The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, September 06, 1901, Image 10

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 10, Image 10
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 06 Sept. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1901-09-06/ed-1/seq-10/>

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fa.jja-vi T-"' ".' ' "j"-"-? $- 4 "-Mr, j5z?g im J5
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THE EEPUBLIC: FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1901.
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SUMMARY OF ST.
Yesterday's train market -was a striking confirmation of the suspected tendency of
Europeans to plao a tentative boycott on American products whenever tlio shadow of
of a pretext presents Itself. When the American has 'money to spend across the pond
lie is weJoomed with open and sometimes Itching hands. When he has something to
all ft Is different. Consumers on the other side of the water look first to the Euro
pean train producing countries for their supply of breadstuffs. Next they turn to the
Argentine. If the great South. American Republic cannot fill the demand they per
force purchase from the farmers of the United States. It Is a case of shrug their
shoulders and take their medicine or go hungry through a long, hard winter.
That was the strongest factor In the com market yesterday. Wheat advanced Sn
sympathy with the so-called coarse grain which makes flno bread when there is
nothing finer to bo had. Sales were based on reports of unusually light Argentine
shipments of corn.
Aside from the report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture there was no
other bullish indication. Under ordinary circumstances the estimate of the Cincin
nati Price-Current would have been accepted as distinctly bearish.
Dec corn opened .unchanged and closed l?alc up. May opened 14 c up nml
closed with an advance of 1H51&C.
Dec. wheat opened unchanged from Wednesday's closing; bid and closed Sic up.
There was no trading In the May option.
Sept. cats gained 4c and May Hc onreported buying for export account
Dullness was the feature of the local produce market. Peaches were plentiful and
In fair demand at slightly lower prices. Apples were still on quality. Fears, plums
and other fruits remained practically unchanged. Vegetables were still scarce, with
a good buying demand, but the greater portion of the receipts would not pass mus
iti. There was little cabbage In sight, and prices ruled much stronger en this com
modity. " On the local stock exchange the volume of trading was light. Some of Wednea
doy's losses were regained, and there was still a fair inquiry for bank and trust
company stocks.
Money was firm, under the Impetus of a continued good demand. Discounts
ranged from fii to 7 per cent, with the bulk of the transactions between 5 and 6 per
cent.
THE GRAIN MARKETS
VERY MUCH STRONGER.
tWHEAI and corn were in
A BULLISH HUMOR. .
News Generally Tvorable for
Higher Prices, Baying Better
" and All MarketB Higher.
The different grain markets yesterday
.were In a -very bullish humor, and a right
strong upturn In values took place, the gen
eral close being at a good . advance. The
.reeling early In wheat was that a change
for the better was due, and it was strength
ened by the character of the early advices
' "and' conditions of a bullish nature. Fore
most among these was the unmistakable
sjrtngth shown by corn. Then local re
' clpta were smaller, and a very large per-
''centage cf the arrivals went through to
-Ike'seaboard. In the Northwest they were
again large, -but the reported heavy rains
there were expected to check shipments in
the future. Liverpool was Hd higher, but
Paris was -&c lower, while the local
stocks showed a decrease of nearly JO.O-iO
bu., caused by the heavy shipments to
. .Bonthern mills. There was some diiposi-
Ttlon. shown t6 sell at the outset, but the
offerings were well taken care of, and Dec.
"iafter opening at 72c, aold up to 7ZJ6c and
back "to 72c the first half hour, while for
'May 7Ho was bid. The feeling continued
to grow more and more friendly to this
grain, and particularly after the sharp up
turn" -In corn. Continental cables were of
Jielp'to the bulls, as Paris advanced and
closed c higher for the dajv Berlin was
up He, and Buda-Pesth Uc. but Antwerp
was unchanged. Both Liverpool and 'London
.closed unchanged, the former losing its early
'advance and the day's clearances wcro'small
at 4K.0M"bu. flour and wheat. Before the
hour of noon Dec sold' at 72?ic and for
. Hay.Tfo was bid.
wheat howed its greatest strength dur
ing the closing hours of the day. when
shorts commenced, to cover freely and the
longs bought, so urgent was the demand
,-from both these sources that there was a
good advance, and Dec sold at TTHc, at
.-which It closed sellers. At .close 76c was
bid for May, and Sept. was quoted nomlnl-
,iyat 70Hc A very good export business
was reported, during the day, and quite a
.line. of bard winter was said to have been
worked, but the business was more or lesi
.restricted by their Inability to get all the.
.wncat wanuo.
Corn yesterday was In a better and
stronger position than1 it has been for some
time past and it was nearly-all on account
of the. reported improvement of 6 potato In
the- Missouri crop during August, and tho
. Illinois state report maxing me conamon
41 or a point below that of August. These
itwowere sufficient to arouse considerable
-bullish enthusiasm, especially aa they wero
Aronowed- by- the Chicago Trade Bulletin re
" port on the general average There xias
alro some prospects tor frost In the Korth
"west, and a confirmation of large cash sales
r at Chicago and the seaboard, together with
light" receipts. Opposed to these were Liv
erpool cables, 'which reported that market
CafrJoslng Its early advance of Ud, and the
'statement of the Cincinnati Price Current
,tbat the promise for-a 1.4W,000.000 bu. crop
was maintained. The Dec option opened
the same as it doted the day before at
E7c, "but quickly sold up to Uc,- nnd .then
.fell back to GToT,c sellers. May sold
.tMric higher at eDHc and for Sept- SoV-c
-?was bid. After the publication of tho 1111
'r.ols Teport' there was a further advance
and 'Dec. went up with a rush to 59c and
Hay to ale. but when the buying let up Uie
- former went off to S3&C but rallied again
to.S)i.c -May selling at 605ic and Sept.
feavintr HKc" bid and no sellers. Clearances
for tho day were only 21.000 bu. Liverpool
rrloaed Ud tower, and London Ud hlclier.
T'Tost was dominant late in the day and had j
. -OBsssocxmoie uxnuence upun uie marKCL- iiy
causing aborts to cover. This gave strength
, to r the situation and Dec advanced and
.dosed at lrSc higher for the day at Z8V,
r sola nt ii4(3iBC an.t
or the dav at that sell-
. closed 2tc higher at E7Uc
Di-yers. Late In the day Chicago reported
.-at; active cash demand, with sales of ltW,
W bu. taken for Hamburg.
ijeneral Ormnets was the feature. of tho
Jwhil speculative market for oats yesterday
: iaiida So to c gain was recorded for the
.day. At "the outset prices were no hlghor,
Dec selling at SSTic and Sept. 35.c Later
t-s strong-upturn took place aud May rold
- at3tc and 14c was bid without bringing
out a seller. The market remained strong
to. the close, when May sold at 39&p333i,c.
rand Sept. at 3S&C. -while for Dec 31c was
5tT
,-c - "
- ,rmer, Gossip.
a The Chicago Dally Trade Bulletin has re
ceived IH replies) from the Middle States, Upper
ffcitbern States and the West to the question:
"Has corn Improved any since Aug.?" or "thm--replies.
101 reported an tmprovemnt In a num
ber ofjastances U to 40 per cent C reports no
-J"5rorment and. 4 a further loss. Through tho
"Middle SUUs .the crop is quite good generally.
ana trei nas been considerable ImpnnenientMn
"i?.lLI'55?, Vftn. while the reports west of the
JUssuelpplare somewhat conflicting, iwtsldc of
Iowa and a portion of Nebraska. These reports
'indicate a condition of about Si,
-Besides a liberal movement to the big mar-
kets of the Northwest, there have -been larae
receipts of eprlnr wheat at Northwestern country
-jfteratore since the crop was harvested and started
tt market. During Aug. the stocks at these in
terior elevatom InrmiuHl 9 ik n h.i An . ,
mounting to261,000 bu., which was 25,009 but
larger than on same date last jear. Tho increase
. then for Aug. was l.Tfcuo) bu,
ArHS.,!?.?-6? report nt ie Missouri Boara of
HSi JSJ?. ". V16 .condition- of the corn
fEPSi Mit 8te!" r'ed points over Aug. 1.
5S,.iil2!;U.tarKf,p,t-pe", This Indicates a
'SSJ.,,'LLfb00i '"".uoo bu. Thrashing re
iWrne on wheat and 'oats point to -a larger rleld
TZ&S'JX'LZPZ 2SZ?- nShCriae?
'r-Ui a letter to Joha T. Mllliken, Abel Ray of
SS?100 to. ave In a few districts of cen-
- - ara, (u HltnUe
turns
and -he mrain,m:73SZ:, rV anticipated.
iSSS.J!iT "Wf" to be emaler. however
am trepans of -.foreign wheat may niiimlieti
More to beT2.OO0.tl00 to M,000.00fl TbS. He stalls
No. red offered delivered ci thiquay aTtouu-i.
il?St?i!51iir'r bU 'rt-tt'inJ-SSK'Si
.SS???..4-008"0?0 .ba- ""' Sbl w? ffcrea
sSSVP" " lt "creased over 1.40.ooo bu.
,ili:2?fiWJ1SjJ.'W BOla, NO-600 ha- white
Stt. port Th comtng for our feedlnit
t"' "cSfpta ft priraary. point, 1,257100
i reaf? JSfc?"Sl,Jretk ago..L187.M0 biT
r yemr aso and l,162.DOO bu. two years neo si
wk ilJS tS- 1 W .' one
ST" ."53 IP-10 " one year ago. Primarr
'2&t2?---aiM t".-tolxOMi bul cm
i?i?2:!'I,i "' Primary ports -513.000 bu..
ftK'EfivJS'V'0 bu- ,a 2ar ago, St. Louis rccelvl
J!3S " aeetlan 4L0O tu. last year, pri
, inary shlpmenta 333.000 bu.; against,- Wewo bu.
last )ear. ?
.V?5?eJrpJf Primary, rjolnte t.O30 bu..
?f"iDrt.Ea'.00 bu. a.year ago." te,20o bu. arriving
,At.. Lpala, against-20,009 bu. last -ear. Pri
mary hlpments.128.O30 bu., against 283.000 bu.
aurtyear. -
.7SeSl52t,J?!'227S.t!', " rnalntalning
WaiMKL mUla BSS) -tkfrtfw mwh nf (,h.m ....
- 8itj-wlm.sncrement Increasing. Hor
'jgtoMtofm WW MltOO bead.-,urin Bifioi
. mmmmtwo losst.-uieT eanmexaf tbs fnrai
4'-. -tM-jjatitiMatt from Artotio (rattnx September
LOUIS MARKETS.
alll bo under 3,0W,n.1 bu. Iit month they ex
ported oer 7.0W.000 bu.
Tho weekly Government reports en corn, the
Mlcsourl &uto ii-purt and the Trade Bulletin,
all with statements of an !mproement In that
crop, make Mr. Snow, with his claim that corn
was lower In condition Uian on August 1. look
like a plugged nickel.
Tho lll.noU State report"l reported to hae
estimated the average condition of corn at 45,
against 43 one month ago. ,
The Uerpool Corn Trade Nens la quoted as
saying that liurope will require shipments of for
eign wheat wtekiy all this season.
To Clruvea Our itcsarlo cables say flaxseed
crop reported much darnagud. and wheat crop
damaged if drought continues, but will do no
liann If It rains soon.
Llntner Matlon, 111. No movement of corn to
pihsiic uf. Think what old cm there is v. II! be
held over. Growing crop very spotted; some
fields fair, others cry poor. Think about .10 p.?r
ont of an ateraxo crop. Cerro Gordo. Ih.
Movement of corn tight. Growing crop Improved
by late ratn, but needs ruin i.ow. ADout 40 pr
cent vt average crop. Wiclfa Station. III. Move
mint of corn fair: think will raise about bo rr
cent. Assumption, 111. Moement of corn very
light; 10 per ,ent in fanners hand. Christian
County will raise about 3' rer cent of an aver
age crop, vtarr-nseurg. 111. Movement of corn
aouut our. Think will raise about 50 per cent.
Cash Grain, Vlonr. Etc.
"WHEAT Cash- Market Received 2.U6 sks. and
60 cars local and 55 cars through; higher and
nrm for soft winter, the offerings cf which small
and taken by city millers, though conilctug their
purchases la Immediate requirements on account
of the advance. No outsldo milling burlng. Car
lots No. ; red sold delivered nt 715lHc tnls
and TlUOHc E. side. So. 3 r.-d at 10c. No. 4
quotable at tSc. pkd. Iota In rluvator TCHe for
No : red and 1c less for No. 3 und Ic :'aa lor
No. 4. Iiard winter wanted lur t-xport. but buy
ers and sellers apart, exporters Mddlng 2c un
der Chicago Dec, and sellers asking io under.
Millers paid O'io for Nc. ; yellow rlly and
Kunsas orTercd at same. Ko. 4 hard spilng told
ut Mc. .
COKN Cash Market Receh cd U carR local
and 9 cars through: higher; good acc.uniulf.tue
and shipping demands; outside crders fair from
tho Wist and South. IJIevntor buyers pala tic
for Nc. 2 and No. 2 yellow, and No. 3 ana No. 3
cl1ow switched to 1Z. tide house, a car or so
No. ; jellow bringing ;S4c. No. 2 white bold at
fcS4c mainly to 4c. and No. 3 white at SiiHc.
OATS Cash market Receipts 45 can local and
1 car through: higher, as offerings smaller and a
betler demSid for shipment; ideal" reqilremem.
fair. By samrJc. No. 2 sold at 37c E. and 37Hg
this side: No. 3 at 37c: No. 2 Northern at 374i
JSc: No. 2 white at SStjc; No. 3 white at 37H:
ssc; o. 4 wntie at 3:a
HVC Lower, but in demand. No. 3 selling at
BARLUY Steadj-. Sale.i S cars Minnesota p. t,:
quotable at 606oc, according to weight and
ujlor.
FL-XSIiKD No market.
I'l-OUR .V dull market; domestic demands
rmall nnd no export business; but few
cables In. and thci- were nwsv out nt
line with prices sellere could accept.
quotations on soft winter, forbear lots on trk:
l'atents S3.4133 60; straights S3.S18S.33; extra
fancy S3.osiK3.15: clear Sz.70S2.85; hard winter in
lute sks. :.Mjj2.T.i for clear. S2.B533.ui for
suolghts. and S3.15e3.25 for patents: spring
wheat patents S3So(j3.40 in bulk. SSc higher In
wood.
11Y17 FLOUR Jobbing at 12.10 In sks. and fl 40
In barrels.
CORNMHAL-City meal. t. o. b., J2.M; pearl
meal, grits and hominy 53.20.
illLLFEnD-Offerlngs of srt email and sell
ers firm B.t hlzher nrlees thsn reeulnr liuven
,u iuj. wiey tnocung .ao lor large sko. nran,
IT. trlr. Iiacla Itnti mittelnrr jrffaf n .a!1 n. ?,
L. trk. basis, nnd refusing offpr to sell at .o
for bran and SSc for ships. On direct order, bran
I In large sia. to go West sold at 76c: nt mill
brim,,3.obi t.s5fR.0,"1'1, hiV ; s:e,35?-,A .
, SShfS2lS. safiiEi' r?SL.B.. J?X
through: shipped 260 tons. Excessive' supplies
hold prices down and th market nrettv mlieji
.under the control of buyers, though not actual
decline to-day. Prices E. trk. as follows: Timo
thy 813BI3.50 for choice. S12ff'13 for No. 1; S10.SO
11.50 for No. 2: cloicr J10S11 for No. 2 and S13
for No. . Clover mixed, ranges at S9 to Sll-50.
rratrlc. this side. 312312.50 for No. 1 and S3RW
for No. 2: alfalfa S12A13.50.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Spelter quiet at $3.83.
Lead dull, with soft Missouri quotable al II.27U;
desilverized at J4.324. and chemical hard at
34 .e.
Price on 'Chance.
The following tables show the range of prices
In future and cash grains: i .-
Closed - Tbme-A pim.
TVednefday. Testerday. Testerday.
"Wheat Sept
Dec
Iay
Corn S;pt .
Dec ......
May
Oats Sept ..
Dee
..oj-s n
...72 b
...731, b
..53V4
..57H
..59-860
..35
..3-i'i
vs n
r. -
75Sj7
....it
57ittjS'i
MHWl'l
25"....
72a
74b
57Ub
W-,a'4 a
SI'iSH a
354.'
May
L.O..
a;ti-
Cash what, corn and oats'ranged:
..
3Sj,-3JS-ai 3S',ie3D74
Last "Vcar.
72 74
71 67214
67 4J71H
ra'SS....
6"htf67i
40 Blj
ii eiiji
4l4f....
ZI4g22'i
::r:e"::
....0....
S!i23tt
24 ....
"Wheat No. 2 red.7lue72
i,ieruay. eosdny
oneriii
No. 3 red 70 470S
No. 4 winter.. . 670'
No. 2 hard ....CUJfiSSK
No. .1 hard ,...6SHeo
Corn-No. 2 ejj 0..
J-o. 3 57iJM
No 2 white WV-ttS9
, JJo. J white IS 5li
Oa Ik-No. 2 37 S1714
' J ...- ....365i4l.T7
5,i70Vi
69 tlX)
f'zf'....
as-5,51514
56!ii56
57 0....
B61t(!r37
36"4e37
.15 '.?!;
.w. j. vnnern.3x
Nn. 2 w!ilte.....35
Mivsx
No. 3 wh te.....37Hz3ilS -37isSi
0. 4 V,hlU....36,ifcJ7 3; JjjJH
Movements of Grain.
Wheat.
Corn.
Rec. Ship. Rec.
St. Louis
Chicago
Toledo
Detroit
Kansas city .
Milwaukee .,
Minneapolis .
Duluth
S-lp.
-20
2-I.483
.. 90,761 57,470 22,400
..391.S00 J31.09S 401.J2-1
.. 05 (31 5,000 4f,5 9
4.(K
.. 13.2K) 191.60)
.. 33.250 23.3)
.. 37.190 47.3tl
12000
7.200
r..ioo
?-o
7S0
...su.0.1
13.670
172
Stocks of Grain in Store,
"Wheat...:
Corn
Oats
"le
Barley
Contract grades:
No. 2 red wheat...
No. 2 hard
No. 2 mixed corn.
No. 2 hard
No. 2 mixed oats..
No. 2 white ,
No. 2 ne
lesieraav. wed dav.
1 -st Yr.
S-y"-!8: 3.574.713 4.4M.39S
462.068 91.020
222 623 76,326
48.022 3.671
3.332 ........
2.SI9.6J1 LW.S01
S19.749 196.554
254.604 18,37;
12.S42 45.1C6
100,938 61,8
61.515 .........
7.49 l.Jll
23S.5S6.
48.017
3.332
2.7S1.P57
S14.561
254.677
12 812
114,854
CI 515
47.508
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs
- and Butter Quotations.
Kkk.
Current receipt, sold at 14c, lost off. for near
by. Receipts S3; shipments 390.
. Dairy Product!.
Butter-Firm and unchanged. Quotations-Creamerj-
2itf2HiC; firsts. 19c; seconds 1CS171
Iialry-Extra 16c; firsts 14016c Country-Choice
Cheese Jobbing: Twins at 1051c: singles lie
dairies , iiuc; y "a. nv.; long horas SVfc ;X. l
Icrgc lie; N. T. small Iic. Llmburger at liUc!
Swiss-New at 15o. old at 17c. Rrlck lltfc. '
ProTlalona.
Wn"grway.e-W stanattro " flrm at J15 7S In a job-
fi?I?r?k0icc am ,E- lWe.'s Soe8-2, nominal.
Qreen Hams. Etc. In car lots f. o. li. E slde:
Mams 10 av. at Mc: 13s at Sic; 14s at 9Hc- 18k.
Ifs and 20s at 9Hc: skinned hamUitVav. atisuc
flg" at JOJic: 222ls at lKc: Callforalai .t
;c; New rork shoulders at Hie. From the
bTock del.: Ham. at 9Uc for ltiltT aftSS. to
So Tor run-of-house; bellies at sWBlOc Is n
average; California at 74c; New YoVk shoulder.
.D- S. Meats To arrUe. 45fi50arerare aired
$$&.btU " F7i?, c. "fTBxdfSot.'m a
Jobbing -way ranged: Extra shorts at 6Hc' Vrlbs
ic: clear sides at 8Tjc: belllee at 9!4fj?'ic at
In average; plates at SJJc; fat back, at We"
standard back, at frc DWcharlre higher oa
Bacon Bxd.s. c meats In a jobbing way
to3e SSf1 "f,00 ai ,rom "c 'or bea?y
J2.i?75::C.for choice light: horns at' lie to 33'ic
California at 7c to 8., as In average. New
?or? ,5SS aers " Tic' I;laln ""o-! bid. meat
!?rf? J0?b.',n.e w?y prels Extra short at o:
fn tiS.5t-n4K '1?ar "'"es at 9Hc:bcIIIe at S??o
to 10!,c as in average; plates at 7Hc: fat back.
hfgon.'S "' "' WfS ChW
tSDtryi Bfcon Quote prime meats: -Sides'" at
setae; shoulders atHc to c; ham. afawosijc.
D. . meats 14c per lb.. less.
Oleo Stearine held. nt.IOc.
Tallow Steady: prime eountry at 4TiJ5c: No.
Crease We quote small. Irregular lots country
brown at Sp: yellow at 4c: white at 4ijc.- Paei
Beef-On orders: Bbld. Mesa at Ut; TUimi
Market at 310.30; dried at ll'ic to 13.: nnJ I5e p-r
lb., as In Kind; tongues at 144c pfr lb.
-Poultry,. Game and reals.
I.IVH FOULTRY-Chlckens-Ynun:: inns 7c.
root-rs. old or slaggy joung 2e. Turke riuunl
low 6c Ducks Mic. Geese (top for fulMeatheredi
tc Spring chicken selllne hv v.clcht 1'Uc fo"
average receipts; those weighing less thin a
pound not wanted. Spring ducks Choice white
geese 3c per id. Young turkeys lie per lb. roi
larse, S?lCc for rmall. Pigeons tg ier doz.
DRESsED POULTRY Iced fleck. sciiMod an 1
undrann. with heads and legs on: Chicken
Average 7ic: roosWTS 4c. Tuikes Average Gc.
Ducks 7c. All poor stock, IncludinK swe.itlnr,
lhln. tcranny. etc. nominal. Spring thickens
1DV-.
VEALS Choice fat at 4ic: heretic--, rough,
small nml thin 2Sii2ic. spring laml 3Sr4c. lall
Iambi 2c; thin ewes und huek-l lSIHic p?r lb.
GAMI7 SIUlrrcl at SI per iloz. for joung: old
not wanted. Plover at 31.23 per doz. Woodcock
$7 per dox.
Flton I.KGS-Largo 1 per dot; m'dlum COc:
small 20c.
Hides.
Dry flint Cliolco Texas heavy He; average
Tevas 13313ic: average receipts 13013c: --elected
No. l 13c; selected No. 2 12c: bull S'Sc. Dry
salted lie: selected No. 1 ll--c: silected No. 2
MUc. Urcen-saltrd Hound 7c; selected No. 1
7-ic: selected No. 2 6c; bull Ce. Diy glue Tc:
green glue rtc. Hcrso hides Green-villed No.
1 82.30: green-salted No. 2 21.54; pony and glue
7-. Uncurcd cr green le per lb. lets than cured.
Wool.
MIsourl & Illinois Medium II'.
Med. conililng.,17 (UlT
Med. cK.thlrc.16 Ki
ltruld and low. 15 (ale1,
Coarse A.- lon.Ji STlt
Klne mM 11'StilJ
Uglit tine ....ll'iiii:
lley Hue .... JtUlU
Dakota tc Western
Hrlght mcl....j:,i-
inrk med 12'iflH
I'lne med i:i-SI3
Usht line i,
Hevv nno y-ejio
liuiry & ciear
mlied II WIS
Flight liurrj....i;i!.ftl3
llor.l burry....M si 1114
Light line ....13 Hit
Heavy fine ,...lu gu
Lamb 15
la.. Wis. & Minn.
llrlglit med IS
Hark med 14 B15
Krald & low..i; rl!4
Klnc mod i:'.-his'
Light fine ....I54$rl2
Heavy lino ...JOUjdl
Kansas Nebraska
Hrlght meil....icu
- Ark. ft South.
wed. (necci-si..K.'5
Med. (loos;). ...15',
Hurry 11 8I314
Hard burry.... $
Tulmathed
No. 1 :
No. M fi;i
Flight burry...li
Hard burry.. ..12 013
Angora Goat Hair
tnc 14 aii
Hark & sandy.. 13'iffn
"ay..u"itrn 11
1 13H&
i:v3" '
.... S'jItlOtj SI
r uie nivu
IJnht fine
Heavy fine
nort t low.. ..u 01;
Frnlls and VeKetaliles.
rii ?, lES-IEccclpts good: prlcos easy; home
grown at IjSIoc a bu. crati; iS,3KVc per '5-ou
VPVV Tl pTS ,n1;L'".7e.t cra'iee I5s4c. '
v . - 1 A'TIjES-Kecelpts light: market un-
Wo kArd ,Tr s&
2'KAItS Kirm for vnn, KlnIf lU nt
M'ii pVr'b'il n-3 t0 K pcr w"-: I5tt,tlel,9
I'l.UMS Firm. Small red home-grown nt 25B
f . i'er h'b"- basket and 50865c per !i-bu. bas
ket for damsons.
GRAPES Arkunras receipts selling at 40ff50o
Jor Moorr-s larly and at r.35c for Delaware ia
y-m. basket. Concord In Vbu. bntkets Soij'k:.
taft Sc- w'omlnc red 35&IOc per H-bu.
CRAB APrLES-SIbrrlan 20O30e per U-hu. bas
ket: other varieties 15SKe: bbls. $1,5081.75 for Si
berian. BLUEBEKRIES-Srarcr. Northern In demand
at il.,o,a2 per 16-quart case.
WATERMELONS Finn at quoted pri-.s. with
light demand. Sold from la) for small to W5
Tor large per car on trk.. according to size and
,U?"i?i..1.t"'aJ1J Pr 10 In a lobbing ay.
.,4KTUlUPBS-nu11- r'ords sold at
J1.60O2 for fancv and 31 for 3-3 crates. Home
grown rlmtlful; consigned slow and dull. Aik.in
sas 15S2: for 'i-bu. basket; tlfil.t". pr sUndnrd
crate for farcy: Alton. III., guns 2C&M; pr U
bu. basket. Hal SO Urge crate: Tennessee IBltfc
Per u-bu. basket. Home-grown gems 75c3?tl ter
dALIKORNIA FROlT-Flrm.- Quote: Prunes
Tragedv and German KS3.25. Jl ii for egg and
Buibsn!.-. purple $L50(Sl.f: nanl'tt pears tt75
3 jpjr box: nectarines J1.3 per box: peaches McO
S ,Lor Crawford and Foster; grapes 3131.25 per
30-ln. crate.
LKMONS-Unchanced. Quote: California nn tik.
nt 33 tor common. 33.75 for choice to 33 for fancy.
In a jobbing way repacked Slrllv 3565.50 for soft
and 3I.MS5 for Verdelll. and California at J3.25a
4.25 per bos bv dealers.
, ORANOES-Steady. Car lots on trk.: Late Va
lencia S3 . fnr ehnlre In fl tli- fnnntw In r. lnh
blrg way Jl.KBI 50 a box: Meslr.i hlobd oranges
n half bxs. (HI and 10.) sizes) at S3 per 14 box.
iu,ln 3iri4 50 pefbox " "" ,l,:,n rar ,0t"
. LIMES-Nomlni'lv ouotoble at 55331 t,er too
for Florida.
. I'lNEAPI'LES-KBS per case;-spccked and in
ferior stock cheaper.
cOCOANtrTS-Selllns by dealers at 335 per 1.0C0
In n small wav at 33 per lfO.
11ANANAS On orders 3162 per bunch.
POTATOES Firm. Home-grown from Jl.W to
31.5 per bu.: Washington 31.40 per bu. skd.
ONIONS Choice near-bv jtllow 70875c: red S3,
&"9ic.
OABBAGB-Home-grown 31.2Sei.C4 per 100 lbs.;
loose meiitc per lb.: Baltimore S1.75SJ2.25 per
4-bbI. crate; Northern 11.752.25 per crate for
fancv.
TOMATOES Home-grown sold at J1BI.25 per,
ou. lor xanry.
YELLOW PRESERVINC-TOMATOES-MSIOC
per Lfr.bu. basket.
STRING BEANS Home-grotin 75ctt per
bu for round green and wax.
GUMBO Home-gron sold nt 60c per peck.
GREEN CORN Consignments not wanted.
Home-grown sold at 8S10c per dor.
BEETS Northern 20s25c per dor. bunches: JL75
&2 per bbl.
CELERT We aunte Michigan at 710e for
small; medium 15020c: lnrge 25?j3"c Pec 1 doz.
hunches. Celerv roots 15?25c per doz.
PEPPERS Wo quote Northern at 25c per H
bi. !inket.
LETTUCE Home-grown worth Mc per DU.
loose; Northern S1.WA2 per bhl.
EOGl'LANT New Orleans dull and not want
ed: home-grown at 50c per doz.
CARROTS-Northern 20ff2Tc per doz. bunches;
11.50 per bbl. .
TURNIPS-Northem 50S60C per doz.
PA R3LET Home-grown at 20330c per doz.
bunrbrs: Northern 2flft35c.
9WECT roTATOES New home-grown Ber
muda 31(71.50 per bu. loose: McCiSl per '.i-bu.
basket.
SQITASH-50C per bex.
RirTABAOAS-fta7.TC per bu.: Sl.&l per bbl.
RAl)ISHES-lMi25c per dot hunches.
SPINACH 2oW40c per Mi. box for home-grown.
SAtlKRKRAIIT-Ilnnd-mado 32.5082 per ?5-bbl.
and SIS 6 per bbl.
Mlacellaneon Slarkete.
FI.ATHERS In demand: steady, l'rlmo live
geese In small sks. 4Cc; in .large sks. 41c; gray
;rCc In small. 34c In large sks.; old white S5fr37c;
X 25030c: XX I6S2)c: XXX 10B20c; XXXX oc:
chicken 3c; turkey tall ISc. wing Sc, pointers 7c;
wing and tall 10c: wing, tall and pointers 7c;
body 2c: duck white 35c. dark 25c.
DEER SKIN'S. ETC. Prime deer eklns 23c per
lb.: Texas nt 20c: antelope 15c per lb.; goat 25c
to 27'c each; damaged out.
REESWAX Quote ot i3H-c per lb. for prime.
SHEEP PELTS Kull-wool pelts nominally 3Uf
40c. according to amount cf wool thereon; lamb
at 1530c; shearlings at Sgijc; dry stock, fallen,
etc. 7!4c per lb.
ROOtS-QInreng at from S4.23 to S4.50: lady
.Upper at 6c: eeneca at 28c; pink at 14c: golden
seal, spring dug. 44c: heavy, fall dug. 4Sc: Hay
apple at 2!c: snake at 3.)c; black at c: an
gelica at Stye: wahoo bark ot root 8c; bark of
tree 2lic: blood 2;e: blue flag 3c; skullcap 5c;
sassafras bark 4c: wild, ginger 4c.
CASTOR BEANS Rid 31.25 per Ml. for primo
In car lots; small lots anl Inferior less.
LINSEED OIL-Raw 43c: boiled 41c: IC per tral.
less In car lots. Prices nominal, with no flax
reed quotations fcr a basis.
COTTON-SEED OIL-Summer yellow at SSc;
white 4"c: wlnterjellow 12c nnd white 43c.
HEMPSEED-Latest sale at S2.75S3 per 1"0
lbs. pure test.
DRIED GREEN TEASE-Jobblng from store
al S1.25: Scotch S1.30:-ep!lt S1.40.
WHITE REANS Hand-picked pea beans In a
joiiDing way irom store at nn-w per ou.;
screened at S2.75 per bu. Lima beans at 86SWC
fur -California. 6H87c for Imported; car lots, 10c
le?s.
MOSS Market steady; machine-picked In best
ddnand; offerings liberal: gray mixed HiftlUc:
gray, brown and black lCfic; bniwn and black
mixed li,fi2c: hand-plcknd-X Rt 3W3He: XX at
34?f4c: XXX ot 4Vi5c: XXXX at 5S35jc; In
ferior picked Iss: extra black 6c.
EMPTY I1ARIEEI.S (-rail oil. turpentine and
gasoline. 95c; vinegar 70c: black oil 5c: linseed
light oil and varnish 75c; sugar 15c: whisky 7T.C7
do. half-bbls. 55c: wine 95c; sauerkraut 25c:
pickle 45e: salt Ecr flour 13c: molasses 23c: Ltrd
tcs. Sjo; 15c off for each broken head; 2c off for
each hnoii missing.
fmooii CORN Nominally firm. Quotable per
ton: Common at 300; fair at 375; choice short
brush 390.
BONES Choice bleached at S13 per ton: other
kinds from Slo to 314.
SCRAP IRON AND METALS Per- 100 lbs.:
Wrought iron 45c: heavy cast 40c; malleable 0?;
steel 30c breakage ZOci stove 20c: burnt 2)e: light
brass 87.50: heavy brass S12: copper SI3; zinc
32 25: lead S2.S0; pewter J 12.
HIGHW1NES Quotable on a basis of S1.20 per
gal.
POP CORN fen Cob) Quote range from 60c for
mixed to 31 for choice white rlceT
GRASS SEEDS Timothy 3535.40 bid for prime
new to arrive. Millet-scarce and firm at Il-VJM
1.69 a lot acid on p. U Clover cf clean and goo
grade would bring S10 for old and IIO.SO for new.
Nothing doing In other seeds.
DRIED FKUiT-Only a few small lots of the
new crop fapples) receh ed. These sold nt 4Vic
for sun-dried quarters to 5Hc for evaporated
rings. .Sun-dried at tttc. eiaporatrd at 5c and
chops at IHc
LUMBER From first hands quotations range
as. follows; Poplar-1-lneh at S2.S28 and SI7ai8;
IH-lnch at 129839 nnd JI9S20: Hi-lnch and thick
er ai. wiuM nna 3iuz: squares sxi at an'i
lllf 5x5'. to 7x7 at 827 ntM I17r firfi find un At 2300
32 and 120(122. Oak Plain cawed. Inch at S24323
and JHH16: iu to 2 Inch at 125127 and 815iiii:
2WC5-lnch nt r:C02S and 316: ouarter-sawed white
Inch at 836S38 ard SlteiS; 1-1't-Inch at 83t8li
and 8194121 quarter-sawed red. Inch at S2Cii-2S and
J1GU18.. IHBiy-lnch at S28S30 nnd S1SH20: bolsters
and reachers $24: tongues at'S30. Asb 1-Inch nt
t2t2f. and S14C1S. lUSm-lnch at 325Q27 and
S15C17. 2U to 4 Inch at 330 and 82". nn-ck wal
nut at S70 and JIO and 830. Cherry Clear and
second at t3. common S10 and culls at 312. Hick
ory at S2S and SIO: Hickory axles at SM. Cedar
nt S2562G and S15916; nests at-17c to 20c earh, ac
cording to size. Sycamore at 110 for merchanta
ble stuff: do nuarter-sawxl at S2432" nnd S12.
Cottonwood Mill run at 812613: box boards (13
Inches and over) at S22: gum nt 8t9 for sap $22
ana Sll for red. Cypress at 32flSO and S184J20
choice Louisiana worth more. Maple at 312 Xor
soft. Orders higher.
' Pried Frnltx.
New York; SepL E. Demand for evaporated ap
ples were moderate to-day and the tone was quite
firm at fallv maintained prices. State common
to good tefc: prime Si;esc: cknlce 9c: fancy
914c Callfnrnln .Iriert f,tt(t w.r. nniet and
steadv nt old prices. Prunes 3Vfi7c. Aprlrote
Royal sui3c; Moor Park 8ffl2c. Peaches
rceica uoibc; unpceied CSSJic.
Snpear.
New Tbrk. Sent. S.kq.,eTfoMt..ill Bti .v.
fair rennlng J 5.16c: centrifugal. 96 test. SSc;
rnolasse. sugar 3 1M6;: refined, market steady;
S- i.4-??.! " 4.53c: No. 4.43c: No. 9 4-tOe:
?2r ,J-Sacj.J0- u ' -No. 12 .c: No.- li
4.20c: No. 14 4.2ne; atanifais K K - pe.f.
tlopers-A B.03c: moid .0c: cut loaf S TSe": crushed
cf powdered 5.35c: grannlsud 5.2: cubes
a-en.
. jvew- uneamv :u, sept. k-Sutsr quiet: cen-I
iS t3fuga?fee?n,J, I5-He-: """ !
CORN ADVANCED
- AND CLOSED STRONG.
FKOST SCAREJX NORTHWEST
CAUSED A FLURRY.
i
Wlifiit :md Oats in Sympathy With
Corn, und Closed Willi Marked
(iains for the Day.
1
Chicago, Sept. 0. Corn wus leader on the
Hoard of Trade to-day and the close wa3
.strong and higher, 'Dec. closing with a gain
of Uie. Dec. vrhcat clc.ed ',c higher; oats
were .fiic higher, with provisions ranging
from "lie to 13c higher at the close.
Wheat.
Wheat allowed a strong undertone and
finished firm, the strcrgth being largely In
sympathy nith the better feeling In coarse
grains and on bullish Argentine news.
Northwest movement showed an Increase,
but the quality was disappointing. There
was more disposition on the part of out
siders to buy. although trade from that
(pnirtcr was still small. Dec. opened un
changed to a slindc lower at 71'ic to TItsC
nnd, lifter selling down to ilVsfj'lttc ad
vanced to 71S71;f. closing a shade below
tho Le't figure at 71V, with a gain of
?c. Seaboard clearances of wheat and Hour
were equal to 41S,O09 bu. Primary receipts
vtcre l.rW.W) lm., compared with 1I.1S7.W1
bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 7S0 cars, against 60
cars last week and EOS cars a year ago.
Local receipts wete ill cars, with only 1
car of contract grade.
Corn.
Disappointing cables caused heaviness in
corn at the opening, and prices are about
steady. Tliere mis scarcely any corn on
tale during the first hour, and those who
did sell early were eager t buy it back
later. Th hull Influences were fears of
frost to-night In the Northwest, heavy ship
ments yesterday ami reports 01 deteriora
tion in the crop condition, as compared
with Aug. Dec. opened unchanged to HW-ic
lower nt 55Jf5S!ic to S6c, anu under good
commission-house buying and covering by
shorts there was an advance to 57T4'gjSc.
The close was strong and lc higher at
hV.ie. Receipts were 201 cars, with 5 cars
contract.
Oat.
Oats were quiet and steady, with only
small offerings ou the market. There, was
a .fair commission-bouse aemand, while
selling was scattered and largely local.
Dec. sold between Sl?ic and SJSc, closing
J.41Hso higher at 3.7c. Strength in corn
was the malh strengthening- feature. Re
ceipts were 111 cars.
Itanire uf Futures.
Lowest. Clore.
(Ai
6S-
71-,ffJ4
6S
AS
34'i
14.49
ll.52"4
16.60
9.12'i
0.1',,
S.95
s.4)
M714
711.
75,l
57v
"?."
33"aJ
27SS
14.4f'
14.62U,
15.67'x
9.)
9.30
9.05
8.45
8.55
S.07"4
S.02Vi
Itccetptii and Shipments
. Arllchs. Rec.
Ilour. bbls 40.000
Aheat. bu 252.000
Corn, bu 4oo,0b0
D3i. bu 33.ov
lle, bu 8.JJ.)
llarley, bu .. 147.W)
Ship.
26.i)
lsl.ooi
tii.oo
55.00)
1.00)
1'rovlslons.
Provisions were .quiet and steady, with
Jard leading; in strength. Comparatively
light rtocks and an active cash demand
were the bull factors. Jan. pork closed with
a gain of 12ic nt J15.o7fe. Lard closed
12H;fil3C higher "at JD.K, and ribs 7".fil03
higher at JS.07t5.
Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat.
1M cars; corn. 3b3; oats, 180; hogs, ai.CCO
head.
SIAHKETS BY TKLEGUAI'II.
New Yolk. F-pt. 5. riotir RccelPIs 24.149: ex
ports 12.;s.i: sales li,CW pkgs.; market was lirm
.VA a ''.ne more actlte. Hje.ilour dull; teles
i.'i'.V f,1lr to so"d S3.S5e3.13?x-holce to foncy
Si.3oa4.6o. rcrr.meal firmer: yellow Western
31,20- cily J1.18; ,BrardywIue S-.EflS.! itje
quiet: No. 2 Western 60'e f. o. b. afloit; State
rye 5rfjr56c c. I. f. New York rar lots. Barley
slredy; feeulng ..2e c. I. f. Buffalo, malting 60ii
nns-- ill y-t """"'"-.Wheat-Reeelpta 78.850: e
purts 181.8.3 u sales 2.270. 900 futures. S0.0O) spot,
pot nrm; No. 2 red 77..: f. o. b. aHrat: Na 2
red .5Hc elerater: No. 1 Northern Duluth 77so
J. O. b. allAnl n 1 han D..1...U ev-,. . .. f
Hilmt. Optlons'oiwned steady and were advanced
KM if,t.'n? "eJn .cora- "rm Contlnontal
c-lpt, 31.00.); exports l'..2S0: salts 3?5."oo9bu fu
tures. Spot firm: No. 2 S2tjc elector and CSr
(. is..:. i ': """""? ounisn i
SSSSr- cn g.r'F'?' K- "
nrm.' fall -w n'-': iT."'.1 :7.M,l-..rnk
(.itnn-i,e,d oil M-,- h.V VfS-lrS. -'
ste.iily at 'It ' nv--?" ,,?" Meorty. Turienl!nj
rtcadt. .,e7.c Itlca suady. Molassel
Kniisas City. Sept. Z.-W
Ji0Sc'iri,re.",.;vb''1) "WW A&
Uvenwipl. Sept. b. Wliea:-Si'.l r,ucl- .(. "
red Western winter 3s M; No. 1 N-ntntrn sirinf
l5'1':.! 'Xillron-la ;.s Jl'il. riiM ','u,et
Sept. ..s 11 VI: Dec. ,-. SHd (.-orn-Srot rGei
Lqrn-ot qulel:
.mtrican mixed. ..ew. ll-'d; di
iulures qulel; Sept. t s''U J t.
4s lOd.
. ' Id. no stock.
4-. 9il; Ntv.
Peoria. III. sej.l. S.-Corn higher; No. 3 55c.
Oats irregular; n-j. 3 -mtc 3l-s:5c. Whisky on
the basis nf 81.8a foe Onl.l.e nnA. ...cj un
KulKth. 2Bnn.. Sept. 5. Wheat-Cash No. 1
hard .lc: No. 1 Northern C9'.4e: No. 2 Northern
Ct-ic. Senl. 69li. ne n. 11A. -t,.-V?l
2035-Uc. CcrnK'JcT ' """
Toledo 0.. Sept. C Wheat oulet and steady:
cash and Sept. 72?,c: Doc. 74Hc. Corn quiet:
Sept. i!4c; Dec. 57!,e. Rye active: 33c. Oats
(lull; feept. 36e: Dec. 36Kc Cover seed fairly
active: prime 35.50. Oils unchanged. '
Mlnnc-nnniir. Sepf. r..-aose: Whcat-Carh 9c
Per' ."iS-MSc; Dec. 6S7ic: on trie: No! i
. d iXic: - a : Kerthern 69c: No. 2 Northern
: "o.-'r firm: Bret patents S3.SfQS.93: second
patents f383.75; first clears S2.S0S2.85; second
clears 1220. nran m bulk JI2.00.
UVC STOCK MARKETS.
-,f,iY- Stronir to Ulxheri Teuai
Steady Hogs Steady to Hlsher.
Beef Steers-necelpts of cattle In the natlva
'"iop-. all told, were a Hltlo over Salt the
rfn-eiie,d'5ai:- The" m,'1 "" ProportloS
of well-fatted beef steers cf any description and
not so many Westerns as during the fore part of
the weefc This acarclty added", better ?ee!lng
to beef grades, and the best shipping and dres.ed
beef steers, together with the better cla-a If
JVcstei-ns .were quoted all the way from stronger
to 1..C. higher: mainly a dime higher. There was
no quotable chapge in other classes.
Representative sales:
BBEV AND BUTCHER
A)'' rr -So. Av. Pr.
2...1311...J3.Ji) 7...12Jl...f3.E0
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr.
4... 913...3J.0)
1...UC0... 4.75
21...1197... 4:73
2... 930... 4,25
4.-..WO... 3.5
5... 99S... 3. CO
1U...UC.1... u.OT ,15.. .1137... 5.0J
16...I03C...
22... 1105...
f... ...
32... 5S7...
14... va...
Westerns
4.75
US.. .102... 4.3.1
4.30
4.21
3.00
3.20
36.. .1117... 4. SO
l. K0....4.19
3... 7M... 3.73
22.. .1059... 4.00
73...10M... 4.00
SS... 555... S.S3 48... 955... 3.70
271.. 975... S.M ja..10r... 4.00
Si... in... 2.51 63...10.1J. ?!
m... sos... 3.73
Butcher (-altle ClnnA lllllne' htt(l.. ...m '
not plenty, and nothing toppy wa offered. Out
side ot extreme experiences called both flrm and
lower on canners. nnd .plain butcher eon and
htlfers. the trade was ' practically steady.-Veal
calves aro flrm. Lack of feeder buying Influence
caused bulls to weaken around 10c per 1)0.
Representative sales:
HEIFEKS.
Articles. Opening. Highest
Wheat Sept .. .. Cfff H
Dec 71i3 7Iitf?s
May 75 W
Coin-Sept MSW'i WitT,
nee 56J,WS 5
May OSHff's 60
Oats-Sept Hi 3iffi
Ilec 3l"-i 3o
May 37ij 37
Mess I'crk-Sept. 14.4') 11.47j
Vt 14.534 14.62V,
Jan 15.GJ 15.7'z
Lard Sept 8.12'i 9.30
Oct r. 9.131, J.
Jan H.S.i 9.05
Shnrt Ribs-Sept. S.4!) 8.43
Oct .4;t, 8.51
Jan 8.02Vj s.07tj
i .. ; t ni rajing nnu local covering
Xfnr nh,eJi'1?f""'"; "" srt- enntracts;
clnscd Urmnt ritiSc net advance: sale IncIudeJ
ihut--S'Ry i79 "-ISSWaC closed 804c; Sept.
t!4c 'sfc. J J3&2S .U;i.He,'c.osed
-eiiinV. -. .-i"". upon predict ons of smaller
Pa";1 V--1""- W Western provl-lon Inter
Lrov T1 J,,'?B nt l0 n'L -"IvAnce; May i?.
WKH.C closed 63Uef Knnr t.H.t ,...' ...7
-' -ii. rrrvt. s. ivn.at ? . -...
Kr,t xi- . jvt-:ir; rvo. 2 i1 f,?r Corn
So. 2 white 3Sffu? RVelvo .vnQfSr ?-1,
w ". i! acpt- 5 T;Cni nno:atl.m. were us ri
lowe: I lour sUody.-Wheat-No 3 iiffi? xA
S-Jje!..". Oats-N,.. 2 3icr.i4o 'XnV! wm?
-.-937?,c: No. 3 white .-CSSr. meffi" A
""?'to?ri & 'I'ol-c nialtlr: hv? &&.
timothy J.-.10. (Jovor-CVn:ract m $ ! p!S;
.I....I.H ..lew. t.nrtf nnw T...I vtl -.-.
?' Av.Pr- Jfo- av. Pr. ,No. Av. Pr.
l..Jl...t4,13 7...700...J4.15 ' 9...S87...JI.15
2...0;,... 4.W 1...740... 3.75 18.. .755.., 3.73
4...7S... 3.75 51. ..Sll. ...3.50 1...4J0... 3.(0
2.. .880... 3.30 1...740... 2.M 1..410... 3.50
2...CT.,... 3..V) - 3.. .763... 3.40 I3...6S3... 3.B)
2.. ..13... 3.23 9.. .752... 3.35- 7...C34... 3.3;
2.. .337... 3.33 3...E6... 3.27 S...S3JC.:. 3.23
r....6CI... 3.K ;...643... 2JS 2...C30... 3.15
1...C60.,-. 2.J3 S...672... 2.75 13...607...2.73
13.. .848... 2.75 1...70)... 2.C 3,..i33... 2.73
2.. .400... 1.23 15.. .573... 2.73 11...76S... i.;-)
Cows and heifers:
67...7S7.-.. 3.50 12.. .K5... 2.S5
COWS.
B... 910... 43 -4... 910... 4.00 2... 900..J 4.03
5... 864... 3.50 6... 993:.. 3.90 C... TO... 3.9.)
2...12S1... 3.40 1...U90... 3.2 5... 9(4.,. 2.2
2...1045... 3.15 Z.,.1133... 3.13 30.. .1075.,. 3.11)
2.-MI5...-2.09 4...US2.-.. 3.09- 2...U90... 2.00
2... 870... Z.99 1... 920... 2.90 2...1CO0... 2.OT
1...1020... 2.85 11... S91... 2.8S S...1C40... J.7S
2.. .1075... 2.73 T... 977... 2.70 3... 829... I.(g
3... 803... 2.(0 ... B 2.59 1...10I0... 2.9
1... 7... 2 3) 7... ms... - -, - ,a- . -,,
.1. m... :. 3. .11, :-., J ;?; s22
.- r- f Ml m .I!.' ' lees IV. f
.... ... - h. .lV... .J 2 U4(t. . ;i
-- -:," J-;- .; ." 2.15 2... mi... .1.13
; : ; ; ?' . 2.19 3... MO... 2.0".
.... :... 2.'H ?... ai... -,., 6... -j;... ;.f,0
.'.... i2l... 2.W 5... t(1... ; ... 635... 2.W
... MS... J.J.. II... Ma... I so 2 llS . T 75
2... 70... I. 3... fiv... 1.73 -2... 7W... 1.55
i;::: US::: 1:11 s--;: x.:;w...I.m
S:::::: ,f:3SiJ ,1:8!:::
.,r.:7t::I ' ......
EKUJ5.
1...I37I... iM 1... xil... 2.S) 1... 132.1... 2.75
I...IJ34... 2..j 5...1S8... 2.-75 2.. .1030... 2.70
1...1K0... 2.75 5...10S:... 2.61 1...I3M... 2.75
6... CM... 2.M 1...10W... 2.CT. 1...H50... 2.d5
1...13M... 2.Cj 1...13K.... 2.65 4... 327... 2.C0
2.. .1115... 2.5.) 3... 777... 2.C0 3... t".l... 2.V)
3.. .1037... 2.50 1... AV)... .M 1... CW... 2.23
4... M3... 2.10 3... 733... 2. 1... all... 2.W
1... 310... 2.00
STAGS.
1...12I0... 3.27 1...15M... ;.r,i
KAL CALVES.
2...1TI... S.M 1...KO... 5.5ft 1...13.1... 5.23
4. ..15.1... 5.2 2... 133... 5.25 2...H5... 5.25
1...120... 5.25 2.. .210... 5.00 1... 9V... 5.0)
2...1V0... 5.0) J...1J3... fi.CO 1...130... 3.0"7
1...110... 5.f) 3...1C3... 4.50 1...1J0... 4.75
1... kO... 4.75 2.. .105... 4.75 2... JO... 4.5)
1. ..!)... 4.W 5.. .131... 1.50 1...100... 4.51
2.. .105... 4.50 2. . 7.i... 4.0.) 2.. .375... 4.)
B...233... 4.ll 2.. .155... 1.00 2.. .175... 3.73
1...2M... 3.M 2...1W... 3.7". 1...U4... 2.")
2...1W... 3.00 2.. .173... 3.0.) 1...1M... 3.W
YEARLINGS AND HEIFERS.
1...250... 3.23 2...215... 2.W
Stockers and Feeders There Is an accumula
tion of stoekers In the hands of local dealers, ow
ing to lack of country demand the past day or
two. and consequenlly the plain kinds ore dreggy,
with a lower tendency, while the very common
stuff Is on apparently a "bed rock" basis and
exceedingly hard to dispose of. A scarcity of
good feeders maintains that class on a practically
steady basis.
Representatlx e sales:
SlIiUHS.
S...VT7... 3.70
I...7I1... 3.50
23...S62... 3.25
17.. .701... 3.10
"...750... 2.95
12...S??... 2.8".
15.. .Col... 2.C5
6.. .770... 2.60
2.. .505... 2.50
18. ..HI... 3.15
HEIFERS.
1...I20... 3.61
1...B70... 3.00
3...ri7... 2.50
2... 4')... 2.63
3...C77... 2.4)
36.. .SW... 4.00
r....Si!... 3.65
12.. .512... 3.2.
3.. .91.1... 3.C.
21.. .927.. .
10.. .778...
3... 790...
16.. .597...
33.. .SCC...
4.. .76i)...
7.. .501...
6...61-...
J3...6C0...
3.59
3.25
2.2)
3.05
3.00
3.0
2.70
2.0
2.2)
4.. .557..
23...CJ0..
2C...782..
K...542..
1...620...
II. ..927...
. 3.00
. 2.
. 2.75
. 2.40
. 2.50
4. ..417,
9.. .630
2.1.. .MO,
11.. .614
S.70
3.3".
2.90
2.(0
2...M.
3.. .75".
2.. .525.
13.. .513.
9.. .525.
.3.35
2.65
2.15
14... "38... 2.&I
10.. .467
BULLS. , .
. 2.60 3... 9V).. . 2.60 2... 2 M
. 2.00 2... 870... 2.50 1... 610 2-
'0 3... 7S0... 2.50 2... HO... J.'"
' 2',n i evi...?j 1... 40... 2.2
2... 993..
1...10?)..
2... 715..
1... 7f0..
V.li. "..)i un-ineem The milker and spring
er trade furnished nothing new. The good ones
are selling at firm prlecs.
iteprescn:aiio si.
No.
Pr.
No.
rr.
...J33.50
... 80 00
... 29.l)
... iS.OO
... 23.CO
No.
4...
Tr.
..S32.W
. 31.00
. K.'O
. S.uo
. 22.50
1..
1..
5'.'.
N7.C0
30 0)
27.50
27.50
2..
... 23.50
1 ntr 1CM.3.1I0
Southern Cattle Tho supply of ouarantlnp cat
tle amounted to 64 loids and approximated l..)
Wad. practically all from the Indian Territory
although the states of Arkansas and Louisiana
were represented. The bulk of th. offerings was
steers, with very few cows, a fair 'upply of
calies nnd a few bulls. Trade was quiet and
Inclined to slowness, but a clearance was effect
ed at steady price".
Representative sales:
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS
No. Av. Pr.
4H...91.1...J3.60
142..1036... 3.4".
25.. .891... 3?S
51. ..745... .1.15
32.. .771... 3.05
11. ..657... 2.83
9. ..681... 3.00
28. ..783... 2.6-.
1...82.)... 2.M
n. AY. IT. .u.
225.. .919.. .13.25
1...870... 3.40
62.. .898... 3 20
V2...K1... 2J
32.. .829... 3.13
20...6SS... 2.73
CO'.VB.
1311.627... 2.3
10.. .739... 2.50
92..1005...S3 35
101. ..903... 3 33
58.. .919... 3.20
27.. .532... 3.10
311...770... 2.91)
7.. .899... 2.85
2.. .630... 2."V)
2.. .700... 3 33
CALVES.
8 23 9 S.25
ARKANSAS AND TENNESSEE CATTLE.
STEERS.
COWS.
31 mlx.577...
BULLS.
CALVES.
C.,.$9S..
33
1...92)... 2.33
in Krin 1 ;ft
HOGS Orlv a moderate run nf hogs arrived
and thev were very poor In quality. A good rep
terentatlon of lights and medium weights was on
sale, but anj thing like good to choice heavy
hogs was very scarce. It was the poorest lot
of hogs on sale any day for several weeks, rne
market opened wttn a good demand for all de
cent hogs, and trading was active and stronr
to Ec higher on the best grades of all weight",
but slow and no better than steady on the com
mon ones. Trashy slock, cf course, was almot
unsalable. City butchers were -opeMtlns freely,
nnd would have bought a good many more hogs
than they did had the supply l-en arger and
the quality better. The closo was without ma
terial change. ... ....
The main drove of packers, bought by Nelson
Morris & Co.. 1.412 head, averaged 199 lbs. and
com S6.51. ard the main drove bought by Swift
Co., 1.023 head, averaged 192 lbs. and cost
'The top of the market was J6.924. ard the bulk
of the hogs above 130 lbs. nverage sold at SV4)
to S6.53, as against 86.83 for ton and S6.30 to J6 50
for the bulk en Wednesday. Fair to good heavv
ioss. 240 lbs. average and above, sold at J.4i
to 6 52U; medium weights. 190 to 210 lbs., mid
nt J6.2V"to S6.S7U. the bulk at 16.50 In S6.C3:
lights. IV) to 190 lbs., sold at to 60. the bulk
at f 6.23 to M.": light lights. 1W) to l1 lbs. aver-
: i.t .., t. . ,A fi il (he hulk Rt 8.. CO :o
$5.10; pigs under 101 lb. 'sold at Sl.7i to S5.5u; ,
heavy cu'l3 at Si to J3.80; good mixed hogs at
J5.10 to 16.50, and common to fair mixed lots
at S3 50 to S6.10.
Reprrentatlve sales:
lniT--uLi ATsrn PK-VIVn TTOGS.
No. AV
Pr. No. AV. it. io. - . .-
ti92".-i 67...272...SC.8) 78...237...J6.77--I
6 65 61. ..197... 6 65 93...1S5... 6.02(j
25.. .300,
65.. .186.
26.. .212... 6 55
106... IS)... 6 55
96.. .16?... 6.50
76.. .192... .S0
17.. .191... 6.50
23.. .156... 6.43
9)...1H2... ".-. Tl.t.ili... d.a.
. 6.;
85. ..16.... 6.0.. li.. ,il... n.i-t
40.. .210.
43.. .109.
92.. .171.
M...22I.
. 6.50
. 6.50
. 6f0
. 6 45
86.. .172.
76...191
125.. .177,
40.. .177.
72... I'll,
6.'.)
6.17)
f.50
6 43
(S...2.'9... u.!."!
"70.. .IH... 6.4
6.43
72.. .197..
80.. .176..
31. ..170..
81... 169..
SI. ..229..
72.. .277..
74. ..200...
85...178..
SO.. .181...
46.. .197..
52.. .206..
73... 197...
SO.. .173..
. 6 45
. S40
. 6.30
, 6 2.-.
. 6.75
. C60
. 6.55
. G.50
. 6 50
. 6.50
. R.'-,
. 6.43
31. ..231... 6.45
42...1F6... 6.23
61. ..161... S.2S
79.. .213... 6.87-i
52.. .211... 6 55
69.. .177... B.m
CI...151..
23...W..
M...18V..
72.. .190..
63.. .208..
126. ..151...
106.. .176..
6 25
6.J3
6.55
6 55
5.52',i
6 3
23.. .215... 0C:
0L..19I..
CI.. .190..
S)...l4..
46.. .180..
76.. .172...
. f.55
. 6.50
. 6.10
. F.50
M...15I... C.50
74.. .226... 6.69
E6...223... 6.43
61. ..192... 6.45
39.. .185... 1-40
81. ..172... 6.K
24. ..160... 6.C0
. 6.45
42.. .171... 6.43
72.. .187... 6.40
70.. .176... 6 3".
81. ..172... 6.13
, G.40
15.. .207... 6.35
23.. .167... 6.25
43...1M... 6.10
"PIG9. CUU.9 AND I.IRHT LIOHTS.
3S...1.7..5.43 3...1S.... ;
VI 147... t'D 23.. .US... 6.1
33.. .141
.10
3.)D
3.0
.-..!
3.50
S-Oc)
(S.13
C10
C0J
5.6)
5.75
91. ..132... 6.10 23.. .1... f..
CI. ..140... 5-tO r.6...1W... So
122.. .117..
41... M..
74. ..HI. .
1S...WC .
31... 33..
S3.. . 142..
107.. .in..
50... 137... 5) 79.. .141..
3.. .340... S.7-0 S2...121..
. ;.:
12...13S... S.m 74... 54... a1"
r. ina 1 Tr; SS.!34... C.33
E2l..'l43... G.IO 53.. .1M... "
2l...J33... 6r. 101. .. 1.11..
73... 95... .S0 7.. .271..
67...128... 5.73 E...11...
:3. ..!(... 3..',-, 2...2.S..
62.. .I'D... 5.23 II. ..ISC.
. l
. 3. SI
7.,
.141
.137.
. S7.
V)..
33.,
97... 3.i.
K... 1.73
i.M
SHCEP-Tho rhecp arrivals were not so larK
as on Tue-day nnd AVednesday. yet it i 1
rood 1 moderale supply. Tlio. qua.lty was imlj"
fair Some iro.-.I muttMl sheep were avnllibl".
but anVlhlng like good to choice lKmb were very
scare- Ilentyof medium lambs were to be had.
Trading was active from tho time the innrkel
opj-ned on all deont stock and prices were a
shade belter than on Wcdncrday. Of cuurc.
cuM lambs were as slew and dull as ever. Th;
.looker trade showed no material change.
Good to list lambs sold at 3I.23 to,!.!', eom-mn-Tio
fair ones at 33 to JI.10. cull Iambs at
KM to 13.23. mutton sheep at 33 to 33.40. stock
's at 32V23 to J2.30 and buc'xs at $2.
--""'njS AND YEARLINGS.
Av. Pr.
... Ci 4.10
... K 4.01
... 41 4.00
... 70 4.00
... 58 4.00
... 63 4.00
No. Dcs.
fO lnrrbs
115 lambs
17 l.-.mbs
33 lan.-JS
13 InmlB
42 lamb
1 Iambi
153 lambj
31 laml.
33 lam'.'s
C'J lambs
1 lambs
Av. rr. I :.o. lies.
73 s4.Ni ju iamDS
. 79 4.31
.77 4.30
. 70 4.50
48 lambs ...
S3 Iambs ...
78 lambs ....
41 Iambs ....
30 lambs ....
94 lambs ....
12 lambs ....
17 lambs ....
lt lamb. ....
23 Ismbs ....
53 Southwest
. 74 4.50
. 70 4.50
. SO 4.25
. 73 4.2'
. 63 4.23
... 73 4.0
... To 4.00
... 72 4 01
... 68 3.7
...71 S.7S
. 73 4.7
,71 4.2
. 74 -4.24
. 60 3.00
47 lambs
71 4.231
lambs
MUTTON SHEEP AND MIXED LOTS.
No. D
Av. Ir. 1 No. Des. '
Av. Pr.
30 natives
19 native.
21 natives
16 natlvctt
15 natives
29 native.
15 native.
42 natives
M natives
...125 J3.401 11 natives
..136 3.25
..110 3.25
..13! 2.25
..108 3.23
.. 95 3.00
. 91 2.0)
..110 2.03
.10-. 2.25 22 natives
US 3.25 13 natives
,. 9S 3.23 19 natives ....
.127 2.25 -12 native. ....
.. 97 lt.25 14 Southncst.
.125 2.25 13 native. ....
.109 t.tt 10 natives
,1M 2.00
. 93 2.25
25 Couthwest. . 90 3. Co
28 natives
. (9 2.2'. 15 l-truthwetta . 92 3.00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
vn. Des. Av. it. .;vo. ut:
-V!..".tT.r. 84 2.501 43 stockers
83 2.28 1
10 stcckers 72 2.501 20 stockers 80 I,
BUCKS AND COMMON CULLS.
-., rioe. Av Pr.
No. Des. Av
I-r.
S cull "iamb.... 63 13.35
2S cull iamb.... 67 2.0):
it. enll lambs... 66 3.00
15 cull lamb.... 51 2..V)
2 buck. 110 3.0-1
2 buck 120 2.0)
1 buck 140 2.00
1 buck 130 2.09
1 buck 150 2.9)
35 cull lamb.... 33 3.O0
10 cull lamb... 52 2.75
29 cull uinos. -. . 2.751
TirTtE It has been
a flnt'das. week all
.n..n,l In harsea. The rTaatem demand wa. ex-
traordlnarily good, as lt wa. mpplemented by
a brisk and highly actlro request from export
quarter, for smooth, sou id, block chunks. These
llOia U MUUC ll'..-.. UWU ..CCA -v, W..1U . ...V
hlgtist r-rlces of the season, and demand, were
more than twice-as heavy as the supply of the
kind.' No extra heavy draft animals were
available, and not a great many decent barnesa
horses, though one private pale of a .how coach
hoise went up to 81,400. British buying was con'
tlnued on the same active seal a. last week,
with the result that .mall horses of the typs
maintained the 25 to 810 advance of the week
before. Throughout lt all, lt wa. a very brisk
and active market.
Horse quotations:
Heavy drnft Common to good 212531G0: choice
to extra 11756200. chunks l.isa to 1.230 lbs., fair
to good, 870699: good to choice 3IO01z. Coach
horse, and cobs Fair to good 8125ttl75: choice
to extra 17003500. Horses for the Sojth Small,
light driven Ftlr to good 230-345: choice to ex
tra t30t5- Southern .drivers-Large 1S5S10I; Ex
rwirt chunks L200 to 1.SD0 lb... olaln to enrwl.
Melon: choice to extra niOfllW. Easiness drlr
era Fair tb good 25541119; choice to extra fuse
160. Saddlers for Southern use F.lr to good
37560 : choice to extra 81009160: fancy galted
and New York saddlers 21506200. Inferior hone.
e-Commen. null plugs 820820: heavy work
?jJVLESThe total receipt, during the ant
tour days of the week have been 216 head-
ccmparatlvely moderate supply: the quality ts
keen good average. The week itarted oat with
a practically steady tone, but toward the close
trere has been a weaker fsellng on choice heavy
mules. with a consequent decline of about x2.5.(
to :.'. a head from the scale ot last week. Medium
mules hate fated better and have sold virtually
t KiiAdy. The slew und limited demand from tlw
, I'-ast and an expectjd decline In the volume of
tnlnlnv nip.k. - .... , .. ..f
...B y.t.n.m ,B rvsjuiiBiuie lor iiKi ucfcs.i-
!.aun.B tendency. Despite the unfavorable In
e.ination of trade, the clearance thus far made
J' hrr" encouraging, only about a carload In
nil remaining on the commission market at noon
AEiiT .Jjr-lh"e has been some little demand
from the South, but It has not been sufficient
to enure any activity in the market,
old!" quotatlon cr broke mules. 4 to 7 years.
1 hands, extreme range
14 hands, bulk of sales
IH; hands, extreme range..".::.:
Mk.handi. bulk of sales
1 hands, extreme range......
15 hands, bulk cf sales
I5U hands, extreme range
15 hands, bulk of sales
16 to Wi hands, extreme range..
IS to IS'? bands, bulk of sales....
S 50.000 70.W
SO.O.a (5.09
tS.Oija 80.0:)
55.004? 'i.Ol
73 OOBI10.'
hl.Odti 95.0)
90.0.120.C4
9".O0WU0 CO
12O.C0$lCO.0
HO.OOaiM.O)
The first line of nuotatlons in gi .t... it
calculated to represent the full range from com
mon to extra. Dealers, however, often claailfy
superlatlve bunches (all tops) for buier. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line cf quotations slg
nines the bulk of sales and generally represents
the various clarses as they are soM on tne com
mission market, more or less mixed.
By Telegraph.
Chicago, Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts S..O; In
cluding 5 Texans and 2.0O0 Western: geperaUv
10c higher: butehers' stoe'e f.tm: 2extns and
Westerns 10c higher; active; good :o p-in:e rte ers
S5.60c.45; poor to medium S4ff5.50: rcikers ar.'I
feeders S2.2(.r4.25: cow? an.I heifers f2..V&3: fan
ners JI.5KK.25; bulls S3B4.CO: calves 2'UJic
higher, at J3a.10: Texas steeis J3.20S3.I0: Wet
ern steers 13.855.15. K3gs-Reipt tc-uay 21.
01'); to-morrow, 20.000; left over !.!): tc nigher:
active; mixed and but( tiers' J5.f.".'36.t3: tcrd to
choice heavy JS.30fl.92't: rmgli heavy l."..Kt
6.25; light f3.90S-6.73: eulk cf nil's JC.iOSC.ll.
Sheep Receipts 13,'f: aieadv: gowl to clclce
wethers 33.6504.10: fair i-J ch.dce mixed S3.209
3.70; Western sheen 83.25424; i.atlve lambs J3til.!3;
Western lambs 3484.70.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Sept. 5. -Cattle RecelDts 2.1C9:
J:ood corn beeves strong to V)i higher; names
386.10; cows and heifers S104.K: bulls.and slags
3284.50: Blockers and feeders S23I: veal S3.Ki?
5.23. llcgs Receipt. 6.790: market Mil".- higher:
light and light mixed S6.10g5.o5; medlura i and
h.9.1., tfi intth n-.. rile. r3.5rtii6: bulk 36jrruas.60.
Sheep-Receipts '234; market qule; and sltafiy:
top natives S3. -..,.
Kansas Oltr. Mo.. Sept, 5.-Cattlr Receipts.
natives 9,000. Texans 7ff). calves 6oor corn-fed cat
tle 102T15C higher: cows ana neiier sieuj ...
10c lower: heavy feeders strong, others slow:
cho'.ee export and dressed beef steers SWi-lO:
fair to grod $4 8085.40; stockers nd feeders S2.4)
3 85; Western fed steers S4.50fj3.75: Western
range steers S3.25fJ4.23: Texans and Indians J2..0
1.E3: Texas cows I2.23S2.80: natlic cows S2.-0
171: heifers S2.7323 2'.; .-anners SI.c9Q2.49: bwls
I2.1OS4 50: eaies li.'ia..a. '"x''rcvi':7.ii
0; market 5310.- higher; top 36 63: bulk S6.30JJ
C60: heaiy J6.5oa6 65: mixed packer. S6.3S.55;
light S6fl50: pigs S5B6. Pheep-Receipt-s 2.0ft;
sheep stead!-; Ismbs weak: lambs SJ S0jr4...0: : na
the wethers S3.2:a3 (0: Western wethers S2-l
3.V); ewes 32503.23: stockers and feeders 12
3.15.
SPOT COTTOX 3IABKETS.
There Was Farther Easing: Of! In Spot
Price. With Qnlrl .MarfceH.
Another decline nAn In domestic spots yester
dav and all-round quiet markets, tne business
for the dav locally amounting to only 60 bales,
and was small at other markets. The decline at
this point was l-16c, the quotations being as
follows: ,.,
Ordinary - 2
Gocd ordinary i...
Low middling J
Middling r
Cnod middling .
Middling fair jr,;-
Tinres and stained, 'ic to c off white.
.9U
Warehouse statement:
19M-1501. 18S9-MM.
Net receipts to-dvy
Net receipts since Sept. 1 ....
Net shipment, to-day
Net shipments since Sept. 1 .
Gross lecelpts to-doy
Gross receipts since Sept. 1.
Gross shipments to-day
Gross shipments since Sept. 1
41 5?
31.119 Mil
223 170
437 1.475
452 SS
l.J"2 ;
6)1 456
1.639 853
23,952 7.3SS
HtocK on nanu
Srot cotton market: -... 1 .
Galverton-Qulet at S'i -Tceipts, I4 bales.
New Orleans-tjulet at S 5-l6c; receipts. tJi
Mobile Ncmln.il nt Sc; receipts. 7 bales.
Savannah-Quiet at 8--c: ; receipts 01 -'
Charleston-Nominal at SHc: receipts 240 bales.
Norfolk-Quiet at S'.ic: receipts. 91 f bales.
Wilmlngton-FInn at 8Uc: receipts 1 bale
Baltimore Nominal at SVc: receipts none.
New York-Qulct at 8'jc: receipts, none.
Boston-Quirt at 84c: receipts, none.
Phlladelphla-Qulet at 8c; receipt.. ba es.
Ilouston-sy at 8 3-16c; rec-ipts. 50 bales.
Augusta-Steady at S'w: receipts. 1.5 bales.
Memphls-Qulet at 8 S-16c: receipts. 116 bales.
Ily Telenrapli.
New Tork. Sept. 6. The market for cetton fu
tures opened steady .In tone. 6 to 8 pclnts higher
and continued to advance on moderate buying
by rm short, and eonlldent bulls- Thl buying
was based on bullish Liverpool news an! Javnr
ble reports from Manchester. No change had'
."en expected In IJverpool this rooming, but
prlcc3 there were worked up . to S points of
tore ne opened. Moreover, ouying order, were
sent to representatives here, while prlva" car
b.ea stated tplnncrs were bidding freely for spot
supplies. Prices were advanced by bear crop
accccnts from the Southwest and from parts of
the Atlantic States. Absence of free "nejiniss
by Southern spot dealers and Increasing demand
fiom exporters did much to help futures In
:: H .--,. i ....n ..mo ,.1 irMnr and
new mr, wmcii "' - 7ij... .i,. .,k.
new bulng here. By midday the market was
positively ,,' .H7!,L e.-T-iie.
ihe Jan. and March options were the favorites
i.h n-.a.n.e th..,.H .nntotton Interests cp-
"" .'",""": l-".:.-.7. '....,-;.;. : -r. .t., .nnih
eraiea ai-nosi Muujt.nj ... w.. ...t r-':. .........
en in ine uiuuiti. ml w..- ... . ... ' ,.."---over
the close of yesterday. But throughout the
one time oeing 19 pomis
tdelon bl sines as .1 wnoie was wnaiany fmc..-
cr.d no c. ncerttd effort was made by the bulls
to prop up the market. The better feeling was
due to bullish trend of conditions In general. In
the afternoon Oct. reached 7.75c and Jan. ..84c
on continued nervous buylrg to cover. But ; 3
p. m. there was a reactionary movement under
watterlnjr pales for profits by pit longs. During
the last hour the market was quiet, but very
sKvdy and sensitive to buylns orders. Encour-a-rlng
reports from cotton cloth and dry g-?od.
narKel3 were not Wlinout certain inimeni-es. inr
maiket was Anally steady at net I2IJ11 points
higher. Sept. 7.76c; Oct. 7.7Cc: Nov. 7.78-:: Dec.
7.S0c: Jan. 7.8!c: Feb. 7.2c: ilarch 7.85c: April
7.6c- May 7.87c. Spot cotton steady: l-lc ad
vance: middling uplands 8 9.15c; middling Gulf
8 11.1("e' vnl,B 4(r- lilies.
New Orleans. I.a.. Sept. 5. Cotton steady; sales1
1.2C0: oidinftry b'c: go-Ki orainary 6 13-isc: low
middling 7Hc: middling II 7-lSc: good middling
8 13-16c: middling fair 9 .1-iec nominal: receipts
43d: stn'k 45.W3. Cotton futures steady: Sept.
7.9IS7.9fc; Oct. 7.74f7.7Sc: Nov. 7.7IS7.73o: Dec.
7.iii.zc: Jan. i.ro(.i3c; Ken. 7.72ff.74c: Marcn
7.7287.74c: April 7.72B7.74c: May 7.737.7Io.
IJvirpcol. Sept. 3 Cotton Spot in moderate
demand: prhes llrrner: America 1 mlddllns: fair
ts Jl-32d; good middling 5 13-22d; middling
4 3-32d: low middling 4 9-16d: good ordlnao
4 3-ie.i: oralrary i I-ld. The sales of the diy
sere S.IVKI lalea, of which WX were for specula
tion and expert, and Included 7.200 bales Amer
ican: rreelpts 2.000 bal's; no American. Futures
optned quiet and closed steady: American mid
dling I. m. c: Sept. 4 41-64il sellers: Oct. g. o. c.
4 27.tJ4 2S-C4d luer: Oct. and Nov. 4 21-64
4 22-81.1 buyers: Nnv. and Dec. 4 IR-e4S4 19-C4d
sellers: Dee. and Jan. 4 17-5484 15-ld buyers:
jn. una 1 ci-- it--n i-tii ouers: jen. ana
March I 17-Mffl lS-64d: March nnd Anril 4 1T-C(
R4 !S-C4d buyers; April and May 4 17-6IUI 18-ld
tirers.
rouiriiY.
Sprinarcr Slack Fa Heavy anil Prlcea
Are LotT FottIm Firm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 5. Live Poultry Receipts to
day were five cars of Western, and less than one
car bv express. Fowls were In active demand
and flrm. but chickens were In accumulation
and dragged. 1th no prospect of a clearance this
week. Roosters steady. Not many turkeys of
fered, and the market tins well sustained at 10c.
Prime old or well-grown ducks were steady,
while Immature spring stock are being sent nut
to local poultry tarms In absence ot anv other
outlet. Geese stead). Dressed Poultry Itei-elnta
to-day 1.697 packages. The fresh offerings were
fairly liberal, but most of the receipts for the
week are In with the exception of a few lot.
from far Western and Southwestern sections.
Tho demand continued quite good for fowls and
the market Is well established at H5ic for dry
picked, but that price was difficult to reach to
day on scalded. Really fancy large scalded
chickens were In fair request at 12c. a. few very
closely selected Iota reaching 12Wc. but ordinary
scalded chickens ere .tow at from ll&I2c.
Medium dry-picked chicken, moved, slowly.
Spring turke. In accumulation and dragging
with only closely graded reaching' 14c.- Western
sprlrg duck rarely exceeded 8B9C for best.
Squab, are working out at about former prices.
Ice poultry Spring tin-keys, dry picked three and
four pounds each, fancy 12v. Fowls Western
dry picked, fancy large 11-ic: Western Maided
prime, lltrllHe: Southwestern dry picked. 113
llUc. Nn other change In poultry quotations
either live or dressed.
E-aTK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork. Sept. 5. Eggs-Receipt, to-day 11.
290 case. Receipts are now beginning to as
sume full proportions, and a. a result the offer
ings cf fresh-gathered eggs were fairly up to
consumptive requirements. Business was quiet
nn4 huver. were dlsr-ased to do some shoDDlne In
the larger assortment onereu. aitnougn tnere was.
without Question, n rcrv weak undertone to
prices. Graded .elections were In fair demand at
12c. and candk-J dirties brought the same price.
Graded check, sold at MSH-ie. The present
conditioner tne maraet on sior.gr hock no. Deen
fully gntlclpattd In rrevlou. rrport. and there
U practically no business tlotng In them. a. buy
ers snd Milr view, are far apart.- Quotations
unchanged.
- Wool.
New Tork, Bept 3. Wool dutl.
Dry Good..
New Tork. Pept. . Thj market has Presented
a quiet appear.nce lo-Ony.. anrl business has
hardly been up to prsvlou. days of the week at
tint hard.. Then has betn no 'change In the
tone, and pries, are ixalnulned throughout. Wide
Krlnt cloth have a hardening tendency. The
:ta:obblng tr.3 Is good In gineral line..
Gold From London.
New Tork. Sept. 5. The National City Bank
ha made arrangement, to Import 1500,000 gold.
p-cit-maMy from London.
Gold Comlnr From Atutralla.
gydcay. New South Wale. Sept. 5. The
steamer Sierra which sailed from this nort
.Sept. 2 for Sso Francisco, has on board K05.00O
In gold.
Petroleum.
New Tork. Sept. S. Petroleum dull.
Oil City. Pa.. Sept. 5. Credit balances 31.23:
certificate, no bid. Shipments CO.JCSr average
82.9M: run. 25,081; avrage-72.e3.
CotTe. -New
Tork. Sept. S.----CofTee-Epot Rio. quiet;
No. 7 Invoice i 8-ltc; mild quiet; Cordova 30
U4c
CABDRIVKB ' DROPS DBAD Rokert
Paul, a cabdriver. who lived at No. -232
Pine street, fell dead on the front steps as
bo-was leaving tne house at C O'clock yes
terday morning. Apoplexy said to aava
mtytBti .dtatn.
A DULL MARKET -l5-:Rv
FOR LOCAL STOCKS.
H4KD AND SOFT SPOTS, BUT
' LITTI.E ACTIVITY.
Trust and Bank Stocks Again the
Chief Feature and the Ones
Mostly Traded Iu.
The session of the local Stock Exchange
testerdav was one.of the least eatlsfactory
that have been experienced for a long: time
and In a number of ways was a great dis
appointment to brokers and others interest
ed. There were hard-and soft spots, but
no real life or activity to speak of, and the
dealings were noticeably light, particularly
when compared with the record of previous
days of the past week or two. the aegre
gate saleg amounting to only iV shares and
no bonds, though the demand for the latter
v.as quit; good. There were more stocks
neglected yesterday than has been 1 the case
fof some time, and those attracting the
most attention were, as heretofore, bank,
and trust stocks, some of which were strons
and higher, but they were the exception,
and other!" weaker and lower. On or -.ho
strongs among the latter was Missouri.
Early in the week a tip was in circulation
that this stock was a good purchase and
due for a rise. This tip has been responded
to by some very good buying orders, and
an advance of over .50 per share has
taken place since tho opening. day of ;h
week. There was a good strong demand
ycterdav and prices worked up S3 per
share to J107.50 buyers and J108.5O asked, but
there were no sale?. The most active siu.-i.
was Lincoln, which was In demand and
very much stronger, sales of 130 shares.
Sid and new. being made at 277. ssra.50 and
J27J, or from Jl to S3 higher for the day, the
close being J2.50 higher at J27S.W bid and
fc-W asked. St. Louis was strong and
in d(?nand. and sales of -15 bhares wer
made at J235 and $237. On the ottM?
hand Mississippi Valley was $1 lower, sell
S. at Ma?) A'ew Mercantile was un
unchang but dull, and old was Wc off at
17 asked. There was a quiet demand for
Title and Guaranty at 25c advance. J 1154.75
belnir bid. and new Union was bid and ot
fed, -cllera M days, at i7v and J r
spectively. .- j-.. . s-oT-nnont dav 111 lOCal bailfe
stScki: the talk of the aales. made being In
odd lots or smau amuui.. ;- ---,
In nearly every case showed softness, and
K 2 mrfinritv of instances stocks were
quoted lower to sell- The only racepuoni.
mis was riiiim-c." " -- --- z r-3
both of which were strong, in good demand
and h.gher. The first was in excellent de
mand. and sold from to . higher, but
the sales were In small lots of from to a
sharSTand only footed up 11 share.) lall to
gether. and brought 14 and CU tho
market closing at top prices bUL StfiSl
tional was quoted salable atr witii nong
offered. The only trade In National Bank
of Commerce was In one share at kand
the close was . off at 5-Wd. ThM
National was also Iowenthe 25 ahaiM that
changed hands bringing S235 and jm.75. ana
the market closed a. point oft for tha day
at J334.50 bid and J234.75 asked. Contlnwital
National was H point lower at CBbld, and
American Exchange, which so far haJ)een
neglected and has not participated in i the
late boom, was In demand at IZoZ, wltn nona
offered.
A boom was looked for in Granite-Bl-lletalllc
mining -stock, on the strength of
the big shipment reported the day before.
but. although the market for this stock wa
strong and 12c higher as compared with
the regular closing that day.-and 254c Wtrti
er than the "curb." the demand was light.
onri the nnlv sale was In 100 shares at
$2.12. at which there were sellers late.
United RaiIwaj-3 were practically dead as
far as trading was concerned. The 4s were
In demand at point advance, but the
pieferred stock was that much lower, and
Transit unchanged. There were no sales
during the session.
Closing quotations:
United Hallway. 4.
Do. pfd
Transit or common ...,
MIssourl-Edlson com
Do. pfd ..........
Mei-cantll Trust (new) .
Do. (old)
Mlisiulppl Valley Trust
Lincoln Trust
Bid. Asked.
..J S9.00 3 99.7S
.. 81.7 S2.33-
St. liuls 1TUS-; .-......
j Tt,e Ju)d Guaianty Trutt
St. Louis Trust ........
1 '"mmonweaith ii-usc
-Klsfovr Trust
l ?;!.' Jl..
. union iiun
ant nf r-nmmerce .........
rentlnental National
Third National
Miclanlcs' Notional
Bcr.tnen's :
Stato National
Merchants-Laelede National
American Kxchange ...... .
Ercwery. si.o(sj- ej ........
V estlnghouse Coupler ...
Granlle-BI-Metalllc ......
Corsolldafed Coal
Laclede Gas pfd
Slnrmon. Hardware com
Broadway Cables
St. Joe Lead :....
Sales:
CO Shares Lincoln Trust
10 shares Lincoln Trust .
23 Share-: Lincoln Ttu.t
. .m.... 271.09
. .... 278.59
....... .... aTa.se
...........m. S7S.a9
rmares Lincoln Trust ....
20 Stare. Lincoln Trust
25 Shares St. Louis Trust ...
2) Shares St. Louis Trust ...
1 Share Bank of Commerce
ao.oa
..a. &4.09,
. 234.50
3 Shares Boatmen s ... ...,
g Shares Boatmen's ....
10 Shares Third National ;.
15 PI ares Third National .........
100 Share. Granlte-BI-Metalllc .--,
,24.7
. 2.1JH
BOXD SALES AT HEW TO!
TO
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork. Sept. (.Sales of bonds wt 1
here to-day as follows:
First Call.
5.000 Am Dock A
l.Q00L.-yun4it t
ttoooiuaoana.'t
25.000 Mex Cent 1st -hie
84MMJ
4s H4I
I().l2p-Trut5
2.000 N T Oas 4k -P
ur money
4 9
.17.000 N ft w con
4. 102
20.00ON P 4.....;.
loMeiog
4,009 Nor Pas gen
4s -71
(.CM Read gtu-4..
9SHt9
19.400 8t L 8 Wist
11.900 BA. A JL-
4. ttSmy
8,000 So PacaHs-lW1
2.900 So Pac 4S...-S
12.000 So B K.ljL
6. Uf5ilIT .
2O.O0OS R T Inc.. 41
4.000 T C ft I"
debar (s ....!
1.009 Tex Pac lrt
lm . V9
2.C09U P 1st 4...10W
91.C09U P eon 4
.19T4J10
2.000 Wab 1st 5..11 ,
4.000 "DO 2d f8....1104
43.CO0 Wab Ceb-BO "3-4
25.000 W C gen
.. .. ..a9sri
Imp 5a 11314
5,000 AHlI.il. 84M
j'.u.) .Aicn gen 4
103-461M
7.400 Do adl 4s....
97KS 97i
5,000 Do .tamp ... 944
1.000 B ft O 3HS.. 961.
C.INJI K OS U W...1U1
1,000 &. O 8 w
dlv 3'.4s .... 99
2.00O llroolc Un EI
st .. ..100V8101
1.0M Cen ot Ga.
con 5. -107tt
iv.vjv i-rn ot un
1st Inc ...... S3
10.000 C N J gen
fs 120
2.000 Cent Pac gtd
4a nnu
J.WJ-. ec A 4B A.
Dlv 2d 10H4
4S.009C P & Q 4.
Joint ..37H0 97H
LOOO Ohl Term 4. 96J4
10,000 Colo Mid 1st
n
6,009 Detroit City
Gas 5s 109
3.000 D A I R lst.114
1.0U) E T W A
Ga corr st 5s
lir-i
20.000 Erie 1st Gen
4. .... 83VJ
25,000 Erie Fa Coll
Tr 4s SK4
5.000 G B ' W
deb ctf. B..
5.009 int PaperH. 1084
Second Call.
27.S) 2I.7
1S.23
58.00
.'.'.'.'.'.'. iiiln l'.Zi
417.00
422.59
.-. ,27.50 S7.0O
....... SJ5.50 JJT.OO-
154.7S 1M.00
JM.OO
107.50 K1B.50
370.00 3SB.0O
S15.00 315.W
239.00 240.00
234.50 234.75
244.W
314.50 215.00
M0.09
235.00 ......
28.00 ......
a.e-t
, '. 50.00- S2.0O
. .... 2.10 2.13H
........ 18.09 ...
...... Sff.00 ..,.
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. iri'.iar ,
. 17.59 e-
LOO) Atch adj ... 97H I ex 5s..lc2ViO101
29.C0O B & O eon 4,000 Mex Cent 1st
1C6U6HW--, Inc ,24H
1.000 Do 4. ..1038103. 2,090 af A 8t L'.129
1.000 C C & A 14. 84 1.009 N T O W
1,000 C A O 4H--.105S. " 4s M2
2,000 Ont Ga con 7.000 P E 1st... 97
5 1074 lO.OOOR D G 4.... f -
2.000 C O.T 4..... ,9514 4.0CO 8t Ie S W 1st 87
3,000 D A Q R 4S.102I4 11.000 St I. S W 2d 77
10.000 Krle g m lien siui 10.000 8 P Pac 4. 9214
8.0O)Erle4s -983. 23.000 V P con.-i.lOTH
7.Ft W A O C 28,009 Do 4 105-4
lts ... .....105 55,000 Wab deb B
2.00) H V 4HS....106-4 - 84-4J8 6$
5,000 L A N 4....101H 25.000 W C 4..t9 ',
4.000M P 5. of 1.000 Wab 1st ....119'.
1930 ........107 l.WU Ill
6.O0OM K T
Talrd Call.
zoco n c r N
1st ....' MRi
1.000 Brook El lst.lOJ,
5.000 Can Pac 3is 87H
4.000CB A Q 4... STw
i.oco cri 6. lot
10.000 Erie g m Hen 38 '
11,009 Ft W D'C
1st 104tf
LOOO M K A T 2d 825
LOOO N P H...... 72
X0OO R G W 4O.J097.
1.000 Toledo 4. ... .
2.O0O Wab deb B.. 4H
Forelora Eieli.nge.
Reported by Francis. Bro. Co.:
Prime sterling cables 4.86; checks i.SmttK
(0 dys 4.83-40. n'
Ccmmerclal sterling bankers' checks 4.853- 80
days 4.820-41 80 day. 4.820-4. '
Grain bills 4.83(i:, cotton bills 4.S2U. '
Bankez-a Paris eab!s. S.18Ufil8U.l.l. ..Mb.
5.184.0!. 1-14; JB day. 5.20020 1-14, -r
Commercial French francs, checks, 5.13.- ta
day. S.20Sei-l- - ?'
Swln check. 5.18-liei-lt; 40 dav. S-auai-u.
Belgium checks 5.20: 60 days 5-TH,l-lJ. -Banker.'
relclunnarks. cables, S5-: checks istt-
60 days 944i. . ,' .,gta8.
Cbmmerclal rslchsmarks, checks, -. lx.-Uagss
tys 84 3-l.f 80 dys 84 t-letlaj . T!'
Bankers' Dutch gulWen 40 1-1(41,. a day
cfenmercUl checks 49; 80 days 2Xj(. .
Markrt weak. - ..
TlttnmB.atmM.Mawttt..-
E?VVH dJUiy DTFtIMaaV BrCV alLI.
ai,
1
'.x
m
--31
m
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f-i
"31:
1
iJ
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 10, Image 10
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 10, Image 10
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919