TTTE OMATTA DA TTjT BEE: TnTJKSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grain Prioes All Lower Because of Oon
tinntd Fine Weather.
1 PROVISIONS KEEP REMARKABLY ' FIRM
Low Cereals aad Hog's Fall la Ei-
perted Effect aad Prices Rise
liatnkit After Wk
' ( , , Offerlas;.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Lower prior In
grain ruled today on the Hoard of Trade,
due orlnrloallv to excellent weather and
general liquidation. December wheat closed
?sc lower, ieremDer corn wan ,v'i'!c lower,
while oats closed c higher. January pro
Visions cloned Irom 6c to 12Vc higher. .
Karly prices In wheat were lower. In
fluenced oy the sharp drop In corn and
good weather for the movement, and longs
liquidated freely during the opening- hour
Good commission house buying on the de
cline, together with the bullish tendency of
local tradera, caused an, upturn. December,
however, waa Inclined to drag- and recov
ered but little of the early Ions. Statistics
were mainly favorable to lower prices. De
cember opened a ahade higher to thkC
lower at T2ral2:, declined 10 fjic ana
after rallvlnit to i2lc. closed t,c lower at
724f72:HiC. Clearances of wheat and Hour
wito equal to 235,000 bushels. 1'rlmary re
ceipts were 1,426, 000 bushels, against KI6.0OO
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 672 cars, which,
with local receipts of 87 cars 3 of contract
grade made the total receipts for the three
points of 759 cars, against 751 cars last week
and 638 car a year aio.
Oood weather for arylng out corn and a
report that a prominent operator had dis
posed of his December holdings cauaed a
decidedly weak tone to the market at the
opening. There was quite a heavy selling
pressure early, out orrenngs were wen
taken by commission houses and brokers.
It was rumored that much of the buying
was for the operator mentioned ana mis
started shorts to cover and prices rallied
s a conseq ience. December opened tp
o lower at 4wwc ana oerore any sup
port was given the market the price had
declined to 49", but a firmer tone de
veloped during the latter part of the day,
sales being made at 50c. The close was
44fti0 lower at BOHtfWdC. Local receipts
were 227 cars, with lf of contract grade.
Oats were dull, with prices steady. There
was a slight decline early In sympathy with
lower prices In other grains, but commission
bouses wore good buyers of May, which
caused a firmer feeling. The close was
steady, with December MiO higher at 3lc,
after selilnz between Sic and 31?i4?3Hc.
Ijocal receipts were 141 cars.
Provisions were somewhat lower at the
opening, due to lower prices of hogs, but a
good demsnd developed and the market was
remarkably firm, considering the weakness
In grains. The close was steady, with
Junaury pork 12o higher at $15 67V4. Jan
uary lard cloned 00 higher St 19.05 and ribs
were btilo higher at $8.27H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
SO cars; corn, 280 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs,
4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged ss follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
' 'Wheat I I
Oct Tn8 ri
Dec. T2ifi 72 72V72fctf)fc72r
' May 73V74 74V, 73 73T,73Vg74
Corn
Oct. 66 66 66V.1 66 I Mi
Dee. 4950H 60H 49'4W"4'S'a4l 50&,
May 4iVtf 43 42 434thi43JU
Oats
Oot. 31 81H 8o SX 81
.Deo. 8Wirs aiVoH 31 31 31
! May 31 32V, 3114 32 V 32
vPork
Oct. 1190 18 90 16 90 17 00
Jan. 15 60 15 12 IS 50 15 67H 15 55
May 14 65 14 SO 14 65 14 77V 14 70
1-ard I
Oct. 10 70 10 70 10 70 10 70 10 80
Nov. 10 15 10 25 10 15 10 20 10 25
Jan. 805 9 10 895 905 (00
V May 8 85 8 45 8 35 8 40 , 8 374
!Rlbs
Oct. 11 80 11 50 11 50 11 50 11 75
Jan. 8 15 8 27Vi S 15 8 27tf 8 22
May 7 75 7 82V, , 7 75 7 80 7 V
No. J. New.
i Cash, quotations were as follows:
! FLOUR Bteady; winter patents, $1.40
8.60: straights, $3.10fi3.30; clears, t2.703.00:
spring specials, 84.2IK&4.30; patents, 83.400
.70; straights, $2.904i3.20.- ...
WHEAT No. 2 spfrng, 71Hc; No. 3 spring,
68ti71e: No. 3 red,. 7Sy714c.
. CORN-No. 2, 66c; No. 2 yellow, B8V4c.
OAT8-N0. 2. 2s,e; No. 2 white. S438',4c;
No. 3 white, KKi324c.
RYE No. 2. 494aV4c.
HARTLEY Fair to choice malting. 464T58e.
8EKD No. 1 flax. 81-18; Novt northwest
,ern. $1.22',.
1 PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bhl., $16.90
'i17.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., $10 72V410.75.
Short ribs sides (loose), 111. 2Vn 11.40. Dry
suited shoulders (boxed), $H.76U10.00. Short
clear sides (boxed), I11.87VM12.00.
Ttie following were the receipts and ship
ments of grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 40,100 W.900
Wheat, bit 848,900 123.200
Corn, bu 313,300 226,600
Oats, bu 404 600 271,200
IRye, bu 19,900 1000
parley, bu 163,100 4, goo
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries,
tS4V4c; dairies. 16ff21c. Eggs, firm, loss off.
cases returned, 22e. Cheese, steady, 10V4
,NBW YORK OKNEHAL MARKET.
'Qaotatloas of the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-FLOUR-Recelpts,
19.853 bbls.; exports, 2,791 bbls.; dull, but
steady; winter patents, $3.55('i3.8S; winter
straights, $3 403.3 45; winter extras, $2.8og
3.00; winter low grades, $2. 661-02. 86; Minnesota
patents, $3,904)4.00; Minnesota bakers, 83.15
xvye uuur, steaay; iair to good, $3. la
w wi cnoico 10 rancy, 66. Buck
wheat flour, dull. 82.3oiU2.40, spot and to ar
rive.
CORNMEAL Easy ; yellow western. 81.60;
city. $1.30; Brandywine. $3.40(63.66.
RYE Steady: No. 2 western, 5SV4c f. o. b..
afloat; No. 2, o4V,c; track state, 644a. c. I. f..
New York.
BARLKY-Qulet: feeding, 41c. c. I. f.,
Buffalo; malting, 49U61c, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 79,950 bu.; exports,
311,032 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, Vrc,
elevator, and 77Cq77c. f. o. b.. afloat:
No. 1 northern, Duluth, K2c, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 83',u, f. o. b., afloat
It was a very dull market in wheat and
an easier one, following corn. General news
was also rather bearish again. Including
lower English cables, large Interidr re
ceipts, good weather throughout the west
and light export inquiry. The close was
dull at V5j'4i; net decline. Sales Included
No. 2 red. May. 77S(U7Kc. closed at 777ac;
December. 77 ll-16ifj78 l-16c. closed at 77V.
CORN-Receipts. 72,250 bu.; exports, 8,6-5
bu. Spot, easier; No. 2, 66c. elevator, and
tlr, f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow. 7oc; No. 3
white. 70o. Ttwre was a severe drop in corn
this morning on reports that a prominent
western holder had liquidated his December
holdings, but later covering milled prices
sharply In the afternoon und the market
closed firm at unchanged prices to Wc net
decline. May, 47Si4t,V,e, closed at 4SVkc'
October. 66a66U,c. cloned at ttin- K-..,i...I
closed at 64c; December. bS'StiViC, closed
, at &bvc.
OATSRecelnts. 129 0iO hn
bu
P1- 'v,L,No- h330' '""ndard white,
3c No 2 White. 36Vc; No. 2 white ?63:
iruca ni.e, weaiern. S4n4"c; track white
state. S4i'40c. Options were easier at flrat'
but eventually steadied up with corn. Del
cember closed at 2mc.
,MAY"l78.'!y: 1"l,Pn. B&870c; good to
choice. 96ci$l.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice
li'3 crop. tsvMc; 1301 crop. 24(2Sc; olds v4
12'c; Pacltlc coast. 113 crop, Zi'aZ-'vMi
crop. 23m-'7c; olds. 7l."tc. im
HIDES 8teady; Galveston 20 to 25 lbs
ISc; California, 21 to 25 lbs., fc; Texas Ary
24 to 30 lbs., lie. u
LEATHER Wulet: acid, 21C;:.Ue
PKOVISlONlS-Beef, dull; family $15 fO
fildOO; mess, $12 Un 12.50; beef hams $110
(tll bO; rket. $14.tv(I ii.50; city extra India
mess, $24a3ft. Cut meats, firm: pickle I
bellies. 313.uxtfl4.40; pickled shoulders $9
pickled hams. $12. Iard. quiet; western
steamed, $11 20; October closed at $11 '0
nominal; refined, quiet; continent. $11 iV):
South. America. $12; j-ompound. $7.5tVn7 75'
pnrk. steady; family. $22; short clear. $20 Uu
6-1 W; mess. $l.6tHi).
TALLOW Firm; city, Vift6c; country
Vrt7c
RICE Steady; domestic fair, 4Ufj6,e:
Japan. 4H4te.
BLTTF.R Receipts. .47$ pkgs. ; steady;
stats dairy, UwvMc; creamery, extra. !5c;
rratnery, common to choice, 194j24Vc: fac-
tory. llc.
CHEtei- Receipts. 8.063 pkgs; quiet;
fancy Isrss, state full cream, colored and
whti. old IJc: new, llc; fancy small,
tolored and whits, old. l2Sc; new, 12Q l2Vc.
IChin Iteoelpts. HlJW pkgs.; steady; state
Snd I'snosylvanla. average best. 22ft26c;
w..r.rn csndied, 2224rt.
rot.LTMY AUvs firm; -chickens. UHc;
' turkevs. s fowls. I3e; dreased. easy: west.
' td hl imi, llmlln; western fowls, lie;
' pt turkeys, l-4t4.i.
MKTal-Tln underwent a seTera r
geilon from the rroeul high prtcas In to
day's market tinder selling rreseure, closing
htre at $.; 2T.'n2 and In Ixndon at
decline of 1 5, with spot quoted at 119 5s
and futures at 117 1's. Copper slso wns
lower In lyndon. losing 3s 9d, with spot
cl 'sing at 52 is ftd and futures at 52 Is 8d.
The Iih'sI market was dull and quoted
values more or less nominal. Stan lard
closed at 111. r.omlnnl. lake at $12, nominal,
electrolytic at $11.6-Mfill.7'4 and casting at
$11.fUVH.K21- Lead was quiet and un
changtd In both markets, closing here nt
$1.12' and In Indon at 10 lis. Spelter
In Imndon was unchanged at 19 fm and
locnlly at $5.50. Iron was lower In the En
glish markets eg.iln, Glasgow closing at
67s and Mlddlerhorouph at 62s. New York
prices remained unchanged and steady.
Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 northern
foundry. $23. r(1.5.oo; No. 2 northern foundry,
No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 southern
soft foundry, $22.004i 23.00.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condltlen of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOOS Candled stock, 20c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 7I&7V4C: roosters,
according to age, 4c; turkeys, 12c; aucks,
Miic: geese, 6Vc; spring chickens, per lb.,
81 yr.
PUTTER Packing stock, 16c; choice
dairy, In tubs. Ij20c; separator, 2CS25C.
FRESH CAUGHT FI81I Trout, lie: her
ring. 7c; pickerel. 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; aunflxtt, 3c; blucfins, 3c;
whlteflHh, Wc; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c;
codfish. 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters,
boiled, per lb., c; lobsters, green, per lb.,
2Kc; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 13c; black baas,
20c; halibut. 11c.
CORN 5Sc.
OATS 34c.
BRAN Per ton, $12.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland. $s.5": No. 1 medium, $8.00; No. 1
coarse, $7.60. 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. :; duik, extra seiecis. per gal., Jl.io;
bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney, per dos., 309
35c; Kalamazoo, per dos., 25c.
POTATOES New. per bu., 25CT30c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c; Vir
ginia, per bbl., $3; home-grown, per bu.,
KoCall.
Ti HNIPS Per bu., 30c.
PEETS Per basket, 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hot house, per dos.. $1.50.
RADISHES Per dos., 10g.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $1.50; string
benns, per bu. box, $1.60. . .
CA BBAOE Home-grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home-grown. In sacks, per
b'j., 50 60c: Spanish, per crate, $1.50.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 45S0c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California, late Salways, $1.
PRUNES Utah, per 4-basket crate, 80c.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $1.76ft2.00;
Bartletta, per box, $2.26; Kleffera, per bbl.,
$3. 75.
APPLES Cooking, nr bbl., 32.25; eating.
$2.a.'2.60; Jonathans, $3.25; New York sweet
apples or Greenings, per bbl., $3.25; Bald
wins, $3.25.
O RAPES New York, 24c; Tokays' per
crate, $1.76.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6,75; per box,
"QUINCES-Per box, $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slie,
$2. 004'.'. 50. '
J.KMUN8 California fancy, $4.0004.25:
choice, $3.60!3.75.
ORANGES Valencies. $4.60: New Ja
maica, any size, $4; Mexicans, any size, $4.
DATES Persian. In 70-ln tinxe nor IK
c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 95c:
Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 18c
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah. Der 24-frama rasa
$3.W.
CIDER New York, $4.60; per H-bbl., $2.75.
HIDES No. 1 ereen. 6V4c: No. 2 arroon
5V4c; No. 1 salted. 8V4c; No. 3 ealted. 7V4c:
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12V4 lbs. sue: No i
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 812c;
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.60ii2.50.
i-uhLUK-ffr ID.. 3c; shelled, 4c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, nee th
13c: hard shell. Der lb.. 12Uc: No. 2 mntt
shell, per lb.. 11c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
10c; Brazils, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small,
per iu., iou: cocoanuis, per aos., ouc; cnest
nuts, per lb., 16c: peanuts, per lb.. 6Vie:
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpem quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; Iro.i, stove plate, per ton, $8; copper-,
per lb., &c; brass, heavy, par lb., 8V4c;
brass, light, per lb., ic; lead, per lb., be;
sine, per lb., iVic; rubber, per lb.. 6Vc
St. Loots Grata and Provlstoas.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. WHEAT Lower:
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 694c asked; track,
7(S70V4c: December. 69Vstf4i94c; May, 71He
bid: No. 2 hard, 67072c.
CORN Lower: No. 2 cash. Bc: track.
68c; December. 894c bid: May, 9c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 30c; track, SOH
Sic; December. 28V4c bid; May, 2SQ29c
diu; no. wmif, dtc.
RYE-Ix)wer at 48Vic
FLOUR Dull, unchanged: red winter nat-
ents. $3. 4003.66; extra fancy and atraiaht.
$3.HKfif3 36; clear, $2.9663.05.
SEED Timothy, steady to Ann, t3W3
3.50, with more for better.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.90:
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 73g75c.
HAY Firm: timothy. $9.00)13.00: Dralrie.
$9.O0&'11.00.
IKON COTTON TIES 1.07V4.
BAGGING 6 6-16.97 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
$17.06; new, $17.46. Lard, lower at $10.60. Dry
sail meais (noxeoi, lower; extra shorts,
$11.50; clear ribs, $11.75; short clear, $11.75.
Bacon (boxed), lower: extra shorts. 112.50:
clear ribs, $12.62Vi; short clear. $12.87Vi.
METALS Lead,, steady at $4.00. Spelter,
quiet at $5.20.
POULTRY Bteady; chickens, 10c;
springs, lo&lvttc; turkeys. V4e; ducks, lOVic;
geese. 6Vc.
Mt rtT tilt Firm: creamery. 1826c: dairy.
174(22c.
EUUB Higher; 19c, loss otT.
Receipts. Shlnmenta
Flour, bbls 6.01X1 13,000
Wheat, bu 137.000 72.0uO
Corn, bu 18,000 32 OA)
Oats, bu 89.000 1.0o0
Liverpool Gralai and Provlsloaa.
IJVERPOOU Oct. 22.-WHEAT-Snot.
steady; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s 8U,d;
no. i nonnern, spring, oa oa; ino. si Cali
fornia. 6s Ed; futures, dull: December. 6s
lOHd; March, 6s 10Sd.
CORN Spot, steady: American mixed Ks
8Hd; futures, dull; October, nominal; Janu
ary, 4s SVsd; March, 4s Hd.
PEAK Canadian, quiet at 6s 6vtd.
FIX5UR St. Louis, fancy winter, quiet,
i 3d.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong: extra India
mess, 115s. Pork, strong: nrlme mexs.
western, 95e. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs..
lirni, 60s d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to
Oil 1Kb Arm , M. ah...- .. M . ,d . n, 1 1
w i . anil, at wc, diiui . i.,n, ,g iu 11)8.,
quiet, 65s 6d ; long clear middles, light, 28 to -It
lbs., quiet, 62s 6d; long clear middles, heavy
35 to 40 lbs., quiet. 61s Ad; clear bellies,
14 to 16 lbs., firm, 66s. Shoulders, square
cut, 11 to 13 lbs.. quiet, 51s 6d. Lard,
prime western. In tierces, firm at 55s 9d;
American reHncd. In pails, quiet at 67s 6i
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm!
6 12sj7.
BITTER Nominal.
CHEESE Firm: American finest white
and colored, strong at 55s.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, 29s 6d; Aus
tralian, in Ixmdon, 33s 6.1.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, 424.000 centals, including 174.000 Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during ths last
three days, 14,200 centals.
Kansas City Grata aad Provlsloas.
KAN8A8 CITY. Oct. 22. WHEAT De
cember. 6tVi6ti'c: May. 6f.Sc; cash, No. 2
hard. 69c; No. 3, 67if7V,c; No. 2 red. 671,68c:
No. 3. at(f6e.
CORN October, 60Vio; December. 874e;
May, 37V'h37Vc; cash. No. 2 mixed, 62j52Vic;
No. 2 white, 67i5ih-; No. 3. 6tiVc.
OATS No. 2 white, i2U33c; No. 3 mixed
30-n.t2Sc.
RYE No. 2. 44c.
HAY Chclce timothy, $10.0010.50; choice
prairie, $9 Mi 10. 00.
BUTTER Creamery, 22&23c; dairy, fancy,
20c.
EGGS Fresh. l"e.
.. Rcelpts.8hlpments.
Wheat, bu 7,2iO 49.600
Torn, bj 22.4o0 i 4v0
Oats, bu 22,000 J6.oj0
Whisky Market.
BT. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-WHISKY-8tesdy,
CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-WHISKY-D1S-tlllers
flniahed goods, active on basis of
PEORIA. Oct. 22.-WHISKY-31.S3 for
nil i!nd ftonda.
OilCAGO, Oct. C-WHISKY-Ste-idy.
$1.32.
Pesrla Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 22. - CORN - Inactive,
easier; No. 3, 6e.
.,PATTTI1A,!Ue' '"y: No- white, 31i
31Hc, billed through.
Philadelphia Prod are Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery. bci extra
nearby print. 37c.
fcUGS Firm; fresh nearby. 34fc, loss off;
fresh western, 234c, loss off; freh south
siern, a..', ioss off; iresh southern, iU;
loss nn
CHEEPE-t'nchanged; New York full
creams, prime small, 12'iWU1c; fair to g"o I
mill 1 1 f 1 -,1 . . ...In. I .. . iqioLAi
Toledo Grata aad Seed.
TOLEDO, Oct. 22.-WHEAT-Du1l, easier;
cash, 7nV4c; December, 77Wc; May, 77'4c
CORN Fairly active, easier; December,
43c; Mav, 42c.
OATH-Dull. steady; December. S2VC;
PEED Clover, dull, easier; October, $6.75,
apst-'i; January, - asaed.
RYE 62Vtc
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 22. WHEAT De
cember, lci May, 7l'u7Uc; on track, No.
1 hard. 72Sc; No. 1 northern, 71"c; No. 2
tun inn ii, VT. .
FLOUR First patents. $4.10; second pat
ents. $.t.o4. 00; first clears, $2.9l-g3.Wl; sec
ond clears, $2.4"ifi2.55.
BRAN In bulk. $12.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22 WHEAT Easier;
No. 1 northern, 73(a1;tc- No. 2 northern,
(2Vifi73c; December, 72V(i72-'Hc.
RVE Steady; No. 1, ui'ro-2c.
BARLEY Higher; No. 2, 64c; sample, 38
CORN December, 60iju0sc.
Dnlnth Grala Market.
. DULUTH, Oct. 22.-WHEAT-Cah, No. 1
hard, 73c; No. 2 northern, 69'c; No. 1
northern, 7iSc; November, llc; December,
CATS December, 31c.
WBW YORK STOCKS ASI BOWHS
Market Shows Laek of Interest aad
Fears of Gold Exports.'
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Tn Its essential
feature today's stock market reflected
practically all the previous day's charac
teristics, including an utter lack of public
interest ana increasing rears of gold ex-
nnrts. Ktprltnir evrhuncr waa nnnlMl am
high as $4.8660. In fact the foreign exchange
maraei waa tne feature of the day and de
veloped most Interestingly, with an In
creased demand for sterling at this center
arm nigner quotations lor bar gold and
Americun coin in London. The local ad
vance was all the more Interesting in view
of the Inadequate steamship facilities to
morrow, these providing only a slow boat
for banks to use in forwarding remittances.
The demand was especially strengthened
by further sales of stocks for London ac
count in this market, and reported alto
gether a total Inquiry for exchange. This
may nave Deen tne substitution ror gold
for bills as a form of International remit
tance. Demand bills for remittance next
Saturday held at $4.8670 and the quoted
price for next Wednesday was $4.8680. Busi
ness was even lighter In volume and the
lone oi tne list was professional through
out. Reading was the only strong stock at
the opening, several fairly large lots being
taken at a fractional advance over the
London price. The reBt of the list was sren
erally lower, Pennsylvania, Baltimore &
Ohio, New York Central, St. Paul, Mis
souri Pacific and several other active stocks
all scoring declines. The market dragged
all through the morning session, with no
marked tendency save for a few feeble ral
lies, but these were Invariably followed by
declines. Some of the stocks already men
tioned participated In this Irregular move
ment, as did also Norfolk & Western, Louis-
vme b iNasnvuie ann Illinois central. There
were no great recessions, nor waa any pro
nounced pressure Shown except, perhaps,
against Baltimore & Ohio and St. Paul. The
rather favorable statement of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company failed to develop
any demand for that stock. Western houses
were buyers of Colorado Fuel and Iron,
which suggested a revival of the recent
fight for control of that property. London
again took an unfavorable view of local
monetary conditions and sold upward of
10,000 shares on balance. It is estimated
that London has unloaded fully 150,000
shares of International stocks on this mar
ket In the last week. The afternoon session
brought general recoveries and early losses
were for the most part wiped out. The
strong features of the day were North
western, with a good showing for Septem
ber St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Toledo, St.
Louis & Western 1 preferred, Sugar and
Colorado Fuel. The weaker stocks were
Illinois Central, Norfolk & Western, Metro
politan Street Railway and Sloss-Sheffleld
Steel. Among the day's favorable develop
ments were an announcement of another
Importation of gold from Australia and the
continued ease of demand money. Call
loans were made, at between 6 and 6 per
cent. Time money was quoted at 6 per
cent for all dates up to six lonths. It was
practically impossible, however, to get
sixty or ninety-day loans at this rate. Ad
ditional purchases of bonds to the amount
of $1,000,000, par value, were made by the
subtreasury. The latest treasury renort
shows an increase of government expenses
over receipts or more man zii,uuo,ooo.
The bond market was very irregular
today, but fluctuations were narrow and
trading very small. Total sales, par value.
$1,185,000
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Tbe following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison tRt. Paul ptd IMV4
do ptd So. Paclfla 72 u.
BU. si Ohio 1 Bo. Rsllvsy
do Bt4 M do Dtd 74.
Csnsdlsa Psoiflo ....1M Teiu PiclAo 44Vi
Csnsds So 6 Toledo. 8t. L. A W. :i
Che. Oblo ti do pfd 46-
Chicago a Alton m uoion paclBe 106
do pfd H'A do pfd , iu
Chicago, Ind. 4 X.... ttVx Wabaih :.Vj
do pfd 91 do pfd 49a
Chicago A B. III. ...ill .Wheeling at L. B.... J7'
Chicago a O. W S8V& do td ptd.... JM-,
do lrt pfd..
Sft .wis. Central
11
do id pid..
. 44' do pfd..
law
inicago a n. w z-iz Adams ux zoo
C. H. I. A P 1M American Ex tit
Chicago Ter. Tr... itt I'm ted states Ex 141
do pfd 17Va Wella-Fargo Ex tit
C. C. C. St Bt. L 100 Amal. Copper (64
Colorado So 12 Amer. Oar aV F tb
do lt pfd ta4 do pfd eig
do id pfd 4Amer. Lin. Oil 10
Del. A Hudson 17 i do pfd 47
Del. U A W. ...... .lot. American g. A R ...
bearer A R. 0 44 I do ptd to
do ptd Anac. Mining Co
Erta t Brooklyn R. T
do lat pfd V Colo. Fuel A I
do M pfd U t-ona, Oaa :iss
Great Nor. pfd ltxi Pont. Tobacco pfd... 121
Hocking Valley 6 ln. Electric INSVi
do pfd SI Hocking Coal 13
Illinois Central U Inter. Paper IH
Iowa Central 44 do pfd 71
do pfd 7 'inter. Power 77
Lake Erie A W K .Lai'lcde uas gs
do pfd 120 National Hlerult 40U,
U A N 1.18S National Lead Z
Manhattan L 136 No. American
Met. 8t. Ry lSf Pacific Coaat 76
Mex. Central 2ir4 Pacific Mall 42
Mn. National l People's Oaa liw-
Minn. A St. L. Hut Presaed 8. Car i
Mo. Pacific una do pfd .i
U , K. A T M4 Pullman P. Car J30
do pfd a Republic Steel ,
N. 1. Central 17H4j do pfd 79V
N. Y. Central lbe Sugar U'
Norfolk A W nT.no. Coal A 1
do pfd i .Union Bag A P 1:0
Ontario A W S4 do pfd 77
Pennsylvania Kt V. 8. Leather 14
Reading x I do pfd h
do let pfd lWV- 8. Rubber )hu
do Id pfd TIVji do pfd it
Bt. L. A 8. F T5'4j U. 8. Hi eel 4,),
do let pfd 14 do pfd
do id pfd 7.H 'Wealern t'nlon t
ft. L. 8. W It Amer. Locomotive sr
do pfd i do ptd 111.
St. Paul 11
Offered.
London Stoek Uootations.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-4 p. m Closing:
Conaola. money M 1-1)N. T. Central let
do account M k-U Norfolk A W 78U
Anaconda a do pfd 94
Atchison 114 Ontario A W 1414
do Ptd liu Henuajrlranla n
Bal. A Ohio ltlVK.nd Ulnea 114
Canadian Pacific 11M Heading
Chfa. A Ohio M I do lat nfd Jj
Chicago O. W 1141 do td pfd ii
C. M. A Bt. P IK', 80. Railway li,
DeBeera tihi do pfd '...si
Denyer A R. 0 441, So. PaclBc 7S
do pfd . 4 In Ion Pacific 107i
Erie ' do pfd mj
do let pfd .. SSI). 8. Bteel 4H,
do id ptd f4 do pld 914
Illinois Central 161 .Wsbath j4v,
L. A N 14: I do pfd lou
U . K. A T Spanish ts
do ptd., t'.,
deferred.
BAR 81 L.VKR Quiet at 23 5-16d per ounce
MONEY-lVfi2 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
'ii ;i4 per cent; for three months' bills
3VaVi per cent. '
Foreign Klnaarlal.
LONDON, Oct. 22 The rates for money
hardened today In view of the payments for
treasury bills. Discounts were firm on the
prospect of dearer money. On the Stock
exchange business was reactionary. Con
sols weakened, but closed with a better
tone. Hume rails were mostly easier. In
spite of the better traffic returns. Iilxtrlct
railroad tha res were In continued demand,
owing to the withdrawal yesterday of the
Morgan bill before the House of Commons
commission. Americana) opened weak, the
settlement of the coal strike having been
discounted. They were inanimate through
out. Canadian Parities sympathised with
Americans, (irand Trunks were firm. 8an
Ub 4s and most of the i'arls favorites were
wak. 4old premiums are quoted as fol
lows: Buenos Aires), 127 W; Madrid. S3 25
1 JtHin, 26 &1I1. Bar gold, 77s lOd. American
eagles, 'tis M. n mlnal.
PARIS, Oct. 22 Heaviness predominated
on the bourse today almost throughout, but
prices closed with a slight improvement.
There were numerous offers front the start,
dilcfly foreigners, bpauiab. 4s reacted auil
fli-rttated, owing- to continued fears tha
the Kpanlsh minister of hnance bill will be
stoutly opposed In the t ortes and on sc
munt of rumors that exrhansre rates will be
worse. Ppanlsh 4s recovered toward the
nose, hiianish rails were stronser. Ar
g mines recovered. Rio tlntos and Kaffirs
were weak. The private rate of discoun
was 2 1.1-11. Rraglllans were weaker. In
dustrlals recovered. Three per cent rentes,
Wf 9o-. Kxrhange on London, I5f 2c,
Fpanlsh 4s closed at 86.15.
HKK1.IN, Oct. 22 lousiness on the bourse
today had an unsatisfactory tone, owing to
yesteruay s weaknees or tne western
bourses, jsew York advices and discounts
Ins; reports from the Vienna bourse, where
there were larae forced sales. Kxchanse
on ixnnon, mm tu prg. Discount rates:
Short bills, 2'4 per cent; three months' bills,
I'M per cent.
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22-MONEY-On call.
firm at Vqil per cent; closed, offered at 4
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per
ceni.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business in bankers' bills at 4.H6;i;5
lor demand and at I4.R3.iO ror sixty days;
posted rates, M.84HgH.87fc; commercial bills,
ai.r.riifii.r,o.
SILVER Rar. 6Mc: Mexican dollars. 40c
BONDS Government, steady; state, In
active; rauroaa, irregular.
The closlnt, quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. is, reg im
,. A N. unl. 4a 101
do coupon
.109-v
Mex. Central 4a 1074,
do la. reg
do coupon
do new 4a, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a. reg...
do coupon
do 6s, reg
do coupon
...10,
...lom,
...1J4
...17H
...111 j
...111
...1IC4
...10f,(,
..loiV
do la Ino
Minn. A St. L. 4a.
M , K. A T. 4s....
do ia
N r. Central is...
do gen. 14s
N. J. C. gen. 6s...
No. Pacific 4a
do Is
N. A W. con. 4s..
..loss,
... v
.. i
..101
..107
..lis
..10:14
.. 73T,
Atchison gen. 4s.
do adj. 41
..101
Bal. A Ohio 4a inn. Reading gen. 4s.
.. 7,
..113
ao H', St 1,1 1 lie. a.
do cony. 4s Km I'M. L. A 8. P. 4a
..101
.. f
.. 17
.. (7
.. M
Can. South. IS 1CI7H St. L. 8. W. la...
Central of Oa. se....lmU do la
do la Inc 80 8. A. A A. P. 4s.
Chea. A Ohio 4Hs...-106VilSo. Paclflo 4a
mirago a A. ls.... w So. Railway as.
11(04
C. B. A Q. a. 4a.... N
C. M A 8t P g. 4a. ...Ill
C. A N. W. c. 7a....l3
Texas A Pacific la....lfov,
T., St. L. W. 4s.,
7
Union Pacific 4a...
do coov. 4a
.104'A
C. R. I. A P. 4a....loau
.IK!
C.C.C, A 8t. L. g. 4a. inn
Wabaah Is
.11V
Chicago Ter. 4a IITVai
Colorado So. 4s S3
do la
do deb. B
West Shore 4s
W. A L. E. 4a
Wla. Central 4a
,l"Vl
, 81
Denver A R. O. 4a...loiu.
.1114
bnt prior lien 4a.,.. 99.
. pa
do general 4a He
F. W. A D. C. 1s....114'a
Cons. Tobacco 4a..
nocaing vai. fts...ius
Offered.
Boston Stock aotatlona.
BOSTON. Oct 22. Call loans. SifOT nee
cent; time loans, 67 per cent. Official
closing 01 stocks and bonds:
Gaa la.'
7 I Amalgamated
a Baltic
KH114 Bingham
. 5S
.14S
. 1
Atchison
do pfd
Boeton A Albany 161
Boston A Maine 196
N. Y., N. H. A H...22H
ritrhburg pfd 141
Calumet A Heels
Centennial
Copper Range ....
.610
. as
,.111
Dominion Coal ...
Franklin
t'nlon Pacific 100
Mex. Central
25tt Isle Royals
. 11
Amer. Sugar
124 Mohawk
120 Osceola
. 46H
do pfd
. 6
. 19
.110
American T. A T.
.IMS Parrot
. 61 Qulnoy
Dominion I. A 8.
Oen. Electric ....
Mass. Kleotrle ..
.18 Santa Fe Copper.. ...100H
. sis lemaracK lot
. 96 Trlmountaln .... M
do pfd
United Fruit ....
U. 8. Steel
.1104 Trinity 10
. sol inan 11
do pfd..
. 887 Victoria 4M
westingn. common.. 11 sii winona 87
Adrentura ii Wolverine 6SS
Aiiouea as
New ""York Mining- (gaotatlons.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. -The followlnsr are
tne closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con...
16
Little Chief
... 1
...626
....T8
...
... 6
... 1
... 10
... 36
...tee
Alice
Breece
. 26
. 61)
.
. 1
. 80
.12$
. 76
.
Ontario
Ophlr
Brunswick Con....
Phoenix ..l...
Pntoal
Comstock Tunnel..
Con. Cal. A Vs....
Savage
Horn Silver
Iron Silver ........
Leadville Con
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard ......
Bank Clearlnigs.
OMAHA. Oct. 22. Bank rlearlnea tndsv.
11.079,611.11: corresponding dav last vear.
$1,072,081.47; Increase, 7, 429.64.
cruuACrO, Oct. 22. Clearings, 128,492,368;
balances, S2.061.832: New York exchange.
30c discount; foreign exchange, unchanged;
sterling posted at 14.84 for sixty days and
at 14. Kf for demand.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Clearings, .237,188,
402; balances, $20,836,818.
BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Clearings, ' $24,443,253:
balances, $1,120,603.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22. Clearings,
$22,858,592; balances, $2,549,780; money. 6 per
cent.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 22 Clearings 13170.
000; money, o4J per lnt; New York, ex-
cnange, 50c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. Clearings. M 70S OKI
balances, $935,869: money, steady at dM ner
cent; New York exchange. 10c discount.
' Condition of tha ITesaary,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Today's state.
ment of the treasury balances In the arnn.
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $221,769,582:
gold, $119,898,173.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22 COTTON-
Flrm; sales, 6,700 bales; ordinary. 15-16c:
good ordinary, 7 7-16c; low middling, 7?4c;
middling. 8Sc: good middling. S'Vic: mid
dling fair, 8Hc: receipts, 18,823 bales; stock,
177,046 bales. Futures, steady; October, 8.15
i8.16c; November, 8.1hVffS.18c; December. 8.21
feS22c; January, 8.26ifi.27c; February, 8.27
8.29c; March. 8.31(o K.3-' ; April, 8.3393.84c;
May, s.joa.jbc.
NISW YORK. Oct. 22. COTTON Market
opened steady, with prices 1 point lower,
and then worked off several points under
pressure of scattering long Interests and
dogged bear selling. Toward midday the
shorts appeared to grow uneasy, owing to
unexpected aemana irom tne south and
west, and a light estimate for tomorrow's
Houston receipts. Soon after midday active
general Duying set in ana continued
throughout the rest of the session. Light
estimates for New Orleans and Galveston
receipts and rumors that strong Chicago
grain and provision interests were building
a line of January cotton, helped to
strengthen local bull confidence and to
stimulate covering. Europe, the south and
wall atreet became prominent buyers snd
the scalping element quickly swung over to
the bull side for a turn. The market at
the close was steady, with prices net 6 to
13 points higher. Total sales were esti
mated at 350.000 bales. ,
BT. 1AJL1H. Oct. 22 COTTON Quiet, un
changed; middling, Sc; sales, 4o0 bales;
receipts, 3.917 bales; shipments, 3,569 bales;
stock. W.4VJ bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 22. COTTON Snot
quiet; prices 4 points lower: American mid
dling fair. 6.08d; good middling, 4.78d; mid
dling, 4.70d; low middling, 4.6"d; good ordi
nary, .4imi; ordinary. 4.itd. The sales of
the day were 7,000 bales, of which 600 were
for speculation and exnort. and Included
6.3m American. Receipts were 24.000 bales.
including zu.oiiu American, r utures opened
easier and closed steady; American mid
dling, g. o. c. October. 4 55d. sellers; October-November,
4.47d. buyers: November
December, 4.45(1. sellers: December-January,
4.41d. sellers: January-February. 4.42d. buy
ers: February-March, 4.43d. sellers; March.
April. 4.43d, buyers: April-May, , 4.43d, buy
ers; May-June, 4.44d, sellers.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. K.-COyVFR-Rnni
Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, ic. Mild, steady;
Cordova, 7Vul2c. Futures opened steady,
with nrlceti unt-hanired to 5 oolnta lru,r
Cables were unimportant factors of In
fluence, receipts at Brazilian points of ac
cumulation were pretty much as expected
and the local- market until well Into fh
afurnoon ruled quiet and uneventful. I .ate
In the day bull leaders became active buy
ers of the September option and were mod
erate supporters of tha rest of the list also,
but their demands were met by prominent
bear oeratora and prices failed to improve,
the murk-t closing steady, net unchanged to
5 points lower. Total sales were 44,0ot) bags.
Including: November. S.fkMfio.lOe; December,
5.20c; January, 5.2oc; April, 6.45c; May, 6.5fc
July. 6.6ic; August, 5.75c; September, 6.754i
6.80c.
E .poratrd Apples and Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. EVAPORATED
ArPLKS Continue firm on spot snd nearby
futures as a result of light offerings, while
ni'.re remote deliveries are a shade easier,
owing to expectutlons of cheaper luel. fora
men are quoted at Wioc; prime at 7&7Wc;
ch.nce at 741 7c; fancv at arpxUc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Root
prunes continue Arm. with quotations rang
ing from 3V to 8c for all grades. Apricots
are firm, with coast advices reaching a
hardening tendency on the more attractive
grades. Ilexes are quoted at 7Villc and
Lam at 7Vnluft. 1'eaihea are fairly active
and steady to firm at recent prices. Feeled
arc quoted at l-tultk.- and unpeeled at a
UHxt.
Wool Market.
ROSTOV. Oct 22-WOOL-The market
here Is strong. Manufacturers representing
bit; mills have taken large quantltlea of
wol of late, among the purchases1 being
several of the lurge Philadelphia spinning
and weaving concerns. Many llrms, finding
their stocks being gradually depleted, pre.
f-r to hold the wool now on hand unless
their prices are offered. As It is, prices are
generally stronger.
ST. lA'X'lS. Oct. 22. WOOL Steady ; me
dium grades and combing. IDttDk.-; light
fine. 134il7c; heavy fine, loil3c; tub washed.
Ibti26:-sc.
NtW YORK, Oct. E. WOOL Quiet
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ohoie Killer. About Eteadj, but Feeder
Very Dull and Lower.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LOWER
Liberal Receipts of Sheep aad l.aatha,
bat Both Killers aad Feeders of
Good Qaallty Sold Freely
at Steady Prleea.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. JJ.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 9.096 2,!l 20,877
nmciai Tuesday J.741
4.44.1
.tM
15.243
18, W0
Olllclal Wednesday
s.wO
Three days this week.. 27.387
Same days last week. ...25.598
Same week before 20.662
Same three weeks ago... 28. 469
Same four weeks ago.... 21.357
Same days last year 19.563
11.044
7,828
10,134
P.oi'4
6.646
17.616
53.820
S8.661
74.1K9
64,291
43.4J2
38.417
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the recelnta of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for
me year to date, and comparisons with last
jear; l rz. lien Inc.
Dec.
Cattle 7MJ.565 645,01V 135,546
ogs 1.817,937 l,86i.65
oneep l,269,sl
1,045.034 224,762
ine following table
shows the average
price of hogs sold on the Sojth Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 1901. 1900.1899.1898.1897.189G.
Oct
1....
....
I. ...
4....
6....
7....
....
....
10...
II. ..
12...
13...
14...
15...
16...
17...
18...
19...
20...
21...
22...
75 181 I 71 I 85 IN
6 58 6 18 4 39 3 79 I 0J
6 59 I 19,' 4 42 S 66 3 1
6 59 6 20 4 87 S 64 3 73
665 16 431 854 $71 1 93
tU4 84 863!74l04
649 4 36 !683 64I04
6 33 6 08 3 59 3 52 I 13
6 13 6 02 4 $5 3 53 8 13
6 15 4 VI 4 33 1 6 3 14
6 Is 90 4 31 3 67 3 69
620 493 423 356 3 26 a 18
4934 20 3 59 3 66 3 30
6 29 4 24 3 63 3 54 3 3?
6 18 4 82 3 69 3 61 8 19
6 22 4 72 4 20 3 59 3 21
6304644 16 370 323
6 67 4 62 4 10 a 67 3 64
6234 51 4 16 8 73 360326
46o4 1oS713648 27
6 26 4 13 165 3 62 3 23
603462 3 55 863320
Oct.
V 2t,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
7 32
T 42
7
7 2Kit
7144
7 04'
95
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
7 U7
7 16
Oct
7 0i4i
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
VI
7 15
7 02
a
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
6 921
82
Oct.
70
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows tha number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes-
teroay ana ineir destination:
Cattle ran
J. M. Holt, Omaha, Neb. B. & M 7
J. H. Qulnn. Wllsonvllle. Neb. B. & M... 2
Ed Doran. Bra v ton. Neb H. A M 1
J. H. Bothrlck, Holbrook, Neb. B. M.. 2
Ed Hlckey, Morsland, Neb. B. A. M S
Olson & H., Wausa, Neb. M. sc 0 1
Perry & O., Wayne, Neb. M. 0 2
L. L. Lush, Wayne, Neb. M. & O i
J. P. Dendinger, Coleridge, Neb M. & O. 1
A. H. Helms, Coleridge, Neb. M. & 0 1
J. Schuget. Coleridge. Neb M. A. 0 1
S. A. Clatterbuck, Randolph, Neb. M. A O 2
D. F. Hogan, Herman, Neb. M. & 0 1
J. M. Griffith, Wayne, Neb. M. & 0 4
J. Vosteen, Pender. Neb. M. & 0 1
Fred Meyer, Pender, Neb. M. & O...... 1
Fred Meyer, Wayne, Neb. M. & 0 1
oreen Cattle Co., Dow City, Ia. U. P.... 4
Bay State Farm. Bay State. Neb. U. P... 1
J. Mullen St Co.. Wood River, Neb. U. P. 2
Fred Peters, Pierce, Neb. U. P 3
J. B. Burgess, Kennard. Neb. F. E 1
L. D. Watson, Pilger, Neb. F. E 1
M. E. Hlatt Silver Cltv. Ia Wab 1
P. Lunlurty, Panama, Ia. Mil 1
C. McClure, Lacy, Ia. Mil 2
J. E. Woodale, Atlantic, la. R. 1 1
Dode Welley, Montleth, Ia. R. I.... 1
R. Nelson, Aurllia, Ia. I. C 1
J. Peterson, Denlson, Ia. I. C
Breemer & P., Iowa Falls, Ia. I, C...
J. J. Yount. Wayland, Ia. N. W
H. H. Hullne. Wavland. Ia. N. W...
J. C. Peters, West Side. Ia. N. W
W. M. Carpenter, Corning, I a. Q
J. C. Sims, Newmarket, Ia. Q. ........
T. B. Montgomery, Ketcham, Ia. Q..
M. A. Anderson, Lynn, 111. Q..,m.....
W T r-. .1.., T ...... vil r
Swan Palmer, Lynn, Ill.-i
Sheep
S. D. Watson. Pflger. Neb. F. E
D.D.
J. H. Pratt. Bennington. Neb. F. E
J. H. Graham.Lacey, la. Mil
E. D. Smith, West Liberty, Ia. R. I....
K. D. Smith. West Liberty. Ia R. I
B. Fenstermaker, West Liberty, la. R. I.. 1
ecoviiie ox B., fonrad. la. M. w
W. F. Later. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Q....
J. C. Dool. Aledo, Ill.-Q
The official number of cars nf mtnnV
orougm in toaay ty each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen M'r'a
v., n. oe dc r-.j s 7
Wabash 8
Missouri Pacific Ill
Union Pacific system 30 1 40
C. ft N. W 9 7
F.. E. ft M. V 108 13 6
C, St. P., M. ft O.... 13..
B. ft M 146 14 23
C, B. ft Q , 1 a
C K. I. ft P., east.. 3 10
C. R. I. ft P.. west.. U 1 I
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 318 60 72
The disposition of the day's recelnts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber 01 neaa inaicatea
Buyers.
Cattle.
.. 632
.. L8X7
.. 852
.. 1.745
.. 170
.. 812
.. 149
.. 2S2
Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co..
867
1,173
2,984
1.619
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co....,
902
1.253
991
Armour ft Co ,
882
Carey ft B ,
lobman & Co ,
W. I. Stephen ,
Hill ft Huntsinger ,
William Underwood....
, 118
131
196
148
. 30
18
675
64
134
1,206
Livingstone ft Schaller
Hamilton ft Rothschild
L. F. Huss ,
H. I Dennis ft "Co
B. F. Hobbick
Wolf & Murnan ,
S. ft S ,
Wertheimer ,
Other buyers ,
12.431
18.9SS
Totals
8.734 4,013
CATTLE There was another big run of
cattle today, so- that the tendency on the
port of buyers waa to pound the market
LKsirabie grades or killers, though, sold in
try satisfactory manner,- but the feeder
trade was in bad shape.
mere were only a rew cars or cornfed
steers In sight and none that could be
called good. Buyers were slow, the same
as usual, to take hold of the short-fed
cattle, but the most of them sold without
any Important change In prices from yes-
teraay.
1 ne cow markzt openea lust abojt
steady, but owing to the big supply that
has been here all the week buyers tried to
ound the market and succeeded fairly wed.
he general market could be quoted all
the way from steady to a dime lower. The
decline was general on all cluswes. but it
was noticeable that canners sold easier
than the better grades. Trading was none
too active and the day was well advanced
before the bulk of the offerings was dis
posed of.
Bulls and stags were also rather dull and
sink, but veal calves held steady.
1 ne demand for stockers and feeders was
rxtremely light this morning, while the
supply waa heavy. The demand from the
country has been very disappointing all the
week, so that cattle nave been accumulate
t.g In the yards and prices going down.
Speculators were very small buyers this
morning and the prices paid were unevenly
lewer. Up to a luv hojr the big bulk of
the stock cattle were still In first hands.
Western beef steers sold at lust about
steady prices, ar compared with yesterduy.
It was noticeable that owing to the de
cline In feeders that packers were buying
good many of the kind that have henn
previously classed as choice heavy feeders.
While desirable killers were about steady
the commoner grades were dull and a little
easier. Western feeders were extremely
dull and the market unevenly lower than
eeterdy. At noon there were so few feed
ers sold that not much could be told of the
market. The eariv market on cows was
about steady, but later on It weakened and
the bulk of the offerings sold weak to a
dime lower. Kenresentattve sales:
No. Av. fr. No. Av. Pr
1 40 I 00 to 1177 i IS 1
1 loo I IS 7 Uli t iu
llt7 I 4 Iii4 a u
1 1130 4 to 30 12u& M
t 11(7 4 U i 1274 M
W l1t 4 U
COWS.
t 7t t U 4 47 t M
1 1120 I M tie I M
1..A 120 t tt t KA I U
: I It 14 eso I U
1U25 t IX I Ml U
I -4 I u j low 1 as
1 749 I as S 1101 t to
1IU4 I to I llaj I to
1 74 I m 14 too t os
1 no 17 til I K
f I 70 IS t.r 1 as
1 ns t 7 u e 1 u
1 1WM) I 7t 11 Iu7 4 Wl
I lull 4 00
BULLS.
t 142 t at 1 iro SO
I UM t 40 1 1440 I 00
CALVES.
I ISO 4 S"
STOCK CALVES.
1 tOO I Od 1 tOt I 40
4U1 I HO 1 i0 I to
STOCK tOWB AND UElFKRs.
M l t 147 I M
1 74 in t m I a
I T 1 see la
I" 7n I 7 I M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
MO t M , II Bit I 41
FM I 10 l Ill I an
J fW H ! 741 an
,! ' H 74 I SO
Jl 7 v
NKhRABKA.
29 feeders.. W2
1 cow R
3 cows 96
46 feeders.. I, ill
6.1 fsedera.,1018
So feeders. .1U21
23 steers.. ..IPs
1 steer.... !:4t
$3 35
bull
.13rt $2 40
.1350 2 .15
3 25
1 25
3 40
3 40
3 40
4 OR
4 Of.
8 00
2 4)
I 65
a 60
a so
I 6
a 10
1 bull
7 cows.,,,
4S cows....
43 cows...,
49 cows....
1 cow
3 feeders.
971
2 85
2 90
9-J4
934
935
750
766
2 90
2 90
2 90
I 00
8 70
3 70
i ffi
a 25
a 40
1 cow Ii20
1 cow...
6 feeders..
6M)
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 bull..
1 bull..
..ln'M
..HMO
..UNO
..1100
1 feeder... f0
82 feeders.
597
840
1 feeder.
1 bull....
,1330
IDAHO.
J 25 lcow...
3 25 3 cows.,
8 90 2 bulls..
3 2 bulls..
3 90 1 bull...
1 feeder... 11 30
G feeders.. 976
. 910
. 9S3
.1:455
.12tw
a 60
8 00
a 60
3 50
2 50
a 75
3 50
60 feeders.. lnn9
25 feed era.. 1094
18 feeders).. 1018
120
1050
60
21 feeders.. 9.V)
23 feeders.. 1077
S 40 1 heifer...
3 65 1 heifer...
1 stag 13"0
A. I.
2 70
Currlngton 8. D.
n calves... 184
6 00 4 calves... 27
4 60
8 00
3 75
8 00
2 60
2 40
2 60
2 75
2 60
2 25
2 60
SOUTH DAKOTA.
41 feeders..
0
8 85
2 feeders.. 00
1 feeder...
720
914
9S0
831
J 00
3 75
2 25
2 60
2 75
4 feeders.. 875
1 feeder... 7
1 bull 1210
1 bull 1500
1 bull 1250
1 cow 790
2 cows 1035
2 cows 9SQ
1 cow 810
15 feeders..
1 cow
1 cow
8 cows
926
1 cow linn
6 cows j36
8 cows 933
9 65
3 65
2 60
2 60
3 65
1 cow 1130
1 cow 1
H. K.
Chamberlain Neb.
3 15 1 calf 140
3 65 4 bulls UNO
8 00 1 cow 1MI
8 16 1 cow 900
I 10 1 cow 980
WYOMING.
42 cows 1060
6 25
a 25
3 15
2 10
2 10
2 10
3 20
4 00
t 75
4 85
4 35
8 60
a 60
3 35
3 00
3 60
v cows..
.106)
. 863
.103
. 986
87 cows..
6 cows..
3 cows..
I) feeders.
23 feeders.
24 feeders.
806
1206
890
3 60 lbull....
3 55 87 feeders
3 50 20 feeders
1340
869
1018
937
. , COLORADO.
63 feeders.. loss 4 00 16 cows...
4 cows.
777
2 75 70 steers... .123
13 feeders. ,
28 feeders.,
155 feeders.
65 steers....
49 cows....
1 cow
15 cows
II feeders.,
II feeders.,
22 cows....,
1048
878
874
946
917
920
760
4 00 21 steers.. ..1235
s 60 1 feeder
930
3 bo
J 00
2 60
8 00
a 00
64' feeders..
72 feeders..
2 feeders..
958
8H9
240
12 calves...
W. Dorsev-
'Wyo.
M. - ... '
VVl o bo
J. M. Shaw Idaho.
953 3 35
J. FatTell Neb.
1107 2 95 1 cow 1040
1 26
P. A Vuat Wva
154 feeders. 917 3 40 36 steers...
10 feeders.. 988 8 60 a
Baker & Harris Colo.
811 8 00
f ieeoers.. MS 3 bo 7 COWS.
23 feeders. .1037 8 90 6 cows.
. J. M flss,M.
..1024
8 00
3 09.
a 60
800
33 steers.. ..1068 4 15 Scows 1233
j, . George Wright-Utah.
42 feeders.. 837 3 70 7 cows 1040
. W. J. Wilson Colo.
64 steers.. ..1017 3 60
William Dorsey Wyo,
16 feeders.. 1032
1 IU ii cows.,.,
Fleldson 8. D.
4 25 6 cows...,
3 50
..1022
,. 870
8 25
a 00
W.
38 feeders. .1018
3 feeders.. 1016
a.
Truesdale Colo.
17 COWS.
,.1020
3 15
. Edward Hayes Wyo.
P. feeders.. 880 3 75 19 cows 990 2 80
22 feeders.. 933 3 60
sulllvan Bros.-uColo.
JS cows 833 2 40 3 bulls 1133 2 25
1) cows 770 1 80
F. Dodge Neb.
lj ne rers... 711 2 65 18 feeders.. 622
1 he fer.... 620 2 25 8 feeders.. 622
1 heifer.... 700 2 25 1 feeder... 690
cows 853 1 50 2 cows 790
1 cow 800 1 60
Gilbert Revere Neb.
1 Ju 1470 2 60 84 feeders. .1005
J b" 1180 2 50 1 feeder... KM
1 feeder... 740 3 00 2 feeders.. 1025
2 25
2 75
2 75
1 60
8 66
8 65
a 00
. m. Moran Neb.
982 3 00
45 cows....
33 feeders.
87 feeders.
8 feeders.
1 feeder..,
6 bulls....
G.
Adams Wyo.
613
877
877
4 00
3 60
a 00
3 00
2 85
2 00
63 cows....
. 806
. 750
. 930
. 646
. 823
,1170
2 46
2 45
2 85
2 35
3 05
2 60
24 cows...,
2 bulls...,
17 heifers.,
20 cows....
1 bull
.. 600
.. 953
1 bull..
4 bulls.
...1340
...1346
2 00
C. F. Sellv Coin
1 cow..,
24 cows.,
1 80 1 cow..
, 775 1 80
1100 2 75
Bahn ft Harris Colo.
1000 1 85 1 luJ..
1 feeder.
850
, 860
2 35
8 36
2 26
2 40
3 25
2 50
7 feeders.. 964 3 36 1 feeder'..
W. H. Walcott Neb.
11 cows...
1 steer...
62 cows. . .
23 cows...
2 cows...
23 cows. . .
. 1 ou 2 bulls...
. 890 2 50 , 1 bull....
J. Goets Wyo.
. 843 8 26 1 cow....
H. Totham Wyo.
. 939 8 25 4 bulls...
. 965 2 60
C. M. ' Lamson-Neb.
.1006 8 25
R. H. Homer Wyo.
..1385
..1300
..1070
..1452
48 steers...
46 steers...
iiw w 26 steers..
,.1161
4 00
4 00
3 25
1197 4 00 64 steers.. ..119o
62 steers..
.IZM IHI in ra.H i,.uf
7. ..... ..v, j aB yvnieraay, out ine mar
ket opened 1015c lower In sympathy with
'"liar decline at other points. After
,'uunu or so, nowever. It became
eviauni intt packers were all anxious for
""yi"1. "u as a result the feeling
Improved and the later sales were only a
nj sireiisin was or course
more noticeable on the better grades. The
J t,ne Ble" went rom $6.65 to $6.75.
with the longer string at $6.70. As high as
6.80 was paid for a load of butcher weights
of gopd quality. Trading was quite active
so that the bulk of the offerings was dis
posed of in good season, the last sales bo
nis mo iwffi, xiepreseniauve sales:
No.
AV. Bh,
Pr.
M.
64...
It...
141..
SO...
II...
71...
64...
7S...
21...
OS...
71...,
tt...,
12...
04...
7t...
tt...
44...,
41...
74...
00..,.
...
7..
71...,
61....
St....
44...,
St....
Av.
....174
....lot
. .
....Jul
....271
sh. Pr.
to t 72U.
St....
14....
44....
St....
4...
It....
St....
tt....
SO...,
...141 ...
t 00
t tt
t t
t tt
t 06
t ts
t 47 H
t 07
t t74
t 07,
t 70
t 70
t 70
t 70
f 70
t 70
t 70
t 70
.7.
t 70 ,
t 70
t 70
t 70
t 70
t 70 '
I 10
...167
,...tSi
...120
...101
,...117
....171
,...t7
tot
to
iio
to
too
lto
to
'io
120
no
120
iio
to
to
120
'so
too
120
100
'40
to
too
to
to
200
to
I 714
I 714
1 724
1 724
1 724
t 724
I 724
I 75
t 75
t 76
t 76
t 7S
I 76
t 75
t 7S
I 79
I 76
t 76
I 76
t 75
t 774
t 774
t T74
t 774
t 10
t 70
....161
....261
....3311
,...!!
....240
...20
...16t
,...17
....110
,...267
,...161
. .131
....23t
.. .117
...24
....24
....!4t
, .141
...HI
...171
...234
...177
....rM
too
SI....
to....
...Kit
...167
...260
,...121
...101
...17
...264
...164
...M4
,...257
m
40
120
to
iu
120
-1M
40
4S..W
M....
44....
tt....
St....
01....
ss....
43....
71...
S7...T
44....
ta...,
so....
40
80
40
100
40
to
iio
,...267
....200
...171
...243
...2U
...111
...26t
...270
St....
41....
04....
04.
.2(1
20
t 724
on r. r.r- 1 nere was a not ner liberal run
of sheep here today, but the demand con
tinued In good shaue so that an active an. I
steady market was experienced. There was
quite a lime fat sturr included In the re
ceipts, but as packers all had lihers.1 or
ders there was none too many to meet the
aemana. -ine better grades In fact sold In
many cases at prices that looked a little
stronger than yesterday, but the market
could perhaps best be described by calling
It a good, steady, active market.
A bunch of western yearlings and twos
mixed sold at 83.75 and some western swa
that have been fed for a short time brought
$3.25. Lambs also commanded fully as good
prices as were paid yesterday.
There watt a little more life to the feeder
trade today and the better trades nnUt
without much trouble at steady prices. The
common stun continued a arug on the mar
ket.
Quotations: Good to choice vearllngc, $3.75
f!4.W; fair to good. $3.5Ku3.76; good to choice
wethers. 83.5n4i3.75: fair to good wethers.
$3.25fi3.50: choice ewes, $3.00(3.25; fair to
good ewes, $2.75j3.00; good to choice lamhj,
$5.0iKf(5.24: fair to good lambs. $4.754j5.f);
choice native lambs, $5.25tfj.5n: feeder weth
ers, $2.75ir3.26; feeder yearlings, 43.:5to3.&':
feeder lambs. 3.Ont4 0O: cull lambs. 1! KKi
I 00; feeder ewes. $1 25W2 0O; cull ewes. $0.75?
1.25; stock ewes, $2.5u&3.25. Representative
sales:
No. Av.
Pr.
$2 50
2 60
3 40
3 75
a 7a
1 110
1 10
1 75
2 35
3 16
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 75
3 75
1 75
1 75
2 60
2 60
2 5C
8 75
8 76
8 7i
23 Wyoming feeder lambs 38
2) Wyoming feeder lamns 37
97 native ewes and wethers.... 75
155 Wyoming feeder lambs 67
1,658 Utah yearlings and wethers 106
15 Wyoming cull ewes Kg
137 cull ewes 75
133 Wyoming ewes 88
145 Wyoming wethers 68
6 Wyoming ewes 90
830 Wyoming feeder ewes 49
2"1 Nebraska ewes 113
76 Nebraska ewes In5
172 Wyoming wethers 98
714 Utah wethers , In9
38 feeder ewes 87
68 feeder ewes 87
48 Wyoming ewes 94
10 Wyoming ewes 92
39 Wyoming ewes V!
146 feeder lambs 64
785 feeder lambs 66
835 feeder lamoa 68
St. Loals I. Ire Stack Market.
ST. LOL'IS. Oct. 22. CATTLE Receipts.
6.6u0 head, including 4 6u0 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$5,604)7.25. with fancy worth up to $8.5";
dressed beef and butcher steers. $4 Mil.M;
steers under l.uO lbs., $4.0ikii6.'5: stockers
and feeders. $3.0)4)4 50: cows and heifers.
$2 2&4J6 75: can.ters. $l.50ir2.50: bulls, $2 6rtt
4IA; calves, $3 7&4r7.25; Texas and Indian
steers, ti frhilb. cows and heifers. KiSbW
8.30.
HOOB Receipts T.600 head: market 15c
lower; pigs and lights. $664t.76: backers.
$6 711476 90; butchers, $f etffil w.
bit, AND UAatUS Receipts. 3.500
head; market stesrtv; nstive muttons, $3 50
(M : lambs. $4 2ffif. 9; culls anil bucks,
$2 5nj4.00; stockers, 81.604j8.iW; Texsns, $3 10
j 4 fo.
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MAftKKT.
Cattle Steady, Sbeep l.avrer, Hosts
Close Streamer.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23-CATTt.E-Recelpts,
21.0it head. Including 8,000 western; good to
choice, steady; good to prime steers, $7.25(at
845; poor to medium, $3.7t4i'6.90; stockers
ard feeders, $2 25trt.5; cows, $1.40ii4.50;
heifers, $2.25(fT5.O0; canners. $1.42.50; bulls
$1.25f(i7.60; calves, $3.76frf7.60; Texas fed
steers. !3 9"U4 25; western steers, $S.7.Vt7"J.50,
lit HIS Receipts today, 26.0IO head; esti
mated tomorrow, 18,000 head; left over, 70
head; opened l."Kjt20c lower and closed
stronger; mixed and butchers, $6.6"g6.9,);
good to choice heavy, $6.f?f7.15: rough
hcuvy, $6Jv75; light, $6.30u.85; bulk of
sales). 36.654i6.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 80,000
head: sheep, steady to strong; lambs,
lower; good to choice wethers, $3.5oi3.85:
fair to choice mixed. $3.50413.50; western
sheep, $2.6uf(r3.76; native lambs, $3.60tif0.4o;
western lambs, $3.76jj4.0O.
Official yesterday: Receipts Shipments.
Cattle 11,469 8.975
Hogs 31.928 1.753
Sheep 30,515 8,305
Kansas City Live Stack Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13.500 natives 3,500 Texans; calves,
tvio Texans, 1,61a) natives; native steers and
cows and quarantine, steady; stockers and
feeders, steady to strong; choice export and
dreswed beef steers, $7.WKfi8.00; fair to good,
$1.90j6.95: stockers and feeders, $2.6(X.O0:
western fed steers, $3.75tj.25: native cows,
$1.6nr4 25; native heifers, $2.50074.60; canners,
$1.0o,i2.16; bulla, $1.00r3.2.'; calves, S3.otn.0. .
HoGS Receipts, 14.000 head; market
opened 10fril5c lower and closed strong to
10c higher; top, $680; bulk of sales, $6.6,M
6 i5; heavy, $6.60rti6.75; mixed packers, $6.654ji
6.80; light, $6 664)6.76; yorkers, $6.70ij.7(;
pigs. $5.70j6.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.S0J
head; market strong; lambs, tasy; native
lambs, $4.10iT25; weetern lambs, $4.00i)o.0O;
fed ewes, $3.ootjr3.70; native wethers, $3.0ixf
4.15; western wethers, $3.003.95; stockers
and feeders, $1,764)3.50.
Ken York Live Stoek Market.
celpts, 3.169 head: steers opened slow and
vwer, tuisia lujjAic orr, except ror common,
which were a shade off; bulls, firm; cows,
1 1 P(l V tn 1 l"lr- In.'.,' , ..-., C I nn. .
. r ..... , . . . 1 i, y 1 , ' ' " 1
I1.6O: western- and ha ir.h.aAH. ti
stags and oxen. 4 1FK.40; bulls', $a! 604! 40;
mm?, e-j, cows ana neiiere, 11.00410.10; extra
fat westerns, $5.50; cables steady.
CALVES Receipts. 8,325 head; veals
steady; grassers and westerns. Arm to
nleher: voala Xi 7t- ll.lA nn v.
4.fsi; grassers, $3 24fX75; southern and west
ern, $3.26(&4.70.
HOOH Receipts, 6,027 head; market lower;
state, $7.10477.2o; mixed western, nominal.
RHKKP AMI t AVIUU I,. ml
head; sheep, steady to strong; lambs, firm
to 10c higher; sheep, $2.5(Kg4.0O; lambs, $4.75
5.62H; choice lambs, $5.70426.75; culls, $3,504
4.60; no Canadian iambs.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. Oct. 22 PATTf.Ti! Re
ceipts, 3.500 head: market 1015o lower: '
stock cattle dull and lower; stockers and
teeners, t-'.mxai. vt.
HOGS Recelnts. R.K20 head: nurksi l(vrt
15c lower; closed 10c lower: medium and
heavy, $6.66416.80; pigs, $3.75476.75; bulk of
sales. $6,654)6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts.' 10,500
head; market opened active, steady, and
closed slow, weaker.
Sloas City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ta.. Oct. 22. fRneelal Tele.
gram.)-CATTLE Receipts, 1.200; market, ,
cri uuii ana lower, Killers steaov;
beeves. $6.00477.50: cows, bulls and tnlve'd
$2.004.00; stockers and feeders, $2.5j4M50;
yearlings. $2,604)4.00.
HOGS Receipts. 2.000: market IK. tn..-
$6,504)6.80; bulk, $6.6686.60.
Stock In Sight.
The following were the recelnts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle Him,. Hher
Omaha 8,650 3,800 18,201
Chicago 21,0il0 26,000 30,010
Kansas City 13,500 14,000 9,300
St. Louis 6,600 7.500 2 60)
St. Joseph 3.500 6.620 10 500
Sioux City 1,200 2,000
Totals....
63,250 SS.S20 70,600
OU Market.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. 22. OIL Credit -hal.
ances, $1.30; certificates, no bid; shipments,
109.426 bbls.. average. 84.307 Mils- runs
88,690 bbls.; average, 78.681 bbls.
8AVANAH. Ga., Oct. 22. OIL Turpen
tine, steady, 62Hc. Rosin, tirm; A, B. C and
D. $1.324; E. $1.3714; F, $1.47; Q, $1.67H;
H, $1.76; I. $2; K. $2 60; M, $3; k. $3.50
W. G., $3.75; W. W., $4.16.
TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 22 OfT North TJm
86c; South Lima and Indiana, 90c. '
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-OIL Cottonseed,
steady. Petroleum. firm. Rnsln Arm
Turpentine, steady.
IjONDON. Oct. 22. OIL Calcutta lln.H
spot, 45a. Linseed, 25s 7Hd. Petroleum
spirits. 64d. Turpentine spirits, 38s 3d.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 22. OH Tnrnntlno
spirits, steady, 39s. Linseed, dull, 28s. Cot-
tonseea, nun rennea, spot, easy, 22a.
Sastar Market.
WW nr; 7 tr a N a n. r orm ir m
. . . . . DuuAnvff inn,
open kettle, 2Vg34c; open kettle centrif
ugal, new, 3c; centrttugal yellow, new,
3("n-3'c; seconds. 1ci3c. Molasses, dull;
centrifugal. l4)25c: otien kettle. Rvnm '
26T()-31c. r
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. SUGAR Raw
firm; fair refining, 3 1 -16c; centrifugal H
M(. 84kf M 111 I. KID. Illffl, 9 1 1 . 1 C '-Tt -
fined, firm. Molasses, firm. '
Dry Goods Market.
MuTxr vnn n 00 nnv aaamh . .
- ' - - . . . . . , vy, l . Lini MO
change In the general market for cotton
goods today. The demand Is moderate snd
aiiui'Di ciuiT-ijr iwr ijuicK aeuveries. etocks
In first hands are limited and prices Arm.
Wnnlan .nn m t rv. n. m ' . . j . . 1 1 t .
steady. Dress goods are firm, with a fair
demand.
Relasaraaee Rates Advanced.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. The rate of
reinsurance on the overdue British shin
Clydesdale. 106 days out from Newcastle,
Australia, for this port, has been advanced
to 60 per cent. Rates have also been ad
vanced on otner overdue vessels as fol
lows: Prince Louts, 171 days from Van
couver for Cardiff, 15 per cent; Fred E.
Scammell, 178 days from San Francisco for
London.
A NEW 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 Greene
Consolidated Professor George A. Tread
well is responsible. He is about to present
the world with a third, which he thinks
will surpass both of the others.
The OEORGE A. TREAD WELL MINING
COMPANY, which bears the Professors
name, owns a vast aggregation of wonder
fully rich mlnlDg properties near the fa
mous VDlted Verde on the Verdo Copper
Belt and In the Big Bug District In Yavapai
County, Arizona. Its Drat smelter, of on
hundred tons dally capacity, is ready to
start 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 tbe ,
entire cost of mining and sme'tlng 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 tbe
copper cost-free.
The mines are already producing mors
than enough to supply tbe present furnace,
and tbe 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 most abls and efficient and In every
way admirable management.
Xone of Vie $tock it for taU nrept to
raise money to complete the developnunt
and equipment of the minee. A nnull
amount it etiU 01 for eubeeriptimt fur
that yurpote at U a ehure.
Make checks payable to tho order
ol the GEORfsE A. TKHAIJWELl,
MINING COMPANY", and st-nd to '27
William street, New York.
MYRA B. MARTIN. Secretary.