Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; VKPXESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1905.
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CRAIN A1SD PRODUCE MARKET
Prertiliof EBtimnt hi What Pi, ii
' Bttrish.
ARMOUR STILL CONTINUES TO BUY
UU Support la Withdrawn at the Last
aa Wtm Declines Reaction
Develops in Cora and
Optleaa Advance.
OMAHA, October 8, 1906.
The market most of the session had a
firm undertone and prices at one time
were o higher. Later there. was easi
ness and the close wss below yesterday.
Armour bought, and was able to steady
prices until near the close, b-ut he was
then unable to hold hi own against the
prevailing bear sentiment. He Old not try
to support wheat at the last. Northwest
and Manitoba wheat Is pressing for sale.
Southwest receipts were larger than for
several days. Winnipeg got 938 cars,
lecember closed at 84)94c., May at
85o asd July at 83c.
Corn was up aguln, as a reaction after
Patten'a selling of the last few days.
December closed at 43c, old December at
44o and May at 43c.
December and May oats were up c split.
July opened at 29c and closed at Ze.
Farmers In Nebraska, Iowa and the north
west are beginning to sell more freely.
The export demand has been light, owing
10 tne advance in ocean rreight rates.
Liverpool closed d higher on wheat and
unchanged to ! lower on corn.
Clearances were 7O,0) bushels corn, 131.0OT)
oustieis oats, 1S3.0IW bushels wheat and
12,1) barrels flour. Primary wheat re
ceipts were 1.7W.Q00 bushels and shipments
03,00 bushels, aralnst receipts last year
of 1.8(10,000 bushels and shipments of l.OU.ono
bushels. Corn recelnts were WeJ.OOO hush
els and shipments 379,000 bushels, against
receipts last year ot . bushels and
shipments of 284.000 bushels.
Hradstreet estimated the total wheat In
crease for the week at 8Vi2.o00 bushels, the
corn decrease at 620.0(j bushels and the oats
Increase at 1,732,000 bushels.
Frlngle. Fitch & Rankin advise trading In
May wheat. "We f-l like advising our
friends to trade In May wheat ana keep
out of the December," said Itankln. "The
May Is naturally the cheaper wheat to buy
for the long pull, and la not likely to be
subjected to manipulation to any such ex
tent as the December for months to come It
one Is selling. Trades In December look
now as though they would be subject to
manipulation during the life of the op
tion. George Smith of New Tork says: "In the
last three months our wheat exports, all
told, Including Canada, amount to 15.UO0.OU0
bushels. In the same period Russian ship
ments are 60,0rto,0w bushels. Canada will be
a free seller for months and then we will
run Into Argentina supplies. It seems folly
for buyers to Invest In Chicago wheat when
they can buy better and cheaper wheat
elsewhere."
Omaha Cash Sales.
WlrRAT No. 2 hard, 1 car. 80c; 1 car,
78c; No. 3 hard. 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 76c2
1 car, 74c; No. 4 hard, 1 car, 71c. '
OATS No. 4 white, 1 car, 25c.
Omaha C ash Prices.
Omaha cash prices:
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 78ffi80c; No. S
bard. 74t77Hc; No. 4 hard. 71c; No. 2 spring,
c; No.. 3 spring, 74'a77c.
CORN No. 8, 4tifi47c: No. S yellow, 47
4c; No. S white, 4x411490.
OATS No. I mixed. ikvaiSVic; No. 8 white,
J4265: No. 4 while, 26c.
RYE 433c.
Cm riot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
on track. No. 1 northern. 2c; No 2 north
ern. '9r; Iecember. 77P; May, 8l
OA 1 B To arrive and on track, r7c.
CHICAGO (.RAI.1 ASD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading aad Closing;
Prices ea Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Ubersl receipts In the
northwest had a depressing effect today on
wneat values here. At tne close wneat lor
Dember delivery was off HUkc. Corn
snd oats both showed a gain of fJc. Pro
visions are down ZVafc.
Weakness In the wheat market developed
late In the session. During the greater part
of the day a firm tone prevailed. The
firmness was largely the result of support
from a leading bull. Influenced by clear
weather In the northwest, sentiment st the
opening was a trifle bearish. The move
ment of new wheat to northwestern mar
kets was heavy. This fact was Influential
early and was perhsps the chief reason
for the free selling that resulted In final
weakness Initial quotations on December
were unchanged to e lower at MMV.
A momentary period of hesitancy was
quickly followed by a strong upward ten
dency In prices. After touching 84c De
cember steadily advanced to 86'g,i6c. The
rlsei seemed due almost wholly to active
demand from a prominent long, nothing
notably bullish developing In the day's
nems. During the last hour support from
the longs was withdrawn and Immediately
the market began to weaken. Selling be
enme general and all of the earlier gain
was soon lost. The market closed weak,
with prices practically at the lowest point
of the day. Final quotations on December
were at 84fit4;. Clearances of wheat
and flour were en us I to 247. Oof) bushels. The
world's visible supplv. ns shown bv Rrad
streets. Increased S 60O.000 bushels. Prlmsry
receipts were 1,755.600 bushels, compared
with 1,300.200 bushels a yesr ago. Minne
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 1,354 cars, against 1.403 cars last
week and 1,242 cars a year ago.
The corn market was firm throughout
the entire session. Active demand from
shorts and commission houses was the
cause for the firmness. Local receipts were
moderate and shipping demand was fairly
active. Weather was again almost per
fect for the maturing of the new crop.
The market closed steady; December opened
HV higher at 4".n.ff74:tc, sold up to 4.Te
and closed at 4.W&H34c. local receipts
were 271 cars, with log cars of contract
grade. Ruying by cash houses held the
oats market firm from noglnnlng to end.
Country acceptances were reported consid
erately Hunter. This report was the main
reason for flrmnes. December opened a
shade higher at 2?c. sold between 27i$
27c snd closed at 27c. Local receipts
were S75 cars.
Provisions were easier as a result of a
Be decline In the price of live hogs. The
volume of trading was extremely small. At
the close January pork was of? 2fr5c at
112.32u12.3S. Lard was down 2c at lfi.80.
Kins were Zc lower at 16.45(r6.47.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
63 cars; corn, 193 cars; oats, 319 cars; hogs.
30,000 head.
1 he leading futures ranged as follows:
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis ,
Omaha
Duluth
St. Louis ....
.1.
..427
..64H
.. 43
..670
.. 69
271
32
106
375
31
Minneapolis Grala Quotations.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3. WH EAT De.
Cember, 80fjoc; May, 84c; No. 1 hard,
S2c; No. 1 norliiern, 81c; No. 2 northern,
FLOUR First patents, 34.90(36.00; second
patents, S4.70fe4.So; first clears, t3.bufe3.80;
vcuno clears, tJ.WKz.w.
BRAN In bulk. 411.60.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices, aa reported
oy tna tawaro-wooa 13 rain company,
uu-ui jjoura 01 xraae ouiiaing, was
h,P e)i ' - ' ' '
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat- ' j i T
Dec...80fgSl 8141 0l 1 ' 81
lay... 84 M'si 84 64 84
WEATHER 1ft THE URAIS BELT
Fair and Winner is Colonel Walsh's
Prediction.
The area of high pressure noted In the
preceding report as extending ncross the
central portion of the country from east to
west remains practically unchanged, ex
oept that It has inrceased somewhat over
the eastern portion. The area of lowest
pressure continues over the extremo north
west and upper Missouri and upper Missis
sippi valleys and la accompanied by a gen
erally higher temperature In those sections,
with slightly warmer weather throughout
the entire west. The temperature will be
higher In this vicinity tonight and fair
weather will probably continue tonlglu and
weanesaay.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing aay 01 me past tnree years:
1906. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Minimum temperature.... 66 64 66 49
. Precipitation 00 00 .01 T
Normal temperature for today, 6 de-
grees. ,
Deficiency In precipitation slnoa March L
t.29 Inches.
Deficiency In precipitation for correspond
ing period In 1A04. 1.06 inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1908, i.Qt
incues.
Lt A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Df prtMioi Tizj in tht Dtj Oirei Way to
Bettar Toot Latar.
MOVEMENT IS NARROW AND PROFESSIONAL
Imperial Rank of Germany Raises
Rate of Dtseoaat from roar
to Fire Per
Ceat.
NEW YORK Oct. t -Today's stock n
get reversed the course of yesterday,
symptoms of depression In the early 1
Articles. I Open. HIgh. Low. Close. Taa'T.
Wheat ' I I I
Dec. 844iiifB4j4.i4 84 SiWVi S4"
May 85?,g6;86VSV 85 86 86
Corn 1
Oct. 4flH 60 49H 40V, 49'i
tOeo. 44Hfr 44Va45 44 44 44
Dec. 43'uS 43 43 CHft'H 4.1'
May 42M 43 43 42 43 4.'7,
Oats I 1
Oct 27 274
Dec. 27 H'VzrH'JMs 27 27'p.
May fep 30V, 2S a;:-)sfe-
Pork
Oct. 14 75 14 14 75 14 2hi 14 HO
Jan. 12 374 12 37 Vs 12 32V4 12 36 12 37
Lard
Oct. 7 Z! 7 30 7 17 7 20 7 27
Nov. 7 30 7 32 7 21 7 22 7 30
Jan. 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 2
Ribs
Oct. 8 50 8 62 8 60 8 62 8 67
Jan. 6 47 (47 6 45 6 47 6 50
HEW YORK GEEHAL MARKET
tnotatloaa of the Day on Varlona
Commodities.
NEW TORK, Oct. 8 FLOl'R Receipts,
1.15s bhls.; exports, 9,972 bbls.; market
quiet but steady; Minnesota patents, 4.t
wo.iu; Minnesota DSKers. xj.titntj4.00; winter
patents, f4.2T.fi 4.H0; winter straights, 14.0urt
4.10: winter extras. 2.S6!f3.36; winter low
grades. 12.75(.50. Rye flour, steady; fair to
gooa, .i VKUt.10; cnoice 10 rancy, 41&'4.50l
spot and to arrive. Buckwheat flour, quiet
liSSfttW.
cOrtNMbAI Bteady; fine white and yel
low, 11.26; coarse. I1.12'all4; kiln dried,
d on.
RYE Quiet; northwestern, 72c, c. 1. f.
New York.
BARLEY Bteady; feeding, S8c, c. I. f.
jsuiaio.
V. UKAT Receipts. 21,000 bu.: exports
14.778 bu. Spot market easy; No. 2 red
wv. eievaior; ino. 2 red. vo I. o. b. afloat
No. 1 northern Duluth, 904e afloat: No.
northern Manitoba, f. o. b. afloat. Rulllsh
Russian crop figures were used by friends
of wheat to advance prices during the
lurrnuun louay, mu in tne lust nour liqui
dation and bear pressure developed, which
left final prlees 4jc net lower. Decem
ber, 8S-US9 11-liic, closed at 89c; May, 89 6-16
(pKOl-liic, closed at 8Cvc.
CORN Receipts, 9.823 bu.; exports, 8.717
bu. Bpot market easy; No. I. 68c elevator
and 6SVic f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 vellow and
white fcl(o. Options were without trans
actions; May. 4J'c; January, 49c.
OATS Receipts, rsi,f,4t bu.; exports, 132.
848 bu. Spot market steady; mixed. 3 to 32
lbs., IMiac; cllpp-! white, 39 to 40 lbs., 35-tf
too. . .
HAY Pteady; snipping, BOfitiOo; good to
Choice. 76'ni!c.
HOPB Steady ; state, common to choice,
19116. lmfrVic: l'.4. 15li21c: f)lds, Willc. Pa
clflc coast, 19u6, Ufeltic; 1904, 14feftic; olds, SS
llo.
HIDES Firm; Galveston. 20 tt) 28 lbs..
ZOc; California, a to 26 lbs., lc; Texas,
drv. 24 to JO lbs.. 18c.
LEATHER Bteady ; acid. 24iaH
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, 11 (4
IJlJoo; niess. IS Sou 10 00; beef hams, 13 UlJ
26 00, packet. Ii0,b(jll 00, Cut meals,
quiet; plokled b ihes. 810.00$ 10.60: pickled
shoulders, 17.0Oii75O; pickled hams, tio.uft.
Lard, quiet; continent, 17.9": Booth Amer
ica. 88.60; compound. !5.Ua6.h7; western
steamed. 17.70. Pork, quiet; family, $16o4
IS Oil; short clear. 114.60m 16.50; mess, lllouu
i(6a
TALLOW-Bteady; city, 4c; country, 4
tJMV-
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 1
4jtk-; Jspan, nominal.
POULTRY Alive, firm: western chickens,
fowls and turkeys. Mc. Dressed, weak;
western chickens. Ho lie. fowls, 14c; tur
key. 146 lbc.
Mllwaakea tirala Market.
MILWAl'KEE, Oct. l-WHEAT-0 up;
No. 1 northern. 84i:c; No. 1 northern,
i'i3o: December. 4c.
Rf E Iwer; No. 1. 7c.
BARLEY Dull, No. 2. 4c; sample, 6
CORN Flrraer; May, a&eo bid.
No. I tOld. INew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Irreaular: winter oatents. lasoa
4.20: straights. 13.60ft4.1fi: spring patents.
W7.Vg4.40; straights, 13.80fe4.00; bakers, 42 40
U i 40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 85i86c; No. 3. 78
83c; No. 2 red, R-TSoc.
CORN NO. 2, 50r51c; NO. 2 yellow, MP.
OAT8-N0. 2. 27c: No. 2 white. 28
29v4c; No. 8 white, 2e3 28iC.
RYE NO. Z, 67fWc.
BARLEY Good feeding. 3tVa36c: fair to
choice malting, 404i48c.
BttU8-No. 1 flaxseed, 7c; No. 1 north
western, 11.03. Prime timothy, 13.00. Clo
ver, contract grade, 112.75.
JKRUVisiONS Mess pork, rer bbl.. 114.85
14.87. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 17.17. Short
ribs sides (loose), !8 4tvu8.50. Short clear
sides (boxed). S7.87d'8.0O.
The following were the receipt! and
shipments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 40,600 24,200
Wheat, bu 79,000 10.000
Corn, bu 816,000 216.500
Oats, bu 6W.700 630. nOO
Rye. bu 20.0n0 2.3t)
Barley, bu 191,500 122.90
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 1720c;
dairies, ltirgl8c. Eggs, steady at mark,
cases included, 17c; flrsts, 18c; prime
firsts, 2i'ic; extras, 22c. Cheese, steady
at lltfllc.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. WHEAfT Un
changed; December, 76gv76c; May, 77'ul
77c. Cash: No. 2 hard, 7s(yNlc: No. 3.
77((ji79c; No. 4, 71476c; rejected, 73ft74c;
No. 2 red. 86ig86e; No. 1. fcoc; No. 4, tilft
81 o; rejected, hoc. Receipts, wheat, 2u3
cars
CORN-Stcady; December. S34f33T4; May.
38c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 46c; No. 3, 46c;
No. 2 white, 4c; No. 1. 48o.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 28fe-30c; No.
i mixed. 2j2tf14C.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whitewood cases included, ltc per
doten; case count, 16c per dosen; cases re
turned, c per doien less.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, 19.50; choice
prairie, 17.75fe8.0O.
RYE Bteady at 64c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 203,000 44,000
Corn, bu 19.000 11.000
Oats, bu 39,000 1S.0O0
The range of prices paid In Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was:
mar-
, the
hat aalit nari
of the day giving way to a better tone
later as compared with the early strength
or yesterday changing to heaviness before
the close. The difference as between the
y"uwa" "M'arent rather than real
as the whole movement waa narrow and
professional except for the obscure class of
specialties. .The feature of the market
in fact is its dullness. The conspicuous
place In the trading of the low priced In
dustrials, many of them non-dlvldend pay
ers and others with a checkered dividend
.Wa" lu, lf a duwuaslve Influence.
10 the Investing class ihs hri.m.
fiT-n'ne.nc? of ,ucn purities often marks
, "lages or a speculative campaign,
ti I1!, r. nf rurno'" were put into circula
tion alleging- a prospect of early dividends
on some of these low nrlo.4 i t.....
n?ai'"rtn-ln V lr"Bt ona caM with' official
lenlal. The nrmau ln . 1.
u,n... 7, ", . '". nm uiviuenu on
ri V f D"rrl l1"" last week is the spe
cial Inducement to speculative ventures in
this class of securities. The improved tone
Srt l1 "?ner became marked only
!irrMbu?'!;'M, for th Ay ha been cum'
Vi. luieisn money centers.
th..t y ,riflufnce of depression from
th.it source was due to the advance In the
discount rate of the Imperial bank of Ger-
an m lo 6 pcr cent- whlcn Induced
an upward movement of the private rates
Prlee;CoUfnt. Vernn- 1n'"" "d Paris
mrk!t. h lViVFB,tm,nt "-curltles In those
senin , ,de.c"n,";l 'n consequence and some
selling of American securities In this mar-
. ""ile-1 T.nl" ne(,t ' a striking ex.
-...jmc u. we close Bonds uniting all the
i ..h . "mr"l or the world, since the
i',TJnJF i toJ'n mon'y markets Is
directly due to the withdrawals of gold for
1.1 iipw torn, rne enormou
changes In the various Items of the In,
uang ot Germany explained the
ThTSe'u!' lr th" r,Be banh rat.
4V?if.r.tf.k " decra oash reached over
'J;'""1' aupposed to be from Russian
withdrawals, while the loan increase
nT ? V" 177.000.000, and the ex
pansion in the note circulation amounted
to h'en K8'W110-00 London was reported
hint. cuneequence tne poss -
DllltV of Rnnthe , B. tn . I. - ti . ...
land ... a 'i.-l"-;""" OI in?-
T.i. i excnange aavanced in
this market and yesterday s reactionary
tendency in the money rate checked.
bit. ak. ' tn" pr,ce or th,t commodity
became influences In the later trading
vercome the depression shown by
some of the southern railroad stocks owing
A 0r PO""'" 0' August net earnings
",5 nTt. Bdvaru'''. In th P,lce of copper
made the metal stocks firm. The an
nouncement of the Erie bond issue and the
Wabash controversy were discussed with
Interest, but were wi.hn.,t iiiV
effect on the stocks concerned. Covering
, h . J 111 lP mte ap"ngs by traders
who had worked against the market In
the morning he ned in th. ti 1.
advance which developed after the southern
in. "tovea upwards. The clos-
... ' .LIUHg.
Bonds were steadv ti,i ..l.
value, $3,140,000. United States new 4a ad
vanced per cent on call.
nIwV.J'J' w' the 1"Otatlons on the
New York Stock exchange:
fcaies.Hlgh.I,ow.C!nse.
240
42,000 8ft 74 M
4.300 37 37
tressed Sf,loo.0nom: noteg In circulation. In
creased lo. 680,000m.
SILVER lc; Mexican dollars.
14ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1-PR1ME MERCAN
TILE rArKR-4j6 per cent.
STEKLINU b.xt j.Aivuri t irm. wnn ac
tual business in bankers' bills at 4 S64fff
4 Wi) for demand, and at !4.2fi4 82:6 for
sixty day bills; posted rates. 14.83'(4 83.
nd 14.86a 4.84. Commercial bills, 14 81a
4 81.
BAR
S7o.
BONDS Oovernment. firm; railroad
bonds steady.
Closing quotations on Donas were as ioi-
lows:
.11 JiMn ta. M serKs
.lot1 4o 4S. rtf....
IH an id itrlH
1H t N. sill. 4s. .
.1S44 Mtnhitun c. 4i
.1V Mai, l.ntrsl ..
.1M4 4e 1st ine
104 Minn St. L.
V. I. rof. W. rg
do coupon
V s. Is. rs
do coupon
t. 8. saw 4s. rg.
do coupon
f. t olii ts, nt
do cospon
Am. Tobaren 4s, etfl. T74 M . K A T. 4a.
do a. rt fa
Atrhtpon sn. 4a...
do all to ,
Atlantlo C. U 4a..
Pal. A Ohio to....
do IHa
Central of Oa. to
do 1st tne
de Id tnr
tits do la
..lot N. R R ot M. e.
.. N. T. C. f. Ia..,
..101 ft. J. C. . 4a....,
..IftlH No Parinc to......
.. 47 1 do ia ,
..114 IS. A W. t. 4a . ...
.. M O B. b. rfd 4a..
.. t44 Prnn. con.
Chea. 4V Ohio 44a. .. .1(M(4 Raadlns gas a..
Chlraso A A. .... H St. U A 1. M. c.
C. B. St . n. 4....1"JS St. L. A S r f(.
C. R 1. A P. 4a.... St. L. 8. W c 4a
ds col. to 444 Seaboard A. U to..
CCC. A Bt. U g. 4a.. 104 ,So. raclnc 4a
Ttalraso Tar. to M do 1st to etta
Colorado Mid. to..... TI lo Railway to
Colo. 80. 4l 3Teiaa A P. la
Colo. Ind. to, set A.. T4 T , St. L. A W. to
ti4 vninn rvrtnc
104 do con. 4a
loi f. s Bteol Id ta..
oit Wabaah la
101, do deb. B
t4V(!watfrn Vtd. 4
Hi W. I. K. to
Ill tWia. Cantral to ...
1014
do aM B
On ha 4a, rtta
D. A R. O 4a
Mat H lent' 8oe. (a..
Brio prior Has to.,
do in. 4a
r w. a n. c. ia..
Hocking Vat. 4Ha..
Japan la, ctfa
...10
... 11
... la
...1W4
...lot
... am
... w
... 4
...101 Vlj
...17
to 14
...
...IMS
...1WH
... 774
...l(t:H
...17
to W14
... 44
. 4
. KVk
. 7
.111
.124
. HI
.l(H
.1MV
. M
.11104
. 7
. U
. m
. leva
Bostaa Utocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Oct. 8. Call loans, 4ft4 per
cent; time loans, 4g per cent, umclai
quotations or. stocks and bonds wers as
follows:
. M Waatlni. roramon
.lOiVlj Adventure
. o Mioavi
. WH Amalgamated ....
.1a Atlantlo
cla
Atrhlaon ad. 4i
do 4a
Mn ('antral 4a.
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Boaton A Albany.... 157
Booton A Maine is
Boeton Elevated 1M
Fltrhburs pfd 141
Mlran Central I44
N. Y , N. H. A H..MI 1 Dominion Coal
Pere Manniette 101 rranklln
Vnlon Parinc lS4Vi Granbr
Amer. Arfe. Chem... 13 V Horale
do pfd is 1 Maaa. Mlnlns ....
Araer. Pneu. Tub.... I Mlrhlian
Amer. Sugar 141 Vi' Mohawk
do Pfd 13tl Mont. C. A C...
Amer. T. a T inn
Amer. Woolen S
do pfd leivt
Dominion 1. A 8 :3Vt
Kdiaon Elee. II lu 16
111
II
MS
to4
107
I1H
J1H
1044.
Oenersl Electrie
Maaa. Electric ,
do ptd
Maaa. Oaa ,
fnlted Fruit
Vnlted Shoe Macb..
do pfd
V. B. Steel
do pfd
Bid. "Asked.
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. jYes'y
Wheat
Dec... May...
Cornice...
May...
oats
Dec... May..
Fork
Oct...
Jan..
Lard
Oct...
Jan..
Ribs
Oct...
"H? 76 76 76 7b
"64j 78 77 77 78
8i4 38 S4 S8 8S
S8 So'' 88 W 38
K 26 26 26
2t 2u llo Si 0 '6
14 fiS
U 27
7 21
76
S 47
I I
iiH" "1226 ":
7 22 7 12
4 75 8 76
I 47 I 46 1
14 86
12 20
7 12
76
S 46
14 70
12 27
7 22
77
1 62
Dal at k Orala Market.
DULUTH. Oct. 1 WH EAT To arrive.
Mo. 1 ewrlbero, Mc. iSu. 4 norUisrn, 78c,
St. I.ovls tieaeral Marlcet.
ST. LOIM8, Oct. I WHEAT Weak; No
2 red, cash, elevstor. 84ljjec; track. Wo)
(C'c; lecemDer. s.-'gai'TeC; lay, ac;
ro. 1 nam. BieTtnic.
CORN Weak; No. 2 cash, 50c; track. 50
BMf; itecemoer, fi'tmc; aiay. io.
OATS Steady; No. 1 cash. 27c; track.
iiMc: No. 1 white. nXHtc.
FIXjL'H Quiet; red winter patents, 14 20
(U4a; extra rancy ana straignt, ia4.1o
clrar. 1J."h310.
SEED Timothy, steady at 12.75fi9.26.
CORN MEAL Steady; 12.B0.
BRAN Steady ; sacked east track. 680
HAYSteady; timothy. 18.001160; prairie.
IRN COTTON TIES-Wc
HEMP fVINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing.
llS.or1-!. Lard, lower: prime steam. Ib-JT1,..
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts.
18 26; clear ribs, 18 6; short clears. 18 87.
Racon, steady; boxed extra shorts, IS 87;
clear ribs 19.60; short clears, 19.62.
POl'LTRY Market steady: chickens,
v,e; springs, iuc; turaeys, iaitc; aucks,
8c; geese. 5u9c
BCTTER Lower; creamery, 16J?lc:
dairy, lag ic
EOGS Steady at 16c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 14.0'0 20,tai0
heat, bu W.OlO 87,1k 1
Corn, bu U lll.lsaO
Oats, bu ftO.UOi) t,(M
Pearla Market.
PEORIA. Oct. i-CORN-Hlgher: No. 1
yellow. 62c; No. S. lc; No. 4. 60c; no
grade, 4Hc.
OATS Strong and active: No. I white.
r,c; No. I white, 2tj,27c
CasTee Kurket.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8-COFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at an advance
of 10 points on higher French cables and
bullish estimates by the leading Brasillan
authority of the port receipts for Octobt-r.
There was not much demand, howevrr,
snd later the market sagged oft under scat
tering liquidation with the close dull and
net unchanged to 10 points higher. Sales
were reported of 10.700 bags. Including No
vember at TlOc; December. 7 ioc; January
T S6c; May. T 6ftT 66c: July. T &4T7.70c Boot
Kio, qui I. .No. 2 invoice, 1 U-lsu.
Adams Ex
Amal. Copper
Am. car & F
do nfd
Am. Cotton Oil ....
do rfd
Am. Ex
Am. H. L. nfd...
Am. Ice Securities,
Am. Linseed Oil ..,
do pfd
Am. Locomotive ...
ao pfd
600 82 82
2.800
310
100
100
24,500
33
28
19
42
32
Z7t
:? S!4
o4 19
600 113
A Refng 88.900 129
3?
I91
42 42
63 66
118 113
l.iofl 122 121U 123
3.700 1 42 14014 141
1.000 102 102 101
l-,ono 12R J24 126
4,500 90
300 106
1.400 1
9.300 113
ii. 'iiii
10.4n0 176
100 212
8.400 6S
8944 9044
104 106
1S 1
112A 113
98
71 72
174 174
213 213
6S
100 78
1.100 2114
2.100 2174k 51
10,100 183 181
ofd
79
21
1.4O0
4.100
13.500
1.6"9
7.a
1.200
5.6110
2.000
100
200
1.110
11,800
1,100
2
101
40
29i.
3
1H9
13
64
3"
89
44
60
82
73
100
40
62
44
W
12
63
35
89
43
50
81
73
37
79
21
217
182
18
88
100
Am. Smelt,
do pfd .
Am. fitiarar Ttefna-
Am. Tob. pfd ctf.."
Anaconda. M. Co...
Atchison
do nfd
Atlantlo Coast Line
Bait. A Ohio
do nfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific ...
Central of N. J,...
Ches. tt Ohio
Chi. Alton
do pfd
Chi. Ot. Western"
Chi. A N. W
C. M. A St. P..
Chi. Term. A T.
do nfd
C... C, C. A St. I
Colo. Fuel A Iron...
t-oio. southern
no 1st pfd
ao ;id oTd
Consolidated Oas....
Corn Products
do pfd
Del. A Hudson
D., L. A W.. exdiv..
Den. A Rio Grande.
do nfd
Distillers' Securities
t-rie
do 1st pfd
do 2d tfd
Oeneral Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do Dfd
Inter. Pump ....
do pfd
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
K. C. Southern .
do Dfd
Louis. A Nashville.. 14,900 156 5541 m
mannauan 1 200 1H6 16 16
Met. Securities 10 .81 . 80 81
Met. St. Ry 11. on) 12RU 1W2
Mtv t , . I . , ..... c. . . ?
Minn. A Bt. L
13
63
m
4M)
36
44
100 181 181 182
S0
2.900 152
l,6JO 23
200 78
200
100
28 '
67
181
22
78
2S
57
18S
7
26
83
2
M.. St. P. A S. S. M. 100 140 140
do pfd
Missouri Pacific .... 200 10K
M.. K. A T 2.611O 34
do pfd 9"0 69
National Lead 8.700 48
N. R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central 1.4) 151
N. Y.. O. A W l.Sn.O 66
Norfolk A Western. 2.40 80
do pfd
North American .... loo 98
Pacific Mail 800 45V
Pennsylvania 17.400 144 143 144
People's Gas 1.4(10 104 104 104
.. v.. x rti. L..,.. .....
Pressed Steel Car... 4."") 4;
do pfd TV) 9'.
r-uuman x'aiace tar 9 Zn7
10-i
33
69
46
m"
54
85
M
4A
72
139
13
100
34
47
Si
161
65
91
8
46
Ham!
20,100 124
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel .
do pfd
Rock Island Co.
do pfd
(Rubber Goods ..
do pfd
Pt. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd 1,200
St. Louis S. W i0
do pfd SO
Southern Pacific .... 22 )
(southern Railway .. 7.000
do pfd 2i0
Tenn. Coal A Iron.. 1.8
Texas A Pacific 400
T . St. L. A W 200
do pfd
Vnlon Pacific
do pfd
I. 8. Ex
l S. Realty
V. 8. Rubber
do pfd
45
123
10 ion
2.S00 24
l.rt 4
2-4 000 84
3.900 81
99
24
3
84
80
300 104 104
71 4 7i
24
1
7"
87
100
89
3f.
38
24
1
70
so
l'
8S
85
38
44.60c) 114 133
2U 6 o
87
M
111
89
19 00 106 If
2.000 14 33
0
l.0
M0
60.9110
81
45
wt
255
123
9.1
9
24
937"
84
SI
104
70
21
siT4
70
88
15
3M
57
134
I!!
87 88
55 65
111 111
38
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Va.-Carollna Chem.
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Ex
Westlnghouse Elec.
Western I'nlon
W. A L. E
Wis. Central
do pfd
Northern Paclfio ...
Central Leather ...
do pfd
Sloss-ShefTleld
Total sales for the day, 871.100 shares.
1.800 '
SuO
200
2u0
28
4i
ft
10 211
123D 4t
23
42
9.1
17
211
44
88
106
13
10h
n
4?
235
1-W
10
fA
211
45
ninguam .
fal. A He
Centennial
Copper Range ..
Pair Waal
Old Dominion
Oereola
Parrot
Qulncr
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinity
United Copper
l'. 8. Mining..
IT. 8. Oil
ruh
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine ....
.. 404,
.. i
. .470
.. r4
.. T.H
.. 144
..
.. nt
.. r
.. 134
.. Itl
.. ll4
.. 6
.. t
.. 3"
..lfi,
.. 17
..107
.. 4
..114
.. I
.. 14
.. 17
.. 1
.. 41
.. I
.. 1144
..111
OMAHA LIVE STOCR MARKET
Cattle Trtd Generally fitted All
Around.
HOGS SCIL WEAK TO A NICKEL LOWER
Receipts of 8heep and Lambs lleay,
with Market Aetlve and Prices
Generally Steady and la
Bosse Cases Stronger.
SOUTH OMAHA. October , 1906.
attl. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday (.411 l.ill 27.8S0
Official Tuesday 10,300 6.700 12,000
Two days this week... .19.713 7.418 69.8S0
Two days las' sreek....l6.: 7.W1 ib.M
Same week before 14.048 ,H4ti 41. OW
Same three weiks ago..l4.0o3 8.415 34.K17
Same four weeks ago. .. .12,738 8.706 87. SM
Same dayg latt year. ...12.498 ,7 19.277
RKCElPiS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following lat:e shows th receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, comparing with last
year: 19.16. 1S8H. Ino,
Cattle 717 108 61,099 67.009
Hogs 1.8:3.193 1.785.K24 87.IW9
Bheep 1.J34.3SO 1,198,667 13S.733
The followlnr tAble shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 106. 104.1901.102.1S01.1100.1S.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Kept.
Sept.
6ept.
Sept
Sept.
Kept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
15..
14..
17..
18..
19..
20. .
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
M..
27..
28.
29.
30..
1.
2.
1.
21
a
( 31
? -'
89
6 30
6 23
S26
1 56,
6 K
MQ!
8 7S1
I 80;
6 81
6 75
5 75
6 78
f 27U
5 23 5 7
I 83
6 83
64
6 Ml
6 70
7 67)
7 W
7 43
7 ii,
7 38
7 84
t 81
6 801 7 4
6 77
6 74
6 C7
6 69,
5 18
6 18
5 13
e
6 78
7 61
7 7
7 56
1 8?
7 34
e
7 81
E ttu
6 74! 6 69
6 64 5 71
6 t9, 6 :
6 i4' a f
e 1 a il
6 71 6 65 6j 5 19 4 42 168
01
167
6 62 till
o U
I 19
6 76 6 22
6 85 5 23
I 21
6 89
5 14
6 16 4 41
6 75 U
6 79 6 16
6 81 I 16
5 17
6 87
, 7.V 5 13
6 68, 6 18
5 19 4 42
4 34
4 8)
4 31
4 81
4 16
4 41
e"
4 8
4 30
4 44
4 17
4 r. i
4 28
Indicates Sunday
The number of cars of stock brought In
today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. IL'ses
C, M. A St. P 2 I .. I
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 1
Vnlon Pacific 75 11
C. A N. W., east 1 5
C. A N. W.. west 89 24
C, St. T., M. A O.... 4 6
C. R. A Q., east 4
C, B. west....-j vi
C. R. 1. A P., east.. 1 6
Illinois central z
Great Western
London Closing Stocks.
LONDON. Oct. (.Closing quotations on
the stock exchange were as follows;
Totals 403
The disposition ot tuts day rece.ts was
as follows, eacn Duyer purchasing toe num
ber of head indicated
Buyers.
Console, money ...
do account
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do ptd
Baltimore A Ohio.,
Canadian Paciflo .
Chee. A Ohio
Chicago 01. W ...
C, M. A St. P....
DeBeer
D. A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do Id pfd
Illlnola Central ...
Loularllle A Naah.
... K. A T
SILVER Bar
II IN. T. Central.
(4 Norfolk A W..
V do pfd
. 8211 Ontario A W..
.1MI4
.1164
.180
,. 404,
it
Pennarlvanls
Kand Mlnea ..
Reading
do let pfd..
do 2d pfd.
.lB7H8outharn Railway
...lf4
... M
... ii
... 7H
... 744
... 4Vi
... 61S
... I7i
...1"2
... 72H
...137
... II
... a44
.. .1011 44
... 24
... 44
)
II do pfd
.. M4 1 Southern Pacific
.. lv Lntoa t'acldo
.. 11 do pfd
.. MH U. 8. 8teel
.. 76 do pfd
..147 Wabash
..151 do ptd
. . IS Spaftlah 4a
dull. 28d per ounce
MONEY 2$f2 per cent.
The rate 01 uiscount in the open market
for short bills Is 3 per cent; for three
months' bills, 1 per cent,
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Oct. 3. Money was slightly
In demand today because of the release of
the dividends, etc., out foreign aemanas
Prevented a material decline. It Is stated
hat 64,000,000, being practically all Uie bar
gold In the onen market: was bought UP for
America yesterday resulting In a harden
ing: of discounts.. Prices on the Stock" ex
change were fairly steady and trading was
moderately active. Prlcee closed Irregular.
Consols were easier. The consols for money
closed at 88 and consols for the account
at 69. Americana opened irregular and
dull and mostly below parity, 'the move
ments frequently were lower on realiza
tions. The market closed dull. Foreigners
generally were depressed. Japanese hard
ened. Peruvians were weak. Japanese im
perial is of 1904 were quoted at 105.
BERLIN. Oct. 3. The raising of the
discount rates of the Imperial Bank of
Germany from 4 to 5 per cent today
caused weakness, but Americans were
somewhat higher.
PARIS, Oct. 1. Trading on tne liouree
today was calm. Russian imperial 4a
were quoted at 96.20 and Russian bonds of
1904 at 6':i.
Omana Packing Co 710 u90
Bwitt and company Laos
C'udany Packing Co....... 1.22 880
Armour at Co l,3ii Lb4i
Swlu at Co., country 69
Vanssnt ot Co i
Carey t Benton 199 ....
Lobman A Co v ....
McCreary A Clark 838
W. 1. Stephen im ....
hlil A Huntzlnger 8 ....
Huston A Co H6
Hamilton A Rothschild... k
L. K. Hues U3
Al Wolf 169
Sol Degan its
J. B. Hoot A Co 148 ....
J. A. Bulla 89
M. Hagerty w
Other buyers l.tos ....
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the general
fund exclusive of the 116O.0iXi.00O gold re
serve shows: Available cash balance. 113i,
607.234: gold coin and bullion. 146.9)3,366:
gold certificates. 149.660,800.
Bank clearings.
OMAHA, Oct. S. Bank clearings for to
day were 11.936. 804 13 and for the cor
responding date last year, $1,440,386 57
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 1. WOOL Although the
tone of the wool market is strong, business
has fallen off noticeably. The sales have
been In small o via n titles, ranging from 25,-
000 to 60,000-pound lots and have occasion
ally reached luu.uuo pounds. Territory wooi
continues to attract general Interest and
la In good demand. The grades on call
are the quarter blood and three-eighths
blood combing and half blood combing. In
pulled wools the demand has been for fine
long staple carrying grades. Foreign wools
are active, Quotations: Kentucky. In
diana, etc., three-eighths and quarter
blood, SfiOtlTc. Idaho nne, Z2'tiJ4c; heavy
fine, 19fr21c; fine medium, 23 ii 24c; medium,
r.iSWc: low medium. 2Hih't3c. Wyoming fine.
Bill 23c : heavy fine. 19b20o: fine medium, 23
64c; medium, 27628c; low medium. 2hfc29o.
Utah and Nevada fine, 23t?24c; heavy fine.
Ito20c; fine medium. 23ir4c; medium. Z:'it
28c; low medium, 28fl2rc. Dakota fine. UV
23c; fine medium, 22& :3c; medium, 2iB2sc;
low medium, 381129c. Montana fine, choice,
263,,27c: fine average. 244i26c: fine medium,
choice, 2's27c; average. 2728c; staple, 28
B30c; medum choice. 28'SSOc.
ST. LOflS. Oct. 3. WOOL Steady ; me
dlum grades, combing and clothing, IV. if
8oc; light fine, 21gj'4c; heavy fine, IdiUu;
tub wasneo. s-w-tc.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. I. METALS The
London tin market had a sharp advance
closing at 148 10s for spot and 147 16a
for futures. Locally the market was re
ported firm with spot quoted at 132.36'f
32 66. Copper also was higher In both
markets, closing at 71 15s for spot and
70 15s for futures In London. Locally lake
copper was quoted at im.gito'iriB.io: electro
lytic at 116.17'B 14.62, and casting at
!16.12'16.37. Lead was Arm at 14 tog 4 8U
in the local market and advanced 6s to
14 7s fid In London. Spelter was also
higher In the Ixmdon market, closing at
27 17s 6d for spot, while locally the price
was unchanged at ti.kfi.06. Iron was ir
regular abroad. Standard foundry closed
at 60s 6d; Mlddlesborough at 60a. Locally
Iron continued . firm and second grades
were again advanced. No. 1 foundry north
ern Is quoted at 117.15817.2Ii; No. 8 foundry
nortnern, 117 wxu.a: ro. 1 foundry south
ern at H7.0"ii n 60 and No. 1 foundry south
em at il6.26ttll.78.
ST. tOLlS Oct. 2 METALS Lead,
nrm. m k. Bpeuer. nigner, ta.ga.
7.1(0 104 104 104
2.340 71 70 70
New York Mlalnaj Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. t-Closlng quotations
on mining siocas war as rotiows;
Sdaaa Con
Alice
Breere
Bmnaerlrh Con ...
Cometock Tunnel
a. Cel. A V...
11 or a Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Cos ...
. U 1
. 44
. M
.
I
ire
mo
. 1
Little Chief
Ontario
Ophir
Phoenix
Poloet
sa vase
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard
. t
. T4
.104
.
. 11
. II
. 21
. M
.174
Statemeat Bank of German).
BERLIN. Oct. 1-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash In hand, de
crease.! if.i Wfiiiin; treasury notes, de
arta4 3,7V(Miui ulhar securities, la-
liftr and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 - SUGAR - Raw.
nominal; fair refining. Ic: centrifugal, tii
test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2c: refined un
settled: No. 6, 4 20c; No. 7. 415c; No. 8.
4 06c: No. t. 4c: No. 10. 196c: No. 11. 8 86c:
No. 12, 180c: No. 13, 170c; No. 14. 1.65c; con
fectioners A. 4.6c: mould A. 515c: cut loaf.
i.soc; crusnea, ite; powaerea, 4jc, gran
ulated. 4v: cubes. 5c.
MOLA8SE8 Steady ; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 264115c.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. t-SIGAR Quiet :
open kettle, centrifugal. 4tl4c; centrifu-
fai. t in-itvoc; yenows. 4tc; seconds,
034-c.
MOLASSES Open kettle, lS-fjac; centrl-
lugai, xyic.
SyRI P-Nomlnal at 16A30c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1 SUGAR The
market waa quiet; open kettle, centrifugal.
nominal: centrifugal whites. 4tj&c; yel-
iome. i riwrwc; seconas, ctQc.
MOLAS8F.S Nominal; open kettle. lUtt
Jc; centrifugal, 6v14c- Byrup, nominal. 2i
to.
67
1
S
34
112
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
893
l,2ot)
3. MO
SuO
21.118
.1.838 4.527 26,421
big run 01 cattle
. .... a. ...... . - - . a
was a good, strong, artlv demand nere for sn m.is i.ima smpmrn.s.
fat sheep and lanibe and buyers were after j age. H..821 bbls. Lima runs. I.,h4 bt.ls.
supplies. Trading oa the fst Rinns was
brisk and thev were picked up first at
steady to strong ptlces. The runs her
have not been tip to expec'tlrts and pars
ers are In a position to hanale liberal re
ceipts.
r euerei nrrr intiv nivwn m... ...
than the killer stuff, but there was a good
strong demand and prices ruled generally
steadv. The market on both killers and
feeders was In good shape and prices were
satisfactory.
Quotations on fst sheen and lambs: Oood
to choice Inmba, i6.5fS'.7B; good to choics
yearling wethers. 14 7i5 12: good to choice
old aethers, H wCjo w, good to cnoice ewes,
14 1.-.JJ4 40.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Oood feeding lambs, 15.7J'Si.25; good feed
ing yearlings, l4.7Mie 101 good feeding wetn-
ers. 14.26fi4.40: feeding ewes, JJ.Sxti-J. JS:
breeding ewes, 14 2ij450.
Representative sates:
No.
174 Wyoming ewe feeders..
298 Wyoming ewes
im Wyoming wethers
58.8 Idaho wethers
101 native ewes
284 Wyoming yearlings
49 Idaho yearlings
228 1'tah yearlings
148 Wyoming lamb feeders
29 Wyoming lamb feeders
f"8 I'tah lamb feeders
270 Wyoming lamb feeders
276 Idaho lamb feeders
87H Idsho lamb feeders
112 Idaho lamb feeders
279 Wyoming lambs
1099 Idaho lambs
Av.
.. 8S
.. 101
.. 105
.. 110
.. 115
.. l'8
.. 88
83
65
M
68
80
65
64
68
67
69
Pr.
I 70
4 ?5
4 50
4 60
4 70
4 90
( 00
t M
6 90
6 90
6 00
6 (O
6 05
6 10
8 16
6 45
6 60
Totals
CA i rl.K There was
hero toilnv. about 412 loads being on sale
The receipts were about llo cars neavier
than last Tuesday and about 198 cars Heav
ier than the same day last year, jub qubu
itv of the cattle was good.
There was a srood siioply of beef steers on
sAle today and the offerings included a fair
nrinkiinar of native cattle. The stuff ar
rived in good season and the market opened
in good time. t'acKers were a nine biu-w
about taking hold of the beef cattle and it
. .... 1 1 .1, ,.-.. m1 mMav hafnl' Ml.tflA
of them were shown. Buyers, after they 456.10.
got started, seemed to want the native
cattle, and there was a fslr demand for
them Most of the sales ruled steady to
strong, with some of the commoner grades
looking a little lower. Western cattle con
stituted the big end of the receipts and
buyers were not so anxious for them as for
the natives, in tact, some salesmen iouna
them slow movers even at a decline. The
real good kinds were about stoady, but the
general run of she stuff was a little weaker
and trading was slow.
Cows and heifers were in good supply
today and there was considerable demand
for cattle. Buyers were right after the
stuff and salesmen had no difficulty in get
ting fully steady prices for their holdings.
Buyers were riding freely and the most of
the stuff changed hands In good season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags changed nut
little and the market was Just about steady
with yesterday.
There was a good run of stockers and
feeders In the yards this morning and there
was a good demand from all sources. There
were plenty of orders to be nil (Ml and tne
stuff was picked up tn good time at fully
steady prices.
Representative sales:
ritlCAUO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents Lower-
Hogs, Sheep and lamba Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. l.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
13.(80 head; market steady to loc lower;
steers, 13 104 10; stockers and feeders. K 2a
iil.&i: rows and canners. 11.4oti4 .16: bulls.
!. 004)4.76; heifers, 12.01864. 75; calves, li.lOtf
7.50.
HOOB Receipts, 18,000 head; market
steady; shipping and selected. K50iiV75;
mixed and heavy, packing, 14.7((Vfi.4P; light,
15 oo&e.iio: pigs and roughs. ll.5iVu5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 40.000
head; market unchanged; sheep, 3.0t)(r5.40;
lambs, 14.007.71.
St. l.onls Lire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l.-CATTLE-Recehts.
4,000 head. Including 2.600 head Texans-
market for natives slow, for Texans
steady; native shipping and export steers,
24.16fi6.7n: dressed beef and butcher steers,
13.00J4.40; steers under 1.000 lbs., 13.00fi4.0O:
stockers and feeders, 12.004 00; cows and
heifers. 12.fOtM.78; canners. 11 .504 1.90; bulls.
I.10ii2.80: calves. 13 60&6.50: Texas and In
dian steers. 12.0033.60; cows and heifers.
12.oiS3 00.
HOGS Receipts. 10.000 head: market 60
lower: pigs and lights, Ifi 00ff.35; packers,
5oo36.40; butchers and best heavy, 15.26
6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.500
head; market strong; native muttops, 14.00
h6.00: lambs, 14 807.S6: culls and bucks,
tl.7Mf3.75:. stockers, 13.10fli4.00; Texans, 13.00
0125. , ,
Kansas City I.Itc Stock Market.
KAN8AS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 1. CATTLE
Receipts. 28.00(1 head, Including 1.500 south
erns; market steady; corn fed steers strong;
choice export and dressed beef steers, 16.10
4i6.90; fair to good, 14 OOtjjfi.OO; western fed
steers, 12.75fg4.60; stockers and feeders, 12.60
4.26; southern steers, 12.26)3.75: southern
cows, ll.75f82.75: native cows, Sl.754jf3.25: na
tive heifers, !2.50&.2o; bulls, 12.00Sr2.85;
calves. S26OA6.0fl.
HOGS Receipts, 12.000; market 510c
lower; ton. 15 27: bulk of sales, lj.l6'S5 2o;
heavy, fc 27: packers, 0. 1566. 27;
pigs and light, !6.006.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.000
head; market strong: native lambs, 15 .tVcf.
6.75; western lambs, 15.25ft! 6 75; range weth
ers, 14.00tf6.00; western yearlings. !4.60?S.00;
western sheep, 14.0iKtf4.75; stockers and feed
ers, S3.754J4.50.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 BEEVES Receipts,
1,120 head, all consigned direct. No trading
today. Market feeling, steady: 560 cars
OMAHA WII01.ESAI.g MARKET. ,
Ceadltloa af Trade aid tiaotatlaas ea
Staple and raarr Trodaee.
J;r,09-Candled Stock. 17c.
LIVE roi l.TRY-Hens. nwistera. sci
turkeys. lSjlfc; ducks. Iif9c; spring chick
ens. 9c
bliTTF.H lacking siora. loc; cnoio 10
fancy dairy, lSyluc; creamery. Sr121cj
prints. nc . , .
SUGAR Standard granulated. In bbK,
15 56 per cwt t cubes. K per cwl.j cut loaf,
16 86 per twt ! No. 6 extra C. 86 40 per cvt.j
No 10 extra C, lo a per est.; T. 15 yellow,
14 fo per cat.; XXXX powdered. 16.30 per
'fRKSII FISH Trout, lOullc: halibut, lie;
buffalo (dressed. Ir; plckecel fdrej-sed). 8et
white has (dressed). l!c; sunflfh. 60; percH
(scaled and dressed!, 8e; pike. 11c: catfish,
15c; red snapper. ltV; salrren. 11c; cropoles,
Lc; eels. 18c: bullheads, 11c; black bass. Ac;
whlteflsh. lOfjllc; frog legs, per dos., S.'o;
lobsters, green, 77c: boiled lobsters, 3ou;
shad roe, 46c; bluefish, 8c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Healers' association : No. 1 upland,
t 50; medium. 15 6fY(i6.00; coarse, 15.
BRAN Ter ton. 11
TROF1CAL FRUIT.
ORANGES V aiencia. all sutes. 13 00C5 VI
LbMONM Lemoniera, extra fancy 144)
Slxe. 16 (Hi; 300 and 30 sixes, 16 5007.00.
DATES I'er box of 36 1-lb. pkgs., S2J
Hallowe en, In 0-tb. boxes, per Ib 60.
FIGS 4'alifornln. per 10-lb. carton, 'l
15c; Imported Smyrna, 4 -crown, 11c: 6
crown, lie.
BANANAS rer medlum-slsed bunch. 11.71
0225; Juoibos. I'SOTiS.OO
FRLl'ia AMI MELONS.
PEARS Utah, Klefers and Vicars, 12.00;
De A nis o, 60.
FLUMS L'luh and Colorado, por 4-baktt .
crate, ti .; Italian prunes, 11.00.
1'EACHKS Calitornla freestones, per bog,
80c; Elbeitas, 11. tu.
CAN 1 A1AJI i't-S esr-s. pei crate, t2.0U;
Texas, Rocky Ford seed, S-i.iO.
APPLES Urn Davis and Wlnesape, lit
S-bu, bbls., -.75fi'3 10; In bu. baskets, 11. Oo;
California Hellellowers, 11.50.
BLU E B EH R IKS Sixteen uts., 12.26.
HUCKLKUERRlEa Sixteen jts., 11.50
1.75
GRAPES Home-grown Michigan and
Ohio Concords, per 8-lh. basket, 18c; Mala
gas and Muscats, per 4-basket crate, 11.60,
Tokny. per 4-ba.ket crate, 8160.
QUINCES California, er box, 11.76.
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS Per -nu. basket. 263ic,
ttiing beans, pcr -bu. box, 25!U3o.
POTATOES-New, per bu., tc
BEANS Navy, per bu., 12.00.
CUCUMBERS Per dos., too.
TOMATOES Home grown. V4-bu. baskets.
tr.iu5oc.
CABBAGE Home-grown. In crates, per
lb., lc.
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow, red and
white, per bu., 60c; Spanish, per crate, 11.2a,
BKETS New. per uu-.
CELERY Kalomaxoo, por dos., 2&0.
BWKKV POTATOES Virginia, per 1-bvk
bhl., 12.26.
TOMATOES Per basVet. 401150c,
MISCELLANEOUS
HONEY New, per ii lorn.. 13.00.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin limberger, 16c; twins,
12c; young Americas, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 sort shells, new
crop, per lb., 16c; hard shells, per lb., 13c:
No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 1 hard
shells, per lb.. 12c. Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c r ramus, per lb., 7o;
roasted, per lb., 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb ,
1-(j13o. Almonds, soft shells, per lb, 17o;
hatd shells, per lb., 15c. Shellbark hickory
nuts, per bu., 11.75: large hickory nuts, per
bu., 11.50.
HIDES No. t green. Ic; No t green. 8ci
No. 1 salted, 10c: No. 2 salted. tc: No. (
Veal calf, lie; No. 2 veHl ralf, tc; dry salted,
Jjl4c; sheep peits. 2AciuH 00; horse bMes,
CUT HEEF.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1 ribs
llc; No. 2 ribs, 8c; No. 3 ribs, tic; No. 1
loins, 14c; No. 2 loins, 10c; No. 1 loins, 7c:
No. 1 chucks. Ic; No. 2 chucks, 4c; No. 1
chucks, 3c; No. 1 rounds, 7c; No. 2 lounds,
6c; No. 3 rounds, 5c; No. 1 plates, 4o; No.
X plates, Sc; No. S plates, 2c.
reported for tomorrows market; exports.
920 cattle and 425 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 456 .head; market
weak; veals, t4.50fffl.n0; no choice veals
here; grassers and butchers, 12.76; feeders,
13.00jr3.il5; mixed calves, 13.50; no demand
for westerns.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 6.521
head: sheep market steadv; lambs dull And
15f7i'c lower; Sheep, 3.5i5i6 25; choice light,
15.50; culls, 13.00; lambs. 17.00foS.00; Canada
lambs. 18.00: culls, 15 60.
HOGS Receipts. 4.504 head: market 6ffH0r
higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs, 13.90
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
I M I 11 Ml I tt
II lo 4 10
COWS.
J 1140 1 00 lfWT 1 T4
1 1USS I 15 1 160 1 11
1 144 I 10
HEIFERS.
I..... 121 1 71 m Ml 1 II
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 IW I 10 II 684 I 00
946
,.1018
.lu&O
.11IO
.. 847
970
1 calf 210
1 calf Sou
6 cows.
24 cows.
1 cow..,
I cow..,
t cows.
1 stag..
9 feeders.. 1045
2 cows 965
1 bull HOO
6 cows 9:16
2 cows 1120
11 feeders. . 050
21 feeders.. 1034
3 feeders.. 1081
28 feeders. . 835
12 cows 808
NEBRASKA.
4 00
2 50
1 00
2 25
2 60
2 iS
2 60
2 60
1 66
2 40
2 00
2 85
2 75
I 75
8 40
1 40
1 06
2 35
1 heifer.... 990 8 00
1 helfr....L50 8 00
6 feeders..
2 feeders..
1 feeders..
14 feeders..
2 calves...
84 feeders..
882 8 26
956 1 30
715 2 76
968 8 10
256 1 26
822 S 66
11 feeders.
4 cows....
2 cows....
1 cow. , . ..
4 feeders.
14
I feeders
12 feede.rs
3 feeders.. 1034
780 1 10
942 2 35
810 1 40
9"0 2 00
1081 3 00
915 1 Si
506 S 25
S 00
SOUTH DAKOTA.
12 cows 870 S 46 Scows 1056 1 60
11 feeders.. 1106 3 96
F. McAullffe Neb.
27 feeders.. 1137 1 40 34 feeders.. S57 126
2 bulls 1315 3 15
J. McMllllan Neb.
W heifers.. 741 1 85 28 cows 833 145
a. . Bears weo.
IS feeders.. 9J6 3 26 6 feeders. .1104 S 26
8. N. Babb Neb.
17 feeders.. 694 S 15 1 feeder... 850 1 Si
w. m. Baker Neb.
40 feeders. .1270 3 56
HOGS There was another light run of
hogs here today, about sixty-one cars being
on sale. Reports trom tne east were dis
couraging and there was an uneven tone
to the tiade here. Buyers were not overly
anxious for supplies and trading was slow
snd draggy all through. On the opening
some prime light weights sold at just about
steady prices, but It too 8 something good
te bring the price and the general tun of
hogs waa lower. Common and medium
grades were weak to &c lower, with heavy
hogs feeling the full brunt of the decline.
Buyers did not seem to want the heavy
weights and they were hard to move even
at the decline. The bulk of the hogs sold
at Ii.0o4i6.io, while tops reached 16.17.
which was 2o higher than yesterday.
Representative sales:
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 1. CAT
TLE Receipts, 1,417 head: market, steady
and active; natives, 13.65ffT4.00; cows and
heifers. 11.60 4.60; stockers and feeders,
S2.75fa4.0O.
HOGS Receipts, 4.697 head; market 5fl
10c lower; light, 65.26716 30: medium and
heavy. 15.15fS6 26; bulk, 15.2)836.27.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.440
head; market, active and steady; lambs,
16.80.
Slonx City Ll' Stock Market.
SIOUX TITY, Oct. S.-(Speclal Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts, 1,600 head; market
strong and active; beeves, S3.402?5.SO; cows,
bulls and mixed. S2.25dj3.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.00J4.00; calves and yearlings,
S2.50f&3.50.
HOGS Receipts, 2,800 head; market 6c
lower, selling at S4.9ui)5.15; bulk of sales,
S4.96&5.06.
Stock In Sight
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha IO.80O 6.7O0 S2.0JO
Sioux City I.60O 2.600
Kansas City 28.000 12.UO 7,000
Bt. Joseph 8.417 4.691 4.140
St. LoulS J.. S.OOO 10.INO 2,5io
Chicago 18.000 18,0110 40,000
Totals 62.317 62.997 86.940
C'ottoa Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. I. COTTON Spot
closed quiet, 30 points lower; middling up
lands, 10.35c; middling gulf, 10.60c. Bales,
6.695 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. S.-COTTON-Bpot In
moderate demnnd. prices 8 points lower;
American middling fair. 6 Old; good mid
dling, 6.77d; middling, 6.81d; low middling.
6.44d; good ordinary, 5.27d; ordinary, 6 lid.
The sales of the day were 8.000 bales, of
which 600 bales were for Speculation and
export and Included 7,300 bales of American.
Receipts, 83,000 bales, Including 82,700 Amer
lean.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S COTTON-Qulet; mid
dling. 10c. Receipts, 16 hales; shipments,
169 bales; stock. 6.366 hales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 8. COTTON
Spot msrket quiet; sales, 2,150 bales; ordi
nary, 7c: good ordinary. 8 11-16c; low mid
dling. 9 9-I6c; middling. 10 8-16R; good mid
dling. 10 7-loc; middling fair. loc. Re
ceipts, 4.136 bales; stock. 86.(43 bales.
Available Supply af Orala.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Speclal cable and
telegraphic communications received bv
Bradstreet's show the following change" In
available supplies, as compared with pre
vious account.
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, Increased 3.052.000 bu.;
afloat for and In Europe, Incressed 600,000
bu.; total supply. Increased 3.602.000 bu.
Corn, United Btates snd Canada, east of
the Rockies, decreased 620.000 bu.
Oats.. United States and Canada east of
the Rockies. Increased 1,121.000 bu.
The leading Increases reported for the
week are 984.000 bu. In Manitoba. 834.0orj bu.
at Depot Harbor, 126.000 bu. In Lincoln and
vicinity, 11 000 bu. at Port Huron, 64.000 bu.
at the Milwaukee private elevators. 60.'
bu. at Burlington. The leading decreases
sre 164,0110 bu. at Coteau. 8I.O00 bu. at the
Chicago private elevators, 77.000 bu. at
Omaha and 77,000 bu. at Nashville.
WEATHER BUREAU CROPREPORT
Conditions Are Exceptionally Favor
able to Farming; Interests
Thronghont Conntry.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The weekly crop
bulletin of the weather bureau summarizes
crop conditions as follows:
The weather conditions of the week end
Ing October 2, as a whole, were exception
ally favorable to. agricultural Interests.
Under the lnfluenre of warm and generally
dry weather throughout the central valleys,
lake region and Atlantic coast districts
late crops matured rapidly. Florida and
portions of the central gulf districts
suffered Injury from excessive ruins, while
much needed rains fell In the Rocky moun
tain and north Pacific coast regions. The,
middle and south Atlantic states and south
ern Texas are In need of rajn. Frosts oc
curred In the middle Rocky mountain dis
tricts and lu the tipper Ohio valley, lower
lake region and northern portion of tho
middle Atlantlo stutes, but caused no
serious Injury.
Favorable weather prevailed throughout
the principal corn states. An exceptional
large and Ann yield of corn Is new assured
over much of the greater part of the corn
belt and only a very small part of the
crop In the north central portion, estimated
at from 2 to 6 per cent remains exposed to
Injury from frost and this Is maturing
rapidly. The crop In Missouri waa ex
tensively blown down or lodged, but not
withstanding this and the damage by Sep
tember floods, the yield In that state will
be very heavy.
Aa a whole the reports Indicate no decided
change In the condition of cotton as coin
pared with the previous week, a slight Im
provement being shown In northern Ala
bama and In portions of Texas, whllu In
other sections of the latter state there has
been a slight deterioration. The crop has
Buffered from the ravages of Inaecta In
Ijoulslana, Arkansas and Texas, boll
weevil being numerous in the last named
state. Rains caused slight damage In
Georgia, Alabama, southwestern Missis
sippi and Louisiana, and serlnnaW Imui-ed
crops In Florida. With the exception of
heavy rains In Louisiana, southern Mis.
slslppl and Florida and showers In portions
01 Aianama nnn neorgia, tne weatner condl
tlons have been favorable for nicking. In
the Carolines. Georgia, Florida and Ala-
oama it is estimated that from 60 to 78 per
cent of the crop has been gathered: In
Texas, from 55 to 60 per cent; in Mississippi,
Alabama and Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tories, from tS to 60 per cent, and In Arkan
sas and Tennessee, from 15 to 33 per cent.
a ugnt sppie crop is reported everywhere,
only a few unimportant apple producing
states Indicating satisfactory yields.
Owing to the extensive prevalence of
blight and rot In the principal potato pro
ducing states a light crop of potatoes of
Inferior quality In generally promised.
The fall season so far has been exoen.
tlonally favorable for plowing and seeding
in tne central valley, lake region and mid
dle Atlantic states. In portions of the
sduthern states and en the north Paciflo
coast dry soil conditions have not been
favorable for this work.
No. At. 8h. Pr. No. Av. th. Pr.
II tot too 4 II 71 141 44 I II
1 Ill ISO 4 M II flo ... I II
44 Ml 110 4 II II 7 44 I U4
U 2T lt 4 IS 71 144 ... 1124
1 Ml 40 4 10 14 1ST 110 I l:
f4 Id ... 4 14 4T 141 144 I lit!
41 114 140 4 7 44 Ill 111 111
41 13 IX IN U Ill 1M I II
71 If4 140 I M 44 il 40 4 11
70 141 40 I 01 St. Ml 40 I II
17 I I M I 04 I Ml H I II
41 ta 40 I 04 11 170 44 I II
41 Ill 10 I OA 44 lit 110 111
44 177 110 I 01 14 tl 40 I II
46 IM 140 I 04 44 til 10 6 1"4
46 tftl IM U 74 lu 1M I tl
41 r.i II 17 Ill 18 18
II 174 144 114 M 141 44 I 10
11 M ... I 14 Tl lit ... I 10
Tl li.4 ... 10' Tl ...114 ... II
17 Ifl M I 10 , 14 tl 40 I 14
44 Mi) 120 I 1 71 131 W 18
Tl Ml M III Tt JM 40 I 10
4 Ml MO I 10 . 17. .......11 ... Ill
M Wl 1M 6 10 Ii UU ... I IT
IT to! 40 I II
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 1 SEEDS Clover,
cash, 17.76; Onobrr. 17.82: December. 17. 7o;
January, 17.72. Prime- alslke, $7 t. frttne
tliuuluy, ii.
SH EEP There was a good heavy run here
today, about 107 cars being un sale. The
run so far this week has been the biggest
so far this season, but despite this fact and
the fact tbat reports from the esst were
discouraging, values held up In good shape.
Th offerings ware of good quality and
there was quite a feeder end to the re
ceipts. The most of the stuff got In early
and tii market opened in gucd time. Thiers
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market shows no change; com
mon to good are quoted at I'eflc and prime
at 7Te; higher grades are practically
out of th market for the time being.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
show a Jobbing demand and prices are
maintained. Quotations range from 4c to
7c, according to grade. Apricots nre
particularly scarce and prices are firmly
held, there being a moderate demand:
choice sre quoted at 8ir9c; fanev. bra
llc. Peaches remain nominal. Raisins
are nominal, with old crop supplies scarce
and opening prices on new expected from
the coast toward the end of the week;
loose Muscatel are quoted at mwi!:
seeded raisins, ,7t)8e; London layers, 73
lie. J
Oils and Roils.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-OILS Cottonseed,
easy; prims yellow, 25tr-i. Petroleum,
steady; refined. New York, 17.60; Philadel
phia and Baltimore. S7.66; In bulk, 64 46.
Turpentine, steady, 68ia''jlc.
ROSIN Bteady; strained, common to
good 13 80.
SAVANNAH. Oct. t. OIL Turpentine,
firm, w.
ROSIN-Firm; A, B, C. 13 80; D, S3 86; E
14 So; F. S4 6); O. 84 86; H. 14 47; I, 14 70; K
84 46; M. M85: W U. 15.40; W W, 16 65
OIL CITY, Pa.. Oct. 1.-OIL Credit bal
ances. 81 61; certificates, no) bid; shipment
62,277 bbls., AVtiage, 63,215 tiblS. ft U UU, 12,-
RULES FOR PARADE DAYS
Chief Donahue Wants People to
Scatter and Not Crowd Wednes
day and Thursday,
Chief of Pollrs Donahue requests that
the crowds distribute themselves as much
as possible during the parades of Wednes
day afternoon and Thursday evening. The
congestion of thousands of people within
a few of the down town streets Increases
the possibilities of accidents, makes It
hard work for the patrolmen and all con
cerned.
"If the people will distribute themselves
around they will be able to see the parad-s
even better thsn by all coming to the
central part of the city." said the chief.
"The lining of vehicles along the side
streets will not be allowed, as In former
years. The throwing of confetti on streets
outside of the Highway will not be tol
erated."
The chief also takes occasion to remind
citizens that during the parades most of
the patrolmen will be on duty down town,
which will make It advisable for those
having valuables at horns to take precau
tions to protect their property.
EDWARDS-WOOD GO.
(Incorporated)
Mala Odleei l ilia aad Huberts Street,
T. PAIL. MISX.
Dealers ta
Stock. Grain. Provision.
Ship Your Grain to Is.
rasek onice. UO-H1 Board af Trade
Dldg., Omaha. Men. Telepheae SS14).
31?. 14 Exchange UWlg.. South Omaha.
BU 'Pboas tl e-dvenda( "J" buns L