TITO BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2P. 1010.
CiulS AM PilODUCE MARKET
Wheat Pricei Decline Under Strain
of Heavy Stocks,
CORN VALUES ALSO FALL OFF
fin Wntkrr Influences Price la
- tern Brit Baying Softer Slack
ness AIthm Expected M
11 nth Cora and Wkeat.
OMAHA. Sept 28. 1910.
hat continues to decline under bearish
cunultiun bom abroad and In domestic
li-uuu. 1'reonura oC Jieavy stock and lack
of cash dementi has Ured holders of long
vtn-at who have been anxious sellers of
Ule.
.Curn traders wera forced to give way to
the excellent weather conditions and pilots
wvakei-d because of the lack of demand
ami buying powers.
V heat broke early on further pressure
by snorts. Conditions ars still bearish as
to stocks and shipping demand. On the
other hand traders are Induced to go slow
and rather favor soma upturn from this
decline.
Spot corn took another slump, sample
ottered lielng taken by elevator houses at
a Vc decline. Receipts are light aa farm
ers are slow sellers on thene prices.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.09.2,000
bushels and shipments were 450, ouO bushels,
against receipts last yesr of 1.391.000 bush
els and shipments of W9.0HO bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 711.0UU bushels
and shipments were Wi.'M bushels, against
receipts last year of &M.00U bushels and
shipments of lUv.UOO bushels.
Clruiances wire l.Ooo bushels of com, 46
buHhslM of oats, and wheat and flour equal
to &J,v3 bushels. M
IJverpool closed Hd lower on wheat and
fed lower on corn.
Ilnsha Cash Prtere.
WHUAI-No. 3 hard, WVifctWc; No. I hard,
91Vatio; No. 4 hard, &6We; rejected hard,
W)iyjui No. 2 spring, SMijiuiu; No. 8 spring,
coRN-No. I whits. 4bi(4c; No. 8
white, 4V4' No. 4 white, 4iV(48'c; No.
S color. 4&VU4XV:; No. i yellow, 481'jj49c;
No. 3 yallow. 48Va-mc; No. 4 yellow, 47Vi
44ic; No. 2, 44V4Kc; No. 3, iOW&c; No.
4, 47'Va47'!i,c; no grade, 4447.
OATH No. 2 white, 31i(,:il'c; standard,
9QV31Vc; No. 8 white, 3uVj31c; No. 4
white, JsXtf30Sc; No. 8 yellow, xaMti No.
4 yellow, 29V'30c
UAKLKV-No. 4, 623; No. 1 feed,
toVjc; rejected, 4WuUc
RKK No. 2, 70a 71c; No. 8, 6970o.
larlot tteeelyta.
Wheat, Corn. Oela
Chicago M 850 138
Minneapolis 312 ...
UiUMlia, 23 2tf 15
Dululu
...204
CHICAGO UHJUN AD PROVISIONS
Features of tke Trading and Cloelnc
Prices os II oar d of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Short seller of
wheat overreached themselves today. Ol
rorlngs turned out to be too tree, although
i.wa waa decidedly bearish, foreign condi
tions In particular. The result was that
purchases to cover sales pushed prices up
and the close was at a net advance of Vtu
to i4J'a. Final quotations of oorn were
a snade to H'o down, oats unchanged
to 1-Mc off and previsions the same as last
night to 30c below.
wheat closed on a rally and at almost
the best prices of the session. On the start
of trading large proffers from Russia and
Argentina at lower prices affeoled Kuro
uean markets bearlshly and Incidentally
influenced Chicago. Popular sentiment
here became a one-sided one In the absence
of any definite developments iavonug iue
bull side, Primary receipts showed a de
crease, but shloments from primary mar
kets continued lower in the extreme. In
Hum connection It was noted that Minne
apolls wheat stocks rose 716,000 bushels In
four days, compared with a gain of lio.ooo
bushels a year ago. Flour business today
was reported poor. Manitoba exporters
sent word that best bids from across the
ssa were 2u'M under workable limits. Da
cember ranged from VTi.itva-r.o and closed
from io to WrHc up at WVa98toc.
December corn sold from dui.uoc, clos
ing steady and a shade off at 60viu5Ho.
Cash corn waa weak. No. i yellow closed
at B(ji:5m.
Oats followed other grains. December
fluctuations were between 33Vio and Xi
333kc, with the finish at the last named
quotation and no different from last night
latest figures were 17Vfl30c cheaper for
pork, unchanged to 20o lower for lard and
ltKyluc down for ribs.
leading futures ranged as follows:
Artleles. Open. High. Low. Close.l Yes'y.
A heat I
July 96 96 961 96 96
Dec. 979s i1 9798&)1 9H,
May 1 03ft 1 OH 1 08ft 1 OtVkl 1 03
eCurn I I .
Sept, 62 62 62 62 62
Dec. 504r 50H 60 60C(j'S 60
May 63(uii3 63 63 63&3i&
Oats- I I
Sept. 32 32 32 32
Dec, 32'o- SS(&' 8333&33(&'
May S6Vul 3o36(& 3636437
Pork I
Oct 17 65 17 66 17 60 17 60 17 77
Jan. 17 37 17 42 17 12 17 20 17 50
Lard
Sept. 13 75 13 80 12 75 12 80 12 80
Oct. 12 47 12 60 12 40 12 40 12 60
NOV. 11 62 11 65 11 42 11 42 11 67
Jan. 10 45 10 46 10 40 10 40 10 52
Ribs
Sept U 66 11 55 11 47 11 50 11 60
Oct 10 97 11 06 10 9'i 10 96 11 10
Jan. 9 17 9 30 9 IS 9 1720 9 36
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easy: winter patents. 84.3MJ5 06
winter straights, 14. (Km -4 76; spring straights,
s4.74)(ir4.76: bakers. I4.60&6.75.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 5MT3c; fair to
Choice malting, 67o70o.
8E toil's Klax. No. I northwestern, 82.60
Timothy, spot. I8.91Q9.00; 810.87&11.62.
PROVISIONS Meespork, per bbl., 818.80
18.65. Lard, per 100 lbs., (12.80. Short clear
idee (boxed), 12.7Mj'13.25.
Total clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 319,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1.002,000 bushela, compared with 7,391,
000 the corresponding day a year ago. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 68
car ; corn 234 cars; oata, 13 cars; hogs,
lii.000 head.
BUTT K R Steady ; creameries, 2i28o;
dairies. Vj-7o.
KC1US Steady; receipts. 4.781 cases, at
mark, cases Included, 18rg21c; firsts, 23c;
prime flints, 25e.
CHEESE Steady; daisies, 15ai54c;
twins, 14&15c; young Americas, lSVtil6c;
long horns. 1515e.
POTATOES Easy ; choice to fancy, G&Q
72e; fiilr to good, 5Sifr6o.
POULTRY Steady ; turkeys. 18c; fowls,
13'ic; springs. ISo.
VEAI "Steady; BO to W pound weights.
frtriOc; 60 to 85 pound weights, 9ftl0c;
to 110 pound weights, WlSc
NKW YORK GKXERAt. MARKET
Quotations of the Iny on Varloas
rontntodltlea.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. FLOUR Easy,
with demand slow; spring patents, 15.4M
6.60; winter straights. 4.35iH.40; winter
patents. 84 60 4 90; spring clears, Jl.JT.'nl.M;
winter extras No. 1. 3.6.Vii3.K; winter ex
tras No. 1 !3.4tvja.66; Kansas straights.
I4.764M.K6. Rve flour, barely steady; fair
to good, f4.uoitf4.20; choice to fancy, H.'JOy
4.S5.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
l w, 1.Slu1-; coarse. II 801.25; kiln dried
83.S5.
WHEAT Spot market, steady; No. t red,
11 03. elevator, and $1.03. f. o. b , afloat;
No. .1 northern Duluth. II. 21, f. o. b.,
afloat. Futures market waa auiet all dav.
but rather steady In absence of pressure
and on a little commission house buying.
The close showed practically no change
rrom yesieraay. oeptemoer, i wtii mi,,
closed 11.03: December, tl .O6'4'a1.08 8-1.
rlooed 8106S.: May. I1.08'(rl.l0, closed
.... . ..... mt klm i... . . . , .
1 1 io; rvceipis, in.vov ktu., siiipnients, it,
972 bo.
CORN Spot market, easy; No. t, Co,
axked. elevator, domeatio basis to arrive.
and 60c, nominal, f. o. b.. afloat Futures
market was weaker on favorable weather
news, closing o to net lower; Septem
ber closed 61c; December. 6Stj69vc. closed
&!. Mav c osed lo: receipts. 10.13B bu.
OATS Spot market steady; futures mar
ket was fairly active and Irregular, losing
S,c higher to He lower, octooer. JWiT5te.
closed S!Kc; November close-,1 89c; Do
cember, S9Tc: May, 42c, and July, 42c; re
ceipt, 97.445 bu.
HAY Quiet; prime, 11 10; No. I. 11.053
1.07: No. t. 95C041.00: No. t 75gHoo.
HOPS Hteady: state common to choice
I'trtt, Irttilo; lfOS, nominal; i'acino coast
lMft limlic: 1908. nominal.
HIDES Steady; Central America, tic; Bo-
I. FATHER Firm; hemlock firsts. 24f
o: seconds, 2Vfi2o; thirds. HMflOOu; rejevu,
PKOVTSION" -Pork, steadr; mess, t3 00y
(3 76. Beer, steaay; mess, i wxrris dii;
family, 119.00(j 20.00; teef haais, .Outj7M.0O.
Cut meats, easy; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
llm.. lb-uino; pickled hams, isui.tc. iaro.
easy; middle west prime. $12 lifti l2.8f; re
fined, steady; continent, IIS tf; gnutb
America. $14 00; compound, $10 87ffll.26.
BUTTF.R Steady, firm; creams: spe
cials, vc; extras, 26c; third to first, 24 J
Hc; stale dairy, common to finest, Itaftt;;
process, second to special, J3'(27c; factory,
June make. 23V&24c; current make, 22423c;
Imltstlon creamery, 2ti 25c.
CI1EBSK Steady ; state, whole milk, up
slate, 16H17c; fancy, lSc; choice. )4ir
lbc; good to prime. 14jjl4Vc; common to
fair. ll13c; skim, full to spsolal. UHJ
U
KGOS Steady ; fresh gathered, extra first,
26V27c; first. 241j2ftc, seconds. 7Z&XO.
POULTRY Alive, steady; spring chick
ens, UV&lo'tjc; fowls, lMsr 16c; turkeys, 12(8
I. tc; dressed, weak; western broilers. 170200;
fowls, 14-ai7Vc; spring turkeys, 14fi27c
WEATHER I THE ORAM BELT
Continued Fair, with Bfe Important
Chance In Teneperntnre.
OMAHA. Sept 28. 1910.
The weather Is much warmer In the
Missouri valley this morning, and gener
ally warmer weather prevails everywhere
west of the Mississippi river, except In
the extreme lower Mississippi valley and
west gulf states, where temperatures are
slightly lower than on Tuesday morning.
The cool wave that passed over tne cen
tral valleys Monday night has reached tne
Ohio valley and lake region, and the
weather Is much cooler In those sections.
Light frosts occurred In the northern por
tions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Light
and scattered showers occurred lit the
Ohio vailey and lower lake region within
the last twenty-four hours, and light rains
are falling along the upper Atlantic coast.
Generally clear weather prevails In the
central valleys and throughout the west,
and the indications are for continued fair
In this vicinity tonight and Thursday, with
no Important change In temperature.
Temperature and preuipiiation as com
pared with the last three years:
1910. HAW. 1908. 107.
Minimum temperature 67 60 83 41
Precipitation 00 .00 .08 .00
Normal temperature for today, 62 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
II. 00 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909,
.77 of an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
2.67 Inches. L. A. WELSH,
. Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
Cora aad Wheat Ken-Ion ilalletla.
for Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at s a. m., 75th meridian Unas,
Wednesday, September 28, 19iu;
uatAHA DISTRICTS.
Temp Kaln-
Rtatlona. Max. Mln. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.... 69 46 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb..... 73 ' 35 .00 Clear
llroken Bow, Neb 80 39 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb... 75 40 .00 Clear
Cubertson, Neb.. 84 42 .00 Clear
Kairbury, Neb... 74 43 .00 Clear
Fairmont. Ner... 70 39 .00 Clear
Ud. Island, Neb.. 76 45 .00 Clear
(Hartington, Neb 75 88 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb... 73 R9 .00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb... 76 41 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.... 72 39 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb 69 42 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb... 74 43 .00 Clear
Alta, la 70 36 .00 Clear
Carroll, la 67 85 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la 68 86 .00 Clear
tiibley, la 88 32 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la.. 74 46 .00 Clear
Not Included In averages.
Minimum temperature for twelve-how
period endiug at 8 a. m.
District averages.
Tamp. Rain
Max. Mln. fall.
74 46 .10
74 54 .20
70 44 .00
4 44 .00
68 48 .00
68 40 .00
70 38 .00
72 42 .00
72 40 .00
Station.
Columbus ....
Louisville ..
Indianapolis
Chicago
St. Louis ....
Des Moines .
Minneapolis .
Kansas City
Omaha
17
. 19
U
26
13
. 14
, 30
24
, 19
Light showers occurred within the last
twenty-four hours at two stations In the
Columbus and one In the Louisville district.
The cool wave has reached tne onto vaney
and lake region, and light frosts occurred
In the northern portions ol onio, Indiana
and Illinois Tuesday night Freexlng tem
peratures were recorded at luur stations in
the Minneapolis district Temperatures are
decidedly higher along and west of the
Missouri river.
1 a WHLUH, Locai f orecaster.
St. Loola General Market,
ST. LOUIS, Sopt 28. WHEAT Future
higher; September, 96c; December, 99c;
May, $1.04. Cash dull; No. 2 track, red,
11.00 1.03; No. 2 hard HScSJl.Oe.
CORN Futures firm; December, 49
49; May, 62. Cash, steady; track No. 2,
52c; No. 2 white, 62&52c.
OATS Futures steady; December, 22
33o; May, 3uc. Cash, steady; track No.
2, 3f32c; No. 2 white, 35c.
FLOUR Weak; red winter patents, $4.75
5.25; extra fancy and straight, $4.104iH.7O;
hard winter clears, 13.304(3.60.
SEED Timothy, $8.0m&tl.tSO.
CORNMEAX 82.90.
BRVN Weak; sacked east track, 86898e.
HAY Market steady; timothy, IliOuQi
19.00; prairie, $12,00115.00.
BA GOING 8c.
HEMP TWINE 7c
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing,
$19.50. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $12.60
M12.70. Dry salt meats, unchanged, boxed
extra short. $12.67; clear ribe, $12.67;
short clears. $L2.87. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed extra short, $14.12; clear ribs,
$14.12; short clears, $14.37.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 12c;
springs, 12c; turkeys, 1719c; ducks, 12c;
geeBe, 9c.
BUTTER Unchanged; creamery, 25
29c,
EGOS Firm; 230.
Receipts, Shipments.
Flour, bbls
Wheat bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu....
6,600 11.500
R4.000 87,000
24,000 36,000
48,000 89,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY, Sept 28. WHEAT Sep
tember, 86o, bid; December 96o. bid;
May, ll.OOVu 1.00, bid. Cash, unchanged;
No. 1 hard, 97&I1.03: No. (. 95b$1.00; No.
No. 1 red, 99&I1.00; No. t, 9699c
CORN September, 61c, bid; December,
486tSo; May, 61c, bid. Cash, unchanged
to Vtfflo lower; No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. I
mixed. 61'u61c; No. 1 white, 61o; No.
3. 50c.
OATS Unchanged; No. I white, S2S4o;
No. 2 mixed. 31Ht(320.
RYE No. 2. 73750.
HAY Unchanged : choice timothy. $18.50(3
14.00; choice prairie, $12.2.Vol2.60,
BUTTER Creamery, 2So; firsts, 26c; sec
onds. 23c; packing stock, 21 c.
EGOS Extras, 26c; firsts, Z4c; seconds.
16c.
Receipt Shipments
Wheat, bu 161.000 143.000
Corn, bu 26.000 17.000
Oats, bu 6.000 8,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 28. WHEAT-8pot
$1.0'; December, $1.0v; May, 11.13. Cash,
No. l hard, ll.HH; No. 1 nortnern, ij.ioii
Lll; No. 2 northern, $1.06(ft'1.0b; No. 1
northern. $1.04a'1.07.
FLAX Closed $2.92.
CORN No. i yellow, 62c
OATS No. I white. Sl((t.32o.
RYE No. 2, 69nr71c
BRAN $18.60tt 19.00.
FLOUR First patents, $5.ic5.&0; seoond
patents, $6.106.30; first clears, $3.704.80;
second clears, $2.4tKa2.75.
Ltrerpool Qrain Market,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28.-WHEAT Spot,
dull; No. 1 red western winter, no stock;
futures, steady; October, 7s 2d; Iecember,
7s S'd; March, 7s 3d.
CORN Spot quiet; American mixed, 6s
$d: futures, quiet; October, 4s $d; De
cember, 4s sd.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18. FLOUR Dull.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, $l.llj'l.U; No.
t northern, ll 'O'ul.10; December, o.
OATH o4$l34c.
BARLEY tioia 72c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. ' 28.-CORN Unchanged;
No. 8 yellow, 51 e; No. yellow, lc; No.
$. 61o: No. 4. 60to.
OATS-Lower; No. I white, 3o; No. I
wniie, k-hc; standard, 'c.
Omaha liny Market.
OMAHA, Sept. 28. HAY No. 1 upland.
$12.60: Kansas, $13.00; No. I upland, $11.60;
parkins-. Su.00: alfalfa. 116 00: N.v 1 hnttom
$10 60. Straw: Wheat. 88.00; rye. $700; oats
so w.
rffoo Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 28. -Coffee closed
at a net advance ot crl4 points lower. Sales
it, iiu dm ks. oepiemoer. uctooer, xvovember
December and January, 10o; February
I lie; March. 112c: Aorll. llc: Mav
June, ( ltic; July, 9.1sc; August, l ike. Spot
i-uuve iiriti; iuo cso. i, no; sanioa XVo.'4,
Uc; mild coffee steady; Cordova, UhiQ
LjJaC.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept . WOOLr-Steady ;
territory and western mediums, laajije;
.."w uivuiuiua, iivawj una, uiio.
NEWYORR STOCKS AND BONUS
Preparations for October Settlements
Canie Money Hate to Advance.
DEMAND FOR CASH TO MOVE C0F
9
Rrqalremeats Mast Be) Met r the
Central Reserve Banks Cssstrr
Firms LMsed fo to Near
Limit.
NEW TORK Pept. 2.-The worlfi money
markets responded again today to the
strain or preparations for the coming Oc
tober settlements. The private discount
rate was higher In London, Berlin and
Parts, and the resulting demand for re
mittance from New York caused a respon
sible advance in the foreign exchange rate
here. The rise In the London discount
rate was sharp.
It Is evident that Interior demand for
crop moving purposes Is not yet filled. To
day IWW.OOU In gold waa withdrawn from
the sub-treasury for shipment to Canada.
The sub-treasury account shows a balance
SKalnst the banks for the week already of
V).4a.0"0 and that Institution had a credit
balance at the clearing house today of
$4.14.706. foreshadowing a considerably larger
cash loss by the banks tomorrow. The ac
tual surplus reserve of the banks on Satur
day having stood at but fl7.677.O0O, the ne
cessity follows of shifting of credits. The
details of the national bank returns to the
comptroller for September 1, make It evi
dent that requirements for crop moving
must be met by the central reserve banks,
the country banks being loaned up to near
the limit of available resources. . ,
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value 82.460,000.
United States bonds were unchanged in
the bid price on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were:
galas. High. low. CIom.
Allli-Chtlmers pfd
Amslfamatsd Copper ....
American Agricultural ....
American beet Sugar
American Caa
American Car A F
American Cotton Oil
American Hide U pfd..
Amertoan Ice fleeurlties
American Llnsesd
American Locomotive
American B. g R
American B. A R., pfd...
American Steel T
American Sugar Ret
American Tel. A Tel
American Tobacco pfd....
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining
Atchlmn .,
Atchleon pfd
Atlantic Coast tins
Baltimore aV Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklrn R. T
Canadian Paclflo
Central Leather '
Central Leather pfd
Central of N. J
Cheaapeake & Ohio
Chicago eV Alton
OKI. Ot West new
Chi. Ot. West pfd
Chi. A N. W
Ohl., Mil. A 8t. P
C, C, C. A St L
Colorado Puel A Iron
Colorado A Southern
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudson
D. A R. O
I). R. Or pfd
matlllera Securities
Brie
die 1st pfd
Brie Id pfd
If,
U,TK
100
10, ins
600
400
1H
44
M
I
47
44
SSS
47
II
4.1
118
I
4
1H
80
y
n
WO
100
SI
II
400 87
I, M0 6
100 101
KW 41
100 lis
8I0 1.18
1U0 M4
r 17
5 M
101 100
41 42
111 IK
137 1S7
2
7
1H
S
800
M0
i 10U
no
100 104 104 16
!
I.00 74 7H ?
1,10 13 12 1M4
100 3 88 83
. 200 104 104 104
20
U. 100 T7 n . 77
100 SO 10 M
100 28 21 23
.
tOO 14 146 14S
2,100 120 120 120
71
loo 81 an 20
100 64 M M
4.M0 11 110 131
6,800 16 14 16
100 164 1(4
164
. 2M4
100 11
100 18
1,700 26
10- 43
100 38
n 72
28 27
M Ml
48 43
II 81
General Electrie
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern ore ctfs ..
Illinois Central
Inter bo rough-Met -
Inter borough-Met. pfd
International Hamster ...
Inter. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central ,
K. C. Southern
K. a SosUkerD pfd
Lkolede Oei
Loulsrllle A NaakTlIle ...
Minn. A St Louis
M., St P. A 8. Bte U
M , K. A T
M., K. A T.. pfd... ,
Mlasourl Pacifle
National lilscult
National Lead
N. Ry. of M. M pfd......
New York Central
N. T.. O. A W....
Norfolk A Weetern
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Marti
Fennsylranla
144
10n0 lWH IMS Wi
400 fi64 IM Mt
1U0 1S3V4 112
4,600 9044 V) ,
X600 M 66 f
s
17
10H
41
14
8
100 11
10
1 tt IMt
100 4 4H
loo ion loo loo
100 14SH 143 141
too BS4 M
100 116 136 134
00 I1H 81 V, 11
, M .....
800 84 U 6
10S
. SI Hi
i,iw it m iih
OS llMt 111 lit
100 40 40 40
100 St M W
' lie iiwi 116
, l,sno 81 11 83
..2,000 12H 18 ltH
M
800 t M M
16
! 11
M
. 10,700 14 146 146
1
People a Oas
Pitta., C O. A St L
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Reading
Republlo . Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. A S. F. M pfd
St. Louis 8. W
St. Louis S. W. pfd
Sloee-Sheffleld 8. A I
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Southern Raiilwar pfd
Tennessea Copper
Teiaa A Paciflo
Tol.. St. L. A W
Tol., St. U A W., pfd
Vnlon Pacific
Union Pacific pfd
United States Realty
United States Rubber ....
United States Steel
United States Steel pfd....
100 II I
. I. DUO II I0H
M
II
42
19
400 88 87
100 4 14
100 66 66
64
6,100 116 114 lis
o u n t;
100 6 61 66
1,600 14 II 41
M
IO0 It 28 22
600 El 61 63
42,100 lM 166 165
1.100 an to i
jro t e 79
400 14 14
M.IO0 88 47 M
400 116 114 U
00 4 45 46
Uah Cooper
Virginia-Carolina Chemical
too
68
'rrit
68
is
i
86
14
U
6
6
Wabash -
Wabash pfd 1.M0
Western Maryland
6
Weatlnshouae Bleetrts .... w n si
Western Union I"
Wheeling A Lake Brie.... M l
Total aalea lor tns osy, sua, vug an area.
Ex-dlTidend.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept. 28. American securities
opened ateady today and further improved
on light buying. Near the end of the first
hour support was withdrawn and the mar
ket became Irregular. At noon prices
ranged rrom above to 44 below yester
day's New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Consols, money ...SO 7-14 Loulsrllle A Nash. .147
do account tt 11-14 Mo., Kan. A Tessa.. 82
Amal. Copper 43 New York Central.. .117
Anaconda 7 Norfolk A Western. It
AtohJeon 101 do pfd H
do pfd lot Ontario A Western.. 42
Baltimore A OM0...101 renneriTania
Canadian Pacific ..IMS Hand Mines
Chesapeake A Obi.. 7 Reading
Chi. Oreat Western.. 13 Soutkern Railway.
Chi., Mil. A St. P.. 181 do pfd ,
De Beers 17 Southern Pacific .
Denier A Rio O.... 11 Union Pacifl ....
de nfd 74 so Bfd
,.
. 1
. 74
,. 83
. e4
.114
..170
.. H
,. 4
..110
,. 17
. 17
. 88
Erie
. ss v. s. suai
.46 to pfd
. 14 Wabaah
. 17 do pfd
.116 Spanish 4s
da 1st pfd..
da 2d pfd...
Q ran 4 Trunk
Illinois Central
SILVER Bar, steady at 24d per ounce.
MONEY l per cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 8Vu3 per cent; for three
months' bills, 8'aS per cent.
Loonl
srttla
Quotations furnished by Burns, Blinker
Co.. 448 Omaha National Bank building:
B'4. Aakei.
American Express 844 144
Adams Co., la., warrants, 4 per cent
100
7
84
!
M4
eatrlo Creamery ste 84
Celerado Tel. o. f per sent.....
I per
61
Cudaay Psoklng O. Is , M
Colambus. Neb.. k to, UM t
PeoTer O. A sV t per Mat aeiaj lsU as
ratrmeal Creamerr -H MS
1st. Cen. Co.. wita Me......
lows Portland 1st 4S 8t
ksu. t). A a. t par eeot ptd. W leal la st
tsnaas City (naalelpaU 4s 14
a. C M. A O.. s!4 M
IL C M. A O. sa. 1ML o at
Lrn, Co.. Iowa, warrant. 6 per cent
Omaha Water Os. aa, 114 st
Ooiaaa Water Ce. la, Irs ta
Omasa A C. B. a. R. ptd I par snt SJ
Omaha A C B. St R,., eom
Omaha A C B. St. Kr. is. UA 7
Omaha St. Ry. Sa, 1(14 M
Omaha A C. B. R. A a. p4
Trl-City By. A U. Co.. com. M
Union Stock Tarda Stock. Omaha M
lot
1st
1
Hit
to
44
lot
as
H
M
tatoa StaKk Tare Stack. Osnsaa tt M
Row York Minima; stocks.
NETV TORK, SepL 28. Quotations on
the Mining exchange were as follows:
Alice ski Lesanile Con. I
Brunswick Con .... 1 Utile Chief 8
Com. Tunnel 81 Mexican lot
so eonaa It Ontario loO
Onn Cat and Vs....l Ophlr lot
Hub ttlTer 17 Telle Jacket 60
Iron Silsr 8Bt StaaUr4 us
Ofterwt.
Trensnrr Btntesaent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. The condition
of tha treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust Funds Oold coin, $8S4.tM.sas: sliver
dollars. $44. 874.00; sliver dollars of IK).
$3 6nS.0ut; silver certificates outstanding.
$4S4. 874.00.
Oeneral Fund Standard silver dollars In
general fund. 88.062.0tal; current liabilities,
tuv,7M67; Working balaaoa In treasury ut-
rices. 132. 202. 1ST; In banks to credit of treas
urer of the I'nited State?, t6.818.fi'J8; sub
sldlsry silver coin. 81st.tW4.110; minor vnn.
I .'-.. t"M; total balance In general fund, .-6J5.442.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2$. MONEY On call,
easy, 2S2 per cent; TallnK rate. 2 per
cent; closing lie, m, per rt-nt; offered at
2 per cent; time loans stronger; sixty
days, 4 per cent; ninety dsys. 4 per cent;
six months. 4414 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-ftf
per cent
KT EH LI NO EXCHANGE 8teady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at M.Wir
4 R.T76 for sixty-day bills and $4.8670 for de
mand; commercial bills. $4.X3ti4.si.
SILVER Har. 6.1c; Mexican dollars, 4T.
HOMta Qovernnient steady; railroad. Ir
regular.
closing quotations on bonds today were
ss follows:
t). a. rf.
....l"Mt Int. Mer. 4s "
l'14 Mpn 4a 7
101 sio 4a S
, 101 K. C. S. 1st la 7
1 . L S. deb. a (lttl) '
116 L A N. un 4s
it... Tl M. K. A T. 1st 4t.. M
do coupon ....
U. S. Is. rs...
do eoupoe ....
0. t. 4s. res...
do coupon
Allls-Oial. 1st
A si. A. 6a 1M do f'n. 4s 6s
Am. T. A T. ct. 4s.lM Mo. Iaclflc 4l 7
Am. Tobacco 4s..n. "T nf M (..
do 4a lie N. Y. Can. in. 3a
Armour A Co. 4a M do deb. 4k S
Atchison sen. 4s.... rN. T.. N. H. A H.
do c. 4a 1' ct. s W
do ct. 6s 10 N. A W. ct. 4a..
At. a L. 1st 4s.. 4 do 1st eon. 4s.. M
B. A O. 4
m No. Pacific 4s lot
14 de is 71
1 O. 8. U rfd. 4s M
Kt Psnn. ct. IHa (116
ltw do con. 4s 102
Rvadlnt sen. 4a....
do la
do S. W. Is..
Brk. Tr. rr. 4...
On. of Oa. 6a...
Oct.. Leather 6s...
C. of N. J. ren. ts.IZS Rt. U A I F. f. 4s 2
Ches. A O. 4a l"ll do sen 6a ....t... r
do ret 6a tt St. L. S. W. ran. 4a. 1
Chi. A Alton !.... 7' do 1st sold 4a.... II
C. B. A Q. fen. 4a. 7'4 Seaboard A. U 4a.... 70
C. B. A Q. It. 4.. Hi So Pacific col. 4s W
C. M. A S. P. f. IHa 3 do ct. 4a
C. R, I. A P. o. 4s 7S do let ref. 4s 4
do rfd 4a ' So. Railway 6s l"t
Colo. Ind. 6a 77 do sen. 4a 76'4
Colo. Midland 4s. . 70 Union Pacific 4s ..10!
C. A S. r. A ax. 4s 7 do ct. 4s 102;s
Iel. H. ct. 4s do 1st and ref. 4s 7
D. A R. O. 4a..
do ref 6a
ristlllers 6s ....
Erie pr. 1. 4a....
do fen. 4a. . . .
....U. S. Rubber s....in3
.... M U. S Steel Id 6a..in4
.... 70 Va.-Car, Oiem. 6s. .100
.... 64 Wabash 1st 5s. .....1
.... 76 do 1st A ex. 4a.... 46
A.. Tl West. Md. 4a e
do CT.
do aer. B West. Klec. CT. 6a.. II
Oen. Bleo. ct. 6a.l38 Wis. Central 4s ....
II. O. 1st r. 4a...7Mo. Pacific ot. ta.. 13
Int. Met. 4i 11
Bid.
Boston rioslnn Stocks.
BOSTON. Sept. 28. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were:
Alloues 41 Miami Copper ..
Amal. Copper 41 Mohawk
Am. Z. L. A S...i 87 Nevada Con ....
Aiiima Com 16 Nlplaslns Mines..
Atlantic 4 North Butte ....
B. A C. C. A 8. M 13 North Lake ....
Butte Coalition .... 1 Old Dominion ...
Calumet A Alisons... 67 Osceola
II
4
l
10
84
24
122
Calumet A Hecla..643 Parrott, S. A 0.... II
Centennial 14 Qulncy 70
Cooper Ranse Ooo .. 66 Shannon t
East Butte Cop
superior w
10 Superior A B. M.... 7
4 Sr.perlor A Pitts. C 11
81 Tamarack 68
H U. S. Coal A Oil., 40
290 U. 8. S. R. AM.. It
4 do pfd 4
,13 Utah Consolidated... 42
, Wlnna 7
WolTarlne 118
Franklin
Otroux Con
Oranby Con ....
Green Cananea
lale Rorale
Kerr Lake ......
Lake Copper ....
Laaall Copper .,
Asked.
Netw York Cnrb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange 816 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Bay Stat Oas
. 14 Inspiration ... I
. 18 Laroee 4
1 1-14 Nerada Cons 1
. 18 Newhous 81
. lOhti Copper 1
. 87 Rawhide Coalition... 10
8 1-llRar Central 11-11
. 80 swift Pint. Co 101
. II Sears-Roebuck Co... 167
. 11 BIlTer Pick
. 10 Superior A Pitta 11
. 6 Tonopah Mining t
. 1 Trislty Copper 6
. I North Lake 8
. 4 Bohemia 4
Boston Cone
Cactus
rhino
Chief Cons
Fraction
DaTla-Dalr
my Central
Ely Cuna
Elr Witch
Franklin
Olroux
Ooldrield Florence.
Ooldtleld Daisy
Green Cananea...
Bnnk Clenrlnn;.
OMAHA, Bept 28. Bank clearings for to
day wera $2,474,671.94 and for the correspond
ing data last year $2,689,390.13.
OMAHA GENhiKAL MARKET.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1. delivered to
the retail trad la 1-lb. cartons, 81c; No. 2,
In 80-lb tuba, Hoc; No, 2, In 1-lb. cartons,
to; No. I. In 60-l. -Aibs, ro; packing
stock, solid pack. 22e dairy. In 80-lbx tube,
aatfte. Market changes every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 18c; young Americas,
l!o: daisies, Uc; triplets, 18o; llmberger.
18c; No. 1 brick. 18o; Imported Swiss, iio;
domestlo Swiss, t4c; block Swiss, 22c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers under t lbs,
tOc; over 3 lbs., ltiu; bens lae; cocks, loo;
ducks, 18c; geese. 2&o; turkeys. 36o; pigeons,
per dox., $l.w; homer squabs, per doa., $4.00)
fancy squabs, per dos., $2.60: No. 1, per dox .
$3.00. Alive: Broilers, 16c; over 2 lbs., 11c;
nens, Uc; old roosteis. eu; uiu uucas. tun
leathered. 10c; seese. full featniei1. l);
turkeys, 16o; guinea fowls, 80c each; pigeons,
pr uox., uv; homers, per uos.. co.vo; aquabs.
No. 1, per dos., l.e0j No. 2. per Uos., BOc.
k'ISU (all frosen) Pickerel. 12c. while flan,
18c; pike, 16c; trout, 16c; large crapplea,
'.oc: bpamsh uiackeial. lac, ee. roc. ad
dock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 18c;
biilliieau. Ibc; roeshao, tl.v atu, siiao)
roes, per pair. 6oo; frog legs, pi dos., too;
salmon, 14c
Beet Cuts-Rib: No. 1, 14o; No. t, Uo.
No. . 8c. Loin: No. 1. 16c; No. 2. 13c; So.
1. uc Chucks: No. 1. 6c; No. 2. 6c; No. x
6c. Round: No. 1 7c; No. c; No, 8,
Vo. flats: No. L 6o; No. 2. 4o; No.
8. 4C
FKUITS-Oranges: California Valenclas,
all sizes, per box, $5.00,&.25. Lemons: Llm
onlera, extra fancy, 3oo sue, per box, $0.50;
3o0 slxe, per box, it.Oo; ciioice, 800 siae, per
box, $t.Oo; 360 slxe. per box, $0.60; 240 size,
60c per box less. Bananas: Fancy select, per
bunch, $2.26(2.60; Jumbo, bunch, $2.76s&76.
Cantaloupes: cumrsuo iiucny roros. 64
slxe, $1.76; 46 standards, $2.25; Osage, 12 and
16 else, per crate, i.uu. Italian Blue Frunes:
Washington, per crate, $1.16; in lota, per
crate, $L10. Peaches: California Salways,
per 20-lb. box, 80c; In lots of 26 or more per
box, 76o: Colorado Elbertas, per 20-lb. 'box,
85'a90o : In lots, per box, 82c. Pears: New
York Kelfer, 6 tier, per box, $2.60; California
U. Clalrague, per box, $2.86. Apples: Home-
Jrown cooking, In bbls., $3.60(4.00; Missouri
onathan. In bbls., $4.26ij4.&0; new Oregon,
per box, $1.76; California Gravenstsln, per
box, $2.10; California Belleflower per box,
$1.60. Grapes: Malagas, per 4-crate. $1.60;
California Tokay, per crate, $1.60; Concords,
Mlchgan, per 8-lb bsk., ti'ijSbv. Cranberries:
T , t J Or. mr V.l.l t 7 111 Uol. .U
Texas, lo per lb. Dates: Anchor brand.
new, so i-id. pKgs. in dox, per dox, 12.00.
V EG ETA BLliS Potatoes : Early Ohio, In
sacks, per bu.. $1.001.10; New Jersey white
stock, extra fine quality, per bu., $1.15.
Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per bbl., $2.66.
Onions: Iowa, small red and yellow, per
lb., 2o; Spanish, per crate, $1.36. Garlio: Ex
tra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red, per lb.,
16o. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per doi.,
$1.00. Celeryt Michigan, per dos. bunches,
lbc. Rutabagos: Per lb., lc.
HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab
bage: New, per lb.. lHc Tomatoes: Per bsk..
omuwe. ninng ana wax Deans; rer mkt.
bsk.. 76c. Cucumbers: Per mkt. bsk., 60
75c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dos., 46o.
Parsley: Fancy home-grown, per dos.
bunches, 80c. Turnips: Per mkt. bsk., toe.
Carrots: Per mkt. bsk., 40o. Beets: Per
mkt. bsk., S5c.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per
lb., 2c; California No. 1, per lb., Ike; Cali
fornia No. 2, per lb. 14c. Hickory nuts:
Large, per lb.. 4c; small, per lb.. 6c. Cocoa
nuts: Per sack, $6 00; per dos.. 66c. Honey:
New, 24 frames, $3.65.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 28. STANDARD
COPPER Easy; spot and futures, $12.0t9
12.10; London steady; spot, .r6 17s 6d; Lake
copper, locally, $12.5uvg'12.76; electrolytic,
$12.37trd2.62; and casting, $12.12$12 37.
TIN Easy; spot and futures, $84 50(i35.25;
London, easy, spot, 158; futures, fl68 15s.
LEAD Quiet; $4.40, New York; $4.22T2
1.72. East St. Louis; London, fl2 15s.
Spelter, quiet; $6.6o(.80 New York; $6.35
6.40 East St. Louis; London. 28 10s.
IRON Cleveland warrants, 18s 10d,
London; locally, quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28. METALS
Lead, dull at $1.25. Spelter, firm at $6.42.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 28 COTTON fl pot.
steady, 16 points higher; middling uplands,
13.75c; middling gulf. 14 00c; sales 1.900 bales.
Futures closed steady; closing bids: Sep
tember, 13,4oc; October. 13.53c; November,
18.67c; December, 13.62c; January, 13.61c;
February, 13.66c; March, lS.7Sc; April, 13.8oc;
May, 13 83c: June, 13.82c; July. 13 810.
ST. LOUIS, Kept. 28. COTTON Un
changed; mlddHpK. l'c: sRle none; re
ceipts. 4sJ bales; shipments, 4s7 bales; stock,
31 bales.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK, Sept 28.- Complaints are
heard of non-delivery of knit goods. The
demand for sheer staple hosiery Is better
than the call for the medium weights. Cot
ton goods hold steady and quiet. Silks
show a woderate and steady Improvement.
Yarns are quiet.
Tarpcatlas Market.
SAVANNAH, Sept 28. OIL Turpentine,
firm, 73e.
BOaLN-Flrm, typo F, $dA3; O., $4.07.
0UA1U LIVE SlOCli MARKET
Trade in Cattle Not So Brisk a on
Tuesday.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN LOWER
Sheep and Lanka In Liberal Rerlnt,
While the Demand Is Good and
Prices Show No Ma
terial CkasfC
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 28. 110.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 13. HM 1,W3 S8.K1S
Official Tues.tav 8.2.10 4.W6
Estimate Wednesday... 12.U00 6.220 21.000
Three days this week.. 36,688
Same days last week.. 34. 524
Same days t weeks ago. 31, 139
Same days 3 weeks aKO.33.378
Same days 4 weeks ago. 33,816
Same days last year.... 28,884
12.078
12.472
13.674
13. 2M
17.4M
12.483
112.440
100. 9W
114.80
101.473
88.123
7,8o2
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle hois and sheen at South Omaha
for the year to date aa compared with last
year: loio. 1909. inc. uw.
Cattle Ax lKA 71.1 7S0 114.408
Hogs 1,645,1 1.7V4.i28 $49,590
Sheep 1,803,004 1.300,107 442,837
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Datea 1810. 19o.lr.l7.l04.190a. 11804.
Kept 1...
Sept. 20...
Sept 21..
Sept. 22..
SPt 23..
Sept 24..
Sept. 26..
Sept 20..
Sept. 27..
Sept 28...
8 11,
8 71
'"I
8 It
a 10
8 12
( 16
8 16
8 15
881
i 72
02
4 04
4 12
14
17
4 18
4 19
I 88
I 74
M
I 81
73
Mi
I So
8 47
87
81
48
I 46
$3
6 29
(28
74
4 71
78
I 87
t 87
4 74
76
6 77
( 8
8 44
s
6 9CH
I 86
! 'l
47
6 M
t 24
8 46
6 97
6 19
8 31
8 0 67 6 86
4 18i 6 Is
6 74
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Tarda, South Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at I
p. m., September 28:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'fl
c, M. & st P 8
Wabash 3
Missouri Paclfio ... 1
Union Paciflo 61
C. & N. W., east... 1
C. & N. W., west. .156
C, St P., M. & O.. 11
C, B. & Q., east.... 1
C, B. ot (J., west... 158
C, K. 1. & P., east.
C, R. I. & P., west 3
Illinois Central .... 1
C. O. W
Total receipts... 464
1
S
26 71 t
t
27 IS
8
4 ... 2
17 24
I S
a
t
1
92 114 10
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hofs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
.. 707
584
857
Swift and Company 1,670 1.562 839
Stephens Bros. 26
Hill & Son 225
F. B. Lewi 302
Huston & Co 109
Cudahy Packing Co 1,680 1,867 1.802
Armour & Co 962 1,606 1,973
Cudahy, from Denver.... 120
Murphy shippers 85 ....
W. R. Vansant Co 248
Benton Vansant & Lush. 320
J. B. Root & Co 36
J. H. Bulla 26
L. F. Husz 21
L. Wolf 128
McCreary & Carey T3
S. Wertheimer 122
H. F. Hamilton 237
M. Hagcrty 104
Lehmer Bros 4 .... ...
Lee Rothschild 168
Mo. & Kans.-Calf. Co.... 101
Degan 81
McConnaugh 43
Polsely A Baker 9
Kline & Co 37
Other buyers ..
1,826
84.968
Total $.978 8,987 40,440
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were bgaln
very liberal today, making the total for
the three days 36,688 head as against 14,526
head last week, and 28,614 head for the
corresponding period a year ago. A
feature of today's receipts was the large
proportion of cows, there being more of
mat Kind or stock on sale than lor a long
time back. Advices from other selling
points were not very encouraging, and that
together with the fact that a good many of
the trains were late In arriving at the
yards, delayed the trade to a considerable
extent buyers were out In the yards in
good season In the morning, but they
seemed Inclined to await the arrival of
the lale trains as well as advices from
other markets points before doing very
much business.
Even desirable range beef steers were
slow and lower, the trade not being so
brisk as it has been on most days of late.
Buyers were moro Inclined to take the time
In filling orders. There were not very many
cornfed steers on sale but what there were
did not sell very readily, buyers apparently
giving the preference to the range steers.
Thus It happened that cornfeds were both
slow and lower.
Cows and heifers, as noted above were In
very large supply and, aa a result the mar
ket was unsatisfactory. Canners commanded
steady or close to steady prices, but the
medium to common and even pretty good
kinds were both dull and 10Q15c lower, and
It was late In the day before anything like
at clearance was effeoted.
Desirable feeders were active sellers at
good, steady to strong prices, and the of
ferings changed hands very readily In good
season in the morning. Trashy kinds were,
as usual, more or less neglected, but the
market, as a rule, was In very satisfactory
condition as viewed from a seller's stand
point Quotations on nanve cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $6.7607.75; fair to good
beef steers, I5.765.75; common to fair
beef steers, $1.0006.76; good to choloe eows
and heifers, $4.253.t6; fair to good cows
and heifers, 13.40 4. 25; common to fair
cows and heifers, $2.60t.40; good to choice
stock ers and feeders, $4. 404(4.00; fair to good
stookers and feeders, $4,0044.40; common to
fair stock ers and feeders. $3.26494.00; stock
heifers, $8.004.25; veal calves. $3.M$p7.00;
bulls, stags, etc., $3.00fft.00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves. $8.004.60; goad to choice
beeves, $6. 266.76; fair to good beeves, $4.60
65.20; common to fair beeves, 83.70i34.4O;
good to choice heifers, $4,000).00; good to
choice cows, $4.004.60; fair t good grades,
$3.40ar3.90; capners and cutters. $2.356126;
good to choice feeder. $4.h3i.60; fair to
good feeders, $4.26(04.75.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
'I::::
to....
I ...
a....
t....
$....
i....
it....
i....
i....
8....
1....
8....
If....
8....
At. Pr. No.
At. Pr.
...1MI t 70
...130 1 04
....lost 4 M 12
....1117 I 00 41
....141t 4 40
COWS.
.... M4 I II I
.... 880 I 60 I
....10u0 I to I
HEIFERS.
.... 446 1 111 t
.... 40 I 71 17
..Ml IN
.. til 8 at
a 170 4 M
.. 4 tt
Mt 4 9
171 I II
.... 7M I 75 II
CALVES.
WO I 10 T fit I TB
444 I 60 1 12 I 0
....... 4 it 8 10 T 00
M0 I 00 8 1st f 0
Ut 4 04
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
410 I H I.
474 4 Ot
, Ml 4 48
471 4 00 It
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
17 steers.
49 steers.
8R6 4 00
923 6 00
81 steers.... 996 4 TO
46 steers.. ..1102 4 70
82 cows 1098 4 10
14 steers.. 7)7 4 40
89 feeders. .10(46 4 96
49 feeders.. 924 4 66
86 cows 1000 I 96
38 feed era.. 1007 4 66
16 hellers... 681 $ 46
14 cows 880 $ 86
II calves.. . 2hi 6 60
47 steers.. ..1040 6 20
87 c's&h'fs. 914 3 90
26 steers.... 62 4 80
10 cows 10H4 4 10
26 feeders.. 9C4I 4 90
23 cows 890 4 15
14 feeders
13 cows...
13 cowl.,,
11 flOWl...
764 4 30
815 I 80
7 NO I 35
746 $15
It cows 1080 4 1
C. F. snyaer,
Meoraaka.
11 heifers... 707 $ 80 U cows 988 I 80
25 steers.... 824 4 66
R. M. Faddls. Nsbraska.
46 steers.. ..1185 (16 (2 cows 987 4 14
(4 cows 947 4 10 88 cows 1038 $ (0
George Iidaly. Nebraska.
83 feeders.. llol 120 10 feeders.. 1100 4 20
11 cows 904 ( 26 M cows 1019 $ 96
$4 cows 1001 $ 96 70 cows 974 $ 84
WYOMING.
14 seeders.. 67 4 70 19 cows 844 $75
12 cows..
920 4 10
12 steers.. ..1188 00
20 calves... lid 4 60
20 heifers... 648 $ 60
44 cows Ttt I 14
83 feeders.. 678 4 10
10 cows...
12 calve.
29 cows..,
11 cows...
, 874 I 26
263 I 00
777 I 00
750 $ 76
89$ 4 16
16 feeders.
H. D. Shoomaher, Wyoming.
48 feeders.. 81 4 60 108 feeders. 111$ 4 10
111 cows.... 862 1 84 86 cows 754 124
John Wilkinson, Wyoming.
18 feeders.. 1063 1 26 70 feed ers.. il 8 $48
134 cows.... 947 4 10 23 heifers... 406 8 80
19 cows 807 $86 22 calves... 147 140
17 steers. ...1108 4 80
J. F. HolUsoy, Wyoming.
cows 913 4 10 10 steers.... ICS 4 29
D. 8. Murray, Wyoming.
19 feeders.. 1018 4 69 29 eows 9M 4 14
K Burnett Wyoming.
14 (seders.. 9w2 4 U 71 oow... 887 I 84
S3 eows 857 $ 8b 29 steers.. ..1126 4 74
44 steers.. ..Ii80 4 86
John Hepn, AAyomlng.
IS COWS 7.9 $16 19 calves... 242 1 00
Jamrs Stastlng, yoming.
U cows 9M 4 6 27 steers.. ..1127 109
C. M Richards, Wyoming
14 feeders.. 946 6 36 44 feeders.. 943 4 84
.0 cows 977 4 25
COIXlRAIX).
B. O. Eaton, Colorado.
60 feeders.. 1191 4 90 18 feeders.. 9?1 4
II cows 933 4 04 12 rows 860 8 26
C. O. Cheney, Colorado.
II cow 814 170 t steers.... 724 4 20
Peter Northoim, coioraoo.
cowa mi i to iv caives... au w
10 steers.... 804 4 36
HOGS Hog trad ruled lower today, de
clines ranging from a dim to 16c. Even
at these reductions It waa hard work to
Interest buyers in offerings, with the re
sult that trade was very quiet from start
to finish. No reason wss assigned for the
break, except bearish advices from outside
points and the contention ot killers thst the
present level of values Is unwarranted.
Supplies were moderate and consisted
largely of heavy hogs. Me.llum weights and
limits, while still scarce, are coming more
freely than recently, but favorable discrim
ination In this branch of the trade la by no
means aa marked as It was six weeks ago.
Heavy hogs moved around 88 25(&8.80. with
medium weights at $8-50 and better. Light
hoa-a sold up as high as $8.90 as compared
with yesterday's short top ot xs.io.
No. At. Sh. Pr. N. At. h. Pr.
41 Ill 1 7 71 61.-. 177 40 I 17
tl WO 40 I It tl 14 ISO I i:
17 14 10 IN M t'tt ... I Ml
tt n ... ID to I'l ... tM
15 WO ... I M 41 171 W IK
tl lit ... IH 4 278 90 I M
81 110 ... IK U 194 ... 110
67 1" 80 8 86 14 -7 140 I 10
t 14 ... 41 1st SO sa
61 It7 ... IK 70.. .....! 40 I 10
41 lit 800 I th W U 0 I to
47 tl tO I 11 64 J 10 11
ti tot ... I at to rt ... t tl
t t7i ... i r i 7 l 18
It lit 10 I IS 71 141 80 I 86
M 110 it IS ft Ml 40 I K
It 114 tO I IS 41 tM 110 I 40
11 M ... 117 tl 270 40 I 40
70 100 800 I 17 13 tM SO I 48
14 201 ... I 17 70 17t ... IH
41 100 O0 117 84 217 ... I 0
40 K1 100 I 17 66 111 10 I 70
7t 1st 40 I 17 It K0 ... 9 00
a 2M ... 4 17
PIGS.
I Ml ... 100
BHis.EP Inquiry from sheep buyers, both
local and transient had the same brisk tone
at the close yesterday as at the opening
and prices were well sustained throughout.
The trade was very uneven, of course, and
while some of the stuff looked cheap, light
feeder lambs especially, the general market
could hardly be quoted other than steady.
Bulk of offerings cleared the scales so that
this morning's supply consisted almost
wholly of fresh shipments.
Posted receipts called for a fairly large
run today, but delayed trains are still more
or less of a drawback to active trade and
early offerings were far from complete.
The percentage of fat stock waa relatively
small, as usual, so that packers' purchases
uring opening nours were not large enougn
to reflect the condition of trade as a whole.
As viewed by the morning's sales, It was a
good, firm market on anything that would
dress out well. Choice fat lamb are quo
table up to $6.7o or better, but choice ones
have been notably scarce lately and a test
of tons have been out of the Question.
Feeder trade shows little change, either
in volume or demand or level or prices.
Plenty of buyers were present this morn
ing and the outlook for a good clearance at
easily steady prices, was excellent. Fleshy
feeding lambs are selling around $6.2ftrr4.30,
with medium weights around $5.75(36.00.
Thin, light grades end pre-wees are slow
sellers, $4.60S.2S. The spread In feeder
ewes is also wide, aa win be noted In the
list of values.
Quotations on grass stock: Oood to choice
lambs. $6.606.86; fair to god lambs, $ft.40
6.60; feeding lambs. $4.10.36: handy weight
yearlings. $5.006.40; heavy yearlings, $4,605?
4.90; feeder yearlings. 84.75ifi5.25; good to
choice wethers, $3.8&fM10; feeding wethers,
$3WV&4.00: breeding ewes, $40C$fS.25: fat
ewes, $3.003.75; feeding ewes, $2.253.35;
culls and bucks, $2.25f3.38.
Representative sales:
No. At.
708 Wyoming lambs, feeder 48
858 Wyoming lambs, culls 89
1062 8. D. iambs, feeders 49
104 8. D. lambs, feeder 42
114 Idaho lambs, feeders 66
248 Wyoming ewes, feeders 82
614 Wyoming ewes, feeder 87
Tt.
6 36
4 60
6 40
4 26
5 60
2 8S
3 90
4 54
6 26
6 76
4 20
86
6 86
5 00
I 0
5 00
I 00
6 00
4 10
6 10
8 00
6 60
6 90
6 10
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 20
$ 90
4 25
t 86
t 26
6 76
t 10
I 75
I 80
I 60
6 30
5 90
4 76
6 20
6 20
6 10
6 10
10
8 26
$ 75
6 26
26
187 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.. $4
443 Wyoming lambs, feeder 42
823 Wyoming lambs, feeder 44
964 Wyoming lambs, feeders 60
8fi8 Wyoming lambs, feeders 57
840 Wyoming lambs, feeder 67
847 Wyoming lambs, feeder..
164 Wyoming ewes, feeders....... 96
201 Idaho lambs, feeders... 48
128 Idaho lamb, feeder 43
620 Idaho lamb, feeder ...
577 Idaho lambs, feeder ..
624 Idaho lambs, feeders ..
168 Wyoming ewes, feeder.
43
.60
60
100
67
, 69
47'
63
-64
.63
47
147 Wyoming lamb
841 Wyoming lambs, feeder
3M Wyoming lambs, feeders
293 Wyoming lambs, feeder
676 Wyoming lambs, feeders....'
587 Wyoming lambs, feeders ,
106 Wyoming lambs, feeder
128 Wyoming lambs, feeders
8ii0 Idaho lambs, feeder....
189 Idaho ewes, feeders
146 Idaho yearlings, feeder
626 Idaho lambs, feeder
418 Wyoming lamb, feeder,
culls
1,274 Wyoming lambs, feeder
500 Wyoming ewes, feeder
879 Wyoming lambs, feeders
157 Wyoming lambs, feeders
849 Wyoming lambs, feeder
242 Wyoming lamb, feeders
73
64
94
72
61
168 Wyoming yearlings, reeaere. vi
260 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 67
832 Wyoming lambs feeders 48
802 Wyoming lambs, feeders 43
827 Wyoming lambs, feeders 47
113 Wyoming, lambs, feeder
culls 81
289 Wyoming wethers, feeders.. 97
878 Wyoming lambs feeders 49
288 Wyoming lambs, feeder.... 48
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, Sept . CATTLE Receipts,
20,000 head. Market dull and weak. Beevea,
$i.6M) 20; Texas steers, $3.60(4.70; western
steers, $4.20(6.86: Blockers and feeders, $4.16
4Y6.76; cows and heifers, $2.26&6.40; calves,
$7.00S10.25.
HOGS Receipts, 20,000 head. Market,
weak for light, others steady. Light, $8.90
69.35; mixed, $1.409.36; heavy. $o.&0.2O;
rough, $8.25ca4.46; good to choice heavy,
$8.45)9.20; pigs, $8.26&9.16; bulk of sales,
$8.5(i.00.
SHEEP 'AND LAMBS Receipts, 88,000
head. Market weak. Native, $2.404.16;
western, $3.00a4.20; yearlings, l4.6oij6.iJ0;
lambs, native, 14.7637.10; western, 46.00&7.10.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 28. CATTLE Receipts,
8.900 head, including 4.100 Texans; market
10o to 15o lower; native shipping and ex
port steers, $7.00r8.oo, dressed beef and
butcher steers, 16 6OH7.90; steers under 1,000
pounds, $4.00(7.00; stookers and feeder.
$3.76(86 80; cows and hellers. $3.504.86; can
ners, $2.604J2.10; bulls, $3.26)5.00; calves,
$6.004j.60; Texas and Indian steers, $3.85(9
7.40; cows and heifers, $3.10.60.
HOGS Receipts, 4.400 head; market Bo to
10c lower; pigs and lights, $8.7Va.36; pack
ers. $8.90(39.16; butcher and best heavy,
$9.206.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,900
head; market ateady; native mutton. $4.00
4r4 26; lambs. 86. 607. 00; culls and bucks,
$2.653.60; stookers and feeders, $2.35(93.76,
Kansas City Live Stoek Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 28. CATTLE
Receipts, 20,0o0 head Including 2,609 south
erns; steer lOo to 2oc lower, cow 10c
lower; dressed beef and export steers, $6.76
tjS.00; fair to good, $&.0uu)4.60; western
steer. $4.7694.75; stockers and feeders, $3.76
6.76; southern steer. 83.ouoo.0o; southern
cows. $3.0ti4.10; native cows, $2.76ii4.76; na
tive heifers, $3.76y6.00; bulls, $3.0O4H00;
calves. $4.004$.76.
HOGS Receipts 400 head; market lOo to
20o lower; bulk of sales, $H.66a9.0u; heavy,
$.40tj8.76; packer and butcher, 84.761r9.ot;
light. $8.8649.16.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 14.000
head; market steady; lambs, 8n.7og4.76;
yearling. $4. 7536.26; wether. $3.75u4.40;
ewes. $3.4OQ4.0O; stockers and feeders. $2 60
4.40.
St. Jesepk Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept 24. CATTLE
Receipts, 4.000 head; market 10o lower:
etecrs. $4 604)7.25; cow and heifers, I2.&OJJ
6&0, calves, $3.01$8.50.
HUtio-Receipt, 4,auV head; market, 10c
lower; top, $9 16; bulk of sales. $8.368.W.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.000
head; market, steady, 100 lower; lamb,
$5.ue.60.
Stoek in Slgrht.
Receipts of live stock at the five prlnd-
Cattle. Hon. fthaatn.
flout h Omaha ....
U.50 6) 21(A)
St. Joseph 4,0ta)
Kansas City !
St. Louis 8,900
Chicago 20,000
4l
IK
10
20,000
4.000
14.000
2 900
te.OOO
Totals 46,40. 44,700 I1.809
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH-OMAHA
Mayor Trinor Vetoei Retolution
Permitting Change of Material.
i
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT TO SET
Stoek Yard Knlneem Kansnlne
Plan of City for New Vlndnet
Another Foot Bnll Oasne
with Bellerne.
I
Mayor P. J. Trainor, under the advice of
the city attorney, issued hi veto ot the
resolution of the city council yesterday,
which resolution permitted the contractor
for the Twenty-first etreet sewer to os
brick Instead of cement. The original plans
under which the contract was let required
the use of concrete and the attorney held
that this kthd of material must he used.
The attorney was of the opinion that al
though brick might be a far better paving
material than the cement, a well a more
satisfactory to the contractor and to the
city, yet It was a very bad precedent to
establish even If legal to allow the change
of material In any city contract He said
such contingencies as the need to purchase
the proper machinery to carry out a con
tract should be considered by the contractor
before he offered his bid. The mayor there
fore vetoed the resolution of the council
which permitted the change, and the sewer
will be built ss originally Intended, out of
cement
Engineers Examine Pinna,
The engineer of the Union Stock Tarda
company and the Union Paciflo railroad
have been examining the plan prepared by
the South Omaha city engineer for the
conatructlon of a viaduct at Twenty-ninth
and F streets. The city attorney ha been
Instructed to compel the erection of this
vlsduct. When he set out to do this It waa
discovered that In order to proceed legally
It was necessary to have the plan and
specification of a suitable structure on file
before the companies could be compelled to
proceed. The city engineer wss therefor
instructed to proceed with the preparation
of plans and specifications. These have
been completed and the engineers of the
companies Involved tuvve been examining
them lately to ascertain what may be at
tempted. It has been customary heretofore
for the railroad companies to furnish plana,
but when thl was done the road usually
failed to produce them, and when the city
attempted to force the construction It was
discovered that no plan existed and the
companies could not be compelled to erect
a viaduct where there were no plans or
specifications.
Sontk Omakn ' Meet . Bellevne.
The South Omaha High school foot ball
team will play another game with Bellevue
thl afternoon. It was unfortunately
stated of the game last Saturday that It
waa between the South Omaha boy and the
seoond team of the Bellevue squad. This
was not tbe case, but the first team played,
and thl explain the score of 32 to 0. The
South Omaha boy had only three or four
play which they could use and expect to
make a bettor showing In the practise gam
this afternoon.
Maajlo City Coael.
H. C. Bos t wick ha returned from a two
weeks' trip In the east.
Colonel W. M. Doty baa returned from a
ix weeks' business trip In the east
H. C. Miller goes to Vermont for a
month' vacation during the present week.
The wedding of Miss Oussle Nlehus to
Dr. Hassed Is announced for October 6.
The Mystlo Workers held a very pleas
ant dance last night at Odd Fellow hall.
The Rebekah will meet this evening at
Odd Fallow' halt for jraotlce for a com
ing event
Alex Golden returned to his home In
Whitewater, Kan., after a visit with Mr
and Mrs. John Golden.
Mrs. Mary Lisy and daughter have re
turned from a pleasant trip to Kansas
City and Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. William N. Holt and daughter have
returned from Indiana and will remain In
South Omaha for a few day on a business
trip.
The Presbyterian ' dinner at the old city
hall was well attended yesterday. The
women will serve at the same place again
today.
'Phone Bell South 888, Independent F-1844
for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part of the city. William
Jetter.
The Ladles' Aid society of the English
Lutheran church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Bakke, 614 North Twenty-second
street, at t p. m. Thursday.
A party will be given at the home of
Dr. F. O. Beck this evening In honor of
Leo and Don Plnnell, who are on the point
of leaving for Phoenix, Arix.
Miss Ceclle Lyon has recovered uffl
cently from an attack of typhoid fever
to be able to return to her duties as
teacher In the publlo schools.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho
dist church will be entertained at the noma
of Mrs. Max Foots Thursday afternoon.
The residence I at Twenty-third and X
streets. Officers are to be elected.
The wedding of M'.ss Ocle Elian Barr
and Mr. Curtis Edwin Bragonier will be
celebrated at the home of the bride'
parent, Mr. and Mr. Andrew Barr, 1114
North Twenty-sixth street October 1L
They will make their home at 2614 I)
street.
The annual forty hours' devotion of the
Polish Cathollo church will be observed at
St. Francis' church, beginning next Sun
day at 9 a. m. The servlos will continue
without Interruption until Tuesday even
ing. The local priesthood will be assisted
from Ashton, Alba and Loup City and
several other Nebraska point whsr the
Polish people have churches. .
CATHOLICS ELECT OFFICERS
Conference of Charities Selects Car
dinal Gibbons na Honorary
President.
WASHINGTON, Bept 28. -The conference
of the Cathollo charities tonight voted to
hold It next meeting In thl city In Sep
tember, 1112, and elected the following of
ficer for a two-year term: Honorary presi
dent Cardinal Gibbons; active president
Rev. Mgr. T. J. Shahan, Washington; treas
urer, William H. DeLaoey, Washington;
secretary, Rev. , W. J. Kerby, Washington.
Vloe presidents: Charles A. Corcey, Boston;
Mrs. Thomas H. Kelly, New York; John
C. Hagen, Richmond. Vs.; James F. Ken- '
nedy, Chicago; C. C. Desmond. Lo An
geles; John A Graham. New Orleans.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Krnlta.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue quiet, with fancy
quoted at loo; choice, 8M,eio; prime, ti
8Hc; common to fair. tp Wo.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunea are meeting
with comparatively little demand, but of
ferings from the coast are light and price
are maintained. Quotation range from
34 to 10c for California fruit up to 80-tua
and from 4 to 9S4j for Oregon. Apricots
remain steady with choice quoted at ltHatt
uVLitr c'c.t UWri2iio. and fancy
at 12DlSVsc. Peaches are quiet, but sooie
holders seem to expect an aetlve demand
during the late fall and winter and prtoea
are steadily held. Choice. 7(ff7Vo; extra'
choice, 7 W74c; fancy, SfctUfro. Raisin are
in light upply and prices rule steady to
firm. Loose muscatels, 64tj4o for two to
three crown; seeded, 4Wfto; seedless 4oJ
4c; London layers. 41.iWl.lv.
Isgu Mnrket.
NEW
YORK,
nominal
muscob
bado. 89 test LU-
ral. 84 test. 4.24; molasses sugar. k iT
4o; refined, steady. '
Herbert E. Oooch Co.,
Brokers and Dealers
OBAXST rmOTMIOMaV STOCXa
Omaha Office. Ill Board of Trade Bldm.
-Bell Phona, Doug. 421; lnd.. A2UL
OUSIX ASTD L4SOIIT
aousa xsi mm stats.
