Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 8

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Heavy Liquidation Oauses Lower Priess in the Wheat ®it. CORN AND OATS PRICES BOTH LOWER All Grains an Provisions Show with Selilng Orders by Large Ja y Deeline Price, Holders. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. tained further losses today, liquidation by local tre T ling by Armour, one for the declin December wheat closed at & loss of 1%@l%c. December corn was a ade lower, as were oats, while Januar ovisions clowed trom a shade to i@ jower. News in the wheat pit English cables belng 10 kets weak and local r increased. There was a disposition through- out the day among local traders to sell December, one of the calef incentives to Buch action being the decline in the price of that delivery at St. Louis. The opening on December was a shade to Y%e lower at W@%c to 79%c, and with liberal offerings and but a 'smail demand the price declined gradually. Reports of dam- age to the crop in Argentine caused a slight rally toward the noon hour and the market held quite steady until the last halt hour, when a sudden decline occurred on selling by Armour, who has been a Reavy seller the past two days. December #0ld Off to TSH@iSke and closed at @ loss of 134@)%c. ‘I here was a better sup- port to the May delivery and that month Was firmer than the nearby option. Clear- ances of wheat and flour weré equal to 25,800 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,208,100 bushels, against 3,490,100 bushels a year ago. Bradstreet's visible supply for the . week increased 519,00 bushels. ' Min- neapolls and Duluth reported receipts of 648 oars, which with local receipts of 164 one of contract grade, e total cars, Wheat prices sus- due to heavy with good s he main causes was bearish, outside mar- ipts considerably ear ago. & e Tuled firm the greater part of the day on unfavorable weather and reports of poor huskings, but selling later in the day on the severe break in wheat resulted in an easier feeling. After selling between @%c and #4%c, December closed a shade Jower at 43%@43%c. Total receipts, 366 cars, with sixteen of coniract grade. Commission houses and local houses were buyers of oats and the market held firm untl the _close, when thy weakneas in wheat caused a slight declffie. Untavorable weather 8 retarding the movement and receipts were smalier, which tended to encourage the bulle. December ranged be- tween 34%@ec and BHic, closing a shade lower at 84%@d6c. Loeal receipts were 184 cars. Provisions eased off some in sympathy with_ten-cent declinc in the price of hogs, but buying by shorts, with some demand from forelgners, held prices fairly steady. Commission houses sold lhatMn{ l;'rodkuecrl; supposedly for the account of packers. Sanbary. pork closed e lower at $12.250 12.27%; January lard was a shade lower at s.‘l‘. ‘while Tibs were Off Z4@Sc at $6.52% ts for tomorrow: Wheat, et gy 2, oo, e ,000 head. h‘m 'lle.dln: futures ranged as follows: ‘Articies.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. *Whea {Dec. | ({ # 1) 4 4 131 o g 34° 3 BSNIEIIE i | , | | 5%c; No. 1 salted, 7ic; OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade Quotations on Staple and Faney P JLTRY—Hens, , S$i4c; roosters, c; turkeys, 12@lic BUTTER—Packing stock, fancy dairy, in tubs, 16@1sc FHESH IFISH—Fresh cal pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; per use; bluefisn, loc; whilefish. lic, haddock, lc; codfish, lic! lobsters, bolied, per b, 3c; lobsters, green, per ib.28c; bullheads, 1i¢; catfish, ic; biack bass, 20@2%c; hal.but, 9¢; ‘crappies, lic: heriing, 6¢; white tass, 10¢; bluefins, ic. OYBTlnd—New York coun i3¢, per gal., $2.00; extra selects, per can e, per wal. $1./5; standard, per can, 2ic, per gal., §1.3. BK Per ton, §14.50. HAY-—-Prices quoted by sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up- land, $8.00; No. 2, $7.50; medium, $7.0; coarse, §8.50. Rye siraw, $6.50. These pr.ces are for hay of good color and quality, De- mand fair and receipts light. CORN—4Sc. OATS—36c. 13¢; cholce to separator, Zic. t_trout, l0c; 6c; buffalo, ibe; salmon, redsnspper, Omaha Whole- tive, G@ile. VT A LU nS—Home grown, r basket, c; Virginias, bu. bbl. NAVY BEANS—Per b CELERY—small, estern, 4 10NS—New home grown, dry, per Ib., Spanish, per crate, $1.50. BUAGE—Wisconsin Holland, 1%ec. RNIPS—Canada Rutabagas, per Ib., 1c; white, per bu, CARROTS—Per PARSNI winter Nelils, $2.:6G2.%. APPLIS—Michigan stock, $3.25; Califor- nia Dellflowers, per box, $1.6); New York Greenings and Baldwins, $3.3; esting vari- Californfa Tokays, $1.65; New Sc; pony Catawbas, $5.00@.50. ; per box, TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Mexican, all sizes, $4.00. LisMONS—California fancy, 300 ' to 360 sizes, $4.60; choice 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00@4.25. *IGS8—Calitornia, per 10-Ib. cartons, 8x imported 8myrna, $-crown, lic; b-crown, i6c; 7-crown, 18c DAT an, per box of 30 packages, $2.00; , in 80-1b. boxes, 6c. BANANAS—Per medium sized bunch, $2.00 @2.60; Jumbo, §2.75@3.%. MISCELLANEOUS, CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, full cream, 12%ec; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13%c} block Swiss, loc; Wisconsin brick, 13ie; Wisconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY—Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah per 24 frames, $.5). 3AR—Ohlo, per Ib., 10c! CIDER--Per_bbl,, ¥ per 3-bbl., $3.25. POPCORN—Fer T ; shelied, 38" HORSE RADISE case of 2 do N alnute, No: 1 shoft-shell, per 1b., 16c; hurd-shell, per Ib., Jic; No. 2 soft-sheli. per Ib., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per Ib., 13c; Brasils, per b, 11@l1%e; filberts, 11@11%¢; almonds, soft-shell, per I hard-shell, per Ib., lici pecans, large, per ib., 10@711e; small, per Ib., 9%@lbe; peanuts, per 1b., B%e; roasted peanuts, per Ib., 7o) Chill aldc; large hickory nuts, per arks, per bu., $1.76G 200; per bu., $L.25; eastern chestnuts, per Ib., ide. HIDES-No. 1 green, @4c; No. 2 2 No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 1 3 12c; sheep pel 2,50, Nk Kansas City Grailn and Provision: 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 4.,WHEAT-Lowe: Missouri No. 2 red, cash, e track, S6@.-6%c; D'Qccvmb!l‘. 86i4c; May, Ng'oitfl"fl' N 40%4c; track, — High 0. 2 cash, °H 420; December, 40%c; May, 40%c. OATS—Higher; No. 2 cash, 36c; track, 36 @36%c; December, 3i%c; May, 36%c; Nou 2 white, c. RYE~Dull, bde. FLOUR~Steady; red winter patents, $4,00 .20; extra af[:)nry and straight, $3.70@4.05; *No. 2. {New. lons follows: x?fi’.‘-’-?hm-'%&i Datents, $.000 te, 3 B ks, 32 N0, spring. 04QSie; No. 2 . ; No. 2 vellaw, M¥%e. \ c:' 3 lu&c_c llo" 2 white, fl#gc, fi?‘" $2.90; clover, con- ess_por] r_bbl. lbl.k“sw.&\. loose, "’w 5. Shoulders, dry salted, loose, 35. oy ; short clear sides, “f‘.‘;’rsm:!"' were the recelpts of flour oeints, Shipments. R'mm P 400 4 . H @3, gg.la I.:llfl’fntr " 1 12:200 bU...ois 269,100 e Produce exchange today the ter market “!.. ‘was qulet; creameris 2%ce; 3 Firm at mark; c. 1., 19%@21%c. CHEESE—Steady at 10%@llc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. —] —] Ipts, b, e maarket Winter pat- 205 flf;'m..em piers, 850410 B4 cholce i: 'a'a‘n.ey. 15 453.00. ‘western, $1.06; ‘west &h nominal m&'i'i‘n%uowc ey ., Buffalo, S0~ Siu: " Sxports, s T O B i .9 4rn, Duluth, %80 toba.. fiom- A riet was dull, but stesdy wet weather and western sunport, e Tast hour, when the wheat heavi- reactfons. The close was 4o e . SN @9%e, closed 48%c; 1-16¢, closed 60%c. OATS—Reoe! 78,500 bu.; exports. 4,15 bu. " The market for spot was dull; ilok(l: £ manantd WhS: Shohite, fxer track white. (4w, v MAY——OH ; shipping, 6@66c; good to PS8 | vi state. to cholce, O e Joe, M@Iige: olda. SFIS0; . fic coast, 1908, 21@2c; 1902, 21GXY%c; olds, iteady; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibe,, "i,,g.'fi"fi:".".‘ %10 25 Ibs., i; Texas dry, Ibs., e LEATHER—Steady; acld, 2@%5ke. RICE—Steady: domestic, faly to extra, 4fi6c: Japan. nominal, Beef. fet: family, $10.0 PROVIBIONETRECE, antet; tami, boe :&; ‘necket. #0.00@10.00; city, extra Indin mess, $14.00@16.00. Cnt meats,'eany: plekled E v BT pickl 5, ) oot 00 o mmg:.em'.‘ r,v‘si. South ; compound. $RETHGT P hdy tamity. #8); Ghort clear, 2 950015 00 mosx. $13.00613 50, TALLOW—Dull: eity (32 per Aikn: eavniry (prokages free). 4L@4%c. BUTTER Recelpts, 10000 pga.. steady: TV Recaipts, 1100 nikn. EGGE—Recoipts, 1050 Dkgs.: western, 10G?7c. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. ¥ £, LIS, Nov. 4—~WHEAT—-Te- x "NFAPOHIY, TT%@TTHe: on track, No. e N L3 et thars, T4 ; No. 3 northern, ) TLOUR- Firat patents, $4.60/4.710: =>cond patents, L5064 61: first clears, §2.40G3.5); lears. 32 60@2 70. SERANTTH bulk, #2%. ! iverpool Gr LIVERPOOL, Nov, “Nm 2 red western, winter, fs Efiw-" easy; December, s 5%d; March, ‘CORN—Spot easy; American mixed, ds %d. Futures quiet; December, 4s 1%d. Toledo Seed Market. . 4—SEEDS—Clover. 5 3 iES =3 package aulet. strong; s No. 2 y Prime TIMOTH CORNMEAL—Steady at $2.40. BRAN—Quiet: sacked, east t Tigric. HAY-—Steady; timothy, fl-’iflfl?&’;’n nc. 'llo%lo.m LRA N &%flon TIES—$1.06. HESG RIS PROVISIONS — Pork, lower; standard, $11.95. Lard easler at eady; ‘boxed, extra shorts, ribs, ; short clear, $9. METALS—Lead, weak, $5.30. POULTRY — Steady; spring 8c; turkey: eese, The, Bu-l'm—stud EGGS—Firm, 21%0, bbls. by clear, $3. .60, SEED—$2.2062. 60, ). Bacen 38 " clear 00, $4.25; spelter, dull, chickéns, 'nmc- le; ducks, creamery, 18G23c. Toms ot ' Receipts. ments. Flour, n‘fm » ‘Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu Visible Supply of Grs NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Special telegraphio and cable advices recelvi by Brld‘rr:e show the following changes in avallable supplies, as compared with last report: eat, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains, increase, 1,819,000 bu.; afioat for and in Europe, decrease, 1,300,000 bu,; total supply, increass, 519,000 bu. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains, decrease, 374,000 bu. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains, increase, 1,443,000 bu. Notable_Increases reported this week in- clude 1500000 bu. at Manitoba storage polnta, 100000 bu. at northwestern interior .00 bu. at Kewatin a X bli’ IAberd:’en. 8. D. el o ominent decreases Include 225,000 bu. at Depot Harbor, 175,000 bu. at ville, 173,- 000 bu. at Chicago private elevators, 143, bu. at Rochester, 70,000 bu. at Loulsville, 52,- 000 bu. at Milwaukee pri: ors and 50,000 bu, at Minnea Produce Market. Nov. ull, weak; fresi off; western. ¢; sou southern. Z3@#5c. CHEESE-Qufet but steady; full creams, fancy, 12:; cholce, §00d, 11G11%c. Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, Noy. 4—~WHEAT-lc lower: No. 1 northern, ; No. 2 north- 79@8lc; December, 78} o asked. ern, RYE—Steady: No. 1, um BARLEY—Dull; No. 2, 64c; sample, 33@60c. CORN—December; 43%c. Peorin Grain Market. PEORIA, Nov. 4.—CORN-Steady; No. b TNl 8 whit me. e TS Bteady ; 4 white, Hg¥ke. e, the; No. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Nov. 4—WHEAT—On 3 No. 1 northern, No. 2 orthern, ‘Tce; December, T5%c; May, 77c, OATS—34%e. 8 Wool Market. NEW YORK, Nov, 4~WOOL—Firm; do- mestio floece, 25@8%c. 7 L BOSTON, Nov. 4-~WOOL—The following are the %\l\flalllll’l& for leading descriptions: Ohlo and Pennsylvania, XX and above, Ugko; No. 1, 2 $ige%e; fne unwashed, nearby, 2c. loss western, New Yor! 1¥e; tair to 82Gi83c; No. 4@, half blood, urwashed. ree-guarter blood, JSnyashed. ; guarter blood, unwashed, 25@25%c; fine waghed Delaine, d6c. Michigan. X i three-q THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ONAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET! NEWYORKSTOCKS AND BONDS Market Opened with Iroreased Aoti Some Bhow ef Strength. vity and LOWER PRICES COME LATER IN DAY ited States Steel Seeurities Decline and Reach Nearly to Low Record Mark with Selling on don Accoun NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—There was a slight increase of the rate of activity in trading in stocks this morning, with some show of strength, but neither lasted the day out. The @arket had fallen back into a rofessional rut by the afternoon and the evel of prices was quite generally below Monday's closing. In a few of the promi- nent stocks the decline reached a point, but the whole movement was trivial and the market insignificant. The professionals who had the market to themselves bid up prices in the morn- Ing in the hope that some outside demand would be attracted by the engagements of gold for import. There idea was that ossible buying had been restrained on onday owing to the tendency of the holiday. The stocks of New York corpora- tions aiso shot up this morning under op- erations by professional traders, who based their transactions on expectations of pos- sible results of yesterday's election. The opening advance was in part manipulated, a8 was shown by the free selling to re- alize. The movement in these stocks dates back to last week when there was a light acceleration based on the coming election. A batch of fairly favorable earnings had some effect in heiping the opening advance, but the rallroads were a minor feature in_the market all day. The check to the advance began in the United States Steel securities. Both the common and preferred stocks sagged to within a_small fraction of the previous low record. ~The bonds also weakened sharply and lost two points on the early advance. The cause of the weakness and the source of the selling was not very clear, but much of the selling was at- tributed to London account and gave rise to some rumors of financial trouble in London, which were not verified. The reported intention of iron manu- facturers to cut the price of pig iron still further had a depressing effect in the iron and steel group. It is feared that such a cut may be followed by the re- duction in the prices of finished shapes. Current reports of conditions in the trade were very discouraging and new orders were said to be at the minimum. The downward course of Sterling ex- change was halted and the price of gold was marked up in London. Money was re- orted in good supply there, however, leav- ng the question open of 'an advance fn the bank rate tomorrow, which would be otherwise expected. The outgo of cur- rency from here to the interior continued unabated, the total of $1,100,000 being made up of a $700,000 shipment to New Orleans and $400,000 to Chicago. This is without allowance for the loss by the banks to the subtreasury since Friday of $3,466,000. At this rate of outgo a further of gold will be looked to as an offset. The an- nouncement that one of the smaller trust companies in St. Louls has decided to go into liquidation was without effect in the early market and the disturbed condi- tions on the Isthmus of Panama also seemed to be ignored. The market closed dull and heavy. The early evidence of firmness in the bond market gave place to a_heavy tone. Total sales, par value, $25635,000. States 38 and the old 4s deciined % per cent on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Hi Atchison do pfd Baltimore do pfd Canadlan’ Paci Central of N. J Chesapeake & Chicago & Alton. do ptd .. Chicago Gt. do B pfd . Chicago & N. Chicago Ter: do p1q Colorado Southei do 1st pfd do 24 prd ...l & Hudson. jobbing, | Erle Hockm’ Valley . do pfe¢ Iliinols Central Towa Central do pfd .... K.fl C. ‘%ollthern . e o Ve ar Loull‘:'flle & Nashviile ‘.}.“’? 400 | Manhattan L Metropolitan_8t. Minn, & 8t. L. Mo. Pacific Mo., Kt;" & Tex. Norfolk & Western. do ptd .. Ontario & Western. Pennsylyania P,C,C &8t L. Reading do 1st do 1st pfe do 24. ptd 8. Louls 8. W.. do ptd . Southern Pacific Southern Rallway do pfd ... Texas & Pacific T, Bt L. & W, do ptd . Union Pacifie ....... n Central . do pfd . . Adams Express American Express. U. 8. Bxpress .. yelll-l'élrlo Express. mal. Copper .. b American Car & ¥ do ptd ... vous " American Linseed Ofl . do ?(d American’ Locomotive do pfd pfd ... . American Smeit. & R. 1 do pftd . . Amerlcan Bugar R.... Anaconda Mining Co.. Brooklyn R. T . Colorado Fuel & 3 Columbus & H. Coal.. Consolidated Gas ..... General Electric ...... International Paper... do pfd . < o International Pumj do pfd Nationa scul National Lead . North American Pacific Mall Poople's Gas Pressel Steel 850 300 above, 21@:8c; No. 1, 20g30c; No, 2. 25 3 fine. inwashed, S@o; quarter blood s A three-elghths blood, un- washed, 24@%c; half blood, unwashed Zc: fine unwashed Delaine, Indiana, etec., 2 quarter blood Territory, 1daho, fine. 16@17c; medium, ‘18@18e 15¢; fine medium, 1 Utah, fine medium. 2c, Dakota fine. 16@16c; fine medium, 4o medium, 19GXc. Montana fine cholce, 19620c; fine medium choice. 19G20c; staple, 20@71c; medtum chofce . 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 4 —WOOL—8teady; med- fum, combing and clothing, 17G21ic; Nght fine, 15@1T%c; heavy fine, 12Gl4fe; tub washed, 18G30c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—COFFEE-—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 involee, 6e; mild, firm. The market for futures opened steady at decline of 156@2% points under heavy liquid: tion which seemed largely for the account of & ieading cotton exchange house having New Orleans connections. The market wi steady at 515 points net lower. 106500 bags. including November . BB 50: February. 5.7065.i6¢ . 8. May. 5.9666.06c; June, 5.85c; July, 6.0 @6.10c; Eeptember, 89066, %c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 4 —Market conditions in dry goods show little change as far the volume of business is concerned. The fecling is toward & firmer market and man- nlmut:‘n‘:‘n dncl"‘mn|0 accept ;:E S -~ Wiliing to take Uhe st Tew : 24 1glsc: fine medium, yoming, fine, 17c: medium, 184G19c. i7i4c; medium, 1 on ... Northern Securities... .... g Total sales for the day, 437.100 shaves. n Stock Market. 4.—Closing quotations: 516/ New York Central...123% L3 9335 | Pennsy vania % Rand Mines. .. 122% | Reading . 3% do st Pt 16 do 3 pld. 144% Bouthern” Railway 20| do ‘pta 2 oy W Beltin & Ohio - t nadian Pacific. . Southern Pacific Unlon Pacifi L &N. o Missoust, K & T BAR SILVER—Steady at 21%d per ounce, MONEY-34 per cent e rate of discount in the open market for short and three months' bills is 3%@4 per cent. Forelgn Financlal. N, . 4.—MONEY—Repayment: of s Poani: 'of Bngiand to the market to- day increased the supplies of mouey ap- :mlm action of the bank caused in view of uncertainty re- &- gold position. There | tations 1901 advance in the price of eagles and other fiold coins_ for Phipments o New York. jecounts were firm despite the abundance of money in. view of the possibllity in the rate of discount on the nk of England. Business on the stock exchange was fairly cheerfal. There was some Increase In the trading, though the uncertainty as (o the bank rate checked operations, Americans opened dull ond irregular, it being argued that the victo of Tammany in the New York municipal election yesterday would not please the operators on Wall street. After the recelpt of New York's opening rice Americans hardened and closed firm. Grand Trunk was firm on the traffic in- crease being over double the amount anticl- pated. Foreigners, notably Japanese, were strony PARIS, Nov, 4.—Prices on the bourse to- day opened firregular. Prices became firmer, ‘but later they showed heaviness throughout. Turks were much offered on a rumor that the sultan of Turkey was seri- ously {ll. Industrials wore steady. The private_rate of discount was 2 13-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 97t Ti%c for the ‘mccount. Exchange on London, 2%f 16%c for checks. BERLIN, Nov. 4.—Prices on the bourse today were rather firmer. Exchange on London, 20m 43pfes for cheoks: discount rates short “bills, s per cent; thres months' bills, 4% per cent. Oattle Reoeipts Again Moderate and Prices Btrengthened a Little. HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER Rather Light Run of Sheep and Under Infinence of Good Demand Killers Ruled Active Steady, with Feeders a Little Weak, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1,711 3 19,628 11,001 14,000 Receipts were Official Monday Otficlal Tuesday Official Wednesday Three days this week BSame days last week. Same week before. Same three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago..! Same days last year RFCEIPTS FOR THE The following table shows the roceipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omabna for the year 10 dale and comparisons with last year: 1803 1902. 921,485 831,930 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-MONEY—On call, eteady at 24@i% per cent; closing bid. 2% er cent, offered at 3. Time loans, very ull; sixty and ninety days, 5@5% per cent; six mnnlfi!, 54@6 per cent. Prime mercan- e B NG e ANG B rirmes, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.84:05 g 48455 for demand, at $4. 81 for sixty days' bills; posted rates, $4.82474.83 and $4.86%@4.86; commercial bills, $4.50%. SILVER-Bar, G09%c; Mexican dollars, e, ESNDE-GO\'mmcm. irregular; raliroad, |rre#ull||‘. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: v L g 48000 Rl Inc. Deo. 89, 11908 [1902. (1901 [1900. [189% . [1896. 11897 T i 1 618 4 82 20| 22| 4 72 umlx?\ on i 890 ¥ 16, J0T%L, & N. unl. de. A 1074 Manhattan o <. 108% Mex. Central 08, do lst ine... 134% Minn. & St | | j | | | | BNE (3 - EERD ————— SEEES EZEEs e e 5, 88 ESEE " spees RPERTE 7 aanas 82 223222 IDIIBE SSSEER IN. Y. C. & 101%N. J. C. ola 10014/ No. ~ Pocific 4s L8| do ssghn CNRIN. & W e dnlL 004/0° 8. L. ds & par.. 95% Penn. conv. 3is. 104 [Reading gen. ds.. L6 8L L & L M. e Be.110% 148t L. & 8. F. fg. s 52l [RySa—— [ - SERZER P Atchison gen. do ad). 4 Atlantie C. B. & O. do 3% . Central of G eeeoce | esecesemescs L5ERE i B 'SESIER JAjI= hn mssooe ooco®me o o cocons —oonsa _SEE288 LB FE i 2 g22283 - & ———a——— 2 [ seeu ’}lr:.mcfief:s}:;auze e officlal number of cars of st brought in by each rond was: e Cattle, Hogs,Sh'p.H' Co M & Bt P. Ry..... 3 o R ey o, o. Pacific So. Raflway U7 [Texan & P. 1n 1% |T, 8t L. & Wi dn. 96%|Unlon Pacific 4 L il do_conv. 4s.. 15 |U. 8. Bteel 24 b 188 |Wabash 1s 199 | do aev. B Erfe prior lion 4s.... 983 W. & L. E. old 4. %0 do_gen. 4s . 835! Wisconsin Cen. dn... 89 F. W. & D. C. 108" Colo. Fuel c. i Hocking Valley 4%s.106% 130 Con. Tobaceo 5 Colo. & So. 4 Denver & R. G 8o Boston Stock Quotation: BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Call loans, cent; time’ loans, 5@5% per cent. closing prices on’ stocks and bonds: Atchison ds... « 99% Allouez Mex. | Con. 4. . .. 68 |Amaisamated Atchison < 67 |Bingham . do pfd 89% Calumet & Hecl Boston & Albany. 48 | Centennial Boston & Ine....170 | Copper Range. Boston _El ed. 140 [Dominion Coal . N. Y, N. H. & H..19% |¥ranklin Fitchburg pfd. 137 'Isle Royal Union Pacific 1% Mohawk Mexican Cent 91401 Domis ‘American Sugar. 15% Osceols o DId....osi.ii. 118 Parrot Dom. 'Tron & ‘Steel.’ 8 Quincy . ' General _Blectric. 150 Santa Fe Copper. Electric L 18%| Trimountain 7% Trinity 9 United States . 12% Utah 57% Victor )\ Winon | R: 1"& xi:' Iill Tiiinois ‘Central.. Chicago Great Western 3@ per Omclal wes ol el Total receipts i85 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num- ber of head Indicated: catis ‘attle. Hogs. ) Omaha Packing Co. s a ”‘i'x'éa 8wift and Company. 34 1,407 Cudahy Packing Co... 7 2,647 Armour & o0 626 881 Cudahy P'k'g Co., K. j Armour & Co., 8. C Vansant & Co Carey & Benton. Lobman & Co W. L Stephen. Hill & Huntzsinger, Huston & Co.. Livingstone & Root. H. F. Hamilion. L. F. Husz. Wolf & Murnan Morton & Gregson M. Haggerty. Other buyers. CATTLE—Recelpts of moderate today, which makes the supply Tor the three days this week about b0 head short of the same days of last week, but about 3,00 head heavier than for the corresponding period of last year. Trad- iag was fairly brisk on all kinds and prices ruled steady to strong. The few cars of cornfed steers that ar- rivad met with ready sale at ‘a_little stronger prices, where the quality was vt 8l good. Au high as $.30 was paid for & load of steers with some heifers, which locked Uks & 00d, strong_ prics. °'The other cattle that were at all good also sold to good advantage, but, of cour: warmed-up stuff did not show much o any change. An early clearance was made. The cow market was also more active than of late and prices improved a little, As compared with last Monday, the mar- ket is now fully a dime higher, and in some cases sales were made that looked 16c higher. The improvement has been general on all kinds, canners showing as much gain as the good stuff. As receipts were not at all oxcessive, the early ar- rivals were soon disposed of. Bulls also commanded a’little stronger prices, but as veal calves have _held about 'steady all along, they remained un- changed today. There was a very falr demand for stock- ers and feeders and the better grades, if anything, commanded stronger prices. 'All the speculators wanted a few, and conse- uently it was not long beforé all the de- rable es were of. .~ Com- mon kinds were more or neglected, but still even these sold to fully as good ad- vantage as they did yesterday. Western grass beel steers were in light supply, and anything good sold freely at strong prices. _Others were about steady. Range cows sold a big dime higher than last Monday and stockers and feeders steady to_sirong, as com; with yes- rday. Representative A Mas do pfd...... United Frutt . U.. 8. Steel.. do ‘ptd. Westinghou Adventure New York Mining Quotati NEW YORK, Nov. 4—~The following are the closing quotations on mining stocks: 10 JLittle Chiet % | 14 [Ontarto hir 11,464 448 6108 17,406 cattle were again OMAHA, Nov. 4—Bank clearings for to- increase over the day are $1,296,760. a.’-’rl:.pondnfi.' dlg' ;n‘nlut year of $170,- Cott Market, NEW YORK, Nov, 4—COTTON—The market opened strong at an advance of 11 @17 points on 'active and excited covering entire session it ruled firm, without any very narrow and brief reactions, closing firn? | within 2 or 3 points of the top, oF at a net advance of 35 points on the active months. December sold_at 10.6c at the best point, while January touched 106lc; Mareh, 10.86c; May, 10.66c, and July, 10.67c, these belng new high the present bull movement this season and the life of the present options. Sales for the day were estimated at 700,000 bales. Port receipts, 63,001 bales for the day, against 53, last year, and the estimates for tomorrow's leading points averaged eavy. NE ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—~COTTON— Firm; sales, 10,800 bales; ordinary, 7 7-16c 00d " ordl 8%c; low middiing, ; " *ood middiing. 15 it middling, < E middling fair, 10 11-16c. Recelpts, 19,800 bales; stock, ‘182,161 bales. Futures were firm: ' November, 10.24@10.%6c; December, 1082@10.33c; January, 10.33@1040c; Febru: ary, 10.47@10.48c; March. 10.56@10.67c; April, 10.62@10.64c; Mav, 10.69@10.7lc; July, 10.72@ 10.74e; July, 10.800 asked. ST, LOUIS, Nov. 4~—COTTON—Firm: 11360 higher: middling, 10ic; saler, 3 bales recelpts. 1.971 bales; shipments, 1,58 bales; etock, 3,126 bales, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4—~COTTON—Spot in tair demand: prices 10 points higher; Amer- jean middling, fair at 6.12d; good middling, 5.94d: middling, 5.%d; low middling. 5.78d} ood ordinary,’ 5.68d; ordinary, 5.48d. ‘The les of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 510 were for speculation and export and in- cluded 6,100 American. Recelpts, 1,300 bales, all American. Futures oven steady and o firm: American middling, &. o. c., d; November and December, d v, S.88a8.500; bruary and d April, 5.560 tecord " prices for es: Av. Pr. 490 i 515 5 5383 povey aEeR n&:m AND HEIFERS., 1054 930 L 980 March, 5.56@6. 5.6d: April an 5.54@5.56d; J Fily. 8.600s50a; Jaiy .54@5.56d; June an ¥, B.60s.5ed; July Sna August, 5.52g850d, tal Market, NEW YORK, Nov. 4 —METALS—As com- pared with the closing prices of last Mon- day spot tin was about 78 6d lower in Lon- don. spot closing at £1185s and Mtures at £1156s. Locally there was also a decline, spot closing at $%.7662.00. Copper declined 12560 in London to £58 108 for spot and £58 25 6d for futures, but remained aufet here at $14 for lake, $13.78 for electrolytic ande$1.50 for casting. Lead was unchanged at £11 68 in London and at $4.50 in the local market. Spejger was steady locally at 36, but ad- van %3 to £n26d in London. Iron closed at 43894 in Glasgow and at 43s in Middlesborough. Locally iron was qufet; No. 1 foundry northern s guoted at 15, New York at $16.60@16.%0, No. 2 foundry northern at _$14.75@15.%. No. 1 foundry gopthern and No. I foundry southern soft at BT. LOUIS, Nov. 4—METALS-Lead, weak, $4.95. Spelter, dull, $5.50. - eEeee 8 ===-§ oot te ce BrRRsges R 2w " £LB ATBRUREBREARS EER & 5 2388YF gpee 88, 01l and Rosin. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—OIL—Cottonseed, easy; prime crude, nominal; yellow, e Petroleum, firm; refined . 30c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $.25; in bulk, 35. u;l'l'RPENTINP-Flrm at b6@6Tc. ROBIN—Firm; strained, common to good, 0. z.()IL Nov. 4—O1L—~Credit balances, .T3; . Shipments, 218, 20 bbls: average, Shipments, Tima, 148,001 bbis; average, 63,289 bbis; run Lima. 72631 bbis; average. 36.210 bbls. SAVANNAH, Nov. 4—TURPENTINE— Firm, 50c. ROSIN-—Ste: dl{: 4 B C B 0; B, 2% G ; 5.60; L. .70, K., $8.90; M, §8.00; N., $3.80; WG., $.60; WW., $4.10. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—EVAPORATED APPLES—The maiket continues firm on moderate supplies and a fair demand. Com- mon are quoted at prime at 5%@ée, cholce at v at Te CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes continue quiet and barely steady, with quo- nging from $K@7c for ‘all grades, Apricots are not particularly active at the moment, but continue firm; cholce quoted 944 @9%c; extra chalce, 10@10%c; fancy, 11 . "Peaches are quiet and steady; cholee are quoted at TW@Tgc: extra cholce, %@ $ie; fancy, 94@10%e. 3 teeders. cosees -1 33 g 3 ights—Wyo. & 1 feeder. O Fes) SERULR soroserststoce e aER2uEE A3 SEEC PR s RSO 1o gene i totSis 2 AW a 2 (Egsleses HEEERBEG SRg25SEF 12 steers. fiitame—Wyo. 3 feeders.. cDonald—Wyo. 1 cow......1 o F. o s tossrsESrsiog “€ 5558 SSLLTHES S 5 8.0 RN varburton—Wyo. 14 feeders.. Bage - Wyo. 8 cows..... 17 feeders.. b °s Whisky Market. D.P?ORI]A'{ IN:.V/‘, t-lel{Yolle‘dy; on s of finished goods, §1. i"'l‘. LOUIS, Nov. 4.—%!'KY—I!-¢1. 31, n(?HlCAGo, Nov. 4~WHISKY—On basis NN AT Nor, o - WHISKY—Distil: finished goods, steady; on basis of fo B 882 5550 - oo ufenszoiven 12 cowe. buil, . 980 320 ©. 280 16 uriffin calf...... 150 450 cow...... 660 175 1 cow feeders.. ¥12 3 6) 1 cow 8. K. Wilson—8 1060 2 45 1 bull, 129 2 J %96 w. M5 .0 1067 8 cows 1 heif Wyo. 6 cows . cows.... bull... 20 steers . _Ham-—Colo. 13 cows. Woodruft—8. D, 11 cows, 1 bull.. % foeders, .10l 3 Nolan—8. D. Y 1cow...... 90 6 foedors. 1196 3 2 feeders, . 955 3 feeders.. 1150 3 35 HOGS—There rather a light run of hogs on sale this morning, as about thirty- one cars of the receipts were consigned direct 1o local packers. The general mar- ket was right close to a dime lower, though A few hogs sold early to shippers that were not more than 5@lle lower. Trading was fairly active on the early arrivals all those were disposed of in good season. The hogs that came in late, though, were very slow and the extreme close was dull and weak the same as usual. In fact, buyers tried to buy some that came in late around 86,6540 he bulk of the heavy hogs sold from to $5.80, medium weights from $5.50 to $5.85, and lights from $.8 to $. A good many pigs are now beginning to show up in the receipts, and while some straight londs are recelved, the most of them come in mixed with heavy hogs. That of course brings down the average welght of the load and makes the ¥ale on paper look rather low. Commission men do not know whether so many pigs s an indica- tion of a scarcity of heavy hogs or of cholera. Representative sales No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. 66 80 470 80.. % 120 @ I3 0 k) 4 120 2 I 20 [ 5 0 bl 2. 120 @ i 0 o I “ 80 4. [ I . e & “ 41 6. I 5 0 6 5. 1s 31 cows.. 2cows, 1cow... 9 reeders. 1070 1520 8 £82 13 cows..... 1 cow. & &n. Pr. 4 200 40 20 80 160 520 200 2% FEEE 0 3 160 R22RS5R2RRRZZTRTB2I23 T30 120 4 80 LRE: SHEEP—Recelpts of sheep were again moderate this morning and good fat stuff in particular was scarce. Uwing to the fact that packers all had liberal orders to fill the market on anything at all desirable met with ready sale at fully steady prices as compared with yesterday, This was equally true of both sheep and lambs. There were not very many feeder buyers on hand this morning and as a result the trade dTflFKl‘d to some extent. That was particularly true of the less desirable grades. The decline, though, was scarcely enough to be worthy of mention and the market could best be described by calling it steady to a shade lower, Quotations for grass stock: Cholce west- ern_lambs, $1.50q4. fair to good lambs, $4.26@4.50; choice riings, $3. .80; falr to good yearlings, $3.40@3 cholce weth- $3.4003.50; fair to good wethers, $3.15@ &ood to cholce ewes, $2.76@3.00; fair to fuod oW $2.50@2.50: choice feeder lambs, . 00@.. fair to good feeder lambs, $3.25@ 4. baby lambs, $2.50@3.00; feeder year- lings, $3.%5@3.65; feeder wethers, 53,0003, feeder ewes, $1.60@2.50; culls, $1.00@: ep- resentative sales: . < £ BBEEIEEERSBES o. B0 wyomtng cunt ewes.. 288 Wyoming feeder ewes 169 Wyoming feeder ewes. 77 Wyoming feeder ewes. 343 Wyoming feeder ewes 14 Wyoming ewes. 4 Wyoming ewe 222 Wyoming yearlings. . 80 Wyoming feder yeariings 174 Wyoming feeder yearlings. 576 Wyoming feeder yearlings. 7 Wyoming yearlings. 144 Wyoming vearlings. 28 Wyoming 25 Wyoming 148 Wyoming lambs 30 Wyoming feeder jambs 76 Wyoming feeder lambs. 30 Wyoming feeder lam! 314 Wyoming feeder lamb: 67 Wyoming feeder ewes. 343 Wyoming ewes. #5 Ucah lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. seorsesms Sbiblfi’u SRS 035505 620380 £ 0 02 RIS BSLERISS! 5852833832 Lower Prices Ruled for All Kinds of , live Stock. CHICAGO, Noy. 4.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 26,000 head, including 6,000 head of westerns. The market wha J0@%o lower. Good (0 prime ateers 40075 60; poor fo medium, w&_l); stockers and feeders, -$2.00@4.35; cows, §1.0003.50; helfers, $2.00G4.75; canners, $1.00@2.25; buils, $2.00@4.10; calves, $2.00%5.00} Texas fed steers, $3.00(8.50; western steers, $3.004.25. HOGS—Receipts today, 23,000 head; esti- mated for tomorrow, 4,000 head. The ket was 10@15c lower. Mixed and butchers, $1.60 @5.20; good _to cholce heavy, $4.805.10; rough, $4.30G4.70; light, $1.60@5.15; bulk of sales, $4.70@4.95. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head, The market for sheep was 10@l5c lower; for lambs, 15 lower. Good to choice wethers, $3. .7; fair to cholce, $2.75@ 8.25; western sheep, $2.75@3.40; native lambs, $4.50@5.00; western lamb: 50@6.35. New York Live Stock Market. NEW_YORK, Nov. 4--BEEVES—Re- celpts, 2,24 head. The market for choice and extra stearc was steady; for fat bulls, easlor; for cows, steady to 10¢ lower. Steers, $3. ; western, H bulls, $2.0008.6); cows, $1.1043.00. quoted live cettle steady at 10@11%c per paund, drensed welghts: llve sheap steady at 10@12; lambs 1dc, dressed weight; re- frigerator beef, 8%@d_per pound. . CALVES-—Recelpts, 203 head. The mar- ket _for veals was 25@50c lower. Veals, $4.00 @1.82%; very few to exceed $8.00; little galves, $3.00; grassers, $2.00G275; mixed and fed calves, $3.00@8.50; western, $2.87%@8.25. City dressed veal siower, at' S@i2lc per und: country dressed, 5i10%c; extra, llc. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 8,570 head. The market for sheep was slow; for lambs, very dull. Sheep, $2. 5; culls, $1. lambs, $4.60@6.60; culls, . A A an otr® s i head. The market ecelpts, 5.5 head. The marke wi lower. tate hogs, $5.35; state pigs, ”Expor'.l. 100 cattle, 1,450 quarters of beef, Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 11,100 head of nativee, 30 head of Texans; calves, 700 head of natives, 100 head of Texans. The market for cornfed cattle was dull and lower; western gra fed cows slow; stockers and foeders steady uarantine steady. Cholce export and dressed beef steers, $4.50@5.40; Tair to gaod $4.0004.50;_stockers' and reede ¥ : wostern ‘fed steers, $3.10004. Indian steers, $2.i5033. @2.65;_native’ cows, §1.25G3. $3. .80; canners, $2.2@2.50; bulls, $1.5002'60. HOGS—Receipts, was 10@2c_lower. sales, The market 2%: bulk of - 4.90; mixed packer: 124%; york- ers, $5.06@6.1:%; - SHEEP A LAMBS—Recelpts, 4,000 head. The market was lambs, $3.25@6.20; western lambs, X rod Ser, SLdass; Texas clliped Sear: lings, . S0@A. Texas clipped sheep, G355 Bockers and feeders, 2.01G8.60. St. Louis Lf Stoek Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5,500 head. including 3,000 head of Texan The market was about steady. Native shipping and export _steers, ; nRbea® best and Watcher” steors, 40 steers under 1000 pounds, $3.49G4.75; stoc o1 and Teeders, $hIBGAT5; cows and. helf- $2.26G3.50; canners, §1,002.15; bulls, §2. ; calves, $3.0006.50; Texau and Indign steers, §2.35@3.35; cows and heifers, §2. .7, HOGS—Recelpts, 6,000 head. The market was lower: pigs and |ights, $4.7505.20; pack- $4.6:@5.10; butchers and best heavy, . T0615.12%6. “smu# AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3600 head. The market was steady. 'Native muttons, $3.00@3.50; lambs, . .50; culls and bucks, $2.25@3.76 ers, $2.002.75. St. Joseph Live ek Market. 5.38c; crushed, G.35¢; powdered, 4.86c; gransy unlated, 4.ibc; cubes, 4 SSE8-Steady; good to _cholce, 8 ORLEANS, oV MOL Kattle. NEV > Quict;open kettle, centrifugal, tritugal qumllnlr 3 #4c: white, . 3RO 6~ 3 Stoux City Uive Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 4—(8peclal Tale- gram.)—CATTLE~Recelpts, 1,00; stockers slow; killers steady ves, ' $4.00475.00 cows, bulls and mixed, $2.0003.30; stockers and feeders, $2.50G3.50; calves and year lings, $2. 266490, Hoas ’l‘(uvcflpl 4,000; 100 lower, selliny $4.7064. at $4.65G4.5; bul WANT TO PUT UP ELEVATORS Chicago Party Farmers' Associn. tion Seek Information Regardinu Erection of Buildin, Orleans opon 4~8UGAR m;h cen yel Work for the Omaha grain exchange is being actively carrfed forward by in- dividual effort and more than ninety men are pledged to subscribe $500 for seats in the proposed grain organization. G. W Wattles is the head and front of the canvass for names, but had to go to St Louls on business of the exposition. While he is away Nathan Merriam, Secretary Utt, and others are securing names. The mect- ing for organization will not be held until next week. Two letters of interest have been received The first Is forwarded from St. Paul and reads: F. C. Stickney, St. Paul, Minn.: Sir 1_understand “from the Chicago Tribune of yesterday that you furnish land or sitc for elevators in Omaha. 1 have a party who wants to build a 0,00 bushel ‘mat house and belleve Omaha {8 a splendid place for this house. A plant of this size will cost $150.000. Please let me know if vou will furnish site. he_Galland-Henning Pneumatioc Drum Mtg. Co. R. NUNNEMACKER, Secretary The other letter {s from C. B. Hoffma general_manager of the Farmer's ( operative Shipping assoclation, and asks for particulars. He says that the association is much interested in the vigor shown in Omaha. It has a large string of elevators, some In Nebraska, and he feels that they will be able to assist in making Omatia a grain market. The letter Inquiros particularly as to the facilities for terminal elevators. Hot Nprings, Ark. On and after Sunday, November 8, the Iron Mountain Route will Inaugurate its solid through fast traln service le’ween St. Louls, Mo, and Hot Springs, Ark, vin Benton, “Train to be known as No. 17, will leave St. Louis at 8:20 p. m., arriving at Hot Springs 8 a. m. Returning, train No ¢ 13 will leave Hot Springs 7:30 p. m., arrive St. Louis 7:35 a. m. For further informa. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 4. —CATTLE—Receipt 2,960 head. The market was 10c lower, tives, $3.65@5.40; cows and heifers, $1.25@ 4.50; ‘mtockers and feeders, $2.263.75. HOGS—Receipts, 4,746 head. rices were 156@20c lower. $4.85@6.10; medlum and heavy, 3462 SHEEP AND s 308 head. The market was strong. Lambs, weth- ers, $3.40; ewes, $3.35. Stock in Sight. Following ‘lrollhp ru"lpllllnl live stock at the six principal western cities erday N RN Cattle. Hogs. i 4600 4,90 g Omaha Chicago Kansas City 8t. Louls . 8t. Joseph Bioux City 52,960 NEW YORK Nov. 4—-8SUGAR-—-Raw, talr refining, #c: centrifugal, 9 c; molasses Sugar, i jeiet: y; No. 6, 4.35¢; No. 7, 480c; No. 8, 4.28¢ No. b tc; No. 10, dike; No. 1 4ife: No. .00¢; 0. ; 0. 3 tioners' ' A, 4600; mould A, bo; cut tion address Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass. and Ticket Agent, 8. E. corner 14th and Do las sts,, Omaha, Neb,, or H. C. Townsend, Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agent, 8t. Louis, Mo Rt —— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, DEEDS flleed for record yesterday as fur nished by the Midland Guarantes and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 rnam street: . Flor to Paul G. Kieln, 82-16-10 . 51,00 Sheriff to National Life ce company, lot 6, block 231, City.... 9,600 Charles J. Richardson and wife to Elizabeth R. Garland, wk% lot 3, Buell's sub .. weveas 5, Frances Staszak e part lots 7 and 8, block 10 W add .. Kasper ‘same Sikch Samuel Jacobs and wife to Henr{ J. Abrahams, lots 10, 15, 16 and 2(, Bellair .. Janet Drummon_to Josep! 3 lot 2, block 2, Potter & Cobb's add. Henry J. Abrahams and wife to August Wahlstrom, lots 10, 15, 16 and 21, Bellair .. ,e o Bmma 'C. Johnson and husband o Harrs M. Christie et al, lot 11, block 6, Spring Park add A5 e ¥ A_W. Nickell, administrator. to Byron R. Hastings, lot 4, bloek 12, Dindes Place .. g Hugh D, Thomas and wife k L. McCoy et al., lots 5 and § block 117, Florence . Frank L. Mch?' e ‘ Thomas, lot 17, block 117, Florence. John Wagman et al. to Frank W. Carmichael, lots 11 and 19, block 97, and_lots 16 and 24, block 105, Dundee Place. Rebecca Thuer and husband to An ‘Molloy, lot 26, block 3, Missouri Ave- nue PAFK ... i Lawrence A, Ryan and wife to Lydia H. Hall, ni8 feet lot 1¢. Hall Place.. DeWitt C. Miller to Willlam Hutton, s% wi lot 7, block 6 Park Place.. Ann Riely to Lawrence A. Ryan, nid teet lot 16, Hail Place ¥ 2 «] Can’t Go f've such a terrible headache,” need neveh be sald again. Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills quickly cure and positively prevent headache and all bodily pain. No 1 in bulk. es, non-laxative, never sold 2 doses 25 cents 1 1 500 1,210 800 ™ 50 5) 850 harziend, Al Srupiel. 3 oo' (lacorp ed) PLTALARD §600.000.00 Co Grain, Provisions Sotcks and Bond Largest Prvate Wire System in America. 150 Branch Offices in princl- pal northern cities from New York to Seattle, giving a ser- vice unexcelled. Responsible and Conservative. 175 National and State Banks are our depositories and references. We charge no interest for carrying long stocks. General Offices: N. Y. LIFE BLD'G MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent, 1618 Farsam Omaba. Tel. 3407, CHICAGO. OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS Edwards, Wood o & 00 @rain, Provisions, Stocks Bough! ld for cash reasof t and sol :r"duuu nable Members Important Exchanges. Pri. vate Wires. et g2 So0 SRR g o Ship Your Grain to Us. Best Ml*:-fl ml&-‘r‘u Advances. . 100 Bee Blds. Phone 3514 Omaba, Nebraswn, Duluth ? Room A Manhattan Bldg.,