THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER ... 1007.
-i
CRA1N AND PRODUCE MARtvtl
patents. fSTTt, 0); first char, $4fi4 8H;
-cr,n,t el' nr. M.;n!,;tM
KLAX-Kalr demand; tA arrive, 11.24V;.
BRAN- In bulk, K::,irl2:i.
SlacXening of Demand So Manifest in ' v wmk i.enfhu. mbki;t
Pit on Saturday.
FOREIGNERS LEND NO STRENGTH
Kkral Strong and Moderately Active
it til' Start, hat Slnmgrs
Corn Open Strong and
Move tp.
OMAHA. Oct. 21. 1'7.
There wan a slackening of tin demand
today that wi mo mnnlf cut at Saturday s
market, snd foreign msrkels did liot come
with tho strength expected.
Wheat was strong and moderately active,
a th mart, but there wm a flump In the
Wjjrnand and cables did not show the
.Turengib txnwlrh.
Price eueed slightly toward noon, hut
there win no heavy unloading of any long
linev ard the market staid moderately
firm.
DfWmlwr wheat opened at 8 4c and closed
at 9f.Tc.
Cora opened itcady and dvnced slightly,
but excellent crop condition and an easier
demand prevented any strong bull move
ment arvd prices remained steady. De
cember corn, opened at ito'.tc and cloned at
UWc.
Oat wer;e ateady, but worked o(T omo
On commission house aales arid heavier re
ceipt. The market wm not active and
seemed to be waiting for wheat tuid corn.
1 'ecember oata opened at fiti1 and clowd at
loNc.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.5:14,000
btiahela and ahlpnient wore l.ld.Ooo bush
1. against, receipt Ins! year of l.Ml.noo
bnnhels and shipments of 1.6?S.W bushel.
Corn receipt were t;.riO buahel and
' Shipment were SM.ooo bushels, apalnxt re
telpt last year of 771.OO0 buahel and shlp
svnt of 75n,OPO bushel.
Clearance were 17.0X) bushel of corn,
,000 buahel of oata, and wheat and flour
anoal to 80,100 bushels.
Liverpool closed L"ii:id higher on wheat
, Ind unchanged to '.d higher.
Local range of option.
Vrllole. Open.l High. Cloe. Low. Ye'y.
Wheat-I I I I I
Pee.i. 984 m Kvsl ft."."! 97r.,
May... 1 044 1 044 1 l"ki 1 Oiy 1
July... 974 OTVil 96! 9&:'l '"
Corn , , l
Pec... 664 66X.I R3 R:l Cl
Mav... - 17. M M M! W
July... 66-4 641 644' M41
at- II.
Deo... 62 62 B0t Hf 01
May... 54 54 53 I 53 I 6:a
July... 47 1 4t, 44 47-,
$1.101 1.23
bu.
Omaha. Vaah Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 9Sfj99c; No. 3 hard.
7j98c; No. 4 hard, WKjitaic; No. 3 spring.
Kcrrr$).00; no grade, SUy'.WC.
L'ORN-No. 3, &c; No. 4. 57Sf57c; no
grade. 64Wr5M&e; ' No. 3 yellow. 5Vfl5t'c;
No. 8 white. 6x4tiVjc.
OATS No. 3 mixed. 47Hf47c; No. 3
White, 48(&484e; No. 4 white. 47Wj47c.
RYE No. 2, JHc; No. 3. 7ti0c.
Carlot Receipt.
Wheat. Corn. Oata
1.7
658
f.9
sax
I
I Keatare of Traila and Trice on
' Lending Cnmmodlllea.
NKW YORK, Oct. 11 Fl.Ol'U I.e.
celpta, 1!M hhln.; .xporta. 14. aid bbla.
Market il.ill and unsettled: M Inn-sola. jimI
enta. fr,.i',oi mi; winter ntrnlglit. t
.; Mlttneanta t.akers. ll.nUtr fiit': winter
extra:". t.eoi 4.J5; winter potent. Jl.;"i
''i ."...:; w inter low snide. $.1 tifl 4. 1 C.
Hye Hnir. quirt; fair to good. .i.i"'ii
R.JR; choice to lamv. S 5R u.io. lluek
wheiit flour, dull, nii 3.'jj per 1l H.
CORNMKAI. -Harelv ntendy; fine white
and yellow. 1.654rl.l; courae. $1.4.Yf
l.fir.; 141111 dried. IXXnfY 4.05,
llYK Julet; No. 2 wentei'i, 97e, f. o.
b. New ork.
HAKLKY Hteady; malting.
In New Y.rk.
WHKAT Receipt. 397.101
port.i, J37.07 hu.; nal", S. 260.001) bu
turea. 17.000 I'll. caah. Spot market wua
eaay; No. red, 1 . 1 1 . elevator, il.ljV,
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Ituluth,
$1.'.'1', f. o. b. (.Moat; No. J hard winter,
il ls, f. o. h. atlont. Option market strong,
t'tiblen put wheat up I 'c a bu. till morn
ing, and ntop-loa. vtalhle aupply Increaae,
heavy northwest receipt and boiler Ai
genllne crfip new promoted a iHler break
of 3c, The market cloned Tfctol-njV net,
lower. December. $1.13 U l.lcVs. don. d
1 . 1 3 k ; Mav. $1,15411179-16. cloned
I1.1KU,. aaked.
CORN Receipt. 34.400 bu.; exports.
1.000 bu. Ppot market eaay; No. J, iJVjc,
elevator, and "3c. f. o. b. afloat: No. J
white. 73c; N 3 yellow,' 3e, f. o. I.,
afloat. Th option market opened strong
nnd higher, but reacted lc wltli wheat
and closed 4 i a)' ' net low er. December,
737 74c. cloaed 7e: May. 69 MTlc,
closed .1501 tiGiC asked.
OATH Reielpt. 174.000 bu. Ppot mar
ket iilet: mixed. to 3." lh.. 6d; iiat
ural while. -JK to 3S 11m.. .'igc; clipped
white. A! to 40 111?., r.afflfilc.
l.ARD Knlt'lv ateady. Js45i:..
fined, eiiav: continent. 3.S04)f 10.75
pound. Sx.'iIj oo.
TAt, UiW-Firm: city. fifi',4e;
trv. Rfi (ikc.
I'OI'I.THY Drened. wenfe. Wenterti
npr'ng chlck.-'n. vynhk-; fowln, UWit:
HCTTKR Steiidv. Creamery, extra, 2Sc;
third to first. II'-i'-T'c; held, creamery, flrnt
to Mpt iala. ':rsiriiyzf, mate dairy, common
to tlneat, 22(fSc; proceaa, common to spe
cials. llfij'.'Hc; western factory, common to
llrat. 2iV('J4c.
t'HEKHK Stead v. State. full cream,
small, colored and white, September fine,
lti'ic; December-October. 1Hc; Decembcr
Octoher, good to prime, lS'iGjilne: conimon
to fair. Ll'olfic: large colored. SeptemtnT
line, IrtVic: large colored. OctolK-r flne, 16c:
large white. October fine, lc; common to
nWme Midi I fit., e.
KOOS Firm. State. Pennaylvanla and
nearby fancy, selected white, :'rli:i6o; good
i to choice, 291" M3c: brown and mixed fancy.
'29fi32c; first to extra flrat. 21fZlc: wetern
first, 2zrt!'j4c; aoconda. lwrnc.
VV KtTIIER IX TIIK GHAIV 11EI. T
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market ii Strong and Higher Because
lof Act cf Clearing House.
WEAKER
BANKS
ASSISTED
fr'.ffertUr Mcp Taken ' o Arold
T ramldlnB" of Bank hy r
taln Intereats losing
Ton Firmer.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
535
'7
445
b3
CHICAGO GRAI.X AXO PROVISIONS
Feat are of the Trading: and Cloalao;
rrlc an Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21. The local wheat mar
ket wa erratic today, prices fluctuating
over a range of more than 8 cent. At the
clow the December delivery howed a net
looa of lAo. Oat .er e -lower. Pro
vision were lOo to 37 lower.
The wheat market opened strong and
xoltad with price l4o to MC above the
cloae of Baturday. The strength waa caused
almoat entirely by the continued dry
wtathei' 1n 1 Australia. At the end of the
' flrat half hour a leading bull commenced
to sell and Continue to do so throughout
. the day. This, selling; started prices down
ward and the decline waa not checked until
prices had dropied more than 3 cents from
the high point of the day. A heavy move
ment of supply and a slackening In the de
mand for cali wheat were important fac-
' frirm- lnr-eailnr .ilie.. decline. The market
m allied about lo from the low point on
"covering by shorts and Closed fairly steady.
December opened lc to lc higher at
to $1.0. sold off td $1.02 and closed
' at I1.0CV May ranged between ll.OSVito
l.UVa and cloaed at ll.OS'i. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 600.300 bu.
Primary receipts were 1,534.000 bu. agalnut
1.691,000 on the same day lant year. Minne
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 1.017 cars against 93S cars last
reelc and 703 cars a year ago.
The corn market was strong at the
opening, in sympathy with wheat. Tho
market weakened later on selling by long
and cash houses and cloned weak at almoat
the low point of the day. A weak murket
for cash corn, and liberal primary receipts
wre due W? the bear Influence. December
opened C to Xha higher at MHo to l7e,
aold off to B9Vi closed at to. Local
reeelpts were M5 cars, with 207 cars of
contract grade.
Oats were strong early In the day be
cause of the advance in wheat and corn,
but later weakened on Increased receipts
and realising sales. December opened c
higher at aold at W40 and then de
clined to &3c, where it closed. Local re
ceipts were 446 cars.
Provision were weak because of heavy
selling by a local packer, the break In corn
and a more liberal movement in live hoga.
At the cloae January pork was down 37V.-0
at 115. C1. Lard was loo lower at $8.87.
Klbs vera 17W?'20o lower at I7.92H. r - '
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
131 cars: corn, 637 cars; oats, 472 cars;
bogs, 17,000 head. r
The leading futures ranged as follows: .
Articles. j Open. Hl-h. Low. Clone. Bafy.
Fair and Warmer. Says Your
Friend, Colonel Welsb.
Foot Ball at Iowa Falls.
OMAHA. Oct. 21. W
XDW YORK. Oct. 21 The dillirent labors
'of the clearing house authorities during the
doted period of business activities over
1 Hunday bore fruit todav In a nromnt and
ex-1 decisive accession of confidence. The stock
f-i- ! market righted Itself like a ship over which
a s) nail has passed and prices all through
the list started upwarda and In some In
stance retrieved many point of last week'
decline. The trouble. In the rank of
New York bank was generally understood
last week, but the force of the depression
exerted wa caused by the fears that the
trouble must run to a culmination and
threaten the Involvement of the general
situation. A conviction was lacking of the
power of the clearing house to right tho
difficulty. The trouble was recognised a
' due to certain methods and with the elimi
nation of the person objected to. the ob
jectionable method were believed to be
effectively done away with.
1 The authoritative announcement of the
clearing house committee that the banks
under criticism had been solvent after
examination and that assistance would bo
, rendered them to meet thsir deposits, re
moved the principal fears of Immediate
consequences. Holld satisfaction was felt
over the policy followed by the clearing
I house In It wider cope as well. The lack
of conservative bsnkinjr methods and the
rapid extension of DHtihlng control bv tho
! new element wnk-fc ha been curbed has
1 been a subject of disquiet for a long time
: nam.
By a process equivalent to what stock
operators call "pyramiding'' and by us.
of one bank stock as collateral for necur
Ing control or 11 not her. an extension was
threatened which would Involve wide con
sequences In time of financial stress. The
T'nlted Copper episode last week. Involving
clumsy attempt and market manipulation
nnd employment of banking resource In
futile speculative maneuver, proved the
danger signal. The necessity of appeal for
assistance to the clearing house, which
grew out of the distrust aroused by thnt
discreditable episode, threw power Into th
hands of the clearing house to dictate
term. The outcome Is regarded with satis
faction. The opinipn of the financial world
wa of a peril averted and of wisdom and
authority assert "d for the betterment of
abuses. The rebound In price of stock
' wa attributable in large degree to th
I necessity of an uncovered hprt Interest,
, which operated boldly last week on the as
sumption that events were running to a
catastrophe. Demand beyond this was un
. der some reserve. There waa the recog.
Inltlon that the course, marked out for the
I correction of the banking situation here,
.salutary though It is recognised to be-.' may
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
American oppnoil fittvifiy mikI rro rll
mippnrtpj diirlnB" th f'rnion n tl' a1"
11 mj need rpn-ijuMTm'nt uf the bnnklnr in
tereMff New York. CuPHriittn I'm'HW.
1 -.!.... Tr.(fin r.M.1 OMiiilinrn DurlH.. roniMro.l
he modt attention. renrMnif 14 rms nv. i ; Large neceiDt or tattle tverywusr.
parity, letter the iinproviii'nt wmh ri:1n- t . V n t
tnH on the sternly New York opentnit. I WITH ITlCei L0WCT.
but Hie volume f bnnln-wii wnn nt 1rm-. i
The mnrUet nr the rtre pn-1 pi wn t
I? "ths1 '''(VT !hoos continue on down grade
sympathy with Americans. Foreigner nnd
lsnir were siraoy.
PARIS. Oct. at. The New York i leiirleif Sheep and lam ha In
house report of the solvency of tin h:nk
in trouhle in that city had a rcHSsuring
effect on tile Houre today. Price were
firm, but business wa dull.
HKRUN, Oil. 21 Price mi the Bourse
today were IrregHlar.
I
l.ara Receipt,
nllh Killers Generally ' Steady
and Feeder Slow to a
l.lttle Loner.
(lllftt.O I.IK STOCK MARKFT
tattle Steady Ilea Ten tm Fifteen
Cents l,wer Sheep Firm.
CHICAOO, )t "A I'ATTI-F.-Reeelpt.
estimated eboi't" JSOVi head: market steady;
steers. t4 rr." 40; heifers, iAirb.7&: bulls.
I.' 5fi4 ; cos. s. S.va4 40; reives, t4.3H.2h;
sloeke and feeders, 2.2Mift 0.
HOC 18 Receipt, estimated about 4?,nr0
head: market, loaifto lower; light buti h
ers. IW ft-fiStt: light mixed, tu 4i"ti 5U; choice
light W tKi.0; packing. I.r 7Vo.J0; pig.
."."tl3ii; bulk of sales, pv 2liti SO.
KHKKP AND LAM IIS Receipts, entr
mated alKiut 42.000; market firm; Sheep.
kiaii.2.i; lambs, f.75tf7.4i; yearlings, PJ.50
urt.Ve.
MER.
bllse
bills; commercial bills, $4.SU4
HAH
4S4,e.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Steady
roud bonds, Irregular.
MONEY On cailv strong. 5f9'4 net- cent;
ruling rate, 7 per cent: closing Hid, fi per
cent; offered at fl per cent. Time liana,
firm; sixty day. fi4 per cent; ninety day.
Vi and 7 per ce"tj lx months, 6 per cent.
Quotation on rw ork bonds today
were a rol'owe:
2.273
1.774
4 07J
4 44
2.217
2S.0.0
.7?.
22. '."M
26.2WI
44.277
17.971
POCTH OMAHA.' Oct. 21. 1!H7.
Keceinti wer. : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Ktlmate Monday 12.2J
Same dav lat week. . . .I".'
In twnker' bill at K8.'sKr4.85fl for I Same clay 2 week go..li.i-
came oay d e.-s- w.. ...'.
Same dav 4 week ago.. ."
Same lay last year.... 3.84
The following table shows the receipt
of cattle, hog and sheep at Soulii Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year:
P7.
Catt'e 9T3.SK3
I Hog 1.9S9.079
Sheep 1.64,477
The following tble shows the averge
prices of hoi.s at Bouth Omaha for th last
everal dayf, with comparlaons:
New York ioarr Market
NEW YORK. Oct. S1.-PR1MK
CANT1LE 1'APKR 7ii7H per cent.
8TERL1N( KXCHANOf-Actiifil
nes
demand and at 4-H:hS4.SIW) for sixty-day
SILVER uVc. Mexican dollars
rail-
r.
; rr-com-
couii-
f. s. ret. it,
do ronpon
V. S. . reg....;..
do coupon
t'. . s. 4. r ..
do roupnn .......
Am. Tobsrro 4i
do
Ati-hlflo fan. 4..,
Atlantic C. It. 4..'
A Ohio 4....
do aff
Brk. R. T. r. 4. . .
l entrtl of O. fit. .
no' lt Inr
Mo td Ine
Mo Id Ine
"hp. Ohio 4.
C, B a j. n. in.
C. R. I. P. 4.
do col. bt
CfC. . U 4
Coin. Inn". T4. Itr.
CohJ. MIS. 4. ...
Colo. So. 4
Cohs fin
!. A R. O. 4s..
Dlntlllpni' fec. im.
Krln p. I. 4ft
do gen. 4ft., t....
H.xk. Val. 4tli...
Japan 4Ha ctfa....
.lo 2d aerlea
do 4n
U.S. -"Offtrad.
..1M1i t. K.- unl. 4a
. ..! Man. e. 4a... .... !'.
...1-e Vex. rentrat t 77
,..1'H 4o lal Ino 1:1
..I. '04 Mlnn. A St. I.. 4a. . 14
...17 M,, K. A T. 4a
... do J 1
... i R. R. of M. r 4a tl
... 4 X. r. G. l. Ha M
... N. J. C. . ( 1444
... Wi No. Psrlflc 4a 7T,
... do 3a M
... 714, N. A W. . 4a HI 14
...ir, . s. b. rfd. 4a ... 7
... 1 Penn. r..nv. 34a W'4
... a', Rea4ln Ran. 4a 2
... 4i"4 M. L. 1. M. c. ta..I07
... St. L. A g. K. fg 4a n
... 9ui . L. S. W. c. 4a. t
... M seaboard A. L. 4a.. C
... 7H o. Pad.- 4a St
a.. M do Ifi 4a rlla '4
A, 47 So. Railway f.a HHii
... M Texa A P. la Ill
. . . M'4 T , Kl. 1,. A W. 4a.. 4
. ..lodvi trnlon Paoltlr 4a tH
. . 45 - do ronr. 4a M4
.. . 70 l S. Rtcal fd 5a 91
... 4 Wahaah la 1
. .1 14 Weaurn Md. 4a 7
... W. A L. B. 4a 41
.. . H1 Atrhlaon 4a M
... H7I4 do ronv. .5a... lot 7
... 79T, Int. Mat. 4V, '
190.
8J6.397
2(ri5.R(l
1.708.S39
Inn.
147.M
Dec.
W.'V!2
t'i.SU
Date. i:i07. li)0.l905.l904.io.l90.ioi.
Ivans City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 21. CATTLK Re
ceipt, ti.u head. Market ateady to weak!
choice export and dresssd beef steers. $611
47. 75: fair to good, o.mii.W; western ateers,
W nOfro.ft); ntwkem and feeders. H.OOa4.10;
southern steer. 3 .0tti-4.10; southern cows.
l2.llfiX30: native cow, $2.V4tO; Patlve
heifer. 2.hVnM60; bulla, rJfr-Kl.lt. Calves,
3.25rl.
IKHM Receipts, ,7t head. Msrket loff
I.-k: lower: top,
30; heavy
niirn nnd Hah
CHEEP AND LA MBS Receipt n, 7.000
head. Market steady; Inmbs, W87.;
ewe and yesrllng. $B.Jt!ft'7B; Western
yearlings: J6.4jilf.8t; western sheep. M.'b'd
t.50; stock fir and feeders. KtWSt.OO.
FOURTEEN YEARS TO EJECT
After Long; Legal Fight. Van Etten it
Put Out of Eonse.
SHERIFF DOES IT BY FORCE
Defendant Declares Sapretne Coart
Consplroer and Ills lateatlnn
of Having McDonald and
Mea Indlcred.
As a reult of fouiteon jtsts of litiga
tion David Van Etten and wife were put
out of their house at Twenty-first ami
Harney streets by- ' number of deputy
sheriffs Monday morning undar an execu
tion irom district court. Befora the depu
ties left the office Mr. Van Etten filed with
t, 6.W 2S tha act aa outrage and threatened to have
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
it tot.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct:
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
11..., 8 H4i 201 4 t 4
12.
1J....
14. ..,
15...
17...
II...
19....I
20. ...
21...
4 11
ft (SV.
8 (xv
6 9H
8
8 0K 8 19
e Hi n VI
I 18!
5 98 I
,8 211 B 07 ) 8 811 i SI
8 26 5 08 1 i
8 SS
8 27
8 10
6 1U
a.
5 11
8 8 861
1 i 81
17J 817 1 "81
111 8 44 7 161
8 II
21
8 19
8 18
21
8 30
6 12; 5 4JI 7 00
36 8 VI
K 1.11 R no I h Ul 7 08
5 io, 4 94 ' 1 J H I
6 12 5 03; 8121 I
8 141 6 08 6 04! l
S a S 14 8 W 8 2 8 2
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Om a h n $2. 2..ii4. So .". K;,foH. 15
Kansas City il.(NK, M) i.sU.i'o'i eS
Chicago 1.4"j7.30 8.luba
St. Louis 1.754J7.15 6,1I.6
The disposition of the day a receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.
her of head Indicated
Old
M.r weather nrevalled throughout the ' involve some further cutting out process.
Missouri vallev and northwest dUrlng Bun- whloh will make further tnesaure on the
day, and temperatures are lower tin morn
ing in the southwest, the lower Missouri,
Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and eastern
sections. Light rains are railing in tne
Texas panhundlc, and generally cloudy
weather prevails in the gulf atates. The
weather la generally clear in other sec
tion. Temperatures are rising In the upper
Missouri valley and northwest thl mornlug,
and the weather will be warmer in thl
market.
In the stiffness of the call loan rate
wa discernible the effects of the urther
purging process In the recoil of credits
placed to the lenders' dissatisfaction. There
was attention given to report of reduction
of working forces, in- manufacturing con
cerns and tle subject of bustneas recession
was given consideration. There wa of
fered for discussion also the unexpected
vicinity tnnlght, with continued fair tonight engagement on Saturday after Stock ex
am! Tuesday. ' change hour of l,5o0 0o0 In gold for ship-
Omaha record ot temperature and preeipi- mem 10 uermany. Although ilepc ihd a
tatlon compared with
day for the last three
the corresponding
years:
.19117. 1908
,. ,31 4S
.. .00 ' ..17
for today,
1905 1904
35 43
.la) .CO
50 de-
Mihimum temperature
Precipitation
Normal temperature
Deficiency in precipitation stnee Mjrch 1,
8.92 inches. '
Deficiency corresponding period In WOK,
4.44 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905,
8.19 inches. U A. WELCH.
IxK-ai Forecaster.
Wheat III)
Dec. 1 C6H9
lW IN 102 102 1 04H
May - 1 11 C 1 iW
1 HHi 1 tlVi 1 06 1 08 1 0934
Jul" 1 Osvvff- '
, lot 104 1 03 1 02 102
Corn 1
Dec. faW-M I7! 6!"4
May K?ViiiJ S31 "V 604 fl'4 62
July 62Mo'A tBt "Hi ' 81i
Cats-;
Dec', fWl M M'4 8,71 hX
May h'ViM & I KKiM
July 60 604 49 4i'4
'ja'at' IS 15 15 75 16 40 15 42V 18 80
XUy 18 10 U 12Vj 16 80 15 8U U 15
Lard 1 I
Hot. 1 15 IS 0? t 0' 9 20
Jan. It"4 IK 8 87Vs 8 87Vi 8 7V
May I 10 10 9 00 00 15
Jlibs
Jan. 1 10 10 7 90 1 93l 1 1?4
May (80 8 824 8 15 8 17H 8 37V
St. I.oa In General Market. ,
ST. LOUTS, Oct. 21. WHEAT Market
weak; track No. 2 red caah. $1.05(91.08; No.
3 hard, $1.02$ 1.07; December, $1.01; May,
$1.07
CORN Track No. cash, KWrWc; Decem
ber, Wkc; May, lc; No. t white, SSHIinlc.
OATS Track No. 2 cash, fcOH'Milc; Du
cemher. 61c: May, B37e; No. 2 white, 82V.
KUOlTR Quiet; red winter patents, $4.8Mi)
5.00; extra fancyi and straight, $4.404.75;
clear, Hl.uOfti 1.10.
HKK1 Timothy, steady, $3.75(74.30.
MIAN-Firm; bucked, east track, $1.20
1.21.
HAY-43ulct; timothy, $11.00(i! 19.00; prairie
$!.! 13.00.
IRON "DTTON TIES-$1.10.
PAOUlNa 11 6-lRc; hemp twine, lie.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
$16.75. Ird. lower; prime steam, $S.76H.
Dry salt meat. - steady; boxed, extra
shorts, $9.37H: clear rib. $9.37: short
clear, $!t.t. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra
Bhort. $10.; dear ribs, $10.90.
POTLTRY Weak: chickens, 8V4c;
springs, layOitc; turkeys, 13c;, ducks, 8Vc;
geese. 6c.
Hl'TTER Qui at; creamery, 2630c.
EGGS Steady at I8H0. case count.
Receipt. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 14.000 lO.floO
Wheat, bu 140,000 83,000
Corn.hu 159,000 28.000
Oats, Du jciu.wv ,ww
Kansas City Grata and Provision.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. SI. WHEAT De-
I cember. 7e:L May, $1.01V4; cash, No. 2
hard. $1 .ntij.l.03; No. Z red, l.WKSH.U6; iso. a,
11.0041 1.03H.
CORN Cash, No. 8 mixed, 59H080c; No.
X 6tM')oc; No. 2 white, 60c; No. 8, 6U0.
EtifiS Steady; extras. 22o; firsts. 20c.
HAY Firm; choice timothy, $13.26&,13.75;
choice prairie, $11.76$ 18.00,
RYE-WV(i01c.
BUTTER Creamery, 29c; packing, 20c.
Receipts. Shipment.
Wheat .bu 297.000 1S7.000
Corn, bu 48,000 318.000
Oats, bu 31 .000 20,01(0
C1olng quotations st Kansas City, as
reported by Logan Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade. .
a special transaction, the fact thut this
gold was going out was an indication that
similar call money rate In New York at
present are a much a question of tho
character of the borrower and collateral
a of scarcity of money. Foreign buyers
were active in this market today and this
waa a factor in the sharp decline In foreign
exchange rates. The slimmest reaction In
F .rices of stocks' late In the day was due
o profit-taking and wa not regarded a
reflecting any Impairment of the restored
confidence. The closing tone was strong.
Bond were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,888,000. Cnlted States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and quotations on the
1 ivuw 1 or DtocK exchange;
No. 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
r'UXTR Waa nominally Wc higher;
a-lnter patents. $4.6&ji610; winter straight.
$4.K9'4.0; spring patents, $5. 406.76 : spring
atralghts. $4 9ot!6 '6i bakers, $a.ia"4.24)i
WHEAT No. $ spring, $l.lnit.l3; No. 3
spring, $1 0'."S'1.02H: No. 2 red. 81.0l4tl.04H.
, CORN No. 2. tS2Mr&-,c; No. 8 yellow,
OATS No. Z, HC No. 3 White, 4&61Vic.
RYDNo. t, 6c.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 80085c; fair to
Choice malting. WyVic.
SEED Flax. No. 1 northwestern, $1.17.
Clover, contract grades, $lj.75.
PROVISIONS Short ribs, sides (loose),
S?.g2'V37-37. Meaa pork, per bid., ilt.S.'iy
$14 Vk- Lard, per 1W lte.. $9 024. Bhort
-clear aides (boxed), $.2&'a.75.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments ef flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bble 14 7o) 4".loT)
Wheat, bu 73.om 4ii.7"0
4'orn, bu 42!.o 241 loo
Oata, bu .4i.) K'l.lia)
Rye bu "' 0
Barley, bu loO.ltai tj.gon
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter murket waa steady; creameries. iUSit
27Vc; dairies. Zlii'Uv. Farg. steady; at
mark, casea Included. lTV'JOHc: first, 22t
84c Cheea. steady. Uft lo V--
PoorU Market.
PEORIA. Oct. zl.-CORN Fairly heavy;
market firm; No. 8 yellow, 63c; No. 3. k .
No. 4, 8-e; no grade, fcac.
OATS No. $ white, nuoe.
'Artlclea. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat
December May
Corn
December . May
'!
..I 101 I 101HI
LI 063.1 1 0S.'1
..Ib7'mi 67 64T4ii5 oSfi&iH
97S 97S
02! 1 02H
S2) 5S4
' Dalath Grata Market.
Dl'LVTH. Oct. 21 WH EAT No. 1 north
ern. 1.V1H; No. $ northern. l Uf'i; Decem
ber. $1 UA; May, $1 14.
OA1 6 on track, fclc.
Mlaaeaaolta Grata Market.
M1NNEAPOM8. Oct. 21-WHKAT-De-romtnsr,
$1 wul M: May. $l.liiil 13;: No.
bard. $1 Wl II; No. 1 northern. $1 tt
l lo; No- i northern. H Ooal w7l,o; No. 3
a. n l. ern . $1 0S a 1 .ttoh.
J IvOt'A ilrat psteuU, $&.$ 00; second
Mllwaakeo Grata Market.
MILWAfKEE, Oct. 21. WHBAT Firm;
No. 1 northern, $1.13'oV.15: No. 3 northern.
$1 llti 1.13: Decemtwr, $1.02T4 bid..'
BARLEY No. 2. 81.11; sample.. 76cel .10.
CORN Lower; No. $ cash, 2CJ63c; May,
00c bid.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOU Oct. 21. WHEAT Spot,
nominal: futures. ateady; December,
671. March, s'.d; Mav. 8s 7"d.
CORN S;xt. steady; prime mixed Ameri
can. S4d. Futures, quiet; October, 5a lid;
JanU u , 5s 6d.
, Cottoa Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31 COTTON Ppot in
fair demand, prices Oft 14 poults lower;
American middling fair, 8!4d; good mid
dling, 8.61; middling, .39d; low middling,
8u3d; good ordinary, .Cxh1; oid i.ary, 4.9od.
The sales of the day were lo,(. bale, of
which 1.OJ0 were "for speculation and ex
port, and included 8.900 American. Receipts
were 2.uo0 bales, Including 3uo American.
Futures oieni-d steady and closed easy.
American middling, g. o. c. l.lober. 8."4.l;
October-November, 6.9Vd: Noveir her-De-cember,
59od; December-January. SWMd;
January February. 5.(OHd: K'bruary-Marc.i.
51tvl; March-April. b.Wd. Aprll-Mav,
6.7Vld: May-June, 5. 7Sl,d; June-July. 6.771;
Jolv-Auaust. b.T&U.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21.-COTTON-Spot
were quiet, with prices utn-hance J :
nilddllng. HSc; talti 240 bales on ;ot and
1.7u bala lo arrive. Futures, quiet; O-
' tober high. 11.02c; low. 10 nee. Closing bids
Januarv. 10.li4o; February. ' 10.4-; March
!lii i5K-; April, 10 71o; May, 10.76v; June. 10.7tk;;
'Julv, m.ioc; Octoler. 10.95c; November,
10 7Sc; Decent her, 10 ibc. '
ST. IjOIIS. K-t. a. COTTON Quiet;
middling. llc; no sales; receipt. 9 balea;
shipments. It bales; stock. 4.1-3 bales.
Kvanorated Apples and Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market Is quiet but steady. Willi
fancy quoted at KSc; choice, loc; prime,
ir-ovAic: common to fair. of9c.
DRIED FRl ITS Prune, dull and quiet,
Willi q.iotatluns ranging from 4c to 130
f.r California and from tSc to '-ac for
Crregon up te 4o-6us. Aiaricota unchange.1,
with choice quoted at 21c; extra choice, 2?r;
fancy, 2y.4Wc. Peachea are ateady, with
cholca at il'glJVfec: extra choice, 12Hllc;
fancy, lajlSV.c; extra fancy, 14jimc. Rl
alna are in somewhat better aupply on
spot and prices continue f.riu, aitu Ioom
Muscatel quoted at KVal'K; seeded raisins,
7't14c and Luudon layers at l.'iil..
Adama Rxprcaa
Amalgamated Copper .......
Am. C A K
Am. ('. r. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Col 1 on U!I pfd
Am. KxpreaaA
Am. II. A U pfd
American. l. -
Am, Lluaaed. Oil
Am. Llnaead Oil pfd
Am. Ijocomotivo
Am. Uocomottv pfd
Am. 8. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar Renntng
Are. Tobarro pfd etfs
Anaoonila Mining Co
Atchlann
Atohlaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line
Paltlmor A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Broofflrn Kaplf Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central of New .teraey
Cheaapaska Ohio
I Chicago Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
Chicago, M. A St. P
Chlrago T- AT, offered...
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C. O.. C. A 8t. L
Colorado r. A I
, Colorsde A Ho
Colo. A Ho. tat pfd -
Colo. A So. Id pfd
Conaolldated Uaa
Cora Products
Corn Products pfd
Delaware A Hudaoo
Pal., U A W v..
Daarer A . O
P. A R. O. (d
Dlatlllara' Baourltle
Krl
Krla 1st pfd
Krle Sd pfd
Unrai Blaetrle
lllloola Central
International Pa par
Int. Paper pfd .
Int. Pump
Int. Pump. ai-dlT......
lows Cantrst
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaaa City Bo
K. C. So. pfd...
Loularllla A N
Mnlcan Cantral
Minn A 8t. L.
M.. St. P. A 8. 8. M
M . Bt. P. A 8. 8. M. Pfd..
Mlaaeurl Pacific
at., K. A T
M. , K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of at. pfd, offend
New York Cantral
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A W
N. A W. pfd
North Aniarlcaa
Pacific aUII
Paunsrlvanla ,
Peopla'a Qm
P., C, C. A Bt. L
Preaaed Btaol Car
Preaaad B. C. pfd
Pullnut PaUci Car 1..
Reading
Hadlug lat pfd
Heading 2d pfd 1
Rapuhllo steal
Republic Stoat pfd
Rock laland Co
Hock laland Co. pfd
Bt. L. . F. U pfd
81. Lsula F. W
St. L. S. W. ptd
Soutbarn Pacific
So. Pacific pfd...
So. Railway
Ho. hallway pfd
Teniiaiaee C. A I
Txa A P
T.. St. L A W
T.. St. L. A W. pfd......
I nloa Pa. iflo
tntita Pactfic pfd
V. K. txpoa
1. B. Realty, ex-dlv
f. B. HuDbor....
C. B. Rubbar ptd
C. 8. 8leal
V. B. Btawl pfd
Vs. -car, chemical
Va.-Caro. Cham, ptd
w alia ah
Wabash pM
Wolla-Pargo Eipraaa
Waailngbouaa tlaclne ...
Utilarn I nloa
Wheeling A L. B
WlKoml Cenlral
Wis. central plu
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Bloea-Shefneld Steel
Ureal Northm ptd
Northern Pacific
Inierborough atal
In. Met. pfd
Mil aalea for that dar.
Bares. High. txnr. Cloae.
1.."
474
..)
6.10
SCO
47H
'X
0
44
!'
1
J2
100
7T 400
.
fan
. .n
) ;.'
2110
S'O
t.D'O
2.0
10.2ft
I, SCO
2H)
lu.n
.)
1.4U0
i .w
1.4(t
x)
1.300
1,10
x)
"too
tno
bn
loo
1.4O0
.4I0
4U0
to
l.MlO
a.
1M0
2M
13
to
4i
I
7
M4
1064i
70
uns
ant,
M
7f
:
K
414
1iu4
lot
30 .
7S
1M '4
11344
13
4.".
M
6a 14
iV
in.1V
Sl
a;.
7hi
4
US
H.i
M'4
3DS4
1
t!9
714
137
lll4
64
47
3444
(
Ki
iti"
41fi
1KII4
CI
47
1S
40 "4
"
111
130
1214
7
1
fr.
li4
19 'at
47
Sf.4
d
14
4S6
194
3
4414
19(4
40
80
I1014
1WI
liS
it
m 1244 14.
600
.
1 )
1.TU9
to
l.K'O
l
.ttn
I, too
6.0
11. IW
24.400
boo
23 S
to
100
16a
sa va
'7714
li
,vs
t7
14
4144
101 i,
"4
1S
U.l'W
I'M
' i.ooi
100 '
too
in,VJ
::::::!"
. 1.400
. tl
. t tit
J'i
300
. ' i . s.
. 24. lift
MO
. 1I0
3.i
. . a
0
. 1 .Too
.li7
too
v " goo
o
0
. 74 r o
. 61.a
'"soii
4l
117a
fw
1H
70
a4,
lMi .
'S
U
44
31H
34 '
7(1 Va
107
13
4(4
10
si1
SHI,
117S
H
40
79
n
..
13 L,
61 1
Mt
If.
3 '4
711
114
f24
$
6W
311
ftH
29
44
74
'1
70
14S
'''
15Vi
44
JW
'n,
7.)',
1MV,
44
134
ii
34
1I4.
. '
"
1'4
aiS
t(4
70
12
13
17
4
!M
RS
7i
l"i
70
' 29
.
49
K
K3
404
ir
ltn
7
134
111
ii
t
47
:w
'
in
f,7
447
430
. BO
to
' 44
19
4H4
t4
113
11
' M
18
(
1C
to
W
10
144
i
74
117
64
'7
81
41
44
1"1
3o
47
7r.
'
u
117
HO
all
1
9
14
W.44
7't
T
i
1M
4;
an,
14
34
73
107
IS
4..
U.'.
:i
4'v
117
7.
Boaton stocks and Ronda.
BOSTON, Oct, 21. Call loans. 5!ti
cent; lime loans, bj$ per cent,
(dotations on slock and bond
follows:
M Ailanllc
?'1 hlngham
7S Cal. A Herla.
""'ii Copoer Hang?
97 Pair Weat ....
adj. 4 T
4a.
.H.
Atrhlaon
do
Me. Cantral
Atrhlaon
do pfd
BoHtnn A Albany.'
Proton A Maine..
Beaton Klevated
Fltrhhurg pfd ....
Mexican Central .
N. Y.. N. H. A
Pare Marquette ...
I'nlnn Pacific
Amer. sugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T ."
Am. Woolen
do pfd
F-dlaon Blec. lllu
Maaa. Rlactrlc
do pfd
Maaa. Oaa
t nlted Fruit
t nlted 8. M
do pfd
V. 8. Hleel........
' do pfd
Adventure .,
Allouea
Amalgamated .......
Bid. Asked. .
IS franklin
140 Oranhv
114 - lale Rot-ale
1J Maaa. Mining ...
l.i Mlrhlaan
J3 Mohawk
.. 1J Mont. C. A C...
..117 Old Dominion ...
. .I' Oace .la
,.111 Parrot
..looQuinc
1S hannnn
., 78 Tamarack
..t"l Trinity
,.. 9 t'nlted Copper ..
..'. 88 V. 8. Mining....:
..44 V. 8. Oil
..! Itati
.. 4'4 Vlctorta .'..
.. to Winona
.. 41 Wolverine
, fie CaU A 'Arlaona..
...', t . bulla Coalition
.. 21 Nevada :.
17 .
per
Omcial
weio a
6
SO
47
i Omaha Pncklng Co
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour Co
Vanaant A Co
Carey & Benton
Irf.bman & Co
Mct rearv A Carey
1 W. I. Stephen
Hill Son
F. P. Low!
Huntim A Co
Hamilton A Rothschild
I.. F. Huss
L. Wolf
Bulla
Pani Wertholmer
Mike Haggerty...
T. H. Inghram. ....... ..
rulilVHti Bros
W earn it h
Leuer
4'nmpton
Other buyer
4 I J. .H
74
14
3
7
3
13
19
41
9
74 '
a
, M
HU
8
. 31
,
2
4
3
. 94
14
11
7
Cattle
614
.. 1.2M
.. 1.178
,. 1.061
.. 47
.. lSll
.. 21M
Mi
.. 1H7
. . 334
9N
.. 14(1
411
72
.. 672
.. 161
.. li
17
II
. 170
590
Hogs. Bhecp.
611
Ii74
40
1.018
61
2.106
1.360
890
1st
I'M
9,770
Totals
CATTLE ReoMpt
large thin morning.
Londofc Closing Stocks.
LONDON. Oct. 21. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follow:
Conaola, money ... 83 4-1 M., K. A T
do. account 83 j-14 N. T Cantral
Anaconda ...1 S Norfolk A W
Atrhlaon 81 do pfd
do pfd :.... .Ontario A W
Da It I mora A Ohio.. .,:M44 Pennaylvanla ....
Canadian Pacific 143 Rand Mine
Cheaspeaka A Ohio. ... SI'-kR'adhig
Chicago Ot. W... f. Southern Hallway
C, M. A St. r..,..,Ul , do pfd
Pe Beer it Southern Paclflc ,
Denver A R. 0 20 Union Pacific ....
do pfd .'i 44 , do pfd
Kale J .IT. g. steel.
do lat pfd 41 da pfd
da 3d pfd
Orand Trunk
Illinois Central ......43) fpan
uouiavoie ar c....."V r
SI LVKR Bar. atosdy, 2fd tier ounce.
.MONEY i3 fep -eiit.
The rate of. discount In the open market
for short bills is 4'n(6l per cent; for threo
months' bills, 4r per cent.
is -V. B. Steel ;.
i 41 da pfd
1 :.; 8l Wabaah
ik tl -. do pfd
itral Ill fpanlah 4
... 47
...1(4
... 44
... 44
... 30
... 39
... 4
. .. 43
... 12
,..117
K
...117
.,. 44
... 21
... 8
... 4
... 14
.-. 1
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW TORK, Oct. II. Closing quotations
on mining siocbs were as rouows:
Adama Con.
Alloa
Draea . . .
Brunawtek Con ..
Cometoek Turmet .
Con. Cal. A Va....
Horn Silver ......
Iron Silver ...,.
Leadvllla fon. ....
. HJfferwl. ,, ,
7
..4oe
'.'. '!
.1 10
. . to
1. u
..u
.. I
Little Chief
tmtarlo .......
'ophlr
Pntoet .,
Savage
8l"rra Nevada
8mall Hopes ..
Standard ......
.. 7 "
..1!S
..W0
..
,.. V
... 60
.. 18
..190
Treasary Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oot. 21.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen-
1 era) fund exclusive of tha $UV).000,OUO gold
. reserve show: Available caah balance,
$237,219,298; gold coin and bullion, $43,334,249;
goiu cerunjaies, i,tii(,zw.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Oct. 21. Bank clearings for to
day were $2,426,967.43 and for the cor
responding date last year $2,028,820.20.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. OCt. 21. METALS-Thera
was a very severe decline In the London
tin market, with spot closing at 189 10s
and futures at 137 10s; locally the market
was weak sad lower In sympathy with
spot quoted at $30.6uliT.OO. Copper was un.
changed to 6s higher in the London mar
ket, with spot closing at 67 10s and fu
tures at 56 10a; locally the market waa
weak, with lake quoted at $12.604il'2.7B; elec
trolytic at $12.1242rl2.87H and casting at
$11.00gl2.26. Lead waa unchanged at 18
8,053 3.902 15.026
of cattle were very
in fact, the heaviest
for a long time back. At the same time.
advices from all other market points were
indicating very heavy runs, with values
decidedly lower. The result wa that tho
market at this point was very slow snd
late In opening, with prices declining
sharply from lust week.
There did not appear to be a very great
number of strictly good beef tattle and
salesmen who happened to have Just what
packer wanted were not forced to take
off very much, but the general market,
even on pretty fjood beef steers, was fully
10c lower.
There was a world of cows and heifers
on sale. Now and then some of the beat
I brought prices hat -were not so very much
I lower, but the general market was fully
1 10c lower, and on some ot the less desirable
kinds the decline was even heavier than
that.
The sharpest decline was In the feeder
division. Last week speculators loaded up
heavily with cattle at the beginning of the
, week, only to be disappointed In the coun
try demand and to be forced to sell their
holdings at a loss at the close of the week.
; With their last. we. k experiences In mind,
. they were' disp.sed to go very Blow this
morning,, with ihe reult that while some
' of the best cattle Bold weak .to 10c lower,
common to medium Rinds were 10c to joc
lower, with some kinds polbly worse than
that. With the trade very dull and with
the msrkel late In opening, hardly enough
business wa transacted before midday to
establish quotations or to make a market,
-iuutation on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, $ri.3O(g7.00; fair to good
corn-fed steers,. $6.65'(j6.30; common to fslr
corn-fed steer. 84. 766. 66; good to choice
range steers, $Ti.364t6.75; fair to good range
ulcer. $4.60(775.36; common to fair range
steer, $j.'iu'ti4.60; good to cholcu corn-ted
cows and heifers, t3.7r.S34 60: fair to good
grass cows and heifer. $3. 254? 3. 85; common
to fair grass cow and heifer, $2.2a3.25;
food to choice stockers and feeders, ti lbHf
26; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.00
E4.76: common lo fair Blockers and feeders,
.CKX&4.00.
Representative sales: 1
WKB TKRNB ISKHKABKA.
20 feeders.. 1007
23 cow 660
3 cows 930
7 cows 645
8cal vos... 266
4 ?0
2 90
2 25
3 10
3 75
7 feeders..
$ cows
6 cows.....
23 cows
902
850
914
664
Wright & Williams, Nebraska.
4 feeders.. 1087
2 feeders.. 1010
15 feeder.. 1030
10 feeders. .1128
7 feeders. .l'7
4 teenier.. 1116
16 feeders.. 947
4 feeders.
I cows...
966
H75
4 00
S 75
3 76
4 00
3 75
4 00
3 86
8 65
2 86
S cows...,
t cows... ,
4 feeders.
9 feeders.
3 feeder.
11 cows,..,
$ cows...,
5 calves..
14 cows...
11 steers.
lKrO
1246
390
942
1016
li'24
846
148
962
.1120
WYOMING.
3 feeders.. 1168
3 feeders.. 1040
11 feeders.. 1118
10 feeders.. 1110
4 feeders.. 1170
3 feeders.. HfaS
7 feeders.. 954
6 feeders.. 960
I cows 920
a 75
4 in
4 20
4 00
8 78
8 75
8 36
6 80
a 00
4 16
60g
;kio
712
20 cow...
6 calve.,
9 feeder,
31 feeders. .117
8 feeders.. li)3
6 cows 846
6 calves... 235
II cows 1032
6 heifers... 602
3 05
2 75
2 60
2 K6
3 76
3 76
4 00
a 7
4 00
5 65
8 sr.
8 65
i 85
8 0)
a 60
4 00
4 50
4 80
3 35
4 00
a 00
5 05
In London and at $4 65(64.75 locally, tl Defter . noo-lhere was a general decline of
was unchanged at 21 16s In London and at no values an along tne line, every mar.
$5.406.50 locally. Iron was lower In the "t being quoted slow and lower. The
Knglish market, with standard foundry "arket at this point furnished no excep.
quoted at 63s 44 and warrants at 64s 4W1; , l,on ? ,he rulB- Thfr trad8 n"rB no' only
locally the Iron market waa quiet and un- 1 ?P,ned veiy wlow. but It waa well along
changed; No. 1 northern foundry ia quoted .,owr" """aay ntrore the Dulk of the hogs
at Il9.75(g20.60. No- 2 northern foundry at
$19.25(8k0.W; southern grade nominal.
8T. LOfIS, 0-t. 21. METALS Lead,
quiet at $4.60. 8ptlttr. lower at $5.30.
isi
47
1W
tno
3'KJ
it
i 11.9.14
. a . ti
. 4.1 0
431 4co eherea.
14
7
34
1194k
119
I
19
14
7
34
U7
114
'l
i;
39
.
78
-4
W
17
a.',
'44
,!
no
47
1
U'
33
15
7
lia
lib's
19
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oct. 21 Money wa in good
au) ply and demand In the market today.
iMavounla were rtrtu. Paris aectired the
bulk of the 12.6iJ uou in gold available at
a reduced price, the Uank of Kngland not
bidding for the metal. A chwrful tone pre
vailed on the Stock exchange generally.
The Investment business expanded, and
with 4 ho bear covering, preparatory to
ellt. giltedged e4-urille. under
" again dearer
Home rails ue .guiet. eating lu tl un-
....., ,rkaiuii.g me labor outlook.
Oils and Itoala. v
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. '21. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.68; rune, 230,181 bbla. ; average,
163.730 bbla.; shipment, 319.(51 bbla.; aver
age. 176.4o9 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga Oot. 21.-OIL-Turpen-tine,
firm at 52ti6'V- Sales, 7o2 bla.; re
ceipt. 638 bbls.; shipments, 25 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1.649 bbls.; receipts,
2.216 bbls.; shipments, 1.010 bbls.; stock. 62.
6"7 bill.; quotations: A. B. C, 84 2&U4 30:
K, W.lVtHtO; F. $4.524fi-4 60; O. $4.6Vq4 67;
H. $4.6wn4 65; I. $4-l8.74: K. $$7va.7&;
M, $5.06; N, $6.40; W O, $ifo; W W, $6 96.
Whisky Market.
Oct. 2l.-WHISKY-Hplrit firm
$1.35 for distiller' finished
Oct,
21.-WHISKY-Market
PKORIA
on basla of
goods.
BT. LOIIS,
a a 1 no
Iirill ML 91. AO. a
CHICAGO. Oct. 21. - WHISKY - High
mine firm at $1.35.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21-COFFEE-Qulet.
net unchanged to 5 point higher; Novem
ber, 6 Wlc; December, 6 ic: March. B.uxip
6 06c; May. 6.16c; July, 6I5c; September.
6 30c.' Snot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6r; No. 4
Santos, fcc. Mild, dull: Cordova. 9Mi 12e.
Sugar and Molaaaes.
had changed handa. -When the hoga did
sell they went at prices that were pretty
generally loc lower than Saturday. This
ineana that a very large proportion of the
hoga sold at $6.t4j4j.0O. Some pretty decent
light hogs sold up as high as $6 15.
Representative sales:
No. Av. gh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
41 lilt Sfri few- 7" leo 190 w
ti 143 40 t 99 67 :a ... t 00
0 291 10 4 90 72 2K3 ... 4 la
4f. 314 w IN 64 24 40 K
M m ill) I 90 24 PK) g M
54 317 If) t V0 70 t73 ... 06
fi 12 170 4 90 7'l 141 90 4 Ot
43 t3 130 i 9o 49 t 244) I 96
1 279 l 4 9 v 95 ...ill ... I Oft
3....r...,:S H H 9"t 71 i!i ... 11714
Si 307 to 4 95 M )) as t 14
46 344 ... 6 96 74 M4' 14 6 15
He 4 ... 5 96 43 341 130 6 83
SHEKP RecelotS of sheen this mornlnar
were very liberal, both here and at other
market points. This of Itself would give
considerable encouragement to the bears,
who have been talking all along that prices
on sheep and lamb were too high. Un
fortunately for the sellers there were In
addition to till bear feature discouraging
reports from oilier market points, early ad
vice usually quoting values anywhere from
weak to 10c lower.
As usual on Monday morning, the attend
ance of eountrtf buyer was very light,
ahich gave local buyer a chance to bear
the feeder market! A almeii were not
disposed lo give anything away or to make
any concession without a struggle, th mar
ket opened, alow and dull. A good many
salesmen were disposed to hold their atuff
hack and wult fi.r cnnnlrv Imt'i,.'. uft.,
NEW' YORK. Oct. 21. SUGAR Raw, (usually come stringing in along about mid-
ateady. Fair refilling, 8.40c; centrifugal 11
leal, 3. Hoc, molasses sugar. 3 Oac. Refining,
ateady; crushed, 5 70c; powdered, t.loc;
granulated, 5c. .
WM1 Market.
ST. LOria. Oct. 21 WOOI-Quiel; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, afu'ij.
tec; light fine. 2tiJ2tc; heavy fine. 17 ISo ;
tub washed, Zottbc.
Elgin Batter Market.
ELGIN. III.. Oct. S. BITTER Firm on
the Board of Trade today at Output
of the district for the week was 675.3141 lb.
Stock la Blakt.
Recelpta of live stock at the all princi
pal western markets yesterday:
South Omaha ...
Sioux City v
Kanaaa City
St. Joaeph
St. Louie ..."TV....
Chicago
Total 88,71$
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
..12.24 .wO 23.0U)
. 6.700 1.4O0 7.00
. .ai.otat 4. 7"0 7.0i)
.. 3.7W ' 4 572 - 8.WI
.. Out 6 0.41 - J. ol
...Ss.OUU 42.UU0 42.0U0
..84,71$ f7,67 77,691
day. While th most desirable feeders aold
about steady. It would be safe to quote
other gradea alow to a little lower.
Tha supply of fat sheep and lambs was
rather limited, and for that reason killers
generally commanded ateady prices. A
dock of good native lamb aold up to $7 26,
light western yesrlluga brought $5.60. with
ewes aa high aa $6.0.
Quotations on good to choice killers:
Lambs, $6. 747. 15: yearling wethers, $5 6oJ
$.75: wethers. $4.9096.26: ewes. $4. 506. 00.
No quotations are given on fair to good
killers, ss feeder buyers sre taking prac
tically everything of that description at
better prlcea than packera will pay.
Quotationa on feedera: Lainba. $u.0ifi 60;
common lambs, 85 fywro.OO; yearlings, 85.26d)
f.0; wethers, $4 75fi6 10; ewe. $1 00444 60;
common ewe. $3.263 56; yearling breeding
ewe. 8ti.tM 50. aged breeding ewe. $4. is)
65.75.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
1 native ewe 1:40
100 native lambs .... ' 62
118 Wyoming ewea, breeder luu
4i Wyoming ewea. feeders...... M
61 Wyoming ewes, breeders 98
Pr.
6 60
7 26
$60
4 26
$50
St. l.oals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOT'IS. Mo., Oct. 21. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 8.014) head, including 8,000 Texans.
Msrket steady; native shipping and ex
port (teera, $8.0O(ff7.16; dreed beef and
butcher Steer. $6.PVr36: steer under 1 )
pound. W.oot4 S6; stockers and feeder. $2.7o
tjiM.50; cow snd heifer. $3.0ni4.7o; canners,
ll.7W2.30; bulls, $2.76(4.76; ralvea. $7 t)04on;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.76(tt16 28; cows
and heifer, ll.7i.4i4.oo.
HOGS Receipt. 8.500 Ite.d. Msrket Iftc
lower; pig and light. $5. 7i'vtJi4J 66 ; packer,
$6.0(ii.50; butcher and bet heavy, 8.t
8.&.V
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 2.""ft
head. Market steady; native mutton. $3 25
I6.60; lamb. $4 5o1i1.25; cull and buck, $2.00
433.25; stockers, $4.2fVH6.6().
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
8IOCX CITY, la.. Oct. 2l.-(8peclnl Tele,
gram. CATTLE Receipts, 6.1O0 head; mar
ket steady; feeder loc higliei; Ineve.
$4 50ttt',.6u; cow and heifer. $2.50$ 4.50;
lockers and feeders. $3.5oiff 4.75; calves and
yearling. $2.50(ii3.s5.
HOGS-Receipt, l. head; market 10c
lower; selling at $6.904JtS.08; bulk ot sale,
$5.9f76.00.
8HKLP AND L.4MB8 Receipt, TOO
head; market 10c lower.
St. Joaeph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 21. CATTLE
Receipt, a, 792 head. Market slow; native.
S4.60fitti.90; cows and heifer, $2.00(96.26;
stocker and feeder. $3.4094.76.
HOGS Receipts, 4.572 head. Market 10c
lower: top, $4 80; bulk of sales. $t.05'd.Wi.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.8M
head. Market slow; lsmbs, $6.6007.16; year
ling, $5.40j6.90.
OMAHA WHOLE ALE 1I4RKKT,
Condition of Trie and aotatloaa on
Stasia aad Fane. Prodneo.
EGGS Fresh country, He; storage, 19c.
BUTTER Common, tMc; fancy tub and
rolls, 2H4i6r22Vc; creamery, 31c.
CHEESE New full cream. Wisconsin
twins, 17Hc; new full-oream brick, 17c; do
mestic, new SwlB. 18c; new limberber, 16
16c; young Americas, 174o,
LIVE POULTRY-Sprlngs, 8Vc; hens,
94o; roosters. 5Hc: ducks. 10c: aeese. 9c:
I turkey. 13c; pigeon, 7itC per dos. 1
DRESSED POULTRT-Sprlngs, fancy,
! 11a, K 11m. -..-- .1. - . it...... 1 -.
. mw.iv. uv rvcririi, vtvv, uuvas, .141;,
geese, lie; turkeys, lc.
HAT Choloa No. 1 upland. $10.08; me
dium. $9.00; No. 1 bottom. $8.00: off grades
from 8600 to $8.50; rye straw. $7.00; No. 1
alfalfa, $..
CRANBERRIES Per barrel, $8.50.
APPLES Colorado fancy Jonathans, 4
tier box. 83 .28; California Belleflower, $2,009
2.26; Washington Snow, oer box. 82.00: Ore-
goQ Kings, per box, $2.60; Oregon Spltsen
berg, per box, $2.60; Oregon Baldwin, $2.26;
New York Baldwin, fancy, per barrel, $5.00;
Greening. $6.00; Hubbardaon, $5.00; all varle
tie Michigan apples, per buahel basket,
PEARS Winter Nelils, 6-tler box, $3.28;
8-tler box. $3 .00; Idaho and Ban Jon, 4 and 6
tler boxes, $3.60.
ORAPEB-Michlgan. per baaket. 82c; New
iwn, a-o, v h 1 norma loaay, per .crate, si.uu;
Cornlchan, $2.00; tm ported Malaga, per keg,
$4.00.Jv.
VEGETABLES.
t NAVT BEANE Per bu.. No. 1. $2.90 per
bu. ; Lima, 7c per lb.
POTA TOES-Per bu., 7680c.
BEANS New was and string. tOffoOc per
market basket.
CABBAGE Wisconsin, Hollsnd eed, I'.ic
per pound.
BEETS-Per buahel, 80c.
TURNIPS Her bushel. 60r.
PARSNIPS-Per bushel, 76c.
RADISH E8 1'e r dosen, 20c.
TOMATOES Per basket, o0(h75c. ! ,
CELERY Michigan, oK5f35c. .
ONION Red Globe, per pound, lci
SWEET POTATOES-Vlrglnla, $3.25.
PEPPERS-Per bushel. 76c.
BEEF CUTS.
BEEF CUTS-No. 1 rrt. 14c; No. S Hba.
11c; No. 8 rib. 8c; No. I loin. 19c; No. I
loin. 13c; No. 8 toin, Sie; No. 1 chuck, 6Vei
N. $ chuck. 4c; No. 8 chuck. 8tc: No. 1
round. 9c; No. 8 round, 7Vfro: No. a round,
8c; No. 1 plate, 6c; Mo. I plat. 4 Vic; No. I
plate, 4
TROPICAL FRUIT.
LEMONS Per box, $3.00, $3.60, $7.00. '
BANANAB Per bunch, $2.Omg3.00.
COCOAN UTS Per sack, $4 60; per doaen,
60c.
DATES On market Oct. 26; Hallowe'en,
per pound, 7c; Bayer, per pound. '-r.
GRAPE FRUIT Per box, $V60fi4J.t5o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of immediate gradea Quo
tations range from 60 to $0 for California
fruit and from 8440 to Bo for Oregoa.
Peaches, very firm, with fancy yellows
quoted at lSVrc.
HIDE. AND TALLOW Green ssltad.
No. 1, lc; No. t, 7o; bull hides, go; greet,
nld-vs. No. 1. Tc; No. $, 601 iors. 84.60Bawi
roeeo pelts, 60ci.a6. TaUovs, Mo. t 4VW1I
No. L Ho. Wool. 1648a
COFFEE Roasted. No. 88. 24c; No. 80,
ileaJNo. 86. 19c ( No. JO. 14HC
FXBH-Halibut, lie; trout, int pickerel.
10c: pike, 14c; pike, fresh froten, lJoi
whl(eflh. l4(rlc: buffalo, 14c: bullhead
skinned and dresbed. Mo; catfish, dresaed
17c; white perch, lc; whit bass, 18c; black
baaa, 26c; sunflstl, 80c: crapplea, 4Cc;
large erapplee. 16c; herring, fresh frosen.
6c whltenah, frosen. 184116c; pickerel, fresh
frosen. 13c: red snapper, 12c; flounders,
mackerel, l&JJtoo per Aab; codBati, fresb
froxeu. 12c; red snipper, lie; flounders
freeh froaerr; 12ei haddock, freali frosen. 13c;
emeita. Uo: shad ri, tec per lb.; frog legs,
Ita per dos.; green aa turtle meat, x)
fer In.
CANNED GOODS-Corn, standard west
ern. 76c. Tomaloe, fancy 3-pound can.
$1.45; atandard 8-pdund cans, $1.30. Plne
pple, grated. $-pouad. $.80O2.S4.; sliced.
$175tf'2.86. Gallon apples, $4 50. California
apricots, $2.40. Pears, ll.TtwiO. peaches,
Il.76tt2.40. L. C. peaches, 82.tyttM.60. Alaska
salmon, red. $1.40; fancy Chinook, fiat. $3 16;
fancy sovkeye, flat. $1.96. Sardine, quarter
oil, $$.6v; three-quartere mustard, $3 16
Sweet potatoes, $1.26.31.85. Sauerkraut, fcoc
Pumpkins. auc4j$.oa Lima beans. 2-pound.
76ce41.6. Soaked peas, 8-pound, Ifec; fancy.
$L'ul 45.
NUTS California walnuts. 18c; Chill wal
nuts, 16c: paarare, Uijrlsc; Alberta, 12A4c;
Braslls. Wqiic;. aimia Js, lUc; roaated pea
nuts, 8; raw iteanu.'s 8c.
HOAGLAND gyTLoiNQ LARGER
One or Poasiaiy Two Stories' May Ho
Added to tko Rlsj
tract ar.
tha Bherlff and his deputies Indicted by the
federal grand Jury In case they antered hi
premises.
Deputies HI1L aad Allan with aeraral aa
slstants went td tha Van Etton house at in
o'clock and Mr. Van Eten met them.
"I wgrn you If you enter thee premier
you do so at tha peril of your lives." lie
Bald. He waa taken In charge by Deputy
Allan and escorted away from the scene.
When they entered the house Mr. Van
Etten also protested. 8he was siren time
to park her dishes and some of tha frsglle
articles of furniture and she, too, was es
corted off tho place. Then the household
goods were piled Up on the sidewalk in
front of the place and left there by the
sheriff.
Mr. Van Etten's refusal to move after
execution had been Issued and the case
carried to tho supreme court three time
was the carrying out of a promise he made
when Judge Kennedy refused to lu an
Injunction to prevent the removal of hi
good under the execution.' He declared
then he would not move until the sheriff
moved him and he would take the case to
the supreme court. He declsred there wa
a conspiracy, including the supreme court,
to take his property away from him and
that he would fight It In federal court.
The execution was Issued to pay a tax
lien for taxes due In 1S8S. Mrs. Florence
P. Leavltt, trustee, and William Medland.
are plaintiffs In the suits under which ac
tion wu taken. There are also a number
of other )tens sgalnst the property. Van
Etten's tight against execution wa based
on the claim the description of the prop
erty does not Include a narrow strip un
three side of the lot and that one wall of
the house rests on one of these strip.
Suits were started against him and John
Reed, IiIb bondsman. In county eourt Mon
day by Mrs. Leavltt for $400. end by Wil
liam Medland for $31)0 for unpaid court
costs,: waste fn rental value of tha prop
erty during the time the cae has been In
supremo court.
REV. S. D. DUTCHER PRESIDENT
First Christian Chores) Faetor F-leeted
Chief Exeeatlve of Minis
terial Union.
. t
The Omah.t 'Ministerial union held Us
..I.. nnnlhlg'tlilWllIf it thl OUng
' Men's Christian Association Monday morn
ing and elected officers for the yesr. Tha re
port of the nomil.atlng committee wag re
versed as to the two principal officers and
Rev. L. O. Ba,tni of Bt: Mary' Avenue
Congregational church succeeded IB hav
ing himself mad vice president hi place of
president, which place wae accepted by
Rev, 8. D. Dutcher of the First ChriBtlsn
church, who ha4 been nanied for th second
plaoe. Rev. Andreiy Renwlck was elected
secretary-treasurer. Additional members
of the executive committee are Rera. J. F.
Poucher. P. M. McDowell and W. B. Potter.
For the committee pf Rescue mission Dr.
Newman Hall Burdtck' reported that tha
committee had discovered a committee of
citlxens In which the Christian Institute Is
interested had designed a plan for such a
place, the old quarters of the Omsha News
having been secured as a home, and that
the committee desired a month's time 4n
which to Jompleto It report, taking that
time to ascertain what the cittsena are do
ing. A representative of. the Christian In
stitute said present negotiations might re
sult in the sale of the Omaha General hos
pital building (the. old Dellope hotel) and
the use of the money In tho Rescue mis
sion work or the work might be carried
on Independently of the hospital. He alJ
said it was the hope of the committee to
establish a Bible school at tha hospital so
trained nurses might be equipped for .work
In mission field. ,
Aa the result of tha report of Rev. Ed
ward Hart Jenks of the committee on re- '
llgloua work In charitable Institutions, Rev.
R. B. A. McBrlde was placed In charge of
work at the county jail, to assist the women
now taking charge of the . services; Dr.
Jenks and Rev. George WanWinkle were
made members of a committee to take up
missionary work among Japanese and Chi
nes In Omaha and Bouth Omaha, and Rev.
B. F. Fellman w made chairman of a
committee to arrange for religious meet
ings on th streets.
Rev. L. O. Balrd waa named aa tha repre
sentative of tha union at th dedication of
th First Christian church next Sunday and
Rev. 8. D. Dutcher waa chosen to represent
th union at th laying of the cornerstone
of the Young Women's Christian associa
tion building, which will take place aome
time In November. , .
The feature of the meeting wa a paper
by Hev. Stephen Phelp of t faculty of
Bellevu college on the subject of "A
Preacher and. Teacher."
EuMne expansion of the two lirni oc
cupying the Hoagland. building, Sixteenth;
and Howard street, may result la th
unlyue architectural undertaking of adding
on or two stories to the structure, now
one of Immense proportions.
With his architects George A. Hos gland
is looking up th plans of th building to
determine the exact strength of the lower
floors and foundstions with a view to add
ing ono story at least, and there la a pos
sibility that two storlea may be added.
Tbe building la occupied by the Orchard
aV WUhelm Caroet company and Thompson,
Beldam at C44. Th business of the carpet
company and reserve stock whluh It must
store In th building baa crowded It to th
roof r(d two stories ar needed.
Jt is believed th foundations of the big
building will bear the additional weight,
aa It la a modern building of steel and
brick, designed for strength and to hold
heavy stocks of gooda. If th additional
atorles are built, th appearance ot th
building will be preserved, and It will be
one of the larr re.j gtor building In
the west.
TRAGEDY 0VERA FEW CENTS
Shooting: that May Bo Fatal Pro
voked In Dlat Over
Trifling; Sana. -
Ed Smith shot and probably fatally
wounded Charles Blngletoa at 1115 p. m.
Monday at Storm's , pool hall, between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh afreets
on N atreot In South Omaha.
Both men ar colored. They war In the
pool hall when th dispute arose, which
waa aaid to hav been over a debt of 35
cent. Smith ahot Singleton, Inflicting two
wounds. On took effect In the left aid of '
th abdomen, and the other In tha loft calf.
Tha shooting occurred on th street. Just
outside th pool ball. Tb wound In li.
calf bred profusely and a Singleton was
carried up stairs, left s trail of blood.
Th flrat .wound ta th moat dangoroua snl
may b fatal.
Smith Immediately, fan and waa chased
througU the streets by a gang. Chief
Brlggs happened to be eating lunch at a
restaurant nearby and heard the ahootlng.
He ran out and joined, th rest. 11 caught
up with Smith undar th O street viaduct,
threw him to tha ground and disarmed htm.
Officer Charles Morton was oor on the
spot and they took Smith to jail.
Smith said that Singleton drew a knife
befor he used his gun. This was not sub
stantiated by the crowd. Bingleton wa
taken to th South Omaha hoapital.
Union Paella Pays Is) Caah.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. 2L-(BpecUU-Th
Union Pacific pay car, which should
hav arrived In Cheyenne Saturday, came
in Sunday, having been delayed becaua
payment tbla month 1 being mad la caah
Instead of by check. More than ifi0.0
waa left In Cheyenne fcy th railroad paw.
master.
;.
i 1