THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 54. 1007.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKEf
General Easinj Off on All thj
Prices.
TIRED ATI EE UMJSUAL ACTIVITY
Bullish Condition Prevail All Over,
' Ith Prospect for A4kDrra
Despite Larger Visible
(I.
' OMAHA. Bept. 23, 1307.
'i ... : a general easing OIT on all
Cram .i ic n, and the market acted a little
tired after the activity shown tlio Utter
paft of the preceding week. '
- Bullish conditions exist all over the world,
with prospects for higher prices In spite
of the fact that the visible supply la larger
now than at this time a year ago.
Wheat waa Billing off omewhat this
morning and acted tired. At the aame
time the general undertone waa Bound, but
thera waa little trading and the market
waa listless. Beptember wheat opened at
"o. and cloaed lit 6Mc. .
Corn wm easier and aome lower, with
Wheat There waa no particular feature
to the market and all traders are watching
the weather conditions rlosetv.
September corn opened at 66c and cloned
t M4c
Oats opened steady, but e&aler, and little
atrength waa ahown.
Sentiment la extremely bullish, but trade
waa light and prlcea worked off a trifle,
September oata opened at 61 He and cloaed
atjsoe.
Primary wheat receipts were 1. 446.O10
bushels and ahlpmetita were 1.061 .WO btiah
ela. aa agalnat receipts last year of 1.29.
000 bushels and shipments of SPtOfO bushels.
Corn receipts were 1.274.000 bushels and
ahlpmenta were 1.063.080 bushels, against re
celpta last year of 73O.0O0 bushela and ship
ments of 614.000 bushels.
Clearances ware none of com, none of
oats and wheat and flour equal to 416,000
bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged at d lower
on wheat and unchanged at Vtd lower on
COI IL
Seaboard reported 2oo,fift bushels of wheat
and 40,000 bushela of corn.
Tha world's shipments of wheat this week
were 12,768.000 bushels, last week 8.0RO bush
ela and this week last year 11.391.000 bush
els. The world's corn shipments this week
were 4.012.000 bushela. last Week 3.334,000
bushela and this week last year 3,464,000
bushels.
Local range of options:
Articles. Open. High. I Low. Close. Bat'y.
Wheat 1
Bept... MT(j 8fl' 89S ftp., B0i
Deo... fell MH f 844, "
May... 1 OH, lOOi 99H 994 101
Corn
Bept... M M KMi En4 66"4
Dec... KH b2 60, 60 62
May... 68 S3 62 62 53H
Oata
Sept... 6m 61H 60V, 601, 51.
Dec... S0V4 60H 4!s, 494 6o
May... ti 62H 61 H 61 UH
Omaha Caste Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 98c: No. S hard, 8S
Jlc; No. 4 hard, 8!Wt7c; No. I spring, 93'c
34c; no grade, 7nj2c.
CORN-No. 3. 66fjfeHc; No. 4. 63HfiHc;
no grade, 61(2Hc; No. 8 yellow, WVj6c;
No. t white, Umc.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 4oWfic; No. 3 white.
4VtfM7c; No. 4 white, 464p46c; standard, 47
4j48c.
.RYE No, . Wffc; No. 8. 7779c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn, Oats,
Chlcagq
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Omaha .,..
Duluth
Bt. Louis ...
...239
1.270
443
442
291
39
24
..'.. 120
84
7
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading anal Cloalan
Prlera ra Board of Trade,
CHICAGO. Bept.' 23. Wheat prlcea on the
local exchange declined nearly 2c today he
cause of liberal selling by longs. At the
Close wneau lor yeccmuer delivery whb
down lNc Corn waa off IW- Oats were
down lc Provisions wera Vk toi 7Vjiirl0c
lower.
The wheat market waa weak atl day.
The chief bearish Influence at the opening
was the large amount of world'a ehlp-
sienta -during tne last ween, the total
movement being 12,768,000 bu. Thla heavy
Inovement caused a sharp break at Liver
pool and was also responsible for much of
the selling on the local market. Figures
on the amount of breadstuff on ocean pas
sage, were nlsn bearish, showlmr an 'n-
r aae of 144.010 lu - Imports from fjl
fanadlan northwest were more fav.iraole
than for several days, a number of airvlcn
claiming that Injury to the crop has been
exaggerated."' Weather conditions In Min
nesota and the Dakotss were more favor
able for threshing,. . which augmented the
bearish sentiment. - Throughout the.' doy
the principal demand came from shorts,
and the buying waa In Insufficient volume
to cSasrt, any upturn.. The market, closed
weak. DcentleT opened Hfic. lower, at
31.01 V(ffl.01"4. solfl at 31.0JV4 and declined to
31 00V Tho close was at 31.0f. Clear
srees of. wheat, and flour were equal to
417.A08 bu. .
The visible) Supply decreased 1,641.000 bu.
Primary receipts were 44fi,0O0 bu., ngalnst
1. !"!, (CA bn. on the . same day last year.
MinnA.pulls, DulutHv and Chicsao reported
receipts of 814 cars, atainan 773 cars last
week' and 833 rara a year ago.
The corn market was weak on general
HouMaMon by ocal and outside . holders.
The selling watt- chlofly prompted by large
1 1 1 -..! -.... ...... I ... - ..
Chicago today WTre 1.370 cars, whleh was
:) In .excess or Ilia estimate. Ot this
smount 476 cars were of contract grade.
Receipts were 1,724.000 bu., acalnst -7i,000
bu. on tha same day last year. A' fore
cast of wanwer weather for the corn belt
was an eddltlonal beaelsh lrttence. The
reerki t closed weak. December opened 4i
.c lower, at 67a.i48c. sold at ASHc and
trn declined to f47c where It cloved..
T-erie In oats i was very light and the
rne-ket was "-eak. In aymnathv with wbeat
end pnrn. The cloae was weak at the
tow nr'ee of the dev. DeOmhr opened
i e v..r, at -?Jc, eold at 62c and then
'v-i'xed to Ble, where It closed. Local
re"-Int n were 443 cars.
Prvv(ons were weak because' of' the
break n corn. At the close January nork
off 7W!y-. a' 315 IS. Lard waa down
W st 88.62Vtl.t. Ribs were 5c , lower.
t tTT.
. Ftlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cst: corn, 815 cars; oats, 392 csrs; hogs.
Id eeo
The lea ding futures ranged as follows: '''
, . , , .
Artlc1eg.,Open.l High.) Ixw. Close. I Tes'y
Whrst' f ' I
W7 US',!' 974i
j ix..; l mi .1 oih i 06s! i ooHl l 02 '
! ' - JW ' ' ! I- -I
-. May...f .07Ja I 07Vij -1 O6I41I 06Uf I 0s
Corn I
', Mept... '!, '
, neo.-.',.!57S-t r M'.,
May...:J8VVl : 'fV'
Oats . ' I
I
1 044l
iV ' ei'i
58 ,5SSfi8i
6'.'S
5H
6.1
bi
64H
' Sept..... MSI "- 531
62','
DM.
52, ' MSI 6lVil 61V.!
Pork
. IWll...
v Jan...
iLard-r
Oct...
Jan...
rtis
Jan...
H 1.14 40 14 44
16 25 I 15 !' 15 15
14 M
15 25
16
8 eTSl Si)
8 62S! 8 60
8 974
8 t&
8 7W
1 8 45
8 43 8 4?S! 8 4?H
7 ri 7 S7H 7 874
.
', - 1
-
KtXDlH Firm; winter patents. lt2oyi5i
' "r"-nmiMt No-
1 . . , .
riotir tTis ..v
Wheat hu.
Corn, hu. ".y
"';."'-
3n.21 41. S)
v-...w...l".0l)
h!7.50p
4:i.loO
713.700
2S fo-
l,i0
2. GUI
- j
rnt. on.
Rye.
1 5.i
Rai'lfy- bu. '- Ii!m0 , .
O.i 'ho Itoduc Exchange today tli
e but
ter market was firm; creameries, mi2:"c;
dairies. 21?'.Sc tgna, firm: at mark, casei
lMcliul4d, 14'4tir"o; tirsis. Jc; prime firsts
2l',ic.' Cheree. steajy, 12tiSc.
Mlaaewoalls Orala Market
MINNEAPtlLIS. Slept. 2i-WHKT-8et
lember. 81.K.,; pet ember. 31 07 ...; May.
81 llViiS- No- I harj. old, 3111; No. 1 hard.
Be, fl 10H: No. 1 northern, old. II 10; No. 1
norir.ern, nrw, w w-aj w; jo. I nortnern.
Old. 108; No. 2 4ttiithrru. new, 81.07,; No. 3
l-tt-rn, 1 04il td.
, rLOtTR-1 li ; (Stents. 64.3045. 40; cobd
jtOHN,No.. !, "Hc-t el,ow- Vtf SCKD-Tlmothv. strong. 34.s6.3. , I
.,' w i'iiL'v..t.N. a. ' ",RNMICAl Steady; 82 88.
. l'A.TB-No. W7 No -S white, 4"54c. 1 uuiwuK.. . ....
' RYF N,v 3 (kHjtf.Hc. ti t " il l- 1 r.ua
' PARLKY-Oood feeding. 7Mte0c: fair lo I i.i. v i...... .
choice rnaHlng. mio - 7 " c7,,"m' ' prai-
. 8KKD-N0. 1 northwestern. $127: prl!nt K? ' nv .,,
a,.,nthr. 34 38: .-lover, contract grades. $18.75. BAW W-nill
5 PROVISIONH-Shvt ribs. akle.. loose, hfmh VwiNK-llr
larV'per1 .P ti 9Ir.hbrV cUW ' PBOVlSIONaWLarS: steady; prime .team.
L.--iPtI JI"r.i.-V, W3j- 1,ort cl'r lt'S, . is. 55. urv t mM. .t,.dy; boxed extra
i
patents, fOrtjj ?0; flrt clears, 3.jog4.00;
rlears, U.10?3 20.
LP.AN-ln hulk. 3J.75g 21.00.
OMAHA .r:.1l:HAL MARKET
Condition of TradeTaad Qootatlowa
Stanle aad Fancy Prodaeo,
KGG3 -Per doa., VKc.
bL'TTKR Packing stock. au3r-Hei choice
ti fsncy dniry, '.'3r, creamery, 2-.
L1VK 1'uULritY tJprlug chickens, 11c;
hins, t'5'fiiic; rnonter. be; turkeys, l'.'c;
Oui'ks, S-uVc; geese, 6c.
HA If "holc; No. 1 upland. tlo.OP; me
dium, fci.Ou; No. 1 bottom. 00; eft grades
Ironi 16.50 to td.Wi .rya straw. MM; No. 1
aJIulfa, til 00.
KRl'ITS AND MELONS.
AFFLKH-Wealthy. t 40 per bu.i Cali
fornia H.-llefleurs. fc.2l'62.26; Wolf river
apples. It.M per bhl.
WA.hAlfci,(iNa-Eich, 2pj40c; crated
for shlunent. Po per lb.
CANTALOUPE llocky Ford, standard
crate, I2.3R; home grown, standard, 11.75.
1'TAH PEAC1IL3-Per box. 11.36; Colo
rado, 1 55.
PKAH8-nrtle?tts. 83.50 per box; Flemish
beauties, 8.1.00.
O RAPES- Home grown, g-lb. basket, 23
43?Sc; California mal.iga, 11.78.
4 PRI NKS-ftah Italian, 11.25; sliver, 8124;
Hungarian, t- 0".
BLUEBERRIES Per 16-O.ts., $2.60.
VMK'rAS,E.
NAVT BEANS Per bu., No. t, 82.00
2.10; No. 2. 12.10; Lima. 6Hc per lb.
POTATOES Per bu.. new. 376c.
BEANS New wax and string. 40gWc per
market basket.
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market basket, 60c.
RADISHES Per do, bunches, boms
grown, 20e.
TOMATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate, 60c.
ClClMBEn8-Per basket, JT40c.
CELERY Kaia.nazoo, SOftX.
ONIONS Tellow and red, 2c per lb.;
Spanish per crate, 31.36.
NEW PEPPERS-Per market basket,
50c
SWEET POTATOES-Market basket. 65c;
Virginia sweets, per bbl.. 83.60.
BEEF Tjej.
BEKF CUTS No. 1 rlba. 14c; No. 3 ribs,
lie; No. 8 rlns. r.c: No. 1 loin. 19c: No. 3
loin, im; iso. 3 loin, roo. 1 chuck, dc;
out, im; iso. 3 loin, ,c; ro'o. chuck, oc;
So. 2 chock, 4Hc; No. 3 chuck, iWA No. 1
round, 9o: No. 2 round, 8c; No. 8 round, 7c:
Kn. l plate, tc; No. 2 plate, 2Hc; No. I
round
N
nlate. 2c.
TROPICA- FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonera, ,860 aise, 37 00; other
brands, fiOcD 81.00 less.
DATES Kadawa", 64c; Bayers, Be: Hal-'
lowls. 6c; new sU Ted walnut datai, 8-lh
box. 81.00.
BANANAS Per ' medium sited bunch,
$:.0nt2.Lfi: Jumbos, 32.003.50.
ORANGES Valencies. 80 and M sixes,
ti 60W4.75; 126, 160, 176, 2u0 and Hi sixes, 84.26
)..
MISCELLANEOT7S. ( .
COFFEE Roasd, No.. SS, Xc per lb.;
No. 20, UVic per lb.; No. 25, 19c per lb.;
No. 21. 12; per lb-
CALIFORNIA DRTED FRUITS-Prunes
are somewhat unsetled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tations range from 6c to 9o for California
fruit and from 6Ho to 8c for Oregon.
Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel
lows quoted at IStyo. Ratslna are firm;
Ihree-ciown loose Muscatels are quoted at
9c; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins, ty&
lie.
FISH-Halibut. He; trout, 13c; pickerel,
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frosen, 12c;
whlteflsh, IVyl&c; buffalo, 8c: bullheads,
skinned and dresned, 13c; catfish, dressed,
!7c; white perch, 7c; white bass, 16c; black
bass, a"ic; sunllsh, 6&9c; crapplea, Vittc;
large 'crapplea, 16c; herring, fresh frosen,
tic; whiteUsh, frosen, 131&c, pickerel, fresh
frozen, 9c; Spanish mackerel, 16e; native
mackerel, 18ft36c per flHh; codfish, fresh
frozen, 12c; red snipper, lie; flounders,
fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frozen, 12c;
smelts, 13c; shad roe, 4ao per lb.; frog legs,
5jc per do.; green aea turtle, meat,. 2oo
per lb.
CANNES) GOODS Corn, standard west
em, 65c. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cana,
31.46; standard. 8-pound cans, 81.26. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound, 32.202.3O; sliced,
$1.7b(u2.35. Gallon apples, 83.25. California
apricots, 32.00. Pears, 31.7592.60. Peaches,
81.752.40. L. C. peaches, 2.002.60. Alaska
salmon, red, 81.20; fancy Chinook, flat, 32.15;
fancy sockeye, fiat, 31.95. Sardines, quarter
oil, 33.26; threo-nuarters mustard, 83.10.
Sweet potatoes, 11.26$ 1.35. Sauerkraut, tOc.
Pumpkins, 80cS3l.OO. Lima beans, 2-pound,
T5ciUJ1.2i. Soaked peas, t-pound, 60c; fancy,
3l.2o'(1.45.
HIDES AND TALLOW Oroen salted.
No. 1, 8Hc; No, 3, 7c; bull hides, 6o: green
hides. No. 1. 7c; No. 2, 6c; horse. 31.6043.60:
sheep pelts, 50c4rJ1.26. Tallow, No. 1, V4jc;
No. 2. 2o. Wool. 16022c '
WEATHER IV THE ORAIM BELT
Fair and Warmer for Taesdar Says
the Prophet.
, - . OMAHA, Sept. 23, 1907.
An area of decidedly low pressure Is cen-
Jrl this morning ovy the western Canad
tan provinces and extends south over the
upper Missouri and uppor Mtasiaslppl val
leys and upper lake region. This depression
Is accompanied by light showers and
warmer weather and is followed by high
winds In the extreme northwest. Cool
weather prevailed throughout the upper
valleys Sunday, but rising temperatures
are shown In the' central valleys this morn
ing. The weather la clean In the west and
will continue fair in thla-vicinity tonight
and Tuesday,- with warmer tonight.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding day
of tho last three years:
190T. J90S. 1905. 1904.
Minimum teirrperatune.... 50 - 83 67 63
Precipitation v I .00 .00 .00 T
Normal temperature for today, 4 degrees.
Derlcteiicy In precipitation sines March 1,
8 Inches. . . v
Deficiency ' corresponding period in 1906,
2.01 inches. .
pendency corresponding period In 1905,
i '9 Inches.
U. A. WUL8H,
Local Forecaster.
-Cora aad Wktat KrKloa Bnlletla.
' For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., 75th meridian time, Monday, September
23. 118,7; ' ' ,.'
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temn. Rain-
rtiaiwns. max
Ashland, Nobr..., 80
Auburn. Neb...--7tt
tColumbus. Nob. fcO
Kalrbury, Neb.;..- 83
Fairmont. Neb... 84
Ur. Island.- Neb.. 80
Hartlngton; Neb. 68
Hastings. Neb.... 80
Oakdale, Neb 77
Omaha. Neb 79
Mlh. fall. Sky.
43 .00 Clear
. Clear
43 .00 Clear
44 .00 Clear
48 .00 ' Clear
44 .00 Clear
42 . 00 Clear
4 .00 Clear
3S ,(io t'lear
50 .00 Clear
-.46 .00 Clear
40 T Clear
43, .01 Clear
44 .00.. Clear
T . Clear
.T Clear
'fekamah, Neb.. .80 - .v4S
Alia, la 72
Carroll, la 71
Clarlnda. .la...... 73
Sibley, la, 71
Sioux City. la... 76
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period eliding ut 8 a. ra. tNot Included In
averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGKS.
No. of Temp Raln-
' Central. Btutiona. Max. Win. Inches.
Chicago. IK 17 86 88 i0t
Columbus. O 18 68 48 . .on
Minneapolis, Minn. 19 63 , 43 .06
Omaha. Neb 16 76 44 T
The weather contlnuea . cool throughout
the corn and wheat region, but tempera
tures are rising In the central and western
portions this morning. . Showers occurred
In the northern portion within the last
twenty-four hours.
L. A. Welsh. Local Forecaster.
St. Loals Oeaeral Market.
ST. I.OI'JS. Sept. 2S.-WHBAT-Lower;
track: No. 3 red, rash. JS'M; No. 3
hard. 8c"Ml.01; December. 97Sc: Mav.
I31.041.
COltN-rLower; track: No. 2 cash. SOU
Glc: DucemU-r. 5i4c; May, BoVgOlSc; No.
unite, niTmc.
i?ra-r.Mr4
1 ....... .... - . nt-r r 1 1 , t.-j. anon c 1
Baeon. steady: boxed extra short,
tllll 'l.' c-l.-r rit.m ll.l I .1. . .1 . -
T . ' . wv.-rml 111111 near.
lie-
1 UCI TKY -Steady chickens. 10c; springs.
llo: lurkrys. JJifii4c; ducks. t"iac: geese. 6c
Pl'TTKR-St.ady; creamery. 21Vtf-7W;. '
IX3G8 4julet; 17c.. care count.
1 Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 16.0 10 000
Wheat, bu lSo m 64 oo
Com, bu liT.OiO 153.000
Oata. bu 366.tiOO , 92.0UU
MllwssVe Oral Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. -WHEAT-Mar-
I ket higher; No. 1 northern, 81 loAl.i:'- No
3 northern. 31rtW; fiecember. 81 uoVtrv'
! RYE-3'eadvi No. 1. ic.
KARLEY-fctead?; Nq. i, OUc; aample.
CORN-Lower: No." t rash, jw.
cember, 67c bid. , .,.... 1
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Kise in Slcnritiei Brought to Abrupt
Pause by Newi from Abroad.
MANY . DEMANDS FOR FUNDS
Oil Ilearlag. Trooolea of lew Vorfcs
Trartloo Compear aad Lower
rrlces for Beads Coatrlhate
to the Backset.
k.' wssbrought to a rather abrupt pause
. '-. . ... r,-a.i?e nrinelpally to
wee
this
l"L'.Zll".,W. Th tendon market gave
cl;" nTlmaUon arly today that It w
not prepared to aoopt fully the ur"P
tlona a definite clearing of the monjy
outlook which became prevalent In New
York last week owing to the "JPro,ed
position of our own money market. 1 ne
bank of England was Kln b ed
share with Berlin and Paris the open
market supply of gold and money and
discounts hardened In London. Sterling
excnaitge In New York also advanced.
The effect was to revive again the con
siderate of the requirements before the
money markets, which will be normally
large for the next month or six weeks.
The October 1 settlements are looked for
war dto with more or less apprehension
In Berlin. . .. ,
'1 he foreign trade showing of the t nited
States for August came In for pertinent
consideration, the feature of that show
ing being the decline In the "cesavalu
of exports to the nominal figure of 81.833
362. From the standpoint of the com.
merclal position the showing was ac
cepted as subject for continued congratu
lation, not only for the sustained volume
of exports, but also for the heavy Im
ports, the two Items going to make up
an aggregate of foreign trade far In ex
cess of all precedents and eloquent of tha
measure of prosperous conditions. But
from the standpoint purely of the bankr
and the borrower of money, the exhibit
as another significance, coming at a time
of year when foreign credits are looked
to for assistance In moving the crops
and are usually drawn on by anticipation
for that purpose. As a matter of fact,
the value of merchandise Imports reported
for August offer no new feature, the ex
cess over the corresponding month of the
previous year being no greater than has
been shown In every month, with one ex
ception, of the present calendar year. The
enormoua consumptive requirements of
this country and the high prices pre
vailing for all commodities are the causes
of this development. The value of ex
ports o fcotton, however, showed a heavy
shrinkage In August compared with the
previous year, and there waa a notablo
decrease also In the value of mineral oil.
It is the conviction of financial authori
ties that In the event of material trade
recension the value of merchandise Im
ports would be the first pojjit to show
the efTect. Conditions In thdeopper mar
ket also reasserted their lneftect on the
securities markets both here and abroad.
The price of the metal ahowed a violent
decline In London, and Information re
garde das reliable was of sales made in
New York by tha great producers at the
equivalent of 16 cents a pound for cash.
Rumor was busy at the same time with
auggestlona of coming reduction in div
idends on the copper stocks. Other metal
lndirntrlals wore most affected In sym
pathy, but the whole market waa under
the depressing Influence thus exerted.
The resumption of the Standard Oil hear
ing, expectation of a decision In the Chi
cago ft Alton Immunity question and be
lief that a determination was Imminent
on the trouble problems confronting the
New York Traction company were con
tributing factors to the backset In the
market. A strong Impression was cre
ated also by the sharp reaction In the
New York City 4H per cent bonds, owing
to the great stress which has been laid
on their advance as evidence of an im
proving Investment situation. Weather
conditions were responsible for the sharp
decline In cotton and corn, which was
not hurtful In Its influence on stocks.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, 32.484.O0O. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
il!in.bt'r01fi Balea ana Quotations on stocks
were as follows:
las. High. Lew. Clow.
Adams Cxpraas
Amalgamated Coppar
Am. C. aV r
Am. v. A F. ptd
Am. Col I on oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd...
American Express ....
Am. H. A L. pfd
Amarlran Ina
Am. Unaeed Oil
Am. LI meed oil ptd..
Am. !,oeoraottre
Am. Loromotlra ptd..
Am. 8. K
Am. 8. R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining..
Am. Tobari-a pfd eifi.
Anaconda Mining Co..
Atehleon
Atrhtaea pfd
Atlantic Coaat Llns...
Daltlmora & Ohio
Hal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr....
Canadian Pacltlr
Central of N. J
( heaapaaka A Ohio...
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
C. M. a St.' P
II
7, tOO
too
to
A
f
it.;
4
40
1
1.1
lot
i
K li li
M0 6J
41,3
3110
'ioai
7
7V
n0 114
100 711U
ib1 la
45.0O9
S.3H0
!
!
WO
394
ft
m
Ilk
MS
I7S
!
lik
144
3 V,
lVi
.
111(4
177
148
3.tm 474,
40O 14
(00
u0
34
147
I4
4.4K) 132
1'", 121V,
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. T. pfd
f
15
U
t
o8t,
104
v.. 1.. v. Si Bt. i,
Colorado r. A I
Colorado A 80
Colo. s 60. let pfd....
Colo. A So. td pld
Coaaolldated 0a
Corn Producta, rtg
Corn Producta ptd
Delaware aV Hudson...
Hal., L A W
DenTer A R. O
D. aV R. O. pfd
Dletlllera' Securities ..
Krla
Krta lat pfd
ttrle Id ptd
General Klertrlc
Illinois Central
International Papa ...
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
lat. Pump pfd
Iowa central
Iowa Central ptd
Kanaaa Cltr So
K. C. So. ptd
Loularllla N
Mexican Central
Minn. A fit. L
M., 81. P. A 8. 8. M..
M.. St. P. 8. 8. M.
Mlaaourl Pacific
22H
63 S
4S(4
SI4,
4S',
100 13, 13,
NEW TORK. Sept. 23. The rise in se
curities prices. whKh ,;h"w,ed,n5,?",P.t
e
S4V,
IM lot 164 IM
474
V 844k MS 24,
N8 (S M
1.7i0 M 67 61
4oo si, :i i.
1" 47V, 47V4 4,
37
800 IV1 138 m
1M
U
X4
;
14
N
MS
16 u.
li
884
17
1H
27
1 10Mi lots ina
MO 17S 17S 17U
S00 40 4.1S 40
fx) loos MS M
it) ins ims i
pfd.
IS 4S MS
I 1 14,
M., K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y . O. W
Norfolk A W
Norfolk A W. pfd
North Americas
Pacllo Mall
Pwnnavlvenla .....t
Pooplo'a Uaa
9 . C. C. St Bt. L,
Preerrd Steel Car
Preaaed 8. C. ptd
Pullman Palace Car
Rea.i ing
Reading lat pfd
Reading td pfd
Republic Steal
Republic Steel pfd
Rock lalaaid Co
Rock lalaad Co. pfd
St. U A 8. r U pfd..
St. Louie 8. W
at 1 . a w ...
40S iOVi
iiin ii "
14
2" 71
ne
IMS ios
14
'S
Itos
73
108 6 IM4
'i.i" iiiv, is,
too its IIS
"'inb "ij" wjij'
ii.io 'iin 'h"
17
l
U
MS
71
77
US
II,
us
41
I7S
II
ns
14H
81 V,
US
s
UtS
1
8S
11 Vi
s
im
!8
8
90S
4f
8"0
4o0
t'.t
74
te
41
J1S
14
!
40S
! Southern Pacific
8. MS
loe 110
t0 151,
100 14
IS'
no
8. Paclflo pfd
So. Rallwar
So. Rallwar pfd
Tenneaiiaa C. di I
Taiaa A Pacific
T , St. L. A W
T . St. L. A W. pfd....
t'nlos Pacific
t'nloa racittc pfd
I'. 8. Expreea
I. 8. Realty
t'. 8. Rubber
U. 8 Rubber pfd.
I . 8. Steel
I . a. atawi ptd
Vs. -Carolina Chemical .
47, 4S
MW 1124, 1
lal IIS US
10
84
40.400
ll.ldO
10
314,
IS
81 S
M
II
s
80 uj
I V a. -Carolina Cham. pfd.
anaaa
Wabaab pfd
Wal;a-Pargo Blpraaa ...
Wcatlngbouaa Eiactrle .
Western t'nloa
Whtellng e L. g
Wlironela Ceatrsl
Wis. t antral pfd
Sort here Parltc ,
Ceoiral Leather
Cent4 leather ptd . ..
8:o-a-Sheflleld 8teel ....
tireat Nertheni pfd
Inttreorougti Met
mo
lot
1H4
IM,
US
104,
70S
10 lS
1I.JO0 III
S
uis ins
1.,
10
i
4"0
4TS
47
t.too 11114 14 Hot,
Int. M-i. prd
. Toul lalea (or lb dr. M
3IS
.
Fore ln rtnanelal.
LONDON. Bept 33.-Rtes for money were
a shad harder In the market today and
t ...nnl . V . r . H . .. . . . 1
..w Americans were
quietly steady in tha forenoon, st about
J parity. The effect of a favorable New York
! bank statement was offset by fears of a
reduced Amalgamated Copper dividend and
' with a further decline In the price of cop
per. quotations dropped during th after
noon. The receipt of th New York open
ing prices steadied tha market temporarily
' but price sagged agal-i and ciuaed quiet
Iwlth aa easier tendency. Copper shares
started ayady and finished lower. In syoi-
psthr with tho me'al market, fear of a
reduced dlvldead causing offerings of Rln
Tlnto.
BERLIN. Hept. 33. Trading on the Bourse
generally today wss lifeless, but Americans
showed an Improving tendencv.
PARIS. Sept. 23. Tho entire list of price
On tha Bourse today wss. weaker.
evr York Moaest Market,
NEW YORK, Bpl. Il-MONET-On call,
ptesdy; 2tia,J fer cent; ruling rate. 8 per
rent; closing hid, 3H rer cent; offered st 3
per cent. Time loans, soft; aixtr davs,
VTf4 per cent; ninety days. 8fl per
cent; six months. 8 per cent offered. Prime
mercantile paper, 6H'?f7 per cent. Sterling
exchange strong, with actual business In
bankers' bills at 84.859094 K95 for demsnd
and at 84.8?3.:ii4.ft?40 for 80-day bills. Com
mercial bl'la. 84.8lS4i4.KH. Far silver. 7V
Mexican dollars. 6iVc. Government bonds,
steady. Railroad bonds, Irregular.
1 losing quo I a lions on bona Were as fol
lows: U. 8. ret. 8s. rag 1IWS ajiin, Val. 4 We ..
do coupon 1"4 . a N. nal. 4a 8.4
f. 8. Sa. rag 104 aeMM. r , 4, J7
8o coupon 1"J " alu Cestral 4a TT
V. 8. s. 4a. rag liiv, lat Inc. 17
do eonpoa I4. R. A T. 4a. !4
Am. Tobacco 4a...... 4, ado la ...J 81
do 1H aft, p. n. 0, M. 4. 7IU,
Atchison gen. 4s M4K. V. C. g. IVk, f
In adj. 4 7i, N J. ('. g Im lit',
Atlantic C. U 4s 8s No. Pacific 4a N
Bel. aV Ohio 4s 474 do la
do l4 JHiv, N. A W. . 4 M
Brk. R. T. e. 4a 77 0. g. t,. rfdg. 4s.... as
central of Os. 8t Id Penn. cco. IHs M
do in Inc 14 Readlns gen. 4s M
do Id lac... It S. L. a I. M. e ie .10
do Id loo tV4 !. L. a, p. (g. 4, 7414
Chea. A Ohio 4H. . . HXS ' L 8. W. c. 4a... 7
Chicago aV A. IT.. CI Seaboard A. L. 4a... 1i
C, n. A Q. n. 4a ... It to. Pacific 4a Mv,
C . R. J. A P. 4.... aa da let 4e ctf, M
do col. (a li. So Rallwar la 10114
CCC. A 8. L. g 4a. M,Taaa A P. la Ill
Colo. ind. Sa. per A 60 T., 81. L A W. 4s. n
Colo. Mid. 4a 4 t'nlos Paclflo 4e 74
Colo. 80. 4a tS'i do ct. 4a ctfe I7H
Cuba fa 101 r 8. Steal M 8a 8S
n. R. O. 4a Mviwanaah la 107
DIMlilera 8ee. 4e ... 7 do dab. B 8
Grl p. I. 4a 4 Wee tern Md. 4a TO
do gen. 4a 7v, w. u I. 4a II
Japan 4t,a ctfa Wl. Central 4a It
do id aerlai Ilv, Atchlaoa ct. 4b ?S
do 4a IO14 do la lOlti
Bid. "Offered.
Bostoa Stocks aad Road
BOSTON, Bept. a. Cell loans,
cent: time loans, CU7 per cent.
44T! per
Official
, MS
11
M'i
8V,
10
io s
H
I
88
closing on stocks end bonds:
Atrhleoa adj. 4a. M Cal. A Heels..
ds 4a H Centennial
Max. Central 4a 71 Copper Range ..
Atrhlaon I74( Delr Want
do pfd ts PrenkllB
Boeton A Albany Ill Oranby
Boatna A Maine IW) I,e Royal ....
Roaton derated til Maaa. Mining ..
Pltrhburg pfd 16 Michigan
N. T.. N. H. A H...158V4 Mohawk
In Ion Parlftn It IS Mont. c. A C.
Am. Pnau. Tub 4 Old Dominion ..
Amer. Sugar Ill Oeceola
8 Pfd 117 Parrot
Am. T. A T 107H Qulncy
Are. Woolen ris ansnnon
8 'd 17V, Tamarack
Kdleon Elec. Ills 0i Trinity
Maaa. Electrio 12 V. 8. Mining..
4o pfd 10 r. s. oil
Man. Oaa st ii,h
Tnlted milt Ills Victoria
United 8. M 40V1 Winona
do pfd 8 Wolrerln
t 8. Bteel 2V4 North Butt ....
do pfd , II rtutt Coal II loo
Adrentur I Narad a
Alloue 3 Cal. eV Hrnna...
Amalgamated 10V, Aiiwoa Cam. ..
Asked. "Bid.
.. m
.. H'
.. ID
.. 12
..
.. lovi
.-. 87
.. II
.. 3SV4
..
.. 38
.. 44
.. S44
..111
. . 49i
:: .
..in
.. IS
Londoa rioalng stocks.
LONDON. Bept, 38 Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Conaola. money 11 M., K. A T 17
do account 8S7-1SN. Y. Centre! nov.
Anaconda I Norfolk A W 71
Atrhlaon 80. do pfd It
td WV Ontario A W 1414'
Baltimore A Ohio,.;. M-4 Pennarlranl s
Canadian Panlflc 1S Rand Mine t
Cheaapaak dt Ohio... II Reading sot
Chicago Ot. W 10 Southern RallOay ... II.
C. M. A Bt. P 114 do prd H
fB Bear 4 12 Southern Pacific 17
I. A R. O S6 fnlon Pacific 1MW
Pf 70V, do pfd 14
rla 31, f. . gte.1 jet,
do lat pfd 4m, do pfd I5U
8d pfd n Wabash It
Orand Trunk 34 d4fd 21
Illinois Central 143 . Spanlah 4a 41
Lotllarllla A N Ill
SILVER-Bsr. quiet. 31 1-lfld per ounce.
MONEY 18,19214 per CPnt.
The rate of discount In the open market
0.rV.J!ln" Pr tor three
months' bills. Sls-ltlSff!, per cent.
,
Boston CopperHsrket.
These quotations are furnished" by Togsn
A Bryan, members New York and Boston
Stock exchanges, U Board of Trade:
Aflaon 84-. MaaaaahaastU 8
AHouea si Michigan u
Atlantis tOH Mohawk II
Bingham I Nerda Consolidated.. I
Black Mountain 4t North Butta 41
Boaton Conanlldautd., Tl old Dominion S4
Butt CoaUtlon II Oeceola 9
Calumet A ArUona...H2 Parrott "' 11
fum. Bly IHSho to
Calumet A Hecla. . ..4Jt .(a
Centennial IlVi Qulncy m
Coppar Range Mv, Shannon 10v4
Paly W.t u Tamaraok tj
Darla-Daly ffi Nlplaalng 714
Balakalala Trinity 1,5
Kent Butte mt'nltd INate,, com... MS
"l' 10H Rhode leland 3
Greene Copper 44i.tah Coaaolldated ... 88
ranly Bn Ctah-Nerada 4
H1" I'kVlctorl : 4t
lala Royal , 1 Winona . J
Keeweenaw 14 Wolrerlna 1
b. 8. A Plttaburg.... 10, Arcadia .'
New York Mtaln lltoeka.
o'tJ'P' Ppt' --Coln quotations
on mining stock were:
Adams Cob. I Uul ChJf lot
A1,c 400 Onurle is
?,- 14 Ophlr ik .
Brunawlck Con 88 Potott ' 1 j
Comatock Tunnel .... ri Sarag i
Con. Cal. va T8 Sierra NBrBda".'.'.'.;": 4i
Horn 8 lrr lao Small Rope.
ir""'- " Standard m
ladrllla Con I
Offered.
Treasury Statement.
WASHTNOTON. Bept. I'S.-Todavs state
merit of the treasury bJsnces In the gen
eral fund, exclusive orhe 3i5o.ono.ono gold
fTanoTjiB hoT?: .Av"bl' 8Sh balance.
8240 358,411 : gold coin and bullion, r3.1U51:
gold certlflcatea, 378.811. m.
Rank (trartnga,
OMAHA. Bert. 23-Bank clearings for to-
. uy were si.ira.4ia.sa,. an(1 for the corre.
j sponding date last year 31.G87.344 0S.
I New York Goaeral Market.
I NEW YORK. Sept. 23. fiFOAR Raw
loulet; fair refining. I.4Sc: centrifugal 88 test'
8.95c: molasses sugsr. 8.10c Refined, stesfly:
DOW4erd. B.tOe: tnnnlil.4 a. "
crHEESE-FIrm; state full cream, small
eolored and white, fine. 14 V; small white
good to prime. 18.fll3-.c; small white, com-
E0!! f";J?,3ci ",ian wh,tp- common
to nrtme, Uti'loSc
EOOS-PIrm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected white. 30j3c; rood
to choice tc; best brown snd mixed
fancy, 2ffl28c; firsts to extra firsts. ?3T25c-
TO,ViIR'--DTesaed. otilet: western broll-n-.TUSUrV
"rk'r- WCIOc; fowls. 1314c.
BL'TTER Strong; crea-nerv. extraa 28V4c
creamery, thirds to firsts. 2Mi3Sc- process'
common to specials. lft'fl.THe; western fael
tory, common to firsts, 8T3o.
Kaaaaa City Groin aad Prowlslosaa.
KANSAS GITY. S-nt. 23-WHEAT-De.
Z?rr-yV Mav' c- rn No. 1 hard.
83ftS7c: N'n 8 81hv.
i 8. 8-H8J83V44S. "-
j CORN-December. 48v,o; May. 81ic: cash
No. 3. mixed. pttiSSVc; No. 3. I6HM4c:
No. 3 white. 87; No. 3. KVkc. wwv.
SI?rNo' whlt,! HSlSc; No. 3 mixed,
i 46HT'47Hc.
I'TTER-Creamery. 37Hc; packing stock.
EGOS Freeh extras. 22c; firsts, JOe.
Liver pool Orala aad Provlaloas.
v. .-"ntiAr-Bpot,
nominal; futures, steady ; September 7s
fid: December. 8s; March. 8s lid.
CORN Spot, stesdy; prime mixed Amerf-
can, bs 9id: futures, ou'et; October Cs
8d: January, new. 8s 3d.
, HOPf-ln London tPaclflc coast), steady,
, 2. U3 8s. .
f Peoria Grain Market.
, TEORIA. III.. Sent. 23. -TORN Ko. 3
yellow, 82W8.V; No. 3. 81c; No. 4. 80c: no
fcrade. 8W.fac
j OATS-r-rm; No. 1 white, VrfljOc; No. 4
I white i-'04
RVE-ear1v: No. 2, 88'6V
' WH1SKY-81.34.
i Dalntk Grain Mnrket.
1 DI'LCTH. Bept 28. WHCAT-No. 1
northern. 31 10V,; No. 3 northern. 81.10H;
September. 81.104,; Decaniber. 81 H: May,
OATS To arrive. 49c: an track, 68e.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Sent. 23 8EEnrah
I clover opened at 810 f 0 and closed at 315.75'
Oa.-K.. A A 1 ...4 IA -1. . 1 . -'
closed 8t'.76; March. 39.80. closed 89 75.
Co Bee Market.
NEW YORK. Boot. 23 COFFER-Mar-ket
for coffee future waa steady. Bale
were reported of 31.008 bag. Including Bep
tember. 6.8MI6 80.C December. AkMfe:
' March. 4-lot 6 10c; May, 6l&4JS0r; July,
4 8uc. . fhvH coffea qulat; It 10, Ke. T, c '
j Bantoa. No. 4, 8c; snUd. coRaa, quiet; Cor
J deva, rftlit
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Hindi Steady to Some
Higher.
HOGS SLOW, BUT PRICES HIGHER
l.ararest Receipts of fkeegt la Ike Hls
lory ot Ike Market- Trade
Generally Tea lo Flt
tea Lower.
SOl'TH OMAHA. Sept. 23. 1JCI.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs- Bnecp
Ketlmale Mondav 8im 4.40 4i,i')0
Same day last aeek 11. (XI ."M wVi
Baine days 2 weeks ago.. 9. 8.n ':,!
Hame days 3 weeks ago.. 243 3.4t4 U. JI4
fvirne days 4 weeks ago.. 6.3M 3.112 13 i4
Same day last year 8.S88 3,388 21.847
The following table snows the receipt of
cattle, hogs snd sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
17. ltM. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 828.308 W7.1H7 131.106
Hogs 1.8o7,?i 1.872.8H2 0i.2
Sheep 1,3:4,128 1.284.738 2S.S90
The following table armws tne average
price of hogs at South Omaha for tha laat
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1807. 180.190J.l0t.;i03.il902. 1801.
Sept. It..
Sept. 11.,
Hept. 13...
Sept. 14...
JBept. IS...
Sept. 18...
Sept. 17...
Sept. 18..
Sept. 18...
Sept. 20...
Sept. 21...
Bept. 22...
Sept. 23...
& 87
8 801
tw
8 02
8(C
8 11
6 )
8 021
6 US
8 12!
8 14!
! 6 831 7 4 3 38
0 Bo
t 88V.I
8 33
8 84 1 1 bo o
8 61) S 63 7 53 I 44
8 21
i 14
6 14
8V
a on o mi
3 S3
f 67
I A.
7 te 3 57
T 43 8 t
. W i
7 87
1 38 6 77
8 85
7 48
7 80 8 (9
8 80
8 84
6 73
5 72 I
73
6 84
8 1
8 84
8 811
8 331
8 :'
6 3
6 33
6 28!
8 64
t 74
6 71
a
8 81
6 80
8 81
8 75
8 75
8 8M
8 88 V. I
5 78
Sunday.
RANOQ OF PRICES.
Cattle. lings.
Omaha 3i.ut9J 38.8tfi.2i)
fhlcago 1.2&-7 15 4.'!54Hi.,i5
Sioux City 2. (nun. 40 h.taHib.l'i
Kansas City 2.ltf7.00 8ij41.35
St. Louis l.lbul.QO 5.i6r-i0
The official number of cars of sloes
brought In Friday by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses.
C. M. & St. P. Ry.... 21 .. 2
Wabash Ky 1"
Missouri Paelfic Ry.. C3 18 72 M
C. A N. W.. east 8 1
C. A N. W.. west 12 18 47 1 2
C St. P., M. O.... t 1
C H. A Q., east 3 2 1
C, . A (J., west 132 IS 46 7
C. K. I. & P.. east 1
C, R. 1. & P., west.. .. .. .. 3
Illinois Central .. 1' t ..
Chicago Gt. W 3 3 .. .1
Total receipts 337 67 188 47
The disposition of the day's receipts wan
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 319 44 1.124
fcwlft and Company 757 f 45 2.213
Cudahy Packing Co 1.010 846 2,331
Armour A Co 1.024 147 1.412
Swift, from St. Joseph. ... 144
Swift, from country 853
Vaasant A Co
Carey A Benton SH7
I.obtnun Sc Co fWl
McCreary A Carey 21
W. I. 8tephsn 137
Hill A Son 448
V. P. Lewis 14
Huston A Co M
Hamilton A Rothschild.. in4
L. F. Husa 107
Kingman A Co 157
Wolf 15
J. H. Bulla 230 .....
Sam Werthelmer 135
alike Haggcrty !
J. B. Root A Co 134
T. B. Inghram tj
Sullivan Ilroa. 2K
Lehmer Bros 4
Cudahy, from country fttg
Other buyers 610 12,484
Totals 7,282 2.049 21.426
CATTLB-Recelpts of taUle were very
liberal this morning, about cars being on
sale. The most of these cattle were feeders
and cow stuff, with only a moderate sprink
ling of beef steers.
'ino market on fat cattle did not show
any very great change, but with the re
oelpta moderate, the movement waa a llt
tks more brisk and prices steady to a little
higher In some cases.
There wera a good many cowi and heifers
among the offerings, but there was also
a good demand. st that the movement was
reasonably active at prlcea that were salely
strong to 10c higher. Considering the large
number on sale a reasonably early clear
ance waa effected.
In spite of the fact that receipts of feed
ers were very large, the market on that
kind of cattle was pretty generally 10c
higher, safely 10c higher on the desirable
grades. A good many of the best catllo
sold at 35.0iu6.2o. The cause for the betUr
feeling on the msrkct Is to be found In the
fsct that speculators generally were an
ticipating a very large attendance of coun
try buyers this week, this being the time
for tho opening of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivi
ties, which invariably attracts more than
Ihu usual number of buyers. ,
Quotations on cattle. Oood to choice corn
fed steers, 8ti.:6'S.9i; fa'.r to good corn-fed
cattle, 33.35'6.25: common to fair corn-fed
steers, $4.60'u6. 36; good to choice rango
steers. 34.u!?S.2S; (fair to good range steers.
J4.2t.(H4.75; common to fair range steers
33.80014. 25; good to choice corn-fed cows and
heifers. t4.1rVff4.80: fair to good grasa
cows and heifers, 33.0ab3.S0; common to fair
grass cows and heifers, 8200C3.00; good
to choice stockers and feeders. 34.60fe5 00;
fair to good stockers and feeders, 83 7n4.60:
common lo fair stockers and fe.-ders. 32 78
03. 1 5.
BEEF RTRKRS
At. Pr .,, Ay, rr.
1S 8 88 M. 1121 I -5
41..
CO Wo.
J::::::::::::??? 1 ?
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
I log 3 60
4 7 J 45 ,
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
cows 1011 8 m I cows so
8 feeders.. 661 3 :3 15 feeders.. 843 3 7o
21 heifers... 603 3 80 14 cows W 3 10
8 cows 1040 2 80
COIXRAt0.
feeders.. 833 8 40 10 feeders.. S71 3 M
2o feeders.. 10W 8 75 8 feeders., r.16 8 75
i cows Ilfi6 3 () 5 heifers... 48 3 tt
i heifers... 345 2 d) 1 heifer.... 2 85
1 bull 1010 3 00
HOCiS-Recelpts this morning were light
as usual on a Mondsy. but trains were
late, so thst the morning was well ad
vanced before everything was In sight.
Conditions all seemed to favor an advance
but buyera started out bidding lower prlcea
than last week. As sellers were determined
to secure more money for their holdings
the opening wss very slow and the market
continued dull until the close. Eventually
sellers succeeeded In squeezing out an ad
vance of about ic on their holdings, but It
was hard work aecuilng It snd It waa late
before all the bogs were sold.
no. at. r-n. rr. n.
88. Pr
10 I 17 S
... I 10
... I o
n IS
m is
0 I an
120 I ?S
40 I 11
40 I M
... SIS
14 I M
4 I S
. I 88
IN 18
4 I II
10 I II
10 IM
40 4 00
... 10
... I 04
40 8 00
l I 40
10 I a
... 1 04
.. lie
ISO I li
40 4 11
... II
130 I II
... I 10
-' ' ee....
44 laf M I 70 40...
M t0 I 10 71....
M Ill 3 0 I 71 74 ...
17 Ill 41 8 II M ...
84 Vil 344 I 78
41 161 ... 8 77S 7....
171 144 I 10 41,...
24 140 I IS U ...
I II ! 4 I M ...
1 14 a 10 i at 11....
I 4 J7 41 I 10 ...
41 15 40 8 10 17 ... ,
It 7, ,4A , 4L -4
1-4
1 87 : 40 I If, Si
It. ..... K I 14 t
....141
....114
I ...... J14 348 8 IS
' 4 t0 40 I 14
' " Ml IT,
j Vt ... I U
.141
o .ti aa
4 101 ... I K
44 Jk 14 I M
47 IT ... Ill
II 14 14 .U
81 Ill 140 I t5
14 148
i
I 168 car being rinoAed l-" i-m. "ar"-
largest receipts for any one day at thla
point arrived September 28. 1S04. there being
reported that day 137 cara. carrying 38.137
head. The arrivals today consisted very
largely of lambs ths most of them on the
feeder order. There was nevertheless a
very fair sprinkling of sheep.
Record-breaking receipts are always a
sourc of weakness to a market, but in ad
dition lo that buyers were folly aware of
the fact that Chicago broke badly laat
week, th Chicago Drovers' Journal of Sat.
quoting The bulk of mutton sheep
BfiSOc lower than at the close of the pre
vious week. At the sam time the receipts
at Chicago last week numbered only 103 uu
which was a decrease of IO.OijO. as compared
with one year ago and of 46 0u. as com
pared with two year ago. The fact that
Chicago brok so badly on 108.800 sheep for
a week naturally mad buyer a littl bear
ish at thla point. A an ofT-set to these
bear argument was the splendid demand
which make thi th beat sheep market In
the country.
A good representation of country buyer
wss oa hand early and aa tha morning ad
vanced th number waa constantly an-
1
eressed until the alleys In th big barn
were everywhere dotted with tiuyrr" The
demand from this source, loarether with the
local packing demand, saved the day for
the sellers, so thst prices at the worst
emild not he nttoted more than ll'iTlS.'
lower, with plenty of stilts nut even that
much lower.
Uun.it, . Ms on good to rholie1 killers:
t.amh. KTTTI7S; yearling wethers. lYtfOn!
8.t; wethers. tUiWf, 40; ewea. 1 1. TfttJW. 25.
No ouotatioi.s are given on tM'r tu kikv!
killers, ss feeder buyers are tun na; ia.-.
tlrslly everything of that r?eeriptirn at o.l
tr prices then packers will rav.
Quotations In feeders: l.ariibs, 38 MVfJ'7.00;
yesrllng, 8fi rT.iT.: wethers. fS(JtJ8.jo;
ee. 4 (XV 4. 40 ; yrarlln j hreedlt g ee,
Jeon"; aged 8-eedng ewes, eTi.OiVff.. TV
No Av. r.
Jfrt Montsia wethers 1 ij 9i
157 Montana wethers 113 8 'A
?en Montana wethers 112 I 28
100 Montana wethers . 112 8 28
M Montana ewes ,. 85 4 to
16 Montana cull ews M 40
15 western fender ewes t4 8 'O
llrt Idaho yearlings n 6 fid
411 Id.-tho yearling ewes Iff 4 o
1 Idaho feeder ewes M 4
345 Idnho feeder Ismbs 8 75
152 Idaho feeder lambs 41 fi !5
CIIIC4.QO LlTtS IIOCK M ARKF1T
Cattle ateady to Hlgker lloga Mroni
to Higher.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. CATTLE Receipts,
2.tt) hsd: steady to 1c higher; steers.
J.2Mj;7.35: cows. 33.3Oiti3.00; heifers. tl(0
6.75; bulls. 82 406o.OO; calves, 83.aaJJ 4.Ou;
8ttckers snd feeders. 82.4''fi (O.
HOGS Receipts. U.0U0 head: strong to 10c
higher; choice heavy shipping, 82St:
light butchers. $8.4fm.60; light mixed, 8.201t
8.40; choice light. 86.50478.80; peeking. 8.2.V(f
6.80: pigs, 34 36T 35; bulk of soles. 6t.40tj 0.
8HEBI' AND LAMB9-P.ecelpts, 8f..0H0
head; market steady; sheep. 84 5016.76: year
lings. 86.76Sr.10; lambs, 86.00j'7.r.
St. I.onla Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOflS. Sept. 23-CATTLE-Recelpts.
7,500 head, including 8.500 Texans; market
stesdy. Native shipping and export steers.
8595S7.0O; dressed beef and butcher steers,
35.10ig6.oo; steers under 1.000 pounds, 34.0v&
4.65; stockers and feeders, 32.75'U,4.:5; cows
and heifers, 33.OOfi6.8G; canners, 81.7f.'ff'2.26;
bulls, 3-'.50g4.26:' calves. .1.00i?t7.00. Texas
and Indian steers, $2.90i&6.75; cows and heif
ers. 81.764i4.78.
IKK1S Receipts. 3.800 htad: market lSITJOc
higher Pigs and lights. 86.506. 70; packers,
V..X'ii.fX; butchers and best heavy, lH.XVi?
6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. U00
head; market stesdy. Native muttons, 32.50
SeO; lambs, 83. 60457. 36; culls and bucks.
82.tXrJJ3.60; stockers, 83.75ii.00.
Kansas City Mve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 19.000 head, Including I.60O southerns;
market steady to strong: native steers.
84.7bie7.UO; southern steers. 33.2rVrM.3D; south
ern cows, 32.10ti3.26; native cows and heif
ers, 82.00'ij)6.00; stockers and feeders. $3.00if
8.26; bulls, 32.26ifi8.75; calves, 83.60rdfl.26; west
ern steers. 83.tOjj5.26; western cows, 82.2&U
3.75.
HOGS Receipts. 4.100 head: market
strong to 6c higher; bulk of sales. $o.06'T
6.30; heavy, 36.0Otn5.10; packers, 86.10(6 30;
pigs and lights), SB.20ft6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11.0V)
head: market steady: muttons, 85.2633.85;
lambs. ttS.litu7.4.i: range wethers, 8".iVy 5.80:
fed ewes, f4.50j6.26.
' St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., -Sept. 23.-CATTI.K-Recelpts,
4.762 bead; market 10c higher;
native steers, 84.6tyu6.9u; cows and heifers,
81.7fVtj4.lW; stockers and feeders, 33.75ftl.75.
HOGS Receipts, 4.S:'6 head; market iVfi
10c higher; top, 36.36; bulk of sales. 8;.H-lf
6.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.1M
head; market steady; lambs, 36.507.26:
yearlings, 86.C0fi6.26.
Sloax City Lin Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Bept. 3S.-(fpec!aI Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 5.800 head;
market steady; stockers, weak; beeves,
34.60fi6.40; cows and heifers, 82.SOfc4.60;
stockers and feeders, S3.0O4H.60; calves and
yearlings, S2.76A3.85.
HOOS Receipts, 1.600 head: market 60
higher, selling at tS.i6.10; bulk of sales,
86.7096.88.
Stoek In Stent.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as ioiiows
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. I
8011th Omaha 8.OI0 4.300 47.000
Sioux Cltr 6.800 1,800. I
Kansas City 19.000 4.100 ll.OOO I
Bt. Joseph 4.752 4.326 8.181 1
St. Louis 7.C00 3f00 1.60ft
Chicago 26.000 28.000 35.OO0
Totals 71.12 46,326 109,681 j
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-COTTON-Futures
opened easy: October, 10.94c: November,
11.05c; December, 11.10c: January. 11.13c;
February, H.2X11.2oc; March. 11.28c: April
Offered at 11.86c: May. 11.35c; July 11.40c bid.
Futures closed stesdy at the decline.
Closing bid: Beptember, 10.68c; October.
10.7lc ; November, 10.81c; December. 10.88c;
January, 10.97c; February, 11.03c; March,
ll.OSc; April, 11 12c; May. 11.17c; June, 11.19c;
July. 11.23e. Snot closed quiet, SO point
lower. Middling- uulanda. 11.90c: middling
1 ffiilf, 12.11c. Sales. 1,700 bales.
I LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23.-COTTON-Spnt.
I moderate business done, prices' 6 to 11
I points lower. American middling, fair.
! f.l ,1. . . 1 . 1 .1 1 1 . . . en .1. ...1.1 .31 1
i.e. ij , ,umi iiiiuti 11111. u, iikuuiiiik
.C.SOd; low middling. 7.88d: ordinary. 3.6d.
The sales of the day were 7,000 hales, of
which 500 were for speculation and ex
port, and Including 6,400 bales American:
receipts. 8,000 bales. Including 1,900 Ameri.
can. t
ST. LOUTS, Sept. 23,-COTTON-Qulol:
middling. 12c; sales none; receipts, 14
bales; shipments. 7 bales; stock, 2,087 bales.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23-METALS-The
London tin market was higher, with spot
o noted at 170 5s and futures at 166.
l,ocall.v the market whs dull, with spot
quoted at 8-77.30i 37.80. Copper had a sharp
break In the Ixindon market. Willi snot and
! futures both closing at 65 12a Ad. Locally
tne market was weak ami a shade lower,
with lake quoted at 31B.0lKf( 15.25; electrolytic
at 314 .60115.00; casting st 314.2VK14.60. Iead
waa higher at 30 5 In Ixtndon. Locallv
the market was weak at 84 604 75. 8nel
ter was unchanged at 21 In London and at
85.05tiu.16 locally. Iron was higher In the
English market, with standsrd foundarr
quoted at 54a and Cleveland warrants at
64s 9d. Locally the market was quiet, with
No. 1 foundry quoted at 32oafi'H.20; No.
t foundry, northern, at 319.70820.70! south
ern grade, nominal. s
ST. IaOCIS, Sept. 24. M ETAL8 Lead,
higher, at 44 66. Spelter, higher, at 15. (A
Kvaporated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. Bent. 23.-EVAPOR ATET1
j APPLES Msrket Is quiet, but spot goods
re nrmiy nem, wnn lancy quoted at 10c;
choice. v.c: prime. fttrHc; common to
fair. 7HG8,e.
DRIFD FRUITS Prunes -are In good de
mand on spot, with prices ranging from
4c to 12Hc for California fruit and from
7c to 10c for Oregon up to 80-40s. Apricots
are unchanged, with choice quoted at 21c
extra choice. 22c: fancy. 22rti:Sc. Peachea
are quiet, with choice quoted at 13c; extra
choice, 124iai3c; fancy, 133'13Hc; extra
fency. Hfiime. Ra'stns are light In bud
ply. Loose muscatel. 4c; crown are quoted
t 10c; seeded raisins, 7V8'18c; Ixmdon
layers, 81.7601.66.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Sept. 23.-WHISKY-Market
Steedy t 1.S4
ST. LOflS Scot. 23--WHI8KT-Mrket
stesdv at 31.38.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-WHI8K Y-Market
steady at 8134.
Wool Market.
8T. LOVIS. Sept. 23 -WOOl-flteadv;
medium grades comb'n and clothing. 231
trifle; lleht. fine. ':; heavy. fln. 17
7'18c; tub washed. 20&3&C.
Bryan 8 peak at Rawllas.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Kept. S3 (Special.)
Hon. William Jennings Bryan passe 1
through Cheyenne this morning en route
to Lincoln from a trip to Idaho. Satur-
1 day Colonel Bryan delivered an address
at Rawlins. He was met there by his
daughter. Mrs. Leavltt. who went to
Rawlins from Denver a few day ago.
I. nal tan la I Slow.
HALIFAX. N. H.. Sept. 23 The Lol
tanla passed Sable Island early this
morning. A It occupied fourteen hour
In covering the distance between Cape
Fable and Sable island. It must have gone
at a ped less than twenty knot an
hour ever this portion Of It course, ow
ing presumably to fog. '
' Ran Dow, hv twitch Enarln.
RAWLINS. Wyo.. Hept laWSpeclal.)
Jamea Carr, an old-time resident of Raw
lins, wss run down by a switch angina
while crowing th L'nloq Pacific yard laat
nlgtst. On foot and th to-or th other
wr eruud off. II may die.
OIL REBATES COilE NEXT
Frank B. Kfllogf Will Show How
Much. Th?y Agregnte.
RAILROAD , UN ARE CALLED
Hut lleen Ordered to Trodnce
repers Desllna Ttlth f'relht
. Aefsssti of Ike Oil
' Company,
NEW YORIC. Sept. IS. It Is Understood
that Frank R. . Kellogg, the government s
counsel In its suit to dissolve the Standard
Oil Company of New Jrrcy. has Important
evidence In h'8 fonsilon bearing en al
leged relationship 'etween rsllro.td rebstes
and the pront of the corporation In the
hist eight years. It Is also said that this
phase or Mr. Kellogg' case Is being re
served until th line ef questioning ha pur
sued last week la finished. .
To back bis reported evldency as to re
bales Mr. Kellogg has had subpoenas
served on seveial railroad men, among
them being Jefferson Justice, assistant
comptroller of the Pennsylvania railroad;
R. W. Downing, ex-comptroller of thi
Pennsylvania lines, and W. T. McCullach.
auditor of freight accounts r!f New York
Central. They have been ordered to pro
duce certain papers dealing with tha trans
portation ot oil. John O. Mllburn, counsel
for the Standard Oil company, has made a
statement about the hearing In which ha
stys:
"Most of these transactions which Mr.
Kellogg wants to know about happened se
lung ago that It is not strange If Uje wit
nesses are unable lo give him the answer!
he seems to expect."
Mr. Mllburn said thai the company had
nothing to conceal and that It was perfectly
willing to plaee at Mr. Kellogg' disposal
any of its records,
Tllford Again on Stand.
W. H. Tllford, treasurer of the Standard
Oil company, gave further testimony toda)
In the government's action against th
company.
Mr. Tllford testified, after looking over
the records on Saturday, that the Manhat
tan Oil company of Ohio had sold to th
Standard company 764 tank cars between
lf93 and 1901. The purchase was made foi
the Standard Oil company by a sublsdlar)
company, the Union Tank line. Mr. Tll
ford would not say If the Standard Oil
company made any contract to supply cer
tain gas companies with oil when It took
over the Manhattan Oil company.
"As a matter of fact, don't you knon
that the Standard made a contract with the
Indianapolis Oas company and the Peo
ple's Gas Light and Coke company of Chi
cago?" "Yes, such a contract was made In 1899,"
said Mr. tilfonl.
"And waa nut that contract made be
cause E. C. Benedict and Anthony N. Brady
would not sell tho Manhattan Oil company
unlesa the gaa companies were guaranteed
a supply cf oil for ton years?"
"I don't "..now that the contract was made
for that reason," answered Mr. Tllford.
"1 know the contract was made for two
years."
Mr. Kellogg asked If 1t was. not a fact
that the only stock of the twenty subsidiary
companies distributed between 1892 and 1890
was 474.619 out of 972,000 shares which wer
distributed to certain stockholders, Includ
ing John D. Rockefeller. William Rocke
feller. Henry M. Flagler, H. H. Roger and
fourteen others.
Mr. Tllford said he did not know. '
Arts of Trnataea.
Mr. Kellogg aaid he purposed showing
that In order to avoid the injunction Of tha
court preventing the voting of trustee cer
tificates, these, trustee liquidated a suffi
cient amount of trustee' certificate for a
majority of the stock of tha , subsidiary
companies, and that they a Individual
stockholders still maintain control of tha
company. Mr. Tllford did not Illuminate
the Issue which Mr. Kellogg desired to
mske clear, and Mr. Mllburn Interposed
the records were sufficient evidence. The
witness was unable to say whether thes
474.619 trustees' certificates were the onlj
certificates liquidated after 1892. Mr. Mil
burn took up the cross-examination of Tll
ford. who testified that the Standard Oil
company had about 6.000 stockholders.
Standard's Mew roller.
A representative of the Standard Ol.
company aaid today: "The statement thtt
a conference of Standard Oil Interests ha
been called for the purpose of changing the
name of the company and effecting reor
ganisation in general ia without foundation.
We can do nothing In thla respect so long
as the company la under Investigation.
"I can say, however, that as soon, a th
Standard Oil company ha freed' itself frorr
the labyrinth of Utttatlon' now Involving It
there will be a reorganisation. The capita,
stocfc will be Increased to an amount rnor
in hurirohy with the value of Ha asset,
say to 34W,W,riio ,or IBOO.000,000. .
"We also purpose to iasue. ''periodical
statements of earnings, operations, etc. W
propose to give the government everythlni
In the way of Information that It call for,
which 1 all we can do. If w am guilty
of certain Infractions of the law, then prac
tically all other corporations are guilty ol
the same offenses and should be treated
accordingly. But we are confident we will
wi out."
EPISCOPAL COURT OF REVIEW
Session Which I to Be Held ia
Omaha Will Be Attended by
Bishop Hare.
SIOCX FALXjS, 8. D.. Sept, 2Z-Spe-clal.)-Rt.
Rev. William Hobart Hers of
this city, the venersble Episcopal bishop
of South Dakota, will depart on Monday
for Omaha, where he will attend a meet
ing of the sixth judicial court of review
of tha Episcopal church of America, ot
which Important body Bishop Hare I th
chairman. The court I Composed of th
chairman, three laymen and three law
yers, and it hear and decide appeals of
clergy of the church. From Omaha Bishop
Hare will proceed to Richmond, where h
will attend the general conference of th
Episcopal church in the I'nlted State.
This court of review will be held at th
Trinity cathedral parish house. It com
prise no local members of th clergy.
Cherokee Phil' U Wanted.
LARAMIE. Wvo.. Rent. M rf.ei.l
1 Sheriff Bath has gone to Denver to get
i ' 1 neroKf mil", t-'ooke. wanted tir on
j the charge of f defrauding a hotel pro
j prletor. Cooke is also charged with big-
amy In Sterling. Colo., and th Laramie
officer may bnve difficulty in getting hlf
man.
Vona Child Inlared.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. 23.-SpeclaI.)
Fay Perry, daughter of 'A. J. Perry, wat
painfully Injured yesterday by being thrown
from a stallion. Th child mounted the
horse, thinking It a quiet animal, but no
sooner had she mounted than it reared u)
and bucked until It had thrown her. She
will recover.
RAWLINS, Wye., Bept. 23. (Special.)
The skeleton of a man, believed to be that
of Roy Henley, th sheep herder who was
lost in a storm last winter. ws found
yesterday near Dinner lake. Paper found
oa th clothing Indicate th f ,rl waS
youn, H.M.W a : JJUV