Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902 e e e et e e e e e e e e e e ——————————— COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat and Oorn Beth Olose Higher on Pre. dicted Frosts. PRICE CHANGES, HOWEVER, ARE SMALL Provisions Feel the Effects of a Rald in October Pork and the Clo is Five Cents Higher to Fifty Cents Lower. CHICAGO, Eept. 17.—The general tone in ns today was dull, Predicted frosts to ollow_the recent mild weather was u po. tent factor. Trade, however, was still largely confined to the local crowd, espc. clally In wheat and oats, and inasmuch s these pits ruled dull, price changes in them were small. Corn felt the weather most and was active most of the sesslon. At the close December wheat was '4¢ up. December corn %c higher, September corn ¢ higher, and December oats ¢ up. Pro- Visions feit the effect of a raid in October pork and closed 5¢ higher to e lower. Rain In the northwest, with much cooler weather predicted, was the cause of a higher opening in wheat. Cables also were construed bullishly. The fact that the re- celpts northweat were much increased over last week and a year ago was offset by the expectation that in consequence of the ralns the spring movement once more would be curtafled. Cables advanced little | s the session moved on, and the export business was good, both Duluth and New York reporting 20 joads taken and Bufalo 100,000 bushels. The fact that the out- jder was not in the market worked alnst good gains. Much of the time pit was almost deserted. Price fluctua- tions were extremely narrow and little business was done. After the first hour interest died out, ~September wheat sold between Te and i2%c and closed easy, %c off, at 12%c. December sold from #c to 69%e, dipped to 68%c and closed steady, 3yc up, at 69c. Local receipts were 200 cars, § of contract grade. Minneapolis and Du- luth reported 756 cars, making a total for the three polnts of #6 cars, against 57 last week and 743 a year ago. Primary re- celpts were 1,463,000 bushels, compared to 3,614,000 bushels last year. Seaboard clear- ances in wheat and flour equaled 621,000 bushels. There was but one broad market today, and that was in corn. principal bullish incentive. Of late there | l\ns been falr selling In spasmodic turns because of talk of big crops. Many specu- lators belleve that with the end of this month_the drastic effect of last year's big crop shortage will have disappeared. That was one of the reasons for selling on hard | spots. Mony other traders, however, were figuring on the big shortage now out, and especially in December options, sald to be 16,000,000 bushels, It is said that cribs along the country roads are almost empty— have been for nearly a year. Where there were 12,450,000 bushels in the visible supply & year ‘ago, there are but 2,000,000 bushels now. Chicago has practieally the only corn supply and_that amounts to about 1,500,000 bushels, Farmers are inclined to hold much of thelr better corn. Much of the receipts for some time to come are expected to be soft. All these conditions have made bears cautlous_and have Induced conservative support. With hard frosts forecasted for tonight, these factors once more came to light' Most of the middle west today was wet. Gen- eral and influential buying followed f De- cember and May and good upturns re- sulted. September was not so active and at times showed a dropping tendency. The “Washington crop bulletins reported much damage in the northern portions ‘of the corn belt. Yet, notwithstanding the frost talk, there was all the time present a feel- ing that a big crop was forthcoming, and this put & check on the bullish enthusiasm. Docember, corn sold {rom Bic to H@tic @and closed firm, 4o up, at 48%G4dc, Sep- tember sold between '$8c and S8ie and clossd %o up, at §8%c. Raceipts were 162 cars, 32 of contract grade. Oats ruled steady and showed no im- yortant changes in prices. There was some buying at times for manufacturers and fair support by a leader. The wet weather also had some effect, as did the strength in corn. December fluctuated only %c and «losed steady, %c up, at 3ijc. " Receipts iere 162 cars. There was §00d actlvity in the provisions it. Hogs were lower, having fallen off in ten’ davs. This 'induced some ou side liquidation, but a good support wa under the market until late in the day. YWhen support fell off, there was a flood of offerings of October pork and prices in that product fell from $16.67% to $16.25. ‘“his worked againgt all other prices and October options closed weak. Part of this aetion s thoughit to have been ‘for the pu of bringing nearby anq distant options nearer together. At the close Jan- uary pork was 6e' hi at $15.05, while October closed B of $16.2%5. October lard closed Ge down at $9.77%, and January lard 214G6¢ higher at $8.6. October ribs were %o lower at $10.05, and January ribs t15c higher at §7.90. imated receipts for tomorrow: Wheaf cars; corn, $76 cars; oats, 185 cars; hogs, 21,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follow: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. myl 1w 68’ 687 ‘ -nj% o) :”2 | oyl sl 4314143 13, bt 261 n" fik “%fi“: 1815 16 % 16 05 14 2734 *Wheat Sept. e} De o9 704 58% “ i 311 i 3 1615 b U2 h quotations were as follows: —Easier; winter @1.60; straights, d.xox:.u- clei spring specials, $4.30; patent; stralghts, 829063 2. WHEAT-—No. 2 spring, de; No. 3 spring, No 2 red, G, CORN-—No. 2, 5@8tc; No. ¥ yellow, 59%@ o. OATS—No. 2, 28%@%c; No. 3 white, 2@ RYE—No, 2, 5i%e. BARLEY—Fair to cholce malting, 4@ Frost talk was the | M. @3.25; extra fancy and stralght, $2.8603.10; clear, $2.70@2.%0. in demand, $3.000M.00. tendy, $2.90. SEED_Timothy, CORNMEA L~ BRAN_Firm; sacked, east track, 3 HAY—Strong: timothy, $6.00@11.00; prairie, 0%, BAGGING—6 5-16@7 1-16¢. HEMP—Twine, % PROVISIONSDry salt meats, boxed, extra shotts and clear riba short steddy; shorts, $12.00; $12.37%. Pork, lower; jobbing, old, new, §16.70. Lard, lower at $10.35. METALS—Lead, steady, #.02%. Speiter, h\rlwr $5.15 5. POULTRY — Steady; springs, 10@1lc; turkeys, , 4%, BUTTER — Steady; dairy, To@1sc. EC —S8teady, 17%ec, loss off. Recelpts. Shipments. bbls. 8,000 bu 71,000 bu.. 33,000 bu 40,000 MARKET, chickens, 10@113%0; 9%c; ducks, creamery, 16@2%c; Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, NEW YORK GENERAL Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—~FLOUR~—Receipts, 20,936 bbl exports, 11,485 bbls. %uiuer. but steadily held; winter patents,’$3.63G8.90 winter straights, $3.35@3.60; Minne! ents, $3.80@4.00; winter extras, Mln. m‘:_‘: grades, $2.7 3 good, $3.156@3. cholce to fancy, $3.50G3.60. Buckwheat flour, dull, $1.75@2.2, according to delivery CORNMEAL—Quiet; yellow western, $1.32; city, $1.30; Brandywine, $3.60G3.00. RYE—Qulet; No. 2 western, 58%¢, £. 0. b, aflont; No. 2, 66%c, track; state, 6%, c. i 1., New York. BARLEY ateady; feeding, 4e, Buffalo; malting, @2c, c. 1. f., Bu 0. WHEAT—Recelpts, 273,45 bu.; exports, 964 bu., spot, steady; No. 2 ‘red, Tc, 'ele: vator; No. 2 red, T54@5k4e, £. 0. b, afloat No. 1 northern, Duluth, igc, f. 0. b. afioat. It was another day of firmness and bull talk in wheat, but with specula- tive trade so_dull that prices made but slight gains, Buying motives included rains in the northwest, fears of a lighter move- ment, strength of corn, foreign buying, steadler late cables and very l&hl offer- ings. September, however, broke under | larger stocks here and closed ic lower against a_partial yo advance elsewhere Toig@5%e, closed Thc; September, U7 c. e, Slosed 15c; December, 18 16-16@H4ic, 4 CORN—Recelpts, 16,800 bu.; exports, 40 bu.; spot easy; No. 2, 73¢, elevator, and Sac, o b, afioat, ‘Option markei was firm’ ail day on more frost in the west higher cables, covering, small receipts and light offerings, and closed K@4c, net higher. January, 184G48%c, closed 4sigc; May, 45%@46%c, clos 4 46c; September, @67c. closed 6%c; December, 49%@80%c, closed 50%c. OATS—Receipts, 180,300 bu.; exports, 20.216 bu. Spot, dull; No. 2, 32%c; No. 3, White, 33c; track white, 31@3c. Option 'market was quiet but steady on covering and fhe corn advance. May closed 35%c, September closed 3¢, December closed 3o%c. HAY—Firm; shipping, 55@%0c; good to cholce, 90c. HIDES—Quiet; Galveston, 18¢; California, 19¢; Texas, 14c. LEATHER—Firm; acld, 4@2%c. HOPS—Firm; state, common to cholce, 1001, 21G@28c: 190, 19G20c; olds, 8@10c; Pacific coast, 1901, 20@Leige; 1900, 1 olds, 5@ 12¢, PROVISIONS—Beef, tamily, $15.50@16.50; mess, $15.00912. extra Indin mess, $24.000%". firm; tckled bellles, 12G1do; ; plckled hams, 11 western steamed, $11. continent, $11.30@11.60; compound, Pork, irregular; family, $20.500%150; clear, $19.00G21.00; mess, $15.25@19.00. TALLOW—Dull; city, 6%e; country, @se. BUTTER—Recelpts, 10,246 pkgs.; steady; state dairy, 18%@2l%c; creamery, extr le; June creamery, common (o choi 1645 @22, CHEESE—Recelpts, 1401 pki firm; fancy, large, nd whi 10%c; fancy, small,_new, state, tull cream, colore pkgs. 10,014 ;Wi 19%@2ic; uncandled, 1 3 ULTRY—Allve: Steady, unchanged. Dressed: Firm; western chicken: H western fowls, 1244@13c; spring turkeys, 15¢, METALS—Sales of 30,000 pounds of elec- trolytic copper for November delivery at $11.60 were reported in the local market, which was generally weak and lower. Standard closed at $11.28@11.30; electrolytic, BIO0GL65: Casting, $11.70] Take, $1110G11.90. Copper in London was weak, with futures closing at £53 s 6d. Tin was weak in New York, with prices 15 to 25 points lower, $26.96(26.55. The London market decli 10s, spot closing at £121 15: £117 16s. Lead was unchanged in London at £10 18s 94, and at $4.1 in the local market. Spelter closed quiet and un- changed here and at £19 s 24 in London. The English iron markets were unchanged, vith Glasgow at 58s 6d and Middlesborough at 63s 9d. Iron warrants were nominal No. 1 foundry northern, $23. 00; No. 2 foundry, northern, $22.00@23.00; No. 1 foun- dry, southern, $21.00§23.00; No. 1 foundry southern, soft, $22. 23.00. City, firm; state rn candled, ind futures at OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Staple and Fanoy Prodnee. EGGS—Candled stoek, 17%@18c. LIVE POULTRY—Hen according to age, 4@bc 3@ ducks and geese, 5@éc; spring chickens, per 1b.. 11@11}c. BUTTER—Packing stock, 13%c: _cholce dalry, in tubs, 14@17c; separator, 22@2c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH—Trouf, 11c; her- ring, 6c; pickerel, Sc; pike, 10c; perch, 6c: buffalo, dressed, 7c:' sunfish, Sc; bluefins, 3c; whitefish, 10c; saimon, 16c; haddock, 11c} codfigh, 12¢; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, bolled, r Ib., 30c; lobsters, 'green, per Ib., 27c ullheads, 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, isc; halibut. lic. CORN—G5 OATS-—-Old, 48c; new, 35c. BRAN_Per ton, $14.00. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale assocfation: Choice No. 1 up- land, $8; No. 1 medium, §7.50: No. 1 coarse, §1.00. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair; receipts light. OYSTERS—Standards, per can, 30c; extra selects, per can, $c; New York counts, per can, d5c. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, per doz., 30c; Kearney, per doz., 35@50c. POTATOES—New, per SET POTATOE! NIPS—Per bu., 30c. @8%c; December, 6%c. Bteady; No. 1 northern, 78%c; No. 2 northe | supplies. y BOTle; December, &€lyc ; No. 1, s1ugelc. rm; No. 2, 0c; sample, 0@ o, CORN--December, 43%c. FLOUR—First patent: patents, $3.6006. first second clears, §2.30G2.40. BRAN—In bulk, $11.00§11.60. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANBAS CITY, Sept. 17.—WHEAT—_8ep- tember, B34c; Deécember, t4c; cash No. 2, hard, 6c; No 3, &@®c; No. 2 red, @c; No. § red, 61%@63c. CORN—September, 52%c; December, 35}c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 5§%c; No. 2 whife, odc; No. 3, b8ce, OATS—No. 2 white, 3ic. RYE—No. 2, 48, HAY—Cholce timothy, $9.00G9.5 prairie, §7.50, BUTTER-—Creamery, 19G20c; fancy, 17c. EGAS—Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 16c per doz., loss off, cases returned. Recélpts. Shipments. heat, bu - 84,800 29,600 bu.. 200 14/400 000 11,000 10 we te bl $3.7508.85; second clears, $2.90@3.00; cle na cholce | en dalry, @ Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—BUTTER— %e lower; extra western crei Ty, 2c; ex- tra nelrb]};.l prints, 24c. EGGS—Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, Zic, loss oft; fresh western, 22c, loss off; fresh southestern, 2c; fresh’ southern, c. CHEESE—Firm, good demand: New York tull creams, prime small, 11@1lic; tair to 800d, 104@10%c; prime large, 10%c; fair to 0od, low, 104G 10%c. Bi 10 ac fol v. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 17.—WHEAT—Dull, firm; " cash, 78%c; September, 73c; De- cember, 7%c; May, 73%c. CORN—Dull, firm; cash, 61%c; September, 0c; December, 42igc; May, 403c. OATE-Dull, steady; September, 3ikc; December, 3lc. SBED—Clover, dull, firm; October, $.55; January, $5.40. RYE—b2. Whisky Market. oalePt 11—WHISKY—41.38 for . UIS, Sept. 17.—~WHISKY—Steady, INNATI, Sept. 17.—WHISKY—Dis- }Illlérl' finished goods, firm, on basis of PEORIA, finished Chi. R, D Peorin Market. PEORIA, Sept. 17.—CORN—Easier; No. 3 yellow, 67¢. OATS—Quiet, irregular; No. 3 white, 310 e, track. WHISKY—#182 for finished goods. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, S8ept. 17.—Cash, No. T4e; No. 'L northern, F. Con 1 hard, 68%c; September, OATS—September, 30%c; December, 29¢. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Atel Bal Chi [ urther Recovery Noted in Stocks, with Speculators More at Ease. NEW YORK., Sept. 17.—Speculative senti- ment was further improved in Wall today and prices of stocks enjoyed tional recovery. The relief of the uneasiness over the money situation by the large engagements of gold for import checked the liquidation in the stock mar- ket and made it easler to mark up prices again. The volume of the actual buying demand was light, however, and the num- ber of shares dealt in was no larger than yesterday. The movement hitherward of some $7,660, ives the assurance that re- lief will be at hand when the coming addi- tlonal requirements of currency by the in- terlor will make it urgently needed. The nervous feeling early in the week was as much due to fear of this future condition as the present demand for money. Over $400,000 of the Australlan receipts which ar- rived In Ran Franciacn vesterdny were made immediately available to the local market by telegraphic _trapsfer through the subtreasury today. The $1,000,000 which Started off from England today will b avallable at the end of the transatlantic voyage. Of the remainder there will be one parcel of $500,000, which is not due to arrive in Ban Francisco until October 10. It will be seen therefore that there is no actual present rallef from the present pro- ess of depletion of New York bank re- erves. The anticlpatory payment of gove ernment Interest does not keep pace with the transfers of currency to the Interior through the subtreasury, which today amounted to over half a million, two- thirds of which went to New Orleans and the balance to Chicago. Custom payments continues to drain the money from the New York banks into the subtreasury. The comparative quiet in the money mar- ket is due rather than a sentiment of greater assurance for the future than to actual present relief. The restriction of the speculation is a testimony to the con- tinued scarcity of funds. Call mounted and touched 4 per cent unlly momentary today and ruled generally below that. Sixty-day sterling bills recovered to %c above the level at which the gold imports were ar- ranged, This corroborates the opinlon that the gold import point was signily forced by those engagements. London sold stocks here today on balance; discounts hardened in London and Parls, Increasing the demand for sterling, and the supply of commercial exchange bills continued very scarce. Quite a number of prominent stocks, both among railroad and speculative, were 1 point above last night at one time toda: but did_ not hold, the market closin steady. The bond market was firm; total sales, par value, 312,308,000, United States, s Fex, 106G coupon, 01 ‘The following_are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: © Atehison 9% Bt Paul pta do ptd . 103% So. Pacific Baltimore & Ohlo. G bt ... Canadian Pacific Canada_Bouthern Ches. & Olo. o R oChicago, 1. & L. C‘h'u ,“k.l 1 leay i Chicago & Gt W do 1st pfd. 282, bal bal ch sh 1 at 12 BT to BT oo, & 53 Colo. do do Dels. Dela. Denver & td RAA R G prd . 944 Ana. Min. Go.. 41% Brk. Rap. Tr.. 70 Colo, F. & I 56% |Con. Gas ... 198 (Con. Tob. ‘pid. . Nor. . 100 |General Electric prd were weak on_sel today openes easier on adverse exchange. Rio tintos suf- fered a serious relapse on rumors that the gividend would be Wi sit. a0 Colo. & So. Erfe prior 1 do Hocking Vi *Offered. do _account.. Anaconda o Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohic do 1st pid do 24 Tliinols Centrai.. Loul M. K &T OMA 509.02, CHICAGO, Se sixt. Yort ST, LOUIS, Sep! cent; New York NEW YORK, Se “HONTON: Sepi, v, B 71 balances, 886,618 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. £1316,508; balances, $3,17,133; money, 6 per cent. CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.—Clearings, $3,804,- 460; money, #%@6 per cent; New Yon'-‘x'- medium fine, 13@1 ally firm. quent, America Following af South Wales, scoured, bal 10%4. greasy, 4d@ild, NEW Rio, qulet; No. 7 invoice, § 7-16c; mild, firm; Cordova, Coffee futures opened tje and nearly cak on the al morrow. y of & Americans Southern Pacific fractionally on either side of parity. ners were dull. DeBeers osed firm. Forel, ny te from the Barna fo PAKIS, Bept. 1 ow rd the end prices 4 w00d recover 1§ 6 per cent. New York M 8 per cent. Prime m per_cent. STERLING EXCHANGE — Firm, actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8575 for demand and at $4. sted rates, $4.53% and S1%e; ls, $4.8204. 8234, VER-Bar, e, SONDS—Government, tive; rallroad, firm lows: 8. ref. 2, reg.... coupon 3n, reg . coupon ... s, rog coupon coupon ' gen. 4o 105 [N “104%| * o |N 104% | R $116,665, derably This will increase the amount of outstanding bills to robably be col efore ihe year end. Discounts were firm. Business on the Stock exchange was er- stagnant. 000 and it will rther increased Consols were rise in the bank rate generally and nota- recovered and wers Prices order. brothers. sald_to em Bar gol 778 9%d. Gold premiums are quoted: Buenos Ayres, 129; Madrid, 3.45; Rome, 0.35. Business on the bourse trregular. Spanish 4s were er than anticipated. were firmer. Rentes and Spanish 4s hard- htly. The private rate of discount Three per cent rentes, 10)f 40c for the account. Spanish s, 85.20. ney Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—~MONEY—On eall, firm’at 6@7 per cent, closing bid and asked ercantile paper, 5%@ with 8275 for 60 days; .86%%; commercial Mexican dollars, strong; state, in- The closing quatations on bonds are as 0. Paciic 4s o 38 ... . & W. o da. eading gon. ds. IMRSUL & 1M 115 10 N t. L. 08 [st. L. 8. O, e A& AP 106% [8o. Pacific ds. 82 |So. Rallway 6s 9614 [Texas & Pacific i 12i4) 35 " | cago Tor. 4 & R. 0. wen. 4e. W. & D. C, L 4% Lon sols, money....... 934N, N ‘hison ptd.. timore cago 0. W Vl‘elz 8t. P. pfa. wville & Nash.. 167! Southern 4. , St L & W. ds.. nion Pacific 4s o conv. 4s. do 2s... do deb. Bl West Shore {8 ook Market. LONDON, Sept. 17.— p. m.—Closing: . Y. Central orfolk & Western do ptd. Ontario & Pennsylvania Rand Ming Reading . o 1st i do 24 prd.. R: -—Steady at 23%d per ouncs MONEY—-2@2% per cent. count in the o) three months' bf New York Minin| 2 The rate of dl: n market for short an Ils 18 2 15-16@3 per cent. & Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Little Chief . Ontarto BiF . PRosuts ! .69; decrease, 327, lances, days and exchange at lances, $967,160; ne ange, par. HA, Sept. 17.—Bank clearings, $1,085, i gortesponding day la t. wé':.'—-cmnn h 10¢ ‘,z_‘_' Y.—Exchanges, 323,34, 17.—~Clearings, $4.625,- momey. B8 per cent 87, E.t‘; 17.—Clearings, $26, osted exchange, $4. on demand; New 8,064,809 6@6 per scount. anges, ey, g X r cent, 17.—Clearings, Condition of the Treasury. in OWs: WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Today's stad ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 reserve old the division of redemptlon, Avallable cash balances, 786; gold, $128,815,565. $216,976,- ‘Woel Market. ST. LOUIS, Bept. 17.—WOOL—Stead; combing, 15@18c; gl rades an i heavy fine, hi 1 i tub washed, C. DON, Sept. 17.—~WOOL~The offerings tl 720 bales. owing to the oF lectios bought th a pal easy, S%dals Q 4 :‘nfln- 01 1200 b 3d@ls 1d. scoured, 9d@1s Tasmania, 100 b West New ria, e ea easy, 6%d @7 scoured, 3d@ls 6d; greas; of Good Hope and Natal, 5%A@1s 9d; greasy. bales: scoured, 300 bales; greasy, 65d@10d. Coffee M: YORK, Sept. s@litc. South ' Australl; 3had @10d. wool auction sales today numbered The attendance was large. Holders werg firm and prices were gener- Withdrawals were more fre- high limit. Larger merinos were offered and they bought eagerly, especlally scoured, by the continent. Crogs breds were in active request for Yorkshire at § to 10 per cent above the July average. competed keenly for half breds, few sultabl The continent of which fe parcels. les In detall: New s, scoured, 1s d; ueensiand, 700 bales: greasy, 7%d@sd. Vie- oured, “44d@ls 8; 500 ales b Australia, 31 Zealand, 3,700 bales; 314d@11d. Cape bales; scoured, 8t4d. taly, 100 ritish Columbla, arket. 17.—COFFEE—Spot Forelgn mar- OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Deairable Grades of Oattle Abou: Steady, but Others Were Lowar. ANOTHER BIG DROP IN PRICE OF HOGS i Feeling on Fat heep and La Rather Weak, bat Better Grades of Feeders Commanded Just About Steady Prices. ] 4 8 ] 3 i 8 1 5 8 5 3 15 1 3 15 [} 1 a 30 2 20 4 3 1 1 1 18 SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 1. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Recelpts wel Cial” 1,671 28,450 Official Monda s Official Tuesday Officlal Wednesday Three days this week Same days last week....2 Same week before me three weeks me four weeks Bame days last year. RECEIPTS FOR TH The following_ table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last year: v, 1%L - In Cattle . eu,367 612,201 90,156 Hogs 1,717,050 1,699,058 18, Sheep 907,20 14,992 92,208 The following table shows the averaxe price of hogs #old on the South Omaha Piarket the jast veveral days, With com- parisons with former years: | 1902, (1901|1900, (1699|1898, [1897.|1896. 1504 420/ 361/ 39 BURRSUE Y 0 . = & B P - ECLE] $eask ERIEL_XBESSG SIS *__ ¥ se2es "SEEEer ST uEEENs 2822 s SR wee 200 0s e am €33 2 2282 BESSEE " lea2g ez T scoana commnn aconme BEBLUE_S2EERS P REEREY e o — |22 [ 3 s = el 8. | * Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday and their destination: i Catile— Cars, C. J. Dresszen, Bennett, Neb.—B. & M.... Rooney & Co.. Brayton, Neb.—B. & M. Van Satlor, Verdon, Neb.—M. P.........oe Bay State Farm, Bay State, Neb.—U. P Tilinots Cattle Co., Sliver Creek, Neb. u. P i st R. A Heaton, Wahoo, Neb. Frank_Fisher, Neligh, Neb John Roth, Snyder, Neb. John Tierrey, Pliger, N A, Menn, Dodge, Nel John Callis, Howell =] Frits Barget, Jr. David Wiegand, Conrad Schnelder, Snyde Charles Mann, Chadron, Neb. G. 1. Rogenback, Wisner, Neb.—F. E. Robert_Rogenback, Wisner, Neb.—F. E. C. Rankin, Tarkio, Mo.—K. C. ‘Wester, Shebina, Mo.—K. C. infey, Hamburg, la.—K. C. R, Rose, Herman, Neb.—M. & O. W. Burdie, Herman, Neb.—M. & O. W. Chatt, Tekaman, Neb-—M. & O ohn ' Pringle, Sparland, 1ll—R. I. s oy "Anderson, Councll Bluffs, Ia.—K. 1. ‘haries Cessna Grinnell, Ia.—R. I . W. Marshall, Marne, 'Ta.—R. L. Barnholdt, Avoca, la.—R, I R. Groym, Madrid, Ta—R. 1. Beckman, ‘Hull, la'—R. I _ Kennedy, Missouri Valley, itam Mitchell, Vail, Ia.—N.' W. F. Mitchell, Vatl, la.—N. W . E._Arnold, Kirkman, Ia. Fred Danstiah, Kirkman, o 41 3 6 4 5 1 5 2 12 3 “® 3 1 1 1 1 1 9 3 . —F. . E. HEUSO! QS| HAWZ OP RO . >ER ob Stavely, Bancroft, R. Wilson, Traer, Ia.—N. | W. Payne, West Side, Ia. . D, Randall, Wright, la.— Miller, Schaller, Ia.—N. W. John Anderson, Dayton, la.—N. W. Thomas Adams, Vall, Ta.—N. W. Brody, State Center, la.—N. W. lliam \land, Hudson, Ia.—I. C. G. N. Garth, Webster City, I Willlam Eggers, Arion, la. A. M. Wilson, Cherokee, Frank Ferguson, Dunl A. A. Danlel, Amella, I 1. Bremmer & .. lowa Falis, I 8. W. Slater, Denison, Ia. Ran Frasler, Fontanelle, Joe Dalton, Tabor, la.—Q Hartman & Co., Malvern, la. G. E, Anderson, Hawthorne, Ii W. E. Right, Pl 1a—q. T. M. McFadden, 1l lobe Dist. ;o 00! 2 7 2 1 o 2 7 4 8 12 u = i 2 feasantville, Malco! ki1 A i. ne, Lyons, Neb.—M. & O B, Bu Kennard, Neb.—F, Eawards, Kennard, Neb. C. Hotchkiss, Raymond, Nel . Mullonberger, North Bend, W. Gadd, Clinton, Mich.—R. Lowery & H., Manchester, Mich—R. 1. Ben Fenstemaker, West ide, la.—R. 1 Carl Conrad, Woodhull, T1.—Q. Corning Seed Co., Corning, 1a.—Q. §OH "Brindel, Pavona, The officlal number of cars brought In today by each roa: 3§ Cadttle.Hogs. Sh'p H' C., M. & St. P. Ry. 1 ur) Pacific Ry acific system! G D. 3. J. 8. J. G. of stock 30 ] 129 1 1 el acmean e b4 9 3 Total receipts 4 The disposition of the day’s receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: " Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. omale Backing Co...o W1 z& Swift and Company. B2 128 Cudahy Packing Co. 3 Armour & Co. Omaha Pack. C Cudahy Pack. Co., Armour & Co.. K R. Becker & Degi Vansant & Co.. Carey & Bentol Lobman & Co. W. 1. Stephen . Hill & Huntzin William Underwood Livingstone & Schaller:. Hamilton & Rothschild.® w 210 202 lg 63 %6 ‘fll 268 [ iny 53 feeders 3 feeders 10 heifers. 104 feeders. 966 3 80 T figure. The market, active, BULLS. o 18 1 11%0_3 18 STOCK CALVES. a0 38 [ ) BTOCK COwWS AND HEL 00 380 1 1 1000 2 50 1020 2 %0 STOCKE Les B00 3 80 63 300 1120 310 60 w7 " " ‘ " » e z 52 IRASKA § cows. 1 cow. 4 cows. 1 cow. 1 bull. 1bull.. feeder. feeder. . feeders. . feeders feeders 6 feeders. . helfers. . heifers, . heifer. helfers. feeders feeders feeders feeders 1 feeder. 6 feeder: § feeder: 31 cow: 2 cow: 2 bull 1 bull.. 29 cows..... 47 feeders 10 cow: 16 cow: 13 cow: 2 bulls.. 4 helfers. 2 calves. . 21 feeders. . 1019 46 56 feeders feeders feeders. cows. cows. cows.. . cows.... cows. . cow. cows... cows. cows. cows. cows... . cows. cows cows. cows. feeder. feeders feeders. feeders. . 9 cows. cows. COWE.... stag. steer. stee teeders B SRIEIZS3BTHSBLRSTLAE TTRS: 5' EEFEETE <3S 10 calves: 12 calvs calf bull.. bull cow.. ... cows. cows. 0008520 Qon o o 4220000 a:ssgswss SREESRERS, feeders feeders. . 1043 feeders. . 1043 r.B 3 feeders . 826 5 feeders. Heenan & F.—Neb. 966 330 2 'cows J Richlarfk—Nel 50 3 1 bull, 6 cow: 1 cow, W. C. Thompson: cows.....1060 3 25 1 buil. feeders. 1006 8 70 W. T. Bowers—Neb, Caker Bros.—Neb, feeders.. 823 3 40 1 steer. helfer...'s% 2% 6 feeders. 2% bull. buill.. bull.; 44 feeders. 41 cows 1 cow. 0001030000 6960 00 8905 1985 005! b guasy cows. cow. cow: cows cows, 4 g H ¥ 2 g steers.... 1964 steer.....1300 J feeders. 1088 feeders. . Bu2ang” S 32 cows. 1 cow..... 2 cows. 2 cows. R feeders. feeders. . sesces’ nSisistace 2851438 b} g H teeders. cow.. foeders. . feeders. . 37 cow! feeders. . 8. C. Campbell—Utah. bulls.....1210 295 13 cOWS..... 5 340 feeders D. C. Phelps—8. D. feeders..1077_4 15 J. Daley—S. D. feeders..1087 415 1 cow feeders. 1075 415 1 cow 1 co. Tuttle—Coic 9 cows. 21 cows. 2 et o BSEE 3 J. D._Single—Mont. 1172 470 2 steers. . N. M. McCavley—Mon! 1156 470 17 steers. . D. Jackson—Mont. 1148 4 70, Snyder & Westvelt—Mont 1160 470 J. Allen—Wyo. feeders. 1120 4 75 10 cows. feeders.. 937 4 10 2 cows A. Hinks—Wyo. 90 400 15 cows. 1088 4 10 Johnson & Yeast—Wyo. 10 feeders. . ‘Warchler Bros.—Wyo. feeders. 1148 4 6 7 cows feeders. 1055 4 45 8 cows 1276 5 10 Allen Laughlin—Wyo. 919 3% 11 cow 857 2 T8 9 calv E. Jammerman—Wyo. feeders.. 77 38 - 1 feeder. feeders. 1087 400 1 feeder. 8. B. Asbell-Wyo. febders.. 990 4 00 Trading started comp average. Heavy ades trer quality hogs ith a few choice loads going ab though, for scllers were o was disposed of. There was not much change in ket from start to finish and the bulk of all the sales went from $7.30 to $7.46. day's declne carries the market back to about where it was September 6. 8 AND FEEDERS R IR 4 feedors..1080 Propst—Colo. 1 feeder. ..1080 HOGS—Recelpts of hogs were extremely 1ght today, but in spite of that fact pack- ers succeeded in pounding the market to quite an extent. basis of a 10@l5c decline yesterday's old from $7.% to $7.35. while ld from $7.% to $7.45, enerally asking more than buyers were willing to it was late before the bulk of the offer- ng. DUt the teales were ate in arriving. The bulk of what wi oftered on the mofning market cansist of feeders and the few fat sheep and Jambs that were offered packers did not take hold of very freely. It was evident that buyers were not particularly anxious for fat stuff, and, as a result, the market could be quoted rather quiet and weak There were a good many feeders on and while buying was not tiou! brisk, still the Stuff sold at _ri around steady prices. The inzerior were, of course, neglected and possibly a little lower. Good Quotations to cholce yearlings, $3.80G3.7; fair to 0d, $3.40G3.007 good to cholce wethers, 6““.’(&7. I lruto wethera. §3.0044.25; choice ‘ewes, $3. | falr to good «wes, '$2.50G2.90; good to ¢ lambs, $.75@%5.00; Tair to good lambs, $.500 4.75; feeder wethers, §3. 40; feeder year- lings, $3.46G1.65; feeder lambs, $3.5004.20; cull lambs, $2.0003.00; feeder ewes, $1.i | 2.60; stock ‘ewes, §2.00g3.25. Representative A rted this morni 504 T8 FERS. “H | 16 3 6 18 43 2RR X v, culls ) Wyoming ewes . Wyoming ewes western ewes ... ... estern cull yeariings oming ewes ........ Wyoming wethers . Wyoming wethers culls ewen . western ewes ewes and wethers . feeder lamos 3 Idaho feeder ewes. Idaho wethers Idaho lambs. 2222358522282 1 i CHICAGO Cattle Steady—Hogs Lower Than Tues- ay's Close—Sheep CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-CATTLE—Recelpts, 17,00 head, including 30 head Texans, 8,500 steady; “good to " prime ; poor to medium, 3. T100: Stockers ‘and Feeders, ILS000: come, 31.60@6.00; heifers, uu\(«k 2.60; bulls, $2.2G5.00; calves, 83, fed"ateers, §.00G3.45; western ateers, 8350 HOGS—Receipts, 25,000 head: left over, 9.000 head; 10G15¢ lower than yesterday's close; mixed and butchers, $7.25@7.80; good to_cholce heavy, §1 9; rough heavy, it do; light, '§7.50 bulk of sales, EEP AND _LAMBS—Receipt stendy; good 1o cholce wathe @4.00; falr to choice mixed, $2.50@3. ern sheep, $2.5073.80; native lamb: 5.25; western lambs, $3.7576.25. Officlal yesterday: 5100 0100165 69 60 0 . 00,60 65 8905 o 00,60 60 0 K303 05,60 e 0300536368 00 00 RSN S SRR TSRS STRLSLLISLLTRLTRAS AR wwemmomamcs 2RLIIRTAZ Recelpts. Shipments. 10,085 4129 2,59 20,298 433 Cattle . Hogs Sheep . g K » City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 11,619 head natives, 2,759 head Tex- ans. 597 head Texas calves, 1517 head Texas patives; native beeves stead quarantines steady to 10c lower; a glut in stockers and feeders and prices the lowest of the sen- son; choice export and dressed beef steers, 1.30G8.00; fair to good, $4.3077.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75@5.00; western fed steers, $3.566@5.40; Texas and Indlan eers, $3.009 4.00; Texas cows, $2.40G2.75; native $1.76@4.75; native' heifers, §2.253.50; ners, $1.0092.25; bulls, $2.25G3.15; $1.50@6.5 HOGS—Receipts, 7,18 head: {98, 5170, bulk o sales, 37 2 ¢ mixed packers, ht! F0omT0; Sorkers ¥ S, Diks, 3800 7.35, SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 6,503 head; steady to strong; native lambs 4.0 western lambs, $3.00@M.00; wethers, $2.95G4.30; western wethers, 3.90; fed ewes, .00; Texas jfariings, .00G875; Texan clip 2:00G3.2%5; stockers and feeders, $2.00G2.95. St. Louts Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.~CATTLE—Recelpts, 8,500 head, including 4,800 nead Texans; market steady for natives, with Texans quoted lower; native shipping and_export steers, $5.75@ ; dressed beef a butcher %l;flfil‘l iltul?l. H l‘;e;rudum'le;‘i% ‘li‘r 3575 .00; stockers and feeders, §3.35GM.40; cows and heifers, $2.25@5.50; canners, $1.7; X T bulls, $3.26G4.00; and 'Indian stéers, $2. heifers, $§2.60@3.30. HOGS—Receipts, 4,000 head; market 100 ts, $7.26@7.50; pack- g 833 © w6 w ea s nes 8 3 calves, tie lower; 55, heavy. 7.55: i , $8. native oltpped a ‘sheep, [ETSTAe 28 I8 33 8RN3R oo wrmmtcice e e 16c lower: pigs and light org, ¥AGT®; butchers, ¢1.60617.9% SHEEP 'AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 2,00 head: market slow, lower; native mittons, .3074.00; 1ambs, $4 culls and bucks, tockers, $1. Texans, $3.000) & SRR 8%~ 831 2Iwx: e wests e St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST JOSEPH, Sept. 1T.—CATTLE—Re- celnts, 3828 head; steady to oo lower e .%, ‘cows and helters, $2. ol veula, B3.00@838: bulls An s fim 80 atockers and feeders, ns?s‘an',' HOGS—Recelpts, 4,194 hea lower; 1RDC and HEht mixed: 314060 . medtam and ne STATR@L.OTY; ks, $3.7506.90; ASHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 370 head; P 28338 Stoux Oity Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 17.~(8 lCAT:l'LkE—Rccglpln, —: or stockers and stéa Killers; 150790 cows, ’buy.y and_mixed, ckern ; gl stockers "Ghd fecders, H.0008.00; HOGS—Recelpts, 2,000 market 10@i5e 8 8 beeves, 2 lower, selling at §7.25G7.50; bulk, §7. Stock in Sigh The following were the receipt stock at the six principal cities yester: ttle. Hogs. She Omaha . +10,300 . Chicago 17,000 22,000 Kansas 4,378 6,69 2,000 30 of live 966 21 55 St. Louts 8t. Joseph 8Sloux City . 14 Totals .. %00 510 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—COTTON—Spot closed qulet and teady, 1-16c higher; mid- Giing uplands, bc; middling gulf, Se: sales, 215 bales. ~Closed steady; ' September, 8.69c; October, 8.6%c; November, 86%c; De: cember, 88c; January, 8. February, 8.52c; March, 883c; April, 8.5c; May, 8.67c. Futiires opened firm; September, 8.64c; Octo: ber, 86lc; November, 8.5%; December, Eebruary, 325 in on a ed with acking the 8.64c; January, 8.62; i March, 8.48c; April. 5.47c; May, 8.48. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.—COTTON—8pot, moderate business, ' prices 3-224 higher: American middling fair, 513-32d mid: Qling, d; middiing. 61-16d; Tow mid- dling, 431-32d} good or: |n-.r¥, 4 1-324; ordi- pary. 423320, The sales of'the day wero 7,000 ‘bales, of which 50 were for specula- tion and export and included 5,400 American. H!relpllJ 9,000 bales, Including 7,600 Amer- ican. = Futfires opened and closed quiet; American middling g o. c. September, ove that was not give and the mar. To- Repre- steady at prices unchanged. ket advices were practically featureless. The primary receipts, however, were mod- | erate, and this, with' the uncertainty over the actual condition of the September flowering, tended to check bear operations, while the large surplus already on hand and lack of outside Intere: gave little | encouragement to the bulls, The trading, therefore, was more than usually dul Prices underwent little change, the close heing net unchanged to 5 points lower, and the total sales 23,000 bags, including 'Sep- tember, at 5.%6c; October, 5.30c; December, 5.40G5.46c; March, 6.65c; May, 5.80c; June, 5.%c; July, 5.95¢c; August, 8.00c. New York Live Stock Market. JEW _ YORK, Sept. 17.—BEEVES—Re- ipts, 2,421; steers, quiet, 10c higher than Monday's cholce; bulls, generally loc to 15c lower; cows, steady to Zec lower; $.00 to $6.25; bulls, $2.50G3.80; cow, §&, Cables, "firm; exports. 350 quaite beef. CALVES—Recelpts, 19%7; market firm veals, $.00 to $8.50; grassers. $.50 to 3. coarse southern calves, $3.121 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 12,203; sheep, lower; lambs, 2c to %c lower. Sheep, .76 to $3.60; few extra, $3.63% to $3.75; lambs, $.50 to $5.76; extra. $5.80; cull $350 to #.00; Canada lambs, $6.50 to 3. HOGS—Recelpts, ; steady; Pen vania and state hogs, 31.60; cholce, §1 Evaporated Apples and Dried ¥ NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—~EVAPORATED APPLES—Sales of prime evaporated ap- ples for October delivery are reported around G%c. while later options ran around 64@éc. Spots are without change at T@ske for state, 6@7c for western and B4e6c for southern. DRIED FRUITS—Spot prunes are in a fair jobbing demand and prices are firm at recent figures, all grades ing included in the range from 3%@GThc. Apricots are in liberal supply and the undertone easier, though prices are unchanged at 1H@10%c in boxes and 6%@l0c in bags. Peaches are & shade more active and steady at 13glic for peeled and 7G10%c for unpecled nd Roi OIL CITY, Pa.. Sept. 17.—OIL—credit bal- ances, $1.22;" certificates, no bid; shipments, 136,598 bbis., average 95.478 bbls; runs, 108, 319 bbls., average B, 567 bls. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 17.—OIL—~Turpentine spirits, firm, s 3d. LONDON,' Sept. 11.—OIL—Calcutta lin- sced spot, 50s: linseed, 298 Hd NEW YORK, Bept. 17.—OTL—Cottonseed '\rrv:é prime yéllow, dlc; turpentine, firm, 9gidge OLEDO, 0., Sept. 11.—OlL—North Lima, s9¢; Bouth Lima and Indlans, 8 933 Hocking Coal AT Int'w'l Paper . 48| do prd .. 8" [Laciede Gas 651 |National Biscu 125 " |National Lead 1695 No. American 136% Pacific Coast . 146% Pacific Mail 28% People’s Gas' ... 20% (Pressed Steel Car 119%| do pa Pullman Pai Republic Steel o ptd ... |Suy i 1w sentative sales No. Av. Bb. 8.8 o | e 6. @ 8. 4 58-64@4 69-64d, buyers; Beptember and Oc- tober, 4 49-64d, buyers; October and Novem- ber, 4 4-64d, sellers; November and Decem- ber, 4 41-84d, buyers; December and Jan- uary, 4 39-64 $4d; January and Feb- ruary, 4 39-64d, sellers: February and March, 4384 buyers; March and April, 4 740 43864, buyers; April and May,' 4¥7-64d, buyérs; May and June, 4 37-64 CUCUMBERS—Per bu., $c. RADISHES—Per doz., i0c. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market basket, c; string beans, 'per market basket. 25c. CABBAGE—Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS—New home grown, in sacks, per bu.. Gse. TOMATOES—Per market basket, 6@50c. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $215. FRUITS. California late Salways, Cudahy Pk. Co., country Wolf & Murman . A B. F. Hobbick Other buyers . Totals .. CATTLE—Ther of cattle here today, which mal supply for the'three days the hea: any time so far this year and excess of the same days of last year. market, though, held up in good shape, particularly on the better grades. and no yvery important fluctuation took place. Ehere were & few cornfed steers on sale today and two loads of them were good enough to bring 3.5, which looked about 2 Gteady price, though corn cattie have been 8o scarce that it is hard to tell what the market is. The cow market was generally about steady. If there was any change at all It was & tendency toward weakness on the Medium grades. Cholee cows and also the canpers and cutters held just about steady with yesterday. Pulls, veal calves and stags did not show enough change from yesterday to be Worthy of mention. It was hard, though, 1o flnl buyer for common stuff. The yards were full again of stockers and feeders, but owing to the good demand from the country the better grades sold at steady prices. The common kinds were neglected and a little lower. mmon horned cattle, in particular, were hard to move at any price. ¢ included a good proportion of | western beef steers, and the tter grades 21 not show much change from yesterday The market, though, was not as brisk as it has been on some days, and the less de- sirable kinds were probably a little we Good feeders held steady and the demand | was In fairly good shape, as over 110 cars | were shipped to the country yesterday Buyers, though, had about all the common Kinds on .- -d that they want for the present, and as A result that class of cattle ‘was a little lower today, and In fac re hard to move at all. Range cows were just about steady with yesterday, unl in the case of the medium class, which might have been a little weak. Representative sales: s BEEF STEERS. Av. P, No. 1018 & 1041 COWwWS. . n | n [ H EIFERS. JALVES. = % SEEDS-Nc. 1 flax, $1.35: No. 1 north- 1 ern, $L55; prime timoihy, $.15G4.35; clover, contract grade. $8.80@9.00. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl, $16.156 Bafard ver 1S Io 26 fivmflg 8. Short s sides (Ioose), $10.674@10.5215, Dy Ehoulders (boxed), 8. g Bty o WHISKY~—Basis of high wines, $1.32. The following were the receipts and ship- ments of grains yesterday: Recelpts. Shipm lour, bbls.. -, 36,000 Wheat, bu. B bu... Manhattan L Met. 8t Ry Mex. Central Mex. National . Mion. & St L, Mo. Pacific M & T do pra .. N. J. Centrai N. ¥. Central Nor. & West. 4o pta Ontario & W nnsylvania SSSS2NLRERREERSEE: d, sellers. Dry Goeds Market. NEW YORK, Sept, 17.—DRY GOODS— The demand has been on a moderate scale today in the dry goods market for all de- scriptions of cotton goods in this market, but prices are firmly maintained. Fair tusiness in wide print cloths at fair prices. Men's woolens and worsteds well sold for spring and firm. Woolens and worsted dress goods quiet and steady. Gar 300 300 2% i ot s e am H [ 266 SHEEP—A I ents 21,000 aF e 7 & b " i u s per 4-basket ci Californla egg. per bo wi, per &-1b. basket, 1daho, per 4- 1.00. PRUNES—Per box, $1; Hungarian, §1. Utah, per i-basket crates, $l. PEARS—California, per 'box, $; Flemish Beauty, $1 50; New York, per bbl, $; $1.9; Utah canning stock, per box, 8- Summer varietics, per Lbl., 83.20. CANTALOUPE—Genuine R. F., per crate, $2.25. CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., $3.50. WATERMELONS—Crated, 15G20c. GRAPES-Eastern, %c; Tokays, per crate, 0 CRANBERRIES—Per bbl., $660@6.75; per box, $335. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS-—Per bunch, according to size, Tenn. 220 261 219 210 e MS— y, 3.2, heme 'gros X 003 | rado and nge today the b ter market was steady; creameries, 1662 dairles, 16Gc. Cheede, firm, 104@1lNc. z ral run of sheep was 3 it 197 do ‘pta K. C. Southern 4o ptd LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.~WHEAT-8pot, firm; No. 2 red, western winter, s ild: spring, 6s 5d; No. 1 Cali- futures, quiet; September, ber, b8 10%ad. y; American mixed. 58 1014d; futures. quiet: October. 58 4d; November, nominai: January, 4s 1%d. PEAS-—Canadlan, quiet, és sd. FLOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, qulet, 8 3d. PROVISIONS—Beef, strong; extra India moess, 107s 6d. Pork, stron; ri; 2. 3 w:-u':n. Ssia “Tains. sho [ {:‘fl!u%:g«&c.nmm. #.0064.25; Messinas, by b 5 01 rm; Cumber R ~ 5 B Ton.. Ghas shore ribe e tan | MORANGES—Valenclas, $4.7505.00; Mediter- s 64; long clear middles, light, 38 (o 34 | Fenean Sweets, $1.00G4.25, frm, §ls, “xc"-r middles, heavy, 3 PINEAFPLES—Per crate. $4.25@1.50. };‘“'l:lhfi : 'bz;l‘\ Ell:-.r hl(“k‘l.":: Iu“m MISCELLANEOUS. 3 Clear to ; ONEY- - ; ghouiders. bauare, 1l to i3 Ibs. fArm. B ah | BT NN . por M-Dning cese. rd, firm, prime western, in tierces, Gis; American refined.in palls, steady, s HOPS8-At London (Paclific erap, frm, ITTER CHEESE—Steady: American finest white, 48s; Americ lored, 45s. TALLOW- o London, Boston Stock Quotatio BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Call loans, per cent; time loans, 6G7 per cent. OMclal closing on stocks and bonds: Atchison 4. 108 Gas 18 i Mex. Contral 4 N QRO &C. Atchison . do pia . Doston’ & Albany & Me. Elevated ny 21y Ly B Recelpi 1 593 fris 0% i3 “ cat, 3 t ! TRaoe mawm. ) i) 4 181 ] 1708 1 Fitchburg pid. Unlon Pacific Mex. Ceatral Amer. Sugar do pid Amer. T. & T Dom. 1. & 8 Gen. Eisctric Mass. Electric 40 pi N. B G nited Fr S, Steel 4o ptd Weating. common 0ld_Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Santa Fe Copper. Tamarack 1 (Trimountata 38 [Trinity 96 United States 413 Utah 11543 |Victoria 407, | Winoua No. 2 green, 6c; No_ 1 ited, Tie: No. i veal calf, § to 134 Ibs., § No. 2 veal calf, 13 to 15 lbe. éct dry' bldes sgicc; sheep pelts, Te; horse hides, $1.50G2. POPCORN—Per ib., bc; shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnats, No. 1'soft shell, per 1b., No. 2 sofi 2c; hard shell, per Ib., ilige; shell, per 1b., 10e; N $¢; Brasil r b, 1 berts, pe: almonds, soft % per b, ' lbe; pecans, large, per b, lic: small. per Ib., 10c; cocoanuts, per do., Sc. OLD METALE—A. B. Alpérn quotes the following prices: iron, country mixed, per ton, 311; tron. stoye plate, per ton. v, per Ib., $c; brass, rass, Ught, per Ib. zinc, per Ib., 2ic; rubl Milwaukee Grain Markef. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11.— WHEAT — coast), old country wre 1‘. est wn record, S ot &c year age. Croo this yea: nation warrants a price market lettors. Your erders in futures and censignments of cash graln solicited. CEO. H. PHILLIPS 231-235 Rialto Building, Chicago. My daily and weokly maret lotters are published ia full i the Chicaye Eveniag Past, sise the Cicage Evealng Journal. ther papar, fres of Eharg oSy cas Tatarested 1o e et 0 o » Av it Pr X 8 ST, LOUIS, Sept. 17.-WHEAT-Lower; g tember, g mber, H 3 : No. & hard @8g70c. LT — September, §84c; December, Ta it No.'3 cash, &c; track. 340 tember, $¢; December, 2i%c; May, B CH 2 white. 8¢, ?Eum-ihn ol winter pateats, .15 BERLIN, Sept. 17.—~Business was dull on the bourse today in the cOUraging features. Austrians were espe- clally easy on Vienna advices. Mines de- clired on realizations. Toward the close the; were somewhat steadier on more satisfactory news from London. Exchange on London, 20m 46 r'.l for checks. LONDON, Sept. 17.-Money was eas Iodlh ‘The new issue of $10,000,000 of trea: ury bills next week will reduce the floating "o 40 110 1130 b 5 1090 “o L 954 1004 1120 96y 1074 1020 sErgEs 82x2ERRITE &