I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Lowtr la AU Markets, railing Off
in Demand for Cub.
FUTURES I CINT LOWER THAN SATURDAY
apply la Rather Liberal LI verpoel
Lower Ilea re Aggressive Com
aserelal (id riaaaelal
Gossip,
'OMAHA, Oct. II. 1904.
There waa a decidedly heavy tone to the
grain markets of the world. Liverpool con
sidered It wise to drop off a point and the
markota of this country quickly followed.
It was a case of too much wheat on the
markets at tha price. There was a decided
lull In tha demand for cash wheat and
prices wore about I cents lower, the average
price for No. I In Omaha being; 11.04, as
compared with $1.08ftl.U7 last week. The
statistics showed a food Increase In visible
supply and the bears who have bun taking
the brunt of bull attacks for some time
past took occasion of tho evident weakness
to sell right and left occasionally covering.
Ona of the signs which the bulls' considered
favorable was the fact that the docllne to
$1.10 on May wheat did not dislodge any
great amount of wheat, as might have been
expeoted. The speculative Interest waa
about evenly divided between December and
May. The former opened at II 12, sold to
$1,104 and recovered to $1.10. May opened
at $1.11. and sold to $1.10, recovering H.
There waa a distinctly soft tone to the
corn market at the Immediate opening, but
this gave place later on to fair strength
and a recovery of the earlier docllne.
Oats were steady.
Omaha cash sales: TVhent 1 car No. t
bard, 524 lbs . $l.o; 1 car No. $ hard, 58 lbs.,
$1 084; 1 car No. 4 mix d, 524 lbs., 8ic; 1 car
No. i hard. 504 lbs., $1 04; 1 car No. I hard.
574 lbs-. II 04; 1 car No. 4 bard, 45 lbs., 80c; 1
car No. t hard. 55 lbs., $1 044; 1 car No. I
hard, M lbs., $1,044: 1 car No. 4 hard. 51
lbs., 91o ; 1 car No. 3 spring, 5E lbs.. $1.04;
1 car No. 4 hard, 52 lbs., 93c. Corn 1 car
No. I yellow, 4c; 1 car No. 4. 474c; 1 car
No. 4 whits, 484c Oats 1 car standurd,
324 Iba , 274c; 1 car No. I white, 27V: 4
cars No. I white, 2744a. Rye 1 car No. 8,
7Mtc,
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 1 hard. $1.08171.0$; No. t
hard, $l.(S4Jl.o; No. 4 hard. 88c&$1.01; No. 8
spring. tl.tnftl.lOj No. $ spring, $1.0091.06;
No. 4 spring. fcVB&o; no grade, 804590a.
CORN No. $. 48&484e; No. S, 47434840;
No. 4. 4774c; No. $ yellow. 4S404H4O; No.
3 yellow, 4x451 49c; No. 8 whlto, 4S4'8'494c;
No. $ white. 4i&40a.
OATB-No. i mixed. 274fJ7ie: No. 3
mixed, 276274c: No. 4 mixed. 26427e: No.
2 white, toe; No I white, 27c; No. 4 whits,
27tt7cj standard, 880.
Omaha Fern res,
Wheat Open, High. Low Close.
Deo 1.04 H 1.08HB 1.01 B 1.00 B
May l.W O 1.08 H 1.08 11 LOS B
Deo." 894R S94R ,$94B 894B
May 40 3 40 U 40 II 40 11
Orala Market Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and
Saturday at the markets named were as
follows:
CHICAGO,
C1 !
Wheat
December My
July v.. ...4
Corn
December
May
July
Oats -December
May .......
Wheat
December .
May
Corn
Deosmbex ,
May
Today, Bat'day,
, I.I04 1.12
1.10V 111
v.
484
464
45
18
80
1.144
80
ST. LOUIS.
1.124
444 v
43,B
'KANSAa'ci'TTr.
Whea I
December
May
Corn-
. 1.024
. 1.01TS
1.04
1.
02
December ,
May
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
Peoember
May
l.WH
1.U4
1.1BU
1.144
DULUTH.
rVheet
December 111
May , J.iaS
1-13V4
Commercial Oossltt.
World'a corn shipments; Last week,
1,564.000 bushels; previous week, 3,600,000
bushels: last year, 4,008,000 bushels.
World's wheat shipments: Lost week,'
10,8W,000 bushels; previous week. 10,WO,OuO
bushels; last yaar, 11,600,000 bushels.
Primary receipts: Wheat, 1,628.000 'bush
els against l,7ol,000 bushels; corn, 291.UO0
bushsls against 702,001) bushels. Hhipnients:
liujOO bushels against 418,000 bushels; oorn,
UM.3C-0 against l.uU.OOO.
VUlble changes: Last week, wheat, Inn-ease,
1,280,010 bushels; corn, decrease, 769,
LMJ bushels; oats, Increase, 846.0U0 bushels.
La lit year: Vheat, decreuse, ,00u bush
tls; oorn, Increase. 8,0uo bushels; oats, tn
ore. l..uoo bushels. '
Western Oruln company, Winona. Minn.,
wires stating It expects 10 see an Increase
of wheat movement, but that It does not
some after a week of very fine weather,
and from reports it does not. now expect
it will get litem, it also reports the fol
lowing reports received from its travel
ing men covorlng Minnesota and Eouth
Dakota: From Huron to Oakes, 66 per
pent of wheat la out of farmers' hands;
, from Hawarden to Huron, $ per cent of
wheat Is out of farmers' hands. Man cov
ering Una from Newman to Tracy says 66
oar cent of wheat la out ot farmers' bands.
Borne stations In South Dakota report 80
per cent marketed on November 1. We 1
SOIlsiuar nun vrry uuiiinn, wnen yuu Slop
to think what spring wheat mills have to
run for ten months before we get another
Drop.
Ftaaarlal Gossip.
Plenty of stock In loan crowd. '
T. C. I. rail mill booked to April, 1905.
Borne short Interest Indicated In Atchison.
Banks lost to subtreasury on Friday.
$3,6W,000.
Production of anthracite In excess of cur
rant demands.
Steel rail pcol reported In favor of main
taining schedule. .
American stocks In London steady,'' a
trltle abovu parity.
Herald's preliminary canvass shows large
majority for Roosevelt.
Expected several million gold will be or
dered for export this week.
Ontario & Western control announced
without guaranty for minority stockholders.
Any change In ownership of area: West
srn likely to be In direction of a Canadian
System.
Indications are shlpmtn's of currency to
Interior from now on will be offset by re
ceipts from other points.
Iron and steel exports for September,
$11,1jV,811, and lor nine mouths, w,6oi.8J7,
an increase ot over 86 per cent.
' at, Lonls Orala nail Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31. WHEAT Loer;
liquidation continued; No. 3 red, cash, Sla
vs lor. $1.1-4; on track, 11.134; December,
11.1241 May, 1.13ViU34i No. 2 hard. $1.10
:U7K.
t534c; December.' 4i444'4e; Msy, 4$4o.
lie; Deiember, SVo; May, 81fcc; No. Z white,
1r1LOU,H-Dull: red winter patent. $6.8fifi
1.60; sperlnl brands, $3 0648.76; extia fancy,
HfrWltt; H16o4 40.
SEED Timothy, steady, I3.00ia3.4j.
CORNMEAL Siaady; $3.70.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 827j'Mo.
HAY Dull; timothy. $0.00(312.10; prairie,
8S.0Ofi9.5O.
J RON COTTON TIES-Wo,
H AOO I N O 74f70.
HEMP TWINti5-7o. v J
PROVISIONS Pork. unchanged; lob
bing, $11 15. Iard, weaker, prime st-a-n,
18 834. Bacon, steady: board, extra fhori".
$8,874; clear ribs, $8,624; short cl gr. $J CO.
POULTRY Dull: chickens. 7r; snrlngs,
to; turkevs. 12c; ducks. c; geese, 7(ft8c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, VtiUW.
dairy. UtilOo.
EQQS Firm; 184o. case count.
Ke-'-' Hhlpn'--4-
Flour, bbls 14.000 lt.910
Wheat, bu 121 f Mioni
Corn, bu 84,K 80, 0")
Oats, bu 60.O1O it) DO J
Mlaaeaeelle Grsla Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 81. WHEAT De.
eeinbei
peinber, li.lswi.HH; May $1 1S4; Julv,
i ji; ro. 1 oaru. i.jh; no. x qorxnern,
14; No. northern. $1,104.
FLOUR-FlrM patents, $ fcfl .; seeond
itents. $.10iir8 Fnrat clears, I4.eciffl.60;
second clears. $3.00r$.10.
CHAN In bulk. $1$,
reerla Market,
PEORIA, Oet. $l-CORN Iawr; No. 8.
$c; N 4. 64c I No. I. 484c; no gride. 47c.
" "
Dalath Orals) Market.
DVLlTTtl. Oct. 81-WHEAT-Ia store.
Co. 1 herd. $1 10: No. 1 notthern, $1 14;
1 nmheftt, U-. T arrlvji No, I
OA o arrive and on track, 89 eara.
CHICAGO ORAl AND ROVIS10S
frlees Beard of Traue.
1 CHICAGO. Oct. 31-ExcceJing y libsral
t shipments from Russ.a Was a cau e of
acuve uquioauon lousy In wneat. npi'"
ol all casn train mttn-lned cepiei'l-n.
As a result December wheU showed a i.e
c.lne of ljl4o. corn Li up a n.de. 0i
are down c and p.ovlslons 4(- A .
tun weakness charaiteiU.d tne trad
ing in the wheat pit throughout ihe eutl.e
session. The Hem of early i:ew tb.it mojt
strongly lmpreed pit operators wjs ihe
exceeding heaslness of Hustiljn shmenta
for last week, exports from that lountry
being 144.04) bushels.. The weak. ess ot all
cash markets and the poor cemand for
flour was an additional sourcs of uicour
agement to holders. At the opening the
December option was off 4'o4c st $..il) to
$1,114. May was down a alinde to 4tt4e
at $1.10 to ll.ii. heavy cell.ng pre-ur
waa Immediately brought to bi-r on t.ie
December oellvery, tr.e liquidation con
tinuing heavy tnm start to finl'h. Wlih
an entire absence of demand of any a le
quate sort nrirca steadllv decl.red. The
low point on December was reacned shortly
before the close, when the price touched
1. lil.l4. In the meantime May de
clined to $1.10. Final quotations on De
cember were at tl.lu41jl.l04. May closed
at $1,1041.104. Clearances of wheat and
flour wero equal to 76 S buahe a. Ihe
amount on parang? decreased 8 164 0(4) biun
els, while the vialble suppty Increase 1 1
238,000 bushels. Fiimaiy rece.pts w.re
1.628,300 bushels, compmed witn 1.7.1.10
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Du.u h
and Chicago reported rece.pt of 1.108 cars,
agalnat 808 cars last week and 1,416 a year
ago.
Considering the sharp break In wheit
prices the corn mark t held rr-mnrkably
firm. Early In the session entlment was
somewhat easier as a result of moderate
selling due to the woakne of wheat ar.d
to the excellent weather conditions, but
later all of the early loss was regain- d
on fair demand by commission homes.
The continued mn'llne--s f nrlmiry re
ceipts Is a potent bull lnilurnre. The mar
ket closed firm ami at the highest point
of Ihe day. December opened 4,iV4" t
4574c lower at 4K'c to 44e. sold between
4X4c and 4X4e and closed at 4". laical
receipts wnre ninety cars with seven of
contract grade.
Oats were a trifle easier In fympa-hy
With the weakn.es of wheat. A decrease
of 43A.OI0 bushels In the visible (vp ly
checked the declining tendency. After
opening 4o lower st S4c December SJid
between 2K4e snd 28Hc and closed nt 840.
Local receipts were 131 cars.
The feature of trading In lard w? a
droD of 40c In the nrlce of October larrl.
The decline was a result of llhc-nl stocks. 1
The market In gcnernl was nfTectert bv
Increased receipts of hogs snd lower prices
at the yards. At the ckse Jnnnary pnk
was off 24c at $12.40. Urd wns down 24tj
c at S7.0241r7.5. Ribs were ,4c lower
at $(5.42Hc. Estimated receipts f"r tomrr
row: Wheat. 131 car; corr, 117 car--; oats,
188 cars; hogs, 18 0 0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. Hlgh-fLow. Close.l Bafy.
Wheat I
pet J OMii 1 114
Dec... 1 11! 110ro!l
1 12 113 1 104 1 l4l 1 12
May... 1 10 1 lOHfii
1 11 1 11 1 10 1 10-V1 11H
Com I
July... 95 irr -i4 Sfi'i B:4 95iff"4
Oct.... 624 62 524 62 624
Dec.... 484f 48 484 4Ni4S4
May... 45(54 451?! 444 454! 464 Vi
Oats . I
Oct , .. 24
Doc.... 2S 2S 2S14 2"4I 2
MHy...30W4 304 904 80-ff4i304ill
July... 804 804 804' 30 I
Tork I
Oct.... 10 90 10 9" 10 90 10 110 90
Jan.... 13 85 12 424 12 KS 12 4 12 424
May... 12 40 12 45 13 374 13 4241 U 474
Ln rd I
Oct.... T074 T 10 7 0?A 7 O24I 7 074
Jin.... 7 06 T074 7 024 7 05 7 074
May... 7 16 7 174 7 15 7 174 T 20
Ribs
Oct 7 824 7 25
Jnn.... 6 424 6 45 6 424 424 45
May... $574 (60 6 674 6 574
No. I.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Market firm; winter patents,
$5,304)6.40; winter straights, $4.90(3)5.20; spring
patents. $5.30i5.80: rpring straights, 4.6--'2
6.30: bakers. $3.2034.00.
WHEAT No. 3 soring. $1.10U8; No. 8,
$1,134; No. 3 red, $1.H1.16.
8ORN No. 2, 53c; No. 3 yellow, 65Hc
ATS No. 2, Nr; No. 2 white, 31(fc-314c;
No. 8 white, 30fJ,K4io.
RYE No. 2, 7940.
BARLEY Good feeding, 874o; fair to
choice malting, 428)62o.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 81. 07; No. 1 northwent.
em. $1.14. Clover, contract a-rade. $18.00
12.15.
FROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl $10.90
(M1.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., 37.02igr7.Oi. Short
ribs sides (IoohpI. 74igy7.00. Short clear
sides (boxed), $7.00(87.28.
Following were tho receipts . and ship
ments of flour and grain:
neeeipts. onipments.
Flour, bbls..
2S.1O0
27,000
41.100
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....,
Oats, bu
144.0H0
100,.-KI0
181. 1O0
3.2O0
109,200
J9.900
245,7V
1,000
Rye. bu
Bnrley, bu..
17,600
On the Produce exchange today, the but
ter market was firm! creameries, 16(U224c;
dairies, 13V8'!84o. Eggs, firm; at mark,
cases Included. 164&184c: firsts, lis; prime
firsts, 22c; extras, 24o. Cheese, easy, 104
104c
NEW YORK GEMZHAL MARKET
teaotatlona of the Day on Varloos
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 81. FLOUR Receipts,
35, 8SS bbls.; exports. 1,713 bbls.; sales. 2,300
pkgs. ; market Inactive and nominally
lowor In view of decline ln wheat;
Minnesota patent, $tUOtr.60; Minnesota,
bakers', $4.Ktl6.O0: winter patents, $4.00
&6.00; winter straights. $5.4tn'u5.t0; winter
extras, f3.fnf,ib; winter low grades,
$3.404.06. Rye flour, firm; sales, 400 bbls.;
fair to good, $4.doca4.7s; choice to fancy,
$4.75GE.OO. Buckwheat (Sour, inactive; $2.l0tf
2.26 per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL Steady; yellow western.
$1110 1.13; city, .$1,12411.14; kiln dried, $3.u0
4j3.W.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 44c, c. I. f.
New York.
WH EAT Receipts, 15,000 bu.; sales, 4,975,-
000 bu. futures. Spot market easy; No. 2
red, $1,174 f o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth. $1,224 f- o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard.
Manitoba, $1,064 f. o. b. afloat. AVith the
exception of one or two alight and unlm-
ror'.ant rallies wheat waa under bear con
rol all day, responding to weak cables,
heavy northwest receipts, a big visible sup
ply increase and stop loss selling. The cloae
reported Tito4c net decline. May, $1,114
1.124. closed $1.11; December, $1,1641.17
1-16. closed $1.15.
CORN Receipts. 23 650 bu.; exports. 84,040
bu.; sales, 46,000 bu. futures; 16,000 bu. spot.
Spot market bnrely steady; No. 2. 58c ele
vator, and 59 f. o. b. a Moat; No. 2 yellow,
62c; No. 2 white, 604c. Option market
dull, but well sustained by light receipts,
good cash demand and a bullish visible sup
ply, closing net unchanged. May closed at
uo; December, 664ci5ii4o; olosad, 664o.
OATS Receipts. 112,600 bu. ; exports, 14,646
bu. Spot mnrket steady; mixed o Us, 26 to
82 pounds, 814'fi-'!54c: natural white. 30 to
32 pounds. 34i37c: clipped white, 36 to 40
pounds. 37ift3U4o. Options nominal.
FEED Quiet; spring, bran, $20; mld
dllnew. 819.76; city, sj,.
HAY Steaay; shipping, 60tj6oc; good to
Choice. 75Cd80o.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
19i4. allele; 1908, 81(ft38c; olds, 1418c; pi
clflc coast, 19o4, StXa'JSc; 1903, SOyaio; olds,
1481 80.
HIDES Steady ; Qnlvivston. WfifiS lbs.,
17c; California, 215 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry,
24630 Ins.. 14c.
LEATHER Firm; nclil, 24(36o.
PROVISIONSHeef. steady; family, $10.50
fill. 60; mess, $N.50tl5il; beef hams. t W
24.50; city, extra India mess, $14.5V(ri6.0i,
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, SfcffilOUo:
ptcklcd shoulders. 74c; pickled tmms. 94
(fflOc. Lard, quiet: western stesmed. $7.45;
October, closed $7.45; nominal; refined,
barelv steady; continent. $7.70; South Amer
ica, $8.26; compound, 6-8ii4c. Pork, slow;
fumlly. H5'"!; ahort cliar, J13.7i4jl7.O0;
me. )"wanc
TALLOW Dull; city. (12 per pkg.) 4c;
country nkKS. freei. 4t4So.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
Xym'i; .'apnn. nominal.
BUTTER Creamery, common to extra,
144fi23e.
CHEESW Full cream, small, T4104c;
laree. 743 94c. ' '
EOOB weetern. fancv selected, 24o.
POULTRY Dressed, firm; western chick
ens, 10412c; fowls. 12c; turkeys. 15(5170.
v visible opply of Grain..
NEW YORK. Oct. 81. The visible supply
of grain Saturday. October 29, as complied
by the New York Produce exchange, waa as
follows: Wheat, 26.4W.OJX bu.; Increase,
1 840.roQ. bu. Corn. 8.049 OuO bu.; decrease,
2j1 OW bu Oats, 23.99u.C-uO bu.; deorease 43ii,.
O-.K) bu. Rye, 1.773.01K) bu ; Increase. Ul fOO bu.
Barley, ,3tf7.COv bu 1 Increase, 846,000 bu.
rkllsdrlnbla Proilaee Market. -
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Sl.-BUTTER
Firm, Wo higher: exlrt wssiern creamery,
234c: extra uesrny prints, 25c.
EGGa-Stesdy. fair demand; nearby fists
and weMeru. firsts. 34jtt.-, at mark. . I
CHtESE Firmer, fair demand; New
York fiill ereapia, fancy. )0ulC4c; fair to
food, WilMa, . . i
THE OMAITA
'II 111 " 1 1 tjf I 111
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wall Street Market Open Firm tad Actirt,
but Selli Off Rapidly.
ALL SHARES DECLINE IN LATE DEALINGS
Cleae la Weak, with a Jet teellae
from One to Three Polats Large
Engagemeats of Gol4 for
Esrope,
NEW YORK. Oct. Sl.-Confldence In
higher prices has seemed no more sanguine
at any time during the current speculative
campaign than It did this morning. The
sharp declines of the day were the greater
occasion for surprise n this account. The
lack of known new conditions to cause the
declines gave rise to some uneasy conjec
tures of possible occult happenings ln the
financial world to cause the free offerings
of stocks.
The declines from Saturday's closing
prices offered no vsry violent contrast to
..... "5 csusea ny tne war scare In the
middle of last week. The most generally
accredited cause for the selling was the
large engagements of gold for export this
week, which amounted to $5,000.0u0, all to
go to Paris bv Thursday's stesmer. This
explanation must take account of the verv
general acceptance on Saturday that there
Would be a considerable outgo of gold th!s
week snd the Indifference shown by the
stock market then to that forecsst. The
greater Influence of this movement todav
was probably due to causes lying back of
the movement In the financial conditions on
the continent of Europe. It Is a growing
belief that besides the growing require
ments of another large Russian government
loan there are other needs pressing on the
Oermsn snd French monev markets, the
nature of which Is yet obscure. Besides
the heavv w'thdrswsls from here for Psrls
Perlln signalise ( further need by taking
$2.nrm.flf0 In rold from T-ondon todav. follow
ing Its $1,000,000 withdrawal on Saturday.
I.ndon was a free seller ef seenrltte jn
this market, even whllp declining prices
here offered no advantage In the usual
arhltrags operations.
The confidence felt In the market was
shown bv the high opening snd the vla-or
with which the early nroflt-taklng was ab
sorbed. .Rut the first hour showed the
highest prices of the diy and the selling
was soon demenstrnted to he something
more than the profit-taking on the Mondt
morning new demand. Amalgamated Con
per was s feature In the flrst advances on
account of tha sensational buying demnnd
for the metal. Sugar roe on the advance
on refined sugar, and Tennessee Coal on
the reported large order for steel rails b
tho I)iilsvllle A Nashville. Pennsvlvenli
and Baltlmnro & Ohio slion-ed tenir-ornrv
strength. But. everything declined In the
lite dealings snd the div's net looses nin
from 1 to 3 points throughout the list. The
eicsins wss weak snd st the lowest.
Ronds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $6,600 coo. t'nited States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Quotntlons on the New York Btock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Tvw.Cloe.
Atchison 67.400 87 88 88
do pfd 2,500 102 101 I014
B. A 0 28,800 954 934 93
do pfd ,. 96
Can. Pacific 8,800 130 J28U
Central of N. 3.. 400 IwZ 184 h
CheF. A Ohio 4,500 48 44 44
Chicago ft A 36
do pfd 80
Chlcaro Ot. Western 28.300 25 83 23
fs O X " tit Jtsuv nis ais ans
. w r. W I7J J!'T, II"
C. M. ft St. P 30,000 178 1704 170',
ao pra
Chicago T. ft T
do pfd
c. a, c ft st. l. .
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d cfd
Del. & Hudson
Del.. T.. W
D. & R. G
do pfd
Erie
do 1st nfd
2.v
7,700
S0
1.1O0
$10
2.500
43.1
124
254
S54
2.1
55
104 losj
224
2?H
224
64
21
584
ft
81 4
904
6,700 15 1814 114
200 8224 322 $18
29
80 $84 884 M1J
99.000 401 384 884
do 2d pfd 2,100
I'l 814 6"-
Itoegipg valley
do pfd
711. Central
Iowa Central
do p'd
K. C. Southern
200 824 82 80
874
1,100 1444 J9 14T-J
200 m 3714 27
200 494 44 4n
8110 80 2 ?9'
8.900 58 54 51
T$i0 18 lsvi J2H
6.100 lMK 18U4, lnn
8.900 ff 80 8I4
84 401 1?3 11 " jet
100 59 F 58
1,900 4 91 onu
700 140 14t J47
28 800 lORi, io?4 10-14
4.100 anu 80
do pfd
T,. ft L
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
M"t. 8f Rv
Minn, ft St. T..
M Pt P. ft S. Stt M.
dO Tfd
Mo. Pacific
M . K. ft T
no pfd
8.800 lut 67i. - 574
Nnt'l B. R. of M. Dfd 1 000 41U f8V, ?9
N. Y. Central 18 900 134 184 J84
Norfolk ft W.
7.200 784 71 71
an pra
Ontario ft W
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. ft St. U...
Reading
do 1st fd
do 2d vd
Ml! p-1 13
19 800 48 414
91
41 it,
188
78
74
74
80
8
.JU9.SUU U9W US
87.200
75
88
814
r4
78
88
?3
604
fi?t
86
95
800
. 700
.159 400
874
814
87
78
ft
80
88
95
84
Rock Island Co.
no pfd
2,400
73
82
Br, T ft S. F. 2d pfd 600
St. 1 S W 1.400
do nfd 1.800
Po. Pacific 90.100
So. Railway 30.100
do pfd (..... 400
214
49
a
9
Texas ft Pacific;
Tol., St L. ft W
do pfd
4.200 85
88
29
4
109T,
95
214
424
3S
224
45
17
600 604 494
171.100 118 110
Union Paclfla....
do pfd
Wubash
do pfd
W. ft ljike Erie
Wis. Central
7(10 95 P5
3.000
3,7(0
22
44
1?
24
46
21
424
19
2;
454
18
11
1,000
1.000
do pfd...
Mexican Central 8.200
l4
164
do pfd 600 116
11
240
8118
113
237
68
Adams Ex
American Ex
U. 8. Ex
Wclls-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper 132,100 71 4
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil....
do pfd
Amer. Ice
do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer, Locomotive...
254
83
814
uu yiu ..... wrv
Amer. Smelting ft R. 11, 411O
do pfd
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref.
Anaconda M, Co..
Rrooklyn R. T....
Colo. Fuel ft I....
Con. Gas
Corn Products....
do nfd
900 1124 1124 112
46.300 146 142 1424
I.8W I'rt VnVi XVI
33,400 68 6 66
tl.VI 444 42
2 500 2164 214
214 '
73
8.KK) 18 17
100
78
34
75
83
174
14
774
Distillers' Securities. 8.400
83
General Electrlo
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump... ,.
do pfd
Nat l Lead
No. American
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman P. C, ex-dlv
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do Dfd
2.400 177
1S
400 78
77
V
79
21
9'.
1,100
4'0
1.700
23
394
23
91-
804
11.9 0 ro 107 10
Sli MH Rnvt
100
' i".ioo
2.0"0
81
12
54
21
84
59
81
13
62
22
88 ,
56
11
91
6'V,
!"
84
"4'
81 4
221
JS
53
?24
8.1
U4
'V4
77V
884
1,100
800
6.800
11.700
Tenn. Coal A I..
U. 8. Leather...
18
do pfd
XT. 8. Realty ft. Imp..
U. S. Rubber
"0 1 PS
gofl 82!H
00 r4
do pfd
IT. S. Steel
do nfd
WenMngh. Fertrtc.
Western Union
800 M4
81 800 ?1U
86,100 8"4
804
804
onn 9V, jog
sou H1H m
Total sales for the dsy. 1.170,600 shares
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Oct. 31 -C1oHng:
Co"aoU. monay 8i N. T. Cntra
do a-eount 88 Norfolk W
Aoaeoada A14 4o pfd
At"hlM ""4 Ontario A W
do pfd 10444 Pnnalanls
nalttmora A Ohio ... OT't.Rand Mlnaa
Canadian Pi-!flc lMVReadloc
rtis. A Ohio 47 do lat pfd 1
rhlro Ot W J4 do id Pfd
C... M St. P in4 8n..tbei- Railway
..14
.. 74H
.. 4
.. 41 14
.. t(i4
.. 1"
.. S4
..41
.. 41
.. M'A
.. T
..
..114
.. 87H
.. HH
.. 84
..
.. 44
rnra
. ih 00 pre
Denrar A R. O.
do pfd
Crla
do 1 pfd...
do td pfd...
TMInnla Central
l-oul. Nuh..
I4
jSoiiihei-. Paeiao
I'rlon 1.tiao ...
40i4
do pfd
i( f a S1-.1
. 64 1 do pfd
pvaraan
. I a..
,1H do
M . K. AT...
. 12 'B'snlak 4a
SILVER Bar, firm, 20d per ounce.
MONEY 22ai per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 24 Per cent; for three
months' bills, 23 per cent.
Rew Yerk Mlalnar Steeks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. The following are
me nosing prices niioing iocs
Adarna Con
..... r.-
Llttla Chlat
Alloe
Hnta-a
Urunawfrk Con ,,
f',ma4n:-li Tunnal
Can. I'al. Vs..
Hors Sllvar
Iron Sllvar
Ldrllla Cm ...
Offered.
Ontario ....
...
...no
...10
... la
... 11
.. II
..
..
,.1M)
.JM
Oi.hlr
Phoanlx ....
Potoal
saraaw
It
Sierra Narad
Small Hovaa H
aiandard llkl
Traaiarr Btateaneat.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81.-Today'a state,
menl of the treasury bslance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,(84 gold
reserve In th division of rdmpUon augurs:
68
-.!
m 84 63
900 32 314
100 96 95
900 84 8 8
l.tOO 27 t: 263
,. 124
.. 82
2.30) 28 3.'4 174
wfm visa.
71V 713.
DAILY DEE: TUESDAY,
llw e?-Hiiii ' .n
ArsDible cash balance, flM,$Ei,j).
$80,645, $6L
Oold,
Xew Tork Meaer Market.
NKW TORK, Oct. 81 -MON ETT-Otl call.
Steady at 24it4 per eert: closing bid,
per cent: offered at 8 per cent. Time loans,
easy; sixty dsys, SiU34 per cent; ninety
days and six months 34 per cent.
TRIMS MERCANTILE PAPER-644
per cent.
STERLING EX CHANGE Easier, wl'h
actual business In hankers' bulls at $4 M7)t
4.8875 for demand and at $4 841064 8418 for
sixty-dsr bills; posted rates. $4 and $4,870
1874; commercial blllls, $4 83.
SILVER Bar, 44c; Mexican dollars,
6c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad. Ir
regular. The following are the closing quotation!
en stocks and bonds:
V- 8. rf. 9s, rf-.. 1'MBHtUn e. g. 4s.. 15$
As coupon 104 Mrs. rntrl 4a 71
4a . r t't l" !l
to rauson PKS Mina. It. L 4s..., 17
4a n.w 4.. rei lWSM.. K. & T. 4s lflVt
4 coape 1811 4a It U
do old i: nt K N. R. R. ot M c. 4
4o coupon lsn'I. T. C. s I41....1W4
Atrhlson sts. 4s 10t4 H. J C. I. 1S41,
do s41. 4 T,No Piclflc 4 ins
o adj
Atlantlo C. U 4a.
.. ti: ss
,,10tMN. 4k W. t. 4i..
.. KVO. 8. L. r
. .113V Pnn. eonT. mi
ts4
Bal. A Ohio 4a....
do IHa
Central of Os. Is..
do lit Inc
...100
104
104
.. M;Ras4lns $n. 4i 101
chic.?a. a. iwi ... sostet. L. a. r. t,. n an
Ic B. A Q. B 4 ... MH8t L. 8. W. It 100
Chra. A Ohio 44a
Chlcaso A A. IVta
C , 8. ft Q. s. 4a
IKUiBi I. A I M KB 1IR
M t r. s 4..11,4 8tor4 A. U 4a 1
W. W. e. la.,
12SV180 Paciac 4a N14
C., R. I. P. 4s..
Tk,;Sn Railway (a n"-4
do rol. 4a
ccc. a at. h. a- 4a
Chicago Tar. 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a
Colo. A So. 4a
D. A R. O. 4a
Erla prior Han 4a...
do sen. 4a
IH "Imi A P la..
.1204
.lot
rr., st. 1 a w. 4
. 1
.108
.111-4
. 14
.119
. S4
. K4
. 1
. 1114
. (I
. 144
. n
.101 4
.lot
. KfiH
Vnlon Pacinc 4a...
do conv. 4a.
V 8. d la.
"Wahrnh I
do drb. n
W. A L. B 4a..
F. W. A D. C. la.
.110H Wla. Cantral 4a
aHorkln Val. 4a. .lo a.Colo. rual a. 6a
L. A N unl. 4 loilal
Offered. "Bli.
Boston Stork Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 31 Call loans. 2rcf24 Pep
cent; time loans, 4(&M4 per cent. Official
Closing of stocks "no ofinnn:
Atehlaon adj. 4a MVijAdventura ....
do 4a 10i'4 Allouai
au.. r-mr.l 4a. 10 i Ama Icamated
4'4
14
f'4.
M
1M,
5V
ami
em
114
1' v,
Atehlaon
na Ainrriran sine
loll, Atltnllr
do pfd
Boatnn A Albanr..
IloKton A Malna..
Doaton Slavatad .
Flti-hbur pfd
H'ngiiam
llt Cal. A tlcrla
If, ontannlal
1H rofoer hanga ...
1TW DhI Watt
Mas. L'antral
N T.. M. II. A 1I...1M nomlnlou Cosl ..
Para Marqiiollo " irrsnann
Vnlon PaclBo 1104 Oran-r
A mar. Arsa. Cham... Rnyala
do pfd to IMm Mining ....
Amer. Tnan Tube.... SlMichlsan
Amer. 8"sar KJ1 Mohawk .,
do pfd I" Mont. C. A C
Amer. T A T H" "Id Pomlnlon ....
4
V,
10
41 A
2W
Amar. Woolan
iTtii-areoia
do pfd
dominion I. A 8.
.... 14
Pnrrot
1
104
.. li
Oulncy
Shannon
Rdlaon Blao. Ilia.... HO
t
Maaa. glactrlo 1
do pfd KI1
Tamarack ....
120
Trinity
V. 8. Mining .
t' 8. Oil
1'tah
Vlotnrla
'lnnna .......
IVoWtrlna ....
H4
Maaa. Oaa
t'nltrd Prult
I'nltad ghoa Mach..
do pfd
It. f. Stol
do pfd
Wrtlna rommnn .
Asked, llid.
42
14 4
11V
.irai
. M
. US
4fH
44
11
M
. 804,
. K
Foreign Flnnnetal,
LONDON. Oct. 81 Money was much
wanted In the market todny for month-end
requirements and is not likely to be much
rhennor until tha borrowing from the Dank
of England, estimated to be 26,000,roo, are
repaid. Discounts were firm In view of
tne uncertainty, tnouan tne imprnvN
lltleal outlook somewhat counteracted the
tendency of foreign exchange and the con
tinental demand for gold.
Trading on the stock exchange was quiet
In view of tomorrow's holiday and tho un
certainty of the monetary situation and
closed Irregular. Consols were easier and
home rails were dull on profit taking.
Amerlcsns opened steady, hardened, be
came active In places, eased later and
closed irregular. Ontario ft Western was
weak. . . .
Foreigners were oulet. Japanese had a
better tone. Imperial Japanese govern
ment sixes of 1904 were quoted at 94. Rus.
slans were weaker. .
BERLIN. Oct. 81 On the bourse today
government funds were very firm. Local
securlttea were Irregular with a weaker
tendency. ...
PARIS. Oct. 81. Prices on the bourse to
day were buoynnt. International were
stronger, with the exception of Spinlsh.
At the close the market was very firm.
Russian Imperial 4s were quoted nt 94.2 and
Ru-slan bonds of 1904 at 515. The private
rate of discount was 8 11-16 per cent.
Metal Market,
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. METALS The
London tin market reported another ad
vance, closing at 132 12s 6d for spot and
131 12s 6d for futurea. Locally the market
was also firm, closing at 28.7ofi29.15. Cop
per also had a considerable advance abroad,
with spot closing at 6317s8d in London
and futures at 63 8s 9d. Locally copper Is
firm; lske Is ouoted ot $18 i4'&14.00; electro
lytic at 313.K4'0;13 """iv. nd casting at
aia ariLftiiQ mil T.ai4 war firm and hlaher
at 12 10s In London. Locally the market
was unchanged at quotations ranging from
14 20 to 34.45. Spelter was firm and un
changed at 36.85(36.40 In the local market;
the London market quoted It at 18 15s.
Iron closed at 60s lOd ln Glasgow and at
44s 74d ln Middles bo ro. Ixcally Iron was
unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern Is
quoted at 315.O015.5O; No. 2 foundry north
ern at 14.5Kfj1500; No. 1 foundry Bouthcrn
and No. 1 Northern foundry soft at $14.60
16ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. METALS Lead,
firm, $4...; spelter, easy, 86.174.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 81. WOOL Of the
wool market the Conm.en lul Bulle
tin aas: A very bullish feeling per
vades the market The demand from
manufacturers Is not aa active as It was,
but there Is a good deal ot speculation,
especially In scoured wools, among dealers
and to a limited extent in greasy wools.
Contracting ln Utah and Idaho for the 1905
clip has been conducted as Uberully aa the
growers permit. Utah growers have re
fused to contract under 20c, but some have
aocepted 16c to 18c. An English broker
has been in Boston this week trying to
place 3,000 bales of next year's clip at to
day's prices. Buenos Ayrea Is active and
excitedl latest quotations on Argentine
crosa-breds showing a landed cost ln Boston
of 6c to 7c above a year ago.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. WOOL Steady; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 2mQ2ic;
light tine, ltolc; heavy fine, 13W17C; tub
washed, 23(413740;
' Gold for En rope.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Heidelbach, Icklo
heiroer ft Co. today engaged $l,oco,0u0 in
gold bars at the assay office for shipment
to Europe on Thursday. The Royal Bank
of Canada also engaged $1,000,000 for ship
ment. Both shipments are' to go to Paris.
An engagement of $1,000,01)0, aiso for ship
ment to I'arK whs announced by tho
United States Mortgige and Trust company.
A shipment of $2X),0U0 In French currency
waa announced by the City bunk, also tor
PTh ehipment of French coin, however,
was not Included In the total of shipments,
being aimply in transit to Paris from
Havana. The further engagement of $2,0J0.
000 for Paris was announced, but the name
of the shipper was not given at the assay
office. This brought the total thus far an
nounced for shipment from New York to
Paris on Thursday up to $5,000,000.
Otis and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Oct. 81. OIL Cottonseed,
stsady; prime crude, nominal; yellow, 26-Hff
27c petroleum, steady; refined. New Yorlt,
$7.05; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7 9;
Philadelphia and nn'Mn-ora, In bulk, $5.50.
Turpentine, steady, 64455c.
ROSIN Firm; comnn.it to good. $2.002.95.
SAVANNAH. Qa Oct. gl.-TL'RPEN-TINE
Klrm, 61c.
ROSIN-Kirm: A. B and C, $200; D, $2.;
E. $2.76; G, $2.80; H, $2.86: I. $3.25; K, $3.75:
M $4.26: N, $4 50; W. G.. $4.65; W. W . $5 00.
6IL. CITY, Pa.. Oct. SI. OIL Credit bal
ances, ai.oo, "t -- il r.r. . . " v.-".
136 715 bbls.; average. 74.826 bbls.; runs.
113 054 bbls.: average, 72.3S4 bbls.: shipments,
Lima. 121.652 bbls : average, 68 112 bhl-j ;
runs, Lima. 97,361 bbls.; average, 60,715 bbla.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 .COFFEE Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices In re
sponse to steady European cables and
rather smaller Braslllan receipts. After
showing a net loss during the middle of
the session of about 6410 points prices
gradually rallied, and at the close were
linen iu .in, ....... . ... .. ....
changed. The tone waa atcadv. Sales were
A id 1U k.n tnel ,llm 1 )n..m ! Jr
rriHIHBU .... ... ...n '..v......
. .. . U VAtuXTOK... VI .. .. 7 'ij 1 u
7.3537.40c: September, 7Wo. Spot Rio,
steady; No. 7 Invoice. 84o. Mild, quiet.
Brae-orated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW TORK, Oct. Sl.-EVAPORATKP
APPLES Mnrket easy; common are quoted
at 4$-l4o, prime at 4e, choice at IVtibc,
fancv st ifr7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
show ro change, quotations ranging from
3 to 64c, with some grades practically
nominal In the temporary absence of sup
plies. Apricots were quiet but firm. Choice
sre quoted at 9447 10c, extra, choice at 104-iji
104c, fancy at Itirloo. Fetches also are
firm 1 choice are quoted at 8484o, extra
choice at 9Ww4a. fancy at 9Q10c.
Liverpool Orala and Prevlslnea,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Sl.-WHEAT-flpnt.
nominal; futures easy. December, 7a 3d;
March. 7s 54d; May, Ts 44d
CORN Snot. American mixed stsadv st
4s Id; futures quiet; Pacembvr, 44 IVd;
NOVEMBER 1, 100 I.
i i p j i 111 f f i i'
JQMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Big Blurnp in Prica of Short Fed Swan,
but (Jhoice Grades Steady.
HOGS SOLD FULLY A NICKEL LOWER
Fat iheep sad Lambs Artlrt) and Felly
teady, rrltk nmm Sales itroager,
ad Feeders Ceasmaaded
Steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oet. 81, 1904.
r.5?!p. Cattle. H-g Sheep.
Ottielsl Mondsy Hfco 3.450 11.321
game day Inst week... 9.8-21 4.147 1.
game diy week before. 7.640 1.018 r,0W
F.me three weeks ago. 8.6211 1.956 23 to
Same four weeke ago.. 7.11$ t.iM t.r
jvme dy last year.... 11,711 8.129 19 826
Total this month 171.811 13.178 308.433
Total October. lr3 1J7,jj iofi.47 951,191
Total October, 1903 148.038 109.994 334.63
Total October, 1901 109. 49U 150.781 2iS.3'.'4
Total October, 1900 103.70(1 167,648 111.963
Total October, 1819 178.073 H1.176 1 35. 91
Totil October, 1SSH 127,175 1(51.400 133.1(17
Total October. 1S97 112.105 106 M M.G91
Total October, 199(1 RR. 730 S51S 45.422
Total October, lR 88.990 100.707
Total October, 1894 117..927 113.010 45.4'
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following tshle shows the reeeints 0
csttle. hog and ahtep st South Omaha for
the year to date. witn comparison ih
J88.1 year: 1904. l s. Inc. Dee
J "" 774.1.;9 900,994 126,826
.V'trs I.fn3.n31 1.8K-! "5fi 40.775
Sneen 1.486.404 1 452 901 32.63
The following table nnws the average
price of hogs at South Omsha for the last
UV.,.1 Jt-. 1 .
, wtm comparisons;
I 1904.11903. 102.1901. 100. 1S99. 1898.
I 6 7441
6 63
6 Ml
6 Ml
I
5 671
R 541
6 41 1
6 131
r 191
S 521
I
5 0I
5 371
6 431
6 40'
5 371
5 251
7 151
7 ?0
7 80'
732
7 '21
T S91
7 21
I 141
7 Otl
6 951
a 1
T 071
7 1!
T on1
(! 9' I
7 151
7 021
I
93
6 S?l
(t Til
K 771
7"!
8 711
711
!
a mi
FSI
6 611
fl 75
6 51
6 W
6 571
6 521
I
6 a I
(1 331
6 13'
6 14
16
8 201
I
6 791
6 1SI
fi 22 1
6 30'
6 27!
6 231
I
?fll
6 031
8 f-91
OH
0'
6 001
a I
p fl'
t eil
6 72'
6 671
6 11
6 1
5 191
5 TO1
6 1(!
6 ll1
I
5 os;
6 C2I
4 971
4 901
4 91
4 931
1
4 821
4 7?'
4 r,4l
4 621
4 M'
4 581
a 1
4 :
4 SI I
4 ri:
4 41
4 51
4 641
a 1
4 K9I
4 fix
4 47
I 8 71
4 391
4 42 1 3 03
4 371 S fit
4 811 8 61
4 34 9 53
4 861 M
I 3 59
4 S3'
4 33' t 4
4 311 3 7
4 !' 9 63
4 201 3 f
4 241 8 ' 9
1 8 fie
4 2or
4 1' 3 70
4 101 $ 07
4 18' 3 7
4 61 8 71
4 13I 9 A3
I 3 55
4 1l
4 1l 3 53
4 13' 9 38
4 iai 3 34
4 10' 3 47
4 10'
I 4
4 fW
4 03! 3 56
I
6 7114'
5 7441
6 70
6 K9 I
6 54I
6 S4l
I
6 44
R 31
5 Id
6 11
5 11H
5 0"Ul
4 974.1
6 '! 8 11
5 07UI t. (4
8 1414, 1 5 ,
5 1741 6 171
I 5 141
R n 1 5 141
5 P0 I a 1
6 03 I R "SI
5 131
I
4 (TI
4 o1
I
4 914! 4 9S
7ndlents Sundnv.
The official number of uars of stock
brought In today b( each roud wss:
Cattle.Hoga. Sh'p. H'r'a-
C. M. St St. P. Ry 16 .. .
Mo. Pae. Ry 3
Union pn cilia System 61 2 46 1
C. & N. W. Ry 1 11
F. E. A M. V. R. H..11H 10
C. St. P M. & O. Ry. 6 4 ..
B. & M. ity 137 6 11
C B. Q. Ry 1 1 1
K. C. 4 ot J 8
C, R. I. & P. Ry E. 1 4
Illinois Central 2 1
C. G. W 8 1
::
Total 824 63 70 3
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as lollows, each buyer purchasing lliu
number of head lndlcated:
Cattl". Hog. Shee-i.
Omaha Packing Co 480 282 432
Swift and Company 1,041 402 2.5,10
Cudahy Packing Co 1,62 627 l.b.2
Armour & Co l,l!)i) 640 2,U14
Armour & Co.. S. C ,, 1.3U9 r...
Van Kant & Co 8s
Carey & Benton 267
Lobman A Co 'Hat ,
MoCreary & Clark 414
W. 1. otepnen., i:4t
Hill 4 Huntzlnger 160
Hamilton ae Koihchlld.... 117
L. F. Husa ISO
Wolf & Murnan Has
Mike Haggerty 7a .... ....
Sol Degan 6
J. B. Hoot ft Co 44
Bulla & Kline 4
S. & S 43 168
Other, buyera 781 7,687
Total 7.C90 8.424 14 75$
CATTLE There were not aa uiany oattle
here today as arrived either a week or a
year ago, as will be seen from the table of
receipts above. The comparisons for the
month of October will also be found ln the
table. The supply of cattle this morning,
though, seemed to be about equal to the
demand, so that prices were steady only on
the more desirable grades.
There were about ten care of cornfed
steers on sale and with the exception of
one shipment, that pold for $6.10, the qual
ity was not very good. Choloe cattle could
be quoted steady, but on the warmed-up
and hortfed ca'tle the market suffered a
sharp decline. That oluas of cattle slumped
Ky5oc In Chicago last week and buyers
here evidently Intended to get this market
In line with Chicago und succeeded in tak
ing off fully a quarter today. Trading wit
naturally slow, as buyers did not like the
Idea of taking off quite that much In one
lump. Packers feel that these shortfed cat
tle are selling too high as compared with
the longfed and with the western rangers.
There waa a liberal run of western range
beef steers and the quality rather Inferior.
Tho receipts were estimated at about seventy-five
cars. Choice cattle oould safely
be quoted steady, but the common to me
dium kind . were rather slow and weak to
a dime lower than at the close of lupt week.
The cow market also eased off a little, as
there wero about 126 cars on sale, which
was a big percentage of the total receipts.
Tho more desirable grades sold in much the
same notches they did last week, but the
medium grades, and in some case the com
mon cattle, were right around a dime lower
and not very active.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold steady
to a shade lower.
There were not very many atockera and
feeders on sale for a Monday and, with a
liberal demand for all deHrable grades, the
market on that clase ruled active and
strong. The common to medium grades,
though, were neglected and in many caes
sold a trifle lower. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No At. Pr.
17 1401 4 C 14 1M1 I 00
II III! 4 Ml n 1164 I 49
NEBRASKA.
1 cow..
8 cows.
7 cows.
6 cows.
8C0
, 1
. 9t
2 30
se
2 35
I 15
3 U6
1 00
2 60
8 60
3 00
2 66
2 00
2 40
t 40
3 35
3 20
2 26
2 15
3 15
2 40
2 40
2 40
3 05
8 00
2 75
3 00
2 65
t 00
2 00
2 00
I 65
3 85
8 feeders., 400
1 heifer... 3ti0
t C5
2 60
2 15
1 40
2 60
3 60
8 80
3 SO
1 85
i 85
3 SO
3 36
3 00
1 90
8 15
3 00
3 25
2 15
8 35
2 43
2 15
3 40
8 30
3 40
8 40
8 15
2 40
8 10
225
1 25
2 75
tm
? 25
2 00
1 00
8 00
3 25
9 (6
$ 00
2 10
2 00
I 70
1 26
2 26
2 70
1 bull 160
683
877
71 cows..
943
84 cows.
26 feeders.. 920
1 steer...
1 cow
2 feeders..
16 feeders..
870
870
955
359
2 cows low
4 cows,
920
1 cow..,.
1 cow...,
3 cows...
9 cows...
17 heifers.
. 810
.1040
. 97H
,. 85
.. 960
63 feeders.. 128
84 feeders.. 1253
22 feeders.. 70
14 feeders.. 991
2 feeders.. 998
6 cows 848
2 cows 834
5 mixed
1 feeder... 11)
3 feeders
961
6 heifers.,
1 bull...
1 heifer...
18 mixed...
5 mixed...
4 mixed...
7 feeders.
2 feeders.
6 feeders.
590
fOO
7'-0
913
8
957
801
905
2 cows..
.1000
8 feeders.,
1 heifer..,
8 feeders.,
18 cows....,
8 cows
46 feeders.,
91 feeders..
660
10
991
840
978
975
874
874
2 feeders.. 1115
29 feeders.. 1092
4 feeders.. 12(V
8 cows 9(53
6 cows 974
1 cow 1010
34 cows 977
5 cows 103
66 feeders.. 1008
4 feeders.
10 mixed...
69 cows....
1 cow
807
995
9X0
.1230
3 cows 1003
4 feeders.. 10u6
WYOMING
2 o 28 heifers...
IW 3 heifers... 93
I 00 1 cow 830
a ao a a 1045
COLORADO.
1 cow. .
4 cows.
7 cows.
1 cow..
...1050
...100
... 9M1
...1150
1 steer 900
1 rer 12
41 steers.. ..1141
8 steers.. ..1173
66 cows 97
t cows KOO
8 00
8 00
3 25
3 26
I 60
1 eteer 1"00
19 steers.. ..1214
1 steer lino
2 s'ers
1410
613
457
16 heifers
74 heifers
2 '-5
BOUTH DAKOTA.
oowa 1006 2 26 12 cows 970
J. H. Cook-Neb.
88 cowa 638 3 70 3 cows 1016
T. 3. Jaase 8. D.
32 steers.. ..1137 2 36 1 cow 1150
1 cow 910 2 6 10 cows 1103
C. D. Meeks Wyo.
U cows 839
2 cows 170
J bull 13-M
t sow 110
1 row 1
I steer 1210
a altera 1"7J
j. w. Y)-auiiB- r.eo.
$ feeders.. 10OO 8 20 1 feeder.,
175
I fsedera.. n k
1 " J. F. Peters-Nb.
It cowa.... i 974 $66
W. C. Thompson-Neb.
5 cows 1010 3 45 17 feeders, .1063
J. H. Vaughn Keb.
1 feder...lo60 8 10 I feeder., 100f
1 feeder... 7v I V
I 30
110
Date.
Oct. 1
Oct. 2....
Oct. 3....I
Oct. 4...
Dot. 5....
Oct. 6....
Oct. 7....
Oct. 8....
Oct. 9...
Oct. 10...
Oct. 11...
Oct. 12...
Oct. 13...
fW. 14..
Oct. 16...
Oct. IS...
Oct. 17...
Oct. 18...
Oct. 10...
Oct. CO...
Oct. 21...
Oct. 22... I
Oct !3...l
Oct.
Oct. PS ... I
Oct. ?...!
Oct. ?7...l
Oct. !... I
Oet. ?9...l
Oct. 80...
Oct. 31...
18 21 steers... .121 3 45
2 85 1 cow 920 $ 85
2 90 1 cow K7 v 50
8 50 1 cow 1170 i so
tCO 1 cow 720 I 00
I II 1 steer 1240 $ 18
8 15 4 steers. ...117S 1 1
. 770
E. Carpenter Nb.
n feeders. .1078 Sin 1 feeder... W i 50
Peoples' Hank Neb.
11 rows.
,.ln i an
feeders., til t 80
T cows &Mi
1 70
j. K. wsoeter Neo.
49 cows 972 3 o 20 cows long J V)
4 rows 30 3 36 3 cows 1035 1 80
(1 cows 1074 3 60 1 cow 1140 3 60
Victoria Live ftock Co. Neh.
101 feeders. 900 I 06 8 feeders., ago 3 60
Meyers Bros. Wyo.
30 feeders. 1155 3 00
Jones 4 Co. Wyo. ,
It feeders.. 1119 3 00 8 feeders.. 1218 3 00
Cilhonn Bros. 8. D.
1 feeder... 70 3 ft 10 heifers... 758 2 00
1 feeder... I 80
1 cow 76
1 cows 790 1 76
10 heifers... 757 2 00
1 heifer.... 620 I 00
1 bull 1320 S 00
W. P. Hansen ldsho.
4 steers.. ..17M 8 10 1 heifer ... 900 I 50
5 steers.... 83", 240 6 heifers... 6s4 3 25
feeders.. 710 3 ("6 3 cows 9i0 2 00
feeders.. 10C1 S 10
C. J. Augustine Neb.
1 heifer.... 840 I M 2 cows 953 1 40
T feeders.. 77 2 60 9 cows P94 1 3
I feeders.. 600 2 on 1 cow 1170 S 25
I cows 9S8 2 25 1 cow 960 2 60
J. T. Snow Neb.
12 steers.. ..121 3 SO
HOGS There was a very light run of
hogi here this morning, as twenty-one of
fifty-three cars reported were billed direct
to packers and were not offered on the
market. Chicago, however, hsd a big run
nnd prices there eased off, which gave
r acker at this point sn excuse for pound
ng the market. The a-iles were a big
nickel lower than Saturday's average, or
5ff!0c lower than Saturday morning. Tha
bulk of the hogs sold from 14.90 to 34.95
The better loads were picked up early at
right around 34 95. and after that was done
f ackers wanted to buy what wns left at
t P0. with nn occasional load at 14 924.
'rndlng ws slow, so that although re
ceipts were light. It took some time to make
a clearance. Representative sale:
No. At. gh. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr.
41 144 an 4 aa an t 40 4 to
Mi M IN 47 Vh 40 4 an
1 !a to 4 n ft 2ia it,) 4 M14
II S4 ISO 4 n t-a 177 ltd 4
l tit 140 4 Wl Ti 130 llv 4
0 1S5 U0 4 0 t-t H !U 4 l.'t
4(1 m ID IN 14 105 ... 4 !!
237 0 4 HO 77 J.17 HO 4 24
44 140 N IN M 314 10 4 M'a
(. r ... 4 (4 1n 4 M
43 85 tO t 1 41 11 40 4 an
M f. t.i 4 1.1 t( 211 ... 4 tJ
V tM 4 ill) (4 S4U j... 4 Hi
k' It... I,- A it AA ! i
' 47.!.!.'.!!j81 HO 4 10 14.'.'.'..'....... 648 IU
IS MS It l) I TO 141 41) 4 at
SH1CEP There were a few more ahcep
heie this morning than arrived a week ago,
but a few less than nrrlved a year ago.
From the table above it will be seen that
the receipts for the month of October have
hiii liirht -.1 In luil thfl urtlQ ! Ipl
! alnce im. '
The demand for killers this morning was
In good shape and as supplies were not at
all excessive, 1 lie market ruled active and
steady to strong from start to finish. This
was true of both sheep and lambs. Year
lings sold as high as 34.26, ewes 14 and
lambs 85.60. Everything at all desirable In
tho way of killers was disponed of In good
season.
A large number of feeder buyers wore
also on hand, so that the feeder mnrket
held steady with the close of last week.
Sulrsmen had little dlrPculty In disposing
of anything at all desirable.
Quotntlons for sthxs sheen snd limbs:
Good to choice ye.irllnga, 4.15r?t4o: fnlr to
good yearllncB .1.ft.Ki4.lb; good to rhilce
wethers. 4.00ti'4.2f; fnlr to good withers,
83.75Ji4.00; good to ch"lc rwes, t,3.73d4 (V;
far to good ewes, 13.0043 75; gcod to choice
1'iinha. o.i54li ui); fair ti. go 0 i-i"'.ii, It.'O'if
85 25; feeder yearlings, 33.5Ofif4.O0; feeder
wethers M.JMVJISV fm-ci- e"-es, $2.!KKg9.10:
feeder limbs. fS.25-f74.50; breeding ewes, $3.00
f'S.sa. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
?i Nebraska feeder ewos 86 185
824 Utah feeder ewes VH 1 25
107 Utah ewes 110 i W
318 Nebraska feeder yearlings... 60 3 70
64 I'tah wethers 99 4 25
149 I'tah lambs 65 6 00
4 Nebrask-t cull lambs 42 3 25
20 Wyoming cull lambs 48 8 50
64 Wyoming ewes 101 3 75
66 Wyoming wethers 93 4 00
2 native ewes 130 4 00
407 Wyoming yearlings , 84 4 15
5 native wethers 124 4 25
296 Nebraska lambs 64 4 40
777 Wyoming feeder lambs 53 4 50
131 Wyoming feeder lamb 63 4 50
4 Wyoming feeder lambs 60 4 50
1 native cull lamb 70 4 50
9 native cull lumbs 71 4 60
531 Idaho feeder lamus 00 4 66
619 Idaho fet-der lambs 60 4 O-'i
349 Idnho feeder lambs 50 4 66
6M Idaho feeder lambs 00 4 05
7 native lambs , 91 6 50
8 native lambs 85 (60
CHICAGO LIV1S STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Lower, Hogt Lower,
Sheep Steady,
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. CATTLE Receipts
fl.COO head, Including 7,000 westerns and 1,000
Texans; mnrket steady to 10c lower; good
to prime steers, $5.8j6j; poor to medium.
84.OOf45.75; stockers and feeders, 32.O0iir4.10;
cows. 31.3043-4.15: heifers. 32.u0it5.20; canner.
31.E0i62.E0; bulls. $2.00fi4.60- calves, 3.0utt7.00;
Texas fed steers, 33.50ftj4.75; western steers,
33.00(6.00.
HOGS Receipts, 80,000 head: 5S10o lower;
mixed and butchers, 14.9043,-5 20; good to
choice heuvy, 34.151r5 2j; ruugh heavy, 34. 6o
(M.65; light, i4.800jj.10; bulk of sales, Jl.fla
6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 2,000
head; sheep strong; Inmbs steady; good to
choice wethers. 34.00? 4.76: fair to choice
mixed, 83 23(84.00: western sheen, 33.0074.69;
native lambs, H255.b6; western lambs,
$1.0085.65.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 81 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 18,000 head, including 800 sdu he n?;
market, steady to 10c liwe: ; choice export
and dressed beef steers, f6.25fis.4-i; fair to
good, 88.75Jf5.O0: western fed stet r', 1 8 75
4i.-i.on: siocKors ami ieaers. z.Bwrt.ut;
southern steers, $2.5063.76: souther.: rows.
$1.50i7i.2.60: native cows. fl.'Wi.3.50: mM e
hollers. 2.i0O4.23; bulls $1.7oQ3 25i C ilv s,
$2,500(6.75.
HOGS Receipts, 6.700 head; market. lOo
lower; top, $5.24; bulk of sale, $l.7'uV15;
heavy. $6.03fi.?2V.: packers, $4.7(5.16; pigs
and Kehts, 84.505.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Re ce'p'r, TOOO
head: market: ptrong to 10c hlarher; n3tlve
lambs, 4 3 fi)."5; native wether", SS SVoy
4.00; native ewes. 33.0(03.76; wctitetn lamts
$4.26ifi.70; western venrllngs. 83.75344.4o;
western sheen. $3 fiijf 4.00; a.fckera and
feeders, $C03 60; Colorado limbs. 74 lbs.,
$5.70; Colorado yearlings, 103 lbs., $1 40.
t. Lonls Live Stock Market.'
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 81. CATTLE Receipts,
6.000 hend. Including 2.3(4) Texans; markn
slow and weak: native shipping and export
stctrs, I4.pc(i.75; dresned beef snd butcher
storrs, 34.t5-ff5.45: stockers and feeders, 82.00
(fiS.bO; steers under l.tug ins, 3.5irvj)6.25: cows
ana neirers. ?.Aitu3.it canners. ii.mi"i;i.K6
bulls. $1.40f3.O0; calves, $2.76(67.00; Texas
and In-llan steers, $2.50 1.00; cowa and helf
ors. $1.76(52.75.
HOGS Receipts, 6,500 head: market slow,
RtflOc lower: jilgs and lights, $4.00fi4.96;
packers. $ Wwfl.06; butchers and best
henvv. $4,904(5.15. i
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 2.200
head; market- slow and steadv: nstlve
muttons. $3.7Mr4 26: Inmbe, $1. ?5ig-5 95: culls
snfl bucks, i5(U.go; stockers, 1.00(33.00
Texans, $3.00(5.00.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. Sl.-BEEVES-Re
celnts. 4.494 head: steers firm to 10c hiuher
bulls firm to 10c higher: cows steady; na
tive steers, u.ia-uo. (&; uuun, .:, (t uj. .6; cows,
$1.25g3.25. Cables quoted live cattle steady;
sheen wenk. Exports today, nono.
CALVES Receipts, 1,4(10 head; veals and
graxers higher; westerns stronger; vrnls,
5.0f'uS75; tops. $9.00; culls. $4 50; gradsers,
$2.7C;(3.50; fed calves. $3.75-iT4.50; common
wcHturns, $2.60; dressed calves firm; city
dressed veils, 8134c per pound; country
dressed, 8(&'12c
St. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 81. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,100 head; steady to 6o lower! nn
tlvcn. $3.851114.06; cows and heifers, $1.263
4.75: stockers nnd feeders, $2.60itt3.76.
HOGS Receipts. 2,621 head; market bfilo?
lower: light, $4.85tf6.0G; medium and heavy,
$6.HVr(5.16.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.7HS
head; market Arm; range lambs. $6.85;
range wethers, $4.35; range ewes, $1.75.
glonx City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la., Oct. 81.-(SpeclHl Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, sou head. Mur
kt easy; stockers steady: beeves, $3 .60,-11
i.70; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.20iU3.0ri;
stockers and fenders, $2.60i3.60; calves and
yoarllngs, $2.60n-3.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,800 heijd Market i
10c lower, selling at $4.W4 90; bulk, $1.85.
Stork la lht.
Receipts of live stock at the sis principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3.50-1 8 I5'i 1S.221
Sioux CUV 900 2 10
Kansas City is.0v 6.7x 7,001
St. Louis 6 0(0 5 HO 2.201
Bt. Joseph 3.1") 3.571 2 7
Chicago 81.000 30.UW 28.01)
Totals
,6J.4' 6C.971 6US9
rottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Or-t. 81 tOTTON-Bpot
closed dull; middling uplands, 10c; mid
dling gulf. 10 25o; salus. 6,100 balea.
NKV ORLEANS, Oot. 81. COTTON
Easy; solus, 6,7'm bales ; orrtln-iry, 7 l-1c;
good ordinary, hCi low mliHIIng, 8oj mid
dling, 8 9-1 do: good mid-Ulna, 944c; middling
fnlr. 104c; ret't-lpt. 31.7IH bait; stuck, m.
811 fifths
UVfcRPOQU Pot sX-WTTON-Bpot,
steady; prices unchanged; American mld-
dilng 64d. The snlen if the day wvre
'.Oft onles, of which 60 were for specula
tion and export, and Included 6i bales
Amsrlcan; rectpts, i. l.nles, Incluiling
$.)aai bales American; futures oened and
closed steady; American middling, g. n, c,
November, 6i-o-l; Nv ml'i-r-LVcemt-er,
I. ltd; Ieoemher-Janimrv. I ltd; Janunty
Kehrunry, .ia1; February-March, 6d;
March-April, 6t9d; April-May, t.&M; May.
June. 6.31d; June-July, 6 Sid; July-August,
s.Slii.
ST. IOCIS, Oct. 31.-COTTON-Qult.
unchanged; middling, 94c; sule, 8 bal-)
receipts, 1.060 bales; shipments none; stock.
U.m baits.
omaha wiioi.uaAi.k: NtnKiir,
Ceadltlew at Trade aaal Qoetatloas en
Staple and Faney Prodat-e.
EGGS Candled stock. 19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8c; roosters. o
turkeys. 19c; ducks, Stjsc, fet-wmi, u; spring
chickens. 844i9c.
Hl'TTKR fucking Stock, 124o; choice to
fancy dairy, lo4jl7c; creamery, i(j2uo; fancy
prims, 21c.
FRESH FISH Trout. rOc pickerel, $c;
pike, lec; perch, 7c; blueflsh. 12c; whlteflsh,
0c; salmon, lie: redsnnniier, 11c; lobster,
green, 20c; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads.
11c; csttlih, l-4c; bluck buss. 2'V; hullbut,
lik-; croppies, 12c; ros shad, II; oufTalo, 7c:
white basa, 11c; frog legs, per dosen, 2oo. ,
KltAN Per ton, $18.
HAY Prlcea quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $'1.50: No. 2. te'.OO; medium, $5 50;
cosrse, $6.00. Rye sttsw. $3.00. These prices
an for hny of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can, S7o; standards,
per csn. 32c; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.35;
hulk extra selects, per ol , $1.75; bulk
New York eounts, per gsl., $2 00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Moxloan, sixes 166. 178, 300,
216. 250, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 300 and
$fio, 5t; choice, $4.50.
DATES IVr box of 80-lb. pkgs., 32.00;
Hallowl In 0-!b. box. per lb., 6c.
FIGS California, per 10-ll. carton, 75
8."ic; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown. 124o;
8-crown, Ho; 7-crown. 16c: fnncy Imported,
washed. In 1-lh. pkgs., WflOo; California,
per coe of thtrtv-six pkgs., $2 25.
BANANAS Per medium aiaed bunoh,
$2,0042.50; Jumbo, 2 737a 50.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home grown Jons than, per
bbl I4.0H; Hen Davis. $2 75: New York
Talman and Pound Sweets. $.3.00; New York
Kings. $3U)j New York Pippins. $2.76; New .
York Greenings. $126; New York Baldwins,
$.'.60; Colorado Jonathans and Wine Baps,
per bu. box, $1.50.
PEAKS Utah. Colorado and California,'
fall varieties, per box, $1. Tuft 2.116; New York
Keefer pcai, per bbl.. $350; New Tork
Dutch, per bbl., $4.00iii4.25.
CELERY Per ii"S.. :44i60o.
GRAl'EP-New York and Ohio, per $-Ib.
basket, 21(22.o; ImpoiUd Mulugua, per keg,
$5.0fKW6.00.
CRA NPERRIES Cape Coda, per bbl.,'
$7.00; per box, $250.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown, ln aacka.
per bu.. 40n.
TURNIPS-Pcr bu., 6O0; Canada rut
buses, per lb., le.
R'EKTS J'i.r bu., 50c.
N V Y HEANS Per bu., $1.95(02.0.
ONIONS Home-grown. Ir. sacks, per btl
60c; Siianlsli. per crate, $1.80.
TOMATOES Horoe-growo, par market
basket I64ia6u.
CABtlAGE Home-prown, per 100 lbs., 70o.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown. Daf
bu. basket, 75o: Virginia, per bbl., $7.50.
GREEN PEPPERS-Pe. bu. basket, (90.
HUl'PH-Honie-grown, per aoa., aoe.
EGG PLANT Home-grown, per doa., TJe).
M I SC 1 LL AN EO t JS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twin, full cream,'
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss,
Swiss, new, loc; old,
new, loc; old, 11x11 lie; Wisconsin
brick. 124c; Wlsct
NUTS Walnuts.
Wisconsin Ifmbcrger, I14c.
Inuls, No. 1 soft shell, new-
rrop, per lb.. He; harm shell, per lb.,
13c; No, 2 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. i
hard shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, Inrge, per
lb., 12o; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per
lb., 7c; ronFtod peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill
Walnuts, per lb,, 120tl34c; almonds, soft
shell, tier 11).. 15c: bard shell, per lb.. 13o:
chestnuts, per lb., 124&15c; new black wal
nuts, per liu., i.vnllc.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6ot
No. 1 suited, 84c; No. 2 Baited, 74o; No. 1
veal calf. 9c: No. 2 veal calf. 7c: dry salted.
lii 15c; sheep pelta, 2&ctt$l.C0; horse sldea,
$1.503.00.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY,' Oct. St. WHEAT-
Lower; December, $t.024fil024; May,
$1.0174,; cash. No. 2 hard, $l.(6'iil.08; No. $.
11.02(01.06; No. 4 8c4($1.00; rejected, 804i90O!
No. 2 red. $1.08(?T1.09: No. 8, tl.04Ol.07; No. i
95c71.0S; receipts, 802 cars.
CORN Higher; December. 414i 48a ; May,
40V4(fi40'-o; cih, No. 2 mixed. 49o; No,
48Jc; No. 2 white, 484c; No. 3, 48c.
uatm rreaoy ; rxo. win on, stmic; nu,
2 mixed, 294c .
HAY Choice limotny, .w; cnoico prai
rie. f7.60fi9.00.
TtYE 76c.
wnniTrirhpr! choice Missouri ana Kan
sas, new No. 2 whltewood cases Included,
194c; case count, 164c; cases returned, Ho
les; rresn, 194c. '
Reeelrits. Shipments,
Wheat, bu 241,600 82 409
Corn, bu lfl.oO I,)
Oata, bu 16.C0) 13.0W
lognr and Molasses,
NEW YORK. ' Oct. 81. SUGAR Raw.
steady: fair refining, 84c; centrifugal, 1
test. 44c; moliiRpes sugar. 34c; refined
Arm; No. . 4.70c; No. 7, 4.6iic: No. 8, 4.650!
No. 9. 4.50c; No. 10, 4.45c; No. 11, 4 85o;
No. 13. 4.3'ic; No. 13, 4.21c; No. 14, 4l.25o:
confectioners' A. 4.9r-c; moulded, 6.45c; cut
loaf. 5.soc; crushed, 6.80c: nowdored, 6.20c;
gnnnlHtM. 6.10c;, cubes, 6.35c.
MOLASREP Steady : New Orleans open
kettle, good t- choice, 311370.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 81. SUGAR
Qn'et pnd steady; open kettle, $ 18-1IV9
8 15-1Cc;nnen kettle centrlfugil, 44c; cenrrlf-ue-s!
whites, 4 -16cj yellow, 44c; seconds
3 9-1fle.
MOLASSEft-Open kettle. 29(gi30c! cen
trifugal, I2t.'3e. Syrup, 28Sf31e.
Klein Hotter Mnrket,
ELGIN. Oct. 31 Seventy tubs of butter
were offered without sales. The market
waa declared firm at 23c.
Toledo Reed Marke-t.
TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 81 REED Clover,
cssh and October. $7 30: Dec-"ber. 7 824;
March, 37.424- Alalke, prime, $7.75. Timothy,
prime, $1.7.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DeeuH tilled for record October 31 aa fur.
nlphed by the Midlund Guarantee am
Trust company, bonded abstracters, Jiili
i-at nam street, ror i ne wee.
Sarali V. Van Camp to E. O. Bartlett,
let 13, block 1, 8unrit-e odd $ 250
J. L. Van Camp to same, lot 19, block
4, Van Camp add 260
Mnrlc Schelbel and husband to A. J.
Wallln. part of block A. Park Place. 600
Same to itme, seme.... 600
G. H. Gllmore et ul. to S. Petersen,
lot 3. block 8, West Cuming add 260
Lucy C. Whitman and husband to J,
W. and JoBophlne Whitman, lot 28,
block 1, Armstrong's First 1
Same to same, undivided 4 of lot 28,
bluck 1, Armstrong's First 860
A. Whitman nnd wife to J. W. and
Josephine Whitman, undivided 4 of
lut iS, block 1, Annstnng'B First.... SCO
E. H. Munford and wile to R. M.
Harris, lot 25, block 5, Kllby Place.. 600
A. ('. Harte und wife to If. Vogel,
w4 nt-4 sp4 5-18-13, and other land. 5,500
F. W. Carmlchael to J. P. Peterson,
lots 7 and 8, block 12, Halcyon
Heights COO
Je.inle D. Brown to J. Kauth, lot 6,
block 19, Wlicux Second add 350
Sht-rlfT to C. G. finnl'ord, part of lot 7,
block 148, clly 1 10,000
Thomas Keains to Warner iu-tid, lot
24, block 2, Loomlit' Second add..... 100
Willis Land Co. to Mary Staa, lot 2X
block 4. Willis Park place 500-
L. Itanpko and wife to H. Meyer, part
of lots 1 nnd 2. block 148. city.' 22,500
J. Hops and wife to Marie Kapka,
lot 7, block 6, Polter & Cobbs add.. 1
S. A. Grubhs und wife to C. Pavllk,
part of lot 5, block 20, Credit Fonder
add M
Carrie Bradford to Lydlk Knudsen
lot 9 and part of lot 10, block B,
Prospect Place 1,600
S. C. Sherwood and wife to Rose A.
PUrce, part Sw4 ne4 t-lti-13 1
Sheriff to A Ida J. Eddy, part of lot 8,
block 1, city 7C0
M.iy F. Churchill to J. I. Redlck, pall
of lot , block 102. city ... i.00
W. F. Wapplch i-t al. to Dennis God
frey, Mocks 1 and 2, Godfrey's sdd.. 1,600
Omnha and Florence Land and Trust
company to the Latlln & Rand
powder company, nw4 no4 s4 19-16-13
1
Omaha and Florence Land and Trust
company to Hi fceby Reulty com
pRtiy, nwV se4 1M-I6-18 1
SlT'lTf lo Oomervative Btvlngs and
Loan association, lot 'M. block 13,
llmiHcom Place 3,360
O. O. Calder to Carpenter Paper com
pany, lot 4. Onk 1 1 II) No. 2 601
W. Flck and wife to T. Gropenglesi-r,
. pert of lots 2 and 8, block 2, South
Omaha 750
GEO. A. DA?.?S GRAIN 09
OH4UA,
GRAIN OUYERS and SHIPPER9
Members: Chicago. Omaha, Kansas Cll
ana fell. Louis Kscbanges.
Transactions tor tuiure deliver glrtaj
taraful attention.
1ft Heard Trad aid. Tel. lOd
