Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JBEE: SATURDAY. OCTORF.R 10. 1007
UU1N AND -PRODUCE MAKKtl
Pricei
Slump
Selling
OA Continued .Heavy
and Weakness.
CAUSE FOREIGN, EITECT DOMESTIC
Roll Feat ore to Strengthen Wheat,
Which Open A hoot at the
f lone of the Prerl
num Dai"'
ery held, first to special. Wl : state
dairy, common to finest, ii.r; process,
common to specials, lcfcftc; western fac
tory. roTimon to first, Sj2ie.
CHEESE Firm: state, full rream. small
colored and white. September tine, lc;
pood to piime, l-'.c; common tu fair, LUt
IV; large colored. September Jlne. lhc;
white. lh4e: common to prime. i;ii lnC4o.
K'iS W 11 let; state and fancy eec ted
whole, S4'".Mc; gnod to cnolce, 291?.3e; mixed
fancy, Trot to extra first. 24 1 .77c;
western first, 21Tf:ae; S'jrond. 19 j21c.
PiM'LTRY Alive, easy; spring -hlrkena,
lie: fo-ls. I3e; turkeys, 14c. 1 'rested, weak;
western spring chickens, liqi'tc; turkeys,
iodide; fowla, i:144c.
OMAHA WIIOLEIAIB M AltKET.
OMAHA, Sept. 111. l!7.
Ontiriupd heavy soiling and the genersl
Wi aHjiexs In foreign markets, which, has
l" en the backbone to the present htgn
market, has told heavy on the domestic
market and prices have had a big slump.
Wheat opened at anout yesterday's close
nnd waa uncertain. There was no bull tea- I
re to strengthen It and, aa selling of
g llnea continued, together with weak
ulcs. there waa nothln to take nrlces
aca 10 wnere iney were before tliia slump Aim nan- N,
- . Lniiuri m i leii l t'lirilfu 11 .nr-y; n im
closed at 9-lc.
torn opened more active, but with a good
weather map, heavy receipt a and selling
vas tinablo to make any advance. IVcein
ber coin opened at 56c and cloaed at 64c.
Oata opened weak under heavy Belling
And good recelpta, which was backed with
no disposition on the part of tradera to
buy and showed strong evidences of tielng
in sympathy with other grain. December
outs opened at bl'4e and cloned at h"V'.
Primary wheat recelpta were 1.IH2.UW) bu.
Hnd Khlptncnts of bu., against re
ceipts laet year of i,076,fi) bu. and shlp
nn ntK of 3.iVM) bu.
Corn rece.pts were 739,UiO bu. and slilp
yients were tat,04) bu., against receipts lasn.
year of iw.OHi bu. and cii.pmenta ot 4M,ouO
Clearances were 18,0fK bu. of corn. IO.ij
u. of oats, and wheat and flour equal to
tiW.rtOO bu.
Liverpool closed y to y lower on
wheat and V4d to t4.d higher on corn.
Reahoard reported 4"0,utiO bu. of wheat
und 40,000 bu. of corn taken for export.
Local range ot opltona:
Articles. Open. High. Close.' Low. Year.
AVheat-
Dec...
lay...i
July...
Coin I
I ec. ...
Mav...
.Inly...)
Oats
Dec....
May...
July. ..
1
97.41
l ii'j
9f I
55 1
TX4 I
47
95Vj,;
95
35 I
M'il
MSI
4M
1 1
I
S4 1
5S,
56
B-"A
4V
1 m
S
4il
1 014,
94 4
56
5o4
51 V
47V4
Omaka Cauik rrfeaa.
, WnPAT-No. 2 hard, ICWSc; No. S hard.
!'.'i'.4f7c; No. 4 hard, 90tai6c; No. 3 s.irlng,
l"ci1.01.
CORN No. 8. B7!"8c; No. 4, 6Hflm4c;
no grade, 53660; No. 3 yellow, Wc; No. 3
white. 58e.
OATS No. S mixed. 47474o: No. 3 white,
44IVic: No. 4 white, 47HVl8c; standard,
4'm,0'4S4c.
ItYB No. S. S2c; No. 3. "S'JiSOc.
t Mrlot Receipts.
Ciiliaifo
Knnaiia City
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Duluth
Ht. Louia ....
Wheat. Corn. Ont.
2S6
m
54
334
35
:j6
(IIICAGO CHAIN AND PltOVISIO.
Caltln of Trad Qaattoas on
tagil and Fanes' Prodaee.
roop-pcr doi . 1?H-
PUTTER Pscklng stock. 21c; choice to
fancy dairy. 2bc; creamery, 9i)c.
CHEEPE New full cream. Wisconsin
twin", ITHjc; new full-cream brick, 17c; d
metlc. new Swiss, ISc; new limbcroer. lo
illtr; young Americas, 17'c.
LIVE POL'LTKl 4 hlra.ns. 9Vfcc; roost
ers. Re; turkeya, l"c; ducks, STulOe; geese, 70.
HAT Choice Ao. t uiilard. Jlu.w, me-
1 bottom. tt QO: off rdes
from to U.Sf): rrc straw. 17.00: No. 1
alf.tira. 114'
FRVIT8.
CIt A NOERHIKS I'er barrel. S.5t.
Al'l'L,fc.8 Colorado fancy Jonathans. 4
tier box, 13. ii; Calltorma liclletlower, I.Ouw
2.2i; Washington Bnow, per box. $J.; Ore
gon Kings, per box, i .50; Oregon bpltien
berg. per box. I'.'.oO; Oregon Haldwln, $J.i6;
New York Haldwlns, fancy, per barrel, lo O.;
(ireening, t-t.H; Hubbardaon, &.; all varle
tlea Michigan apples, per bushel basket,
11 :6.
FKA K8 Winter Nellis. 5-tler box, 13.26;
-tler box. Mm: Idaho and Hanjon, 4 end 6
tlr boxes, 13 nO. j ,
(lRAPbH-Wkhlgarf, per basket, 3Jc; New
York, 8c; California Toaay, per crate, $J.t;
:ornluhan, li.vn; Imported .Malaga, per keg,
4.V(fti.Ui'.
VEOETAHLES.
NAVY BEANB-i'er bu.. No. 1, 2.W per
bu. ; l.tma. 7c per lb.
POTATOES Per bu., 7rS0c.
BEANS New wax and airing, 403600 per
market backet.
CAUHAHli Wisconsin, Ilollund aeed, l'o
per pound.
MfeC18Per IniBhel, eOc.
TL ilMPS-rer bushel, 50c.
I'ARSMPS per bushel, 7fic.
RADISH FyS-Per doien. 2iic.
TOMA i Ofc.S-1'er basket, M47'.
CK1.KRV Allchigan, s3ie.
ONiON Red Olohe, per pound, lc.
BWfcET POTATt)E8 Virginia, 13. ii.
PEPPJLRS Per bushe', 75.'.
BEEF CUTS.
BEEF CUTS .No. 1 rms. 14c; No. I rlba.
He; No. 3 ribs. 6c; No. 1 lorn, luc; No. 3
loin, 13c; No. & lOtn, Stc; No. i chuck, 6Vjc:
No. 2 chiicK, 4Vjc; No. 3 chuck, Sc; No. i
found, tc; No. 2 round, 7Vc; No. 3 round,
c; No. I plate, 5c; No. 3 plate, 4c; No. i
plate, 4c.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
LBMONS Per box. 13.00, H.'K, 7.00.
PA NAN AS Per bunch, $L'.(X-g3.00.
COCOANLT8 Per sack, 4.ao; per dozen,
We.
DATES On market Oct. 25; Hallowe'en,
per pound, 7c; Bayer, per pound, tito.
GRAPE FRUIT Per hox. A.o01i.oO.
MISCELLANEOUS. '
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem destroys of
moving supplies of l.nmediate grades. Quo
tations rai.ge from 1 to 9c lor California
trult and from uc to Sc for Oregon.
Peaches, very firm, with fancy yellows
quoted at 13t4c.
mt,r.h A.D TALLOW Green salted,
No. 1, 8Hc; No. 2, 7o; bull hides, tic; green
nines, no. i, 7c; no. it. set florae, xi.mii.m.
w. No. 1, 4fic;
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Fall in Pricei Equals That of Some
Panic Periods of Tear.
LIQUIDATION CONTINUES ALL DAY
Closing; Tone la Weak and t asettled
In slt of Considerable
Rally fa l.aat
Haar.
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The fair In prices
In stocks ennals that In some of the panic
periods of the past. The market was at
times In a cert'Hon bordering on demoral
Iratlon. Cond'ttons at no tme. however,
slipped Into art "a I panic, although there
was a ruthless ala'eMer of vsb'Sbles thst
bore a close resemblance thereto. At no
I'm", however, e the whole I'st emhrsed
In the slump. There were points of com
parative resistance throughout, hut these
grew less as the dny progressed and the
wen''em enread throughout the market.
Another feature of the market, compared
with the slumping periods of the rasst. Is
the comparatively small volume of trad'ng.
dea""s for the dav rising hut little over
a million shares, compared with J.nno.mn to
over 2fWl shnees In similar periods of
past markets. This Is the result of the
retirement from Wall street for many
months past of some of the big seml-pro-fesstonal
speculative pledgers, whose ms-n'n-'lat've
tactics made lift tnoeh of the
total of great days In the past. The knowl
edge of th'a fact has festered a siiopos'
tlon that ninrglnal holdings of stock hnd
diminished to unimportant proportions. Tho
experience of the pst few days goei ta
roreect this Impression.
There was a brief experience of cheer
fulness after the market opened, when
prices rose slightly and hones were enter
tained that the cut In the dividend on
Amalgamated Conner had been discounted
In the trading yesterday, and that the an
nounced solvency of the Mercantile Na
tional bank, after Investigation br a clear
ing house committee had removed that suh
.leet fr-" the realm of the disturbing fac
tors. This short l'ved gleam of eonsh'ne
was the last of It that was seen during the
dev. Pr'ces rsNled fevershlv at times In
the parses In the 1loiiMatln. but there was
no feel'ng of confidence at any time that
the purging process was vet comnleted. The
weai'pes at first was prett-v closely eon
fined to the copper stocks. The condition of
the corner Industry was given responsibility
for th's for a time, and a contlnnance of
the decline In the) price of ennoer Indicated
that the point of effective -demand had not
been reached yet. With the prospect thus
afforded of a possible complete shut down
of production by the Amalgamated proper
tlea and the recollection of the successive
reductions which occurred In the dividend
on the stock In 190S, the disposition fo get
out of holdings seemed to be general. It
was evident that urgent pressure on tho
part of money lenders was a factor 1n
the crash In American Smelting, and the
forced liquidation In that stock was associ
ated with the cleaning tip process going on
amongst the hanks. It was an Inkling of
tho fact that the clearing house authorities
were d'senssing the affairs of some other
banks that caused the general weakness
In stocks. The knowledge of this fact de
prived reassuring statements on the sub
81ns Sheffield Steel 1 l' J4 S24 33i
T tal air tor th Air. I.'".N hrs
nrroftT or thbclk miso hoi sk
Trisiarllost of the Associated Baakt
for the Week.
NEW TOTU, Oct. 1H. lira d st reefs hank
clearings report for the week ending Octo
ber 17 shows an aggregate of 3.t4. .,
as against Sl.i21.!. InM week and U.tal.
;fi.Mi In the corresponding week last ytinr.
Canadian cleavings for the week total !.'.
fi9.ii, ag against 6,9'.tno Isst week and
74.ufi.Oifl In the same week last year. Fol
lowing la a list of tho cities:
CITIES.
Clearings.
Inc.
Dec.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ...
St. ltjia
pittshuig
San Francisco .
Baltimore
Kansas CUy ,.
1'tncnmatl
New Orleans .,
Minneapolis ....
Cleveland
Detroit
Louisville
lX'S Angeles ...
Omaha
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul
Providence
tluffalo
Indianapolla ...
lenver
Fort Worth ....
Richmond
Albany
Washington ...
Salt Lane City.
Portland, Ore. .
Columbus, O....
Bt. Joseph
Memphis
Savannah
AtlanTa
Spokane, Wash
Toledo, O
Taconia
Nashville
Rochester 1
Hartford ...
Peoria
Des Moines
Norfolk ....
New Haven
Orand Kapids ...
Dayton ,
Portland, Me. ...
Htoux City
Springlleld, Mass.
Evansvllle ...i...
Birmingham
Syracuse
Augusta, Ga
Mobile ,
Worcester
Knoxvilio
Wilmington, Del. ...
Charleston, S. C
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla....
Wichita v
Wllkesbarre
Davenport
Little Rock
I Wheeling, W. Va...
. Fall River
Kalamazoo, Mich..,.
1 Topeka
Springfield, 111
1 Helena
Fort Wayne
.1
20.3,.
I
I
a 9 .
. .
3.3.
26.4...
11,778. 33.00).
i l.ltKt,A'
llJ...:.coo
1M.M3.M:
7ti,i4l',liOu
ki.uki.lKOl
47.84Ml"lt
ai.o7i.oi)'
:.0l3A-li
2?,Oli.lAAJ
l.H.!Mi.'.
3ii.6d,OA,
14.Mfi.'.00i
13.K7o,Ovit
li.vii.IN1l
13.b3a.0O0l 18 3
Ij.l'V.IKK'i 17. 1
11.lW.il")
y, n2.ifjj
1I,0I0,1)
ti.lK ..CS
8. 'i.,(l"
9. tM.tV0
S.7.Ji.V...
i.tM! . . .
6.iis.(Hiu 6.81
17.8
i'li.O
K.6
I 3.6
46
17. tl
24.4'.
i.Stl.
.
10.11.
24.1
7.7!..
3b. J..
1U.41..
16.0!..
18.6 .
I 88
7.1
9.9
1
::::::::::r
.I
leet of their effeet Tl,. nk,!.,. . I l"w IWUIOta
Ind.
I'catares of the Trading; mad Closlug
Prices on Beard of Trade.
CHICAOO. Oct. IS. Demoralization In
the stork markot caused a fresh slump
or nearly 3o per bushel In wheat prices
on the local exchange today. Part of the
loss, howevor, was regained on coverlni?
by shorts. At the rlose the December
delivery showed a net loss of lVilHc.
Corn was down lc. Oats were olt H g'
Sc. Irovlalons were 2 4 5c to lVifc
lower.
1 he severe decline In Wheat prices oc
curred about the middle of the session.
Prior to that time the market had been
Inlrly stesdy, although prices were some
wlittt lower, owing to a further decline at
Liverpool following a sharp break there
yesterday. Larger receipts In the north
west also had a depressing effect early
In the day. About noon prices dropped
precipitately aa a result of the dumping
i,n r he market of nnrmniiR miantitles of
....... . ." . j,. I l"Hl-I.. - penewa. ..in's.-.au. AI8BK
w,irat- by ,8pver.ft.1 of the. aL.f salmon, red. $1.40; fancy Chinook, flat. $2.1
I'M isrht out by tho panicky condition of I
isVe stock market and by a fear thajf the
sheep pelts, 50c$1.2o. Tallo
No f. Sv,c. Wool. 16fl22c.
COFFEE Roasted, No. 3". 28c; No. 30,
lie; No. 25. 19c; No. 20, H'c. 1
FISH-Halibut, 11c; troui. 13-; pickerel,
pv- rll, ic. pike, fresh frozen, 12c;
wlilteflsh. 14-31fic; buffalo, 11c; bullheads,
SK.npeu ana messed, 1.1c; cuitlsti, dressed,
IJo: White perch, 7c; white bns, 15'!; biaeg
bass, 2Gc; sunnsh, 69c; crappies, t4)9c; 1
large crappies, 16c; herring, fresh frozen,
He; whitellsh, frogen. 138irc; picket el, fresh
frozen, 13c; red snapper. 12c; flounders,
111a. Kerel. ISS.Sjo per lish; codllsn, fresh
frozen, 12c; red snipper, lie; flounders,
fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frozen, 12c;
smelts, 13c; shad roe, 4uu per In.; frog legs,
SOc per rtoz.J green aea turMe r.ieht. iio
J:ee lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 7lc. Tomatoea, fancy 3-pound cans,
$1.45: standard 3-pound cans. $1.20. Plne-
I spnles. 4; rated. 2-pound. '.anv2.oi; sliced,
; $1.75i&2.36. Gallon apples, $4.1)0. California
apricots, $2.10. Peare, $1.76fn'.IiO. Peaches,
i $i.isit2.g L. C. penciV'S. S:.wii -'.50. Alaska
primary movement of wheat woulf soon
show a heavy Increase. Both took ad
vantage of the situation and sold freely,
which caused still further weakness. Late
lit the dny prices rallied about 1 from
the low point on covering by shorts. Tho
close was.falrlv steady. December opened
a shade lower to HipVic higher, at $1.02 'A
tr 1.024, sold at $1.02 and then declined'
to 98c. The close was at $1.01. May
ranged between $1.05 jf 1.0SH and csed
at $1.08,, a net loss of lHflmc. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
ti,S8.800 bushels. Exports for the week, 0
Hhown by Hradstreot'a; were equal to
5,000.000 bushels. Primary receipts were
1.032.000 buhhelH. compared with 1,074,
000 bushels tho same day a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 797 cars, agulnst 771 cars lust
week and &AV cars a year ago.
The corn market was weuk all day be
cause of selling Induced by the break In
wheat and by fnvorable weather for the
maturing of'the new crop. Demand from
shippers was tame and offering! of new
corn from the country were much moro
liberal. Primary receipts were almost
twice as largcsaain the eame day a year
ago, which further weakened the markot.
'1 he close waa weak. December opened
unchanged to a shade , lower, at 00
Slo, sold off to R9c and closed at 0c.
Local receipts wore a cars, wnu 11 i
of contract grade.
There waa only a small trade In oata
and the market waa weak because of the
weakness of wheat and corn. Uecemb.-r
opened SVc lower, at BSUc, sold at
BScand then declined to 524 c. The
close was at 63ic. Local receipts were
235 cars. S
ProviMons showed a slight weakness us
a result of the break in grain prices.
Trade was of small volume. At the close
Innuary pork wns off 12Hc at $15. 72V
laid was down f.74c. at $89RW8TV,.
Kibs were liyjitfBo lower, at $8.07 H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 79 rnr; corn. 344 car; oata, 265
tars; hogs, 13,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as followg:
fsncy socKuye. nat. ii Sardine. Quarter
'oil. $3.40; three-quarters mustard, $3.36.
, Sweet potatoes. $1.2SQ1.35. Sauerkraut, 9jc.
I'mnpl ma. i$'.u. Lima beuim. .'-pound,
j 75ci51.25. Soaked peas, 2-pound, 65c; fancy,
I $1.2.. 1.45.
I N I TS California walnuts. 18c; Chili wal
nuts. 15c; pecans, 12''13c: filberts, 13jc;
Brazils, 1371 14c; almonds, lc; roasted pea
nuts, oV4c; raw peanuts, Sc,
St. Loots General Market.
LOriS, Oct. i8. WH EAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cah, $1 .03V 1 034; No. 3
$1.00il.04; Deconiber, Wic; May,
ST.
track,
hard.
11.0F
COKN l.ower: track, No. $ cash, fi3
64c; December, 5UUc; May, 69c; No. 2 white, ;
04 Va c.
OA'l S Lower; track, No. 2 cash, BOAjp I
C0c; liecemlvr, boc; May, 6J'c; No, 2
wli't. 52mii3c.
FIX-R Firm: red winter patents. $1.90 i
if4. 10; extra fancy und straight
clear, $3.Mi4.10.
SEED Timothy, steady. $3. 7r.fi 1.20.
CHRNMEAI-Strong, $3.10.
BRAN Steudy ; sacked, east track. $1.23.
HAY Firm; timothy. $12.U"y 19.W; prairie,
$9.(ijl3.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.10.
BAGGING 11 5-li!c.
HEMP TWINE Ho.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; jobbing.
$18.09; lard lower; prime steam, $8.96;
I drv salt meats. steady; boxed extra
I shorts. $9,374: clear ribs, $9.37$; short
I bacon, steady; boxed extrashort, $10.25;
1 clear ribs. $10.25: short clears. $l'i.P0.
p H i TRY Dull: emcKens, 3c; springs,
9ic: turkeys. 13c: ducks. 9c; geese, fio.
BCTTE1 Steadv; creamery, 2Sf(30c.
lOUaS Steady, lfcHc. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
or me errorts or tne clearing house au-
tnorities necomlng more denned, however,
and restricted to the rleld of newer activities
In banking on the part of forces generally
recognized for lack of conservatism, a bet
ter Impression of the situation gained some
foothold. Restricted as was the field of
readjustment sought In the hanking situa
tion, however, the fact that the banking
position waa under criticism at all had Its
usual grave effect on confidence, and was
the sufficient explanation of the disquiet
painted In the record of the day's slock
in irket.
Tho grain markets also reflected the scal
ing down of credits employed In speculation.
Some Influence waa attributed to reports
that yesterday's Hamburg failure was more
important than was at first supposed, thus
presenting so close a parallel to the local
situation as to appeal to sentiment. The
German Bourse, however, was not seriously
disturbed. The strong return of the Im
perial Bank of Germany was regarded with
satisfaction. Call money loaned at the Stock
exchange as high as 10 per cent, but this
waa regarded as due to discrimination be
tween borrowers and collateral rather than
to other grater tightness In the money
market. Estimates of the currency move
ment showed the movement still away
from balance, but It. did not appear that
this, would be more than. If so much, aa the
gain of $3,170,000 by the banks on aub
treasury operations. The closing tone was
weak and unsettled, in spite of the con
siderable rally of the last hour.
Bonds were lower, but were not notably
affected by the liquidation of stocks. Total
sales, par value, $2,414,000. Cnited States
tours declined ; per cent on call.
iuuiour 01 auin uii.i ...ina,
New York Stock exchange:
8'ei. High.
Lexington
Youngstnwn
Erie. Pa ,
Macon
Akron
Rocaford. Ill
Cedar RaplUs, la..
Chester, pa
Rlnghamton
Fargo, N. D
Lowell
Canton, O
Bloomington, 111. .
Boutb. Bend, Ind...
yulncy, 111, r
Pprlnglleld, O
Sioux Falls, S. D..
Mansfield. O
Fremont, Neb
Jacksonville, 111. .
Lincoln, Neb
Oakland, Cat
Oklahoma
tHoimton
tGalvcston
...,30.111
7.1l4.UtK
9.4iio,mx
t.uil.m
6.715.tiiSi
. 424.00111
6,Ji6,lMJ.
6.B7i,(t.'
7,7ti2,0.iO
4,iiti,tiK)
UOJj
4.7t,iO"
3.1I-, Z.xl
8,uiL.M.
3,jH',tH0
3.327,rti
3.l9w.il
2,73S,OiiO
2,048.1101)1
S.tSM.Oooj .
2.14-,mi
2.ft4j!.ior!
2.2U.OOO
2,1M,iiii
2.&M.llllU
2,.iS,l
4.0il.(Vm
l,44ti,OuOi.
I,l5.t0i).
l,7fi4.UHO
1,32S,(I0 .
1,975,0001
l,ti97.i)iin
1.549.0K)
l',02i,tui.
1.18v,0tl
1.2tW.0il
1.83.0II0
l.2H,1,0i
l,34i.(HOi.
1,131.0H0
UKUMtl
l.Mil.AOOl
l'.524.0l)0
K.'.0l)l.
1,1109.01 i
8O2,00ii
723.01 iOI
724.011111
1.0H4.000I
9l,0iiii
72!i,Oi,
9;4.lOU
KOH.IKH):
2,fl0ll
W2.noii
192.(HH)I
EOt.OiO
603.0W)
620.000
4t1.00o
4ili,00lll
fvk9.0uli
397,00j
452.0OO
1.335.OO0 ...
2.59i".iO-)i...
1.4Ol,()00i...
3O.2.5.UI0I...
15.3iVi,OO0!...
10.3..
25.2...
14.01..
20.4'..
1. til,
3.51.
32.41.
2.2.
6.2.
31.2,.
3.81.
12.8
. 91
19 .4i,
16.9 . .
4.t..
6.11..
ll'.2l..
....
9.8...
15.i...
2.0...
:s,4...
5.1
32.7
6U.7
3.3
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Stock Cattle Generally Lower, Others
Just About Steady.
NO VERY GREAT CHANGE ON H0G3
Sheep and Lambs la Literal Receipt,
with All Kinds Very alow and
nail for Lack of Bny
Snpport.
turned out to be considerably larger than
the early estimate, making something line
ninety fresh cars In slant. The market
opened with a fair buying demand on the
part of shippers and speculators at prices
that were steady to a little stronger. In
1 some extreme esses there wrre sales thst
looked close to so higher than yesterday
! On the other band packers were all very
I slom- In Ukipg hold, being apparently not
1 disposed to pav snv stronger prices thsn
vestenlar. The result was that after specu
lators snd shippers had filled their orders
the trade became very slow und dull.
Representative sales
ln
OMAHA, Oct. 18, 1!7.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
SOUTH
Receipts wen :
Official Monday lo.oW 'U'i
OMiclttl 'luesday 8.W9 $.1"3 15.0i7
Official Wednesday 8..w 5.077 19.4J.
Olltcial Thursday 4.7U 4t9 L.fcJl
Esilmate Friday 8.300 6.i) 5,"u0
Five days this week... .35.844 I3.3n 87.8S3
Same oays last week 3...49H 23. MS) i2 u0
Same days X weeks ago.. 32. 167 2..(f4 93.22a
bailie da. s 3 weeks a,o.. 33.120 3o.ll 107, JS4
Same da s 4 weeks ago. .34.158 3.1.701 7I.39
feamo days lust year 35.7.9 22,025 101,9u3
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and ahuep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: '
lo7. 1 190 Inc. Dec.
Cattle XU45 823.214 13S.931
Hoga 1.978.K89 2.1W1.2M 87.591
Sheep 1,640,391 l,b97.749 57,iit
The folloalng table slwws the average
prices of hoi.s at South Omaha for the last
several dayt, with comparisons: 1
Date. I 1;HT7. 19" '1903. 1904 103. 119U2. 11901.
Ne. Av. 8K. FY. Ms. At ga. f.
7 T ... 4 0 (. t:t . . I 1
4. so Oe m M l!
47 M to rt W S10 ... w
SI I.U 40 en 4 M" "1 10
1 t4 ... as Tt ri 1W l
SS tt ... 0 gf . 40 UH
4 :MI w 4i $.-. ... Hi
554 M MS 4 :4 10 15S
. t : o r . . us
M r7 ) t TS 1 1
M ;w 4" njvt w 71 M 1 l
t J04 IJO S 7 HI HI
41 J M 06 71 11 KM II
S )4 1 l P' 14 ... 1.1
7J I7 ...( M t1 ... 14
.7 .171 IN I 05 44 H7 H I
44 Hi ... c 74 ... 17
n i w in .". r ... i7
m r leu i 4 t7i ... m
7 3i5 in 74 70 ... V
7 .1 1 P7Vt 17" ... '
(4 r4 40 ill 70 ! ... 15
I (6 874 ... t 10
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
7....
....
....
10...
11...
12....
Oct. 13..
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
14.
15..
10..
17..
18..
, r-i
6 SSVt
$ 07
101:
8 144i
ex
ooi
6 m -j
6 05ti
08 'i
32
30
8 V
30
6 21
6 261
( 33
27
6 10
051 I 581 5 40 7 39! II 4
5 641
$ 06
5 05 5 53
4 99
5 0;
5 06
6 101
5 11
lfl
6 191 6 101
I 1
5 19
6 22!
& 46
& 31 6 31
6 17
5 1.1
5 12,
6 87
5 44
5 4M
6 351
5 031 6 23
4 98
7 2el
7 14
7 03
7 06!
7 lo!
7 00
6 91
34
13
6 14
6 16
6 21
6 39
6 18
6 2
7 061 6 30
7 02; 6 27
Sundav.
26.01
6
2.0
23. 3...
.......
0.51...
17.81...
16.61...
11.111.
i-.ii.
4.6'.
27.1
27.8
12.9
'ii'.i
4.8
26.6!.
16. 5....
33.4....
5.5;....
1.7....
33. 4....
24.61....
65.9!....
7.81...-:
16b....
30.6;....
8.5!....
1.8:..
Si'l...!
16.0J....
11.71....
26.8....
7.8. ...
34.9'....
4.1
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2.10'(i5.25 $6.tii"u6.25
Kansas City 2.itii.75 6 .vmMe.W -
Chicago l.&ifffi.35 . 6.50m6.S7ia
Ft. Louia 2.)'tr7.20 6.t'0.75
Sioux City 2.75(.i.oO 6.0O4J4.10
The olftclal number of cars of itock
brought in today by each road was:
Cat tie. Hogs. Shtl'p.H's'cg.
C. M. & St. P
Missouri Pacific ...1. 1
I'nion Pacific System. 46
C. & N. V. (west).... 12
C, St. P.. M. & O.... 3
C, B. & Q. (east).... 1
C, B. & Q. (west).... 60
C, R. I. & P. (east).. ..
C R. I. & P. (west).. ..
Illinois Central ,.
Total receipts 123
The disposition of the day's recelpta wai
as follows, each buyei purchasing tha num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 274
Swift and Company 690
Cudahy Packing Co 1.195
2
5 1
23 8
23 1
5
3
19 9
1
I .!
84 18 1
6.5
0.8
25.8
ii'7
19.6
Armour Co
V'ansant A Co
Carey & Benton
liOhmnn & Co
McCrcary A Carey
W. I. Sicnhen .
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston A Co
Hamilton A Rothschild
K V. Hum
Klngan A Co
L. Wolf
J. H. Bulla
Sum Werthelmer
.1. B. Root A Co
O. McCoppnughey
T. B. Inehram
Sullivan Pros
Tehmer Bros
Squires
V. ,T. Com p' on
S'"lth A Payne
Other buyers
304
19
45
159
104
83
40
41
21
5
64
"30
46
14
145
30
14
6
692
1.762
1.60ft
933
50
CANADA.
on the
Flour, bbls
I Wheat, bu
Corn, bu ..
Oats, bu ..
Arllclas.l Open. I Hlh. Low. Closa. Tes'y.
.Wheat
Dec...
May-.
July..
Corn
Dee... May..
July..
Oats
I ee
;1 C2V4I
1
,: 1 tti
1 W!
i 1 . 1
,,6nT,Hf61
!62'4,flfc
,'61J-4
I
KV.flfik.l
uy ; ti"l
M
July.
Poik-
Jan....
V:iy...
l.urd-
Nov...
Jan...
May...
r.iht-
.l.m....
15 90
1 20
9 25 t
9 o:S,-
9 2:-
8 V I
S 40 I
1 ISM 99
1 OSVij 1 05H
l 02' 1 tST"
61 I i9
61M S
53H' 62
5ot,.54-'; !
497. 49HI
I
13 9t) 13 2Hi
16 26 J6 06 I
27 9 17j(
9 On 8 9. 1
9 22., 9 12!
101
1 HI
1 0."
1 OMi 1 o.s-.
I ICS-
1 00m 1 01
9.000
54.KIO
48,el)-
2,Ct
9.0O0
63.000 -K1.001
,
80.000
0
61
61
6i
f )Sfr
fco4,i0u't '
4? 49
, 72H' 1! M
I 07V 16 17' j
Kansas City Grata and Provisions. 1
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 18. WHEAT De- '
ember, 95VC; May. $1.W. Cash: No. 3 ;
hard. 81 .001 1 01U; No. 3, 98cfji$1.00; No. 2.
red. $l.ful.04. No. 3, $V.02.
CORN December. fSc: May. 53V.
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 60Ac; No. 3, tariff 64c;
No 2 white, 61c; No. 3. 61c.
(Alls No. 2 white. COc: No. 1 mixed, 49c. ,
BUTTER Creamery, 29c; packing stock, j
'e.
EGGS Steady: fresh extras,
doren: nrsts. 20C per noren.
HAY Choice timothy, firm; $!3 2r.-7713.7j;
Choice prairie. 50'u7"c higher, $11.75'(f li.OJ.
RYE Steady ; WVfiSle.
Closing quotations at Kansas City, as
reprrte-by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade.
Articles.
I Open. I High.! Ixiw. Close
8 15
8 10
8 00
i 25
I
9 17H
8 97V
9 124
8 07J
32V
9 2
f'2't
t
8 i;vi
$ s; i
no. :.
Caeli uiK-iatlons were as follows:
Fl Ol'R Firm; winter patents. $4 55.i6.or.;
ni.riAh- patents. $."..4.''i5 75; bakers. ll.v,,4.M.
WHKtT-Nu. 2 spring. $1.14p l.l; No. S.
Siller... 6: Np. 3 rvd, 9sci6 J1.0H,.
CORN No. I. 62o; No. 2 yellow, 63'4c.
OATSNi). 2. t:c; No. 3 while. 49',
f4.'1'-
LKYE No. 2. 87.
BARLEY Oood feeding, Soic; fair to
choice malting. 9sctiJl.lH. -
bEKDS Flax. No. 1 northwestern. $1 .224
Clover, contract grades, $12.00.
PROVISIONS Snort ribs, sidn (loose),
$7.7t8.bO. 1'ork. mess, per bbl., $!4.7U114 7i.
1-uid. per X'O lbs., J9.17V Short cleur sides
(boxed). $8.2C.fj 76.
Wet
Iecelllher
May
rn-n -neccmher
May
13 Phi.
I I
I 98 !
I 1 C2S.I
t I
!54ir'
50HI
I
98 I
1 l2'l!
I
54','
b67!
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 18. WHEAT De
cember. n.V7il-0''V May. $111: No. 1
hard. $1.('.: No. 1 northern, $l.fil.0KT.;
No. t northern, $1.0t7'ul 07t; No. 3 northern,
$1 ir'a.471 04S
FLOUR First patents, $S.8(vn5.90: second
patents. 5.62'a6.'ii- rlrt clears, $3.6oki4.70:
I ..,, ml clears. 13 70-i3 V
FLAX In fair demand. Closing price ; i. g w
Was $1 22. To arrive closej at l.21l. at. u 8 w. ptd
URAN-ln bulk, $22.2."22 Ot).
' Articles.
Flour, bbla...
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Outs, bu
Hve, bu
Barley, bu...
Receipts.
$3,100
2.ii0
516.0HO
15.500
J7 OiM
Shipments.
25,(f
43.5 0
4Vi.9(4
240,500
34.61 4)
(in the Pnvlura exchange today me mu
ter market was steady; creameries. H'v
j7Vc; dairies. JlUc. Fas, steady; at
nwkt esses Included. ITVar-i11: Hrta. 22c;
prTiiie lirsts, 24e. Cheese, steady; 15i154c.
Dnlnlh lirala
DULUTH. Minn.. Oct.
Market.
18 WHEAT No.
1 northern, $1 : No. S northern, fl ',:
lw ruber, $1(T; May. $1.11V
tiA J b tic.
New York Oeaernl Market.
NEW VOTtK. Oct J$.-BUTTER-Weak;
Uuur aiiccials, 27'-; exlrus, 2c, cream-
Aiam Expreu
AmilgBmated Coppr
Am. C. & F
Am. O. & F. pfd
Am. Cuttnn Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pM
Amarlrftn Bipren
Am. II. & L. pfd
Amerlvan Ice -
Am. Lluterfl oil
Am. Llned Oil pfd
Am. Locumutlv
$4.40H.Su; I Ai. Locomutlve pfd
ADI. B. ft H
Am. S. A K. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. Tobacco pld ctfs....
Anaconda alining Co
Atchison
Alcbiaoa pfd
Atlantic Cut Una
Baltlmor A Ohio
Hal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paciflc
Central of New Jersey...
Clieaapeak A Ohio.......
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago a Nortliwiatern.
Chioago, M. A St. P
Chicago T- AT., otTared.
Chicago T. A T. pld
P., C, C. A 8t. L
Colorado F A I
d'lorado A 60
Colo. A Bo. lat pfd
Colo. A 80. !d pfd
Conaol Mated Gaa
Corn Producta, rfg
I Corn Products pfd
Delaware A Hudson
! Del.. U A W
1 tieov, r A R. O
D A R. O. pld
: IHetlilrra' Sacurltle
I Krle
I Brie In pfd
Krle td pld
Genaral Electric
I Illino.a Central
, Iniaruational fapa
ini. rmpr piq
Tit. Pump
0 per I ,nt- I'""'? fli
K'4 Central pfd
Kanaaa Clly So
K. C. 80. pld
Lou.svllte c N
MeKitan Central
Minn. & HI. L
Vt , 8t. P. A 8. 8. M
1 M . Bt. P. A B. 8. M. pfd..
I M.aaourl Pacific
i It.. K. A T
I M., K. & T. p(d., x-dir..
Niatirmal Lead
N. R. R ef M. pfd ...
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A W
Norfolk A W. pld
Nerih Amerkan
Pa.luc Mull
I'eDiiaylvant
l'eoil'a Oaa
P., C. C. A St. U
Proat.d Bii Car
Pnaud 8. C. pld
Puilmas Pa lata Car....
Radli.g
Head. n 1st pld
HsaOlng M pld
Hapuoite Stel
krpubltc Sll pld
Kok Uland in
ko.k lalaud Co. pfd...
6t. U A d. F. 2d pfd..
lul.rift
S')
Lnr. Cloa.
1)
LOW
mo
I0
1,1"K
U3.u0
S.iM)
t.o
7)
li.MM
1,1' -0
m
l.i
I.TiUI)
, is,)
6,1't)
200
l'O
401)
, I.90U
. 21.0.W
m
13V,
a
4f.V4
r .
7.146
S54a
hH
Tt
J9
80S
7st
MV,
'Viit
1S8
ltl
TVt
I3v,
U41
44 V,
"V
2"
isj"
121,
5
44V,
IV,
1V4
1
lttl V,
70
HV,
7
WV4
M
W
'w'vi
1MV4
140
MV,
7V4
137
11044
IV)
1,30
S')
too
"iicio
l.im
1 )
4rt
))
1.00J
i'
J JO
1,"0
100
y)
r
"0
4)
I'M
go
l.M')
I.)
1.14X1
H
15'4
IS
47V,
7 "
ID
0
15
1
444,
e
147V4 , 145V,
4.5 44S
lav
44
474
1914
4.1
31V,
111 '4
1.4'
1H,
14
XtV,
lil,
1IW
1"
44
H4,
4)
&)V,
Htl',
i3
1UV,
n
It
'ii"
"n"
60
SKV,
84
!
70
15
1J,
V)
17V,
17
4o
4
H
JH
10114
70
it
7'4
544
,444
M
Uu,
lbi
144
2Vi
744
m,
1)144
4
IS
V4
V4
1V4
S
16
'4
14
444
1V
S
H
4.'l,
iOi,
IK)
li. V4
'V4
44
I..4
)
11V4
Montreal .
Toronto ..
Winnipeg
Ottawa ...
Vancouver,
t-tuiirax
yuebec
Hamilton
8. John. N. B...
London, Ont
Victoria, B. C...
tCalgary
tEdtnonton
1....
C...
S3.1i'5.(ioo
24.S0tl.0iii)
12,214,(i(iO
3,2-tl.i.0i)
4.477,(410
2.0O4,00t)
2.;0,i)
1.79ii.ooi)
1,176. 01 o
1.259.1 A)
,1276.0(4)1
l.iOii.tmoi
o32,liO
23.!..
7.8!..
19. 8..
41.61..
71.61..
12.11..
M.2..
23.3..
4.4..
84.6 ..
8. 01,.
17. 7..
i9.0..
Not Included
lng other Items
tNot Included
ona arc incomplete.
In totals berause contain
than clearlnKS.
In totajs because comparl-
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPER 7 per cent.
8TFVRLINO EXCHANO E Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $1.861.Vrf
4.8620 for demand and at $4.8.'20VW 82.5 for
sixty-day bills; commercial bills, $4.814.
SILVER Bar. 60c; Mexican dollars,'
47A,c.
bONDS Government, easy; railroad,
p-enk.
MONET Oh call, strong and higher at
RTjlO per cent; ruling rate, dosing bid and
offered at per cent. Time .loans, firm but
very quiet; sixty days, t per cent; ninety
days. v per cent; eix months. 6 per cent.
Quotations on New York bdhds today
1M
519
. 37
. 715
4. TOR 6.P12
caiilu were
(1 M9
Inst night
big buyers
sheep and
DIN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Autumn Business Broadens Under In
flusnee of Favorable Weather.
COLLECTIONS ALSO DITROV
Cat
SHEEP The sheep market
wound up In bad slinpe. The
who have been taking feeder
lambs all the week at good steady prices
nltvd their orders and dropped out. leaving
the market without sufficient buying sup
port. The result was that the cloae was
not only extremely dull, but some of Ihe
lart sales In some Instances were possibly
1541 20c lower.
This morning there were liberal receipts
for Friday, with ouit a number carried
over from yesterday. It looked as If all
the country buyers had filled their orders
and bad returned home, so that tha mar
ket for feeders waa without support, ex
cepting such as came from regular yard
buyers who had orders to fill, but at lower
figures. Tae opening of the market wss
the (latest that It has been tu a great
while, and the forenoon dragged along with
very little business being done. Sellers
wera determined not to take oft while buy
ers were equally determined to secure a
good suable concession or leave the stuff
alone.
The market on killers also was dull, but
fortunately there was no great number of
good fat sheep in sight.
(Quotations on aood to choice killers:
I.umbH, $6.75(87.16: yearling wethers. $6.5o0,.
5.75; wethers. $4.90tf6.26; ?wes. $4 5044B.OU.
No quotations are given on fair to good
killers, as feeder buyers are taking prac
tically everything of that description at
better prices than packers will pay.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs, $6.00776.60;
common lambs, $6 . txenti .10; yearlings, fc.25ff
5.60; wethers. $t.75ti6.10; ewes, $4.0ta4.t.O;
common ewes, $2.2ii4i 3 60; yearling breeding
ewes, $6.006.50; aged breeding ewes, $6.uo
(ft .1.75.
No.
219 Utah ewes, feeders
4tt Utah ewes, feeders
222 Utah lambs
125 Wyoming wethers
14 Wyoming wethers
515 Wyoming wethers, feeders
45 Wyoming yearlings, feedora
4 Wyoming bucks
121 Wvninlnir vparllnffa . .
il Wyo. wetNcrs and yearlings. liK)
i.w Wyoming wetners, feeders..,
99 Wyoming ewes, feeders ,
198 Wyoming lambs
418 Wyoming lambs
184 Wyoming lambs ,
96 Wyoming ewes, feeders
25 Wyoming ewes, feeders
176 Wyoming lambs, feeders,...
176 Wyoming lambs, feeder....
170 Wyoming lamhs, feeder)
27 Wyoming ewes, feeders
179 Wyo. yearlings and wethers
210 Wyoming lambs
188 Wyoming wethers
137 Wyoming yearlings, feeders,
504 Wyoming wethers, feed. rg.,
K." Wyoming lambs, feeeder.t. . .,
62 western yearlings v..,
240 western ewe feeder
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HAKKKT
at Prleea af Cottaa tVaoas
Chicago Iloas la I.ea
Ing Karat la Textile
Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1R-R. O. Dun Co.'a
weekly review of trade torn.rrrow will
say: '
Autumn retail trade broadens under tha
stimulating Influence of f avoraole w, athcr,
and collections also Improve. Jobbers, re
tx.rt that new lines lor spring arj w.-ll
received. l'Jates and structural material
are strong. Par mills have enough busi
ness to operate during (he balance of 1 1
year, even If no more orders were received,
in the textile Industrie the event, of tha
week was the cut In prices by a Chics 4a
hiiupe. There was no evidence of weak
ness In the cotton goods prior to that
reduction, which, In some lines, amounted,
to in per cent, and eastern Jobbers did not
follow tho western movement. Producers
are In New K j and sold so far aheatl
that there la n. accaslon for ,conces,on;
vet the tone of the Industry waa unsteady.
Dullness In the export division was ac
centuated, Chins confining purohaf)" to tlra
Manchester market, which la oelow a
parity with New York. Hides are mora
quiet and steadier, with slight advancea
In Borne packer varieties.
Leather remains unchanged In price and
the situation la uneventful. Heavy wttght
sole Is In best demand, tanners refusing
further orders on some descriptions uniesa
deliveries after January 1 will be accepted.
Light and middle weights are most abun
dant and concessions cviil bo eccured on
desirable business.
BRADSTHEET'S 11KVIKW OT TRADfil
Crops
Ara
and , Industrial Reporta
Rather Irregular.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Bradstrcefg to
morrow will say:
Trade, crop and Industrial reports ara
rather more Irregular. Interest as to di
trlliutive trade lias now largely peseed
from the wholesale and Jobbing branches
to the retail trade, the development and
proportions of which will be closely scruii
nlled from now on. So far the reports as
to this line are conflicting, being best In
parts of the northwest, southwest and
south, and relatively slack in the cast,
which needs sharp, cold weather for best
activities. Jober business Is fair a a
whole, It being nutod (hat house trnda is
nulet, while fllling-l orders vary with sec
tions reporting. The money stringency Is
an additional feature which attracts at
tention, afTectlng as It does the Item of
collections on past transactions. As to tha
Item of collection, too, It may be said that
holding of crops has been a subject of
complaint from several points. Special
note la made of the effects of a strike on.
the leveee at New Orleans, checking tha
Ijnovement and shipment of cotton. Ilia
feature this week In Cotton goons lias neen
the cutting of prices of a number of llnea
and of bleached goods by leading western
Jobbers. Teh net results has been an easing
and asking prices by second hands, but
wholesalers and mills claim that no reduc
tlona 'have been made. Yarns are lower,
with llttlo new business developing.
Undiminished activity and strength ara
reported In the" whisky trade at all mar
kets. At Cincinnati spirits have advanced,
to $1.35 this being the highest price for
forty years. Favorable weather for tho
European boct sUMir crops hss caused
weakness abroad and sympathies casing
here with riw sugar down 6 points. Busi
ness In iron and steel Is quiet. Cop
per la again weaker and more competi
tion for smaller dealers has developed.
Business 1 allures in the United Stateg
for the week ending October 17 number
Cattle ana Sheen Steady Hogs 1M- against 192 last week; 1,0 In the same.
ana ' Bieaor"OBj. ( ln )n ln
Staaar to dtrona;. , m3 Canadian failures for the week.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19 CATTLE-Recelpts. I number J6, as against 24 last week and 18
Av. Pr.
101 '6 10
104 6 10
,06 7 00
99 4 90
,101 4 90
95 4 00
1 J 8 40
, 127 2 12Vi
84 I 95
, UK) t 40
, no e 10 .
,111 5 25
71 7 00
, 70 7 00
, 71 7 00
,99 4 90
97 4 80
56 6 30
66 6 80
,69 6 46
, lOt 6 25
94 6 At
, 67 7 0
,101 4 90
84 6 40
,94 4 0
,48 6 00
M 5 85
.100 S B0
10 157 I
quite
Totals
1 1 I'l.ir. Rer.ntnta of
liberal lor a Friuay. there being loJ trcsn
tars reported in the yards. The market
on killers was li good Bliai, but the leeder
trade was i.ot 4,0 satisfactory viewed from
a Boiler s standpoint. .
Packers all seemed to want a few fat
fetters and such cattle aa seemed to appeal
to them met with quite ready sale at juet
about steady .prices. Now and then it wus
possible, to find ft seller who happened to
have Just what the buyers wanted, who
thought that it was a good strong market.
For the week fat cattle are fully steady.
Consulting that it was a Friday the
market on sows and hellers was In very
satisfactory shape. Desirable klnrls were
fully slejtly ami now and then a salesman
could be found who calhd it strong. For
the week the markot is just about steady.
Speculators this morning louna mem
selves loaded up with a great number
feedinsr cattle, for which there was
4.6"U head; market steady; steers. $(i.25J
7.45; cows, $3.3vrti5.0i; heifers, 3.fl0'rjo.7o;
buns, 2.raG.lo; culvea, $3.00BS.50; Blockers
',and feeders, r2.40ti6.00.
llMlxa iteceipis, 44,1m) neau; maraei
of
k I
steady to strong; choice heavy shipping,
$6...6.86; light butchers, $ii.80'h,6.85; llgut
mixed, $6.5(k(it.70; choice light, tu.tKHiii.id;
packing, $6.0n'!f.60; pigs, J5.W4.ni.25; bulk of
Bu.es, i..4ti!B6.6u
SHEEP AND LAMBS- Receipts, 6,000
heHil; market steady; sheep, $.l.60ig'6.26;
lambs, $5.'i5'u'i.30; yearlings, $6.60tj5.$5.
limited demand. As a natural result they 1 3-
were. nut ioukhik ui am iiiiiiiib v.,.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.' Oct. W. CATTLE
Receipts, 6, OH) head, Including 1,800 head
southerns; market stead ( to strong.
Choice export and dressed beef steers,
$6.Wi'a6.S0; fair to good. $4.7M5.76; Amer
ican royal fat Bteers. $7,754(8.25; western
steers, $3.75rf6 6C; Blockers and feederk,
.1.(oJi1.76: southern steers. $3.0Ufip4,2a; south
ern cows, $2.25(3.90; native cows. $2.0i
4.25; native heifers. $3,151(3.50; bull. $2.75
ti,50: calves, $3.50ti'6. 26.
HOQS Receipt. 6.000 head; market 5c
to 10c her; top. $fl.42H; hulk of sales,
ln this week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour, export from tha
United States and Canada for the week
ending October 17, aggregate 4,914.062 bush
els, against 5,295,292 bushels last week,
4,931,841 liushela this week last year, and,
5,53,073 bushels In 1905. For the tlrst six
teen weeks of the fiscal yenr tho erports
are 58,7,09.877 bushels, Bgnlnst 62.984.770 bush
els In 1906 and 1907, and 94,866,464 bushels lit
1901 and 19ti2. -
Corn exports for the week are o72,8;."i
bushels, against S43.69I bushels last week:
and 1.319.086-bushels In 19"6. For the fiscal
jear up to date the exports are 15.944,811
bushels, agulnst 11,821,820 bushels ln 19o
and 1907. ,
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oct. 18. Money waa In mod
er ' supply and good demand ln tho mar
ket today. Discounts were higher. Price
on the Stock exchange opened easier.
Rumors to the effect that the Imperial
bank of Germany hud lnercaHwd its rata
of discount depressed console,' but they
recovered later when the rumor was de
nied and, with other flrst-class securl-
heavy, $6.15'ii6.2J14 ; puckers, $6.20 j tie, hardened on fair Investment pur-
1,400 BIS, 71
94V ft V,
19i 1
I
MVR.f'fPi
5i', 55 Ira's, B
I
J.Tte
. i.o
. 4.t"0
'. 4!ii
. 1.24)
vi
. 47.4'l
. .4)
5JJ
. l.ono
inn
.KM.ftJO
40
7
n
I17H
"
63
tl
7
1W
Mllwaskce Crala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. Is WHEAT Low
er; No. L $112C114: No. 3 northern. $l.fy
1.10; Iiecember, $1 Ot bid.
HTB-liwcr; No. 1, 7tiS8c.
BARLEY Steady ; . No. 2. $1.10Vy& 1 11 ;
Bample. 7fccti$1.10.
CORN Lower; No. 3 cash, ZV.i63c; May,
1V4 bid.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA- Oct. 18. CORN Ixiwer; No. S
yellow, ra'ui'JSc: No. 3. tvic; No. 4,
grade, toy eJ,lc.
OATS Iwcr. No. 3 white. 6161Hc;
4 whlve. mitoV'.
WHISKY-O11 the basis ef $1 $5 for
UIihiI goods.
62c; no
No.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1. WHEAT Spot,
nominal; futures, stebdv: f)tcemt'er, A 4Sl7
March, 85".jd. May. U 4d.
CORN Poi, steady; prime mixed Ameil
ran. Futures, quiet; Ovtoltr, Ull'd,
Januar, in
S uthern Paei&c
bo fa.clflc pfd
Bo. RI.4J
fro. K-liM rfd
Tcnnt-.a -e C. V I
Txa it faciBc
Toiedu. U A V.
T . bt. U a W. Bfd
t'uloa hacltfu
I'uiou itto pfd
V. g. Kiprta
I. 8 KMity
V. I. KliBMf
I. g. itubtKr Bfd
V. 8. Btl
I . 8 Sural pfd
Ya.-lsro. rhaiulcal
Va -laro. t'B.in pfd
Vatuah
Wabash pld
Wl.a-"ar.i''F.iprea ...
Ws( ughuae s7lctru .,
Wtera t aios
Mnaciuig a Lake trl.
Wlacouki Cantral
Wis Cstilral pfd ,
Nwritwrn ractttc
l.nlral Lauir
r.DUII Lealber pfd ...
lnurnorough HI
Int. Met pld
Orcat Nurilicm
l.KK)
l.om)
l.txi
4
"i
I7.SUJ
oo
luu
"i)
4oi)
, tt.tuO
u
f'
42,
41
'tis,
74
liHli
u
41 W
4a
HIS
. l.Tu 41
. Leuo r4
M T7
.1"1.W U,
. alkiuB lis,
H
'. " 7ui 'ii"
.' ' i ili
. t.guo 47
mo ii
. BMW US',
I H,
D 774,
t' t,
. !, 21
,. $, lis'j
t:
to 14
a
i'i
2',',
Jl'.
TD'i
11
1
10
14
1H.
4
U
41
'
U
44
Wl
US
a
1U4,
41
I
7s
tl
1 IB
174,
ii '
as
w"
14",
77
n',
"w I
BW '
ion
1J
M4
38
45
ll
"'i
-
77
si
1(1
lli
7K4,
42
1
Its
S.1
7i
11
-
44
16
41n
IX
144
eJ
11
4,
14
21
4.4.
llS
it
u
1
i
7
2Vs
M
14
M
B
US
its
1
M
t:it
si
n
14
77
1
tw
ui".
1 were as follows
V. I. rat. ta. rg....
do eoupen
V. 8. ta. ret
do roupoa
I'. S. B. 4a, reg
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4
d 4s
Atchison gen. 4s....
Atlantic C. U 4,....
lis I. A Ohio 4
do 4s
nrk. R. T. e. 4s....
Central of Oa. 6a. ...
do 1st Inc
I "do id Inc
I do Sd Jnt
I The. A Ohio 4to ...
C, B. A Q. n. 4s...
C. A. 1. , p. 4...
d col. Ss
roc. A St. L. g. 4s
l oio. lud (s, ser. A
Clo. Mid. 4a
Colo. A So. 4 1.
cub r
D. A It O. 4
I'lmllUr,' Sec. (,..,
Erl p. 1. 4s
do gen. 4
Hoiking Val. 4'4s...
Japan 44a. ctls
j do td arl
do 4s
t.4. Off.rsd.
.101 L. A N. unl. 4s Mi
"Man. 0. g. 4s
.H144 Hn. Cntrl 4a 77
lOtn do 1st inc It
y- M., K. A T. 4s 96
.12! do 2 II
" J4. R. R. of M. c. 4s 77H
sO N. Y. C g. ls
. WH N. J. C. g. 6 11914
47 Mo. Pacific 4,
Ml do is C414
. -", N. A W. c. as l
. 7144 O. 8. L. rtdg. 4s s4
1W Peon. conv. 3s t
7 Resdlng gn. 4s Bt
M St. Ltl, M c, &..1UH
"4 Bt. L. A 8. F. (g. is. 74
and a few loads among tne iresn arrivuis BHEEPrANrj L,AMHS-$tecelpts. 1.300 ! advanced to over parity at noon, Anial-
tr.ere slow sellers btlll giwd reeiierB market strong. Lambs; $6.(MV,i7.40; fc-amated sharing ln the Improvement In
about sti-ady, hut the n ed u m gr ad es "id d yeRrllnK8 tb.w.Sn-, western ..pile of the reduction ln the dividend,
all kinds of llgli tockei " L LM m"'x ? yearlings. $.2&&6.BO; western sheep. $4.5 The receipt of the New York opening
W'ree'?e?:nJ",yAS cornered T with a we. k 8 80; Blockers and feeders. $3.5-5.80. price, caused a slight depression In tho
lower prices. As compared afternoon, chlelly In Union Puclflo am!
Bgo it Is safe to quote good leeucrs Steao ( .. si... asnelc Market. Arrmlv-smate.l and after moderate flllrtuu-
a.i,t all , it her srrailea IfilZjC lower,
uuotat'ons on cattle: tiood to choice
corn-ted steers, $6.Snit:.00; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $0.6o'ofl.30; common to fair
corn-fed steers, $4. 755.65; good to choice
range steers, $5 .SM.TS; fulr to good range
steers, t4.5iKg5.2..; common to fair range
steers, $J.75''4.oO; good to choice 1 corn-fed
cows and heifers. $3.7G&'4 60: fairl to good
grass cows and heifers, $;1.26'S3.$o; common
lo fair grass cows and heifers, $J.25t3 . ?.i ;
food to choice stockera and feedors. $1 75
.25; fair to good Blockers and feeders, $4.00
4j4.76; common to fair stockera and feeders,
cJ.OOffj4.60.
Kepresentatlvis sales:
COWS.
So. A. Pr. 10. At. Tt.
1 7W to U $
4 1040 1 40 7 .3 t
7 Bit I ) 14 7 I
4 M Ik)
WW 1 ltAlNS r tUKABAA,
4 St. U. 8. W,
91 gsaboard A. L 4a
44 8... PacISc 4s
'4 do 1st 4s ctfs....
Wo. Hallway 6....
47 Teiaa A P. Is ....
42 T , St. L. A W. l
44, tnlon Paclto 4s. .,
101 do conr. 4s
'4 f t. 8ter 2d 6s
4B "WtUik 1,
1H Western Md. 4a. .
74 "W. A L. E. 4s...
98 "Wis. t'cntral 4s
It1,, Atchison cv. 4s....
. l do N
7i lat. MA. 4Hs
Boataa Storks and Bonds.
P.O8TON, Oct. IS. -Call loans. 6'7i6 per
cent; time loans, 4Sj7 per cent. Oltlc'al
quotations on Blocks and bonds wete as
I'
58 cows 921 3 20 cows 905
H6 CO'AS 905 2 75 oB calves. .. ZM1
4s... 44 5 calves... 344 3 00 6 calves. .. ZJ)
calves... 3X1 3 50 19 steers.. ..lo
! 54 cows &41 2 95 18 cows W4
i 1 111 cows 84 1 45 13 cows 973
' ! entr ? 1 4.i 6 COWS 7l6
'iV i 6 feeders.. 7'. 3 iC i cows 10.6
14 cows 1013 3 10 4 cows 2
4 cows kS5 2 20 11 heifers... 74
10 feeders.. 6X9 3 10 62 feedtrs.. 9)
11 heifers... 694 2 80 3u hellers... 693
9 cows 41 8 10 4 cows 815
4 cows 612 $ 50 28 cows 966
16 feeders.. 820 3 15 8 heifers... 641
2 bulls 119) 2 85 '8 cows 1120
cov.B 1OJ0 3 70 cows 9i
3 calves... 413 3 35 10 feeders.. 420
24 cows 972 3 li) 5S cows 9l3
34 heifers... 620 2 W
A. J. llabcock
, 44
44
. . 70
.. H
.. M4
.. II
..1U71,
.. 44
.. J4
.. 1
.. SS'-i
..WIS
.. M
4s.
"Hows
Atchlsoa sdj
do 4s
M, Onlrsl 4 ...
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albsor ..
Hoslon A Maine.
hosioo Clctated .
Kllchburg pfd
Mexican Cenirsl ..
N, v.. N. H A H
Wre Marquett . .
t nlon Pacific
Am. Arge- f'nem..
Am. Pu.u. TutM...
Aascr. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T A T
Am. Wtiolsn
do pfd
Kdl.oo Elec. Illu .
(lensral glctrlc ..
111. K In trie
do pfd
Maaa. Uaa
I nltrd Prult
lotted 8. M
a.' pfd
V. 8. BIMl
do pfd
Askvd.
tl Adventur 1
B4S Allouss I!
7s Amalgamated 44
"' Atlam.r -
, 4.SI4 Bingham
J Tal. A Hecla 5'
140 I'-ntsnnlal li
,!3o Copper Flange 44 I
110 Daljr West
. US Franklin 44
ls-j r.ranby 7
. 13 111 Royal 134
.1144 Mass Mining t
. U Micblgsn
. 4i4 Mobawk t7i,
.l'SW Musi. C. A C 14
.Hi old Dominion 1
KMs, Oscesls tl
. lf Psrrot Vt
79 Uulncy ti
'"i Shannon 74
II Tsoisrack SO
. It Trmlly I.
. it Vnltd Copper 10
. 44 V. Mining M
.1 V 8. Oil l4
. dtak ,.. 7
. 75i Victoria IV4
. Wluona t i
. l.'W Vl uUcnne Jl
S3 feedero,.1010
22 feeders.. 1011
Is cows 9-J
11. H.
41 feeders.. Ti
9 fetdrrs..l03S
19 cows e'2
C. W.
2 feeders.. lost)
3 feeders.. o6(i
bulls 1340
, Nebraska.
2' feeders.. 1010
1 feeder... 1011
4 15
4 15
3 15
Hanks. Nebraska.
3 9) 19 feeders. .10IS
3 60 11 feeders.. 774
2 T5
Ware, Nebraska.
3S
914
224
6U)
27 calves..
26 cows. ...
12 calves. .
J Xe"ders.
Wind
3 steers..,
2 feeders.. 925
6 feeders.. 113 '
6 feeders.. 906
19 heifers... S64
1.J8 feeders. 971
ii) leerl.-rs. . 912
6o heifers... 7V6
16 cows 1021
42 tows 1006
F. L.
12 cows 1U28
21 steers. ...1345
46 steers.. ..I49i
8 feeders. . 962
3 410
3 40 2 feeder
WYOMING-
19 feeders.. 1174
SMI
4 20
3 20
4 ()
3 50
67 cows...
78 cows...
28 calves.
644
S!8
323
4 01
3 50
3 55
2 46
2 60
2 80
3 80
2 75
2 76
4
3 00
3 75
2 SB
2 50
3 Oi)
2 30
3 2n
3 20
2 85
3 50
3 50
4 00
3 15
4 25
2 75
3 05
2 60
8 50
BT. LOUIS, Oct. 18,-CATTLB-Recelpts,
S.6U0 head. Including 2,009 Texana; market
for natives, steady; for Texans, strong; na
tive shipping and export steers, $6,1017 20;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $5.10i6.25;
steers unoer i.uw pounuw, s.vicn. it, buh-r- .
ers and feeders, $2.75444.50; cows and hetf- Fjr
era. 43.0100-00; ranners, BLDtrov-so, duiih. j. ta
jr4.76; calves, $2.&o'(i8.26; Texans and Indian,
$3.5of6 50; cows and heifers, $2,0044.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; market 6c
to 10c higher; pigs and lights, $5.706.75;
packers. $S.66o.rH) ; butchers and best
heavv. $6.40.76.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000;
market strong: native muttons, $3.506.60;
tambs, $4.i"Vo7.60: culls and bucks, $1.763.TjO;
Blockers, $2.60irj4.9O.
Amalgams
tlons coxed firm. Foreigners were gen
erally steady. Russlun and Japauesa
were Arm.
Ut. Joseph Live Sloek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, to., Oct. 18. CATTLE
Pecelpts. !72i head; market steady; na
tive. $4.6f'66.90; cows and heifers, $2.00u
5.25: stockers and feeders, $3.40sM.75.
1IOC.S Receipts. 3.423 head; market
higher; top. $6.36; bulk. $6 15W.30.
PHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 926 head;
market steady; lambs, $6.fyj'7.15; yearlings,
$5.4Cril5.90.
loaz City Lira Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. 18 (Special Tele
gram.) HOGS Receipts. 2.000 head; mar
ket strong. Sales at $6.0086.20; bulk, $6.05
(y.10.
CATTLE Receipts, SoO head; market
steady. Beeves, $4.75)6.50; cows and
heifers. $2.5Oi4.00; srtockers snd feeders,
$4.501c4.75; calves and yearlings, $2.75tj8.75.
Stock in Blakt.
Recelpts of live stock at the six prin
ciple wastern markets yesterday:
Cattl". .toes. Sheen.
South Omaha 8.300 6.O11O 5,000
Bloux Citv I.OiX) )0
iKanwasClty : 6w 6 V l.3
I Ht. Joseph 2.7'M 8 431 96
1 Pt. Louis 2.500 ." 1.0"0
Chicago 4.SW n,tw
WEATHER IX THE GRAIN BELT
id Wsrurr Is Prediction tow
Satarday.
OMAHA. Oct. 18, 1907.
The area ot high pressure with coldor
weather noted over tho northwest Thursday
morning has apread southeastward over
the entire counuy from the Rockies to tho
Alleghany mountains And south, to tji Gulf
of Mexico. The crest of tho high Is now .
ever the tipper Missouri valley. This
"high" has caused a very decided drop In
temperature throughout the Missouri and
tipper Mississippi valleys and lake region,
and generally cooler weather ln the south
ern states. Freezing temperatures prevail
In Nebraska and northern Iowa, and much
colour weather throughout the upper val
ley. Tho weather la warmer ln the ex
treme northwest, und. will be warmer' In
this vicinity Saturday, with probable con
tinued fair tonight and Saturday.
Omaha record of teinportura and precipi
tation compared with the corrvnponding
day of the lust three years:
1D07. 19U6. 1906. 1904.
Minimum tomperature ..1 35 4n 40 55
Precipitation (10 TW.il
Normal temperature for today, 54 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since Match 1.
6.70 inches.
Deficiency
4.22 Inches.
Dellclenry
z.W) inches
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaslar.
corresponding period
correxpondlng period
1906,
UK,
River L.
UM 4 35
4 45
3 75
4 25
3 70
4 10
2 0
3 60
3 10
3 50
Clark,
$ 3u
4 7'J
6 26
8 67
S. Co.. Wyoming.
2 feeders.. 1100 4 10
5 feeder.. 966 4 10
2 feeders.. 1" 3 25
6 feeders.. 12J4 4 10
3 cows 8 50
230 feeders.. S7.5 4 41
10 feeders.. 971 J 51
2h heifers... 877 3 75
35 cows I'di i 50
Wyoming.
26 steers.. ..1236
54 steers. ...11S5
23 steers.. .Ji28
Wyoming.
4 70
4 4i'
6 25
Total
.21,024 34,
as
New York MlalntT Storks.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Closing quotations
on mining slocks were as follows:
Adsais tun. I Llttl t hief I
ail) 4u o 1. no )
llrw IB Ophlr Ui
Brunswick u 21 P lull lut
Cuinsto- k Tnon! ... 44 Hevag as
Coo. Cal. A V c Sierra Nevada 41
Hors Bilexr 124 Small Hopes
Iron SI Iter I'M blandard IX)
ladvill Cos 1 '
OfUrcd.
atatanieat of tha Baak of (irrasar.
BERLIN. Oct. I. The weekly statement
of the lnierlal Hank of Oerrhany shows
the following changes- Cash on hand. In
creased 37.pmi.4sa) marks; treasury note-. In
creased 52ti.tsj marks: oilier securities, de
creased bn.m."' marks; notes In circula
tion, ducreaaed 11.7,61 il marks.
890
391
3'
2 4T
o ."I
4 00
8 25
Young Pro
11 steers . .1242 4 IS 13 cows.
j 16 cows a.'j 2 ft lni'i...,
14 feeders.. 92 3 70 6 calves..
7 calves... in 5 "5 6 calves..
8 feeders.. 715 4 10
11. furpine, Wyoming.
2 feeders.. 1014 I 11 cos 732 2 35
13 cows 921 3 25
J. M. Corneltson. Wyoming.
53 steers... 13.16 4 75 9 steers. ...LsO 3 90
W. Marchant. Wyoming.
14 steers... .U7'i 4 Do 5 steers. ...1360 t 10
16 BleerB....l "'
SOUTH DAKOTA.
bau j .0 320 $ (5
COLORADO.
Palmer A Funk.
672 i 16 cows 741
219 3 75 2 bulls loot)
MONT A N .
J. H. Keuster. ,
12K3 5 05 3. .eers....l2S5 i u5
of boas this moruiAC
1 steers...,
87 cows
10 calves. . .
2 $0
2 10
36 steers.
HOG 6 Receipts
London
LONDON, Oct.
stocks wera
Consols, swney ..
do account
Anaconda
Aohlsnn
do pfd
Baltlrnnr A Ohio
Canadian Paclac
C'Ucs A Ohio
I ulcsa Ot. W ...
r , m. a at. p...
1 BTS
V A R. 0
da pfd
Erl
dp la ptd
d id pfd
Orand Truss ....
lllliMls Central .
Loutsvtll a N
733
14.226
Closing; Stocks.
18 Closing quotations on
follows:
.. ti M , K. A T
.. U:, H. Y. Central
. . t4 Norfolk A W
.. K4 do pld
.. t Ontario A W
. . ks PennaylvanU
..141' fend Mines
. . Reading
.. 7nou:hrn Railway
..117 40 pfd
. . 1S Southern Far He .
..t inlnioa Facia ....
..47 da pfd
.. !' tl. 8. Bll
..41 do pfd
.. il W.ba.a
.. l4 do pld
..134 bpanlaB 4
. Uit y
B.IA Lit Par. quiet, 27 U-16d per ounce. .
"11.1KM-2,43 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 4ltu4,4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4tk74 per ctit.
.. S7vi
..1
..
.. B4
.. Hi
.. 4-4.
.. 4 V,
.. 4.-.V,
...Ul,
.. 47
... Tf.
..112W
.. S4
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. COTTON Futures
opened steady: fK'tolier, 11 0S-14c; March,
lOSiic; April, 10.9oc; May, losttc; June, of
fered 10.81c; July, 10.79c; July, offered ut
UALVESTON, Oct. l.-COTTON-Btad
at 13-iic.
6T. LOUIS. Oct. 18-COTTON-Quletf
middling, 11 c. baivs, 243 bale. Rhueipts,
none; Biilpments, none, titock, S.9k) bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. H.-COTTON-Spot In
fair demand: prices 1 to 2 paints higher,
American middling, fair. 714.1: good mid
diltux, J 74(1 . middling, 54d; low middling,
ld; good ordinary, 5.6ud; ordinary, tttM.
The sales of the day were s.OUO boles, ol
which l.isjO were for speculation ana export
anA Included 7,7'aj Americans. Recelpta,
i ftw pules, all American.
. Hatal Market.
14
1,
Treasary atatenaaat.
WASHINGTON Oct. 18 Today's slat
nient of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of I15o.0uo.0u0 gold re
serve, shoas: Available balance, $7,097,
15a; gold coin and bullion. $42.y74; gold
certiiicalea. $1 4M.ie'.
NEW YtJRK. Oct. 18 METAI.ri Tha
London tin ituirket was higher, with Bpot
ci'otca at 14! IVs and Tuturoa at 4.142
15b. Locally the market was dull but
134, I higher, with quotations .ranging front
4,s, j lii.itoii 32 i0. Copper wus lower In Lon-
t 1 oon, cloning at xui ids tor spot and at.
56 6s for futures. Locally the market
continued weak and was again lower, with
lake quoted at $12,605(12.75; electrolytic.
$12.12ViU12.37H; casting. $12 0012.25.
Lead 4 lower at 4718 111 the London
market and at $4 654V 4 75 locally. Spel
ter was unchangid In both ma rkets. st los
ing at 21 15s ln London. Tha Kngllsu
Iron market was higher, with standard
foundry quoted st 53s 7d and Cle.velnd
warrants at 47s 7d. Locally the market
hut, viet and uiiciiangKd.
CetTea Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 -COFFEE Fu
tures stead v; Octob'r. 5c; December.
6 y(4-; March, 16-&.Sc; May. 6 rb-d
fil; July, 6.36c. Spot nulet; No. 7 "Rio.
6Sic: No. 4 Santos, tv,c. Mild coffee steady;
Cordova, 9V'12-!iaO.
Hvaparalrd Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 -EVAPORATED
APPLES Market was quiet, but price
were Bteeidily held.
DRIED Ull 1 1 0 Prunes are rather un
set tied but Bpot quotations are unchanged
and the tone of the market waa fairly
sieady except on some of the larger sizes.
Apricots were quiet and unchanged,
peaches continue steady at recent prices.
Raisins aro In very light supply 01 avot,
but 00 change la repotted ar traictiaV