THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Batter Price
Bole in
Month i.
Wbett in All
DECEMIER IS ESPECIALLY STRONG
' Still Holds Control of the
Market-Shortage of Or. Be
Bias to Be a Serloos
'Problems.
OMAHA. Oct. 18, 1906.
Wheat was strong again In all month.
"iirciiny m ufcpmwr, wnere trie gam
w. -c npiii. jt wu a bull market. All
received wag of bullish tendency.
Armour still holds control. December
c sed at 8787c, Way at 87c and July at
. "rn wan a little better and wan c
higher. The export demand continue! Iftrg",
but shortage ot cars makes exporters timid
about rraking contracts. December closed
i 4to44',,o, old December at 44ic,
May at 44(x44c and July at 440..
There was a heavy demand for oats at
prices He higher. December closed at JOc,
May at 31o and Julv at 80Ve.
Liverpool cloned d higher on wheat and
71 -tu nigner on corn.
The car situation throughout the country
has reached an acute stage. Every west
ern road In short of cars and snippers are
complaining. The roads have anywhere
from to 1.500 more cars than last year,
but the traffic Is largor than ever was
known at this season. With the millions of
bushels of corn and oats that have been
old for December and later export there
Is a prospect of losses for western ship
pers and seaboard exporters.
Clearances were 2GS.0UO bu. of corn, 171,000
bu. of oats, 139,000 bu. of wheat and 40,000
bbls. of flour. Primary wheat receipts
were 1,063,000 bu. and shipments 316,000 bu.,
against receipts last year of 1,114,000 bu.
nd shipments of 625,000 bu. Primary corn
receipts were 441, two bu. and shipments
467,000 bu., against receipts laet year of
244.000 bu. and shipments of 282. CM bu.
Des Moines wired: "Thr. rush of oats
from this state eastward Is over. We are
getting Mitjlo more than Chicago prices to
shin south. Oats are going from western
Iowa to Missouri river points for shipment
ior export via tne guir. "
Rankin of Chicago says about oats: "Ex
port demand for oats in Chicago Is phe
nomenal, with the bulk of the recent bids
for shipment bv the middle of next month.
Shippers, however, were unable to get the
cars. There is not a shipping house in the
traae nere mat nas not already so mucn
sold that It Is timid about selling more.
The oats are held In elevators awaiting the
cars, thus making the total stock In private
elevators look large. The train capacity
from Kansas soulh to the gulf could be
quadrupled without trouble It rolling stock
and motive power were available. Bales of
240,000 bushels of oats were made Monday
and reported yesterday for export from
Iowa points by way of the gulf. Oat stocks
In all positions In Chicago are 11.670,0o0
bushels, the largest on record, exceeding
the previous high mark of last year by
692.000 hunhr n."
A prominent Duluth exporter says the de
mand for grains and flour is unftllable and
almost unbelievable,
Omaha Casft Sales.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 1 car. 80c; No. 1
hard, 2 cars, 78c: 1 car. 77 Vic; No. 4 hard.
1 car, 75c.
OATS No grade. 1 car, 2Sc.
Omaba Cash Prices.
n- . try ... - , uuafln.. VT e V A
76h"79c; No. 4 hard, 744i;5c; No. 2
prlng, SOfislc; No. 8 spring, 734t76c.
CORN No. 3, 4c; No. yellow, 47c;
No. $ white, 47H4(4c.
OATS-No. 2 mixed, 26c; No. S white, 27c;
ro. wnite, roc.
RYE No. 2. 64c; No. I. 602c.
Carlof Receipts.
. . Wheat. Corn.
and
keys, 14c. Dressed, dull: western chickens.
9fc74c; fowls, 104jlSc; turkeys, l-j20c
CHICAGO ORAM ASD PROVISIONS
Fea tares of the Trad I a a- and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAOO. Oct. IB. Damage by locusts to
the Argentina wheat crop was one of the
main factors creating a strong market for
wheal here today. Wet weather In the
United States was another factor. At the
Close wheat for December delivery was
Sc. Oats show a gain of o. Corn a
provisions are practically unchanged.
The wheat market opened firm, Iecember
being up a shade to 'ul4o at Mfi7r.
General rains over a large part of the
United Stafs formed the chief source of
firmness. During the first half hour the
market experienced an easier tone, owing
tn selling by commission houses and by the
leading long. For December the lowest
point of the day was reached at 8Ko. Upon
withdrawal of offerings from the bull leader
the market quickly recovered its early firm
ness and with persistent buying by snorts
firmness was supplanted by decided
strength. The demand from shorts was
largely the outcome of a report from Ho-
sarlo claiming that locusts are making
serious Inroads In the crops In the province
of Santa Fe. Strength of cash Vheat In the
northwest helped to stimulate demand for
options here. Late In the session that mar
ket was further strengthened by a report to
the effect that famine Is threatened in
parts of India on account or drouth. Tne
highest point of the sec-ion for December
was touched at 8e. The market closed
strong, with December st 87flS7Ic. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 319.
000 bushels. Primary receipts were l.OKK.000
bushels, against 1,114,000 bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 619 cars, against 606 cars last
week and 776 a year ago.
The corn market was firm throughout tne
entire session. Cold, wet weather, light re
ceipts and a good export demand were In
fluences contributing to the strength. A
leading bull was an active buyer, com
mission houses also bought freely. The
market closed firm. December opened un
changed to a shade higher at 44c to 44
44e, sold up to 46c ana ciosea at m4hwc.
Local receipts were 128 cars, with 41 of con
tract grade.
Excellent export and shipping demand
continued to be the chief Influences In the
oats market. Sentiment In the pit was
quite bullish. A leading long was an active
Surchaser. December opened unchanged at
le, sold up to 29o and closed at 29c.
Local receipts were 275 cars.
Provisions were a trine easier on m on
ers te profit-taking In October products.
Packers were sellers of January products.
At the close January pork was off a shade
at tl2.47H'ffl2.50. Ijtrd and ribs were each
flown a shade at ana s.tt'v.oo, re
spectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wneai.
74 cars: corn. 196 cars; oats. 287 cars; hogs,
Sl.onn head.
The leading futures ranged as rouows:
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wall Street Vtrstt Coatinnes to 8bow a
Tendtnoj Toward Iatmobilitj.
Articles Open. High, I J.nw. Close. Yesy,
Wheat 1 " ' I
Dc. 87 86 87 M
May 874j 87!874 87 87fl
Corn
Oct. 60 60 50 60 50
Dec. 45'Er 45 46 45 4BfH
$Doc. 444j" 45 44 44'3 44
May 44Q 44 44 444 44
Oats
Oct 2
Dec. 287i? 28 29 2x
May am 31 SI 31 81
Pork
Oct. 16 06 1 20 16 05 18 20 16 10
Jan. 12 60 12 62 13 45 12 60 12 60
Lard-
Oot. . 7 07 7 12 7 06 7 12 6 SB
Nov. 7 10 7 12 7 07 7 12 7 07
Jan. 6 80 6 82 6 80 6 82 7 12
Ribs
Oct. $00 8 00 7 96 796 820
Jan. 6 52 6 66 6 52 6 65 6 65
May 6 72 6 72H 721 6 72 6 72H
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Duluth
4
...210
...277
... 24
.193
126
11
Oats.
275
8
"27
'0
BU Louis .. 77 48
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 18.-WHEAT-De
cember, K2H4(82Vc; May, 85'!68tc; No. 1
hard, 84'ao; No. 1 northern, Mc; No. 2
northern, 81To.
FLOUR First patents,. S4.9fH95.00: second
patents, i4.7W.r4.80; first clears, 3.7uaa.w;
second clears, fz.xir-.M.
BRAN In bulk. 111.50. '
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The ruin of prices, as reported
by tbs' ldwaxa-Wo9d Grain v company!
.uo-iu uoara or Trade ouiming, was:
ArUcles.l Open. I Hlgh. Low. Closo. Yes'y.
Wheat i j
Dec... 82fi, t& 82 82 82'
May.-.l'ta 80 86 85 86
WEATHER THE GRAIM BELT
Ko Relief Yot from Cloads and
Rain.
OMAHA, Oct. 18, 1906.
The pressure continues over the south
west and a trough, of relatively low pres'
sure extends from the upper lake region
southwest over the middle Mississippi val
ley. An area of high pressure overlies the
northwest and Is moving down over the
Missouri valley. This high Is accompanied
oy very cold weatner in the extreme north
west and has caused a decided drop In
temperature over the country lying be
tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains. The weather Is much warmer
tn the eastern and slightly warmer In the
southern states. It continues unsettled In
the centra) valleys and will remain cool
and unsettled In this vicinity tonight and
Thursday.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
uay OI tne last tnree years:
1906. 1904. 190S. 1902
Minimum temperature.... 40 65 39 46
Precipitation 00 .83 .00 .
Normal temperature for today, 62 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March L
I S) incnea.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904.
1.57 inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1903, 8.23
Inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster,
No. 1 tOld. New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; wlister patents. HH9
A On. .,.nUI,l. Iff KAl ftft. vnrlntf nQ Unt4
4.l634.20; straights, M.t&S.90; bakers, 12.80
3.00. ,
wheat-no. i spring, sxasc; ino. s, tcp
86c: No. 1 red. 86lHi'6f87c.
CORN NO. 2, 62416ZVic; NO. Z yellow, WCI
64 C. .
OAT8 NO. I White, zswasoc; rxo. 3 wnue,
BARLEY Good feeding. 36S37c; fair to
choice malting. 404fic.
SEED No. 1 flax. 93c: No. l northwestern,
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per 001., iib.w
rt6.12. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.12. Short
ribs sides (loose), rf.seav.ao. Bnort ciear
sides (boxed), 18.00(8.26.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments 0 fltmr.and grain t ; : .-
r . Keceipis. enipmenis.
Flour, bbls....;.... W.3O0 18.900
Wheat bu 96.000 27.i0
Corn, bu....; 20,309 4o.wio
Oats, bu 642.800
Rye, bu 14.WJ0 z,")
Barley, bu 211.100 8.700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries. 17tf
21c; dairies. 10'alw. fgs, firm; at
mark, cases Included, 17c; firsts, 20c;
prime firsts, 22c; extras, 23. Cheese, firm;
Kansas City General Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 18. WHEAT -
Steady to higher; December, 77c: May,
SELECTED LIST OF SHARES PUSHED UP
Trading; Is Generally glagglsh, CIos
las; Easy, with Valaes at
Lowest Polat of the
i
NEW YORK, Oct. 18, Business decreased
at the Stock exchange today, although It
did not fall back to the low level of Mon
day. The market continued to show a
tendency to Immobility or to vary narrow
fluctuations with a disposition to return
10 a given level, as there was some early
pressure against the market today the de
clining tendency was contested by push
ing up a selected list of stocks.
American Locomotive was the feature
of the day and the Indifference of the
general market to so conspicuous a feature
made a striking demonstration of the im-
passlveness of the speculation. This stock
has engendered a Considerable advance of
late, but Its movement came to a stop yes-
tenlay with the announcement of rhina
in the directorate. Renewed Importance
seemed to be attached to these changes
today which eliminated a conspicuous stock
market element from the board by the
substitution of Oeneral Electric and United
States Steel stocks. There was abundant
news also of the enormous requirements
of railroads for locomotives and. In fact,
all kinds of equipment. With occasional
setbacks Locomotive made successive
Jumps on very heavy absorption, the ex
treme advance reaching 6 points. Other
railroad equipment stocks and the electrical
Industrials showed moderate sympathy.
Reading also made a show of strength at
one time In the first resistance to the de
pression and current reports of further
extensive combination of anthracite Inter
ests were used to help the stock. The
supporting points In the market were of
moderate effect In contesting the general
sagging tendency.
The (V.gproval of several of the day's
rumors pointed to operations by a bear
element in the trading. These Included re
ports of the illness of J. Plerpont Morgan
and of financial difficulties caused by the
collapse of Chicago Subway stocks. The
reports were sufficiently definite to call for
publlo repudiations. There was a reaction
In discounts In Berlin and an advance In
sterling exchange at Paris and the ques
tion of a further decrease In the Hank of
England discount rate tomorrow was left
open. The bank has succeeded In arrest
ing the demand upon London for gold by
raising the price of the metal and securing
open market supplies for Its own vaults.
This being the case the threatened rise In
the bank rate may be avoided. Foreign ex
change made a further notable advance
In the market, serving to strengthen the
supposition that Japanese funds In New
York were In course of remittance to Lon
don. The statement of this country's for
eign trade for September, however, threw
light on the previous strength of foreign
exchange. The value of Imports rose more
than $18,000,0(0 over the preceding Septem
ber to $102,138,031, a record for a month's
Imports. At the same time the value of
exports Increased less than $2,000,000, leav
ing the excess value of exports of only
$33,867,791, while the trade balance In
our favor for September of last year
amounted to over $60,000,000. There were
no changes of Importance In the local
money market, but New York exchange at
Chicago slipped back to paT after having
ruled at a premium for several days. The
announcement of the closing of a national
bank In Allegheny made a depression on
sentiment. The closing was easy with the
general list at about the lowest.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $3,246,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Following wero the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Bales. High. Low. Close.
$13,on.T51: gold coin and bullion, $74,828,
263; gold certificates. $46.S.9iA
new York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 MONEY On call,
steady, 4it per cent: closing bid, 4 per
een; offered at 4 per cent; time money,
steady; sixty days, 'J?5 per cent: ninety
days, 6fif per cent; six months, 4ti5 per
C'rRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 6Pt
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, with
actual biielness In bankers' bills st $4 Bfifvg
4 M6 for demand and at $4 81i4 8270 for
sixty-dav bills; posted rates. $4 M and $4.86
64 87; commercial bills, $4 8iV.e4.2!S.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars,
47V, c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows:
U. 0. rf. as, nt W4 Jrn . M rls
4o toapon W da 4Hs. rtfs
V . to. rag 1M4 do tl mMm
do etrapna U N. ant. 4S...
U. 8. aw 4a, Manhattan . a. 4s
de coupon i'N Vn. rontrml
tl. S. old 4a. ra....l04. do lat In
do couaon I'M Mlnn. St. L. ta
Am. Tobaoco 4a otfa. ft M . K. T. 4a....
do la. etra IU'4 da la
Atchlena tan. 4....;.lai N. R. A. of M. c.
do adj. 4 N. T. C. . IVta..
Atlaatlc C. L. 4a. ....11 N. J. C. f. Sa....
tal. a Ohio 4a 1M No. Pacific 4a
de t , to4i do at
Central of 0. aa....ll N. A W. c. 4a...
do lat In M O. 8. L. rfdt. 4a.
do Id lo- II Ptnn. odt. ma.
Chat. Ohio 4a. 1M4, Raadlni fan. (a..
Chlroso A A. Sta.... Sl4 St. U A I. M. e.
C, . Q. n. ia....l0i Su L. ft 8 F. ft
4a..
C. P.. I. ft P.
do col. 4a
CCO. ft 8t. L. (.
Chicago Tar. 4a.
Colorado Mid. 4a...
Colo, ft 80. 4a
Colo. Ind. la, sat A.
do art B
Cuba la, ftta
D. A It. O 4a
Platlllara' 8ac. la...
Brio prior lias 4a...
do tn. 4a
Kit, St. L. 8. W. . 4a..
.... S3 Seaboard A. U 4a..
ta. .1"S 80. Parlflo 4a
....100 I do lat 4a cl fa
1.... 71 'go. Railway ta.
.... (. Tnaa ft t. la
. 72 T , St. U ft W. 4s
71 Union Pacific 4a.,..
Jfltui do tonv. 4a
1014 V. 8. 8tMl Id la.....
0 iWabaah la
1014 do dab. B
M wwuni Mil. a.
a
m
10a
II
M
T
101
....
4a M
.... M14
....IMVt
,...IMH
.... TH4
....101
.... 17
....in
....lo
ls..llr4
S
r. W. ft D. C. la....m W. ft L.
Hocklns Val. 4Via....lll I Wis. Cantral 4a.
Japan a, ft fa. ? I
Offered.
,. to
,. H
Bl
744
. 1
4a.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Oct 18.-Call loans, 6t Pr
cent; time loans, 6y6 per cent. Official
? violations on stocks and Donas were at
ollows:
.. Alloura
..10i Amalaamated ..
.. 10 American tine
.. 7 Atlantic
.A Bingham
..xfl Cal. ft Hacla...
..171 Cantannlal
..lnlVa Coppar Ranco ..
..141 Pair Waat ......
.. iili Franklin
..104 Ortnbj
...11144 Rnrala
Atchleon ad.
do 4a
Mai. Cantral
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boaton ft Albanr
Bnnton ft Malna
Boaton Glavatad .
Pltchburf pfd ...
Mexican Cantral .
N. V., N. H. ft H
Vnlon Pacific
Antr, Area. Cham
Amar. Pnau. Tuba..
Amer. Sugar
do pti
Amar. T. ft T
Amar. Woolaa
do pfd
Dominion 1. ft 8...
Oenaral Eltctrlo ...
Maaa. Eleotrle
do pfd
Maaa. Oaa
1'nlted Fruit
United Bhoa Mach..
do pfd
U. 8. Steal
do pfd
Waatlng. commos .
AdTonturo
Bid. Asked.
... 474
...
...
... rr
... s;
...no
... I0V4
... 71
... 14
... l-4
... IS
... Nil
... 11
... 1144
... 51
... 314
... II
110
it Maaa. Mining
.. I Michigan
..119 Mohawk
..HI Munt. C. ft C.
..13714 Old Dominion .
.. M4 Oecoola
..102. Parrot tl
.. U Qulncy 107V4
..im shannon H
.. lk Tamarack 12
.. el Trlnltr 144
.. 4"4 l olled Copper 14
..104S4 V. 8. Mining ii
.. 71 ,fl. 8. Oil 10J4
.. ii 4 I tan ....
.. i1 Victoria .
..IOJ44 Winona ..
.. 17 1 Wolverine
4T
..110
OMAHA LIVE ST0C1 MARKET
Bef 8tttn Btttdj and Cowi Stttd to
8om 8' roner.
HOGS OPEN UP JUST ABOUT STEADY
Receipts of Sheep aad I.nmbs Con
tlnne Moderate wltk Dealrafcle
Killers strong and Feeders
Generally Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 18, 1905.
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
6.718
7,000
18.638
12.148
12o60
13774
11.9"9
11,410
24,014
18 4.6
12,000
mS
$4.b
63.616
50.6-$
43 948
64.316
The early market averaged up Just about
steady with yesterday. Some of the best
hogs sold st prices that looked If anything
a little stronger, as high ss $6 o being paM
for choice, light butcher weights, as
against a top yesterday of $5 26. On the
other hand, the strong sales were offset by
others thst looked easier, so that the aver
age, as noted above, was no more than
steady. While the early market was not
what might be called active, the movement
was fair, so that the most of the seasonable
arrivals changed hands In fair season. As
will be noted from the sales, the most of
the hogs sold inside the range of lo.OO'tf'
S.SO. with a very considerable proportion of
them at $S06fifi 16.
Representative sales:
to greater nrmncs. Buyers wore ronsorva
tlvr. but recosnir.-d the scarcity which ex
isted tin many llns. Jobbers trade wet of
fair volume.
Three days this week..a.27
Three days last week . . . . 23 952
Same week before 29.44
Same three weeks ago..Z4.91rl
Same tour weeks ago.... 13. 242
Same days last year. ...17,818
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATK.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
. , 1906. 1904. Inc,
CattU 78.19 719820 6,3i4
Hogs I.8A2.196 1.852,778 20.417
Bhecp 1.50O.40 M'6.n 1S0.67
The folloying table snows the aversge
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
"'ral days, with comparlsonsi
tate. 1006. 104. 19W.lO2.19Cl.;i00.189S.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Sopt.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Bept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Ort.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
10.
21..
12.
28.
24.
K.
26.
27.
28.
29..
80.
8....
f ...
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
16..
18..
17..
18..
6 89 6 80 7 88 78 622
60 6 81 681 6 86 5 23
6 23 6 75 t 80 7 49 6 21
t t8 6 76 8 77 7 1 89
8 78 I 74 7 67 6 14
5 27H 5 ft? 7 66 6 18 4 41
6 v $87 669 JH 76 6 18
6 W 6 fW 7 84 6 79 6 lb
6 16 6 74 8 69 81 6 16
6 19 6 04 6 71 7 Jl . 6 17
13 6 hi 6 ; 7 L"l c
6 ."4' o r 7 1 ' 751 6 13
6 18 I 8 61 7 20 68 i 18
6 09! I 711 6 6 6 f.9l 6 191 4 42
6 06 5 74 7 82 6 671 6 20
6 04 6 76 6 66 6 621 6 16
6 08 6 09 6 64 7 42 I 6 11
6 06 6 68 5 41 7 3? 6 49
B54 6 19 7 28 8 S36W
tM 6 19 7 14 6 18l 6 02
6 04 6 62 6 21 7 04 14 4 92
4 994 8 1 6 6 K. 4 9
5 07 6 81 6 80 6 20 4 93
1(4 5 1 5 37 7 07 4 93
6 09T 6 11 6 43! 7 16 6 58
6 11 6 49 7 00 18 4 65
5 11 6 36 6 91 23 4 72
6 10 6 05 5 22 7 IK 6 29 4 64
4 97 7 02 6 27 4 52
4 81
4 81
4 36
4 41
8 77
4 7
4 34
4 44
4 17
4 M
4 29
4 M
4 87
4 81
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 33
4 81
4 23
4 20
4 24
a
4 50
4 IS
4 10
Ks
4 .
11..
II..
41..
17..
47..
II..
II..
41..
41..
II..
7..
41 .
17..
41..
la....
41....
II....
II....
11....
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14....
4 ...
71...
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II....
14....
II....
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7....
41 ...
71....
M
AT. SB.
.... II ...
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....tn
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....101
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....171
... Il
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....161
ll
!
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.tn
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lis
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uo
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No. A. en.
71 141 IM
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71.
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a
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71 .... .
Tl
It.....
II ... .
....
1....
17.....
tl....
....
70
71
1
77....,
14 ...
74...
IS ... .
at...
I....
....
71..
m
.."i
..t7
..141
..id
..14
..IAS
. f xt
.14
..147
..HI
..141
..Ml
.1..4
. .111
..114
.144
..!?
..H7
...til
..140
..141
..130
.117
.
..144
,.K
..111
. .KO
.121
..U0
40
M
ao
IM
40
10
40
40
110
40
IM
'0
40
'io
10
IM
140
100
4
110
144
40
'Jo
0
140
40
FT.
1
I 10
I 1
I II
I II
I 10
I II
I II
I 10
I 10
I 14
I 10
I II
I II
t II
I II
I II
1 11
I II
1 11
1 11
1 11
It
I II
I II
IS
I II
I IS
I If
I M
I 0
10
I IS
I 14
London Closlngr Stocks.
LONDON. Oct. 18. Closing quotations on
the Stock exenange wore as follows:
7Hc; cash, No. 1 hard, 78&lc; No. 3, 76(9
78o; No. 4, 7Vi7oo: rejected, iv&iic; no. t
red, 8td9c; No. 3, 87(Sl8c.
CORN Steady and unchanged; December,
SDc; May, 3!c; cash, No. 2 mixed, old,
47c; new, 4Hc; No. 8. new, 45tc; No. t
white. 61c: No. 8, 60&fr4o.
OATS Higher: No. white. 2Si?128V4o; No.
2 mixed, 2627c.
RYE Steady, 630.
HAY 8teady: choice timothy. $10.00(310.60;
choice prairie. $8.26ii.60.
E.GGS Steady: Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 3 whltewood cases Included, ic; case
count, 16c; cases returned, Ho less.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, auc; packing.
UVsC
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 171,000 ltt.000
Corn, bu 20,000 35.0H0
Oats, bu 1.000 11,000
The range of prices paid tn Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, uu-m Board or lraae ounaing, was;
Articles ! Open. High. Low. Close. Yes y
HEW YORK GEEHAL HAHKK'f
llaotatloas of the Day on Varlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 FI.Ol'R-Recelpts,
Z2.168 bbls.: Market firm, with light trade
Minnesota patents, J4.OXn6.li; Minnesota
bakers, $3.0ui4.00; winter patents. H-'mt
466: winter straights. I3.40.'u.6o: winter low
grades, tdibu2i0. Rye flour, quiet; fair to
good, $3e6t4 46; choice to fancy, $4.16ii4.4tl.
Buckwheat flour, dull; $1.9uU2.00 for spot
and to arrive.
BUCK WH KAT Dull, o0lc, nominal, c,
1. f. New lurk.
CORN MEAL Steady: fine white and yel
low $1.!6; uoAise, 4l.i4bl.16; kiln dried, 1.U0
nam.
, BARLEY Firm ; feeding. 89o. c. I t.
BuhmIo, malting. 63t(bov, c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 29.2U0 bu. 6uot mar
ket firm; No. 2 red, 910 In elevator; No.
1 red. WV, f. o. b, afloat: No. 1 northern
Duluth, fciV f- o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern
Manitoba. DlkiC. t. o. b.. afloat. Reports of
serious dainane by locusts In Argentina had
a bullish effect on wheat traders today
most of whom were short. The market was
Arm all day and closed SoSo net higher,
aided by light northwest receipts and a
flood cash demand; May. 90 9-lrty'JlSc, clos
ng at lo; December, 91 7-ltJ92 7-ltic, clos
ing at i.a.
CORN Receipts. $3,166 bu.: exports, 2$,StiO
bu. bpol market steady; ooc r. o. o..
afloat. Options quiet but firmer, on cover
ing and clnaml UnV net higher: May.
ttS60W, closing at We; December, 64 o1
Bk. f,,Hlnar at &Vt4C.
OATS-Receipts. H6,700 bu. ; exports. 0
bu. fcnot market steady: mixed oats, 26 to
at lbs.. 83til33Vc: clipped white. $6 to 40
lbs . JMjJoc; natural white, 30 to 83 lbs.,
UnltrW
HAY Steady, ihipplng. tOfloSc; good to
MiifS Firm: state common to choice 19"5,
laVri ijc: lH. ltittUc: olds, so all; Pacifle
190&. 14fflc: lo4. 14117c: olds. 84tloc.
ninFH Kirni: Galveston. JO to 35 pounds,
Kjc: California. $1 to J pounds. r,c; Texas
dry. 54 to 30 pounds, lajO.
t path btr Firm : acid. t4AMc.
PROVISIONS Beef. steady; . family,
til bt-(il2 00: mess. IS.wafflO ou; beef hams.
$:l OD(h22.bu: pucket. $10.au 011.00; city extra
India mess. 817 6JlnA Cut ineata qulat:
pickled bellies. U 5010 50; plcVled shoulders,
$o6ar7.00: pickled hams, $a.6.jy 10.00. IJtrd
oni.i- iyiirn steamed. $7.auui.ia;
refined, quiet; continent. $mJ; South Amer
ica. $8 60; compound. $6 Vtj 6 K7. Pork,
steady; family. $17 6itJ18 1); short clear.
li4 kktllB 6u: mesa. $14 2f.iJ bo.
TALLOW Firm; city. ic; country, 4Hif
M,e
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3S4
fine: Japnr, nominal.
BUTTER Steady and unchanged: state
creamery. ?.4:Wc- Official t rices: Cream'
ery. common io extra, li:o; renovated.
ISA.
CHEESE-Steady; state, full cream, small
and large, colored and white, fancy, 1ViJ
Live.
EUQ8 Julet; extra western firsts. 23f
Hc; wesiern ffonoB. iv-"-PtCLTRlf-AUve,
slaad) , fowls. 14c; tur
Dec..,
May.
Corn-
Dec.
May.
Oats
Dec.
May.
Pork
Oct..
Jan..
Lard
Oct..
Jan..
Rlha-
Oct..
Jan...
774,i9'4 T7 . TTVb T7V
W, 7H 79! 74
89H 3 S9H 39
39H 8S S9Vs $9k
27V, 27H 27 27H
28V, 2bH
. 16 06 16 10 18 06 16 10
. 12 40 11 43 13 37 12 $7
. 7 02 7 06 7 02 7 06
. 76 ( 77 ( 76 ( 77
.785 796 790 790
. 6 47 6 60 47 6 47
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 18-WHEAT-Futures.
higher; cash, easy; No. 8 red. cash, ele
vator. 86i8V4c; track, 91yjHc; Decem
ber. 83c; May, 86V; No. 3 hard, R3-aftic.
CORN Higner; no. 3 casn, &oc: track. 610
61c: December. 42Sc; May, 424,c.
OATS Higher: ISO. 3 cash. OCX track.
tc; No. 1 white, 2e.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. 14 S
Ci43; extra fancy and straight, $3.6604.16;
clear. $J.5va3.10.
SK ED Timothy, steady, n.fjf..oo.
CORN M EAL Steady ; $2.6a
BRAN Steady ; sacked east track. 66f$
66c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.004313.00; prairie
$7 n.W.
IRON COTTON TIES-99C.
BAOOINO-8c.
HEMP TWINE 60.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; Jobbing,
$14.75. Lard, higher; prime steam, lu.92.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shortn,
$x.00; clear ribs, $7.75; short clear. $8.75.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $o.o2;
clear ribs, $9.26; short clears, $9.50.
POULTRY Dull; chickens, 9c; springs.
$Hllc; turkeys. l3Vt15c; ducks. 9Vc;
geeso. 6HOQ.
BUTTER JVlrtn; creamery, ta'c; parking,
dairy, 17tri'.''o.
KOaT-FIrm, 17c. case count.
' . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, t Is 6,i 14)0
Wheat. I, , A 77.0"0
Corn, bu.4 48.1V1O
Oats, bu.. ou.OuO
Adams Express
Amal. Copper 49,600
Am. Car 4k Foundry. 10,200
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil....
do pfd
Amer. Express
Amer. H. & L., pfd..
Amer. Ice Securities
Amer. Linseed OH....
, do pfd
Amer. Locomotive ..
do pfd
Amer. Smelt. t Ref.
do pfd
AmAt- flitvur D.f
We ftS 1 Am' ToD- Pfd ceriif".
Anaconda Mln. Co..
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast L
Baltimore & Ohio....
do pfd
Brooklyn Rapid T...
(.anaaian pacino ....
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio..
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago at. Western
Chicago & N. W
C, M. & St. Paul....
Chicago T. & T
do pfd
C, C, C. & St. Louis
Colo. Fuel and Iron..
Colo. & Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Gag
Corn Products
do pfd
Del. & Hudson
Del., L. & West
Denver & Rio Q
do pfd
Distillers' Sea
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Oeneral Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louis. Sc Nash
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. Street Ry
Mexican Central .....
Minn. St. L
M . St. P. & S. 8. M.
do pfd
Mo. Paciflo
Mo., Kan. & Texas..
do pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd..
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. Ont. A'W
Norfolk & W
do pfd
North American ....
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People s Oaa
Pitts., C. C. & St. L.
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car....
Reading
100 31
77U
79 Vi
271,
28 V,
16 02
12 40
7 06
77
I 16
60
3,100
3U0
100
9o!ioo
1.900
17,500
3u0
2il0
900
400
4,000
h"0
200
1.0U0
li'.m
7.000
100
2,300
1.200
300
4,500
&600
6i0
700
LOCK)
l.OftO
200
'200
1.7U0
200
1,800
'ioo
300
400
2C900
1,0U0
600
4.600
'ioo
100
32
27Vi
17
'
114V
127 V,
121
139 Vs
103
118
88
104
162
112V4
72'
1707,
224
60V
359
79
21H
I797,
19V4
41
43
6iH
18o"
13
64 V,
224Vs
33
87
43Vi
4 V4
81 V4j
71H
183
179-"
22V4
84Vs
87 Vk
si"
17vt
6H
11344
126'
120
139V4
101 V
117V
87
104
162
11114
Tiii
170V,
224
66V4
84
78
21.V4
179"
19
40
45V4
27-fc
62
185"
134
64
222 V,
83i4
87
43
47V4'
81
71 V
179
178V4
22 '4
43 fIO
45,0110
' Dnlntk Grain Market.
DULT'TH. Minn.. Oct. IS WHIT AT
To arrive, No. 1 northern. 84c: No. 1
northern. o2u; on track. No. 1 northern.
e-4Sc: No. 1 northern. 8:Uc: Demhr.
ii'yc; May. 854, 1
OA To To arrive and on track, 28c.
reorla Market.
PEORIA, 111., Oct. 18. - CORN Steady;
No. $ old, 62c; new. 46c; No. 4 old, 61c; new,
4V: no grade, new. 45c.
OATS Strong; No. $ whits. 28c; No. 4
wMte. y7V95'c.
WHISKY-On the basis of $1.30,
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Oct. 18 SEED Clover, cash.
$8 15; October. Dereirier and January.
ji ta. prime alamo. $;.; prime tot:''
tl.tU.
100
4,600
l',i6
1.600
I.60O
2'
6u0
1600
7
410
400
100
1. 0
700
1.300
luO
4iiO
1,100
30.2(0
1.4U0
6.50U
2, (M)
414
151H
12574
24H
63
1374
1034
33
69
46
36
149
63
84
92
97
4ti
14.i
103
40
99
24
iii"
80
125
24
81
137
102
83
69
46
36
14
63
85
92
97
46
143
1U3
98
60,00 iz;
do 1st pfd 2u0 94 94
do 2d pfd n
Republic Steel 6 40 25 26
do pfd 4.200 96 94
Rock Inland Co 8,40 35 32
do pfd 6I0 78 77
Rubber Goods luO 87 37
do pfd
St. L & 8. F. 2d pfd 0 6f 60
St. Louis S. W too 24 23
do pfd 2uo 60 60
Southern Paclllc .... 26.9U0 fe 68
do pfd
So. Railway 2.IW0 35 35'i
do pfd 60 99 s
Tenn. Coal and Iron ai0 5 H5
Texas A Pacific 100 34 34
Tol.. St. L. 4 W 3m W 36
do ptd l'l fcrt 6n
Union Pacific 61.4u0 131 131
do pfd 3u0 97 i
V. S. Express.
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel.,
do pfd
Va.-Caro Chemical.
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
Wells-Fsrgo Exp....
Westlnghouse Elec.
Western Union
Wheeling L. E
Wis. Central
do pfd
No. Pacific, ex-dlv..
Central Leather
do pfd
Sloss-Sheffleld .......
4 62 61
42.
17.1"0
JoO
100
o
2a
t.OKO
10
loo
loo
4(a)
t ftoO
1.64
1
100
37
14
21
106
21
41
rii"
97t
1?
31
45
IM
69
37
108
1
II
51
1
1
93
nvj
31
a
1"4
s"4
Total sales for the day, 4uO,7uO shares.
$30
84
38
100
30
92
222
80
27
17 ,
40
64
114
126
121
139
102
117
87
104
161
112
66
71
171
222
66
84
79
21
215
179
18
40
80
46
28
61
42
184
13
63
223
470
S3
86
43
47
80
71
182
8n
178
22
80
26
B4
28
56
25
52
IM
1'
1
24
78
136
161
103
33
t
40
36
148
53
85
)
96
46
143
108
80
46
H
26
151
3
ftri
56
94
32
77
86
103
67
23
0
68
119
35
80
34
3o
56
131
96
61
111
87
10374
32
luf.
21
41
230
Id
93
17
31
62
S
44
101
Conaols. tnonoy ..
do aorount
Anaconda
Atchlaon
4o Vf4 ,
Bal. A Ohio
Canadian Paelftd .
Che,. A Ohio ,
Chicago Ot. W...
c. m. a Bt. P...
DeBeora
Denrer At K. O...
do sfd
Brie
do lat sfd ,
do Id sfd
tlllnola Control ..
LouIotIIIo A Naak
M K. T
SILVER Bar,
It l-ll N. Y. Cantral 161
H 11-14 Norfolk A W 17
... 11 do pfd 16
... 10 'Ontario A W ts
...107 irennarlranla 74
...11441 Rand Mlooa I
...171 IReadlns II
... 17 do lat pfd 41
.. 11 do Id pfd 60
...14 Southern Railway ... 36
... IT do pfd lot
..1 44 8n,than Pacts 70
... a talon Paciao Mft
... 411 do pfd H
... U U. I. Bteel
...74 do pfd 1H
...114 Wabaah a
...1 do pfd 43
U Spanlah 4s to
steady. 28 U-16d per ounce.
MONEY 80 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 4 per cent; for three
months' bills. 4(54 per cent.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18Closing quotations
on mining stock wore as follows:
Adams Con
Alice
Breeco
Brunawick Cob ..
Comatoc-k Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron BUrer
LaadTlll Coa ...
; IS fHtTe Chief 7
, M Omarto 10
, 46 nphlr 637
, 84 Phoenix t
1 I Potoai 13
.110 lataia 47
17 Sierra Nevada 17
tun Small Hopes 10
. standard 176
Foreign Financial.
' LONDON, Oct. 18 Money was In active
demand In the market today and chantred
hands freely In connection with various
dlvldond distributions t nd the payment of
$5,000,000 on the last exchequer bond Issue.
Discounts were maintained though thre
wns an easier feeling and less apprehension
about an increase in the Bank of England's
rate ot discount. Trading on the st03k ex
change was more cheerful but quiet, owing
to the uncertainty of money. Consols are
steady, sustaining kindred securities. The
market cloaed a shade off. Americans
opened dull at about parity, advanced a
fraction, reacted later and closed flat and
slightly above the lowest quotations on
moderate New York support. Grand Trunks
was steady on the traffic increase. Jaian
ese Imperial sixes of 1904. were quoted at
10174-
BERLIN, Oct. 18 Prices on the Bourse
today are somewhat firmer. Business was
quiet.
PARIS Oct. 18 Prices on the Bourse to
day opened Arm but became heavy. Rus
sian Imperial fours were not quoted. Rus
sian bonds of 1904 were quoted at 626.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Oct. 18. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,468,310.75 and for the correspond
ing date last year $1.809.470.62.
Wool Market.
Boston, uct. is. wuolt-There is an
especially .- eady call In the wool market
for the grades that are most wanted by the
manufacturers of wool. Meantime the
worsted mills cannot ne said to have retired
from the market, prices are general y firm
Territory wools continue to move as well as
offerings permit, puiiea wools are quiet
and steady. Foreign grades are an let and
Arm. Quotations: Territory and Idaho-
Fine. 24 -c; heavy nne, 21 iio; fine me
dlum. 2S4c: medium, 27S'2fc: low medium
2&iS29c; heavy fine, 19fii0c; fine medium, ntl
29o. Wyoming Fine, 22tf23o; heavy fine, 190
30c; nne medium, ijcw; meaium, z.tgzsc;
low medium, zao. utan ana rxevada
Fine, if.Ha; heavy fine, 1920c; fine me
dium, 23iii!4o; medium, 27p28c; low medium,
iHfilSc. Dakota Fine. 22&23c; fine medium
22-i23c; medium, 27C28C; low medium, tk
9c. Montana Fine choice, &VaJ7c: fine
average. 24ia25c: fine medium choice. 26S27c:
average, 27'a2so; staple, 2t;(fj30c; medium
choice. 28i30r.
medium grades combing and clothing. M
6 Sic; light fine, r.'ttiic; heavy fine, ltfiaic;
tub washed, 33r4Zc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 COFFEE Futures
opened steady at uncnanged prices In re
sponse to steady European cables. There
was further bearish liquidation and the
market lost a partial 6 points during the
early trading. Later the market was stead
ied by an increased demand from Europe
and trade Interests and the close was
steady net unchanged to 5 points hlgTier.
A considerable proportion of the business
consisted of switching from near to late
months at the Increase In differences. Sales
were reported at rt.OuO bags. Including De
cember at s.7oai.soc; May, T . mi . 30c ; July,
7.40c; August, 7.50c; September, 7. 667. SOo,
Bpol, steady; no. i. invoice, 1 v-ioc.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18. BUTTER
Firm; western creamery, 23c; extra nearby
prints, 24o.
EOaJS Firm. 1c higher; nearby fresh, loss
off, 30c; nearby fresh, 24c at mark; western
iresn. ztc st mark.
CHEESE Dull; New York full cream,
fancy, Mc; New York full creaiu, fair to
good, 11U'11VC
Mllwaakee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 18 WHEAT
Btt-ady: fo. 1 northern, e; no. 3 north
em. MBlOic; December, i7c bid.
RYrJ-8t-ady; No. 1, 6ac.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 64c; sample,
C63c
CORN Firm; May. 44c bid.
Totals 6,729 7.144 18.99S
CATTLE Receipts this morning were
only moderate, a few over 200 cars being re
ported In the yards, which was consider
ably smaller than a week ago. For the
three days, however, the receipts have
been Just about the same as for the corre
sponding period of last week. As was the
case yesterday, a very considerable pro
portion of all the cattle here consisted of
feeders.
Range beef steers were far from being
plentiful, there being only a moderate
sprinkling of cattle good enough for killers.
There were a few loads of Corn-fed steers,
tn fact more than there have been here for
some days ot late, and there were among
them some pretty decent cattle. There was
fair demand on tne part 01 local packers
and the market was Just about steady with
yesterday. The trade, nowever, was de
layed by the late arrival of several trains,
so that It was well along toward midday
bofore very much was done toward effect
ing a clearance.
Cows and neirers were not in very large
supply, while there was a good demand.
The result was that good fat cows and
heifers were generally a little stronger than
yesterday and were free sellers. The com
mon and medium tunas soia at juri aoout
steady prices. The trade as a whole was
In very fair condition as viewed from a
seller's standpoint.
There were a good many stockers and
feeders in the yards, but there was also a
very fair demand on the part of local oper
ators and speculators. The general market
on feeders was just about steady, but at
the same time some of the best heavy
cattle, which wore sought after, com
manded good, strong prices, and the same
was true of yearlings of good quality.
Representative sales:
BEH.tr STEERS.
AT.
....1164
....1147
....1110
....1311
Treasnrr Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Today s state
ment of the treasury balanrrs In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $!SV0OO,'j0 gold
rcsarrt. show a: Available i-aa talaace.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices Wheat
No. 1 hard. 84c; No. 1 northern, 4e; No.
I northern. 11 vac: Na. I northern. 7i4k.
No. 1 durum, 73oV74c; No. 3 durum, TlSio
Corn: No. 2. 4a: No. $. 4.c. Oats: No. I
whits, 36c; No. 3, a'ifcc Barley, M4F
one na, ii'flvis. 1 tax, f 14,0.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct . WHEAT Spot
ovemujr , a I wj weiiara winter, as Sd
futures, firm; December, is 10V.1.
CRl-Bpot, steady; American mixed.
nwwa omhm ri'wivwi eat 1,
2 1
i
27 29
6
32 $
1
22 15
'i
8
103 48
Indicates Sundny.
The number if cars of stock brought In
today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
i. ot ot. f. fty 3
Missouri Pacific 4
Union Pacific system.... 32
C. A N. W. Ry 3
F.. R & M. V. R. R 76
C. St. P., M. & O. Ry... 2
B. & M. Ry ItS
C. B. & Q. Ry 3
C, R. I. A P. Ry., east.. 1
C, R. I. & P. Ry.. west. 3
Chicago Gt. Western.... 1
Total receipts 263
The disposition ot the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 43 677 2
Swift and Company 1.245 1.821 9
Cudahy Packing Co 930 '.art bX
Armour A CO 72 2,350 2,780
Vansant A Co 207
Carey A Benton 218
Lohman A Co 219
McCreary A Clark 71
W. I. Stephen 22
Hill A Huntslnger 167
Huston A Co..., 60
N. Morris 86
Hamilton A Rothschild .. 442
Wolf A Murnan 6G3
Mike Haggerty 129 ....
boi uegan 1
. B. Root A Co 120
Bulla A Kline 155
Other buyers 798 .... 10,707
No.
17...
W...
41...
.. tlO
.1000
. 131
Pr. No, At. Pr.
4 40 11 mi t II
4 45 14 1271 I 15
I 00 11 1414 I H
10 - 86 1341 i tl
COW 8.
1 M II H4 t 10
I 10 tO 1014 1 N
?
HULLS.
1 1416 I
CALVES.
1 104 I 10 I M IH
14 Ml I 00 1 140 I 60
1 4J0 I W 1 171 t 50
8TOCK.LKS AND FEr.Dh.R3.
1 lis t 14 Ill i to
17 171 1
WESTERNS.
Baling M. and Live Stock Co. Utah.
66 feeders.. 909 8 16 87 feeders.. 1053 3 25
Dunn A Lesdaie wyo.
9 feeders.. 7o0 $ 65 97 feeders.. 900
60 feeders.. 873 3 60 4 feeders.. 900
04 feeders.. 1119 3 70 24 cows 1021
pryor cattle CO. Mont.
64 steers.. ..136 4 M 24 cows 1079
40 steers.. ..1375 4 30 18 steers.. ..1037
C. Phelps Mont.
$1 steers. ...1242 4 00
C. N. Cooper Mont.
32 steers.. ..1121 3 55 32 steers.. ..1227
J. D. Allen Wyo.
61 feeders.. 1177 4 20
Edgar Bolce Wyo.
I bulls 1346 2 00 63 cows 998 $ 00
Jones A C Wyo.
1$ steers.. ..1177 4 00
J. B. Elllff-Kan.
20 cows 707 3 25 11 cows 1036 $ 40
17 cows 842 $ 00
Pawnee Cattle Co. Colo.
8 cows 813 3 00 33 cows 1003
O. Craft-Colo.
17 cows..... 973 3 60 9 feeders. 1057
J. Snethen Neb.
116 feeders. 10u4 8 76 96 feeders.. 1029
23 feeders.. 1033 3 70 6 feeders.. 10-9
6 feeders . 10O4 3 26
P. T. Walteman Neb.
30 feeders.. 964 $66 11 cows 928
NEBRASKA.
3 60
3 60
t 10
8 10
3 40
3 55
8 70
3 60
t 60
3 00
1 70
, 948
948
877
ers.. 7iJ 3 1
or,.. 640 I $6
era.. 815 3 10
24 feeders.
1 feeder..,
7 feeders.
1 feeder... 877
10 feeders.. 412
11 feeders..
5 feeders.. 8V4
11 feedei
10 feeders.
f feedei
13 feeders.. 844
1 calf
3 calves...
3 calves...
7 heifers..,
1 hxlfer.... 7
16 feeders., nil
27 feeder.. 1
14 feeders.. IO46
17 steers.... W0
41 cows 925
8 cows lost)
3 50
8 00
3 60
8 00
$ 60
$ 40
$ 10
6 heifers... 602
2 heifers... 446
6 hetfnrs.
11 heifers.
16 cows...
1 cow....
21 cows...
1 cow
1 cow
$ cows...
260
110
104
(;;
I cows.
14 yr
8 feeders.
11 cows
40
934
3 40
$ 00
6 60
6 60
t W
3 10
$ 86
JW
40
3 60
1 60
t 50
WYOMING.
8 50 12 cows
$84 12 cows
COLORADO.
611
. 792
. 9Sei
.1)
.1j2
. 910
. 9"0
. 973
.1036
rings... 6!4
11 yrlngs... 647
14 cows 847
24 feeders.. "1
12 feeders.. 7-6
ii feeders.. ft
6 feeders. .104
26 feeders.. 972
8 cows..
1$ cows..
875
950
...WM
... 997
a 40
1 90
2 60
$ 10
1 t
3 65
2 10
$ (O
$ 40
3 (O
3 00
3 10
3 60
$ 20
$ 35
$ 26
$ 60
$ 56
3 50
2 16
1 65
3 76
SHEEP Rncelnta rllrl not look very lara
this morning, only about fifty cars being
reported In the yards. The fact is they
have not looked very large any day this
week so far, but still the total for the
three days amounts to about 1W cars, as
against 129 for the corresponding days of
last week. Two weeks ago there arrived
at the yards during the first half of the
week 236 cars. B01110 of the sheep trains ar
rived at the yards in fair season this morn
ing, but a considerable proportion of the
receipts did not put In an appearance until
late In the forenoon.
The market this morning was In a good
healthy condition and entirely In sellers'
favor. Packers were again anxious for
supplies and anything in the way of de
alt able killers was fully steady with yes
terday. In some cases stuff that Just hap-
Sened to suit the requltements of buyers
rought prices that looked a little higher.
nanise ewes soid as nign ss o.w, wmcn
Is the top price paid so far this season
for that kind of stock. Yearlings brought
$5.75 and other stuff In proportion. The
fact Is desirable kinds of fat sheep nave
been tending upward this week and are
now bringing quite a Ilttlo more money
than at the clone of last week.
The supply of feeders In the yards yes-
terdsy was practically cleaned up before
the close of the market last night, so
hat with only a moderate run this morn
ing the market was In a good, healthy
condition. There was a fair demand both
rom the country and from local buyers, so
that the market remained Just about
teady with yesterday.
Quotations on rat sncep ana lamos: uooa
to choice lambs, $6.Sf17.26; good to choice
yearling wethers. $6.5ofc5.i5; good to choice
old wetners. J4.7Mii.26; good to choice ewes,
$4.65&6.00.
Quotations on feeder sneep ana nmo;
Good t4edlng lambs. $6.00r6 60; good feed
ing yearlings, $5 006.26; good reeding wetn
ers, $4. 404.65: feeder ewes, $3.60(14.-4, oreeu-
ing ewes, 34.40194.16.
ttepresentative sales:
No. Wt.
87 ldsho cull ewes 76
500 Wyoming yearlings 87
212 Nebraska ewe feeders 66
903 Idaho ewe feeder.' 83
150 Nebraska ewe feeders 66
634 Nebraska ewes and wethers.. 87
128 Idaho wethers 96
146 Utah wethers and ewes 1H
102 Idaho yearlings and wethers. 100
2M Idaho lamb feeders 63
253 Idaho lamb feedera 68
161 Utah lamb feeders u
333 Utah lamb feeders 67
163 Idaho lamb feedera on
354 Idaho cull lamb feeders 66
2164 Idaho cull lamb feeders 63
330 Nebraska lambs 64
114 Utah lambs 00
809 Idaho lambs iO
6 Montana - cull ewes v
500 Montana feeder ewes 00
86 Montana feeder ewes oi
431 Montana feeder ewes 96
151 Montana feeder ewes tu
Pr.
$2 SS
6 75
4 00
4 25
4 30
6 26
6 26
6 60
6 76
t 90
6 10
6 10
16
6 20
6 60
60
6 76
6 85
7 00
. 2 26
4 30
4 76
5 00
t (10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle FIto to Ten Cents Higher
Hogs Active Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. CATTLE Receipts,
24.000 head; market for best firm to 10c
higher; others slow and weak; beeves, $3.65
ffi4i.40: stockers and feeders, $2.25t( !!; cows
and heifers. $1.50444.15; bulls, 12.006.50; heif
ers, $.UUii.76: calves, i.'.iajiu f.ou.
HOG8 Receipts, 25,OuO head; market
active and unchanged; shipping and se
lected. $5.40fTa.67; ml.-.-d and neavy pars
ing, $4.85'(Cj.3;j light, $4.6006.40; pigs and
rough, $2.owS'6.l5.
BHEEF AND LAMBS-Rocelpts, 32 000
head; market steady and firm; sheep. $3.00
jj5.S6; yearlings, $6.006.25; lambs, Jt.ooy
OMAHA V, IIOLKsAI.B MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Faaer rrodace.
EGGS Candled stock, 180.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 94J)e: roosters,
6c; turkeys, l.Hfl&c; ducks, SfJc; spring
chlckns. 9-u9c.
BUTTER Pucklng stock. Ho; choice to
fancy dalrv, 1819c; creamery, $l3ilc;
prints. tlc.
SUGAR Standard granulated. In bbls.
$5.56 per cwt.; cubes. $t;.40 per wt. ; cut
loaf. 6 86 per rwt.i No. 6 extra C. $6 40 pr
cwt.; No. 10 extra C. $6.25 per cwt.; No. )i
yellow, $5 20 per "Wt. ; XXaX powdered,
:n per cw'..
FRESH FISH-TrouL 10llo: halllbut, lie;
buffalo, drefned. 9c; pickerel, dressed, 8c;
white bass, dressed. 12c; sunhsh. 6c; perch,
Scaled and dressed. 8c; pike, 11c: catfish,
15c; red snapper, lOo; salmon, 11c: crspples,
12c; eels, 18c; bullheads. 11c; black bass, Jocj
whlteflsh, lOtSUc; frog legs, per dos., So;
lobsters, green. 27u: boiled lobsters, 3uc;
Blind roe, 5c; bHiorlah. 80.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland,
$6.60; medium, $6.50f 6.00; coarse, $5.00.
BRAN Per ton, $12.00.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Vs lends, all sites, $5.006.50;
Florida, all sites. $., 7TJJ4.0(i.
LEMONS Lemonlsra, extra fancy, 14$
site. $5 00; $14) and 860 sites. $4.00.
DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. pkgs., $2;
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c;
walnut stuffed. 1-lb. pkgs., $2.00 per dot.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, )i7
85c; imported Smyrna,. 4-crowa, 12c I e
crown, 12c.
BANANAS Per medium-Kited bunch, $1.71
ljl.36; Jumbos, $2.5o3.00. .. .
fr l 1 rs.
PEARfe Utah. Kieleis and Vicars, $3.00;
De Ango, $2.76.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado, per 4-basket
crate, $1.00; Italian prunes. $1.10.
APPlS Ben Davis and inesaps, lit
3-bu. bbls.. il.iimon; In bu. baskets, 41. Ou;
California Bellflowers, SI .50) Colorado Jona
than and Grimes Golden, $2.(Wi4J0.
GRAPES New York concords, per s-10.
basket. 22c: Muscats, per 4-bnsket crate.
$1.75; Toknys, per 4-basket crate,. $1.76.
QUINCES California, per bos, $1.76.
cranberries &ariy jBiacas, s.zo per
bbl.; Jerseys, $ 60.
VEUiflAbU.a.
POTATOES New. per ou., 60c.
DN'liiNS Knme-arown. yellow, red and
white, per bu., 60c; Spanish, per crate. $1.40.
WAX BEANS Per -r,-uu. basket, uj.bc;
String bcar.4, per H-bu box. 25Q35c.
HEANH Navy, pwr PU.. li'.uu.
CUCUMBERS l'er dos., 25c.
TOMATOES Home grown, -bu. baskets,
ioXTMIC.
CAKHAGI5 Home-grown, in crates, pet
lb., 1c.
BELTS New. per bu., TOO.
CELERY Knlumasoo, per dot., J6c.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per t-bu.
bbl., $2 50.
BEET C'TS.
Wholesale prices ror oeef outs: Ribs No.
1, 11c; No. 2. 8c; No. $, 6c. Loins No. 1, lie;
No. 2, 11c; No. $. 7o. Chucks No. 1, 4Vfjo;
No. 2. 4c; No. 3, 3o. Rounds No. 1, 7c;
No. !, 6c; No. 8. 6c. Plates No. t SVic;
No. 2. 3c; No. 3, 2c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.26.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wleconln llinberger, l$c; twins,
12c, young Americas, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft .shells, new
crop, per lb , 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
No. 3 soft shells. pr lb., 12c; No. 3 hard
shells, per lb , 12c Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb.. sOc. Peanuts, per lb., Tc;
roasted, per lb., 80. Chili Mralnuts, per lb.,
12618o. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17o;
hard shells, per lb., 16c. Shnllbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $176; large hickory nuts, per
bu., $1.50. Chestnuts, 90c per lb. Cocoanuts,
$4 (0 per sacg of 100.
HIDES No. 1 green, 9c; No. 3 green. 8c:
No. 1 salted, loc; No. 2 salted. e; No. 1
veal calf, lie; Fo. I veal calf. 9c: dry salted.
7f14c: sheep pelts, 26c4i41.00; home hides,
$1.50413.00.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 METALS The Lon
don tin market was about 6s higher, with
spot closing at A 148 17s 6d and futures at
148 6s. IyoraJly the market continued very
quiet but bid prices were advanced In sym
pathy with the firmer tone abroad and spot
closed at $32.50tj32.7o. Copper was some
what irregular abroad, closing at i'2 10a
for spot and 71 for futures. Locally Urn.
market shows little change and business Is
very quiet with some dealers said to he its,
firm in their views. Ixke is quoted at
$16.87U16.76; electrolytic at $16.26S14.62 and
casting at $lb.()rio.8. Lead was un
changed In the English market, cloning at
14 18s 9d. Locally 4h situation Is about
as recently reported. Spot supplies are
scarce and held all tbe way from $o.0o(ao.5".
the quotation being largely nominal In the
absence of business. Supplies for shipment
In thirty days are quoted at $4.85 In lots
Of fifty tons. Spelter was again higher in
London, closing at 28 12s Ad. The local
market was also firm and higher, being In
fluenced by export talk. Spot was quoted
at $ii.lO06.2O. Iron was Irregular, closing st
62s nd for standard foundry and at Ms for
Cleveland warrants. Ixically Iron was Arm
and higher. No. 1 foundry northern la
Quoted at $18.0Ota'l8.5O: No. x foundry north
ern at $17.6oifj 18.00; No. 1 foundry southern
Kansas City Live Stoek Market,
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 18,500 head, Including 100 head south
erns; market steady to strong; choice ex-
xirts and dressed beef steers, .a,Ut.00; fair
:o aood. $4.0r6.00: western fed steers. $2.80
64.60; stockers and feeders. $2,501i4.2o; south
ern steers, I2.40in w: soutnern cows, si.fow
2.85: native cows, $1.75(3.25; native heifers.
$2.6t(5 j; bulls, $2.00613.00; calves, $2.50:u8.25.
HOUB Receipts, ij.uou nean: maraei
steady to shade lower; top, $5.30; bulk of
Ui tA f,fh F. yy.KL: hvavv. 1! lfATlS 30: Dackers.
$5.16116.25; pigs and lights, $5.0iya6.22.
SHEEP AND LA11HB neceipta, x,lw
head; market strong; native lambs. $5.Vj
7.50; western lambs. $6.5oi7.60; fed ewes and
yearling. $4.0Crfi5.15; western clipped year
Irur 14 XOfrifi weatern dinned sheen. $4.00
Q6.00; Blockers and feeders, $3.6ot4.75.
St. Louis Uto Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.0U0 head, including l,3u0 head
iexans; maraei wean; native snipping nu
export steers, $4 Softo.sO; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $3.(Ai5.10; steers under 1,000
pounds, $3.00r'g4.bO; stockers and feeders,
$2,254)3 40; cows and heifers, $2.25574.50; fan
ners, $1.50iJi.00; bulls, $3.3&Ji3.0o; calves. $3 25
i34.60; Texas and Indian steers, $2.0o4j4.6G;
cows and heifers. $2.iai43.0o.
HOGS Receipts. 6.50U head; market 6C
higher; pigs and lights, $4.76QS.86; packers,
$5.(10446.35; butchers and best heavy, $6 2"tf
6.45.
SHEEP AND lAMns Receipts, l.mai
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.00
426.00: iambs. I5.Ooii7.26: culls and burks.
$3.(Ka6.00; stockers, $2.75fj4.0l; Texans, $3.(10
(04.UO.
St Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 18. CATTLE
Receipts, 4,613 head; market steady; na
tives, $3.66i6.O0; cows and helfrrs, $1.6y
4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.75t)4.U0.
HOG8 Receipts, 4,294 head; market
strong to 6c higher; liKht, $5.1offi5.28; me
dium and heavy. $5.66ti5 20; pls, $3.$5iV4.60.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 4,(95
head; market stondy; native lambs, $7.40;
western lambs, $7.25.
nt $17.50'u,18.2S; No. 1 foundry' southern soft
at tl7.7.V918.28 and No. 2 foundry southern
at 17.0OM17 75.
ST. IjOUIS. Oct. 18 M ETAL8 Lead,
higher, $5.00; spelter, strong, $(1.00.
Is(jr and Molasses,
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. tSUOA R Raw,
quiet; fair refining, 3c; crntrlfugitl, 96 lest,
3c; molasses sugar, 22 13-lfic. Refined,
quiet; No. 6, 4.20c; No. 7, 4.15c; No. 8, 4.05c;
No. 9. 4.00c; No. 10. 3.85c; No. 11, S.85e; No.
12, 8.80c; No. 13, 3.70c; No. 14, J. 65c; confec
tioners' A, 4.65c; cut loaf, 6.60c; crushed,
6.50c; powdered, 4.90c; granulated, 4.80c;
cubes, 8 05c.
MOLASSES Steady; New , Orleans op-n
kettle, good to choice. 20ji33c.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. lo-SUGAR-Qult t;
open kettle centrifugal, nominal; centri
fugal whites, 4(fj4c; prime yellow clari
fied, new. 4c; seconds, 2tj3e.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, old,
IZ'U'JJc; centrifugal, old, 6414c.
SYRUP New cane. i9c.
Slons City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la., Oct. 18.-( Special Tele
gram. ) CATTLE Receipts, U.OoO head;
market, steady; Blockers, slow; beeves,
U tivij5.75: cows, bulls and mixed. t2.U"(
125: stockers and f coders, $2."54H.0ij; calveg
and yearlings, $2 5uf(li.30.
HOGS Rrceipis. 3,10) head; market,
strong: selling at $4,954(6.20; bulk of sales,
$5,054)6.10.
Stork la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six princlp.il
western maraets yesiernay:
Cattle.
South Omaha 5)
Sioux City ll.OuO
Kansas City 1!.6"0
St. Joseph 4.613
Hogs. Sheep.
St. Louis
Chicago .
Totals
.... 6.0oo
....24,0OU
3,6oO
13.4(10
t.2H
4.V
25.0UO
2.0"0
4.0!i5
l.(0
82.0UU
11.813 69.2U8 61.I4J5
71 calves... $91 160 13 steers... .1196
16 feeders.. 1171 3 rO
SOl'TH DAKOTA.
4$ feeders.. 1D1 12" 23 cows,
t cows..... 913 t 46
NEW MEXICO.
2 oows..... 8S4 $ 60
HOGS Owing to the late
trains, tbe hog market was a
out affair tr.la morning, thrra being not
over kalX oX tu retelou lu wbeu it ejreuud.
4 40
860 75
arrival of
long-drawn-
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 -COTTON-Spot
cloerd 4uet. fifteen points higher, middling
unlands. lOOOc; nildilling gulf, 1025c; sales,
700 balt-s.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 18.-COTTON-Swt.
good business done; prices one point higher;
American middling, fair, 6 67d; good mid
dling, 5.43d; middling, 5 27d; low middling.
$ lld; good ordinary. 4.93d; ordinary, 4 77J.
The sals of the day were 10,(j0 bales of
which 1,000 bales were for speculation and
export and Included 9,100 American. Re
ceipts, none.
BT. LUL1S, rtct. IS. COTTON Quiet;
middling, 10c; receipts, 7:18 bales; shipments,
94 bal-s; stork. 6 ?') bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oot. 18 COTTON
Spot, firm; sales. $.714 hales; good ordinary,
8K,c: low middling. 6r; middling. 9a;
good middling. 10c; middling fair. llc; re
ceipts. 6,048 bales; stock, 99.932 bales.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 DRY GOODS Tbe
dry goods market today was generally qulat
although the action of the Fall River
manufacturers in advancing wages, to
gather with the restoration of wugis by
Mr. ordo, influinctd a good many sllrs
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Oct. I8.-OIL8 Cottonsesfl,
easy; prime crude, nominal; prime crude
yellow, 254j254c. Petroleum steady; re
fined New York, $7.69; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $7.70; In bulk, $4.66. Turpentine,
dull and easy, 70ij71c.
ROSIN Steudy; strained, common to
good, $4.0i&4.10.
OIL CITY, Pa.. Oct. 18 OILS-Credlt
balances, $1.56; shipments. 9K.098 bbls.; aver
age V9.440 bbls.; runs, 82,632 bbls.; average.
61.023 bbls. Shipments Lima. 79.270 bhla.;
average, .!! bbls. ; runs Lima, 60.126 bbls.;
average, 4S.83i I. Ma.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 18.-OIL Turpen
Urw. firm, (c.
RmSIN Firm: A. B. C. $4.10: TO. $4.86: F.
$4 70; G. $1.75; H. $4 fir; I, $4.85; M, $5.15; N,
$5.26; VG, $5.50; WW, $6.65.
Bolldlng Permits.
The city has Issued permits to Annn
Stromberg for a $2.0n0 frame dwelling at
8I112 South Thirty-third street nd to f. H.
Vancura for a $2,000 frame dwelling at 1124
North Twentieth street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate transfers wero
filed October 18: .
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Atlantic Realty association to Fred
Buach, lot 3, block 263, Omaha.... . .$2,1M
Eugenie M Iirlo to Elizabt th Allan,
lots 28. 29 and 20. block L Avon
dale Park 2,250
Frank Binnall and wife to M. 8. Win
gate, lots 4 and 6, block 2, Armour's
Place Ho
Mary Canflt-ld and husband to O. B.
Rose, lot ID. block , bhrlver Place.. 250
George Baxter to Mamie C. Baxter,
undivided lot 11, block 3, Plain
view addition X
Conservative Havings and Loan asso
elation to Jennie Murray, north 60
feet and south 60 feet lots I and 2,
block 13, Jetter's addition. 1 S60
J. P. Muench and wife to M. P. Wall
burg and wife. e lot 13. block 4.
Improvement Asaociation addition.... l.fxil
J. F. Murphy and wife to Paul Kuta,
lot 9. block 66, South Omaha 600
W. G. Mugan and wife tn Edith Olson,
subdivision 2 of tax lot 15, 9-16-13 1
Omaha Ixian and Building associstloif
to peter Chrlstensen, lot 6, block 11,
Myers R. A T. addition l.OuO
Julius Saguniky and wife to D. S.
Cundit, lot $. block 9. Omaha View.. 7o
DEEDS.
J. If Mithen et el., referees, to Mary
Ketterer, part lot 3, block 5, and part
lots 1 and 2. block 4, Kounue 4th
addition
Total
.$8,633
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(laoorooratadl
Main omeei Finn aad Huberts Streets,
1 ST. PAt7L, MIS.V
Dealers In
Stocks, drain. Prvlioii.
aula Year Grain to Is.
raacli UMaa. llo-il$ Board nt Trade
Mar.. Omaha. Meat. Tolosihone ASIA.
117-214 Exchanf4) Bdf., South Omtua.
SeU 'Paoue lis. toyaijlaA6 'fiUakS h
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