Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 17, 1909, WANT ADS, Page 6, Image 37

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 17, 1009.
trt.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Miller, and Packers Frightened Into
Buying Future Supplies.
SOME SAY RISE IS NOW AT CEEST
rnnservatlse Heases rredlet Deeltaes
Later Mhrn tH Freaalam lor
. Cash .Wheat Itaa Df av
ailed Corik Firm.
t
V , a
OMAHA, Oct. U. 1909.
With the steadv advances In wheat for
the Isst fw weeks, millers and bakers and
consumers In general have been scared
Into buying future auppllea. This demand
should be supplied, nnd It looka a if the
crest baa been reached for the tlma being
at leant. The most conservative houses
predict declines later, a'ter the premium
for the cash wheat has been aatltfled.
Wheat wa aoft on lower cables and free
realising sales. Traders figured the ad
vance vii enough for the present and
aold out their long stuff, taking proflU.
There wn a slackening In the cash mar
ket. Torn held firm and Showed an active
tone. Judging from the late sluggish mar
kets. Receipts are moderate and the local
, demand la Improving. It looks like rally
w" oue . A
Primary wheat receipts were 1.271.000
, bushels and shipments were 81S.0M bushels,
galpet receipts last year of 1.SM.00 bush
; els and shipments of 4t,000 bushels.
4- Primary corn receipts were 26J.0OO bush-
els and shipments were 213.000 bushels,
against receipts last year of .40,000 bushels
'and shipments of lOs.oon bushels
Clearances were 43,0tK bushel of corn,
none of oats and wheat and flour equal to
XiO.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed ,Md to Hd lower on
'wheat and d to Md higher on corn.
. Loral range of options:
Articles ! Opeh. High., Low. ClosTes'y.
."Whest.
Dec...! I Of
151
00 1 00
CIS 1 01V4.
SH 14
101
it
i 40tt
May..
1 01141
i Corn
f rec.,..
v May...
Oats
Pee..... May...
MSI
' 40',4j
', Omits Cash Prtcca.
WMVP.aVLniv ' hard.- tl.04'31.04'. No.
hard. 81.02 'Wl O: Ko. 4 hard. 9fcc(&ll.01 ; No.
I spring, 81.024fl.04: No. 1 aprlng, Wcl.OJ;
No. 4 Spring, Kfo&ic,
CORN No. 2, HV; No. i. MHo; No 4.
Wo; No. 2 yellow, Mc; No. 1 yellow. 6tic;
Na 1 white, 636S4C; No. t white, 674-30.
OATH No. mixed. S7S7He; No. t yel.
low, S74!Wo: No. I white, J8i?;38Hc; No. 4
white, 7toV3Hc; standard, 39c.
KTEiNo. 2. XSWc; No. I, $86c.
" Car- Lot Receipts.
. - . - . . Wheat. Corn. Oats.
ChloaTO 11
Minneapolis 319 ;
Otnaha 40 84
, UulutH MO
CHICAGO. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Falls Dnrlas Day, Sllat Re
covery Prevewtlas; Lew Drop.
CH1CAOO, Oct.- 18. Wheat fell off today,
the bearish sentiment being marked through
ithe entire session, although' a slight re
covery kept the market from closing on the
flow point of the day. December ranged
flc lower and closed lo below yesterday's
iftgures, and a similar condition was shown
Hn May. Corn and oats, governed by the
overshadowing wheat market, ruled lower,
land provisions, with the exception of lm
Imedlate products, dropped In price.
Large realising sales by heavy holders
,pounded the wheat market, and no support
Hvas found In the cables. CaBh sales to
millers, although, totaling a large amount,
did not hold' the market, nor did tidings
fhat Minneapolis wheat In store today
totaled 1400.UU0 bu., compared with 10,000,000
bu. a year ago.
Continued weather conditions conducive
. to curing an(l hardening the new crop ln
. creased the bearish sentiment In corn.
i-CommlsMlon houses were prominent among
c the sellers. The range waa narrow, closing
: figures being W&Hc lower,
' . A large volume of sales for the week
end was a feature of the oats market,
which. In sympathy with wheat and corn,
dropped off. lecember and May closed
'to and July a below yesterday's final
figures.
The provision market took lis tone from
' the downward trend of the grain markets.
i Closing prices ranged from 7Vc lower for
January pork to zoc nigner lor iciooer
t'tiork: October lard unchanged and May
; lard So lower; January and May ribs o
f lower and October ribs be higher.
The loading futures ranged as follows
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
Dec.
May
July
Corn
Octt
Doc.
' 1 May
July
Oats
Dec.
'J May
1 0 1 0S,1 05Hjl 064il 07
l w'4l ioh;ii i t-'4 luivj
fcHil 1 00
9Vfcl IVHl
60HI
60
69
59H! t
68H te1
0Vi
584'59
61Wi
SIS
61.
01l,l
60H
1 39T
60 Wk&lil
40
K"4
42
4Hs
23 09
II 46
42WI
39Ti
23 SS !
42Vk
42V014I
42'!
July
Pork-
40
40
Oot.
Jan.
Lard
Oct
Nov.
Jan.
JUba
Oct.
Jan.
May
23 15
23 26 23 26
.U 3i I
18 42V
18 to Is 7H
12-20.
it m
U 10
13 l'HI 11 IT1,, It 17
11 77 11 SO 11 HO
10 92 10 14 V7
11 10 I 11 16 I 11 a
9 II7 I tf7 9 70
1 67 ( ; 70
11 4
10 97Vi
10
11 10,
9 70
9 70
11 15
9 70
70
. No. 2.
J Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, s5.16uVS0;
.' straights, $4.6O?5.10; spring straights, $4.60
4.76; bakers, $X2ii6.10.
RYF-.No. 2, 7475c.
i 1JAHLE YJ Feed or mixing, 54&5c; fair
to choice malting, 66W65c.
; .Sk,Elf4 Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $1.60;
No. 1 northwestern, $L6U. Timothy, UAa
t.iv. . luvri , i4j,L.o.
PROVISIONS Mess Pork, per bbl.. 123.T5
Lard, per 1U) lbs., $!2.2(ii li.22. Bhort ribs,
sldus (loose). $11.02 11.27; short clear
aides (boxed), $12.00(1 12.26.
Total clearances of wheat were equal to
O,0U0 bu. Primary receipts were 11.1.0 0
bu.. compared with l,362.00g bu. the corre
siondlng day a year ago.
Estimated recelpta for Monday: Wheat.
: M rais; corn, liHi cars'; oats, 218 cars; hogs
2$ -head.
BUTTE h Sttady; creameries, 'Si!ie39c:
dairies, 23i2Sc.
KviUd stihWdy; receipts, 6,100 rases; at
miiik. easea Included, li; firsts,' Oqj prime
f.rstn. 2&c. . '
CHFK8E Firm; daisies, 15i(?flei twins
liHjl6c; young AmeHoas, ltkalbVc; lonii
hums. 16j164c. -POTATOES
Utea.dy: choice to fancy a
.Oc; talr to good. ir47c.
POULTRY buady: tuikeva
154) 18c;
chickens. 12c: springs, 12c.
VEAL-Steady; 60 to 60 ll.. 94J9c; M to
66 lbs.. Oiuiur; K to 110. 10,lic.
St. Loals Ueaeral Market.
ST, LOUIS. Oct. 18,-WHEAT-Futures
lower; cash i firm; track No. 1 red cash
$l ir;Sjl.. No. 1 hard. fl.Utjl.lt; December.
$1.0; May, 8l.Oiv4l.OJiV
COltN Lower; track No. t cash. f
SS'cJ lecember, HSii6S:lc; May, W)V4it0'4C;
No. I while, 63c
OATS lAwer; track No. t cish, 19c;
leceinber, 3s7ac; May, 42c; No. t white,
tic. '
ltYE-Higher; 73c.
FLOUK oteady; red winter patents, $J.70
ftx.uu, extra fancy and straight, $o.lta.kU;
hard winter cleats. 4 Oo-rj 4 3U.
HEEl Timothy. $2.7Sti60.
IMHN MEAL $3.20.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track. $101
6106.
HAY-Pteady; timothy. $12.00&1.00; prai
rie. HO.OOn 12.O0.
I HUN 1 Oil ON T1E8 60c.
WAUOINU 6c.
HEMP TWINE "c.
VltOVLSldN-rPork' unchanged? jobbing'
$:'3 $6. Lard, unchanged; prime, ateady at
tJOmailW. Iry salt meats, unchangvd;
oC extra shorts, 112 12; clear ribs,
$11.12; short clears. $1137. Bacon un
changed; boxed extra shorts. $13 12; lar
ribs. $1312; short clears. $1337.
POULTRY Weak; chickens. 10o;
springs. Uc; turkeys, liolic; ducks. 10c;
gkteee, 70.
BUTTER Steady: creamery, t4tf30c.
kiGOS Higher; t'c.
Reclr.. Shipment"
Flour, bbls 10 90O 13 0"0
Wheat, bu 81 1 4S.6U)
Corn. bu. 14 0 JW )
Oats, ba 71 Ou) ii.M
i ,
Vllwaakeo Grain' Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct l.-FLOUR-Flrm
hUUiT No. 1 northsra. $1W41.10; No,
? northern. 110; December, ll.0V81.om
bid.
iAT. 4ffltmo.
BARLEY-Samples, WQr,vc.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKFT
Ctnotatloaa of the Day on Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 FLOVR Re
but steady; Minnesota patent, 5 2 R. t.s
celptn, 40. fP02 bills ; exports. 8.715 bbls.;
2ulet nut steady; Minnesota patent. 85 2&W
SO; Minnesota bakers, 1 4.4B ft 4.85 ; winter
patents 5.SU4?580; winter strsights,
IS. 10(30; winter extras. 4n?4.76;
winter low grades. 4 20 ft 4 86 ; Ksnas
straights. 4.90itf6 16. Rye flour, steady;
fair to good, 14 1R4 20; choice to fancy,
$4.8004.50. Buckwheat flour, dull; J2.85,
nominal, per 100 pounds.
CORNMKAL Steady; fine white and
yellow, ll.60jTl.66; coarse, 1.401.45;
kiln dried, II.SOffT 1.65.
RTE1 Firm; No. 2 western, 804, t. o.
b., New York.
RARLEY Quiet- feeding. 062c, nom
inal, f. o. b. New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 289.600 bu.; exports,
182.766 bu.; spot, easy; No. 2 red. l.t774,
ssked elevator and nominal f. o. b. afloat;
No. xl Northern Duluth, kl.15, afloat;
No. 2 hard winter, $1.21, f. o. b.. afloat.
World's shipments were high enough to
wesken both Liverpool and domestic
wheat markets this morning. New York
losing 1c per bushel In the first hour
with hear pressure quite conspicuous.
Final prices were c to lc net lower.
December, $1.12 9-1601.lt;' closing,
tl.lt; May, fi.lt H 1.12 14, closed,
tins.
CORN Receipts, ; spot, barely
steady: No. 2, 70 c, elevator and 7034c, de
livered; No. 2. 70 r, t. o. b., afloat; No.
2 yellow, 71 V4o. Option market was
without transactions, closing net un
changed; December closed, 6Hc.
OAT8 Receipts, 88,660 bu.; spot,
steady: mixed. 26 to 82 pounds, nominal:
hnatural white, 26 to 12 pounds, 43P46Hc;
cupped wnite. 14 to 42 pounds. 46wsc.
HAY Quiet; shipping No. S, SSItfJOc;
good to choice, fl. 009 1.06.
HOPS Pteadv: state common, JSHTS'e;
1908, 16eic; Pacific coast 19X19, 26S0c;
1908, 17621c.
HIDES Firm; Bogota. 22c; Central
America. 22c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 2230c.
WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, 3S7c.
PROV1KION3 Quiet; family, fit. 00
14. BO; mess, $11. 00 11.60; boef hams,
124.00 28 00; packet, 112.00 1 2. 50; city
extra India mes4 $21.00 21.60. Cut
nights, steady, pickled ha,ns, $12.7S13.00.
Lard, steady; middle west, $1 2.00 1 2.70;
refined, steady; continent, $1!T00; South
America, $13.80; compound. $.7510.00.
Pork, steady; family, $26.50 2T. 00; short
ciesr. 123 fotr ZB.nn; mess. III. 70.
TALLOW Steady; city ($2.00 per pkg ),
6c; country (pkgs. free), 66Ve.
RICE Steady; domestic, 2V4"c;
Patna. 66c.
MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans, open
Kettle, good to choice. 88U'4Zc.
SUGAR Raw. steady; fair refining,
Centrifugal 96 test, 4 270 molssses
sugar, 8.62c; refined, steady; No. 8, 4.66c;
No. 7, 4.80c; No. 8, 4.66c; No. 9. 4.60c;
No. 10, 4.45c; No. 11, 4.40c;z No. 12, 4.86o;
No. 18, 4.80c; No. 14, 4.80c. Confectioners,
A, 4.27c; mould A. 6.50c: cut loaf, 6.96c;
crushed, 6.86c; powdered, 6.26c; granu
lated, 6.1 oc; cubes, 6 40c.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Iteple and Fancy Prodaeo Prieea For-
tlahad br Hittri and Wholaaaleva.
BUTTER-treamery, No L delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb, cartons, sic; No.
1, In 80-10. tuba, auo; No. Z, in 1-lb. car
tons, 2t)c; 1 60-lb. Iuds, 2so; packing stock,
22c; fancy dairy, tubs, iidnHc. Market
changes every J uesday.
EOUS-Fresh selling stock, caudled J2c;
No. t, lc.
CHICKS E Finest "Wisconsin full cream
twlna, 17(fl7c; Young Americas, four In
hbop. l"ic; daisies, 2V la hoop, KHiiWHo:
cream brick, full case, 17c; block awlas,
lvB"c. tun cream limberger, l17c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, 28c; springs,
14n; hens, 14c;, cocks, lOo; ducks, 16c; geese,
14c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dost, $1.24.
Alive, broiler- under t pounds, 16c; over
j pounds, iuc; liens, uc cocks, eci ducks,
full feathered, 10c: geese, full leathered,
9c; turkeys, under 10 pounds, 15c; over 10
pounds, liw ; guinea lowia, 83.60 per dos. ;
pigeons, wo psr dos. -
FISH Fresh caught, a'most all are
dressed:. Hallbutj tftaiUo: buffalo, to; trout
16c; bullheads, 14c; catfish, 17c; crappies,
aunflsh. 9c; black baas, 26c; whltefish,
Uo; pike, 12c; salmon, 11c; pickerel, 13c;
frog legs, 46c. Fresh frozen) Whltefish,
No. 1. lie; round, 9o; pickerel, dressed and
neaaiesa, 9c; pike, aressea, mo; rsasnappers,
Uc; Spanish mackerel, 18o; native mackerel,
too each.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 19c; No. t ribs.
uc; no. I ribs.. 7c ; No. l loin, zoo; -No,
t loin, 130 ; No. t loln.t 8c; No. I chuck,
c; no. t cnucK, c;' no. a cnuck, 4c
No. 1 round, 9 Vic: No. t round. Vc: No. !
round, 6o ; No. 1 plate, So; No. t plate.
4c; no. i plate. 3c.
VEOETA11LES Virginia sweet potatoes,
$3.00 per bbl.: celery. Michigan. 36c a buhch;
Kearney, Tlo dos. ;cabbagc. Wisconsin, lc
per lb.; Wisconsin Red Olobs onions, 10
per lb.; eastern, cauliflower, $2.00 psr dox.
tomatoes, home crown, market basket. COc
lettuce, por dos.; 2c; parsnips, turnips,
carrots, 76c per bu., Florida new beets.
carrots, turnips, parsnips, etc, per dos.,
76c.
FRESH FRUITS-Orape fruit. 46. (4 and
64 alse, $6.00; bananaa, fancy select, $1.15
l.w; apples, calirornia Beimower, 81. 80 per
bu. ; Colorado Jonathan, choice, $2.60 per
box; fancy, 33.00 per box: choice, $3.60 per
bbl.: fancy, $5.00 per bbl; oranges, $160 per
box; Florida due to arrive aoun, $3.00 per
DOX.
WEATHER IN THE GAAH BELT
Pair Snnday and IV ot Much Chance In
Temperature..
OMAHA. Oct. 18. 1909.
The western area of hlrh itroaanr re
ferred to In the preceding report, has moved
sligh,ly atward and now extends from
thi. western Canadian provinces southeast
over m Missouri and lower Mississippi
valley and southern states and Is extend
ing up the Atlantic coast. This Increase In
Sre. sure is causing clearing weather in the
'hlo valley, lake region and the eastern
states and has causrd cooler weather In
the upper Mlssuuri and Mississippi valleys,
throughout ths southern states and along
the Atlantic coast. Fair weather continues
I , light but geHeral rise In temperature 111
the mountains and on the Pacific slope
enrougnout tna west, with a very
and conditions are favorable for continued
inirin hub . vicinity tonignt and Hunday,
with no Important change In temperature.
H cord of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
th isst three years. .
..: , 1909. 1908. 1907. 1908.
Minimum temoeratura ... s i-ji At ;
Precip.tatlon on .00 .00 T
Normal temperature for today, 65 degrees
Deficiency In precipitation sinoe March 1,
l.W inches. .
deficiency Corretpondlng period In 1908,
1.77 Inches.
a 55.Iklency corresponding period In 1S07,
6.64 inches.
, L. A, WELSH; Local Forecaster.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. lt!.-WHEAT-8pot,
9U ,H re(' wstern winter, nominally
i! 101; tutii,r'"' lu'rt; December, 7s 10d;
March 7 9d; May. 7s Kd.
COltN Spt, o,ulet; new American mixed.
Via Uslvtston, 6s Id; futures, steady; Oo-tobtr.-$
1M: December. 5s $d.
Peorta Market.
PEORIA, 111. Oct. 18CORN-Hlgher;
No. 2 yellow, dOc; No. I yellow, twc; No.
1, I0c; No. 4, Ouc.
OATS Higher; No. t white, 39UB40c; No
4 white, 3c,
Doloth Grata Market.
e,VTU.TH-: ct' 1-WHEAT-Uecember,
1.CV: May. $1.0oV4; No. I northern, Il.Oui;
No. X northern. 11.034.
OAT8-8TVa'i 4C.
t'ottoa Market.
NEW TOI1K. Oct. l-COTTON-Futures
op ned aictody; October. 11 Uc; November
ufferei at 13f3c; Oeoember, 13.68c; Janu
ary. Ut'c: February, U.&x- bid; Msrch
lS.ltc; May, ii.lic; June, offered at 11 75c:
fered at" lVtOc"""'" U Su:i "P'sniber,' of-
r"utuis ciused flim; October. 13 fvSo- Ko
vember. U tile; Iteniber. lS.6!c; January
IS. 76c; February. 13. Tic; March. I3.R2c Aoril
13. Mc; Mav. 13.8c; June, 13. S0..: July 11 Tne
Auust. 11.42c; Hepteniber. lj.62e '
8oot closed quiet, & points higher: mid
dling uplands. 13.S6c; mid Ulna; Kulf 14 20c
sales. balef. ' '
LIVEUl-CHJU Oct. 1-OOTTON-Spot In
ll'mttd demand, prices I points hltrlier
American nudillinns, fulr. T.fsd; good mid
dling. l.nM; middling. 7 43d; low nuddlinr
7 81d; god ordinary, 7 Oid; ordinary Stud'
The sales of the day cn $,0u0 bales of
ahlch tuO wre for speculation and export
ir.ciuairig 7 wr American. Receipts. & Out)
balae. Including ta.5oO American. Futures
""i " ciuaea ieaoy; October. I tod;
Ootnber-Kovrnibtr. 7J34d; November-December.
7 llUrt nir.h, r-l. ,..,.. 7 11.
Isnuary-February. 7 10d; FebiuarMs'rch;
. "s'ch-Aprll. T.WHd; April-Mav,
. ."". "y-JUne. ( tr.HOi June-July, 7l)Ad;
July.Ausust. I.OStvd; Augunt-tiepitmber.
8a; txiJtumber-OctobelL .4d- Ocluber
No ember, 0 340.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Stock Market Shows Effect of Large
Bednctioa of Outstanding Interest.
BANK STATEMENT IS RECEIVED
American Flaaore Bills Flad Arrrpt
aace In London Money Market
la Spite of Rise la
British Rate.
NEW YORK. Oct 18. The stock market
today showed the effects of the largn re
duction of the outstanding fhort Interest
which has occurn-d In connection with
ths rap'd and substantial recovery In
prices the latter p9rt of the week. The
complexion of the coming bank statement
also formed a subject for apprehension.
which Intensified- the usual disposition to
reduce commitments at the end of a week
and to await theopenlng of a new week
to enter on no ventures.
Although the sho ving of the bank state
ment was not known until after the stock
market had closed, the Increased confi
dence over the money market position
which made Itself felt yesterday was not
altered. This feeling was partly due to
nopes 01 a more accommodating spirit
towards American borrowers on the part
or tne London money lenders.
As a matter of fact. American finance
bins have round acceptance In the London
money market during the week. In spite
of the rise in the Bank of England rate
and the outcry over the necessity of pro
tective mensures for the London banking
position. This has sugrested the suppo
sition that although stlfter terms will be
demanded of American borrowers and
greater severity In the matter of col
lateral. It Is not Intended that renewal of
maturing accommodations shall be abso
lutely refused. It Is believed. In fact.
that the London money market Is more
solicitous to stop the run on Its gold
supplies from other quarters than to. ob
struct the credit operations on tne pan
of the American borrowers.
The bank ststement Indicated the opera
tion of some occult forces for which there
Is no explanation in tho known movements
of money for the week. The actual gain
In caah Is reported at 12.47U, IW In lace or
the estimated outgo of six or seven million
dollars. The report of other banks outside
the clearing house does not explain trie
discrepancy.
Neither have tte local trust companies
assisted In relieving the loan account of
the local hanks, as is seen bv the $35,203.-
ifQ loan, lncresse reported by those Insti
tutions. It is known that oui-or-town
banks have been large lenders of money
on their own account during the week.
drawing on their deposits with New York
banks for the purpose, mr operouons
amounting to a transfer of bonk accounts
without, altering the credit position.
Bonos were neavy. loiai eaies, ir
value, tl. 604.000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call from last week.
Number or sales ana leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sales, mgn. uo-w. u.
Allli-Chalmem pM
M
47, 00 UV I1H
toft 445 4 44
MO 47 47Ht 4"H
WO Ri4 2(4
4,4'IO T1V4 1"Mi 7014
ll.too 1714 " '''4
SOO 41 44V4 44
8444
1H
600 SM4 ' 4
ltiO t
40 1!2 1Uv4 lilts.
l.txo 132 iistj no-
1,700 14 4 lifej 1414
v
MVt
1 0OI 4H4 7"4 4
1,100 121 nm 1S114.
!l0 1014 HUH l"!
U
100 117t4 llt'4 HI
M
BOO 1444 ' 4 14
1,600 T44 7 1
1M
1,400 4t 49 4 U
1V4
ll
1,700 8H
too ei'4 MV4 H
' 100 14 14V4 14
19
s.tCO 141t4 14044 14044
00 71 77'4 V
tOO 46 44X4 4t
62 4
IW 7t4. 7 '"4
It
JO0 1434 143 11314
4) 23 ri. Ill
2tJ 18t Hi 1K7
i. 4'H 41 4S
400 UT4 86 iW
Sola
6,000 S4T4 3444 144
400 49 4 4
40V4
20 144 14 1S4
1V V2 161 4
400 83 S.4 124
ii U14 1W4 1MH4
1,104 144 It 14
1,300 41 4 48 ' x 44
1.000 14 134 24
174
100 41 40 48
400 to i4 ,
1W 4644 44 4 4.4
I 104
4.J00 liSli 1H 1M4
2"0 634 63 04
too ut- 1404 140
l.WM St) 4 t it
tO.800 41 47 4 48 4
l,M0 II 71 7i
1134
Amalgamated Cuppsr
American AarlculturRl ...
Am. Best Sugar
Am. ('as ptd
Am. 1,'. a r
Am. Cotton oil
Am. H. L. prd
Am. tea BecurltlM
Amarleaa Llnwad
American Locomotlvs ....
Am. 0. & R
Am. ft. a n. prd
Am. Sugar Harming
Am. T. T
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co 1 M
Atcniaoa
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantle Coast Una
Haiti mora A Ohio
Bal. Ohio ptd
Bathleham Stool
Brook I rn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pad no
Central Leather
Central Leather ptd
Central ot New Jaraey
Cheeapoake Ohio
Chicago Alton
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago N. W
C, M. a St. P
c, c. c. a st. l
Colorado r. a I
Colorado a So..,
Colo. A Ro. let ptd..
Colo. So. Id ptd
Coneolldatad Gee
Corn Product!
Delaware ft Hudaoa
Denver ft Kio orande
D. ft R. O. pfd
Platlllers' gecurltiaa
Krle : .
Krla let pfd
Erie M pfd
General Electric
Oreat Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Ore ctfa. ...
Illinola Central
Interborougtl Met.
Int. Met. pfd
International Harveaiar' ...
Int. Marino pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaaa City So
K. C. 80. pfd
LouivTllie ft N
Mino. ft St. L
M . St. P. ft g. g. M
Mlaeouri Paclfio
M., K. ft T
M , K. ft T. pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. let pfd
Now York Central
N. Y., O. ft W
Norfolk ft W
Norih American
Northern Paclfio
Pacific Mall ....
Pennsylvania
People's Oas
P.. C. 0. ft Bt. L,
Pretaed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Reading ,
Republlo Steel
2,000 114
200 69V
814
is 4
S74
674
1,100 l.V.. I844 U
00 474 4,4 44
t.400 4 i4 as 4
74 7814 74t
t.400 .1624 1(14 li14
6'K) r4 ti 1,
1.000 1474 1474 147 4
loo 1164 H64 II64
tOO M4 W !lo4
00 414 474 4144
100 W UO 18M
600 47 4 444 44
... 11, SOO 16CS 1844 1144
... l.OOO 474 44 44
2) 104 io4 J064
... 41.40) 414 4I4 441-4
... II.IOO 714 784 Ittk
... 1,1100 6 68 .M,
... a,100 804 JO 4 804
... 3oO IS
i'.l.iolsob 1104 12,4 Tm
... J.lfX) 31 304 80a
Republic Steel pfd...
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. ft S. Y Id pfd
81. Louie S. W
6t. L. S. W. pfd
Klosa-Shaffleld S. ft I
Southern Paclfio
Southern Railway
So. Hallway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Tfiss ft Paclllo
T., St. L. ft W
4
200
1.800
ti4l
4t
UV4
W4
W4
84
6t
81
.S3
4
624
t4
T.. SL L ft W. or
194
Tnlon Pacific
talon Pacific pfd
61,100 24 t0l kl44
iw iu t 1004 100
i. o. Keelty
I'. S. Rubber
V. S. Steel
8)
4a
t!4
1214
4!
414
2 V) 48 48 '
181.200 (.1 114
1,000 1254 128
V. S. Steel pfd
I'tah Conpr
Va. -Carolina Chemleal ...
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Wntern. Maryland
Westlngliouee Elevtrlo ....
iiu 4a 48
,1.1')
1 400
8, too
484
194
484
18
4I-- 44
1.1
84
184
8
61
western Union - .
Wheeling ft L. B
Wisconsin Central
100
7bVa
744
100 624 624
'seooiid asKtsmsnt paid
Total sales tor the day, 674,700 ahuraa.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Oct. IS. American ,., 1,1.-
opened on the exchange today light and
variations either way from last nirhts
New York closing. There were recei)ns
later and the closo waa dull and generally
below parity. .Southern Pacific was ex
ceptionally strong.
LiOnnuii cio-Miiii stocks:
consols, money. ..a; 11-it Loulirllls ft N.
do account t214,M., K. ft T
Amal. copper 14 N. Y. Central...
Anaconda ., Norfolk W
Atchison It do g'd
do pfd 107 Ontario ft W....
Baltimore ft Ohio.., .110 Pennsylvania ...
Canadian Paclllo 1814 Rand Mli.ee
l.eLpeake ft 0 814 Heading
Chlcsgo 0. W 14 Bouthsrn Ry
Chi.. Mil. ft St. P. ..188 do pld
lie Basra 114 Southern Pacific
Denyer ft Rio Q 4 Union Pacific,
do pfd do pfd
Krio 864 V. S. Steel
do let pfd 684 do pfd
d 24' ptd 414 Wabash
Grand Tr 4 do ptd
Illinois t'sntrsl 16s Sianlsh 4a
...167
... 484
...lto
... 84
... J
... 48
... 7-
... 84
... tj
...31
... W
...1344
...U14
...1084
... k44
...13l
... 14
... u
0
SILV'KU liar, steady at 13 7-lbd ner m.
MONKY-1 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 14 per cent; for three
months' bills. Its per cent.
Bank C'learingre.
OMAHA, Oct. 11. Bank clearings for to
day were $J.602(1.06 and for the corre
sponding date last year $2.301,77.04.
1909. 1908.
Monday $ 8,162.752 61 $ 2.436. 4l.trf
Tuesday 1437, 17499 1.227. o44.87
Wednesday 1,553 932.04 2.227. 24H.21
Thuisday 2.:...lw.91 2 0oo,2.0.'i0
Friday 2.92.461.44 1.1M.523 4M
Saturday 2.u2.ajl.0a 2.301, 7T6. 04
Totals
118.564 312.04 $13,434.88 04
Increase over the out responding week last
yeur, $3,111,474. -
Trtatary Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Is -The condition
of the treaau.-y at the beginning of busi
ness today was as follows:
Tru'et Fundo ld emu. $f!,3f 2 SJ9: sil
ver Uullais, $47,U0,OUU; stiver dollars of
n, 4OC0C: sliver certificates outstand
ing. $4X7. i:6.x.
General Fund Stsndnrd silver dollars In
gf-nral fund. $2. I.'.. 704: current liahllltles.
$KK2l0.34O; woiklng balance In tressury
nfflre, $2.".5?3.767; In banks to crtilit of treaa
urer of inked Ststen. $tx,;m.6; sub
sldlsry silver coin. $19.6.10.141; minor coin,
si.Ti'2 77. Total balance In general fund,
$8,003,502.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11-MONEY-On call
nominal. Time loans, firm; sixty days
porcent and 90 days 4Vfl-6 per cent; six
months 4 per cent. '
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER4S'4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, with
sciual business In bankers' bills at $4 .s3f0
4i4S:t for slxtv-day bill and at $4 .HKjo'tf
4.H;ao for demand, commercial bills, $4. 82
4J4.61"
JluNDS Oovernmsnt, steady; railroad,
heavy.
The following are the closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
II. S. paf. !s, reg....!""' Int. Met. 4Ha
4o coupon li0 mt. M. M. 44a
V. 8. la. reg lOl't eejiptn 4(
do coupon inm ao ,
U. 8. te. rg lKVatK. C. So. let s...
do coupnn ll'H L. S. deb. 4e 1M1...
Allla-chftlmen 1st St L. ft N. onl. 4s
Am. Agricultural as. lot M.. K. ft T. lat 4e.
Am. T. ft T. CT. 4s.. V1 do gen. 4VtS
Am. Tobacco 4s MSMo. Pacific 4
dn 4. 110 N. R. R. of M. 4a.
Armour ft Co. 4Sta.. MI4 N. T. C. g. I"
Atchison gen. 4 lOuV do dob. 4s
. t4
T14
, 14
, 1"4
. T4
, I4H
. 4
. t-4
. 1H
. II
. I4
. 164
ao ct. 4e tzn N. Y , ri.
do cr. (a 11SV ct s 1,1
At. C. L 1st 4s sN. ft W. 1st e. 4s..
Hal. 4 Ohio 4a tfflv: 0o ay. 4s
ft
103
102
7S
M
do Its
.. WVt No. Pacirtc 4s...'...
.. 4 do la
.. 7 O. S. L rfdg. 4s..
..VH Pens. ct. SHs H:6
.. 9074 do con. 4s
do 8. W. lSs..
rtrk. Tr. Ct. 4a...
On. of (la. 6a..
Can. Leather 6a..
. 7H
104 4
c. of N. J. (. la.
. 151V Ttaadlna ren. 4a
Cbea. ft Ohio 4Vta...VnH St L. ft S. F. fg. 4a. 14
no rr. 6a .1"V do (on. ta to
Chicago ft A. ma... 7SHSt. U 8. W. 0. 4a.. 11
C. B. ft O. 1. 4a.... M14 A 1st sold 4a... 94
do gen. 4a PKU Seaboard A. L. 4a... rH
C. M. ft I P a JmmiSo. Paclfio e. 4s Vi
C . R. I. ft P. o. to. ts4 do ct. 4a 10
dn col 6s tr 00 t rof. es...
do rftlc. 4a sou Ro Railway 6a...
144
..1094
.. 604
..lWt
Colo. Ind. 6a It do gen. 4s
Colo. Mid. 4s Cnlon Paclfio 4e.
C. ft S. r. ft e. 4"a. aa nn ct. 4
.117
D. ft H. ct. 4a....:04 do lat A ref. 4a... M
D. A R. o. 4a t7 V. S. Rubber 14H
do ref. la HUtl. S Steel id is ...liS
Dlatillora' la 74 Va.-Caro. Chm. Is.. I7i
Erie p. I. 4s 88 Wabash 1st 6a.
112)4
do gan. 4a 75 do 1st A at. 4s..
do cr. 4a, sor. A.. I2'4tveem Md 4s ...
do aerlee B 784 Weet. Rlec. ct. (a
Oen. Elec. ct. 6e....lM Wia Central 4a
111. Cn. lat ref. 4s. t
Bid. Offered.
74
8! 4
144.
Boston Stocks and Honda.
BOSTON. Oct. 10. Money, call loans, 5
(fifiVa Der cent: time loans. 4Wt per cent.
Cloflug quotations on stocks and bonds
were:
A U bison adj. 4s.,
...14 Artsona Cora. .
...100 Atlantic
...i;14Hutte Coalition
...1034 Cal. ft Alisons
...til Cal. A Heels..
...160 Centennial ....
. . . 1304 Copper Range
.. 4t
.. 114
do 4s
Atchteon R. R...
do pfd
ftoaton ft Albany. .
Boston ft Maine...
Uoaton EleTatcd .
.. 2
:. 4
. .18..
.. at
.. 8f4
.. 14
.. 184
Fltchburg pfd ..
130 paly wert ....
N. Y., N. H. ft H...1T1 Krnnklln
Union Pacific
.1044 Oranby
.. 6
Am. Arge. cheia.
do pfd
Am. Pneu. Tube.
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
Am. T. ft T
Amer. V, colon . . .
do pfd
...44 Oreene Cananea
...101 lals Royals
.., 114 Men. Mining ...
...130 Michigan
...126 Mohawk
...143 Mont. C. ft C....
...81 NeTada
...103 Old Dominion ..
.. 104
.. 244
.. t
.. to
.. 20
.. 244
.. 6-14
.. 304
Dom. 1. ft S...
80 Parrot
Edison Elec. lllu. . . . 273 Qulncr ..
.. 88
General ElectrW ... .43 shannon
.. 16
Maae. Klectrlo
. . 174 Tamarack
.. 88
.. 11
.. t
do pfd
Maaa. Oaa ....
Vnlted rrult
VMted S. M..
do pfd
V. 8. Steel....
do pfd
Adventure ....
Allouea
Amalgamated
tl Trinity
70 lrnlted Copper
Ill f. 8. Mining..
64 l- S. Oil
04 I'tah
tl Victoria
1284 Winona
64WolTerino
69 4 North Butte ..
S34
.. 654
.. 974
t 42'
4
.. T
..147
.. tV4j
Clearing; llonae Bonk Statement
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. The statement of
clearing; house banks for the week shows
that the banks held 110.291.126 more than
the requirements of the 23 per cent reserve
rule. This is an Increase of 15.741.176 in the
proportionate cash 'reserve as compared
with last week. The statement, which Is
for five days, follows:
Amount. Increase. Decrease
Loans $1,244,444.01X1
$29. 6X9,200
Deposits .... 1,245.824,700
32.677,000
Circulation .. 61,938.100 $ 88S,9tX)
Legal tenders 70.428.800 2.016.200
Specie 261.318,600 4.4W.20O
KeKerve 321,747,300 2.401.0UO
Kes. Ren 811.456,176 $.144,376
surplus 10,291,126 . 5.74S.S75
Ex.-U. S. dep. 10,704,150 . 6.737.62S
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today waa 20.20,
The statement of the banks and trust
companies of Oreater New York not report
ing to the clearing house shows that these
Institutions have aggregate deposits of
l,3i'D,0tii,3ou; total cash on hand. $152,630,700,
ana loans amounting to ii,Z2i,U4,2tu.
Boston Copper Market,
Furnished by Logan & Bryan, members
of New York and Boston Stock exchanges,
uz Hoard or Trade:
Adventure 1 Nevada-Utah
Arliona Com 444 Mpplsalng .,
Allouea 684 Nevada Cons
Atlantic 124 North Butte
Booton Cons 144 Osceola Copper
Butte Coalition M Old Dominion
Calumet ft Aria f4 Parrott Mining
Calumet ft Heels.... 460 Qutncy Copper
Centennial tt4 Shannon Copper....
Copper Range 7844 Shoe Machinery
Cumberland Ely 744 do pfd
Daly-Weft 4 Superior ft Pitts...
Davis-Daly 64 Sup. Copper
Fir it Nat 114 Sup. ft Boston
Oranby Copper 19 Tamarack
Olroui 8i Trinity
.. 1
.,.114
.. 244
.. 404
..168
.. 61
.. tl
.. It
.. 154
.. 114
.. 114
.. 164
.. 684
.. 144
. . 7
.. 11
. .11
Oreane Cananea. ..... 10f United fruit
Helvetia 14 Cnlted Copper
Isl Royals 26 U S. S. ft Ref....
Keeweenaw 2H dr. pfd
Lake 144 Utah Coua
!a Salle 144 I'tah Copper
Mass 4 Winona
Michigan 4 Wolverine
Miami , 144 Yukon
Mohawk to 4
.. Mt
.. I
.. 61
.. 41
.. 4t
.. t
..141
.. t
Local Securities.
Iocal securities quotations, furnished by
Samuel Burns, Jr., 614 New York Life
building, urnatiai
Bid. Asked,
Armour ft Co. 44 S84 884
city 01 omtba 44s. 19)3 I014
Cudahy Packing Co fJ
Columbus (Neb ) Elec. Light 6a. 1936.. 944
1024
1004
86
26
(I
Independent Tele. 6a (Oinahal 10
Internatiuiial lonatrucllnn Co 2
Laclede Ge Light Co. 6a, 1834 101 - 10
Morna & ro. 1805 824 bt
Nebraska Tele. Stiik, t per cant v
Omaha Caa 6a, 1817 I
Omalia Elec. Light and Power 6a, 1931.. 884 10U4
omana ciso. i,igtu ana rqwer prd 82 64
Omaha ft C. B ft. Ry. 8s, 1828 894 IW
Omaha ft C. U. St. Ry. 6s, 1914 1MI lll
Omaha ft C. B. St. Ry. pfd ( per ct. .. 81 884
vmana at i'. B sc. Ky. cum , a per 0U Tl 78
Omaha ft C. 11. Ky. ft Bridge old 43 44
Omaha water Co. 1st pfd no 8114
Omsha Watsr Co. 6s. 1916 184 101,4
Omaha Water to. lt pfd JO 81:4
6outh Omaha Sewer 448. 19. C 14 lilt
Siom City Stock Tarda pld,, 6 per cent 86 to
I'nu.n Slock Vufds (Umihj ( per cent 87 88
Western Pacific 6a, 19S2 O84 ,-
New York Mlnln.-r Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Closing quotations
on mining stocks were as follows:
Alice 176
0 uadvllle Con
.. 6
..
..138
.2.6
. .10
. . 68
..Hi
Iiruntwlrk (oo. .
Com. Tunnel Hock
do bonda
Can. HI. ft V..
Horn Bllver
Iron 8! Iter
Offered.
a 'Little Chief ..
12 Mulcan
20 Oruarlo
180 Ophlr
70 Standard
Ui Yellow Jacket
Erapnrated Aiiplee and Dried Prnlte.
NEW TORK. Oct. Itl.-EVAPO RATED
APPLES The market for evaporated ap-nk-s
rulrs firm, with fancy quoted at 101
11c; choice. Srac; prime, 8'i)8ic; common
to fslr, fis1iK4c
IUMED FRUITS A continued export de
mand Is reported for prunes In the local
market and prices ruled firm, ranging from
2ic to 7o for California fruit up to 40c to
Wc. and from 8c to 9o for Oregons. Apri
cots arc firm, with cho'ce quoted at Wit
HVc; extra choice. UVfjllV; fancy, 2'J
12Vc. Peaches are nulf-t but firm, with
1 liolce quoted at 64fi54e; extra choice.
6c; fancy, tiiifjii-e. Ilalalns are quiet
anil unchana'cd. with loosr muecatel quoted
at 0'.ifitiV,c: seedless, HiiiG'ic; London lay
ers, fl.'Jfy-yl.Ii.
Drr tinvds Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. IB-DRY GOODS Im
ports of merchsndlse snd dry goods at the
port of New York for the week ending
October 9 were valued at 118,752,7141
Imports of specie for the port of New
York for the week ending today were $13.
747 silver, and $193,616 gold.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending today were
$560,800 sliver, and $110.(00 gold.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
1ST. , JOSEPH. Oct. 16. OA TTLE Re
crtpls. 20 head; market ateady; steers,
$4.5o8.0o; cows and heifers, $2.6tf5.50;
calve.. 13 Oo'a 100.
HUGS Kacelpta, 1.600; market steady to
strong: tup, 17 70; bulk of sales, $7.8007 DO. -
SlitEP AND LAM US Receipts. l.ou
head; market steady; lambs, $ti 60(07.10.
OMAHA LIVE ST9CA MARKET
Trading; Improved for Week on
Lighter Receipts.
raiCES tor hogs most erratic
Saturday's tgootatlooa Ten to Flfteea
Cents Lower Thasi Week Ao
Liberal Ositlet for the
Sheep.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 18. 1909.
Receipts wert:
Cattle Tiors. Bheeft.
Official Monday
.-.. t.m mm tn
.... 8.043 a."13 80.784
Offlcal Tuesday ....
Official Wednesday.
... 11 2'J 4 62 $.6,
Official Thursday...
.... 4 346 1 977 24.615
Official Friday
.... 2.4S.1 2.4S5 $.2"
.... 400 1.000 M
Estimate Saturday .
8IX days this week....K.XT,2 18,r.2 120,1?
Same days lsst week....41.(7 24.719 134.247
Kama rlavs 1 wepka aao.. 36.712 2S.174 131,109
Sams days $ weeks as:o..32.722 22.913 102.346
Same days 4 weeks ago..84.9--'2 19.121 9S.IM
Same days last year....3.1,U( ab.M t.c
The tallowtna tan.e anowa vue renelptt
of cattle, hose and ahaen at South Omaha
for the year to date, compaxi wun tasi
year: 1909. iwn. inc ic.
CatllA RS9 2SS 7ug.4a 40.85$
Hogs 1.857.440 204.17l 146.726
Bheep 1,675,805 l,tJ08,7Bl 6b.e4 ....
The fnllowlna table shows II) average
price ot hogs at South Omaha, for the last
several days with comparisons:
Date. 1909. 190$.19O7.7908J185.1904.190$l
Oct 6.... 7 80 1 151 6 lltl 6 S3
Oct. !.... 7 174 $ 111 J $ 11
Oct 1.... 1 64 6 16 6 92 I
Oct. $.... T 074 t 15 6 98 8 $?l
Oct .... 7 61V4 $ 20 $ 07 $30
Oct. 10.... 8 16 $ 11 $ 26
Oot. 11.... 7 87V4 $ 15 6 20
Oct 12... 7 70 6 99 8 U $ 21
Oct. 13.... 7 61 i 6 70 8 26
Oct. 14.... 7 40 I 5 68 1 09
Oct. 15 7 48HI 5 681 6 01 $ 3
Oot. 16... 6 60 6 9S 27
$ 06 6 78 6 7
$03 $ 03 $ 05
6 05 6 68 6 40
$ 64 $ 1
$ 06 $ 19
$06 $ 63 6 22
4 99 6 46
6 07 6 11 6 $1
6 06 6 17 6 17
6 10 6 11 6 44
$ 12 6 48
5 11 I 6 36,
Sunday,
Recelpha and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Houth Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at $ o'clock p. rn.,
October 1:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs.Shecp,
C. M. Pt. P
Union Pacific
1
9
2
C. A N. W., east....
C. & N. W.. west....
11
3
7
10
1
1
45
C, St. P., M. & O..
C. B. A Q . east.
C, B. & Q., west..:.
C, It. I. & P., east..
C, K. I. & P., west..
11
Total receipts
16
DISPOSITION
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha Packing: Co 1
6i)5
Sl
74
Swift & Co 117
Cudahy Packing Co 6
Armour A Co 195
Cudahy, from country
Cudahy, from Denver 23
Omaha, from Denver 216
J. Lobman 42
L. Wolf.k 13
McCreary A Carey 79
Sullivan Bros 1
Smith & Polsley 4
Christie A Kline 11
Other buyers 134
836
70
'seo
837
428
Totals i 740 $.037 1,694
CATTLE Receipts of cattle ware light
as usual on a Saturday, only seventeen
cars being reported In, and most ot these
were consigned direct to packers. There
was nothing of any consequence on sale
and the market was nomli ally steady wun
yesterday and not a great deal different
from the close of last week.
Receipts for the week show a decrease
of about 6,000 head, as compared with last
week, and largely for this reason the
tone to the trade shows considerable im
provement ao far as killing stock le con
cerned. There has been a well sustained
demand throuahout for desirable beef
steers, and both cornfeds and rangers are
selling at prices strong to a shade higher
than a week ago. The tone to the trade la
very strong at the close.
Cows and heifers have commanded strong
prices all week. Eastern paokers have had
liberal orders right along for the good to
choice grades, while a large proportion of
the tliln stock has sold to the feeder buy
crs at better prices than the killers were
willing to pay. Local packers have also
been free buyers throughout and the gen
era! trade In she stock has been in very
satisfactory shape, and prices firm all
week, while the outlet for buns, stags,
etc, has been broad, and values generally
a little stronger than last week
A good volume of business has been done
In stockers and feeders, and while prices
were somewhat lower the first of the week,
the close is fully as strong and In some
cases a little stronger than a week ago,
The slump In values during the early part
of the week resulted In stimulating the
country demand to . a considerable extent
and a very good clearance has been made,
Inquiry for the good light to medium
weight feeders has been particularly good
of late, and these show more advance than
the heavier grades. Common stock steers
have been a drug on the market, although
prices are about the same as have pre
vailed all fall.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
oornfed steers, $7.26ff8.00; fair to good corn
fed steers, $.25&7.25: common to talr corn'
fed steers, M'vgS iS; good to choice range
steers, !6.25u-2&; fair to good range steers
$4.5(xf(5.0i: common to fair range steers
$3.642j4.40; good to choice eornfed cows and
heifers. 84.lWtt5.oo: fair to (rood coin tea
cows and heifers, $3.254.00; common to fair
eornfed cows and heifers. S2.00a3.Z6: Rood
to choice rangs cows and heifers, $$.90d
4.25; rati- to good range cows and heifers.
t3.2Mi3.S5; common to fair range cows and
heifers,, 12.26a3.25: good to choice stockers
snd feeders, t4.0Wti6.25; fair to good stock'
ei'S and feeders, $3.5oYf4-O0; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $2.i5'S3 50: stock helf.
ers, $2.85t3.75; veal calves, $3.60341.76; bulls.
sikrs, etc.. 2.7oil4.i6.
HOQS The run today footed up 8,000
hogs, as against 2,100 yesterday and 2.041
last Saturday. For the week receipts were
small, numbering only 18,227 head of
hoes as against 24.749 head last week and
36.H25 head for the corresponding week of
last year. Sellers got up against a very
erratic market the past week and while
there was some reaction, prices today
show about 101316c. lower than last Sat-v
urday and 25ir80c tAider Tuesday, the high'
day. Monday opened higher and was fol
lowed by a fair advance again on Tuesday
Wednesday the trade collapsed with a
break of fvtjjoc and this was followed
Thursday by a further drop of 10S15C, mak.
lug the two days' break the worst of the
season. Friday prices Improved 610c,
while there was no material change today
except that ths close of the market was
a little lower this morning.
The market started out In fair shape this
morning with only a' portion of the receipts
In sight, but later, with an Increase In
supplies, eased off and finished sluggish
and lower than the opening. Early trading
was along the line of mostly steady with
strong spots noted here and there, but
later sales were quoted anywhere from
weak to as much as 5o lower all around
The trend Is certainly toward a lower
level and there is little In the business to
commend It to country buyers. Topi went
at $7.65. with the bulk at I7.40S7.60.
Representative sales:
No.
At. Bh. Pr.
No.
Ar. Sh. Pr.
...let 1M 7 47
83..
44 .
tl..
73. .
74..
n..
81..
71..
40..
...200 4i) t 00
...188 240 t 80
...iv9 180 T 40
... 1 40
...:7 160 7 4H
...81 ... 7 414
...8M M 7 4!t
...HI 830 1 41
...331 IW t 42
...tot ... T
(3..
78,.
84..
W. .
St..
7t..
"..
T7..
78. .
47..
43..
te1. .
a:..
71..
48..
48..
4:..
80 .
Hi
4J 7 47W
lto
.:.
.174
.'40
I.J
.128
0 7 47
40 T 47
40 7 50
.. 7 60
W T 80
. 7 80
254 ISO 7 40
2 8 ... IN
... H
Kl ... If)
.181 t 50
.! tuO 1 to
r.-.s iu 7 to
.1)7 ... t 80
HI CSS 7 io-
.884 140 t 40 .
H8J ... J 65
147 40 1 16
si.
.
.248 BO T 4..
84 1J 180 7 tb
111 80 T 45
,...t:4 180 1 48
....lit 80 t 45
.....4 ... 7 44
...M M I 44
....ISO ... t 4i
....288 40 7 45
44
11! 10 7 45
tW ... 7 45
SHEEP The taw odd shlnmenta nf thun
received this morning were Insufficient to
afford anything llko a broad test of values
and the general market remained nominally
steady.
Itsoelpts for the week total 120,000 head
as compared with 134,000 head for last
week and 82.000 head a year ago. Common
and medium rangura, suitable for feeding
purposes, tut lacking kill have constituted
the bulk of the six days' run; in fact, ths
predominance of thin stuff has featured
receipts fur some time past. Iteally good
killers were in limited supply and much
of the medium flesh stock that ordinarily
would be sent out in the country, found its
way .Intu paokeis' pens. Naturally, com
petition for this class of ofrennga was
better than that for other grades, and the
advance, if anything, was greater.
plenty of feeder buyers have been tn at
tendance eaca day and a liberal outlet
has existed for anything at all desirable
n the way of Stock sheep and lambs. Cur
rent prices for best kinds are quotable
from 10c to 25c higher than Isst week, with
he undertone to the market generally
strong and vigorous.
The advance in killing stock has not
been quite as pronounced. Packers were
free buyers on all days, however, and gen
erally were willing to pay somewhat
higher prices for rtrlnga that possessed
quality and flesh. Most prrces paid during
tne week for strong-welaht kinds were
right around 10tal6c higher than last Fri
day and Saturday, with the general market
closing easily strong to 10o higher.
t'ractlcally all of the sheep received this
week, both killers and feeders, have been
sold and a very good clearance of supplies
made on the day of arrival.
lJuotetions on fat sheen and lambs:
Oood to choice lsnibs, $.65aj4.86; fslr to
good lambs, 88 softs.So; good light year
lines. $6.0l4i5.30; good heavy yearlings,
$4?oii5 00; good to choice wethers. $4.2tKii'
4. 55; fslr to good wethers, $3.9O4i4.20; good
to choice ewes. 84.10tfM.2o: fair to good
ewee, $3.85$ 4.10; old canner ewes, $l.03
100.
Quotations on feeder stock: Oood to
choice iambs, te.utnifi.sb; fair to good lamos,
$5.40a8 00; light yearlings. $4 Stjio.15; heavy
real linns. $4.3614.86; old wethers. $4UU4 35;
good to choice ewes, 83.76ji3.65; breeding
ewes. $3.754i.60; yearling breeding ewes.
$5.5068.00.
CHICAGO L1VK STOCK MARKET
Only Fire Hundred Head of tattle
Received at Windy City Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-CATTLR-necclpts,
estimated at 600 head. Market steady;
beeves. 14.10&8.15: Texas steers. M0iYi5l0.
western steers. $4.24i'i.50; stockers and
feeders, 13.1Wi5.2V cows and heifers, $3.10
6.70: calves. 17.00Td9.60.
HOQS Receipts, estimated at T.ooo head.
Market steady! light, $7.0t37.6; mixed. $7.80
Wi.90: heavy. 37.2&ia7.t rougn, jn.crtri.;
good to choice heavy, $7 4Mr7.90; pigs, $6.60
7.00; bulk of sales. $7.4M?7.80.
SHEEP AND LAM H8 Receipts, est!
mated at 2,000 head. Market steady; na
tive, $2.404.76; western, 2.fifi't4.75: year
lings, 14.4-5 40. Lambs: Native, $4.25u7.20;
western. $4.26ij7.16.
Bt. Loots LIT Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS, Oct. 16. CATTLE Receipts
400 head, Including 125 Texans; market
steHdy. Native shipping and export steers,
$7t82R; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$d.50&6.75: steers under 1.000 lbs.. t4.00iffS.4O
stockers and feeders, $2.50(85.00; cows and
heifers. $3.0O6.40: csnners. 12 004T2.60; bulls
$3.0054.25; calves. $.r.60ar8.26; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.605.75; cows and tietrers,
I2.WKjM.0. '
HOX1S Receipts. 2.500 head; market
steady: pIks nnd lights. $5.0007.60: packers,
7.40f37.65; butchers and best heavy. $7,700
7.S6.
No sheep market.
Slonz City l.ivo stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Ocf. 1. (Special Tele
pram,.) CATTLE Receipts, 700 head. Mar
ket unchanged.
HOUS- Kecelpts, 1,400 head. Market
steady and active; range of prices, $7.30y
l.oo; DUlk til sales, 17. 'fl 7.45.
RISKED A TEN TO ONE SHOT
Victim of Nearalsla Sonmlts
Operation on Ganglion
Ntrvt. 1
to
Driven to desperation by four years of
almost Incessant pain from tlcdouloureaux
or racial neuralgia, John R. Hall of Detroit
has staked his life against one of the
rarest and moat dangerous operations In
surgery and has won. Now he Is reported
by the doctors as cured of his pain and
well on the road to health, consequent on
the removal of his entire ganglion nerve.
This nerve Is on the right side of the head
and extends from the Jaw to the brim. It
14 one of the most Important in the human
system.
When Hall was told by . a distinguished
Detroit surgeon his only hope of relief lay
In -the removal' of the ganglion nerve, with
the chances ten to one in favor of death
under the Jqilfe, the victim, who had sev
eral times faded suicide, said he'd willingly
take the chance. -
Hall arranged his affairs" at home, and
placed himself on the operating table, de
termined either to die or be cured. The
surgeon then removed the entire nerve
from Hall's head by cutting beneath the
skull. Tho patient remained In a precari
ous condition for a week or more, but aft
erward steadily Improved. One side of
Hall's face is entirely paralyzed, however.
and it was feared that he might lose the
sight of his right eye. This, however, has
successfully been averted.
When Hall had his first attack of neu
ralgla, four years ago, he thought It was
only a toothache. In the effort to stop
his pain ho had one tooth after another
pulled until ' none remained In his lower
jaw on the right side. The pain, remained
and in despair he consulted specialists and
underwont many kinds of treatment. Ths
intense pain kept him awake night after
night. He was unable to talk or eat. and
the least movement af his Jaws almost
deprived htm of his senses, pne he lay
awake for four nights and was unable to
eat a thing.
Becoming frantic he swallowed a full pint
of bromide of potash, which he afterward
learned was enough to kill ten men. His
life was saved by antidotes. Several other
times he narrowly missed ending his life.
Lying tn bed the pain would make him
scream and dash about the room. Oftlmes
he would pound his head on the floor in
the hope of making himself unconscious.
Since his illness Hall's wife and twin
daughters have supported the family. Ha
was made penniless by. the expenses of his
different treatments. New York Press.
A Mlasoart Fish Story.
While at the Ice pond fishing a few
days ago W. R. Rweeney noticed a large
Bolder on a leaf at the edge of the water
that seemed to be fishing also. The spider
would put one leg In the water, shake It
a little bit and then wait. By and by a
minnow came to the top and grabbed the
spider's foot.
This seemed to be what It was walling
for and without a minute's hesitation It
sprang onto the minnow, being carried
under the water several times, but never
releasing Its hold on the fish until it ceased
to struggle and waa dead, when the spider
hauled Its prey ashore to be devoured at
leisure. In trying to land the struggling
minnow the spider would lay hold of a
leaf or weed on the shore and hang there
with a deathlike' grip, and at last landed
his catch in that way-Keytesvllle Courier.
Dabcock & Wilcox
Amer. Chicle
Wells Fargo Express
Royal Dkg. Powder
Bought-Sold QuoUd
We have cooS markets In unlisted and tnao
tire securities ana respectful! y Inrlie Inquiries
J.K. mCE,Jr.,aCo.
' U Wall St. New York
BROKER AMD INVESTOR
A. booklet dMlrnd t OTr fjljtMtloa ea
Ut raiationi MwMn xh broker or Tkttock Ex
ciunfe mviulMr tod bis eitoot, th Investor.
It point out tb 4vtDUw to bo stun!. In ur.
hatiti lAVMtmnt Mtcurltt through Htock Kx-
CUtaftf boUM, nd dCgeCfibM ll thO aUthttJ
of ouyini nl ft. ling ooeurttloa.
W Invito roquetto from Inrattora for thU book
t, a opy of wbUb will bo tout to on? oddr
Without coot.
BALL S WHICKER
MEMBERS ' NEW TORK STOCK EXCHANGE
111 Broadway ill rifta Arenas
mmw tobi
FRACTIONAL LOTS DEALT I N
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Broken and Dealers
KAZsT. aWvIsUOSTa, STOCKS
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WHERst
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tiutiiiiau nuuaa.
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