1
71
CHAIN AND PRODKE MARKET
V.'B
oa. Whist from Actom Wut
Art Bullish.
GOOD BUYING IN DECEMBER AND MAY
t Half Ceat Otrr Prevlooe
Day Offerings Light la Corn
ad Balls Make Heal
I Opportaalty.
OMAHA. Del. 1.1 190.
Jurips Bnt bullish opinion on wheat
;'! to bur. In conseouetice ttia local
ke-t showed good buying ol all in.n.h-.,
.emily M. Prices were Wiulic above
tereiay.
rif cStolonal ODeratfekllaL Influenced t-v lha
V gfivaiieie In Wheat. Dili earn un thimlv
Srerln rs light and the bulla mart the
Jjfcl? ot lh'r opportunities. Weather cmii
i . Jn" ar ldeal for th a handling ut the
i A'V,"1' and tnr seems to be nothing to Ju-
- ' Ana muvenieni miner i:ee
ona me demand very moderate.
Kecelpta were liberal and prices d:d not
rully sympathise with the movement In
wheat. Early In the day there wai arme
buying by scalpers, but the market did not
take offerings very kindly. Lventua.ly
some of tha buyers of yesterday turnaJ
sellers.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.067.ono
oushcls and ahlpmenla 464,000 bushels.
Sgainst receipts last year of 1.175,000 bush
Ja anil shipments of 4M.000 btisheia. Corn
EfEU''?. ?r? 5aW bushels and shlpmentt
zwt.iP'O bushels, against ncelptH last year
Sf 8J5.0OU bushels and shipments of 433.00O
ushels. Clearances were 615,000 h ishcis of
hcnt, an.OOO barrels of nour. 134,000 bushels
or corn and 20.000 bushels of oata.
Liverpool cloaed -4ir-'ld higher on wheat
and unchanged to higher on corn.
Proomha.ll estimates world's wheat ahlp
menla for Monday at 1O.40O.000 bushels.
Kximrters any bids for northern spring
wheat are gooet, but they ran t compete
with northwest millers. Demand for Mani
toba la good at Increased llmlta.
Local rungs of options:
Artlcles; Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I II
Deo.... 7H , 8 74 68 S7V4
May... 72 Ti 72 72i 72
Corn
Dec , SVt SH
May x J7 a?
Omaha, Cash Sales.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 1 car. 6eoc: No. 3
hard. 1 car, 67fco; No. 4 hard, 1 car, 67c;
1 car. 6Mic,
CORN-No. t. 1 car. 89c.
I Omaha CasH frier.
I WHEAT No. 2 hard, 7Vg'WI4c;
lrd, 63"eiif7c; No. 4 hard. eitfsSc;
No.
No.
SBVT'lg. HI)iC.
,-7COUN-No. 8. 89Hc; No. I yellow,
894c; No. 2 white, 40QH6c.
OATB No. 1 mixed, 29 VBSO'sP : No. t
whlto, 30jf31uC; No. 4 wlilte, 20Vi Wc.
KYE-No. 2, Mc; No. 3. KHc
Carlot Receipt-.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Kanaua City
Minneapolis -
Omaha
Puluth
t. Louis ...
6
312
...174
...221
... IS
...4
... 62
49
to
iii
6
A CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
V
Vat a res o( the Trading and Cloalns;
Prlcea oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Light receipt at the
principal grain centers In the United
Elates caused strength today In the local
wheat market. At the clone, wheat for
December delivery was up He Cum wa
tip So. Oata were off a shade. Provisions
wets 6J7o to 10c higher.
The wehat market was strong all day,
bullish sentiment tncreaslag as trading
programed. At the opening shorts and
commission houses were nctlve bidders and
throughout the entire day demand con
tinued Urgent. Firm cables and continued
light receipts In the northwest were the
c strengthening factors earlv In the
JsVlon. Total arrivals today at Minneart-
olls and Duluth were 605 cars, compared
with 814 cars - on the corresponding day
last week. This was deemed significant
In view of the extremely favorable weather
for movement. During the last half of the
day the market was further strengthened
by the amallnesa of primary' receipts, total
arrivals today being 1,667.000 bushels, com-
fiared wth .1,175,000 bushels the correspond
ng day one year ago. The market cloned
strong. - December - opened H4r4o higher
at 73-no to ciuHc, advanced to 75c and
closed at 747tc. Clearances of wheat - and
flour were equal to 651,000 bushels. Minne
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 61 ears, against 34 cars last
week and Itt cars a year ago.
Fear of a car shortage which would
hamper the fres movement of the new
crop had a strengthening effect on the
corn market. The market was also af
fected by the strength of wheat. Local
receipts were less than hsd been estimated
and this Inspired some demand, which came
mostly from ahnrta. The close was firm.
December opened unchanged to Ho higher
at 4!iH2Hc, advanced to 4?H.i32Hc and
closed at 42fec Local receipts were 312
cars, with 1W cars of contract grade.
Moderate demand by ohorts and cash ln
teresta held the oats market steady rie
1 spite considerable selling by local longs.
I The strength of wheat and corn was a
VVnilllsh Influence. December opened a shade
He higher at 34c to 34 3S4 ,-, sold be
" wwn 3i'i,64o snd closed at 337c. Lo
cal receipts were 247 cars.
Provisions were firm throughout ths en
tire setwlon. October ribs were especially
Arm and closed at an advance of V5c. com
pared with yesterday's final quotations. A
be advance in the price of live hogs waa
ons of the chief reasons tor the firmness.
At the close January pork was ur loc,
St 113. 77V Lard waa up 6(j7Vsc at H 171.
Kins were tnv nigner, at ti.t.1. -Estimated
receipts for Monday: Wheat,
cars; corn, 4i-J cars; oats. 3&3 cars; hogs,
& v head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I-Opsn. Hlgh. Low. Close. fYes'y.
eat
-c.
73 74'
May
v
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
OaU
Dec.
May
July
pork
Jan. Lrd
Oct. Nov.
Jan.
Rlbs
Oct. Jan.
44;l 44-S
42l 42
43. 43 ttH
44.! 444
44V,
4?
43V.
42 eiVCVf'V
43V.,
43
34 em
34
35H
WW';
WL.XFLGM i S3T4KJ" I
35H SSVt'V 8f)Vil86S-H
13 70
20
8 85
13 84
SO
13 70
20
8 S5
is try,; u ffn,i
25
20
8
8 UVi
8 15
7 42H
S 7',4
8 87iA
8 Vii
12VV
s a
t 50
7 50
8 12 V,
8 15
8 15
8 50
T43V.I
7 42H
7 47H
No. 8.
Cnsh nuotatlong were as follows:
FLOl'R-hlrin- winter patents, 833
8.40; winter atralghta. $.1.10413.28: spring pat
enta. 83."i! .HO; spring straights, li..);
bakers. fJ.8oia2.90.
WHE.U'-No. 2 spring, T7f1o: No. 2
aprlng, KffWc; No. 2 red. 71M72',c.
CORN No. 2. 4W4B4c: No. velfow, 45V4C.
OATfJ-No. . No. 2 white. 54 W9
tic: No. 3 white. Ri&14W).
RYE No. 3. Clc.
BARI-KV (looii feedtng, 2ff40c; fair to
C!W'e nianiiig, yc.
RISKDS No. 1 tAX. 8104U: No. 1 nnrth.
wsrern. fl 1(H. Prime timothy, fj.6. Clover,
contra-! giaii". m.
PROVlSHNS Short ribs, sides (lnose,
fS.&C'i'4."5. Mees pork, per bbl.. t 50.' Url,
per 100 lbs., 8S.J15. Short clear sides (hoxedt,
s.CH.T5.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of Hour and grain:
rtoceipis. tsmpments.
170 80. V1
156.4 ,VV0
H.'.iiO 18-'. 100
, 3?0.y) S37.70it
5' 40
83.4.10 3.7O0
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
(X)rn. bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Harley. bu..
n the Produce exchsnge today the hut.
ter market waa steady: creameries. 19oavc;
dalrlu. lSi22c. r.g?. steady; at mark, cases
Jncluded, 15419c; tlrsts. ac: prime liista,
f extras, 25c. Cheese, strong. 12Vii3c.
1 Kaasas CHy Grala aad Provlaloaa,
1 KANSAS CITT. Oct. 1.-WHKAT-Ds-"
cemher. t.c; May. 7So. Cash: No. 2 hard.
T0Vif7Cc; No. 3, us72c; No. 2 red, 72,7-.'ijC;
NCOHN-becember. 37He: May, JSc. Cash:
Ko t mixed, 41V642c; No. 3 white, 424c.
0T8 No. I wluts, 334340; No. 2 mixed,
Eoo's Firm; extras. 2c; firsts. 21c; sea-
"ilAYi'rro; '"nothy. 3U.75512.00;
eholoe rjslrle. W.?9,,50-
1 EnTTER-Creamery, SV; packing. 16c.
V,J 1 Recelptv 8hipnenta.
, it'h.at. bu. -'"
orn. bu
4ats, bu.
fl. OA
17.UU0
23. 0u0
T.rpsol 41 'a I a aad Pravtsleaa.
TlVERPOOU Oct 13.-WHEAT-Market
Futures: Market steady; December, to
6Sd; March, 6a sd. - . ...
CORN Bpot: Msrket easy; American
mlx-d. 4s 7Vd. Future: Market quiet;
October, nominal; December, 4 4Vd; Janu
ry. 4s Sd.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
QastatUna of the Day oa Varleas
Coaksaodltles.
. ,'EV YORK, Oct. 13-FIiOVR Receipts,
31.J bbls.; exports, 5,817 bbls.; sales. .
Pkgs.; steady to firm, with a moderate de
mand ; Minnesota patents. 4.15'r4.40; Minne
sota bakers, fi.404i3.No: winter patents. 30.75
454 10; winter straights, 33.5i"63 80; . ln;er
extras, $2.o3.25; winter low grades, f ; .75
WQ 30. Rye flour, firm; fair o good. &
; choice to fancy, ftSfcipl Jit. UuckwheM
Hour, steady, li. VSal. W, and to arrive.
BUCK WHEAT Firm, IWc. delivered at
New York. '
CORN M EA L Steady ; fine white and yel
low. fl.fJft.iS; coarse, fl.loiin.U; kiln dried,
fc.'.Tt.T.'.tt.
RYJ Firm ; No. 3 weMen, stc, c. I. f..
New York.
FARLP Y-Bteady: feeding. 42c. c. I. f..
Buffalo: malting, 4fic, c. I. f., ButTnlo.
WHEAT Receipts. 192 u0 bu.; exports.
4,000 mi.; sales, fvi.noo bu. futures. Ppnt.
firm; No. 2 red, 7:i,c, elevator, and sc,
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Iu!uth.
SHc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 3 hard winter.
ts3Se, f. o. b., afloat. There was a strong
and active market for wheat todny. In
fluenced by bullish cable prospects for
lighter world shipments and good bull run
port, closing H'iiic net higher. Mny,
8Ml-lV(j5 7-iec, closed nt E5V; Decemhtr,
i2 Il-Hfis27c, closed at R?V,e.
CORN Receipts, 15.0io bu ; sales, 10.0O0
bu. futures. Spot, stead v No. 2. 53ic,
elevator, and 54Uc, f. o. b.. afloat: No. I
yellow, 55c; No. 3 white, 56c. The option
market was firmer, with wheat closing He
net higher. Janusry closed st 4!V4; May,
4Sfl'4?V, closed at 4Hc; December closed
nt MHc.
OATft Receipts, ft.imo bu.; exports,
bu. Bpot, firm: mixed oats, 2ti to S2 lb..
JSHc: natural white, 30 to 33 lbs., Wu'lOHc
clipped white, 88 to 40 lbs., 41444c.
FEED Firm; spring bran. $21.10 for Oc
tober shipment; rnlddllnes. t.T.10 for Oc
toher shipment; cltv. f!0.50tr25 50.
HAY Steady; shipping, 6i4J7oc; good to
choice. 9a95c.
HOPS Quiet: state, common to choir.
1 crop. 2oUlc: !! crop, pwR16c: I'aciHo
Coast 1?VMS crop. 17ffC0r; 1905 crop, lieo.
HIDES-Steailv; Onlvestnn. 20 to 25 lh..
20c; California. 21 to 28 Iba., 21c; Texas dry,
24 to 80 lbs., l!c.
I.FATH ER Quiet ! acid. 26HTK7c.
PROVISIONS Pef. steadv; family. fl .M
rl2.B0; mess, 00; beef hams, f.T .orwf
22 50; nnrket, fio.onflo.KO: city extra Imlt.
mess. fie.Sin.OO. Cut meats stendy; pick
led bellies. 10 2!''iii2.V: plrkled shoulders,
nominal; pickled hams, f l 00. Lnrd. steedv;
western prime, 39.4VS.ii6: refined, firm:
continent, V F5: South America, 812.05; cnnir
round. 87.7500. Pork, steady: family,
iron rift 50; short clear, $16.50i&lli.25; mest,
fit fKvffis 50.
TALLOW Weedy; city (32 per pkg.), 5-r;
country (nkgs. freel, SHIiC.
RICK Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 34f
6Uc: Japan, nominal.
PRESSED POri.TRY Pull: western
spring?, 10C14le; spring turkeys. 1H&-C;
fowls. I?fll44c.
BUTTER Firm; street price, extra
oreamory, 26H'J127c. Offlclnl prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, i;i2tv4c; held, sec
onds to extra, 212fic; state dairy, common
to fancy. ISJlKc; renovated, common to
extra, liv?!72c; western factory, common to
firsts, 164?1.44c; western imitation cream
ery, firsts. V.
CHEESE Firm; state. full creams,
small fancy, ISHc: state, fair to good.
12i12c; stste. iarga fancy, IlUc;
state, fair to good, 1213c; state, In
terior. 10 R1144C
EGGS Strong; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected, white. 3233c; state,
oholce, 8(331c; state, mixed fancy. 2Sc,
western firnts, 25fi25Vic; official price, 3?i5f
25c; seconds, 2II4c.
St. Lnals General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-WHEAT-Futures,
higher; cash low; trnck, No. 3 red cash,
76vfi76'4e; No. 2 hard, 72375c; December,
73Hc; May, 77H1i7Sc.
CORN Higher; track No. 2 cash, 454
45Vc; December, a-'Hc; May, ilc; No.
2 w hite. ttVic. . . .
OATS Higher; track No. 2 cash. 34c:
December, 33Tc; May. 3tc; No. 2 white, as
tki'TiVsO.
FLOUR Firm: red winter patents, M.25ff
3.70; extra fancy and straight, 33.003.25;
Clear, 82.2O0l2.9O.
HAY Firm timothy, 312,00616.08;. prairie,
$10.004412.50. . . '
CORN MKAL Steady, t2J. 1 . ('.
BRANf Easier ; racked, east track, 855c.
SREDf-Timothy, steadv, $3.50&4.00.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.02.
BAOaiNG-9'iC , .
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork. higher; Jobbing,
$16 60. Lard, steady; prime steam, $8.80.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
$9 25; clear riba. ff.Cto; short clear, 89.87.
Bacon," steady : boxed extra shorts,, tlO.OO;
clear ribs, 810.62; short clear. $10.874s
POULTRY Weak; chickens, 9H10c;
springs, ttViHilOo; turkeys, 13c; ducks, loc;
geese, 9c. ,
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 21Jj27Ho;
dairy, l4i 22c.
EGGS Steady, 13c case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls..... .' 8,0ro 10,000
Wheat, bu 62,0t) 41.000
Corn, bu 60,000 46.000
Oats, bu 114.010 59,000
Mlaneapolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 13. FLOUR,
Arm; first patents, $4.2OS4.30; second pat.
ents, $4.104.20: first dears. $3.25j3.3o; sec
ond clears, $14O$2.60. In wood f. o. ., Min
neapolis. FLAX Fair demand; to strive closed at
II. closing price waa $1.09.
BRAN In bulk, $14.2614.EO.
(Superior Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). The
range of prices, as reported by F. D. Day
St Co., 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Cloafc.
Wheat
Dec May....
July....
Flax-
Oct
Nov....
Dec
May....
741 74S4 74 74H
78&H 79 '(."4 78
7SV4 79 78'4 79 a
1 12H 1 12H l un i aw
ins liii in in
1 09S 1 094s 1 08 1 ft)
1 18Vj 1 13"a 1 12V 1 12,
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard. 771c; No. 1 northern, 77c; to ar
rive. 76c; No. 8 northern, 1ic; to arrive.
74c; No. 8. 72Mf)73Vc; No. 1 durum.
to arrive. 63c; No. 2 durum. 62c; to ar
rive, eic. Corn: No. 8 yallow, 43c; No. 3
4!Hc. Oata: No. 3 white, 814c; No. 3
29ig304o. Barley: SSiSfo. Rye: 671ia
5c. .flax: $UV
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. BUTTER
Firm, god demand; extra weatern cream
ery, o'flciAl price, 26c; street price, J7
27HC; extra -nearby prints, 30c.
EGOS Steady, fair demand; nearby fresh
and western fresh, 26c, at mark.
CHEESE Firm, fair demand; New York
full creams, fancy, 134U'13c; New York
full creams, choice. IS1: New York full
creams, fair to good. 12V613C.
Peoria Grala Market.
PEORIA. Oct. l$.-CORN-8teady; No. 3
yellow and No. 3, 4Vo; No. 1, 44uc; no
grade. 43iH3Hc.
OATS Higher: No. t white, SS434c; No.
3 white. 33K.ij33Hc; No. 4 white, 3:14c.
RYE Firm: No. 3. 6466c.
WHISKY-On basis of fl 2f for finished
goods.
Mllwaakea Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, . Oct. 1S.-WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, 79'5S0c; No. 2 north
ern, 75ijr79S:;. December, 74Te.
RYE fl'eady ; No. 1, 64Wac.
BARLEY Steady; No. 5. 56o; sample, 39
fJ64Wc.
CORN Steady; Na 8 cash, 4fc; Decem
ber. 42o.
Dalath Grala Market.
DULUTH. Oct. lS.-WHEAT-On track.
No. 1 hard. 78Sc: No. 1 northern, 77c;
No. 3 northern. "5tc; October. 774c; De
cember. 75c; May. 794jc; July, SOfcc.
OAT8-T0 arrive. 32Sic.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Oct IS. SEEDS Clover, cash,
38.17V; October. f17H; December, $S.27Vk;
timothy. fl.92H: alstke. r.25.
Cattoa Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-COTTON-8pot
closed quiet. 10 points higher: middling up
lands. ll.J'X-; middling gulf, Jl.ooc: no sal s.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. IS.-tXrtON-Spot
quiet, prices U points lower: American
middling lair. .nd; good middling. i.5!d,
middling, 6Cd; low nUddling, 6. lid; good
ordinary. B.77d; ordinary, fSVL The sales
of the day were l.u bales, of which V
were for speculation and export, and In
cluded 8.900 American. Receipts were 13.903
bales, including S.hll) American.
ST. LOllfl. Oct. IS COTTON Steady ;
middling, 11 V; sales 50 bales; receipts, 2"0
bah.'s: shipments, 41 S bales; stock, 101JJ
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IS.-COTTON-Spot
cI'kmm! Arm; sales, 4 M0 balea: iw ordinary,
11514c. nominal: ordinary, 6 7-16c. nominal;
good ordinary . 9A,o; low middling, 10S-14.:;
niidJUng, Ui-lAe; good middling, 11 8-lrVc;
middling fair, II 15-16c. nominal; rccoipts.
S.233 Ua; stock. 103.144 bales.
NEW. YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Ooitip Attribntoa Htt Ten of U U
Pslitiral Ucoertaiitiet,
4assasSslBasssBa
LARGE INCREASE IN BANK RESERVE
ravorahle Statement Falls to Stlns
late Speealatloa aad Slagglsh
aess Coatlaaes t'atll Ses
sloa Ends.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 The tons of the
stock market was heavy today and there
was the same obscurity about the causes,
as Was the case yesterday. The gossip of
tha board room attributed tt to poll ileal
uncertainties.
The added rressure after the appear
ance of ths bank statement might seem
to preclude the money situation us a mo
tive for selling stocks, as the considerable
addition to the surplus gives the Index
of a favorable statement, according to the
method of professional stock market com
putation. The $8,460,000 addition to cash
reserves was considerably In excess of pre
liminary estimates. The excess was sup
posed to represent a correction of last
week's discrepancy. The $13,326,000 in-
reaje In loans was a somewhat formi
dable measure of the transter of borrow
ings from foreign markets to this, which
has been forced by the rise in foreign
money rates. Account is taken ulso ot
the termination of ths Import movement
of gold and of the completion of the de
posit of the government funds designated
for that purpose with the banks wliiih
have furnished the means for the building
up of the banking reserve up to this
point. The current of the domestic cash
movement is still setting strongly from
New York to the Interior. Discounts rose
sgain in London today and the Bank of
England parted with $3,800,000 more gold
to Egypt. The foreign market is mostly
nominal In New York on a Saturday, but
the quotations for sterling excliunge to
day were V of a cent. In the pound ster-
Reports to mercantile agencies showed
continuance of the Intense activity in all
commercial departments, and the woek s
bank clearings show no subsidence from
the high level of exchanges In the coun
try's money market. The market closed
heavy, with Insignificant rallies from the
low prices. Total sales of bonds, par
value. $1,092,000.
The following was the range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Bales. Hln. Lo. Closfc
Adams Kxpress ,
Amalcamst.4 Topper II, WW ill 1H 11JH
American c. 4 K I.0"0 44 4.14 i
Am. C. r. pf4 - '''J.,
Am. Cotton Oil 1.W0 14 16 64
Am. Cotton Oil pfd.
Am. Exprras
Am. H. ft L. tM
Am. Irs, securities
Am. l,lnerd Oil
I4S
10(1 V V 2'H
S00 0Vs
is
Am. Ltoired Oil pfd..
i 7t
Am. Locomotlre 8.100 " Tt1 74V,
Am. Kocomottve pfd ,
Am. S. ft R...... 10.400 1H'4 1M l"Vi
Am. 8. ft R. pfd 200 117 lit 1!S4
Am. Suar Refining oe 14 IMS 1
Am. Tobaero pfd rtfs " 100 im 1
Ans'mida Mlnlns Co 1,104 2H "
Atrhlwm 101t
Atlantic Coaat Lin M 141 14V 14014
Baltimore ft Ohio 1.400 1JS 121
Pal. ft Ohio pfd M1
Rrooklra Rapid Transit.... 7,00 78 7DV 78Si
Canadian Pacific J.000 17 1HS4 176
Central of N. J t2i
Chesapeake ft Ohio 1.600 41 "S
Chicago Great Weatrn 100 H 1114
Chlraio ft Northweatxrn.... 2C0 ltl 111 til
Chlcaso, M.. ft 81. P 24.410 171 17S14) 1
Chicago T. A T I'
Chicago T. ft T. pfd., 1 :i IH
(. C, C. ft 8t. L WO M Ml I'l
Colorado P. ft 1 4.400 M4 &''4
Colorado ft Southern 400 aSst SDH M
Colo, ft So. 1ft pfd
Colo, ft 8o. Jd pfd IV
Cosaolldated Oaa 1,600 Hl'4 14J 7,
Com Products, rff Ic 10 20 20'i
Corn Producta pfd
Iielavare ft Hud. on 200 Kl 122 t2ii
Delaware, 1.. ft W 460
Denver ft Rio ilrande 42
II. A R. O. pfd 100 :. 6
nistlllers Recurltles S.IO0 71 To 71
Erie 4,600 47 47 47
Brie 1st pfd ... 100 77 77 7
Erie td pfd ,
General Electric 1,100 ISO 171 17S
Hocking Valler lit
Illinois Central 100 174 174 174
International Paper 100 It II II
International Pump 47
Int. Pump pfd .' 14
Iowa Central 1,000 11 10 10
lows Central pfd (00 (3 61 61
Kasaas City se 100 It 29 2isk
Kansas CHr go. pfd o 1 41 II
Louisville ft Nashville 1,100 147 147 147
Mealcsa Central 1.1 0 22 tt .11
Minneapolis ft St. L TOO TO To
14., St. P. ft g. g. M 161
M , Bt. P. ft B.'B. U. pfd 148
Missouri Pacific 1,100 17 D7 IT
Missouri, K. ft T 700 84 14
M., K. ft T: pfd Tt
National Lead S.0O0 7 Tl 78
Katlonal It. R. ot M. pfd.. too 44 49
New York Central 1.400 140 T40 14u
N. T., O. ft W 100 47 47 47
Norfolk ft Weatern.. 100 5 U 15
Norfolk ft W. pfd .' so
North American loo tt IJ It
PaclSo Mall 100 14 14 ill
Pennsylvania 14.100 146 144 144
People's Oas 1,400 10 SO 0
P.. C. C. ft Bt. L 4
Prsrsed steel car 100 (4 14 62
Preeaed 8 C. pfd 200 17 t7 , 7
Pullman' Palace Car 200 264 264 241
Readme, Tl.luO 163 1(1 151
Reading 1st pfd 100 rt to 40
Reading td pfd tt
Republic Btoel 600 It IS 17
Republic Steel pfd t
Ruck Island Co 4,000 II 28 21
Rock Island Co. pfd
Rubber Ooods pfd lot,
8t. L. ft r. 2d pfd 41
( U B. W Jim
it. L. B. W pfd i
to. Psslflc 1T,00 Wv, t4 t4
Bo. Pactlo Did iii!4
So. Railway 1.000 II 14 II
So. Railway pfd M
Tennessee C. A I loo 161 161 167
Tesas ft Pacific l.liw n It 8
Toledo, Bt. L. ft W 100 17 S7 16
T.,'81. U ft W. pld too 61 f4 64
Inlon Pailflc Tt.MO lit . 147 17H
t'nion Pai-iilc pfd loo 42 42 l;u
I!. . Ripreos 100 130 IJf ljj
V. S. Realty 100 85 tt 84
I', ft. Rubber 4
I'. B. Rubber pfd too no 114 lieu
V. B. Bteel (i.ioo 4 4" 4,
II. 8. Bteel pfd 1.700 104 107 107
Vs. -Carolina Chemical luO 40" 40 4u
Va. -Carolina Ibcra. pfd iohu
Wabafh 100 20 tn o
Wabuh pfd 600 44 4." 4",
Welle-Farso Eiprsa fo
Westtnghou.'S Blectrlo i;,t
W, stern I'nloti l,oo H H4 44
Wheeling ft L. E i
Wlscuhaln Central jgii
Wis. Central pfd., r,4
Northers Psctnc lJ.n 117 214 215
Central Leather loo 17 17 17
Central Leather lnau
Slou-ghenVid Bteel 100 u ?av 73V
Croat Northern pfd I.loo 134 Hi iiu
Inlerhorougo Mitropolltas.. rot I7't n 17
Int. Metrupolttan pfd....... loo 77 .77 77
Total ssles lor ths day, 411,10 shsres.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Oct. 13.-Money waa In quiet
demand In the market today and supplies
were plentiful. Discounts were a shade
easier. On the Stock exchange business
was very light, but the undertone was firm
Ollt-edgtd securities hardened fractionally
but home rails were depressed, owing to
fears of further labor troubles. Foreigners
wore in good demand, with Huosdans im
proving. Americans were Inactive early in
ths day, but strengthened later on local sup
port and closed at well over parity, t'opjier
shares were easier. Japanese Imperial
sixes of 1904 closed at 100.
Plum 1 ... 1 1 u-i
-today were wetiker on realisation, due to
i " . .L- "Ji'v,. nuwian linuerlul
fours of 1S"4 closed at 71.46 and Russian
bonds of 1904 at 484.00.
BERLIN. Oct. ll-Tradlng- on ths Bourse
today was quiet.
Clearing Hoose Statement.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS The sutement of
the clenring house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $13,024,400 more
than the total reserve requirements; This
la an Increase of $3,601,275 as compared with
last week. The sutement follows:
Loans O.065.657.SW) f?3.326U)
Deposits 1.06O.771OM) 19,437.31.0
Circulation 46164.400 45 6t0
Lsgat tenders 7S.2o7.2uO "1 Btw'tvo
Specie 2U2.511.500 lOfo'iOO
""ve 275.718.4'tO f'io
Reserve required .... itC.Kfl.OoO 4 (59325
Surplus 1S,ij24.4' StV-1 5:7',
Ex-L. 8. deposits.... 2,51,67 t.iaiao
Decrease.
Bank Hearings.
OMAHA. Oct. ll.-Bank clearings for
toduy were $1,943,408 M and for the corre
sponding data last year fl. 467,111.11.
Mondsy f 2.192.618 01 fl.TSUif 75
Tuesday 1.915.573 69 1.352,sho
Wednesday 1.636.049.93 1 322 743 a
Thursday l.KW.issCT 1.66.i.i4
Friday 1,S2,477.0 l,&fc6 4) of
Saturday 1, 843.405.26 1.407.111 U
Totals $11.S74. 96 t9.044.759.S;
Increase over the corresponding week
last year. fj.SJ9.s71.Of.
Imports aad Esports.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. The total Imports
of merchandise snd dry goods at ths port
of New York for the we k ending today
were valued at $15,60,219. Total Imports of
THE OMAlkA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBEH
specie at the port of New York for the
week ending today were 844.5K7 sliver snd
f"..5S gold. Tots! exports of specie from
the port of New York for the week ending
today were $354,711 silver and $2,000 gold.
New York Moaey Market.
NT.W YORK. Oct. 13-MONEY-On call,
nominal; no loans. Time loans, steady;
aixty clays, 5i per cent; ninety days, 6 per
cent; six i:irinths. ', per ?ent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAFER-5gi4i
per cent.
STERLING- EXCHANGE-Weak, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 847u
4.M75 for rlenuind and at $4 efuM 81 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates $4 k2 and $4.86;
conimen ial bills. $4 '5l4
SILVER Bar, SsItjc; Mexican dollars.
i3Vsc.
BONDS Government and railroad, steady.
Quotations on bonds today were as fol
low!" :
C. 8. set. re. reg....lM
do coupon 113V
V. 8. la. reg 111
do coupon loj4
V. 8. 01.I 4a, reg. ...103
do roui'On 108
V. S. new 4s, reg. ...130
do coupon IS"',
Am. Tohscco 4a 19
do la lit',
Atrhleon grs. 4s. 101
Mo SU. 4s 47
Atlsutlc C. L. 4s 18
Us I. ft Ohio 4s 101
do la 44
Brk. R. T. e. 4s 15
Central of Oa. 4s. ...Ill
do 1st Inc tl
do 24 Inc 8j4
do Id inc 7t
Chea. ft Ohio 4s...lv4
Chiisgo ft A. 8s.... So
C, B. ft . n. 4s ... nv
C, R. I. A P. 4s ... 81
Japan 4a. Id series.. 17
do Is ctfs -
do 4s ctfs 81
do 2d series KN
I., ft N. unl. 41 1'2
Man. e. g. 4s 100
Mis. Central Is 6u
do 1st Inc 21
Minn, ft St. L. 4s.... IM
M.. K. ft T. 4s I"
do 2s 84
N. R. R. of M. e. 4s. 14
N. V. C. g. Is
S. 1. C. (. Is lit
No. Pacific Is 103
do Is 71
74. ft W. e. 4s 18
'). 8. L. rfd. 4s M
Pan. cone. 4s 108
Rending gen. 4a tt
.St. L. ft I. M. e. 6s.. 112
St. L. ft B. F. In. 4l 84
FL L. 8. W. e. 4s.... lo
Seaboard A. L. 4a.... 13
So. Pacldc 4s 12
do col. 6s 82
ccr". ft Bt. L. c. 4S..10J1'
do let 4s ctfs 46
Cote. Ind. 6s. ser. A. 74 Bo. Railway 6s Ill
e olorailo Hid. la TS Trias ft P. Is lit
Colo, ft Bo. Is I2! eT., gt. t,. g. w. 4s.. 11
v uw us in. ,1'nton P&rlfln 4s ll'S
P. ft R. O. 4s
Distillers' Bee. Is.
Erie p. I. 4s
M C. B. Etiel 2d it l Ki
8 Wabash la Ilfi
lOo-ii o deb. B 82
do gen. 4s...
Hocklug Val. 4s.. ..107 W ft L. E. Is
si i western Md. 4a 83
.. 81
.. K
Japan Is
B7IWls. Central la...
unered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
ROSTON. Oct. 13.' 'all loans, 5H'9H per
cent; time loana, bTtftSH per rent. Official
Hu'nuviir u,i eiuif u nuouB were
Atchison sdj. Is 86 lAtlsntlc
do Is 101 Btoghsm
Mei. Central 4s 78, i si. ft Hecla
Atchison mSH'Centennlsl
do pfd 101Copper Ksnge
Boston ft Alhsny HO Dsly West
Boston A Mslne 144 IKranklln
14
34
870
7
l
II
4
14
22
17
f8
2
67
127
27
101
16
103
11
17
4f
11
17
1
12
168
112
'
11
4
134
14
Boston Elevated 164 Oranby
Pltchburg pfd lJi lisle Rovale ..
Mestcan Central 21IMsss. Mining
N. Y., N. H. ft H...183H Mlrhlgsn
Pare Msrquetto 6 iMohswk
I nion ps.'lnc l7ilont. C. ft C
Amer. Arge. Cbem.... 14
An nfrf ei
Old Dominion
Osceola
Parrot
Amer. Pneu. Tubs.... 14
Amer. sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T....
Amer. Woolen ...
do pfd
Dominion I. A fl.
K-lnon Kler. Uln.
Mass. Electric ...
do pfd
Mass. Gss
Vnlted Fruit
United Shoe Much
do pfd
I'. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adventue
Alloues
Amslgarasted
Did.
..13eVs
..131
..1.14
il
..101
.. 28
..233
.. 18
.. 71
.. 69
Mulncy
Shannon
Tamarack ....
Trinity
t'nlted Copper
CAS Minim
t'. !S. Oil
,1'tah
Vli-torla
Wnona
107U IWnlverna
. . 78 North llutte ....
. . 29'ltutte Coalition .
.. 48 Nevada
..107 Mitchell
.. 7 cel. ft Arlrona..
. . laviTecumseb.
..1141
Boston copper Market.
Closing quotstlons on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan & Bryan, 2 Board
of Trade building, Omaha:
Adventure I Nevada Con .3249 12
A'loaet 18 North Butts 112
Atlantic 146" 18 Old Dominion 57
Bingham J6' 36Oseola 124
Blark Mounuln 8 Pnea. Bervlco 14
Boston Con 84 H 84 Pneu. Service, pfd.... II
Butte Coalition It Qulncy 101
Calumet ft Arltons..137 Shannon 16 1S
Calumet ft Hecla StiS Tamarack 10s
Centennial 27 Trinity 11
Copper Rfngs 81Vnlted Fruit 107
Dally Weat li fnlted statee, com.. 4044
East Butts 12 tolled Slates, pfd.... 46',
Franklin Utah Conaolldated ... (7
Greene Copper 24Vtah Copper II
Oranby , 14 Victoria v
Helvetia t Winona 11
lata Royal ....v 22 Wolverine let
L. 8. ft Pittsburg 17 Cannes, bid 84
Masaschusetts t Davis H3 14
Michigan 171 ...( f 24
Mohawk (8
' London Closing Stocks.
LONDON. Oct. 13. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were:'
Console, money ... 84 7-14 M.. K. ft T
do acoount M l-ll N. T. Central
Anaconda 14 Norfolk ft W
Atchison ....lot do pfd
do pfd 108 lOntarlo ft W
Baltimore ft Ohio... .128 (Pennsylvania ....
Canadian Pacific ....188 Rand Mines
Ches. ft Ohio 62 Reading
Chicago Ct. W 19 Southern Railway
C, M. ft 8t. P 181 do pfd
PeReera 18 Southern Psclflo ,
Denver ft R. 0 44 I'nlon Psclflo ....
do pfd 8i: do pfd
Erie Its V 8. Bteel
do let pfd 71 1 do pfd
do 2d pfd 71: Wabash
Illinois Central lw do pfd
Louisville ft Nash. ...162
.. 17
..144
.. 18
.. 44
.. 41
.. 74
.. 71
.. 87
..101
.. 18
..165
.. ti
.. 81
..111
.. tl
.. 4T
SILVER Bar, firm. 32d per ounce.
MONEY 2tr3 per. cent.
The rate ot discount in the open market
for short bills is 4H per cent; for fhree
months' bills, iii per cent.
Kerr York Hla:as Stoeka
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were
Adams Cod
!0 .Little Chief
I
160
171
11
104
44
IS
, 1(4
Ales
Rreees
Brunswick Con .
Comstork Tunnel
Con. Cel. ft Vs..
Horn Stiver
Iron Bllvor
Leadvlile Cos ....
Offered.
..484 Ontario
.. 10 ophlr
.. (5 iPotosI
.. 19 jgavsge
.. 85 HUrrs Nevada
..180 .Bmsll Hopes ..
..10 Standard
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-Today'e state
ment of the balances In ths general fund
exclusive of the $16O.u00,n00 gold r' serve
shows: Available cash balance, $!!314r
03:.'. Gold coin and bullion; $114,103,319;
gold certificates, $36,786,120.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-KVAPO F.ATED
APPLES Market continues quiet, but the
tone Is a little steadier on the higher
grades. New crop, good to choice, are
quoted at 538c: poor to fair, IJTC'.c;
prime, for Immediate shipment, 5;c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
sr In fair demand, with California 60s to
80s quoted at Ctlc and Oregon 40a to 20s
at d-JlGo. Apricots ars unchanged, with
choice quoted at 16c; extra choice at 17c;
fancy, l20o. Raisins, are unchanged,
wilh loose) muscatels quoted at 6Vt?7c;
seeded ralelne) at 6fc: fancy London lay
ers, nominal. Peaches are quiet, wilh
choice quoted st loa.irrilc: extra choice at
ln&UJ4c; fancy, ll12c; extra laticy, 124.1214c,
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-OILS Cottonseed
oil. easy: prime crude, f. o. h., mills. 21Vyg7
'rc; yellow, 41c. Petroleum, steady; re
fined. New York. 17.50: Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 37.4; Philadelphia and Balti
more, In bulk. f1.'J5. Turpentine, steadv,
TWiiHe.
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good. $4.25.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 13.-TT-RPEN-TIVF7
Steady. 67HC.
EO'IN Firm: sales. 1 577 bbls.: recrlnte.
l.r?3 bbls.; shipments. !-V, bbls : stock, Si. 777
hbls : A, n and C $l.i": D. -: E. l "S;
F. rS5: O, 84 f If. $4 46: 1. $45); K. Mr.:
M. $5.20; N. $3.50; W. O.. $5 70; W. W.. $:.00.
Sostar and Molassea.
NFAV YORK, Oct. IS. SCO A R Raw
steady: fair rerlnlng. Vc; centrlfutral, &6
test, 4e. Molssst-s sug-tr, Kc. Rrfined.
quiet: No 6. 4 4ie; No. 7. 4.35c: No. K. 4 c:
No. 9. 4 "5c; No. 1". 4.15c- No. 11, 4.1
No. 12, 4.05c; No. 13, 4 00o: No 14. 3.oc; cor
fcctloners' A. 4.70c: mould A. f.25c: cut losf,
5.0.1c: crushed. 6.li0c; priwdered, 5.00c; granu
la'ed. 49.v: cubes, 6.15c.
MOLASSES Firm: Nw Onsnns open
fcrtile. good to choice, trm&e.
NFW ORLEANS. Oct. 11 PCQAR
SteHdy: centrifugal yellow. 44 7-16c; sec
onds, IVniC.
Coffeo Market.
! NEW YORK. Oct. ll-COFFEE-Market
for coffee futures opened steady at un
changed prices to an advance of i points,
which was a shade better lhan due on
tha EuroDean cables. Trading waa very
quiet and the market sigged off slightly
during the morning, ur.cvr moderate of
ferings. In the absence of support. The
close waa barely steady, net unchunged to
(i points lower. Halts were reported of
11.500 bd. Including December at ii'jc;
March. tVV: May. 8 7fr6 7:c. and August.
f.96c. Spot Rio. steady; No. 7 invoice, otc.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13 M ETALS There
was no change of lmpimnoe In the metal
markets tixiay und trading waa quiet In
the absence of cablea. Bpot tin was quoted
at $12 2i'r.4..5('. I-ak coprer waa quoted at
$21 f!." ': electrolytic and easting, HJ.jj
('.'1 .VI. Ie:id was linn and quiet at io.ij
(is 9'.. accotding lo cirllvery. etc. Spelter,
quiet and unchanged at $6 irtjH.20. Iron was
qu.ned firm at recent prices.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. li. Lead, firm. $5 90;
speller, UlttltUV.
14, 1906.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ko Great Chine in Cattle Taints
for tha Wek.
HOGS ARI STEADY WITH A WEEK AGO
Liberal Receipts of Sheep aad Iambi
All the Week, with Excellent
Detnaad Prices tor Week
Twenty-Five Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 13, 190.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.108 1.191 26.116
Official Tuesday 10.173 4.913 31.319
I mclal Wednesday ..... 4.347 3..;6 lh,;til
Official Thursday 4.i;'9 6.7 U..V
Official Friday 6.400 4.&S1 t.S't
OUkclal Saturday 4-5 3,00 3.241
This week 32.3J-2 24,987 90,, Wl
Ist week 3".041 24.15 LM.ltiti !
Two weeks ago 2S.8.0 26.9S3 99.2 j
1 nrrs weens ago i1.-y Bu.tflt ea.o.'u
Four weeks ago 22.700 84,0f8 7S.033
Same Week last year.... 28,974 27.4J7 so.iSi
Ths following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last yean
1906. 19"5. Inc
Cattle 787.567 762.244 25,3-8
Hogs 2.047.9S7 l,StJ,957 184,030
Sheep 1,604,951 1.43'.a64 174,387
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
Good to choice corn-led steers.... .7H7.2s
tair to good corn-fed steers i.'w'-i
Common to fair corn-fed stsers... 4.5'Mo
Uood to choice range steers 4.6,Ki6.)
Fair to good range stsers 4.00u4 50
Comuion lo luir range steers W4.oti
Oood grass cows nd hellers 31 us
Fir to good cows and lielfers 1.403.0
t.oiunion to fair cows and heifers.. 1.5vi.4S
Uood to choice stockers and fdrs.. 4.0tx4 t
air to good Blockers and feeJere.. 3.2"u40
Common to 1 air stockers 'JiSi'S
Bulls, stags, etc 1.76S8.8B
Veal calves 4.00.i0
Ihe following tsble shows the average
price of hogs at South Omuha lor the last
several days, with comparisons:
Dto. I 1906. 11306. 1904.1908.il903.l01.l!kO.
Sept. 29.
Kept. 30.
Oct. 1...
Oct. 2...
Oct. f...
Oct. 4...
Oct. s...
Oct. ...
Oct. 7...
Oct 8...
Oct. .9...
Oct. li). .
Oct. 11..
Oct. 12..
Oct. 13. .
6 21 I
o
6 25
6 264,
6 27
6 29
6i9
I 191
'eU'
6 is!
f 651 8 121
8 6 S 7l
5 ?i i 2l
1 e mi
7 811
7 24
7 141
?3S
7 81 1
7-42!
7 39!
7 28
7 14
r 03.
6 M
6 17
e
5 13
t 13
5 10
8 C9
C 7 .
6 59
6 F1
& 44., t ifU;
f o;
6 06,
6 03!
8 05
5 06i
6 061
4 99
6 C7,
6 06
6 74 1
8 581 6 30
6 U b 16
5 11
6 49i
6 34 6 OS
1.1 1 5 ui
0 14 4 93
6 15 4 91
6 211 4 M
4 93
i 76. 5 671
6 091 5 55
3V
33
6 80
6 24S
l'.il
6 61 6 4"l
6 541 5 19i
0 13
6 53
6 22
e
6 4fl
0 51
6 31
5 17, 6 371 7 Obi
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs
Omaha $1.Cau6.00 $6,1716.32
Chicago 1.6SQ7.30 5.76((i.76
Kansas City 2.0u'i6 75 5.7tKtn.47V4
St. Louis 2.0(i'7.0t 6.ti0ti6.7O
Sioux City i.uWiiG.:) 6.2t)i6.30
The olflclal number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hugs. Sheep. 11 'r s.
C, M. ft St. P....
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. at N. W. (east)...
C. & N. W. (west)..
C. St. P., M. & O....
C, B. & J. (west)..
C. R. 1. & P. (west).
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt. West..
14
6
9
6
12
1
1
3
54
13
Total receipts 20
11
The disposition ot the day's receipts was
ss follows, each buyer purchasing ths
number of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co...
019
Swift and Company 840
Cudahy Packing Co 329
Armour 4 Co 14
Vansant & Co 2
F. P. Lewis 3
Mlka Haggerty 133
T. B. Ingnram 1
Sullivan Bros 88
Lehmer Brothers 39
Halstead
Other buyers 30
e.64
l.H
838
534
118
620
Total 828 8,439 1,004
CATTLE There was no change In the
market today, there not being enough ot
any one kind of stock on sals to make
prices or establish quotations.
The receipts of entile this week have
been quite liberal, showing slight gains
over both last week and a year ago. The
supply has consisted almost entirely of
range cattle, there being only a small
sprinkling of natives and hardly enough
cornfeds to talk about.
Beef steers have been In exceedingly
good demand all the week. In fact, it la a
question If there has ever been a seaaon
when beef steers have sold any more freely
than they have of late. It would seem
that the consuming demand for beef is
very good. Desirable kinds of range cattle
and cornfeds have sold ut good prices every
day and for the week ore. If anything, a
little stronger. The best co'nfcds received
this week sold as high as $6.26, with tiuud
rangers up to $5.25.
Cows and heifers sold higher during the
first part of the week, but during the latter
half, especially yesterday, when receipts
were abnormally large, the advanoe was
wiped out, so that at the close of the week
prices are not much different from what
they were the latter part of last week.
Good weighty dehorned feeders, well bred,
have been In active demand every day this
week and have sold fully ns high ss any
time; In fact, the country demand for that
kind ot cattle has been meady and the
market In good, healthy condition. Com
mon and medium grades of cattle have
been rather slow sale, but that hits been
the case all the season, and hence there
Is nothing new. During the list few days,
owing to the very good demand for beef
cattle. It wus noticed that packers were
taking more of the fleshy klnda of cattle
that formerly had to sell as feeders. In
other words, the packers wers outbidding
the feeders for cattle carrying some flesh.
Should this continue It would undoubtedly
have a tendency to strengthen the price
on the medium and lighter grades of feed
ing and stock cattle.
BEEF BTEERS.
Ne.
I...
Ae. er. ho. v. Pa,
1344 I 71
BULLS.
1400 I IS 1 1419 3 21
STOCK CALVES.
274 4 IS
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
132...
S4 COWS 848 8 00 8 rows fWl 1 75
10 cows 915 2 15 3 cows 103i 2 50
1 cow 1100 2 35 1 cAIT 290 4 00
HOG8 When It was time for the market
to open this morning there were hardly
enough hogs In fcight to really make n
market. There were, however, some very
urgent orders in hand mil buyers were
out In good season picking un the early
crrivals at prices fully 6c higher and In
some cases fully loc higher than yester
day. The advance did not show so much
cn the top hugs as It did on the bottom
partly because there was nothing especially
choice In tho way of llnht weighta. As
nilalit be expected on a Saturday, the late
arrivals did not sell to as pood advantage
as the early, buyers not being as anxious
for the hogs after the firsl orders were
filled.
The present week opened on Mondoy with
hoir:' selling a shade lower, but (iMrtr.g the
three rlnvs following prii es gradually slid
down lilll, touching the low point of the
week on Thursday, when Ihe average of
nil the sales was a strong 1'ic lower thnn
tho close of the previous week. Friday's
market was a trifle stronger, while the ad
vance noted todav makes ur most of he
decline, so that the wk closes with the
aveiage market not far from where It was
on last Saturday. It nil;jht be noted in
this connection, however, that while the
average Is practically the same, there has
been some change In the prlecs paid for
the different weights- thus light hogs are
not selling as high as a wek ago. with
heavy hogs a little hiaher. In other wordj,
hot's of different weights are now selltpg
much closer tojether than they were last
week.
Representative sales:
No. A. 8h. Pr No
41 114 ... I 17 Tl.
SI IM ... 4 17 SV
Ac. 6a. Pr
til t) I 27
.2J 180 I 27
.240 fc. 0 I 27
II...
..1st
.171
.111
... I 17
It IN
... 4 14
46...
76...
45...
40...
84...
71...
72...
ti...
44 ..
63 ..
T7...
...
II...
14...
It...
44...
10...
II...
47...
17...
44...
42...
Z41 ISO 4 SO
.21.1
211
.281
.Ml
.. I to
.. I 10
. (10
SO ( 34
.. I 10
40 4 lo
.. (34
W ( 12
I 22
.27 140 4 a
.Ut
.111
4 H
... I 21
0 I 25
40 I 23
40 I li
160 4 I."-
.217
:ci
2s:
. . 2f
...244
...227
4 U
Tl.
lot 111 111
2.4 144 ( 15
B1IEEP No one could ask for a better
market than has preval ed at this point all I
the wees. v ni.e tne receipts nave been
very liberal, showing heavy gains over a
year ago. they have nevertheless fx lien
short of the exeeiwlve run ot lust week.
The demard haa kept right up to the sup
ply. Every day'a market has been felrly
bi tlve at pnets that have been steadily
strength? nlnt-'. until at the close of the
week the market on both killers and feed
ers is light at 25c higher than It was oris
week sgo.
Commission men are urging their friends
to get their orders for feedtra tiled at th
earliest poslble .moment, ss ths feeling Is
gaining ground that owing to the heavy
marketings at the beginning, the trs.on
for range stock Is liable to close earlier
than usual. While excessive receipts on
certain days may produce weitk aote no
one at the present time anticipates any
material decline from the present prevail
ing priees. in other words Ihe general be
lief seen s lo be that the market will con
tinue strorg right up to the close of the
range season.
Wuotatlons on klllfrs: Good to chcl-c
latnbv $7.00 ff 7.40; fair to good lambs,
$6 76i(fT.OO; good to choice yearlings,
to 40 Wo. 90; fair to good yearlings, $5 25
4V60; good lo e holee wethers. $5,00
f.Sn; rood to choice owes, $4 5'r5.00.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs, f.".."
6 50: yearlings, $5 2o'aio50; wethers, $4.75
5i:; ewes, $3.50U4.5O; breeding ewes,
$4.7545 5.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKKT
rattle Steady lings Fire Tenia Hlaber
Sheep Strong.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-CATTLE Receipts.
400 head: market steadv: beeves. $4cOti...k:
cows and heifers, $l.o.'.fr5.30; stockers and
feeders, $-.fifrii 4 50; Texans, $3 7;4 35; west
erners, $3 fK'ud 75: calves. $').2o'a7.J5. -
HO( 18 Receipts. 7,000 head; tnarki t 5c
higher; mixed and butchers, $ti.2fti4 .72:
rood heavy, $ 8."iifl 75; rough heavy, fv8.f
Ml; light, $f. Jf'.j4 72V; plfrs. $5.75u6.30; bulk
of snles, $6.3tvu6 65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.000
head; marker strong; sheep, $3.tlMf4.4b;
lambs, $4.76ci 6.00.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-CATTI.E-Rf-celpts,
400 head, Including 50 southerns;
market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $6.5mg6.75; fair to good.
$4.25'u6.40; western steers, fs.hvqf.oo; stock
ers and feeders, $2.7b7i4.75; southern steers,
$2.75'(i4.a0; southern cows, $fsr'g'j.80; native
cows, $J.0O(i3.'; native heifers, $2.5ii'l.6t,
bulls, : lf(i3 'if: calves. $'.'. 75u 6 50. Receipts
for the week. 86,100 head.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000 head- market
strong to 5c higher; top, $6 46; bulk of
sales, f4l.ofttT6.42to; heavy, t6.35a6.40; pack
era $6.S6'a6.6: pigs and tights. W.OOti 4. 40.
Receipts for the week, SS.prO head.
SHEEP AND LA M US Receipts, none;
market, nominally stendy; lambs, $i!.0if!
7 50; ewes and yearlings, $4 5tir6.50; west
ern yearlings, $5.00516 60; western shrep,
$4.5115.16; storkers and feeders, $3.60G.G0.
Receipts tor the week. 37,700 heed.
New York Live Slock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-BEEVE9-Re-celpts,
31 head; no trading of any Impor
tance, feeling steady: native sides. 7C(i0i!
per lb.; Texas beef. Btoc. Fxports were
1.036 cattle and 6,344 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 1V head; little trml
lng: veals steady at 5y9c for common to
choice; grassers and westerns nomlntl;
dressed calves slow but steady at 8tT'JHc
per lb. for city dressed veals, and Sai 121jO
for country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 3.0IW
head; sheep steadv; lambs slow, but not
lower; sheep. $3. 5nM.5t; lambs. f7.7Mr.40;
choice Canada lutnlis sold at $S 50.
HOGS Receipts, Ktn head; nothing doing
In live hogs; nominally stendy at $H.7."i(u
7.00 for atate and Pennsylvania.
St. I.onls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. U.-OATTLE Receipts,
800 head. Including 275 Texans: market
strong; native shipping and export steers,
$".0i7t7 00; dressed beef nnd butcher steers,
?4.4MT6 96: steers under 1.CVO lbs., f3S0TI.Sr;
storkers and feeders. $2.00'n4.5rt: cows and
heifers, ri.SfV2T5.50; ennners. 1.0Off2.10; bulls,
2.26'54.00; calves. $3. Oi 17. 50; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.35(85.25; cows and heifers,
$2.1073.50.
HOGS Receipts. 2.000 head: 6c hlcher;
pigs nnd lights, $6.00'(,i.fi,"i; packers. $6.40
6.65: butchers and best heavy, 86.ottij4l.7K
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
FT. JOSEPH, Oct. 13. CATTLE Receipts,
1,133 head; market steady; natives, $l.fcKn;i
6.40; cows and heifers, $1.50ffjp4.7Ti; Hookers
and feeders. 3.25fi4.30.
HOGS Receipts. 3.455 head; strong to 5c
higher; light. $u.3CKti.4&; bulk of sales, $'1.30
56.45.
SHEEP AND IAMBS Receipts, S24 hesd;
market steady.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Oct. 1S.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 hesd; mar
ket unchanged; beeves, ll.SOrS.DO; cows,
bulls and mixed. $2 35.50; stockers and
feeders, f3.0Oi4.30; calves and yearlings,
$.'.60ff.76.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head; market
strong, selling at $6.2O&.30; bulk of sales,
$6.25(g6.27to.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock st ths six prln-J
cipai western martlets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 425 3.6u0 3,44
riioux city no s.uo
Kansas City 400 2.0c 10
St. Joseph ...1.132 . 3,455 ... K4
rit. Louis i... 800 . 2,000 ,,
Chicago 400 7,000 J.000
Total receipts 8.257 . 21.065
7.0ff
' s, as t
.OMAHA WHOLESALE atABKET.
Condition of Trade) and Unotatlons oa
Staple ana fancy Produce,
EGGS Per dox., 20c. '
LIVE t-oLi-iitX Hens, ; roosters,
6Ac; turkeys, 10c; ducks, 9alt)o; spring
iiiickeiis, tL-. .
BUTTER Packing stock. 16toc; choice to
fancy oauy, j,uak, creamery, -i'oHo.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: Choice upland, sa.50; medium, (9.001
coarse, eo.wuti.60. Rye straw, M.&oiji.vU
HftAN Per ton. Ili oo.
VKGETABLF.S.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl., $2.2.
TUUA'lOiiti-iiua.s (luwu, pir bajaet of
20 lbs., Juke.
TURNIPS, BEETS AND C A RROTS Per
bu., 75c.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per doa
heads, 20o.
CELERY Ter dox.. 2SO40c
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per dox..
25c. ,
ONIONS Home grown, 65c per bu.; Span
ish. $1.76 per crate.
NAVY uKA.Mi-Per bu.. fl 8S; No. 2. $1.74.
LIMA BEANS-Pii- lb., fctoc.
GREEN PKPPERS-Per market basket.
35c.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dog. buivchea,
20c.
CABBAGE Home grown, per lb.. lVio.
EG PLAN"! -per basket. 50c.
POTATOES Per bu., 503050.
IKOl'ICAI. FRUITS.
. ORANGES -Valencia, according to. alia,
$4.Jo''l6 00.
LEMONS I.lmonlers. extra fncy. 246
size. $7.50; 800 size, 18.50ea9.00; 800 stxe, $8,509
9.0o; other brands $1 less.
BANANAS Per in-dium-slzed bunch,
$1.7i!2 :6; jumbos. f?.50'gS.OO.
DATES I'er lb., (Hj&'.e.
FRUITS.
PEACHES Colorado, 80c$1.00; Cali
fornia Salways, per box, $1.00.
PLUMS Oregon Italian prune". $110.
PEARS De Ango. per box, $3.00; Ktlfer,
$1.75n2.A
APPLES Ben Davla, per bbl., $2.00; Jon
athana, SS 00; Grimes' Golden, $2.75.
GRAPHS Home grown, f e- k-!i basket.
17c; Tokay, per crate, $1.75; New Ycrk Con
cords, per basket, 2Sc.
i:ha.i:Zhiii..-- err i:v.. s it.
CUT MEAT PRICES.
No. 1 rlbv, 11c; No. 3 ribs. 8 toe; No. t
riba, Dc; No. 1 loins, 16c; No. 3 loins. IS01
No. 8 loins, fetoc: No. 1 chucks. 5c; No. 3
chucks, 4c; No. 3 chucks, 3o No. 1 roundu,
8c; No 3 rounds, 7c; No. 8 rounds, 6c; No.
1 plate, 3c; No. 2 plate, 'i'.jc; No. t plats, la.
MlSi.'aCLi.ANLOL'S.
6UGAR Uiaiiu'aued cane, lu saoks, $5 41;
granulated beet, in sjcs, $31.
CHe-LSlfc uh, nve, loc; Wisconsin
bli-a, H-rt-i sslsuoilM.n liiiibuiger, ISc,
twii.s, 14to'-; young Aiiici'icaiis, ito- -.
Cui't't-ii KjasicJ, No. , Vxc Pr lb :
No. 6, ',jc per lu.; .No. la, lbtoo per lb.;
No. 2u, litoc pr lb.; No. 31. Y-'ri pr lb.
SVKUP in this., -iu per gai.; in cases.
6 10-lb. ti.Tn, $1 lo; cases, 11 5-ib caus, tl.au;
teen, .1 ;'-iU. cam, 41. ej.
HoNt-Y-fer 2 frames, (3.60.
CANNED tiUODb Coin, standard -.et-ein,
iuiuuc; Maine, II. lo. loniatun. ;-lb.
cans, II. uo; 2-iu., 97toc(all.OO. Pineapples,
grated, 2-iu., (Jauij.' ju; sliced. l.:tii--0;
gallon appies, laiicy, (J to; California upr.
cuts, ..Knj-' J. pears, 11.753,7.60; pcacues.
laucy, l.ib4s2.4u; li. C. peaches, f-.twi.' so.
AIssks saiiuou, red, 11.2a; fancy Chicook,
(2.10; tdncy suckeys, F, II. to; sardines.
Va od, l. lb; muslaid. t-3.00. Sweet pula
toe, tl.luul; sauerkraut, fl.tw; pump
kins, bOcullOo; wax beans, 2-lu., ttaMc;
lima beans. J-lb.. .tctll 3t., spinach. Il ia;
cnestp pas, 2 lb , uoc, extra, '..give; fancy,
(J ioll. .J.
CURED FI8H-Fmlly whlteflsh, pet
quarter bbl., lo lbs., tl.ou; Norway mack
erel, No. 1, $:8.uo: No. 2. 8-1.00; No. 3, $:ov;
Irish, No, 8, $16.'4i; .lening, 111 bbls., Joj loa
each. Norway, 4k. tl2.ou; Norway, 3k. (13 00;
Holland, iniitd. (U.uii; Holland herr.ng. la
kess, milker, sue: keg, mixta. 7uc.
FIBH Buffalo, larg..- dressed, tc; trout,
medium cr larg. eltscci. lie; piki. drcsrsd,
11c; halibut, fine hoc, lie, catfish, drsstsd
16c; bullheads, dressed and skinned. 12c,
white perch, dressed, Cc; ci apples, laige.
120; sunflsn. pan sis, kc: wblte uass, nut
choice, 12c; pickerel, i?; salmon, e'hlnoak,
lie; whitu flsli (frozen). 12c; mackerel
(Spanish). Kc; Native, per fish. ISqc;
codnth, frean, frozen, lie: flounders, fivsh,
froien. 11c; bluteilsh. ftesh frozen, ;5c;
haddock, frtih troze.n. loc: re.) uapyer,
dressed, 12c; smells. No. 1. per lb., I.e.
lubsirrs tboiled), per lb., 40c; g.een, 87o;
eel, per lo.. lac; frog legs, per doz . 25c:
roe -had, $1 each: fiad roe. pair. 45c.
NUTS Pccaus, large, per lu., Its; email.
per IK. 11c. Almotds, eeft ahells, per lb.,
Ito; hard shells; per lb. 15414. Cocoa
nuta, (4 00 )er sack of 100
J11DK8 AX1 TALLDW Green enited.
No. 1, 15c; No. 2, ltc; hull hl.les. t1
irtp; green Mdes. No. 1, 10c; No. 2, 9X-;
hotsc, $l.tti3.7; hrep p. us, vc4ale6. Tai
lew. No. 1, lc; No 2, 3c.
WOOL-Per lb.. 18m Jfe-.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 13. WOOL The Com
mercial Bulletin of this city, basing its
report upem slstlstlcs gathered for tho
government, as: A ateaily, moder
ate busir.esw Is belns ncrnitipusiie'd 111 tha
loesl wotil market, nnd all classes ol con
sumers are purchasing rrqiilt enients. Al
though individual iransucllotis are not as
large as those of a yc-ir ago. the t'ic
gate of sale-s Is substantial. The doming
and staple territory, fli-e.-es, California,
Texas anil Australian wools are selling,
merchants are getietally confident of a
maintenance ot values and If changes are
Inaugurated they will be toward a higher
level. The condition of all the foreign mar
kets Is sufficiently strong to sympathetic
ally sustain the home market. Both latgo
ami small consumers of worsted and dom
ing wools are operating moderately, with
average purchases running from 75.(" to
100,000 pntinda. Fine and fine medium,
three-eighths ami half-blood territories are
In steady demand. Most of the transac
tions are In gradd lots. Fine medium
Idaho and Utah are givnl sellers at I21il'3c.
respectively. Fine medium and half-blood
Montana is moving quite freely on a
scoured basis of 7fj68o. Half and Ihree
elghtha Utah realizes about 27c. Medium
Wyoming is worth 28o. Three-eighths ami
half-blood tWee are being moved steadily
and Ohio stock Is becoming sadly depleted.
Manufacturers are now giving more at
tention to Michigan wools. For throe--eighths
and hnlf-blood Ohio the price la
slKiut 34c; Michigan stock of like grades I
worth 334i:'jtoe. The shipments of wool,
from Boston to date from ivecembcr 27,
lOwl. according to the same authority, is
19 062.343 pounds, against 1KS.9.-.5..SH pounds
last year. The receipts to date are 40,-
471,274 pounds, against i,.:s",it pouneis iur
the same pertoa tasi ymr.
KT LOUS. OcL 13. WOOf .Steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing;, 23
Hl27toc; Hshl flno. 19i21c; heavy fine,
15t) f17c; tub washed. 8-j3Kc.
HARVESTER "TRUST" ON TRIAL
Kansas Begins FUkl on International
Com pa ay ot America, Raslagt
Snlt on Contract.
TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 13. In Iht district
court' of Shawnee county today criminal
proceedings were begun against the Inter
national Harvester Company of America on
fifty counts by the filing of papere by Fred
8. Jackson, assistant attorney gent tal of
Kansas. The charge is made In caclt
count that the defendant haa entered Intu
an unlawful combination with the Interna
tional Harvester company of New Jersey
for the purpose ot preventing competition
and establishing a monopoly In the trado
of harvesting and other agricultural im
plements In Kansas.
All of tho counts are based on the ex
elusive contract feature of tha contracts
Issued to agents by the International Har
vester company. The suit Is to recover
penalties for tho violation of the law that
have already oe-curred and not as an ouster
from the state. A conviction means a tins
of from $100 to $1,000 on each count.
ROOT SHOWS PERUVIAN GIFT
Gold Plate Presented ky Karal Of
ficers on Recent Trip to ,
Son tit.
WASHKnvjiON, Oct. 13.-At yesterday"
cabinet meeting. Secretary Root produced
for ths Inspection ot his colleagues a plate
of virgin Peruvian gold, which was
preaented to him on his recent South,
American tour. The plate bears ths coat
of arms of Peru Imposed on a foul anchor
and the Inscription: '
The alumni of the naval School, recognis
ing the benevolent hospitality shown by tho
navy of the United State to our comrudes
of the Peruvian naval matins have tho
honor of saluting his excellency Hon. Soneir
Elihu Root, secretary of state, and express
their sympathy with . the motives ot his
visit to Peru. .
In the harbor of Callso on board tha
cruiser Peru, September, 1906.
The plate la six Inches long by four
Inches in breadth and a quarter of an inch
thick, so It is of considerable Intriuslo
value and is. handsomely encased in
morocco. .
nivers and Harbors Meeting:.
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 13.-The National
Tl I .. A U,,li,... ...... ir V, I . t, tlfkur
J I V I I B nu ia. uu.n . ... , r, " , ...v.. ......
has a membership of thirty-one state's, will
. . , . . , , . t i i . . . r.AAan.wnH a
meet, in vvasningioii rnuuy, i.'recii.uv.
The organisation is intended to further
the improvement of the national water
ways.
' Aecldent In Chicago.
1 CHICAGO. Oct. 13 By an explosion In
the United States Steel company's plant
at South Chicago today twenty workmen
were budly burned, two of them so se
riously that It is bilieved they will die.-
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Charlee T. Kountxa and wife to Esther
M. Koyce. lot 42, A. Kountze add $ 850
W. Farnam Smith, trustee, to George
.Blmtner, part tux-lot 1. nw, of nwVi
'of section 8-16-1S
John W. McDonald to Charles Ladd
Thomas, lot 12, block 5. lots 8 and
10, block 7. Syndicate Hill 14
John W. McDonald to Hugh B.
Thomas, cast 50 ft. sto lot 17, block
3. Hascall's sub 64
Mary F. Jones and husband to Logan
Hammons and wife, lot 9, block 4,
Orchard Hill 2,500
C. W. Johnson and wife to Andrew
Swanson, lot 15, block 1, Baker
place 100-
Marv D. Oliver and husband to Vlt
Kedlactk and wife, lot 17. block 10,
Kountze's Fourth supplement 1,100
John W. McDonald to Herman Krlm-
losskl, lots 11 and 12, Thor place 433
Charles L. Saunders to William A.
Saunders, lot 6, block 21, Boyd's 400
Nellie A. Rex to William G. Davidson,
half lot 12. block 6. Orchard Hill 875
Nellie A. Rex to William G. Davidson,
half lot 12. block 6. orchard Hill 375
Charles G. Somers snd wife to Mae
! 14. VValrath, part lot 23. block 7.
HanHconr place ,
Total
THE GREEN BOOK
, Corrected to October flrst, 1904J. lClgU
and low prices. Btook lssnsd and other
data of Interest to yon oa Ssw York aad
Boston curbs. Also active stocks on the
Mew York, Boston, Chloago. ruiadslphla
and Flttsbu-g exchanges. Writs or call
for a copy. It will bs mailed fres. 1 ;
Tour orders to buy or sell any of tha
stocaa mentioned la this book soUcltsd.
FREDERICK R. TIBBITS
Investment Securltta ' -rouBTK
risooa hokks iloq. 1 ,
35 Congress St., Boston, Mass
VV. Farnam Smith & Co.
Stocks, Bends, r
Investment Securities.
1
Ws offer subject to a
fXIOX STOtTK YARDS STOCK.
1320 Farnam St., Tel. Douglas 1409
Fu D. Day & Co.
Slocks. Grain, Provision
hip Yonr Grain to I s.
Chicago aad Minneapolis Delivers.
One-eighth commission on Grain, onl.
quuiter e.D Slue-as. piunift und cartlal
allelllloll fclVtll lo outside UUcUUIltS. WflU
1IU-111 Board ol Trade lildg,
OMAHA, 1KB.
for our dally Market Letter, mailed free,
Ma .11 orilce.
Load PUlssee 'Phono. Doasjlas (Vaia.
