8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 100.1.
t
I J
1
t V
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Tom of Wheat Market Tended to Lower
Lerel of Prix 8.
PRICE OF CORN SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Oats Market Wn Aboat Stead?, with
TracllaaT ol Moderate Propor
tion Prevlaloas Market
Waa Little Firmer.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Increased primary
receipt with ft. reduction In the premium
of Uie cash article were Influences that
tended to weaken values In the whtat mar
ket today and closing prices were weak.
December being ftc lowtr. December corn
was up V(,c. with oats oft 4c, while January
provisions closed from x'fruuc lower.
There was a general ulspusltton mani
fested among wtieat tradeis to sell out
Ions lines anu with sn absence of any news
thai nngtil be construed of a bullisn
character the market developed a weak
undertone. Opening prices were easier on
rather Indifferent rabies, favorable weather
for the movement and larger receipts, De
cember being Vtfo lower at 7vu.SVc.
Trading was dun the early part of the
session and prices flurtuaieu within a nar
row range. The tendency was toward a
lower level however, Influenced by the
mailer demand for cash and the lower
prices at Minneapolis. Later a fair rally
occurred on buying by traders who had
old short early, wnlch sent December up
gradually to 7Sc. A slight rally at Min
neapolis and a stronger market at St. Louis
were causes for the covering. During the
last hour of the session there was selling
on the advance, credited to a prominent
bull operator and with an absence of sup
port the market again weakened. Closing
prices were near the bottom, with Decem
ber hie lower at 7ffo, after touching
j78T)iC. Clearances of wheat and flour were
exjual to JKO.SoO bu. Primary receipts were
1.152.800 bu., against 1,122,900 bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 616 cars, which with local receipts of
104 cars none of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points of 619
csrs, against 647 cars last week and (61
cars a year ago.
Corn got a tlrm start under the Influence
Imparted from westerday's shipping busi
ness, and on higher cables and smaller re
ceipts than had been estimated. There
was a fair demand from locals early In the
Jey and with light offerings the market
developed additional strength, helped to
. some extent by the small offerings from
tb country. The late weakness In wheat
affected corn and the close was onlv a
trifle higher than yesterday, December
being up c at 4.ic. after selling between
4SV4o snd 46'ic. Local receipts were 32 cars,
with fifty-six of contract grade.
Trading In oats was of moderate pro
portions and prices held about steady,
liuylng was mainly by one or two com
mission houses and local shorts, while
the selling wss scattered. The firmness In
corn snd light offerings were early bull
factors, but later the market eased off
with other grains. After selling between
87o and 87Hc, December closed M,c lower
at 871jc. Local receipts were 144 cars.
An Improved cash demand, with better
prices for hogs at the yards caused firm
ness In provisions early In the day, but
aside from some buying for foreign ac
counts the demand was limited and as
the session advanced the market became
easier. Selling by packers was a weaken
ing Influence later In the day. The close
was steady, with January pork and lard
ach 2Hc lower at I12.07H and $.874ax.90,
while ribs were down 2Wa5c at 86.46.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
f2!Tt; c1Tn- 228 cari: oat. 138 c"s; hogs,
19,000 head.
Tha leading future ranged as follow:
Artlcle. Open. Hlgh. Low1. Close.Ye'y.
Wheat
f Dec.
May
Corn
Oct
Deo.
May
Oats
Oct.
Deo.
May
aPork-
Oct
Jan.
May
Xard
Oct.
Dec
Jan.
May
Ribs
Oct
Jan.
May
46
4546
441
87
i is
u go
ffi
82H
7H
R 50
60
60
4Mfc
46
4
87
87'
it H
80
2H
82S
97Vi
8 60
6 62tt
80
464
4S4
44V
8B
37'
12 07H
82H
87V4
87H
8 60
45
&2H;
7874
7i
4SH
45 V
43T&44,
8S4
87V
11 25
12 074
12 27
8 87
vu
96
8 60
6 45
62541
794
46
45
4414
87'i
871.
37487
U 2S
12 10
13 27
82
to
2Vk
8 66
6 60
6 62
t New. No. 8.
Cash Quotation war a follow:
a LyRrtettd: winter patents. fTttwa
4.10; straights. 83.6C&3.90; spring patents
8U0.p4.60; straights. tS.euuiS.So; bakers, 82.60
WHBAT-No. 8, 78c; No. 1 red. 79T40
CORN-No. I, 45H4W6e; No. 2 yellow, 473
47e.
RYV ' WhUe'
ehetLmEaT,g?4tSScedln,r' fa" to
BEJP&T,No- 960 : N- 1 northwest
rti, 81.03; prime timothy, 82.80; clover,
contract grade. 10.85iai.OO.
,,yiSlON8-Mes Prk- P" M.. 11.25ffl
V!rd' J? 1,10 'b"iL 6.f7V4fi.0: Short
ribs side (loose), t7.7ffS.O0; dry salted
shoulder (boxed), W.fincf,$.75; hort clear
Ides (boxed). 88.124,8.26. "
JLh.,.foJl2wln wfre receipt and ship
ments of flour and arraln!
,, , Receipts.
r our, bbls ,400
Wheat, bu 29,flO0
Corn, bu 425,300
Oats, bu 222 60
bu
Barlev. bu an-wi
On the Produce exchange today the but
mrket was steady; creameries. loWt
XOc; dairies, 14Uc. Kgns. steauv; at inafiT
c'"f,,',n.?'udKi Mlo. Cheese, steady
at 11111 a
WW YORK GGKBHAL MAKKET.
laetatleas
Shipments.
18.400
94.300
415,000
13,40)
24S.200
Various
f tha Day
Commodities
r lIT"YJf - ct- "-FLOUR-Recehpts.
Sif J'1''. "Porta, 14.724 bbla The mar
J'." ny .active at former prices;
S aiT; ogaten.1". -:-! winter straight
83 8ijj J.9S; winter extras, I2.90.&3.15; Minne-
K tuV" W 79i: winter low graded
$3-2t'fu3.40; choice to fancy, l3.4Exti3.60.
, CORNMEAI-Steady; yelhow western
HYE-ateady; No. 8 western, 2c, noml.
&?'Ftm?y: teAi"'- ic c. I. f. Buf-VHfc.AT-Re-elpts.
135.610 bu. The mar
ket for spot was stesdy; No. 2 red. 84c
.levator and 86V.O f o b. afloat: No i north.-rn
Duuth. fciHo f.o.b. arfoat: No 1
lrd Manitoba, nominal, f.o.b. afloat De
cember was stesdy for a time this morning
on covering but eventually followed th
depression Ih hoy and the unevenes. of
uU,,di '"' which was In part ac
counted or by western receipts, light ex
port demand and some small, clears Later
prices rallied on export rumors, but Anally
eased off again and closed Vjjv.c lower
K""'" Decern tor
l'iS5'4c. closed. 8640. '
-OK1Wte,,u- 3T 4U) bu : Ports. 21(5-fU-
Th ."" '" apot wu Arm ; No.
2. 6S0 elevstor and 63c f.o.b. afloat- Ni
2 yellow, 56c; No. whit?. 6s" Option
market was steady to Arm on prospect of
sain wl tiMiplt-d with fair rk-rancrs
and a good cash demand at Chicago The
close was So net higher. May. 4Vfi5oC
cjod.wc; DecemUr. 61i2T4c. clos7
. OATg-Recelpts. 96,300 bu.; exerts. 11;
bu. The market for spot was quiet; Nu.
J. 41Uc; stspdsrd white, 43c; No. 1 40U
whi.i. w: n- hu-
HAY-Hteady; shipping 6t870e; good to
choice. sonOc.
HOPS ISteadv; state medium to choice
1W3. 2H'itS3c; lt common to choice 2ii
olds. HvqlJc; Paclftc coast. 19y3.' me
dium to choice, fiVqSoc; 19,4 common to
choice. Slti'bV: olds. 104il3c. common ,0
HI DES Steadv; (ialveston. WiSi lbs 18c
California, 2126 lbs.. lc; Texas dry.' 24
LEATH KR Steady : acid. ItfiKWs.
lut h. aieacy; domesltc fair to extra
n, V'xic.
s'-lleef. Arm: family
UuO Ihs . tn Cfu..H (.1.
nama, 3.100 to 2.3ti ltw., cly
India mess, tl f"n 16 Oil; rut
Arm; pickled bellies. t9.6nrll.uo:
.iiuuiurn, n.w, iicNiea nams. IIMwil2;ff
Ijird, steadier: aeetern sienmed. 7i5- re
Aned, Arm; continent. 87.70; South America
87 90: comoound. 7.12Mi7.s::w I'ork. dull'-
family, li.iv.i 19 so; short clear. 81461
TALUiW-Steady; city (12 per package.).
bi'TTKR Recelpte. 8 000 Pkgs.; very
mm- 1-reme.T. imjr: eiais a.tlrv. 15H19c
C11KKBIJ Receipts. ROW) pkgs.; dull; tts
UV: lrr". cnlursd and white, llc.
Koag-Kacelpt. 811 pkgs.; Arm; western.
I,6r3bc.
POI'LTRY Alive, slow: western chick
ens. V: fowls, llct turkeys. 11c. Dresd
Irregular; western chtckti.s. ll-Hc; fowls,
lc; turkeys, izu Inc.
IUi-E-Steac'y;
4UiiHc: Japan,
I'KpVISIONS
100 'to l.OuO
mess.
te(
extra
met ts.
pickled
OMAHA TVHOLKSAt.H M Alt KET.
Coadltloa ef Trade awd Qaetatlnas oa
Btaple and Faaey Frodaeo.
Er.JOP Kresh stock, Inss oft. 19'4c.
LIVh; lOL'LTKV Hens, c; spring chick
ens, Xifloc; roosters, nccoiulng 10 age,
4ii 5c; tuikeys. l.''(ii:lc; old ducks, 6c; young
ducks, vrintj.-; geese, a-ijV"
HI.'TTKK-l'acking stock. IV j choice
to fancy dairy. In tuba, IwJlSc; separator,
tic
FRKSH KISIl-Fresh csught trout. 11c;
pickerel, 8c; piki, loc; penn. Be; buffslo,
ihiiHc; bluellsli. Ijc; whltetlsh. 10c; salmon,
11c; haddock, pic; codflsli, 12c; redsnspper.
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., rv-; lobsters,
green, per lb.. 28c, bullhendr. 11c; catflah,
14c; blscic bass, 2"ji2Rc: halibut, 9c; crsppies,
12c: herring, 6c; white Unas. 10c; blueAns, 8c.
OY8TKH6 New Kork i-ounis, per can,
45c; per gal., IJ.00; extra selects, per can,
37c; per pal., 11.75; standard, per can, 80c;
per g:il., 11.35.
HHAN Per ton. 114 00.
HAY Prlc-a quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $9 0; No. 2. 88.60; medium. 88 ;
coarse, 87.61. Ry straw, 87.00. These price
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 48o.
OATS 38o.
RIK-No. 2. BOc
VEOETADLES.
POTATOES uolorndo and Dakota, per
bu , fOr-j native, 'iif76c.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
basket, 0c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl.. 83.36.
BE.VN8 Heme grown, wax, per market
basket. 404) 50c; string, per market basket,
n50c. '
fMATOES Home grown, per basket,
60c.
NAVY PEANS-Per bu.. $185.
CELERY Michigan, per doc. SOtflttcj
larre western, 4tx
ONIONS New home a-rnwn. dear. Mr IK.
lV4c; -Spanish, per crste, 81.66.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado. tOcfl.OO.
PKUNKS Italian, per box, 8100: 6Urer,
81.00.
PEACHES Utah freestones, 80c; Colo
rado Albertas, 31.00.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Keifers, $1.75.
CKABAPPLE8 Per bbl.. 84.00.
APPLh4 Jonathsna and 4rimea rSolden.
83.60a3.76; Snows, 83.26; Michigan stock, 83.60;
Caliiornla Bellflowers, per box, tl-60; New
York stock. 3.26'3.60; Oregon Spin, Green
Inge and Orlmea Golden, per box. Jl 15.
URAPES California Tokays. 31.60: Corln-
choln, $1.5o; New York, per 8-lb. basket, 27c.
i-iiAfBt,Kui.B-m Dbi., 7.oo; per box,
82.(5.
CALIFORNIA QITINCES Per bX. H.B6.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenciua, 126-150 sixes, 83.75;
Mexican, all sizes, $3.76
LEMONS-Callfornla fancy. 800 to 80
Sixes, $4.26; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, 84.0O&4.2&.
r n.-1 a 1 norma, per jo-id. cartons, etxs.
DATE&-Perslan. ner box of 30 nacka.sea.
82.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12Vc: Wisconsin Yeuna- Americas. 13Wc:
black Swiss, ftc; Wisconsin brick, 12Vc;
v isconain umoerger, 10.
HONKY-Nebraska. per 24 frames. $3.60;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50.
POPCORN-Per lb., 2Hc; shelled. 84j3V4o.
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 Hn .
packed, 80c.
H1JJKB no. 1 green, 8Hc; No. !. green.
6Vc; No. 1 salted, THc: No. 2 salted. 6V4c;
No. 1 veal calf. 2 to 12 lbs., 8Uc; No. 2 veal
Ota If 19 - 1 A IKai Clln s.e a.n 1. V, t C.-A
12c; eheep pelts, 25y76c; horse tildes, $I.5uj
2.50.
NUTS Walnuts Nn 1 soft-shell nmr lh
17c: hard-shell, ner lb.. 14c: Nn. 2 soft-shell
per lb.. 13c: No. 1 hsrn-ehell ner lh I2n:
braxlla, per lb., HV4S12V4c; filberts, per lb.,
lKuUVic; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c;
liard-sjiell, per lb., IBc; pecans, large, per
lb., I(r;l2c; small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per
10., oc; roasiea peanuts, per ID., 7c; cull
walnuts, 18c.
St. I.ouls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14 WHFAT-Tyw
No.. 2 red. cash elevator. 8i4c: track. 8iM
8Hc; December, SSVaHc; May, 82l4c; No.
2 hard. 78ra794c.
'CORN Lower; No. 2. 36c; track V&3SC,
December, 40c; May. 41c.
OATS Stronger; No. 2. 86c: track, r
S8c; December, 3674c; May, K7H4l37?ic; Xo.
2 white, 404c
RYE DuU, 63c.
FLOUR steadv: red winter natents. KI.M
64.10: extra, fancv and straight. ISftirSSflR:
clear, $3.3iKy 3.40.
TiMUTH 1 nEr.L3 Steady: $2.75313.10.
CORN MEAL Steady; $2.40.
BRAN Easy; sacked east, track, 733750.
HAY Slow: tlmothv. i8.0ma12.&0: nrairi.
$6.0iKfilO.O0.
JUUIN COTTON TIES $1.05.
BAGGINGS 646S4C.
PROVISIONS Pork. unc.hana-ed : tnh.
blng standard mess. $11.95. Lard. un
changed; 86.72H- Bacon, steady; boxed
extra shorts, 89.12V4; clear libs. $9.60: short
clear, $10.00.
1 , T 1 'P LJ V W..L, .kl.Lu. A . I
a w. a com , uiniktriiB, vt, springs,
9c; turkey, 14c; Vucks, 8W310c; ges
7HC.
BUTTER Demnnd. rood: creamery I7ffl
214c; dairy, 14618c. ' ,
t5iina imy. .
liuuo-vicnuj, 47731;, IUN oil.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 83.000 74 ono
Corn, bu....i 28,000 29,000
Oats, bu 73.000 81.000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 14. WHEAT De
cember. 68684c; May, ?Hc; cash. No. 2
nam, ac; ino. , 6i72; No. 4, 61a67c; re
jected, 9alc; Np. 2 red, 8283c: No. 2, 80
4Mc.
CORN December, 39c; Mav. 37c; cash.
No. 2 mixed, 41m4c; No. 2 white. 4141V4c:
No. 3, 404c.
OATS No. 2 white. 280390: No. z nlT.
35(!Clc. '
RYE No. 2, 53He.
HAY Choice tlmothv. 29.80010.00! ehl
prairie, $8 (K).
buttek - creamery, 18V419c; dairy,
fancy. 17c.
KUUS- Bteady; Missouri and KsnsAs
cases returned, 184ci new, No. 2 white wood
cases Included, 19c.
. . Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 182.4:10 123 ?oo
Corn, bu ; 20.800 12I000
Oats, bu 32,000 17,000
Philadelphia Prodneo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. BIITTTCR-
ste,ady; fair demand; extra western cream
ery. 20c; nearby prints. 22c.
Aiu aieaay; moderate request; fresh
nearby, 24c at mark; western. 23&24c loss
off; soiithweritc-n, ZX'LZk-, southe.rn, 215'M2c.
CHK.E31i Dull and lower; Nw Ycrfc
full creams fancy, 1244c; choice, 12; fair to
good, llfettfllfcc.
Minneapolis Wheat, Kloar and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 14. WHEAT
December. 7914c; May, 7)c: on track. No.
1 hard, 83ic; No. 1 northern. 82ie: No. 2
northern, 80'ic; No. 3 northern, TwgTSc.
FLOUR First natentn. 84.45uM.65; sec
ond patents, 84.SyVS4.40; first clears, $3,403
3.60; second clears, 82.7&02.85.
tSKAN-lll DUIK. U.
The lark of further alarming fsr eastern
news was Interpreted favorab v. Consols
hardened, uplifting other sections. Home
rails Improved In spite of unencouraglng
traffic reports. American's opened weak,
but recovered to shove parity. They eaed
slightly later, the movements were Irrogu
Isr and prices closed steady. Canadian
ll'acllle was weak. Kaffirs were firmer on
cape and continental buvlng. Bullion to
the amount of lin,rio was taken in the
Bank of England today and 2o.ori was
withdrawn for shipments to 8'uth America.
PARIS. Oct. 14. Three per cent rentes Wf
80c for account. Kx. hnnf.-e on Innlin 2.if
15c for checks. Trading on the bourse to
day was favorably Influenced by Japan
denial of the reported tension with Russia
and the signing of the Anglo-French arbi
tration treaty. Prices had an upward
tendency throughout and closed Arm.
BERLIN. Oct. 14 The tone on the bourse
somewhat Improved today following Lon
don advice and as a result of that favor
able news regarding the far eastern sit
uation. Exchange on London 20 marks 42
pfgs for checks.
KKW YORK STOCKS AD BOSP1
Weakness of Amalgamated Copper
Stocks Was Featare of the Day.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Attempts on the
professional traders to advance stock
prices today were disturbed by the devel
opment of a number of weak points In very
much the same manner as yesterday. The
advances which were achieved were in con
sequence generally wiped out and the last
prices were below last night as a rule. The
strength In the early dealings was heled
by the higher range of prices In London,
where the Ananclal community felt great
encouragement over the prospect of avert
ing hostilities between Russia and Japan.
The stock market situation at Pittsburg
wss much Improved today snd market
values of Crucible Steel preferred went far
toward repairing the damage done by yes
terday's panicky break. The responsive
pressure upon United States Steel pre
ferred, which broke that stock In yester
day's market, was relieved In consequence.
Official denial of some of the disturbing
corporations indicated the activity of bear
manipulators In disseminating the rumors
and prompted to some recovery. The break
in tha Canadian group of stocks offered the
flrst Interruption to the advance and servel
to add to the anxiety caused by yesterday's
rumors of financial difficulties In Montreal.
The effect on the general list was not very
marked and attempts were mule to contest
the reaction. The market was without any
animation, however, after this development.
Later in the day the weakness of Amal
gamated Copper overshadowed the whole
situation. This stock was lifted a point In
the early dealings and reflected quite an
active speculation based on tomorrow's div
idend meeting. The late break to S37, a
low record for the etrick, caused all sorts
of surmises about tomorrow's dividend no
tion. The weakness of the American Smelt
ing stocks seemed to be associated with
that of Amalgamated Copper. The violent
break In the American Car stocks toward
the close of the session also had an unset
tling effect. The common fell 3d and the
preferred 4V4- The premium commanded by
this stock in the-kan crowd this morning
Indicated an over-extended short account
and the covering by the bears aided them
In the early market. The erTect upon senti
ment of the later break was correspond
ingly greater owing to this supporting In
fluence of the market. No news developed
regarding the property. Several attempts
were made to rally the market after the
various points of weakness had developed.
One of these took the form of a bidding up
of the Vanderbllt group. This seemed des
tined to give the impression that the lead
ing members of the family In control, newly
reiurnea rrom anrond, was buying the
stocks, but their subsequent release pointed
to the movement as a trader's device.
There was a buying movement at one time
In Rubber. The resumption of the hearing
In the United States Shipbuilding suit
seemed to exercise a depressing effect on
the trading.
United State Steel bonds rose at one
time, but lost practically all of the gain.
The bond market generally was unimpor
tant. Total sales, par value, 81,870,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
the last call.
Following ars the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Bales. High. Low. Close.
..17,416 6414 634 634
73W
8.950 73T4 73V4
870
1,650
100
2,065
2SH 29
24S 23H
62H 624
14 14
650 156 155
100 8 8H
700 '71 TOii
20 llJ 11
300 48 'I ' 48
700 19 18
iori 231 23i
4110 18 18V4
412 66 66
..12,730 27H 2T4
.. 700 66 65
.. 400 47 47
110
1.317 123 128
100 32 32
88
34
:w
Mllvvaokea Grata Market,
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 14. WHEAT
Firmer; No. 1 northern. 85lKc; No. 2
northern. 82tfr83Wc; December, 78.
RYE Weak; No. 1, 64c.
BARLEY Steady: No. 2. 65c: a rani.
40460c.
cun.x iecemoer, M4 nia.
Liverpool Grata Market.
dull; No. 2 red western winter, 6s d. Fu-
CORN Spot, firm; American 'mixed, 4 6d.
4jSd; December, 4s3d; January, new.
4s ld.
Dnlath Grain Market,
DULUTH. Minn., Oct. 14.-WHEAT-On
track: No. 1 northern. 81o; No. 2 north
ern, 78i',e: December, 77c.
OAT soc.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O., Oct. 14. SEEDS Clover,
October. $6.80; December. $6.75; January,
$ri.76; March. $6.80. Alslk, prime, $4.40.
Timothy, prime, $1.45.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 14.-CORN Higher: No. 2.
45c; No. 4. 44c.
OATS Steady ; No. 2 white. 27c; No. 4
whlte,a 36c. 1
lloatoa Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Oct.
rent: time loan
closing prices on
Atrhtton 4a
Mri. Cantrsl 4a
Atrbiaou
lfd
Baslea A Alius?.-:
iotoa Klermted..
N Y . K. H. H
ritruburg M
t'nloa PtrlAu
aWi. rulrl
Amrlrn Sugar ..
do pfd
Amrlaa T. T. .
lioailDloa . A 8.
lies. KlerU-lc
Maw. kiactrlo ...
so p(4
failed Fruit
1. . eiMi
da pld
Wlnh- Cvainoa...
Adumrs ...
14. Call loans, 4j per
, 5fu per cent. Olllclal
stocks and bonds:
. tit Ailouei ..
. W IDaljr Watt
. HI i,hm
. M f .lumrt A Hacla.
14 .Cer.lcnnlal
4
MSa
..144 U uLiiMtr Kna'
,.11M ilioomales Coal
..llMV rranklia
.. tH Iila R or a la ....
.. i vhw
..liu'aoid UomlDtoa .
..UtVtooi
..HI frrul ,
1 VWuiatj
IF
T
u
Id
U
l
'A
tnt.
Forelga rinaarlal.
LONDON. Oct. 14. MONEY Waa plenti
ful In the market Wviay and rates easy,
which affected discounts. Business on the
Stock Kxchange opened quiet with prices
tirm. There were Indications that tomor
row' pay day will pasa without difficulty
.14:
. it
. M
. it
Santa Fa Connsr..
1aiarack
Tnoltjr
I r 114 B La tea ....
I lib
7Vluort .
Wlnoua ..
.. 4V'lvarlua
..13,750
"25'.ii6
"'ioo
S.400
.. 900
, 200
,. 500
. 300
13.100
.' 6!775
. 900
. 1428
400
00
200
..30,9i)
,.. 828
.. 300
.. 1,400
.. 100
.. 1,750
.. 700
57
88
f04
117
Atchison
do pfd
Bait. & Ohio
do pfd ,
Canadian Pacific ...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake Ohio
Chicago ft Alton
do pfd
Chicago A Gt. West
do B Dfd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago Term. T....
do pfd
C. C, C. ft St. L
Colorado Southern ....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware ft Hudson..
Del., Lack, ft West...
Denver ft Rio Grande
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Great Northern pfd
Hocking Valley ....
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville ft Nashville 1.650 97
Manhattan L 1.605 13n
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 2,800 103
Minn, ft St. Louis
Missouri Pacific 4,460
Mo.. Kan. ft Texas
do pfd 600
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 100
New York Central
Norfolk & Western.... 1,838
do pfd 119
Ontsrlo A Western... 600
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. ft St. L..
Reading
do lilt pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co...,
do pfd
St. Louis ft Ban F
do 1st pfd
Y do 2d nfd ,
Bt. Louis B. W..,.
do pfd
St. Paul f
do pfd
Southern Paelflo :...
Southern Railway ...
do pfd
Texas ft Paciflo
Toledo. St. L. ft W...
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash ,
do pfd
Wheeling ft L. E.
Wisconsin Central
do pfd
Adams Express
American Express ....
United State (express
Wells-Fargo Express
Amai. copper 1 ssj.hm
American Car ft F.... 4.900
do pfd 3.lo
American Linseed CHI 600
do Dfd
American Locomotive. 1.000
do pfd 1.700
American 8. ft R 11.M5
do pfd 1.645
American Suaar R.... 850
Anaconda Mining Co. 370
Brooklyn R. T
Colorado Fuel ft Iron
Columbus ft H. coal.
Consolidated Gas ....
General Electric
International Paper .
do pfd
International Pump .
do pfd
NatKinal Qlscult
National Lead
North American
Paclne Mail
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car ...
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do- pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tenn. Coal ft Iron....
U. S. I-eather
do pfd
17. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. S. Steel ....
do nfd
Western Union
26.915 117 115 116
. ... 14W
28
23
61
t$L
154
8
16
69
48
18
150
231
18
65
26
65
47
165
65
74
128
3n,
38
30
96
130
102 102
40
87 87
Pi
33
3X
77 77
96
ino
33
38
8.300 116 116 115
56
88
46
"m"
24
58
40
17
71
22
16
24
70
84
17
29
13
16
86
19
117
'45'"
'63
23
68
56
87
19
117
55
45
76
60
23
68
.... 62
.... 60
44 44
13 ' 13
30 30
136 134 135
.... 170
39
16
70
22
16
24
68
84
16
29
IS.
84
200 100 100
6,795
1.610
,
21
66
10
"ii"
70
. 40
86
110
63
82
19
83
18
1
10
'ii
70
39
84
108
63
81
28
256 171
550
860
900
"266
"615
2.410
410
156
600
.. 2.20
.. 41)0
2.550
.. 6V)
.. 850
.. 100
"37935
..47.950
1.110
10
60
'S5
"to"
'90
so
7
209
7
56
14
'27
6
76
"l3
58
81
60
"si"
'76'
'90"
29
70
209
7
64
13
'26
6
73
8
'l2
67
80
39
16
70
21
16
23
68
84
16
29
13
14
84
2?S
175
jno
2(irt
34
19
61
9
25
11
70
89
ios
62
81
27
10
170
141
10
60
81
65
34
12
70
18
89
28
69
2u9
7
64
13
67
26
73
8
84
12
7X4
80
Total sale for the day, 460.0UO shares.
How York. Mlnlnaj ((notation.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 The following are
. 1. tlnn. nn mnn ,tnV.
A da ma Cos......
Alloa
braace
Bruaawlck Coa...
roaisloi'k Tunnal.
r-oa. (al. A Vs..
Hare eilrar
Iron Sllvar
LaadTllla Cos
Offered.
, I) il.lllla Chlaf
... 14 llnlarls
...Id Ophlr
... 4 Phonli
... foteil
...1M Snaga
...Md IS'arra Navada
...16a .small Hopaa .
... 3 tat.dard
1
47S
14t
t
21
M
K
too
Bank Clesrlaajs.
OMAHA. Oct. 14 Bank clearings for to
day are $1.280.449. 75. sn Increase over the
corresponding data of last year of $li,56.0w.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 Operations In dry
goeds have not been nn an extended seals
and yet slightly more Inquiry ha developed
and buyers bava sbown mvr oesir to In
quire regarding the future. They realise
their stocksvare down to a level where It
wl'l take considerable active purchasing to
bring them up to their normal rondltlon,
but are waiting more favorable prices.
Revr York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct! 14-MONEY-On call:
Steady at I4i2 per cent; closing bid. 1
per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans:
Easier; sixty days. 41 4 per rent: ninety
days, 5 per cent; six monlhs, 5,ff5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper: 6i6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 8&5il
4 8555 for demand and at 4.8215fM 8226 for
sixty dav bills: posted rates, $4.83 and
$4 86; commercial bills, $4 82.
SILVER Bar, fc; Mexican dollars,
46c.
BUNDS Government, steady; railroad.
It regular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
rag... 10S Hoiking Val. 4a...l04
ina' b. A N. ant. 4a M
l"7SMn. ron. gold 4a. ...10014
.l'A,Mx. Central 4a 70
Its do la lie 14
V. 8. ref. la,
do coupon
do la, reg ,
do roupon
do Daw 4a, ref.
do coupon
do old 4a, reg.,
do coupon
do fra, rag
do coupon
Atrhlann gan. 4a..
do anj. 4
Atlantle C. U 4a.
Bat. A Ohio 4a...
do ma
Central of Oa. la..
do la Ino....
1J1 Minn. St. L. 4a... Hi
....llii'V M.. K. A T. 4a Hi
... now! do u Tis
....ImvaiN. R. R. of . e. 4a. 14
....l'UmN. r. :. gen. ii4ia...i7S
.... S N. J. C. gen. le IWH
.... to IMs. Tarlfle 4a .1004
. )Vti do ia TA4
. r N. A W. eon. 4a JS
. M ,'lra. (. L. a A P... o
.1041 Pans. (hit. tHa K
. 7 Reading ten. 4a Kt
Cttea. A Ohio 4Va. . .loiH'st. U A I. 7. c. ta.lott
nicago a A. ia.. ristst. 1 a B r. rg. 4a. l
C, B. A Q. n. 4a.... HtSt. L. 8. W. la Mti
C, M A st p g. 4a..inattjaboard Air L. 4s.. M
C. A N. W. e. 7a....iiiHiHo. PartSo 4a HJ14
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... 70 go. Railway Ka Ill
7! iTrxaa A Pa.-lflc la. ..Ill
mT., St. L. a W. 4a.. l
do col. 6a.
C C C A 8t L. g. 4a.
Chicago Ter. 4e ,
Con. Tobacco 4a
Colorado So. 4a
Pcnver A R. O. 4a..
Erie prior lien 4a....
do general 4a ,
r. W. A I). C. la...,
Offered.
11
(2V,
1
a
Union Pacific 4a lon
ao conv. as 11
P. S. Steel M to
Wabaah la 11414
do deb. B I1
Wheal. A L. n. 4s.. n
lOVi Wla. Cantral 4a II
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 14. The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of two
points to a decline of two points, the gains
being due to the high cables and reports
of a better demand trom spinning Interests
abroad, while the declines were under re
alizing as a result of better weather,
unexpected. No frosts were reported and
while temperatures in northern sections
of the belt were still rather low for the
best development of cotton, the forecast
called for warmer weather. For a tlm
the market ruled very quiet, showing lit
tle change from the opening prices, but
with the receipts running behind last year's
and private reports being received from the
south telling of firmer spot markets, an
advancing tendency soon became apparent
and trading turned more active. There was
considerable covering by recent sellers on
the advance and there seemed also to be
a better demand from outside sources, at
tracted by the predictions of a better de
mand from consumption and encouraged
by the more peaceful aspect of the far
eastern troubles. The market, after reach
ing a level 10&12 points higher on active
mouths, was eased off by realising, how
ever, the profits afforded the room longs
by the advances of the day In connection
with those of yesterday, proving attractive
while there was also some selling on the
reaction theory. The market was finally
steady, net one to five points higher. Sales
were estimated at 500.000 bales. Port re
ceipts for the day, 42,800 bales, against 67,
783 bales last year, and the estimates for
tomorrow receipts at leading points were
light. Exports reached about 16,000 bales,
making the total for the season thus far
some 679,000 bales against 975,000 last year.
The southern spot markets were generally
firm from unchanged and 6-16c higher, and
the New York spot market waa advancing
10 points.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14. COTTON
Steady; sales, 6,700 bales; ordinary, 6 13-16c;
good ordinary, 8c; low middling, 9c;
middling. c; good middling, t ll-16c; mid
dling fair, 10 l-16c; receipts, 10,211 bales;
stock, 116,837 bales: futures, steady; October,
9.27ia9.28c; November, 9.26&9.27c; fecember,
9.25&4).26c; January, 9.32i&9.33c; February.
938(fi9.4)c; March, 9.46V&9 47c; April, 9.63IJI
9.56c; May, 9.60c; June, .65c; July, 8.70c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. COTTON Firm but
unchanged; middling, 9c; sales, 88 bales;
receipts, 503 bales; shipments, 448 bales;
stock. 945 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices, two to
eight points higher; American middling
fair. 6.22d; good middling, C04d: middling,
6.88d; low middling, 6.6M; good ordinary,
6.32d; ordinary, (.lid.
The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and export
and Included 600 American. Receipts, 8,000
bales. Including 2.500 American. Futures
opened firm and closed steady; American
middling, g. o. -., October, 6.36d; Qa
tober and November, 5.10a6.16d; November
and December, 6.10d; December and Janu
ary, 6.59d; January, 6.07(66.08(1; March, 6.08d;
March and April. 6.08d; April and May,
6.08&6.09d; May and June, 5.0Sd.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 13. WOOL Following
are the quotations: Ohio and Penn
sylvania XX and above. 3334c; X, 30
31c: No. 1, S2i33e; No. 2. 31i32c; un
washed, 23(fi'24c; half-blood, unwashed, 26
(ftL'tkr, three-eighths blood, unwashed. 254$
26c; one-quarter blood, unwashed, 2323c;
fine, washed, delaine, 36c. Michigan, X
and above. 27T28c: No. 1. 2930c; No. 2, 28S
29c; fine unwashed. 21(ft22c; quarter-blood,
unwashed, 24C?25c; three-elghjths blood, un
washed, 23f025c; half-blood, unwashed, 24
25c: fine washed delaine, 32 33c. Kentucky,
Indiana, etc. three-eighths blood, 24rj25c;
quarter blood, 24&25c; braid, 22023c. Cal
ifornia, northern, choice, 21iff22c; middle
counties, 17&18c; southern, 12313c. Terri
tory, Idaho fine. 14315c; fine medium, Wrp
17c; medium, 18919c. Wyoming fine, Wt
15c; fine medium. 16R17c; medium, 18'tf
19c; Utah and Nevada fine. 15fl6c; fino
medium. 1717c; medium, 19'S2to; Dakota
fine, lStffiec; fine medium, 16(&'17c; me
dium, l20c. Montana fine, choice, 19
20c; fine medium, choice. 19S20c; sample,
20fa21c; medium, choice. 20fr21c
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 414. WOOL Steady ; me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 17fi21c:
light fine. 15S17c; heavy fine, 12ft14c; tub
washed, 20&30C.
Oil aad Rosla.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. OILS Cottonseed,
dull; prime yellow, 395T40c. Petroleum,
firm; refined New York, 39.00; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $8 96; Philadelphia and Bal
timore In bulk, $8.06.
ROSIN Firm.
TURPENTINE Nominal, 69(g0c.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Oct. 14. TURPEN
TINE Firm at 66c.
ROSIN Nothing doing. Quote: A, B, C,
$2.15; D, $2.25; E, $2.36; F, $2.60; G, $2.65; H.
$2.70; I. $3.60; K, $4.15: M. $4.26; N. (4.80;
W. G., $4.40; W. W., $4.70.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. 14. OILS Credit
balances, $1.68; certificates, $1.75 bid. Sales,
10.0410 bbls.; cash, at $1.76. Shipments, 87.093
bbls.; average, 79.682 bbls.; runs, 80.016
bbls.; average, 87,759 bbls.; Shipment.
64.726 bbls.; average. 66,830 bbls.: runs.
Lima, 74.968 bbls.;. average, (2.418 bbl.
agar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, 8c; centrifugal, 84 test,
374c. Molassea sugar. 3c. Refined, steady;
No. 6, 4.36c; No. 7, 4.30c; No. 8, 4.25c; No. 8,
4 2oc; No. 10, 4.15c; No. 11. 4.10c; No. 12. 4.05c;
No. 13. 4c; No. 14. 8.96c; confectioner' A,
4.60c; mould A,. 6c; cut loaf, 6.3&c; crushed,
6 35c; powdered, 4.85c; granulated, 4.6c;
cubes. 6c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 3142c.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14. SUGAR Dull ;
open kettle centrifugal, 3lf?3c; centrifu
gal white, 4c; yellow, 2 13-1634c; seconds,
2(il 3c
MOLAS8E:s Dull.' centrifugal, 618c; new
cane syrup, 33c. -
Evaporated Apnlea aad Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market was quiet with fu
tures firm, but spot supplies rather easy
at quotations; common are quoted at 46c;
prime at 6V4(&5c; choice, at 6ao and
fancy at 6i(7c. ...
PRUNES In good Inquiry and a fair
buslnees is reported at quotations ranging
from 3o to 7c for all grades.
APRICOTS Firm at 4)o for choice,
10tiloc for extra choice and ll'ol2c for
fancy. . . ,
PEACHES Quiet but teady; choice are
quoted at 7t7c, extra choice at 78o
and fancy at 9tfl0
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 14. The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of ( points. For a
time it ruled very quiet and featureless, In
keeping with the early news, but later bo
came active and firm on a resumption of
the demand from various sources recently
noted, reports of an Improving spot de
mand, continued apprehensions as to the
growing crop and covering. The market
closed steady at an advance of 6il0 points.
Sales were 68,0uO bags, including November
at 4.80i4.85c; December, 6.05c; January,
(10c; March. (30c; May. (.456.50c; July,
(due; September, (.6&4)6.75c.
Wbtaky Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-WH18KY-8teady at
$1 25.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14. WHI8KY-Dis-tlllers'
finished goods, steady on bail of
$1 26.
HT. LOUIS. Oct. 14. WH 18 KY Steady at
$1.80.
PEORIA, Oct 14.-WUI8KY-St.ady, on
baal of $!..
OMAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Vrjr Littl Oban; in the Frioes Baling on.
Tti OattU or Taeden,
HOGS ADVANCED FIVE TO TEN CENTS
Another Liberal Raa of Sheep aad
Lambs, bat Demnnd Was 'snfflclent
to Hold Prices Folly Steady
oa All Desirable Grades.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 14.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oftlclsl Mondsy .8K 2.i4 30,165
Official Tuesday 6.87 3.180 18.858
Official Wednesday 6,826 8,600 22:0J
Three days this week. 18.687 9. 84 71 523
Same days last week. ...21. SiO 11.931 76 68)
Same week before 21.254 11.3V1 69.876
Same three weeks ago. ..22.19 8,3x3 50.5W
Same four weeks ago.... 18.515 19.731 89 0!
Ssme days last year 26.588 7,828 38.667
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows th receipt of
cattle, hog and aheep at South Omaha for
the year 10 date and comparison with last
year. '
. 190$. 1901. Inc.
Cattle 623.6SS 737.W 86.778
Hog J, 808.640 1.7W.3S9 17.241
Sheep 1.276.018 1.177.9;8 98,090
Average price paid for nog at South
Omaha fur th last several day with com
parisons: Data. I 1903. 1802.1801. 1900. 1898. 189S.I18W.
Sept. 20..
Sept a...
Sept. ..
Sept. 23..
Sept 84..
Sept 25..
Sept. 28...
Sept V..
Sept 28..
Bept 28..
Sept. 30..
Oct 1....
Oct. ?....
Oct. 3....
Oct. 4....
Oct. 8
Oct. 6...'.
Oct. 7....
Oct 8....
Oct. 9....
Oct. 10....
Oct. 11....
Oct. 12....
Oct ISt...
Oct. 14....
T 88
I 81
(80 I T 418)
6 77 7 1
( 74 7 67
67i 7 66
B 7 87
I 7 84
(89
(71 7 81
( 70 7 22
( 2 1 14
( 61 7 20,
6 65 7 80
7 32
8 66
( 6'. 7 42
6 41 7 39
(18 7 28
6 19 7 14
(21 7 04
6 96
6 80
(87 7 07
( 43 7 18
761 ( 21
8 851 ( 23
- XI
t 891
84 ( 141
H ( il
8 75j ( 16
I1 I 10
811
a
8 27
8 76
8 68
6 69
8 67
( 62
a
6 49
6 83
6 13
( 14
6 16
6 20
a
6 28
( 18
( 17
( 13
( 18
( 19
6 30
( 16
( 11
a
( 08
( 02
4 92
4 90
4 93
4 93
4 21
4 31
4 41
a
4 41
4 391
4 86
4 44
4 87
4 86
4 39
4 421
4 37
4 31
4 34
4 35
I
4 35
4 33
4 81
4 23!
4 20
4 24
3 71
3 71
3 73
3 77
3 77
1 $ 71
3 7X1
8 84
a
3 '
8 71
a
a 061
3 64
8 64
3 63
8 58'
( 69
a
8 64
3 67
3 66
3 59
8 63
4 C8
4 01
8 M
3 76
t a
8 82
a
8 78
8 83
3 81
8 81
8 8i
3 78
a
3 78
8 71
8 64
3 64
3 52
3 53
a
8 69
8 66
3 51
3 54
Indicate Sunday.
The official number of car of stock
brought In today by each road was:
o. uatt . iioits. Nn n.u r.
C, M. & Bt. P. Ry.
ttnUiinil aaaaa.aa
Mo. Pac. Ry 7
U. P. System 83
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F., E. ft M. V. R. R... 92
C, St. P.. M. & O. Ry. 2
B. & M. Ry..... 80
C, B. & Q. Ry 2
K. C. & St. J 3
C, R. I. & P., east.. ..
C, R. I. & P., west.. 6
Illinois Central 1
Great Western 1
II
1
1
11
8
15
6
1
a
'5
1
8
1
26
89
29
1
1 steer 1150 3 40
. 9:0
.1045
.W2S
.10.K)
I
3 60
8
$ 05
Total receipts ....239 60 84 24
The disposition of the (lay's receipt wa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omahr. Packing Co.... 631
Swift and Company. .1,028
Armour & Company.. l,5i8
Cudahy Packing Co.. 8B5
Armour A Co., rioo C.
Carey A Benton ,
Iobman A Company.,
McGreary tk Clark...
Iewls A Underwood..
Huston & Company..
Livingstone A Shatter.
Hamilton
L. F. Hus
Wolf A Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Badue A P
Leighton A Company..
Morton & Gregson....
Lee Rothschilds
Sam Werthelmer
Sol Degan
Held over
80
169
86
18
44
11
242
274
83
431
237
90
814
6
758
251
685
928
728
658
1,123
1,853
397
1,600
213
262
194
16,484
Total 6,919 8.819 21.357
CATTLE The supply of cattle In sight
this morning was again moderate, receipts
for the three days this week showing a de
crease as compared with last week amount
ing to about 3,000 head, aa compared with
the same day of last year there Is a de
crease of about 7,000 head.
There were a few cars of cornfed steers
on sale thia morning and they sold at gen
erally Bteady prices, as compared with
yesterday. There waa nothing on sale as
good as the cattle that sold yesterday aft
ernoon at $5.30, as will be seen from the
sales below. Taking quality into consider
ation though the market could not be
quoted anything but steady. The fact
should be kept in mind that It now takes a
good bunch of cattle to bring much over
$5.00.
The cow market was active and steady
to strong. The demand for butcher stock
on the part of all packers Is very liberal,
and as the supply of cows coming forward
Is moderate, trading rules active on most
days. All the early arrival this morning
were soon disposed of and but for the late
arrivals of trains the market would have
closed In good season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags, did not show
enough change from yesterday to be
worthy of mention.
The stocker and feeder market was none
too active this morning and the tendency
on the part of speculators was to be rather
bearish. Anything choice either In the
way of good cattle or good light weights
sold readily at steady prices, but the com
mon grades of all weights were rather
slow. -and if anything, a little weaker.
Range beef steers sold in Just about the
same "notches they did yesterday. The bet
ter grades were active, while the common
stuff wa du'l the same as usual. Range
cows commanded steady to strong prices
and the best grades of feeders held steady
while others were dull and weak. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
He. At. Pr. No. Av.
1 1300 t 60 M 144
Id 1400 4 U ' It 11
M Hit 4 M M 1100
IN IS
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
U Ul IN
COWS.
I .... ni III 1 UN t m
1 10M t 40 1 liM I to
I 60 I 44 1 143 4 OS
1106 3 W 1 1140 4 li
hcifbrs.
:-w,4W mtu
1 10 8
CALVES.
6 M I 1 W IN
40 Ml 1 la t 00
1 lao 4 00
T04JKUHS ANU FEEDERS.
1 1070 I TO 00 1 ID
Ml im
J r.liHADK A
rr.
4 M
4 M
( 36
4 I
4 feeders. .1000
18 feeders.. 1114
1 steer 1120
3 bulls 1670
8 feeders.. 1036
72 feeders.. 1044
19 steers.... 774
10 heifers... 646
1 heifer.... 670
1 bull 1410
23 feeders.. 904.
9 feeders.. 762
16 steers.. ..1044
34 heifers.,
74 cows
87 feeders.
15 feeders.
8 cows....
1 feeder... 810
40 cows Inn
1 steer 1020
1 bull 1260
1 feeders. .1010
8 feeders.. 1043
81 cows 10u6
3 cows...
1 cow....
7 cows...
34 cows...
13 cows...
1100
. 820
.1040
. 968
. 813
821
.1056
.1070
. 791
. 880
O.
1022
3 10
8 30
3 26
2 15
3 60
3 t0
3 76
1 30
2 15
2 76
8 10
8 70
8 30
2 60
2 60
3 36
2 00
2 36
Peterson Neb.
8 40 4 feeder. .1070
2 80 1 feeder... 960
2 70
Roberts Neb.
2 80
J. Wiley-Neb.
I feeder.
8 feeder.
41 cow....
heifer..
( feeder.
12 cow....
984
600
982
739
3 10
2 76
3 00
2 80
8 16
$ 00
3 14)
8 0)
2 00
2 26
2 65
3 10
1 90
2 15
2 00
106
1 eters....l116 3 40
6 steers 1118 1 25
C. Msrksmyer Wyo.
4 cows PI55 8 7 3 feeders
6 feeders.. 11 82 8 10 10 feeders
1. S. Bodgett Wvo.
18 cows 946 2 10 8 heifers.
41 cows 9;9 2 55 1 heller..
1 cow MM) 2 55
A. E. Sammons Neb.
1 cow kso 2 5i 1 feeder... 940
Scows low! 2 85 Scows 9.16
2 reeders.. 9f5 8 30 (cows...,
1 cow 970 t Oil 1 reeiier..
2 cows 940 2 55 8 rows...,
1 cow 8nn 2m Scows,..,
1 cow 9H0 2 55
V. L. Ilnyden S. D.
10 cows 918 2 75 19 feeders.
1 cow 11:0 2 35 1 feeder..
1 Dull 1470 2 16
G. Danlelson Wyo.
1 feeders.. 1122 3 35 3 feeders.. 1122
J. D. Thorn Wyo.
23 feeder.. 869 2 26
John Klrk-S. P.
1 feeders.. 1006 3 50 3 feeders.. 99 8 18
K. G Woolfork-8. D.
.1124 8 45
A. Holben-B. D.
, 710 2 25 15 cows.
780 2 50 1 cow..
W M. Mllchell-8. I.
2 70 11 steers.
2 70 1 cow.....
2 00
W. Moss Neb.
2 46 9 heifers.
1 90 8 cows....
S. Green Neb.
102S
70
877
773
9)
9S0
41 steer.
1 cow...,
1 steer..,
8 cows lopi
2 cows 96
1 cow 670
C.
17 heifer.. 694
1 cow 830
8.
19 cows 794
32 heifers,. 34.1
. 972
, 800
..1156
.. 870
343
897
3 30
2 (5
2 56
3 80
2 55
2 66
t 26
2 50
I 75
2 M
2 25
1
8 75
2 00
1 60
1 90
64 steers..
1 steer...
1 cow....
1 steer...
1 steer...
21 feeder
..1096
.1200
.1270
.1140
. 940
. 894
M
870 feeders. 1017'
1 90 1 feeders.. f96 i 38
o u 1 hull llfijl 9
20 cows 922 2 50 4 feeders.'! 846 8 35
W. II. Lamb.
8 30 1 steer 1050 8 30
3 30 ( cows 1028 3 00
3 00 1 cow 1080 3 00
3 30 1 steer 1120 3 30
3 30 1 steer 910 3 80
3 10
J. Gray Idaho.
ItOOft-TI..I-. m.. .ntt... ...... ll-V.. ....
of hogs here this morning and ss a result
packers were powerless to prevent an ad
vance In prices. The market opened active
and 6ifil0c higher than yesterday's sverage.
The heavy bogs sold largely around $5 40.
medium weights went around $5 45 to $5 50
snd the lights sold from $5.50 to $5.60. Trad
ing waa quite active, so the bulk of the
early arrivals was disposed of In good sea
son hilt Ih. r. m A nm I . . .. I . I
... an uruni, rrvri mi .inillS
wern lu I. in ..,.1.. v. i , . ,
.-. . w ... n.ii.iMK. vriu, ,1 urittyru llie
close until rather a late hour.
lonays an van re makes the market a
shade higher than It was a week ago to
day, the decline of last week having been
more than half regained.
There was no particular change In the
market until the extreme close, when the
feeling was a little weaker, the same as
hns been the case nn most rinvs tnv
tlm past. Representative sales:
No
C4...
7...
44...
7...
M...
63..
(2...
It...
4a...
7...
t...
M...
...
...
a4...
21...
1...
(0...
on...
44...
3...
an...
63...
(.4...
70...
1...
60...
6J...
6C...
(0
At.
.. 74
..I8
..121
..237
..21
...244
...270
...223
,..200
..J(,l
..Sao
...261
..345
...270
..432
.. 2f.5
..222
..321
. .24
..too
..3l
..27
. ,2H)t
..IS
..2)3
..3113
..300
..202
.122
.270
8b.
40
ino
10
120
SO
80
80
100
120
40
10
40
80
'0
2 HO
120
80
80
340
40
80
40
Pr.
t 20
6 at
t 271,
4 40
6 40
I 40
40
6 40
6 40
I 424
I 45
( 46
4 60
t 60
i 31
6 40
6 40
6 40
4 40
6 40
6 40
4 40
4 40
6 40
t 424
6 42S
4 42 '4
( 42t
( 42
4 42
No
41...
43...
61...
1...
4...
42...
4...
74...
40...
t...
20...
62...
ti...
11...
61...
21...
76...
7e...
...
61....
44...
11...
61..
la..
71..
66..
:4..
24..
At.
..20
..Ul
..'it
..144
..231
..226
..200
..247
..111
2iU
210
2D6
2M
277
246
27
25
271
247
318
2MI
261
27
2f.
214
m
17
IK!
117
Hh.
10
10
16
IM
20
40
lau
i'tit
120
40
40
60
120
120
HO
140
U0
40
Pr.
6 42
4 42
6 42
6 46
6 46
6 46
6 46
4 46
I 46
6 46
6 4
6 46
i 46
6 4i
6 46
4 46
6 46
6 4
6 46
6 46
6 47
47
4 M
6 60
t 6
6 55
5 to
6 40
i to
850
825
U.
35 feeders. .1062
21 cows 8041
1 cow 1030
23 feeders.
26 feeders.
41 feeder.
16 cow....
13 cows....
1 bull
13 feeders.
9 feeders.
6 feeders.
14 cows....
88 feeder.
1 cow
. 912
. 891
8.
. 811
W.
. 947
.1025
.1150
. 726
. 911
. 883
. 970
.1108
.100
P.
. 966
.1430
. 886
. 312
. 902
17 feeder.
6 feeders.. V-
4 feeders. .1110
22 cow .... 977
C.
47 feeder.. 1234 8 65
1 steer 620 2 00
3 steers. ...1316 3 00
Mrs. J. L. Drlscoll Neb.
31 feeders.. 1178 8 40
W. W. Drisnlll Wyo.
97 feeder.. 1067 3 50 47 cow 810 3 80
L. Horn Wyo.
3 66 4 feeder
2 75 1 cow...,
2 46 49 cow...
COLORADO.
3 75 4 feeder.
3 10 96 feeder,
C. Lewis Neb.
8 66 1 stag 1060 3 00
K. Bhupp Neb.
1 4U
2 00
3 30
3 20
3 fO
2 60
3 46
MONTANA.
8 10 7 cow 823 2 45
2 46
H. Dillon-Neb.
3 66 3 bull 1215
2 66 3 cows ll'Si
2 36 I cows 870
2 36
F. Neece Neb.
2 90 82 feeder.. 823
W. W. Drlscoll Wyo.
1 steer 1140 4 00 8 .steers.. ..1110
t teer....lW) 86 I steer 8M
i heifer
1 bull..
1 cslf
2 calves..
1 calf
7 cows....
.. 660
..1460
310
tM
150
B64
10 heifers..
4 heifers.
1 heifer..
1 heifer.... 50
R.
8 feeders.. 1161
..1047
7o0
3 40
2 80
3 10
3 10
3 75
2 46
1 46
2 00
3 26
2 MS
2 35
2 50
4 00
5 00
100
2 20
2 10
t 10
8 80
8 86
1W
AHPi::. ...
- . t . ""'"er iiDerai run or
sheep and lambs on sale, but the demand
Jaa again equal to the supply. This was
true 0? both killers and feederi and an ac
tive and steady to1 strong market was ex
perienced all around.
tf Kker" wer-e out ear,y nd tne market on
ail the more desirable grades of killers was
active and fully steady with yesterday.
A "nme ha been the case all along,
the bulk of the offerings had to sell for
feeders, so that the supply of fat stuff was
E2h.''ry..,a.re ftn.d everything was out of
first hand In good season.
t d"r iy1"" j"" aBain on hand In
arge numbers and the supply was none too
nHhRlt?.me.tJne iulrments of the trade.
The bulk of the arrivals was disposed of be
fore noon. Of course the common stuff
th LmMe2rJe"5. K'ted, but still even
that sold T4v steady prices.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west-
SmiS b"' J4',754'00! ,falr t0 lambs.
$4.60?r4.75; choice yearlings, $3.60(3)3.86: fair
to good Vearllngs, $3.403.60; choice weth
ers, $3.353.80; fair to good wethers, $3.15
3.35; choice ewes, 32.85tfi3.10; fair to good
rwce",.$7l502-80: cholo f'ear lambs. $1,104
4 36; fair to good feeder lambs, $3.504.00:
feeder yearlings, $3.353.60; feeder wethers
$3 06 3 25; feeder ewes, $1.502.50. Repre
sentative sales:
INO.
72 South Dakota feeder ewes!!!
u.w Wyoming xeeaer ewes
266 Wyoming feeder ewes
264 Wyoming feeder ewes
260 Wyoming ewes
121 Wyoming ewes
31 South Dakota feeder lambs.
177 South Dakota feeder lambs.
1471 Wyoming feeder yearlings.
236 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
94 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
260 Wyoming feeder lambs."....
126 Wyoming feeder lambs
583 Wyoming yearlings
355 Wyoming vearllngs
IS WrnmlnD 1 1
180 Rbuth Dakota feeder lamb's!
ivi nnuin naaoia reeder lambs.
648 Wyoming lambs
10 Wvnmlnir i,11 faAm
241 Wyoming feeder ewes .!
oi moniana reeaer ewes ,
1936 Wyoming feeder ewes
501 Montana a, ..
109 Wyoming ewes ...!.!!
Wyoming wetners
17 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
?65 Wyoming yearlings ,.
153 South Dakota feeder lambs.
663 Wyoming feeder lambs ,
196 Wvomlng feeder lambs
1085 Wyoming feeder lambs
64 Nebraska htirks
3"1 Nebraska ewes
??6 Mexican yearlings .',
i inano ewes
27 -Idaho ewes ,
150 Idaho wethers
1016 Idaho lambs
397 Idaho feeding lambs
CHICAGO LIVR STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Steady ta Lower Hog
Hlirker Sbeea Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. CATTT.TC Reoelpts,
24.00) head. Including 700 bead Texans. 4.5O0
head of westerns; market steady to Ion
lower: good to prime steers; $5.irhrf6.ffi; poor
to medium, $3.604.75: stocker and feeders,
8I.zVxb4.15; rows. 31 4074 .60: heifers. 32 0O4I
(.00; canners. $1.42.50; bulls. $2.004 :
calve. $2.75(47.35; Texas fed steer. 83-75
8.75: western steer. 83.0004.50.
HOGS Receipt todsv, 14.000 head: esti
mated tomorrow, 7.0i hesd: market 1Xri20c
higher; mixed and butchers. 35.45Oa.20;
good to choice heavy, $5 55fWUO; rough
heavy, $soni50; !lght, $5.40tr.10; bulk of
sales. $5 40t?f6.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 23.008
head; market steady; lambs steadv to
strong; good to choice wethers. $3ST4 2K;
fair to choice mixed. $2.oiii3.00; western
sheep. 82.25ei4.7(: native lambs. 83.5Ofo4.0O;
wtstern lambs, $4.0005.16.
Av. Pr.
.75 1 50
.80 2 40
. 90 2 45
,90 2 45
,90 2 45
, R5 2 76
, W . 2 85
. 41 ' 3 00
,39 8 00
,96 3 36
,88 3 40
,73 8 46
44 3 65
, 61 3 55
,93 8 66
66 3 65
67 8 75
50 3 85
54 4 00
68 4
91 1 25
W 2 :o
85 ?S
96 3 50
90 2 0
94 2 60
103 3
71 3 56
-87 S
3
64 4 16
F 4 k)
58 4
V 1 rs
93 3 is
"C 3 60
69 3 50
10T ? t
M W
S 8 TS
81 4 50
65 4 SO
St. I.ools Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14 -CATTLE Receipts,
7,5iD head, including 6.001 head of Texans.
The market wu steady to Ktrang. Native
shipping and exiairt sloers, $4 5o4i6.50;
dressed beef and butcher sters, $4.oom5.3o;
steers under l.ux) pounds, $3.2n'.ftj.0o; stock
er and feeder $2.45314 00; cow and heifers.
$2 254.00; canners $1 7Wi2.li"; bulls, $!50
4)3.25; calves, tj (iHJt'i; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.30(3.75; cow and heifers, $.'.00
43 2. 70.
HOGS Receipts,- 6.000 head; the market
was active, strong and higher; pigs snd
lights, $5.304ifi.76: packers. $.r) ."Xii0.6j; butch
ers' and best heavy. 85 3&'5.H.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts, 8 000;
heud; market steady; native muttons, $3.35
473 90; lambs, 64 051; culls and bucks,
$2.2634.00; stockera, $2.EO03.OO.
St. Joseph Live stock Market,
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3.360 head. The market was steady
to 15o lower; natives, $4.0'u5 25: cows and
belters. $1.5001.65; stockers and feeders,
$2.7y4 IV
HOGS Receipts, 3.410 head. The market
was steady to strong: light, $5.6 05.85; me
dium snd heavy, $5.2v4).7o.
SHEEP AND LAMIiS Receipts, 12 8
head. The market wa steady; lambs. $5.6J.
Bloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. U 'Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 2.0up; stockers
slow and lower; killers steady: beeves. $4 00
06.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.2it3.50;
stockers and feeders, $2.6Ojj3.70; calves and
yearlings. 42 6&3 40.
H'XJS Receipts, 1 000; market 10c higher
at $6.26.50; bulk. $6.40.
Kaasaa Clfy 1.1 ve btoek Market.
KANSAS CITY", Oct. 14 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 14.000 head of -natives. 2.000 lieud of
Ttxsns. 1.660 head of native calves, 250 head
of Texas calves. The market for corn-fed
cattle snd wintered westerns was dull snd
lower; for Texas and western cows steadv,
for stocker and fsdr lower; the ealf
market wss glutted; choice expirt nnd
dressed beef steers, $4 5oti6 35: fair to good,
S4 2Mi4 50: stockers snd feeders. $26Oi4.0O;
western fed steers. $2 15174 50; Texas snd In
dian steers, $19oS25; Texas cows, $1 tio'iT
2 '.'5; native cows. $1 Iv.f3.90: native heifers.
$2.5t44.40; canners. $H4l2.30; bull, $1 50
2.50: cnlves, $1 ouOiK.OO.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head. The market
was steady; top, $5 75; bulk f Snles. $5 ti n
5.70; h avj $5 rfi5 55; mixed packers, $." 4.V'i
5 65; light, id. 2006.76; yorkers, K.7o6.75; pigs.
$5.oi.',.7?t4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 6.000
head. The market was 10fr715c lower; na
tive lambs, $3.2603.30; western lambs. $2 9of
5.10; fed ewes. $2 34i8.75: Texas clipped
yearlings, $2.5o'u4.Mi; Texa clipped sheep,
2.4ojj3.76; stocker and feeder. $2.oo'fl3.50.
of live stock
yesterday:
Hogs. 8heep.
8. OKI 22.5(10
Kerr York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 CATTLE Re
relpt. 2.783 head; market for good steer
steady; for medium and common slow to
loo lower; for bulls and cows steady to
strong; native steers, $4.tV06.4n; ose a.
stnge, t3.00Ai4.30; bulls. 82. 2f.Si 3. 75 ; cows. $1.2
.1.45. Cables quoted live cattle stesdy sa
1iviiifco dressed weight; sheep selling at
li'Vfjiao dressed weight; refrigerator beet
dull at 8'c. Calves, reoelpts, 2.0J8 head;
market for veals 25o lower; grassers easier,
about Soo being unsold; veals, to.OH(!i7).76;
culls, $4.0004.50; grassers and fed calves.
$2.753.50; westerns, $4.16; city dressed veal
weak at 8t013c; country dressed, 70114jc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.592
head; market for sheep was easier; for
lambs 15i26c lower; sheep, $2.60fH'3.n6; choice,
84.00; culls, $2.00; lamb. t5.4o-fie.12H; on car.
$6 25; culls, 4.0004.60; Canada ismbs, $6.40
0V6O.
HOGS Receipts, 7,740 head; market firm;
tats hogs, $6.40; Pennsylvania pigs, $6.00.
Export 5,783 qusrters of beef. I
Stork la Sight.
Following are the receipts
at the six principal market
r.ttu
Omaha 6.825 '
t nlcaro 9i nort wnwi it onA
Kansas City 6.000 6.000
Ht. I.ouls 7.ry eono 3.000
SI. Joseph 8 350 S410 1 'in
Sioux City 2.000 V000
Total 60,475 $4,010 67,708
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14-TIN-The local
market was higher and steady today, clos
ing at $25.80025.90, the advance belng'malnlv
due to the firmer tone in Ixindon, where
prices were 15 shll'ings higher at 115 5s
for spot nnd 12 6d higher at 115 15s for
futures.
COPPER Advanced 12s M to 54 5s for
spot In Ixndon, snd futures 10s to 54
2s 6d. Locally copper remains quiet. , I,ake
Is quoted at tl3.Ofktil3.60; electrolytic at $13.00
013.12. and casting at $12.75.
LEAD Closed at 11 and was unchanged
In Ijondon. as It was also here, where the
price remained at $4.60.
SPELTER Cnchsnged at $600 In the
New York market and at 20 6s In Lon
don. IRON Closed at 50s in Glasgow and at
4Si Ad In Mlddlesbnrough. Ixcallv Iron wss
quiet: No. 1 foundry northern. $16.oOj?17.O0;
No. 1 foundry northern. tlU. n016.OO; No. 1
foundry southern soft. $15.000 15.'50.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14.-LEAD SiKfrdy at
SPELTER Steady at $5.45.
Italian Kin; and 4neea la Paris,
PARI8. Oct. 14.-Klng Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena of Italy arrived here at
8:30 p. m. A large crowd at the station
greeted their majesties enthusiastically.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1614
300
2,025
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
1 rust company, bonded abstracter,
Farnam street:
Frank Koutsky and wife to Mary
Kelly, lot 1, block 32, 1st addition to
Corrigan Place $
Sheriff to Harriet W. Wlnslow et al.,
trustee, lots 6 and 0, block V, West
End addition
Llxsle Scott and husband to John W.
RoDblns, lot 7, block 1, Summit
Place
Emily S. Strlhllng and husband to
William Strlbllng, !ot 14 and part of
lot 13, block 3, Patrick's addition and
other land
William Strlbllng and wife to Emily
5. and James Strlbllng, same
Charles S. Huntington et al., executor,
to Joseph. A. Connor, eft outlot 193,
Florence 7
Henry Hardy and wife to George W.
Holbrook, lots 1, 2. 3, 4 and 6, blork
6, Saunders & Hlmebaugh'a High
land Park addition
Ella M. Bond and husband I. -Tf-.
sop Backet t, eS3 reet lota 21 and 22,
block 10, Shull's addition
Omaha Savings bank to Omaha
Realty company, part lot 13, Forbes'
sub-division
Waiter E. Keeler and wife to William
A. Saunders, lot 81 and other lots
In North Side addition :.
Charles H. Brown to William M.
Glass, nH lot 21 snd s38 feet lot 22,
block 3, Summit Place
George W. Holbrook and wife to Clara
Hughes, lots 8 and 9, block 4. Saun
ders & Himebaugh's Highland Park
addition
Mvra Whtdden and husband to May
Wright, e30 feet lot 10, block 8,
Lincoln Heights addition
George Kelley and wife to Interstate
Investment, trustee, limited, lot 11,
block 8, Kountxe A Ruth's addition..
200
250
2,000
1
3,100
53
SoO
5,000
i ANY OF OUR
ISO
EFICES
LRKET PRICES ON
.12 Em
t.- sjj-r ..
lyilEAinATSfiOMl
We bar th largaat private wire ayatem II
America, an will give you the lataat telecraph
sru-ea al Cnloego Miaaeapolts and Duluth.
Or ars tar latere dettvery executed at tb
aaarketi araaapt service (Ivsa. Oimaalaatonai
wbaat, 1-16 per bai oa eat snd -cura, I -8c
per a. Cainilnln ea stocka, 1-4 par csat.
.VHIP IT OA YOU WHEAT AND
J J OTHER UK AINS.
Ws guaraatee fclfTiaat cask prtoas and prompt
raiursa. paying 6rt ta advance upoa oon
slgaiaaats. Co-emissions, fc par bus bat
No brUrest Charged fr Carry lag Unf Stark.
a2 COMMLS-SIOfaTCa
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GRAJN STOCKS
GENERAL OFFICES!
MBW YORK LIPB BUHL. MINNEAPOLIS.
ROBT. VANCE. Correspondent.
14J1S Paraam at., Omaha. TeL 8401
CHICAGO.
OMAHA.
MINNEAPOLr
iduords,
Uood
a Go
Room A
Manhattan Bid-..
ST. PAUL. MINN
Dealers In
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Bought and sold for cash or on reasonabh
margins.
Members Important Kxebaagee. Prt
rate Wires. ,
Write for our dally market letter snd prl
vate telegraph cipher mailed free.
Ship Your Grain (o Us.
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i'rompt Returns.
too Bee Bid. Ffceae 83141
Osuaba, Nebraska.
Dalatb. Wlaalpeg.
VEAItE GIlAin CO.
110-ltt Boar f Traa
OMAHA. NEB.
C. W. werel, Maasger, Tet,4s. J '
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