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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903. r r GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat 8oittim t Ireik MlDtkl. ia 111 Tire LONG GRAIN UNLOADED BY HOLDERS Tirrm Strong at First, hat Decline Is Rapid, Ike Trade Been in I a tn aey Bale el Cera Brings Lower Prices, OMAHA. Oct. 1. 1908. Largo sales of wheal caused a break In the market. In the early morning tners were some saies at a snads over yester m. a pi id, nut a lut of long wneat un louueu caused a decline, one firm sold f),yjw bu.sneie of December. Traders who early buyers sold later, becoming Uneasy. Receipts were about as expecteo. Winiuixg received mi cars, against 8 last rear. A private caoie Irom Argentina says be crop outlook is more favorable; very little UHinaan from locust. December closed ni Suwc, May at Mio and Julv at KJTc. Ooine of the longs became tired and there wan corn for sals In all months. The eauit was a little lower prices. Old De cember was down Ho and July He. Decem ber ciosed at 44V4C old December at 444c, May at 44Vac and julv at 44'uc. Hats were off "va'to. The volume of trade was lighter. May ana December en joying equal demand. December closed at jv.x'c. May at 31o and July at lottc, Liverpool closed 44rSd higner on wheat ana 'fewvfcd higher on corn. Cleat miiccs were 69,0uO bushels of corn, LOtto bushels of oats and 8.UJ0 barrels of flour. Primary wheat receipts were 1,309,- uuu bushels and shipments 439.000 bushels. against receipts last year of 066, 000 bushels ana shipments Of ti.0"0 bushels. Primary ;orn receipts were 26J.0O0 bushels and ship ments 346,1100 buuhels. against receipts of ti,t liunhels last yoar and shipments of r3,ouw ousneis. At MiuneaDoIls there was a nrood de. n-and for cash wheat, millers paying 24o aver December for No. 1 northern. Stocks have Increased 660,000 bushels la the last nve days. The Price Current today says: "Corn husking reports reflect some disappointing yinius, dui notning yet to disturb inaica tlons of a record crop, deficient moisture In western Sections somewhat curtailing wheat seeding and retarding germination. "i position encouraging." Jiurgess of New York wired; "I exnect to see the largest export business this year we have ever had. Vessel room haa been engagea until well Into the summer. A number uf country AinvAtnri In the. northwest have been filled with grain and are uname to get cars. This Is the ex planation of reduced renelnta there. Export business at the seaboard yesterday aggregated 24,000 bushels of wheat, 194,000 tunnels of corn and 100,000 bushels of oats. There were sales of 400,000 bushels of feed barley for export at Chicago and In the northwest yesterday. Bales of oats at Chi cago were 876,000 bushels of .oats, 200.000 nuHneis ot which went to Baltimore, Duluth had export bids for all kinds of course grains. Texas millers were buying wheat In Kansas City yesterday, one house euing ou.uuu ousneis. Omaha Cass galea. WHEAT No. I hard, 1 car, 7Xe: No, hard, 3 cars, 78cj 1 car, 77o. OATS No. 8 white, 1 car, 264o. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No, 3 hard. 794-3810; No. 8 hard. i.wxo',e; ino, 1 spring, boc; mo. i spring 734'7fi'c. COKN-No. J, 46ttc; No. f yellow, 47o; No. wnite, (-c. OATS No. I mixed, ieo; No. I white. -vygi(c; ino. wnite, wo. Ri'K No. 8, 64o : No. 8, 61332o. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Omaha Duluth St. Louis ... 10 4 ..181 ..462 .. 86 ..261 .. 62 80 43 26 68 Minneapolis Grata Market. (Superior Quotations for Minneapolis d livery). The range of prices, as reported by . the Ed wards-Wood Uraln company. xiuaiu ui xrauo uuiiaing, was; Artlclee. Open. Hlgh. low, Close. Yet'y. Wheat I ' ' Peo..;. 82H5i ' 82St" ti ' 814 8204 May... btiSt 86j 86V4 86V4 86 Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat : No. hard, lvV; No. 1 northern, 84o; to arrive, 81o: No. 8 northern, slc: No. 8, 7ao0ci No. 1 durum, 73if?4Vac; No. 2 durum. 774o. WEATHER IN TUB URAIX BELT Fair and Colder Proaslsed for Toatght. The low pressure overlying the lake re gion ana central valleys Wednesday morn Ing moved rapidly eastward during the last twenty-four hours and Is disappearing oil the New England coast this morning. The southwest low pressure has moved east ward and Is now central over the middle Mississippi valley. Rainy weather Is gen eral In the central valleys and unsettled weather prevails throughout the eastern portion. The rain was very heavy at points in the lower Mississippi valley, a fall of three and a half Inches being recorded at Memphis, Tenn. A very blgh pressure, ac companied by clearing and oold weather, overlies the northwest and- upper Missouri valley and this high pressure will extend over the central valleys, causing fair weather In this vicinity tonight and Friday, with much cooier tonight. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the correspond ing day of the last three years: 1806. 1904. 1801 1802. Mlnlmnm temperature.... 41 48 48 48 Precipitation 04 .17 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 68 degrees. Deficiency la precipitation since March L 8.07 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period ln 1804, 8.88 Inches. Excess corresponding period In 1808, 8.80 inches. L. A, WELSH. Local Forecaster. SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Utlent of the Day oa Varloaa Commodities. NEW YORK. Oct 18.-FLOUR-Recelpts, i.iil bbls.; market steady with better de nand. Minnesota patents. 34.00t-6.10; Minne sota bakers, $3.0mu4 .00; winter patents, U-'Jbtjf L6; winter straights. 33.4txa4.to; winter low rrades, $X76Ca3.30. Rye flour, quiet; fair to rood. $3.d5((4.4.; choice to fancy, $4 16i4.40. Buckwheat flour, dull; $1.9V(a2.00 for spot tnd to arrive. RUCK WHEAT Dull, ttVfcc, nominal, c. I. f. New York. COR N ME AL Steady ; fine white and yel low, $1. ; coarse, l.i4uXlo; kiln dried, U-Vt tfjtf.05. RYE Steady; No. 8 western, 75c, c. 1. f.. New York. 13ARLLY Firm; feeding. 40c. c. i. f., Buf falo; malting, 46410IH0. c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 118,000 bu.; spot mar ket easy; No. 2 red. 91c. elevator; Np. 2 red, .'V, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, WV. f. o. b afloat; No. 1 north- rn Manitoba, 937c, f. o. b, afloat. Ex cept for a brief opening advance on firm Liverpool cables wheat was heavy all day, closing V,ac net lower. May. 904iSc. closed fcMo.; Uecember, 91 16-16ajSo, closed at 91'c. CORN Receipts, 13,971 bu.: exports. 632 bu.; spot market steady; No. 2 nominal, elevator, flViC, f. o. b., afloat. Option mar ket was ' quiet and easier with wheat, closing "i'l'c net lower; May, 60ij6tSto, cloned at 50c; December closed at f4Vo. OAT9 Receipts, 12S.UJ0 bu.; exports, 1.300 bu.; spot market steady; mixed oats, 26 to 83 pounds, JtWiilc; natural white. 30 to ii pounds. 34'ii96c; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 8.'uxW1o. HAY Steady ; shipping, 60$65o; good to cnuioe, too. HUPS Klrm; state common to choice 1906. ltViic; lw.4 labile; olds. 8o all; Pacific coast iao, ltiso; iai,c; oias. tmioc. HlDEti Firm: Galveston, SO to 26 rounds SOc; California, 21 to A pounds, licc. Texas ary, m to ju pounas, uvc. LEATH EK Firm ; acul. 24j2c. PROVISIONS Beef. Meady; family, til KtflJ ; mess. 604710 00; beef hams. tl Owoa.ta): paiket. $'.t Ull.00; city extra India mess. $11 .6tM 11 bo. cut meats, oulet: Dirk led bellies, $.76a iO.50; pickled shoulders, K6ua7.00; pickled hams. 39 butj 10.00. I.ard. Heady, western steamed. $7.6oo7 75; refined, nulet; continent. $iu; South Amer ica, 88 60: compound. $5.50'06.7W. Pork. easy: ranuiy. til kxnui; aaort .clear, ll4afil6U'. mrsa. 8lt.uMi 113. TALLOW steady; city, 44c; country, 4H RICE Firm; domestic, bc: Japan, nominal. fair to extra, thi RCTTER Steady and unchanged: state creamery. imi-Ho- iimciai prices: Cream' ery, common to extra, loflilc; renovated lo.u4V. CHEESE Bteaoyi state, full cream. small and largs, colored and white. fancy, UMtj extra weetern flrsta, JS'SJ DV; -aeBiern seconds. IswjJ-c. POl'LTRY Live. .ui't; weatern cl.ii k goia. JJg, fowls, 13c; luikeys, ltc DivssvJ, Irregular; western chickens, 916c; fowls, lOQUW, turkeys, ivqik. CHICAGO GRAM AID rHOYISIOSB Feateree ot the Trading anal 1'loalag Prices aa Board ef Trade. CHICAGO. Oct. 19-Proflt-taklng by numerous holders caused weakness today In the wheat market here. At the close wheat for Iecember delivery was down Ho, Corn is oft Sift Sc. Oats show a gain of 4nJo, Provisions are practically un changed. The wheat market was weak the entire session, notwithstanding the news of the day was generally bullish. At the start December was a shade lower to a snaae higher at 87&T7'4,e. From the outset the market was subjected to persistent selling pressure from a number of commission nouses, fen or me selling was inougni to be for the Account of a leading long. As trading progressed pit traders and small nniaers necame active sellers ana increased the weakness. About the only news of a bearish nature was a report denying that the Argentina wheat cron had been seri ously dsmaged by locusts. On the other hand, bullish factors were quite numerous. Weather was extremely unfavorable for the movement of the new cron In the northwest, snow being reported, while In the southwest rains had fallen over a large territory. An advance In the price or wheat at Liverpool was another bullish item that was practically ignored. The market closed weak, with prices at the lowest Point of the dav. Final Quotations on December were at 864ie. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 13,500 bu. Primary receipts were 1,309,000 bu., com pared with 1,060.000 a year ago. Minne apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re ceipts of 702 cars, as against 6t2 last week nd 876 a year ago. Abetted by the slumn In wheat, the corn market was Inclined to weakness. At the opening the market was quite Arm as a result or coin, wet weather tnrouenout the central west. Commission houses, how ever, had plenty of selling orders, resulting irom me aecnning tenaency 01 wneat. 1 ne market gradually yielded to this selling riressure and closing prices were at the owest point of the day. December opened a shade to Ha higher at iVfrMc, sold at 45c and then declined to 444c, closing at the lowest bolnt of the session. Local re ceipts were 180 cars, with 82 of contract grade. weakness or wneat and corn was largely responsible for an easier tone In the oats market. Cash houses were the principal sellers. December opened a shade to So higher at 2S&Wic, sold off to 2So and closed at ESV4i28r!. Local recelnta were 308 cars. The provisions market was somewhat Ir regular. October ribs showed a consider able loss. November lard manifested a fair degree of strength. Firmness of No vember lard was ascribed to an Ironroved demand for export. January products were about steady. At the close January pork was ofT 2MJSfin at 115 45 Ijirrl was im a shade at S6.K23.85. Albs were down 24c at $.S0s.fcH. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 70 cars: corn. 178 cars: oats. 820 cars: hogs. 18ino head. The leading futures ranged as follows: ArUcleg.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheat i i Dec. S7tf7H 87 86 84 87 May 878H 87H 86 86 87 Corn Oct. BOH 50 BOH BOH 604 tDec. 45HS'S BH'S i 44X 46H IDeo. 44'fiH6 46 44H 44Hi'7 May 444jH 44H 44H 64 H Oata Oct &Km 29 Deo. ZVJiJBH 29H 2S4 ZS3 29 May SlhiivS Hs UHi 81 81 Pork 111 Oct. J 16 ll'.si 16 22HI 16 10 16 IB 18 20 Jan. 13 W 1 U 60 12 45 12 46 12 50 Lard III Oct. 7 IB f 7 BW 7 IB I T 20 7 12H Nov. 7 12H 7 22H 7 12H 7 20 7 12H Jan. 86 87H 82H 86 6 82H Ribs Oct. 7T2H77B TB8 7 70 795 Jan. 62H 66 6 60 6 62H 6 6S May 6 72H 6 72H No. 1 tOld. New. Cash quotations were aa follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents, 83.900 4.20; straights, $3.504.00; spring patents, $4. 1CK$4.20; straights, 13.60-33.80; bakers, $2.S0 68.00. WHEAT No. t spring, 8587c; No. 8. 760 864a; No. 1 red, 86ffjS7ViO. CORN No. i, 62-4iva2Hc; No. 8 yellow, 640 6440. OATS-No. 2, XKQZMc; No. 1 white. 29ft 7304.c; No. 8 white, 2&i3Xc. RYE) No. 8, 68i!99o. BARLEY Good feeding, 36ttc; fair to choice malting, 4034fSc. 8EED No. f flax, 98a; No. 1 northwestern, 99c Timothy, prime, 88.20. Clover, contract grade, 313.26. PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., 316.00 (S16.12V4. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7.20. Short ribs sides (loose). I7.7O4J7.80. Short clear sides (boxed), $8.00(38. 26. Following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and grain: Receipts. -Shipments. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu.... Rye, bu 37,100 67,800 ..246.000 ..128.000 ..4418.400 .. 16,000 54,300 146,100 827.100 8.000 Barley, bu.. .131,900 21.800 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was Arm; creameries, 17Hff 21Hc; dairies, 16Ht(19o. Eggs, Arm; at mark, cases Included, 1714c; firsts, 30c; prime firsts, 22c; extras, Jlo. Cheese, steady; UttWU-eic. Kansas City Graf a and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19.-WHEAT-De- cember, 77Vo; May, 75c. Cash, No. 8 hard, 78Slc; No. 8, 76-478c: No. 4. 74Va75Ho; No. rea, c: wo. A sjc. CORN December. KbHc: May. 89Sc Cash. No. 3 mixed. 46Sc; new, 46c; No. 2 white. 61c; No. 3, 60411 61c. OATS Firm; No. 2 white. 28fi29o: No. I mixed. 27Ho. EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas new No. 2 whttewood oases Included, 19o; case count, 18c; cases returned, Ho less. HAY Strong: choice timothy. 810.00(910.60: choice prairie, 88.00. in-Firm at 6340. BUTTER Firm: creamery. 2044c: Back ing. 14HC. "Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 136,000 137.0C0 Com, bu 32.000 20,000 Oats, bu 11.000 13.0UO The range of prices paid In Kansas City as reported by the Edwards-Wood com pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was: Articles ! Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes'y Wheat Dec... 77H 77 77 77 77H May... 7H 7V 79 79 7a Corn Dec... 89 397 39S 39H S3 Jday... 3d), & 39S 3HS Sa Oats May... 28H & 284 284 28 Deo.... 27 27 27V4 2T Z1H Pork Oct.... 18 13 16 13 1 6 02 16 02 16 10 Jan.... 12 40 13 42 12 X6 12 36 12 37 Lard Jan.... 677 677 677 Oct.... 7 07 7 16 7 07 7 16 7 06 Ribs Oct.... 7 66 7 70 7 60 7 66 7 90 it. Loots General Market. 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 19. WHEAT Futures lower; cash, Arm; No. 2 red cash, elevatoc, 8o'a88o; track. 93c; December, KiHu; May, tvVtc: No. 2 hard, SSftaoVkC. CORN Futures lower; cash higher; No. 2 cash. 60c; track, 61o; December, 62,o; Mav. 420. v OATS Future lower; cash, firm; No. 3 cash. 28c; track, Sc; December, 28c; May, 80c: No. 8 white, 80c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.20 64.25; extra fancy and straight, $3.64.15; Clear, I2.5o'o3.10. BKEl Timothy, steady. $2 653100. CORN MEAL Steady; $8.60. BRAN Steady; sacked east track, 66?) 66c. HAY Steady; timothy. 88.00-S 13.00; prairie $7.0Wr8.50. IRON COTTON TIES 99c. B ACWJlNG 60. HEMP TWINE . PROVISIONS-Pork, higher; lobbing. $15. Lard, higher: prime steam, $6.17. Dry salt meats, steady: boxed extra shorts, $8.00; clear ribs. $7 76: short clears, $8.76. Baoon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $862; clear libs. $9.26; short clear, $9 6u. POULTRY Steady; chickens. e: springs, 8ollHc; turkeys, 18QUc;. ducks. c; geese, 6$ 8c BL'TTB:R Steady; creamery, HD423HC; dairy, l.tjftc. EGGS Firm. 17c, case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 4.ono 11.000 Wheat, bu 62.000 61,() Corn, bu fcj.uxj 36,iKal Oata. bu 56.000 (9,0u0 rklla4elMa FroAare Market. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19-PUTTF.R-Flrin; extra weatern creamery. 23c; extra nearby prints, 24c BOuS-Flrm; nearby fresh, 86c, loss off; nearby fresh, 24c at mark; western fresh, 24c. at mark. CHEESE Firm; New York full creams, fancy, 12c; choice, ll-allc; fair to good, UjllC. Toledo leea Market. TOLEDO. Oct. 19 HEED Clover, cash and Oe'ober. $ ii. I-ecemlK-r and Junu-v, Iv.u bid; piime aUika, $0, Lruue lii,. -liv, Jl.tU. NEW MR ST0CRSANDB05DS Market Rem tint is Piofenioial Hsodi ids Vgluei Fluotuats Sligbtlj. PRICES LOWER EARLY IN THE DAY Relaxation of Money Eaeoorages Tradlag and a Geaeral Though light Advance Follows. NEW TORK. Oct. 1.-The stock market remains In professional hands and the diffi culty of getting prices far from a given level continues. By extending the declines In force yesterday through the early part t f the day, a vantage point was obtained for the later recovery, and the day s extreme movement In consequence was rather wider than has been the rule lately. The atti ac tion to traders was thereby Increased an J the market gained some animation. 11 did not appear that there was any reflection In the market of outside developments. The latter Improvement of the day was con nected probably as much as anything with the relaxation of the tension In the money market. This was true of conditions abroad as well as in this country, hut the active demand for credits In connection with the high degree of enterprise was undiminished. The Immediate slight relaxation in tha money situation was not convincing there, fore of any early return of marked ease. The retention of the Hank of England rate seemed to have been discounted In speculative markets. The weekly return of that institution showed that the recupera tion had been achieved by the purchase of bullion at an advance In the bidding mar ket and by borrowing funds from the upon market as reflected In the decrease of gov ernment securities. The expansion of over 19,000.000 in the loan account, however. In dicated a new demand on the government institution for credits Incident to the rise In the open market discount rate to above the bank rate. The price of gold was let down a fraction In the lxmdon market and sterling exchange at par In Berlin moved In favor of London. The discount rate at Berlin was also easier but hardened at Paris to a flat 8 per cent. There waa less urgent demand here for foreign exchange and the rate ran off In the early dealings uui inuwra later strength. The sub-treaj- ury operations are yielding a return to the : banks on account of the mid-monthly swell- ' Ing of the pension payments. There seems ' to be a lull also In the heavy customs re ceipts which have been going Into the sub treasury. New York exchange also rose again today to 16 cents premium which Is the highest of the season. Indicating a , cessation of pressure from that point On New York for currency. The recent drain on the banks' cash reserves thus seems to ' be relieved foi" the time being, There was some selling of stocks yesterday and early 1 today on a professed apprehension of the I effect of the president's remarks at i Raleigh on the sublect of rate legislation. The publication of the text of the address 1 was followed by some demand from the j short account. Some early uneasiness over I the sentimental effect of the Allegheny ' bank failure was also relieved on further consideration. The movement toward rc- , covery was most pronounced In a group of I fnriiiHtrlal .nuialiu. r , . 7 . . Mnnlrnrfa. I- ,h- 1 1 T. " j 7l , lwu" - " ln" r,," regions and ln the Iron and steel Industrial centers and the resulting urgent demand ror additional railroad equipment helped the railroad equipment stocks and the in dependent Iron and steel Industrials gen erally. The reorganisation of the Republic Steel board of directors was regarded as a promise of aggressive policy by that cor poration. The United Slates steel storks were rather laggard ln the movement. The market campaign In Brooklyn Transit was Pushed actlvelv. AmylumDi m nn-nA. rather oiiiet but was Inclined to heaviness on the failure to advance the dividend rate mrrn IIKU ocan some OUVlnaT or the stnolt In expectation of an Increase. The presence in the city of the secretary of the treasury gave rise to the usual rlieM.ir.n nr1ll f.7 ,tr,B? to t,le usual discussion of the iiHeunooa or government measures for the benefit of the money market. Stocks closed distinctly firm but on a moderate volume of business. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,450,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call. Following were the sales and range of prices on the Stock exchange today: Baies.mgh.Low.Close. 230 48,700 84-4 g-lU tWO 41V4 874 l 700 101 100 IfHUk! Adams Ex...., Amal. Copper Am. Car Sc F do pfd ; Am. Cotton Oil do pfd Am. Kx Am. H. & L. pfd Am. Ice Securities.... Am. Linseed Oil do pfd Am. Locomotive .... do pfd Am. Smelt. & Refng. do pfd Am. Sugar Refng Am. Tob. pfd ctf Anaconda M. Co AtcUlsnn do pfd Atlantlo Coast Line.. Bait. A Ohio do pfd Brooklyn R. T Canadian Paclflo .... Central of N. J Ches. oV Ohio Chi. & Alton do pfd Chi. Ot. Western Chi. A N. W C, M. A St. P Chi. Term. A T do pfd C. C, C. A St. L Colo. Fuel A Iron.... Colo. A Southern do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Consolidated Oas .... Corn Products do pfd Del. A Hudson D. , L. A W Den. A Rio Grande.. do pfd Distillers' Securities. 1.800 400 81U 801. 27V4 27-4 Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Oeneral Electrlo Hocking Valley. Illinois Central Inter. Paper do pfd Inter. Pump do pfd Iowa Central 21,800 4S4 474 'moo isr.Va iiiU 'iino 179" iTrii M0 22 214 300 80 7S 100 2S4 2S do pfd K. C. Southern r 26, do pfd 52V Louis. A Nashville... 6.60O 1514 1R0U IM Manhattan L KO MRvJ ItifiiZ ifir.v Met. Securities 2,800 80 80 lu Met. Bt. Ry 2.00 lljiW 125 1 26i Mex. Central 4.3"0 24V, 24 24 Minn. A St. L 700 81 90 80 M.. 6t. P. A S. 8. M.. 200 1374 W do pfd l.n Missouri Paclflo 2.600 M.. K. A T 4.0H0 103H 31 i 69 464 do pfd 3o0 National Lead 2U N. R. R. of Mex. pfd N. Y. Central 13.400 N. Y O. W 1 ro Norfolk A Western... 1,300 do pfd North American 500 Paclflo Mall l.w) 148U 62'J 86 Vk Pennsylvania 26,100 People's Gas 3u0 P.. C, C. A 8t. L Pressed Steel Car.... 14,100 do pfd 400 Pullman Palace Car Reading 35.100 do 1st pfd 10 do 2d pfd 4a) Republic Steel 8.8dO do pfd 7 (X Rock Island Co 23.5U) do pfd 2,200 (Rubber Goods do pfd 100 Bt. L. A S F. 2d pfd. ) St. Louis 8. W 1(a) do pfd (mo Southern Paclflo 82.70 do pfd 100 Southern Railway ... 10,lO do pfd 0" Tenn. Coal A Iron.... 20 Texas A Paclflo 900 T-. St. L. A W do pfd 200 Union Paclfla 49.9o0 do pfd t'. 8. Ex V. 8. Realty U. 8. Rubber 800 do pfd U. 8. Steel 10,400 do pfd 16,:nrt Va. -Carolina Chem... 0 do pfd I'D W'ubanh 100 do pfd Wells-Fargo Ex Weslloghouse Else... 6V) Western I'nlon tjti W. A L. E 4 98 14 ijoTi ul M 24 94 V, 31 Vi 78i 814 109 93 Wis. Central Sn .1J si 81K1 do pfd i.i-o mj n iciij Northern Pacific 4.100 tO'l MI 803 Central Leather l.. 4., 44", n, do pfd Un iw l'4 Sls-Sh. flleld 4i 9 69 Total salt s for (he day. 73.34 shares. Itauk of Fraare Klalenarat. PARIS. Oct. 19-Thc wmkly statement of tU ui France uwa the fwiiuwlon changes: Notes In circulation Increased 17.2Jfi.Mf. treasury denoslts Increased .- 075,iMf, general deposits decreased DJ.M7.nwf, Sold In hand decreased ID.yJuur ana Dills lscounted Increased 8,2&0,(f. Hew York Blooey Market. NEW YORK. Oft. 19. MONEY On call steady, 6 per cent; colsing bid, 414 per cent: offered at 4H per cent Time loans steauy: sixty and ninety days, 6 per cent; six montns. per cent PRIMES MERCAN s'TlLK PAPER -WH ter cent STERLING EXCHANOE Easy, closing strong with s-tunl bunlness In bankers bill at 14 8rici4.fK46 for demand and at 14 .fc(6j 4 170 for sixty day bills. Posted rales, $4 .83 and 84 814.87: commercial bills, 4 f.l'a 4.82H- SILVER Bar, 62Hc; Mexican dollars, 4"Hc- BONDS Government steady; railroad. Ir regular. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows U. 8. ret. ia. 1 do roupo . . V I. la, nt do coupon .. V. 8. nw 4s. do eoupon .. r. 6. old it, do coupon Am. Tob. 4, g.....tni Japan . td Sanaa., it , im do 4'a. ctfa "H 1DSH do td aarlea i"4 1'4 L. N. vnl. 4a 1 rg....nji Manhattan e. fold 4a 10SY1 1"S Hoi. Central 4a II rf ...lo4"4 do lat Inc HH 1M Mlnn. A St. L. 4.. 7 cart.. M K A T. 4a l"i do . cert. ..U3W do ta AtrhUon fca. 4a....l. N. R. R. ot M. e. 4a. U"4 NY. Optra I l ita. n do ll 4a Atlantic Ooaat b. 4B.1K1H N. 1. r. a ta is4 Baltlmora O. 4a 1H No. Pclflo 4a IMH do la Central ot Oa. 5i do lat Inc do Zd Inc rtia. A O. 4Ha. Chicaso A A. Vka C, B. A Q. n ... H do 3a Tin i... ll&'i Norfolk A W e. 4a.. 101 H ... MS n . L. rfdg. 4a 7 ...II Pcnn. conT. ma K1 ...KMS4 Roadlns . ta IH ... alt St. U A I. M. c. 6a . US', 4.101't Su L. A I. F. f. 4a. SH 4a. I St. U 8. W t. 4a.. )34) ... at Seaboard A. U t.... K C, R. I. A P. do col. 6a CCO. A St. L. g. 4s. .1014 8o. Paulllc 4a 5 f hlcat Tar 4a 100 do tat 4a ctfa M'4 l olorudo Mid. 4a..., TS :foutharn Rr ta Ill Colo, dt Bouthrrn 4a. M Taiaa P. la lH Colo. Ind. ia act A.. 78 If., St. LAW. 4a.. S4H do tot R 711 Union Pacific ta.. ..lot Cuba, ta, cert 106V do conv. 4a ..134 .. 94 ..111 .. 74 .. 7H .. rMt Dcnrcr A R. O. 4a.lO!4 r. S. Steal id (a. Dtetlllera' See. ta... 714 Wabaah la Ena prior lien 4a 1014 do deb. B do gen. 4a 44 Weatem Md. 4a Pt. W. A 6. C, la..lltVa W. L. B. 4a.. Hocking Valley 4Vaa.lU iWla Central 4a Japan Os. ctfa. rt I Offered. rvtatoo Stocks and Bonds BOSTON, Oct. 19-Call loans, cent; time loans, 6fti per cent, quotations or. stock and bonds 6W6 per official were at fallows: Atrhlaon adj. 4a Amalramated .. do 4a loii aaAnirlcan Else Mri. central 4a to Atlantlo Atchlaon tT4 Bingham do pfd I04H Cal. A Hecla... Hostoti A Alhny....K7 Centtrnlal Bnnton Elevated ...163 Copper Range Fltrhburg pfd .141 Daly Weat .... Meilcan Central ... 344 Dora. Coal ... N. Y., n. h. A H....304 Pranalla TJnloa Paclfla 13S Oranbr Amtr. Arge. Cfaem... ii lale HotsI .. 4 .. .. 3H .. 814 ..470 .. 30 .. -14, .. 14 .. TI .. it .& .. PH .. HVa .. ta .. t4 .. 81 ..112V, .. rA ..107 .. ..lit .. IS .. 38V, .. It .. 10V, .. 4t. .. IH .. 10Va ..183 .. et ds pfd M TMaaa. Mining Amer. Pneu. Tube. Amer. Sugar do pfd Amer. Tel. A Tel. Amer. Woolen ... de pfd Dora. Iron A 8.. General Electric Maaa. Electric .... do pfd Maaa. Gaa United Fruit ... f Michigan Mohavk ...13H Mont. C. AC. ...1I7V4 Old Dominion .. ... 144 Oaceols Parrot ... 11 Qulncy ...184 Shannon . .. is Tamarack ... 55 Vi Trinity ... 4? "4 United Copper ...10t4 u. g. Mining .. United Shoe Marh.. do pfd 774i t'. 8. Oil , II Utah 1714 Victoria .... 104 Winona , 4 ;Wolirln ... . J 14, North Butt . 4T U. 8. Steel I OOM .... ' Wcatlnahouas com.. Adventure Alloue Bid. "Asked. London Closing; Stocks. LONDON. Oct. 19. Closing quotations on tne morn exenange were as follows: Conaola, money... do account Anaconda, ox-dlr. Atrhlaon W N. Y. Central . 11.14 . 17V6 .. W4 Norfolk A W.. .. t4 do pfd .. mi Ontario A W.. ..107v, Pennayivanla . ..1I4 Rand Mince .... ..174", Reading at 71V, a t2t 48 K M'4 10:, 4 1844, W-4 8KV, lot :i 41 M ounce. do pfd ; Baltimore" A "a'.'. i cBdlan Paciao ' ne. at unm JmV4, do lat pfd.. 1 h,c,o Ot. W 21 I do td pfd... i r lttZ '!o.utt" Rr . E-Beer 174 dopfd DenTer A R. O. K'4 Fa. Parlfic do pfd Erie do lat pfd do td pfd Illinois Central .... Louie, ft Naah.... M.. K. A Teiaa. .. M'4 I'nlon PaclBo .. 4t do pfd .. t'V, V. S. Steel... .. 73 Vt do pfd . .lk.1 . Wabaah .AtiK do pfd .. 3144 Bpanlah 4a ... BILVER Bar, steady: 28-i.d per MUNKit-3eav per-cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 4 per cent; for three months' bills, Q4i per cent. evr York If tola Stocks. NEW YORK, Oct; 18.-Closlng quotations on mining stocks were as follows: Adama Con Alioe BruiiBwIrk Con Comatock Tunnel . Con. Cel. A Vs.. Horn Bllver Iror surer Lesdvllle Con. ... !5 (Little Chief .. 1 Ontario lOphlr Phoenix '. Potoal SaTaie Sierra Navada j Small Hopes . Bian-&r4 , .. I .. U 137 .. 1 .. It .. tl .. 13 .. 10 ..IM . W . 41 . 31 . .1st .170 ..too . Foreign Financial. IXNDON, Oct. 19. Money was demand ln the market today and In good supplies were growing scarcsr. Discounts were main talned. Trading on the Stock exchange was quiet. The fact that the Bank of Eng land's rate of discount was not changed had a favorable Influence and did not stim ulate transactions. Consols were slight! firmer. Home rails mostly ha 1 a better tone on satisfactory trains returns. Amer icans opened dull on N;v York selling. The movements were erratic. Prices ruled a shade above parity. The transactions were meager and the market weakened later owing to lack of local support and closed flat, with some stocks a shade above the lowest quotations of the day. Canadian Paclflo fluctuated and Improved a fraction at the close. Japanese Imperial 6e of 1904 were quoted at 101. BERLIN. Oct. 19. Prices on the boorse today generally were somewhat depressed. PARIS, Oct. 19. Trading on the bourse today was dull and the tone was Indecisive. The closing was calm. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at 93.15 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 527. Bank of Englnnd Statement. LONDON. Oct. 19. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the follow ing changes: Total reserve Increased 1,- 087,000, circulation decreased 434,000. bullion Increased 652,261, other securities Increased l,2f6,000. other deposits decreased 479,000, public deposits increased 989,000, notes re- I serve Increased 1,048,000 and government ' . . 1 . 1 n - .... X'l bU O.'Ui 'Th. tlon of the bank s reserve to liability this week Is 43.21 per cent; last week It was 41.47 per cent. Treaaary Mate-meat. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19 Today's state ment of the treasury balance In the general fund, exclusive of the 3150,000,000 gold re serve, snows: Avanaoie casn Daiance, ni;,- 606.674: gold coin and bullion, 174,678,954; gold certificates, $45,826,210. Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Oct. 19-Bank clearings for today were $1,632,652.40 and for the corre sponding date last year $1, 845,668.64. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-MBTAL8-The London tin market was lower, with spot closing at 148 10s and futures at 147 16s. The local market continued quiet, with prices lower on the outside In sympathy with the market abroad. 8 Dot was ouoted at $32.501i32.6o. Copper was lower In London. closing ut 72 7s 6d tor spot and at 70 12s 6d for futures. Locslly the market Is reported quiet and unchanged, with lake quoted at $16.37'?) 16.75. electrolytic at 616 26 Tl6.62Vi and casting at 116 Ulb.ST. I-ad was lower abroad, closing at 14 17s Id. Locally the situation seemed to be un changed. Spot supplies are very scarce and are nominally held at $5. 0075. 30. The main producers are sun quoting t4.m for forward shipment, but this price, too. Is said to be largely nominal. Spelter was unchanged at 28 12s 61 in London. I,ocally the market is Arm. with spot ouoted at $4 10&6.20. Iron was rather easy abroad, closing at 6:s 4d for standard foundry and at 54s for Cleve land warrants. Locally the market for foundry grades Is firm, with No. 1 northern foundry quoted at $18 ZMj 18.50, No. 8 north ern foundry at $17 TVd 18 00, No. 1 southern foundry at tl7. vff It 26 and No. 3 southern foundry at $17.0UiJ 17.75. 8T. LOUIS. Oct. 19 -METALS-Lesd, hlsher. $6.0066 60. Spelter, strons-. liW 4. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 19 -COFFEE Market for futures opened steady st a decline of points and soon Increased the decline to a matter of ln-fjlj points, under liquidation of nearby longs, somewhat disappointing European cables and favorable weather re ports from Brasll. There was some sup port from trade Interests at the decline, out the market developed no rallying power nnd closed sieady at a net decline of l-hili points. Sales were reported of 64,750 buss, Including: October. 4 6t:; November, I Sue; December. '&6.75c; February, 6 9ro; March, 6 907.06o: April, l.luo; May, 7.18 72oc; July. 7.26&7.30e; September, 7.4oc. Spot Rio, quiet; No. t invoice, ia. MUwaakee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 18-WHEAT Steady ; Ne. 1 northern. HmTe; Ne. 8 northern, 82 een; Deoeenber. swUe bid. RIB eteaey: Ne. I.- MO-WHo. BABLBT" Mtoady; Ne. 1 64c; sample. 81 CORN-WtAAJ 440 bid. OMAHA LIVE STOll MARKET Ef 6tert Qeatrtlly Btdy nd Cows t Littlei Btragjer. HOGS 0PN STEADY TO SOME STRONGER Fat theefj of Desirable Qoallty Con tlaae to Command flood Blrong Prices, vrlth Feeding; dneea aad Lambs Folly steady. SOUTH Receipts were: OMAHA, Oct. 1. 1908. Cuttle. Hogs. Bhte-x umcjal Mondav io.7.:i 9'3 24.014 Olliclal Tuesday 7.09 5.715 Official Wednesday 6.ffM 7.142 Olliclal Thursday 4,7oO 6,iwO ix a a U.412 9,b Four days this Week 29,12s 19.780 59.971 Four days last week 87.1W ISA 49. i- Same week before $4,366 17.618 78.174 Btvme three weeks ago....2o.295 1S.4"U 73,7i!6 Bame four weeks ago 2,437 18.CK.4 6n."i Burnt days last year 23,293 13.419 64,807 RECE1PT8 FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to dme, comparing with last year: 1905. 19o4. Inc. 781.i93 721,978 67.714 I,8h8.3;i7 X.bM.m S1.X74 sheep 1.516.936 1.39.ti08 12..327 The follovlng fable snows the avsrsge price of hogs at ftouth Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. 1906. !l8O4.19tJ.lll2.190l.;i9n0.lS9- Bept. Bept. Bept. Sept. Bept. Sept. Sept. Pept. Bept. Bept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. to.. 81.. 22.. 23.. 25 . 26.. IT '.'. 6 39 f 80 5 29 6 284 e 6 27V 5 23U 6 Ml im 7 49 7 61 76 6 851 6 2! 4 81 4 31 4 35 4 41 3 77 4 38 4 36 4 44 4 37 4 V) e 4 58 i 81 8 81 6 80 6 77 5 74 6 67' 5 69 5 23 6 751 5 7ts e 6 89 t 14 6 21 e 4 41 6 78 e 8 87 7 67! 7 56 7 37 6 1 6 I 16' 6 lb 6 lv 6 w I 7 34 6 79 6 81 o II 6 19 6 18 e 6 18 6 OAv, 6 06 6 06 6 03 6 06 e 6 On 6 74j 6 W 6 4 C 71 6 H9i 6 ;v 6 14' p r: 6 16 6 17 7 SI 30. 7 'J'! I 6 r' t li '. 75: S 13' 7 501 6 581 B 18 5 n 8 71 8 65 f ' S 19! 4 421 4 36 4 37 1 4 81 ; 4 34 4 35 e 4 35 4 31 4 31 6 74 6 76 7 32 6 5il t vi 6 6 64 6 62 e 49 6 161 5 6TI R 58 7 ' 7 39' 7 281 6 11 e 5 08 6 02 I:::: 5 41 6 64 6 19 6 li 6 83 6 13i 9. 10 11 12 7 14 I Oct. 6 fMS 6 e: 5 ! S 81 6 21 e 7 04 6 95 e 6 14 4 921 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 4 994 6 07 6 06 6 13 6 2 e 4 6 80 13... 5 18 5 11 6 11 e 5 37 7 07 14.. 1R.. 16.. 17.. 6 43! 7 IA 28 6 18 6 491 7 00 I 11 5 10 6 Si 6 91 6 221 s re 6 22 7 K 6 29 6 27 6 23 4 Gt 4 1 4 10 Oct, 18 .15 10H 4 9' 7 02 4 62 Oct. 1 .. I 6 02 6 111 4 51 4 15 'Indicates Sunday. The number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cat tie. Hogs. Sh' p. H'ses. C. M. A St. P. Ry 3 i Wabash 1 Mo. Pao Ry 6 1 .. Union Pacific System.. 83 13 29 C. ex N. W. R....y 1 2 F., IS. A M. V. R. R... 41 27 C, 8t. P., M. tk. O. Ry. 8 6 B. A M. Ry 79 16 C, B. A Q. Ry 1 6 C, R. I. A P. Ry. east 2 i 6 C R. I. A P. Ry. west 1 Total receipts 170 87 The disposition of the day's receipts wae as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber nf bead Initln&t Ail : Buyers. Cattle. Bogs. Sheep. 224 Omaha Packing Co 417 533 Swift and Company.... 8t' 1,103 1,479 1,731 L3H1 Cudahy Packing oC... 1,063 Armour A Co 726 Vansaut A Co 45 Carey A Benton 245 Lobman A Co 311 McCreary A Clark 81 W. I. Stephen 89 Hill A Huntzlnger 277 Uutson A Co 28 Hamilton A Rothschild. 23 Wolf A Murnan 63 Mike Haggerty 76 J. B. Root A Co 854 Bulla A Kline 193 Other buyers 658 453 2,6t9 4,998 9,634 Totnl 6.446 6,146 a ttt .tr The reeelnts this morning were fair for a .Thursday, close to 170 cars being reported In the yards. This was larger than the run a week ago and about on a par with two weeks ago. As usual a number of the trains were late In arriv ing, so that the market was late, It being close to midday before anything like a clearance was effected. There was a sprinkling of both western and corn-fed steers ln the yards this morning, but the number was not great. On the other hand there was a fair demand on the part of local packers whose buyers were out In the yards early. The trade was reasonably active when once under way and the more desirable fat cattle changed hands In very good season. The prices paid were generally the sume as prevailed yesterday, there being no quotable changes In either direction. There was a very good demand for cows and heifers, while the supply was very moderate. The result was a fairly active trade at prices that were generally a llttie stronger than yesterday. The more de sirable among tne eariy arrivals cnangea hands very readily. The demand for cows and heifers has been quite good for some little time at this point, packers evidently having use for that kind of beef at pres- ent prices. For that reason it has been very little trouble for sellers to unload on most days at the current prices. Stockers and feeders were by no means plentiful, while the feeling among yard operators and speculators waa hopeful of a good country demand the remainder of the week. In consequence of this there was a very lair ouying aeinarm u . morn- lng and the early arrivals for the most narl changed hands In reasonable season at just about steady prices. Representative salss: BKicr b i tn.no. No. 10.. 8... II... M... 4... t... t... I... i... I... At. Pr. No. At. Pt. ..1171 4 TO ,.18t 4 DO ..1410 I 10 lilt 4 16 110 4 n tt... II.... 1... .Ittt .1441 4 10 I 70 COWS. ...1071 1060 ... IM .... 170 ... 110 .... Ml ... tit ... 140 ... 17! ... W0 ...1100 ,...1110 1 to 8 10 8 1 a 1 M 3 M I 70 t 10 I Dt I 00 1 to t to 1 to 1 to 1 to t 00 I 00 t It 741 lit 7M 1001 180 1031 uu 14! I ... J:::::: 13'. I to BULLS. Ill 1... I 40 1 . . . . CALVES, tot 1.... IK 1.... I 71 1 4 00 1.... HEIFKitc 1 If. 10 I 10 t,... ..1460 ..I4rt .. IM .. leo .. 1W .. IN I 40 I 40 4 10 4 71 I 10 I 71 . tts 171 434 , tut lit 70 til 7M 1 to t 70 STUCK. EKd AND FELDEkS. 140 I 71 I IU IM 10-76 t 10 t tit I 16 11 luO t K I M7 I 00 t 141 I 00 I 1071 I 00 T 141 I 06 ttt 1 tt 131 . tl . IM . IH . IM t M I It I M I 40 I W WESTERNS. Rhvnas A Workman Colo. 6 cows 10S2 3 96 38 feeders.. $3 1 feeder... 1000 3 85 8 feeders.. 9) J. A. Hunter-Neb. 3 85 3 00 3 75 (5 feeders.. 11 64 4 10 24 feeders.. 1196 2 feeders. .1164 1 ia Richardson 8. D. G. W. 1 steer 1256 1 stag IM I feeder... 950 I steer lUtO 3 10 22 steers.... 1320 4 38 2 50 3 00 3 80 J cow.... 1 80 1 cow.... 2 00 870 .1080 James Ware Neb. 87 feeders 1044 8 25 1 feeder. .1000 2 78 8 25 2 76 3 66 8 feeders.. 1111 2 feeders.. 1075 8 26 1 feeder. 8H 900 9:6 2 80 1 feeder. . 8 cows..., 42 feeders. 8 cows.... 1 cow . 823 2 no 10 cows.... , 962 3 60 J. C. Beny-Neb. .1033 3 40 1 feeder. .1170 I 76 t feeders .1000 2 86 3 50 3 00 870 23 feeders. . 971 3 50 2 feeders.. 9o5 J. W. Murphy-S. D. 28 cows. 111! I Mi 4 cows 1'Mo 1 COWS 1(M 1 cows 1010 Western steers.... 1T50 2 steers.. ..1270 3 steers.... 1160 $ steers. ...1140 IS 4 feeders.. 1320 1 feeder... 13u 4 06 4 06 I tro Ranches Est. 8. D. 3 25 8 85 3 36 3 36 3 35 67 feders.. 12'-3 3 40 3 70 3 70 4 06 335 2 feeders. .121 1 feeder... 1030 10 feeders. .1158 t steers.. ..110 17 steers.... 1161 6 steers 1228 8 60 K. Dyer Wyo. ..1062 6 10 1 bull... .. 96 2 25 23 Cows.. 3 cows.. .1340 8 $5 Vance Bros. 8. D. 3 cows .imo 8 10 2 cows. ..103S ..li- 2 I 10 20 cows KW 2 26 3 10 3 bulls. 14 COWS 1076 H. Steers.. ,.1378 3 feeders.. 945 8 steers ...ISO 11 feeders.. lf0 15 feeders. .luO Ramson Wyo. IK 93 steers. ..1373 3 86 NEBRASKA. 3 30 6 steers. ..1108 .. fe ai .. 810 8 10 2 II 2 55 3 55 3 40 3 40 3 40 2 80 3 0 2 9i 3 cows... 2 cows , . , I cons. 16 feeders . 100 1 heifer.... 4:J 2 16 cows. 72 26 cows. . 2 65 2 60 t 70 41 cows.. 25 cows. . 8 cows. . t steers. 32 steers. ... 7V3 ... 8.0 ... 94 ..ir ..119-! .. 7V3 20 cows. l'J cows. 873 9U1 2 90 WYOMING. 3 50 17 rows 3 70 11 cows 1 o 997 974 1 !5 2 M 8 mm. HOOS-Whrn the market :.. ned this urnk,g Uitrs acre only about iwenty-m cars in sight, a third of the receipt" re ported for the day. I'ackere s-imd to want a few hogs for" Immediate uae and the market opened early and fairly active. So that the earlv arrivals all changed hands In very good season. The pri-es paid were generally steady to a little stronger In spots. I'rltne light hogs sold up as high as $5 30. the top being the same as yestertlav. The genetal run of good loads sold at $5.K5. J", wtth the less de sirable loads at from 6 10 down. While the market has been slesdy for some days that doss not mean that It Is going to remain that wav necessarily or that packers have abandoned their bearish views. On the contrary they are pointing to the fact that It was Jut about a year ago that the runs Increased to a point where It was possible to break prices st a rspld rate, and they are predicting that the same thing will happen this vear as soon as the receipts become a llttie larger at all market points Representative sales: At 8h. Pr. No. .. l ... 4 tO tl. ... N IM St... . tHS 110 tOt It.. ..lat ito ut ii., ..lit lit In 71.. . lit ... I ot tt.. . 870 ... t (it to.,, . 811 40 i 07V, 17.. . tit 10 I 07V, . . ..811 ... 7v, tt.. .841 M I 10 k.1.. ..St7 10 It 41 . .lut IN It M.. . ! to It 71.. ..141 90 I It 4t.. .18 ... I 10 t4.. .171 ... I 10 11.. ..Ill ... lit 17.. SU SO I It tt. , ..lit ... C 10 tt.. ..Sao ... tt 71.. ..HI 110 I 1 II.. .118 840 I 10 71.. .1H ... I 10 74.. . .!? 40 I 10 70.. ..141 110 It tt. . ..194 140 I 12V, to.. 1"7 40 I ltk, II.. . 814 ... I 111, Id.. At. 81. . . . Jl 40 ..877 ... Pr. t im I ii i !; i .1 t it. , t it till l it I 18 I 11 I It I It I II I II I II I It I It I II t It I IS -I 17 I 17 I 10 I 10 I 10 I to I 82 I 21 I 10 11.. 14. . tt.. tt.. 40.. II.. 17.. tt.. 14.. 10.. 47.. tt.. tt. . II.. 41.. It., tt.. 71.. to . It. . 84.. 14. . to., tt.. It.. 47.. tl.. tl.. If.. ..IjI ...174 ...tci ...111 . .li . . . r0 ...Ml ...lot . ..IM ...840 ...Ml ...147 ...841 ...141 ...218 ...141 ...IM ...897 . . . 11 1 ..HI . . J.I0 ...ll . ..13 ...til ..AH ...28 ..lot ..Ill too t 1IW SHEKP Receipts this morning were not laige, only about fifty cars being reported; still there were about the same as one and two weeks ago. The railroads were at their old tricks again this morning when the market opened and when everything ought to have been In the pens ready to be shown there were exactly six cars In sight. The remaining trains kept stringing in all the forenoon. The trade accordingly was very much delayed, as buyers and sellers were forced to put in the forenoon waiting for something to arrive to do business with. Packers have been unable to secure enough sheep to kill with the lambs that they have been getting and they were out early this morning watching for stuff that would answer their purposes. Everything in ins way or des rable killers met w l h ket. The demand for feeders continues very fair and steady prices prevailed again to day. Everything yesterday was cleaned up before the close, as high as $6.65 being paid for lambs to go back to the country. This morning buyers were all ready for fresh supplies and they picked up the arrivals as fast aa they put ln an appearance and could be put In shape to be shown. Quotation on fat sheep and lambs: Good to choice lambs, $tj.86'87.-S; good to choice yearling wethers, $5.5uj.00; good to choice old wethers, $4.80426.66; good to choice ewes, $4.7505.00. Quotations on feeder sheen and lambs: Good feeding lambs. $6.oV.50: good feed ing vearllncs, $5 00&6.Z6; good feeding weth ers. 84.404j--4.66: feeder ewes, $3.5Vig4.a; breed ing ewes. $4.4064.75. Representative sales: No. Vver. Prloe. 50 South Dakota lumb feeders.. 4 6 46 746 South Dakota lamb feeders.. 63 6 35 2107 Idaho lamb feeders 64 6 66 5 Nebraska ewea 90 2 76 10 Nebraska bneka 104 180 1 173 Nebraska ewes 90 8 75 183 Nebraska ewe feeders 88 4 $0 Nebraska ewes...... 104 6 00 Nebraska ewes 1K) 6 uu Nebraska wethers lui 8 50 Nebraska wethers 106 5 50 Nebraska wethers 118 8 56 67 23 2IM 341 290 Wyoming wethers and year lings 106 5 90 300 Wyoming wethers and year lings 104 49 64 69 69 67 6 90 6 00 6 20 6 10 7f0' 7 10 1209 Colorado lamb feeders.... 688 Wyoming lamb feeders.... 89 Utah lamb feeders 91 Utah lambs 921 Wyoming lambs CHICAGO LIVE! STOCK MARKET Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Iamha Steady Moderate Receipts. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. CATTLE Receipts, 10,000 head; market, best steady; others weak to 10c lower: steers. 8.'l.flO'u,i.26: stock ers and feeders, $2.26-4.16; cows and canners $1.40j4.10; bulls. $1.763.60; heifers, U.WU 4.26; calves, $3.0(15.50. HOGS-Reoeipts, 20,000 head; market steady; snipping and selected, r 41X6.6, vj; mixed and heavy, packing. $4.90'35.37Vi; light, $4.9i5.8714; pigs and roughs, $1.00Co6.25. . SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 25.000 nead; market steady; sheep, $3.25.5.85; yearlings, $5.006.25; lambs, $6.Wi7.75. Kansas City Live Stock Mar' et. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 19-C.iTTLE Receipts, 13,600 head, Including 400 south erns. Market steady to strong, choice ex port and dressed beef steers, $?.26(&.00; fair to good, 84.0lXU6.00: western 1 teers, 82.80'i 4 60: stockers and feeders. 12 40?i4.,- south. 1 ern steers, $2.5(Kii4.50; southern cows. $1.754 ' 2.86; native cows, $1. 7553.26; native heifers, $2.5ofl4 76; bulls, $2.0(Va3 00; calves. $2.60fi.50. J HOGS Receipts, ll,00u head. Market steady to strong; pigs, lower; top, $,.26; bulk of sales, $6.15ig6.2l''; heavy, $&.20ta6.25; packers, $6.15j6.2S; pigs and lights, $4. 66-3 5.20. j BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,600 head. Market strong; native lambs. $6.60 j 7.50; western Ismbs, $5.5037 60; ewes and , ..eariinrt, $4 00-a6.26; western clipped year- lings. $4. 60ft 6. K: western clipped sheep. $4.00 tj6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.50-&4.66. St. Louie Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19.-CATTLE-RcelDts. 2,600 head. Including MOO Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, 14 7f(j6 .60; dressed beef and butcher steurs, $2.do&4.86; steers under 1.000 lbs., 2 5ZH 26; stockers and feeders, tz.ouiu.ilb; cows and heifers, $2.2oci4.00; ranners, $1. 60-32. 00; bulla, 10623.25; calves, $3,004)6.75: Texas and In dian steers, $2. 00-U6. 55; cows and heifers, $2. OOftjS 00. HOGS Receipts. 6.rno head: 6c higher: igs and lights, $4,754-6.40; packers. $5.0(J 40; butchers and best heavy, $o.2'm.45. 8HEEP AND LAM 18 Receipts. 1500 head; market steady; native muttons, $4.u) ;i.l5; iambs, ta.oKti7.Mi; culls and bucks, 15ku4.75: stockers. 83.76&4.00: Texans. $3.76 fU-4.00. New York Live Stork Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. BEEVES Re ceipts, 308 head; no trading of Importance; feeling steady. Exports tomorrow 50 sheep. CALVtiB Keoe.nu. 2(2 head: market s rw: veals, 30.00(9.00; few tops, $9.25; grassers almost nominal, quotable at $.1.0oul60; few bean, Id. 10; no westerns; dressed calves weak; city dressed veals, 8uylSc per lb.: few choice, 13c; country dresned, 7W?j llMrc: dressed grassers and buttermilks, bw 8c. HOOH Receipts. 2.747 bead: steady: state and Pennsylvania, $5.76f(-5.95. SHEEP AND LA MI4t4 Receipts, 3 345 head; sheep steady; prime lambs full steady; medium grades slow; sheep, 33.50H' 6. uo; culls, $3.(kxu.25; no Canada lambs. Sioux City Live Stork Market. SIOCX CITY, Oct. 19.-(Speclal Tete. gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 7u0 head; mar ket steady; stockers, lower; beeves, $5.00t( t.75; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.25jvl.6; stockers and feeders, $3.0o?j3 90; calves and jearllngs, $:,.254i3.25. HOGS Receipts, 2,500 head: market 6c higher, selling at $5.0oj6.26. Bulk of sales, 3J.lWl5.16. St Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH. Oct. 19. CATTLE Re reiDts. 8.493 head; market active; natives steers. $3 .65fW.0u; cows and heifers, $1.5ut-4.6u; stockers and feeders, $2 714-4 00. HfKIS Receipts, 4.3uo head; stead v; light, $6.16(i5.a: medium and heavy. $6.1ofl6.20. SHEEP AND LAMHti Re. eiuta. 3.225 head; sieady; western lambs, $7.16. Stork la tight. Receipts of live stock at the sis principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Bhsen. Hogs. (0 2..'i0 11 000 4.3a) 6 60 20.0U) south Omaha 4, .' oo a. 101 Sloug City 70 Kansas C'lty St. Joseph .. St. Louis .... Chicago Total ..13 50 .. 8 493 .. 2.f.- ..10. CM) 4 500 3 2-J6 l.U 25.1U0 .44,393 49.300 43 3. '5 Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolts. NEW YORK. Oct. 19 EVA PORATED APPLES Market continued firm; common to good are quoted at 64-6Vc; nearby prime fruit commands 7m47 and strictly prime aa high as 8c on spot; higher grades are practii-allv out of supply. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-New crop prunes are becoming available on soot in small lots, but the market remains steady to Arm, with quotations ranging from 4Hc to 7"c, according to grade. Apri cots were quiet, but there is no pressure to s-ll and ti.e market Is ilrm; choice arc ? noted at SVidiec; extra choice. 91flV'; aney, HkSHc. Peaches remain nominal ao far as the spot s.tuatlon is concerned, with sales of extra cl.ol.e reported at li luSc. italiias we firm; loose Muscatel ars ; f? ? rz I ready sale on arrival at good, strong prices, e i tl 1 ?ome ol wethers sold up as high as $5.65. . , " was ln every respect, except the late 4 72 4 arrival ' trains, a most satisfactory mar- quoted st RSTiTHr; seeded, UIHVl Londm layers. $1 lij 1 2o. OMAHA WIIOLtAl.R MARKET. Condition of Trade and Qaotatloas on Staple anal Kaarr Prodnee, F.GGS-Candled stock. ISC LIVE I'OLLTKY-lldii. 94J!"c; roosters. 6c; tuik)s. l.Vul6c; ducks. iuV; Spring cll'kena 9fi!c. Bl'TTFR Puck Ins stock, IRc; choirs t fancy dairy, ltfl9c; creamery. J16Jlo; prints. 21 c. 8l'G AR-Stnndnrd granulated. In bbls, 15 56 be.- cwt.; cubes $b 4 per cwl.; cuf loaf. $..SJ per rut.; No. 6 extra C, $6 40 per twi.i No. 10 extra C $5 :3 per cwt.: No. H yellow, $5 L0 per '1,; X.,A powderexl, $6 20 per ow' FRKSH l-1 HH -Trout, lofille; hallibut, no; buffalo, drea-'eil. He; pickerel, drtased. 8c; while bass, dreexed. lie; suniish. Ic; perch, scaled and diesacd. 8c: pike, 11c: catfish, 15c; red snapper. 10c; salr.ion, lie; crapples. Lc, eels. ic. builheadi. lie: black baas, ;-ir, wliltcflsh, limine, frog leK. per dot.. Stir; lobsters, green, 77v; boiied lobsters. Sue; slisd roe. 45c; hlueilsh. 8e. HAY Prices quoted by Onroha Wholesale Hay Dealers' aasoclntlbn: No. 1 upland. 86.60; medium, 86.Vti6.00; coarse, la.OO. BRAN Per ton, $12.00. TROPICAL FRl'IT. ORANGES-Valencia, all sixes, $6.0v6.50; Florida, all sixes, $3 75174.0C. LEMONS-Lenioniera, extra fancy, 3 site, $6tX; 3 and Z'rO sizes, $6.00. DATES I'er box of So -!fc. pkgs., $1; Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 8c; walnut stuffed, l ib. pkgs , $2.00 per dox. F1G3 California, per ltf-lb. carton, 7jJ 85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown. 12c; i crown, 2c. BANANAS Per medlum-slied bunch, $17$ 62.25; jumbos. $2.5(u-i3.00. FRL ITS PEARS Utah. Kief eia and Vicar. S10O; De Ango, $2.75. PLUMS U tah and Colorado, per 4-bsskt crate. 81.00; Italian prunes. $1.10. APPLES Hen Davis and Winesaps, lit 8-bu. bum., a. ,-,4-3.01; In bu. baskets, II. Uu; California Belltlowera, Jt 50; Colorado Jona than and Grimes' Golden, $2.003.10. GRAPES New York Concords, per 8-1U. basket, 22c; Mustats, per 4-basket crate, $1.70; Tokays, per 4-basket crate, 31. 7S. Vi'im l-.s caiirornia. per t"x, t:.is. CRANBERRIES Early Blacks. $8.25 per bbl.; Jerseys, $.-60. VEGETABLES. POTATOES New. per ou.. 60e. UNIONS Home-grown, yellow, red and white, per bu 9nc; Spanish, per crtte, $1.40. WAX MEANS Per -bu. bl.n, 3oc; string beur.s, per -bu box. :', Hoc. BKAN3 Navy, per bu $2.(X. CL'C'l'M BE KB Per dot., le. TOMATOES Home grown, 4-bu. baskets, JSjtOc. CABBAGFe-Homt-grown, In crates, pot lb.. l'Ac. BEETS New. per bu., 70c. CF.LERY Kalatnatoo, t-er dot., 26c. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per 8-bu. bbl.. $2.60. BEEF CT9. Wholesale prices ror neef cuts: Ribs No. 1. 11c; No. 2, 8c; No. 3. 6c. Loins-No. 1, He; No. 8. 11c; No. 3. 7ic Chucks No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 4c; No. 2, 8'tC. Rounds No. 1, c; No. 2, OVic: No. 3, 6c. Plates No. 1. SVic; No. 2, So; No. 8, 24c. M 1 8C ELLANEOL'B. HONEY New. per 24 lbs., $3.3. CHEESE Swiss, new, 15o; Wisconsin brick, 14c; Wlcconln llmberger, 13c; twins. liH'-, young Americas, 134c. Nl'TS Walnuts, No. ' 1 soft shells, new crop, per lb . 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c; No. 3 soft shells, p-r lb, 12c; No. 8 hsnl shells, per lb , 12c Pecans, .arge. per lb., 12c; small, per lb.. aOc. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted, per lb., 8c. cniii '.alnuts, per lb.. 12313Ho. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; hard shells, per lb., 15c. Shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.76; largo hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50. Chestnuts, 20c per lb. Cooosnuts, $4 00 per " of 100. HIDES No. 1 green. o: No. green. 8c; No. 1 salted, 10c; No. 2 stilted. 9itc; No. 1 veal calf. 11c; I'd. 2 veal calf. 9i : dry salted, 7-5 14c; sheep pelts, 5c$1.00; tore hides, $1.50 G 3.00. Wool Market. BOSTON, Oot. 19 WOOL Thero Is an especially steady call In the wool market for the grades that are most wanted by thn manufacturers of wool. Meantime the worsted mills cannot be said to have retired from the market. Prices are gnnernlly Arm. Territory wools continue to move as well ns offerings permit. Pulled wools are qjilot and steady. Foreign grades are quiet and Arm. Quotations: Territory and Idaho Fine, l?((24c; heavy fine. 2122c; flne me dium, 23'f-24c; medium, 27 28c; low medium, 28f29c; heavy flne, 19W20c: flne medium, J8Tp 19c. Wyoming Fine, 230; heavy flne, 19 20c; flne medluin, 22ti24o; medium, S7(8iXc; low medium, 'MftZk:. Utah and Nevada Fine, 23(E24c; heavy flne, l!(f(20c; flne me dium. 23-8 240; medium, 27(f28c; low medium. ib'ti'Sc. Dakota Fine, 22ij23o; flne medium, 22W23c; medium, 274f28c: low medium, 2M 2c. Montann Fine choice, W(i27c; flne average, 24tf:'5c; flne medium choice, 2627c; average, 27i28c; staple, 28630c; medium C ST'lOU'IB," Mo Oct. 19. WOOL Steady; medium grades combing and clothing. -UVii &81c; light flne. 22Q27c; heavy flne, 19n23i;; tub washed, 3342c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK Oct. 19. COTTON Spot closed quiet, twenty-flve points lower; mid dling gulf, 10.60c; middling uplands, 10.25c; sales litO bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19. COTTON-Spot, good business done; prices thirteen points higher: American middling fair, 6.80d; good middling. 6.56d; middling. 6.4("d; low mid dling, R.24d; good ordinary, 5 06d; ordinary. ! 4.91X1. The sales of the day were lo.flco naies. of which 1,000 bales were ror speculation, and export and Included 9,100 bales of Amer ican. Receipts, none. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 19.-COTTON Steady; middling, 0e; receipts, 500 bales; shipments. 283 bales; stock, 7,960 bales. NEW ORLEAN8. Oct. 19. COTTON Firm; salea. 6,200 bales; ordinary. 7 3-lno; good ordinary, 8Hc; low middling, 9c: mid dling, 97Ac; good middling. 10c; middling fair, 10 7-16c; receipts, 8.137 bales; stock, 1GG.0C9 bales. - Isstr and Molasses. NEW YORK. Oct. 19 SUGAR Raw. quiet; fair refining, 8c; centrifugal, 90 test, 8Hc; molasses sugar, 2C2 18-lto. Refined, nulet: No. 6. 4.20c: No. 7. 4 16c; No. 8. 4.06c; No 9. 4.00c; No. 10, 3.85c: No. 11. 3.85e: No. 12 3 80c; No. 13, 3.70c; No. 14, 8 65c; confec tioners' A. 4.66c; cut loaf, 8.50c; orushed. 6.5oo; powdered, 4.90c; granulated, 4.9uc; cubes, 6I160. 1 MOLASSES Qulpf, New Orleans open kettle, good to choice. 80t33c NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 19-8UGAR Quby ; open kettle centrifugal, nominal; centrifu gal whites. 4'44j4V4c; yellows. 8 8-168c; seconds, 2fi2lc. MOLASSES Open kettle, nominal; centri fugal nominal, idc. Peoria Market. PEORIA. III.. Ocl. 19.-CORN Strong; No. 3 yellow. 62Vi953c; No. 8, 62Vo; now No. 4, 47c. OATS Strong; No. 8 white. 2SV! No. 4 white. 2ke. RYE-Firm: No. 2, Hc WHISKY On the basis of $1.30 for fin ished goods. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 19. WHEAT De cember, 81c; May. SftVc; No. 1 hard. 84Vt''; No. 1 northern, 84c; -No. 8 northern, 81 He. FLOUR First patents, $4.906.00; second patents, $4.7yi4 80: first clears, $3.708.90; second clears. $2 40fj 2,50. BRAN In bulk. $11.00011.25. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOI Oct. 19 WHEAT Hpof. steady; No. 2 red western winter, ta bd: futures, firm; December, 6s ltd; March, 6e) lo,d. CORN Spot, steady: American mixed, 6s 4d: futures, Arm: December, 6s d; January, 4s 5.d: Murch, 4s 4d. Dnlutk Grain Market. DULUTH. Oct. 19 WHEAT To arrive No. 1 northern, 64c; No. 3 northefn, 82c; 011 track. No. 1 northern. 84c; No. 2 northern. 8ic: December. 81Vic; May. 85c. OATS To arrive and on track, 28c. Veterans Selert St. Paul. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 19 -At today's session of the national encampment of the Union Veterans' Union it am "decided to meet at St. Paul next year. The office of deputy cummander-lii-rhlif, who shall be a member of the Sons of VeterHns, was created. This was the first time the Bona of Veterans, of whom a large number are members of the Union Veleruns' Union, have been allowed representation, ln the list of officers. Official Alleged Embessler. CI.EVEIAND. Oot. 19 John J. Kelly, clerk of markets In ths department of pub lic service, was arrested this afternoon on the charge of embexxling $7,700 ot the city money. EDWARDS-WOOD CO. (Incoraorated) llela Offleei FIIIO aad Mulaerte Streets. 8T. PAIL. MINK. Flealere In Stock. Grain. Pravlglont Ship Yoar Grain to Is. Branch (I Idee. Ilo-Ul Board of Trade BI4(, Onaaa, Rta. Teleaheao Snt4. ri? -14 Exchange DM(., South Omaha BU Thoue 21a iadsvsadsm 'Phuae U
