Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. no stock; futures quiet; October, fis 214d; December, 68 3%d. American inixed, quiet, ds futures weak; October, 4s 3%4d; No- vember, 4s 2%d; December, 4 2i4d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. northern sprin rters, continued reports of crop dam- and small interior For a time it ruled unusually active and very firm in spite of free solling by shorts and importers, but later eased off slightly. The close was steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 10 points. Sales were 57,00 &8, including October at 4.80c; November, St . - 5.30c; 5“&{;”' Sei be uly, 5.60@5. i August, b 3 ptember, 5,668 Toc. . Santos receipts. CORN-8pot, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAU Volume of Trading in Wheat L-rger, with Better Prioss Than Recent Days. Céndition of Trade and Quotations on Faney Prodace. CORN RALLIED IN THE LATER HOURS according to age, ; turkeys, 11@12c; old aucks, bc; young 9c. Ew—Packln: stock, 13@13%¢; cholce to fancy dalry, in tubs, 18@isc; separator, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Outside of the Wheat Pit Grain Prices Were Not Sustaimed, vistons Were Higher on Recovered Vigorously More Cheerful, 1.—8tocks recovered FRESH FISH-—Fresh caught trout, 16| Npw yoRK, Oct. vigorousiy again adyances of 2 rincipal active stocks, ighly professfonal and the movement was from suspicion of manipulation. But the effect seemed reason, more cheering upon sentiment than lifting of prices on Chieago Bon %c; bluefish, 16c; whitefish, X haddock, 10c; codfish, To." e biiinends, 11¢; eatfish een, per Ib., 2c; 'bullheads, llc; eatfish, fie A 22¢; halibut, S¢;: c1apples, deallngs were CHICAGO, Oct rally occurred in cember closed ©orn Was off ke, oats were down ¢, while slons were from 2c higher heat prices today and | T4c; black bass, 12¢; hersing, 6c; white bass, 10¢ OYSTERS—New per 46c; per gal, $2.15; extra selects, per can, .90; standard, per can, 3 her _forcible . There may have been s ing for support In today's market but the great banking interests were not in the dealings. other hand, an over-extended short interest Important factor The opening dip in and New York Central was attributed to bearish manipylation. suffer from a llquidation of the account pressure upon that stock from time to time during the day. While the demand for stock seemed to come opt at different the demand rise In level of prices, it brought no sign been so urgent It was this fact that %ic; per gal., $1 BRAN_Per ton, $14.00 HAY-—Pricra quoted by Omaha Whole sale Denlers’ assoelstion: ks The volume of v than for some time p December option Opening prices were weak, lower _prices belng H@kc to K ls nge in values. ®old freely early In the day and there was commission houses, in wheat was 80 conspicuous leading in the Chojce Ne. 1 up o b By medum; ye straw, A re ToF hay of Eood color and quailty. De- mand fair and receipts light. in sympathy was a very Pennsylvania at 76%c to T7%e, and These prices of the session there Loulsville seemed to some seliing the Inquiry an #00n became evident, and this helped the Elevator interests were &ood buyers of December later in the day, only light offerings the raarket As the seasion advanced rices continued to ascend, December sell- the close being at TSYU@TY%ce, Clearances of wheat and to 439,500 bushels. RYE—No. 2, 60e. VEGETADLES, P%:‘A'rozs—l‘mn and Dakota, per bu., €G0c. BWEET POTATOES—Home grown, basket, G0c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., ome grown, basket, 40(60c; string, per murket basket, 40G50c ol "MATOES—Home grown, per basket, NAVY BEANS-—Per bu., $2.65. large ‘western, 45c ew home grown, dry, per Ib., er_crate, $1.7. '—Per_doz.. $1.00. Jtah and Colorado, 86c, —Itallan, per box, .00, PEACHES — Californja Salawa! 'L]Vlnh freestones, $1.00; Calorado and Utah Sheldon, Flemish Beauties, $2.00; Washington and Idaho Bartletts, 32.60. CRABAPPLES—Per bbl.. $4.00 APPLES—Weltheys and other varieties, . 5003.00; Spows, $3.%5; Mich- gan stock. $350; Californte Befifiowers, per box, $1.50G1.60; New York stock, $3.60; O gon' Spitz, Greenings and Grimes Golden, §t GRAPES—California Tokays, $1.50; Corin- choin, $1.60; Black Ferars, §1. ; home_grown, per 8-15. basket, 23@24c AR Kl Bs—Per b $7.25@7.50 O] NBERRIE! 'er L, §1 1.60; per box, $2.50@2.75. ROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Valencias, all sizes, BANANAS—Per bunch, $2.00@2. LEMONS—Californla fancy, sizes, $4.25; cholce, 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00@4.25. ELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, Ysung Americas, ‘Wisconsin brick, future deliveries. of liquidation, for & long time past. had the most declsive influence upon busi- ness. These reached about the same ag- regate as those of yesterday. elped somewhat towards the advance, the turn of the month there having retarded the money market considerably and led to ;ome invegtment buying of consols, which became stronger. flour ' were equal mary receipth were 1,018,100 bushels, against 1,86,100 bushels a year aj Duluth reported receipts of 649 cars, ich with local receipts of 47 cars—1 of rade—made total receipts for the three points of 969 cars, against 76 oars last week and 923 cars a year ago. The early corn market showed signs of severe demoralization and for a time there red to be no hottom to prices op_reports were responsible for the Later a firmer tone de- by prominent commis- brought out considera- by shorts, and much of the A steadler tone Minneapolls ank of England statement did n.: make a strong showing, but the fact that the bank rate was not absence of failures caused a cheerful feature of the of about 30 point: advanced and the were feared was the violent break in demand sterling here, under pressure of very large offerings of commercial bills and dearth of demand. slon houses, whic! the completion for the day cotton corner led to considerable commis- early loss was regained. Dutches and revailed toward the close, and after sell- and 464c Decomber closed at #5%@i5lc, a loss of only e Yor day. Local recelpts were 375 cars, with B8 of contract grade. Oats, like corn, opened weak under gen- eral commission house selling, covering by shorts on break to bring about a moderate récovery ‘toward the noon hour. ight, but country offerings wery 1.’ The close was stead: off ¥e at e, after rang . 'Loeal receipts were 127 cars. Provisions held up comparatively well in view of the weakness In corn and a decline of 10¢ in the price of hogs. 1 pressure to sell and there was fair of October Jard and a for ribs from brokers. with January pork up ; January lard down 7% oft 2g@be, at $6.6714@S. Estimated receipts for tom ears; corn, 430 cars; oats, 145 cars; hogs, The leading futures ranged as follows establishment of normal conditions in the cotton market is expected to have very important results in t of the staple, offerings cf cotton bills In ing between e outward movement and this led to very the exchange demand for was especlally notable among the coaler the strong stat ment of net earnings for August by the Lehigh Valley and the admiss Harriman to the The_expiration of the original period for the United States Steel conversion cate and fntimations that the bondholder had accepted the action of the syndicate arouséd hope that the recent severe pres. sure on steel bonds by those desirous of retiring from the syndicate would now be relaxed. The offering of specifications hy the Pennsylvania company for work on its United States Steel involves a large requirement for steel pro- was _enough which were T Rocelpts continued with December Erie directory. g between 35%c There was no a8 this work black Swiss, Wisconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY-—Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah and Colorado, POPCORN—Per ib. HIDES—No. 1 No. 1 veal caif, 3 calf, 12 to 16 Ibs. orrow: Wheat, atural relfef was felt that the prepara- tion for the October dividend and {nterest disbursements have been completed, while the gavernment bond redemptions and goy- ernment bond operations are ylelding hand- some returns to the money market, promis- Ing continued exemption from stringency. Fven time money was called slightly easier, uotably changed, for currency seems to bo per 24 frames, ., e lhel,l‘.d. 2 salted, 68%c; G¥e; dr; ted hid ;2;.‘0. sheep peits, 5#15(:; fi’oru hld.l."'l.. 00 _NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, 17c; hard-shell, per Ib., l4c; No. 2 80 b., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per Ib. P almonds, soft-shell, per Ib., 16c: 5c; pecans, large, per _ib., llc roasted peanuts, per Articies.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.|Yes' although not weatern deman still deferred, Wnited States bonds_were bought on an enormou scale up Total rales, par United States 3s, tered. and the old 4= declined % per cent, % peg cent and the 3s, coupon, 1 per - anuts, per Iby Te. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: 63WBt. Paul ptd. Louls Graln LOUIS, Oct. higher; No. ? red casl nd Provisi 1.—~WHEAT--Market 'ORN—Market firmer; No. 2 45c; December, 42%c; May, ket lower; No.'2 cash, 33@:8ye; 36%c; May, $T%c; No. 2 white, c, BSoRep e e @400; extra, fancy and stral oy, steady at BRAN—Dull and easy; sacked, east track, : eady; timothy, $8.00912.50; prairie, SOTTON TIES—$1.05, OATS—Mar] . 2. a New. Wheeling & L. E. T—No, 8, 73@%0c; No. 2 red, T%@ No. 2 yellow;- 47 e No: 3 Chiee, g “to cholce_ malting, 4@ No. 1 flax, $ite: No. 1 no Clover, contract grade, $10.’ NS—Mess pork, o 8. OVISIONS—Pork, market ; $1L.90. Taarker asy av £0B; boxed elllrl :horl. arket steady' chickens, 9%o; old, lic; young, 1lc; dy; creamery, 17@ Great Nor. pfd. Hocking Vailey . BUTTHI Market toa c; dairy, 14@lic. GGS—19¢, loss off. Flour, bbls. (boxed), $8.75@9.00. wing were the receipts and ship- ur and gral: Recelpts. Shipments. 29,600 20,100 Receipts. Shipments. 10, P oo Natioual Biscuit Nat_R. R. of ‘M. N Y. Central . Norfolk & W. as City Grain and Provisions, KANSAS CITY, Oct. hard, 71@72c; No. 3, rejected, 59%@62c; No. 2 red. 80c; ‘ORN—October, May, 38%c. Cash: 2 white, dlc; No. 3, OATS—No. 2 white, On_the Produce’ market was easy; creamerles, 16421 at mark, cases ~WHEAT—De- p rl“a;“l‘lmm 8@6%c; No, 4. 61% December. 83%c: No. ‘2 mixed, 0% No: , 39@40c; No. 2 mixed, 7 — NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Commodities. W _YORK, Oct. 1.—FLOUR—Recelpts, bbls.; exports, 22,081 bbis.; sales, 10,000 et was steady, with a mod- i winter extras, $2.9043.20; our, firm; fair to .40; choice to fancy, $3.46@G3. 2, s3c. HAY—Cholce ‘;lmolhy. $9.50@10.00; cholce #%U. 8. 18%, -do ped.. 3014 Western Union EGGS—Firm; Missou: cases returned, I' iri and Kansas st 3 oz, "new No. & white: Recelpts. Shipments. 23,400 162 9% New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-MONEY—On call: Bteady; lowest, 2% r cent; highest r cent, offered tly easier; sixty at 3 per cent. r cent; ninety Produce Market, 1.—BUTTER— Prime mercantile r cent. EXCHANGE—Steady at the decline, with actual business in bankers' 8565 and $4.8570 for demand and days' bills: posted Firm ot Gemand: egtrh, wipto A mml#a-; 'nn.rhy vflsu nearby, 25c, loss off; RS- qutst, good, 1¥c@i2e. Minneapol MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. T, T6a@76%0; May. @ 3 hard, T No. 1 Horth No. 2 northern, T4@Tte. FLOUR-First patents, $4.4564.65; second LI6@4.45:firat’ clears, $3.65G3.75; second clears, $2.76612.85. . ,/BRAN—In bulk, $1375@14.00, Milwaukee Grain Market. t. L-WHEAT- © No. 2 norern R No. 1. 86A6T%e. E’:RLEY—DUH; No. 2, 6‘:"%0» sample, & @sde. CORN-—December, #%@4Ye. Toledo Seed Markety 1.—8FWEDS—Clover, Octo- d'lnulry, $6.37%. , 84%c, elevator, and 0. 1 northern Duluth, No. 1 hard Manitoba, easler and southwest heaviness caused mod selling li 'hlnll this morning and a rd clearances an .82 .83 an SILVER—Bar, - %otk Mexican doliars, na’onns—aommnz. weak; rallroad; rm. ‘The closing quotations on bonds are ominent’ supporc Detontber. In’ Chicago, 1t railied, olosing i December, 8! fit Stiie. RN—Receipts, 63,00 bu.; export; ‘The market for spot was easy, T, B3¢, f. 0. b, afloa : No. 2 white, S3%c. ial decline under bearish wel lower cables and liguidation. From this rallled from closed steady at W@ 1-l6c, closed at ‘Wheat, Flour a NIIHI‘WA(':(EE. s(‘)c(' 0. 1 _northern, . exports, 3,795 December, e, market for spot was guiet; ; standard white, 42c; No. e, 43¢; No. 3 whit 3 T-ek white spring bran, 00; city, §20.00! 0@esc; good to May, ber, oA 41%e; track white, 42 TOLEDO, Oct. ber, $i.40; Decem Timothy, $1.50. Alsiks [Texas & Pacific is. 4T 8 L& W Udion Pacifie 4 Metal Market, 1 —TIN—Market lower 0 £114 68 for ures. Locally y, closing at COPPER-Market declined 5s In T.ondon, closing at £54 158 for spot and £84 17s 64 Locally copper was onlet : and electrolytic are auoted at $13.0013.%5 and castine at $13.00@13.12%. Bxvorts of copper for September were 11.839 tons. mak- Ing the total for nine montha 84718 ton agains & tons last spring. T BAD-— Market o ard 211 in London. BT TRR—losin, In New York, as it 18¢c; Pacific coast, 19 ; olds, medium to chol NEW YORK, Oet .ondan, declinine 17s 64 and €114 17 6d for markel was dull but s to 2 lbs., i%c; Texi R—Steady: acld, 23 Pirm; " domestic, ; Japan, 6%@Sc. VABIONE- Hoor firm; $RO0GR50; beef hames, $21.508 extra mess, Cut meats, steady; Lard, "'easy 25; refined, casy; 80; South America, .00¢. 5. Pork, s X **Wheel. & L. B s, 8 \108% Colo. F. & 1. con. *Ex-interest. **Offered T ‘cholee, nacket, 1 ot, 14.60116.00. LONDON, Oct. 1. the money market was easy, notwithstand- ing that much cash changed hands in con- nection with varfous dis as the maturing of the Canadlan govern- ment obligations and Transvaal rallroad bonds. Business on month turn hanged here at $4.50, & at 8. was unchanged was a'so in London at TRON-Market clrwed at, . oW and 19 34 o Miad'cskormugn, Looaln No. 1 narthern auoted at §17: No. 2 northern foundry. No. 1 pouthern “oundry and No. 1 soft southern s LOUIS, Oct. 1—LEAD—Steady at ELTER—8teady at $5. Evoporated Apples and Dried Frut 1.—BVAPORATED APPLES—Market contlnues avfet and nn- common are avated at 4MSc ;-‘:Im. 54@S%c; cholce. 6G6 ‘TALIFORNTA DRIED FRUITS Prones are in good fobbing demard and role firm e to Te for al' grades. Avbrieots, SR AN et T § cholee, M@itee: fancy, 10%@1%e. Peacl are hes nuoted at TH@T%e and . dy; family, $19 i ees, $14.00914. 75 P T ekt Discounts were the Stock exchange opened hesitating. Though serious trouble was belleved was doubted whether reached. Consols were easler at first. but rallied and closed firm rails were steady. Americans opencd weak, nervousness positian in America. stocks was apparent and the move- They recovered later Receipts, 6,011 tron is quiet: fancy, small, co! large, colcred and white, 13c. ipts, 7,63 pkgs.; fir bottem ‘'was city, 4%c: country, @ ments were irregular. pronouncedly 8o in the last hot and closed A rumor on the Stock exchange that Lord Cromer, the British had been offered the colon igh Commissioner Milner woul th Africa helped to strengthen The weekly statement of the Bank of sh following changes: To- sed, £1.080.000; circulation rities Increased £7.80), Increased, £,406.000; pub- £M7,000; notes £5.442.000; ¢gl\_';:nmenl ugx. proportion nd's reserve to lia- Ootr Tephices on' NEW YORK, h Grain Market. 1.~WHEAT-On track, + No. 2 northern, Tolgc! secretaryshi - JUTH, Oect. S Peoria Graln Market. cholce a holce at T today were firmer. Exchange on London, Rm S4pies for checks. Discount rate for short bills, for settlement, 6 per cent and for three months bills 3% per cent, PARIS, Oct. 1.—Prices on the bourse to- day opened steady. Rentes and inter fatlonals were in good demand and fn- dustrials were inactive and _somewhat heavy. At the close stocks were firm. The private_rate of discount was 21118 per cent. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes from Jast account: Notes in clrculation increased 140,825,070f, treasury accounts cur- rent decreased 31.475.00f, gold in hand de. creased 5,725,000f, bills discounted increased 140,675,000f_ and sflver in hand decreased 2,850,00f. Three per cent rentes, 96f 82ic for the ‘account. Hoston Stock Quotationw. BOSTON, Oct. 1.—Call loans, 4%@5 per cent; .time loars, 54%@$ per cent. Offical closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atchison 4 #1% Amalgamated ay Mex. Central de...... 73 'Daly West E) Atehison ... { 63% Bingham 2% a0 prd sxiveon BB 108 30 Boston ihany. .. 246 1% Boston Elevated .. /154 " N Y., N. H. & H...1M_|Dominion Coal . o Fitchburg pid........141% Frankiin . [ Union Pacific 70%|Iste Royal . i | Mex. Central 10% Mohawk B American Su 111 “10ld_Dominion . [ do_ptd. .17 Owceoln . 0% Amerfean T, &' 71011124 Parrot 18 Dominon I. & 8.....101 8 . Electrlo 143 % Mass. Electric 13 L do ptd... % [ Trintty .. % United Fruit . 943 United Stal U. 8. Steel 16% |Utah ... Ao ptd........0 0 61 Westingh. Common.. 6 (Winona nture . 4 |Wolverine Aliouer “ London Stoex Market. LONDON, Oct. 1.—Closing quotations: Consols for money.... $8% New York Central Ao account.... naconda ... tehison |Nortolk & I Western. . Ao prd......... Ivania fultimore & Ohio Rand Mines. Canadian Paeifle. . Reading ... Chesapeake & Ohio. do ist pfd Chicago G. W do 2d pfd C. M. & St. P, Southern Raii 10% DeRoers a0 pta 8 {Southern 'Pacific. do ptd. Unlon _Pacific... Brie SR BO vivia s oo B do st pfd United States Steel... 16% do 24 pfd do ptd.... . e% Iilinols Central Wabash T Loutsville & Nash do pta L %0% Missourl, K. & T... 18% BAR SILVER-Steady; 2i%d per ounce, MONEY—3a3% per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open markei for short bills 13 315-16@4 per cent and for three months' billg is 4 per cent. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—~The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Atuma Con .10 Little Chiet e Alice 18 Ontarto - 450 Breece 111! 10 Ophir - 150 “lirunawiok G 4 Phoentx Comstock Tun 514 Potosl Con. Cal. ‘& Vi 20" Kavage Horn Siiver . 100 [Blera’ New ver 65 [Sma Hopes . Leadville Con. 2 |Biandard *Offered. Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-COTTON—The mar- ket opened very firm at an advance of 7@ 13 points on the higher cables and a bullish crop report, showing a deterioration for the month of 18 in the condition of the | For a time the market, influenced | erop. by the fears that the government report on Saturday would show even a worse fall- ing off, ruled very active and firm, with October shorts particularly free buyers. European houses and the south also bought liberally and the buyers representing_the New Orleans bul! crowd seemed to have orders for January. There was not a little realizing on the advance, however, and shortly after the opening this proved suffi- clent to ease the prices off slightly from the top estimates for tomorrow's recelpts at leading points were disappointing, and while the weather had a favorable average the market did not lose its firmness of un- dertone, being rallied again before midday and selling to. a level net 10@17 points higher on a further outburst of covering and buying for long account, which was encouraged as it became evident that the exports for the day would reaoh a much larger level than the receipts at the ports. Later in the afternoon, however, there was A renewal of liquidation and ‘'with some bear pressure the market sold well down from tMe top. The close, was steady net 8@7 points higher. Sales Were 600,000 balea, Tho mpot market was markged dopm 275 points to 10.25 in accordance with the cur- Tent auotation for the spot month. NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 1.—COTTON—Fu- tures, steady: October 9.44@9.45c; Novem- ber, 9.40@9.4ic; Decémbir, 9.40@9.41c; Janu- ary. 9.46@9.47c; Februaky, 9.48a9.50c; March, 9.57@9.58¢. Spot, firm; sajes. 4,950 bales; or- dinary, 7c: good ordinary, §5-16c; low mid- dling, 9 5-i6c; middling, 9 1i-16c; ‘good mid- diing. 9%c; middiing fair, 1 i ipta, 1,246 bales; stock 40.7471 ab:lsa.wc - LIVERPOOL, Oet. - 1.—COTTON—Spot, moderate business done, prices unchanged to 8 points higher:'American middling fair, 6.70d; good middling, 6.484; middling, 6.064 ‘ow middling, 5.80d; good’ ordinary, 5.38d; ordinary, 5.180. The sales of the day were 5.000 bales, of which 500 were for specula- tion and export and included 3.900 Ameri- can; no receipts. Futures oyened steady and closed firm; American middling, g. o. ¢.. October, 5.48d; October and November, 5.27d; November and December, 5.21@5.22d; December and January, 5.19@5.20d; January and February, 5.18d; February and March, 518d; March ‘and April. 518d; Avril and Moy, 5.18@5.194; May and June. 5.18@5.19d. ST. LOUIS," Oct. 1.—COTTON—Quiet; middling, 9%c; sales, 1 bale; receipts, bales; shipments, 287 bales; stock, 670 bales. 011 and Rosin. NEW YORK, * Oct. 1—OIL—Cottonseed, dull: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow, 4@diye. Petroleum, steady; refined, New York, $8.80: Philadeiphia and Baltimore, $8.75; In buik, $.5. Rosin, firm. Turpen- tine. steady. FSK@fc, OIL CITY, Pa.. Oct. 1.—OIL—Credit bal- ances, $1.62; 'certificates, no bid; shipments, 133,077 bbls.; average, 55,772 bbls.; zuns, 112701 bbls.; average. 76,658 bbls.: shin- ments, Lima, 61,866 bbls.; average, 62,110 Oct. 1.—OIL~Turpen- B and C, $1.90: D, 245 H. $3.06! N, $4.10; W. G., ‘Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 1—~WOOL—Quotatio: Kentucky, Indiana, etc. three-eight! blood,_ 24@2Gc; quarter-blood, 24@26c; brald, 22@2¢ Territory, Idaho, fine, 14@lic; fine medium, 14Q1Te; medium. 18G1se. Wyom- ing, fine, 14@isc; fine medium. 16%@iT4c; medium, ' 18%@i%. Utah and Nevada, fine, 15@lée; fine medium, 16%@17h%c; medium, 19@20c; Dakota. fine, 15@16c;: fine medium, 16%@17%c; medium, 1 Montana, fine, cholce, 20@?lc; fine medium cholce, 20@2lc; staple. 20@2c; medium cholce, 21G2%c. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—WOOL~Steady; me- dium grades, combing and clothing, W@ Zlc: light fine, 16@17%c: heavy fine, 1@ 14%c; tub washed, 20@30c. Sugar a NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—-8U fafr refining, 3%c; centrifu molasses sugar, 3 5-32¢; refined, firM: No. 6. 4.50c; No. 7, 4.45¢c; No. 8 440c; No. 9. 43¢ Neo. 10, 4300;: No. 11, 4.26¢; No. 12, 4.20c; N 12, 416c; No. 14, 410c; confectioners’ A, 75¢c; mould A, 5.15¢c; cut loaf, 5.50c; crushed, 6.%c: powderéd, G80c; granulated, 4%ei ABSES—Steady; New Orleans, open to cholee, 31@42c. RLEANS, Oct, 1.—-8UGAR— ull; open kettle, centrifugal, 3W@3%c: ntrifugal whl!fln;‘..:*C: yellow, 313-16& -16c; seconds. 24 MOLASSES—Dull; centrifugal, 5@1sc. Whisky Market, PEORIA, Oct. 1-—-WHISKY—Steady on basis of $1.23. Oct. 1.—~WHISKY—Steady, ST. LOUIS, Oct. L~WHISKY—Dis- on_ basis of $i.20. CINCINNATI al%rs' finished goods, steady, on basis ot Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct 1—Bank clearings {or to- day are $1.373.083.74. a decrease over the corresponding date for last year of $57,80%(8 Harris May Succeed Mellen. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—It was reported here today that George B. Harris. president of the Chicago, Burlington & Ouiney rai’road, may be elected to succeed 8. Mellen as president of the Northern Racific raflroad. In that event, It is sajd. Darius Miller, now first vice president of the Burlington, will be promoted to the presidency of the Bur- lington sys It was impossible to con- firm the Teport or obtain an authoritative denial from the Burlington officlals, Girl Accused of Mur: BUNKER ‘HILL. Tl Oet. 1.—-The grand jury, on the charge of murder In the first degree, ha accused of polsoning Ewart Checksfleld, a 6-y2ar-old boy. The Gul & milk dairy here and C of their custobers. ecksfield wi CHICAGO, Oct. 1—The death today of Frank Gray, colored, of Lexinkton, Ky., one of the men injured in last night's coi- lision Detween a Wisconsin Central senger train and an electric ear, has the Uist of dead from five to six persons. e 420 held Miss Ida Guller, who is rs have charge of one e el M e i B S OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Heavy Run of Oattle and All but Best | Grades Had to Sell Lower. HOGS SLOW AND FIVE TO TEN LOWER Good Fat Sheep and Lambs Sold at Steady to Strong Prices, with Com- n Kinds Slow, Good Feeders Also Steady, Others Wealk. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 1. Recelpts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. 20,208 1,689 Official Tuesday. . Officlal Wednes Official Thursday. Four days this week Same days last week Same week before. Same three weeks Bame four weeks ago...17, . Same days last year.....36,364 11,767 56, RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and.sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and com arisons with last year: 3 1902, Ine. Cattle . TILBIS 679.841 91,974 Hogs +1,768,531 1,769,601 8,930 Nisep . (1,116,563 1,044,460 72,108 veruge prico paid for mogs at South Omaha for the last several days with com: parisons: Date. | 1503. |1902. (1901 1900. 11599 [198. 1897, Bept. 15..) 663 | 767 * 38 Sept. 6 88%) | 56, 38 Sept. 664 | 743 386 Sept. 5 %&I 1 43 394 Bept. 5 70%] 7 87, g Bept. * (7 38| 403 Sept. 581 | ¢ 41 Sept, 580 | 749 3 < STi% 16 8 5 T 767 38 © 67t 765 6 Pt 381 5 80%) 737 39 . tabath b Ho 8 71%) 7 81| 31 381 §07 T2 36 381 b 61 714 38 * Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. C., M. & St. P. Ry. . 15 .- . Wabash % 1 . - Missouri Pacific [} 3 2 . Union Pacific system. 8 18 81 C. & N. W. Ry : 7 1 F,E &M V. R. R..126 18 3 C., Bt°P., M. & O...., .. ] . . o et C, R L 1 . .- 1liinois Central % . . Total receipts . 89 4% 2 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. anl;le. Hogs. Sheep Omaha Packing Co. 9 960 208 Bwitt and Company 52 1,239 18 Armour & Co 907 1499 1,486 1,418 816 Cudahy Packing Ci Aymour, Sioux City. Vansant & Co Carey & Bent: Lobman & Co McCreary & Ci Hill & Son lewis & U Huston & Co Livingstone & Shalles N. Morris H. F. Hamilton L. F. Husz .. Wolf & Murnan B. F. Hobbick . Doddon & P Bam Wertheimer . Other buyers .. Totals 6,208 12,910 CATTLE--There was a very heavy run of cattle here today for a Thursday and much heavier than was generally antici- atod, As a result packers were more or ess bearish, but what hurt the market more than anything else was the common vality of the big bulk of the oferings. ood cattle, in fact, swere very scarce. There were very few corn-fed steers re- ported, and_most of those that did arrive were short-fed stuff, which is the kind that packers are not very anxious for. The prices pald were certalnly no more than steady ~with those in force yesterday. Packers claimed they were anxlous for good cattle and were willing to pay steady prices for them. The cow market was rather slow and ir-| regular. The quality was common and buy- ors did not take hold with any great amount of enthusiasm. Good stuff prob- ably wou'd have commanded right around steady prices, but the general run was slow and a little lower than yesterday. The day was well advanced before even the bulk of the arrivals was disposed of. Bulls, veal calves and stags were also rather slow, but prices did not show any quotable change. The stocker and feeder market was steady on the best grades, but slow and weak on the common kinds. The demand from the country yesterday was about the best of the season, ahout 115 loads h“"‘“f been shipped out. This went a long way toward Cleaning up the surplus stock on hand, and ecnsequently the feeling was a little better this morning so far as the good stuff was concerned. When it came to the common kinds, though, salesmen found it hard to get even a hid and the offers they did re- celve were lower. The, market on the common kinds of west- ern beef steers such as were offered was slow and weak. but good stuff would un- doubtedly have sold readily at steady prices. Packers have been getting all the common cattle they could vse, and conse- quently they are not at all anxious for that c'ess. Range cows were rather slow and a little lower, excent in the case of something very mood. The hest grades of stockers and feeders held steady, with oth- ors slow and_weak. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. 8,462 Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4T COWS. 1% 2 .95 215 im ‘1080 215 17 22 1 13 ] 3% 240 'ALVES. s {aos L150 438 . 890 260 OCKERS AND FEEDERS. 90 265 6 734310 =5 385 1068 8 46 1046 3 00 NEBRASKA. ) feeder: 872 3 l‘q 1 feeder, 320 3 feeders.. 863 3 3 7 feeders 310 1 feeder... 830 250 3 feeders.. 330 2 cows.....1085 200 1 cow. 25 1 cow 80 2% 1cow..... 2% § feeders.. 835 300 3 feeders.. 30 1feeder... 630 82 3 feeders.. 3% 1cow...... 610 225 16 feeders.. 2% 4 feeders.. 4 250 50 feeders.. 694 300 2 feeders.. 104 22 13 feeders. 33 ¥ .1 teeder.. 250 7 cows 250 EE 2 cows. ... 275 ' 14 feeders 3% 2 feeders.. 950 3% 1cCoW.... 27 1 feeder... 690 310 . 1 feeder. 3 1 feeder... 71 1 feeder.. 3y 166 heifers 5 feeders in § feeders. 67 cows 28 5 cows GRAI STOCK bushe! the listed stoel CcoO 18 toodets.. B S s Tk 19 Wyoming yearlings . Irinkle—Neb. feeder ewes.. Ben Haney—Neb. feeder yearii £8 &Eg PP ESTERCANGYS CHICAGO LIVE STOOK MARKET, Recovered Vigorously Sentiment Was More Cheerful 1.—~CATTLE -Racelpts, 2,500 head Tei ® market was demoralized, best steady: good €8 Haythorne—Neb. 3 Kimball—Neb. to prime steers, . medium, * $3.50@4, ] e 28228 8 steers, $275(/4.75; ‘western' steers, $. HOGS—Recelpts, 16,000 head: catimat The market for lght mixed and bu ~S2EE hers was stead 5; rough heavy, 5 bulk of sales, $56065.95 e mark I{Ai\dHSflRncelp(u. et for shee to 10c lower; lambs steady Y seona! aebt to cholce wethers, $3.3564.15, mixed, $2.25@3.25; ‘western sh native lambs, oo SRE >R to_strong; gool fair to_cholce sororsesce Kansas City Live Stoek Market. KANSAS CITY ceipts, 9,000 head natives, 800 head Texa , 630 head nativesi 70 head Texan The market for corn fed cattle was steady to strong; for wintered and western steern steady; for cows steady: for stockers and feeders active and stron, and dressed beef steers, $3.00614.70; stockers and feeders, $2. ' l:;‘su‘rn fed l,h-er!. 13 an ndian steers, $2.26@3.40; Texas co fL0a@25; native cows, $1.50G3.50: native elfers, 415.10; canners, $1. 2.30; b $L.0a2.35; cnlves, b . HOGS8—Recelipts, 6,700 headt was steady to 10c lower. e X The market $2.3013.75; Texas $2.50@4.00; Texas clipped s stockers and feeders, $2.00073.50. 50 Teeter Bros.—Neb. A. Wilson—Neb. R. C. Chumbley—Neb. 1.—~CATTLE- Re. Ed Myers—Neb. T. J. Hall-Wyo. Cholce export 005.00; tAIE to JASALR STERK S8 W B ST 8 8§ sEEEZR 88 8 1R A Jorrey—Wyo. harles Cook—W yo. The market Qf«. S5.8q0.05; HS- Recelpts, Ricketts—Wyo. wesnscce crorsees b New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—BEEVES—Recelpts, The market for dressed beef was steady; city dressed native sides, general Cables last received quoted American steers, general sales, 8@ gerator beef, 8%c per Ib. CALVES—Recelpts, 1,020 head. There was Grassers sold at $2.50@ a car of westerns at $4.3744; dressed veals, 7%@13%c per b, % state, $6.50@6.80, accord- LAMBS—Recelpts, head. The market for sheej : for lambs firm. Sheep sold at D._Arnold. 850 2 90 orots wsrscs #AR 223 ¢ little trading. HOGS—Recelpt rated about steady womrorans was slow but d 835 o sbout cleared. ‘ew good at $4; culls at $2; lambs, $5.35{6.00 culls, $460; dressed mutton, 5@7%c per Ib.; dressed lambs, 714(10%c. John Buck—S8. D. e Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—CATTLE—Receipt 4,000 head, including 3,000 head of Telnpn:: The' market was steady; native shi) and export steers, $4.75416.55; dressed and butcher steer: . Weare—S8. D. 10 steers....118 3 00 H. Franklin—8. D. 13 steers....1149 T, Ackerman—8. D. K. Howard—8. D. A. Pemberton—8. D. L. Lock—Kan, 24 feeders.. 856 350 HOGS~—There was a light run of hogs on sale again this morning, but packers con- tinued their bearish tactics at all The market here opened very slow and a nickel lower than yesterday's close, or 6@ lower than yesterday's gencral market. rading was exiremely slow, for the reason that salesmen were not willing to accept the_prices offered. Packers were bidding $5.55 to $6.60 for heavies, $5.60 to $5.65 for medium and $5.70 to The morning, before much of any ' bus acted. The situation, ting worse as the morning as the close was vety slow and weak, ticularly on the heavy ho cases sold as much as b than they aid on the opening. Representa- $4.35076.45; steers under stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, $2.25@3.60; cans ; Texas and indlan steers, $2.3)0 cows and helfers, HOGS-—Recelpts, 500 head. pigs and lights, $5.80@0.35; pack- butchers and best SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head. The market was steady; native muts 74.00: lambs, $4.256@6.10; culls and @3.75; stockers, $1.25@2.90. The market 2 feeders.. 850 ‘ St. Jomeph L S8T. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 1,—~CATTLE—Re- The market was steady: natives, $3.75@6.20; cows and heifers, $1.506 4.50: stockers and feeders, $2.50@3.85, HOGS—Receipts, ’fis'flm head. Stock Market. celpts, 1,89 head. Prices were medium and SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, The market was steady; top Idaho lambs, $5.00; top Idaho wethers, $3.65. 82% for lightweigh 88 Was {ran vinced and ‘which in some Stoux City Live Stock Market. er on tne close Oct. L—‘SWR';I ‘Tele- beeves, $4.0065.40; cows, bulls earlings, $2.60G3.0, 550 hend; be lower, ulk. $5.6606.60. Stock in Sight. Following are the recelpts of live stock at the six principal western citfes yesters SIOUX CITY, C. 3 mixed, $2.2048.70; @3, GS—Recelpts, ing at $5.65@5. Fi3 FEFEEEEEEEETSEES sanazsnazaness Kansas City . Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—DRY GOODS—The intensified the quiet 80 much in evidence In the last few weeks Buyers have not felt war- placing very many contracts ahead, even though a slightly easler condi- certaln lines Where spot goods ar quired sellers have for the most part beel able to secure full asking prices. C___ ESTATE TRANSFERS, DEEDS filed for record nished by “the Midlan Trust company, Farnam street: Jewish holiday has in dry goods. antzaBaaanaa &3 ture dellyery. S e T EEEEEEE] om0 00 08 0008 0 08 191 1 91 9191 .91 1 0 7 0 0 91 0 1 1 91 .60 €1 1 8 1 08 000 1N 22822222232222222222222222823822232R58 # sterday as fur- SHEEP—There was a heavy run of shee; and lambs here this morning for a Thur: day, but the demand was in good shape, and as a result the market held up in very satisfactory manner. bonded abstracter, The Omaha Realty Company to Alice lot 7, block E V. Fat stuff in particu- sold to good advantage, as the large the offerings consisted of The desirable grades of killers could safely be quoted active and steady Common kinds of eour: ady and not as active as Charles E. Slocum et al, executor: Robert E. Jon»s, Dundee Place addition vavsne Robert E. Jones to Emma L. Gay, Edward Barnes ef al to L. G. Wii- no more than st the better grad There was a very falr demand for feed- and all the better grades of both sheep lambs sold_without much trouble a Common stuff. though, was more or. less neglected and in some cases sold e little weaker. Quotations for Abraham Rosenb terstate Investment Tru: lot 8, block 188, city. Anna 'Kallsh to Frank H. Parson: lot 24, block 10, Kountze and Ruth steady prices. Cholce west- o Rers Hester O. and Bilen Lane to Int state Investment Trust, Limited. lot 16, block 9, Kountze & Ruth's add.. Caroline K. Terry to James C. Terry lots 9 and 10, block 134, city. Mary Reed et al to Jan. Zelinger. lot 11."block 8, Potter & Cobb's add. Julia M. Hoobler and husbani to Har- riet_ Abbott Dahlman 18, Hanscom Place addition. 110-111 Boa: OMAHA, NEB. M 5.00; fair to cholce yearlings. to good 'yearlings, $3.603.76; cholce weth- ers, $3.35@3.00; fair to cholce ewes, $3. 0od wethers, $3.15@ .35 ewes, $2.6502.90; choice feeder \ambs, $4.25% fair to good fecder vearlings. $3.25G3.60: feeder wethers, $1.50@2.50. Repre- fecder ewes, - RITEBISI3H2T 5 Wyoming cull ewes 2 Wyoming cull ewes.. cacococacetseettont 227 Tdaho wethers. COMMISSIONS CUT IN HALF BOTH FOR CASH GRAIN'AND FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. COMMISSIONS 1-16¢c ON WHEAT; 1-8c ON OATS AND 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; 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 commssion, guaran- teeing highest market price, prompt returns and faithful serviee. We buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Securities, handling investments in 10-share lots and upwards of any of We charge no interest on stocks bought on margins We can buy or sell at the market during the session on margin of $2 $300,000 margin required, 1 cent per 8, either on margin or for prompt delivery. and execute orders when limits are reached. per share; commissions, including buying and selling, 25 cents per share. COMMISSION CO., CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... General Offices: New York Life Bldg., Minneapolis. ROB'T VANCE, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St. If you have an op;n account you can trade at any one of our 180 offices. Depositories, 150 State and National Banks. INCORP.