THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905.
7
MARKET
Bally in Wheat by Armour After Bteadj
Decline.
BULLS AWAIT BETTER CONDITIONS
live Oaly Fanaaa Support to Prevent
Blar Lose la Prices Car Sltan
tloa Hemming Rrrloae
Cam Also la Easier.
OMAHA. October 4. 1906.
It lonka aa though Armour la rutins, ant
waiting for more favorable conditions to
boost whrst. The crowd was selling on
lino weather, and large receipts, and
Armour a support waa abnent most of
the day. The market was down c at
one time. Toward the last there was some
evidence of Armour's activity and price
rallied, regaining a large part of what' was
lout. The enr situation is likely to keep
the hulls -before long, they say. Bh!pierB
are said to be now drawing against grain
which does not arrive. Kankin advised
his friends to buy May Wheat, as carrying
charges from December to May would
make May on a basis of 80c for Decern
ber. There was a good demand for cash
wiieat if. Minneapolis, with prices re
latively the satrw. Uceomber closed at
M'taMo, May at 86c. Nothing waa done
In July.
May corn suffered from lack of Armour'a
support. December was Ho lower. There
was no trading In July. December closed
at VaXHo. old December at 44Hc and
May at Vfl43o.
Oats showed the general weaker ten
dency of the market. Trading was not
large. December closed at 279c, May at
$929"4c and July at 29c.
Liverpool closed unchanged on wheat and
4d higher on corn. Liverpool reports the
wheat crop of Italy estimated at )56,000,0n0
bushela, compared with 150. 400. 0 bushels
last year. Tbs corn situation thera is sat
isfactory. New York wlrd today, regarding export
business: "Nothing doing in wheat; three
loads of corn; oats bid fcc lower from con
tinent and lo out of line with United King
dom." Clearances were 198.600 bushels of corn,
118.000 bushels of oats, 63.J bushels of
wheat and 27,000 barrels of flour. Primary
wheat receipts were 1,457,000 bushels and
shipments We.,000 bushels, against receipts
Inst year of 1.652.000 bushels and shipments
vt 631,000 bushela. Corn receipts were 668,
0"0 bushels and shipments 54K,ono bushels,
atfnlnst receipts last year of 403,000 bushels
and shipments of 462.000 bushels.
The seaboard yesterday sold 24.000 bushels
of, wheat, 225.000 bushels of rorn, 175,0"O
bushels of oats, and 40,000 bushels of bnr
lav. Continental Europe bought a full cargo
of oats, aA.) bushels, at Philadelphia for
November loading. Seaboard exporters who
have been buying Manitoba wheat because
Of Its relative cheapness, find they oh n not
place It, and resales have been made in
several instances at a loss.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 1 car at 78Hc; No.
t hard, 1 car at 77c; No. 4 hard, 1 car at
74xc.
OATS No grade, 1 car at 21c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 78W0t4c; No. 3
hard, 76ij77c; No. 4 hard, 73iii741-4c; No. 2
iprtng, (KiVic; TVo. 3 spring, 74'g77V.
CORN No. 3, mi6c: No. 3 yellow, 46.(9
l"Hc: No. 3 white. 47(fi47V4c
OATS No. 3 mixed, 2SU26c; No. 3 white,
'r) 2fitjc ; No. 4 white, 25c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
GRAIN AND
PRODUCE
Chicago 38 190 314
Kansa.-s City 235 57 21
MlnneaB'lis 6JU
Omaha T 85 IS 32
Duluth 21
St. Louis 99 loo 71
Minneapolis Crala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4 WHEAT--cember,
oc: Muy. Kic; No. 1 hard, 81'Ae;
No. 1 northern. 81c; No. 3 northern, 7bH.
FLOUR First patents, 34. 8Vi4.90; second
patents, 4.604i4. 70; first clears, $3.7ua.i.90;
aecond clears, 32.4ufj2.5o.
BRAN In bulk, $1150.
' (Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices, aa reported
by the Edwards-Wood Grain company,
110-111 Hoard of Trade building, was:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Ves'y
Wheat-I I j
Dec....) 81 81V 80t 80 80V
May.. I 84 84 83Vi 83 84Vs
WEATHER IS THE , GRAIS BELT
Fair la Still Coatlaaed with No In
portant Changes.
OMAHA, Oct. 4, 1906.
The relatively low pressure that lias pre
vailed over the extreme northwest and
upper Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys during the lust forty-eight hours haa
moved slowly eastward and now over
hangs Lake Superior. Rising temperatures
still accompany this low, and generally
warmer weather .prevails throughout the
central valleys this morning. The pressure
continues highest across trie central and
southern portions of the country, and
cooler weather prevails In the Atlantic and
gulf states.
The outlook la favorable for continued
fair weather in this vicinity tonight and
Thursday, with no Important change in
temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing day of the past three years:
1906. 1904. 1903. 1901
Minimum temperature.... til 63 48 44
Precipitation .00 .00 .00 .68
Normal temperature for today, 68 de
grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1.
S.38 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904,
316 inches.
"Excess corresponding period In 1903, I.S3
Inches.
L. A., WELSH. Local Forecaster.
KBW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaotatloae af the. Day oa Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-FLOUR-Recelpt,
$0,369 bbla.: exports. 14.069 bbls.; market
dull but steady; Minnesota patents, $4 60
tjS.10; Minnesota bakers, $3.604,4.00; winter
patents, $4.ti4.o: winter straights. $4.00(9
4.1o; winter extras. $2.hfrlT3.36; winter low
grades, 2.7yj3.50. Rye flour, quiet: fair to
good, $.1.u44'4 16; choice to fancy, $415i44.o0,
spot and to arrive, Buckwheat flour, quiet,
$J.2&, snot and to arrive.
CORN MEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, $1.26; coarse, $1.1231.14; kiln dried,
$3 06.
RYE Steady; northwestern, 72c, c. I. f.,
New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, S8tte, c. L f.,
Buffalo.
WHEAT Recelpta 101, W bu.: exports.
J.9M4 bu. SKit. easy; No, 2 red. 7Hc.
elevator, and 8Sc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern. Duluth. 9"c, f. o. b., afloat: No.
1 northern, Manitoba, 9ue, f. o. b., afloat.
Following a slight opening advance due
to bull support wheal turned weak under
Uberai Interior receipts, fine weather, light
outside trade and liquidation. It remained
co until It rallied In the last hour by export
rumor and covering, the rinse showing Wc
net decline. May, 8NtiS9 t-16c. closed at
$7c: December. M 6-16-ff KSc, closed at KSi-.
CORN Receipts, 55,9u bu. ; exports. 129.596
bu. Spot Steady; No. 2. 6c, elevator, and
fcic f. o. b. afloat; No. $ yellow, 5Hc;
No. t white. 6Hc. The option market waa
quiet and steady, closing partly "c net
hiyher. January cluscJ at 49Sc, May at
4!c and Deoeniber at 52c.
OATS Receipts, 176. 50 lu. ; exports, 10
bu. Spot, steady; mined oats, 26 to 32 lbs,
3?.i33c: natural white, SO to $2 lbs S'St?
$3Hc; clipped white. M to 40 lbs.. S&i 36c . '
HAY Steady ; shipping. 50tj60c; good to
choice. 7.M'SHo.
HOPS-Finn; state, common to choice
l. lMJc; 1304. 1S'u21c: olds, 8u He. Pal
cine coast, 1805, 15ul8c; 1304. 14auc; olds, tuy
Pe.
HIDES Firm; Galveston. 20 to 28 lbs
20c; California, tl to 28 lbs.. 194c; Texas'
Cry. 24 to So II. s. 18V
LEATHER -Firm; acid. U&ic.
PJRGVlslONA-Beef, steady; family, fust
El 2 uu; meki. t9.VVU0.0O; beef hams. $J oi
Oil. jaORet. tLu.6tUll "0. Cut meats
quiet: pickled bellies, $IO.OVlft.5i: pickled
Mi" ii Of in. J.K'n i hu; pirkled hauis, $10.00
Lard, e.xsy- continent. $7u; Smih Amer
ica. (8 hi; compound, Io.6;im5.8,'i: aestern
sttamod. $7.60. Pork, steady; family, $15
ltul; short clear, $H.6iu 16.50; niess. $i4.'Xi
Is. 8o.
TALLOW-8teaUy; city, 4Sc: country, 4Vi
Ce
RICE Quiet : domestic, fair to extra. $H
IJio; .Inivm, nominal.
PT'TTEIt Firm; receipts 4.02a packages;
tret price extra creamery. 2iv!ff2ic;
cftli-isl pru-es unchancec
t'HKKP E AND EGoa-Cnchanged.
' POri.TkY-l ive. steadv; western chick
ens, fowls and turkeys. U Crfwd,
steady; wentern chickens, lluiic; fowls,
1SV; lurke)s. UtriSc.
Llverpoal Urala Market.
UVERIfXlL, Oct 4.-WHEAT-6pot.
steady; No. i T'i. western aimer, f M;
futures, qnlel; I Vcembrr, is Sd; March,
is -.-!
C'UR-N-6pot, steady; Aaicricaa LuUed, u
9-Sd; futures, quiet: December. 4a
January, 4a rid, March. 4a 2i.
CHICAGO GR (11 AKD rROVISIOSB
Feat a res at the TraaHaa; aa4 Claslac
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct 4 Clear weather in the
northwest had a bearish effect here todsy
In the wheat market, but was nearly
counterbalanced later by reported sales at
Duluth for export to Germany. The De
cember delivery here closed "c down. Corn
and oats are oft He Provisions show a
loss of 2Vt'a6c.
Sentiment In the wheat pit at the start
wss rather pessimistic, although opening
quotations showed a trifle advance. De
cember waa a shade to HQc higher at
M'fcMSe. Weather In the northwest waa
reported to be almost perfect for the move
ment of the new crop. As a result receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth were of liberal
volume. Several prominent commission
houses were free sellers. Pit traders also
sold. In consequence December declined to
W'883c The declining tendency was
checked by support from a leading bull
who bought I n rough brokers. Iter a
number nf shorts joiued In the buying move
ment and caused a partial recovery of the
loss. Reports from Duluth that 2o0,(O bu.
of wheat had been Bold there for shipment
to Germany was an unusual feature of the
day's news. The rumor, though discredited,
had a stimulating effect on the market
here late In the session. The market closed
easy, with Iiecember at fc4V64140. Clear
ances of wheat and Dour were equal to
1S2.000 bu. Primary recelpta were 1,447.000
bu., compared with l,6o2,ooo a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of M7 cars, against 6W last week
ami 1,108 a year ago.
Notwithstanding heavy selling by a lead
ing commission hnuse. tne corn market held
comparatively steady. Weather was ex
tremely favorable for the new crop. Prices
made a slight decline during the first hour,
but throughout the remainder of the day
fluctuations were confined to a vrrv narrow
range. Shorts were active buyers. The
market closed ateady. December opened
unchanged to a shade higher at 43H43c
to 43c, sold off to 43c and closed at
4.',H1(4.c. Local receipts were 1W cars,
with 56 of contract grade.
The oats market waa steady on an active
demand from exporters. December opened
unchanged at 27c, sold oft to 27(k27c
and closed at 27c. Local recelpta were
314 cars.
Moderate demsnd from shorts held the
5 revisions market steady. At the close
anuary pork was off 2HffSc at $12.30, lard
was down !Vtc at $6.77V4 and ribs were IVio
lower at $.42Htl.46.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
84 cars; corn, 147 cara; oats, 810 cars; hogs,
26,0110 head.
,'lhe leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlclea l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tea r.
Wheat
Dec.
May
Corn
Oct.
tDec
JDec.
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
May
Pork
Oct.
Jan.
Lard-
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Rlhs
Oct.
Jan.
84V83f?WA4ffVi
.8&r0V 807,1 86WI 86Vi 85
49h 49 49 "!
44tu 44fcl 44SI 44W 44
43UI 43 I .43'(j:43'5
43Va,43'a'i42&42V43 43
! J 27 77
27! 27:27l 27J 27'
a'a'A,2'l'ii'a 2ii
14 87
12 32
7 17;
14 87 14 80 14 80 14 82
12 32 12 30 12 30 12 36
7 20 7 10 7 12 7 20
7 20 7 12 7 15 7 22
6 82 6 77 I 77 6 80
8 60 8 60 8 60 8 62
47 6 42 46 6 47
7 20
80
8 80
45
No. 1 fOld. $New.
Cash quotatons were as follows:
FLOUR Irregular; winter patents, $3 905;
til); straights, X3.60A4.10; spring patents,
$3.75fi4.40; Straights, $3.80i&4.00; bakers, 42.40
B.l 40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 85c; No. 9, 78884c;
No. 2 red, 8283c.
CORN-No. 2, 61&olc; No. 2 yellow, S3
663 c.
OATS-No. 2, 27c; No. 2 white, 28
29c; No. 3 white, 27ff2tlQ.
RYE No. 2, 7i6Sc.
BARLEY Good feeding. 36c; fair to
choice malting, 4fvg48c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 87c; No. 1 northwestern
$1.03. Prime timothy, $310. Clover, con
tract grade. $12.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl $14.80
14.86. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7.12. Short
ribs aldea, (loose), $8.45.8.60. Short clear
sides, (boxed), $7.878.00.
The following were the recelpta and
shipments of flour and grain:
Recelpta. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 43,200 47.200
Wheat, bu 151,000 18.400
Corn, bu 2K7.0O0 401,800
Oats, bu 603,500 294,600
Rye, bu 17.000 2.900
Barley, bu 243,400 16,400
On the Produce eaohange today the but
ter market waa firm; creameries, 1720c;
dairies, 16319c. Eggs, steady at mark,
canes included, 17c; firsts, 18c; prime
firsts. 0c; extras, 22a Cheese, steady
at ll(ffllc.
Kansas City Grala and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4. WHEAT De
cember, 76c; May, 77c. Cash: No. 2
hard. 7881c; No. 3. 77(&79o; No. 4, 73ig76o;
rejected, 70&:74c; No. 2 red, 87fi87c; No.
3, 8&n6c; No. 4, 82Q83o; rejected, 68380c
Wheat, receipts, 160 cars.
CORN Steady and alow; December, 38'8
38c; May. tl 3c ;. Cash: No. 2 mixed,
46c; No. 3, 46c; No. 2 white, 49c; No. 3,
48C
OATS-Stearty; No. 2 white, 28830c; No.
2 mixed. 264; 27c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $9.50; choice
prairie, $7.7&fl8.00.
RYE Steady, 62c.
EGGS Steady to weak; Missouri and
Kansas stock, new No. 2 whltewood cases
included, 16c; caae count, 14c; cases re
turned, c less.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 19c; pack
ing, 14c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 160,000 te.OuO
Com, bu 26.000 26,000
Oata, bu 6,000 16,000
The range of price paid in Kansas City
aa reported by the Ed wards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, waa:
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y
Wheat I
Dec... 78 7 75 75 7R
May... 77 77 77 77 77
Corn
Dec.... 88 88 88 38 38
May... 38 88 88 38 38
Oats
Dec... 28 25 t'. 26 26
May... 26 26 26 26 26
Oct.... 14 77 14 80 14 70 14 70 14 65
Jan... 13 20 12 20 12 20
Lard
Oct.... 7 16 7 16 7 2 7 07 7 13
Jan... ( 76 1 76 1 72 6 73 6 73
Ribs-.
Oct.... 646 646 845 645 845
Jan... 640 640 687 637 640
St. Loals General Market.
8T. LOUIS. Oct. 4 WHEAT Futurea,
lower: cash, steady: No. 2 red, cash, eleva
tor, 846ci track, 8&S89c: December, ic;
May. M'c; No. 2 hard, 83'gfcoo.
CORN Lower; no. 3 cash, 4c; track,
,c; uecemDer. uhc; Juay, iiso.
ATS-Eaay: No. 2 cash. 27 Wc: track.
FLOUR Julet; red winter patents. $4 2i-i
4.36; extra fancy and straight, 3.ta4.16,
clear. $2.90J.10.
8EEI)-8teady; timothy, $2.76i83 36.
CORNMEAL Strady; $260.
HR AN Lower; sacked east trark.66i7c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $8.00i312.60; pairie,
rro!i 60.
IRON COTTON TIES-Km.
B AOOINO 8c.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; lobbing. C6 60;
lard, lower; prime steam. $6.90. Dry salt
meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.26;
clear rib. $ .C; short clears, $8.87. Bacon,
steady; boxed extra shorts. $6.87; clear
slbs, $ 50: short clear, $.6r.
I'Ol'LTRY 8teady; ehlcksns. Vjc.;
springs. loyrllc; turkeys, 13ui&c; ducks,
c; geese, kit 9c.
BUTT&R Firm; creamery, 16 g 23c; dairy,
I4'417c.
EGGS Steady at 12o. case count.
Reoelpts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels li.fv H.OuO
Wheat, bushela WOO 61, (M)
Corn, bushela luo.Oiu to. 00
Oata, buahela 72.000 41.00)
Philadelphia Pradaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4 PUTTER
Firm: extra western creamery, 22c; extra
nearbv prints, 23c.
EGGS Firm; nearby fresh loss off 23c;
nearby fresh !2c at mark; western fresh
21j"c at mark.
CHEESE Dull: New York full cream
fancy. 12c; New York full cream choice,
llirllc: New York full cream fair to
good. 11611-
Mllwaake Orala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 4. WHEAT Firm;
No. 1 northern, 65 0$6c; No. 2 northern,
SltifV; December, 4,,tr4e asked.
RYE Steady ; No. 1. ;fi7c.
BARLEY Steady; No. I. 64c; sample, 20
tpvv.
t uRN-Steadr: May. 4rt43c.
Dalath Grala Market.
DULUTH. Oct 4-WHEAT-To arrive.
No. 1 northern. 80c: No. 8 northern, 79c;
on truck. No. 1 northern, 81c; No. 2 north
ern. 7981c; No. $ northern, 79c; May,
c
OAT-T arrive, and on track, 17a,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Mark it is Larjel ia Profeuiossl Hands
and Tslnea Irs Lower.
CALL MONEY RISES TO NEW FATE
Rate Advances to Seven aad Oae-Ralf
Per teat on Feeling; Bank State
meat Doea Not Reveal Tree
Coadltlea of Market. v
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The market for
stocks remained In professional hands to
day. Vigorous efforts were made during
the early part of the day to extend the re
covery which set in late yesterday, but the
efforts proved unavailing and the course
of prices turned downward. A recovery in
the call money rate accompanied the de
cline and may have bad a part In inducing
the selling, but the pressure waa not severe,
and Its movement suggested more the pro
fessionalism of the operations as the cause
for its limitation. No special operations In
the money market were known to account
for the renewed flurry, which reached 7
per cent, the highest rate for the year. The
feeling has persisted throughout the week,
however, that the real conditions In the
money market were concealed by last Sat
urday's bank statement and that the
easier conditions which were developing
were partly ficticious. A suspicion on this
subject was much aggravated bv the
knowledge of the remarks made at the
annual meeting of the clearing house yes
terday by the president of one of the large
banks In the association. While no offi
cial record was made of those remarks, it
was known that the sense of them was an
emphatic denunciation of the weekly bank
statement as an unreliable showing of the
condition of the banks and a warning of
the danger of the course of the trust com
panies In the extension of loana without
sufficient cash reserves.
The remarks made by the president of
the Imperial bank of Germany at the meet
ing yesterday gave additional force to the
effect of undue extension of credits. The
purpose of the advance In that bank s rate,
as Intimated by the president rather
clearly, was for the purpose of checking
Inflation of credits for speculative excesses
In the stock market. It Is surmised that
the extrsordlnary measures taken to effect
the favorable showing In last week' bank
statement have necessitated some read
justment with the passing of the syndicate
requirements of last week and that the
rise In call money rates today was the re
sult of this readjustment. There Is a dis
position to attribute the unexplained In
creases In cash reserve last week to the
credit of the Rockefeller checks in connec
tion with the $10,000,000 gift to the educa
tional fund. 8om effect was produced by
the report from abroad that the proposed
Russian loan may reach $360,000,000, For
eign discounts continued to advance and
foreign exchange rates here were firmly
held.
The money market ia faring better at the
hands of tho subtreasury this week than
last owing to the payments of the October
government Interest. The period of drain
on bank reserves, however, has not yet
shown Its limit. Today's early market of
fered an extraordinary variety of unex
njalned advances in Industrial specialties.
A good many were lost In the later reac
tion. The railroad stocks at no time
showed any notable strength and the sell
ing of the afternoon made considerable In
roads on their prices. The market closed
easy.
Bonds were easy: total sales, par value.
$3,630,000. United States 2a coupon declined
on call. ,
The following were the quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
Sales.HIgh.Low.Close.
Adam Ex 2
Amal. Copper 68,100 86 85 85
Am. Car & F 5,WX 8S 87 37
do pfd 600 100 100 100
Am. Cotton Oil 1,400 33 32 32
do pfd 90
Am. Ex J25
Am. H AL. pfd 83
Am. Ice Securities... 500 27 27 27
Am. Linseed Oil 200 19 19 18
do pfd 41
Am. Locomotive .... 10.000 65 64 64
0o pfd 200 113 113 113
Am. Smelt. & Rcfng. 45,600 130 128 129
do pfd 1.800 122 121 121
Am. Sugar Refng.... 30,800 143 141 142
Am. Tob. pfd ctf..... 900 102 101 101
Anaconda M. Co 400 125 124 123
Atchison ....,, . 6.600 90V, 89 86
do pfd A 206 " 106 '106 104
Atlantic Const Line.. 4.6O0 1H7 165 165
Bait. A Ohio 21,400 114 113 113
do pfd 96
Brooklyn R. T 85.200 73 72 72
Canadian Pacific .... 14,300 174 173 173
Central of N. J 400 214 212 212
Che. A Ohio 6,700 59 67 67
Chi. Alton 87
do pfd 78
Chi. Gt. Western.... t,m 21 21 21
Chi. A N. W 400 217 216 216
C. M: St. P 14.500 183 181 181
Chi. Term. A T 15
do pfd 38
C. C, C. A St. L.... 400 101 100 99
Colo. Fuel A Iron... 6,900 47 46 45
Colo. A Southern.... 3.000 29 28
do 1st pfd 300 63 63 62
do 2d pfd 3,700 44 44 44
Consolidated Oa ... 600 189 188 186
Corn Products 400 13 13 12
do pfd 4O0 64 53 53
Del. A Hudson 300 219 219 216
D. , L. A W 465
Den. A Rio Grande.. 600 35 35 35
do pfd 1.0)0 SH 89 89
Distillers' Securities. 10,900 45 44 44
Erie 17,100 60 49 49
do 1st pfd 1,500 81 814 81
do 2d pfd 2.100 73 73 73
General Electric .... 100 181 181 181
Hocking Valley 90
Illinois Central 600 182 181 181
Inter. Paper I,9i0 23 22 22
do pfd 400 80 79 7!)
Inter. Pump
do pfd 100 83 83 .82
Iowa Central 28
do pfd 66
K. C. Southern 400 27 . 26 ?6
do pfd 100 55 55 54
Louis. A Nashville... 13.700 156 154 154
Manhattan L 165 166 165
Met. Becuritle 1400 81 81 o
Met. St. Ry 7.100 127 126 126
Mex. Central 27.700 26 24 24
Minn. A St. L 73
M . 8t P. A 8. 8. M 138
do pfd 102
Missouri Pacific .800 106 105 u5
M . K. A T 1,600 34 33 33
do pfd 900 69 . 69
National Lead 24,700 49 47
N. R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central 6.100 161 150 150'
N. Y.. O. A W 2,100 65 54 64
Norfolk A Western.. 6,400 86 8i 85
do pfd 1
North American .... 100 98 98 98
Pacific Mall M 45 46
Pennsylvania 28,000 146 14:, 143
People's Gas 200 lot 104 103
P., C, C. A St. L 81
Pressed Steel Car.... 1 46 45 45
do pfd 1,300 97 M 86
Pullman Palace Car 1.100 2M 255 353
Reading 29.200 124 12 120
do 1st pfd h0 94 84 93
do 2d rf.1 ... 1.&I0 l'O 99
Republic Steel .0ii0 25 24 24
do pfd 1.700 S 93 94
Rock Island 'Co 17.600 $4 83 33
do pfd 1,100 81 80 80
Rubber Goods ....... li 3S 38 37
do pfd 100 105 106 104
St. L. A S. F. 2d pfd 900 71 7u
St. Louis 8. W 24
do pfd "0 62 62 61
Southern Pacific 41.400 70 66 6ft
do pfd 6n0 119 119 11K
Southern Railway .. 15.4iO 37 87 $c
do pfd 600 100 99 W
Tenn. Coal A Iron... 40 89 88 88
Texas A Pacific 3.2"0 S 85
T-. St. L. A W 100 38 38
do Pfd 6- 67 67
Union Pacific 63,200 134 133 133
do pfd 96
U. 8. Ex 100 128 123 121
U. B. Realty 100 87 87 86
U B. Rubber 4. M0 66 61 64
do pfd 113 112 lit
U. 8. Steel 41.0 39 38 38
do pfd 16.300 106 106 106
Va. -Carolina Chem.. 3-w 84V, 33 51
do pfd 40 1": 107 106U
Wabash 4j0 23 22 22
do pfd 6.8U) 44 42 43
Wells-Fargo Ex 280
Westlnghouse Elec 17
Western 1'nion 300 93 93 91
A L. E 17
Wis. Central " ioo io '$0 30
do pfd 69
Northern Pacific .... 1.7"0 211 2 210
Central Leather 46 45 46
do pfd 2.7 106 VH 1'4
81-iss-SliefBeld 6,u0 7i 71 71
Total sales for the day. 839,400 shares.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oct. 4. Money was wanted In
the market today for the consols settle
ment and considerable sums which had te
be repaid to the Bank of England. Dis
counts hardened. Prices on the Stock ex
change were heavy, owing ,to f para of
dearer money. Conaols opened depressed
and recovered a fraction, but lost it at the
close. Home rails dropped. American
were an exception to the prevailing condi
tions and opened steady at parity. The
rhanges were mixed. Union Pacific was
off. Prices later were mostly firmer. Trad.
Ing waa quiet and the market closed dull.
Canadiaa Pacific hardened on the trsfUo
Increase. Grand Trunk declined. The
traffic returns were repanVd favorably but
era uaedgaa a cev lt SeiUag. fw-
elgners were moderately steady and In
active. Japanese were In fair demand.
Kaiflr were weak. Jaonnese imperial e
of 14 were quoted at )..
BERLIN, Oct. 4. Price on the Bourse
today were depressed by res linn Hons, due
seemingly to the money situation.
PARIS. Oct. 4. Prices on the Bourse
were firm today throughout, iesdlng finan
ciers confirmed the announcement ot an
early Issue of a new Russian loan. Im
perial 4s were quoted at 94.76 and Russian
bond of 1904 at 6J9.
lew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 MONET On call,
trong and higher, 667 per cent, closing
bid at 7, offered at 7 per cent. Time
loans, steady; 60 days and 90 days, 4u6
per cent: months. 4Vir4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 Soft"
4 8565 for demand and at $4 &J25'S4 8j.t) for
sixty-dav bills; posted rates. $4.8311 4 83
and $4.8664.86; commercial bills. $481'0
4 81.
SILVER Bar. 61c; Mexican dollars. 47c.
BONDS Government and railroad, easy.
Closing quutatlons on bonds wer as !.
lows: V. . of. ta, ret
do rospon ....
U 8. ta. rag
do coupon
r. 8 new 4a. rg .
do coupon
V. 8. old 4s. rag
do cotipon
.ltoHJam m. M rrtf. .101
.1' do 4V, cert 1H
.im4i do M series l'4
.104U, L. A N unl. 4. KV.14
.114141 Manhattan c. s 4..10Vt
.14V Mnlnn Central ti.. SI
.14, tn 1st Inc 1
)M4 Minn. St. L. 4s.... S
1H 11., K. A T. 4s Id
114 I o is rr
Am. Tob.
4 cert.
do ta, cert
Atrhlton (n. 4....ltta N. R. R. ot M. e. 4s. M14
-OO .1J. 44 10U N. t. t:. g. isi tvs
Atlantic Coast L. 4s. 101 n. ). c. , s IMS
Bl. a Ohio 4 li4 No. Pscllc 4s 1044,
art H do la 77
Central of Oa. ta....ll N. A W e. 4a lot,
to 1st Inc MVt Orfnn K. L rfa. 4. H
60 ti Inr II Peno. cost. IH l
(Ties. Ohio 44a .loi4, Reading gen. 41 ll
Chicago A A. Ia. 1114 si. L. A I. M. r. Sa..llM4
C, B. A Q. a. 4a.l(H St. U ff r fg. 4s. H
C , R. I. A P. 4a 4 St L B. W. c 4a 4
do rl. ta 4 gaaboard Air L 4a.. aa4
CTC. A St. L. g. 4a 1 OS 14 0. Pclc 4a to,
Chicago Tar. 4a do 1st 4a Ufa rt
Colorado Mid. 4a Tf So Rallwar in lit
Colo. A South 4s. s4 Tx. A Paclde ta....u;
Colo. Ind. It set A, 71VT . St. L. AW. 4a.. M
t B 71 ifnlon Paclflc 4a 1064
Cubs la, ftart lmm do coht. 4a ltt
1 A R. O. 4s 10114 V 8. steal M 4.... 4
Dlatlllara' Sae. 6a.... Wabaah la 114
Brie prior Man 4a....l0t4 do deb. B 7t4
do gn. 4a M Wertern Md. 4a. II
r. W. A D. C. 1S....11J W A U E. 4a Il4
Hocking Val. 4ia....lll Wis. Central 4a 16 14
Japan (a, ctSj 1011,
Offered.
Boston stocks and lion d si
BOSTON, Oct. 4-Call loans. 4(54 per
cent: time loans, 4ti5 per cent. Official
? notations or. stocks and bonds were a
ollows:
Atchison sd). 4a ag .Adrsntara
do 4a 10JH Allonei
Mai. (antral 4a so Amalgamated
Atchlaon 494 American Zlno ...
do pfd lti Atlantic
Roaton A Albany. .. .1(17 j Bingham
Boston A Mains.. .17 Calumet A Hacla.
Boston Elaratrd 1M I Centennial
ntchburg pfd 141V, Copper Range ...
1
84 '4
11
70
17
71
14
7S
1W
eivxican lenirai f4"4 PalT West
N. Y., N. H. A H...o I Dominion . Coal
-rcra aiarquatt 101 Franklin
inion rarino 133
Oranbr 74
amsr. Args. Cham. l 1.1. rot.i
W
. 10
. 144
. H,
. H
21
.101
. rt
.11)4
.
1?2
. 14
. 87(4
. 10
. 4P
tVi
. 1J
.Ui4
. io P'l MH'Maaa Mining
Amsr. Pnau. Tube.... 4 Michigan
Amor. Sugar 141,' Mohawk ,
. ao PM 1S Mont. Coal & Qoka
Amsr. Tel. A Tel. .13 Old Dominion ,
Amsr. Woolsn S74locaoa ,
P'1 101 Parrot .".
nom. Iron A Steal., 13 Qulncr
Edlaon Elec. A 111. .160 Shannon
Oenartl Electric ....17t Tamarack
Mass. Electric 14 Tlrlnlty
", PM M Vnited Copper
Mass Oaa 50 C. 8. Mining
United Fruit 10414 u. 8 Oil
United Shoo Mack.... II Utah
a '4. SI "J Victoria
V. 8. Steel 3S Winona ,
do pfd in Wolvarlns ,
wroettnghous com.. 44
Bid. Asked.
London Closlna llorba.
LONDON, Oct. 4. Closing quotation on
the Stoca exchange were as follow:
Conaols. money Mt4'Norfolk A W
do account 4t do pfd
Ansccnda 414 Ontario A W
Atohlson IOV4 Pel i .ylr.nla ...
4o pfd lOSVi Rand Mines
Bsltlmor A Ohio. .117;Radai
8844
94
M",
4S
44
44
614
88H
13;.
.... 7114
138
40
10H
14
...... 44
MH
Canadian Pads. ituu.
do 1st pfd ...
Chea. 4k Ohio 40V,
Chicago Ot. Waat... 22
do Id pfd ...
Sosthcrn Ry ...
do ufd
C. M. A St. P. ...161V
Df Been,
17'
Southern Pacific
Denver A R. O..
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Illinois Central .,
Loulavtll 4V ST..
... It'i
... tl
... bis
... 14
... 75
.;.l7H
...1
union Pacific ..
do pfd.
V. 8. Steal
do prd
Wabaah ....
no prj
Spanish 4s ....
M , K. A Taxaa
4
I he rate ot discount In 'the open market
for fhort bins is 3 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 per centj
New York Mining- Stock.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-CToslng quotation
vui-f.s were as rouows:
Adama Con
Little Chief 4
, 44 Ontario to
45 Ophlr (on
, 85 Phoenix t
7 Potosl ii
12S Savage 44
174 Sierra Nevada 24
too Small Hops iO
i Standard its
AAlire
Breece
Bninavlck Cos
Comatock Tunnel ...
Con. Cal. A Va
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Lead villa Con
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances In the general fund
exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve
shows: Available cash balance, $138,011,687:
fltdatC.s'.n$!3l6.m0n- P'd C"-
Bank Clearing-.
OMAHA. Oct. 4 Bank clearings for to
day were $1.41,82S.S3 and for the correspond
Ing date last year $1,473,444.48.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 4.-WOOL-Although the
tone of the wool market I strong, business
haa fallen off noticeably. The sales have
I1n",ml11 ouanti'iea, ranging from 28,
000 to 60.0H0-pound lots and have occasion
ally reached loo 000 pound. Territory wool
continues to attract neneral Interest and
la in good demand. Th grades on call
are the quarter blood and three-eighth
blood combing and half blood combing. In
pulled wool the. demand haa been for fine
long staple carrying grades. Foreign wools
are active. Quotations: Kentucky. In
ki J!5' Vree-elirhtha and quarter
i?d,J37e'- ldahS fln- heavy
S!L?1,921o! "1? medH'm. 23i24c: medium.
'uw meilum' 28U'9c. Wyoming fine.
2??iLhI!ivy tyZJ9?00'- fine medlJm. 24
ti24c: medium, 27Sc; low medium. 28290.
Nvd flne. Oimc; heavy fine.
ac; fin medium. 23C8 24c; medium, r.9
28c: low medium 9rx v-...... A '
23o; fine medium. 22i&c: medium. 272t-
Ins mwlliim 9C -,i on . . . v
vi.s-J.. 1. w'imara nne, choice,
or?.,I-: Ln.,lVera,e- 24-Sc fine medium
choice. 227c; averaee I7!b2Sc; ataple. 28
B3oc: medum jl.olce. 28630c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. i.-WOOT-iflv
80o: light fine. litre,;' heav? flrTe 1
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. M ETA LS The Lon
eX ?L"Mmelrket V ra"l'"ary. closing ot
148 7s d for spot and 147 lo for futures
Locally the market was quiet with sriot
quotation, at $32.37ff32.C2H. or abofit un
hu?na'rm0?n,h,',aV,erar- CoPWP was quiet
but firm In the local market, with lake
quoted at $18.371ii 76; electrolytic $1fi 37i4
4jl.2; casting, 16 lJlfe37 X The I onl
fnJ.TVV1 Wl '"""" with snot clos
ing at Hls and future nt 71. I,ead was
higher at ill 109 in Ixindon. bt remained
unchanged at $4 Km 4.90 locally. Spelter wns
higher at $6fto.io locally, but was un
changed at 37 12s d In London. Iron was
irregular abroad, closing at 60s 2d for
standard foundry- and 61a 3d for Mtddles-
""n118 J-""!!?' ,ron wa Arm and gen
erally higher: No. 1 foundry northern la
quoted at $17 7518 00; No. $ foundry north-
'J?-4rliM:. - toUnAr w-thrn.
r'28 foundry southern, $lU.5o
. BT'.. IP1- Oot- -METALS-Iad.
firm. $4.85. Spelter. Arm, $5 io.
Evanorated Apple anal Dried Frnlta.
YORK. Oct. 4 EVAPORATFD
APPLES Market shows no ensnare so far
as the spot situation Is concerned though
a somewhat easier tone is reported for fu
tures. Common to rood are quoted at V97c
and prime at 7c. Higher grades are prac
tically out of the market for the time
being.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FR I ITS Prune
are In fair demand and spot price are
well maintained, though it is said that of
ferings on the coast are more liberal. Spot
quotations range from 4c to 7e, nr.
cording to grade. Apricots ore unchanged,
with choice quoted at 8'ijc; extra
choice, y9c: fancy. lOSTUV. Peaches
remain nominal. Raisins sre flrmlv held
In anticipation of high opening price by
the combination; loose Muscatels are
quoted st 67e; seeded. 6&Ac; London
layers, $1.151.1.20.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Oct. . CORN Steady; No. 3
yellow. 6lc; No. 8, 61c; No. 4, 68c
OATS Steady; No. I white, TVc; No. 4
White. Jfft-27e.
RYft Firm: No. 3. 67c.
WHISKY $1.80 for finished food.
ToleA aeeel Market.
TOLEDO, O, Oct. . SEED Clover, cash,
$5 00: October. $4 0; January, $7.u; brim
OMAHA LIVE STOCH MARKET
Oattl Beipt6 Verj HiTy, with Fri6
Eudj to Lawtr.
HOGS SELL DYE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
keep Receipts Llakt Today, bat
Heavy (or tk Week So Far
Trade Active wltk Prleee
Geaerally Stronger.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 4, 1805.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 8 413 1,718 t',0
Official Tuesday j.10.i"9 4.600 8o,l"7
Official Wednesday 8.700 6,400 6.0o
Three days this week. .28.1:2
Three days last week.... 24. 916
Same week before 23.243
Same three weeks ago. .20.140
Same four weeks ego.... 20.847
Same days last year 19.419
KfcCEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha tor
the year to date, comparing with last year:
, 16. 1904. Inc.
attl 725.617 6H6.47 6t.8
""SB 1,827,393 l.TM.tWo 85,31
Bt;eeP 1.337.497 1.216,308 121, 1S8
w1-? foj'owlnr table shows the average
il. of hogs at South Omaha for th laat
set era! das, with comparisons:
Date. j 1806. IllVJiajis ijaxnJijoO.IJSH.
Sept. 1$.
Sept. l.
11.618 62,987
13.774 6i.Df
11.9"8 43.M8
1.3 U.hM
ti.V 40.SS4
17 803 M.0K
6 66 6 63 7 tl
I 56 6 63 7 6 6 67
6 60 6 4 7 43 6 63
6 43 7 37 6 76
6 73 6 70 7 88
6 80 s 7 &g 78
6 81 t 81 6 86
6 76 6 80 7 49
6 75 6 77 7 61 6 69
6 78 6 74 7 7 6 14
6 67 7 66 6 16
6 87 6 69 7 37 6 76
5 K6, s 1 7 34 6 79
6 74; S 69 6 81
6 641 6 71 7 81
6 69i 6 Ti 7 6 7
6 ,"4' (: 7 II ; 75i
I 6 til 7 201 6 68
5 711 6 651 6 69 ! 6 19;
E 74 7 32 6 67
6 0 4 33
4 34
6
ill 111
i i 4 y
6 22 4 $1
6 1U 4 31
6 31 4 84
4 41
3 77
4 41
6 16 4 89
6 16 4 96
6 16 4 44
6 17 4 37
s 4 :. i
g 13
6 13 4 29
4 42 4 36
6 20 4 37
EPt- 17.
Sept. 11.
Sept. 18.
Sept. 30.
Sept 21.
Sept. 2.
Sept, 23.
Sept. 24.
Sept. 26.
Sept. X.
Sept. U7.
Sept. 28.
Sept. 13.
Sept. so.
Oct. 1...
Oct. 2..
Oct. 3...
Oct. 4...
Indicates Sunday.
The number of cars of stock brought
today by each road was:
in
Cattle. Hog. Sheep. H
C, M. A St. P. Ry... i
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific ... 13 1
U. P. System . j ..112 22 18
C. A N. W. Ry. ... 3 3 I
F., B. & M. V. ny...H0 30
C, St. P.. M. & O.... 3 8..
B. A M. Ry 123 17
C, B. & Q. Ry 8 10 8
C, R. I. & P., east .. .. 4
C, R. I. P.. west.. .. 1
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Gt. Western. .. 4
sea
Total receipt ....3tS6
101
19
The disposition of the day's recelpta waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated;
Buyer.
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
610
39
1
..1.449
..1,290
..1,270
.. 43
.. 9
.. 24
.. 93
.. 344
.. 90
.. 128
.. 171
.. 147
.. 170
.. 78
.. 2
.. 234
.. 98
"S3
.. 483
..2,3"j9
1.376
1,590
1.487
99
1.212
440
Armour & co
Van Sant & Co.
Carey A Benton ...
McCreary & Carey.
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Son
Huston A Co
N. Morris
Rothschild
L. F. Hus
Wolf
Mike Haggerty
Sol Degan
J. B. Hoot & Co
Bulla
S. & 8
Clark
H. F. Hamilton
Other buyers
193
160 13,580
Total 9,171 6,178 16.332
CATTLE Receipts were large again this
morning, there being over S00 fresh cars on
sale. This made three days In succession
of large receipt, over 1.000 cars having
arrived so far this week. This i the
heaviest three days' run at this point ince
the last week in September a year ago.
A was the case yesterday, , a considerable
proportion of the receipt was made up of
western steers on the feeder order.
The supply of beef steer waa not very
large this morning, there being no great
number of either cornfeds or western grasa
ers. At the same time there was the usual
demand on the part of local packers, so
that the market, in spite of the big re
ceipts for the three day held Just about
steady on the good kinds, both natives and
westerns. If there wss any change at all
It waa hardly enough to be worthy of
special mention. The less desirable kinds
were a little slow sale.
Cows and heifers have been coming In
most too fast for the good of the market
Yesterday the market olosed off easier for
the sole reason that buyers had more than
they needed. This morning there were
fully seventy-five fresh cars Hi sight,
with so much to select from, buyers
started out to pound the market and prices
were generally lower and everything, unless
perhaps on something that Just happened
to take a buyer fancy. Tt I safe to
quote the market as anywhere from weak
to 10c lower, and slow at that.
There was another big run of stackers
and feeders today, a considerable propor
tion of all the cattle In the yards being of
that class. Speculators and vard trader
bought freely on Monday and Tuesday, and.
while they sold a good many to go to the
country, there were still quite a number
on hand, so that they were not a hungry
L?M.frtsn ",1DPlle th"V might have been.
Still there wa a very fair demand for good
kind of feeder at Just about steady prloes
The common and medium grades were
harder to sell and were Inclined to drag
at prices a little lower than yestrdav
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
J2
10
16
6
4....
12....
A v.
Pr.
No.
A v.
..1386
..1197
..1453
Pr.
4 60
6 10
I 40
. 94
.115
. 8S
4 26
4 K
4 30
3...
80...
41...
1250 4 36
COWS.
:::::fiSlS 962 1 53
BULLS.
....1740 $ ft)
HEIFERS.
690 I 40 10 693 I 86
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
.... 717 3 30
U.
NEBRASKA.
8 cows 880 $ 4)
1 cow 890 2 80
1 bull 1150 8 35
1 bull 80 3 Oo
12 feeders.. 649 8 A
16 feeders.. 880 8 20
12 feeders.. 1078
6 feeders.. 671
8 cows 76
6 calves... 3i4
8 feeder., w
8 60
3 00
100
3 76
4 00
' COLORADO.
20 cowa 9u5
C
10 feeder.. 932
3 66 18 cow 1067 2 66
C. Kllnk-Nb.
3 16 7 cows..
..100T
..lueo
.. 890
.. 990
.ll.0
3 20
8 60
$ 60
2 o
$ 65
I cows.
fenO 3 15 1 cow...
E. A. Cook Wvo.
$ feeder.. 933 3 20 4 cows..
3 feeders.. 990 3 2o 1 cow...
1 steer 1150 S 25 Icow...
H. A. Patrick-Neb.
16 feeder.. 990 3 So 10 cows 876 1 60
SOUTH DAKOTA.
29 feeder.. 813 4 U5 2a calves. .. 28
4 00
3 60
44 feeder.. 1194 8 65 8 feeder.. 1006
9 feeder.. 963 3 60
M. Ahrens Neb.
23 feeders. . 77 J 45
A. C. Burr-Neb.
70 steer... .1140 8 30
F. W. Rlcke-Colo.
37 cows 922 2 60
Chittenden A Well Colo.
34 heifer
6n3 I 66
76 heifers.. 644) t 56
14 calves
832 3 76
D. L. Cross Colo.
11 feeder.. 1230 2 15 10 calve
John J. Jack Wvo.
49
8 66
2 90
83 heifers.
42 feeders
. 62 3 70 63 cows..
. 9i7 8 76
C. B Cortright-Neb.
. 939 8 80 11 feeders.. 864 $40
E. F. Comeroy Neb.
. 34 2 35
E. J. Holcomb Neb.
11 cow....
18 cow....
27 feeders.. 690 8 35
R. 8. Van Tassel!!, Wyoming.
16 cor. 1063 11 2a cows 914
7? feeders. .1152 4 10 9K steer... .LHS8
83 teer....13! 4 60
tjeorge I-ong, Colorado.
110 feeders. Ke9 2 76
T. E. Dearmond. Colorado.
20 cows 892 2 60 SI feeders.. Ml
HOG 9 Receipts this morning were
I 06
4 60
3 It
mod-
erate at all market points, but that did
not prevent prices from being a little
lower again today. As ha been the rase
almost every day for some time back, the
trade Was dull and without life or snip
On the contrary, it was a drag froni start
to finish, and very uneven The early
trading was confined very largely to the
llenier weights, but even they were gener
ally 6c lower than yesterday. Everything
aside from the good livht weights, was
quoted generally a 64jlic lower There
was a very aide range to prices, fancy
light selling up to $6 IS) and common park
era as low sa II '. I.ltcLt hogs niigM be
quoted at $i litja 0. medium and nUad of
good quality at $sarrs,15 and common to
choice heavy at $4al.l0.
Hepresentative sales
No. Av.
Mi.
Pr
No. A v.
Ph.
80
SO
to
'40
'46
15)
Pr.
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 lo
6 10
6 1
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 124j
6 12V,
5 ll
6 1?H
61
6 15
6 lf
I It
6 16
i it
6 15
6 15
6 30
6 2"
6 i'.'H
6 22V,
I 26
6 3
t 30
S 416
44 839
64 3'.
1W
ioo
40
4v
80
80
4 71
)
4 80
4
4 80
te
4 90
4 fi
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 9i4j
4 95
4 95
6 00
6 no
6 00
6 024
6 021
6 06
6 06
t l
t 0$
6 05
6 t'TW,
6 OTL,
6 VTU,
M......4
76 244
53.
2ir
..23S
...ins
..?'
..2
,.M4
..20
..2
..186
.2.-4
..2-6
..2-U
..L'28
..234
..$M
..rs
..241
63...
82...
53...
67...
29...
IS...
r....
17...
41...
59...
71...
...357
...-4
. .23
,..?5
..29
...2:3
..21
..rm
W.
63
(5.
36.
6J.
e
M.
120
80
'sji
40
12i
4i
40
80
40
80
40
130
80
60.
ffl..
63.
70.
71.
47.
2.
62 3-3
46 256
81 21
65
BO.
....194
70..
34..
67..
61..
63..
75..
67..
55..
9..
66..
66..
24..
62..
....273
. ...3"3
....270
....277
....2V1
266
...855
....248
...271
....273
....1'67
....231
...239
75 243
67.
.2.'4
40
80
'io
o
120
11
40
80
66.
65.
75.
...272
...249
...2i Ml
...2)
,...2.18
...SI
,...207
,...2'
,...213
....203
SO.
68.
B VI
7vi 7..
$0714 77..
I 07V. 62.
6 10 M. .
... 6 10 83..
120 6 10
SHEEP The receipts for the two
Monday and Tuesday, footed up
da?n"4
head, a large run for anv market. Fortu
nately a very large proportion of the ar
rivals consisted of feeders, mostly feeder
lambs, with a comparatively light showing
of fat stock. This was fortunate, because
the demand Is the heaviest for feeders,
there being an almost unlimited outlet for
that kind of sheep and lambs. In proof
of this assertion the big runs nf Monday
and Tuesday were easily cleaned up and
last night at the close of business there
was nothing of any consequence left un
sold In the barn. But that Is not all be
sides being sold the demand was of such
large proportions a to maintain prices
fully steady, so that last night, after hav
ing disposed of 317 cars In two days, the
market was Just aa good aa it was at the
close of laat week.
Thla morning there was a big drop In
the reeclpts, only eighteen car being re
ported. As there were still a large num
ber of feeder buyers In the barn who had
been unable to fill orders, the market
opened early and was both active and
tronger on everything. Everything sold
as fast as it was ready to be shown and
the supply was soon cleaned up.
From a seller s point of view the mar
ket so far this week has been most satis
factory. In spite of large receipts it has
been possible to dispose of ever thing at
very good prices. At the same time feeder
buyers appear to be well satisfied, aa they
have been able to secure a large number
Of a very good kind of feeders.
Quotations on fst sheep and lambs: Oood
to choice lambs, $6 60ir6.75; good to choice
yearling wethers. $4 9iifu6.75: good to choice
old wethers, $4.40ia4.70; good to choice ewes,
$4.1664.35.
Quotation on feeder sheen and lambs:
0od fedlng lambs, $6.yii4l.30; good feed
ing yearlings $4.9?5.16; good feeding weth
er. M.26ro4.40: feeder
ewes, S3.40dj3.75;
breeding ewes. $4.2664.50.
Representative sales:
No.
816 Wyoming ewes, feeders....
176 Idaho ewes, feeders
lw Wyoming ewes
Av. Pr.
,79 8 60
Us 4 00
,90 4 00
.106 4 25
,100 4 86
,45 6 00
94 6 10
,64 6 35
60 6 75
53 6 75
,68 6 00
67 6 00
61 6 10
,64 6 10
,63 6 16
,69 6 16
,64 6 36
,68 6 40
,68 6 40
,67 6 60
69 6 60
104 4 86
61 6 60
47 8 60
66 6 00
62 6 26
65 6 60
66 6 60
65 6 50
868 Wyoming ewes
01 Idaho wethers
66 Wvomina- lanihs ciill
878 Nevada yearlings
Idaho lambs, feeders
2fiS3 Nevada lambs, feeders....
648 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
270 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
179 Wyoming Inmbs, feeders..
692 Idaho lambs, feeders
K'6 Nevada lambs feeders
570 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
625 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
887 Wyoming lambs, feeder...
1611 Wyoming lamb
683 Idaho lambs
8l.'9 Idaho lamb
$M Wyoming iambs
4 Nenraska ewes
64 Nebraska lamb
10 Nebraska lamb bucks
187 Idaho lamb feeders
870 Wyoming lamb feeder ....
687 Idaho lamb feeder ........
645 Idaho lamb feeders
661 Idaho lamb feeder
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents Higher
Hogs Weak Sheep Higher.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
28,000 head; market steady at lOo higher:
$2J6Ca-4J0; oows and canners, $1.50ru4.!5; bulls,
-w-u, nailers, 4i.uunjn.uu; caive, fi.avfS
7.26.
HOOS-Recelpta, 26,000 head; market
weak: shipping and selected, $5ttsh.76;
mixed and heavy packing, $4.856.46; light,
$6.206.60; pigs and roughs, $1.806.40.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipt $8,000
head; market oulte ainmated and 100
higher; sheep, $2.60(g5.75; lambs, $6.20g7.76.
New York Live Stock Market.
NDW YORK. Oct. 4. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2,166 head; market for steers slow;
choloe about steady, others 6$15o lower;
bulls, slow to 25c lower: cows about steadv;
native steers, $3,604X6.80; western and half
breeds. $3.5iKff3.S0; stags. $3,5O4.40; bulls,
$2.0ilj3.40; cows, 31 403.00; shipments today,
4,400 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Reoelpts, 2.283 head; veals, 25
60o lower; grassert. and westerns lower;
veals, $4,004(9.00; light calves. $3,007)4.00;
frrassers, $2.2o'(j2.76; westerns. $3.25. Dressed,
ower; city veals, 8i13o per lb.; country,
712c.
HOOS Receipts, 7,478 head: market slow;
tate and Pennsylvania, $4.5ff)'6.00.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipt, 7,473
head; market for aheep steady, for lambs
2536c lower; sheep. $3.50b5.2o; culls, $2.')0g
S.od; lambs. $6.0Ofl7.76; cull, $4.0066.50;
Canada lambs, $7.2Ertf7.60.
Kansaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 4. CATTLE
Receipts, 16,000 head. Including 60O head of
southerns; market . steady; fed steer
strong; top, $5.90; choice export and dressed
beet steers, 3o.UiMi6.9ii; fair to good, $4.00.ft
6.00; western steers, $3.00fi4.60; southern
steers, $2.253.75; southern cow. $1,754(2 65:
native cows, $1,76U3.26; native heifers. U.bO
$5.35; bull, $2.00ft3.OO; calves, 32.6iKatt.00.
ttuus Receipts. 9,000 head; market weak
to 6c lower; top. $5.26; bulk of sales, tt.lt
o.a, neavy, o wiio -n; pacaera, ka.ivwv.Z-'r;
piKS ana iigius, 4o.wu.B
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnts T.Offl
head; market 5fil0c higher; top lambs, 17.0.');
native lambs, $5 5iK7.(JO; western lambs,
$5.60iU700; ewe and yearlings. $4,004(6.00;
western yearlings, $4.6)4-&.00; western sheep,
$4.0144.70; slocksr and feeder, 13. 754 40.
St. l.eols Live Stack Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4. v-CATTLE Receipt,
4.000 head, including l.Ouo Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers,
$4 8fyfi-5.80; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$3 2.V84.6); steers under 1.000 pounds, $3 23
&4.10; stocker and feeder. t2.O04j4.uO; row
and heifers. $2.264S.OO; canners, $1.6(V?tl 30;
bulls, $2.10J2.75; calves, $3.;6iff.00: Texas
and Indian steers, $2.0fli3.50; cow and
heifers, $2 0u3.00.
HOGS-Recelpta. 7,000 head; market
teady; pigs and lights. $5.0o5-5.40; packers
$.VU04(6.40; butcher and best heavy, ti&V
8HEEP AND LAM RS Receipts. 3,000
head; market steady; native muttons, $4.40
r5 0"; lambs. $4 754)7.80; cull and bucks,
$2'i3.75; stockfr. $3.00(54.28; Texans, $3,00
U4.2&. 1
St. Joseph 1,1ft Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPJI. Mo., Oct. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.568 head; market steady; natives
$3.61(3.00; cows and heifers, $l.mU4.aO;
stockers and feeders. $2.75&4.0D.
HOGS Reoelpts. 6.007 head; market weak
to 6c lower; light, $6 30fc6.30; medium and
heavy. $6.1006.26.
SHEEP AND I.A MRS Receipts, $.642
head; market steady; lambs, $6.86: wether.
$4.90.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY. Oct. 4.-(8pcial Telegram !
CATTLE Receipts I.800 head; market
steady; beeves, $14636.70; cows, bulls and
mixed. li:va.150; Mockers and feeders.
13 014 00; calves and yearlings, $2 6ij3 40.
HOGS Receipt 8 000 head; market io
lower, sslllng at $4 846. 10; built of salt at
$4 o&i5 uO.
Stork la Sight
Receipt of llv stock at th six principal
western marseis yesteroay:
Cattle,
Hogs. Bheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City
Kansas City
St. Joseph
8.7f
1 S-rt
6 40 3,CuO
3.0H0
ISS)
6;7
7,c)
26.0O '
.lH.OH)
. 1.5h4
.28.000
7,0
$ 612
Sort
35.tr 0
Ht. LoulS
Chicago
4
Total
.64.686 64.407 53 541
Oils and Heal a.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-OII Jt-Cottoneeed.
easy: prime vellow, 246J. Petroleum,
steady; refilled. New York. $7.6; l'lillad-1-
5 hi and Baltimore. $7 56; in bulk, $i.bl
'urneiituv. steady at 6iiWt(7uc.
KCnlN Hteady; strained, common t'l
good. $3 S"j4 no.
SAVANNAH Oa.. Oct. 4.-01L-Turpen-Une.
rirrr. at 67c.
ROsiN Firm: A. B and C. $3 80: I). $395;
E. 84 ; F. $4.66; O. $4 65: If $4 70; I, ) ;;
K $4 75; M. $4.ls; N. $4 96; Wtl, $s 40; WW.
6 61
OIL CITY. Pa. Oct. 4. -Oil 4 'red It bal
snces. $166; certificates, no. bid: shipments.
M Al this ; average. 7d J.l bV.ls ; runs 67
1 bbla.; average, 4p,&74 buU.; hliJn.Li,
Lima, 91 788 bhls : aversge. ( bbla; runs,
51. U9 bbls.. average. 2i.4.'7 bMs.
OMAHA WDOLE4tl.L MARKET.
Staple and Peary prodaen.
EGifS Ofldled stock. 17V-
LIVE PtH'LTRY Hens, re; roosters. 6c;
turkeys. 13il5c; ducks. 8C9u; spring chick
ens, 9C.
BUTTFR-Packing tock, ISc; choice ta
fancy dairy, l4lvc; creamery, UitlUjc;
prm's. 2ivc.
SUGAR-Slandard grannlafed. In bMs.,
$S M rer cwt.; cubes. $6 4 per ewt cut loaf,
$6.85 per 1st : No. 6 extra C. 85 40 per cwt ;
No 10 extra C. $i 28 lei pli To. It yellow.
$.V20 per cat.; XXXX powdered, $6.80 per
cwt.
FRESH FlrMl-Trout. Wile: halibut, 11c;
buffalo (dressedt. te; pickerel (dressed), e;
white bass (dressed). 12c; sunflih. c; perch
(scaled and dressed), 3e; ruKs. He: catflh,
ISc; red snspper. 10c; salrr.ert. Ue; cropote.
Uc; eels, 18c; bullheads, 11c; black bass, 26c;
wlilteflsh. lOigilc; frog legs, per los $;
lobster, green, 37c: boiled lobsters, 3uu;
Shad roe, 45c; blueflsh, 8c.
HAT Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland.
$4 60; medium, $6 60f6.t); coarse, 86.
BRAN-Per ton. $18.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES aiencia. all sues, $3 0fvfJ.M
LEMONS Lemomera. extra fancy 846
Use, $60l; 3i and 360 sixes, $6.50i7 00.
DATES Per box of 80 1-tb. pkga 82;
Hallowe'en, In 70-fb. boxes, per lb., 60.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 7MI
35c; Imported Smyrna. 4-crown, 12c; 6-croa-n,
12c.
BANANAS Per medium-sited bunch, 0.7$
CI ; Jumbos, I2 60-C100
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARS I tab, Klefers and Vicara, $100;
te Ango, $2.60.
FLUMH Utah and Colorado, por 4-baaksl
Crate, $1.00; Italian prunes, $1.00.
J'EACHKS California freestone, per bog,
9uc. Eibertas, $1.00.
CANi AIUtPEi-'t-rsi, pet crate. $160.
Texas, Rocky Ford seed, !i 36.
APPLES Hen Davis and Wlnesaria. In
8-bu, bhls., 2.76ti3 .0t; in bu. baskets, $1.0u;
,aurornia tseiiennwers, gi bu.
BLUEBKRR 1 Ftf Slxrtten ata., $2.26.
I HUCKLKlsEhKlEat Sixteen its., 81.100
GRAPES Home-grown Michigan and
Ohio Concords, per 8-lb. basket, 18c; Mala
gas and Muscats, per 4-baskct crate, $l.tu;
Tokay, per 4-basket crate, $1 60.
QUINCES California, pr box, $1.7$.
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS Per fe-ou. basket, tiJec;
ttitng beans, per H-Du. box, 26iilo.
POTATOES New, per bu., 40c
BEANS Navy, per bu., $2 CO.
CUCUMBERS Per do.. 26o-
TOMATOES Hume grown, H-bu. basket,
tt.fcouc.
CABBAGE Homo-grown, In cratea, per
lb.. Hc.
UN li)N8 Home-grown, yellow, red and
white, per bu., 60c; Spanish, per crate, $L24
BEE'i 8 New, per bu., Jc
CELERY Kalamaxoo, per dog., 800.
BWKK1- POTATOES Virglala. per l-ba
bbl , $2.25.
TOMATOES Per basket. 40050c
CUT BEEF.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1 ribs,
ll,c; No. 3 ribs. 8c; No. 8 ribs, 60; No. 1
lins, 144c; No. 3 loins, )0c: No. 3 loins, 7c;
No. 1 chucks, 4Hc; No. 2 chucks, 4c; No. 3
chucks, 3c; No. 1 rounds, 7c; No. 3 lounds,
6c; No. 8 rounds, tVfcc; No. 1 plates, 4c; No,
3 plates, 3c; No. 3 plates, 2Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IIONEY-New, per 24 Ids.. $3.00.
CHEESE Swiss, pew, loo; Wisconsin
brick, 13c; Wisconsin llmberger, 16c; twins,
124c; young Americas, 13Vic.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 sort shells, new
crop, per lb., 16c; hard ahells, per lb., 13c:
No. 8 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 3 hefd
shell, per lb., 12a Pecan large, per io.,
12c; small, per lb., lOo. anuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted, per lb.. 8c. Chili walnuts, per lb.,
li'tiUVic Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17o;
hard shells, per lb., 15o. Shellbarg hickory
nuts, per bu., $1.75: large hickory nuts, per
bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, $e; No 2 green, Sc;
No. 1 salted, 10tc: No. 3 salted, 9c; No. i
veal calf, 1U; No. 3 veal calf, to; dry salted,
ttjltc; aheep peita 2Acti$l 00; horse hMe,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-COTTON Spot
closed quiet. 6 points higher; middling up
lands, 10.40c; middling gulf, 10.6bc; aales,
2,000 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-COTTON-Qulet; mid
dllng. 1044c Receipts, 44 bales; shipments,
129 bales; stock, 6,280 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.-COTTON Spot In
fair demand; prices JO points lower; Amer
ican middling fair, 8,81d; good middling,
$.77d; middling, 6.41d; low middling, 6.26(1;
good ordinary, 6.07d; ordinary, 4.91d. The
sales of the day were 10,000 hales of which
&O were for speculation and export and
Included, 9.100 American.'-' Receipts none.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4.-COTTON-Bteady;
sales, 1,950 bales; ordinary, !.;
good ordinary 8 B-16C! low middling, 7-16;
middling, 10 l-'6v; good middling, 10 l-16c;
middling fair, lHc; receipts, 8,340 bale;
stock,
, 89,433 bale.
Saarar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-8UQAR-Raw.
nominal; fair refining, 8c; centrifugal, $1
test. 3Sc; molasses sugar, 2c; refined un
settled; No. 6, 4 20c; No. 7, 4.15c; No. $,
.0Sc; No. 9, 4c; No. 10, 395e; No. 11, 8$5o;
No. 12, 3 80c; No. 13, 8.70c; No. 14 3.66c; con
fectioners' A, 4. (Tic; mould A, 6.15c; cut loaf,
6.50c; crushed, 6.60c; powdered, 4.80c; gran
ulated, 4.80c; cubes, 6.05c.
MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 29(i3ic.
NEW ORLEANS. Oot. 4. SUGAR Quiet ;
open kettle, centrifugal, nominal; centrifu
gal white. 4VoGc; yellows, .8 9-16'u4Vtc; sec
onds, SrfiS'C.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 13
26c: centrifugal, 6'qHc.
SYRUP Nonilnul at 2D30c.
Coffee i-arket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged to
an advance of 6 points on higher French
cables. The close was steady, net un
changed to 10 points lower. Sale were re-
rrcrted of 96,000 bags. Including October at
9t"&7.06c; November, 7c; December. 7.1(Ko)
7.20c; January, 7.vS7.J8c; March, 7.3(K57.l5c
Msy, 7 46'&7.55c: July, 7.864i7 86c; Beptembar,
7 65?T7.70c. The world' visible supply state
ment of October showed an Increase for
the month of 622.997 bag to 12.624,693 bag
against 12.102,486 bag Inst month and 18,
ai6.6.i3 bags last year. Spot Rio quiet; No.
7 Rto, 8 11-lCo.
ULTIMATUM T0 PRINTERS
Employer Post Notices that Open
Shop Will Begin Whan Union
Contract Expires.
Notices that after Thursday night, when
the present agreement expire, employer
wilt employ union or nonunion printer, a
they please, and that nine hour will con
stitute a day's work, have been posted in
all the large printing shops of Omaha.
Till la the first move In what probably
will terminate In a strike of the union Job
printer, Involving about 130 men. The
fight by the union Is for an eight-hour day,
to which the employers responded by an
nouncing that open shops would prevail In
the future and the time would not be
shortened from nine hour. In many other
cities the strike Is on. In Omaha It la ex
pected to begin Friday morning. Both
sides are unyielding. The first notices of
Ihe open shop appeared here last week.
Since then all members of the Typothetaa
have posted them. No negotiation are 00
tending toward a settlement. Th em
ploers declare that they have lined Up
nonunion men In sufficient number to keep
their plant running, but confess that they
do not know exactly how they -w 111 stand
until Friday. They look for the union
printers to quit in a body Just aa soon a
the open hop rule become effective.
If you have anything to trade, advertise
it In th "For Exchange" column on Th
Bee want ad page.
Small Boys (let lllnky Dlak.
Rather than rUk contempt proceeding
and also to show that they were not afraid
to take a holiday and exhibit their patri
otism, the officers located In the county
court house locked their doors and have
gone forth for the afternoon to become a
part and parcel of the crowd that will do
honor to the paracre. Even the Judges
stopped proceedings. Now. there Is no
doubt the heads ot departments will have a
good time, and so will the commissioners,
but tho po.r "understrapwr:i,"- those who
do the work and dun't gtt the "ouasings,"
are not In such good humor.
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(Incoruo rated)
Hala OOlcei v illa, aad Huberts Street.
ST. PAIL. Ml.
Dealer In
Stocks, Grain. Provision.
Skip Veer Urala to I s. .
8 Otttce. llo-'St Beard ( Trade
Ml Oaalia, Men. Telephone AS 14.
tlJ-llt Exchange BWg.. South Omaha.
Bell 'Paoft tie, taOepeudeat "Plieo
I