Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1903, Page 8

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET On Ohicago Board All Prices Were Lower on Bearish Nows. FAVORABLE WEATHER INFLUENCES CORN Larger Receipts an Other Markets R Sympathy with Beed Price of Were Lower, | CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Grain prices ruled influenced by the slump In ‘Wall street and by the bearish forelgn news. December wheat closed %@%c lower, and oats wers each down JGlWo ‘nd anuary l-lm were from m unsettled and the jarge. Open- volum of n-dlu wu hlrly 1 i anl nding trouble in Wall treet uence early In the duy and these bearish advices De- 0] lower at and around the opening ngures untii , when a sharp upturn occurred on ying of December by o prominent which Induced many shorts to ht offerings the price quickly started uvwlrd and December sold up to 81%c, but at that figure nflerl became iiberat and fhe decline which followed was dden as the rally. On the general sell fng Decomber deciihed o Wigo. and ' th close was at S1%@81%c, a loss of %@%c for the day, Clearances of wheat and flour ‘were equal to 432,400 bu. The visible supply showed an Im:ralle of 1,427,000 bu. Primar; Teceipts were bu., against 1,75 Minpeapolts and Duluth forted receipts of 818 cars, which, with jocal receipts of 111 cars, none of contract grade, made total r!celnll for the three ints of 929 against 1,000 last week nder heavy selling by rovision people. ‘The principle influences that brought out the selling pressure were the favorable weather and increased receipts, with the weakness in wheat. w a temporary rally in the middie of the wession on lberal covering and in sympathy with, the uptura in wheat, but later the market again turned weak and the close dull; No. 2 red western winter, 6 2%4d; No. 1 northern spring, no stoek. Futures, steady; October; nominal; December, 8 CORN—#pot, firm, American mixed, d. Futures, quiet; December, s 2%d; wnuary, 4s 1d. OMAHMA WHOLESALE MARKET. G8—Fresh -uxk loss off, EO POULTRY-"H green, per y 14c; black bass, 0@2e; hal crapples, 1%6; herring. 6: white bass, 10¢; bluenne, sa. OYSTERB-New York counts, per can, 46c, per g 00; extra selects, per can, e, per n1 standard, per can, e, per gal. BRAN—Per ton, $14.00. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- gale Dealers” aesoclation: Choice No. 1 up- land, $9.00; med XD coarse, §1.50. Rye straw, . These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand falr and Fecelpts Nght. CORN—c RY!}*NO, ¥ 3 50¢. VEGETABLES. POTATOEB—(oIoudn, m Dakota, per bu. native, i . SWIET hOT A0 o basket, Tho; Virginias, per 3-bu. Homs growh: WAL per ‘matket baskel, 06, string, per market basket, Wc‘our‘osl—uomo grown, per basket, Y BEANS-—Per bu., £2.65. LELP,KY —Michigan, per doz., 30@d6c; large western, 45c. ONIONS--New home lro‘gl dry, per 1b., !Ec nish, per crate, $1. ABBAGE Hixnourt ipliand. 14e. FRUIT Pnl;NES—llullun. per bcx, $1.00. PEACHES—Utah' treestones, %c; Colo rado Ajbertas, $1.00. “olorado ‘and Utah Kelters, $1.75; winter Nellls, $2.25. PLES_Jonathans and Grimes oomen. .26@3.50; Cali- 4.00; Michigan omnBelH Jer box., $1.80; Row York ; 'Oregon stock in bushel Doxes, 3.1 501 «m,\yw—cunornn Tofpys, $1.65; York, per 8-1 CR, $1.75@8.00; per New bask H!-‘H.le!—-l’cr bbl., ‘was near the bottom. After selling between 43%c and #%e December closed with a loss of 1@1%ce at 43" X lMII receipts were 619 cars, with of contr [rndc Wukl\-l in wheat a corn, together ingreased recel ts, Jowered' prices in Commission were the best and what little support the market recelved came from shorts. The close was with oats. wel] CALTFORNTA QUINCES—Per box, $1.65. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGLS—Velenctas, 126-160 sizes, $3.75; Mexica: LEM! cy, 800 to -) sizes, $4.60; cholce 240 to 210 Sizes, $4.0004. FIGS--California, per 104b, cartons, Aic, DATES—Persian, per box of 30 packagesc, we k. with December dnwn 1@1%ce at BRS | $2.00. n\lldltlm in October lard was the fea- ture in trading in Dl’ovisian and with QII-I‘y‘t .: small sup " lower 1;2““:7’ ll::fl of 40 and ribs itimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, al:':r- corn, 416 cars; oats, 286 cars; hogs, leading futures ranged as follows: ‘Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Sat'y. 4 gg,. 3 - san asea RS2 2 8287 288 R P R 253_§°!‘1§§’ L T~No, 3 sprig, 9c; No. 2 nd e o singinne; NS winle o No. 2, 0. 3 W.am. L2@tsc; falr to ugshc, .1 flax, 96c; No, 1 northwest- prime umofi-y $3.06; clover, e, $10. ON‘—llm mrk ner bol., ."’m Tooae), salted (éoltd 6.%5. !hyun clear m (ollo-ln' were me receipts and ship- ments of flour and gr: Meln‘t‘; Shipments. bu. Onsthe Produge exchange today the but- ter ‘was ' stead reameries, Dgos Teatsc. chrm; ot mark '--mn:?«. 1819040 .+ easler, o heese, ~easer, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, lk. Oct. n-mun—noe.l ts, ll.lu bbis. The mar ot e qnlun. use of nts shi t poon:” however, they . scare of Decemiber carter’ Fured Arm, or recspta. “untl 8o track white. nw ; shipping. 60G70c state common to chol olds, 106Msc; Py . Gal it ioetia T o 2 o nuna. LlAm—lu‘ly ufld 2G5! \wool, Efio family, 4100 hams, tI(Y lllrl th MISCELLANEOUS. HEESE—Wisconsin twins, full ' cream, Wisconsin Young Americas, fla‘c‘. 12%e; Swiss, 15c; leccanlln brick, Dflr 24 frames, $3.80; frames, B a, tah und Colnndo, ) PCORN-Per 1b., 2e; shelled, iomg Honu RADISH-Per cass of ‘ Hgm’:s—No 1 Froen. G4o: N ; &) u|led. Bac o At ;ficlhm. ; No. 2 veal calf, 13 %o 16 1bs: od hldel.‘z heep pelts, m. Rorse [ NUTS_Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per, Ib. 1sc; hard-shell, per Ib., lc; No. 2 soft-snell b, ’us'm;'h:llllix?&' L 4 h R e n lagge, per c; smi | 1 pf:nu’tl‘ r 1b., b%c; roas! T c; Eehlle Wllnutl. 12613¢; plel p: {e $1.75; shell-bark: 00; bllck ‘walnuts, St. Louis Grain and Provisio U18, Oct. 19. WHIAT—M'.A’ No ST, LOI 2 red, cash alevum 3, C; Doacomber soigor Muy, Bikc: Now's h.hrid‘ i {N—Lower; No 3 casn, dlycs track, #c; December, W M GATE Lower; No. ¢ cash, : December, 36%c; May, S, st« winter per THE OMAHA DAILY B IE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Smashes at Baltimore Oause Heavy Selling on the Exchange. . RAILROAD STOCKS AGAIN Attempt Made Last Week to Se Industrials and Rallroad ccensful, Both Fee Effect of Depression. INVOLVE rate NEW YORK, Oct, 19.—Clouds of appre- hension gathered over the stock market ugnin today and prices of practical’y ull the prominent active stocks were impuired from two (o four points before the selling was checked. The appointment of recelv- ers for two Baltimore trust companies was the impelling causes of the selling. Weak- ness was in_evidence from the upening, and, In fact, before that, London sending a decidedly lower range of prices as a result of the early trading there. It is probable that the weakness of Americans in London Also emanated from Baltimore, as one of the embarrassed companies made efforts to secure a loan in London last week, thus offering that center advice concerning the trouble. Rumors came over the cables that the troube at last week's settlement, was tided over, was likely to crop out again. London sales In New York, as a consequence were heavy, being estimated as high as 60,000 shares. 'How far the Bal- timore troubles were directly responsible for the forcing of stocks was not very clear, but the special weakness of some of the southern raliroad stocks indicated sell- ing from that quarter. The sentimental effect of ‘the failures was also strong and put a stop entirely to the hopes of better prices aroused by last week's sharp rally n the stock market. That ra! having driven a_considerable short interest to cover, left the market deprived of somo potential support and made it more vul- nerable to selling. The line of division which began to de- velop last week between the rallroad stocks and the ind vas also obliterated. The leading raflroad stocks suffered fully as g@perely as the industria’s, as is shown by e declines of 3 to 3% points made by Baltimore & Ohfo. Southern Railway pre- ferred, Unlon Pacific, Southern Pacific and which Missourl Pacific. The only prominent in- dustrials which suffered to as large an ex- tent were United States Steel preferred, Amalgamated Steel, General Electric and Westinghouse, the last named dropping 8 points. Cause of Fallures. The Baltimore fallures seem to be due to the same causes which have necessitated the greater part of the prolonged liquida- tion in_the stock market, namely, over- commitment in the promotion an under- .writing of new enterprises, the securities which have no market In the present of the money market and -public iment. There has been a growing hope that the Vquidation made necessary by this kind of poor investments was ~approaching com- letion. The revélation that it has been neffectual to such an extent as‘disclosed by the Baitimere failures causes the draw- ing of. uncomfortable Inferences, It is ble fact, too, that up to today the enormous shrinkage In the value of securi- Shea Tand. the uramnt requlrements which have been met in liquidation had not cpused a single falure in the banking and trust company world. Reassuring state- ments were published as to the Timited fleld ot "the Baltimore {roubles, but (hese did not much avail to cheer the sentiment in the stock market. There was a midday pause in the decline after the completion of the London seiling, but the announce- ment of the second Baltimore failure caused & renewal of the declines, and the closing was heavy and only slightly above the lowest. Ililnois Central made a spasmodic recovery of 1%. d markets ylelded in sympathy with stocks. Total = sales of bonds, par value, were, $4,010,00. United States bonds were ‘unchahged on the last call Following are the closing quotations on o o 8§74 1% s sent! the New York Stock Qxchu Salen Hig Alehllon red tents, w ox tuu.-y and straight, oo:l. E otfi eiientys nwuoo. BMN—DuII' weak; sacked east, track, ‘.{‘“":‘.’." timothy, $7.00@13.00; praie TRON COTTON TIES—$1.05. BAGGIN 3 HEMP TWI 1 PRQVISIONS—Pork, $11.70, udy, chickens, $c; lprlnll, 8, 12¢; ducks, 9@l0c; geese, n—smdy. creamery, 11 BTas Thicher, fic, loss off. Receipts. S8hipm: lour, bbla. © 12,000 u 000 | ifipot Contral KANBAS CITY, Close: December, cash No. 2 hard, 7 f3@6%c: rejected, 5 @ w 74 fl!fi 1 30 =1 Szfii =58 5 do vrd do 18t ptd o 24_ptd Gru! .\?(thhern ptd Hocking Valley 2358y Bg = Towa Central do_pfd § Manl L Meuopom-n N-December, i May, 3c; cash No. 2 mixed, dlc; Nfi”.n yuc; No. 3, ATS—No. 2 white, 37c; No. 2 mixed, 3c. RYE—No. HAY—Chnlce imothy, 3$9.60@10.00; choice prairie, 8. b 'r‘rER—Cr-mcry, 18%@19%¢; tancy ey turned, Pl‘-lflr: how No. returns included Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu . lueol ts. Shipments. e " i 6.400 phia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19~BUTTER Firm, Nlgher " extra ‘western creamery, 21%c; nearby pri; ood domlnd fresh nes . 1088 off; south: York ; cholce, ll%c. fair to good, 11@11%e. Minneapolis Wh Flour and B MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 18-WHEAT_Ds- cember, mc May, 78%c. On lrlc Nn ha No. 1’ northern, 8 o; No. ':hlz\:rlaem st . 5604 r r‘t clears, f o b nonhem, S FLOU! “l"l'-l. -elcond (‘|!ll’!, $2.75@2.85, nea MRS uik, m30 Visible Supply BT, RN o ki % in wood, 19. Yiaible supoly October 17, us_compiled {Produce ex an’ increase Peoria Market. PEORYA T, Oect. 19.—~CORN-—No. 3, #e; GA'E Lower: No. 3 white, Bie;: No, 4 white, Sigae Ol and Rosin, W._YORK, Oct. 19.-OIL—Cottonseed, prime crude, nominal; e, Petroleum, firm 10, Philadeiphia Bal iphia and Baltimore, Food, §2 MU Turpentine Auis " Turpentine. OIL CITY. Pa Oct. 18.—0! ghces. LTI certificates. u'n 5,000 bble., at ra, Evaporated Apples & NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-EVAPORA' APPLES-Market quiet; futures are lr-"l’; held, makers to Minn. & 8t. Louls. Missourt Pacific do ptd . NORPR of S New Yotk Centra Norfolk & Western. . Kansas, new No. 2 whitewood cl. P. 53 Ehzsezne - S General EI International Paper Eaciic Mall eople fuad Steel Car. Palimtan Baiacs Gar Republic Steel . ‘l'ednn Coal and iron.. IOS . 8. Leath 10 % ‘Western 197 824 81 Total sales for the day, 718,30 sparcs. Foreign Financinl super- Qat. 19.—Money was the today. Discounts lmk mlun | kets flatness of American securities. It was thought to be possible that the trust com- pany’s tailure to float a §.000,00 loan hers may have contributed tg It collapse. . Gotd 1o e Mot of L5000 was withdrawn TPom the Bank of Engiand for shipment to Java and_£100,000 was withdrawn for ship- ment to Egyp pt. PARIS, Unl 19.—~The tone on the boursa today was uncertain, owing to the situation in the far east. Rio tintos lost If. Three r cent rentes, 9 52igc for the account. xchange on_London, 251 14%e for checks. BERLIN, Oct. 19.—Prices on the bourse today had an irregular tendency. _Iron and coal shares were weak upon profit-taking. Bak shares were firm and Canadian Pa- gific was weaker upon New York advices Exchange_on London, ‘ptes, for Chocka® Discount rata’ for short bile, 3 per cent; for three months' bills, 3% per cent. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—MONEY—On call easy at 1%@3% per cent; closing bid and v S per bent, oh time, weak: sixty ninety days, and six months, 4%4@5 per_cent on prime collateral. Prime mercantlle paper, G%@6:; ster. ling exchange, steady at decl actual business in bankers' bills at $4.5545 @4.8550 for demand and sixty days’ bills; commercial bills, LVER—Bar, $%c. MEXICAN DOLLARS—4T4e. pEONDS=dovernment, steady; en The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: Dflntrd rat rallroad, Vval uni s +..106% Hockin oL & N uni. b 104% % do_coupon Atchison gen. Ao ad). 48, *Atlantie C. 1053 Penn. cony. i . 615 Reading gen. 4s...... 76 L e 7% 8L L8 W i e 106%(So. Pacifc 4s.. 132 [So. Rallway e Ty Texas & Pacific 1s Chicago Ter. Con. Tobacco s Colo. & So. ds.... Denver & R. G. ds Erle prior lien 4s.... 9 do_gen. ds... F. W, & D. C is....100%! *Offcred. Roston Stock Quotation BOSTON, Oct. 19—Call loans, cent; time loans, 6@6 per cent closing prices on stocks and bonds - 8% Amalgamated | Dai Ritchburg pfd . Unlon Pacific Mex. Central A ‘1214 Quiney ' I 14 Santa 48| Tama | Winona ! re 34| Wolverine Alloues Ul London Stoek Market. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Closing quotations: p! Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific. . Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago G. W, C., M. & St. Southern ‘Pacific. Union _Pacific. BAR SILVER-Strong at %%d per ounce. MONEY- 134072 per cent. The rate count in the open market for lhfl!( biils @ Cent and for three-months s 39-16@3% per cent. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Oect, 19—-—1‘!’! 1ol| g the quotations on mining si e e bllll 45 Small Hopes 2 [Standard Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct. 19.—Bank clearings for to- day are §1,602,971. an increase over the corresponding date of last year of $269,731.%3. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The cotton market opened steady ‘at an advance of about one to four points for the near options, while the later months were two points lowe The advance was due to covering on fros news, while the declines were in sym- pathy with lower cables than expected. The frost also proved rather disappointin, to the bulls, as killing frokt was report -5 from only one section, Montgomery, and while the light frosts 'were more or less general over the eastern and central beits, they were not considered likely to work any material Injury to cotton. In addi- tion to this, the forecast was for fair and warmer weather and with the receipis looking heavier again, there was heavy realizing right after 'the opening stat started prices downward. Later the sell- iny celerated Yy reports of financial among prominent trust compan- timore, which were ‘thought to the 'generally unsettled and unsatistactory condition ~ of affa ‘Wall street around midday turned a very heavier. October closing at 9.5 ed 46c and March, y easy under general selling and closed at practically the lowest of the season, or at a net loss of nineteen to twenty-two points. Bales were estimated at 500,000 bales. The de- cline In the afternoon was prompted by the easler ruling of the southern spot mar- which are generally unchanged to an elghth lower, while the estimate for tomorrow at the leldln{ ports ran heavy. NEW ORL) Oct. 19.—COTTON’ a Oct, moderate business done at prices 10 poln lower: American middling fair, 6. Iotaning. T Eo6a: middling. BAid yomivel 5.744, nominal: good ordinary, ai; , 5.2, The sales of y were 7,00 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and includeg 6,000 American. Recelpts, 10.000 bales, in- cluding 80 American. | Futures opened easler and closed quiet, American middling g 0. c.. October. 5.43G5.80; October and November, 5.25d: November and December, 5.20d; December and January, 5.184; January and February, 5.16¢6.17d; = February nnd March, 5.17d; March and April, 5.17d; and May. 6.1746.18d; May and June. %184 ST. LOUIS, Oct prices 1-lie lower: receipts, T4 bales; stock, 1,108 bales. Wo BOSTON, Oct. 19, \VOOlA—FaIlowlu uotations: Ohlo X and above, mmc Ni half- Sor throe-elghths blood, unwashed: one-quarter blood, unwashed, shed, delaine, 6 Mickigan, fine uUnwashed, 21G22¢; quar ihree-cighths blood un® . half-blood, unwashed, 24 . finé washed delaine, Kenticky, Indiana, etc—three-eighths blood, @Ze quarter’ blood, 2 braid, 22G2se. o northern, choice, 2 m counties, 17@18c; soutliern, fory, Idaho fine; 1i@ic; fine medium, 18@19%¢. Wyoming fine, 1 Tt o mediu, @170 medium: 1%¢! Utah_snd Neva dm Bs@iee; medium, 17@17%e; medium, 1 Dakota fine, 1 fine medium. 104@11%e; m dtum, thoice, 190 sample, Montans flnn 2c; fine medium, choice, c; medium, cholce, mfl LOUIS, Oct. 19.— l.—DuH, B e e St and elothing & ne, heavy fine, uouw: (ub‘vllhld & Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—-DRY GOODS--The arket is in an Inprov.d co-dlllon and l.llhou(h the volume of transac has not materfally lner.‘l'd it !'ldtlll lfl!- are OMAMA LIVE STOCK MARKET |3 Big Run of Oattle and Oernfo:ll Eased Off with Best Westorns About Bteady. | HOGS SOLD TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER Active Dem to Lambs as W ers and Prie Ch Both Fat Shee 1 as for Feed- Showed No from Last Week. SOUTH OMAHA, Oect. 1. ule..on !heep 000 3 18819 . 688 . 884 Receipts were: Official Monday. Bume day last week. Same week before. i Same three weeks ago. 3101 Same four weeks ago. 104 302 Same day last year...... 9,06 2501 W,877 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The fbliowing table shows the receipts of' cattle, hogs and sheep at South Gmaha for ;':: ryur 1o date and comparisons with last Cattle H p 212, d 'tor nog: Bo or lht last several days with com- . (1902, um |mo \lno 1898. (1807 [ |nuua £ b 22rBEs EEN ceten) 53358, B FxE P——— caneon | :l—‘.!::: ESE F e RIS ap “sepezy | s conson SeRE! o acon Esue 55 —— B52E&S [P T g22252 ‘gEessa e m., ‘u8e FFE 258 | weses =33 ‘gegzas "ggrzes " e = £ ; BSBEEE "SErs - | 2E2un_ 8228838 g | sosnca | emana | | & | i Indicater Sunan The officlal numver of cars of brought in today by(eac:) }r;ud S, Cattle. 8. 1'r's. C., M & Bt. P. Ry.. gt e lnlon Pn(lm system. [} w A stock Total receipts w oo T u The disposition o 's receipts was a8 follows, ench buyer purchasig the mum: ber of head indicated; & Cattle. Omaha Packing Co.. 91§ Bwift and Company..1,063 Armour & Cudahy Plclfln Ca. 1m Armour, 1 5 Vansant & Carey & Benton: Lobman & C McCreal Hogs. Sheep. 145 5"7 2,755 2,138 8% L. F. Huss. Wolf & Murnan. B. F. Hobbick. . ‘Werthelmer o Other buyers. 1,770 Total .. 239 18,06 CATTLE-Recelpts of cattle today were very liberal and in fact this is one of the big days of the year to date. The demand, though, in prices took upply, how- grer. the day was well advanced betore the bulk' was disposed of. There were just a few cars of corn-fed steers in the receipts (this morning, but ow- ing to the big rupply of westerns and the big drop in prices at Chicago last week, a3 well as the 10c decline today, packers were father be this morning. The decline, ugh, would be covered by 5@10c In prac- uc-l y all cases. The cow ma was steady to a little As a nncnl thing the better es Eaturon aead y, ile ‘she commoner kinds, such as canners and cutters, were trifle lower, probably 6@ilo. The tact that there were ‘around 100 cars of cows on sale made buyers rather indifferent, but of course the bulk of them were of common to medium quslity. Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show | much change from the close of last week. The stocker and feeder market was some- what uneven. There were & good many on cale and the quality of the bulk of the of- ferings was petter than usual. The benar grades. and especlally good yearlin not mell much If any Tower, and cou’ ably best be described callin steady to a shade lower M o the ciose of last week. Owing to the liberal lupply of good stuff, though, no one would much attention to the common stuff, an a vesult salesmen had a hard time o d pose of their inferior grades at any fgure. Fhey cnulgnbe quoted very dull and weak. A any western grass beef steers arrived, but anything desirable he'd just about steady, with others dull and weak the same as usual. Some of the best cattie of the season arrived this morning, as will be seen from the sales below. Range cows sold steady to a little lower, the decline being mostly on the canners and cutters, The best grades of stockers and feeders sold steady to 5@l0c lower, with common kinds extremely duil. Revresentative sales: BEEF STEERS. Ne 1sh i e on obo i Hgflusflgttl?m £l T 22 helfers. 17 feeders. g2 §§ £28 #ssgssii ] S R 22883 BEgss 22 Eip O g b e =8 EE882 10 1919 12 RI112 19 63 1 03 0o 00 0000 43 88 0 00— 09 00 80 ¥ 27 Jsasssgesss e 282828 3 gsa* ‘52§?:5§aaei P T 6 feeders 20 feeders. . AZESSBLR, n—Neb, 2 feeders. .’ artin—Neb. 8. 8 . W 2 8 L rove” ate’ otocsigeel fneE Sz 5 cow! 21 feeders.. 20 feeders.. : !Ei‘ag Bl 2085 5 > g E2a83 SSRARZRSSRI B woresrsrs B terses’ gt =) 1) _iguz! ERiTepany g F] ..l % 4 i T2d § §3 'i‘l a0 1000 015 00 CE T3 ;;zzxint;aav B o B BE GEERRABA S S SHE B KARUSKRALS K R HH S8 3 3 F 2 IJNESHH 53 RBALASISE FRALSSATRSRSE ! cholce light, SHEE! 13 feeders. 1 feeders ll‘ = 4] Bacremr o Z sl 23 teeders. 1 feeder. 138 feeders 16 steer. 2 steert 78 cteer: = S BIARAZLLELS VESHEL: 1 steer 93 feeders.. ._Gilllan—Neb. 62 feeders. . 35-!—:!5&3&?5% 24 cows... > 3 66 u Holcomh—\vyo. mra v«n! a very small -ufiply of hogs on sale this morning, a good share of the number reported beliig consigned di- rect to local packers. — Chicago, however, was qyoted 15@:5c lower and a result prices had 10 suffer here in spite of the light receipts. The decline amounted to 10 @lsc as compared with Baturday's average. Sulesmen saw no opportunity of preventin the break and for that reason sold In & season, The heavyweights sold largely from $5.06 to $5.10, mediums from 36.10 10 $6.16 and lights largely from $5.15 to $5.25, with a bunch of pigs up to $5.35. There was not much change in the market from start to finish, us there were so few on sale that trading #oon came o a close. A few loadg arrived late in the day and, as usual, the later arrivals did not sell to as good advantage as the early ones. resentative sales: Ay ) Rep- h ¢ 4 L300 120 303 L (284 poe 1 T 80 120 K L 4 % >_There was a fairly libéral run of and lambe here this morning, but lemund fully equal to the occasion and an active and fully steady market was experienced. Packers all seemed to have liberal orders to fill and, as the bulk of the stuff that arrived had to go for feeders, they were all anxious to get a few loads and everything that had any kil to it wag consequently out of first hands In good season. The feeder market was also actlve and steady, as there were a good many buyers on the market. Good stuff changed hands Yery freely and even the commoner grades sold without much trouble at steady prices as_compared with last' week's close. Quotations for grass stock: Cholce west- i lambs, 00; fair to 75605, god lamb, WgiTs: cholce Seariin uioqm o holce W!“I- earlings, 3644 00; Talr to good wethers, 0.1 3.35; cholce ewes, $2.85g3.10; falr to go ewes, $2.50@2.80; cholce feeder lamts, $4.10G 450; falr to good feeder lambs, $3.50@4.00; feeder yeariings, $3.35@3.60; feeder wethers, $3.0003.55; feeder ewes, $1.50@2.50. Repre- .enut sales: > % 3955§u=§§§:u=353sa;::::aam, 7 Eit s 33 BEEEREE PERRERER S, B "Wyoming 208 Wyoming 10 Nebraska 16 Wyoming 68 Nebraska 405 Nebraska 127 Wyoming 1 Wyoming 10 Wyoming 2 Wyoming 15 Wyoming 174 Wyoming 10 Nebraska. 1 Nebraska 452 Wyoming 104 ' Wyoming 38 Wyoming 482 Wyoming ewex ... 995 Wyoming feeder yearlings 78 Wyoming yearlings . yearlings . wethers feeder ewes. ewes cull feeder feeder feeder feeder cull lamb. . oull eeder lambs.. ewes ewes ewes. )'e«r!;n[l yearing feeder ewes. ewes 00 00 096 5530915 62109 G0 £ 13 L3 191980 19 45 83 4t 8965 299 Wyoming lambs 342 Wyoming lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAKKET, With Large Receipts of Cattle and Hogs Prices Were Lower. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 35,000 head, 'Including 500 head of Texans and 500 head of westerns. The market was siow and mostly 10c rime steers, $5.10@5.65; poor to medium, ltockeru and feeders, $2.25@4 0 heifers, $2.00@4.95; canners, bulll. $2.0064.60; calves, $2.50@ um steers, $2.75@3.50; western steers, HOGB—Re:elpll mduy. 33,000 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 16,00 head. =Prices Tacs lower; good to ;, ows. [ rough heavy, bulk of sale SHEEP—Recelpts, 6,000 head. The market for sheep and lambs was steady and 10c lower: good to cholce wethers, ~$3.254.10; falr fo cholce mixed 3.0061300; sheep, §2. native lambs, western lambs, §3.755.0. . $5.25@5.40. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 4,516 head; steers active and a trifle ; 'bulls and cows, steady to strong: sl sas, 4O 32 s, 10; cables quoted live cal Ilt Ldver) 1, ve firm T ows, 1. cor {ia higher at London 11G11 10giite dressed weights. receipts, 360 ‘head; good ‘veals in demand and steady; all others slow: grassers, 0] westerns, lower; veals, $4.50GA.T; tops, ;u. @9.00; culls, $4.00@4.50; grassers, 32. .25 westerns, $3.00G9.121;" clty dressed vea gold at 8418 per Ib.; country dressed, 1@ er 8- Recelpts, 11643 head; market o state and Pennsylvania, 36.000%.15; A LAMBSReceipts. 2208 e sheep 15@4c Tower: Tambe opened 1 @2c lower, closed fr; 876, few ex extra, 4 Exports tomorrow 90 cattle; 1, and 4,400 quarters of beef. lowor‘ 50 sheep Kansus City Live Steck Market, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 17,600 head' natives, 2,600 head Tex- ans, 1,760 head native calves, 30 head Texas calves; best beeves, steady to weak; for quarantine lower; = for cows, steady to lower; for stockers and teeders, weak and oice export and dressed beef steers, X 60@5.40; falr to good, $4.0004.60; Stookers and feeders, 32.20g4.00; western fed steers $3.0004.45; Texas and Indian steers, $3, 4.25; Texas cows, $1.20G2.30; native cows, $1.26@4.00; native heifers, §2.60@4.10; can- ners, §1.00@2.3; bulls, $2.50G2.90; calves, $3.00 HOGS—Recelpts, 4,00 head; market 15@ %c lnwe 40; bulk of sales, s heavy, $5.20@5.30; mixed packers, ‘{m $5.205.30; yorkers, aswao pigs, £P AND LAMBS—Receipts, 12,00 head; market 6@lsc lower; native lambs, BHG6; western lambs. $20GE10; (ed ewes, §2.30G3.75; Texas yearlings, $2.5004.00; Texas clipped sheep, 32.40G8.7; stockers and feeders, $2.0064.60. St. Louls Live Stock Market. §T. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—CATTLE—Receipts, 300 head. including .00 head Texans. y supplies caused a decline in th Drics of "stears: cows. steady: native ship- pin snd_export sice 5.5, ) Strieuy tancy worth up to 8.7 dressed beel nnd butcher steers, $4.00@5.40; steers under 1,000 Ibs umfis.:sé Btoc k:r»n-zg; feeders, $2.40G4.00; cows and helfer 4.35; canners. $1.76G2.15; 32400 talies “B00GET: Texas and Indian steer $22@4.75 for grass, fed worth up to .35, c"w(')c'dfnzfl \pes, ?m?a market slow celpts. ad; mai £.2506.70; and m“b&s- and pack &% butch-n and best heavy, AND LAMBS-| ¥ e 8- Recelpts, e i ket steady; native muttons, ifi. ‘ambe. culis” and bucks, Following are the receipts of live stock at ln-“-u principal western cwnl- yesterday: Sloux City Live Stock Market. llOl.v'x cnri II‘Ofl ”-4“ a' cows, bulls and mud. $2.28013 30, 50G3.65; calves and R 4 loo head: lwm lower, selling At m" 1k, $5.05@5. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. §T. JOSEPH, Oct. 18—CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5,300 h'“': The market was steuiy to 10c lower; llv oS, COWS nn Detfers, | W.2008; toThers s feedern s, 87 hosd. Prices were e R, SO6Q038: medhima and M‘elpu 6200 head. The mar- dull and Jows Metal Market. NEW YORK, Qct. 10.~METALS-Tin de- clined B i Tonaos 46 &1IE 14 64 for pot and_ £115 for futures Un sras higher and stealy, Copper, declined 0 or ot and. €64 8 3 for futures in the English market, Tocally copper remains Quiet and is nominally unchanged. Lake is fagked - Hiwaising electrolytic $13.00, and n\nm\ .u Lead was unchanged at 466450 i Now - “York and in Lofdon. Spelter was steady in New York, but gained 2s 6d in London, where it clo-m £30 18 61 Iron cloged ow and at 435 4%d In Mid- leaborough. Tovally Iron Gas Hacnanged: NO l northern foundry Is quoted at lli 005 No. 2 northern foundry at 00; e B foundry, soft, at i ST. "LOUIS, M A LS Liead., steady at #4380, Spetier, Guict at S . Market. 15G30c lower; Deavy. S0 SHEEP-| ket was Coffee No. 7, Invoice, 0%c; m : TU@THe, The masker fop futures opened steady at a decline of 5 points on November to unchanged om other opti the loss on November being due to litig: tion, whi'e the Jater months were -!nndl by smaller primary receipts Furopean markets, As t gressed there was a renewal of the outside demand recently noted, business became fairly active and the market was finally steady to 5@10 points higher. Sales wers 48,000 "bags, including November at 4.80u 500c; December, 5.10@5.%c; January, 5.26 March, 5.35@5.45¢; May, b.5066.600; July, 6.6 @5.70c; December, 5.755,80c, 1L, Oct. B meeting of the Boar today the official price of butter wan fixed at 2ic, an advance of g over last week. he sales before the meeting amounted to 142 tubs and the price was at the new figure. The output for the district during the last week was 676,000 Ibs. Sagar and Mol NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—-8UGAR-Steady: fair refinings 3%c; centrifugal % test, molnases sugar. Sigo; refined, steady: 43504300, No. 5, 2 9, 4.200 05¢ confectioners' A' 4 cut I 5.35¢; (‘runhed 36c; pnldprod H grnnullled eubes, 3.50c. M h'w 0\']1‘“!\- open kettle, goo« L NEW ORI hANR "‘ 198U GAR Dull; open kettle centrifugal, l%fl! cy n‘anlr!hl'ul wi hs- i%(‘. yellow, 8 13-10@4%c; seconds, 8 cane syrup, 3. Molasser, du centritugal, 515 nsuel REAL ESTATE TRANSFER DEEDS flied for record yesterday as fur- nished by the Midlana Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1514 Far street. Abjah L. Stevens et al to Andrew R. McBaln, lot 8, block 7, 18aac & Shel don’s addition .. A D, V. Bholes company to Heinrich Grunhagen, lot 1, block 3, Dupont Place George W. Lower, guardian, to Marie Kruger, 1ot 3, block 2 Piainview radition Pt Sherift to Natonal Lite Insurance company, es0 feet lota 20 and 0%, Millard & Caldwell's addition. Ouwmund N. Burkitt and wife to Ru- dolph Huber, el lot 3, blork Patrick's addition.... Benson Land company 1o Ju C. Andresen, part biock ¢, Benson Sarah A. Atkins et al to H . Barnes, lot 5, block 13 Hnnlcum $ 1,05) block ar Frank Koulnk; ‘and ‘wife o Frank Franck, n¥ feet lot 23 and all lot 24, block 7, Brown park.. 3, United Renl’ Estate and 'rrun com- ny to W. E. Cro d ch, lot &, Plock E addition 4 John J. Ryan and ¢ and Marie Lhotka, lots 21 nnd 2, 1st “uddition "to Corrigan lot 4, Grnmmprry 0 Leopol Flot 4 Llock 18, 1 uddi- tion to Corrigan Place. David M. Marvin and wi B. Tebbens, si§ feet lot 16, and ni§ foot lot 15, Reed's 2d addition City Savings bank to Allen 8. Ro- mano, part lots 9 and 10, block O, Lowe's addition. . 1,80 —_— e NOTICE TO FARMERS I have @ fine $600 plano that I will trude even up for a good team of horses, or one horse and some cash. Plano was used five months and bought of Schmoller & Mueller Plano Co. Omaha. Address A, care Bee office, Council Bluffs, Towa. wnm nn&sm We have the MN mu- in » at Chicago, Minneapol! l D-Illlh M-lhm.d ecuted at t! ;'r'rn a VM WHEAT AND SHIP US YOiRaons lvs Sutranas Mighast cash prices and prompt s, paylng drafts in advance upon con- Hgnments. Commissions, %o per bushel. No Interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks. ‘:!;’IEE COMMISSION CO. CAP.B®SURPLUS $300.000 GRAIN ® STOCKS QENERAL OFFICES: NEW YORK L|PE BLDO., MINNEAPOLIS. ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St., Omaha. Tel. 3407, CHICAGO. OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS Edwards, Wood Room A Manhattan Bldg,. | ST. PAUL., MINN = & G0 @rain, Provisions, Stocks t and £old for cash or on veasonable BRI margins. Members Important Exchanges. Pri- vate Wir dally market letter and T W Lo ugraph” cioher-matled free. SHp Ym @rain to Us Best Facilities. Liberal Advances. Pl mpt Returns. Phone 3814 Omaha, Nebraska. Winntpes.