Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Firm) OaU and Cora Both Clost
Bhada Lower.
LOCAL LONG CONTINUES BUYING WHEAT
Crow' Sells Short Karl? la Dart
Bar Bark at Mht. (!( I
Good lacrease la
Prices.
CHTCAOO. Oct. 20 Easier cables and
limn receipts caused a weak opening In
whest, but the close was firm, with De
cember iip cent. Ietember corn
weak, renin lower, and oat a shade
lcwer; Jmiunry provisions closed from tutf
7', to 16 rents lower.
wheat was onre more the renter or t
trectlon to trader and the feature to trad
ing was the strength In the Dei-ember de
livery, due to buying by brokers supposed
to be for a prominent local long. The local
crowd aold nhort early, with the. expecta
tion that prices would take a drop, but,
being disappointed ill this, they later
turned active, bnyera, candng; a koo1 ad
ance. I.srKe rerelpta In the northwest, to
gether with excellent weather, were the
rarlv bear factors. May sympathized with
December to some extent and closed
slightly under Saturday's close. December
opened unchanged to cent lower at 72
to 12 cents and after a few sales around
the opening figures there vk an advance
to 73T rents. Later on liquidation by long,
due. to the weakness In corn, caused a de
cline. The close was Mj'Ni rent higher at
7.14 cents. Clearings of wheat and flour
tr eiial to 647.0M bushols. Primary re
ceipts were l,7i.4O0 bushels, compared with
1.2M.M3 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of 1.2J3 cars,
with local receipts of 157 cars, with but
one of contract grade, made the total re
ef Ipts for the three points cars, against
I.4;2 cars last week and 1,197 cars a year
Corn was heavy' and the market seemed
to lack the support of the strong holders.
There was considerable scattered prollt
taking and also a lot of short selling. In
different cables and good weather were the
weakening factors early and toward noon
there was a rush of general selling orders
and sharp breaks occurred. December
opened unchanged to cent lower at biWd
ftl cents decline on commission house sell
ing, advanced again on buying by early
sellers, but broke badly toward the close,
which was near tho low point at 51'&nl14
cents, a loss of 2fi2H cents. Local receipts
were 276 cars, with f3 of contract grade.
Oats were dull and featureless, being in
fluenced chiefly by the action of corn. The
principal trading was In the way of
hanging. December closed a shade lower
at 3 cents, after selling between 31 and
WitiSi cents. Local receipts were 247 cars.
Provisions were dull and easy, due to
lower prices at the yards, with larger re
ceipts of hogs. There were no special fea
tures to trading. January pork closed 16
cents lower at I15.S0, January lard
cents lower st $9.12tt and ribs Mj'iV cents
lower at 13.37.
Estimate receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
136 cars; corn, 45o cars; oats, 290 cars; hogs,
19.noo head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat I I
Oct. 71'4 72 7H4714'Si 71
Dec. 72VgJ 73 72VI 73 72
May 74Ul 7a 74Vl74W,74&&
Corn I
Oct 69 69 68 6ft CO
Dec. 63H 61!61i 63
May 43V(44 44 43 43 44
Oats I
Oct. 81 31 81i 31 31
Dec. ' 31 31"a32 31! 31i3tfi
May 324i 3j 32 32"a- 32ft
Fork
Oct. 17 47 17 47 17 47 17 47 17 60
Jan. 15 82 15 88 15 76 16 80 15 96
May 14 95 14 97 14 90 14 90 15 05
Lard
Oct. 11 10 11 10 10 95 10 97 11 12
Nov. 10 8ft 10 60 10 46 10 60 10 60
Jan. 9 17 9 20 9 12 9 12 9 26
May S 45 8 60 8 42 8 45 8 62
Bibs
Oct 12 00 12 00
Jan. 8 87 8 42 8 37 8 37 8 45
May 7 92 7 92 7 85 7 87 8 05
No. J. New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOURr-Bteady; winter patents, $3.40?
. straignts, Ej.iiOT3.9n: clears, iz.70M3.oo:
spring specials, S4.2iKi3-4.30; patents, 83.40
.u; siraignui, ai.iiwf d zv.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7373c; No. 3
spring. 8v73e: No. 2 red, 71(jji2c.
CORN-No. 2. 68c; No. 1 yellow, 60c;
OATS-No. 2, 28(&29c; No. 3 white, 32
4c.
RYE No. 2. 49c.
HARLEY Fair to choice malting. 540580.
8EKD No. 1 flax. $1.18; No. t northwest
ern, $1.20.
PROVI8ION8 Mess pork, per bbl.. $17.50.
Bhort ribs sides (loose), $11.712.00. Dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), Jf.T.Vu.lo.OO. Short
clear sides (boxed), 1 12.00ft 12. 26.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of grain Saturday:
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, bbls 23.500 18,(no
wheat, bu 117.600 13.000
Corn, bu 2!.7flO 2H5.600
Oats, bu 323, RoO 182.100
Rye, bu 13.500 l.ooo
barley, bu 78,200 9,500
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Arm; creamery, 16&24c
aairies, lO'g-ic. Kggs, nrm, loss orr. cases
returned, 22c. Cheese, steady, 10Qllc.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
(tnotatloaa
( the Day
Commodities.
Varloaa
NEW YORK. Oct. 20 KLOCR-Reeelnta.
2a. 775 bbls.; exports, 27.0U) bbls.; firm, but
quieter, owing to the lute break in
wheat; winter patents, $3.o5Ca3.&5; winter
straights. t3.404i3.46; winter extras. 2.W'jJ
3.00; winter low grades, 2.652.S5: Minnesota
patents. H.Wttrt.Ou; Minnesota bakers, 13.15f
330. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, $3.15
4U3.40; choice to fancy, $3.60 3 66. Buck
wheat flour, dull, $2.50. spot and to arrive.
CORN M E A r Firm ; yellow western, $1.36;
city, $1.34: Hrandywine, $3.4o$3.5o.
RYK Steadier; No. 2 western, 68c, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 2, 644i54c; track state, 6tl
64c, r. I. f.. New York.
HARLKY Quiet: feeding. 41c. c. I. f., Buf
falo: malting. 4!ii61c, c. I. f., Huffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 16O.G50 bu. ; exports.
35.8H3 bu. 8pot, steady: No. 2 red, 78,c. ele
vator; No. 2 red, 7Vn78e, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, Mc, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba. i)4c. f. o. b., afloat.
Opened eaaler on the big western receipts
and tine weather, but rallied and was
strong until mid-day, when an unexpect
edly llg visible supply increase started un
loading. The cinne waa partly c net lower.
May closed at 78c; December, 78'4'fj7Vtc;
closed at 7c.
CORV-Recelpts, 88,000 bu.; exports 200
bu. Spot, eaalt r; No. 2, 68c, elevator, and
6Sc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. 71u; No.
$ wh'te. 71c. Options Heavv unloading from
all sides was the feature today and waa re
sponsible for a sharp breuk. Vine weather,
liberal receipts, the late wheat decline, all
helped the downward trend. Closed ffi-Jc;
net lower; January. 62c; May, 48(H!to,
closed at 4Xc; October, 67c; November,
Kic; December. 56(r .'c, closed at 66c.
OATS Receipts, 211. 4"0 bu. Snot, quiet;
No. 2, 84c; standard white, 37c; No. 3 white,
86c; track white western, 36'aS8c; track
white state, 86(n:i8c. Options, steady, clos
ing rather unsettled; December. 3tc.
HAY Firm; shipping, i5'aoo; good to
choice. 95'(o$l.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
1903 crop, 2H34c; 1901 crop. 24&2fto; olds, Tip
12c; Pacltlo roast. W)J crop, 253oc; 1901
crop, ?S127c; olds. 7il2c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry.
34 to 30 lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER Quiet; acid. 24W25U,r.
PROVISIONS Beef, tlrm: family. $15 (Oi
16.00; mess, $12 Owi 12.60; beef hams, $'1 00
tiIUO; packet. xi4.5oi 16.6O: city extra India
rneas, X240KO z U" -Ul meats, nrm; pickled
bellies. $13.)1)14 50; pickled shoulders. $x 50
i90U; pickled hams, $12. Lsrd, easy; west
ern steamed, $11.40; refined, easy: conti
nent. $11.00; South America, $12; compound.
$7.5ir7.75. Pork, steady; family, $22; short
clear. W'uzi w; mess, m
TALIAW Firm; city. 'U'7c: country. t
6 7c.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair. flc;
Jspan. 4n4r.
B I 'TTER Receipts, ,828 pkgs. : firm;
slate dairy. 18i24c; creamery, extra, 26c;
1 creamery, common to choice, V-Ma ii c ; fac
tory, 16.&1SC.
CHEESE Re-elpts. 3.99S pkgs.; dull;
fancy large, state full cream, colored, old.
12c; new, 11c; fancy large, white, old,
lie; new. llc; fancy small, colored, old,
l;c; new, 12t12c: fancy small, whtlu,
uld. 12c; new. I2fyl?c.
EOS Receipt. 7.21'i pkgs.: firm; state
and Pennsylvania, average best. 2224c;
W stern candled. 21T.'3c.
IOI LTRY AI've, rtrmer; chickena. 11. ;
turkeys. Be; fowls. 13c. Dressed, easy; west
ern chickens, llflll'c; western fowls,
12Wc; spring turkeys. U'jl4
METAI-S Tin was unsettled In all mar
kets today. The manipulation noted toward
the close of last week was continued in the
l.ndoa market, where prices advanced
1 lus, which was maintained, though at
the close the undertone waa rather less
fiwn. Spot dosed at a.1-1 10s and futures at
jC 120 2oa td. The local market was influenced
by UiS dsvsiwfimaaw abroad, closluf wlia
spot at $27.7M?2 on. There wss a sale of
nve tons for November delivery at tJA .
'upper, like tin, was unsettled, advanrlng
here to tU for lake. ll for standard. 111. XT',
tor electrolytic and lll.xs for casting, but
was nominal at those tigures, there being
no business at the sdvanre. in London
there was an early advance of 6a, followed,
however, by a decline of lis 3d, spot clos
ing at62 1.1s M and futures at Ai2 ltts 3d.
Iad was ul't and unchanged In both
markets, Ixmilon closing at i.)0l3s1Hl and
New York St 14.12'v Spelter also was un
changed, the local market closing at 15. SO
and i.ondon at AlDZsM. The Kngllsn Iron
markets were lower, with Glasgow at6T3d
and Mlddleshorough at Ms. iAically, Iron
was steady, but quiet. Warrants continue
nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quoted
at $24 xftio.on; iN'o. 2 foundry, northern,
22.nii'o23.(A; No. 1 foundry, southern, 1.2 mip
).; No. 1 foundry, southern soft, Z2.09
a oo.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS,
Coadltloa of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce,
FOGS Candled stock. 20c.
LIVE POL'LTR Y Hens. 77r: roosters.
according to sge, 4c; turkeys, 12c; ducks,
8fi!c; geese, 64i6c; spring chickens, per lb.,
8fr.
Hi tteh - packing stocK. lor: cnoice
dairy. In tubs, 18fi2c; separator, 241?26c.
FRESH CAI OHT FISH Trout. 11c; her
ring, 7c; pickerel. 8c: pike, 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, 3c; blueflns, 3c;
whlteftsh, 10c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c;
codfish, 12c; redsnupper, loc: lobsters,
boiled, per lb., 30o; lobsters, green, per lb.,
28c; bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass,
2oc; halibut, 11c.
CORN 68c.
OATS 34c
BRAN Per ton, $12.60.
HAY Prices quoted br Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland. $8 .50; No. 1 medium. $8.00; No. 1.
coarse, $7.50. Rye straw, $7. These prices are
for hay or good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
oyhtehs Btannarcis, per csn, zsc; extra
selects, per ran, S5c; New York counts, per
can, 4Zc; duik, extra selects, per gal., i.io;
bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY-Kearney, per doi.. 303
85c; Kalamazoo, per dos., 25c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 25?30e.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c; Vir
ginia, per bbl., $3; home-grown, per bu..
9oc&$l.
Tl KNlfH-W OU., 3"C.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
OREEN CORN-Pcr doi.. S3e.
Cl'Cl'MBERS Per bu., 25c.
RADISHES Per dos.. 10c.
WAX BEANS Home-grown, per market
basket, 25c; string beans, per market bas
ket, 25c.
CABBAOE Home-grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home-grown. In sacks, per
bu., 5o560c; Spanish, per crate. $1.60.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 45C0c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California, late Balways. 85c
PRUNES Utah, per 4-bneket crate. 90c.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $1.762.O0:
Bartlett'a, per box, $2.25; Kieflers, per bbl.,
$3.75.
apples cooking. pr rbi.. iz.zs: eating.
$2.252.60; Jonathans, $3.25; New York sweet
apples or Greenings, per bbl., $3.26; Bald
wins, td.Zo.
GRAPES New York. 24c: Tokays' per
crate, $1.75.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $6.60: per box.
$2.40.
QUIINCKH per DOX, l.bO.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size.
$2.00(.2.50.
LK.MU.va California fancy, x4.oush.zo:
choice. $3.5(i3.75.
OKA(jh. V aiencias. X4.b0: new Ja
maica, any slxe, $4; Mexicans, any site, $4.
dates Persian, in iMt. poxes, per ID..
c; per case of 30-lb. pkae., $2.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 95c:
Turkish, per 36-lb. box, 18c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frsme case.
$3.60.
ci Drj K New itorK, $4.60; per -ddi., z.7.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 3
veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c; dry hides, S(tfl2c;
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.602.50.
run okn per in., ac; sneueo, 4c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
13c; hard shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 11c: No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
loc; Brazils, per lb., 11c; Alberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; nard shell.
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small.
per ID., ldc: cocoanuis, per aux., ovc; cnei
nuts, per ID.. 16c; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; Iro.i, stove plate, per ton, $n; cop
per, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb 8o;
brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., 8c;
sine, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb,. 6c.
St. Loals Grala and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 70c, asked; track,
71jTlc; December, 7070c; May, 72o
asked: No. 2 hard, 70(j71e.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 67c;- track,
68c; December, 4040c; May, 3c bid.
OATS Iower; No. 2 cash. 29c; track,
30ii31c; December, 28c asked; May, 29c
asked; No. 2 white, 34c.
RYE Steady at 49a4Hc.
FIX)UR Steady ; red winter patents, $3.35
$3.60; extra fancy and straights, $3.05(3.30;
clear, $2.!6'n3.05.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.0O(g'3.25.
CORNMEAL Steady. $2.90
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 7275c.
HAY Easier; timothy, $9.0013.00; prairie,
$9.OfH&'10.50.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.07.
BAGGING 5-16(fi7 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: Jobbing,
old. $17.60; new, $18.00. Lard, lower at $10.70.
Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra short
and clear ribs, $11.76; short clear, $13. Bacon
(boxed), steady: extra short and clear ribs.
$12.62; short clear, $12.87.
METALS Lead, quiet at $4.00. Spelter,
dull at $5 20.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 10c;
springs, 10ftl0c; turkeys, 910c; ducks,
10c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2CKg26e;
dairy. 18i22c.
EGGS Higher; 20c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 14.000 9,ooo
Wheat, bu 314,000 84.000
Corn, bu 36.000 4.00
Oats, bu 168.000 (2.000
Liverpool Grata and Pro-visions.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 20. WHEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, western, winter, 5s 8d;
No. 1 nortnern, spring, as ma; jno. i Cali
fornia, (a 6d; futures, quiet; December. 6s
10;d: March, 6a lld.
tOKN-npot, nrm; American mixea, as
8d; futures, quiet; October, nominal;
January, 4s 4n; Marcn, 4s i'rt.
PEAS Canadian, quiet, 6s id.
FIjOI'R St. Louis, fancy winter, auiet,
8s 3d.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong: extra India
mess, 115a Pork, strong; prime mess
western. 96s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.
firm, 66s. Baron. Cumberland rut, 26 to 30
lbs., steady, 2s 6d: short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs
quiet. 65h 6d; long clear middles, light. 28 to 31
lbs., quiet. 62s fed: long clear middles, heavy.
Si to 40 lbs., quiet. 61s M; clear Ivlllei,
14 to 16 lbs., nrm. 66s. Bhoulders, square
cut. 11 to is ins., quiet, bis tkl. Lard, nrm;
prime western, In tierces. 66s; American
refined.-In palls. 6Ss.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm,
6 12xfii:7.
BUTTER Nominal.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white
and colored, strong, 5ts.
TaLLOW Firm; prime city, 29s Sd; Aus
tralian, in Ixmdon, 3.1 6d.
The imports of wheat Into IJverpool last
week- were FI.700 quarters from Atlantic
ports, none from Pacific ports and 69,000
from other ports.
The imports of corn, from Atlantic ports
last week were 11.300 quarters.
Kaasaa City tirala and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20.-WHEAT-De-cember,
67c; May. K74c: cash. No. S hard,
7(VU71c; No. 3. "Vi'&tatc; No. 2 red. 7H4t6c;
No. 3. 6V674c
CORN October, 6W4c; December, 37t(,3Xc:
rah. No. ? mixed, 64c; No. 3 white, 6kc; No.
3. 6bc.
OATS-No. 2 white. SSc.
RYE-No. t. 444H5c.
HAY Choice timothy, tlO.OO&lO.SO; choice
prairie, fct 5tn 10 CO.
BUTTER Creamery, 21522c; fancy dairy,
20c.
EOGS-Freah, 17Ve.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu l.vi.tmo 7.2iO
Corn, bu 36.wi0 21i
Oats, bu 74,uuO 20,uuo
Visible Hannl of Grala.
NEW YORK. Oct. JO.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday, October 18, as compiled
by the New York exchange, was as follows:
Wheat. 27.4.(A(0 bu. ; increase, 1.643.0uO bu.
Corn. I tftl.i") bu. ; decrease, llo.val bu.
Oats, 7,7ao.OuO bu. ; decrease, 6a1.i0 bu.
ttye. i.peu.iaaj nu. ; decrease, 49,oxi bu.
barley, 3.0ta).000 bu.; Increase, 268.0U0 bu.
Dalath Grata Market.
Dl'M'TH. Oct. 20. WHEAT Cash, No. 1
hard.' 72c: No. 2 northern. JuVc; No. 1
northern and November. 714c; December,
Iik-; May. 72c.
OATS December. 31c.
Philadelphia Prodara Market.
PHII-ADEI.PH1A. Oct. 20. BCTTER
Firm and lc higher: extra western cream
try, Sc; uut usarby prints, 26a.
KOl Pteady, fair demsnd; fresh nearby.
14c, loss off; fresh Western. 2Va'.'.1c; fresh
southwestern, 2C'o22c; fresh southern, 2ly
22c.
CHEESE Firm and higher; New York
full creams, prime small, 12'312c; New
York full creams, fair to good, U12c;
New York full creams, prime large, Vl'if
12c; New York full creams, fair to good,
llllc.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor anal Rraa.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 WHEAT De
rember, 7('S7oc: May, 72c. on track:
No. 1 hard. 72c; No. 1 northern, 71c;
No. 2 northern. !c.
F1X"CR Market 6fflOc up on patents;
first patents. $4.flo74 10; second patents $3.90
dim; first clears, $2.9m&.00; second clears,
$2.45'B2.65.
KAN In bulk, $12.
Whlakr Market.
LOUIS, Oct. 20. WHISKY-8teady,
ST,
$1.32.
CINCINNATI, Ort.
tillers' finished goods.
20 WHISKY Dls
actlve on basis of
$1.32.
PEORIA. Oct 20. WHISKY $1.32
for
finished goods.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. WHISKY Steady,
$1.32.
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20. WHEAT Dull:
No. 1 northern. 74(&74c; No. 2 northern,
72tf73e; December, 73c.
RYE Steady; No. 1, WQf2c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 6oc; sample, 65
59c.
CORN December, 61c.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. Oct. 20. WHEAT Active, firm;
cash, 76c; December, 78c; May, 78c.
CORN Fairly active; December, 46c;
May, 44c.
OATS Dull; December, 32c: May, 83c.
SEED Clover, dull, easier; October, $6.76;
January, $6.86.
RYE 52c.
Elsln Ratter Market.
ELGIN, III., Oct. 20. BUTTER On the
Board of Trade today the market waa firm
at 24c, 34,000 lbs. being sold on call at that
figure. The sales for the week were 488,700
lbs.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Oct. 20.-CORN-Firm; No. 8.
0c.
OATS Firm and steady, with good de
mand; No. 3 white, 31fe32c, billed through.
NEW YORK STOCKS AM) BONDS.
Various Causes Contribute to Irre-
lar Markets In IVenrly All Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20 Irregularity
marked the course of today's stock market.
The controlling influences were the un
certainty as to the outrome of the coal
miners' convention, the rise In for?lgn ex
changes and the threatened action of the
southern courts against the latest railroad
combination. There was some material
gains at the outset, however, especially In
St. Paul. Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Missouri Pacific and Wisconsin Central.
On the other hand, such active issues as
Reading, Louisville & Nashville, Norfolk
& Western and Atchison were lower. The
strength of St. Paul was probably due to
reports of an early announcement of
"rights." The first reactionary movement
was checked by the increased strength of
Baltimore & Ohio, as well as pool move
ments In several other stocks. Including
Illinois Central. At the same time Union
Pacific, which had been steady, sold off,
and St. Paul lost a point from its best
figure. Advances In tne Issues of Minne
apolis. St. Paul & San It Ste. Marie, Toledo,
St. I.OUIS & Western preferred, Kansas
City Southern and Canadian Pacific were
ascribed to the various pools Interested In
those stocks. Practically the same in
fluences were at work In other quarters,
though the strength of Amalgamated Cop-
fier resulted partly from Ixindon's advance
n the price of that metal. The United
States Steel shares were firmer and in fair
demand. Trading in the tractions was
very moderate. Chicago bought heavily of
the pool stocks through some of the lead
ing commission nouses, ana putsnurg ana
Cleveland orders for the same class of
stocks were numerous. In fact, the bulk
of the day's business, which waa compara
tively small, came from out of town. The
hard coal stocks, while not displaying pro
nounced pressure, showed little support,
and the soft coalers, which were prominent
in the eany operations, closed with little
or no improvement.
Money was decidedly easy, opening at
per cent, advancing half a point and then
loaning as low as 4 per cent. Most or the
day's loans were at 6 per cent. The down
ward trend of the list waa more marked
during the afternoon' session and practically
all of the early gains were lost at the
close. The exceptions to this rule were
mainly In the miscellaneous group. London
waa a seller all day. aggregating sales to
about 25,000 shares. These were made chiefly
in the early rise and included the soft
coalers, Atchison and Southern Pacific.
Local monetary conditions continued
fairly satisfactory. The sub-treasury re
ported additional purchases of bonds to
the par value of $1,900,000. which, with in
terest, probably brings aggregate purchases
up to $13,000,000. Clearing house banks have
gained heavily since the beginning of the
new bank week.
The bond market was quiet and Irregular
today in sympathy with the uneven stock
speculation. Total sales, par value, $2,885,000.
United mates Donas were an unchanged on
the last call.
Tbe following are the closing prices on
tne rnew lors; chock exenange:
Atchlaon
to S. Pacific
724
31
45
SOU
do ptd
lvoTt B. Railway
llftH do pfd
4 Texas Pacific
m Toledo. St. L. A
16 do pfd
t2S Union Pacific
374 do pfd
7J4 Wabash
A L.. 7ft do pfd
HO W. A L. E
til do Id pfd
KHa Wla. Central
14 do pfd
44 Adama Ex
Its1 American Ex
B. A O
do ptd
Canada Pao...
W
Canada So...
Chea. A O ...
Chi. A Alton.
.. 474
..1U5
.. 14
.. 14
.. to
.. :t
.. 40
.. H
.. 64'
..100
..140
..142
..140
do pfd ....
Chicago. Ind.
do pfd
Chi. A E. III...
Chi. A O. W....
do lat pfd
do td ptd
Chi. A N. W...
c., R. I. A P...
Chi. T. A T
do pfd
C, C, C. A St.
Colo. Southern .
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Del. A Hudaon.
D. . L. A W
D. A Rio O
do ptd
Erie
d 1st pfd
do td pfd
Ot. North, pfd..
Hocking Valley
do pfd
III. Central
Iowa Centra.! ..
do pfd
L. E. A W
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L ..
Met. St. Rr
Mn. Central ...
Max. National .
M. A St. L ,
Mo. Pacific ....
M . K. A T
do pfd
N J. Central. ...
N. Y. Central...
IN Cnlted States Ex.
SI Wella-Kargo Ex..
I4 Amal. Copper ....
L....HH Am. Car. A P....
I34 do pfd
744 Am. L. Oil
toVa do pfd
171 Am. 8. A R
M0 do pfd
44 Anaconda M. Co..
114 Brooklyn, R. T..
SXV, Colo. P. A I
.. 444
.. 36 vi
.. 104
.. 47
.. 474
.. (4
.. 4
.. a
7H, Cone. ()
.no
54Cos. Tobacco pfd 1214
.111 Oen. Kleclrle
. 1M!
... M4 Hocking Coal ....
. .. '.'3 Inter. Paper
...1H4' do pfd
... 464 Inter. Power
... 74 Laclede llaa
... Lt National Ulacult .
...120 National Lead ...
...13S4 N. American
...1364 Pacific Coaat
...141 Pacific Mall
... :Peopla'a Oaa
... 1H Prraaed Bteel Car.
...lit) 1 do pfd ,
.. .1114'Piillnnn P Car..
... 304:Republlo Steel ...
. 134
. 204
. 73
. T64
.. 4
.. z4
..121
.. 74
.. 42
..1044
.. 41
.. 134
,.2t0
22'a
74
1:444
Iron... ea1-
.. 4H4
do pfd
..1764
..167
.. TH
.. 3
..14
..166
.. 6K4
.. 824
.. T7
.. 74
.. 82
.. -4
.. 124
..
..ll
,.1M
Sugar
Tenn. Coal A
Norfolk A W...
tnlon Bag ak P
134
7S
144
04
II
14
41
14
14
304
H
34
67
do prd
do pfd
II. 8. Leather ...
Out. A W
Penneylvanls ...
Reading
do- pfd
U. 8. Rubber ...
do prd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
do lat pfd ....
do Id pfd
St. U A B. r..
ds lat pfd
do td pfd
St. L 8. W....
do pfd
Western Union ..
Am. Locomotlra.
do pfd
K. C. Southern.,
do ptd
St. Paul
do pfd
Offered.
Bostoa Stock Qaotatlons.
BOSTON, Oct. 20 Call loans, 64r7 per
cent; time loans, 6H4(7,. per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4a 1004 Allouea
.. 4
.. a
.. 36
,.2o
.. )4
.. b
..113
:.
.. 17
.. 64
.. 264
..Ul
1
..166
.. 4
.. 104
.. 114
.. 21
.. 4
:: ft.'7
(iaa la
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany.,
boatoa A Maine...
Bostoa L
N. V., N. H. A H.
PItrhburg pfd
t'ntoa Pacific
Mex. Central
Am. Sugar
do pld
Am. T. A T
Host. I A 8
Oen. Electric
Maaa. Klectrte ....
do pfd
I'nlted Trail
C 8. Steel
do pfd
WeetlBsh. coat...
Adventure
7 I A ma I as mated
.. ft4 Hlngltam
..101 calumet A Heels..
...161 Centennial
. .15 Copper Range
..164 Dominion Coal ....
...130 Franklin
...142 Mohawk
..lifts old Iomlniou
..Is (laceula
...1244 Parrot
. .lu Qjtn.-y
,..! Santa Fa Copper...
,.. 64 Tamaraik
...ltie Trlmountaln
,.. 174 Trimly
... to I'nlted Btales
...1114 'tab
... 414 Victoria .
... 4 Vt'lnoaa
...1(4 .Wolverine)
... 214'
Sew York Mining; Onotatloas.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adaau Coo.... If Little chief 1
Alloa Ontarte
Hiwa 60 (pklr :.... so
Brunawlck Con fi Phoenix g
Cotnatftck Tunnel I Potoal g
Con. Cal. A Vl so aase 3
Hers Silver 12 Hlerrm Nevada II
Iroa Stiver 7 mall Hope 3t
Leadvllla Cos I Standard 100
Baak f'leerlaa-a.
OMAHA. Oct. 30. Bank clearings todsy,
$1 333 240.17; correspondglnd day last year,
11 Six4.4l: decrease. $163,564.24.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Clearings. $28,208,123:
ba'.ancas, $1, 816, ass; New York exchange, loc
foreign exchange sterling r"
at $4.83 for sixty days and at $4.87 for
demand.
NEW YORK. Oct JO Exchanges, $164.
112S0; balances. $9,377,957.
FT. I)l"19. Oct. 20. Clearings, $9,716,009;
balances, $s.M,rK; money, steady, 5f per
cent: New York exchange, 25c premium.
BOSTON. Oct 20. Exchanges, $1,9S1.626;
ba'ances. fl.4M4.497.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 20 Clearings. $3,577,
balances, $-'6,K4; money, 6 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. Clearings, $15.
5(6 961; balances, $2,117,286; money, 6 pr
cent.
CINCINNATI, Ort. 20 Clearings. $4,.
40ft; money, f& per cent; New York ex
change, loc premium.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. MONEY On call,
steady, at 46 per cent: last loan at i per
cent; prime mercantile paper, per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong st
$4 85126 for demand and $4.83126 for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.84 and $4.87; commer
cial bills. $4.S22.V,i4 8275.
SILVER Bar. 6oc; Mexican dollars, 40c.
BONDS Government, steady; state, In
active; rullropd. Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are
follows:
V. 8. ref. in, reg
do coupon ....
do 3a. reg ,
do coupon ....
do new 4n, reg.
do coupon ....
do old 4a. reg. .
do coupon ....
do a, reg
do coupon ....
...lSiHrklnf Vsl. 4Hs....l0t
...10VU N- tint. 4a 101
...107V Mn. Central 4s it
...lftHV, do lat Inc 14
...ru:M. A St. L,. f 103
1"V
M.. K. A T. 4a M
do 2a l
N Y. Ontral la 1"1
do sen. !Va 107
.ill
.in
104 4 1
.lutv, N. J. Central g. ta..lu
Atrhlann gpn. 4a lot
N. racino la lust
do adj. 4a M
do la 734
Bal. tk Ohio
.! N. A W. e. 4a lo
do ma
do conr. 4s
3 Reartlng gen. 4a as
.11041st. L. A I. M. c. Ia..ll:i
Can. South. Sa 107l
St. I s. r. 4 ioi
St. L. 8. W. la
do 2a a
Ran A. A A. Paaa 4a. m
do. PJc-lnr 4a MS
So. Rallwar ka lit
Tex. A P. la 121
T , St. L. AW. 4a... 7
Union Paelnc 4s 104
do coot. 4a 100
Wabaeh la lit
do 2a K'
Went Shore 4a ll.Cj
w. A L. B. 4a )
Wla. Ontral 4a U
Con. Tobacco 4a 7
lentrai oi its. ba no
do lat Inc W14
Chea. Ohio 4ta l(ft4
Chlraso A A. US' ... o
0., H. A Q. new 4a... M
C, M. & St. P. g. 4a. Ill
Chi. A N. W. c. 7a... m
C, R. I. A P. 4a....l(i
O.C.C, A St. L. g. 4a.iniVi
( ni. Terminal 4a aft
Colo. A 8. 4s n
uenTer ft K. u. 4a.. ,10i
Erie prior Hen 4a .... ,
do gen. 4a M
r. W. A D. C. la 114
Offered.
Undon Stock Qaotatlons.
LONDON. Oct. 20. Closing quotations:
Con no I a. money ttlUX. Y. Central 1JH
do account eiy Norfolk A Western... a
Anaronna, 64 do pra
Atrhlann 14 Ontario A Western.
do pfd 1044 Pennajrlvanla.
Baltimore A Ohio 1H4 Rand Mlnea
Canadian Pacific 142 4 Reading
Chesapeake A Ohio... 6r,4j do 1st pfd
. 6t
. 354
. 86
. II
. 35
. 464
. 40
. 3H
. 7
. 7
A0
. f4
. 424
. 9!
. 34
. 62
. 44
Chicago u. w
... 3141 do Id pfd
...l'.it Southern Rr
... 324 do pfd
... 46 Southern Pacific. ...
... i Union Paclfio
... 404 do pfd
... 70 .IT. 8. Steel
... 65 I do pfd
...IhH 1 Wabash
('.. M. A St. P
Pie Beers
Denver A R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd....
do 2d pfd
Illinois Ceotral.
Loulavllle A Naeh
U , K. A T
1434 do ptd
314 Spanish 4a
do pfd
61 '4
HAR SILVER Quiet at 23d per ounce.
MONEY lWa2 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills is
3'no'4 per cent and for three months bills
3 5-ltVu3i per cent.
Foreign Financial.
IONDON. Oct. 20. The Stock exchanae
here will be closed Saturday. October 25.
the -day King Edward is to drive In state
through London.
Gold premiums are ouoted: Buenos Ayres.
127 90; Madrid, 30.85.
Money was in better demand today and
rates were fairly firm, though the improve
ment in the New York banks statement
had some effect. The supply will be ma
terially reduced by the payment of $12.-
500,000 In treasury bills Wednesday. Dis
counts were firm.
Business on the Stock exchange was
mostly slow and the transactions were not
llnterestlng. The undertone was, firm.
Consols reacted and then hardened. Home
rails were maintained; Americans opened
irregular at parity and were Inactive. The
satisfactory New York bank statement
checked tne tendency to relapse. Prices
closed firm. Kaffirs were active and buoy
ant In anticipation of a satisfactory state
ment from Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain on the subject of taxation of the
Transvaal and Orange River colonies. Rio
tlntos were weak. Copper was flat at
62H-
PARI a, Oct. 20. prices on the bourse to
day opened Arm, but a decline in Spaniards
soon had an adverse influence; realizations
predominated and the whole list weakened.
Foreigners receded. Rentes closed above
the worst prices of the day. Industrials,
copper and Rio tthtos were weak. Kaffirs
were offered and closed with a slightly bet
ter tone. The private rate of discount waa
ZT4 per cent.
4 P. M. Three per cent rentea, 100 francs;
exchange on I.?ndon, 25 francs 13 centimes
lor ctiecKs: upanisn 4s. K7.4b.
BERLIN. Oct. 20. Exchange on London.
20 marks 45V4 pfg. for checks. Discount
rates, short bills, 2V4 per cent; three-month
bins. 24 per cent.
Prices on the bourse today were hesitat
ing, in view. of the expected interpellation
in the British Parliament regarding the
policy to be adopted toward the Transvaal
and Orange River colonies. Internationals
were Irregular: Argentines were nrm:
Spanish 4s reacted on Parts advices; banks
were wen disposed ; iron snares were auu,
Condition of the Tresssry.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division 01 redemption.
shows: Available cash balances, $221,931,292
gold, $120,&0.707.
Cotton Market.
4.TWwr V"TT.- n.1 OA "kTIVkXT C n A r
sales, 6.550 bales; ordinary, 61&-16c; good
ordinary. 7 7-16c: low middling. 7ic: mid
dllng, Hl-16c; good middling, SVic; middling
fair, 8 9-16c. Futures, steady; October. 8.10
tp.12c; November, g.li'fi.izc; uecemoer,
a 1 ........ .... e 01. e o., ... w.
O. IOtt ft. I It: , 11 II lini J , o..lua.M LJill(..J
8.22(U8.24c; March. 8.27rji8.2c; April, H.ZH
8.30c: Mav. 8.31SS.32c.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. COTTON Market
opened steady, with prices 1 point higher
to 3 points tower, ana men essea on sev
eral points under pressure of cotton bought
late Saturday by itudders and absence of
public support. Later in tne morning tne
market worked back to the opening figures
on promise of light receipts at the ports.
Towards minnay tnere was a snarp aa
vance on a scare of shorts started by a
llnht estimate for tomorrow's Houston re.
ceipts. This fright had barely worn off
before New Orleans and Galveston sent In
llaht estimates for the movement of to
morrow, this leading the bears to foresee
a bul Ian weea-ena statement on i-Tiaay
for receipts at the ports for the week: thus
far were behind those of the same time
last vear bv nearly 4o.(i0 bales. Tremendous
export clearances, something over 75.0)0
bales, then caused uneasiness among the
bull faction. However, there was every
reason to believe that tomorrow's weekly
crop statement from New Orleans would
h verv favorable so far as late cotton
waa concerned and some or tne room oper
ators went short at 8.44c for May on this
theory. The reports from spot cotton mar
kets lacked special feature, but in Pall
River the trade In print cloths was at firm
orlces. Wall street appeared to be buying
January at X 0c In the local ring late in
the dav. The market closet steady ana
net 1 to 4 points higher. Total sales were
estimated at 250,000 bales.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue firm under small avail
able supplies. Common are quoted at Ua
64c prime at 7Jj74c, choice at 74j7Hc and
funcv Ht KY1XC.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes are In somewhat more liberal supply
and prices therefore show an easier tend
ency, particularly on smaller Intermediate
sixes, while the laraer are still scarce and
firmly held. Prices range from 3-c to 8c
fnr all arrades. Anrlcota are in better de
msnd and firmer at 74'tflle for boxes and
7ttil(Mc In bacs. Peaches are steady and
unchanged at 12'ltic for peeled and 7tjlo4c
for unpeeiea.
Oil and Rosla.
OIL CITY, Pa., Oct 30.-OIL-Credlt bal
ances, $1.3o; certificates, no bid: shipments.
2i3.7(S2 bbls.; average, 91. 697 bbls.; runs.
1&7 '26ri bbls.: averase. 80.745 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 20. OIL Turpen
tine, firm. 634. Rosin, firm; A. H, t; snd
D. $1,374; E. $1,424; : O. $1,674:
H. $1.75: I. $2; K. $2 50; M, $3; N, $3.50
W. 13.75: W. W.. $4.15.
NEW YORK, Oct. ?. OIL Cottonseed.
dull: nrlme yellow. J7Uti3Sc. Petroleum
firm. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, firm,
6.c.
Bacar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20. SL'GAR
Firm; open kettle, 21i3 3-l8c; open kettle
centrlfuKal. Hu'Pc; centrifugal yellow, new
SV'a4 3-loc; seconds, lSti34c.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, new, 28c
svrtin. 2Mi.12c.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30 SUGAR Raw,
firm; refining. 34j3 l-16c. Molasses sugar,
ic; refined, firm.
LONDON. Oct. SO.-81'GAR-Beet. 73d
Waal Market.
ST. IjTiCIS Oct 10. WOOL Firm: me
dtum grades and combing. 164118c; light
fine. 134i 17c; heavy fine, lit) 13c; tub washed
"NEW YORK, Oct 30 -WOOLe-ettad.
premium ;
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Cattle fairlj Attire and Steidj,
with Other. DnlL
HOGS GENERALLY TEN CENTS LOWER
Fat Bheep aad l.ambs Active and
Steady aad Katlve l.ambs Cold at
the lllgkeat Price of the Season
Feeders Mot Very Active.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 20.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday
7.774 2.520 J8.iu
Same day last week...
..10,72
..ls.Ax
.. 8.367
.. $.078
1.092
1.23.1
2,l"l
1.320
8.9&1
9.619
name ween oefore
Same three weeks sgo
Same four weeks sgo.
Same day last year...
31.874
18.H68
23.540
12.075
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
year: l!M2. ihoi. Inc. Dec.
attle 7rtO.S63 622.657 138.2iJ
Hogs 1.81(9.337 1.844.7: 34.937
Sheep L231,3oS 1,004,276 226,031
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
n.arket the last several oavi. rlth com
parisons with former years;
Date. I 1902. 11901. 1900.189.1898. 11897. 1890.
Oct. 1..,
3 S6
i $4
3 03
3 97
3 93
3 04
Oct. 3..,
3 7,
Oct. 3..,
Oct. 4..,
3 73
3 71
3 74
Oct. 6..,
Oct. e...
Oct. 7...
3 641 8 04
Oct, 8..,
3 621 3 13
Oct. 9..,
3 53
3 13
8 14
8 Is
3 30
3 37
8 19
8 2
3 23
Oct. 10.,
Oct. 11.,
Oct. 12.
3 6y
3 26
3 501
U-;t. 13.,
Oct. 14.,
8 64
3 61
Oct 15.,
Oct. 18.
3 69
Oct. 17.
Oct. 18.,
Oct. 19.,
Oct. 20.,
3 54l
3 eol 3 26
3 64 3 27
Indicates Sunday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their destination:
Cattle cars.
E. 8. Smith, Crete, Neb. B. & M 1
B. Eorman. North Bend. Neb. U. P.... 1
W. F. Dlneen. Columbus. Neb U. P 1
G. N. Eddwall, Wahoo, Neb. P. E 1
t'. Williams. Cedar HM luffs. Neb. r , E... 1
P. Chrlatlanseii, Tekamah, Neb. M. A. O
W. H. Nye. Pender. Neb.-M. & O
W. H. Brycoe, Tekamah, Neb. M. & O..
C. P. Oakley, Blencoe, la. N. W
1
1
1
2
2
1
itagsett de mcu., unenandoan, la. K. 1..
A. Spencer, Underwood, la. R. I
A. Gelste, Underwood, la. R. I
.... 1
.... 1
.... 6
.... 2
.... 1
.... 2
.... 2
D.D.
.... 1
F. N. Klopplng, Underwood, la. R. I
v. 1-1. woods. Mitcneiviue. la. 11. 1
George Adams, Moweaqua, III. I. C.
D. G. Pease, Whitewater, Wis. Mil..
Thomas Bros., Fairfield, la. Q
R. S. Thomas, Ottumwa, la. Q
Sheep
Mark Butler, Geneva, Neb. F. E
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horaea.
C, M. A St. P 1 tf
Union Pacific 53 8 Zo la
C. & N. W....
1 4
110 6 38 8
4 1
P.. E. & M. V
C, St. P., M. & O...
11. & M. 1
176 12 12
C. B. & Q
C, R, I. eV P., east.
C, R. I. H P.. west.
Total receipts 347
41
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha packing 00 340
670
6t2
974
833
637
Swift and Company 919
Cudahy Packing Co 1,202
Armour & Co 886
Vansant & Co.....' 264
Carey A Benton 335
Lobman & Co 244
1,636
776
3,195
W. I. Stephen 121
Livingstone & Schaller.. 149
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 476
L. R. Hubs 61
Wllllamm Underwood.... 42
Dennis & Co 6
B. P. Hobblck 164
Wolf & Murman 251
Other buyers 947
Total 6,396 3,039 10,862
CATTLE There were not as many cattle
on sale this morning as arrived a week ago.
but tnere is a gam over tne same aay ot
last year. The combined receipts at all
markets were quite heavy, and at most
fiolnts all but the fancy grades were a
Ittle lower. The local demand here, how
ever, seemed to be fully equal to the occa
sion, and there was very little change In
the prices paid for any class of cattle.
There were no strictly choice cornfed
steers on the market, but there were a few
of pretty fair quality. As was the case
last week, the more desirable grades sold
without much trouble at steady price.
while the part fat and warmed-up stuff
was neglected and sold at uneven prices.
The market, though, could not be quoted
anything but steady.
There was considerable life to the cow
trade this morning, and fully steady prices
were paid for anything at all desirable.
The trains were so late In arriving that
sellers were able to dispose of their better
arrades about aa last as they arrived. The
common kinds were also about steady and
sold without much trouble.
Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold In
Just about last week's notches.
'1 nere was not a particularly neavy run
of stockers and feeders in sight this morn
ing, so that the better grades sold freely at
good, steady prices. ine common stun
.... nl.,.t..4 lktt .am. ua n.,,.1 hut frill
even that could not be quoted much of any
lower. Sellern had a hard time, however,
to dispose of some of their inferior grades.
There were comparatively few western
beef steers Included In the offerings this
morning, so that the market held Bteady
and showed considerable activity on the
better grades. The common kinds were, of
course, slow sale, tne same as usual.
Western feeder steers were steady all
around, the good stuff being active and
the common kinds dull. Range cows wero
also in active demand at Just about steady
Drlces with the close or last week. Repre
sentative sales:
STEERS AND 8TAGS.
At. PY.
No.
At. Pr.
.1371 M
COWS.
. tun
,. too
. 7 R0
I X KS
I 86 1 150
I to 1 1070
I 40 t 10(4
75
t 15
I 76
I 16
.110
1 7eO t 76 4 M0 IM
BULLS.
..1430
..14W
t 30 1 1U0
t U
t 30
STOCK CALVES.
S 3 0.1 4 SJ7 4
STOCK ER8 AND FEEDERS.
447
t 00 .
415 8 16
NEBRASKA.
4 cows 8ti6
1 cow 820
1 steer 1300
t steers. ...1125
2 bulls 1326
3 bulls v.m
24 cows 1015
2 cows 785
1 cow 8t
11 cows W3
3 75
2 00
8 20
X 20
2 90
2 90
2 90
1 h
1 50
3 00
2 25
3 25
3 25
3 55
2 65
2 25
3 65
2 35
3 75
3 00
8 50
3 40
3 3".
3 86
3 50
2 26
3
2 60
2 40
3 55
3 50
3 75
4 26
6 25
3 00
3 25
4 calves... 140 5 10
3 cows.
14 cows.
..1140
..1047
2 80
2 80
2 j0
3 00
3 75
4 15
8 00
2 55
3 00
2 50
3 00
2 60
3 30
3 00
3 75
2 65
8 00
4 30
4 30
3 25
2 50
3 40
3 00
3 40
3 l0
3 0
3 26
3 10
3 65
3 65
3 65
4 2a
2 75
3 eo
2 25
( cows....
1 heifer...
2 calves..
9 calves. .
6 calves. .
6 heifers..
1 calf
1 stag
980
700
235
381
873
&V
340
740
1 bull
4 feeders.,
1 feeder...
1 heifer...,
22 heifers..
4 cows....,
610
780
620
630
711
1 cow 10)0
1 bull.... v. 1220
20 feeders.. lolai
3 calves... 3.13
2 calves... 450
4 heifers... 7t5
1 cow 1210
26 feeders.. 1(4
8 feeders.. 1112
16 feeders
1 bull....
1 bull....
1 bull....
3 bulls...
1 bull.....
1 bull....
. 679
.1070
...1190
...lono
...12(6
...1430
...1.160
...K'13
...lu'SO
...1220
...1023
1 feeder.
1 cow....
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
3 feeders
1 feeder.
..1110
..1000
13 cows
1 cow.
1 cow.
12 cows
cow.,
650
Ml
629
550
.1120
10 feeders.. 840
1 feeder... (c)
7 feeders.. o"0
3 feeders.. 1146
2 feeders.. 9tio
6 feeders.. 816
1 feeder... S.V)
1 bull 13S0
23 heifers... 872
3 heifers... 872
1 cow 13"0
13 steers.. ..loss
3 steers.. ..1U25
3 calves... 243
1 calf 2tO
1 calf 90
1 calf SftO
8 cows ll'il
3 cows.
3 cows.
1 cow..
.. t"0
00
8 2 25
16 rows
2 cows
.1060 3 00
930 1 75
l(l 2 25
12 co'ws 1041
3 90
2 85
3 00
3 l)
1 bull M)
8 steers.. ..1247
15 feeders. . l'"4
1 heifer.... 700
he fers... 675
1 heifer.... 750
1 bull 93)
2 bulls 1'V5
2 bulls 1S
3 bulls If 6
2 75
3 85
3 65
2 75
3
2 90
2 80
2 SO
2 40
2 40
2 75
3 50
2 75
2 50
3 "6
3 10
3 70
4 S
8 36
7 cows soi
6 cows..... 9"0
7 cows 47
4 cows..
1 cow...
1 row...
1 stag...
10 cows..
rows..
1 cow...
23 cows..
2 corns..
1 cow...
1 cow...
11 cows..
2 rows..
1 cow...
34 cows..
.pao! 3 10
vii a on
I0
11M)
, 940
K1
11)
, M
1 76
3 06
3 86
3 86
4 0
2 40
3 75
2 25
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 steer.
.. KM
..131
..lt)
. .1"XI
.. 850
, 8-JO
KM $ 60
K'i7 3 W
tint) 2 86
l 3 10
Ifet $ 0s
1 steer 12fi)
feeders.. 7H
feeders.. 411
1 heifer.... Sis)
7 14H 75 181 3 711
V 2IIV 68 6 18 4 36
7 304 t 59 I 19, 4 42 3 68
7 324 59 i 20 4 37 3 64
6 63 6 16 4 31 3 64
7 42 t U 4 34 3 63
7 S9 (49 4 36 3 681
7 28 4 6 33 5 08 3 69
7 14Vj 6 18 6 02 4 35 I
7 044 15 4 92 4 33 3 64
9514 6 0 4 31 3 57 1
6 20 4 93 4 23 3 6t
7 07 4 93 4 20 3 69
7 16 6 29 4 24 8 63
7 0(114 18 4 82 8 69
6 91 6 22 4 72 4 20
7 15 6 30 4 64 4 16 8 70
7 02 ( 67 4 62 4 10 3 67
6 23 4 61 4 15 8 73
92 4 6S 4 15 3 71
1 60
3 26
8 26
3 5)
3 70
8 2S
2 9
1 row
1 row
3 rows
67 feeders.
1 feeder. .
48 feeders.
, 7t
110
, 9.8)
, 943
, 916
m
3 00
3 50
3 f
8 70
3 70
3 60
15 cows.
WYOMING
1 row
1 cow
f! c.tws. . . .
69 feeders.,
6 feeders. ,
39 feeders. ,
9 rows
8T0
sl
liVi.1
.(
Kt
72
3 2 -
9 cowi. SM
3 86
3 6
3 f
4 40
4 4
3 86
3 80
3 00
1 75
2 9"
2 96
ISO
1 75
2 5S
1 f
2 t
8 00
8 2.'.
3 46
4 20
3 2.S
2 25
8 65
2 cows 94,)
6 bulls ;
ft steers... .1172
24 steers.. ..11. ".7
54 steers... .liil;
38 steers.!. .1074
9V6
COIjORADo.
3 rows. . . .
3 cows. . . .
69 feeders.
3 corns....
1 cow ,
12 feeders.,
7 feeders. ,
8 feeders. ,
11 cows
IK)
. 9fJ
. St
. 840
0
73
8!
677
K24
2 50
2 60
3 60
3 rows.
5 cows
,.1"?0
.. 914
.. 972
.. f-'i
..Il'M
9 cow. . .
6 cows . .
3 bulla ..
1 hf'.fer..
1 hoi for..
1 heifer..
2 !
2 fcS
2 !
3 60
3 26
8 On
8 00
770
6!0
610
8 cows
,1")
43 str. Tex. 743
66 str. Tex. 910
1 bull 1340
3 30
T. Pelfer Neb
25 feeders.. 977 4 10 8 feeders.
910 4 10
r . EIlls-Neb.
9 feeders.. 903 8 !
S feeders.. 738 2 65
Dan
t cows.,.
8"0
960
1 66
2 65
1 row....
Hill-Neb.
3 bulls...
1 feeder.
St P.-Neb.
1 row....
cows...
60 cowa.....inf 3 35
18 cows 1028 3 36
.1406
. 770
3 SS
3 00
1 cow 7) 2 60
Meyer
2 feeders.. 870 8 75
8o
943
3 40
2 90
16 feeders.. 814
8 76
3 00
2 feeders.. 810
J.
McMlllen Neb.
3 00 8 cows....
3 50 1 ralf
11 COWS 810
. 933
. 440
.10
.13W
.1340
3 00
2 75
8 35
2 20
2 40
2 80
2 80
2 80
2 45
2 cows inoo
R. M. Ilamntnn Nnh
20 cows 997 2 45 6 feeders.
8 cows 1(SS 2 80 1 bull
1 COW 670 2 45 1 bull
J. Jones Neb.
21 feeders.
880 3 86
825 3 85
3 cows 1103
2 feeders.
1 row
4 cows....
8 rows.,
846
770 2 45
942 2 80
1 row...
4 cows. ,
B.-Wyo.
58 cows..
.lino
. 897
Allison
80 feeders
.1043
4 75
.1067
3 40
8 40
8 75
2 75
2 76
2 25
4 feeders.. 1"43
3 10
2 75
2 60
2 20
48 cows 1083
1 hull..
1210
1332
1 cow 980
32 cows 962
1 cow 1030
17 bulls,
1 bull..
1 cow..
.12M0
. 8(10
2 76
13 cows 875
A. A. Spauglv
-Wyo.
ivt iceaers.. sti. 4 zo
Thomas Bros. Wyo.
30 cows li6 3 10 44 feeders. .1063
J cow 1020 8 10 8 feeders.. 1H63
39 cows 877 2 80 1 cow 850
4 05
3 60
2
V COWS 875 2 35
Swan Land and Cattle Co. Wyo.
1 feeder... 11(50 8 75 36 steers... .II115 3 70
1 feeder... 1070 3 75 40 steers. ...1126 8 70
1 teener.. .1140 3 75 17 steers... .1129
66 feeders.. 1(170 8 75 1 steer 1130
16 feeders.. 1115 3 70 2 steers... .1055
J. C. Gillian Wyo.
3 feeders.. 903 4 25 1 bull 1230
1 feeder... 9f 4 25 1 cow 90
45 feeders.. 1043 4 26 1 cow 950
3 70
3 50
2 50
2 30
3 00
3 00
3 00
2 35
2 155
2 65
3 00
1 cow...
1 row...
14 rows..
1 cow...
2 bulls..
910
710
2 35 8 cows 9(i0
2 35
2 65
2 65
2 75
9 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 steer.,
700
9T.2
620
700
870
700
J.
31 feeders.. 922
2 feeders.. 810
J.
1 heifer.... 630
1 heifer.... 660
16 feeders. .1115
4 feeders.. 10(56
B.
Carr 8. D.
8 60 4 steers... .1263 4 00
2 85 12 cows 936 2 85
B. CARR 8. D.
2 60 4 calves.. . 852 8 23
2 00 7 feeders.. 3.18 4 25
8 75 1 feeder... 1180 3 75
8 10
J. W. Thro n ft. 71
42 feeders.. 1131 3 60
W. A. Colson ldano.
30 cows.. ...1075 8 60 7 cows 1077
3 cows 1240 3 60 3 cows 1150
3 60
2 75
John MIUlken-rN. M.
26 cows 7110 3 00 I feeder... 660 3 60
1 calf 390 4 00
A. J. Rtrattnn Colo
22 feeders. .1086 8 60 2 feeders
985 8 60
88 feeders. .1135 4 10
Thos & Co. Wyo.
88 feeders.. fi2 4 25 10 cows 9C8 2 40
15 steers... .1152 4 05 6 cows 940 2 40
HOGS There was a more liberal Mon
day's run of hogs here today than for some
little time past, and, as all other markets
were quoted lower, prices took a drop of
Just about a dime. The bulk of the sales
went from $6.80 to $6.95 and a part of a
load sold as high at $7.00. The lighter
weights sold largely at $8.95, while the
heavier hogs sold around $6.90, with a few
of the heavy packing grades of poor qual
ity below that figure. Trading was fairly
active at the decline, so that the bulk of
the offerings waa disposed of In good seta
son. Today's decline carries the market to fust
about where it was on Thursday of last
week.
.Representative sales:
No.
17
u
at. sn. pr.
I cows 1146
1 cow 10ts
1 row !)
28 feeders.. "(3
14 feeders.. 9?H
6 feeders.. 8Mt
No. AT. Bh. Pr.
II Ml ... 124
7 271 40 124
l 268 40 I 174,
64 271 40 124
, 67 286 10 124
' 12 241 140 134
64 164 W I 124
40 266 40 I 124
61 Ill (60 t 124
74 366 ... 16
l 131 40 4 M
74 167 110 I 6
67 20 280 I 96
II 251 40 96
70 234 tO 96
71 234 10 I 96
70 242 3211 I 96
70 167 80' I 96
70 241 120 96
66 177 40 96
66 Mf 200 I 96
71 117 160 I 974
II 220 40 I 974
11 168 4.. 7 00
11 231 ... 7 01
.20 40 M
.338
140
10
90
90
I 90
90
90
90
0
I 90
90
90
I 0
90
I 90
90
924
924
924
924
I 924
924
I 124
934
924
64.
.211
48 244 SO
II...
..264
40...
64...
69...
SO...
70...
6...
70...
64...
69...
49...
70...
...
70...
13...
10...
M...
46...
67...
II...
...
....290
....304
,....320
271
2l
,....186
....242
....309
....267
2.15
....242
....2K8
....269
2M
...240
334
....242
,...27
140
130
160
0
M0
10
40
140
80
80
120
120
80
120
10
130
.271
.23
.2M
40
80
40
64.
a a? Li.
SHEEP The receipts of sheep were
more liberal this morning than they were
a week ago or a year ago, but still the
market ruled active and steady. There
was comparatively little good stuff from
the packers' standpoint, the bulk of the
receipts being made up of feeders. Any
thing desirable in the wav of killers sold
readily at steady prices ss compared with
ne ciose or last week. Yearlings sold as
high at $4.00. wethers reached $3.70 and
ewes $3.2o. There was not very much
native stuff on the market, but a bunch of
cornfed lambs brought $5.75, which is the
highest price of the season.
1 ne feeder market did not show any
great amount of activity, as there were
not many buyers . In sight. The better
grades, though, were Just about steady
and the common stuff dull.
Quotations: Good to choice vearllncrs. 13.75
4.00; fair to good. $3.50fj-3.76; good to choice
wethers, $3.50(33.75; fair to good wethers,
$3.25iit3.60; choice ewes, $3.00ij3.25: fair to
good ewes, $2.763.00; good to choice lambs,
$5.005.24; fair to good lambs, $4.7506.00;
choice native lambs, $5.2556.50; feeder weth
ers, l2.7Cii3.2b; feeder yearlings, 3.25to3.5;
feeder lambs. $3.0ii'ii4.0n: cull lambs. 2 i
3.00; feeder ewes. $1.25ifr2.00; cull ewes. $0,754
1.25; stock ewes, $2.503.25. Representative
sales:
No.
61 native ewes
Av. Pr.
.130 3 25
.96 3 75
.94 6 75
. 76 2 75
.81 3 80
.108 4 10
.78 1 75
.79 1 75
. 68 2 00
. 62 2 25
.34 2 60
. 63 3 00
. 75 8 00
.76 3 00
.46 8 40
. UK) 3 50
.81 3 80
.92 3 80
. 68 4 76
.96 2 00
. Ill 2 25
. 107 3 06
. 62 3 60
.63 3 60
. 63 3 60
. 62 3 GO
.66 3 HO
. 104 3 60
.91 3 80
.65 4 60
.66 4 75
237 Wyoming wethers ,
67 native lambs
83 Nebraska feeder ewes
6i7 Wyoming yearlings,..
aii native wemers
166 feeder ewes.
94 feeder ewes
82 feeder ewes
20 culls
239 feeder lambs
4 yearling ewes
28") western wethers
127 western wethers
131 feeder iambs
4 native yearlings
507 Wyoming yearlings
3.44 Wyoming yearlings
hi native lambs
11 culls
6 culls
173 western ewes
77 Utah feeder lambs
194
179
158
Utah feeder lambs
Utah feeder lumbs
Utah feeder lambs
136
Utah feeder lambs
122 Idaho wethers
1520 Idaho feeder lambs
60 Utah lambs
323 Utah lambs
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKJ-X
Good Cattle and sheep Are Steady, bat
Others, with Hogs, Pall la Price.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 CATTLE Receipts.
29.000. Including 200 Texans and J. Out) west
erns; good kinds steady, others lower; good
to prime steers. $7.258.25; poor to medljm,
$3.7wjt ; stockers snd feeders. J2.2MH 90;
cows, $1.40iJ4 50; heifers. $2.2.va6.00; canners,
7 25; Texaa-frd steers, $3.txu'4.25; western
$1.40fi2.50; bulls. $2.2534.60; calves. $3,750
steers. $3.754i.uO.
HOGS Receipts today. 81.000; estimated
tomorrow. 18.000; left over, 4.5flO; market 10
to 15c lower. Mixed and butchers. $d.8(4
7.40; good to choice, heavy. $7 l'Kii7.o0; rough,
heavy, $ 5&7.00; light. $6.6mi7.25; bulk of
sales. $6kui(77.10.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 40,000;
market steady for fat klnds;-good to choke
wethers. $3.5tKi3 85; fair to choice mixed,
$2.6oi3.5ti; western sheep, $2.6ii1.75: native
lambs $3.6ot'4i.uO: western lambs, $3.75u6 25.
Official Saturday: Receipts. Bhtpmeuta.
Cattle 1.17" 7
Hogs H.128 9"7
Bheep 4.419 3,736
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. SO. -CATTLE-Rerelpta.
19.000 natives. 1.0U0 Texans: calves,
25m Texans. 1.5ut) natives; low priced cattle,
steady; high priced, wesk; western rows,
steady; to-kers and feeders, steady to
lower Choice export and dreswid beef
steers. $7 75: fair to good. 4.K4u.9: Block
ers and fe-dcrn $3.0ni4 46; western-fed
steers. 83.154i6.75; Texas and Indian steers,
$3u'u4 3o; Texas cows, $1 60U3.15: mllvt
cows. $l.ro4 26; native heifers, $i.5ijui3.75,
caunera. ll.lMty .0u, culls, $1.753X; calves,
trt -KJn l, 1 A
HoU. liaceipts, I.OuO; market lOQSOc
r
loner; top, $7 M: bulk of ssles. $7.fvff7 nR;
heavy, 7 (XVfj 07Hj: mixed pac kers. $, .?
7 10; light. $7Mii.05; Yorkers. $7.001f7.(;
rigs, v- ?ftjt 9.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. lO.onn;
market ntesdv tc strong; native lambs.
$4.1taS 2S; wester!! lambs, $4 l'"lS.n0; fed
ewes, t3.OMi3.74; native wethers. t3.4j'4.l5:
western wethers. $3.0013 95; Blockers and
feeders, I1.7Vti3 .W.
ew York l.lve Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Ort. 20 PEEVES Re
relpts, 6,00 head; steers opened steady to
strong, closed bcrilnc off on good steers,
barelv steady for others; steers. $4 4tw7 i;
h-if-brreds, 4 4Hit.7o; bulls, $2.5'ff .; rows,
$1 ftCiM (. . Cables, steady; shipments, 810
head rattle and 2.824 quarter, of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 2.778 head; veals. 2VJ
50c higher; grassers. slow; veals, $5. mi 8 75:
tops, .; grassers, t3.l8ti3 .60; westerns, $3.64
64 no.
HOOS Receipts, 9.880 hend; market
stead v: State, $7.3'ir7.4t.
SHEEP AND-. LAMBS Receipts, 23.450
head; sheep generally steady; medium
grades shade lower; Intnbs. 25e lower;
sheep, $2.2.iti4.0D; culls. $2; lambs, $4.2.tf
0.624; cull lambs. $3.5ift4.00.
St. I.eals live Stork Market.
ST. I,OUIS. Oct. l. CATTLE Receipts,
8 00. Including 6.500 Texans; market about
steady; native shipping and export steer,
$.1.7517.40; strictly fancy, ts.otvos 50; dressed
beef and butchers' steers, $4.2.i'(i7.26; steers
tinder 1,0110 lbs., t4.UV(.s.0O; stockers and
feeders. $3.0tvti4.60; enws and heifers, $2.25
t(-5.75; canners, $1.50cu-2.50; bulls, $2.2Mi3.5(;
cnlves, $4.006j6.75; Texas snd Indlun steers,
$2.4tr5.00; cows and heifers), $2.35(03.55.
HtKSS Receipts, Until; market slow, 10t
15c lower; pigs and lights, $ lf4?7.15; pack
ers, $7.1(V(r7.2f,; butchers. ,$7.2V(f7. fio.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4.000;
market steady; native muttons, t3.Wft4.00;
lambs, $4.6(ti5.65; culls and bucks, $2.fVo
4.00; stockers, $l.rO4i3.50; Texans, $3.15tf3.80.
St. Joseph Lire Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 20. CATTLE
Receipts. 6,418; 10c to 25c lower; stock rat
tle, lower; natives, $4.0ij7.fti): cows and
heifers, $1 5tVy-5.tj5; veals. $2.ot"7i 25; bulls and
nags. $2.t)feo.75; stockers and feedera, $2.00
tjt.oo.
HOGS Receipts, 8.606; THifllOc lower; light
and light mixed, $7.00(?j'7.10; medium and
heavy, $7.02Vs4) 7.1214; pigs, $4.0041:6.86; bulk,
$7.05fi7.1.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
active to strong; top Idaho lambs.
2.641 ;
$5.25;
top Idaho wethers, $3.90; top Idaho
ewes,
$3.40.
Slonz City Lire Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, la-. Oct. 20 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 6. 5(8); best
Blockers and killers, steady; beeves, $(..0'ii?
7.50; cows, bulls and mixed. $2.50ti4.00;
stockers and feeders, $2.75fo4.75; yearlings
and calves, $2. Soft 4.00.
HOGS Receipts, l.tVO; market 10c lower;
selling. $ti.75ff7.0O; bulk. $S.80fc6.85.
SHEEP Receipts. 1.200; fat, steady.
Stock In Sight.
The following were the receipts of Uva
Mock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 7.774 2.620 18.9-0
Chicago 29.000 31,000 40.O0O
Kansas City 19.0DO 9.00 10.000
St. Louis 8.01(0 ,5oO 4.000
St. Joseph 6.418 3.606 2.541
Sioux City 6.600 1,000 1.200
Totals 76,692 64,126
76,721
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-COFFET5 Spot
Rio. quiet; No. 7 Invoice, bc; mild, quiet;
Cordova, 7fi12c. Futures, opened steady,
with prices otJilO points lower, being influ
enced by bearish European cables, heavier
primary receipts, local liquidation and bear
f treasure. Later in the day the local offer
ngs more than cared for tne demands of
shorts and bull leaders and the late mar
ket further eased off, the closing Indicat
ing a steady undertone, hut with prices 6
to 15 points net lower. The primary mar
kets, while steady to firm, were without
qt'otable change. Local sentiment con
tinues bearish. Trade was more active
than for several days past, sales reaching
44.000 bags, including October at 5.06c; No
vember, eotyftG. 10c ; December, 6.20c; Janu
ary, e.fcf&S.Soc; March, 6.40c; May, 6.65c;
July, $5.70; August, 6.75c; September, 6.80
((5.90c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. DRY GOOD8
Market has been quiet In all departments.
Business through mall orders has been of
about an average extent. The tone Is firm
and prices maintained. Some buyers en
deavoring to purchase lower than last
week on account of decline in raw cotton
had no succexs. Print cloths were firm,
with bids in the market for regulars at 8c.
55.1 - IS SM
i
A NEY COPPER PRODUCER
There are only a few great copper pro
ducers in the world today and for two of
them the United Verde and the Greens
Consolidated Professor George A. Tread
well la responsible. He Is about to present
the world with a third, which he thinks
will surpass both of the others.
Tho GEORGE A. TREADWELL MINING
COMPANY, which bears the Professor's
name, owns a vast aggregation of wonder
fully rich mining properties near the fa
mous United Verde on the Verde Copper
Belt and In the Big Bug District in Yavapai
County, Arizona. Its first smelter, of one
hundred tons dally capacity, is ready to
tart up, and It will be followed by other
furnaces until a capacity of a thousand tons
or more a day is reached.
The ore is rich in gold as well as copper
and gives a net profit over and above the
entire cost of mining and smeltlDg. of at
least $10 a ton. In some of the mines the
gold Itself will pay the entire cost of pro
ducing the gold and copper, leaving the
copper cost-free.
The mines are already producing more
than enough to supply tbe present furnace,
and the ore production will Increase faster
than It is possible to increase the furnace
capacity.
The company has a very low capitalisa
tion considering Its rich and extensive
properties three million dollars, In shares
having a par value of ten dollars and it.
has a most able and efficient and In everjJJ
way admirable management.
Acme of tlie gtnek isof tale txerpt to
raise money to complete the development
and equipment of the mines. A small
amount is still open for subscription for
that purjwse at U a share.
Make checks payable to the order
of trie GEORGE A. TREADWELL
MINING COMPANY, nd aend to 27
William street, New York.
MYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary.
6Dividends
Payable SemlaAnnually
Are Guaranteed
a.14a
1 1...
1 L.
The Man or Woman
Willi mooftf iolnvt nn4 di better than to
nd at onr for thft pr (-tus of the O. t.
( Hiii Wutim MctCArn.4. Co.. Ui UiU4
lartffftftmnia order bixi In lh world.
Thr I Money la th Mail Order Bln
A bUsc ml par tool fvmrnm4 preferred Mmb aawryitif
kMXaM Of ftO fM Milt AVaaafaB tluch t B Ifalt aMlT
ln tnMttu. I ffartvl f-.r Mi. Thit prtpoDUi U
ur tW inter ynj Writ at mm for full detail.
0. I tfcaaa ft eater iwmHIi ta.t ftaaaaa CM, Ma.
WANTED.
Banks In small cities and rounirr towns
to aell our atock to farmers and others
who real lis tbe profits to be made in tba
produce business.
INTER-MOUNTAIN
PRODUCE COMPANY
8 ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
V