Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 8

5 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903. e ee—————e——— COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Report of Orop Damage in Argentine Sent Wheat Prices Higher. CORN PRICES ADVANCED IN SYMPATHY Price of Oats Lower—Inactivity in Trading Cnused Weakness in Pro- vision Market Despite Higher Price of Hog CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Reports of damage by frost to the wheat erop in Argentine started #horts to cover today and the market ruled strofig, December closing e higher. De- cember corn was a shade higher, but oats Jrere down Yo, with Junuaiy p from T4c to 17%@e. ) The sentiment in'the wheat pit was de- cidedly bullish throughout the day and the Yolume of trading was large. Opening prices were firm on higher cables, and on a privat dispatch from Buenos Ayres, stating that the crop had heen damaged considerably by frosts. December was up %e to Hc at Mige 10 ™Y%c and with active covering by shorts the market became firmer. Substantial ad- vances in outside markets, with the cash situation at Minneapolls the strongest it has been In fifteen years, only tended to In- crease the anxlety of shorts. A feature of the trading was the heavy buying of prom inent houses which had been previously on the hear side of the market. = Under these influences December advanced to 7%c and & good deal of long wheat eame out at this figure. Late in the day a prominent trader turned seller, disposing of in the neighbor- _hood of 1,000,000 bushels of December, and this caused a loss of p: of the gain. The close, however, was strong, with December up He at Minneapolis and Duluth re- orted receipts of 682 cars, *which, with 1| receipts of 80 cars—none of con- tract grade—made total receipts for the three points of 762 c agajnst 793 last week and 98 a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 29,300 ushels, Primary receipts were 1,003,000 yushels, against 1,244,000 bushels a year A Corn ruled firm, being helped largely by the strength in wheat. ‘There was more or leas covering by local shorts throughout the @ay and offerings as & rule were small. With the exception of good buying of May by provielon Interests the market lacked any speolal feature There was additional lel{ln late in the session on the easier tone wheat, but closing prices were steady, lecember being a shade M"hsr at 6X@ e, after selling between #%c and 45%c. Local receipts were 200 cars, with seventeen of contract grade. Indifference to strength in other pits marked the early trading in the oats pits and the volume of business was small Belling by local traders, with only a small jemand, caused an easler tendency and ecember closed 3¢ lower at 36%c, after selling between ¢ and 37%c. ceipts were 160 cars. Inactivity of trading caused weakness in rovisions In the face of an advance of from foc to 15¢ in the price of hogs. Brokers mupposed to be acting for packers sold mod- erately. The close was weak, with Jnnnal.‘ rk off 12! t $11.95, January lard wa jown 17 t $6.70, with ribs off Tl%c at l-amned receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, 320 cars; oats, 2 cars; hogs, /000 head. The leading futures ranged as follow: » %) 46%| 45l 458 45% 45% MW:: 3%a ¢ ]\ 1130 11130 12 1214 11 95 | 11 95 122% | 1207% 1219 s fmce: HEE F 238 438 g&! a New. * No, 2. & tations were as lows (RANRER Shir il nae ¥ b .Jfi:'lll‘lllh!l. $3.60@8.W; bukers, $2.60 HEAT—No. 8 spring, T@Slc; No. 2 red, B ORN-No. 2, #%asc; No. 2 yellow, 4T o No.®3, 36%c; No. 2 white, 30%c; No. 3 white, 364 Gaslic. o' 2, bi%e. Y—Good feeding, 40Q42c; fair to cholco malting, 46@sSc. SEEDS—No. 1 flax, #c; No, 1 ern, $1.02%; prime timothy, $2. contract grade, $10.75G110.55, OVISIONS—Mess ork., per bbl., $11.30 1.3, Lard, per 100 1bs. u‘i’é‘@n. Short bs sides (loose), $7.76@8.00. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). 36.25(16.50. Short clear sides (boxed), $8.00G8.12%. The following were the receipts and ship- ments of flour and grain: rthwest: clover; 0 | hard, 734ii4c; No. 8, Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—FLOUR~—Receipts, exports, 18,398 bbls.; mar Ly h? ther on all grades; winter D nnesof akel .06, o ‘firm; fair to good, $.20G3.40; cholce to teady | i , $L07; kiln dried, $3. ufet; western 60c, nominal, f. 0. b. t. EY-Dull; feeding, 46c, c. 1. f. Buf- HEAT—Receipts, 118950 bu.; exports, -.'fi Bt ;. wpot, Aitm; No. 2 red, Bl Do tor; No.'s red, 1. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 thern Duluth, ¢ £. o, b, nnnal, No. 1 Bard Manitoba, hominal, f. o. b. afout. Op- tlons experienced considerable activity and h this morning. A bullish ~cash wheat situation, strong outside markets, cables and reports of frost damage Argentine were otors af . The close was firm at %@%c net ce; May, 887-16G84%c, closed, $3%c; December, 8 11-16886 5-16c, closed, Sitc. CORN—Receipts, 6,150 bu.; exports, 87,416 bu.; wales, 9,000 bu.; spot, ste No. 2, 53¢ elevator and 63%ec f. o. b, afloat; No. 2 yel- ; white, b¥ie. Options' were dull and barely steady here because of local un- joading, but at Chicago acted firmer with wheat and on prospects of colder weather. Finally the whole market ylelded to realiz- ing and closed %e net lower: May, 49%@siec, 49%¢; December, 62@bi%c, closed, & OATS—Recelpts, 75,000 bu.; exports, 2,010 bu.; spot, quiet; No. 2 4lic; standard white, 43c; No. 3, 40%4c; No. 2 white, 43ig; No. 3 white, 4ic; track white, 42@isc HAY—Steady: 'shipping 00G70c; good to “fi'g" teady; state medlum to cholce, e I}Wlllc fll"m“l‘l;“ o :.";‘;i. A9 g acific coast, me- Um to choice, Xy 108 common o choloe. 21 olds, 10@13c. IDES—Steady; Galveston, G35 Ibs., 18c; golttorela, 21638 '1ba., 1te; Texas dry) g ‘L%lfifi—!(‘dy: acld, BgB%e. dy; domestic' falr to extra, RI Jupan. SNG6e N Beer rre: family mess. 300 to 1,00 Ibs. - $8.0008.80;, Deef s, 2100 to 2300 ibs, olty exura ndia mess. §14.00416.00 cut * meats, steady; pickied bellles, $.50@11.00; pickled shoulders. . w pickled hams, $11.6/@ Lard, quiet; western steamed, 37.40; 12.60. fined. dull; continent, $7.70; South Awer- :- '1-‘: com| 37.12%@7.62%. Pork. | quiet, family, §19. short clear, $14.5) $issh: mesa. 3135013 TALLOW—Easy; city (12.00 per package), MNorrEr-Receipts. 500 o " firm; creamery, M state dalcy. 156 19c. ~ CHEESE—Receipts. £000 pkgs.. dull; £t te cream. faney, small. colored and white, L N colored and white, 11%,¢. EARY Alive., Mow: weatern chick- fowls, lic; turkeys. lle. Dressed, western chickens, 12g1%%c; fowls, 5 turkeys, 12@6c. Peoria Graln Market. PEORIA, I, Oct. .—CORN—Market 3 teady: Wo. 3 white, Wx@se; No. 4 white, 36G36%c ~__# Livervool Grain Marke ' AT M g T R llow western, $3.20G3.25. very "Am-ub B, Rutures. steady: November, s i%d; ecember, s $4d: January, new, 4s 1%d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Quotations on and Famney Produce. EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off, 19%c. LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 3 ghigkens, $@dc; roosters, according to age, 4@%; turkeys, 12@13c; old ducks, 6c; young ducks, $geic; geese, bc. BUTTER—Packing stock, 13¢; cholce to tancy dairy, In tubs, 16@15c; separator, 3lc. FRESH FISH—Fresh caught trout, lic; plckerel, Sc; pike, 10c; perc%, 63; buffalo, 4@se; blueish, lic; whitefish, 10c; salmon, 1ic; haddock, 0c; codfish, 13c; redsnapper, ilc; lobsters, boiied, per b, Tc; lobsters, reen, per 1b., ifc: 'bullheads, 1lc; catfish, 4e; biack bass, H@25c; halibut, 9o; erappies, 12; herring, 6¢; white bass, 106; biuefins, Sc. OYSTERS-New York counts, per can, dSc, per gal., $2.00; extra selects, per can, e, per gal, $.7; standard, per can, e, per gal., §1.3 BRAN—Per ton, $14.00, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers’ association: Choice No. 1 up- land, $.0%; No. .2, $8.60; medium, $8.00; coarse, §.50. Rye straw, §1.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand falr and receipts light, CORN—48e. OATS—gsc. RYE—No. 2, b0c. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Colorado, 75@80c; Dakot per bu., 0@Tc; native, S@7oc. = SWEBT POTATOES—Home grown, basket, @c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl. BEANS—Home grown, wax, per market basket, #0@50c; string, per market basket, Higdoe. ol OMATOES—Home grown, per basket, NAVY BEANS—Per bu, $.65. CELERY—Michigan, per doz., large western, 4bc. ONIONS—New home grown, dry, 1%¢; Spanish, per crate, $1.65. CABBAGE—Missouri Holland, 1%e. FRUITS. PRUNES-—Itallan, per box, $1.00, spring er H.u‘l’. PEACHES—Utah' ireestones, %c; Colo- rado Albertas, $1.00. APPLES—Jonathans and Grimes Golden, $3.606 Snows, $8.25; Michigan _stock, 1.50; New York stock, $3.26@3.50; Oregon Bpitz, Greenings and Grimes Goiden, per GRAPES—California Tokays, New York, per 8-1b. basket, 28c, Per bbi., $1.76@8.00; per box, $.7. CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per box, $1.65. ORANGES—Velencish, 12%-150 sizes, $3.75; Mexican, all sizes, $4.00. sizos, $4.60; cholce 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00G FIGS—California, per 10-b, cartons, $2.00. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, 18%c} black Swiss, loc% Wisconsin brick, 12c; Wisconsin limberger, 12c. Utah_and Colorado,” per 24 frames, 3.50. POPCORN—Per 1b., 2% elled, 3G4c. o0 PEARS—Colorado and Utah Keifers, $1.7 254350 California Bellflowers, per box, box, $1.16. $1.50; - CRANBERRIE TROPICAL FRUITS. LEMONS—California fancy, 300 to 360 DATES—Persian, per box of 30 packagesc, full cream, 12%c; Wisconsin Young Americas, HONEY—Nebraska, per 24 frames, $.50; HORSE RADISH—Per case of 2 packed, S0c. HIDES—No. 1 green, 6%c; No. 2 gree i4c; No. 1 salted, T4c; No. 2 salted, 64c No.'1_veal calf, 3 to 12 ibs., 84c; No. 2 ve calf, 12 to 16 Ibs., 6%c; dry saited hides, 12c;"sheep pelts,%G1bc; horse hides, i NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 hard-shell, r 1b., 17¢; hard-shell, per 1b., l4c; No. 2 s -shell, et Ib, 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per Ib. 12¢ Jrazils, per 1b., 11%@12%c; filberts, r 1b., 11%@12%c; almonds, soft-shell, per ib., 16c; hard-shell, per Ib., 16c; pecans, large, per 1b., 10@12¢; small, per I 11 eanuts, per ib., ble; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7¢; Chile walnuts, 13c. §t. Louis Grain and Provisions. 8T LOUIS, Oct, 15.—WHEAT-Higher; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, S68¢c; track, 57 ¥ilge: December, So%e: May, 88%c; No. hard, T8@9%c. CORN-—No. 2 cash, 87%c; track, #%c; De- cember, 40%c; May, dlc OATH—Weak; No. 2 cash, 36c; «ru‘k‘ 3 @¥c; December, Mt%e; May, 31%c; No. Whl{ w“./,r‘. ¢ 8 RYE—Firm a e, FLOUR—Dull; red winter patents, $3.906 4d0; extra fancy wnd stralght, $3.6038.95; clear, L .40, SEED--Timothy, steady at $2.50@3.00. CORNMEAL—Steady at $2.40. BRAN-—Slow; sacked, east track, wllAY~F|m$ timothy, $5.00§13.00; pry 10.00. IBRA N (i"OG'l'I‘OX;fiTlES—H.fi GGI. y C. HEMP Twlhnjc 3 PROVISIONS — Pork, 'higher; standard mess, $12.00. Lard, lower at $6. Bacon, lower: boxed extra sborts, $.00; clear ribs, §9.373%; short cle: . 87134 METALS Lead, steady at $4.30. BSpelter, steady ot $5.45. Pfll’"l‘lTR ¢~ Unchanged; chickens, Sc; springa, Sc; turkeys, ldc; ducks, 9%@i0c geese, Tkc. BUDTER — Steady; creamery, 17@21%c; dairy, 14@18c. EGGS—Steady at 19%c. loas off, Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 000 8,000 Wheat, bu. [y Corn, bu Oats, bu, 75c. rie, Juhblné. n and Provisions, Oct 15 — WHEAT— May, 60%ec cash, No. 2 No. 4, @@eic; red, 82G83c; No. 3. Kansas City Gr KANSAS CITY, Decembar, 69G69%ec rp.jr'c‘lfd. No. c. CORN-—October, 400; December 7 May, 37%@37%c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 41 No. 2 white, {l%c; No. 3 dlec. OATS—No. 2 white, 37G3c; No. 2 mixed, ¥f-No. 2, s e, HAY—Cholce tmathy, $9.50@10.00; cholee prairie, $5.00. B 18%4@19%c; dairy, e l"xfi;mn—c"-meyy. ncy, 17e. EGGS—Steady; Missourt and Kansas, cases returned, i8%c; new, No. 2 white wood cases included, 19¢. Recelpta; Shipments. Wheat, bu. wiee Th400 138,400 Carn, bu. 1 25,500 Oats, bu. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Quiet, with small jobbing m reported in old crop and the tone steady, with common quoted at , primi at 5G6%e, cholce at 6@S%c and fancy af c. CEirORNIA DRIED FRUITE—Prunes are quiet, but steady, at from c to dc for all grades. Apricots are in fair demand and firm, with choice quoted at w{m Poaches are quiet, with cholce quoted at 4GT%e, extra chofce at T@Sie and fancy at 9@10%e. Philadelphia Produce Marke PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 15.—~BUTTER— air demand; extra western cream- nearby prints, 22c. Firm; good demand; fresh nearby, e at mark; western, 2ic loss off; south: western, 22@33c; southern, 21@2%, CHEESE—Quiet but steady; New York full cream fancy, 12%e; cholce, 12c; fair to good, 11%@11%e. S@sic; 3 Minneapolls Wheat,"Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, ‘Oct. 15— WHEAT—De- cember, $lic; May, WH@TIC, on track, No. 1 hard, $6c; No.'1 northern, 8ic; No. 2 northern, ‘Slic; No. 3 northern, T@sc. FLOUR-First patents, $4.46@455; second patents, $4.80G4.40; first' clears, 33.40G5.50; secand clears, $27602%. BRAN—In bulk, lower at $13.00, Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15.—WHEAT—H, 1 northern, $%c; No. 2 northern, 2, @c; sample, 41 @8 CORN—December, 43¢ Disluth Graln Market. DULUTH, Oet. 16.~WHEAT—On track, No. 1 northern, 8%c; No. 2 northern, T9%c; December. e, QATS—Sic. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Oct. 15.—SEEDS-Clover, Oc- tober, $6.75; December and_January, ' $670; February. 3672%: March. $6.78; prime alsike, $6.40; prime timothy, §1.40. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 15 —COFFEE—Futures opened steady at a decline of 6@0 points under disappoluting cables, Yarger Brazilian rocelpts and the absence of further crop damage, which led to expectations that out- side conditions had tmproved. Tradi not active and while there was cons! realizing and selling by the room el sufficient demand from shorts was attracted by the lower level to prevent any further \| decline, and the market closed steady 0 i ovember, 4.80c cember. Yamuary, bote: March. biSe: September, 5.60c. etal Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-METALS-8pot tY advenced 5a in London to £115 10s m "." to £116 for futures. Locally tin was steady, Eul a “'\:l: l::!!] ehdnl.c II.I $25. 66025, 50. 2 rather ireeeviet b Lionden §a 38 higher at £64 Ga 3a tor g l | Chicago & N.'W. | General Electric . and casting at_$12.62% Lead was steady at .50 In New York and quiet abroad, with spot quoted at £11. Speiter remained un- cha 8t % locally and at £2 5s In London. Iron closed at #0s In Glasgow and at 4 in_Middlesborough. Locally iron ‘was a little dull on No. 1 northern foundry, which Is_now quoted at:$16.00G16.60, with No. 2 northern foundry at $i5. 16.00 and ro.ndl mulhfigwfidm No. 1 southern soft oundry at $15.00615.50. BT ot steady at $4.30. Spelter, steady, $5.45. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. er Makes New Low Record In Spite of Dividend. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The professional traders in stocks renewed thelr attempt today to divorce the movement of the rall- road stocks from the depressing influences now overhanging the industrial securities. The effort met with rather less success even than was the case yesterday. There {vas more business done during the first hour than at any other time .during the day. After that the market fell into neg- | lect on account of the evident futility of the efforts to attract buying for the rail- roads. There was no urgent or general liquidation manifest, but the securities con- inue to suffer in spots. The reported dis ruption of the Southern Pig Iron associa- tion, a further slight reduction in the price of northern pig iron and a decline in-th official price of copper were pointed to as coficrete evidence of _unfavorable trade conditions. This view was not brightened by the rather negatively favorab'e opinion of the Iron Age, which asserts that “evi- dently consumption is keeping up much better than would be supposed from the discouraging reports in circulatio The renewed break in Crucible steel pre- terred at Pittsburg, with the official intima- tion of a possible passage of the explanation mg this might be meces- sary to carry the Clairton steel plant, the sale of which to the United States Steel corporation has fallen through, gave an impression of growing friction in the trade. | Operators in stocks a'so kept one eye on the proceedings in the shipbullding hear- ing all day. While the Wall street mind may be nugvnncd to be sufficiently sophis- ticated to have been already instructed on some of the methods of corporation ad- ministration which are being disclosed. Wall street has grown exceedingly fearfui of the effect u‘mn the public eat large, which may result from the heated Interest now focussed upon this hearing. The poor market for internationals, whi'e due In part to a state of mind on the po- litical publie, 18 a serlous effect on their acceptabllity as collateral. Some of their weakness is plainly due to the fact that bankers are throwing them out of collat- eral for loans owing to the unready mar- ket that now exists for them. Amalgama- ted Copper shared in the early weakness of this department and made a new low record. There was an active speculation in this stock on its dividend chances. But the announcement, that the regu'ar divi- dend had been declared passed almost un- noticed. The declaration of an initial dividend on Reading second preferred immediately fol- lowing the Amalgamated annovncement seemed to have a cumulative effect and there was a sharp scramble amongst shorts to_cover just at the last. Norfolk & Western, Baltimore & Ohlo and Chesapeake & Ohio were exceptionally heavy In the rallroad list, apparently on the report of a reduction iIn freight rates on soft coa! to the seaboard. The rumor at the Gould Interests would acquire the aboard Air Line possibly had some in- fluence upon this group. Money continued to work easy and sterl- ing was Inclined to harden. the cotton bills in the market being insufficlent to supply the demand for bills to cover exchange sold previously. The bond market was dull and inclined to be heavy. Total sales, par value, $2.004,- 000, United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 23510 6 2] . 55 119,280 + 1,300 Central of N. J Ches. & Ohio Chicago & Alton . . do pfd ..... . Chicago & Gt. West.. do B prd . sorer: £333 3 Chicago Term. & T. 2323 do 18t pfd do 2d ptd 4 Delaware & Tindson.. Del., Lack. & West.... Denver & Rlo Grande do ptd ... d Erfe .. ¥ Jo 1st pfd . do 24 pfd Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley do pfd ... Tilinols Central . Towa Central . do pfd .. X. C. Bouthern . , do pfd ... ) Louisville & Nashvilie '8 Manhattan L ... 1680 y.. %383323 : B Metropolitan_8t. Minn. & 8t. Louls. Missourt Pacific Mo., Kan. & Texas.... do ptd . . N. R R of Mex. pfd.. New York Central .... Norfolk & Western .. do pfd . Ontarlo & Western. Pennsylvania . P.C.C. &8t L. Readfng - do 1st pfd . domw2d ptd Rock Island Co, do_ pfd . . 8t, Louls & San ¥.... do 1st pfd do 24 pfd 8t. Louls 8. W.. do ptd . 3 Southern Pacific . 000 | Southern Rallway . do pfd . Texas & Pacific Toledo, Bt. L. & W. do ptd . Unlon dPIA:lfln B do prd . Wheellng & L. B, ‘Wisconsin Centrai . do ptd . Adams Express American Express . United States Express Wells-Fargo Express Amal. Copper ... o American Car & T 06 B0 socicstnrsscss American Linseed Oil. 2 do pfd .. American 8. & R. do pfd . 4 American Sugar R. Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn R. T...... Colorado Fuel & Tron Columbus & H. Coal. Consolidated Gas International Paper . SR .. 1r oL sr o Internationai Pump do pfd ... e National Biscuit . National Lead .. North American . Pacific Mall . People’'s Gas ... Pressed Steel Car . do pd Pullman Palace Car. 83 B23583529EY & 38 Weatern Union " Total sales for the day, 42 Forelgn F LONDON., Oct. 15.—~MONEY—Plentiful and In demand in the market today for settlement requirements. The recent liquidation on the Btock Exchange left the leaders with increased resources besides nearly 317,000,000 in dividend and interest yments released. Business on the Stock xchange was cheerful ‘There were evi- dences of slight outside support, but the attendance was small owing to it being pay day. The settlement was concluded without dificulty. Consols hardened. Amer- fcans. opened wesk but improved on re- ported local and continental buying. They Closed steady. ~Kaflirs were well supported The weekly statement of th ank of d shows the following chanyes: 1 reserve decreased £42.984. circulation decreased £311.000. bullion decreased, £740.- $76; other securities decreased £1,762,000 other ts decrensed £1,265.000; public deposits decreased £1,014.000; notes reserve decreased £484.000. governments decreased £11.00. The provortion of the bank's re- serve to liabllity is .10 per cent. as com- pared with 42 0 “m today was £65,000, & strong upward Oct, 16.—~METALS—Lead was [ the divi- | dend, was another unfavorable factor, and | per cent last week. The Amount of bullion taken into the Bank of Prices the bourse to- “hunqm to the fyvorable international conditions, International sharing in the advance. Rus- sians were among the improved securities. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Notes in cireulation, inerease, 48,550,000 francs; treasury accounts current, increase, 3,075,000 francs; gold in hand, decreased, 15,450,000 francs; bills discounts, Increase, 49,400,000 trancs; silver in hand, decrease, 6.075,000 francs; three per cent rentes, 96f 82%c for the account. BERLIN, Oct, 15.—Exchange on London, 20 marks 1% pfg. Trading on the bourse today was quiet New k Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.~MONEY—On ecall, steady at 2 per cent; closing bid at 2 per cent; offered at 2 per cent; time money, epeiér; sixty days,-3% per cent; ninety days and six months, 44@5 per cent; prime mer- canti'e paper, 5%@6% per cent. STERLING XECHANGE—Firm, with ac tual business in bankers' bills at $4.8560 for demand and at $4.823064.8285 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4.83 and $4.86%; com- mercial bills, $4.821, SILVER—Bar, 6)%c; NDS—Government, heavy. The closing quotations on bonds are as tollows: U. S. ret. ts, reg. @0 coupoh ... do 38, reg...... Man, con. gold 4s do coupon . 10614 Mex. Central 4s do new 4s, reg.....134 | do 1s ine i IMinn. & St L 10wM., K. & T. C10ml do Bm.... 5 101N, R. R, of M. ¢. & 102N, Y. C. gen. 8igs.. 3KIN. J. C. gen. ¢ 897 No, Mexican dollars, easier; rallroad, do coupon .. do old- ds, T o coupon do os, rog do_coupon Atehison gen, 4 do_ad). ds Atlantic Coast L. 4. 908 do Bal. & Ohlo 4a...... WHN. % W do ‘3t L3 jore. 8. L. 4w & P. Central of Ga. B.....105 |Penn. conv. § *do s ine. 661 Roading gen Ches. & Ohlo 4s. st. L. & I M. o Chicago & A. 3%a... I8 L. & 8. F. fg. C., B. & Q b 48 St L 8. W. s CM &SP R C &N W. e .13 So. . € ROL & P4s.. 71 [Bo. Rallway a. do col. Bs.......... 11 [Texas & Paclfic is CCC &St Lg dn. BH*T, St L & W. da. Chicago Ter. 4s...... Ti%/Unfon Pacific 4s on. Tobaceo 4s... do_conv. 4s. Colorado So. 8 U, 8. Steel 24 68 9 (Wabash 1s... %% _do deb. B 183 *Wheel. & L. do_general 4s 3 1034 Wis. Central 4s. . W. & D. *Offered. Stock Market. London LONDON, Oct. 15.—Closing quotations Conols for money... §8% New York Central... do account..... 88 11.16 Norfolk & Western Anaconda .......... shcieens Atehison 5% (Ontario & Western. .. do ptd Chese Baltimore & Obio Canadian Pacific. ... Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago G. W 1 €., M. & 8t 18934 Southern DéReers ... i0ia| ‘a0 pra.. Denver & R.'G....... 19%|Southern do ptd 10 e8 " Union Pacific... Erle ... 7%| do ptd...... do Tet pid 7% United States Stesl do 24 ptd 4 Iilinols Central Loulsville & Nash Missouri, K. & T.... 17 BAR'SILVER-2%44d per ounce. MONEY—1%4@2 per cent. The rate of di count in the open market for short bills 3%@3% per cent and for three-months bills is 39-1603% per cent Hoston Stock Quotati BOSTON, Oct. 15— Call Idans, cent; -time loans, 5@ pe closing prices on stocks and bonds: 6% Centennlal Boston & ‘Aibany. (248 (Copper Boston Mievated . ...136% Dormirion NoV0 NHC& HI103 Prankiin Unlon Pacific 65 lsie Royale Mex." entral Yo Mohawi American Sugsr |11, 1004/0) Domifion ..o e 118 Onceold 1213 Parrot 3 Quiney 18%[Banta. 71 |Temarack 9 |Trinity ias[United Staies 50%|Utah .. & Victorta Adventure . 3 |Winona . Allouez . 414/ Wolverine NEW YORK, Oct, 15.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Little Chiet . Ontarlo Ophir . 4 Phoentx Con.Cal. &'VaLLi 10yt wapass on. Cal. & Vi ! Spyage. Hora Sitver . 100 AN Nevada Tron Silver . 160 Small Hopes Leadville Con. 3 \Ftandard .. Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—~The cotton mar- ket opened steady at an advance of one to four polnts and ruled generally steady to firm during the greatep part of the session; on cevering and bull support, which was at first encouraged by the higher cables, apprehensions that the West indlan storm might reach the cotton crop and by pre- dictions that the cold weather in the north- west would work down into the cotton belt. At first trading was very quiet and prices “after advancing to a level of five oints showed some little irregularity, but ater the light estimates for receipts at the ports revived the bulls, and prics reached a level of eleven to fifteen Ka s higher. In the last hour there was heavy realizing and the market eased off some, Lat was finally very steady at seven to ten oints higher. Sales were reported of 400 ales, The continued firmness of the southern spot maekets which was generally unchanged to %c Mgher, was pointed out as evidence that spinners were becoming more active buyers, as were also heavier Spot sales reported from Liverpool. A ew England operator was one of the most prominent buyers locally and rumors were circulated that a certain Wall street bear interest was employing to cover, al- though it was also reported that this party was adding to his short lines on the ad- vance. Private crop reports received had more or less a bulllsh average, but the day's receipts at the ports were vier than early estimated, reaching 4,612 bales, inst 41,400 last year. ~Exports were heavy, however, and assisted in the ad- vances, belng reported at 46,421 bales, most of which were to Great Britain. The officlal weather forecast called for colder weather and more or less general showers. NEW ORLEANS . Oct. 15.—COTTON. The market for spot was stead: 400 bales; ordinary, 6 15-16c; good ordinary iic; low ' middling, ood ~middling, 9 13 £’ 16c.” Recelpts, 9,072 bales; stocl 903 bales. Cotton futures were quiet and steady. October 9.39G9.42c; November, 9. @9.37c; December @9.4lc; February, 9. Soee; A il Y oas June, 9. N ST. LOUIS, 15.—~COTTON—Steady and S-16c higher; middling 9 11-16c; sales, twenty-six bales; receipts. 350 bales; ship- ments. 400 bales;' stock, 8% bales. LIVERPOOL, = Oct. 15 —COTTON—8pot moderate business done; prices unchanged to ten points higher. American middiing fair, 6.22d; good middling, 6.04d: middling, 8d; fow middiing, 5.76d; good ordinary, 5.62 ordinary, 5.22d. The sales of the day wer 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for specula tion and export and included 6500 Amer- jean. Receipts, 1,000 bales, all American. Futures opened easier and closed steady American middling, . o. c.; October, 5.38d; October and November, 517d; November and December, 5.11d; December and Jan- uary, 5.08d; January and February, 5.08d; ebruary and March, 5.08d; March and April, 5.08@5.09d; April and May, 65.09d; May and June, 5.05d Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 15 — WOOL — Following are the quotations: Ohlo and Penn- Sylvania XX and above 3%@3ic; X, 3 @sc; No. 1. 32@se; No. 2. 8l@ie: un- ‘Washed, 23@d4c; half-blood, unwashed, @2e; three-eighths blood,” unwashed. 36c; one-quarter blood, unwashed, 23@28%c; finé, washed. delaine, 36c. Michigan, X and above, 21@28c; No. 1, 29G8oc; No. 2, u? 29c; fine unwashed, 21G%2c; quarter-blood, unwashed, {hree-eighths blood, un: washed, 23@25c; half-blood. unwashed. 4@ %e: fine washed delaine, 33@83c. Kentucky, Indiana, etc.—three-eighths blood. M@25c quarter blood, 2@2e; brald, 2@ise. Cal- ffornia, northern, cholce. 2i@22: middle countles, 17@isc; southern, 13@l3c. Terri- tory, Idaho fine. 14@i5e; fine medium,” 16 1Tc; 'medium, 18Gi%. Wyoming fine, 14 ige; fine medium. 16@17c: medium, I i8¢; Utah_and Nevada fine. 16@i6c; fine 17%c; medium, 19@2c: Dakota fine medium. 16%@17%c; me Montana fine. cholce, 199 ‘medium, choice, 19G20c; sample, so@izie. ally e and _clothing heavy Dut, 32 grades, combing ligh' in ATV b washed, 00300 Sugar and Molasses. NE' 'I Y(]nn% Oct. “T::JOA,E;RI' firm; fair refining, 3%c; centrifugal, 9 tes o Molasses tugar. 3e. Refined, grm No. 6_4.3¢; No. 1. 4.3e; No. & 4.%e: No. 4.20¢; No. 10, 4.15¢c; No. 11, 4.10c; No. 12, 4.06¢; No. 18, 4c; No. 14, 386c; confectioners’ A, L80c; mould A.. be; cut loaf, 5.3c; crushed, §35c; powdered, 48c; sranulated, 4.1oc; cubes, Be. MOLASSES—Steady Y Orleans open ORLEANS, Oct. 15 —SUGAR-Dull; kettle, good to trifugal, trifu’ e yelhoms 313 10pae; sotonds NE' Oct. OMAI LIVE STOCK MARKET Very Little Ubange in the Market for Desirabls Grades of Oattle. HOGS OPENED FIVE TO TEN HIGHER More Moderate Rece! v * I Active About dy. BSOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 15 Four days this week Same days last week. Same week before... Bame three weeks ago..29,408 © four weeks ago. e days last year RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and shsep at South Omana for and comparisons with last the year to da year. Cattle Hogs 1903 829,627 1902, parisons: s of Sheep and mence of Continued Li eral Demand All Good Stuft 746,406 83,223 1,812,365 1,794,356 18,009 Sl::ep . 286,000 1,196,029 89,950 verage price pald ror hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with com- Date. 11963, [1902. 1901 [1900. 11899 1898, 1 Oct. 1.. Oct. H-8 8 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct, Oct. 222228 o ugs EEus i BESEZR ~ S5E z8e convon =3 _BBE=8R BIESER NSESTS *BE xf§£§§_§! g 22=BYE o 8 " 2SR 8 _88 coo cooean To. £ B g 2 reuegs s Cs as = - - orsmco . - Z Ex 8 = & e e |2zegg ggIng IV 288392 e * Indicates Sunaus. The official number of cars of brought In (oday by each rond was A Cattle. Hogs. 8 C, M. & Bt. P. Ry. tyl‘llhl!% o 5 ;| nion Pacific it N G, %N. W, R;y’ ool =P 8l e Total receipts. . 2 The disposition of the day's receipts was purchasing as follows, each buyer number of head indicated: Buyers, Omana Packing Co. Swift and Company 8L Armour & Co %63 1,130 Cudany Packing Co Lo rmoyr, from Bloux Cit; Vansant & Co b Carey & Benton. Lobman & Co. McCreary & Ciark Hill & Huntzinger. Lewis & Underw Huston & Co. Livingstone & H. F. Hamlilton. L. F. Huss.. .... Wolf & Murnan 3,881 13,455 Lhis mornin sterday’s run an the market also showed very Iittle change, r-m{ active on good stuff and was soon disposed of. The common kinds, though, were more or Tradin, w the bulk of that c less neglected the same as usual. ‘The market on cornfed steers could not Re;:sl ts n rticular Desirable kinds were not h 1o dispose of, but the common kinds were neglected M’ favor of the westerns same as has been the case all the fall. The supply of cow stuff was l’\otk in ex- rket was fairly active and .fully steady with yester- There has been a good l('(l\"e cow be quoted anythin, were very light an was scarce. but steady. 0od stuft cess of the demand and the day, trade all the week and higher. Bulls, veal calves and stags sol same notchds they have all the weel. The demand for stockers and (;:den from not been as lib- ht be desired and as a result there was not the snap and life to the trade that characterized it last week. The strictly ghoice heavy or iight cattie soid this morn. ty at steady prices, but trading on common and medium cattle was fact commission men had a hard time to get even a bid on the cu\mlrr this week hi eral as mig! ing _without difficu! extremely dull, and in that class of cattle, Anything at all desirable in the way of beef steers met with ready sale at firm prices, but common stuff was As high at $4.30 was paid this morning for bunch of west- highest price paid Range cows sold at steady frlcu and the best grades of stockers and leeders could be aualed steady, with others enresentative sales: western grass dull, the same as always. erns, which is the some time past. extremely dull. BEEF STEERS . Av. Fr. o, 760 400 3 08 4TS % : 40 476 20, 1366 6 STEERS AND HEIFERS. CORE EERERESRIRIIANES) s 500 1 0m00 80 00 00 B0 B2 10 00 50 09 1902 850500000 © 80888 ek CHg 1 feeder. 1 feeder. . Kellar—Neb. orth—Neb. 6 cows 1% feeders. . G. g 6) cows. ) 1cow......1150 2 cows..... 800 8 C. Lewis—Neb. 1 bull...... . Babcock—Neb. 2 cows..... 4 heifers. 13 cows.... 1 cow =828 % cows 9 cows. 6 cows 2 cows. 8 cows. 6 cows 1% 2 7 960 2 00 o 240 J. Irvine—Neb. 2 helfers... 600 2 80 7 cows 2 cows. ... 900 225 4 heifer: C. H. Heyne—Neb. 2 cows. 93 2 77 cows. 2 bylls. tocders.. 950 3 B "3 1 eeders. . F. Lee—N 270 feeders. E. Munn—Neb. . Click—Neb. S S e raissalE 8 EUTHI TP PR T B fetepdeit el Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. rV R e 1} rices are a little The oulk of the offarings this morning werp disposed of in good weasan. 1d in the et aonaone e ns i b s RO RS ERBERISAEITEE borerses b0 e e tors ase (43 3 @8 8RR SITI R 8 v o B e e BT B8RIZARABLTINS 28 8] Western Ranches, Ltd.—8. D. 24 steers... 1AW 355 1/ steers...1lil 6 steers....100 3 7 W. W. Mitchell-8. D. L1081 270 3 cows..... 98 L0 X 1 cow...... ¥i0 L1803 76 G. A. Pemserton—8. D. 7 steers... 1140 § 80 19 steers. Wood Collett-—8. D. AL 8 %0 H. G, Weare—8. D. 251 steers. 1111 § 1steer..... 1steer..... 90 3 2% 1 steer 1steer. .. 11% 3 % 1 steer 1steer.....1070 3 % 1steer..... J. H. Westover—8. D. < 939 370 1 bull.e 1360 210 W. D. Johnson—Wyo. 116 315 36 steers... M. Benson—Wyo. 400 2B 2 cows.... 2020 250 G, Gonnon—Wyo. 1 steer. N bRy 23 steers, . W. Driscoll-Wyo. 101 8% 18teer..... T80 276 F, Potta—Wyo. feeders.. §21 356 6 cows..... cow.....1140 2% Woeger—Wyo. cows..... 91 300 1cow steer.. 80 275 14 steers. 2 cows..... 1023 295 2 cow! Pemberton & Cowden—Wyo. steers....1133 3 10 steers....100 Kirkhride Bros.—Wyo. L1005 35 11 Cows..ue 106 2 90 1066 3 60 L, J. Sheehan—Wyo. . 907230 17 cows. 1173 360 8 stags. J. J. Mcllquhar—Wyo. 1085 385 1 feeder. 98 300 8 cows. 7 375 G steers A. M. Crawford—Colo. 32 cows..... 091 28 10 cows 16 feeders.. 876 315 59 feeders. Oldland & C.--Co'o. 87 feeders..1024 33 2 feeders.. 1 feeder. .. 1000 4 feeders 1 feeder. .. 850 24 steers... 1077 1 feeder...1000 1cow...... %00 M. 5 helfers.. 740 2 feeders. 1 bull 5 cows. 10 feeders. 2 feeders.. 7 cows 1 heifer... 1 feeder. 5 cows.. 5 feeders. . 1 bull B 4 feeders. . 1cow. 1cow. - REEEM 8 R EMR Bhsm 5 % wese 7 cows. . cows... feeders. 92 feeders. SSBBRE =2 BE BER 38 o e s e soczszats 8z EEELEL 10 feeders. 3 feeders 1 cow 1cow . 890 C. H. Mills—Colo. 050 275 126 225 985 185 911 265 (ST . 854 09131010 898 10 10 03 1919 0 1D EEEEE 8 cot 3 cot 2 co 6 cows. 21 cows.. 17 feeders.. 996 335 94 feeders.. 999 3 20 HOGS—There was no improvement this morning in the supply of hogs and as a result the market continued upward in spite of ‘the bearish tactics of packerf They had to have a few hogs and as sales- men were holding for more money the market opened falrly active and close to a dime higher than yesterday's average. All the early arrivals were soon dis of and those seemed to supply the packers more urgent orders, so that the late arri- vals did not sell to as good advantage. The heavy hogs sold largely from $5.46 to %fl& medium welghts went from $5.50 to $5. and lights from $.56 to $5.60. The weights this morning were unusually heavy, which explains the lack of a better top. The hogs that arrived toward noon had to sell at no more than steady prices with yesterday, the advance of the morning having all been lost. The fact that pack- ers are not anxious for the hogs at the price is well shown by the way im which they have been cloflnr the rket lower every day this week in spite of the fact that prices have been going up, and be- sides they have forced salesmen to carry over a few loads nearly every day. The average cost of the early sales this morn- ing was only about 15c lower than the average price on October 6, before the big slump, and over 3c higher than the low point last week. Representative sales: N Av. s Pr. 33 ARV BRITEEIL53T353 PR . El s 4 ¥ & i Seazsd s¥s8E 8 5 SEESSSSSEREERSRRAERS S22BRTRRRRITTTITSI I (308 80 660 §HEEP—Rocelpts of sheep were consider- ably lighter this morning and, with a con- tinued liberal demand. the market again ruled active and steady. Packers seemed to be anxious for good stuff and everything answering to that de- seription met with ready sale at: steady prices. Good mutton grades, though, were Very moarce, so that it took only a’ short time for everything to change hands. There wera quite a good many lambs offered, but most of them were not very good. = The hest grades held steady, with others a little weak. What the packers did not want feeder buyers were anxious for antd a result the feeder market so far as all the stuff wi concerned continued active steady. Common kinds were neglected, but still were not much, If any, lower. Quotations for grass shock: arn '";‘sb.' K, .’751:5.(:'.."?" lon a 50@4.T5; chéice Y . $3.60G78.55; 1o good_yearlings, $.4004.60; cholce weth- ers $3G160; Talr Lo good wethers, 8150 35; cholce cwes., $1.85G3.10; falr to g ew $2.50@2.80; choice feeder lambs, .Ig $3; fair to good feeder lambs, §3.504. feeder yearlings. $3.3503.00; feeder wethe $500ga55: teeder owes, $1.50G2.50. Repre- sentative sales: No. % Wyoming yomini : 41 Wyoming feeder lambs. 38 Wyoming feeder lambs. 128 Wyoming feeder lambs. 221 Wyoming feeder lambs. 4 Wyoming feeder lambs. 1% Wyoming feeder lamb 56 Wyoming feeder ewes 406 Wyoming feeder ewes. #4 Wyoming ewes. 97 Wyoming ewes.. 20 Wyoming feeder lam 213 Wyoming lambs 27 Wyoming lambt 11 Wyoming wether: 1139 Wyoming feeder lam! 632 Wyoming feeder lambs. 410 Wyoming lambs.... £ ‘ebraska feeder ewes 812 Nebraska feeder lambs. 674 Wyoming yearlings.. 669 Wyoming yearlings 8 Wyoming yearlings.. 207 Nebraska feeder ewes 124 Nebraska feedes 5> EEPPERELEERY 7 ST TIRALIBRRBBBSREEESESSNT O 69160 50 89 10 A 090 OO0 113 RS0 . e 303 lambs ““RKansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 7400 head 'of natives, 2,000 head of Texans, 500 head of native calves, 200 head of Texas calves. The market for corn-fed cattle was steddy; for wintered westerns, steady to lower; for cows, steady to stronger; for stockers and feeders, lower; for quarantine, unchanged: choice and ex: port dressed beef steers, $4.60i5.3; falr to 00, $4.25@4.60; stockers and feeders, $1.78 4.00; western fed steers. $3.26G4.%0; Texas and Indian steers, $280G3.40; Texas cows, T6G2.3; native cows, $1.50@3.%; native eifers, §2.25@4.00; canners. $1.006i2.90; bulls, $1.76G3.00; calves, §2.00@6.%5. HOGS—Recelpts. 6,000 head. The market opaned 10 hi and closed Se higher; $6.80; bulk of sales, $6.55@5.70: heavy, ; mixed packers. $.60@5.75: light, ; Yorkers, $.75@6.50; pigs, $5.27%@ 5. HEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 7.000 head. The market was stronger; native lambs, $3.25@6.2; western lambs. $2.90@6.10; fed ewes,$2.3043.75; Texas clipped yearlings, i Te: clipped sheep, 32.40¢3.75; and foeders, $2.00@. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—~BEEVES-No re- ceipts today. Feellng steady. Cables were | unehaneed” No_expor CALVES-—Receints. i yeals sold at 86,0085 60 per 100 1bs. 127508154 no. westernn SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recel head; steady to firm: sheep, §2.6003 W Tew extras at $4.%504.80; Jam Canada lamhs, §.7006.06; cull culls. fl.wg:m. HOGS—Receipts, 2228 head: firm to 10c higher: state and Pennsylvania hogs sold at $6.40G6.60 per 100 Ibs. St. Joseph Liwvi ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 15—CATTLE-Re ceipts, 225 . The market was stea natives. $4.0006.5; cows and heifers. §i. G475; m and_ feeders, $L766A435. 3,7 head. Prices were mostly 10@16c higheri light, $5.6566.9; him “and. heavy $8 68 s o g LAMES - Recelpts, head. The market CHICAGO LAVE STOCK MARKET. Slow Market for Cattle~Hogs Hi; 15.~CATTLE 12,00 head. The market was slow; guod to stockers and feeder: cows, $1.40@4.50; helfers, $2.0004 as fed steers, Receipts today, y head. Prices wr mixed and butchers, cholce heavy sales. 85 650 6.00, head. The market w to cholce wetl choles mixed: 4.5, native I g 3 5.90 este lambs, Shsge.s. " SROLR wea St. Louls Live Stoeck Market. 3 5T LOUIS, Oct A ead, Including 2,000 head of 7 The market o ok i native shipping and export steers, i dressed beef and butcher stecrs. 150; Uai kl(l‘(‘l’! under 1,00 1 ockers and feed 2 1.90; cows And Sretors 1 ‘eeders, $2.40415.9%0; w worth up to $4.80; dlan_steers, HOGS-—Receipts, 3,000 head. The market and lights, $5.4065.9; pe SHEEP AND LAMBS 'hn!nll: g?‘;'{fl_grk‘l‘l was firm; native mut bucks, $L50400! staekernt §os Sloux City Live Stock Mavket. BIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 15.—(Special T am.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 500 he: ed,’ $2.20G3.50; stockers and ; nd’ vearlings, $2.50673.50. ts, 1500 head; markei Fii10 bulk of sales, $5.45 Stock In Sight. Following are the receipts of live & at the six principal western cities yester- higher at $. Cattle. Hozs. Sheen Kansas City e S NEW YORK, Oct. 15 —OILS—Cottonseed, vellow, 39%@%0¢c. _ Petroleum, ew York, $9.00} and Baltimore, $8.95; Philadelpl timore in bulk, $ "ROBIN—FIHI!. TURPENTING 1 BAVANNAR, Gas Oot,"f5 tina, firm at 63%@6EYe. rained, common to gooM: 1L~Turpen- L W, 8. OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 15.—OTL—Credit bal- llgg) bid; sales, average, .- Bank Clearings, OMAHA, Oct. 16.—~Bank cleart Sear of g, esponding date of last L et REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Deeds flled for record yesterday as fur- by the Midland Guarantes and bonded abstracter, . Sewyer and wife to Pat- rick 8. McGulre, nld feet lot 29 all of lot 8, W. A. Reddick Samuel 8. Curtis, E. Kendall, lot 16, block 2, Orchard Hill addition .. vibiisioansaaate Hyrcannes D. Guinn and wife to Rob- lot 9, block 4, Farnam street. ert Benson, Selby's 1st addition Margaret L. McGee and husband t: Camilla Prugh, sub. Ragan's addition . ot al, executors, to Gene- Yiee, Tot 6, Dieck 81, Jergen P.” Christianson, lot 11, block pring Lake Park additfon Emily P. Hood to Harry L. A lot 3, block Kilby_Place addition .. Henry Rolfs to Victoria 1 to 24, block 1, Cottage Place addi- of North A Johnson, lots Insurance Compan, ica_to Carl C. Wright, lot 13, block 1, Walnut Hiil addition lot 2, block 1, Milton Rogers Estate Robert Kerr, nut Hill addition W. N. Gates and wife t Jot 11 and all lot 10, Bedford Place oo Jot 16, block 15, Wal- ATS.GORN . the Ia vate wire eyatem in SR R s Orders for future delivery ex arkets prompt_service given ‘We have the largest the Cc—o-:h-' stocks, 14 per cent. WHEAT AND per SHIP US ‘We gusrantes highest eash prices and prompt returns, paying drafts in sdvance upon con- signments, Commissions, ¢ per bushel. No Interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks. COMMISSION CO, CAP.®SURPLUS $300,000 GRAIN ® STOCKS QENERAL OFFICES: NEW YORK LIFE BLDO,, MINNEAPOLIS. ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent 1618 Farnam St., Omah MINNEAPOLIS rds, Wood & Go Dealers in Provisions, Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable Manhattan Bid, ' S$T. PAUL. MINN Members Import Write for our daily market letter and pri- vate telegraph cipher—mal Ship Your Grain to Us. Liberal Advi eilitses. Best Fuclliges. ot Returns. o0 RN LA . - WEARE GRAIN CO. 110-111 Board of Trade. OMAHA, NEB. C, W, Sword, Manager.