TITE OMAHA DAILY IJEE: TUESDAY. OCTOHER 11, 1904.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Com and Oats Weak 01 the Good Crop and
- Liberal Offering.
WHEAT OPENED WEAK, BUT CLOSEO HIGHER
GoTrraatnl Crop Report Dae Thli
Afternoon Avralte-a j Anxiously
Receipts Are Very Urt-
Commercial Gossip.
OMAHA, Oct. 10, 1904.
The general tendency of the grain mar
kets wai to a lower range. The govern
ment crop report thts afternoon Is awaited
with great Interest and It la confidently es
timated that It will be more favorable than
the last and Indicate a larger yield of
wheat and soma sno.000 bushels In excess of
the general estimate In corn. Crop losses
will be much more Intelligently estimated
now than they were a month ago. The es
timators have had the opportunity to note
threshing results and are therefore In a
position to judge for themselves actual con
ditions. There Is Jnst a possibility of an
exaggerated report today. The wheat
movement Is simply enormous, the receipts
at the primary points being very large.
They are not In line with the earfir cell
mates, although It is possible that the
high prices have been tempting enough to
Infplie a desire on the pari of producers to
rush wheat to the markets. It is sil l much
inoro than a probability that the wheut
crop will furnish but little f ir export and
that there will be barely sufficient to go
around for food and seed. Liverpool's spurt
on the closed markets Saturday was sulll
cicnt to stsrt Milwaukee and Minneapolis
on the upgrade, but it was all lost before
the opening this morning and Immediately
thereafter . the tendency was to a lower
range.
Omaha shared with the larger towns In
the receipts and as a consequence lower
prices prevailed The quality of wheat,
corn and oats was poor and the prloea paid
were therefore low, and the range wide,
varying entirely on the character of the
grain. It will require a study of the cash
grain prices to. Indicate Omaha prices.
As for corn the assurances are for an
enormous crop, and values were very weak
and the fame was true of oats.
In speculative Chicago December wheat
declined to $1.07, a loss of a point, but It
became firmer when shorts tried to cover
and advmoed. c over last Friday's close,
or to $1.08". May sold down to 11.08V. as
compared with 11.09, the last closing, hcn
advanced to ll.W.
Corn sold to 47c for December, a lose of
lc; May, 45c. a full point's decline.
Omaha Cash Prices.
Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.CO1.05; No. 3 hnrd,
Wrt9c; No. 4 hard, 88D5c; Nd. 3 srirlng.
Il.00fil.06; no grade, 84c. Corn No. 2. 48c;
No. 3, 47c; No. 4, 46c; no grade, 43c; No. 2
yellow, 48c: No. .1 yellow, 47c; No. 2
white, 48e; No. 3 white, 47c.
Oats No. 2 mixed, 28c; No. 3 mixed, 27c;
No. 4 mixed, 27'Ac; No. 2 white, 29c; No. 3
white, 2.Sja.o: No. 4 white, 27u; stand
ard. 29c. Rye No. 2, 73c; No. 4, 70c,
Omahn Grain In store.
Wheat, 105,114 bu.; corn. 32,696 bu.; oats.
251.032 bu., of which 14.9WS bu. of wheat and
6,000 u. corn aro contract grade.
nmnha Inspection In: Whent, 21 cars;
corn. 13 cars; oats, 18 cars, rye, 4 cars;
total, 47 ca-a. Out: Itye, 2 'cars; -wheat, 4
cars; con 3 cars.
Vl.lble'tiupplj.
Whtat. 20 707.M0 bu.: inctease, 3,221,000 bu.
Corn. 4,66i.O0O bu ; decrees, 44,000 bu. Oats,
12.52S.0O bu. ; Increase, 2,531,000 bu.
Oman Ch 8les: 1 car No. 4 wheat,
48 lbs.. 88-:, 1 or. ro grade, 4j lbs., 84c; 1
C'.r No. S, 65 lbs.. 9Sc. 1 Car No. 3. 64 '.03.,
97c; 1 car Nc. i. fi'i lbs.. 96c; 1 car No. I.
60 lbs.. 91o Corr.-f car No. 3. 47c; 1 car
No. 8 yellow, 4.c Oats 1 car No. 4,
27o; 1 cur No. 3, mc- 1 car No. 3 wldto,
28Vc: 2 d.s No. 3 white. 28c; 1 car No. 2
white. 2.'c, 1 r.sr standard, 29c. Kye 1 car
No. i. 71), 1 u.' N i. 4. 70;.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
cucsgo .: , 157 20s ea
, Mlnr.eiipolls 1W "...
IV.iluUi U4
8l Louts , 63 123 60
ap.. ,C'lly 127 29 Si
. World's Shipments.
Whott. 384,000 bu.; previous week, 10,616,
000 bu. ; last year. 10.63S,Oiki bu.
Coin. 4,42f.O0 bu.: laht week, 3,976.000 bu.;
las; year. 3 ti2i,00u bu.
Oi nussoao statement showj wheat In-
cies.'d 1.9i8.0OO bu.; corn decreased 86,000
bu.
nnilitllrti' Elifuten. i
Closing prices of grain today and Fri
day at the markets named wore as . fol
io. I
CHICAGO
' Close-
Wheat Today. Friday.
October 1.07) l.otit
Dc-cvi.twr l.osE l.W'
May I.MaB 1.09
July 90 97
Corn
December 48 48V
May 4o 46
Cats
December 23 - 80
Ma 82 i2
BT. LOUIS.
V. 1 rot -
December 1.12 1.12
May 1.12 1.12
CoiTa-
December 44 44
May Ui 44
KANSAS CUT.
Wheat
Decern -cr 847 sou
May l.Wh 1.0o
Coin
December 41 42
May 41- 43
NJ W YOKIC
Wheat
December 1.1! 112
May l.li l.lu
' JHlliNN.OiOL.iS.
Wher.t -
Dooembcir 1.10 1.10
May 1.11 1.11
Dl'LUTH.
Wheat
Iiecember 1 06 1.0SH
Muy 1.10 l.lo
NEW YORK GESKRAL MARKET
Quotations ot (he Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW VQRK. Oct. 10.-FIX)UR-Recelpts,
24,711 bills.; exports. 7.K-2 bbls. ; sains, 2.S00
pkgs. : market dull in view of the un
settled wheat situation; Minnesota, pat
ents. $6.k:gt).45; Miiincrulu bakers, $4.50
fe4.l5; wlr.ter patents. $S.45'v(d.7o: winter
straights, 11.20.40; winter extrus, 13.46
4.10; winter low grades, $3.2.'fe3.90. Rye
flour, tlrnt sales. z5n b.i.n.; inn ,u goon.
t4.40iS4.60, choice to fn. 34 65fi.9). Bu k
. wheat flour, quiet, per luo lbs., $2 ajii.g'j.
COHNMEAL, Wt'iet. ye .,iw wejiern,
ll.llijl.13; city, 11.121.14; kiln-dried. $3.10
03.20.
itiro Nominal.
BARUKY-Duil; feeding. 42o c. 1. t.
New York. '
WHKAT Receipts, 18.000 bu.; sales. 4,800.
610 bu. futures. 8pot easy; No. 2 red,
11.14 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Du
luth, tl.18 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Mani
toba, nominal t o. b. afloat. Options
opened weak at a decline of 11c and
further declined He under liquidation fol
lowing lower cables, heavy Russian ship,
ments and weakness from western mar
kets; rallied about lc on reports of re
newed buying by the Armour Interests and
exporters, but again eased off under in
creased vlsrb'e supply, after which It
steadied on Michigan state report and
closed steady at He net decline. May, 11.09
9-631.10V closed at 3110; December,
)l.llWl.l2, closed at $112.
CORN Receipt 4. 81,000 bt; exports. 119.723
bu.; sales, 160.000 bu; futu.'es. 184,000 bu.
Dpot easy; No. t. Ko In elostor and 66c
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 683; No. 2
white, 66c. Option market opened (6c
lower in sympathy with wheat and stop
order selling, steadied with wheat, but
ruled slow In the afternoon and closed quiet
at 45c net loss. May. ilf61o, closed
at 61 c; December, 64't?ite, dosed at 6c.
OATd-Receipts. 177.0jO bu.; exports, 25.531
bu. Root easy; mlxsd oats. 26 to 82 lbs.,
3443a&c; natural white, 30 to 13 lbs., S69
86c; clipped whUe, S to 40 lbs., 3737c.
Options nominal.
FEED Quiet; spring bran, 119.86; mid-,
dllngs. 3S0.8R; cltv. liO O0ifJ28 00.
HAY-Dull; shipping, 7e; good ' to
choice. 80c. .
HolH yulet : stute. common to cho'ce,
1904, 2967c; 1903, S(ff3c; olds, 14W18C. Pa
clflo coast, 1904, buSc; lfu3, 27c; olds,
14J180.
HIUKP-Steady: Cslveeton. to IS lbs..
17c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., ltc; Texas
tdry). 24 to 30 lbs.. 14o. '
LEATHER Steady; acM. t4826c.
PHoviPlONa jui"t ! Iwef MtHHdv; family,
HOKnfrll.60; mesa, 4.6O4i.S0: beef hams,
t.'4 0(5.5d: packet. 39 5c 10.50; oity, . extr
jndia mess, sif.ixxii is.uu. t'ut meats, dull;
k-kled bellies. 9. iHt 11.00: pickled Shoul
ei s. $7.50; pickled hams. 9 TixjjlO.a.. Lard,
easy; western steumed, $s.io; Ocloler,
closed at $8.10 nominal; refined, easy; con.
Ilnent, $830.-. South America. $v75; cm-
rnund. $12fi26. Pork, steady; family.
KuO: short clear, $14.0uyl7.lio; mess, 113 24
tun.
TALIX1W Btesdy city, 4Hc; country,
(pkss free). 44wc.
MCE-KIrm: domestic, fair to extra, t
fle; Japan, nominal.
POl'I.TKY Live, nrm; western chickens.
lc; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 1314c. Iressed,
rm; western chickens, 13c; fowls, Wcj
turkeys. 16iyi60.
BUTTER-tasy; 'street price, ' extra
creameries, 20-9 50c; cfflclsl prices, cream
f0r, c.mm" ",,ra' lc; held, extras.
PuwJ& d"i'7 cnmmf"1 o extra. l.v&lSc.
-iiiriE8K :r,rmi '' '"I cream, email,
colored, poor to fancy, 8fll0c; small white,
good to fancy. joiouc; large, colored, good
fancy, fair. 7-gc.
ofS(,8,rr.f"l"ar; Wpt"n. fancy grades,
2223c; western, average best, 21dilc-
CHICAGO GRaT AND PROVIIOS
Featarea of the Tradla and Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 Excellent foreign de
mand for flour caused an upward turn to
?ajr. J" th Price of wheat. Another po
tent Influence was reportd shortage In the
Roumanian wheat crop. At the close De
cember wheat was up lyase May showed
a gain of ic. Corn Is off c. Oats are
down 'atc and provisions 7'??272.
A radical decline in grain prices at Liv
erpool had a depressing Influence on the
wheat market bere at the opening. The
December option wns off a shade to ffo
at $1.0774ifn.0i,, while May was ve
higher to fce lower at $l.'ffl.09. The
weakness abroad was due mnlnly to large
shipments from Russia. An additional dTrtg
on the local market was a fresh break In
corn prices. For a time commission houses
had liberal offerings, but the demand wai
light. As a result December sold off to
$1.07 and May to $1.06. An offtclnl esti
mate on the Roumanian wheat crop placing
the yield at 32,000,000 bu.. eompsred with
73.000,000 bu. last year proved a useful in
strument In lifting the market, the demand
from shorts forcing December up to $1.08'
Meantime May rallied to $1.00 The mar
ket closed firm, with December at $l.nsTV
Final quotations on May were $l.o9til.0.
Clearance of wheat and flour were equsl
to 88,100 bu. The amount on passage In
creased 1.S76.0OO bu. while tl.e visible sup
ply Increased 3 221,000 bu. Prlmarv receipts
were 2,6BS,0"0 bu., compared with 1.334.500
bu a year ago Minneapolis Dnluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 1.337 cars,
against 1,468 cars Inst week and 1,102 cars
a year ago.
A continuation of warm weather was the
principal clement In a weak corn market.
ProsrH , ' of a bearish government report
also hi 't depressing Influence. December
opened fac lower at 477W48'Ac and closed
at 48c. Lorsl receipts were 298 cars, with
14 of contract grade.
Weakness of the corn market brought out
considerable selling of oats by cash houses
and elevator Interests, resulting In lower
prices. A large Increase In the visible supply-was
an additional bear factor. Decem
ber opened a shade lower at 30'ic, ringed
between 2f,j'd29c and 30'-;3nc and closed
at 2M4C Local receipts were 389 cars.
Provisions were weak on general liquida
tion. Selling of Januarv producls for out
side account, together with the break In
corn prices, wns the cause of the weakness
At the close January pork was off 2"M:C at
$12.76 Lard and ribs were each down 7c
at $7.40 and $6.57.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
112 cars; corn, 173 cars: oats, 185 cars; hogs,
16 000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Articles. I Open. High.! Low. Close. IF'day.
Wheat
Dec.
May
Corn-
Oct.
Dpc.
Mav
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
Max
Pork Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct.
Deo,
Jan.
May
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May
I
1.0774I&1 1.08
1.07
l.OT.j 1.08
1.08V4
'i!6s
1.08ifil 1.09
1.09v;ff 1.00
1.08
1.06
49 49
47-8!
48,
46 I
47!
48 4Vli
4l-6Ml
4SH4WV4 : 46
I
29 i 30
304
30V4?
29(75l 2!i30Vn
3-js
l
31 XKJS.'Hl 3-'
11.25
11.45
12. 90
12.85
No. 2.
FLOUR Easier; winter patents, $5.30
a.on straights, vi.vr.K'D.zu; spring patents.
$5.40gc.00; straights, $4.70&5.6o; bakers, $3.40
83.90.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $1.0S(ffl.l5; No. 3,
$1.0KJil.ll: No. 2 red. $1.0401.14.
CORN No. 2, o0c; No. 2 yellow, 62iff'2c.
OATS No. 2. 29c; No. 2 white, 31&iao;
No. 3 white, 291;i&31c,
RYE No. 2 77(&78c.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 37c; f','P to
choice malting, 3(g47c.
SEED-No. J flax, $1.08; No. 1 north
western, $1.14; prime timothy, $2.6i
clover, contract grade. $12.25.
-PROVISIONS--Iega. pork, per bbl.. $11.23
wn.au. iara. per.ioo ids., 7.b7Vi(gif.60 short
ribs sides (loose). $7.627.76; short clear
sines tDoxea), s zrfis.oo. .
me receipts ana snipmenu were as
iouows.
Receipts
49.000
164,400
281 200
437.900
18,000
306.900
Shipments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
61.400
303.400
323,000
648.100
4.400
Barley, bu..
84,703
On the Produce exchange todav the hot.
ter market was steady; creamery, 14f)c:
dairy, 1317c. Eggs, etcady; at mark,
ccaea Included, l44jlic; firsts, 18o; prime
Anus, 20c; extra. i2c. Cheese, steady, lutf
1U7SU.
St, Loala Grata and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. WHEAT Higher,
but unsettled.; No. t red cash, elevator,
$1.12: track, $1.17(51.18; December, $1.12;
May, $1 12; No. hard. $1.07110.
CORN Lower: No. 2 chsii. 61o! track.
63ig4c; December. 44b44c, May, 43
OATS Lower; No. 3 cash. 31c; track. 81
i3; December, 30c; May. 32c; No. 2
wnue. a.ifQJJ'c.
FLOUR Better trade reported; red win
ter petents, $6.40&6.60;. specials, $5 603 75;
extra fancy and straight, $4.90fr6 25; clear.
$4.2ft(4.60.
6El-;l Timothy, steady; $2.562.8S.
CORN MEAL Steady; $2.75.
BRAN-Steady to quiet; sacked east
track, 80(tf89c.
HA V Very dull: timothy, $6.00(313.50:
praltie, $5.00S900
IRON COTTON TIES 95c.
BAOGINO 7fi7c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; Jobbing. $11.40
Lard weak; prime steam. $7.2L'. Racon
steady; boxed extra shorts, $9.U; clear
ribs, $9.50; short clear, $9.62.
POULTRY Firm; ctilckcna, 8c; springs,
12c: turkeys, 13W4c: ducks, 9c; geese, 8c.
R UTTER Firm; creamery, lesiaic; dairy.
13fj'19c.
EOGS Firm at 18c, esse count.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 27.000 13.000
Wheat, bu 266.0(0 79.000
Corn, bu ,1.. 123,000 XlOi
Oats, bu ....Ml, COO 33,000
' I, -
Kansas City Grain and ProTlslons.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 10. WHEAT
Steudy to lower; December. 99o; May,
$1,004,; caHh. No. 2 hard, $1.0K(jl.0ti; No. 3.
9Sci&$1.03; No. 4, Wc; rejected, i5S87c;
co. a rcu, si.iiiui.io, no. a. aa.utxa'i.w; ISO. 4.
95cff$l.C6
CORN Lower; December, 41c; May, 41
41c; cash, No, i mixed. 48c; No. 3, 47c;
No. 2 white. 60c; No. 3. 49&0c.
OATS Weak ; No. 2 white, Soijj.310; No. t
mixed. 293!0c.
HAY Weak; choice timothy, $8.75900;
choice prairie, $7.15.8 0O.
RYE Steady; 69c.
EGOS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
new. No. 2, white wood cases Included,
18c; case count. 16c; cases returned, o
less.
BLTTTEP. Oeamery, 16lSe: dairy. 14c.
Receipts, bhlpmenta.
Wheat, bn 101.600 212.800
Corn, bu 25.i)0 22.4(V)
Oats, bu 32,000 13.0UO
Mllwaakee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 10-WHEAT-Msr-ket
lc lower; No. 1 northern. ll.12Hfl.13:
No. t northern, $1.081.11; May, 11.09
bid.
RYB-PIrm: No. 1, 81c.
BARLMY Steady ; No. 3, 5c: sample,
''c'oKN Firm; No. 8, 525fc: May, o
bid.
Visible Sapply of Crala.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday October 8, as com
piled by the New York produce exchange,
was as follows:
Wheat, 20.797,000 bu.: Increase 8,232.000 bu.
Corn, 4.5o6.0t bu.; decrease, 1,424,000 bu.
Osts, 22.638.000 bu.; Increase, 2.623.000 bu.
Rye, 1.499.000 bu.; Increase, 39.000 bu. Bar
ley, 6.302.000 bu.; Increase. 1.158.000 bu.
Philadelphia Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-BUTTER
nrm. good demand; extra western creum-
extra nearny prints, vac.
crtai
creams, choice, lOiinoHc: e'
creams, fair to good, 99c.
Dalath Grala Market.
PULUTH. Minn.. Oct. 10. WHEAT To
arrive; No. 1 hard. $1.10: No. 1 northern.
$lu; No. 3 northern, $1.06; on track,
No. 1 northern. $1 l; No. $ northern,
$1 03; December, $1 u; May, $1.10.
OATS To arrive and on track, 29c,
Peerla Grata Market.
PEORIA, 111. Oct. 10-CORN-Quoted
lower: No. 8, (2o; No. 4, 61c; oo graao,
.
11.35 I 11.20 I 11.20
11.45 1130 11.30 11.40
13.00 I 12.70 I 12. 7r 11.55
12.87l 12.72 12.72 13.02
7.60 7.60 I T 55 7.55 7.60
7.37 T.371 7.35 I 7.35 7.60
7.40 7.45 I 7.3- 7.40 7.47
7.40 7.47l 7.40 7.42 7.5i'
I 7.85 7.85 7.45 7.45 7.90
6.72 .7S 6.65 ' 6.67 C.75
6.82 8.82 6.72 6.72l 6.85
1
erj 21c: extra neamy prints, vac.
BOOB Steady, with fair Inquiry; nearby
firsts and western firsts, 20C(j21c at mark.
CHEESE Firm but quiet; New York full
ns, fancy, 10VR J'c; New York full
or York full
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Hakes Sluggish Beiponse to Many
Facton Farorable to Valaea.
INDUSTRIAL SHARES ADVANCE SLIGHTLY
Closing la Heavy, with a Rather
Ragged . tbswlsg of Trivial
Galas and Losses Bonds
Are Irregolar.
NEW YORK. Oct. iO. There was but a
sluggish response to an accumulation of
vanous factors favorable to values of se
curities in today's niarnet. The induMrlals
and especially the Iron and steel stocss
were Hi ted out of this Indlfterence during
the course of the cay, but the rsl.ro.ia
slocks made but little headway.
Opening prices were higher and had the
conibineu advantage of considerable buying
oruers received over Hunuoy, a better rung.,
of prices In London tie fore the oe.l .g
here and wme large supporting orjers
for the purpose oi establisning a hUh.r
basis on wnich to sell. '1 he customary
selling to take profit under tnese circum
stances made its appearance and old not
cause surprise. But the recovery from the
eftec'. ot this was lee buoyant than has
been the cae on Monday markets for
some time past. The United Stales Sieel
slocks made good resistance to the heavi
ness In the market and when t.ie prefe.red
advanced to the highest prices on the
present movement tne other iron and steel
industrials followed to a higher ieve.. Trade
advices were very favoraoie and polniel
to an expanding demand for all lines ot
steei products Special stiess was laid on
the large ordera oelng placed by ralliOiils
all over the country tor rolling stock mil
locomotive. This brought th? railroad
equi ment stocks Into the movement.
The publication of expert estimates of an
enlarged yield both of wheat and corn
caufced an advance in grangers, but not
all of the south westerns responded. M.s
eourl Pacific seemed to be h impcred by
the news of the serious accident on Its
lines, with the advantage of thee favor
able developments In fpeclal fields was
coupled the general agreement of railroad
I officials as to the expanding demand arid
tne resultant movement of treignt ot an
grades of merchandise both east and
west. A petusal of the letters sent out
from Wail streot by stock commission
houses to their clients and of the published
comments on the market shows a general
agreement In a tone of admonition against
over discounting tne Improvement In busi
ness by pushing up stocks to an unstable
basis. Sentiment appeared to be affected
by these warnings which, were reinforced
by a hardening tone In the money market
du to the shrluaage in the bank surplus.
The consequence was a caution in operat
ing such as haa not been seen in the roar
ke: for a long time. A rather ragged
showing of trivial gains and losses mixed
was the net result for the day, with the
closing heavy.
Bonds were irregular; total eiles, par
value, $3,690,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Following Is the range of prices on the
oiuci excuange:
Sales.Hlgh.Low.Close.
13.700 83-li 83 83
. 1.100 1 00 100 100
. 2.800 91 91 91
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
do pfd
100 93 93 93
Canadian Pacific. ... 2,500 132 132 1.12
Central of N. J 100 181 181 180
Chesapeake & Ohio... 6.0OO 44 43 43
CI Icago & Alton 88
do pfd 80
Chicago Gt. West.... 600 16 15 16
Chicago & N. W 300 1894 18.H4 188
Chi -ago. M. & St. P. .17,400 167 166 166
no pra 100 183
Chicago Ter. & T ,
do Dfd
C C, C. & St. L..
Colo, Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. & Hudson....
Del.. Lack, ft West
Denver & R. O....
1,300
2.000
400
1.700
85
20
61
26
66O0 171'
$00 294
100 29
do pra ....
Erie
200
82
83
69
48
23.5C0
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley ..
do pfd
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C Southern....
do pfd
Louisville & Nash
Manhattan L
3,100
1,200
100 89
1,300 143
700 26
200 46
200 25
300 47
8.70O 128 127'
600 154 16.
Met. Securities , 9.000 83i
c . r,.. ' - r so 1011,
lH-fc. DLV M ,o,.W
Minn. T3t. Lotus..
M.. St. P. & 8. S. M
do pfd
Missouri Paclflo .....
M. K. ft T
do pfd
Nat. of Mex.. pfd..
200 82
.... 132
1.100 101 100 100
1.100 . 27 27 27
7.700 66i-
6
65 55
39
129" 129
71 71
.... 90
34 34
133 133
71 71
New York Central... 2,900 130
Norfolk & Western,
do pfd
8,000 72
Ontario ft Western., 2.400
34
24
1
Pennsylvania 28,300 VA
Pttts., C. C. ft St. L.. 100
Reading 10,600
do 1st pfd 200
do 2d pfd 1.800
Rock Island Co 13.600
do ufd - l.'OO
St. L. & S. F., 2d pfd. 9.000
St. L. Southwestern.. 1.400
do pfd
Southern Pacific ...
Southern Railway .
do pfd
Texas ft Pacific.
. 8 10O
.23.100
. 5 200
.16.700
34
31
tl
Toledo. St. L. ft W..
1.200
do pfd :.. 9 000
Union Facinc
do rifd
.23,100 104 103 10R
UtKI 11 IH S3'
Wahush 2 700
do pfd 3.400
Wheeling & Lnke E.. 100'
Wisconsin Central.... 800
do pfd 600
Mex. Central .'. 600
Adams Express ,
American Express
I". S. Express
Wells-Fargo Express ....
Amal. Copper 60.900
Arr. Car A Foundry.. 1.801
di nfd. Ex-Div 2,400
20
42
17
20
46
13
20'
8". 8
42,
17Ti
17
19
20
44
13
230
212
116
237
6.1
23
79
29
91
7
844
H
80
26
W
66
IOC.
132
101
44
13
6.1
62
23
Am. Cotton Oil..
do pfd
American Ice ...
do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil.
do pfd
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt, ft R.
300 ' 29V
... 1.4T0
... 3,500
7
36
88
2.600
800
2,300
27
96
66
26
96
6
106
do pfd
1.C0O 107
Am. Sugar Reflnlnfl.. 17.300 133 132
!
Anaconda, Mining .... 3.709 102 100
Brooklyn R. T 3 700 79
Colo. Fuel ft Iron.... 5.800 37
6!U,
8C
88
Consolidated Gas .... 2.600 211
Corn Pioducts 700 ir,
do pfd 1.600 72
Distillers' Securities. . 3.700 29
210 210
15 15i
71 71
28V
Genera' Electric ... .
Internatlonol Paper..
b" lit 171 1T1
600 17 17 . 17
do pfd
International Pump.,
do Dfd
78
National Lead
North American
300
2,
91
600 34 8.1 33
600 101 102 10?
Pa-lfie Mnll .
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do Dfd
35
3O0 81V, 81
81 1
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel
do nfd
it" zzo za
Z?4
12
61
29
8.1
4.600
6,000
100
12V1
12
61 14
Rubber Goods
An nfd
20
200
8I14
61
9
87
62
?4
81
19
77
8.11
Tentv Coal ft Iron. . .27.100
48
V. S. Leather i.s"o
do nfd 600
9
61
23
80
IT. 6. Realty ft Imp.. 700
IT. H. Rubber' 2.900
6'
24
81
18
76
164
do nfd i.tf"
U. S. Steel 64.200
dn nfd 94.90O
Weatlnghouse Eleo
600 166V4 165
Western Cnlon
1,000 S2H 92
V3
Total sales for the day, 800,200 shares,
London Stock Market,
LONDON. Oct. 10r-Closlng:
Couaola. money
MS
184
N. Y. Caatral..
.11441
. ttH
. H
. 87V
. 44
. 40
. (4
. 1
!iot5
. K4
. 1114
. 74k
do account ....
Norfolk ft W....
do pfd
Ontario ft Wast.
Pannaxlvanla ...
Anaconda
Alchlaon
do ptd
Baltimore Ohio.
Canadian PaclSo .
.101
1'4
Rand Hlnaa
Readlns
Chea. ft Oblo
4o4 do 1st pfd
Chlraao Ot. w....
C, M. 84. P.-.
TleBeera
Danar ft R. a...
,.ll I 10 id ptd
..171 Boutharn Rallwar
.. llSi da pfd
,. t'4 Snutharn Paolle
.. 44 ll'nloa Paclflo ....
.. 14(4 do pfd
,, 71V V 8. tal
.. 44 do pfd
do ptd
Eria
do lat pta ,
do td Ptd
Illlnola Central ..,
Loula. A Naab
, .1474 Wahaan
H Wahsah tlH
i do pfd 41 i
, .112
M . K T.
Snanluli 4a 17
BIIA'F.R Bar, steady, 26d per ounce.
MONK i 1 per cent.
The mte of discount In the o!en market
for short bills Is 2US'2 per cent: for threo
months' bills, 2 6-ltVT2 per cent.
Sew York MlalaaT Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10,-The following are
tne closing prices on icuiine stocKs:
A da ma t'oa tl
Llttla Chl.f 1
Alice U
llrxra .... li
Hrunawlrk Cos I
Comalof-k Tunnal .... 10
Tun. ral. ft Va 1K
Horn Sil-r lat
Iron Sllvar W'
lasadTllls Con
Ontario IM
Opnlr Hi
Pboenls It
Puiaal , 11
! n
Bl.rra Nevada f. tl
Haiall Hopas M
Standard , IM
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-Today't state
ment of the treasury balances la the gen-
.... 6Vi
.... 14V
84 84
19 19
61 61
26 26
4 l,3yi 173'i
I 294 294
29 29
81 82
33 33
69 69
47 47
.... 82
89 87
143 142
25 25
46 46
25 24
46 46U
128
154
I 81 81
I 120 ..120
.... 64
81U . 81
78 71 714
86 86 86
80 78 79
29 28 29
73 ' 72 72
60 58Vs 69
22 22 22
49 48 48
69 69 69
33 32 32
84
! 83
31 81
50 49
SS
i
eral fund, exclusive of the $l50.ortnoo gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $161,461,
6M; gold, $78,070,606.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. MONEY On call,
stsadr at 2! per rent; lait loan and
closing bid and offered, 2 pe' cent; time
loans, slightly firmer; sixty dsys. 3(j.1V per
cent; ninety dsys and six months.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4,6
OVERLING EXCHAN-OE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 8&3nJ
4 8W6 for demand and at $4 8.11. W 4 8320 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4 84 a 4. 84 and
IV8H; commercial puis, wmiim
SILVER Bar, 67c;
46 e.
BONDS Governmept,
Irregular.
The following are tht
Mexican dollars.
steady; railroad,
closing quotations
on stocks and bono:
V. ret. Is. rf....l4 Minlutun e. (. 4...lo5H
in coupon !04VMx. rn(rl 4a 70
in 9a. ret H''' io Ut Ine 174
4s coupon IK4 Minn. St L. 4a... si
do new 4a. ri UlSiM . K. A T. 4a 101H
do coupon 111 H do a
do old 4, ret IMS N'. P R of M. e. 4a. 7lta
do coupon lf4N. T. C. IWa. ...1ki
Atchlaon fan. 4a 10514 N J. C. g la 134J
do ailj. 4a 7H,No Pscldc 4a 104
Atlantic C. L. 4a ... M'V do Sa j
Bal Ohio 4 1"! '!. W. e. s 10014
do IHa W.'tO. 8. L.. 4a A par....
Central of Oa. ... .11214 Penn. eon. 31a loos,
do lat Inc Raallnx sen 4a 101
Chci. a Ohio 44a...lf8t
L A I.
M. c la .UK
rv,iro a a. lua It st
L. A 8
F. fx. 4a. MVJ
r . B. O. n. 4a.... rr Bt. U 8. W. la
C. M. A 8 P. I 4l
in Hftanoara a.
04
C.
A N. W. e. 7a..
lt So. Pacldc 4a 414
7H 8n. Fillwtjr ta 1174
C. R. t. P
4a.
do col. fta
CVC. St. L. g
Chicago Tar. 4a.
Colo. So. 4a..
D. A R. O. 4a...
Eiia prior Hen 4
... w4 Teiaa a r. ia
a..KlHT.. St. L. W. 4a.. 7H
... 7'H Vnlon PacISc 4a 106"4
... H do conT 4a 107
...100VI r 8. 8tel td Sa.... M14
... MS Wabaah la U'
... 7'i do deb. B T4
do Ran. 4a
F. W. A D.
HncVtnt Val.
L. S unl.
Offered.
C. ta...110HW. I K 4a
4Ha... l0SV Wla. Central 4a 11
4a 10114 Colo. Fuel e. ta 7
Boston )tock Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 10 Call loans, 24
cent; time loans, 4?T3 per cent.
closing of stocks and bonds:
3 per
ifflclal
... l
... I'4
... 124
... U
... 134i
... MX
... 2514
..WO
...28
... 1Vt
... 13
... 86
... 4
... i
... 2114
... 14
... y
... 4'4
...
... 21 4
... 0
... 2SH
,.. 2
...
...124
...
,.. 1
,..10
... 42
.. 44
... 8
... K
Atchlaoc sdj. 4a
ftfiu: Wefftlna . common
do 4a ,
Mex. Centra! 4s.
Alchlaon
do . ptd
Jlonton Albany
.im V Advantare
. 7S Alloun
. a'$ Amalsamated
.lpn (''American Zinc ,
.241, Atlantic
.164 .ninsham
Hoaton ft Maine.
Ronton EleTated lMt4:Cal ft Hecla
Fltchburs pfd IW Centnnlal
Mcilcan Central M'i Coppar Rahsa
N T.. N H. ft H...)M l''Dalj Wert
Fere Marquette .... 74 iDnmlnlon Coal ...
t'nlon Pacific 103 Franklin
Amer. Ante. Cham... 1514 Orsncr
do pfd 77 lale Royala
Amer. Pneii. Tuba.,. 4HlMa. Mlulni
Amar. Sugar 2Vi Michigan
do pfl ia; Monawa
Amer. T. A T....
.UIH'Mnnt C. A C.
Amer. Woolen ..
do pfd
Pomlnlon I. A 8
Ro Hon Elac. Ilia.
Oaneral Electrl;
.. 1 41 1 Old Pomlnlon
.. glv'Oacenla
.. 14V Parrot
..lit Oulncy
..171 Shannon
.. 1H Tamarack
.. Trinity
.. 49H TT. 8. Mining.,
Maria. Flectrn ....
do ptd
Mat. Oaa
Pnlted Fruit
t'nlted fho Mich.
do pfd
U 8. Ft cel..
do pM
Bid 'lAsked.
IDS V. 8. Oil ,
M t'tata
,10H Victoria
1KT4) Winona
7(0 WolTerlne
Ex-dividend.
Foreign FUnaoclal.
IX5NDON. Oct 10. Notwithstanding the
abnormal abundance and esse of money In
the market today discounts were firm in
eoneequence of further specie withdrawal
and the Independence of the hankers. Trad
ing on the Stock exchange opened cheerful,
but there was little movement, pending the
settlement Americans opened firm and
remained steady at well above pnrity, but
business was chiefly confined to leveling up
accounts prior to the general settlement.
Prices closed easier. Foreigners were quiet.
Japanese were flat and Russianfwere easy.
Imperial Japanese 6s of 1804 werf quoted at
94. The amount of bullion taken into the
Bank of England on balance today wns
30,000. The sum of 200,000 was with
drawn for shipment to Germany.
BERLIN, Oct. 10. On the Bourse today
AmerlcanH were Arm. The market other
wise was hesitating. Exchange on London,
20m38pfg for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills, 4 per cent; three months' bills, 3
per cent. The weekly statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany shows the fol
lowing changes: Cash In hand, decrease.
3. 700,000m! tieasury notes, decreased, 440,-
IflOOm: other securities, decreased. 93.5h0.ooom:
notes In circulation, decreaseo. lin, i,ouum.
PARIS. Oct. 10. Business on tne Bourso
today opened firm, but subsequently the
.pnHnff haam raintrlrted Unit the market
closed dull. Russian imperial 4a were Qud
t 9.1.R6 and Russian bonds of 1904 at WO.
Three per cent rentes, 09f for the account.
Exchange on London, SSf 14c for checks.
"" Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct' 10 METALS The
London tin market Svas again slightly
higher, closing at -C 129" 10s for spot and
128 17s d for futures; locally, however, the
market was rather easier as a rejult. It
seemed, of rnther freer offerings and a light
domand and spot closed at J28.25ffl28.45.
Copper was unchanged at 59 12s 6d for
spot and 59 15s for futures in the London
market; here it remained firm and about
unchanged, with lake quoted at 313.00
13.12. electrolytic at J12.87(S 13.00, and cast
ing at 3l2.62ip12.75. Lead, unchanged at
12 Is 3d in London and 14.20(34.80 In the
local market. Spelter was a little lower
abroad, closing at 23 12s 6d. while locally
It remained unchanged at 36.105.20. Iron
closed at 60s in Glasgow and 43s 6d In Mld
diesborough; locally Iron was unchanged;
No. 1 northern foundry Is quoted at $14 25
4J14.75; No. 2 northern foundry. H4.00fT14.60;
No. 1 routhe.-n foundry and NO- 1 southern,
soft. $13.754714 25. , .
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 18MBTALS Lead
firm at $4124.16; spelter. flrr at $4.97
6.00.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 10. WOOT-The Commer
cial Rulletln says: The market Is excited
and the business of the week has been on
a large scale. Large and small buyers have
been operating. A few big lines of territory
and medium rteecea have been moved.
Montnma staple sold at 21S24c Three
eighths Ohio and Michigan sold freely st
2S428Hc and choice quarter-blood at 29c.
On the latter the price hns been marked un
to 80c. Prices on all grades arc Arm and
rising The shipments of wool from Roston
to date from December 31. 1903 according to
the same authority, are 175.918,034 His.,
against 179.720,318 the same time last year
The reeeints to date are 266.6o0.823 . lbs .
against 240.851.160 for the same period last
yNEVV YORK, Oct. 10. WOOL Steady
doTiodtlc fleece. S235e.
ST LOT'IS. Oct . 10. WOOL 8teadv;
medium grades bombing and clothlrsr 20&
26c- light flno. lStfr-20e; heavy fine,. 12t316c;
tub washed. 22fSo.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Oct 10. OILS Cottonseed
firm prime firm, nominal- prime vellow.
Rli(70c Petroleum, uteadyt refined. New
Yor' 87 95: Philadelphia and Baltimore.
87 90:'rennrd In bulk, $5. Turpentine quiet,
eDMUc. . '
TiosTN Firm; strained, common to good,
$? 9017 2.95.
SAVANNAH,
Oct. 10 TTTRPENHNE-
firm 62'ic.
ROSTN-tnrm: A. B. C. $r60: D, $25: B.
37 60- F 7.65f2 67A: O ? 70: H 82.77; I.
2Wi3.0O: K 83.6R; M. $4.17; N. $4.37; WO,
t4 6.W4.60: WW, 84.80
OIL CITY. Oct 10. OILS Credit bal
ances 81.50; certificates, no bid; shipments.
13.183 bbls.; average. 71652 bbls.J 'tins. 186.
S0S bbls.: sversge. "'1.125 bbls. Shipments
T.lma, 97 167 bh's.; average. 59 661 bbls.; runs
Lima, 118,571 bbls.; average. 66.717 bbls.
Cotton Mirket.
NEW YORK. Oct 10. COTTON Spot
closed oulet, 10 points higher; middling up
lands. 10.53c; middling gulf. 10.80c; sales.
2.806 bales.
NEW ORLFAN8 Oct. 10.-COTTON-Flrm;
sales. 6.250 boles; ordinary. 7c;
good ordinary. 816-lnc; low middling. 9 9-16c;
middling. 10c; good middling, 10 6-16c: mid
dling fair. 10 3-16c; receipts, 15.267 . bales;
Stock, 115 9? bales.
6T. LOt'lS. Oct. 10 COTTON Quiet, c
higher; middling, lOVtc; sales, 40 bales: r
celpta. 23 bales; shipments, none; stock,
8,990 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10 COTTON Snot,
active: prices J nolnte higher: Ame'lcn
mlalrtlln fair 6.9Rd: rood mlddllnar 6.K?d:
middling,
I70d; low mionnng, t.ria; gooa
J.JOd; ordinary, 4 96d.
ordinary
tagar and Molasses.
NEW
YORK, Oct. 10.-8rOAR-Raw
oulet. Fair refining, 3c; centrifugal 9)
test, 4c; molasses sugar. 3,e.
Refined
quiet; No. 6,
No. 9. 4.46c;
12.- 4.25c: No.
4.65c; No. T 4 60c; No,
8. 4 60c:
No. 10, 4.40c; No. 11. 4 30c; No.
IS, 4.20c; no. J4. 4.2cc; confec.
tloners' A, 4.90c
mould A II aVW! cut lnal
D.40
.75c: crushed, D.70j powaerea. to.isc; gran
ulated. 5.0kc; cubes. 6.30c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 81 37c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-SUGAR-Strong.
Open kettle, 811 3Vc; do centrifu
gal 4ij4c; centrifugal whites, 4 1616c; yel
low's. 4,s4c; seconds, -Vt4c. Molasses,
nominal; open kettle, 2CnSj25c; centrifugal,
10iol5c. 1
BVRL'P-Noralnal.
( . '
Liverpool Grain 4ad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, . Oct. 10.-WHEAT Spot,
nominal; futures, quiet; December. 7s ,d.
CORN Spot, easy! American mixed,
4s 6d. Futures, quiet; December, 4s 6WL
Elgin Batter Market.
EIXJIN. III.. Oct. 10-Bl'TTER Finn and
unchanged today, selling 10c a pound. To
tal sales for the week were 887,000 pounds.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt Moderate tod Trading
Baled Actire, with Prioci Strong.
HOGS WEAK TO FIVE CtATS LOWER
Fairly Liberal Ran of Sneen and
Lambs, bnt Killers Were Active
and Strong, with Feed. -ere
Unchanged,
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 10. 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. SOe-o.
omclal Monday 8,526
game day last week 7.115
1.000
22.600
21 bi
sk,)8;
game previous week.... 10,348
S,08t
osme aay three weeks
go
Bame day four weeks
ago
Same day last year
RECEIPTS rnu tuit
6.624 1623 26,484
3.8:3
2,14
2.04
jn.iM
81 Ko
YEAR
TO
DATE.
The fOllowlnsr tahlA ihnwi thA recelots of
cattie, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
tl.e year to date with comparisons:
... 104. Ifr. Inc. Dec.
it" 6S3.6G7 804.97 121.:
1,819,179 1.799.759 19.430
8heeP 1,292,406 1,204.402 8S.063
Ihe following, tuuie Biiua nw uveioge
price of hogs at South Om.iiia for the last
e-eral days with comparisons:
I,. I 104. lUue.1K2.!lr.llOU.18r.laM
I 701
7 381
7 39
t 19
6 El
t 231
6 2l
6 u
t 16
6 1:
4 33 3 74
4 31 3 71
4 31 IJ1
4 36 3 73
a so
S 81
a
I 81
6
851
e Mi
7 49
o .
6 74
i oi
7 68
7 66
7 S7
7 Ml
4 4i; A
8 ;S
6 84
3 77
8 68
6.68,
80
V 7R
( 791
6 J
4 41
4 SS9
3 71
S7I
3
6 16 4 86
0 14
6 n9i
6 64' S 721
6 69 , 6 li
6 74! 5 (W!
. :...'6??i
V 32
7 ;s
T 201
7 30!
7 32i
7 421
t 17 4 37 3 64
1 87
I OH: 1 i
6 7!.!
5 68!
6 691
6 67 1
li t-'i
b 13
3 71
6 lit 4 39'
"HI - Kit
6 19
6 20
6 16
4 42
3 K
3 li t
t 74'
6 'b,
4 37
5 671
6 64
6 41
6 18
6 19
6 22
4 811 3 64
4 34i 8 63
6 11
0 08
6 02
4 92
7 39
7 2o I
7 14
7 04
6 4!
6 XI
6 13
6 14
4"i
4 361
4 83
3 63
3 69
a
3 64
0 041
6 62
Indicates Sundn v.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sli p. H'r's.
C. M. A fit. P. Ry 4 ..
Mo. Pacific Ry , .... 1
L nion -ac. Mystem.. 65
C. 4 N. W. Ry I
8
1
16
4
9
1
68
is
9
F., E. & M. V. R. R..103
C, St. P.. M. ft O 5
B & M. Ry 66
C. R. I. & P., east... 1
C, R. I. ft P., west.. 1
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts ....213
43
82
14
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, sch buyer purchasing fne num-
urr 01 neaa inaicaieo
SP:. ..
Sept. i-0..
Sept. 21..
)?ept. Zl..
Sepi. 23..
Pt 24..
Sept 26..
Sept. 2. .
8Pt 27..
tiept.
Sept. 29..
Sept. 30..
Oct. 1....
Oct. 2....
Oct. 3....
Oct. 4....
Oct 6....
Oct. 6....
Oct. 7....
Oct. ....
Oct. 9....
Oct. 10...
! Buyers. Cattle. Hcgs. Sheep.
I Omana Packing Co 648 o41 3f7
Swift and Company 923 i35 1.83?
ICudahy Packing Co - t7 boo 'l.VuO
I Armour 02 Co l.los l.lutt l,9o
Armour 61 1,0, 8. C...4 .... i.il ....
Carey & Benton 81 .... ' ....
Lobman ft Co 90
McCreary ft Clark 16
W. 1. Stephen lo3
Hill & Huntzlnger 4
Lewis & Underwood .... 12
Huston & Co 12
Hamilton ft Rothschild. 164
L. F. Husz Hi
Wolf ft Murnan 436
Mike Haggerty loo
Lelghton ft Co 239 ....
J. IS. Root ft Co 172
Bulla ft Kline 9s
S. ft. S 149
Other buyers 344 .... 9.373
Total
6,662 8.601- 15,24.
CATTLE The run of cuttle this morning
was smaller than generally anticipated and
as a result an active and steaay to strong
market was experienced in rpite of the fact
that reports from other poln.s were lather
unfavorable to the selling Interests.
'I h H t. ITl Q n fl Inf. r.nTrttA aloara waa t a
1 brisk as ever ana the market on the few
Dial arvltraH aafaal.r V.a ..inA . .1 . .
! As high as 5.60 and o.8a was paid lor some
good bunches,
but nothing strictly pi 111.0
was offered.
There were fully sixty-five cars of west
ern range beef steers included in the re
ceipts tnls morning, but tne demand was
fully equal to tho occasion, and an active
and steady market was experienced. In
some cases the close of last week in ruling
prices, however, was very slight. Owing to
the general activity and the lack of exces
sive receipts the bulk of the offerings was
disposed tf in good season.
'there was a brlHk demand for cows, and
as only about forty cars were on sale there
were not enough to go around. Buyers
were all out early and the maraet ruled
active, with prices strong to a dime higher
than those in force at the close ot last
week. The demand was general for all
kinds, so that a good cieatance was made.
Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold at
fully ss good prices as were paid last week.
Comparatively few stackers and feeders
were curried over from last week, and as
Indications were favorable for a good de
mand from the country speculators were
all anxious for frevn supplies, 't he market
on good stuff coulC safely be quoted active
and steady to strong The general run of
cattle sold In much the same notches they
did last week and a good clearance waai
made. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Ar. ft ?io. At Pr.
40 lfc4 t 10 60 163J I U
COWS.
4 1CJ0 8 U 1 ..1140 8 GO
HEIFERS.
41 106 t 45
CALVES,
4 180 I 16
STOCivEHd AND FEEDERS.
1 878 I 5
NEBRASKA
9 steers..
7 steers..
15 steers..
1 steer....
1 cow.;..,
t feeders
2 feeders
1 bull
11 cows...
5 cows..
8 cows...
14 steers..,
1 cow
6 cows.,.
.1110
.1024
. 912
. 970
. 860
. 9o2
. 982
.1280
. 907
.10K8
. 943
.1019
. 820
2 76
2 -6
2 70
8 steers.... 1060
6 steers.... lum
9 steers.... 1U20
9 cows 987
2 75
2 76
2 70
2 66
2 15
2 15
2 80
2 60
2 45
2 65
2 70
2 66
2 26
3 00
1 75
1 75
2 30
3 00
3 40
2 16
2 76
6 heifers.. 618
6 heifers.. t0
3 cows 960
1 bull 1330
10 mixed.. .1012
2 heifers.
365
4 steers...,
.lo87
8 25
1 40
2 76
' 2 75
2 76
2 30
2 30
2 76
2 76
1 76
2 15
2 16
2 00
3 00
2 75
3 00
2 60
2 00
3 60
2 25
2 75
3 25 1
2 75
2 75
3 30
3 80
2 75
6 00
1 6)
1 60
3 20
2 75
3 2
2 65
2 00
2 6
3 10
8 11
1 ;
2 85
1 35
!S
2 26
t 36
2 60
t 60
t 30
2 75
I 75
3 66
t 6
175
1 25
t
2 25
1 25
3 t
f r
2 65
2 60
1 76
t 16
I 60
! 25
3 60
3 40
i 40
1 15
2 65
1 75
I 76
t 10
8 75
80
$ 00
3 00
I 00
6 steers.
1 cow...
1 cow...
3 cows..
.1038
.1130
866
960
863
960
8 cows 843
1 cow 1050
1 cow 940
1 cow 860
1 cow 820
6 feeders.. 1000
1 feeder... 940
4 feeders.. 900
1 feeder.-r.KKiO
1 bull 16U
83 steers.. ..1190
1 steer 10 JO
1 steer 1130
66 feeders., b-5
81 feeders.. 626
1 cow liuo
2 cows II16
2 .5
2 80
2 30
2 30
2 75
8 86
8 00
8
3 36
1 00
3 70
2 70
3 00
8 06
8 00
2 K
2 66
2 00
2 45
2 46
2 45 .
1 45 .
2 46
3 OO
2 75
t 75
2 75
1 9J
2 65
2 60
2 20
2 8)
2 60
I 10
8 10
5 00
t 60
I 36
1 90
3 60
3 33
t 25
I 00
t 60
t 30
1 75
2 76
1 75
t 40
t 76
3 80
2 26
t tt
ifo
8 n
f 85
6 26
i 10
I 60
I
i 00
3 20 ,
3 65
3 80
I 00
i 26
' 2 cows...,
1 cow..
t oows.
...1120
... 925
...lOoA
... COO
...900
... 860
...12(0
1 cow..
1 cow..
2 cows.
1 cow..
2 bulls.
1 steer....
1 feeder..
10 cows....
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
2 leouers.
3 feeders.
1000
910
11)21
820
i20
785
8 cows 916
1 tecder... 650
6 feeders.. 1054
1 feeder... 900
2 feeders.. 795
2 feeders.. IOoO
1 feeder... 10s0
1 feeder... 950
1 cnlf 120
i feeders.. S30
1 feeder... 630
7 feeders.. 1117
1 feeder., , 770
1 feeder... 870
13 Cows 903
1 cow 9o0
10 cows 8M
41 steers.. ..1087
44 steers.. ..109t
46 steers. ...1078
24 steers. . 1098
I cows 1023
1 Stag 1800
1 Steer ltOO
1 COW 9l0
1 steer 990
1 cow
.. 8j0
.. 800
1 cow..
1 cow..
2 cows.
12 cows.
..louO
..1190
.. 936
1 cow.
.1060
23 cows 1015
1 cow..
43 cows
7 cows,
1 cow..
1 cow..
2 cows,
3 cows
8 cows,
1 steer
76t
. 8S1
, 642
1120
91
, 966
, 966
, 846
1060
24 steers. ...1125
32 steers. ...12.0
25 cows 65s
14 cows 913
1 bull 1MU
4 steers
1 cow...
1 cow...
5 steers
1 cow...
1 cow..,
1 cow,..
7 cows.,
1 cow...
4 cows.,
1 steer.,
946
.. 780
.. 910
,.. 810
.. 960
.. 870
.. 960
.. 978
..1000
..1187
..1110
I cows.
1 cow..
6 cows.
cows.
,1010
. 820
991
7 cows
764
23 steers.. ..1173
tl COWS..
1021
1 stng...
1 steer..
1 cow...,
1 cow...,
4 cows..,
1410
760
860
Ml
23 steers..
, 637
660
606
1 cow..,
1 cow...
1 cow...
17 steers
t steers
.. 9 V)
..1176
827
17 steers.. ..1?'
1 cow as"1
6 cows 864
23 feeders. .1001
2 feeders., 81O
7 feeders.. 477
1 steer llM
1 steer 750
60 calves... 817
120 calves... J
. 1 bull.. ....1370
1 calf. ...a.1640
18 cows 9r4
1 cow 10O
1 cow l'-'NO
t feeders., 825
t feeders.. 625
40 feeders.. 1283
1 calf 230
H feeders.. 976
steers... 12.12
1 cow 1110
1 buU....14W
30 steis ...1JU7
1 cow 1120
1 calf 140
42 feeders. .1031
1 feeder... 150
118 feeders. 1184
26 steers.... 9:8
1 steer 630
26 feeders.. 10U
1 calf 410
2 cows 1060
1
cow lloo
bull
131
$ feeders.
1 steer....
27 feeders.
40 feeders.
4 calves .
78
I 10
650
1 76
662 , 9 15
9H4 3 00
360
I 76
4!k feeders. .PM
I 00
$ 80
$ 6.
U feeders.. 1299
43 feeders.. 195
4 cows. ...111
It cows ItHO
1W 3 48 steers.... 3 90
111! 3 26 11 steers.. ir7 140
. 8 40 1 steer. ...1'") 3
, 880 8 96 16 steers.. .1180 8 36
fOLTH Dakota.
10 3 16 cows 1107 2 76
970 2 20 4 cows 1MU 2 M
.116
.1196
3 36 I steer Ui 3 ia
114 1 steer hj IM
1 6 83 steers ...lz J &
W lOMl.Nlf
2 10 11 cows 740 2 W
1 n cows i M
1 o 3 hellers... ooti t
3 16 1 bull lultl 2 10
x ) 8 cows iisj 2 '
1 bull 1M0
1 cow 94i
2 cows
4 heifers... 3,6
8 cows 9&
J. Mills Wj om.ng.
,.144u 00 14coms 11'tO 3 00
.. 90 Jul 1 cj' lo.u 1 (0
1 bull.
1 cow.
R. Nelson S. D.
23 steers.. ..12s 3d" 1 steer 12J0 3 80
TEXAS.
S lu
105 tecere..l0R0
F. K.
8 steers.. ..1371
Peterson Nebraska.
8 si 1 cow 1160
3 00
1 steer lilo
Charles
3 00
Comlslnd Nebraska.
I steers., llio
3 40 24 feeders.. 9,1
3 33
1'arker & Done Nebraska
13 steers. ..1104 2 66
NEBRASKA
1 cow 900 2 40 2 steers... 9S5
4 freders.. 81 8 00 8 feeders.. 95
3 00
32b
1 teeoer... 7Sv 2 60
E. W. Hersing-S D.
102 steers... lo6 2 06
O. M. Robinson Neb.
2 feeders.. 900 2 60 71 feeders.. 988 3 40
6 feeders.. 990 2 76
W. E. Haley-Neb.
22 feeders..
3 36
2 feeders.
8.T5
b0
2 76
1 .
2 20
1 6
2 10
2 06
2 6i
2 uo
2 66
3 20
3 M
3 36
8 2a
2 w
1 cow,
1V 2 i
2 cows....
S Neb.
13 cows....
Knorl &
1 stsg
I COWS
1 cow
1 steer
1 heifer...
2 cows ...
W steers...
1 steer....
18 steers...
$18
1 cow low
1 bull 1400
1 bull 1.60
1 Ftier Iu40
1 steer 90
1 steer K60
2 steers.
2 steers.
6 steers.
8 steers.
1 steer..
1O20
11 JO
10"4
9"0
b7U
William Schleyer Neb.
2 feeders.. 765 8 25 I feeder... 1000
1 feeder... 670 2 60 1 feeder. .. 8.0
1 steer Ki9o 8 iO 16 feeders.. 926
Sterling ft Salisbury Wyo.
44 steers.. ..1202 3 35 1 steer 1440
F. F. Peterson Neb.
9 steers.. ..1193 3 60
John Nolan Wyo.
1 steer 12o0 3 35 1 row 1140
1 bull 12K0 2 06 1 cow lS0
1 cow 1360 3 00
II. Peta Wyo.
1 steer 1440 4 00 29 steers. ...1252
1 bull IliO 1 60 1 bull mo
2 bulls 1330 2 10 12 cows 940
J. Miller Mont.
22 feeders.. 1045 3 00 1 feeder. . .1270
4 feeders.. 1165 3 00 1 feeder. ..12.0
1 cow KiOO 2 70 16 rows 919
8 25
3 25
8 2a
I 35
2 40
2 10
4 OT
2 10
2 90
3 00
3 00
2 70
George H. Lamcroux 8. D.
76 steers.. ..1261 3 75
HOGS The hog market continued
Its
spit
fact that receipts were not at all excessive.
The same as has been the case for the
last several days, some of the buyers
started out and picked up the better hogs
flist and left the less desirable loads until
the close. The market opened a shade
lower on the good hogs mi closed mostly
6c lower on the remainder and also on the
late arrivals. Trading was rather slow, st
that It was late before a .vlearance was
made, even though receipts wero light.
Heavy and mixed hogs sold largely at
$6.60'a5.62. with the belter and lighter
weights from
$6.55 to $5.72. Represents-
the sales:
No.
At.
...41
...:4i
..141
...t
...103
...S17
...till
...214
...833
...ft
...r,
...280
...16
...:
...174
...tes
...1,2
...270
...170
8b.
Pr.
t 35
I 40
5 50
t (0
t &o
to
I to
I to
t to
t to
t to
6 tO
t to
t to
t W
I to
t to
8 tO
t tlUj
I St V4
1 1:4
No
61..
48..
to..
6..
M..
to..
81..
44..
11 .
71..
:..
t. .
64 .
4..
84..
10..
23.
7T.
71...
tl..
At.
...f(7
...284
...261
...263
.. 2tt
...!31
...311
...232
...234
...220
...20
...264
...240
...238
...162
...tit
...214
...281
...191
...231
...127
Pr.
t 624
I 62V.
t 62',
t 62',
1 t
t 68
t M
( 66
t 65
t 66
t t
I 65
8 68
I 68
I IS
t 54
t 66
I 69
t 67Wj
6 67
t 60
10...
42...
40...
71...
60...
59...
17...
78...
M...
41...
7.. .
11...
47...
17...
40...
47...
42...
64...
46...
71...
M ..
0
40
80
80
40
m
160
140
240
1(0
200
80
'so
200
100
80
.131
.214
47.
5 62 V,,
SHEEP While there was a good run of
sheep here this morning, still the supply
could not be called excessive for the time
of year, .as will be seen lrom the table of
receipts above. The demand was in good
snape irom an sources and as a result un
active and steady market was exDerlenced
The Quality of the offerings was nothing
extra mis morning, so tnat tne proportion
of fat stuff to the total receipts was not
very largo. Buyers for local packers all
seemed to have liberal orders to nil and as
a result the market ruled active ai.ta steady
to strong on anything at all desirable.
Ewes showed about as much sti.u.Jth as
any kind, though wethers, yeani.14,.1 and
lambs all me.t with ready sale.
The dems.nd for feeders showed no par
ticular cl nge and neither did prices. The
market was quite active after salesmen got
tneir oiTenngs ported, ana a fairly good
clearance was made.
Quotations for grass sheen and lambs;
Good to choice yearlings. $3.6503 65; fair to
good yearlings, $3.403.60; good to choice
wethers, $2.2atjj.3.6C; fair to good wethers,
$3 0u&3.25; good to choice ewes, $3.003.30;
fair to good ewes, 32.754f3.0O; good to choice
lambs, 4.5O4.90; fair to good lamb $4 29
4.50; feeder yearlings, 3.5Ci&3.65; feeder
wethers, $3.253.60, feeder ewes, 82.002.60;
feeder lambs, 3.254.4o; breeding ewes. 83.00
tt Idaho ruil ewes....
186 Idaho feeder ewes.
... 103T
... 100
... !
... 98
...103
... 80
... 84 '
... 113
. . 1C0
. . 118
. . 100
... 110
... 60
... 85
.... 92
.... 36
ICS
115
2 60
2 G
2 M
2 64
3 25
3 25
8 2o
8 36
$ 40
3 40
3 ft
8 40
3 60
3 65
2 50
3 23
3 35
3 60
8 6-j
3 )
8 61
3 6
3 79
3 75
3 75
3 75
S 75
4 00
4 35
4 60
4 05
44 Idaho feeder
ewes,
ewes.
36 Idaho feeder
38 Idaho ewes
1 Idaho ewe ..
9 Idaho ewes
22 Idaho
2M) Idaho
321 Idaho
67 Idaho
4 Idaho
ewes
ewes
ewes
ewes
ewes
lamb
1 Idaho
158 Idaho wethers
10 Wyoming cull owes
218 S. D. feeder Iambi
340 Wyoming ewes.
16 Wyoming
wethers
162 Wyoming
"95 Wyoming
600 Wyoming
100 Wyoming
yearlings
yearlings
yearlings......
yearlings
. 60
. 82
. 8!
100
104
70
80
97
68
60
66
66
1 Idaho yearling
70 Ida 10 yearlings ...
1 Idaho wether
1 Idaho wether
4 Idaho wethers
236 Idaho lambs
298 Idaho feder lambs
251 Idaho lambs
314 Idaho lambs .j
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs Steady Skeep Strong
Lambs llltflier.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. CATTLE Receipts.
82.000 head, Including 10,000 Texans and GOi
westerns; market steady; good to prime
steers, 35. 254(.60; poor to medium. 3.u0k?
6.00: Mockers and feeders, $2.0itj,4.0O; cows,
$2.264.60; canners, $1.262.26; heifers, ;2.0
65.00; bulls, 1. 75U4. 16' calves, $3.0tt67.o0;
Texas fed stecis, J4.5ufJj.6o; western steers,
$3.25f(4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 16.000 head; market
steady; mixed and butchers. $5.40'ft6.oo;
good to choice heavy,. $5.80i)6.10; rough
h-svy, $5.25)15.75; light, $5,4046.95; butk if
sales, f6Kito(iO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 45,000
head; sheep market strong; iambs 10c
higher; good to choice wethers, $3.00rn)4.25;
fair to choice mixed. 33.0Oti8.t0; western
sheep, $3.00t4.25; native lambs. 13.506 00;
western lambs, $4.0oU5.40.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 23.600 head. Including 2.401 southerns;
market steady to loc lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $5.00(76.00; fair to
food, $8 7ct)5.00; western fed steers, $3.74fi
60; atookers and feeders, $2.254.20; south
ern steers, $2.603.76; southern cows, 11 7Mf
2.75; native cows, ll.Wa3.50; native helfeis.
$2.5B4.50; bulls, 11.753.25; calves, VM'W
6.60.
HOGS Receipts, 4,800 head; market fo
lower; top. $5.77; bulk of sales, f6.8Cg6 70;
heavy. $6.6665.77; packers, 6.605.76; pigs
and lights, $6 264, (.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS ReeelDts, 9 000
head; market steady to strong; native
lambs, 4.0ca510; native wetheis, 18.26(1
180. native ewes, $3.00(33.80: western lambs.
4.i t) jo. 10; western yearlings, $3 603.85;
wet tern sheep, $3.36(33.75; stockers and feed
ers. $2.2t&4.20.
took In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western cities
South Omaha
Sioux City ...
Kansas City .
St. lxuls
St. Joseph ....
Chicago
Totals......
yesterday were
Cattle.
6,526
4.2i0
23.600
: 8.000
, 4,190
32.0UO
Hogs.
3,ut)
1.6X1
4.30
8.500
8.221
26.000
Sheep.
22,500
9.000 1
4.6O0
1.499
45,000
77.415 44.621 62,499
Sleng City I lv Sleek Market.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. 10 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 4.2(0 r.eid;
market steady; stocktra, ltk: higher; beeves.
H b(.tio 70; tows, bulls snd mixed, $2(K3.i0;
Blockers and feeders, $i. 75$ 3. it ; calves and
yearlings, 12. 5413. 25.
HOGS Receipts, 1.600 head; market 60
lower, selling at $5.45ii5.00; bulk, Jj.UJ6i.
SI.
Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 10 CAT
TLE Receipts. 4.190 head: market weak t
loo lower; native, $3.6o'4CO; cows sod
1 cow 900 2 10
2 cows 910 2 6
2 cows 9"0 2 10
6 cows..... 922 2 76
9 cows 918 2 76
1 cow Uoo 2 30
1 cow 80 2 oo
1 cow 850 2 66
1 cow 1100 2 75
2 feeders.. 1060 3 36
14 feeders.. 1147 8 Jo
1 feeder... 7i0 3 26
6 feeders. . 788 8 26
heifers, $1.5ov4 76; stockers and feeders.
$J.I3 75,
HvioS Receipts. S.2I1 head; market ii
lower; light. $..9j(5.70, rm d urn and heavy,
fn.tiotin. 16.
SHEEP AND LAM BP-Receipts. 1.499
hisd, market active nd steady, wethers,
$J.8t:.
St. tools live Stork Market.
ST. Lol'IH, Oct. 10 CATTLK-We
celpts, 8.0O0 head. Including 4.iX Trxans;
market lower; native shipping and export
steers, H ,f,i,,h 35; dressed beet and butcher
steers, n.i,vn,; steers unner l.' poun 'S,
$3.l(i 5. 76: sttxkrrs and ferders. $'. .tfCia l;
cows and heifers. $i.r.ij4.5fl: canner", 2ti
2.26: bulls. ..:ii-(i4."(; calves. .l.(Vn7 1;
Texas and Indian steers. I3 1u&3.&; cowl
and heifers, 32.Uity3.oo.
M( H.ci heceints. 9.510 he.id: market
lower: pigs and lights $4..rivi5.ao; par Her".
5.8((6 0; butchers and best heavy. 3-wi
6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece;bts, 4 09
head; nitive muttons, $.i.7V'i4 6. Ismhs,
$3.5cni6C0: culls and bucks. l.u0(a20: slock'
ers, $2.0036; Texar.s. $3.004.(0.
OMAHA
HOI.KALt'
MARKET
Condition of Trade and Qnotatlona on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts moderate; candled stock.
19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, Slavic; roosters,
6c; turkeys, 10(;l-'c; ducks, 8w9c; geese, 6c j
spring chlckent, 99c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 12c; choice to
fancy dairy, lA4jliic; separator, lSe.
FRESH FISU Trout. 10c; pickerel, c;
pike, 10c; perch. 7c; blunfish, 12c; whlieAsh,
10c; salmon ltc; redsnapper, 11c; lobster,
green, 20c; (obster. boiled, 30c; bullheads,
11c; catfish, ltc. black bass 20c; halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c, roo shad, $1; buffalo, o)
white bass. 11c; ffog lejis, per do., 25c
BR A N Per ton. $16,
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' asocia"on: C noire No. 1 upland,
$700; No. 2. 16 60; medium. fn.OO; coarse,
$5.50. Rye straw, $5.00. These prices are
for hsv of good color and quality.
OYS'fERS-New York counts, rr can,
46c; extra selects, per can. 37c standards,
per can, 32c; bulk standards, per gal., $1.35;
bulk extra selects, per gnl.. $1.75; bulk New
York counts. p?r gal.. I'.'.OO.
TROPICAL. FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, siua 156, 178, 200,
210. 2.1O. 4.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 800 and
360, $4.50; choice, $3.75&4.O0.
DATES Per box ot 30-11). pkgs., $2.00:
Hallnwl in 70-lb. box. per lb.. 6c.
FIGS-Cnltfornln. per 10-lb. carton. T5U
66c; Imported Smyrna. 2-crown, 12c; 6 -crown,
14c; 7-crown. 16c; fancy Imported, washed.
In l-lb. packers, ln&Uc.
BVNANAH Per medium sited bunch,
$2 0'i(li2.60- jumbo. $2.753.60.
FLOR DA PINEAPPLES 24 snd 30 slza,
per cr.ti, $3.7i.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home-giown Jonathan, per
bbl., $3.00; Ben Davis. $2.25: New York
Round Sw?ets. $3.00; New York Kings.
$3.00; New York Pippins, $2.76 New York
Greenings. $2.51..
PEACHES Colorado, "per box, B5c; Utsk,
per box, 85c.
PlJiJMS L tah and Colorado plums and
pro oes. 7o(frfic
PEARS Utah. Colorado and California
fall varieties, per box,.$1.90(J(2.w..
CANTELOUPE Genuine Co.oiado Rocky
Fords, per crate, 1200.
CELERY Per do., KfJSOo.
ORAPEP ITooie-arown "r 6 to -t1.
basket, 17c; California Tokay, per case,
$1.50(3)1.63: New York and Ohio, per 8-lb.
basket. 20c.
CRANBERRIES Cnpe Cods,, per bbl.,
56 60: per box. $2 .26.
QUINCES California, r"" bo W-69-VEGETABLES.
.
POTATOES New home-grown, In sacks,
per bu., toe.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu.. $1.75431.90.
UNIONS Homo-gr vn n sacks, per bu.,
60c; Spanish, per crate $l-0.
TOMATuKS 'loine-gruT. a per market
basket. 2uii3o. - ,
CABRAGK Home-trr.-.n.-per 1,00 lbs.. S6e.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60c.
SVY'KKT POT ATOKS Home-grown,, rr
market basket, 40c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.59.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basnet,
60c.
SQtTARK Ho-e-grown, per dot., fflc.
EGG PLANT-Pouthern. per doi., 31 SO.
M I SCE J LA N KO U 8.
HONFY I' tn h and Colorado, per case of
24 lrames, $3.00.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Voting America. iJc; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, lfi!?H7r; Wisconsin
brick, 12c; Wisconsin limberger. llc.
NUTS Walnuts No. 1 ro't shll. per lb,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. I soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No, 2 riuriUiieu. pe. lb.. 12c;
potans. large, per 1U., 12... 3-1.".;:. per lb.,
lOc; peanuts, per !b, 7c; roasted eanuts,
per lb.. 8c; Chili walnuts, per In., L24912c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell,
J'e.
HIDES No. 1 greon, 7c; No. t greci, Sc;
No. 1 salted. 8c; .No. 2 saltei." 7c; No. 1
veal calf, 9c; No. 2 veai calf. 7c: dry salted,
lotiloc: sheep pelts, 26c$1.'j0; horse hldis,
$1.50(3.00.
t Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 10. WHEAT De
cember, $1.10. May, $1.11; No. 1 hard,
$1.13: No. northern, $1.11; No. 2 north
ern, $1.06.
FLOUR First patents. $6.10.20; second
patents. $5.96'(i6 06; first clears. $4.604.vU;
second clears, $3.00ig3.10.
f IRAN In bulk, J14.6O015.O9.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. Oct. lO'.-BEEDS Clover,
rash and October, $7.40; December, $742;
March, $7.62 bid. Alslke, prime, $8 26.
Timothy, prime, $1.35 asked.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record October 10. as fur.
n.'shed by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnnm street, for The Bee:
F. T. Adams and wife to M. Dowling,
part lot 2, liartlctfs addition $3,200
P. Jneohson and wife to J. C. Oris
wold, lot 5, block 5, Ambler Place.... 128
W. Ijimb et al. td W. W. Mcllvaine, -part
lot 2, block 8, Lowe's Second
addition i.... ....... 1
R. S. Colvln to G. W. Corr, lot 23.
block II. Omaha View 250
Karen M. Nelsen and husband to M.
Thell. .ot 9, Spring Valley 600
J. Agazons and wife to Ole C. Lnrsen,
part tax lot 20. (n sw ne 34-11-18.. 45
S A. Goldsmith to E. Nolan, part lot ,
11, block 7, Patrick's Second addi
tion (50
E. A. Benson, trustee, to J. Larson,
lot 11. block 44, Benson in
G. I-nMontla and wife to J. Hansen,
part lot 3, block 8, Bowery Hill 1,800
Elizabeth Terrel end husband to Lil
lian G. Cox. lot 8, block 54. Florence. 900
Emma C. Johnston to Grace E. Stur
rock, lots 6 and 11, block 8, Spring
Lake Park TOO
Elizabeth West n-nd husband to W.
C. Noyes, lots 10, 11 and 12, Ludwlck
Placn 1.47B
W. N. Brown and wife to N. Wilhel-
mlna Bchenek. part lot 15. block 8,
Nedford Place 1
Anna J. Holmes to Mary Long, lot I,
block 1. Thomason Goos' 450
Ellen G. Wilson and husband to B.
Bmlth. pnrt lot 19. Millard & Cald
well's 1,000
O. T. IJndlev and- wife to Barbara,
Mortlnek, lot 1, blorK 1, Mayne s ad
dition . 84
R. F. Ornnt to C. J. SMebnrth. part lot
jn. mock eninn s aecona aaai
tion l.tOO
Ji'lln A. Russell to A. Krakosky, part
lot us, nurr onK 000
M3NNEAF3LIS
OMAHA
main omc
fifth snd Robert SU,
ST. PAUL. MINN.
(IWCOS POBATED)
DCAKAS iN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought aadeoM M- cash or carried ,n ron able
margins, upati whitb tberewtll beacnargeeliag
grain. X mi stocks
Write lor our market leitw. . .
COKKItSION MIRCHAKTI II CAR LOT
ip Your Grain To Us
Best Faciutiws. Psourr EnToasfc
Lisas,!. AovANCbu.
OULUTH WINNIPCO
Bruur.li Olliee, IJO-Ilt Doaral of Trade,
Pkono n 14. till A II A, MUD.
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIH CO.
II3IAIIA.
GRAIN OUYERS and SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago. Omaha, Kansas Cuy
and St. Louis Excbsngea
Transactions for future delivery gives
careful attention.
! Doaral Traoe Bl- Tel. 14HMV,
Edoards-Uood
Go
Sh