I
THE " OMAHA DAILY BEfet SATtHlDAY, NOVEMBER "l, 1002.
XOMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
flora is Higher, but Other Grains Drop
Eligbtlj Afler Steady Opening.
IARGEST HOLDER SELLS MUCH WHEAT
Urm Hoc Market Keeps Provisions
Dall Aad Featureless Throughout
the Day and Preveats Prices
Changing Materially.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31 Liquidation by local
longs caumd a wesk. tone to wheat after
t fairly steady opening today and Decem
r closed h,c lower. December corn closed
Vo'c higher and oats Wn Vic ' lower. Jan
uary provisions closed unchanged to 24c
lower.
The chief feature to the trade In wheat
was the welling by the largest holder and
after a Blight advance early In the session
the market wan Inclined to weakness.
Higher cable, with tlrm market In the
northwest, waa the bull factor early, but
more liberal receipt offeet these Influences.
There was little eupport to the market, aa
news from abroad was rather discouraging.
The close was easier. December opened a
hade lower to a shade higher at 72V
724c, sold up to 7ic, but on heavy realising;
dropped to 2Hc The close was ',c lower
at 7.'4'j'724c. Clearances or wheat and
flour were equal to 391,000 bushels. IYI
mary receipts were 1,711,000 bushels, against
1,184,000 biwhels a year ago. Bradstrect'a
reports for the week of wheat and flour
were 6,997,000 bushels, compared with 7,060,
00 bushels last week. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 859 cars, which,
with local receipts of 154 cars, 13 of con
tract grade, made total receipts for the
three points of 1,1)13 cars, against 793 cara
last week and 871 cars a year ago.
Corn was quiet and rather heavy, large
receipt being the main factor to the
situation. The opening waa firm on wet
weather and higher cables. Appearances
Jo to show that the manipulations in the
ecember option are not yet a thing of the
Sist and that month waa the leader today,
eneral buying of December by commis
sion houses and locals advanced the price
early, but at the higher figures consider
table realising set In, resulting in a decline.
'The close was firm, with December up 4lj
H- at 614c, after selling between 504c and
61U61c. Local receipts were 189 cara,
with 36 cars of contract grade.
Oats were dull, with a weaker under
tone, due principally to liberal selling by
commission houses. The clone waa easy,
with December 4r0'4o lower, at 304c, after
ranging between 3040 and 304c Local re
ceipts were 239 cars.
Trovlslons were dull, with no special fea
tures to trading. A tlrm hog market, with
smaller receipts, carried a steady opening
and there was very little change In prices
during the day. The close was steady, with
January pork unchanged at $15.60, January
lard 2Uo lower at $9,324 and ribs un
changed at $8.25.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
126 cars; corn, 275 cars; oats, 280 cars: hogs,
14,0(10 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlcles. Open.) High. Low. f Close. Yesy.
Wheat I
Oct. 714 7114 71 71 V 714,
Dec. 724 73 724 724 72(1'
May 74V4 74 734 74444 .4
Corn
Oct. 54 554 64 65 65
Dec. 50-lH61"a 60 614 604(i-4
May 43&4 434i4 42 42 424U43
Oa ts
Dec. H 30 304 3n4'30V,
May 31& 31 31 31 31
Pork
Oct. 18 BO 18 70 18 25 16 50 16 65
Dec. 15 624 15 65 15 674 15 GO 15 60
May 14 774 14 824 14 75 14 75 14 71
Lard
Oct, 10 97Vi 10 974 10 974 10 974 1110
Nov. 10 80 10 80 10 75 10 75 10 85
Deo. 8 80 9 85 9 80 9 824 9 90
Jan. 9 35. 9 37V, 9 SO 9 324 9 35
May S 624 8 65 8 60 8 60 8 624
Illbs
Oct. 12 50 12 60 12 60 12 50 12 60
Jan. 8 25 8 274 8 224 8 25 8 25
May 1 824 785 780 7 824 780
No. 2. a New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Firm: winter patents, $3.4va
1.60: straights, $3.10(rt3.SO; clears, 32.7Oft3.00;
spring specials, $4.2ofo4.30; patents, $3,400
8.70; straights, $2.90&320. .
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 714?72c: No. 8
spring, 68a71c: No. 2 red, 7147140.
iu. poi-; rtv. z yeuow, o7C.
OATS-No. ii, 284c; No.. 3 white.
RYE No. 27 494c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4012c: fair to
choice malting, 4266c.
SEED No. 1 flax, $1.15; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.18; clover, contract grade, $10.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.50
16.75. Lard, per 100 lbs., 310.95iifll.00. Short
ribs aldea (loose), $10.504?11.00. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $10.0tKiil0.26. Short clear
sldea (boxed), $11.254pH.6o7
The following were the receipts and ahlp
i menta of grain yesterday:
! . . , Receipts. Shipments.
. Tlour, bbla 32,aw 20ono
Wheat, bu 382,000 151.000
Corn, bu 99,000 119 000
Oats, bu 284,000 229,000
Kye. bu.. 14.000 26,0.10
Barley, bu 87.000 10,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. 164fi
244c; dairies. 15tr21c. Eggs, steady, lbss off
casea returned, 22c. Cheese, steady, 1040
JTEW YORK GK.NKRAL MARKET.
Qaotatlona of the Day oa Varloua
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct 81 FLOUR-Recelpts
19.100 bbls.; exports, 28.500 bbla.; market waa
fairly active and Arm; winter patents, $3.60
63.90; winter straights. $3.40&3.5O; winter
extras, $2.aOij3.10; winter low grades, $2.6otf
2.90; Minnesota patents, $3.904.10; Minne
sota bakers, $3 13.30. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good, $3.16(u3.40; choice to fancy, $3.50
fa 3. 66. Buckwneat flour, easy, $2.25(2.30, spot
and to arrive.
COHNMEAI-Eay; yellow western. 11.30:
city, $1.28; Brandywlne, $3.4o$jg.6o.
RYE Firm; No. 2 western. 69c, t. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2, 64&644c; track state. 64644c,
C. I. f., New York.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 41e, c. I. f., Buf
falo; malting. 494;i61c, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 201,800 bu.; exports,
. 15.900 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red. 784c, ele
vator, and 784e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern. Duluth, 82o f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard,
Manitoba, 83o f. o. b. afloat. Up to mid
day wheat waa firm and active In response
to higher cables, rains west and covering.
Then unloading developed and weakness set
In, the close being 40 net lower. March
jclosed;as 8oc; May, 784rf79c; closed at
. bc; December, "Sxic7Sc; closed at 794c.
' CORN Receipts. 34,6"0 bu.; exports. 2,700
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 664c. elevator, and
,74o f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 6c; No. 2
, white, 68c. Optiona Bold right up at the
.start on vigorous covering, due to higher
cables and wet weather. From this they
eased off with wheat and closed about
steady, with an advance of Vtic. Jan
tiary closed at 614c; May, 47H8 1-ltfc;
closed at 47c; December, 6544rj6c: closed
at kic
OATS Receipts. 70,500 bu.; exports.- 54.9X)
8c; No. 2 whlto. Stic: No. 3 white. 354&i:u...
track, mixed western, Xio'3fi4c; track, white
western, 36(U43c; track, while state, 3Hl43c
Options, qult-4 and about steady; December
closed at 357c.
HAY Quiet; shipping. 65Q70c; good to
choice, 96'4i$l.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice
1902 crop, 2Mja7e; 1901 crop, 24U28c; olds 7M
124c; Pacitio coast, 1903 crop, 26231c; 1901
crop. 2327c; olds, 7ffll2c.
HIDES Steady ; Ualveston. 20 to 25 lbs
18c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19o; Texas dry'
LEATHER Steady; hemlock aole, Buenos
Ay res. light to heavy weights, acid, 24 if
254c.
. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $15 60
SI7.00; mess, $11.0UUI .60; beef hams, $12 60
43 13.50; packet. $14.5iU5.00; city extra India
' mess, $24 26.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
peiiirs. tit.oumxi.v-, pii-Kiea snouiaers, $8 75'
pickled hams. $12. 0li 12.75. Lard, easier;
western steamed. $11.50: October elo.t t
$11.90; South America, $12; compound, $7.50
v i.iu. r ui it-aUjr, iKMiuy, snort clear.
TALLOW Weak; city. VS4c; country
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 44
f6Hc; Japan. 4Vu47,c.
BUTTER Receipts. 4.943 pkgs.; steady;
state dairy. li-4c creamery, extra, 2ic;
rrrnmprv. rommiin ia rholia IQih'UW.
CHEESE Receipts, 6,096 pkgs.: ouiet but
nrm, luiu-y irt, iiew siaie. lull cream,
colored and white, old. 12Vc: new. 1'
fancy, small, colored and white, old, 124c;
fcew. 12l.e.
EtJGS Receipts. 8.667 pkgs.: barelv
steady; state and Pennsylvania, average
Det, -iffi..H, western canuieu, 2.'t(i.4c.
POULTRY Alive, steady and unchanged;
'dressed, slow; western chickens, Uoll4c;
western fowls, lwyllc; spring turkeys, 14c.
METAI-.Spot tin advanced 2s d in
Ix)n.lon ludly Ut a!120 7s while futures
In the sKns market were lus lower at 11$
loa. The lmal market was a shade firmer,
; with spot closing at $-ti.2a. 8uot copper was
, lower In London; futures declined to 12
I 2s Cd, being a loss of Is 3d. The market
1 here, however, was steady but dull at $11
for standard, $11.6.'4IS 11.874 for lake. $11.0
01170 for electrolytic and $11. 6M 11.70 for
tMisunc ieaa .waf 1 sa iowef 114 JAtnavi,
the rlnslnr auofatlon there belna- 10 l.ta
va, wnnn the local market remained steady
11 niii. Blotter wari steanv. iron was
Irregular In the English markets. Olasgow
Cloning at 67s M and Mlddlesburo at 61s
lSd- New Yrk Iron market was quiet.
Warrants continue nominal: No. 1 northern
foundry Is quoted at $2.rnrKfi25.ii0; No. 2
northern foundry. No. 1 southnrn foundry
and No. 1 soft southern foundry at $J2.0Ud4
23. UU.
OMAHA WHOLESALE) MARKETS,
Condition of Trade avsd Qaetatlons oa
Staple anad Finer Prodaee.
EOGS Candled stork, 30c.
LIVE POULTRY Hen. 8ff9c: roosters.
according to age, 4c; turkeys, l)irl2c; ducks,
8i(9c; geese, 6i6c; spring chickens, per lb.,
9U lc.
BUTTER Panfclnc stock. lo: choice
dairy. In tubn, WuVc; separator, 2425c.
t kmh uaiuiit usifc-Trout, nioc;
herring. 7c: nlckerW. 8c: tilke. 10c: perch. 6c:
buffalo, dressed, 7c: sunflsh, 3c; bluerlns, $c;
whlteflsh. loc; salmon, 16c; haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper.- luc; lobsters.
boiled, per !b.. 30c: lobsters, green, per lb..
2xc; bullheads, luc; caulsh. 14c: black, bass.
20c; halibut. 11c.
CORN 64c.
OAT8-S3C. .
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 4 65c.
RYE 43c.
BRAN Per ton, $13.
HAY Prices nuoted hv Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $.150; No. 1 medium. $8; No. 1
coarse, $7.6). Rye straw, $7. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair; receipts light.
OY8TERS Standards, per can, 28c; extra
selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per
csn, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gaf., $1.76;
bulk, standard, per gal.. $1.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney, ner dos...JSl
45c; Kalamncoo, per dox., 2oc.
ruiAiuts-New, per bu., zdysoo.
SWEET PIlTATOkH-Vlmlnla. rvWr.Vihl .
$3; home grown, per bu., $L
11 KNll'H-m OU., 30C.
BEETS Per banket, 40c.
'.'UCUMBER8 Hothouse, per do., 21.60.
WAX BEANS Per bn. box. atrlnv
beans, per bu. box. $1.60.
cahhaue Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home rrown. In sacks nee
bu., 6ocgoc; SpanlMh, per crate. $1.50.
rtAvi UKAnij-fer bu., $2.70.
FRUITS.
PEACHES-Callfornla, late Salways, 1.
PRUNES Utah, per 4-basket crate, 9oc.
PEARS Fall varieties, ner tutx. ll lRfnl no-
Karllrs. per bbl.. S3. 75: Colorado, oer hoi.
$2.00.'
APPLES Cooking, ner bbl.. I2.2E: eatlns.
$2.2b2.50; Jonathans, $3.25; New iork stock,
o rapes New York. 22c: Tokays, ner
crate, $1.76; Malagas, per keg, $6.0ore6.00.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7jO(faB.0O; per
box. $2.60.
QUINCES Per box, $1.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according- to alas.
$2.0(Kg2.5O.
LEMONS-Callfornla fancy, $4. 0024 .25;
choice, $3.5o(3.75.
ORANGES Valencies. $4.50: New Ja
maica, any slxe, $4; Mexicans, any size, $4.
DATES Persian, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartona, 95c:
Turkish, per 35-lb. box, 18c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case.
$3.60.
ciDr.it New york, H.60; per 4-bbl.. $2.75.
SAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, oer M bbl..
$2.10; per bbl., $3.25.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 Baited, 8c; No. 2 salted, 74c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal calf,
19 in 1 ". IK H, Hrv hi.a Kn lln- u V.
pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.50t&2.5o.
popcukn per in., zc; sneuea, 4c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
13c; hard shell, per lb., 124c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 11c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb..
10c; Braxlls, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb,, 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 16c: hard shell.
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small.
per ID., lie: cocoanuis, per aoz., ouc; cnent
nuts. per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 64c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotfta the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; iron, stove piate, per ton, $8; cop
per, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 84c;
brass, light, per lb., 64c; lea1, per lb., 8c;
line, per lb., Sttc; rubber, per lb., 640.
. Losla Grala aad Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31. WHEAT Weak:
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 69c; track, 70
71c: December. 694&c asked.: May. 727tc
aaked; No. 2 hard, 68(a71c.
CORN Dull: No. 2 casn. 45c: track, new.
47c; December, 404c; May. 39c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 29c; track, 29
f?30c; December, 28c, nominal; May, 294c;
No. 2 white, S3c.
RYE Steady t 4K4CL
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.40
3.65: extra fancy and straight. $3.10133.36:
clear. $2.963.06.
SEED nmotny, ateaay at $3.eoty3.&o.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.75.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track. 6)9
74c.
HAY steady: timothy. $io.oosfi3.oo: prai
rie, $9.00611.00.
1 RON COTTUIN TI Ei il.Vift.
BAGGING 6 6-16(t(7 1-16C.
HEMP TWINE-Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower: Jobbing, old.
$16.65; new, $17.05. Lard, lower, $10,674. Dry
salt meats (boxed), lower; extra shorts
and clear ribs, $11.50; short clears, $11.75.
Bacon (boxed), lower; extra shorts and
clear ribs, $12.50; ehort clears, $12.75.
METAL ieaa, ateaay at 4.oo. spelter.
firm at $5.20.
POULTRY QUlet: chickens. 8ttc: snrlngs.
84al0c; turkeys, 8&t4c; ducks, 11c; geese.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 18S4c:
dairy, 17(&21c.
EGGS Higher, zoc; loss on.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8,0n0 9,000
Wheat, bu 146,000 64,0n0
Corn, bu 24,000 11,000
Oata, bu 99.000 70,000
Liverpool Grala aad Provlsloas.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 81. WHEAT Spot.
steady; No. 2 red, western, winter, 6s 9d;
No. 1 northern spring, on ea; no. 1 Cali
fornia. 6s 6d: futures, quiet: December. 5s
104d; March, 6s lld.
CORN epot. quiet; American mtxea, bM
9d; futures. Arm; October, nominal; Janu
ary. 4s 3d: March, 4s d.
PEAS Canadian, steady, Es 7d
FLOUR St. Louis, tancy winter. Quiet.
is 3d.
HOPS At London (Pacino coast), firm.
6 10s4j7.
PROVISIONS Beer, strong: extra India
mess, 115s. Pork, strong; prime western
mess, 69s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.,
Arm, at 68a. Bacon. Cumberland cut, 26 to
aik IKm firm. Kim: short rlhK 1A In 9A IK.
dull, 65s; long clear middles, light, 2 to H
lbs., quiet, 62s 6d; long clear middles, heavy,
85 to 40 lbs., steady, 62s; short clear backs.
It 10 2U ids., oss do; ciear Denies, it to 16
lha . strong. 68s. Shoulders, snjare. 11 In
13 lbs., firm, 52s 6d. I-ard, prime western. In
tierces. Arm, 58s; American refined. In palls.
nrm, tts i.
BITTTER Nominal.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white
and colored. 56s.
TALLOW Firm; prime city. 20a d; Aua
trallan. In Ixindon, Arm, 34s 3d.
Receipts of wheat during the last thnu
days, 218.000 centals. Including 104,000 Amer
ican, 'mere were no receipts 01 American
corn.
Kansas City Grata aad Provlsloas.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31. WHEAT De
cember. 664c; May, 6N$ifiK4c; cash. No. 3
hard. 7c; No. 3. 63ft64c; No. 2 red, 6627c:
No. 3 red, 62441 634c
CORN October. 57c; December, J7
87c; May, 36(&37c; cash. No. 2 mixed.
4ic; No. 2 white, 4ffSC0c; No. 3 white. 46c
OATS No. 2 white, 324fc334c; jJo. 2
inlxel. 29U324c.
RYE No. 2. 45c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $10 .5010.75; choice
prairie. $9.&tKiil0.00. .
BUTTER-Creamery, 2a21c; Dairy,
fancy. 21c.
EUU3 t resit, wc.
Receipts. Shipments.
146.4)0 61.000
48,8(10 16,000
40.0UO 26,000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Toledo Grala aad Seed.
TOLEDO. Oct. 81. WHEAT Fairly ac
tive, lower; cash, 7c; December. 77Vc:
May, 774c '
CORN Fairly active, lower; December.
42c: May. 424c. '
OATS Dull, lower; December. 21c;
SEEl-clover. fairly acUve. lower; Oc
tober, $6.76; January, $6.85. Timothy, Jan
uary, $1.90, nominal; alslke, prime, $8.50,
nominal.
Mlaaeapolls Wheat, Flaar aad Braa.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 81. WHEAT De
cember, 714j71c; May, 72ij72-,c; on
track. No. i hard. 73c; No. 1 northern.
'2c: No. 2 northern, 714c.
FLOUR Firm; first patents, $3S5i$96
second patents, $3 753.85; first clears. $3:
second clears, $2.4oifci2.&0.
BRAN la bulk, $11.71612.00.
PklladelBhla Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81.-B UTTER
Firm; prints, lo higher; extra western
crearrery, 24c; extra nearby prints. 28c
EGGS Steady. flr demand: fresh
nearby. Hoc. loss off; fresh western. 24c.
loss off; fresh southwestern, tic. lose off
fresh southern, 220, loaa oft. '
Cilfci-tSfc-Fum, good (Jemtnd; New Tork
full creams, prime small, 12412c; fair
io gooa email, un'aic; rrime large, 124
wujicj iair 10 goou targe, iia'iiuo,
Mllwaakee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 31. WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern. 744c; No. 2 north
ern, 724 734c; December, 724c.
RYE firm : No. 1. 52c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 674c; sample, 37
XJ"0"C.
CORN December, 614c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AXD BODS,
Issnrovement Coatlases List, While
Still K arrow, la More HopefoL
NEW YORK, Oct 81.-The Improvement
noted In the stock market yesterday was
continues today, and the list, while still
comparatively dull and narrow, gave evi
dence of a more hopeful feeling. Trading
was still largely professional, and the ac
tivity shown In a number of Issues was
clearly due to energetic pool buying. To
day's business was not altogether conflned
to operations of this character, however,
many traders taking the long side In the
belief that the trend of events gives prom
ise of better conditions. Advances were
freneral at the opening, the gain In Man
lattan being most noteworthy. Baltimore
unio was another strong Issue and Etie,
Missouri Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Southern
Pacific Reading and St. Paul rone frac
tionally. St. Louis 4 San Francisco ad
vanced a point Little waa done In the In
dustrial Issues at anv limn riurlnff the dnv
Steadiness was shown by a number of these
siocks, however, among them the United
States Steel shares. Louisville & Nashville
was weak at the outset and reflected more
or less pressure, which could not be ex
plained on an v around other than that the
minority holders may not receive any of the
oenenia mat are expected to accrue from
the recent change of control. On moder
ately large transactions the stock made a
maximum decline of over 2 polntn, but more
than recovered this loss, making a gain of
1. Reading was another stock against
which considerable pressure was shown, but
all offerings were freely taken and the stock
made a gain equal to that of Louisville &
Nashville. Manhattan was the feature of
the day. both In restiect of activity and
strength. The trading amounted to 77,000
snares ana a net gain of 2 points was reg
istered. Some of the very substantial
speculative Interests were said to be back
of the move In Manhattan, and on of the
arguments advanced In its support was
that the company will show a great reduc
tion In operating exDennen as soon an its
electrical equipment Is completed. Much of
me Aiannattan buying came rrom interests
that were prominent In the recent Missouri
Paclflo pool. A renewal of the day for
Colorado Fuel was accompanied by reports
that Inside differences had been settled.
No confirmation was obtainable, but ob
servers of the market regarded It as signlll
cant that other stocks with which these
apparently conflicting Interests are said to
be Identified were fairly strong. A further
naraening 01 prices was shown In the late
session, and more traders who sold on ves.
terday's advance found it advisable to cover
tnetr contracts. Private wire houses had a
fair BUDDlv of buvlnr orders. Thn an le nf
Northwestern were scattering and, at on the
firevious aays or tne week, appeared to be
ong stock. The Anal hour developed no
new features, though the tendency to fur
ther Improvement waa checked in a meas
ure by the advance to 7 per cent in the rate
for call money. Northwestern rallied on
moderate transactions. The closing was
Arm, though dull. In view of the approach
ing holidays London took no active part In
the day's business, transactions for that
account amounting to 15,000 shares, with a
balance of about 6,000 shares on the pur
chase side. Sterling exchange was hardly
a factor, the quoted price for demand bills
being $4.8680. Paris exchange on London
advanced 4c and the private discount rate
was unchanged at 3 per cent. The sub
treasury made further purchases of bonds
to the amount of $406,000.
A firm undertone was shown by the bond
market, but the demand continued strong.
Total sales, par value, $1,640,000. United
States 4s declined V. tier cent on thn In at
call.
The following are the closing price on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison 8SS 80. PaciOo tlV.
w pi... iwm m. jisiiway Jl
Bl. Ohio
...107
do pfd...
34
4
do pfd
Taa A Pacific
Canadian Pacific...,
l4
to
n
734
Toledo, St. L. ft W. 104
do pfd 47
Canada 80
Che. Ohio
union raclao
do pfd
Wabath
do pfd
Wheeling ALE.
do Id ntd
1C4
Chicago Ik Alton.,
. tl4
. 334
. is
. 164
. 37
. n
C4
do pra
Chicago, Ind. A 1,
do via
89
Chicago a E. Ill il
Chicago o. w..
. 04,Wls. Central
.84 I do pfd
. 44 'Adams El
,227 lAraerlcan Ex
do lat pra
do Id ptd
.ZOO
.340
Chicago & N. W..
C. R. I. P
Chicago, Tor. V Tr
.1W4 United States Ex. ..133
. J04 Wella-Fargo Ex 125
do pfd ,
im Amal. copper
44T4
C. C. C. A St. h..
Colorado 80
M41
Amir. Car A F 354
"24
134
4Si
do pfd 3-t,
Amer. Lin. Oil 11
do pfd 46
do lat ptd ,
do Id pfd..
Del. A Hunaon 170
American 8. A R 464
Del. L. & W.
.26S
do pfd 95
Anae. Mining Co M
Brooklyn R. T e.iu
Denver A R. O...
, 44l
do pfd
. 4
Trie
384 Colo. .Fuel A Iron.... llu
do 1st pfd
do id pfd
. . Cons. Oas tln
loni. lonacco ptd. ...120
Great Nor. pfd...
...W Oen. Electric
.1874
Hocking valler...
... (34 Hocking Coal
... 4 Inter. Paper
...1474 do pfd
...43 Inter. Power
... 154 Laclde Oaa
... M National Illecult .
...120 National Lead ...
...1384 No. American ....
... 13S7 Paclflo I'oiit
...1414 Pacific Mall
... 364 People's Gas
... 14 Pressed S. Car....,
...lf4' do pfd
...110 Pullman P. Car.
... 284 Republic 8teel
... 64 do pfd
...17 J Sucv
...164 ,Teon. Coal A I...,
... 144 Union Bag A P...
... o I do pfd
... ZI
... 14
... Jl
... 71
... 84
... 444
... 2KH
...1234
... 74
... 414
...1034
... 1
... 4
...231
... 214
... It
...1224
do pfd
Illlnola Central ..
low Central ....
do pfd
Lake Erie A W..
do pfd
L A N
Manhattan L
Met. at. Ry
Mex. Central ....
Mex. National ...
Minn. A St. L....
Mo. Paclflo
U.. K. A T
do ptd
N. J. Central ....
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk A W
. W4
. 77
. 14
14
. 18
. G64
. 404
. 4
. It
,. 10
. 4
. 164
M4
do pfd
Ontario A W.
33 U. 8. Leather ....
Pennsylvania 1M41 do pfd...
Reading u V. 8. Rubber ..
do lit pfd do pfd
do Id pfd 77H1T. 8. Steel ....
St. L. A 8. F (04 do pfd
do lat pfd.
as iweatern Union
do id pfd.
. 744 Amer. Locomotive
St. L. 8. W.
.. II do pfd
.. ' K. C. Southern.
..184 do pfd
..1M
do pfd....
St. Paul ....
do pfd....
Offered. "Ex-dlvldend.
New York Koscy Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. Sl.-MONP.rnn e.ll
firm at 57 iper cent; closing bid and asked)
6(36 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 54
STERLING EXCHANQE-SHs-htlv ul.r
with actual business In bankers' bills at
$4.8675 for demand and at $4.8326 for sixty
day bills; posted rates, $4.84i4.844 and $4,874
4.88; commercial bills, $4.8275&l4.8325.
SILVER Bar, 604c; Mexican dollars.
394c.
hunds Government, easier; railroad,
firm; state, strong.
The closln quotations on bonds are at
follows;
U. 8. ret. Is, reg...
..1084 LAN. unl. 4s
..10 Mex. Central 4a....
..108 I do la Inc ,
..lu Mlns. A St. L. 4a..
..134 M.. K. A T. 4s
..U74' do Is
..Ill iN. Y. Central la
..HI N. Y. C. gen. !..
..1044 N. J. C. gen. (a....
..101V, No. Paclflo 4s
..10141 do la
. . M IN. A W. coo. 4c...
..1004 Reading gen. 4a
.T 84 St L A I M e. la...
..107 st. L. A B. F. 4a..
,..107 Bt. L. 8. W. la
..lo I do la
.. 784 8. A. A A. P. 4a...
..10448O. Pacific 4a
.. 81 So. Railway fce
.. 64!Teiaa A Paclflo Ja.
..113 T.. BC L. A W. 4a.
. .1J Union Paclflo 4a....
..14 do coot. 4s
1.. lon, Wabash la
... 87 do 3a
... do deb. B
.1014
. 1014
. 174
.1034
. 894
. 824
.102'
.107
.1344
.1031,
. 744
.100
,. 874
.114
.100
4
. 18
. 874
.
.lis4
.130
. 80
.1044
.lott,
.1108
.10
. 804
.111
. 24
.. 2
. 14
do coupon ,
do 3a. reg
do coupon ,
do new 4s, reg..,
do coupon ,
do old 4a, reg.,.,
do coupon
do 8a, reg ,
do coupon ,
Atcnleon gen. 4a...
do adj. 4s
Bal. A Ohio 4a....,
do 14s
do conv. 4a
Canada 80. is
Central ot Oa. ts..
do la Inc
Chee. A Ohio 44a.
Chicago A A. I4e
c, u. a i s. 4s..
C, M A gt P g. 4s..
C. A N. W. e. 7s..
C, R. I. A P. 4a...
C C C A St L g. 4s
Chicago Ter. 4a
Colorado 80. 4a
Denver A R. O. 4s.
.101 IWeat Shore 4a
. 88 Wheel. & L. K. 4a.
Krle prior lien 4a..
do general 4a
F. W. 4t D. C. Is.
Hocking Val. 44s.
Offered.
.. S4Wla. Central 4a
,..114 Coos. Tobacco 4s...
,..1084
Loadea Stock Qaotatloas.
LONDON. Oct. 81.,
p. m. Closing:
New York Central..
Conaola tor money.. (3 1-18!
1514
'4
84
134
, 84
, 114
, 834
, i4
do account 88 1-18
Norfolk Western.,
do ptd
Anaconda 8
Atchison 884
Ontario A Westers..
do pfd ...101
Baltimore A Ohio.. ..108
renneylvanla
Rand Mines
Heading
Canadian Pacific 114
Chesapeake St UBlo... 81
do 1st pfd
do Id Dfd
Chicago O. W
... 80
...184
0 . M A St. P..
Southern Railway....
do pfd
Southern Pacific
DeBear Idol.)..
Lxa.ee 4k R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd....
do 14 pfd....
Illlnola Central.
... 124
4
74
107 4
84
414
r;
4
... 4&V
... 83W
... nv
... 88V,
Lnioa racinc
do pfd
United States Steel.
do pfd
... 84
...161
Wabteh
Louiavllla A Nash. ..1184
Missouri. K. A T.... 80W
do pfd
Spanlah 4s
do pfd 814
BAR SILVER Weak at 4d per ounce.
MONEY-3a34 per cent. The rate of dls.
count In the open market for short bills la
3 7-16j3 -14 per cent and for three-montha'
bills -ml per cent.
Ferelga Flaastelat.
LONDON. Oct. H. The demand for money
" iub luuKr uwiiig; iu tne montn-end re,
aulremants. llscouuts were easier. Itn.1.
r.ess on the Stock exchange had a more
hopeful tone. Consols were dull at flrM,
but subsequently recovered. Home rails
were more active. Americans started ir
regular and became more active, baltlmore
at Ohio. Norfolk A Western and Union Pa
clfla were tile features, bt, i'aul wia ca.
firm. At the close Americans wre
rm. Urand TTnnk mere. hlher Kaffirs
had a hardening tendency, tlold premiums
ere quoted ss toiiows: Buenoa Ayres. m .:
Madrid, 33.10; Lisbon. 26. Gold to the
amount of 5.nr) was withdrawn from the
Pank of England today for shipment to
South Africa.
PARIS. Oct. St. Puslness on the bourse
tcday opened undecided, but nrlces recov
ered vigorously and closed Arm. The rates
tor money were easy and there was a large
supxtly. Government securities advanced.
Industrials were active. Kaffirs were quiet
ana nrm. l ne private rate of discount wss
11 $-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 9f
75c fcr the account; exchange on London,
i-i tM3 ior cnecas; tipanisn 4s, Bti.Oo.
Bostpa Stock Qaotat Ions.
POSTON. Oct. 31.-Call loans. SH(fJ P'f
cent; time loans, b per cent. Umclal
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4a
Oaa la
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany..
Boston Elevated ..
N. Y . N. H. A II.
Fltchburg pfd
Union Pacific
Mexican Central .
American Sugar ..
do pfd
American T. AT..
Dominion 1. A 8..
Mass, Electric ....
do pfd
United Fruit
..101 iBIniham
... 8 k'alumet A Hecla..
.. 84 Centennial
..lno (Copper Range
.. .!.".! Komlnlon Coal ....
...161 Franklin
..128 Male Royal
..HI Mohtwk
..104 Old Dominion
,..18 Osceola
..1224 Parrot
..11!4 Qulncy
..1444 Santa Fa Copper...
.. 81 Tamarack
.. 174 Trlmountala
.. S Trlnlty
..1104 United States ....
.. 40 w, Utah
.. 87 Victoria
.. 20 Winona
.. 14 Wolverine
.. s Daly West
.. 10
... 2
..608
.. 14
... M
...1111
.. 14
,.. IS'
,.. 45
... 18
... M4
.. 28
..U
.. 14
..l.-v5
,.. IS
.. 104
.. 114
.. It
.. 84
.. 3',
,.. 68
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
Allouea
Amalsamated
United Copper ....
Kevr York Mlnlngr ((.notations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. The following are
the closing price on mining stocks:
Adams Con.
. 18
,. 28
. 80
.
. I
,. It
.118
. 70
,. 1
Little Chief ...
.. 1
..800
.. IS
.. I
.. T
.. t
.. It
.. 35
..120'
Alice
Ontario
Onhlr
Hreece
Brunswick Con
Comatork Tunnel..
Con. Cal. A Vs....
Horn Silver
Iron Sliver ,
Leadvills Con
Phoenix
Potoel
Sarag
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea
Standard
Bank Clearings.
DM A TT A nnt ei n.nl. MmiH.m i tie
882.31; corresponding day last year, $l!&K!
42J.19; decrease, $86,540.88.
"UM1UAUO, Oct. 31. Clearings, $24,775,380;
balances, $796,167; New York exchange, 40c
discount; foreign exchange, sterling posted
at $4,844 for sixty daya and at $4.87), for
demand.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 81. Clearings, $3,123,
4X; money, 6i per cent; New York ex
change, 10c discount.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. Clesrlnga, $7,040,il?9;
balances, $1,251, 261; money, steadv, 6iJ per
cent; New York exchange, 25c discount.
PHTT.4 i irr .viri A . u. 1
$16,337,406; balances, $1,924,132. For the month:
Clearings, eoja.wxi.Bja; Daiancea, $46,545,607.
Money, 6 per cent.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Sl.-Clearlnga, $3,509,
648; balances, $680,647; money, 6 per cent.
BOSTON, Oct. 31. Clearings, $22,610,399;
balances, $2,334,041.
NEW YORK. Oct SI TMearlnfr. f17 e!n -
417; balances, $14,083,553. ' '
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $206,886,
24il; gold, $113,370,205.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81.-COTTON
Steady; sales, 8,100 bales; ordinary, 64c;
good ordinary, 74c; low middling, 7 9-lSc;
middling, 8c; good middling, 84c; middling
fair i. w...,l, .o J V.; I . . - . r.
.a... DTDb, l,in, 40,11. WICO, B 11M f, J J J,, -
266 bales. Futures, quiet and steady; No
vember, 7.97r7.99c; December, 8.10(fi8.1lc;
January, 8.13'ft$.14c; February, 8.154i.17c:
Ma.nh fl ln.ll W
NEW YORK. Oct. SL COTTON Onenefl
easy, with prices 25 points lower. The
early selling was based for the most part
on better conditions from the cotton belt,
so far as Immediate weather was con
cerned. Following the call the market waa
a shade firmer for a time under covering
In anticipation of a bullish week-end state
ment, but the predominating sentiment
continued rather bearish. The Liverpool
market, which opened about as expected,
lost ground during the day. and this
naturally encouraged the selling movement
In this market. Another feature which
for a time exerted a depressing Influence
on early values was the issuance of some
10,000 November notletw. It was soon found.
nowever, mat tne parties putting these
out were endeavoring to buy them back,
their issuance being, therefore, quite as
much In favor of the ione party as the
other. In fact, it was a, day of conflicting
motives, quotations moving within a nar
row range, and the trading being rather
less active than recently. The weekly sta
tistics proved quite as bullish as expected.
The market closed 1 point higher to 1 point
lower. Estimated sales, 15,000 bales.
8T. LOUIS. Oct. 31.-COTTON Steady:
middling, 8c; sales, 66 bales; receipts, 7.S87
Dates; smpmeuis, e.ooo uates; sioca, 14, boy
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 31. 4 D. m. COTTON
Spot, quiet; prices 6 points lower; Amer
ican middling fair, 6.02d; good middling,
4.72d; middling, 4.64d. nominal; low mid
dling, 4.54d; good ordinary, 4.42d; ordinary,
4.3od. The sales of the day were 7,000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and ex
port and Included 6,300 American. Receipts,
3,000 bales. Including 2,800 American. Fu
tures opened quiet and closed barely
steady. American middling g. o. c. : No
vember, 4.47d, sellers; November and De
cember, 4.43d, sellers; December and Jan
uary, 4.41d, buyers; January and February,
4.40d, buyers; February and March. 4.39d,
buyers; March and April, 4.39d, buyers;
April and May, 4.33d, buyers; May and
June, 4.39d, buyers.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. 31. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.33; certificates opened at $1.35, bid;
highest. $1.37. Did; lowest, $1.85, Did; closed,
$1.37, bid; offered at $1.38; shipments, 96,420
bbls.; average, 94,710 bbls.; runs, 102,436
bbls.; average, 79,69 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct. si. oiLi Turpen
tine, Arm. 514c, bid. Rosin, firm; A, B, O
ana l, i.3t; is, $1.40; t, i.4t; ti, i.bo;
If. $1.75: I. $2: K. $2.50: M. $3: N. $3.50:
W. a.. $3.75; W. W.. $4.15.
TOLEDO. Oct, 31. OILr-Ilnchanged.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. OIL Cottonseed.
easier; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
354ifj36c. Petroleum. Una. Rosin, firm.
Turpentine, firm, 534(ff64c.
LONDON, Oct. 81. OIL Calcutta linseed,
spot, 42s 3d. Linseed, 23s. Turpentine
spirits, 38s 9d. Rosin, American strained,
4a 9d.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 31. OIL Turpentine
spirits, steady. 89s. Unseed. 26s. Cotton
seed oil, Hull rellned, spot, dull, 21s 3d,
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. SL COFFEE 8 Dot
Rio. ouiet: No. 7 Invoice. 64c Mild, un
settled; Cordova, 7VnUc. Futures opened
steady, net uncnangea to o points lower.
Initial trading was rather more active
than the recent average, sales on the call
being reported of about 11,000 bags. After
this tne mantei turned more quiet, tne
total transactions for the day footing ud
21,760 bag. Including: November, 6.10c;
December, b.wc; January, s.zac; f eDruary,
6.30c; March, 6.40c; May, 5.56c; July, 6.65c;
September, 6.80c. The decline here re
flected a moderate degrew of weakness
abroad. Europe was a seller In the local
market earlv. The market closed ouiet
and net unchanged to 6 points lower.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pralts.
NEW YORK, Oct SI. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues firm on spot
as a result of offerings being moderate In
proportion to the demand. Common are
ouoted at 6(t6c. prime at 4&44c. choice
at 64C(ic and fancy at 7Qc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS ftpot
prunes are fairly active and firm at prices
ranging from 34c to 74c for all grades.
Apricots are moderately firm, with boxes
quoted at 74rloc and bags at 6fr9c.
Peaches, steady 12 loo for peeled and 64'tf
lOo for unpeeled.
Whisky Market.
BT. LOUIS. Oct $1.-WHISKY-Stedy at
$1.82.
CINCINNATI. Oct Sl.-WHISKY Distil
lers' finished goods, steady, oa basis of
$1.32.
CHICAGO. Oct 3L-WHISKY-Stead at
$1.32.
rKUKIA, 111., UCl. Jl. WHISKY On
baeila of $1.32 for finished goods.
Dry Gooda Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. DRY GOODS The
market nasi been quiet again today and
without new feature In cotton or woolen
foods. Linens are firm, with a fair demand,
turlaps have been dull this week and a
trifle easier.
MANCHESTER. Oct M.-DRY OOODS
Cloths quiet and unchanged. Yarna quiet
but tlrm.
Dalatk Grala Market,
DITLVTII, Oct SI. WH EAT Cash, No. 1
hard. 744c; No. 3 northern. 704c; No. 1
northern, 72c; November, 72c; December,
704c; May, 734c
OATS December, 30c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III.. Oct a.-CORN-Eaay and
lower; No. 8. 66c
fya.aa.wtft tsUVUtUj , 1
peel ally
firm. Or
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Beceipta for October Heaviest on
Beoord, Except for September.
HOG MARKET IMPROVED A LITTLE
Hot Many "keep gale aad No Qnot
ble Change la tne Prices Paid
Was Kotlceakle, Good Staff
( BeUlna- Freely,
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 81.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Official Monday 9,719 3.8?0 32.838
Official Tuesday 4,956 8.366 16.2VJ
Cfflcial Wednesday 6.78i 7.216 8.1K7
Official Thursday 7,(00 7.554 12,863
Umclal Friday 1,633 $.761 3.778
Five days this week.. 29,119
Same days last week... 85,6;S
Same week before 81,942
Same three weeks ago.. 29,103
Bame four weeks ago... 3.1. 6-
Same days last vrar 22 .sS
82.787
20.5S8
17.346
16.004
14.523
82,231
73.963
68,326
M.l!3
Id0,2!i5
66.9J5
49.612
834, KS2
. viu. .ma Hiuillll ....... .11 ,dOO IW.PIl OOV,""
Total October, 1901 109,496 150,7x1 218,324
Total flrtnha. IQlNk lirt ? 1r7 OAA on
- - ...... ., ... ... a....,',.., ll'v 1UI,UTV ,!.,, 'UV
Total October. 1M9 l.,673
162.176
161, 4'
1' 43,364
i:i5,K4i
133,167
62.691
45.422
nutti vcioier, itR3 llw,l76
Total October. 1W7 112,102
Tot a I Orrnrwir IRQft lift Tun
95.1X6
Tntnl DrtrihAP 1 v4K. ku G(a tiki ntit
25.466
v,,e,wv.a wv, e a DUt af aTV SV( I VI SVC ,
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
Th. .,11 1 , .
a .w. rowing isuie siiuws ins receipts ei
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for
the year lo date, and comparisons with last
"" VKTi. lsui. inc. uec.
Cattle 817,276 667,034 150,241
Hogs 1,864,204 1,904,041 89,837
Sheep 1,353,113 1.103.171 250,942
The following table shows the average
price of hog sold on the Soith Omaha
market lha iu ..,. ..itk
parlsuna with former years;
Pt I 1802. 11901. 1900. ;i8W.139S. 1897. 11896.
Oct
1.
H4i
V 2041
75
131
3 71 3 86 2 94
Oct
1.
681
6 181 4 39
t 19 4 42
3 79
3 03
Oct
3.
4.
6.
I 8V
1 824
7 424
7 v
69!
691
3 Ml
e
3 97
e
I 91
8 04
8 04
3 13
3 13
3 14
s
8 11
3 30
8 83
8 19
3 21
3 23
e
3 2
3 27
3 23
3 25
3 26
I 85
e
Oct
6 201 4 87
8 84
3 54
3 63
t 68
8 73
3 71
3 74
3 64
Oct
62j
S II
4 81
Oct
Oct
4 34
4 36
7.
S.
.
I
Oct
7 284i
33
13
161
6 0K
8691
3 6
3 6:
Oct
1 144
7 044
K4
707
7 16
7 ti4
91
716
703
92H1
83 I
I 02
4 921
4 90
4 93
4 93,
I6
4 83
&3
.V!
Oct 10.
Oct 11.,
1M
4 $1
I tl
tX:t 12.,
Oot 13.
20
29
18
S 22
30
67
23
26
4 XJ
4 20
3 66
3 69
8 26
3 66
Oct It.,
4 24
8 63
3 69
e
8 64
Oct 15..
4 82
4 72
3 61
Oct 16.
I 4 201
3 69
Oct 17.,
Oct IU.
4 64
. 161
I 70
4 62
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 10
8 67
3 73
8 71
3 65
8 641
Oct 19.,
Oct 0..
4 61
8 60
3 64
4 68
e
4 62
Oct 31.,
8 62
3 63
3 63
Oct 22.
Oct 23.
Oct 24.,
Oct 25.
J 70V
03
$ 55
e
8 66
6 99
4 61
4 61
744J
01
4 14
4i
05
00
4 48
4 68
4 13
4 18
4 10
3 68
3 46)
Oct 26.
3 M
8 47
3 62
3 41
3 26
Oct 27.
6 61
61
61V
69
e
6 89
4 64
4 62
3 38 3 17
Oct 28.,
Oct 29.,
Oct 30.,
Oct 81.
4 40
e
8 42
8 13
6 81
8 64
e
8
3 15
3 17
3 IS
6 72
4 60
4 47
4 09
4 03
3 81
614
6 67)
8 66
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle Cars.
P. P. Clark. Greenwood. Neb. B. & M.... 1
1 B. Loomer, Dunning, Ntb. B. & M 1
J. M. Holt, Omaha. Neb. B. A M 6
C. F. Humphrey, Uretno, Neb. B. &. M... 1
Ed Lauds, Halsey, Neb. B. A M 3
D. S. Yost. Traer. Kan. It. A M i
George Arnof., Carroll, Neb. M. AO 2
George Snyder, Bancroft. Neb. M. A O.. 2
Qua Schroeder, Hoskins, Neb. M. & O.... 1
J. K. Vallefy. Mynard, Neb. M. P 1
Ben T. Skeen. Auburn, Neb. M. P 1
W. A. Boss, Avoca. Neb. M. P 1
Btlffes A W.. Humphrey, Neb. M. P 1
1 . ila liohfin XIn.k TJ, .Tw v fr
viemBiisii. iiuilll XsCIlU, A CO. L, IT X
Tbos. Gaughten, North Bend, Neb. U. P. 1
ax. xyrreu, uiearwater, iNeu. Jr. E 1
Bam Dletrlck, Stewart. Neb. F. E 1
Paul Unnoei Whl8...nAJ 43 T- Z
seviiuiu. ti unvw UUU, O. u.r . E, . . . X
George Balobrldge. Prairie Home, Neb.
R. I K
P. Tleenen, Adair. Ia R. I i
P. R. Low, Fairfax, Mo. K. C 8
C. C. Whltford, Fairfax. Mo.-K. C 8
Ray Whltford, Fairfax, Mo. K. C 3
T. T. Christian, Tarkio, Mo.-K. C 1
D. Rankin. Tarkio. Mo. K. C is
W. T. Carpenter, Hamburg. Ia. K. C 4
J. H. Bulnbrldge, Jesup, la. I. C 1
J. H. Balnbrldge, Independence. Ia. I. C.. 1
o. i. yvnuerson, nmer, ja. Mil 1
. A. Tyer. Rider, la. Mil 1
Devlne & G.. New Lebanon. Ill Mil l
Gus Honngreen, Essex, Ia. Q 1
Reynolds & Son, Prophetstown, 111. Q.... 1
Taylor A Co., Murray, la. y i
R. Eland. Roacoe, Ia, Q i
cneep X.I.
Dave Palmer. Seward. Neb. B. A r
R. W. Campbell Chapman, Neb. U. P.... 8
Warren Randall, Osceola, Neb. U. P 3
Thos. Garhan, Rising City, Neb U. P. .. 1
Leeland L. A 8. Co., Fremont, Neb. F. E. 7
J. Bellamy, Knoxvllle, la. R. 1 4
J. W. Crook, Mlnooka, 111. R. I j
Sharp A S., Conrad, la. N. W 3
Bcoville A 8., Conrad, Ia. N. W 2
Shivers & A., Knoxvllle, Ia. Q j
Shivers A F.. Knoxvllle. la. O t
O. W. Shivers, Donley, Ia. K) 2
entvers uros., jjoniey, ia. y $
The official number of cara nf atnev
brought In yesterday by each toad was: .
Cattle. Hoes. Rheon
v. . jn, oc DW IVY ....... a.
11
Wabash 1
4
8
26
13
1
13
13
6
11
8
a
Missouri Facino Ry 8
Union Paclflo system 43
C. A N. W. Ry t
F., E. A M. V. R. R 6
C. St. P., M. A O. Ry.. ..
B. A M. R. Ry 27
C. B. A Q. Ry
C. R. I. A P.. east
C, R. I. A P., west
Illlnola Central
Total receipts' 86 119 16
The disposition of the day's recelnta was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.... 388 1.634 453
Omaha' Packing Co.
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
.... 933 1.N97 2,426
szi z.zub ...
400 2.345 ...
..... 300 ...
11
90
87
27
8 ,
IS
64
18
182
76 ,
Cudahy P. Co.. from K. C.
vansant A Co
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Co..
W. I. Stephen
Hill A HunUlnger
Hamilton & Rothschild....
H. I a. Dennis A Co
B. F. Hobblck
Wolf A M urn an
Werthelmer
Other buyers
320 4,620
Totals 2,938 8,381 7,509
CATTLE There waa only a light run of
cattle, here today and for the week re
ceipts show a decrease as compared with
last week, but an Increase over the same
week of last year. For the month of Oc
tober, as will be seen from the table above,
the supply aa been very liberal and In fact,
with the exception of September of this
year, la the heaviest on record.
There were a few corn fed steers on sale
this morning and there did not seem to be
much of any change la the nrlcea nairi
The market has been rather slow all the
week and very uneven, but on the average
prices are about the same as they were a
week ago.
The cow market did not have the life to
It today that was noticed yesterday, but
that was to be expected on a KrlfiAv .
compared with a week ago the market may
be quoted 154725c higher, the greatest ad
vance having taken place on the better
grades. Trading has been quite brisk all
the week and each day's offerings have
been well cared for.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
much change today, but for the week bulla
are a little lower If they are not good
The demand has been very , limited and
feeder bulla have been alow and lower un
less choice. Veal calves are full steady
There were only a few Blockers and
feeders on sale and not much change In
the market took place. Of course buyers
were not very anxious for supplies and the
tendency was to bid a little lower. The
rainy weather was also rather detrimental
to the Belling Interests. Aa compared with
the close of last week the market Is safely
lVa'Xo higher.
There were only a few western steers In
sight today and the market showed but lit
tle change. Thert has been a good active
demand all the week and prices nave ad
vanced 10 15c. Range cows were a little
slow today, but about steady with yester
day, or 1j325o higher for the week. The
same could be said of Blockers and feed,
era. Representative sales:
BEEF BTEERS.
He. At. fr. Ne. A. Tw.
I W 18 t mi 4 H
1 1M 4 U 18 Ml t 0
1 102 4 88 I) I 1
41 Ul 4 M
COW&
. T8 1 T ..
. 814 1 T ..
.lout 9 as 1..
,t1 9 18 T..
. 8M I 88 1..
. 80 I 88 ..
88 8 88 1..
, M IH I..
. see) I 14 19..
. 848 8 M 1..
...1041 I 88
... H4 Iti
...178 I T8
... 88 I 18
... 8i tl
...1141 fl
... M 111
,...118 t 8
... 8M I 84
1018 I OS
U4i t M .
lilt I 4.
I S
I 88
I 40
I M
I 80
I 84
4
18
4
18
1
I m
08
... 81
... 8
...18
...OM
...10T
...1081
4.
I to
BULLS.
. M I It 1 1449 I oa
.1040 I 78
CALVES.
I
1
1
1
1
1
. aio tn i m
. 100 I 00 1 1J0
.no b oo
STOCK CALVES.
I 14
I tl
4?0 I 4 S
IM I 80 1 441
4 18
4 to
830 4 80
STAGS.
10 I 05
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
SM I 40 1 J7 t 89
m ri
NEBRASKA.
1 bull 1070
4 heifers... 725
1 heifer.... 7'JO
1 heifer ... 6J0
feeders.. 910
1 feeder... 790
3 ("
1 calf
110
6(5
840
70
6TiO
6
840
8 25
3 65
2 56
2 65
3 25
2 76
2 85
2 60
2 10
2 10
2 65
2 80
6 25
8 40
3 65
2 55
2 30
3 26
3 25
3 85
3 86
2 60
3 10
2 10
3 10
3 20
2 40
2 15
1 75
4 00
4 25
3 (
3 25
2 85
2 26
2 75
2 25
8 35
2 85
4 00
3 00
8 20
4 heifers..,
1 heifer....
1 heifer....
4 feeders,.
2 feeders..
11 cows 874
1 cow.
1 cow 10
8 cows 913
2 cows f6
1 cow 8;0
8 cows 923
4 cows.
817
3 cows...
8 cows...
15 cows...
1 calf
37 feeders.
9"
(
180
81 cows 857
9 cows 133
3 bulls 11X1
747
6 bulls.
1 bull..
..1890
2 feeders.. 695
20 feeders.. 9:"0
2 feeders.. 925
Lsteer 1130
1 steer NXO
4 feeders.. 757
t cows 838
1 cow 910
4 cows. ....1157
8 00
3 40
3 00
3 00
3 15
8 00
8 25
8 00
8 35
3 00
8 16
2 76
3 25
2 25
2 00
2 75
2 60
8 40
2 75
3 85
3 35
4 25
3 20
2 25
2 75
1 6a
.lot)
.10SO
1 steer....
1 steer..
1 steer..
1 steer..
2 steers.
2 bulls..
2 bulls..
..1150
,.. 90
.. 77C
.. 706
..1370
.1395
7 heifers... 6S5
6 heifers... 896
2 cows,
28 cows.
.1030
96
3 bulls...
1 steer...
1 feeder.
.12
cows 895
4 cows. ....1080
4 cows 975
1 calf 160
..iro
.. 760
1 feeder..
. 930
.1093
27 feeders.
4 20
1 steer 770
MONTANA.
2 feeders.. 1040
4 15
1 stag 1000
29 feeders.. 975
4 16
4 60
4 60
3 25
3 70
3 60
3 60
2 75
4 25
8 10
8 cows 1033
1 cow 1010
6 steers. ...11 75
82 steers.... 971
26 steers... .1137
29 feeders.. 8K6
16 steers.... 937
14 cows Ml
21 cows..... 941
22 steers.
.1237
.1142
,. 838
,.1118
..1CU1
,.1023
,. 856
..1127
. 641
6 steers.
89 steers.
I steers.
61 steers.
71 steers.
36 steers.
37 steers.
82 cows..,
COLORADO,
16 cows 937
3 06
3 cows. .. 933
2 35
8 06
2 35
8 60
8 25
a 6o
2 25
1 steer... .1070
2 70
2 70
4 00
4 00
3 25
2 25
2 40
18 cows..... 937
18 cows..... 812
2 feeders. .1123
23 feeders.. 893
10 feeders.. 1048
1 bull... . 1400
86 cows 852
89 feeders.. 1123
1 feeder... llso
1 feeder.. .1160
20 bulls 1389
1 bull 1450
WYOMING.
7 cows 1017
2 cows 1050
2 10
2 90
COWS.
... 883
...1090
2 $0
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 65
2 65
6 00
1 60
2 10
2 10
8 35
2 75
3 70
3 35
3 36
3 36
1 cow..
1 cow..
4 cows...
4 cows...
3 cows...
8 cows...
3 cows...
1 cow
3 heifers.
861
937
793
2 90
2 90
2 65
2 66
2 65
2 65
2 60
2 25
2 60
2 10
8 35
2 35
3 85
.1070
10 cows.. ...1017
8 cows 793
1 cow...... 830
970
1020
750
7 calves... 188
lcalf..
. 180
.1270
906
630
1 cow....
8 cows...
1 cow....
6 heifers,
6 heifers... 642
10 heifers... 638
940
60S
8 cows..
2 cows..
1 Cow...
2 cows..
7 cows.;
. 90S
.1075
. 980
.1030
.1000
97 feeders.. 1100
12 cows..... 970
1 cow 850
9 cows.. ...1047
2 35
F. Gela Neb.
10 cows..
.1081 2 80 12 feeders.. 801 3 35
. 790 2 (10 1 bull 1250 2 25
. 942 2 80 1 cow 690 3 26
G. J. Hunt-Neb.
. 846 1 60
Lotsperch Bros. Neb.
.1052 8 10 8 cows 1062 2 75
1 cow...
4 cows..
29 cows..
42 cows..
J. T. Roaeberry Neb.
3 cowa 828 2 90 2 bulla 1255 1 75
9 cows 945
3 cows 836
6 feeders.. 838
W.
2 80 1 bull 1250 1 75
2 00 1 bull 1260 1 76
3 25
H. Myers Neb.
2 70 4 feeders.. 695 8 00
2 40 1 feeder... 6M) 2 60
9 cows..
886
804
29 cows..
1 bull....
1 heifer.
1160
2 75 1 feeder... 8u0 2 76
450
2 00
OeorsTA Marsh Neh.
20 cowa 921 8 06 27 feeders.. 828 S 60
W. H. Nlcklee Neb.
8 cowa 946 3 25 1 heifer... 700 I 75
2 cowa 1020 2 76
Toland Cattle Co. Wyo.
8 steers. ..1016 4 85 10 feeders.. 800 8 63
7 steers... 1160 3 76
Charles B. Hamilton Wyo.
13 feeders.. 816 8 60 10 cows 1010 8 20
2 feeders.. 800 8 60 6 cows 874 2 75
1 feeder... 860 2 90 1 steer..... 850 3 60
1. feeder... 1340 3 40
A. W. Bristol Wvo.
49 steers. ..1102 4 35 2 steers. ...1075
49 steers. ...1112 4 35 lsteer 1230
4 35
4 36
3 20
8 20
2 76
Mark Manlev Wvo.
14 feeders 792 3 60 13 cows 892
6 feeders.. 636 8 40 - 4 cows 1007
1 feeder!.. 700 i 00 10 cow 926
R. B. Hamilton Wvo.
1 cow.. ....1170 2 75 12 feeders.. 917
2 90
3 40
8 20
1 cow...
7 cowa..
2 cowa..
.1270
. 967
.1100
2 76 2 feeders.. 1100
8 20 2 cows 1056
8 60
J.
A. Pach Utah.
43 feeders.. 786
3 80 22 feeders.. 704
S 90
HOGS There was another liberal run of
hogs here today, so that for the five days
mere is a Dig increase over tne same
period of last week, and as compared with
the same days of last year, there Is but
tittle difference, tor tne montn. nowever.
the supply has been very light, as there
is a decrease as compared with October of
last year or over 40.0U0 nead. The table
above win snow tne exact ngures.
Tne market opened tnis morning falrlv
active and 241iuc higher. Along toward
the close, however, the feeling grew
weaker and the last sales were not much
more than steady with yesterday's aver
age. The bulk of the sales went from
$6.60 to $6.65, with prime loada selling
mostly rrom b.ajin. ii. Heavy packlna:
grades went largely from $6.56 to $6.60. The
same as usual, several trains were late,
so that hogs kept arriving all the morning,
and It waa late before the market came to
close. Representative aaiea:
Mo. Av. 86. Pr. No. At. 8b. Tr.
14 101 ... 1 26 88 868 ... 6 824
...824 ... 4 68
...828 40 4 65
...126 ... Ill
...128 40 4 64
71 137 180 I 434
17 70 110 4 824
61 868 180 4 43 4
14 148 180 82
81 JM 40 S2Vt
84 !8 180 I 824
88 264 ... 1 82 4
8i 178 ... 8 824
74 2 0 ... 82
Tl 168 84 42 S
48 267 80 I 82
10 261 40 824
82 262 180 824
11 238 140 I 82
80 217 ... 8 82
80 140 180 4 88
114 118 120 4 (7
48 371 80 4 874
16 381 120 4 67 4
38
....311 1(0 4 87 4
....271 860 4 67
....3M3 800 4 40
....244 a) 440
....228 80 4 80
....288 80 4 40
....367 80 4 80
....823 ... 4 40
....181 ... 80
....370 160 4 40
....380 120 80
....27 130 4 44
....814 ... 4 40
83...
116..
107..
10...
43...
84...
14 244 ISO 824
41 181 120 32
48 803 40 4 42
40 18 ... 4 43
48 170 110 82
47 174 U0 32
63 143 ... 4 42
41 147 10 4 32
41 27 ... 4 42
14 347 ... 324
11 243 34 4 42
14 130 180 4 42
37 238 40 32
41 134 130 I 32
40 363 30 4 42
48 340 ... I 32
311 130 4 40
tilt 40 4 40
14.
88 381 320 4 40
18 341 340 4 44
13 341 840 4 40
82 31)3 ... 4 40
67 310 120 4 44
83 311 140 4 44
63 ISO 80 4 40
86 284 40 4 40
68 273 ... 4 80
14 336 80 4 40
80 26 ... 4 80
84 368 SO 3 40
43 341 130 4 40
31 187 ... 4 84
46 371 80 4 40
43 371 120 4 40
17 10 80 4 40
63 171 120 4 80
43 124 80 4 40
33 tt.8 40 4 40
11 173 140 4 44
71 Ill 80 4 40
88 143 80 4 40
68 176 t0 4 40
32 280 120 4 40
66 243 140 4 40
31 83 140 4 40
71 363 340 4 40
81 338 148 4 40
63 t4 130 4 40
84 341 80 4 40
31 tat 40 4 80
..IIS ... S 841
..247 ... 6 86
..340 300 I 86
..23a 120 I 38
..267 840 I 85
..2H7 40 88
..128 120 I 84
,.2S 140 88
..244 140 8 38
..273 340 I 84
16..
44..
16..
47..
88..
71..
46..
63..
10..
. 41..
63..
13..
17..
43..,
34..
374 80 4 86
361 80 4 48
.861 120 4 84
.221 140 3 88
.161 120 4 44
.241 160 8 84
10 331
17 364
80 4 46
,.. 4 86
11
871 344) 88
.246 120 86
.167 84 4 86
.240 ... 44
,.3u6 ... (874
..133 40 4 1
31...
11...
38...
16...
SHEEP There were about alxteen rare
of sheep on sale this morning and any
thing at all desirable both In the feeder
and fat line sold at Just about steady
prices. A string of western lambs sold at
$4.76 and some fed lambs of only fair qual
ity brought $5.26; western wethers sold up
to $3.60 and some fed wethers brought $3.76;
they were fat but very heavy, averaging
120 pounds. Western ewes that were not
very good brought $3.10. As compared with
a week ago, fat stuff may be quoted ac
tive and steady to strong so far as de
sirable grades are concerned. The com
moner grades of course do not sell as
freely, but still they sre also about steady.
Owing to the enormous supply of feed
ers all the week the tendency of prices nas
been downward. The decline la fully hf
25c, the greatest decline being on the com
moner grades. It now takns something
fancy In the way of feeding sheep or
yearlings to bring over $3.
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings, $3.73
434.00; fair to good. $3.26a3.65; good to choice
wethers, $3 5tKii3.65; fair to good wethers,
$3,1013.36; choice ewes. $3.00(3.25; fair to
food ewes, $2.65432.90; sood to choice lambs,
4.65(34.76: fair to good lambs. $4.0O'i4.bO;
choice native lambs, $5.0066 60; feeder weth.
ers. $2.75433.00; feeder yearlings, $.903.25;
feeder lambs, $3.Ottj4.0O' cull lambs. 81 6u(
2 60: feeder ewes, $1 (jl.Mt; cull ewes. 75c
$1.25; stock ewes, $2.603.25. Representative
sales:
. i
.1PJI
. "4
,.ll"
. 14.4
,. 118
.1061)
No. At. Pr.
83 cull ewes 91 1 66
86 Wyoming feeder lambs 49 $ 30
86 Wyoming ewes liri 2 86
1 native buck , 14i . 8 00
native ewes v 8 00
139 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 8 26
S6 Wyoming feeder lambs 63 3 25
20 Wyoming wethers lot 8 30
26 Wyoming wethers 92 8 30
3 native yearling ewes 84 3 76
I native yenxliiig awes........lii I 7S
123 native wethers... ?a
3 native lambs 74
235 Wyoming feeder ewea T3
1?8 Wyoming cull ewei Joj
113 Wyoming feeder ewes M
8 Wyoming cull we M
77 Wyoming feeder lambs 41
2'7 Wyoming ewes 94
2 native ewrs no
7 Wyoming ewes 114
149 Wyoming ewes jnj
11 Wyoming wethers 94
S?5 South Dakota wethers 87
2. South Dakota wethers
25 native wethers 66
110 Wyoming lambs 64
10 Wyoming lambs 78
284 Wyoming lambs 75
1 native lamb lno
96 native lambs 79
71 cull ewes 94
48 Wyoming cull lambs 65
41 Wyoming ewes lot
21 Wyoming ewes and wethers. S3
297 Wyoming feeder lambs 66
121 Wyoming wethers , 9
8 Wyoming ewes Kl
91 cull feeder lambs 87
165 Wyoming lambs 62
878
4 (4
1 76
1 75
1 75
1 75
2 60
3 80
8 00
3 10
8 10
3 60
3 60
8 66
3 75
8 80
4 75
4 73
8 25
6 25
1 75
2 50
2 75
2 75
8 16
8 50
z o
2 35
3 10
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle aad Sheep Steady Hoars Both
Gala aad Lose.
CHICAGO, Oct 81. CATTLE Receipts.
4,000 head; slow, steady; good to prime
steers, nominal, 86.6O4i8.00; poor to medium
$3.60$j6.25: stockers and feeders, $2.2Mi4.75i
cows, $1.40fi4.50; heifers, $2,004)6.00; canners.
$1.401t2.50: bulla. $2 00ft4.S0; calves. $3.75g'7.0O;
Texas fed steers. 13 0iVi4 2Sr aiuinn nun
$3.606.50.
HOU8 Receipts, 21,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 14.000, left over, 8.500; opened 6g:l0o
hlo-hee iflvin.. lno. t.rn,4 & .. .1 b. ..... v.
bulk sold at $6.606.95; good to choice heavy.
$.7('ii.9fi: rough heavy, $6.3yrf6.66: light.
$6.3.Vfi.S5; bulk of sales, $6 606.70.
fncr.r Anu JiAAltlB lleceipts, 10,000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, $3.60(uM.15; fair to choice mixed, $2.50ii
8 50: western th.n 11 F.1 v. t nm t. k.
feTfitiftaSG. - .
Ofl.cial yesterday.
DAAatntai Okls.-....
iB Svvrnnn. Dill LS8IICJ 1 1 T".
Cattle M 9,759 6.899 .
Hogs 23.6M. ' $.541
Bheep 16,429 8,601 ,
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 81. CATTLE R. '
celpts, 2,800 natives, 1,300 Texans, 830 Texas
calves and 385 native calves; native and
western beeves steady; quarantine stuff ac
tive, firm; stockers and feeders dull, weaker;
stock calves broke 26W750 during the week; i
choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.60f9
7.45; fair to good, $3 60i.45; stockers and
feeders, $3.00i4.00; western fed steers. 33 15
fi6.75; Tex a and Indian steers, $3.004.26; :
Texas cows, I2.404T3.00; native cows, $16P
4.00; native heifers. $3.103.75; canners, $1.00
2 26; bulls. $2.2Mi3.65; calves, $3.00iff6.60.
HOGS Receipts, 9,200 head; opened 6310o
higher; closed weak; top. $6 65; bulk of
sales, $6.5.Vo4.60; heavy, $6.65ii.B; mixed
packers, $6.5Kf?6.6fl; light, $6.4006.674: York
ers, $v5Wf45.674: pigs, $5 toft 6. X6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l.rjnO
head; market steady; native lambs, $3. 604
6 20; western lambs, $3.00Gi5.15; fed ewes.
$3.10(g3.90; native wethers, $3.O54.00; west
ern wethers. $2.96(8)4.00; atockera and feed
era, $1.953.25.
St. Lonta Live Stock Market.
SJ-v11?' PCV CATTLE Receipts.
2.500 head. Including 1.800 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers.
$5.605,7.00 with fancy worth $860; dressed
beef and butcher steers, $4.25ra675; steers
under 1.000 lbs.. $3.60-"u6.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.60(ij4.60; cows and heifers, $2,260
6.60; canners. $1.5flii2.60; bulls, $200ft3.60:
e.?iXH,o!4-00'7-50: Texa8 nd Indian steers
$2.4(Vjj6.20; cows and heifers, $2.25&3 35
HOGS Receipts, 7,0u0 head; steady to
firST:-p,,t" and "Shf. I6.35(g.86; packers.
$6.5v(,4i.70; butchers, $.60(&1.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 600 head;
marJft,,,te?dy to flrm: native muttons, $2.60
.b8'.3W45S0: cull nd bucks.
32.504T4.00; stockers. $I.60i3.00.
New York Live Stock Market.
EW.,X0?K Oct. 3L C ATT LE R e
celpts, 8,248 head; steers, 10c lower: bulla '
and cows steady; steers, $3.80i.60; west
erns, 84.05454.25; oxen and stags. $3 OOfiVi !;
bulla. $2,6544.20. Cables, loweff 11 veTattie
UJW5lAb-! etor beef. 11114":
CALVES-Recelpts, 295 head; veale, 25n
lower: erajisera Hull ...i.
grasser8,"$3.003:50. "
B11..H AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 2,452'
m 5& Silep,n 8te.B;(ly,: lambs, slow; sheep, !
$2.60(&a86; culls. $2; lambs, 4.165.25; culls! j
w.oo7RecelpU' 1,396 hed: market flrm. 1
St. Joseph live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Oct 81. CATTLT5 Receipts,
1,842 head; steady; natives, 84.0ordj7.85; cowa
and heifers, 31.60igS.76; veals, 32.60tf6 60; bulls
and StflSrS- 12 OfrfrA 7K alnrk... .......
I2.CW.8S1'
HOGS Receipts. 7.664 head; steady; light
and light mixed, $6.556.60; medium and
tfSZKiJ-42'-'' P'88- 3-85-0: bulk,'
$6.B5((6.60. j
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 931 head: '
market steady to strong.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITT. Ia. Oct 81. (8peclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head;
steady; beeves. $6.006.85; cows, bulls ami
mixed, $2.50f4.00; stockers and feeders, $2 60
l4.60; yearlings and calves, $2.60(84.00
HOGS Receipts, 4,600 head; strong to 60!
higher, selling at $6.40(36.65; bulk. $6.50.
Stock la Sight.
The following were the rerelnt. nf n..
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
v.a.uie. nogs. Jneen.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City .
St. Louis
St Joseph ....
Sioux City ...
1.632 6,761 3,778
4,000 21,ono
2,800 9,200
10,000
1,000
600
7.000
7,6S
6.600
Totals....
.12.975 66,126 16,209 '
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 81. WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin will Bay In tomorrow's report
on the wool trade of the United States:
"The market is active and stronar. Ijirea
sales of medium fleece wools have been
made at alight advances. All medium, i
wools are tending uuward. owinsr tn tlm1
high prices Quoted on comrjetlnsr nut.
American wools. Fine wools are strong,
but show no material advance. The whole
market is nrm, however, and the predic
tions are for higher orlcea with the turn
of the year. The receipts of wool in Bob- ,
on since January 1, 19112, have been 280.463,- '
22 pounds, asrainst 230.893.639 rjoun-la fn.
the same period In 1901. The Boston ship,
ments to date are 235,679,718 pounds, against
shipments of 214.663, 6t5 pounds for the
same period In 19ul. The stock on hand In
Boston January I. 1902, was 77,340,463
pounds: the total slock today Is 122.224.867
pounds. The stock on hand November 2.
1901, was 92,198,499 pounds."
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. WOOL-Qulet but
strong; medium grades and combing, 15a
18c; light tine, 13tfl7c; heavy line, 10ffll3c:
tub washed, 16(jj2t4c.
XN.w xunti, uci. ai. wuuLe-tjuiet
Sugar aad Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 31. HITGAR
open kettle, centrifugal, new, 84faB4c; cen
trifugal white, 8 lV16tfj3'4e; yellow, Scp
84c; seconds, 14ft 3c. Molaases, In good
aemana; open Kettle, zwo'izc; centrifugal.
UC! 23a. Byrup. steady, 26Va30c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. SUGAR Firm;
fair refining, 84c; centrifugal, 96 test, 84c;
molasses sugar, 24c; refined, firm. Mo
lasses, steady.
LONDON. Oct. 81. SUGAR Raw, Mu
covado, 8s id; centrifugal, 9s; beet, Oct,
be r, 76s 6d.
Floetaatloas to Be Fractional. .
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 81. At an extraordl.
rsry general meeting of the Cotton ex
change to be held November 10 the follow
ing resolution will be proposed: "Trans.
actions In futures In 200ths of a penny will
bo officially recognised and may be Quoted
on the official board."
To Report lor Daty.
ELWOOD. Ind.. Oct 81. A notice ham
been itosted at the factory of the AmartriA
Tinplate company notifying the employes
to report for QJty tomorrow. The order af
fects 2.0KI men ana tnere is much rejoicing
among the employes over the reaumotion
vt avis.
It Co art aa Kleetloa Day.
today rendered Its decision In a petition
presented yesterday by a number of Phlla
delphlans requesting that quarter sessions
r.t rh. rnnrt It nrrtert 4a -I, am i . i
day. The decision refuses to grant the pU-
Uoru
BLOOD POISON
Is the worst disease on eartn, yet the
easiest to cure WHtN iOU KNOvef
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, apetai
on Ida akin, sores In the mouifc Isersv
falling btur, bone pains, catarrh: don7!
know It la BLOOD POISON. Send to DR?
bROWN. MR Arch St, Phllsdeipnia. P2
for BROWN'S BLOuD CUHB, Uii aJ
bottle; lasts ont. month. bold only tr
bherman A McCoaaell Drug Co.. llUi go
Dodge 8ts.. Omaha. ,
Browft'sCapsulsiday'r MDin Z
V
I