Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1894, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:;§UNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1804 1 T R 0 0 SR St e LR AL SR RS L TR — L S— o CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE | fe” e rsints w"ary &8 st | CONMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL | g ot et e reen wmvmt |OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS "J Delances, §2.110,250; increase, 20% per cent. fallen. The gronnd is so ary this all that ing moudty. Business in All Lines Shows Warm Weather hange on New York, Be. an unusually wet season would do no harm. F ;“B.;l‘;llls “l')c'. ’"»—Ch‘lnn m, $340.840; hal- Dealers in rubber goods are anxiously hop- welling at Receipts for the Week Almost the Same as Effects. for the Preceding. ing for more wet weather to stimulate trade ances, 3@k New York " exchanse, COLLECTIONS AS A RULE SATISFACTORY Ex- and common and stock sheep are almost une lable. Fair to cholce natives are guotable at P00 (Al 1o good western: ®; com- mon and stock sheep, §1. 38670 @ ‘cholce 40 o 1001b, lambs, 52 S50, Reoelptannd Disposition of Stook. Official receipts and disposition of stock a4 own by the books of the Unfon Stock Yards company the twenty-four hours ending at § o'clock . Saturday, October 27, 1904 RECEIPTS, and low for ce of large Aside from there “hus L’ been very fm- ortant featuro to thectoade, Ducks ap bo galning in populiedy with consurm the weathcs becomes essibe, while turkeys have Yeen ‘in larger supply and fave been inclined o drag. During the early porthin of tho week past a good deal of game @rMed in poor condition to the warm Weather, but toward the close ot ok the weather became mor favorable, recolpt=ttave been libéral and the shipping demagd Ped. The local demand i light, but dealers Tind. no diffeulty in posing O all the game kacelved to shippers. Under the influencg 108 cooler weather the veal market recovercd Jugiwhat toward the close of the week, and tife ‘fGootations are a lttle stronger, At' the presenl time the market Is good_dewd tgon the weather hay claim that severs weather would the on that commodity up- ward, but just At it I8 all that the mar ket can 43 1o ts own. In reviewing the situstion o ket the 'New York Producer's Pric says: We have o g0 back several years history of the trade o find o parallel to present market. Usuailys at this season of the vear we have ' fairly | active trading on home account, jobbers securing stocks of the fine fall makes, and esporters buying just enough to give support to the ‘mrket. Buf these cond tlons seem to be entirely changed. —Fxport n terest 1 very small, and our Jobbers have shown no disposition o stock ap, evidently belleving that' & gonservative, hand-to-mouth policy would give the best results. Recelpts have run 1ight for sevetwl woeks, bul we have still had “some surplus stock, and thero par. and boot and shoe men would receive an e A7 LONDON, Oct. #7.—The am: increase in their regular list as well drawn from the Dank of “Flection always has more or less effect today was (45,000, on trade, but never before has interest been PARIS, Oct, d.—4 p. 50 marked in the case of the state campaign rontes, 1010 3o for the account. as |t |s this year. Business men are taking London, 5t 12c for checks more active interest in loesl politics than LONDON, Oct. 27.<Gold 18 q has been the custom in the past, and it is Ayres today At 240; Madrid, 16.50 H;‘! that business has been more or less 8t ¥ Wli‘lrlumu, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, al ed from this source, iined y “Locally, the bond proposition i creating CINCIN much argument pro and eon. The impor- New York exchange, par to 40¢ pre tance of the same should not be under- ings, $1,72,360; for the woek, $13.1 estimated.” corresponding week of last year, $11,041 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. ant of bulllon with- England on balanc Business Was Again Extremoly Light in the Bpeculative Market. m —Tl\r’v\:: e gt . oted at Lisbon, 10845 WHEAT FLUCTUATED QUITE FREELY Cars. Hoad. 6 LM 552 o 3 5l CATTLE TRADE SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE“-"_\.E. Horses and mu NATI, Oct Money, 2@ cont Clear for the Mild Weathor Causes a Halt In the Move ment of Seasonablo Goods — Cooler Wenther Wanted toGive Suap to Trade ~Bayk Clearings Show Somne dis: ITION Cattlg, Corn Was a Shade Weaker on an Average for May but Much Firmer for Octo- ber and December—Stocks and Honds, DISPC Demand Stead Iees Steers—Under Grades Follow Well— Hogs Close Weak Under Price for Provisions. Strong ¢ Tuyers. Qmahn Packing csmpany N | The'd! 1, Hammond ¢ 1188 win & Go Ay The Cudahy Packing company 1167 R Hecker @ 1 W Hamiiton & 8t Vansant & ¢ Wecker T [ Cuduiy, K. €1 Gy R L, Bloux ity siippers ‘and foeders, Teft over. .. ... Hogs. Sheep. NEW YORK, Oct. 37.—Th trom the port of New York f o1 10 $2,000,000 In gold and [mports for the week w: $4.698; general merchandis $1,569,435. CHICAC Yesterdny's Quotations on Flour, Grain and Provisions, Metnls, Ete. NEW YORK, Oct,, 77, —FLOUR—Reecipts, 10 BUIA.; exports, 21,50 bbls.; sales, 8,000 pkes.; Hlosed steady. Spring and winter special brands are the only ones now selling. City mill patents, .00 1.15 v patents, $L75@3.00; city mill winter straights, §2.3002.60 007,45 winter cxtras, $1.90 bakers, $2.006210; winter low 3L70G215; spring low grades, $L7061.85 apring extras, $.8602.%. Southern flour, dull; sales, none; common to fair extra, $1.80G2.40; good to cholee extra, $2.4083.00. Rye flour, dull and easy: wales, 200 bbls.: superfine, $2,6568.70; fancy,” $25002.9, Duckwheat flour 2,000 bxt [ CORN "M $1.13601.10; Birandswine RYE—Nominal; @i HARLEY BARLEY WHEAT- bu; sale, ctive During the early portion of the past week the extremely mild weather had anything but an encouraging effect upon trade, either | in a retail or jobbing way. With the sun shinfig almost as warmly as in the middle of summer there was very little reason for consumers 1o be in any hurry about laying in supplies of winter clothing or other sea- sonable goods. With a quiet retall demand the Jobbers experienced a falling off in the volume of business doing ull along the line. During the latter half of the week the weathér turmed cooler and conditions were far more favorable for a good trade, and with o continuance of such weather dealers in all lines of winter goods anticipate a good trade during the week to come. Whi there has been a falling off in the volume of business during the past week, still there has been considerable doing and the trade upon the whole, has not been unsatisfac- tory. Merchants, as a rule, were doing s mueh as they could expect under the p valling conditions and were not dispos complain. The interest which is being taken In the political campaign is rather distracting to trade. With their attention upon the politi- cal questions of the day a kood many bust ness men are neglecting to push business as hard as usual, and there 15 no doubt but what the volume of trade is reduced in Do gmall degree by that cau In addition to that there is always more or less pe sonal ll-will developed during gr polit cal contests which has a most unfavo able effect upon business, causing different houses and individuals 10" discontinue busi- ness relations with each other. Traveling men who have returned to the city during the past two or three days report that there i a good deal of feeling amons coun- try merchants and that'it is hard work to #ell'to those who happen to be on the other side of the political question from that taken by the jobber. Trade In the states west of Nebraska is in very fair condition and the demand for £oods ‘from that section of the country is adding very materially to the total volume of business transacted by the Omaha job- CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—~Business was again extremely light in the speculative market and the dullness had an adverse effect upon the condition of wheat, December declining | with a loss for the day of He. Corn was sustulned by the evidence of a gradual eat- ing away of local stocks and a prospective sgcarcity of the contract grade, and M closed unchanged, with December Sc highe May oats closed 4c lower, and provisions made moderate gains, Wheat opened with a-semblance of im- provement In tone, 62%e being bid for De cember for a few moments, but the faint a gradual shrinkdge in values on all soit bubble of demand soon burst and there )I ainass "r; »Nl';'_’l‘ hl‘ 1';“: ‘Il‘< 'w""v\h\ h‘n .»r.ll were sollers at 52%c a minute or two later. | §ill and the markel breame toq heavy At their Northwestern receipts wes again heavy, | orders to Canada, where prices have been Minneapolis reporting 707 cars and Duluth |38 low as they were ki and freight 257, or 1,064 in all, compared with 1,000 cars o 000;_total K last | SATURDAY, Oct. 2. Receipts average up pretty much the same as they did last week and somewhat heavier than for the correspouding week last year. The figures are as follows: 167 1 L3 i er cent on time, New premium. Forelgn exchange, ling commercial, $1.56G4.57. bt STOCKS AND BONDS, 08 20 & ) Aa patents Total ..o Minnesota 204 6.8 Rocelpts this week.. Recelpts last week week lagt year. . me week 1892, 3 gl The principal feature about the ket this week has been its steadiness. Reeeipts have be general character from day to day, the de- mand has not changed materfally and prices have been pretty much In the same notches, Very few cholce cattle, efther natives or westerns, have been recéived, but such have brought ' good, SUff iy showing an activa demand and a strong market for anything of that kind. _Choice 1,436-1b corned natives sold up (o 8. the to for choice L320-Ib. rangers was $4.10. n mmon’ half fat stock that made up Ik of the offerings the market ruled \ weak from one end of the week to the other, and about all that can be said { the past six days' business is that good stock Is slightly stronger and common stuff slightly weaker than it was on. lyst Sat- urday. Today's supply was rather light, oven for the last day of the week. But 62 loads were received, and these were largely cows and feeders, ' There was the usual sctive de mand for desirable beef stock, and on the fow that answered that description here the market ruled active and strong. A bunc of choice, fat native yearlings sold for and some very falr LISZ-Ib, westerns brought $3.40. Common stuff was more or less neglected. but prices were not quotably low There was a fair undertone of strength to the trade and an early clear- ance was made 10AGO LIVE STOUK, day Thero Was Moro Than the Usual Inquiey for Cattle. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—In caitle today receipts were estimaged at 1,500 hoad, making 08,603 head this week's supply. That 18 ubout 4,50 head Inst week and 7,500 less than A Saturday there rather usunl for ally high in demand’at from $ st at trom $1.50 from §1.25 to FA: A the early walen today furiter along ek brought = strong welgaed after that — hour ached yesterduy's figures. Trale was iy and "dull later, but mellers were | not obliged to carry over any considerable num- ber. The range of values for poor (o prime | aualities of heavy hogs was from $4,25 to $4.78 | With “sates principally at from $4.40 34,00, | Lights were quoted wt from §4 to_$6.60, selling priveipally at from $43) (o 1450, Receip(d were | estimated” at 14,00 making 18918 for this week, % against last week and 131,689 8 | yeur ng About 2,000 sheep came pta for this week ard 33,000 he « than for I responding week and firm at Coal Shares Attracted Most Attentlon In the Specntative Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Interest in lation on the Stock exchange today centered almost entirely in the coal which were subjected to heavy pressu continuation of the bear campalgn against thig group, The selling in New Jersey Cen~ tral was heaviest, but Delaware, Lac wanna & Western made the greatest o8 s attle mar- monotonous n of the same - For n Sat was none; Wiy £,10, lote, 52@sdc; yellow western, than 1 th wur | more while n was_firm 0 $6.25 fo 0 $4.65 boat loads, the Nativ wos! Nominal; No. MALT—Dull; i, 000 b in store and \float ). b, B6%c 6ilke, e 1" hard, Atendy flour, all the ling, closing ¢ net g beuiry, c Murch, closed 68%c; Ma W 710c October, closed 6% Y osed G3%C eipts, 34,600 bu. | exports ,000 bu. futures and 16,000 bu. spot. Spot, Milwauk: The m W to extra and Texans at often the case r than ol befo nd those elevator those No. 1 n Gte, deliv- to 23,000 bu. n todny, and the total pout 60,000, which is week wnd’ 20,000 Tews last year. The from $2.60 to 38 to .95 for was strong &t to quality. head; culves, 2,000 head. e ufl g cline, while Reading was comparatively well T e e e Aed held. B room traders were very bear- the corresponding day of the year before. |out —making much n " the .- [ ish, ndeed, on New Jersey Central, the de Chlcago received 117 cars. Foreign markets | ings, — and quantity”of crens Mu_inwmlr-“:n‘n‘:‘-'. "y;vlm!::‘.»: ‘_:n!:" 1;‘«_:!:_ were about steady. Liverpool was quoted | fouil , ba ora,were Biitncted bringing the “tock down to a lower level unchanged for spot and remote futures and | relatively low pric 1. and bought up aulte | Fhe deciine in the shares bogan right ai e stober. Parls was 10 & good many lots. the opening and continued (o near . the ,f,l.h.r"'fo: T” \)r' I :”, “‘[’\ .” 'l‘:“!'l'l'r Fhe Utica Herald says that a_majority of th cer At which timo Lackawanna had lost for wheat and unchanged for flogr. Berln | auiryinen sull- o1 (o cattle sun” out. nighte R R L 18 % mark higher for wheat. The clear-| Roads are fn faltly good conditfon, so that the | .ch¢ and New Jersey Central 44 per cent o R BB SR G hauling of milk fs no greatec hanishlp than it | Reading advanced 8% per cent, lost the im both consts, as shown by Bradstrect's, |is in the summer time. Dut the vield in so | SERCIRE QAVERCSS B POE CERE (ORE CRE amounted to 3,353,000 bu., azilnst 0 W | small that many of the smaller factorles are | IOV A s on_the previous ‘week, and compared With | preparing to close about the 1st of November, | TGS WERC TRl M GRE SRAT & L5 i it B 3,321,000 bu._on the corresponding week of | after which time the make of cheese wil be | 10 Lickawanma, % per cent in esw J firm b caltsYc, Jelivered: vellow, S7Me | last year. The visible supply promised to [ materially curtailed. We doubt ‘it as many | Central, leaving it delivered. Ontlons opened steady and finall X P ¥ v 5% 0. 4% per cent, respectivel ¥ T R AT T TR show what the bears call another “hand- | skimmed® cheese have been made this fall a Wik ganaeat ket toanied dull and fajely anced sharply on near months, owing to some” Increase. Primary market receipts | last, as thé prices of both butter and chee he general mar i the: coale ISR AR COMGIEY WE HstROLRTES: Th Tor today. were: 785 788 ., "meluding. those | Are much lower and. there (s not the profit steady, but the depression in the coalers B O piobed S s Koansas City: Shioments mcluding, &SNS | fhat business that there was n year ag was quickly communicated to the others of cloned at Kansas City; uhipmenti were 315,782 bu. | (18 JS0A" Uit gortions. o wnal-staed ch T I e . Morthwear: mber, he exports for twenty-four hours from At- | yeon made during Oetoher, bul it s doubtril [ ern was raided by the shorts and gave way 15,000 bu. lantle ports amounted in wheat and flour B ol R Rl i, i R NI T e to 383,000 bu, Husiness toward the end of e, I s her ctn e accompanied by rumors that a scaling of old dividend rates would have to be made, owing to decreased earnings, which wers however, semi-officially denied. The mov The cow market was about like the mar- ment in’ the other grangers was trfling, a | ket for fat cattle, Medlum to choice cows loss of % per cent being made In each|and heifers, both natives and rangers, sold from yesterday's closing. Lousville & | roadily at gocd steady prices, but on ac- Nashville was sold by London and the | count of a lack of outside competition can- room traders and declined 1% per cent, | pars were slow sellers and at yery low without a rally, Hocking Coal 14 per cent| prices. That was about the condition of and the general list 1 to % per cent, ex- | fha trad THats hab beea: dntpbiive cept some half o dozen stocks, which & . Sl galns of i to ' per cent sold strong today, Ghe to 76c better than The hank statement was regarded as un- | Seicy StrOnE toduy, ife to Toe better th tavorable as reflecting a_congested money | it KO- | THE THAEIEL T DUTIS: SERES dull, market and a contraction of business and | F3L FO FEAGTERY TS AR REERTH the share speculation was somewhat weak- | Py PILCes have not suiered, materiative cned thereby and closed heavy. The past |, T1¢ Sneker Al foeder TRGE has fot Hees Ireek has been one of the Jdullest Jn th< | have been rather liberal, and as the demand tean ihe Stgek exchange, the {ptal | Rk not bech Barticulasly urgent from any e oF e e s E s ¢ | source the movement has ed e, al- shares, which amount of business Is anly | though the volume has been large. Good equal to a single day’s work under normal | thoush the velume has been jarge Gofl conditions., In the first half of the week | B i OhE cOrnidter W speculation was stagnant, but for the past | 38 it will not take too much corn to gt market for poor from TRece hogs Th was qule ®ood 10 chofe o falr [ 14,000 he Ivening . Recelpts xira trouble and expens slowing Wil shaw. the receipts for th ading lines of ecountry produce for the weeks the session was a shade easier than earlier in the day and the increased trading || was at the expense of the bulls, December | ending on dates at hiead of columns, eggs being ruling about 52ic about fifteen minutes | representad in oases. pouliry In coops, butter in from ‘the end. The very light business en- | packages and potatoes in cars: abled local short sellerSs—who have all the | 26. Oct. 15, Oct money in the trade—to stick the gad still .. 68 T deeper into the bulls' flanks and get the |Butter ... 1121 L1l price down another lic. December sold at |Poultry L 52%e and closed at that. May, which opened | Potatoes o at 57%ec, declined and closed at o6%e. ¥rom it Wil be noted that ‘orn was a shade weaker on an average | celpts during the past week were lighter than a LOF My EhtUOHAATISrAE0E Datober and | month ABCHOC SSxs CLIL Heatier.on/weryihing Jecember. The latter feature was the only | ¢lse. Quitatiens: g noticeable one in the day's transactions. [ DUTTER—Packing. stock, 9c; This week's local movement has resulted in [ try, 1@13e; choice. to «fun an estimated lessening of elevator stocks to | CTRimeny, Wame: seoaraior £ | the extent of 30,000 bu,, and the stock taken | POULTRIZOI henso wteadye. famity U $i0.00p | 0 Monday is not likely-to show: more than | *j Jha, S5 tuIkers, §8.0007%.50; beef hame,. $17, | About 400,000 bu. of No. 2 corn in Chicago. | Gamb—peairie ohickens, per dis., shouliers, 850 bid: bickied | Toduy'a Fecolpts were 109 cars,” and Withe | grouse, per dos., ELI@LD: biue Wik o alls die o DAY 2 | hama, 8,000 ard, steady; westorn steam | Arawals from store, 134, . New York | doz., $1.60; green wins toal, per doz., i e haHE el & MUk lemaN T | Closed . wt gkt sakeds. tity October | Teported six boatloads sold there' today for | mixed, per doz. $1;-canyasbacks, L LT SRR Closed at $7., nominal; Januar nominal; | export. Liverpool was another 1d per cental | mallattis and red heads, 3 quall, ment is regarded as a dun and a 5o bd m refined, quiet $1.60; $5; com: | higher for October. The Chicaga holders of saddies, M1 o saddies, « track, white west: state, 05@88%e. Op- ter lquidation, +; January, closed % May, closed 33%c T, closed 31te; 300 hend; tions quiet and weal ing at 4o net des ™ head official yesterday, Closed 3t 26,792 head; shipmenis, 7,912 head; receipts for the “week, ‘18811 head, against 1208 hend 8 year ago: shipments for the week, 39,822 head, akainst 44277 head a year amp: left over, ahout 7,000 head: quality not so good; very few choico lots on market: market opened active but Meady, but goon wi ed, and prices a ver than th of yesterduy; sales ranged $420604.60 for Tight; $405604.50 for light mixed; $4.1564.30 for $.15G4.26 for mixed, and $8.98@ 12, Oct 004 1 October, December, t—Quiet: light vy, 156 18c. WOOL—Quiei; domestic 205250 mlock sole, Buenos Ayre flecce, 19G24c; pulled, Quiet; shipping; 3atc; od to s@io; New Orl o T8, x Collections, as a rule, are fairly satis- choioe, factory and the retail trade of the country ¢ meeting - obligations with —reasonable . In some quarters it requires | “iihEg Stoady; wet 1o keep collectlons up, but 1."46 to 65 ibs., e acondition that has to be met at |24 lbs, 1le; Texns, dry all times In the west. There are a great PROVISIONS* Rgef, many good retall houses in the -country |#1200; extran mews, thdt never make any pretension to pay a |Cut meats, pickle old, new, coast, fair to ted enos A yros, 240,80 1bs., fid 1,600 D under 1ight supply. Receipts, 2,000 head; market demand. ey HKansas City Live Stock Markot. CANSAS CITY, Oct. 2 TTLE-—Recolpls, S0 hend 0 head; marke Toxas st 007 Texas COWs, beef ste a; stockers and fecders, $ @350 ad; murket ‘strong hickens, 1ie, $3.0003. firm and fresh luid, in fuir 0 e ducks, $010a4.600 $1.2561.60; ik 0 merchants who consider their credit as good SETne e AnTe e e would resent the receipt of such a missive In the west, however, it Is different, and the average retail merchant does not ‘think that he Is under any obligations to meet a bill until he has received a statement to ‘the effcct that his account is due and that a remittance Is in order. During the past week there has been a slight gain in the bank clearings at Omaha amounting to only 256 per cent. While this 1s a small increase, It is better than t verage for the whole country, which shows a decrease. The heaviest decrease of any city in the country Is in the case of Buffalo, which shows a falling off_as compared with last year, amounting to 53 per cent. With a population, according to the last census ot 26i, 564, reports clearings for th week of only $3,97.108, which Is over $1,000,- 000 less than Omaha. AS DUN SEES IT, Worst and Hest of the Fituation Locally Rod Genorally Set Forth. Mr. W. H. Roberson, manager of R. Dun & Co's mercantile agency, speaking of Omaha and Nebraska trade, says: “The only really djsheartening thing that has come under my eye for the past week is the announcement in the press that at the Morse-Coe shoe factory fire the ap- paratus was In bad order and the pressure unequal to the demands of the occasion. 0: tamily, .50; t clear, $11.00716. BUTTER A Firm: creamery, 1523 Slgins, 23el imi dalry, ‘1@ 2eke; s CHEESE-Quiet; kima, 3@ 7c S—Steady; n 18¢; crenmery, arge, S@I0KC full ‘skims, 1 State and. Pennsylvania, 15G16%4¢; western fresh, 17319 0 receipts, 4,740 pkes. Duil; eity, country (pkgs. free), creamery, 1723y small, 8@ 11c; state 00 TALLOW- e o bid TROLEUM—Nomin Washington, In_bbi bulk, $2.63 refined, New pliia’ and Haltimore, .10 timore, in bulk, ROSIN-Qu d, common 10 good, $1.40 PENTINE—Quiet: 29629 Steady; domestic, fair to extra, %e! MOLASSES—Barely stead Kettle, good_to_choice, 20636e. PIG [RON—Dull; Seoteh, $19.00620.25; fean, $10.90413.00 COPPER—Quiet; brokers' price, $9.50. LIEAD-Qui e price, TIN—P) iS00 COTTON SBED OIL~Rule somewhat unsettied; prime Mo, yellow buttor grades, United_closed at s Washington, Tk, $5.15 Philidelphia and e in Philiidel- Bal- A%@sc; New Orleans, open Amer- crude, 3G e yelt Tow. Bhe nsked: yelow off grades, 28(iSe; prime white; 34G#6¢, nomifal, St Lonls General Markdt. ST, LOUI 2T~ FLOUR~Firm changed WHEAT-Opened strong, higher, but weak- ened immediately, declining to a close e below and un- October options in Liverpool appear to be having things all their own - way. Bsti- mated receipts here for Monday are 200 cars.. October opened at 50%c and closed at | 80%e; December, which closed yesterday at » opened at'48%c and gradually worked | upward until it reached 49%c, reacting from | that to 49%c at the close. May opened and | 1 at 49%c, selling as low as 49%c In | between ‘ The oats market was quite active at in- ‘h'r\':llfl during the session, and altogether ‘IL fair business was transacted, It was thought that the liquidation of long oats is now about over and also that the shorts have quite full covered. An easier feeling prevailed and prices closed under yester- day's last quotations, May at 33c, sellers. At the start It sold ;:1:&\“, later up to rom_ 32 and down 'to from 81%¢ to 31%e. 8 The provision market improved slightly, due to some little covering of shorts and halt in the selling pressure. Hog receipts were 14,000 head and 40,000 head are esti- mated for Monday. Spoculative trading was light and prices at the close showed an improvement of Tice in pork and 2ic. in lard and ribs. The latest guotations were $1L70 sellers for January pork, $6.10 bid for January lard and $5.80 Janpary vibs. 4 The leading futures ranged as follows: Arilelon. | Wheat,No. Oet... e to 32 ice and small and coarse, 3 ic ngln ‘Yull cream, 13; Ne. lowa, 1l¢; Nebraska and skims, ur No. 1, Hle; 1, 12 . 1, 4@ e, Upland hay i midland, $8; lowlan $7.50; rye straw, $6. ‘Colof makes the price on hay." Light s s sell the best. Only top grades bring top pric PI Veals are quoted braska and lowa, part brick, No. HAY Oha_ virdfy ‘Wi aon vEGHEIAHLES. Phe receipts of potatwes=eduring the past week have been the IATgest gty Uhe Acason o far. There B e e Hkie TR/} hotkthes of it kindn and conditions. The ,nf!'yn-( as a result, has been weak. Sy t pot¥thed are in lberal supply. Agbod aany sweet’ pHANA are being billed out on *orders from the crir. Some of tne hor Brown sweet pota s_are'bory smal and about the shape of a pipé sCEfl=“There are others that are larger and of bettd BAor, being grown from Seed from Other states. —Thiese potwtoes are sold frequently for Jemsexs;, Fipre are some enuine Jersey sweet potatoes, in, the market, and they are the finest in point,of quality, but cost a little more than the Commos, Gyie rown, stock. Quo- tations: % POTATOES—Westerfy $ock, car lotd, 65c; il lots, T0c: sacked, T0@32 ., v p LD DEANE P Al 30 lima bawns, per. A 4ac. 5 ONIONS—OR ordecs,, 63l CABBAGEZOn ordeir. 14 CELERY—Per doa.. D SWEET POTATOES—Fer bl $3.% per byl BEETS—Per bu., 50G6dc. ARROTS ., 5000c. $3,25; " Jergey, two days a bea coal “stocks h trading, with ks (ealt in The bond m. cept in the fina fractional reces weakness in th actions aggrega As a result of clines were est sues dealt in, w 1% per cent in cent in_Alton bonds. The bor has been in'the the share spec fairly active, t sum_ of §5,18),000. enerally higher than those of the Satur- day previou The following on the Teading change today: rket v demonstration & imparted interest to the very few exceptions the showing losses on the week. 5 generally firm, ex- 1 dealings, when there were slons in mpathy with the e share market. The trans- ted $ 000, f the trading f ional de- ablished in most of the i hile advances were made of Wi ngin Central and 1 per & Terre Haute divisional nd market during the week main firm, in contrast with culation, the trading being he total sales reaching the Prices at the close o gainst the were the ciosing quotations stocks of the New York ex- Atehison Adams, Alton, T H. *do ptd...... Au); Expreas: . Ballimore &Ohlo, nada Pactfic .. nada Southern, Chi Consolidated Ga: Ontario & W.,.. Oregon Tmp... Oregon Nav e 0.8 L & U, N.1L) Pacific Mall. P.D.& B..... [*Pittsburg. . | Pullman Pl Reading Richmond Term. bred and tween cattl th the $2.70. tra No. Av. [TINY 20001195 1 1 3 00 B9z 580 87 65 594 7z b 555 287 " 1 i 250 500 540 fairly gocd them in marketable condition also command prices, but grades today was at SED BEE Av. Pr. 97294 35 Pr. w 5 50 wre in_ex and are a drug on the market. ding Representative sales: Sm some th 00th, 1070 Ln 106) 816 Les <) 02 "o well attention cattle sive supply The bulk of around §2 30 be to 0 head N to 5o hig s, $1.40G4.60 tghts, §3. shipments, 1,400 or; bulk of wales, packoers, $440004.60% 0G4 3; Digs, 32500 ead; shipments, 1,300 5. G300 west- $2.0082.80; head €1.25614.5 mixed, .15, Bift head; orns, lambs, 160 1,000 yi nati stockers and feeders, 0 St. Loals Live Stook Market. LOUIS, Oct CATTLE-Receipts, 1,500 hipments, t._stendy auality : 5062.80; Toxas cows und ative natives on s HOGS—Receipfs, wd; market lowe ST, 1400 head ments, 2,600 st heavy i mixed iots, 44.95; common ‘light, $4; small pigs, 3210, SHEEP-Receipts, none; shipments, 200 head; nominally unchanged. Stock in Sight. Record of roceipts at the four principal mars Kets for Saturday, October 27, 1894 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Omaha 5 5 6,531 g0 .. 24,000 s City ©.600 St Louls 1,400 30,62 New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Business in the dry cods market has beon as usual for n Saturday, South e 1,000 Totals 3,00 demand was for limited seleetions. Any: sales of imp However, resulted from forward- CAULIFLOWER—ier doz. §2.05 . BGG PLANT—Per doz., S HORSERADISH—Per 1b., Ta%c. PARSNIPS—Per bu., $0@60c. RUTABAGAS—Per bit, 15arioc, PARSLEY—Ver doz. bunches, 2c, TURNIPS—Per bu., W0, SPLIT PEAS—Fer Ih., J@3ic FRUITS. The season for California fruits may be con- sidered at an end. There are still a few peaches to be found-in the market, but none that would o to ship out on orders, and plums, prunes and s ave all gone, and it 18 doubtful if there will be any more in this season. About all tiat is_left are a few winter pears inces, which are expected to hgng on for some time yet With the coming of cooler weather the interest In_California rults wages very rapidly. A few Idaho prunes -are arriving, but they are poor and do mdt cut mych figure fn the market, not being in condition, as a rule, to ship. The total crop of cramberries in 1893 was over 10000 bu. ‘This_ yeas, 1t will be only about 400,000 bu. ‘The Cape Cod crop, which includes the crop of both Plymouth and Barnstable coun- ties, is nearly or quite two-thirds short. The en- tire’ New England crop this year 18 only about 0.000 bu., ARAINSt Over 500,000 bu. last year. The New 'Jersey crop has fallen off from over 309,000 bu. to not more than 171,000 bu., and the Wisconsin crop from §0,000 bu, 0 21,000 bu, This remarkable -fallure i " attributable’ o various causes. In New England the shortage was caused by unseasonable frosts in May and August and by fruit worms and prolonged drouth, The esterday’s guotations, on forelgn news; No. 2 C.G.C. &St L ... o ki c; November, 48¢; December, Colé. Coal & [ron B.G. (o Cotton Oil Cart.. RG. W, ptd Del. & Hudson, ... Rock faiand... Del. Liack. & Wi.. 8. Paul ... D & R.G. pHd... Paul bfd. B o o . P, & Oman! East Tenn do ' ptd.... |Southern Pio. .l |Suear Rofinery... |Tenn. Coal & fron Texas Paclfic. T. & O. Cant. pfil.. 17%Unlon Pacifio. ... 90710, & Bxproas.. 214 do fd. 165 | Wells Par. 865 Westorn U 14| W.& L. B. 30 53 7 105 10 IN.L. 981 (P, I 274/ do ntd, 1845, & T, i 12%| T 21 [ 21 £ ing o ng engagements. Printing were quoted at 2 ixty-four squares; for the woek, mostly odds, Omaha has suffered fn purse and In repu- tation on account of frequent disastrous conflagrations, and it is depressing in the extreme to the business community to feel thag the ifire protection is inadequate. “In the east the reports eontinue encour- aging, though it is admitted there is no very marked fmprovement anywhere. Gold exports ceased this week and a few fac- tories resumed. Business haits again for the elections, and no genuine progress will be made toward the recovery we all hope for until these are over. There is one uni versal sentiment among business men con- cerning elections and that is that they arc an pnmitigated puisance, If the nation could be given a little respite from pestifer- ous politics things would move on much more profitably 1o all concerned and the people would have time to recoup them selves and quiet their fears for the future “Wholesale @grocers agree that October will be the largest month of the year in int of rales. Boot and shoe men say eptember, was _their record breaker, not only for the year, but for several years, and October has Leen fully up to the aver- age of wood seasons. In dry goods trade has fallen off a little during the week, but the month has been quite equal to expecta- tions. The liquor trade is bad and the beer ‘scason {5 about over. Forelgn liquor salesmen are here in considerable numbers, 215 210 2 200 0 32 gag lat all day; No. Tc; November, 467¢; . %e lower; N _November, " 2S¢ ES DULUTH, Oct. 27 ~WHIZAT—No. 1 hard, cosh d October, ST4c: 2 northe October, G6%e: Decomber, 3 northern, cash, 82%c, to arrive, No. 1 northers "Hrin SAN FRANS May, 95%c. £ 2. cash, December, B%e; P Zelocew 275 1@ 11 60 6 85 665 6 a7 585 | Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Winter patonts, 52.202.50; spring © patents, stralehts, §2.2062.7; b WHEAT—No, 3 spring, No. 2 red, 11 60 690 6 05 6 378 8 83 11 70 690 6 T2k [ Wheat Quotatious. 8CO, Oct. 27, ~WHEAT—Inactive o G. Northern ofd. 10, & E. 1ot Hocking Valley. 1L Cantral ... StP. & Dulith ! K.& T.ofd. Lake Erio & W.., do pfd..... Lako Shore. .. Lead Trust. . Loulsville& N Loulsville & N. Manhatian Con. *Memuhis & C. Michigan Con Mo, Pacific ... Mobllo & Ohio. Nushviile Chat National Oordaza do ptd. N. J. Contrai . N&W. pta. North Aia. Co. Northarn Pacifia, No. Pac. pfa. U.P.D. &G (RPN i FEL KX st ~No trading. BRAN—Lower; east track, sacked, FLAX SEED—Unchanged. "LOVER ' SEED—Unchanged. TIMOTHY SE! A without o nehanged. 223 sle. 0'ii ‘nton. . (O PO oo s stratehts, $3.0003.50; spring 5200, ExF ¥E &5 ANOLAL, EASY. OHEY MAKING «vee"Sune »w often you hear someone say: ‘‘Oh! h n make money STAGH 1.... 960 "KERS AND 40 6 583 81 570 810 02 800 510 853 s, L] Anyor easily enough.” 3 fon nets like a glant magnet to attract mors 5 . 3 yellow, 3. 27 white, 314@3150; —asier, Pork, standard Tard, ‘prime steam, $. Dry sall mcats, loose shoulders, 3. ribs, $5.40; shorts, 3.65. Hacom, shoulders; $6.75; longs, $7.1243; Fibs, ¥ PTS—Flour, 4,000 bbls. n, 19.000 bw.; oats, MIENTS—Flour, ,000 bu, Its: pos- mouey. It I8 easler to make a million with & lion than to make a s the first thousand that is the hardest of il get.” But most millionaires started with nothe ing. You can succeed as they have If you take advantage of every opportunity. ‘Lo buy low and sell high Is the aim of every trader, no matter whother the article dealt in be cattl clothing, wheal, bonds or stocks. Spee: shorts, | " FLAX SEED—No. 1, $1.43. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime, wheat, 25,000 | PROVISIONS—Mess pork, 32,000 bu. per 100 1bs., 34 4,000 Bhls.; wheat, none; oats, ‘T,000 bu. Liverpool Markets, renrererie .51, N i short 45 Sl B tort e, il #5.7503.87%; short clear sides (boxed), §6.25@6. 474 WHISKY—Distillers’ finished goods, per gal, do ptd;.L L 4 |Am. Tob. Go.. 4y doptd.... . 103%[se ., M M rompeststemm e B BESSES33 ulike the life but all agree that trade is insufferably dull; In crockery lines trade is only fair and merchant tailoring sales are decidedly flat, The warm weather has seriously retarded the ayster trade and the close of the fruit LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.—2 p. m. closing—WHEAT irm: holders offer ‘moderately; No. 2 red, win- ter, i 6i4d: No. 3 red, spring, 4s id. CORN—Spot, nominai; holders ofter moderately 22, The following were the recelpis and shipments *oday New Jersey crop suffered severely from drouth and decay. ,The Wisconsin crop was nearly de- stroyed by fires, frosts and drouth. Quotations: QUINCES—Californin. per f-1b. box, $1.80. APPLES—Good stock, per bbl., $.6)@2.75; Mich- *bid. tofferad. The total shares, includin sales of stocks today were T: Atchigon, 4,000 Sugur, 2,200; Burlington, 2,30} Chicao Gus, 5,100; COLORADO Av. Pr. 1075 31 75 1910 2 00 T9m 220 f trade and the source of vast fortunes. Prading in stock and grain pays bigger than trading in anything olse. Ahere |8 always & buyer ready. The market is constantly ehanging. Deals are quickly made. You can invest an invest your money many times the same. day. realizing smail, quick profits In every trade. And these profits s6on aggregale a large sum. Our plan puts you on the same basis as u willionairs, We take your money—§20 to $1,000-and put it with the money of 1,000 others. ~ We have a mil- lion to operate with, We make money—make it Quickly—safely. Here s the profit we have paid our customors wince January 1 184 Junuary 2, 12 per cent 19 per cent 11 per cent 15, 15 per cent an stock, $3.0003.% PEACHBS—California freestons, stock, $1.00@1.40; clings, 3. PLUMS—Cailfornia, none. PRUNES—No shipping stock. PEARS—Winter Nellis; $L5/@1.75 GRAPES—Concords, 101, basiets, 2G25c; Cal- ifornia, $LOBLY. ~ CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod fancy, $0.50 per bbl. TROPICAL FRUITS. The quality of the oranges recelved so far from Florida has not been siich 08 to commend them to the favor Of consumers. Deing picked before they were ripe the flavor was poor and the fruit tog sour ‘to meet the popular taste. This week it I8 claimed that there will be some Florida oranges recelved which will be' a” great im- provement over anything received ar. o The supply of Messing lemons Is very light : P EON DR e bl e Bananas are not at all plenty so far this R hoaa Bonds. S aa aie TS season. Quotations: nilrond honds. enater, L TT VO o e 850 Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: Cholce stock, §1.15@2.50 pe L LN - U.8. 68 coup.. i ONS—Meusina, 90, §5; 30, $0.500 U.8 4 rog.. . G H &S, A SAPPLES—None. 1. 8. 48 couo.. *do 78, MISCELLANEOUS. The quotation n aysters are lower week ago, as will be not below. . 8. 4n rex.. H &T 055 *Pacifictisof ‘03, 1 do Om...... #o far has been quite large for the season. 0 0%, " MK & Tat A According o 2 4. *Ala. Class O *Mutual Union s, is very I his season. Even California re. ports a light crop. A tar of the new crop of *Ala. Currencies. . N.J.Cent. Gen. 5. La. Now Con. 4. No. Pac. 18ia. .. H Ne Pae. 2nds... eastern honey has been, ordered and will be on o B Db, gasuars homey. RAx:hase_pui . o8 Db The new erop of nuks, i commeneing to arrive Pl AR R on the market. Chestnuts are very plenty on B, O AT W, 35 This market And: iouevs i 1t slow WOFK mov: S L LM Gon o, ing stocks. Quotatlont 4 4 5. L &S.F. Gen. . YSTERS—IXL, Soomuslium, per b 7 horse shoes, 13ci exish “Mandards, selects, compan$t seiects, 2lc; counts, NEV —Fancy —per—ib.. 1 HONEY—Choice white, 2 16617¢; 13@14c. st MAPLE SYRUP—Ghilow cans, per doz.. 312 NUTS—Almonds, 15@16h1English walnuis, 120; filberts, 12, Hrakil AUlMOmONe; eastern chest: nuts, 1N@12c; shellbase: Hitkory nuts, per bu., $LW] fancy ‘raw poaluby/iGc; roasted peanuts; o, s ol SAUER KRAUT—ChoWdewhite, per bbl., $4.75; per half bbl., 250, ¢wre MINCE MEAT—Fawebolin half bbis., 6te: 10 gal. kegs, Te FISH—Fresh caughtlesébgie perch and sun- fish, 3G6e; buffalo, 3dhsipiks and pickerel, 60 Sc; catfish, 8@9c; black bass, 12014c Cotton! Skrko:. ORLEANS, '051,' 27— sales, spot, K0 baleg; Yy oarrive, celpts, 16,432 bales: exafts to 13,108 bales: coastwise, 1,168 bales bales; futures steady;_malos, tober. N .14 bid; Novemi 5.2095.2 L BB 26 5,90, March. $.35.3; April $65.5805.54: July, 30.590%.60, ST. LOUIS, Oct. #1.-COTTON— 5 5-16c; sales, %0 ipments, 8,500 bales; st o BN Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu... Corn. bu.... Oats. bu.., Eye. bu. Barley. bu. The estimated decrease in the Duluth Is 6,000, Baltimore _clearances were and 32,00 bu. wheat. Baston clearances of flour, 14,30 bbls.; wheat |1,7\; bu.; oats, 3,100 bu. » = Tho receipts of hogs at Chicago for th s I week are estimated at 160,000, e Philadelphia cleared 20,000 bbi bu. wheat, 10,400 bu. corn, and 21857 bu. oats, Primary recelpts of wheat, 773,000 bu.; ship- ments, 305,000 bu.; prim; ceipt t v ments. 206 primary ‘receipts last year, Minneapolis received 707 ‘cars of whe Duluth 367 cara. Last. vear Minnenpolia o 624 cars of wheat and Duluth 476 cars Bxports for the week, wheat and flour. coasts, 3,353,000 bu.. against 3,192,000 bu week before and 3,327,000 bu. last year. Minneapolis estimates 1,000,000 visible stocks there. The viaibl at 43 11d; futiires, firm: holders offer moderately; October. 'ts 1d; November, 43 1d; December, 4s 6. FLOUR—Steady ; i Bt Louls, fancy winier. PROVISIONS—Lard, dull; erately: spot, 46s 30, Beef, moderately: ‘extra ndia mess, ' 7ls 3; prime mesw, 588 40, Pork, dull: holdérs offer maoder- ately: prime mess, western, 67s 61; prime moss, medium, 603, Hams, dull;’ holders press sales: short cut, 438 Hacon, duli; holders press sales; Cumberland cut, Ms; short ribs, 78 6d; long clear, 4 lba.. 37s 64; long and short clear, 86 Tbw., ‘Fix. _Shoulders, dull at 27s {EESE-—Stendy; holders offer moderately; finest white and colored, 48 6d. TALLOW—Nominal; holders oftering; prime_eity. 23 COTTON SEED OIL—Steady at 2 6d. TURPENTINE—Steady; holders ofter moder- ctely; spirits, 218 ROSIN—Steady; holders offer moderately; com- mon, 3 HOPS—At London (Pacific coast). steady; hold- ers offer moderately; new crop, £3 10s@i3 iss. and vegetable season makes a listiess feel- ing In the commission trade, though pota- lof spples, granes and a few oranges are coming in. Prices are fairly good. “The Omaha Fruit Auction company. has practicanly closed {ts fiist, season, having andled nearly cars, The experiment was, on the whole, a suceess, though the great rallway strike occurred in the height of_the Califormia fruit season and cut the company's receipts down about 100 cars from what they should have reached. The auetion s here to stay in all probability, and next year fs lkely to include all the fruit houses and to be conducted more with ® view to protecting the commission dealers. The present season the enterprising ped- dler has reaped largely where the commis- lon houses sowed. “At the banks there Is plenty of money tor present demands. Borrowers are few and by no means clamorous. The shrink in deposits has been quite marked recent but ople do not call for the surplus a the banks with any alacrity. One of our best known bankers predicts a greatly im- proved demand for loans a little later on. “The work of the charter revision com s falrly under way and perhaps completed. The general public and the leg- Islative candidates should be taken into the confldence of the committee, however, and the delegation should not be left in doubt a8 to what public sentiment demands here. Genernlly, when the charter comes up in the legisiature the opposition suddenly awakens and for two weeks Omaha and Ldnooln are stirred from boundary to cen ter with the clamor of the contesting eitl zens. If possible we should adjust all dif- terences here and s0 avold making an exhi- bition of metropolitan rancor wt the capitol, “The time is rapidly approaching for the yote on (he canal proposition and it be- hooves cvery cliizen who favors this gi- antic nterprise to begin to wrestle with 18 neighbor, It takes two-thirds of all the votes cast to carry the bonds. The business men of Omaha will make a great mistake If they permit their interest in other things ta prevent thom from putting this undertak. Ing through. Confident that the canal is important, feasible and proposed honestly, | have no hesitancy In bespeaking for it the votes of good citizens.' SNOW, CHURCH & CO'S VIEWS, Politics Delaware & Lackawanna, 4,000; Delaware & Hud- son, 4,900; Distilling. 2,400; General Electrie, 6,500; Manhattan Consolidated, '1,000; New Jeryey Cen: tral, 7.200; Reading, 6,000; R.. W. & P. certif- catés, 6,500: Rock Iwland,’ 1,800; St. Paul, 4,600; Western Union, 1,400, L 9M 33 16 steers. . HOGS—The market has gone steadily bad to worse this week, Sverything apparently 20 in the s tavored th Receipts both here and clsowhere have been liberal enough to encourage lower prices, but the most bearish feature hax Deen the dullness and weakness in the provision trade. Both from a speculative and investment standpoint the trade has been in very bad shape. Prices have been going lower right slong and hog values have not kept pace. On the basis of present prices of hogs and provisions packers are losing 15c to 25 per head on the hogs they are buying, 80 that the fresh meat trade |8 recelving more attention at tha houses than regular packing. Packers have been pro- nonueed bears all wevk, Insisting (hat hogs must 8o lower or provisions higher. Although there iy . marked improvement in the quality of tho offerings as compared with a month ago, there has been considerable poor lght stuff marketsd Iately that has served to bring down the aver- age conaiderably. Receipts todiy were rather more liberal than expected, the feature being a train load (hat Hammond bought at Sioux City Friday, where they wero cheaper than here. With 0o outaids support and bad reports from both provisions at Chicago, D hammer out another declin o the extent of 50 to medium_weight and heavy and $1.45, with several of th light and light mixed lo $4.25 and .35, with some down o There was & very falr inquiry for “‘dreswed beof pign and stock hogs at from $3.25 to $4.20, but poor 5 Ib. stuft sold down s low as §2. There was not much change i the market from the ope ing in the close and the pens were cleared curly, ihe bulk of the trading belng at from $4.8 1o Tor pae. 3045, as against 445 to $465 on Friday and 005, as ot il $4.50 10 $4.60 one weck ago. Representative sales: Weat Shore 4a... No Av. TR A i uthern . R. 5. I 60 §4 S22 160 44 ¢ S0 R.R . mue 8 440 80 440 o 13 i 0 I o oy 2y a2t 42 25 I3 o i 5 I 5 5 I ' i I 5 o no shipping () holders offer mod- dull; holders offer New York Money Muarket. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—MONE ON CALL— Easy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closed at 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—24G1% per cent STERLING EXCHANGE~Firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.57@4.87% for de- mand and at $1.861G4.86% for sixty days; p STISELE “and $88H@L8, comm visible supply at 5,000 bbls. flour June 14§ por cent February July March August per ewnt per cent 1% per cent per cent per cent per cent days. A sum which in selling dry goods would re- quire five yrars to carn, or in Owning real ese tate would take 15 years 1o earn Our charge for making this profit for our cus- tomerw Ia one-tenth of their net profit Wo have never lost & dollar for any customer tn_any Of our combinatjons. Wo have not a dissatisiied customer. Monoy can be withdrawn at any time, Profits sent promptly by check on the 1st and 16th day o feach inonth. Write to us for further information, for free circulars and for our weekly market report. Our mystem s intoresting, even i you think you do not care to join us. F.8HER (0., 8t ¢t an 1 Grain Brokers, 18 and 2 lroadway, New York City. April Sept. not flour, 21,300 % p cent Oct, bonds, LRt per box, Floridas, olis recotved r bunch. both i for the for ‘the same week Coffes Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—COFFEE—Options opened barely steady ‘at 5610 points decline, ruled gen- erally weall, Oetober exceptionally ' higher * for covering, closed dull; October 10 points net ad- Mgt R Hales, 10,750 bags. including: October, §13.5; No- | vy vember, '$12.65; December, $10.8540.90; Junuary, | Beerbohm’s Loadon cable $13.35612.40; March, $ILOGILI0; May, ' = $10.90. | off coast. wheat, firm; corn, Bpot coffee. Rio, quict and nominal. Mild, quiet: | On passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, Cordova, $I8.00619.00; sales, none. Warehouse de- | irm. Weather in England, very wet lveries ‘from New Yok yesterday, 11633 bags; | Elmendorf & Watte bought 100 tons of ground New York stock today. 187,089 bags; United States | wheat feed at $15.75 per ton to ®o to sonthern 8tock. 357,420 bags; afloat for the United States, | Ilin n anorder. They received a second 000 bags: total visible for the United Sta order for the same quantity 1o o €o the same 450,420 bags, agninst 651,182 Lags yea locality, but could not fill it. KANTOS, Oct. 21.—Market firni; recolpt e bag. HAMBURG, Oct. 21 prices % prg ad- vanoe to % prg declind 65,000 bitg. HAVRE, Oct. 27,—Opened quiet at &f advance to 1t deciine; closed quiet at L@t net decline; total sales, 5,000 bags. RIO DIz JANBIRO, 4,000 baws: ‘cleared for th bags; cleared for Europe, bags th The this early hogs and ted In 1o and were successful dc. They bought the | hogs mostly at $4.4) The largely at e inerease in supply will year the in- Ala. Class 1. 10 Wll reports the mupply of honey reports Cargoes | 13 sold hing offering. G o % 8. C. nonfund.. Tenn. new st *Tonn now set 5. *Tonn. old Gs. .. Va. Centuries. - do deforred. Atchison “YUMA IMPROVEMENT CO., 7% Gold Bonds. Tha Vuiia Improv ement Company offers at par and accrued interest, $120.000 of its 7 per cent, First Mortgage Gold Bonds of $1.000 each,due 1913, Total issue §%0,000. Careful an: mates show that the uet earnings will be not | than $176,000 per annum. Trustee of the Moilgage, THE FARMERS' LOAN & TRUST CO.. New York, who will deliver the Bonds, pro rata as near as may be, on receipt of applications and subs scription DIRECTORS can, e, 16c; OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS, hol dark | e Condition of Trade and Quotations oy Staple and Fanoy Produce. The receipts of butter last week were slightly in excess of the previous week, and the trade continues dull and prices are weak, Complaints are made that country shippers are sending In & good deal of butter direct to the retall trade and that the retail houses are recelving more than they can use and are selling the balance at very low prices, which helps to weaken the general market. The demand s lght all along the line, nd receivers find it no easy matter to keep the arrivals cleaned up. Some of the packers have lowered their price 3ge, which would indicate a very weak feeling among the e by [2 The exports of utter for the year thus far have been a little in excess Of last year, which is some help In keeping eastern markets cleare and in a healthy condition. The (mports of but- ter into the United Kingdom during the first nine mouths of year, according to Board of Trade returns, were as follows: 1894 197,789 Rid. 633 on Oct, 21.—Strong; recelpts, United States, 12,000 1,000 bags; stock, 291,000 Boston Stook (Quotations. BOSTON, Oct. 27.—Call loaus, 1432 par cen ume loans, 24 @3 vercent. Closlag priess oy stocks, ban'ls and rilning 80 ires ETEEF. [Wet Eaa_.. Ain.'Sugar. W. Bud ofd....] Am Sugar pid Woattugh. Kisoiria Bay State Gas. W. Blec. pfd. ... Boli Telephons. . Wia. Contral Bowton & Albany .. Atchison 2ds. Bostou & Maino. Atohison da.. C.B&Q. ... Gon. El Fitehburg pfd | Atianie Gen. Eleorio. | Boston Tilinols Steel. . Butie & Boston. Mexiean Contral.. 81% Calumet & Hoold.! N. Y. &N. E. 1244 Centenntal. . 0id Colouy. ..\, 1775, Frankiin. .. Oregon Short Line A s City Markets. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.—WHEAT-Slow, prac- tically unchanged; No. 2 hard, 47@4se; No. 2 red, 5@, rejeoted. 43@3c; sales on' Mississippi river basis. No. | Tard, $@#c: No. 2 red, 4%. CORN—Stow; No. 2 mixed, 4%@Gi%e; No. 2 white, 43e. OATS—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 2%@2%c; No. 2 SR~ white. BUTT 1ig16c. —8trong; No move 1 or 8U , i i N Abierica, N Y. . Wareb'so Co.N.Y. ow Yok Cloariiig i tLaw, 16 Willlao St Fu'l particulars, prospectus and forms of applicas tion can be had of THE YuMA IMPROVANENT GO 2 Wait 8r., univao sanx sioa., New Youx Cirye C. L. VAN Dr WATER, Secrelacy. M“"E HOW TO MAKE IT auickly from wmall or larg amounts. Dividends average 20 per cent Information FREE. Write the PUBLIC STOCK & GRAIN EXCHANGE, Plils- burg. Pa., or DELANEY & CO., 1 Unsensonable Weather Intor- fero with the Local Trade. Albert Andriuno, local superintendent for Snow, Church & Co.'s mercantile agency, writes “Unseasonable weather and politics have 30mblned to depress business during the past week, Retaflers in all lnes of trade complain of & marked falling off in busi- ness. Wholesale trade has naturally suf- fered in a corresponding degree. The effect of the Warm weather his been most appar- snt In_dry goods, elothing and hardware lines. Boot and shoe dealers are preparing for the Fpring eason, but report quite a vol: ume of mail orders. “In hats and caps there fs Wit doing now, this being between seasons. The grocers re: Weitn “ult Ehis, b “With wll this, business kecps up fairl; well and ‘trade 1a far hetter than ‘Was® ex. pected carly in the segson. All that | neoes- sary to rovive husinels now is & few days of cold wenthor. conditions are nat merely local, throughout the east. There Iy of wolsture in sonfe parts of this state, which is creating some uncasi- Very dull; famcy separator, 18@20c e, nent of grains. NEW TTO 105 b Great wtock —Quiet les; re Beltan Chleago Frait Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. #1.—The Earl Fruit company sold_Califurnia auction today realizing the following prices: Glout Morceau pears. $1.5 @1.%0; Nellis, §1.25G1.55; Klefer, $1.6501.50; Easter Deurre, $L15; Museat grapes. hail crates, 310 0 L16; Tokay, $1.10GL3); double erates, $2.90: Bladtk Morocco, single crates, §1.35; Verdelle, 8)@ 88c; Cornicheon, $1.16611.30; Emperor, %, Porter Bros. company, Chicago, sold one car of Call- fornia fruit at auction today: Tokays and Bm- perors, T6c. uary Q 1@6.42; June, ot, steady: | ipts, 6,400 19,600 baies. 'z Quotation Oot. 27.~Tha followng A QUOLALIONS Fluanciul Note errwrens LN NEW ORLEAN Mlearings, §1,427,002, oo B0 BERLIN, O 27.—Exchagge on London, elght rown Point. 70 days' sight, 2 marks 3514 Blg. Con. Cal. & Va.... 480 WASHINGTON, Oc'. 31.—The cash balance in [ QOMWEOL ... 30 | do breferru: the treasury (oday w. s $IIZG0T: gold reserve, | ANASERTL 9) |BtaTANY L Homaatake+.""/: 1590 | Union Can 3. Oc on S ver. cliow Jacker balances, $257.08; for exican (% e g ances, $1.787,812. HOSTON. 'Oct ances, $1.148.497; ances, §5, 649,661 NEW YORK, Oet balances, $4.472, 4 336,519, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2L~Clearings. $1.521,000 3439, 79; for the week, 204005 corresponding. week 1898, 27538 1593, i Sweden . Denmark Germany Holland France Canada United States.....1.1110.] 21! Other countries.... ... . 312534 The rece/pts of egsa during the past six days are even less than for (he previous wee Btrictly fresh-laid eggs are in 1ght receipt and §00d demand though the market i3 3 lower (han iU was & year ago at this lme. The great bulk Of the ¢ggs that are offered on the market at | the present time are coid storage stock. It i | reported that Omaha houses ate aboul smptied of thelr cold storage stock and that supplies in this eity will soon be exhausted. Therd are, however. plenty of such exgs that can be shipped in, 80 that thero s no danger of the supply of cold storage egks running out. The number of eggs placed in siorage In Omaha this year was 1 68, 101 116 4107340 21,389 3.79) 122,284 50 m lankers and Drokers, ialto (Board of Trade Annex) Chicage, |1, U.S.A. Highest Nloforences. (Mention this papes ‘WM. LOUDON. Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions, ToRanG s Ophir s | Plymontn’® 2. | Quickaiiver o profar £ AND ROUGH Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-SUGAR—Raw, nominal; fair refining, 3o; centrifugal, % fined, lower; No. 6 3%GS 15-16c 28 3. —Clearings, Ahe. week, 812,234, 2% 4 A4 3-16pike; conte cut loal. {H@5 1-16c powdered, 4 5-1664%¢; gra cubes, 4 9-16G4%e. Wool Market, ET. LOUIS, Oct. #.—WOOL—Quiet; by bright imedium and tub-washiod In fair demand. " [ for ~Clenrin Tidbe the standani toners' A, '3 1-16@3%c crushed, $1@S 1-16c, ulated, 4 -16gMYe; London Stock Quotations. LONDOY, Oot Canadian Pacilie.. Al Erio3dy Tile, Ceniral. ""0. ) Mexioan ordiiary. 125 £88 ~2 p. m. closing: Private wires to Chicago and New York All business orders placed on Chicage ‘ioard of Trad lolted. Correspondence sollcited Office, room 4, New York Life Bulldiug “elephone L3S, SHBEP—None fresh were There was a very fair dem: and lambs, and the market was nominally sleady. The trade has undergone very il change this week. Lambs are perhaps stronger than a week wgo, but prices are still very low received today nd (0F §00d multons fl 29 bt Ponnsylvania. |Reading........0. 0 [Mex, Con’ now da. bal- balances,