THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1904.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat tii Corn Exoited and Pricea Again
Adrtnct 8hrplj,
MILLERS AND EXPORTERS COMPETE
Wt Weather, Frest Pradletlaas
hart Crasi An the Farter la
a Twa-Ccat Adraaetv
Hews aad Gots.
OMAHA. Sept. It,
It was a cat of higher price In all
grains sgsin today. Tne beat are com
pletely strd out, and the bull who un
loaded beiore the government crop report
waa given out, unuer the belief thai It
would not confirm the umi report,
were getting in again with llos.sl oiuers.
It I beginning lo be taken for granted that
the wheat rrup ahortage t an actual fact
and that the shortage is something start
llnc. Miller keen ud their urgent aemands
for wheat and aro not particulars Liver
pool ana otner roreign marsets are ex
cited and MlnneeDotla and Duluth. hereto
fore doubter an to the crop damage, have
hlfted around completely and ar on the
bull aide for aJl they are worth. It ittrai
to be conceded that pricea are sure to go
higher and everyone I anxious to get on
that aide of the market. The world wa
startled again thta morning by the an
nouncement of frost damage to corn last
night and the prediction of a heavy froat
In the corn belt tonight. Immediately Ihe
snort in corn, iraier mat nave neen rest
ing easily for weeka on the theory of an
enormou corn orot. started to cover. The
ruah brought sensational advance and the
larger grain piavM a part In the (tar en
gagement with the smaller.
September wheat In the chief snectil
tlv market opened at 11.114. gain of 2
cents an compared witn Monday close.
anrancea to 1.13 and wa very strong li
i evinent tnat September trnde are not
yet filled by any means. December started
;t $1.14. or ISc advance, and reached il.M.
, May, the active fnture. old at early,
a gain of a point, then added 3 more,
reaching 31.17. There were some -. .
tlon from the high points, but the day
w one of marked strength and b'lt Imi-
m-ionai rorireasion.
"aid a Chicago commission merchant:
There 1 but one thing more that can hap
pen to thl wheat cropthat Is for a fire to
bum It all un."
Corn has moved very slowly since the
prospect or enormou yield, hut today the
movement wa fast enough to satisfy the
most enthusiastic bull. September started
a point higher and added Sc more; Decem
ber advanced ZNo and May 2 point. The
uuying was energetic and In both wheat
and corn the shipping demand Is very
urgent.
Miller are advising farmer to hold back
wheat for higher price. Exporters are lib
eral buyer and the world over there is a
fight for the cereal.
During the afternoon the market became
stronger than during the morning. The
weekly government crop report was de
cidedly bulll.o and the competition for
grain at all points and on all grades of
grain was such thnt high price prevailed.
No. t wheat of not heavy test sold In
Omaha at $1.07 and Il.M. The scarcity of
wheat Is so marked thnt the race la on for
the muff, and there Is no telling where It
will turn. The call price has been reached
and passed for two day In succession and
the seller of puts snd call will make a
wld difference hereafter.
The top price on .wheat at Chicago were
$1.134 ror September, 11.16 for December
and rt.18 for Mar. Outside, orlces were
not held till the end of the session, but
mere waa comparatively little reaction.
Corn touched 644c 54c and 634c for Sep
tember; December - and May. reapectlvely.
May and December oats were a full point
higher.
Omaha, Oraln Inspection In: 2 car No.
hard wheat, 9 cars No. 3 hard wheat. 2
cars No. 4 hard wheat. 2 cars no grado
wheat, 14 car No. t corn, 1 car No. 4
corn, t car no grade corn, 4 car No. 3
yellow corn. B cars No. 2 white oat, T car
No. I white oat; total, 58 car. Out: 6
cara No. t hard wheat. ,
Omaha Cash Sale I car No. 3 hard
wheat. (Sty the. 108; 1 car wheat, KV4, lbs.
11.47; 1 car No. t wheat, 57 H lb. 21.06; 1
car No. 4 wheat, 4S lb. Wc; 1 car No. 2
corn, 4814c; 1 ear No. 4 corn, 4tc.
Omaha Fatare.
Close
Open. High. Low. Today. Mon'y.
Bept l.OO H 1.0 B 1.00 B
1.0S
Dec.. B
Corn
Sept. 4RUB
,Deo.. 44B
May. 46 B
1.09 B MB
1.05
49 B
4CHB
46 B
46B
44HB .
45 B
44 B 45UA
.4HBI442.,
46 B 44V?
Weekly Forelgw Crew sanaatarr.
United Kingdom Thrashing returns eon
firm earlier report of poor yield. France,
Germany and Spain Crop indications un-
? hanged; weather Is generally favorable,
taly Corn crop is turning out rather bet
tar than expected. Russia Most ports are
receiving good supplies; fall work has been
helped by beneficial rain. Roumanla
Abundant rains have fallen and plowing is
being actively pushed; receipts of wheat
re decreasing. India Further rains have
occurred sines those of last Thursday. Ar
gentineIt is predicted tnat wheat ship
ments will decrease sharply In October, as
the crop is almost exhausted.
Orals Markets EUewlier.
Closing price of grain today and Mon
day at in markets named were a follow:
CHICAGO.
Wheat
. September
December
May
Corn
September December
May
Wheat-e
December
May
Corn
December
May
Wheat-
December
May
Corn
December May
Wheat
December
May
Today. Monday.
11.13 I1.0M4
J.iMe
1.17 J.B
1.14
54
5T4
6W
KANSAS CITT.
104
1.07
1.01H
1.03
ft
1.0BH
117
2
ST. LOUIS.
1.074
l.JO-i
4 Vi
MINN ISA POU 8.
l.r,
i.2tf.
DULUTH.
Ms
L17H
Wbt
AZII JtU'l
VI" I
XUOX AV3M
XPI
Wheat
December MM
May , M ......
Commercial Oosalp.
Shipments: . Wheat, 6&s.uoo bu, against
14.000 bu; oorn, Jaftt.oou against tu.ooo bu.
Primary reoelpia; V beat, avi.ooo bu,
against l.tiOS.uuu r ago; corn, b'.u.wO bu,
against ,0u0 year ago.
Exchange Orain Co: Aggregate stock
grain In all positions Wbtwu, t,u2,o0u. in
ciaass, 40,uu0. Corn, 4,,0uu increase, oil.lM).
Oat. ,ii,uu Increase, ttuK.WA). ,
B. A. IdoWberUri People 'who nose
ground for something to invest in may be
attracted to hog stun, especially January.
May wheat at nearly 2c per pound and
January rib, at 4c and ork less ought
to interest some one. Iheae price, of
corn Is worth anything ifke what it I sell
ing for and so continue, will look low
this winter. . ,
"I aspaut to bring soma whit wheal
ground I he horn to New York trora tne
Pacing coast." said W. H. Callagan, tne
N, Y. grain merchant and exporter. - "This
wheat van not lake the place ot red winter
or tb nor t darn spring, Twit w can find a
place for it. The 'Washington crop la the
largest and flnet In year. The bringing
of wheat around Cape Horn by steamer il
a new thing, but It Is not strict iy an ex
periment, a I hv brought barley thai
way en prevloua occaalon. The grain will
coma through In forty day. If w export
anything il win be In the shape of low
grades of flour."
Edwards-Wood Co. advices say: "Wheat
ruled strong from ths start. Sentiment U
bulltah and price ar up $Vfc04c for the day,
ths condition for spring wheat In Septem
ber 1, a shown by the government esti
mate of 44.1 per cent, was very low and, of
course, was ths principal incentive, beside
this there was heavy froat in North Da
kota and northwest Canada, also consid
erable rain to Interfere with late harvesting
and threshing. World's shipments were
10,400.000 bu.. about as expected, (.600.000 bu.
of which went to Europe toward weekly
requirements of f.MO.fluO bu. While north
weat markets were strong and very much
higher on conditions generally, Chicago
took the lead today, foreigner were buy
ing December at ths seaboard and cableg
told of strength abroad, LWerpuul closing
l9ld higher. In the dour market there
wa a big demand; receipt were only V
ear at Minneapolis and Duluth, against
4 last year. Cash wheat was usually ac
tive. Reports that country millers were ad
vising eVevaterg to stop shipping sre gen
erally believed.' In the southwvst Interior
miliar are following this same plan, a
they look for heavy flour orders and do not
want to be forced to buy home-grown
wheat bark afurr It has ben ahlpprd out
of lbs state market. Today certainly was
big . and, about a w had forecasted
In our advices of Saturday snd yetterday.
ne en mow denlee - that the bull
have ths best argument from ' every
point ( 1w, end yet ths, trad should
broaden more before this sharp advance
ran be maintained, and for these reasons
we would be careful to watch for little de
cline to buy en. Com had a higher open
ing on rewort of froet from a number of
points In Iowa. Illinois and Nebraska, but
tb extent of damage with warmer weether
to follow will probably not be etlo.i.
Trading w only moderate. Interest turn
ing to wheat because ef the strong situa
tion and better opportunities for larger
profit. Receipts at Chicago were 1.11$.
Cable were "c higher, t the close; visible
supply Increased only M.nra) bu. Aftr a
week of extra heavy receipt we note that
the strongest Interests continue to sbsorb
offerings and the feeling Is growing that
further declines, even enmild we grow a
Urge crop, are not llkelv. Cash mrket
reflect the heevy shipping demand and
were fully a atrong a the future.
CHICAGO CRAM ASD PBOVAtlOtl
Featare ef the Trading; aad Clealaa
Prices oa Beard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. IS.-KIIIIng frosts, past
nd prospective, caused sensationally bull
ish trading in wheat and corn today. At
one tlm? all dllverlea of wheat were 4c
above yesterday closing prices, an
advance of So In forty-eight hour May
wheat today sold at l.lR'u 1.187 a bushel,
a new high record mark for the season
December sdvanced lo l.ir. At the close,
wheat prices were up over 2c. Com was
up almost 2c: oats made a net gain of c,
and provisions
Intense excitement prevailed In the wheat
pit at the opening, with apparently every
traJcr an avowed buyer. The demand wa
so urgent and offerings so limited that
prices for all deliveries were bid up fully
2c at the start, initial quotations on De
cember showing a gain of lS3c at $1 14
(ft 114V May was up l$2c at $1.16V
1.1V
The cause of the turmoil wss a cold wave
which spread over the Csnadlan northwest
last night, practically ruining much of the
wheat still standing. In Manitoba the loss
Is estimated at 25 per cent of the crop.
The desire to buy was Increased by strong
tone of all foreign grain markets, sharp
sdvance abroad furnishing Indications of
universal alarm regarding the American
wheat crop. The high point on May wo
reached at fl.lRMrl.ls'Ti. nearly 2c above
the former high record mark. Previous
to today the best figure was $1.17, at which
prlco wheat for May delivery sold on
August 6. The December option was cor
respondingly strong, advancing to $1.16.
a gain of over 4c compared with last
night's closing prices. The unusual ac
tivity continued unabated through the en
tire session, the market closing strong,
with May tl 17Ve 1.1$. Final quotations In
December were at $1.15. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 85.100 bush
els. Primary receipts were 891.009 bushels,
compsred with 1,606,400 a year ago. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 671 cars, against 1,008 cars last
week and I.1K9 a year ago.
The upward flight of wheat prices acted
like a tonic on the corn market. The ac
tion of wheat, however, was only a matter
of secondary importance, rhe dominating
Influence being predictions of frost to
night throughout the west. The official
forecast forbeavy frost in the upper west
ern part of the Mississippi valley, a light
frost a far south as Kansas. During the
day offerings were exceedingly light, com
ing largely from small holders who were
willing to accept moderate profit. At the
opening December was . up Viiic to 6-(
UMtc. With the announcement of the
weather bureau prediction the price shot
up to 644644c. Small reaction followed
on profit taking, but the market closed
strong with December at 53V4C, Local re
ceipts were 738 cars, with Si of contract
gra de.
Oats shared In the generally bullish sit
uation. A big . increase . In local stocks
prevented any such sensational advance
as occurred In other grains. December
opened H'tcWc higher at &k32c, sold
up to 83c and closed at 33Vtc. Local re
ceipts were 240 cars.
Privlslons were weak early In the ses
sion s a result of continued realizing In
October holding. Later there wa a little
flurry in January pork, the advance ex
tending throughout the entire list. Pros
pects of a heavy loss to ths corn crop
also helped to support prices. The mar
ket closed with January pork up 25c at
$12.66. Lard was up 2ttc at $7.15. Ribs
closed with a rain of 6Vtc at K.fHiWtt
Estimated rceipia tomorrow: Wheat,
138 cars: corn, bio cars; oats, 124 ears;
hogs, 30,000 head
. The leading future ranged as follows:
Artlcle. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Y'y.
Wheat
a Sept. 1.144 1.14 1-14 1.16U MM
bSept. 1.116 1.14 111 1.13 1.0
111 :
Pec. 1.14 116 1.14 1.16 1.12
1.14
May L15j( 1.1R& 1.161.1714 1.14
, -. ' Mo 1.18 ........ 1.1 . ....,..
Corn . .
Sept. ExlTt4 54 53 14 BTX
Dec. - 5305314 62 68 6lS
May 61&iil 634 61 62 60
aiN'jm $2 n h sis 3ir
Dee. 32 83V 32 , 331 32H
May 84 36 S6i54&36
Tork
Oct. 10 00 10 85 10 9 10 T74 10 5
Jsn. 12 40 12 05 12 $74 12 66 12 40
Lard
Oct. T 08 7 10 7 05 7 074 7 074
Jsn. 7 124 7 15 T 10 7 16 7 074
Ribs (
Oct. 785 T 424 736 740 7 40
Jan. I 6 55 666 6 624 S 666
No J. a old. b new.
Cash quotation were as follows: '
FLOUR Steady; winter patent, $5,103
85.20; straight. 14. 60S 5.00; spring palents.
6.2(V&e.0; straights, $4.609610; bakers, S3 20
62 80.
WHEAT-No. 1 spring. $1.141rtJ7; No. t,
$1.05(61.16; No. 3 red, $1.16fijfl.l8ty.
CORN No. 2, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 66Soe.
OATS No. 2. 31c; No. 2 white, 334c; No.
t whits, 314fe324c.
KYB-No. i, 744c.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 37fi39c; fair to
choice malting. 4461c. ..
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1; No. 1 north
western, 11.28; clover, contract grade. $11.50
(till 66.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.,
10.76ai.80. Lard, per 100 lbs., 27.0247.05.
Short ribs sides (iooe), r.3747 M- Short
clear sidea (boxed). 8.258.60.
Ths receipts and shipments yesterday
were as follow: : . . . . Receipt. Shipments.
Flour, bhl. . 19.100 7,100
Wheat, bu 164,000
Corn, bu 771.500
Oats, bu &.;
Rye. bu 000
Bir y. bu 1M.200
128,800
213,400
38,700
'i'.8o6
rn the Produce exchange yesterday the
butter market was steady, creamery,
184c: dairies, lzwo'ioc. cbs. nrm, av
mark, cases Included. 144lc; firsts, 17
17c; prime firsts, l$4c; extras, O4o.
Cheese, firm, 83c.
St. tool Grala and Provision.
ST. LOUIB. Sept. 13,-WHEAT-Htgher;
xoiied speculation; No. t red, cash, eleva
tor, 31.17; track. $M81.1; December.
1.17V81.n; May. $l.i; No. 1 hard. ll.uCKtf
CORN Higher, on prediction of frot;
No. 1 cash, 61c; track, 248'&s4ci December,
: May, toe.
OATS Higher; No. 1, cash, S2c; track,
334f034c: December, $34c; May, $5c; No. i
while, 8444t364c. . , , , .
FLOUR largely higher; red winter pat
ents, $5.b0i6.u0; extra fancy and tralght,
14.265.76; clear, $4.S&8515.
SEfcD-Tlmothy, tady; 2.6&3i75; pflm
higher.
COKNMBAL Steady; $2.76.
BRAN Strong and active; sacked east
track 84492o
HAY Dull; timothy. $10.00(912.00; prairie,
$600900.
IKON COTTON TIES 95c.
BAQaiNtl-74d7Vq-
HEMP TWlN&-7a
PROVISIONS Pork. higher; Jobbing.
$1087. Lard, higher; prim steam, $6.60.
Hacon, unchanged: boxed extra shorts,
$4: clear ribs, $.76; short clear, $9.00.
POULTRY Steady: chickens, 10c; springs,
llruc; turkeys, 16(jflc; geese, 6c.
Bl'TTER Firm; creamery, miiMc: dairy.
12W140.
l-;aOS Steady, 17c, case count.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbl H.tW 18.000
Wheat, bu ...184,000 99.000
Corn, bu .0"0 40.0U0
Oats, bu 41.000 60,000
. V ...
Kaasas City Orala aad Provlslam.
KAVSAS CITT. SeDt. 13. WHEAT-3fl4c
higher; Sfptember. $1.041n; December, fl.mv
a",6; May. $10701074 Cash: No. i hard.
l).064l.Oh; No. 8, 1 1.00411 05; No. 4. 93cj1.03;
No. 1 red, $1.12; No. 3. $1.08; No. 4. 94citt41.06.
CORN Higher; Beptenioer, evc; Dcem
ber. 474c; May, 47n. Cash: No. I mixed,
44i444c: No. t. 494494c; No. 2 white, 4lo;
No. 3. 4Ae.
OATS Steady; No. 1 white, 310334c; No.
mixed. 32c.
HAT lower: cnoice umoiny, f.i cnoice
pialne. $7.257.50.
R Y E Nominal a t 7c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansal nw
No. 2 whit. wood ease Included, 16c; case
count. 4c Ires.
BUTTER Creamsry, l44J164c; dairy,
120.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu fA2XI 339.800
t orn, bu tw.eio . &s.b)
Oat, bu 24,014) 10, OA)
Llveegael Grala Mark.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13 WHEAT Norn
lnl; futures, firm; September, 7 u
COKN StKit. oulet:
American mixed, 4a
September, 4a 7d;
td; future steady:
uecemDer, ts 14.
....
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Sharp Adrgioe in be$t tod Ovrt Affw't
thi sfarttt Unfarortbty.
MONEY RATES ARE FIRM AND ' HIGHER
Share at Grala Carrying Railways
Derllae SeTeral Polat Peaa-
sylvsala Paired to !4ew
High Record.
NEW TORK. Sept. 13.-Ths wild trie
movements In the grsln msrktts touay
made an effect on securities unavolaabe.
iTIcea of stocks are, in consequence, lower
than last night. '1 he low stage to wnlcn
the wheat nop prospects have fallen has
become an accepted fact in Wall street,
so that the principal attention la paid in
speculative circles to the corn crop, on
wnlch remaining hope are largely oased.
to rdcem the condition of affairs. '1 he
unseasonable weather In the corn blt
therefore caused great alarm, which the
stock market was unable to stand. Tne
weakness due to the corn crop scare and
the unpromising wheat prospects, perme
ated the railroad list very generally, al
though much Is hoped from the cotton
crop. Southern Railway showed good re
sistance to the decline, but this movement
Is attributed to the existence of a pool In
the stock and did not save the other com
mon carriers from suffering. The waning
of the influences of the Southern Railroad
movement on the general llsti seemed to
he the prompting motive for turning tn
Pennsylvania as a sustaining fsctor In
the market. The lifting of this stock tq
the highest price on the present move
ment did In fact have the effect of check
ing the decllnlne movement elsewhere and
In starting an effective reoovery. There was
come strength in the railroad equipment
stocks. The contest between opposing
forces continued up to the closing which
was Irregular with Pennsylvania almost
on top. Monei rate were .again firmer
today, especial v for the shorter perjol
and ViOf.OOO of gold was engaged for export
to South America. The money market Is
looking forward to another large decline In
cash reserves for the current . week. The
weakness of stocks had an effect on bonds.
Total sales, par value. $4,775,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
The following were the quotationa on the
Stock exchange yesterday:
Sales. Hitrn.ixiw. Close.
IgU
Atchison 23,200
U4
s
4
ft, til
do preferred 6"0
BHltlmore & Ohio.. ...11.200
974 7f
874 a
1244 1-44
Canndlan Pacific..
.26.100
125
N. J. Central
Chesapeitke & Ohio.
Chicago & Alton... -
do preferred
C. A Greet Western.
13,100
)
200
4.VO
42 41 41V
40 404 4
84 84 81
16 164 164
17 1IM 187
Chicago & N. W...
1.100
C'Mll. c Ht.
do Dref erred.
Paul.. 25,300 167T4 1564 1574
1x3
Chicago Term. A Tr.
do preferred
C. C., C. st St. I ......
Colorado Southern....
do 1st nreferred
300
6V4
6
14
79
I64
494
28
1674
300
500
14
494
284
16$
' 184
49
22 r
1601
do 2d preferred i9o
Del. A Hudson ,.. 2.700
Del.. Lack. & West
Denver & Rio 0 200
do preferred loo
Erie ..47.100
Z79
264
784
304.
67
454
264 264
78'
84
294
66
44
294
664
454
do 1st preferred.... 4.000
do 2d Dref erred..
. 2,600
Hocking Valley
do preferred
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do preferred 1.
K. C. Southern
do preferred
Louisville & Nash...
81
87
13S
224
42
2G
1,500 1384 1374
2'M) 23 224
400 42 414
3i0 2-S'4 25
800 474 47
47
4,400 1224 1214 121
Manhattan L...
Metropolitan Sees 30.000 82 79 81
Metro. St. Ry 42.400 122 1204 1214
Minn. A St. Louis.... 400 68 56 66
M . St. P. A 8. Ste. M. 20 734 78 73
do preferred 1294
Missouri Pacific 22.300 98
M.. K. A T 2.000 23
do preferred 800 48
Not. R. R. of M. pfd. 200 40
New York Central.... 4.4O0 125
Norfolk A Western... 8,400 64
do preferred
Ontario A Western.. 7.700 33
Pennsylvania 112,900 1294
P., C. C. A St. L..... 100 69
Rending 102,500 87
do 1st preferred 400 854
do 24 preferred
Rock Island CO 44.900 28
do preferred ... 8,300 714
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd. 900 694
Bt. L. B. W W"
do preferred. 1.700
Southern Pacific... 87.200
Southern Railway.. ...61.709
Art nreferred.. . . . . 900
Texas A Pacific 1L600 824 304
T.. St. L. A Wetern
do preferred.. ..... 200
Union Pacific .......48,500
do preferred o0
Wabash 600
do preferred $.900
W. A Lake Erie 200
Wisconsin Central 700
do preferred 100
Mexican Central 12,100
Adams Express Co ,.
American Express Co
U. S. Express Co --.100
Wells-Fargo Ex. Co.. 100
Amal. Copper 37,100
Am. Car A Foundry... 3.400
do preferred 700
Am. Cotton Oil 300
do preferred , ....
American Ice
do preferred
Am. Linseed OH....
200 264 264
do preferred
Am. Locomotive 38.600
do preferred 3.400
Am. Smelt. A Ref 16.200
do preferred... , 200
Am. Bugar Reflnlnsr... 4.R00
Anaconda Mining Co. 900
Brook. Rapid Translt.18.7iX)
Col. Fuel A Iron 6.400
Consolidated Gas...... 4.7O0
Corn Products WX)
do nreferred... ,. 200
Distillers' Securities... 1.100
IT
274
974
1064
1301
844
1074
1304
72
General Electric
... 1
300
International Paper..
,'joo
do preferred.. ......
International Pump
do preferred
National Lead
North American
74 74
900
"too
Pacific Mall
!, !M 1
People's Gas............ 2.A00 1084024 1024
Preased Steel Car
. J,rw"
do preferred ...1,200 80
Pullman Palace Car. loo 217
Republic Steel. 2.400 84
do preferred ; 7W 44
Rubber Oood 400 20
do preferred
Tenn. Coal A Iron.... i.W 474
U. B. Leather 2,000 84
do preferred 2O0 864
XT S. Realty..., 100 53
IT. 8. Rubber 2.000 S04
do preferred
U. 8. Steel 21.900 154
do oreferred 83.900 634
904
80
217
216 ,
84
44
mi
84
.... 01
46 474
84 ' 84
864 86
53 K'K
194 .1
i. is
644 644
l1 1?4
Westinghouse Electric 500 1?
Western Union 2.000 92
91 81
Total ale for the day, 1.081,600 shares...
' Boston
BOSTON. Sept.
cent; time loan
closing of stocks
Atchlao ad). 4s
4a 4s
Mas. C antral 4a
Atehlaon
00 sf d .
Stock Maicer.
1$.-Call loan. 24:,u "r
, 4'5 per cent. Official
snd bond:
94 Westlngh. flommon .
10114 Adraatur
4V4 Allousi ,
to Amalgamated
a 1 America Zlne
II
l'
114
7H
Ilia
14
Bnatea A Albany. ...M
Bnatnn A Malna la
"Boat on Elevated 14
Pltrhhur P'a 1ST
I Atlantic
ningha
ralumat A Hack la... HI
Centennial
nit
Mas. Central
N. T. N. H. AH
Per Meeattelt
t'nioa Faclfic
Amer. Are. (hem..
do M
Amer. Pneu. Tabs..
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. Tel. Tel...'
Amer. Woolen -.
da pfd
finmlnton f. A 8....
MKdlaon Bleu. Ul...
Gen. Electric.,.-....
Maaa. Klectrie
da std
Maaa. Gaa
failed Fruit
Vnlied Ska Hch....
da pfd
V. I. (teal
da pfd
Bid. "ABked.
1I4 Copper Hans ....
. M4
. 14
. 174
. 14
. f
. 1
. 14
. 4
. 4114
I Mi
. 14'i
. T
. 4
.in
.
. 14
Its St Pair Weat
, T4 .Dominion foal....
, MS1 Franklin
, 14 nrancv
, aW'"! Rnvale
4U;Meea. Mining
Isnj Michigan
Ill 1 Mohawk
in Mont. Coal ' C.
, 14 Old Dosilnnn
114 OaeoU ,
11 parrot
o qulnry
171V4 Khuinan
lK'Temareck
M4 Trinity
41 V. S Mining
104 t'. . on...?......
114
414 t'tah 40
W4 vtrtnrl 1
141aiWlnon I
44'Wolverlae 91
Kew Varli Mlalna; ttoeh
NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Th followln
V are
the closing prices on mining siocks:
Adam ca....
.. M
LHile t'ktet
.. at
..MO
. .m
.. u
.. 11
.. ii
.. ie
.. u
..10
Allr
.. a
.. H
.. II
.. ie
..104
. IU
.17
.. M
Oniarle
1 Oohlr ,
PhnenU
Peteal
avasa
Sierra Nevad..
Small Hopes ...
tsndud
Breae
3runawlck eaa . .
Comal or a Tuanel
Can, Cel. Vs..
Horn Silver
Iran Sliver
Leadvine Caa
Offered.
Foreisra Flaaarlal.
IXN'DON. Sept. 13 Rates for money were
steady In the market today and there was
a fair demand. American opened dull and
recovered to above parity. The quotations
were often nominal and stock reacted and
rioted weak. Japanese suffered, owing to
realisation caused by tli delay In the
military operation In the far east. Im
perial J penes government 8 of 104 ware
quoted gt M.
HOHL1N. Sept. It Business on the
bourse today wgs quiet.
PARIS Sept. 1$. -Stocks oa thf 'bour
todav opened heavy and then strengthened.
Russian Industrials notably advanced, ani
mating the msrket. Russian Imperial 4a
were quoted at St 30 and Russlsn bond of
1M at 609. At the close prices were firm.
Hew Tark Maaey Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 18 MONET On call,
stead at 1; closing bid, I; offered st 14;
time loans. f!rmr: sixty day. 3 per cent;
ninety dsys, ijj4: six months. !y?f:!Y
PRIME MERCANTILE TAPER-D
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Btrsdy, with
actual business In bankers' Mil at $4 pifrxg,
4 895 for demand and t $4.s45o4.84o fc.r
Ixtv dys; posted rates. $4.&t4'04 88; com
mercial bill. $4,844
SILVER Bar. 6c: Mexican dollar. 45e.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad
bonds, weak.
The following ar the closing quotation
on stocks and bonds:
V. 8. rf ti. r 104' Man. n!4 4...1M
do roupon . . .
.1041
Max. Central 4a
f a n-i
da ronpoa
V. S. sew 4a. r
de coupon
V. 8. aid 4a. ref.
da roapon ......
Atrhlaon sen. 4a..
do adj. 4e
Atltnttr C. L. 4a
B. A O. 4a
do J Ha
Central nf Oa. la
106 I
lot I
211
HIV
do let Inr 14
M. A St. t. 4a H
M . K. A T. 4a T!4
do a ant
in IN. R. It. ot M. f. 4a T74
1(VT N. V c. fn. JWa -IH
101 N J Central ia.. 11.14
5 No. Pacific 4a 1H'
.., no 3a 74V,
(i.14 Norfolk ft W. e. 4a .l"l
s n B. L. 4a A part H4
1114 Penn. eonv. 14a at 4
4; Rea4ln gen. 4a tncH
do lrt fr"
Chea. A Ohls 44a. . .ion St. L. ft I M. e. M.II74
CM. A Alton 14a ... ! 1. A 8. F. f. ea. 114
C, B A Q new 4a.. 4 t. h. 8 W. la
c:. M ft St. P. 4a WH Seaboard Air U 4a.. ss
C, A N W. tm. 7a... ISauiharn Paelflr 4a... H
C, R. I. P. 4a.... 7f Souiharn Railway la 1174
da col. ta 1 ;T'xa A Parlfli- If... HI
Crr A St L. U..102 !Tol . gt L A W. 4s. 7
Clilrato Ter. 4a 71 fUaloa Pacific 4a !
Con. Tobarw 4a T I do eonv 4a 104
Colo, ft Sontkera 4a. tali IT. 8. 8tee1 2d la 1
n A R. 0 4a 1014 wanaah la..
II
44
K4
an
II
Erie prior lien 4a
do deb. B
do gen 4a IS
Ft W. A D. C. la.. 107 J
Horkln Valler 44a. lftV
L. ft N. unified 4a.. 1001a
Bid.
W. ft I-aka Erie 4a.
Wle. Central 4a
Cola. Fuel ronv. la.
. Lesdos Stock MarVet.
LWPON. Sept. 1.1 nosing:
Ccneols, money..
do arcount
Anaconda
Atrhleoa
do pfd
B. A o
tan. Paelflc
N. T. Central.
..HI
.. W4
.. It
.. .14
. I4 Norfolk ft W.
. 44 do pfd
. 114 Ontario ft W...
.101 Pennaylvanla
. MS Rand Mines ...
.12 Headlna
.. 4
.. 104
.. 14
.. 414
.. M
.. Ui
.. D4
.. I!4
..1004
.. t4
.. U,4
.. 4
..
.. 4!4
Chea. ft Ohio.
4K4 do lat pfd ...
Chicago Ot. Western. 1 do td ptd.
C. M. ft St. P 161', So. Railway
IwReere 1H do pfd
D ft R 0 1 574 So. Pacific...
do pfd o- t nlon Pscinc
grle S04 ' do pfd
do lat pfd.....' 4 I'. 8. "feel
do Id pfd...., 4S do pfd
til. Central... 14 Wehath ,
L. A N 12S do pfd
M . at. A T..., 234 Bpanlah 4a
. 174
SILVIO R Bar. quiet, 2bL,d per ounce.
MONEY 141 Pr cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for short bll.s
2 per cent; lor tnree . months' bills, a
per cent.
Coadltioa of the Treasary.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,0u0 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances,
T4; gold, e64.6iS.5oS.
KEW 1 YORK CE.ER4L MARKET
tsaotatloas ef the Daw on Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. IX FIX5UR-Receipts,
2S.800 bbls., export. 7,j4 hbls.; sales,
1R.OUU bbls. Market was strong and quo.a
bly higher, wltn -active demand; wttuer
patents. to.25rou.6U; wliuer straights, $j.10i
0.30; winter extras, 4J.4o4i4.lo; winter low
grades, 3:&&i.9D; Minnesota patents, 16 00
?6.6u; Minnesota bakers. 4.tOu4.ft. Kye
hour, Arm; sales, 600 bbU.; fair to good,
M.ootuM.oo: choice to fancy, $4.60(g4.i.
COKN MEAL Firm; yellow western. $1.11
jl 13; city. tl. 121. 14; kiln dried. 43.104(30.
BARLEY-Steady: feeding, 4sc, c. 1. f.
New York.
RYE Nominal.
WH EAT Receipt, 16.000 bu.: sales. 63,000
bu. Spot market strong; No. 3 red, Sl.Ki,
f. o. b . afloat; No. l northern Duluth,
$1.23"4, f. o. b., afloat; No; 1 hard Manitoba,
nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options hid an
other strong and more or less acllve day.
Influenced by a cold weather scare, price
advanced more than 4 can ts per bu., at
tended at times by heavy covering and a
fair outside buying movement. The highest
levels since 1 were reached on the bulge,
and the market closed strong at HVQ-ec
net advance. Sales Included No. 2 red
May at $1.11.20, closing at 11.19; Sep
tember cloned at U H1; pexember, 1.174
1.20, closed at $1.19.
CORN Receipts, 3K.49t. bu.; exports, 17.
105 bu.; sales. oO.OOQ bu. Spot market strong;
No. t 60c elevator and bvv. f. o. b.. afloat:
No. t yellow. 6V; No. tiwhlte. 61c. Option
market was also strong and materially
higher, advancing ont th low temperature
In th belt and the pronpect for emaJler re
ceipts tomorrow, closing lc above Mon
day. May, 675&c, closed at 58c; Sep-tembej-,
60g60c, closed gt 60c; Oecember,
58tc. closed at 690.
OATS Receipts, 45.000 bu.; exports, 1.743
bu. Mixed . oat. 26 to 22 lb., SW9Mci
natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 36Vi$i'38c; cupped
white, 34 to 40 lbs., 36(941c. Option were
nominal.
FEED Firm; spring bran, $21.00; mid
dlings, $23.25.
HAY Quiet; shipping), 67c; good to
choice. Sic.
HOPS Finn: state, common to rood. 1903.
27 36c; olds, 7913c. Pacific coast, 1903, 26a
Sic; olds. 7rul3o. 1
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to $5 lbs..
17c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 18c; Texas
taryi. to w ids., 140.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady: mess, $S50ffi
9.50; family, $16 0(rS15.7r; beef hams, $24 00
ttiSM; packet. $9.50((i 10.50; city extra India
mesa, $14.fA6 16.00. Cut meats, quiet; pick
led belli,. tS.0iKirl1.00; pickled shoulders,
$;.007.2G; pickled hams, . $10.00910.26. Lard,
barely steady: western steamed, $7.55; re
fined, steady; continent, $7.75; Sauth Amer
ica, $8 25; compound, $5.o7ft.00. Pork,
steady: family. $16.00; short clear, $13 loa
15.50; mesa, $1!.506 13.00.
TALLOW Steady : city f$3 tier bIm.V 444c:
country (pkgs. free). S'gtSc.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 2
3t4c; Japein, nominal, -i
BUTTER steady; street prices, extra
creamery,. i9c; fnclal 'prices creamery,
common to extra, 134?19o; state dairy, com
mon to extra-, 12ifll8c. '
CHEESE Steady; state full cream, small
colored fancy. 8ic: white, e-ood to fanrv.
tViifiolae: largo colored, poor to fancy. 6
ci large white. ood to fancy. (&nc.
EGGS Firm; western fancy selected, 220
22c; average best. 21(S21e.
fULi.THi-AUv steady; western ohlck
ens, 15c: fowls. 14c; turkeys, 13c; dressed
quiet: western chickens, 18(S13c: fowls,
13tyi3C) turkeys, 1316c.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 13-WOOL-The Boston
wool market Is still active, esneolailv in
medium territory grades. Quotations of
leading' descriptions are as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania. XX and above. Sl-Triic;
X;30o31c; No. 1. J234o; fine unwashed.
24HnBc; i, 4 and -blood unwashed,
2Xc; flne washed detain. 3tic. Michigan
X and above, 2728c; No, 1, 304,31c; fine un
washed, 21fj22c: , and -blood un
washed, 27ft 2Sc; fine unwashed delaine. 3'.'9
33c California, northern choice. ilzu:;
average. K'fflSc; middle counties, nwi&c;
southern, 14(l5c. Oregon, eastern staple,
llc; valley No, 1, 25c Territory Idaho,
fine, 181gc; fine medium, WilS'c; med
ium. lli'iji-'Oc. Wyoming fine, lbValc; fins
medium, 17(S18c. Montana flne choice, 20!
21c; fine average, lil220c; flne medium
choice. 2021e; average,- OftifJOc. Colorado
fine, 13ai4c;. fine medium, 16'nlOc.
ST. tons. Sept. 13. WOOL-Bteadv;
medium grade, combing and clothing, 20$
28c; light fine. 1&20c; heavy flne, lig)l';
tub washed, 22635c. '
' Oil aad Rola.
NEW TORK, Sept 13.-OIL8 Cottonseed
steady: prim crude nominal; prime yel
low, 2969c.: Petroleum steady; refined,
New York. I7.R5; Phllr.delr hit-. Mn-4 i.i.
more, $7.80. Turpentine steady; o4,S54c.
RC8IN Steady ; - strained, common lo
good. - $2.80.- -
SAVANNAH. Sent. 13. TURPENTINE
63!,c.
ROSIN-FIrm: A, B. C. P. E. $2 60; F.
U7ii.2 72H: G. $2 75: H. $760;.80; I, $l.Io;
K. $.176; M. $4.15; N, $4.37; W. G., $4 70;
W. W., $4 9o4j6.00.
OIL CITY. Sept. 13 -Credlt balances, 11.53;
certlflcstes, no bid. Shipments: Pennsylva
nia, 61,171 burrela: average, 71,174 barrels.
Runs: Pennsylvania. 64.824 barrels: aver
age, 67.833 barrels. Shipments: Limn. 62,
32 barrels; average, (3.958 barrels. Runs:
Lima, 56.762; average. 49,15:! barrel.
agar aad Molasaes.
NFTW YORK, Sent. 13-Sl'GAR-Ra.w.
firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96
test, I I-1&C. Molses sug'r tyr -tir,,
firm: No. . 4S5c; No. 7, 480c; No. $, 4.70c;
No. 9, 4 5c: No 1 1, 4.4'Jc; No. ii, 4.50c: No 12
4 85c; No. 13. 4.4flc: No. 14, 4 4Ac; confection
em' A. 650c; cut loaf. $96c; crushed. l.9He.;
fowdered, l.$6c; grsnulated, R.25c; cube.
6An
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, good to eh"l'-e. Ft ft37c.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11-SrOAR-
8trong: open kettle, 2r)$ir; centrifu
gal, 44c; oeiitrirugal white, y.
"ows, 4t3-le; seconds. 2MWc.
UOI lURIfll V.in- Inu 1 . .. I . I -
26c; centrifugal, lOfJlic.
Whlaky Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. U WI(I8K Y-8tcady on
bls of $128
PhY)RIA. Sept 13.-WHI8K Y-On basis
of II. ZH fr finished goods
ST. LOCI8, Sept. U-WIHSK Y-8tsdy
en Kssls or It 92.
CINCINNATI. Bept. IS-WHISKY-Oa
baslg Of $16 fur finished goods. .
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Both Oorafeda tad Wertre$ Bold Stetdj,
with Oovt Higher. ;
HOGS WEAK TO A NICKEL LOWER
Aaather Llbersl Raa af tkeea aad
La ash, bat Gaad ttas? tald Akoat
tteady, Wbile Coramaa KJaa
Were a Trlt Slew.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. ii. 1904.
Receipts were: Catt.e. Megs. Sheep.
Offlcial Monday 3.M4 2,i64 t0.114
Otticial 'iueuay 4,i0u J.) UKh
Two days thl week..
Same day last week...
Same week befor
Same three week ago.
Same four weeks ago..
Same days last year...
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows th receipts ot
rattle, hogs and sheep at South urns he.
for the year to date, with companion with
last year:
1M 19 Inc. nc.
Cattle ri.641 678,611 106 Ml
Hog l.M,! 1, 701.6' S.fSl
Sheep 970.201 986,535 $4,366
Average prices paid for bogs at South
Omaha for the last several day, with com
parison: Dftt. 1904. 1M.19M.'1901. 11900. UJ. 18
August 161
August 161
August 17
August 1$
A u trust 11
August 201
Aiiffuat 21 1
August 22'
August ai
August M
Avjrust 261
August W
Aliens 771
August St
August 291
August 901
I 614.1
6 VT4l
261
I
I a I
$ i
IS)
6 241
5 $11
I
6 4!
5 461
5 S3!
5 !
5 m
f SSI
6 Ml
6 201
E 901
5 42t
I 471
SSI
6 A
5 441
t Ml
6 651
6 dl 6 71
6 4B 6 Tfl
4 971
4
I 001
V6!
I03
6 TI
6 r
4 $71
6 0!'
$ OCI
:j
i on
6 021
I noi
6 061
.."I
I 021
5 061
$ 01
6 OKI
4 4tl 7
4 t Ta
4 91 74
4 471 9 M
4 601 1 T
I 171
4 H
l"H t
4 OI I 74
4 421 81
4 40 3 T$
4 361 $ 71
a t 9 79
4401
4 4 I T
4 40' 3 T5
271 11
4 $0 I 61
4 141 69
I I as
9S
I $41
$8
1 7! r m
4 99,
6 104 1
$1254
90
I 67!
$7
$ 7S
6 S-l
t 02V
7 01
( 0$
6 99) 6 91
oi
6 13
I 811
7 101
I
6 22!
7 $1
S 91
ail
"'
e
7 tl 001
S 1
7 19! 6 03
7 361 6 HI
I 6 121
7$l J
7 421 6 1 21
7 3l 6 081
7 31 6 lsl
7 404 6 $61
7 461 341
I 6 301
7 461 I
7 6(1 6 $71
7 47 40
7 661 6 39
7 U 471
6 2RT4
B 17T,
t 13
August S'
Sept. 1
Seut.
I...
t 271
l$3
S 241
t 24 I
t 211
t 307,!
5 3SHI
$11
6 611
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Bept.
Sept
Sept
Sept.
I...
4...
6...
...
7...
I. ..
9...
II. .
13..
1$..
4 19t
4 2tl t 61
4 r. t t
4 301 8 6$
4 901 $ BO
4 29 S 17
4 J8I
4 22) $ 77
4 251 I 73
5 081
I 101
I
. n
( to;
Indicate Sunday.
The official number of cars ot
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
stock
Hfs.
L.. M. A St. f 1 a
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific system 35
C. A N. W
t
t
23
4
43
7
V $1
6
'$'
I
F.. E. 4V M. V
C. St. P., M AO..
B. & M
C, B. A Q
K. C. A St. i
C, R. I. A P., east..
71
i
43
4
5
&
a
-7
Illinois central
Chicago Gt. Western 1
Total receipts 173
131
75
13
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated;
Cattle. Hon. Bheen.
omaha packing Co
Swift and Company
Armour A Co
Cudahy Packing Co......
Swift, from St. Joseph..
Armour, from Sioux City
Degan
Vsnsant A Co
Carey A Benton
McCreary
W. I. Stephen
Hill
L. F. Husx
Wolf A Murnan
Lelghton
. 7.M3 tl 40.514
. $.J2 ld.046 15.677
.lu.S 14.710 U.Hit
. ( Tt jo52 IS.":?
. 7.8J7 7.9C9 t.!S
.14,974 1F91 28T76
768 33 &
566 2.070 1.193
6M 2.311 t.H
iZ3 2,401 1.460
64
209
17
175
44
185
64
148
142
64
215
214
24
48
230 10,337
Brit ton
Root
Bulla A K..
Haggerty
Other buyers.. .7
Total.: 4,014 8,153 15,110
CATTLE There was A moderate udd!v
or came at practically an points mis
morning with the exception of Kansas City,
where so.000 head were reported. The mar
ket there waa quoted weak to 15c lower,
and at Chicago weak to a dim lower, but
at thl point very little change took place,
th demand apparently being equal to the
supply.
There were Just a few cars of corn-fed
steers included In the receipts, and most of
those that did arrive were of rather infe
rior quality. Good stuff could safely be
quoted fully steady, but when It came to
the common and warmed-up kinds ths mar
ket was rather alow and certainly no more
than steady. Trains were slow In arriving,
which delayed the market on all kinds of
cattle to quit an extent, but moat of thos
that cam In early were disposed of in good
season.
Western rangers could be quoted about
steady. The same as with corn-feds, the
quality was nothing extra, while packers
picked out the better grades and paid good,
steady prices for them, the market was
rather slow on the commoner kinds and no
more than steady.
There were not over 90 car of butcher
stock on sale, which did not appear to bs
enough to go around. Buyer were all anx
ious for supplies, and trading was very
brisk and prices right at a dime higher than
yesterday. Everything on aale at the open
ing of the market waa disposed ot In snort
order.
Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold at
Just about steady prices, as compared with
yesterday.
In spite of the rainy weather, the stocker
and feeder market was In good shape.
There was a brisk demand for good heavy
cattle and also for yearlings, at steady
prices, and everything answering to thnt
description waa soon disposed cf. The me
dium weight eattls and those of all weights
lacking in quality were rather slow and
hard to rell .at steady prices. Representa
tive sales: . .
BEEF STEERS.
Ko.
4
1
J
17
10
t
4
1
1
I
H
M
4.
1
1
1
tl
1......
1
1 '.
4
At. Pr. !e.
A. Pr.
I 00
4 M
II...
II...
I...
II...
,11U I 01
..1M0
..HOT
.1111
..114
1I4T
.110
.1141
I 01
4 70
4 Tl
I tl
I
COWS.
ti 1 M I lota
777 t eo IT liMI
10M I 10 I IU
11O0 I M 1 14M
, TI t K 4 4S0
IU 1 4A It
171 t 40 1., ,...100
MT I 41 ii-. 1075
Hi IIS 4 MO
HEIFERS.
00 I 10 1 140
M 111 II 137
I II
I 70
i 70
I 41
I Kl
t 10
I u
I M
t M
I 0
I H
CUWH ANU MttiKEKH
III
1 4 11.
.1011 I M
BULLS.
1 Tl r I....
t u 1
CALVES.
...ItM
...1140
..1174
.1710
9 10
t 61
. no
IT
, rto
90 1...,
.. toe
. too
4 Tl
I I
4 10
I
1..
10..
1..
4 .
I .
M..
4 M
no
I 10
STOCKERS
AND
I
1.,
I.,
14.
FEEDERS.
,.17
, eM
T14
1010
I M
$ 40
I n
1
1 M
104 1 tl
ION I It
(10 I 40
101 I 46
mi
NEBRASKA.
J COW
COWS....
4 cowi..,,
i cows...,
. 930
. Hue
.1090
. 840
. 670
1 25
24 heifers... 639
t 70
$ li
00
1 66
1 15
2 15
1 76
1 66
2 6
1 66
1 00
1 00
1 06
I $0
1 30
126
1 76
1 26
1 26
2 25
1 li
1 09
24
3 10
176
I 40
I 11
! 10
too
2 70
165
1 6
1 50
I 00
1 35
I 16
1 15
1 66
166
l5
$ 15
1 90
1 90
16
$70
3 7$
1 Si
1 55
1 75
$ $0
t 40
8 60
I 75
feeder.. llt4
$ feeder.. 831
4 cow
832
4 feeders.
14 heifer
10 cows...
2 cow...
1 cow.,,.
$ cows...
7 cow...
1 cow....
. 64
. $54
24 feeders.. 674
28 feeders.
741
...1135
... 900
... 815
... 18
... 760
... 845
...13X0
10 feeders.
984
, 974
60
HMO
780
, 800
7 feeders.
I eow....
1 cow
1 eow
$ feeders.
3 feeders.
7 feeders,
t feeder.
4 eows
1 bull.
. 790
. 771
. 906
.1048
20 steers
.1733
4ltera....ll7$
13 cow.,.
1 bull. .....1470
10 eows
1 cow . ,
16 cows
I cow
... 958
...!
... 871
1 eow..
9i0
959
920
1 feeders.,
1 feeder. .
I feeders.
18 feeders.
1 feeder.,,
31 feeders.,
10S0
581
art
931
11 feeders.. 10M)
16 feeders.. 945
17 feeder.. 1046
2 feeders.. 640
A
fcammerltn
-Neb.
1 Steers... 1256 $ 65 2 feeders
r. J. Kienke Neb.
1 feeders.. 777 1 50 JO cow...
184
16
15 feeders.. 777 1 60
Sslesbury A Sterling Wyo.
7 feeders.. Ul $ 75- 37 steers. ...1170
2 feeders.. 1075 1 7$
Charles Ttautrosnn Neb
11 heifer.. 27 3 30
2 heifer , 50 1 00
I cow M 1 25
I fevrder..IO?6
$ feeoVrs.. 743
1 steer.
640
I cows W 2 16
it.
..109
w
Hsll Wyo.
13 steers.
7 steers.
1 row....
1 bull....
2 cow..,
20 steers.
1 cow...
1 60
1 0
1 00 w. , .
1 row,,.
1100
103U
1 15
1 II
..i:jo
I 16
J. Alklr-B. P.
.1230 f 00 40 ateer
..979 i 60 7 cow..
.1159
681
William Lsmder S. D
..!)? $ 35 1 cow 1000
., t 16
166
V. P Bhaum-S D. '
41 Steers.. ..106 26 1 steer 1000
12$
A. Pewerlng Net.
26 cow 931 1 SO
Wm Pearsons Neb.
11 feeder.. 9V 1 16 heifer.... 41
I bull 1240 J lo 10 cows 906
1 COW 710 f 45
Henry Trautmann Neb.
1 feeder.. $ I 1 heifer.... 30
1 10
2 45
1 54
1 96
3
1 V
1 75
feeder.. 4 J M 7 heifer. 694
1 fee. lex-. 411 IM 4 heifer... 693
I eow J 1 a . 1 bull...
I COWf ' J 15 l feeder
.1310
460
L. I.. West Neb.
n feeder.. $46 IA 1 steer 100 I 10
1 bull 1220 1 16 v
J. lllffle Neb
1 cow ISO Hi 3 belters... g
1 bull l.0 I 75 4 heifer... 5
14 cows 1030 :e 1 heifer.... 610
h
C. P. Meek wyo.
1 steer ...1133 175 6 feeders.. 1110 10
II steers.. ..1(0 146 1 cow I "70 1$'.
1 ster . ...1000 1 Tf. t cows wjl K
H OO 8 The supply of hog thl morning
was only moderate, but reort trom othrr
point were unfavorable to the selling In
tfiest snd s a reewlt the market her
eased off a little. Th general market
could be quoted weik to a nickel lower.
Everything tht cm In erly wis soon
disposed of, but the trains were so slow
In arriving that It wa late before a clear
ance waa made. Heavy packing hogs were
csrea this morning, but good heavy hogs
sold largely from $6 40 to $6.46, with some
prime heavlea high $6.50. Mixed and
medium loads sold Isreelv from 36.1S to
$5 66 and choice lights from $5 66 to $6.66.
There was not much change in the mar
ket from start to finish, a everything that
arrived before noon sold ubout o fast as
offered at practically the same prices as
were paid at th opening. Representative
sale:
Ne.
IT
It
M
te
41
IT
tt
il
14
U
H
M
H
II
M
II
70
S
II
a...;.
M
el
11
14
11
41
tl
II
71
76
44
T
4T
Av.
...rel
...1:1
...tM
...m
...m
...Ml
...II
...M7 .
...MT
...Ul
...
...til '
...Ml
...to
...rti
Ft.
I 4
I 40
I 40
I 4tt
I
I 40
I 4
I 41
I 41
I 45
I 41
SO
I a
I 41
u
N. Ar. 8k Pr.
T 141 kl 111
71 ; It.) I 64
41 1M 40 6 Ie
J 11 ... in
1 tie 40 If
64 1-11 4 tt
0 HI t I It
Ti lit I
44... Ul SO I k!i
44. lit ... I !
71 t44 ttl I It'i
17 IK4 . . I
TT m M I 11V
ti nt io 1
.t 24 . . Ill
7 lit 10 II
14 XI M I 40
71 130 ... Ill
04 141 ... Ill
77 t lS 40 I 15
PI l' M I l.i
44 170 ... IU
4 m 44 1 Ki
41 iH 40 I M
II Ill SO I M
T7 X IK I II
II 141 10 I M
71 Ml ... I I7H
TO I0 UO I 00
14 Ml 40 I 00
Tl..-. tS7 ... I lilt
Ti 1M 40 6 2t
TT T to I IS
OR ISO 10 I ft
Tl IM S IK
.. ...... in in 1 n
TO r ... 4 It
71 IM 40 I 70
4
1ST
.m 104 6 41
.ITT
.lT
I 40
I 41
.ni
I 41
r?o I 45
.t7T 110
I 41
.IIS 140 I 41
.171 It 6 4;4
..IS4
lro
I 4T4
I 471,
I 474
. .INI
..:4
. .JM
..t
..151
..4
..Ml
..T
..ISO
..III
..Ml
,.nt
.211
90
40 I 47V,
10 I 60 .
60
I I
I I
so
so
It IM
I M
I M .
I t
I 10
..
II..
44..
. .
44..
40 I 60
... I I
AND LAMBS There was an
SHEEP
other liberal run of sheep snd 4amrs on
sale here thl morning, but the demand
continued In good shap and as a result
not much change In ruling prices took
place. There was considerable sorting
necessary and besides that trains were
late in arriving so that th morning was
welt advanced before much business was
transacted. Oood fat stuff In the way
of either sheep or lambs could be quoted
steady, with common kinds dull. A fairly
good clearance of the better grades was
made at a reasonable hour.
The market on feeders showed no par
ticular change from yesterday. There
were quite a number of buyers on hand
and after the market got under way trad
ing was fairly active.
Quotations for grass sheep snd lambs:
Oood to choice yearlings, $3.io'34.00; fair to
good yearlings. $3.607b; good to choice
wethers. $3.33.&5; fair to good wethers,
$3.25S.36; good to choice ewes. $3.etyb3.50;
fair to good ewes, $2.754j3.26; good to choice
lambs. h.OOiu'6.60; fair to good lambs, $4,751
5.00; feeder yearlings, $3.60in3.75; feeder
wethers, $3.25b3.60; feeder ewes, $2.00fj2.5O;
feeder lambs, $3.7fr4.60; breeding ewes, $3.00
(pj.B). representative sales:
No.
139 ewes and wethers
226 ewe and wether
174 feeder lambs
133 Idaho feeder lambs
177 Idaho feeder lambs ,
6i9 Idaho feeder lambs
291 Idaho ewes
21 Idaho we
113 Idaho feeder ewe
97 Idaho ewe
62 Idaho ewes
373 Idaho ewes and wethers..
81 Idaho cull ewe
7 Wyoming cull ewe
3o4 Nebracka breeding ewe
223 Idaho ewe
76 Wyoming ewer
239 Wyoming wethers -.
198 Wyoming wethers
602 Idaho feeding yearling..
630 Idaho feeding yearling..
A v.
. 107
. 103
. 37
. 61
. 53
. .63
. 95
. 86
. 88
. 69
. 71
. 95
. 89
. 97
. 94
. 94
. 108
. 97
; 99
. 78
. 76
Pr.
$ 50
1 to
3 65
4 10
4 16 '
4 16
2 50
2 62V
3 16
3 50
3 50
1 6J
2 60
2 L0
1 85
I 16
1 25
1 66
3 75
1 66
8 65
CHICA60 - LIVB STOCK MARKET
Steady Desnsnd for All Classes of
itoek Hogs Tan Cents Lower.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-CATTLE Receipts.
600 heed, 300 head Texans. 150 head west
erne; market steady; good to prime steer,
$$.000.10; poor to medium. $3.65j5.5; stock
er and feeder, $2.2563.75; cows, $1.60$3.60;
heifers. $2.0004.75; canners. $1.7vt?2.2S: bulls
$2.00t4.40; calves. $3.00(86.75; Texas fed
steers, $4.O0a5.O0: westt-rn steers, $3.00i4.2
HOOS-Recelpts. 16.000 head; market
stesdy to 10c lower: mixed and butchers,
$5.86(36.06: good to choice heavy, $5.45(5.95;
rough heavy, $5.1Mi6.40; lights, $6.266.06;
bulk of sales. $6,504(5 76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 25.000
head; sheep steady, lambs steady; good to
choice wethers. $3.75ft4.i5; fair to choice
mixed, $3.2RS370; western sheep, $3(KV4.00;
native lambs, $4.607J6.35; western lambs, $4.00
95.50.
Kaasas City M-ra stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. IS -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 19.20A head, including 1.200 head
southerns; market steady to lower; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $5.25&i.Oo;
fair to good. $3.7665.00; western fed steers.
$3.756.50; stneaers and feeders. $2.254.10;
southern steers. $2,6043.75; southern cows,
$1.60(5,3.90; native cows. $1.5O?i4.00; native
heifers, $1504.75; bulls, $1.76(ffl.26; calves,
$S.VKfi6.50.
HOGS-Receipt. 1.300 head: market weak
to 6c lower; top. $5.65; bulk of sale. $5.603
$.60; heavy, $i.5O05.M: packers. $550(05. SO;
pigs and lights. $6.40 66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 9.000
head; market steady; native lambs. $4,250
6 00: native wethers. $3 60(94.00: native ewe.
$3.003.;6; western lamb, $4.2665.50; western
yearling. $.0&4 00; western sheep, $3.263
$.70; stocker and feeders, $2.7501.75.
t. Loals Live Mock Market.
ST. tnUIS, Sept. 11. CATTLE Receipts,
7.0 head, including 4.000 Texans: market
steady to slow: native shipping snd export
stuers. $4 8Sf6.6fl: dressed beef and butcher
steers, I3.afxw6.16: steer under 1 000 lb.,
$S 5oy4.3; stocker snd feeders, $2.60"$ .16:
cow nd heifer. $2.0O&3.00; canners fi.2brt
rtxi. duiis. Vi.rW'iW calves 13.0004.50;
Tex and Indian steers, $2.60TJ3.o5: cows
ard heifers, $2.tar?i3.0A-
1IOOS Receipts, $,500 head: msrket gen
erally 6c lower: pigs and lights. $4,5045.90;
ackers. $5.664.96; butchers and best hesvy,
.5if.fl6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $0"0
head; market steadv; native muttons'. $3.60
$75: IsmhN. $4 25476 50: r-.ilin and buck.
$20o3135; stocker. $3.003316; Texan. $3.0044
400
St. Jaaepa Live Stark Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 11 CATTLE
Receipts, 2.978 head;, market ateady; na
tlvf. t3.tt5QJ.76; cows snd heifers, $l.Ki
4o0, stockers snd feeder. $7.50fi3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 6 504 head: msrket 6fil0c
lower; lights, 63.55tt5.66; medium and heavy,
6.45Jr8.09.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.77ti
bead: market steady to strong; rang
lamb. $5 50.
Slonx City l.lra stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Sept. ll-fSpeclal Tel.
Eram.) CATTLE Receipts, 900 head; mer
et strong- beeves. $3.60&o.60; cows, bulls
snd mixed, $2.20424.26; stockers snd feadera
$1.7543S76; calves and year'tng, tl.VWi'i
HOGS Receipts. 1.000 head: market
strong seeing, $0 36C5 4U; bulk. $5.50Ji.5o.
tack la Sight.
Following wer the receipts of live stock
for ths six principal western cities ytcr-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheer.
South Omaha
Kansas City ,,
Sioux City ....
fit Tllila
20.600
$.000
i'.oofi
7.TK
25.000
St. Joseph ....
Chicago
Totals
... .8.1TS 47.104 I0.27U
Philadelphia Prod are Mark'.
PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 13. BLTTEn
Steady; fair demand; extra weirn cream
ery. 19tjlirt4c; extr nearby print, aoc.
BUtib jcrm, good demund: nearby first.
21c t mark; western firts,
:jjav t
mar.
CHEESE Firm, fair demand; New York
full creams, fancy, 9Ac; New York fuil
c reams, choice, Wfl New York full crcan:,
fair to good, !HTc.
Mlaaeaalt eala Msrket.
Ul VMir a pot f u.ij itu'uviv
Sept.. H.23V; Ire'mhfr, $l'.194; My, IU0V;
N5. t hsrri: $1 2tlH; Nv. 1 northern, $1.14 ,;
rV- IH'iilirrn. 4-'7.
rLOl't-Flrt ptnti, $4 4064.90; second
ptent, $4,160 $i ftrt rr. $4 t,04.7;
4.100 7.600
..19 00 9.300
9 Cs
.. 7 000 ,5(1
.. 7 78 6.604
.. 1,000 16.000
seoond cer, 9Ao.l36. f. a. b., Mlnne
apnll. In wood
B KAN la hullk. $15 00-. rtiort. $17 et.T.
OMAHA
WllOL$ SAI.l
HtrtKiT
Caadltlea af Trad gas) Qaetatloa
tasle aael riser rraee.
EOGS Receipt raodertt; candled staek,
Uc.
1.1VK POVT.TRT-Hen. V; rooster. t
turkexa. 1y- ducks, 7J9c; geese, $c; opting
crickene. iJffirV-
Bt'TTER Pckln stock. UffUjr;: crtole)
to fancy dnlrv. 14614c; separator. iTf170.
FRESH XSU-lmut. 10c; pickerel. S
rlke, loc; perch. 7c; bltieflsh. 12c: whltcflsh,
10c: salmon, lie; redsnupper, lie: lobeter,
rten. V; lohster. boiled. 90c; bullheada.
Uoi catfish. 14e; blat k bee, for; hallbyt.
IO1-; rrop;lPs, i:c; roe shad. $1; bnltalo. Hi
ahl'e bass, lit ; frog legs, per do., 260.
PR AN Per ten: f1.
'1 AY Trices quoted bv Omaha Wholesala
I peelers' fioctt!nn: Crete No. 1 upland,
$7 50; No. 3. $7 00; mertlu-v ? 50: coarse,
I 96 no. Rye straw, $.. These prices ar
1 for lisy of gcod color snd quality.
I OT8TKRS New Tor; Co-Tit, per
j 4V-; extr select, per csn. S7c: s'sndTda,
re- can c; etna stannaros rcr ni.. i hi
bnlk extra selects, rer ?l $1 T5i hulk KW
Tork count per gal . $? 0
TROPICAL FRI'lTS.
ORANGES Valencia s, large sixes. $3,754)
4 25; small slree, $4 if-tM 60.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, KYI aad
3. $1 o: choice. $S rAfft .79 ,
I.TMRS-Florldfl, per 6-hssket crates. $4 Sa.
FIGS California, per HMo. carton, 5oc
Imported Smyrna, i-crown, 11c; 6-crOwa,
11c; 7-crown, l'e.
BANANAS Per medium sited bufirh, li .0$
:' lumho, $;.T5(f3.25.
CATF.NNE PINEAPPIK-16 and 20 alia,
per crnte, $4 00.
FRflTS.
APPLES Home-grown, per bu. basket,
4i;ulc; per bW., $2.(fi25.
FEAC1IE8 Home-grown clings, per 10
1b. basket. 26c; Colorado, per fi-hssket crnte,
$1.50; Colorado, per box. 9c; Oregon, jir
box, 758jc; Vtah. per box. Tlffoc.
PLt'MS California groe prunes, $1.V)j
Italian prune. $1 iijl.lo. i tait and Colo
rado plums and prunes. 90r(7$l (0.
PEARS Cnlifornln Rartlett. pr box, $1 90
2.00; Colorado Flemish Reotity, $1.60: Col
orado. Utah and Oregon flartlctt, $1 6oJ)
1.76; California B. Hardy, $!.:.
CANTELOifPE (Jcnulne Colorado Rock
Fcrd. per crate. $2.00.
WATEKMRLONS-Pi-r lb. (crntcdV lo.
CEI.EHY-a.Ver do . 2f-J5tV
GRAPEP-'Home-grown, ter $ to Mb.
bosket. lSfrJOc; California Tokay, per case,
tl.50t?l 65.
CRAB APPLE3-Per bbl.. $2.75fli3.00; per
market basket. i"c.
CRANBERRIFS Cape Cods, ' pef bDl.,
$7 00; pef box. $3 A
' VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown. In sack,
per bu., 45c. .-
IV A V I tiEANS Per DU., 11.9062.00.
ONIONS Home-grown
n sacks,
per hu.,
i05'75c; Spanish, per crate. $1.90.
lt)M A 1 t'KS Home-grown.
per market
nrsket. i5fa-"oc.
CABBAGE Home-grown, Der WO lb., 85c.
CUCUMBERS Fer do., 15C.
TURNIPS Home-grown, per brj., 4050o.
BEETS Home-grown, per bu., 50iff60c.
PARSLEY Per doi.. 15c.
WAX BEANS Per market basket. 50c.
STRING BEANS Per market basket 50e.
GREEN PEPPERS-Per bushel basket,
$1.0.1.
POTASH Honie-grown, per dox.t 50c.
EGG PLANT Southern, ir dira.. $1.60.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
market basket, 50c; Virginia, per bbl.. $2.71
4J3 00. ' 1
MISCELLANEOUS. 1
NEW HONEY Per 24 frames, $3.15.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10c.
CHEESE Wisconsin twin, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; blork
Swiss, new, 15c; old. Iftfffl7c: Wisconsin
brick. 12'4c: Wisconsin llmherger, 13c.
KVTS Walnuts. No. 1. soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecans, large, per lb.. 12c; small, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb.. 8c; roasted peanuts,
per lb.. 12c; Chill walnuts, per lb.. 12(TI134e;
large hickory nuts, per lb., 11c; almond,
oft ahell. per lb.. 15c; hard shell. 1$c; shell
barks, per bu., $2.00; black walnuts, per
bu., $1.25. . .
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULTTH. 8ept. 13-WHEAT-No. 1 hard
new. 31.27H; No. 1 northern. Il.tnttj; No. 1
northern. $1 21U. To arrive: Old No. 1
northern. $1.W; No. 1 northern. $1 HH On
tracs: tna iso. 1 rnrtnern. i.2: Beptera
ber. $1 II ; December. $1.18H: May. $1.214
OATS On track and to arrive, i2t.
Cattoa Marker,
NEW YORK, "Sept. 1$. -COTTON Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.90c: mid
dling gulf, 11 15c; Miles, 178 bale
ST. IOUI8, Bent 11. COTTON-Oulet
and unchanged.; middling,. 10Aq: gales, none;
receipts, none; shipments, lko bale; stock,
3,867 bftles.
NEW ORLEANS, Bept. 13.-COTTON
Firm; les. 6.400 bales; ordinary, 7 13-16c;
Seed ordinary, t)'t,c; low middling, 9e; mid
ling, I05-I60; good middling.' 104c; . mid
dling fair, )tc. Receipts, i,SU bales; stock,
20.237 bales.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record September II. 1904,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, lt14
Farnam street, for1 The Bee:
J. G. Taylor to O. & N. P. R. R. Co.,
part lot 36, Hartman's add $ I
F. Murphy to L. 8. Reed, part lots 4
and 6, block 4, and other property
In Alamo Plaxa 1
Mary J. C. Ryan and husband 10 Hat
tie Stewart, lot 19. block !8, V'rt
add to Corrigan Place 100
Nebraska National bank to Elmwood
Park Laud company, seV 13-16-13
and other lands and lot 1
F. G. Byle to O. E. Turklngton. lot
2, Joesten ubdlv 150
Ida M. Wharton and husband to M.
W. Ellerfcen. lot &V block 21, Omaha
View extension 100
J. (1. Fisher et al to Ezra U Celeet
Palricr, part of lot 2 ant I. Potter
V Cobb's-aubdlv 2,000
Harriet Stewart to Mary J. C.Ryan,
lot 24. block SI. First add to Corri
gan Place 800
C. B. Btewnrt to same, same property 10
Anna Corrigan to W. W. Blubaugh,
lot 13, block 7, First add to Corrigan
Plate 300
M. C. Wear to Anni M. Bltfbaugb.. .
lot 12. block 84. First add to Corri
gan Place 300
Tukey Land company to A. C. Le
sard, lot 7. block 2. Clifton Hlll.'i... 1,200
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
main orriec
Ifth atvd Robert St
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(UCOrOTBDl
DCALCRS f4
Stocks Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold irar cash of carried .a n seaabla
paargtas, upon which t bars win ha a saargii si H a
grain. on stock snd H Aa. , .1
Write k our market lett. '
COMMIIIIOI KCRCNAaTS II CH 10TI
ip Your Grain To Us
Bast FaClWTis. . Paoaisc tT trass,
ListseJ. APTawcas. f (. .
DULUTH " ' ' " WINNIICO
Branch OfAte, 1 1. 1 1 Beard s Tra.'
Phone 314. OMAHA, NB
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, N)b.
U 1 ts4itwy ,
Capital and Surplus, 600.000 .
raAft Kti&m.
UlTsEI BlAKE. Cakke. '
f. IMIIT0N. At.t. Ctskler.
gaoelre seoouatt at banka. kankers, earner
tiana, Smat InSivitual e faiorama
lerme . K
Paral girktnat u(ht 4 sal
letter af ret-ill leaue. alll t til
Sana af the wertti. ...
Interest sa aa Tliaa Certllcttet al Dapasa.
Callertloaa state sroeiatlr ax, 4 aaaaeauaaiiy.
We reajiaast saiTrapeaeso. .
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
OMAHA.
CHAIN BUYERS snd SHIPPERS
Mtmberi: Chicago, Omaha. Kansas City
gnd 8t. Lul Kxclisnge. .
Transaction for lulura dtllvtry glvea
tsreful gttentlon.
S14 Beard Trads sUdgt.- Tli 4l.
Efarcls-;
Uoatk
Sh