Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 8

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET There is Free Belling in Decsmber\Wheat at Lower Price. DECEMBER CORN PRICE IS HIGHER Dats, Influenced by Marke Reached Higher Price, While Pro- duce Market is Firmer on Advanee in H CHICAGO, Oct. 22.~The lowering of ca premiums in all markets and anticipatic of increased country acceptances in northwest were influences that caused f selling of December wheat today and weak- ness was manifested in that delivery, the | close belng %@%c lower. December 'corn closed l4c higher, oats were also up lc, while January provisions were from %@ 100 higher. Gencral selling of December wheat was the chief foature of trading in that pit and lower prices were recorded. Opening price roly steady on favorab'e weather | for the movement and on easier cables, De cember being e lower to e higher at $0@ 80%c. The heavy selling of yesterday wi al80 a bear factor early In the day, as was the easier tone in all outside markets. Elevator interests and longs sold freely the first hour, and with scarcely any demand December’ slumped off to 19%c. A report fypm Minneapolls to the effect that thers little demand there for the cash article from millers was a factor in depressing prices. The market was quiet and steady the latter part of the session and December closed at Ii@TI%c, o loss of @%e. The May dellvery was comparatively firm throughout the entire day on a good com- mission Mouse demand. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 431,900 bu. Primary receipts were 90480 bu., agalpst 1m0 bu. vear ago. Minneapolls and Duluth reported receipts of 615 cars, which, with local receipts of 51 cars—none of con- tract grade—made total receipts for the three points of 566 cars, against 762 cars last week and 1,084 cars a year ago. A better demand for corn existed than for some time and ‘the market ruled firm. Jocal traders were generally bullish, in fluenced by the good cash demand and by the continued receipt of reports from nearly all sections of the corn belt nhnwln: poor results from husking. Commission houses bought freely of both December and May, and there was some selling of May by pro- vision interests, but dealings on the whole were iight. Closing ' prices were firmer, with December at #%c, after selling be- receipts, 287 cars, with 15 of contract grade, Firmness characteriz the trading in ts, due largely to the better tone in corn. Shate was considorable covering by locai tween 43%c and #44c. Local shorts and the selling was scattered, but mostly by longs with profits. After rang- ing between Higc and 36%@3%%He December closed at 35%c. cars, Provisions were extrelnu'x trifle firmer feeling prevailed, an advance of 10¢ in the price of hogs. The only feature was a fair demand for lard by brokers. January pork closed 5¢c higher at $11.80%, January lard was up 2%e at 96.55, while ribs were 10c higher at $6.22%. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, #0 cars; corn, 426 cars; oats, 215 cars; hogs, 12,000 head. The Jeading futures ranged as follows: ‘Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. *Wheat Local recelpts were 192 aulet, but a influenced by 80% % 434 it Stat winter patents, Ef?t Eeraiants. 51060 55 bak WHEAT-No. 3, TI@8ic; No. 3 red, 80%@ i—No, 3 2 yellow, B § TS By OATS-No, 2, . nY!—'Nn. 3 BARLEY—Fair to cholce malting, 47@54c. SEEDS—No. 1 flax, 92¢; No. 1 northwest- ern, %c. Prime dEoth. 2.72%. Clover, tract le, $10. P (ONS-—Mess pork. per bbl., $11.10 112, Lard, per 100 lbs.. $6.47@6.50. ort Tibs sides (loose). $1.25@7.75. Short clear sides (boxed), §7.124@17.%5. The following were the receipts and ship- ments of flour and gral; Reccln'!‘l’. Shipm; Flour, bbls 17,700 ce exchange today the b ter market was steady; creameries, 15 c; dairies®14@isc. Eggs, st g:- Included, 18@19%¢c. Chese, easier, e NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—FLOUR—Recelpt &1 bble ; exports, 828 bbl but with trade checked .b; decline; winter patents, #.0004.35 $3.90@4.10; Minnesota pat extras, §2.90G9.%5; bakers, $3. .10, winter low srad .70@8.06. 'Rye flour, firm; falr to ?‘} 40; choice to fancy. $3.46@3.60. wheat flour, firm, $2.50 ¢ .50 for new crop. DR WHIAT—Gulst, Slo 0. b £ New EA’ ipts, 37,635 bu.; spot, easy; red elevator, 8¢ elevator and 85%c f No. 1'northern Duluth, Sl . joat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, afioat. Options had an’ irregular ‘with December easy and May firm, result of unloading “‘spreads’” and y selling by St. Louls at Chicago and by the northwest here partly on talk of in- creasing spring wheat receipts and ex- | bids, curtalling business, close was unsettied at e _net May, 82111 3-16c, close: e ko) December, KHGSRC, exports, 123,- No. 2, 6li4c elevator 0. 3 white, 5¢. Options firm this morning cabies, ‘fair clearances/. complaints ol husking returns and covering. While it finally eased off a little with wheat, the close was still i above last night May, 48@48 11-16c, closed, 4s%c; December, losed, 508yc. . spot, quiet; No. 3, 4c: : No. 2 white, 43¢; No. § white, &%c; track white, 41@4dic. HAY—Firm; shipping, 6@Te; good to ulei; state common to chol ‘alifornia 21 to 25 pounds, LEATHER—Steady; acld, $@%5%c; wool, firm: domestic fleece, 3G33c. PROVIBIONS—Beef, easy; family, §10. 0. X beef hama, 00; packet, ¥ 18.00; city, extra India mess, $14.00§16.00. Cut ' meats, irreguar Sklad bellles, $9.5011.00; pickied shoulders. #.16% 88c; December, Séc; May, 82%e; No. 2 hard, S0, CORN—Higher: No. 2 cash, 4%; lec; December, 39%c; May, 40c. No. & cash, de; track, 37 No. 2 white, 39%@40e. t Sde. Dull; red winter patents, £3.90 4.10; extra fanicy and straight, $3.60G3.95; clear, $3.8063.40. SERD_Timothy, steady, $2.50@3.00. CORNMEA L—Steady; $2.40. BRAN—Quiet; sacked east, track, 73@T6e. HAY—Dull; timothy, $.60@10.00; prairie, $6.00610.00. TRON COTTON TIES-$1.06. BAGGING—5% 6%« HEMP TWI PROVISIONS- ork, unchanged; jobbing, gtondard mess, $11.8. ' Lard, unchanged at $.35. Bacon, ‘steady: boxed extra shorts, $8.75; clear ribs, $9.12l4; short clear, §9.62%. POULTRY —E: ? chickens, §l4c; springs, 9¢; turkeys, llc; ducks, 9@l0c; geeme, T4c. TTER-Fair demand; creamery, 1:@ dairy, 14@15c. 3GS--Firm at 2lc, loss off. Recelipts. Shipments. bbls crev 8,000 11,00 bu. 240,000 bu... 37,00 bu... 4,000 track, Flour, Wheat, Corn, EGGS—Fresh stock LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 'Ti4o; spring chickens, T@8c; roosters, according to age, be; turkeys, 12G13c; old ducks, 7c; youn duchs, Se@dc; geese, 7c. BUTTEK—acking stock, 13c; cholce to fancy dairy, in tubs, 16@l8c; separator, 2lc. FRESH I'ISH—Fresh caught trout, 1lc; plckerel, sc, pike, 10c; perch, gc; buffalo, 4Gsc; bluefish, 15c; whitefish, 10c; salmon, 1ic; haddock, 10¢; codfish, 13¢; redsnapper, 1lc; lobsters’ boiied, per Ib, 70c; lobsters, green, per 1b., _3c; 'bullheads, lic; catfish, 14e; black bass, 0g%e; halibut, 9c; crappies, i2c; herring, 6c: white bass, 10¢; biuefins, 8o, OYSTERS—New York counts, per can, 4c, per gal, §2.00; extra selects, per can, #7c, per gal, $L76; standard, per can, ¥, per gal.. 51 &. BRAN—Per ton, $14.60. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up- land, $850; No. 2, $5.00; medium, $1.00; coarse, $1.00. Rye straw, §1.00, These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair and receipts light. CORN-—48c. OATS—38¢. RYE—No. 2, &0e. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Colorado, _75@80c; per_bu., W@Tsc; native, goe. SWERT POTATORS—Home basket, 76c; Virgini -bu. BEANS—Home n, r ‘market basket, 40@50c: string, per market basket, lsncona'.\-ror-:s—mm grown, per basket, NAVY BEANS-—Per bu., $2.65. CELERY—Michigan, per dos., 30@8c; i, ar, por ew home grown, dry, per Ib., 1%¢; Spanish, per crate, $1.50. CABBAGE—Missourl Holland, 1%e. TURNIPS—Canada Ru per ib., lo. PRUNES—Itali bt 9o N, talian, per box, $1.00. PEACHES—Utah' freestones, %c; Colo- rado Albertas, $1.00. 9 PEARS—Colorado and Utalf Keifers, $2.00; winter Nellls, $2.50. APPLES—Jonathans and Grimas Golden, $.5a4.00, Michigan stock, $.2G3.50; Cull: ornia Bellflowers, per box, §1.60; New York flock, £33 regon stock in bushel boxes, $1.1601. GRAPES—California Tokays, $.6; New York, per &-Ib. basket, e ssGRANBERRIES—Per bbl., $.0; per box, CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per box, $1.65. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Mexican, all sizes, $400. LEMUNS—Calitornia’ fancy, 30 to 360 sizes, $4.60; choice 240 to 210 slzes, $4.00GM4.25. FIGS—California, per 10-Ib, cartonms, 8sc; -crown, 16; S-cl DATES—Persian, per box of 3 kages, b 4 A;‘llAbg—.Pe»‘Ed m‘m‘“‘bmu. 2o Fmedtum une MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, full eream, 13%c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13%c; ; Wisconsin brick, d block Bwiss, loc; Wisconsin limberger, 12c. r 24 frames, $3.60; x':r 2% ku:fi. 50. HONEY—Nebrask: $6.75; h per Utah and Colorado, 23gc; sheiled, 3@3%c. loss off, 1%c. Dakota, oL s imported Smyrn: To: T-erown, Ta CIDER—Per_bbl. E_RADISH—Per case of '3 dos., packed, 80c, . NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, 16c; hard-shell, per Ib., i4c; No. 2 80 r ib, 13c; No. 2 hakd-she per 1 hardAba por 13c; pecans, ard-s| , r i 1b., 1011} Small, per Ib., $%@ibo; peantis, 5" 1b., 6%c; roasted peanuts, per b, 7c; hile Walnuts, 12@l3c; large hickory nuts por. bu., 3% shell-barks, per’ bu., $L. .00; blick walnu r bu., $1.%; eastern X > 0. n, Qfic: No. 1'salted, 0. ‘1}"1" l(?l&;.! to 1 L, i 0 e ; sheep pelta, 25 Tbc, orse hides. Fi 1b, calf, 120 2.50. Kansas City Gral d Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.—WHEAT—Det cember, 664@66%c; May, SW@seo; oasi, No. 2 hard, 34c; No. 8, 0?71:: No. 4, Saeric; rejected, 02gesc; No. 2 red, 8iei o A CORN~—December, 3te; May, 3%c; No. 2 mixed, MW,*CNOA Zywhl’l‘:. g“%«‘. No. 3, 384c. :“?ATB—‘ 0. 2 white, 36@37c; No. 2 mixed, RYE—No. 2c. HAY—Choice timothy, $0.50§10.00; cholce prairie, §8.00. BUTTER»Creamery, 18%4@1%%c; dalry, lnng 17¢. EGGS—Steady; Missourl and Kansas, new No. 2, white cases returned, wood cases includ Secelpts. Shi ecel mens. 168,400 P67 a0 400 11,200 Wheat, bu Corn, ' bu. Rty I3 . 16,000 16000 Oats, bu. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—METALS—Spot tin advanced 168 in London, closi at £116 158, while futures were unchang at £117 Te 80" The New York n market was steady wi spot, closing al .00@)26.1214. Copper advanced 2s 6d In_London, l”gl closin, £54 178 64 and futures at £5¢ 138 Locally ODr r _continues quiet. Lake quoted at 50; electrolyt! at $13. and casting Lead ‘ad- vanced 1s 3d to £11 6d In ndon, but was unchanged here, $4.50. Spelter closed £2 12s 6d In London, was 25 6d highe Locally the market remained firm, Tron closed at 49 3d in Glasgow, ang at 42s 9d in Middlesborough. Locally some grades were lowered at silghtly to correspond wjth the declines repo es- terday. No. 1 foundry northern at $15.00 15.50; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 ‘oundry southern soft at $14.7515.25. 8T, LOUIS. Oct. 22 -METALS—Lead dull at $4.25. Spelter quiet at $5.45. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—COTTON—The market opened easy at unchanged prices to & decline of 5 points. There was heavy buying on_the ad accredited to_leading Wall bull leaders supported the market until October reached 9.87c; December, 9.04c; Jan- uary, 9.9%; March, 9.88¢; May,' .01¢;" the latter price being the highest so far for the season. Total sales, estimated, 700 es. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. -BUTTER— Steady; fair demand; extra western cream- ery, 214c; nearby prints, 2c, EGGS—IMrm; good demand; fresh nearby, %0 at mark; western, M@c loss off: southwestern, 28§23%c; southern, 2@2kc. CHEESE—Quiet, but steady; New York full creams fancy, 13¢; cholce, 11%e; fair to &o0d, 11@ie. Minnespolis Wheat, Flow MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. cember, i%pc; May, T8%c. On track: No. 1 hard, 8#%c; No. 1 northern, 88%c; No. 8 northern, 'I:q&k FLOUR—First patents, $4.55G1.65;. second patents, #.45@4.55; first clears, $.10G8.50; second clears, $2.76@2.85 £. 0. b. in wood In LR 2. —WHEAT—De- E:’uo; plekied hams, §11.50¢112.50. Lard, ly; western steamed, §1; refined, steady; continent. §7.40; Bouth Americs, §5; compound, §7. 1.37%. Pork, vasy; fame gx ; short elear, $1{.00§16.00; mess, §12.75 RI eady; domestic, 4qgc; Japan. nominal, ALLOW-Steady; olty, #4e; country, 4% < O rTER_Receipts, 5100 pkes e, e state dairy, 15§%c. S ) s, Baicy small, coio Kceipts; 2200 plans firm; west- 7 —Alive, steady: spring chick- awis, 136; ‘turkeys. lic: dressed ar; Ek* IM &‘r'tle'rn'branm 1@ L5c; falr to extra, firm; utet; and turkeys, o B Peorla Graln Market. PEORIA, Oct. 2—CORN-No. 3, A3%c; "5‘%. No. § white, 5@%c; N, & and Provisions. 3o & -t Minneapolis. BRAN—In bulk, $12.75. et S Dry Goods Markel NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-DRY GOODS~-The market is not decilning any In strength but there is a slight Inolination to an | crease of conservatism caused principajly by the financlal situation. There is more or less buying being done for spring and sellers are securing their prices, Milwaukee Graln Marke MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 2 - WHEAT— 1 _northern, &3@sec; No, 3 ember, 0. 2, @c; sampie, € O G RN~December, Suaue. DULUTH, Oct. %—WHEAT—Close: On track. no. 1'northern, To; December, 17ie. QATS—MWhe. Toledo secd Market. TOLEDO, Oct. 2. i #.4; Decen 3% | generally 3%, | Atchison THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903. NEWYORKSTOCKS AND BONDS Better Feeling on 'Ohange in Spite of Some Bad Nows. BUYERS MORE PLAINLY IN EVIDENCE Attempt » to Accamulate Stocks e Apparent by Purchasers at Low Figures on Bad Reports. NEW YORK. Qct. 22.—The movement of prices of stocks today was again incon- clusive, the’net change being for the most part trivial. Losses predominated at the end of the day, but the market had.quite advanced in face of the early unfavorable developments. The suspension of an Allegheny bank growing out of the fallure yesterday of the Federal National bank of Pitisburg caused scarcely a rip- Ple In the market, aithough reports showed he continuell neceasity of precautionary measures at Pittsburg, such as refraining from trading In bank stocks and the pro- vision af ‘a_$2.000,00 safety fund among the banks. London also effected this mar- ket unfavorably owing to a fresh out- break of fears of war between Russia and Japan. ‘The labor disputes on the Manhattan ‘and the Pennslyvania railroad systems were under discussion in Wall street, but did not seem to be much’ re- garded in the trading. Dissatisfaction was expressed with the condition in coal trading, growing out of a large accumulation of steam sizes of anthracite and the active competition thereby produced with the large produc tion of bituminous coal for shipment to the seaboard. The latter traffic is reported to be in a semi-demoralized condition, and at the same time the assertion gained cur- rency that the attorney general of Virginia contamplated a_proceeding to contest the control of the Pennsiyvania and the Bal- timore & Ohlo, Norfolk & Western and Chesapeake & Ohlo. The effect of these demands was not more than nominal and dld not prevent an advance, which Included representative stocks in most of the prom- inent groups. the coalers not excepted The character of the market seemed to have changed so far that instead of sell- ing stocks on every piece of good news, as has been the case recently, there was a_disposition to buy stocks on unfavor- able public announcements, thus arguing the tendency to accumulate stocks. The very broad and active bond smarket which has showed progressive increase for sev- eral days past afforded an example of the same tendency. With funds accumu- lating in reserves and a growing ease in the money markst there I8 no longer any expectation that high interest rates wiil be permanent and on this assumption high grade bonds are attractive at the present level of prices. Speclal demands on local money supplies by reason of troubles at Baltimore and Pittsburg have not affected the ease of the local money market. One reason for the prevailing ease seems to be that the heavy raiiroad borrowings e cted to develop this fall come into ev- dence. Corroborative of the reports of curtaliment In betterment work by the railroads and is capable of an unfavorable interpretation. But it has sarved to ease the pressure on the money market. Sub- treasury transfers to New Orleans were $350,000," following the deposit yesterday for a similar purpose of $3%,000. “This Is con- vincing evidence of a much freer move- ment of cotton crop, which the larger port recelpts today aiso testify to. The movement of funds to the west Is still_small, although New York exchange Chicago fell to 15 cents Alscount today, compared with the recently prevailing pre- mium. The principal factor of the late re- sction of t&; Tarket was the drop of neurly two points in Amalgama: ‘opper, w:ic ibsorbed practically all of the at- tention In the market, after the announce- ment the decisions against It in the Montana ltigation. The market closed . The bond market was broad and strong. Total sales, bonds, par value, were $2- 632,000, United States 3s and the new 4s advanced 3 and the 2s and old 4s % per cent on the last call. Following is the number of shares of glock sold, range of prices and closing bids on the New York Stock exchange: Sales. High. Low. Close. 3,710 66% (66 66% do ptd . 8 . & Baltimore 11, do pfd . Cenadian Chesapeatie & o Chicago & Alt: do pfd . Chicago G do B ptd. Chicago & Chicago Ter. & o e e Calo, Southern do 1st ptd do 2d pfd . Del. & Hudsor Lack. & g8 25255005 do_ptd . 8t. Paul . do pfd . Southern 'Pacific Southern Rallway do pfd ... Texas & Pacific Toledo, St. L. & W do pfd ob o Union Pacifio do pfd . Wabash do pfd . Wheeling & Lake Wisconsin Central . Adams Express .. American Express. U, 8. Express ... Wells-Fargo Ex Amal: Copper . Amer. Car & F do ptd . Amer. Linseed Oil do ptd . Amer. | Locomotive. do ptd .. Amer. Smeit. & R do pfd . ey Amer. Sugar Refin'g. Anaconda Mining Brooklyn R. T...... Colo. Fuel & Tron. Col. & Hock. Coai... Consolidatad Gas General Electric International Paper do pfd .. % International Pump PEFEPEELE T Sgfig g& National North A Pacific ‘Ma People's Gas . Pressed Steel Car.... do pfd ... : Pullman Pal. Car Republic Steel do pfd ... Rubber Goods 8. Leather do_pfd « 8. Rubber . ‘Western Tnion .. Total sales for th o100 818 818 day, 476,500 shares. SRR 2 ~-MONEY—There a pronounced demand for money in the market today and the suvoiies were les- sened. Discounts were fairly steady. Busi- ness the Stack exchanee wi qulet and irreelar. the less s tistactory eastern outlook. the uncertainty regarding the lahor anestion in Bouth Africa #nd the financ) situation in the United States beinm. A Ppressing influences. Consols were fairly steadv, Home ralls wera weak owing to poor trafc returns And the {ndiferent gen- eral outlook. Amerieans opened Aull and fluctusted iy on bither side of varity [y of the situation in ‘hardened In the last hour . _The weekly :filu—-' :.)l circulation decreased £656,000, bullion in. crefsed £3%.162, other securities decreased £146,000, ‘other deposits decreased £327,00, public deposits increased £741,00, notes re- serve increased £664.000 and government securities increased £24,000. The proportion of the Hank of England's reserve to liability this week Is 4.8 per cent. Last week it was 44.02 per cent New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct, 22.—MONEY—On ecall: Steady: lowest 1% per cent; highest, 2% per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last foan, 21§ er bent; closing bid, 214 per cent; offered, 14 per cent. Time, éasy; sixty days, 4 per cent; ninety days, 114@4% per cenmt; six monihs, 44G4% per cent Prime mercantile paper, 5%@%c; sterling exchange, firm, with_ actual business In banker's ‘bills_at $1.8575(4.88 for demand and at §4.5235@4.8240 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.83 and $4.86%; commercial bills, 34,5931 i%e; SILVER-Bar, JONDS—Government, strong; raflroad, The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. s, reg. do 3s reg 1 Mexican dollars, 107%P. W. & D. C. 1074 Hocking Val. 108711, & N. uni. 105%|Mexican * Cen. 1844f do st ine.. 136%|Minn, & St 1M, K & T. 3. 111 | "o 8s Ll 101%/N. R. R of M 124IN. Y. C. g T WWN. J. C. k. Bs do_ady. 4s Pacifie 48 Atlantic C. L. 4s. do 3 Baitimore & 0. 48,1004 N. & W. ¢ #.... do 34w ... KO 8. L. ds & par Cantral of Ga. B.....106 Penn. con. 3% *do 1st_inc. 6 |Reading gon. L% Cles, & Ohlo 4i4s. . 1018 L & I M. ¢ Ba.111 Chicigo & A. 3hes... LIRSt L & S. F. fx. 4 C. B & Q n ds. §ihlSt L 8. Wi M. & 8. P.'g. 45..1091; Seaboard A. L. ds &N, W. c. Tu....131%(S0 e 4s. C,'R. L & P. 4a... 7 (So. Rallway .. do col. b8 ... T3% Texas & Pacific 1 CCC. & 8t. L.k 4a.. 96 |T., St. L. & W. Chicago Ter. 4 £ 73 |Unlon Pactfic 4s. Con. Tobacco %|_do conv. Colo. & So. 48 14 Wabash 18 Denver & R. G. 4 Erio prior lien 4s. do_gen. 4s Offered. 1s. e 4 i L0 106% s i 8 W 112% 11 W 102% e L CH% | B 9% do_deb. B kW, & L B 8414 Wis. Central London Stock Guotations. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Closing quotations $87-16 New York Central...131% 8 7-16 Norfolk & Western... 58% Anaconds 3% do ptd 8 ‘Atchison o do ptd.. % j Baltimore & Ohio. 68 Ontarlo & Western 91% Pennsyhvania 7744 Rand Mines 121" Rending ; D504 do st pd 1% do 24 ptd.. 14214 Southern Rafiway 19% do ptd 20% Southern Pacific. 0% Unlon Pacifio. ... D2 do ptd ... © 6514 United States Steel 60" do ptd 1341 Wabastr— . Loulsville & Nash. 104 do ptd. Missourl, K. & T...17% BAR BILVER-—Steady at 2%d per ounce, MONEY—1%@2 per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills Is 36-16G3% per cent and for three-months’ bills {s 39-16@3% per cent. Hoston Stock Quotations, BOSTON, Oct. 22.—Call loans, cent; time loans, 5@§ per cen! closing prices on stocks and bon Atehison 48 Mexican Cen. Atehigon do pfd . Doston & Albany. Boston & Maine. Boston_Elevated N Y.,'N. H & H. Fitehburg pfa Unlon Pacific Mexican Centri Amer. Sugar Chicago G. C., M. & 8t Dibeers .. Denver & R. G do ptd.... Erie ... do st pfd do 24 pta Tilinols Central M4 per fMclal 168 |Centennial 139 |Copper Ran, 184 Domlnton Coal 136 |Pranklin I Tik(Isle Royals . 9% | Mohawk .. 11444 01d_Dominis do ' ptd 117% | Osceola Amer. T. & T 1233 Parrot Dom. 1. & 8 i Geveral Electric ... 148 Mass. Electric do” pfd . United Fruit U. 8. Steel do "ptd Westing. Adventure New York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: {Little Chiet 114 (Ontarie 110 |ophir . *Phoenix Bank Cléarings. OMAHA, Oct. 23.—Bank clearings for to- day are $1287,67.5, an increase over the corresponding date of Jast year of $175,722.95. pot AL u bk Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 22.~WOOL~The follow- ing_are the quotations for leading de- scriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 34@ssc; X, 30@3lc; No. 1, 2@3ic No. 2, 31@32; fine unwashed, 24@25c; half blood’ unwashed, 2%%@26c; 'three-elghths- blood unwashed,’ 2@%c; quarter-blood un- washed, 2@25%c; fine washed delaine, 36c; Michigan X and above, 21G28c; No. 1, 26 0c; No, 2, 2@2c; fine unwashed, 21@22c quarter-blood urwashed, 24@2c! three. eighths-blood unwashed, $4@25c; half-blood unwashed, 24@2%c; fine ‘washed delaine, 32 @3sc; Kentucky, Indian, etc., three-eighths- blood, 24g%c; quarter-blood, 24@%c; braid, 20g23¢; Territory and Idaho fine, 14@lc fine medium. 16@17c; medium, I3 Wyoming fine, 14@l5c; fine medium, 16@17c medium, 18%@'Sc; Utah and Nevada fine, 16@16c; fine medium, 17@17%c; medium, 199 2e; Dakota fine, 16@16c; fine medium, 16%@ 1744c; medium, 19@20c; Montana fine choice, 19@20c; fine medium choice, 19@20c; staple, 20@2ic; medium_choice, 20@31c. ET. LOUIS, Oct. 22°-WOOL—Quiet; dium grades, combing and clothing, 21%c; light fine, 16@1Tic; heavy fine, liel tub waghed ONDON, Oct. ‘2. me- B ale of sheepskins was held in Mincing Lane today. The of. ferings numbered 4,180 bales. Coarse cross- breds were in animated demand at un- changed prices to an advance of b per cent Better conditioned merinos and cross-breds s0ld at unchanged rates. Following are the sales of and prices obtained for clothing and combing: New South Wales, 144 bales at 6%@7%d; Victoria, 664 bales at 4%@8id; South Australia, 49 bales at 54@8d; West Austraiia, 534 bales at 44@8%d; Tasmania, 543 bales ‘at 5@9d; New Zealand, 864 bal 5L G Punta Arends, Ss( balss at 80 94d; Falkland islands, 87 bales at 4 Canada, 38 bales at 7%d; Buenos Ayres, % bales at 44@6%d St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22—CATTLE—Recelpts, 4,500 head, including 2,00 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, $4.50@5.40; dressed beef and butches steers, $4.25@5.25; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $3.50@5.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00033.80; cows an heifers, $2.2503.85; canners, $1.76@2.10; bulls, $2.3@3.00; calves, $3.00g6.75; Texas and In- dian_steers, $2.20¢8.50; cows and heifers, $2.00@2.70. HOGS—Receipts, 500 head; market 5@ 10c higher: pigs and iights, $5.50@6.55; pack- ers, $.10@5.45; butchers and best heavy, $5.30G5.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1,20 head; market stead tive muttons, $.00 @3.50; lambs, $3.75@3.2%5; culls and bucks, $2.25@8.50; stockers, $2.26@2.76. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YOZK, Oct. 22.—BEEVES-Re- celpts, 163 liead, mainly 'consigned. No sales ‘reported. 'The market for dressed beef was steady; city dresved natiye sides, 6@sc per pound. Calves, receipts, 27 head. The market was dull and weak. Veals sold at $5.0065.50 per 100 pounds; grassers at 2 5; city dressed veals, general sales, 8@l2k%c_per pound. HOGS—Recelpts, 4,13 head. The market was firm; state hogs sold at $6.0006.20 per hundred pounds. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,971 head. The market for sheep was dull. for 0od grades steady; for others weak ambs, steady and more active. Sheep sold §0@13.66 per 100 pounds: lambs at #5.00 @85 dressed mutton, $G7c, per pound; ressed lambs, general sales, T@loc. Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Oct (Special Tele- gram)—CATTLE Recelpts, head. arket steady; beeves. $4.006.30; cows. bulls and mixed, $2.2063.40; stockers and feeders. $2.00G8.60; calves 'and yearlings, HOGS—Recelpts, 1,200 head. Market 10c higher, selling at $.0035.30; bulk, $.10g6.15. Following are the recelpts of live stock 4t the slx principal western cities yester- y: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Omaha 4800 2 7, Chicago 10,000 2,000 Kansas Bt. Louls Bt. Joseph . Bloux\ Ity Totals Cit; o ] by} b0 34,1% Whisky Marke PEORIA, Oct. 2.--WHISKY-Steady on basis of finished goods. $1.36. ST, LOUIS, Oct. 2. .31 CINCINNATI, Oct, at on of high wines OMAIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Reoeipts More Moderate and Prices Held Fully Steady. HOGS GENERALLY TEN CENTS HIGHER Dest Grades of Fat Sheep and Lam a8 Well as of Feeders Sold Readily at Steady Prices, but All Others Were Dull and Weak. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 2. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. SLeep. Official Monday . 9,911 18,821 Official Tuesday . 8,088 Official Wednesday...... 9,617 Official Thursday L 4,500 Four days this week..32,816 Same days last week 643 Same week before...... 28,50 Same three weeks ago..812 Sume four weeks ago...29,408 Same days last year....32,571 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. 1ne {ollowing table shows \he receipis ot cattie, hogs and snecp ut South Umana for the year to date and comparisons with last veart 1908 1902 Cattle Hogs Sheep Average pi Omaha for the last parisons. Date. w 1 1908. 11898 [1897. |30 Oct. Oct. Oet. Oct., Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Qct, Oct. Oet. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct., Oct. Oct. Oct. . P 3% ¥ e aes LRTET P2LLIE ERRTII [Rr—— =33 SESER . P t4433 _SEEFER F51 2 o s € EE SE8 e - CL 3 prover gEgean "ge s cennse e 28N3 SE8FEaT € [ £ BSEEEE S & BEESEE PEENER ——— 7% 6% 6 70, Cone 00osen ceCoce ©o =5 e meses 88 b= £8: The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road wa . & Q. C.,R.L &P, 1litnois Central Great Western. Total recelpts...... The disposition of tne day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num- ber of head indicated: Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Compan! Cudahy Packing Ci Armour & So. Armour, from Vansant & Co Carey & Bent: Lobman & Co McCreary & C Hill & Huntzinger. Lewls & Underwood 0. Livingstoné & Shaller. H. F. Hamilton L. F. Husz Wolf & Murnam. Hobbick & B. Bam Wertheimer. Mike Hegarty. Other buyers. Totals .. W 1w e CATTLE—There was'a fairly liberal run of cattle here today for a Thursday, but the Gomand was In g00d shape and the market feld up i very Satlsfactory manner. Trad: ing was quite brisk, 5o that the bulk of the offerings was disposed of in good Hea- son. > ‘There was & very fow corn fed stoers on sale today and anything at il desirable soid Teadily at good sieady prices, as compared With yestertiay. ‘Buyers all semed to wunt X fow 4nd as & result they were d t wtan early nour. Common Ktuft, of cour Was"more’ of less Ueglected tho same 45 Usual: "The demand for cows was active this mornink And aa the SUppIY Wag ot large the market improved a little. There was, however, more or less unevenness to the trade, so that sales were made that ranged Al Yhe Way from steady to a dime higher, or in other words, packers put back about all they took off yesterday. It was an a tive market all around and all the early ar- rivals were disposed of in good season. Bulls, veal calves and stags sold at fully steady prices, compared with yesterday. The stocker and feeder market did not show much change so far as prices are con- cerned. The trade from e country was quite satisfactory yesterday, close to a hun- e cars being shipped out. That of courss made speculators a little more anxious for supplies today than lh0¥| were yesterday, and the good stuff if anything sold strongei Common stuff, though, showed no improve- ment. There were only a few western grass beef steers on sale and as a result they sold Without much trouble at good steady prices, as compared with yesterday. Range cows Were stoady to.a dime higher, and tockers And teeders were in good demand at steady to strong prices. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 918 4 36 . s fx % STEERS AND 03 4 'IOC 2xeRgsdgesEss LIRS 58 8 g 88" -nn-t- P §oszanirE o £ B EBR 5 ANTEHES LH3BAS BE @ e 1" o e o gests! 4 RORATY wore00rs 0o'ne sa3d prasne,s™ vea 9 feeders, . 31 feeders 2% O 5 SRBEESS 5.8 g SHE uergon—Neb. 1 cow. 17 teaders 7 feedes 2 feeder: 3 cows. vison—N J. STEEE. rersestomns’ 1oooes, ) 0 roesenrns omis MeEstea 8 MSMSEs e Gmorslellohs GG exZiienaeel 8:8889!8‘1 88 3 §.x803.52 §.._, z B e 838 B EEEs ngg 8 B8 J BESBEIR &6 v YT~ & cows..... 16 cows..... 4 380 V. 8. Boynton—Neb. 100 feeders. 970 3 40 Lake, Tomb & Co.~8. D. v 888 345 16 cows..... 811 Brant Bros.—8. D, 1256 § cows....1115 840 W, James—8. D. 8 stecrs...1148 7 cows.. 1 bull..... 1380 W, 2 feeders.. 966 1 feeder.. 1120 1 steer 6 cows. ... 61 cows. 9 steers. . 7 cows.. 25 M0 ertune—8. D. 1 feeder.. 1 steer.. 7 feeders.. 4 cows Scott—Neb 2 cows 1 cow osseTescongse 255,38 s 1 cow 7 cows 4 cows FE 2 1 E. Wiltsey—Neb, L1010 265 3 cows Dunn & Son—Neb. 10002 60 5 2 cows. H wes ws 532 =3 feeder. 1 coW..... cows. D, Kelly—Neb. 7 1 cow 1 ealf. : steer. 1 cow 1 calf 1 bull,... Taylor—Neb, } COWS.... & feeders.. 1 feeder. 1 calf. 1 cow 3, B EETFE4 heifer cow. BE 33 s s 130070300 e 0 & HABSH 20 176 Sid_Manning--Neb. L1084 265 2 cows.... Walters & K.—Wyo. 320 @ g2a5d 8 W. L. Clay—Wyo. feeders..1080 4 10 bulls..... e o o a3 3w 88 R. H. Henke—Wyo. ... 910 336 15 feeders.. L1008 340 6'COWS.... Charles Hillyer—Wyo. 130 200 1 feede: L1008 2% 3 heifer: 9% 3% 1 steer. 19 37 1 cow 8. Pasbel—Wyo. 628 360 2 feeders., 875 310 H. M. Gpary—Wyo. .. 994 315 1 cow. 1005 265 3 cows. J. Hovoska—Wyo. .98 350 1 feeder... 11085 3 00 Miles & French—Neb. .. 976 315 91 feeders.. J. 8. Snethen-—Neb. 135 feeders.1016 3 15 15 feeders. . L. McManigal—Neb, 19 feeders..1040 3 10 F. I;. Putney—Neb 64 feeders.. 805 305 41 feeders, Julian Liver—Neb. .90 260 G steers 1050 2 68 J. Wilkinson—Neb. 1022 18 cows. 206 4 e o mesmee rese 8 8% 2 3=y - e & Son—Neb. 1 teeder. 2 calves. 1 steer. 1 bull 8 feeders.. 2 feeders. . 40.cows. 18 feeders.. 4 heifers. 2 heffers. & cows rorestarsse 338232 et - 3 2% cows... . Haven—Wyo. . Blunk—Colo, () 1 feeder. % 1 heifer 9 helfers.. 50 0 heifers... 32 2 heifer 200 23 feeders.. T70 3 40 HOGS—There was another very light sup- ply of hogs here this morning, and as packers have been running rather short this week they had to have a few this morning _and salesmen held for an ad- vance of about a dime. The bulk’ of the hogs sold at right around a dime highen than yesterday. although trading was slow. Heavy hogs sold largely from $5.10 to $.15, medium welghts went from $5.15 to $5.20, and lights from $5.20 to $.27%. There was no particular feature to the ‘trade except vl otsee 233 that packers hated to pay the prices and fought every cent of the advance. The close, ns usial, was a little weak. Repre- sentatiye sales No. Av. Sh. Pr. .. 120 § 10 120 6 10 120 510 FF S2apman?eziRy uRRSEEEInsE & LU 276 40 SHEEP—There was not an excessiye sup- ply_of sheep here this morning and good Stuff sold in just about yesterday's notches. The market. however, has eased off a little, as compared with 1 week ago. owing to th sharp decline at Chicago and other points. The better grades have been so scarce here, however. that they are very little lower, while the commoner grades are 10ff15c lower. The changes from day to day have been very slight, so thot, as a rule, good stuft has been quoted steady, with others dull and weak, and that quotation would de scribe today's market as closely as any. Good feeders also held about sfady to- day, with others dull and, the same as with Killers, the best grades are not a great deal lower for the week. while the general run of feeders are 10Gi5c lower and common stuff, such as light lambs and old thin ewes, are %@50c lower than ten davs ago. Quotations for grass stock: Cholce west. ern lambs, $4.76@5.00; fair to good lamby, $450@4.T5; cholce yearlings. $3.60@3.55; falf to good vearlings. $3.40@3.60; cholce wethe ers, $3.3605.60; falr to ood wethers, §3.1 o, B 002.90" g~ SRR ewes, 80; choelce feeder lambs. $%0; 'talr to good_feeder lambs, $3. feeder vearlings, $3.35@3.60: feedor $3.00G3.25; feed 5002.50. sentative sales: T follow Sheep Market 13 Wyoming cull feeder lambs 1000 Wyoming feeder ewes. 139 Wyoming ewes. @21 Wyoming feeder lambs 28 Utah ewes 4 18 Wyoming ewes ... 24 Bouth Dakota feeder year- lings 641 Idaho % Utah wethers 247 Utah vearlings .. L8 428 South Dakota feeder wethers 107 22 Utah cull feeder lambs % 219 Wyoming_feeder lambs 301 Utah feeder lambs . 2068 Utah feader lambs 3 Wyoming ewes ............. 83 Bouth Dakota feeder lambs 81 South Dakota feeder lambs 104 Wyoming feeder lambs..... 114 Wyoming ewes ........... 244 Wyoming feeder yeariings 3 WYOMINg ewes ............. 384 South Dakota feeder wethers 107 54 South Dakota vearlings..... 9 612 Wyoming vearlings . 5 Wyoming wethers ... ... .. 106 19 South Dakota feeder lambs.. 60 727 Bouth Dakota feeder lambs.. 54 26 South Dakota feeder lambs.. & CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. RESATTLTH 5333%T £ POUER—— 833§§!5H38§;" Cattle M CHICAGO, Oect 10,000 head, includin, ST, S steady to er; BO prime steers, $5.30G5.90; r‘ medium, $3.50G5 00, stockers and feeders, $2.2@4.10; cows. $1.35 @4 heifers. $2.00@4.85; canners. $1.3502.50 bulls, $2.0004.35; calves, $2.00G7.00; Texas fed_steers, 32.75@3.50; western steers, $3.00 75, O oG8 —Recelots, 13000 head: estimated tomorrow, 12.000 . Prices were 10c higher; mixed and butche $5.46@5.80: ood fo choice heavy, 45a5.80; rough feavy, 4 0nmnds; lght, $8.2606.8; bulk of les. '$5.35@5.60. S EED CAND LAMBS-—Recelpts, .00 head. The market was steady to 10c lower; go0d to cholce wethers. $3.00@4.00; falr to cholce mixed. 32003, ‘western sheep, 2%@4.00;: native lambs, $3.5@6.60; western ambs, $3.76@6.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. NBAS CITY, Oct. 22.—CATTLE-Re. csfiv?-, 8,700 head ‘of natives: 1,30 head of “’Shlp Your Grain to Us stockers, strong: for bulls steady. Cholce export and dressed beef steers, $4.5005.3) o good, M.00G4.00; stockers and leed ers, $2.3504.50; western fed steers, $L00G4.15 i and _Indian steers, $1 864340, $2.0002.8; native cows, $2.1563.40 native heifers, $1.40§4.00; canners, $1.00w2 &) bulls, $22G3.00; calves, $2.6056,00. HOGS- Recelpts, 8000 head. The market was 10q15c_higher. Top, $6.40; bulk of eales $5.1606.90; heavy, $5.1065.17%: mixed pack | e piatasio; gt B 0, yorkers, 35016.40; plgn, $6.50 | USHEER "AND - LAMBS—Recelpta, 7. | hend. The market was steadf to Jower: | pative lambs, ~$3.5G5.20; western lJambs, $2.00615.10; fed ewes, $2. ; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.60(4.00; Texsa clipped sheep, §2.40G3.%; stockers and feeders, $2.00923.50. Stock Market. J Oct. M—CATTLE Recelpts, 289 head, The market was steady to 10c lower: natives, 340065 4 {cows and_ heifers, $1.35@4.60; stockers and feedors, $2.50q4.15. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,178 head. 10@716¢ higher ‘h:hl. $5.25@5.3 hieavy. 800G b LAMBS--Recelpts, 2060 3PH, Mo, Prices were ; medium and REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur- nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam_ stree John W. Walker to Winifred A. Wal- ker (wife), nig lot 9, Elizabeth Place$ 500 Willlam K. Potter, as recelver, to Kd- win Thorp, as executor, lots 1 and 2, block 17, Kountze Plage addition. John Power, sheriff, to same; same Willlam K. Potter, as_recelver, to Douglas Merritt, Jots 8 and 9, 'Sel- den's sub. block 19, West Omaha Sheriff 10 BAMe; BAME. ... ...ovsuos Same to Leland Uni 13 feet iots 11 and 12, scom Place ........... Stataacans Bame to same, s feet lot 16 and n feet lot 15, block 6, Kountse's 4th addition . r ‘oiss Willlam K. 'Potter, . 1o Willlam M. Hastings, wil feet lots 11 and 12 and e29 feet lots 18 and 14, block 7, Hanscom Flace, and sb lot 2, Terrace addition............. P Sherift to same, s% lot 2, Terra dition i h William K. Potter, as receiver, to W. Edwin Thorp, as executor, wi0 feet 170 feet lots i1 and 12, block 7, Han- scom Place and lot 6, block 10, Cormick's addition ... Sheriff to W. Edwin Thorp, executor, lot 6, block 10, McCormick's addition Omaha National bank to Willlam K. Potter, as receiver, wol feet lots 11 and 13 and e20 feét lots 13 and 14, block 7, Hanscom Place.. Sheriff to Willlam M. Hasting Same to W. Edwin Thorp, 170 feet lots 11 and 12, block 7, Han- scom Place.. 1 o Newell Burton and wife to Josephine . Brisbin, lot 1, block 81, Florence. . Charles 8. Huntington et'al,, execu: tors, to John B. Brisbin, lot 2, block . Florence. . e ‘ah V. Palm and husband to 'S8arah E. Bishop, ed5 feet lot 8, block 9, K. V. Smith’s addition.. ; David L. Shanahan and wife o Cath- erine T. Shanahan, nd0 feet s0 feet wi2{ feet lot 1, block 4, 8. E. Rogers’ addition ... to Henry J. "8 Andrew J. Hanscom middle % lot 1, block 118, lot 6, block 6, Grammerc dition .. & Mary Wilbur et ‘al. to Henry 'N. Wiess, lot 6, block 6, S8outh Omaha City Savings bank to Willlam C. Wei- gel, lot 5, 20th and Ames ave, sub. tax lot 18, ‘sec. 3-15-13, David Rittenhouse to W. W. Meli- vane, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Hanscom Place 2 Bmanuel Herg and wife to Hulda Blixt, sli2 feet lot 1, block 9, Reed's 1st addition .. . Maria Anderson and husband to Clem- mie D, Smith, lot 11, block 10, Plain- view addition’ ... f ) Charles Blixt and wife to Emanuel Berg, n33 feet lot 6, block 3, Perkins’ sub. of lot 5, Capitol addition........ Bame to same, 8110 feet of same. Chresten Hansen and wife to Byron R. Hastings, lot 108, Glses' addition. Hugo R, Heintze and wife to George E. Helntze, undivided 3 interest lot i, block 8, Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion . . wabien Emma P. Heintze ‘and husband to same, undivided % interest In same. Charles E. Heintze and wife to same, undivided % interest in same......... Caleb J. Camp and wife to Interstate Investment Trustee, limited, ni why lot 10, block 7, same Samuel Mancuso and wife to sam Tot 19, block 8, same. . Richard Edwards and wife to_Frank A, Harrison, lot 8 block 1, Walnut Hill addition @ Joseph Upah and wife to Fannié Markytan, lot 6, block 10, 1st addi- tion to South Omaha .. Ceestuts l OATS GoR We have the largest private wire system in America, and will give you the latest telegraph prices at Chicago, Minneapolls and Duluth. OM:I for h‘(-n delivery at the mark ervice given. slons: Wheat, 1216¢ ' ats and.corn, 1-8¢ bu; on per bu, on stocks, 1-4 per cent. SHIP US "RRGRMN" ‘We guarantes highest cash prices and prompt returns, paying drafts in advance upon con- signments, ions, %o per bushel. No interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks. E COMMISSION CO, CAP.®SURPLUS $300.000 GRAIN® S GENERAL OFPICES: NEW YORK LIFE BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS. ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St, Omaha. Tel. 8407, CHICAGO. OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS Edwards, Wood ST. PAUL, MINN. & cu Dealers in |@rain, Provisions, Stecks | Bought and sold for cash or on reasompable | margins. Members Important Exel o ate Wire . | Write for our daily market letter and pri- vate telegraph cipher—malled free. Room A Pri. Best Facllities. Liberal Prompt Returns. Advances. ;" calves, 1400 head natives: 100 :::;n.of Texans market for beef steers was active to steady: for grassers, firm; for quarantine, “$trong; for and western cows, steady to higher; for 110-111 Board of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. O. W. Sword, Manager. Tel. 1516, Any Part UNION STOCK YARDS STOCK Te Yield the investor Over 6 Per Cent. lflmh‘.wu.ml.v.m_