Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 8

/ \ ml lnclufled% GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Nervousness is Manifest in Wheat Pit Be- oause of Financial Troubl CORN PRICES ARE A SHADE HIGHER With Little Activity in the Oats Pit the Prices Were Lower at the Close of Dealing. CHICAGO, Oct. 20—~Wheat prices were nervous again today, due to a_ feeling of uncertainty in the minds of traders as the outcome of the financial troubles in the east, but closing prices were about where they Jeft off yesterday, with December e up. December corn was a shade higher, but oats were down -Z'mc, while January provisions closed from 10 o 12%c higher. Easier cables and favorable weather for the movement, as well as the situation in Wall street were influences that caused wheat to open barely strong, with Decem- ber up a shade to W@kce at GSolc. Local traders were inclined to be rather cautious in their trading early in the day and there was some scatteréd liquidation, but with reassuring news from Wall street and on active buying by one or two big bull oper- ators the market quickly developed a strong tone. The beat support, however, came from the conditions in the northwest and the improved export business. Duluth re- ported 100000 bushels taken there for ship- ment, and reports from Minneapolis sald that “country millers were buying wheat there. December was active demand and advanced @%c. Al this point there was considerable profit taking and the sen- timent during the latter part of the session inclined to weakness. December clowed higher at 804@$0%c. Clearances of | wheat and flour were equal to 778,400 bush- els. Primary receipts were 1,354,300 bushels, against 1787400 bushels a year ago. Brad- streot's world's visible showed an_increase for the week of 5,200,000 bushels. Minneap- olis and Duluth reported recelpts of 747 cars, which, with local receipts of 104 cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 1 cars, against 1,000 cars last week and 1,112 cars a year Eorn was easter at the start, due to favor- able weather.and lower cables, but in the absence of any special selling pressure a firmer feeling was manifested. Commission houses and local shorts ,bought liberally during the first hour, but later when wheat showed signs of weakness many of the eprly buyers turmed.sellers and the early n Wi December ed between . higher at - ‘were 436 cars, with 26 oars. of contract grede. Trading in oats was only moderate and jces fluctuated within a narrow range. hére was buying by some of the cereai ple, while the selling was scattered. ‘ountry offerings were light and receipts somewhat smaller. After selling between o and dte December closed %@%c_lower at ¥e. Local receipts were 209 cars. In_spite of lower prices for hogs at the yards the provision market ruled firm, due mllnlg to a falr support from packers, al- though shorts were also good buyers. Jan- uary pork and lard each closed higher at $ILST% and 36.63% respectively, while ribs wore up 10c at $6.27%. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, 285 cars; oats, 18 cars; hogs, 2,200 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: ‘Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | €lose.| Yes'y. ot [ % [sauisouan L e tDec. fl’/o& m‘éa\‘&'/fg“ 11 00 1 n 615 pel i 853 o8N ;é; g 2e sese =55 s gSS 88 an ases HEZ Hag. patonte, n ente. bakers, $2.60 0.,2, 43%c: No. ¢ vellow. #i%ic. 0. i No 3 white, ssiugisio, Falt %o chaloe maring, Hbie. No, 1 flax, 84i4e; No. 1 northwest- ; prime timothy, $; clover, con- 10.504710.60. Rorkiehen bl 1100 A R o8 (loose), shoulders (boxed), .25, Short clear igh wines, $1.25. es_(boxed), §7. 18K Y—Basis o The following were the receipts and ship- ents of flour-and grain: Recelpts. Shipments. 22,400 13,20 u.! On the Produce exchan, market was steady: 156 ; dairies, 1 Rggs, steady, at mark, %e. Cheese, ' easier, 10 creameries, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Various NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—FLOUR—Re- guipts; @07 bbia.; exports, 1 bbls rket firm _and _fairly ' active; win ten $3.90@4.30; winter straights, esota patents, $4.¢ .86 ter 'uufl.!; Minnesota bakers, LR L bies ; falr to , $3.2503.40; aiicy, $8.465.60. Buckwheat nour. new crop. BATZFirn; Sle. c. 1. £, New L—Steady: vellow _western, 3 kil dried. $3.2003.25. No. 2 eatern, . nominal, and Jefsey, SiGo6c. .® feeding, e, e t., ng, b6@Ssc, c.'i. 1. Buffaio. R pts, 71,175 bushels; exports, : feady; No. 2 red, < . 2 red, 86%¢ f. o, b, afloat; No. northern Duluth, i%c £-o, rd Manitoba, nomidal f. o, lons opened about steady, wh z&-cuvny and strength on further of December shorts and advanced in outside markets together with rumors of export buainess. Eventually, however, it N lar and closed under r ing, at Wkeo net decline. May. t240 <los o Jul glosed o, IGRN-Recelpta. 164450 Dushels; exports, 4% bushels: s eady; No. 2 nominai 3t b, afloat: No. 2 yel- B13c. Option market dy on les, which deelined weather reports, finally eased oft losed dull at unchanged prices. May, ©; closed 4bc; December, 50450 1-16¢, ?6“_ el:elpt!.( u'l:?dbunlm‘xd: ;xpr;‘n Kecom, oo b T Ly ey mtandard whic wHIty G, it v K5 ;s ce, SME%0C. tal . e common to choles ids, | P R ol 3 290, 190, 21 ES-Steady: Galveston 20 to 2% nds, 18c; California # to 2 pounds, EATHER-Steady; acld. 23g%%c; wool, ned uRder nne to domestic_fleece. northern spring, no stock. Futures, steady; Oetober: nomImAl: December, da Shd. CORN-—8pot, steady; American mixed, ds 64d. Futures, quist; October, nominal; No, 4, 45 2%d; December, is 24. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Tri d Quotations on E ey Produce. EGGS-—_Fresh stock, loss off, 1%. LIVE POULTRY Jiens, Sc; 'spring chick- ens, 8c; roosters, according to age, be; tur- old ducks, ic; young ducks, sking stock, 13¢; choice to fancy dairy, In tubs, 18@isc; separator, 2lc. FRESH FISH—Fresh caught trout, ilo; plckerel, gc; pike, 10c: perch, éc: biffalo. ic; bluefish, 1dc; whitefish, 10c; salmon, 1ic; haddock, 1 12¢_redsnappe lic; lobsters, boifed, per Ib. Toc; lobate: green, per lIb., .sc; 'bullbead! 14c; black bass, 0@25ec; halibut, oc; crappies, herring, 6¢; white bass, 10¢; biuefins, sa. OYSTERS—New York counis, per can, 45c, per gal., §2.00; extra selects, per can, #ic, per gal, 11.76; standard, per can, 3o, per gal. 18, BRAN—Per ton, $14.60, HAY—Prices quoted by Omanha Whole- sale Dealers’ association: Choice No. 1 u land, $8.50; No. 2, $5.00; medium, $7.50; coarse, §7.00, Rye straw, §$1.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand falr and receipts light. CORN—48c. OATS—38e. RYE—No, 2, §0c. VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Colorado, 75@80c; Dakota, per bu., 10@Tie; native, 8@ioc. SWEET POTATO! ome grown, per basket, 7bc; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.00. BEANS Home grown, wax, per ‘market basket, 40@50c; string, per market basket, sod OMATOES—Home grown, per basket, NAVY BEANS-—Per bu., $2.65. CELERY—Michigan, per dos., 30@35c; lnrge western. doc. 8—New home grown, dry, per Ib., 1%c: Spanish, per crate, $1.65. CABBAGE—Missouri ‘Holland, 1%é. FRUITS. PRUNES--Italian, per box, $1.00. PEACHES—Utah' ireestones, %c; Colo= rado Albertas, $1.00 PEARS—Colorado and Utah Keifers, $1.75; winter Nelils, $2.2% AbPLIoS JJonathane and Grimes dolden, 3 .00; chigan stock, 3 ull- fornta ien Q Bellnnwer!.g‘r box, ow York stock, $3.26@3.60; Oregon -stock in busiel boxes, 1.1 2. GRAPES—California Tokays, $1.65; New York, per §-Ib. basket, 28c. CRANBERRIES—Per bbl., $1.75@8.00; per x, $2. CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per box, $1.65. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Velencias, .126-160 sizes, 33.75; Mexican, all sizes, $4.06: LEMONS—California fancy, . 3% slzos, 34.60; choice 240 to en, $4.0004.2. I fornia, per i0-1b. omrtens, Sbc. g ATES—Persian, per box of 3 packagesc, MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, full cream, 1o, Wikconsin Young Americas, 1 lock Swiss, l6c; Wisconsin brick, 12 Wisconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY—Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah_and Colorado,' per 24 frames, $3.60. POPCORN—Per Ib,, 2%c; shelled, 3@3%c. HORSE RADISH—Per case of dos., packed, 80c, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shel 16c; hard-shell, per 1b., i4c; No. 2 80 er 1b, 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per 1 razils, per Ib., 11@li%c; flberts, 11@11%c; almonds, soft-shell, per Ib., hard-shell, per Ib, 13c; pecans, large, per Ib., 10@lic; small, per 1b., 9%@l0c; peanuts, PoF, b, Bio! rodsted peanuts per b, 7c: hllebwnlau ) I‘Z‘@llllcb: l;r‘e cgnry 3?% ., N shell-barks, per bu., ! B%: Dlick walnuts, per bu.. $1.25. HIDES—No. 1 green, 64ci No. 2 green. Sci No. 1 salted, T4c: No. 2 salted, Goi No.'1 veal calf, 3 to 12 ibe. ; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 Ibs. dry salted hides, L2c"sheep pelts, hides, 31 St. Louis Grain and Provi 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 20.~WHEAT-—-Weak; No. 2 red, cash,’ elevator, 8ic; track, 85@8Se; 113member, 85%@86; May, ¢; No. 2 hard, R ; No. 2. cash, 4l%c; 43 ic; December, ‘5‘ 3 May, T8 Lower; No. cash, 36c; §76; December, 36c; May, %c; "No.-4. RYE—Firm; 65c. FLOUR—Dull; red winter patents, $3.! 4.40; extra fanty and straight, $3.60G3.95; clear, $2.3062. BEED- nwlll‘. steady, $2.50@3.00. CORNMEA Mi. ‘& .. BRAN—Steady; sacked, east track, 7@ track, white, Tée. HAY-Slow; timothy, §7.00912.80; prairie, $6.00G210.00. e IRON COTTON TIES-41.06. T Wi e, PROVISIONS — Pork, _lower; _jobl standard mess, $11.65. Lard, higher at $6.30. Bacon 1boxtd*. steady; exira shorts, $8.75; clear ribs. §.5; short clear, $0.67. POULTRY—Quiet; chickens, 9c; ngs, 9¢; turkeys, 12¢; ducks, 9@10c; geese, BUTTER — Higher; creamery, 2%; dalry, l4@ise. EGGS- Steady; 20c, loss off, Receipts. Shipment: Flour, bbl 14,000 mfi ‘Wheat, bu. 117,000 139,000 Corn, bu 43,000 45,000 Oats, bu 85,000 45,000 Visible Supply of Graim. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—8peclal cable and telegraphlc _advices recelved by Brade street's ghow the following changes in avallable supplies, as compared with the previous account: Wheat, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains, increase, 2,580,000 BH000 bidahels. Total SupBly acrenser o X shels, Total supply Increase, 6, 280,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains, increase, 420,000 bushels, Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains llnanue. 1,304,000 1,000,000 bushels at northwestern interior elovators, 625,000 bushels in Manitcba, 307,000 bushels at_depots and harbors and 67,000 bushels at St. Joseph. The leading decreases are 232,000, bushels at Chicago private elevators and 80,000 bushels at Loulsvi Kansas City Gi KAN!A& CITY, c. CORN-—December, 36%@36%c. cash, No. 2 mixed, 38@38)c; 3§ic: No, 3, 38c. OATS—No. 2 May, 36c; No. 2 'white, white, 3c; No. 2 mixed, imotny, .50 timothy, 2 10.00; prairie. $8.00, & Bl"l"l‘]fil’\—Cmmefl'v 18%4@19%e; dalry, ancy. EGGS—Firm: Missourl and Kansas stock, cases returned, 18i4c; No. 2 whitewood cases included, 19c. Recelpts. Shipments. Wheat, bu. 308,000 £2,000 Corn, bu. cholce PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—BUTTE: Firm, good demand; extra western cream- ery, @, EGGS—Stea 24c, at mark; western, 233 CHEESE—Qu fancy, d; fresh nearby, loss off; southe c. Minneapolis Wheat, Flow MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. cember, 80%c: December, No. 1 hard, FLOUR--First a 20 _WHEAT—De- T¥c; on_track, + No. 3 northern, %@Slc B patents, H86GH.E. secind patents, $4.4504.55; first’ clears, $3.40G3.50; second clears, §2 75@2.5, BRAN—In bulk, $12.7513.00. Milwaukee n Market, L50; bee i 10.50; city extra India VISIONS—Beef. steady; fami) .00 50 ¥ *name bl domestic, falr to extra, c: Japan. nominal, W—Easy; city, #4c; country, 4% C. TRt state dalry. l6ake, ereamery. 0 alry, '\ \ * CHEESE—Receipts, 4.860 packages: aulet: # full creams. fancy small-colored and jo. 11%e; large colored and white, 11yc. Receipts, 5,960 cases; firm; western, £ POULTRY—Steady; western chick- z"n:‘m-u 1lo; turkeys. 1le. ED POULTRY—Easy; western _chickens, 13%c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 13GiTc. Market. TRORIA. WL Oct. 8.—CORN-Lower; 3 No, 4, atc 2 eady; No. § white, 36%@36c; No. ‘Kiverpool Graln Market. Oect. 30 oY Tob webtirs witer, dub. & ted; Mo T S, Y YR . B N | MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20~ WHEAT—-Weak; :o. 1 northern, 86¢; No. 3, $4¢; December, c. Yl'.Eguu BARLEBY-Dull; No. 2, 6c; sample, 41@6lc. CORN—December, #%e¢. Tol TOLEDO, Seed Market. O, Oect. 20.-8EED-Clover, Oc- tober, $6.55; December, 36.57%; January, T, #.60; February, $.62%c¢ March, $6.65. Prime alsike, $6.50. Prime timothy, u.t Duluth Grain Market, DULUTH, Oct. 20.—WHEAT—On track, 82%4c; No. 2 northern, %c; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Acuteness of Monday’s Fears Dissipated on Stook Market Yesterday. SITUATION IS BETTER AT BALTIMORE Feeling on the Exchange is That the orst Effect Fallures Have Been Felt, the Recent NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Wall _street's highly colored imagination, as is the case almost invariably, took an extreme view of the harmful possibilities of Monday's events in Baltimore. Finding this to be the case today the operators who sold stocks with undue freedom on Monday bought them back today. The decrease in the volume of dealing Indicated that not all of the stocks sold on Monday were rebought today. Prices moved easily up- ward, however, and retrieved the greater part of yesterday's losses. Whether there was cause for yesterday's perturbation other than indieated by the sequel today may never be known, but the acutencss of the fears felt yesterday was consider- ably dissipated from the outset of the mar- ket and confidence grew pretty steadily throughout the day. There was a smail setback during the final hour, but this was apparently due to nothing more than the normal profit taking by room traders, invited by so considerable an advance. The market rallled again and closed very firm and but little below the best. It was generally understood before the opening of the market that concerted measures had been taken at Pittsburg to protect any weakness in_ the - situation here. It was known that heavy transfers of currency were being made to Baltimore to insure protection againdt sudden de- mands on deposits. It also became known in Wall street that all the Baltimore in- stitutions had opened their doors this morning_and only slight evidences of fear were befmg shown by depositors. Such as was shown was reported later dissipated and opinions were q that the receiverships in at least one of yesterday’s case had been unduly precipi- ate. It cannot be said that the character of today’s buying carried very great con- viction as to its subtantial guality, as most of It was attributed to professional opera: tors, elther for purposes of covering short accounts or for manipulating prices against the short interests, Neveriheless, the con- ulc-b advance in prices failed to de- _gny new pressure to sell stocks and ‘et in impreseing the shorts with ~the . bility of ering thelr sort tomtracts, In contrast with the re- oent air of confidence of bear party in sel- llt‘ market on occaglonal rallies. The feeling amongst the bears was that the failures at Baltimore had uncovered the weak spots in the situation and the fact | that today brought no extension of the trouble gave the feeling that the worst was over, which would demonstrate the sufficlent strength to sustain any demands that might follow. There was little news of the day to effect prices. Sugars especial strength was dus to the calling of the extra session of con- ss_with the sole purpose of perfecting he Cuban reciprocity measure. The specu- lation In Amalgamated copper turned to some extent on the expectation of a de- cision in the Boston and Montana litigation this weelk. Montreal, Philadelphia and London, whose selling has helped the recent re- pression, were reported as buyers today and helped the recovery. Lagge takings of grain for export made a helpful factor and the current rafiroad earnings continued to make a good showing. Reports of a cut on export grain rates by the Toledo, 8t. Louls & Western falled to affect the stocks of_raliroad concerns. The bond market was firm and a moder- ate investment demand was renorted. Total sales of bonds, par value, $2.147,000. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Follown; the New are the closing ork Stock exchai Sales. uotations on prd Baltimore & Ohio. do pfd .. Canadian Pacific . Central of N. J. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton do pfd ... 20 Chicago Gt.' Western 1,500 fi x4 NW cago & N. ‘hicago Term. & T. do C.. CE C. & 8t L. Colorado Southern. do 1st pfd do 24 ptd . Delaware & Hudson. Del., Lack. & West. Den. & Rio Grande. Great Northern b Hocking Valley do pfd Tilinots Central Towa Central do_pfd . K. C. Southern do pfd ... Louts. & Nasl Métropotitan: st etropolitan St Minn. & 8t. Louls Pennsylvania .. P..nnc. ,C. & Bt. e5eenTERAE A 17 1 a 18% 4 2% Y 17 b 0% ‘Wisconsin Cen! 5% do pfd . 35 Adams Ex sesane o . 2'23 American Expre g P Amal. Copper Ama.rll;;n Car &R do pfd .. . American Sugar R. 4 Anaconda Mining Co. ...... Brooklyn R. T.... 1. Colo. Fuel and Iron Columbus & H. Coal. Consolidated Gag General Electric . International Paper. do pfd . International ‘Pump. do pfd, ex-dlv. National Biscuit National Lead . North American . Pacific Mail { lambs, | $4.00; & 9 u“ 13% 3 o 5T .. 520 814 Total sales for the day, 569,400 shares. New York M -l-; ations, NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks. 0 |Little Chiet Outario 7 o wt 82 Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct. 3.—Bank clearings for to- day are $1.3TL469.8, an increase over the corres) ng date of last year of $126,619.78. Oct. for money market today. Discounts wers on the 'm“ home rails were easier. Americans opened weak, but_soon_ rallied smartly to above parity on New Yeork supporting orders and closed firm PARIS, Oct. 2.—Trading on the bourse today opened hesitating. Later prices strengthened throughout. Internationals were particularly active. Rio Tintos went off 5f on New York advices and then re- acted. The private rate of discount w 213-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 96f Toc for the account. Exchange on London, 1 15¢ for checks. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Prices on (f!! bourse today openied weak on London, New York and Paris advices, and closed without any remarkable changes. JExchange on London, 20m 41%pfg for checks. Discount rates Bhort bills, 3 per cent; three months' bills, ¥4 per cent. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—~MONEY-On call easy at 1%@2% per cent; closing bid, 1% per cent; offered at 2 per ‘cent; time money easy; sixty days, ninety diys and six months, 44@5 per cent.. Prime mercantile paper, 5%@b per cent, Bterling exchange, steady, with actual business in_bankers bills at $4.8556@4.5560 for demand and at $4.826@14.8236 for sixty days' bills; posted rates, $4.83@4.86%. Commercial bills, $482. SILVER—Bar, 6l%c; Mexican ~dollars, 463c. HONDS—Government, steady: railroad, firm. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. s, re coupon . 35, reg. coupon new 4 coupon old g, Teg coupon b8, “reg. coupon Atchison gen. do ad). 4. Atlantic C. L. & B. & 0. 4s. 108% Hocking Val 108% L. & N. unl {1073 Mexican Cen. (108%| do st Inc.... reg.....134 |Minn. & St. L. 4. L% M, K& T de 0%/ M) K. & T. 28 106N 'R R, of M 1014 N. Y. C. 1N 3. C. \1 99 No. . k| do » s 105% | Reading gen e % 1014) 8t. 7| 3 93% Seaboard A. 100 |80, Pacific 4n....... 1313 (8o, Railway Ba.. T1%|Texas & Pacific 1s.. T[T, St L. & W. 4. Unilon Pacific 4 do_conv. 48 ). 8. Steel 30 8o Ches. & Ohio digs.. Chicago & A. Sigs B. & Q. n. 48 CUM. & 8. P. g d. . & N, W. e s, [ 3 Con. Tobacco o Colo. & So. Denver & R. G. Erie prior lien & do_general s F. W. & D. C. 1i Wis, Colo. Central 4s.. Fuel 6s. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Oct ._Call loans, 304 per cent; time loans, 5@ per cent. Officlal closing prices on stocks and bond Atchison 48 Alloues Mexican Cen. Amalgamated . Atchison | Ringham do ptd | Calumet & Boston & ‘Atbany. Centenaial .. Boston d Matve. Copper Range Boston Elevate Dominion Coal N.Y, N H & H Franklin Pitehburg pfa Isle Roya Unlon Pacific . Mohawk Mexican Central . 0ld_Dominion Amer. Sugar Osceola do pid .. Parrot Amer. T, & T. Quincy General Blectric Santa Fe Copper. Mass s Tamarack bt lectric pid E Trinity United Fruit United S U. 8. Eteel. Utah . @ ptd ... Victorla Westing. common. " | Winona Adventure . 3%|Wolverine London Stock Quotations. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Closing quotations: Consols for money... 88% N. Y. Central do account ... 51 Norfolk & W Anaconda 3% do pfd Atchison §Th Ontarlo & 'W. do ptd I...... 90% Pennaylyania Baltimore & Ohio.... 76% Rand Mines nadian Pacific ....122% Reading Ches. & Ohlo. oy Chicago Gt. West.... 15% C. M. & Bt. P 0% DeBeers ........ Denver & R. G. do ptd Erio . do do Electric . do Southern do I ....... 20" Southers Pacific 7 Union Pacific . L% do_ ptd €7% U. 8. Steel. 4% do ptd ist pfd. 24 ptd. Tlinols Central ... 133%(Wabash Louls, & Nash. 101%| do pta . i Al SILVIER illet at 2ma et at per ounce, MONEY-1s@1% ‘;lvl cent; the rate of discount in the open market for short bils is 3%@ds per cent; the rate of discount in the open market tor three months' bills is % per cent. Cottop Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—~COTTON—Futures opened frm; Oectdber, 9.30c; lovember, 9.44c; December and Junuary, 9.4bc; March, Yale; May, 9.67c. '* LIVERFOOL, Oect. 20.~COTTON-—Spot: Moderate business._done; prices 10 to 1§ points lower; Amenjoan middling, 5.68d. 8T, LOUIS, - Ook 20.—COTTON—Steady; middling, $he: sales, & bales; receipts, 6w film; shipments, 324 bales; stock, 1,24 es. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAMKET, Small Receipts attle, Fair of Hogs nd Heayy of Sheep. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 7,000 head, incluging 3,500 westerns; gooa to prime stéers, $6.10@H.8; poor to medium, 38.604.60; stockers and’ teeders, $2.25@A.1 cows, SLi5@A.40; helfers, $2.00GM. $1.36G2.00; uils, $2.00@4.50; calves, $2.00Q1. Texas fed steers, 32./6@8.50; western sieers, 004, 60. HOGS—Recelpts, 15,00 estimated tomor- row, 20,000; market '15G2c lower; mixed and’ butchers, $.3U@5.%); good to cholce heavy, ¥.25%5.45; rough heavy, ¥4.80G6.20; light, $5.16@5.60; bulk of sales, $5.16@5.8. SHEEP “AND = LAMBS—Heceipts, 40,00 head; sheep, 15@2c lower; lambs, '16@Zc lower; goou to choice welhers, $.00@v.75; falr {o_choice mixed, western sheep, $2.26@4.00; native western lambs, 33.76@5.25. New York Live Siock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—BEEVES—Receipts only one head. No_ sales reported. ‘ihe market for aressed beef was steady; city dressed native sides, extreme range, 6 to 9%c per pound. Cables quoted ifcan steers ut 11%@12c, dressed wi refrigerated beef, top price, S per pound. Exports today, %5 head beeves, 1,150 head sheep, 4,000 quarters of beef. CALVES—Kecelpts 3] head. The market was dull and weak. Veals sold at $#.5x $8.75_per hundred pounds; grassers at $Ao) @2.75; city dressed veals 3%@L per pound. HOGS—Recepits, 3,872 head. 1he mar- ket was about steady; state and Pennsly- vania hogs average rather heavy, $5.00@.. t $5.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 4,346 head. The market for sheep was dull and weak; for lambs slow and l@lsc lowe: sheep, $2.50G3.75; a small bunch at $3.90; @5.45. reported sales of culls at r of Canada sold at $5.30; aressed mutton, general sales ogic per pound; dressed lambs, T%@10%c. g‘/fi'u car ot western Kansas City Live Stock Marke: KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.—CATTLE—-Re- celpts, 17. Texan head of T 1o higher; s, 2,300 head of native ns; market for steers, steady Western Erassers, strong; quar- antine, slow and weak; stockers and feed- ers, steady to strong; cholce export and dressed beef steers, $4.50G6.00; fair to good, $4.0004.50; stockers ‘and teeders, $1.504.00! western 'fed steers, $2.50004.60; Texas and Indian steers, §2.00G4.40; Texas cows, 3150 50; native cows, $1.90G4.00; native héifers, canners, §1.00G2.40; bulls, $L.75G 2.66; calves, $2.5006.25. HOGS—Recelpts, 10,000 hea 10¢ lowe: $6.25; buik of sal heav. o; mixed packe ; yorkers, $.2096.28; pigs, LAMBS — Recelpts, 6,00 head; market steady to l0c lower; native lambs, $3.25@6.20: western lambs, $2.80@6.1 fed cwes RMGLT Texas clipped lings, $2.50G4.00; Texas clipped sheep, @3.75; stockers and feeders, $2.00G8.50. St. Louls Live Stock Market, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, including 6,600 head of Texans: 9,600 hea market slow and generally lower; native shipping and export steers, .:#j, dressed beef and butpher steers, .00, steers under 1,00 1bs., 33.65@4.75; " stockers nd feeders, $2.35@8.65; cows and heifers, $3.25@4.40; canners, $1.7 15; bulls, 23¢9 3.35; calves, $3@4.50; Texas and’ Indlan gleers, &2 : d heifers, £2.00 OGS—Receipts, 7000 head; market lower pigs and lights, ¥15G8.55; packers ugsdt ; butchers' and best heavy, $5.20@ 5 "SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 2500 head; market steady; native muttons, $3.25 @i lsmbs, HWGEX: culls and Vucks, . 5@0.75; stockers, $2.0002.50. $t. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST, JOBEPH, Mo., Oct. .—CATTLE—Re- celpis, 5,300 head; steady to lc lower; na- tives, $4.00@6.3; cows and heifers, $1.2%5Q 4.50; wtockers and feeders, $2.5004.25. HOGB—Recelpts, 4,00 head; steady to 1o Jower; light, $5.106.30; medium, and beavy, #8006 20. BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3500 head; market steady; lambs, $5.50; wethers, 8.7; ewes, $.50. Stoux Oity L BIOUX CITY, Oct. 20, SRS R, R Ry » | beeves, 3 £30G0; stockers and. feeders, 8 Sigpgspiscice Eo2S ipts. 1. market lower; selling at ¥4.95.10; 955,05, ; market, Stock Market. ifers, 0. ONAIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Oornfed Steers Held Steady, While Oommon Oows Were Lower. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER Liberal Rece s of and Lambs nd Although Good Killers About Steady Trading Slow Com- - Feeders a Little Lower, BOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 20. Recelpts were: Cattle. Official - Monday . 9, Official Tuesday. Two days this week Same days last week Same week before Bame three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago. Same days it year. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of catyle, hogs and sheep at South Gmana for the year 1o date and comparisons with last year. w8 1902 Ine Cattle B9.675 762,395 97,180 THogs $24,048 1810077 14,771 Sheep . 346,121 1,232,982 113,188 Average price pald for hogs South ur the last several days with com- 7[1902. 119011900, 11599, {1896 1697 gy . - 2 . FFEF | R 311 R A EE! e e EZETT, 2 *SES wcacecemes {3 "pemsry B3 R2E BB P — ZoES P B3B8, 2 PRe— £ aanmaesmeta ey e 288898 (2035 —— 8 o 253 "ne ceenne, [ - wocimoscais FE Z22ERT ERITII I i3 E 852 5528 on aa0cae eatuon oo ZEI2RE e o 2333 23 e, 8 3 o 2 | * Indicater Sunaa. The official number of care or stock brought in today by each road was “attle. Hogs. Sh' C.. M. & Bt P. . e S nion o aystem 6 C. & N . W. Ry.. " . & M. V. H'sos. B! B. . &0 R. R. Dl ma lfinols ‘Central_Ry. icago Great West Total receipts.....328 28 97 5 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Qe ogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. i Swift and Company. 7 1,364 Armour & Co... 6 518 Cudahy Packing Co. T4 1,318 Armour, Sioux City. 865 Vansant & Co. 3 Carey & Benton. Icbman & Co. McCreary & Clark Hill & Huntzinger. Lewis & Underwood. Huston & Co.. Livingstone & Shaller, H. F. Hamllton. L. F. Huss.. Wolf & Murnan B, F, Hobbick. Werthelmer & Son. Other buyers SelaStet. 2882 H Totalt 7,601 3,355 18,849 CATTLE—There was another (iberal run of cattle here this morning, but in spite of that fact the market held up in very satis- factory manner. Some grades sold a little lower than they did yesterday and trading was not very active, but still the price changes were not at all radical. There were quite a few cornfed steers on |- hand this morning and several bunches were of very good quality. Packers took hold of the better grades in good shape and the market could safely be quoted steady. The top price of the day was §.40, which is also the highest price pald in some Httle time. The common stuff was, of CI)\IPCIQ. more or less neglected, the same as usual. The cow market was slow and a little lower except in the case of something on the good to choice order. class was scarce and held just about steady. The commoner kinds, though, were siow and 5¢ 10¢ lower than vesterday. Bulls, veal calves and stags showed very little change from recent quotations. Speculators took hold of the better grades of atockers and feeders this morning quite treely and that class of cattle sold In just rday’s notches. When it came to the co non Kinds, though. the market was very dull and, If anything, a little lower than yesterday. As there were a g00d many feeders in sight the morning was well advanced before anything like the bulk of the offerings was disposed,of. The western grass beef steerd did not show much change, especially where the quallty was at all desirable. ~ Packers, though, were very slow to take hoid of th common kinds, and In fact trading on al ades was slow. Range cows held steady or the best, but others were undoubtedly B@10c lower. Western stockers and feeders if cholce heid steady, while others were dull and weak. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. Ne. 1283 9. about yc 8 ¥ PO conoessa SRRE22ER, — £ra28s [ » 1280 AND HEIFERS, EzzEs PY--Sr— asxa®sg8288 23582288 ‘3 % 3H g 3 ; - [ 54 b < e . 8 AND FEEDERS. 1. 400 375 54 FERT2ST HER BRASKA. 2 feeders. .1000 12 cow, 2 5 cow 8 feeders 17 feeders. 1 steer. 1 cow.. 6 feeders. 67 feeders §258 & Zesseg! D 2 cows 2 cow T 0 NI g 5 e 100 11 6009 00 65 00 60 69 18 1 15 00 00 10 s 10 (0000 158500 2 EERE Y R PEEE LR L ' SEINSLININONS RORS S EACeHtH5HEs NS 1SN IS ROLES S NORS = WSS SLWEAT BER £ SRS 8 SHEABBAR ANAsssLBBEB=EBsE8ES ;g’qalgsisaa-. i 5 grz8se, 28 §8 o ,=.. 583 e ) o R S 52888 L e ) T BITSRARESSREE RS, Ba i L SgE, S80S 9 foeders. . 61 cows. sesoftseee soDesCveserenerons 2 bulls. 1 cow. 15 feeder; 81 cows.... 11 cows. . 109 feeders. 6 heifers... 2 cows 112 feeders. 2 feeder: 12 cows 2 steers. mmos—Neb. 2 cows... Desescorers 25 caws bull, cow. cow. 2 el cows cow. 1 calf 11 cows ngham—Neb. 2 cows. ....1085 13 feeders. 1166 Cauley—Neb. 8 helifers. § cows 2 cow 1 bull bbott—Neb. 161 feeders.1120 and J. M. Gentry—Neb, 1162 36 1 feeder...1162 J. E. Raymond—Neb. 96 255 10 cows..... Coker Bros.—Neb, 68 2 2% 1 cow. 1002 200 25 heifers £30 210 1 heifer... F. Currie—Neb. J10 350 1 calf. 1074 2 50 1 bull 1610 2 16 4 cow: e F et RR<283L R. 2! i 2383: 2 cows ee 1o memses meesessess &8 83 28383 gHTBI &G - 068 786 1000 200 533388 . soromees #3, 3uABA e - P e ST 8 & @ ssam 523 tewart—Neb. 14 feeders.. o & 8 rley—Neb. ¥ ows. rorses 5 5383 E. Cheney—Wyo. .10 400 33 cows 1cow..... 30 feeders.. 4 feeders.. 1o b M e 900 EEEH Fwsrers O 2223 £ 38 8= 41 feeders, 54 feeders.. 16 cows 1 cow. e} 32 ST 5228 23 2 ®, wrsrors o 23233 e 33873333 23 ewd ) R. 22 feeders., 1067 8 11 cows. . 2 Swan Land 123 feeders. 1085 3 20 feeders..1107 8 C. Jost—Wyo. 22 feeders..1060 3 35 1 bull ..13%0 H. T. Gray—Wy: 1100 3156 16 feeders.. 882 856 £ cows 1008 80 2 65 1 bull Ole Olson—8. D. 773 360 10 feeders.. 790 84 23 1 feeder... 760 60 260 J. Hart-8. D. 163 steers...1116 3 15 McPhee & Mullen—Colo. < 23 43 cows. 920 2 60 Western Ranches—8. D, 1118 3 20 44 steers....1143 1080 3 20 J. T. Cralg—S. D. mmer—8. D. 9 steers.... . West—8. D. & cows. 1 cow SROA3R £3 g 883 » Cattle Co.—W 5 feeders..1085 &S 1 steer. $3 Bas e ® 838 8% 3 D PEREE HOGS—In view of the extremely celpts of hogs this morning traders we: looking for prices to improve a little th! morning, but reports from other points were so unfavorable, Chicago being quoted 10@15c lower, that prices here had to suffer also. The market opened 'dly more than a nickel lower, but packers only bid that way on a few loads and then the market settled down to about a 10c decline and the bulk of the hogs sold that way. The quality of the offerings was not very good this morning, as there were no strictly choice light welght loads on sale, and that fact of course injures the appearance of the market on paper. The bulk of the heavy hogs sold from $5.00 to $.05, with some coarse and common kinds below $5. Medium welghts sold from $.05 to 35.10 and lights could be quoted from .10 to $5.20, the latter price being paid for a bunch. Representative sales: Tl . Bh. Pr. Mo Av. Sh 53388‘3388!383; 53 mnanmanman 222338333833333838 SrdFEEFEE 2522ERSLRISRED AN ) . 8 5 %0 SHEEP—There was another blg run of sheep and lambs in sight this morning and the market did not show as much activity as usual. Chicago reported quite a’slump in values, and as a result packers were inclined to pound the market here also. At the opening & few mutton grades Fold ut about steady prices, and in fact there were 80 few killers included in the offerings that packers were unable to bear the market to any extent all day. "There was, however, a big run of feeders on hand, and there were scarcely as many buyers in sight as usual. That of course had a depressing effect upon the market and trading was slow, with all but the best grades a trifle lower than yesterday. Quotations_for grassmtock: Choice wesi ern_lamba, $4.75@5.00; fair to $4.50@4.75; cholce yearlings. $3. .85; falir to_good ‘erlln(l, .40G3.60; cholce weth- ers, $3. .60; falr to d_wethers, $3.1 3.35; cholce ewes, 82 10; fair to go ewes, §2.5002.80; choice feeder lambs. 34.1 4.60; fair to good feeder lambs, $3.50G4.00; {oader yeariings. $L.5GI0); (cedor wethers $3.0093.55; ewes, $1.50Q2. sentative sales 57 Wyoming feeder ewes. B4 Utah feeder ewes. 200 Utah cull feeder ewes. 1020 Utah feeder ewes. 23 Idaho ewes.. 3 389 Utah feeder ewes 17 Wyoming ewes 4 native ewe 117 Wyoming feeder Stoek . in are the receipts of live stock a lh’-m-llo '":’nclpd western citles yesterday: Omaha . i & Chicago . Kansas City . 8t. Louls ... Bt Joseph . Bloux City ... H eitiaf geEEst 10.000 7,000 4,000 1,200 40,700 oo 3l §T. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—~WOOL~—Duli .y bing and clothing, fie: fight fine: logifisc) eavy e, it MEOaTON, "Oct. '3~ WOOL—Trading this week, while not heavy, has been well dis, tributed. There s an entire lack of specu- E———m—— NOTICE TO FARMERS I have a fine $500 plano that T will trade 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. Omahs. Address A, care Bee office, Council Blufts, me- 17 / lative feeling And prices are strong. Fine wools have sold fresly and staple wools have been in improved demand, The fol lowi are the gquotatiche for leading de- Onfo and Pennsylwania and above, MgSc; X, W0gic; No. 1, B No. 2, 31@82c; fine unwashed, @2se; h blood’ unwashed, 35 ; 'three-eighths blood unwashed i, quarter-blood washed, 3@%W%c; fine washed defuine, o Michigan X and above, #i@tse; No. 1. 30c; No. 3, 2@3c; fine unwashed, 21 quarter<blood unwashed, $4(25c; thr elghths-blood unwashed, half-bloc unwashed, 24@i25c; fine wa delaine, @3%c; Kentucky, Indian, ete ghine blood, 24@%e; quarter-blood, 3 el i 2G25¢; Territory and Idaho fine fine medium, 16gi7c; medium, Wyoming fine, 14gfi8c; fine medium, 164 1ic medium, 1Si4@idc; Ttah and Nevada fine 15@16c; fine medium, 17@1TW%e; medium, 19: Dakota fine, 16@16c; fine medium, 16446 medium, 13@Nc; Montana fine cholc i fine medium cholee, 19GBe medium cholce, 20@2tc. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur nished by the Midlund Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam tsreet James Cosgrove and wite te M. Bartholomew, ni lot lot § and strip adjacent, 181%, City.... . Omaha Loan and Trust compa Willlam K. Potter as recelve 21, Griffin ‘& Isaac’s additi other lands ....... Willlam K. Potter, Horbert §. fin & Isanc Sherifl to Herbert 8. Heathileid, iot 21, Griffin & Isaac’s addition and other lands e & .. 21,300 Samuel Mortow to Louls and Mary Zandaskye, s40 feet lot 7, block 3ii, Kathryn 7 and all n block Coeee 4,000 ¢ to lot and as’ recel to Heathfleld, lot 21, Grir addition and ' other sasat ever: 1838 and Trust Elmer J. Neville, ely block 4, Kountze & City e Philadelphia Mortgage company to wis lots 1 and Ruth's addition b st chant e Insurance Company of North America to Alanson I. Root, part lot 1l, Helmbaugh Place addition . i Robert Guy and wife to Adam Stephen, lots 1 and 4, block 71, Flor- ence 444530 ¥ S AR Sherift to Nona Baldwin, lots & and 7, block 14, Boyd's additlon ... 450 Martha E. Sudgate and hushand io Lottie E. 8mit 540 feet lot 6, block 6, Denise's addition . 1300 Ida Davis and_husband to V.''A. Hampton, lot 11, block 5 Kilby Place addition ...\......... 9 The Concordia Loan and Trust com- pany to Valley Loan and Trust com- ny, lot ¥, block 12, Kountze & uthis aAHen. ..ol Anna B Androws (e John M. Weaf- 'fi"’: Tot 9, block 13, West End addi- Blla B, Lobingier and husband to Tda M. Cronk, Tot 3, block 4, Briggs Place addition o tibe e aling Charles 8. Huntingion et ai., execu- tors, to Randall K. Brown, lot block 8, with other iots in Florence. Sheriff to Howard P. Bell, e interest wig lot 1 118, City Baithas Jet dan, lots 11 and 12, block 1 24 addition . o Louls W. Saut part tax lot 32, 231 s Arthur T. Lyman et al, trustoes, Jonas L. Brandels, lot 5, block City . Jonas T Brandels & Sons, City . . Edward 4 o Tuetin E. Anderson, 'wi0' feet nig lot 6, block 5, Orchard Hill adaition .............. 6,200 7,760 200 500 1,600 1,700 1,650 Charges Less Than All Others DR. McCREW SPECIALIST. Treats ell forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Ezperience 18 Yoars 1o Omaha Near 30,000C. s Cured ‘ariosce! le, Blood Poison, Stricturs, Glooe Norrous Deblity, Lows of Strengih and Viial: ity aad ali ‘forma of chronic dlesaser reatment by mail. or write. Ofice ever D3 8. 1B SL, Omana, Nes. (¢ 1 We have the largest private wire system in America, and will give you the latest telegraph prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth. Orders for future delivery executed at the market; prompt service given. Commissions: Wheat, 1-16c_per bu; on oats and corn, 1-8¢ per b slon on stocks, 1-4 per cent. SHIP US Y3Eumer go ‘We guarantes highest cash ces and prompt returns, paying drafts in_advance upon cone signments. Commissions, %c per bushel. No interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks. (OEussionce GRAIN ® STOCKS QENERAL OFFICES: NEW YORK LIFE BLDQA., MINNEAPOLIS. ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St., Omaha. Tel. 8407, CHICAGO. OMAHA, Manhattan Bidg., & co ST. PAUL, MINN. Dealers in @rain, Provisions, Stocks Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable margins. Important Exchanges, MINNEAPOLIS Room A Membe: Pri. vate Wires. rite for our dally market letter and pri- Wriiate "telograph cipher—mailed free. Ship Your Grain to Us. Best Facilities. Liberal Advances. Prompt Returns, 100 Bee B14, Oma Phone 3514 The Merchants National Bank of Omaha, Neb, U. 5. Depository Capital and Surpius, $600,000 PRANC MURPHY, Pres. BEX. B. WOOD, V. Pres. LUTHER DRAKE, Ca shier. e Forelgn Exchange bought and sold. Letiors of Credit lssued, avallable ln ail P ntarast 'paid on Time Cortiieatss of Deposts. o Collections made gromptly and sconomically We request correspondence. 110-111 Board of Trade OMAHA, NEB. C. W. Swerd, Manager. Tel. 1510, | 1 e DAy waa st v Ao