Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 6

Advance in Price of Wheat CPRICE OF CORN WAS ALSO - HIGHER ! Amfluenced by Other Grains Oats Are Higher and Provisions Firm After & Break in Price of Ribs. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Manipulation of De- cember wheat at St. Louis was the domi Bating Influence in the grain market & sharp advance In wheat. the De. omber ‘option closing with a gain of 4G December corn was up e, oats were hl‘her and January quotations 1031%%c uying of both December and May wheat houses with 8t. Louls connections was feature in the wheat pit. and ‘the de- from that source became so urgent ht offerings that the market throughout the Local more disposition to buy for some time past, aithough there was nothing in the shape of news to war- pane guch action. The Ponly semblance of Iwflhw-!, hll this was sufficlent to create add. December opened }4c lo'cr &Ko hl‘h!f at .na soon o e, Laute egan 3, advance. by A uls an to advance by strides, du‘ to the congested condition ‘e markot there, the price here followed -un and remained strong. The high point as reached just befote the close when Dm sold up Il ceipts of 61 cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of cars, against 649 cars last week and 083 cArs & year ago. Corn was firm In the face of a somewhat languid trade. Smaller receipts than estl- td strength in wheat and a fairly good demand were the main supporting Cash houses were buyers of bot'i May thére was also hy commission houses. After ¢ and #%c December c at 4%, rs, 138 of contract grade. ts were influenced by the bullish senti- lll lher nd the market ance. There was con- @36%¢. © Local re- ibs for Ocmbnr delivery had a shal break early in the day, but later reacted recovering all of the early loss. The balance of the list was firm throughout the session, the strength in grain belng the chief in: fluence. Jani pork closed tio higher at §1215, January fard was up_ 15¢ at $5.10, while ribs were 10c higher at . Mmlled receipts for Monday: Wheat, Cars; oats, 290 cars; hogs, Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. *Wheat *Dec. | Close.| Yes'y. §K§ §3§8}=! aaa o Cash quotations were as follows: Firm; winter patents; $4.00@ %fi?“““ 100410, spring patents; BAT—No. 3, T8@84c; No. 2 red, SI%NG -&'m—mva. #43c; No. 2 yellow, No 4 whhcey ss e Ro; %tn chol“ mm»gn“l west. 2.6. Clover, r bbl, $11.25 60. Short fhort clear ma tlnmlhy. 10.75. P ROVIATONE-Mens pork, %, 'Lard, per 100 g 88 bs sides (loose .50, sides (boxed), #7. The following were the recelpts andsship- ments of flour and grain Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 29,100 23,600 ‘Wheat, bu 400 On the Produce exchange today the but- for market was steady: cr: ries, 15 c; dairies, us, steady; insiuded, 18@19%c. Cheese, easler, 103y /NEW YORK GENEIAL MARKET. juotations of the Day om Various Commodities. EW xou( Oct. 24.—FLOU. li: sxports, 10884 but' not active; wint winter nruxnu. 5.90@4.10, Mline- ‘. winter extras, §2.90 Toi4.10; winter ll Rye flour, fir : choice to' fancy, hul flour, Airm, $2.50. (.KW AT-—Qum. ble, e 1. f, New RNMEAL — QII.III' yellow western, A cl% $1. drfed, 3. 62%c, nominal, e and .uruy. 68 0. ( But- 4 b} exports, . bu’ fulures, u. 1" 0. b., atloai. a8 a strong advance T December wheat on very Lght offerings, lower contol With better dables and feuce of an. actomp: 1o manipulate lhc Dec'mber The cluse yery strong, at WOHc net advanc 7 u big Fise in 8¢ Touls. 9- b 88 Tihe; Juty, sd & 800; December, 81,81 o-16c, closed ~ “m« Mx!& flkfl bu.; &S exports, 34 .hn!or nnd ¢, nominal somew onditions At Chicags and of wheat. The close was firm jc_net higher, May showing most ber, 5lGdite, closed at . clcsed at 49%e. 50 por.s, 46,- slandard | wh.te, hil No. '3, 0% g¥‘ No. 3 white, 42%c; track whlle, a AY- ; shipping, 6@sse; teudy: state. common to choige, L oids, I%:;c P o, 193, 212! i olds, : Galveston, 20 to 3} lhs, 0 35 lbs., 19:; Texas dry, ly; acld, 23425 Nl—B-er aum. family - W!S pl l 8004 to |I Ml - NAVERBEANS Per bu, 8. per dos. ll-fl LotH % h_stock, loas off, 1%o. ULTRY——H-I. BUTTER—Packing t d Am’( .I"i"sn tubs, ll. F. gl‘ke ?mum Haa a‘:x“h, odf C; ha 1 Iic: lobstern boifed. per locts, per can, , per can, Zic; 1460 HAY—Prices quoted by sale Dealers assoclation: land, $860; No. 2, $5.00; , §1.00, oRYe siraw, $7.00, Omaha Whole- Cholce No. 1 uj r:ml. $7.50; ene prices ¥ &00d color and quality. ¢ De- mand falr lnd Nc‘lmn light. CO N—48c. TS—8e. R No 2, w0, VEGKTABLES. aonc Dakota, B 1 el g:r m-mt H basket, ww‘é"“..fx’&?“' [OMATOES—Home grown, per basket, CELER WenterTh Y—Small, 2@%c; large 46, omous—Nn mn mwn dry, per Ib, 1525 panish, per AGE Misaciirt 4o, !P.-—Clnl per ib,, lc. rnuwu-mlun. s -Usaly Uioe: r-do Mnam RE Colotmas and Utah Kelters, $2.00; Wlnlar Nellls, $2.60. APPLLB—JlonTmunn‘lnlzl Qrimes, Golden, chigan s Ov 3 Beflfiowers, 1.60; New York stock, 83 d" régon n::cn n . bushel PORA s ‘“rk o Ibnlllurnll Tokays, $1.65; New $8.50; per box, omna tabagas, rboL eestones, Colo- bai 30c. CRA! BERRIEB—PQI‘ bbl., c:&uronhu QUINCES—Per box, $1.65. OPICAL F) ORANGES ML xien, a1 -“'Mtc"s\os-fi'm“#'b'm nm H90a425 0l s FIG8-Californin, 3 soc importod _ Smyrna, 1i¢; 7-erown, 1dc. LDATLB—Perllnn, ner box ot 30 plckw boxes, r 1b. 60-1b. A 3flglm llled bunch, §2.00 IHB(,LLLAVIX)L' EESE—Wisconsin twine Wisconsin You -cro"n .Sc rull cream, ‘Americas, 1¥4c; W lcunlln brick, 12igc; Wisconsin lunberger, 1ve. HONKY—Nebraska, per 24 f{rames, EM, v 1b. t-shell Utah and Colorado, r .a m 3 CIDER~Per bbl, $18;. per 14-bbl. POPLORN~—Per x*fi, lh. Od Honuh.kRADlBH Per case Inuts, No 1 lofl- hell, o. 3 soft 16¢c; hard-shell, per per Ib, i3c; No. 1l [N rullad pumuu ll‘nlmn lnse: lurge i hickory futs: L bu., §1.75G chestnuts, g‘er m i E 3 ol ‘dl}' mefl hlflel 8 #fic Torse hides,’ $1. 0.1 veal cll!. l?c“'!’hzo:o th |+ G ) Louis Grain and Provisions. ST, LOUIS Oct W oWHEAT Hi No. 2 red cash elevator, -flu e, My, horges o Karal s 2 cash 5 “‘e;.l m‘mc. s white, Bosge ‘red winter ‘extra fancy and straights, 'clelr. RNM! track, tnch east track, 3 lawer; K'W s mummn— [ HEME TWL ROVISIONS. Pork standard mess. $11. Bacon, lower; box rihs. hon clear, .. POULTRY—Steady; chic ; turkeys. lic; rducks, @1 UTTER - Steady; creamery, dlhaé E-Blmdy‘ 2e, lo‘l{ nlfl‘ ohi t Flour, bbls. ROty N heat, bu. 111106,000 X ‘orn, bu, . ats, bu. Hig L.ra-—hl.h-r. a?f horts and clear mrh‘ NEW YORK Oct. 3 %, 5boc: cut Toat, b 3ber coarse, owdered, 4.85c; granulated, 4.7c] S—Steady; New Orleans, nmp .ong; to chotce, 3 opee NEW ORLEANS, ' Oct, 24—SUGAR-— Quiet: open kettle, oenml‘unl. 3 a8lee; m\@c yellow, new crop, centrifugal, white, c; seconds, Mc; new cane syrup, . MOLASSES-—-Dull; centrifugal, 15@18c. Metal Markes NEW YORK, Oct. 24—METALS—The volume of business reported at the olose in the metal markets today was small and price changes were few. Copper, —while v Jess nominal, was Armer in tone, 'Ilh l-ke hel 3.2 flaclrolyllc 2¢ 113 And. casting at W2 P’or tin. there was good inquiry and prices held firm at 2. for apot. Spelter was firm and unchu:{bfl 19 Lead was qulet; wpot, ¥, Tron, nominal, quiet and un’ chariged Kansas City Grain ana Provisions. l\ANSAB CITY, Qet. 4. — WHEAT — No. h‘n‘rd,‘.%c«? l‘fimfi“ cfi;.& efec ORN-Decmbor, W ghan Ne. 2 mixed, 6o%c: Mo 3 white, 3“‘ oA‘m-No 2 white, %@3c; No. 2’ mixcd, 4—!\0. 50c, HAY-Choice timothy, 9.50@10.00; cholce praigte ITTER—Creamery, 18%@19%; tancy. 1. RGGS—Firm; M duiry, ourl nnd Kansas, c No. 2 whitew: Mpll Shipmen \l 109,9x ma 000 Whisky ik PEORIA, Oct. 24 ~V\’Hl!l Y-8t basia ot Mished gond ek 4 b LOUIE, Oct."21- CAWHISKY-Steady ut t {-—wumu—on basts steady HISKY—Distii- Wheat,' bu Co.n, bu.. Oats, bu CHica Oc! nes, )’ TI, Oct. . finllhed goods, May, 7 sine No, 1 nnn”‘n-r * pauens fret” ears, 344004, ol ‘nfilAN—lnulLT 2.50. L verpool Graia and Provisions. eady; mess, YERPOOL, Oct. M-WHEAT falr to extra, nudy. 0. 3 red, western, winter, ks 1 rthern, no stock. Taon 1o aholos: TS n,n\r i , common 10 he i - , 16@18e nn. . %& 1 h ol l, White, ke nd Pehnsylvanit fancy, Tty A country, e e Produce Market. ~WHEAT-On No. 2 northern, DULUTH, Ry m OMAHA DAILY BEE- Boef lmnlhlhblhn‘m'nknd Oows and Best Feeders Bteady. HOGS A LITTLE LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO General Run of Fat Sheep and Lambs Ten to Fifteen Cents Lower for Week—Commo Lightwelght Lambs Fifty Cents Lower, SOUTH OMAHA, Oct, 24. Recelpts were ! Hogs. Sheep, 46 18,821 Othclal Monday. Official Tuesda: Week ending Oct. 24..34 Week ending Oct. 17. Week ending Oct. Week ending Oct. 3. Week ending Sept. 25. Same week -last year.... 5 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ol cattle, hogs and sheep at\South Om: the year 10 date and com t buke!. s PRId 100 Tugs At South i erage O"f.'.';' fur tho lasi several aays wilth com- . [1902. 1901 [1900. |1~ (1898. 14 - 13 . 3.3 coce =5 PETTTT 8 i e SEE | * ESTR 2 3 g,§§§£_£§§‘ it EEE prEet e eszsEs 2 it o Fa3 33 1 i _aimdages * SEEENS & P— _SEBEES S ‘gErBge et e anco coccae P— F 35881 [ep—. EENe o fR23S2 288EAT PR E}EZ‘?ZE‘E 25LE = [, 2E8RTS BNUEER F BE. —————— 2EBD B2R558 Pp— 53 o esecs o 2 E88 —— HEBE_ oonan anetan oonoen oo e~ FF5 228 =3 N ¢ Indicates Bunaav. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. 8h’ 8t. P o 8 o ik 1 = i S 2 2 S s g & X w. l( Sl. . & & P., Great Western.. finxflpcfinnzc Tl L T ——npz,;? Q . [ Total receipts The disposition of the. day as Yollow buyer purc Ber Ot heaa Mndicatsa: 51 s receipts was asing the num- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 3 3 8wift and Compan Boden Packing Co Other buyer: Totals CATTLE—There were only a few odd Dbunches of cattle in the yards this morn- ing and consequently a test of the market was not made. For the week, however, recelpts have been fairly liberal showing a gain as compared with last week amount- .',‘f to about head, but as compared th same week Inst year there is a loss of about head. Taking il.: week as a hote. the tmatkot: bas Hove [ very satis- factory condition. There has been oniy a fair suppl cornfed sisers on ale and as backers have ail wanted & few the average price for the week Is a little better and the close could to strong as compared se of last week so far as the better grades are concerned. The common and wmn.a-up Jinds sell at such uneven rnleu Bkt s hard to quote & market on 3 flley ‘rn prnha ly no better than q u rom 8t R Fatr to e sell fro o alr to g0« o "h .E‘ _ana ‘the common “und Short § .{r from $1.60 down. Ithe week_opened_ with a dectine’ 1 the price of .cows owing to a more liberal proportion of the receipts being made up af cow Stuft. After the middle of the week, However, the tendency of prices was again upward, so that the loss has just about been regained. There has been ' considera- ble-unevenness to the market all the week, so that in some places the market still Tooks @ littlo Tower. but the change i3 hardly enough to be worthy of mention, Cornfeds are stlll very scarce. but could be quoted from to $1.80. Common Kinds sell trom 8.6 down: #60d (0. cholce grass cows sell rom $2.90 to $3.60; falr to gopd from §2.40 to §$2.80, and canners and cufters from $1.75 to $2.40. Bulls are, very little differgnt from a week ago. ‘Cornfeds, the same as cows, are_scarce, but could be quoted from 3300 10 34.00. Grass biills go 1nostly f~om £2.00 to $250. Veal calves are about steady, the best grades selling up to $. Receipts of stockers and ‘eeders have heen very liberal all the week and the s not been as Lrisk as might The best grades though have ust about steady. while (he less do- sirable kinds are slow and full Jower than'a week ago. 'The catile selling ‘o the best advantage are the good heavy dehorned cattie and also the cholce yen lings. Such kinds may be quoted from 8580 to U0, fair to good from 8.5 to $3.40, and thé common kinds go from $5.00 d Most all of the feeders now com- ing. forward western rangers, very few natives heing offered. The demand for western range heef steers has ‘been in & pe all the week and the same as with cornfed steers, the bet- ter grades may be quoted steady to strong and active. The common kinds, though, of whith there I8 a large supply. are rather slow, and no more than steady with last week, The better grades sell from $3.75 to $4.50, falr to.g0od from $3.25 to 3. common _kinds from $.15 down. Range Sows and stockers and feeders are selling il the notches auoted ahove. EEF STEERS. K Ar r Av, YRR - {7 WESTERNS—-COLORADO. $9'fecders.. T54 860 i feeders.. 15 18 feeders.. 711 350 o.teeders.. o8 275 250 89 co ik light run of bogs here today and, the same as usual, the trains were slow in arriving, so that hogs kept coming in all the morning. The market opened steady to bc lower, the de- eline belng mostly on the heavy hogs, and artlcularly ‘on (hose of common quiality he gvod heavies sold largely at $5.10, with he ‘Tough ones going from .1 The medium weights sold 0 to $5.15 and the lights all the way up to 5.3, There were more light hogs here steady on basis of today thar yesterday and that fact of course l\l‘ll)!fi out the average and mldu the market on peper look bLetter t Boaliy wer The sarket belt urs i wood shape uatil ahout noon, when a few loads arrived, wnd they sold a trifie weker. The feceipts of hogs for the weei about the sume as for last week, but are 000 head short of the same week of t Jear, Prices have been ~fuctuaiing nd ‘forth to quite an extent, but the general tendency has been downward and the net osm for ihe week amounts to nearly miarket, however, is about fio higher than the low day of the week, which was Tugsday. Representative sales: Neo. Av. ;‘v, vi" 7 $ui g s¥sEalEla EE p oz 280 32 W s5=s22288 - 47 Sl S ARG EREEEEREEENEERYE F&d SEEERTREERPRsITESzuaz £ T el T T S L l(OY: nut-l decline mml to have been . on yearlings and wethe: mand for (.edcrl has not been prices have eased off a little. &8 with fat stuff the decline on the eral run of sheep amounts o about Ola ewes are around a quarter lower, ..;‘a‘ owl 1o the bl . iy ‘wel by |lmbl,ulhn“pml.l‘p ket on }.hll hk ind umped oft And“ra{r Tight weight Jambs sell from gw Quotations for grass stock: Cholce west- ern lambs, $450w4.76; fair ln xnod Jambs. $4.25614.50 holee yeurling !’l «‘!YJ i falr 1o good ‘vearlings, $3.95@3.40; cholce weth- rr~ $3.1003. 'J falr to good wethers, $.15@ 800d to cholce ewes, 76@3.00; falr to Klnnl ewes, £.50g2.80; chofce feeder lambs, $4.00@4.25; fair to good fl\eder llmb!‘ $3.250 4.00; bal lambs, ler year- lings, $3.26G3.60; feeder wufim. $3.0003.25; cull and feeder ewes, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Hox Prices Lower—Cattie Market Nom- inal—Sheep Market Steady. CHICAGO, Oct. 24—CATTLE—Receipts, head; nominal; good to prime stee poor to medium, 83,0068 stock feeders, $2.26 420 , $1.35@1.25; heifers, $2.(0@5. 3 p2.60; buils, 8 $2.0001.00; Texan fed steers. ¥ western neen, 4 HTOG8 Recelpia, 1000 head: estimated Monday, 25,000; market 5@i0c lower; mixed gnd buichers,’ 8. good to cholce B OALT0; rough heavy, 85 : bulk of sales, 33.35GS. MBS—Receipts, 2,000 head, Tarket uteads: Bood to ChOICe Wethe ot $.0069.85; fair to choice mized, 82.000 western kheep, $2.95G4.35; native lambe, dma 60; western hmfi?‘uw 2. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct. %.—CATTLE—Re- inathét anehanged cholce and dressed beef steers, to 50; stockers and feed: western fed steers, $2. I%; Texas ind Tndimn "stears. - TSI Texas cows, $2.1042.60; native cows, a-rsg 3.66; native heifers, $28509.90 81, 30; bulls, 82, 00; calves, $2.50@%. g-;slpn] for the week were 64,700 cattle and ma»n-mnu. 3.000 head; steady: top, bulk of sales,’$5.1°@5.38: heavy, $5. M 136; maixeq packers, §6 05 40; Light, 3 5.40; yorkers, $6.36@: WW 6. Re- ceipte for the ook 1,800 h {EEP AND LAMRB—RP(‘M%\I, 1,600 head; market strong; native lambs,' $8.%@ 0; Testern lambe, ; fed ewes. 20@3.7; Texas clipped vearlings, $2.506 400, Texas clipped sheep, .75: stock- $2. ers and feeders, 00@3.50. eceipts for the weel, 44,500 St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24 —CATTLE—Recel| 500 head, lm‘ludlnl 400 head of Texans. market was steady Natlve shi] plnf nnd export steers, $4.25@6.65, the top for strictly mnr\, dressed beef and butcher lieerl, $4.00@5.40; steers under 1000 1bs., $3. stockers and_feeders, 76; cows ani helfers, $2.5@4T, the fo B 30F flncr corn- fd. heifers; canner ':’w 5 @4.00: calves, $ steers, §2.2004.5; and cowt nd hel(erl. lZM i OOTOBER ~ 26, + 10083, more attention and rule generally firm; cholos are hed at e, extra choloe a 10910%c_and fancy at 11@il%ec. Peaches also seem to be meeti: '" a little better inquiry; chotoe are held ut TH@TNG extra haloe rGeie, And Tancy, 9 Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct. 4.—Bank clearings for the week ending today were 30,313 41, an In- crease over the corresponding week of ‘ast year of $1.100480.98 This week nhas been the largest in the clearing house for the last few months. The comparisons for each day of the week for this and last year follow: ¥ Saturday Tot Weekly Bank Statement. YORK, Oct. a of ‘the clearing house banks of ty for the week shows: Loans, \m"fi decrease, $1,166,600. Deposits, 714,600 decrease, 2,066,800, Circulation, 862,600; increase, $139,400. Legal tenders, $6S,- 666,600 increase, $161,200. Specle, $171.706,600; decrease, $164,200. Reserve, $240, crease, $3,000. Rner\ar uired, $222.4: decrease, $514,200. r? $17,944,480; ' in- crease, $511,200. Ex- ('n ted' States deposits, $271.244,560; Increase, $501,825 Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—~DRY GOODS--The NEW av | week closes with material conservatism ex- pressed by buyers with regard to purchuses for delivery. There does not seem to be uny ‘dennite 1don that Jower prices wil be secured by waiting. The financial situation is such as to lead heads of houses to advise toward the continuance of the general con- servatism which has marked buyers' opera- lons. Exports and Imports at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—~The total imports of dry goods and_general merchandise at the port of New York for the week were valued at $12,634,631. Exports of specie from this port for the week were 395 silver and $17 ®old, lh?fllmponl being $22,135 silver and $33,5%) gold. “HOGS—Recelpts, 3,000 hea The market was steady lights, $5. Jfo.a ehade m‘ur 581 and butch- ers and best hea $.80; packers SHEEP AND LAX!BB—Recelnll. 00 head, The market was dull, prices nominals na tive muttons. BEGIT: lambs, U006 6; §ille and bucks, $2.00@4.00; stockers, $2.006 New York Live Stook Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—BEEVES—No re. ceipts nor shipments reported; dressed beet steady; city dressed native hides, extreme range, 6%@%; Texas beef nominal; reported exnorts todav, 989 head of cattle. CALVES-Recelpts. 13 hesdi no sales re- dressed \enn-. 8@12%c. head; no sales. (MBS Tecelpts, 1006 head; market nomingl; reported taice of a few lhev‘v at $3.00019.05 of & few lambs 0 druuefl mutton, b7, dressed Stoux City Live Stoek Market, SIOUX CITY, Ta., Oct. 24.—(Special Tele- ram.)—CATTLE—Recelpts, IN ead; mar- et steady; beeves, $4. .30; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.20@3.40; stockers and foedor!. .60; calves and V‘lrllnfl. 2. . HOGS—Recelpts, 1800 head 00435.25; boll lower at $5.00@5.25: bulk, uubl.m’x St. Jorevh Live Stock Market, 8T. JOIEPH. 0.\. 24.—CATTLE—Re- e -\urk-t wu steady. s l’&& icht, ¥ 20ge: Stock In Sig Following ‘are the receipts of live stock fi;‘t the six principal western cities yester- ny: tie, Ilmbl Cities, Omaha Chicago Kansas St. Louls 8t. Jose Sloux Cft. Totals NEW YOR . #%.—COTTON—Tho market open:d steady at an advance of 7 points to a net decline of 1 point on coy oring_and ouying for long account, pro- moted by reports of frosts through the cen- tral portions of the belt. Recelpts wers ruther light, but the cables were under expectations. After a little further firm- iess on the call the market, apparently. With expectations for a heavier movement next Week, eased off ‘to about last night's prices and ruled ‘ather quiet but steady around that level. Trading was chiefly .of o protessional charator. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %.—COTTON—Fu- tures, Oclober; 9.78c; Novembar, 4 ember, 16c Jenuar ruar; el 1. 00cHo.the 10. mm Tie; .lulv ed qulet and clo-e stead: 76c; 9.96¢ June, n good middling, ladi m'{ 16c; recelpts, 11, m bales; stock, 11 bale: ¥ 4,000 of which m were for lpocullllon and export and ncluded 3,200 American. Receipts, 14,000 ‘bales, including 13,700 American, Futures easlor; American mid. Qling, Octover. 5.i8d; October and November, 5.8d; November and. Decembe! 5.30d; December and January, 5.28d; .‘lm!- ary and February, 5.20@5.21d; February and ! March, 5.26@5.27d; M‘un‘n and April, 5.26d; April and May, Ma nnd une, 5.26d. Woel Kot, ST. LOUIS, Oct. .—WOOL_Dull and un. . Hmbavam _ graoe c ARSI 1N e, 1SHUTACS hoavy fine, ,‘gmu.\ tub wished, BOSTON. Oct. ing_are the quotations scriptions: _Onlo and _Penn .l:nd .Ahu;'c, H@3sc —~The follow- Tor o ding de: nia xx No. 1, 31@32c; | Bitod’ unwashed: ; 'three- eu-nm. bluod unwashed,’ 2G26c; quarter-blood un- | washed, 25%c; fine washed delaine, 36c \Ilnhlgan X and' above, 27@%c; No, ol 0e: 2@2c; foe unwash qus irter- hluod urwashed, 4@ | elghths-blood nwashed, Hgzse lu ed, U@%c; fine washed ndian, ete., three-el uarter-blood lhru half-blood delaine; 32 th: fine medium, 1t h and Nevada fin i Montana fine choice, fine medium cholce, 1 staple, 2 medium cholce, c. | N YORK, Oct.' 24.—WOOL—Steady; 32, ot 24—WOOL—Arrivals. for the sixth series of auction sales amount to 50,412 bales, including 10,10 forwarded ai- reci to the spinne Ce Oct JOFFEE-—Spot firm; No. 5 15-16c. \d, Cordova, 7%@7%e. Futures np.nod steady at an advance of § points on all ains were due to furt NEW YORK, ommission houses, who were encouraged to buy by firmer Eur n_marksts and contin e N ‘.'"f "'i.mn the Spot_ month, bu oints ¢ “other: Wise. ™ Bales ‘were 8780 0" bags inclyding Nm.mn.r at 8.46c; J ANEW YORK, Oct. W—EVAPORATED LES-Firm in_‘tone, with s u m Common, i@i%c; prime. ; CEATIrORR A %i'twr'ln murm—mn- are adyices 011 and nowin, OIL CITY, Oct. 24.—OTL—Credit balances, $1.24; certificates, no hid; shipments, 78411 bbls.; average, 76,495 bbls.; runs, 82,710 bbis.: average, 74,088 bbis.: shipments, Lima, 74,000 bbls.; average, 60,431 bbls.; runs, Lima, 6, 247 bbg.; average, 56,450 bbls, o Seed Market. DO, Ot U.—SEEDS_Clover, YTt d Dacember, bid; y, 3668, bid; February, ?M March, $6.70. bid; 'prime oty fiod0; prime alsike, $6.00." ABOUT HAIR RESTOHATIVES “Halr Growers” Do Not Grow Hair— Herpleide, a Halr Saver, In Not a Hair Grower. Lack of information with reference to the hair and scalp and the proper remedy to use often causes an endless amount of trouble and annoyance that might easily be avolded. Extreme ofliness and excessive dryness both Indicate abnormal conditions of the hair that should be promptly cor- rected. IF THE HAIR IS TOO OILY add alcohol to Newbro's Herpicide, in the proportion of two to four tablespoonfuls to the bottle. It is advisable to prepare less than a full bottle at first so that the proportions may be changed to sult. The bair should be shampooed often and in ex- cessive cases a little ammonia may be added to the shampoo. Open air without direct sunlight s beneficlal. IF IT I8 EXTREMELY DRY AND BRITTLE add glycerine to Newbro's Herpicide, in the’ proportion of one to four teaspoonfuls of glycerine to the bottle. Add one tea- spoontul at a time until the proper quan- tity is determined. The hair should not be fhampooed often. In extremely obstinate cases an application of pure, fresh cocoa- nut ol ‘s advisable. After the sebaceous glarids have resumed their normal functions. no olly substance should be used. The scalp should be thoroughly massaged two or three times a week, and it is pref- erable to do this in a bright sunlight. The general health should be looked after, for a persistent dryness of the halr points to malnutrition and possible dicease. Remem- ber that the hair root gets its nourishment trom the blood cells that enter the papilla, and the blood can give no more nourish- ment than it contains. DO NOT EXPECT TOO MUCH. Do not expect today's application of Newbro's Herplcide to destroy dandruft germs that you may get next week or next year. Dandruff can be contracted the second time just as it was the first. Eternal vigilance is the price of hair preservation. The treatment is available, but you must apply it. Neither should you expect one or two bottles of Newbro's Herpicide to completely destroy every colony of mi- crobes In your scalp if they have flourished there undisturbed for years. Do not expect satisfactory results unless the hairbrush is céarefully disinfected, as directed around the neck of the Herpicide bottle. The hat- band should also be frequently cleaned. >/ HOW TO AVOID DANDRUFF CON- TAGION. it 18 a relatively easy matter for very thin dandruff flakes, laden with dandruff contagion, to pass from one head to the other. Women are far less rusceptible than men, for the thicker hirsute covering tends to shield the scalp from microbic invasion Contaglon may occur in overcrowded and badly ventilated places of assembly, from plush covered reclining chalrs in rallway coaches, from trying om hats worn by others, etc., etc. THE WORST OF ALL 18 the public hairbrush, when used without & germ-destroying solution or without being properly disinfected. Much has been wrl ten by medical men of late about the in- discriminate use of the hairbrush in con- nection with the subject of dandruft, falling hair and baldness. An eminent American dermato’ogist 1ecently wrote in Medical Re- view of Reviews: “Every school child should know that it is as dirty to use the hairbrush of anyone else as it is to use a community toothbrush. WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES. The great prevalence of falling hair is due to the fact that while dandruft is “caught' like other contagious diseases, it is very slow in action, and the results or apparent injury may be delayed for years. In fact, Dr. S8abouraud of Paris has proven conclusively that the presence of dandruff microbes in the scalp may be wholly un- suspected for months and in ordinary cases there Is no itching or apparent injury for a number of years. HERPICIDE I8 A “HAIR SAVER" Newbro's Herpieide is a hair saver, and not a hair grower. It requires but a slight knowjedge of anatomy and physlology to convince anyone of the fallacy of using a “hair grower,” “hair restorative” or “halr tonle.” Nature is the only true hair grower and once the enemies and obstacles of hair growth are destroyed and the scalp kept in & sanitary condition the hair is bound to srow, unless the halr follicles are com- pletely atrophied, as in chronic baldness. Newbro's Herpicide is a safe and delightful means of scalp sanitation for thoss who realize the necessity for prophylactic meas ures. Its timely and intelligent use will prove a boon ‘to many who might suffer partial or permanent hair loss without it. G " w CLINTON, Ila., Oct. 25.—(Special Tele- | says, 4.—The statement of | )=In school ordny ame here Grinnell defeated the Clinton team by fi:‘.n FRIGHTENED BY A CURSE ppine Woman Drives a Discharged Soldier to Ho Arralgned In the poilce eourt at Cleve- land recently was John Blaess, aged %, no [ home, & physical and mental wreck. Once | he was Private John Blaess, of Company M, Fourth Infantry, United States army, hn with two years' service in the Phillp- pines and an honorable discharge Back of his downfall les a story of ro- mance In the Philippines and a curse that | has haunted him four years like a shadow, robbed him of all ambition and made him |a vagrant. 8till treasured In what is left of his shat- tered mind Is the memory of a native girl in Novelta, in the southern part of the Philippine group. He had fallen in love with her near the end of his service. The | temptation came to desert and he cast his 1ot with the natives s others had done, but the honur of his regiment meant too much to him One night he bade the gir! farewell and tried to explain. She could not understand, and when he slipped back through the lines he carried with him the vision standing, with tearful, Inploring eyes, and with arms outstretched toward him. One night months later he was back at the native village. They told him the girl had died. A hag, the dead girl's mother, drove him from the door. “May the mark of the beast be on you," she screamed. “You scorned the love of a native girl. Now, may your lot be with the brutes that grovel in the earth." Try as he could young Blaess could not shake off the memory of the woman's curse. He became morose. Then his health fafled, and later he was discharged. He reachal America borken in spirit and without hope. The thought of the old hag's curse was always with him. He took to the road with tramps, then, shunning com- paulons, wandered alone. He was sinking lower and lower in the soclal scale. The curse was becoming true. A few weeks ago he appeared at Randail along the Erie railroud. He was living on raw potatoes, which he grubbed from the earth with his hands, and on uncooked corn from the fields. He slept in the woods without shelter, Some, times the section hands on the railroad gave him food and learned his story from him bit by bit— Cineinnati Enquirer. A Cut Never Bleeds After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %o WHERE, OH WHERE, IS DIETRICH Millard Would Like His Colleague to Let His Friends Hear from Him, Senator Millard is wondering whether Le ought to send a search warrant out for Benator Dietrich to satisfy the people who are constantly inquiring as to the senlor senator's whereabouts. The announcement was made over a week ago by the Assoclated Press that Senator Dietrich had landed in S8an Francisco trom Alaska, but since this dlspatch nothing has been heard from him. don't know where my colleague is, sald Senator Millard when asked about Senator Dietrich. “I have been try- ing to find out myself. I have been in communication with his pri e secretary at Hastings, but he insists that he is as much in the dark as I am. I think Senator Dietrich is old enough not to get lost, but it would relleve me greatly if he would let his friends know where he Is and when, he expects to show up in these parts.” Senaocr Dietrich left for Alaska June 1, to return to Nebraska October 1, and is therefore about a menth overdue now. CHICAGO. OMAHA. Edwards, Wood MINNEAPOLIS Room A J.anhattan Bldg., S§T. PAUL, MINN, Dealersin @rain, Provisions, Sto Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable margins. Members Important Exchanges. Pri. vate Wires, Write for our daily market letter and pri- vate telegraph cipher—malled free. [ Ship Your Grain to Us. | Best Facllities. Liberal Advances. Prompt Returns. l 100 Bee Bldg. Ph | Omaha, Nebraska. anie Ordm for future 4lllvuy .l.‘lll.‘ at the 'v‘v-n“m Promet service given. 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