Nebraska Newspapers

    14
Tim OMAHA DAILY HEH: PATTHPAY, SEPTEMBER 1P03.
i
i
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Opened with Good Boyinp, but Ee
port of Strike Settlement Eased Prices.
CORN MARKET WAS VLRY IRREGULAR
Oats Followed Other brain In Prices
ad Prnind, and Provisions
Were Easier nllh Ten
df nrji liiintr.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24 Wheat amt rorn
were irregular, the former Hosing; strong,
With Denmlicr Slic higher, the lutt-r
Steady for the nam" month at a gain of
JVtfWf. Oats ruled steady at better prices.
December Hosing; a shade higher, while
provisions wera easier with a loss of 6c to
lOr.
At the opening there was good buying
by local shorts with noma demand for the
long account on strong outside markets
and steady rubles. December was up Vt
Sc. at 76Viic, ami noon advanced to
with a marked bullish sentiment.
After holding steady at the advance for a
time the market gradually rased oft on
the resumption of llqulilat Ion, duo to a
favorable KHpect In the strike plttiutlon at
Minneapolis and favorable reports from
abroad, with lark of outside supporting
orders. Long wheat came out on stop or
ders and the weakness that developed car
ried liecember down to 76'.c betore the
rnood changed on reports of good export
rmalneas. The close w steady with the
oss entirely regained 77'V for December
at S'Sfc above yesterday's tlnal figure.
Foreigners bought f'fely early In the ses
sion and the trading waa moderately
active and of good volume. Bradst reefs
exports for the week of wheat and flour
were 3.050.000 bushels, against 1.909.WO
bushels last week and 5,G77,OnO bushels a
year ago. C'learanres were equal to 279.3:o
bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
72 rara, which, with local receipts of 63
care 4 of contrart grade made a total
for the three points of 6:15 rats, ogalnst
75 last week and 994 a yeur ago.
Corn was firmer at the outset with 'Cov
ering by provision jeople the feature, and
early showed a substantial advance over
the opening, fasti nnd comtnlnslon houses
were also good buyers and helped the up
ward tendency. Before noon, however,
liquidation on the advance brought about
a reaction and the market lost all of th?
early Improvement, uncertainty mani
fested In the stock list curtailed specula
tion and the break 111 wheat Influenced
corn values. Toward the end of the ses
sion there was a rally on Improvement In
export demand and some damage reports
from the country, giving the market a
steady feeling with prices back near the
top. December closed at e a gain of
VbSc after ranging hot ween 40c and
45c. Local receipts were 46 cars, with
41 grading up to contract.
The oats market was fairly steady during
most of the session, but In the last hour
weakened with other grains. There was a
alight rally at the close, and December
waa a shade better at 3iVAC, ranging oe-
tween 37o and SSHc. Local receipts were
la cars.
2 cars.
finning foe nutntde account. In sympathy
sjvith lower prices for hogs at the yards,
rave the provision list an easier feeling,
but the market was saved a marked de
cline by a fair demand from brokers and
the smaller provision houses. October
pork closed Be lower at SI2.2.1, with lard
and ribs off 10c at $7.52 and $9.20.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat.
It cars; corn, 485 cars; oats, 106 cars; hogs,
11 ono head. . ,,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. lxw. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
a Dec.
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec
May
Oats
Bept.
Deo.
May
Fork
Bept.
Oct.
May
X,srd
Bept.
Oct.
Jan.
Hlbs
Bept.
Oct.
Jan.
I t
TW 7T.H 744!
764,rri77 771,.!
78Vu79 '9 V
4SHftTs 4W, 45
45'i-fW 4V 4T'.i
46!4-6V 0H 45V
36 37 I 36
riff 3741
SaVi1 38.!37W,
12 30 12 30 12 20
12 30 12 30 12 10
12 42V4 12 67'.4 12 42V4
10 10 10 SO 10 10
7 52'A 7 60 7 Bo
85 6 90 82V,
i 15 1.1 0 IS
1 20 9 25 9 20
6 62V. 6 62V, 62V4
7B4' 74,
7SV7M!4!lli
4 it 45.
4(iV4 1464 ??,,
4U I 45',
37 3S'
37U 37V4Wli
37l 38'
I
12 20
12 25
12 50
h 20
12 75
12 67V4
10 no
7 G2
6 90
9 20
10 05
7 62Vi
6 924
8 20
5 SO
6 62V,
674:
No. 2. a New.
t'ash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easier; winter patents, t39
4 10: straights. S3.50tt3.9n; spring patents,
t.2o4.30; straights. J3.S0y4.00; bakers'. $2.6(1
WHEAT-No. 3, 74V478He: No. 3. red,
'ORN-No. 2, 4RVe.
OATS No. 3 white, 87SC.
RYK No. 2. o6H4irH?. ,
BARLEY Good feeding, 485fc; fair to
choice malting. 53469c. '
SEEDS-No. 1 flax, 95c; N6. 1 northwest
ern. fl.024. Clover, contract grade. $9"-
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.20
C12.25. Lrd. per HW lbs , $10. 4;a 10.50. Bhort
ribs sides (looe. $s S7tlfi9.1-"-1. Dry sa ted
shoulders boxed. $t;.itmj.75. Short clear
Ides (boxed). $8.751.2S.
Tha following were tho receipts and ship
menta of flour and gralf: .
Flour, bbls
Sv'heat. bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Jiye. bu
2R.27
1 4
...145.4:7)
...47K.KI0
...175,750
9tV)
1.8M
4.s:w
. .142,070
1,090
."'.'.... .v. v. ..
On ths hToauce exenango immj .Mu
ter market waa firm; creameries. 16a21Vc;
dslrles, 14S'lHc. Cheese, firm, 10H'liy.
J'ggs, firm; at mark, caaea included, Dxf
13c.
NEW YORK GKSERAL MARKET.
Qaotatlona of tlie Day 01 Varlona
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 20,S"6 bbls.; exports, 6,2u bbls.; the
market was uull and nominal ; winter pat
ents, $3uQ4.10; winter straights, J.uiUJ.90;
Minnesota putentM. $4.7tftf4.9J; winter ex
tras, $3.9ii'a3.aj; Minnesota bakers, 3.Hip
4 10; winter low kradeti, 1 $2.7.fa3.to. Uye
Hour, ftrtn; fair to good, $3.1ayi.4o; choice
to fancy. I3.45i03.t.
CORN MEAL Wuiet; yellow western,
I10; city. $1.08. M,
RYE ilrtuer; No. 2 western, 62Vc f. o. b.
BARLEY Steady: feeding. 6.V. c. I. f..
Buffalo; malting, little, c. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Hclpu, 12,075 bu. ; the market
for spot waa firm; No. 2 red, MSc elevator
and 21o f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern.
DUIUin, SovfcO I. O. U. s.uon.1, .o. i iiaiu,
Manitoba, hoSc f. o. b. afloat. Options at
the opening were llrnier 011 sma.l north
west receipts, higher outside markets and
covering; later they met free ofteUngs and
declined; near the close It rallied on lib
eral weekly seaboard clearances and closed
&0 no1 " gber; May closed at )3Vc; S.p
tsmber closed at W c; Decumber closed
at WWO.
CORN Receipts, KC.SO) bu.; exHrts, 810
bu. ; the market for siiot was s'eady; No.
1. 63c, nominal, elevator, and 53o f. o. b.
afloat; No. I yellow, 55'tc; No. 2 white,
(3c. The option market opened hlnher
with wheat, but soon gave way under bear
ish crop and weather news, small dur
ances, liquidation and fairly large receipts;
then It rallied with wheat and closed So
net higher, closing; May, blSc; September,
13 e-lc ; Deoember, T24c.
OATS Receipts. KMiiO bu.; exports, 55.200
bu.; the market for spot was easier; No.
J 41c; standard white, 43c: No. 3. 40c; No.
I white, 42c; No. 3 white, 41Hc; track white,
2U 44c
HAY Easy; shipping, 6"Q3c; good to
choice. tkVgSWc.
HOPS Steady : 1903 state ami Paclflo
coast, medium to choice, 27t(31c; 1903 com
mon to choice, 21l0V: olds. S'uUc.
HIPE8 Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
lo; CallforniH. 21 to lbs., lo; Texas
drv, 24 to 30 lbs.. 14c.
f.KATHER Steady: acid. !3'625Hc.
PROVISIONS Heef. firm; family, $10 50
(tll 50; mess. $ 0tn 50; beer hams, $2l.btij
IJ.OO; packet. tSOuylOix); city extra Indnt
mesa. $14. 50j It (M. 'Llt meats. Irregular;
pickled bellies, BV.tc; pickled sliould
ers, 6c; pickled bams. 12Stil3c. I'oi k,
steady: family, $19; short cl ur. $17; in s-,
$14 7a!il5 5!. Lard, quiet; western steamed,
$8 60; refined, steady; continent, $9.9"; bouin
America, $9 50; compound, $7.&0i.
H1CE Firm; domestic, lair to extra,
401 -Sc: Joan. RSCotio.
TA I. LOW Dull; city. 4c; country. 4o.
BUTTER Receipts. fiio pkgs ; wronger;
aiate dalrv, liioc; creamery, ltyilko-
CHEfc'SK Receipts, 7.9ui) ukgs. ; state full
creaui, fancy, amall. colored and while, 12c;
larae. colored and while, llc.
Eaos-Kecelpta. 8,4j0 pkgs.; Urea; west
ern. 17t) 54c.
POULTRY Alive, firm: western chick
ens, 14'ic; fowls. 144c: turkoya, ISc: dresse.1.
weak: western broilers, lie; fowls, 14V;
turkeys, 15o2oc.
Peoria tiraln Market.
PJ:X)RIA. Sent. 15. CORN-Ixer; No. J.
44WC- No. 4. 4ViC.
OAT-12ay to lower; No. 3 whits. Wt0
rc; No. 4. white. Wc.
. Ltversioel Grela aad Prevlsleaa.
IJVtKPUOL, Bet. B.-WUE-a.T-epot
No. 2. red winter, western dull. a l4d; No.
1 northern spring, no stork: futures, fltm;
Hei.ietni.iT. of mm); October, Mi 4i; De-
i.-vii.. 1. t. ;;i.
1 ( KN Kpot, American mixed, quiet. 4s
5l; fiilureR, mm; September, nominal; Oc
tober, 4s 3.
OMAHA MOLKl4l.t: MARKET,
Condition 1 Trade and Qootatlons on
Staple and Fancy Prodnce.
i;i 1'JB-rrsh stock. loss off. 19r.
J.IVK rori.TKV-Hens. Mni'.v; H(rlng
chickens, llghtwi-ight. lif.illr; heavy, K-;
roosters, .iccordtng to age, 4'ifr; turkeys,
lT'il-'r; old ducks, tie, voiing ducks, Ktx:
111 'TTK.it Tacking stock. 13 1 lar; choice
to fancy dairy, In tubs, Itsijlac; separator,
ir.
KRKSir FISIf Fresh caught trout, 11c;
Pickerel. 8 ; pike, l"r; perch, 6c; buffalo,
7'fyxc; bluellsli, Ijc; whltelish, 10c; salmon,
Hi ; haddock, lor; codllsh, 12c; redsnapper,
llr; lolsters. boiled, per lb., 20r; lobsters,
green, per lb., i.c: bullheads, lie; catfish,
Dc; black bass. 2(m2Cr; hHllbut, 9c; cinpples,
Uc: herring. 6c; white bass, 10c; blueflns, 8c.
O VBTEKS New York counts, per can,
4rc; per Ral., $2.15; extra selects, pef can,
o7r; per gal.. $1.90; standard, per can, 8uc;
per gal., $1.50.
BUAN-lVr ton, $14 00.
HA V I'rlcrn quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' Association: Choice No. 1 up
land. $9 50; No. 2, $9 U0; medium. $S :0;
coarse, Sh.i 0. Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. 1 te
nts nd fair and receipts light.
COHN-4c.
OATS Mr.
KVK-No. 2. 50r.
VKtiETABLKS.
I'OTATOES I'tah and Dakota, per bu.,
87u 91 c.
BWKET POTATOES Home grown. Pr
basket, ftic; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $360.
CLCL'MBERS Home grown, per basket,
60c.
HKANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket. 4u5ix;; string, per market basket,
4C"i7 ."Or
OR KEN CORN-Per doi., 10c.
TOM ATOES Home grown, per basket,
S.V.! 41c.
NAVT PEAN8 Per bu.. tl.ffi.
CEI.ERV-Mlchlgan, per doi.. 0fl36c;
large western, 45c.
ONION8 New home grown, dry, per IK,
IHc; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c;
Spnntsh. per crate, $1 .7b.
EG(J PLANT Per doz., $1.00.
FRUITS.
I'M'MH-Utah and Colorado, $100.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.U0; Sliver,
$1.(K)
PEACHES California Balaways, $1.00;
Utah freestones, $1.U0; Colorado Albertas,
$1.1".
CKARAPPLES-Pcr bbl., 14 00.
PEARS Colorado and I'tah Sheldon,
Dutches and Flemish Beauties, per box,
$2.00; Colorado and UtaJi Bartletts, $2.50
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford, per stand
ard crate, $3.00.
APPLES Weltheys nnd other varieties,
per 3-bu. bbl., $2.5O'h3.00; Snows, $3.25; Mich
igan stock. J3.5c: Cnllforrls Pellflowers, per
box. $1,5111.60; New York stock, $3 50.
O RAP EH California Tokays, $1.50; Cortn
cltoln, $1.60; Black Kerara, $1.50; Muscits.
$1.50; home grown, per 8-lb. basket, 23i24e.
WATERMElA)NS-Missourl, 25o each;
crated, net. 75r per 100 lbs
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $700; per box,
$2.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclns, all sizes. $4.00?4.2S.
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.004j2.50; Jum
bos. $3.00.
LEMONS-Callfornla fancy, 300 to SfiO
slzes $4.20; choice. 240 to 279 sizes, $4.0O4.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Ysung Americas, 13Hc;
black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12Vic;
Wisconsin llmberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per i'o frames, $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c: shelled, 'diMtC.
HIDES No. 1 green, tiVnc; No. 2 green,
5Vic; No. 1 salted, 7o; No. 2 salted, 6Sc;
No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 lbs., 8Wc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6Hc; dry salted hides, S'tfi
ll!cj sheep pelts. 26'g'75c; horse hides, $1.6018.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
per II)., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
BrazllB, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., U'o;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
mull, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 6Vc;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 7c.
St. I.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2fi. WHEAT Strong;
No. 2 red cash and elevator, 84((jN6i4c; Sep
tember, 81c; December, 8P4C; May, 83Vic;
No. 2 hard, 78iii89e.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 4547c; De
cember, 42?tc; May, 43Hc
OATS Strong; No. 2 cash, 39c; December,
36'c; May, 37c; No. 2 white, ilVic
FLOl'K Quiet, steady. Red winter pxt
enta. $4.o04p4.O; extra fancy and straight,
$3.7t"?t39o; Hear, $4.00514.20.
HEED Timothy, steady. $3.2o3.75.
BKAN Dull una weak; sacked eaat track,
764iSOr.
HAY Steady; timothy, 8.0012.5O; prairta,
$6.i'j,10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-ll.Oo.
B AtlOI Nio4(fic.
l'Rt)V'lSIONS Pork, steady; jobbing,
standard mess, $12.60. Lard, steady at $9.00
4j'J.2&, Bacon, steady, boxed extra shorts,
$10.00: clear ribs, $lo.00; short clear, $10.50.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 9Hc;
springs, 10c; turkeys, old, 15c; ducks, Sc;
geese, young, 7Hc.
BITTER Steady; creamery. 16g22c;
dairy, 14(il7c.
EUGS 19Vc, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Hour, bbls ll.OuO lR.OlO
Wheat, bu 86,000 49.0O)
Corn, bu 81.CO0 ib.OaO
Oats, bu SU.0i.i0 24,000
Kansas City Grain and ProTlalons.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25. Close WHEAT
September, b6'i4jl)c; December, 66c;
cash No. 2 hard, 'iCglic: No. 3, $iS$Mc;
No. 4. eiC(i5c; rejected, 6960c; No. Z red,
79itiSlc; Ko. 3, 78W79c.
C ORN October, i040Vc; December, 39Hc;
May, K)'i,r; cah No 2 mixed, 4214c; No. 2
white, 4.')Hc; No. 3, 43c.
1ATS No. 2 white, 40c; No. 2 mixed. 87
(l'r.
RYE No. 2, tic.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $9.5010.00; choice
prslrle, $8.25(fi8.60.
BUTTER-Creamery, 18V619Hc; dairy,
fancy. 17c.
EtlGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
cases returned, 18c; new No. 2 whitewood
cases Included, ibc.
Receipts. Bhipments.
Wheat, bu 113.6'i0 H2,4iH
Corn, bu 63. WW 28.0nfl
Oats, bu 19,000 8,000
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. BUTTER
Steady. Western creamery, 21Hc; nearby
prints. 22r.
EGGS Firm, good demand. Fresh nearby,
ITh loss off; western, 23fif24e. loss off;
southwestern. ZlV&Zie. loss off; southern,
2nU'Jl ', loss off.
CHEESE Firm, good demand. New Torlt
full creams, fancy. 12c; choice, HV8'llc
fair to good, 1041 lVc.
Minneapolis Wheat. Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 25. WHEAT
lose, December. ih1k76lic; May, 78'ic; on
ttuck. No. 1 hard. K4c: No. 1 northern. 83c:
No. 2 northern. 76; No. 3 northern, 73
(U 7;:.
FLOUR First patents, $43.f4.40: second
patents, $4.2i44 3u: first clears, $3.40ir3.50;
rci-ond clears. $2.704il80
BRAN la bulk. $13.75814.00. '
Mllwaakee Grata Market. '
MILWAUKEE. 6ept. 26. WHEAT He
higher. No. 1 northern, 88c; No. 2 northern,
83'K7c; December. 77o bid.
RYE Lower; No. 1. 67v,c.
BARLEY Viu lower; No. 1 66c; sample,
MlOSr.
CORN December, 464 asked.
Dnlutb Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept 25. WHTJAT On track.
No. 1 northern, 80c; No. 2 northern, i.'c;
Decem4er. 757gc.
OATS 36'c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Sept. 23. SEEDS-Clover. Oc
tober. $0.40; Hetember and Januiry. $6U.
Timothy, $1.62. September alsike. $7.00.
Boston stock Qnotatloas.
2o Call loans, 46 per
rent; time loans
H.'slng price on
Alrtiuos 4i
Ati-hlMn
.1.. h.H
, 5wrM per cent. Official
stocks and bonds:
J Amalgaautsd 41
J HI1I-1..IB 11
MVrilui.ul 4k Hscla 410
!ll CvritaiinUI 1
BtMton Jfi A!bar....
uo.oq a ne...
Ii;1-! Coipr Hang 4
1 'Iisty Wt
N. V., N. H. H..
ip't iai Koyia t
I nloa Paritc
Mn. Cnlral
Anttr. HuKr
Aiucrlra T. St T...
Isailnlon I. a B....
tLlotiio
Mm. KI4-irlo
4a stU
V. g. SumI
4a pfd
Wvstiusii. coaimos.
AJvntur
Allus
7u't Mohavk
. U V old bomlnlua
110V. Orols
lit Parrot
11 Umurr
117 'Tamarack ....
17v,TrlDllr
T7Sfnit4 (Lata
lSilta ,
1, Victoria
, 111 Iwiuona
a 'WoliartB ...
4S
.... i
....
.... Ill,
.... It
.... t
.... 4!
.... .-4
.... II
.... 4V4
.... t
.... 4
Foreign Flaanelal.
LONDON. Sent. 25. Th rates f,,e irnn.
were firm in the market today. Discounts
niiH.eu 10 oe eas.er.
wo itw nusn exrnange the market was
heavy and dropping, unlng to the ar-
ii'iin 'o nulling settlement which Is
unimportant. (nsola wr mu t..
a fraction above the lowest prices of the
uay. Aautuo tauia were Cud pii ilea. Amerv
rsns opened Tat, the pirslstent liquida
tions in New York rauslng unealnes.
They rrllied fractionally In the lto;e that
Wall street would respond, then eased
slightly owing to lack of business, recov
ered sharply in the last hour as a result
of New York purchasing orders, and cln-ed
Arm. Kaffirs were easy 011 continued sell
ing. hERLIN, Bept. 25 The Weeklv state
ment of the Imperial Bank o Germany
shows th following changes: Cash In
hand, Increase, J7.oip2.o() marks; treasury
notes, decrease, 32a.m nisrks; other fe
curitles. Increase. 6l.ojn.ti mirks; notes
In i-irciilation. increase, 22.1Hn,u marks.
Business on the bourse tolay was still
Inactive.
PARIS. Sept. 23. Prices on the bourse
today opened weak, except Turks, which
were strong and active. There, was a
slight Improvement later, but rentes and
Italians remained wnk. Three per cent
rentes 9,f 5ir frr the account. Exchange
on London 2if 20c.
SEW YORK STOCK" AD BO'NDS.
Market, Protected by Financial Bark.
Inar, Did ot Equal Apprehensions.
NEW YORK. Sent. 25 Yester.i. v s lata
events In the stock market aroused serious
apprehenslono that disastrous results might
00 witnessed today. As Is often the case
In speculative matters, the threatened
harm Incited to efforts to counteract It.
There were strong; tirotectlve measures
adopted In the stock market to check thu
precipitate decline In prices whlrh threat
ened the violent shrinkage of credits.
There were feverish and erratic fluctua
tions durlna the BrreHter linrt of the morn
ing, but the supporting measures finally
proved or errect and the market quieted
down and berame steady at a level of val
ues substantially above last night. There
waa some unsettlement again In the final
dealings, but the pressure was again re
sisted and the market closed steady and
dull, but below the best. The liquidation
was continued with considerable force this
morning, especially In the United States
Steel securities. Both classes of stock and
the second mortgage bonds opened at new
low records and kept the early market un
settled in spite of support by powerful
financial Interests at other points. When
the fact developed that the buying to sup-
lort tne market did not follow the acivanro
n prlres to any extent, the bears made
a determined drive in an nttempt to regain
tne Upper hand. They centered tllo atlacK
upon United States Steel preferred, appar
ently equipped with the knowledge of the
existence of a considerable stop-loss order
In that stock at about Si. Its movement
fter touching that point proved the ac
curacy of the bears' Information or surmise.
the price slumping to e1)'; with a rapid re
covery, however, on covering by the shorts.
The common stock touched 1. and the
bonds 70' during the dav. The general
market weakened again In response to this
drive, but prices generally got s:igntiy
below last night's level. The uncovered
bears took alarm at this evidence of ef
fective support and bought largely to cover
their shorts. The pnncipai r.t-tivs s'."rK
afterward got from 1 to 2 polnls over laat
night. There were wide declines both on
the Stock exchange and In the outsldo
market In some securities for which there
Is not an active market, but speculative
sentiment on the whole was considerably
Improved as a result of the day's events.
The firmness of the later market was
helped by the preliminary estimates of the
week' currency movement, which promise
a merely nominal change In the cash hold
ings of the banks. The large shipments
of currency to the south and a small loss
on stibtreasurv operations proper was
slightly more than offset by receipts from
other sources, Including new gold. The
heavy liquidation In the stock market gives
fair promise of some reduction In the loan
Item and the deposit liabilities.
Money was rather firmer today both for
time loans and on call, and a further fall
In New York exchange nt Chicago brought
the market nearer to '.he point for ship
ping currency west. There was a sharp
break In sterling exchange, which waa
partly In response to the firmer money
market here. There was also a larger sup
ply of commercial bills In the exchange
market.. It is also reported that some of
the Interior banks are selling demand bills
here for the purchase or grain.
tk wAcir'a evoorts of wheat show an
Increase of more than 2,000.000 bu. over the
previous week, and the decline In the cot
ton market. It Is believed, will Induce an
Increased foreign demand.
The bond market was Irregular. Total
sales, par value. $2,252,000. United Btatea
2s dec'.lned per cent on the last call
Fo lowing are ine ciosinaj iiuumnu,.. ...
the New York Stock exenange:
Atchlaon 4SBt. Paul ptd "2 J
B.I. Ohio 7SVSO. Railway H
o ptd I 4o ptd -W
c.n.rtl.n Pacinc ....lllTxs & Pacini)..... . 23S4
Ootrml of K. J lie (Toledo. Bt. U W. 17
Chea. 4V Ohio
jiev ao pio
;o jUnlon Paclflo .....
f2 ; do ptd
15 Wabsali
25 I 4o pfd
1S5', Wheeling a L B
iVla. Central ....
14vtii do pfd
Chicago at Alton...
do Dfd
.. M
.. l(tTi
.. so
.. 11
.. 14
.. IS
Chicago O. W...
do Jat ptd
f'Mrago N. W..
Chicago Tec. t Tr.
do pfd...l
C. C. C. & St. L..
Colorado So
J Adama El
114' American Ex 17fi
do lat P'il
do Sd ptd
. 4tTt t nitea Males Kl li'z
. 19 Wella-Kargo E 13
. K)2 Amal. Copper il
,::iO Amtr. Car ac F 14
. :nt do pfd 77
. 71 lAmer. Lin. Oil Vi
. .(, 1 do pfd 2
. M1 Amer. Locomotive... lfT4
Pel. & Hudson....
tail. U A W
Denver & K. G
do pfd
Erie
do tat pfd
4o M pfd
. 4
.160
.. tio
. 77
do pfd K)i4
Oivat Nor. pfd
Amer. S. & R Al
do pfd
Ame,r. Sugar Ref 110'a
Anac. Miulng Co t
llroaklvn R. T 6U
Booking Valley ...
do ptd
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern....
do pfd
I S
Manhattan L
Met. St. Kr
Minn. A St. L
Mo. raclflo
IS
. .14 jColo. Fuel & Iron... 41!
.... VJ'.i 1 otutnDua ac h. u.... 11
Si ICona. (laa l7i
. . . . 1 isj "4j Oen. Klectrle h;i
ISlie Inter. Paper 101i
107 ao pta 3
.... fct'-i Inter. Pump
.... U ; do pfd
.... 174 National Dlarult ..
National Uid ....
pfd. a1! American
....ltd iPsi'llle Mall
.... Mt Heiple'a Oaa
.... RR Treaaed 8. Car
20V " P'd
1M Pullman P. Car...,
it Republic Steel ....
.... 4tii' do ptd
.... 72 Rubber Goods ....
.- do pfd
. JV,
. 10
. ST
. us
. 72-4
. 18
.
. 15
.to.-.
. H
.
. is
. 7
. IS
.
. 74
. 104
. 74
. 16"
. Si
. 41
M , K. eV T
do pfd
Nat. 11. K. of M
N. Y. Central..
Norfolk & W...
do pfd
Ontario & V
Pennsylvania ....
P., C. C. 4c St. L
Reading
do let pfd
do td pfd
Rock laland Co..
do pfd
St. L B. P....
do tat pfd
do !J pfd
St. L. S. W
do pfd
BL Taul
2C, Tenn. Coal A Iron
r.'k V. 8. Leather.....
ht do pfd
t0 V. 8. Rubber
44Vi! do pfd ,
It iV. S. Steel ,
t0 do pfd
157' Weatern Union ...
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-MONEY-On call,
firm at 2V(j3 per cent; closing bid. of
fered at -4: on time, very dull; sixty days.
5x per cent; ninety days, 6: six months, 6;
prime mercantile paper, 6i50'4 per cent.
STERLING E.VCHANUE-Steady at de
cline, with actual business In bankers' bills
at $4.S6aS 4.St;?5 for demand and at $4 S2..5'r
4 K240 for sixty days: posted rates, $4.bS and
$4 87: commercial bills. 14 82.
SILVER Bar, U)'c; Mexican dollara,
46V4C
BONDS Government, easier; railroad. Ir
regular. The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. Sa, reg ...! Hocking Val. 4'ia...l08
do coupon Km1! I. & N. unl. 4a 34
do Sa. reg l"ii Man. eon. gold 4a. ...let
do couuou luaVa Mei. Central 4a 102 H
do new 4a, reg. . ,.I'.j! do la lue l.ta
do coupon l.D'i Minn. A si. !. 4a...
no old 4. reg uf-j ii , a. a t.
do coupon
.112',
da 3a.
'6',
do 4a. reg
do coupon
Au-hiaon geu. 4a...
do adj. 4a
Atlantic r. L. 4a..
Ilal. Ohio 4a....
do it
Central of Ga. 4s..
do la Inc
Chea. tt Ohio 4t.
Chicago 4V 4. I4.a.
C, B. Q. n. 4a..
C, M aV St P (. 4a.
C. N. W. c. 7a..
C, R. I. at P. 4a..
.Ki: Nat R R of M r. 4s.. 74
.1UJSN. Y. C. sen. I4 K
. lie, N. i. c. gen. ia l-.'7't
. " No. PaclBo 4a loo A
. IHiS' do Sa 701
.pit N. A W. con. 4s M;,
. a-'Sillr. S. L. 4a P... s'4
.1116 pann. conv. ia vis
. ,o Reading gen. 4a H4'a
.102 Si. L. a I M. c. 4e.iuk
. 72 St L A B K fk. 4a... n
. IKiS s- ' 8. W. Is 2
.IN s Seaboard Air U 4a.. 74
.Ul4 So. 1'irllc 4a K4
. Tv'-lso. Railway ea 112
do col.
7I'4 Taias 4V Paclflo la. ..114V
C C C k St L g. 4s.. t T . St. LaW
Cldcago Tar. 4a
73 il'nloa Paclflo 4s
do conv. 4s 3
l.i V, C. S. Steel d 4a 7!14
n iWabaah la 114
161,1 do dab. B ks
;, W heel. A L. E 4a.. Ssu
Con. Tobacco 4a...
Colorado So. 4a....
Denver R. O 4a
Erla prior Ilea 4a...
Erie gen. 4a
V. W. ii D. C. is... 10Si. Wla. Ceou-ai 4a
Offered.
Losloa Stock aiarket.
IX)NDON. Bept. 25. Closing quotations:
Consols for money... 4a4 New York Central. ...114
do account 44 1-14 Norfolk at Wester
Anaconda 2,1 do pfd
At' tuaoa 4 Ontario a Weaura
4o ptd l I Ptunaylvaala
Baltimore A Ohio 474 Rand Mines
. so
. tvH
. 41
.
. us
. 3!
. 44
. )
. 42
. 4141
. Tl
. k7"
. 17Vi
'
. M
. il
Canadian Pacific K.T Reading
Cbeaapaake ft Ohio
do let Pfd
Chicago U. W..
C, M ft St. P
tleBeers
Deliver ft R. O.
do pfd
tne
do let pfd....
do Id pfd....
liv,
do 24 pfd
Southern Hallway..
de pf
Southern Pacific
..141
.. 1S
TlsajColua Pacific
X..i do pfd
4iV,
Lulled b la lee steel.
do pfd
Webaah
do pf4
4
Illinois Cautral IM
Loulevllla ft Naih . lul
Mwiitl, K. ft T ... US
BAR SILVER Firm
ounce.
at 27 -16d per
MONEY SVi?4 per rent. The ra of dis
count In the open market for short lulls
Is 4 per rent and for three months' bills is
4j4' per cent.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Bept. 25-Bank clearings for to
day are $1.214.j.7.41'; Increase over corre-
avo&diiuj date l last year, $d2,63.b2.
BI S1M.SS AT Till-: I LEARIl UOl KS.
Traasarllons of the Associated Banks
narlngj the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Bept. 25 The following ta
bl, conipileo by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at tne principal cities for
the week ended September :'4, with the per
rent.iiie of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc. Dec
New York t
71.
li.l'.
l.'f.
103.
4H.
4S,
2.
21.
20.
117.0?0i
!Wl.(Ki
.Utt.h-M
:'I0.7.to
M7.K.7!
10,727
IS.540
4.17.711
42S.SW
38.4
t hirago I
nosioi
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Han Francisco ....
Baltimore
1
6.2
ji.it.
7.9 .
11.4,.
4 3
4 6
7.
21.4
8.3
Cincinnati
Kansas City
21
,HSi.K4
.ti:tr.b47
Cleveland
14
Minneapolis
New Oilcans
lctrolt
15
7dJ,6f4
,9y.477
11.
9.
1.7
444. 25 1
S47.JO);
14.6
12.4 ,
3.2,.
24.71,
'a.i,
'iA.'jl
3.8,.
18
U.Oj
Ivoiilsvllle
OMAHA
A'iiwnukee
Providence
tiuualo
9,
i
b
.
6
6
P.
4
K.
3
4
3.
3.
6.
2
,4ej.ll
4l.ti4v
4Qf.BO0!
18.9
"i'A
041.823;
8'3,9:tSi
,6M,2;0
sjs.;4i
.45S.4;;
i47.12
4.,346
7J6,2ilO
WL'.iS.
423.1221
470. 529 ;
St. Paul
Indianapolis
1-oa Angeles
St. Joseph
Denver ..,
Richmond
3.4
1.4
14.1
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
119'.
21. t'.
23. 2.
16. !.
Savannah
Memphis
.400.7H8
.7M.W!
18.9
Albany
3
Salt Lake City
Portland. Ore
3
3
4,
2.
8K3.390
07o.14
224,933
3S4.4131
971.81SI
Toledo
44.8
Fort Worth
IS 4
6.7
14.3
'ii'.i
'ii'.i
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
N'w Haven
.tH7,754i
,SJ2.3
.2R7.271 ,
,i42,R72
,4i2.472;
,OM.134
,12S,"43
"HO.Kttl
,2!2.2nl!
838.6421 ,
472.BS3,
6ti0.12.1i
853.184
316.621 ,
477,563',
16.8
"i!4
Nashville
hpokune, Wash
Orand Rapids
26:7
10.6
16.6 ,
Hloux City
25.6
9.3
Springfield, Mass...
Norfolk
Dayton
T-'coma
Worcester
19.G1
27.3
34.8
11.2
49.6
Augusta, Oa
Portland. Me
358.6331
8.3
60.5
36.2
Bcranton
757.838
I opeka
8i7,51 6
Syracuse
138.tX
6.3
15.6
Kv tnsvl le
0S6.869
Wilmington, Del...
Plriningnam
Davenport
104,5311
066.3021
681,815',
1.81
S.7I
29.7
18.2
35.8
'ii'.i
Fall River
Little Rock
12.41. ,
623.025 ,
Knoxvllle
Ma con
1.
826. 3i 12
800,000 .
60.6
Wllkesbarre
36.4
23.9
Akron
Springfield. 111....
772,400
774,113 ,
646.440'
Wheeling. W. Va..
34.6
Wichita
Youngstown
724.078
624,416
468,128
31.1
12.01
Heleim
2.4
20.6
82.6
'in '.9
Iexlngton
Chattanooga
044.088
656.863
Lowell
4f K1.147
450.173
738.154
482,5!4
662.000
6.3
New Bedford
Kalamazoo
64.0'
Fargo. N. D
6.7
46.8
128.4
"io!s
4.2
Canton. O
Jacksonville, Fla...
Oreensburg, Pa
638,67
409.406
Jtocklord. ill
612.667
346.371
Springfield, O
Blnghamton
866.1O01
12.6!
21.0!
19.8
43.6'
21.41
Chester, Pa
Bloomington, 111....
617,7ii3
S32.057
329.470
Qulncy. Ill
Sioux Falls. 8. D..
255,3591
Mansfield, O
215.6581
Jacksonville. 111....
1H8.479
159.830
613.758
6.7
Fremont, Neb
lUtica
JDecatur, III
tHouston
25.1
S3.1
20.2
2,;
13,:
803,2551
229.6321
18 8
48.6
tOalveston
Charleston
Guthrie
10,
4O6.0O0I
1,
145.865
697.636
Totals. TT. R (31.774.717.471 24.9
Outside New York.. 803,600,461 2.8
CANADA.
Montreal I
$ 19.064.9601 1 13.3
13.569.521 18.1
4,450.316 26.1
1.648.078 4.7
1.841.384 9.61
1.62S.878 9.9
1.532,677 8.3
1,008,433 14.9
1.140.857 82.6
601,417 17.6
766,347 15.4 ......
1$ 47,139,2681 1 7.
Toronto
Winnipeg;
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B. .......
Victoria. B. C
ILondon
Totals, Canada....
Balanceq paid In cash.
Last week.
tNot included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
(Not included in totals because oi no com
parison for last year.
Nave York Mining; Qnotatloas.
NEW YORK,
the quotationa
Sept. 25. The following are
on mining stocks:
... 14 Little Chief ....
... 17 Ontario
... 16 Ophlr
... 4 PhoenlX
.... 414 fotosl
...115 Savage
...Its) Sierra Nevada ,
...175 Small Hopes ..
... 3 ISlandard
Adams Con
.. 4
..400
..140
.. 4
.. 14
.. JO
.. 17
.. n
..174
Alice
Hreec.e
Brunewtck Con....
Comatock Tunnel.
Con. Cal. ft Va.,,
Horn Silver
Iron Bllver
Leadvllte Cea....,
Offered.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Bept. 28. WOOL-The offer
ings at the auction sales today numbered
13,614 bales. Medium Merinos were In bet
ter demand for Germany. German buyers
also acquired large lines of scoured at
high rates. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
grades were In Improved demand and firm.
Following are the sales In detail: New
South Wales, 4,000 bales, scoured, 8d
lsKVid; greasy, feVrdirls IVid. Queensland,
700 bales, scoured lldilsl4d. Victoria, n0
bales, scoured, 9d&Ts91d; greaay, PS'gllMi'l.
South Australia, 300 bale, scoured, 9d
ls6ixd; greasy, S&Ud. West Australia,
l.loo bales, greasy, (KqllHd. Tasmania. 8X
bales, greasy, 64d'ls 6d. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, 7ti bales, scoured, 7d0
la M ; greasy, 6',i?j9Hd.
BOSTON, Sept. 25. WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Wool Is very firm. London advlcea In
dicate an advancing tendency and at the
auction sales prices have scored a further
advance since the opening Improvement.
There Is still an active Inquiry for me
dium and low wools, and Boston dealers
have bought heavily this week in Ohio,
Michigan and other sections at extreme
prices, practically cleaning up all such
wool available in the west. In Ohio 234c
has been paid and In Michigan 22c flat,
this being 23c to 27c In Boston. The pur
chases do not show a profit on today's
market, but as It Is a long time to the new
clip and foreign substitutes are practically
shut out dealers believe that there will be
a handsome profit In the near future. The
shipments of wool from Boston to date
from December 31. 1902. are 171.203.546 Ins.,
against 203,034.102 lbs. at the same date last
year. The receipts "to date are 234,473.9.17
lbs., against 260,845.791 lbs. for the same
period last year.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25. WOOL Steady ; me
dium grade combing and clothing, li'Aizlc;
light tine. iSftji7uC; heavy fine, 124rl4Vtc;
tub washed, 20 30c
NF.W YORK. .-ept. 25. WOOL Firm; do
mestic fleece, 2S'i;32e.
agar and Molaaaea.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. 8UOAR Raw,
firm: fair refining. 3c; centrifugal, 96 test,
3 2!-32c; molasses sugar. 34e; refined,
firm; No. 6, 4.50c; No. 7, 4 45c; No. 8. 4.40c;
No. 9, 4.35c; No. 10, 4.Wc; No. 11. 4 25c; No.
12, 4.2Cc; No. 13. 4.16c; No. 14. 4.10c; con
fectloneis A. 4.76c; mould A, 6.10c; cut
loaf, 6.5oc; crushed. 6 ioc; powdered, 6.00c;
granulated. 4.9ile: cubes, 6.16c.
MOLABSKS Firm: New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 31042c.
NF.W ORLEANS Sept. 26. SUGAR
Steady. Centrifugal whites, 4 7-16c; yel
low, 3 13-ltVn4e; seconds, 213.
MOLASSLS Dull; centrifugal, 68SaC
Oil aad Hosln.
NEW YORK, Bept. 26 OIL Cottonseed,
s'.nady; prime crude, nominal; prims yellow,
41V. Petroleum, steady; refined New
York, $8 55: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$8 bo; la bulk, $2.26. Turpentine, steady, 6ls0
6a1-.'. Rosin, firm; strained, common to
UIL CITY. Pa., Sept. 23. OIL Credit bal
ances. $1 56; certificates, no bid; shipments,
luo.665 bbls.; average, 75,462 bbls.; runs, 9.129
bbls.; average, 75,750 bbls.; shipments, I J ma,
30.674 bbls.; average, 41.792 bbls.; runs, Lima,
6V.UU6 bbls.; average, 6k.46 bbls.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. DRY GOODS
Certain weakness Is observed in few lines
of staple goods In stock, but on anything
to be made manufacturers continue their
firm position. Accumulations are not
general, but with mills starting up It may
be possible that better deliveries will be
secured on a good many lines.
t'ottea Market.
NF.W YORK, Sept. 25 COTTON-Futures
opened steady: September. 11 2Uc; October,
9 48c: November. 9SSc: December. 9.43c;
January. 42c; March, 9 41c: May. 9 4ie.
LIVERPOOL, Kept. 25.-COTTON-Spot,
moderate business done; prices U points
lower; nUddllAg, Itbd.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle EeoeipU Very Uttrj for a Friday
and tht kUrket 8 ow and Lower.
HOGS SOLD A BIG NICKEL LOWER
e ' "
Goad Hnai of Sheep lor the End of the
Meek, bat All Desirable Grades
Bold Abont Stendy, While Cura
sao a Stnff Was Rather low.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 25.
Receipts a erv: ui iioa. ttuet-p.
Official Monday v.i.3 1.044 ii.JuJ
Oniciai '1 uesuuy ,etu 1,108 14.188
official 'Wednesday i.m H.oul Kiwi
Uttlcial Thursday 7,344 i.it o.lil
Official Friday :4 3,;oo ,
Five daya this week. .33.327
Same daya last week.... 2s. 419
Same weok before Zi.cil
bame tnree weeaa ago..ls,eyv9
tsame tour weeks ago...lo,0it
16,K6 62,112
26.318 4-.0..1
si,; jo tw,,.m
S2.9i9 6I.S..1
2,Mi2 4,02
came nays last year eo.tn
litcLlriB rul, j mi. iomR iu D.vijb.
ine loiiowing tab.e shows tbe receipts 01
catue, nogs and sheep at South On.ai.a for
till! year to dkte and comparisons Willi last
y car
1903.
Cattle 743,ol
Hogs 1,748,491
Sheep l,044,otJ
190'
47.709
l,74o,7i
848.000
lno.
94.307
7, ill
6o,;4
Averaao tiriis batil m, iinv. 1 fiuiim
Oruaha tor tne lat several das with cum
ps neons:
Date. I 1903. 19ttt.1901.1900.18y.l9S.lS$7.
Sept. i..
Sept.
Sept 3..
Sept. 4..
Sept. 8..
Sept. 4..
Bept. 7..
Sept. 8.,
Sept. ..
Sept. 10.,
Sept. 11.
Sept. 12.
Sept. 13.
Sept. 14.
Sept. 16.
Sept. 16.
Sept. 17.
Sept. 1..
Sept. 19.
Sept. 20.
6 2351 7 32
6 201 7 4K,
6 id 7 36
6 41- 7 83
6 4Vl 7 40
I t 44
6 44V.
6 0' 7 46
6 44Vt 7 021
0 6Sl 7 4
6 4AO,, 7 44
I 041
8 4i 3 Vi
3 (SKI 4 07
$ tbl 4 07
I 4 04
t 62 1
W 4 06
i U 4 ii
6 6" 1 4.0J
3 to I 3 94
3 6o $ W
I 8 Si
8 771
8 7ni 3 82
3 831 3 W
0i
6 lol
26
(34,
'"I
37 t
6 441
I Oil I
b 0 4 19
6 0 4 221
4 0u tl,
6 06 4 Ml
its 1 l
4 a
S 16
21
391
4 281
4 22
4 2a
4 30
4 331
vtyt 1 at
I 7 56
6 553,1
6 W I 7 67
381
t 20
6 46.
6 m
61
e
K
621
6 0o
3 V2. 8 87
S 6 3 84
6 7 66
1 U 1 1 I'M
4 34
e
6 13
3 61
8 86
I 'A
e
4 C3
4 01
3 86
3 76
3 8
3 82
6 WVii 7 43
6 75
6 13
4 82
e
74;
3 71
3 71
ov-,-xi 1 en
7 3).
E 81
6 191
4 33
6 76
6 86
6 22! 4 311
6 23j 4 31)
6 211 4 36
Sept. 21..
Sept, 22.
6 80 ( 7 49
f
6 89
6 M
6 80
3 73
Sept. 23.
4 41
6 14
6 16 4 41
8 if
3 77
Sept. 24.
Sept. 26.
5 74,1 7 67
6 67T.I 7 65
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The officlsJ number of rnrs of stork
brought In today by each road was:
itoaas. cattle, liogs. Bli p. 11 ses.
C, M. & St. P. Ry 1 .. 1
Wabash 3 1
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 4
Vnlon Pacific system. 22 6
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F., K. ft M. V. R. R. . 65 23
C, St. P., M. & O.... 3 3
B. & M. Ry 63 13
K. C. A St. J 1
C, R. I. & P., east... I 2
C, K. I. & P., west... 8
Illinois Central 1
Great Western 3
13
2a
Total receipt...... 156
61
23
20
The disposition of the day's recelDta waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.
per or neaa indicated
Buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
92 4X0
998 89 1,291
4i4 l.OI'l 991
875 1,244 4tl!
81
301
143
61
157
121
41
9
66
146
139
393
21
223
95 v....
Armour co
Cudahy Packing Co
Omaha P. Co., from St. Jo
Cudahy, from Kan. City.
vansant c Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
Hill A Huntslnger
Lewis Underwood
Huston & Co
L. F. Huss
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Morton & O
Sol Degan
H. R. Hamilton
John Werthelmer
Other buyers... a
1.278
6,i70
Totals 4.986 4.016 8.262
CATTLE There was a much heavier run
of cattle here this morning than antlclpa-
ieu ana in iaci receipts were larger than
they have been for some time past on a
Friday. Chicago was quoted lower and
that, together with the liberal recelDts.
made the market here slow and lower on
most grades.
there were only a few cars or corn fed
steers on sale, and as the aupply of that
class of cattle has been small all the week,
packers bought the des.lrs.ble grades at
about steady prices. Trading, however,
was slow and anything on the warmed-up
order was if anything a little lower.
There was a good supply or cow stun in
sight, and as packers were all pretty well
tilled up for the week they did not take
hold with any life and the market could
best be decribed by calling It slow and a
little lower. Anything strictly choice prob
ably would have sold about steady, aa that
class has been scarce all the week. The
general run of cows, though, were un
doubtedly lower.
Bulls were also slow sale and a little
lower than yesterday. The same was true
Of calves and stags. -
The stocker ana reeaer marxei was very
dull except for the best grades. Anything
strictly choice sold In about yesterday s
notches, but there were very few answer
ing to that description. The majority of
the onerings were 01 jusi lair quality auu
thev were slow and lower, while common
atuff waa almost impossible to move at
any price. There were a good many rattle
carried over from yesterday in the hands
of speculators and for that reason they did
not want many iresn suppiim.
There was practically nothing on sale
this morning In the way of choice range
beef steers. A few cattle of that kind
might have sold about steady, but the gen
eral run auch as were on sale were un
doubtedly lower and slow at that. West
ern cows were slow end a little lower and
the same could be said or sioctters ana
feeders except where the quality was ex
ceptionally good. Representative ealea:
p 1 cj.en.
No.'
K.'.V.
ii'.'.'.'.
IT...,
II.'.'.
At.
Pr. No. At. Fr.
4 00 10 1071 4 40
4 00 . 14 1314 4 M
i 40 1 11W) 4 CO
4 bo n )ii. 4 00
4 40 41 1264 4 14
4 70
COWS.
I 14 1 MRS t 4S
I 14 1 1210 I SO
I 40 1 1100 I 70
HEIFUKS.
5 00 t 414 i 40
1 M 4 1 I 4i
I 40 1 770 3 74
BULLS.
S TO
.... :o
1700
....1S70
....100
....1074
....LM0
1041
teu
....1174
401
.... 430
1410
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
74 1 00 16 Ill lit
143 1 Ii 11 174 I 44
7U I 10
11..
14..
4..
H. V. Downing Neb,
16 cows.
910 2 00 2b cows..
.1020 2 7t
D. B. Clark Neb.
1 steer
20 feeders.
3 cows....
3 feedera.
8 feeders.
.1090
3 70
3X cows.
,.1020
..11S6
..1100
2 86
4 00
2 85
3 70
3 70
.1136
.1143
. o3
. 963
3 75
2 85
3 70
3 26
2 steers
2 cows.,
23 feeders
913
1 feeder... 1290
1 feeder.
1000
3 70
R. Qulasenberry Neb,
2 steers.. ..1115
3 bulls 14n0
7 cows 1124
13 cows lof.7
3 40
2 10
2 65
2 10
2 65
2 65
2 30
2 30
2 00
1 bull 1120
2 10
3 40
2 o
2 30
2 66
2 66
2 00
3 26
3 steers.. ..1170
1 cow 1130
I cows l!0
1 cow luuO
8 cows 8X0
1 cow S80
3 feeders.. 1110
1 row...
3 cows..
1 cow...
3 tows.
2 cows..
.luuo
... 916
...1160
...1U33
... 1-50
J
A. Gannon Neb,
7 cows . .
1 bull...
1 cow...
oi7 2 10
26 cows 1011
1 cow 920
2 35
2 05
. 910 2 46
.lut0 2 35
G. 8. Martin Wvo.
23 feeders.. 11 4fi 3 85 1 feeder... 1050
C. N. Rloharda Wyo.
3 25
1 cow...
1 cow...
f cows..
..1220 2 9n 1 cow 1140
..1340 2 90 48 feeders.. 926
..li50 2 90
W. L. TUlotaon Wyo.
2 90
2 86
feedera.
, 743 3 10 6 steers.. ..1133
3 IS
2 15
3 uo
3 35
1 steer
3 cows
1 heifers...
I heifer....
BbO
Ij0
710
630
P.
2 26 1 cow 910
2 16 1 cow 1070
8 35 2 heifers... 7
2 35
A. Yeast Wyo.
3 30 6 steers.. ..1062
20 steers.. ..1133
3 30
Swan Land and Cattle Co. Wyo.
36 steers.. ..lmio 8 40 52 steers. ...1000
3 40
3 40
44 steers.. ..Iu67
8 40
39 steers. ...lutt
21 steers...
18 feeders.
1 feeder..,
1118 3 40
B. Otterblne Wyo,
718 8 10 1 feeder... 720 3 10
700 2 75
Austin 4k D Idaho.
u0 2 60 62 feeders.
1 cow....
1 feeder.
1 cow....
1 cow....
. 954
.1160
.1070
8 66
3 26
2 80
lluO
1500
14)
F.
3 00 2 cows...,
2 26 1 cow....
2 60
ilampson fl. D.
ie cows 1050
1 bull 1500
17 feeders.. 904
1 feeder... 1060
P.
s su 1 DUIl.,,,
2 25 1 8 steers..
.1460
2 28
a 70
3 20
$ 20
,.1045
3 20 2 feeders.. 950
2 46 1 feeder... 1050
Duhomel 8. D.
8 2o
a steers... 1065
Western Ranches 8. D.
21 steers. ...1169 3 00 2 steers. ...1180
42 steers. ...1088 3 16
John Da He y-8. D.
1 steer 1170 3 00 2 cows 1030
86 feeders.. 1031 3 40 31 steers. ...1148
G. 8. Meetxig-44. D.
Xbull 121. 3 34 cvS 101
: 00
2 80
3 70
210
1 tow.
9W 2 00
4 feeders.. 4.50 3 Jo ..
f ri "elaler Neb.
7 steers.
1 cow. . . .
1 cow
2 cows...
lil 3 SO 1 cow 80
(Oil 2 56 17 cows WO
1330 2 .':5 14 feeders.. 961
P. 2 25
John Hart Nb.
! 65
2 W
3 10
22 sters.. ..1192 3 53 .
K. C. Cunningham Nfb.
1 eolf im ftrai 2 calves... 110
t no
2 35
3 80
S 45
2 cows li 0
4 steers.... 72
II.
21 cows 11-5
1 bull 1250
fl
13 cows 977
S Ml betters..
tei 1 steer RiO
Dmigherty-Neb.
2 60 2 feeders.. 1020
2 15
Holdfleld-Neb.
'2 f,tl lit cows 96- Z WJ
W. Getter Neb.
;t 7 calves... ,4
i 40 28 cows 722
T. Davis Neb.
3 CO 61 feeders.. 1002
4 00 6 feeders.. 1340
C. Phelps-S. D.
3 00 lbull 10
2 40 1 cow 8.0
" c,"i 4 cows li t'
2 70
1 90
3 60
3 00
2 25
1 75
2 85
11 calves... 724
6 holfers.. 820
A.
73 steers.. ..12X9
1 steer 14'0
D.
2 feeders.. !ioo
4 rows H'lO
2 cows 1110
1 bull 1400
8 feeders., i'16
8 feeders.. 1"65 3 M
1 cow 1060 2 80
2 00
3 60
2 cows...
SN'i
10
J. W. Thompson rseo.
. !M 2 35 3 heifers..
. 650 2 no
corxRADO
. 871 2 45 62 feeders.,
G. Lair Neb.
633 3 00
S2 cows..
1 cow...
SO cows..
?3 8 00
26 feeders.
ev? e nf, g feeders.
63
! 60
2 25
1 bull
.lli.iO 2 15 1 bun. i""
1) Wedeeartner .eo.
8 feeders.
4 feeders.
. 832 8 15 6 feeders.
642 1 15
. 732 3 15
W. B Lewis Neb.
48 feeders.. 914 3 25
HOGS-Receipts of hogs were very llgm
again this morning, which makes the sup
ply for the week to date much mailer than
tor the same period of last week, but as
compared with tbe corresponding days 01
1 . - 1 - nut much change, tie
r"' . -1 . .1.1. mnpnlne
n- , ..... aetlve ftfl DUVers
slow about bidding and salesmen wers 1 slow
to take off the amount asked by P"1-
Light hogs Buffered today fully as much as
the heavies, but there were no trlctly
choice light Logs on sale, such ss sold at
Heavy hogs sold
the top price yesterday. Ilayy nog
lnrgc.lv from $5. to $5.66. medium w
went from $5.65 to $5.70 and lights sold
n weignis
sold from
The market kept retting worse as the dav
advanced and the late arrivals ban'0 J"'"
a big nickel lower than those which earne
In earlv. In some cases late snles were&tr
1iK- lower than the morning market. Repre
sentative sales:
3 co we !7ii 2 50
were
ports rrom otner points '"'""""" V w.
unfavorable to the selling "..Vd
tendenry of prices rontlnued "w"7";r';
The decline amounted to a big n'cei;
No. at. 88. Pr-
41 J-.t ... 6 40
M '71 ... 4 60
41 f.0 Ml S H
It 341 160 8 0
1J K.Q ... 5 ')
4; Si,0 ... 4 0
46 20 ... II!
M IK4 40 I 42H
c4 .w ... 4 :'
ta Ml 40 I 4iV
f,T J'l ... 4 tr,
Ji U ... 1(1
45 3U4 ... 4 15
71 2t llO 4 70
ta Jn7 m 4 6S
M 275 110 4
64 23 40 4 S3
43 S'4 ... 4 .
Xli 214 ... 4 45
Cl 2M 340 4 5
9 29.', ... Ii
49 If4 120 4 'i
tt 2H5 ... 4 60
7 2K- 160 4 5
3 22 ... 4 7Vi
44 243 160 4 47l
W 29:. ... 4 Ii7ti
.". 294 ... 4 4714
49 27i 120 t 474
Ko. at. Bb. Tt
M 21 ... 4 4714
41 2-4 ... 6 47V.
M 27 40 4 70
tl 23 0 4 70
4 JM SO i 7l
71 2.V) 840 4 70
H a44 1M 4 70
44 174 ... 4 70
t 24 160 4 70
fO 2:'l 120 4 70
(, 2l 40 4 70
4l 24t 120 4 70
H '.'70 120 4 7it
71 241 0 4 72V4
44 24t 40 4 72'e
7 230 0 4 72vj
U 217 140 6 7J',
l 240 40 4 75
7 245 W I 76
64 241 140 4 7
7R 249 ... I 77t4
t 240 40 4 Tit
It 217 'i0 4 TH,
70 261 40 4 M
81 224 ... 4 M
14 V- 40 4 M
47 23t 120 4 0
70 234 10 6 10
mite a liberal run
of sheep and lambs here this morning for
a Friday, but the market on all good stufT
was Jtmt about steady. Desirable grades
of killers were scarce, but anvthlng decent
sold In yesterday's notches, while the com
mon kinds were dull. A bunch of W ynrn
Ing yearlings rold aa high as $4.00, which is
the top price of the season.
There was a liberal Inquiry for feeders
and all the better grades met with ready
sale st steady prices. The bulk of the stun
though was of common quality and that
class was a little dull, and particularly was
that true of common lambs, as there have
been a good many of that class on sale all
the week. t ,
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs. $4 75fio.); f"lr to rood lambs.
$4.5n4.75; choice yeerlings. o 503.75: ftlr
to good vearllngs, I3.2MI3D0: rnoice wem
ers. $3 25tff3.50; fair to good wethers, $1.l8
$3 25; choice ewes. $2 751.00: fair to good
ewes. $2.3W2.65; feeder larnv-"- $3 754.2S;
feeder yearlings. $3.254T3.50: feeder wethers.
$3 00ft3 25: feeder ewes, $1.5O4jf2.50. Repre
sentative sales.
No. r-r.
t Wvomlnr cull wethers 1 I
1f3 Wvomlng wethers 118 S 55
?9 Wyoming feeders ewes 2 75
690 Wyoming ewes 106 3 IS
104 T'tah vearllnrs JJ J 5 v
69 Wvomlng wethers 1"7 3 ffl
ISO Wvomlng venrlings 88 3 v
2no Wvomlng yearlings 77 4 J
304 Wyoming lambs 66 4 7S
loo Wvomlng cull lambs ;
S4.I Wyoming feeder lambs 43 3 20
CHICAGO l.TviT STfttK MARKET.
Light Receipts of All Stock, with
Lower Prices for Cattle and Sheep.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25. CATTLF. Receipts,
6.000 head, Including 6 westerns. The
market was slow nnd 10c lower. Good to
prime steers. $3.4(6 00; poor to medium,
fct.&orooo: stockers and feeders. $2.4c34.25;
cows. $ 1.40014.411; heifers. $2.C04r4.75: canner.
$1 404iC70; bulls, $2.004J4.60: calves, $3.5tVa
8.O0; Texas fed steers, $2.8524.36; western
Steers. $3.0014.40.
HOGS Receipts, 14 000 head today: esti
mated tomorrow. 9,0m) head. Mixed butch
ers, fn.60ri.30; good to choice heavv, fK 75$
6.10; rough heavy. ti4ir5 6j; light, $5 71640;
bulk of sales. $5 65if6.0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.000
head. The market waa steady and 10?
lower. Good to choice wethers. $3 4or,i4.25;
fair to choice mixed. $2 25fi3.4'); western
sheep. $27.W4 25: native lambs, $35Cxy5.65;
wes'.ern lambs, $3.75j6 60.
Kansas City I.lve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-CATTLK Re
reipts, 6,000 head of natives. 2,000 head of
Texans: calves. 600 head of natives, S00
head of Texans. The market for good,
corn-fed rattle was steady to 10c lower;
for wintered westerns and medium natives,
dull and lower: for quarantine and western
range cows, lowest of the season; for heavy
feeders, lowest since 1901. Choice export
and dressed beef steers. $4.6fni6.30; fair to
good. $4. 0014.60; stockers and feeders. $2.40
64 50: western fed steers. $2.4Cvu4.50; Texas
and Indian steers. $2 300 3 25: Texas cows.
$1.10412.15: native" cows. $1.50r(i3 75; native
heifers. $2.2114.60; canners, $1,002.26; bulls,
fLMWiS 00 ; calves, $2.0i''fi6.(i0.
HOtiS Rerelpts. 5.uu0 head. The msrket
was 6c to lnc higher; tort. $6 10: bulk of
sales. $5. 1!(' .05; heavv, $5.82Vi'''i6 00; mixed
packers. $5.9u4it).10; lirhf. $5.9546.05; jorkera,
$6.fi""(7l Id: pigs. $j.50n5 90.
SHEEP AND LA M US Receipt 8, 6.4O0
head. The market was slow and weak;
for feeders, firm: native lambs. $3.26rtt6 60;
western lambs. 82.!8b5.1&: fed ewes, $2 JikiJ
3.76: TexHS clipped yearlings. $3.60i 4.00;
Texas clipped sheep, $2.40ij3.W; stockers and
feeders, $2.001)3.471..
er York Lire Stoc-k Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25-BEEVES-Re-celpts.
4.37T. head; good steers PV higher;
medium and common steers slow to 10o
lower; bulls steady: cows weak; fat cows
1'ic ofT' steers, $3 7iii6.65; oxen ind Mars,
$3 35'u-llft; bulls. $3 itOttM.OO; cows. ..niii3.65.
Cables quoted live stock at lltfil'je, with tops
at 12tiC. ilrcsse.l weight. Sheep were quoted
slow and refrigerator beef at 9c ner lb.
Exports were 744 cattle: tomorrow 1,873
cattle, 94 sheep and 3,030 quarters of beef
CALVIX Receipts. 335 head; market Wtf
50c lower: veals.. $5.5ttifl.OO; culls, W"":
errs, $312 3 1i; western caivcn, m -m.
city dressed veals lower at e'.i&U'iiC
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rerelpts, 6.312
head; lambs in fair demand, generally
steady: sheen. $2.60r.M.W': choice and ex
i.ort sheep, $4 .25: culls, $1.75; lambs, H-.fi
6 00; rulls. $1.0fi4.50.
HOOS-Rec. Ipts, 2.176 head. Prices were
firm at $6.404,6.85. Virginia "sklpa, $5.00.
St. I. no Is Live Stork Market.
ST. LOCIS. f'ept. 25. CATTLE Receipts,
' i.r.A iiiirlino. 2 500 bead of Texans.
The market was easy and lower Native
shipping and export eieein.
dressed beef and butcher ateers, $4.0"9
6 26V4; steers under Ihs , f3.6tW6.0O;
stockers and feeders, 2. 50 30: cows and
heifers tl'iyaAM; canners. $2 0O7y2.2S; bulls
$2 44U3.'25; calves. $jV6.60; Texans and
Indian steers, $2,454)4.00; cows and heifers.
t2.1oifl.00. K
1IW-Keceipis. ,' it"-
was steady. Fir and lights, fo 7a.S.
packers. $5 451(6.115; butchers and best
BHtEHNU LAMBS-Reeelpts. 1600
head The msrket was steady. Native
muttons. 43 0i.ta4.Ou; lambs, $4 iAl5.50; stock
ers, f2.50iii2.90.
Slonx City Lire Stock Market.
SlOt'X CITY. Ta., Sept. 26 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 1.6uo head-
weak; beeves. f4.OOri5.40; cows, bulls sna
m'xed $2 2T.'(3 SO: Blocaers anti leeoers.
4(3 75: ralves slid yearlings. t2.50i3.7O.
iiacb vA....l,H 1 ,"jVl l.endr weak, sell
1 ii.,,., - . .
lug at $5 60 75; bulk. $0 Cn'u5. .0.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25 -W1I18K Y-Distillers'
finished goods steady on basis of $1.23.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25. WHISK Y Steady
at $1 29.
PFOR1A. Sept 25 WHISKY H 23 for
distillers' finished goods.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Volnme ef Bmineai Large in Spite of
Unsatiafaorory Conditions,
RAILWAY EARNINGS ARE SHOWING GAINS
Iroa Market Shows Tendenry to He.
strlrted Trade 1'ntll Hoalness lias
Time to Accommodate Itself
ta !4eT Condition,
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-R. O. Dun
Co."s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will aay:
Notwithstanding several unsatisfactory
features the volume of trade continues
large. Announcement of a concerted 1
fort to restrict production of pig iron in
dicate that supplies have begun to sc.
cumulate. Hallway earnings tontlnue to
show gains, September thus far exceeding
last year by S.7 and l'l by 17.2 per 0 1.1.
Traffic blocgades occurred to some extent,
although the movement of product I un
seasonably small. Labor controversies
have begun, a number of serious trotiln.s
have been averted, but on the whole the
trouble has diminished. Forced Idleness in
Iron and steel Is more than nflif t by the
resumption of splnd.es at cotton -11 II 1m hihI
there Is great activity at 'ootnei.i tjc
tories, although the margin ot profit Is
narrow.
Lower prices for the leading agricultural
staples Indicate a general belief In Improved
crop prospects.
Jobbing trade Is still making go.nl com
parisons with previous years, ami whnu
the genlth has been r''l 'all dry
goods It was still a satisfactory season.
At many lmortsnt points the weather hat
been more propitious tor retail trade and
collections have been fairly prompt.
Demand for finished Iron ami stel li
restricted by uncertainty teganilng quota
tions, and until H more settled condition
prevails there will be no tendency to ci n-
tract liberally. Owing to the demoralized
condition of manufacture supplies of pin
iron have accumulated and it is generally
agreed among leading producers that a
curtailment of blast furnace output !a
necensary.
As to woolens, tlve best business is no
ticed in dress goods, while men's wear
fabrics sre quiet. ,.,
Failures this week numbered 232 In the
t'nlted States, against 2o7 last jear, aid
17 In Canada.
BUYERS HAVE THE ADVANTAGE.
Bradstreet Seea hange In Conditions
Compared with Last Year.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Cradstrevt s to
morrow will say:
Reports of conservatism and even caution
In fall trade are uue to ine spur cl ins, stent
demand which a y.ar ago gave tut seii.ng
aide such an advantage, ine fewness u.
car shortage is evlueneje ot the later move
ment of crops and of the discrlmiiiJti.ui in
orders by consumers. The quieting down
of demand has become more manliest 111
iron and steel, where ptaus for renricllon
of furnace output are being consideied.
Building operations at New York nave not
been resumed in full, sttlkes of veeencii
causing high freight iates and high couon,
for lack ot correspond. ng higher pi ice s lor
finished products, check lull resumption of
operations.
Railway earnings returns are still highly
favorable, those roauia reporting for tno
first half of September sh .T.ir.g a tuln of
10 per cent over a year ag j.
Relatively the bi rear's come from
parts of the r.ortaw.jt. dje to better
weather and crwp ej-n -1'iot.s, the south
west, which has e:j.ii crvp Injury, and
the south, where. ie-;.'.e crvp d-teriortioti
and declining cost , a : n- the general
outlook is g:-i. LiCdi adviv.s are
of fair trade, bui ; :. in ge'r.eral bus
iness la noted 13, w icr.
Lumber aod -:. i-jr materials are nut
so active as eruer teu at the fast.
Lxport buiRs :'j:..r it gooi at mi
adelphia, bat 'rid-? i ..ulet. Lum
ber is rather oiuKter a: the wt.
The boot aari a.' tnJ, u favorably
quiet and w.l. it -i.:r . ih-? west. Tne
boot and sboe trxie is lvirib:y ai.ua tei
at the east.
Overproduction of trig lr.-n is evident In
the reports of prooab-it c-r-.il.T:nt 1 f fur
nace operatKns east aad west. P g lrn ;a
dull and weak at Chicago. Unshed produc:s
are unsettled and s.(eel tntereet di not re
port orders as large as some time ago.
Plate glass prices are reported cut to
shut out foreign competition.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for the
week ending September 24 aggregate 3,S.V.
4 bushels, against l.!f.tevl buhels lat
week. 6.077.070 bushels this week lat vear.
4.470 352 bushels In IM. and 3.242 S'O busheis
In 1900. For the twelve weeks of the ce'val
year they acgregate 36.264. 1 bcshels.
against 69,009.13; bcshels In lSt-2. 4.127.1n3
bushels In 1901, and 3S.743.66a bushels In
Corn exports for the week aggregate 779.
23t) bushe's. against 7S7 167 bisei last
week, 74.962 bushels a year ago, 585. 76 bu-h-els
In 191 and 2.15611, bushels In 19. I'or
twelve weeka of the present cereal vear
they aggregate 11.6n5.:M bushels. ag,ilnt
991.827 bushels In 19"2. 112'4.t3 bushels In
1!U and 38.333.118 bushels In 19CO.
Businras failures In the t'nlted States f r
the week ending September 14 number 1S5,
against 170 last week. 172 In the like week
of 12 and 197 In 19nl. In Canada fallur a
for the week number eighteen, aa against
nineteen last week and nineteen In this
week a year ago.
St. Joeenb Lira Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 15 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.695 head. The market waa steady
to 10c lower. Natives. $3.S.".4i6.25: cows ami
heifers, $1.604.76; stockers and feeders.
$2. Ci(h4 0n.
DOGS Receipts, 4.617 bead. Th" market
was mostly 10c lower. l ight, $5. 86,1.10;
medium and heavv. $5 70tf'V.92S
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rerelpts, 104 head.
The market was sctive. Top native lambs,
$5.60; wethers, $4-00.
Stock I
Following are the
at the alx principal
day:
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. I,oiils
St. Joseph
Sioux City ..........
Totals
a Sight.
receipts of live stock
western cities yester-
at tie. lings. Biie p.
3.924
3.700
6 35
7.tJ
6,000
7,800
4.O1O
2.695
I.60O
11.0' "J
6.K1O
4.517
1.5 0
6 4")
1.5H)
1"4
..25.919 32,217 21,87$
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 25. COFFEE Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of 6 points, following rather better
European cables snd continued smnll pri
mary receipts. After the call It showed
further firmness snd considerable activity
resulted, after which offerings Increased
slightly and there was somewhat of a de
clining tendency. At one t'me In the after
noon the market was about unchanged.
Just before the close, however, the demuntl
became brisker again and the market was
finally strong net 10 points higher. Sales
were 22onO bags, Including IK'tober at 4 3'
4.35c; November, 4 torn 4 45c; December, 4 7" it
4.75c; January, 4S"'r4 85r; February, 4.S5o:
March. 4 !5ft5.00c; May, 6.10t) 5.15c; July and
August, 6.25c.
REAL, ESTATE TP. SFERS.
Deeda filed for record yesterday aa fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bondud abstracter, 1614
Farnam atreet:
Frank Thompson, executor, to Hi!dtir
Liuberg, lute 11 and 12, block 13,
Omaha View addition $ 12S
John G. Jones and wife to Wlllluni J.
liysham. lot 6, Karr's sub block 3,
Isabel add 2,20
John J. Cavanaugh and wife io Peter
Plcqueur, lot 3, block 4. Corrlgan
Place 304
Mangus A. Lenkepox and wife to John
Anderson. nV nV. lot 10, block 2, '
Campbell's add 2
John Anderson to Anna Mary Ander
son, n' n' lot 10, block 8, Campbell's
add 3
Fiances E. Waits and husband to
Mary P. McCarthy, tax lot 8, In seVi
se 33-16-13 1,800
John Woodford and wife to Sophus K.
Nclile, lota 5 and 6 in Pennell's sub
of Cleveland Place add 800
Charles S. Francis and wife to L. C.
Hutchinson, lot 8, block 6, Saunders
at Hlmebaugh's add to Walnut Hill
add 500
D. L. Frazler et al, executors, to John
W. Martin, part lots 1 and 2, Meday's
sub 1
Insurance Company of North America
to James Neville, n50 feet lot t, block
4. sub John I. Red Irk s sdd 6.250
George Kinney to Joslah Thomas, lot
12, BoDdneld add 126
VEARE GRAIN GO.
1 10-1 11 Board of Trade
OMAHA, NEB.
t