Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY DEE: TIimSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1904.
GRAIN ASD PRODUCE MARKET
i
Wheat tnd Corn SuiUin Deelinw on Liqui
dation of Long Interest.
ARMOUR BUYING STEADIES WHEAT VALUES
Cre aad Froat vi f ninlnon
. t a favorable e t'eaai l.oags
Take rroftta Oila Hold
Steady Oonalt,
OMAHA. Sept. a. 1904.
There wu let activity in tne grain nii
ket of the world, ami some concession in
prices, 'there wm nothing In tne ncwi 01
the nay at all calcinated to ue any un
easlne on the part of long In market--frost
coming, ait predicted, and wlin grew-,
severity in tne north, her there wua lea
probability of Uamatfe, nf predictions of
cold weather In other secttoua are raude. It
wag a caw of takit.g profits on the part 01
early buyer Tuesoay. Ther a4 lunsld
erable piessure imm this an ui .. and hut
for the fact that Armour was a l;trg: buyer
of wheat, there might have been a more
Important rlecll.ie in values. The statement
of the short crop from trance also u
steadying influence. The cauw-s were sufn
clent to stenny values and prevent any de
clines of noie. At one time they were Vi
point over the fli.al ngures of Tuesday, run
U was Impossible to hold, owing, to the
liquidation of long Wheat. There was noth
ing In the speculative line In Omaha, but
the prices paid tor cash wheat, as shown
by the sale published elsewhere, compare
with the current figures elaewhere very fa
vorably. , ,
September wheat opened He off. at 31.0b1..
In Chicago, and sold to JI.Ui. the fraction
representing the extent ot trie gain. De
cember opened V: lower; then tne buying
of Armour advanced It to 41 10. and after
this there waa a reaction to W.OS'fc. May
was the acttve tuture. It was treoiy traded
In between S1.10- and 31.11. th latter V
point advance .on the final figures of yes
terday, and then a reaction to $1.11.
Corn in considerably lower. Why there
mould be a los In value is o'.o of tho In
scrutable freaks of the pit. There arc pre
dictions of frost tonight. September broke
He, to iKic, and at one time to 61:V; Ieeeni
l,er r lower, nt 61 to 50',i;Ma. 6o-S to 4:"c.
The closing was rather soft. Oats didliot
show much change. They ure holding much
more regular and steady than eilhtr- of the
leading grains.
Omaha Cash Sale One car no grade
wheat, 87c; 1 car No. 4 wheat, 52 lbs., fcic;
1 car No. 3 wheat. lbs., $1.01 : 1 car
No. 3. 67 lbs., 81-01; 1 car No. i, 67V4 lbs..
$1.01; 1 car no grade wheat. 45 lbs., 75'i
1 car No. 3 corn. 47c; 3 cars No. 3 white
oats, 30c; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 32 los.,
30r; 1 car No. 3 white oats. iSVfcc.
Omaha OraJn Inspections In: One car
No. 2 herd wheat, 6 cars No. S hard wheat,
1 car No. 4 hnrd wheat, 2 cars no grade
wheat, 5 rsrs No. 3 corn, 1 car No. 2 white
oats. 5 care No. 3 white oats. 1 car stand
ard oats. 1 car No. 4 barley; total. 22 car.
Otit: One car No. 3 corn, 2 cars No. 2
rye; total, 3 cars.
Car I.o4 Receipt.
Wheal. Coen. Oat
Chicago 72 237 (2
Minneapolis , 444
Duluth ... 12
fit. Louis 7 19 35
Kansas City 214 32 U
Omaha 6
Primary Movement.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 1.054.GO8 663,413
Corn, bu 74S.358 872.M
Wheat, bu.. last week. 9SU.207 3M1.630
Corn. bu.. last week 1.218.480 330.6S8
Grain Market Ktaetrherr.
Closing prices of grain today and Tues
day at the markets named wore as follows:
CHlC'AtiO.
Wheat Today. Tues.1
September In1 I Ci
December 1 09 l.mi
May l.loA l.UW
Corn
September 62 K
December 64 51 4
May 494A Mi
Oa ts
September SoB 31'
Pecember j Si's S.
May 34", 84 ii
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
December 9ST 99H
May l.WH 1.01
Corn
Pecember 44 45H
May 44, 45H
, 8T. LOUIS.
Wheat , 5 ' ' -
December 1.12H l.Wi
May 1.15 1.14
Corn
Pecember . " 474 47T
May 4714 . 4814
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
December 1.11 1.10
May 1.12W
NKW YORK.
Wheat
Pacember 1.12 1.134
May 1.12 1.12T,
Corn
December 56 67
Commercial Gossip.
George A. Adams Grain Company A
prominent official of the Atchison says con
ditions In California never were better and
the general conditions for business on this
road is excellent.
Exchange Grain Company John Tnglis
ays from 120 miles southwest of Mutun
City to Cedar Rapids about 60 per cent of
the corn was cut by frost; froat damage
aerloua In places; weather cold.
Flpuaclal Gossip.
American stocks in London heavy; to
below New York parity.
Strained relations reported between Stan
dard OH Interests and K. H. Harriman.
Good Indications of peace In Atlantic
rate war.
Gouid-Hawley Interests building Western
pacific to compete with Central Pacific
Reports of big handlers of corn do not
conllrm Jones' estimate.
Pittsburg reports Indicate at eel trade
improving.
NEW YORK (iEJIERAL MARKET
Qeotatloas of the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21 -FLOUR-Recelpte.
15.-.1 bbls.; exports. 8,788 bbla.; sales, 3.200
. Ikgs. The market was alow at yesterday's
price. Minnesota patents. S8.uit50; Min
nesota bakers, 14 boy 4 80; winter patents,
t&JfiSCO; winter straights. 36.lixii6.35; win
ter extra. $4.364.40; winter low grades,
34.354 4.80. Rye hour, firm; alest 550 bbla.;
fair to good. S4.40ib4.sO; choice to fancy, 1m
tj4.K5.
CORNMEAL Steady: yellow western. $1.11
6113; city. $1 U"(l1.14, kiln dried. W lwut.M.
H H K Nominal.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 47o In New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 13.000 bu.; sales, 4.400,
000 bu.; market for futures, spot steily.
No. 3 red. $1.14, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth. ti.ltS t. a. b. afloat; No. 1
hard Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat.
Options had an Irregular and fairly active
day with the average tone steady, doting
Hc net lower. 1 ho few advances were
Influenced by bullish French crop esti
mates and higher cables, while an absence
of much frost In west Impelled frequent
bear attacks. May, l.i: ul.l;tv; closed,
il 1?V September, $113Vill4; closed.
1.14. December, 1.12t(1.13; closed.
1 IS l!t-l.
CORN-Rcceipta. 44.&DO bu.; sales. E.OOO bu.
futures, 8,0uo bushels spot. Market, spot
essy; No. 2, 67c elevuior and 67So t. o. b.
afloat; No. I yellow, HIV- Options opened
lower on the favorable weather map. rallied
with wheat, but Anally declined under lkiul
' nation and closed partly ona cent net lower.
May closed, 5tic; Pecember. 6tiij67c; closed,
6"vc.
OATS Receipts. 164.200 bu. Market, spot
vteady. Mixed rats. . pounds. 3u
3i'.c; natural white. !vyJ2 pounds. 3tit7f
374.-: clipped white. 3U pounds, 37V44l41o.
FEK1 Steady; snrlna hran. $i).ti&; mid
dlings, $22.50; city, fc2.fi 27.no.
HAY Uulet; shipping, tTic; good to
choice, foe.
HOKB-Flrm: state common to choice
1904. :!fl3iic; 1903. 27US5c; olds, 10c: pacific
const 1904, 17(i3Jc: IV'.a. 6A31c; ouls, Hnl6u.
111PES Steady; Ualveatun 'JO to 26 lbs.,
17c: California fl to 5 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
54 to So lbs . Ur.
I. FATHER- Firm: acid, i'-
PROV18IONS-Beef firm; family, $11.00
1160; dim, $itoh9 5o: beef hams. 2 "(. 60;
facket. Iltt-U'ull DO; city extra lnd'a mess,
U.kiD II M; cut meats stead v; pickled bel
les. U ull u'l pickled shoulders, $7.0o'fi7 2&;
pickled hams. 110 i"o I" A Lard, firm; western-steamed.
$7 ); September closed, $7 HO
nominal; cnllnent. $7 75; refined, tlrm.
Perk, firm; famliy. $15 60; ehort clear, $14.60
056.60; mesa. $13.00113 50
Hl'lTEK Firm; atreel. price, extra
rresmrrv. lUHrrllic; otllrliil price, state
da ry, crmmi 11 to extra, )331i4
CHEhfcii riiut.i I'lil ciuam, small col
ored, fancy. 9c; small white, good to fancy,
tH,19c; Urge colored and white, good to
fsncv HUftilc
Ea39-Fir!n: western fancy, selected, S2ff
KUo; averase best. tlJlSc.
POULTKY-Allve, steady: chickens. l!c;
fjwla. HHc; turkevs, lie. Pressed, weak;
western thU-keas, liTjUHc; fowls, 12e, tur
keys, 144 Itc. .
Llveroeel Ursla Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept- -WH EAT-Spot.
nominal; futures, nrm; September, 7s 6d;
lesrnber. is .Vid.
CORW-efol. American mixed, easy, tt
sd: futures, quiet; September, 4s M : De
cember, 4s ti-.Sd.
CMtCAfiO ' $ROY!IO
Feat a re's of the Tra4laa aa rioslaar
Prices oa Boar J of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. Il.-Th grain market
were weak today as a reaulr of favorsb.e
weslher onrtltions throtigno-it the west. At
the c!os Pectmber whesi was off Sc. The
May option closed at a loss of j??. Oorn
is Ir below yesterday's closing figures.
Oats are down c and provision tSc.
Easy catiies. with wather favorable for
the maturing of the corn crop, had a weak
ening (nnutnee on wheat at the opening.
The selling was unite general In charscter.
a lot of long wheat coming out as soon as
trading began. Initial quotations on De
cember Were off Sfc7? to $1 iS'dl 0S'.
May was down iffc to 'eSlo. at 1.10S'
1.11. The market received little support
during the first hour snd In consequence
prices declined still further, Pecember sell
ing nfr o $1.104 snd May to 81. MV Toward
the middle of the session December sold up
to $1.10 and May to $1.1141. Late In the
day, however, th gain was all lost, liberal
prollt-laklng ngaln forcing price down al
mot to the lowest point of the session.
The market closed weak, mltb December at
$!.. May closed st $1.ir. Clenr.tncea of
wheat and flour were eouaf to 22.M) bushels.
Primary receipts were I.om.ouo hushels.
compared with 974.3Xi bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of X7 ears, against 44 cars last
week and 716 a year ago.
Report of comparatively small damage
to tne crop by frost during the previous
night and liberal primary receipts caused
weakness In corn. The market closed weak
and near the Invest point of the day. Pe
cember opened "4iSc to Stlc lower at 0H
ti5nc. sold between 6oic and 61c and closed
st .THiihOc. Local receipts were 237 cars,
with -l of contract grade.
Weakness In other grain had a depres
sing effect on the oats market. The prin
cipal trading waa In the May delivery. The
market closed at the low point After
opening Wc lower at 32c to 821c pe
cember ranged between 31V and 32V,'ii32e,
closing at 317c. Local receipt wtre 92
ca rs.
Liquidation, due to Increased hng receipt
and to the break In grain prices, caused
weakness in provisions. Trading was fair
to active, with an Increase of outside busi
ness. At the close January pork was down
17V at $13.10. Iird was off fVa7e at $7.30.
Ribs closed at KWti 2"4. a loss of 7 He.
Eellmnted receipt for tomorrow: Wheat.
1R4 cars: corn, 35 cars; oats, 165 cars; hogs.
23.000 h ad.
The hading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Fept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Pec.
May
Outs
Sept. Pec.
May
Tot k
Oct.
Jan.
Le ro
Od. Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
1 io
I (ti
1 nsu-'y
1 IO14
1 W
1 10
1 11
I
63
61
&0H
1 09'4"
1 WVi
1 0BH
1 ttiVi
1 09
1 10
1 09.
1 07
1 094
1 11 H
82H
1 W
1 10
I
1 OS-l
1 10k!
1 11
I
5ii-:v
51
62
50SW-
49T30H
51V46S
49Hi493Y
60
I
30Ti31
31
!1H
32'i;32Vi'34
31 31l K
34 34934(gTs
11 25
13 25
11 80
11 12H
11 371 11 32
13 10 I 13 27
13 47
13 1U
7 10
I
7 15 I 7 22H'
7 15
7 17
, 7 3Z"4I 1 40
7 27'
7 30
1
7 65 I 7 65
6 85 I 6 92H
7 50 7 5? 7 65
8 80 I 82 90
No. 3. a Old. b New.
Cash nuotntlons were a follows:
FLOL'R Firm; winter pntents, $6.3(vgi
5.50: straights $4.9o'5.20: spring patents.
$5.4"f?.00; straight. $4.70S6.5u; bakers, $3.40
63. 90.
WHEAT No. 1 spring. .1; No. 3, $1.05J
1.15; No. red, $1.10VfcT.12.
CORN-N'o. 2, E2'ic; No. 2 yellow, 530.
OATS-:No. 2, 30'fr31c; No. 2 white. 33
33c; No. 3 white. 3lS33c.
RYE No. 3, 73c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 87ffS8c; fair to
choirs malting 44i50c.
SEEPS-No. 1 flax. $1.13; No. 1 north
western, $1 21. Clover, contract grade, $11.75.
PRi)VlHIONS Mc- nork. tvr b .. $11 -71
fll.50. Lard, per 100 hs.. $7.167.20. Short
ribs sides (loose). $7.50ia'7.75. Short clear
sides (boxed), $8.50ig8.75.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were aa follows:
Reee1r. Shipment
Flour, bbla 40,200 9,200
Wheat, bu 175.000 76.600
Corn, bu 598,80.) 792.700
Oats, bu 364,200 218,300
Rye. bu 7.000 ' 900
Barley, bu 220.300 6,600
On the Produce exchange today- the but
ter market waa firm; creameries, 14619c;
dairies. 13H4$16c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases
included, 14j17c: tirsts. ISc; nrime firsts,
20c; extras, 22c. Cheese, firm, 8p9c.
St. Loots Grata and ProTtaloaa.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Il.-WHEAT-Weak, af
ter an advance; No. i red, cash, elevator,
$1.11; track, $1.18; Pecember, $1.12; May,
$1.13: No. 2 hard, $1.08(51.10.
CORN Lower; No. f, cash, 61c; track,
63(85i(c; December, 47i&4"c; May, 47c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 32c: track, iiif
33c; December. 32c; May, 34c; No. 2
white. 8434c.
FLOUR Steady ; good domestic trade; red
winter patents, $a.OoS5.80; extra fancy and
straight, $5 06fc6.36; clear. $4.505.00.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.55'32.6.
CORNMEAIv-Steady, $2.75.
BRAN Holding firmly; aacked east track,
87fi&0c.
HAY Quiet and unchanged. Timothy,
$5.O0fd 12.00; prairie, $5.00i&9.00.
IRON COTTON TIES 95c.
BAGGING 7tfj17c.
TWINE Hemp, 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing.
$11.47. I-ard. lower; prime, steady, 16. 07.
Bacon, steady: boxed extra fancy ehort,
$9.1!: clear ribs. $9.25: short clear, $9.50.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, luc; springs,
12c; turkeys, 14il5c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lSSC
dairy, lifrlSc
EGGS Firm, 17c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 6.000 12,000
Wheat, bu 7.600 107.000
Corn, bu 20,000 18,(00
Oats, bu 36.000 30,000
-M H I
Kaasaa City Grata and ProTlsloaa.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21. WHEAT
Steady; September. 9tlc; December. 9'j'icj
May, tl.tKitu; cash. No. 2 hard, $1.01(1. u6;
No. 3, $1. 001103: No. 4, 90699c; rejected, 82
93c: No. 2 red, $1.08; No. 3, $1.06; Now 4,
98cfi$1.03.
CORN Higher; September. 46c; Decem
ber. 44c; May. 44V4e; cash, No. 2
mixed. 48U49c; No. 3, 4Rc; No. i white.
4c; No. 3. 48c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 3233c; No. 1
mixed. 31c. 4
HAY Steady; choice Jmotav, $914!;
choice prairie. $7.0007 60.
RYE Nominal at 70c.
EGGS Steady: Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 3 whltewood rases Included. 17c; case
count. lc : cases returned, c less.
BUTTER Creamery, 1416c; dairy,
12c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 171.200 196,600
Corn, bu 25,600 21.W0
Oats, bu 11.000 (.000
PklladrlBhla Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 21 RUTTER
Firm. giod demand: extra western cream
ery. 20c; extra nearbv prints. 21c.
EGGS Steady, fair demand; nearby
firsts. 2li&21c at mark; western first. 22o
at mark
CHEESE Firm, fair demand: New York
full creams. 9c: New York choice, $89c;
fair to good, 8$c.
Mlnoeapolla Greta Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 21. WH EAT Sep
tember, 1 12"; December. $1.11; May. 31.12
ei.12; No. 1 hard, $116: No. 1 northern,
$1.13; No. 2 northern. $1.10.
FI-OUR Gold Medal, $ 20.S0: straight.
9g.rsvf16.10: first clear, $4 5684.76; second
clear, $3.05 3 30.
BRAN In bulk, $15.7518.00.
Mllwankeo Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wl.. Sept. 21-WHET-Bteady;
N. 1 northern, $1 (?1.12: No. 2
northern. 11.111.11; Mav. $1.10fil.k)..
RYK-Flrnv No. 1, T7c.
BARLEY Steady ; No. 3, S7c; asm pie. 33
fjtoe. . .
CORN c lower;- No. 3. 62!(f54c; May,
49c asked.
DoUilk Grata Market.
DULT'TH. 8pt. 21-WHEAT-New to ar
rive In September and on track No. 1 north
ern. 1.13; No. 3 northern. $1.0; to ar
rive No. 1 northern $113: No. 2 northern,
$1 03; September, $1 13; December, $1.08;
Mav, $1.1214.
OATS On track and to arrive, 31 o.
Toledo Seea Market.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 21 BEEDS-Clover.
cssh and October. $7 16 bid: December.
$717: September alslke, $7 76; September
timothy. $1 35.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Sept. !1. -CORN-Steady; No. (.
6Io ; No, 4. Mc; no grade. 6tc.
Co? Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opened steady at an ad
vance of 6 to 10 point on report of an
unfavorable nature a to the lirasillan
cropa- The rloae waa steady at a net gain
of 10 to 16 points. Sales were reported of
d.tVo bags. Including December at $t6t7 0$c;
March. T.ko7 35c; May. 1.4.r7.$0c; July.
7 Kc. Spot Rio firm, No. I, tc
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Weather Ntwi from the West Cauei a
General Advance in Priors.
BIG DEMAND FOR UNION PACIFIC SHARES
raited states "teel aaa Peaasyl.
raala Also Rise gharply Owlst
' to Baylaa by I aeevereel
Shorts.
NEW YORK. Sept. il. The recovery in
the stock market today waa generally ac-
cepted a proof that the bear had been
over-precipitate in selling short yesterday
and felt obliged to buy stocks to cover.
The weather news from the west made It
evident-that the fear expressed yesterday
of frost damage had not been realized,
owing partly It was believed, to the cloudy
conditions which saved the crop from seri
ous damage.
Yesterday's selHng for western account
wns on an enormous scale, based on the
prospects of frost damage. The warmer
weather of today consequently drove a
large short Interest to cover. The early
uncertainty of the market gave away to
increasing firmness and general upward
tendency. The rise In Union Pacific was
attributed to a demand from shorts, but
the movement was surrounded with more
or less mystery and was the subject of
many rumors. Some of these had to do
with supposed competitive buying looking
to the strengthening of control on account
of alleged divergence of views anioncvt
powerful capitalists heretofore In accord
In the railroad world. News to account
Immediately for th conspicuous demand
for Union Pacific was lacking. United
States 8teel preferred was also benefited
to a notable extent by n demand from un.
covered shorts, which served to change
opinions as to the amount of yesterday's
large selling of this stock, which was due
to liquidation. The usual close sympathy
was manifested between Pennsylvania and
United states Steel preferred.
There was no new development In the
money situation, but the process of deple
tion of reserves by withdrawals for the
Interior continued and the. tone of the
money market grew firmer. Sterling ex
change was weak and money and discounts
hardened In London, which Is expecting
withdrawals of gold to Berlin and Vienna
a well as the latest demand from New
York. The market closed rather easy and
Intensely dull.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3,940,000. United States 2s and the
old 4s advnnccd per cent on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison 40,400 SJ 8OI4 82
do pfd 500 J a
B. & 0 4,0X1 88 M M
do pfd 100 94 94 94
Can. Pacific 1,400 137 147 12,-
Central of N. J 177
dies. & Ohio 3,600 47, 41 4."
Chicago & A 100 4o 4o
do pfd 81
Chicago Gt. Western 1,600 IS 15 16
C. A S. W 1W
C, M. 4 St. P 21,000 167 1564 to'
do pfd 182
Chicago T. & T Vt
do pfd 15
C, C. C. A St. L 78
Colo. Southern 6,800 19 IS l'4
do 1st pfd 500 50 60 60
do 2d pfd 1,300 27 27 27
Del. & Hudson 800 166 166 166
Del.. L. ac W 280
D. i R. G 2,000 28 27 i
do pfd 600 81 81 &0
Brie , 13.700 3" 30
do 1st pfd , 900 66 6 fr
do 2d pfd 800 44 43 44
Hocking Valley 100 79 79 79
do pfd 87
III. Central 900 138 138 138
Iowa Central 100 23 23 22
do pfd 42
K. C. Southern 24
do pfd 900 46 44 46
L. 3.600 122 121 122
Manhattan L 1,000 1634 153 153
Met. Securities 3.900 81 So 80
Met. St. Ry 5,000 122 121 121
Minn. 4 St. L... M
M St. P. & S. Ste M. S00 73 72 72
do pfd 129
Mo. Pacific 13.KV1 97 i 97
M., K. & T 600 24 23 24
do pfd 300 47 46 47
Nat l R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central 4.000 126 -125 125
Norfolk & W 1,600 68 67 68
do pfd 90
Ontario 4 Western... 2.300 33 22 33
Pennsylvania 90,200 131 lid 131
P.r C, C. 4 St. U .. t
Reading 44,000 66 S6Vi .
do 1st pfd .. 86
do 2d pfd 100 7 7 75
Rock Island Co 13,600 27 26 27
do pfd 200 . 71 71 70
St. U A fi. F. 2d pfd 600 68 6S 6
St. L. S. W 200 21 21 20
do pfd 600 44 43 44
So. Pacific 43.800 66 65 66
Bo. Railway..' 11.800 33 32 32
do pfd 1.000 95 95 95
Texa & Pacific 3,200 81 30 8
Tol., St. U 4 W 700 31 80 30
do pfd 800 61 60 60
Union Pacific 121.600 101 98 100
do pfd 500 98 93 93
Wabash , 700 20 20 2
do pfd 1.400 41 40 41
W. 4 Lake Erie 100 16 16'i 1
Wis. Central 800 19 19 19
do pfd 200 43 43 43
Mex. Central 1.400 13 13 13
Adam Ex 230
American Ex
U. .S. Ex 115
Welle-Fargo Ex 236
Amal. Copper 27. 68 67 68
Amer. Car & F 1.000 22 22 22
do pfd
Amer. Cotton OH 800 33 82 3'
do pfd 90
Amer. Ice 2.901 7 7 7
do pfd 6.500 28 26 ?"
Amer. Linseed Oil 11
do pfd . 30
Amer. Locomotive... 2,600 ?S M
do ex-dlv 400 (W 96 95
Amer. Smelt. 4 R... 2.600 66 f 64
do pfd 10 107 107 106
Amer. Fugt Ref 300 13014 129X, 1TOM
Annconda M. Co 1 4o 95 fS
Brookivn R. T 9.600 55 M 64
Colo. Fuel 4 I 00 34 33 34
Con. Gas 1.600 304 202 203
Corn Product 100 14 14 14
do pfd ion 70 70 701;
Distillers' Securities. ,tV 21 4
Gen. Electric 700 169 168 1
Inter. Paper 11
do pfd 500 74 74 7
Inter. Pump 1 30 $04 jot;
do pfd..... 100 77 77 fiu
Nat l Lead 1. rs n
No. American 9? f
Paclfle Mall 1. 33 33
People' Gae 7W in? 101 in?
Pressed Steel Car.... luO 32 32 mi.
do pfd 7H
Pullpi-n P. Car...... 1 217i r?: Jit
Republic Steel v
do pfd 400 4 43 u
Rubber Goods 800 19 1 '9
do pfd 1U
Tenn. Cos! 4 1 9.00ft 4R 4 4"-
V. 8. Tather 9. V '
do pfd 100 86 f6 '
fT. S. Pesltv 4 Imp f1v
U 8. rtubber o w 1'.
do r'd ion 7 '4V, u
IT g teel 2non i"4 i ,'w-
do'nfd ......SOROO T RS
Westlnrh. F.lectrlc... 1." 10 10 1"
Western Union 300 1 90 90
Total aale for the day. S48.8C0 share.
Rostnm fttoek Market.
BOSTON, Sept 21 Call loan. 24ru per
eent: time loena, 4"W per cent. Official
fit ocks e vn boeds?
AtrhlsM til- s MUiWninsh. esmatoa... II
ti 1011 Adtentur t
M. Central 4a MV Alloini inj
Atohltoa 1 Aralssmte 47
do ptd MS Amariesa lino 11
Boatin Albsnr U lAtlintls llvt
Iwon A Mains HI iBIncham tt
Boston Elaal4 1M ICal. 4 Hscla tl
rilekburf p(a ....... lT7t r.nUonlal 16 H
Mas. Cantral 11 Coppr Haas I7tt
M Y . N. H. 4 It.. .10 Ilr Wast V
Pars Marquatt 14 Doaatnloa Coal U
I'Dloa Par ISc 100l Franklin I
Amar. Arga. Cham ... lOeascjr t
ia ptd it lata Rorala 1IV4
Amar. Pnau. Tub.... 4 Mias. Mining i
Amar. Suiar 1W' Mlchlgaa 444
da ptd U2 Mohawk 1 ii
Amar. T. 4 T Is Mont. c. C
Amer. Woo I an llSi.Old Pomiolaa 1
do (d cacao la T
Dominion I. 4 11 Parrot tSSt
Bdlaon Eire. Ula....ta6 rMulnry w
Ocnoral Electric 141 I Shannon It,
Maas. Elecu-is USi Taaiarsck Ill
do p!d to ITrlnltr
Maaa Caa S4 t'. . Mining 10
Called rmlt leHa'tl. S, Oil 11
l'niu Rhoa Mach.... U t'tah 40
da PIS Vivaria 4
V. M. tiaal lSlnotia 1
da fd ITVk'Wsiaarlns 17
Asked.
. Forels; riaaaelal.
LOMDON, Sept. 31 Money was In fair
upply an I In moderate demand In the
market today, to oieet a call for 33.760,000,
the last Issue of local loan stock and In
connection with the quarter-end. Discounts
hardened In view of the forthcoming treas
ury hills and because the Canadian de
mand for gold la likely to continue until
month-turn. Prices on the Stock exchange
were generally easier en profit-taking.
Americana opened weak, partly recovered,
became Inactive and were more buoyant
and active during the laat hour. They
closed firm. Japanese were Irregular.
BERLIN, Sept. 21 The trading on the
Bourse today was featurtlesa.
PARIS. Sept. 21. The tone on the Bourse
today was heavy at first, but ubs4untly
grew better, and the market closed Arm.
Russltn Imperial 4o were ountrti at j.i
and Russian bond of 1H at 61.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. MONEY On call
firm; highest, 2 per cent; lowest, 1 per
cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent; last losn. 2
per cent; closing bid, 1 per cert; offered
at 1 ier rent. Time loans flrm;!xty days.
3 per cent: ninety days. 3j?3 per cent;
six months. 3H4 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPF.R 4(S6 per
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
ctual business In bankers' bills at 1 4 f1t
46.16 for demand, and at 34 .8r!4 M 65 fr
slx'.y-dsv bills. Tosted rstes, MSH-BtSS
snd 34 8'i4f4.87. Commerelsl bills, $4.83
4 84
SILVER-Bsr. 6Tc. Mexican dollar.
45c.
BONDS Government firm; railroad Irreg-
UTh' following are the closing quotation
on stocks and bonds;
C. S. ret. la. re WVManhatJan 4. 4.. .I'
do coupon l' Mx Ceniral 4a
do la. p 1oV io t Inc 1
do cupon 14 U 4a H4
f. 8. new 4s. re....l3IH M.. K T. 4a 1"
do roipos 1114! lo la t
do old 4. re inVN. R. R of M e. 4a. T4fa
do eoupon l- N. T. C. . I4 W
Atrhlfon sen. 4a h.iS,N i C
do adj. la 'No. rainc 4i
Atlantlr a U 4 ITH do la
B. O. 4s. T. to?j N. W. r. 4 '01H
do ISi IH o U. 4a par---- S
Cantral of Oa. Si lio Penn eon. Ia H
do lat inc Readlnt s 4a..... .11
Chea. A Ohio 4Wa .. .tor. SI. L I . M t. '"w
Chlcaso 4 A n,a.. : ft. L. 7 ' ?
C. B. Q n. 4a .... M'sSt. 1 ;u-K,.
C, M. 4 St. P. I 4a l"t Seaboirit A. U 4a.... HJ
C. A N. W. eon. 7a..l4iSo. PaciSc 4a
C, R. I. P. 4a ... 75 b.i. H'"!"'!' '
do col. ia M Taiaa 4 P. 1 11
Crr. A ft. L 4a. . 10144 T.. St. U 4 W. 4e...
rhlcaso Tr. 4l 74 Vnlon PaciSc 4a 1MV
Con. Tobacco 4 7t' do eon. 4a 10
Colo. 4 So. 4a M .l Steal :d Is II
p. 4 n. a. 4 looVfc Wabash la ll'H
Erla prior lien 4a.... MV do deb. B... 4
do ken. 4a H7V, W. U E. 4. M
r W 4 P. C. Is.... in Wla. Central 4a ?
Hockln Val. 4Sa. . . .1" Colo. Fuel e. 6a 70
L It N. iint. 4a IOCS,'
'Offered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Closlng:
Conaola. money ... 7-14 N. T. Central lt
do account Norfolk 4 V JJ1
Anaconda "4 do pfrt n
Alchlaon Ontario A V. W
do pfd 101 Pennsylvania ei
Baltlmora A Ohio ... WS Snt Mlnea 1
Canadian Prlflc 130 Readlns M
Chea. Ohio 41 i do lt p'd 43
Chlcano Ot. W 1V do Id rid
C, M. 4 St. P HIV So Ballwar
DeBeera 1 P'"l '
D. A R. O lit So PaciSc 7S
do pfd "I ,lnloa PaciSc JM
Erla 11 do pfd
do lat pfd U S. Steel 17
do id pfd 4141 do pfd IH
Illinois Ceniral 14t Wabab I'
Loula. A Naah 124lt do pfd
M.. K. 4 T 15'fipanlah 4a I7H
SILVER Bar. quiet, 26 7-16d per ounce.
MONEY l1rl per cent. ,
The rate ot discount in the o;en market
for short bills Is 2 6-U per cnt; for three
months' bills,' 2 per cent.
ew York Mining; Storks
NEW YORK. Sept. 31. The followln
g are
the closing price on mining biucks:
Adama Con
to
4S
13
10
Little Chief
.. s
..1(0
..220
.. II
.. I
.. 1
.. IS
.. ii
..tOU
Alice
Breeca
Bmnawlck Con ...
Cotnatock Tunnel..
Con. Cal. 4 Va...
Horn Sllrer
iron Silver
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Wrtont
Havag
Sierra Netads
Small Hopea ..
. standard
. 10
.101
.US
.175
Ltadvllle Con.
Z
Assessment paid.
Treasnry Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 Today's state
ment of tho treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the 3150.iXi0.0OO god
reserve In the division of redemption,
show: Available cash balances, 3148,71.
677; gold, 360,670.308.'
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 21. WOOL A resumption
of the activity noted last week In the wool
market Is one of the features of this week'
trading. There is a good demand for terri
tory grades Foreign wool are steady.
Quotations: Territory Idaho, fine, 18gi8c;
heavy fine. 1516c; fine medium. lSalS;;
medium. 1941 'AV; low medium, 215p22c; Wyo
ming, fine. lGTrl7c; heavy fine. lxSfl6c: fine
medium. 17Jjl8ci medium, 20Q21c; low me
dium, 22fi23c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 17gi
17c; heavy fine, 15R16c; fine medium, 17
E18c; medium, Xifrtle; low medium, 22i23c;
akota, fine, 17ffllSc; line medium, 17'al8c;
medium. 20fo21c; low medium. 22ft 23c: Mon
tana, fine choice. 20&21e; line average, 19
20c; fine medium choice. SP21c; average,
19jr20c; staple, 2223c; mefllum choice, 22
23c; average, 21g2ic. t k
LONDON, Sept. 21 The sofTerngs at the
wool auction sales today .mounted to 10,
901 bales. Competition ) spirited. Su
perior merinos occaslqtialKytld at an ad
vance of 6 per cent, owing to a fair de
mand from American. Good medium me
rino and coarse crossbred were bought
freely by home and German, buyer. Scour
eds were In good demand. Locks and pleees
were firm. Half bred lambs were In strong
request. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
gradea were In active demand. Following
are the sales In detail: New South Wo n,
1.200 bales; scoured. 10d Is Id. Queens
land. 400 bales; scoured, la 2dls 8d;
greasy. 6dls. Victoria. 400 bale:
scoured. lld(dla 9d; greasy. 8dJll 2d.
South Australia, 200 bales; greaay, 7d
10d. West Australia, loO bales; gre.iey,
6g9rt. New Zealand, 6.200 bales; scoured.
7ilflls 2d; greasy, 6d751s Id. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal. 1.300 bales; scoured.
9dls Id; greasy. 5S0d. Chile. 400 ba'ei;
greasy, 5fi6d. Spain, 400 bales; greasy, 4'3
6d.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21 WOOL Steady; me
dium grades, combing, and clothing. 230
24c; light fine, ljKiOc; heavy fine, 164117c;
tub-wushed. 34(g36c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21 COTTON-Spot
closed quiet. 20 points advance; middling
uplands. 11.30c; middling gulf. 11.55c. Sale.
216 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. fcl.-COTTON-.
Market Arm; sales. 6.30 bales. Ordinary,
8c; good ordinary, 9 9-16c; low mldallng,
10 3-16c; middling. 10c; good middling,
10l5-16c; middling fair. 11 3-16o. Receipts,
6.S9I bales: stock. 39.190 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21. COTTON Quiet,
c higher; mldd'lng. 11c. Sale. 101 bales,
receipt, none; bhlpments, none; stock, 3,287
bales.
WVERPOOL. Sept. 21. COTTON Soot In
limited demand, nrlce unchanged; Amer
lean middling fair. 6.98d; good middling,
6.82d: middling, 6.70d; low mlddllne, 6.42d;
good ordinary, 6.20d: ordinary. 6.96d. The
sale of the day were 4.000 balei, of which
3o0 bales were for speculation and export
and Included 3.0OT balei f American Re
ceipts. 5.000 bales,' IncludTng 4,900 bal- of
American.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-METALS-Tln
broke sharply In the London market, spot
there eloping at 126 15s and futures at
127 5. Locally the market was also lower,
closing quiet at I27.fi2t?7.gs. Copper ws a
little lower at 53 2s 6d for both spot and
futures In the London mnrket. but locally
It remained unchanged and firm, lake belnw
minted ht 312.7513.00. eleetrolvtlc at 312.75J
1287 and casting at 312.6frl2.e2. Lead
advanced nllghtly In London, closing sf
I117M. but remained unchanged at 34.20
04.50 In the local market. Spelter was un
cbsrtsred at I210s In London and at 33 10t
6 20 In the local market. Teon c'oeed at
FOs 3d In Glasgow and at 43s ld In Middles
borough. Locsllv Iron waa unchanged; No.
1 fobndry northern I quoted at 1 7514.26;
No. 3 foundry northern. ri.WlTlS.T5; No. 1
foundry oitherri snd No. 1 foundry south
ern oft. tl8.5ciSlS.76.
Snsrnr and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-RUGAR-Raw.
quiet; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal. 98
te. 4 6-,cc. M ' "es t" " p"'':ic'
oulet: No. 6. 415c; No. 7, 40c; No. S.
4 70e: No. 9. 45c; No. 10, 4.6ric; No. U. 4 5Vi;
No. 12. 4.46c: No. 13. 4.40r; No. 14. 4.40c; oon.
feotloners' A. 6.10c: mold A.-S.tKV; cut loaf,
5.95c: crushed. 6.9V nowdered, 6.3."c; granu
lated. 5 2TO: rubes, 6.50c.
MOI.A8BF-S Firm: N Orleans open
k"M good ao rbolee, 81rl37c.
NEW ORLEANS. Sent. a.-SUOAR-Strong;
open kettle.. 3' .4i3c: centrifugal,
44Uc: centrifugal whites, 4c; yellow,
4d4c; secondi). 2&4c.
. Oils and Real a.
NEW YORK. Sept. fl.-OILS Cottonseed,
firm; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
:'9,r29e. Petroleum, steady; refined. New
York, 37.86: Philadelphia snd Baltimore.
87 80; In bulk. 34. 90. Turpentine, quiet, 54
6.A0.
ROSIN 8teady; at rained, common to
good. 32 5.
orij CITY. Sept. n.-OHCredlt balances
11.(3; reriincates. no bid. Shipments, Penn
sylvania, 93.894 bbls.; average. 74.1U bbl.;
runs. Pennsy'vanla. 101.843 bbN : nverag.
71.4C9 bbls.: shipments, Lima. 80,3 bbls.:
average. 70.296 bbls ; runs, IJma, t&i'A
bbla.; average, 57,807 bbls..
W hisky Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 -WHiSKY-Steady on
ljp' at.;i .
PEORIA, Sept. l-WHISKY-On bail
of ".2 f"r "'llar-ed good
ST. LOUIS. Sep!. 21.-WII1HK Y-Steady
c(. v.i of ;
CINCINNATI. Sept. II. WHIBKY On
basis of H A for mushed good
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. SI DRY OOOD8
The market r'malna confined to practically
the same channels. Fpot goods are being
well taken, but for future deliveries Utile
has been done. The Jobbing trsde continue
due to tne advent nt fietrby purchaser
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hea'iert Ron of Cattle Tfcia Season
Stuff Stetdj, Others Lower.
-Good
NOGS OPENED STRONG, CLOSED LOWER
More Moaerate Reeelpt of Sbeea aad
Lamb. Former Active and Steady,
Latter glow, bat Nearly tea1y
Feedere Brlak aad Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 21, 104.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday ,a-4 AM .
Otticlal Tuesnay S-SiO b,s. U,4Ut
OtncUi Wednesday t.suu .iuO U,
Three day this week. .22.194
Same days last week.. ..It. IS
bame days week before.. 11,440
Same three week ago..li,lao
bame tour week ago.... 3,4.19
tstme day lust year 23.1h9
14.540
1.W
lo.44
W.i2
9,404
60.460
30.1OJ
St.ht
DtMX
RECLi-T8 KUK THE YtAR TO DATK.
The following table show the receipt of
cattle, hogs and ar.eep at bouih oroajia for
the year to date, with comparison with laai
year:
Cattle ",1H
Hogs 1.733,tM
Sheen l.iM.mai
1904.
711.884
Inc.
Doc.
ji,i;o
1.732.686 910
1.0.i,oi 63.340
Averase tulies uid
lor nogs at Bouin
Omaha for th laai aeveral day, with com
parison:
Date. 1904. riao.loi.;i0l. 1. 1S.!19.
Sept. 1...
aept. 2...
Spt. 3...
i I
6
6 331
B S4l
6 U
6 21
6 301
I
6 61!
6 511
6 6'.
5 66;
6 66
MS
6 T3!
6 60
6 81
I Wl
6
44
I 47
147
6 44 1
6 SOI
6 441
54
6 66i
6 5r,'
E 631
1 331
041
121
08j i S
S0 1(1
I 42
4 141 1 W
7 W
I
lit
Uept. 4..
7 13
1
4 21
4
4 30:
oepi.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
t
T 401
21 I OS
K4 06
SOI I 08
si
3 a
i it
3 0
s ;
7 46
I
7 46
7 51
7...
4 30
4 8
4 it
4 231
Sept. t.
37
Sept. 11..
Bept. 12..
Sept. 13..
Sept. 14..
Sept. 16..
Sept. 16..
Sept. 1..
Sept. 18..
Sept. IV..
Sept. 20..
Sept. a..
7 47
40! S 32
7 66
as o w
f 47 5 IK
U 6 i.
7 W
4 351
4 3'
4 S3
7 t
7 M
6
68.
6 6
5(1
4 84
7 43
7 43
0 t
6 70
76
7 3
7 391
(81
indicates Sunday.
mo umciai nuruuer ui mis ui
brought In yeateruay by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.oh'p.H r'.
c, M. & t. v l
Missouri Pacific 1
Wabash
Union Pacific System.. 53
9lt
I 73
I 3 Ni
09 1 4 S3 1 72
4 841 3
5 131 I a oa
6 13! 4 32
77 6 22 ' 4 81 3 71
86, o W; 4 nil n
6
1
3
17 32 1
2
28 7 1
18 7
8 1 ...
1
4
"s
90 ' 47 2
u. fi . v
tr Jtr Kt v
2
.141
C, St. P., M. A O
4
B. a m
142
1
C, R. I. & P
east.
6
C, R. I. A P., west., i
Illinois lemrai
Chicago Great West.
Total receipts 161
The disposition of the day's receipt wa
as follows, each buyer purchasing th num
ber ot neaa inaicatea:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and Company.
Cudahy packing Co.
Armour A Co
Armour, from 8. C.
Vaneant A Co
Carey A Benton ....
Lobman A Co
McCreary A Clark...
W. I. Stephan
Hill A Huntslnger .
Lewis A Underwood
Huston A Co
Iee Rothschild
L. F. Husz v
Wolf & Murnan ...
Sam Werthelrner ...
Mike Haggerty
Sol Degan
J. B. Root A Co
Leyton
Squires
Cudahv Bros
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
..1.1-3
F9
475
...1,350
...1.186
... .1,387
'iii
... 129
... 95
... 73
... 254
117
... 62
... 7
... 65
... 88
... 640
16
... 85
... 59
... 220
1.S00
1,790
1,359
201
1.673
1,844
827
118
408
206
Hamilton A Rothschild.
710
Other buyers..
,...i.n
9,530
Tota! 8940 6.680 14,254
CATTLE The heaviest run of cattle so
far thl eeaon arrived this morning, but
the demand seemed to be about equal to
the occasion and a a result a fairly active
market wa experienced without any great
change in ruling prices. Owing to the
heavy run It wa of course rather late
before a clearance wa made, but still the
bulk of the offerings waa disposed of at a
reasonably early hour.
There were scarcely enough corn-fed
steer on aale to make a market thl
morning, but It would be safe to quote any
thing at all desirable a active and s'eady.
The few that arrived changed hand In
good season. Nothing very choice waa on
aale.
The big bulk of the receipt waa made up
of western rangers, a large proportion of
which was good enough for killers. The
more desirable gradea could safely be
quoted fairly active and steady. Owing to
the big run packers were Inclined to neg
lect the commoner kind and also to pound
prices to some extent. A a result the com
mon cattlo were a little slow and weak to
a dime lower than yesterday.
There were a good many cows and heif
ers on sale and the market aeemed to be
rather uneven. Some sales were undoubt
edly steady, while others were weak to a
dime lower. As a general thing the kinds
that Just suited buyers sold about steady,
but the rest of the offering were weak to
a dime lower. The demand from packers,
though, wa quite liberal, so that trading
was fairly active. Most all the offerings
were western ranger, but enough corn
feds being on sale to test the market.
Bulls were If anything a little lower. Veal
calves held about steady. .
The demand for good, heavy feeders; was
again brisk and prices held fully steady,
es high as 33.90 being paid. Medium cattle
were a little slow and weak and light
cattle particularly. If of common quality,
were (low and weak to a dime lower. Rep
resentative sales:
BHEF STEERS.
Ne.
No.
4....
1....
1....
1....
1...
At. Pr. U MM 4
At. Ft. II m M
SO I 45 4 int i to
cows.
.. 40
.. KM
.. t:o
..101
..1410
.. 140
1 71 11
1 76 1
1 7& 4
1 10 , S3
BULLS.
3 10 l
CALVES.
I tt 1
Wl ID
.ltllt t
. 7646 t SO
.747 IN
.1100 I M
.210 4
1...
I...
144
I TS
bTOI KEHH AND FEEDER8.
701 t 101 IN
14..
NEBRASKA.
16 cow 987
7 cows 1111
14 cow 813
19 cow 1001
1 .0
3 26
2 30
3 70
2 70
3 30
265
i 66
3 aO
1 85
2 00
3 85
8 bO
8 00
3 26
3 10
3 36
2 96
3 00
1 26
2 40
3
3 60
8 70
3 20
S 35
1 3o
3 3u
2 Ii
1 65
1 75
t 86
3 46
I null 1300
3 15
2 16
3 tO
1 M
3 25
t 30"
3 16
2 3
2 60
S 00
2 90
3 06
3 20
1 30
2 65
2 90
2 30
3 00
200
I 46
3 85
S 64
3 60
3 60
S 70
1 66
340
S 36
3 lo
S 40
3 16
3 00
3 60
too
2 U
1 bull lit
I calves... 336
1 calf luu
3 calve... 910
S cows 780
1 bull IL'60
3 euw
8,6
8 cow....
8 feeder.
6 feeder.
4 feeders.
962
694
6,8
656
13 COWS 966
1 heifer...
1 heifer...
3 feeder.
t feeder.
1 bull
1 bull
1 feeder..
13 feeder.
18 cow....
1 bull
2 cow
440
4 cow 81
2 cows 9-J0
, 400
663
, 894
1U0
.1400
(40
863
, o
1570
1 cow 1040
1 cow SiO
H feeder.. 937
4 tow 935
2 feeders.. 1030
1 feeder... fc.'O
16 feeder.. 8i
ito feeder.. 818
11 feeder.. 781
6 (tiers. ...1116
34 cow li)4
16 teera...lli0
40 cow V67
loio
9 cow 1010
18 cow 10c2
31 tera.
37 steers.
9 cows..,
62 ater.
10 ateer.
39 steers.
llKl
.1003
.1076
.1235
.1143
38 steera.... 9-l
18 (toers...
4 cows...
31 cow...
14 cow...,
5 heifer.
I heifer.
17 heifer.
31 cows...
24 cow...
iei
isu
7;i
816
0
ft4
73
872
94
,..1230
61 cow 919
11 cow 87
15 cows 938
. 8 heifer.. 601
15 feeder.. 1031
3 40
12 cow U16
south Dakota.
43 feeder.. lOol 3 00 3 feeder.. 1050
44 cow..... 9j2 3 f 12 cow 1017
lu feeder.. 1017 I 40
JT. Porter-Neb.
It feeder.. 996 4 26 1 feeder... 870
2 60
ii
t 30
23 cow 167 3 10 1 cow 1 jj
1 feeder... 960 3 25 1 cow 10&0
N. J. Morts-Neb.
34 cows
7 cows
I feeder..
8b6 3 36 'A ateer.,
317 1 00 1 ateer..
L. Patrick-Neb.
83 S 20 I cows..
to
730
0
60
! 80
: J
.1060
. 860
15 feeders.
1 feeder...
I bull
33 feeder.
S feeder.,
, 814 3 20 3 cows..
J. M. traharti Neb.
1210 3 75
160 t 36
Tinwold
.1067 1 10
,980 1 78
39 feeders,. 1230 S 10
Broa Neb.
1 cow
1070 10
R. J. Weetover Neb.
II feeder.. 1060 3 16 1 steer...
3 feeder.. 1170 3 96
1200 100
J. Choland-Neb.
13 cows....
4 steer...
14 feeders.
3 feedere.
steer...
44 steers...
6 heifer.,
13 feeder.
K.
33 cow....
1086 3 00
93 S 00
8 cow.... .less 3 It
A.
J. Haney-Neo.
8 46 . 1 feeder
3 46
830 8 48
. 835
C.
118
H. Tutly-Neb.
3 20 3 (teer . ..1230 I 30
3 30
1066
Jamea Huahea Neb.
66 I U 3 cow St 2 80
, 643 t
J. Parrlah A Sons Neb
, M I ii row 794 S 40
b. .. umita Neo. -
45 feeders. .UJ t 4 I feeder. .lilt t TI
W 11. Pwann-Neb.
36 feeder.. 12S8 3 90 a feeders.. 971 3 Cll
A L. OrtndortT Ntb.
i2 feeder, .in 3 4
U. A. Nelson Neb.
11 feeder., is-' 2 86
J. H. Orr-NeV..
87 rows IKt j ,, 1 M I '
3 cow 9SJ : 11 feeder. 1060 3 60
C. E. Olfforo Stb.
W feeder.. 724 3 K
Thomas Hughes Neb.
27 feeder.. fcJ 3 t
J. Fertll-Neb.
14 feeder.. low 3 46
R. Hsney-Neb.
2J feeder.. 1C9 3 4w
W. M. W ch-Nb.
H steers . ..KM J
J. Us v Iron A Co. Neb.
24 cow 9 '7 i t
booth A Bole 8. D.
2 cows Wi 3 5 a feeders.. 10 3 10
4 cows ,T 2 le 1 is. isrs.. mo 2 !
7 cow 1046 3 5e 1 bu,l iX 1 13
3 sieere.. ..Kil 3 ( 1 bull 1 3 15
A. Schultt 8. D.
1 bull 1240 3 15 stee.....1021 3 8"
1 bull l.i 3 10 sie-rs.... 8.0 2 8
3 cows W Mi 1 cow 9.M 2 i
4 cows 40 2 "0 8 row 9j 3
J. N. Gannett S. D.
28 eows 916 3 40 1 bull 1090 2 10
til cows 80 3 00 6 cows 800 2 60
cows 90S S 10
F. Capias D.
t steers.. ..1306 ft" Scows 1140 5
4 Steers. ...1107 2) 14 8tora ...li45 3 16
Charles Gannett 8. D.
3 cow !Hft 3 06 3 steers... .1146 J 76
COWS 93ri 2 36 14 cows Siaj 2 36
Charles Moeler S. D.
8 cow ins2 3 40 4 cows 1006 J 41
1 cow 10 3 00 1 row 1070 i 4J
J. K. Slntise S. D.
I cow 849 2 00 1 bull 1250 2 10
1 COW 1040 2 40 1 cow 1010 2 40
M. C. Sickles tt. L.
29 feeders.. 977 3 16 3 bulls 1253 2 05
3 feeder.. 1036 3 15 4 cows 1-27 2 10
C. Bender S. D.
feeder.. 1025 3 15 2 feeders.. 1075 2 73
feeders . 1016 3 15
W. B Harglewood-B. D.
Scow 1000 2 75 :8 feeder . 55 3 00
2 cow 8"0 J 00
F. Stanton S. P.
I steer 1020 3 16 41 leeder..U09 8 35
V. F. Lewis . U.
steers.... leo 3 SO
J. B. Kendrlrks Wyo.
3 cows 1110 2 90 2 bulls 1W 1 5
!4 cows 1110 2 90 1 cow 960 2
I cow 980 2 90 1 cow 1110 C 40
18 cow 99S ? 40 I cow sv.i 2 40
C. W. Ford Wyo.
10 steers.. ..12K6 3 10 17 steers. ...1190 3 60
steer.. ..1026 2 75 34 steers. ...1W9 3 90
All'n A Moore Wyo.
10 cows 96 2 80 S steers. ...1146 8 50
20 steers.. ..K62 8 50 16 s eer. ...1116 3 50
Mitchell Cattle Co.-Wyo.
67 cow 976 2 70 25 feeders. .1048 S 63
22 cows 976 2 65
Swsn Land and Cstlle Co. Wyo.
237 cows 1106 2 70 69 hulls &-0 t 35
Osgood Johnson Wyo.
II cow 990 2 65 14 feeders.. !12 3 30
CI. Hitchew Wyo.
19 steers ...1190 8 05
Ed Monroe A Mannoush Wyo.
42 steers... .1225 3 90
HOOS Vhere was not a heavy run ot
hogs here ihie morning and With a god te
nia nj tne maraet ui-e.ied sti-au o .roi,B
auiu active un light una oiucher-weigiu
nogs. Some taics in fact we.e aa much as
a nickel higher. otn pacs.il aim a.ilp
lis were anxious tor the l.g.ncr we.atu.-,
ana trie more deeirauie loaas were sola in
fairly gooa season. A-llit.e later in tne
morning, howtiter, report irum Ci.lcugu
were lews tavorame anu packe.-a aliemp.eJ
to pound tftainsrket. uut It w.i mostly tne
heavier weignts mat were leii. i'hey
bougnt them mostly weak to a nickel
lower. Trading wa ratnor s.ow. out a.l.l
a good clearance was niuue. toward nooi
a rew loau ar riveu ana some ot the uuers
still seemed to be anx.uus for supplies, and
tl. ey bought the hogs It anything a tr.ile
stronger. Heavy his,s eo,d largely from
i.;o to 65.80, medium and mixed loads iroin
to.so to j K.i and prime light weignts l.om
35.90 to o.8j. Representative salea:
No. At. 8a. rr. Ma. At. Sk. Pr.
40 ... t MJ , anil 4(1 4 SO
U ih) ... ;u si ! h In
Ul ... IN at . i tan
(1 JU 10 a 7o t is 4o 4 '
tt J20 ... 5 70 44 MJ UU tW
11 7S ao t;ia n ma ... 4 so
1 11 W 111 tt in ... 4 ao
tit ... 4 75 64 Jtu 110 t ao
41 147 1X0 6 7a 44 Hi D i III
tt IM ... tl, '.a ui ao i to
44 171 1J0 I ft 44 Jl 40 t UK
71 Hi 12') i 15 217 ... a
44 171 140 t 71 7J ill 40 My,
10 lit 40 t 75 77 143 an I il
43 1,1 ... lit 44 lU 120 t J-,
M t:t HO I 15 as t.U liHI 5 aa
50 171 In 175 16 ibi ... 115
64 m WO I 76 44 lz ... 6 .
64 273 iKI I 75 as 220 I'M) I Si
64 261 40 I 77 H U L4 40 I II
l 141 80 I 71v, 7 2:i 10 5 H6
54 261 40 6 7V, a, lot 120 a 5
61 24 120 I 77-, M 21 40 I so
15 341 140 I aa 161 110 I So
44. ...... M ... 1(0. to i 40 I at
71 UI 10 I Is 41 IS! ... I til
tt tS7 12'J I 10 II 26 10 I II
! Ml ... 6 10 V7 l.J 110 6 K.
46 ciH It i to 57 Ss4 ... I 7S4
CI KM) 4. I 00 4s 244 ... I H'iYi
42 21 ... 6 10 61 ... I si'4
17 J 140 I 10 II 217 ... I 17 "a
71 211 ... ( SO 17 22t 120 I 67V,
tt 245 ... I 10 74 tss 110 I to
55 tit 10 I M SI 1S4 ... I 0
17 244 10 I 10 It 200 ... I 10
tl t!6 10 I 10 10 211 is)
54 276 ... 10 tl 222 ... I 10
47 tot ... t 10 10 2.1 ... I 0
16 241 M lit . !0J 40 I 10
54 244 40 I lu tt Ml ... 6 02
II 227 40 I 10 44 240 240 I lit
II 115 ... IN 76 211 10 I M
15 231 10 I 10
SHEEP Receipts were fairly liberal this
mo.-ning, though not nearly so heavy a on
Monday and i uesday. Packers seemed to
have liberal orders to fill, and were all out
In good season. Fat sheep could be quoted
active and steady, most everything answer
ing to that description being disposed of In
good season, unless the quality waa not sat
isfactory. In the case of fat lambs the market was
not so brisk, and prices barely steady. Some
sales looked steady with yesterday, while
others were a shade easier. The hetier
grades changed hands without much trou
ble, but the kinds that neither packers nor
feeder buyers, were very anxious for were
slow of sale. . 1
There were more feeder buyer oa hand
thl morning, and as a result trading was
more active and a better tone to the market
waa noticeable. Anything at all desirable
In either sheep or lamb could be quoted ac
tive and fully steady with yesterday. The
bulk of the fresh arrivals was disposed of
In good aeason, but, of course. It waa rather
lat before a clearance was made.
Quotation tor grass sheep und Iamb:
Good to choice yearling. 33.754.00; fair te
good, yearling. 83.6033.76; good to choice
wet he: J, 33.3bu3.65; fair to good wethers,
33.26u3.36: good to choice ewes, S3.&133.60;
fair to good ewes, 32 7631.26; good to choice
lamb. f4.76iS5.26: fair to good lamb, 4.64i
4.76; feeder yearling. 83.603.76; feeder
wether. 83 2663.60; feeder ewes. 2. 002. 50;
feeder lambs. 33.76S4.5C: breeding ewes, 33.04
(73.26. Representative aalea:
No. A v. Pr.
893 Wyoming ewes 88 2 40
6 Western wether 106 . 3 oo
119 Wyoming ewes and wether, lul 3 36
4 Wyoming wether 86 3 35
S3 Wyoming ewe 97 2 40
60 Wyoming ewes' 11 2 60
249 Wyoming ewes 97 2 50
8 Idaho ewes Iu7 2 60
4 Nebraska leeder ewes 75 2 75
II Wyoming lamD 61 3 25 ,
49 Wyoming ewes 109 3 16
278 Nebraska feeder wethers.... 9 8 31
93 Nebraska feeder wether.... 88 3 6
602 Nebraska feeder welners.... 96 3 3o
43 Wyoming bucks and lumbs.. 67 3 60
461 Western wether 1(4 3 70
149 Wyoming yearling 87 8 75
3 Idaho buck lamb 66 4 00
329 Wyoming lamb 65 4 10
3J0 Wyoming feeder lamb 58 4 30
191 Wyoming feeder lamb 69 4 3)
99 Nebraska feeder ewes 83 3 2i
45 Wyoming feeder lamt 69 4 2o
106 Idaho feeder lamb 6o 4 30
461 Idaho feeder lamb 64 4 50
21 Idaho feeder lamb 63 4 50
696 Idaho lamb 63 4 60
231 Idaho lamb 62 4 60
63 Wyoming feeyjer ewes 84 2 35
303 Wyoming feeder Iamb 63 8 95
176 Wyoming feeder lamb 66 4 16
181 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 4 15
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady and IIIher-Hoga Lower
ghee) Steady.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. CATTLE Rfce'pt.
21.000 head. Including 60i Trxans and 6,0
western; market steady to 10c higher;
good to Prime steer, 86.70tf.3j; poor to
medium, $3.vuif4.3&; stockers and fetdtrs,
17 2i.1i4.U0: cows. 81rO!i4.60: heifers. 12 0..,
4.(0; canners, $1.60i;'3.36; buils, 2.0tti4. oj
caivee, it.ni.i; Texas (fedi niter. U tpotp
(.06: western steers, $3.0O4.6).
HOOS Rocelpts, SO.OOj head: market 10c
lower: mixed and butcher, $5.100 4 36: gooi
to cliolre heavy, $5.o6u6 20; rcuah heavy,
$6 3076; light, $6.6! :0; bulk of aar.
- SHEEP AND LAMBS Rer l:ls. 25 ri
head; sheep, steady; I mix. strong; gcod
to choice wethera, $J S43t 6; fair 10 Choi e
mixed. $38cjS'43(; western s.'ieep 33.u0a4.i6;
ratlv lamb, $4.i&00; western lam be, $i u
4J5.30.
t. lals Lira Sleek Mtrket.
ST. IRITIS, Sept. a.-CATTLB-Recelpts.
S.fCrl head, Including 2,600 Texan. Market
stesdv; native shipping and export steer.
$4 60fi6.76: dressed beef and butchers' sruers,
14.0048 16; steers tinder 1.000 is , $3.86.4.26:
slorkorg and feeders, $260A135; cows and
heifers, S2ft4i4.00; canners. ll.ASfl 86; bulls.
I2.25.tr3 86; calves, $J6(96 00 (per hi) lbs.);
Texas and Indlin steers. $.' 35aJ.30; cow
and heifers. II 7MJ3 76
HOOS-Recelpta. t.ouO head. Market slow
and closing lower; pig and lights. $4 60
8 9u; peckers. 86 96174 16; butcher' and best
hesvy. $Kfl3o.
6HEEF ANU LAM B8 Receipt, 1,000
head Mrkt stesdv; native muttons. 33 M
9T4 00; limb. 84 26 -IK .MV cnl'.s snd bu-k
I2'tiS 7S; sto kers. I." 7'JJ 00; Tei.tns.
4..
KaaiTis I It y live flock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Ben;. 21 -CATT1 r-R.
relpts, 14.oi) bend. Including i4J hed south,
ems: niarxet f.-r corn ted cott!e lortfi.v?
lowrr. others strong: rholc ex-ort and
dresd beef steerr. Xii 10; fair to g"od.
63 7; ff .00; western fed wtrer 3.1.754)3 ft;
stcrkers srd feeders 82.2."1i4 00; southern
stctr. 32 60a3 76. southern cow. Sl.svftjen;
I nttlve cowe. VlrO8 75; native heifers. t2.U
j4 75; bulls. 81 75S.K; calves. s:.rl &.
HOGS Receipts. t.Ono held: market 5r
lower; rloae c lower; ten nrlce. 8fi; hulk ol
ss.les 35"fi5S; hesv 3J."n5 90: packers,
So oarrH -: pig find ligb's. t ..704T5 M
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Rfcelpt. 1.6o
head, market stesdv: native Isn-bs. I4.26ir
65": native wethers. 3iXfi390: n.-tve ewes.
3.1.'fl36: weetrn lambs. 34 :6fjft 2t; weatrrn
ear:ings. IS 2558 ; western hep, 33 263
t.M; stocker and fecdors. $1.66 1 00.
gt. Joseph l.lve KfAefc Market.
ST. JOSTCPH. Sept. 21 -CATTLE- R
celpts, 3.40 head; market steady: native,
83.501 4 16; cows and heifers. II 60J5.16;
stockers and feeders. 125043 4 00.
HOiiS Receipts, 4.771 hsd: market weak .
to 6c lower; light, 36 (Ctie.86; medium and
hesv-. 15.75715 9i.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipt, i.238
head; market steady; lambs. r..50.
Slows. City Live Stock Market.
SIOCX CITY, la . fiept 21.-iSpeclal Tl
gram.i CATTLK Rerelpts. 1.S00 head;
msrket weak: stockerw slow: heevss. 83.6
5.10; cows, bulla snd mixed, 12 26i73 26: stock
ers nd feeder. I2.75iu8.70; calve and year
llnrs. I2.60WS.2S.
HOTJS-Rfoeipts 16l bend: m-arket weak;
selling nt IV6M15 8?; bulk. 35.7fi6.7.
Mock In Sight.
Following were the receipt, of live stark
at the six principal western cities ysmer
day: Cattle. Hows. Sheep,
bouth Omaha 6 5-i 6.100 12.600
Sioux City l.vo i.oo
Kansas City 14.'si
Pt. Iouis 5,000
St. Joseph 3.41
Chicago 21.00U
.!
9.0i
4.471
2o.ono
Totals
.53.710 47.071
OMAHA WITOLKS tt.t MAttKItT
Condition of Trade aad Qaotatlone
Staple ana Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipt moderate; Candled tock,
18y.
LIVE POULTRY Hen. 9Hc; rooster. 6c;
turkeys. 10c; ducks. 7j9c; geese, '; spring
chicken, 11c.
BI TTER Packing stock. HVie: choice
to fancy dairy, 15c; separator, liQlKc.
FRKSil F1.-4H Tmut. 10c; pickerel. 8c
pike, 10c; perch. 7c; bluefish. 12c; whlteflsh.
loc; salmon. 14c; rcrienapjier. 11c; lobster,
uieen, 20c: lobster, boiled, 30c; bullhead,
lie; catfish. 14c; black bass. 20c; halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c; roe shad, 31; buffalo, 7c i
white bass. 11c; frog legs, per d,o., ISO.
BRAN Per ton, 316.
MAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Pf ilcr' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
37.00; No. 2. 16.50; medium. 16.00; coarse.
35.50. Rye straw, $5.00. Tlie,e prices are
lor hay ..r good color und quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per enn,
45c; extra selects, per can, 37c; standards,
per can 32c; bulk standsrd. per gal., 11.36;
bulk extra selects, per gal. 31.75; bulk New
York counts, per gal.. 2 00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valentlas, (urge slsea, 33.753
4 26; small sites, 4.&O4.50.
LlCUONS California fancy, 270, 309 and
360, 34 00; choice, 3.6oa3.75.
DATES Per box of SO l-b. pkgs., 83.00.
LIMES Florida, per -ba.-kt crates. 14.60.
FIGS California per lo-lb. carton, 60c;
Importod Binyrna, 5-crown, 12c; 6-crown,
14c; 7-crown, Inc.
BANANAS Per medium slicd bunch, 82 08
U'bu; Jumbo, 32. 7:it3. 25.
CAYENNE PINEAPrLE-lC and 20 lie,
per crate, 64.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home-grown, per bu, basket.
404260c; per bbl., 330n4J2.25.
PEACHES Home-grown seedlings, per
bu., 90cill.(fl: Colorado, per -baket crte,
31.26; Colorado; per box, 7?76c; Utah, per
box, 651r 70c.
Pl,l iNiR I'tah and Colorado plum and
prunes, 761586c.
pliARS California Bartlett. per box. 81.90
(5200; Colorado Flemish Beauty. 31 66: Col
orado, Utah anu Oregon Bartlett, ll.6"ij
1.75; California B. Hurdy, 1.C
CANTELOUPE Genuine Colorado Rocky
Fords, per crate, 32.00.
WATERMELONS P?r lb. (crated), lo.
CELERY Per do., 2f350c.
GKAPES Home-grown, per to 8-lb.
basket, 141 lie; California Tokay, per case,
li.D"Ul.b6.
CRAB APPLES-Per bbl.. 83.75Hf3.O0; pet
market basket. 40c.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods, per bbl.,
l7(io: rr box. 32 5.
7 QUINCES-Callfornla. per box. UM.r
VEGETABLES.
FOT ATOES New heme-grown, in aacka,
per bu., 46c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1.9002.00.
ONION? Home-grown. In socks, per bu.,
60f(iT05c; Spanish, per crate, 3L76.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basket, 15&20C
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs., 850.
WAX BEANS Per market basket. 60c.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
market basket. 4oc; Virginia, per bb!., 33.75
;ev ...
UKc.fc.IN rr.ri ciio i er ousnei diiiii,
fl.O.-.
SQUAPH Home-grown, per dor., 60c.
EGG PLANT Southern per do.. $1.54
MIBCELIA'EGUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohlt.. per lo., 10e.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America. 12c; block
bwlss, new, 15c; old, ltidJUc; Wisconsin
brick, 12V4c; Wisconsin lhnberger, 13c.
NUTti Walnuts, No. 1. soft shell, per 11),
L-; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft hell,
per lb.. 18c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb,, Mc;
pecans, large, per lb.. 12c; small, per lb.,
loc; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts,
per lb., 12c; Chill walnuts, per lb., fct13o;
large hickory nuts, per He; almond,
soft shell, per lb., 16c; hart, shell. 13c; shell
jarka, per bu., fcl.uu; blav a walnut, per
bu.. $1.23.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,.
DEEDS filed for record September 21, at
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abatracter, 1611
Farnam strett, for The Bee:
V. A. Hampton and wife to J, A. How
land, lot 11, block 6. Kllbv Plane.... $ 730
The 8. D. Mercer company to R.
Real, lots 9, 12 and 13, block 10, .
Wa nut Hill 1
T. Buck and wife to Mary M. Tucker;
lot 7, block 26, Florence '., 1.O0O
E. Bettle, Jr.. and wife to E. D. Miles,
lot 2. taxlol 7. nev. seVa 37-lo-18. . .. 4,000
Trustees of Bheppard & F.. P. Ho
pltal to E. O. Eldridge. part of lot
1. block 4. Hillside No. 3...a. 2,500
R. W. Patrick to Charles O. Scott,
!ots 7 and 8, block 116. Dundee... 1
Western Investment company to Alice
M. Brown, part of lot &0. Gise' ad. 80
J. Ware and wife to J O. Armour,
und. 4-6 of lot 8 to 17. block 1. and
other properly, all In Valley Grove
ad i 8,400
C. C. Parmele and wife to W. W. Mc
Ilvane, part of lota 1. 2 and 3, block
1, Yetes 6V Hemple'a ad ; 10
W. W. Mcllvane to C. L. Potter, same 10
South Omaha Iand company to Ktt
Switier, lot . b!ock 548. South
Omaha j 100
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
o
main orncc
"Ifth aad Robert Sta
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(iH-eoaroaATBD)
CCALKHS N
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and solo l cash or carried . rtiaensble
marsinsuprx which tbere will be a vnarge M )i eo
grain. Si oa storks
Wriu lur eur Btai kstseltn.
)
COKMIUIOI HEROnAKTI IR CAR 10TI
Ship Your Grain To Us
BaT FaciLiTies. Peeurr Bsrusm
Lisssat. AnvNCK.
DULUTH " '
Braarh OBIee, HCltl Hoard at Trade.
Pbaae 8.114, OMAHA. 8jCn.
GEcrXiMrfnliH co.
OMAHA.
CftAIN CUYER8 aad SHIPPITRS
Members: Chicago, Omaha, Ksnaaa City
and St. Louis Lxcuar.gwa.
Tranactloaa for - future dellrwry gtrea
careful attention.
Sis Beard Trad Bid.. Tea. SvtMMk
(3
go.