Nebraska Newspapers

    T n EOM A II A DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1004.
GRAIN" AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Opened 8tiong, Professional Char
aotar Oamei Easier Clou.
DECLINE ON MAY FUTURE REACHES POINT
Torn Alar Eaey at Half llnt Decline
Cneh Grata la ftood Demand
Omaha Trade glnw Mar
ket (on I p.
OMAHA. .rt. 13. 1904.
naltlons were rather unfavorable for
a, show ot strength In the wheat and corn
market. The demand tor cacti grain con
tinues, hut there la sn absolute lack or
speculative demand arid io marked Is tnis
that the bulla are unable to keep P"fp
from the down guide. The reports of the,
wheat crop and the situation with regard
to Argentine crop have heen so variously
reported thai speculators care not to rlsK
their monev on rumors and are awaiting
facta. Minneapolis says that there Is a
fine demand lor cash wheat at a premium
of 27i!'' over December future value.
Duluth and St. Louis millers are the buy
era there and they are bidding premiums
all the tlnv. This demand for cash grain
la the saving feature of the market at this
time and the one thing that keepa short
sellers In the future market nervous and
tenda to the restriction of their opera
tions. In this the lighter receipts at pri
mary points is a matter of Importance.
Statisticians claim that the percentages of
the government report make even a larger
Increase In the wheat crop than claimed
by the government. The weather is not
especially encouraging for threshing in the
northwest, but the traders have quit con
sidering the iiKiesihllltles of wind or
weather having1 any serious effect on the
bushels or quality of wheat or corn.
At the immediate opening there was a
display of strength by shorta covering and
an advance of 4if-c to $1.11 for Decem
ber, which advance was followed by the
loss of the gain and an additional c to
SI. 10. May was c higher to a point lower,
the bears being particularly aggressive In
this delivery. ,
Corn from a gain of c lost e; Decem
ber 60c to 49c; May, ttifeo to 45c.i
Car Lot Receipts.
WheU. Coen. Oa
Chicago ....
Mlnneapolla
Duluth
122
573
127
8$
123
Bt. Loula 64 46
Kansas City .. 87 33 I
"rain Markets Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and yester
day at the markets named war as fol
lows:
CHICAGO.
los
Today. We'nsday.
December .
May
July
October ...
Corn
December ,
May
July
October ...
Oats
December .
May
October ...
Wheat
December May
Corn-J
December
May
Wheat
December May ......
Corn
December May
Wheat .
December
May ......
1.10 1.10
l.io
8714
1.09
-: 49
' 46
46
1.10
1.08
45
r
31
2
w
31
28
KANSAS CITY.
1.0214 .
1.02
43
1.02
1.02
42
4214
41
ST. LOUI3.
1.144
1.14
1.144
1.154
45
46
MINNEAPOLIS.
1.13
1.1S
1.13
1.14
DULUTH.
Wheat
' December.
-, May
112,
' 1.12
1 11
1.125,
Commercial Gossip.
:. Chicago provision stocks, estimated;
Pork. 8S.C00 bbls.; lard, 48,600 'tea.; ribs, 12,
000,000 lba.
B. A. McWhorter- Nothing to Indtcat3
Arm ous operation either way so far. The
volume of business Js not large, but offef
lugs are light and market responds readily 'i
Primary receipts ad shipments: Wheat?
1,109.00ft bu., against 1,003,000 bu.; corn,- 248,r
000 bu.,.. against 468,000 bu. Shipments:
Wheat, 472,000 bu., against 820.000 bu.; corn,
810.000 bu., againnt 424.000 bu. '
Sunderland & Updike: Minneapolis says:
Fine demand here for cash wheat; No. 1
northern, 2c Jo 2ic over December; No. 2
northern, December price to cent under.
Shipments, 143 cars. This stuff going to
Duluth and, St. Louis.
Exchange Grain Co.: Cpuntry acceptances
of last night's bids on corn were small,
only 40.000 bu. Of thin 25.000 bu. was Ne
braska at lc over previous prices. Kansas
City wires 50,000 bu. wheat was sold, this
morning to go to a northwestern mill and
there Is a bid for 50.000 bu. more here.
It seems to take only a little show of
strength to start the millers buying.
Price Current says: Weather has con
tinued favorable for crop situation. Corn
maturing well. - Crop of 2.400,000,000 bu. or
more assured. Much more than last year
of marketable grain. Total of cereal only
once previously equaled and is 7 per cent
greater , than the average of past five
. years. ' Exportable wheat of United States
and Canada. 10uO.con.tXH) bu. or more. Pack
ing for week,. f,uuo hogs, against 280,000
last year. . f
' Edwards, WooB A Co.: Line from Minne
apolis says: Sentiment is very bullish this
morning, because it is believed the market
had the beat of support, and the news
which Is now of a kind that will continue
to favor holders, was the strongest In over
two weeks. The premium for cash wheat
over the December was advanced another
cent In Minneapolis and Sc to 6c at south
western points. Advices from the spring
wheat territory state that deliveries are
fulling off and the quality of. the grain ar
riving at accumulative centers does not 1m-
firove, instead, the opinion prevails In the
rade, that It will grow steadily worse, be
cause fields where rust developed most snd
the damage waa greatest, are now being
threshed.
SEW YORK GEHEHAL MARKET
Qaotatlons of the Day V.r.o.s
Commodities. ''
NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-rFLOUR Receipts,
18, Jo bbls.; exports, .52 bbU.; nulos, 4,30
pkgs. Mark rirm on winter and easy on
sp.lnga with light demand. Minnesota
pRifias, So.10i06.4u; Minnesota bakers, 4 tO
&4.fcu; winter patents. jS.5tKgi.io; wlnier
stiaights, Sj.2Mco.6o; winter extras,
4.lo; winter low grades, $3.MJb'XU0. . Rye
Hour i.rm; fair to aou, i.4tw u, molro to
fancy, $4.654.90. buckwheat flour, par loo
lbs., e2.161fj.40.
- CORNM12AL Steady; yellow western,
$1.11(41.1; city, $1.141.14; kiln-dried, SJ.1U
tj3.2U.
H V K Nominal. -
BAKLEV Quiet; feeding, 42c;, c. 1. f.,
New vork. e ,
WHEAT Receipts, $3,000 bu.; sales, 4,00,
oflu bu. futures; pot market easy; No. $
red, S1.164 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth. l.:vH f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, I1.WSV f. o. b. afloat. Options
opened quiet at Vic advance on cable.;
eisttl off under local preteure and then
tallied nearly lc an ' covering following
luaultig western strengtn and talk of a
connected speculation in December wlih a
lurge milling demand also reported. Liquid
ation caused a uecitleuly weaker lee.lng
during the last hour. The clote wai weaJt
and iiio net lower. &tles included No.
H red May. $l.Hfc'ii.l.l2Tt; closed. $1.11H:
December, $1.14 1-Mul.l5n, closing. $l.UVi-
COHN Receipts; wl.t50 bu.; exports, 18,
454 bu. ; sales, 30,000 bu. futures. Spot mar
ket barely Hteadv. No. 2. 56Sc elevator and
bso f. o. b. afloat; No. $ yellow, GSVtc; No.
'i white, bc. Option market opened o
better and ruled weak, declining feo
under local pressure and cloved weali at
VoSo decline. May, 51H(t521o, do eJ,
Si-mc: December. Wiuo6io, closed, M'ec.
OAT8 Receipts. 70.70U bu.; exports, TJiOS
bu.; spot dull. Mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs.,
34iJ5o; natural white. 30 to 33 lbs.. SiHu
Sj-Ho; clipped white, 31 to 40 lbs., $7$3tvic.
Options nominal. December) closed, 544o.
FELCD Irregular! spring bran, $20.16;
middlings. $:o.60; city, $a).S 28.00.
ChorTTV."; ,hl'P'n' 00
?u'f ,rm! Hate, common to choice,
ltM. SOfiSSc; laos, SI-SRc; olds, 14618o.. Pa
cific coast, I'M, S'JUjatio; HKi3, Svtiii;; olds,
llftlc.
IllDlf Stesdy : Galveston. 20 to 2 lbs.,
17c; California, 21 to 25 lbs.. lcl Texas
tdryl. ?4 to 30 lb... He.
LEATHER Steady ; acid, 2l(Sac.
PHOVIfllONH Beef. quiet; familv.
liv 5iM11 iKi; metm. S.60IS bi; beef hams.
.'4 (HVf-fl &o; packet. it tlo &o; city, extra
Indl mess. $14.50-(fl5 '. Cut meats, easy;
Pickled cellles $.0nvH1.00: pickled ahoul
dera, 7. 26(f7.60; pickled liama. $9.7fc&l0.2o.
lird. ateadyi western tearoed. 7 S6;
October closd at $7.So. nominal; refined,
qulH; continent. S6.00: South America, S8.75;
cumiHiund, Sul2',-0 Pork. iulet; fam
"V' itl.i: short ccar, $)4.00t8 17.00; mesa.
TALLnV8teady: city. 4V; country,
fpk- ir-eV 4StM',
fol''1 RYAlive, Arm; western ehlek
i lSVjcj fowls, 14o; turkeys, KftUo.
Dressed irregular; Western chickens, 12tJ
He; towls, turkeyj, ,,..
Mci!.-iiuui i u,,..t....c ,o extra, i'
aAc; Japan. nominal
h i. 4'Tfc.K firmer; street price extra
neamery, $VtfAhtC; OUK-.al prices un
changed. i iicfc,dE Weak; state full cream small
while and colored, poor to farcy, iV:
large coloted, good to mncy, y'uc, larga
white, poor to fancy, 74tic.
MWS-Hrm; western lauty grade!, 23S
23c; average bet. M4j22c
CHICAGO GRAI AMD PROVISIONS
Featarea at the Trading aad Closing
Friers aa Board af Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13 tf.tlmntes of a lar-ra
exportable surplus of wheal trom Amerloa
nad a aepresting lnrtuer.te on speculative
prices here tenia y. indications ot a uumper
crop alao In Argentine aloed the oears.
At the cloae the May option was down
i(c. uecember waa unchanged from
yesterday's nnal figures. Urn and oat
each are off ifc. Provisions are almost
precisely the same aa last night.
'lhe weakneas In wheat ueveioped late
In the day. A decreased movement in tno
northwest and higher prices In foreign
grain markets were factors contrlbuung
to a strong opening. December was up
Vd'ViC at l.iHt8l.lu. May was up So
at i.ll(l.ll. on ins advance there was
some prorit-taklng b local longs. As a
result, the market eased on; a trifle. Sen
timent, however, soon became bullish again
and prices rose steadily. The high point
on December for the day waa reached at
1111. Meantime May sold up to $1.11.
curing the latter part of the session tne
market broke quite sharply under heavy
sales of May by a leader of the bull ele
ment, while the market waa bearlsnly
affected by a Cincinnati Journal claiming
a surplus of lOO.ooo.OOO bushels of wheat for
export from the United States and Canada,
before the decline was checked. May had
dropped to $1.09, December sold off In
sympathy to $l.(Wv. A fair demand from
shorta caused some recovery, but the mar
ket closed easy, with December at $l.lo.
Final quotations on May were at tl.llKv
.W. Clearances of wheat and flour wera
equal to 80.4U0 bun he Is. Primary receipts
were 1,109,800 bushels, compared with l,w3.
000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 82
cars, against 67 cars last week and 761 curs
a year ago.
A firm tone prevailed in the corn market
during the eany part of the session. Fac
tors that contributed to the strength were
higher cables, small primary receipts and
a good cash demand. In sympathy with
the break In wheat, the market tecame
quite weak late in the day. December
opened a shade to '9e higher at tWaMc,
sold off to 4c and closed at 49c. Local
receipts were w cars, with none ot contract
grade.
Covering by shorts and a fair demand
from cash houses caused fair activity In
the oats market early In the day. Later
trading became extremely listless and prices
declined, in sympathy with the weakness
of other grains. December opened a shade
higher at 29c, ranged between 28c and
29c and closed at 28c. Local receipts
were 12a cars.
iln view of a weak hog market and a
ecllne In corn, provisions held compara
tively firm; Shorts were the principal
buyers. There was some liquidation by
outside holders. At the close January
pork and lard were each 2c lower at
$12.40 and $7.20 respectively. Kids were un
changed at $6.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
80 cars; corn, 62 cars; oats, 76 cars; hogs,
14.0U0 head. t
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Arllcles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close.f Yes'y.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
May
Pork
( ct.
Dec.
Jan.
May
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Ribs .
Oct.
Jan.
May
I.
I.
I.
1 094
1 0941 1 09
1 09
1 0K
1 HHSl
1 10'4
llOS-'sl
1 11V 1 09
1 UVJ 109
1 10.
1 11-V
61141 614
4946501
50
49 494;4&i!
45V4'4544jilel 46
46'
46
29
2
31H
I
29V4
2S4 28
28i 2B
31 21
10 95 10 95
11 05 11 06
12 85 12 40
12 35 12 35
29V4
29(4
29V
SlHtfVs
31i
10 95
11 05
12 42
13 40
7 25
7 22
7 17
7 22
72S
6 50
8 67
II 00
11 10
12 45
11 00
11 124
12 52V4I
12 37Vi
13 40
7 2itt 7S5 7 27V4 7 30
7 STVil 1 87Vi 7 27! 7 SO
7 25 7 25 I 7 20 I 7 20
7 25 7 30 7 22V4 7 25
725
50
60
788
6 65
7 25
60
7 62V4
6 50
62VM
6 67HI
6 67
No. 1. " (-
. Cash Quotation were as fo'lows:
FCiOUtt Bteadjr; winter patents, $5.30
6.50- straights, $4.904j6.20; spring patents.
$5.4o.00; straights, 4.705.50.- bakers', $3.40
f3.9u.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, $1.101.16; No. 3,
Sl.OMtjl.12: No. 2 red. Sl.1401.lo.
CORN-No. 2. 53c; No. 2 yellow. 56c.
OATS No. 3. 28c; No. 2 white, 31
31c; No. S white, 29S31c.
KYE-No. 2. 77c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 36e; fair to
choice malting, 3948c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.09; No. 1 north
western, $1.16. Clover, contract grade,
$12.25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $11. 0J
f 11.12. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.27&7.3).
hort ribs sides (loose), $7-627.75; short
clear sides (boxed), $7.60fev7.76.
The receipts and shipments were as fol
lows: Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 87,6i 21,400
Wheat, bu 125.000 4j,fc0
Corn, bu 114.900. i:.9,30
Oats, bu 216,500 9n.0
Rye, bu.... 13,000 " 6,400
Barley, bu 159.100 31,30)
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market - was steady; creameries, Ug
2oc; dairies, 1817c. Eggs, firm, at mark,
cases lnc:udod, 16i6.i8,c; firsts, 18c;
prime firsts, 30c; extras, 22c. Cheese,
easy, . 10Q10o.
St. L,Oa Is Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13 WHEAT Unsettled;
No. 2 red elevator, $1.14; track. Jl.iSJp
1.19; December, $1.14; May, $1.14S1.14';
No. 3 hard. $1.091.12.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 61c: track, 63
63c; December, 4444c; May, UH
44c.
OATS Steady: No. 2 cash, 30c; track.
31532c; December, $0c; May, 31c; No. 2
white, 82r33c.
iv nauuciir. iru ninici ibii;iilb,
$5.40(35.60; specials higher; extra fancy and
straight. $4.9U?r6.25; clear,' U-KXal bO.
BE.E.U nmoiny, sieaay ni i
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.75.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 859tOo.
HAY Firm for best; timothy, $6.0013.00;
prolrte. $5.X89.50.
IRON COTTON TIEB-95C.
BAGGING 7fi7c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; lobbing.
$11.16. Lard, higher; prime steam, $7.02.
Racon, steady; boxed extra shorts, J9.0O.
Clear ribs. $9.25; short clear, $9.60.
POULTRY Steady: chickens. 9c; springs,
U312c; turkeys, 13&Hc; ducks, 9c. G.-ee,
steady.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 1621c; dairy,
13fcl9c,
EGGS Firm? 18c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls, 9,000 29.000
Wheat, bu v64.0O0 169,000
Corn, bu 4s,ooo loa.0"0
Oats, bu .T61.000 63.000
Kansas City Grain aad Provisions.
- KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13. -WHEAT
Higher; December. $1.02: May, $1.02
1.024. Cash: No. 1 hard. $1.0431.08; No. 3,
$1.001.05; No. 3 hard, $1.02: rejected, 77W'
90c; No. I red, $1.12(01.16: No. I red. $1.06
61 10; No. 4 red, $l.u6(fil.0.
CORN Steady: December, 42c: May. 41
041SO. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 4849c; No. i
mixed, 483'48c; No. 2 white. 6lc; No. 3
white. 50 Wo.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, $0c; No. 2
fplxed, r9c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $8.5099.00;
Choice prairie, $7.75.
RVKiB,eadv at vg7f.
BUTTER Creamery. 18(ffl9e; dairy. 14o.
EGOS S ten d y ; Missouri and Knnxus,
new No. 3 whilewood cases Included. 18c;
case count, 16c; cases returned. V" less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu OA.hjo 64.oi
Corn, bu 30.400 ' 13.i0
Oats, bu 8,000 14,000
Mllwaafcee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE Oct. 13.-WHEAT-Flrm:
No. 1 northern. $1.1: No. 2 northern, $1.11
1.14; May. $1 10 asked.
. rye Ho higher. No. 1. Mr.
BARLEY Steady ; No. 1, 4648c; sample,
$tV63c.
CORN Firm; No. t yellow, 5464c;
May. 4o.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 13.-WHKAT-re.
enmber. $IUCI13: loy. $1 131 13'i,;
No. 1 hard, $l.l"- No. 1 northern. $1.16;
No. t northern. $1.11.
FLOUR First !alents. $206;30: second
patents. $8 0'tj15; first clears, $4 0iff4 7'1 In
wood; second clears, $3.10 t. o. b. In Minne
apolis in wood.
BRAN In bulk. $11 50g 16.00.
I.lverpoel Grata Market, ,
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13.-i-VHEAT-Bnot.
nominal; futures, quiet; December, 7s 6d;
March. 7s 74.
CORN Spot, American mixed, quiet, 4s
Sd; futures, quiet; December, 4s 6d.
x .
Pearla Grain Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Oct. IS -CORN-Quotel
higher: No. 8. S4c; No. 4 63o; no grade, tic.
VVHlpKY-On the basis of $126.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Industrials and Specialties Generally In
active Hske General Advance.
RMLROAD SHES ARE AGAIN NEGLECTED
.i
Market Animated, bnt Aggregate ot
Transactions is Low Mcney F.asy
on Prcspect of Favorable
Daak Statement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13,-There was a
rather reinaikaole demonstration of specu
lative Interest in inuusirial siochs kiiu spe
cialties today, whicn was of dounlful effect
on seiillmc.ik towaros the mai Kil. I ha
railroad sum-as were allowed, metnwhl.e,
to He practically tallow, 'i'ne market had
an appearance of breadth and aulmatlo.i
uuring tne gi eater part of the nay, out tne
la. ling oir in tne- aggregate tr.msietl.iin
snows tnat an active market tor the in
austrials uoes noi yield aa large market
results as tne usual operations In the more
Important railroad stocks, 'i his was man
more marked by tne tact tnat thf more
Important industrials wrre also late in
coming Into today s movements, snowing
more sympatny in the any part of tne
day wlin the dragging and nesitatlng tone
of the railroads, it was only in a few
cases that specific trade developments
were auvanueu as a reason for the all em
bracing movement In the industrials. Tne
argument for thtir rise was that stocks of
this class have not hitherto shared In the
prolonged advance In railroad stocks, al
though tne latter movement was atowenly
based on Improved general trade and In
dustrial conditions wnloh should increase
the vuiues ot nil securities. As Indicating
the breadth and variety of the day's mar
ket, a list of industrials which moved up
wards a point or more is given, indicating
sufficiently tne many branches of innustry
which were represented. The iron and
steel stocks and railroad equipment stocks
generally; the National Lead and the
American Smelting stocks; Sugar, Corn
Products, Cotton Oil, Malting, Grass
Twine, Knickerbocker Ice, International
Paper, Woolen, Virginia-Carolina C nem
lcal. Rubber Goods and United States
Rubber stocks, International Power, But
terlck Publishing, National Enameling and
others which were traded in after long In
activity, but which did not move wide y.
The local traction stocks, which were no
tably strung, ore classed usually aa special
tire also. The arooplng tendency of the
railroad list seemed to be due as much to
the unsettle-ment of sentiment by the
prominence given to low grade stocks as
to any news unfavorable to railroad values.
The annua', reports of the Great Northern
and Wisconsin Central railroads showed
rather formidable expansion of operating
expenses in connection with shrinkage of
earnings, but singularly enough thesj
stocks were almost alone in the railroad
list In showing any conslberable advances.
Reports came to hand of the sale of sev
eral new Issues of railroad bonds, which
was considered Indicative of improved con
ditions. Money also continued easy, with
the prospect of n more favorable bank
statement this week. The subtreejiury has
contributed to the local banks already this
we!k $0,934,000, Including yesterday's pay
ment on account of Australian gold. The
market closed Irregular.
Bonds were strong. The Central of
Georgia Incomes made sensational ad
vances. Total sales, par value, $6,780,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Following Is the rangu of prices on the
Stock exchange:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison 35.300 64 83 83
do pfd 9 100 100 100
Baltimore & Ohio 8.100 92 91 91
do pfd 600 94 94 94
Canadian Pacific 1,800 132 131 131
Central of N. J : 182
Chesapeake fk Ohio... 1,600 44
Chicago & Alton, ofd
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western. 1,500 17
Chicago A N. W 200 18831
C, M. & St. P 13,800 lt7
do pfd 100 1S3M
Chicago Term.-& T... 200 8
do pfd ......' 2,900 17V
C. C, C. & St. L 200 85
Colo. Southern 1,800 20j
do 1st pfd 200 DIVt
do 2d pfd 200 - 274
Delaware & Hudson.. 600 1 737
D. . L. & W 100 290
Denver & JRio Grande ,
do pfd
Erie ,.,.15,900 32M
do.lstpfd ..J. 4.1O0'. 8M
do 2d 'pM 900 "Wa
Hocking Valley '...A 200 81
do pfd 100 'fM
Illinois Central... ' 900 144
Iowa Central........... 100 .25
do pfd 200 . 4i
43
K. C Southern
do pfd
Louis, ft Nashville
Manhattan L ;
Met. Securities ...
Met. St. Ry
Minn. & St. Louis.
.. L2O0 4S
.. 1,800. 129 .
,.. 1,700 156
..24.100 84
..30,900 122
M., St. P. fk H. S. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
M.. K. & T
do pfd ..'
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & Western..
1.000
8.200
8.100
6,300
300
8.100
3.90)
81-
100
28
68
39
132
71
do pfd ;
Ontario & Western... 1,700
Pennsylvania 32.200
P., C, C. & St. L 100
Reading ...46.100
do 1st pfd 800
do 2d pfd 100
Rock Island Co 1.000
do nfd ..; 1.300
St. L. & S. Fi 2d pfd.. 1.000
St. Louis 8. W.
200
do pfd
8. Pacific
S. Railway
do pfd ,
Texas & Pacific ,
T.. St. L. & W
do pfd
Union Pacific v.
do pfd
Wabash
. do pfd
W. & L. E
Wisconsin Central ..
do pfd
Mexican Central .....
Adams Ex
American Ex
United States Ex
Wells-Kargo Ex
Amal. Copper
Am. Car & Foundry.
do pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
do pfd
Am. ice ...r.
2,700
S.OiO
10.100
600
2.200
600
6ii0
37,600
i'.ino
l.ooo
s'.cxio
2,200
50 50
104 104
91
20 20
41' 41
26.300
7,200
1.400
1,700
62
25
83
30
"7
33
409
do pfd ., S.70U
Am. Linseed Oil ..,
1700 35
do pfd
Am. locomotive 17.100
do pfd 600
Am. Smelt, ft Refng.. 8,100
do pfd 1,200
Am. Bugar Refng 38,310
Anaconda M. Co loo
Brooklvn R. T 89.000
Colo. Fuel & Iron 2.400
Consolidated Gas 1.600
Corn Products 7.400
do pfd 800
Distillers' Securities.. 2,200
General Electric 800
International Paper.. 8.900
do pfd 900
International Pump
do pfd
National Lead 11,600
North American 1i0
Pacific Mall 7.700
People's Gas 17.400
Pressed Steel Car 18.700
do nfd 2.200
28
96
66
107
132
4
37
2111
17
74
30
171
18
76
5o
79
24
92
37
104
39
82
?i?H
61
. 23
80
61
11
171
94
87
106
40
24
94
85
103
M 8i
2301Z 23ft "
Pullman Palace Car.. 600
RfDUbllc Steel
700. 11 ,11
do pfd , 1.800
6?
60
22
Rubber Goods 13.100
do pfd
Tenn.-Coal ft Iron.... 8.100
V. S. leather 16,300
do pfd 1.000
U. S. Realty ft Imp... 800
U. S. Rubber 6.600
do pfd .
U. S. Steel J.. 42.800
do pfd 58,3(i0
Westinghouse Elcc... 800
Western Union 600
24
62
11
90
61
29
85
19
78
167
60
10
80
61
86
18
76
89
61
28
84
19
1H 166
!
91 81
Total sales for the day. 831,800 shares.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Oct. lS.-Closlng:
Coniola. monr .,
do aeount
AJiBfonta .
Atfhla
do pfd
Baltimore a Ohio
Canadian Psclfle ,
riw. a Ohio ...
chic-no ot. w...
r. m. ft at. p...
in rn
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Slrle
d .lit pfd
do id fd
Illinois Contral ,.
Umlr Na...
M . K. T
Ex-rtlv.
IN. V. Central.,
Norfolk ft W..
ltttl
"
fei
iau
44
li
t
0
10
7
1B4
tl
41
IT
sy
do srd
JriMarlo ft w
..105 Pmoiylrmla
.. HH Rand Mine
..ISStt 1 Reading
.. M do lat pfd
.. J T 14 1 do Id' pfd
..mvt'grutharn Railway
.. ny d pfd
.. rS'Southrn Paslflc ..
.. 4 I'r.lon Paclfto
.. HVi do pfd
.. V- S. Steal
..41 da pld
..14a Watae t
..1"V do pfd
.. Spanlaa 4a
SR'XS:3BHr' 'ady, Kt-ICA per ounce.
MONEY l&lVa per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills I ;i3 per cent; for three
months' bills, $ 7-164, Jj per cent
New York Money Markef.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13-MONEY-On call,
steady at IKftl per cent; closing bid. 1
per cent; -offered at 1 per cent. Time
loans.' sllghtlv easier for longer ratea.
sixty days, 8 per cent; ninety days, 3
per cent; six months. 3VtM per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4'JS
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady. wltTl
actual business in bankers' hills at $4 S66v9
4. 8566 for demand and at $4.8i4 RTOS for
slxty-dav Mils; posted rates, $4.Mu4 84 and
$4 86: commercial bills, $4.R34i 4.8.1.
PIl.VER Bar, 57cj Mexican dollars,
45C.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
strong.
The following are tnt olcslig quotations
on tocVs and bon,,:
C. S. rW. la. ri-...1'4H'nhattaii t. t 4a..ls
do aoiteos lfi4V"M- (antral to !
do J.. r imv(le ! Inc 1T"4
do coupon W 'Minn A St. h 4a... M
do saw 4a. reg 11 M.. K. a T. 4a 101H
do coupon 1S1b, o It 4
do eld 4, reg K. R. R. of 4. e. 4a. 74
'do coupon ins ''!. V. C. t '4) I""'
Atriii.oit (an. 4a it4 N. I. O. aa 14V4.
do ad). 4a 7 No TacISc 4a 144
Atlantic C L. 4a MH1 do la 71
Pal Ohio 4a 1HV N a W. c. 4a lon
do SVia Illto. S. L. 4a par.... ra
Central of Oa. a....tm Pnn. conr. 101
do lat Inc M ,Bedln n. 4a fnivj
Chea. ft Ohio 4W....lf1t St. I,. I. M. c. (a .USW
Chi. . o a A. SH" -.. s. I.- 8 T. fg. 4. Ma,
C, D. a Q. n. M ''.. L. S W. la
C. M. ft S. P. g 4a..lii,tSet"rd A I 4a ... M
C. A N. W. c. 7a....l2'n So. PaflBc 4a 4'4
C, R. t. P. 4.... 7 9o. Railway, to 111
do col. Ss XivTejaa ft P. la Ill
rev. ft .. L . 4s..m,T. St. U. ft W. 4a .
rhlcaioi Tcr. 4a so t'nlon Paclfi- 4a I'
Con. Tobacco 4a TXVal do coot. 4a
Colo, ft 80. 4t 17 IV. S. Stael Id a....
n. ft R. O. 4a l(KH,,Wabah la H'1
Krle prior lien 4a ... ' do dab. R
do an. 4a L. K 4a l
r W. ft D. C. la. .110(4, Wla. Central 4a 11
Hocking Val. 4Wa....in9 IColo. Tucl . to
L N. unf 4 101
Bid. Offered.
Roaton Stoek Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 13 Call loans, 2S
cent; time loans, 4(?f5 per cent, t
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon adj. 4a it Weatlng common
S per
)fflclnl
... si
... st.
... lt'4
... t2
... II
... 11
... i
...S4
... V'i
...
... ISVi
.... St
... H
...
...
... 1
... 7
.... 4
... 11
.... o
.... 4
...
.... IT,
,...tn
.... 7H
.... i)
.... 10V4
.... 41H
.... 1
....
.... S
do 4a 1:
Adventura
v Cantral 4a U"4
Atchlaon ....(
do pfd W4
Rnatolt ft Albany Z4'i
Ronton ft Maine 184 :
Roaton Elevated ...1631.
ntchburs pfd IM
Max. Central 134
N T., N. H. A H...1SJ
Para Marquette ...7a
linlnn Pacific 1IH
A mar. Arga. Chesi... !"
do pfd 79
Amer. Pnau. Tuba.... IS
Allouca
Amalgamated ....
American Zlno ....
Atlantic
Bingham
H'al. ft Harla
Centennial
Copper Range ...
Dalr Went
Dominion Coal ...
Pranklln
Orancy
trie Roa1a
Maar. Mining ....
Michigan
Mohawk
Mont. ('. A C...
OI4 Dominion ....
Amer. Sugar M4
do Bfd
Amor. T. ft T.
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
...1J
... 141
... MU
nscenia
fVmlnlon I. ft S.
14 iporrot
F.dlann Rlec. lllu..E.l iQulmy
Oeneral Electric
172 iShannon
Maaa. Eleclrlo
do pfd ...r
Maaa. Gaa ...
1'nlted Fruit
.. 13 "Tamarack ..
.. 65 Trinity
..41, V. 8. Mining.
..10414 V. 8. Oil
United Shoe Mach JS
do pfd II
1 tin
Victoria
U. 8. Steal lfVi Winona ..
do pfd 77' Wolverine
Bid. Asked.
' New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The following are
the closing price a on tinning siochs:
Adama Con
10
Little Chief
...
...ISO
...M0
... IS
...19
... M
... 32
... 10
...1U
A Ilea
Rrecca
Hrunawlrk Con ...
Comatock Tunnel .
Con. Cel. A V...
Horn Silver
Iron Silver '.
Leadvllla eon
... ss
... 1
... 7
... 10
,..165
,..ISS
...1M
... t
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix .......
Pot oat
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopaa ..
Standard
Foreign -Financial. .
LONDON, Oct. 13. The monetary condi
tions in the market today were practically
unchanged. Germany will probably secure
$2,500,000 in gold due here next week. Op
erators on the stock exchange were mainly
occupied with the completion of settle
ment. There was cheerful tendency and
fair dealings for the new account. Consols
were firmer at first but reacted at the
close. Home rails had a strong undertone.
Scotch rails were prominent. Americans
opened dull and irregular, though the un
dertone was good, became Inactive and
closed barely steady. Continental influ
ences strengthened ' foreigners. Japanese
were Arm. Imperial Jaosnese government
6s were quoted at 94. Kaffirs hardened.
PARIS Oct. 13. On the Bourse today the
rumored : Russian defeat, -which later was
not confirmed, caused general depressions.
Russians were heavllv offered, but closed
calm. Russian Imnet-inl 4s were n"oted at
91.20 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 8.19. ,
BERLIN, Oqt. 13 Trading on the Bourse
today was Inactive.
Weekly Statement iBank of Eaglssi.
LONDON. Oct. 13.f-ThB weekly statement
of the Bank of England showa the follow
ing changes: ' Total reserve, decreased,
584.000; ctrcnIatlon.,""decreaed, M8.000;
bullion, decreased. jaSSofSSS; other securities,
decreased. 332.000; . 4ther deposits. In
creased, 565,000; public deposits, decreased.
8.252.000: notes reserve, decreased. 557,000:
government securities, decrease 7.140.000.
The proportion of the bank's reserve to
liabilities this week Is 64.9 per cent; last
week- it wss 53.20 per cent. The rate of dlr
count of . the Bank of England was un
changed today St $ per cent.
Weekly Statement of Bank ot Fraaee.
' PARIS. Oct. 18. The 'weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes: .....
Notes In circulation decreased 4.42o.O00
francs: treasury accounts current In
creased 22.400,000 francs; gold In hand de
creased 10,750.000 francs; bills discounted
Increased 8.750.000 francs; silver In hand
decreased 3,800,000 francs.
Treasury statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Avnllnhle cash balances,' $148,993,
149; gold, $78,957.036.
.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. . 13. WOOL Increasing
strength Is shown in the local wool market
from week to week. Recently there has been
a heavy demand for almqst all grades of
wool, a condition of affairs which, if It con
tinues, will mark the season as unique. Ter
ritory grades occupy a firm position and are
freely sold. Pulled wools show active tend
ency, but foreign grades are quiet. Prices
of domestic wools In this market, as based
on actusl salec. Include the following: Ter
ritory Idaho, fine, 18hl8o; heavy fine, 15tf)
16c; fine medium, 18rga8c; medium. 19820c:
low medium, 2K5'22c. Wyoming Fine. 16
17cs heavy. )5&6c; fine medium. 1718c;
medium. t02c; low medium. 2223c. Utah
and Nevada Fine, 17ft 17c; heavy fine. I5i
Itic; fine medium. 17il8c; medium, 20(&21c;
low medium, 224?Hte. Dakota-Fine, 1718o;
fine medium, 174118c; medium, tW&Zle; low
medium, 22&23c. Montana Fine choice, 21
22c: fine average, lfc20c; fine medium
choice, 21f22c; average. 1920c; staple. I2tj
23c; medium choice. 22tg23c; average, 21f22c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. WOOL Steady;
domestic fleece. 82(8 36c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. WOOI Steaey; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 4Ug-Mr;
light fine, 1820c; htftvy fine, 1216c; tub
washed,' 22ft 36c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. COTTON Future i
opened steady; October, l.u3c; November,
10.05c bid; December, 10.12c; January. 10.16-;
February. lO.Zlc; March. 10.26c; Apill, 10.Ho
bid; May, 10.31c; June, iu.3ic bia; July,
10STC' LOUIS, Oct. l$.-COTTON-Qulet to
c heavier; middling, 10 S-16e; sales, nope;
receipts. 430 bales; shipment!, 100 ba aa;
stock, 4,307 bale
NEW ORLbANS, Oct. 13 COTTON
Spot steady; sales. S.lisO bales; ordinary,
7 7-16c; good ordinary,- 8c; hw middling,
9c; middling, )vi; good middling, 10c;
middling fair. lo& Keceipts, 10.43J bat s;
stock. 134,105 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13. COTTON-MarVet
for snot in 'Kiei-ate with prices unciiiingid
to eight points lower. American ni ddling
fair, 5.86; good middling, 5.7); m auling,
5.58; low middling. 6.40; good o d nary,
6.34; ordinary, 6.00. The rnu of the day
were 7,(00 bales, of which iOO we.'e fcr ap o
ulatlon and export snd included S,4ow Amer
ican. Receipts, none.
Meter Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18-MKTAL8-Bu!l
speculation, encouraged presumably by a
favorable statistical position, was again
evident In the London tin market, which
isported a gocd net gait) for the day, with
spot quoted at 130 5s snd futures at
129 15s. Locally the market was firm sed
higher, with apot held at $:8 87(f):i.55. Ccp
per waa a shade lower in London, where it
closed at 60 18s9d for spot snd 59 17sd
for futures.- Locally the market waa steady
st recent quotations, with lake held at
$13 00G1$ 25, electrolytic st tl.87llli and
casting at $1175313.00. Lead wss steady at
12 Js 64 In the London market and at
$4 20$4.30 locally. Spelter rlosed a little
higher at ii!7ad ir London, while It re
mained unchanged at $6.16f5.JO In the New
York market. Iron closed at 60s d In Glea-
f ow and 43s 9d in Mlddleehorough. Locally
ron Is quiet; No. 1 foundry northern Is
quoted st $14.2)7 14.76. No. t foundry north
ern at $U.0O'14 60. No. 1 foundry southern
and No. 1 foundry southern soft at $13.75&
14.25.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1S-METl-T,ead, firm
at $4.16(S4.30. Spelter, firm at $5 00.
Phlleneliihta Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13 BUTTER
Firm; good demand; ex'ri wester cr am
erles. 2lc: extra nearby print. 13c.
EGGS Firm and ectlv; nairby flrtts snd
western firsts, 2lft22c at mark.
CHEESE Firm but quiet; New York full
creams, fancy. liM4YlulC; choice, lOfllOVci
fair to good, 8o.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle 8old at About Steady Prices,
bnt .Feeders a Little Lower.
HOGS ARE FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER
' v'
Lighter Ran at Rheea) and Lambs Than
Generally Expected sad with
Good Demaad Market Baled
Strong to a Dime Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 13, 1904
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6,6;8 J.iwe iS.!
Official Tucsdav 7.023 S.746 21.643
Official Wednesday . 6.fr5
Official Thursday 5.300 7.000 7.SM)
Four days this week... .24.318 24.69 68 27 J
Same days last week. ...23.451 24.066 83.8,3
Same days week before.8J.3U 23.660 M.3-11
Same three weeks ago.. 28.723 21.033 75.077
Same four weeks ago... 20,131 14.736 65.121
Same days last year.... 24.643 11,894 8J.1P7
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The loi.owing tabie snows tne receipts of
cattle, hogs rjij sneep at oouin omuia for
ll.e tar to uuie wnu comparisons:
1804. lis. inc. Dec.
Cattle 70.368 Sli.MS 110.4W
Hogs l,SU,i4S l,sut,li.3 So, 1x0
heep X.IUa,lU 1,3M,4 '.4,i4
ii.u twt.u...,.s ...... j t... Ve.-ale
price ol hogs ui couui unuim iur u a1
eveiai Quia with uonipariamiai
te. 1 UM, lk.ao2.jim.UOS.asSS.lJ
Sept. IS.
&Pt. JU.
ScpU U.
Sept. a.
tepi. u.
Sept. 34.
tiept, .
Sept. M.
Sept. .
hepu
sept. ju.
Uc-t. 1...
Oct 2...
Oct. S...
Oct. 4...
Oct. fc...
Oct. S...
Oct. 1...
Oct. S...
:-3
s 74
ti
Mi
5 6
va
a it,
7 $8
.-
7 49
1 i,
7 w
7 t
I a. I
7S4
v'sai
4 l 3 14
4 ill S 71
ml s 11
4 e
l 11
in
4 i $ n
4 $7) set
4 wl 4 v.
- I 3 71
4$
.;$
4 37 S M
a aii 3 M
4 4, 8 6J
4 Sol 3 61
8 5tl
4 35
I w I
1 sUSi
I
I 5 78,
:!..:!
.1 a 1
s -l
S U
S all
iu
ltH
5 la,
111
W At
"I
11
i"l
6 JW
ss,
S4
S0
ltl
5 Vl
v 0-1
;J
6 Val
5 6S
6 6
h-,
6 4
S3
la
6 14!
5 161
6 2U
I
1 z : . .
a taH I
9r
1 0 e.. 1 is,
1 I Sl 7 $0
a e.11
16
5 67,
6 64
6 41,
6 30
6 37
I74
7 $2j
7 42!
7 &
7 i
7 14
7 04
6 96
I
7 07 1
r?ai
Mm
9 'toi
11
5 08
6 01
4 'l
4 Wf
4 93
4 91
Oct.
uci. It).
1 . ..1
S 2
4S
a 31 I
4 W $ 64
4 llll 8 i
4 Z S tJ
4 b
Oct. 11..
Oct. li..
Oct. U..
I 6 16 I
Indlcntea 8und..v.,
The official number ot ears of stock
brought In today by eactt road waa:
Cattle. Hogs. S.i p. H'r s.
C, M. ft St. P. Ry a 2 ..
Missouri Pacinc Ry 1
Lnion Pacinu System 68 W 11 ..
C. fe N. W. Ry 1 1
F., E. ft M. V. R. R 4a iH ..
C, bt. P., ftf. k O. Ry.... 4 14
B. dc M. Ry 103 la 14 2
C, U. A V. Ry
C, K. i. oc P., east 6
C, K. 1. ac P., west 2 1
Chicago Oreat Western 1 ..
Total Receipts 221 10S 27 2
Tne dUposmon of the day s receipts waa
as loiiows, each buyer purchasing tie num-
Der ot neao inoicaiea
Buyers.
Cattle.Hogs.Shp.
Omann racking Co
Swiii ana Company ....
Cudafiy i'acauig co
At tnour ec Co
Armour, oloux City
Vnnsant ft Co
Carey ft Benton
Lobinan ft Co
Mccreary ft Cndy.......
W. 1. Stephen
Hill ft riuntztnger. ......
Hnston & Co
Hamilton ft Rothschild.
L F. Hues
Wolf ft Murnan.....
Mike Haggerty ',
J. B. Root ft CO
Bulla ft Kline
Squires-
other buyers
267
h8
15
1,4m
l.Bll
a04
1)
163
14
18
280
la
77
loj
39
40
221
68
, Y.14S
1.24U
l,uo9
1,-totf
8os
l.X.J
600
6.278
Totals 6,598 7.168 8.S43
Cattle There wa another faiily llbe.al
run of cattie here ti.la morning wi.l.n
makes the supply for n.e tour uays inis
week not. a grc.i. aeal uiueient trom li.ac
of the same Oaa ot lad week and a.o
of last year, 'ine tab.e above wl.i snow
the exact figures 'there was tuo out
little ctuuige in ruling prices, at least, so
tar as-uesurable graojs VkCu ouncernud.
.The maraelon corn feu siee.s was ac
tive and fully steauy on anything tnat
was at alt good, but strictly choice grides
were lacking, so that a good up was not
put on tne market. Buyers all ateniei
to be anxious lor oetter grades and e.ei-y-tnlng
answeitng to mat descrip.loi waa
soon disposed of Vv armed up cattle,
though tne same as usuai, were a Uuie
alow.
Western range beef steers were not par
ticularly active, but still there was not
much change In ruling pricts from those
In force yesterday. Good stuff changed
hands freely enough at steady prices, out
the common to fair grades were not very
brisk and-the feeilng if anything was a
little weak. The quality ot the ouik of the
offerings had a tendency to weaken the
market.
There waa ..ot on excessive supply of
cows in sight this morn nj and wi.b a
fair demand the market ruled active and
steady all around Buyers took hold quite
ticeiy and It was not long in fore the bulk
of the early arrivals was disposed of. The
late trains of course delayeu ti.e close to
quite an extent.
Bulls, veal calves and stags ro d In about
the same notches they have for the last
several days.
The demand from the country for Block
ers and feeders has been rather disappoint
ing all this week and as a result cpeuu
lators were slow about taking hold this
morning and ail but the choicest grades
were slow and a little lower than yester
day. The demand seems to be tor cattle
of good quality so that common kinds are
hard to move. Representative sales:
BEE STEERS.
Na. . Pi. N. .t r.
1 10M I 4(1 41 ltM I K
tO 1110 4 17 1141 I 15
20 1321 4 M 1 1140 I 44
1 1760 6 00 H 1304 I 4
M ,,M lwcows; iM
1 a 1 so 11 K4 in
t 7t I CO 11 10U t 04
1 1070 t It 1 6. ...114 t M
11 10(1 I 60
HEIFERS.
I ,im I 10
. BULLS.
1 100 t W 1...' 1020 1 M
1 1110 t to
CALVES.
1 no 1 00 1 w m
1 S I 1 170 I f0
1 140 t OS
STOCK EKeJ AND FEEDERS.
I 2t i 0 110 I
I eW t 71 II not 00
NEBRASKA.
1 cow 950 2 85 1 cow 260 1 10
6 cows 9H0 3 66 1 bull 1490 2 1 0
4, steers..., 869 3 46 IS steers. ... 862 3 43
lil calves... & 9 3 44 cows 836 1 35
8 heifers... 06 1 26 1 calf 230 $ 00
2 calves... 126 5 00 1 steer 1580 3 60
1 cow 970 1 50 S COWS 921 3 60
I cow u.n a m
2 steers.... StiO 1 en
$ steers.... 930 3 20 1 heifer.,.. 420 2 co
I feeders.. 307 $ 60
v r cows..... 6S4 3 50
3 steers... .1300 3 29
1 cow 760 1 25
$ steers.... 324 $ 30
$ cows 636 1 95
1 cow 8110 2 85
1 bull 900 1 00
14 steers.... &f4 3 10
cows 680 2 46
$ cows 1101 2 0
11 feeders.. 1070 $ 16
8 cows...,. 770 1 76
12 cows 822 $ 60
2$ feeders.. 78 8 15
$ rows..... R4 2 60
45 feeders.. 734 2 90
1 steer liflfl 8 40
2 feeders. . 978 3 00
6 Steers ."...1244 3 26
$ cows low 1 g$
1 bull...... 530 1 7$
$ cows 80S i a
2 cows 1116 2 00
$ heifers.. 510 $ 60
6 heifers. . 678 1 86
13 stoers..,.117S 3 75
2 cows 915 1 85
S heifers.. 818 60
71 cows Sot I 60
24 feeders., 7 i 10
i heifers.. 6H5 I 00
4 cows 886 3 00
7 cows 10S4 t 7J
S 00 5 heifers.. 7rt 2 Ofc
$80 f feeders.. INt -2 76
3 20 1 calf $00 $ 16
t 30 I calves... ibS 3 So
48 feeders.. SsO
62 feeders.. 1018
18 cows..... ?S
1 ealf 2 8 00
1 eow 810 1 90
1 cair son 1 1,11
1 calf 330 2 78
3 calves... 310 $ 60 1 cows 970 1 90
1 calf 170 4 CO 2 feeders.. eS 011
8 cows 8S0 1 00 ' 7 cows 810 1 W
1 cow 840 1 70 S feeders.. 713 3 70
A Haaser 8. L.
$5 feeders.. loss SCO - 1 steer loot) $15
1 cow 1140 $60 1$ cows 1003 $ 10
WVOMliW.
1 steer 780 $ $R $ eows 1170 1 5
11 cows SOT 3 It 2 cows 103 86
S cows 1031 t 66 $ cows M 111
t cows 1020 I 66 1 steer 1231 $ V
1 steer 100 $ 00 1 steer 1240 3 00
1 cow 108O I 41 1 eow 1120 40
$ cows..... i 2 75 1 cow 1341 Of)
1 cow.....lC00x . l enw h0 IK
J eow H' $ cows 1003 $ 35
cows 1073 t 35
W Hultz-Neb.
1 eow Sio t f J cows
4 eows -,
7ee Moor a TV
m in
165 . t 00
IS steers. ...W 8 00 . 1 ateer 1?V S ra
1 steer 1M0 I SO 1 steer UfJO $00
steers.. ..VM 8 fi j cows M S 00
$ rows 8M $ 76 4 bulls 1426 t 00
1 bulls.... 14' I 00
O err re Smith Colo.
t cows 1H5 $ 06 3 cows..,.. S4 I 0
6 feeders'.. 1M I 1 0 1 eow..... 4V0 M
IS heifers... .:
3 30
1 heifer..
700 1 00
8 30 S 10
1 feeder... 10 3 10 I feeder... 830 3 10
I reeaers.. i 1 1" 1 reefers
C. A. Wynn 8. D.
1 calf 130 I 60 $ cows...
4. mixed... 827 2 W
7u t M
938 1 36
William Locker S. D.
75 steers... 145
L. Cooney Neb.
lcow $80 125 Icow lrr 1 00
1 bull 16 3 00 i cows 7 0 1 u) ,
1 steer M 1 $ cwe V 1 )
7 cows M0 18)i loews iu 1 0
1 steer ! 1 cow 9j. 2 00
1 cow 880 3 li 1 cow WW l.i
1 cow 1100 3 80
A. M. Hotehkls-Wyo.
lcow 9.0 4n Icoas 113$ 3 00
1 steer 140 3 40 1 steer 1160 4 l
16 steers. ..1.83 too J4 steers... .1.14 S 40
Scows 1025 1 40 Meows Um 3 00 ,
1 steer 10,0 2 80 1 steer 8S0 2 90
Wllllsms Bros. Wyo.
1 csnner.. WO 2 75 1 cow TWO 2 2J
11 feeders.. httj $ ro 1 cows 980 1 00
1 steer 970 liK)
W. conalo Wyo.
ID feeders. . 903 1 15
Grant Wheatland Wyo.
12 feeders.. I11S8 $ 80 3 feed rrs. .1048 ITS
4 steers ...10.(7 $ 10 16 cows W4 $ 80
23 feeder.. 104 840 Scows 904 3 26
5 cows 1017 2 90
Q. A. Pemberton Wyo.
$ steers... JIM 3ii 6 steers.... 1172 120
2 steers. ...KM 1 13 steers. ...11S4 3 10
37 steers.. .1141 3 20 14 steers. ...1174 $15
S steers.. ..K31 $10 29 steers.. ..1156 8 10
P. H. McCarthy.
?5 r'" 979 2 46 1 bull 1350 I ii
S cows 958 1 76
J. H. Brown Wyo.
1 Steer lfle 3 15 S steers.. ..1160 1 76
4 steers.... 100 2 76 1 steer IM 175
1 oow trio t ,j 1 steer lm 3 '.5
1 fteor 1100 3 16 9 steiS....1150 3 16
1 steer.. .,.110 1 16 1 steer ISM 3 15
W. Hults Neb.
1 steer 1080 3 Co 1 cow 1270 2 &o
1 cow wo 1 60 16 cows boi 2 u
3 cows 1443 IM 14 cows (Ml 2 76
VV. O. Nelland-Wyo.
5 cows 913 3 60 ti cows 918 2 33
1 cow !0 IW 1 bull U40 1 76
23 Cows 992 2 6
H. Shlnek-Neb.
16 feeders.. HSi 3 o 19 leeacrs. .119 3 25
2 feeders.. 990 3 00
T. C. Robinson-Neb.
1 cow SJ0 1 11 cos 909 J 60
8 cows .... U 176 lcow 940 8 oO
1 row ywi 2 40 4 cows Mo ll
i cows Uo 1 to 33 tcrdets.. ibi 3 10
C. cspron .eo.
1 feeder... 580 $ aa 1 lieutTS... 665 2 15
U i.-owb KM i so 4 cows 'ttoi 3 vO
34 leeaers.. B.H 8 IMi
F. S. Metsel Mont.
$4 sfers....li t au lj steers.. ..1027 $10
1 cow iuiu 3 3d
3 steers... ,l4u in 48 steers. ...1319 $45
13 steers. ..ue4 8 46
Jacob WaIl-8. D.
2 bulls llw 3 i i i-uat 981 2 70
Scows luAi 3 3 W ateers. ...loia a
HOOeJ 'Ihere was a coinparativ, ly light
run of hogs reported this morning, as
twenty cars of tne receipts were cona.gned
direct to packets. there were tmneen
cars, though, carried over from yesteruay
In first hanus, so that tne actual number
on sale Is about represented by tne re
ceipts given above.
Prices continued their downward course
at all points ana the loss Here amounted
to Just about 16c. In some cases some
of the better loads sold early at a ne
ciine of 10nl5c, but the general market
was right at 15c lower. Packets wanted
to buy their hogs around 46.15 and the
bulk of sales witit a) tnat and $6.17, witn
some of the choicer losds at t.&. The
commoner loads on the other hand in some
cases sold under $5.1o. As will be seen
from the sales below either light or heavy
hogs command a premium wnen the qusiity
is choice. Trading was slow all the morn
ing, so that it was rather late before a
clearance was made of the early arrivals
and besides that manv trains were late,
which still further delayed the market.
Today's decline makes the toss for the
four days of this week amount to 3o4uc.
Representative sales:
No. at. Sh. P.-. Na A. Sb. Pe.
84 13? 40 6 00 44 Ill ... I 17
M 1M ... S 10 l 1 ... 17 .
It 110 10 t 114 74 171 SM I liVa
14 114 tOO 4 12H It 177 ... 6 17
4. Ill 40 i 1!S II 141 ... J liVa
71 151 120 I IS M. Ill ... I li
71 114 10 I 16 71 921 114 I 17U
40 Ill 120 S II 71 174 40 t 17
81 110 40 II 72 til) SO S 17
I 154 120 i II 41 121 40 I 11
71. ...... ..tit 1W) 111 II 221 120 111
41 212 40 I II
40.,
.140 140 I 17
4 S44 ... I II
2 Ill 120 I II
M HI ... Ill
71 120 140 I li
41 tTt 40 S It
II 21 ... 6 II
17 IM 140 S II
161 214 (40 I 11
10 S3I ... S II
17 134 400 I II
44 IM 40 I II
81 171 120 t 16
M I" I SO I II
40 Ill 120 t 11
14 104 124 I II
49 241 120 4 II
.. IM ... 15
13 24 SO I li
II l0 ... 5 14
44 tM M t 17
41 171 40 i 17
l IM 40 I 17
41 til t40 S 17
0 141 ... I 17
7' tdl1 10 S If
14 171 120 f 17
ti 115 ... 117
71 144 140 I 17
II 2M 44 t 17
0 21S 40 I 17
64 lit MO S 17
TI ti 120 I W
44 til 100 I 24
41 ill ... I 10
W Ill so 1 to
19 Ml 10 I 10
71. ...... .225 4S I 10
44 14 eS S 10
WSHEEP ANTJ LA MRS There mam an.
other light run of sheep in sight this
morning and as there was no decrease in
the demand the market ruled aotlve and
strong on all desirable grades. The same
as yesterday, packers were all out erly.
and as the supply wss not sufficient to go
around there was some lively competition
and everything sold early st prloes ran
ging strong to a dime higher. The quality
of the offerings was only fair, so that the
market on paper does not look particularly
higher. The Improvement in prices, how
ever, is shown by the fset that aa high
as $3.40 was paid for some ewea of only
fatr quality.
Lambs were also In good demand at
strong prices, some sales being as much
as a dime higher. There was nothing
strictly choice on sale, but ss high as
$4.95 was paid for some of fair quality.
The demand for feeding sheep and lambs
was quite liberal and with the light re
ceipts In sight It was easy to sell out at
steady to strong prices.
Quotations for grass sheen and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings, $3 66478.85; fair to
good yearlings. $3.403.50; good to choice
wethers, 8.26'a3.60; fair to good wethers,
$3.0008.25: good to choice ewes, $S.O0&S.S0;
fair to good ewes. $2.74?3.00; good to choice
lambs, $4.5054.90; fair to good lambs, $4.26a
4.60; feeder yearlings, $3.603.86: feeder
wethers, $3.260'3.6O; feeder ewes, $2.0002.50;
feeder lambs, iS.as.M; breeding ewes, $3.0u
63.26. Representative sales:
1 Wyoming buck 100 1 00
83 Montana bucks -135 $ 25
248 Nebraska feeding ewes 87 2 80
16 Montana ewes ,...' 98 $26
$ Wyoming ewes 128 $40
8 Wyoming feeding wethers.. 86 1 65 v
217 Wyoming feeding wethers.. $0 $ 65
zis Wyoming reeding wethers.. 88 $85
466 Montana yearlings
S3
76
1 Wyoming feeding lamb 60 4 86
1 South Dakota cuu ewes 75 '2 00
4C9 Oregon cull swes 85 1 60
60 Oregon ewes 1 91 160
110 South Dakota feeding ewes.. 93 1 65
20 South Dakota ewes 101 8 25
S90 Oregon ewes 92 1 25
860 Oregon ewea fi 3 25
173 Oregon ewes 93 1 25
86 Montana wethers 84 3 40
690 Montana ewes 84 9 40
1 Montana ewe An jj 40
84 Montana wethers 84 1 78
26 South Dakota culls 78 1 50
245 "uth Dakota mixed 78 2 60
6 Wvomlng ewes 101 3 35
S Wyoming wethers 91 I 7$
841 Wyoming lambs.... (1 4 15
CHICAGO I.I VH nxtK-k MARKET
Cattle Strong;. Hosts Lower, Sheet)
Strong nnd Lambs Weak.
.CHICAGO. Oct. 13-CATTLE-Recelpt,
Jl.OftO head. Including 1.600 west-rps and M
Texnns: market strong, but bulls weak;
good to r-rlme tcers i 0ff.80: poo to
medium. l3.SC4Ki.8A: 4.Wir and fe-H-rs
12.26A-4.00; cows $1 $"40; hel'crs 82 0r8'.90;
eannere. $1.80472.40; bolls. $lflOfge. cilva.
In fy 7-7 nrt - t.t,. f .4 h nAt in. ....
em.atesrs. $8.tff5.20.
Muts Keceipt n,om read: estimated
for tomorrow. 17.000 hed: fwrVot 10e
lower: mixed and btei.r. $5l6fjn.80: good
to ehrrtce hivy t e.r 80; rc"'ffh hsvv
K-W.i": light. .nJVJJ; liulK of silee.
$6 MM 80. '
SHEEP AND LAMff-Weretnt.. ?.ew.
head: mttrV" stron"1 '-whs wesk; arend
to choice wethers. $3 ryrfi(.28: fair te ehi)lc
mixed, $3.'lMi 78- e'tern heeo. $3 0tW'.
nstlve lambs. $4 Tf3.SO; western lsmbs, $4 CO
&5.80.
. I.einla l.lve Btnek Morket.
RT. r"IH. Oc. 11 rTTI.tr. Re l"s
8.CO0 head, Including S 600 Texsns: mp''t
Bte-4vj native shinning and exnort steers.
f4.TW16; dresed beef end hutch'r sers,
$4.16r.6; steera ,,n,r rw-t t,, ta mm .
stockers an' f"der ' KOtfe 88 . wvr ffn
heie's t1.V M; ir.n $ ervfai rv. i.'i
S.0OtT!.S0: calves mp.Qt.00: Texa and In
Jls -ers. $1.753115; cows and hertfers,
$? cva .7$.
HOO Reee'pts SO- ee); mirVot )n -
nla. srd Ile-hfs. 4esr8 4fl: wVrn. M.fXTJ
$.70' .""here end beat evv 8VoirA.75
SHEEP ANH LAMR" Reel-.e ii
head: market sree" native mt"n. i 8
M 1- 1mhs tiKI?'- e-i's nd b'eV
rweisej. .tockers, ft Tret S; Texsns, $1.00
434.OO.
Kaaana Cltr Live Sleek Market.
KANBA CTTT, f. '3 T 4 TTT
rein's 11 nflO head, tnrl'-eltrie snthe-rie-market
stesdv to JOe higher: cSn'ca ernort
and dressed heef steers, S", tfftA fO; fate to
good. 84 0Oif..00: wsen fe ett-4. 84 OefJ
4.80: stockers n"1 eders tirn-4 18: r...s.
em (teera, llfiojl4.T' acttriern cows. $1 60t
! native cows ee ewre y. r.-v- .".--.
$Jfirvni!A; holla 1.7m! Ive. $160414 Si.
HOOS Receipts. S.000 bead: market
rned -k end rl"M - b'rKer:
rric S7I 87: bulk r i'e. SVat; h-v. ti ag
,.. -,C,r, $5.ifga.46i pigs snd lights,
$4.7MW 35 .
HEK.r AND t.AVtae Reetta. 00
t-ei- market. MJIOc hlghe'' ntlv Ismha
$10006 25; naUvs wetherg, $4Mgi.80; native
wea, $.t.00fiS : western IsMhS, 84.rtfrJ,V
western yearlings. $3 e."fTS.J: western
sheep. ft5i3 8i: Hookers S"1! feeders, $I.H
tjS.fti; trail ewes, 9i lbs.. JXiA
Kerr York Live Slnek Market.
NEW YORK. Oft. 13 PEEVES 'Re
ceipts. IN head: market feeling steady for
good beeves. Pressed, sliw; chiloe steady.
Native sloes, tWiloc; Texss, &!ii6c.
CAt.VKS Receipts. li hesd ; mirket for
veals stesdv; city dressed veal. SfflS'ac:
country elresseo, .Ml lie; dressed grassers
and fed. 4jfic.
SHEEP ANT LAMPS-Receipts, i..
head; sheep, steady. HOG t oo; culls. $i0r(
tfco; lambs. $5 .75 ,3;; cjlls. M.OVtf4.oO;
Canada Umhs. $f.57.
Hot S-Receipts ..3R8 hd: market 15c
lower; good ! prime state and Pennsyl
vania. $.fVt6.10.
St. Joseph Lire 8tek Market.
PT. JOSEPH. Oct. 13 CATTLE Receipt '
S.940 head: mirket steady; natives, .V4S
IT: cows end helfrm. $1.50 I. ; slockrs
an-1 feeders, $2.60.tS6.
HOOS Receipts, 5.310 head; marUVF 10fl
I5c lower: Hati't, $6.106 30; medium and
heavy, $6 2oi3.4n. ...
SHEEP AMI LAMPS-Re-etpts. 1.641
head; market lClJ15o higher; range wethers,
$3.90.
lnna t'lty I. Ire Stoek Market.
SIOCX CITT. Oct. 13.-tSpeclal Telegrara.)
CATTLE Receipts. fCi head; market
strong: stockera dull: beee, $3.60516. 70j
cows, btills and mixed. $8.2W .86; stockers
nnd feeders. $2.73 1; caives .and year
iir,CT. ao 1 .ft 1 no
lower, selling at' $5.1076.30; bulk. $5
3.114.
Stork la Sight.
Receipts or live stock at the six principal
western cities yesterday were:
. ...I. flk.M
iiir. it'-... k 1 ,
noiiin umana 6.300
Sioux city 600
Kansas City 11.000
St. Louis 6.i
St. Joseph $.910
Chicago 11.000
T.$n$
S.MS
1.O.10
1641,
M.000
Totals
. . .38.740 44,630 39,041
OMAHA IIIOLIALB . MARKET
rendition of Trade and Onotatleas aa
Staple and Fancy Pradaer.
EGGS Receipts moderate; candied Stock.
Iflc.
LIVE' POULTRY Hens, SJ8ei roosters,
6c; turkeys. IvifUc; ducks, SfeDc; geeaa, So:
spiing cliickent., 9u9c.
Bli'TTEH Packing stock. 12c ) choice te
fancy dairy, loQlSc; separator, 18c.
FRESH FISH-Trout. 10:; pickerel. So:
flke, luc: prili, 7c ; blueflsh, I20; whiteflah,
oc' salmon 14c; redsnapper, 11c; lobster,
freen, ?0c; 10 osier, boiled, $0c; bullheads,
lc; catfish, 14c. black bass. 10c; halibut.
10c; croppies. 12c, roe shad, $1; buffalo, 7o;
white buss, tic: frog legs, per dos., 26c.
Hit A N- Per ton. $18.
HAT Price quoted by Omaha-Wholesale
Dealers' assoclaVon: Choice No. 1 upland,
$050; No. 2, $0.00; medium. $5.60; coarse,
$6.00. Rye straw, $5 0 These prices are
fur hay of good lolor and quality.
OTSTERR New York counts, rr can,
48c; extrs aeleols, per can. 370: stsndsrds.
per can, 32c; bulk standards, per gat., $1.35;
hulk extra selects, per gal.. $1.76; bulk New
York counts. pr gal.. $?.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS-
ORANGES Mexican, slaea 15S, 178, 100.
21C 2u0. 44 . U0.
LEMONS California fancy, $70, 300 and
S60, 84 .60; Choice. $3. 7544.00.
DATES Per box o 80-lb., pkgs.. $2.00
Hallowl In 70-lb. box. per lb.. Sc.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 7M
Sic; Imported Smyrna, 3-crowr, 12c; 6-crown.
14c; 7-crown, lfic: fancy Imported, washed.
In l ib. pkgs., Kifi'lOc; Calitornia, per cass
of 36 pkgs., $2.26.
BS-NAiNAS i'er medium aised bunch,
$L'.0tifiti.50; Jumbo. $176r3.6a ' ,
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES 24 and $0 itxe.
per crtte. $3.7.
APPLES Home-grown Jonathan, per
bbl., eluu; Ben Uivli, $2.35! New York
pound Sweets, $3.00, .'iw York Kings,
3.0ti; New York Pippins, $2.75( New Yoik
Oreenlngs, $2.oe
PEACHES Colorado, per bog, SJcj Utak.
per box, 86c. . ' ' - ,
PLCM9 l ten and Colorado plums and
11-i'lles. 75ff.5c. .
PEARS Utah. Colneids ma Callfornlh
fjll arletles, per dox. Sl.SOtv.wa.
CANTELOCPE Oenuine Co.orado Rocky
Fords, per crate, $2 Ou.
CELERY Per dos.. 25S506.
GRAPEB Home-grown, "'e 6 to -1n.
basket, 17c: California Tokay, per case,
$1.60421.65; New York, and Ohio, per 8-lb.
basket, 20c. 1 - '
CHAN BERRl7ro- -Cape Cods, par bbl..
$8 26: per box, $2.28.
QUINCES California, per box, $1 60.
V&OETABLE3.
' POTATOES New home-grown, la sacks,
per bu.. too.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., H.73tfl.N,
ONIONS i-iome-Rt'cwn 111 sacks, par bu.,
(0c; Spanlah, per crate $1-80.
I'OMATuES Kome-i;ru'..n psr market
basket, 25035.. - . .
CAl.nAJi!: Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. He.
WAX B-1AN8 Per market basket, 60c.
6 W EE 1 POTA TO Kft Hone-grown, pet
bu. basket, TS; Virginia, per bbl., $2.6$.
UR.'.'EN PiSPPi.1.0 t'er busi.ei basket,
60c. ..
HOT' ASH Ttor-'e-a-rowri. pr dos., 80.
' 5GQ PLANT Home-grown, per dog., Tec,
MlSca.LU.VNk.OL 6.
HONEY I tah and Colorado,-per case of
24 frames, $3 00.
C.1.EE8E Wisconsin twins, foil asream,
11c; Wisconsin Voting America. 12c; block'
Swiss, new, 15c: old. liirnr- Wisconsin
brlrk. 12r; Wisconsin limberger. jle.
NUTS Wslnttts. No. 1 sof shell: per lb,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 aoft shell,
pur lb.. 13c; No. 1 naruk..eii. pe. lb., i.c;
pecans, large, per It.., lie, imaft. per lb.,
lOe; peanuts, per lb, 7o; roasted ienuta,
per lb., he; Chill walnuts, per 1., Iil3c;
iilmonas, soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell,
lc.
HIDES No. 1 green, Te: No. 1 green. Sc;
No. 1 sailed. 8c; No. 2 sailed, 7c; No. 1
veal calf. Sc; No. 2 veai calf, 7c; dry salted,
10a 16c; aheep pelts, 26o45$1.00;. horse hides,
ll.OO.OO. .
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-DRY ' GOODS
The market Is In a quiet . condition and
buyers seem to reel that they can gain
nothing by operating at present. The most
general firmness exists, - however, on the
psrt of the seller and manufacturer who
kfem confident In the appreciation of
prices on account of the stock deprecia
tion. '
Whisky Market. ,
PEORIA, Oct. lS-WHISICY-meady, on
baais of $1.20 for distillers' finished goods. ,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13 -WHISKY On basis
of 81.26 for distillers' finished roods.
CINCINNATI, Oo.. 12.-WH18KY-DIS-tlllers'
finished goods, firm on "basis of
$1CrUOAOO. (VI. lS.-WHISKVOn , basis
of $126 for high wines. . '
Dnlnth drain Market,
Dt'LTTTH. Oct. 18-WHEAT-To arrive
No. 1 hard, $1.15c; No. 1 northern. $l.13c:
No. 2 northern, $1 0e; on track No. 1
northern. $1184e;,No. 1 nortnern, 818o;
December. $1.12ct May, $1.120.
OATS To arrive and on track, 28a.
REAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS,
Deeds filed for record October 13. as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee, and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee:
E. T. Hayden and wife to Margaret
A. Stephens, part lot 4, block 6, Bel. I
vedere I 16)
C. E. Nelson to E. 8. Flor, e sw
13-16-10 l.sOO
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust come
psny to Frank and Veroneka Step
anrk, lot 16. block S. Wilcox addition: $00
W. F. Helde snd wife to Clauft Oft.
lota 8, 9 and 10, block 9, Benning
ton 1,30
C. W. Glandt and wife to Bennington
Manufacturing company, lots 14, )7
and 18, block 10, Bennington 800
J. W. Bobbins and wife to Annie E.
Qlhson. lots 10 and 20, block S. Lin.
coin Plnce , , ,. 1
S. Anderson and wife to H. S. Gates;
lot 2. block 17. Park Forest 1
Benson lind Syndicate to Anna O.
Keeping, lots 18, 14 and 15. block 54,
Benson . (00
Anna B. Conroy to Josephine Erlckson,
w s block 9, Second addition to
Corr'gan Place ,. l.$00
Matilda P. I -von a to H. Sltnonaon,
ne nwU and nw'i ns lJ-'S-10,...i. $,000
Fred Staack to W. J. Dermody, lot 4.
block 40 Benson , 1
A. U Patrick end wl' to P. J. Fltg
gerild lot 1$, block 12. Patrick's Beo
ond addition -. 4.008
Frd Arndt and wife t" V. nnd Mnrtn
Keesmeler lot 28. block $. Van
Carpn's addition 1,1m
K-te V Irrlth t- -t. Miller, part lot 1,
p-itr'ck'a Psrstori Ml
J 3. "rnlth snd Wfe to R. Miller, lota
1 snd 2, blouk $. Patrick's Tllrd Sirs .
it-Hi 1 $10
L. O. Fren'-h n'' ""l',n4 to R. Mil
ler, part lot 1. Patrick's Second Sar
atoga ,.
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
OMAHA.
CHAIN OUYERS -nil SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago, Omaha, Kaaaaa City
and 81. Lottla Exchanges.
Transactions for future delivery give
careful attention.
Beard Trade Bids- Tel, 1004k
1