Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1903)
1 If TTTR OMAHA DAILY llKE: SATURDAY, OCTOnETi 3. 1003. OHMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL ' Xor'gn Purehawi Cans Adanc in Price ' of Wheat at Cox-go. 'Strong cables advance corn prices rliet fr flats FollnTred That f Other Or In a. hnt rrnred to Be ftteadler Thai torn or WhfK. r CHICAGO. Ort. 2.-A -nnd demand for uture deliveries of wheat st the seahoard ty foreigners, together with sn excellent mand for the cash article at Minneapolis, aa larrelr responsible for the strength in mat tnarset todsy, and DccMtihfr closed '3ejC higher. December corn wna up lyfi ty. oats were He higher and Jnnuary pro-fcl-lons closed from io to 60 higher. Future dellverloa of whcBt made good patirta early In the session, with December rutting down the May lead a fraction. CI opening on liooember was up 1ffr-,c nd Vt&Hc to ;Hf! :. influenced hv rilaher rani's, n big ndvnre at St. Louis nd the considerations which bothered fchorta yesterday, nanielv, the decreasing tricks of Ko. 2 red. There was a lot of Commission house orders early and the aihorta were scared Into covering, which resulted In December advancing to 7X;c lefore the end of tha. nrt.f hour. The In Mntlv to buy was Increased by reports from New York that foreigners were active puyers there of future deliveries. Toward giann commission houses reversed their tire Wteus course, selling 1'eeember around 7c ml covering May. The market went buck (aater than It had gone up, and the nearby rnenths were soon selling at 777tic. Toward the end of the session the market strength ened and the close was Arm, December at "M,e. Clearances of wheat and flour were oqaal to Mfi.finn bushels. Trlmary receipts "era l.lis.orio bushels, against l.lin.tfO Bushels a year ago. Kxports for the week f wheat and flour, according to Brad Srtreet's. were l.W.f'OA bushels, compared -lt)i .ln,onn bushels a year ago. Mlnne- polls and Duluth reported receipts of 710 can, which with local receipts of 43 cars bone of contract grade made total re ceipts of 746 cars, against 636 cars last Break snd cara a year ago. Corn opened at higher prices on strong , tables, a good shipping rimand and light fcountry offerings, etui with activity on tha part of big shorts the market ad vanced still further during the opening tiour. The leading shni ts took considerable corn early In the session, but when the market got Into Its bulge the crowd sold Jieavlly and the market weakened early In th" day, so that much of the early gain Was) lost. A better feeling prevailed near thsj rlose. with considerable buying on the theory that the benrlshness had been given too much leeway, and prices Hgiln ad vanced. After selling between tn,c and 4HJ December closed at 4dc. Loinl re ceipts were 430 cars, with 61 of contract (rade. There was a fair general trade In oats Sind prices were Influenced hugely by the rtlon of other grains. The market ruled steadier than either wheat or corn and closed with a fair advance, December being lip He IOcal receipts were 140 cars. Provisions were quiet, hut further cov ering; by shorts In October ribs stimulated a firm feeling throughout the list. The Strength In corn was also a bull factor. Offerings were light during the greater trt of the day. The close was stertdy. With January pork un Be at $I1.&24. Jan uary Inrrt was 5c higher at l'i.90, and ribs bp hie at H.'sou 8 :v Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. ei.oara; corn, 360 cara; oats, ISO cars; hogs, QO0 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: iu-Ucles.l Open. High.! Tw. j Close. Te'y. Wheat D4KI. . Mar Corn Oct. Iee. Mar Oats Oct. Pee. w Mar sFork . Oct. . Jan. ILard Oct. Ixo. Jan. Ribs Oct. Jan. I I ITt! T8.fi"i ! 4R,irrS; I 7"l Waj 4ot4i 411 46S I 77V TR:7RHfiVi 7RSj79W73',J 78 44'! 4.-V44M4 46. 4.-' 44T 4o'';!44'ft4o 1 .1H,I SS' SKlil 3nSi 3fiS3CV1iV4 3011 3rt 37SI 37V 37i,37W4 1 rw 11 25 12 an 12 56 7 75 85 00 F.24 0 It 30 12 12 S2U 11 10 1? BO 11 10 12 B!i 12 65 7 K-24, 11 20 12 471 12 621 7 70 ro ft K5 12 66 I 7 ni a 6 6 2il 9 6211 8 66 I 7 fr.'t( a nt', 85 9 BO 6 60 B 9f) fl 80 9 50 I 9 B0 6 Hi'! 6 60 No. 1 a New. Cash quotations were ss follows: FTjOUH Hteaav: winter paienia, .i.ju tlC; gtrtiights, U 5003. !: anrlni: patents, YSj.ia; ftraljhts, $3.Wfl4.0ii; bnkeis'. I26J V40. vvtubjai rio. s. t'ajvc; iu. - reu, c-tf COT01-No. I. 46Vipoc; No. 2 yellow, 1740. OAT-No. 2. 3fiVi43K4c; No. 3 white, 37(& Z E3c. BAJUjET Fair to choice malting. Hi tic 8KED8 No. 1 flax. 94Vjc; No. 1 nnrth Nrestern, II. 00. Prime timothy, $2.75'u2.85. Clover, onntract grnde. 110.75. PROVISIONS Mesa polk, per bhl.. J11.2u miM. Lard, pr 100 lbs, $7.2'!&7.72'. Bhort ribs sides (loose). .OMt.26: dry .aiiltetl ahoulders (boxed). tS.C2Hiii4l.75; nhort clear Udea (boxed). $8,764(9 W. Tha following were the receipts snd shlp tnenta of flour and grsir: Rfjelpts. Shipments. JRour. bbls 21.1(0 11, wo v"heat. l'U m c 201 Corn, bn 4(0.s.i 473.3fl Oata. bu 193.200 101. SO Rya. bu barter. Vu 1 30.600 29. 10 On the Produce exchange today the but tar mart't wa" easy; creameries 'le; faJrie).ngi9c. Eggs, steady at mark, cases Deluded, lJ81c. Cheese lirm, llll'o. ' IIW YORK GENERAL MARKET. awtavttona of the Day on Varlons , Commodities. WW YORK. Oct. 2. FIOUR Receipts. fet.oaO bbls : exports. B4.)'i!7 bbls. The market Vis more active and firmer: winter extras, IsOOl.K: Minnesota linkers. $3.So!;i4.10; win ter low grades, 2.70fi3.ri(l. Rye Hour, firm: fair to gvoa. j.iik J.iu; cnuit e 10 lancy, if KAIj tnill; yellow western SI.10: tdty. ti l. "'In dried. t...3):&3.2tt. RIB-Kasy; No. 2 western. WlHc, f. n 1).. fcfloat, to arrive; state and Jersey. 57i57Hc. BAKLKT 4J)1et: feeding. 62v c I f.. Bnf lajo: ma1:lng. BytSlc. c. I. f.. Buffalo. WHiiAT Receipts. 4.P-2S bu. The market for spot waa firm: No. 2 red. Kl"c. elevator, aad Mc, f. o. b.. alloat: N.i. 1 northern puluth. 9uc. f. o b., aflo:it; No. 1 hard Manitoba. 2i4c, f. o. b., afluai. Options had a strong turn during the forenoon. In fluenced by higher cables, good foreign buy ing, flrro western markets and light offer ings. After a fiharp mid-day decline under troflt-tallng the market agHlti sold ii on rig weekly clcarancrs and ! scd ','nV net klgher. Closing: May. S3Sc; Dccembej-, ?ORNRecelpts. 7H.300 bu.; exports, 131. 3W pu. The market for spot was nrm; No. 2. tic, elevutor. and WSc. f. o. b . atloat: No. 2 yellow, 66c; No. 2 white. ti: Options showed early strength with wheat, hut later raJUed on covering and closed l4ic net higher. Closing: May, 50;-; December. 4VHc OATS Receipts. :th.tXl bu.: cxporta. 36,70 u. The market for i!ot was dull: No. 2. 4ttVe; standard white, 42t ; No. 3. 40c; No. 2 rhlte, 42c; No. 3 white, 41-; track white, i'EKDrirm; spring l.rau. '0 ''VSCO.uO; HSddIlix; 120 004j:?,.00; city. 20 Oo-y 3) M. HAY Kaay; shipping, ft u , good to anoic, tftiiiKv EOP8 rlrm: medium to choice." 19 '3 Cvop, Jtt2-; olds, ul.ir, l'acihc nu, 1: u crop, medium to chtice. 27&i.tlc; common t-j ajhiJ'. 1H03 crop. Il'WV-: olds S'oirv. HIDES Firm . Oalveatnn, to 25 lts.. Syni California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19u; 'IfXnn dry, 4 to SO lbs.. ISc. jSATHKR-Hteady : acid, 22(325Hc I JOB Firm ; riomeatlc, fair to choice, Mc: Jpsn. 64iiic. SUATBION8 Reef firm: family, 110 SO 60; ii'M s ovtik 5ti: beef bams, t21.&4T li (O; B icl'.l. IIUiAilO'O; cMv mT,i Lt&iOll Of-. Cut meats, unsettled: pickled biie- M 2.J, ifWie-) unooiuei, vi; tU-VUd hams. tl2 54il3-uA Lard, steady; V sot em steamed, as i: rehued. sicadv: run Mood. I7.0OH7-25. Pork, eauy; family, f ir; ahert clear. t14.uKi 17 .09; niess, 14 14.75. blfV KR Receipts. ' pkga. ; un-et-Wad; itate, dairy, 1532iV; creamery, li tVoBT'SE Recefpta. .267 pkgs : sfady: aitetsk full cream, fancy, small colored and .ki l?ic: larae rnlored and white. 12c. J2Spi ! Ke jvtiOi iKecelpts. 5 pkgs.; market Ir- m. . ..a I a r n 1 M I In POUI-TRY Alive, w'ak: western cblck ana, J4iic; fowls. It'jc; turkeys, 13f:14c; j, ..sal weak: J)'"" broilers. HHtiloc; fo-wla. 14c: turkeys. lBttlOc. TAJLLOW Qulel; city. c; country. 4W ri. MlliSiff "' Mheaf. Flour anil lira a. JffTJIWEAPOT.lfl. Oct 2-WHF.AT-De- - . 77r; "Jlsv. ): 011 irck. No 1 a eiw; fia. 1 northern. TV: Ni S north- , "V-rc; No. 3 northern. 72'ui 1U rirmi first jwueot t84.5; feennd patents, t 2 111 40: fl'st clears, M.26 m i c: second clears. I; i.jllf , BRAN In bulk. tlS.75. OMAHA HOLF.itAI.K MARKET. ( ondltlon f Trade aad Qaotatloaa on Staple aad Faaey Prodaee. KK;s -Fresh stock, loss off. lc. MVF. POI'liTRT Mens. c; spring chick ens. liSVlOc; roosters, according to sge, '" ; turkeys, lKfl2c; old uucks, c young fi'ii'ko. vrhifcc. Bi n l-.R Fscklng stock. 13'ol3V; eholc to fancy dairy. In tubs, Isolde; sepsrator, FRK8H Fl AH-Fresh caught trout. 11c; pirkeiel, Sc ; pike. 10c: perr-n. c; buffalo. i'iV; hluxflsh, loc; whlteflsh, 10c' salmon. Iln; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., rc: lobsters, green, per lb., 2c; bullheads. 11c; catfish. 14c; black bass, 202:; halibut. c: ctupples, 12c; herring. Re; white bass. 10c; blueflns, tc. OYSTERS New Tork counts, per can. 4.V"; per gal., t2 00; extra selects, per can, 37c; per gal., tl 76; standard, per can, JOc; per gal., 31.35. PRAIRIK CHICKENS-Per do., t8.(K9 6.0" BRA N Pet ton. t14 0C. HAY Prlcfi quoted by Omaha Whole sale Di-fllera' association: Choice No. 1 up land. t9fi); No. 2. tt.50; medium. ts.CO; coarse. $7.6 . Rye straw. 37.00. These prices are for hay rf good color and quality. De mand fair and receipts light. CORN 4ic. OATS 3Se. It YE No. 2. 50 VEGETABLES. POTATOES-Ltah and Daaota, per bu., 75c. HWBKT POTATOE8Home grown, per basket, roc; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl., 13 26. BEANS Heme grown, wax, per market basket, 4vfj50c; string, per market bssket, 4i)iF0c. TOMATOES Home rrown, per basket, NAVY PEA N8 Per bu.. $?. CKI. FRY Michigan, per do.. tOQXc; laili" Wfllfm, WO I ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb., J ! i cnmninri, per en le, 91. r. EGG PLANT Per dot . tl.OO. FRUI""). PLfMB-rtah and Colorado, IOoftl.00. 1'RL'NER Italian, per box, ll.Ou; SIlTer, tl.oo PEACHES California Salaways, tlOO; T'tah freestones. tl.OO; Colorado Albertas, 11.10. PEARS Colorado snd t'tah Sheldon, Dutches, per box. t2.2fW2.60. ."RARAPPLES-Per bbl. 0O APPLES Jonathans and Grimes Golden, 13.50473.76: Snows. 11.25; Michigan stock, t3.Bfl; California Bellflowers, per box, $1.50; New York stock, 33.BO; Oregon Spits, Greenings and Grlmea Golden, per box. t)l.15. (IRAPEH California Toktys. tl.60: Corin choln, $1.60; Muscats, tl 26; home grown, per S-lh. basket, 2afii24c; New Yorjt, 27o. CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7.25(67.60; per box, 12.50fy2.75. TROPICA L FRI'lTS. ORANGES Valencies, 138-160 sizes, $4.3; Mexican, all sixes. $4 00. HA NANAS Per bunch, $2.0O2.50; Jum bos. 11.00. l funva. i-'.. ii, ... u , , ' 'j ii luriuim ibocj , ow lo 3W Sizes. M.26; choice. 240 to 270 sizes, I4034.25. M1HCELLANEOU8. fHl'VOP i-i i , , , " invviiBin twine, xuii crnaii 12Hc; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13Hc; x"i . i i,' Z wiiain unoK, ucj "'dv.iibiii niniiei Iter, IN. HONKY-NebrasKS. per 24 frames, 13.50; I jab and Colorado, per 24 frames, 13.50. EORJ,-per lb- lVc: shelled. 3Hc. 5tc; No. 1 Baltd, fc: No. 2 saltod. Hc: NO. 1 VU 1 I-a 1 f 9 10 IV.aa C t . . tk.' A 1 oalf, 12 tc 16 ib., 6Mrc: dry BaTtU hide. SJ " avae, mvgt iwt IIUI VtJ IllUOsl, 4-l . (W4J S. oO. NUTS Walnut. No..l aoft-ahell. par lb., Lc; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 oft-shell. per lb., ltc; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb.. 18c; hard-shell, per b 15c: pecans, large, per lb.. 12Hc; umall, per lb., lie; peanuts, per lb. 5Hc; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7o. St. LobjIb Grain and ProrlsloBa. ST T OT'TQ r . n-TTw.M. . . . j . . ' ,v v- 1 " nrjA i Aiaraet steady; No. 2 red cash, elevator. 8t87Hc: December, 8oVi; May, 86Hc; No. 2 hari. litt CIIRV.Mnrlrail olnw X' u i..r.. ncmh-r. 42o; May 42c. ua i a-Markt quiet; No. 2 efth, iVc: 41C. RYE Market uteady; No. 2, R6c. VI A 1 'P ..acl,-. HtM a. a- clear! lt.3iv&3.40 ' "".. tlWtM l. l"lntU.. I nm. CORN MKAL-Slesdy at $2.50. BRAN Better' ,.L.rl Aaa. 1. ' v, o ... ii.wr, HAY-Hlow. steady; timothy, $8.00fM2.50; prairie, tii.ixWHO.OO. . IKON COTTON TIES $1.06. BAGGING 6418810. HEMP TWINE-ic. Privii2iov'aDA-i. 1. . . blng. $11. R0. Lard, steady. t7.6iH- Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear ribs. $10; short clear. $10.60. . Pliri.THVU.rl,.l .lJ... wii - . . . . ...... ... . H,n., , , iiiit-HffnB. FKC springs. 10c; turkeys, 11c; ducks, Sc; BUTTER Market steady; creamery. 22 22'c; dairy. 1718o. . iiiUr! lo, loss oft T?-,.-i n. aki . flour, bbls - 5.0O0 14.00) ', I'll. 1. . if, t orn, hu 42.( 47.00O ' Oats, bu 82.000 SP.flO Kansas City Grain .-.md . Provisions. . I KAVSAfl PITY 1 ., Ti'trcm - - -- . ' ' ' . " 1 ir-A I 1 'f - cen.ber, CM4c: May. eiiOeio. Cash: No 2 hard, 71H!&72c; No. 3. 67&6Sc: No. 4, fteVfi Aoa letei-teit SAUjffAlr.' KJ, , -1 - . ' ' iv,, mv, iu. a, 75ii&o. ... CORN October, S9Vc; December, 38c: May, :S(,fi38ic. Cash: No. J mixed, 40c; No. 2 white, 41o; No. 3. 40ic. OATS No. 2 white .Wiftaiic. v BYE No. 2, 53c. HAV-Tlmothy. $9.50(510.00; prairie, tSOVff dtBTTER-Creamery. l$MfflHc; fancy VA Hm Wim HJt t ua.. -I ....... aairwuti IJTJ FV IB I IB N. CR'SS lnrluded, ISc. .... 4 . RecelpU. Shipment. heat, hu in kv Ca a,- Oata, bu 24.nu0 lo.cai Mllwankf Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2.-WHEAT-HIhr: n I nni'th.i.n fiK.. . VI- n . . . . . . .,, i.u. i norinern, blra 82c; December, TSo asked. niii-puaay; no. 1, 6VVc. BARLEY WenJr r Nn 9 lul- .. 1- CORN December. 464c bid. I.lTerpool Qraln and Prorlslons. .LIVERPOOL Oct. 2.-WHEAT-Snof 4s 44d. Futures quiet; October. 4s 4Vid November, 4a 4id; Ieceniber. 4s 3id. ' Peoria Market. PRORTA. Oct !.-CORN-H1aher No. 3. 4i.V-: No. 4. 44 , 1 p r 'rmer white, 3nSt4f36-. No. I. 3A4e3V: No. 4 nnlntn Grain Market. DT-l.UTH. Oct. 2-WHF.AT-On track No. 1 iiorthern, 73t,c; No. 2 northern, 76,c; Lieceniber. 76- e. UA J B 36C. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Oct. 2.-8EEDS-Clover: Octo ler. $6.i; Oecember. to 67U: January. $60 March, pi C6. Timothy, $l.5&. Alalke, $! 0. lloston Stock duotatlona. Br.STON. Oct. cent; time loai.a cloning prices on Atrttlenn 4a Atihlaon d. ptd Uixton , Alhaur... Huatftn Jr U 2-CalI loans. 4& per 64irt per cnl. Offlc al Xa Alloiiaa t Amalaamatad .. . Rlnaliam I a 4t J 'alumet : Haria.!.4i lli Caataai.j 5 :i. Iliuilnn K l.v.i ul N V . N H. H" .U Copper Hanga . .114 Dominion l oal 60 ...... 71 IT n ....... n M ...A. in rurnbura; pfd I ntoo p.rtfle Sei. r.ntrrl Am.rtraa Sugar . . do pfd Amerlcau T. 4t T. Dominion I. 4t 8.. (leu. K.l.'trlc Maa. Rletrlr ... 1. 1 nfit I'nllrd fruit t . S. Slnel !o pM.. Veeilnah t'ocnojuil Advenlurj . .ItiV, Franklin . . Jiv l.la Roa .... .. If, Mohawk ...lupoid riomlnloa . ...ll'4(larols ..ll. Parrot .. 11 OHtnct t: 14 1 1 ..146 fcenle Pa Copper .. Swi Tamarark .. 7? jTrtaltv ... Vnlied siataa ... .. 17S t Uh ..MS Vlno-la . . 71 Winona . 4 .Wolvertae Hid. Hevr Vork MlalnsT 4aotatlaas. NEW YORIa, Oct. I. The following are the quotations an mining stocks: Ad.m. ro I Utile Chief ., a Alice If Ontario 46 Rraece 10 Ophir Hruu.wlrk Con Pbaaalx 1 CivetiK-k Tui.nel Vt Pual j Cos. al. Va l? Savage it Hon Sllv.r ln sierra Nerada il Iroa Sil-e- WS Smell tiutfea TH ladvllle Coa f Slaadard Offered. foreign rieaau-lal. f-ONPON. Oct. 1 Money was In better supply In the market today and the rates were easier. I'laciunts were steady. Busi ness on the Block exchange opened gen erally stoadv. Americans wars especially cheerful. Cunaoia kardeued on good Invest- No. 1 northern, spring, nominal. Futures Stenrty: October, Ca 3d; December. s Vd ORX Spot. American m!t ni . ment purchases and closed easier Amer icans followed the advance In New York, stimulating the markets all round, prices being fairly maintained until near the close, when thev became Irregular and ended eaaler. Orand Trunk was strong Kaffirs were easy. The amount of bullion taken Into the Hank of Kngland on balance tod iv as I'lTX.omi. The sum of 10.i. was wltli dramn for shipment to South Africa. PARIS. Oct. . Prices on the bnurse tocisy npend firm on New York and lxn don advices. Internationals were nctlve, particularly Spanish, Portuguese and Ser vians. Rio Tlntos advanced 12f on the bet ter American conditions snd the Improve ment In copper. Three per cent rentes. Xf.iiC for the sccnunt. Exchange on Iaui don. 2fif 1c for checks. BERLIN. Oct. 2-KxchBnge on Inndon. ?)m 37infg for checks. Discount rstes: Short bills. 4 per cent; three months' bills, 3 per cent. The weekly ststemcnt of the Imperial Bunk of Germany shows the fol lowing changes: Cash In hand, decrease. 114.04um; treasury notes, decrease, S.MO.Onnm; other securities. Increase, 22.C.40.miim; notes In circulation. Increcre. aoj.sno.ooom. Prices on the bourse today were firm. SEW TORK STOCKS AD BOD. Good Headway Made In Storks In Spite of Bad Reports. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 The stock market today made good headway ngnlnst the an nouncements of financial embarrassments In Baltimore. These announcements ciu-el a rather feverish tone In the eirly hours, and some evidence of linu'datlon was as signed ss a result. It was believer! that the public announcement served to explain sonje past events In the market rather than 10 tnreaten future results. Some of tne stocks which have been weakest during the past week are known to have been soli by a locsl banking house, who held them as collateral for loans. Wall street has been so fearful of mysteries and so prone to exaggerate them so that mvstifvlna- Information was magnified. As the day progreaseoi it necame manirest that there was no acute Pressure of stocks and on the contrary a well defined party of profes sional operators were Inclined to buy. Com mission houses slso reported some Slight demand from outalde sources. There were some verv heavv blocks of United States Steel bonds marketed which could be hardly other than syndicate hold ing, but there seemed to be a good demand at the same time for the preferred stock. The inference was drswn thnt arbitrage operations between the two securities bad been resumed by the extended syndicate. A rumor was current that the mnrket man agement of this operation had been In trusted to the same operator mho con ducted the original flotation of the United 8tates Steel stock. The prospect of s strong bank return helped the late market Indications, point ing to a gain in caph by the banks of tl.o00.000 to $2,000,000. The regular interior movement took from New York about t2.60O.0O0 on balances, but the redemption of government bonds and the pavmenta on account of new gold. Including Aus tralian gold received at San Francisco, more than offset this loss. It Is evident that the principal movement of currency Is still to the cotton region and exchange at western points fails to show prospect of an early demand from that quarter. Thla causes the Indulgence of a hope that the deposit of government funds at west ern points may lighten the demand fir currency from that quarter. ' It Is also suggested that the lateness of this demand may allow some reflux of funda from the cotton region In time to help meet It. There waa a sharp rise In call money lat In the day which may have b?en connected with the winding up the syndicate affairs of those withdrawing from the United States Steel conversion syndicate. Sterling exchange rallied sharply from yesterday's decline, but the large Increase In wheat and corn exports over last week Indicated a growing supply of exchange. Pennsylvania was Inclined to be heavy in spite of the good increase In net earn reported for In August, while Union r!--0' wl,n " decrease for that period of tl43.S12. was well supported. A sharp drop of over a point In St. Paul Just before the close with an Immediate fractional, ralrv, had the appearance of a bear drive, but It unsettled the closing and made It Jr. regular. . . The bond market was still made up largely of United 8tates Steel 5s, but the tone was pretty firm. Total sales par value. $5.45.0110. United States 8 coupon advanced per cent on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Atrhlsnn 4VkSo. ranise 42V (to pfd B. I. 4c Ohio So pfd Canadian Pari He . C. ntral of N. J..., ha. Ohio Chicago St Alton... do pfd , Cbli'i.o ai O. W.. do lat pfd Ch.c.io at N. W.. Chlr.fq Ttr. tr Tr. do pfd r. 0. f. It. L... Colorado So,...,... do 1st pfd ,o no i,a rsl. a Hudaoo.... Pel. b. ft W Denv.r R. o.... do pfd Ena , do lt pfd. do 11 pfd Great Nor. pfd .x-'in Vailer ... do pfd titS ho. Hallway '101 do pfd M T.. ac I'.clai' .UlSTol.ao. St. U 6t Vi. It .10 do pfd 26 . it' Union Pariac 714, . ili'.i1 do pfd 4 . Ul ;Wana.ii . . IS7' ui pfd 2S. . JIN Wheeling L. It .1671. Wla. l i utral j( . ! do pfd 1 1 Adam. Bi . W lAmertran Ek ll . 14 H inted at.tea Ex I'm . it'i Well.-F.rso Ki jot) . !", Aro.l. Copper 41' .14 Miner, tar at F 14 .iia do pfd 7. . l Amer. bin. Oil Oi .'! do ptd z . K':Amr. Lovomotlve ... . M',i do pfd 112-. 40 'Amerlf.n 8. Ac R.... 4 ...li) do pfd. . i .11 . Id . 4t . 41 . 11 .I7i . 11 . ;t . i . 70 . 73 . 1 . 9t4 . S4 . 7s, .20 H . 62S . 16 ... 7) Amer. Sugar Ref..., ... 7 Anac. Mlnlni Co ...l:ti H rook It 11 R. T ... 1 Colorado If. & I ...Sit iColumbu. 4t H. C. ... d)ICona. U.n Illmol. C.ntral .. Ifnra I'.ntral .... da pfd I. w Manhattan - L Mat. St. nr Minn. M. L... Mo. Paclllc M., K. T 00 pfd ...ISOVGen. Electrlo Inter. Paper do pfd Inier. Pump do pfd National Rlaruit National Lead ... No. American ... Pa.-ln Mall I'eople'a Uaa Preaaed 8. Car..., do pfd US N.t. R. R. of M. pfd. 7. n, 1. ventral.. .117 feri,iiH w do pfd , Ontario A W Fann.ylvanla P.. :. C. it 8t. L. Rsadlnt do 1M pfd do :d pfd Rock I.land Co... up pid St. L. S. r..... do lat pfd do M pfd t. L. . W do pfd Bt. Paul do pfd at :i UtVi alVPullman P. Car.. 47,ltepuhllc Steel... T6 I do pld 2V Rulier Oooda .... ja.' do pfd do-'.JTsnn. I'oal A Iron... J414 VI l. 8. Leather 1 .at) do pfd uii . (fit. S. Rubber in . 13W do pld J7 . K I'. 8. Steel 17, .lKI'ii do pfd M .lTSta.Weatera Union tv Xew York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. S.-MONEY On ' cal'. firmer; lowest, 2H per cent; highest, 4H; ruling rate, t; last loan. 3; closing. 24'u3; on time, steady: sixty days, n per cent; ninety days. 6Val; six months, fj; prime mercantile paper CtfitKt per cent. STERLINii EXCHANGE Firm, with ac tual business In bankers' bills at t4 F&MXb 4.K83 for demand and at 14 8!15'64 S2'Jfl for sixty days; posted rates. $4.8?Vfr4.ft3 and t4.8ti'iS4 S7; commercial bllla. t4.hl'''u4 S2 SILVER Bur, 69c; Mexican dollars, 4t;'c. BONDS Government and railroad, firm The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: V. f. ref. la. rag 107 I,, ft f. uni. 4, do rajjpon 107 jMan. con. gold 4a... v do la, reg IU !Mei. Cantigl 4a !', do rouoon 108.: do la Inc 14 do eew 4a. reg nt 'Minn 4 at. U. 4a.... H", do coupon IJJ M.. K. eV T. 4a . 7 do old 4a. reg Ill ' do 2i 77 do coupon Ill JC. R. R. of M. c. 4a. 7 e . rag lots v. V. c. g n,, 96u do coupon lvii'.aX. J. c, g.n (, -u AtrhLon gen. 4a l 1N0. PacHli- 4a lfrnu do ad). 4a ' do la Atlantic Coar. b. ta.. 0 eN. 4 w ,.oa if Bal. aV Ohio 4a H Oregon 8. !.. 4a P. ttu Ha t3 Penn. ennr. 3a Central of Da. 6a IMS Reading gen. 4a do la la- 70 at. b. AY I. M. c f,..inu Chea. Ohio 4w,a ...1il St. I.. 4, 8 K. fg 4a. .0.J t hlcago AV A. lv,a... 71 ,8t. U 8 W. la l C.. . Q n. 4a ... 61 P.abo.rd Air Una 4. M C, M tr St P g. 4a...m'8o. Paclgo 4a C. N. W. r. 7a....HIHo Railway 6a nji, C. R. I. p. 4a.... 71 ParlQc la...llv rot. 6a 7 T.. 81 L. A w. 4a i f c C St b f. 4s.. 6"i Inlon PacHc 4a inn Chicago Ter. 4a 7ji, do conr. 4. .... i: Con. Tobacco 4a 64 C. 8. Steel M 6a '71 Colorado 80. 4a tit Waba'h le 11s leaver ej R. O. 4. .. ,i I o deb. B . Erie prior lien 4. Wheel. eV b. K.' ia" k do general 4a 6J iNVI Central 4e s9i4 D C I. lnjwrriio. Fuel .on. la... .S4 Hocking Val. 4a 104',' Offered. I.oaelon Slock Market. LONDON. Oct. 2 -Closlng nuotations: Contois for money MSlNew York central 131 do aocaat t11 Norfolk 4b Weaiern... eS Anaconda Atrhleoa do pfd Balllmora A Ohla. Canadian Pacific... Cheaapeake Ohta Chlcaga U. W C . M. A St p .. DeBaere uaavar R. 0.... do pfd.. Sta do let pfd do Id ptd IMlBola Central boularllle A Naah. Mlaeourt, K T. oo pi a 46'. Ontario V Westers 6lH'Pennaylanla Tta Band Mmaa . Hk . . 17 . 12 1 . ns . 4J, . (V . (a 4 . II i:t 'a Reading do let pfd . II.', .141 do M pld Southern Hallway do pfd . 2l V8outhera PaciSe . .. iih cnloa Pacific..... - da pfd 'a .t ailed States 8t . . 4.' do pfd. ..lMVjWabeeh ..I'M I do ptd el. . . J.a' BAR S1I.VHR -Stemdv at TTl-rl nnn. MONEl-jya!', iw cfnl. The rate of discount In it t.pen market for short bills l,, .'"d rr ''nt " three-months- Mils is F per cent. (n?ri Market. NEW YORK, Oct. ! COFFEE The mar ket for futures opened eteady at u pirtlil decline of t points under heavv realizing and selling by importers. The foreign cable were steady, however, receipts we e moderate and there was a renewal of the demand fur outaid account that sojn rallied the market and carried prices par- ii.tny a potnis nigner. Following tnia nuei- wlth the close steady, net unchanged to h points higher. Sales were 70 Nio bags. In- clurtlnv NiovAmVir t 1 fitV. I 1... K r a i-i S.ic; January, RliVff51or; March, i.tilt o.joc. May, 0. atai .trnc ; juiy, .nc. toltnn Mnrket. NEW YORK. Oct. I COTTON Market 0eneil weak ir points !ofr on the lower canies. excellent weather for both gniherlng anil developing; cotton and bd prehensions of October notlrea. which caused special lloiildatlon and bear ures sure In that position. Shortly after the opening inn market waa rallied a point or two by covering, as It was seen that the notices to no material extent were forth coming, but the estimates tor tomorrows receipts st leading points were heavv. and notwithstanding the fact that the trade Is facing a government condition report that Is expected 1o make a bullish showing, the market ruled weaker the remainder of the session, closing within a point or two of tne onttorn at a net decline or Wtfia points. All sorts of rumors were clrcjlatlna. It Is p.aserted that the New Tork stock hss passed Into the hands of an Interest thst not long ago was a heavy seller of the early months, that the New Orleans con tlngent Is heavily short both here and at I.lverprol, 1 nd it was reported that the former New Orleans bull leader was a heavy seller here during the afternoon The Baltimore failures also exerted an ln fluenre, as the parties In question were Relieved to he concerned In severs! south em Industrial enterprises and their col lapao was thought likely to abuse southern confidence In the market. rAports were ignt. anil wniln private crop accounts con tlnue bullish on tha average the tendency of spot markets generally and the unsatis factory demand from spinners seemed to stimulate bearlah sentiment. Sales were estimated at Snn.oiiO bales. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2. COTTON Fu tures, firm; October. 9.27u;328c; November, v.jy'i1 3c; ieeemner, v.zivqv tfie: January, 9 32:i.33c; February, 9.3.va9.ilSc; March, 1 42 ft 43c. Spot, quiet; sale. 2.025 bales; or dinary, 61t-10c; good ordinary, 8'jc; low middling, SMic; Tnlddllng, SHc; good mid dling. ll-16c; middling fair. 10 l-lo; re ceipts, 5.106 bales: ratock, 44.4W hales. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2. COTTON Quiet : middling. 9'c: sales, 13 bales: recelpta, IV) Daie.: shipments, 1.1 Dale; stocK, iu nates. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2. COTTON Spot, moderate business done: prices two points lower. American middling fair. 6 Wd; good middling. .4nd; middling. .04d: low mid dling, 6.7Rd; good ordinary, IS.36d; ordlnsry, 5.1BU. The sales of the day were 7.000 hales, of which BOO were for speculation and export and Included 3,800 American. Receipts. 4.000 bales. Including 1.200 Amer ican. Futures opened easy and closed quiet American middling, g. o. c. October, 6.34 5.35d: Octo1er and November, t.ldd: No vember and December, B.13(ft6.14d; Decem ber and January. M1'tT6.12d; January and February. 5.10d: February and March, 6 100 611d: Match and April, ft.104jio.11d : April and May, S.lld; May and June, 6.1 Id. Wool Market. BOSTON. Oct. I. WOOL The Commer cial Bulletin will say tomorrow: Wool Is firm snd prices of medium grades are ad vancing. The tone of the market grows decidedly stronger as supplies become re duced. For Michigan, one-quarter blood, 23'iC was paid in the west this week, msk lng it impossible to sell here at a fair profit at less than 26c. The lowest quota tion on this market for desirable medium Is 2Bo and poor lots have changed hands at 24c. Half-blood sold at 26c. Fine grades are also firm. The demand Is fairly active and about everything Is selling, but In no heavy quantities. Large and small mills are operating. The London auction sales closed firm, with prices of medium and coarse 10iW15 per cent above the July aver age. The shipments of wool from Boston to date from December 31. 1902, are 176.036, 700 pounds, against 208,404 777 pounds at the same date last year. The receipts to date are 1!38. 126.712 pounds, against 267,10t,190 pounds for the same period last year. ST. LOI'IS, Oct. 2. WOOL Steady: me dium grades combing and clothing.' HUiac; light fine, l.Vhl7V4c; heavy fine, lii<tc; tub warhed, 20j3oc. i Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Influenced mainly bv an advance of 1 to 115 6s for spot and 'l!6 17a6d for futures In lndon market, tin today was steady and a little hlgr.e-, closing at 326. 2526. 9S. Sales were reportei for October delivery of about 6i tons, at $25.50. Copper advanced 6s In txindon to 654p 56 2s 6.1 for spot and futures respectively. Locally, however, prices were rather lower, Lake and electrolytic are quoted at 113.002' 13. 12 ond casting at 313.00. Lead was unchanged here and at Iondon. the latter point quoting 11, while here It was still held at t4.50. Spelter was unchanged at $6.00 in the local market and at 20 15s In ljndon. Iron closed at 50 Id In Glasgow and at 4Ss9d In Mlddlesborough. Locally Iron waa quiet. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $17.00; No. 2 foundry northern, No. 1 foun dry southern und No. 1 foundry southern soft at $16.00. ' ST. LOI'IS. Oct. 2. METALS Lead: Market steady at $4.30. Spelter: Market steady at t''.. Oil and Rosin. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 OIL Cottonseed, dull: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow, 4141.c. Petroleum. Arm; refined, New York, tS.gft; Philadelphia snd Baltimore, $.76; In, bulk. $5 86. Rosin, Arm. Turpen tine. Arm, &8V4a69c. SAVANNAH. Oct. 2. TURPENTINE Firm. 5Hc. ROSIN Stead v. Quote: A. B, C. tl : D, $2.0.i: E. $2.20; F. 12.80; Q. $2 45; H, $2.70; I. t3.ROifrl.70: K, $4.15; M, t4.20; N, tt 35; WO. 4.40; WW, $4.45. OIL CITY. Oit. 2. Credit balances, .!; certificate, no bid. Shipments, 78,805 bbls.; runs. Scth. 113.332 bbls.; average, 77,793 bbls. Shipments, Lima, 78,307 bbls.; runs, Lima, 30th, 102.114 bbls.; average, 60,079 bbls. Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralts. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. EVAPORATED APPLEf The market continues quiet. Common sre quoted at 4c: prime, StiSC; choice, tMniV; fency, 'Hc- CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS Prunes show firmness, demand being fair. Quota tions are unchanged, however, still ranging from 3Vc to 7c for all grades. Apricots rule firm with advances indicating firm ness among primary holders. Choice are quoted at 9Wq9'41c; extra choice. 94HHe; fancy. WU12c. Peachea are steady. Choice are quoted at 7l,4fr7c; extra choice, '.Vc 8C Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. St'OAR Raw, firm; refined, unsettled; No. 6. 4.40c; No. 7, 4.36c; No. 8. 4.3uc; No. 9. 4.26c; No. 10, 4.20c; No. 11. 4 15c: No. 12. 4.10c; No. 13. 4.06c; No. 14, 4c; confectioners' A. 4.65c; mold A. 5.05c; cut loaf and crushed, 5.40e; powdered. 4.90c; granulated. 4.80c: cubes. 6.06c. Molasses, steady; New Orleans, open kettle, good to 1 choice. 3Ko42c. I NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2 SUGAR Dull: I open kettle, centrifugal, 3Vi;3Vjc; centrif ugal white. IV: yellow, 3 13-lnit4 3-16c; sec onds, 23j3Sc- Molasses, dull; centrifugal, 6 Hl8c. Philadelphia Prodare Market. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2. BUTTER Quiet and barely steady; extra western creamery. lHi21Sc extra nearby prints, 22c. EGtiS Firm; good demand; western, ii'tf 24c; southwestern, ZW1"'. loss off; south ern. 20i 21c. CHKKSE Steady, fair demand; New York full creams, HVal24c. Whisky Market. PEORIA. Oct. 2-WHISKT-Steady on baala of il 23. HT. LOl lS, Oct. 2. WHISKY Steady on basla of II 1.9. CINCINNATI. Oct. i WHISKY-Plstll-lers' nnlrhed goods, steady, on basis of 81.23. Kauaas f it? Mae Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. CATTLE Re-tv-lpts. 3.611O head of natives, 2,t0 ) head of Texana; calves. 4") head of natives, 2ti0 head of Texans. Th market for corn-fed cattle waa strong; for wintered westerns, strong: quarantine, dull and weak: cows and mixed, steady; stockers and feeders, slow and weak. Choice export and dressed ticef steers. 84 eS.io: fair to good. 84 li'o 4.60; stockers and feeders. S2.flGitil.IU; western-fed cieers. 32.7Mi I.S: Texss Slid Indian Kleers. t2 6K'r1&: iexas cows. 11.751 J. 'Jo; nntlve cows. 81-2643.6.); native heifers, z.hi 4.ii: cannera. 11.0012.4"; bllla, 81500(3.00; calves. i2 OleiS.PO. lit IS-Receipts. t.OTO head: market, steady to 5c lower; top. 1601: bulk of rail's, S5.ti.vff6.Ki; heavy, til ; mixed packer. 85 r,fi5 li; light. 85 75ti6.06; yorkera, SC. COS' 6.t: p'gs, S5.661f6.fc5. SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2010 head; market, strong to active; native Imntvs. S3.2.Va5.."iO: western lambs. t2V15: fed ewes. fciuotaSTS: Texaa-cllpped yearlings, $2.5tii4.(); Texas-clipped sheep, 12 4.(81.76; stockers and feeders, 82.0ui3.60. fit. Joseph Live itoek Market. ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 2. CATTLE Receipts. 2.623 head; market, steady: natives. S3.,o4 5.25; cows and heifers, 11 5ta4 3i. stockers and feeder. 82.5oi-a4.0J. HOGS Receipts. 8.407 head; market steady: light. VA 415.63; medium and heavy, feViiti45: hulk of sale. 83 53.K. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 61 bead; market steady; weetern wethers, 83.76. Baak Clearings. OMAHA. O. t 2 -Rank Hearings for' to day are fl VI 1! 43. en Increase over the i-orreyoondl" date of last er w( Hot, 111 Si. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET OaUlt Eceipti L:ghi and ttool Staff 8o?d Ststdj to Strong- HCG MARKET GENERALLY STEADY Ko Fresh Arrivals of heep aad Lambs and for the Meek All Desirable tirades of Kjllrra aad Feed ers Have Held Steady. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 2. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 7.KU1 Low Kl.khS Official Tuesday 7.4o3 6.1H4 31,1 '1 Official Wednesday 6.S78 4.rH .4.i Official Thursday ti.inl Olllclal Friday l.tivi fc.ooo Five daya this week. ...Tl, 717 21.432 K Same days last week....33.4iM K.yiH 2.2'5 Sums week before .'g,41 2.3I 42.531 fame three weeks ago. .t.-V? 31.720 to.; SI Same four weeks ago 1S.4HU 9.pr.l i .C1 Same days Inst vear 38,65 11,523 W.926 RECEIPTS FOU THE YEAR TO 1ATK. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sneep at Wuuth Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last ear: lu. .902. Inc. a ttle 7V4.li 8 WI7.736 hti.642 Hogs 1 .77.1 1:7 " t-.Ki-.m nn; Bheep 1.11K.74M 1.uh!77 bH.K.'l Aversge price paid for hogs at South Omaha tor the last several days with com parisons: Data. I 1903. 1902.U01.1900.1599.!1893.1897. Sept. 20. 7 381 7-J 7 611 7 67 7 65 7 371 7341 7 Il 7 K2 7 14 7 20 6 761 aK 5 221 6 23 fill 4 81 4 311 4 m 3 71 8 71 8 73 3 77 8 77 4 (3 4 01 8 86 3 it; I ' 5 83 e J 7H 3 K 3 Kl 8 XI 8 81 Sept. 21.. Sept. 22. Sept. 23. 81 6 80 6 770,1 tc fjaT 89 1 4 li 614 6 16 4 41 6 Pil 4 :!9 & -,b 4 38 6 IS, 4 44 6 III 4 37 tiept. 24. Sept. 2b. Kant .nd - 'Bi 6 6??,f 6 69:, I 5 69 6 71 H 6 70-t 6 62HI 5 l'Ti 6 SI 6 801 6 75l 6 7 6 S?' 6 751 6 681 3 71 1 Sept. V. I 72 3 61 3 64 Bept. zx. Sept. 29. Sept. 30. - I 4 i til 6 13 I 3 71 6 18 4 33, Oct. 1... Oct. 2... 3 79 Indicates Sunday. W...V..M. .'.."..". 'i mc vi Dl'An brought In today by each road was: c m. st. p .." t".: Missouri Pacific 8 Union Pacific system 16 12 1 C. A N. W 3 P IT Jb M V a 111 c.. st. p.. m. & o. '.'.'...'.'... .. 7 n. m &3 2 C, B. A Q 3 K. t fit .1 1 C H. I. A TV ...I 'i ('., R. I. P.. west.'..'....!!. .. 1 Illinois Central 1 Cripples and driven in 1 Total receipts... 78 82 The disposition of tha dav's recelota was BS follows, each hliver nurchnjtlnar I K num. ber of head indicated: Omaha Packing Co.. Swift and Company 228 6S6 911 1.279 M! 1.S75 712 1,620 191 96 4 8 8 14S 104 ."8 US 33 4H 1.056 4.252 6,205 cudaky Packing Co IW! 1.575 258 Armour, rrom country. Vansant A Co Carey A Benton Ixilnnan A Co McCreary A Carey Hill A Huntrlnger Livingstone & Shaller. Ij. F. Huss Wolf A Murium I-ayton & Co B. F. Hobblck S. Werthelmer Other buyers 1.056 4.784 k;i ' Totals 4.252 6,205 6.042 CATTLE There was a llaht run of cattle here this morning and aa a result the mar ket was In better condition than It waa yesterday. Packers as well as feeder buy ers all seemed to want a few cattle and the market on desirable grades could be quoted steady to strong and fairly active. All the early arrivals were disposed of In good season, nut so many 01 tne trains were late In arriving that the day was well advanced before a clearance was made. The few cars of cornfed steers offered sold readily at good, steady prices, as high as 16.45 being paid. For the week the good to choice cornfeds are right around steady, while the less desirable grades are fully HvgiSc lower, with some warmed up grades aa much as 16t&25c lower. This decline In prices Is not confined to this market, but Is even worse at some points. There were not many cows offered this morning, and as a few of the packers did not get as many cows yesterday ss they wanted, owing to their extremely bearish tactics, the market this morning took on considerable activity and could safely be quoted strong, and In fact some sales showed an advance over yesterday's prices of 610c. This has been a very disastrous week, however, for cow prices, as all kinds show a decline of all the way from 10c to 26c. Tt has been a long time since there has been as much uneveness In the market ss has been noticed during the last few dsys. The demand rrom tne country yesterday for stockers and feeders was again active. 123 cars being shipped out. which breaks all previous records mis year, speculator took hold of the good cattle freely this mnrnlnar and paid fully steady prices for them, while the common to medium grades were a little slow, hut about steady. J' or the week the best heavy cattle are not over 10S15c lower, while others are fully liWT25c lower. There were scarcely enough western beef steers offered this morning to test the mar ket. Good stulT. though, could sarely he a, noted steady, while the commoner kinds were dull the name aa usual. All kinds of western heef steers are all the way from 10c to 26c lower for the week. Range cows were active and stronger tins morning, while western stockers and feeders were fully steady, If at all good. Representa tive' sales: Ma. 1... 1... 4... t... 1... t... ... 1... At. tr. Ke. At. fr. II in .115 in .litt ( 46 .1340 6 4i MO 4 CO 1)7.... 4.... 4!.... 10.... . ,12?i ..1111 .ID'S 6 10 ..10t0 6 10 COWB. .. 1 0 II. . ..t4!:-. 1 . , . V.'IO t 26 1. . t in 0 I 6n i;eo : to COWS AND HEIFERS. . . 130 a :s BULLS. .loan t nn OCK ... 691 .. :) .. 771 11 1 11 2 C6 til I ID 3 00 1 1170 I 40 s in NEBRASKA. 3 00 2 feeders.. 850 8 00 5 00 8 cows 71 1 41 4 7.1 4 calves... 250 S 00 1 50 1 feeder... 12M) 3 00 . 3 CO 1 feeder... 840 3 00 3 00 1 heifer.... 4i 2 00 1 80 7 cows 920 2 30 2 30 1 cow 1030 1 5:'i4 2 00 1 cow Oi'O 1 52 IL 2 rl 2 cows 8fi5 2 .Hi 3 20 1 feeder... 781 50 3 20 1 feeder.. .13:0 2 70 3 15 9 cows 1"26 2 :5 2 26 6 cows Iifi.i 2 T ! 26 1 cow 10a 1 90 2 40 1 feeder... IO211 3 15 2 r6 45 cows 991 2 30 6 00 1 bull 1320 1 95 2 80 1 cow 8R0 2 20 2 1 5 25 cows 938 2 2-1 2 30 1 heifer.... 080 ? 15 2 00 1 cow 9"0 2 30 2 so I bull. .....1170 1 -, 2 30 4 cows!.... 0 1 T5 2 10 21 cows 9 9 ? 00 2 25 2 cows. .$. .1110 S 25 1 feeder.. 1 cow. . . . 11 calves. , 8 cows... 940 940 142 810 8 feeders. . 980 1 feeder... 1050 1 bull 1370 i cows...,. 980 1 heifer.... 6m1 4 cows 1066 8 feeders.. 9fi0 4 feedeis.. 92 10 feeders.. 85 1 cow. 670 22 cows... 1 bull 1 cow. .. , 1 calf...., 5 cows. . . 3 heifers. 4 cows. . . 1 heifer.. 1 cow.... 27 cows... ,. 873 . 870 .10'0 . ISO .. 852 .. 610 . 902 .. 6110 .1100 794 997 10 rows. 19 cows 1020 GRAIN STOCKS RULES OH BUSINESS VT buy snd sell grnln on margin In quantities of loot) bushplg anl upwards; margin required, 1 cent per bushel; commission, including; buying and selling. cfut por bushel. W make llbrral advances on ahlpmenls of All Grains, and charge 12 cent per bushel commission, K"ran teeing highest market price, prompt returns and faithful service. We buy and gell Stocks, Bonds and Securities, handllnc investments In 10-shnre lots ond upwards of any of the listed stocks, either on margin or for prompt delivery. We charge uo Interest on stocks lnuiglit on marina and execute orders when limits are reached. We can buy or sell at the market during the session on margin of per ahare; commissions, including buying and selling, 'J5 cents per share. COE General Of fices: New York Life nidi?., Minneapolis. ROB'T VANCE, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St. If you hire an open aecount you can trade at any one of our ISrt offices. Depositor, IV) Stole nml National Banks. SHIP YOUR HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL In any iinntity and not highest niarkot priors. Write for infor lnnlitin. priors, unci shipping tags which are srnt free by onr house which is located urn rest td you. J. S. SruHTH & CO., WHOLESALE HIDE MERCHANTS OMAHA, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. GRAND ISLAND. NEB. 5cos 980 2 ?0 Scows 1016 2 20 1 cow 9H) 2 ai 16 cows 8VJ 2 A 1 bull 140.1 2 () 1 cow m) 1 Ki 8 corns S.K1 2 io 1 cow 9iJ 2 a 8 cows !3 2 20 1 bull 1260 1 90 2 cows 816 2 in 2 feeders.. 9f 3 56 6 cows 92 2 2u 1 cow 12:to 2 2o 2 cows ln5 2 20 2 cows 1015 1 75 1 feeder... 7ti0 3 15 2 cows 91n 1 75 2 cows K15 1 50 13 cows 90 2 2 I 1 cow X) 1 25 1 steer 1040 2 6u j 4 rim Iu50 2 l.i 3 feeders.. 9 2 2) j 2 cows In) 6i.i I 3 cows MO 2 05 3 cows SS:', 2 05 27 cows 952 2 05 t cows ;i:t 2 25 1 cow MO 2 25 1 cow Iiii'i) 2 25 10 cows 9o4 2 35 ! bull loon 2 30 15 feeders.. 8S0 3 To ; feeder... 9no 3 30 2 calves... K.o ,1 00 W cows 9i5 2 X5 3 cows 7!3 2 ,t5 5 belfcrs... 670 2 00 12 bulls 133S 2 05 1 hull 1330 2 05 2 cows (NO 2 75 2 heifers... 7"6 2 00 1 hclfcr.... 740 2 on 1 hrlfer.... 720 2 00 1 bull 1191 2 00 2 bulls 610 174 1 cow 9V1 2 75 1 heifer.... 470 1 10 1 bull 1.100 2 25 1 steer 8"0 2 00 3 rows r.13 2 00 2 bulls 1?) 2 00 2 rsJves... 325 3 00 1 calf 325 3 00 3 calves... .W 3 on 8 calves... 836 2 10 4 calves... 380 3 66 20 cows 1021 2 36 18 cows 941 2 20 1 cow 1410 2 20 4 feeders.. 745 2 60 1 heifer.... 70 2 20 1 cow 1270 2 35 27 cows 843 2 20 J. Conway Neb. 83 cows loan 2 60 2 steers. ... 875 2 09 2 feeders.. 930 ' 2 oo COLORADO. I 14 calves... 904 2 85 1 2 cows 9?7 1 1 ! 11 cows 9'2 1 90 2 cows 810 2 00 18 cows :i 2 20 6 calves... Im) 6 00 2 heifers... 510 2 15 1 heifer.... 670 2 60 8 cows (in; 1 90 1 calf 210 4 00 18 cows Six 1 70 5 cows 910 1 85 1 feeder... 920 3 15 1 heifer.... 71 2 00 2 feeders.. II 20 3 15 1 heifer.... 850 2 0) 1 feeder... eTO 3 (in 8 heifers... 842 2 85 7 feeilers.. 9.10 3 15 " v-lfers... 867 2 35 1 feeder... 94n 3 00 4 heifers... 745 2 35 2 feeders.. 935 3 15 1 cow 8i0 2 00 2 feeders.. 766 3 15 4 rows 795 2 00 1 cow. .... 1150 2 10 8 cows 8u6 2 10 1 cow 950 2 10 D- M. Lachlen Neb. 72 feeders.. 94 3 20 8 feeders.. 1043 2 55 F. Jlageboom Neh. 1 feeder... 1000 2 60 18 feeders.. 787 1 00 C. K. Pherson Neb. 5 feeders.. 810 3 30 2 feeders.. 945 I 80 34 feeders.. 1030 3 30 11 feeders. .1044 SSn 1 feeder... ISO 3 30 11 cows 987 2 45 H. Mohlman-Neb. 5 feeders.. 822 3 10 15 feeders.. 831 3 10 2 feeders.. 820 2 50 26 feeders.. 918 3 85 2 feeders.. 870 2 60 Wind River Cattle Co. Wyo. 10 feeders.. 921 8 35 1 fee1er... 921 2 73 11 feeders.. 884 3 35 1 feeder... 884 2 75 3 feeders. .1076 3 35 1 feeder... 800 2 60 2 cows 1015 2 35 45 steers.... 912 8 00 86 steers.... 974 2 80 F. Ussier Wyo. 11 cows 939 2 46 10 heifers... 761 S 30 3 feeders.. 1026 8 65 12 cows 1006 2 20 1 feeder... 710 2 75 16 feeders.. 890 3 40 18 feeders.. 932 3 65 28 cows 9;0 2 40 Jones & Lennan Wyo. 1 bull 1630 2 00 1 bull 1230 2 00 12 steers.. ..1157 3 20 11 steers. ...1098 8 20 10 cows 970 2 40 7 cows 877 I 40 14 steers... .1044 3 20 1 feeder... 1140 2 90 14 cows 990 2 45 F. Catto S. D. 27 feeders.. infir. 3 35 94 steers.. ..1068 8 08 91 steers. ...1048 8 06 Harrls-Franklln Cattle Co. S. D. 00 steers.. ..1163 2 (5 J. T. Cralg-S. D. 4 steers.. ..1059 3 35 1 bull 1230 2 05 1 calf 100 4 75 1 calf 320 2 75 4 cowa 956 1 80 2 cows 1025 3 15 8 cows 1100 2 35 1 cow 1K0 2 35 8 calves... 200 3 60 J. W. Btetter-Neb. 4 calves... 270 2 00 14 calves... 310 t 50 21 calves... 324 3 55 1 heifer.... 36 1 50 1 feeder. ..lioo 1 65 42 cows 928 1 65 5 cows VI66 1 65 16 cows 956 2 30 1 cow 1340 2 So 15 cows 1043 2 30 2 cows 910 2 30 1 cow S0 2 30 1 cow Kio 2 80 1 cow 1070 2 30 23 heifers... 648 2 50 9 heifers... 731 2 2i 1 feeder... 8(0 2 50 7 heifers... 644 3 0) HOGS There was Just a fair run of hogs here this morning and the market opened generally steady and fairly active. The bulk of the early arrivals waa disposed of In good season, but some of the hogs that came In later did not meet with as gioj demand and had to sell a little weiker. The bulk of the heavy hogs sold around 85.60. with some of 'the extremely heavy weights, and especially those lacking In quality, below that price. Medium weights sold largely at 85.65 and lights up to 85.70. It will be noticed that the top price today ia much lower than yesterday, but that la accounted for by the fact that there were no choice lightweights offered. The same as haa been the case all the week, packers did not tseem to be very anxious for the hogs at present prices. Itcpresentative sales: Ns. a. 8h. er. No. At. 8h. Pr. 46 S44 IM 6 61) t ISO 6 40 64 SJ7 160 6 M M 21 ... 4 SO 4 33 ... 6 66 64 HiK 230 6 40 3 tit 80 6 66 tt 140 I 60 48 847 40 6 86 an 3V 80 48 MI ... i 66 47 104 ... 6 Su 101 860 ... 6 66 66 Ml ... 4 40 66 3 120 6 40 40 366 10 6 60 68 2IU 80 i 60 67 172 120 I 24 69 387 40 6 Co 68 363 tl 6 43V 66 333 ... 5 60 48 3!i6 ... 6 C3a 1.4 3 ... 6 60 67 216 80 i 621, (8 373 60 6 40 63 23 1 30 6 4H HI K6 80 6 40 0 140 6 42 Sf. 286 to 6 an 63 370 2' i0 i til, 67 2F.S 40 6 til 76 377 811 t It 100 ... t DO 41 27 130 I 62 S, 63 2tl 120 6 6u 67 381 80 I i'i't to 276 130 6 an 69 3D0 160 6 3. 64 U2 140 ( 40 63 l 130 6 63S 64 2M 80 6 611 t 33 80 1 631 63 :8 40 6 6'' 70 381 ... 143V, 63 393 0 i 60 48 378 80 6 63 S, 7 273 80 6 40 13 370 160 6 66 68 291 160 4.1 70 344 40 I 46 31 241 2n0 I 6.) 46 343 800 66 47 313 120 6 60 71 244 340 6 66 61 297 40 6 60 . 47 364 180 6 46 . 388 140 t 40 68 177 ... 6 66 68 806 ... t 40 73 34T 3"0 I ti'tt 61 .',3 80 t 60 48 388 160 6 47S, tl 36 80 6 60 40 243 80 t 4714, 2 2K4 120 6 80 73 329 W) 6 70 16 262 ... 6 60 46 221 n 6 70 128 316 1 40 6 60 '4 244 180 6 70 SHEEP There were no trteh arrivals of sheen and lunihs here this morning and con sequently a teat of the market was not made. Considering the heavy receipts for the week, however, the market haa been In very sutlafaciory condition. As compared with the closo of lust week, a,1 dcs.rable grades of fat sheep and lain-.s may he quoteil fully steady with a strong under tone to the trade. Packers have had lib eral orders to iill all the week and each day's offerings were well cured for. If there la any change at nil It is on the com mon stuff, which has been more or less neglected and In some spots looked a lit tle weak. That was particularly true of common lambs and common ewes. The feeder market has also been In good shape and all desirable grades are steady for the week. Tha same us with killers, however, there Is a little weakness on com mon feeding lambs and owes owing to tha liberal supplies of that class. Quotations for grass stock: Choice west ern lambs. $4 755.(0; fair to good lambs, 84.iyVi4 75; choice yearlings. S3 lff3.86; fair to good vearlings, 83 40fi3.60; choice weth ers. S3.STifi3.tiO: felr to good wethers. S3.15f 835; choice ewes. S3.ooS26; fair to good COMMISSIONS CIT IN HALF BOTH FOR CASH GRAIN AND f OR FUTURE DELIVERY. COMMISSIONS I-I6C ON WHEAT; I 8c ON OATS AND COR N WE CHARGE NO INTEREST FOR YOU ARE PAYING INTEREST Y01I COMMISSION CO.. INCORP. qfl.fi 00(1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .... $OUU,UUU ewes, 82 .6512.90; choice feeder 'irtmhs, 84 2.:."i2 4 60;. fair to good ! lambs, S3 6iM4 im; feeder yearlings, 83 26ii3.fi0; feeder wethers, 83.0V$j8.25; feeder ewes, 81 Nnji.iO, v CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Waa Steady, Hogs Were Higher) gheep Steady. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-CATTLE-Receipts, 2.6O0 heid. The market was steadv ; g o.1 to prime steers. 85. 25 uti oO ; pi or to medium, 88.6o.tj4.av: stockers .'itnl feelers, 82 :6t4 15; corns. 81.401 4.25; heifers, 82."'ii4 76; canneis, 81.4ora2.5o: bulls, t'XM 50; cnlves. $3.60St7.4h; Texas fed steers, 82 7.VM.75; western steers, S3 ll'i:4 50. lloCS-Ilecelpts, ll.oiio head; estimated to morrow, 9.0tt head. The market waa steady to 6c higher; mixed and butchers, 85 mm 6 46; good to choice heavv, 85 6.VaK.15; rough heavy, 85i.W5.60; light, S5.764rH.6ti; bulk of sales. 86 60'ff'O 00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, .0v) head; steady; good to choice wethers, 83 854 4.26; fair to cnolce mixed, 82 25(i3.26; west ern sheep, 82.26M400: native lambs, 83.6otf 6.76; western lambs, 84 4O'fl6.60. Kow York Lite Stock Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2 BEEVES Receipts, 8,236 head. The market lor steeis was slow; for prime steers, steady; for others, l"c to 15c lower; for bulls and cows, steady. Native steers, 83 5ucrri.4i; half-l.reeus, 83 40 S CO; bulls, 82. itVti'3.M, export. .&; cow f l.S93. 4). Cables quoted live cuttle slow and lower, at UWaila cr pound, drensed wc-iHui, eio?fi, lower hi ii'uu'c, aie-aol weight; refrigerator beef, higher at 9c. per pound. Estimated exports tomorrow, 8ji head of cattle and S.50O quarters of beef CALVES Receipts, 19u head The mar ket for veals was steady at 6 iVi.j.9j; 0i 8 S4.t)4f4 60; grassers, dull, 2.2j-..no; mlxeu and fed, W. 2.Vci'3. 7 6 ; westerns, 83.75. Thi market for city dressed veals was stenU at KVilflS'jC per pound; country dre.-scd 7 II He. HOGS Receipts, 2,b6) head. The market was lower. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoolpts. 3.0 ti head. Tha sheep market was steady t strong; for Intnbs. 154i2t'.u higher. Sneep, 82.5t4j4.00; lambs, S5.6nfu25; one car (extra) 86.50; culls, St. 50; Canada Iambs, S5.8iV.. lit. Loots Live Stork Market. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-CATTLE-Receipt, 2.600 head. Including 1.8UU Texans; luarne , steady; native shipping and export ate.Ms, 84.2616 66; dressed beef and butchers' steers, S4.U04ii6.26; steers under l,m8i lbs., Ki.764jn.lii: stockers and feeders, S2.u0iiH.10; rows and heifers, 82.26fi-4.25; cannera. 2.i.0ef,2 .25; hulls, S2.26ft8.26; caives. 83.Oniuti.iu; Texas and In dian steers. 82.3,)j4.uo for grnss, J.6ju4 J& for fed; cows and heifers, fc.imft'2.50. HOOK Receipts, B.uou heau; market, steady to easy; pigs and lights, t V tvXy (J 2,. . packers, $5.406.00; butchers' and best heavy, 85.75CaC.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpis, l,0i head; market, steady; native muttons. H30 3.80; lambs, 84.2oU.5.5o; culls and bucks. S2.25ft4.00; stockers, 82&0S2.90. gloox City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct. 2 (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2tm; market steady: beeves. 84.dlKa5.35: cows hull. mtxsd, 82.2Of3.70; stockers and feeders, 82 50 66.80; calves and yearlings, 2.603 50. HOGS Receipts, 1,200; market steadv, selling at S5.50ft6.80; bulk, 85.&&'if6.60. Stock in Slitbt. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- Cattle. .. 1.8.6 .. 2,600 .. 6.8110 .. 2.6iO .. 2,623 .. 2tJ ..16,498 Hogs. Sheep. 6,000 ..... II. li.KKl ti.ono 2,i 0.188) . 1,(BI 3.407 ' 51 1.200 32,607 9,051 Omaha Chicago Kansas City St. Louis St. Joseph .. Sioux City ... Totals .... REAL ESTATE THAK8FISR9, Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracters, loll Farnam street: John F. Mawhlnney and wife to Jacob Kelser, lots 11 and 12, block 14. North Omaha addition $ 1 Jacob Keiaer to Thomaa G. Plummet et a!, lots 11 and 12, block 14, North Omaha addition 650 George W. Rogers and wife to Ed ward R. Benson, lot 6, block 2, Pat rick's 2d add 2,00 Cary M. Hunt et al. trustee, to Martin Wllg et al. trustees, lots 15 and 16, block 121, South Omaha 1,800 Harry W. Allwlne to Nannie E. All wine, block S, Omaha Heights,, and lot 15, block 18, Omaha View, and other lands 2,000 John H. Par due and wlfa to Matilda Herngren, lot 12, block 471, Grand view 300 The O. F. Davis company to Elliott E. Brewster, lot 18, block 1, I,akevlew add 1,600 The Barker company ot al to Inter state Investment company, trustee, limited, lots 8 and 9, block 17, Kountze A Ruth's add 3,000 Frank Rogers to Interstate Investment company, lot 22, blbck 9, Kountze A Ruth's add 5,3'K) Frank L. McCoy et al to Interstate Investment company, lots 26 and 28, block 11, Kountsa A Ruth's add 9,00 Ollof C. Johnson et al to Andrew C. Johnson, n&JH feet of wV lot 12, Kountis's 2d add 1 Andrew C. Johnson tf si to Ollof C. Johnson, sX'M, feet of 11663 feet of lot 12, Kountze's 2d add.. 1 George F. Paul to John A. Paul, e2u feet of w76 feet of lot 14. block 80, ' Bouth Omaha, and other lots 1 Charles W. Conklmg and wife.to Wil liam T. Nelson, lot 13. block 2. Idle wild add 1,700 Thomas Pollock and wife to First Na tional bank of Plstlamouth, lots 1 ami 2, block 7, Jerome Park wOpo Pauline Hoctor and husband to Mary A. Dcrvln. nnd Iota 19. 20 and 21, block 27. Corrlgan Place Ixt add 200 Mury Ml'ler to Anton Schmllt, 50x120 feet block 6. Burlington Center ') Porter Pickett to Winona Savings oank, lot 20. block 2. Wilcox's 2d a.1.1 75 James H. McCreary et al to John Mc Creary. b1 se'4 sot sectlen 4-15-13, and other-lands I YEAflE GRAIN CO. 810-111 Board ot Trade, OMAHA, NEB. W. E. Ward. Ma. agar. Tel. IfllA CARRYING LONG STOCKS, IF ARE THROWING MONEY AWAY. 4