B
TIIE OMAnA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, IMS.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
When Tinm Erlj, but Ball Eipport
it Withdraw!.
EASIER PRICtS COME AT FINISH
Foreign Markets Uwrr en All
Uralag Trade la torn II sal
ad Tread la Toward
Lower Level.
OMAHA, Oct. 14. 19u5.
The wheat market waa firm early nn
'nailer northwestern receipts and on buy
in by the bull Intercuts. This took the
UK off local bearlshncss. The lam hour,
nowevcr, support was snrmrentlv with
drawn and the market turned weak. Liver
pool waa lower, affected In part by fre-r
iTcrtngs of Manitoba wheat. A cable from
Argentina nay the locum pent Is extend
ing, but there In no damage yet. Pros
ects for the Htng wheat crop are encourag
ing. December cloned at 85c, and May
at Mc.
The trade In corn was light and the
trend of the market was toward a lower
l':vel. The current month was weak, rent-ding
the prospect of an early move
ment and a falling oft In cash demand.
Kecember closed at 444c. old December at
5e. May at 4XSc, end July at 48c.
Oats worked off about 4C during the
oesslon. The export demand continues
ood. December finished at Hc, May at
tHSc and July at 29,c.
Uverpool closed i lower on wheat and
:tt)4d lower on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.175,000
tushela and shipments 430.OO0 bushels,
(gainst receipts nf 1.244,000 bushels last year
nd shipments of 4n."O0 bushels. Corn re--elpts
were 395,0110 bushels and shipments
M.I, "00 bushels, against receipts last year of
9.000 bushels and shipments of 64n,000 bnsh
Is. Clearances were 2,000 bushels of corn,
Ml, 000 bushels of oats. lW.O) bushels of
wheat and 80.000 barrels of flour.
Estimated world's wheat shipments for
Monday are s.SOO.OOO bushels. Broomhall's
estimate of arrivals of breadstuffs Into tho
I'nlted Kingdom during the last week I
4,.ooo bushels. Australian wneat sn.p
ments for the week were 128.000 bushels.
Hgalnst 144,000 bushels for the previous
week and 618,000 bushels last year.
Liverpool wheat prices have advanced
equal to 2Ho In three days, while Chicago
is off. All foreign markets have strength
ened the last week, while prices In Chicago
have shown a tendency to weakness, al
though December Is fcc higher than a week
go.
. From the Record-Herald : "Receiver at
tribute the Increased sales of oats by the
country to the desire of farmers to get
ready for corn husking next month. While
they count on a big run of oats during the
next two weeks, they are flaming on small
receipts thereafter. This they admit is
phenomenal, but they claim also it is a
phenomenal crop and a phenomenal year
for getting It In shape for market."
New York wired: "Ocean freights are at
a, standstill for the present, as shippers will
not niaka fresh engagements until sure
thev can set their Bruin to the seaboard.
Rates hold firm, however, and probably will
remain so until tnere is more ocean room.
New York exporters are not trying to work
.lew business until the rail situation clears
ip, and they will be careful In the future
10 1 to be caught again In their present de
plorable position, which may mean heavy
oases, qua to ineir lnaDiiuy to nil ocean
'rolirltta "
Omaha Cask sales
WHEAT No. 8 hard, 1 cars, 77c; 1 car,
sc.
CORN No. 8, 1 car, 47Ho,
OATS No. 8 white, 2 cars, 26Vc,
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT N. 2 hard, 7rtfttc: No. 8 hard,
V', iso. x spring, softc; no. spring
IVt7RHc. '
CORN No. -8, 47647V,c: No. 3 yellow, 48
Sfcc: No. 3 white. 4k'iz49c.
OAT8 No. 3 mixed. zaWuXc; No. 3 white,
wrjeic; no. a Willie, 2ov(u.ic.
RYE No. 2, 3'toc; No. 3, 0tt!c.
Carlet Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
:hicago b 241 444
Kansas City ?H) 46 10
Minneapolis 4W ...
Omaha 92 45 68
Duluth .19
Bt. Loula , , , $9 37 8
Minneapolis drain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oefc-14. WHEAT
December, 8oc; May, 84Vu-1c.; No,
hard, 884c; No, 1 northern, fcJc; No,
nortnern. s(H4c.-
FLO UK rust patents, $4 80ffj4.90: second
patents, $4.tHil4.7U; first clears, $3.7iK.lW;
eecona clears, wi VKirt.w.
U KAN In bulk, 811.(0.
(Superior Quotations for Minneanolls de
livery). The range of prices, aa reported
oy tne u.a wares-wood uraln company,
uu-111 uoaia 01 iraae ouuaing, was;
a.rtlcles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yea'y.
Wheat I i j
Dec.... SIWV, 8I14 80SI 80 81H
May... M'5l 85 84HI SI7
WKATHKK IN Til K t.HAI BELT
Rain, Colder and 8
low it
Hnt
Portion.
OMAHA. Oct. 14. 1905.
A depression of moderate intensity ex
lends from the upper Mississippi valley
outhwest Over the lower Missouri valley
0 Texas, and rains are general this morn
ing throughout the upper MlaslHsippl and
Missouri valleys, with unsettled weather
srest to tie mountains. The weather
warmer everywhere east of the Missouri
river and throughout the south. An area
if high pressure overlies the northwest
with Its crest over eastern Montana. This
aign pressure is accompanied by cooior
weather, and cooler and unsettled weather
will prevail in mis vicinity tonight, proba
ly followed by fair weather Sunday.
Omaha record of temperature and nre.
:1pllatlon compared with the corresponding
my vi me mat uiivt yeara;
1J. 1904. 1903. 1902
Minimum temperature.,.. M u 52
frecipiiation 88 .07 .06 .ou
normal temperature for today, 63 degrees
uenciency in precipitation since March 1,
as incites.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1904,
.38 Inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1903, J.47
nines.
Lxuess corresponding period lu iSmj, 3.58
ocnea. u. a. WELSH.
Local Forecaster,
IEW YORK OEXKHAL MARKET
(otatloaa of the Day on Varlon
Commodities,
NEW YOPU, Oxt. 14 .--FLOl'R Receipts,
I2."60 bbls. ; x,ita, lt;,it bbls. ; nnu k. t
Hteady, quit' ; Minnesota, lutints, $4 tt(f$.l
miiii.tsitA Dt,,m.4, .i viu4uu; winter patents
M,ir.ii4ti5; wlrter sjialghts, 3i.4u'rt4.50; win
ter low graucs, . .ivru jo. ny nour, firm
iir 10 goiKi, ii.viH 10. rnoice to ram-v
!l.i5j4.lS0. Buckwheat flour, t'ull; Il.75y2.ut)
ari. anil lu artivi.
Pl'CKV HEAT-Qulet; tactile nomlnil,
1. f. New York.
CORN MEAL Firm: fine white unl v
low. coarse, l iti.!; kiln dried. t3.Cn:
j310.
BARLEY Steady 1 feeding. Ji,c. c. I. f.
Buffalo; malting. U'6ik'. c. I. f. HulTalo.
WHEAT Heivlpta, (w.tno bu.; spot mr
tet, steady; No. i red. n,c elevator; No.
! red, lc f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 northern
Ouluth, WV f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1 northern
ktajiltoba. SlVc f. o. b , afloat. There was
a moderate rise In wheat due to supporting
orders, a fair cash demand and light north
west receipts, the close showing a partlul
'kc advance. May, 90'o; closed, 90:; July
closed at 9oc.
CORN Receipts, K.lti bu.; exports, 2i,0u0
bu. ; No. 2, nominal elevator, and i.r I. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, nominal; No.
write, nominal. Option market was quiet
and somewhat chhi.t; cloning VaV net
lower. January, 61c; May, 4H'u4!'V';
i-1 owed, 4ic; December. 6ii64Vc; closed.
64e.
OATS Receipts. 8J.OO0 bu.; exports. ad,0S7
bu.: spot niaiket, atead ; mixed oats. 'J
to 51 pounds, Xi'u J-; natural white, io to
32 poundii, 8laJo-: clipped while, H to 38
pounds, SoMfltTc.
HA Y Steady; shipping, 45i50i'; good to
choice, 77Vv(i5c.
HOPS Firm; stute rominon to choice lAnft,
lOWtc; 1904. Isaac; olds, kc all; Pacific
coast lHt, 14 18c; im4. 14-u l7c: olds, M lx
HIDES Finn; UaJveaton, JO to 25 Miiinda,
10c; California. 21 to 9 pounds. 1V: Texas
dry. 24 to 30 pounds, UVc.
LEATHER-Firm; acta, 2nr36c.
PROVISIONS Heef. v steady: family.
8U.5C4) I2.nu; mess. 8 6kitlouO; beef hams,
3-'l.tJi 50; tvackot. iU',ill0u; city extra
India mess. 1 t'-i'l'' 'J Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, ta too 10 60; pickled shoulders.
vV tun 7.0O; pickled hams. r.i.TSi :ti ml. ltrd,
Tlaily; weslern steamed, 3 004)7.76'. refined,
'quiet: continent. 8t.uo: tk.uih America. 88 50;
comKund, 86 6.4. Polk, steady: family,
317. 6o 18 0O; short clear, IH.4iHili.50; mesa,
316 .36 g 16 5
TALLOW Steady; city, 4c; country, 44
4V
RICE Finn: domestic, fair to extra. 34
ti-; Japan, nominal
BUTTER Steady; street price, extra
craaamery. 314fl v. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, 16V0-14c; slats
ttalry. coiuiikui to extra, I6441JIC.
CliEESU Firm; state full creams, small
nd large, white and colored, fancy, llVlc;
air to rholce, luSti llc.
wins-Dull; western firsts, 22W2Sc; west-
in first. 21c.
f'H l.TRY Live, unchanged: western
hlckens. 14c: fowls. 16c: turkeys. 14c.
Dressed, weak; western chickens, llfiloc;
fowls, UValSc; turkeys, 14'oldc.
II1CAUO ORAM AID PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Prlrea nn Board f Trade.
CH'ICAOO. Oct. 14. Influenced bv toecu-
latlve derations on a large scale, " the
wheat market was a "skyrocket" uffutr
today, going rapidly up and then dropping
back. The close showed a loss of Vdc
for December. Corn la down He. Oats
losed 'c off. Provisions are off 2'v&6c to
lie-
Heaviness In wheat at the start vanished
before brisk buying, led by brokers tor a
prominent grain operator, who lor a time
Dsorned all offerings. December opened
shade lower to a shade higher, at Hi5 to
V and was bid up to 88ic. The buying
was on a very liberal basis, and estimated
in the aggregate at l,0ti.OUO bushels. The
market assumed every appearance of
bullishness although the news was not of
n tnnuentlal character. While the hu Ish-
ness was In full swing the leader in the
buying movement withdrew his support
nil simultaneously CHme reports from the
orthwest that liquidation was In prog
ress for the same onerator. The eurlv
buyers began unloading and a break In
prices resulted. The December option de
nned to ftofaRbWc under the tireaaiira.
Sufficient buying orders at the decline
were filled to advance December :t shade
from the bottom, the clone heln easv. at
Rf.ViC. Primary receipts were 1,750,OHO
bushels, compared with 1. 244.000 bushels
a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 32O.000 bushels. Minneapolis.
Dlllllth and Phlcnen renorted reeelnts nf
7R3 cars, against 834 cars last week and 997
cars a year ago.
trading In corn was 1 feless. but the
market had a Arm undertone, due to a
break In the weather west, entailing a
possibility of Interference with movement
of the new cron. December stsrted un
hanged to a shade higher, at 444 to
44'Wi444c. became firm at 44Hc with the
upturn in wneat. but declined later and
closed at the bottom nrice for the day,
444c. Local receipts were !41 cars, with
83 of contract grade.
oats were firm at a sllahtlv lower ranae.
There were moderate realizing sales and
some In the way of hedges by cash interests
against increased country offerings and
heavier receipts. A good demand developed
on the declines and saved the market from
consequent losses. December closed at
28He. after ranging between 28HC and Sc.
ixichi rpceinis were 444 cars.
Holders or deferred options In provisions
snowen a disposition to sell at the start.
nut filterings were readily taken bv prom
Inent speculators and the market held
Arm at a small decline. January pork
losed 7c down, at 112 .56. I-ard Is 5c off.
at ts.no. Ribs are 2frg5c lower, at $G.S7Vfc?r
e.wi.
Estimated receipts for Mondav: Wheat.
ft) cars; corn, 208 cars; oats, 4o5 cars; hogs,
37.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat 1 II
Dec. 85H S!Hi85iiem SbtsSHS i
May 80i& KH-tnWdW 8WVU'4
Corn I
Oct. 50 6W 50 50V, 61V4
tDec. 45i4ru 45 45 45 ifiiigt,
JDec. 44VfH 44Vi 44 44 44
May 3LjpW 43iJ43Vi''(iS 43H 43
Oats
Oct 2H H
Dec. SH'S'H 28r 28H 284
May 3)Wu 30 Z0 30441 Zffka
Pork
Oct. 13 75 15 85 16 75 15 75 16 75
Jan. 12 57U 12 62 12 56 12 56 12 62
Lard
Oct. 7 22H 7 27H
Nov. 7 30 7 90 7 25 7 25 7 30
Jan. I! SJVs 895 6 90 6 90 6 95
Ribs
Oct. 8 87H 8 87H 8 87H 8 87H 85
Jan. 6 00 6 62) 6 S7Vsl 6 60 6 C2Vi
No. 2. tOld. JNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents. t3.90e
i 'n DtralsMa ID IWl- i
I4.104i4.20; straights, 83.003.90; bakers, 82.(0
t!13."0.
WHEAT NO. 3 nr nt. 76(K86c: No. 2 red
SWifiKtWc.
CORN no. Z. 61Hflf62c: No. Z yellow. 53U
tflB4C.
OATH NO. 2. 28281-c: NO. 2 White. 28ttc:
no. s wnne, zve.
RYE No. 2. 69c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 86c: fair to
choice malting, 40i46o. ' -
seeds No. 1 fiar, Me; No. 1 northwest
ern, 3100. Timothy, prime, $3.20. Clover,
contract grade, tS.MVai&OO.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 816.70ni
15.76. Lard, per loo lbs.. 87.25. Short clear
sides (loose). 8.76&8.87tt; short clear aides
iDoxem. w.uutas.zo.
Following were the recelota and shin-
menia ot nour una grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 82.100 6.900
Wheat, bu 49,000 18.800
Corn, bu 155,700 1S9.7O0
Oats, bu 67,800 277.000
Rye, bu 23,000 2,800
Barley, bu 1&3.600 19,800
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. 17V4Q
21c; dairies. lB419c. Eggs, firm; at mark,
cases included, 16Vt&17c. Cheese, steady.
11 'a 11 ho.
Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions. -
KANSAS City. Oct. 14. WHEAT Decem
ber, 78Hc; May. 780; cash. No. 2 hard,
78fi80c; No. 3, 7778Hc. No. 4, 74c; rejected,
71f76V,c; No. 3 red. 88c; No. 8, 86c; No. 4,
74ru83c; rejected, tikWc. Receipts, 236 cars.
CORN December, 395SU4c: May, 39c;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 47o; No. 3, 4Wtf47o; No.
2 white, 6lijtt)lc.
OATS Strong to -higher; No. ! white, 28
284c: No. 2 mixed, 26Vg-27Hc.
ll AY Strong; choice timothy, 89.50310.00;
choice prairie, 38.00u6.25.
RYE Steady, 63c.
EGOS Higher; Missouri and Kansas new,
No. 2. whitewood cases Included, ISVjc;
uases returned, He less.
BUTTER Creamery, 19c: packing, 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 285.000 86.000
Corn, bu 86.0U0 39,000
Oats, bu 10,0u0 17,000
The range of prices paid in Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was:
Articles. I Open. I Htgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat- I I
Dec... 70 7(t 76i 764! 7H
May... 7SS, 78 784 784 1 784
Corn
Dec... r 39S 3ST4 39 9
May... 3H! 39 39 39 SH
Oats I
Dec... 26HI 26V 2fii Sflji
May... 27 V 27J 27. 27l 275
Pork 1
Oct.... 15 65 IS 75 15 66 15 65 16 66
Jan.... 12 47 12 62 12 42 12 45 12 52
Lard
Oct.... 7?5 7 15 7 17 7 17 7 23
Jan.... 6 87 6 87 I8S 6 85 6 0
656 656 660 6 50 6 67
Oct. ... 3 85 8 86 8 67 8 67
8t. I.onla Grain and Provisions.
ST LOCIS. Oct. 14-WHEAT-Lower;
No. I red, cash, elevator, 85tft714c; track.
9Ku2c: December. 81'c; May, 85; No. 2
hnrd. 814i8oc.
CORN-Ixwer: No. 2 cash. 51c: track. 51c.
OATS Lowr: No. 2 cash. 274c; track,
Uc: No. 2 white. 2!4ifi)c.
FLOl'R Steady: red winter patents. 84 !0
64.36: extra fancy and straight. 83.7ug4.15;
clear. 82.irxii3.10.
HERD Tlmothv. stead v; 82 66U3.10.
CORNMKA1--8teadv. 82.60. '
BRAN Steady ; sacked, east track, 659
6iV4c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, 86.OOtBM.on; prairie.
gtrwiiV 00.
IKON COTTON TIES-99C.
RAOOINM 8'c.
HKMP TW1NF tUc.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: lobbing,
815 00. Lard, lower; prime steam. 37 00. Dry
salt meats, alesnv: boxed extra short
XS25; clear ribs. 8S.'.'H: short clears, M 874.
Bacon, steady: boxd extra shorts, 88 874;
clear ribs 89.50; short clear, 89 50.
POULTRY-Easier; springs. 9i12c; tur
kevs. 13tlDC; ducks. 10c: gerae. 6jc.
Bl'TTKR Steady; creumery, 17tf224c;
airv. ijintdwc.
FAlOS-Higliei. 17c, case count.
Recetnts Shipments
Flour, bbls 13 Ui 14 (HO
1 W heat, bu KU 46 iu0
Corn,
bu.
37
9000
57. fort
42.000
Oats.
bu.
Phllaaelpkln I radaca Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14 BCTTER
Steuilv; extra western creamery, 21c; extra
lieart' prints, Z3C.
KGfSS Firm; nearby, fresh, loss off. 24c
parbv. fresn, Jac. at mark: western, fresh
JSC at mark
CHFESE New York full cream, fancy
12c; New York full cream, choice. 114U
11 c; tun cream, tair to good, j9U4c
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 14.-WHEAT (tpt
firm; No. I red western winter, 6a ad
futures quiet; December, 6s loSd; March,
a vsd.
CuRN Spot, firm; American mlxe4, 5a
4d: futures quiet; Deccmoer, 6a; January,
r-su, naivn, a u.
NEW YORE STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank 8utetatnt Again FroTea aa Enigma
and Virkft Bemaini Inpaiaivt.
LARGE DECREASE IN THE LOAN ITEM
Inrtnallona of Valnes Are Feeble
and the Close la F.aay
rlth
mall De-
ellaea.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The bank state
ent proved an enigma ag.iln today, as has
come to be expected, owing to the large
share In banking operations by Institutions
outside the clearing house which do not re
port results to be Included In the nanK
statement. The stock market remained Im
passive on the appearance of the state
ment and fluctuations were feeble, with the
closing easy at-small declines. The attend
ance at the Stock exchange was small,
owing to the large number of absentees at
the automobile races.
T he bank statement's showing of a de
crease In loans of IJ8.466) makes a record,
with the sole exception of the reduction for
the first week of September.' Repayments
of temporary borrowings by the city of New
roiK. witn tne proceeds or tne yearly tax
payments, figure In the showing. It Is be
lieved also that out-of-town Institutions
have made loans during the week In dis
placement of the New York bank loans.
Loans by local trust companies are believed
to have played a small part In the results
and the recent lending of foreign funds has
also come to a stop. 1 lie stock market nas
Indicated some liquidation during the week,
but nothing like the figure reported In the
bank statement. Preliminary estimates of
the cash change, based on figures supplied
by the bank themselves, promised an In
crease of about 3i.OUO.O110. while the bank
statement shows an actual decrease of $2.
S50.8ti0. No explanation Is offered for the
discrepancy except as it may represent a
rectification of previous statements, wnicn
have shown unexplained growth In the cash
reserve.
The foreign exchange market was un
usually strong for a Saturday and it was
reported that an active demand for bills Is
due to buying to cover maturities of former
sterling loans. Other large maturities of
this character will fall due during the com
ing week. Sterling exchange declined at
Paris again and a small parcel of gold was
withdrawn from the Bank of England for
shipment to France. Sterling exchange re
acted slightly at Berlin, but discounts ad
vanced again at that center, at Parts and at
lxndon. The International pressure ror gold
Is shown to be fully maintained by these
several developments.
Total sales of bonds, par value, 82.012.000.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex-
Change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Adams Ex 230
Amal. Copper 6.200 84'i 84i 8li
Am. Car 4 F 1,100 88 3774 37
ao pfd 200 looafc kwvu. inn
Am. Cotton Oil 100 31 3114 31 4
do nfd !2
Am. Ex 221
Am. H. A L. pfd 200 S3 3.1 33
Am. ice Securities.... 200 26V 26 2kv.
Am. Linseed Oil 174
do pfd 404
Am. ixicomotive ....
do pfd
Am. Smelt. & Refng
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refng...
10,400 61
100 1134 1134 1"
3,ai
300 12H4 120
127H
121
140
Am. Tob. pfd ctf 2,100 lOZ7 102
Anaconda M. Co
Atchison 4,700 8874 88
do pfd
10214
11H
10314
Atlantic Coast Line.,
Bait. & Ohio
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific
BOO lf,2
1,400 112H 112H U24
8.500 7?H
9.900 173
I
1.100 674
72'4
172 172-S
Central of N. J..
Z15
67 67
36
77
Ches. A Ohio
Chi. & Alton
do pfd
Chi. Qt. Western
Chi. A N. W
C, M. ft 8t. P
Chi. Term, ft T
2,400 22H
21 21T4
217 21C
310 Z17
5,400 180'4j lr4 I804
luv 18"4 w, 18
40
do prd
c. c, c. ft et. l
Colo. Fuel ft Iron.... 900
Colo, ft Southern 400
do 1st pfd
99
44
an
464
284
461
284
t)Z
do 2d pfd 400 43H 434
Consolidated Gas
4314
Corn Produots 1,800 134
do pfd 300 B4
Del. ft Hudson 400 222
D., L. ft W
Den. ft Rio Orande
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.. 200 43
Erie 2.4O0 49
do 1st pfd 100 81
do 2d pfd 100 72 '
18
l.
63V
rvt
221
489
S3
88
43
43
48
81
4s
72
714
794
884
Oeneral Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central .
Inter. Paper ....
300 179Ts 1794 179
200 1794 179 178
00 pra
Inter. Pump
do pfd .".
Iowa Central 400
80U
24
834
67
264
3874
674
28
67
do pfd 200
K. C. Southern
do tfd
624
2.500 1624 1514 151
1R-,l!
Louis, ft Nashville..
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Mex. Central
Minn, ft St. L
M.. St. P. ft S. S. M
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
M.. K. ft T
1,100
814 80i
80
126
1.100 25
1,000 81
100 138
24
774
133
24
80
1374
IKS
104
1,000 I044 104
100 324 824
S24
do prd ,
National Lead
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd ,
67
47
36
800 474 474
in . i . uentrai
N. Y., O. ft W
Norfolk ft Western..
do pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania ,
People's Oas
P.. C., C. A St. L. ....
Pressed Steel Car...,
do pfd
Pullman Palace tar
1.700 1494 149
1484
l 644 64
1,200 86 864
644
Sf4
90
74
46
143 1434
1034 1034
4
2U0 103-
80
200 464 454 4f,
200 2u0 250 !4
Reading
13.3UO 1214 1214 1214
ao 1st pra
S3
ao za Din
94
25
944
Republic Steel 800 2V 264
do pfd 9iO 96 M u.
Rock Island Co..;.... 1.800 8S4 33v
83
do Dfd 1(10 7SV. 7KV.
78
Rubber Goods
36
103
69
do pfd
St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd. 300 69 694
Bt. Louis S. W ...7.
23
do pfd
61
69
Southern Pacific 3,000 6944 694
mi inn
1194
Southern Railway
2,700
loo
1,000
100
100
11.500
sr,4
994
86
36
574
35i
994
84
So
S.V.
do pfd
Tenn. Coal ft Iron.
Texas ft, Pacific ...
T.. St. L. ft W
8;i
36
.364
do pfd
574
1334
574
132.
Cnlon Pacific
do pfd
V. S. Ex
t. 8. Realty
118
85
62
U. 8. Rubber 500 624 624
do pfd
1114
V. 8. Steel 12.7ciO 8S4
374
1044
87
do pfd 7.900 106
104-4
Va. -Carolina Chem
do pfd
n;4
Wabash
200
200
21V
414
214
414
111
do pfd
Wrlls-Fargo Ex
Weatlnghouae Elec
s:)
1x7
v esiern 1 nion
;t
W. ft L. E
Wis. Central
17
U
70
324
K!4
3o7
454
1044
do pfd
1.0" )
644
;;i
Northern Pacific ) 207
207
Central Leather .) 4S
464
1'44
t4
do pfd 2.500 lots.
Sloan-Sheffield
Totul sales for the day, 162,100 shares.
Boaten Storks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Oct. 14 Call loans. 606 per
cent; time loans, fda per cent. Official
quotations oc stocks and bond wen a
follows
Atchlaon di. 4a...
4o 4a
Mil Central 4a
Atcblaoa
So Did
Bnaton A Albany...
lloaloa Maine..
a lAdventura
.. i
.. 43
.. 14 V
..
.. n
.. 11
..(
.. .'
..
.. 14
.. 1
.. J4,
.. 14
..
.. tS
..lot
.. .'
..ll7
.. s
..W7
a-e
lOt'i Allouea
M iAmalgaaiata4 ..
aS "American Zlne
1J Atlantic
-11 Binjhim
I'aVi (al. a Heels...
Hnitun Eleveted .
Fluhburg prd .
Meikan t'entral
S. V X. H.
...lt rrDtenutal
...142 f'ooDar hange .
... ii'-i lal Wat
H. 5'4 Kl.i.IIo
....lei lUraibr
Pre Marquette ...
t'nton rai-l&v
Anaer. Arge. .Cbem.
do aid
Aaier Pneu. Tube..
Amer Sugar '
do aid
Amer. T. T
Aater. Woulea .....
..ll.'Sa Ule Ruyale ....
. . it Maaa. Miams ..
.. ZSi Muhlaas
.. a iMohaak
. isiuot. r. eV c.
. .l,, Oia DooUnius .
..lit 14 Oweuia
. . i'a Parrot
..M1W Uuincr
. . Hhaauoo
. .!! ifaiuarark
.. 14 ITrlully
.. rtVi fanes Copper .
.. i V. 8. Miami...
.. 7 V. S. Oil.,."...
.. lst.rtah
.. J. iVk-ioiia
..Iva'iWInpss
do pfd
Duoilntou I. a
Geaeial Eiertrit ..
Maaa. K.lettrie
do pfd
M.ae. Uaa
I nited Shoe Mark .
de ptd
V. S. Steel
da ptd
Wealing, common .
Bid. Asked.
11114
17
a
1"".
l..
wolrerlae
Clearing; llease Averages.
NKW YORK. Oct. 14-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for this week follows:
lxwni, $1.U3.!M 1; decrease, iS 4Bt!.00;
deMlts. $l,i'd.l57 M: decrease, f 4.14
circulation. $54,155 6U). lucieaa. er
IvSgsJ leudcr, $72,7lrs,7o0; tncrcass, $TJ6.w,
specie, 8lfl.W2.inO; decrease, IS.nwjfln: re
serve. IJ. 1.1O.800: nerease, i2.o.8(0; re
serve required, IJW.fKW.eX); decrease, 38,.
27ti,0j;; surplus, 110.211. ): Increase, 16 26,!&;
x-l nlte.1 Plates aeposus, XJ.'.JK.KOi; In-
rease, fo,838. 7 ,6.
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14-MONEY-On call.
omlnal: no loans; time loans, firm: slx'y
nd ninety days, i'iib per cent; six months.
4',-''i4 per cent.
1 KI.MIi MtHt-A.MIl.t. 1'Afh.K ftTJO'A
per cent.
nrbnLlAU t.t iiAft'ir.-mrtmn, witn
ctual business In bankers' bills at 84 857Vi?
kiN6 for demand and at 34 R2251i'4.8.'40 for
Ixtv-doy bills; posted rates. 34 824t4 88 and
84 (; 4; commercial bills. 14 814 82.
SILVER Bar, 614c; Mexican dollars,
. ...
BONDS uovernmeni, easy; rauroaa,
firm.
Closing Quotations on bonds were as fol
lows:
S. rf. U, r
I ...Wtlipia , M rlt . Mj
loit, dd 44. ctfi o
1034 dn M serin IO
1MI I. N. unl. VH
....m4 Manhittin e. I 4s. ..1M
13u, M-i. t'tntral 4i HVt
I do lit Inc KH
l'M Minn. A St L 4s... 47
ctfr n M . K. A T. 4i 101
do coupon ...
8. If. ret...
do rnupon . . .
;. 8. nw 4a, r
do coupon ....
V. . old 4a, r
do coupon ...
m. Tobacco 4a,
So a. ctfi 11 a' do In ST
Atrhliwn ten. 4i. ...-.1JS N. ft. R. of M e. 4s. ISVt
to adj. it B N. 1. C. (. ISts r'
tlantln P. L. 4 ttll N. J. C. . tl 114 H
bal. A Ohio 4a 13 No. Far lne 4a 1(H
do ma
Mt do 3a lt
Central of Oa. It.
Ut N. A W. e. 4a 101,
KVi O. 8. I.. rfd(. 4a 7
hi Pars. ronv. V,a H
108 Reading (an. 4a 10."
S!l Bt. L. A I. M. c. 6a..llo4
do lat Inc
do Id Inc
rhc. A Ohio 4V,a.
hii'aao A A. IWa
H. A 4. n. 4a.
101S 8t. I.. A S. F. t. 4a. 1)4
C. R. I. A P. 4a.... M'4 8t. U 8. W. a 4a
do col. oa I:" Seaboard A L. I
17'
5
rro. A St. L. I. 4a ..Ills'. So. Palfle 4s
hlcaao Ttr. 4a 100 I do lat 4a ctfi
.... rt
....!
4a.. I4wj
....10l
....1J4
.... S
....ll!i
.... 7S-X
.... H4j
Colorado Mid. 4a 74 !So. Railway Sa.
Colo A So 4a M iTnu A P. la
Colo. Ind 6a, art A.. 71 T.. 8t. LAW.
do set B 7: i Union Paclno 4a
Co ha ta, rtfa 1W do coot. 4a
A R. Q. 4a 101U f. I 8tMl M 6..
niKilllera' Seo. Ca 10 Wabah la
Erie prior lltn 4a 102 do deb. B
ao gen. 4a 44't w extern Md. 4l. . .
W. A D. C. ls....lUa,W. A L. B. 4a..
II
MVi
Hocklni Val. 4Sa....1ltWls. Central 4a...
.pan fi. cifa 98 n, I
,-unerea. ,
London (loslnsr "tacks,
LONDON. Oct. 14 Clnslnar nnotatlnns nn
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Conaola, monay SVN. Y. Cantral.
ao account as Il-M Norfolk A W.
. MVi
. to
. ci
. 74
. t
. JS
. 4H
Ana onda
Hi do pfd
Atchlaon
. lit, Ontario A W..
.10f'4j Pennarlranla
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio.
.114 -Hand Mlnei
anadlan Pacific ..
...li) Rradlni
... B84j do lat cfd
. .. 2i do Id pfd
...lteH. Southern Railway
hoi. A Ohio
Chlcaao Ot. W
C, M. A Bt. P...
WV4
174
PeReera
la do prd 107
UK Southern PacISc n
Denver A R. O
do pfd
at; union facisc
.1M
. M
.
.1074.
. 12
. 48
Frl to'4,1 do cfd
do lat pfd .1 V. 8. Steal...
do id pfd s4i do pfd
lllnola Cantral ISIS Waka.li
Loulavllle & Kaah...lfi7 do pfd
. K. A T KWSpanlah 4a ...
SILVER Rar, quiet, 28 7-16d per ounce.
nuftbi-syj per cent.
The rate 01 discount In the ODen market
for short bills Is 34 per cent; for three
montns Dins, 4 per cent.
Kew York Jtllnlnn" Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Closlna- Quotations
on mining stocks were as follows:
Adams Con 14
Llttla Chief I
Alice
64
ib
85
Ontario
M
Brepca
Ophlr
.600
. J
. li
. 4
. 34
. H
.171
bninawlck Con . .
Pnoenix '
Potoal
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea .
Standard ......
Comatock Tunnel
Con. I'll. A Vs..
.. I
..135
..170
..800
.. 8
Horn Silver
ron Hllvar
Laadvllla Con ....
t
Hank Clearings.
OMAHA, Oct. 14. Bank clearlnss for to
day were il. 467.111.11 and for the corre
sponding date last year 11,253,569.09.
The clearings for the week, comnared
with the corresponding week of 1904, follow:
1S0O. 1904.
Monday $1,767,119 76 Jl.810.725M
Tuesday 1,352,634.60 1.613.827.86
Wednesday 1,322.7.14.21 1,387,621.91
Thursday l,5o9,7iX14 1,411.613.77
Friday 1.6S5. 460.06 1.463,610 90
Saturday 1,467,111.11 1,263,559.09
Totals
..$9,044,759.86
38,620.869.49
...8423,900.37
Increase ,
Treasury Stntement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Today's atate-
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 1150,000,000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
131. 688,068; gold coin and bullion, I $71,040,173;
gold certificates, $48,667,580.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations oa
Staple nnd Fancy Produce.
EOG8 Candled stock, l$c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 939Ac: roosters.
5c; turkeys, 13gl6c; ducks, 6c; spring
chickens, 994c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 15c; choice to
fancy dairy, 18(k19o; creamery, Zl'Ull'c;
prints, ziw.
SUGAR Standard sranulated. In hhla
$5.56 per cwt. ; cubes, $6.40 per cwt. ; cut
loar, tti.65 per cwt.; No. 6 extra C, $5 40 per
cwt.; No. 10 extra C, $5.25 per cwt.; No. 15
yellow, 15.20 per ewt.; XAXX powdered,
$6 20 per cwt.
KtSh 1 10H Trout, loa.110: halllbut. 110:
buffalo, dressed, 9c; pickerel, dressed, 8c;
white bass, dressed, 12c; sunfish, 6c; perch,
scaled and dressed, 6c; pike, 11c; catfish,
loc; red snapper, 10c: salmon, 11c; crapples,
12c; eels, 18c; bullheads. 11c: black bass, 26o;
wnuensn, iixjuc; rrog tegs, per aoi., 36a;
lobsters, green, 27c; boiled lobsters, 3uc;
shad roe, 45o; blueflsh, c.
HAY Prices auoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland,
$6.60; medium,, $5.504i6.00: coarse, $5.00.
x HAN Per ton, J12.00.
TROPICAL. FRUIT.
ORANGES Valencia, all- slsea, $5.004j5.60;
Florida, all sizes, $3.76j?4.00.
LEMONS Lemonlera, extra fancy, 24$
Slse, $5.00; 300 and 360 sizes, $6.00.
DATES Per box of 80 1-lL. pkgs., $2;
Hallowe'en, in 70-1 b. boxes, per lb., 6c;
walnut stuffed. 1-lb. pkgs., $2.00 per dos.
FIGS Cullfornla, per 10-lb. carton, 769
85c; imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 12c; 6
crown. 12c.
BANANAS-Per medium-sized bunch, $1.71
62 25; jumbos; $2.503.00. ,
FRUITS.
FEARS-rtah, Kieleis and Vicars, $100;
De Ango, $2.75.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado, per 4-basket
crate, $1.00; Italian prunes, $1.10.
APPIJCS Ben Davis and Winesaps. In
3-bu. bbls., $'2.75(3.00; In bu. baskets, $1.00;
California Bellflowers, $1.50; Colorado Jona
than and Grimes' Golden, $2.0Oftf2.1O.
GRAPES New York Concords, per 8-lb.
basket, 22c; Muscats, per 4-basket crate,
$1.75: Tokavs, per 4-basket crate, $1.76.
QUINCES California, per boK, $1.75.
CRANBERRIES Early Blacks, $8.25 per
bbl ; Jerseys, $.60.
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS Per --bu. basket, 2535o;
string beans, per H-bu box, 2&4i35c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 600.
BEANS Navy, ptr bu., $2.00.
CUCUMBERS Per doz.. 26c.
TOMATOES Home grown, Vbu. baskets,
35&60C.
CABBAGE Home-grown, In crates, per
lb.. m,c
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow, red and
white, per bu., ic; Spanish, per crate, $1.40.
BKET8 New. per bu., 70c.
CEI.ERY-Kalainazoo, per dog., 26c.
SWEET POTATOES-Virginia, per l-bu,
bbl., $ 50.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices lor beef cuts: Ribs No.
1. 11c; No. 2. sc; No. 3, 6c. Loins No. 1, lie;
No. 2. 11c; No. 3. 7V- Chucks No. 1. 4,jc;
No. 2, 4c; No. 3, 3V- Rounds No. 1. 7c;
No. 2. UVic; No. 3, So. Plates No. 1, 34c;
No. 2. 3c; No. 3, 2V
MISCELLANEOUS.
HON'FY New, per 24 lbs., $3.26.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick. 14c; Wisconsin llmberger, 13c; twins,
1-V'. younk Americas, UVt.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; 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. Peanuts, per lb., 7o;
roasted, per lb., 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb.,
12')i:ji?c. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c;
hard shells, per lb., loc. Hhellburk hickory
nuts, per bu.. $1.75; large hickory nuts, per
bu., $1.50. Chestnuts. 2oc per lb. Cocuanuis,
$4,011 per sai-k of luO.
HIDES No. 1 gr-n. 9c: No. 2 green, $c;
No. 1 salted. I040; No. 2 sailed, 9'c; No. 1
veal calf. 11c; No. 2 veal calf. 9c; dry salted,
7t?14r; aht-ep pells, 26ctij$1.00; horse hides,
$1.5utt3.uu.
Mllwanlt.ee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 14-WHEAT-Rteauy:
No. 1 northern, 87Vqsac; No. 2
northern, it-'ii'tf stc; December, soc bid.
KYE Klrm; No. 1, bVc.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 54c; sample, 56
CORN' Weak; May. 43c.
I'eorU Maravel.
PKORIA, III . Oct. 14. CORN - Lower;
No. S yellow, 53c; new No. 3. yellvw, 49c;
No. A. 53c; No. 4. 62c; new No. 4. 47V-
OATil-riicliaiig.!d; No. $ while, aHc; No.
4 whit". 27fa'274c.
WHISK Y On the basis of $1 a).
Toledo heeel Market.
TOI.rlO. Oct 14 -8KEt8-'luver. cash.
0.-i..ler and Ilecetnber, $7 S5; January,
$7 (;'. Alsiks, irnite, IT I. i luiulhy,
prims, 11. 90,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
rat Caul Higher fsr tho Wetk, with
rtedera 8tasj.
HOGS COMMAND ABOUT STEADY "RICES
Not Kaoagh Sheep or Lambs to Test
Market Today, bat Prlrea oa All
Kinds for Week Safel Fifteen to
1 wentr-FlTe teats Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct
14, 1906.
Receipts were:
Otrtcml Momlhy ...
Oftlclal Tuesday ..
f-iffloial Wednesday
Ofllclal Thursday .
Official Friday ....
Official Saturday .,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
.. 8.810 1.34 19.7:4
1.142
, T.JiiO
3.244
l.SSI
J-'i
4.814 6.0S0
6.670 9. CM
8.8H7 14.6.S3
3.W. 3.873
4.SO0 2.400
Total this week 28,902 27,6?) 55.50
Total last week 36,210 24,294 103.243
Total week before 30,oo6 2614 79.507
Total three weeks ago..29.3a 26.878 69.774
Total four weeks ego. ...27.963 26.668 69.862
Same week last year 28.499 31, St 60.559
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following tahle shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
lfr. 1904. Inc.
Cattle 76-'.&07 7o.lt3 56.342
Hogs 1.86X.589 1,855. ir3 11 438
Bheep 1,433,249 1,335,263 97.9S6
The following table snows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
llte. j 1906. 104. 1903ll12. 11901. 19 H).!1S99.
Sept. 15..
Bept. li..
Sept. 17..
Sept. 18..
Sept. 19..
Sept. 20..
Sept. 21..
Sept. 22..
Bept. 23..
Sept. 24..
Bept, 25..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 27..
Bept. 28..
Sept. 29..
8pt. 80..
1 2141 a 56i a o
7 671
0l
4 33
4 34
a
4 33
4 S3
4 81
4 31
4
4 41
3 77
a
era t bt
a so
6 314!
i 6X
a 4
7 BV
1 431
7 37
E7
a 62
a 13
a t-.i
5 701
6 761
a 1.1
6 324 5 73
T 38
7 38
a
7 49
7 61
7 67
7 55
7 37
6 76
6 85;
a
69
6 14
t 16
6 76
s 1
6 22
5 23
6 21
6 39
5 80
a
5 81
6 30
5 23
5 284
5 81
5 75
6 80
6 75J 3 77
6 78
5 74
6 67
6 69
5 27H
4 41
6 234 6 87
5 16
a ib
6 16
a i7i
4 39
6 lHi 6 8,
7 84
7 81
7 22
7 14
6 79
6 81
4 36
4 44
4 37
4 r. )
a
0 18
6 19
a 74 a 691
5 641 6 71
a 9i a 7t
6 13
a
6 18
6 8'
Oct.
1.
6 .4' f:
I. 75i 5 13
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
I..
J..
4..
a 6i
7 20 68 6 18'
4 29
f 6 094
( 71
a 66
61 S 1
4 4:
4 17
s OS
5 08
6 03
6 05
a 74
T 32
a 57
a 63
a 20
a 16
a 11
5....
....
7....
a....
....
10...
11...
12...
13...
14...
a 76
5 691
6 68
a 541
S 66'
a 64
5 41
:
7 421
7 39
49
4 36
a 19
7 28
S3
13
6 14
16
a 08
6 06
a 04s
4 994
5 07
6 06
6 19! 7 14
a 02
4 92
4 85
4 33
31
a 62
6 46
6 31
6 21
a
7 04
8 96
4
1 3l
a so
a 20
4 23
a i
5 87
6 43
7 07
I 4 24
6 11
7 16! 6 28
'Indicates Sunday.
The number of cars of stock brought In
today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
m. et ai. rnui
Wabash ..
Missouri Pacific :
Union Plclflc System I
C. & N. W
F., K. & M. V :
C St. P., M. ft O
B. & m :
C, B. St Q
C, R. I. & P., east
C R. I. & P., west
Illinois Central
Chicago Qt. Western
1
1
1
19
1
19
6
12
2
4
i
2
Total receipts .
.13
Th
'he disposition of the day's receipts was
fofTeadTndicatedr:PUci'a",n'Ith num"
as
ber
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
749
Bwitt and Company
Cudahy Packing Co 30
Omaha Packing Co.. K. C. ..
Cudahy Pkg. Co., 800 City. ..
Cudahy Pkg. Co., country. ..
Other buyers
1.610
1.239
1,083
15
'676
622
1,265
Totals 30 4.581
CATTLE The chief feature of the cattle
trade this week has been light receipts and
the chantres that have taken nlane In val.
ues have been due very largely to this one
cause. From the figures given in tabulated
form above it will be noted that there has
been a very heavy decrease In the number
of cattle received aa compared with last
week, but on the other hand no great
cnange nas taken piacs as compared with
a year aro.
Liberal -runs had been anticipated for
this week, but as the beef steers, both
corn-feds and rangers, failed to show up
the market gradually took on more strength
day after day until at the close of the week
values are all of 1651260 higher than thev
were at the close of last week. The trade
was active every day at the advancing
prices as there was a good healthy demand
lor an aesirame Killers. Most
dava the
market opened In good season In the morn-
Ing snd a reasonably early clearance wrs
effected. All In all the market has been In
a most satisfactory condition this week
from start to finish.
Nearly everything that has been said re-
gardlng the steer trade would apply equally
wen to tne maraet on cows ana neirers
that Is, prioes for the week are 153250
higher and the trade has been In a good
healthy condition. The advance was due
to the disappointingly small receipts and
the very good local demand. There appears
to be a larire consuming; demand for cow
beef and quite large runs are required at
this point to supply the requirements of the
trflde.
Stockers and feeders have not shown very
much change as regards prices this week.
The demand and supply have been so nearly
equal that there has been no occasion for
any decided cnunge in values In either dl- ers, si.totun.txi: reeaer ewes, a.wuj., wi
rectlon. The cattle that have arrived have In ewes, $4.40j4.75.
sold to good advantage all the week and
the trade on most days has been reasonably
active, but the cattle have sold In about
the same notches as last week.
HOGS It was the same old story In the
nog yards mis morning mat is, an uneven
and uncertain kind ot a market, closing
slow and easier. Some of the first sales. If
anything, were a little lower than yester
day, but later good hogs sold at Just about
steady prices, and the average market was
not far from steady with yesterday. When
once under way tne trade was ralrly active,
so that the most of the hoars chanscd
hands In reasonable season. Heavy hogs
sold largely at $5 and under, with good me
dium weights largely at $5.0b&.10 and good
llKhtweiKhts on up to $5.25.
As has been pointed out in these columns
several times or late tne nog market at
a . ... i .
vi, in aiiu i. ,n n,
rather peculiar condition that is, not to
the liking or any one. ths reeling is gen
eral among packers at all points that hogs
are too high as compared to the provision
market and they are reluctant to store
away cured meats until they can get the
price down. As a result thty are IlinitlnK
their operations largely to taking care of
ili, freah meat tradf. it bannens that tlira
Is a good demand for fresh meats and at steers, $25otU3.75; southern cows. $l.5jjH-76:
the same time a moderate supply of hors. native cows, $1654(3.26; native heifers. $2.50
Hence, while packers are operating on I1T4.76; bullB, $2.033.00: calves, $2.5oad.2S. Ra
the bear side and sparing no opportunity celpts for the week, 86,400 head,
to pound the market they are accomplish- HOGS Receipts, 3.500 head; market strong
Ins very little. Every day tha market
opens with a decent demand for the de
sirable loads and at fair prices. After this
demand Is attlHfled the packers pound down
what I left, causing the timrkft to close
dull and lower most every day. But tho
next inornlnK it will spring tip again on
the Rood kinds, only to reieat the dull
close. Thut Is about the way it has gone
all this week. At the close of last week
hoars were equina- on an averace at S.i.cs
After working hard packers succeeded In
getting the average a fraction under $5 on
Wednesday. On Thursday, however, all
their efforts were unavailing, as the market
sprang" hack airaln. recovering all the ilt
cllne and a little more. While some of the
gain has disappeared since then the week
closes today with the market practically
where It was a week ago.
It will be rcttdlly understood that with
the market In this condition such a thing
as a good active trade Is an Impossibility
Representative sales:
No. Av. Eh. Ii No. AV. Bh. Pr.
44 3'2 W I IS :44 Ii i lu
4 Si 4 u TV IT1 2u a 10
U l IN E7 24i 40 4 10
at ;4 !2u 4 o ,7.., nn leu lie
H '.'S !ue i On Hi J4f. UM 4 10
(1 i4 40 I 00 aa 140 ... 4 10
to lit i:o i on 74 :4 io i :e
Si I.U I 00 57 !64 40 4 10
tt -mi lie i oo tl .jM .. t io
it itl IM t OIS 71 til l.'S 110
M Ml 40 t D -'oo 4u 4 10
7j ... i os k4 2U to i l:ti
it .'44 10 4 00 1 40 I lii
a: lit ... tin s :17 ... Ills
71 "4 140 l of. 7i .4a 40 li:',
17 .K7 an 4 05 71 loo Kl II!
(7 4 l 4t kl I li
ll JM to 4 06 a: 40 I li
M to? 40 I Oi. 1 loj I 14
61 zao 120 I 06 71 !41 1M I 17',
at 170 J' i W t4 Ill ... I 17V,
ie i'i 'J40 I ui M ixi ao 120
41 241 24 i 06 72 . . I 20
7 167 40 4 o:ta 120 4 24
17 i ... 107', 4 :M 40 110
44 27t 120 I 0T, 00 210 tu I 20
44 2U SO I Hi Hi 211 ... I 224
41 117 120 I 0IV IS 2t4 ... Ita
BHKEP There were not enouvh sheep
or lambs here this morning to really make
S market and of the few loads hers over
half were direct to packers and not of
fered for sale. The feeling on the market
was steady with yesterday.
Llarht reeelnts and a very excellent de
mand havs beta lUs chief facloig f tbs
R, Y. Life Insurance Co.
New York, October 10th. 1905.
To tbo Trustee of trig New York Life Insurance Company:
Gentlemen On September 23d, and again on September 29th, I ad
dressed you Asking that you Join In my demand for the resignation of Presi
dent McCall and Vice President Perking. I see no Indication of any movement
on your part in that direction. 1 thetefore repeat my request, that you. In
dividually, and as a board, forthwith demand (he resignation ot those officers.
Tho reasons which make these resignations Imperative were partly set
forth tn rny letter to Mr. McCnll, dated September 2 2d, have been reinforced
by the testimony subsequently taken by the legislative committee now In
vestigating the life Insurance companies, and are conclusive. In view of that
testimony there Is no occasion to wonder why there Is such a universal de
mand for these resignations. The demand does not stop there It insists on
more: restitution of the trust funds and prosecution for their illegal use. If
you could read the hundreds ot letters that I am daily receiving from the
New York Life policy holders. Judges, bankers, lawyers, merchants, professors,
physicians and others, residing in all parts of the United States, you would
realize that their opinions and combined Judgment are not impertinent, but
have been called into expression by tho things revealed in the management of
their company and that their wishes should be no longer disregarded.
You are aware that the Attorney General of New York has under con
sideration my request that he bring suit to oust Messrs. McCall and Perklm
from their respective offices and to recover the funds misappropriated 01
wasted. You are aware, also, that the District Attorney has under considera
tion the prosecution of those officials who hare been guilty of acts in viola
tion of the Penal Code. You are further aware that the insurance officials oi
some of the states have already taken steps to revoke the license of the New
York Life to do business in those states, and that it is probable that other
states will follow.
The conservative and Independent New York Evening Poet, in an edi
torial published Oct. 6, entitled "Outraging the Moral Sense," concluded with
these words, in referring to Mr. McCall:
But the time has come, we submit, when the policy holders, agents and
directors of the New York Life must seriously ask whether Its control can
any longer be left with safety or honor In the hands of a man who has so
grossly affronted the uncontamlnsted moral sense."
In an editorial entitled "Hunt the
of Oct. 9 stated as follows;
"The evidence brought out by the legislative Insurance Investigation I
committee and It Is clear that only the surface of the pool of dishonesty and
corruption has been dragged thus far has aroused public Indignation un
matched since the days of ths Tweed ring disclosures. : I
"It has concerned official wrongdoing, roekless mismanagement and gross ,
dissipation of vast sums of money belonging to the widow and the orphan,
the nature of which funds make their care a peculiarly sacred trust."
These are fair samnles of the opinions of the policy holders and of tha
1 independent press ot the country;
1 severe,
I have not the slightest doubt
would resign upon your demand. That you should make sueu a demand is
obvious, fan you, aa the trustees of this great company, with its tour hun
dred millions of assets, doing business all over tho world, afford to take the
rtsnonBlbilltv of refusing to act or
confidence in and the credit of the New
pany auven out 01 various states i
Do you not reallie that the business of the company cannot thrive under
such conditions and that the New York Life will simply become the target
for agents of other life insurance companies whose management nas not,
boen Impeached? Some years ago I was instrumental in forcing the resigna
tions of the President and the Chairman of the Finance Committee of a
prominent life insurance company for their official misconduct. That waa
accomplished without publicity. The recent publicity of life insurance mis
management has, fortunately for policy holders, been caused by the wrong
ful acts, Jealousies and internal dissensions or me omcers 01 in ui i"
lne comDanles. Do the officers of the
still more injurious publicity before retiring?
It Is perfectly manifest that Messrs. McCall and Perkins, and possiniy
others, cannot remain as officers of the company. Will you, by your indiffer
ence or inaction, lead the public and the policy holders to believe that your
ri.i 1. net an indpnAndent one. and that you approve of misappropriation
0f trust funds political contributions, corruption, crooked bookkeeping, false
reports and sham tranactlons concocted to deceive the Insurance Department
und policy noiaers Kespecuuuy,
1 hold n ftVin.OOO noltcr tssaed
others. All New York Life policy bolder who ehare my views are invited to
write me to that effect, stating amount
Clarence H. Venner, 33
trade this week. Ths demand. Kir pom
killers and feeders has been it anything
mors urgent than lst week, wnicn say
ing - good deal, as ths demand last week
b'q u aa tmA am anir Ana nmlld alk for. 1 0
meet this demand there was a largely de
creased supply, the total receipts for the
weeK Deing littis mors man nan wu '
were last week and considerably smaller
than a year ago. A combination of light
reeelnts and larre demand could hardly
fall to result In anything else than a strong
and active market and that Is just what
has been experienced nsre every oay inia
week. Commencing with Monday prices
have gradually tended upward until at ino
close of tha week they are safely lo.ibc
hlchar than a aMk ae-O
in Spots win
market has shown more advance even than
that, while In other cases not so much.
but that would be aa near ths average
as it would be possible to get,
During the week western lambs good
enough for killers have sold largely at
.75s7.00, with top natives at $7.26 and
quite a string of feeder lambs at 16.66.
"'H"r ui n r. S rlr
Fat yearlings have sold aa high as $5.60
and old wethers at $5.00, with top western
ewes at 34.75. In conclusion it may urn
said that no seller could ask ror a oetter
market than has existed here all ths week.
Quotations on fat she-p and lambs: Good
to choice lambs. $6.76447.00; good to choioe
yearling wothers, $5.26436.60; good to choice
I in u wetnera, te.ioujv.w, uuu lu vuvie c,
$4 604.75. .
Quotations on feeder sheep and Iambs.
Good feeding lambs. $.00tg50; good feea-
m yearlings, zs wraps a; gooa reeaing wbin-
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Five Cents Lower
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. CATTLE 'Receipts,
400 head; market steady; beeves, $3.60f6.30;
poor to medium, $3.6095.26; good to prima,
tn.35tQS.30; cows, $1 Soli 4. 66: heifers, $2,159
4.90; calves, $0.d-K&7.76; stockers and feeders,
$2.2004.20.
rUKitt neceipts, lo.wu neaa; market wean
to 5c lower; mixed and butchers, $5.O6ft4S.i0;
good heavy, $6 26-g5.SO; rough heavy, $4. 85
6.05; light. 5 (KHz 5. 60; pigs, $4.7oft6.26; bulk
of sales, t5.06fu6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.DKI
head; market steady; natives. $3 80(96.25;
IICDUi III!
yearlings. 15.KK&6.60; lambs, $6.00 8 00. west
a. I erna. 16. 001)17. 90
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 14. CATTLE
RecelDta. 200 head. Including: 58 southerns
market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.26S4.10; fair to good
14 2iVu6 00: western fed steers, I2.754i4.90
stockers and feeders, $2.60i34.z6; southern
to 5c higher; top. $5 90; bulk of sales, $5.15
416 25; heavy, $5 2O&6K0; packers, $5.159
5 27H; pins and lights, $5.1Ku6.25. Receipts
for the week. 4o,2iJ bead.
BHKKr AND IAM B8 Receipts. 600 head:
market nominally steady; native lambs.
$5.5otj7.25: western Iambs, $j.504jf7.25: ewes
and yearlings. $42f4(u.2fi; western yearlings,
$4 75tj5 25; western sheep, $t.ix-tJ4 75; blockers
anil leeuern, e.tP.'-jl.D", receipts ror tne
week, 44,900 head.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
BT. LOri8. Mo.. Oct. 14..-OATTLB-Re.
celpts, 6l head; market steady: native
shipping and export steers. $4 !Jr5 Mi;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $a765i;
steers under 1,("J pounds. t2.utX(l4-00; stock
ers and feeders, e2.254j3.60; rows and lieif.
ers, $.154i4.0ii: canners. $1.25.20; bulls. $2.15
472.66; calves. $3 uutoi.uu; Texas and Indian
steers, $.'bMr3l; cows and heifers. $2.(R3
SOU
HO08 Receipts. 2.500 head; market a
shade lower: pigs and lights, $50(i;6.4u:
pac kers, $5 ucii5.40; butchers and best
heavv. 15 34i5.5u.
8HKKH AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.000
brad: market strong: native muttons. $4.75
liiiOtr; lambs, $5.Ai717; culls and bucks.
$3.0tti3 25; stockers, $2.75&4 OB; Texans, $176
g4.20.
Block lu Bight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western iiiai'Keis jesteraay:
Cattle
Hogs. Sheen
ficiutli Omaha
Sioux City
SSt 4.( 2.100
5t)0 t.5si
241 I. ( .tn
4u0 16.UU0 4..V)
Z.V4 lo.lUO HlOu
Kansas lly
fit. Joseph
Bt. Uiuls
Chicago
Totals
Bt. Joseph Live Slock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo. Oct. 14. CATTLE
Receipts. 241 head; market steady to
strong; native steers. $5.HiVs6.70: cows and
heifers. $1 75"t2 00; stockers Slid feeders, $2.45
,1' ... . . .
lltniB neceipis, i.wu neaa: maiket
steady to 2'c lower: top. $6.37ty: medium
and heavy, $a.02Vot 274: bulk. U lOtfS.UVi.
BHK.tr" a ink l, m on neceipis. pj
tead, marks t lHT2to higher; natlvs lambs.
Rascals Down,'
the New York HcraU
Many of the newspapers are mucn mors
that both Mr. McCall and Mr. Perkini
delaying action until the last vestige ot
York Life is destroyed and the com
New YorK L,ue insist, upon iuruier nuu
v....
nineteen years ago, and represent many
and numbers of their policies.
Wall Street, New York.
AMERICAN GUARANTY GO.
OPCHICAOO. ESTABLISHED I89J.
FREDERICK M. STEELE), Presldest.
CHAKUCi U FUR BY, Vlee Prealdent,
LEWIS W. PITCHER, Secretary.
JAMBS U BIQULOW, Treasurer.
CAPITAL tSOO.SOO.M
iarplse MUt4 rid ad Profile $7t,JJ2.4!
Ansnct Few Claim af Carporite OStlfiSaai;
lit Te earnest efrta aria deal sf bead.
Id Tk prmel af latere! ss kraaa.
Id T rcdcneUea sf cerperale alack.
41S The panat ef SIlltaJ ss rcdtaaiklo
a a 4 preferred alack.
It also performe the follswlns teretoee lor
Ita cllente,, aaaumlns the expense thereof:
First Secures the aervleea ot a reputable trust
company to act aa truatee for the bondholders
ana to certify the eenulneneae of tha bonsa.
geeono Hreparea the aeoeaaarr deea ef truat
In conformity with the requirement sf tha
truatee.
Third Has the bonds and roupoos enaravea
er lithographed, laying earns before the oAeera
of the corporation ready for execution.
Fourth Attende to all the detaila of an lease
et bonds, relleTlng the officers of the ami' aiue
loeldcuta! thereto.
Fifth Furnlahea enirad or lithographed
certificates ot atook bearing proper endoraameat
of guaranty and ready for laauanca.
Sixth Praparea and eubmlta the form of
neoeeaarr motlona and raaolutlona to be paaaed
by the etocaholdera and directors and otherwise
aupervlaea all work In any manner affecting
the legality nf the laauanca of tha eecurttlee.
Cerreapondence Invited. Interview! eollclted.
Otsersl Offkti, 171 ll Salle Strut. Chkcaf a.
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(Incorporstsd)
Mala Office)! Flfta and Roberts Streets,
T. PAIL, MINK.
Dealers la
Stocks. Grain. Provisions.
hla Yoar Grata to Vs.
Brunch Otneo, UO-lll Board of Trade
Bide Omaha, Has, Telenhoa .
X1J-214 Exchange Bidg., South Omaha.
Bell 'Phone 21. Independent 'psoas L
W. Farnam Smith & Co.
Stocks, Bonds.
Investment Securities.
Union Stock Yards, 10OV,. Subject to sale.
1320 Farnam St.
Tel. 1084
WANTED :
North Aaorlrts Investment Com
and Colonial secarltv Company
bolide) will iar esah,
Address. CRIOLER 4 McDERMOTT,
48 leMenll Uldg.. 8t. Louis. Mo.
INDUSTRIAL INVESTIGATOR
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE which Investi
gates going Industries and presents its
readers with the safe modern WAYS OK
MAKING MONKY.
Three months' subscription absolutely
FREE
If you writs at once.
WILLIAM li. CUE. 32 Bresaway. New Vers.
DIVIDEND
TI4 MIMX41. All. TlaBER, SMFLTFK.
AMI IMIl alhlAI. oTIII ko i.i.klua i.lle
I.AatUK lTth.eT aaS fktorii S. llMaU enl
UM'.l.lt-d. Mir iw.ilr. bcMtlu .inn. full I...
fuiatailun laellta free eei apell.-atlea.
ll .l A-, I AC! V CO.,
Rankers lirokero.HO Broadway. MewYork
$7.40;
e.
western lambs,
II. ai.
$7 00; Methers, $5 25;
Hloux (lly Live Stork Market.
BlOfX CITY. Ort 14 (Special Telegram.)
CATTI.K Receipts, S( head; market
lead ; ijti'Vc. $4 5o5.75; cows and heifers,
$2. msa 3. iU ; stix kers and feeders, ti 'iiai '.
caives and yearlings, y vt.rrjj
iiixlB Receipts. 1.5DU head; market
steady, selling at $4 tiii 15; bulk of sales,
$o.ooj5.10.
Merrkandlav aaal Specie.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 Total Imports .f
merchandise and ry goods at the port of
New York for the week eliding today were
valued at $I5,7..4. Total imports of spe
cie at the port of New York for the wk
ending today weis $I,UU( silver and $li.
SM gold. Total exports of specie from the
Sort ef New York for the week ending lv
ay wire $u2,S6 silver had K.l't fol.