Nebraska Newspapers

    ThE OMAHA DAILY JIEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIt 22, 1002.
8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
All Oraim and FroTiiiom 01oe Lower on
Board of Trade.
RESULT OF GOOD WEATHER AND- CABLES
Con me Grain Inflaenra Wheat, Which
111 pa to Pull Down Oats, While
Many Hon Affect fro-
rfslons.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21 tower rabies and ex
cellent weather caused a weaker tone o
,the grain market! on the Board of Trad
today. December wheat closing c lower.
December corn Ai'rf'e.c lower and oat He
lower, while January provision qlosed at
Irrnn 12Hc to 25c lower.
Wheat was weak, Influenced by bearish
statistics. Ideal weather and the break In
coarse grains. Iurlng the day there was
considerable Helling of December by promi
nent locala, but the market hpd firm, con
sidering the extremely bearish tendency of
tail statistic, strength In the northwest
imarket wan a supporting feature. The
Iclosn waa about steady. December opened
Ktc to "W-iC lower at "2r to 721(.c. but
there waa a quick rally to 734C. Further
liquidation, however, cauaed another re
action to "Z'A.-. The close waa So lower nt
12'n 72c. flradatrcet's world's visible
showed an Incrcnae of D.BCT.fOO bu.. compared
with an lncreaae last year of 2,30!,OuO bu.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 758,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1 7R7.0OO
bu.. against 1.13.010 bu. a year ago. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported recelpta of 1.029
cars, wnicn, wnn local receipts ui w -ti
'only one of contract grade made total re
ceipts for the three points of 1.179 cars
against 1.196 oars last week and 9KT cars a
vear ABn.
Corn waa liquidated freely again today
nd commission houses generally had a
lnrare number of atoD ordera to execute.
,the market being decidedly Irregular. Ex
cellent drying weather and large receipts
added an Impetus to the selling, thj offer
ings being taken largely by shorts. The
i.nxlrty of shorts to secure profits caused
several upturns to the market, but at each
advance offerings were so liberal that a
nulck decline followed. The close was easy.
December closed 'iac lower at 60"tc. after
selling between 60'c and blc. locai re
celpta were 616 cars, with 16 of Contract
arnde.
Oats were dull and featureless, the weak
ness In other grains being the main de-
nrcsslna- Influence. Fluctuations were con-
llned within very harrow riinge, December
' selling between 31 'ic and 314c, closing c
lower at 31te. Local recelpta were 344 cars
With a still further decline In the price
of hogs and larger receipts at ths yards,
together with the extreme weakness In
corn, provisions were dull and lower, clos
Ing weak at the decline. January pork
closed 25c lower at $15.55. January lard was
12V4c lower at $n. while ribs were 15174c
lower at Vi.VrtWZM-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
00 cars; corn, ISO cars; oats, 145 cars; hogs,
85.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.' Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. yes'y.
part of the recent advance, closing In Lon
don -s 3d lower at Ull3d for spot and
tf.iOd for futures. New York quotations at
thn close were at 11c nominal for standard.
$11.11 asked for electrolytic, 111.75 nominal
lor cisilng and $12 .nominal for lake. Dead
continued steadv at 84.121! In the local mar
ket; Ixmdnn closed at 11.. Spelter was
dull at u.6 locally, but higher In 1Ondon,
where It rinsed at 19 6s. The English
Iron mnrkets were lower. Olimgow cluelng
at 67a ltd and MldilleaOorough at 62s 9d.
locally Iron was quiet and siendy at un
changed prices. Warrants continue nom
inal: No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quofci at
l. 'Pii 25.u0; No. 2 foundry, northern, $22 "r
23. on; No. 1 foundry, southern. $.'2 ! U;
No. 1 foundry, soutnern soft, $22.ou-a.!3.00.
OMAHA
WHOLF-SAI.K
MARKETS.
nearby. 24V loss off; fresh western. 23Hc,
loss off; fresh southwestern, 23c, loss off;
fresh southern, 22c, loss off.
CHEKSE-FIrm; New York full rresms,
prime, small, Vfi V:c ; New York full
creams, fair to good, smalt, HVJ12',c; New
York full creams, prime, large, 12iii12c;
New Tork full creams, fair to good, large,
lltfll-c.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
OntB
a Oct.
a Dec.
May
fork
r Oct.
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
May
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May
'2wi!""73iii'
73,U74;744-J
5fi
Ali-lV
I
31 Vi
oi
17 30
15 70
14 SO
10 85
10 35
9 02V4J
8 36
12 00
8 27V
7 774
714'7Uiffr-i,
72'i72N,ftV 7'i
1l 7JT4'tf74174H''4
67
51 '4
431.
31W
31 Hi
17 30
15 75
14 24
10 90
10 374
9 0741
5 40
12 00
8 30
7 82HI
504
42
3, '
31
31
17 00
15 55
14 65
10 SO
10 25
9 00
8 35
11 76
8 20
7 75
B051WH
31
31
32
17 00
15 55
14 70
10 80
10 2
9 00
8 17'
n 75
8 224
7 774
434
31
31H
324 V
17 474
15 80
14 90
10 974
10 60
9 124
8 45
12 00
8 374
7 874
No. 2. a New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOL'R Bteady; winter patents,
.w; siraignts, .t.iw(.i.;s; clears, iz.
$"t.40
'0(i?3.00
spring specials. $4.2o4r4.30: natenta. $3.40i
-,.70; straights, $2.9HHi3.20.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 724c; No. S spring,
8n4e; No. 1 red. 714d72c . .
CORN No. 2, 67c; No. a yellow. 59c.
OATS No. 2, 'c; No. 3 white. 30gfl34e.
RYfNfl. 2. 49c.
PARLEY Fair to choice malting. 4.Vi58e.
HEED No. 1 flax, 11.18; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.21.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.00ff
37.10. Short riba sides looae. $11.50fi 11.75.
Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $9.7oi'al0.00.
Short clear sides (boxed), $12.0012.25.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments ok grain rjaiuraay:
Receipts.
Flour, bbls.: 23.300
"Wheat, bu lW.tn
Corn, bu S.'W.'iiio
Outa, bu 312,tiiO
Rye. bu IO.OiiO
Harley, bu 74.700
Shipments
20.700
163,000
1K7.5I10
293.HVI
27.0
7,700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Arm; creamerv, 16ig24c;
dairies, 15ff21c. Eggs, firm, loss off. cases
returned. 22c. Cheese, steady, 104Uc.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
on Various
Quotations of the Day
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-FL0UR-Recelpts,
i,.o uma.; exports, ji.iao ddis.; the mar
ket was quiet again, but falrlv wll
held; winter patents, $3.55S3.n6; winter
riraignts, j witij ; winter extras. $2.8.
1.00; winter low grades. $2 BS? 6: Mlnnni i
Jtatents. $3.9nfa4.00; Minnesota Ijakers. $3 15'
30. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, $3.15
433.40; cholco to fancy, K.tM(t3 66. Buck
wheat flour, dull, $2.302.40, spot and to ar
rive. CORN MKAL Quiet; yellow western. II 34:
city. $1.32; Hrandywlne. $3.4nr3.55.
RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 6S4e, f. o. b..
ttloat- No. 2, 644c; track state, 644c, c. I. t..
Mew York.
B A RLE Y Steady : feeding. 41c. c. I. f,
Uufralo; malting, 49ft61c, c. 1. f., BufTalo.
WHEAT-Receipts. 23,826 bu.; exports.
1.199 bu.; No. red, 72V elevator, and 77
784o f. o. b., stluat; No. 1 northern
Duluth, 831,c, f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, 844c, f. o. b., afloat. The gen
eral trend of wheat prices was downward
again, forcing liquidation. Big receipts, a
heavy Increase In the world's stocks, ac
cording to HradHtreet's; fine weather and
lower cables were the principal selling
motives. The close was weak at c net
loss. May. 7Jj 78VLC, closed at 78c; De
cember, JMH78SC
CORN-Receipts. 131,600 bu.; exports. 18,
643 bu. Snot, easier: No. 2. 7c
and 68c. afloat; No. 1 yellow, 70c: No.
wiiiiv, iwi. tfiniuns, inuuencea ny large re.
celpts, splendid weather through the west
. weakneaa abroad. Increased country offer.
Ings and liquidation, weakened decidedly
today, but Anally rallied a little nn l.ro.
exixirt sales, closing steady at Wqtc net
DfiniiB. jinuary, mi,fliiic, closed at 52c
May. 47'o48i,c. closed at 48c; October",
4ii"c. closed at titic: November closed
m smc; uwrautr, (u'conc, closed at
c.
OAT8 Receipts. Sl,900 bu.; standard
white, 3B4c; No. t while. S64c; No. 3 white
!; track white western, 36'ri37c; track
white state, 3.'K(37c. Options were likewlee
affected by.large receipts and tine weather
declining Sharply. December, 364j34c.
closed at 364c
HAT Steady; shipping, 56ifj'70c; good to
Choice. 5csu$l.
HOPS Firm: stste. common to choice
intij crop. 2Mi34c; l9ol crop. 242Nc; olds, 7rq
l24c; Paclllu roast. 1i2 crop, 26301; 1S01
Croo. 23Ji27c: olds, 7iU!4c
HIDES Firm; Ualveston, 20 to 25 lbs
I Re; i'allfornU. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
U to f lbs.. 14c. '
LEATHER Vlulet: acid. I4t!254e.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; fnmllv, $15 00
T100; mess, I12.ftwi 12.50; beef ham's, $21
fi21.n0; pa4-ket, $14.6"H 15.50; city extra India
pious, $24 KKtiMOrt. Cut meats, quirt; pickled
Wlllee, $13.K)jl4 00; pickled shoulders, $
pickled hams. $12. Ijird. eaey; western
teameu, ii 40; octooer nosed at $1 1 as,
nominal; refined, easy; continent. $11 ti;
South America, $12; compound, $7.50ti7 75
J"ork. ateady; family. $22; short clear, tjuui
1.2 ii0; mess. Itx.iAKu 19u.
TALLOW Steady ; city. Cific; country.
S'i7c.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair. 4Hl'6c;
Japan, S(4o.
BETTER Receipts. C.441 pkgs.: steadv;
tats dairy. ln24c; creamery, extra. 2&c;
creamery, common to choice, 194j244c; fac
tory. liwfiV.
CHEESE Receipts. H.7 pkgs.; quiet;
fancy, large and nmall, llfil2S,c.
EQOS Receipts. K.620 pkgj.; firm: stst
and j'onnsy Ivanla. averaga best, 22e2jc;
Western candled. 22i24c.
Sl'tiAR-Raw. Arm; fair refining. $f)
ll-ltic; centrifugal. W test. $ s-lti'o JS.0 ; mo-
I asses sugar, 2c; reflned. firm: crushed,
15c; powdered. 4.75c; granulated. 4 66c.
POCLTRY Allva. firm; chickens. 114c;
turkeys. 9c: fouls, 11. Dressed, slow; wet
icrn chickens, lljU4c; fowls, ii-ti 11c, spring
turkeys, 14c.
METALS Ths advances of yesterday In
ths tin markets were followed today by a
partial rwctluo both here and at London.
hixt Un In the local market closed at $2i.5)
tjz? 71. and there waa a decline of about a.1
$fi Iondon, with spot quoted st l-uls and
iiUlars a4 CU. Copper. Uka tin. lost a
Cosidltlon of Trade and Qaotatloas on
taple and Flier Prod ere.
EGOfi Candled stock, 20c.
LIVE POCLTRY Hens, 7(fT74c; roosters,
Recording to age, 4c; turkeys, 12c; ducks,
K(3c; gese, 5&c; spring chickens, per lb.,
8'(J"4e.
BITTER Tacking stock, 18c: choice
dairy, In tubs, lSfg20c; separator. 24fr25c.
FRESH CAt'OHT FISH Trout, lie: her
ring, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed, 7c: sunfish, 3c; blueflns, Sc;
whlteflsh, 10c; salmon, lc; haddock, 11c;
colf1h, 12c; redsnapper, UK-; lobsters,
boiled, per lb., 3oc; lobsters, green, per lb.,
2Kc,' bullheads, loc; catfish, 13c; black bass,
2oc; halibut, 11c.
CORN Wc.
OATS Mr..
BRAN Per ton. $12.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealera' 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 of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, 28c; extra
selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.76;
bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30.
. VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney, per dog., SOU
35c; Kalamazoo, per doz., 25c.
POTATOES New. per bu., 25ft30c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c; Vir
ginia, per bbl., $3; home-grown, per bu.,
90cil.
TI'RNIPfi Per bu., 30c.
BEETS Per basket. 40c.
GREEN CORN Per doz.. SS6c.
CrcTMRERS Hot house, per doz., $1.60.
RAD1SHE8 Per doz., luc.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $1.60; string
beans, per bu. box, $1.50.
CABBAGE Home-grown, new, le.
ONIONS New home-grown. In sacks, per
bu., fp."fjiOc: Spanish, per crate, $1.60.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 4550c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California, late Salways. $1.
PRl'NES Utah, per 4-bai.ket crate. 90c.
FEARS Fall varieties, per box, $1.7582 .00;
Bartlett'e, per box, $2.25; Kieffers, per bbl.,
$3. 75.
APPLES Cooking. Pr bbl., $2 25: eating.
$2.fcVi2.&o; Jonathans, $3.25; New York sweet
apples or .oreenlngs, per DDL, 13.2a; Bald
wins, $3.25.
GRAPES New York, 24c; Tokays' per
crate, $1.75.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.75; per box,
$2.40.
QUI"NCE3-Per box. $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.01.11(2.50. '
LEMONS California fancy, $4.00(84.25;
choice, $3.&ty:3.75.
ORANGES Valenclas. $4.60; New Ja
maica, any size, $4; Mexicans, any size, $4.
DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of jo-lb. pkes., $2.26.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 95c;
Turkish, per 35-lb. box, 18c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case,
$3.60.
CIDER New York. $4.60; per 4-bbl.. $2.75.
HIDES No. 1 green, 64c; No. 2 green,
64c; No. 1 salted, 8Vtc; No. 2 salted, 74c:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 bs., 84c; No. 2
veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 85fl2o;
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1. 60&2.50.
POFM URN Per lb.. 3c: shelled. 4c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
13c; hard shell, per lb., 124c; No.2 soft
shell, per lb., 11c; no. 2 nara snen, per 10.,
loc; Brazils, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb.. 12c;
almonde, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small.
per ID., lac; cocoanuts, per qos., ouc; cnesi
nuts, per Id., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 64c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c.
ULP MKIALB A. J. Aipern quotes ins
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; lro.i, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop
per, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c;
brass, light, per lb., &4c; lead, per lb., 8c;
sine, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb.. 64c.
Sg. I.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST.: LOUIS. Oct. 21. WHEAT Lower:
No. Z red , cash, elevator, 69c; track, 7o
704c; December, 69ra9c; Alay, lie; no,
i hard. 6Sdi72c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 66c; track, 67
ffifJic: Decemher. 40'ac: May. SPSiC.
OATS Ixiwer: No. 2 cash, 294c; No. 2
white, 34c.
RYE Lower. 48(fi49c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $3. 40
3 55; extra fancy and straight, 3.1'Xi)3.3o;
c.ear, $2.9ot3.0S.
SEED Timothy, firm at $2.503.50,
CORNM EAIj Steadv at $2 90.
BRAN Strong; saclced, east track, 73(3
75c.
HAY Timothy, steady at ,$9,004(13.00;
prairie, firm at $9.00fi 10.50.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.074.
RAGGING 6 5-16fi7 1-ltic.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, old.
$17.16; new. $17.55. Lard, lower at 110. fu.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts
and clear ribs, $11.75; short clear. $12. Bacon,
steady; boxed, extra shorts and clear ribs,
$12,824; short clear, $12,874.
METALS Lead, eteady at $4. Spelter,
quiet at $5.20.
POULTRY Market steady; chickens. 10c;
springs, Wal04e; turkeys, 4fcl0c; ducks.
104c; geese, t4c.
BUTTER Higher;
dairy, 18fo22e.
EGGS Firm at 19c,
Toledo nraln and Deed.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 21 WHEAT-Dull and
easier; cash, 16c; December, 774c; May,
77Hc.
t.ORN Dull and easier; December, 44c;
May, 42c.
OATH Dull but steady; December, 32c;
May, 324c.
RYE 524c
SEED Clover, falrlv active and firm to
stronger; October, $6,824; January, $6,924.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21. WHEAT De
cember, 7t"4i7Uc; May, 71c; on track,
No. 1 hard, 72-c; No. 1 northern. 714c; No.
2 northern. 694c.
F1A)UR Steady and firm, with no ma
terial change; shipments, heavy, K2.875 bbls. ;
first patents, $4.(Kb4.10; second patents,
$3 .90(fi4.oo; first clears, $2.9t83.00; second
clears, $2.45fr2.55.
BRAN Unchanged; In bulk, $12.
Milwaukee (ireli Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 21. WHEAT Eas
ier; Nn. 1 northern, 73ifi7Hic; No. 2 north
ern. 724:T3c; December. 2c.
RYE Firm: No. 1. 61452c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2. 64c; sample. S65c.
CORN December. 60c.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 21. WHEAT Cash,
No 1 hard, 734c: No. 2 northern. 70c; No.
1 northern, ic; December, 69c; May,
724c
OATS December. 304c.
PEORIA. Oct.
lower; No. 2, 59c.
OATS Inactive
through.
Peoria Market.
21. CORN Inactive
and
No. 3 white, 314c billed
premium: foreign exchange aterllng posted
at $4 .84 for sixty days and at $4.87 for de-
T'H ILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. Clearings, $24.
279.774; balances, $2,790,114; money, 6 per
"sY. LOUIS, Oct 21 Clearings, $1,504,19:;
balances, w.R17; money, steady, M per
cent; New York exchange, par.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 21 Clearings. $3,434,
200; money. 6-ijH per cent; New York ex
change, ltiirl5c premium.
New York Moner Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-MONEY-On call,
steady at 6i per cent; last loan at 5 per
cent; prime mercantile paper 8 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm at $4 Wi25
for demand and at $4.R312MM.8S25 for sixty
days" bills; posted rates. $4.84'q4.87; com
mercial bills, $4.S22.Vft-4.R275.
SILVER Bar, 5c; Mexican dollars, 40c.
BONDS Government, steady; state, in
active; railroad, weak.
The closing quotations on bonds ars as
follows:
. ...loot,. A N. unl. 4...
. ...Kevi Mei. Central 4s...
....lti'Si tin Is Inc
....lfti, Mtnn. St. U 4s.
....LU M , K. A T. 4a...
....U7 do is
....Ill N Y. Oentrsl la...
....Ill do cea. I'is
....1MVN. 1. '. Sn. 61...
....lo.v, N. P-lnc Si
....101V so Sa
.... M In. tc W. con. 4s..
....I0"VKMdln sen. 4...
1 St L.
I'. 8. ref. Is, reg.
do coupon
do Sb. reg
do roiinon
do new 4s, reg..
do coupon
do old 4. reg...
do coupon
do 6s, reg
do coupon
Atrhlson gen. 4s.
do sill.
Dm. & Ohio 4a...
do 9'
do conv. 4l
Tan. South, ta..
Central of Us. 6s.
do la Inc
& I M
..1014
.. "
.. :4
..103H
.. 4
.. M
..102
..107
,.103'i
.. 7J',
..101
.. 7K
113
...110Vfcsst. L. s. F. 4a. ...mi
107W181. h. 8. W. la M4
.110 do 2a 7
. So hs. A. A. P. 4a.... 7H
Chea. A Ohio 4.,a....lS'.1 So. Pacific 4a 34
Chlrago A A. I4a.... Rrt'j So. Railway 5a 12U
('., 11. A Q. n. 4 : Texas A Pacific la. ...1204
C, M ft St P g. 4a. ...IU T.. 8t. L. ft W. 4a... 04
C N. W. c. 7a....l.ir, Union Pacldc 4a 1044
:. R. I. A P. 4a....P'4 do con. 4s 1091
(M'.C. & St. L. g. 4s. 101', Wahaah la U
rhlcaao Ter. 4a KU do 2a 104
Colo, ft a. 4a !' do deb. B H4
fianrer ft R. O. 4a... 101 West Bhoro 4a....
ICrle prior lien 4a.... vlw. ft b. K. 4a....
do general 4a S.,!WI. rantral 4a...
F. W. A P. c. 1 114 Ifona. Tobacce 4a
Hocking Val. 44a. ..10 1
Offered.
.1134
. s
. n
. 74
SEW YORK STOCKS AMI BOSDS,
Kales Light and Featureless, Notwith
standing End of Strike.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Trading In the
stock market today was In light volume,
very narrow and devoid of any noteworthy
feature. The formal settlement of the coal
strike excited little Interest. There was
lust a bare ausKestlnn of activity at tho
opening, but this was almost altogether
due to moderate buying for account of the
western speculative contingent. The mar
ket soon became verv dull and save for a
few spasmodic rallies continued so to the
end. Missouri Pacific's unfavorable show
ing for Augjist caused heavy selling, with
an extreme decline of 2 points. Much of
the selling came from one of the pools that
had been nromlnent In the stock. The other
standard railway Issues were comparatively
neglected the grenter part of the day, their
nlaces being taken by the minor indus
trials, such as American Hide and Leather,
United States Leulher. Rubber Goods.
United States Rubber and a few others In
the same class, all of which appeared to
be subjected to manipulation. Operations
through the day were almost altogether of
a urofesslonal character, and at no time
did the list reflect any public Interest. These
conditions were not caused by tne monetary
situation, money being very easy, but In
light demand. The prevailing rate was 54
per cent. Time money was again slightly
easier, much of the day's loans being made
for periods of from four to six montna.
Sterling exchange was nrm around ii.hku,
Uifi'Vic from the export point, but nothing
other than gossip has yet been heard con
cerning gold exports.
Government 4s amounting to about $2,000,.
000, par value, were bought by the 8ib-
treasury today, making total local dis
bursements, Including Interest, about $18.
000.1,00. The sub-treasury also paid out
$400,000 for Klondike gold deposited at San
Francisco. With few exceptions, the larger
banks are lending their surplus cash for
mercantile purposes, and continue to dis
courage anything like a bull campaign.
London was a seller on balance to the ex
tent of about 15,000 shares. The more ex
tensive declines for the day included
Northwestern 6. St. Paul preferred 4,
Wabash 3, Ickawanna 4, Canadian Pa
cific 1. Baltimore & Ohio 14. Norfolk &
Western 1 and Atchison. Pennsylvania,
8t. Paul. Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific a point each. In some Instances there
were recoveries from the low level, but the
list as a whole closed decidedly weak.
The speculative bond Issues showed weak
ness and the market was under pressure
throughout. Total sales, par value, $1,735..
OfiO. United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchanBe:
Ken York Mining; Quotations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks
Adama Con
Alice
Itrcece
llrunnwlrk Con...
Comstok Tunnel.
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Stiver
Leadvilla Con
20
. 60
.
. I
. fc.
.lib
. 70
. t
I.lttle Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phosnlx
I Folosl
Huvase
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea .
Standard
.. 1
..2o
.. SO
.. e
.. T
.. 4
.. it
..log
Foreign Financial.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Wgstern Beef Bteeri About SUadj, but
Oowi and Feeders Lower.
ANOTHER DROP IN THE PRICE OF HOGS
Sheep Receipts Wet Liberal, bat Fat
Staff Held Jaet Ahont Steady,
While Feeder Trade Showed
More Life Than on Monday.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 21.
Receipts were: Cattle, liogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2,il 2".3i7
Official Tuesday V.tttO 8.M0
Two days this week. ...18.718
Same days last week....li,u0
Same weeK before :3,HVI
Same three weeds ago. ..20.467
Same tour weeks ago lb.ti.sl
Same days last year 14,440
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The ftei-owlng table shows the receipts of
cattle, nogs and sheep at South Omaha-, for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
year: I9ti2. ihoI. Inc. , Dec.
Cattle 770,663 678.522 142.U1
Hogs l,tll3,Soti l.Mfe.256 84,39!
Sheep 1,250,664 1,016,'JbS 234.5M
The following table shows the average
price qf hogs sold on the Sojth Omaha
market the last several daya, with com
parisons with former years:
22 eows (KS t 70 1 calf SM 4 2R
10 feeders.. 6 126 1M feeders.. WW $90
39 feeders.. 7K3 3 75 14 feeders.. 7 4 00
1 feeder... 670 S 25 17 feeders.. 7T.0 S S
t steers.. ..1015 S 25 1 feeder... IL'O 3 25
8 steers. ...100 .1 25 16 feeders.. SVS 3 75
WYOMING.
feeders. .1022 $ 60
35 steers.. ,.Ci 3 50 37 steers. .. .1001 160
32 steers.. ..PiJ 3 50 32 steers.... 97U 3 50
2.S steers. ...lnfi) 1 75 29 steers. ...11.44 3 75
30 str era. ...1U93 3 75 1 steer MO $75
2S steers. ...179 3 75 60 feeders. .104S 3 5
37 feeders.. 911 3 .V, 39 feeders.. 94 3 :5
40 feeders.. R!i3 3 35 36 steers. ...loO 8 35
M feeders.. 92 3 5o 1 cow 700 8 nS
14 feeders.. 954 3 5" 1 steer 800 2 25
Scows px-6 2 95 11 cows 101 2
1 cow kino 2 o 9 cows loll i 00
1 cow ln1 2 95 9 cows H30 2 95
feeders.. 943 3 75 1 cow 1210 2 sfi
34 feeders.. 956 2 o 1 bull 1420 2 20
ls,ia)
761 39,(97
3.U 2.566
6,113 M.thB
3.iil o9.3I3
11, 26,417
Date. 1 1902. 11901. 1900.1899.1SS8.1897.1WI6.
Oct. 1....
Oct. 8....
Oct. 8....
Oct. 4....
Oct. 6....
Oct, 6....
Oct. 7....
Oct. 8....
Oct. 8....
Oct, 10...
Oct. 11...
Olt. 12...
JOt. 13...
Oct. 14...
Oct 15...
Oct. IB...
Oct. 17...
Oct. 18...
Oct. 19...
Oct. 20...
Oct. 21...
7 144 76 t U
7 204 ( 68 6 38
7 304 69 i 191
7 324 59 6 20
S 62 6 16
7 42H t 11
7 3 49
7 284 83 6 OR
7 144 13 i 02
7 044 15 4 82
954 ( IS 4 80
2u 4 93
7 07 4 83
7 1 ( 29
7 C4 6 18 4 P2
91 6 22 4 72
7 15 30 4 64
7 02 6 67 4 62
6 23 4 61
92 4 5S
6 82 26
4 16
4 15
$ 71
4 39
4 42
4.371
4 31
4 34
4 86
4 35
4 83!
4 31
4 23
4 20
4 24
a
4 201
4 16
4 10 3 67
3 86 $ 84
8 TBI 8 02
2 87
3 721 '
3 71 1 $3
3 741 8 04
3 64 3 04
3 621 8 13
3 63i 3 13
3 14
1(9
3 66 3 26 3 18
3 59 3 56 8 30
3 631 1 64: 1 i:
3 66
3 64
8 64
3 63
8 68
3 691
3 64
3 67
3 61
3 59
3 64
8 69
3 70
3 731 3 6flj 3 26
2 71: 3 64
3 19
3 A
3 23
3 27
8 00
3 00
3 00
4 30
3 25
2 40
3 60
3 25
3 25
4 00
Green Cattle Co. Neb.
40 feeders.. 936 3 S5 8 feeders. .10TS
91 feeders.. 1078 8 SS 1 feeder... 970
2 stags.... .1130 3 00 1 feeder... 970
W. N. Campbell Neb.
12 cows loa 2 90 34 feeders.. 1001
lesw 1120 2 50 1 feeder. ..1110
1 cow lino 2 60 1 bull 1430
1 cow 1020 2 25
O. Truesdale Colo.
20 feeders.. 6- 3 90 1 feeder... 750
32 feeders., two 4 05 t feeders.. 625
25 feeders.. 625 4 06 2 feeders.. 625
19 feeders.. 56 4 00 1 feeder... 660
1 feeder... 740 3 50
T. E. Bowman Colo.
27 feeders.. 660 4 15 4 feeders.. 600
23 heifers... 794 2 90 (cows 1000
28 heifers... 527 2 so
Moore Bros. Colo.
165 feeders. 604 3 95 1 feeder... 664 8 25
E. E. Morse Colo.
11 feeders.. 740 3 35 9 cows 958
1 feeder... 850 8 35 4 cows 10U7
3 cows 826 2 75
If. C. t'hedsev Colo.
.184 o 10 19"steers....ll83 4 49
.1075 3 50
A. J. Stratton Colo.
. 8H0 3 00 3 cows...
Ed. Haynes Wyo.
6 feedera.. S3 4 00 6 feeders,
2 feeders.. 615 4 00 1 feeder..
J. W. Stoncr Wyo.
3 60
2 40
8 90
2 90
37 steers.
2 steers.
24 cows..
7 feeders.. 938
1 feeder...lo0
1 steer 6.19
87 feeders.. 872
34 cows IMl
3 80
3 80
4 06
3 80
3 06
45 feeders.,
4 feeders.,
2 steers...
2 heifers..
634
750
637
637
12
710
1 25
4 00
4 00
4 IS
8 25
4 06
2 75
4 13 8 65 3 62 8 23
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn. bu....
Oats, bu....
creamery, 20254c;
loss oft.
Receipts. Shipments.
11,000 12.0110
134.00O 94.0UO
18.000 15,000
118,000 48,000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21. WHEAT-Spot.
steudy; No. 2 red, western winter. 6s X4d;
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 64d: No. 1 Cali
fornia, s 6d; futures, steady; December, Ss
10V1; March. 6s lid.
CORN Firm: American mixed. Ss 8d; fu
tures, quiet; October, nominal; January, 4s
4d: March, 4s 14d.
PEAS Canadian, quiet at 6s 64d.
FIX5UR St. 1-ouls, fancy winter, quiet,
6s 3.1.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mesM. 115s. Pork, strong; prime mess,
western, 95s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.,
firm, ii 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to
30 lbs., firm at 63: short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs.,
quiet, 65s 6d; long clear middles, light, 28 to 31
lbs., quiet, 62s 6d; long clear middles, heavy,
35 to 40 lbs., quiet, 61a fid; clear bt'lllcs,
14 to 16 lbs., firm, 65s. Shoulders, square
cut, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, 61s Ad. Lard,
prime western, in tierces, firm at 65s 9d;
American refined, in palls, steady at 57s 6.1.
HOPS At Lyndon (Pacific coast), firm,
6 Un'tltT.
BUTTER Nominal.
CHEESE Firm: American finest white
and -oltired, strony. 61s.
T ALLOW Firm; prime city, 20s 6d; Aus
tralian, in imion, 33s txi.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, ti.uuu centals, including iit.noo Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during the last
three days, i.2vO centals.
Atrhlson
do pld
Eal. A Ohio
do ptd
Canadian Paclno ,
Canada So
Chea. Ohio
Chicago A Alton.,
do pfd
Chicago, Ind. A L
do pfd
ChlraKO A E. 111.
Chicago A O. W.,
do lat pfd ,
do 2d pfd
Chicago A N. W.
C. R. I. A P
Chicago Ter.
do pfd
C. C. C. A 8t. h
Colorado Ho
do 1st pfd
do Sd pfd
pel. & Hudson
Del. L. A W
Denver A R U
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
Vlu 2d ptd
Great Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley ....
do pfd
Illinois Central ....
Iowa Central
do pfd
I,a.ka Kris A W....
do pfd
1.. A N
Manhattan L
Met. Ft. Rr
Mei. Central
Mei. National
Minn. A Ht. L
Mo. Pacific
M . K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central .
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A W..
do pfd
Ontario A W..
peniisylvaJit .
Reading
do lat pfd...
do 2d pld....
8t L A 8. F.
do 1st pfd..
do Id pfd ...
St. U 8. W...
do prd
St. Paul
do pfd
Offered.
... S So. Pacldc
...104 8o. Railway ,
...lt do pfd ,
Teiaa A Paclfio..
It. A
,lu Toledo, 8t.
. M do pfd..
. 614 Union Paclflc
. aes do ptd
. 73', Wabaan
. U do pfd
. II Wheeling A L. E..
.213 do 2d pfd
. 304 Wis. Central
. M4 do pfd
. 44 Adama Ex
.231 American Ex
.200 l 8. Ex
A Tr... 21 Wella-Kargo Ex...
...i7Amal. Copper ....
...loo Amer. Car A F
... S3'i do pfd
...74 Atncr. Ma. Oil....
... 494 do pfd
...1704 American 8. A R.
...2i do pfd
... 44 Anac. Mining Co..
... Brooklyn R. T
... 3'T Colo. Fuel A Iron
.. . 7 Cona. Oaa
... F.24 Cont. Tobacco pfd
.1W Oen. Electric ....
. tt44 Hocking Coal
. t"i Inter. Paper
.149V do pfd
. 444 Inter. Power
. 1 laciede tlaa
. M National Biscuit .
120 National Load ...
13K4 No. American ...
1344 Pacific ( oast
, 13S4 Pacific Mall
24 People's Gas
ts'4 Pressed 8. Car ...
U0V do pfd
110 Pullman P. Car ..
lo Republic Steel ...
, l4 do pfd
174 Sugar
lii Tenn. Coal A Iron..
77 Vnlon Rag A P
(1 do pld
l.T'i V. 8. Leather
1MV do pfd
74 I'. 8. Rubber
'4 do ptd
774 8. Steel
7t I 'Mo pfd
84 Western Tnlott
724 Amer. Locomotive ..
114 do pfd
4 K. C. Southern
ieH.i do pfd
in
Ex-dlvidend.
.... 72
... 374
...
.... 44
W. 284
... 4d's
. ... 10a
... 14
LONDON. Oct. 21. The rates for money
In the market today were steady and there
was a good demand. Discounts naraenea
owing to the uncertainty of the money con
ditions and tne rates ol foreign exenange.
Business on the Stock exchange was dull
ii nd Inactive: consols were barely steady.
Home rails were Irregular. Americans
opened weakened. The New York advices
were encouraging, but tne transactions
were nnrrow and Americans closed quiet.
Grand Trunk was llrm. being aided by a
little provincial support. Rio tlntos im
proved. Kaffirs were sagging,' due to the
postponement of Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain's statement on the subject of taxa
tion of the Transvaal and Orange River
colonies. Gold premiums are quoted:
Buenos Ayres. 127.50: Madrid, 31.28; bar
gold, 77s loy-d; American eagles, 76s 6 4d.
PARIS. Oct. 21. Spaniards declined on
the bourse today on the near approach of
the presentation of the minister of finance's
propositions to the Cortes, which. It Is said,
will be stoutly opposed, coupled with the
sudden rise In the rate of exchange. This
had a depressing effect on the whole list.
Rentes were offered on frenh withdrawals
from the savings banks. Foreigners were
lower, especially Argentines and Brazilians.
Bank of Paris and Credit Lyonals were
weak. Metropolitans were strong. Indus
trials and Rio tlntos were firm. Kaffirs
opened heavy, recovered slightly on small
purchases for London account, and closed
weak. The private rate of discount was
2 13-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes,
9Df 924c for the account. Exchange on
Indon, 25f 124c for checks. Spanish 4s
closed at 8.40.
BERLIN, Oct. 21.--Buslness was dull on
the bourse today, the dealers showing a
disinclination to operate. Bank shares were
weak. The movements In mine shares were
narrow. At the close prices were slightly
harder. Canadian Pacific was steady. Ex
change on London, 20m 45pfgs. Discount
rate for short bills. 24 per cent; for three
months' bills, VM per cent.
.. 34
.. 494
..
.. M
.. 11
.. 53
..200
...23.1
..143
...240
.. f.4
... 3S4
..
... to
..47
... 4
...:.
... M
... 4.1
... ?
...21H
...1214
...IKS
... 214
... 20
... 73
... 7f.i
... SA
... 4T,t
... SB-t.
...1214
... 7
... 414
...1034
... 61
... 1.54
...2311
... 22 '4
... 79
...12.14
46',
13'.S,
774
14
n
ii
l4
4"
v
S04
934
ss
54
Boston Stork Quotations.
BOSTON. Oct. 21. Call loans, 6(37 per
cent: time loans, Sf 7 per cent. 'Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchison ta loo4 Adventure
Osa la v5Ss A.louea
Met. Central 4a..'.... 0 Amalgamated
Atchison ' lUnghan)
do pfd 10041 Calumet A Hecla.
Visible Sapplr of Grain.
NE WYORK. Oct. 21 -Special cables and
telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's
show the following changes In available
supplies as compared with last account:
WHEAT United States and Canada, east
of Rockies, Increase, 6.667.000 bushels; afloat
for and in Europe, increase, 2.U0O.000 bush
els: total supply, increase. 9,6n7.0uO buahnls.
CORN United States and Canada, east
of Ro. kles. decrease. 222. ."O bushels.
OATS-Unlted States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decrease, 715.0110 bishels.
Among the more Important Increases
reached this week are those of 4.045,uu0
bushels In Manltobu. 700.00 bushels at
northwestern Interior elevators, 134.UH0 bush
els at Coteau, 64.tJ bushels at Jollet and
fw bushels at Nashville.
The leading decreuses are those of 146.000
bushels at Depot Harbor, 69.0i bushels at
St. Joseph. H2.no bushels at Rochester and
60.000 buheln at Port Huron.
Kansas City Urals and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. !1. WHEAT De
cember, 64C; May. SSSc: cash. No. 2 hard.
tsU."c; ro. b.trjosc; No. 3 red, 7fctiZ4c;
No. 3. M'!i?C.
CORN-tetoher. 5trt,c; December, rtf
a.-t. May, o'f(j.c; casn. ISO. 2 mixed, 64c;
No. 2 white, i4'n.'i9c; No. 3, 680.
OATS-No. 1 while. 32c; No. 2 mixed. 804
gj.iu.
RVE-No. 2, 44Uc.
HAY Choice timothy, $10.0010.50; choice
xiiuirif, : Di vi iu.um.
BUTTER Creamery, 22&23e; dairy, fancy,
aoc.
EGGS Fresh, 174c
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 55.6.S1 43.200
Corn, bu 24 U Ti 4
Oats, bu 24.ua) 22.WO
Philadelphia Hrodaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21 Bl'TTER
Firm at Y4flc nig her; extra nearby prints,
37c.
tGGa Firm and Ho higher; freaa
Albany.
Maiua.
H.
Host on A
Boston A
Itoston L.
N. Y . N. H. A
Fltrhburg ptd
In Ion Paclfio
Mex. Central
Ainar. Sugar
do ptd
Am. T. A T
Dominion I. A 8....
Mass. Mectrlc
do pld
t'nlted Fruit
t. 8. Steel
do pfd
Waatlngh. Common.
K.s Centennial
.195 Copper Range
.14 Tnmlnloa Coal ....
.230 Fraukllu
.143 Isle Rnvala
.ion Mohawk ,
. Sf4 Old Dominion
.12J4 0rceoU ,
.lis Parrot
.16o quiiicy ,
. i4 Santa Fe Copper..
. 7k Tamarack
. 96 Trlrnountaln
,.llo Trinity
. 4044 t nlted States ....
. s' I tab
..lo.',
... 214
... '4
... ft
. .. 2X4
...61a
... 17
... f
...133
... 94
... 14
...44
... 1
...
... a
...12s
... 1
...10&
...95
... 101
... 214
... 23
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY 8 SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle Cars.
C. C. Crosore. York. Neb. B. & M 1
C. Scow. Prague, Neb. B. & M 1
J. M. Holt, Omaha, Neb. B. M 6
Hy. Klopplng. Wayne. Neb. M. & 0 1
8. E. McCurdy. Tekamah, Neb. M. & O... 1
J. B. Carter, St. Edward, Neb. M. & O.... 1
Pratt & B.. North Platte, Neb U. P 1
P. J. Phllbln. Cedar Ranids. Neb.-U. P.. 1
P. McManaman, Cedar Rapids, Neb. U. P 1
ireo reters, fierce, Neb. r . js 1
N. Theitie. West Point. Neb.-F. E 1
E. Oft, B.nnlngton. Neb. F. K 1
Fogg Bros., Arlington, Neb. F. E 2
M. M. Coad. Fremont. Neb. F. E 1
George Boetell, Lelgii, Neb. F. E 1
f . .Henrens, tteemer. Neb. F. fcJ I
Hy Behrens, Beemer, Neb. F. E 8
Perry F.. Wahoo. Neb. F. E 1
Cornish Bros., Meadow, Neb. R.'1 3
R, N. Inhofe, Atlantic, la. R. 1 1
O. Miller. Mltchelvllle, la. R. 1 2
Charles Miller. Olln. la. Mil 4
K. H. wood. Olln. ia. Mil Z
George Beckman, Hull, la. Mil 3
rnn Fee. Arcadia, la, N. W 1
J. Ehlers, Schleswlg. Ia. N. W 1
Williamson & D.. Washta, Ia. N. W 2
C. V. Spargur, Vllllsca, Ia, Q 1
J. B. Parker, Ferris, 111. 0 1
Sheep D.D.
W. 8. Allen, Clarksvllle, Mich. N. W.
. nneison, massena, ia j
A. F. Black, Massena, la. Q
F. V. Hammontiie, Clarlnda, Ia.
The official number of cars of
brought In today by each road was: '
Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Horses.
2
2
1
1
stock
8SB 8 00
I 00
1 85
3 20
2 50
8 70
t a
4 15
3 60
3 35
2 00
8 70
2 75
lo lower; western grsssera.' steady to loo
lower; quarantine, steady to strong: stock
ers and feeders slow; choice export and
uressed beef steers, $7.1i8.it: fair to good,
34.2Mtii.96; stockers and feeders, $2 40m 5. 25 :
western fed steers. $.1 .8.V&S 9."; Trxss and
In'llan steers. 83.bnfli4.2n; Texss cows. $l.75df
JM0; native cows, J1.7iVri4 25; native heifers,
$2.25414.60; csnneis, 7oc4j$2.00; bulls, $1.8lti
3 25; calves. 8J.4ffo6.flO.
I lot IS Receipts, 24,000 head; msrkel 15it
V lower; lop. $T; bulk of sales, 6ai6 9't:
Tfoavy. $0 viii 90; mixed packer. $tvWtf
S.874; IlRht, $!i.7.Kfjo; yorkers, $6.St'U6.85;
pigs, $6 i"at 75.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 11.000
hea.l: market strong, active; native lambs,
4.1iNii5.2S; western lambs, $4.0"ti5.i': fed
ewes. Kl.0rsff3.70, native wethers, $.t.fj4.15:
western wethers, $3.00fj3.95; stockers a"d
feeders, $1.753.50.
Sew York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 54 head; dressed beef, steady: city,
dressed native sides, 84c per lb.: Texas
beef. fVfi'74c. Cables quoted American
steers at 124; 134c, dressed weight; refrig
erator beef at ii'ytrUe per lb.: exports to
day: Beef estimated, 810 beeves. 2,182 quar
ters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 109 head; veals In
good demand and stendv. other calves
quiet; veals sold at $i.ix.25 per 100 lbs.;
grassers, $4.25n3.50; a car of westerns at
$4.75.
HOOS-Recelpts. 1.560 head; hogs. $7.40
per 100 lbs.; state pigs. $7.23.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,905
head; sheep In fair demand and atesdy;
lambs, quiet and about steady; sheep sold
at J2.75T74.oo; a few at $4.25; lambs. $5,001?
5 50; Canada at $5,374; dressed mutton,
54tf74c per lb.; dressed lambs, 8Wc.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.606 head; steady to lflc lower; stock
cattle, heavy supply and lower; nstlves,
$4.ooiii8.00; cows and heifers. $1.605.65; veals.
$2.6Hii 5; bulls and stags, $2.00fti5.75; stock
ers and feeders, $2.00i4.85.
HOGS Recrlpts, 9,232 head: 20ft25e lower;
light and light mixed, $6.75fif.924; medium
and heavy, $6.75f(j?.00; pigs, $3.75u6.50; bulk,
$6.8tK?j1!.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, .1,007
head; steady to strong.
Foss & B. Wvo.
94 feeders.. 930 3 75
L. Cushlng Wyo.
16 feeders.. 85 3 60 2 feeders
P. Gorgon Wyo.
6 feeders.. 945 3 70 1 feeder... 1040
R. L. Taylor Wyo.
8 cows 1000 3 60 4 cows 960
T. J. Gardner Wyo.
27 cows 1040 3 85 1 stag 1200
15 cows It .50 3 20 1 bull 1610
34 feeders.. 1091 4 06 30 feeders.. 917
George McFarland Wyo.
13 cows 1000 3 30 9 cows 819
Allison B. Wyo.
V. D. Putney Wyo.
33 feeders.. 619 4 15 15 feeders.. 66
1 feeder... 630 3 60 4 feeders.. 685
1 feeder... 6W 3 50 1 steer 11S0
Connors Bros. S. D.
49 cows 959 3 35 1 bull 130
67 feeders.. Iir27 4 05 68 feeders.. 911
W. A. Colson Idaho.
38 feeders.. 741 4 25 3 cows 1160
HOGS There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs here today and also at other points,
so that the market was quoted stilt lower.
In Chicago and Kansas City the decline
was put at I141 loc. At thle point the mar
ket opened nearly loc lower than yester
day's average. Some of the lighter loads
of good quality were perhaps only a nickel
lower, but the bulk of the sales were right
close to a dime lower. The bulk of the
early sales went at right around $6.80, with
choice loads selling mostly from $6.85 to
$6.90 and the commoner kinds from $6.80 to
$6.85. After the first few loads were sold
the feeling, if anything, was a little weaker
and for a time not much was done. The
situation, Instead of Improving as the
morning advanced, grew rapidly worse and
the close wai very slow and a big dime
lower or lOftj loc lower. Sellers were holding
for the morning prices, so that It was late
before the pens were cleared. Representa
tive salea:
Slonx City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct. 21 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2,200 head;
stockers slow and killers steady: beeves,
$6.om'n.7.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.25TM.oO:
stockers and feeders, $2.7ru)4.75; yearlings
and calves. $2.5Ofti4.0O.
HOGS Receipts. 8.000 head: 10c lower.
I selling at $6.70f&.90; bulk. $t.70G 75.
Condition of the 'i'reasarv.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 21. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In tho gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
rterve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $222,329,066;
gold, $120,606,429.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. !1. COTTON Opened
steady to 6 points lower, In sympathy with
heaviness In the Liverpool market and In
keeping with the weather map from .the
belt. There was little or no public support,
and the foreign business went almost ex
clusively to the bear side. However, light
recclnts at the ports and a small estlmato
for Houston receipts led to heavy covering
later In the first hour and there was Indica
tions that Wull street was supporting the
January option. The southern spot cotton
people took every advantage or an advance
to 8. line tor January to pui our neages, una
pressure of this nature soon forced prices
backward again. Commission ffViuses sold
scattering lines of winter months, other
wise outside business continued along nana
to mouth lines. Predictions for a bearish
weekly crop weather report from New
Orleans at midday and for an Increase in
receipts before the close of the week helped
to weight down tne late forenoon market.
The bureau statement proved quite as
favorable as expected and prices continued
to hover around the lowest figures of the
morning up to mid-afternoon. Then there
was a steady liquidation and short selling
movement, under which prices slipped
lower, peg by peg. with the close barely
steady and net 4fS8 points lower. Total
sales estimated at 200,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21. COTTON
Steady; sales. 6,060 bales; ordinary, 15-16c;
good ordinary. 7 7-lftc: low middling, 7c;
middling. 8 l-16c: good middling. 84c; mid
dling fair. 8 9-16c; receipts, 16.815 bales;
stock, 158,223 bales. Futures, quiet; Oc
tober, 8.07iH.O8c : November, SOS-SSlOc; De
cember. 8.1''fh.14c; January. f.fi 18c; Feb
ruary. S.iyijS.Zflc: Marcn. 8.aid38.Z4c; April,
8.24ff8.26c: May. 8.27tj8.2Xc.
ST. H1UIS. Oct. 21. COTTON Market
quiet: middling, 84c; no sales; recrlpts,
5,344 bales; shipments, 5,171 tales; stock,
10 134 hales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 11 . COTTON 8 pot.
qulpt; prices unchanged; American mid
dling, 4.74c. The sales of the day were 7,000
bales, of which 500 were for speculation
and export, and Included 8.700 American.
Receipts were-24.000 . bales, including 83.000
American. Futures opened quiet and steady
and closed easy; American middling, g. o.
c, October, 4 6Kd. selling; October-November.
4.40d. buyers; November-December,
4.45d, buyers: December-January, 4.44d, buy
ers; January-February, 4.44d, sellers; February-March,
4.44d. buyers: March-April,
4.45d, tellers; April-May, 4.40d, sellers; May
June, 4.45d, buyers.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.
u. t at. Li. ny
Missouri pacific Ry.. t
Union Pacific system. 162
C. & N. W. Ry
P., E. & M. V. R. R.. 77
C, St. P. M. & O.... 10
B. 4 M. R. Ry 87
C, B. & Q Ry 8
K. C. & St. J
C, R. ' J. & P., east.. ..
C, R. I. & P., west.. 23
3
4
2
15
6
11
12
&
1
4
69
23
'9
23
59
Total receipts 365
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers
Omaha Packing Co.
Swirt and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co :
Vansant & Co
Carey & B
Lobman & Co
W. 1. Stephen
William Underwood
Livingstone & Schaller....
Hamilton & Rothschild...
L. F. Hues
H. I Dennis A Co
B. F. Hobblck
Wolf & Mernan
Werthhelmer
Other buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
960
770
1,173
1,217
516
3,251
1,316
67u
No
54..
H...
84...
47..
!..
(9..
49..
7..
41..
..
40..
50..
(8..
(3..
64..
311.
299
235
2f9
29
t0
2H2
.... .273
270
....277
299
321
260
21.7
.80
At. Sh. Pr.
519 120 75
2110
140
40
ISO
120
SO
120
ISO
120
120
80
41 27 SO
12
30..
(,..
S . .
49..
47..
54..
44..
..224
..SOI
..308
..264
..327
..269
..27
..283
SO 232
71 2t
59 260
120
180
120
120
140
120
iio
4 75
774
774
80
t 80
80
80
80
80
80
( 80
80
80
10
80
80
60
80
( 80
t 824
f 824
t 824
f 824
824
824
824
524
No.
44....
42....
68....
64 ...
70...
54...,
71....
1....
40....
49...,
10...,
(4....
(8....
82....
41
45.
At. Sh. Pr.
.244 140 t 824
.35
160
80
130
245
..28
..234
..274
..271
..244
..267
..2.'.5
..264
,..276
..230
..221
..265
....264
40
120
140
120
(0
40
240
120
140
160
80
80
10
40
140
80
80
824
824
424
4 85
86
85
86
( 86
85
4 85
85
85
86
86
86
66
86
f 86
86
85
85
85
674
674
0
90
Stock la Sight.
Cattle. Hnpt. Sheep.
.... 9.620 8,9iW 18,720
The following were the receipts of live
stock at tne six principal cities yesterday:
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ...
Sioux City ..
9.000
..14.500
..ll.ono
.. 2.6T.H
.. 2.200
30,000
24.000
l'l.Oi K)
9,232
3,000
25.000
11.0110
2.l"
1,007
Totals
.48,986 80,192 57,727
Oil and Rosin.
8,013
Wool Market.
London Stork annotations.
LONDON. Oct. 21. 4 p. m Closing:
Consols for money.... 934 New Tork Central. ...1414
do account S3 8-14 Norfolk A wssaarn
Anaconda 54 do pfd
. 1" S4 Ontario stealers
.1-13 Pennsylvania
.Ill1, Hn4 Mlnsa ......
.141 Reading i
. f3V do 1st pfd
. 814 do ii pld
.197 Southern Railway.
224 o Pfd
RIs Orande 4 iSouthsm Paclfie..
4 l ulon Paclflc
3?V do pfd
94l'nltad States Stael
56 do pfd
16&4 Wabash
I.i j do pfd
81 Spanish 4s
241
-Steady at 23 5-16d
814
444
1&4
... 4ii
... 40
... 89
... 94
... 744
...lt4
9.1 4
43
914
M4
4
per
AU-hiaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific
Chssepsaka A Ohio.
Chicago O. W
C. M. A St. r....
Itebeera .
Denver A
do pfd
Ens
do 1st pra
uo 2d Pfd
Illinois Central
Lou.svllle A Nash...
Missouri. K. A T
do ptd
BAR SILVER
ounce.
MONEY 142 per cent. The rate of dls.
count In the oien market for short bills Is
S4ii'i4 per cent and for three months' bills
J4j34 per cent.
Bank 4 tearing".
OMAHA. Oct. 21. Bank clearings today,
$1.24.b40 tri; corresponding day last year,
$1 i.t.3S; Increase, $15.241. 6a.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Clearings, $388,874.
821: balances. $14,464,301.
BOSTON. Oct 21 Clearings, $26,795,928;
balances. $1,872,833.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 21 Clearings. $4.46o,
409; balances, $..2:; money, i per rent.
cuii'iliii Oct. 21 Clearings, taj.4e3.5-3:
balances. li.sai.7uS; New York exchange, lug
BOSTON. Oct. 21. WOOL The market
here is strong. Manufacturers representing
big mills have taken large quantities of
wool of late, among the purchases being
several of the large Philadelphia spinning
and weaving concerns. Many firms, finding
their stocks being gradually depleted, pre
fer to hold the wool now on shand unless
their prices are offered. As It is, prices are
gererally stronger.
ST. IX1U1S, Oct. 21. WOOL Steadv to
firm; medium grades and combing. 1 5(3 18c;
light fine. i:Mil7c; heavy fine. Pjl3c; tub
Washed, !(Vfi2fi4c.
NEW lUnh, Oct. Zl. WUULr irm.
Totals 8.170 4.120 12,766
CATTLE There were more cattle here
today than arrived yesterday. The ten
dency aeemed to be to pound the market
on cow stuff and feeders, but there were
not enough western beef steers of good
quality to enable buyers to break the mar
ket on that class of cattle. Trading was
fairly active on good cattle of all Kinds,
but slow or common stuff.
There were only a few cars of cornfed
steers on sale, so that a good test of the
market was not made. There was one
pretty fair bunch of cattle, but buyers
were rather slow about taking hold, and
the best that could be said of the market
Is that It was slow but about ateady.
The cow trade was rather uneven this
morning. Buyers set to work to get their
supplies for less money, and In some cases
they succeeded and in others they did not.
The choicest grades sold In Just about yes.
terday a notches, out the medium grades
and common stuff was a little lower. The
class of cows that have been selling around
83.00 suffered about as much as any. The
general market could be quoted as weak to
a dime lower and none too active.
Bulls and stags, unless choice, were also
a little easier, but veal calves held about
steady.
The tendency or prices on stockers and
feeders was undoubtedly downward. The
strictly choice heavy feeders were, perhaps.
no lower, but aside rrom those the market
was a little easier. Common stuff was not
only weak, but very dull. The demand
from the country has not been anything
extra so far, and for thai reason specu
lators are rathtr bearish.
There was a good demand this morning
for western Deer steers, ir tne qualltv was
satisfactory, and the market could be
quoted steady. As high as $5.10 was paid
for Colorado cattle and Montana cattle
brought $5.15. The common stuff was, of
course, neglected, the same as usual. Range
cows were steady, it cnoice. out weak to
a dime lower where they were of medium
to common quality. As high as $1.55 was
paid for Montana cows, which Is the high
est price in some little time. Choice stock
ers and feeders were about steady, but
others were slow and a little lower. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEP STEERS
Ev.porated Apples and Dried Fralts,
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue In limited supply and
the market is firm for both spot and
nearby deliveries: common are quoted at
fyi4c; prime, HgTc; choice, 7Vitf'7,4c;
fancy, srmo.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT8 Soot
prunes how no change from the conditions
recently reported and remain firm at prices
ranging from 8c to 84c for demand.
peaches are steady, with the more attrac
tlve fruit commanding full recent figures
thojgh the poorer qualities are slightly
snauea.
Sna-ar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21. SUGAR
Firm: open kettle. 24t3 3-1oc; open kettle.
cenirtniK.il. new. ic: centrifugal yellow
new. 34'u41-16o; second. lVl' '4c. Mo
lasses, dull; centrifugal, new, 26c. Syrup,
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3 1-16V; centrifugal, M
tpst, 3Sc; molasses sugar, 3&-ltc; refined.
firm. Molasses, nrm.
IjOKDON, Oct. 21. SUGAR Beet, Octo
ber, 7 tVd.
Whlakr Market.
LOUI8. Oct. 21.-WHI8KY-Steady1
ST
S2
CINCINNATI. Oct.
tillers' finished goods,
PEORIA. Oct. 21. WHISKY $1.83
finished roods.
CH'CAUO. Oct. 81. WHiSKY-SUady,
txu . . ....
2L WHISKY-Dla-
actlve on basis
for
69 265
(1 IhS
48 224
(6 264
64 249
72 267
66 264
84 219
47 209
82 234
43 209
77 204
SHEET There waa another liberal supply
of sheep and Iambs here today, as will be
seen from the table of receipts above. The
quality of the greater part of the receipts.
thougn, was on tne common order and
comparatlve'v ".ttle fat stuff was on sale.
The better gmdes of killers sold readily at
just about yesterday's prices, but as usual.
the common grades were dull, as packers
all wanted good stuff. There were no
strictly good natives here, but It Is safe to
say that desirable grades would have com
manded steady prices.
There was a lime more inquiry ror reen-
er today than there was yesterday, but
while there was a little better tone to the
trade there was no particular change In
prices. The Inferior grades were slow sale,
the same as utual.
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings. $3.75
04.00; fair to good, $3.503.76; good to choice
wethers. 13. o(KS3.7& ; fair to good wetnera,
$3.25j3.60; choice ewes, $3.003.25; fair to
good ewes, $2.753.00; good to choice lambs,
$5.00(f5.24; fair to good lambs, $4.754.5.flO;
choice native lambs, $5.2o5.60; feeder weth
ers. 82.754(3.25; feeder yearyngs, 3.to(ij3.oo:
fteder lambs. $3.0fi4.00: cull lambs. $2,004
3.00; feeder ewes. $1.2.Vi2.00; cull ewes, $0.75iii
1.25; stock ewes, 2.w.kuJ-. .Representative
sales:
No.
87 native ewes
45 native lambs
63 Wyoming feeder ewea...
456 Wyoming feeder ewes...
123 South Dakota ewes
12 Nebraska ewes
430 Wyoming feeder lambs.
806 Nebraska feeder lambs.
308 Nebraska feeder lambs.
496 Wyoming feeder lambs.
81 South Dakota wetners..
680 Wyoming feeder lambs.
155 Wyoming lamDS
93 Wyoming cull ewes.....
82 Wyoming cull ewea
46 Wyoming ewes
129 Wyoming ewes
177 feeder lambs
177 feeder lambs
164 Wyoming wethers
170 Wvo. svethers and yearlings.
3113 Wyo. wethers and yearlings.
78 Wyoming lamos
1 . ll'..nK,l.r lamhi
No.
44...
1...
(...
1...
...
8...
it...
1...
3...
1...
20..
I...
No. At. Pr.
14 1103 6 90
4 16 19 1220 40
I 40 44 1480 7 26
COWS.
I 00 1 890 I Ml
t 00 49 92 I 00
I 18 6 940 I 20
t 90 16 948 3 81
BULLS.
I 10 1 1430 4 00
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
474 3 T6
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Av. Pr.
.. 471 4 20
. .1
.. 940
.. 178
.. SeO
.. 910
.. 67
.1060
10 COWS..
1 COW...
i COWS..
COWS..
1 calf...
? COWS..
3 cows..
4 cows..
2 cows..
3 cows..
1 cow...
1 steer..
1 stag...
1 bull...
5 cows..
3 cows..
4 cows..
SO cows..
7 cons 1"2
... 922
... 434
... 884
... 940
...VH8
... 850
... 150
...1070
...1025
... fcsi
... S65
...1"33
... 9"0
... 860
...110
...llli
... 10
... M)
...930
..1ff--4
8 14 I...
I 10 4 .
8 40 8 ..
NEBRASKA.
. too
60
8 50
I 60
38 cows.
1 cow...
1 cow...
2 cows..
46 cows..
10 rows..
28 rows..
2 feeders, .in.
lis! feeders. 916
2o feedera-.lOuO
..Kail
..1060
.. 8X1
.. 720
..1114
..16
.. 861
28 cows..
830
2 65 1 bull 1380 t 40
2 40 1 bull 150 2 45
3 66 1 bull 1310 2 20
2 65 hull 1540 2 45
6 50 . 1 bull 1540 t 50
2 75 1 bull I2&) 3 25
2 85 1 bull 131s) J 60
2 86 1 bull 11H0 2 60
1 75 1 bull 1520 J 50
2 85 3 rows hiss 3 85
2 86 I cow 1070 2 65
2 26 16 cows N62 2 45
2 25 12 cows 730 1 ?5
2 2h 48 cows 940 2 20
3 40 1 cow 1140 4 60
4 00 1 cow 8 60
2 85 40 feeders.. 824 3 35
2 65 ( heifers... 713 2 75
2 35 8 calves... 317 4 25
3 16 $ ralvts... 298 3 00
3 16 2 calves... 350 4 26
2 00 2 bulls 11 3 00
2 HO 1 steer l' 3 50
8 25 1 feeder... 40 1 75
3 25 1 cow l0 2 85
3 85
3 80 1 bull 1341 t 20
3 V 31 cows 971 1 id
3 80
COLORADO
I U lclf...... 860 I U
Av.
. 109
. 78
88
. 98
. 87
. 89
. 64
. 64
. 64
. 64
. 91
. 67
. 67
. 96
. 93
111
. 98
134 Wyoming lambs
65 feeder lamos
I.IK feeder lambs
640 feeder lambs. 48
151 feeder lambs 4
Pr.
8 25
6 26
2 85
2 85
3 00
8 20
"8 50
8 60
8 60
8 60
8 70
3 75
4 25
2 00
2 00
8 00
3 10
3 50
8 60
3 6T
3 85
3 86
4 00
4 60
2 60
2 60
t 70
1 00
OIL CITY, Oct. 21-OIL-Credlt balances.
$1.30; certificates, no bid; shipments, 130.683
bblev; average, 93.552 bbls.; runs, 19,615 bbls.;
average, 77,523 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 21. OIL Turpentine,
firm, 634c Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D. $1,874;
E, $1,424; P. $1-60; G, $1,674; H, $1.75; I, $2;
K. $2.50; M. $3; N, $3.50; WQ, $3.76; WW,
$4.15.
TOLEDO. Oct. 2L OIL North Lima, 86c;
South Lima and Indiana, 9tc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. OIL Cottonseed,
steady. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, firm;
strained, common to good, fl.7offtl.7v. Tur
pentine, firm, &tiof64c.
LONDON, Oct. 21 Oil Linseed, 26s.
Turpentine spirits, 88s 9d. Rosin, American
strained, 4s 74d.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21. OIL Cottonseed,
spot, flat, 21s 104d.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 COFFEE Hpot
Cordova, tc. f utures openea steaay ana
unchanged and were quiet all day, with
practically no change from Monday's quo
tations. Trade was at a standstill for the
most part of the session and altogether
professional In character. The cables were
featureless, tne Closing was sieany, wun
November nominally 5 points higher and
other months unchanged. Sales were 28,750
W .. I .... 1 .... I ..... . 1 U .. E 1tni Ik ..-.. V.
UltSnt I u"i uiii iifs . inriuuri, u.i.'i. m a v ,
6.40c; May, 6.5txft5.55c; July, 6.66S"5.70c.
Dry Good Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 21. DRY GOODS To
day's market for all .descriptions of cotton
goods has been quiet on nome account,
wltn prices snowing no cnange. ine ae
mand for export Is Inactive so far as all r
leading markets are concerned. Cotton
hosiery and underwear in moderate re
quest at steady prices, muks ana rioDons
re firm, wttn a lair aemano.
MANCHESTER. Oct. 21. DRY GOODS
Cloths steady, with little doing. Yarns,
quiet and unchanged. '
TUB REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday,
October 21:
Warranty Deeds,
James Mayham and wife to E. A.
Ryley, e40 feet lot 10. mock ti,
Lowe's add $ 650
F. A. Gross and wife to Llla N. Con
rad, lot E. block 4. Bemls nark I.sno
Rebecca G. Lynes and husband to C.
B. Howard, lot 8. block . 1st add. to
South Omaha 1
8. A. Jones and wife to Mons John
son. n44 feet lot 6. block 48. valley.. 400
J. G. Megeath and wife to August
Stutzer, lot 3. Windsor Place exten
sion ' 2S
C. B. Dodson to C. C. Williams, lots
6 and 7, block 9. Benson 1.600
Frederick Backemeyer. trustee, to
Msry W. Pennell. lot B. Dioeg u.
Bhlnn's add 1.800
Michael Cunningham and wife' to I
J. Ttaynoi, lot zs, diock 1. Hernia
park 426
Lizzie Shaw and husband to W. M.
Rvan. lot 16. block 2. Sheridan Place 175
8. E. Howell and wife to same, lot
16. block Z. same w
Emllv Satterthwalt and l.usbsnd to
A. P. Church, lot 9. Pruyn subdlv.. 800
J. H. Levy and wife to J. M. Slrpless,
lot 12. block A. Haunnnrs ot m. s ana. i.syj
A. C. Pennnck and wife to Alice Slr
pless, lot 25. block 6. Bauer face.... 310
South Omaha Iioan and Building as
sociation to John lea. e36 feet lot
12, block 1, Lin wood park 600
South Omaha I.nd company et al to
H. O. Hamlll et al, lot 1, block 7,
Spring Lake park 800
(gait Claim Deeds.
Caroline B. Howard and husband to
J. E. George, lot 8, block 6, 1st add.
to South Omaha 1
Deeds.
P. H. Carey, admlnlstrstor. to Cathne
Smith, lot 17. block 20. Wilcox's 2d
add 0
Total amount of transfers.... $18,778
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Cattle-Strong; Hogs and Lambs Lower
Sheep Steady.
' CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-4-ATTLE Receipts,
000 head. Including 4.000 head western;
slow: good to prime steers, nominal. aXSi'ip
.2o: noor to medium, $3.7oCri690; stockers
and feeders. 12..i4.7&; cows. i.40i-.wi;
heifers. $2.25i6.0O; canners. $1.4tX'f2.a0; bulls
tr iVn4.50: calves. $3.75i7.5o: Texas fe.
steers. J3.irvri4 2o; western steere, n.'.
KOCH Receipts. 30.0110 head: estimated to.
mi.rrnw. 25.0uj head: left over. 12.000 head;
opened M10c lower, closed 20ii25c lower
than Monday; mixed an.l butchers. $6.7ifai
7.20; good to choice heavy, $6.9.Vff7 324;
rough heavy. $64K(i6 85; light, $6.5G7.1o;
oulk of sales. $S.7ifi 1 05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2o.OOO
head; sheep, steady; lambs, 25fiAOc lower;
good to choice wethers, $3.50fi3.8.r,; fair to
choice mixed, $2 &0M3.6O; wet tern sheep, $2 60
j3.75; native lambs, $3.&0t(i5.50; western
lambs. $3.75fn5.00.
Official yesterday: . .
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 3.HfA 4.965
Hogi . . : 31,239 4,471
Sheep 4,664
St. l.oals Live Stock Market.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 21 CATTLE Receipts,
11 000 head. Including 9.500 Texansl market
steady; native shipping and export steers.
$5 5ku;.S0, with fancy worth up to $s.tti;
dressed beef and butchers steers. $4 2.v
t7 00- steers under 1 f) lbs.. $3 i.25;
stockers and feeders. $2.6014.50: cowa and
heifers $2.Z54l5.5o; canners. $1 f't2 5o; bulls,
$ 3513.60; calves. $4 t"ii6.75; Texas and In
dian steers. $2.46feo.3o; cows and heifers.
"iu)Grji-Recelpt. lo.0"0 head; market 10i
JOc lower: pigs and lights. K) Vi7.ou; pack
ers 8U7.1: butchers. $7.0oi7.2o.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 2,0f
head- market strong; native muttons, i f
i4 00' lambe $3,6044 00; culls and bucks,
$2 fsifc't.'JO; stockers. $1.54f3 bo; Texatis. $3.0ttf
3.80.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.ATTLE-Re-celpts
14.&U0 head natives. 21 head Tu
rns Mo head Texas calves, 1.4f head na
tive' Tsxsua; fancy alroog, medium steady
Specialists
Ia ail ' DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 years of sue.
ceaalul practia ia
Omaha.
'CHARGES LOW,
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE find
pii fc '.vt'-trs.r.i::-
rILta loaa nt tin Le gaaraoiaa
foil or money refune.
SYPH L S sir rJ
the tlsaase on the akls a Uea.
as Sanger sruga -j-
WEAK I..EN
" . 7. ic i u I lal fa
Ecir is ToCh." . MIDDl. AOKD; U '.
l urs grants.
STRICTURE -ZL-ZUZ'Srzzz;
Bl4dr Tr-MbltM, Wit
Ol LflDtllDl. v
NltHVOl UKBIMTT OK
l ull 1 HI . at itjnvr -
Ca.ns.lt.tf. K,... treatment r Mall.
Call -r .aairess. 1
DR. SEARLES & StAnLtSi
OMAHA
WANTED.
Banks In small cities and country towns
to sell our stock to farmers and others
who realize tbe profits to be made la ths
produce business.
INTER-MOUNTAIN
PRODUCE COMPANY
ALT LAKH CITY, UTAH.
I