Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1903, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIA Weaknoss in Oorn Affected All Other Matkets on the Ohicago Board. WHEAT DEALS IN HANDS OF SCALPERS Done in Onts and ons Market Was De- pressed om Account of Grnin Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Weakness in corn affeciou ali other maraets toany. Decemoer €OD Cluseu w AC 1wWer, December wheat 3y lower and vais ol sy, Wuile Octuoer Piovislons were 1rom Tye o 40 10wer. W HBA C—MArKeL Mlea ull toe greater PArt of the session, witn trading maniy of & scaiping nature, ' Frices weee inchied w firainess, influenced by the wet weather in the northwest with preaiotions of rain ip the middie west, anu December was up @ sha During the first hour consiaerabie seing by pit r. ers and commission houses, due o lower cables and the weakncss in corn, and prices haa'u dechniug tenuency, but iacer in the day on the strengih at s Louls and good buying tor southwest account, & rally oc- curred, December advancing to 7i%c. ‘1he weakness in corn, however, had a depress- ing effect ana during the latter part ot the day prices graaually yielded to the selling pressure, December decined to i7%e. ‘I'he elose was at 7i%@i1%c, a loss of Ye, Cleal ances of whea® and flour were equal’to 17, 000 busheis. Primary receipts 1,115,600 bush- els, against 1162400 busheis & yea 0. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 809 cars, which with local recelpts of 4/ cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points’ of i cars, against 406 cars last week and 94 cars a year ago. Corn was the weak factor in the grain pits and to a certain extent inflienced other markets. Reports are almost unani- mous that little damage was done by fro and cables combined to create a pearish though opening prices were slightly higher on wet weather. In the first hour of trading provision Interests were active sellers and this induced local sellers 10 take that side of the market, which r sulted In declines all around. Local r woipts were 339 cars, with 34 of contract e. There was only a slight trade in oats and \ gflcfi held fairly steady until the last our, when a decline occurred In sympathy ‘With'the weakness of wheat and corn. After selling between 36%c and 27c De- cember closed %@%c lower at 36%c. Local Tecelpts were 111 cars, Weakness in grain together with a lack of support had a depressing influence on vislons and prices ruled weak with ding quite dull. Ocotber pork closed d0c lower at $11.50, after ranging between $11.50 and ST, October lard was off e at A with ribs 7ic lower at $5.25, nainated recelpts for tomorrow: " Wheat, . cal corn, cars; oats, o 3 hoy 19,000 head. 55, The leading futures ranged Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.|Yes'y. % 364 8% 11 60 1245 12 57% otations were as follows l*—-&tmd‘; winter 50@3. traight: .90 ; .p:,;a.nu .80; atralghts, £3.804.00; bikers HEAT—No. 3, 73@86c; No. 2 red, 16%Q v R A Y B-No. 2. 5. Y—Fair to cholce malting, 510 . 48BEDS—No. 1 flax, %%c; No. 1 northwest- m y, $2.80. Clover, ess pork, per bbl., $11.50 200 1bs." $5.0009.38. ' Shiort 847 dry salted i “short clear e 3 o lowing were tho t: 4 shi) r'\; ts of flour‘ud"‘n-ix-w dlin Souate Recelpts. Shipments. 66,700 14,800 3.0 72,200 660,300 195,000 3,400 | y, bu. X 9000 | On the Produce exchange today the but- , market was easy; creameries, 16G71c; fi Ch steady at mark, cases . NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. eese firm, 11@11ie. | Quotatioss of the Day on Variou Commo NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—~FLOUR—Recelpts, bbis.; exports, 15,696 bbls.: market and nominal; 'winter extras, $2.900 Minnesota bakers, l:lsxl winter $2.° . Ry ', steady; 40; cholce to fancy, ZeHow western, 31.10: westarn 610 £. o b. 52 c. 1 f. Buf- . 1" £, Buffalo, 17.650 bu.; exports No. 2 red, nominal % o b, afoat; No. 1 f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 [anitoba, 90% . b. afloat. Op- made slight the fore- on southwest strength, light offerings, that western ralns mi, check the t and favorable W treet news. it eased off with corn and closed e lower; May, 83 1-1 9-16c; closed at ; December, 83 7. 15-16c; closed at RN—Recelpts, 69,500 bu.; exports, 165,- 238 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2, nominal elevator e £ o, b afloat; No. 3 yellow, Géc; 0, 2 Whit: . Optlon market opened ‘with wheat on favorable news, but e under bear pressure and ilqui- tions, closing %@%c net lower; May. 5 %0; closed at blc; December, 51@62%c; a B2¢. exports, 2470 ; No. 2, 413c: ard white, : 3 “white. i%; No. § .)ucu:' hn:flu«. ; . white, uiet ried, ) : medium W/G32; olds, H1sc; Pacific coast, 1903 medium to cholce, ‘27@le; common to i crop. ngfl\‘c; olds,’ 9@isc. DE Lea ‘. lalveston, 20 to 25 lbs, alifornia, 21'to % Ibs., itc; Texas dry, bs. ER—8teady: acld, 23G2e. Hirm; domestic, fair to cholce, Ll : Japan. 5 @6c. OVISIONS—Beef firm; family, " $10.50 ; mess, $8.006/550: beef $9.00@10.00; elty A , Irregular; pickled nickled shoulders, F t, $870; Bouth America, $9.2: com. $7. &" l;n&'k e--y:n:wy‘._’sn lea w‘ i _mess, . h ks A4 R—ug‘;ep 9.100 pkgs.: flll.«r: - .all Y“ | extra creamery, 2 hnl“:-a ht“.l' 'i’.ll)l b 1 3 § ; state full cream, fancy. ¥ colored ‘and. white, 1340; Iarge. col- and_white, 12c. Receipis, 9.300 pkgs.: firm. ive, steady; western check- fowls, '1igc; turkeys, 13@1de: western brollers, 144@lic; LLOW—Easy; city, 4%c; country, 4@sc. || Minneapolis Wheat, and Bran, | M APOLIS, Sept. 30.—WHEAT—De- May, Tie. On track Sie: No. 1 northern, Tke: No. o No. 3 northern, 63@7%. DoMs. t_patents, in wood. f. 0. b.. L55: second patents. $4.35 elears, $3.65@3.75; u(-:nd clears, N~In bulk, $13.76G14.00. n Market. BE, Sept. 3 — WHEAT — TIHe No. i Peaker U NG 3 e TRY - e weak, o o 1 northern, spring, no stock. Fulures, quiet; October, 6 xi4d; December, 68 3%d. CORN—8pot, American mixed, quiet_at 48 5d. Futures, quiet; October, éa $iyd; No- vember, 48 5 December, 4s 5%d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotat Staple and Faney Produce, EGGS8~Fresh stock, loss off, 1%. LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8ic; spring chickens, 9%c; roosters, according to age, 4@ie; turkeys, 11412c; old ducks, Se; young ducks, 8%9c. BL ER—Packing stock, 13@13%c; cholce to fancy dairy, in tubs, 16@iSc; separator, ¢ FRESH FISH—Fresh caught trout, 1ic plekerel, Sc; pike, 10¢; perch, 6e; buffalo, D%@Gsc; bluensh, 15c; whitefish, 10c; salmon, iic; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12¢; redsrapper, 1lc; lobsters, boiled, per Ib., Tobsters, | reen, per Ib., Zc: ‘bullheads, lic; catfish, ic; biack bass, 20G22c; halibut, 9¢; CInppi 12¢; herring, 6c; white bass, 10¢; biuefins, Sc. OYSTERS-—New York counts, per can, 5c; per gal, $2.15; extra selects, per can, per gal. $1.%; standard, per can, 3¢ o 5 BRAN_Per ton, $14.00 HAY—Priccs quoted by Omaha Whole- | sale Denlers’ association: Chojce No. 1 un- land, 39.09; No. $8.50; med'um, $8.00; | coarse, $7.5). Rye straw, $1.00. These pric are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand falr and receipts light. CORN-—48c. OATR—g8¢ RYR—No. 3, 5. VEGET ) POTATOES—Utah and Dakota, per bu., e, SWEET FOTATORS-Home gtown, per basket, 6c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $350. BEANS—Hcme grown, wax, per market :nlk'(. 404450c; string, per market basket, 0z 50¢. o TOMATOES—Home grown, per basket, NAVY BEANS-—Per bu., $2.65. CELERY—Michigan, ~per dos., 3 large western, doc! 3y O. ls”NsfiFew hnmr .';;)w . dry, per Ib., %c; Spanish, per crate, A LA R Por dan .00, FRUITS PLUMS-Utah and Coiorado, Sc. o LKUNES—Ttalian, por box,' §L00; Silver, PEACHES — California Salaways, §1.00; Ht]uon freestones, $1.00; Colorado Albertas, CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., $4.00, PEARS—Colorado and” Utah Sheldon, Dutches and Flemish Beauties, per box. $2.00; Washington and Idaho Bartletts, $2. APPLES—Weltheys and other varieties, er 3-bu. bbl., $2.5008.00; Enows, $3.%5; Mich. gan stock. $3.30; Californfa Bellflowers, per box, $1.50G1.60; New York stock, $3.60; Ore- gon’ Spitz, ‘Greenings and Grimes Golden, per_box, $L.16. GRAPESCalifornia Tokays, $1.60; Corin- choin, $1.60; Black Ferara, $1.0; Muscats, $1.5; 'home grown, per 8-1b. basket, 23G24c; A R T B8 —Per bbL, 87, "RANBERRIES—Per bbl., $7.25@7.50; per box, $2.50G2.75. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Valencias, all sizes, $4.0004.2. BANANAS—Per bunch, $20002.50; jum- bos, §.00. LEMONS—California fancy, 80 to 360 sizes, $1.25; cholce, 240 to 210 sizes, $4.0004.%5. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin _twins, 12%c; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13 black Swiss, lic; Wisconggy brick, 12%c; Wisconsin limberger, 12c. JHONEY—Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50. POPCORN—Per 1b., 2ikc; shelled, 3G8%c. HIDES—No. 1 preen, ‘oo No. 2 green, e No. 1 salted, 7 . 2 salted, G4c; No.1 veal calf, 3 to 1 Yoi Noo 2 vea calf, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6lc; dry salted hides, 5@ 12c; ‘sheep pelts,"5@Tsc; horse hides, $1.600 _NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, 17c; hard-shell, per 1b., 14c; No. 2 soft er 1b., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per Ib. razils, per Ib. i2c; filberts, per Ib.. 12} almonds, soft-shell, per Ib., 16c; hard-shell, per ib. loo; vecatls, largé, per lb. "3 , ‘per ib., lic; peanuts, per 1b, Gisc; roasted peanuts, per [b. To. © 1 cg full cream, St. Louls Grain and Provisions, 8. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—WHEAT—Market higher; No. 3 cash, elevator, c; Sep- tember, 83%c; December, 83%c; May, 83%c; No. 2 hard, T1%@m4c. CORN—Market lower; No. 2 cash, 4@ 45%c; December, 424c; May, 423c. OATS—Market quiet; No. 2 cash 3 Decomber, c; May, #%c; No. 2 whil c. YE—Market steady; No. 2, Be. FLOUR—Steady to easy. Red winter pat- §0ts, SA0GLI0; extra tancy and straight, SEED—Timothy, ‘steady, $2.75@8. CORNMEAL: Siendy, Fhsor 0o (DRAN—Sieady; sacked east track, 760 c. HAY—Firm, but unchanged; timothy, $800a1260; prairie, $6.00710,00; - IRON COTTON' TIES—S$1.05. BAGGING—b% C. HEMP TWIN PROVISIONS--Market steady; $12.40. Lard: Market steady at con, steady; boxed extra shorts, $10.00; clear ribs, $10.00; short clear, $10.50. POULTRY—Market firm; chickens, 8ic; springs, 10c; turkeys, 15c; —ducks, 9%ci geese, dbc. steady; creamers, obbing, /0. Ba- BUTTER—Market ;- dalry, 17G1sC, GGB—19¢, loss off. Flour, bbl Wheat, bu Com, bu Oats, bu. Kansas City Grain and Provision KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.—~WHEAT-—Sep- tember, 68c; December, 66%c. Cash: No. 2 hard, T1%@12%c; No. 3, 67@68%e; No. 4, 620 b&"’ rejected, 61@63c; No. 2 red, 80c o. 8, 9. s T ORN—October, 30%@40c; December, 38%c; May, 38 G No, 3 mtrad, : No. 2 white, 43c; No. 3, dlthe. ATS—No. 2 white, 39@4lc; No. 2 mixed, B e No. 2, e, HAY—Cholce st‘lmothy. $9.60@10.00; rairie, . $8. P 18%@19%c; BUTTER- dalr; tead. Missourl and Kansas cases returned, 17l%c; No. 2 whitewood cases included, 18c. Receipts. Shipments. ‘Wheat, bu . 137,600 126,400 84,000 800 Corn, bu, o Oats, bu.. . + 15,000 Peorin Market. PEORIA, Sept. 30.~CORN—Lower; No. 8, o; No. 4, H&c. BATS Steady; No. 3 white, S@sTc; No. 4 white, %%e. Toledo Seed Market. ' POLEDO, Sept. 30.—SEED—Clover, Octo- $6.67%: January. BZ;Z ‘Timothy, prime, isike, Septembe X ipts. Shipments. 165,000 000 cholce ‘reamery, fancy New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Sept. .—MONEY—On eall, steady; lowest, 21 per cent; highest, 3 per gent; Fullng rate. 3% per cent: lasi loan, 3 per cent; closing bid, 2% per cent; offered, 3 per :time money, nominally 5% per cent faF all dates. The-elosing quotations 6n bonds are as .98 02 L L 96 | L 9T n 0T4\L. & N. unl. ds.... 2085 /Man. con. gold 4. do Atchison gen a3, 45 ve IN. & W. con. ‘4s... 1014 0re. 8. L. 48 & P 2% Penn. conv. 3ks. 413 Reading gen. ds...... 0 (8t L. & 1. M. c. 't 018t L & 8. F. 15 45 78t L 8 W. 9014 Seaboard Al 1043, 8o. Pacific 4s. 131% 80, Raflwa: % Texas & Pac nRT, 8 L & W L 96 |Union Pacific 4s. do_conv. 4s..... 1 83U, 8. Steel 2 Ga © Sdig/Wabash 1s (L do Erie prior lleo 4s..... 88 |W. do_general da. W, & D. ocking Val *Offered. London Stock Market. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Closing quotations: Cossols for monsy. .85 3-16 New York Central Norfolk & Weste: TfHE OMAHA D EW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Lack of Confdence Through Fallure of Large Interests to Buy Freely. NEW YORK, Sept. €0 ok market rators showed o lnck fidence in the market today in the buying by the great banking which sustained the market were i by slow downward tendency and then decided weakness, News developments were quite without ce on th movement and the in- of operators seemed to be centered on the question whether the leading banks and capitalists of the country wowld con- tinue to lead a buying movement and | whether the urgent liquidation to secure rellef from embarrassment caused by over- extension by various syndicates and capital- ists was finished. The opening adyance was much helped ! by the more cheerful tone In London. ‘Ihe completion of the stock market settlement there without embarrassment afforded great relief and led to a lhlrr rebound In British consols, There seemed to be a good de- | mand for American securities over thera. It was suggested that Amerjcans who de. -7+ e fong on the market might preferred to do so in London, as the ot Luntieet wihil be deferre cexs, until the next stock settlement. It on became manifest In the course of animated trading of the first our that stocks bought yesterday were being sold to_take a profit. The selling of the United States second bs | was especially consplcuous and caused a fear that it had been marked up to the holdings. The renewal of the pressure against Pennsvivania completed the dis- comfiture of the newly formed bull senti- ment and turned the tide distinetly dow ward. Pennsylvania fell 2% polnts be last night and a_number of the other ers as much as 2 points, while the general run of the market was 1G2 points lower than last night. The closing was heavy and without effective rally A feature of the day’'s news was the pay- ment by the sub-trea: of over $1 000 on account of gold received from Australia and deposited at the San Francisco ub- treasury. Redemptions of United States 68 and the government interest payments due tomorrow were further assurances against any immediate stringency in money. Sterling exchange weakened owing to the conviction that the belated crop movement will soon make an abundant supply In that market. The decision of pig fron producers 1o decrease their output for October 20 cent was not a perceptively weakening factor and is ‘regarded as a factor toward stability. The decision of the United States Steel ecorporation to [;uurnntc\t' the redemption of its preferred ‘stock at the end of five years at the price subscribed for by its officers. and employes was not known until after the close of the market. The abstract of, the reports of the condi- tlon of all the naflonal hanks on September 9 given out at Washington today was con- sidered disappointing in_its showing of a loan increase of $66,401.021 from June 9 to September 9, with o decrease.for the same riod in individual deposits of $44,660,010. ie fncrease In cash holdings for the same period amounts to only a little over 52 005,0°0. Compared with last vear, however, the percentage of cash on hand In the redemp- tion fund and due from reserve agents w 2009 per cent against 25.74 on September of last year. The bond market was frregular. ‘Total sales, par value, $3840.000. United States 0ld 4% declined % per cent on the last eall. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock excnange Atehison 61 8t Paul pld do ptd. 87% Bo. Pacific . Bal. & Ohlo. 2% bo. Raliway . do ptd 8 do pf Canadian Pacific. 119% (Texas & Pacific.... Central of N. J. 162 Toledo, St. L. & W. Ch & Ohblo. 8% do pfd Chicago & Alton. + 4% Union Pacific do pid... 61 | do prd. Chicago & O. 14% Wabash do st ptd. 4% do pmd.... Chicago & N 156 Wheellng & Chicago Ter. & Tr. 9 |Wis, Central 16 do ptd 8 (Adams Fx |Amal 225 |Amer. 204 4o PH..yu. 835/ Amer. Lin."Oii: 3% do pia 8 |Amer. Locomo 41 do pld.. 160 (American ¢ | do pfd. 7 |Amor. Sugar Tef. 127% Anac. Mining Co. 18 |Brooklyn R. T...... 33 (Colo. Fuel & Iron 19 |Columbus & H. C 83% Cous. Gas . 3613 Gen. Electric 1251y Inter. Paper . 101%4| do prd. 4 |Inter. Pum do ptd. 734 National Di 3414 National Lead . 3113 No. American . ptd. R. R. of M. ptd. 'acific Mall N.Y. Centrml 1%| do ptd 234|Tenn. Coal 137 |Western Union Boston Stock Quotations, BOSTON, Sept, 30.—Call loans, 4@5 per cent; time loans, 5%@6 per cent. Officlal closing prices on’ stocks and bonds: Atchison 4s . 97% Alloues Atchison 61 [Amalgamated & 7%/ Bingham .. Boston & Albany....246 |%*Cal. & Hecla Boston Elevated 5 | Centennial N Y., N H & 31| Copper Fitchburg pfd . 34 " Dominion Unlon_Pacific 64 Franklin Mex. Central 10% Isle Royale . Amer. Sugar . 10934 Mohawk ... do ptd . 117 |0ld_Dominion 123_ | Osceola 9% Purrot . 142" |Sauta Fe 'Copper. 1a| Tamarack - o 4 IWolverine . *Ex-dividend. **Bid. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The following are the quotations on minin Adams Con 10 Litt H § *Phoenix I 6% Potost . 120" Bavage 111l 100 Slerra Nevada .... 40 Swall Hopes . 2 Standard Foreign Financial, LONDON, Sept. 3.—Money was In great request in the market today for stock ex- chan, in addition to galls amountl dividends and interest payments was dis- tributed. _Discounts were steady. Prices on the Stock exchange opened steadier, with a lessening prospect of material dif- ficulties, though unpleasant rumors were rife, restraining operations. Consols im- proved appreciably on investment pur- chases. Home rails were steady. Americans refl the strength of Wall street and sometlmes went above parity, largely les- sening ‘the nervougness regarding the de- velopment of the trouble in New York. The dealings, however, were confined to profes- slonals, 'Prices closed easier. Grand Trunk and Kaffirs rallied substantially. The amount of bullion taken into the Hank of England on balance today was £77,00. PARIS, Sept. 30.—Three per cent rentes, 9%f 4B4c for the account. Prices opeged on the bourse today on favorable rom London and New York, Rio ining Lt owlng to the Improved American conditions. Later the market be- came calm and the closing was firm. The private rate of discount was 2 11-16 per cent. BERLIN, Sept. 3.—Exchange on London, 2m SSi4pte’ for checks. ~Discount “rates: Short bills (for settlement), b4 per cent; three months’ bills, 3% per cent. "A better tone_prevailed on the bourse today owing to the more favorable London and New York reports. \ Woo! Market, BOSTON, Sept. 3.—WOOL—Quotations: Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighths- blood, 24@2%c; quarter-blood, 24@2%c; braid, 2@G2e. Territory, Idaho, fine, 14@i5c; fine medium, 16%@17%¢c; medium, 18@1%. Wyom- ing, fine, i5c; fine medium, 16%@iT%c; medium, 18%@1%c. Utah and Neveda, fine, 15@16c; fine medium, 16%@17i%c; medium, e; Dakota, fine, 15@l6c;; fine medium, 16%@17%c; medium, 2¢c. Montana, fine, choice, Zic; fine medium cholce, 2@2lc; Ill%le. 20@a2e; medium choice, 21G2%c. . 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—WOOL—~Nomin; 1 Loutsville & Miseouri, K. & T.. * Ex-dividend. BA{ SILVER—Steady; 27 7-16d per ounce. MONE Y 3%l per cent. e rate of dis- count in ths o market for both short lndllm.fln(mhllhh‘plrc. it Bask Clearings. of iast your ‘od wile last year with light offer medium grade: combing and elot 16@21c; Mght fine, to nearly £500000 which had to | . On the other hand over £6,000,000 in | ILY ket changed markat, iron wa quoted &t $ii 2 No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foun- southern soft at $16, LOUIS, Sept, 80.—~METALS-Lead § v at $4.40. Spelter market ady at $5.60. B Iter, in London, as It was in the local where it closed at $6.50. Locally ‘quiet; No. 1 foundry northern is No. 2 foundry northern at Coftee Marke: NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—COFFEE—The market for coffee futures opened steady at hanged prices to an advance of 5 points, ruled fairly active to firm on further orts o unsatisfactory crop conditions m Brazil, the firmness of primary mar- ts and_the steadiness in fhe European nters, There constderable selling by recent buyers at the higher level, but against this there was buying by outsid: ers and the room, and the market closed net 5@10 points higher. Sales were including October at 4.6c; No- 650 1 s 05,00 ; [ April, 5,356 011 and Rosts NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—OILS—Cottonseed, dull; prime yellow, 41@40%c. Petroleum, firm; refined New York, $£80; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.75; in bulk, $5.85. Rosin, firm. Turpentine, easy, SAVANNAH, Sept. quiet, Rogin, firm; N £2.0; F, $2.30; G, $2.40; M, $4; N, $060; Sept. 30.~OTLS8—Credit bal- rtificat shipments, Jenuary, 5.30c; May, .40c; July, 5. shipments, Li bbls. . Sugar and Mol NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—-SUGAR—Raw, firm;. fair refining, 3%c; centrifugal % 6-32¢; refined, firm; No. 6, y 5 NO. 8, 4.40¢ . 9, 4.35 ; No. 11, 4.26¢; No. I No. 1-4, 4.10c; confectioners’ at mould a, 5.15 ut loaf, 5.60c; crushed, powdered, 5.60c; granulated, 4.9 cubes, b.16c. MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, kettle, good to _choice, 31@42c. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Dull; open kettl centrifug: centrifugal whites yellow, 313-16@ 4 1-16c; seconds, MOLASSES. centrifual, 5@1sc. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is quiet; the new fruit arriving continues of unattractive quality and receives little attention; there is a moderate jobbing trade in old fruf common are quoted at 4@hc; prime, 5%@ B¥c: cholce, bafle; fancyp SR@Tikc. CALIFORNIA ~ DRIED! FRUITS—Spot prunes are firly held and a fair trade Is reported at quotations which range from 8340 to 7c for al' grades. Apricots continue firm at 94@10c for cholce and 10%@12c for fancy. Peaches are steady; cholce are quoted at 7%4@7%c and extra choice at %@ St open ull Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—DRY GOODS— Buyers are practicing the utmost conserva- tism in their purchases, causel principally by the difficulties surrounding the finan- clal situntion. The jobbing trade shows decided diminution, but reports from the country state that the trade in the ma- jority of sections Is still of gatisfactory roportions and that stocks are generally healthy. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—BUTTER— Weak and %c lower; extra western cream- ery, 2lc; nearby prints, 22, EGGS — Stead firm demand; fresh nearby, 2c, loss off; western, 23@24c; south- western, 2i%@22c; southern, . CHEESE—Firm: good deman full_creams, fancy, 12@12%c; fair to good, N%@12e. Cotton Market. ORLEANS, Sept. 3).—COTTON— steady: October, 9.40G9.41c: vember, 9.37@9.38c; December, 9.37@9.35c; January, 9.4°@d.43c; February, 9.46@9.48c; March, 9.53@9.54c. COTTON-—-8pot, steady; =ales, 3,350 bale: ordinary, 71-16c; good ordinary, $%c; low middling. 9%c; middling, 9%c: good mid- dling, 915-16c: middling fair, 105-16c. Re- celpts, 14,26) bales; stock, 57,281 bales. Whisky Market. PEORIA, Sept, 30.—~WHISKY—S8teady on basis of $1.23. 20,~WHIKY—Steady, ST. LOUIS, Sept. on_basis of $i.29. 5 CINCINNATI, Sept, '8, —WHISK Y—Dis- tillers' finished 'goods, steady, on basis of $1.23. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, NEW Futures, Oattle Market Was Strong and Steady —~Hogs Lower—Sheep Strong. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 17,000 head, including 4,000 head western. The market was strong and steady on. best; good to prime steers, $5.35@6.00; poor to me- dium, $3.50@5.00; stockers and feeders, $2.25@ 4.5, a4.30; heifers, $2.25@5.00; can- bulls, $2.0094.50; calves, $3.50 as fed steers, $2.75Qg3.75; western cceipts, 20,000 head; estimated to- morrow, 2,00 head. The market closed steady to 5c lower and closed bad; mixed and butchers, $5.60@6.50; good to cholce avy, $6.80@6.15; rough' heavy, $5.40@6.75; light, $5.60@6.45; bulk of sales, $5.656.00, SHEEP AND LAMBS- Receipts, 30,00 head. The ‘market was strong; for lamb: 10c higher; good to cholce weth .2; fair to choice mixed, $2.5@3. western sheep, $2.156@4.00; native lambs, $3.50 @5.9; western lambs, $4.40@5.40. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 13,700 head of natives, 2,3(0 head of Texans, 'Calves, T00 head of natives, 300 head of Texans. The market for corn’ fed cattle, was steady; for western beeves, slow and_steady; for stockers and feed:rs, steady tn strong; for quarantine lower; for western and naiive cows, steady, Cholco export and dressed beef 'steefs, $.6536.30; fair to good, $4.25(14.65; stockers and feed- ers, $2.2@4.00; western fed steers, $3.000 476; Texas and Indian steers, $2.15@3 TexXas cows, §1.0062.25; native cows, $1.24 8.30; native' Leifers, '§3.00g4.00; canners, $16G22; bulls, $.7G215; calves, B.0G .00, HOGS—Recelpts, 9000 head. The market was 10@15c lower. Top, $6.10; bulk of sales, $7068: heavy, 15,0008 mixed packers 80@6.06; light, $5.906.10; yorkers, $6.06@ 6.10; pige, $5.8066.05. SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000 head. The mar- ket was steady to fim. Native lambs, 3. n lambs, $2.90@5.15; fed Texas clipped yearlings, clipped sheep, $2.40@8.76; 003.50. Texas stockers ‘and feeders, New York Live Stock Market, NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 249 head; the market for g ol steers was 10c lower; for others, 15@2ic off for bulls, 10c_lower; for thin cows, stead for others, loc lower; steers, $3.80@5.40; stags, 3$3.60G4.50; bulls, $240@8.25; cow $1.25@G8.50. Cables quotéd live cattle lower at Londgn at 114@11%c; tops, dressed weight; 'at Liverpool. 10%@i1%c, dressed | weight; sheep slow; refrigerator beef, un- | changed; exports, 6,636 q | CALVES—Receipts, 2,587 ket for veals was slow lower grassers and westerns, easler; veal culls, $4.00G4.50: ' grassers, §2. western calves, $3.00G4.37%. ; HOGS—Receipts, 9,152 head; prices were 10c_higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs, $6.6)016.85; cholce light, 36 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 11,039 head; the market was generally steady, but for sheep and common 1ambs was slow. sheep, $2.6004.00; lambs, $.00@5.2; culls, $4.0004.50; Canadas, $5.50G6.00. St. Louis Live Stork Market. Lou1s, = Sept. 30.—CATTLE—Re- 6,000 head, including 4,000 head of s. The market was slow and about steady. Native shipping and export steers, | $4.2516.50; dressed beef and butcher steers, | $4.0005.35; steers under 1,000 pounds. $3.50G 6.00;" atockers and_ feeders, $1.80G3.50 cows and heifers. $2.25(p.60: canners, $2.0062.%; bulls, $2.25@3.7; calves. $4.50G6.50; Texas and Tndian_ steers, $.35@4.15; cows and heifers. $2.0562.45 HOGS—Receipts, 7,000 head. The market was steady to lower, with prices off 1 Pigs and lights, $5.75666.30; packers, $5.6@ 6.00: butchers and best héavy, $.85@6.%. SHEEP—Receipts, 1.600 head. ‘The mar- ket was strong and active. Native mutton, $3.25@4.00; lambs, $4.50@5.60; culls €nd bucks, $2.2514.00; stockers, $2.00G3.00. Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX_CITY. Sept. 3)—(Soecial Tele- graim. )—CATTLE—Recelpts. 1,300 head; mar- ket steady; beeves. $4.0005.40; cows, bulls and mixed,' $2.20G3.70; stockers and feeders, $2.6065.75; calves and vearlings, $2.50@3.50. HOGS—Reccipts, 2500 head; market 5S¢ lower; selling $5.55@..70; bulk, $5.560.65. ST, ng, 173%c, heavy fine, fifllflfic; tub washed, prices were raised to §25.8°%4 also showed some firmness in Engl market, where it gained 12s 6d. spot closing at £66 and futures at £56 { wes auiet and at Stock in Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal westérn cities yester- closing at £ 15, was un- [ Oattle Recoipts More Moderate and De- sirable Grades Sold Fully Steady. HOGS OPENED HIGHER, BUT CLOSED LOWER Not a Heavy Run of Sheep and Fat Stuft Searce with Prices Steady, While Demand for Feeders Held that Class Steady Also. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 3. Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 923 o8 Official Tuesday. Official Wednesday. Three days this week Same days last week Same week befo Same three weeks ago. Same four weeks Total September, September, September, September, September, September, Total September, Total September, 13,008 95,186 RECELFAS 2UN ik duall 10 DAL Ane foLUWINE table sliows iLe iecelpis of catile, nogs aud sneep at South Oumimia for the year (v dale ana comparisons with last year 1903, 765, old 1, Sneep 104,968 1,019, Averug Lor lvgs Omaha 1or the 1ast several aays wilh cut parisons: .. 15,110 L 12,424 156,129 . 89,008 99,169 120,966 149,673 101,060 169,415 119,557 123,753 Total Total 1%z Ing Cattle 29 92,13 Hogs Date. Sept. 2% 7 82| * Sept, 1 | Bept. o Bept. :!DL ept. Sept. gepL ept. Bept, Bept. ggw. pL. Sept. Sept. Bept. Sept. ept., Bept. Bept. Sept. Sept, %l‘pl ept Sept. gfl:l, ept. Sept. Sept. Sept. | 1508, [1902. [1901. [1900. {1899, 1598, 1897, | 5.04] 4 20 a2 611 * i 7 86) 6 V7] b 08 1 1 7 1 sel s | 414 3 6y 4 0 L FEIR BE - sss 5| 6 1oi 0 U] 4 | 6 26 b 08 4 2 EEEER PHEVEER BESEED [Rrere——. 3 ESCER FEEENE ezEe srexg e ececes 2gr Y3 “sspEns ‘gs e Eaas g2g ‘5¢ e — oo * Indicates Sunday, ** Indicates holiday. ‘The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads. C., M. & St. P. R Wabash .. % Missourl Pacific Ry 1 Union Pacific system. 61 5 . 1 1 ¥ 19 . B , east. C. R. L. & P., west. liiinois Central 1 2 Total recelp 241 40 The disposition he day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company Armour & Co.. dahy Packing Co. nsant & Co. Carey & Benton Lobman & Co. McCreary & Carey. Hill & Huntainger Huston & Co.... Livingstone & Shaller. L. F. Huss...... Wolf & Murnan. B. F. Hobbick Lewis & Underwood. H. F. Hamilton. 8ol Degan... Sam _Wertheimer. Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. Shee| 458 G 16438 4,214 18923 1,187 Totals ......... Bs ol e 6,735 CATTLE—From the table of receipts given wbove it will be seen that the sup- ply at this point for the month of Sep- tember shows a decrease as compared with the receipts during the rame month of last year amounting 1o about 33,00 head. It should be noticed, however, that aside from last year the receipts for this month have broken all previous records for September, For the year to date there is still a good increase over the cotresponding month of last year, the gain amounting to over 100,- 000 head. The general market today was In very satisfactory condition. Receipts were quite liberal, but the demand seemed to be equal to the occasion. The few cornfeds thatar- rived sold without any difficulty at steady rices If the quality was at all satisfac- ory, but the common stuff was, of course, more or less neglected, the same as usual The cow market was not very active, b opened a little stronger than yefl?rdurl weak close, but no more than steady with yesterday morning. The late arrivals ve terday had to sell right around a dim lower than the early ones, but the Joss wa largely regained this morning. Trading, though, was slow and It was late befrré even the bulk of the early arrivals was dis- posed of. Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show enough change to he worthy of mention. The stocker and feeder market was fairly active this morning and steady to strong on the more desirable grades.” That class was scarce and consequently everything answering to that description was soon disposed of. Common and medium cattle were not quite as brisk as the good stuff, but still even those sold at about steady prices. The western grass beef steers of good quality were also ready sellers at steady prices, as the demand was fully equal to the supply. The common stuff as usual was more or less neglected, but there was no quotable change in the prices pald. Range cows were a little stronger than yesterday's late market, but were no more than st with yesterda The bhetter grades of stockers and feeders were strong and active, with others just about steady. BELF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. N 1 L 910 460 19 1238 4 80 1 W 485 3% 963 600 . COWS e 17 3. Lee0 17 1 o T % 1 e 3% ¢ CALVES. 525 NEBRASKA. feeders.. 803 3 15 feeders.. 500 2 £0 43 feeders. 185 3 37% 020 276 Av. 66 2 51 1217 Uaiie L210 40 GRAI CoO da; ¢ 3 Hns) Sheep. Omwaha 4. 8.45¢ Chicago 20,000 Kansas City . 9,000 8t. Louts 8t, Joseoh . Sloux City Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. | 3 3 6 fecders. 1 feeder. . 30 feaders. . 4 fecders. 53 cows REF3338 8 cows 1 cow 40 cows 8§ cows 8 cows essmmmnte .,. g3 1 steer ¥ steers 8 feeders § feeders feeders steers, cows —— 1 DAKOT heiters e feeders feeder ecders, . 105 eders. . 12680 ~ . [UTST bull.. 5 1 § COWS. .. 2 Ritzloft. 3 3 McKuhn 8. 8 BuUSTHIBEST K525 82 3 feeders, » 3 steers. ... -8, D, G steers....101§ 33 cows..... %2 L 1 bull..... 1420 M. Holland—Neb. 1013 310 Robert Tat—Wyo. 3 steers....1209 4 00 Willlam Lannen—Wyo. feeders. 3 40 i cows..... $4 270 Teeters Bros.—Wyo. .. 1005 5 1 heifer, 13 cows, erman—8. D, cow. 1 feeder... 7 cows. 6 feeders. cow “R. P. Allen—Wvo 275 46 feeders, 1068 H, Edwards—Wy 0 3 60 6 feeder 30 feedors. 1155 3 8 1 feeder . D. R. Whittaker—W 1 feeder...1080 350 85 fy 10 cows.....1011 2 90 £ . Stevens—Idaho. 27 steers, 1 steer 4 steers.... 857 3 10 J. W. Murphy—Idaho. 2 feeders. 100 3 40 ) foeder 4 cows. . 5 féeders 23 feeders. ders. . 1020 “olo. eocsen 8 cows.. 1083 1 cow. 1350 1 bull steers. . 3 steers. 22 feedes 1 cow.. 1 heifer. 1 calf. 1 CoW...... 2 heifers... Rule—Mont. 1 cow.. 2 co! 2 cows. B8R RBE RS 2% . 845 L1002 | 3 steers. .. 17 feeders. . 25 JLORADO. 7 cows 1 heifer 13 cows... 2 bulls.. § cows.. 1 bull 1 bull 14 feeders. 38 feeders. {75 heifers.’. 1 feeder. .. 2 feeders 2 calvi 2 calves. .. 11 feeders. . 9 Wright--Neb. 2 cows. 15 9§ feeders, .1125 b cows. 1 cow. 20 feed: 7 cows. 9 cows. 9 cows. 7 feeders 6 feeders. 2 cows. 2 feeders. 1 feeder.. 2 cows. 2 cows. 4cows. 1cow. 3 20 Sutton & McKee—Neb. 7 2 46 Hoke—Neb. 3 cows, » % . J. Growe—Neb. 10 feeders. . 3 1co 8 cows. 2 bulls, 1steer., oo Haney—Neb, 5 cows Proronses, ' e EEL b cows. 5 cows. 2 feeders 1 heifer. 1 feeder. 21 cows, EE R roesrceons sE3WBE wZR 8 =3 ‘aylor—Neb. 2 COWS..... ? & Bleows. 2 34 cows. 23 i I L. Jones—Neb. 1080 2 40 1 cow. 1090 240 1cow 1010 200 2 cows C. C. Wibble—Wyo. 95 200 1 cow. 1400 215 14 cows. Thomas King—Wyo. 180 225 1 bull. 160 200 I cows 944 300 itchell Cattle Co.—Wyo. 90 300 32 bulls..... 8% 2 60 firooks & Hardson—Wyo, 117 345 15 cows 840 3 60 & G—W Wagner —Wyo. 51240 17 cowa..... 790 T. Davis—Wyo. 933 265 1 feeder...1110 930 335 A Al Bowle—Wyo. 42 steers...]106 320 3 steers 1steer.. 1070 310 1 steer.. 3 feeders..1147 3 + James Miller—Wyo. 26 feeders.. 951 3 50 cows: 1cow...13% 290 1bull 33 steers. .12 3 75 'F. Buck & Co.—8. D, 13 cows..... 948 260 75 steers...11%8 3 feeders. 1142 3 25 O'Connor Bros.—8. D. 1200 3 50 H. Franklin—S. D. 1210 100 3 bulls 150 1 bull, W. Padden—S. D. 900 2 1340 L1043 wore woee ko 98 8 888 ® . 8 2 25 fee 1 stec.. 6 cows... 24 cows. 1 feeder. ..1083 11052 1162 21370 43 steers. —re 23 5% 3 helfers 13 feeder. 2 cows 1 cow 2 cows.. B/ows 26 feeders. . Weare—8. D. T cov 1 cow. 2 cows e ssrsssessem s ST BRSTBHR vs..... 98 2 86 D. Arnold—Wy: E. E 12 feeders.. 6 2 3 HOGS-—There was only a of hogs STOCKS CAPITAL this morning and the market opened By to & little stronger on the light and medium welghts. The samo 8 has heen the case, though, for some time past pack- 1id not seem ;‘l"?n-:m‘ asked, and consequently trading was How. In fact, before many salesmen had an opportunity to dispose of their holdings the ‘market weakened, particularly on the heavywelghts, and for some little time |\4.|! much business was transacted The heavy hogs sold early largely from $5.70 to $.70, medium welghts went from £5.76 to $6.80 and Mghts sold from $5.80 to $5.90. The situation, however, kept getting worse as the morning advanced and the close was very dull and fully a nickel lower than the opening, with a good many sales il0e lower. Owing to the fa that sales- | men all wanted the morning prices it was late before a clearance was made. Heavy hoge sold late mostly from 5.6 to $.70. Representative sales: 8 No. | 11 | b n 86 Av 36 e Lan 308 04 13 1 m 310 300 363 3% 295 294 v 1) No. FEiEE 2222322%222223222 FEEEE 160 200 0 ) FEFFE iF 120 160 [ ® 2B/ETTE3IAIIAT 1% ™ SHEEP-There was not as heavy a run of sheep and lambs fn sight this mornin as arrived yesterday, and ns the demand continued In good shape the general mar- ket was in rnm satisfactory condition. For the month of September receipts show quite a decrease as compared with the same month_of last year, the loss amounting to about 18,000 head. The Increase for the year to date, however, amounts to about 8,000 head. There were very few fat sheep and lambs on sale this morning, as the bulk af the ar. rivals consisted of feeders. Packers seemed to be anxious for good stuff and the mars ket on that class could safely be quoted steady. Common_killers, of course, were more or less neglected the same as' usual, but still they held about steady The demand for feeders was about the same as it has been and no particular change in the prices pald was noticeable, All good_stuft sold freely, with the com- mon grades a little slow Quotations for grass stock: ern_lambs, $4 0; $4.60@4.75; cholce yearlings. $3.166r1.00; falp to good yearlings. $3.50G3.76: cholce wethe ers, $3.3@3.60; fair to good wethers. §3.150 choice ewes, $5.00@3.35; falr to gosd . $2.66002.90; cholce feeder \nmbs, $4.25% : ‘fair to good fecder lambs, $3.50@4.00 foeder, yearlings, $35a3.60; feeder "wethers $3.0063.85; feeder ewes, $1.50G2.50. Repro sentative sales, 20 Wyoming feeder lambs. © b Wyoming cull ewes. @ Wyoming cuil ewes. 6 Wyoning cull ewes @ South Dakota cull ewes. W Wyoming cull ewes . 32 Bouth Dakota feeder ewes. W Wyoming ewes.......... 18 Wyoming ewes... ..’ 41 South Dakota cull lamb 10 Wyoming cull lambs. 16 Wyoming cull lambs. 25 Wyoming feeder yearlings Wyoming wethers. ... Wyoming feeder lambs, Wyoming feeder yearlings 8 Wyoming feeder yearlings. 10 Nebraska wethers N yoming feeder lambs. 17 Wyoming feeder lambs. 166 1daho feeder lambs. 5 Bouth Dukota lambs, Wyoming feeder lambs. 1 Wyoming rfeeder lambs. 2 Wyoming cull ewes 185 Wyoming ewes. 61 Wyoming cull lambs 46 Wyoming feeder lambs....... LATE YESTERDAY. 219 South Dakota feeder ewes. .. 14 South Dakota feeder ewes. 1 ldaho cull ewes..... 10 Wyoming cull ewes. ... 836 South Dakota feeder ewer 1 Nebraska feeder ewe. Cholee west- falr to good lambs, 850 19 2w SE SEEEEERHLLTE & ERE 40 Nebraska feeder 183 Idaho cull wethe 220 Idaho ewes....... 280 Wyoming ewes 94 Nebraska feeder 19 Wyoming ew % 836 South Dakota ewes. 10 Bouth Dakota weth 27 Bouth Dakota feeder lings . 8 1dano 18 Idaho 17 Idaho wethers 3% Idaho wethers. 104 Wyoming yea 101 Wyoming yearlings 131 Nebraska feeder lambs. 338 Bouth Dakota feeder lam| 184 South Dakota feeder lambs. 26 Wyoming feeder lambs. 1% Wyoming feeder lamsb. 267 Wyoming feeder lambs. 342 Idaho feeder lambs. 27 Idaho feeder lambs. 3% Idaho feeder lambs..... 1319 South Dakota feeder Jambs 534 South Dakota feeder lambs. . 9 South Dakota feeder lambs. . 153 Idaho feeder lambs.... 17 South Dakota feeder Tambs 171 South Dakota feeder lambs 8t. Jomeph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 30.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1861 head. The market was stead to 10c higher; natives, $3.50@5.25; cows ls ml{;n. $1.65@4.50; etockers and feeders, $2.50 HOGS—Recelpts, 4321 head. The market was loglic lower light, $800.10; medium wes EELEEHESE £ £c8s wethers 2STTER eRENEEgosces® We charge no Interest on stocks bought on and heavy, $5.6006,85; plgs, .60, SHEEP AN] ceipts, 2,791 head. The market was steady to strong. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, 1 c e fur- and .60 DEEDS filed for recosd yesterday as nished by the Midiand Guarantee Trust company, vonded abstracter, Farmam siree John H. Danlels and wife to Robert Austin Waliace, n% s% lots 1 and 2, block 4, Reed’s adaition . | E. T. Heaps et al. to First Christian church of South Omaha, lots 17 and 18, block 129, South Omuha Joseph Roberts et al. to P. L. Perrine, trustee, lot 14, block 12, Bedford Place addition’ . sive MLl Margaretha M. Woulf to Anna Kruse, lot 5, block 8, Florence .. Willlam K. Potter, as receiver, to nna B. Austin, lot 1, block b7, maha . oa : 2,600 Anthony Weber and wife to John P. Hawkins, lot 8 block 7, Jerome William F. Rockford to Walter R. and Nancy M. Bittner, 12 acres sig se% swiq sec. 20-16-13 et Pearl 8. Kelley to Hosew B. Kelley, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Burnham Place; Theodore O. Moe et al. to Paul and L«‘:lru E. Catlin, lot §, block 1, Moe's Nels Christian’ Peterson to Interstal Investment Trust Limited, lot 28 block 10. Kountze & Ruth's’ addition John M. Wilson and wife to same, lots 6, 8 and 9, block 11, Kountze & Ruth's additlon ... . Juliet 8. Emery to William F. Mack, n'% lots 9, 10 'and 11, block 10, Han- Mary J. C. Ryan ‘and husband to Frank A. and Tillle Johnson, lots § and 10, biock 16, 1st addition (o Cor- rigan_Place A7 ol H B, . George and wife to James M. Morris, ndl feet lots 6 and 7, block 3 Myers, Tilden & Richards' addi- tion . . . eseeves 110-111 Doard of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. Ma 8,600 2,000 1,200 2,000 1,600 3,000 w. B W Tel, 1616 COMMISSIONS CUT IN HALF BOTH FOR CASH GRAIN AND FOR FUTURE DELIVERY, COMMISSIONS 1-16¢ ON WHEAT AND OATS; 1-8¢ ON CORN. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST FOR CARRYING LONG STOCKS, IF YOU ARE PAYING INTEREST YOU ARE THROWING MONEY AWAY, RULES OF BUSINESS ‘We buy and sell grain on margin in quantities of 1000 bushels and upwards; margin required, 1 cent per bushel; commission, including buying and selling, 1-16 cent per bushel. We make liberal advances on shipments of All Grains, and charge 1-2 cent per bushel commission, guaran- teeing highest market price, prompt returns and faithful servie We buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Securities, handling investments in 10-share lots and upwards of any of the listed stocks, either on margin or for prompt delivery. aud execate orders when limits are reached. We can buy or sell at the market during the session on margin of $2 per share; commissions, Including buying and selling, 25 cents per share. COMMISSION CO., INCORP. AND SURPLUS.... General 6fflce-.: New York Life Bidg., Minneapolis. marging $300,000 ROB'T VANCE, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St. If you have an open account you can trade at any one of our 180 offices. Depositories, 150 State and National Banks, Bl il a2