ern. ImU'-c; turkeys. 7G.c. iltiAl-d Ihe f tat j re of today's metal market waa the sham advance In the Lon don market for tin as a result. It l claimed, if manlnulatlon. Prices there gained i.1 17s fid, spot closing at 11 12s 6d and fu- ures st illS 17s 6tl. Influenced by this de velopment the local market also advanced. hough business1 was very quiet, tnere ne- ing a gain of alwiut 30 points, with spot losing at 2- -. is. t opper in tne i.on- n market was also higher, prices thera vanrlng 0. or to 52 2s 6d for soot and i.H 7s fid for futures. As In the case of In local values reflected In some measure the foreign strength, standard closing at 10S.iih.ll.fw. electrolytic at lll.40 11.50. cast ing at in3.Vnn.4r, and lake at $1l.rVfni.7. Lead was steady snrt unchanged ners at 85.121, and In Ixtndan at 10 l.Ss. Spelter also ruled oulet and unchanged locally at 15.50 and at jondon. where the closing price waa 19 5s. iron abroad was sngntty lower, OIhskow closing at 57 M and Mlddlesbor- ough at 53s. Locally the market was steady. Warrants continue nominal; io. I nortnern foundry In q, luted at I23.0W26.00; No. 2 northern foundry, No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 soft southern foundry at 822.00 J.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE) MARKETS. Condition of Trad and Quotation Staple and Fancy Frodnce. KOOS Candled stock, JOc. LIVE POULTRY Hens. 7Wffc: roosters. according to age, 4-rtc; turkey, 12c; ducks, H'aSc; geese, 6416c; spring chickens, per lb., Kitybc. BUTTER Packing stock. 16c; cnoice dairy. In tubs, lMi-yic: separator, 2432&c. fresh uauuhi KISH xrout, uc: ner rlng, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed. 7c: sunttsh. 3c: blueflns, 3c; whitellsh, 10c: salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; odnsh. 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled. per lb., 30c; lobsters, greer, per lb., ZHc; bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 20c; halibut, 11c. CORN 5SC. OATS 34c. BRAN Per ton, $12.60. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hav Deaiers' association: Choice No. 1 upland. $9; No. 1 medium. $8.50: No. 1 coarse, $8. Rye straw, $7. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair; receipts light. OYSTERS Standards, per can. wc: 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. MRW rKt.KRVKpnpv nee Anm. . S5c: Kalamasoo, per dos., 25c. POTATOES New, per bu., 2600. SWEET POTATOK8-Per lb.. 2c: Vir ginia, per bbl., $3; homegrown, per bu., 900 turnips per bu., aoc. BEETS Per basket. 40e. GREEN CORN Per doi.. Seo. CUCUMBERS Per bu., 25c. RADISHES Per doi., 10c. WAX BEANS Home grown, per market basket, 25c; string btans, per market basket. 2Tc. CABBAGE Home grown, new, le. ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., 6vi60c: Spanish, per crate, $1.50. TOMATOES Per market basket, 4&360C, NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.15. FRUITS. PEACHES California, lata Salwava 80c: Colorado, 75S5c; Michigan, per bu. box, $2.50. plums uaiiromia, per 4-ttasnet crate, fancy, $1.25; California ege, per box, $1.10; home grown, per 8-lb. basket, 163718o; Colo rado and Idaho, per 4-baaket crate. $0.85(9 l.Op PRUNES California, per box. 81: Hun garian, $1.25; Utah, per 4-baaket crate, 90c. PfaAKB f an varieties, per box, Jl.754f2.uo; Bartletts, per box. $2.25. A PPI.Fa Cnnblnl r,r hkl If.- tlr. $2.252.50; Jonathans. $8.26; New York sweet apples or Greenings, per bbl., $3.26. GRAPES New York, 24c; Tokays, per crate, $1.75. CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. 16.50: ner box. $2.40. WUINCES Per box. $1.60. TROPICAL FRUTT8. BANANAS Per bunch, according to alia. $2.0Cr2.6O. LEMONS-Callfornla fancy. 14.004.26: Choice. $3.60(g3.7R. ORANGES Valenolas, $4.60; New Ja maica, any slse. $4.26; Mexicans, any slxe, $4 .26. DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxes, sar lb.. 6c: per case of 30-lb.. plrga.. $2.25. PINFAPPLES Per crate, $4.254.6a FIGS California, ner 10-lb. cartons, ate! Turkish, per 35-lb. box, 18c. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-fram ease. $3.60. cider New York, $4.60; per -bbl., $2.76. HIDES No. 1 green. 6Vtc: No. i ereen. 6bc; No. 1 salted, c; No. J aalted, 7bo; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12b ibs., obo; No. i veai can, 12 10 10 ids., bc; ary nides, swuc; sheep pelts, 76c, horse hides, $1,6042.60. put-JUJN per id., jc; snelietj, 4c. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell. Der lb 13c; hard shell, per lb., 12bo; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., Uc; No. i hard shell, per lb., 10c; Braslls, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb 12c; aimunus, eon snen, per id., ittc; nara aneii, per lb.. 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per lb.. 13c: oocoanuts. ner dos.. &0c: chestnuts, per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 6bc; ruasiea peanuts, per id., sc. OLD METALS A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop per, per lb., 8bc; brass, heavy, per lb., 8bc; brass, light, per lb., 6bc; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per lb.. 2bc; rubber, per lb., 6bc. St, Loots Grata, suid Provisions. ST. LOUIS. Oct. R-WHEAT-Hli-htr' No. I red, cash, elevator, 69bc, asked; track, 69bS70bc; December. 69f,69bc; May. 71 71 be; No. Z hard, 71b72c. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 67c; track. 684(68bc: December, S9b'340c, bid; May, otfu, 01a. OATS Higher: No. 1 cash. Hoc! rrV 304S31e: December, 2Sc, asked; May, 1HC; 111. wiiit.e, Kit-aieaay at 8ic, FLOUR Steady. Red winter natents $3.25(28.36: extra fancy and straight. HBfca SEED Timothy, steady, $2.7IyS3 26. CORNMEAL Steady, $2.90. B RAN Strong : sacked, east track. 70 J72c. ' HAY Timothy ateady, $9.0012.50; prairie 11 1 III . rn IV. WHISKY Steady, $1.32. IRON COTTON TIES 81.07b. BAGGING 6 6-16(ft7 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 8c. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: tobbln. old. $17.00: new. $17.40. Lard, hirher at $10.62b. Dry salt meats steady: hoved shorts, $11.60; clear ribs. $11 62b: short ciear. iii.io. oacon. aieaay; aoxea extra shorts and clear ribs, $12.60; short clear. $12.76. met alb iead, ateady at $4.02b- Spelter, steady at $6.20. poultry Quiet: cmckena. c: sDrlnss JbijjlOc; turkeys, 8b610c; ducks, 10bc; geese. 6c. HiiTTKR- Migner: creamery. 20flK4Uc: Unity, 10'U-C. EGOS Higher; 19o. loss off. Receipts BhlDments. Flour 7.O0O 16,0X) tv neat .ijo 91.000 Corn , 16,000 17.WW Oats 82,000 29.000 Llvernool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 14. WHEAT No. northern, steady, 6s 7d; No. 2 red western winter, nun.- 6s uvui; no. z California ateady, 6s 4bd. Futures quiet; Decem ber, 5a 10d; March. 6s 10d. I'OKN-Knot: Ouiet: American mixed. 6s kbd. Futures: Quiet: October, nominal; -January, u t-u; juarcn, a 'su. PEAS Canadian, quiet. 6a 7-d. FLOUK St. laouls fancy winter, quiet, Ss 3. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm. 8 10sftS 15s. PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India mesa, IIiih. Pork, atrong; prime mess west ern. 92s 6d. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs.. steady, 6tls 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., dull, 618 6d; snort ribs, 16 to 24 lbs.. fe. 1 1. . . 1 1 .:. . . IU. a. -a I V I UUII, M, ' aiiuri IIU0, Iff ( , M IDB.. quiet. 66s; long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 ids., steady, s.'s tki: long clear middles, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs., quiet, 62s 6d; short clear ttacka, is to iio ids., quiet. Die: clear bel Ilea, 14 to 16 lbs., quiet. 64a. Shoulders, sausre. 11 to 13 lbs., dull. 61s. Lard. prime western. In tierces, nrm, 63s 8d; American rennen. in pans, nrm, Dos so. BUTTER Nominal. CHEESE Strong; American finest white, 63s; American, finest colored, strong, 63s 6d. TALLOW Firm; prime city, 29s 6d; Aus tralian In London, 33b 3d. Receipts of wheat during the past three days. 369.000 rentals. Including 2S0.OUO Amer ican. Receipts of American corn during the past inree uays, s.ouu centals. Toleds Grata and Sed. TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 14 WHEAT-Dull and easier; cash, 74bc; December. 76c; May CORN Moderately active and atrong December. 45c; May, 42c OATS Dull and steady; December, 32c May. 32S.C. SEED Clover, dull and easier; October, January, 66w. RYE 62c. Dnlntk Grain Market. DULUTH. Oct. H.-WHEAT-Cash. No, 1 hsrd. Tic: No. I northern, 68bc; No. 1 70bc; Iiecember. c; May, 70Sc OATS October, 29bc. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14 BUTTER Firm and Vnla higher; extra western creamery, 4'c; extra nearby prints, 26c. LGOa Ftrta; fresh nearby, 24c, loss oft fresh western, aW2r?4e, loss eff; fresh southwestern. 2J'u 2.'Si-'. loss off; treeh Southern. 21f?2c. loss off. CHEESE Firm and higher; New York full creams, prime, small, 12Sc; New York full creama, fair to good, small, Ilb1?l2c; New York full creams, prime, large, 12c; New York full cream, fair to good, large, Ubfillc. Kanana City Grata and rrovlslons. KANSAS CITY,. Oct. 14 WHEAT De cember. T.Hc: May. tT.i,'ff7-,t,e; cssh. No. 2 hard. Wc; No. i, 66670; No. 2 red, 66b' 6bN No. 3. 6c. CORN October, 4Sbc: December, S7H $7bc; Msy. 37j)3i"bc; rash. No. 2 mixed, 62,c, old; No. 2 white, 6bc, old; No. 3, 69c, old. oATS No 2 white, 33g.Bbe. RYE No. 2, 44c HAY Choice, timothy, $10.0010.60; choice prairie, $9 50. BUTTER Creamery, Zl8C2c; dairy, fancy, 20c. EGGS Steady; fresh, 17b" Rocelpts. Shipments. Wheat 45,6(X 77,0110 Corn 23,300 18,400 Oats 25,000 22,000 Minneapolis 'Wheat', Floar and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 14. WHEAT De cember, ftySfifiSbc: May, 69Hl;9Ivc; on track. No. 1 hard, 1lr; No. 1 northern, 69Sc; No. 3 northern, 6bc ! LOUR Very firm; first patents, $TR."(! 3 95: second patents. $3.7wf3.80; first clears, $2.9ocaa.fl0; second clears, $2.4og2.ti0. BRAN In bulk. $11.75. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 14 WHEAT Mar ket easier; No. 1 northern, 73bc; No. 2 northern, 71Q72bc; December, 70c. RYE Dull; No, 1, Elc. BARLEY Steadier; No. 8, 69c; sample, CORN December. 68bc Peoria Market. PEORIA. Oct. 14.-CORN-Julet, steady; No. 8, 58c. . . OATS Slow; No. I white; sibo. binea through. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Better Coal Sltnatlon Tend t Stronger Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 14 The night develop ments In the coal strike situation aroused a cheerful sentiment in Wall street today. and the opinion was expressed that the matters at Issue were In a fair way of adjustment. The monetary situation was momentarily lost sight of In the optimistic feellna- that Drevalled at the opening and stocks were eagerly bought at advances of one to four points over yesterday's final prices. Recent speculative favorites. In wnicn tne wneat pool iiquitumon nau Deen heaviest, were most In demand, especially the coalers and transcontinental stocks. In dividual orders for blocks of from 1,000 to 4,000 shares were taken at advancing prices and trading was In enormous volume throughout. The readiness wun which the mices ottened to the good news, combined with the appearance of London as a heavy buyer, encouraged the bull In terest to renewed efforts In driving short Interests to cover. The Inquiry embraced all classes of stocks, but the largest ad vances were centered In the highest price class. Some comment was aroused over the fact that the active coalers did not ad vance DroDortlonately more than other stocks, although the demand for them waa heavier than at other points. Early prices showed such a handsome profit to the traders who bought early yesterday In the seml-demorallsed market that they com menced to unload quickly. Commission houses were well represented In the early demand, but the volume of realizing sales soon exhausted their orders and prices lapsed all around. Before noon the open ing substantial advances had been pretty generally reducea to a fraction ana even canceled In some Important stocks. The downward movement of prices was accel erated by a 12 per cent call money rate. which caned to mina uie raci inai me monetary situation had to be reckoned with in order to create a bull market. Deal ings then subsided Into merely nominal proportions for a long time, but there was a steadily Increasing undercurrent of strength which culminated In a violent buying movement again in tne closing hour, which carried the entire market to the best prices of the day. Prominent leaders, such as St. Paul, Reading, Penn sylvania, Atchison, Sugar and Amalga mated Copper were bought heavily and there was a large ausorpuon or various minor stock. . The rally In prices waa stimulated by a break In nfbney rates from 12 per cent, -the highest . in the. forenoon, to 5 per cent. The action of tne coal op erator In agreeing to submit the question at issue wun tne miners to a Doard of ar bitration, to be named by President Roose velt, was freely discussed during the day. and all news bearing on the subject waa absorbed with the keenest Interest. Lon don purchases of stocks were considerable. and this, combined with more liberal of fering of commercial bills, caused a rather sharp decline in sterling exchange rates. News for the day Included the Sep tember statement of foreign trade statis tics, which showed an excess of exports over Imports of $27,702,277, which was a re duction of about $12,000,000 from the corre sponding figures of last year. This Indies some of our staple products explains in a measure the recent firmness of the foreign exchange market, despite the prevailing high money rates. Nearly $1,000,000 gold was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for exportation to Egypt, and it was announced that the prices of Amerlran eagles was advanced Vd and bar gold VI. This will tend, In the event of any Indica tion of gold Imports from here, to shift the demand to continental markets. The sub treasury's statement shows that the banks have gained nearly $2,000,000 from that In stitution since Friday, and It Is believed tnat tne position of tne banks ha been materially strengthened by the early liqui dation in stocks yesterday. It la expected inai ine resumption 01 tne mining opera tions will necessitate the forwarding of considerable money to the anthracite re gions. In the final dealings the stock mar ket commenced to feel the weight of the traders prom-taKing sales, put the de mand was sufficiently large to nrevent much Impression and the closing was gen erally nrm. The bond market today strengthened with the course of stocks and was fairly active. Total sales, par value, $3,600,000. United States new 4s declined b per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on tne new xorit Blot-a exenange Atchison So. Pacific T04 H 80. Railway 37t 1H4 do pfd tt, J Taxaa t Pacific 1Mb Toledo. St. LAW. do pfa Bal. Ohio 60 Dfd Ctnadiaa Psclflo ,.. Canada 80 Che., at Ohio Chicago A Altos... u ao ptn hi I'nloa Paclfto . 36 do pfd 71 Wabaah 75 ' do Dfd ..I'M S .. 0 .. S-H .. 47, .. ,. 5 .. .. Ml ..too ..24a ..130 . .21h .. fc.ilt .. 344 .. u .. 2li .. 4T do rod Chicato. Ind. AV L do pfd :.. M Wheeling At L. Chicago at B. Ill 114 do 2d ptd.. llttcaso u. w ."-, wn. central do lit ptd., do Id ptd..., . 84 1 do ptd . 46 Ada ma Ex .lift American Ex 1M United gtatee Ex.. . :o Welle-Fargo Ex... . Is Amal. Cupper .... . H Anter. Car A P.... . SU'.i do pfd . 10 Amer. Lin. Oil.... Chicago at N. C, K. I. r Chicago Tar. A Ti tle- ptd C. C. C. 8U L.. Colorado 80 do let pM do Id pfd , H do pfd Pal. A Hudaon HA American 8. A R. 4514 Pel. U At W Denrer At B. O. ..20 do pfd 44H Anac. Mining Co 100 do Pfd . Brooklyn R. T (3 . asi, Colo. Fuel A Iroa... ;:4 . tTVCona. Gaa IK'-t . I.1 Cjnt. Tobacco pfd. ...ltd' .US IC.rn. EIHtrlc lso . 01 1 Hocking Coal !! , ttV Inter. Paper 19V, .14o, do pfd 71 Brla do let ptd do Id ptd Great Nor. pfd.. Hocking Valley do ptd Illinois ('.antral . Iowa Central ... 41 Inter. Power 71 do pfd laaclede Oae ') National Blacult 46 National Lead 2 No. American 12t Pacific Coaat 7&M. Lake Krte At W .. IT ..i;o ..135 ..lli:4 do pfd U A N Manhattan L... Met. St. Rr Mex. Central ... Mei. National .. Minn, at Bt. L... Mo. Pact He M . K. At T do pfd N. J. Cantral .. N. T. Central .. Norfolk At W... do pfd Ontario A W Pennaylvanla ... Heading do let pfd do Id pfd St. LAS. r... do let pfd do 3d pfd St. L. S. W do pfd t. Paul do pfd Offered. ..Hi, racino Mall tlit- .. r4 People'! Uaa 102 .. 1 IPreaeed S. Car tui', . . loo vl do pfd Hi ..ion Pullman P. Car 226 .. 2'4i Republic steel ji .. do pfd 77' ..1M Sugar 122 ..1537, Tenn. Coal A Iran.. "M4 .. 7fH t'nlon Rag A P .. ffo do ptd Ta .. MVU. a. I .eat her 14 ..itti 1 ao ptd so .. S'V. 8. Huhhor 14 .. at 00 pta 3 .. Tl it'. 8. Steel ', .. ,B-e! ao pta an ., kn 'Weeurn t'nlon na .. 7!VAmr. locoraotlrs.... 294 .. ati'ti no pta n .. ilSIK. C. Bout hern IC4 ..MH, to pfd 61, .1M New York Mlalaaj Uaotatloas. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The following are tne closing price on minins stocks Adams (on 11 iLlltla Chief 1 Alice iontarlo 12 broec 4A (Iphlr so Drunawlck Con Phoenix t omatoes: Tunnel 6 Potoel 4 Con. Cal. A Va to Savage 1 Horn Silver 1X6 rtlerra Nevada 10 Iron Silver .. .1 Small Hopea SS Laadvtlla Cos I Standard .....SU Bask Hearings. OMAHA. Oct. 14-Bank clearings. 11.441 236 7.U correapontllng tlay last year, 1,ID),, jot ot- increaaie, MO.ue.t-.. CHK'AUl), Itet. 14. t'learlngs. $3.797. 34: balance. $1,667,672; New York exthanKe, &o dleMHiunt; foreign exchanges unchanged; sterling posted at $4 KtH for sixty days and at $47 for demand. NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Clearlnga, $300,187, balances, $U,t9.S15. UOSTON. Oct. 14. Clearings, $25,456,194; balances. $1.3?o.W3. I'll TI.ADKIaf 'HI A, Oct. 14 Clearings. $22,1!K,14; balances, $2,644,544; money, per nAI.TIMORK, Oct. 14.-Clearlngs, $4,161, 100; balances. $."i51,4i2; money. 6 per cent. TINt'lNN ATI, Oct. 14 Clea rings, $:i,4'l.. 1V; money, JH6 per cent; New York ex change, par. ST. IJflS, Oct. 14 Clesrlngs. $S.74J.48s; balances, $1,074,572; New York exchange, at par. . New York Moatey Market. NEW YORK. Oct 14. MONEY Close: On call firm st Wi12 per cent; closing bid and asked, 667. Prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent. BTERMNO EXCHANGE Weak, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.S5&0 for demand and at M.82fiWN.Mi5 fT sixty riavs; posted rales, $4.83Mi?i4.S6Vi; commer cial bills. $4 8175U4.8226. 8IIAKR Bar, 60Vic; Mexican dollars, 40Vic HONDS Government, easier; state, Inac tlce; railroad, firm. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: V. 8. ref. la, rag. do coupon do la. reg do coupon do new 4e, res do coupon do old 4a. reg.. do coupon do la, rag do coupon A'.ch. sen. 4a do adj. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4a... do mi ...inatvL. A N. snl. 4s 101 ...lnDSt Mex. Central 4a 7 ...107l do la Inc 274 ...107', "Minn. A St. L. 4s. ..103 ...137H M.. K. A T. 4a t ...13714.I do Is ...linN. T. Cantral Is 10l, ...11041 do gu. 3 Ha 107 ...lOf-VN. t- C. gen. 's 11 ...105V No. Pacific 4a 103 '4 ...lor'4 do la ... 5H N. A W. 00a. 4a 10CA-) ...Inn llteadlng gen. 4a t7 ) at L A I M e. 6a Ill do cotiT. 4 107 Bt. L A 8 r. a 100 ts 7 M14 1111 II 71 Canada So. la 11714. do la Central of Oa. 6a....lnt do la , do lat Inc 7at A. A A. P. 4a.. Chea. A Ohio 4H Bo. Pacific 4a. ( nlcago A A. 1'ie.... n So. Railway la..... C. B. ft Q. n. 4a.... Mli Texaa A Pacific la C. M A St P g 4a. .114 iT.Bt. LAW.. C. A N. W. e. 1B....1TO C, R. I. A P. 4a ... lot C C C A Bt L g. 4a.. 100 : Chicago Ter. 4a T 1 Colorado Bo. 4a...... It Dearer A R. O. 4a... 1 Erie itrlor Hen 4a.... 91 Union Pacific 4s 104 do conr. 4s IW1, Wabash is 11IH do la 10tlt do deb. B fWVt Vnt Shore 4a 113 Wheel. A la I. It.. II Wla. Central 4a II Cons. Tobaoco 4a 4414 do general 4s IM,S F. w. A l. c la. ...114 Hocking Val. 4Vil...t08t Offered. London Stock Qaotatlons. LONDON. Oct. 14.-4 p. m. Closing: Conaola. money 1314 New Tork Central.... 117 do account .T-4 Norfolk A Weatern... 74H Anaconda 6 do pro Atchlaon ss Ontario A Weatern do pfd 103 ;Pennarlvanla , rt . 4H . It . 11H . 16 . 44V. . M14 . 17 . ?7V . 711, .10', . II . i" . o . A3 . 4m . 17 Baltimore A Ohio. ...107 Rand Mini Canadian Pacific. .13t4 Reading Chcaapeaka A Ohio... I04j do let pfd.. Chlcaso O. W ..30 do 3d pfd C. M. A St. P. I 11 -era (def.).. Denver A R. O ..1M4j Bouthem Railway.. .. 2? '4 do pfd .. 44V'8outhorn Paclfio.... .. 9SitJnloa Pacific .. 344, do pfd do pfd Erie do lat pfd.... do 2d pfd l united mates Btssi. .. 4. do pfd. Illlnola Central. ..14IH Wabaeh do pfd Spanish 4s Loulavlllo A Naah....l4) ldlaaourl. K. A T.... II do pfd i EAR SIliVER--8t.?ady at BHd Pr ounce. MONEY !V,fff2 r! ?ent. The rate of dis count In the open market for short bills la SMtfW per cent and for three-months' bills SV.iS per cent. Boston Stock Qnotatlona. BOSTON. Oct. 14 Call loans, tS 6Q17 per cent. and bonds: rr per ifflclal ... tl' ,..111 ... 13 ,.. IMt ...1371, ... !, ... 11 ... 41, ,.. 14-4 ... H ... 18H ...111 ... 1 ...10 ... M ... im ... i ... 1114 ... 4V, ... 1'i ... 17 ... 41 cent; time loans, closing of stocks Atchlaoa 4s .100 it; . M . 18V . wv . .19414 .1631, .130 ..141 .104 .. h: .121 .llt4 Bingham Oae la Calumet A Hecla, Atchlaon Centennial , do pfd Copper Rang Dominion Coal ... Franklin Isle Hovels , Mohawk , Old Dominion Osceola , Parrot Qulney , Poeton A Albany Doaton A Mo.... Boetnn EleTated N. T.. N. H. A H. Pltchburg pfd Union Pacific- Mex. Central American Sugar .. do pfd Bants re Copper. American T. A T. .1631 (Tamarack Dominion I. A 8.... 14 1imonntala Gen. Electric lxo iTrinltr Mass. Electric XI. 8. Bteel 11 V United State, Utah Victoria 4H do pfd Weatlngh. Common. Adrentura Alloues Amalgamated 14", 1 IWlnona Wolverine ... 214 Daly Wast.... Foreign Financial. TjONDON. Oct. 14. Gold amounting to 150.000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to Egypt and for shipment to Malta ' 20,000 was with drawn. Gold premiums: Buenos Ayres, 128.10; Madrid. 31.05; Lisbon. 28.50; Rome, 0.05. Gold bars are. quoted at 77s lOd and American eagles at 76a sd. Discounts were firmer today. The directors of the Bank of England were reputed to be contemplat ing taking steps to -reduce the plethora of money. On the Stock exchange the general weakness was less marked, though there as little to encourage dealings. The re vived talk of an early issue of a Transvaal loan depressed consols, which at first Im proved. Ljater the American position domi nated the market. Americans opennd some what steadier, though inactive and nerv ous, pending the outcome of the stock nego tiations and large amount were carrion over for continental and New York ac count. The speculative Interest in London was small. Prices hardened somewhat on the receipt of more favorable advices point ing to a settlement or the coal strike and 'hey closed Irregular. Canadians were firmer. Foreigners and Kaffirs were stead ier and the market closed cheerful. PARIS. Oct. 14. There was a general rally In business on the bourse today and prices closed Arm. Rentes were Influenced by the budget estimates. Spanish 4s recov ered sharply, especially after an option operation. Spanish rails were In active de mand and closed with a substantial rise. Brazilians rallied. Bank of Paris and Credit Lyonualse shares had an excellent ten dency. Home Industrials made substantial gains. Russians were undecided. Copper shares recovered on, New York advices. DcBeers and Kaffirs were firm. The pri vate rate of discount was 2 9-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, lOOf Joe for the ac count; exchange on Ixindon, 25f 14c for checks; Spanish 4s, 88.45. BERLIN. Oct. 14. Exchange on London. 20m 46) pfg; discount rates for short bills. 2V, per cent: for three months' bills. 24 per cent. Business on the bourse today opened dull, but prices grew firmer on the n ore satisfactory outlook for a settlement of the coal strike. In America. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEAN8." Oct. 14. COTTON Easy; sales, 6,350 bales; ordinary, 7V,c; good ordinary, 7c; low middling, 7 15-16c; mid dling, ItVc; good middling, 8c: middling fair, c; receipts, 18,032 bales; stock, 144, 314 bales. Future,, quiet and steady; Oc tober. 8.17f(8.19c; November, 8.19i 2oc; De cember. 8.2:wil.24c; January-, 8 28.29c; Feb ruary, 8.29;.i.31c; March. 8.33&o.34c; April, 8.84tfj.36c: May. 8.36fe 38c. NKW YORK, Oct. 14. COTTON Market opened steady, with prlcea 4g6 points higher on bullish Liverpool cables and ru mors that the coal strike had been Bet tied. The Kngllsh market was up 4(gt5 points when a rise of only l(y2 points had been ex pected. The better ruling of the stock market seemed to give color to the strike reports. The advance, however, failed alg nally to cnthune the speculative public, and after room shorts had covered the whole market slowly eased off under pressure of long cotton from commission houses and be,ar selling. Working against the cables were fine weather reports from the entire belt and an Improvement In the private crop reports. There were few orders to buy cotton from the foreign contingent after the call and the south, as a general thing, sent selling orders. The trade was quite certain In Its mind that the weak south had been favorable to late cotton, and when the regular government report made Its appearance at midday It showed quite the conditions existing. 1 ne scalping element sold freely on the report and forced January off to 8.61a. The rest of the list offered little resistance to selling pressure, and while there were slight rallies later In the session on profit-taking by room trad ers the market at best was heavy and fa vored the bears. The close was quiet, with prices net 2''4 points lower. Total sales were estimated at .200.000 bales. Reports from southern snot markets told of less active demand and some dlsVosltion on the part of the holders to grant the concession demanded by exports and domestic spin ners. ST. LOUIS, Oct 14. COTTON Quiet st l-16c lower; middling, 8 -16c: sales. 1,0:17 bales; receipts, 5.080 bales; shipments, 4,841 bales; stork. 9,573 bales. LIVERPOOL, ttet. 1 4. COTTON Spot. In fair demand: prices unchanged. The sales of the day were 10,000 balea. of which 500 were for apeculation and export ana in cluded 8,800 American. Receipts, 8.0U0 bales. Including 80t American. Futures opened quiet and closed barely steady; October, 4 6d. sellers; October snd November, 4 54d sellers: November and December. 4 bid buyer; December and January, 4.50d, buy ers; January and February, 4.6od, buyers; February and March. 4 aud. buyers: March and April, 4.51d. sellers; April and May. 4. ma. buyer; oiay and June, .ua, uuycra. Whisky Mark!. CINCINNATI. IVf 14 WHISKY Distil lero' finished goods, steady, on basis of $1.32. CHICAGO. Oct. 14 WHISKT On basis of hiifh wines. 11 T' PKoRIA. Oct. 14 WHISKY On the basis of lira for finished goods. ST. LOU 13, Oct. 14. WUloiiV-teady at OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARI.ET Wattarn lacf Sutra, Oowi ait FeatUra All Sold U 6 tod IdftnUp. HOG MARKET GENERALLY TUN HIGHER Liberal Receipts ef Sheen aaa Laraba, bat Fat Stall sua 4 C holes Feeders Were stroma: te a Dlaae marker. with Coxa anna Kinds Steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 14. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ..10,872 l,i)2 9,619 .. 6,204 2.681 10,947 Official Monday , Official Tuesoay Two days thla week. ...16.076 3,773 6,115 6.22 20.666 64,978 30,857 89,34' 38.403 Bamn days last week.... 13,988 Same week before 20,37 Same three weeks ago. ..15.61 Same four weeks ago.. .,21,767 Same days last year 15,ubl 3,771 6,890 7.399 24,908 ltECBIITS FOK THE YEAR TO DATE, The following tablo shows the recelots of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to data ana comparisons with lata year: I90Z. 1901. Inc. 6H2.820 133,5.-3 1,819,275 Dec. 29.026 CaiJe 736,359 Hogs 1,790,249 Sheep 1.177.373 Wl.niS itx,?b shows tne average Thu following tabie price of hogs sold on the Bourn Omaha market the las', several days, with com parisons with former years: Date. I 1802. ,lMl.lM.U39.ls;i.18f7.UM. Sept. 15.. 7 67 6 09 4 3S 2 72 I (7 I 71 756 C57 IM Its IM 111 7 42t62S13 l68368tB 7 48 t 75 6 13 4 32 e 94 lit 7 37S 6 19 4 33 I 74 I M 73it77 X3 4 31l7140t 6 85(234 31 1 71 4 01 181 7 49 121 4 36 8 73 1 86 111 7 ilV, 6 89 4 41 I 77 I 7t I M 7 67't 6 82 I 14 1 77 3 8s I 01 7 65 t 80 6 16, 4 41 I 82 1 10 7 87 6 7 6 14 4 8 3 71 181 7 84Vk t 79 6 15 4 36 1 72 I 78 1 81 1 16 444164883189 7 31V, 6 17 4 87 I 64 I 81 I 91 7 22V, 6 87 4 16 I 67 I 81 I 97 7 14V, 6 75 ( 12 171185 2 94 7 2Va 6 58 S 18 4 39 1 79 8 02 7 30V, f 69 ( 19 4 42 1 66 2 91 7 32V (59(20437 364 173 162 6 16 4 31 154 1 71 193 7 42 (114 34 1 63 ! 74 104 7 3!V 6 49 415158164104 7 28V, t 33 5 08 I 69 1 52 I 11 7 14V, 6 18 6 02 4 35 I 63 1 11 7 04V, 6 15 4 92 4 33 1 64 3 14 I 954 t 15 4 90 4 11 I 57 I 69 (204 9.1423166I26118 707 493420159156130 7 K 129 4 24 1 63 1 641132 Sept 16.. Sept. 17.. Sept, 16.. feut. 19.. Sept. 20.. Sept. a.. Sept. 22.. Sept. 23.. Sept. 24.. Sept. 25.. Sept. 26.. Sept, 27.. Sept. 28.. Sept, 29.. Sept. 30. Oct. 1. Oct. I.. .. 4.. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 7.. 8.. .. Oct. Oct- Oct, 10.. Oct. 11.. Oct, 12.. Oct. 13.. Oct. 14.. Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday and their destination: Cattle Cars. H. C. TePoel, Malmo, Neb. B. As M 1 J. O. Wilson, Prague, Neb. B. M 1 A. O. Simmons, Aurora, Neb. B. t M.... 1 J. M. Holt, Omaha, Neb. B. A M 1 B. R. Latta, Tekamah, Neb. M. 4 0 1 O. N. Wilson, Wausa, Neb. M. A 0 1 E. Engdahl, Wausa, Neb. M. fc 0 1 C. P. Johnson. Wausa. Neb. M. & 0 1 O. W. Graham, Laurel, Neb. M. & O.... 1 Herman Winkle, Wausa. Neb. M. & O... 1 C. M. Jones, Tekamah, Neb. M. aV O.... I Harris A Son, Stella. Neb. M. A 0 1 J. R. Smith. Falls City, Neb. M. P 1 C. N. Peterson, Clarkson, Neb. F. S 1 Alex Peters, Stanton, Neb. F. E 1 Hord. Carey A Co., Tllden, Neb. F. .... 1 A. Tunberg, Hooper, Neb. F. E 1 H. J. Slevers, Snyder, Neb, F. E t O. T. Slveried, Sturgls. 8. D. F. E S P. B. Vssholy, Fremont. Neb. F. B 1 C. H. Morian, Leigh, Neb. F. B 1 Kent A Burke, Genoa, Neb. U. P SO E. F. Folda. Schuyler, Neb. U. P I J. D. Cruickshank. North Bend, Neb. U. P 1 Bay State Farm. Bay State, Neb. U. P... t J. M. Williams, Silver City, la. Wab 1 O. U Rowley, Albany, 111. Mil 1 John Lehur, Manning, la. Mil I Jas. Hamond, Schaller, la. N. W t I. Hollander, Deloit, la. I. C 1 H. Lai range, Deloit, la. I. C 2 A. P. Waldeman. Deloit, la. I. C 2 E. F. Leach, Rome, la. i I A. Gilchrist, Stennett, la. 0 1 J. W. Black, Aurora, 111. Q . 2 Sheep D.D. J. W. Buchanan, Fairfax, Mo. K. C 1 The official number of cart of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'n. lTtes. c, M. A Bt. p. Ky... 4 Union Pacific system. 87 C. A N. W. Ry. ....... 1 F., E. A M. V. R. R.. 22 C, St. P.. M. eV O.... 6 B & M. R. Ry 78 C. B. A Q. Ry 8 C, R. I. A P., east.... 2 C, R. I. A P.. west... 25 Illinois Central Ry Total receipts . ..228 1 7 11 1 1 15 S7 7 4 4 .." 'i .j i 46 42 8 The disposition of the day's receipts was at follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 541 1 338 692 612 1,139 685 995 446 582 1,346 1.205 228 191 339 472 249 63 219 39 1 17 667 132 886 Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour A Co R. Becker A Degan Vansant A Co Carey A Benton 1obmxn A Co W. I. Stephen Hill A Huntzlnger William Underwood .... Livingstone A Schaller. Dennis A Co B. F. Hobblck Hamilton A R L. F. Hubs Wolf & M Other buyers .1000 10,920 2,966 14,09$ Totals (.407 CATTLE There were only about half at many cattle here today as arrived yester day, but for the two days the supply Is heavier than for the same days of last week and of last year. . There were several loads of cornfed cat tle on sale, but they were not what would be called good. Buyers consequently did not take hold of them with much life, as they have preferred to the short-fed corn cattle. Strictly good cornfeda would prob ably have sold to good advantage. The cow market waa active and stronger early In the morning. Some of the early sales looked a little higher. The general market, though, showed considerable ac tivity and the prices paid were steady to strong, as compared with yesterday. The bulk of the offerings was disposed of In good season. Bulls, veal calves and stags did cot show any quotable change. The storker and feeder market was In considerably better shape than It was yes terday. All the buyers seemed to be anxious for supplss and aa a result the more de sirable grades changed hands freely at prices ranging strong to a dime higher. The commoner grades were a little easier to dis pose of than they were yesterday, but still they could not be quoted much more than steady. Western beef steers were a scarce article, but anything good commanded fully steady prices and some sales looked a Utile stronger. Range cows were also active and steady to strong and some of the early sales looked a little higher. Blockers and feeders that were at all good were In active de mand and could De quoted strong to a dime higher. Common kinds did not show much change. Representative sales; BEEF STEERS, Ms. At. tn. Ne. a. Pr. 1 1174 4 U tl 14 I M 1 100 4 1 It 1077 6 I II 11U 6 M 14 1301 4 M 1, 110 4 tt STEERS AND HEIFERS. I Ma I 16 COWS lis I It ion I K su 1 o 1 is , trio I so 1 1000 at , 1)0 IM 1 llfiO t M 444 8 14 I SS0 8 00 1000 I tl t 460 8 00 IKK) I U I tut 0 aao I 76 1 looe t 10 640 I 16 T Ml I 10 10U0 I 60 1 s) IN , K7 t 64 1 1120 4 00 , 7w) t 60 1 1160 4 40 , MS IM 1 1Z24 4 60 10S4 I HEIFERS. Tt6 I It 460 8 Tl sue I 40 4 736 t 76 410 I 6 1 logo I 60 , tl It 1 10(0 I 64 BULLS. 1131 I 6 1 WIS t 76 1XM t 40 1 120 I it , luu I 44 1 1 too I (6 1130 I 16 1 UuO I tt , 110 1 76 CALVES. ITS I 26 4 IU IH IM I II 4 I 60 1:0 c o 1 140 a if, STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 40 1 BO 1 1,11 1 u tut 1 & IM IN STOCK CALVES. , n o 4 u it!!.'.' STOCKERB AND FEEDERS. tl l I a, NEBRASKA. 20 feeders.. 1067 4 10 135 feeders.. 100 1 feeder... Do l 15 feeders.. loxO 8 feeders.. IwjO 4 00 I heifers.. 460 12 feeders.. Uul 10 1 bull (10 4 04 1 25 I 75 in 1 410 4 10 1 85 1 50 I 05 1 50 1 50 1 25 1 W) I 60 ( 50 1 20 2 M 1 95 I 40 I 60 I on I 40 i 40 3 60 1 90 4 50 4 50 4 50 1 tvw mo 1 cows ft6 I feeders.. 1010 t 19 1 10 I 10 I 75 1 00 2 75 2 75 2 00 2 60 1 r 4 00 1 20 1 20 2 36 1 65 2 25 1 85 I 80 1 20 I 20 1 40 1 85 1 75 4 50 20 rows 85 1 cow.... 10 cows... 10 cows... 1 oew 1 cow heifers 750 I lS 810 800 631 911 4 cows... 1 cow.... 1 calf.... 6 cows... 21 cows... 2 cows... 42 cows... 12 feeders 1 feeder.. 970 . 9"0 . 170 . 9S3 . 9T9 .1126 .112.1 . 918 13 feeders 1 bull.. 1 bull.. 1 bull.. 1 bull.. 1 steer. ..14J .ItKI .l.VO .1010 970 950 22 feeders.. 1010 11 feeders.. 11 18 13 feeders.. 9 69 feeders.. 970 i9 feeders.. 93 I feeert.. c 1 steer.. 620. . 860 1 steer.. 1 cow..., 36 steers... .12S3 ...imo ...1240 ... 890 ... 970 39 Steers. 16 steers. ..1230 ..1163 1 cow.. 1 cow.. 1 steer ...1090 4 50 1 cow..., WYOMING. 3 65 16 steers. 3 65 i 65 68 steers.. 1 steer..., 100 steers. ,.1040 .1100 ,.1027 .1051 S 65 COLORADO. I feeders. . 895 1 feeders.. 933 2 feeders.. "60 46 heifers... 633 18 heifers... 5(9 3 00 30 feeders.. W0 I6S 1 76 1 25 1 60 1 55 8 25 1 60 2 00 1 90 3 00 4 35 1 00 18 feeders.. 941 8 00 1 10 2 65 8 25 4 35 6 00 2 16 1 60 2 25 1 00 1 cow.... 23 cowa... 32 feeders .1120 . 891 21 calves. 30 cslves. 17 cslves. 8 cows... 16 cows... 2 cows... 4 calves. 1 bull.... 34 678 . 283 . 170 ,. 816 ,. 8r-3 . 9S5 . 270 .1500 2 bulls 1065 1 feeder... 790 1 feeder... 630 4 feeders.. 800 12 feeders.. 776 18 feeder.." 362 8 00 T. Mutter Wvo. 71 feeders.. 860 3 30 2 feeders. 1 feeder... 910 3 30 65 feeders. 66 feeders.. 859 1 30 66 feeders. A. B. Hsnsen Idaho. 890 870 841 1 1ft 1 30 1 80 4 80 5 75 I 75 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 3 75 8 00 3 00 1 00 3 25 4 30 4 30 4 30 , 4 30 4 30 3 75 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 t 35 1 75 4 SO 3 00 10 feeders.. 1028 4 30 3 feeders.. 1140 26 feeders.. 111 4 35 t feeders.. 80 3 75 4 feeders.. 801 1 feeders. . 946 A. 17 feedere..lO01 4 feeders.. 1010 1 feeders.. 1046 1 feeder... 900 6 feeders.. 1064 2 feeders.. 840 1 feeder... 740 8 feeders.. 851 1 feeder... 650 1 feeder... 890 1 feeder... 1010 4 feeders.. 1090 2 feeders.. 1050 2 feeders.. 1066 1 feeder... 1090 1 feeder... 1040 2 feeders.. 750 2 feeders.. 1125 Anderson Idaho. 4 00 4 feeders.. 1005 4 00 2 feeders.. 935 4 00 8 feeders., 4 00 ( feeders. 4 00 8 feeders. 1 75 1 feeder.. 3 00 1 feeder.., 966 966 993 860 860 S 75 1 feeder... 910 1 00 1 feeder... 730 8 25 1 feeder... 960 8 25 ( feeders. .1120 4 30 4 feeders. .1110 4 30 1 feeders.. 1055 4 30 1 feeder. 4 30 1 feeder. 4 16 feeders 3 00 1 feeder. 4 00 2 feedert 1010 1070 8S2 940 1240 1210 1610 640 1 feeder. ..1150 4 00 1 feeder. I feeders .1133 4 00 1 feeder. J. B. Dyall Com. 4 cows 790 2 60 1 heifer.. 4 cows $15 2 95 1 heifer.. 600 1 tows .' Id) 4 feeders.. 400 cow 926 J 95 3 calves... 390 4 cows .85 2 60 P. J. Sturgeon Neb. X COW IJI.il 1 mi cows, 1096 1 00 1 95 3 60 3 95 1 cow 840 2 95 1 bull 1230 2 10 1 feeder... 1000 1 95 4 feeders.. KA 8 2S 16 cows 929 1 cow 1000 (0 feeders.. 968 George Ladley Neb. 23 cows 1035 3 20 46 feeders. 16 cows 948 2 95 4 feedert. 4 bulls 1390 2 25 1 bull 10 feedert. .1237 2 76 1 oowi..., 88 988 1080 970 1 75 3 00 1 50 2 25 S. Conn Wyo. 18 cowa 1065 8 40 G. F. -Tarysn Wyo, 9 cows xs z 10 in cows. , 1 cowt 960 2 60 ...1133 100 J. Michelson Wyo. ( feeders.. 1028 4 15 156 feedert.. 1077 10 feedert.. 1077 S 60 181 feeders. .1001 10 feedert.. 1091 3 50 63 cowa 990 61 cows..... 999 8 35 (1 cows 965 8. C. Stoner Wyo. (cows..... 1091 3 30 11 feedert.. 967 4 cows 1060 2 75 1 feedert.. 850 James Jensen Wyo. 1 feeder... 940 1 00 38 feeders.. 1023 1 steers.. ..1210 4 00 23 cowa.... 975 feedert. .1060 1 76 26 cowt 941 lbull J.160 2 40 F. A. Williams Colo. 4 15 4 15 3 35 1 35 4 00 1 25 1 90 1 40 3 65 20 steera... .1096 4 00 Scows... .104 160 G. W. Strain Colo. 12 cows. . . ( cowa... 26 steers.. 15 steers., 963 I 25 32 feeders. 970 2 60 2 feedert. Palmer A W. Colo. . 975 3 85 Davis A Son 8. D. (08 760 3 65 3 00 1098 4 10 9 cows..., .1083 . 940 ..1057 1 28 t 40 4 10 SOD its SOS 5 85 C. E. Valln S. D. 41 steers... .11 16 4 16 I cowt,... J. F. Atheroft 8. D. 14 cowa 1048 8 70 (steers.. 2 cowa..... 1100 100 A. L. Harrison N. D, SO feeders.. 101 2 8 80 iO feedert Ed. Leavlht Idaho. .1011 15 steers. . . .1048 4 60 I cows. . . 23 cows...., 925 2 30 W. T. Wilton Idaho, 46 feedert.. 967 8 90 23 cows... Charles Thex Wyo. 11 faede-s..H77 4 35 7 steers., ..1140 ..1058 ..1077 53 leedera.. 873 8 45 W. H. Layer Wyo. 49 steers.. ..1130 4 40 1 cow William Sutton Wvo. .1140 4 00 17 steers.. ..1075 4 65 24 cows 1020 S 90 24 feeders.. 1006 8 90 HOGS There was another very light run of hogs here today, and as the demand con tinued liberal the market opened active and 10c higher than yesterday. The bulk of the sales went from 87.15 to 17.20, and as high as 17.25 was paid. Trading was brisk at those prices, and ' was not long before practically everything In the yards waa dis- rtosed of. A train arrived late In the morn ng with several loads of hogs, and those did not sell to quite as good advantage at the earlier 'arrivals. Today's advance makes the market a shade higher than It was on Thursday of last week, but 20M25c lower than it was a 1 feeder... 1030 1 feeder. ..1I'0 feeders.. 1KU 4 feeders.. 12 16 cows 1018 1 Steer 967 67 cows IHii 1 cow 1140 week ago today. Representative tales: No. Av. Sb. Pr. .wo. Av. 8b. Pr. 16 Ita ... I 60 4.1 Ml ao 7 15 40 22i 40 1 00 66 10 ... 7 16 13 131 ... 7 00 64 44 ... 7 16 IS (70 ... 7 10 66 !1 10 7 It 70 M0 40 7 10 71 !1 100 7 16 S........t7 ton 7 10 41 171 IM 7 17V, ti 114 to 7 10 in am ... 7 17V, 11 286 ... 7 ll'x tl 24 100 7 17V, 60 2H.1 40 7 124, 63 2 40 7 17V, 41 22 M 7 114 IT 21 110 7 17V, 47 274 200 7 12 M 241 1(0 7 17'., 6 ?M ... 7 12V, 41 21 120 7 17V, 67 17T M 7 16 46 261 100 7 10 61 241 60 7 16 66 271 60 7 20 42 ..2Nt 40 7 It 71 MS M IN 17 Jf.4 120 7 16 to 2 ... 7 20 41 2S4 110 7 It 260 40 7 20 67 271 ... 7 16 6t t. 124 7 20 41 261 ... T II 67 24 40 7 20 61 27 10 7 It 64 221 40 7 20 66 264 SO T II 60 20 MID 61 Ill 40 7 16 71 t:t ... 7 24 42 244 40 7 II 1 184 800 7 20 61 !(. 100 7 16 - II 261 ... 7 4 246 204 7 16 SHEEP There wat a heavier run of sheep here today than arrived yesterday. but for the two days there Is a decrease. both as compared with the same days of lsst week and also with last year. The big bulk of the -offerings waa again composed of feeders and In reality fat stuff was more scarce than usual. The few bunches that did arrive were picked up In a hurry at prices that ranged from atrong to a dime higher than yesterday. It Is very evident that packers are getting hungry for some good stuff. There was a good demand for feeders, so that, although the supply was liberal, the market waa active and stronger. The better grades In a good many cases sold a dime higher than the tame kinds brought late last week. That was the case of both sheep snd lambs. The commoner grades, though, did not nhow much of any change. Quotations. Good to choice yearlings, 13.603.75; fair to good. 83.25h8.60; good to choice wethers, t3.25iU3.60; fair to good wethers. I3.00&3.2S; choice ewes, t2.76&3.00; fair to good ewes, I2.wxu2.75; good to choice lambs, t4.75fr4.90; fslr to good lambs, 14.6041 4.76; feeder wethers. I2.753.2"i; feeder vear llngs, t3.2&$3.40; feeder lambs. I3.00Q4.00; cull lambs, I2.0C63.00; feeder ewes. fl.25' 2.oo; stock ewes, t2.5o3-25. Representative sales: No. Av Pr. Ill Wyoming awes 96 2 75 240 Wyoming wethers 83 1 55 111 Wyoming wethers K9 1 75 144 Wyoming wethers 88 I 75 106 Wyoming feeder ewes 79 1 60 399 Wyoming feeder ewes 81 1 60 66 Wyoming feeder lambs 42 2 00 145 Wyoming ewes 93 3 26 63 Wyoming feeder lambs 41 1 60 106 South Dakota ewes 107 I 16 212 Wyoming wethers 87 1 40 242 Wyoming feeder lambs 63 1 60 214 Wyoming feeder lambs 64 3 56 86 Wyoming feeder lambs...... 64 3 65 836 Wyoming feeder lambs 53 3 75 613 Wyoming feeder lambs 6t 8 76 38 South Dakota yearlings 89 I 76 36 Wyoming ewes 13 3 76 hi Wyoming wethers 87 3 76 I feeder ewes 76 1 50 74 feeder ewes 85 1 60 86 feeder lambs 42. 2 00 37 Wyoming ewea 7 3 00 1 buck 120 2 00 47 Wyoming feeder ismbs 88 2 60 47 Wyoming feeder lambs 17 2 50 26 feeder lambs 41 1 00 216 Wwimtng feeder lambs 48 1 40 615 Wyoming feeder lamba 60 1 40 191 Wyoming feeder lambs '8 1 40 2 Wyoming wethers W 8 66 I Wyoming yearling 70 I 75 Bt. Loals Live tloelt Market. ST. II'I8, Mo., Oct. 14. CATTLE Re ceipts. 7.000 head, Including (.000 Texans. Market steady to atrong. Native shipping and export steers, (5 6(i7.56; dressed beef snd butcher steers. 84.766.75; steers under l.OuO pounds, (4.0Uri4.00; stockers and feed ers. (3.5(8Vi4 6o; cows and heifers, 12.2645 50; camera. l.75j2.76: bulls. 2 76 6 0O; calves, (3.75i7.26; Texas and Indian ateera, 12 butt (.00; rows and heifers 12 3fc'(t3.50. HOGS Ra;elpis, 7,000 h'ad. Market I to 10c higher. Ptga and lights, HS.itf7.16; packers. 7.87 butchers. 17 057 SO. 6H EE P Receipts, l.M hsad. Markst stesdr. Native muttons. (8 3MN 00; lambs. ( 14 101i6 0; culls and bucks, 12 5"(.i(.7(; stock era, (1.60(8 3.C; Teaana, UlOai.Je, CHICAGO I.IVB STOCK X4J4RKKT. Cattle and Sheen Steady, bat Boll Late Eaj-ly Airsses, CHICAGO, Oct. 14. CATTLE Receipts, 46.600 hesd. Including 600 Texans snd l.n westerns; tleady. Good to print tteers nominal. t7.4oj.; poor to medinm, (3 7 T7.0O; stockers and ft ders, 12.25ti-4.90; cows, St.rirfi-4.76; heifers, ti 55.50; canners, fl.Hi fa'2.50; bulla, 2.25T4.7: calves, (,l.70fi7.60; Texas ted tteert . iU 004.00; western steers, S3. 75424. 40. HOGS Receipts today, lS.OflO head; to morrow, 16,000; left over, 1.600, Opened 10o higher, closed advance lost. Mixed and butchers, S6.804T7.40; good to rholce hesvy, 86 954.7.50; rough heavy, 86 3MHS90; light. SH. 4"7.15: bulk of ssles, lAHlxrji.tiV SHEEP Receipts. 30.000 hesd. Sheep and lamba fat herds steady; good to choice wethers, (3.4(i4 .00; ' fair to choice mixed, 12. 25b3.40; western aheep, I3.60fi&65: native lambs, S3.50i6 60; western lambs, (l7ttl6.30. Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 24.8n 4.260 Hog 13.911 2.776 Sheep 46,133 1.573 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITT, Oct. 14. CATTLE! Re ceipts. 19,000 natives, 1,000 Texans; ca.ven, 200 Texans, 690 nstlves; corn fed steera steady; stockers and feeders lower; quar antine, slow and weak; choice export and dressed beef steers, li.00ij'7.55 ; fair to good, 4.00ii4i.96t stockers and feeders, t2.75-24.8.S: western fed ateers, 83.00ifj'5. 12V, ; Texas and Indian steers, S2.40tjf3.76; Texas cows, 82.16 tr.i.65; native cows, tl.4CHa-4.lfi; native heif ers, $.'t.2fG4.25; canners, 75c91.90; bulls, S2.3ifi3.50; calves, IZ.Wqt 00. HOGS Receipts, I6.O0O head: market opened Ml 10c lower; top, 17.15; bulk of sales, I,.06(tr7.12v,: heavy, 7.0fir7.10; mixed pack ers, 7.ty7.12V,; light, IS.90ft7.12V,; yorkers, , SJ.Oifj7.12; Pigs, 6.20ET6.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 11.000 head; fat sheep scarce but firm; stockers, slow and weak; native lamba, S3.454t-4.85; western lambs, 4.0f.(jj6.00: fed ewee. 13.01X3 1.60; native wethers, S2.9OSrt.0O; western wethers, (3.3CW.75; ttockert and feedert, (1.753.06. St. Joseph LIT Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct 14. Cottle Re ceipts, 1.994 head. Steady to strong; stock cattle higher; natives, S4.15r8 00; cows and heifers, SL6vjr6.S6; veals, 82.T51T6.26: hulls and stags, 32.255.76; ttockert and feeders, S2.(Vuf.2S. HOGS Receipts, 4,067 head. Opened steady to strong; closed weak; light and light mixed, 87.12Viia7.16: medium and heavy, 7.07ViW.20; pigs. 84.00(36. 76; bulk. 87.104i7.13. SHEEP Receipts, 606 head. Good stronger; others dull; top nativet, 85.25. Slonz City LIto Stock. Market. STOTJX CITT, Oct. 14. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Recelpta, 1,000 head; stockers active, steady; beevea, S6.004i7.26; cowa, built and mixed, 12.5O4H.0O; stock ers and feeders, 62.604e4.76; yearlings and calves. S2.75iU4.00. HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market IDo nlgher, telling S6.9O97.10; bulk, S6.90.9o. Stock In Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the tlx principal cities yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 6.204 2,681 10,947 Chicago 56,500 13.000 30.000 Kansas City 19.000 16,000 12,000 8t. Louis 7.000 7,000 1.500 St. Joseph 1.994 4,067 506 Sioux City 1.000 2,000 Totals 81.698 44.748 64,953 Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 14. WOOI The market here la very strong and the trading hat been active. Territory wool Is thoroughly well held, with sales of good-sized lots st full quotations. Fine staple territories, 65 jj60c; strictly fine, 6065c; fine and One me dium, 6063c; medium. 465rt7c. Texas wool Is thoroughly sustained, with stocks small and offerings light. Full quotations remain dull on the little there Is offering. Fall cleaned basis, nominal, 45f&48c: twelve months, Wp6Sc; six to eight months, spring, 0M160C. Fine washed fleeces are In very strong position, with all fine wools strong. Quotations are very flnr.. Ohio and Penn sylvania XX and above. JSVifec; X, 26- 27c; Michigan X, 25ii'26c. Delaines are In a very strong position; Ohio and Pennsyl vania washed delaine, 22ifj'23c: Michigan, 30 4Uc; No. 1, SOiiGlc; No. 2, 25a,30c; coarse, 24 &26c. Here quotations on Australian wool are very strong, though largely nominal by reason of the small amount offering. On hand the stocks are small, with little to aell to arrive. Combing, choice scoured basis. 77ic: good, 74(fJ76c; average, 72ftJ74o. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. WOOL-Dull. ST LOUIS, Oct. 14. WOOI- Steady; me dium grades and combing, 1618c; light fine, 13l17c; heavy, line, 1013c; tub-washed, 18 tjevjc. Oil ane atoaln. OIL CITT. Pa., Oct. 14. OILr-Credlt bal ances, 81.27; certificates, no bid; shipments, 63.648 bbls.; average, 89.014 bbls.; runs, 20, 708 bbls. ; average, 78.064 bbls. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 14. OIL North Lima, 92c; South Lima and Indiana, 87c. SAVANNAH. Oa., Oct, 14. OIL Turpen tine, firm. 611c. Rosin, firm; A, B. C, D, 11.35; E. 11.40; F. 11.45; O. 1.50; H, 11.75: I, 12; K. S2.50; M, S3; N, S3.50; WG, 13.75; WW, 14 10. NEW TORK. Oct, 14. OIL-Cottonseed, easy; prime yellow. 37Vi'f.38c. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, firm. Turpentine, firm, MWii . 65o asked. CHARLESTON, Oct. 14. OIL-Turpen-tlne, unchanged. Coffee Market. NEW TORK. Oct. 14. COFFEE-Spot business Is dull. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged to ( points higher, Improving on light European buying and covering demand, but showing a disposi tion to tag when thlt demand had been satisfied. Before the close prices were back to yesterday's final figure, with late trade limited to a few scattered room tales. The statistical position remains bearish, and the public manifests no desire to spec ulate In coffee at the moment. The closing of the futures market was quiet, with f trices unchanged; total sales, S.760 bags, ncludlng: December, 6.25c; January, 6.30c; March, 6.45c; May, 5.60c; August, 6.80c. Evaporated Apples aud Dried I7 raits. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. EVAPORATED APPLES Arrivals of moderate volume and continue firm under a fair demand at full recent prices: common are quoted at 4Wt?' 6c; prime 6Wufic; choice, 75.7Vtc; fancy, 8c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Owing to new crop arrivals spot prunes rule a shade easier, with quotations rsnrlng from 2Vo for 90-100a to W,(f8c for SO-WM. Apri cots continue steady to firm at 7&10Vc In boxes and 6V,?rl0c In bags. Peaches are steady and unchanged at 12C(16c for peeled and 7610V4O for un peeled. Sargar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14,-SUOAR-Open kettle, 2.i3 3-16c; open kettle, centrifugal, 3I&3HC; centrifugal yellow, new, 4'tHc; sec onds. 1V&0V.C. MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, new, 2c; syrup. 82c. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. SUGAR Raw, nominal; fair refining. So; centrifugal, 96 test, 3Vic; molasses sugar, Zc; refined, steady. Dry Goods Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 14 DRY GOODS Market today shows a firm tone tn all de partments, but no change In the general character of business progress. MANCHESTER. Oct. 14. DRT GOODS Cloths, dull and Inactive; yams, steady, with little doing. Condition of the Treasary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Today's stste ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of tha 8150.000,000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, 8219.648, 876; gold, 1131,906.412. If you tre Interested In tbe grain market tod will drop us postal wt will tend you our market letter and the Chicago Dally Post or Journal FREE. UPDIKE COMMISSION CO.. Bee Building, Omaha, Nabraaka.