9
HE OMAHA .DAILY BEE: FKIDAY. OCTOnEK 0. 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Bhorti on Anxioni Seat B:cuie of
the Small BtceipU.
CORN AND OATS ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER
There Were Breaks All Alone Mae
la Provision Early In the Hay,
bat Market loiter Re
rame Steady.
CHICAGO, 111.. Oct. . Shorts In Decem
ber wheat were on thn anxious sent a k a I n
today an the result of Hmail primary re
ceipts and large premiums lor cash wheat.
The market wan unexpectedly strong. De
cember corn wan up He, oats tjl,c higher,
but provision continued In ttielr down
ward course, thn Januury products cloning
from liryi.Tc, lower.
Active buying of December wheat by
rommiatdnn houses and brokers caused a
strong tone on that grain, and as a re
ault of this urgent demand, the nearby de
livery rose to the level of the May option.
Opening price were Arm on uteady cables.
December being unchanged to .c higher
at 77Mi77$,c to llvlrnc There was a
disposition on the part of the general trade
to regard the early strength as a joke and
acalpera sold on the advance In expecta
tion of a reaction. But the flrmnens did
not yield, and the character of the buying
seemed to Indicate support from one of the
moat prominent bulla. Aa a result shorts
covered freely and the market advanced
with the tension. The big advances at St.
Louis and Minneapolis together with the
mall primary receipts and the 'arge pre
miums offered for the cash article were
bull factors later In the day and prices
continued strong tip to the close. Final
figures on December were up lralV at
lnc. after It had touched 7SVn79c. Clear
ance of wheat and flour were equal to 49,
OKI bushels. Primary receipts were HX9.9O0
bushela, against 1.093.floO bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 592 cars, which with local receipts of 101
cars, one of contract grade, made total re
ceipts for the three points, of fili.1 cars
against 696 cars lust week and 819 cars a
year a".
Corn ruled strong with wheat and a
greater Inclination to buy was manifested
on the part of local traders, while shorts
also were quite active on that side of the
market. Samples of corn from the country
showed conditions favorable to the bulls,
the keenest Interest In tho recent cold snap.
After selling between 4.1 and Abc December
closed He higher at 4ic. Local receipts
were 281 cars, thirty-three of contract
grade,
Oats followed other grains In their upward
tendency, and after a s'lght dip at the
opening, prices ruled tlrm. There wss lit
tle pressure to sell and fair demand sprung
tip from shorts. The close on December
was at an advance of Vfityc at 3fi'4tfi3irSc?,
after ranging between Stic and 36U36V:.
Local receipts were 123 cars.
There were breaks all along th line
In provisions early In the day on liberal
commission house selling, with little de
mand. The severe decline In hog prices dur
ing the week was the principal depressing
Influence. Price held at about the open
ing figures throughout the day, January
pork closing ISc lower at $12.00. January
lard was off 124c at $6.60, while ribs were
down 10il2V4e at 6.37V4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
fl eara; corn, 32) cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs,
16.0H0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArticJes.l Open. Hlgh) Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheatl I I
t Dee. T! TfTft 77 7V 77fi
May TSVa1- 79 78 78 K
Corn
Oct 4.ml
Dec. 4&WH 454 45 45" I 4ft',
May 44&4 44' 44K 44WV. 44H
Oats
Oct. 3 364, 38 ,WJ Sfl
Dee. IMMH V 8 MMhHi ?6'4
.May- 36T&37 87fc" 361, SiH 36(37
Pork
Oct. 10 90 11 00 10 90 11 00 10 IT.
Jan. 12 00 12 17V4 12 00 12 (10 12 15
May 12 30 12 3214 12 15 12 17tt 12 3)
Lard
Oct. 75 90 75 B 7G 7 00
Dec. 00 65 55 (55 6 67V4
Jan. 660 6 70 ( 6) 6 50 C 72 Vj
Ribs
Oct. 8 50 9 00 8 47H 9 00 8 1
Jan. 40 8 47H 6 35 8 3714 60
No. 1 tNew.
Caah auotationa were as. follows:
FLOUR Strong: winter patent, 3.90
4.10; straights, $3.G0fi3.9: spring patents.
84.204.80; straights, M.8oS'-(.(; bakers, $2 8)
3 40 ;
WHEAT No. 8, 78V4c; No. I red, 77
7DHc.
CORN-No. 2. 45Hc; No. 2 yellow. 474e.
OATS No. 2, Xo; No. 3 white, 364
ISXc.
KVE No. 2. 53c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 4244c; fair to
choice malting, 4?fl50c.
8EF.D8-N0. 1 flax, 95c; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.02; prime timothy, $2.80; clover, con
tract grade. $10.7541 11.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., Ill 00
till. 12. Lard, per loo llw., $6.75. Sliort
ribs sides (loose), lS.7!vfi9.(iO. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed. $5oy6.75; short clear
aides (boxed), t8.6o4J8.75.
The following were tho receipts and ship
ments of flour and gralr:
Rtoelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls , 29.5(li 7.00)
Wheat, bu 9J,3U0 76.9 0
Corn, bu.; 815.3UO 96,7iio
Oats, bu 237.4IM) 100.10J
Rye, bu 2,MV)
Barley, bu 146,200 6,800
On the Produce exchange todav the but
ter market was steady; creameries, loWV
20c; dairies, H'ulSc. Cheese, steudy at ll'tj)
ji c. aggs, meuay; at mam, cases in
eluded, lb'alSc.
SEW VOHK GKXKRAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8-FLOUR-Receipts.
21. bi? bhls.; exports. 9,497 bhls. The maraet
was fairly active and hrm. Winter patent.
3.9tK&4.3u; winter strulghts, 3.ig3.S; Min
nesota patents, 4.titK(i46; winter extras,
".i(3.2t; Minnesota tiakeiV $3.i5i 3.9o; win
ter low grades, $2.i04i8.06; rye Hour, quiet;
fair to good, $J.2ou3.4o; choice to taucy,
jJ.Bf:.
CURNMEAIj Firm; yellow weatern,
8110; city, !.(; kiln dried, $3.20ft3.2i.
11YK Steady No. 2 western, toe t. o. b.
about; statu and Jersey, 57i5feVac.
BARLEY Dull; feeding 4ic c.l.f. Buffalo;
malting, 6400 o.l.f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Keceluts. 27.060 bu. The market
for spot was Irregular; No. 2 Red, ttec. J
levator, and 83Sc f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 nor- I
them Duluth, KcSc fob. atloat; No. 1 I
hard Manitoba. 92c f.o.b. alloat Led In- 1
December, which reflected activity among
shorts, wheat was firmer this morning.
Other features were steady cables, higher
outside markets and very slight offerings.
Later the market scored further advances
on covering and closed H&ilc net higher.
May K2 -l(iiiKtV closed at 83 5-lu; Decem
ber 84 5-lH(cif6i,c, closed 85'4c.
CORN Receipts. lll.buO bu.; exports, 42
3K8 bu. The market for spot was tlrm; No.
2, 64V4C, elevator, and tiir, f.o.b. afloat;
No. 3 yellow. &4Vc; No. 2 white, b3'4c The
option market was quiet, but developed
considerable firmness on higher cables, the
wheal strength and a big export demand.
It closed MtV ut higher. May &0tuj"V.
clooe, ixc.
OATo Receipts. ltW.700 bu. The market
for spot was lirm; No. 2. 41c; stand id
white. 41V-: No- 3, 41o; No. 2 while. 42c;
No. 3 wliiie. 41!c; track white, 41 Si u 43 '-c.
HAY Duil; shipping, Cni70v; guod lo
cholc?. 8iV(ioc.
HOI'S Steady ; Pacific const. 1!M3. me
dium to choice, 87(!i32c; 19 2. common to
choice. 21gi2tViic; olds, 103l3o.
HllES Steady ; Ualvesion, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry,
24 to 30 lbs., 11c.
LKATllKll-Stendy; acid. 23fl26U.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family. $10.10
Cril.uo; mess, JH.Oikik.oO: beef ham. $21.6
SJ.U0; packet. f .Vko 10..V); city extra India
mess. $14 i"iilii .00. Cut meals. ii.ct;
pickled bellies. si 2.W11.00; pickled shoulders,
loixi'ii.Ti; pickled bams, $11 6'(i 12.40. Ijird,
easy; western steumed, $7.0u; October,
cli'Metl at .2i, nominal; refined easy; con
tlneiit, $7 7f; S unn America. $9.00; com
pouod. $7.12H7.371. Pork, ensy; family,
ailxu 19 (; short clear; $lt.UKullj.3J; meos,
$1.1 14. 2f.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair .to extra, 4'
tj(i'4cf Japan. fcHitH'.
Bl'TTKR Receipts, 8.210 pkgs. ; steady;
state dalrv, l.fl!V; creameries, lii'xLUc.
CHEESE Receipts. i.iJH pkgs. ; steady;
state full cream, fancy small, colored and
While, 12Vc: large, colored and white, 12c.
EtKJS Receipts, 8,161 pkgs.; unsettled;
Western, l;2jc.
HH'l.TKV -Alive. nominal; dressed,
weak; western chickens, 12c; fowls, lie;
turkeys, lati l .
TALLOW Steady, city 4"c; country 47e.
1'eorla l.rala Market.
PEORIA. Oct. S.-CORN-Hlgher; No. 8,
46l-tc: No. 4. 4ijc.
OAT? Ptead v; N'-.. whits. 364fi3-ic;
No. 4 white. i4i3.Ve.
Philadelphia Produro llirktt:
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8 Hl'TTKR
Quiet: extra stern creamery, liear
lv piints. Vo.
tOUS Stead)'; fair demand; fresh nesr-
by rtc loss off; western. 23c; southwestern,
kl'yo 2Jc; southern. Sirn21c.
CHEESE Steady; demand light; TCew
York full creams, fancy, liVfcc; choice, 12Sc;
choice fair to good, llc.
omaha wholesale market.
Condition of Trad and Quotations
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
EGOS Fresh stock, loss off, 19Ho.
LIVE I'OL Li'RY Hens, 9c, spring chick
ens, H'dloi-; roosters, according 10 age,
4''4c; turkeys, 12iil3c; old ducKs, 6c; young
ducks, wnhc; geesn, Mi9c.
BCTTER Packing slock, 13c; choice
to fancy dairy, la tubs, 1i)1Sc; separator,
iic.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, lie;
picket el, 8c; pike, 10c; percn, 6c; buffalo,
iVtfUXc; blueMsn, loc; whitettsh, loc; salmon,
11c; haddock. 10c; codllsh, 12c; redspapper.
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., ?; lobsters,
green, per lb. 2c: bullhendir. 11c: catfish.
14c; black baa-, 2oi22u; halibut, 9c; ct-ippiea,
12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 10c; blueflns, 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
4nc; per gnl., $2 00; extra selects, per can,
37c; per gal., $1.75; standard, per can, 80c;
per gnl., 81.35.
PRAIRIE JCHICKKNS-Por doa., $6,009
6.0O.
BRAN Per- ton. $14.00.
HAY Pries quoted by Omaha Whole
iale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
and. $90i; No. 2. $8.50; medium, $?.();
coarse, 87.60. Rye straw. $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
I on IN 4SC,
OATH 38c.
RYE No. 2. SOo.
VEOETAELKS.
POTATOES Colorado and Dakota., ner
bu.. MV; native. 6M75o.
SWEET 1'OTAToKti Home frown. ter
basket, 60c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.26.
BEANS Heme grown, wax, per market
basket, 40Uoc; string, per matkel basket.
"ttjoe.
TfMATOES Home crown, tier basket.
60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.68.
CELERY Michia-an. nr doa.. t0ffi3Se:
large western, 45c
OIV IONS New home crown, ursr. ner lb..
lHc: Spanish, per crate, $1.65.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado. 90c $1 .00.
PRUNES Italian, ner hoi. 11 IX): Mlver.
$1.00.
1'EACHES Utah freestones. 90c: Colo
rado Alhcrtas, $1.00.
i'fc,AKH Colorado and Utah Sheldon,
Dutches, per bos. S2.26W2.50.
CP.ABA PPLEB Per bbl.. $4 00.
APPLIES Jonathans atiil Orime Oolden.
t3.50'a3.7&; Snows, 83. 2o; Michigan stock, $3.60;
idinornia ueiniowers, per lox, 81.50; New
Yonk stock, $3.50; Oregon Spits, Greenings
amj Orlmes (lolden, per box, $1.16.
URAPES California Tokays. $1.50: Corin-
choln, fl.60; Muscats, $1.25; New York, per
in. nnsKei, zic.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $7.50: ner box.
$2.75.
CALIFORNIA QUINCES Per box, $1.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclns, 12C-150 slaes, $1.75.
Mexican, all sires, $3.75
BANANAS Per bunch. $2.002.50: Jum
bos, n.oo.
LEMON'S California fancy. 800 to 30
Sires. $4.25; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, $4.004.2&.
FIOS California, per lS-lb. cartone, tS5c.
DATES Persian, ner box of 30 Dackages.
$2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12Vc; Wisconsin Ysung Americas, 13Hc;
black Swiss. 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12hid
Wisconsin llmbetger, 12c.
HONEY NebrusKa. per 24 frames, $3.50;
Utah and t.'olorado, per 24 frames, $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb., 2'4c; shelled, Sb34o.
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 dot,
packed, 80c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green,
6ic; No. 1 salted, H4c; No. 2 salted, 6V4c;
No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 lbs., H4c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., Vjc; dry salted hides. HI
lj sheep pelts, 25iui'ac; horse hides, $1.6o
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, rer lb.,
17c; hardtshell. per lb.. 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
Uracils, per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per II)., l-'ic;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 5 he;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUI8. Octt. 8. WHEAT Hlaher:
No. 2 red cash elevator, RSfcWsc; Decern''
ner, KbVfec; May, saw; No. 8 nara cash,
77Q78V.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash elevator, 44
-M-'S.c; December, 4Hic; May, 41o.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cashelevator, SR
3SMk:; on track, December, 364c; May, 37V4c;
No. 2 white. 40tytc41c.
RYE Steady; No. 2, 63Hc
FLOUR Active, firm; red winter patents,
$3.9Oj4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.60
3.95; clear, $3.80413.40.
TIMOTHY 8EEI-8teady, $2.7Jk3.26.
CORN MEAL Steady, $2J0. ..
BRAN yutet; sacked east track, 780Oc.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.00 12.50;
prairie, $8.Wri 10.00.
IRON COTTtlN TIES-451.05.
It AQUINO 6Mi6toc.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork. better: Jobbing
standard mess, $11.70. Lard, steady, $6.7o.J
Bncon, lirm; boxed extra shorts, 810.00;
clear ribs, $10.00; short clear, $10.30.
METALS Lead, steady, $6.70. Spelter,
lower, $5.46.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, hens, 10c;
springs, 10c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 91,i'slc;
geese, 4? TtC.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2!g21V4c;
dalrv, Itksil'c. '
EGGS-Higher, 19Hc loss off.
Recelnts. Shlnments.
Flour, bbls 6.M) 10.000 !
Wheat, bu 75.000 83, fit
Corn, bu 37.000 37.000
Oate, bu 81,000 22,000
Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8 -WlfEAT-Decem-ber,
7Tc; May. 60r4c; cash No. 2 hard, 71
7-c; No. 3, 67((ttSc; No. 4, SOCdfijc; rejected,
iMiWc: No. J red. 81c; No. 3, 70c.
CORN October, 3SSbc; December, i'Mtii
S'c; Mav, 37V4c; cash No. 2 mixed, 40c;
No. 2 while, 40Hc; No. 3. 4oc.
OATS No. 2 white, 370'39c; No. 2 mixed,
ST'ic.
RYE No. 2. 62Hc.
HAY Chnlce timothy, $960giO.OO; choice
prairie. 8X OOCuS.60.
HUTTEli Creamery, 18V45K'Vic; dairy,
fpnev. 17c
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned. is'4c; new No. 2 white wood cases
Included, 19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 94. 4ii0 32.G
Corn, bu 10,4n0 28.800
Oats, bu 15.000 20,000
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 8. WHEAT De
cember, 7KV(79e; May, WSc; on track, No.
1 hard, 82c; No. 1 northern. He; No. 2
northern. 7Sc; No. 3 northern, 75rn76c.
FLol'R First patents. $4 4c!4.6T; second
patents. I4.2IV&4 .40; first clears, $3,1543.30;
second clears. $2 25fi2.40.
BRAN-Bulk. $13.75.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 8 WHEAT Higher;
No. 1 northern. 83fi'K4c; No. 2 northern,
Wxiic; December. 7oc.
RYE Steady, No. 1, tl.56ti71.57.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 06c; sample, 40
C)c.
CORN December, 45HC
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. WHEAT Spot.
No. 2 red. western, winter, dull ut s ;
No. 1 northern, spring, no stock. Futures
qu'et: Octoi er, 6s Sd: December 6s Sd.
CORN y ulet ; American mixed. 4s 44d.
Futures quiet; October, 4s 4'di November,
4s 3d; December. 4s 3d.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Oct. 8 SEEDS Clover. Oc
tober, ?il.9o; December and January, $6.80;
Febranary, $6.!i214; March, t'i.so. Prime al
sike, $6.60; prime timothy, $1.43.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8-Spot tin advanced
7s d In Indoh and futures there were
ins hlaher, mxklnff the former quotationa
114 7a tsl, and the latter. 115. Local'; tin
was on let. but a little steadier, closing at
4IKCI .b.OO.
Copra r wr.s lower In Iondnn, snot Ce
clining 7s t.il to 14 10s, while futures were
10s lower at 54 10. Loeallv copper is quiet.
Luke is quoted at $13.0H13.26; electrolytic
at $13 UKiil3 FO, and casting at $12 S7,.
Lud was uncbanged at $4 5o in New
YorV. but .declined 3s 9d In Ixjndon to 11
.s 'd.
Ft t iter was unchanged here, where It
clue.-.' et $6.00, ond in ln-ndon It was quoted
at T0 Is.
Iron closed at fv.s ?d In Olaseow and at
43s H't in Middlesboro. Locally Iron was
quiet. New foundry northern at $16117;
No. ! foundrv northern at $15.4(16: No. 1
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry soft
at !5.fi15 50.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 8 -MFTALS Lead,
steady, $6.70. Spelter, lower. $5.45.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened Irregular
at a decline of 6 points to sn advance of
10 points, the lotses being on the nearer
position, which declined under liquidation,
while the latter months were advanced on
hlarber Eimsiesn cables, small interior re
ceipts and further reports unfuvorsble to
the growing cron. These latter Influences
were sumclent to encourage buying and
soon Bft-r the cull the early loe were
recovered and the market ruled firm at
about net unchanged prices to an advance
of In points during the grea'er part of the
seswlon; toward the cliMae, however, real
ising cut down tlie gala seme hat and the
market was finally steady, net unchanged
to 6 points higher. Bales were M..1O0 bags.
Including: October, 4H.ic; November, 4.6tl
4 75c; December, 4.00'u .; January, 6mc;
March, 6.1.-sli6.26c; May, 6 3it3.4oc; July,
5.4i6.d0c; September, 6.60c.
NCW 1 OR K STOCKS AID BO.I)S.
Evldenve la tailed States Ship Bulld-laa-
Case Had Had Effect.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. There was practic
ally 110 reurf to ttie weakness of today s
stock market from start to linlsn. There
was an occasional pause In the downwurd
course of prices, wnlcli was simply due to
a lull In tne selling movement, bui ttie re
bound on sliort coverings w.ta in every casi
feeble and Inefiectlve. The lust prices
were practically the lowest of the day uud
the closing was weak. Net declines of one
ane two points and up were quite general
tnroughout the list. '1 here was nothing tu
show that the liquidation was due to con
traction of credits, such as forced the heavy
selling In the recent past, uUnougn there
are time loans, maturing from time to lime
which are called for payment, and today s
liquidations seemed tu be prompted more
by sentiment of disgust and discouragement
with the whole situation.
The extended reports this morning of the
testimony enclted yesterday in the hearing
of the legal proceedings in the United
States Shipbuilding company created a pro
found Impression throughout the financial
world. Tne details there set forth of (he
process of corporation promotion, under
writing, and stock quotation gave rise to
disturbing analogies with a large mass of
Industrial securities which have come Into
the market In the last few years and are
now lying there In a practically water
logged position. The assumptions growing
out of yesterday's disclosures were of so
grave a character, and applied to such Im
portant quarters as to unsettle the mind of
the linaiicial public over the most con
servative convictions. The gravity of the
occasion received Its recognition in the due
course of the public statement issued later
In the day, formally disclaiming tho im
plications of the incident by J. P. Morgan
& Co. Following the widespread disturb
ance of sentiment In the market caused
lV- the reduction of the dividend on United
Statos Steel, the stocks had a bad day of
It. United States Steel common sold down
to Its previously low record of 11", and the
preferred stock was even more Severely
handled with a decline of T,' points. Yes
terday s argument that the reduction of
the dividend on the common Increased the
securjty for the dividend on the preferred
lost Its force In face of computations that
the decrease In net earnings was at a rate
greater than the reduction In the division
dtsbursment. Amalgamated Copper was
the fellow sufferer most acutely affected.
The stock fell to a new low record of :ft-
In the Inte dealings after some show of sup
port had been accorded above 30e. It was
agreed that the reaction in the Iron and
steel market must extend to copper, while
the relative price of Amalgamated nnd
United States steel on almllar division
level was again used to disadvantage of
the former Btock. Brokers whose opera
tions yesterday on the buying side In vari
ous stocks were attributed to inside sup
porting orders turned sellers today with
corresponding effect on the general senti
ment. The weakness was by no means con
fined to the Industrials and the railroads
suffered quite generally In the general de
pression which weighed the market.
Specific news was entirely lacking to ac
count for the selling pressure all through
the market.
The bond market behaved better than
stocks, and showed some evidence of In
vestment absorption. Total sales par
value, $3,652,000. United States 2s declined
V4 per cent on the lust call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison
do pfd
Bal. Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific .
Central of N. J....
Chra. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do pfd
Chicago & O. W..
do lat pfd
Chicago A N. W .
Chicago Ter. A Tr
do pfd....i ,
C. C. C. & 8t. L.
Colorado So
.. (3 :8t. Paul ptd
.. XX fu. I'trlflc
.. 72',iSo. Kllwy ....
.. kV do pfd
..118 TeiM fc Pacific.,
. .lf.'l Toledo. St. L.
.. 29 da pfd
.. Si1 Untun Pncflic ....
.. Y do pfd
.. ISVWubaih
.. 31 j do pfd
..157 Iwheelins A L I
.. IWla. Central ....
..170
.. 4)1 't
.. 18
.. 74
SM4
17
24
W.
.... m
.... 4'.,
.... in
.... J'4
.... 14
.... ir
.... w
223
....176
....100
305
.... 3h
.... 17 I do pfd
. ... 694 Aiiama Ki
.... 11 American Kx
.... 47- United Stats Ex
.... 1 Wella-Farxo Ex.
....lftOi'Amal. Copper ..
. ... 530 .Ainar. Car & P.
.... 1 do pfd
.... WVt'Amer. Lin. Oil.
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Dal. A Hudnon.
Pel. L. AW....
Denvar A K. 0.
do pfd
Krl
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Great Nor. pfd..
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illlnola ntral
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
K. C. Sou t ham.
do pfd
L A N..'
Manhattan L....
MM. (H. Rr....,
Minn. A St. L.,
Mo. Pacific
M . K. A T...,
do pfd
Nat. R. R. of M
N. Y. Central...
Norfolk A W...
is
75
Kit do pfd
Amer. Locomotive.
do pfd
American B. A R..
do pfd
14
tuvs
40
.. 41t
..160
... M
.. V7
Amer. SuKar Ref 108 '4,
. .12SH1
Anac. Mining Co.... 67
18 1 Brooklyn R. T
I2H
xs Colo. Fuel A Iron.
leHCoiumbm A H. c.
!!! Cone. Uaa
7 un. Electrlo
. . 40
.. 10
..171
..142
.. 11
.. J
.. 13
.. 70
.. 76
.. 13
.. 71
.. 18
.. 0
.. 32
.. 7
..211
..
.. (0
... 11
.. 67
.. us
... Vi
.. 74
.. 10
.. 39
.. 14
.. 82
.. 81-),
.....188
....1024,
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump ,
do pfd
National Biscuit .,
National Lead ....
No. American
Pacific Mall
People a Uaa
PrfHned 8. Car....
.... 4
.... 7S
..... 17
.... 34
Pfd. 8(
H54
r.
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pepnsylvanla
P., C. C. A St. L
Reading
do lat pfd
do ltd pfd
Rock Inland Co..
.... 87
.... SO
do pfd
Pullman P. Car...
Republic Steel ...
do pfd
Rubber Oooda ....
do pfd ...
Tenn. Coal & Iron
I'. S. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. S. Rteel
80 pfd
Weatern Union ...
117
(0
4G
75
(0
i:t
ri
do pfd
St. L. A
r m
do let pfd.
do Sd pfd..
... (0
... 45 I
... 19
...89
...116
St. L. 8. W.
do pfd
St. Paul
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. MONEY On call,
steady; lowest, m per cent; highest. 2Vi;
ruling rate, 2'i; last loan at 2V; closing,
2n2V4.
TIME LOANS Easy, on large offerings;
sixty days, 4iff5 per cent; ninety days,
5 per cent; six months, 6W54 per cent.
The closing quotations on bunds are as
follows:
U. 8. ret. za, res 10Vl,. Jk N. unl. 4a OK
do coupon loti.Man. con. gold 4a. ...loo
do 3a. reg lo7vM. Centra! 4a 70
do coupon 109! do la lnc 134
do sew 4a, reg 13J jMlun. aV St. u. 4a.... tr,
do coupon 133 1 M . K A T. 4a (7
do old 4s, reg no! do 2a 70
do coupon IK N. R. .H. of 14. e. 4a. 73
do reg 10Z,N. Y. C. gen. 3a... 17
do c u twin i. .lc,' N. J. C. Ken. &a 12
Atchlaon gen. 4a $ No. Pacific 4s loo
do adj. 4a XI do 3s 7! u
Atlantic Coaat U 4a. oVN. W. con. 4a 4
Bal. Ohio 4a J9 Ore. 8. L. 4a & P.... kCS
do 3a 3 1'enn. con. Ia.l....
Central of Ua. Se 104 Reading gen. 4a.. .'.
do la lnc 6 St. L. A I. M. c. ta.lotl
Chra. at Ohio 4. . .1014 St. L. & S. P. fg. 4a. 1
Chicago aV A. 3a... 7;t U 8. W. la 9l
C, H St Q n. 4a ... 2 1 Seaboard Air Lino 4a. ,
C, M A St P g. 4a.. ,1"4 so. Pacific 4s :.
C. oV N. W. con. ta.l3l:Ro. Hallway 5a 112
C., R. I. A F?4a.... 71Teiaa & Pacific le...ni,
do col. fa T T , St L. & W. 4a.
C! C C a ar Ij g- aa. 93'.i.iiiou r-ai:inc 4B loo
Chicago Ter. 4a
'S do conv. 4a..
Con. Toltacco :.....
Colorado So. 4s....
Denver R. O. 4a
Erie prior lien 4a..
do general 4a....
F. W A f. C. la..
Hocking Val. 4a..
Offered.
. K3 I'. 8. Steel td 6a...
. 8:11 Wahash la
. to deb. H
. HI Wheel. A L. K. 4a.
. hi Wla. Central 4a
loj Colo. Pual roa. 6s...
.103 I
II
114
63
M
91.
, 74
Ruiten Stock Qnotatloas.
BOSTON, Oct. 8. Call loans, 34 per
cent; time loans, 6$ per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhleon es
Max. Central 4a..
Atchlaon
d pfd
Ronton A Albany.
Buatim a Me
97,Adveitture
.. a
4
.. ".
.. si
. .4!U
. .
.. 9
.. I
..
.. CI
.. 17
.. at
.. 1
.. 74
.. S
.. 17
.. 11
..
.. .:
.. u
72 4l!nuet
iVAma'.imated
7 lllnghain
!47 It alumet A Hnria.
leg ICopper Range ....
MS D.milnloo Coal ...
Buaton Klevatrd
N. V.. N
H. at U...lMiale Hnyale
Pltrhburg pfd
Hi. Mnhawh
an old Dominion ....
losV Osceola
t'nloo Pacific ....
American Sugar .
do pfd
American T. A T
1U Parrot
.111 t ullur
Domtuton 1. 4k 8
. lanta Fe Copper..,
Geo. Electric
142 Tamarack
It Trinity
77V. I nited Statea
4 I'tah
Mara. Klectrio
do pfd
tutted fruit
U. 8. Kteel
do ptd
nvi.torla
W lnuna
t Wolverine
Weatlnfch. Commoi
w York Mining; ttnotatloas.
NEW YORX, Oct. 8-The following
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adama Con
Alice
Hreeca
Brunswick Con...
Comatock Tunnel.
Con. Cel. A Va..
Horn Sllrar
Iron Silver
Uedllle Con
Offered.
... 10
... it
... 12
... 4
... 4
...125
...100
...17
... I
Llule Chief ...
Ontario
ophir
Ph.nl
PC UiSl
age
fclerra Nevada,
1 Small Hupea .
Standard
.. 4
..4M
..146
.. t
.. 2!
.. 23
.. In?
.. to
..17a
Foreign Flaaarlal. -
LONDON. Oct. 8. Rates for money and
discounts were easy In the market today.
Business on the Stock Exchange was quiet.
Yesterday's Improvement was barelv main
tained. Consols eased, owing to lack of
support, but they hardened later on invest
ment purchases. Home rails were firm on
investment buying. Americans opened dull
and irreaular. and afterward became stead
ier on Inactive. They reacted afier the re
ceipt of the Wall street opening prices, and
closed weak. Southern Pacific touched 41 -V
Steel common sold down to 16 and preferred
to 66 Rio Tlntoe eased 011 profit-taking,
the Interim dividend bring half a crown '50
cents above e.iectattotiii. Bar gold. 77s
bid: American eagles. 76s 6d The amount
of bullion taken Into the Bank of England
on balance today. L'si.itu.
PARIS. Oct. 8. Three per eent rentes, 86
franca. 75 centimes for the account; ex
change o Loudua, tf 1740 for checks. The
weekly statement of the Bank of Franc
shows the following changes: Notes In cir
culation Increased 4,975.l francs; treasury
accounts current decreased 9 twi.ooo francs;
g ld In hand decreased Zl.75.r francs;
bills discounted decreased 23.2:ft.otiO francs;
sliver In hand decreased 1. 800,000 francs. On
the bourse todav general heaviness pre
vaded throughout the list. Rentes were
firm, but otherwise trading was Innctlve.
HEREIN, Oct. 8. Trading on the bourse
today was uneventful and prices were un
changed. Exchange on London 20 marks
I'lgs.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Oct. 8. Closing quotations:
Conaola fnr money... 8VNew York Central. . .111 "4
do account 84 15-H Norfolk A Weetern... US
Anaconda asl do pfd t01
Alchleon r.S Ontario Western... t"4
do pfd IIH Pennnrlranla ..1 ''
tlnlllmorc Ohio 7f. Rand Mlnea
Canadian Pacific 12S;ReaJlng 54
Chmapeake A Ohio... It do Irt pfd
Chtcaao O. W 1 do td pfd S3
I',. M A 8t.
P
lni Southern Hallway.... i
l'ii do pfd 79
, io Soul hern Pacific 43V
7 ilnlon Pacific T!H
181 do pfd 87
(M Vnlted States Steel... 1S
411' do pfd M
131 Wahiah to
Deneera ....
I)enver A R.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pM
do !d pfd
llllunla Centi
Ixiiitflvllle A
Missouri, K.
al..
Na
ih... 1011 do ptd M
17V
A T.
BAR SILVER-Easv at 27 7-16d per ounce.
MONEY Vibl per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 3V3 7-lti per cent and for three-montha'
bills Is 3 7-l(Vii3H per cent.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 The cotton market
opened firm at a decline of 2 points on No
vember, but generally unchanged to 4 points
higher on firmer cables, less favorable
weather and early estimates pointing to
ward smaller receipts. For a time It ruled
fairly steady under further covering and
bull support, encouraged by the unfavora
ble crop advices, but after reaching to a
level 2 to 5 points higher, and a sagging
tendency developed which continued more
or less in evidence during the remainder of
the session. Trading during the entire day
was quiet and there seemed to be little de
mand from any source, notwithstanding the
bullish tendency such as frost tonight over
the western belt that was a factor In the
early advance. But with little demand the
realizing of the room after the anvances of
yesterday In connection with some Utile
pressure from l.tarlsh sources was suffi
cient to send prices off and at one time the
general list was net 4 to 9 points lower. Just
before the close there was a little rally on
the steady tone reported In the soul hern
spot markets and the market was finally
steady net unchanged to 6 points lower.
Sales were estimated at 250.000 bales The
steadier tone at Liverpool was ascribed to
further demand from the continent, while
It was also stated that the English mills
would shortly resume operations on full
time. The factors operating against the
market were the unsettled Wall street con
ditions and the facta that the receipts ran
over the estimates.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 8.-COTTON
Quiet and steady: sales. 400 bales; ordinary,
fil-fec; good ordinary, 713-lHc; low middling,
8 13-lGc; middling. 913-16c; good middling,
9-Sc; middling fair. 9i,c; receipts. 804 bales;
stock, 855,RM bales. Futures were steady;
October. S.OZfnK.irjc; November. 9.02'fi 9.03c;
December. 9.05W1Mic; Januarv. 9.109.110;
February. 9.1tWi9.1c; March. 9.24fi9. 25c. a
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8 -COTTON-Qulet; mid
dling, 9N,c; sales, none; receipts. 858 bales;
shipments. 810 bales; stock, 7i bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8. COTTON Spot,
moderate ' business done; prices 2 to 10
points higher; American middling fair,
6.2Kd; good middling, 6.10d; middling, 6.84d;
low middling, 5.0d; good ordinary, 6.24d;
ordinary. 5.04d. The sales of the day were
8.000 bales, of which 600 were for specula
tion and export, nnd Included 6.100 Ameri
can: recelDts. 2.000 bales. Including 1.800
American. Fus-res opened firm and closed
quiet; American middling g. -o. c, October,
5.27d: October-November. S.OSd; November
December, - 6.03f 1 6.04d : December-January,
6.02d; January-February, Sfufi lOd; February
March, 6Cp5.10d; March-April, 5.10d: April
May, 6.01if5.02d; May-June, 6.01fd5.02d.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 8 WOOL The following
are the quotations for leading des
criptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX
and above, 83Hy&34c; X, 304j31c; No. 1.
3:Vo33o; No. 2, 31g32c; fine unwashed,
2Mi24c; half-blond unwashed. 25tf 2&Mc ;
three-eighths blood. unwashed, T.((
WsV& one-quarter-blood, unwashed. 260:
fine washed Delaine, 3t'o. Michigan X and
above, 27-Ji2Sc: No. 1. 2930c; No. 2, 28fj23c;
fine unwashed. 21fi22c; one-quarter blood,
unwashed, 24(8?4i4e; three-eighths blood,
unwashed. 24'ri 24c : half-blood, unwashed.
24f24Mrc; fine washed Dolalne. 32-r33e. Ken-
I ...... T.ll n .. .v.-.. ..V..V.- V.I A OOiSA
lllllVjr, jlluinilOi l 111 rjig 111 lis iiiuiim, t'iv
23c; one-nuarter blood, 24(&25c: braid. 22ii'
23b. Territory, Idaho, fine, 14fi'15c; fine me
dium, 16'?il7c; medium. 18HS19c. Utah and
Nevada fine, 15iil6c: fine medium, ntiinic.
Dnkota fine. 15&lc: fine medium. KWH
l"',4c; medium, 19.20c. Montana, fine
choice, 2ofi21e: fine medium choice. 19-vf
20c; staple, 2021c; mqdlum choice, 20021c;
low. lS-h20c.
8T. LOUIS, Oct. g.-WOOL Nominal; of
ferings light. Medium grades, combing
and clothing, 17H21C; light fine, 15tfil7Hc;
heavy fine, 12144c; tub washed, 20300.
OH and Boils.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 OILS Cottonseed,
easy; crude, nominal; prime yellow, 29Hc;
petroleum, firm, refined New York, V.M:
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.66; same In
tank. 8S.96.
ROSIN Firm; strained common to good,
$:.;nu2.;!5.
TURPENTINE Steady at fiO461c.
OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 8. OILS-Credlt bal
ance, $1.65; certificates opened, 11.05 hid;
closed, 81.70 bid, no sales. Shipments, 44.113
bbls.; average, 76.948 bbls.; runs, 103,230
bbls.; average, 69.114 bbls. Shipments,
Lima, 75,318 bbla. ; average, 67.570 bbls.; runs,
Lima, 66.106 bbls.; average, 61,711 bbls.
SAVANNAH.. Oar, Oct. 8. OILS
Turpentine, firm, 67V4C
ROSIN Firm; quote A. R. O., 11.96; De
cember. J2.05; M., 82.30; F., $2. 4Ott2.50; .,
IJ.ofi: II., 12.70; I., 13.60; K.. $410; M., 11.26;
N., $4.30; W. G., 84.40; W. W., $4.70.
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. SUGAR Raw,
steady; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96;
test, 3vc; molasses sugar, 3c; refined
steady; No. 6, 4.35c; No. 7, 4.30c; No. 8, 4.26c;
No. 9. 4.20c; No. .10, 4.15c: No. 11, 4.10c; No.
12, 4.u6c; No. 13. 4.00c; No. 14. 3.95c; con
fectioners A, 4.Wc; mould A. 6.00c; cut loaf,
6.35c; crushed, 6.35c; powdered, 4.85c; granu
lated, 4.75c; cubes, 6.00c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 81(Sj 42e.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 8. SUGAR Dull;
open kettle centrifugal, Viic; centrifiiKal
white, 4'4c; yellow, 3 13-loy4 3-16c; seconds,
2((3'Vc,
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, 6S18c; new
cane syrup, 33c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market, continues quiet un
der a moderate demand. Common are
quiited at 4'u6c; prime, 6VS6c; choice,
6ri6c; fancy. 64i7u.
PRUNES Firmly held, though busi
ness Is rather less active. Quotations range
from 3'd 7c for all grades.
APRICOTS Firmly held with choice
at V41i94c; extra choice, SValOc; fancy,
loH'o 12c.
PEACHES Julet. but steady. Choice,
7,iU7?tc; extra choice, 7iS8Vac; fancy.
10Uc
Whisky Market.
PEORIA, Oct. g.-WHI8KY-Steady on
basla of $1.24.
ST. LOT IS. Oct. 8. WHISKY Steady on
basis of $1.29.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 8 WHISKY-Dlstll-lers'
finished goods, steady on baals of $1.24.
CIIICAOO, Oct. 8 WHISKY On basis
If high wines, steady at $1.24.
Dry 4oods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. The dry goods mar
ket h:is remained Hat and featureless dur
ing the day. Demand has been inactive
and snows ntiyers unwilling 10 ptace con
tracts for forward deliveries until they are
more certain regarding the situation. Un
favorable weather has also added to the
general quiet.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Oct. 8 Bank clearings for to
day nre $1,219.1o9is2. decrease over the cor
rcspjnulnt date for last year of $35,749.32.
lew York I.lve Mock Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. BEEVES Receipts,
211 bead, mainly consiKned direct. No sales
reported. The market for dresred bef was
steady; city dressed native sides, OdiOc per
pound. Cablea quoted American steers at
ll'l1'- dressed weight; refrigerator beef
at 9c. No exports.
CALVES Receiiits. 452 head. The mar
ket was dull and weak. Reported sales
were at $i.ti6 50 for veals. A bunch of
grassers sold at $3.00; city dressed veals,
general sales, irfil3c.
HOOS Receipts, 2,808 hesd. The market
was 2ixu-Sr higher. State hogs. about me
dium weight, sold at 46.30; a car of wes
tern pies at $6.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 2.608
head. The market for sheep was steady.
Sales of lambs averaged slightly stronger
unli-es too heavy. Sheep sold at X3U'uJ,5:
a few head for export at $4 25; lambs at
$5 37.ft6.on; Canada lamtis, $3 40; dressed
mutton, 5ii7c per pound; dressed lambs,
8glo'c per pound.
Colored Boy Avensed of Marder.
ST. I.OUI8, Oct 8 Thomas Lucas, a 16-
vear-old colored bov of Brooklyn. Madlon
county, Illinois. Is a prisoner charged w.th
killing his stepfather, Charles Anderton.
also colored, aged 40. Anderson quarreled
with the boy's young sister and was shut
ibruuga lue lungs wlin m revolver.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
He Becei-oti of Oattle, but Fricet Did
Not Chow Much Charg?.
HOGS BIG TWENTY CENTS LOWER
Both Fat Sheep and Lambs as Well as
Feeders Bold at Jnst About Steady
Prices,' Where the Quality
Was at All Desirable.
8OUTH OMAHA. Oct. 8,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.842 2.W 81.16
Official Tuesday 6.W9 6.b71
Official Wednesday 8,639 8,7s
uniciai inursday S.OUO
4,500
Four days this week. 29.220
Same days last week 29.842
Same week before i.4u3
Same three weeks ago. . .26.104
Same four weeks ago.... 22.131
Same days last year 17,974
RECEIPTS FOR TU E YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
fear.
1903. 1902.
..... 803.742 701.116
.....1,7!4.3K3 1.778. 136
1.203,844 1,132,230
nnlrt top h Off mt
Inc.
102,1120
16,247
71.614
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Average price
South
Omaha for the last several days with com-
mi isuns;
Date. I 2903. 11902. 11901. 1900. 1899. 189S.1S87.
Sept. 20.
Sept. 21..
Sept. 22.
Sept 23.
Sept. 4.
Sept. 25.
Sept. 26.
Sept. 27.
Sept. 28.
Sept. 29.
Sept. 30.
Oct. 1 ..
Oct. 2...
Oct. S...
Oct. 4...
Oct. 6...
Oct. 6...
Oct. 7...
Oct. 8...
6 761
6 22
6 23
4 31
4 31
I 71
3 71
4 CS
4 01
5 86
3 76
U
$ 83
e
8 78
1 81
8 81
$ SI
I 8
3 78
a
3 73
8 71
3 64
5 81
6 80
86
7 4
7 bll
21
361
8 73
6 77S
6 744,
5 67,
6 69.
( 80
6 81
C fc'il
4 41
3 77
7 67,
6 14
3 77
e
7 65
7 37
6 16J 4 41
8
6 l 4 :vt
8 71
e
6 69
7 34
7
6
4
4 44
4 371
4 3
e
4 39
4 42
4 37
4 81
3 72
0 Bl
6 16
6 17
6 13
6 18
5 19j
6 20
5 Hi
6 11
3 l
5 I1
7 31
7 22
8 4
0 0 .
6 87
3 6i
8 71
a
3 66
5 62
"I
7 20
7 SO
732
6
6 bl
B ObVil
e
6 663,
6 64.
6 58
6 511
6 57
6 52
6 49
6 33
3 64
S 64
3 63
7 42
7 39
7 28 i
4 34
4 35
5 414I
6 1H1
a r. a r.4
5 08
6 69
a 52
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was
Roads
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
C, M. & St. P,
Wabash
Ry.
2
2
6
Missouri Pacliic Ry...
1'nion Pacific system..
C. & N. W. Ry
F., B. & M. V. R. R...
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry
B. & M. Ry
C, B. & Q Ry
39
1
89
12
129
3
23,1-2
10.00
16.431 86.6S6
17.432 71.6i0
13.136 b'.'i57
20.323 31.371
2f..ortt 6.!H
13.838 97,1.35
4 21
2
19
8
6 10
2
1
6
i
1
60 38
K. C. & St. J
C, R. I. & P. Ry., east.. ..
C, R. I. & P. Ry., west. 3
Illinois Central 2
Great Western
Total receipts 287
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing? Co 339 i9i
6VI
Swift and Company 638 , 6"il
Armour & Co 9X7 19i
Cudahy Packing Co 1,122 1,4X2
Cudahy, from Kansas City 147
Vansant & Co 135
Carey & Benton 78
Lobman & Co 93
McCreary & Carey Ill
Iewis & Underwocd 364
Huston & Co 79
Livingstone ft Shaller ?11
H. F. Hamilton 298
L. F. Hum " 7S
Wolf & Murnan..' 398
Hobblck & Bulls 213
Lelghton A Co 117
S. Werthelmer 133
Other buyers 1.418 58
3.0H9
s;t2
5.3:5
Totals 6.769 3.504 9 842
CATTLE There was an exceptionally
heavy run of cattlo tor a Ihuisday re
ported this morning, but the trains were
very slow In arriving and thut fact, ot
course, delayed the market o quite an ex
tent. It was very noticeable that there was
not the snap to the market that character
ized the trade yesterday, but still tne
change in the prices was not marked.
There was a liberal sprinkling of corn fed
steers Included in tne receipts and packerj
were Inclined to be a trifle bearish 011 them.
The market could probably best be de
scribed by calling It steady to a shade eas
ier, especially on the less desirable grades.
There were several loads that showed con
siderable quality, as will be seen Horn the
sales below.
Cow buyers were also a little bearish this
morning, but salesmen were all holding for
steady prices, and as a result there win
very little change from yesterday In the
prices paid. As compared with a week ago
today, which was the low point, the gen
eral market Is safely a quarter higher on
all grades. There were a good many cows
Included in the receipts and owing to tha
late arrival of trains the day was well ad
vanced before a clearance was made.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
enough change to be worthy of mention.
There was a brisk demand for Blockers
and feeders this morning where the quality
was satisfactory and prices could safely be
quoted steady. The common cattle, how
ever, dragged to some extent and In some
cases seemed to be a trifle lower. The de
mand from the oountry yesterday was ugaln
very liberal.
There was nothing particularly new In
the market for western grass beef steers.
Anything at all good met with ready sf)le
at steadv prices, while the common kinds
were rather slow nut aoout steaoy. rtango
cows sold steady to a shade lower and the
tiest grades of feeders were active and
steady, witn otners siow. representative
sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
20
At.
....1024
....1110
Pr. No. At. Ft.
I 60 1 1270 i 16
4 2a 14 ISM I 16
4 76 21 1641 ( 10
4 to 14 13V7 4 26
6 00 82 1470 i 2S
I 16 4k Hf.l I 30
I 16 46 1611 I 10
COWS.
1 00 1 100 I 60
t 60 1133 1 M
1 60
HICIFERS.
i to 6 00 1 44
CALVES.
I 00
NEBRASKA.
1
40
14
40
40
1
1
1
1
a..
97 feeders.. 1069 3 86
6 feeders.. 1069
3 10
3 20
2 40
2 55
a 60
3 26
2 26
2 35
2 30
a 00
3 60
2 50
a 25
2 25
2 85
a 10
2 20
2 00
2 60
2 it
8 20
2 15
8 65
2 75
2 00
a 00
a 40
4 00
a 15
s 40
a 6i
a 40
a 45
6 1.
1 calf 3i0 8 00
1 calf..
1M)
65 feeders.. ik3 8 35
20 feeders.. 84 3 40
1 feeder.
7 heifers.
11 feeders
1 feeder.
.. 9110
.. 941
.. 901
.. 750
10 heifers... 858 2 55
1 bull 1170 2 35
1 cow 960 2 80
4 cows
..1045
15 feeders.. 10H6 8 60
7 cows 1104
10 feeders.. 862
9 cows 1061
6 cows 966 3 35
13 feeders.. 11 hi 3 26
1 feeder... 10M) 2 76
3 heifers.. 7V3 2 6.
1 heifer... 620 2 00
heifers.. 91 2 65
1 feeder... K00
1 cow 12"0
12 cows. .
1 cow...
10 cows..
2 cows. .
4 cows. .
973
30 heifers.. 710 8 70
1020
!i5
KM
1145
1 cow 1410 7. S5
1 cow 1350 2 10
20 cows lwl 2 5
12 cows !60 2 20
8 COWS 1136
1 cow 1m zio
1 cow 740
1 cow 1H4'
8 feeders.. 1016
1 bull 14O0
17 feeders.. IK
1 cow 90
4 cows 945
4 cows 960
IS cows 1014
24 cows 1"67
3 6
a fO
2 40
a 5
2 75
2 75
1 bull 12
f-6 feeders.. 11 62
15 cows 10 6
1 cow Ufio
1 COW 83)
1 cow I01O
1 60
2 40
11 cows. .
1 calf...
28 v leers.
7.12
3 cow 740 2 00
. IX)
,.1225
2 calves... 265 8 01
WYOMING.
26 feeders. . 756
16 feeders. . iwi2
3 15
9 feeders.. 822
3 40
3 70
2 2i
2 65
2 75
3 00
2 00
2 46
3 O)
3 65
a 00
a 60
24 feeders.. 1121
19 feeders.. 613
19 cows M3t
11 feeders.. 841
H feedt rs.. M
11 cows 1-90
17 cows 97s
7 t ows Si7
4 feeders.. 1017
1 bull 1010
27 feeders.
13 feeders.
5 cows. .. .
21 feeders.
1 feeder..
m 3 w
90s a 40
97
93
2 00
3 65
$ 4i)
3 56
a 45
2 65
3 00
2 20
3 26
2 70
21 cows li)7
4 feeders.. 0!
620
63 feeders.. i21
2S feeders.. 73
14 feeders. .1111
66 cows 946
6 feeders.
10 feeders.
923
719
46 feeders
10t4
a 60
6 feeders.. loud
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1 bull 15oo 2 20 12 cows....
I cow 12:) 2 60 6 feeders.
1 feeder... 1070 8 00 29 cows....
MONTANA.
1 bull 1330 2 40 2 cows....
1 cow Iui0 2 25 3 cows...
2 cows Iu60 3 80 10 cows...,
L. Hanna-Neb.
13 feeders.. 996 8 20 6 feeders.
i heifers... 713 2 26
.1006
.1136
.1048
. 900
.!c:i3
.1066
a 20
3 20
3 20
800 2 36
Henneti ex u. neo.
4 cows...
1 feeder.
13 heifers
24 heifers
1066
2 60
6 cows...
.1168
,. h40
.
. ks3
2 75
2 70
2 40
4 00
4 00
610
, 6.'l
2 75
3 00
a 35
a 25
4 00
4 cows. ...
15 heifers.,
41 feeders.
6 feeders.
822
2 feeders.. 640
8 feeders.. 790
F. Jones,
Neb.
1 calf 90 3 00 68 feeders.. 966 3 66
24 cows.,,.. If !9 2 63 7 feeders.. Vi2 3 50
3 cows l'C5 2 25 1 bull 1CJ0 2 20
cows M 111 ( cows 961 2 16
1 cow fM 1 75 8 cows 1L25 3 UO
F. 8. Bears Neb.
48 feeders.. "3 8 80 1 feeder... 960 3 80
7 feeders.. 9 lai 1 bull IOuO $ 15
1 feeder. ..ll'M 8 26
Pat O Donneli Neb.
40 feeder.. luij IN t feeders. .1067
ICS
D W. Albright-Nan.
.1142 2 4 1 feeder... 940 J 28
. 937 2 SO 8 feeders.. r.8 8 35
.lira) 1 60 10 cows 954 2 10
R. M. Hampton Neb.
. 9S2 8 25 6 steers.... R4S 2 60
. 201 2 60 6 cows 713 1 75
. 992 2 80
Townsend Pros fl. D.
.1231 3 35 10 steers.. ..115$ S 60
O. 11. Saunders 8. D.
. 899 3 15 29 cows 78 I 85
C. Fns-Wvo.
4 cows...,
7 cows....
I cow
21 feeders.
1 calf
10 cows. .. .
11 steers...
21 steers...
44 feeders.
823
U.
KM
:0
3 35 6 feeders.. 862 t 85
Burbnnk Wyo.
3 4'. 6 feeders.. 906 2 85
8 00
R. George Wro. .
$ 65 2 feeders.. 70 23
2 35 1 cow 9.10 I 36
2 10
S feeders.
1 feeder..
8
22 feeders.. 9
3 cows 1K6
1 bull 1100
Conley Wyn.
2" cows 102
28 heifers.. 8 6
14 heifers. . M
1 bull 14b
3 cows 10 '3
1 cow 840
11 heifers.. 6.2
1 heifer... 7i
2 60
2 65
2 75
2 10
2 06
2 6
2 65
a bu
in2
a 25
3 00
a 26
2 10
2 60
a 66
a 66
a 25
4 heifers
1 heifer... 750
1 bull
1340
1 cow
1 feeder..
1 heifer..
psO
800
910
750
2 75
1 heifer..,
M. Silk Idaho.
8 cows
1132 2 6'. 16 steers.. ..1295 9 50
6 feeders.. 10.-6
3 60
H. Thomas Neb.
8 .".0 8 feeders.. 920 t 75
2 15 8 cows os 2 60
W.
44 feeders.
8 cows....
9 cows....
9 0
9V6
9"4
8 60 4 cows 1142 a 45
Bignell Bros.-Neb.
50 feeders. .1114
1 cow
1 steer 1130
1 feeder. ..1010
1 steer 104)
R.
45 feeders.. 936
4 06
9 hulls
... 914
...109i)
...1KW
... 210
...1116
a 00
a 6
a 65
4 06
4 06
1 65
J 35
a 00
1 00
a 10
3 25
2 00
2 10
2 70
2 40
2 40
3 00
2 90
4 06
1 cow...
18 cows. .
2 steers
9 steers
4 06
M. Moran Neb.
3 60 21 rows. ...
893
, 961
1106
S. H
Broad well Neb.
10 cows 1067 2 20 22 cows
Kellv A B Neb.
22 steers.. ..1106 3 50 2 steers...
Townsend A D. S. D.
18 cows 996 2 61) 2 cows....
1 steer 1130 2 60 lhull. 1500
36 feeders..! 1'4 3 70 3 feeders. .1114
Thomss Moore S. D.
1 cow 8'i0 2 00 1 cow
.. 850
..1300
..1f"W
..1000
.. 680
1 bull 13'i0
3 cows 1100
8 cows 1018
1 steer 910
J.
41 steers... .1168
19 steers... 1136
2 10 1 cow...,
2 70 6 cows. . ,
2 70 1 steer..
2 40 1 steer..
T. Cralg 8. D.
3 50 69 steers.
a 10
1187 3 15
J.
. Thomas S. D.
3 60 1 feeder.
16 feeders.. 1050
1 feeder... 1070
1020 3 60
3 00
. C. Stlrk-8. D.
R
. 80
.1020
.1100
.1073
. 911
1 cow...
1 cow...
3 steers
2 25
2 IS
1 cow
9r.o
2 15
8 40
3 40
3 30
3 00
3 )
2 15
2 70
2 10
2 65
3 76
3 00
2 60
2 50
2 25
2 20
2 60
2 75
1 steer
.1010
8 40
S 40
3 30
3 00
3 00
2 70
6 steers.. ..1114
15 steers. ..
7 feeders.
2 feeders.
2 feeders.
2 feeders.. 905
1 feeder... 900
930
8 J
25 feeders
1 bull....
910
1400
3 cows 940
1 cow 1000
H.
6 cows... 1. 1101
2 25
1 bull 1450
8. Moore Colo.
21 heifers.,
1 calf
3 calves..
4 calves..
796 2 65 1 heifer.... 800
270 3 60 5 calves... 228
L0 6 00 2 calves... 4TO
335 3 00 1 calf 260
H. W. Brush 4"olo.
16 cows 963 2 60 3 cows..
15 cows 893 2 25 2 cows..
R. Weaklen Wyo.
9 feeders.. 9:15 3 60 1 bull.
1 cow 1040 2 60 3 cow...
9 cows 9H2 2 76 1 cow...
.. 966
.. 948
..1170
,.. Hi0
.. 890
1 cow 910 2 75
J. Foxton Wyo.
7 cows 1100 3 00 19 cows 989 3 00
HOGS There wna another big slump In
the price of hogs this morning, the general
market being 2o(i25c lower than yesterday
and slow at the decline. Packers did not
appear to be at all anxious for the hogs
even at this sharp decline so the day was
well advanced before a clearance was
made. The bulk of the heavy hogs sold
from $5.16 to $5.20 and some sold down to
$5 05. Good medium weights sold from $5.20
to $5.25, and choice lights sold up to
$5.40.
The decline In prices this week has been
the most radical break that has taken
place In a long time. As compared with a
week ago today the general market is
right around aOc lower. Representative
sales:
No.
60
47
43
4
AT.
134
,tl
34
Sh. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr.
120 I ns i 29 160 ( 174
KI tlO 2 2M 120 6 17
... I 10 17 2S 120 i to
0 1 12V, 3 171 40 i 20
... I 16 63 Ml 120 6 20
560 i 16 66 326 ... ( 10
... i 16 42 in o 6 to
M II! 43 V.7 40 I 20
100 ( 11 14 204 ... 6 10
... 1 16 61 1ST 120 t 10
M III 12 40 1 JO
M ill 40 1HJ M I to
M 6 16 67 271 ... (M
40 ( 16 M 27 tO ( to
160 I 15 64 2X7 40 i 20
120 ( 15 66 lot ... ( 10
SO ( 16 M 2fl 64 ( 20
... ( 16 62 Kit ... I to
120 ( 16 T. 161 ... ( 22 M
120 6 16 M 2(8 120 ( 26
... ( 16 74 246 10 Hi
120 I 17H 6 241 120 6 2
... 6 17 12 246 40 ( 1714
40 ( 17 ! 124 M ( 10
10 ( 17V, 14 1X7 ... ( 66
... ( 17Va 74 1'3 140 ( 16
100 ( 17V, 68 let ... (40
IM
916
lit
176
la
Ill
274
0l
107
S2
2X4
2t
311
mt
121
900
no
104
2X8
191
2X1
176
68..
47.,
45.,
44.
61.,
67.,
tr..
67.,
64.,
67.,
(4.,
48.,
41.,
63.,
60.
11.
64.
61.
66.
47.
41.
4C. .
.2X1
SHEEP There was a good average run
of sheep and !nmbs here this morning,
but the market did not show much change
ficnt yesterday. The aame as has been the
case of late, the bulk of the arrivals wero
feeders, but still there were quite a few
killers. Packers took hold of the better
grades and paid just about steady prices.
The commoner kinds, of course, were some
what neglected If not suitable for feeders,
but as comnared with yesterday's Bales,
there was not much change In the prices
pain.
Feeder buyers were on hand In liberal
numbers this morning and everything at
all good sold at steady prices. The demand
all thia week has been fu'ly equal to (he
supply and each day's offerings have been
well cleaned up.
The last end of the sheep market was
hardly as good as the first "part buyers
did not take hold with their usual amount
of energy and the close was rather slow
and a little weak on all grades.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4 75'g5.00; fair to good lambs,
$4.50fi4 75; choice yearlings. $3.fioifi3.85; fair
to good yearlings, $3.403.60; choice weth
ers. $3.S5(&3.60; rlr to good wethers. $3.15ii
3.35; choice ewes. $3.00'3.25; fair to good
ewes, $2.654f2.90; cholco feeder iambs. $4.26'u)
4.50; fair to good feeder lambs. $3.5004.00;
feeder yearlings, $3.26li8 60; feeder wethers,
t3.(AXfi3.ii; feeder ewes, $1.5u(.2.50. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
875 Wyoming ewes
230 Wyoming feeder ewes ,.
78 Wyoming feeder ewes' ....
675 Wyoming feeder lambs ....
310 Wyoming ewes
160 Wyoming cull lambs
194 Wyoming cull lambs
5110 Wyoming feeder yearlings
361 Wvomlng feeder yearlings
1611 Wyoming feeder yearlings
727 Wyoming feeder yearlings
712 Wyoming feeder yearlings
174 Wyoming yearlings
15R Wyoming feeder lambs ..
500 Wyoming feeder lambs ....
320 Wyoming feeder lambs ....
237 Wyoming feeder lambs ....
109 Wyoming feeder lambs ....
106 Wyoming feeder lambs ..
331 Wyoming feeder lambs ....
620 Wyoming feeder lambs ....
K4 Wyoming ewes
118 Wyoming feeder ewes
129 Utah ewes
1"5 Utah ewes
33 Wyoming yenrltngs
91 Wvomlng feeder yearlings
A. Pr.
. 88 3.00
. 83 3.00
. 86 8 00
. 41 300
. 90 3.00
. 38 800
. 38 8.00
. 96 3.35
. 87 3 35
. 80 3.60
. 77 3.65
. 85 8 60
. 88 8 AO
. 43 8 86
. 49 3.85
. 61 3 85
. 48 35
. 48 3 85
...48 6 86
.52 6 85
. 63 4 20
.102 2 86
.75 8 is)
..116 3 10
lo? 8 10
. 70 3 25
.85 3 60
.68 4 20
lan
Kansas City I.lve Stock Market.
KANSA8 CITY, Mo., Oct 8 CATTLE
Receipla, 9.300 head of natives. 7W head of
Tenn. 625 head of native calves. 76 head
of Texaa calves; market for corn-fed cattle
was slow and lower; grass-fed western
beeves, lower: for native and range cowa,
active and steady; Blockers and feeders
steady to lower; for stock calves, very slow
and weak; cholco export and dressed beef
steers. $4 50'n6:iO: fair to arocd. $4 00(94 611:
Blockers and feeders. $2 5frfi3.70: western fed
steers $3. 7014. To; Texas and Indian steers.
$2 VffiS.'iS: Texas cows. ll.71Vu2.SO; native
rows $1 S0S.:r: native heifers. $2 2o4f3T5;
Cannes. 11 OOfi 2. 25 ; bulls, $l.75ro3.00.
HOC18 Receipts 6 UKi bead; margei iwi
SOe lower: top. $5 85; bulk cf sales. $5 4O4T5.70,
heavy. $5 154i 5 45; mixed packers. $4 5ory6 i0:
light, $5.40'i.!w; yoraers, i.iisuo.no; piga. eo.ev
4 5 so
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, T.feY
hend; market steady; natlv lambs. $3,264
8.86; western lambs $2!u6.15: fed ewes
$2 3'fj3 76; Texas clipped vearllngs. 82 6M
4(10; Texas clipped eneen. :in i; b.-
ers and feedere. tz.tvnj.iiu. ,
t. Lools Iltrt itock Market.
ST. LOU18, M.. Oct. .-CATTLE-- Re
ceipts, 4,000 head including nw ie...
market active ami
snipping and expoil steers. $4 i5o.ij.i4,,
dieamed beef and butchers steers. $4 .oo'tt.;
steers under l.uO :bs., $3.2i,ii uu; s'0.-ker
and feeders. 2.:4otj3 .). cows .ml hellers
(Mtw; cann.ts. 1.76ej8.1t.; bulls, $-..
Itio calves $3 6aMta4i.Lt; ) exas ami Indian
steers. $2 i.T U; cows and hellers $z.(v
tlii.&o. t,,.,I. ...,L-I i...
meek 'and lower; pigs and lights $5 kriiji.ot.,
paikerk. $5.Ute..0; liulchers slut Lest
""hL'EP'aND LAMBS Rec Ipts. 9.i
head; market strady to siiong M'.M mut
tons $3 2it4.J0; l"ib. (l.oOwa.g'; colls sml
buck's, $2.ao4i; Blockers anil leeders, $.no
4J41.U.
Sloes City Live stock Market.
BIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct. 8.-(Hpeclal Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, l.iM) head.
Market steady; beeves, $4.0oi6 26; cowa.
bulls and mixed. $2.2tu3.60; Blockers and
feeders. $2.6tu3.66; calves and yearlings,
$2 2i i3 60.
iiOUo -Receipt. IJM bead. Market 5c
lower than Wednesday' close at 86.1f"t
6.S0; bulk, $5.16ici6.20.
CHICAGO L1VK STOCK MAHKRT.
Cattle Doll and I.eerer Heats Levrer
Sheep liewer.
CHICAGO, Oct. . -CATTLE Receipts,
14,000 head; dull and 15 to 3.X3 lower; good
to prime steers. $.".li"if5.86; poor to medium,
$.'511(04.75; Blockers and feeders, $2.25fu I .no;
rows, $1 40S4.5O; heifers, $2O0'ii16.3O; canners,
Il.404j3.no; bulls, 32.004j4..; calves, $H 5o'o
750; Texaa fed steers, $J.75oj3.26; western
Bters, $3.(SKii4.50.
HOUR Receipt. 30.000 hesd; estimated to
morrow, 15,ooo head; 20 to a5o lower and
dull; good to choice heavy, 85.10trro.50; rough
heavy, $4 75fr5.10; light, $5.axU'6.taJ; bulk of
sales. $5,104)5 50.
SHEEP AND LA M RS Receipt, 25,'l
head; sheep, steady; lambs, steadv to loc
lower; good to choice wethers, $3.8I.fy 1 .00;
fair to choice mixed, $2 .26tS 20; western
sheep, $2.'2tV(i4.25; native lambs, $3.&o.ti;
western lambs, $4.4ixii6.50.
St. Joseph I.lve Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo,, Oct. 8 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 28.000 head; steady to 10c lower; nn
tlves. $4. 00415.30; cows snd heifers, Il.504j4.75;
Blockers and feeders, $2.7514.25.
HOGS Receipts. 2.770 head; 156T250 lower;
light, S5.664j5.8ti; medium and l.eavy. $5.10
tl-76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.026
head; steady.
Stock la Sight.
TollcTwlng are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yesterday:
CattK
Omaha 8.000
Hoea. Sheep
4,t"aH . lo.tsrt
20.0O0 25,iio
.V 7,ii
6.500 3.5in
2,770 - 6,026
1.5O0
41,770 61.626
Chicago
.14.0UI
Kansas City
St. 1 ,011 la ....
St. Joseph ..
Stoux City ..
..10,700
.. 4.600
.. 2.8U0
.. 1.200
Total 41.200
Education of the Negroes.
AURORA. 111., Oct. 8. One of the Im
portant measures which has come before
the Rock River conference, holding Its
sixty-fourth session here, Is a motion made
by Dr. Edward L. Parks, professor of
the Gammon Theological seminary at At
lanta, Ga , for a petition to congress for
the national education of the descendants
of freedmcn Along Industrial lines. Includ
ing education, agriculture, Industry, food
and sanitation. The motion was carried
and the petition, which Is non-sectional,
will probably be presented to congress
at the coming session.
Prison Congress Klects Officers.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct. g.-The National
Prison congress and affiliated organisations
today elected officers. For the National
Prison congress, Charles T. Lewis, New
York City, was elected president. Dr. J.
T. GUmore, Toronto, Canada, was elected
president of the Warden's association. Dr.
H. E. Allison, New York, president of the
Physlslans' association and Rev. William
J. Butt, Concord Junction, Mass., presbien',
and Rev. J. T. Leavett, Fort Iavenworth,
Kan., treasurer of the Chaplains' aasorli
tlon. Engravers Select St. I. outs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8. The Natlonnl
Photo Engravers convention this morning
decided finally upon St. Louis for next
year's convention. A warm debate Is ex
pected this afternoon over the merger
question.
Consal General for Porto Rico.
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-The Depart
ment of State ha directed the collector of
the port to recognlre Don Felipe Rodrtgues
Mayorga a consul general at this port tor
Porto Rico. ,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee snd
Trust compar.y, bonded abstracter, 16)1
Farnam street:
James E. Mogee to CItlsens' Stste
bank of Waterloo, lot 6, block 6,
Waterloo $ l.non
South Omaha Iand company to Earl
R. Blrge, lot 6, block 151, South
Omaha 3n
James J. Fitzgerald et al. to John
Vavra. lot 6, block 6, Potter A
Cobb' addition to Valley tiH'
Emmet A. Erway et al. to Hardy A.
Lnckwood, lots 1. 2 and 3, block 1,
Erway & Nelson's addition to Valley 1.100
David E. Moyer and wife to Lefler
Memorial M. K. church, lot 3, block
85, Albright's choice addition .900
Erastus A. Benson, trustee, to Wil
liam Rock ford, lots 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, and 8L
block 76, Benson V.. ....'....'...: TL.M
Parke Ooodwln to Julia C. Davis, part
lots 5 and 6, block 8, John I. Redlck'a
sub .: l.SSI
South Omaha Land company to Jacob
Synak. lot 10, block 215, South
Omaha 1ft
Catherine Sullivan to Martha M. Ish,
lot 7. block 6. Horbach's 2d addition. l.KM
John F. Murphy and wife to Ida V.
Daly, lot 2, block 6, Shull's 2d addi- '
tlon 1.50t
Hans C. Gllssmann and vife to Wil
liam J. T. Schluter, B,a Be4 sec
9-15-12 6.600
Ida A. Maxwell and husband to David
E. Moyer, lot 3, block S, Maxwell's
2d addition 275
United Real Estate A Trust Co. to
David E. Moyer, lot 2, block 3. Max
well 2d addition ?60
Deno Bartels to Ixiiilse Koch, lot 5
and 6, block 12, Millard Place 8f0
Farmers' Loan Trust Co. to
Blanche G. Beste, lot 4, block 2,
Brennan Place addition 6"
Rutland Savings bank to Richard Tli
ard, lot 1. block 305, City of Omaha
and a strip adjoining 1
Charles E. Abbott and wife to Wil
liam E. Davis, lot 19, block 8, Clifton
Hill addition I."?
EPHONE
0 ANY Of OUR
ISO
FHCES
RKET PRICES ON
We have the largest private wire aystem ir
America, and will glva you tha lateat telegrapb
price at Chicago, Minneapolis and puluth.
Orders lor future delivery executed et the
market) prompt service given. 0ramleekme:
Wheat, I -1 6c par bu; en eats and corn, !
per bu. CootmlaakKi on stocks, 1-4 per cent.
CUin TT4S YOUR WHEAT AND
MT J v3 OTHER CHAIN.
We guarantee highest cash prices and prompt
returns, paying drefte in advance uooa con
signment. Commissions, He par buebeL
No Interest Charged (or Carrying Long Stork.
COMMISSION CQ
iPIQHtlRPt lis 4VSOO.OOO
GKAIN STOCKS
atTNPRAL OITICFSi
NEW YOOK HUM.. MINNEAPOLIS.
ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent.
Tel. 34;T. ItllH Faruani. Omaha.
EDWARDS,
WOOD & CO,
CHICAGOOMAHA MINNEA POL1B
ST. PAULe-DULUTH-WINNIPKO.
Grains, Stocks, Provisions
Bought and sold In all markets for
cash or on reasonable margins.
MEMBERS OF LEADING
EXCHANOEB.
Private Wlrea.
Write far our dally market letter
and private telegraph cipher mailed
free.
SHIP YOUR CRAIN TO US.
litat Facilities. Liberal Advance.
Prompt Return.
Telephone 3614.
109 Bee Bldr, Omaha.
7EAflE GRAIN CO.
110-1 It Board ef .Trade,
OMAHA, NEB.
W. K. Ward. Manager. Tel. HI
trorcrflEr4A
WllEATnATSROIffl
IDE
