t
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 190.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Yakes BeiBitional Adtancs
Vmj Tbrtfl Itn'.s.
of
RUSSIAN SITUATION BECOMES SERIOUS
lorn aaal Oats Make
BIT fialn red Rala la Soath
wnl for th (Iron. '
la Wheat.
OMAHA, Oct. 26, 1906.
May whfnl niacin a sensational advance
of 2r, nearly lo of the Rain being mad
after noon. The oDenina was about lc
higner than yesterday and the advance
was steady. The Russian iiltuatlon Is the
main factor. The railways there are prao
tlrally tied up and thorn la talk that' the
government is about to Issue a ukase, for
bidding exports. Dccpmbcr wan l"o higher.
In spite of the advancing prices, there waa
a heavy cash demand. lecember closed at
WH". May Ht iiivri4l'-ke and July at 86c.
Corn opened strong, fell bacK to yester
diy's figures and then advanced to a sub
stantial gain. All offers to the United
Kingdom last night were accepted. Decem
ber closed at 46Ve, old December at 4710,
May at 4Ho and July at 4t!V,c.
Oats were strong and higher. December
closed at C. May at Mo and July at lc.
Clearances were 166,000 bushels of wheat,
28,0o harrela of flour, 90,000 bushels of corn
and 136.000 bushels if oats. Primary wheat
lecelpts were 1,845.000 bushels and shipments
.. bushels, against -e.'-eln'.a last year of
45.0i) bushels and shlpmen s of 464,000 bush
els. Primary corn reolnva -vera S.COO
bushels and shipments ' .2Mift0 burn-Is,
against receipts last vear of I.)7,v00 bushels
and shipments of 278,'I0 oushol,.
Omaha Casa Bales.
WHEAT No. t hard. 1 car. 81Hc; No. t
hard, 1 car, 78He; 1 car. 78c; 1 car, 78c.
CORN No. 2. 1 car, 47ttc.
OAT9-.No, ( white, J car, 27c; No. 2. 1
car, 267c.
Omaha ('ash Prices.
WHEAT No. I hard, SlV4Hc; No. ' J
hard. 7V&80c; No. spring. ;S'u)c; No. t
spring, 7t)'0 77c.
CORN-No. 2. 47Hc; No. J. r.a No. t ye!
low, 4Xc; No. 2 while, 4SV-
OATS No. 3 mixed. jKHntfc; No. t white,
27ft?2Se; No. 4 whit", 2tiVu27c.
KVE No. t, Kl'c; No. 3, eiftiSc.
Car lot Receipts.
Wnewt. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 82
100
Kansas City MO
Minneapolis 889
Omaha 28
Dulutii 126
38
10
St. Louis i 80 12 90
Minneapolis Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26-WHEAT-De-cember,
DbiGHbc; May, 8!Hc; No. 1 north
ern, Wo; No. 2 northern, suite; No. 1 hard,
Hfll'R-First patents, I4.9CV36.00; second
patents, $4.7014.80: first clears, e3.ilg3W;
second clears, 12.50, -
RRAN-In bulk, SU.0011.25.
(Superior quotations tor Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prloes, ss reported by
the Edwards-Wood Grain company, 110-111
Hoard of Trade building, was:
Articles. Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat J I 1
Dec... 84jj-S4 85 83 85 834
May... 8?S KHl 871 KH,i 86fr
NEW YORK GEMliRAL MARKET
(annotation
of the, Day
Various
t'ommodltlci,
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-KLOUR-Recelpts,
20,045 bbls; exports, 11,919 bbla; market firm,
nominally htgner; Minnesota patents, 4.u0'j
6.10; Minnesota bakers,' $3.6o.'o"4.00; winter
patents, $4,25'i4.66; winter straights, 4.00ftf
4.10; winter extras, $2,sd'g3.35; winter low
grades, 82.75tf3.SO, Rye flour, firm; fair to
good. $2.8O4i4.10; choice to fancy. 34.154t4.50.
Buckwheat flour, steady; spot and to arrive,
32.004(2.10.
HUCKWHEAT Julet; delivered In New
York. tic.
CORNiuEAL Firm; fine white and yel
low, 11.26; coarse, 11.141.16; kiln dried,
J.llg3.26.
KVh-Steady; No. 2 western, 76c. c. 1. f
New York.
BARLEY Steady ; feeding, 41c, c. 1. f..
New York; malting, 4ulVsc, c, 1-. f., New
York. , ... ..... , ;.' , .'. - ,,
WHEAT Receipts,' 150,000 bu: exports,
87,822 bif; spot market strong; No. 2 red,
io elevator and WJic f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern, Duluth, 89&c t. o. b. afloat.
Except for a slight midday reaction due
, 1. 1 .1 rmr Artrmnlinm. au.I.mu.ab 1 1 , V I
western receipts, wheat was strong and '
higher all day, reaching new high levels
and cloning 24W'3Hc above the previous
night. Its Influences were firm, cables, the
Russian strike news and big cash demand,
broadening trade and extensive covering.
December, 944&'i4C, closed 86Hc; May,
V3.ic. closed 86Ve.
CORN Receipts, 15,126 bu; spot market
firm; No. 2, CStc elevator, and 62c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, 66c; No. 3 white, ate;
option market was very active again and
decidedly higher; reflecting light supplies,
a good cash demand and excitement along
shorts, closing VifrlVc lower; December,
closed 684c: January, 65667c, closed 55'Ac:
May. 614,e!'52o. closed 52c.
OATS Receipts. 60,000 bu; exports. 675 bu:
spot market Arm; mixed oats, 26 to 32
pounds, XiVrtiSfk); natural white, ft) to 32
pounds, S.V(j:iV4c; clipped white, 36 to 40
pounds. 8Hi4jfi'3Ho.
FEED Quiet ; erring bran, $16.56; mid
dling, 11840; city, $17.oOa23ftO.
HAY-Btoady; spring, 6CSj5Sc; good to
Choice, 75fl'82Hc.
HOPS Hy; state common to choice,
(" crop, lS-aiZc; 1904 crop. Irfj20c: olds,
jllc; Pacific coast. 1905 crop, 134il7c: 1904
crop. 12HJ 16c: olds, 8fllc.
, H1DE8 Firm; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs..
Mc; California, 21 to 25 lb., Mc; Texas
dry, 24 to 30 lbs.. 18c.
LEATHER Firm: acid. 2627c.
PROVISIONS-Peef. -steaoy; family, $11.50
ftl2.00; mess, 39.50910.00; beef hams, 821.004
22.50; packet. $10.5o11.00; city extra India
mess, $17.6o(dl8 60. Cut meals, steady; pick
led bellies, 3.1.75010.60; pickled shoulders.
$6 50i7.00; pickled hams, .50& 10.00. Ijird
steady; western steamed. 37.50; refined,
iulel; continent, $7.15; South America.
H.30 compound, JS.&Xi 8.75. Pork, steady:
fumlly, $l7.5tKalS00; short clear, $14.50016.60;
nieHS. $16 0i(jl6 a.
TALLOW'-Sieady; city ($3 per pkg.), 4Vc;
country (pkgs. free), 4Vfo.
BUTTER Firm: street price, extra
creamery, SSjL'3vc: otllcial prices, creamery
common to extra, 16i33c: western imitation
creamery, extras. 18ijl9c: westerns firsts,
1'VSlXo; state dairy, common to extra,
lSViiZlc: renovated, common to extra, loa
20r; western factory, common to extra.
i5fii:c.
CHEE8E Unchanged; state full cream,
istge and small colored and white fancy,
i:ic: state, fair to choice, 12fil2VrS.
EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania, state and
nearby, fancy, selected white. MQdbc; state
choice, 3ioS2c; stale mixed, extra, 28c;
western fancy, selected. 26c; western avr
ago bst, 24'(lc; southerns, 18UZ!c.
POl'LTRY Alive, weak; weMern chick
ens, 11c; fowls, 12c; turkeys. 14c. Dressed,
Irregular; western chickens, 9b 17c; turkeys'
l42oc; fowls, lOfclSc.
St. Loala General Market.
BT. LOCIS.' Oct. 26.-WHEAT Higher;
excited by bul'ls'i cables: No. 2 red. canh,
elevator, Wit'jSIV; on track. 92Vji?jil3c; De
cember, 8ruaekc; May, 90ic; No. 2 hard
84T7V,c.
CORN Higher: No. I, cash. 62c; on track
63c; December. 43c; May, 44c.
OATS Higher; No. 2. cash. t9V,c: on
track, 307.) j.' V ; December, c; May, J2.c
No t whits. 81fo31Vw
Fl.OL'R Firm; red winter patents. $4 20
4.4 S5; extra fancy and strulght, $4.06a4.1o;
el'sr $2.645J.7e
SEED Timothy, steady: $2 600 3.00.
f'i 'HNMEAI- Steady. $2.60.
BHAN Dull; sacked east track, 66d7c.
HAY'Sltady; timothy, i. melton; prairie,
ST.oaMtl V 0.
IRON COTTON TIE8-$1.00.
BAOGINO 8'c.
HEMP TWINE 6V.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing.
$1500. Ird, steady; prime steam, $6 su.
dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts.
$7.75; clear ribs. $S.vo; short clears, $8.26
Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $o.6u;
clear rit". $8 76; short clears, $8.00.
I'OI'LTRY Dull; chickens. Sc; springs.
8Ht2lOsc; turkeys, Uc; ducks, 8"o; geese,
kc.
Bl'TTER Firm; creamery, 18$23c; dai
ries. 17iv-'ic.
EdGS Firm, higher; 18c. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
f lour. Drug l ine
14 nt)
41.1K
26 OKJ
48,000
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Cats, bu......
Vt.K
2J.ua)
84.0UO
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Oct. J6.-WHEAT-8pot,
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 6s 6d;
futures, quiet; December, 7s d; March,
Is 4
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed. 6s
2d; futures, quiet: De-cember, 6s 3d; Jan
uary. 4s 6d; March. 4a 6d.
Dalnth Grala Market.
DCLVTH. Minn.. Oct .-WHEAT-To
arrive: No. 1 northern, 88c; No. 2
AurUero, 86; 00 track, .No. 1 northern, (be;
No. 2 northern. Wc: No.
rx-totwr, Dwcmlr,
1, 87c; No. 2. TTr;
HMc; Novfmbfr,
t HK A0 . (1RAI AND PROVISION
Pea tares f the Tradlaa; m4 Closlaa
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 28 Threatened total
paralysis of railroad traffic In RunHla
caused a sensational advance here today
In the price of whest. At the highest point
of the seselon the price of the May option
showed a gain of 2c compared with yester
dsy's final quotation. December whs up
14C The market closed at practically the
top figures of the day. Coarse grain shared
In the bullish enthuasm. December corn
finishing Sc up and oata He. Provisions
are up a shade to 5c.
With the markets of Europe all agitated
over the critical situation in Russia the
wheat market h.re o."ned amid marked
excitement. Clamorous covering by shorts
was simultaneous with a big Investment
demand. The result was an unusual
buying demonstration. An advance of
ltyViic In the price of wheat at Liverpool
formed the immediate cause of the opening
furore. Offerings at first were exceedingly
meager and consequently Initial quotations
showed radical gains, the May option being
up So to mfc'l4c at 89V4jC to &v&90c. De
cember was up He to jC at 88vo to RSic.
For a time trndlng was at almost white
heat, t'nder cover of the excitement there
wss heavy selling of the December option
by a leading long. There was also liberal
selling by commission houses. This ar
rested temporarily the bullish trend of the
market and caused some reaction In prices.
December declining to 8&C. The price of
the May delivery, however, did not recede
betow the lowest point recorded at the
opening. Cable advices from Europe re
garding the situation In Russia were ex
tremely pessimistic. A dispatch from
Odessa stated that loading of grain at that
port had become exceedingly difficult owing
to labor disturbances and that the market
was greatly excited. This Information
started fresh buying, many of the early
sellers being anxious to reinstate lines.
Much of the later demand was for the May
delivery. As a result the premium for
May over December advanced to over 2c
as against lc yesterday. In addition to
the foreign situation the domestic news
was also quite favorable to the bulls. Min
neapolis reported that receipts of wheat
from the country Were very light. The
price of cash wheat at all leading grain
centers showed a decided advance. De
mand for flour In the northwest was excel
lent. Excitement In the pit continued un
abated througout the session. Increased
demand within the last half hour of trad
ing caused a frenh upward spurt In prices.
May advanced to tc and December to
8Ho. The close was strong with final quo
tations on May at fUVfpOlHc December
closed at R9Hc ' Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 292.000 bu. Primary
receipts were 1,245,000 bu.. compared with
845.000 bu. a year ago, Minneapolis,' Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of. 794
cars against 793 cars last week and 676 cars
a year ago.
The corn market was active and strong.
Reason for the sharp upturn in wheat was
equally good for a more moderate advance
In the price of the yellow cereal. Early In
the session there was an active demand.
On the bulge there was considerable profit-
taking, which resulted in some reaction.
Tjiter the market aatned fresh strength
from Isolated reports of poor returns from
husking. The close was strong with prices
at the highest point of the day. December
nnened V.c to tc hleher at 46c to 46'Ac.
sold between 45;c and 465c. and closed at
the top. Local receipts were 100 cars with
2fi rnrs of contract arade.
Sentiment In the oats market was bullish
and the volume of trading was large. Tho
main Incentive to the active demand was
the strike situation In Russia. Export
Aemiind was renorted brisk. The market
closed at almost the highest point of the
day. December opened Ho higher at 30c,
sold uo to 3M4c and closed at S0SC Local
reeelnta were B04 cars.
Provisions were a trifle essler during
the early part of the session, but a steadier
tone developed later In the day. A de
cline of 6c to 10c In the price of live hogs
had a depressing effect eariy. . Birengm
n mln however, offset this Influence.
At the close January pork was up 2Hti5o
at 312.4012.42H. Lard showed a gain of
2k5c at $6.80. Ribs were a shade higher
at $6 60. ' .
v.titnaied reeelnta for tomorrow: Wheat
110 cars; corn. 127 cars; oats, 224 cars; hogs,
23 000 head. . ...
The leading futures ranged aa follow:
Article. I Open. High.l Low. Close , Yea'y
Wheat
' Dec. ,
' May
Corn
Oct.
tDec. ;
tDeo. .
May
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
May
July
Pork-
Oct.
Jan,
Lard
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May
89H
81
88
' 8SHI
'87
883
8WI
89V41B1VWI-;
63
47
62
. . 62l
47V
51V
47H
4S
4H'
4fl-S
46-S46
4ti
46t!
4,'.4
4&HS'I
4GVt'
46tf'
45'A
30
.Si
30
so
32H&'HI
asvJ
S2H
aiftl
16 m
16 05
is 00
12 35
16 on
woo
12 37H
T OR
6 77H
7 47H
( 60
70
11 42H'
12 42HI
12 42H
7 10
7 06
80
7 5ft
8 60
6 10
7 07H
.7 02H
torn
6 80
7 60
6 75
6 80
7 37V4I
7 37HI
6 52H
6 45
f bu
70
6 70
6 67H
No. Z. tOld. $New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR Strong prices, advancing 20c;
winter patents. $4.103.30: straights, $3.7vJi
4.W; spring patents, $4.2o4.40; bakers, $2.40
t3.40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 8788ttc; No. 2,
77ti7c; No. 2 red. 8f389Vtc.
CORN No. 2. 68c; No, 2 yellow. 44
644c
OATS No. 2, 30Sc; No. 2 white. SlViSSlHc:
No. 3 white, 297:p 304c.
RYE No. 2. 7H371Vo.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 39c. fair to choice
malting. 42iJ49c.
SEEDS-No. 1 flax, 92c; No. 1 northwest
em, 98c. Prime timothy, $3.20. Clover, con
tract grade, $13.60.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $16.00
fl6.06. Lard, per 100 ldb., $710. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7. 3707.50. Short clear
sides (boxed), $7.B7Vi'St8.12,ri.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. ..
Oats, bu. ..
Rye, bu. ...
31.900
21,700
90,000
..24O.0OO
.. 140.100
..270.500
.. 21.000
146.1110
13O.3U0
3,900
8.000
Barley, bu.
...210.900
On the Produce exchanae todav the butter
market was firm; creameries. 174j22o;
dairies, 1720c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases
Included, 19c; firsts, 21c; prime firsts, 23o:
extras, 25c. Cheese, firm; 12b 1214c
Kansas City Grala and Provisions.
KANSAS CMTY. Oct. 26. -WHEAT
Higher; Deoember, 80c; May, 82c; cash
No. 2 hard. 8iMyfj8Jc; No. 3. 79VflStHc; No
4, 77iep79e ; rejected, 7576,0; No. 2 red, lc:
No- $. 80c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 30831c; No. 2 mixed.
30c.
CORN December, 411c; May, 41Sc; cash.
No. 2 mixed, new, 47c; No. 2 white, new,
49C.
EGOS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included. 19c; case
count. 16c; cases returned. c less.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $8.6o310.60;
choice prairie, $8.7jg9.U0.
RYE Steady; 85c. .
BUTTER---Firm; creamery, 21c; packing,
16 V-
Receipts. Shlpmentn.
Wheat, bu 162.000 17.000
Corn, bu 69, (M) 20.000
Oats, bu.... 7,000 20,000
The range of prices paid In Kansas City
as reported by the Ed wards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was:
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat-I 1 i I (
Dec....l 78 78 7j 7S 78
May...80ij 2 8t4 82 (0
Com- I
Dec....!40tr' 41 40 41 40
May... 404 41 40' 41 40
Oats- I t
Dec... 28 29 2 2S 28
May... 29 30 29-J $0 29V
Pork
Oct.... 15 95 12 96 15 90
Jan.... 12 32 12 87 12 25 12 32 12 27
176 6 75 4 7! (73 (75
Rlbs-
Jan.... (45 ( 46 ( 40 6 32 ( 45
Oct.... 7 45 7 46 732 732 742
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, III., Oct. 26 -CORN-Firm; No.
2 yellow, 63c; No. 1. 6!c; new No. J. 47c;
No. 4. 61c; new No. 4. 47c; new no grade,
46 c.
OATS Strong; No. $ white, Juc; No. 4
white. 2i
WHISK Y On the basis of $1.20 for fin
ished goods.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Oct. 26 -SEED-Clover. cash
and October. In 20; December. $8 27; Jan
uary. $.St: February. I it,: Mrtn li. t$.j.";
prune almke, $c, prime timothy, 11. ij, . ,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Karket Shows a Chilling Effect of Ektrp
Break in Prices Wtdneiday.
GREATER CONSERVATISM IN INDUSTRIALS
Report that Prod net lea In Sereral
l.lora Is la Advance of lleniaad
I noses Halt la Inflation
of Valaes.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26-The stock market
today showeu the chining eftect in senti
ment, of tne sharp nreaa in prices winen
developed late estcruay. ineie were
occasional lsoiatea points of strength but
tiiey were not ettecuve at any tune as an
unset to the geneiany heavy (one. WcuK
liens In the general list was nut acute, out
tuere were some conspicuous declines as
well as advances. Xne coalers mad a
turther demonstration of strength, but the
movement snowed signs ot over extension
and lost Its force In the absence of any
development to explain It. Kumors con
tinued prevalent ot further consolidation
of the anthracite Interests, but no autnonty
wa found for any of the reports in circu
lation. . - The growing disposition to exer
cise mors discrimination in tne operation
to advance Industrial stocks was encouraged
bv the Incident of the Dasslna of the divi
dend on American Hide and Learner pre
ferred, aa well as by the poor snowing
of earnings reported yesterday by the Corn
Products company, me lesson waa inus
enforced that even In time of great pros
perity all Industrial enterprises are not
bound to secure the same advantages. A
spirit of great conservatism was manifest
even towards the iron and steel ana rail
road equipment industrials. An Incitement
to this spirit was the admonitory state
ment of tne Cleveland Iron Trade Review
of a "real peril in the present tendency to
advance prices.". The president of one of
the principal car construction companies
slsn came forward with a flat assertion for
publication that the demand for car equip
ment was owing exaggeraieu
calculated to do damage by stimulating
a r!i In the nrlce of materials. Car pro
duction, be asserted. Is In excess of demand
London was a seller to a notaoie eateui
In this market, principally on account ot
tho uneasiness caused by tne upneavai
In Russia. This same Influence was R
aninf in the wheftt market. OWlng tO the
obstruction promised to the movement of
Husnian cereal crops. 1 ne prom ess 01 mo
settlement upon the Block luxchange In
Iondon held up the rate lor can money
there and the open market discount rate
also rose above the bank rate. The bank
return was weak, allowing a loss in bullion
of upwards of $1,000,000 coincident with an
expansion or me Dana s creium w
tent of $17,670,000, thus bringing down the
proportion of reserve to liabilities from 43.21
The
per cent last wee tu w.o 11
Rank of Germany, on
the other
hand,
showed very strong recuperation. Its cash
on hand Increasing $11,766,000 accompanied
by
i.nte circulation. The fllscouni rate in
Berlin also eased a fraction. - Discounts and
sterling exchango were unchanged In
Paris. The easier tone of money was main
tained In this market, but sterling exchange
made, a further advance and expectation
grew of an early announcement of gold ex
ports. With the subsidence of the mid
monthly tide of pension payments the sub
treasury has also commenced again to
withdraw cash from the New York money
market, promising thus to neutralise the
contributions of the earlier part of the
week by that institution. These develop
ments caused some apprehension of a re
newal of money stringency at the period Of
the monthly settlement. The pressure on
the stock market gathered force and the
closing was weak at the lowest.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value, $2,4:15,000. I'ntted States bonds were
all Unchanged on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged as follows:
B - Sales. High. law, Close.
Adams Ki
.A ma). Copper
230
exdlv. 30,200
7,200
...... .j - 2H0
84H
41 S
101T
R3
44
101
83
4044
101
32H
84
2i3
81
274,
18
40
68H
Am. Car St r
do pfd .-.
Am. Cotton Oil .
do pfd
Am. Kx
Am. H. & U. pfd.
Am. Ice
Am. Linseed OH.
do pfd
Am. Locomotive
100
4,000
1,000
230
30',
28
230
28
71,500
71
68
do pfd
700
118
116
ao pta ,w " " ,
do Did
1.300
122-u
117X1 Afc.-B
1T4
Am. Sugar Refng..
Am. Tob. pfd ctf ...
Anaconda M. Co...
6,400
1,100
l,9o0
7,200
4MO
100
.0
100
40X,
8,800
1.000
2,700
142
141V, 141H
102
120
&
104
164
liaMr
88'A
77
171H
236
67
"Jiri
234H"
lSli
17
40
101
4fc"4
. 28 .
62
4374
183
14
66
240
'33
. 874
47
49
81Vi
72
18714
isoii
23
81
103
102
118
68T4
104
164
1124
98 4
75
170-4
232
66
118
K8
103
I Atchison
do nfd
Atlantic Coast Line.
Bait. A Ohio
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
Ches. A Ohio
Chi. A Alton
do pfd
Chi. Gt. Western
ChL A N. W...
C, M. A Bt. P
Chi. Term. & T
do pfd
C, C., C. & St. Jj....
Colo. Fuel & Iron...
Colo, ft Southern ...
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Gaa ...
Corn Products
do pfd
Del. & Hudson
lfiX
97
75
170
231
66
$4
76
11"
222
180
17
38
10O
46
27
62
48
183
14
64
236
474
33
87
46
48
80
71
187
80
178
a
so
28
81
28
700
6,500
18.600
200
liTO
100
1,800
2,000
tfiO
100
300
2,700
600
,o00
".'iw
100
21V,
219'4
1804
1H
40
101
44
2774
62
43
183
14
644
236
j.,
.7
45
48
81
72
1874
178
21
80
D., L. A w
Den. A Rio Q
do prd .
Distillers'
Securities. 21,000
7,200
Erie
do 1st pfd ....4 -
do id pfd :
General Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
I,ouls, ft Nashville ,.
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Mex. Central
Minn. A St. L
M.. St. P. & 8. S. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
. l,2m
2o0
200
1,400
6.600
1.000
61
26
66
161
, 166
. 78
121
23
80
136
1H2
102
32
67
47
80
151
64
86'4
91
97
M.. K. A T
do pfd
National Iad ...
N. R. R. of M. pfd..,
N. Y. Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk & Western..
do pfd
North American
Pacinc Mail ...........
Pennsylvania
People's Gas . ....
P C, C. A St. L. ...
Pressed Steel Car...,
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd .:
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Ooods
do pfd
St. U A S. F. 2d pfd
St. Louis S. W..
do pfd
Southern Pacific ....
309
2. 4-10
29.014)
4.J00
62
101
260
8o
100
2fiO
125
92
1500
(0
24. n
2,300
"'ioo
8C0
luO
100
se.S'io
5o"J
61
300
6.9U)
400
01
23
69
70
SO , 60
71 70
119 118
. 3o 8H
do pfd
Southern Railway ..
do pfd ,
Tenn. Coal A Iron.
Texas A Pacific ....
T.. St. L. A W
do pfd
Union Paclflo
do pfd
V. 8. K.x
V. S. Realty
L 8 Rubber
do pfd
t. 8. Steel
do pfd
Va. -Carolina Chem.
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Ex....
Westinghouse Eire.
Western I'nlon
W. A L E ...
Wis. Central
do pfd
Northern Pacific ...
34
84,200 134 13T4
700
t,7i.
Central Leather 2.100
do pfd 61O
Sloss-Shemeld 3u0
.Total sales for the day, i$.7uo ahares.
Baak ol Fraaeo stateaneat.
PARIS. Oct. 26. The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation, decreased
65.mi.tiiT: treasury deposits. Increased 57.
775.1""?; genersl deposits, decreased 23.J.
("if; gold In hand, decreased $,90o,uuof; bills
discounted, aecreasea s.02a.uts.T.
. Baak of (ifrnaar stateaneat-
BERLIN. Oct. 26 The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany skews
lii i.vUwvi4 cliuui: Caak oa (.and, In-
110 26 26
700 56 65
4,900 153 151
1O0 '105 1WV4
9.2110 78 77
29,3110 123 120
1.900 24 2374
creased 47.1RO non marks; treasury notes,
increased l.ljn.ooa marks; other securities,
d'cressd 7i.6aii.POft marks; notes In circula
tion, decreased 62,04u.0n0 marks.
.. Torn. Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. iH. MONEY On call.
SS'iiH per rent: closing bid. SH per cent;
offered at 8V per cent. Time money, easy;
sixty and ninety dsys. 4ti6 per cent; six
months. 6'- per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER &66 per
STERLING! EXCHANGE Strong. with
actual business In hankers' bills at $4 fkto?
4 87 for demand and at I.M.1'(i4W for
slxty-dsy bills; posted rates, $4 &.V4t4 K4 and
i4.874.87t4; commercial bills. $4.R.tu4.83'.
SILVER Rar, 2c; Mexirnn dollars. 4Rc.
RON Da Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on winds Were a fol
lows: V. 8. mf. In. reg.
do coupon
t' 8. S. rK
do coupon
t'. 8. ol 4i, r.
do eeupon '
in JMn M I'Tles..
1TO 1 do 4S. Hfa
...isji-. n Id Mrlna
...104'4 1, A N. unl. 4a. .'.
,.1MX Manhattan c. g 4a
...1M atax. central 4a...
...USH do lat lnc
.l.U4tMltui. A St. I.. 4a
... 1r U K. A T. 4a...
.;.11Vi' 4a t 1
...1MH N. R. R. of M. e.
... V N. V. C. g. H-.-...l"lX
N. 1. C. t 8s.....
...hti No. Pacific 4a
... V,' do U
r.14
.miiv,
. Hi
. 24,
.
.10!4
. SSV4
. Mi
. S
.134H
.in
. 7a
U. a. new 4a. rc
do roupos .'.
Am. Tobsrco ,4. ..
do fla
Atrhlann sen. 4a...
do sd. 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a.
Bal. A Ohio 4l...
do ma
Brooklyn R. T. e.
Central 01 as, ft.
do tut Inc.......
do M tne
do 3d Inc ,
Chra. 4k Ohio 4a
Chlraan A A. lUa
4a. tk't N. A W. c. .
...llir o. 8. U rfds
1 mis
4a n
... W4 Peon. con. IHa
... -A Raadlns ran. 4a
.114
.IMS
... 7tSt. U A I. M. r. U..114
...10KU, Rt. U. ft 8 F. fs 4a. U
11 St. U 8. W. r. 4a...
C, B. A 9 s. 4...:ltHI Seaboard A
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... 121a 80. Parlna
U 4a.
... i
... V
...l!0"i
...12&S4
... 84
...lCKl'e
...1IU4
... Ht"
...mt
... iSS
... 7
... x
... 64i
do col. Aa i do lat 4a ctfa.
Ct'C. A Bt. U. t- 4a..lMV4 fo Railway $a.
Col. Ind. Sa. aariea A. 7u Taiaa A P. 1
do aerlea R.
71 ,T.. St. L. ft W.
Colorado Mid.
4a.
. Tt lVnlon Pacific 4a..
: 4 'I dr con. 4a
.lOJim V. 8. Btoel Id 61.
.101 iWabaeh la ,...
. fV do deb. B
tleit, Weatera Md. 4a...
. 4 W. AUK. 4...
.HiWiWIa Central 4a...
Ml
Colo ft fo.-4a......
Cuba 6a
D. ft R. fl. 4a......
Dlatlllara' gc. it...
Ena prior lien 4a..
do 1 en. 4a
Hocking Val. 4V,a..
Japan 4e
Offered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
RO8TON, Oct. 26 Cnll loans, &86H per
cent; time loans, Mi6 per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds were as
follows:
Atrrileon ad.
do 4a
Mei. Central 4s.
.. It. Allcvea . .
. .I0i Amnlgamated ....
. . IV (American lino
.. M Atlantic
..l(i.1Vi.ulr,Kham
..tn7 Cal. A Hecla
..153' Cet.tennlal
..142 Copper Hanga ....
.. 23 tialy West
. 41
.
. DIVi
. 114,
.OKI
. 31
. 74
. 14
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany...
Bnaton Eleratcd ...
Fltrhburg pfd
Mexican Central ...
N. V.. N. H. A H
t'nlon Paclfl
An-er. Arga. Cham.
do pfd
204 ("Dominion Coal
7
,iaai, franklin II
Ji tlnnby
'4
M lisle Rovala ...
t Mien. Mining
.. In
,. 10
Amer. Pneu. Tuba
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T...
Amor. Woolen ..
do pfd ...
...141 Mtrhlgan
Mohawk
Old Dominion
...42 Osceola
... 14 Parrot
.. 14
.. SO
..111
.. 244,
Oomlnlon I. A 8
ID guli.cy
..106
..m
Kdlaon Klec. lllu.,24 Shannon
.Oentral Blectrlc lm Tamarack
Xjm. f'trlo .
11 Trinity
, e4 t'nlted Copper .
. 49 V. 8 Mining...,
Jul V. S. Oil
. 7J ft'tah
. 81 Victoria
. 17vWinona
.104 Wolverine
. 45 iNorth UutU ,.,
.. ii
.. as
.. 10
saa. tlaa
T'nlted Fruit
t'nlted Oboe Mach..
do pfd
V 8. Steal
do prd ..
Westing, common .
Adventure
bid. "Asked.
.. 4S
.. 10
..124
.. M
Iondon (losing; Rtoeke.
LONDON, Oct. 26. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Lonaola. money SH N T. Central..
da account 88 7-11 fynrfulk A W..
Anaconda , t do ptd
Atchison fry dntarlo W. .
. ...1J
... 19.
... a
...64
. .. 74
... I
... 6"
... 4
... U
... S7
...102
... 71
...127
... ft
... S
...107
...23
... 42
... J
o pfd 107 PennsyWanls ..
Baltimore A Ohio.
Id' Band Mines
t anadlan Paclflo .
Chea. A Ohio..-.:..
Culiego CI. w....
C. M. A St. P...
neHeers , . .
Den rer A ft. C...
. do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd.
do td pfd
Illinois Central ...
Loulavllle ft Naeh.
...lis Heading
... 5.1, do 1st pfd
...22 I in 2d pfd
...1SI Southern Hallway
... 173, (to pfd
... 14 Southern Parlne .
...lo Union Pacinc,....
...W ' do p(d
... m VV 8. Hteel
.,. 74 do pfd
...1I4 Wabash
...llAV do pfd
M.. K. ft T....
- US Brinish 4s
riiL,v tfJK Mar, dull, 27i,d per ounce.
MONEY-304 per cent.
The rate of discount tn the open market
for short bills Is 44V'per cent; for three
months' bills, 4&-l per teot
Jfew York Mlntti Storks.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.vCloslng quotations
en mining stocks wtau. follows: .
Adasiaon M'ti. Chlafr
A Ilea ,v B7 ,r)ntatlo
Breoce IS ophlr ,
Brunswick Con ...... 41 IPhienlg'
romatock Tunnel .... ft Potoal
. I
.140
.176
. 1
. 12
. Srt
. Ml
. AO
.15
Ton. rl. ft
v.
170 Ravaga
Horn 8llrar ....no
Iron Silver ............ 200
1 Sierra Nevada ...
Ifemall .Hopca
besdrllle Con I
Itaadard
Assessment paid.
Bank , of England Statement.
LONDON Oct. 26 -The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve, -decreased 187.
000: circulation, deoreased 4:62,000: bullion,
decreased 239.440; other securities. In
creased 3.6.14,000; other deposits, decreased
4!),000; public deposits, Increased 3.850,000;
notes reserve, decreased 163.000; govern
ment socuritles, decreased 10.000. The pro
portion of the bank's reserve to liability
this week Is 40.17 per cent, compared with
43.21 per cent last week.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 26.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances In the
general fund explosive of the $150,000,000
gum reserve, snows:
Available cash balance, $131.694 809.
Oold coin and bullions. $75,739,602.
Gold certificates, $42,846,420.
' Bank Clrarlosa.
OMAHA. Oct. 26. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,662,986.65 and for the correspond
ing date last year, f 1,313,229.01.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.-WOOL An improve
ment la found In the demand for wool In
the Boston market. There has been a
noticeable Increase In the call from the
worsted manufacturers. The firm open
ing 01 tne tureign maraeis naa nad a
strengthening effect on trading here and
has confirmed the belief that no lower
prices will prevail for some time. Pulled
wools are quiet, with territories moving
freely. Foreign grades are light. Lead
ing quotations follow: Ohio and Pennsyl
vania XX and above, . 86tt36e; X, 84a3oc;
No. 1, 4"4iz4ic; rio. 3. 40Ha4lc; fine unwashed.
286?8c; quarter blood unwashed, 84iii3oc;
three-eighths blood. 8o(lWc; half blood. 84
35c: unwashed Delaine, 3t31c; unmerchant
able, 31itr:l2c: fine washed Delaine, SViJ
39c, Michigan fine unwashed, 274328c; quar
ter blood unwashed. S3S4c: three-eighths
blood. 84(6 S5cr half blood, 3334c; unwashed
Delaine, 28c. Kentucky, Indiana, etc.,
three-eighths and quarter blood. S6fi.1c.
Territory. Idaho, hne, 22&V4c; heavy fine,
192lc; fine medium. 23TI24C: medium, 270
2c: low medium. 28fjf29e. Wyoming fine
22'a23c; heavy fine. liKar20c; fine medium.
23rtr24c; medium, 2728c; low medium, 28
29c. I'tah and Nevada, fine, 2S&24C; heavy
fine. 19'5)c; fine medium, 2324c; medium,
I7r2c; low medium, 2f1i9c. Dakota, fine,
(2'823c; fine medium, 22a23c; medium, 27(2
2bc; low medium, 28eo. Montana, fine
choice. 2927o; fine average, 24'&25c: fine
medium choice, 26.j7e; average, 27g2c;
tatile. 28i)3oc; medium choice, 2k30c.
ST. LOCI9, Oct. 26.-WtXjL Steady; me
dium grades, combing and clothlne. 'Mfi
31c: light fine. 2227c; heavy fine, ikT23v;
tuo wasnea, s.nc.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.66c; mid
dling gulf. 10.90c; sales. 200 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 26.-COTTON Spot In
fair demand; prices 6 points higher; Amer
ican middling fair. (.21d; good middling,
6.97d: middling, 6.814; low middling. 6.66d;
good ordinary, 6.47d; ordinary. 6.81d. The
sales of the day were 10,0u0 bales, of which
1,000 were for speculation and export and In
cluded 9.100 American. Receipts. 6.100 bales,
all American. Future opened firm and
closed easv.
8T. LOUIS,' Oct. 26-COTTON-3uiet;
middling, 10c; sales. 92 bales; receipts, 275
bales; shipments, none; stock, (.838 bales.
Coffee Markat.
NEW YORK, Oct. M.-COFFEEv-Market
for future opened steady at unchanged
f rices to a decline of 6 points under con
Inued liquidation, disappointing French
cables and somewhat heavier receipts. The
close was steady at a net advance of looi 16
points. Sales were reported of 89,750 bag.
Including: Ieeember. ?Ti44 65d; January.
47ti36.8uc: Masch, .st4i6oe; May, 77. lur;
July, 7 16fl7.ic; August. 7 26; September,
7.36c. Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 8c.
laiar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. ' ! -8l'OAR-Raw,
nominal; fair refining, 2c; centrifugal,
96 test, 3c; molasses' sugar. 2c; re
fined, quiet; No. 6. 4.log; Nu. 7. 4 14c: No.
8. 8 86c; No. 8. 3 sue;- No. 10, 2 85c; No. 11,
8 75c; No. 12. 8.70c; No. 18, $.; No. 14.
laoc; confectioner' A. 4.65c; mould A. 6.06c;
I 8 B4M
I cut
I V
I M
I '
loaf. 6.40c; crushed. 5 40c; powdered.
80c; granulated, 4 7uc; cubes, 4 8io.
MOLASSES Steady; ao open kettle; good
choice, ZMOJUWe
OMAHA LIVE ST0C& MARKET
Largtat
Cattla Bon of th Seassa
a ThnndaT.
for
HOGS SELL FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Moderate Repelpts of Sheen and
Lambs, with C.ood Killers
Steady to strong and
Feeders Polly Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 26. 1906.
Recelnts ... r.m. 11.... Rh,.
Oniclal Monday 8.8K.S l.o45 2S,uv0
Ofllclal Tuesday ,mo 8.040 IO.t.19
Official Wednesday 6.017 6.473 JO.So
Official Thursday 6,800 4.7UU 7,200
Four days this week.. .30 4!5 21.758 71,114
Four days last week....'.'8.iJ lH.:t tr.-'4
Same week before 27.196 1.6 49.1J3
Kama three weeks ago. ..84.366 17.618 78.174
Same four weeks ngo....aU! in.4ii2 73.7Jo
Same days last year S1.0i2 22,53 47,158
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The fo'lowlng table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and s.-,p at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
1806. 1804. Inc.
V.',,Ia 8:4,113 74tt,:il5 74,71
1.J16.741 1.679.a4 87.457
bheeP l,6l4,318 l,434,a-'4 169.494
-,Tn6 'olioiring table snows the aversgs
iUM. V ,ho, ' 8outh Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons!
Date. I ito6. lS04.'18o.!iaM. 11901. iio0.is.
Oct.
Oct
Ocu
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
.ct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
... $18 J 1 ( 6l T 20 &8 6 18 4
....( 6 Omf I 71 I 66 6 681 I 1 4 431 41 !
86
4.
6 06
4 17
4 81
4 84
4 31
4 r
4 38
4 31
4 28
4 20
4 24
a
4 ro
4 16
4 10
4 15
4 11
4 13
4 16
4 14
4 13
4 18
6....
....
7....
I. ..,
....
10.. .i
II. ..
u...
13...
14...
15...
16..-.
6 06
6 03
06
e
6 06
04
( 07
6 06
I 16
6 11
I 08
6 0.'
4 81
4
4 93
4 8J
6 08J,
4 82!
I 11
6 10
4 72
17...
18...
4 64
4 6DI
6 10H!
19..
to..
21..
0 12
t 14
6 15
6 14
4 61
468
22...
4 62
2a. . I
24...
26...
4 61
4 61
6 W
0 01
4 48
26...
4 58
Indicates Sunday. ,
Thf; official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Shp.Ilses.
C M. A St. P..
wabuih
Mo. Pac
Union Pacific system.
C. A N. W
F. K. A M. V. R. R.
C, St. P., M. & O....
H. A M
C, B. A Q
C, R. I. A P., east....
C, R. 1. & P, west...
Great Western
2
4
19
4
19
9
20
12
4
1
.... 4
.... 30
.... 2
.... 84
.... 6
....l&l
.... 2
.... 4
2
. . . .296
15
Total receipts 296 97 29
The disposition of trie dav's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
. Cattle.Hogs.Shecp.
Omaha Packing company... 410 903 119
Swift and Company 1,169 1,4.10 l.iii
Armour A Company 1,342 1.574 1.677
Cudiihy Packing Co 1,891 1,677 678
Armour A Company from
Denver 126
Vansant A Co 46
Carey A Benton 115
ixibman A Co....- 659
W. I. 8tephen 6M
Hill A Huntxlngor 227
Huston A Co 25
Hamilton A Rothschild 180
U F. Hull 173
L. Wolf 847
J. B. Root 222
J. H. Bulla 80
Z. H. Chirk 95
Hagerty 85
Other buyers 1,002 7,584
Total 8,633 $,614 11,323
CATTLE Receipts today were tne heay
lest for a Thursday that they have been
In a lonjf time, not far from 250 cars being
reported In the yards, with such a liberal
run so late in the week It la hardly neces
sary to state that buyers were acting on
the bear side of the deal.
The supply of corn-fed steers was the
largest of any day so far this week. There
were a number of right good loads of corn
feds, some of them better than any that
have been here In some '!;-ye. Owing to
the liberal suddIv of cattle buyers were In
cllned to take off a little, but the decline
on right good corn-feds was not y marked
nerhaDS weak to lOo lower would about
cover It. Some of the same cattle that
hrouaht 25.30 Yesterday sold at $6.26 today
which will give an Idea of the state of the
trade. There was also quite a showing of
western range steers good enough for beef,
though no great number that could be
called rlaht good Duality. The market on
the best grades was weak to a little lower
and from that to a good 10c lower on the
medium kinds.
Salesmen who happened to be lucky this
morning In getting their cows penned in
good season and also In getting the right
buyers thought thev got Just about as
good prices for their cows and heifers
as vesterday. Later on, though, as it be
came apparent that receipts were going
tn be large, it became a more difficult
matter to get the prices and the market
would have to be quoted generally 6jl0c
lower.
Owing probably to unfavorable weather
which made It Impossible for farmers to get
their work In shape to begin feeding cattle
the demand for feeders from the country
has been very small all tne weeg with
the result that a good many cattle have
accumulated In the hands of speculators
and nricea graduully worked lower. Today
tbe market was again weak and lower and
it would be safe to quote the feeder mar
ket as right around 26o lower on everything
unless It might De tne cnoice graaes. wnicn
have not suffered so much. Representative
sales:
EKr STEERS.
No.
t
I
At. rr. No.
..110 8 44 II
.1117 4 45 26
.107 I 75 1
.1246 I 00 I"
COV7I.
,. 147 8 00 21
.. tos t 16 12
..262 8 60 1
.. Ill I 46 II
. BULLS.
..12M 8 10 1
..1404 8 16 1
CALVES.
A.
...1170
...1221
...1460
...1264
.. 721
... 171
... 110
...134
... 100
...UN
... 160
Pr.
6 0)
6 20
1 66
6 70
2 40
t 7
t 70
I SO
I 60
8 16
4 Tt
to ,
18
IT
s''.'.i!
! 4 00 1
la IIS 8 25 1
170
I 71
tjltH ".CI..-! AKU (
t 444 I 64 1 10 1 n
NEBRASKA.
I 6 741 1 82 l
I 78 6 66 6 62
6 68 I 64 T 42
65S6 4l73f49
664 6 19 7 28 Itl
6 19 7 14 6 13
(62 t 21 T 04 14
6 46 86 15
6 81 ( 30 6 20
6 16 0 87 7 07
6 11 6 48 7 In 6 18
6 11 6 48 7 00 6 IS
6 3 6 91 6
( 02 ( 22 7 15 6 29
4 87 7 02 6 27
6 02 5 11 6 83
6 07 6 03 6 82
6 13 6 07 6 82 6 20
6 17 6 16 6 70) 6 03
6 14 6 76 6 99
E 22 6 74 8 01
6 20 8 711 6 06
08 ( 25 6 00
Scows 848 1 0 1 feeder... 1020 2 70
7 cows 940 2 46 71 feeders.. 948 8 60
(cows 98 2 45 - $ feeders.. 948 $00
8 heifers.. 413 2 60 I bull 1220 2 25
82 feeders.. 617 8 10 1 feeder... 6H0 2 60
120 feeders. 728 2 80 20 cows 86 2 7$
8 feeders.. $16 2 feeders. .1088 2 36
feeders.. 642 2 16 4 calves... 310 $ 76
18 cows 1032 2 56 7 heifers.. 627 2 20
6 heifers.. 6c0 2 26 2 feeders.. 606 2 36
$ cows 936 2 36
28 feeder.. 869 8 10 12 feeder.. 50 ( 10
( cow 966 2 40 13 cows 807 2 40
12 feeders.. 764 8 20 14 heifers... r)?0 2 85
19 feeders.. 667 8 00 28 feeders. . 801 8 10
18 feeder., 865 8 1 0 29 feeder.. 909 8 T"l
14 cow 817 2 46 62 cow 848 $ 60
$6 cow 847 2 45
COLORADO.
cow 974 8 66 1 calf 330 2 76
7 cow 851 2 36 I heifer... 480 2 15
MONTANA.
18 cow HIS 8 00 4 cow 1065 S 00
WYOMING.
36 cow 1019 2 96 13 cows KI ID)
Coffee A T. Neb.
46 cow 817 2 86 117 cow ...
840 2 70
F. w. Kemington wyo.
71 cow 1009 2 30 21 steer.... 1306
4 25
Holland cattle Co. wyo.
72 mat 944 2 10
Kllpatrlck Bro. Wyo.
20 teer....H47 8 60
W. H. Thayer Wyo.
30 cow 978 $ 00 20 feeder.. $17 2 60
Grler A Son Wyo.
18 cow 1028 2 70 1 feeder.. (77 2 20
Harney A Bon Mont.
16 cow 911 2 70 2 cow 866 2 00
8. R. Miller-Mont.
18 cows 947 2 60 86 cows 1088 1 $6
8. P. Dolgan. Montana.
17 feeders.. 1116 $ 40 27 cows 1038 2 80
i oows 870 2 16
J. Allen, Nebraska.
18 feeder.. 9U 2 Ml 2 steers. ...1275 2 36
HOGS The market opened active, gen
erally about 6loo lower, and continued
to weaken throughout the day. The situ
ation at most of tbe principal market
throughout the country ha bearish and
there ts a general decline In the market
price of hogs all over the couutra. Re
ceipts were not excessive at any of the
markets, but this did nut prevent the buy
ers from hammering price. The packer
have been trying to hammer price for a
considerable time, but up to the last two
day have been unsuccessful. However,
they started th thing off al Chicago T ucs-
dav and the market at that place closed
i:u3X; lower. This decline did not strike
the market at this place until yesterday
when the parkera.. aided by the decline at
Chicago, succeeded In hammering prices
down so that the market closed about I'H.'
lower than Monday. Tod;iy the market
opened active and generally 6'nlOc liw.r
than yesterday. Buyers were not pa) Vug
so very much attention to quality, but
were devoting most of thetr time ntul at
tention to getting prices down. Tops were
7Hc lower than yesterdiiv. The bulk also
showed the effect of the drop. The top for
the dsv was $3.05. with the bulk at $4 90
to $4 97l. Trains were a little Ute In get
ting in agnln snd served to carry the mar
ket over until sfter noon. The market
at Chicago was reported as being a dim"
lower, while the market at Kansas City
was reported about a nickel lower. This ,
naturally had a depressing effect upon the '
market at this point and tt rlosd off a (
little lower thsn It opened. To worn the ,
market up In as few words ns possible
tne situation is as toiiows: 1 ne nwrn
on all kinds of hogs is generally Mi 10c
lower, tops are THc lower, while the av
erage Is about Tc lower than yesterday.
Representative sales:
No.
A.
8k.
fr
Nu A. 8n. Pr.
11 lie tin 4 M
74 233 140 4 6
II 370 t"0 4 5
71 224 0 4 l
21 23H 0 4 ti
74 271 10 4 II
7J 237 10 4 46
70 721 ... 4 IS
40. 20 ... 4 16
71 2S 120 4 H
II 121 2X I 14
66 25 110 4 16
10 2. 40 4 IS
74 2.U 40 4 IS
16 K ... 4 15
17 2S 10 4 16
71 246 40 4 II
11 211 120 4 K
11 226 m 4 16
76 !:4 121 4 IS
17 267 128 4 IS
M 2K8 ... 4 13
70 221 2o 4 17
66 ll 124 I 04
78 2 ... 4 I7,
66 200 164 4 17
l0 216 ... 4 7
4 2"7 SO 6 no
76 212 IM 00
C 718 120 I 06
!2 190 ... 8 t
1 117 10 4 116
40
17
It
in
M
2
t4
M
44
57
41
t4
II
it
7
13.'.....
47
(2
2
4
..lot
,.210
..316
..t7
. .in J
.202
..2t
. .W
..264
..3
,.2U
..274
. .?.
..264
4 10
4 17
4 to
4 10
4 an
4 M
4 10
4 10
I 10
4 10
4 50
20
120
40
SO
40
40
120
140
W
'io
tin
4 M
4 lo
4 10
4 10
4 o
I to
244
..J25
..IM
. 4
..IM
. M4
. ,2M)
.11
..261
..tit
...177
,..274
.274
.101
,..241
,. .2S6
.. m
. .241
40
40
0
'io
M
200
40
140
4 M
4
4 12
4 12
4 2
4 12
4 12
4 12
4 2
4 !l
4
72
71
M
17
43 ,
48
(2 ,
77......
40
JO 4 t2
811O 4 l2
0 4 1:
... 4 2
7 J
II
II
K
SHEEH ReceiDts tint. morning were
light, only about twenty-three cars being
eported. This Is the lightest run fur a
Thursdny this month and Is the hea teat
run for the first four days of the week
since the first week of the month. The
sheep were In the pens in fairly good sea
son and th market opened active and
steady on the choice stuff.
It appears that the packers have not been
able to secure enough sheep to kill to sst-
isty them and their buyers were out in
the barns early this morning watching for
stuff that would answer their purposes.
Everything in the way of desirable killers
met with ready sale at prices that were
Just about steady with yesterday. Tlieie
was a bunch of fat ewes that sold as high
as $6.10, while a good lot of fat yearlings
brought $6.00.
The demand for good feeders continues
very fair and steady prices prevailed again
today on the good claas of feeders while
the common and rough kinds were inclined
to be a little easier. Nearly everything
was cleaned up yesterday before tho close
so that this morning buyers were all ready
for the fresh arrivals and they picked up
the better kinds about as fast as they
put In an appearance and could be put In
shape to be shown.
uuutaiions on fat sneen ann lanms: '.100a
to choice lambs, $7.00107.40; good to choice
yearling wellieis. 8o.004i6.U0: good to cnoice
old wethers, $3.006.60; good to choice ewes,
4V5.UO.
uuotatlons on feoder sheep and lambs:
Oood feeding lambs. $6.(XMni.50; good feed
ing yearlings. $5.(V(5.50; good feedlpg weth
ers. $4 60ii4.75; feeder ewes. $4 OO$j4.40; breed
ing ewes. 4.4t'u4.,r
Representative sales.
No.
315 Wyoming ewe feeders....
Av. Pr.
. 95 4 35
. 44 4 50
.63 4 75
.117 6 00
. 116 5 00
.46 5 15
. 87 6 10
. 87 6 20
.70 6 35
. 62 6 65
. 61 6 76
. 64 6 90
. 64 6 00
.76 7 20
.91 7 25
.66 2 60
. 76 4 16
.81 4 16
. S'Jt 4 20
. 97 6 00
.96 (10
.60 6 40
. 88 5 60
,. 10.1 6 60
.63 6 00
. 79 6 00
. 68 (26
MARKET
198 Wyoming cull lambs
00 Wyoming lamb feeders....
132 rtah ewes
87 I'tah ewes
477
Nevada lamb culls
Wyoming wether feeders..
Wyoming wether feeders..
113
171
474
621
Wyoming yearling feeders.
Wyoming lnmb feeders
Wyoming lamb f-edeis
Wyoming lamb feeders
627
635
1,153 Nevada
lamb feeders
1.374 I'tah lambs...
140 Nebraska lambs
6 fed ewes
200 South Dakota feeder ewes.
233 South Dakota feeder ewe.
64 fed - feeder ewes
29) Idaho ewes
2I4 Wyoming ewes
212 Nebraska feeder lambs....
34 fed wethers
449 Nebraska wethers
116 I do. ho feeder lambs
135 fed yearlings
6 fed lambs
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK.
Cattle steady to Ten Cents Higher
Unas Lower Sheep lllaher,
CHICAGO. Oct. 26. -CATTLE Receipts,
10.000 head; market steady to loc higher;
steers, $3.65&6.G0; Blockers and feeders.
$2.75'tf4.00; heifers, $2,20ift6.25; bulls, $2.40'
4 00; cows and cannors, $l.60t3.66; calves,
$3.50tj7.50.
HOGS Receipts. 23,000 head; market low
er; shipping and selected, $6.15&6.27;
mixed and heavy, $4.60U5 12; light, $4.0osj,
5.17: pigs and roughs. $2.(o4.90.
BHKEP AND LAM BS Receipts, -25,000
head; market, best sheep, higher; others,
steady t.j weak; sheep, $3.006.26; lumbs
$3.257.60.
t. bonis Live Block Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26.-CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head, including 2,200 Texans; market
for natives, strong; Texuns, steady; native
shipping and export steers, $3 83.9u;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $2.604i4.75j
steers under 1 .000 lbs., $2.6m'u4.00; stoekers
and feeders. $2.0iKJi'S.36: cows and heifers.
$2.15&4.40; canners, $1.50ft2.0o; bulls, $2.15iy
2.50; calves, $3.00i?i7.25; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.6ty3.60; cows and heifers, $2,004
2.00.
HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head; market, oc
lower; pigs Rnd lights, $45iKo6.15; packers.
$4 75.15; butchers and best heavy, $5.00o
6. a.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head; market, steady; native muttons, $l.&0
frfi.46; lambs. $3.5otj7.60; culls and bucks,
$:i.0iHf(fi.00; stoekers, $3.503.90; Texans. $3.00
4.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13,500 head, including 800 southerns;
market, stesdy: choice export and dressed
beef steers. $5.25(i6.uO: fair to good, Uahhv
5.00: western steers, $2.7!,Q4.50; stoekers and
feeders, $2,404(4.15; southern steers. $2.25'
4.60; southern cows. $l.flbi?i3.75; native cows,
$1.75i&3.60; native heifers. $2.6oU4.76; bulls,
I2.fl04ifl.00; calves, $2.60ifi6.60.
HOG8 Receipts. 12.600 head; market, 7-g
10c lower; light hogs. lOfrlno lower; top,
$5 02; bulk of sales. $4.9Kii5.00; heavy, $4 90
(ft 5.02 packers, $4.0ft.5.00; pigs and light,
$4.60 4 97.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.700
head; market, firm; native lumbs, $5.5of
7.75; western lambs, $5.5oti7.75; ewes and
yearlings. $4 2Mj6.uO; western clipped year
lings, $5.Uku6.0O.
Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2.672 head; market, ateady; natives.
$3 60-115.90; cows and heifers, $1.60414 60;
stoekers and feeders. t2.7Wil4.0o.
HOGS Receipts. 6.693 head: market. 5&I0c
lower: light, $4. 965.06; medium and heavy,
$4 $06.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 292
head; market, steady; lambs, $7.50; ewes,
$6.(0.
Slonx City Live Stork Market.
BIOUX CITY. Oct. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head: mar
ket steady and slow; beeves, $4.snfi.60:
cows, bulls and mixed, $! 00fi2.85; stoekers
and fillers. 82.75fi3.85; calve and yearling,
$2.2Ra i 40.
HOGS Receipts. 3.000 head; market 6c
lower, selling at $4.866.06; bulk of sales,
$1.9064.96.
tltoek In Sight.
Receipt of live stock at the six princi
pal western markets yesterday:
uattie. nneep. nogs
South Omaha
Bloux City
Kansas City..
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago
6.800
4.700
7,2u0
t1
IS OKI
. 2.672
. 4,000
.lO.OuO
8,0(0
12.5"0
6.963
ll.OuO
23.000
2,7oO
292
1.(00
26 m0
Total 37,673 61,153 36.192
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. MET A 1.8 The
London tin market was shout 6s higher at
160 6s for spot and All 44 7s for futures.
The local market, however, continued quiet
at an advance of about 10 points on the
average of $;2 46 to $;2 75 for spot. Copper
was irregular in London, closing at 71 104
for spot ajiil at 70 lias for futures. The
local murket was unchanged. Lake is
quoted at $16 37ti 16 75: electrolytic et $16 26
lil'i 62 and casting at J16.0i'y 16 3.. Lead
waa unchanged at 14 17s M In London and
at $520'a54i for spot supplies In the loon I
market. Spelter was steady at $6 16ti6 25
locally. The Ixmdon market was a shade
lower at 28 los. Iron was higher In th
Flnulisli mitrkel. closina at 51s 3d for stiind
ard foundry and al 63 6U fur Cleveland
warrnnt The local msrlcrt wss Mm. No.
1 fotindrv northern. $1s.if.wl50: No 2 lou;,
tlrv northern arv! wuilu rn St f 17 7M l .1 0.
ST I.Ct IS Ort fS.-MK. I'Al 1eaxl.
firm; $6 1-' bid. Speln-r, stiong. $. l'Li
6.1-'.
OMAHA W HOI, K 4.184 Jt ABKKT.
1
Condition of 1 rode anil Onotntloas on
Maple anrl I nner Produce.
EOOS- CunJd stock, ISO.
LIVE Pol l.'! KY liens. '."ninOr1; roosters,
f.c; turkeys. 16'uliic; ducks, 9iu!c; spring
rhtrkens. 9il0e.
BrTTEK-l'ix'klng stock, lnor choice t
fnncy dtlry. Hi,19c; creamery. 2lU21c;
prints. 21c.
SIGAR Ktsndanl granulated. n bbls.,
$5 56 pe.' ct. ; oubes. $0.40 per cwt.: cut
losf. $6 S16 per cwt.; No. extm C. $5 40 per
cwt.: No. 10 extra C, $6.20 er cwt.: No. IS
yellow, $5 20 per -wt.; XXAA powdered,
IT, '0 ler cwt.
FHKSli KISH-Trout. 1'ullc; hsllllut. lie;
buffalo, dres'ed. 9c; plrxerel. dressed, 8c;
white bass dre.ised, 12c; euiifiBii. c; perch,
scaled and dressed. 8c; pllie, 11c: catfish,
15c; red snapper, 10o: salmon. 11c; rrapples,
l 'c; eels. ISC bullheads, lie- black bass, 2c;
whlteflsh, lOfillc; frtfi irgs, tier dos.! 86c;
lobsters, grecti. 27c. boiiod . lobsters, ;;
srd roe. 4.Sc; hluerlsh. 8c.
HAY Prices quoted bv Oir.iha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' sis-irlutlon ; No. 1 Upland,
$7; medium, $6.t'u6.6l; coarse, $6..
BRAN Per ton. 812.00.
TROPICAL FRl'IT.
ORANGES VmIciicIh. all sizes, (5.0tTJ6.50;
Florida, nil sixes, $3 7iW.06.
LEMONS Lemoniere, extra fancy, 248
lie, f"; 30 and 80O sixes, $6.00.
DATES Per box of 80 -!h. pkgs., $3;
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb... 6c;
wnlnot stuffed. 1-lb. pkgs.. $2.00 .rr dos.
FIGS-Callfornla. pr 10-IU. carton. 76(9
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crowri. 12c; s
crown, 12c. '
BANANAS Per medlum-slied bunch. $1.76
62.26; Jumbos, $2.5c.';i$.Ol
FRUITS.
FEARS I7tah, Kleters and Vicars. $2.00;
De Ango, $2.76. ' '
PLUMS Linn and Colorado, per 4-basket
crute, (l.iiO; Italian prunes. $1.16
APPLES "en Davis and Wlnesaps, In
3-bn. bbls., el'ifn-S (; In tu. baskets, 1.(a;
California Eellflowers. SI 5V: Colorado Jona
than and Jrliiios' C.oldf-n. $2.iX83.J.0,
G RAPES New York Concords pur 8-lb.
basket, 22c; Muscats, per 4-basket crate,
$1.75; Tokays, ter 4-baskci crate. $1.75.
yi'INCES California, per box, $'. 7k.
CRANBERRIES -Early Blacks, $0 25 per
bbl.; Jerseys, $.60.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New. per ou- Sue
ONION'S Home-grown ellow, red and
white, per bu ic; ,'epa.nla.-., pr cr-vt. $1.40.
WAX BEANS Pev -bu. B"l.et. i64Joc;
string beai.ri, per -bu box. ,i36a.
BEANS Navy. Ir bu.. $2.00. ,
CDCUM HERS Per dos.. 26c.
TOMATOES Home grown, -lm. baskets,
So-ofoc.
CABBAGE Home-grown, in crateg, per
lb., lc.
BEETH New. per bu., iOc.
CELERY-Kalatnsxoo, per dot., 25c.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per 3-bu,
bbl.. $2.50. .
BEBTf CI'TS.
Wholesale prices ror ueef cuts: Ribs No.
I, 11c; No. 2. 80; No. $, sc. Loins No. 1, lie;
No. 2, 11c; No. 3. 7c. chucks ,-o. j, lyc;
No, 2, 4c; No. 3, $o. Rounds No. 1, 7c;
No. 2, 6c; No. 3, bo. Plates No. 1, 3fcc;
No. 2, 3c; No. 3, ViC. ' '
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.25.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wlcconln llmberger, 13c; twins,
LVsC, youna Amerlcne, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb, 15c; hurd shells, per lb.. 13c;
No. 2 soft shells. pr lb.. 12c: No. 2 hard
shells, per lb , 12c Pecans, inrge, per lb ,
L'c; small, per lb.. 0o. peanuts, per lb., '.c;
roasted, per lb., c. Cniii valnuts, per lb.,
12ul3o. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c;
hard shells, per lb., 15c. Bhellbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $1.75; large hickory nuts. pr
bu., $1.60. Chestnuts, 20c per lb. Cocoanuts,
$4.00 per sa-k of 100.
HIDES No. 1 green, c; No. 8 green. Sc;
No. 1 salted, 10c; No. 2 suited. 8'4c; No. 1
veal calf. He; Nd. 2 veul calf. 9t : dry salte.l.
7 1614c; sheep pelts. 25c$1.0O; bore hides.
$1.503.00.
Oils and Itosla-
OIL CITY. Oct. 20. Oll-Credlt balances,
$1.61; shipments, 82,621 bbls.; average, .1SI
bbls.; runs, M,C.'l9 bbls.; average, 65,091 bbls.
Shipments Lima, 6:1.002 bbls.; average, 62.667
bbls.; runs Uma, 33,56 bbls.; averuge, 66.827
bbls. . .
SAVANNAH, Oct. 26. Oil. Turpentine,
firm. 1S0.
ROSIN-FIrm: A. B. C, $4.05; D, $4.15; h
$1.35; F, $4 30; H, $4.8o; I. $4.86: K, $5.05; M,
$o.20; N, $6.35; WF, $5.40; WW. $5.50.
Philadelphia I'rbdoce Market.
PHTLADF.LPHIA, Oct. ?6. P.T'TTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 23o; extra
nearbv prints, 24c.
EGGS Firm; nearby fresh, loss off, 26c;
nearby fresh, 26c at mark; western fresh,
iSc at mark. -
t'llKKHK-Firm and c higher; New York
full cream, fancy, 12iffl3c; New York full
cream, choice. l2i'a1to; New York full
cream, fair to good, ll4il2c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAl'KEE. Wis., Oct. 26. WH EAT
Strong; No. 1 northern, 8c, No. 2 northern,
S64iSiic; Decenitier. 8!''ijS9c asked.
RYE Firm; No. 1, 71c.
HARI.EY Higher; No. 2, 64c; sample,
CORN Higher; May. 46 aaked,- ,
REAL KNTATE TRANSFERS.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Lucy A. Presha and husband to G. M.
Combs. w lot 3 and n 66 feet of e
lot 3. block 49. Vs'.ley ;. $ 6"M
A. A. Nixon and wife to R, D. Robin
son ft al, lot 10, block 2, Missouri
Avenue park
H. C. Flower and wife to V. H. Gar
vin, e 31 feet of w 63 feet lota 25 And
26, block 3, Mayne place ...... . . $00
Ed Johnston and-wife to H. M.-Batch-eldtr,
lot 16, block 8, Spring Lake
ndd ...-..-.;,..,...:;,.... 88t
Ruth B. Fuller and husband tt Ella J.
Gross, w lot 11 and all lot 12, block
22. Benson LP)
B. E. Krlebaum to Clara Ji. Wynnin,
s 44 feet of w 44 feel of n 66 feet lot
8. block 177, Omaha : 1,6(10
Iva L. Frunk and husband to Max
Felt-man and wife, lot 8, 'Stanton
place v 1,440
J. H. Hart and wife Jo Gustav Pegau,
lot 7, Luke A T.'a add , 600
Margaret 8. Brownlee to A. C. Soren
sen, lot t, block 2, Armstrong's 2d
add 1,3V)
G. W. Elbourn and wife te John Carl
son, lots 21 and 22,. block 2. Ame
place 3.5
Charles Klngerlos and wife to Andrew
Kuliersky, s lot 11. blocK 806, aoiitn
Omaha .'. 700
National Rank of Commerce to H. R.
Over, lot 9. hlocK 13. llHiuuvuu pmce j.t,'l
M. B Sharp and wife to Myrtle S. Mr-
Farland. w 50 Teet or e 90 feet or
feet lot 36, Millard & C.' add......;., 700
Jeannle D. Brown to same, part lot 36,
same x.iw
M. B. Sharp and wife to Isaliell Mc-
Farland, w 60 reel of e 14M reel 01
125 feet lot SO. same 8.10
Ida Chute and husliand to George
Dans et ul, lot 1 and e lot 2, block
15, Omaha ll.ooo
J. M. and George 8. Hedge to Archi
bald lyenrirum. lot I, block 6,
Kounlxe's 4th add 2
B. I. Emery to Exra L. Emery, part
sublot 9 of lot 2, Capitol add 2
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
O. T. Bannard. receiver, to E. S. Msr
ston, lot 6 and w 14 feet lot 6, block
2, Perkins nulxllv
Lizile P. Evans to R. R. Over
l'ot'ii''
block 13, llanacom plnce 1
DEEDS.
J. A. Rlne, administrator, to Trank
Thompson, executor, lots 3 snd 4.
McCornilck's 2d add, and w 44 feet
lots 14 and 15, block 3. M. Donovan's
add 26
Total amount of transfers $29,068
The Grain Trust Exposed
Tom Worrall's sensational
and truthful story of the opera
tions of the Elevator combine in
Kcbranka is now ready for sale
Price 50 cts. mail orders ac
companied by cash will be
promptly filled by
Tom Worrall, ,
331 ltorird of Trade- Bid..
OiuiiIih.' Nctt.
EDVARDlToyCO
(Inxirixirsted)
Mala O Hire 1 Flftk and Robert Street
ST. PAIL. Ml.
Dealer In
Stocks. Grain. Provision
khia Yonr brnln to I
Brsmeb oalce. 1IO-I11 Boaral of Trad
11 Id g.. Omaha. Nose. Telepkea S,14.
112-214 Exchange Bdg., South Omaha.
BtU "thou 21a, 4k4iwodsat Twb &
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