Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 23

’ COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Reperts of Killing Frosts Witueut Effect Upen Grain Prioss. CLOSE IN ALL OF THE PITS IS LOWER t Aguinst Cormers the Board of Trade Most Po Factor Agsinst Higher Prices. CHICAGO, Sept, 13.—Frosts of reported Killing severity nad no effect on the prices ot ‘ains today. kxpert corn shorts. after analysing the _situation, declared (hem harmiess. Prices lost all semblance of firmness and when it became known that Judge Chytraus had ruled against the board and its mémbers who were defending the July oats corner cases, general siumps fol lowed. At the close Sepiember wheat wai e off, December wheat %t%c lower, Sep- tember corn lc down, December corn %@ ¢ down and December oats i4c off. January provisions closed unchanged to loc lower. Corn started a trifie better than it left oft n the steady- ing Influence. Reports, however, were coi- flicting us to the damage done, especiaily those Trom lowa. Some advices had it that the crop was hurt % to 5 per cenf, while others sald the damage was slight’ Oul- | side orders we.e light and the crowd soon | turned toward the selling side. \Warmer | ctions had much to do with e in sentiment, but in this, a8 in every other pit on the floor, the court's rulfig against the power of the Board of Trade directory to enforce its rulings on marginal deposits had a depressing effect Receipts showed some increase, as well as A beiler percentage of contract grading th_m for some time past & best prices of the day were made at the start, although ah excellent export business developea. December started at 44%0 and slumped lc to a weak close, %@ e down at 43c Beptember sold from wix o @i4e and broke to a_weak close, lc off to bbc. Keceipts were 206 cars, 8 of con- | tract grade, Wheat opened without m but did “ot long main ne There was a teeling early that the | further frosts would brave up corn to sueh an extent thut wheat would be drawn after. When corn disappointed there was liberal selling on some fairly bearish fea- tures and u dip resulted. Recelpts tor the | northwest gave unmistakable slgns of an | increase in the spring movement and the | weather was a further ald in that respect. Cables were lower, the sentiment was bearish and there wi some selling on stop orders. Large estimates of wnrfll #hip- | ments—over 10,000,000 bushels for the week —had its weakening influence, as did the talk of quiet selling by a heavy holder of | !(Fnl wheat. Beptember opened %e up at iige, fell fo 72%c and rallled tairly, al- though the close was weak, %¢ lower at T8%c. " December started a shade up to a shade down at €04@6Sc and closed at its lower price, W@G2%e lower at 65%c. ~ Local receipts were 182 cars, none of con- tract grade. Minneapolts and Duluth re- Rried 288 cars, making a total of 982 cars. his day last year was a holiday. Primary recelpts were 1,169,000 bushels. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 483,- 000 bushels. The seaboard reported 3 o 82 loads taken for expor! Oats showed even less animation than yesterday, prices moving only yc. Wenk- ness In ofher pits and the vuts corner de: ciston were the factors In a depression that lost lc for December vptions in the day's business. A fair demand developed on_the slight breaks, thus checking a fu ther decline. Trade was principally loc and largely of u scalping hature. Decom. ber sold between ligc and 31%e and closed at 3lie. Receipts were 184 cars, 12 or con- l“;,rl “T!‘Iflt. a rovisions eased off after there had bee: @ steady opening on a firm hog market n- flences and irom the effect of offerings in January pork. There was considerable covering later and the nearby months | ahe i3 oY yesteiday, al though trade was dull. Lower grain prices had “some effect and January® products closed weak, pork i0c lower at §15 105, Jan. ey lard Hge down at #8e) and ribs un- Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 27,000 hea ki sorn. 265 cars; oats, 235 cars; hogs, 3 FF 3 E 3 e e s = a2 5 {3 & =i 8 =52 ol | 988 =e3 2ue 228 *No 2. a0ld. bNew, Cash were as follows: winter patents, clears, $2.7 B4 i No. 3 spring, |8z 233 .40 00; WHEAT—No. 2 spring, #1GTic; No. 3 red, . AORN~No § ou@hke: No. 2 vellow, 61 @ " ; ‘OATS-—No. 2, 2¢c; No. 3 white, 31G35c. JEY—Falr to cholce malting, 2. !MN!’. 1 flax, $1.35; No. 1 ngr(hw ern, $1.38; prime timothy, $4.6084.75; clover, contract "r-fli. $8.90. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, @16.75. Lard, per 100 Ibs., 31 ribs sides (loose), $10.8)@10.9. Dry saited shoulders (boxed), $9. 9.25. Short clear sides (boxed), llfl.m? V. of high wines, $1.32 r bbl, $16.70 0.90. Short WHISK Y- Bas The following were the receipts and shi ments of grains Yesterday RN S celpts; Shipments ur, bbis 19,000 16,000 heat, bu 58,000 Corn, bu On the Produce exchange today the ter market Was SLTONE: creameries, 16u2: e dairies, 15@%0c. Cheese, dy, 104@10% Bggs, firm; tresh, 19 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day om Various ommodities NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—FLOUR—Receipts. 25,000 bbs.; exports, 17,108 bbls.; market | Qulet, with'a modernte demand for brands: | 1and, $5; No. 1 medium, | Central THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902 $%c: plekled hams, 11@ligc. Lard, firm. wu\lflpn Steamed déo.&“’: refined, orm! continen * u merica, 2 com, ul‘."‘fi ork, firm; fam '& ‘u?’ whort clear, SIMGTLO); mess, g G183 BUTTER—Firm; extra ereamery, 24e; extra factory, 14§164c; creamery. common to cholce, 16G21%c; imitation cremmery, 166 18¢; state dairy, 16GZic; renovated, 15%@pisc. “HEESE—Firmer; new state, full creams, lored fancy, 10%ec; small white, 10% large coiored, 10W@10e; large state and Pennsylvania, @yzic; western candled, 19%@2ic. TALLOW-Quiet; city, 5%c; country, 5%@ be METALS—There were no _important changes in domestic metal markets today, the usual Saturday half-nollday dullneas prevalling in all metals. Copper ruled quiet, with standard spot quoted at $11.3 1160, lake $11.M0g712.12%. electrolytic, $11.! 1L8(g; casting 311.70@11.%. Tin was gen- eraily’ easier, with the price of spot nom- inally $28.166.95. Lead, steady, unchanged, with demand of ull order; 'spot, $4.12% Speiter was quiet and firm at $6.00 for spot. ifan was firm and more or less nominal. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, tatl Staple and Fancy Produce. S—Candled stock, 16%@17c. J POULTRY—Hens, ¥ac; roosters, according 1o “age, 4@bc; turkeys, $@iici Gicke sha, Seess, $g%; spring chickens, per o, BUTTER—Facking stock, 13@18%c; cholee dairy, in tubs, 13@16c; separator, e, FRESH CAUGHT FISH—Trout, lic; her- ring, 6c; pickerel, sc; pike, 9c; perch, 6o; buffalo, 'dreesed, sunfish, Gc; bluefine, on, 16¢; haddoek, llc; , 12¢; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, bolled, 2c;: lobsters, greem, per ib., 3c! 16c; catfish. idc; black bass, 18ci halibut, CORN—§2+ OATS—0ld, 48c; new, e BRAN—Pet ton, §I4. HAY-—Prices quoted by Omal Whole: Hay Dealers’ association; Cholce No. 1 up- $1.60; No. 1 coarse, Rye straw, $8.50. These prices are for of good color and quality. Demand fair; recelpts light OYSTERS—Standards, per can_sic: extra elects, per can, 37c; New, York counts, per can, 4. VEGET, NEW CELFRY~ 200, per doz., Nc; Kearney, per do POTATOES--New, per bu., %5G30c. SWEET POTATOES—Per Ib., Zc. TURNIPS—Per bu., 3c. BEETS—Per _basket, 40c. GREEN CORN—P- doz., 5@éc. CUCUMBERS--Per bu., e RADISHES—Per doz., ilc. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market ket, %c; string b per market basket, CABBAGE—California or home grown, new, ic. ONIONS—New home srown, in sacks, per bu., 56@00c. TOMATOES—Per_market basket, 46@éde. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., £, FRUITS. PEACHES—California late Salwa: 80c; Colorado, 76@8bc. PLUMBS—California, per fancy, §1.25; home 'grown, pe: 3 rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, %.60 PRUNES-Per box, §1: Hungarian, $1.%. PEARS—California, per box, §1.75! Fiem- .36@1L80; Colorado, 41 B gatock. $1.85g1.0 APPLES—Summer vari: CANTALOUPE—Genut CRABAPPLES_Per bbl., $3.50) WATERMELONS-—Crated, It ., GRAPES—Eastern, %c; Tokays, per cral $1.75. CRANBERRIES—Per bbl., $6.75G7.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, 2. 6. lmg‘)(s—(‘ullfnmll. $4.00@4.25; Mesginas, $4.6005.00. i ORANGES—Valencias, $4.75@6. Mediter- ransan Swacts, $1.0094.25, PINEAPPLES—Per crate, $4.25@4.60. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—New Utah, per M-frame case, CIDER—New York, $.75. HIDES_No. 1 greén, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c; No. 1 saited, 8ic; No. 3 salted, Tc: No. i i’l.‘:aum 8 to ’Ic lg:.. 4 d; .olu\'!ll gll(v a ; Y es, e, sheep pelts, 76c; horse hides, $1.6064.50. POPCORN—Per Ib. sg" shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib,, g hard shell per Ib. Ul No. 3 soft shell, 10c; No. ¢ hard shell, So; Brasiis, per e feialiogmey 23 {* M licade, so0 e ib., 1%c; small, 10c] cocoanuts, per doz., OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the golloyrs, prices: Tron country ‘ixed, per ton, $i1; iron, stove plate, per . $8; cop- BeELBeliah ey s Beary, et B S rass, r 1b., 3 L tinc, per'ib. Bye; rubber, per 1b., G, NEW YORK STOC) AND BONDS, §7 hay ES. Brisk Demand for Call Money at a Six Per cent Rate. NEW YORK, Bept. 13.—Some assurance was imparted to the market at the opening today by r or. of & better demand from ews of the ‘?vernmenl'l de- cision to anticipate October interest on bonds, but the list was generally dull a&nd inactive during the first hour. ‘ommission houses did little and foreign houdes were moderate buyer: Money conditions were more favorable and contrary to cus- tom at the week's end. There was a brisk demand for call money, which ruled at 6 per cent. BSlight pressure was directed Bguinat some lssues in the early trading but support came later. Rumors of gold imports' were again current, but appeared to have no foundation in fact. t was clearly shown that the rate precluded en- gagements except at a loss. The keenest interest was evinced in the bank statement, v/ to the many pessimistic reports and fears of an utter wiping out of the surpius reserve. Allhou(‘h this item shows a de. crease ' of nearly SIS0, there re mains a balance of slightly more than §700, uw, the r vy shrinkage In the loary account tement proves be- ond doubt that a number of bunks are at his ‘time much below the legal reserve re- uirement. The loss in cash—slightly over t.m,m—'u about up to expectations. he market appeared to take kindly to the and this, together with the action of Secretary Bhaw, brought in- ereased activity with {mproved prices to a number of leading stocks, including 8t. Paul, Reading, Pennsylvania, New York Missourl Pacific, Illinols Centrat, Loulsville & Nashville, Baltimore & Ohio and Bugar. The closing was strong and ac- tive. The passing of another week with the coal strike still unsettied and an advance in call money to 20 per cent, the top figure of the vear, finds the general list moder- ately steady and higher in not a few in- stances. Iinanclal students declare this _rather anomalous condition largely to the underrating of this count: They point to the gratif: & matter of fact the to corn and cot- d_the tnereased bank statement, ton at the raliroad earnings in b though apparently losing sight of the et ruled st:ady all the forenoon X . sota bakers $3.15@3.35; winter low grades, dull; fair to good, .00, R SEIG10; cholce 1o Tuncy. 1.00g5.60. Buck: wheat flour, qulet, 31723, according (o | SeORNMEA S rl|l4 LA E—Bie, No. —8teady: yellow western, Brandywine, §.6003.%. western, e, f. o. tee, track; stite, B WHEAT—Recelpts, 14367 bu, Spot, emsy; No. 2 red. e, el vator; No, ¥ red, ¢, 'f. o. b., afioat; No. 1 Duluth,” 7sie, ‘.0 b, ‘afloat. | steady opening on the corn strength wh fell off and throughout the forenoon was dull and easy, Influenced by | lower kables, larger northwestern receipts jets for bearish weekly statistics o Rioaday and realizing %09 net decling H ptember, 7 6 5-16¢, Tic: December, 73 8-18¢T4c, closed at T3%c. JRN—Recelpts, none; exports, 7.200 bu. gpot, dully No. 4 Tic, elevator, and Tic, . o, B, afloat; No_ § yellow, 724e, nom- inal; 0. white, ¢, nominal. market sold up at first on frost news, but weakened immediately as an outcome of realising denials of crop dumage and pros- pects for warms closed easter 3, purtial e n anuary closed at e, M Aohac; ny, 463 {ember closed " at “&r. December, 9%, ciosed at 9% ATS-—Recelpts, 4,600 bu.. ex) % ), 741 bu. Spot, dull; No. 2, 8%e¢: No. § whit 340, asked; ' track mixed ‘western, 33 track white, 34@36c. Options dull and erally eamer with cor May ¥o; Beptember closed e cl 36¢. Mt ehipping. S@mc: mood 1o P oWirm. state, common to cholcs. m choles, 1 19G20c 1900, ; olds. 3 ‘“{) u#lk Pacific , Wgisihe; i olds, 8@ 13¢. HIDES-Dull; Galveston, lic; Californis, P ATHER Pirm: ucid. 2@He No— 3 00 ulet, domestic fleece, B@%c PROVISIONS - Beel, Arm: family, $15. b, ey s, B2 58 he close was oa ay, 700, closed At closed at ' ~ Option | that the same increase e for the mos rt t with them heavy increas n Sperating expenses. ‘The event of ¢ week was the placing of Bi. Paul common on a 7 per cent dividend basis, this action having been advocated, it 1s sald, by the strongest interests in the road. The treet’” attached no ordinary significance to the increase in view of the road's es- tablished reputation for conservatism, but the stock falled to respond In this market or abroad. Reports that George J. Gould is (o become u director in St. P ht to stories of St. Paul a fic and Union Paclfic. The case of Mis- sourl Pacic was Interesting, (hat stock touching & new high record with 8t. Paul and both seiling off proportionately. = An other event was the decision of the Balti more & Ohio directors to issue $3.50),000 new common stock, part of which had been authorized last y Impressions are cur- nt that some ing with the general way situation in the south will soon come out, and that the settlement of the Loulsville & Nashville and Southern Rail- way matter will bring benefits to the Se board Alr ana Atlantic Coast lines Call ‘money fluctuated wildly, the rate | ranging from 3% per cent early I the week | 1o 15 per cent on Thursday and 20 per cent YoFhe paik_stat g e bank statement figures, showing a loss' of over $1.000000 in early® forecasts. added to yesterday's feeling of apprehen. | slon, with resultant declines. Forelgn ex- chatge broke violently several times during the week, thereby increasing the proba. bility of gold imports, but with the excep- tion of the $2.000.00 in transit from Aus- tralla no consignments were announced. The second installment of about $15,000,0% on account of subscriptions to the Oregon Short Line participating bonds is due next week, but arrangements to meet this pay- ment have been made in such a way as :.o cause nq disturbance to the money mar- et Business during the week was largely active, with a large percentage of dealings in Wabash debenture Bs. which at one time whowed & gain of over § polnts, re- sulting from the heavy speculative pur- chasing movement. The market generally was A, n sympaihy with stoek manipula- United ced 4, the new ds, ered. 1% and new da. coupon. W The oid 4s declined %. as compared with the lel_ln&ull of lasi week. York Financle: . The t noukble Tact disclosed by ha ofclal sate- roof of their claim, | ment of the New York assoclated banks last week way that, though the surplus of % per cent of cash to deposits of all the banks, including state and national, was not_entirely wiped out, there remained a surplua reserve of only §716,015, the smallest since November 18, 18, when there was a deficlency in the reserve of $312,0%5. The specle decreased $6,518.500 and the legal tenders $1.2%,70, making the total loss of cash §7,009300. The estimated loss based on the traceable movements of money during the week was §7,562,100, This decrease of cash appears to have been wholly due to the sub-treasury opera- tlons, which absorbed from the _banks $7.415,000. 1t fs noteworthy in this connec- tion that since the week ending August 22 the sub-treasury operations have resulted in a drain from the banks of $17,961,90, while the net 1oss to these institutions on the Interbank movement fn this interval has been $6,189.600 and the transfers through the sub-treasury of subsidiary coln alone has been $2,699,600, making a total of the outward movements to the country banks through transfers of $9,658,700, or $5,803,200 less than the aruount taken out of the New York banks through sub-treasury opera- tions. In other words, these absorptions for four weeks have been nearly 50 per cent larger than the traceable movements to the interfor. Still another striking fact is that the losses to the banks on the interior movement of E.870, as mbove, have been offsct by 83,089,800 by receipts of new gold represented by assay office checks alnst domestic and Yukon gold deposited at various points, which checks have been cashed in this city. The loans were counteracted last week by %Om40, making the contract Auguat 16, $25400005 The deposi 814,625,900, ' decrease since August $61,500,000. The decrease In deposits last week ‘was §713,800 greater than the amount called for by the total loss of cash and the reduction of loans, hence the statement very nearly harmonizes. The required re- serve was lessened $3,667,2% through the de- creases in_deposits, which sum, deducted from the loss of cash, leaves 3$3.38197 as the amount of the reduction in reserve. ‘The surplus now stands at $715.07, against $1,110560 at the corresponding date a year ago and $20,836,175 on September 15, 1900 'he circulation was Increased last week $702.500, making a galn since August 9 of 32,347,300, distributed among the larger banks. ‘The average daily clearings of the institutions were 327,000,000, against $273, 000,000 in the previous week. Nine of the larger banks showed u net contraction of 7,000,000 in loans, of which number one re- duced this item by 32,000,000, one by $1,700,000, one by $1,300,000 and one by $1,000,000. The, net loss of specie by seven banks was $6,200,000, of which amount one bank lost $2100,000, one $1700000 and another $1,300,000. The low reserves of the banks will most lixely increase the monetary tension during the current week to such an extent as possibly to cause even higher rates for money to rule than those of last week. These high rates will, however. naturally offset foreign exchange, causing a fall to olnts_which will permit imports of gold rom Paris and perhaps from London. In- much as the secretary of the treasury ready h in contemplation an increase of deposits of public funds in the banks he will most likely decide that the time has arrived when this form of rellef to the situation may properly be extended. The following_are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atehison . MY Bo. Pacific do ptd... . 03% So. Rallway Baltimors & Ohlo. 116% _do ptd do ptd. . #1 Texas & Pacific Canadian Pacific J140% Toledo, St. L. & W. Canada 8o DTeT| 4o pd. Ches. & Ohlo. 5% Unlon Pacifie . Chicago & Alton 41K do pfd. do pid.... ... T5% Wabash Chicago, Tn. & L...70" | do ptd . (Wheeling do 24 pd . Contral do pfd. Chicago & Chicago & G. do st ptd oo 4 otd Chicago C., & 1. Chicago Ter. do_pta..... cc &8t Colorade So... do st ptd do 34 ptd 2214 Wells-Fargo / Ex 41% | Amal. por 1063 Amer. & 2% do pta 6% (Amer. ~Lin. 5% do ptd.... A a do pfd.’...... 49%/Anac. Mining _ Ce * 4% [Brookiyn R. T.. 7% [Colo. Fuel & 1 Gas ol do 3 Tilinots _Central lowa Central 1% Sugar ‘182" Tenn. Coal & 1.0 144 Union Bag & P. ™ do prd.... New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—MONEY—On eall steady at 6@10 per cent, ciose offered at & per cent; prime mercantile paper, B%@S% per_cent. SBTERLING EXCHANGE-—Easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8660G 485625 for demand, and at $4.8250@4.8275 for sixty days; posted rates, 4. HS6@4NT; commercial bi 8] The closing quatations o 6% 13t - B M ¢ Centrai 4 " "W. & D. C. 1s....114%|Cons. Tebacco 4a.... 67% jocking Val. 4s... 100 *Oftered. BOSTON, Sept. cent; time loans, closing on stoc Atehison Gas ... Mex. Central 4 Atchitson do_pld ) Boston & Albany. Boston & Me...... Boston Elevated N. Y. H & H Fitchburg pid.... Unten Paciic Mex. Central . American Sugar do ptd American T. & T Dominion 1. & § Gen. Electric Mass. Electric . 13.—Call loans, 8G1 per per cent. Mclal o hend - A0 Allgues malgamated .. 0" Bngham ... | 34% Calumet & Hocia. 1031 Centennial 200 |Copper Range 19 |Dominion Coal 16 | Fraoklin § 235 |lsle Royale..... 141 |Mobawk 109% 0ld_Domiai i Ouceols’ 1284 Purrot 1% Quiney : 1633 Santa Pe Copper . T2t (Tamarack ... 1153 Trimountata 34 | Trinity 4 (Utan 1 Victorta o . S0 | Wotvering Common’ 113 [Dely West 8y New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con Alice Breece Brunswick Con Comatock Tuanel Froduce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13~BUTTER-- Firm, good demand: extra western creain- ery. i, extra nearby prints, 3c. BOGS—Steady: fair demand: fresh west- ern, 22c; fresh southwestern, Mc; fresh southern, Isc. CHEESE—Firm; New York full creams, prime small, 104@lic; New York _full creams, falr ‘to good. 10§10kc; New York tull creams, prime 104G10%c: New York full creams, falr to g G0, Toledo Grain aud Seed. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 18 —-WHEAT-Fairly active and easler: cash, 7T54c. September, 84c bld; December, Eigc .‘c .. JRN-Dull and weak: cash, i Beptem- ber, @c: December, 1%c: May, 3igc OATE-Dull and steady; Beptember, 1igc; December, o BEEDS—Clover dull hn‘ easier; October, ‘E January, 8.4 1me Umothy, §1.X. o as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oorn Oattle Lewsr for the Week<- Westarn Beef & Little Stronger. HOGS BIG TEN HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO Fat Sheep and Yearlings Fully Steady with Last Week, but Lambs & Little Weak, the Feeder Lam BOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 13 Receipts were g Official Monday... Officlal Tuesday Official Wednesda: Ofticial Thursday Official Fridey Official Saturd: Total this week.. Week ending Sep Week ending August 30. Week ending August 2. Week ending August 16.. Same week last y 1166 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE, ‘The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and t Bouth Omaha for the yeer to date, witb comparisons with last year: .| 495 447 3 i - #58 oamoo FIRSES. August 4, August 2| 7 ‘ seee PO gt oy Bro2 PEJIITE SKRIVS e Soesamcs S882 SS2ed Augusi 28| August 29| 7 August du| Augast n‘ oo moa s 28858 "g88sEs TR B-88=S8 = : ,,--, | sgzes prpr= Sept. 1 Sept. 2. Sept Bept. Sept. Bept Bept. Bept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 3 Py sENses BE2 R 13 FIES prrar B prammeers K- REER! 1} 5 pevTTTa BEENE 3 523 et e Jsgsea =3 s2% & . Bpogemaanes e — 28! + BES B ESPER! * Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of ears brought i today by each road w ot stock Elare’ vaeEFfomco . & P. Ry, west. Central Ry Total receipts .. The disposition of the day's receipts was ber of head indicated Buyers. Omaha Packing Co Ewitt and Company.... Cudahy Pack'ng Co. Armour & Co.. Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. a0 . Totals. LR 3,774 YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday and their stination: Cattle— B. J. Proctor, Kearney, Neb.—B. & M. John Mullen, Wood River, Neb.—B. & G. A. Peterson, Osceola, Neb, 8. W. Garvin, Foster, Neb.—F. £. Otto Foruey, Snyder, Neb.—F. E. A. Buyrr, inside, Neb. Hy Jipp, Bennington, ; F. M. Curtls, Blair, Neb.—M. & Johnson Bros., Wakefieid, Neb.—M. Hy Livingston, Cook, Neb.—M. & O. A. 1 Ralston, Weeping Water, Ne 8 M. Hunt, Portsmouth, 1a.—-Mi| Kiopping Bros., Underwood, I C. P Fl A Care, Chris Wm. Wallace, Gris Stockman & Bros. M. A. Hinter, Hil J.'P. Stephens & Bri 3. L. Rodrick, Winflels all & 8., Chillicothe, Parker & Co. ey, Summit, Bttt & Co., Coln, W J. E. Hunt, Logan, Ta.—L C Hunt, Woodbine, I ourl Valley la.—N. W Mill Ia.—K. C L. Allen, Hambuirg, Ta.“K, D. A. Geloim. Maitland, Mo.—K. C Bheep— Robert Gray, Schuyler, Neb.—U. P. L. B. White, Tekamah, Neb.—M. & 0. D. Faron, Frankport, Kan.—M. P & L. Johnson, Vernon, Mich.—Ml. J. Monnette, Joy, 11.—-Q. Bam Huston, Chariton, Ia. A. C. Lewls, Macedonia, I : ¥ Grant Pilings, Macedonia, la—Q.... 0. . Hogah & Van Tyle, Clinton, Mich.—N. W. 1.°K."Buchanan, Fairfax, Mo.—K. C...... CATTLE—There were not enough cattle here today to make a market, but for the week supplies have been liberal. A good in was made over last week, and, as mpared with the corresponding week of last_ year, the increase was nearly 11,000 head.” For the year to date the increase over the same period of last year amounts to nearly 72,000 head. Cornfed steers have been in light recelpt all the week, and up to Friday anything at all good commanded fully steady prices. On Friday, however, packers hit the mar- ket in bad shape, as they claimed they had been paying too much for thefr cattle here in comparison with Chicago. Sellers made « desperate effort to he market Up, but on the half-fat stuff they took oft in some cases right close to bc. There were no finished cattle in the yards to make @ test of the market on that class, but the general impression s that cattie abave §7.00 Would not have suffered as badly as the part fat kinds. The cow market has been in good shape all the week. The medium kinds and can- ners have held fully steady and the ehoicer rades, if anything, are a little higher. feceipts have not included any great num- ber of cows, and as a result the demand has been sufclent to take all that was oftered The stocker and feeder market has been heavily supplied all the week, and in spite of the liberal demand from the country the market has eased off a littie on all but the very best. The general run of cattle are probably 1 lower, while the choice cattle are steady to a dime lower. The choice heavy dehorned cattie are still pell- ing at the highest prices, but dealers look for the demand for that cluss to decre: as It is getting to the time when feede want cattle for a long feed. and then the 900 to 1,00-pourd cattle wiil sell to good At the close of the week there are very few cattle of any kind left in the and, considering the heavy recelipts, the supply has been cleaned up remarkably close. “Fhere were about T cars shipped to the country yesterday. Western beel steers have been rather scarce all the week, and as a result prices have held up in good shape and the week he close of ‘met_with ready 3 Western feeders are a little lower except in the case of something choice. The more desirable grades are steady to a dime lower and the general run of cattle 10@%e lower. It now takes something 0 bring 0, while the bulk is selling from $#.00 to . Range cows are steady to stron for the week and the cholce grades are, | anything, a little higher. As high as $4.4 has been pald this week and the bulk seils from 3$3.00 to $8.75 HOGS—There was only a lght run of hogs here today and under the influence of & good local demand the market opened strong to a nickel higher t yesterday on the d:od hoy ‘The heavy packers, how- . not w much of any N ve. aent, an they were left untll the close, the last end of the markei did mot look an: more than steady with yester- of the salés vnm.f?: over day. “The "bul l‘fio to l{n. the same as yesterday. gholce’ Joads sold from §1.60 to §1.16 und & bunch brought §7.80. which ls the highest price pald n some time. The heavy o ers, though, were slow from start to and it was' late before they were sed of. and then they sold from §7.40 to 8, which was the same as they brought yesterda e receipts have ben light and tendency -E hu' y. For the week a5 & result the of ward. The total advance for the though, only amounts little over a dime. Representative No sh. P No n " Av. 8h. Pr. LB 1% w0 sz » 10 0 10 = 233TTSRSLTS I3 b I 555258 unizinsd sxies CEEEEIEIEEIREEEREIEIEISETAS82E 325232528 ITIRTERELRLE i g¥E9% sus’ Fused PIEL R R E R TR R 1 PEFETY SIRSLETTILS: uesEazgedsnsses N M o 7 SHEEP-There were no sheep - market today with which to make a test of the market. For the week, however, the cupply has been very libera od galn having been made over the last Ve erul weeks and also over the corresponding week of last year. The market, though, has held up in good 8 and prices on sheep are fully as hi (hv‘v were at the close of Ll ‘weel On londay, in the face of the heaviest recelpts in the history of the yards, the market eased off 10@15¢, but xince that time the market has been active and stron #0 that the bt has all been r ned. e quality of the offerings ha n fairly good, but still sheopmen claim that when their sheep arrive here they are not In nearly as good condition as when the leave the range, owing to the shortage of cars and the many delays along the line. . ‘The lamb market is also about the same as it was at the close of last week. Strictly g00d lambs have been very scarce, and owing to that fact the market has seemed rather dull, as packers were not particu- larly anxious for the mmoner grades, and such kinds are perhape a little lower. ‘There has been & 'y active demand for feeder sheep and the market may be quoted atro for the week. Everything at all desirable has met with ready sale. Feeder lambs, however, have been a little slow and, If anythin; ‘e lower for the week. uatations: cholce yearlings, [ ; . $3.4063.00; good to cholce wethers, S®G%0; fair' to good wethers. $3.0099.25; cholce ‘ewes, $3.00G8.15; falr to good ewes, $2.50@2.90; good to cholce lambs, 34.75@8.00; fair to good lambs, $4.500 eder wethers, $3. feeder year- . SLUO@RGH; feedor lambs, $3.50G4.5; lambs, $2. 00; feeder ewes, i3 stock ewe Representative Pr. 400 ® 4T STOCK MARKET, Cattle Receipts Small, but Market is Firm and Steady. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 200 head; steady: good to prime steers. 1ominal, $7.508.50; poor to_medium, $.25¢ 7.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50@6.30; cows, $1.50@5.00; heifers, $2.5005.15; canners, §1.306 2.0, bulls, $2.28@6.00; caives, $2.75@7.00; Texan-ted steers, $3.0004.50; western ptecrs, HOGS-—Receipts today, 9000 head: estl- [pated Monday, 3,000 left over. 1800; m ket I higher; mixed and butchers, $§7.45 @7.9%; good to cholce hen\'fi'. $7.75@8.06; roigh heavy, $7.907.65; light, $7.40@7.90; bulk of sales, $7.467.7. SHEEP AND AMBS-—Recelpts, 2,000 head: shesp and lambe steady: good ' to cholce wethers, $3.40@3.90; fair ‘to cholce mixed, $£2.50G3.40; western sheep, $2.50G3.50; pative lambs, $3.50@5.80; western lambs, £ 26@6 Officlal ‘yesterday: Cattle ... Hoge Sheep . New York Live Stoek Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 112 head, mainiy consigned direct; no sales reporied; dressed beef stendy: city dressed native sides, 5@12%c for extreme welght; cables last quoted American steers 8t 18s@niihe, drense welght; rer beet at r Ib.; exports ‘o estimated, 68 beeves, 18 sheep quarters of beef. CALVES—Receipts, 49 head: ne change 1d at $6.00G8.00; a few a fow veals T8 at 83 i city dressed veals, er 1b. 1,861 e range, 94 B SHEEP AND YT.AMBS—Recelyts, head; market quict; both sheep and lambs steady; sheep s0ld at §2.50G4.00; lanbs, $6.00 ?l; culls, §4; dressed mutton, 6%@7hc; ressed lambs, S@lic. HOGS—-Receipts, 1540 head; marlet weak; a few hogs so) t $1.75 per cwt. St. Louls Live Stook Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—CATTLE—Receipts, 700 head. including 480 Texans: market dull and steady; native snipping and export steers, $5.40678.00; dressed beef ancl butcher steers, $4.100725; steers under 1,000 Ibs $3.25@4.50; stockers and feeders, 33.55G4 cows and heifers. §2.25@5.50; canuers, 3i. bulls, $3.606M.25; calves. $4.00G7.00 ‘exas and Indlan steers, $2.90G5.00; cows and heifers, $2.00@8.75. v HOGS—Recelpts, #00 head: market i@l0c higher: pigy and lights, $1.51.0; packers, $7.50@7.75; butchers, $7.65GS.05. EP AND LAMBS—Market nominal: native mutions, $3.5004.00; lambs, $4.00@ 5.00; culls and bucks, $2.50G4.00; stockers, £.268.20. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, Sept. 13.—CATTLE-Re- colpts, 930 head; steady: natives, $4.25Gs.85; cows ‘and heifers, $2.00G6.15; veals, §.75@ 6.00; bulls and stags. $2.50G6.2%5; stockers and’ feeders, $2.7505.35. HOGS—Receipts, 2.007 head: -mw&)a? Be 3; 006 s g No. 649 1daho feeder lambs.... . 839 Idaho lambs wovses. . CHICAGO LIVE higher; light and Mght mixed, 7. medium and heavy, §7.65@7.80; plig: 7.15; bulk, $7. . SHEEP AND (uA MBS Native iambs, 3.7 0 0; western lambs, 34.10G8.00; eariings “igoc;,u; wethers, $3.25@3. ew:s, 2.0 Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 13.—(Special Tele- ram,)—CATTLE—Receipts, 30 head; mar- et steady; beeves, 3. ; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.5094 d feeders, $3.0005.00; yearling a: . $2.6004.%. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,00 head arket strong, selling $71.40@7.56; bulk, $7.40@7.45. Receipts of Live Stoek. calves. The following were 'the receipts of live | stock at the five principal cities yesterday: Cattle. Holfil» Sheep. Omaha ... 569 3,740 . Kansas City . 200 it, Loul 800 & Joseph . Chicago, Sloux City . Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13~WHEAT—No. | northern spring, firm, s 4 No. 2_red western winter,’ dull, 5s 1 No. 1 Cali- dy, &= flg Futures, inactive; E ecember, by 103d. American mixed, 5s 2,000 1d. Futures vember, nominal; January. 4s i%d. PEAS--Canadlan, quiet, 6s 8d. FLOUR—8t. Louls fancy winter, S 30Ps_At London (Pacific coast), old ; extra (ndia trong; prime mess shori cut, 14 to 1§ firm; Cumberland short ribs, 16 to #4 B to 34 quiet, | crop, firm, £6 106G£7, VISIONS—Beel 1078 64, Pork, ibs clear middle Ibs.; G9s 6d; short clear back: $98 6d; clear bellies, 14 to 16 Ibs., 3 Bhoulders, square, 11 to 13 1bs., firm, Gis 6d Lard, firm; prime western, in’ tierces, b3s; American refined, in pails, bis. BUTTER—Nominal CHERSE—8teady: American finest white, 48s; ‘American colored, 4%. TALLOW~—Prime cliy in London, steady, 3l lon, eady; Australian 8T. LOUIS, new red winter fancy and straigh 2.80 Sept. 13.—FLOUR—Quiet; atents, $3.16G3.55; extra $2.85a3.10; clear, £.700 , steady, $3.0004.20. eady, §2.90. chked, east track, 63@ese. imothy, $5.00@11.00; prairie, HEMF TWINE. PROVISIONS—Dry (boxed), steady; extra shoris nd clear ribs, §11; ars, $1150. Bacon (boxed), steady: i clear ribs,’ §11.875; Recelpts. Shipments. <o 10,000 i 0 000 LIVERPOOL. Bept. 13.—COTTON— amiall “business dofe, prices, unchanged: American " “ietea “Tne males of ihe 8y "were 5000 Bales. f which 80 wer ulation Siport andincluded 450 American. Reoelpis, bales, all American. Futures opened strong and closed quiet; American middling g 0. ¢ September, ¢ 45-64G4 49-64d, sellers; Septem ber and Oetober, 4 #0-6id, seliers: October and November, { buyers; No vember and 'Dec #1d, buyers December and January 44, buye January and February, 4 31-6464 32-64d, bu: ers; February and March, 4 31-64d, buyers; March and April, 4 31-64d, sellers; April and May, 431:64d, sellers; Mdy and June, 4 %84 @4 81 SPECIAL NOTICE TO WESTERN SPEGULATORS The greatest BULL movement tn the his- tory of the country has been going on for the L month and will continue with Slight reactions until January, M8, Such well known aividend paying stocks as St Paul, Misso Union _ Pacine, OIl Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—O11—Cottonseed aulcl. prime crude, nominal; prime yellow o PiVERroor, Sept. 13.—-OIL—Turpentine AND PAR spirits, quiet, 3is 8d. . s .. BOTH COMMON forsi CERRED. We advise the pur- NOt LOMOFTOW, OF Next week, W. F m Smith . Farna I & Co. vanced 2 points from the prevaiing prices STOCKS, BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. of today, tor when the dividends are raised, which Will surely be doue on all the above WE OFFER Unfon Stock Yards, Omaha, at 106's. nemed. They will be seliing at prices un- WE BUY AND 8 heard of in the history of our country, We have just issued a special letter on U. 8. Steel Common, which points out to the in- veator how 40 per cent a year can bs made it the stock Is bought around present prices, BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT, Brook'yn Rapld Transit, the largest sur- face raliway line in the worla, a 1ts stock seling &t the lowest price ot any, * 4 Flower's death up to the first of this year It was under baa management. When the Omaha First Mortgages. governor was alive this same stock, without City and County Warrants. halt its carning power, was selling around County and State Bonds 8tock of b " b 1 dout Unfon Stock Yards, South Omaha, owns a_majorty of the stock. Brooklyn Omaha \8treet Railway. |5Tru|n‘h will sell at & befor wellt Linobin Tand Co. points from its present price. Don t valt unt he stock gets active and the big Omaha Banks. ellows taking profits, BUT BUY wheu And other stocks of all kinds. Ihe)hd“ Tllll'\T( 18 :\\li\\' " \\: arge the purchase ot T., also Manhattan, and For immediate and future delivery. advise ho'ding both for a big rise. We will 'a!o F.r..m S' T a 5-point ight around preved)- 1AW Ols 101 TOUT | g prices $0 marglos 10 An Income Awaits You! Do you want it? We offer you an interest in A PAYING GOLD MINE, South 137, higher than Manhattan was then. The Pennsy.vana Ralirond interests are buying ontrol and have been for the past tnrve shares, 3600 marging 100 shares and &o on. In opening an account remit by postal, money or express order, or have vour bank wire us at our expense that you have placed money {n thefr hands for our account. Ol K SPECIAL LETTRRS on the following stocks 8. 8TEEL, BROOKL’ RAPID TRANS! MISSOURL PACIFIC, AMALGAMATED COPPER, also our letter on ‘How to_ Trade on Margins,’ will be mailed free. SEND FOR TH AT ONCE BROKERAGE HOUSE OF J. E. WOODS & COMPANY DEALERS IN New York Stocks and High Grade Investment Bonds. MARGIN 3 TO 10 PER CENT. Second Floor Laclede Building. ST. LOUIS, MO. B.—All orders are executed with as much care as though you were in a New York House, thus saving time and expense, Out-of-Town Accounts a Speclalty. Our mine and mill are now successfully running night and day and produce A GOLD RETORT DAILY. Our mill MUST BE ARGED AT ONCE, hence a limited amount of treasury stock will be €old for this purpose. Write for full and free information once. THE YANKEE CON Eqaitable Bld, SUCCESS !N SPECULATION at M. M. & T. CO, Denver, Colo. $100.00 invested in Grain or Sm—{ocks by our ‘*Safety Valve should result in a profit of $500.00 to $1000.00 within 30 days. Write for particulars and send for our free book ‘‘Modern Methods for Safe Investments." R. D. OLIVER & CO.. Bankers and Brokers, Chicago Stock Exchange Building, Chicago. BOYD & MERRILL GRAIN STOCKS New York Stocks and Chicago Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. ST MAP and HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS THUNDER MOUNTAIN SENT FREE. The Industrial Record, Tel. OMAHA, NEB, 68 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. WEALTH FROM WASTE Now Accomplished by Utilizing the Stalks of Our Great Annual Corn Urop- CORN IS KING Yet Nearly One-Half of this Greatest of Creps Has Been Wasted Each Year Because Nothing But the Ear of Corn was Savei EIGHTY MILLIONS OF TONS OF CORN STALKS e raised and wasted annaally in the great corn belt of the United States. fimagine the wealth produced by saving this tonnage and converting it into Uip. for paper, feed and cellulose compounds. This saving of waste will pro- Blice 1950000000 for the farmers annually; wealth and trade will be "added to clties ‘and iowns securing these plants; new tonnaga will be made avallable for the rallroads to haul; new avenues opened for the employment of labor @ better product at a less cost produced for manufacturers of paper ani kindred products; no existing industry will bs destroyed. All this is an accomplished fact through the great process owned and controlled by the NATIONAL FIBER & CELLULOSE CO., Visit Their Demonstration Plant AT 470 WEST LAKE STREET, CHICACO. Watch the Machines Do Their Work —See the Produst The first Central Pulp Mill is being established at Kankakee, T Sur- rounding this mill Afty ‘miles in each direction will be located depithin plants o mipply ‘the central mill. This plan will be followed in other locations until the entire corn belt s covered All ‘who have investigated highly endorse the enterprise and are eagerly cesting in the company's stock I an share In the enormous profits to be made in this business by be- coming a stockholder in the National Fiber and Cellulose Co., whose shares of a par value of $10 are now selling at $2.50 each. Price will be quickly ad- d VATEena for samples of Corn Stalk Pulp or wire immediately for reservation of stock. Address SANFORD MAKEEVER & CO,, Fiscal Agents; 8% Adams St, Chicago, 170 Broadway, New York City 1030, TramE mame. Buy December Wheat for 80c. With Wheat September, and tember a over Decome A e g Y oy Ty Ay /000,000 bu. weekly, or fully equal to gest on record. Stecks of i um, and pot anuuln“.r:mu- of S::l.l Rt mfll 1::1 7:01”04“00 bu, receipts at ear under 600 000,00 ) bu. year ago. ek o copbi- ‘stlon warrants & price for December Wheat abo I beilave it will seil there. chases made now, and margined 5¢ per bu., in biz prefits, Write for my market letters. Your orders In futures and consignments of cash graln solicited. CEO. H. PHILLIPS, 231+-235 Rialto Building, Chicago. Ppublished dn full In the Chicago Evening Post, alse g Journal. Wiil send either paper, free of chargs. nyone Interested In t! rket. UY HIDDEN FORTUNE GOLD MINING COMPANY STOCK AT $1.00 PER SHARE. It you wish an investment that will show tremendous profits by advance in price and bring large returns in the way of dividends. Homestack stock started about $1.00 per share, has never missed a dividend in twenty-five years and now sells around 3100 per share. $100 Invested In this stock shows a profit of about $10,000, besides meny times your money back in the way of diyidends. Hidden Fortune Co's mines are surrounded by the Homestake property and cover part of the same system of velus, 8o should show as large profits as Homestake stock. Hidden Fortune is absolutely safe, as experis report over 37,000,000 in sigith of gold ore, being more than two dollars per share for every share lssued. Mill now belng built, foundations already in and balance befng pushed to completion. Company should pay large dividends as soon as mill is completed. One veln on this property is over 350-ft. wide Company offering smail amount of treasury stock to complete payments for mill. Send for illustrated catalog HERBERT S. SHAW, EROWN PALAGE HOTEL, DENVER, GOL.