Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 8

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Norvous Sentiment Manifest in Wheat Pit, but Prices Olose Higher. PRICE OF CORN IS SOMEWHAT LOWER Oats Followed © Closing Lower, Whi Were Easter on Solling by Packers, Sympathy, CHICAGO, 11l., Oct. 2.—A nervous senti- ment permeated trading in wheat today, due to the uncertalnly surrouning the sit- uation at Bt. Louls, but after ruiing weak the greater part of the season a lair raily was exporienced lafer in the day on a bel ter export demand, and Lecember clostd with & gain of @Gie. December —corn Clossd Yo lowed, oats were off %6, an uary provisions were 1@12%c lower, ‘Che opening in wheat gave promise of a bull markeg Liverpool cables showing bet- ter prices a big uavance being reported at Bt. Louls. There was good general buy- ing of both December and Alay at the start, the former month opening MWG%c to 3¥a%c higher at Ki%e to & witii May vout steady. A good deal of long wheat me out on_ the udvance and there was sp solling for short account and when break occurred at St. the market here also declined. Large 's ship- ments and favorable weathef were respoii- sible for some of the seliing pressure. ‘The continued Iibernl shipments from Russia and the shipment of 14,00 bushela of Wheat from a, has been o high country i Trmporting basis for the past few years, were the principal bear factors. The de- cline in corn also helped to depress wheat prices and under these influences December ropped to Slc. A smaller increase in the Vintbhe mupply " than had been ' expected— only 188,00 bushels, together with reports from the seaboard of a fair export business, had a fali strengthening influence during the Jast hour and the market recovere much of the earller loss. December closed with a gain of %@%c at i, Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 251,900 bushels. Primary recelpts were 1,367,100 bushels, against 1675100 bushels a year ago, The amonnt on passage decreased 945,000 bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth reported recelpts of 912 carse which with local re- celpts of 78 cars—none of contract grade made total receipts for the three points of 990 cars, against 929 cars last week and 1,406 CArS A year ago. Support was lacking in _the corn market and as a result prices ruled weak The opening was steady on firm cables and in_wheat, but a weak tone soon on profit-taking with selling by on_ interests. The excellent weather was a bear factor and the dullness of trade tended to hold prices down. After sellin between 4%c and 4é4c, December closed lower at #ic. local .receipts were cars, with 16 of contract grade. ts also suffered from lack of trade, Ithough opening prices were steady on rength in wheat, when one or two commission houses began to sell the mar- ket turned weak and remained on & lower Jovel the entire day. The weuknesa in corn od a depressing effect. December closed at a loss of 3c at 3lc after ranging between K cal receipts wore 244 cars "‘ b k-n ulhltf undertone dll.k 0 salling )y _packers who were prominen ‘tura-y a3 I the apserice of any | SRS, ‘subgort. Bhaalier receipts of hogs ‘with an advance of from 5 t in prices 7 oRh &% the yards saused a Slight snuw of firmness at ‘the start, but the market #oon_turned weaker. lower at §12.074; at um O, anuary pork closed January lard was off ribs were also down gfnnulpu for tomorrow: Wheat, 620 cars; oats, 36 cars; hogs, }0 ; The IMM futures ranged as follows. Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. *Wheat | Close.| Sat’, LR .& 55 o gy g 42| Cash umuon'. wére as follows FLO eady; winter p-nnu. HOP U traights 10' il?‘.‘l: '-?n:l.hu ‘Dakors, 1.0h HEAT—No. 3, muc; No‘ 2 red, 827%@ | CORN~—No. 2, #4ec; No. 2 yellow, #%@ A‘n-m 2, WRGWY%c; No. § white, 36340, an—hlr to choige malting, %lbl—rln 1 flux, gloi No. 1 asthent: $2.80; clover, con- lzml: r&hbfl.. 1. I) 50; shart ol-nl' The following we) ments of flour and NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Ruotations of the Day on Various M-olnlu. YORK, Oct. UR—Recelpt P ki o market “u dull but rmly Jatents. ominter atr u. %nmnou El 9ot ‘ n orw, Sinter log wraden s IO ve aour, alr to to nncy. . Buckwheat nour‘ lund $2.50. B CKWHEAT—Qulet, blo, ¢. i CORNMEAL-—8 ellow _ western, 00T Aty H106; ki RYE-Kasy: No. 3 winter, it homnal, n in the southwest. In the afternoon wheat 'llllfl on the light interfor movement, ex- talk and emall visible supply Increase. o close warsieady_at 4o n et advan May,” BRGC! gy dosed %R"—Rficfllflm lfi‘g? lbel exi 64781 bushels: sales, 115000 bushels futures. The market for spot was easy; No. 2 Slc fio‘lntl elevator. and S1%c f. 0. b. aflogt: hite, Gi1%ec. Option market s ulet all day and barely steady under borll ‘world's hnnmfll!l. ne weather and close belng ‘4e net closed #¢; December, Western chickens, 12%c; fowls, 13%c; tur- keys, 15@16c. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. ©a of Trade and Quotath Sta, nnd Fancy Pr EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off, c. LIVE POU LTR\ Hens, :vlhc chickens, Thagc; roosters, according dec; turkeys, isgase; ducks, dse; Eee BUTTFR—Packm‘ ulncl 13¢; cholce to fancy @airy, in tubs, I FHRESH l'lEH Frls:h cl .c ;. pere LS zn-n. k. loc; codrish, 13} votied, herring, 6c: white b.- Usta.nu—New York counis, per un. 43c; per gal, §2.00; extra welects, per can, o} per galy ¥ standard, per can, Z7c; r gal BRAN-. l" ton, $14.50. llAY—PrlN: quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers associatton: Choice No. 1 land, $850;: No. 2, $5.00; medtum, A Ry prices .00, , $1.00, conrie, straw, 3. e efe are for hay of color and quality. mand fair and receipts light. CORN—4se. OATS—38c. RYE—No. 2, b0, VEGETABLES. p:ol;rA’l;(\))qu_LM’:l"do iogsoo; r bu., WV@lsc; na BWEET SO R ATO Sk Siome fc; Virginias, per d-bu. BEANS—Home grown, wax, b 40@s0c: string, per market basket, Dakota, %o; Colos nd Utah Kelfers, $1.75; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903. NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Boston and Pitubnr‘ Failures 8till Affeot Trading in Btooks. LOOK INTO BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Amalgamated Copper Lea wre in Speculation, the Price Ad- veneldg om Probability of Higher Metal Prices. . NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Professional opera- tors dld not find much dificulty in bid- ding up prices touay. ‘they met lignt R-fln‘- of stocks as & result. Some cov- by be: induced lnd lh. helped in the advance. In the occasional pauses in the protessional opera- tions in aavance the market fell into an almost stagnant conditions, but yielded a Illlle The close offered doubtiul teatures. The fallures Baitimore and Pitusburg not only exerclsed an influence of their own, but they caused suspicious inquiry into’ banking and trust company _condi- tions as a whole. This makes improbavle that theee conditions have any surprises in store in the banking world, and a con- fidence §s feit that other failures will be with as little effect in Wall street as those that have occurred. ‘I'he situation at Pittsburg conduced to the feeling of encouragement. Prices were not affected by the admis- slons, now for the first time admitted, t the general traffic situation is not trong as it was a month ago. This is In contrast to the great confidence ex- greseql by, the trafc omicials over the uture® of business up to this time. This week’s report admits that everything is movln in much smaller volume than at me in many months, and for the first time 'In & long. time some of the Toads have their freight sclicitors actively at work again. ese reports come from sources that have complained hitherto that Wall street was the only blue spot in the country. Now that the evidence of de- pression Is appelrlnfi at other points Wall street experiences the relief from already having gone through this process of con- traction. There was an appreciably firmer market for money today and call loans rose to 4 per cent when belated buyers supplied their needs. New York exchange at Chi- cago fell to 50 cents discount and atten- tion s awakened for the long expected movement of currency westward. Since July 1 the New York subtreasury has transterred only $100,00 to Chicago, while for the same period of last year there was transferred to that polnt through the vernment institution $5,200,000. con- F’:‘!urll explanation of light cash reserves ast week was that funds finding Invest- ment in bonds are withdrawing from trust companies’ deposits, while the bond sellers are depositing in the banks. ‘oday's speculation centered in Amal- amated Copper, which rose an extreme % ints. e advance was based on much the same kind of argument as that in_other stocks, namely, that the harm from the Mohtana litigation was discounted in the previous decline in the stock. Re- ported efforts to compromise the trouble wero also an element in the trading, and it is alleged that the jump In prices of raw copper which has resulted directly from the closing down of operations by the 60c, NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $.65. wolLERY—Small, per dos., 3% latge UNI?N.—I\W home grown, dry, per Ib., nish, per crate, $L60 A IRAGE Mesour]. Holland, 1%e. TURNXPB—Cannda Rutabagas, per Ib., lc. FRUITS. PRUNES—Italian, per box, §L.w PEACHES--Ulah ' ireestones, rado Albertas, $1.00, PEARS—Colorads winter Nellls, §2. A nd Grimes Golden, $3.76@4.00; Michigan stock, $8. 60; Culi- !urnln "Bellflowers, per box, §1.60; New Yorl ;I(n(,k :.:WJW ; Oregon stock in bushel oxeS, RAY Ke-Callfornis Tokays, 8.8; New ank per 8-1b. basket, CRANBERRIES - Per bbl., $5.60; per box, .00 Wisconsin Bell Bugle, §0. CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per box, $16. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES-—Mcxican, all sizes, $4.00 LEMONS—California’ tancy, ‘30 to 360 sizes, §$4.50; choice 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00§4.25. FIGS—California, per 10-1b. cartons, bc; tmporied Smyrna, d$-crown, isc; b-crown, 14{).[\1]_:322 5 ¢ Kal ‘ersian, per box of 30 packages, $2.00; per Ib., in 60-1b. boxes, BANANAS—Per medium zed bunch, $2.00 @2.60; Jumbo, $2. msuau.u\mou& CHEESE—Wisconsin_twins, full cream, e, Wisconsin Young Americas, 13 block Swiss, lbc; Wisconsin bri H Wisconsin limberger, 12c, NIEY—Nebraskd, per 24 ‘rames, $3.50; Utah ana Colorado, per M frames, .8 Pll:EREEaerbllbfi.':' per “‘ 25. UPCU) —Per 2hc; shell 3G HORSE RADISH—Per case of '2 avs. Inuts, No. 1 hell, per Ib., 14 0. 2 per Ib., g % almonds, hard-shell, per I 1D WOUs: small, pep To.r : peai pei o, roasted peanuts, per Ib., ic; nite w-muu, \501d0; Targe hitkory put e §1.2%; shell-barks, per bu., [0; Dliel walmiith Dt Ll TL0; sasiera C'll;?glull. hner Ib. 3 ES—No. c; No. ll".l‘- 0. 2 n&h‘. December, Firm; No ecember, 36c; May, c; $4.00004.20; oxtFa Thnoy md stralgh 4.05; clears, $3.40@3.50. SEED—Timoth 3 IM‘. .503.00. BRAN- Lower; sackt BRAN—Lower; nc ed, east track, 7@ 'ii‘r_%'“"{o'fi firm; timothy, $8.00912.3; Tairie, $100G10.00. VERON COMTON TIES—81.06. BAGGIN X HBMP TWI 5 PROVISIONS—Pork, lower; jobbing, standard mess, $11.50. Lard, easler; $6.42! Bacon steady: ‘boxed extra shorts, $.7; short clear, $9.26, 1le; somse. e Bl"l‘l‘ R—Steady; dalry, 14@lsc. EGGS—Steady; e, lon oft. ecer( Shipm Flour, bbls. ‘Wheat, bu 99,000 Corn, bu. 000 Oats, bu. Kansas City Graln and Provisi KANSBAS Cl‘l'Y Oct. 26.—WHEAT-—De- cember, 0; cash, No. 2 hard, T8e; No. 63@67c; re- 3, ,}L mma cnécc. o. t4e; No. 3, N —De ber, )ll o cann, No. a’f-fi'}‘-a,'nxc. Pinitso ke creamery, onu Amalgamated properties might yleld a handsome profit on that company's accu- mulated stocks. The bond market continued broad and strong. Total sales of bonds, par value, oday, $2.084,000. United States ds and old per cent on the last call. is the number of res of range of Jrlccl and closing New Yorl ock exchange: Hlfih. Low. Close. fl!m 65 [14 1,46) 6,850 anced rouovln Bllllmor‘ & Ohlo. C‘nl’lln Pacific. ‘entral of N. J. S'l‘mupelka & Ohio icago & Alton. do pta. 1 5,060 120% 1,610 1,308 do Q. & Bt L. Colo. ‘scathern do'1st ptd do 2d ptd. do pfd. NMIR R. of M. ptd N. Y. Central. pe: Norfolk & Western Penn.ylv-nl. " - & 8 R!ldln :gn‘s—m. 2 white, %@38c; No. 2 mixed, RYE—No. 2, HAY—Cholc al 0. B%OLYe: dalry, llhlllll‘l and rfl‘l.m r m Wc dogen; o : P ooa cunes included, e Minneapolis Wheat, Flour “n-. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 3_WHEAT.De- e ard B, Nou e 2 northern, Hher on patents; uwn mm-u. $3.40@3.50; second clears, northern, fllll .l): re, 8.6 PllILADILPHI Firm lnd crnwry B coeh nea fic, southw -4 \l -‘fllml to goed, 11@1i%e. 6,000 bu. ~aBrley, 163,000 bu. Mllwaukee Gr: Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct %.—WHEAT—Firme }o. Rnorthern, bigeec; No. § northern, 810 "EEM:::?;“ b exports, - market for 'spot was -uO! é standard white, 43 o 3 donge: No. 2 white, @ieo: No. § white. HAY—Steady: shipping, ®@%ec; good to ce. ; jlate, common to cholce. i, e 0, HigRlac; olds leady ; flnlv"wn 2 to B Ihs, 2o . 13¢; Texas dry, B Nao 56%@57c. B Ty higher: No. 1. RARLE —n'uay. No. %, 6c; sample, okOBN-D«.‘ember, e asked. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Oect. 26.—~WHEAT—8pot, steady; No. 2 red western winter, Gs 2d: No. I northern spring, no nocl. nnur-. VLSRN hioady Américan mis —8tea merican futgres quiet: November, s % '%.e.-w 4s 2%d; January, 48 1 ly; domestic, falr to extra, AL —Steady; city, #4c; country % Feoria Grain rket. 4! J\ Ot‘l 26 —CORN-—Lower; No. o et "3 white, 35%@30; 'hlu‘. UK G S e 5 Dutu Grain Market. DULUTH, Oect I—Wmffl No. IL:;o"n L 3%c ;e mw OATS--Bye. Toledo Seed Market. lomLEm D‘L -—‘. H&JIIM %-. finmy. e Bask Clearings. OMAHA, Oet. u-W& aw - . “ * imothy, ®.50@1000, aholos | 14 | falr demand; prices 10 80i4@%0¥c; No. 3 northern, | Wel e 3 I F3F T & Lomndon .I‘.CI Market. LONDON, Oct. %.—Closing quotations: moner. 8 118 Xew York Gentral.. 12} o it .. 48 3.18 Norfolk & W e ‘ld for lhru-monlh‘ Financial. 26.—-Money was scarce as a result of the les and Rates mining contangoes. Contangoes were easy. Home rails were weuk. fairly steady ana ipproved to farity on supporting transatiantic orders Later they were materially higher and closed in good demand. The liquidation In Rio Tintos has apparently ended and the stock was strong on_ copper advanc- ing % above Fridays price of 6 on the Montana mines shutting down. The metal closed at 9%, Bullion umounting to £00,+ U0 was taken into the Bank of England today. It was recelved from Bombay. PARIS, Oct. 2.—Prices on the Bourse today were steady and trading had & 0od tendency throughout, the improved usso-Japanese situation having produced & favorable effect. Rio Tintos advanced 15 francs on the rise of T, 'n.- private rate of discount was 3 15-16 per cent. Three per_cent rentes, 97f Mo for the Secount BERLIN, Oct, 2%.—Trading on the Bourse today opened quiet. Later coal and iron shares rose. Domestic and forelgn gov ernment securities were neglecte weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the fol:owing changes: Cash in hand, increased 28,000,000 marki treasury notes, decreased 120,000 mark: other securities, decreased, 26, Exchange on London, 20 marks 4 checks. ' Digcount rates, short bill cent; three months' bills 3% par cent. Now York Momey -Irkcl. NEW 10RK, Oct 26.—~-MONEY-On_ecall, cent; closing bid, § per oflered 3 per cent. Time firs y da; 4% per cen ninety Vs, 4'&1"’% per cenl, six months, #5@% er cent 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—-PRIME MER- CANTILE PAP STERLING EXCHANG Steady, with actual business in bankers' bill at h 4.8570 for demand and at $4. for sixty days’' blils; posted rates, ‘(82 and | 8614; commercial bllll, 34811504 SILVOR—Bar, 6%c; Mexican dollars, BONDS—Government, raliroad, osing quotations on bonds are as firm; - 107% Hocking Val. 4%s 107%|L & N. uni. ds Chicago Ter Tisen. Pacite 4o Con. Tobacco 4 .19 o, 8. do (Wheel. & L. B. is. 'Wis. Central 4a. *Offered. Hoston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Call loans, 24@3% pet cent; time loans, 8%@4 per cent. Officlal closing prices on 'stocks and bonds: Centenntal Copper Range Dominton Coal . Franklin lsle Roy Mohawk 0ld_Domtnion 534 Osceola « Porrot . |Quiney (Renia P Boston & Albany.... Boston & Mo : Boston Elevated ... Y., N H & H Fitchburs pia 138 Unlon Pacific Mex. Central % Amorican Sugar . do_pfd American T. & T. Dominjon T D! WestIngh. Adventure New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Oct, 26—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Little Chlet NEW YORK, | 36 —~COTTON—The market opened 'strafig. at an advance of 20 to 2 points anildst great excitement ' and buying by shorts who were evidently in a semi-panic condition as a result of | the sensational advance in Liverpool, and reports of more or less general frosts rang- | ing from lght to killing that were reportel | over the central and eastern beits between | the olose of the market last Saturday and its reopening this morning. October on the call sold at 10.40c, & gain of 44 points, or abo a contract as compared with the last price of Saturday. December sold at 1034, a net gain of % polnts; Japuary touched ' 10.2%5¢; March, : May, 10.26¢; July, 10.21c. Nflturnllf such gains as these brought out huge blocks of long cotton, but the demand from shorts were tremen- | dous, and while prices slowly sagged down | from the best point of the market until a break of some 25 points on October and o from 11 to 17 points on the active positions had been recorded; the market was finally steady, with ludlnfi still active and prices net 26'to 34 points higher, this being a re- action from the best of 18 points on October and from 1 to 7 polats on the later options. Estimates for tomorrow's receipts were very heavy; exports for the day were 38,623 N ORLEANS, Oct. %.-COTTON—The market for ‘wpot was frm: ~saies, 1130 bales; ardinary, 77-16e; ordinary, S%c; low middling, 9%c; middling, 10%c; ' good middling, 10 5-16c; ‘'middling tair, 24,28 balea; stock, E, 225, January, § 61000 Aaren, do.14@10.15¢5 Aprit, 1 .22¢. w\bm. Sune, '10.5a@i0.%c; July, LXVERPOOL Oct. i May, 26.—COTTON—S) ints higher; ican middling falr, 64 m Tow middiy R g 3 were 7,000 bajes, ‘of which 50 were for speculation and export and in- cluded 3,200 American; receipts, 8,300 bales, all American. Fufures opened firm and closed steady: American middiing, &. o, c., October, 5.60.704; October and mber 5.63d; November and December, 5.47@5.45d December and January, 5.45@3.46d; January and February, 65.43G5.4id; February and March, 6.43d; March’ and "April, 5.43d; Aprth and May, 5.42@6.43d; May and June, 5.42 ST. LOUIS, Oct H—{OTTOV—!l'uay to te higher; middling, 10c; sales, 16 bales; elnts. 50 bales shipmentsr’ 488 bales. stock, 1,248 bales. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 .—WOOL—Dull, changed; medium 'grades, combing and clothing, 17G21c: 1ight fine, 16017%4c: heavy fine, l,;wuv.c. tub washed, BOSTON, 'Oct. oox.—'rhe foliow- he.guotations _for leading de scriptions: Onio and Penns Iranla XX and above, c; X, 30@3ic; No. 1, No. 2, 31@dzc; fine unwashed, 2 ie- blood' unwashed, 25 *“three-elghths- blood unwashed,’ 2@%c; quarter-blood un- washed, B)? Si4c; fine washed domm. 360 mcmpn and above, Zigac; No. 1 BO 80c; 28G29c; @2 T HLE R fine unn-hm urvluhad eighths;blood unwashed. unwllhed 2U@2c; fine 'Ill enmckv lndlln, ete., ing _are nno medium Wyoming fine, u@ mmmm mediu fine medium, 1 Al 17@17%e; medium, 37 Bikota e, iigiies e medium, ] 17ige; medium, 19@2lc; Montans fne ¢holes, o; fine médium_cholce, 19G20c; staple, 2lc; medium chotoe, 20@8lc. v NEW YORK, ODet. 2.—WOOL~Steady; domestic fleece, 3 NEW YORK, Oct 3 -COFFEE—8pot i No. 7, Involce, 6.00c; mild, firm. ned steady at an advance of Aftesn polnts and ' ruled generaily. Actt ning advance see to be the result a demand recently noted. At the higher fevel “the market maturally - met vy liquidation and. gradually this " told oh rices, though the intertone during the en- ire day seemed st ly to firm. 6 mar- ket was finally steady, het five polnts Jower L February being - W‘m‘lo -{o & decline, vula only month other tions " were " uncha points higher. hl— 'er‘ 137.3 cludln ovember, 6.1 el lor fulunl o] Whisky Market. A, T, Oct I——WHIIH'—It-‘Y on b mnlo{ nm-md ‘ooa-#l"“ iy -wunu'-o- basis ey Oet. R K OMAIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Heavy Reoeipts ol Oattle and All Kinds Beld a Little Lower. HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LOWER Moderate Receipts of Sheep and Lambs with Quality Rather Inferfor, bat Prices Showed Little Ohange from Last Week. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 2. 08 i Lus iwe 1,689 year.. 2890 3, KELEIE’I‘! FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. ‘A'ne following table showsghe receipis ot cattle, hogs und sheep at South Omana for the year to date and comparisons with o 1 192, lnc. 77,94 71 1,482 106,682 SS90 182802 16,108 1,398,372 lfl)fl 131,81 South com- age price Omaha tur the Ik severat Gays with 1903, (1902, 1901|1900, 11809, [1895. 1897 = E3 ceoros . - - oy X £ 43 P F2ENES E connea oo td ] 434 PO {3 8 'CERtEE ESSE PEEZEE BIESES [SyS—. pome ,, oo e T T2TERT ERRITY IP PR——— &2 SEZESS E ——— e PO BEBSE AT _EHE. 25558 2 BEEE 82 prrer—— hnas msmnna 282333 28 e W S 23323 "guss e eaes £8 BEIT wNEE ZERTIB SEE FHTF connce cococe ————— cnoonnn aoec canmne s i o 8 8R288% geZeg ——— e 2822 * Indicatee Bunday. he official number of cars of each road stock Total receipt: F 7 The disposition of ‘the day's recelpl- was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Packing Co.. 876 " & mpan 1,094 1,69 Cud-hy P-c‘fin. & § 01 Armour 1168 8a§!§§§§§§2§~§§ . 395 l 819 CATTLE—There was a big run of cattle at all points this morning, South Omaha in- elud and ns u result the tendency of rices 'was downward, (‘hluffl was quoted 16c lower, which fact had a depressing ect upon the market here. Cornfed steers were very scarce this morning and in fact there were not enough to test n-. market. There was no reason, though, w |¥ they should have sold any hl‘hq‘ and in all pmblblllly had any num- n _offel they would e _soid lrvuml a dime lower than the close of last 15,911 $ 8 and as salesmen xious to {ake off that much the | advanced before much wan ‘ransacted. A Tew of the choiceat bunches were right around steady, | but aside from those the market w. 1! and generall before even Buils, a dime lower. e bulk was disposed of. veal calves and stags were also It wa ‘l|ow and a little lower In -yle\hy with the decline on steers and co The big bulk of the lrrlvall ‘consisted of feeders and as speculators found the de- mand from the country rather light at the close of last week they were siow to take | hold this morning and were rather bearish. The market could safely be quoted a dime lower and slow at’the decline. There was one extra_fancy bunch of Wyomln‘ grade earling Herefords on sale ‘that brought .10, the top price of the day. They were one 'of the best bunches of western feeders that have been here this year. About the usual proportioh of western ‘l:ll(h were fat enough for killers, but the guality was rather common. = Packers were Dearfuh in view of the heavy recelpts at ail prices suffered a decline of J BOout o dina on sl Mo slow trom start to finish. Ra Ily a dime lower and the same was ern stockers and feeders. Rep- Av. l);'l AN‘D ,‘EEDEM Pr. "siseilé:z§§:? H i biss!s:liiu it ga‘ R4 T B5S5833 wUS HSISSESMI LT SR E R R ¥y 8 ZRsaz B35 g E;;;;Ofln-u--muu =] z e B § gga g 8 sgsiiisas g3z 2 T . 8 e O DR e—Neb. 18 teeders. . eed—Neb. 4 heifers... estover:-Neb. 1 heifer. Su R _R (887202 iy seEBR’ b o o 5 Bs . = L] Ql 2 s 9 B'cown,. ... 9 steers. ... EEEE ‘ wek 3 g &8 v Pl g o e ons, = weses woes BE38x36,% 3 8 P8BR W 3% 53 BRk 3828 23 i) oo aro sl wsons’ :B§=!§= Basesugsses iah 32 feeders 7 heifers... 10 feeders. § cows. _.h.. B, 5N ® e some .iigsaflss iii .%E* o B8 oo B o ~uBus i 127 | § 6 steers.... 876 3 00 1 steer.....10800 3§ 60 um.n There were not enough hogs here | make a market, as only \wenty- four Yloads were reported and half of those were consigned direct to local packers. The market opened generally a dime higher and sales were made all the way from $6.15 to $.40. Hamvy hogs sold largely from %X to ¥.35, with some pxlrpmf heavywelghts and common kinds down to $5.15. Medium and mixed hogs could be to $.30 and lights from $5. 4. Most everything arrived In good season and as there were so few to sell there was pra tically no qnml.hl- change In the market | from start to finish. Representative sales: . Ne. Ne. @ b n. n SHEEP—There was not an excessive run -of Sheep and lamba here this morn]lgw. but' the quality was very inferfor. Tho few that would do for killers were easily disposed of at last week's closing prices, Packers all seemed to be quite anxious for fresh supplies and consequently the fat sheep and lambs were soon d Thegs were quite & good many feeder on hand, 8o that prices held steady on the desirable kinds. Yearlings and wethers changed hands freely and 5o also dld good ewes and lambs. Common lambs and “common, ewes, though the same as was the case last week, were rather slow sale. Quotations for gras: T 4.60494. to_good laml ;_choice yearlings, $3. ; falt ern llnum $4.25G4.60, to £900d 'yearlings, $3. cholce weth- .8; falr to good wethers, .15 338; Go0a 1o cholce swea S2.60; TAIF & 00d_ ewes, $2.5067.80; cholce feeder lambs, lo §00d feeder lambe, §5.3G 4.00; mngwl-m $2.0033.00; feeder yea, ling feeder wethers, $3.00G3. cull_and teeder ewes, $1.50G2.00. yoming feeder yearlings 381 Wyoming lambs N yoming feeder ewes. Wyoming feeder ewes Cholce wes RARREB B = 148 Wyoming owes. 446 Wyoming ewes 4% Idaho feeder yeariing: Wyoming fees Falr Receipts of Cattle, Hous Sheep, with Hogs Higher. , Oct. 2%, —CATTLE-Recelpts, , 'Including 5,000 head of Texans and 9,000 head of westerns. Good to prime ; poor to medium, $3.60 L85; ' stockers and feeders, oun, SLIBALE: helfers, §200g8.00; 4.7 and $2.006 @3.50; wenern .00G 4. G- Receipis today, 2,000 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 16,00 head. The market was mostly o higher; mixed and butch- 50015.85; good to choice heavy, %5.45 $5.10025.40; light, $5.35 u““g‘;k pts 45,000 eveipts, The markel for 'lhee:;; Psteady lo} or Jamhs, steady £0 ALronKer: ¥3.00073.8; falr ':o cholce native lambs, “lamb: 3.50(76.80. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANBAS CITY, Oct. %—CATTLE—Re. selpte, 18000 head' of natives, 2,000 head of Texans: calves, 1000 hoad of natives, 0 ower, feede eady to welk Chdc# xport and drellod beef steers, $4.50G5.50; fair to_good, $4.26@4.50, stockers and feed- ers, $2.70@4.50; western fed steers, $3. H Texas and Indian steers, $2. cows, $1.75@2.40; native cows, tive steers, §: .50, 1] j2.75; celves, $2.| { bulls, $2.106 . HOGS—-Receipts, 3,000 head. ~The market Slie bigher. Top, ST bulk o ien, 8.5, $5.16@6.40; _mixed ID-I - fiB wl‘ ll ht, :_?“W.Bm; yorl enn. » SHEEP A'xs fl'ks—nmm 0,000 market was llMdy l\nuve Ys 20; western lambs, $2.9006.10; 30G3.75; Texas clipped year- %040; Texas olipped sheep,”§240 ltockerl and feeders, $2. St. Louis Live Stock Market. . LOUIS, Oct. 26 _CATTLE- Recelpts, 000 head, including 500 h dull and slow but et th 4 .50; steers under °.( unds, $8.5005.25; stockers and feeders, $.00 cows and helfers, $2.25@4.75, the to being for corn fed neifers; canners, 216; bulls, ~$2.36@8.00; calves, kom. xas and Indian steers, $2.2503.50 for gr: wl(h fed up to $4.25; cows and helfers, ! HO(.-S—Recelptl 5,600 head; marken o tive, st nd 'higher; plgs and 1 “SSagion; packers, $630G6.06; butchers and 1,000 native Fho: " culls 00@3.00. New York Live Stock Market. NEW_YORK, Oct. 2.—BEEVES—Re- celpts, 5,402 head; steers active, Nt logibe lower; bulls steady; cows slow fo lic lower; steers, $3.0006.60; bulls, $2.50G3.50; cows, mqéoo Cables slow at last quotations. CALVES—Recelpts, 1,174 head; market 35c higher on light supply” and Bboul all-we culls, I R e drrmd veals, 8@13c per sac, %58 held about stead: vania hogs, $6.16@%. {AlB‘—mo&‘Dflv 13,70 llow. b\ll fArm soid Yow wethers, 1,II||I‘ 34.00@4.50; c-n-z-' h:ll. ria tomorrow 0 cattle, 1060 sheep 700 quarters of beel AND ~LAMBS—Receipts, head; llBrket nlefldy to llmn muttons, lambs, and buck.l,u W!N llocklrl. Fx and st. Jow 8T. JOIHPH Mo. Ocl fl.—CA’l'l‘LI—R.- ceipts, 4,750 head: .50 t; 00@6.50; l“!’fl. stockers and foodnrl. :2 5 HOGS--Receipts, 1,788 head; 1 higher; light, " #6.4085. medium and heavy, $.% EHEFP AND LAMBS—“Rocdptl, 2,843 head; 10@15c lower; lambs, Stoux City Live Stock Market. 8IOUX CITY, . )—CATTI. $2.50G3.80; calves and yearlin $2.25G3.50. HOGS—Receipts, 1,800 head; market &tmn! to bc higher, selling $5.1096.30; bulk, Following are the receipts of live at the six principal western citles yes Cattle. Hogs. Shee) O u‘:o ;mo 5,500 1788 1,500 Totals ] Sugar and Molasses. YORK, Oct —~S8UGAR—Raw, fair refinin c:nlrltuxnrh‘ % c. 0. 8, 4.25 NEW 4.00c; No. 4.60c; mould A, 5.00c; cut loaf, & blk powdered wibe; granulated, 5.00c. O MOLABSES—Steady; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, S1@H2c. ' NEW ' ORLEANS, ' Oct. % —8UGAR— Quiet; open kettle, centrifugal, 3%G3%c; centrifugal whites,’ #4c; yellow, new. " @ic; seconds, MOLASSES hew 1e; cane syrup, Elgin Butter Market. Oct. %.—Butter was ad- Ve i W pound on the boara of trade T tiermoon, selling at Zithe. Sales for the district for the week were 66,800 pounds. -n-l Market. 2. ~METALS—8pot tin ""’!a'& i Octalls dow in London and 'utures 188 to £18. tn was quln and abo prices w n..d . “:r:lfith; Lo ors aad abroad. centrifugal, now U. P Fi c %nn-d from $5.25 ! London advanced £3 bs for spot, which closed at £69 10s, and £3 2 64 for futures, | which clesed at '£60 2s Locally cop ope was quoted higher, lake being held at $14, | electrolytic at_$13. and_ casting at $13.50. Lead was steady here at $4.80, but advanced 15 34 In LoRdon, Closing at €11 8 4. Spelter | was unchany in the local mar ket and at ibs In London. Iron closed at 498 1d ip Glasgow and at 4ds 10d in Mid dlesborough, ' Locally iron was quiet, with ! No. 1_northern foundry. quoted $15. 5000 116.00, No. 2 northern foundry at £15.004716 5 and N No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft ST LOU TR, Oct. 3 -METALE—Lead, dull, $4.35. Bpeiter, dul 01l and Rosim. “uvuuun Oct. %.~OILS—Turpentine, TN Quiet: A, B Cytilsy D, B2 L §236; F $2.50: G, $256: M, $2.60; 1, $270; oJ3 101 M $350; N, $8.80! W G, #8390 'W W, OIL, CITY, Oct. % —Credit balances, $1.14: certificates, 'no bid. Shipments, 157,000 b: |Tela: javerage, 140 barrels: ru barrels; avi 73,788 barrels. Shipments Ama, average, 8,72 bar- irels; Lima, 7,406 barrels; average, runs, f. | 4,926 barrels. Evaporated Apples and NEW YORK, Oct %—~EVAPORATED APPLES-The ' market continued = firm { Common are (umlN ul 4@5%c; prime, Tl @ cholce Sh@ic i CALTRORNTA DR (55 IR TS —Prunes, steady for all grades Apricots in fair demand. Cholce, 8@Sc; extra cholce, 106 10%c: fancy, 11@i2%c.” Peaches also are moving in falr volume and rule steady to firm; cholce are guoted at 6%@7%c; extra cholce, TX@8kc; 4@l0Ne. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—~DRY GOODS-—-The operations of buyers have been on a lim scale and the week opens with every indication that conservatism 1s to be the ruling spirit for some time to come. Job- bers are also experfencing a very moderute demand and the outlook for an_increase in their business s not of the brightest, for some time to come at least Vessel Drifts All Night. PORT HURON, MICH., Oct. %—After drifting helpessly about in' Lake Huron all ht In & furious storm the barge, Grace Whitney, which had broken away from the steamer M. Sycken_ went on the beach seven miles above Fort Gratiot break at |daylight. The crew was saved. The vessel is breaking up. rled Frults, fancy, Injunction is Dissolved. BLUFFTON, Ind., Oct. 2%.—The injunc- tion obtained’ by the American Window Glass company restraining the Indiana Nat- ural Gas & OIl company of Chicago from aperating In this state under the latter company's form of lease was today dis- solved by Judge Vaughan of the Wells circult court. —— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record nished by the Midlan, Trust company, bonded am street: !Frank 8. Morey and wife to John G. Jones; lot 3, block 2, Isabel addition $ 60 lFradtrlck L. w-efle and wife to Brent lot 6, block 5, Dmkfl' -'IdIllon M Duflm R. Whitaker and 'wife fo Wlkemln. 221 lfl-ll With other lands .. esterday as fur- Guaran! and abstracter, 1614 &~ ni sec. Abraham L. Reed ‘and ‘wife o Rurkhard, e65 feet lot 1, block 2, Improvement Assocfation 'addition. . Charles 8. Huntington, et al, ex- foutons, to Jo-hu; P. Brown, out lot m. and wife to John E. la_Lundeen, lots 17 and 18, block 2 Pullman Place. M. L. Sheldon to Willlam R. Anthony, . Spring Valley addition........ ue to lul?e‘ 11 same and wife, to Sophia 1o Layman's -ddmnn ¢ C. A. Baldwin, administrator, to Wai- ter V. Sheeley, lots 8 16 and 22, block 1, and other lots, In Gramercy Park addition . Frank Sautter and wife to Jeppe 8 meen, et “al., lot 13, block W South R. tfl "hus band "o %4 Johnaton, m 12 block 2, Patter- son's 1st addli dor Sheritt to Sty Savinis iot 6, 3 Drexel's Fubdivision” of . 1,600 D. Hosmer, all property in Omaha. Annle T. Bowman to Lottie Stemler, part ney soc. 33-15-13 Nona ‘aldwin to John'J. Gibson, lots 6 and 7, block 14, Boyd's addition.. Thomas N. Naudain, jr., to Mary “Naudatn,” lot 8, bloc ok’ 16, Kounu. Place 4,500 CHICAGO. Manbattan Bidg., & co ST. PAUL, MINN. Dealersin @rain, Provisions, Stecks Bought and sold tor cash or on reasonable Members m Exchanges. ln- wate Wires. Write for our dally market létter and pri- e lograph” ciphermatled ‘fre. Ship Your Grain to Us Best ,‘ldlllhl OMAHA. MINNEAPOLIS Room A Liberal Advances. Returns. 100 Bee l‘l. Ph Omaha, Nebraska. anie Duluth. wnm QATS-GORN We have the largest private wire system ls America, and will give you the latest telegrapl ice and Duluth. Prices at Chicago, Minneapolis ety Wheat, 21 per b por bu. 'Comumisston on SHIP US """".‘.’”&}m‘},“’ We guarantee highest ices and prompt returns, paying drafts L e Ay signments. Commissions, %o per bus No interest Charged for Carrying Long Stocks. E coumssionca GRAIN ® srb’?:'lfi ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent. 1018 nam St, Omaka. Tel, 8407, WEARE GRAIN CO. 110-111 Board of Trade OMAHA, NEB. C. W. Sword, Manager. Tel. 1516, WE OFFER SUBJECT TO SALE rs: Mortgage Bonds, 4s. & owa Dlv. Bonds, 4s. , Coll. Trust Bonds, 5s Gov’t Bonds, 3s