TITE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1010.
14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE M&R&ET
Spot Wheat Movei Down Half a Cent
on Cablet.
COEN WEAKER AT THE START
When Ik Forecast of Frost Cornea
from the Middle States Prlees
Take AdvanceFrost .lew a
Ignored at Flrat.
OMAHA, Kept. . 1910.
Spot wheat ruled steady to Ho lower.
Liverpool cables tame lower again and no
improvement was noticeable In the cash
ismand. Exporters are not reporting any
improvements In the foreign demand.
Corn was weaker at the start and values
tased off early. Later, with the forecast
for frost throughout the middle states,
pi ices advanced.
Frost news was Ignored early In the corn
tiddeH, but Influenced buyers later on the
w.despfesd forecast for cooler twinperature
tonight Shlplng demand showed more
anivlty and may be of a sufficient volume
to ratine, a rally.
Offerings of cash wheat found buyers
n-thcr inclined to hold their bids and a
Uiop In values of He resulted. The gen
eral sentiment continues bearish and only
temporary rallies are expected.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.309,000 bu.
I v. . . . . iiji AiA K . . .ifana( r..
aim eillfJIIIvm in " riC ... ,v vu., . -
ceipts of 1,49,000 bu. and shipments of
Hftj.OUO bu.
i'rlmarv corn rerHnte were 778.000 bu. and
shipments were 581.000 bu., against receipts
Line year of 671, OuO bu. and shipments of
2K 4M hn
( iMj-mrAi aver, none, nf corn, none of
outs and wheat and flour equal to 217,000
bu.
Liverpool closed Id lower on wheat and
um nangerl on corn.
Omaha Cash Purrs.
V.'HEAT-No. 2 hard. 9u',V8!94c: No. I
haid. tWiiMc; No. 4 hard, 8)vcjM4c; rejected
hi d. 3i4oo4c; No. 2 spring, 9c4J$1.0l; No.
3 i-prtng, Hotiytl inf.
t ORN-No. I white. B4'5iu4'4c; No. S white,
UWai'w, No. 4 white. 6G4t53v,c; No. 3 co.or,
M.,.i44c; No. 2 yellow, 6-ii6.vc; No. 3 yel
lo, 6lt)6.:4c. No. 4 yellow, 6l(!f614c; No. I.
l.iMr.; No. 3, 61VaWc; No. 4, 0O44jlc;
f.o grade, 4747i61c. .
OATH-No. 2 wnlte, iWiftZZc-, standard
81' e31V; No. 3 white, 814t'.lH4c No. 4 white.
3o , 4c No. 3 yellow, 3t4i304c; No. 4 yel
low, -9441 Mc.
HARM.Y-No. 3, 65c; No. 4, 60S3c; No. 1
fetd, BtaoXc; rejected, 524)56c.
LITE No. 2, beaiic; No. i. 747&a
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
123 671 196
387
40 23 36
Ill
If.
U i$K.
RYE-No. J. 713714c
h RAN In 100-lb. sacks,
clears,
tm.&o.
WEATHER IX T II K ORAIX BELT
Probable Frosts la Kxpoeed Places
Predicted for Raster Nebraska.
OMAHA, Sept. 9. 19H
The area of high pressure, accompanied
by a wave of cooler weather, referred to
In the previous report aa moving
down over tne central valleys from
the northwest has spread over tne
entire central portion of the country, wltn
Ita center now over the Dakotas. A very
derided drop In temperature occurred last
night In tne central valleys and lake re
gion, and light frosts were general through
out the upper Mississippi and upper Mis
souri valleys, with killing frosts in west
ern North Uakota. Temperatures at below
freeslng prevail over Wyoming. Montana
and the western Canadian provinces tnls
morning. 8u far as shown by our reports
no front occurred In Nebraska. The area
of high pressure Is moving siowly eastward
over the central valleys, and the outlook
Is favorable for continued cool weather In
this vicinity tonight, probably followed by
slowly rising temperature Saturday. Prob
able frosts. In exposed places, are pre
dicted for eastern Nebraska tonight. 1 he
Weather will continue fair in this vicinity
tonight and Saturday.
1IIU. jml. l!t. 1!'
Minimum temperature.... M M
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 68 degrees.
Deficiency lu precipitation since March 1,
12.64 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period la ltvt.
1.64 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period la U03.
.(3 of an Inch.
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha. Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time,
Friday, September 9, 1910:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Raln
Stations. Max. Mln. fail
NEW YOUKSrOCRS ANDBONDS
Market Continnei Liitleii and Oblivi
ous to All News.
chioago
Minneapolis
tin. aha
Du.uth
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Ken. to res of the Trading; and Closing
Prlcra on the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. . World's shipments,
xi ected to be tne largest on record, proved
a i eavy load on wheat prices today. The
cloie was at a net decline of 4c to e4c,
aiinough other grain was on the rise. Corn
at the wlndup was Vn Ho -higher to c
low er, oats 4c dearer to a shade oft and
provisions unchanged to loo advance.
'i he closing hour and the first thirty min
utia of the session were the weakest pe
i iuiIs of the day In the wheat pit. An ele
ment of weakness was found In millers'
leiunts confrmlng statements that winter
wheat acreage was being greatly Increased.
Iiicember fluctuations ranged from 97c
tl. (i frl.oi, with the close Wo to HtfVkc otf
at el. 004? 1.004.
A general weakening occurred In the do
mestic and export corn trade. The main
leu. son was that free weather prevailed on
the northwestern edge of the belt and that
Hunt was officially predicted for tonight
In the leading corn states. Vessel room has
been chartered here for 1.000.000 bu. The
lie. ember option sold between 664c and
&VJ, closing firm 4o to 41i4e up at 66Vk$
',.!. casn Dusiness was aepressea early,
but became active and advanced later. No.
2 tellow closed at 6744W7c
L.'g sales were the order of the day In
the oats pit December varied from 3444
U.o to 36Va4?364e and finished Vbc higher
at Wo.
Provision dealers gave a bullish construc
tion to the government report on the num
ber of hogs being fattened for market.
Pork closed S to 20c more expensive, lard
up 2c to 744!flOc and ribs unchanged to an
auance of a dime.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Sky.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
twelve-hour
Ashland, Neb.... 68 49 .00
Auburn, Neb 72 61 .00
Broken Bow, Neb. 63 47 . 00
Columbus, Neb.. 67 47 .00
Culbertson, Neb. 63 48 .00
Falrbury, Neb... 72 61 .00
Fairmont. Neb... 17 47 .00
Or. Islam NeL.. 62 48 .00
Hartlngton. Neb. w 40 .ou
Hastings, Neb.... 65 48 .00
Holurege, .., M .w
Oakdale, Neb 63 38 .00
Omaha, Neb 67 48 .00
Tekamah, Neb... 67 43 .w
Alia. Ia 67 88 .00
Carroll. Ia 68 87 .00
Clarlnda, Ia 68 44 .00
Sibley, Ia 64 S3 .00
Sioux City, la.. 66 40 .uw
Minimum temperature for
period ending at S a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.
No. of Temp. Rain-
District Stations. Max. Mln. fall
Columbus, 0 17
Louisville, Ky 19
Indianapolis, Ind. 13
Chicago, 111 28
St. Louis. Mo 13
Des Moines, la... 14
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas City, Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 19
The weather Is decidedly cooler through
out the corn and wheat region, and frosts
were general In the upper Mississippi and
upper Missouri valleys. In the Minneapo
lis district heavy frosts occurred at five
stations, killing frosts at four stations and
freeslng temperatures were reported at
thirteen stations. Rains occurred within
the last twenty-four hours In ail except
the Omaha, Des Moines and Minneapolis
districts. Rains In excess of one Inch oc
curred as follows: Columbus, O., 1 Inch;
Vlncennes, Ind., 1.04: Mount Sterling, Ky.,
1.30; Williamsburg, Ky., 1.80.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather bureau.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations
VALE OF EXCHANGE SEATS LESS
Good Promise for Crops In Crop Re
port Responsible for I'ndertone
of Firmness Corn Rises on
Frost Reports.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9 The contingent ot
professional board room traders which has
made up the recent stock markets shows
a dwindling In tendency. The dlseourag
ment of efforts to move rrices proved too
much. Ustless Indifference to every vari
ety of news developments becomes more
and more pronounced. That the stagnation
of the stock market is not expected to be
merely temporary Is shown by the general
reduction of office and clerical forces
which Is going on amongst brokerage
houses. , .
The price of stock exchange seats Is fall
ing, as another Index of the low ebb to
which purely stock market operations have
fnllen. The meager dally transactions are
made up in large portion of transactions
between board room members themselves,
and upwards of half of the total Is con
centrated In two or three stocks.
The good promise for the crops found In
vesterday s government report on iralni
was responsible for an undertone of fair
ness In today s market. The sensitiveness
of opinion on the crops was indicated, how
ever, by the rise In the price of corn on
the official predictions of frosts In portions
of the corn belt tonight.
Yesterday's unfavorablo copper statistics
were reflected In a decline In the London
price of metal. Copper Industrials were
almost Immovable In New York.
Forecasts of the currency 'movement In
dicated a decrease In bank cash for the
week of not over $3,000,000 compared with
estimates last week of 110.000,000.
Business for the day made a new low
record of activity for the year.
- Bonds were steady. Total sales,' par
value, $1,503,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
fOll
and leaning quotations
follows:
galea. High
roln. Iw.tKtt; total balance In general fund.
$.'l.tI.Mf.
REPORT OF TltK ( I KtRltfl HOt'SF.
Transartlona of the Associated Banks
for the 1'eeau
NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Bradstreefs bHnk
clei lns i port for the week ending Sep
tember 8 shows an aggregate of S2.2."9,W.
o as against 12,390, 127.000 last week and
U.426.ool. UO0 In the corresponding week last
'car. the following Is a list of the cities:
CITIES.
Clearings.
Inc.
Dec.
Number of sales
on stocks were as
84 60 . 40
92 66 .90
86 60 .30
S2 62 .40
88 68 . 40
74 44 .00
60 34 .00
80 66 .20
66 44 .00
Ai tides. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I
tiept... 9oS4ift98 96T95H 96V,
Dec... 1 0014 Vi 101 I 100 l OO&Hll OOH's
flay.;. 1 06, 107m 1 tuiVijl vi-.,! 06Wa
Corn- III
Kept... 167 pVt 6741 67 671 67H
lec....fSH'Ul 66HI teHiMVho.tl.ToTsftiVi
May...6SV969V.vi &W MftitfW &
Cuts- III 1
Sept... I S2HI 32HI 32 32HH 32H
Deo.... 34V6V35 !' 34tf 4 35 S4T
May... 37-8 38 38141 3T5. 37T438 377
Pork III I
Sept.. 20 10 20 36 20 10 20 27S4
Oct.... 20 20 20 40 20 20 20 27m 20 15
Jan.... 18 67Vi 18 80 18 67ft IS 72V 18 67H
Lard 1 1 1
Sept... 12 32 Vi! 12 374 12 3241 12 36 1 12 27
Oct.... 12 3f I 12 35 12 Z1V, 12 S2 a 274
Nov.... 11 72Vi 11 16 11 74 11 70 11 7U
Jan.... 10 80 I 10 824 10 774 1 10 774 10 76
P.lbs 1 1 1
Sept... 13 06 13 06 11 90 11 95 11 95
Oct... 11 76 11 80 11 724 11 774 11 674
Jon.... 9 86 9 86 9 80 9 85 9 824
Y-
Cnsh quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents. $4.40(3
6 u; straignts, ji.rao w; spring straights.
l.i(TM.u; uakers. fj.oOflo.Jo.
KYK-No. 2, 734c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing (old), 65$ 61c;
good to cnoice malting (new), htiqwc.
SliEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern. 12.72
No. 1 northwestern, $2.84. Timothy, $7.00
9. va. ciover, iiu.wriu.oD..
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl, 20.76
zi.uu. iara, per iou ids.. 112.S0. bnnrt ribs.
sides (looxe), IU.6oi812.O0; short clear aides
tboxed). 112.25&12.&0.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
oqual to 217.0HO bu. Exports for the week, as
shown by Ilradstreet s, were equal to 1.511.
(00 bu. Primary receipts were 1.308,000 bu.,
compared wun i,o,uw du. tne correspond'
tng day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
143 cars; corn, bil cars; oats, 180 cars; hogs,
i.uue neaa.
Chicago Cash prices Wheat: No. I red,
WVtrH4c; No. 3 red. 95974c: No. 1 hard
9?V(i41.O0; No. 3 hard, 96diWc; No. 1 northern
spring. 11. lie 1.18; No. 2 northern spring,
SUSui 1.14; No. 3 spring. Sl.00ffl.16. Corn:
No. I cash. 67'4'R374c; No. S cash, 664M4c;
No. 2 white, ti7'niijf.7o; No. 3 white, ;Vt
67e; No. 2 yellow, 67V,ift67i,c; No. 3 yellow,
57574c. Oats; No. 3 cash. S0e; No. 2
white. 33434'4c; No. 3 white, Sl'SfirSSc ; No.
4 white. 31Vg.1J4c; standard. 33VQ34c.
BUTTER Firm; creameries. 244ffS0c;
' dairies, 2Si"i!7c.
KOQS f rm; receipts 6 333 cases, at
mark, cases Included, ltiffHc; firsts, !lc;
prime firsts. 23.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. lWe; twins,
16ihl!i4c; young Americas, l4gicc;
long horns. ItidilKVc.
POTATOES Firm: rholce to fancy, S&ft
SSc; fair to good. liiifOc,
POULTRY Easy; turkeys, 18c; chickens.
14c; springs, 134c
VEAI-Steady; 60 to 60 lit. wts.. g4c
6ft to 85 lb. wts., 9tt94o; 85 to 110 lb. wts.,
104fl04c.
Chicago Receipt Wheat. 123 cars: corn,
671 cars; oats. 159 cars. Estimated Tomor
rowWheat, 142 cars; corn, 647 cars; oats,
U0 cars.
of the liar on Varlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK. SeDt B. FLOUR Quiet :
prlng patents, S6.40ie6.76; spring clears, $4.36
t)4.60; winter extras No. 1, 3.763.90; winter
extras No. 2, $3.50(93.66; Kansas straights.
I4.80ii6.00. Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
$4.10rT4.80; rholce to fancy, $4.35&4.45.
L'ORNMBAlr-steady; One white and yel
low, $1.401.46; coarse, $1.35(21.40; kiln cried,
$3.45.
WHEAT Soot market: barely, steady:
No. 2 red, $1.64 elevator; and $1.044 f. o. b.,
afloat: No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.21 f. o.
b. to arrive. Futures market was irregu
lar, but on the whole aulet and steady to
day, until the last hour, when reaction! oc
curred under predictions for big world's
shipments this week. The close was
to g net lower; September closed, $1,044;
December, $1.07; May, $1.12.
CORN Bpot market easy: No. 1 corn.
GT4c; elevator domestic basis to arrive;
No. 2, 64"ic; f. o. b. afloat Futures market
was without transactions, closing "4c net
higher. September closed 664c; December,
64tc: May, 6t4c.
OATH-Bpot market steady: new standard
white, S7c; No. 2 white, 874c; No. 3, 874c;
No. 4. 37c. Futures market was steanv.
closing 4c to 4c net hlghet September
closed 37Hc; December, 404404c closed
404c; May closed, 46 Vic; July, 42Sc
HAY Steady; prime, SM241.16; No. 1,
$1.10; No. 2, $1.00; No. 3, 8&c.
hops Dun; state, common to choice.
190, 2022c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast,
1903, lGh loc: 1908, nominal.
HIDliS Steady; Central America. 2fe:
Bogota. 2046214c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mess. 124.00
$24.60; family, $25.O025.6O; short clear. $22.50
(lUt.w. ueer, nrm; mess, $l5.ooi&.60
family, $19.0020.00; hams, $22.0024.00. Cut
meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
16fc'18c; pickled hams, MHtflSc. Lard, firmer;
middle west prime, $12.60rn12.70; refined,
steady; continent, $13.10; South America,
$13 76; compound. 111GHc.
TALLOVV Firm; prime city, hhds., 714c;
country, 7Vi8c.
CH EESIk Steady ; state, whole milk
special, 156174c; state, whole milk, fancy,
164c; state, whole milk, eholce, 15c; state
whole milk, good to prime. 14414)tc; state'
whole milk, common to fair 104Jjl4c:
skims, full to specials, 24&3124c.
BUTTER Steady; . crtamery specials
32(&.324c; extras, 31c: third to firsts
$14t-ua; extras, 304310 ; third to firsts,
t44t)'294c: state dairy, common to finest.
Uttiae; process seconds to specials, 234j27c
western factory, June make, 2324c; west
ern Imitation creamery, 344.360.
EQUS Steady ; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, white, 284)83c; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery, gathered
white, Kti30c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, brown, 28fo3oc; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered brown, 260
28c; fresh gathered, extra first 26826o;
first. 23Ai24c; second, Ti&22c.
POULTRY Alive, easy; springers, W43
17c: fowls. 17c; turkeys. 12oil6c. llmuH
steady; western broilers, 17(a30c; fowls. 14a
ll7Sc BPO'lt IUIKOB, AMtfdUV.
AllU-Otitlmrrs pfd
Amalgamated Cooper
American Agricultural ....
Am. Bet Sugar
American Can .
Amtrtran C. A F., ex-dlv.
Am. Cotton Oil
American H. A U fd
Am. Ica BMurtttes
American Unaeecl
American Locomotive
American 8. R
Am. B. A R. pfd
Am. Bteel Foundries.
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Ooaat Line
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Bteel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr., ex-dlv
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
On. Leather pfd, M-aiT...
Central of New Jereer
Ohee. A Ohio, ex-dlv
Chicago A Alton
Chicago Great Western
1;. a. w. pfi
Chicago A N. W
C, M. A St. P
C. C, C. St. L.
Colorado Fuel A Iron
Colorado A Southern
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Produts
Delaware A Hudaon
Denver A Rio Orande
D. A R. O. pfd
Dltllllara1 Securities
Brie
Erie lat pfd....'
Krle td pfd
General Electric
Oreat Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfs....
Illtnola Central
Interborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harveater ..
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaaa City 80
K. C. 80. pfd
Laclede Oaa
LoulaTllle iwaanruie
Mann. A Bt. Louis...
M.. St. P. A 8. 8. M
M., K. A T
at. , K. A T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
National Blacult
National Lead, ex-div
N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd
New York Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacltic Mall
Pennaylvanls
People's Oaa
P.. C, C. A Bt. L
plttaburg Coal
Preaaed Steel Car..
Pullman Palace Oar
Kali war Bteel Spring
Reading
Republic Steel 1
Republic Bteel pfd...V. ....
Rock lalano vjo.....
Rock laland Co. Pfd..
Bt. L. A S. F. td pld
St. Louis S. W
s 1. . W. Pfd.
Sloee-Sheffleld S. A
Southern Pacinc
Southern Railway
80. Railway pia
Tenneeeee Copper
Texas Pacific
T.. St. L. w
T.. Bt. L. W. pfd
Union Paoltio
Union Pacific pfd
united Stales Realty
United States Rubber
United Stales Sleet
U. S. Bteel pfd
Utah Copper
Va-Caroallna Chemical ...
Wabaah
Wsbaah pfd
Western Maryland
Weetlnghouee Bleotrlo ....
Western Union
Wheeling A L B. ...... ...
Total sales for the day,
Low. Cloae.
104
7. 600
2.060
"ioo
100
3.600
400
6,400
100
600
100
1.4O0
1O0
iiooo
'"ioo
'"400
63
374
"44
a
214
8H
titt
11 T
134
t2
44
I
214
64
5T4
117
134
4314
7
4(1
12
224
184
11
364
4
109
41
117
1344
S24
New York
Chicago
Ritston
I Philadelphia
St. Louis
Kansas City
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
OMAHA
New Orleans
Cleveland
Detroit
Los Angeles
Louisville ,
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul ,
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Atlanta
Providence
Portland, Ore
Memphis
Richmond
Fort Worth
Salt Lake City
Washington
St. Joseph
Columbus
Albany
Tacoma
Savannah
Spokane
Toledo
Rochester
Nashville
Hartford
lies Moines
Peoria
Norfolk
New Haven
Sioux City
Wichita ,
Grand Rapids
Syracuse
Augusta. Ga
Birmingham ........
Springfield, Mass .
Kvansvllle
Dayton
Oakland
Oklahoma
Jacksonville, Fla..
Portland, Me
Worcester
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Wheeling, W. Va.
Charleston, S. C...
Chattanooga
Lincoln
Wilmington, Del...
....I 14.9
.... 4.9
1.0
17.0
.6
12.11
3.4
42.9
16.4
8.61
40. 1i
iS'4
4
1034
324
84
4
1024
'734
'i4
2. 10O 724 714
1.000 114 114
I
c
l,oo
100
1294
134
129
1JT4
600 W4 29
26
164
424
V
00 1244 1234
100
100
00
!4
K4
41
00
400
20
184
484
64
100 10
100 2
100
'206
100
1,600
400
" 00
100
600
200
3,400
100
too
a4
'244
'ioii
'624
"in"
14
1104
'ii"
1134
28
1284
104
100
40, tOl)
. 200
'i.'ido
400
200
31
1304
I
'i4
634
4
114
44
64
"iii
W4
'soti
"63 "
60
804
1104
'a"
t
ll4
274
1274
104
34
tl
1374
39
"r"
U
3
Mobile
1 T' 1. ..
Davenport
Wtlkesbarre ,
Kalamazoo, Mich
Fall River
Cedar Rapids ....
Sacramento
New Bedford ....
Springfield, 111....
Macon
Youngstown ,
Fort Wayne ,
Helena
Fargo, N. D
Columbia, S,
Akron ,
Canton, O
Lexington
Krlo ,
Sioux Falls
Rockford, 111
Qulncy
Bloomlngton, 111.
Sprlngliefld, O...
Chester, Pa
South Bend, Ind
Lowell
Blnghamton
Jackson, Miss . ..
Decatur, III
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb....
Vlcksburg, Miss..
Jacksonville, 111
Duluth
Soranton, Pa
Houston
Galveston
York, Pa
I.
6. mo 1124 1R4
1.600 24 34
no
200
27,700
200
41,200
100
00
200
too
234
44
1064
14
S4
ll
44
68
14
354
234
4M4
1M4
14
74
11
464
6a
14
364
100 M
161,200 shares.
874
194
1074
1034
26
734
1WII
S24
108
300
724
284
t24
464
1484
1134
7o
284
63
124
134
16D
284
704
t4
K4
424
31
1404
1234
684
128
18
48
64
U4
4
84
14
274
1
e4
1414
234
1M
304
1
63
112
604
14
1104
894
64
64
1184
274
124
104
3
1
S3
16(
30
1884
234
M
4
t
. 34
24
66
66
1114
224
604
W4
14 4
2214
484
1064
1
234
474
114
454
67
14
8.M4
42
57
424
44
$1,242,251,0:.
2JU.77,(JUO;.
1I3.8I0.(KI
123.478.000i
6i",3O2.0ii0.
4ii.857.0OO
39.244,000
41. 666.01
3H.O".'4,00o
33.610.0o0
24.4H1.00I
16,085,0001 1.S.
14.214.OK) ,
16.106.000
13,767.000
12,186,000
9.992.000
10.712.000
10.137,000
9.617,000
7,794,000
8.374.000
8.177.000
7.00.(X
4.746,000
8.761.000
3.861.000
7.013.000
6.464.000
6.1,0(
6.764.000
6.618.000
6.400.000
4.781.O0O
6.399,000
4.020.0J0
4.069.000
8,530.000
8.538,000
2,754.000
3.O52.0OO
3.342.000
8,141,000
2,300,000
2.138,0001
2,738,0001
3.100,000!
2.7iW,OOOl
2.027,000!
1,180,000
2,006,000
1,627.000
1,723,000
2.007.000
8.691.0001
2.364.000
2.014,0001
1.782.000
1.7&4.0OOI
1,240,000
1.637.00W
1.443,000
1.326,000
1,663,000
1.433.0OU
1.217.000
Llll.OOOf..
l,137.00ii,
1.497.0001
1,2(,000
1,226,000
260,000
946,00O.
I,J4,000
768.0)0
1.089,01101
793,0001 .
l,70H,(00i
926.000;
919.000:
692,000i
6X2,000!
820,000
972,000
688.0H0
674.000
874,0001
683.000!
721.000
583,0001
715.0001
482,000
44.000
406,000
680,0001.
800,00i.
486,000
403,000
298.000 .
185,000 .
360.000 .
3. 834. (Mli
2.303,0001
29.966,000
17,075,0001
848,000.
13.0.
18.9.
19.3
8.9
26.8
15.4
8.0
12.8
8.9
9.21
63.5
7.8
".'
3.9'
9.0
io!2
9.2
3.0
U.6
14
20.1
6.2
9
7.21
21.8
26.4
8.0
3
21.6
K3.7
26.9
28.9
9.3
54.4
2.3
15.1
"6!i
3.9
0.8
0.4
S6.6
4.8
OMAtiA LIVE SfOCIi MARKET
Cattle Receipts Are Liberal for Fri
day and Values Are Lower.
HOGS TEN TO TWENTY HIGHER
tiood Light Stork Is Hcarre and Bay
ers Bid t p rrices Sheep He
celpts for Week Hundred
Forty Tkoaissd.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 9. 1910.
Receipts were Cellle Hon. Sheep.
Official Monday 15.0(13 2.f 28.12
Official Tuesday 11.0:6 6.9(4 bl.249
(-uncial Wednesday 6.BW t.sti z..'
(.uncial inursday 4.30o 4.w
Estimated Friday 1,971 2.7HO 12.190
Same days last week.... 40.619 2S,6.
Same days 2 weeks ago. .28.206 31.116 1224
Same days 3 weeks SK0..29.M64 21.9V) 6o,Vi3
Same days 4 weeks ao..2.U73 33.372 65.80il
Same days last year 29.876 26,322 64..U5
The followlnu tarie shows the receipts ot
rattle. bos and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to dato. as compared with last
year: 1910 JSOS Inc. Dec.
Cattle 737.4S1 656.563 60.918
Hogs 1,45,425 1.T38.M1 253.416
Sheep 1.400,271 1,081.874 318,307
i lis following table snows trie average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several dsys, with comparisons:
aJvani'Hs isiihUik fruiti a dime to ' anil
evtii a (Hiarirr in exltetne rases. Volume
of demand was limited, however, and alter
the more uis-iil onlrie hud been filled,
buyers fur bmh locol and oiitld Interests
lull, leavliis: fully half of total receipts for
the Isle nvirket. Shippers were the prin
cipal patrons of the erly market, and ad
vsncs noted were doubtless prnmHed by
the very light run Unit was yarded.
Late trade was almost n uneven as fpen
Ina business, but was murh lower. In a
Reneral wsy. a Isrite portion of the advance
was lost, prices dropping to levels about oc
higher than those of yesterday. The final
clearance wns made on this basis, but de
mand was backward and movement slow.
Good, Hunt hoars were scarce, selected ba
con grades selling as high as $.4.r-. Some
thing prime would have made possible a
higher top, but prime loads were lacking.
Heavv hugs moved Hround $S.itiu90n snd
j good mixed of medium weight soin at v iw
n.25 or better, ntilk ranged from $(.90fn' 25. as
compared with yesterday s puik qj ss.itwr
9.1'..
Ttepresentatlve soles
Detea. lllC. iaa.lS0i.lJO7.lO6.190S.1904.
2.1
36.8
0.9
14.1
14.6
7.8
21.9
14.4
17.11...
19.1
30.9
8.9
i
7.3
46.61
14.8
62
35.7 .
61.9 .
20.2 .
10.6 .
35.2 .
28.1 .
27.11..
9.9 ..
72.7,'..
9.8..
2.8..
21. 1 ..
7.6
19.9
2.3
".
'ii'.i
"u.i
6.6
6.4
22.1
13.6
20.6
12.7
10.8
10.2
81.6
36.4:
......
23.6
6.1
10.8
Not Included In totals because eompar
Isona are Incomplete. "Not Included in
totals beoause containing other items than
clearings.
Aug. SL..
Sept. L...
Sept. I....
Sept a....
Sept 4....
Kept 6....
Sept. 6...
Sept. 7...
Sept. 8....
Sept. 9....
I 78 6 72 S 13
I 861 I 621 R 13
& 47l 6 17
6 86 IS 23
9441 7 77 631 S 731
B ( ? 821 6 46 -S
844 7 80! 431 S 67
8 R.'(U 7 671 Ml S fiti
0241 I 6 611 6 761 6 67 ! 6 231 & 2o
1741 7 871 I 6 811 & 761 6 87 1 6 2.)
9 0641 7 93 61 5 8S 6 R8 6 381 6 23
8 91 I 7 92 6 64 I 6 90) 5 3o 6 8)
9 014! 7 89 6 60 5 82 ( 6 Si B S
No.
75
6
64
6
27
V
4
44
64
(8
6!i
IiO.....
87
12
60
(4
..:..
2
at...
ii
07
62...
8undar.
Receipts and dlsDosltlon of live stock st
the Union Stock Yards, South Omana, for
twenty-four hours endlna at 2 o'clock vea-
terday ;
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. A St. P
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
union Pacific
C. A N. W., east
C. & N. W.. west
C, St. P., M. A O
C. B. A Q., east
C. B. & U.. west
C, R. I. A P., east
v... K.. i. & p., west
Chicago Great Western
Total receipts..
1
'
26
3
1
37
76
1
4
1
21
U
'j
8
'i
46
29
10
46
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
367
474
468
12
1S4
1.603
6!5
638
778
1,670
A?
...M
, . .30a
. . am
...2113
...330
...8.(2
...365
. . . 2W
...31
...S'ZV
.. .320
...312
...31)
....'7
...JK4
...?
...3110
...206
...2d
...164
,ae
...241
...2(0
287
Bh. Pr.
1M I 86
at H
... K
Ml Iii
... I 86
... I 85
... 14
... Iti
... I to
811 I
so I so
... 1 to
... no
... M
... I W
320 I Hi
40 t K
200 I 95
... I to
... I 16
40 00
00
W
00
No.
U...
It..,
37..
36...
4...
43..
61...
8..
8..
SI...
it..
1..
IV...
au..
M..
."...
u...
70..
n..
6...
76...
71..
76..
13.
A.
360
SS
8:'
22
2.A
2W
3.H)
2(MI
ISO
237
Ml
2K
!..
274
377
246
27
2;i4
-in
2W
314
23
l
.202
8h. Pr.
80 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. no
00
00
00 .
024
0o
ot
06
Kt
05
06
1
Id
30
to
30
30
l
40
43
14,386
London ClosloK Stocka.
-,xti-ww Rnt. S. American securities
opened higher today. During the f rst hour
the galna were lost on light realising. At
I1 the market was quiet, with prices
Kanaaa fltr Grain and rrovlalone.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. I.-WH EAT
Iecemper, 9Sc, bid; May, $10241.024.
Cash, unchanged to lc lower: No. 2 hard
lo lower; No. 2 hard, 97(-$102; No. 3, 7fj
$4c; No. 2 red. 9i4cti$1.00; No. 3, SsV&Wto.
I OltN September, doc ; Ieember. 634fJ
er; nay, one, oiu. . inn, uncnangea to 4c
higher; No. t mixed, 6uc; No. 3 mixed, 65c1
No. 1 white, 60; No. 3. 58-tr4 58c.
OATS t'noiiunged to He higher;' No. 2
white. Sn.fi3bc; iso. 1 mixed, Sl4c
UY K No. 2. BOrJiMc.
HAV Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.0rvj
l w; ,-m.n v iu.v,
PVU'LTnv-rlrro; chickens, 124c; springs,
134c; turkeys. 19e; ducks. 114c; geese, aac.
til l I rti v reanirrj , fiir; nrsta, 7c; see
onde. 26-; packing stot k. 22'4c.
KGGS Extras, 26c; firsts, 224c; seconds.
11.4c
Receipts. Shtpm'ts
Wheat, bu 2.W.O0H 147.000
Corn, bu IS 00 44. OW
Oats, bu 3.1X10 4.000
Mlnneaptolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Spt. .-WHEAT-Sep-teniber.
$1,004; December. $1. 114311 114;
Mav. $1,164: cash. No. 1 hard. $1 if, No. 1
Borthern, 1 11 a 1114: No. 2 northern, $107
Ul 10; No. $ northern. $1.041.074.
FLAX Closed at $2.el.
IDRN-Nu. 3 yellow, WHc.
OATS No. I white, 3246K4C.
FlAJl'U -First patents. In wood, f. o. b.
Minneapolis, S5.j06.7O; second patents, $6.30
at. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. I.-WHEAT-Fu-tures,
lower; September. 97Hc; December,
$1.0MT1 004: May, $1.0t4. Cash, strong;
track: No. 1 red, $1.01 4& 1.04; No. S hard,
$l.004 1-064.
CORN Futures, steady; September, 864c;
December, 544c. Cash, steady; track: No.
2. 5nc; No. 2 white, 5954c.
OATS- Futures, steady; tie pt em her. 304.P?
December, S34ti334e. Cash, steady: track:
No. 2. 31c; No. 3 white, 36 ' 004c.
RYE Firm; 78c.
FLOl'R Firm: red winter patents. IRfln
t?650; extra fancy and straight, $4-2554.60;
nsrn winirr izirmiw, eo.viia.mi.
SP;EI Timothy. $a.3O(U9.50.
CORN MEA L-33.15.
BRAN Irregular; sacked east track. 9,ft
9Sc.
HAY Steady: timothy. 114 0(ff1BM'
prairie, $12 ay 14.50.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: lohhtnH'
$21.50. Lard, higher; prime ateam, $U.95(
12.1.-1. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra
shorts, $13 25; clear rigs, $13.25; short clears
$13.50. liacon. higher; boxed exta short.
$14.75: clear ribs. $14.75; short clears. 113.00.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery, 2745j314c.
EGGS Higher; 32c.
Receipts. Shipments.
r lour. Dois s,i4u
Wheat 73.400
Corn, bu 62.UU) 00
Oats, bu 69,500 3700
n.in from unchanged to higher than
yesterday a fsew 1 ui . .o....
London closing stocks:
.. 11H IXlUUITllie .-saan
.. tost Mo.. Kan. n Tex..
.. 444 N. T. Central
.. Norfolk Wool..
.. M4 Ho pfd
..10SV Ontario Vlmt...
..1064 Per neylTanln
..lMKand Mines
.. 16 heading
.. tn southern Rr
..mv 4o ptd
. ltd Ho. Paciriu ..
. 304 t'nlon Pacific
.78 do pfd
. 34 L 8. Bteel .
. 414 do pfd
. It Wkbaah
. 174 do pld
.131 gpanlab 4a....
firm. 24 4d per ounce.
wiakiu'v wniw Der cent.
The rate 01 discount In the open mar
ket lor short Dins is .....
ot discount 1.1
months uuie V"1
New York Money Market,
NEW YORK. Sept 9. MONEY On call
easy at 1402 per cent; ruling rate. 14 per
cent; closing bid. 1T4 per cent; offered at
17(. ner cent. Time loans weaker: sixty
days, 3i per cent and ninety days 44
Dor cent: six months. 44S44 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-tV
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8330-'
4.8340 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8610 1)0 r
demand. - Commercial bills, $4.8Zrn.83'4c.
SILVER Bar, 634c; Mexican dollars, 44c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
steady.
Closing quotations on Donas today were
as follows:
U. 8. ref. Is, reg....l01 int. M. M. 44s 24
do coupon 101 Japan 4a 8S4
V. la. reg 1014 do 44 Ms
do coupon 1014 K. C. So. 1st 4a.... T24
V. 8. 4a. re 116 L. 8. deb. 4a 1M1.... 2
do coupon lli LAN. unl. 4a. 74
Allla-Cbal. lat to... T64 M. K. AT. lat 4a.. S7
Am. A(. 6 1004 do gen. 44a 4
Am. T. A T. T. 4e..l0OHMo. Pacific 4a 77
Am. Tobacco 4a 74N. R. R. of M. 44s Mi
do a 1064 N. Y. C. f. 34a 88
Armour A Co. 44.. 2 do deb. 4a 6
Atrhlaon gen. 4a M4 N. Y., N. H, A H.
do cv. 4a IOU ct. e .'....1334
.10814 N. 4fc W. lat 0. 4s. M4
. 34 do cv. 4a M
. No. Pacific 4a 101
. 2 do Is 714
. WHO. 8. L. rtdi. 4s.... 24
. 82 Penn. cv. 14a 1SL6.. 864
.106 do con. 4a 101
. M4 Reading (en. 4s S
121-S Bt. U 8. P. fa. 4s 4
Cbes. ft Ohio 44a...lu4 do gen. to M
do ref. (a St L 8. W. c. 4s... 734
echVago ft A. ivia.. t.v, "do 1st goia es o
C. B. ft Q. . 4a t64 Beauoerd A. L 4a.
do sen. 4a HSo. Pacific e. 4a.
C. M. ft 8. P. ( 84s 14 do er. 4a..
C. R. I. ft P. cot. 4a n do 1M ref. 4a....
do rfg. 4a it 8o. Railway to...
Colo. In4. to 75 do gen. 4e
Colo. Mid. 4a 4 t'nlon Pacific 4a...
'. ft 8. r. ft e. 4Sa m do cv. 4a..
Omaha Packing Co..
ewirt ana company 873
Cudahy Packing Co 113
Arymour dt Co 346
Murphy (shippers)
Benton Vansant A Lush.. 15
Hill A Son 223
F. B. Lewis XI
J. B. Root A Co 141
J. H. Bulla 28
L. F. Huss 39
L. Wolf 68
McCreary A Carev 7
8. Wertheimer is
H. F. Hamilton 118
Sullivan Bros l
Lee Rothschild 77
Other buyers 282
Totals. I..2.334 2.811 17.892
U. jlI Keceipts ot ua.iiiv were very -
erai tor a Fnday, niaxuig toe total lui' u
live oaya ia,W4 neaa, as against eu.ultf head
tor tne same tune lui week ana i,.o licttd
fur the same period a year ago. 11 will oe
noted from this tnat wnlie receipts are not
quite so large as taut week tney are almost
lu.uoo head larger than tor the corresponding
days a year ago.
It Is a typical Friday's market this morn
ing. Packers had ail laid in liberal sup
plies of beef steers while the runs were
large earlier in the week and, as a result,
were not especially hungry for additional
beef. Under such conditions, as might be
expected, the market was very Blow and a
drug from start to finish. Buyers, in fact,
did not care very much whether they se
cured any more cattle this week or not.
and their bids were generally lower on all
kinds.
Cows and heifers were very slow and dull
and accordingly weak as compared with
yesterday. While the offerings were very
light, it took considerable work on the part
of sellers to make a clearance.
This late in the week there is never a
very active demand for feeders, and while
strictly good cattle did not show so much
change, light and trashy stuff was very
hard to move.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $7.00(38.00; fair to good
beef steers, 6.00g7.00; common to fair beef
steers, $4.o0(5.00; good to choice cornfed
heifers, $3.604.60; common to fair cows and
heifers, $2.60(33.50; good to choice mockers
and feeders, $4.76600; fair to good Blockers
and feeders. $4.004.76; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.25(24 00; stock heif
ers. 13.2564. 25; veal calves, $3.60(0)7.26; bulls,
stags, etc., $3. 2686.00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.00(fi6.80; good to choice
beeves, 6.4OiZi.U0; fair to good beeves. $4.60
(&5.30; common to fair beeves, $3.754.50;
good to choice heifers, 4.2oo.OO; good to
choice cows, $4.004.6o: fair to good cradea
$3.6O4.00; canners and cutters, $2.50f5;3.40:
good to choice feeders, $4.903560: fair to
good feeders. $4.ft034.80: common to fair
breeders. $3.254.20.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
HH KKT Muklnir allowances for ttuF usual
week-end shrinkage In sheep and lambs re
ceipts, today's supply was relatively large.
In the neighborhood of forty-five doubles
were received, giving a five days' total 01
fully 140,000 head. The big end of today s
run arrived In feeder flesh, however, and It
required more or less sorting to shape up
bunches suitable for killing. Inquiry for
all classes, both feeder and lat, was reason
ably active and generally steaiiy prices
were paid from the start. Feeder buyers
were by no means as plentiful as they were
at mid-week, but reserve orders furnished
an adequate outlet and anything at all
desirable moved In good seamm.
Trade during the week has been In splen
did condition. The table of receipts and
the list of quotations tell the Btoiy most
forcibly. Despite the fact that the big
barn was almost over-tujied at times, de
mand has been easily ample and very good
clearances were made on the day of arrival.
Values have been well sustained through
out, current sales appearing little different
from those of a week ago. Some weakness
developed on the very thin, common grades
of feeders, but old ewes claimed most of
weakness, other kinds of half-fat stock
going at fully steady figures. In fact, the
demand for feeders has been the ruling
feature of the trade and is no small factor
in stimulating the demand for stock bought
on killer's account.
Quotations mi grass stock: Good to
choice lambs.v $6.60ipG.75; fair to good lambs,
$6.1b(JM.oo; feeder lamus. 6.uuto.lu; liandy
weight yearlings. $5.0U5.3G; heavy year
lings, J4.6Otr6.0O; feeder yearlings. $5,004(6.30;
good to choice wethers, $4.2Otf30; fair to
food wethers, $4.0054.20; feeder wethers,
4.0OQ4.80; feeding ewes, $4.2&'(!4.75; feeding
ewes, $3.00&.3.65; fat ewes, J3.76Sj4.25.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
1391 Idaho lambs, feeders 66
146 Idaho lambs, culls 37
938 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66
146 Wyoming lambs, culls 42
241 Wyoming ewes, feeders 93
6W Wyoming ewes, feeders 86
500 Wyoming ewes, feeders 96
250 Wyoming ewes, feeders 96
226 Wyoming lambs, feeders 43
351 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 61
164 Idaho lambs, oulls 69
104 Idaho lambs 66
779 Idaho lambs 66
j UlUII t C.tt.lr-MAV el.tHKKI.
lit'TTKK-Vreauiro, No. 1, dellveird to
the retail trade In 1-lu. cartons, Uv: No. I,
In 30-iu. tuba, .No. 3. in l-lb. tailons.
Hoc; No. t. 111 wi-lb. lui.H, 211'. packing
stock, suliu pack, Zo; uuny, 111 tuMo. lues,
2jsj Almkpl iiiaiigt'M eveiy Tueauay.
ttlfc.l-.rtK ivtnis, lit'; ytiung Americas,
u4c; dalaioH, l."-4i , triplets, iB"u; liuilieigt i,
lc; No. 1 brick 184c, Imported Swiss, 31c;
uomehlio r. !., 24f, blink. Awies, Uc.
POULT It a lresj.sl burners unut-r I lbs.,
20c; over 2 lbs., lee; hens' loc; cocks, 10c;
Oueks, lec; geeee, lot, tuike, 26c; pigeons,
pur tlus., $l.-u; homer squabs, per do., $4.uv;
fancy squabs, per dug., 3.60; No. 1, per do.,
I3.VU. Alive: Li onel a, ltc; ovei 3 lua., 1,
hens, 11c; old roosters, be; old ducks, lull
tvaineieu, Ivc; geese, lull leatheied, 8c;
turkeys, 20c; guinea fowls, Jc each; piut-ons,
per do., otic; nomeis, per dos., 8J.nu, equabs.
O. 1, per UOS., et.ov, liu. a idi uub., ciw.
r isll tall rroaeit Picket el, 12c; wulte
tlsh, 17c; pike, ioc; trout, lie; laige dap
ples, 2Vc; epaiiisn mackerel, lfc, oel, Iac;
haddock, 13c; tiuundeis, Uc; green catfish,
lHc; buffalo, 8c; Halibut, He; white perch,
He; bulihetfdd, llic; roeoiiad, $1.U0 each; shad
roes, per pair, tmc, flog legs, per dog., 30c;
salmoii, liiv.
Beef Cuts Rib: No. 1, 14c; No. 2, 134c;
No. 8, 6c. Loin: No. 1, 16c; No. 2, 14c; No,
3, Ve. Chuck: No. 1, bLc; No. 2, ovuc; No. 3.
6c., Round: No. 1, 84c; No. 2, 74c; No. 3,
04c. Plate: No. 1, 114c; No. 2, 4,sw; No.
3, 44c.
FRUITS Oranges, Californlu Valencia,
all sixes, per box, $5.0tHi;5.26; Mediterranean
Sweets, 2&S sixe, $3.00; o.4 sine, $2.50. Lomuiis,
Llmonieia, extra fancy, euu sixe, per box,
$7.00; 3MI sice, per box, $7:50; choice, b00 slxe,
per box, $6.o0; 360 size, per box, $7.u0; 240
slxe, boa per' box less. Banamtr, fancy select,
per bunch, $2.20tj2.50; Jumbo, bunch, $2.76
U3.75. Cantaloupe. Colorado Rocky Kords,
64 slxe, $2.00; 46 standards, $2.50. Plums, Cali
fornia, red, per 4-basket ciate, $l.i. Italian
Blue Piunea, Washington, per crate, 1.2j,
In lots, per orate, $1.10. Peaches, California
.always, per 20-pound box, 8uc; 'n lots, of
twenty-five or more, per box, 874c; Colo
rado Elbertas, per 20-pound box, MX'. Pears,
California Bartlett, per box, $3.00; in lute,
per box, $2.o&; Oregon and Utah Kloonlxb.
Beauties, per box, $2.50; In lots, per box,
$2.4ti; Washington Bartit-tt, per box. $2.76; m
lots, per box, $2.00. Apples, home grown
In bbla., $4.O0w4.o0; new Oregon, In boxes,
$1.75; California Gravensteln, per box, $2.10.
Grapes, laiiiorma mniiKai, ier e-nnsKet
crate, $1-50; Concords, homo grown, per S-
pound basket, 021130c. watermelons, Texas,
14c per pound. Hates, Anchor brand, new.
SO 1-pound packages, in box. per box. $2.0o.
VRllSTAbblifi-r.es potatoes. 111 sacks.
per bu., $1.0Kt!l.l0. Sweet potatoes. Virginia,
per bbl., $3.75. Onions, laite yellow, in
eacks, per lb, 3c; Iowa, small red and yel
low, per 10.. zc; opanisn, per crate, $i.hu.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red.
per lb., liic. LK plant tancy Florida, per
dux., $1.00. Celery, Michigan, per dux..
bunches, 36c.
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Cab
bage, new, per lb., 2c. Tomatoes, per bas
ket. &0ni60c. String and wax beans, per
market basket, 75c. Cucumbers, per market
basket, 60fci75c. Radishes, extra fancy home
grown, per dox., bunches, 20c. Lettuce, ex
tra fancy leaf, per dox., 46c. Parsley, extra
fancy, home grown, per dox. bunches, 30c.
Turnips, per market basket, 40c. Carrots,
per market Dasket, ouc. ueets, per market
basket, iOc.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts, black, per
lb., 2c; California No. 1 per lb, 17c; Cali
fornia, No. 2, per lb., 14c. Hlckorynuts,
large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb, 6c. Cocoa-
nuts, per sack, $6.00; per doxen, ,G6c. Honey,
new, twenty-tour frames, it.'io.
do cv. to.
A. C. L lat 4a
Ral. A Ohio 4a
do (Ha
do 8. W. 3MS
Brk. Tr. OT. 4a
Can. of O. to
On. Leather to....
C. of N. J. g. to.
Console, money..
do account
Amal. Copper
Anaconda
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio.
Canadian Pacific.
Chesapeake ft O...
fhifd G. W....
rhi.. Mil. A St. P.
De Beers
Denrer ft Rto O..
do pfd
Brie
do lat P'd
do 3d pfd
Grand Trunk
llllnola Central ..
SILVER Bar.
.'14
...33
...1134
... Ms
... 14
... 404
... :.4
... 84
... 71
... 224
... 63
...1144
.. ja4
... M
... 894
...ll4
... 174
... Z4
... 3
D. A H
D. A R. O. 4s....
dn ref. fie
PlellUeiV 6a
Brie p. 1. 4a.
do gen. la
do cv. 4. ser. A.
do eartee B
Oen. Elec. cv. to..
III. On. lat ref. 4a. a Mo.
Int. Met. 4tta 74
Bid. Oflered.
74 do lat ft ret.
24 tT. 8. Rubber s.
tl V. 8. Bteel 3d to.
484 -Cm. Oem.
8'.4Watwah 1st to
71Vk do lat A a. 4s. .
70 Weetern Mi. 4a...
4 Weet. Eler. cv. &.
135 Wla. Central 4a....
Pacific t, to
04
... t
... MS
... 44
...106
...74
...101
...103
... 64
...103 1
...1034
ta. 4
...1('4
... 34
...84
4
D34
rate
three
Local Becerltles.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker 1
A Co 449 Omaha National bank bulltlng;
a. 1M0.
Liverpool Grata aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. f WHEAT Spot
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock;
futures quiet; October, 7s 44d; December,
7s 4T1. March, 7s 64d.
CORN Spot quiet; old Amerloan mixed.
5s lOd; futures easy; September, 4s 84d;
October. 4a 844.
Mllevaekee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. e.-FLOCR Dull.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1.154jl.l5;
No. 3 northern, $1.12491134; December,
1.001004.
OATS 3444335c.
BARLEY Samples. fOg'Tlc.
Alma. Neb., Lt.
Cudaor Packlnj Co
... . ... , Rank fi dC.
W.,' 'V.r. K.h.. Klec. U to. 134
. R. I. ft P ref. 4a. 1W4
10.300 1 ynirmonl Creamery pi
37.700 ; Kairment Creamery com
H.dTSUIto Pree-a
Iowa Portland Oement lat to... .......
Kanaaa Oaa Hec. .1 f' een pfd..
Kanaaa City loc
u.. m.. K. C 6. "I
omah. Water Co. to. 144
o00. ft &";:'". "t
Omaha ei C. B. U Rr . com
Omh. C. B. . Kr. to, 1821
Omaha l. Br- '?
Pacific T. ft T. aa. 187
Seoktne Inland Kmp. to. 1IM
fnion Stock Tarda atock. 0m. ....
tsited Mr !.. lJ
Trt-Cltr aallway ft Usht
DalatB Grata Market.
DVLl'TH. Minn.. Sept. 9 WIIEAT
September. $1 12S; December. $1.T; No. 1
northern, $11-4. No. I northern, $1.0740
110S,
Bid.
7
M
0
8
lw
107
It
8
8
74
84
83
7 '
'ii"
4
lli
u
Aaked.
loo
M4
10
t
88
14
loo
lial
84
74
M
S84
44
1
a
lu
H4
e
M
J4
Boston Stocka aad Bonds.
BOSTON, Sept. 9. Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Adventure 4 Michigan 44
An ion a Com 14 Miami 184
Alkiuei il'sMohaws ....48
Atlantic 4 Nlplaln 104
Calumet ft Arli 18 North tKitte Hn
Calumet ft Herla. . too ce',!a Ie
Centennial 17 Old Dominion 88
Ci.nD.r Hanaa WO'lHlo 73U
Daly-West 4Hay rona 18(4
Kaat Bulla 7 Shannon 4
Flrat National I -! Superior Copper 474
Hancock 14 Superior ft fine ton..
Hancock tl! Tamarack Mtt
Helvetia 4 t'. 8. 8. ft Rf
Indiana 1"4 o pfd 48Vi
lale-Koyale liUtah Cona ts,
Keweenaw 3Wolverlne 1234
Lke ( oDoer 84 W Yukon Gold 4
Uasalle 10 Boa ton ft Ely 14
MaiiechuaelU 7
Bank leetrlags.
OMAHA, Sept. t. Bank clearings for to
day ware $3.iH6.0(M.34 and for the corre
sponding date last year 12.660, 713.3.
Treaaorg Itatement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business
todsy as as follows:
Trust Ponds: Gold coin. $891,266,669: silver
dollars. $46.6:. 000; silver dollars of HM),
$3 631.0110: sliver certificate outstanding,
HnS.UW.CO0.
New York Csrh Market.
The following quotations are furnished
hv Loean A Bryan, members New
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth
Omaha:
Bay State Oas 8! Inspiration ... ...
Butte Coalition 184Utroee
Cactua 14 Nevada Cona
Chlno 164Newhouae
Chief Cona 14 Ohio Clipper
Fraction 4 Ray Central
Oavla Daly 1 6-14 awlft Pk. Co....
Fly Central Seare-Ruebuck Co.
Hly ( oni 80 Sliver Pick
Kranklln 1"4 Superior ft Pitta.
Oiroui (STonopak Mining..
Uoldlleld Cone 84 Trll.ky Copper ...
Uoldlleld Florence... $4 Norm Laute
Uoldlleld fleJey 4 Bohemia
Oreene Cauanea 4
York
street
.... 74
,..$ 18-1
.... Jos,
.... aa
14
.... t(4
..1(14
.lb
.. a
.. 114
34
.. 4
.. 84
Bank of Germany Statement
BERLIN, Sept. . The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany
the following changes:
CaHh in hand
Loana
,i.n.r, Kiinfi n annara sliver aotiars in 11 uscounis
general fund. $6.j.lS; current liabilities, (Treasury bills.
$47 343.745; working balance in treasury of-iNotea in circulation
ficee. $32.05(1. Is4; In banks to the credit of ilieixislts
the treasurer of the United States. $36,623.- Gold In hand
$44; subsidiary silver coin, $20,2m$.(U4; minor I 'Increased.
show
Decrease,
I.110.0UO mark
25.5.'.iO mark
22.Ct2.uu0 mark
6.im1.o mark
W W.OO mark
.ur2.0u0 mark
10.OM.ooO marks
Pr.
6 40
6 00
6 35
6 10
2 90
2 65
1 50
3 50
b 60
6 16
6 25
6 26
6 70
4 76
2 60
3 10
4 00
4 00
4 00
3 90
8 75
3 40
t 26
6 45
60
t 86
t 40
6 40
6 40
6 66
40.
6 66
6 40
Allouea
Amal. Copper
A. Z. L. A a.,
Arlcona Com. .
Atlantic
No. At. Pr. No. At. pr.
(80 1 86 t. 1200 5 IS
2 786 3 80 16 1108 6 28
1 838 4 00 1 1010 3 26
1 830 4 16 1 1(120 6 25
t 880 4 70 1 8I 00
t 1185 6 00
COWS.
$ IK IN $ 814 t 80
1 806 I D 1 876 $ 80
1 887 $ 00 4 e6 3 80
I HO IM 1077 $ 86
t 878 t 00 1 1018 8 70
I S30 3 00 11 106t 80
( Ml $ 18
HEIFERS.
1 610 I 16 11 674 I to
t 628 3 26 3 800 1 10
BULLS.
1 MM I IS 1 1400 t 56
t I860 I 40 1 1480 I 65
CALVES.
10 303 4 75 2 330 8 AO
1 330 6 T 1 ISO 75
1 80 6 75 8 15 1 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDKKS.
$ 75 8 60 1 827 I 80
, WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
12 cows 045
15 cows 706
47 feeders. .1096
12 calves... 157
19 cows 916
31 hnlfnrs... 757
25 feeders.. 915
11 feeders.. 853
10 cows..
19 cows..
6 cows..
18 steers.
Dixon Neb.
3 steers.
922
937
. 928
.1167
3 26
3 30
6 45
6 23
3 40
4 30
4 60
4 35
3 56
3 85
2 26
4 65
19 cows 992 4 25
13 cows 940 t 75
26 feeders.. 946 4 80
40 feeders. .1090 6 20
7 heifers... 961 2 60
32 cows 840 3 15
8 steers. ...1032 4 50
17 steers. ...1111 6 25
11 heifers... 713 3 3o
2 bulls 710 3 20
16 steers. ...1075 5 3S
(7 steers.. ..1122 5 36
James
13 steers.. ..1118 6 50 3 steers.... 976 E 00
3 cows 10H0 4 10
Elkhorn Valley
11 heifers... 600 3 00
Platte Valley
23 steers.... 913 4 00
23 steers.... 835 3 50
J. Jaoobsen Neb.
KI7 4 60 2 steers.
F. O. Durand Neb.
1018 4 45 33 steers.. ..994 4 46
3 60
Johnson Neb.
4 30 8 heifers... 630
00 4 cows 993
3 20
Waldron Neb.
3 40 15 feeders.. 800
833 Idaho lambs, feeders 33
100 Wyoming ewes, feeder culls 70
626 Wyomlnk ewes, feeders 80
644 Wyoming ewes 100
191 Wyoming ewes 99
1.10 Wyoming ewes 99
864 Wyoming ewes 98
269 Wyoming ewes 87
449 Wyoming ewes 93
39 Idaho yearlings, oulls 76
310 Idaho lambs 66
277 Idaho lambs , 68
167 Idaho lambs, feeders 60
79 Idaho ewes 98
350 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66
343 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 66
18 Wyo. lambs, feeder culls.... 46
352 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 56
431 Wyoming lambs, feeders 46
367 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAHKBT
Demand for Cattle and Sheep Steady
Hogs Slow,
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. CATTLE Receipts,
2,000 head. Market, steady. Beeves, $4,804
8.40; Texas steers, $3,754(6.00; western steers,
t4.5ord)7.20: stockers and feeders. $4.0O(iiv3.20;
cows and heifers, $2.4O.g.60; calves, $7.00
9 25.
HOGS Receipts, 10,000 head. Market,
rather slow at early advance.' Light, $9.25
9.85; mixed, $8.600.70; heavy, $8.40ir9.60;
rough, $8. 408. 66; good to choice heavy, $8.66
41 0.50; pigs, $8.40(g9.50; bulk of sales, $8.75
9.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head. Market, ateady. Native, $2.854.60;
western, $3.X'y"4.55; yearlings, $3.75g5.75;
lambs, native, tb.sl.w; western, tb.ati.w.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sent. . CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,000 head, including L200 southerns.
Market, steady, uressea Deer ana exporr.
steers, $7.66Cfl8.1&; ralr to good. sb.owBvj.oo;
western steers, $4. Sots'?. 40; stockers and feed
ers, $3,254626; southern steers, $3.85(&6.60:
southern cows, 1.8604.26; native cows, $2.60
4)4.76; native heifers, eJ.t.7b; puns, J.2W0
4.10; calves, $3.758.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head. Market, 00
tn 10c hlirher. Bulk of sales- 0.2:f9..:
heavy, $9.U4i-9.40; packers and butchers, $9.30
4f9.66; light, $9.604j.9.66.
blllILr a iJ ijAmrjrv zieceipts i,wi 11 emu.
Market, strong. Lambs, $6.264p7.O0; year
lings, $4.604j.2o; wethers, $4.004.60; ewee,
$3.6o4.36; stockers and feeders, $3,006)4.60.
St, Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9. CATTLE) Receipts,
4,500 head, (including 1,800 Texans; market,
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$7.6f'(j'8.10; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$7.0tKu7.66; steers under 1.000 Ins., $6,0047.00:
stockers and feeders, $3,754X5.75; cows and
heifers, $3.504i.75; canners. $2.60a8.26; bulls,
$3.2&4J5.25; calves, $5,0049.66; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.5036.60; cows and heifers,
13.50ftl4.7S.
HOGS Receipts, 3,500 head; market. 100
to 16c higher; pigs and lights. $9.704f4.ko;
packers. $0.40449.65; butchers amd best heavy,
tltOKi;9 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.200
head; market, strong; native muttons, $4.00
4?4.25; lambs, $5.50ry6.75; culls and bucks,
$3.00(f3.60; stockers, $3.00474.00.
Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 700 head; market steady; steers, $4.50
4j7.25: cows and heifers, $3.00416.00; calves,
t4.004f8.00.
HU(irt iteceipts, .w neaa; marsei o'triuc
higher; top, $:i.!40; bulk of sales, lUlOlrtlbO.
HHEEl't Anu LiAM lis iteceipts, l.tiuu
head; market 104716c higher; lambs, $6.26
6.76.
Boston Closing- Stocks.
BOSTON, Sept. 9. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
42 Mohawk
C34 Nevaada Con
36 Nlplialns Mince ..
164 North llutte
6 North l,ake
H. ft c. C. & S. M. 134 Old nonunion
Butte Coalition 18 Oereola
Cat. ft Anions. 674 Parrott 8. ft C
t il. ft Hecla 546 (julnry
Centennial 16 Hhannon
Copper Range C. C. . 65 Superior
Eaat Butte C. M.... 7 superior ft B. M..
Franklin 10 Superior ft P. C...
Olroux Oon 4 Tamarack
Granbr Con 82 U. S. a ft O
Oreene Cananea 'i l'. 6, 8. H.
lale Royale Copper.. 20 do pfd ...
, 4 l ull Con.
, 10 Winona ...
, I84 Wolverine .
M..
Kerr Lake
lAkm Copper ..
Miami Copper
48
:.4
S4
84
an
LT
U4
72
4;
4
114
bA
3F4
3X4
44
23 4
'4
1 20
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept . COTTON-Spot.,
closed quiet: middling uplands, $14.00; mid
dling gulf. $14.26. Sales 8.468 bales.
Cotton futures closed very steady; clos
ing bids: September, $13.76; October, $13.09;
November, $13.03; December, $13.06: January,
$13 04; February, $13.07; March, $13.14; May,
$13.16; June $13.16; July, $13.15.
LIVERPOOL. Bept. 9 The following
are the weekly cotton statistics: Imports
all kinds, 80,000 bales; Imports, American,
23,000 bales; stock, all kinds, 302.0UO hales;
stock, American, 216.000 hales; American
forwarded, 61,000 bales; total exports, 1,200
bales,
ST. LOUIS, Sept 9.-COTTON, lower;
middling, 134c; sales, none.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9 METALS Stand
ard copper, easy; spot and futures, $J2.l(1ji
12.26. London, quiet; spot price, 56 10s; fu
tures, 56 6s. Lake copper, locally, $12.76(cP
12.874; electrolytic, $12.50rff 12.76; castlnii,
$l2.2fo 12.50. Tin, easy; spot and futures,
$24. 264)25.60. London, dull; spot, 162; fu
tures, 168 6s. Lead, dull; $4.40414.50, New
York; $6.30(fK.86; EM St Louis. London,
spot 12 8s 9d. Spelter, quiet; $5. 40m 6.60,
Mew York, sb.swo.iib, .ehlbt bu ixmis. Lon
don, spot, 22 17s 6d. Iron, Cleveland war
rants, 49s 6d in London. Locally quiet
ht. uiuiB, aept. . mc 1 al,o xeaa.
firm; $4,324- Spelter, strong; $4.36.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 9. DRY GOODS
The demand for gray cotton shows a lull.
with values easy, rams 01 the coarser
grades are MiO, per lb. lower la the central,
markets, but spinners are holding ateady
and are declining, contracts being at the
prices current lor spot mercnanaiae. io-
mestlCB are quiet. 01 ng name zor spring
nnntlnua to sell well. Carpet wools have
been selling more freelly. Domestic wools
are qulnet in ctua market
Now York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Alios IT LeadTllle Oon.
Sheep Co. Neb.
33 steers.... 730
Cattle Co. Neb.
3 40
18 steers..
85 steers..
6 cows...
6 steers..
6 calves.,
6 cows...
3 steers.. ..1126 4 00
935 3 75
20 cows
5 cows
12 feeders
4 cows. ..
3 cows. "
cows...
JO cows...
a cows...
157 steers.
67 steers..
36 steers..
3 cows...
19 steers.
10 cows. ..
7 calves.
4 steers..
cows...
calves.
1 cows. ..
2 steers..
, 951
V.
, 925
248
. 733
S. C.
. 816
. 8-J0
J.
. 767
. 616
3 50
3 50
961
811O
875
8.S5
..180
.. 950
611
950
3 10 2 steers
Heryter Neb.
3 90 1 bull...
3 70 2 cows.
8 70
WYOMING.
3 36 11 feeders
3 65 10 cows...
$ Ot)
Edgar Boice Wyo.
.. 921 4 65 66 steers.. ..1006
..1019 4 50 34 steers.. ..l'47
..1049 4 60 19 steers.... 59
WESTERNS.
Carl Mahlum Mont.
.. 83 3 76 1 cows 1016
Waller Enerson Mont.
.. 6M 4 40 12 cows....
.. 796 $ 15 6 steers..
. . 2M 6 25
William Enerson Mont.
...1067 4 75 6 steers. .
.. 816 3 25 9 cows....
210 6 50
I Man Howell Mont.
Ulii 4 lo 3 steers..
740 4 4)
. offerdahl Mont
10 steers.. ..i3 3 ( scows...,
S cows 640 3 25
HOGS Hug trsue opened up
3 80
3 40
3 40
3 15
3 86
3 80
4 60
4 50
8 90
716
900
904
728
4 00
3 75
4
4 76
3 60
ftlonx City Live stock Market.
SIOCX CITY, Sept. . (Special Tele
gram,) tA 1 1 iwceipis, euu neaa; mar
ket steauy.
1 loots iteceipts, z.iuu neaa; market DC
higher; rango ot prices, $a.049.2o; bulk of
sales, $8.tvo'uv.uD.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western mantels jtmnruny ;
Cattle
South Omaha
St. Jobeph ..
Kansas City
St. Ixiuls
Chicago
Totals
2.300
700
3,000
4.5IK)
2.UU0
Hogs. Sheep
Z.XU0 17,900
2.-1I0
2.200
3,500
10.U00
1.500
2.000
2 am
10.0UO
..12.600 20.700 83,600
Brunswick Con
Com. Tunnel stock
do bonds
Oon. Oal. ft Vs....
Horn silver
Iran Silver
Offered.
t
. U
. 1
.140
. 441
.U
UtUe Chief
Mexican
Ontario
Ophlr ..........
Standard
Telhrw Jaokwt
.. I
.. T
..135
..326
..140
..Ui
.. 46
925 6 00
930 4 00
fin
shape, sales that were made early showing
Evaporated Apples and Dried Pralta.
NKW YORK, Kept. 9.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Firmly held, with fancy quoteo
at lOVaile; choice at 8fifi4c: prime at 84
S4c: common to fair at 64i4c.
DRIED FRUITS Supplies of prunes on
the coaat are comparatively small and
firmly held, but demand Is quiet, and II is
reported that there has been some selling
at slight concession. Quotations ranue
from 34'dlOo for California fruit up to So
to, and from 5(34c for Oregon. Apricots,
unrhanged; choice. 10VnH4c; extra choice,
Uiil24e; fancy, I24il34- Peaches, ateady;
choice, 7'i74c; extra choice, 74474; fancy,
Kit 84c. Ralitlns remain firm, with loose
muHcatels quoted st 3471540; choice to
fancy seeded. fc''Cic; seedless, 44't54c;
London layers, $1.?125.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. . -COFFEE Futures
closed steady at a net loss of IDiiX) points.
Cluhlng bids: September. 8 30c; October,
8 25c; November, 8.35c; December, 8.40c;
January. 8.45c; February. k.49c; Mari'h,
8t4c; April, 8 67c: Mav, 8.69c; June, $0c;
I July, 62c; August I63e.
gufrar Market,
NTJ7W YORK. Sept 9. SUGAR Raw.
steady; Muscovado, 89 teat 8. 860; centrifu-
al, 96 test, 4.stc; moiasses sugar, ss test,
.61: refined, steady; crushed, 6.S&0; granu
lated, 6.16c; powdered, 6.26c
Omana Hay Market.
OMAHA, Sept. 9 HAY No. 1 upland.
$13.00; Kansas. $14.00: No. 1 upland, $12.00;
packing, $10.00; alfalfa, $14.00. Stiaw:
Wheat 16 00; rye, $7.00; oats, $8.00.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. . WOOI-Qulet;
territory and western mediums, lK'uJc; fine
mediums, 174jCOc; fine, 144il7c
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
IS WELL REMEMBERED
Henry Marker Leaves Ills Possessions
to the Man Who Cared
for Illni.
Written on a little slip of yellow paper,
the writing scarcely legible because of the
trembling hand of the writer, the last will
of Henry Mackay, who died several months
ago in the county hospital, has been filed
for probate in the office of the clerk of
the county court. Everything possessed by
Mr. Mackay has been left to Charles Camp
bell, one of the hospital attendants, who
was kind to Mackay during his last lllnem.
When he was taken to the honpita!
Mackay had several hundred dollars In Ills
possenslon. This was kept for him in the
office of the hospital. After all expenses
have been deducted Campbell wilt receive
a neat little sum.
FAST WORK ON HILL DEPOl
Ulg Cement Piles Rise as If by Magle
and Large Force Ifnstles
Work Along;.
So fast has been the progress on the new
Burlington freight terminal that the con
tractors will begin setting the big steel
beams which are to support the main floor
where the heaviest strain Is to come. Cc
men piers have risen as If by magic on the
site of the new building and the hope of the
contractors that all this work might lo
finished before cold weather set in is likely
to be realised.
The grading work on the driven ay and
entrance to the terminal Is progressing well
and soon Omuha will see a new street
where ones old Eighth street wa.
i