Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 8

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Higher at Ohicago, but Influenced by Bt Louis Eituation. CORN FOLLOWS THE UPWARD TENDENCY Oats Moved in Sympathy with Other Grains, Trading Being Quiet— Trade | but Firmer, Oct. #.~The financtal situa- tion at Bt. Louis in conjunction with the unsettied condition ot December wheat there was a_puzzle that kept traders here Uessing toduy and wneat prices were jargely Intiuenced by action the southwestern market. there late in_ the duy closed firm, with December higher, December corn was up o3 outs were c higher. January piov ‘were trom a shaae to 10c higher. Under the influence of tic large export business of yesterday and more reassuiing news from Bt. Louls in gard to the bunk wituation there wheat opened firm, with a ood general demand, vecember being up g.u c at Wg@M%e. The uncertainty of conditions In the southwestern _market |caused traders to withhola orders and awalt developments, hich resulted (in_a tame \market toward the middle of tHe day, with rices hoiding about steady. Late sirength fu corn, with a recovery at St. Louls caused fTatr buying by pit traders during the last half hour and the early loss wus all re- ined, December closing ¢ higher at Clearances of wheat and flour were 29,600 bu. Primary receipts were agalnst 145,200 a year ago. and Duluth reported receipts 7o cars, which, with local recelpts of 91 cars, none of contract grade, made total rec Yor the three points of 61 cars, against 670 last week and 764 a year ago, Conditions in wheut caused a firm tone in corn, Later prices eased off. Predictions of a break in the present excellent weather conditions and reports of a good cash busi- ness were strengthening influences late In the day and caused a recovery of the early loss. After melling between i3@4she and 405@ute December closed at 44%c. Local Tecelpts were 203 cars, with seven of con- ‘tract grade. Onts were Influenced mainly by the action of wheat and corn, showing some decline early in the session, and later rallying, and closing at & small gain. Trading was quiet and featureless. December closed Hc hij at yc, after ranging between 35%c ige. Local receipts were 134 cars. Brovision trade was extremely dull, but tnelined to firmness, considering the decided weakness In hogs reported from the yards. Buying by packers was the chief source of jupport. Closing prices were firm, with january pork up 12%c, lard a shade higher und ribs fo higher at $6.3%. Tatimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 316 cars; oats, 225 cars; hogs, 000 head. he leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes CHICAGO, and 80w, 807% 80% 4| TO%@s(10 @% o av.‘mamu a. f= Bes B38 ,sg iSSS 838 g! §S‘§l$ ...... R cua e = *No. 2. **New. ash quotations were as follows R Firm;, winter patents, ht: X .10 rin, ; f'.%‘;‘iu:l.».'!.. Borowo o0 bl ‘ Wl'mfir—uo. 2 spring, 81@4c; No. 3, : No, 2 red, 81! . | CORN—No. 2, #¥%c; No. 2 yellow, 4%@ \ 0, 3, 38c; No. 3 white, %gste. 2, boc, m‘l;"—ém‘«l feeding, 40@ddc; fair to BERDBe No-s ‘fax, be; No. 1 northwest- ern, %%o; prime timothy, §2.80, Clover, con- L O per 10 oo 5 Bt s, "Bhort ‘sldes rtm") $1.00§7.50; short clear sides (boxed), $7.55@7.30. The following were the recelpts of flour S Receipts, Shipments. 43,900 " 100 riey, bu. )} 11,500 On the Produce exchange today the but- . ter market "v‘u‘l .:rml; crufim."“i ll{nw \21%c; dairies, . Eggs, firm; al ma ks holuded, Thiiaone: Cheese, easy at o NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. jmotations of the Day om Vai Commodities. NEW YORK, Oct. 28 —FLOUR—Receipts, 23,376 bbls.; exports, 16,760 bbis. The marset ‘was firm and moederately activs vlln;;é low L 0O@A.: traigh! B0 winter exiri, "800 40, winter es, $2.80@3.25; Minnesota patent, $1.600 Saars B seei Rys Bout. quiet; Tair 10 000, §8.00g8.40; choice to Tancy, $5.4008.60, iuchhu flour, firm, $2.50. UKW BAT. Steady, Sic, c. 1. £, New RNMEAL—Steady; yellow _ western, $.0%, ey, $1.05; Kiin dried. $5.20@%. RYE—8(eady; No. 2 winter, &2c nominal, £ o b s;m ul::.“ uuli .ler‘l_'-y. w-llh‘t- RLEY—Quiet; feeding, 4ic; c. i L., n&fiun; malting, 66@6sc, c. i. f., Buftalo. WHEAT—Recelpts, 69,57 bu. "The market for spot was steady; No. I fed, S ele- vator; No. 2 red, §i%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 1. 0. b. afloat. Options displayed 'considerable heaviness, this morning in response to St. Louls clines and to local bear pressure, in- goired by larger ‘northwestern recelpis. Later they fed on a scare of shorts d export rumors. closing partly g net . May, 83GH3 9-l6c, closed, e closed” 800;" December, © B@s1 1-1tc, RN Wecetpts, 7850 bu.; exports, 163.- bu. The market for spot was firm; iNo. 2 nominal elevator and 6i4c f. o ib. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 54%c; No. white, on market was quiet and barely steady, uenced by favorable weather, y es and liberal predictions of in the southwest, closing %@%c net ;0 Visenine, ciosed, Bk, ™ O c, “closed, Sli4c. ! pts, 48,600 bu exports, 1010 A h ., The for spot_was steady; No. ,Prou A vmu"”unc: No. 1 400 (o, 2 white, tio; No.3 white, iSo; track Hh’ ly; shipping; 65@86c; good to ' m common to choice, Ry SR 5.5 B WRAb Sty s nemge | Bivhe W, B0 | beef hams, 90; i elty, extra X 16,00, 9. %; mayse, meats, quiet; eten) .00010.00; refined. ‘quiet; contl- Trmady! Tumily. B8 0; short Clear, $11TG e teady; tle, falr to extra, '—Easy; city, 4%c; country, 4% NS TTER_Receipts, 4313 picgn.;_steady; cream, fancy, small, September, 11%c; October, Mo} small white, Beptember, 1ike; October, p% "lfl' L 8 e ober, , 11ie. %Molpu. 4,500 pkes.; strong; west- 3 - jrregular: = weatern white, pember, 1l3ec; fowls, lic; turkeys, 13@13c. lar; western chickens, 126 turkeys, 17@15c. Milwaukee Gruin Market. ILWAUKEE, Oct. 28— WHEAT—-Mar- not o owets Mo 3 norihern He: Ner'd . 82043c; December, Sie asked. 'i:\\v i No. 1, bie. ull; No. 2 '6c: sample, €2G6c. €Ol mber, #ie bld. Duluth Grafh Narket. ULUTH, Oct %-WHEAT-On track, By et Sixc: No. 3 northern, e o o; May, The. Liverpeol Grain Market B ~WHEAT--8pot, P01 L v W oM e Lt U 0. 1 northern spring, no stock. Futures, quiet; October, nominal; December, 6 64 CORN—8pot, quiet; American mixed, s A, Futures, quiet; November, 4s1%d; December, 4s 2d; January, 4s %d OMANA WHOLTAALE MARKET. LIVE POULTRY-Hens, chickens, 7y@sc; rooster dabe; turkeys, 12@lic; BUTTER—Packing stock fancy dairy, in tubs, 16@15¢; separator, 2lc. FHRESH FISH—Fresh caught trout, i0c; plckerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, %usc; bluefish, 16c; whiteflsh, 13c; salmon. ii¢; haddock, lve; codfish, 12¢; redsnapper, 1jc; lobsters bolfed, per Tb., 70c; lobsters, sc; 'bullheads, 11~; catfish, W@GBe; halibut, ve; crappies, white bass, 10¢; biuefins, so. New York extra selects, per can, standard, per can, Zic, —Per ton, $14.80. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers assoclation: Choice No. 1 up land, $8.00; No. 2, $.60; ~medium, $7.00; coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, $5.50, These prices are for hay of good color and quality, De- mand fair and receipts light. CORN—4Sc. OATS 13¢; cholce _to Boe. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Colorado, 5g80c; Dakota, per_bu., W@lsc; native, 5@0c. SWEET POTATORS—lome grown, per basket, 7c; Virginias, per é-bu. bbl., §3. BEANS—_Home grown, wax, per market pasket, #0Gs0c: string, per marget basket, 0@s0c. s OMATOES—Honle grown, per basket, NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2.65. CELERY—Small, per dos., %@c; large western, 46c. ONIONS-New home grown, dry, per Ib. Mge; Epanish, per crate, $1.50. . CARHAGE- Missourl Holland, 1c. TURNIPS—Canada Rutabagas, per ib,, lc. FRUITS. PRUNES—Itallan, per box, $.00. PEACHES--Utah' ireestones, %c; rado Albertas, $1.00. PEARS--Colorado and Utah Keifers, $1.75; winter Neills, $2.2562.50, APPLES Jonathuns and Grimes: Golden, $3.75G4.00; Michigan stock, $3.26@3.60; Cali: fornin Bellflowers, T box, §1.50: New York glock, £33 regon stock in bushel boxes, $1.15a1.25. GRAPES—California Tokays, $1.65; New York, per 8-1b. basket, 28c. CRANBERRIES -Per bbl., $8.50; per box, $3.00 Wisconsin Bell Bugle, $9.60. CALIFORNIA QUINCES.-Per box, $1.65. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Mcxlcan, all sizes, $4.00. LEEMONS—California’ fancy, 30 to 360 slzes, $4.60; choice 240 to 270 sizes, $1.0094.25. FIGS--California, per 10-1b. cartor ;!npm ed Bmyrna, J$-crown, isc; b Colo- MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—wisconsin_ twin idge; Wisconsin Young Americas bluck Bwiss, lbc; Wisconsin brick, Wisconsin lnaberger, 1Zc. HONEY~Nebraska, per % Utah_and Colorado, per CIDER—Per_bbl., '$.76; per 3-bbl., 3.5 POPCORN—Per ib., e, sheiied, $08%c. HORSE RADISH-Per case of 2 do., packed, e, NUTB—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per Ib., 16c; hard-shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft-sheli, per 1b, 13c; No. 2 hrrd nell, per Ib., lc; Brazils, per IL., 11@lijc: flberts, per Ib., 11@114c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., isc; hard-shell, per Ib., 13c; pecans, large, per ib., 10@lic; small, per Ib., 9%@lic; peanuts, per 1b., blac; d peanuts, per Ib., 7 Chile walnuts, 12@13¢; large hickory per bu., §1.25; shell-barks, per bu. 2.00; black walnuts, per bu., 31.25; easter chestnuts, per |! 2 HI1DES-No. ¢ No. We: 0. No.'1 veal calf, 3 to 12 ibs. ) S4e; ary’ salted hides, full cream, 13%c; Jitmes frames, $3.50; frames, 33.50. St. Louls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Oct, 25.—WHEAT—Hi No. 2 red cash, elevator, track, December, §7%c; May, 82%c; No. 2 hard, 786 , 41c; track, 42¢; Ma; . s No. S canty Bte; track, 36o; No. 2 white, d9c. rmer, §2c. FLOUR-Dull; red winter @125, extra, fancy and stral clear. .50, SEih Timothy, eas: CORNMEAL—Sicady, er; ts, $4.00 t, n'moros: 27 east track 5 ull and e.sy; timothy, 2.60; prairfe, 465001000 IRON COTTON TIES—Nominal, $1.05. BAGGING sxdesc. HEMP TWIN 4 PROVISIONS—Pork, unchanged: jobbine, standard mess. §11.85. Lard, ~easy, 96.40. Bacon, firm; boxed extra shorts, '$8.63%; clear ribs, $8.76; short clear, $9.25. POULTRY—Better demand; chickens, Thhe; l;:lr‘nl 8c; turkeys, 1lc; ducks, $@9%c; TTER—Firm; 18@22%c; RAL BRAN-—Dull; saok HA Y| creamery, dy, 2le, loss off. Recelgl Shipments. 1 14.00 ber, Shtec: Muy, SOt cember, 05%c’ 3 Do Ta T, Novy; ngle: rejected, 60@é2c; No. 2 red, 52@82%c Wisle. Recelpts, 70 cars. CORN-—December, ¥7c: May, ; cash, No. 2 mixed, 38%c; No. 2 white, ; No. 8 ATS—No. 2 white, 34@36c; No. 2 mixed, Y—No, 2. 49c. HAY—Choice timothy, 30.50@10.00; cholce prairie, $5.00. BUTTER — Creamery, 18%4@19%c; dalry, taney, 17c. EGGS—Higher; MNissourl and Kansas, cases returned, 19%c. new No. 2 whitewood cases included, 20c, Becalaid Bh ecelpts. ents. Wheat, bu X Corn, bu + 16,000 . 22,000 Oats, bu Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28—BUTTER— Firm and ic higher; nearby prints, 23c; western, 22c. 20,800 20,000 EGGS-Firm, 1c higher; fresh nearby, 30c: loss off, western. southwestern, 21 @28c; southern, %6@2ic, CHEESE—Unchanged: New York full creams. fancy, 12c; choice, 11%c; falr to good, 11@11%ec. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and B MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2. —~WHEAT—De- cember, 80c; May, 78%@7%¢c; on track, No. 1 hard, 83c; No. 1 northern, 8c: No. 2 north- ern, 80c; No. 3 northern, 74@76c. FLOUR—First patents, $4.6064.70; d patents, $E0G40L: Drst. cleare, 38.4059.50; second clears, $2.6062.70. BRAN-In bulk, ¢ higher at $13.25. Toledo Seed Market. DO, Oct. 28.—8EEDS—Clover, Octo- ber, 3.4); December, 3.4 Jan ; February, $6.50; March, $.52; $6.60; prime timothy, $1.40. TOL! PEORIA, I, Oct. B —CORN- It H bt & teady ; 0. white, 1 . white, 34@8éc. X b L Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—METALS-Spot th advanced in London to £118, and fatures Yere 12s 6 rlnfherdnlzul 10s. Iml.u river n was quiet and lower, B K er, spot closing at Copper remained nominally unchanged at .40 for lake, $13.76 for electrolytic and 16.80 for (‘llllll‘nln the New York market, :‘l‘e:“l' lo.:e: “l.a_;ldo‘s‘ where spot de- cling 28 6 o s , and fut 128 ul:dgrl ls.i d il u.!dr.. remained quiet and unch B0 in New York, but dfl'llna‘d‘l’: 3 |.Y: o d?l“ where it K‘l?“d e.dl ‘)." bs. er " was unchan ¢ % lnrll £20 168 in London ltrru’n :lfll«“dul 48s 8d In Glasgow and at 42s 8 in Middles- borougi. Locally Iron” was quiet; No. 1 foundry northern is quoted at i .00, No. 2 foundry northern at $i6, 00@18.60; No. i foundry southern and No. | foundry south- LoV e A METALS-Lead, at 3435, spelter, dull at 3.4, gl Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. —DRY GOODS~The ary goods market 18 1aboring under adverse condltions. On one hand 18 the conserva: tism of buyers, induced by the unsettied financial conditions, while on the other is the increased independence of “manufac: turers who are influenced by the upward trend of prices for material. Opes are limited. o o it Whisky Marke PEORIA, Oct. 28 -WHISKY. basis of Rnished goods, SLE. o a4y on Oct. 35.—WHISK Y—Steady at oS LoUT CHICAGO, Oct. %.~WHISKY—On basis of bigh wines, steady, 315, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1803. NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Btook Marke: Shows Holders of Becurities Are Willing to Wait, ST. LOUIS FLURRY HAS LITTLE EFFECT Money Beginning to Move Westward in Addition te that Called for by Interested St. Lo Companies. NEW YORK, Oct. 38.—The effect of the 8t. Louls situation on the stock market was somewhat obscure today, The expres- sions of confidence from that point over night reassuied early trading and prices hardened. The opening of business in St Louls, somewhat later, owing to the d ference in time, was followed by a reaction in stock. Very' heavy withdrawals of cur- rency from this center by St. Louis car- ried "the level of the prices of stocks gen- eraily below last night. But the last hour of the market showed the best prices. in the final dealings prices yielded again and the closing was ruther eas A survey of price conditions will show that the whole movement was very trivial, except In a few cases. The quarterly re- port of net earnings in the Pressed Steel Car company. showing them to be less than half of ‘those for the corresponding quarter of last year, naturally had a sym- pathetic effect on_American Car as well as weakening the Pressed Steel Car stocks. On the other hand the stocks of the Gou.d southwestern raliroads centerinz in St Louls were among the few features of posi- tive strength in the market, aithough there was nothing to show that' there was any significance attaching to this. Peoples’ Gas ad an early advance on a favorable court decision. Bpeculation in Amalgated might be classed as marking time and the deal- Ing in the stock were in much decreased volume. St. Louls transferred by telegraph from the sub-treasury $1,200,000; there was 600,000 sent to Chicago, and $200,00 to New Orleans. Banks are also known to be ship- ping heavily through other channels. This §s & plain intimation that the wes ern crop moving needs, ‘though long d ferred, are making large Inroads on local banking reserves, aside from the emer- gency demands fiom St. Louls. It was not surprising_therefore that call money should rise to b per cent this afternoon and the tone of the market grow distinctly firmer, There is no real present uneasi- ness over the monetary situation, an evidence of the spirit of distrust towards banks and trust companies the St. Louls eplsode Is nevertheless deeply impressive to the apprehension of the financial world. . There was some falling off from the re- cent volume of bond transactions and a reactionary tendency in spots made the market irregular. Total sales, par value, $4.456,000. United States 2s advanced %c on the last call Following 1s the number of shares ot glock sold, range of prices and closing bids on the New York Stock exchange: Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 350 61% 67 do pfd L0 0% 81 Baitimore i do prd 7 Canadian 119% entral of N. J 169 Ches. & Ohio. 20 Chicago & Al 278 do pfd .. [ Chicago Gt. % do B pfd /4] Chicago & N. 165% Chicago T. & T i do_pfd % C, C., C. & 8t. L. 7 Colorado Bouthern 18% do 1st pfd Gt. Northern pfd Hocking Valley do pfd_ .. Tllinols Central Iowa Central do pfd .. Kansas City 8o do pfd .. Louts. & Nash Manhattan L Metropolitan St. inn, & St L.. issouri Pakific M, K &T do_ptd N. R R. of M. pfd New York Central Norfolk & Wes do pfa . Ontario & Fennsylvan ptd . Southern Pacific ... Bouthern Rallway .. do pfd . Texas & Pacific. T, 8t L & W. do pfd ‘Wabash do pfd . W. & L. B, 4 Wisconsin Central .. do ptd Adams Express . 6mefl\‘&n Wells-Fargo Express Amal, C r . . do pfd . v National Biscul National Lead . North American Mall . do pfd ... Pu'lman Palace N amtorn, R e rthe u . . N%ot:]mnl- for the day, 490,800 s London Stock Market. . 28.—Closing quotations 8% New York Central..1z 5% N ik & Wests % o ptd...... 6% [Ontario & 123% | Res w00 "y “do 1st prd... do 2d ptd 1443 | Southern "Rail 04| do prd...... Southern Unio Chosapeake & Obio.. Chicago 0. W. SN & s P DeBeers Lousiville & Nai Missourl, K & T.... 17% BAR SILVER-28d per ounce. MONEY—2%4@8% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bins is M‘Qxx r cent and for three-months’ billa 18 37-16G3% per cent. New York Mi & Quotations. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: Adams Con n Alice .. Breece . Brunswick Con ‘omstock Tunne Con. Cal. & Va. Hore Siiver Irom Biiver .: Leadville Con.. *Offered. Forelgn Financl LONDON, Oct. 3.—Money was in fair supply in the market today despite the yment of $10,000000 of the new ury Billa Yeaterday. Discounts were firm on ru- mors’ of further goid 4 Business. on the Stock exchange was quiet and prices were fairly firm owing to the optimistic eastern news, the favorable sectlement outlook and the fears of fail- ures having been practically dsssipated. Consols hardened. Americans were ad- versely affected by the uneasiness in regard to the financial position in 8t. Louis. ‘i hey recovered a fraction, however, became irregular and inactive, the public not being attracted to the stocks, and closed firm Amalgamated Copper was flat on bear prossure and clored at 16, The ameunt o ken from the Bank of England nces today, £64,000. BERLIN, Oct. 28" -Trading on the bourse today was dull, but prices were firmly held. Iron stocks rose. Canadian Pacific was weaker. PARIS, Oct. 2.—Business on the bourse opened {rregular and closed dull. At the opening prices were heavy. Rio ‘Tintos were fecble and lost ten’ points. Thres per cent rentes, 9if 17%c for the account. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 28 -~MONEY—On call, firm at 3@5 per cent; closing bid, 4% per cent; offered, 5 per cent; time loans, firm; sixty days, 4 per cent; hinety daye and six @5 per cent; prime mercantile LING 1y, ith actual business in bankers' bills at $4.85350 4.8540 for demand and at $4.X2G4.5210 for sixty-day blli; posted rates. $4.83 and $4.83%; commercial biflx, $4.81%@4.81%. BILVER—Bar, &%(‘; ot Mexican dollars, tojgc ONDS-—-Government, railroad, bonds, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. %, o coupon do do do a0 do do do do Ateh, firm; reg....107% Hocking Val L.108 107% L. & N. uni 1084 Manhattan ¢ 108% *Mex. Central 48 1344 do ist inc 13544 Minn. & St s Atlantic C. B & Q. s L, R et Central of Ga. bs.... do 1st inc.... Ches. & Ohto 4% Chicago & A. 3i4s ) 131% So. Pacific ds. 74%/S0. Rallway b 7 |Texas & Pacific 1 YT, S 74 |Unon Pacific 4 5%| do conv. 4s. 8% |U. 8. Steel 20 1004 | Wabash 1s C98 | do ded. B 54 W. & L E. .. 106 Wis. Central 4a.. Colorado D & R. G & Erfe prior ilen do_gen. 4s. F. W. & D. C. *Offered. So. is Boston Stock Qu n BOSTON, Oct. 28.—Call loans, 2 cent; time loans, 5@6 per cent. closing prices on stocks and bonds Atchison 4s .......... 9% Alloes Mex. Central 4a..... 6% |Amalgamated . Atchison . © 671 Baltic do pd .. . 90 Mingham . Boston & Albany... 249 [Cal. & Heela Boston & e......168 |Centenniai Boston Elevated .....140 |Copper Range N. Y., N. H: & H..19% |Dominion Coal Fitchburg ptd 3 per Mcial “118% Osceola 1244/ Parrot 8% Quincy 150" |Santa_Fe' Copper, 19 | Tamarack D7 {Trinity . Dom. I. & General Electric . Mars. Electric do ptd .. United Fruit U 8. Steel do ‘ptd. Westing, Adventure 5943 Victorla com v OMAHA, Oct. %8 —Bank clearings for to- day are §1,95914.49, being an increase over the corresponding date of the year previ- ous of $98,336.64. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.--COTTON—The market opened firm, one point lower to elght points higher, the decline belng con- fined to the November option and for a time ruled firm, showing advances shortly after the call,’ from elght to ten points on better cables than expected and con. tinued bull support in the winter month: Sales were estimated at 400,000 bal against 660,000 yesterday and 1,800,000 bales the previous day. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.—COTTON. The market for spot was steady; sales, 3,650 bales; ordinary, Tic: good ordinary, 8 9-16c; low middiing. 9 9-1c; middling, 8 Jo-l6e, wood middling, 104ci middiing fair, 10 Recelpts, 17,072 bales; stock, 141655 bales. Futures were steady; October, 9.53@9.85c; November, 9.73@9.75c; December, 9.73c; January, i Febru 9.4 @9.87c; March, i April, 9.99@i0.01c; May, 10.09@10.12c; July, 10.1 . 2. —COTTON-Dull and ing, 10c=sales, none; receipts, Ipmenlfi 471 bales; stock, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2%8.—COTTON—In spot a moderate business was done. Prices were four points lower; American middling fair, 6.06d; good middling, 5.98d; middling. 5.76d; low middling. 5.00d; od ordinary, 5.584; ordinary, 5.38d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and’ export and included 410) American. Receipts, 3,000 bales, includin, 2900 American. Futures ned an American middling G 0. G , 8.561d; October and Novem- ber, 5.47d; November and December, 5.42d: December and January, 4.50d} January and February, 038G5.39d; February and March. 5.38d; March and April, 5.37@6.38d; April and ay, 5.37d; May and June, 5.36d. Ty, Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 28.—WOOL~The followin are the quotations for leading description: Ohio and Pennsylyania, XX and above, 34@86c: No. 1, 33@3%c; No. 2, 31@82%; fine unwashed, 24@%c; half blood, unwashed, 25%@2%c; 'three-quarter blood, unwashed, 25@2c; quarter blood, unwashed, 250%%o; fine wn;&dunell:lntl, d6c. Michigan. X shd above, 2i@28c; No. 1. 29G30c; No. 2. 38@8c; fine unwashed, 21@2%; quarter blood, un- od, 24@%c: three-elghths blood. un- washed, 24@%c; half blood, unwashed, 2@ %c; fine unwashed Delaine. 3. Ken- tucky, Indiana, et ths blood, 2 ; quarter blood, 24@?c; braid, c. Territory, 1daho, fine, 14@i5c; fine medium 16G17c; medium, 18@19c; Wyoming, fine, 4@ 16¢; fine medium, 16g17c; medium. 184@1dc. Utah, fine mediim. 17@i7}%c; medium, 1 20c. Dakota fine, 16@16c; fine'medium, 16 173c: medium, 19@20c. Montana fine ¢hof fine medium choice. 19@20c; stapl ci medium choice, 2021, LOUIS, Oct. ~ 28.-—WOOL—Quiet, y: medium grades, combing and cloth™ Ti@2lie; light fine, 16@1T4c; heavy i tub washed, 20@80c. Oll and Rosin, NEW YORK, Oot. 28 —OILS—Cottonseed, easler; prime yellow, 37c. Petroleum, firm; refined New York, $.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $9.20; in bulk, $6.35. ROSIN—Firm. TURPENTINE—Dull. BAVANNAH, Ga., 28.~TURPEN- TINE—Firm, 86%e. ROSIN-Firm: A B, C, $215;: D, £35; B, .35, F, $2.60; G, $285: H. $3.60; I $2.70; K. 00 M, 8.0, N, g6 WG, 800 W W, OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 25.-Credit balances, $1.77; certificates closed §$1.82 bid. BSales, 4,000 barrels at $1.82; shipments, 71,349 bar- rels; average, 7643 barrel runs, 86,622 barrels; average, 72,076 barrels. Shipments: Lima, 58,664 barrels; average, @,108 barrels; puns. Lima, 71,21 barrels; average, 5,478 arrels. Oct. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Oct B.—COFI"IH?M. steady; Cordova, 7@l2c. The market for futures opened firm at an advance of 5@15 points on further demand from the bull contingent, rather . better cables than expected and small interior receipts. The close was steady at an ad- vance of five to fifteen points. Sales were 54,750 bags, Includi ovember, at 5.20@ 5.%5¢; December, 5%6.4&. January, 5.50c; March, 6.65@6.76c; May, b0.15@5.90¢; July, 5.85@6.00c. 3 City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2% —CATTLE-Re- celpts, 17,400 head of natives, 600 head of iexans; calves, %00 head of natives, 100 head of Teéxans. The market for the best corn fed cattle was steady; for others, dull; for quarantine, steady to weak; for cows and heifers, lower; for stockers and feeders, sharply 'lower; for bulls steady Cholce ' export and dressed beef steers, $4.50G5.40; fair to good, $4.0064.50: stockers and feeders, $2.0064.00; western fed steers. $3.50G4.60; Texas and Indian steers, $2.05G 3.40; Texas cows, $2.0093.00; native cows 1.5064.00; native heifers. §2.2565.00; canners, 0062.30; bulls, $21062.75; calves, $2.5096.00. HOGS—Receipts. 7,00 head. The market low and 106f16¢ lower: top. $5.50; bulk i heavy. 36.05G5. ixed o light, 1.1005.6: yorkers, 5.50. SHEEP ~AND ~LAMBS—Recelpts, 9.000 head. The market was steady 1 lambs, 835405 2 western lambe, $5.0008.1 fed ewen 3230047 Texas clipped year: lings, $2.50604.00; Texas clipped sheep. $2.40 @3.75; stockers and feeders, 33 . x City Live Stock Market. ' SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Oct. 28.—(Special Tele- #Tam.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 2.30; market for stockers 10c lower; 'killers steady: beeves. $4.00G540; cows, ‘bulls and mixed, t!_..su.flnockfir- ung Jesdors, 50g3.90; ca'ves and year .55@3.50. OGS Receints. 5.0 market 100 lowtr, at }.95g6.15; bulk, $5.0096.05. OMADA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Beoeipts More Moderate and Prioes Held About Steady. HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LOWER Not an Excessive Run of Sheep a Lam] - h Killers and Feeders Sold Without Much Trouble at Steady Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 25, Receipts were: Cattle. Official Monday. Otficial Tuesday Otficial W edensday Three days this week. Same days last week. Same week berore. Same three weeks Bame four weeks ago....1l,: Bame days last year....0.467 26, RECEIPIS FOR THE YEAR 10 DATE. “Lne tollowing table shows the recelpts oi cattle, hogs sheep at Bouth Omana for the year to date and comparisons with last A4 190, . Average prices paid tor hog Omaha 1or the last several da: with com- parisons: | 1908, [1902. [1901. [1900. [189% .{159S. 11897 | 114 6 TS | 13 1] 1] 5 - £ - 2 s, 3 [ 5 oo mes o0 Z22PEE ZERIVY I =. 53 R 17 4 ceoe ‘ESE! ‘EEEEE| P ps—— 2E_PEECEE $ ZRELY, 34 %S "% 8! ez F ¥ s Sacese f o cnanen 22! SEZERS o tseassc.ca 2287 i3 [Rrerey— B335 ey HIIIVS BE= : o eoanan eanae EE] £ e — s o BEEDHNE BERSRR S2SEER "WNLE 25 _ogss ————— weecscesecs 2EBTST weescews & = BE5 BIRSEE &35 I 28 SR ESSE >, #2 - 2 Do ooeon aons e aonoon ©oo 2 2 ————— 255 e seEs * Indicater Sundur. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. i o, | “nion_Pacific s: 3 & N.W.... f 8t , R. I. & P., west.... .. Chicago Gt. Western Total receipts 60 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head indicated: . Hogs. Sheep. 07 1,088 Cattle. s 07 1, 2,018 1,245 1207 1362 1289 1,136 8| vnaaRaBsH Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co....... o Om. Pkg Co., from Bt. J. Armour, from Sfoux City Vansant & Co. . Carey & Benton. Lobman & Co,. McCreary & Ciark: Hill & Huntzinger Lewis & Underwood. Huston & Co...... Liyingstone & Bhaller. H. F. Hamllton, L. F. Huss Hobbick & B Sam_Werthelmer. 8ol Degan. M. Haggerty Ofther buyers o P 5474 18,918 CATTLE—Recelpts of cattle were not quite as heavy as they have been for the last two weeks, but there evidently were enough on sale to meet the immediate re- quirements of both packers and feeder buyers. There was no great amount of activity, but the prices pald showed very little change from those in force yesterday. ‘There were ouite a few corn-fed steers on sale, but none of them were strictly cholce. Packers took hold fairly well and 1cow..... 80 278 1cow..... 80 Millda'e Cattle Co.—Neb, .. 983 270 1 cow...... §10 ... 840 370 5 cows ... 1080 g Mitchell Cattle Co.—Wyo. 15 cows 965 2680 11 cows..... ko7 2 feeders.. 177 8 steers...114 3 cows...., 910 G. 5 cown 1 cow “e 338 e 1% Mitchell-Wyo. 800 76 feeders %0 2 cows 200 3cows 4 steers. 9 cows 4 cows 7 cows. seses 265 Barnett—Wyo. 1 steer.. 8 cows 1cow... 3 cows.. 6 cows...... rding—Wyo. steer. teers. cows cows cow esesn0sets . 980, I Wilwi o 1140 2 50 21010 + 990 « 20 0 00 0 w cows cows cows. PR 58 52333 338 34 20 cows. .. 1 feeder... Swan 4 feeders. Land and Cattle Co.—~Wyo, 1066 3 40 . J. Gardner—Wyo. 33 reseses BHZR yo. 47 steers. 40 steers 1 steer. 1 steer. 6 steers. 53 steers 4 steers. IrS—— SRBESLL 19 steers. 2 steers. ) . Upsham—Wyo. R RS A. 8. Ghent—-Wyo. L84 3% 1 teeder... 90 1M 2T 1110 3 40 2 steers. 1660 3 40 1250 3 40 Dr. Wilson 21000 2 66 21 teeders. 68 feeders. 5 feeders. o eS8 romes Sade 2 ‘James Newell—Wyo. 1010 3 4% 11 feeders n: 22 steer: avis—S. D. 12 feeders. . . Bush—8. D 1 steer. US o e e 106 steers. 1 steer 1 steer 20 steo 1 steer. 4 steer: 3 steers. wmeacarsns &888228 & & 88 23 steers. ... J Sulllvan—8. D. 1080 3% b cows. A. C. Eveleth—8. 1220 2 00 H. Franklin Co.—8. D. 177 320 44 steers. 5 steers 15 cows 13 feeders. 1 bull. wses be [rTee—— Bale & B.—-8. D. 1268 3 46 4 steers. White—8. D. 4 calves 1 calf. . 8. W. Allerton—8. D. 1206 3 20 1 cow 810 190 1 cow. . 950 190 1 steer... Dale & Gillette—Colo. 33 feeders.. 869 3 25 9 feeders.. 637 2 50 1feeder... 880 325 1 stag. 1070 2 50 HOGS—There was another fairly liberal run of hogs here this morning as compared with the number that have been coming In of late. Reports from other points were very unfavorable to the selling interes Chicago being quoted 10@15c lower. The market here was generally a dime lower, but trading was fairly active at the de- cline, the bulk of the early sales being dis- posed of in good season. Light hogs sold exceptionally well, and in fact the best loads were only weak to a nickel lower. Heavy hogs on the other hand were a big dime ' lower. Heavy welghts sold mostly from 36.00 fo $5.05. medium weights went from .10 to_$5.15 and lights sold all the way up to $.35, or the same as yesterday's best price. A good many trains were again slow in arriving so the market could not come to an early close. The late arrivals, the same as usual, did not sell to as advantage. The heavy hogs In particular suffered on the close and in fact had to sell about 15c lower, sales 16 steers. . 1 cow. 2 cows BRS 22 83 5323888 R T e a0 the market could be quoted steady. There ‘was more or less unevenness to the trade though, 8o that while some sales were fully steady others were if anything a trifle weaker. The cow market started out abeut steady with yesterday morning. Pickers all wanted a few and for a time thee was a little life to the trade, but after bu: ers had their more urgent orders filled, tradin was less active and iIn fact the marke! closed slow and weak, the same as it did yesterda y Bulls, zenl calves and stags did not show enough change to be worthy of mention The decline In the price of feeders at- tracted quite a few buyers from the coun- try yesterday and about 100 cars were disposed of. ' That left a pile of cattle in | the hands of speculators this morning. however, that were carried over from Mon- day as 'well as from Tuesd: For that reason trading out of first hands was not very brisk and speculators were inclined to be bearish. A good many sales looked | steady, but others were \mdoubledliy a shade easler. This was true of all kinds. Western grass beef steers sold at ju about steady prices where the quality was good, but common kinds were dull and while prices did not show much change, salesmen found a difficult matter to sell atisfactol ||"|'\ll;"e l}-n e co'; re ally steady este an Hom Sl iy T LU sy Representative sale; BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 1313 4 %0 %, &8 . cCows. 1106 210 H o 2 BULLS. .20 210 NEBRABKA. 212 4 50 120 37 L1510 280 .. 1430 Av. Pr. 1410 6 00 1206 610 No. sBgENESEss Ezanguse £ % 1000 896002 8205 1 12 1 10 1 19 60 00 42 00 £ 19 s8E25 g SESeBRU IR CRRSHRBLS SRR T RS L S82TRABHESLLISRETLS sEgzsase sgdEize £5s £ 285 gepighs 8. Wilson—Neb. 4 feeders.. going as low as $4.90. At noon there wers still a few loads in first hands. Repre- sentative sales . . Pr. 40 5 00 k] 5 SE5S333IIRERER2R28R" F3 FEFFEE ss5ss 160 0 120 200 180 120 2588322233332332 R 553383833388 57 5 e T T ahr e BEsREe SHEEP—Receipts of sheep were again moderate at this point and the market held generally steady. Good fat stuff was scarce and as a resull everything that would do for killers changed hands without much trouble at vesierday's quotations. The commoner kinds of Killers were, of course, or less neglected. There was 4 good supply of feeders, both sheep and lambs in sight, but the demand seemed to be sufficlent to prevent any de- cline in prices. —Good stuff in fact was in fairly active demand, but the less desir- able grades, the same as usual, were more or les neglected. Quotations for grass stock: Cholce west- ;‘ru:v&b-‘ !rl .76 slll! mfl.md lambs, 2 i cholce yearlings, $3.40g8.65; fair 1o good yearlings, $3.25@3.40; I ers, $3.1003.35; fair to good wethers, $3.15Q 3.35; good to choice ewes, $2.76@3.00; fair to 00od ewes, $2.50@2.80; cholce feeder lambs, 4.0084.25; fair to good feeder lambs, $3.2500 4.00; baby lambs, $2.50§3.00; feeder year- lings, $3.25@3.60; feeder wethers, $3.003.25 cull ‘and feeder ewes, $1.50G2.00. Repre- sentative sales: No. Av. 311 Wydming SE 37 Wyoming . . 108 D104 7 BIRTRRRABTTL LSS SANASBRARY™ feeder ewes. feeder ewes § Wyoming 212 Wyoming M8 Wyoming 12 Wyoming %8 Wyoming 20 Wyoming 336 Wyoming U7 Wyowing feeder lambs 97 Wyoming feeder lambs. 1142 Wyoming feeder lambs 272 Wyoming feeder lambs 538 Wyoming lambs. 5 Bouth Dakota ewes. South Dakota ewes. . Wyoming cull lamba. Wyoming cull lambi Wyoming ewes. Wyoming_ewes > 1.000_South Dakota yearlings.. 21 South Dakota yearlings. 30 South Dakota yearlings.... 210 Nebraska feeder wethers. 332 Wyoming feeder wether: 23 Wyoming feeder lambs.. 08 Wyoming feeder lambs. New York L Stoek Market. feeder lambs. feeder lambs. feeder lambs. feeder lamb: FHSTT LA PSR ET LR 090000 6060109601319 1510 1013 i b b b 89 03303 03 0RO ESED S3RSHRIVER e £ HEE T 53 Bemssd WS ¥3cTIBSIB i3 jototo P ettt S ottt S8 s ! 4555 s> 00 gy s groee O58 B 2 = B g j . HSER 8% 5 8 siEh wEG NEW YORK, Oct. 38 —~CATTLE—Beeves, receipts, 3,100 head. The market for steers was slow and 10@20c lower, for bulls strong, for thin cows “unchl , for fal 'no'l easier; steers, oxen an - ., $2.00G4.00; bulls, 8 ; 200450, calves, steady; ex] rl'n',l uarters of beef; tomorrow, cattle. CALVES—-Receipts, 1,648 head. The mar- i~ 3 Venls, 345008 10; 0; g city dressed §2.50G73.00; northwestern ers, §2.50G3.00; B veals, A@llc; country dresse HOGS—Recelpts, 6952 head. The market was a trifie easier; good state hogs, $5.10 o‘ifiwp AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8087 head. The market for sheep was nta-d‘; for lambs, 10g20c higher; sheep, $2.25@8.65; culls, $4.000%.45; no sales of Canada lambs reported. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, t Recel an of Cattle, Falr of Hog« Heavy of Sheep, CHICAGO, Oct, 8~CATTLE-Recelpt 6.000. The market for good stock was steady, for others lower; good to prim steers, $.35g6.80; poor to medium, $.(07 3.25; stockers and foeders, $2.35(4.% $1.3 20; halsm. uw«mfl‘, rnxm‘n:rn, $1.8) .46, bulls, .80, oalv 2000675 Fekan fod steers, FLTGE®; westorn siects. 330004 25, HOGS—Receipts today, 35,00 head; to- morrow, 22,000 head. The market was 106 15c_lower; mixed and bufchers, $2066.6); good to cholce heavy, $.00680; rough cavy, $4.1505.15; light, $5.10g95.45; bulk of sales, ' $6.1506.45. SHEEP—Receipts, 30,00 head. The mar ket for sheep and 1Ambs was sgeadier; good to cholce, $3.0004.65; fair to &olce mixed 32.0098.00,' western sheep, $2.25G8.80; native lambs, $3.25@6.00 St. Lonis Live Stock Market. BT. LOUIS, Oct. 38 —CATTLE—Recelpts, 7,600 head, including 6,000 head Texans. The market was generally steady; native ship- ing and export steers $4506.46; dresscd e i ; steers and butcher steers, o under 1,00 pounds, $3.4066.00; stockers and feeders, $2.16@3.7; cows and heifers, $2. @43 $1.6062,10; bulls, $2.4062.15; o i Texas and Indian steers, cows and heifers, $2.000255. HOGS-"Receipts, 8500 head. The market was lower. pigs and llghts, $8.965.45; pack- . $5.10G5.35; butchers and best heavy, $5.30615.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 231 head. The market was steady to strong: native muttons, $3.00073.65; lambs, $4.5065 culls and bucks, 8. i stockers, @25, St. Joseph Live Stock Marke B8T. JOSEPH, Oct. 28—CATTLE- ceipts, 358 head. The market was stea: natives, '$4.00@6.40; cows and heifers, $.2 @4.70; stockers and feeders, $2.60414.00. HOGS—Receipts, 6043 head. Prices were 10@16c lower: light, $5.25@6.40; medium and heavy, $5.0006.2. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1 head. The market was steady; lambs, $4.85; sheep, $3.65. Stoek In Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western markets yes- terday: \ Cattle. Ho Omaha 5, Chicago Kansas St. Louls 8t Josep Sloux City Sheep. 15, Totals . A ——— e e e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Deeds filed for record yesterday, as nished by the Midland Guarantee Trust company, bonded abstracter, Farnam_ street: Thomas Murray to Willlam L. Mur- ray, s¥% nwl section 11-14-10, and other lands B $ to Willlam L._M. Bowers H. Stohlman, lot 5, block '3, Bowers' addition ; Vesatv City Savings ba 1 V. 8hi- mer, lots 8 and 9 and 20th and Ames avenue sub. tax lot 18, in section 3-15-13 sband bert: Julia Wes: b3 4 J. Fraser, lot 10, block 2, Dwight & Lyman's addition . Mary J. C. Ryan an sie J. Briggs, lots 1 and 2, block Logan Place addition senes The Benson Land syndicate to Augus tus Hansen, lots 1 to 6 and 19 to 24, block 11, Benson K Geor R. Crandall d 1 derland Bros.' Co., lot 3 Gramercy Park addition. Thebe B. Reed and husband Helgren, lot 1, block 7, Drake's ad dition .. sees osee .. 00 Elizabeth and Hester Ann Durnel o John A. Creighton, ni section 1-14-11. 2,000 Hugh 8. Thomas et al. to John W. Gardner, lot 1, block 111, Nelson's addition’ . g Cora M, Henry to Anna M. Burkmar w 32 feet lot 4, block “C,"” Prospec lace .. . , lugh McAllister to Mary Svacina, lot 23, block 16, Brown Park. Same to Frank Svacina, lot 24, block 16, Brown Park. . George E. Gregory and wife to Eu- enie M. Earle, edl feet w8l feet ots 19 and_20, Fairmount place...... The Omaha Realty company to Alfred Donaghue, part lot 13, Forbes' sub. swi section 34-16-13. corssinnsensen Arthur C. Wakeley and wife to Anton ; berg et al, wij lot & block 11, addition . pives 1, ‘Wahlgren and wife to h, lots 19, 20 and 21, block 12, Schlessinger's addition. 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Ll See Us Before You Buy or Sell HASKELL CO. 320 N, Y, LIFE, Union Stock Yards Stock