Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 8

" COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL ‘Wheat Markst Opened Pirmer, but Failare to Bupport 8en* Prices Down. 1 northern spring, 6s64. Futures, quiet; September, 68 tiu; Ootober, d. CORN—Spot, American mixed, quiet at is 5d. Futures, quiet; September, 48 4%d; October, 48 ¢%4d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotati. Staple and Fancy Produce, §—Fresh stock, loss off, 1%. POULTRY—Hens, 9%@l0c; sprin 10%@11c; roosters, accord- PRICE OF CORN HAD A WIDE RANGE B LIVE chickens, per 1b., L , | Ing to age, $@5c; turkeys, 1@i2c; old ducks, n Sympathy with Other Grains, [ Ing (0 age. iGtc; furke ped Weak: and Packers Tk R—Packin n&rh. 13¢; ch‘nlcen(o " dairy, In tubs, 16G18c; separator, Zlc. Hode Aetive Dui WosR Feey FRESH FISHFrosh caught trout, lici pickerel, Sc; pike, 10c; percn, 6c; buffalo, st v o Psasc; blucheh, lbc; whitefish, 10¢; saimon, ifc; haddock, e, codfish, 13c; redsnapper, lic; lobsters, bolled, per Ib, Me: lobsters, CHICAGO, Bept. 24.—Wheat was steady | §reen. per Ib., c; catfish, to firm early, but turned weak and closed T ] cmpv'a. with December %c lower. Corn was un herring, 6c; white uefins, settled, but the late market was very [ OYSTERS—New York counts, per can, Weak: Decembor finished 1%c under yes. | 46c: per gal, $215; extra selects, per can, Fic; per gal.. $1.%0; standard, per can, 30¢; per gal., $i.60. BRAN—Per ton, $14.00. quoted . Oats ruled weak and closed %c lower, with provisions down 10@70c. The northwest markets showed strength by Omaha Whole- and St. Louls had better demand, and this, ; - with relative firm cables, started shorts to e, ir"‘ifl‘g'ad_ C;".‘gl‘m‘:@ 1”“&_ covering. There was a fair demand for S0 Bs strevs. irol " Thes seied the long account, December opening about | S2878s, (0. Fve siras, §T0% FRete | steady at TiW@TiMc, was bulled to Triwe [ fTE 0T N6V O €00¢ CODOE BN s early and the general tone showed im- | MARG, (A10.4 g provement. It soon became apparent, how- [ GARR gt ever, that thero was no outside &ipport| RYE No.s, s and reneral liquidation gan an only P ceased when the December option had re- VEGETABLES, ceded to 78%c. The weakness in corn had an influence on wheat values and the gen- eral news was bearish. Some buying on the dec’ipe, Influienced to some degree by an urgent cash demand from Minneapoils, oss to be regained at cember o Pg"cl'ATOEBfUmh and Dakota, per bu., WEET POTATOES—Home grown, basket, 60c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl w(‘,L’Cl'MHER!vHo e grown, per . BEANS-—Home grown, wax, per market :3;?!5::‘(. 40Gi50c; string, per market basket, GREEN CORN-Per dos., 10e. TOMATOES—Home grown, 10c, AVY BEANS--Per bu., §2.65. CELERY—Michigan, per doz, B30@3%c; large ‘western, 46c. caused part of the tho close, with a steadier tone. , a loss of %e. finished at T6%H@76% ances of wheat 178,000 bu., with Bgainst 1,374,100 bu. and Du per basket, 374, year. luth reported receipts of 625 cars, which, with local recefpts of 9 cars—none of contract grade—made a total for the three points of 715 cars, against 60 last | "8G ARG WS ome grown, dary, per Ib. week and 1,00 a year ago 3 ; Bt 4] t There was firmness in corn at one time, Efifl%li:fic?or“rgsplnfl%'; stock, per.lb., 2¢; and after an early-slump prices went | SHATISPE Per crate B8, o) 0 glightly over the opening = Commission s house buying on the decline, w - offerings, were the influences, and aslde Pk},i{%;l lh"lnd Culm"’ado.'i]l#_. o from these there was litt'e to give strength —~Itallan, per box, 005 lver, to the market. Long holders put out large .15, lines on the failure of crop damage reports | PEACHESCalifornia Salaways, 9c; Cal- o up- | Ifornia clings, 9c; Utah freestones, %c; to appear and, with lack of outside sup- R .- h port Pexireme weakness developed. De- | Colorado Albertas, $1.001.10 cember sold oft to 4%c from iiR@iThe, | GRADAFELIS-Der bbl., 300 o) 0o and closed only a shade above the ‘F]‘::{P": 1 75; Colorado and Utah Bartiotts, $2.60 At 46%@46%e, a net loss of 1%c. were a little lower and receipts fair—s3 cars, of which 43 graded contract. In sympathy with other grains oats de- veloped weakness and prices broke ma- terfally. On_the decline stop-'oss orders came out. The early demand was excel- lent and with offerings light a falr ad- vance was scored, but the close showed December off %e at IT4EITYe, after rang- ing between 3Si4c and 8ic. Local recelpts ‘were 94 cars. Packers were heavy sellers of provisions and the market was weak, although quite active at times. Trading consisted chiefly of covering by shorte in the nearby months and liguidation in the distant future, but hroughout the list ruled lower, Oc- CANTALOUPE-Rocky ford, per stand- ard crate, $2.00; home grown, per crate, APPLES—Weltheys and other_varietles, cr 3-bu. bbl., $2.50G3.00; Bnows, $3.%5; Mich. gan stock. $8.50; California Rellflowers, per box, $1.60@1.60; New York stock, $3.50. GRAPESCalifornia Tokays, §.60; Corin- Muscats, t, 22@23c. choin, $1.60; Black Ferar: $1.50; 'home'grown, per §-1b. WATERMELONS—Missourd, crated, net, e per 100 Ibs uc(zmsm:nmh:s-?er bbl., $7.00; per box, TROPICAL FR('I‘I‘a. ORANGES—Valenclas, all sizes, um?d.zs. 2.00@2.50; Jum- rice: BANANAS—Pe oy Dotk beink down 10 st $18.00, WAth Khos g0y 8—Per bunch, '-“'a'ol lower at $7,62 and ribs off 10c at flm-:m;‘)gs-cmuomm fancy, ano“ to %0 .30, zes, $4.25; choice, 240 to 210 sizes, $4.0004.%. Esiimated recelpts for tomorzow: Wheat e S A O caks; corn, 470 cars; oats, 15 cars; hogs, E—Wisconsin twins, full cream, 14,000 head. g eung Americas, 13%c! The leading futures ranged as follows Wisconsin brick, 12ic; 12c. per 24 frames, 3$3.50; Articles.| Open. | High,| Low. | Close.| Yes' o ] o | Utah and Colorado, per % frames, $3.50. e %@zt ;%‘ w4 FOPCORN—Per n:.‘:‘v.c helled, 3G3%c. Ty | . blc; No. 1 H o %GR U@ | Ry Near'ealt. 3 to 15 b 47 4! i5 5% 4T 4 Ly m‘@ 4T@ATH THE 45% 6% 5 1T | 950 lT‘,fi@%ih%@h‘ oW L% 4T 1 yTE-Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, 1b., N 7 1b., 14c; No. 2 sof ell, Siial 3T 36%4| % | per ib., 136; No. 5 hard-shell, per Ib., 130! ITR@3|08GI8Y| 3T (STAWY BTNETS | Brazils, per ib., i2c; filberts, per Ib. 1% umm, mo’ 3% n;:l % | aimonds, sott-shell, per Ibr, 16c; hard-shel: 122 {1280 |PeE Ib. lbe; pecans, large, per b, 12 T B2 (135 |smail, per hz! lic; peanuts,”per 1b, 54o; 12 o7%| 12 9734 12 6734 | 12 6734| 12 9myg | FOA8LEA Peanuts, per Tb., 7o, 9% (1910 (1000 13988, %7 | 8T, LoUIS, Sept. U—~WHEAT—Lower; 10m4l 107%| © 92| 6924 7024 | No. 2 red, cash, clevator, 8c; track, s4g8eci Beptember, 7%c; December, 50%c; May, ° 930 |B82%c; No. 2 hard, Ti@%c. H 9@ | CORN-Lower:' No. I cush, dc; track, H ember, 425¢; | 43%c. UCRAR b0 ol e Ho: track, e} 0. c; December, 36c; M 11 =S T4, paten R UR—~Easier; winter ts, $3.%00 ) Z2FE t 58c. : 3,90, spri atents, UR~—Steady. Red winter _patents, §i%joraaieutn, diogra, spring, B EH $0aII0L exiry Tancy and atraignt, KO VHEAT--No, 2 red, T4 SEED—Timothy, steady, $2.75@5,25. AN e AT ow, e, | CORNMEAL-—Bieady, . OATS—No. 3 white, 38%c. BRAN—Steady; sacked eagt track, 76@ %‘mr—-’b« feeding, 48@30c; fair to uHAKfal.'dy; timothy, $8.00@12.50; prairie, Cho‘“nffin. l'nu, 96c; No. 1 northwest- | WHISKY—Steady, $1.29. ern, $.02. Prime timothy, $8.10. Clover, | IRON COTTON TIES—8§1.05. contract grade, $9.75@9.90. BAGGING—6%@6%e. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $1226 | PROVIBIONS - Pork, lowe fobbing. Oy . per 160 1bh, $10.00G10.80%" Short | standard mess, $12.60. Lard, Tower at $1.62 bs sides (16ose), $8.87 5. Dry salted | Bacon, steady, boxed extra shorts an shoulders (boxed), $6. 2 short clear | clear ribs, $10. hort clear, $10.50, sides (boxed), $8,75@9,%. POULTRY — Steady; chickens, 4 The foowiiie wer (ht recelpts and ship- | springs, loc; turkeys, ‘lsc; ducks, H o . ments of flour and ETOY 1pta. Shipmen BUTTER — Qutet; creamery, 16@22%e; lour, bbls. 39,191 1838 | datry, 1G17c. Wheat, "bu EGGS—Firm at 19%c, loss off. Carn, ' bu Recelpts. Shipments, Oats, bu. Flour, bbls L 8 16,000 Rye, bu. 3,500 Wheat, bu, 9,000 74,000 Barley, 4 611 7,08 | Corn, ‘bu 30,000 59,000 On the Produce exchange today the but-|Oats, bu....... 43,000 18,00) ter market was steady to firm; creameries, c—————— ! dairfes, 14@18%c. heeaw, sieady, Kansas City Grain and Provisiens. 1 ““Eggs, firm at mark, ¢ases in- [ KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—WHEAT. cluded, 18@19c. ;:mlrzerl; lgz..é Dac::cnnNr, % : cash, N e A% No. ard, T2%@73%c; No. 3 No. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. & rcietted, e Ho Pl ety 0. 4, G tous | CORN—October, 40%c; December, ) otations of the Day om Vari OB October, diic; December, i Commoditie! 33c} No_ 2 white, Ho} NG. 8, 42G43%c. NEW_YORK, Sept. 24.—FLOI TS—No. 2 white, 39@G40c; No, 2 mixed, celpts, 18,93 bbis.; exports, 9,181 b 8¢ ted and easier; winter patents, $5.9.4 RYE-No. 2, 6be. 10 wintor straights, $.70G6.%; Minnesots | HAY—Cholce timothy, $9.60§10.00; cholce tents, $4.70@4.90; winter extras, $5.9043.25; prairie, $5.; . Riiinesota bakers, $.84.00; winter low | BUTTER—Creamery, 18%@19%c; fancy grades, 32.7008.00. Rye flour, steady; dairy, 1c. #o0d, $3.16g3.40; choice to fancy, 3.463.60. | LGGE—Tirm; Missour] and Kansas, cases CORNM| Dull; yellow western, 31.10; | returnedm o; ew No. 2, whi wood. cases clty, LGS ncluded, 3 i l"-"—uulu; No. 2 western, 6l3c £. 0. b.| mce‘g&u Shipments. afloat. Wheat, bu 156, 233,600 “BARLEY—Dull; feeding, 62, ¢. 1. f., But- | Corn, bu 24,500 2.40) falp; malting 1 f., Buffalo. Oats, bu..... 11,000 10,000 HEAT— bil.; the market it oz ks r POt Was eas: disc elevas Philadelphia Produce Market, T and 81 1 nortiern, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24 Steady, with a good demand creamery, 22 nearby print k EGGS—Trm, good demand; fresh nearby, %e, loss off; 'western, 24c;’ southwestern, Higaic; southern le. . “l‘EEBE—F‘(lrm. 03 demand; Now York ull creams, fancy. 1%c; choice, 14@l1%¢; falr to good, 10%G1ike. e Minneapolis Wh MIN ~BUTTER— xtra western 22, = ignored all Tuled firmer at a slight advance; after mid- day, however, it collapsed under . beas jd and was ‘weak all the afternoon, ¢ iy lower; May, 83@8ilc, closed 4 closed at t, Flour and Bran, EAPOLIS, Sept. 24.—WHEAT—De- gomber, TNGTINC; | May, THGTRo On track: ' No. 1 hard, $3c; No. 1 northern, 82; No.'2 northern, 764¢; No. 8 northern, HGT m“—l“lnl tents, $4.30G4.40; second BGRN—Recelpts, 142,250 bu.: export i the market for wpot was easy nominaly elevator, and 6%e f. o. bl joat; No. 2 yellow, 66c; No. 2 white, 5ic. e option market was at first affected by :vlpeull for warmer weather and an ab- n o6 of crop damage news; rallying for a | Patents, $4.2064.30; first clears, $3.40G9.50; time with wheat, 1t again became heavy | second clears, $.70G2 80, under liquidation and closed 133@1%¢c lower; BRAN-In bull 13.70614.00, ay, By c, closed at bl%c; Beptember, 62%¢, clol:‘d*:& B2%c cember, 62%@3%c, Milwa Market. closed at 52%c. MILWAUKEE, Sept E o OATS_Receipts, 31,00 bu.; exports, 117 | Lower: No. | northern Pigasc: No. 5 nari bu.; spot oats were neglected; No. 3, 41%c; | ern, 83G8c: new December, T6%e. standard white, 42%c; 40%e; No. 3| RYE—-Steady; No. 1, P white, 430; No. 3 white, 42i4c] track white, | BARLEY-Lower. No. % @¢; sample, 4 shipping, 60GGc; good to te and Pacific 1902 com- ol 13e. Veston, ‘20 to 25 Ibs., Ibs, 19c; Texas le. CORN—December, #64c. ket. PEORIA, Bept, 24. ~CORN-Steady; '"A;.r’:'_’s‘"&"" eady; No. 3, teady; No. 3 white, 37G3se; . white, STke. e 4 teady; 1903 s coast, "‘fi":“‘ 1% oqhom.. mon 'to_choice, HlDEB—lleldv:‘ G'- A to California, 234! H tamily, $10.50 beef hams. 21500 tra India . meats, - steady; 94aG9%e; pickled should- 6e; pickled hams, '12%Gile. Pork, steady; famfly. $1S50@19.00; short cloar, ; mess, $14.@15.60. Lard, easy; western teamed,’ $8.60; Tefinod, eaty; continent, & ;. Bouth 'America, $9.60;' compound, domestic, 1EE—Firm; clty, #%@4%c; 4@%\e: Japan. By TA W—Dull; o. ER—Recelpts, 6750 pkgs.: steady; state dairy, 15@2c; creamery, 16G214c, CHEESE—Recelpts, 6500 pkgs.; firm; m, fancy. small, colored and colored, 11%c; large, TOLEDO, Sept. 24 —-SEEDS-CI - uary, 36.2%. Timothy, $1.08. Alsike 91, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—TIN—Markef about 158 higher in London at £118 108 for #pot and £119 10s for futures. COPPER—Prices were higher in London, advancing Gs to £65 12 6 for spot am 10s to £85 15e for futures. Locally copper quiet and more or less nomina’: lake clectrolytic are quated at $13.50 and at $13.1215, Market unchanged here at $4.50 and abroad at £11 2s 6d. » SPELTER-Market unchanged at 3 in New York and at £21 in London. TRON—Market closed at 6s 3d in Glasgow falr to extra, country, 3 white, 11%c. L'L?.‘.‘..‘."J.m -L" Middlesborough. Locally 4 5 nged: No. 1 northern foun. + BGUSRecelpts, .20 pkgn.; quiet; west- | g,y guoted ac 31T, No. 3 northern foundry L at $16.60. No. 1 southern foundry and No. RY—Allve, firm;: western chick- fowl: tul s, 1%. e #4e; ki $16. F-'e'-.a, firm: weatern brotlers, 150 #34c; turkeys, 16620c. foundry at Sept. 4. SPELTER~—Steady at $.60. Dried Fratis, 1 soft southern 8§71, LOU L~ Firm at Evaporated Apples a ivals of new crop continue L and of unattractive quality. Old fruit is in light demand DRIED FRUITS — Spot THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: tract a moderate jobbing inquiry steady tosfirm; quotations range prunes at: and rul nd ru :\teflto Te for all grades. Apricots steady 0 rm; cholce quoted at Si@%i4c; extra cholce at $4@10%c and fancy at 10%@llc. Peaches in fair demand; extra choice, i% @s%c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Prices Crumble as Market Wallows in Slough of Despond. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The stock mar- ket wallowed in a slough of despond to- day. Prices crumbled away first here and then there, and ibe clusing showed a re sumption of the tone of demoralization Which characterized the markets of July. The break in prices was unaccounted for by any news developments. All news, whether good or bad, was interpreted in orable way by discouraged an un traders, The relief measure of {he United States treasury announced _yesterday, which seems (o make $20,000,000 readily ‘available to the money market, was used by the traders on the Stock exchange to insinuate dark possibilities disclosed in the situation which made necessary this unexpected measure of rellef. The air was full of rumors of ‘something overhanging the market.” Diligent inquiry in the bankin community and in brokers' offices failed to disclose any definite information of this mysterious something. he persistent and urgent character of the selling gave force to' the rumors and kept sentiment disturbed and nervous all day. The futility of the treasury reliet measure to afford comfort to hoiders of securities, as well as the prevailing low rate for money, 18 a pretty reliable indica- tion that the trouble is not with the money condition. Those who can borrow money at all can borrow it on reasonable terms. This points to the conclusion that those who are being forced into liquidation are those who cannot borrow money on any at least for employment in the ts for which they seek funds. The ated Lake Superfor episode is looked upon to some extent as symptom- atic. Over-extension in new enterprises whose securities it is impossible to float is believed to be bringing a new crop of casualties Into effect, which is reflected in the large selling of such stocks as have any market to make good these casualties. It ‘was reported that some of the large commission houses which have carried long standing accounts have grown tired of failures to respond to repeated calls for additional margin and have been sell- ing out some very extensive accounts. Tnited States Steel preferred, which was the sensation of the day's market, was supposed to be affected in this way. The growing realization of the increasing frank- ness of the admissions as to the con- traction in the fron and steel ,trade of course aggravated the weakness of this stock. All sorts of assertions were in clrcuiation of cancellation of orders in different lines of Industry. Sales for ac- count of Philadelphia and Pittsburg were again_reported to be on @ large scale and were believed to be the effect in a general way of the fron and steel trade situation The downward plunge in Steel preferred at the last carried it to 63, where it closed at a net loss of 415. Losses ran to about 3 points in Baltimore & Ohlo, Reading, Union Pacific and 8t. Paul, which were among those most acutely affected. Losses of 1 to over 2 per cent were quite general throughout the list. The Grangers showed some early renflslnncefl. OWIHK“(OU:PIG Te- rted escape from damage to the corn e 5 rost, but they crop from last night's shared fully in the later weakness. The anthracite carriers were weak on reports of shutting down of colllerles, while the argiment for the selling of the bituminous carried was that the accumulation of steam sizes of anthracite threatened the extension of the soft coal trade which resulted from last vear's anthracite strike. A fall In New York exchange at Chicago to 16 cents discount pointed to the ap- proach of the currency movement to the west, while the flow to New Orleans con- tinues, But these various news {tems were used by the traders simply as surmises to explain the continuous liquidation, which seems due to the widespread impairment of credit, which makes necessary the closing out of ventures for which no fur- ther support can be had from the financial world. The market closed active and weak at_the lowest. Bonds were weak, In sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $2,760,000. United States 2s declined % per cent on the last ecall, Following ave the closing quotations on the Naw York Stock excnange i A . 8o0. Pacific . 40 . 4% So. Rallway d 1d. o7& Fagifc. R 119% Te; 166 | T it L & do |3 Net. R. R.of M. pfd. 375N N. Y. Central 118 do Ontarlo & W. Pennsylvania New York Money Market, _ NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—MONEY-On call, stéady at per cent, closing, 2 per cent bld; offered, 2% per cent. Ti money, quief; sixty days, per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, 6 per cent. PRI)I'E MERCANTILE PAPER—6G6% r cent. peB'l‘!i.RLl)M} EXCHANGE—Easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8540 for demand and at $4.8%0G4.82556 for slxty- day bills; posted rates. $4.53 and $4.87%; com- mereinl bills, $4.8264. 82 W TLVER—Bar, 89%c; "Mexican dollars, BONDS—Government, easier; raflroad, Ve closing”quotations on bonds are .1=*' Hocking Val L & N. unl. . consol ‘gold d g Central 136%f do 18 inc. 105 71 Texas & WYT, S L & W. ds. 70 .. 96%(Unlon Pacifie 4s g kil ny. e | do_ So. ¥ Denver & R. G. és. . 63% ®Brie prior llen ds.. 96% Wheel & LB da . 841§ do_ general ds. 3[Wie Central a1 0 ¥. W. & D. C is. *Offered. LONDON, 8ept. 24—The demand for money was' increased in the market today owing to payments for the new issue of £10.000.000 of treasury bills. Discounts were quiet. The dealings were nearly suspended nding the announcement of the bank of Sngland's rate of discount rate; then rates became steadler. belfeved that an ad- vance in the bank rate is unavoldable in the near future although the bank will robably postpone this as long as possible [ ‘Order 16 avold rurther demaralizsiion of the market. Demands for gold from va- rious directions will be an_inevitable drain on the reserves, although Secretary Bhaw's refunding scheme i3 regarded as likely to avert the necessity for shipping the metal to America In connection with the crop movement. was qulet and prices had an easier ten- Geney’ the ‘opening maintained lvance which was due to an icipation that there would be no. cha in {he bank rate. but they reacied IAter and closed dull. Americans were depressed {0 below parity, were Inactive and con. tinued unsettied ‘to the close. Grand Trumk s weak on the trafe increase being dis o weekly statement of the Bank o England shows the few changea Fotal Business on the stock exchange rve increased ve to u-bmflu"t‘: ser as compared with for checks. changes i cireufs ury accounts current francs; gold franc francs: silver in hand franc ing its discount rate ally were unchanged. Consols for money do account. Anaconda . Canadian Pact X Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago G. W........ 1 - 263 61y 4 & BAR SILVE; 4@4% per cent. Atchison ds. Mex. Central 187 3 121 “193%C 134 H do P American T Dominion 1. Gen. Electric Mass. Electrd Forn Sfiver Iron Silver Leadville Co *Offered. NEW YORK, bear of Liverpool cables, was demand calling t was also of recent break and a demand for turn which carri refurd ruled weak late The market was finalj points lower. Total 500,000 bales, business. Senti n wi ble exci afternoon decline. NEW O Futures were very 9.67c; October, December, 9.529.24¢ February, 9.30g%.3lc; 68c* middling, middling bales of American. can middling, September and Octobe: November, 5.17@5.18d cember, 5.12G6 5.10d; Januar, ety and March, 507 April, 6.07d; April an IT. LOUIS, é’apl. 15. 10ic; sales none ments, 100 bal 1 bales. and Germany, unchanged. detail: New scoured, 10d Queensland, 7 reasy, nil. 0d@1s 2d; greasy, bales, scoured, ls 11d. Cape of Good bales BOSTON, the s 1d; Bept. quotations Fleece ;crlpt ne: ennsylvania X 290%0c; No unwashed, 23@2ic; blood unw laine, o; No. 1, 2 washed, 21@22 2434 - ashed, 24 Mich laine, Bz medium, oming fin med| g?fllfic: -blod 1 ; fine 9. Utah medium, 21 dium d, 2 Be) h ORK, domestic fleece, 28@: -{::(_dy; 413ge. York, $3.60; In etroleum, o bulk, §2. od, §2.26. FEAVANNAH, Sept. 2 B. e . $1.95; E C., $1%; D, $2.95: 'H, $260; 1, s3.9¢ '] W, 511 'bbls. ; ments, 100 bbls. runs, 9,722 ments, Lima, bbls. 57,861 b bls. Whisky Market. 24.--WHISKY-—Dis- steady, on basis of CINCINNATI, Sept. tillers’ finished looJ:. "ii?rc' Lomnh Sept. 24— WHIBKY—Market 24~ WHISKY—§1.23 for distillers’ finlshed goods. Bank Clearin £ OMAHA, Sept. 24.—Bank clearings for to- an increase of the previous steady at PEORIA, Sept. day are §1.101,360.08, year SEPTEMBER _25. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MAREET All but Best Oattle 8old Lower Owing to Liberal Reoeipts. FRIDAY, rese: £37.00; cireulation de- creased £248,000; bullion Increased £130.914; other securities’ decroased £999.000; ed £009,000; public deposits £151,000; notes reserve increased vernment securities decrea: tion of the bank's re- 1s week 18 5. 54.38 per_cent last week. Bullion to the amount of £35000 was with- drawn from the Bank of England for ship- ment_to South Africa. PARIS, Sept. #4.—Three francs, 60 centimes for the account. change on London % francs, 20% centimes ement of the fl 2 e T b | ckers, §6.5006.10; butchers and best heavy, Eass e AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, The market was steady. muttons, $3.00¢78.90; lambs, $4.0045. 7t and bucks, $2.2044.00; stockers, St. Jonaph Live Stock Market 2.~ CATTLE—Re- he market was steady er—Nel 2 feeders.. 975 8 00 g o bece 3 calves... 810 B3z g E celpts, 3,879 head. to 10c lower; natlvés, $3.8546. LIGHT HOGS STEADY, OTHERS LOWER cent rents 93 Morcrces e s, e e 82838 The market HOGS—Recelpts, 5,157 head. was steady Agh medium and heavy, $5.76§6..6. EEP AND LAM arket was 10 native wethe: Small Supply of She Liberal De: Killers and Feeders, Met with Ready Sale at Steady Prices. and Owing to 2 300 F. M. Stewart-8. D. 5 340 eceipts 229 head. o lower, native lambs, native ewes, ation decreased 108,950,000 francs; treas- in hand decreased §,100,000 Willilam_Hie! bills discounted decreased 5,500,000 1138 3 7 increased 1,425,000 Prices on the bourse toda; fairly strong and further improve sequence of the Bank of England not rais. Internationals closed very firm. Turks were in much demand. The private rate of discount was 2 11-16 per cent. BERLIN. Sept. 24.—Transactions on the bourse today were light and prices gener- t3 8 Stoux City Live Stock Market. 24.—(Special Tele- BIOUX CITY gram,)—CATTLE—R ers stronger, killers steady; bee HA, Sept. 24. . Hogs. Sheep. VB e Receipts were: Official Monday . ae torseses w €58 & stockers and feeders, §2.50@3. yearlings, $2.5043.60. HOGS—Recelpts, lower, selling at $.60 ankin—8. D. ; bulk, $5.6595.70. Four days this week. Same days last week. e week before. 2 Same three weeks ago.. Bame four weeks ago.... Bame days last year.... RECEIPTS FOR THE YBAR I The following table snows tue receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for the year to date and comparisons with last year weses, &z Following are the recelpts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- t Cattle. Hogs. She-p. London Stocx Market. LONDON, Sept. 24.—Closing quotations 2 oeders. 1008 George Lamoreaux—8. D. 104 feeders. 1004 3 05 Kansas Cit J. Rogers—Wyo. 800 is of hogs were light agal ut in spite of that fact the prices continued downward, Light hogs were scarce and steady, but heavies were very slow sale and lower than yesterday morning, about steady with “yesterday's close. 00d many of the trains were late in arriv- ng and that also helped to delay the mar- The close of the market was tainly no better and, if any tle weaker. Heavy hogs soid largely around ith some of the common k or o last several days with com- YORK, Sept. 24.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; falr refining, 3%c; centrifugal, 9 test, molasses sugar, No. 6, 4.50c; No. : ! 4 6% Unfon do pfd.... [vnited stiiea” Sieei.. 11805, (1902, |1001. (1900, {1899, 1896 1897. 5¢; No. 8, 4.4 - % # g o 2 - 2 8 - ¥ S ything, was a lit- Bs 58 ——— ¢; cut loaf, 6.50c; crushed, 6.60c; powdered, 5.00c; MOLASSES—Firm; kettle, good to_cholce, NEW ORLEAN B 2gne ;e 2888 PR i 2532 o ounce. MONEY—3@4 per cent. The rate of d's- count in the open market for short bills 14 4 per cent and for three months’ bllls is 2EEERE g Orleans open 4. ~SUGAR-—~ 6@3%0; seconds, 2@3c. new cane syrup, 40c. ceanen L3 Pr——— u= "22888 largely around $5.75, from $.80 to T Representative £ £8 tesss lows, 3 13-1 cseets =7 Boston Stock Queotations. BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Call cent; time loans, 5%@6 per cent. closing prices on stocks and bond: -0 9T [Adven 885 escescatets Coffee Market. 24.~COFFEB-—-Tha coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 5 to 10 points under rather disappointing Buropean cabies and realiz- ing by longs, notwithstanding higher pri mary markets and small Peceipts. ¥ consnn o8BELY [Epr— &) NEW YOR! market for B BREESE 88 2R8I 8 o ————— * 2 egesns "raseny "Esey 2222 132 . gy C FEFEEE 3 3 zaz2g "peeses ‘wegess ‘oS - 3333332332338 t] '& per . Dominlon Coal 69| Frankiin N T e T ——— jEaud after its first decline ruled steady unti near the close, when it eased off, [ was finally easy ni at_4.30G4.40c; November, ber, 4.75¢; January, 4. @6.00c; May, b.16@5.20c; Jul Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Sept. Buyers are operating with care, and al- though there is a slight prices on certain lines, no desire to anticipate their nee are operating wit! fluence of a new crop mental effect on the level of the plecs goods market. GOSSIP FROM COMMISSION ROW New York Pippl to the Om ~me 228 BUSR on o0 ooa 22 "8 i = ? g =3 ol s oints lower. ¢ Indicates Sunday. ** Indicates hollday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by Ca . & Bt. P. l}{ url Pacific Ry.. lon Pacific system. 80g4.85c; Ma each road was: 5.205. li Hogs. Sheep. H' FEFEF 2%.~DRY GOODS— o o Bl irrreBe e S el FF 2238338333, S3IIP32I3II333F FFEEE New York Mining NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The following are the quotations on mining stock: the idea that the (n- have a detri- ConraaranotanantRaRRnnRaaaaanco, supply of sheep in morning was not at all excessive and as the demand for all desirable grades was in he market ruled active and good shape tl = | FOTSPRDIN -8 1 Total receipts.... ‘The disposition of the day's receipts was each buyer purchasing the num- Packers were out in good o bought up everything that would do killors s fast as they were offered, and as there were comparatively few on sale an early clearance was made. Both sheep and lambs were ready sellers desirable kinds sold to as good advantage as they did yesterday The demand for feeders continued brisk and the market could safely be quoted Yeariing wethers (n particular were ready seliers and there dil not seem 10 be enough to ineet toe require- 4 mmon Iambs were T TTO - Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 616 o'm JS and even the less The New York apples are In to secure & conceasion at the carnival. They slipped in Tuesday, a whole car of them, while every one was at the plmic Tiey are mostly of the Pippins family, there being twenty- ounce Pippins, Cotton Market. Sept. 24.—~COTTON~The decline of 9 Cudahy Packin market opened 'steady at a . Co.y points to an advance of 1 point, but al- Srom sountry most immediately showed weakness, break- ing sharply under further liquidation and ressure encouraged by the weakness the generally cloar weather over the beit expectutions of fur- ther increase in movement. cline was led by September and Ogtober, while the winter months for a time resistance to pressure, but soon ylelded with the other. positions. September sold down to 11.10c, while October reached §, and the general list showed declines rang- Ing from 5 to 14 points. At this level there tor covering and a reacti ary tendency was promoted b, of receipts at tomorrow's leading points, or amounts somewhat lower tha expected. ruued that some betterment would be natural as the effect seemed to“ be m) uary under 9.80c. The result prices back to last night's finals, but as the reports from the southern spot market began to come in ing the general dechoe, in the sessfon. #old down to 9.84c, closing at that figure. ly .Illial“. net $ to 23 an active day’ ng the entire se: itement, particularly during the P i e steady all around. Carey & Benton. Lobmi Co. ments of the the only kind th Quotations fe Rib Pippins Also there are Maiden Blushes But it must P ag Py % Fall Russets. mitted that the whole bunch are mossbacks from the back counties. They are aficted ood | With what is called fungus growth. Last year they also suffered with bitter rot, but are better off this season. that there Is a finer growth of apples in New York state this year than usual. That is good news here, for the bulk of the local supply will come from the east, as the Nebraska apple is a poor thing this year, These apples are what are called soft sorts and will meet Eve half way. Baldwin apd Greenings are the boys that can edure the monotony of a winter passed in a chilly cellar. to fly west in about thirty days. The New Yorkers opened up at about $3.50 a barrel. A foreign-looking grape that has been seen along the row since yesterday had caused considerable comment. Cornishons they are called and are sald to come from California. Thi Ferara grapes, about with the Cornishans. the Tokays, but a little darker complex- foned. The local grapes do not need to be set on by anybody this year. are not as numerous as some seasons, they are of a really gentle quality, and while not having perhaps some of the graces of the Californians, are of sweet The harvest of grapes is now The price in elght- ets is now $2.40 HI The early de- | /eWis & Underwoo ings, $3.26@13.60, 008, feeder ewes, resentative sales: 7 $: LEEEREEEEE R E R R i B R R 57 Wyoming cull ewes. 507 Wyoming 241 Wyoming 137 Wyoming 546 Wyoming 124 Wyoming CATTLE~There was a of cattle here than was generally anticl- pated this morning, which makes the sup- for the week to date the heaviest of year for the corresponding length of time. As compared with ti o last year, however, there much heavier run feeder ewes. cull feeder lambs. feeder lambs feeder lambs. yearlings...... 91 Wyoming 412 Wyoming 71 Wyoming 24 Wyoming 478 Wyoming 41 Wyoming 217 Wyoming 173 Wyoming he heavy run the general mar- in good condition. El few cars of corn-fed on sa'e, and as the demand was in d shape for that class salesmen found an easy matter to dlspose of them at 8hort-fed stuff, They will begin PREERRRBRBE: steady prices. representin; sold more or less une: ly the same as (" PEBPEEEIP EEER L P SRR PR LT There was a bl this morning and the tendency on the part of packers undoubtedly was to get their supplles for less money. The & great deal lower, but the me- dlum to common kinds were slow and un- doubtedly a shade lower than yesterday. Bulls, veal calves and stags all felt to weakness on cow stuff and common steers, and in a good many instances sold a There was a large s feeders :n sale k.“d‘ from the country ¥ (0od the market on all but the best s jow and a little lower. Cholce 'd without much trouble at prices, as there were onl escription, whi the offerings was of only fair quality. Anything good In the way of western grass beef steers sold at prices, while the was _slow sale and run of cows In long and oval. also from the RLEANS, S8ept. 24.—~COTTON— They are like 9.33c; November, 9. i January,’ 9. March, 9. cotton was steady; sales, 1,965 .55 ordinary, 143 Wyoming 28 Wyoming 166 Wyoming 346 Wyoming 2 Wyoming 8 Wyoming 15 Wyoming some extent the fair, 24 —COTTON—Spot, ly of stockers and ough the demand terday was fairly dispositions. reaching it helght. pound covered shipping b per dozen, while at this time last year it was about $L.50. ing ewes an 8 Wyoming yearlings 50 Wyoming feeder lambs 116 Wyoming feeder lamb: | 286 Wyoming feeder lamb: 200 Wyoming lambs y a few answerin the big bulk ol speculation and export, and included 6.200 Hecelpts none. tures opened quiet and closed easy. enerally stead i 5805056050 12 1913 i e 30 60 69 €0 52 5910 8019 856363 69 89600363 10 8RS KSR Murphy Gets His whose aerial flight n and balloonist on the property of Claus Neelsen, lying adja- cent to Courtland Beach. has secured ihe return of his flying machine through due rocess of law. Neelsen jon to prevent Murphy common_Atul a little lower owing to the large number of cattle of that descri, tion that have been on sale this week. Range cows were also steady to a littls lower, the commoner kinds suffering the ‘The same wt-ul '.rullof feeders. Representative sales: BEEF ~ mber and De- CHICAGO LIVE STOOK MARKET. uly lan ; December and January, last July d b .08d ; b Srrg 000, Marth Fair Recelpts of All Live Stock Fin Market Generally Lower, CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—CATTLE—Receipts, including 700 h and 3,000 head of westerns. 10; r to medium, £3.9035. ana teeforn. 8 (0G4 cows, | .07, —COTTON—The ma: tockers and ket was steady to %o lower. ts, 116 bales; ship- respassing on his balloon descended ossession for al- I!lr. Murphy replevined the recelp stock, ‘Weol Marke LONDON, Sept. 24.—WOOL~ s at the auction sales today were 36,162 Medium Merinos were Scoureds were in good demand for France fine grades selling at an ance of 6 per cent. Slipes sold bri Cape of Good Hope and Natal grades were Following are the sales in South W jounced upon it and took ged damage: 5 as to determine who shoul The case was taken Justice King's court on a change of and the story of Murphy's flight through the upper stratas of atmosphere and_hls subnequent descent on the of Mr. Neelsen has and reviewed. Murphy proved that the ve- locity of the wind was & landing on Neelsen's on was awarded to him. Fcster's court Texas fed steers, §2.85G4.%5; western steers, HOGB—Recelpts today, 18,000 head; estl. mated tomorrow, 1! .3; good to cholee heavy, $6.40@5.80; light, $5. 7506 06. ~ i rough heavy, .37%; bulk of sales HEEP AND B head, The market was steady to 106 lower. Good to choles w property and bales, scoures Victoria, 1,400 b A0@4.35; fair to estern sheep, .66, western Petty Thieves days each in the county jail ropriating two sledge hammers and the property of Mr. then selling them back lotted to Edward Skold and O. It is belleved by the pollca hat these two young chaps. who showed in doing Mr. hands at the game and expect to be able to trace other petty thefts to them. choice mixed $2.76@4.25; nath € mania, 1,00 Gannéw—Neb, scoured, 9d@1s b4d. Seaxlas ¥ s City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 8,100 head of natives, 1,100 head of head of ‘natives, The market for corn fod eady, for wintered westerns, for quarantine, XX -and above, 1, 32@33c; No. 2, alf blood, unwashed, 44-blood, 'unwashed, o121t eseogpy a!anssgunu gt head of Texans. S ) B 28 feeders. .1 o 2 g H 7 The Omaha Street Railway company hul rmit for the new brick power’ fth and Jackson & 13 estimated to cost §7 been issued to F. L. frame dwelling at 2622 Charles street and to John R. Lowrey for o #,000 frame dwelling at 2004 Locust street —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, e .00; fair to good, $4.00GM. 3] i No. \fi-hloor?.dunwl i unwashed, 23%4@24%c; 4 ; fine wum De- 2 i treets, which Permits have Shrum for a $2.000 .. 60; Texas and Indian steers, §l 56;: Texas cows, ll‘lls%lf‘ native heifers, 2.60@4.15; canners. $1.00G180; 8.25; calves, $2.75@3.00. HOGE—Receipts, tremes of prices were from bc higher to 10c Eis ec ® 1ot 0000000 ‘Territory, Idaho, 55 8S2gwe Beoiety ¥ 3 g ; fine medium, 17@17%c Dakota, fine, 18@16c; fl i, medi 19G:20c. ) 2 8 ., 2w SE, light, $.9006.9; yorkers, .10 DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur- the Midlana Guarantee company, bonded absiracter, M4 djum’ cholce, medium cholce. 21 Sept. 2. —~WOOI combing and clothing, 15G17%c; heavy fine, 4. —~WOOL~—Firm; c; fine me ot EESG 235883 8 roca sase00ses) ockers and feeders, §2.00 J. Kuezacek and w zo Laloudek, ni lot 4, bloc! ter & Cobb's wdditiol Lizsle Laloudek to Char tonle Kuezacek, n Potter & Cobb's William J. Hislop and wi state Investment com) els wh lots 26 and Kountze & Ruth's addition. Charles P. Metcalf and wife (o 8E8R New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, S8ept %.—BEEVES—R 192 head, malinly consigned direc no sales reported; e fairly dressed native sides, general e @ tororsrers 01l and Ro: NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—OTL—Cottonseed, rime crude, nominal; prim> yellow, refined New Philadelphia and Baltime %. Turpentine, steady, HOSIN-_Steady; strained, common to ROSIN-Firm; A. ; M, B0 W G, 5386 W W, $4.00. OIL CITY. Pa., Sept. 24—OIL—Credit balances, $1.86; oertificates, fe Lo Inter- Q'uny. lmited, . ‘block 9, € & S52R% 3% £ 8 ESR 8 2 EBRE BX 88 steady; ALVES—Recelpts, 3% head; market for a® almost steady; for veals and grassers western calves lower sold; veals sold at $5.00@9.00; few western cal d wife to same, lot 16, k 11, % Eliza Glover Payne to Ab#am lot 16, block 8, same Zackary T. Lindsey an Bdward Scott, lots 1 to 10 inclusive, block 15, Lawnfleld. Gelgrrl;- ¥. Shepard and wife to , 9@12c. vals, 4.709 head; slightl fer; reported sales included a few .75, HEEP AND LAMBES-Receipts, head; sheep slow and weak: prime lambs nd weak: about six s0id at 32.500 6.50; culls at HOGS—Arri e rore d wite to Lewis steady, others slow cars of stock unsold r cwti lambs. $.87 ressed mutton, dressed lambs, general sales, \T)%@10%c. ,142 bbls. Ship- 788 bl Runs, Lima, 77,691 bbls.; average, verai Place addition Joseph Frieden and wi Bhepard et al, wrorers mrsests s> SREeT 2L [pT—— It and Wwife o' Mary feet, lot M, Hiliside Re- rote” & .ouls Live Stoek Market. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—CATTLE—Receipts, 6,700 head, including 6,000 head of Texans. The market was dull, but steady. shipping an dressed beef steers under 1.000 Ib&. o § Ciuck to Mary A’ B mmgeeRn T mme i 3 3?3!388' and butcher stoers. 110-111 Board of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. E. Ward, Mauager, and helfers. 8 n e 8Rsse & &&88 83 8% 5 exas ; cows and he te, 4,000 head. Th Plia" 20d lighs, 15 steers, 32.5004. 27, HOGS—Recel was steady. eifers, $2.15@ Exea-f i the corresponding date year O‘.“I‘M.r