Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAFIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1901.
13
CONDITION OF. OM AD A'S TRADE
Jobbers md Mainfacturers Eeport October
Business Better Than a Yer Ago.
FUTURE OUTLOOK ALSO MORE PROMISING
Knaar Advmtcd Ht Out ad offee
fill. her, Cotton Good Firm lih
aleary Ksport DrniDil, teel
Higher Than I. est lor.
Although figures for the amount o( bust
nous iruridctvu iiy oinahn Joniitrs and man
umcturers during the inniiin ot Octuuer are
not complete, null there l no oouot tx
pressed uut what rtmie goods have been
oiu this month tli.m duiing the corresponding-
period of lusi year, owing; to tha
exceptionally line nutiuuk tor tutu.e busi
ness retailers have taken hold much mora
lreeiy than usual, and those who earner
in tne season wfts very cautious iiave
cnanged tneir tactics, su that the total
uiiiouut ot hUHiney transacted during Octo
ber has been n pleasant surprise to Omaha
houses. Retailer, oo Ui in umaha and
out through trinutary territory, nave also
been enjoing liueral patronage, so that
Hlthougn n... chants bought ' lreeiy, It is
ovloeni thnt they have not overestimated
their warns. 'there seems to be no uouot
jn the minds ot retailers but what busi
ness will cuntlnue brisk througuout tho
winter and spring, as there shomd be a bet
ter demand atier crops begin to move
more lreeiy than then has been up to the
present time.
Advance business with Omaha houses is
Uo coming in better thhn was the case a
year ago. 'this is also explained by the
confidence in tha present lavorable condi
tions being permanent. 'traveling men
are naturally much encouraged with the
way merchant are taking hold of spring
lines, and they expect to break the recoid
they established last fall by a wide margin.
Tho markets nre in a good, healthy con
dition on practically all lines. The only
disturbing element In the price situation
seems to be the demoralised condition of
freight rates on certain commodities, but
that affects only a few Items.
Collections continue very satisfactory,
and while a few bad accounts have been
reported, merchanta as u general thing are
stronger financially than ever before.
Sharp Advance In Sonar.
Wholesale gfocers report the demand for
their line ot goods as uelng entirely satis
factory and luiiy tip to expectations, tne
martlet in also in good shape, anil in the
cam of sugar an uuvance ot S cenis was
announced on Friday, miecung all graues.
The raw marKet is aiso a lime mgner
than it was a week ago, and the outlooK is
lor a good, heaiiny market lor Some time
to come. INo mateilal change In the
freight rate situation has taiten piace since
last report. The uinorent interests have
been unaule to reucn a salisiuctoiy agree
ment, and while local houses a ween ago
Were looking lor a quicK settlement, they
now tear that it will be some lime betore
rates will be restored to a normal basis
The coltee market is aiso in u very strong
position, und, in fact, urlces have been
inurked up 20 to 38 points during the last
lew days. Desirable giadea are becoming
quite scarce, and particularly Is that true
ot Sun i oh and Hio. KVery Indication at the
present time points to higher prices in the
near luture. iteporls received direct from
the primary muikets show that the glow
ing crop has been considerably damaged
ii nd thut the yield will be mucn less tuan
the liM and l5o4 crops.
The cheese murkei Is about the same as
It was a week ago. Stocits of .October
made goods are gutting well cleaned up
and it is thought that the make will bu
16 to 20 per cent lighter than It was a year
ago. Home of the factories, In face, closed
down last Week.
In the canned goods line the market on
tomatoes seems to be attracting consider
able attention, and recent advices indicate
that muny well posted buyeis are of tne
opinion that the bottom of the market has
' been readied, and therefore they are liberal
buyers. This In Itself will naturally have
a tendency to strengthen the market event
ually, If not in the near future.
Canned corn is holding Its own, and while
heavy deliveries are being made, there is
not much buying Interest. The general
Impression, though, la that all the available
supply will be wanted at considerably
higher prices long before the next crop
comes on the market. The demand for
canned fruits is still much smaller than It
was a year ago.
The dried t r til t market la In good condi
tion and peaches continue to advance on
the Pacific coast, but the spot market has
not responded to this advance. Raspber
ries have been marked up i cents per pound
and according to reports from New York
sales were quickly made at the advance.
It is also Claimed that but little stock Is
available at any price. Evaporated ap-
files are being offered at low prices, and
n the face of the high prices asked tor
fienches, It Is figured that a large business
a sure to be done In apples.
Ten Thoaaand Cases for China.
One) oi t..u iiiost Important developments
In tho cotton goods market last week was
the development of a large export demand.
One concern reported a sale of lO.Ouo cases
of canton flannels for shipment to China
and a large business was also done on
drills for the same foreign markets. When
thla Increased foreign demand is taken
Into consideration along with the lively
home trade in prospect, well posted buyers
say they do not see how there can be any
reductions in prices ruling on cotton goods
for some time to come. Jobbers throughout
tha country are also reported as carrying
very light stocks, und when the time comes
when their wants will have to be supplied
a firmer market may be looked for.
80 far as the trade situation with local
houses Is concerned, there are no complaints
offered. Orders last week, both direct niul
through traveling salesmen, were unusually
large for the time of year and heavier
than for some time past. There were also
?ult a few buyers in the city. Orders
or Immediate shipments wero, of course,
not Very liberal, but owing to the number
the amount of business in the aggregate
whs large. The demand extended to all
departments and local stocks of under
wear, blankets, cloaks and many other
lines have been greatly reduced and with
out cutting prices, which sometimes be
comes necessary at this season of the year.
Advance order for spring are also com
ing In freely and present Indications are
that Jobbers will take more advance orders
for spring lines than ever before. Reports
from the country are to the effect that re
tailers are enjoying a nice business, which
undoubtedly accounts In a large measure
for their willingness to place early orders.
Advance In Steel Goods.
Next month local hardware Jobbers will
start their men nut In search of advance
orders on Spring" lines, and when they
quote prices on steel goods the trade will
tind thut prices nre from 6 to 7yj per cent
higher than those quoted a year ago. For
some little time Jobbers have been predict
ing higher prices on sieel goods, and when
they received their quotations on spring
lines they found that their predictions hud
com true. There hns been no change as
yet In wire and nails, but an advance
would cause no great surprise. There is a
strong Impression among well polled buyers
that the upward tendency of the steel
market has not reached the timlt by a long
ways, and they are predicting tnat the
man who hns a good line of steel goods
bought before the first of the year will
tind that he ha made a good profit on
them.
There Is nothing particularly new In the
mnrket for other staple lines, but tlll
there I a feeling of firmness on all goods
ttnd Indications are that values will be
well mnlntulned for some time to come.
The demand for staple and seasonnblo
lines In still very large with Omaha
houses und more goods have been sold this
month than during October of last year.
Jobber are nnrhrnlly ple-ired with the way
business haa kept up. but they expect n
silll greater demand after election, as they
irive found a good nmnv merchants who
wanted to curry light stocks until after
election, nnd as the demand Is heavy In
the country they will have to buy liberal
stocks.
Feel Need of Colder Weather.
leather goods Johbers say thnt they are
beginning to l'tel the need of a little colder
weather and a snow storm In reality Is
what Is needed to make trade In their
line brisk. The tendency always Is for
people to wear their summer footwear as
lute in the fall as possible, and it usually
tikes a cold snno or a fall of snow to
mske trsde verv brisk. Retailers h:ive
bad a fairly good demand so far, but the
trade ha been nothing like whnt It will
be after the first touch rf winter westher.
None, however. I complaining, as business
In the aggregate has been entirely satis
factory,. Advance order for spring are still both
r"meru end 11r"Tl p-nd .nle ni.
thing happens to chance the situation trav
eling men will ell more goods than they
did last vear. AH merchants nek Is a
normsl winter, and with that thev can
sell all their present stacks and will tien
be In shape to carry liberal line of spring
srH summer roods.
There la nothing new In the rubber goods
situation. Johtier tiVunh. ar setting
rendy for a flood of orders to follow the
first cold wave and anow storm.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 2 WHFAT De
cember. Si. 04; May, 1 tPSfltei'i: July. I7c:
'ah. No. I hard It OHfil.lO; No. S, 11 0
7l No. 4 hard, I4c(ll.t3i reW'ed, 7iU.-6c;
No. 1 red. 11.11; No. I, S1.031 0; receipt.
177 car.
COKN-Deeember, tittc; May, 0c; cash.
No. 2 mixed. 49c; No. 1, 4S'-jc; No. i whits.
OATS No. 2 mixed, 254c: No. t, 2rii24c;
No. 2 white. J0'o31c.
RTE No. 2. nominally 757i70r
HAY Choice timothy, $.5ik39.00; choice
prairie, $7 75Ji8.00.
PI TTER-Creamery, 17?lc; dairy, W-
EGGS Klrm: Missouri and Ksnsss. l!'c
per dozen, loss off; new No. 2 whltewood
canes Included, case count, 11c, cases re
turned, He less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu i;s,; 3.2"0
Corn, hu 19.! 14.4'
Oats, bu 31VOO0 15.000
CHICAGO GRAIN Jltl) PROVISIONS
Features cf the Trading and Closing
Prices m Board of Trsne.
CHICAOO. Oct. 2 -Peaceful settlement
of the north sea Incident was the main
Influence In a weak wheat market hare
today. At the close December wheat was
off lHc and May fjc. Corn showed
a lops of H'SHc and oats c. Provisions
are practically unchanged.
In the wheat pit here the speech of the
British premier regarding Anglo-Russian
afialrs seemed to eflectually dispel all ap
prehension of hostilities between Great
Rrltaln and Russia. The market was fur
ther Influenced by the besrish action of
foreign msrkets. As a result lower prices
prevailed here throughout the entire ses
sion. At the opening December was down
ViiHo at 1.13VS1.13', while May was off
fcfic at ri.nV31.ll7. From the start there
was heavy liquidation and also large even
ing up sales over Sunday. The low point
on December for the day was reached at
11.12 and on May at $1.11. The market
closed practically st the bottom, final
quotations on December being at $1.12. May
closed at Sl.ll't- Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 31,700 bu. Primary re
ceipt were 1,231.000 bu., compared with
1. 223,000 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 890
cars, against 726 cars last week and l,02o
cars a year ago.
In sympathy with the decline In wheat
and as a result or easier caoies una wcui
weather conditions the corn market ruled
weak throughout the entire session. There
was heavy selling by commission houses
and thu demand camo largely from scalp
ers. December opened ViftHo lower at 4SV(f
i.S44o. ranged between 4SV and 4S',;(jc an i
closed at 4I(H'9''IS'C. Local receipts were 98
cars, with 6 of contract grade.
oats were weak as a result of the selling
pressure on the other grains. Trading was
very light and mostly of a local character.
December nnened ViftUc lower Rt HSVaiSv,
sold between ae and 29Hc and closed at
2$c. Local receipts were Ba oars.
Notwithstanding the weakness of grains,
hn nrovlslon market held steady on a fair
demand for lard. A prominent packer was
the principal buyer. 1 ne volume or nusi
niM was small. At the close January pork
was unchanged at $12.4CH. 1-ard was up
2V4C at $7.17Vi. Ribs were unchanged at
$6.43.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
104 cars; corn, 72 cars; oats, 101 cars; hogs,
JS.WO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Clo?e.
Wheat , '
Oct. 1 1114
Dec. 1 13H-5)
1 13'4 1 134 1 12 1 12
May 1 11V
1 llfti 1 11 1 11 1 ll-Er1
July 87 87 95V&H WSVl7
Corn I
Oct 62V4
Dec. 4fe'&' 48VS49 4kH 48HUi
May 4&Vx 4tH AbWAWiiW
'On I s
Oct 294
Dec. 28T4ra 29-fT29i 2R 28V.
May 2Vu21 31 W4 37A 30V4f.Hl
Pork
Oct 10 90
Jan. 12 46 12 50 12 42'4 12 42',t
May 12 62H 12 65 12 45 12 47V4
7 7 07H
Jnn. 7 10 7 10 7 07H 7 07ft
May .7 20 7 22H . 7 17V, 7 20
Rih"
Oct. 7 20 7?S 7 20 726
Jnn. 6 47H 6 60 0 40 S 46
May 6 CiVi1 65 ' 6 60 6 60
1 12
1 13H
1 1234
63
49H
46
29
2U'n
31 5
10 90
12 42
12 47
7 06
7 05
7 16
7 15
6 45
6 60
No. 8.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Market steady; winter patent,
$5.3(K(i5.40; wlnicr straight, $4.90 20; spring
patents. S'.-lKwin .: rprlng straights, t.6w
6.30; bnkers, $3.2Og4.0O.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, $1.1K?1.16; No. S,
$1.03ffl.l2; No. 2 red, $1.161.17V.
CORN No. 2, 5f.c; No. 2 yellow, etlWe.
OATS No. 2. 2f".c; No. 2 white, 31!44i31c;
No. 3 white, SOffiSOc.
RYE No. 2, 79c.
liAKLKi uood feeding, 87c; fair to
choice "milting, 42(fT52c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.08; No. 1 north
western, $1.16; clover, contract grade, $12.15.
PROVISIONS Mess poi k. per hbl., slu.lsi
$11.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7.07'S7.10. Short
ribs sides (loose). $7.26ig7.35; short clear
sides (boxed), $7.37rf7.50.
Following were u.e receipts and ship
ments at flour and grain:
Ret"-'". Shlpme"'
Flot'r, t'Ols 28.600 19,600
Wheat, bu 8600 111.700
Corn, bu 97,900 266.400
Oats, bu 145,000 181.800
Rye bu 5,000 18,000
Barley, bu 62,200 99.500
On the Produce exchange todny the but
ter market was rlrm: creameries, 15i122c;
dairies, 13ffl8c. Eggs, steady; nt mark,
cases included, li;818V,c; firsts, 18c; prime
firsts, 21Hc; extras, IWV10. Chese, easy ut
10(&lUc.
NKW YORK GENERAL, MAliKE'l
Quotations of the Day on Varioo
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. FLOUR Receipts.
27,104 bbls. ; exports, 6,958 bbls. ; sales, 2,-o
pkgs,; market, Inactive at unchanged
prices; Minnesota patent, $a.2C56.60; Min
nesota bakers', $4.8J(j3.0'; winter patents,
$4.K&5.0u; winter straights, $o.4n9S.8i;
winter extra, $3.tW(ffi4.2.;; wlnlef low grade,
$3.4(4.05. Rye flour, firm; sales, 200 bbls.:
fair to good, $4.6G4.75; choice to fancy,
$4.7o!83.00. Buckwheat flour, dull; $2.1(it)2.ii
per 100 lb.
CORN M19AL Steady; yellow Western,
$1 114(1.13; olty, $1.12(41.14; kiln dried, $3.u0
il'S.'M.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY Steady i feeding, 44c, 0. 1. f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, none; ales, 2,300.000
bu. future! spot market, easy; No, 2 red,
J1.2VA t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Du
uth, $l.tH f- o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard,
Munitoba, $1.05 f. o. b. afloat. Further
weakness developed In wheat today from
the effects of liquidation lmiwlled by more
peaceful foreign news, weak Liverpool
cubles, bearish outside markets und short
sclltruj of Mfly. The close was weak at
fctfilo net decline. Sales included No. 2
red, Msy, $1.12; December. $1.17 7-161.17;
closed a $1.17 8-16.
CORN Rceipts, 39,775 bu.'i exports, 68.419
bu. ; sale, 10,0u0 bu. futures; spot market,
easy; No. 1 yellow, 6Sc; No. S white,
eoyc; No. 1 corn, 68c elevator and &M4c
f. o. b. afloat. Option market was weak
ened by Increased receipts, lower wheat
Siricc ami liquidation, closing KfTiic net
ower. May closed at 60o; Deomber,
4'H4c; closed, 6640.
OATS Receipts, K.iOO bu.: exports, 10.427
bu.; spot, dull; mixed oats, 2fl:i2 lbs., 344
3bej natural white. $uil33 lbs., a.ViiS.c;
cliped white, SHW0 lb., 3739c; option,
nominal. .
FEED Steady; spring bran, $20; mid
dlings, $19.76; city, ISft&as.
HAY Steady; hlpping, tTKffKc; good to
choioe. 75(f(flo.
HOI'S Firm; tate, common to choice,
1904. 8Ki41c; 19', 31f(fc; olds, WflSe; Pa
cific coast, 1804, S0$'3!ic; 1903, 304f34c; olds,
14618c.
HIPES-StAady; Galveston. 20fT25 lbs.,
17c; California. Jl25 lbs., 19o; Texas, dry,
24CsW Us.. He.
I -EAT HER Firm; acid, 2426o.
PROVISIONS Reef, steady; family. $10.50
(511.50; mess. $H.5oJja 50; beef hams. $23.0wj?
24.50; city, extra India mess. $14.5("fi I6.O1.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies. 8ifrloHc;
pickled shoulders, 7c; pickled hams. 0
plOc. Lard, steady; western steamed, $7.55;
October, closed $7.66; nominal; refined,
barelv steady; continent. $7.73; South Amer
ica $8.50: compound, 5fi6t.c. Pork, steady;
family. MS.Kntf 16.00; short clear, $13.75(&17.00;
mesat tli.m 13.00.
TALLOW dull: city, ($2 ner pkg ) 44c;
country rkgs. free), 4ViMHc
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
t'4WKc: Junan, nominal.
POULTRY Live, steady; western ch'ck
en 10c: fowl. He; turkeys, 12fll4o.
Dresed dull: western chickens, ll'ul&c;
fowls. V: turkeys. 16vi'17c.
RL'TTKR Strong; receipt, 2.725 pkgs.:
etreet price, extra cresmery. H'Ho: official
rrlces. creamery, oommon to extra. 14
V.c: h-ld extras, tic: state dairy, common
to ext-a I4j'-'1n; wee-tern factory, common
to choice. IMilEc. . " .
CHEESE Quiet unchanged: reclpts.
,m rkgs.: state full cretrn . "II soid
to nr'me. lUc; k'm. full to 'h.
F003-Oulet. u""hanged: rer 'lv. 4 J57
caes; western net eleottd, 23V'j42C,
average bet, 224fi3c.
I.lvernool Grain iMarket.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29 WHEAT-Spot,
nominal: futures. iulet; December, 7s 4d;
Mrch 7 5d; May, 7 6d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed. 4s
$d; futures, quiet; December, 4a Hd;
January, 4 $Vd.
Dnlnth Grain Mnrket.
Dl'LI'TH. Oct. 29 WHEAT In store.
No. 1 hard. $1.18i; No. 1 uorlhern, $11644:
No. 1 northern. $l.ou: to arrive and oa
track. No. 1 northern, $1,164; No. S north
ern. $1 WV; December. $1.13; May. I1.UV.
OATS To arrive and on track, 29c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculation on Will Street Break Into
Beiewed Ictitity.
PRICES ARE HIGHEST OF THE WEEK
Advance Is General and Evenly Dis
tributed, with ome Shares
Making; New High Marks
for the Year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-With the effec.lve
clearing up of the threatened international
compniat.ons abroad the speculation in
tocas here hroKe int. reicwed activity
Uniay and prices rose with as much ai.lm.t
tlon and assurance as witn Hie oien.ng
of the wetk. lheie was no .nd. cation thai
such 11 thing as an Angio-Rum.an war had
ever threatened, ana tn.3 tinsl prkes to
day wore in some con:-picuous cases tha
h.gnest of the week ana of the year. 1 h
auvance was even mom comprehensive una
more evenly Distributed thun in the mar
ket of the earlier part ot the week, fucli
weakness as was shown was line to spe
cific caus.'f, except lor the suutlen lo.ees
of its gain by bt. Paul In the tinal d.al
ings, wnlch made the cloe slightly Iriegu
lar and gave the market an aiptaiance or
action between contending forcts to deter
mine the closing tone. Trie determined
support of the iorces behind the maiket
gKiierally prevailed, however, and the Clos
ing wad very animated. Of the weaK spot
in the market trial of Ontario Ac v.stru
was due to the doubt thrown upi.n the
eariler conviction trial enuaJ terms were
10 be onered to mujoiity and mino.ity
holders In tne purcuaue of control. 1 he
break In Metropolitan street Railway and
111 Metropolitan Secur.t.t was qu.to clear, y
a ypecuiution on tne postb.e futu.e citoii
of tne newly opened subway on the mcai
transit trathc. Ama,gamaied Copper, Su
gar, I nion Pacirtu, luick Island, t-rie and
boutlitrn railway were conspicuous lea
tuies, but trie strengili was general as to
leave no room tor uetuileu speUflcaiion
here. The bank statement showtd tne tx
ncni .il mnnli chaiiae in casn. but tli in
crease in deposits through the loan expan
sion depressed the surpius level. Trie tone
of the toreign excnui.gc nmrl.ei waa
silgluly iier, but fuitner exports of gola
next week are getitrul.y exe.ttd. lu.ul
aa.es of bonus par value lo.iiio.Ouo.
'Ihe guotatlons on the New York Stock
excaaiiKe yesteruay raniseu a folkws:
8a.e.iilBh.L-w.v,lose.
iil.OOO bIYt til
. 2,700 lui lu2 I-a
.13,11)0 tK W 9H
lOJ 9 W 8j
. 2.C.UJ li's 13j lJO
Atchison
uo p. efeired ....
isalUinoie tx Ohio.
uo pieieried ....
Canadian pucitlc .
central of iV J...
Ches. Ac Ohio
s.hicago At Alton .
do prele.rid ....
Chicago O. W
Chicago Ac N. VV'..
1.IM)
e.wo
.14,100
. fr.tl
21,70
17
44
W
1V3H
. 3,it0
. b.JOi
. 'M
. 70t
. 2u0
. l.ikM
. 7,30)
. I.ojO
. 10J
. 100
.73.MW
. I.bt0
. 2.100
. 300
1-Vi
85
U
6,i
30
lbO4
8.9
31 V
83
-
7o
t2
C. M. A St. P
do prefeirtd
Chicago T. At T....
uo pi efeired
C C, C. & St. L...
sjolo. Southern
do 1st prefened..
do 2d pie.uiitu...
Del. & iiuusoa
Del., Lack. A W...
Denver At R. Q
do preferred
Erie
do 1st prefened..
do id prcfe.red...
Hocklns Valley ...
do prefeired
Illinois Central ....
Iowa Central
do preterrtd
K. C. South ;rn ....
do ptelei.ed
Louie ville & Nash.
Manhattan L
Met. Securities ....
Met. Street Ry
Minn. A St. L
M.. St. P. & 8. S. M
do preferred
Missouri Pacific ....
Mo., Kan. & Tex
do preferred
N. R. R. of Mex. Dfd. 100
New York Ceniral ... 6 Boo
Norfolk A Western... 1:00
do preferred 100
Ontario & Western.. .35.100
Pennsylvania 53,0O 131
P.. C. C. & St. L.... lOO 73
Reading 39 80-I
do 1st 'preferred 100
do 2d preferred 200
Rock IsTnnd-Co 131 SX)
do preferred 6.100
St. L A 8. F. 2d pfd. 1.0 O
St. Louis 8. W 1. 00
do preferred ........ 2 900
Southern Pat'flo 21 0 0
Southern Railway.... 37, 6.0
do prelened
Texas & Pacific 2,00)
Toledo, St. L. & W.... 300
dr nreferred i 314)
ITiilorT t-Rcirtc ..104.100 113
do preferred Io0 t6V4
Wabash Z-W
do preferred 1.70)
Whee.ing & U E 1.0OD
Wisconsin Central ... 3
do preferred
Isu
45)i
2'
172 ;s
'iivi
2.i 4
2-4
55
30Vi
15
32J
31V4
8i
40
73
53
82
i6v,
3)
80
m
1S3
ltV
27i
84-
22 ;
30 r4
1-0 7
3-tt
;i
8.l'4
40 ,
Ti't
63 vs
82
89
3,40 144V4 1'H 144 '4
300 2H',i 28 21 Si
200 4H 49i 19
700 SUH 29 2
51 6'J 6)
i::6'4 13i 1354
. 6000 1..3 161V4 lfii'i
.. 4.10) 84i SZvi r-.
1 ,
(9'4j
J5
150
1'6V
324
.9
.
L
,7-'7s
93
444
700
4.701
,0,10)
. l'O
,. 4,2 0
,. 1.OO0
.17.600
7.7.0
1.4"0
7;.
f8
80
34
74
23
3:
35'i
30
6014
Mexican Centr.il 6 8 0
22Mi
43
46V4
19'4
llMi
250
210
69
26H
8
87
1200 -28H
2lW 9
6,000 7214
?X) 113
27
S74
72
11214
143
100
63
4'4j
Southern Paciflo 800
Adams Expre.s 100
American Exp 100
t'nl es S:ates Kxp
Well.-Fa. go Exp
Amal. Copper 83.00) 7014
Am. Car A Foun.... 1.5(0 27
do preferred
Am. Cotton Oil 500 32 30
do preterred
American Ice .noo 9
dn nreferred 1.70O 37'4
Am. Lime d Oil
do Dreleried
Am. Locomotive
do preferred
Am. Smelt. A Refln.
do Dreferred
Am. Sugar Refining. .54.200 145
Anaconda Mln. Co.... l.wo 111
Rrooklyn Rapid T.... 15 100 67
Colo. Fuel & iron..
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Products
do nreferred
Distillers' Securities
fieri era I Electric
International paper.. 1,0-10
do nreferred
International Pump
do preferred
National Ixad
North American ...
Pacific Mail
Peonle's On
Pressed Steel Car.... 1,500
do preferred
Pullman Pal Car
Republic 81 eel ....
do preferred
Rubber Ooods
do Dreferred
Tenn. Coal & Iron.
U. S. Leither
do orefeTed
tT. S. Realty, Imp.
U. S. Rubber
do nreferreo
U. S. 8teel
do Dreferred
Westlnghou'e Elee
western t nion
123 4
69 Hj
93
)48
101-4
:2
5(v4
41V4
V,b li
7i
92
43
137
74
76
87T4
80
344
74
6i'4
22 H
5vt
:
8.
944
H5 ii
2D14
49 A
111 112 74
21'
4.1 14
19
2a
46
18 !
116
215
2n8
115
2
70
27
84
81
95
87
13
32
28
97
72
113
144
10!
67
44
123'.
69
93
14 14
104
31
5S
40
124
72
93
42
137
.3
74
88
80
31
74
62
22
50
f-Yt
'Am
'Si
4,4
21
4
234
46
18
11.
250
210
Dim ii-
700 218 218 216 4
3U0 17 17 16 4
75
700 34 34 34
40 177 17014 176
18 17 11
300 i7V4 it Ii'ia
37
79
4
200 93 95 95
18O0 3! 39 39
n.3'o 110 1(9 no'i
32 81 n 4
H
116
700 12 12 13
400 64 52 6:1
22
lino 'ra" '57 r-
6.900 12 1-: l'f
9H) 9! 91 91
100 KT-i 62 :
6)0 2 28 2'
1 ?00 84 83 )3
S7 801 21 21 . 21
56.3f)0 R2 8'! 82
1,700 173
300 91
171 172
91 91
Total sales for the day, 1,069,300 eharei.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28-MONEY-On cnll.
nominal; no loans; time loans, steady; sixty
days, 4 per cent; ninety oitjs, J'vy.;'4; six
months, 3(84.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4'54
per cent.
8TERLINO EXCHANOE Kaier. with
actual business in bankers' bills ut $4.8u7''U
4.8680 for demand und at $4 8l!g4 .8110 f. r
sixty-day bills; powea rates, n.85 and
$4.87: commercial bills, $4.!2(ii4 83.
aiexican uoliar.
railroad,
SILVER Bar,
4WVo.
58c;
steady;
BONDS Government
firm.
The following are mi ciisiiig quotation
en tocks and bonds:
V. S. raf. is, rcg....li)4 unntun e. . ,
mm jbcs. i.utrai w. ,
do coupon
do if. rag
do coupon
do new 4s, re..
do coupon
do old 4, n...
do coupon
AH'hiton nn. 4..
do SKI.
Atlantic C. U 4.
Ll. Obla 4i...
do !
(ntrtl of On. i.
do Ut Inc
Ch.i t Ohio 4S
Cbic.ii n A. )'
0., h & Q. n. 4
c
c
do lt Inc,
Mlua. St. L. 4i
M . K. & T. 4....
do la
N. R. R. ot M. c.
...ItH'H
...lilt.
...W
...131H
. . .luev.
...lu1
...1?4
...IT
... MS'
. ..103
... W
...114
... t
...1D64
... "W
. .. S4
M. & S. P. g. 4i..tl0 guboird A. U 4
4: N. w. r. Ti lihS'So. paciac
...loe4
... 74
... iVk
... It
...103
... &
4. 0
N. Y. C. g. JVil IC014
N. J- C. g. 6i IMS.
No. Pacini- 4a 105 '
do ' 3a 7o 4
N. Ik W. 0. 4a loc
o. 8. L. 4a par 1H'
i'otin. cor.v. SHa li'S
Heading gen. 4a mi
81. L. A 1. M. . . in
St. L. g P. fg. 4a. hC'i
St. L. 8. W. la.
C.. R I. a p.
So eni. &a..
CCC. ft. L g. 4a . It.-
Chicago Ter. 4a 7H'.
Con. Tobaaco it 75'
Colo, a o, 4a Hi.
T). a K. 0. 4a lixis
Erla prior Ilea 4a.... Ill",
do sen. 4a ai
P. w. D. C la. . 111s
Hoclclns al. 4'va ltv
L. N. ual. .... i.UI
"Vinereo.
. "'8o Railway &a
Teina a r- la
-., St. L. ft W. 4a.
nion Palflo 4a....
dc conv. 4a
IT g. Stael Id 4a...
Wntianh la
do deb. B
W L. G. 4a
Wla Tentral 4a
Colo. fuel. c. la...
MVa
. a.
. W4
.lln'a
.Ilk
. (IS
1U4
1I4S
S
.lit
.
.
. ti
. ai
1 foreign Financial.
LONDON. Oct. S9.-MONEVGood de
mun sin iliw market todny. Discount hard
cue! In ronseouence of the heavy with
drawn) of gold for Germany. It Is ru
mored thst another $S.O)0.ot:0 goes there next
week, leading to talk of sn early rise In
the report of discount of the Bank of Eng
land. On the block exchange there wag
ho all-round revival on Premier Balfour'
statement of the Anglo-Russian situation.
There was unusual activity for Palurdtiy.
Consols were buoysnt and home rails hard
ened. Americans opened strong and moved
to well above par. Ontario A Western
was the feature. Trading was moderately
active. Price closed firm. Grand Trunk
l-Mrovi"i riosplte the decrease in the reve
nue. Foreigners were firm. War storks
ere In dem.tr.d, especially Japanese. Im
perial Japanese government 6s of 1904 were
o'K.ted at 94. Kaffirs were animated and
firm. Mexicans were In strong demand.
PARIS. Oct. . The feeling on the
Potirse today was greatly Improved as a
result of the settlement of the Anglo-Rus-elan
dispute and the market closed very
firm. Internationals were especially strong.
Rio Tintos gained 22 f. Russian Imperial 4
were quoted at 93.26, Russian bonds at 6"6.
HERLIN. Oct. 29. The situation on the
Rotirse todiy was rather firm. Americans
w. ie active. Exchange on London, 20m.
ZSpfgs. for checks; discount rates, short
bll.s tfor. settlement), 6 per cent; three
months' bills, 4 per cent, j
Boston etoclr Market.
POSTON. Oct. 29-Cai: loans,
cnt; time loons, 4J5 per cent,
clrsing of stocks ami bonds:
Atchison a1J. 4a M4Aaventure
1M :t Allouei .
ftTtjAmalgametei
It'.' 4j American Zinc
!ui Atlantic
l4i Ringham
IP.' 't al. ft Hecla.,
1JH Irentennlal
18i Copper Range ..
151 Daly Weat
76 Dominion Coal
do 4a
Atrnlaon
do pfd
Ronton & Albany...
Denton A Maine.,
huainn Flevated ...
Kl'thburg pfd
Met. Central
N. Y., N. H. ft H.
Pere Marauette ..
t'nlon Pacific lli'a f ranklin
Amer. Arxe. Cnem.... 20 Granny
do pfd
Amer. Pnr-Ti. Tube.
Amer. Sugar
do pM
Amer. T ft T
Amer. Woolen ....
do pM
Edlon Elec. Illu..
C-nera) Klectrlc ..
Maaa. Glet'trlo ...
dn pfd
Miiea Gap
fnlted Frnlt
I'nltrd Fhoe Mich.
do pfd
I. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlng. ro:nmini
iliu. A8ked
. Di'i trie Rornle
. 5' vtaaa. Mining .,
.144 Michigan
,13 Mohawk
.141 Mnnt. C. ft ('..,
. 17 '4 old Dominion .
. I"S O'teula
. ISti Ps rrot
.i; Cuinoy
. 1:04 Pt.annon
. US 7mnrack
. 41H Trinity
.10.1 V. S. Mining...,
. 64 4 V s. on
. 31 S4. Hon
US Victoria
. 82 fj, Winona
. (3 Woirerlne
London stock Mnrket.
LONDON, Oct 2!). Closing:
Conaoia. money M 8-tfl N. Y. Central...
M J-'.l Nn-folk ft W....
do pfd
do account
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio
Canadian Pacific .
Chea ft Ohio
Chicago lit. W
C. M. ft Bt. P...
flrBeera
Denver ft R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd ,
do 2d Dfd
Illlnola Central
. 80 14 Ontario ft W...
.104 rtnnaylvanlft ..
. I7V Rand Mines ...
.U4 Reading
47 S
.ITS
!4
do let pfd....
do 2d prd
Southern Railway
do prd
I2S Po'ithcrn Pacific
. 41S
. 75
. Ml
.14
I .nti Is. ft Naah 140
K. & T...
SILVER B;4r, steady, 26'sd per ounce.
MONEY 2?j2 per cent.
The r.'ite of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2 per cent; for three
months' bills, 23 per cent.
tievr York Mining Storks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. -The following are
tne closing prices on i-i.o tucks
Vnlon Paciflo
do pfd ...
V. 8. Steel...
do pfd ...
Wabaah
do pfd . . .
Iififl per
Official
414
14 V,
70
WS
IAS
33 S
60(1
304i
f..".S4
10
47
10
SH
:
10
B4
7S
106
oi
12?
15H
24S
It
25
4H
lite
H
...130
... 7444
...84
... 47H
... 70S
... 10
... MS
...45
... 41
... a4
... 7H
... M'4
...113S
... 97
... US
... 4Vi
... 23
... 45
Adama Con
Alice
Breece
nrunewlck Con .
Comstock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Va.
Horn Silver
Iron Pllyer
Ltadvllle con ...
offered.
... Jo
... 15
... 12
.... 7
...170
...150
...185
... 2
Little Chief ...
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
1'otnal
Savage
Bl.rra Nevada
Hmalt Hopca ..
. I
.IM1
.240
. 15
. 13
. n
. 24
. f
'standard lrO
Clearing; Home Averages.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. The statement of
averuges of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows:
Loans, $l,142,W6,ti0o; Increase. $3,356,200.
L"ponlts, $1,204,434,200; increase, $4,1.37,500.
Circulation, $13,24S,!WO; Increase, J26S.100.
Legal tenders, $i9,f42,000; Increase, $1,H54,
400 .specie, $238,300,200; Increase, $l,8oS,300.
Reserve, $J17. 902,200; increase, M,100.
Resetvo required, $JUl,10S,660; Increase,
$1,169,376.
Surplus, $16,793,650; decrease, $l,0oU276.
Kx-United States deposits. $22,633,975; de
crease, l,OW,5C0.
New York Import and Exports.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Total Import of
dry goods and general merchandise at tha
port of New York for the week ending to
duy wero valued at $13,100,423.
Exports of specie from New York for
the week were $3,2911,639 gold and $188,033
sliver. Imports of specie at New York
during the week were $43,001 silver and $40,
458 gold.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. ig.-WOOL-Of the
wool market the Commercial Bulle
tin says: A very hul.ish feeing per
vades the market. The demand from
manufacturers is not as active as It was,
but there Is a good deal of speculation,
especially in scoured wools, among dealers
and to a limited extent in greasy wools.
Contracting in I'tah and Idaho for the 1905
clip has been conducted as liberully as the
growers permit. Utah growers have re
fused to contract under 2(ic, but some have
accepted 16o to 16c. An English broker
has been in Hoston this week trying to
place 8.I0O bales of next yeur's clip at to
day's prices. Buenos Ay res is uctlve and
excited, Intest quotations on Argentine
oross-Lretl showing a landed cost In lioston
of 6c to 7c above a year ago.
ST. LOI IS, Oct. 2t. W'ouIj Steady; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 2048'26c;
light line. 17(tiltic; heavy fine. lu&17c; tub
washed, 21'u'Aie
Oil and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. OILS Cotton seed
011, steady; prime crude, nominal; yellow,
264fi27c. Petroleum, quiet; refined, New
York, 17.06; Philadelphia and Lultimore,
$7.90'; Philadelphia antf Baltimore in bulk,
ii.50. Turp.ntlne. steudy; 6c,
ROSIN Firm; common to good, $2.90.
OIL CITY, Oct. 2J.-01LS-Credlt bal
nnces, $1.56; certificates, no bid. Shipment?,
9j,9t0 bbls.; average, 75.326; runs 90.9i; av
erage, 7:1.563; shipments, Lima, 73,425; aver
age, 68,65u; runs, Lima, 73,322; average, 61,
bot bbls,
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 29. TURPEN-TINB-Flrm,
Elc
ROSIN Firm; A. R. C, t and E, $2.60;
P. $2.72ir2.75; O, $2.774r2.8o; IT, $2.S3; I, $1.10;
K. 3.75; M, $4.25; N, 1.50; WG, $4.65; WW,
$5.00.
agar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-SLGAR-Raw,
toady; fair relinlna, 3c; centrifugal. 9,
test, 41.,c; niol.i mt s sugar, 6c, Refined,
firm; No. 8, 4.6'm; No. 7, 4.60c; No, H, 4.ti'c;
No. 9, $4.4ic; No. 10. 4.10c; No. 11, 4.3oc; No.
12, 4.25c; No. 13, 4.2ic; No. 14, 4.30c; confec
tioners' A, 4.9i; i.iould A, 5.40c; cut loaf,
6.7ufi crushed, 4.7Jo; powdered, s.lic; gran
ulated, 6.4:6c; cuIkh, 6.30c.
MOLASSES Stonily; New Orleans open
keule. good to choice, 3Ki37c.
NEW 'ORLEANS, Oct. 2M rft'GAR Quiet
and steadyi open kettle, 3 3 16J3 H-I60; tipen
kettle centrifugal, 4o; centriftigs,! white,
4 lf-16c: vellow, 4'ai 3-16c; siiconds, 3 9-10o.
MtLAS'ES Open kettle, S7i81c; csntrlfu
fugul, 12S26c.
fcYRUP-2c.G32c.
- "
C'otton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29 COTTON
Mnrket steady. Sales, 3.900 bales. Ordi
nary, 8 7-10c; low middling, 9c; middling,
9 1-ItJc; good niitldilng Uc ; inlil.illnK fair,
10'4c Receipts, 7,S1 bules; stock. 703,103.
LIVEUPOOU Oct. 29. COTTtJN Spot.
3uiel, Jil point higher. American mid
ling fair. 7.57d; good middling, 5.44d; mlil
dllng, 6 34: low middling, 5.22d; good ordi
nary, S.06d; ordinary. 5.92d. Sulea were
5.000 bales, cf which 300 were for specula
tion and export, and Included 4.400 Ameri
can. Receipts, 13.UU bales, Including 8,700
American.
ST. LOI'IS. Oct. 29 COTTON Quiet nnd
unchanged: mlildllnvr. 9c. Sales. 29 bales;
receipts, 5-K) bales; shipments, none; stock,
11,926 bales.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK. 'let. 29. Mnrket for fu
tures opened steady nt an advance of Et10
points on firmer European cables thun
expected and smaller Interior receipt In
Brazil, but there was somo profit inking
at tho ndvnnce nnd the buying movement
was not st'.fllclent to maintain the ad
vance. The market closed steady at un
changed prices to nn advance of 5 point.
Pales were reported of 17.750 bags, including
November nt 6 6"c. TVcemher at 6 Witfr8 5c ;
Janimrv nt S.P'V, March at TOSW 10c; May
nt 7.2rli7.3ec; Petiteni'itr nt 7.55iJ7.6V. Spot
lilo. stendv; no. . invoice, ec; mild,
quiet; Cordova. l'.afc!3e.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29 METALS All
met il markets continue with a good busi
ness In progress at full prices. Iron price
were firm at unchanged ouotations and the
outlook is reported ve-y enrnuriarlng. Trad
In conp.'r wss moderate with lake naoted
at $13.5iiHS.2-: elctoivtlc, 13 274tH FO
nnd c?Btlrg, 1 3 1 2 V-t 13 ?5. Tin. 12 76fl)
29 1". Ientl $4.JOf'4.46. Spelter. 16 $54(5.40.
ST. Lfil'18. Vt. 29 MFTA I.H Lead,
steudy, $4.20. Spelter, quiet. $0.15(55.20.
Minneapolis (Irsta Market.
MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 29-WHEAT-T)e-ceml.er.
Jl.inii; May, $114U; jy gl 14:
September. Me; No. 1 hard. $1 jo- No 1
nonbeer. fl tVi; No. ! northern $112
FLOl'R-Flr-t natents. $4 35ff4l.46: second
patents. $6 3(r-4 30: flrwt clear, $4 4t4S4.M;
geeond clears. $1 COfrS 16. " ' 1
BRAN In bulk, $15 00. 1
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
.ill D$irtble Grad$ of Cattle Fully
Steady for the Wek.
HOGS TWENTY LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO
fat fthVe'i) and Lamb llBTe Advanced
Fifteen Twenty-Five Crnt tlnr
Ina; Week, While Feeiers Are
Ten te Fifteen Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. :. 1C04.
Receipt? e:e:
Olhclal Monday
G;f1cial Tuesday
Official Wednesday ...
Official Thursday
Official Friday
Official Saturday
Total this week
Total last we?k
Total two weeks ago.
Total three weeks agt
Total four weeks ago.
Same week last year.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
1 he-following table show the receipts of
cattle, hogs and shtep at South Omaha for
the yeur to date, with comparison v I h
last year: 194. 191:1. Inc. Pet-.
Katle 765 643 8!'8S6) 13J 224
" l.r 99 218 U56.093 44 12$
Eh7;P 1.467.2S2 1.440,622 2 l 66J
Ihe following lable snows thu average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
eversl days with comparisons:
Catile. H g She?p
.. M-l 4.147 16.tX4l
... 7.211 .429 12.1.
.. 9 m t.W 134
.. 4.583 6 7 .93
.. 1 769 6 6 .13
.. 156 .9(i9 31$
..32.937 31.6i2 63 fi5
..C6I61 '9 41 '.5S92
..28.i9 3 . 66.5.9
1.. 26 059 34.9) 9106
..36.129 32,7a r 51
..34.104 , 24 816 76.919
Date.
1904. 1903. 1902. 1901. '1900. 1S9. ,1898.
Oct. 1....
Oct. 2 ...
Oct. 3....
Oct. 4....
Oct. 6....
Oct. 6....
Oct. 7....
Oct. g....
Oct. 9....
Oct. 10...
Oct. 11...
Oct. 12...
Oct. 13...
Oct. 14..
Oct. 15...
Oct. 16...
Oct. 17...
Oct. IS...
Oct. 19...
Oct. 20...
Oct. 21...
Oct. 22...
Oct. 23...
Oct. 24...
Oct. 25...
Oct. 26...
Oct. 27...
Oct. W...
Oct. 29... I
5 7l
6 71'
6 74!
6 76
E 69
6 6S!
0 64 ',
S E2
6 4i)
6 31
t 18
6 11
5 11
i o?
4 97
6 02' 4 1
6 07!
3l
5 17
6 22
6 20
S
5 00
4 I
4 98
5 63
8 61
6 65
S 67
6 641
6 41
6 ISl
6 19
t 22
6 90
6 37
6 43
S 49;
5 37
6 25
6 11
5 03
6 071
!S 171
6 14l
6 14'
I
6 2SI
5 181
R ni
4 97
7 IS!
7 i
7 80!
7 821
I
7 421
7 3:
7 28
7 14
7 04
6 95i
707
7 16
7 00'
6 91!
7 16
7 02
6 93i
6 82!
6 711
6 771
741
6 711
711
6 62!
R rt:
6 52I
76 1
6 6S
6 E9
6 67
6 62
6 49'
8 S3!
6 13
14!
6 16
6 201
1
6 291
6 IS
6 221
6 jo'
( 27
6 23i
I
21!
03
5 99'
011
06;
6.
a. qoi
t 81
6 13;
6 18
5 191
6 30'
5 161
6 11'
J
6 0
6 (2
4 92
4 i
4 PS
4 93
4
4 72
4 64
42
4 51
4 691
4 621
4 611
4 611
4 41
4 58!
4 541
I
4 62
I S 71
4 $94
4 42 3 68
4 871 8 64
4 31! 8 61
4 84 8 53
4 35! 3 68
I 3 59
4 351
4 33! 8 61
4 81! $ 57
4 :3 8 51
4 201 8 61
xcethers 125'MV feeder e-vr-. 3?S0tj-.1o;
feeder Limbs. fS'!5'.i4 50: breeding eee. $3.0
'3.50. Representative sales:
No. A, I'r
13 native ewes 139 4 IS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Stead r Hogs Higher Sheet
nail Lambs Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29 CATTLE Receipt.
SCO head; market steadV; good to pi. me
teers. (5 80ti6.75; 'poor to medium. $4 i't
660; Blockers and feeders. $2.toi4 20; cows.
$1 51.4 31': heifers. $2.n 'ijS.ik': crttmers $1I.ot
2 60; bulls, 12.iK4i4.lS; ctlves. $J.i0''t7.W;
Texas fed teers, $3.ioi8.5o; Western tecr,
$S.IK li6.00.
HOGSJ Receipts. 9.01)0 head; estimated
Monday. SVi.Ooo head; mnrket 5'jlOc lilcher;
mixed and butchers, $4.0tuS. J5; gool to
choice heavy, $5.15'5.85; rotiati heavy, J4 6f.B
6c5: light, $4.MVti6.1o; bulk of sales, $6.uitf
6 15.
SHEEP AND LAM PS -Reclpts. S.0O0
head: lambs, teady; good to clioice weth
ers. $4.00(11 4 75; fair to o-ioice mixed. $3 5t f?
4.25; western sheep. $3 11 1.4": native lambs,
$4.f6CC.0O; western lumbs. $1.26S6.40.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19 CATTLE Re
ceipt, 56J head; no southerns; market un
changed; choice export and dressed beef
steers. $6.0cji6.i: lair to good. $3.;6(i6.l;
western fed steers, U.76ft3.6t; stockers arm
feeders. $2.OC(i4.10; southern steer. $2.not
3 76; southern cows. $1 .60W2.6R; native cows,
$1.6c&J40; native heifers. $2.60ji4.35; buls.
i."i6tiL'.!4i; c.tivee. 2.tX'tj J.OO. Receipts for
tlte week. 85.6cO head.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; market 2o
higher; top, a.i; bulk of sales, $i.uo'S
6.26; heavy, J5.l0dv.S2; packers. .'i.COi:6.2t;
piirs and lights, $4 .Oicoti.lO. Receipts for the
week. 3H.8i.i head.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts. 200 head;
mnrset sreaoy; native itmns, ri.'go b;
native weihers, $2.26ili4.10; native ewes, $2.et
(U3.76; western lnmbs. $4.2o'fj6.60; western
yearlings, l(.iot4.15; western sheep, $3.25
5.90, stockers and feeders, $i.5t'tfJ t.
I 4 24
3 3
8 69
4 20
4 161 8 70
4 10 S 07
4 JO 3 3
4 61
4 13
8 71
8 6'.
3 66
4 181
4 141 8 68
4 IS' 8 ?8
4 181 8 54
4 10' 8 47
4 101 S B
I 1 64
tocR
H't'l
19
' 'i
7
16
6
9
1
2
64 1 .
7ndents Sunday.
The official number of car of
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hotrs. Sh'D.
C. M. ft St. P. Ry
Mo. Pac. Ry 4
t'nlon Pacific System. 1
C. A N. W. Ry 1
P. E. & M. V. R , R.. 1
C. St. P. M. & O. Ry.. ..
B. & M. Ry
C. R. I. & P. Ry.. E.. ..
Chicago Great West. ..
Total "7
follows, each buyer purchasing tho
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Ho- Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 747
Swift and Company 654
Cudahy Packing Co 707 201
Armour & Co 18 916 IS
Armour 4 80., Sioux C 1,818
B. 8 182
Other buyer 3
Total " Tt T24 "214
CATTLE There were not enough cattle
here this morning to make a market, but
for the week receipts have been fairly lib
eral, showlnc an Increase over Inst wpek of
about 7,000 bend, but compared with the
Same week of la.t yesr there Is a slight
decrease. Prices have fluctuated back and
forth to some extent, but on deslralle
grades values are much the same a they
were at the close of last week.
Cornfed steers arrived In very limited
numbers all the week and the more desira
ble grades snld nt generally steady prices
without difficulty. The commoner cattle
and warmed-up grades were neglected to
some extent and in svmpathy with other
markets eased off a trifle. Packets do not
seem to be at all anxious for the short fd
cattle, but 4hey apparently want all the
wen-nn'shea grades that are showing up.
Good to choice .cattle could be ouoted from
$6.00 to $6.40; fair to good. $5.60(56.00, and
short fed cattle from $5.50 down.
The big bulk of the western range beef
teere was made up this week of common
to fair cattle. so- that the more deslrab'e
grades were scarce and sold freely all the
Week at Just about steady prices. Nohlng
strictly choice was offered, but good to
choice cattle could be quoted from $8.75 to
$4.40 nnd prime cattle wou'd s"ll up to $4 6),
or perhaps a little higher than that. The
medium to common cattle are a trifle lower
than they were a week ago, owing to the
liberal receipts of that clnsw. Fnlr to good
grades may be quoted from $3.15 to $8 75
and the commoner grades from $3 down.
There has been a pretty fair demand for
cow stuff all the t week, and while prlcoa
broke a little early In the week there Is not
much change at the close from the prices
ruling the latter part of last week. If there
Is any ohange at all It Is a little eu-sler
feeling on the common to medium grades.
Good to choice cows may be quoted from
$2.75 to $3.15, fair to good from $2.26 to $2.60
and canners and cutters from $1.76 to $2.26.
Bulls, veal calves and stags have shown
but little change all the week. Grass bull
sell to the killers largely from $1.76 to $2.26
and best veal calves sell up to $5.50.
There has been a pretty good demand for
stockers and feeders this week, but buyers
have been looking principally for cattle of
good quality. Weight does not eem to be
as important a feature a quality, and as
the receipts have Included a large number
of common cattle speculators ore loaded up
with that kind and have been unable to
move them, althougn they have been offer
Ing them nt bargain counter prices. Very
few good cattle will be carried over Sunday,
but a good many common cattle will not be
sold. As compared with a week ago alt ds
stvable grades may safely be quoted steady
and active, but the commoner cattle are
rather slow and a little lower. Oood to
choice cattle sell largely from JS.Ro to $3.75,
fnlr to good from S3 to $3.23. The less de
slrablp grades sell all the wny from $2 to $3.
HOGS Receipt of hog were rather light
this morning and with favorable reports
from other points tho market here opened
mostly n. nickel higher on the better grades.
The early sales were largely around $5, with
the prime loads at $3.02. After some -of
the more urgent orders were tilled packers
lowered their bids and for a tlmo but little
business was transacted. Buyers, though,
would Hot raise their bids, so thut the late
sale were only a trifle better than yester
day's market. The bulk of the hogs sold
from $4 .90 to $4.95. Some of the trains were
late In arriving, which also helped to delay
the market, so that It was late before a
clearance was made.
For the week recelnts have been quite lib
eral. 11s there I an increase over last week
amounting to about 12.000 head, and as com
pared with the same week of last year thero
Is an Increase of about 7.000 head. Packers
have made use of tho liberal runs to pound
the mnrket and have uoreer?ed In taking
oft about 20c as compared with last week'
close. Representative sales:
Sh A. Tr. No h. At. Pr
.ti to 4 Ittt M IH 1(0 4 STH
!.t ieu 4 it", 8C 163 280 4 87i
.11.1 U0 4 ft 1 2:t t40 4 7
to 6a z joo 4 V7S4
M til i'tl
. I.otils Live Stock Market.
ST. LOFIS. Oct. 29. CATTLE Receipts,
1,500 head, including 1.20u Texuns; mantel
steady; native shipping und export steers.
$4.6O'u0.10; dressed Uef and butcher steers,
$4.0t'i6.r); steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.70r(i4.15;
stockers and feeders, $'2.00ft3 30; cows and
heifers, $l.8?.'fl3.6Uj canners, $l.wfi2.ou;
calves, $3.C0ii8.60: Texas and Indian steers,
$2.2uo3.ib; cows and heifers, $1.762.70.
1 MOOS Receipts, 4,Cc0 head; market
stenay; pigs and llgnts. Mt'ljj; psrKtrs,
$48v(u6.05; butchers and best heavy, 4.iKtj)
6.16.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300 head;
market steady; native muttons, $H.76n4 26;
lambs, J4 t5 '48.8S; culls and bucks, $2.00"
4.00; stockers, $1.60fi2 86; Texans. $3.00:56.00.
Slonx City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head. Mar
ket unchanged; beeves, $4.S5it6.00; cows,
bull and mixed, $2.2nf)3.0G; stockers and
feeders, $250i(i3.60; calves and yearlings,
$2. 26$ $.26.
HOQS Receipts, 5,500 head. Market
steady, selling at $4.s6i?6.00; bulk, $4.9041
4.92. ,
St. Joseph I-lve Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 60J head; market unchanged.
HOGS Receipts, 2,117 head; market So
higher; light, $4.9tig6.15; medium and heavy,
$6.10i?i6.30.
SHEhiP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Stock In Slerht.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western market yesterday:
Cattle- Hois. Sheen.
South Omaha 156 3.9)9 313
Sloug City 100
Kansas City 650
St. Louis 1,500
St. Joseph 603
Chicago 600
200
800
s'.ojo
8,818
Ne
to..
CO..
1..
!..
44..
It..
45..
(4..
10..
71..
0..
..
41. .
..
40..
41..
II..
10..
(4..
it..
II..
in
.826
.trt
.:?
.2U 120
10 4 M
300 4 8S
...134
...in
...!Bl)
...m
4 5
4 H
4 16
0 4 i
40 4 M
..247 2W 4 ti
.VA 10 4 15
t0 110 4 7
841 to I "
IU0 4
to
to
tin
.104
.til
.ill
J7I
4
4 7'4
40 4 7
40 4 ei'4
.170 124) 4 7Va
.! to 4 'H
4 71i
CI..
II..
7..
IE..
10..
76..
II..
..
9..
..
61 .
..
..
It..
TI.,
4..
13..
73..
...tlil
...261
...270
..III
...til
...Sit
...211
4 7
eo 00
at) I 00
ISO I 00
10 I 00
40 I 00
190 n 00
216 140 ( 00
(40 110 I 00
171 200 I OO
UK I 00
10
75
.SSI
.241 204
.271
.107
5 00
6 00
I 00
i 01)
240 120 5 no
294 10 t 02U
10 t OIL,
.. ( 00
,.nt
nHTTirP There was only cn car of sheen
reuorted this morning and no change In the
market took place. For the wv-k r cs pti
nave been verv light, a ther 1 a d-creist
as cimpired with lm we k umounlln 1 to
about -2.000 head and uf e mpared wuh th:
tame week of last veir there wa a failing
off of about 24 000 head.
The demand lia hr,wn no decree's, and
with such light receipt ihere has been
active competition and the 'endenc- o.'
price has been upward, both ft 'h-ej
and lurrbs can stfely be quoted 15fl2uc
higher than a week ago. The great t Im
provement ha rem on the more daMribls
grade, but still even the rommon klrdi
are higher than they were list week.
The demand for refers hts 'Uo been
brisk, and with light re-elpt price ha.ve
linproved 104il5c all around. Eich day'
offerings have been well cared for, a there
seemed to be more buyerj ttan teleri.
Quotations fr wrnmm mii-" "4 1 .i.e.
Oood to eho'c jea'l'nga. 4 IbiH .40; fair to
good yearllnar. $3 8i.rij: good to lnee
wethers. $4 0O4f4.25; fair to snod wthers,
$8 764x4.00; good to rh"lfi ewes, $3 7Vn4 00:
fair to good ewes, f3.St.ifj 3 IS; gi od to choice
lamb, 6 yS4i5.s: fs-r i, g'.n i n'o. $).rt
St36; feeder yearling, $36v4.C0; feedor
2.500
3.000
4.000
2.117
9,000
Totals 3,409 24,526
OMAHA WHO LIS SALE! MARK II r.
Condition of Trade and! Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Pindnea.
EGOS Candied stock, lac.
LIVE POULTRY llen. 3c; roosters. Be;
turkeys, 13c; ducks, Silll;; geese, tic; spring
chicken, 9c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 12c: choice to
fancy dairy, 1517c; creamery, lb02oo; fancy
prints, 21c.
FRESH FISH Trout, 10c; pickerel, Sc;
pike, 10c; perch, 7c; bluefish, 12c; whlteflsh,
lOc; salmon, 14o; redsnnpper, 11c; lobster,
green, 20c; lobster, boiled, 80c; bullheads,
lie; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c; roe. aliad, $1; Duffalo, 7o;
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per doxen, 25c.
BHAN-Per ton, $18.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $8.50; No. 2, $6.00; medium, $5.50;
coarse, $6.00. Rye straw, $3.00. These prices
aro for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
46c; extrs selects, per can. S7c; standard,
per can, 82c; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.85;
bulk, extra selects, per gal.. $1.75; bulk
New York counts, per gal., $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, else 158, 178, 200,
216, 250, $4.00.
LEMONS Cnllfornla fancy, 270, $00 and
360, $5.00; choice, $4.60.
DATES Per box r f 30-lb. pkg., $2.00;
Hallowi in 70-lb. bo: per lb Sc.
FIGS California, 1 rr 10-lb. carton, 75
86c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 13o;
6-crown. 14c; 7-crown, 16c; fancy Impbrted,
washed, In 1-lb. pkgs., 16 10c: California,
per case of thlrty-lx pkg., 82.25.
BANANAS Per medium sixed bunch.
$2 0042.50; Jumbo, 2 75W8.S0.
FRUITS.
APPLE8 Home grown Jonathan, per
bbl . $4.00; Men Davis. $2.25; New York
Talman and Pound Sweets, $3.00; New York
Kings, $3.00: New York Pippins, $2.76; New
York Greenings, $2.26; New lork Baldwins,
$2.50; Colorado Jonathans and Wine Saps,
per bu. box, $1.60.
PKARS Utah, Colorsdo and California,
fall varieties, per box, $1.734j2.26; New loik
Keefer pears, per bbl., $.1.60; New York
Dutch, per bbl., $4.00(04.25.
CELERY Per ilos.. iu&SOc.
GRAPES New l'ork and Ohio, per 8-lb
basket, 21&22c; Imported Malagas, per keg,
$5.M&6.00.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods, per bbl..
$7.00; per box, $2.50.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New liume-grown. In lacks,
per bu., 40o.
TURNIPS-Per bu 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lo.
BEETS Per bu., 60o,
CARROTS Per bu.. 60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.96W2.00.
ONIONS Home-grown, in sackc, per bu.,
60c; .Spanish, per crate, $1.90.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basitet, ibty'Jbis,
CABBaUE Home-grown, per ICO lbs., 70c.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
bu. basket, 5c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.50.
GREEN PKPPEKS-Per bu. basket, 60c.
Hy L'A 311 Home-grown, per do., 600.
EGO PLANT Home-grown, per do., 75o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twlnn, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 16o; old, Wallc; Wisconsin
brick, 12c; Wisconsin liniberger, llc.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, per lb., 14c; hard shell, per lb.,
13c; No. $ soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2
hard shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per
lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per
lb., 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill
Walnut, per lb., 12ui3c; almonds, soft
shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, per lb., 13c;
chestnuts, per lb., 12415c; new black wal
nuts. 1 er bu., 'utu'JVc.
HIDES No. 1 Kreen, 7e; No. ! green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 6c; No. 2 silted, 7c; No. 1
veal calf. Ac; No. 2 veal calf, 7c; dry salted,
l(''Ulf,c; sheep pelts, 25ci$1.00; horse sides,
ti.tAKau.Oo.
Bt. Lonls Grain and Provisions,
BT. LOUIS. Oct. 89 WHEAT Lower;
Inngs liquidating; No. 2 red, cash, elevator,
LIS: truck. Sl.llifll.12; December. $1.13;
Mviy. fl.l4'1.14; No. 2 hard, $1.14.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 62c; track, Sic;
December, 44c; May, 43o..
OATS Ixiwer; No. 2 cash, 30c: track, 31c;
December, 30c; May, olc; No. white,
82c.
FLOUR-Steady, but very quiet: red win
ter patents, $5 4t'o6.0O. special brands
higher; extra fancr and irtralght, MfrtU
6.2": dears. $4.25 4 50.
BEEI'S Timothy, steady, $2.0032.50.
i iKMM'C 1 b' "i(i V ; i '7.
RWAN Seller firm: sacked, rait track,
$34(S7e.
HAY No change to note; timothy, $8.00
12.50; prairie. $5.00t(9.50.
IKON COT'1 'oisTlhti ffic.
l;AC,fllNO-7'A'o7i.n.
iit.-Mr-' Ttvtvf.7
' PROVISIONP-Pork, steadv; J-ibblntf,
HI. 15. Lard higher: prima- etnnm. I-I.87V..
Pocon, lower: boxed extra shorts, $8.50;
clesr rib $8.76: short clear. J9.00.
POULTRY I-ow.-r; chickens. 7'i.c;
stiiings. 94(9c; turkey. 12rjU;c; ducks, 9c;
geese Pc.
BUTTER Firm: creumcry, lT22c;
dnlrv. 13ii!(ic.
EOQB Bteady, 18c, case count.
Kt'f1-" 8lili)m-'
Flour, bbls S.onO tno
Wheat, bu 78 0110 mi o,
Cirn, bu f?0 31000
Oats, bu 40,01)0 31.000
PhllsdrluMn Prtifnr Msrket.
'FIIILADEI.pi II A, Oct. 29 -BUTTER-Firm;
lo higher; extra we?iern creamery,
?3c: extra nearby prints, 25c.
EG jS tit adv; lelr tlem-nd; ne ibv
firsts Bnd western llrsts, IVa'tnr at mark.
CHEESE Quiet but nvniy; New York
full creams, fancy, 10,ji)oc; New York
full creams, choice. lf'c: New York full
creams, fair to good, 9Vu9o.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Grains Are. cn the Down Grade, Wheat
Leading with Lots of Cent.
CASH WHEAT BUYERS ARE LESS URGENT
Xn. 3 Northern nrlrg. In Omaha, 1.14
torn and Oats Alio Faster
Lively Oiiy In trr York
Storks.
OMAHA. Oct. 29, 1904,
The weakness developed in the wheat pl
yesterday was continued again todny.
There was nothing In the situation other
than the certainty of a peaceful solution of
the troubles between Russia and England
thnt would break prices. Liverpool consid
ered this sufficient for another decline. The
trend of advices Is that 11 largo percentage
of the wheat crop has hern marketed. It Is
asserted thnt Nebraska hns ulready sent
forward 50 per cent of its wheat and Min
nesota ti per cent. The demttnd for cash
wheat 1ms subsided considerably In the last
few days for the reason that the trend to
wiird lower prices lias encouraged would-ls
buyers to hold b-ck In anticipation of aid
ing the decline. Quite a large amount of
long wheat acquired somewhat above these
figures has be-n coming out for three day,
and the fact that the weight of this does
not cause more serious declines Is a trib
ute to the strength of Its poitlon. In Omaha
a sale of No. J northern spring wheat was
mn.le nt $1 10 it bushel, u better price than
could have been obtained In almost any
other market. No. 3 winter, with a test of
.-! 10s., sold at $1.'. There was not mum
of n demnnd for tho cash grain and sellers
were willing to grant slight concession In
order to Induce sales. Omaha needs a fevr
more good buyers a well as elevator,
mills, etc.
lrlces In the speculative center average
Kftlc lower than the final figure of yes
terday. December opened with a loss of
c, nnd to this was added another point
from $1.13 to $1.12. nnd May broke from
$1 12. yesterday's clnse. to $1.11. There
were few changes from the low point and
the closing wss wenk, with a slight Increase
In the demnnd.
Corn prices were about c lower on good
wentht-r nnd t':e weakness In wheat.
Onts were slightly lower, averaging c.
Omaha cash snle: Wheat 1 car No. I
northern soring, 67 lbs., $1.10; 1 car spring,
no grade, 63 lbs., $1.03; 1 car No. 8 hard, 67
lb., $1.06; 1 car No. 4, 49 lbs,, V; 1 car
No. 4 hsrd, 62 lbs.. 96c. Corn 1 car No. 4,
4Sc; 8 cars No. 8 vellow, 4c. Oats 1 car
No. 3. 2Sc; 6 cars Nn. 3 white. 28c. Rye 1
car No. 2, 77c; 1 car No. 8, 77c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. t hard, $1.07551.09; No. I
hnrd. $1.03fil.O7; No. 4. hard, Kofi 41 .02 ; No.
2 spring. $1.10; No 8 spring, $l.04dil .08; No.
4 sprlnc, 9icG$1.02; no grade, 76cSl.ft3.
CORN No. 2, 48i49c; No. 8, 4xSc4Kc:
No. 4, 47i(fi148o; new, no grade, 40o; No. 2
yellow, 4!io'49c; No. 8 vellow. 49c; No. 2
white, 49)i49o; No. 8 white, 49c.
OATS No. If mixed, 27i'2Hc; No. 8 mixed
27'ff'27Jc; No. 4 mixed. 2fi(ff27c;. No. t
white, 2s-?r2Jio: NO. 3 white, 28c; No. 4
white, 27fi28e; standard, 2$f28C.
Outside Prices.
Closing prices ot grain today and
Friday at the mnrket named were as
follows:
CHICAGO.
Today. Friday.
1.1Z 1.13V
1.11
Wheat
December
May
Corn-
December 48
May 45
Oats
December 28
May 80
ST. LOUIS.
Whest
December 1.19
Ma v
Corn
December May
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
KANSAS CITY.
1.14
44
43
1.04
1.02
41
40
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
December 1.15
May 1.14
DULUTH.
Wheat '
December 1 13
May 1.13
1.11
48
46
29
81
1.14
1.16
4414
43
1.04
1W
41
41
1.1
1.15
1.1
l.HVi.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 29. CORN Lower: No. &
56c; No. 4, 64c.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deed filed for record October 29 as fur
nished by the Midland Guaruntte and
Trust company, bondod abstracter, loll
Farnam street, for The Bee:
T. C Livingston and wi.e lo G. C.
Barton, e lot 6, block H, City of
Omaha $ 4,500
A. Martin and wife to came, w of
same 6,000
J. C. McGinn and wife to same, mrnu 4,ouo
L. Rath to same, e lot 7, block ti,
City 4,000
H. J. Grove and Wife to C. N. Diets
Lumber Co.. lot 23 and 24, block
4. Halcyon Heights 1,000
Omaha Socurity Co. to L. Mcrrlt and
J. F. Moore, lot 16. Clirk's add 10,000
W. T. bchneiuer and wlie to Pftcr
Mangold, lota 23 and 21, block 6,
Bennington 10,10
Harriet it. Sweey and husband to
Charlotte Kel.ner, part lota S and
6, block 85, City 25,000
H. Kennedy, Jr., and wife to J. W.
Shumny, lot 12, block 138, South
Omaha 600
8. A. Megeath and wife to General C.
Ml ler, lot 7 and part of lot 8,' block
182, City 1
J. E. George to L. J. Waclllowsk's
and wife, part of lot 21, MJlor.es
addition 200
J. E. George to P. Robonoakl. lot 82,
Sullivan's add 160
School dlsirlct of Omaha to auy C.
Iisrton, lot 6, block H. City 10.0CO
J. F Wuerth nnd wl'e to J. Samland,
part taV. ne sec. -'6-13 7C0
O. E. fie m ard wife to E. J. Robln-
on. lots it and 27,,b'o' k 12, K' unizo
fc Ruth's add 4,800
J. H. Mahorey and w'fe to E, Hdrley,
lot 11. block 3, Muhunry & Mlnl-
hnn' 1st add 600
J. A. McCieatv ard wife to B. Fchtf-
ton, pirt lot 3, block IT?. C ty 2,24)
D. D. Hsne?nn to A. E Anderson,
lot 14. replut block 7. Bcmls park.... 1
V. Farnam Smith
& Go.
STOCKS. BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 106
He buy ird tell Sculh
Omaha Union Stock
Yards Stock.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, IN tab.
U. 1 Desgtlterr
Capital and Surplus, (00,000
riANS MU8PRV, Pre.
Unnil ORAJte. Cashier.
FIANS T. NaMILTOI. Atit. Cssllar.
eoelee sseouaU of kaska. baakere, corpor
stloue. firoia sit In41vl4uala o tavorsbie
tarma.
rorela Vidian ae beufht an4 aclil
Utiara at erolll laaue. seiiiabl Is all
rta of tha worltl.
Inter. t pan) or Time OrtlScates of Deposit.
Collections ma4s promptly sue a4ouooilujttly.
Ws reeuest veerewpoudeiice.
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO
OMAHA.
GRAIN OUTERS and SHIPP
jleniLer. ciilcusu. Omaha, Koa CiTf
Hid ot. Louis KxcLanfe.
Transuctlons I or luiuie delivery c1tsj
careitii attention.
16 Board trade Tel. l4lft
Futicls for Investftietit
LA 111 11 AMOI'.NT OP FOREIGN AND
DOMU.HTK" Kt'NDH on luiiid for inve.i
mei.t in developed properties and estab
lished industries. Apply to
IIKHY J. DKITKR,
t'Ol 'NHKCLOIt AT LAW,
fiZ UROiUWAl, IIW TORSC