THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1907.
9
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cablet disappoint the Bulls and
Prices Are Unsupported.
TEADEKS TAKE ALL THEY CAN
WkMt Opens Lower on Lower Cables
si Liquidations Are Heavy
( Cera Is Weak, bat lie-
celnta Gala.
OMAHA, Oct. L 1SKT7.
Cable earn disappointing to bulls and
there was little to hold prices.
Traders acted aa If they had snld too
heavy and were anxious to take all they
rouid back. All Brain waa soft, however,
and the market atald on the decline.
Wheat opened lower on lower cables and
there waa heavy liquidation.
Prices; were easier all morning and con
tinued to aell off.
December option of wheat opened . at
91 o and closed at lc
Cora wa weak with wheat and sold
off on reports of damaging rains.
There .waa a noticeable gain In the re
ceipts, which . gavs the market an easier
tone.. '
December corn opened at 62c and closed
at tec
Oata opened steady, but aoftened con
siderably on heavy selling and In sympatny
with other grain.
December option opened at 4S-c and
closed at 4!7ic.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.227.000
bushels and shipments were 5i6.0lO bushels,
agalnat receipts last year of J.iWl.OuO bushels
and shipments of 70,000 bushels.
Corn receipts were l,302,OuO bushels and
shipments were 471,000 bushels, against re
celpta last year of 725,000 behels and ship
ments of 613,iiO bushels
Liverpool closed VkVid lower on wheat
anu H'ir-Sd lower on corn.
Seaboard reported 416.000 bushels of wheat
and ah.') bushels of corn for export.
Local rango of options:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat- '. j T"
Deo. .......... 914 1SI 91V 91
May 974 97-J, 97V. 8H
Corn
Dec. 52 52i 52 5214
May 68 633 5.1 6ii4
Oats
: Dec. 49, 49T 49 49H
'May ....'.... . . .HV4I tlVa
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. S hard. 9HtyS92Hc; No. 3
hard. 8Si91c; No. 4 hard, 8ftH&ttc; No. I
spring, 92ff04e; no grade, Sin-aSAc.
CORN-No. 3. 66.t67c: No. 4. B5S6c: no
grade, b?.fric; No. I yellow, 57fc67c; No. S
wmie, b&NWiVo.
OATS No. S mixed, 4Vg46Hc; No. 3 white,
47o; No. 4 white. 46c; standard, 47H'S47ic.
RYE No. 2. 80i62c; No. 8. 78iguc.
Carlo Reprints.
- Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 121 699 26")
Minneapolis liw
Duluth 616 ...
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION!)
Feat area at the Tradlnar and Closing
Prices oa Board af Trade.
CHICAOO, Oct. 1. Wet weather In the
northwest had a strengthening effect today
on the local wheat market, the December
delivery closing at a net gain of Wa'c
Corn was up HTjVi cents. Oats were
H cent lower. Provisions were ihw 6c to
60 lower.
The wheat market was Inclined to he
weak during the first few minutes of trad
Ing because of selling by pit traders who
were bearlahly Influenced by a decline at
Liverpool Sentiment, however, soon became
bullish owing to wet weather in the north
west, where the threshing operations are
still In progress. A forecast of additional
rain tonight and tomorrow for Mlnneaota
and the Dakota further strengthened the
market, which closed strong. December
opened unchanged to Vfc cents higher at 084
ir9sA4, sold off to 97o, and then advanced
to t'4 The close was at WHwamc
Clesrancea of wheat and flour were equal
to 277,000 Diianeis. Tne world's visible bup-
ply, as shown by Rradatreet's, Increased
l.ifiO.COO bushels. Primary receipts were
1.227,000 bushels compared with 1,298,000
bushels the corresponding flay a year ago,
- Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts 'of lm ewrs against "9o6 cars last
week ana 1.1X1 cars a year ago.
Strength ot wheat and predictions of
wet weather caused moderate firmness In
the corn market. Trade waa of small
volume. Local shorts were Inclined to
buy while the offerings came largely from
commission houses. The market closed
firm. December opened a shade to Mf0
So lower at ti to oac, advanced to 6Sy
MHo and closed at 58c. Local receipts
were, 699 cars, with 171 cars of contract
grade.
Trading In oats waa almost at a stand
still and prlcea fluctuated over a small
range. Local receipts were more than
what had been estimated and this had a
depressing effect. December opened 1o
lower at 614C, sold between 61lJi6LVo and
63 cents and closed at 6IT1C. Local receipts
were 260 cars.
Provisions were a trlflle easier owing to
liquidation or uctoner noidings. A 100
decline In live - hogs was the chief
weakening factor. , At the close January
pork was 2H96 cents lower at $15.26916.224.
Iard was off 6c at IS.77H- Ribs were
down ZHdrtc at $7.90.9214.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
87 cars; Corn, 405 cars; oats, 297 cara;
hogs, 26,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
. Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. I Close. Tes'y
Wheat
Dee.
, May
July
May,
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
May .
Pork
Oct.
.. Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
i. ,
ot.
Jan.
I
98!
96
98U
1 04l
i oa'S4
1 04 'S
1 03
1 04
1 H
1 01H
i w
67
1 ua
674546Sa'Wa4l
6814
6Si
6468a&$i(
t!T4
61T4
6i
61 S
64
U
63H
13 80
16 26
S 07H
8 82
61
63s
61VJi
61!
63j
15 76
16 26
06
IS 75
1S6S
16 0
S 96
13 76
16 20
S 96
16 271
06
17
J7V4
9 07W
S 77V4I
eu
6
7 90
7 96
7W
T9 I
1 80
7 80
7 87
7 96
7 92H
7 93
Ne. 2.
- Cash quotations were as follows:
K LOCK Bleed y ; winter patents, 84 200
4.6t; winter straights, S3.9uU4.2&; spring
patents, 86.1066 20; spring straights, U-Mf
4Ho: bakers, 82-76(38.96.
WHEAT No. 8 spring, ll.O53'1.08; No. 8,
Ifcvfitl .(; No. S red, 84tf96c.
CORN-No. 2. S2'a2c; No. 2 yellow, 6J
fj4UC
OAT8-N0. 2, 61c.
RYK No. S. 86c.
I BARLEY Good feeding, 7jj80o; fair to
choice malting. 9e(1.0.
8EEDB Flax. No. 1 northwestern, 81.26;
prime timothy, 24.15; clover, contract
grades, 216 76.
PROVISIONS Short ribs, sides (loose),
876a7.W; mess pork, per bbl., U2.7Val3.tO;
lard, per 100 lbs , 6S.96; short, clear, sides
(boxed), S808.76.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls M0
Wheat, bu 2o4.6m) 81.4W)
Jorn. bu ,1ju 2tU.45
Oats, bu 67,IH) M.'iM
Rve bu O"0 110,10
Bsrley. bu 146.3U0 31.W0
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was strong. Creajuerles,
LTiVic: dairies, 23U27e. Es-ga atrong; at mark,
I ales Included, 15lilc ; rsts ile; prime
rlrsts. 22c. Che sUady; 134ilUc.
Kansas City Grain aaa Provisions.'
KANSAS CITY. Oct. l.WH DAT Mark
et higher; Deceinoer, 3c; May. )V; Cash:
No. 8 hard. Kie; No. 3. 90sc; No. !
red, 9uflncr No. 8, 91fi4c.
CORN-Hlgher; December. 60Tic; May.
4S,c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 67c; No. 3. 6oi,
V; No. ) while, 6o; No, S. STifrTjeTp.
MAY firm; cnoice tiiuuiujr, f,wia.iw,
choice prairie, H.iX.
OATS-Hlgher; No. I white. 48tc; No.
S mixed. 4S47o, v
EUOS lo higher; extras. 23o; firsts. 21e;
cases Included, lo less; southerns, lc off.
RYE-tun6c.
UUTTEH-Oreamery, ?9c; -packing, 30e.
Receipta. Bhlpments.
'Vheat, bu. la.oon 7.ooo
,'orn, bu. U.om
Oats, bu H." W.OuO
Kaasaa City grain tiuolatlonsi
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloae.
Wheab-e -
December. . ,
May... ...
Cirn
December..
Saay
2 wvi jn WittK
27 K
60 SI VA 60 '
63 6JH . 63 ' 6't
Vilwaab.ee Grain Market..
MTLWAUKEB, Wl, Oct. l.-WHrUnV
tea4y No. 1 northern, Sl-OBl.lo; So. t,
northern. S1.Of.rtV-. December. tfNfl'wVc
bid.
KVK f4tadv: N. I, ' Be.-
HA HlK V lyeMi-: ijsio. 2. $1.06: sample.
62c olio.
COHN Stead : No. J cash. 6HVBi4c:
May, 5uc.
WEATHER l Til K GRAIN BELT
Probably t-'nlr anal Warmer, Hays
Good Colonel Welsh.
OMAHA, Oct. 1. 1907.
Rains were general from the Rooky
mountains east to the Mississippi river dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, and con
tinue In thv Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys this morning. The weather has
cleared In the mountains and throughout
the southwest, and the outlook for fair
weather in this vicinity tonight and Wed-
ensdsy hss greatly Improved since the
preceding report. It IS warmer In the
central valleys and west, but Is cooler In
the Ohio valley, lake region and eastern
states. Heavy frosts occurred In the lake
region last night.
uinmia record 01 temperature ana precipi
tation compared with the corresDondlne
day of the last three years: ,
1907 1804J 19n6 IS04
Minimum temperature.... 64 46 48 61
Precipitation .80 .00 .00 .TO
Normal temperature for today, 61 degrees.
Deficiency iii precipitation since March 1,
6.M Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909,
2.73 Inches.
Deficiency , corresponding period In 190a,
8.11 Inches L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bnlletla.
for the twenty-tour hours ending at 8 a.
m.. 7nth meridian time, Monday, uepiem
ber 2s, 1907:
- OMAHA OlUlBItT,
, Temp. Raln-
Ststions. Max. Mln. fall.
Sky.
Raining
Raining
Raining
Raining
Raining
Cloudy
Ashlnnd. Neb 65 4S .40
Auliurn, Neb 5S 44 .40
Columbus, Neb... 62 ' 41
.12
.30
.46
.68
Kairoury, jNeo.... f w
Ftalrmont. Neb.. 68 44
CMI. Island, Neb.. 68 40
Hartington, Neb. 44 36
Hastings. Neb.... 68 41
.is 1 Cloudy
.S5 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb 46 88
.0
.18
14
.12
.06
.46
.01)
Raining
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy '
Omaha, Neb .l 48
Tekamah, Neb... 64 44
Alia, Iu 61 40
Carroll, la 64 43
ClHrlnda, la 64 45
Sibley, la 45 38
Cioux City, la.. 4 42
.14
Not Included In averages.
. .IMInlirnim temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. ot" Temp. Rain.
Central. Stations. . Max. Jain. Inches.
Chicago, III J(t
Columbus, O. ...-.. 18
HO , 4 T
68 SO .08
66 44 .08
68 44 T
64 50 . 02
62 ' ' 26 T
52 42 .211
66 46 .06
Des Moines, la.... 10
Indianapolis, lnd. 10
Ixuisvlfle. Ky.... IS
Minneanolla. Minn. 18
Omaha, Neb 15
St. Louis, Neb 12
Rains have continued In all portions of
the corn and wheat region since the pre
ceding report. The weather continues cool
In all districts and freezing temperatures
with heavy and killing frosts are reported
In Minnesota and the Diltntii
Note The corn and wheat region service
for this season Is discontinued with this
1 1908 Th ""v,ce W,U be reaumed April
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster,
"t. Loots General Market.
. BTi vV01.'18'. 1 -WHEAT-Hlgher;
track No. I red cash. 99c; No. 2 hard,
103'- ,-ecemD" WKSSBTsc; May, S1.031t
'CORN-Quiet; track No. 2 cash. 0c:
Decemter, 64c? May. 67c: No. 2, 61fr62c.
OATS-Qulet; track No. 2 cash, 47'4S-47c:
December, 48c; May, 61Hc; No. 2 whllei
6o. '
BRAN-.16irl.l8.
FTX)l'H-QuIeter; red winter patents.
84.50(54.80; extra fancy and straight, St.Ofra
4.40; clear, S3.20fl3.75.
TIMOTHY SEBD Lower, S4.00tfT4.15.
CORN MEAL-Steady, S2.86.
HAY Steady; timothy, Sll.OOQW.OO;
prairie. 890012.60.
IRON COTTON TIES-S1.10.
HA(KlINO-115-16c.
1IKMP TWINE-lle.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: Jobbing,
815.50; lard, weak; prime steam, S8.50: dry
aalt meata, steady; boxed extra short,
89.26; clear ribs, 19.26! short clears, 89.60.
Macon, steady; boxed extra short, 810.12;
clear ribs. 210.12; short clears. 110.87.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 10c; springs.
12i&12c; - turkeys, 13i615c; ducks. 9c
geese, 6c.
BUTTER Higher; cfeamery, 2329c.
. KCXJi 6 Steady; 124, ase eount, - ... ,
Receipts.. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. ll.Oiio 17,000
Wheat, bu T7.0KI 178,000
Corn, bu. . 111.000 116,000
Oats, bu 147,000 50,000
New York General Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. SITOAR Raw.
steady; -fair refining, 8. 46c; .centrifugal, 96
teat, 1. 96c; molasses sugar, S.lOc; refined,
steady; crushed, 6.70c; powdered, 6.10c;
granulated, 6.00c.
COFFEE Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6c; No. 4
Santos. 8c.
BUTTER Strong; creamery specials, SOc;
extras, 29c; thirds to first, 24Q29c; state
dairy, common to finest. 22tf28c ; process,
common to special, 19ii26c; western factory,
common to first, 2023c.
CHEESE Strong, state full cream, large
colored fine, 14tc; same, large white, 14c.
EGQB Irregular; . state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, brown and mixed fancy, 27(9
28c; first to extra firsts. 2SSp26c; western
firsts, 22r23c; seconds. 1921c.
POULTRY Alive, nrm; spring cnicekns,
15c; fowls, 16c; turkeys,- 14c; dressed. Ir
regular; western spring chickens, 121 8c;
turkeys, 10l6c; fowls, 12 14c.
Available Sappllea of Grain.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreet's ahow the following changes
In available supplies as compared with
previous account: Available supplies:
Wheat, United States, east rookies, de
creased 202,000 bushels. Canada, Increased
666.0U) bushels. Tot si United States and
Canada Increase, 363,000.
Afloat and In Europe Increased 1.900,000.
Total American and European supply, In
creased 2,263,000.
Corn: United 8tates and Canada, de
creased 143,000 bu. Osts, United States and
Canada, Increased 1,227.000.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1 WHEAT De
cember, Sl.OIVal-04; May. 81.0601.00; No.
1 hard. old. $1.00: No. 1 hard, new, 81.09;
No. 1 northern, old, 81.08; No. 1 northern,
new. 81.08: No. t northern, old, SI 06o1.08;
No. 3 northern. 81.01 uM i.
BRAN In bulk, .75a'21.0o.
FLOUR First patents, 86.206.30; second
patents. .5.10rii6.2; first clears, lna4.0u;
seconds, 83.103.20
Peorln Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 1 CORN Lower; No. 8
yellow, l4'c; No. 3, 81c; No. 4, 80c;
no grade, C9c.
OATS Easy; No. S whits, 49S49c; No. 4
White, 484(480.
RYE Steady; No. 2, 87gS2e.
WH1SKY-81.34.
m t
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. l.-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; futures, steady; December, 8s:
March. 89 ld; May, 8s Kd.
CORN Prime mixed American, steady, 6s
10 J; futures, steady; October, 6s 9d; Jan
uary, 6s 6d.
. Dalilk Grata Market.
DULUTH. Mlna., Oct. Jj-WHEAT No.
1 northern, SI. Os; No. 2 northern, 81.06;
December. 1.05; May, 1.10S-
OATS-eOc.
Wool Market.
ST.- LOUIS, Oct. l.-WOOL-atsadv;
medium grades combing and clothing, 2S
e2ac; light line. 2-'uc; heavy fine, 174?
18c; tub washed, ,5ftfj3c. t
lINDON, Oct. 1. WOOL Auction sales:
New South Wales. 1.30 bales; scoured. Is
Id 2a 3d. greasy. lOOtfls 3d. Victoria. 1
bales: scoured. Is ldv2s Id: greasy, Td
0 Is 4d. West Australia, 600 bales; greasy,
8rirla. New Zealand. l. bales; scoured,
Hd'ulm Id; gtessy, 7dtiU rd. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal. AU bales; scoured.
Is 4.1ifl3 10,1; greasy. 7V,cla1ld. River
PlHtte 800 lales; irreasv. 7. dials Jr.
BOSTON, Mass.. Oct, 1. WOOL with the
repiesrntstlves of large mills as active
bidders. Improved money market condition,
higher prices abroad and heavy shipments
at home, the, local wool market ia looked
upon as In a very satisfactory shape. The
leading western quotatlona are as follows:
Missouri: T'-ree-eigliths blood, S2'ii31c; quarter-blood,
jiue. Scoured vslues: Texas,
fine U' iniiniliK. T:''j7:u-; fine I to II months,
654t16c: tine fall. fi?i;6Sc. California, north,
ern. 674c; r,ilddl county. 6in'c; south
ern, (tiwac. Oregon: Eastern. No. 1
staple, 7ii72c; eastern. No. 1 clothing. i
tl'Tlt,-: eastern, average. 74Jc; valley, No.
1. sivliGar. Territory la-oiired basis 1. hue
stsple, 7'.y 7Jc; fine medium staple, 7iviT2c;
fine clollilns. 68i70c; fine medium clothing.
65a7c; hlf-blOi1. 8',iic; three-eighths
blood, 61'-jc; qusrler-blood. V'yinc. Pulled:
Kxtra, r.2c; line A, 5Mfi.V; A supers,
W(i57c.
Waal Market.
" BT. LOUIS. Oct. l.-Vxn.-8tcsd ; ter
ntory ano western memums, i'lyUK.-; n
medium, lrgc; fine, U.w,
ne I
SEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is largely Professional and
Fluctuates Constantly.
KEOKUK SPEECH CAUSES SELLING
Prleea Rally on Stateiueat of t. raal
Finances and Many Are Again
(aaght Short Close -Is
Irrrgalar.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-The professional
element In tne speculBtlon oerated with
some freedom In stocks today, but the
senttment which prompted operations fluc
tuated constantly. The early advance was
attributed to an extension of the move
ment to cover shorts which developed
smongst I lie bears yesterday and the ob
ject lesson of the severe punishment ad
ministered to this element by yesterday's
movement In Canadian Pacific emphasised
the disposition to caution. This movement
ainongM the uncovered shorts had pro
ceeded to sufficient length to reduce ma
terially the dimensions of the short Inter
est and In proportion the potential demand
for stocks and the technical strength of
the market position. The demand not only
ran out. however, but selling was renewed
with some sggresslveness.
The contents of President Roosevelt's
speech at Keokuk waa the generally as
signed cause for this new turn to the sel
ling side by the professional element. Some
thing rtust be allowed In judging of the
stock market response to the address for
the character of some of the assertions
recently circulated In Wall street of a com
ing modification In the attitude of the pow
era of the government towards corpora
tions, hinting at a limitation of the field
of Intended prosecutions and of moderated
scope In the shaping of further measures
of policy. Even those portions of today's
address, which were a reiteration of pre
viously expressed determinations therefore
ran counter to some of these rumors. Aside
from this, the reduction In the dividend on
Anaconda to SI. 26 a share, compared with
the preceding 81.75 quartely dividend, was
of next Importance. The artlon of the
stock on the announcement was a measure
of the previous certsinty that atich action
was Imminent. It Is manifest, In fact, that
the decline which has occurred In copper
securities Is Intended to measure fears of
a reduction In return of larger propor
tions than is made In this Instance. The
highest price touched by Anaconda was
after the announcement of the dividend re
duction and after the announcement of
further cuts In the price of copper, both
In London and at the New York metal ex
change. St. Paul was under some special
pressure, accompanied by several unverified
rumors. The question was bruited of the
ability of the company to take care of the
additional charge connectnd with the new
stock Issue, pending the beginning of pro
ductive operation of the Pacific coast ex
tension. Mr. Rockefeller's statement on
the subject caught the bears short In the
stock and rallied the whole market.
The strength In Pennsylvania was as
signed to tne favorable return of net earn
ings for August, although Atchison was
notaDiy nrm throughout. In snlte of a laree
decrease In net earnings for August. The
Unltfed States steel stocks sold off on re
ports of a cutting down of the working
force at the mills. The Metropolitan street
railway receivership revived the often re
pented weakness In the local traction group,
The call monev rate did not relax an.
preclahly and held at the moderate show
of strain manifested yesterday. The
squeeze or shorts In St. P"' n s rnltltlrn
of y eterd ys aislo 1 in Cana Ian Pa tlo
nuttered the hears again and closed the
market strongl. The whole msrket was
highly professional and the movement
snowed little consistency nt snv time
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value, S1.6O8.000. United States bonds were
unensngea on call.
Number ot sales and quotations on tht
ir chock exenange:
Salts. High. Lew. CloM.
Aiimi Exprtn
Amalgamated Copper
Amir. Car aV foundry ....
do pM ,
American Cotton Oil
4o pfd
Amorlua Siprsos
American H. s U pfd....
American Ice
American Llnaeed Oil
4o pfd
American LboomotlTS
do pfd
American 8. 4s B
do pfd .,
Amer. Tob. pfd certlf
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line
Baltimore A Ohio
do pfd
Brooklyn H. T '..
Canadian Par I do
Central of New Jersey . ..
Cheaapeake Ohio
Clrloaio Gt. Weatern ....
Chicago A Northwestern ..
C, M. Bt. P
Chlcaso T. A T
do pfd
c. c, c. A at. 1
Colo. Fuel A Iran
Colo. a Southern
do ait pt
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Gas
Com Products, rfg
do pfd
Delaware 4b Hudaon
Del., Lack. A Weet. ....
Denver sc Rio Grands ..
do pfd
DUtlllera' Securltlea
.... lift
7,KV an i, (auj ofa
1 H 86
MO Mlt :4 S2i
91
.... 2
wo 200 :oo m
i im
, l
, U
H lit (114 sis
.... sun
2I.-T 18 , 7H
.. 9i 86 6
7
4.4fO-- S' 3 -
Ore, m U eit
ino 19 M
H oh ana, anu
4,400 19 tH my,
.... M
13. X 47 44 47 ,
12,100 170 1441, ll
171
01) 1.14 S34 S3 '
4,H) t aa,
2-H) 144V 14414 144U
3t,)0 114 lite
4
15
M
1.300 20 11 if
K 22 21 Jl'
3i.) 6.1 ,;a4 fj
it 42 41 I
8'HI I ol g
100 U4 134 14
100 45 to (.1 .
iKO Ul 167 1M
474
40 24 24 13 S
5
M0 64 1 M"4 64
800 H 2t S"4
4S
' ...' 6
X 1244 123 -
. 100 1364 IMS 135
100 is n ii
a I0 ti i: 20
W 4
I, 000 ni 164 i4
00 l 3S M
H 26 2644 24 Vi
O0 4 64 ,eW
too .lo i4 io
ro 164 1 144
200 40 404 40
s
(00 1294 124', l.H4
l-O 47, 47, 47
I, '-00 44 3J I3az
oo .4444 4V at
200 41 44 411
444
t,7 1034, 1OT44 If,
600 US SIS 11' S
too 70 7'i 60
100 j u to
67 .
600 234 23 23
II. 100 12"4 lit IKM4
M0 84 154 14
700 244 H 24
16
S6.4UO ' US K44
7
70
600 2W4 It 204
7 71 71
1,100 II 144 Igv
1"0 46 46 434
. 300 l4 3 36 4
.... 14
- .... 46
e,0O M'4 Hi t
300 110 110 10k
164 16 1-V.4
100 61 63 fit
.... 13..
24
6U0 254 tS 21
400 46
is.e.o r;a4 i.n'4 i2s
: i4
100 174 674 17
an 4 4t 47
.-. 27
soo i4 1144 o4
1.6oi 27 M4 27
21.200 84 37 la
l4
14
114
l0 M 20 1I-
rti
i
.... 72
M
14
SO0 SI 81 31
1200 1.1", 127 13
r Is
3 ' 30 7
! 44 '4 44 14 4:.
l.eoo i: i; j:m
2.3.i 4 im 4
44 23 23
Erie
do Jet pfd
da td pfd
General Klectrle
Illlnola Central
International Paper
do pfd
International Pump
do pfd I
Iowa Central ' ,
do pfd
Kanaaa City Southern
do pfd
Louie. 4e Naah
Meilraa Central
Mine. Bt. Loula
M.. St. P. A 8. Bte. M...
do pfd
Mlaeourl Pacific
M. K. T
do pld ,-.
National Lead
Nat. R. R. of Wei. pfd..
New Tors- Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk a Weatern
da Pfd
North Aaaerlcaa
Pacific Mall
Peanaylvanla
People' Oaa
P., C. C. A 81. L
Pressed Steel Car
do pfd
Reading
do lat pfd
de Id pfd
Republic Bteel
do pfd
Rock laland Co
do pfd
Bt. L. A I. P. td pfd
Bt. Loala 8. W
de pfd
Southera. Pacta
do pfd
Southern Railway '
do pfd
Tens. Coal aV Iron
Teia A Pacific
Tol.. Bt. L. st W. '
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
V. I. expreee
V. 8. Realty
V. 8. Hub ber
do pfd
V. 8. Bteel
do pfd
Va. -Carolina them. ...
do pfd
We bee
do pfd
Wella-Karso Eipreea ...
Weatlaghoue Electric
Western I'ulos
Wheeling a Lake Erie.
Wiaconaln Central
do ptd
Northern Paclflo
Central Leather
do pfd
Bloae-Sheffield
Ot Nor. pfd
lntereorough Met
do pfd
Ex-Div.
Total eales for the day. 507, tharta.
FarelaTB Flaaaclal.
LONDON. Oct. l.-Money wss In quieter
demand In the market today and rates
were easier owing to dividend distribu
tions. Discounts were weaker. A small
lauure was announced on the Stock ex
change tlila morning, but It had no eftect
on the markets, which showed considerable
Improvement In sympathy with the recov
ery In New York. Investments stocks, un
der the lead of consols, rallied on In
creased outside buying and the better
money prospecta. Americans developed
atrengfti in s mpathy with the tone of the
New York market. The bear squeexe In
Canadian Pacltlc there caused heavy cov
ering here. The price opened at 172. but
eaae,1 three points. The whole list went
up to well over Monday In the forenoon
on mure confident buying. Grand Trunk
recovered especial attention. In the after
noon New York supported Union PbcIHc
and Csnsdiau Pacific but Immediately
after, a i tin began silling nd price de-
lined all round. The market cIoshJ eaay.
Foreigner were Millet pwidlng the ion
ilua.o'i i,f llic Pails settlement. t'oppr
sl.uies woe i'avuiaL:- affected by the
I
I
i
i
I
American, news, but eased later with the
metal.
ew Yerkt Meaer Market.
NEW TOTtK. Oct. 1 rnlME M ERCAK.
T1UK PAPER-? per cent.
1 i.in.it.v, r.AV iiAcuacDirons, wiiii
actual business In hunker hills at 14 KTfO
4 Rf,o for demand and at t 2XftVA tor
sixty-dsr bills; commercial bills, 4.14.
FITAKR Bar. mc; Mexican dollars. 6Jc.
BONDS Oovernment. steady; railroad, Ir
regular. MONEY On call strong. 44 15. per cent;
ruling rate, 14 per cent; closing bid, 44 per
cent, offered at 6 per cent. Time loans,
firm, sixty days, M, per cent: ninety days,
1 per cent, six months. C per cent.
wuotations on New . Tors bonds today
ere as follows:
V. B. ref. la. res... . .Inn t,. N. amSed .. T
do coupon lit.4van. e. gold 4....
I'. 8. Se. reg. I"' "Meilran OnU 4a.. 77
do roupon ins do let Ine 14'4
t'. 8. new 4a, ref. .it M . K. T. 4
do eniiDos ........116 do 3d ?H
Amer. Too. 4 ...... t4ej ft, g. M 4,11
,'!,ZlU N. T. C. see. te.... t
Atchlaon sn. 4.... M'4 eeN, c. gmi ..ll4
... rto ' " p- 4
Atlanti c. L. 4.. at ee do 3
Bal. Ohio 4.i.. Hv. W. e. 4 tl4
dj 84 -,!. g. u yf,. 4,., M
Brk. R. T. ct. 4a... 7T4 Pann. n. H 4
ential of Oa. 6.. lot 14 Reading Oen. 4a .... S3
do td Ine 74 .. L. I. M. r. la.lrtl
do Jd Ine IS e.g. ,. a. 8. r. tg. 4a TO
.Zio M "'. L. 8. W. . 4. TO
.!" ohl - ,8ebord A. U 4.. 4
Chlcaso A. 14 13 a. paeiae 4s 6
C-. B. q. sew 4. sb. P. let 4s eart .... e
C. R. I. a p. R. 4. at 0. miti
eol. 6 WHTei. Ac. lata ....
CJC 8 L. (. 4 to eT.. Bt. L. 4k W. 4. 73
Colo. Ind. ia er. A. So Vntoa Pcl 4a .... tH
f nlo. Midland 4e.... l da T. 4a cert 17
r""!0- ' 8, Bteel, td .... H
Cub Be lOOHWahaah let 107
!. A R. 0. 4 ... M do dob. B H ;
ntet. Bee. M 71 eweet. Md. 4 B
.tl "" ,V w L. K. 4a.... 74
.... n- Wis. Cent. 4 3 ,
"Hock. Valley 44. '4 Japn 4
Japan 44. cert II Atrhlenn ct. 4e tt
J" M. series 14 do ct. t 101
Ex-Int. "Bid. Offered.
Boston Stocks aaa Bonds.
BOSTON. Oct. 1. Call loans. 4fi per
cent; time loans, ftg7 per cent, nosing
quotations on stocks and bonds were as
follows:
Atrhlann adj. 4a..'.. 17 Calnmet t Harts ..37
do 4 14 Centennial H
Met. Central 4 73 Copper Range IA
Atrhlenn 3d Daly Weat
do pfd v rranklln
Boeton V Albany . 206 tlranhT IT
Pneton d Maine 141 '4 Lie Roral 16
Poaton KlfTated 1W Mara. Mining .. 3
r.tchhurg pfd 123 Mich I tan I
Mexican Central 14 Mohawk U '
N. Y., N. H. H..141 MnnUna C. C. ,. 1
Vnlon Pacific 124 Old Dominion 144
Amer. Pneu. Tub.. Osceola ej
Amer. Sugar 1o Parrot 124
Amer. T. A T. ..,.104 Qulscy
Amer. Woolen 2'4 Shannon ...10
do pfd 36 Tamarack 17
Kdleon Bier. Ilium.. BO Trinity 18
Mae. Rlectrlc It Vnlted Copper 4T
do pfd 47rj. 8. Mining 34
Mae. Gaa 80 11. 8. Oil 84
Vnlted Fruit lit fth in
United Bho Mach.. 31 Victoria 44
df pfd 2 Wtnona 4
V. 8. Bteel 7 WniTerln V
fio Pfd M. North Butt 41
Anrenture 1 Butt Coalition 164
Allouei Nerad 14
Aralmted !9Clumet aV Arlaona.Jftl
Allantln I Arliona Commercial.. It
Bingham g
Did. Ex-DIt. . .
London Closing; Stocks.
LONDON, Oct: l. Closing quotations
on stocks were an follows:
Coneola. money... f 1-U M., K T 84
do account .... ti 6-16 New Tork Central ..10
Anatwnda I T Norfolk tt Weat 7
Atrhlaon do pfd 34
dn pfd ? Ontario Weat.. 38
Baltimore Ohio ... 62 Peanaylranla 41
lenaman ran no ..,.114 Rand Mine
Chee. aV Ohio 34 Reading
Chicago Gt. Werners.' -f Southern Railway
C, M. ft St. P.. ..120 do pfd ,
P. Beer 121 Bouthem Pacific ,
4
48
, if.
.... M
.... 34
....131
.... 34
.... 24,
.... i
.... 13
....
.... 1 ,
P. R. O. 24 tmion Pacific ...
do pfd TO do pfd
u B. stoel
do 1st pfd ....
..47 do pfd
.. 33 Wanaeh
.,32 do pfd
..ten Im,Mi 4m
. do td pfd
Orand Trunk ..,
Illlnola Central
iwuia. at ,-vaa. ....inw-
SILVER Bar. steady at iOA per 01.
MONEY i 3 14 per cent.
' The rate of discount In the open mar.
ket for short bills Is t 11-18 per cent.
The rate of discount in. the open market
for three months' bills Is JVCJ't per
cent '
T , Bank, rieartags.
OMAHA, Oct. l.Bank clearings for to
day were 13,064,030.65, and tor the corre
sponding date last year $2,008,71.7L
OMAHA GEjpXlAb MARKET
Conditio mi Trade and tjaotatlona a
Stayla aasi lTaaew Prodaen.
EGGS Per dog., ltac. '
BUTTER Packlhaf stock. 2O03OHc; choice
to fancy dairy, ate; creamery, ttc.
CHKE8K N.w full cream, - Wisconsin
twins, lie; new full cream, brick, lie; do
mestic, new Bwiss, 26(&26c; new llmberger,
15ai6c; young Americas, ltic.
lalVB iOUL,TRy-prUig chickens. 109
11c; hens, ',4!gl0c; rogsiers, 6c; turkeys, 12c;
ducks, 9-ulOc; geese, 6c.
HA V Choice No.;'l upland. J10.00; me
dium, 13.00; No. I bottom. 8.00; oft gradea
from es &O to f.50 xy straw. 17.00; No. 1
alfalfa. 111,00.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
APPLES Wealthyi J1.40 per bu.; Cali
fornia Bellefleura, i2.Z0&13; Wolf river
apples. 14.50 per bblT
WATEHMtfllNtulriKh fZfUOCi crated
tor shlpn.ent, H40 per lb.
vniiAlAurb UOCI,, 1019) tiauuuu
crate, $2.26; home grown, standard. 1.76.
UTAH PEACH Eo Per box. J1.86; Colo
rado, gi.sn.
. PEARS PartlettB, $3.60 per box; Flemish
beauties. 13.00.
GRAPES Home gror-n, S-lb. basket. U
jioc; California mataga, 1.7E.
PRUNES Utah Italian. 41.26; stiver. $1.2;
Hungarian, $2.00.
BLUEBEKRIES-Per W-rrts.. I2.50.
VEJETABi4E6).
NAVY BEANS ler bu.. No. 1. S2.009
tlO; No. t. $2.10; Lima. 5V4 per lb.
POTATOES Per bu.. new. $76c.
BEANS New wax and string, 4O30e per
market basket.
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market basket, SOC
RADISHES f er 4o. bunches, home
grown, 20c.
TOMATOES Horn grown, market bas
ket crate. 60c.
three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
te; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins, SVy
CUCUMBEMS-Per basKet, SStOc.
CEt-ERV Kaia.iiaioo, 3ut44So.
ONIONS Yellow and red, to per lb.;
Spanish per crate. $1.8
NEW PEPPERS Per market basket.
$00
SWEET POTATOES Market basket. He;
Virginia sweets, per nh!.. 60.
BEEF CUTS.
BEEF Cl'TS-No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. i ribs,
He; No. 8 ribs. Cc; No. 1 lo'.n, lc; No. 8
loin. Uc; No. S ioIii Sl,ic; No. i chuck, 6c:
No. i chuck. 4Vtc; No. 3 chuck. 3Vc; No. 1
round, tc; No. $ round, 7',c; No. I round.
6c; No. 1 plate, $c; No. 2 plate, 2Hc; No.
plate, Sc.
LEMONS Llmonera, SoO arte, $7.00; other
brands, o0c&$1.00 less.
DATES KaduWBT, SV4C; Bayers. 5c; Hal
low I, be: nev sti Ted walnut datei. g-lb
box. $1.00.
BANANAS P medium sited bunch,
S2.00 S: Jumbos. $!.iS M,
ORANGES Valoncias. to snd U slses,
$ -J4.7o; IM. 160. 17U. SU0 and II Sites. $4.3(
(0(100.
CALIFORNIA DRIEV. ?RUITS Prunes
are somewhat unaeilcd by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous ot
moving supplies of Immediate gradea. Quo
tations rangs from U; to c for California
fruit and from 6'-c to tc for Oregon.
Peaches are slightly easier, wim fancy yel
lows quoted at It'rj?. Raisins are firm;
Uc.
HlDEr, AND TALLOW Qroen aalted.
No. 1, &4c; No. :, Vc; bull hides, Gc; green
hides. No. 1, 7c; No. 2. Ho; horse. tl.jOS.W:
sheep pelts. .Vctj $.:. Tallow, No. I. 4V4c;
No. 2. iWc. Wool. 154222c.
CCKKEE--Roastd. No. 33, :6c per lb.;
No. 20, 14V4C per ik: No. Ii. lo per lb.;
No. 21. 12Vu per lb
FISH Halibut, lie; trout, Uc; pickerel,
llv; plkn, ic; pike, fresh frosen, 12c;
whltehsh, Htiltic; buffalo, te: bullheads,
skinned and dreaded. 1.V: catflsh. di eased,
17c; white perch. 7c; white baaa. 15c; b.acK
bass. 6c; sunilsli, Utjic; crsppiea, oo;
large crapples, lsc; herring, fresh frosen,
ac; whitensU, frosen, llac, picket el, fresh
(roien. 9o; Spanish macaeral, :Sc; native
rr.a.-kerel. ltmJDc per fish; codtlsn, - fiesh
froxeii, 12c; red snipper, He; fUiundars,
fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, freali frosen, 12c;
smelts, iJc; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs,
t:c per dox.; green sea turtle meat. o
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard weat
ern, 60c. Tomatoes, fancy 1-pound cans,
41 46; standard,. $ pound cans, 1.2u. pins
apples, grated. It-pound. ! Xi.M; sliced.
$1.7MSZ.e. Gallon apples. $3 2j. California
apricots, $2.uu Pears. U.'ou-M. Peaches,
11.762.40. L. C. peaches, i.MHi2.Vi. Alaska
sslmon. red, $1-20; fancy Chinook, flat, itlu;
fancy suckeye. flat, Jl.fc. Sardine, quarter
oil, ii.X, three-quarters mustard, $119.
Sl potatoes, $i.2tfi.ao. Sauerkraut, gOc.
Pumpkins, fcOc$l.0O. Lima beans. 2-pound,
74cuel.-'. noaked peas, 2-twund. 0c; fane,
11214.
(off Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. I. COFFEE Futures,
iuiet; October, .ttc; Deo., 6iC5c; March.
- .r-r MVi i Met.Kr; july g.txajrg.ano;
August, lluc; - September. C.40c. Spnt,
quiet; Rio No. 7. tHfcc;. Santos No. 1 lc. Mild
OMAHA LIVE STOK MARKET
Cattla of All Eisdi Steady to t Little
Stronger.
HOGS SELLING STEADY TO LOWER
rat Sheen nasi La sabs In Good Deanaad
at ateaay Prleea -Feeder aee
aaal Lamb Steady I
Strong;.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1, lftiT.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday .J76 4.2
Kstlmate Tuesday .4O0 t,m 17,0
Two days this week... .14.TT T7J it.
Same days last week....1.15 10,377 W.Jt-f
flame days weeks ago. .20.718 11.4r 4t.9M
ame davs weeks ago.. 1.W2 1S.4.SH J4.4.0
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 17.1M 12. '.,
Same days last year ....1S.KU ,960 S3... J
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and shsep at South Omaha tor
tha year to date, compared with last yrar:
107. 1906. Inc. tec.
Cattle a. IB 7.H.W4 1M.231
Hogs l.m.447 t.0"l.0ii7 .
Sheep 1,4?7.78 1.42M98 .
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date.
I 1S07
lt.lM.llgO4.1908.19M.l.
Sept. 21..
t $4 !
$ S4
( to
t H4'4
ft UK
12
14)
IKK III
( $1 u
t 76 b 0I
( 76! i 78
i 78 741
I 6
7 l
7 0
Bept. Tl .
Sept. 2$..
SeDt. 24..
U t 76
t 2 t
t7
M
80
'
'
81
$
C 7
Sept.
Sept. 26..
Sept. 7..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 29..
5 581 I S 68
7 66
19
20
S 241 t 87) t 70!
f lAi 6 87
7
8 W
7 34
7 81
t w
e
0S
01
181 t 181 741 t 6
211 t 1 t 61 72
131 i b 6 ill
2S I 74 $ 62
7 $4
riept. v..
Oct. 1...
7 14
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2.WV(4.48 $0 .804i SO
Chicago 1.2fr7.2S I.W-KVi
Kansas Cltv 2.10ftf7.00 .Uii.0
St. Louis 1.7t.o7.1& .eViu.85
The official number of cars 01 Biota
brought In today by eacH -oad was:
4 , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Union Paclfle System iii 7 2$
C. & N. W. (east! 4 4
C. t N. W. (west! W 20
C. St. P.. M. 0 7
C, B. Q. (east) 8 1
C, B. A Q. twest) T 7 16
C, R. I. P. (eaat) 18 3
C, R. I. eV P. (west) 1 1 -
Total receipts tit 37 68
The disposition of the day'a receipts waa
as followa, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 4X8 1.584
Swift and Company 48 88 1,516
Cudahy Packing Co 1,0M 452 1.843
Armour & Co 75 782 434
Vansant aV Co M .... ....
Carey V Benton 36
Ixthman & Co 67
McCreary & Carey 17
W. 1. Stephen n s
Hill 4V Son 831
F. P. IewlB VO ....
Hamilton 4 Rothschild.. 260
Layton 88 ....
I Wolf ni
J. H. Bulla 187 ,
Sam Werthetmer 833
Mike Haggerty 7
Sol Degan 46
J. B. Hoot & Co 218
Sullivan Brothers 4
Letimer Brothers 26
Other buyers G36 .... 15.344
Total .. ..,759 2.568 20.721
CATTLE Two days of continuous rain
has had the natural result of cutting down
receipts to a considerable extent. This
morning the receipts of cattle were the
smallest that they have been for a Tuesdsy
since the middle of August. There was
some compensation In the light run ot cattle
as the market waa given a muoh better
tone, the tendency ot values on everything
being stronger.
There were very few corn-fed steers in
sight, but the feeling was that anything
dealrable would have sold very readily at
good atrong prices. The offerings of range
beef steers were also very moderate, which,
In the face of about the usual demand,
made a good, strong and reasonably active
market. Pretty much of everything in the
way of killers changed--hands In very fair
season In the morning..
Cows and heifers were In about the usual
demand and as the supply was light there
was considerable activity to the trade.
Salesmen were generally quoting their Bales
aa a little better than yesterday. Aa was
the case with beef steers most everything
changed hands In very fair season In the
morning. .
In spite of the rain there was a very
large attendance of strangers, most of
whom seemed to have come with the Idea
of taking back with them one or more loads
of feeding cattle. At the same tlttu specu
lators were good buyers, so that the trade
as a whole was both strung and fairly ac
tive. Most of the cattle In first hands sold
In very fair season. , . . , . .
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, $6.26(87.00; fair to good corn-fed
cattle $&V626; common to lair corn-fed
stesrs. $4 8e0; good to choice range
atcers. $4.76C.bo; fsir to tood rsnge stners,
. imf.n tn fair range ateers.
13 6041 4 86: food to choice corn-fed cows and
heifeis. $3.7554 K; fair to good grass cows
common to fair
and
heifers, 3.W)(ki.u;
""- . . IA .
rasa cows ana lienors. t
To choice stockeis snd feeders. $4..25;
fair to good Btockers and feeders, $4 .OOijtj .75;
common to fair Blockers and Teeners. $3.00
4.00. ,
Representative ssles:
" cows.
-......
I V.
a. Pr T:
.... H I 10 i '
-U "cAt-VES.
.... 140 I 75 I
WFjrJTERNS NEBRASKA
.1150
8 CO
3 76
2 40
300
1 75
4 00
8 26
4 80
4 0
4 00
too
$ 70
t 66
3 60
8 65
2 90
t 76
4 06
2 6V
8 2a
3 76
8 00
16 COWS.
4S COWS.
811
1 70
t 30
4 cows.
Ml
, Ms
, 704
3 cows.
...1000
21 cows...
11 cows...
76 feeders,
2 a
t 40
8 90
4 00
2 15
26
4 00
8 50
3 26
3 00
8 U
8 K&
4 00
2 ill
8 25
8 90
4 06
2 56
2 50
3 36
2 15
3 cows...
4 cows...
6 steers..
4 steers. .
963
. 860
.1174
. 5
. 342
732
10 steers.. ..lun
lil heifers... 537
6 heifers...
6 calves....
11 calves...,
23 calves...,
calves.
12 calves.
6 calves.
, 134
. 877
, 830
246
139
2o feeders.
8 cows 107ti
4 heifers... 710
1 bull 1040
12 feeders.. 11o4
60 feeders.. 106S
21 cows 105'
10 cows Rtil
7 feeders.. lil
8 heifers... 706
26 cows 911
8 steers.. ..1093
13 cows 1007
4 cows...,
5L heifers.
.ma
71s
Mti
13 feeders.
37 feeders.. 10o4
1 cows 4
17 cows 9M
18 feeuora.. 717
1. feeders.. 10-jC
18 cows 'i
4 cows 742
2 cslves.... 276
I cows...
tS7
WYOMING.
20 steers.. ..1140
4 feeders.. 1'167
8 feeders.. 1-tiO
l'i steers.. ..1070
2 heifers... 800
2 steers., ..lld
8 ateora. ...114.1
17 steers. ...1070
50 steers.. ..1132
A.
4 16
4 to
13 steers.. ..1680
8 70
4 70
3 36
4 26
4 60
4 60
4 2a
4 if"
17 feeders.. 1271
2 cows 10l
40 steers... .1171
3 steers.. ,.I21o
tt steers. ...K
21 steers.. ..1111
40 steers.. ..117
4 70
4 15
3 60
4 00
4 14)
4 11
4 2j
F. Hawes Wyu.
7 teis....WGl
4 15
C.
C. Howes Wyo.
38 cows X
1 16 .19 cows...
$42 3 6
4 steel a.. ..1137
L.
14 steers.. ..Hoe
4 06
S. Howes Wyo.
4 60 U steers.,
t 60 t cows...
..1IJ0
4 40
$ 2S
cows lu
9i6
G. de 8. Hamllton-Wyo.
18 steers. ...1337 4 96 9 steers... ,it'X
W. Monerelffe Wyo.
4 45
4 40
II cows 960 8 70 10 feeders.. 1107
8 steers.. ..1222 4 76
A. D. Adamson Wyo.
62 feeders. .1004 4 ti lit feeders.. luSS
4 10
A cows tot
I 40
C. Miller Wyo.
A.
ft steers.. ..1342
S 45 , II steers.. ..1068 4 46
8.
IS steefB.... 1184
4 cows ! 9c7
Welton Wyo.
4 60 10 cows..
8 36 t cows..
.1060
,. 1AM
8 60
I 85
1 bull 101
Z 60
J. E. InBly-Wyo.
19 steers.. ..1396 4 65
30 steers.. ..1068
4 00
4 86
4 35
4 85
3 to
4 40
2 no
8 00
8 1
3 60
3 5A
3 DM
too
13 steer.. ..17:4 3 60
5 feeders. .1131 8 b0
SOUTH
108 feeders. 111$ 4 60
? feeders.. 1216 4 86
10 feeders.. 46 8 60
8 heifers... 350 3 Ml
44 cows 9:3 2 66
a feeders.. 1131
i feeders.. luo3
DAKOTA.
130 feeders. 1V44
2 feeders,, 741
19 f seders.. 874
32 lielfers... 611
16 COW S 1019
i7 cows M 1 94)
41 cows...
166
COLORADO
16 feeders.. 980
11 feeders., vai
t cows 9j0
2 cows 7)
4 10
feeders
9
4 141
3 10
2 feeders
2 com...
8 cows...
93
W4)
tt
t to
Palnwr 4Y
Fung-Colo.
117 feeders, lt.35. 4 15
4 steers..
976 3 40
KANSAS.
8 10 t calves..
8 85 8 heifers.
8 &0
1 feeders.. 143
I heifers... tvi
4 heifers... Ka)
Western
18 cows 994
18 steers.. ..1168
C.
81 steers. ...1099
cows luuO
W.
26 feeders..!
140
7
4 25
t 30
Ranches, Ltd. Wyo.
3 70 8$ steers.. ..1304
4 40 M steers . ..ll.J
H. Trex Wyo.
4 50
t 90
3 75
t0
4 60
t 7t
I to
4 SO t steers..
3 50 7 cows...
P. Rlcketts Wyo.
874
837
s w is steers. .
.1240
Marvel-ltoraev Co Wvn
3 cows 1034 8 40 t steers. ...1374
nnw n....i.a u'..
u,u ., J u
414 feeders.. LOOU 4 ti t feeders.. 764
, NtW MEXICO.
J. P. Wells-N. M.
42 cows.....' 771 1 71 26 cows V 1 60
W. M. Freneh-N. M.
3 cows 77 3 0 22 cows 832 2 7
HOOS There wss a little shipping snd
speculative demand this moming that
cleaned up a few of the better grades of
hngs. especially the light snd butcher kinds,
at prices thst were not materially different
from those which prevailed yesterrtay. On
the other hand, packera were very slow
and bearish In their ideas and It waa late
before they got down to business. The
trade, as a whole, might, be described as
steady to unevenly lower, the amount of
the declines being In msny esses 6c and
In extreme cases as murh ss lor. It was
Inst about midday before the most of the
hogs hsd changed hands. The hulk of the
hogs sold at $f jtvio, with a top at pi sn,
which was 6c higher than anything brought
yesterday.
Reoresert stive ssies:
i. A, an. Pr. Ko. At. 84. Sr.
61 341 .. I 30 41 10 f 1
IA til Mil r lie 3 09
II t'l B IN 74 rs S IS
13 307 a W 7 tM I m
St 80S 10) 6 3. M IM 40 I o
41 m .. r4 41 ..r4 ire f os
M 301 1 4 374 7r. 344 Mia
47 t.7 4A I 31 77 841 40 06
4? ? 49 4 SO . l 171 S I IS
44 7 M IN . P.4 130 I II
g 17(1 ISA I 14 14 3M . . I '8
l 54 ..If V 171 I 18
81 rr ei 1 114 a 314 40 1 30
to ne 1 o v 1
M 34 .. I 00 41 34 . . I ti
Ml ..IK) to 310 10 I 30
SI 173 .. 1 0 411 3 4 4 30
rHkki' W hen the scsles closed isst night
pretty much of everything wss cleaned up.
there being .comparatlnvely little of any
thing ami nothing deslrsble rsrrled over.
This morning's receipts were email for a
Tuesday, but plenty large enough, "Onslder
tng all the conditions. In the first place
the quality of the receipts was not overly
desirable, the great big bulk of the re
ceipts consisting or fair to medium lamos,
with very little that could be called really
good. Moreover after two days of almost
continuous rainfall, everything was thor
oughly wet; the lamba looked like a lot of
drowned rats.
As was the case yesterday packers were
all out early looking for supplies, snd the
few loads of desirable killers changed
hands In very fsir season In the morning
at good, steady prices. Lambs that brought
$7.10 yesterday brought the same price to
day. The barn wss full of lookers, but they
were a little slow taking hold of the feeder
sheep and lambs, due In large part to
everything being sn wet. Still there wss a
fsir trade, and aa receipts were compara
tively light, desirable stuff sold. If any
thing, a little stronger, with the general
market fully steady.
quotations on good td choirs killers:
Imbs, $0.7567.15; yearling wethers, $6,509
$.73; wethers. $4.80ij6.2S; ewes, $4.6cJ6.00.
No quotatlona are given on fair to good
killers, as feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything - of that description at
better prices than packera will pay.
Quotations In 'eerier: Lambs. lK.fl0?4i AO:
common lambs, $6.6041.00: yearlings. $6,609
0.80: wethera, $4.76ft6.16; ewes, $4.fJW4.35:
common ewes, $3.2593.76; yesrllng breeding
ewes, $6.on6.60; aged breeding ewes, $6.00
1.76.
Representative sales:
No.
261 western feeder ewes
168 western cull lambs
877 western lamba
240 weatern lambs
7 western yearlings
425 Wyoming feeder ewes
207 Wyoming feeder ewes.......
622 Wyoming feeder ewes
567 Wyoming -lambs
314 Wyoming ewes
691 Wyoming feeder lambs
1211 Wyoming lambs
335 western feeder lambs
il'4 western cull feeder lambs..
702 western feeder lambs
HI western feeder lambs...
311 western feeder lamba
280 Wyoming feeder yearlings.
280 Wyoming feeder yearlings.
167 Wyoming feeder veerlinars.
Av. Pr.
in 4 60
66 I 60
72 7 m
71 7 10
90 6 66
98 4 16
.94 4 16
94 4 16
, 7 7 00
102 6 00
67 t 60
47 7 00
, so 60
,48 00
,59 (60
,69 60
,80 50
,77 70
,77 70
,71 6 70
,79 70
,96 t 86
94 t 86
, 78 , 76
,78 t 75
,98 4 7
,96 4 85
, 81 3 50
,70 I 90
, 8 t 90
,67 6 66
,71 7 10
,70 T 10
, 71 , 7 10
,71 7 10
.60 I 66
, lTtl 4 76
,92 4 00
,107 4 60
,96 4 10
,105 4 26
, 101 4 80
,59 66
.'88 7 00
i M $ 26
,17 26
47 66
.106 4 90
118 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
ivi Wyoming teener yearlings.
' 9t Wyoming feeder yearlings.
21 Wyoming feeder yearlings.
180 Wyoming feeder ewes
228 Wyoming feeder ewes
8i!8 Wyoming feeder ewes
124 Wyoming feeder Cull ewes.
44 Idaho lambs
463 Idaho lambs
' Idaho feeder lambs
430 Ctsh lambs
124 Utah lamb
240 Utah lambs w
310 Utah lamba
801 Utah feeder lamba
SW western ewes
29 western feeder cull ewes...
126 Wyoming feeder ewea
W4 Wyoming feeder ewes
135 Wyoming feeder ewes......
100 Wyoming feeder ewes
665 Idaho feeder lambs
91 Wyoming lambs
400 South Dakota feeder lambs
402 South Dakota feeder lambs
174 native lamba
193 native ewes
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Ten 4o Fifteen
Cents Lower.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. CATTLE Receipt b, I
estimated about 10.000 head. Market steady;
ateers, $6.8517.30: cows. $3.30fc5.00; heifers,
$3.00fc.75; bulls. $2.aO06.fO; calves. $3.C0e8.50;
etockers and feeders, $2.40fl!5.00.
HOGS Receipts, estimated about 14,000
head. Market loftl&c lower; choice heavy
shipping, $.4fi4(6o; light butchers. $8.76
6.90; light mixed, $6.4o3.5; choice light.
$6J6.9i); packing. $S.flfifi.66; pigs. $5.00
6.25; bulk of sales. $6.75j4.g5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated about 28.000 head. Market steady to
Blow; lambs, $6.00tr7.50; sheep, $3.6oflfa).7:
yearlings, $S.75.00.
St. Lonla Live Stock Market.
. ?I-. LOt'I". Oct., l.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
.5ti0 head, including 1,600 Texana; market
Jtesdy. Native shipping and export steers,
$.167iT.; dressed beef end butcher steers.
$6.10&t!.20; steers under 1,000 pounds, $4.0O
4.76; stockers and feeders, $2.764J4.76; cows
snd heifers. $3.O04t.86; canners. $1.60ffi2.&0;
bulls, $2.7B4J4.76: calves, $3.907.60. Texas
and Indian ateers, $3.00(16.35; cows and
heifers, $1.75(68 86.
HOG3 Receipts, 10.600 head; market
Bteady. 'Pigs and lights, $6.60.85; psck
ere. $5.tOj.5; butchers and best heavy,
$8. 4064. 70.
BHEEP Receipts, 8,000 head: market
steady. Native muttons, 83.00t6.26; lambs.
I3.36jj7.40; culls and bucks, $3.0mtP3.25;
stockers, $3.C04J4.00.
Kansas City Lira Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. CATTLE Re.
celpts, 17.000 head. Including 1,000 southerns.
Market 610c higher; choice export and
dressed beef steers. $e.4Aey7.A6; fair to good.
$5.0vft.2S; western steers. $4.00.60; stock
ers and feeders, $3.4ti$4 .86; southern steers.
$3.2q34.16: southern cows. $2.0tKtt3.4n; natlvs
cows. $2.SOfi4.50; native heifers, $3.365.60;
bulls. $2.75tl3.60: cslves. $3.26f6.5l.
HOGS Receipts, 1.500 hesd. Msrket ttflflc
lower; top, $6.60; bulk of sales, 18.15414 4(1;
heavy, $6.106 27V; packers, $6.16itrt.40; pigs
and llrht, .$6 35(bti.0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head. Market strong; lambs, $6.2067.25;
ewes and yearlings, $5.00(6.45; rsnge year
ling, $3.4OtiC.0; range aheep, $4.75Q'S.SO;
Btockers and feeders, $4.00it.0o.
SI. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST, JOSEPH. Oct. l.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
$.00 head. Market active: natlvea, liW
t.90; eowa and heifers, $1.751j4.0; stockers
and feeders. $3.76434.75.
HOGS Receipts. 4. ft head. Market 5?
10c lower; top. $6.40: bulk. $0.1C& .30.
SHEEP AND 1 .A MBS Receipts, 631 hesd.
Market steady; lamba, $t.5tKh7.25; yearlings,
t5.fi0434l.2S.
loas City Live Block Market.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. l.-(Specisl Ttlegrsm.l
CATTLE Receipts, 1,000 head; market
steady; beeves, $4.25C.30; cows and heifer.
$2.5o&4.00; atockera and feeders, J3.50itJ4.6j;
calves snd yesrllng. I:'. 764)8.46.
HOGS-Receipls. 2.1u0 head: market Cc
lower, selling at t$.75$6M0; bulk of sales.
$5.6t.96.
Stock In Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets )eaterdav were aa follows:
Csttle. Hors. Sheer,.
South Omaha 2.7'tf 17.000
moux t.ny l.ooo 2.200
Kansas City 17.O0 1.600
Bt. Joseph S OieJ 4 8"4
St. Ixmls ISO) 10.6111
Chicago 10.0U0 14.0 0
10.000
B83
3 001
38.0.0
Totals..
.f ... 42.9 41 4;,7o4 58,633
ew York Mlalagt Slocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were as foilt,.
Anaaaa lan.
I
I, In la Chief ...
. I
4:i
.144
. II
. M
7
.511
. II
All
.4
. il
.
. il
. 7
.160
. I
'Ortarlo
olilr
Pol oat
Bavaae
Sierra Ketao
Finall Hope ..
s:ana.-4
Bruaawlit Con.
Coemars Tuuaol
l ot., cel. a Vs.
Hora BilTar ....
le a surer
heelTill Con. .
Offered.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Frnlls.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market ahpws a somewhat eaay
tone ss to futures, with buyers offerlrg
no higher than t rents for November
prime. The spot msrket Is unchsnged.
DRIED FRIITS-Prunes are ' -'.
erstely active demand on spot, with prices
Btsdy. Apricots and resehee art an.
changed. Raisins are sustained by the Xghf
supply avsllable on spot.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. l.-C"OTTON-Futuri
opened stesdy; October offered. ll.ioe
November, ln.llifflO 93c: December. 11 OScl
Januarv, 11.17c; March. 1119c; May, 11.17c;
June, il 38c: July. 11 40r.
boot closed quiet; middling uplands. 11.80c;
middling gulf. l'-'.V; sales. 2n. bales.
Futures closed bsrely steady: October.
10 91c; November. 10 90r; December, 1l.nl;
January, ll.ISc; February. 11.18c; March,
11.23c; April. 11.27c; May. 11. SOc; June. U.3r
Jul-. II 37c.
ST. U119. Oc t. I.-COTTON-Quiet; mid
dllng. 13V. Sales, none; receipts, non.
shipments, none; stock, '60 bsles.
UVKRIWU Oct. II -CO 1 TON -Snot,
moderste business done, prices, ha9 points
lower. American middling, ra'r, 7 am; gnori
.!. III.. T 1 i., t C- . I..
HlltlUIIHa, l.tl, IT) I,, I., I , ,.. 'J "
dllng, 67d: good Ordlnsry, 6Md; ordinary.
48Xtl. The ssles or the flay were T.non pales,
of which too were for speculation snd ex
port and included (,9n0 American. Receipta
6,0"0 hales; no American.
QALVF.BTON. Oct. l.-:VTTON-e. .
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-METALS-Th.
I.ondon tin market waa unchanged to It
higher, with spot quoted at 11 6s and ft!
tures st 157 16s. I,oeal1v the market wai
quiet, with quotations rallying from $38.8
to $36.71. Copper was 17s 6d Tower In tlv
English market with snot and futures hot)
quoted at 8.1 2s fid. Ixrslly the marks
wss weak and prices were a ahade lows
on the average, l-ake was quoted at $141
rit.OO; F.lectrolvtle Bt $14.2fy614.. and cast
Ing at $14.004114.26. Lead was lower at h
16s In 1ondon snd unchsnged locally
Spelter was unchanged In both market
with spot quoted at 21 In Llndon
Iron wss lower In the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 13 Id
and Cleveland warrants at 64s md. Locally
the market was unchanged.
METALS-Lead. dull. $4.50; speller, Arm,
tS.25.
.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Today's state,
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive pf the $180,000,000 gold
reserve, show!: Available cash balance of
LW.W.1.314. Gold coin and bullion, 3M.123 863.
Gold certificates, $M),5.a.
Pabllc Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-The monthly
statement of the public debt, Issued today
shows that at the cloae of business Sep
tember 30, Id i7. the debt, less cash In trie
treasury, amounted to K77,998.8n8. which If
a decrease for the month of $3.fi9l,574.
HORSE OBJECTS TO lATTERY
Tears for Tall Pines Under Snnr of
Electricity Ralph De Comes
Par t a, rues to brief.
A broken window, a demolished screer
over a coal hole and strenuous excitement
for several minutes at the Midland hotel
gave North Sixteenth street something to
talk about Tuesday morning.
It was all through Ralph DePuy of the
vicinity of Harrison, Wyo., trying to dem
onstrate the efficacy of an electrical spur
before a committee of the hotel people.
Including Proprietor K. C. Scott, and the
perversenees of the horse upon wiilob. the
experiment was tried. ,. t-
Mr. DePuy is a cowboy and a gradual
of Ann Arbor In an electrical course and
he conceived the Idea that a properly, pfe
pared electric epur might be used asi.a
stimulus to horse activity, in place of4h
big. cart wheels rowells that are ordinarily
used to strip the hide off a refractory
broncho when In pursuit of a runaway
steer. Mr. DePuy provided himself 'With
a galvanic batter'. which he carried l,n hi
pocket, and It waa attached by wires with
the small apur at his heels. It worked alt
right on the ranch up In the Rawhide HUH
and he determined to carry hie human
itarian Ideas into a patent electric spul
with which he waa sstlsfled, Ilka Colonel
Sellers, there were "millions In It." '
So Mr. DePuy brought hie device dowg
to Omaha and gave a private exhibition la
front of the Midland hotel. He conceive
the idea he would substitute a small steragf
battery for the galvanic battery and hire,
a horse unused to electrical currents fo(
the experiment. The horse was asleep srU
then Mr. DePuy touched him lightly wits
the spur. The animal took notice In aa
Instant and tried to Jump through thl
window Into the hotel lobby, then changed
his mind and started down the coal hole IB
front of the main entrance while Mr. D
Puy discontinued his lecture and began U
hug the horse about the neck. After de
mollshing the screen over the coal hob
the frightened animal tried to climb
telegraph pole and by this time Mr. DePuy
fell off, and the horse struck out north
on Sixteenth street on his fore feet, using
his hind legs apparently to unbuokle the
saddle girth. The last heard of the hois
he vas still on the road to Blair just a
head In front OI tne tnunaer itorra ana
asking tho lightning to get out of the road
as ho was In a hurry.
As Boon as Mr. DePuy recovered con
sciousness he paid for the broken window
and coal hole screen and took - the ".'first
trsln for Sioux Falls, hoping to head.' tho
horse off. ' .. . . ... . ,- ?.
WHERE TOM HICKEY FAILED
Ho Departs from Object o
l.oag Gssk o Ron
SItcp
y -
If Thomas Hickey had stuck to hla orig
inal purpose of finding lodging for the night
In a box car, he might now be a free man
Instead of gn Inmate of the county Jatl
with a sentence ot two and a half years
In the penitentiary hanging over iilm. f
He was sentenced Tuesday 'morning;., by
Judge Troup for breaking Into ..box rar
and stealing several doien pairs -of shoes.
Hickey told the Judge he had arrived In
Omaha from Denver on tho day of his nr
rest. Ha went town to tho railroad yards
to And sleeping quarters, when . h saw
shoes strewn along the track, as If soma
good fairy had thrown them there for poverty-stricken
travelers. Ht tried on. a
pair and they fit. Then, he saya, he gath
ered up just a few more pairs and cashed
them for futura use. Then a copier nailed
him and ho divulged the hiding place. lie
declared he took only a few pairs, but .'the
complaint charged him with stealing 'W
twien three and our dosen. A -fc
WITNESS FOUR YEARS OLD
WW
Child with Mamma In Conrt lo Tes
tify In Behalf of lla i
Fanet. ?
Manred and Amoa E. Alden were' ar
raigned In South Omaha police court. Tues
day morning and both pleaded not guilty U
the chargti of larceny from the person. At .
toruey English waa present and read thl
complaints. Both men waived prtllmlaary
examination and were bound over totho
district cojrt under $700 bail. An attempt
will be made to secure a bond for both
men. Mrs. Laura Alden and Mlsa AMnie
H. Formanrk were not Included In'tho
complaint. Tin officers were of tho opthlon
they had not enough evidence to warrant
tho arrest unless the two principal defend
ants could be iaductd to offer what testi
mony they know. This msy bo brought
iut tn the trial of the two men before, th
district court. Manred Anden's wife, an!
ore of the children appeared In court, Mrs,
AUlcn lo testify in her husband's behalf II
net rtaary. The child was about 4 year! old.
Antes Will March Tonight.
Grand automobile parade of machines 111
artistic snd Induatrisl section at t o slock.
Line of march for tills parade: Start from
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets and
innve east on Fsrnam to Tenth street;
north on Tenth street to Douglas street,'
west on Douglas street to Fifteenth street;
north on Fifteenth street to D"dge street:
west m. Dodge to Sixteenth streeti south
on gtxtaenlh to Douglas street: esst on
Douglas to Fifteenth street: south on Fif
teenth to Howsrd street; west on Howard
la Sixteenth street, south on Sixteenth t
Lesvenwoi'Ui snd counter niercB uB) HI
t teenlh to Cumin? strceL