Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE CWAIIA DAILY BEE:
TIUTRSPAY. OCTOBER 11, 1D06
CRAB AND FRODECE MARIET
it Fracticilly JUthlas? at All ob th
" Local Eiehanefc
WHEAT WITHOUT ANY SNAP WHATEVER
I'rteea Inclines! to Drc, Tkongk Close
la laebnnaTed Beat Bnyers
Tnrn. Sellers Cora Set.
ties Uwct Baal a.
OMAHA. Oct. 10. 1906.
de waa ao light In all lines that It
icht be said to be nothing. Tha wheat
aiket had no enan whatever and nrti-ea
veie Inclined ta dru. thnnsrh the plot
WIS UnrhanffelV Wuthp was favnrahU
fur tha movement and reeelnta In tha north.
west Were laraer and In the nnrthweatern
markets yesterday'a buyers were tha best
-filer tfWlV yVvvtne e.lM . an..!!
ne Cft M h dKffuiil r.iui.l ful. All
markets. . , . .
lue to poor cash demand and favorablo
weather, sentiment In corn was bearish and
prices closed 14c lower than Tuesday. Re
ports of some new corn on tha way to mar
ket came from tha saathwnat. Tha gov
ernment report was about expected and
had no effect on prices.
Primary wheat receipt ware 1.147,000 bu.
rear or DU. ana snipmenta OI
473.060 bu. Cor) receipts war 644.0U0 bu and
shipments 789,000 bu., against receipts last
year of 640,0(10 bu. and shipment of 399,000
bu. Clearances were UT.Ouaj.bu. of wheat,
SiAMA . ifiwi t . . m i
- ' wu. twin, jaw uu. UI 9e.is I1U
flour and wheat ennil tn iMOa hn
IJverpool closed unchanged on wheat and
unchanged to Hd lower on cora.
Bnrtlett of Chicago considers the govern
ment report bearish. Ha wired: "Wa con
sider the whole report very bearish, .espe
cially on oats, tha present estimate being
OuO.OOO bushels more than tha September
report and only 86.000.000 bushels less than
lflt year, while tha prioa la 6c higher."
local range ot optlona:
ArUolea. Open. Hlgu. Low. Close.Yea'r.
Wheat
Deo....
May...
Corn
Dou....
May...
Outs
Dea...
May...
7 u 74 74
'i 7i nS
$7 87 K K 37
88 U 87 37 38
-
am 3i
821 32
. Oniba Cash galea.
OATS No. 4, 1 car, Ho.
Omaha tank Prices.
WHEAT No: 1 hard, 6Hr7Hc; No. 3
hard. 6iH'fi7c; No. 4 hard, oyinc; No. I
iprlngt 64ifl6o.
OORN-No. 3, 40c; No. 3 yellow, 4040tie;
w
OATS No
8 mixed,
30680c; No.
white, 81V4IM1W: No. 4 white. SUfiSl
c.
RYEJ No. 2. 7Hc; No. 3, Mc.
: . , ;arlt Receipt
Wieat. Corn. Oals.
Chicago
Kansas City ..
Miaaea polls.,,.
Omuha ......v".
LMuth
St. Louis J......
4w 44
149
101
416
82
334
78
25
54
'46
45
CHICAGO ORAI AJIO PROVISIONS
Keatarea of the Tradlnar and Cloalna
R : ' . Prleee on Board of Trade.
u CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A coutlnued liberal
movement In the northwest was the main
reason for a weak market hero today. At
the close wheat for December delivery wus
off c corn wus down c, oats showed a
loss of Me and provisions were a shado
lV",. '". r'.t .
Tntdlnn In the . wheat nit Warn nulet inrl
thir tono of the mnrket wiih weak through-
out the atsslon. The dullnetis was due to
a lnrro .extent.' tn a illnnosltlnn ntnnn?
traders to await tha government crop re-
portt which was nuvde public a few minutes
ueiure iiie-rose. -ine- report piacea tne
average- yield of spring wheat at 13.7 bu.'
per acre. These figures. It was claimed.
'CI w
ndleat
ndlcata total yWM ot 246,449.300- bu., a
ne or atxut a.uo.ouo uu. as compared
ne orncini esiimate or mst niontu
The chief wrkenlng inllueoces today were
the free taovantont ot eprlig wheat to mar-
ket and the comparatively ea.iy tone of the
jdverpooi marKOt. "jnrougnout tne flay two
lending commiBsInn houses were free so
era of the December option. Shorts were
inclined to maintain their lines. .May was
in egooo-rnaswai tvenmim aim 'tnis-tetprery
increaeed Its i renilum over lecember. 1 An-
other factor thai tended to dcpreMi prices'
wi n aiacR -spin ueraann. 1 ne marnei
closed weuk with prices close to the lowest
point or the aajr. December opened c to
hiic lower at 74MJN71y(,c to 744t: sold at
74c and then declined to4 74g74Hc:- Final
tiuotatlon were at 74He.' C5learancea of
wheat and flour. were o.ual to 217,000 bu.
Primary receipts were 1,147,000 biu as com
pared with l.i4.0ii0 for -the corresponding
day a year ago.- Mlnncnpolw, Iuluth und
Chicago reported Tecelpta of 738 cars, as
against 831 last week and 655 a year ago.
The corn market waa weak on selling by
man houses. Trading was quiet.. ' Weather
conditions were Ideal for the maturing of
the new crop. The government crop renort
had little Influence, as the showing wax
about what had been generally expected.
According 0 the official figures the condi
tion of the crop was yo.l, na compared with
00.2 last month. The total yield waa esti
mated at about 2.711,400,0000 bu., as against
n eenmatea yu-ia iaL tnontn or z.75l,ooo.:vo
1. Tne marKet eioeea weak. December
nened tto -lower 'at 42c. aold ud to 2v-rd
JSC and then declined to 4-'iC. . Local ro-
ceipta were 149 cars, wit a HZ ot contract
grade. '
Active demand for the May delivery by
cash intercuts held tha oata market ateady
during tha first hour, La,ter, however, the
market waa affected "by "the weakness of
wheat ami uorn... Pit traders and eominls-
alon nouses were free seller during the last
half of the day. .December opened ud-changed-
ar e-Hc, sold- between 810
nq m-v viusm i eY7fu, uucui rweipie
it - , . ; .
m rraaing B provisions snowea n tenaency
broaiden out.' There' waa a good general
Blemand for 'the January products. oiTer
MK8 came large'y from longs. With tho
Inception of October ribs, which were weak
an pront-takiug, tne market waa nrm all
day. Cash demand for meats and lard waa
active and shipments were considerably
larger than one year ago. This fact had
a tendency to strengthen prices. At the
close January pork waa up a shade at
$13.75, lard waa a ahade higher at $X.10 and
ribs' were 2Ho up at $7.46,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
41 oars; corns, 173 cars; oats, 858 cars; hogs.
25.000 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. I Open.f Htgh.j Low. Close. Yes'y.
Dec...,
Miiy...
t.'orn -
lot....
Deo...,
May...
Otta
Dep....
May..
July..,
Pork
Jua...
Lard
Oct...,
Nov..
Jan...
Ribs-
Klt....
Jan..-
T4i I 74 74
lHti 7VS 78V4 . 79
45i 464 46 44 45 U
41'H 42H 4" 42 . 4L"S
43((i 43t, 43S 13
34Q 84U 3H 84HS44kifH
SoV 36 36V, 36V,ftH fttZ
34tt 34, $3 W 84',-J
13 78 13 80 13 72V4 13 76 18 75
05 8 25 105 $28 $00
8 7H $ 80 8 70 8 80 8 ?Vi
3 10 8 12H 8 07H 8 10 8 10
8 67H 8 67H 8 26 8 30 3 65
I 2VI 74i 740 745 7 424
4, mmmmm
M. x.
t imh iiuotatlons were as' follows: ' ' '
Fll t Bieauy: winter patents, 83.00H1
3.40; winter stialghta. $3.103.26; spring pat
ents.' $1 Kny3.no; stranghta, X(j-3.7u; bakers.
't viit. 90.
WHEAT No. t snrlng. TTftSlc; No. 3. 72
7i,i,c; N6. ired, 717. , ' "
ti.i 'a' , to. a jruo
OAT-No. 2, 2sc. No. S wl
w. 46a
hlte, 349
Jfii,-; No. 8 wliMe, 81'l4tj4VaOi
KVlv-JV"- s,-iuic.
HAliI.EV Fair to choice malting. 44y62a
44KED No. 1 llsx, $l.iV; No. 1 nnith-
western, IUI Prime timothy, 83.96-a4.o8.
Clover, contra grnoe. tUOUw '
PROVISIONS Short ribs, sides (loose).
8.;ui8.ti. Maa pork, per bbl.. $ld.60. Ijrd,
jh r loO lbs., $9.5. Blmrt clear sides t boxed 1,
swliowlng we;e the receipts and ship
43ia of liour and grain:
, tieceipts. Blilpmrnt.
lour. obis. wu
.... 1 a. a
S2,li
iift4.i0
I9.9n
TorJ. bu r..;.4T4.i
Kve bu 48. -Jul
I.HHi
Bsrley, bu 134,;l . S3,70O
On the ProliK-e exchunge today the but
ter market wu firm; creanieiica. IWm;
dairies. Ikoi-V. KKgs. firm: at mark, rani
Included. li-Uli'c; Ili'Sts. 21c; prime llrnts,
2-'tc; extrua. 26o. 'Clmuse; stryiigi 12Vi3o.
Toleda fired lurLrt.
llj:Dt O., Qct.f 10. SEEDS Cloyrr,
l- (fiv Oi-loWf. t liwembrri January and
i')f h. $.kVTie Vty. $1-824. s
I lrrioel tiraln nad Pravlaluua.
LlVEIU'tHJW mu 10.-WHEAT-Ppr.t.
flr-n: N'i. t red ncntrn winter. ai; futures,
uulel; December, tie ld; ftlarch. i:d.
asuiUt- aawl, i Auieiicuu lulxed, u
M; future, quiet: Ortober. nominal;
""nr, 4a i,d; January. 4a l'.l.
EW YORK (iKERtl. MAHKKT
QaMMInt of the Day larloo
Cenanaellllea.
NEW TORK. Oct. lO-FLOCR-Rccelpts,
K.m bbla. export, 2.428 bbls: sales, i.5"J
Pkgs; market steady, but quiet; M'n
rwewita patent a. 4.1ti4.40: Minnesota baker.
t3.85; winter patents. H7j4 10; winter
straights, S3.5fti3 80; winter extra, 13 5;
winter low grade, S2.76fi3.28. Rv flour,
firm; fair to good. S3 3.i; choice to
fancy, S3.8T.ifi4.10. Buckwheat flour, steady,
2.4r62 4B, i. pot and to arrive.
, CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, l 2yi.t6; coarse, 11.101.12; kiln dried,
82.75fr2.85.
RYE Firm; No. t western, 68e.' c. I. f.
New York.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 4?c. e I. t.
Buffalo; malting, 49t?S9c, e. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, .W0 bu.; export,
7.997 bu.; aalea, l.Sun.OOO bu.; future. 16,no0
bu.; a pot market easy; No. 2 red, 7He. f le
vator; No. 2 red, 79 V f. O. b., afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth. W4c; f. o. b., afloat; No.
2 bard winter. 82,c. f. o. b., afloat, Dull
ness prevailed In wheat today up to I
o'clock, when the government report pro
moted active celling for profits. The mar
ket ruled generally ateady during the Core
noon on light ottering and strength In the
northwest, but on the final reactldn closed
Sartly r. net lower. Bale Included No.
red. May, (WNi4o, closed at 84c; De
oember. 8l44if2s.e, closed at
CORN Receipts. 18,27:1 bu.; exports, 29,850
bu.: aalea. ln.000 bu. future and 56.n0 bu.
soot: snot market easv: No. I, Mc eie
i vniur.ina o1c, i. o. d., mimi , u. - . -
low, ones No. 2 white, 6ic. Option market
. Wfl lull nd easier on the bearish crop
report, closing c net lower; January
closed at 4SHc, May closed at 19a and lk-
nemhee elnM a KILL,,
. . ' ; ' . . . . V -. , . , i ftjrt
UAlO iteceipts, jii,ohj uu.; eii.
bu.; spot market firm; mixed oats, 2i to 32
Sounds, S8Hc: natural white. 30 to 33 pounds,
vVi4l-io: clipped white. 38 to 40 pounds,
3HViH. . .
FEE1 Finn; spring bran, l.S. October
shipment; middlings. 223. 1. October ship
ment: city, $.0.01(125.60.
HAY Steady; shipping, Arm; good to
Choice. $9.(Kn9.riu.
HOPS Quiet; common to choice. 21
24c; 16, lnil7c; Purine coast, 1551e.
HIDES Btedv; Oalvestiiti, 20 to 2T lbs.,
and California. SI to 25 U.S., 21c; Texas,
dry, 24 to 30 lb.. Iftc.
LEATHEtR Steady , acid, 2Hft27c.
PROVISIONS Beef, Arm; family, $11. OT
12(i0; mess. $.00Hi9.X: beef hams. $21,000'
22.50; packet. $lft.orxilO.SO; city extra India
mess, $1 ofVQlfi 50. Cut meats, steady; pick
led liellle. $10.2K&12.50: pickled shoulders,
nominal; pickled hams, $ll.Mf.0D. lJU-d.
strong; we-tern prime, $9.4(vfj.ti0; reflncd.
firm; continent. $9 65: South America..
$10.25; compound. $9.50ff7.75. Pork, firm;
family, $18 sofiW.oO; short clear, $16.60(3 18.ii0;
men. $1H.2KJi1.75.
TALLOW-Steady; city ($2 pe' pk).
64ic; countrv (pkga. free). 6)5Sc.
RICB-Qulet; domestic, fair to extra, 3tt
Jiv,c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; extra creamery. 2Hi
Offlclal prices: Creamery, common to ex
tra, 1926c: held, seconds to extra, 2K9
26c; state dairy, common to fancy. 1
26c; renovated, common to extra, 'w-22,:
western factory, common to firsts, 16 W
19 Vic; western Imitation creamery, firsts,
20c. . .
-CHEESE Steady; state, full cream,
email fancy, imc; state, fair to good,
121412ici atate, large fancy, l$tyc;
state, fair to good, 12lSc; state, ln-
..' terlor. 1.04 rfl0.
72 EtlOS-Easy; state. Pennsylvsnla and
nearDy taney seiectea, wnne, ojwh-,
choice. 3oflflle; state, mixed fancy. 2Sc;
western firsts, 25c; offlclal price, 24!H25c;'
seconds, 22ff34a. ... '
POI LTRV Alive, eaav; spring chickens,
12Hc; fowls and turkeya. 14c. Drasped,
quiet; western chickens, ll16c; spring
turkeys, 10Co20c; fowls, 1215c.
St. I.onla Oeneral Market.
ST. LOl'IS, Oct. . WHEAT Firm;
track. No. 2 red, cash, iVfrtrnc; IsTo. 2 hard,
72Ht76c; December, 73c; May, 77VitTPc.
Mnvuiintini,iJ' inrir Vr, i ruah
- 45r45H'; Decemher, 40Hci May, 4JHc; No.
2 white, 46l'a,4iH4j0.
. AiTflOTrw tvnelr Vn . eah ' MlffitihLc:
December, 34c; May, Ka; No. 2 white.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, $3.15
03.40; extra fancy and straight, $2.85iff3.26;
clear, $2.2047S. . ,.
bekiv- nmotny, ateaay,- J.awi"".
CORNMEAISteady, $2.50.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east tracK, sow
1 87c. '
j' HAY St
ImiIv! tlmnthv. til .fiOffllB.OO: or ai
rle, $H.6011.00. vl
IRON COTTON TIES 11.02. "i
11-I HAOGING 9WC.
i HKMP TWINE Ic.
j PROVISIONS Pork,
steady; Jobbing,
ta. stesdv: 'extra
' tis. 80. " Dry ' unit
.Vinrt. 19 Mt . clear shorts. 89.K2U: short
clears, $9.75. Bacon, stedlly; boxed extra
shorts. XlO.Jo; Clear rms, iu.i'.; snort clear,
$10 R?V4.
POULTRY ., Steady;
springs, 10c; turkeys
chickens,
13c; ducks.
10c;
80;
geese, 60.
Rt'TTEP Stronger; creamery,
dairy, lR'rr22c. .
222THc;
EUU8 ISC, case count.
Recefpts.
Flour; bbls. ..: 6.00ft
Whtat, bu 62,000
Com, bu. 46,000
Oats, bu 72.000
Shipments.
14,000
46.000
41.000
79,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOIJS, Oct. 10. FLOUR First
patents, $4.20(8.30; second patents, $4.06
4.15; first clears, $3.2&&3.36; second clears,
$2.4O02.U
BRAN In bulk. $14.25!fl4.50.
(Superior Hoard of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chlcagi delivery). The
range of price, as reported by F. D. Day
& Co., 110-111 Board of Trade, waa:
Articles. Open. Hlgb.j Low. Close.
Wheat-
Dee....
May...
July...
. 74
78V.
73H
77SI
77V5'Ta
"8H
1 13vi
1 13
1 11
1 16
Flax
Oct.,
Nov..
Dec.
May.
1 13
1 13
1 1S"4
1 nv
J 16HI
1 13
1 12H
1 1
1 U'Z
1 U
1 10V
1 14',
Minneapolis L Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard, 76c; No. 1 northern, 76"c; to arrive,
76Hc; No. 2 northern, 734c; to arrive,
7314c; No. 8. 71c: No. 1 durum, fic; No. 2
durum, frJVjC. ' Corn: No. 3 yellow. 43Vic;
No 2. 4C4c. Oat: No. $ white, 314c; No.
8. 29a40. Parley, 85600. Rye, &6i,
67c. Flax. 81.11V
Kansas City tiraln and Provision. '
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10,-WHEAT-De-rember.
ac; May. 71V; cash, No. 2 hard,
6WB704c; No. 3, t',jc; No. 3 red, 71&7mc;
No. 8, 67H4i8Hc.
CORN December, Wc: May, SHVic; cash,
No. 3 mixed, 42c; No. 8 white, 42Hc.
OATS No. 3 white, 33ftQ34c; No. 3 mixed,
31 He
KG C, S Easy ; extras, 21 He; firsts, 20Vc;
seconds, 14Hc.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $11. 7 12.00;
choice prairie, $90(Ko960.
RYE Sready, 5ti6SHc.
BUTTER Firm; creamery 25c; packing,
16c.
, Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 153.000 55.000
Corn, bu Sa.om 14,0 0
Oats, bu 17.0J 4,100
Mllwonkee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 10. WHEAT Markot
steady: No. 1 northern, 78fi80c; No. 3 north,
ern, 70ST8c.
RYE Steady; No. 1, 4Hc.
BARLEY Steady; No. 3, 55c; sample, 3S9
49c.
CORN Ixwer; No. 8 cash, 45Nc; De
cember, ,4-c. . .
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. III., Oct. 10. CORN Steady ;
No. 3 and No. 3 yellow, 4Vse; No. 4, 44u;
no grade, 43flS140
OATS Strong; No. 3 white, 4c; No. 3
White, 33V.(i33toc; No. 4 while, 32Vk4j33e.
RYE Firm : No. 2. Kliptltf.
WHISKY $1.29 for tlniahed goods.
Pnlnth Grain" Market.
DULUTH, Oct. 10,-WHEAT-On track:
No. 1 hard, 77V. To arrive; No. 1 north
ern.. 7V:: No. I northern, . 76c; October,
7i'.c; December, i4V; May, 8Hc; July,
7V.
OATS To arrive, 32V.
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. METALS There
wa a decline of 10a in the Limdon tin
market, with rpot closing at 196 5a and
futures at 193 lis. Locally the market waa
easier with quotations ranging from $42.80
tn 142 70. CoDDer was irrezular In the T.nn.
J don market, with spot closing at 97 and
futures at 9 7s 61. Locally the market
continued very strong, with lake quoted
at $-'1.0iv 22.00, electrolytic and casting it
?0 2a-l.tA. Lead waa unchanged at i.75?
5.110 in the locul market and there waa ld
advance of 5a to 19 5a In London. 8oelt-r
advanced 7a ld to 27 15a In London, while
locally the market was dull at M.I5iiav
Iron waa lower In th- Enellsh market, with
standard foundry closed at 56a 4d and Cleve
land warrants at 55a 10VI Ixieally there
was no chaaxe reported. No. 1 northern
foundry being quoted at til oi8 22.00. No. 2
northern foundry at $J0.5mj22.in), No. 1 south
ern foundry at $'-'1.0itit W and No. t south
ern foundry at $-"0.5n'y21.i0.
ST. Lfit'18. Oct. 10.-MBTALS-I.ead. un
settled, u.KVt- opeltar, nominal, .(.
NEW YORK SIOlKSANDBONDi
Marktt Izpands ia tom$ Letne
Etrintth ia Bttr Dutribntei.
and
UNION PACIFIC ANJ ST. PAUL ADVANCE
Ranter ot (loser Relatione Between
Properties Cnnsea Rise Ore Deal
Groan la Rtagalah t'ntlt
Late In Day.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Dealings In slocks
expandeu in some oegree tonay ana
ktienain In the m.wkcl was better dis
tributed and consequently nad inure sym
pathetic ettfet on tne ni-i.orai nL 1 im re
sult was to tiuniiiisn tne spotty appeurance
ot the marKet. mat appearance was not
enliruly abollsned, huwever. as a lew stucas
nueu aispiuportlonate strength and activ
ity. Tnese stocks were ot a oeiier ernes than
yesteraay. wnen the low graue of tne set-unties
which began to appear in the list
of candidates for speculative favor had a
detrimental eflect on tne tone ut tne whole
speculation.
i'nere was no change in general condi
tions to account for the better tone of
speculation. The most conspicuous move
ments were accounted lor uy rumors of
specific development rrgaruing the lu
aivldual properties, most of tnem vakue
and unauthorised. Prospective ulVldenu in
creases and combination projects were con
spicuous features in the oiy i stocK mar
ket gossip. L'nlon I'aclllc and St. Paul
rose jointly on a revival of reports of closer
relations. Ihese rumuis gameo: additional
force from the fact of tne re-election of
tne president of the St. Paul as a director
ot tne Union Pacltlu at the annual meeting
yeier;ay. That m-.-eting also gave rise to
rencweu assertions that the pampulet re
port wa to appear Immediately end that
It would contain Important information
bearing on the addition to the value if
property. Assurances from authorised
souices that the report would not -e reauy
for the stockholders for several weeks uid
not seem to diminish tne active speculative
operations In the stock Which were at
tributed to the so-called western element.
The large increase in gross and net earn
ings for August reported by the Union
1'aclflu was in favor of the movement.
Other railroad stocks did not, In all canes,
respond to similarly tavorable showings.
Northern Pacific's prosperous annual show
ing did not seem to help tfiat stock. The
ore deal group waa sltigglch until late In
the nay when a demand lor t nited totatea
Steel developed which carried It to tne
hignest price on the present movement.
The extraordinaty prosperity In the copper
trade was moderately reflected In the move
ment In Amalgamated Copper. Hopes of
dividend Increases were motives tor the
rise in Pennsylvania and American Smelt
ing, althoiiMh tne latter Btocal showed the"
ehect of profit-taking In Its wide advance
during the course 01 the day. The same
was true of some other stocks which rose
sharply earlier in the week.
Money continueu earner 111 i
manifest pressure of remittance to London,
which made sterling exchange strong, not
only here, but In Paris anu Berlin. The
advance in the official discount rate of the
Imperial Bank of Germany was In accord
ance with expectation and the private dis
count rate receded there today. In Loudon,
however, the private discount rate ad
vanced and It was considered probable that
the Bank of England would advance Its of
ficial rate tomorrow In view of the heavy
withdrawals of bullion from its already de
pleted supply, as shown In last week s
statement. The bank sent another $1,250,000
to Egypt today. It is believed that New
Yorkiias made a large reduction of Its
Indebtedness to foreign money markets this
week. That Is could do so without disturb
ing the relaxing tendency of the local
money market is regarded as encouraging
evidence of the Improvement In the local
e-w.tinv all IIO t Intl.
The improved money situation was re
flected also In an enlarged demand for j
bonds at advancing prices, which gave that :
market a very Arm tone. Total sales, par
value! $2,754,000. United States bonds un-
ClThe following was the range of prices on J
the New York Stock exchange:. :
376
Adams Eipreaa
Anialfamatad Copper
American C. A F
Am. C. A r. ptd..
American Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd
American Enpreaa
American H. A U pfd...
American lea
American blnaeed Oil
Am. Unwrl Oil
Amar. ran UecomollTo ....
Am. UKorootlra pt
Am. 8. A R. rfl
Am. 8. A .K. pfd
Am. Bngar Reflnlnf
Am. Tobacco ptd ctd....
Anaconda Mlnlnc Co
Atrhlaon
Atchlno nptd
Atlantic Coaat Un
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Trtntlt..
Canadian Pacific
Central of New Jersey...
Cheeapeaka A Ohio .
Chicago Great Weatara....
Chicago A N. W
Chicago. Mil. A 8t. P....
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C. C, C. A 8t. L
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A 80
Colo. A So. let pfd
Colo. A 80. Id pfd.
Consolidated Oat
Corn Producte
Corn Producta pfd
Delaware A Hudeon
Delaware, L. A W
Denver A U4n Orande....
p. A R. O. pfd
Dlallllert' Securities
Erie
7lno lltVi 115 H
11.100 44 5'
1164
44
10J14
4V
fl
24
'
II
m
100
101
I, M0
I4'4
04
400
II .
1,304 77 i
63.i0 1IIH
,7li
74V4 '
Ill '
1M'4
700 1110 ll1 llf
I.1W) 1I7S4 lf 14
1110 st
19
tf
1.(00 ts
SJ.ino 104
loo lor
181 H
loss
10! la
140W
81 J
104
1014k
140
HI
1 '
t 1
lo4 '
126 I
l I
in I
110
177 :
I
R4 I
fa 1
400 141
11,000 lJd'i 121
100 13
M
4.100 7IS
1,200 W
I0 127 Vi
1,100 2H
400 1H
t.tna III
16,700 171
774
1
114
107 t
176 Vl
400
1.100
1,000
1U0
600
' ioo
600
too
"'200
m
4.000
li.ooo
1.100
100
1,100
in
67S
4i"a
fl
64
'ifiii
74
it
40
fl
6.1
HI
80
71
r.'t
660
41
iiiv,
71
t'H
'42-4
54
41
47H
70
179.
lie"
It
12414
ii'i
S6Vt
704i
48
77
70
111
. 70 '
47..
74
14
100 j
130 ;
ut. :
n
2 1
4
M :
u ,
2a 1
8"S j
141
21 '
73 !
Krl 4at pfd
Brl Id pfd
. v.
Oeneral Electric
Hocking Valley, offered
Illlnole Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
International Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa central
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaa Cltr 80
Kanaaa Cltr 80. pfd
Louiavlll A Naehvtlle
Mexican Central
Minneapolis A 81. IJula....
M.. St. P. A 8. W. M
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M. pfd.
Mlaauurl PaclBc
M., K. A T
M.. K. A T. afd....
60U 171
4,000 llli
0
100
too
"liioo
1.600
1.4V0
60
45
II
"lis
III
41
w
1
M
40
1474
"7!"
161
'fi"
11 '
-7
411
1404a
14S
100 72
100 161
lot
lit
II
t
1.100
M'4
1k
I.IU0
17! 400
00
National Lead
National R. R. ef M. pfd
N. T. Contrnl
N. T.. O. A W
Norolk A Weaurn
N. A W. pfd...
No. American
M
4H
141
van 1
4S I
4, 00
700
1.000
HO
4
M
to
i;
144
at
ft
M
-
II"
124
to
ft
S
M
to
104
4
2S
to
V,
lia
' W
M
1st
SI
It
Mt
144
Mr
"
lot
4 '4H
Ma 94
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
100 17
....111,700 144.
too US
.... 100 14
.... 1.600 64
.'400 S41
at
141
It
14
M4
240
151
0
ft
ia
t
W
47
'"
People'e Uaa
P., C, C. A St. L.
Praaard fteel t'rs.
Preaaed S C. pfd ,.
Pullman Ptlaca Car
Reading
Reading let pfd
Reading M pfd
Republic Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Ialand Co
Rock Ialand Ca. pfd
Rubber Oooda
It. L 4 4 P. Id pfd...
at. Louie S. V
81. L. 8. W. pfd
southern Pacific
Bo. Pacific pfd
So. Rallwar
80. Rallwar pfd
Tenneaae C. A I..
Texaa A Pacific
T., St. L. A W..
T.. St. L. A W. pfd
t'ntoa Pacific
tnloa Paclttc s4
84,100 K3
IOO
to
200
1,100
400
4,700
KH)
M
44
tf
fl'a
4011 4t
46.500
o0
4. tog
tf
116
M
M44
'H
4
4
.i
14
l.toO
I'M
300
7
4
.H1.704 IK) W
if. a. Kxproaa
V. a. Realtr 1.000 7f
U. S. Rubber I.loo ' lit 4t
V. S. Rubfcer pfd too U0'4 liov.
I'. B. Steel , 134. 10U 41 S 4444
4
V. 8. Steel ufd..
a.. 1.600 104 lint,
Va.-Carollba Chemical
VI 40 4U
200 l"t lot lot
fill 1046 ail sou
Ve. -Carolina Cham. pfd...
Wauaah .'. ,
Wabash pfd
Wella-lrargo Expreaa
Weetlnghouae Electric ....
Westers t'ntoa
Wheeling A L. E
Wiecomria Central
Wla. l antral pfd.
Northern Pacific
Central Leather
Central Ltaihor pfd
Sloaa-Shemeld Sic I
(inat Northern pfd
Interuarougk Metropolitan.
t.600 44 . 46 46
80
600
161
ft
im"
14
16S
ae
la.
IK
'-.
101
76
lit.
M
7, 100 1
) li-a
:it
.
74
ui
31
fo
7T.4,
134
T.luO
J.ltM
1.700
IW
7i
Interburaugh Mit. ptd
764
Total aalea for the day, 1.4TI J00 anaraa.
Ke York Mlnlnv tnek
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. -Closing auotatieas
on mining stocks were:
Adauva Cos X Little Chief ...
Alice -, 440 Ontario
Breace I" Orhlr
Brunswick Caa 46 Pol oat
Cunaaock Tunnel If Haraga ........
Coa. al. A Ve to Sierra Nevada
Horn Silver 14 email Hope ..
I ... I . tAO ItdmtAmmjt
... 4
...lat
...nu
... 11
...Iff
... 66
. .. M
.,
I Leadv.Uk Coa I "
Bank Clearings,
OMAHA, Oct. 10 -Bank clearinga for to
day were 81.638.048.82 and for the correa.
pondiiig date last year 11.3.734.11.
Trrasnry (tatenieat.
WABHINQTON, Oct. lO-Todaj-'s atals
ment of the treasury h!snca-a In the sjrn
fral fund, csclusivs of tha li,0tvW gU
n erve, shoasi Avsiliible rush hslano. '
$ Jl.4i.3Tn; gold coin snd bullion, $16.(i3.t.; j
IU I tTUIHWim, JV'-, ilF.
ev York Money Market.
NEW TORK. C-t. 10 MONET On
call, firm. $44V Pr rent; closing bid,
$'4j per cent; offered. 4 per rent: rating
rate, 4 per cent; time loana. eatler: slsiv
days, $H per cent; ninety clays, six
months, 64(16 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPKJt T
per rent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, with
actual business In bankers' bills sf $4.8490
it 4.8498 for demand and at $4.81 ltd 4.M2)
for sixty dav bills; posted rates. $4.81(7
4.61 H and $. 4.85 tt ; commercial bills,
$4. 80S 43 4.80 V
SILVER Bar, IHc; Mexican dollars,
BJo. -
BONDS Government, ateady; railroad.
Arm.
Quotations on bonds today wars as fol
lows:
f. 8. ref. ft, rt ...lVJp to. M aeries
'44
1
M4
'
, a
u
4o eoiipon
do in ctfa-...
t' 8. . rt lt4
Ao roepoa a..in.1l
in IS
in M Wrtf
V. S. ol 4s. fM....l"t
t,. K. unl. to...
do coupon 11 IMta. e. g. 4..t.:.
I'. 8. now 4a, l....llHHii. L'Mitral to....
ia eoupon l.iflii do Ut Ine
Am. Tohocco 4 7t Minn. . St. L to.
to I 111 M., K. T. to...
Atfhlooa sen. ( 1!N X
do adl. to.
7 S. n. R. ef M. r. to. t
Atlantic 0. U 4..
IUI a Ohio to....
do 9Hn
SV K: T. T. 8. I'is -
"4
..tolH'N. 1- 0. (. (a...,
MS
No. Psrie,e 4.
..l-nu
...
.. H
n. a. t. .
a a
N. A W. e. to...
O. S. L rtd, to.
Penn. conv. Sa..
Readlns sen. 4a..
Central of Oa. is Ill
do lot tne
14
do 2d Ino.
do Id Ine II
Chen. Ohio 414a
t'hlraxo A. ISa
C, B. A Q. . to
C. R. I. P. 4a.
104
St. U I. St. . la.lia-4
'St. L. A It. F. t(. 4a. IIH
.inn St. b. . W. a. 4a.... "I
. It Seahoard A. U to.... It
do rol. it "5 t
m t. U 1 4a..HU
80. Pari (It to Ki
do lat 4s ctfa ar.'t
t'olo. Ind. K, Mr. A. Tfiii'So. Rallwar la...
..Ill
Colorado Mid. to
1 ,Tuaa A P. In ..IIS
Colo. A So. 4a....
Cuha (
n A R. 0. to..,
lllmlllfr'- 8-e. ta
Krlc p. . 4a
do an. 4a ..... .
. asiT - w to... m4
. I n 14 l'nlon Pacillo 4a..
ics 14
M-
II.1H
l'4
'
-'4
a
.100 V. 8. Bteel Zd as
.. T"t
..l"l'
Wahah la
do deb. R......
WMrn Md. 4a..
W, A L. ft. 4"..
Wla. Central to...
1S
H.x-Mnf Val. 4'ka....l(i7
Japan Ha 91
HJlTered.
Bo Hon Stock anil Bond.
BOSTON, Oct. IO.-O1II loans, SHQ'M per
cent; time loans, frjfii" per cent. Olllclal
quotations on stocks and bonds more;
Atrhlaon ad). 4a..... It Amlrmated 1ISH
do 4
1014a,Atlantlr
14
Mm. rntral 4a tt
Atrhlann 104H
do ptd , lniit
Pom on A Albany... .110
Borton A Maine 144
Htnn Eltraied ....161
Kllckbum p(d IM
Mcxl-an r.ntral tl
N. T., N. H. A H..1H4
rrre Marquatt .... as
l'nlon Pacific lfi'i
Amar. Ars. Chem.... 71 -
do pfd 92
Amar. Pnau. Tub..,. 11
Amar. Sugar .........1st
do pfd 134
Amcr. T. A T 1M
Amar. Woolen U'4
do pfd Ida
Dominion 1. A 8 J4t
Ed Hon Rleo. lllu.....2l
Mart. Elcotrlc ....... 11 '
do ptd salt
Bingham .......
ral. A Mecla...
.... 1114
....Pan
.... H
.... M
14
.... U
flit
.... 10
.... 14
.... It
.... 1
.... Rt
....15t
....
104
If
....IN
... .111X4.
....
.... fIS
.... lH
.... ti
..... Tt4
.... 1144
...!
....lltH
.... 40 H
.... ti
....114
..... II
40'i
raatennlal
roepor Rang ,.
rraeklla
joranbr
ui Rnrtl ....
Mm. Mialns ..
MkHlsaa
Mohawk
Mont. C A C.
(Hd Dominion ..
nartnl ,
Parrot ........
Qulnoy
Shannon ........
Tamaraak
Trlnltjr
Vnlttd rip par .
11. t: Mlnlnc...
v: 8. 011
Plan
Victoria
Maaa. Oat 1014, 'Winona
initeo rruii ......
tnltad erhoe Mtch.
do pfd 1
. ..107
MWlTrln
North Butte ... .
Butt Cotlltloa .
NTtdt
Cal. A Ariiona..
Taciimach
Ariiona Com ....
..71
.. (,
.. A
... I4
.. 41'
a. sttei
do pfd ..
Groena Con
Adrentura
Allouea
Bid. Asked.
Boston t opper Market.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan A Bryan, ! Board
of Trade building, Omaha;
Adrennira tf Mohawk W'4
Allnuea , 4114 Nevada Cnaaoltdated.. i-t
Atlantic 17Vf North Butt 113',
Bingham I7' Old fiomlnlon ti
Black Mnnauin H Oaeeela ..llr
Boaton Conaolldated.. J4H Pneu. - Servlo ., II
Butt Coalition 40 Pneu. Swrvlce, ptt... n
Calumet A Arleoaa..lt Qnlnay 104
Calumet A Hecla. shannon . .,,, l
centennial It Tamarack IM
Copper Range It Tann. Copper 46
Dellr Waet 1H Tnnitr ,
Kaat BuH tl Vntri trait ' lt
Prankltn U Vnlted 8tatea. com.. fl
Greene Copper ITSS Vnlted State., pfd.... 46
(Vanbr ......'. 14l4l'tkh "Cofiadlldated.'..
Helvetia I Vtahnpeef .. 37-
Iile Royal 1.7 H Victoria.. , 7H
L. a. A Pltaburx.... M Wlnrma -. ! : 1!M
Maaaachuaeta
.1' 10 Wolvarfft '.
.; it . ..J.: i- '
i JH
....r,ll
Michigan
Land on Cldalrfa;ooka.
LONDON, Oct 10CIOflg; quotafJoM oa
tha Stock exchange wei-f.(irii . . . r..
Consols, money .... 81 8-18 H i Ki ft T. .......... 17
da account ...... M t-14-N. V.-Centr4..,..,...144
Anaconda 14 Norfolk A W. t
Atchison ,...104 4o,pf4 fl
do pfd ...101 (Ontario A Wj 4f
Baltimore A Ohio. ..,137 Pennsylvania 74
Cauadlan Pacific .....IM. Rand Mine I
Chea. A Ohio.
. 14 Reading 78
Chicago Ot. W..
C. M. A St. P.
DeBeara
Denver A R. .0.
do pfd
Erie i......
de 1st pfd....
' do 14 pfd....
Illlnole Central
. it-.teouTnem icanway ,.. in
..ui-a oo pni -
'..(fli
it southern f'acinc .
.'
.Ill
.. 44
t'aloo Pacific ...
..
.. 4t
.. 7f
.. 72
..10
do pfd
V. 8. Steal..
da prd ...
Wbai ....
do pfd. ...
..J.i... f7
60
..Ill
.J...... II
....., 4f
1uIt11I. A Nash
.161
Spanish -4S
eiLVBfV-Bar, steady. 81?id per ounce.
tn
MONEY-24t per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 4lkti4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 44d4H) per cent.
"... Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 10. WOOL The market
holus steady. This Is partly a result of tha
strength of the raw materials maiketa
throughout the world. Pulled wools are
comparatively quiet. A few small lets of.
good and supers hitve bem sold af t4js!4c
and white K i at 644860. Both merino and
croaKbred Australian wools are In continued
demand. The terttorles, three-eighths and
halfblond are In steady call. Leading quo
tations follow: Mltasourl, three-eighths blood
83!(i5c; combing quarter blood, 3jTu3Ic.
Texas (scoured basts), line twelve months',
T2r?73c; fine six to eight months', B!(&o9:
fine fall, clean, 68ii0c. California fBcoured
basin), northern, choice, 68iS"7uc; northern,
food. oWiToc; middle counties, wSSfiac; fall
ree 5Vfi67c. Oregon (acoured banls), cast
em No. 1 staple, 72S74c; eastern No. 1
clothing, S'SfWc; valley No. 1. lb2c. Ter
Itory, staple (scoured basis), fine, 7Ki"6-a:
fine. medium, oliiioo; medium, CMj-oflc. Ter
ritory, ordinary (scoured bajtis), fine, 70tt
7c; fine medium, 87i)9c. .Colorado and
New Mexico, spring (ex-oursd), X. 6ttJ70c;
No. 1, MW'C mined wonis tscourea dhjsisi.
extra. 7i74c; Ana X, K&iio; A supers, ootS
64r; B supers. 606c. . :
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. ' Oct. 10.-WOOL
Steady; medium grades, combing and
clothing, 53fj274c; light fine. WQUci heavy
line, 14il7c; tub wanned, 3ao38c. - -
Cotton Market. -
NEW TORK. Oct. lO.-COTTON-Spot
cloard quiet and 20 points advanoej mid
dling uplands, 11.10c: middling gulf, 11.35c;
no sales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10. COTTON Snot in
fair demand and price 4fr7 points higher!
American middling fair. .71d; good mid
dling, 8.41d; middling, 8.1d; low middling,
5.97d; good ordinary, 5.83d; ordinary. 6.39d.
The sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of
which 500 bales were for speculation and
export and included 4.300 bales American;
receipts. 8,000 bales, Including B.Si-9 balca
American.
ST. IXH'IS. Mo., Oct. 10-tTOTTON-Qulct;
middling, sales. 19 bales; re.
r-lnti 210 bales; shipments. 83 bales; stock,
10.& bale. . -
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 10.-COTTON
Snot clcsed Arm: sales. 3.400 bal -a ; low
ordinary. c. nominal: ordinary, 80. nom
inal; good ordlnarv, 9 5-18e; low mlddl'ng,
10c: middling. 1044c; good middling, llHc;
middling fair, 11Hc. nominal; receipts, 10,771
bales; stoks, 9,972 bales.
. Otis anal Roaln.
' NEW TORK, Oct. 10.-OIL8-Cottonaeel,
weak; prime crude, f. o. b. ml!l. 29tyc;
prime yellow, 4143c, nominal. Petroleum,
steady: refined New York. 17.60: Philadel
phia and Baltimore. 87.40; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in bulk, 84.45. Turpentine, quiet
at esv&twHe.
RtiSIN Firm; strained, common to good.
84 20.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Oct. 10.-O1 LB Turren,
tine. firm. 660.
ROSINr-FIrm: A, B. C, 84: D. 3410; E.
84 .26; F, 84.36; Q. 84.40: H, 84.50; I. 34 560
4 t; K. 4.70; M, 84-90; N, 8& 40; WO, 85.00:
WW, 88 80.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. IO.-OrL8-Os4lt
balances. 31 68; runs, 118, 79U bbls.; average.
92.854 bbla: shipments, lu6,U97 kbla.1 a .
ag. 161. &4 bbls.
CoaToo Markot.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-COFFEB-Market
for futures opened steady at an advance of
Bi 10 points on steadier European cables
than expected, somewhat smaller receipts
and a atead'tr appearance In the Bra all Ian
markets. There seemed to bo no specially
pressing demand early and prices Bagged
off a partial five points during tha middle
of the session, but firmed, up later and
rloaed at a net advance of 5410 points.
Sales were reported of 86,000 base, partly
la the way of awltrhlng from December
10 March. The bualnesa lucluded October
at tl Jto-al.J&c; November at 8 36c; December,
8 36431. Kv; January, 8.40c; March, .6otr8 56c;
May, 3 86c; July, 76d 80c; August. 3 86c;
September, IMc Soot Rio uiet; Na.
7 lavoica, !
.
UMAHA LIVE STOCK. MARKET I
I
Liberal Km of Cattls, with Fncsi
Stesdy to 8trocff
HOGS TRAVEL ON THE DOWN GRADE
Contlnta l Littoral Reeelpts of Skeen
anal Lanaba, wltk I'rlees Ten
Cents lllatfcer Than First
. of tko Week.
SOVTH OMAHA, Oct. 10, 1908.
Becelptia mere: Cattle. Hugs- Sneep.
Official Monday 8.1irt 3.1141 ai,ll
Offlclal Tuesday KU7J 4.91S 81.818
Official Wednesday 4,6c0 8.3I4) 18.W
Three days this week. .30.781 l.4"4 B4.I35
Same days last week....24,:i2 li.W3 8H.7ii3
Same two weckn ago. .. .22,278 1S.11! 70.8W
Hsme thfee weeks ago. ..17.172 1S.U 4ii.48
Biinn four weeks ago.... 17.842 17, 4i.7'i6
S.tme days last year 8S.8.S2 12.148 84,6811
'ihe tonowlng table shows the receipts it
rattle, hogs and sheep at 8outh Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1J. 4dsn Inc
Catlla 784,417 750,419 84,38
Hogs 2.040.MJ 1.84;, WS 1i3.il7
Sheep 1,&87,&X8 l!io,
CATTLE Qt'OlAilUNB.
Uood to choice corn-led steers.... a.7if-;-?
ralr to good corn-fed steer 3.pa?-
Common to fair corn-fed steers... i.o-iajo.lto
Uooil to choice raiige siera 4owW
Fair to good range steers 4.WHW4.J'
Common to fair range steers 8oOS4.9ti
llood grass cows snd heifers 8ttf3
ralr 10 good cows and hel.r.. 2.4uua '
'Joiiimon to fair cows and hel.ers.. 1.60'u2.4c
Oood to choice stockers and fdrs.. 4.O0034.W
Fair to good stockers and feeders.. 8.2tKn4.Wj
Common to Mir stockers 2.7E i3.20
Bulls, stagsx etc l.loi.
Veal calvea 4.00u.t
lne following table shows the sveraga
price of hugs at South Omaha (or tha laat
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I las. 1906.18O4. UXtt. 1902. 180l. ll00.
Sept. 2.. 8 a
Sept. 80..
Oct. 1.... 8 24
Oct. 8.... 8 264
Oct. 8.... 8 17
Oct. 4.... 8
Oct. 6.... 8 29
Otlt. 8.... 8UH
Oct. 7.... I
Oct. 8.... 8 8ft
Oct. 8.... 8 32
Oct. 8 ... C82
Oct. 10
8 191 8 651 6 121 7 3l I It
8 13 8 69 i 711 T :M 8 W
1 S 74i ." 811 7 Hi i Ti i 13
8 18 I 6 81 7 S0 8 Ml S 18
8 10 I 73' 8 Wi 7 i"; 8 BUI 8 19
5 08 6 74 7 (1 8 881 8 20
fi O81 6 78j 8 07 '8 62 8 18
8 03 I6O95567 41 U
I 5 061 5 W 6 401 7 881 49
I 6 64 6 191 7 3 8 34 K 08
6 64; 6 19 7 8 8 34! 6 0'
6 OS I 5 18: 7 14 8 IS 6 02
I 05 S 53 1 6 ii 7 03 8 14 4 92
Sunday.
RANGE OF TRICES.
Cattle.
Omaha $2.ti(fi5.70
Chicago l.Va7.26
Kansas City 1.7i.4rt) 60
St. IxiulS 2.00&i6.nO
Bloux Cltr 2.5yyt',.;-o
Tha official number 01 curs
brought n today by each road
Cattle. Hogs
C, M. A St. P 2 5
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 4 3
U. P. Syatem 88 i
C. A N. W., east 8 7
Hog
f8.15itfi.35 .
5.7o 6.70
6.7w6tf.40
.0yii.u6
.HK(ti.30
ot stock
was:
Sh p.H r s.
30
1
:4
C. ft N. W., west.... SO 17
C, St. P., M. A O.... 6
C, B. A y., east 8
C. B. A Q., west 72
C, R. I. A P., east.. 8
C, R. I. A P., west. I
Illinois Central I
Chicago Ut. Western. 1
'I
Total receipts ....168 57 89 21
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ss follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hops. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 692 191 1.: 8
Swift and Compuny 8i9 1,179 l.J4tl
Cudahy Packing Co l.XiO 1.1.41 2,oh4
Armour A Co Wl 1,185 l,30i'
Armour A Co., Denver.. 449
Van Sant A Co 115
Carey A Benton.......... 27
Lobman A Co 82
McCreary A Carey 33n
W. 1. Stephen.. 46 .....
Hill A Son 274
F. P.. Lewi 85
L. F. Huss 78
Wblf '. II?
J. H. Bulla 6 .....
Mike Haggertjr lol ..... .....
J. B. ' Root A Co.... 132 1 .....
T. B. lnghram It .....
Sullivan Bros ., 61 ... '
V. A. Brltton 2
Lehmer Bros 41
Other buyers 1,005 16,3a
Totals .M7S 8.98 21,918
CA1TLB Receipts of cattle were liberal,
but unfortunately a very latge proportion
of the receipts did not arrive until a late
hour in the morning. The late arrival of
cattle trains Is a most serious drawback
to the market and Is caualng no end of
troublo to both buyers and sellois, as
wU r- losses to owners.
The demand for denlrahle beef cattle was
?uite brisk and the market opened up
airly active, with the beat grades selling
a little stronger than yesterday. In fact,
the general market on cornfeds and ran
gers can safely be quoted as steady to
stronger.
Cows and heifers were alao free sellers,
and while buyers did nut utm to pay any
more than stfady prices, as a rule, were
quoting tlie market as only steady with
yesterday. Some sales of the better grades
actually looked a little higher. The mar
ket as a whole was In a good healthy con
dition so far aa the early arrivals were
concerned. Late trains, which came In
after buyers have filled their more urgent
orders and are in a position to he rather
independent, are apt to sell lower. That
waa the case yesterday, when the market
closed bad.
The better gradts of feeders commanded
good strong prices, but common light stock
ers were slow sale.
Representative sales:
Na.
4T....
14....
It....
4....
44...,
4....
. Pr. No. av. ir.
1311 4 70 80 1274 I 04
OOW8.
114 t If t 81 I 10
, mi in t ion 1 1:
, lilt t 71 1 Ml I 00
HEIFERS.
7J I 4t f 151 to
Ml I 44 II 171 I 00
BULl.il.
1434 3 44
CALVES.
140 I Of
BTOCKKK8 AND FKEDERS.
, I' 4 I 74 17 124 I w
1018 I 00 1 7M I 75
f I 30 It lfi.-,l a If
WEBItHNB-IVKMRABRA
! 23 feeders.. 917
3 76
4 feeders
5 feeders
855
3 00
3 0)
3 10
4 0)
2 75
3 75
3 80
3 10
2 75
14 feeders.. 814
13 feeders.. 1023
3 56
3 00
3 2R
3 20
3 70
I 40
1 60
8 40
1 76
8 15
10 0
418
2!J0
8 calves. .
3 calves..
8 cows. . . .
8 carves
668
12 cows ...
14 cows
21 feeders.
8 cows.
3 feeders.
8 feeders.
13 cows...
12 cows...,
. 914
. 800
. 890
. 9i
, 670
, 761
9th"
25 steers. ...104!
34 cows 9i8
8 cows lOaj
7 feeders.. 601
25 cows limo
12 calves... 391
3H2
8 feeders.. 916
890
900
1 88
3 25
4 on
4 10
W)
2 mi
I 30
I 70
13 stock calves
10 feeders.. 845
13 feeders.. Id1-'!
4 cows 987
24 cows 1014
18 feeders.. 981
44 cows 1102
20 cows 103o
11 cows..... 979
8 stockers. 310
A.
35 cows 918
J.
23 feeders.. 6V4
87 feeders.. 888
J.
44 feeders.. 1023
3 M
8 76 7 cow 10114
2 90 21 cows 9f
8 (JO 9 bulls 1445
8 83
8 10 24 cows 973 2 65
3 86 12 rows 991 2 75
I 66 6 heifers.. 376 3 35
3 00
B. Wiloox-Neb.
3 60
A nderson Neb.
8 80 9 feeders., 873 8 80
8 80
W. Stetter-Neb.
3 80
Qulgley
A Stetter-Neb.
46 feeders . 11 10 3 80
Bletter Bros. A A. Neb.
7 steers.. ..1247 3 70 42 feeders.. l'l
N. Bchell-Neb.
13 feeders.. 1103 3 80 25 feeders.. W8
11 cows 983 2 8i
Mitchell Cattle Co. Neh.
15 Steers.. ..1093 3 76 13 cow 927
Tolland Oo.-Neh.
3 tO
I 80
3 10
3 80
3 80
3 S3
too
4 00
4 00
98 steers.. ..1W9 3 80 50 steers.. ..1098
98 steers..
Hi 3 80
B. B. Kritchatier Noli.
,.1210 3 80 16 cows 1005
J. Harlln-Nrb.
.. 819 3 00 11 feeders.. 823
Davis A H Nev.
.. 477 2 36 t feeders.. 938
.. 7S It
C. B. Wesr Neb.
I steers.
8 cows..,
30 heifers
t cows...
185 steers. . 1144 3 96- feeders. .1008
11 cows 990
3 60 "
R. Brown Neb. 1 ' '
4 60 ' 4te,T....lCG0
W. Boyle Neb.
8 80
O.
17 steers... .12M
J.
28 cows..... 920
A. Fink-Neb.
19 steers.. ..1235 4 OS 4 corns 841
I 80
3 60
7 cows 1KB
J Is) 4 feeders.. 94
R. S.
McConnell Neb,
ZS cows 927 I SO
-10 cjws..... 97S I 80
9 cows..... 808 1 Go
R. Raymer Neb. ...
10 cows 746 2 20 7 con...,. 945 2 06
I 4 feeders.. 426 2 75 '
C. C. Oenung Neb.
j I feeders.. 1022 8 25 83 feeders.. 1079 3 90
I WYOMING. r , ;
24 cows 979 I 06 10 cows H35 2 46
i 22 helfsra... 79 3 00 t helfera.t. 4r2 8
1 I steers..- 940 4 04 14 feeders.. 5J I 75
J. A. Kennedy -Wvn.
21 f-drrs..l't 4 i
K H. Iltirtavvi Wvo.
1 coa wi7 2 K, tvlW S44 2 "
14 fccliv.. hh 8 TV 11 fiM-ler. .Vl 3 40
1 feeder bws .1 7il
inallenhtirg Jim.-Wyn
17 Co a a lis.) g -.n 6 ccwa 1'lfl 3 40
5 steers.. ..Iiwti 4 S8 H fo .I'-rs. . "18 .''A
H 1. Chenev W vn.
21 cows M77 3 25 II cow Hf. 3
M. Oiiealcv Wye.
13 feeders. 11H1 3 Tn llcrffm.. KJ 3 8"
53 feeders .11K 4 26 41 feinlcrv. .1:40 4 4t
IDAHO.
6 steer. ...11W 4 25 21 fe oilers. . 7-14 4 t
13 feeders.. K ii J feener.. !: i
8 steers.... 870 8 Mi 5 cow "JI 2 no
3 coyts 1250 3 00 6 cow 711 2 "16
A. B. Anderson Id.iho.
1" feeilers.-ltro S N 17 fce.lere. . 8X8 3 78.
58 feeders.. 92! 3 8" 4 f-ed.ri.. 800 3 71
A. B. Andersein Idaho.
4 feeders.. 813 8 75 16 cows W 3 0
Scows lKM 3011 it) cow l'l 2
8 heifers... mk 2 70 "
HUlTH DAKOTA.
S;T le-'rs...l:ift 4 :io 81 steers. ...V-19 4 T5
67 steers. ...12.15 4 35 2 bull U16 2 66
R. B. McPherson-8. IV .
15 feeders. .IP 4 10 13 steers... 1119 31
14 trows 876 3 13
I A. B. Phillips-?. D. . .
10 cows KM 3 16 11 steers... .UU 3 '
Itt H.4S Tmre whs a dortiiwam inoveinent
In hug value all along the line. Kvery
market was sending out reports Indicating
declines, as a rule of about 6c, and tne
market at this point as no exception to
the rule. The trade v here openid very
slow, laigely on iiccouut of railroads be.ng
late In delivering trains, which naturally
made a dull niaiket throughout. As Intll
c ted above, prices were generally 6c lower
than yesterday, even on the opening. As
will foe noted from the sales hogs of dif
ferent weights ara silling more closely to
gether eveiy day. Uood butcher weights,
good mixed and good light loads are very
little different In the mutter of prlcts.
Still the best light hogs are preferred to
any other kind and command a little
premium, while the rough and very heavy
packtrs sell down at the bottom.
Representative sales:
No. Av. 8b. Pr. Mc Av. Sh. Pr
4 J65 ... I 13 74 l:3 " 4 34
M 114 ... 4 18 47 J' 411 8
m 110 ... 1 174 ii m ... 111
40 Ill 10 I 17', ar, m 10 1 j.-,
40 4 ll In 44 271 ... I I'
ll S31 SO 1 !0 14 HI 170 I :s
14 177 inn I m 74 .2 4 4
43 111 10 4 er is 40 1 11
IS.-. St'7 120 IK1 Ml I 10 4 27'i
TO tV, an I 2?H ID tM I'll 4 l
M J74 ... 1 22 I! 871 J40 4 30
64 m ... 4 II 4.' 171 210 II"
II 271 III IK ' 71 n M IM
44 1' 140 4 15 as 574 ... 4 S"
40 r, IM I 25 74 1 80 t 8'
17 tn.i 40 I 4i : ... 1 1
48 ?f5 120 I i; it 241 ... I U
44. .......J1S 120 I III
SHEEP The sheep mnrket continues In
a good healthy condition. Receipts for th
week to dale are rjulle liberal, though not
up to the very large runs of last week.
At the same time the demand Is grnid, so
that the arrivals have been kept well
cleaned up. At the close last night there
was very little left unsold.
This morning the demand was as good s
usual and the market opened out steady
to a little higher In spots. Taking the
strength of yesterday In connection with
that developed today, It Is safe to quote
the general market at lec higher than
Monday. As a matter of fact, some sales
men thought they secured ss much as
10)l6c higher prices than they could have
done the first of the week.
Tho receipts changed hands about as fast
as they could be sorted up ready for sale
and ut the time of closing th's report the
big proportion of, Ihe arrivals had been
disposed of. with prospects good for every
thing being sold before the close of the
market.
Quotations on killers: Oood to choice
Umlis, $6.7Mf7.00: fair to good lamb. IK. 50
P6.75: good to choice yearling. 35.60Wi.78:
fair to good yearlinars, I5.26m5.60; good fo
choice wethers. 35.00'Jr5.10; good to choice
ewes, 84.6064.75. , '
Ounlstlnns on feeders: Lambs. 85. "o
6.W1; yearlings, 86. 155.40: wethers. 34. 753
5.00; ewes, $3.50St4.50; breeding ewes. 3i.7
476.00.
representative sales:
No. ' Av Pr.
271 Wyoming ewes, feeders 92 4
272 Wvomlng ewes, feeders 91 4 SO
227 Wyoming ewes 1"5 4 25
165 Wvomlng ewes 123 4 60
812 Wyoming ewes 104 j1
850 Wyoming lambs, fee1ers 67 - 0 10
159 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 68 6 10
2.19 Wvomlng lnmbs. feeders 67 6 10
111 Wyoming lambs, feeders 5 110
153 Wyoming lambs, feeders 51 6 15
837 Wyoming taints, feeelers 57 8 20
4S9 Wvomlng lambs ; 85 6 60
750 I'tah lambs 6". 6 80
3B2 Wyoming lambs 61 6 66
664 Vtah lambs, feeders 88 6 05
313 Wyoming lambs 85 6 50
633 Wyoming lamba ...u.i.- , . 6 . 8 i5 .-.
101 Wyoming lnmbs 7'i 6 78
831 Wyoming yearling 98 5 25
f9 Wyoming lambs, feeders 51 t 25
405 Wyoming ewes ......... v , . 4 75
86 Wyoming ewes 128 I 75
871 Wyoming ewes, feeders 94 4 23
. . . , c - - ...... aa a ot
1Z3 Wyoming ewea. 1 et;iiri. ...... mi v
116 Idaho ewes, feders 90 4 20 -
140 Wvomlng lambs, cull fdrs... 90 4 20
60 Wyoming yearlings, fdrs.... .88 5 35
56 Wvomlng lambs, cull fdrs... 52 5 40
3o0 Wvomlng lambs, feeders 64 5 98
8fJ Idaho lnmbs. feeders 47 5 50
841 Wyoming lambs ,. 6 25
2i Wyoming lambs , 64 6
865 Wyoming lambs 68 8 no
225 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 60 6 00
alio vsyonimg iuiiiub. im-u-ii..... , ,
.... 1 I 1 ..... . t A Ell ' K ft. I
TyonilllK mill'", '"" " .
861 Wvomlng lambs, feeders.... 54 6 10
349 Idaho lambs, feeders 6 6
28 WvonXng lnmbs 1 6 5"
513 Wyoming ewes ' 91 4 .0
9 Wvomlng ewes 9 4 28
2fit Wyoming ewes J 4 w
94 Wyoming lambs, feeder 53 5 i0
61(1 Montana limb. feedrs 61 6
972 Wyoming lnmbs. feeders 61 6 30
CHICAGO LIVfT NTOtK MAHKKT
Cntlle Itresg to Hlalier and Hogs
Steady to Lower.
CHICAGO. Oct. lO.i-CATTLK-meeclpts.
estimated. 19.00 head; market active and
mine infiliV hither than Monday's price";
common to prime steer. 34.86tt7.26; iws. .
31.26(&4.76; heifers, t2.WH i6: bulls. 32 4fA
4 60; calves, 3.UWis.w; siocaers aim iwu.'i.,
32.7n(O4.60. .
HOGS Receipts, 21.000 head: morket
tneady early, but later sold oft and rinsed
6i?il0c lower; choice to prime, Sft.654iil.75:
moriinm tn uood heavy. 3u.4iyl"i. 00; butcher
weights. 86. IMC'. 76; good to choice heavy I
mixed. 8;.35'(iti.G5; packing, 3tf.Ocj.30; pigs, ;
36 -i.o.
8HEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 25.000
head; market active and strong; prices
practically unchanged; laniba 104J15c higher;
sheep. 84. 86 8. 86; yearlings, S5.5J.00;
lambs, 8G.25SJ8.WK
Kansas Cltr Live Hock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 10.-CATTLE-Receipts,
13.000 head, Including J,800 head
southerns; market stendy to lflc higher;
choice export and dressed beef steets, 8 M
iti6.75 ; fair to good, 84.0O4i5.4O; wcntern
steern, 83.50ojS.00; stockers and feedra,
82 50114.75; southern uteers. 32.tio14.25; south
ern cows, l J'!i2.:'; native) cows, 31. 753.. 6;
native heifers, f2.7ij-4.90; bulls, tLH0i.l&;
calves, 32.754Ki.26. . , , , .
HOUB Receipts. 8,000 head;' market
steadv, top, Pi.Wt; hulk of sties. S6.34
6.35; heavy, 80.9W840; packers, 88.2541(4. 4,t;
plga and lights, 85.7fyni 36.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000
head; market 64 10c higher; top, I'tah
lambs, 35.754r7.25; eweo and yearlings, 84.76
415.40; western yeerllnga, 86.tltKir5 45; wea:
ern sheep, 4 264i5.10; stockers and ftsders,
J."53.40.
St, I.onla Live gtock Market.
ST. LOl'18, Mo., Oct. 10 CATTLE Re
celpta, 4,6mi head, Including 1.8.6 head
TeXHtis) market 10c higher; native shlppmx
and export steairs, 34.iryii6.fi0; dreraed tef
and butcher steers, 84.0ut6.2fi; steers under
l.ialO pounds, 83.5t'a4.60: stockers and feed
ers, S2.0UU4.60; cows and heifers, 3'-'8'(6.a0;
canners and belfera. 32.20; bulls -S2..o'u-4.tii;
calvi-e), 83.0t7J7.60; Texas and Indian steers,
82.7(1 5 10; cows and heifers, 82.WJ4J3.60.
H(KJS Receipts. 6.UU0 head; market
steady; plga and lights, Stt.(itiil.6u; packtrs.
SH.3o4t6.GO; butchers and beat heavy, 84 1 a
6 65.
SHEEP AND IA MBS Receipts. ID. el
head; murkct wtca.ly; native muttons, Sil.uj
iftMi: hinihH. 34.OtXa7.60: nulls and buck.
I3.0utr3.26; atockers, S3.0O&3.50.
' Block In Mlarbtt
Stock In Sight,
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Cattle. Hows. Sheep.
South Omaha 4.uuu 6io ls.vio
Sioux City I,5i0 8,100
KatiHis City 13.0)i Mini 6,100
St. Joseph. 2.4(9 4 599 g,67l
St. Louis 4.500 6.1XO l.&X)
Chicago 19.UUO 2L0UO 23.0U)
Totals
.'.44,903 48,199 53,471
t. Joaeph Live stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 10.-CATTLK
Rece4pt. 2.412 head; market steady; na
tives, 84 5"4i6.35; cows and hif r. tl bfj
4.76: vtnekers and feeders, 3(4 30.
HOUS Receipts, 4 59 head; .market
steady; top, 84 42Vt; bulk. 86.4.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcctlpts. 3.971
bead; market 10ftl5c higher; lambs, 17.35;
yearlings, 85.75.
Ions Cll, Live gtttrk Market.
. SIOUX CITY, Oct, 10 (8peclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipt a, 1,600 head; I
tnaj kat for slock law Vwsex, avarvaa, t.is4
4J4.:f; cow, hulls and mixed. IMMHW;
stH kcrs snd leoets, i wani-4. 28, ralvea UIHI
yeai HI'S. L' Sml bt.
IHHlfi - Receipt I. (tn hevl: market wak
to 6c i..er, selling at S l"lfn ; bulk wl
aalea, . Iwoj.o.
OMAHA W H4M.lt:. A4.K alANKKT,
4'onalltlon of Tend aarl wantatloaa an
staple ana tasty Prodneo.
KtH.S-l'er dot., 19c.
1.1V1. 1 ,1. . ,1 . - lien. roeai.ra,
ttc; turke), !; Uiicks, 9ill'k spring ,
BI TTKK rai king stmk. IKSc; eihnia Ui
fancy iiani, .ooetii, cieaiueiy, tJ.lu.
HAV-frkis quoted by Omaha Kted cotn
pany; t hence upland, 88.W; medluni, 47MO,
rvaisc, Miantio. Hye straw, 3evj i.tM,
UMA.N -I'ei ton, 816UI.
VKtl KTAULF"
SWEET IHITATOKS-Per bbl.. S2.SS.
1'OJkiA I dfcs-i-iuti.e a 1 . fer laaaat of
Ilia . .6-UJIC.
Tl'RNll'rt, BEETS AND CARROTS-Ptr
bu., 75c.
LEAF LETTCCE Hothouse, per los
head 14. Jlic.
CELEItl' -Per dot.. J34J40C.
CI CL ilHKItS-Iiomo grown, per doa,
26e,
ONIONS Home grown, We tier bu.; Spaa
lh. 31.75 per crate.
NAVY UKA.NS- Per bu.. t 88; No. i. SUt
I IMA U MANS Per lb.. 6Vt.
QREF.N PEPPKUS-Per market basket.
S5c. .
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dot. buiflha.
20c. .
CABBAOE-Honis grown, par lb.. !.
KOfl I'l. A NT-per hasket. 50c
POTATOES-Per bu., 6 "rifPc.
1HOMCAI. FRUim
ORANOES-Valencia, according to stada
84 I'MiOOO.
LEMONS-t.lmonlers. exfrs fancy.' 58
slie, 37.60 ; 300 sits. 88 5O4"9.0O; 300 sjse, SS.8e4f
8.00; other brands 31 less.
BANANAS l"ei- niT-.II'lin-alied bunch.
II. 76412 26; Jumbos. ? Dmjs.OO.
DATES Per lb., 6t6Vi. f" "
FRUITS.
PKACHKS Coloratlo, 9nc31.00; Call-,
fornla Salwaya, per box, ll.no.
PI. CMS '.rcs'ii' It-ellBti prune. 81 W-
TEARS De Ango. per box. 83.00;. Ktlfef.
ll.75ti2.iio.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl. SiMKV, Jon
athans, 13 (Hi; Grimes' flolden, 32.76.
OB APES TU.m- ron r' 8-lh basket.
17c: Tnkay, per crate, 81.76; New York Con
cord, per foaRket, 2.1c.
CRANBRPPIKf- Per bbl.. 8 St. - (
CUT MEAT PRICES.
No. 1 rlbi. 11c: No. I ribs, Se: No. 8)
ribs, 6Hci No. 1 loins, 16a; No. I loins. ISol
No. 8 loins, 6Hc: No. I chunk,' 80; No, I 1
chucks, 4c; No. 3 chucks, 3o No. 1 rtiundt,
6c; Nc 3 rounds, 7c; No. S rounds, del No.
1 plat. 3c; No. 2 plats. IV; No. 8 Platsv Sa. '
M1S('1.LUaNL0US.
SUUAR Granulated cane, in sacks, 84.41s
granu.uted beet, in sucks, 86.81.
Clia.Eta-SvViss, nea, lno; Wltconstk
brloK, 143; Avlteonsin limburgar.- Uci -twins,
140 ; young Americana, 160.
COFFch;-Roasted, No. 86, 260 per 1st
No. M, 2iVtjU per lb.; No. to, l4o per lb..
No. 20, lo',c per lb.; No. 21, 12V8a par lb.
8k HUP in bbla., 2".c par am.; In cases
610-10. cans, II 70; cases, 11 4-1 b. cant, ll.tw;
cases, ll usa-lb. cans, 11.56. '
HONB.V-Per 24 frames, 83.80. '
CANNED tiOODS Coiu, standard rrt
ern, amueivc; Maine, II. lo. i'omaloes, 3-lb.
cans, 81.00; 97ciall.OO. Pineapples,
gtated, 3-ib., sliced, H.WJlD;.
gallon apples, lancy, H-U; California apri-
vols, tl.rv4i2.26, pears, 1.7&2.5o; ptachas.
fancy, 31.7ixu2.4U; H. C. "peaches, SiOiKI.W.
Alusaa sa.'mon, red, 41.26; fancy Chinook,
'., 12.10; funcy Buckeye, F 31.9&1 sardines,
4 on, 276, 4a mualsrd. 81.00. Swaet pota
toes, tl.Hi'cil.ifj; sauerkraut, l.00; pump
kins, hOc.Dil.uO. wax beans, 3-lb., 66a80c;
lima l-eana, t-lb 76c(b SI .H6; spinach, 81.31;
cheap peas, 2-lb.. 0c; extra, 7bl90c; fancy,
4l.80ttfl.1s.
CURED FISH-Famlly whlteffsh, pat
quarter bbl., lvo lbs., 84.00; Norway mack,
eral, No. 1, L'8.U0; No. 3, 124.00; No. 3, 30.00;
Irish, No. 2. 116.00; herring, in bbl., 200 lbs.
each, Norway, 4k, 112.00; Norway. 8k, 113.00;
Holland, mixed. 111.00; Holland herring, ia
kejts, milkers. 80c; kegs, mixed, i0c.
FlSH-BufTslo. larg dressed. 80; trout,
medium or large, dressed, 12c; pike, dressed
11c; halibut, fins stock, 11c, catfish, drasstd
16c; bullheads, dressed and skinned. 12c,
white perch, dressed, 6c; crapples, large,
I'.'o; sunflsn, pan sise, 80; whits bass, extra
choice, 12c; pickerel. 8c; salmon,- Chinook,
'ic; whits fish (frosen). 12c; mackerel
(Sranljli). 16c; Native, per fish, 1828c;
codfish, fresh, frosen, lie; flounders, fresh, '
frosen, 11c; blueflsh. frrsh frosen, 16os .
haddock, fresh frnxen, 10c red snapper,
dressed, 12c; smelts. No. 1, per lb., lfo; '
lobsters (boiled), per tb., 40V1 green, 37o;
eel, per lb., 18c; frog lega, per dot., 28c;
roo shad. II each; shnd roe, pslr, e-.
H. B. Davis of Sterling. Colo., W. A
NUTS Pecans, large, per In., 12c: small,
per lb., 11c Almonds, soft shells, per lb.,'
16c; bsrd .iholls, per lb., 184140. - Cocoa
nuts, 14.00 per sack of 100.
HIDES AVn- TALLOW -nreee salted, ,
No. 1, nc-r No. ?, Wtc: bull hides. UO'
104e; green hides. No. I, 10c; No. I, tot
horse. 81.6ft 75; hew nlts. 60c43al.2(v Tai--low.
No. 1, 444c; No. 2. 84c. , .. -
WOOL-Per lb., 18026c. '
- . , wd-.i . .
gne-nr mil Mnlaaaea.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-BUQAR Raw,
quiet; fair refining, 3V4c; centrifugal, 98
test, 4c. Molaeses sugar. 3'iC-, felncd,
steady; No. 6, 4.6O0; No. 7, 4.45c; No. 8,
4.V; No. 9. 4.3fe; No. 10. 4.25c1, Nb. 11,
4.20c; No. 12, 4.15c; Np 13, 4.10c; No, 14.
4c: confectioners A, 4.80c; mould A,
6.80e; cut loaf. 6.70c; crushed, 8.70c;
powdered, 810c; granulated, - 6.00c cubes,'
5.2fc. , ,
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.-810 A R-Mar-kel
steady; centrifugal yellow, 4tM 7-lfto;
reeonds, 2Va(jaVsC. -
1'hllndelnhta Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. lO.-Bt'TTER
Firm and In good demand? extra. ' west -'
ern creamery, official price, WHe;. street
price. 27c; extra nearby prints. 19c, .,
E(IG8 Firm with good Inquiry; nearby
fresh and western fresh, 25c at mark.
niCAl, ESTATE TRASFa1RS.-'
Romlle Corny and husband to John , .
Chefuriin, lots 13 and 14. block 10,
Brown Park, South Omaha..; .11,400
James W. White and wife to Anton .
Pallas, lots 15. 16 and 17, block 4,
nrnmmercy Park............ ITS
Mary Lauitaen nnd husband to Mary -1'-Welner,
lot 3, block 10, Patterson's- :
Park 860
James II. Pratt to Harriet Belle Ma
gee et al, sett and si ne'4 Sn-in-il "'
and other laiid v . V
Rosalie Mlllithalee to Margaret J. .
McNabb. lot 4. block 8 Everett Place . 471 ,
John Muckley to W. H. Jackson, lot 3,
block 614. Bedford Place f
Wllllnm Fteln and wife to Barker com- c '
puny, lots 6 to 10, block 11, Loyd's.. Tn
T:iac Bonner to William Stein, same f,50
E. E. French and wife to Rose Robln- ' -
son, lot 16, block t, Lake View........ '. 1
Fannie B. Walters and husband to
Henry O. Von Wlndhelm, lot 8, block-- '
12, IlaiiHce.ni Place : l.sia)
Daniel Wl Hhull et al to' CharrS rl'i '
Haller, tot 14. block 10, Shulls 2d ,
udd
Shlmer A Chase Co. lo , Minnie. E. '
Adams, s44 feet lots 21 and 'Si, blcek - i
4. Orchard Hill ...,.: 2,750
Alice Emery and huxhumj to Elisabeth.
Wright, kit 35, Windsor Place.;.......; ."IKW ,;'
H V!lhelmlna Schcnck to Rlcharf .
Combs, eVs Irtt 15, block Bedfortf
Place . .'. h ......... ,-' v eMi "
Standard" plstlVling nT isVrliiiillngT?:' ;
company to Linlnger 'Mef(i)lf. ivt.' -government
lot ' 4. '23-18-IS..'. li
VTnlon Slock Yards- company to-,1 14,
t'udahy Packing company,, part sw .
4-14-13 . . .'. .'. '..:.. .'. . . '.A:...
N. P. Dodge, Jr., to Borah Robinjon,
l.lOJ.-i'
'
part aeU ne'4 8-15-13 ....
William C. Nortlrwav and wlfs 'lo
Charles Boflnk. lot 6. block 23, Flor
ence Marv Btlbal to H. E. Windham, part
b'ock 1. Ambler Place
Aniiur r . v vuu, 11 iibicf, W.AVl'lir i.- . . ,
Woeid, lota 6 to 8, block t. Bowling W
Oreen, snd other lots ,
Same to Oeore f. Bancroft, lots 22 to
24. block 6, Bowling Green', pod other
lots ......"....'..
Same to Wllll-.-m U Adams, lots 19 to .
24, block 8, howling Oreen.....,.....',.
Total amount of transfers.
DIVIDEND PAYING '
GAS COMPANY
FIRST MORTdAGat
BONDS
Netting 5
A. B. LEACH & CO.,
NEW YORK. ' '
CHICAGO UOSTON PUiIA DELPHI 4
1
i
..H7.H0
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