Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903, COMMERCIAL AND FlM'\'CIAl European Oondition acd Government Re- port Depressed Prios of Wheat. PRICE OF.CORN WAS A LITTLE LOWER Oats Followed the Declines in Other Gr While There W Tone the Provisions Market. Firmer CHICAGO, Oct Unresponsive and a bearish government weakness in wh closed at a 1c lower, o were firm, the January from bc to 17%c higher. The sentiment in the wheat pit was de- bles used mber rn was vistons closing a cember but pra products cldediy favorable to the bears and the news in general had a depressing Influence. For- elgn markets did not respond to the ad- vance here Saturday and this fact, together with the government report issued Baturday showing a lar erally expected, caused lower prices & start, December being down %@ %4c 10 144 ¥ at 8%@7e. There was little disposition to buy, and at outside markets mor: depressed, the market here showed sig of demoralization with trading very modic. After selling at 79%c, December started downward, and with the exception of slight raliles at different times, t d 8 lower level Atter asiling to_ T8%fT8%c. December closed He lower at flv.mztr.v. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 273,90 bushels. Primary recelpts were 1,334,000 bushels, against 1, 000 bushels a year ago. The visible supply showed an Increase of 1,579,000 bushels. Min- neapolls and Duluth reported receipts of 94 cars, which with local receipts of 165 cars, 1 of contract grade, made the total re. ceipts for the three points 1,000 cars, agains! 207 cars last weekk and 1,462 cars a year a) &90. Corn ruled weak along with wheat and the bearish crop report. There v seling at the outset with pro- jon Interests leading. Later the market steadied on a falr commission house de- mand, but toward the end of the session the support was lacking and priees again declined. After selling between 4ilc and 45%c December closed 1c lower at #4%@4i%c. Local receipts were 351 cars, 22 of contract | e E'5Ats declined with other graing with sell ing by commission houses and local long: the main features. One of the causes for the selling here was the bearish crop re- port, but the weakness in other grains was the main influence. December ranged be- tween 37%4c and 35c, closing with a loss of %e at 374c. Local receipts were 257 cars. Smaller ‘receipts of hogs with higher prices at the yards were factors in creating @ firm tone In provisions, and although the ‘weakness in corn had some effect, prices were well maintained. Trading was qulet throughout the day. The close was firm with January pork 12gc higher at $12.72%, January lard ups7%c at $6.87 and 6G7%c higher at $6.45. timated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 175 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 225 cars; hogs, futures ranged as follows: | Close.| Sat'y. ean sea BEE 8323 583 &8 3 i s New. *No. 2. Hllmllfllll ‘were as follows: O uiznte. 85088 805 Bring patente @w; traights, #.0008.90; bakers, .0 BAT-No. 8 spring, 80@82%o; No. 2 “ngg'_—m. 2 4 K&:Iga.llow, ABY @4To. No. 2, 8 white, 31§ B '°W?.wn¢. 43@4c; fair to %‘5‘_'1‘32"; (! ;. No. 1 morth- woatern, $10d; prime timothy. $2.38G2.50; . dontract , $10.85G11. O ROVIBTONS-Mos Ror,Par Dbl s 1.25. Lard, per 100 Ibs. $6.5. BHOrt ribs des ooem) LT Diors tioat" s ers X (boxed), 38.12%@8.25. The following were the recelpts and ship- s of flour and grain: y - & Recetpts. Shipmenta. Tour, bbl 600 26,100 eat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu Rye. bu Barley, On the ter market 20c; dairies, cases inclu 11ke. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, ot the Day om Va Commodities, NEW YORK, Oct, 12—FLOUR—Receipts, 15,468 bbls.; exports, 23,26C bbls.; market dull and about steady, without change; winter tents, H.w!x; winter stralghts, $.70@ i vln'\'e;so;x':m“ $ W‘ .25; gdnnezmu . T5@3.95; winter low grades, 3.05. lye llonf‘, firm; falr to good, &m western, $1.10; 5. L) ‘162, G Produce exchange today the but- was steady; creameries, 160 at mark, firm, 10 Quotatio DR NMIA L Eauy: yeliow ¥ od, 33008, clty, $1.08; kiln drl 3% “\.‘:‘a}; No.'2 western, 6lo, noml- nal £ 0. b. afloat; state and Ji Tse; SR Gotet; Teeding o o 1" £ Bu falo; malt! < 1. £. Buffalo. WHEAT—Recelpts, @525 bu.; exports, 56788 bu. t, easy; No. 2 84c, el yator, and £, o, b., afloat; No. 1 hard, Manifoba, nominal, f. o, b., afloat. Options opened easy on the bearlsh crop report, plemented by heaviness in outside mar. ‘After steadying on war talk and wer consols they weakened again on the Tesponse to heaviness of Wall street, lack of export demand and a large visible supply net lower. May, c; December, 84 ;‘w closing n%hsc closed at oéosn Closed at 8c. 3, 53%c, No. 8 white, 82340, ly weak all day, influenced by the p report, lower cables, favorable weather ‘west, poor ‘export trade and the wheat de- ne. ~The close was weak and 8o net wer. m‘r 9%c, closed at 48ife; December. S1%@61%c. closed at 61%e. OATS-Recelpts, 101,000 bu.; exports, 21,004 bu. Bpot, stead: No. 2, 'dijhc; standard White, 42%c; No. 8, 40%c; No. 2 white, 43c; Wo. 8 white, &c; track white 45gée. HAY-8tead o 73, shipping 60@70c; good to P Gisady: state medium to cholcs. ; olds, A coast, . me- 00 ; lfi_l. common (’u "fi'fb'u—me-a\-; Galveston, 20@2% Ibs., 18¢c; California, 2G5 1bs., 19¢c; Texas dry, 4@ ®_1bs., ldc. LEATHER—Steady: acld, 230%e. RICE—Steady; domestic fair to extra, e Jopan, BNOSc. FROVISIONS—Bee 200 to 1,00 1Ibs ams, 2100 2,300 ndia’ meas, 4006 ensy: pickled bellies. shoulders, $6.2565.7 1260, Lard, easy: family mess, $5.00@8.50; 1bs., city 0:; "~ cut to extra meats. pickled $11.500 western_steamed, $7.10; Tefined. easy: continent. §7.50; South Amer- $1.12%@7.97%. Pork. eas 9.004719.50; short rl‘:n th ©18.50; mess, 400 pkgs. ; crenmerios, 16G210; state dairy, 1511%c. GGS—Recelpts, 8,200 pkgs.; steady; wi kgs: dull; full cream, L, colo white. 11%c. beef $14.60 TAULOW-Steady; oty (32 per pkg.), 4%e. = BUTTER—Receipts. firm; ate and 1 northern spring, no stock; futures, quiet; October, nominal; December, 6s #%d CORN—8pot, steady; American mixed, is 50; futures, quiet; October, s 4%4d; No- vember, 4s 3d; December, 48 27d OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off. 19%c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, ring ehick- cns, v@lbc; roost according 10 age, 4@sc; turkeys, old ducks, 6c; younsg du Mii¥lge; geese, S@Ic BUTTER--Packing stock, _13c; cholee to fancy dairy, in tubs, 16@lSc; separator, FRESH FISHAFresh caught trout, ilc; plckerel, Sc: pike, Ge; biffalo, “%a@sc; bluefisn, léc; 10c; salmon, iie; haddock, loo; codfish, 13c; redsnapper, {1lc lobsters, bolied, per b, 7; lobsters, { gréen, per Ib., Ze; 'bullheads. lic: catfish, ‘l(l ; black by ir25c; halibut, 9c; crapples, crring, 6c; white bass, 10c; biuefins, 8c. TERS—New York counts, per can, per gal., $2.00; extra selects, per can, ici per gal. §1.7; standard, per can, 30c; per zal., $1.35. BRAN Per ton, $14.00 HAY-Pric’s_quoted by sale Dealers’ assoclation: Cholce No. 1 up- land, $9.5; No. 2, $350; medium, $8.00; | coarie, 17.60. Rye straw, §7.00. These prices are foi hay of good color and quality. De- mand_ fair_and receipts light. CORN—48: Omaha Whole- S, 'VEGET. A ) and Dakota, per POTATOES—Colora . 0c; native, 6@Tt SET POTA ~Home grown, per basket, 60c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $5.25. BEANS—_Hcme grown, wax, per ket basket. 40@50c; string, per market basket, 40g50c sl VMATOES—Home grown, ) NAVY BEANS-—Per bu., §2.66. CELERY—Michigan, per doz., 80g3e; large western, 4bc ONIONS—New home grown, dry, per Ib,, 13c; Spanish, per_crate, $1.65 FRUITS. PLUMS—Utah and Colorado, $0c@$L00. hR UNES—Italtan, per box, §1.00: " Silver, PEACHES—Utah rado Albertas PEARS—Colors Jtah Kelfers, $1.75. CRABAPPwL: .. $4.00. APPLES—Jona(hans and Grimes Golden, $3603.75; Snows, $3.25; Michigan stock, $3.60; Callfornia Beliflowers, per box, $1.60; New York stock, $8.2563.50; Oregon Spits, Green- ings and Grimes Golden, per box, $1.16 GRAPES—California Tokays, $1.60; Corin- choin, §1.60; New York, per 8-1b. basket, 27c. (o GRANBERRIES—Pca bbl., §160; per 'box. CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per box, $1.65. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES--Valencias, 126-160 sizes, $.75; Mexican, all sizes, $3.75, LEMONS—Californiu fancy, 300 to 360 izes, $4.%; cholce, 240 to 270 sizes, $4.0004.25. FIGS—California, per 10-1b. cartons, ¥c. DATES—Persian, per box of 30 packages, $2.00. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, full cream, Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13%c; Swise, loc; Wisconsin brick, 12%ci isconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY--Nebruska, per 24 frames, $3.00; Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50. POPCORN—Per lb., 2%4c; shelled, 3@3i4c. HORSE RADISH-—Per case of 2 0%., packed, 80c, HIDES—No. 1 green, 6}4c; No. §hoi, No. 1 salted, tc Noo o salted, 6ol 1 veal calf, 3.to 12 ibs., 8%c; No. 2 vea 12 to 16 lbs., 6%c; dry salted hides, 5@ sheep pelts, 25@76c; horse hides, §1.50¢ 2.60 NUTS—-Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, Pdl' 1b., 17¢; hard-shell, per 1b., 14c; No. 2 soft-sheli, er 1b., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell. ver Ib., 1% Brazils, per 1b., 11%@12%c; filberts, per Ib., almonds, soft-shell, per Ib., 16c; per Ib., 15c; pecans, large, ped 2¢; small, per Ib., llc; ; rousted peanuts, per: fb., 7c; 13c. St. Louls Gra nd Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12-~WHEAT-Lowe No. 2 red cash, elevator, 87c; track, &;2 ci No. 2 ha per basket, freestones, %c; Colo- 2 green, s I:)geccemhel‘. d5%c; May, 'ORN—Lower: No. 2 cash, 42%c;- track, 44@4Yc; December, 40%c; Deécember, %@ 0. OATS—Lower; No. 2 cash, Bc; track, 87 @3c; December, 37%c; May, 3s%e; No. 2 white, 3ltsc. i}}!’g(?llzisfll‘: vou wint tents, 83900 ulet; red winter patents, §3. 4.110; e:am twcv and straight, $3.60G3. clear, $3.30@3.40. smau—rimm. steady, $2.75@3.00. CORNMEATSieady. 140, BRAN—Quiet; sacked, east {ack, TigTe. HAgEfltend)’; timothy, $8. .50; prairie, $6.60G8.00. SRON COTTON TIES—$1.06. BAG@ING. HEMP TWI 3 PROVISIONS — Pork, lower; jobbing, sfandard mess, 18, Lard, higher, 867 acon (boxed), steady; extra shorts, 3 clear ribs, $0.66; short clear, $10.5, POULTRY—Quiet; chickens, 10c; sprin s¥e; turkeys, 1lo; dicks, 04@10c; gesse, Tio. UTTER—Quiet; creamery, 17@2c; l‘glflc. GGS—Steady at 19%c, loss off. 7 eceipts, Shipments. Flour, bbls . 10,000 8,000 Wheat, bu...... 14 Corn, bu. Sairy, Oats, bu. Kansas City G and Provisiol KANSAS CITY, Oect. 12—~WHEAT-De- cember, 66%c; May, 65%c; cash, No. 2 hard, 0. 8, @i0c; No. 4, Wfic; re- o LR R 3 ctober, 88%c; December, c, May, 37%c;_cash, N mied, dlor ot white, 41c; No. 3, 40%e¢. OATS—No. 2 white, 36@8c; No. 2 mixed, YE-—No. 2, HAY—Cholce timothy, $5.50@10.00; cholce prairie, $8. 4 BUT‘];;-:R—Creunsrv. 18%@10%e; dairy, ancy, 17c. EGGS-Firm; Missour! and Kansas, cases returned, 18%c; No. 2 white, cases included, 19c. Recelpts. Shipments. Wheat, bu. . +ees 168,400 102,400 Corn, bu. . 116,200 3,400 Oats, bu. . 8,000 upplies. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, October 10, as com; lred \;y"lh- New York Produce exchange, is as ollows: WHEAT—20,868,000 bushels; increase, 1,579,000 bushels. DCC))‘HN—J.NS.M bushels; decrease, 692,000 ushels. OATS—6,821,000 bushels; Increase, 368,000 bushel bRKE 968,000 byshels; increase, 8,000 ushels. BARLEY—4,069 bushels; increase, 712,000 bushels. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Market firm; prints, 10 higher; extra west- ern_creamery, 21 nearby dprlnll, e, EGGS—Firm; good demand; fresh nearby, 240 at mark; western, 2o, loss off; south: western, 2lc; southern, 15g20c. CHEBSE—Quiet and full creams, fancy, 12%c; cholce, 12)c; fair to good, 11%@12c. Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12—WHEAT—%o lower: No. 1 northern, 84G8i%c; No. 2 nor- thern. B1G83e; Decomber, o’ asked. RYE-Steady; No. 1, 6@ BARLEY o higher; No. 3, Gc; sam- P EoRN~December, #3c asked. Duluth in Market. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. WHEAT—-On track, No. 1 northern. 80%c; No. 2 north- ern, 77%e; December, T6%c. OATS-36%c. Peoria n Market, PEORIA, IiL, Oct. 12—CORN~—Firm; No, 3, 46%c; No. 4, #¥e. OATS-Steady; No. 8 white, 31G37%c; No. 4 white, 36@3Tc. London Stock Market. LONDON. Oct. 12.—Closing quotation: Consols for money.88 3-1¢New York Central. do_account Nartolk & Western. Anuconda do ptd ‘Atehison 64 |Ontario & Westera... 4o pta. 904 Pennsylvanta Baltimore & ORio.... T4% Rand Mines Pacific. . 121 Reading & Ohio.. 23%) do Chicago G_W 0 e, M & st P. 000 Isouthern Rati DeBeers 18%) do_ pid. Deuver & R. 6. 198 Southern ympathy with New York. Later they weakened and became lower, under the n- fluence of the general depression, raljied slightly in the last hour and closed steady. Kuffirs were nervous and erratic as a re- sult of fears regarding the settlement. The amount of bulllon taken info the Bank of England on balance today was £50000. Bar gold, Tis Y%d; American eagles, 7o Bid. PARIS, "Oct. 12.—Trading on the bourse today was unavoldably Influenced by the alarming Russo-Japanese rumors. Russians and other intgrnationals, also industrials, lost, ground. “Rio Tintos suftered a decling of 8 franes. At the.close the market was | feeble. The private rate of discount was 3-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, Sif for the account. Exchange on London, ¢ 16%c for checks. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Prices on the bourse today were weak on the WAr rumors re- garding Japan and Russia London, % marks 42%%g for count rates, short bills, 3% per cent; months bills, 3% per cent NEW YORIK STOCKS AND BONDS, Industrial Stocks eline Without fler Violent De- Apparent Reason. W YORK, Oct. 12.—Thé stock market spent & bad half foday up to noon, but during the latter part of the day a little better spirlt showed itse!f, and there was some recovery. There was a veritable slaughter of values among the industrials during the morning, and It was very evi- dent that the disturbance caused by the developments last week in the United States Shipbuilding recelvership case was still an active forc in the market. Industrial stocks were sold at violent declines with- out apparent discrimination, just as they were bought during the period of pros- perity in the stock promotlon process. It s not to be supposed that all of the pres- ent settlers of these securities, however, received thefr first enlightenment from the Shipbuilding muddle of the processes em- p'oyed in the promotion, underwriting and otation of Industrial stocks during the last few years. Over-capitalization, over- valuation “of constituent coppanies and market manipulation by managers for | side pools have been flagrantly in evi- dence and have been persistently pointed out from the outset of tho present era of expansion. But it was evident the specu- lative public was not being deterred fr buying the stocks by these disclosu Now, on the contrary, it Is evident that the speculative public is paying exaggerated importance to every suggestion in this direction, while it seems a warrantable presumpiion that the Investing class s in a stato of disgust which turns them from | all_consideration of the industrial stocks Promotion dea's which have been held up in & state of partial consummation with the hope of later completion are now re- garded as hopeless failures, adding to the pang of sacrifice of other securities to protect them. The throwing out of collat- eral for loans of some of the securities in disfavor is another cause for their sacrifice | in the market at wide declines, and the | prevalling ease of the money market and | growing confidence in its continuance do not avail to overcome the repugnance to this_collateral for loans. The early stock market suffered additional depression in response to London selling on account of | the acute stage reached in the dispute be- tween Russia and Japan. The prevalling state of mind over the market has its greatest effect upon the United States Steel stocks and both of these touched new low records today, the comrhon selling at 12 and the preferred at 57%. The bonds were somewhat better supported. The list of losses in the {ndustrial department run- ning from 2 to 12 points is tgo long to re- capnitulate. A number of Inactive raflroad stocks also suffered severely. Reports of large reduc- tions of werking force by the New York Central and Bouthern Pacific had a strong effect on senttment. following last week's decision of the stee! corporation to reduce its working force. With the completion of the London selling, better opportunity was given for the effect of the unexpectedly favorabls government crop report of Saf- urday to assert itself. This very sanguine view expreamd by raflroad operating offi clals over the trafic also helped the re- covery. The closing was about steady and slightly below the best. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par valne, $3,056,000. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchang Atchison . . 3% So. Paciic do ptd. $THSo, Ratlway . & Obio : o pid. bt T8 . 86l Texas & Pacific. . ‘17 Toledo, Bt. L. & 160 | do ptd. 2 |Union Py 3% do pie o1k Wabash + 4% do prd. ! 2% Wheeling & L. B. 1186 (Wis. Contral . + 8% do prd. + 18% Adams Ex. 693 American do lst ptd do 24 pid. Del. & Hud Del. L. & W Denver & R do ptd. Erle do st ptd, do 24 pid. Great Nor. pf Hocking Valley do_pi Tilinols lowa C .+ 46%/American 8. & R. 136 o pM...... + 81 |Amer. Su I |Anac. Mining Co 124) Brooklyn R. T.. 18 '|Colo. Fuel & Iro 32 'Columbus & H. C 11%|Cons. Gas .. 31"|Gen. Bleotric inter. Paper . do pfd... Inter. Pump *do ptd...... National Biscutt National Lead . No. ‘American L & N. Manhattan 'L Mion, & St. L Mo. Pacific M, K &T Pennsylvania * P., C. C. & Bt L. do pH¢ Tenn. Coal & Iron. U 8. Leath do ptd. U. 8. Rul do_ptd. U. 8. Steel do ptd....... Western Union *Oftered. New York ;oney Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 12—MONEY—ON call at 2@2%, cl g bid, 2%; offered, ime money, casy; .ux;sy days, 4%04%; §; six months,’d. ME MERCANTILE PAPER—6@6% per cent; Sterling exchange, weak with actual business in banker's bills at 485.40@ 486.45 for demand and $482.10@482.25 for sixty days bills. Posted rates, $483@484; com- mercial bills, #!I"A; bar sllver, 69%c; Mex- fcan dollars, A GOVERNMENT BONDS—stead®; ral- road bonds, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are follows: P! 106%L. & N. unl. ds. 05 Man. con. gold 4.. 0743 Mex. Central 4s 03| do 18 ine L 08% 0% N. R. R. of M. o ds BEN. ¥ & Bha st N T8 b b BN Traciet e LR o Rt M e, i D wore L Wa $3% Penn. conv. 3. 1043 Reading gen. 4s. T LAt I0ISL L & 8. F. fg TIRISt. L. 8. W. 1s. «s 9% [Seaboard Alr L. da. 104880 Pacine 4s 3180 Raiiway i1l & Pacine 6, 113 L & W. 45, 68% 3 {Union pacin 40,1 1000 74| do couv 937, BIR[U. 8. Steel 24 bs. L3y B Wabian i » do deb. B’ 2 PRI Wheel. & L. E. 4s.. 86 WGt 5,17 13 l‘& IColo. Fuel & 1. ¢. bu. 76 do do . Atchison gen. do adf. 4. Atiantic ©. L. 4. Bal. & Ohlo 4. a0 ... Central of Ga. B8 9 - o 1 do_general ds.... ¥. W. &D. C 1 Hocking Val. 448 *Offered. Boston Stock Quotations, BOSTON, Oct. 12.—Call loans, 2@4 per cent; time loans, 5@6 per cent. Officlal closing prices on stocks and bonds . 97% Amalgamated Daly " Weat $6% Bingham 347 ' |Calumet & Tiocla 1361 Centennial 183 |Copper Range 1345 Dominton Coal 8% Franklin clination to incur further obligations than was apparent last week. The market re- mains a waiting one. New York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, Oct. 12.~The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Adams Con 19 |Little Chiet Alice 14 |Ontario Broeco L1010 jophir *Brunswick Con...... § [*Phoentx ... Comstock Tunnel .... 8%/Potosi . 120 [Savage ... 100 [Blerra Nevada 150 |Small Hopes 2 ISundard *Offered. Cotton Market. YORK, Oct. 12.—COTTON—The market opened ‘easy at unchanged prices to a decline of 6§ points under liquidation following rather disappointing cables and the absence of killing frost in the belt over Sunday. But receipts for the day promised to run slightly under those of the last crop, it being tog cold, with rains reported from various sections, and shortly ter the call covering broughit about an advance to within a point or two of Saturday’s finals, The unsettled conditions In Wall street and the threatening aspect of the far eastern situation were against purchasers, how- ever, and the steadfer tone was soon lost, pricés declining point by point under a modorate selling movement until they had reached n level het 971 polnts lower. When toward the end of the session considerable buying, said to have originited by recent sellers,” the market recovered, all of its losses, closing steady, 2 rints Jower to 2 points higher. Sales, 200,000 bales. A factor in the late advance were the esti- mates for tomorrow's receipts at leading points, heavy exports, including about 15,0 hales from New York, and forecasts calling for continued rains and frosts in the cotton belt, the colder weather being indicated for western Texas. Port receipts for the day turned out _only 49,646 bales, against 56,374 last year. Some other notic were reported to be in ‘circulation, but were not in suffi- clent volume to prove a market influence. Private crop advices continued of a bullish average. /' ORLEANS, 12.—COTTON— Steady; sales, ordinary, 6c; good ~ ordinar middling, 8 13-16¢; good middling, 9% receipts, 11,1 Futures were 08@9.09¢; Noyem- December, 9.10@9.1ic; Janu- 9.28G9.24c; March, 5 —COTTON—Qulet: middling, 9lc: sales, 50 b receipte, §20 bales; shipments, 487 bales; . 821 bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct COTTON—Spot, in falr demand, prices 9G4 points higher; Amoriean middling falr, 6500 good mid- dling, 6.02d; middling, 552d; low middling, 5.584; good ordinary, 5.22d; ordinary, 5.02d; The 'sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 6,400 American. Recelpts were 10,400 bales, ail American. Futures opened very steady and closed quiet. American middling, g o. c., October, 5.2%@5.27d; Oc- tober-November, 5.035.04d: November-De- cember, 4.9874.991; December-January, 4.974; January-February. 4.97d; February-March, 4.96d; March-April. 4.96@4.97d; April-May, d; May-June, 4.97d. Oct, middling, § middiing falr. stock, Oc 23 LOUIS, Oct. 1 Metnl Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—TIN—Market was weak, being depressed by the liberal ar- Tlvals, some 675 tong belng received during the day, while the London cab'es reporte declines’ “abroad. Locally prices were marked down to $25.62%(25.70, and in Lon- don prices were 10s lower at £113 125 6d for spot and £114 78 6d for futures. COPPER—Market declined 7s 6d_in Lon- don to £54 2 6 for spot and £53 178 64 for futures. Locally copper was dull; lake and electrolytic are quoted at $13.00@13.25 and casting at $12.87%. LEAD—Market was unchanged locally at $4.50, but London feported a decline of 1s 3d to £115. SPELTER—Market was unchanged” in London, closing at €20 78 64, and was un- changed here at’ $6. TRON—Market closed at s In Glasgow and at 43s 7%q in Middlesborough. In New York iron was quiet; No. 1 northern foun- dry 1s quoted at $16.00917.00; No. 2 northern foundry at $15.00@16.00; No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 soft southern foundry at_$15.00915.50 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—~LEAD—Market qulet 0. SLTER—Market steady at $5.45. 011 and Rosin, NEW YORK, Oct. 12--OIL8—Cottonseed, ulet; prime yellow, 39%@40c. _Petroleum, rm; refined New York, $0.00; Phnldelg;h and Baltimore, $8.95; Philadelphia and timore in bulk, $6.06; RORPENTI NPl SAVANNAH, Oct. 12—TURPENTINE— Steady at 56c. ROSIN—Nothing dbing; A, B, C, $215: D, 0 E 5s350; G, $h66; H, 3270 $2.%; B, §2.98; F, $2.00 i §0L I SO0 B SE] N, W0 W, G S W. W, $4.7% OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 12—Credit balances, $1.65; certificates, no bid; shipments, 225807 bbls., average, 78.999 bbls.; runs, 132,870 bbls., average, 72,093 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 210, 303 bbls., average, 77,538 bbls.; runs, Lima, 111,280 bbls., average, 54,439 bbls. Coftee Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—COFFEE—The market for futures opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of § points and ruled fairly active. At first the mar- ket was firm, showing at one time a net gain of 6 points on further demand from Various sources, which was encouraged by firm cables and small receipts, with cables from Brazil stating that the movement was not being retarded by untavorable roads or rains; later, however, realizing became the predominating factor and the market closed_steady at a net decline of 510 points. Sales were G106 bags, in- cluding: November, 4.80@4.5c; December, 5.05@6.15¢; - Januury, b.10@v.35c;’ March, 5.80 @5.40; May, b5.50@6.56c; July, 6.60@5.65c; Sep- tember, 5.70@5.7oc. Evaporaied Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Oct, 12—EVAPORATED APPLES—Quict, with demand light and the tone of spot supplies rather easy, though futures are comparatively firm; common are quoted at 4@sc; prime, GY@ G%c; choice, tancy, syeic. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITSB—Prunes aro in fair demand at the moment and rices are firmly held; quotations range rom ke to fc for ail grades. Apricots also attract a falr demand and rules firm; cholce are quoted at 94@9%c; extra_cholce, 10@l0%e; fancy, 10@lvc. Peachés are quiet; choice are quoted at T@i%c; extra cholce at 7%@8%c; fancy, 9%@10%c. NEW YORK, Oct. firm; fair refinl 3% 8%c.’ Molasses sugar centrifugal, 96 test Refined, firm 1i, 4.10¢; No. 12, . 14, 3.95c; confectioners’ A. . Sc; cut Joaf, 6.35c; crushed, powdered, 4.86c; ~granuls 4. Cubes, bc. Molasses, steady. open kettle, good to'cholce, 4 'NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12—8UGAR—Dull; open kettle centrifugal, 31@8%c; centrifugal whites, dc; vellow, 31316¢io; seconds, J@s%e; new cane syrup, Sic. Molasses, dull} centrifugal, 5@1sc. ‘Whisky Marke CHICAGO, Oct, 12~-WHISKY—steady at . EINGINNATI, Oct. 12.—WHISKY—Dis- tillers’ finished ‘goods, steady on basis of 25, "H'l'. LOUIS, Oct. 12—~WHISKY~Steady at 1.30. #2LORIA, Oct. 12— WHIBKY—Steady, on basis of $i.%5. ; New Orleans higaze. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, 1L, Oct. 12—BUTTER—Ruled firm, selling at 204¢ a pound. ales In e district for the week were 053,600 pounds; 100 tubs sold today for Zic. Wool Market, ST. LOUIS, Oct, 12—WOOL~—S8teady: me- dium grades, combing and clm;nl‘!;fl 11@2ic; light fine, 16@17%c; heavy fine, ec; tub washed, 20@30c. St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 12—CATTLE-—Re- celpts, 5,741 head. The market was steady 1o 10¢ lower; natives, $4.0006.3; cows and heifers, §150G4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75G4.30. HOGS—Recelpts, 1,96 head. Prices were mostly 10c higher; ights, ¥.70G0.8; me- dium " and heavy, '$5.15@6.10. SHEEP—Receipts, head. The market was active and firm. [OMADA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Reoeipts Not Excestive and Prices Held Generally Bteady. HOG MARKET ABOUT A DIME HIGHER Record Breaking Run of Sheep, but Demand for Killers and Feeders Was Brisk and All Good Staft Sold at Steady Prices. SOUTH QMAHA, Oct, 12. Recelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Officlal Monday. 22 00 35,14 Same Same Bame day last week week before. three weeks a Same four weeks ago Same day last year. 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 comparisons with last year, 4 1908, 1902 Ine. Cattle 812,408 720,807 91,691 Hogs . 1,801,878 1,786,528 14,348 Sheep 1,280,629 1,157,326 82,303 e price pald for nogs at South o the last several days with com- °s: = EEN y " R eurges "sge pame e o Haee; e RN e p—— SEFE T ——— 33E23 coTace oo PSSy 1= 28 ‘A28 FREER =5 d2z=a ‘sgages e e s ase e | suzie gagaze case Zgas psa 58 P 188" - |2 s Sf g patet =2 P 2222’ P oRsEE ER8s P Lo (= R cococasssece 23 2223’ a2 B5I583 -———or 82338 weacs gaz * Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. o 'p. H'r's SR, )i R SONLD okl Wabash Missour] Total recelpts m o1 Xhe disposition of the day's receipts was uyer purchasi number’ of head indicatedr o6 the Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Armour & Co..... Cudahy Packing Co Swift, “from country Armour, from Sfoux City Vansant & Co s o Hill Lewis & Underwood. Huaton & Co... Livingstone & R. Hamilton ....... L. F. Husz... Wolf & Murnam. B. F. Hobbick. Sam Wertherner. Others buyers Total .. . 2,01 23,238 CATTLE—There was not an excessive run of cattle here this morning, there be- ing about the same number as a week ago and considerably fewer than a year ago: The demagd was In very satisfactory con- dition, 80 that prices showed very litule change from last week. Cornfed steers were so scarce this ing that a fair test of the market was not made. ~The few bunches that did_arrive sold at what looked to be just about a eady price. Common and short-fed stuff was of course dull, the same as usual A good proportion of the offerings this morning consisted of cow stuff, but the de- mand was also liberal, and anything at all desirable commanded 'fully steady prices, and In fact o good many sales looked & little higher than the ciose of last week. A big siring of the Standards sold for £2.75, Jplch was pronounced a good strong price; The Lig end of the offerings wi sposed of in good season. There I8 nothing new to be sald of the market on bulls, veal calves and stags, There was a large supply of stockers and foeders on the market this morning and, while there was a liberal demand for the better grades the common stuff was dull and weak. The quality of the bulk of the cattle on sule was nothing extra_and that fact of course had a depressing effect upon the market as a whole. Trading, though. was aulte brisk on the good heavy catile and everythiflg answering to that descrip- tion was soon out of first hands. There was practically no change in the market for western grass beef ateers. The quality was common, the same as usual, but all kinds sold in about I notc Range cows were active and steady to strong, while the best feeders were steady and others dull. Representa- tive sales: g2 333282283883 SRRESRNSURSAISLL SIS 8B IR3ABSB AR ! £9000 N0 ReN 655950 0O L KO RS IS NI IS RO S 19ETE KOOI 2200820013 RSRIRSRS. STRATSLBRURSRTRASKAZSSS SSLLSLSLALHARS R A A P §Ssisieantassiating = 'H DAKOTA. utnam—Neb. 9 cor roreroflies B3E2.! chow 883 2= ! OMING. 138 feeders 12 feedera. . 2 feeders. . 17 feeders. . 73 feeders.. 8 feeders. . b feeders.. 86 steers. 24 feeders. . 112 steer 19 cows. EEEFAEEEES nguuuuumu-u illlam Harrison—Neb, 3 heifers...1000 2 55 1 helfer.... 970 2 %0 220 1 heifer. ... Hawks Bros.—Neb, ..1076 3 60 1 feeder... ..1076 2 76 1160 o 1Mot e GanererstoRetase Spencer—8. D. ™ 1 steer - % buus w 5 heiiers i 4y Teeaers.. Morris—8. L. 3 cows. .. 13 cows.. buils. 106 cows. 3§ cows.. . 880 Lay g L e I3 2004 LI X Te 1w 310 140 3 %0 1. Hanks—8. D. oiv 3 4 wteers. Mitchell & T.--8. D. 10 346 1o feeders MU B0 o feeders.. 1800 8 10 1 feeaer. 135 3 W 1 steer 120 §w 1b steers. 2 3w b steers. ... John Mashek—W yo. Wl 266 F. Benton—Wyo. 3 6o 1 sieer ‘Whitcomb—W yo. 10 steers.... 106 & Y steers. ... 16 feeders. 1023 370 20 feeders.. feeders.. 100 370 19 cows. cows 05 316 4 cows 17 cows....100 3 16 1 cow. § cows ¥1§ 2 60 1 cow H. Frieber—Wyo. 22 cows..... %1 27 Gloaver & Chapman—Wyo, 16 heifers... 669 2 i0 1 heifer. 14 heifers... ] 1 cow. 6 cows. . 5 cows 2 cows 28 feeders.. 10 feeders. 2 teeders. 2 3 2 cows... ¥ cows. 1 steer. & feeders . 956 100 L 20 steers. . 95 210 feeders 1106 107 w8 PO T 108 ¥ steers.. 18 2 cows.... 43 feeders. .1 GEE. PR 28 28 KERHEITKR 1 teeder... Nelson—Wyo. o 1 fevder. 4 feeder! Gerts—Colo. 1 cow & 16 feeders. . 7 feeders.. 10 cows. 2 cows. #“ cows. ., 4 cows. 3 cows. ® HOGS “There was a very light run of hogs here this morntg even for a Monday at this time of the year. As receipts were moderate at all poinis the general tendency was upward. ‘‘'he market here opened about & dime higher, The heavy hogs sold .---u._s:uv eocscsrNe Z8 saz’es o era and feeders, e $2.25¢14.50; canners, $1.75¢12.10; bulls, $2.5000 335, calves, $3,50416.50, xas and Indlan steers, §2.204M 25, the top for fed; cows and heifers, €2.006.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,500 head; strong 10 t 150 higher; pigs and lights, $6.30@5.75; pack ers 20¢5.50; butchers and best heavy .36615.80, 5 SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 85 head; steady; native muttons, i $4.50(6.50; culls and buck: fl&?‘m cows and helfers, re, 1.7 lambs, 4.00; stockers, §2.00§8.10. REAL ESTATH TRANSFERS, DEEDS flled for record yesterday, as fur. nished by the Midiand Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 161¢ Farnam street: | Balthas Jetter and wife to Mary Cal- don, Mamin A" Stdrr to Annie Starr, 3 block 2 Cunningham's sub-division.. James G. Megeath to Margaret Hay Robertson, lot 3, Windsor Place. 8ame to James Brooks Robertson, 1ot 36, WINASOT PIACE........ . c0eerrasssiss Danlel Rvan to Charles Kai, s34 o block 36, South Omaha ............... Cecelia Rich and_husband to Willlam G. Davyls, lots %5 and %, block 1, Ar- mour Place a tion . . John B. Tait and wite o iarry Tn and Eisle A. Crissman, lot 9, block 2, Marysviife addition ........0....... Omaha Safe Deposit & Trust com: any to Luclen Schroder, lot 24, lock 3, Hillside addition..... Charles 8. Huntington et al., i to Robert H. Olmstead, lot'§, block #: lots 3, 8 and 11, block 118, and lot 13, block 122, all in Florence.. Harriet G.'Pritchett and_husband o Frank L. McCoy, lot 2. block 12, _Kountze & Ruth's addition . : Clara E. Cave and husband o Wii: itam O. Saun, lots 6, 7. § 9 and 10, block 6, Kilby Place addition..... Willlam G.'Ure and wife to David H. and Julla Beverness, lot 3, block 4, Pruyn Park addition lots 2 and 8, block §, rew‘n’ from $5.25 to $.30, mixed from .30 to $.3 ( Aug. Schoemer and wife to same, lot and lights from $6.40 to $5.47%. There were s0 few on sale that there was not much change in the market from start to finish and everything was disposed of in good season. A Toward noon 'a few cars of hogs arrived and as Chicago was reported as closing weak to 5c lower than the opening the mar- ket here eased off about the sime amount. Representative sales: No. Av. 8h. Pr. & 4 50 240 200 240 4 0 Pr. 530 5 32y 482 5 8% % Av. 73 300 8h eeEeEesEnuy 3 SHEEP—There was an enormous run of sheep in sight this morning, 111 cars being reported on sale. The demand, however. was fully equal to the occasion and an ac- tive and steady market was experienced, The bulk of the offerings was disposed of in_good season. Packers were all out early this mornin and were liberal buyers. Everything at a desirable tn the mutton line changed hands very freely at good, steady pri This was true of lambs as well as of sheep. What the killers did not want feeder buy- ers were anxious for, and as there were a §0od many buyers on the market, all the better grades were easy to dispose of at steady prices. Owing to the big run, though, ‘the common stuff was naturally dull and hard to sell at last week's prices. Before the market came to a close {t was dent that the largest number of sheep ad_been received in the history of the The previous record for one day's 33,58 head, received on No- vember Whe receipts for today amcunted to over 35,000 head. The'fact that this number were handled without a break in the market of any consequence was rather a surprise to even the friends offthe market Quotations for grass stock: Cholce, west- ern lambs, $4.75g5.00; falr to good lambs, 34.60¢4.75; cholce yearlings, $3.60@3.85; falr to_good_yearlings, $3.4073.60; cholce weth. ers, $3.35%3.60; falf to good wethers, $3. 3.35; choice ewes, $2.85@3.10; falr to OO ewes, $2.50G2.80; choice feeder lambs, $1.10@ 4.35; fair to good feeder lambs, $3. 00; feeder yearlings, 3.353.60; feeder wether: W0@3.25; 1ceder ewes, $LIVGLH. Tesentative sales: 8 South Dakota yearlings 491 Wyoming vearlings 193 Wyoming owes .. 376 Wyoming wethers 12 Wyoming s 340 Wyoming f eipts was ;uxuua 2388 & 30 Wyoming 43 Wyoming 407 Wyoming §1 Wyoming 170 Wyoming 124 Idaho ewes.. 195 Wyoming. ew. 35 Wyoming cull 120 Wyoming fecder 28 Wyoming ewe: 210 Wyoraing wet! 2 Idaho wethers 221 Wyoming feed 176 Wyoming feeder 147 Wyoming feeder 314 Wyoming feeder 377 Wyoming feeder 124 Tdaho ewes. 8 Wycming las CHICAGO LI s 83635 €300 23 COCO LA IS LS S 2E53AKITHSSEB2EARLH VE STOCK MARKET. Hog Market Advanced 10 to 15 Cents, but Advance Was Lost. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.~CATTLE—Recelpts, 25,000 head, !ncluding 600 head of Texan and 5,000 westerns. The market was stead: Good to prime steers, $.10@5.80; poor to medtum. 43,5004, stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.10; cows. $1.40G4.50; helfers, $2.( 4.75; canners. $1.40G2.60; bulls, $2.00G4.35; Ives, $2.50@7.40; Texas fed 2750 .00 western steers, $3.0004. HOGS—Receipts today, 15,000 hea Opemed 104156 higner. but the sdvance wi open gher, but the advance lost. Mixed and butchers. $5.56@6. to cholce heavy, $5.30@5.75; rough heavy, $4.80@5.25; light, $6.25@5.90; bulk of salel 'BSIL‘IGE P AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 45,000 head. The market was steady to 15c lower. Good to choice wethers, $3.35@4.2%5; fair to cholce mixed $2.0003.25; western sheep, $2.25@4.%5; native lambs, $3.50@5.65; western lambs, $4.26@5.40. Kan City Live Stock Mnrket, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 17,800 head natives; 2.000 head of Texans; 1,900 head of native calves; 130 head of Texan calves. The market for corn fed cattle opened steady, but closed weak: win- tered western beeve: steady t lower; ‘Western Cows, eady to 10c lower; stockers and feeders, slow and weak; quarantine, weak; choice export and dressed steers, $4.50@6.50; fair to d, $4.15604.50; stockers and feeders, 82 00; western fed steers, $1.75@4.40; Texas and Indian steers, $2.56@4.25; Texas cow: $1.60@2.56: native cows, $1.30@3.90; native heifers, $2.70@4.00; canners, $1.00§2.25; bulls, $1.50@3.50; calves, 12.5006.50. HOGS-—Receipts. 4,007 head: § to 10¢c lower; top $5.80 bid; bulk. $545676.75: heavy, $5.25 ade; kers, $.6506.40; 1 ght, $.65 vigs, $5 65@6.75. TAMBS—Receipts, 9,400 head; dy; native lJambs, $3. .35 west. ern iambs, §2.90@6.15; fed ewe $2.9003.75 Texas clipped vearlines. $2.60@4.95: Texa clipped sheep, §2.4033.70; stockers and feed- ers, 32.00G3.40. New York LI Stock Marke NEW YORK, Oct. 12—BEEVES—Re- celpts; 4,338 head; steers 10@15c lower; bulls and cows steady to 10c higher: steers, $3.50 @5.55; stags, $3.80; bulls, $2.35@3.%; cows, $1.%5G8.10; cables 'unchanged; exports to- morrow, 1500 cattle, 1100 sheep and 4,400 quarters of beef. CALVES—Receipts, 1790 head; veals firm to ¢ higher; grassers strong but slow; new veals, extra culls, $4.00@5.00; grassers and fed calves, $3.0063.50; yearlings, $2.25Q 2.65; city dressed veals firm at 8%@1¥%c rer 1b.: country dressed, T@11%c. HOGE—Receipts, 5461 head: market 2@ %o higher thAn last Friday; state and Pennsylvania, $6.0026.%5; choice light pig exceeded quotations. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 11,250 head; good sheep firm, others steady: lambs higher: sheep. §2.50@4.00; extra, $4.25 lambe. %.50@6.50; culls, $4.75; Canada iambs, $6.2500.50. $t. Louls Live Stoek Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12—CATTLE—Receipts 750 head. including 5000 Texans: steady native shipping and export steers, $4.60@'.75 dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.25@5.5 Steers under 1,000 pounds, $3.5066.00; stock- ol beef | § 11, block 1, Denman Place addition. Charles Barker to Frank W. Robin- som, lot 8, block 9, Hawthorne addi- tion sty Liedsty South Land compa Frank O. Spear, lot 10, bl Omaha st 3 ; Mary Mill James . Murphy. ot 3, and ni of lot 4, In biock —, South Omaha, 4 . 4 Omaha Loan an ‘Trust company to Willlam K. Potter, as recelver, ni2 feet lot 2, block 1, Patrick’s addition and other land William K. Potter, ward Het , Jr., same Sherlff to same; same ... Willlam ¥. Urban, jr., and wife Frank Padrouzek, part lot 4, block 19, Credit Foncier addition . m O. Bartholomew (o Jo Dohert , Nelson's addition.... Edward Conover, sub . B John C. 4 o Tu McGahan, part lots 2 and 3, block 2, e 800 ny to 9, Bouth 450 South Omaha Josephine Austin _E. Dodd Ralph Place addition .... W. A. Nelson and wife to Bnglish, same . § : John ' Prendergast wi . H. Gates, lot 10 and el lot 11, block 12, Bedford Place 4 UNION PACIFIC CALIFORNIA VIA UNION PACIFIC EVERY DAY UNTIL NOV. 30th, COLONIST RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA FROM MISSOUR! RIVER TERMINALS—Council to Kansas City inclus $26.00 THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY SHORTEST ROUTE-FASTEST TIME Tourlst Sleopers a Specialty = tull Information call on or addross CITY TICKET OFFIOE, 154 FARNAM STREET. "Phone 3la e OR“RH RI ~e have the largest private wire system In merice, and will give you the latest telegraph rices at Chicago, Minmeapolls and Duluth Orders for future dellvery executed at the sarke’; prompt service given. Commissions: Vheat, 1-16¢ on oats and corn, 1-8¢ er bu. slon on stecks, 1-4 per cent. Wi ND SHIP US YRR G highest cash prices and prompt drafts in advance upon con- signments. Commissions, %o per busbel. No Interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks. B SOMMISRION OO GRAIN ® STOCKS QENERAL OFFICES: NEW YORK 1 '5F BLO., MINNEAPOLIS. ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent, 1018 Farnam St., Omah Tel, 3407, EDWARDS, WO0D & CO. CHICAGO—OMAHA—MINNEAPOLIS BT. PAUL-DULUTH~WINNIPEG. Grains, Stocks, Provisions Bought and sold in all markets fer cash or on reasonable margins. ULTRY—Allve, nominal; dressed stead- sory western chickens 13e: fowls e; turkeys, E——————— Charges Less Than All Others. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treats ol ferms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Yoars Bxper lomos. MEMBERS OF LEADING BXCHANGES, Private Wires. Write for our daily market letter and private lele'np‘ eipher—malled SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO US, Best Factlities. Liberal Advances. Prompt Returns, Telephone 514. 109 Bee Bidg, Omaha. 110-111 Board of Trate, OMAHA, NEB. “id 8 |Usion Py ) 21 | do pta u *. 10%/isie Royal 107%, Mohawk 114%/01d_ Dominion 131 |Onceola . i Parrot Juincy ianta Pe Conper.... Te marack 8 Trinity 12%[Unite 8% Utal Victorta | Winona ‘Wolverine C. Peterson—N Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- CATTUE—Recelpts, 1,000; best . steady; others lower; ' killers, beéves. . 2; cows, 'bulls and mixed, $2.2008.60; stockers and feeders, $2.00 @3.80; calves und yearlings, $2.50G8. HOGS—-Recelpts, 80; 10c’ higher at $5.10g 5.40; bulk, $.2005.%. core Dlicols Central Loulsville & N 98| do pta Missouri, K. & T.... 10% BAR SILVER-—Steady at 27%d per ounce. MONEY-lig@rity per cent. The rate’ of discount in the open market for short bills i8 3%4G3 9-16 per cent and for three-months' bills is 3%@3 916 per o Minneapolis Whea and Br 115 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12-WHEAT-De- cember. THy@TShe; May, TSL@T%e: on track, No. 1 hard. 8iec; No. 1 northern, flike: No. 2 northern, Tc; No. 3 northern, T LOUR-Pirst patents, SLEGH.60: second patents, 34406450 first clears, $3.706G3%0; Becond clears. §2.85@2.95. BRAN—In bulk, $13.2%5 Toledo Seed Market. JLEDO. Oct. 12—SEEDS—Clover, Oc- oo i t0: O Dnceraber. $600; January, tober, a- March, $6.67%. Alstke, prime, 3640, %no hy, .;I-. .46 Y Hvz Gratn Market. % 0000 o States CELE] . Ablbee oo, Spencer—§. D. 1 steer... Brog.—8. D. feeders.. 990 § feeders..1180 lerson—8. D. & steors... 14 Stoek in Sight. Following the the recelpts of live stock 3 the six principal western citlies yester- ay: Chicas. o Kansas City . 8t. Louis . Bt. Joseph Bloux City . Totals s_. Bank Clearin, OMAHA, Oct. 12—Bank clearings for to- day are 316101206, an Increase over the corresponding date of last year of §65,390.91, > Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, Oct 12—DRY GOODS—The new week has opened up with an improve- ment In mall orders, but trade in the dry ®o0ds market has not shown any more in- LONDON, Oct. 12.—Money wi demand in ‘the market today, partly owing 10 the steclement. Discounts frm. Business on the Stock Exchange was Inactive and the market developed Increased weakness during the afternoon. owing to the reports regarding the situation of affairs between Russia and Japan. Consols touched 8 1-16, but nbuquuu partially recovered. Home Dbills were w Ay wpened dull and mostly parity, in in good 2 B 3 B 3T S 8 ARSSH BWE ASBsTRSB FL Bx22UTE S Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. . a6 2,100 l,lgl 8080 £265,000 20,080 D0 . 5T . 1,00 32 ’: o i | BNt AP T ST i D AR [ UPT SPGIO: Rar T 380 mls Sinb. l SR