Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1903.
qiAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Tier ia Frc Bellin? In DecembrSbet
at Lowtr Price
DECEMBER CORN PRICE IS HIGHER
Cain, lafloeaeet y Cora Market,
Reaehea Hlhrr Price, While Pro
dare Market la Firmer on
Advanee la Hogi,
CHICAGO, Oct. 22,-The lowering of cash
premiums In all markets and anticipation
of Increased country acceptances in the
northwest were Influences thai caused free
selling of December wheat tmlay and weak
li)a waa manlrexted In that delivery, the
clone being H4ic lower. December corn
clofK-d "c higher, oata were also op '4r,
while January provisions were fcpm 2Wit
loo higher.
Oeneral selting- of December wheat waa
tha chief feature of trading In that pit and
lower prices were recorded. Opening prices
were barely steady on favorab e weuthtr
for the movement and on easier cables, De
cember being Vkc lower to Vc higher at
"c. The heavy selling; of yesterday whs
also a bear factor early In the clay, aa was
the easier tone In all oumide markets.
Elevator Interests and longs sold freely the
first hour, and with scarcely any demand
December slumped off to I9ic. A report
fsom Minneapolis to the effect that thera
was little demand there for the cash article
from millers was a factor In depressing
prices. The market was quiet and steady
tha latter part of the session and December
closed at WtTWfcc, a Ions of fiiic. Tha
May delivery was comparatively firm
throughout tha entire day on a good com
mission house demand. Clearances of
wheat and flour were aaual to 4310 bu.
Primary receipts were 904, WO bu., agalDSt
1,2,KJ0 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 615 cars, which,
with local receipts of 61 cars none of con
tract grade made total receipts f"r the
three polnta of M8 cars, against "62 cars
last week and 1,084 cars a year ago. s
A better demand for corn existed than
for ome time and the market ruled firm,
jooal traders were generally bullish, In
fluenced by the good cash demand and by
tha continued receipt of reports from nearly
all sections of the corn be'.t showing poor
results from husking. Commission houses
bought freely of both December and May,
and there was some selling of May by pro
lalon Interests but dealings on the whole
were light. Closing ' prices were firmer.
With December at 444o. after selling be
tween 43'4,c and 44'4iC. Local receipts, 287
cars, with 15 of contract grade.
Flrmnesa characterised the trading In
oats, due largely to the better tone in corn.
There was considerable covering by local
shorts an(l the selling was scattered, but
mostly by longs -with profits. After rang
ing between 3Sc and 36G36o December
closed at 35c. Local receipts were 192
cars.
Provisions were extremely quiet, but a
trifle firmer feeling prevailed. Influenced by
an advance of lrtc In the price of hogs. The
onlv feature was a fair demand for lnrd
bv brokers. January pork closed Be higher
at 811.80, January lard was up 2e at
88.66, while ribs were 10c higher at 86.22V4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
0 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats, 215 cars; hogs,
13,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.j Yes'y.
Wheat
Deo.
May
Corn
Oct.
Deo.
May
Oats
Dec.
May
Pork
Oct.
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
May
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May
43 43'4 4W4 43 4IF4j
44W4, 44H 4.T, 4- 43
4Z&1. 43 , 42 3.T 3S
K4wnr1v h a&s
86) ii 86 86 8614
1.. 1 1 11 11 1 11 10
11 85 11 R74 11 RS 11 87V4 11 824
11 I 11 97H 11 87 U 97 11 90
47'l 47 45 45 1 8 45
4ft 8 47H 45, 6 47 47
52 57 8 52 8 55 8 52
80 J 85 880 866 8 62
8501150 835 8251850
6 20 8 22 8 20 6 22 6 20
8 12 8 82 8 82 8 82 8 32
No. 1 tNew. '
rh auotatlons were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents, 84.00
A ttA. -iHlvkla M 7lV?.U 1ft. BRlHll0 MUnta
84 1(4.60; straights, $3.703.9d; bakers, 8280
WHEAT No, 8, 77C4o; No. 2 red, 80K(9
B3C.
CORN No. 2. 44c: No. 2 yellow. 454JifiHc,
OATS-No. 8, 85Ho; No. 8 white, 3&H
Wo.
.RYFV-No. 1. B4a -. .
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 47iR54c,
SEEDS No. 1 flax. 92c: No. 1 northwest
ern, Wc. Prime timothy, 2.72. Clover,
contract grade, 810.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 811.10
Yll.mA. Lard. Der 1U0 lbs.. M 47V.ifi4S.5n.
Short ribs sides (loose, I7.2fi7.75. Short
clear sides (boxed). 87.127.25.
Tha following were the receipts and ship
mcnts of nour ana grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 3,300 17,700
Wheat, bu 118.800 84.700
Corn, bu Zfil.700 449.800
OaU. bu...., 273,!0 169.100
Rye, bu 7,0 2,i0
Barley, bu 115,400 60.400
On the Produce exchange today tha but-
-ter market was steady; creameries, 15
Ho: dalries.14(iJl8c. Kegs, steady; at mark.
rasea Included, 1819c. Chese, easier, 10
tillo. . -
HEW YORK GKHERAL MARKET.
Qaotatloas of tha Day Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. FLOUR Receipts,
17,631 bbls. ; exports, 8,293 bbls. ; market
steady, but with trade checked .by tha
wheat decline; winter patents, 34.00iff4.35;
winter straights, I3.9W4.10; Minnesota pat'
ents. 4-5H : winter extras, I2 90&325
Minnesota bakers. I3.50ift4.10: winter low
grades. 12.703.05. Rya flour, firm: fair to
good, 3.fcij3.40; choice to tancy, W.twu 3. BO.
t),in)ra,iB.t fli.il. Arm f 1 PA fur r. a m rr tn
BUCKWHKAT' Quiet. Ho o. L t: New
Tork.
CORNMEAL Quiet ; yellow western,
81.09: city. i.07: kiln tinea, ja.i'vm.zs.
RYE Dull; No. t western, 62c. nominal.
f. o. b., afloat ; stats and Jersey, ooyiooVtC.
BARLEY Steady ; feeding. 46c, c. 1. f
Wutt bio, malting, c. 1. I., uunaio.
WHEAT Receipts, 37.535 bu.; spot, easy;
X.' i , pm4 ai.v. tn, ftiw. aUirotni1 ,t .1 fiW,, t
o, b. afloat; No. l'nurthern Duluth, 81t,o f,
o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal,
f. o. b. afloat. Options had an Irregular
opening witn uecemuer easy ana May nrm,
as a result of unloading "spreads" and
heavy selling by Bt. Louis at Chicago and
by the northweat here partly on talk of In
creasing spring ' wheat receipts and ex
porter's reduced bids, curtailing business.
and tha close was unsettled at Hiitl'' net
decline. May, K3 ll-tiyuw -c, closed, '4c
July closed. 79'-,C December, tTs&JtOsc
rlosed. 8tk
CORN Receipts, 210.750 bu.; exports, 123,
000 bu. ; spot, steady; No. 2, 61n elevstor
and bio f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 yellow. 54 Vac
No. 3 wlaXe, 52c. Options Arm this morning
on cables, fair clearances, complaints of
Voor husking returns and covering. While
It finally eased on a little with wheat, the
close waa still above last night
May, 4ioH8 11-lfic, closed, 4Sc; December,
sr"e. closed, wiic.
OAT8 Receipts. 28.800 bu.: spot, aulet
No. 3, 42c; standard white, 43c; No. I white,
43c: No. 3 white. 4ic: track white. 41ti45c.
HAY Firm; shipping, tlTtx.-; guod to
choice. &M19UC.
HOI'S Uulet: state common to choice,
190 crop, 26(i32c: 1902. 21'3J5r; Paclllu
coast. 19uJ crop. ZSdi-.'Wi-: 2126Vjc.
HIDES Steady; Galveston :o to 15
pounds, lHc; California 21 to 2a pounds,
LEATHER Steady; acid. t325c; wool,
firm: domestic fleece. 1Mi33c.
PROVISION Hwf. euy; family, $10Oiyf.i
1 50: mess. lM.(.it W; beef ham. t-'l
23 00; parket. I? iMu 1S.O0; city, extra India
mu. 314 oi 16.O0. C ut meats, lrregu ar
Pickled bellies. t9.5Tlrtll.O0; pickled shoulders
15 7,S'!iS UO; pickled hams, ll.5oi 12 o0. Ijird
steaiy; western steamed, 87; refined
steady; continent, 37.40; South America, 8S
compound, 37.127.37. Pork, easy; fani
llv, 119, short clear, lit 016.00; mess, 11
tl 13.50.
RICE Steady: domestic, fair to extra
4jic; Japan, nominal.
TALLOW Steady ; city, 4c; country, 4
0HL. C
BUTTER Receipts, 64.000 pks. : firm
,m,rv lnilW: state d:,iry. 15u20c.
CH'EKSE Receipts, 8.4ol pkM.; quiet
state full cream fancy small, colored an
white. 1114c.
KousnKocelpt. I.MO pkgs.; firm; want
POl'LTRT Alive, steady: spring rhlck
. i,w.. fowls. 11c: turkeys. Jic; ores
dull and Irregular; western broilers, Italic
fuwis. 13c; turkeys. 13tfl7c.
Paorla Grata Market.
PEOPIA. Oct. 2i-CORN-No. 3, 43c
OATSSsdyi No. I white, a?36c;W
gi. UskT4jrstes4 PrsyUloa.
BT. LOt'l Oat- - M. WHEAT Lower
Ku. t i, ttvator. soo; track. v.
Wc; December, S6c; May, 82c; No. 8 hard.
w7i'4c.
t ' 'KN Higher; No. I cash, 4:c; traca,
4.V(i4:l'; I nrpmbfr, 39"c; May, 40c.
OA'18 Higher; No. 2 casri, ac; traca, Zi
3ic; May. : No. 2 white, 39)40c
Kf iower at mc
KIAJUR Dull; red winter patents. 83 90
4.10; extra fancy and straight, 83.6043296;
car. I3.;I'i340.
SEED Timothy, steady, I2.50fl3.00.
CUKNMEAL Steady; 12 .
HRAN Quiet; sackrd east, track, T3'rr,fic.
HAY Dull: timothy. fl.lin iv.w; prairie,
$6.0"jl0.fl0.
IRd.N COTTON TIES ll.Ua.
B A 1 1 1 NO f t 6c.
HEMP TWIN & be.
rKoVISIONS Fork, unchanged; jonuing,
pndard mess. 311. M). Lard, unchanged at
10 35. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts,
.75; elf -ir ribs, 39.12; short clear, 9.'.
I'Ot'Il'KV-Easv; chickens, Sc; springs,
; turkeys, 11c; ducks. 9(il0c; geese. ic.
BUTTER Fnir demand; creamery, Kg
22c; dairy, 144il8c.
EUUS f irm at zic, loss on.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 ll.tt")
Wheat, bu ta.noo 240,000
Corn, bu io.ww ti.vw
Oats, bu 63,0Jt M.uw
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condltloa of Trad aaa Haotatloaa oa
taple and Faary Prod ace.
EOO-Fresh stock, loss off, 19o.
LIVE POULTRIf Hens. TVtc: spring
hickens, TWoSc: roosters, according to age.
be; turkeys, 1213c; old ducks, 7c; young
ucks, KH(Ic; geese, 7c.
BUTTE t Packing stock. 13e: choice to
fancy dairy, In tubs, 164jT8c; separator, 21o.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, lie:
pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo,
ic; hlueflsh, 15c; whlteflsh, loc: salmon,
lie; haddock, 10c; codllsh, 12c; redsnapper,
11c; lobsters boiled, per lb., 70c; lobsters,
green, per lb.. .r- bullheads. 11c: catfish.
14c; black baea, 2l'42Sc; halibut, to: crap pics,
12c; herring, 6c: while bass, loc; bluenns, 8a
uiaiUKS-Mew xora counts, per can,
c, per gnl $2.00; extra selects, per can,
c. ter eal.. 31.75: standard, per can. Sue.
per gal.. (1 3b.
JJKAN Per ton, 314.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers association: Choice No. 1 up
land, W.bO; No 2. 38.00; medium, I7.M;
coarse, ii.OO. Rya straw, 37.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light. ,
lunn inc.
OATS 38o.
RYE No. i. 60c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado. ;580e: Dakota.
per bu., 70&75c; native, 70c. '
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
basket, 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., 33.00.
Ill' . V- n T I' ' , .
0.aio nura, grown, wax, per maraei
basket. 4Vir60c: stiina. per market basket.
4fc 5oc.
TOMATOES Homa grown, per basket,
50c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 82.65.
CELERY Mi.-hliran. ner ilm. lOTKtfin:
large western, 46c.
onions New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lc; Spanish, per crate, 81.50.
CABHAOE Missouri Holland. IMo.
TURNIPS Canada Rutabagas, per lb., lo.
FRUITS.
PRUNES-Italian, per box, H.W.
PEACHES Utah freestones. 80c: Colo
rado Albertas, 31.00.
r&Aus Colorado ana Utah" Kelfers, 82.00;
winter Nellls, 32.50.
APPLKH .lonathans and flrlmes flnMen.
33.7iii4.00; Michigan stock, 33.25fc3.50; Call-
luiiuit iviinowera, per dox, i.o; ntw iorx
stock, 33.253.50; Oregon stock in bushel
boxts, 31.1661.25.
tiRAPEK California ToUavsl 11.86: New
York, per 8-lb. basket, 30c.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 38.50; per box.,
CALIFORNIA QUINCES-Per bog. 31.65.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, all sixes, $4.00. .
LEMON H Caiilornla tunc v. lull to MO
Ues. 14.50; choice 240 to 270 sixes, 34.0Oiif4.2S.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartona, die;
mporiea nmyraa, -crown, i; a-crown,
17c: 7-crown. 19a.
DATES-Persian, per box of 30 packages,
32.00; per lb., lit 60-lb. boxes. 6c
BANANAS Per medium alxed bunch, 32.00
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12c: Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c;
uioca owiss, .wc; wisconalu Drica, lVo;
Wisconsin limber ger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska. Der 24 frames. 13.60:
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, 33.50.
uiut-u-rer DDI., &.7b; per -bbl., 63.26.
POPCORN-Per lb., 2c; shelled, 8&3c.
HORSE RADISH Per caaa of 1 dox.
pacaeo, sue.
in u is wainuts, no, l sort-shell, per lb.,
15c: hard-shell. Der lb.. 14c: No. 3 soft-ahelL
per lb, 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., Ui&nc: filberts, per lb.,
ji'ouftc; almonds, soft shell, per lb., loc;
hard-shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per
lb., 10yUc; small, per lb., &10o; peanuts,
per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c;
Chile walnuts, 12rl3c: large hickory nuts,
per bu., 11.26; shell-barks, per bu., $1.75
2.00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.26; eastern
cheatnuts, per lb., 12&14C.
HIDES No. 1 areen. 6Uc: No. 1 srreen.
5c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted, 6c:
No. 1 vsar calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 3 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, 8'
12c; sheep pelts, 2&tu6c; horse hides. Swt
2.60.
Kansas City Grata a4 ProTlsloas.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22.-WHEAT-D
cember, ti(tt64c ; May, 68fit!8vc; cash,
No. 2 hard. 73fai73o: No. 8. 7ixU72c: Nn 4
63!7c; rejected, 62jj63c; No. red, 82c;
CORN December. 36c: May. 36tc: rash.
No. 2 mixed. 38i&39c; No. 2 white, 89c;
No. 3, 3t(3Sc.
oats no. 2 white, 333-37c; no. I mixed,
35c. ,
RYE NO. !, 60W52C.
HAY Choice timothy. 39.60(810.00: choice
prairie, $8.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, 18lc; dairy,
fancy, 17c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
cases returned, 18c; new No. 2, white
wood cases Included:, 19c.
Receipts, onipmens.
Wheat, bu..
.106,400
167,200
corn, du...
14.
16.000
11,200
16,000
utus, DU...
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. METALS Snot
n advanced 15a In London, closing at 116
15s, while futures were unchanged at 117
7s 6d. Tha New York tin market was
steady with spot, closing at $25.&Kjj 26.12.
Copper advanced 2s 6d In London, spot
closing at 54 17s 6d and futures at 54
13a 9U. Ixx-ally copper continues quiet.
Lake Is quoted at $13.0O13.5O; electrolytic
at $13.00, and casting at $12.62. Lead ad
vanced Is 2d to 11 2s M In London, but
was unchanged here, 34.50. Spelter closed
k.M ym fed in London, was 2s id higher.
Locally the market remained firm, at
Jo.lu1. iron closed at 49s Id In Olasgow,
ana at 42s 9d In Mlddleaborough. Locally
some grades were lowered at slightly to
correspond wjth the declines reported yes
terday. No. 1 foundry northern at 316.00
U 15.60; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
lounnry southern sort at vi4.7btyia.25.
T. 1.U11S. uct. zz.-M(:iAi,-Leia dull
at $4.26. Spelter quiet at $5.46.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. COTTON The
market opened easy at unchanged prices
to a decline ot 5 points. There waa heavv
buying on the advance that was accredited
to leading wan street snorts, and tins
bull leaders supported the market until
October reached 9 87c; December. 9.94c: Jan
uary, .;.; Marcn, s.vsc; May, ui.uic; the
latter price being the highest so far for
the season. Total sales, estimated, 700
bales.
Philadelphia Prodaee Market.
PHII.ADELPHIA. Oct. 22. BUTTER
Steady; fair demand; extra western cream
ery, zi 'c: nearDy prints, zzc.
EGGS Firm; good demand: fresh nearby,
25o at mark; western, 24itic loss off;
southwestern, 23u23c; southern, 21tj'22c.
I'HfciKsr; yuiet, nut steady; iw York
full creams fancy, 12c; choice, llc; fair to
good, ll(ul2c.
Hlaaeapolls Wheal, Fleer aael Braa.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 22,-WHEAT De
cember, 7'.o; May, 7Sc. On track: No.
1 hard, 84V'; No. 1 northern, KJc; No. 1
northern, 7KiS0c.
FLOUR First patents, $4 566165: second
patents, J4 4-i-l Do; first clears, X3.1iku3.om;
second clears, $.7iU2.86 f. o. b. In wood In
Minne.'ipiilia.
BHAN-ln bulk. $1175.
Dry (iouda Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-DRY GOODS The
maiket ia nut declining any In strength,
but there I a slight liioilnatloa to an In
crease of conservatism caused principally
by the financial situation. There Is mora
or less buying Wing done for spring and
sellers are becurlng their prices.
Mil waa bee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 22 WH EAT
Weak; No. 1 northern, 8oV.8c; No. 3
norlt.ern. M'Kh-; uecenitwr. 6,,fi8Xc
n A RLE Y steady; No. 2, 65c; sample,
fctVJc.
CORN-December. 434c
Dalalk (irala Market.
DULUTH. Oct. 12. WHEAT CToee: On
truck, no. 1 northern, i2c; December, 77c.
OATS-34i;.
TOLEDO. Oct. I?. SEEDS Clover, OrXy.
btir, $u.t; December. t L4: Jkuaary. M el;
bruary. $6 67: Mirult. 0. i'rta Uui
i.ay. $1.37.- Pruue HeAe. M.4A
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Botter reelinj on 'Changs in Ep to of Somo
Bid Nowa.
BUYERS WORE PLAINLY IN EVIDENCE
Attempt to Aeenmalate Rtorka Is
Made Appareat by Parrhasers
at Low Flgares oa Bad
Reports.
NE.W YORK. Oct. 22. -The movement of
prices of stocks tmlay was again Incon
clusive, the' net change being for the most
part trivial. Ixssea predominated at the
end of tha day, but the market hnd-ulte
generally advanced In face of the early
unfavorable developments. The suspension
of an Allegheny bank growing out of the
failure yesterday of the Federal National
bank of Pittsburg caused scarcely a rlp-
fle In the market, although reports showed
he continued necessity of precautionary
measures at Pittsburg, such as refraining
from trading In bank stocks and the pro
vision af . a $2,000,000 safety fund among
the banks. Ixndon also effected this mar
ket unfavorably owing to a fresh out
break of fears of war between Russia
and Japan. The labor disputes on the
Manhattan and the Pennslyvanla railroad
systems were under , discussion In Wall
street, but did not Seem to be much- re
garded In the trading.
Dissatisfaction was expressed with the
condition In coal trading, growing out
of a large accumulation of steam sizes
of anthracite and the active competition
thereby produced with the large produc
tion of bituminous coal for shipment to
the seaboard. The latter traffic Is reported
to be In a eeml-demorallxed condition, and
at the same time the assertion gained cur
rency that the attorney general of Virginia
contemplated a proceeding to contest the
control of the Pennslyvanla and the Bal
timore Ohio, Norfolk & Western and
Chesapeake & Ohio. The effect of these
demands was not more than nominal and
did not prevent an advance, which Included
representative stocks In most of the prom
inent groups, the coalers not excepted.
The character of the market seemed to
have changed so far that Instead of sell
ing stocks on every piece of good news,
as has been the case recently, there was
a disposition to buy stocks on unfavor
able public announcements, thus arguing
the tendency to accumulate stocks. The
very broad and active bond market which
has showed progressive Increase for sev
eral days past afforded an example of
the same tendency. With funds accumu
lating In reserves and a growing ease In
the money market there Is no lontter tiny
expectation that high Interest ratei will
be permanent and on this assumption high
grade bonds are attractive at the present
level of prices. Special demands on local
money supplies by reason of troubles at
Baltimore and Pittsburg have not affected
the ease of the local money market. One
reason for the prevailing ease seems to
be that the heavy railroad borrowings ex-
fiected to develop this fall come into ev
dence. Corroborative of the reports of
curtailment In betterment work by the
railroads and Is capable of an unfavorable
Interpretation. But it has served to ease
the pressure on the money market. Sub
treasury transfers to New Orleans were
$350,000, following the deposit yesterday for
a similar purpose of $325,000. This Is con
vincing evidence of a much freer move
ment of cotton crop, which the larger
port receipts today also testify to.
The movement of funds to the west Is
still small, although New York exchange
at Chicago fell to 15 cents discount today,
compared with the recently prevailing pre
mium. The principal factor of the late re
action of the market was the drop of
nearly two points In Amalgamated copper,
wtilch absorbed practically all of the at
tention In tha market, after the announce
ment of the decisions against It In the
Montana- litigation. Tha market closed
steady.
The bond market was broad and strong.
Total sales, bonds, par value, were $2,.
632.000. United States Ss and the new 4s
advanced and the 2s and old 4s per
cent on the last call.
Following Is the number of shares of
stock sold, range of prices and closing
bids on tha Now York Stock exchange:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison 33,770 m ( 66 66
OO pld OU Mhk "9
Baltimore dt Ohio.... 11,395 75 74
i
do pfa
87
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio..
6,325 119 119 ,
800 169 158
600 30 29
1,000 28 26
500 ' 64 "64
400 15 14
400 2CT4 26
H
29
U n tea go a Alton
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western.
do B pfd.....
Chicago St N. W
Chicago Ter. de Tran.
64
14
26
1.370 161 160 161
do pfd
100 18 18
18
71
C, c:, C. St. L....
Colo. Southern
450
100
. 100
13
62
21
12
b2
12
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
21
155
230
19
Del. 4c Hudson
200 155U 155
Del., Lack. & West..
Denver & R. O
200 232 2J2
do pfd
17
27
66
4X
Erie
.. 16.240
.. 2.060
.. 400
27
6K
49
27
66
48
do pfd
do 2d pfd
Ot. Northern pfd....
Hocking Valley .....
ISO
69
78
1,120 131 130 130
19
do pfd
Illinois Central ....
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville & Nash..
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
Minn, dc St. Louis.
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. & T
34
300 18 18
17
31
6,100 102
3.700 134
2,000 107
100 100
133 133
106
10i
44
90
16
13
39
ll,8fi3
81
lfi
15
90
1
16
100
213
do pfd
Nat. of Mexico, pfd..
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & West
do pfd
Ontario' & Western..
Pennsylvania
3,400 118 117 117
700 67 56 67
87
. . . 20
24,300 119 118 1)8
Pitts., u. J. ac Bt. u
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island
do pfd
St. L. dc San Fran...
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
8. L. Southwestern.
do pfd
St. Paul v
do pfd
Southern Pacific ...
Southern Railway ..
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
Toledo. St. L. A W.
do pfd
Union Paclflo
tsti
24,450 46 45 45
75
61
25
69
53
60
46
13
30.960
2,810
26
61
. t
45
24
59
100
45
SI
42,300 139 138 W
111
16.900
. 4,000
1.400
1,800
"ioo
33,200
2,io6
42
18
74
23
2S"
'41
18
74
22
41
18
74V
16
25
;i
is
80
K
16
lffi"'
V
30
21
66
25
71
84
18
31
15
16
220
185
100
200
3fi
21
6
76
13
74
do prd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling ft Lake E.
Wisconsin Central ...
Adams Express
American Express...
1T. S. Express
19
.11
15
16
8,600
v 100
420
200 185
Wells-Fargo Ex....
Amal.- Copper ....
Amur. Car ft F...
... 87.6O0
... 1.000
38
21
98,
do pfd
Amer. Unseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive..
do pfd
Amer. Smelt, ft R...
850
1.050
6,5.10
1.700
14
76
43
13
74
42
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Refln'g. 4,320 116
Kb
114 114
.... 62
33 81
81 29
.... 10
Anaconda Mining ..
Rrooklvn R. T
7,0
300
Colo. Fuel ft Iron....
Col. ft Hock. Coal...
ronsolldatd Oas ....
General Electric ....
International Paper..
31
1.000 175
178 174
850 149 14"! 147
100 11 11 11
106 61 61 1
30
70
300 34 34 34
13
73
ftlfl ?1 2i ?i
8.740 96 93 9:1
4S0 31 31 31
150 73 72 71
215
500 8 7 7
8.6R1 53 6? 6J
300 14 14 14
69
3.100 SO 28 28
1,410 7 7 7
800 76 76 7
34
10,400 14 13 13
2H3 69 58 59
100 81 81 82
do Did
International Pump
do pfd
National Rlscult ....
National Led
North American ....
Paclflo Mail
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car....
Republic Steel
do pfd
nubber Goods ....
do DM
Tenn. Coal & Iron...
V. 8. Leather
do pfd
U. S. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western t'nlon
Total sales for tha flay, 4TB.500 shares.
Forelga Klaaaelal.
LONDON. Oct. ZZ Mtl.NKY There WI
a pronounced demand for money In the
market today and the auonlles were 1
sened. Discounts were fairly steady. Busl.
ness on the Btock exchsnwe was aulet and
irr-wilr. the leis s'lsfsctorv far eastern
outlook, the uncertainty regarding the labor
atiesiton In South Af"l nd the financial
situation In the ITnifed States helnw Am.
prewlng Influence". Consols were fairly
stes.dv. Home rells were wesV owing to
poor traffic returns snd the Indifferent gen
eral uut'nok Americans opened dull and
fluctuated trllw on Wthr side of narlty
reatPas a clears nee of the situation In
Aitrtira. TTsey h"'dened In the last hour
eia4 -l4d rw. The weekly w4atnt of
ts n ef t'nglanil sliwa the ton ':
"rota! reserve increased 6,j.0O0.
clrrulntinn ri,wi-a,t r fiFJt 000. bullion In
creased 2T.12, other securities decreased
A14H.KI0. other deposits decreased .(.u".
puhllo deposits Increased 741,000. notes re
serve Increased 664.000 and government
securitioa in,.rii ? non The proportion
pf the Bank of England's reserve to liability
this wek la 44.9n per cent. ubi wee u
was 44.02 per cent.
SfW York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 22. MONEY On call:
Steady; lowest 1 per cent; highest, 2 per
cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, 2
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent: offered,
2 per cent. Time, easy: sixty days, 4 per
cent; ninety days, 4'o4 per cent; six
months, 4HH per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6frec: sterling
exchange, firm, with actual business In
banker's bills st $I.H575tfi 4.8x0 for demand
and at f4.s235fj4.S240 for sixty days; posted
rales, $4.83 and $4.86; commercial bills.
$4.82. ,
SI LVER Bar, 61c; Mexican dollar,
BuNDS Government, strong; railroad,
strong.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
I'. 8. ret. is, ieg.,..10TVi'P. W. ft n. C. H....104H
do coupon 101W Horklnt Vsl. 4m. ...1
do Si ri l.) ;l, A N. unl. 4
do coupon HV)t,M,,ican tn. 4s 71
do nrw 4a, rrg 1.114 tn lrt Ine 1H
Ar. rntinnn 1M14. Ulna A St. t. 4fl... H4
do old 4a, r Ill V, K. ft T. la
do coupon
...111 do a
...IOIU'n. R. R. of M. c. 4a. 74
do 6n, reg
do coupon ,
Atrhlnon gn. 4a.
...102 N Y. C. g.
la
97. N. J. C. g.
Ba 1W
la 10?
do adj. 4a.
1 No. Pacific
Atlantle C. L. 4a.... oi do 3a ?,
Baltlmors A O. 4.in4 N. A W. c. 4 5
do a B. L,. 4a flr par.... "
Ontral of Oa. la ins ,pnn. con. l"ja
do lat Ino m Reading gen. 4a M
fl ea, ft Ohio 4Ha. ...10114 ut. u A I. M. c. 6a.. Ill
Chlrgo & A. IWa... 7JSft. L A 8. F. fg. 4a. 82
C. B. A Q. n. 4a... M",at. L. 8. W la S
C M. A 8. P. f. 4..109V,!spbord A. U 4a... M
C. A N. W. c. 7a....lJlHlSo Pacific 4a 7
c, r. 1. r.
;a i.lo. Railway 611 1114
do cot. 6a
rrc. A St. L. g. 4a..
Chicago Ter. 4a
ton. Tobacco 4a
t'olo. A 80. 4a
nrnrer A R. O. 4a..
Erin prior Hen 4a....
do gen. 4a..'.
Offered.
1.lTeias A Pacific la...ll
M IT., 8t. L. A W.
7J Union Pacific 4a..
f,.".V, do con. 4a
5H Wabaah la
W.I do deb. B
57 H W. A L. K. 4a...'
4'iWla- Central 4a..
...inj
... s
...lit
... M14
... M
... 8
London Stock Ctaotatloas.
LONDON, Oct. 22. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money.. S 1-14 New York Central. ..111
do account
88 7-14 Norfolk A weatern... mt
.. H do pf.l R
Anaconda,
Atrhiaon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio.
Canadian Pactnc...
Cheaarrake A Ohio
68 '4 Ontario ft Weatern... tl
. VIS PennnyWanla
. 77'. Rand Mlnea..
H4
.
. S3
41
at
:t
7T
43
74V4
87
14H
m
lVj
US
An Heeding
. :t04 do lat pfd
t hlcago a. W.
issv do pra.
C, M. ft St. P 14.V4 Southern Hall war..
Pi Herri
do pfd.
IXnvcr A R. 0
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd...,
do 2d pfd....
Illinois Central
...201 Southern Pacific
.. 70 Union Paclflo
.. 2H do pfd
.. United States Steel.
.. to do pfd
..1344 Waba.atr'
LrfMilavllle A Naah.. .10414
Mlasourl, K. A T... 174
du pro
BAR SILVER Steady at 28d per ounce.
MONEY 1H3 per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
3 6-10&3 per cent and for three-months'
bills is 3 9-163 per cent.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Oct. 22 Call loans, 8fT4 per
cent; time loans,, 56 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and Donas:
Atrhiaon 4a HVi Allouel ,
Mexican Cen. 4a t8 iAmalgamated ....
. 4
.
. 384
. 20Vt
.460
. 18
. 43
. 70
. 7
.
Atrhiaon 614 Baltic
do pfd at
Boaton ft Albany.. ..248
Boaton A Maine IKS
Boaton Eleraled 13
N Y.. N. H. ft H...1M
Pltchburg pfd 134
Ulugham
Cat. A Hecla..
Centennial
Copper Hinge ,
Pomlnlon Coal
Pranklln
Isle Royals ....
Pnlon Paclfle 71
Mexican Central
Amer. Sugar ...
... 14 Mohawk
...Hit. Old Dominion
84
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T....
Dom. I. A 8
Oereral Electrte .
Maaa. Electrlo ...
do pfd
fnlted Prolt
U. 8. Steel
'do pfd
Weetlng. common.
Adventure
11714iOacenla MM
U3 Parrot
17
84
Qulncy ,
.144
. 18
. 77 V,
. 86
. 13
. 88"l4
. 86
Rants Fs Copper.
Tamarack
Trinity
Cntted States .....
t'Uh
Victoria ,
1
Id
,
17
18
. 2IMt
, 84
Winona
Wolverine
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Coo i (Utile Chief .
Alice 14 'Ontario
Breece 10 jophlr
Brunawlck Con i "Phoenix
Coraatock Tunnel Potoel
Con. Cl. ft Vs.. ...115 Savage ,.
Horn Silver V1M sierra Nevada
Iron Sliver 141 Small Hopes
Leadvtlle Con , I standard
Offered. 4
T
450
140
T
tl '
23
46
14
300
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Oct. 23 Bank clearings for to
day are 31.287,267.28, on Increase over the
corresponding date of Jaat year of $175,722.96.
"' 1 "
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 22.-TWOOL The follow
ing are the quotations for leading de
scriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX
and above, S4((j35c; X, 8031c; No. 1, 3233c;
No. 2, 314i:i2c: fine un wanned. 24(ii25c: half-
blood unwauhed, 2lb'26c; three-eighths-blood
unwashed, 254f2c; quarter-blood un
washed, 2f.fvJJ5V4ci ; fine washed delaine, 86c;
Michigan X and above, 27&28c; No. 1. 24
30c; No. 2, 28&29c; fine unwashed, 2122c;
quarter-blood unwashed. 24(U25c; three-eighths-blood
unwashed, 24ffj25c; half-blood
unwasnea, zvaioc: tine washed delaine. 83
fi'33c; Kentucky, Indian, etc., three-elghths-
niooa, 24(ri2oc; quarter-blood, wrjzoc; braid,
22rU23c; Territory and Idaho fine, 144rl5c;
flue medium. 16fffl7c; medium, 18al9c;
Wyoming fine, 1415c; fine medium, 16el7c;
medium, 18'i),9c; Utah and Nevada fine,
15frjl6c; fine medium, 1717c; medium, 19W
20c; Dakota fine, .Vil6e; fine medium, 16(fjl
17c; medium, lWiiuc; Montana fine choice,
194120c; fine medium choice. 19(&20c; staple,
2oi21c; medium choice, 2oii21c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. WOOL Quiet; me
dlum grades, combing and clothing, Vd
31 c; light fine. 15iil7c; heavy fine, 12H
14c; tub-washed, 2O4j30c.
LONDON, Oct. 22. A sale of sheepskins
was held In Mincing Lane today. The of
ferings numbered 4,180 bales. Coarse cross
breds were in animated demand at un
changed prices to an advance of 6 per cent.
Better conditioned merinos and cross-breds
sold at unchanged rates. Following are the
sales of and prices obtained for clothing
and combing! New South Wales, 144 bales
at 6a7d; Victoria, 664 bales at 48d;
South Australia, 495 bales at 6hSd; West
Australia, 534 bales at 48d; Tastnanla,
543 bales at E'nW; New Zealand, 864 bales
at 4(h7d; Punta Arenas, 884 bales at 8j
9d: Falkland inlands, 87 bales at 46d;
Canada, 38 bales at 7d; Buenos Ayrea, 28
bales at 4'uHd.
St. Leuls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. CATTLE Receipta,
4,500 head. Including 2,000 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
31.5iKit5.40; dressed beef and butchea steers,
84-25(U5.25; steers under 1,0"0 lbs., 33.50435.00:
stockers and feeders, 33.004j3.60; cows and
helfera, $2. 26(f) 3. 85; canne-rs, $1.752.10; bulls,
32.353.00; calves, I3.0iu6.75; Texas and In
dian steers, f3.20f 3.60; cows and heifers,
82.002.70.
HOGS-Reoelpts, 6,000 head: market 59
10c higher; pigs and lights, 35. 205. 55; pack
ers, $5.1o&5.45: butchers and best heavy,
35.30f!5. 75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,300
head; market steady; native muttons, 88.00
4)3.50; lambs, $3.75tf5.2j; culls and bucks,
t2.25&3.60; utcckera, I2.2wij2.76.
New York J Ive Stoek Market.
NEW YOP.K. Oct. 22. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 153 head, mainly consigned. No
sales reported. The market for dressed
lieef was steady; city dressed native sides,
tvi9c per pound. Calves, receipts, 297 head.
The market was dull and weak. Veals sold
at 35.0114(5.50 per 1(1) pounds; grfcBsers at
32 2r(i2.5o; city dressed veals, general sales,
btilic per pound.
HOGS Receipts, 4,134 head. The market
was firm; state hogs sold at 36.0oiiiti.2u per
hundred Dounds.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,971
head. The market for sheep was dull, for
frood grades steady; for others weak; for
ambs, steady and more active. Bheep sold
at tl.Wn 3.65 per 100 pounds: lambs at 85 00
t5.b6; dressed mutton, 5o7c per pound;
dressed lambs, general sales, 710c.
Sloax City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Oct. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 6u0 head.
Market steady; beeves. 34.OO4l6.30; cows,
bulls and mixed, 32.204i3.4G; stockers and
feeders. 32.5ou3.60; calves and yearlings,
32.254i 3. 40.
HOGS Receipts. 1,300 head. Market lflc
higher, selling at 35.05.30; bulk, S5.104i6.15.
Stoek la Sigrht.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 4.8iO t.uui 7.20
Chicago IO.O11O 13.UU0 25.00
Kansas City 11.5".J 3.0i)0 7.100
Bt. Louis 4,6oO 5,i0 , M
St. Josrpa 2.178 3.04
Blouxv City UN) 1.200
ToUls
..34.196 26.378 42.465
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 32 WH18KY-Bteady on
banW of tlrilnhed good. 3 25.
H i'. LOUIS, Oct. 22. WHISKY Steady at
3131.
CINCINNATI. Oct. IZ WHISK Y Steady
at tl 26 on basis of ftninhed gola
Chicago, oct r2.-wHifiK.I-0n eaais
of lata winoe steady at 8L28
OMAUA LIVE STOCH MARKET
0ttlo Receipts afore Koaertte and Ttlv
Held roll 8teady.
HOGS GENERALLY TEN CENTS HIGHER
Best Grades ef Fat Sheen aa Lambs
ae Well aa at Feeders Bold Readily
at Steady Prices, bat All Others
Were Doll and Weak.
1
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 32.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bl.cep.
Official Monday H.91I 2.446 18.8J1
Official Tuesday 8.088 3.810 25.204
Official Wednesday 8.617 4.039 18,176
Official Thursday 4,800 3,000 7.2O0
Four days this week.. 32.316
Fume days last week. .. .24,543
Same week before 28,603
Same three weeks ago.. 2. 848
Same four weeks ago...29.4XJ
Same days last year.... 32,577
RECEIPTS t'UR THE HEAR TO DATE.
Hie lollowiiig table shows the receipt of
came, hogs and sueop at South Oinana for
the year to date and compaxlaons with last
1903. 1902.
Cattle 864,46 770,544
Hogs l,83ti,797 1,818,403
Sheep 1,309,200 1.266.941
AVeTtla Drlce nam t.r Tiiiua at
Inc.
83.801
12.394
102, 29
sou in
Omaha tor Ue last aeveral cays with cent
parisons:
Data 1903. 1303.1801.1900.1898.1898.I187.
Oct. 1...
oct. a...
Oct. ...
Oct. 4...
Oct. 8...
Oct. 6...
Oct, 7...
Oct, ...
Oct. 8...
Oct. 10...
Oct. 11...
Oct. 13...
Oct 18...
Oct. 14...
Oct. 16...
Oct. 16...
Oct. 17...
I t t2 V 14)
1 6 61! 7 M)
75 5 13
6 bo, t 1
8 w 8 li
8 6i 6 l
6 Ul 6 1U
I U
6 49 I
6 S3 6 06
6 13 k 02;
14 4 92
6 li, 4 90,
6 201 4 9o
4 831
28 I
6 18 4 82
6 22 4 721
I
4 39
4 4
3.
4 U)
4 4
4 35
4 33
4 Sl
4 231
4 20
4 3t
8 71 I 8.
I 8 79
. 66
8 M 3 73
3 64 3 71
3 s3i 3 64
3 68 8 64
8 59 8 53
II U
S64
3 671 3 69
1 5t 3 56
8 68 8 66
8 W I 54
3 691 3 61
j 3 69
3 70
3 671 3 81
3 73 8 60
8 71 3 64
3 65 8 62
3 66 3 53
1 . .
I 6 6uj
. 6 M. 1
7 42
JJ
8 19 1
7 391
7 i
7 041
B30
6 87
7 0
4U;
t 49
6
7 uoi
6 91
4 20
22l
7 lb
7 021
6 29
4 64
4 62
4 611
4 161
Oct. 18...
I
97
4 10
let.
5 11 16 23
4 lb
4 61
4 13
Oct. 20...
6 03 6 02
t 07 6 821
4 681
I
4 621
Oct. 21...
Oct. 22...
6 26
6 03 1
6 16v 6 70
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H see.
C. M. ft St. P. Ry... 4
Union Pacific system. 16
C. ft N. W. Ry 2
F., E. ft M. V. R R.. 28
C, St. P., M. & O.... 4
B. & M. Ry 115
C, B. ft Q, Ry
C, R. 1. ft P., east... 3
Illinois Central
Great Western 1
9
1
17
2
82
Total receipt! 173
37
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follows, each buyer purchasing tne num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..
416
Swift and Company 1,227
Cudahy Packing Co 1,248
. 498 1,914
622 1,440
583 677
294
Armour & So 907
Armour, from Sioux City. 92
Vansant ft Co 129
Carey & Benton 276
Lobman & Co loti
McCreary ft Clark 68
Hill ft Huntslnger 50
Lewis ft Underwood....!.. 30
Huston ft Co 26
Livingstone ft StuUler 67
H. F. Hamilton 189
L. F. Husx , 126
Wolf ft Murnam 829
Hobblck ft B 42
Sam Werthelmer 341
Mike Heerartv 79
Other buyers 1.224 10.710
Totals 7.031 1.997 14,641
t? ATT 1.12 There wasa falriv liberal run
of cattle here today for a Thursday, but the
demand was In good shape and the market
held up in very satisfactory manner. Trad
ing was quite brisk, so that the bulk ot
the offerings was disposed of In good sea
son. .
There Tas a very few corn fed steers on
sale today and anything at all desirable sold
readily at good Bteady prices, as compared
with yesterday, buyers all seemed to want
a few and as a result they were disposed of
at an early hour. Common stuff, of course,
was- more or less neglected the same as
usual.
The demand for cows was active this
morning and as the supply was not large
the market Improved a little. There was,
however, more or less unevenness to the
trade, so that sales were made that ranged
all the way from steady to a dime higher,
or In other words, packers put back about
alt they took on yesterday. 11 was an ac
tive market all around and all the early nr.
rivals were dlsDnsed of In good season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold at fully
ateadv prices, compared witn yesieraay
The stocker and feeder market did not
show much change so far as prices are con
cerned. The trade from the country was
quite satisfactory yesterday, close to a hun
dred cars being shipped out That of course
made speculators a little more anxious for
supplies today man mey were venieraay,
qiiH the wood stuff If anything sold stronger.
Common stuff, though, showed no improve
ment There were only a few western grass beef
steers on sale ana as a result tney sold
without much trouble at good steady prices.
as compared with yesterday. Range cows
were steady to a dime higher, and Blockers
and feeders were in good demand at steady
to strong prices. Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS.
He. A. Pr. No. A. Ft.
I (18 4 36 44 1148 I 11
to 138 4 84 18 1076 6 It
1 1226 I 06 t0..v 1410 I It
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
tt sot 4 70
COWS.
n l !"
23 steers..
4 cows...
5 cows...
5 heifers.
20 feeders
935
, 900
, 68
8 30
4 COWS...
1030
2 45
2 66
1 90
3 00
3 15
2 50
2 45
2 60
2 16
2 15
2 50
2 35
2 7
2 00
3 45
1 90
8 40
3 00
2 15.
3 80
8 10
8 25
8 35
3 00
2 25
2 75
.3 steers..
1 heifer..
1 calf....
770
600
840
436
960
23 feeders.. lo)
8 cows 1003
23 feeders.. 784
1 bull 1370
5 feeders.. 972
9 feeders.. 888
K heifers... 67
2 helfere... 860
13 feeders
A feeders.
8 cows...
620
G40
t cows..
1 cow...
21 cows..
1 bull...
1 steer..
1002
. 890
843
911
..1100
,.J0o0
W CWWi, ...
X COW. .....1080
WYOMINO.
8 25 1 steer..
8 40
Alexander Wyo,
3 95 1 cows..-.
3 95 3 cows..
3 55 1 steer..
Dougherty Neb.
2 40 1 steer..
8 steers..
4 steers..
8 cows...
13 cows...
12 steers..
1 cow
9 steers..
12 feeders,
1 feeder..
..1090
..1130
E.
..1033
..1030
..1200
A.
,.12H0
.. 823
W.
.. 949
. 850
C.
1180 140
.1020
. 9'13
.1200
2 96
2 86
8 55
t. 880 I 25
3 25
S. Wilson-Neb.
3 46 1 feeder... 770
3 00
E. Wllsey Neb.
8 00 19 feeders. .1167
too
feeders.. 1046
I 10
I 40
235
H. Cuslck Neb.
1 cow
.1220 2 00 16 feeders.
931
W. S. Bwan Neb.
.1023 3 70 1 cow....
J. F. Strong Neb.
21 cows....
.1010
14 feeders.
998 8 86
J. C. Reagan Wyo.
752 2 00 14 cows...
7 cows....
6 feeders.
6 heifers..
9 feeders.
878
530
210
3 75
2 00
3 26
840
fxi
506
C.
3 75 1 heifer..
3 2t 3 calves.
8 15
Westing-Neb.
3 76 84 feeders.. 1003
3 46 21 feeders.. 977
2 feeders.
1 feeder..
. 940
.1000
J.
3 45
8 45
275
2 76
2 65
2 65
2 00
2 b6
I 46
C. Berry Neb.
feeders.. 882
31 feeders.. 910
3 45
3 45
2 feeders.. 883
3 feeders.. 910
14 cows 987
44 cows 1043
3 65
2 65
2 00
2 66
4 cows.
..1017
V cows..
1 cow...
1 steer..
1 feeder,
.. 962
..1010
,.. 840
..1150
1 cow...,
1 heifer.
9.'0
870
1 feeder... 10UO
3 45
J,
O. Brown Neb.
3 00 6 feeders
lfeeder..
3 feeders,
10 feeders,
1 cow....
.1000
i,
. 880
. 903
. 860
788 2 75
Bowden Neb.
3 00 3 feeders.. 4075
3 25 6 feeders.. 600
3 OS
3 76
2 06
2 05 I cows 9Ti
P. J,
Stuergon Neb.
13 cows...
8 feeders,
1 bull
.1008 2 60
1 cow 1100 2 60
.11H4 8 00
.1370 2 10
17 feeders.. 840
7 feeders.. fM
23 feeders.. 932
4 27
3 3
3 30
2 W
2 40
1 80
2 00
t 26
2 feeders.
9u0 3 2,
720 3 50
753 3 30
2 feeders.
11 cows...,
1 heifer..
1 cow
5 steers..
9 cows...,
1 feeder..
8 cows lukO
Z. T. Davison Neb.
. 890
.1060
.4
.11')
3 90
12 cows 9?8
1 90
3 0
8 55
3 cows Wib
1 bull 1430
15 feeders.. 910
90
3 90
Sidney Walten Neb.
feeders. .1124 3 25 It feeders.. 1154
H. M. ftrdle Neb.
1 36
2 00
2 40
2 40
1 bull 870 2 40 1 heifer.
1 heifer.... 5- 1 50, 10 cows..,
1 cow 9.-0 2 10 10 cows..,
1 steers.... 844 8 10
J. Bowden Neb.
18 cows 1063 3 46
B. Boyer Neb.
2 steers.. ..1020 2 00 1 cow...
11 steers.. ..Llol 2 40 10 cows..
.. 680
..1046
.. 9u3
,.1100
2 80
280
8 80
IZ
..lua
P. J. Sturgoo Neb.
1 steer.. ... 970 3 0 1 steer...
1 tlaaf 70 I to 88 steers..
,.lim
8 steers.. ..Uv7 3 to 1 tr...iw
W. ealrtV-Nshk
11,793 69.400
12.694 &2.197
15,011 87.2h3
17,433 71,600
13.136 bo.7i7
15.S67 68,253
174 180
108 feeders. 970 3 40
Lake. Tomb ft Co. fl.
61 COWS 885 3 46 . 15 cows...
. 811
.1115
1 M
3 90
lirant Bros. 8. D.
I steers.. ..1?5 4 15 6 cows...
7 cows 840 2 00
W. F. James S. D.
3 teers....l14 3 SS 17 cows...
1 bull 130 3 00
940 2 36
w. 8. Bertune 8. D.
3 feeders,
1 feeder.,
1 steer....
8 cows...
1 cow
7 cows...
4 cows...
. 966 3 40
.1120 8 40
. :o 2 90
,.1022 3 40
M. J.
. 910 2 15
,. 9"!7 2 60
.. 980 2 16
1 feeder
.1270
,1000
, IKS
. 850
. ro
, 990
3 40
2 n
3 10
2 00
2 60
2 60
1 steer....
7 feeders.
4 cows....
Scott-Neb.
2 rows...,
1 cow
O. E. Wlltsey Neb.
,.1010 2 65 3 cows...
Dunn ft Son Neb.
IO00 I GO 1 cow
,. 906 2 75 2 cows...
Smith ft Nlsson Neb.
22 oows...
cows. ...
.1070 210
.lono
,. 625
,. 900
70
. 9"l
.1000
.. 950
2 60
2 00
1
2 85
3 00
2 40
2 40
2 oows...
1 flow
2 cows...
8 cows...
1 calf....,
1 cow
11 leeders
. 940
00
1 cow.
.1040
.1046
. 120
2 00
2 65
5 00
2 85
2 30
2 cows...
1 feeder.
1 cow...,
2 cows..
-Neb.
1 cow...,
1 calf....
1 steer...
1 cow...,
1 calf....
. 910
. 953
D. Kelly
8 cows
1003 2 70 ,
..1000
.. 3 ?0
.. 960
.. 950
.. 2 20
..1410
! 15
8 76
2 75
2 70
2 00
2 00
2 56
3 25
2 75
2 65
1 75
1 heifer.... 5W
1 50
1 85
1 85
2 35
13 cows 919
1 cow rWI
2 heifers... 541
1 heifer.... 650
J.
1 COW 8Kfl
2 cows 935
I calf 120
3 cows 956
1 caw 8o
1 bull 1120
2 25
1 bull.
R. Taylor Neb.
2 55
cows..
995
2 10
6 00
1 75
1 75
8 feeders.. 1OH0
1 feeder.
.10?)
. 320
. 910
1 calf....
1 cow....
1 76
Rid
Manning Neb.
24 cows 1034 2 05
2 cows...
K.-Wyo.
1 cow
1 cow
20 steers..
6 steers..
33 feeders.
.1030 2 35
Walters
I feeders.. 1174 3 20
. 790
. 960
.1117
. 8'.
,1045
1 75
2 15
2 85
2 60
8 20.
1 cow 1100
3 steers.. .l 175
1 steer 1050
1 steer 1040
2 16
2 85
2 25
1 86
2 75
8 feeders. .1106
D. Clark Wyo.
10 steers.. ..lira 4 10 1 bull 1140
6 cows 1067 2 76 4 cows 1006
W. L. Clay-Wyo.
23 feeders.. 1080 4 10 23 cows 1038
4 bulls 1842 2 15 1 calf 120
O. W. Snow Wyo.
1 85
2 IS
3 05
4 00
2 25
3 75
2 70
2 76
2 75
2 00
8 16
1 60
24 cows 1051 2 76 1 cow 1020
20 cows.
..101(8 2 75 49 steers.. ..1134
R. H. Henke Wyo.
.. 910 3 35 15 feeders.. 10H3
..1008 2 40 6' cows 1010
1 steer.
7 cows.
Charles Hlllyer Wyo.
1 bull 1130 2 00 1 feeder... 1020
8 cows 1008 2 25 8 heifers... 676
6 feeders.. 928 8 25 1 steer 1070
1 calf 190 3 75 1 cow 820
S. Pasbel Wyo.
19 feeders.. 628 8 60 3 feeders., 680 3 00
4 feeders.. 875 3 10
H. M. Geary Wyo.
8 feeders.. 994
8 15 ' 1 cow...
910
326
2 25
2 66
12 cows 1015 2 66 8 cows.
J. Hovoska Wyo.
24 feeders.. 988 8 50 1 feeder. ..1180 I 00
2 feeders.. 1055 3 00
Miles ft French Neh.
94 feeders.. 976 8 15 91 feeders.. 963 t IS
J. S. Snethen Neb.
135 feeders. 1016 3 15 15 feeders.. 1015 2 60
L. McManlgal Neb.
19 feeders.. 1040 3 10
F. L. Putney-Neb.
64 feeders.. 809 3 05 47 feeders.. 664 3 80
Julian Liver Neb.
84 cows 911 2 50 0 steers.. ..1010 2 85
2 cows 1050 2 65
J. Wllklnson-Neb.
8 cows 1022 2 3
18 cows.
820 1 90
2 calves... 205 4 25
Miller ft
Son Neb.
1 feeder
24 cows..
1 bull....
10 feeders
1 calf
2 calves..
steer...
1 bull
6 feeders
.1250 2 30
... 70
... 943
...1167
8 00
2 60
2 SO
3 50
1 75
2 CO
. 721
. 280
. 146
. 710
.1310
. 88
8 50
2 60
4 bulls
4 75 8 feeders., 7(J
2 00 2 heifers... 615
2 00 5 cows 1310
3 50
Thles Bros Neb.
2 feeders.. 640 3 25 25 cows 1106 t 70
. O W. Haven-Wyo.
40. cows 1068 2 70
C. F. Blunk Colo
18 feeders., iil 3 80 1 feeder... 420 8 00
4 heifers... 612 2 25 1 heifer.... 380 2 5ft
9 heifers... 328 2 50 9 heifers... S?S 2 50
2 heifers... 300 2 00 83 feeders.. 770 3 40
HOOS There was another very light sup
ply of hogs here this morning, and as
packers have been running rather short
this week they had to have a few '.his
morning and salesmen held for an ad
vance of about a dime. The bulk' of the
hogs sold at right around a dime higher
than yesterday, although trndlng was slow.
Heavy hogs sold largely from 36.10 to 35.15,
medium weights went from 35.16 to 35.20,
and lights from 35.20 to 35.27. There waa
no particular feature to the trade except
that packers hated to pay the prices and
fought every cent of the advance. The
close, lis usual, was a little weak. Repre
sentative sales:
No.
At.
Sh.
Ft.
rta. at. an.
At.
T
!2l
Sot
!
2W
2ft
108
t4
877
IM
IN
234
247
24
Pr.
t IS
6 18
6 18
4 16
I 17V4,
I 17
I it)
I 24
4 28
6 to
I ts
t 28
I 28
8 27
120
110
120
I 14
6 10
5 10
I 10
v
K
K
...
36...
K...
M...
,.2
..im
..814
..811
68..
4?..
.m
,.780
44
i 12
ft 18
tt...
::o..
K...
...
41...
...
f4..,
70...
48...
84 lit
84 6 18
160 t 16
140 S 16
80 15
40 6 18
120 6 16
180 6 It
67 t
l.
11.
.tit
..881
..t8
..tit
..2fi
too
84....
M
64....
B0...
.t:o
.174
5 15
8 16
18.
40
SHEEP There was not an excessive sms.
ply of sheep here this morning and good
stuff sold In Just about yesterday's notches.
The market, however, has eased off a little,
as compared with a week ago, owing to the
sharp decline at Chicago and other points.
The better grades have been so scarce hers,
however, that they are very little lower,
while the commoner grades are 104115c lower.
The changes from day to day have been
very slight, so thst, ss a rule, good stuff
has been quoted steady, with others dull
and weak, and that quotation would de
scribe today's market ss closely as any.
Good feeders also held about steady to
dav, with others -dull and, the same as with
killers, the best grades are not a great deal
lower for the week, while the general run
of feeders are 10415c lower and common
stuff, such nn light lambs and old thin
ewes, are 254)500 lower than ten days ago.
Quotations for rrnss stock: Choice west
ern lambs, 84.754J5.00; fair to good lam bit.
84.504.76; choice yearllnars. 83.flOtfr3.85: fair
to good vearllnas. 33.404i3.6O: choice weth
ers. 83.S54f3.60: fair to aood wethers. 83.1541
3 35; choice ewes, tt.85tf3.10; fair to eoni,
ewea, I2.504J2.80; choice feeder Ismrs. 84.104)
4.50: fair to good feeder lambs, 335O4W.O0;
feeder vearllngs, 33.S54J3.60; feeder wethers,
33.004j3.25; feeder ewes. 31.6ftjJ2.60. Repre
sentative sales:
To follow Sheen Market
180 Wyoming cull feeder lambs.
1OP0 Wyoming feeder ewes
139 Wyoming ewes....: ,
621 Wyoming feeder lambs
21 TTtah ewes
18 Wyoming ewes ,
234 South Dakota feeder year
lings
541 Idaho feeder yearlings
46 Utah wethers
28
. 85
88
30
118
96
1 50
2 88
2 60
2 AO
80
3 10
S3 X 45
,92 2 64
104 3 50
88 60
247 I'tah yearlings
4'8 South Dakota feeder wethers 107 8 50
2 TTtah cull teener lamtia w s 75
219 Wyoming feeder lambs 62 4 10
301 Utah feeder lambs 05 4 7K
2068 Utah feeder lambs 65 4 28
8 Wyoming ewes 70 2 J5
83 South Dakota feeder lambs.. 46 2 76
81 South Dakota feeder lambs.. 46 2 75
104 Wyoming feeder lambs 67 t 85
114 Wvomlng ewes 104 2 90
244 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 63 9 no
35 Wyoming ewes 94 8 26
384 South Dakota feeder wethers 107 8 SO
64 South Dakota yearlings 99 2 30
611 Wyoming yearlings 89 3 Rft
5!r) Wyoming wethers . 106 8 6!
19 South Dakota feeder lamns.. wi
727 South Dakota feeder lambs., M 4 00
236 South Dakota feeder Iambs.. 66 4 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Hlgker Hogs Higher
Sheey Lower.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
10,000 head. Including 600 head of Texans
and 200 head of westerns. The market was
steady to 10c higher; good to prime sters,
35.3o4ji6.90; poor to medium. 33 50ti5 0O;
stockers and feeders. 32.264j4.10; cows. 11.36
4.25; heifers. 82.Ou4i4.85; canners. 81.8543.60:
bulls. 32 00414 35: calves. S2.0O4j7O0; Texas
fed steers, 82. 75 3 50; western steers. 33 00
HOGS Receipts. 13 000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 12.000 head. Prices
higher; mixed and butchers. 85.4646 ".
good to choice heavy, 5 4.Vfi50; rough
heavy. 84 9Vn6 35; light. 3S.25'a5.80; bulk of
"gHEKPAND LAMBS Receipts, 26.000
hesd. The market was stead v to 10c lower:
good to choice wethers. 83.0O4M.00; fslr to
"holes mixed. f2.00O3.00: western sheep.
f2 25414.00; native lambs, 83.254j5.60; western
lambs, fS.754j5.0O
Kaasas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22. CATTLE -Receipts.
8.700 bead of netives: 1,300 hesd of
Texans: calves. 1.400 head of natives; 100
head of Texans. The market for beef
steers was active to steady; for graaeers.
firm; for quarantine, strong; for native
and weatern cows, steady to higher; for
Union Sfosk
Yards Slcsk
(cows 870 2 00 16 cows...
W. S. Bovnton Neh.
stockers. strong: for bulls, steady. Choice
export snd drcss'd beef steers, f 4 Sof; 5.3 :
fair to good. f4 ai(4.5ti; stockers and lecrt-
re I'lriibt! western tftl steers ti.la4f 4.15 :
Texns and Indian stems, 31 S.3 4"; Texas
rows, 32 iV(i2.3o. native cows, f2.tr.-o3 4n;
native heifers, fl.4o4i4.00; canners, fl.wu2.4o;
bulls. 32 20413.1a!; calves, f2.iKu 00.
HOGS- Receipts, 8.0H) head. The market
was 1tWil5c higher. Tor . $5 40; bulk of sales.
S6.1bj5.3ii; heay, 85. lift 5 17: mixed pack
ers, 15 1, -,4: 5 40; light, f5.3l4f5.40; yorkers,
35 354(5 40; pigs, 35.2.'ifB 40
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.001
heeil. The market was steed? to lower;
native lambs, f3.25fo5.30; western lambs,
2.!ii;S 10; fed ewes. f 2.3041 3-75; Texas
clipped vearllngs, 32.50474.00; Texas clipped
sheep, f2.4o4j3.,5; stockers and feeders,
f2.OOHi3.50.
St. Joseph Mr Stack Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. a-0!ATT!.E
Receipts, 2.R!6 head. The market was
r.teady to 10c lower; natives, f4.omia.4o;
cows and heifers, fl.X4j4.60; stockers and
feedors. f2.50(i4.15.
IHHIS Receipts. 2,1711 head. Prices were
104il5c higher; light, fo.25'85.35; medium and
heavv, 85.0045 35.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts, 1055
head; iambs, ffi.60.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bondod abstracter, 1611
Farnam street;
John W. Walker to Winifred A. Wal
ker (wife). n lot 9. Elisabeth Place. f 600
William K. Potter, as receiver, to Ed
win Thorp, as executor, lots 1 and
2, block 17, Kountsn Place addition.. 60O
John Power, sheriff, to same; same,. .decree
William K. Potter as receiver, to
Douglas Merrltt, lots 8 and 9, Sel
den's sub. block 19, West Omaha.... 1
Sheriff to same; same L50U
Same to Leland University, w40 feet
el3u feet lots 11 and 13, block 7, Han
scom Place 3,000
Same to same, s23 feet lot 16 and n30
feet lot 15, block 8, Kountie s 4th
addition 1,300
William K. Potter, as receiver, to
William M. Hastings, wll feet lots
11 and 12 and e29 feet lots 18 and 14,
block 7, Hanscom Place, and s lot
2, Terrace addition 133
Sheriff to same, s lot 2, Terrace ad
dition 2,331
William K. Potter, as receiver, to W.
Edwin Thorp, as executor, w40 feet
el70 feet lots 11 and 12,. block 7. Han
scom Place and lot 6, block 10, Mc
cormick's addition 133
Sheriff to W. Edwin Thorp, executor,
lot 6, block 10, McCormlck's addition 2,000
Omaha National bank to William K.
Potter, aa receiver, wl feet lots 11
and 12 and e2U feet lots 13 and 14,
block 7, Hanscom Place 1
Sheriff to William M. Hastings, same. 2,700
Same to W. Edwin Thorp, wlO feet
el'O feet lots 11 and 12, block 7, Han
scom Place 3,000
Newell Burton and wife to Jcfsephlne
P. Brlsbln, lot 1. block 81, Florence.. 101
Charles S. Huntington et ul., execu
tors, to John B. Brlsbln, lot 2, block
73. Florence 82
iBarah V. Palm and husband to Sarah
K. Bishop. e45 feet lot 8. block 9, K.
V. Smith's addition 1,350
David L. Shanahan and wife to Cath-
erlne T. Shanahan, n30 feet s0 feet
wl24 feet lot 1, block 4, S. E. Rogers'
addition 1,800
Andrew J. Hanscom to Henry J.
Hughes, middle lot 1. block 119.
(."ity 13,500
Abby F. Bradford to Sablna Ofmsby,
lot 6, block 6, Grammercy Park ad
dition 72$
Mary Wilbur et nl. to Henry N.
Wless, lot 6, block 65, South Omaha.. HO.
City Savings bank to William C. Wel
gel, lot 3, 20th and Ames ave. sub.
tax lot 18. sea. 3-15-13 2,160
David Rlttenhouse to W. W. Mcll
vane, lota 1 and 2, block 2, Hanscom 4
Place 2,200
Emanuel Ferg and wife to Hulda C.
Bllxt. sll3 feet lot 1, block 9, Reed's
ltit addition 4,850
Maria Anderson and husband to Clem
mie D. Smith, lot 11, block 10, Plain
view addition 1.935
Charles Bllxt and wife, to Emanuel
Berg, n33 feet lot 6, block 3, Perkins'
sub. of lot 6, Capitol addition 1.3'tO
Same to same, alio feet of same 1,7iM
ChreBten Hansen and wife to Byron
R. Hastings, lot 108 Glses' addition. 2,500
Hugo R. Helntse and wife to George
E. Helntse, undivided Interest lot
13, block 8, Kounlze & Ruth's addi
tion 1
Emma P. Helntse and husband to
same, undivided interest In aame. 1
Charles E. Helntse and wife to same,
undivided Interest in same 1
Caleb J. Camp and wife to Interstate
Investment Trustee, limited, n w
lot 10, block 7, same 850
Samuel Mancuso and wife to same,
lot 19, block 8, same 4,100
Richard Edwards and wife to Frank
A. Harrison, lot 8, block 1, Walnut
Hill addition 2,150
Joseph Upah and wife to Fannl
Markytan, lot 6, block 10, 1st addi
tlon to South Omaha 403
Til
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MA
BO
ATSOT
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Orders tor future delivery sxecsrted st the
market) prompt service given. Commlaalonai
Wheat, l-loc per bu; on oats and corn, I -So
per bu. totnatlssloa oa stocks, 1-4 per cant.
tj f T f TG YOUH WHEAT AND
" w OTHER C1KAINS. w.
We guarantee highest cash prloes and prompt
returna, paying drafts la advance upon con
signments. Commissions, o per bushel.
No Interest Charged for Carrying Long Stock.
47jrTz commission ca
IL Jm CAR fiURPLUS 300.000
GKAIN STOCKS
4TBNE&AL OPPICESf
NBW YORK UHB BUM.. MINNEAPOLIS.
R0BT. VANCE, Correspondent.
1018 Faraan St., Omaha. Tel. S4UT.
CHICAGO.
OMAHA.
MINNEAPOLIS
Edivards,
t7ood
Room A
rUnhattan Bids;.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Dealers In :
Grain, Provisions, Stocks
Bought and sold for cash or oa reaaooabl,
margins.
Members laspnrtaat Exchasgti, Prl.
at a Wires.
Write for our dally market letter and pri
vate telegraph cipher mailed free.
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Bes( Facilities. Liberal Advances. .
Prompt Returns.
1O0 Be Bide Fhoas 8018
Oasaha, Nebraska.
Dalatfc. s Winnipeg.
WEARE GRAM CO.
210.118 af Traaa,
OMAHA, NEB.
O. W. Bwera, Mauiaaer. Tel. 1R14J,
(A Go
7e Gffsr 50 or Any Part
Him STOCK YARDS STOCK
T YliMd m Investor Ovor O Per Cent.
195 f-cai thrci, UtttkeH C. .r. iifi
ti