TTTE flEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, 1010.
10
GRAIN AN i) PtiOOUCti MARliEI
Bullish Newt Causes Wheat to Bits
in Value.
y
TABLES ITRM AND BUYING BBISK
Tables Ala Receive a StrentT A
vaaee, Owlif to Geaeral Condi
'tioas and JTews from
Argentina.
OMAHA, Oct. t. 1910.
Hulllsh newi from Argentine gave wheat
steady ana higher opening. Cables were
tirra and buying was mora general.
Short were nervous and covered freely
on the advance, which was hold until the
close, when value showed an advance of
line . .
Corn followed wheat, gaining a fair ad
vance bmh'ln the cash and future deliv
eries. Snorts were the beat buyera.
Argentine newa started wheat up and
allot ta mere run to cover, causing a further
upturn.- Cash wheat was strong on lirht
receipts' and a better demand from east
ern miliars. Samples wera absorbed at Vrc
to lo over yesterday.
The spot corn market waa more active,
with the advance In wheat causing the
advance (Sample offering! wera taken
readily at o bulge over yesterday. He'
celpta are very much less than a year ajto.
Primary wheat receipts were 92,000 bush
els stiit shipments wera 436,000 bushels,
against Receipts last year of 1,.C00 bush
els and shipments of l.VW.OOO bushels.
Prlnmry corn receipts were 664.000 bushels
and shipments wera 6,0(i0 bushels, against
receipts last year of lOrt.OuO bushels and
shipments of 4W.000 bushels.
Clearivncea were W bushels of corn, none
of oats, and wheat aod flour equal to
jm,ipv pusneis.
Liverpool closed Hd to Td higher on
wheat and Sd to d higher on corn,
fimnbai CaI F-rTera.
WHEAT-No. t hard. 934 g98c; No. t hard,
WMifcoi No. 4 hard, 86V4i!Mc; rejected hard.
(!; No. 2 spring, 94V97ttc; No. 3
si-ring, KWawc.
CORN No. 2 white, 47347Uc: No. t white.
t6'S474c: No. 4 white, 454?f46!4c; No. 2
yellow, 4b47c; No. yellow, ViHA7c;
Km. 4 yellow, 40iii464c; No. 2, 4Vu47o, No. 3,
tyaie; No. 4, 4'ri'-MVrC; no grade, 4044tta
OATS-No. 2 white, 30-VS31v.e; standard,
S0ViCi31o; No. t white, 3(V(ij304ie; No. 4
white, it30Hc; No. 3 yellow, 2930Hc; No.
4 yellow, 29?30c.
JiARLET-No. 4, 66061c; No. 1 feed, 3
RYEi-No. 2, 7172c: No. I, 70371a
f x LArlul Krcrlpia
Wheat. Corn. Onts
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha ......
Duluth-'
34
266
26
254
261
'so
160
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the '1 radio a" and Closing
. Prices on Bear 4 of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Big buying rushed up
the price of wheat today. A large. part of
me purcnasing was credited to a promt
nent local shipper, who had covered a
short ilne of several million bushels a few
weeks ago. Hears took fright and there
wan a strong close at a net advance of
l'i'iil'to. Latest quotationa ahowed a rise.
too, in all other leading ataplea corn, jc
to tuMc; oats, W&'c, and provisions, 7
tilOc to 32itc.
Home good Judges believed that the main
cause of the advance in wheat was that
selling had previously been overdone and
me ouige was necessary to relieve con-Kt-.stlon.
But offerings were absorbed with
celerity, much scattered Investment buy
ing was in progress, and there were some
foreign purchases of May delivery.
Primary receipts were decidedly small, and
when late cablea conceded that North
Argentina lacked rain seriously, a bull
flurry started that hoisted prices fast. The
close waa near the top figures of the
aay, witn December IV40 up at 9S'H,9Sc(
after ranging from 9ti7Ao to 98-fcfflW4o.
Corn made a vnrwl r. 1 1 v I)w.miur .m
from i'J-'aMc, and closed firm at 60
60tiv a net gain of c. Cash corn was
urm. ssn. I yellow closed at 61Ut2o.
uenerai dflmanii foe fm t m u u . mt a vim A
by the bulge In wheat and corn. December
neiween c and 33c, and finished V4
fcc net higher at 82io.
The close left pork 15c dearer; lard more
costly by 7V?lCc, and rlba at an advance
of IVvSlOc to 2240.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
northern, tl.07Wfil.llV; No. I northern.
tl "Vi 1 V
rl. AX Closed at 82 .
CORN No. 3 yellow, 511ig.24e.
OATS-No. i wh te, Suvtr.
RYE No. 2. 70r,i72c
KHAN 311 MdrlitOO.
KLOUR First patents. IS.nfl8.g6; seermd
patents, ri.10Ti5.30: first cellars, 13. 7v?390;
second clears, 32 4&2.70.
OMAHA b-MfcH Aki MAKKBT.
mrr-TlCR Cream. r-r No 1. deliver
tba retail trade la 1-lb. cartons, tlo; No. 3,
In 30-lb tuba, 0c; No. x, in l-io. cartons,
c; No. 3. In 60-lb. tuba nV4: packing
iock. solid pack. 22o.. dairy. In a-lb tuba.
tXVdMC. MarKSt cnanges every imj,
CHKe-HK wlna. lse: young Amerleaa,
19c; daisies, lc; triplets, isc; uraoerger,
domestic Swiss, 24c; block tiwias, 32a.
fUuLinK-urmai vruuers uooer a loa
tOc; over i lbs.. M, nana io; cocks, toe;
ducks, uc; gtesa .'sc; turkeys 2bc; pigeons,
per aos., H-2; homer squabs, per dos., 4.u;
ldcv kquabs, per tios., J ko. No. 1, par doa..
$3.00. Alive: Broilers, ibc; over 1 lbs., 11c:
l.ens, i w , wm iwBvi, w-1 w.u uui.ai run
itiarcd. luc. aeafe. lull leatn-rert lm-
turkea, 16a; guinea fowls, 20c each; plgsoaa,
lr iius., wc. O'liiwri. per bus.. t.w; kiuaua
No. 1, per dos.. I1.W: No. 3, per doa, Wo.
Uc; Pke, Uic; iroui, iec, large crappiea,
mc: bijaiiista inackeial, lac; ai ifc. Had
dock 13c; floundera, 13c; green catfish, Uc;
roeahad. tl.wOO each; saad roe, per pair.
&6c; frog legs, per doa, 40c; salmon, 14c
5eCL tun u. . ti . wm
No. 3. to. Loin: No. 1. 16e: No. 3. 13c; No.
L sc. Chucksi No. 1. 'o; io. 2, ta, Na. L
to. Plats: m. 1, aisi no. a ac too.
3, 4 ja
k-h.i:its Oranges: Califronia Valen-
clas, all sizes, per box, IO.004IS.26. Lemons:
LimoneNa, exlia lancy, juv size, per box,
tti.M; ioo size, per box, ll.w, choice, W
Size, per oox, o.w, dov size, per uux, VO.OV,
240 size, wu on me itss. uananaa: fancy
select, per bunch, 32.232. 6f; Jumbo, bunch,
2.7ou3.io. Canteluupes: Colorado Kocky
tvrae, M size, i.iu, w iiiuiub,
()sase, 12 and la size, per crate, 11.00.
Italian Blue Prunes: Washington, per
crate, 31.1a; In luis, per crate, 31.10.
Peaches: Calitornia saiways, per 20-ib.
box, 80c; Colorado per 20-lb. box, 90&S5o.
Pears: New York Kelfer, per bbl., 4.&0;
Colorado Kelfer, 5 tier, per box, 32.60;
Calitornia B. Clairague, per box, 32.80.
Applea: Home-grown cooking, per bbl.,
li.outi4.00; Missouri Jonathan and Grimes
Uulden. per bbl., 34.264f4.bO; Missouri Ben
Lavls, per bbl., I3.au; Missouri winesaps,
per bbl., 4-Uu; jjuisnuuri uwiq, per ddi.,
e3.76; other varieties, per bbl., 3400; new
Oregon, per box, $1.75; California Uraven
stein, per box, 32.10; California Belleflower,
per POX Sl.QU. UIMinn. IU'i iil lUMr,
per crate, 31.50; Concords, Michigan and
New York, per s-lb. bask., 30o. Cran
berries: Per box, 12.85; per bbl., $7.00.
Watermelons: Texas, 10 per lb. Dates;
Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkga In box,
per box, 2.00.
VF-.rsKTABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio. In
sacks, per bu., 6c(&1.00; New Jersey white
stock, extra line quaiuy, per du., 11. lo.
Bweet Potatoes Virginia, per bbl., $2.65.
Onions: Iowa, small red and yellow, per
lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate, $1.35. Garlic:
Extra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red, per
lb., 16c. Kgg Plant: Fancy Florida, per
dos., $1.00. Celery: Michigan, per doa.
bunches, 36o. Rutabagas: Per lb., lc.
Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage: New,
per lb., 2o. Tomatoes: Per basket, 50j0o.
String and Wax Boana Per market basket,
750. Cucumbers: Per market basket, 50
75c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dos.,
46c Parsley: Fancy home-grown, per doa
buncbea, 30c. Turnips: Per market basket,
30c. Carrots: per market basket, 40c
Beets. Per market basket, 35c.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per
lb., 2c; California No. 1, per lb., 18c; Cali
fornia No. 2, per lb., 14a Hlckorynuts:
Large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb.. Bo. Cocoa
nuta: Per sack, $5.00; per dos., 6&0. Honey:
New, 24 frames, 33.65.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
MYMKbTOC&SANDBONLb
1
Feeling that Price Are High Enough
for Present Exhibited.
BONDS HARMED BT BISE IN STOCKS
Belief that Awakeaed Demaad la
Iajared by Aetloa af Stock Market
Cheeks Operation la Latter
Issues.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The Selling of
stocks, which turned prices downward to
day, represented In part a feeling of con
tentment over the extent of the advance
already achieved and the profits accrued
and In part a misgiving over the adequacy
of forcea to accomplish further advances.
Evidence that the newly awakened de
mand for bonds was being harmed by the
action of the stock market waa a potent
factor In checking the organised efforts to
further the rise In stocks.
Light Is thrown on the revival In the
bond market as well as on the events that
precede It by the statistics of new capital
Issues, which have been mad up by the
Journal of Commerce. For the third quar
ter of the present year, Just ended, the
compilation shows new Issues of a par
value of 3194,465,000. This compares with
$417,147,000 in the second quarter and $613,
282,000 In the first quarter, making an
aggregate for the first half year far be
yond any precedent In the history of th
New York money market.
Iealers In bonds have come to the under
writers to replenish their supplies and sav
ings banks and Investment institutions
have become buyera This helpful process
has gone to the root of .the recent diffi
culties and the most favorable auguries
are drawn from It.
At the same time It Is recollected that
the difficulty grew partly out of last year's
excessea In atook market speculation at a
time when more subatantlal requirements
for capital remained yet to be supplied and
bankers deprecate a new movement likely
to reneat that mistake.
The fear that a premature revival In the
stock market will Interfere with the orderly
readjustment of the needed financing by
bond issues has an Influence In restraining
the stock market. The revolution In Portu
gal was of minor effect on the day's mar
ket. The expectation of a poor showing
to be made by next Monday's report of
October 1 on unfilled tonnage orders of
the United States Steel corporation weighed
on sentiment. Th ton of the coppers was
affected by th belief that the curtailed
production last month will make a better
showing In th forthcoming copper , pro
ducers' report. Time money was reported
slightly easier In tone, but foreign exchange
was strong and cash continues to go from
New York to the interior
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, $2,964,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading; quotations
on stocks war as follows:
Bales. Hlfh. Low. Close.
Allls-Ohalmsr pM 400 S4S4 tt 33
AmalsamaUd Copper 18.600 44 44
American AsiieuMural .... 1.000 46 444 444
American IMat Sugar . u 37 M
American Cut 300 V
American G. 4b T M0 4 48 41
American Cotton Oil 3,too M 4H
American H. A U Bfd... 100 31 Vt 31
Am. Ice. BeourlUaa
doLars In general fund. $''..2.V,9,: current
Labilities, $H9.631,K5; working balance In
treasury offices. $.v4.576.; In banke to
cred.t of treasurer of the United States,
$:if..40A6M; subsidiary silver coin, $lS.'.;t'H;
minor coin. $M3,M1; total balance In general
fund, $92,73S,4..
New York Moaey Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. -MONEY-On call.
steady; 3Vfri2' per cent; ruling rate, i
per cent; closing bid. 2V per cent; offered
at 2"S per cent. Time loans, easier; sixty
days, 44' per cent; ninety days, 4Vu-5
per rent; six months 4Vfi4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PArfc.K-tXU per
cent.
STERLING F.VrHANGE Strong, witn
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 K2!S&
U.XAM for sixty-day bills and at $4 .8650 for
demand.
COMMERCIAL BILLS-$4.S2H34 83.
SILVER Bar, 63",c; Mexican dollars, AT.e.
BONUS Government steady: ralroad',
heavy.
Closing quotations on Donas toaay wars
aa follows:
V. t. nt. la, rc....lM Int. M. M. 4H
4a coupon 100 'japan 4a
C. 1. la. rg 101 do 4Ha i
4a eoupea 101 K. C Bo. lit Sn i
V. a U. r l. L. 8. deb. 4a 131.... :
o coupon US U N. unl. it
Atr.e-Chtl. 1st (s.... 7t-H M. K. A T. 1st 4s... 01
Am. As- & 11H lo rn. 4H W
Am. T. T. ot. 4s.. ins Mo. Pacific 4a 7
Am. Tobacco 4a. 1014 N. R. H. ot M. 4H. Hit
do ta 106 N. T. C. ( H W
Armour A Co. 44a.. S3 do dob. 4s 4
W N. T., N. H. a H.
106 ev. a 1SS
lmiviN. A W. 1st e. 4a... M
Ml do cv. 4s 10044
rHNo. Pacttlo 4s 11
Vii do la 71
O. B. K rfds. ta.... s.itfc
Atchison ran,
do cv. ta.
do cr. 6a
At. C. U 1st 4
Bat. A Ohio 4s.
lo tU
do S. W. Vka..
Brook. Tr. ct. 4s.... Pann. cr. la 1U.. A
Can. of Oa. (a. 10744 do con. 4s K
(Jen. Leather ta Raadlns gen. 4s. to
C. ot N. J. g. 6a. ...IMS, St. L. A 8. F. If. 4a H2S
dies. A Ohio 4Ha....lm do sen. to T
do ret. 6a sSt. U B. W. a 4a.. 7
Chicago A A. 3e.. 71 do 1st gold 4a 14
C. B. A Q. j. 4a K seaboard A. U 4s.
do gen, 4a . So. Pac. col, 4a..
C. M. A I. P. g IHa 3Vt do er. 4a
C. R. I. A P. a. 4a. 76H do 1st rot. 4a....
do rfg. 4a So. Rallwar ta....
Colo. ind. (a 7M do gen. 4a
Colo Mid. 4s 7v Union PactPk) 4s..
C. A 8. r. A s. 4V4s M' do or. 4a
D. A H. cr. 4a N do 1st A rat. 4a.
D. A 14 O. 4a M V. g. Rubber 4s 103 "4
do rat. (a US V. 8. Steal td 6....104
Dtatlllare' 6a 74 Va.-Caro. Cham. 4a.. loo
Kria . 1, 4a 'Wabash 1st 6a.
do gn. 4a 7&4 do 1st A ax. 4a.... Ii
do cv, 4s. aar. A... 74 Western Md. 4s It
do series B Wsat. Eleo. cv. 6s
Oen. Bias. cv. ta...,14SH Wla. Central 4a....
111. On. lat ret. 4s. M Mo. Pao. ci. 6a
Int. MU 4fes 31
Hid.
... 701,
... 2
...
...
...10S
... 7H
...V1
...103
7i
. 2
OMAHA LIVE SlUClv MAlUbl
Range Steeri Show Strength, While
Steers Are Lower.
HOGS OPEN HIGHER, CLOSE LOWER
Sheep aad Lambs Coatlaae la Laraje
Receipt, While Deaiaad Is Se
Brisk that Everything Sells
Readily aad Steady,
SOUTH OMAHA
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Estimate Wednesday
Oct 4. itin.
Cattle. Hoars, tlheep.
. .12.H3H z,"5 t'.'.ot.t
4.770 J.St
4,780 31.720
..11.169
S.SWo
Three days this week...4l 11.646 108.100
Pame days last week...M, 12.7KS 121,772
Same days 2 weeks ago.S4.PM 12.473 U0.93S
Same days 3 weeks ago.31.119 13.K74 114 kW
Hame days 4 weeks ago. 33.37 13.2'5 101.473
t?ame days last year.... 31.69 12,768 99,9i
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and aheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with last
year: mm inc. i-ieo.
Cattle sKi.F.24 7S4.49S 1U.0U
Hogs 1.6A6WM 1,821.277 204,313
Sheep 1.96ti.la6 1.418,174 467.92 ....
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Dates. 1910. 1909. 11903. 11907. 1190S. 11905. 11904.
Pept 26...
flept 27...
Sept. 23...
Pept 29...
Sept. 30.. I
Oct. I....
Oct. 2....
Oct 8....
Oct 4..,.
Oct 6....
Kunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
tne union 'stock yards. South Omaha, lor
twenty-lour hours ending at 3 D. m. yester
day:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's
Local securities.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Blinker
A Co.,, 448 Omaha National bank building:
sis. mmmwa.
11
11
11
37
48H
Articles.) Open. I High. Low. Cloge. Yes'y.
YVheat
Jec
May
.July
Coro-i.
Iee.
May -
Oats
Dec, May
Pork-'
Jariy
May
Lard
Oct.-. 1'
Nov,
Jan.
May'
Ribs-
Oct.
Jan.
May'
1 Wi4 1 04T
SOHflti 6O41
63(HuoVa 63Vs
I
33'4HI 38
3tStfV)i 36!
17 65 17 72
17 06 17 16
12 82 12 37
11 97V, 11 77
10 65 10 66
10 16 1 26
U 16 11 30
37 42
32' 37
6 984 97.
I 02 1 H I X
) 1 00 o
414604(84 50tS60
624 63 63
32 83 33
Sb 3t3oU
17 62 17 72 17 67
17 02 17 15 17 00
12 62 12 87 12 65
11 60 U 77 11 65
10 66 10 65 10 62
10 16 10 22 10 15
II 15 11 30 11 07
9 35 42 36
32 (37 30
No. a. . . .
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOTIR Steady: winter patents, $4.35fl
4.96; winter straights. 34.OOf4.76; aprlng.pat
ents, $4.70vu4.75; bakers, $3.00415.16.
RVE-No. 2, 76c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 60t2f66c; fair to
choice malting, JOfg74c.
SEEDS Flax. Nil. 1 lnnlhs.il.Fn 10 kl.
1 northwestern, $2.62. Timothy,' $6-60
8.60. Clover, $8.0014.60.
' PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $18.50
io.ru. Mill, 1W IDS., BllOrt
rlba, sldea (looae), $10.76'aH1.75. Bhort clear
shies (boxed), $U.75'U!ll-87.
Total aiearancea of wheat and flour were
equal to a0a.WM bu. Primary receipts were
Wt,200 bu., compared with 1,600,000 bu. the
uiirnyoiiuiiig uay a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
33 caroj corn, 2b cars; oats, 110 cars: hogs,
16 000 head.
Later cables Indicating some deterioration
In Argentine crop proxpects led to liberal
buying and caused sharp advance. Many
shorts covered. The close was strong witn
December at rVu!c ' net gain of 1VC
Corn started firm, but became suddenly
weak on attempts to put out new short
sales that had been covered yesterday. De
cember opened se'vo to c up at 60kt
Shorts covered later on the renewed
sireusin in wnrai ana caused an advance
The close was firm with December o ut
at 60iiio. 71 1
Oata at the outset were firm, but soon
followed oorn downward. December opened
a shade, o o higher at 3333o and
receded to 12e.
An advance In provisions resulted from
rising prices for hogs. First sales wer
shade to 7V higher, with January at $17.65
lor pors, tiu.oo ior iara ana e.Vi4 ror rlba
BUTTER Steady; creameries. !44i28c:
dairies J3t27o.
1 Aiua bieaoy ; receipts, 7,000 cases; at
mark, cases included, lSVii-lHc; firlnie
I'll KESFJ Firm: daisies. 15M5io: twins
14416c; young Americas, 16c; long horns
lbo.
I OTATOE3 weak; ctiolca to fancy, 65
Htxic; iir 10 gxu, towisiuc.
POULTRY Easy; turkeys, l$o; chickens,
13c: snrrtiss. lacT.
VEAL c-teady; 60 to CO lbs., JflOc; 60 to
w ius., 5iliiv-jc, aa lu iiv 10s., iujljc.
Qootatlons of the Day oa . Vartoas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct 5. FLOUR Steady ;
spring patents, $5.405.60; winter straights, j
$4.26(04.36; winter patents, $4.60t34.80; spring
clears, $4. 30ft) 4.60; winter extras No. 1, $3.60
63 80; winter extras No. 2, $3. 30 3.66; Kan
sas straights, $4.70-j4.80. Rye flour, steady:
fair to good, $4.0ug4.26; choice to fancy, $4.
I&4.36.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, $L361.40: cearse. $1.4ytfl.46; kiln dried,
WHEAT Snot market, firms No. 3 red
$1.04, elevator and $1.03 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.22 f. o. b. afloat.
Futures market was more active and there
was quick price changes on - conflicting
news from Argentina, but shorts were ner
vous and values were higher. Closing at
lc net advance. December closed at
31.0.;; May closed at $1.11.
tOKfi-bpot market firmer; No. t 60c,
elevator domestic basis to arrive and 60o,
f. o. b. afloat Futures market was easier
earlier on the weather, but prices rallied
with wheat closing at c decline to c
advance. December closed 68c, May
closed, 61c.
OATS Spot market steady: futures
market was firmer with the other markets
closing at c to c net advance. October
closed 39c; December closed 39c; May,
41o.
'HAYFirm: Prime. $1.15: No 1. 31.07
1.10; No. 2, 96cfe31.00; No. 8, 76a86o.
Horn- Dun; state, common to choice,
1910, 20fi23c: 1909. I&ft21c: Paclflo coast 1910.
14'17c; 11109, 1014c.
HIDES Firm; Central America. 21c: Bo
gota, 21'!! 22c.
LWATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 22
24c; seconds, 20(52c; rejects, 1617o.
PROVISIONS Pork steady: mess. 121 OfttfJ
21.60; family, $25.00.26.50; short clears, $23.60
u.io; oeei, nrm; mess, 41o.KOWlB.oo; beet
hams, $22.0O"u. 24.00; cut meats, steady; pickled
oeiues, ten to fourteen Dounda. lowisc:
pickled hams, 14ifruo; lard, firmer; middle
wesi prime, i4.ot(ii3.io; refined, firm;
continent $18.40: South America. $14.00:
compound. loM,iiailc.
TALLOW Firm; prime city hogsheads.
1 -ic ; country, lwovic.
BUTTER Steady; creamery specials,
30c; extras, 2h2c; third to first, 24asc;
lave uaiiy, vuimiiun 10 xinesi, 2o(2oO; pro
cess, second to special, 23tf27c; factory
June, 23(g24c; June, current make. 22iffi23o:
CHEESE Steady; state, whole milk, spe
cials. 16Vgl7o; fancy, 16o: choice. 144.
16c; good to primo, 14&14c; common to
KOGS Steady; fresh gatherel, xtrn flrat
9tV.i 0nr' tirut VliW Aa MorxnAm OOi. oo
vVa " ' " as. ISC' vvvhu, SaiyMUi
POULTRY Alive, nominal. Dressed
steady; western broilers, 17U'20c; fowls'
14fl isc ; spring turkeys, 144(26c.
100 va 10214 lfi
IO 4S4 U
116 118H
1374 137
; 3Vi
30 1M4
t 39 Va
100 W74
100 10044
lit 111
st;
ST. LOUIS. Oct A WHEAT C.h
steady;, track, No. 1 red, 99c$ $1.01; No. 2
naru, Dcteai.w; ruturea nigner; .December,
!"c; May, si.bttg i.u.
CORN 4Jash hufher: track. No. x. i"r
No. 2 white, 62c; futures higher; Decern-
uer. ec: may. wc
OATS Cash ateadvr track. No. I iTAe
No. 3 white. 36c; futures steady; Decern'
oer. xx : way, sac.
FIlUR Steady; red winter patents. $4 76
tiE.3; extra lapcy ana straight $4.10(370;
nnru winger clears, a'?3.v.
SKE1 timothy. 3M.0otjo.76. .
CORNM'.AL $2.90.
HKAN--VVeak: sacked east track. 12ifr9ec.
HAY Firm; timothy, $U.00Q19.60; prairia,
ai i"'o 10 vi.
PROVISIONS Pork lower: lobblnc. 81150
lard, higher; prime steam, Sl2.S64ctlH.75; dry
sail nieays uncnangoa; ooxea extra aborts.
i.vtc; clear rina. UY10; short clears, 12,c
bacon, uncrutngad; boxed extra short 14c
ciear rii) ic; anon clears, 140.
ItlULTRY Steady; chickens, lJc
strings. l'i',c; turkeys, l,flflc; ducks, 12c
geese, e-o. ,
miTTEH-Qulet: creamery, 24ia2o.
!-. sirru ai uc,
Flour, bbls.;.
Wheat. 1st.....
Corn. bu.
Oata, bu.,
Receipts Shipment
a.4i 14.
6Oiat 4.(
14 fi .0ii0
. . . m, $6,000 . 74.0U0
104
1M
14
, U.tOO 42 K
3
47 V
147
131
74
24
6SH
10KVI
37
74
1M
M'4
104H
300
40
w
34
47
144
in
ia
8m
MVi
3. DOS 13 l1
1644
14
13
"
37
4544
147
137
MS4
131
3044
66 V4
M
17
12
43
17
44
10Q
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair
Mlaaeaaolaa Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mine... Oct I WHEAT
litoember, $l.lo-k; May, $l.UVi. Cash: No.
1 hard, $113; No. I northern. 1.L'41.13; No.
rredlctloa Is for Geaeralls-
Tharsday aad Friday.
OMAHA. Oot 4. lia
An area of markedly high Dreaaura h..
spread over the entire western portion of
the country, with its orest overlying the
middle Rooky mountain plateau. This high
yiwuiv i. avuuwpaiuw Dy clearing wea
ther, and has caused a very decided drop
In temperature throughout the mountain
region and northwest. Temperatures at or
ueiuw imiiui are reportea in tne extreme
northwest and In the middle and lower
Kocky mountain dlatrlcts. This western
area of high pressure will continue east-
ro over uie central valleys, and the out
look Is favorabls for fair weather In this
vicinity tonignt and Thursday, but It will
be somewhat cooler tonight and will prob-
aoiy continue cooi jnuraaay. biiowers con
tinued in the northweat during the last
iweniy-iour noura, ana tne weather con
tinues rainy and generally unsettled
of the Mississippi river, the rain's being
must seiiciau iu ins vuio vaiiey ana lake
region.
1910 1909 1908 1907
Minimum temperature... 63 69 M a
Precipitation 00 .00 .37 .00
Normal temperature for today 60 degrees.
Deficiency la precipitation since March L
11.61 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In I9ae
L43 Inches.
Deficiency corrsponding period In
3.24 lnchea.
Im A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Kaaaas City Grata aad rrovlaloaa.
Cattle. Hoga. Sheep.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 6 WHEAT De
cember, k;i&97c; May. $1.01ul.0l; cash.
No. 3 hard. 9ic$ 31.02; No. 3. rtcaj$l.oo:
No. I red, 96ri.sc; No. 8, 3fl97c.
CORN December, 48c; May, 61o bid
cash, No. 3 mixed, 60c; No. 3 mixed, 60d
OATS caan uncnanged: No. I
634c; No. 3 mixed. Sia!c.
Ktr. no. a, hoiio.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy. 81150
614.00: choice prairie, $1 J iS-ffll 60
PUTTER Creamery, 2o; firsts, 36c sso
onds, ISc; packing stork, 22c.
EOOS Extra, 26c; flrsu, 4c;. seconds,
17c
, Receipts Shipments
Wheat bu 100 000 141. OuO
Corn, bu lii.ouo , t.t
Oat, bu 6.090 10,000
Liverpool Urals Market.
IJVLRPOOL, Oct I. WHEAT Spot
dull; No. I red western winter, no stock;
futures, steady; October, 7s 4d; Decem
ber. 7a 4d: March. 7s 6'Hd.
CORN Spot easy: American mixed, 4s
Ud. Futures, dull; January, 4s 4d: eb
ruary, 4s 4
American Llnaeot
American Locomotive 300 ttt Mil
American 8. A H 11,000 TO "4 4844
Am. 8. A K. pfd
Am. 8tl Foundries
Am. Suiar Radnlns 400 117
American T. A T l.buO 1S
American Tobacco pfd.
American Woolen 100 10 ,
Anaconda Mining do...... 1,400 40
Atchiaon 4,400 101
Atchison pfd ... 100 100
Atlantlo Coast Line. 104 113
Baltimore A Ohio 400 104
Bothleham Btoet
Brooklyn Rapid Tr.. ....... 3,400 77
Canadian Facing Z.too 4
Central Leather 1,100 34
Central Leather pfd
Central ot New Jersey..
Chesapeake A Ohio....
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W., new 100 23
C. O. W. pro 300 47
Chicago A N. W 300 147
C, M. St. r a, 300 12344
C, a, C. A Bt l 104 16
Ooloraao F. A I.... , 100 33
Colorado Southern. 4110 57
Oonaolldatsd Oaa ....
Corn Products 600 14
Delaware A Hudson 104 144
Denver A Rio -Grande..... 300 42
D, A R. O. pfd....
Dlatlllsra Securltlaa 100 30
Erie 7,404 3
Erie lat pfd l,K 47
Brio 3d pfB 400 34
aaneral Elaotris 1,600 1484
Great Northern pfd 3,700 12u
Great Northarn Ore etts... 400 67
Illlnola Central S04 133
Inlarborough Met 3,300 21
Int. Mel. pfd 8,100 64
International Harvester ., 100 t
Int. Marina pfd 400 1744
International Paper 3e 12
International Pump 400 43
lows Central too 1744
Kansas City 80 400 81
K. C. So. pfd 1 44
Laclede Oaa 600 100
Louisville A Nashville 400 146
Minn. A Bt. Louie ' 4IAJ 3644
M 8t. P. A B. S. M 100 132
M., K. A T 11.700 34
M . K. A T. pfd 0 43
Missouri Paclflo 1,300 66
National Bleoult , 100 110
National Lead 3,300 H
N. B. R. of M. td pfd..... 1,100 32
New York Central ... 1.00O 1144
N. T., 0. A W 4O0 41
Norfolk A Wastarn. LOOO
North AmeHoan
Northern Paclflo 4,600 11 117
Paclflo Mall 300 . 31 31
Pennsylvania 4,20 13o 121
People'e Gaa 100 107 107
P., C, C. A Bt L.
Pittaburg Coal
Preaaed Btfal Car ,
Pullman Palace Car. .......
Hallway Steal Boring ,
Heading 46.400 144
Republic Steel
Repub.Uo Btaal pfd 100
Rock Island Oo 3,400
Rock laland Co. -jifd. 3U0
St. U A 8. F. 3d pfd 804 41
Bt. Louia S. W ,
gt, L 8. W. pfd 1
Bloae-Sharflelil B. A 1 1.400
Southern Paolflo
bout horn Railway ....
Bo. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper ....
Taiaa A Pacific
T., St. L. A W
T , Bt. L. A W. pfd..
Union Paclflo
linloa Paclllo pfd
tlnltail Stataa Realty.
United Btataa Rubber 1.200 84
United States Btaal 107,740 70
U 4V Steel Bid. 404 lit 117 117
Utah Oopper 3.400 44 a 44
V a. -Carolina onatnioal .... a.m som, ae bV4
Wabash tot IT 14 14
Wibut sfl t.xn a' ii
Western Maryland 400 44 4T44 4
Waatlnghouaa Electna T.ww n iv Tl
Wastarn Cnlea 7.400 44 73 14
Wheeling A L. B $
Bostoa Closing Stoeka.
BOSTON, Oct 6. Closing Quotations on
aiocKs were as ionows:
144
3
73
34
37
46
3ft
147
127
64
131
30
45
7
17
U
41
1'
30
4
100
144 144
132 130V4
u S34
100 17
100 34
100 142
1
3
64
110
64
33
113
41
17
44
162
144
31
3
30
44
41
47 47
64 61
.... 4,100 IU44 114
.... 1,300 (4 84
'i'ioo 'ii" "34
404 33 37
.... . 400 84 36
T.. 400 64 44
..... 44,100 la 164
.... 300 KJ. 41
44
43
6444
10H
44
31
US
40
11744
31
lt
107
17
33
143
44
144
"
as
30
43
40
83
47
43
114
64
.84
37
34
64
144
41
51
Total sales lor the day, 444,404 aharea,
Laadoa Stoek Market.
LONDON, Oct 4. American securities
ODened aulet and a fraction below parity
today. Later the market advanced on light
covering ana at noon was steady, with
prices rane-lnf rrorn above to belo
yesterday's New York closing.
Conaola mem ay 44 Loulrrfll A N.
do aocouat SB s-14 M.. K. a T.
1901,
Amal. Oappar
Anaconda
Atchiaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Obis..
Canadian Pacific,
Chesapeake A O...
Chlcase O. W
Chi., M1U A Bt P.
Da Bears
Denyer A Kle O...
do pfd
Brie
do lat pfd.......
do 3d pfd
Grand Trunk.
Illinois Central..
, 41 N. V. Central.,
,. 1 Norfolk A W
,.101 do pfd
.103 Ontario A W
,.104 Pennsylvania
..laRand Ulnae
,. 43 Raadlns
.. 34 Southern By
..131 o pfd
.. 11 Southern Pacific.,
.. 431'nlon Paclflo
.. 14 do sfd
.. 34 V. B. Bleat.,
.144
. 34
.117
.101
. 41
. 43
. 4
.14
.
. 4
.114
.111
. 44
71
white, 32
47 do aid Ill
87 Wabash . 17
, so pre a
l spaalah 4a 40
6ILVER Bar, steady at 34d per ounce.
thonky vaisk per cenu
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills la 8 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 per cent
JVew Yark Carb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
try Logan A Bryan, members New Terk
MOCK exenange, sie owmn cuawwiita street.
Bay Bute Gaa 3e loaplratlsa 3
Butte Coalition .... a ai-osa , 4
rciu 1Not. Canaa41da(a4... 30
China - 80Neweuae 11-14
Clilot Canselldated.. lOhla (topper M 144
Fr action sinaoiae txwuuea .. s
Davla-Daly 3 lUy Ceatral 1
Ely Central - s awm ras. cxt 101
ki rbnaotldated ... 31 tears-rleeeok Ce 1644
Ely Witch 43 Buporlor A PHtaaarg UH
Pranklta ".. teMeaa aunsaig 4
Omnia 1 Trinity noppar ... 4
s
8 North
s
4
a
Oeldfield Flereaoi
Goldneld Daley .
Greene Cananea
Traaaary tlaisaaat.
WASHINGTON, Oct I The condition of
the treaaury at the beginning ef business
today waa as follows:
Trust Kunds aTold coin, 3897 474,a9; stiver
dollars. 84M.S77.00U; silver dollars or 1ft!),
t.1 6t2 oi): silver certificates outatandlna:,
34ta77.(i0w. QeasrtU JTuiid biandard, silver
M
14
43
44
40
A 4 am a Co. (Is.) warrants t per cent.
Beatrice Creamery, pfd
,ea trice Creamery, eon.
Colorado Tel. Co. 1 par cant
Cudahy Packing Co. 4a
Columbua, Neb., K. u. be, Uiia ,
B. a u., in uie sa
Don Tor O. A B. 4 par cant notoe, 1311 34
German-Amerioan Coffee It
international Con. Co., with bonus
Iowa Portland Cement lat 4a 4t
Kansas O. A B. 1 par t pfd. Wichita 43
Kansas City (municipal) 4a ioit
Kanaaa City I. 4 U k 1" M
Lyoa Co. (Is.) warrsnts, 4 par cent
Nebraaka (Nanoa Co.) war. 4 par cent .....
Omaha Water Co. 4a, 1414 44
utnana water (Jo. 4a, lte aa
Omaha A C. B. 8t Ry. pfd. 4 per sent 83
Omaha A C. B. Bt, Ry., eom 47
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry, 4s, 1428 47
Omaha BU Ry. 4a, 1414 14
Omaha A C. B. R. A B. pfd 1
Trl-Clty R. A U Co., eom 33
Union Oen. Co., with bonus
Union Stock Yarda stock, Omaha '34
104
40
44
44
41
34
100
at
44
104
loo
104
100
100
101
43
44
10
44
100
46
33
44
Alloues
Amal. Copper
Z. U A 8
Arlaona Com
Atlantlo
B A O. C. A B. M
Butte Coalition ....
Cal. A Arlaona.....
Cat. A Heels
Centennial
Copper Ranse C C.
East Butts a M..o.
Franklin ...
Glroux Con,
Granby Con.
Greene Cananea ..... 4U. 8. B. R, A M
Isle Royala Oopper. 83 do pfd
Kerr Lake a Utah Coo
Lake Oopper 86 Winona
La Bella Copper 10 Welrerlna .........
Miami Copper ,, 1 t
- ' 4 '
New Yok M lat na- Stocks.
, NEW VORK, Oct 6. Closing Quotations
on mining siocks were
44 Mohawk 43
. 04 NaTMa con. so
. 34 Niplaalng Minss 10
. 14 North Butte
. 4 North Lake ......
. 14 Old Dominion ...
. 13Oaceola
. 63 Parrott 8. A C...
.661 Qulncy
Shannon
Superior
Superior A B. M.
Superior A P. O,.
Tamarack
U. 8. C A O.
It
, 44
; i
T
, 33
23
... 3
... 3
...126
... 13
... 12
... 10
... 60
... 4
... 12
...
...
... 3K44
... 48
... 33
... 7
...120
Alice 300
Com. Tunnel,i4kock.33
do bonds ... J
Con. Cal. A Va 40
Horn SHrer 37
Iron Sliver 1244
LeodTlllo Con 8
Ottered.
Little Chief ,
Mexican ....
Ontario
Ophlr ,
Btandard
Yellow Jacket
... 3
... 43
...too
...106
...133
40
Bask Clearlagrs.
OMAHA. Oct. 5. Bank clearlne-a for tn.
day were 82.922,247.63 and for the corre
sponding aate last year, 82,o4,067.8l.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 6. METALS Standard
copper firm; spot, October, November and
December, lt.ltyq)12.30c; London closed firm
at !56 6s for spot end 67 2s 6d for futures:
custom house returns show exports of 2,418
tons so far this month; Lake copper 312.t2vs
tgiz.iwft: electrolytic, iLi.unrgiz.it: casting,
aii.K8iz.oo. iin nrm; spot, 4Jo.UOU36.io; Uc
toner, .&7t3&.7b: November,. 836.iag35.55;
December. 3l5.0fKrT36.46. London strong; auot.
162; futures 169 6s. Lead steady, 34.40(31
a.oo, iew iorx; n.avia-ty. taat St
Louis; London, spot 12 17s 6d. Spelter
sieaay, 40.wSt.tiO, isew york; 6.s76.42
East St Louis: London, snot 23 16s. Iron
Cleveland warrants, 49s; locally Iron was
quiet; mo. l foundry, northern. 816.75ia18.25
No. 2, 315.605 18.00; No. 1 southern and No,
1 soutnern soft, 16.75a '16.26.
BT lAJUlH. OOL o. 6a tiTALM Iead. dull
84-26. bpelter, quiet 35.40.
Frmlt Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Steady, with a quiet jobbing
traae; cnoice, n'(nVtc; prime, 6aoc; com
mon to isjr, e.flcc.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are aulet. auo,
tatlons ranging from 6g,10c for Callfornlas
up to -40s ana 7ttgc ror tjregons. Ann
cots are quiet but owing to the small
stocks, prices are firm: choice. 1144?rl2c
extra choice, 12&13c; fancy,. 1214n,
Peaches are quiet but steady: choice. 7(3
iic; extra cnoice, expiate; lancy, ewasc
Kalslns are Inactive and Dricea are Uboul
steady; loose muscatels are Quoted at bWrti
6c for 2-83 crown; choice to fancy seeded
at c, seedless at 6oc and London lay
era at 4i.awat.ao.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. Oct 6. COFFEES Futurea
penea nrm at an advance of 10ST15 Dolnt
on covering buying attributed to Brazilian
sources and bull support Inspired by the
higher European cables and reports of
smaller Interior Santos receipts. There was
a little European sailing and considerable
realising on the advance, but prices reacted
only slightly and tne close waa steady a
a net gain of 6&tll points. Sales, 69,760 bags
October and November, 8.35c; December,
8.80c ; January, 8.&o; February, 8.97o
March 8.98c; April, . o; May, f.Olo
June, 1.02c; July, 9.03c; August, 04c; Sep,
temoer, s.obc epot steady; ruo, ivo. 7, 11c
Santos, No. 4, 112Uc; mild coffee firm
Cordova, U013c
8 44, I 4 7j I 4ft t ll 4 341 4 K7
I 44 I I 151 t 971 MM I IM I 7
8 81! 04! 671 ( Ml t 181 6 W I 74
3 2i 7 BUI fif.1
8 411 7 881 t 691 031
3 63l
8 4T..
2s;
8 27
7 871 601 01
7 16 16 63 5 921
6 62 8 81
7 821 I I 6 84
7 80 46 16 84,
8 311 6 19 6 66
I 6 n m
26
6 25 16 IS
27 6 101
29 6 0
29 6 06
6 74
a
5 71
6 74
i 76
C. M. A St P...
Wabash
Missouri Pacific ...
Union Pacific
& N. W., east...
8
. 1
. 1
. 74
. 1
C. & N. W.. west 94
C, St P., M. & O.... 4
C, B. & Q., east. 3
C, B. & Q , west 71
C, R. I. & P., east
C., K. I. ft P.. west.. ..
Illinois Central
Total receipts
.255
4
1
4 ..
19 92
4 1
23 20 1
10
11..
81
4
1
1
80 121 4
DISPOSITION
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 678 821 2,072
Swift and Company ...... 910 793 1,697
Cudahy Packing Co 1,941 1,8"3 2,974
Armour & Co 1,185 l,6ul 2,404
Murphy, shippers 134
W. B. Vansant Co 24
Benton, Vansant & LuBh 143
Stephens Bros 75
Hill ft Son 494
F. B. Lewis 221 .....
J. B. Root ft Co A.... 200
J. H. Bulla 79
L. F. Hubs 195 .....
L. Wolf 130
McCreary ft Carey 4U5 .....
S. Werthelmer 303 .....
H. F. Hamilton 1
M. Hagerty 29
Le tinier Bros 2
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co - 60 .....
Sol Degea 75 .....
Polsley ft B U .....
S. ft S 310
Other buyera .1,421 17,468
Totals 9.013
CATTLE Receipts of cattle
6.762
tnis
36,615
11 cows.
9 cows.
23 feeders
10 cows...
10 coWs..
60 oows..
John Ktoor Idaho.
.. f. 3 36 22 feeders.. 92 4 80
,. lmJ 8 66
8. Navarre Idaho.
. 99 t 00 13 oust 1019 4 CO
.. Vi7 8 35
II. II. wrillsms-S. D.
,. IM IW 60 cows 828 I 09
H. karrel-S. D.
,. 974 IW 1 cows 898 1 16
K'.la I. rln.i.n II
14 cows BW i ee
Shoun 8. D.
26 feeders.. 709 4 00
21 cows 7H3 3 25
13 cows W IW
10 cows 726 1 00
Hannlly a D.
607 1 66
982 175
26 steers.. ..10s2 4 75
1 cows R-'l 3 26
William f,
11 feed era.. 10 11 4 40
10 heifers... 6U9 3 W
IS heifers... 642 8 30
36 calves. . . 244 5 00
Mrs. K. ..
11 feeders.. 945 4 40
Fred Webb s. i.
27 feeders.. 737 4 40 16 heifers.
A. Harmon . i.
32 feeders.. 8M 4 45 18 oows...,
13 cows 948 3 36
HOU8 Buyers In the hog yards paid
nrires that were about a nickel hlsher for
the few loada that they needed to keep kill
ing nanus at work at tne opening this
morning. This advance was allowed under
protest, nowever, ana as soon as more
urgent orders were filled, the trade weak
ened to a level no better than yesterday.
Supplies were light, but despite tms laot
both local and outside buyers operated
rautlonslv from the start and movement
was at no time active. Uuite a tew mixed
hogs were Included In the run, with heavy
mixed more plentiful than medium or
light weight mixed. In fact, there were
no very good Hants of consequence on sale,
resulting of course. In a top sale that does
not do justice to tne market.
Heavv hoss ranged aroung tS.20S.26, as
compared with yesterday's big bulk of
heavies at Iii.104i8.i5. Medium weight mixed
moved at 88.40 and better, with bent lights
on sale at 38.60. In this connection, It
nilrht also be noted that an extreme
of $8 80 was made yesterday, the sale being
reported too late for publication. The best
price paid during the morning was 38.75.
Representative sates:
lng were very moderate, only 268 carloads
being reported In the yards. This brings
tne total lor tne three days tnis wseg up
to 90,461 nead, as against 86,344 bead tor
the same days last week. It Is, In fact
the smallest three days' run ever ex
perienced at this point In a good many
weeks, and smaller than ior tne same
period A year ago by 1,200 head. Under
tho Influence of the small receipts today
and more favorable advices from otner
selling points prices on killing cattle
showed tmprovement.
. packers all seemed to want ' western
beeves and the market on the general run
of killers was safely steady, and In many
cases stronger, while some salesmen
thought they secured fully loo mors tor
their cattle than they would have re
ceived yesterday. While this was true of
rangs steers, natives, on the other hand.
were slow and hard to move, the same as
they have been for some time back. It
would appear that the demand Is for the
cheaper grades of beef, and hence packers
are giving the preference to range cattle.
Cows ana neiters were aiso in gooa ae-
mand and they showed about the same
strength aa fat cattle and were quite free
sellers. The bulk ot the cow stuff changed
hinds In very good season In the morning.
The feeder trade was, from A seller s
standpoint. In very unsatisfactory condi
tion. This being Ak-Sar-Ben week, every
one had anticipated a large attendance ot
buyers and a correspondingly good demand
for feeding came, w nue tne attendance
has been fully as large as expected, buyers
have been few and far between, with the
result that cattle have been accumulating
In the hands of yard traders, wltrl the
tendency of prices lower. It would seem
as If the break that has taken place In
feeding cattle this week ought to bring
In more buyers, but so far they have not
put In an appearance.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. 16. 907. 50; fair to good
beef steers, 35.75&S.90; common to fair
beef steers, $t. 60416. 76; good to choice cap!
and oelfers. 84.26026; fair to good c4rs
aad heifers, !A 404. 38; common to fair
cows and heifers, 32.60titit.40; good to choice
Blockers and feeder, 34.4OT.O0; fair to goad
stockers and feeoers. 34.0SmJ-4.44: common te
fair stockers and feeders, 83.26ay4.60; stock
heifers, 83.0Utt-4.26; veal calves, S3.60tyi.09;
oulls. stags, eto.. 83.OjG6.00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice te
prime beeves. 66.00tfo.60; go?d to ehelee
beeves, 35.2646.74; fair t good beeves. 44.6
Go. 20. common to fair beeves, $3.7094.40;
good to choice heifers, 4 00nJ00: good te
cnolca oows. f4.0OS4.69; fair good grades.
83.4003.90; canaors and cutters, 82.36M.3t;
good to choice feeders, HOti.8B; fair ta)
good feeders, t4.264s4.7a.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At, Pr. No, At. Pt.
0..--..-law 4 40 30 1134 4 7
cow a.
!... 473 8 14 1 1661 I 80
l. 440 3 34 4 1040 4 30
t. 310 8 46 7 1113 3 34
vim t to l iojo 4 oo
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1J. 4(4 4 34 34 433 4 49
1. 7S7 4 to
WESTERNS WYOMING.
96 cows 971 3 S6 62 stockers. 70 4 75
25 steers... .1U 6 30
48 steers. ...1108 6 30
83 feeders.. 821 4 20
19 heifers... 640 1 60
Philadelphia FrsSacs Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-BUTTKR1-
Flrm; sxtra western creamery; 82c
nearby prints, 33c.
EOOS Firm at recent advanoe. Penn
sylvanla and other nearby firsts, free
cases at mark; current receipts in re
turnable oases, 26c at mark; western firsts,
free cases, 28o at mark; current receipts
free caaea, 26c at mark.
CHEESE Easier; New York full creams
choice, 15o; fair to good, 14fl5c
Cot t oa Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6 COTTON 8 pot
closed qtuet; middling uplands, 14. luc; midd
ling gulf, 14.86c; no salaa. Futures closed
steady. Closing bids: October, 13.83c; No
vember. 13.87qi December, 14.04; January,
14.11o; February, 14.16c; March, 14.30; April,
14.34c; May, 14.37c; June, 14.28c; July, 14.36c.
6T. LOUIS, Oct A COTTON Higher;
middling, 14c; sales, none; receipts. 664
bales; shipments, 664 bales; stock, 3J9 balea.
Dry Goeida Markrt.
NEW'ORK. Oct 8. DRY GOODS The
cotton gooda primary market Is consider
ably firmer; wide print cloth anj yarn
goods hsva been selling more freely, with
a basts of 6ifi6o for 33-lnch 64s; foot
wear and hosiery are firm and quiet A
steady accretion of business Is reported
In silks and ribbons. Dress goods of the
stapls qualities are firmer.
Dalatk Grata Market.
DULUTH, Oct 6. WHEAT December,
8112; May, 11.16: No. 1 northern, 81.12;
No. 1 northern. tl.9?l.lv.
OATS-s2o.
Waxil Market.
BT. LOUI3. Oct. s.-WOOL-t'nchanged;
territory and western mediums, loijo;
fine mediums. IVvomh fine, 14i;a,
87 steers
99 steers.
21 cows..
13 calves.
43 steers.
14 cows..
885
..1031
4 36
I 09
869 111
10
138 steers.. ..1071 4 86
24 steers. ...1100 4 75
26 cows 765 1 20
39 steers.... 9a0 4 90
61 cows m 8 75
17 cows 930 1 75
Nolen ft Shuhan Wye
.. 963 8 90 16 coirs
. 809 4 60
J. Myers Wyo.
..1114 4 60 4 cows 1065
H. K. Ketchum Wyo.
.. 931 4 00 86 feeders. .1001
Edgar Bolce Wyo.
64 steers.... 984 4 86 1& steers.... 951
44 steers..- 979 4 36 77 steers.. ..10U0
Grant West Wyo.
t feeders. .1130 4 75 10 heifers... 946
William Radlchal Wyo.
89 feeders.. 997 t 15 15 cows 1040
I calves... 262 6 60
Mrs. S. MoKinney Wyo.
95 feeders.. 1076 4 66 22 feeders.. 863
81 feeders.. 617 4 60 24 cows....
32 cows 600 3 20 32 cows....
11 heifers... 738 1 20
C. P. Sheehan Wyo.
19 steers.. ..1118 4 86 19 feeders.
24 cows 940 1 60 83 eows....
24 feeders.. 974 4 65 13 heifers..
PfrJorutnivA.
4 89
4 70
4 85
4 IS
1 65
4 55
96 3 60
800 1 20
748
8fV
706
4 00
1 20
1 40
1 hatters... 768 3 40 a heifers... 963
40 steers.... 907 4 90 32 cows s;9
II cowl 1024 8 70 17 feeders.. 63
80 feeders.. M8 4 60 16 calves... 314
17 cows 861 8 25 16 heifers... 770
18 steers.'...HM 6 90 1 oows ft
f. vanerir-.'e.
U cows 923 3 6. U steers.. ..1090 ( 00
N. A. Herring-Neb.
tt feeders. .1364 6 35 14 heifers. ..1170
M. ninaswoia no,
4 70
3 25
4 00
4 00
2 55
1 76
4 85
33 eows...
12 belters.
26 feeders,
27 cows...
21 calves-..
914
, 6-6
64
&7
3 66
1 66
4 46
1 55
4 )
14 M. cvs.. 838
29 calves... 273
20 cows 771
27 calvaa... 160
T. fvick Neb. '
! 11 feeders.. 8SG 4 30 14 heifers... 787
a. Muason at nwua iieu.
tJ feeders.. M3 4 75 22 cows 1O00
22 feeders.. loM 4 85 15 cows 6i4
Reed ft Davidson Idaho.
SO feeders.. 970 6 80 12 rows 1039
Dan Clark Idaho,
13 feeders.. 903 4 90 4 cowe.....U64
M K. Parsons Idaho.
78 steers. 970 4 46 11 steers.. ..1113
U stoers aid 4 M bailers.. ul
4 38
I 00
I 36
6 60
150
1 80
1
190
409
4 30
409
No. At. bu. Pr, Ns. At. Be. Pr.
40 344 ... I 14 (4 314 IW I tt
6 344 110 4 16 40 .3,4 11 1 21
44 45 40 4 It 44 HW 140 4 64
66 3U to 4 It 64 kst ... 4 80
43 34a M 111 44 3s4 140 I 30
41 337 1 4 17 44 300 120 4 30
4 313 .., 4 34 43 2Ut 144 4 30
31 t, 130 4 30 M W4 ... 4 44
66 Ill 40 I -1 41 217 ... I 36
63 314 W I 80 44 2t4 ... 4 34
tl 3M ... 4 JO 64 33 ... 4 34
Ml IJ1 ... 4 34 14 3o4 ... 4 3o
63 301 340 4 34 It 1 130 4 44
41 3.1 ... 4 34 43 261 ... I 40
44 -i 140 8 34 111 lit ... I 44
4 333 ... 4 t4 44 K ... 4 40
61 i 130 4 10 44 304 ... 4 40
4 383 ... 4 to 13 3t4 3U4 4 46
10 iU ... 4 32V4 .41 ... 8 44
61 lit ... IS; i ibl ... t bt
44 tut too 4 36 62 lat 300 t 44
44 3U4 360 4 34
Postoftice is
Being Prepared
as Substation
Basement it Being Fitted Upui Co
poiitory for Poitcardi, Envel
ope! and SUmpi.
Contractor George J. 8. Collins, with
crew of men. Is working today In tht
basement of the federal building, putting
In partitions and store rooms, which will
probably be used as a depository for en
velopes and post cards to be distributed
from Omaha throughout Nebraska and tha
west
A short time ago the Postofflca depart
ment sent Inquiries hers aa to the facilities
of the local postofflce as a distributing
point and depository. No word of author
ity has as yet been received in regard to
It but If the apparent plan of the depart
ment should prove to be only a plan. th
storeroom now being built will be utilised
only for local use.
The envelopes and post cards now sold
at the Omaha postofflce are shipped hers
from 8t Louis, which Is a distributing
point and substation of the stamp and
post card printing plant at Washington.
If authority Is given to establish a de
pository and distributing station at Omaha,
envelopes, post cards and stamps will be
shipped hers in carload lots direct front
Washington instead of through the Bt.
Louis station, as la now done, and orders
from postofflces In Nebraska, Iowa and
the west will be filled irora the Omaha
depository.
oracn,i iincuangeo. prices, ay auivt ur
adued to complete clearances in spite of
heavy receipts, make a daily report of the
stieep and lauio trade naiiily necessary.
Yesterday's big run was well cleaned up
at guiieially steady figures, leaders taking
fully tnree doubles to every douDls surieu
ior pacHers. trood ewes, ootn feeders and
breeders, are selling especially wen, as in
quiry from country buyers seems to center
on mis class of stock.
Another lioeial supply was posted today,
but most of the business was transacted
atter tne noon hour, as usual, tne delay
being due to late arrival of siupmenls and
necessary sortiug. Early ofterings carried
a big percentage of lambs and wete princi
pally leeders. The volume bt aemand Ior
good feeders continues keen and broad,
nowever, and opening saies bore figures
fully as hlgti as tnuse paid recently, war
ring more or less uiieveneaa on common and
trashy grades, it la noi a very difficult
task to obtain prices eaally steady on tne
general run of stuff, fleaiiy lamus and good
ewes moving more readily than the poorer
ciassea. ,
Fat sheep and lambs are still relatively
scarce, with packers anxious to buy any
thing of good dressing quality at firm
prices. Fat wethers sold up as high as
44.26 this morning, but no choice fat lambs
were available early. Bulk of fat ewes
have been moving around 43.60, with choice
ones, breeders not Included, as high as 83.76.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice
lambs, 86.60i96.86; fair to good lambs, Ifi.iHp
6.60; feeding lambs, 84.2Wj6.26; handy welgnt
yearlings, 85.00.40; heavy yearlings, $4.60
4.eO; feeuer ewrur.ga. 44. iotjo.4; food to
choice wethers, 34.004.35; fair to good
wethers, 83.66(34.00; feeding wethers, So.&oQ
4.10; breeding ewes. 84.0utff6.lte; fat ewes,
83.26-33.76; feeding ewes. 3X6053. 40 j culls
a.1.11 clicks. 41. 6ufe2. 60.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
878 South Dakota wethers 88
419 Soutn Dakota lamb feeders.. 40
576 Idaho lamb feeders
364 Idaho lamb feeders
216 Idaho lamb feeders
600 Idaho t lamb feeders 1.....
113 Idaho lamb feeders...........
213 Wyoming lamb feeders
2i0 Wyoming lamb feeders
424 Wyoming ewe feeders 105
200 Idaho lamb feeders
136 Idaho lamb feeders
1369 Idaho lambs
1044 Idaho lamb feeders
4S3 western lamb feeders
874 Wyoming lamb feeders.
56
65
54
64
63
39
39
62
51
47
42
1'6 Wyoming lamb feeders, culls S3
730 Wyoming lamb feeders.
831 Wyoming lamb feeders....
700 Utah lamb feeders
843 Utah lamb feeders, culls..
904 Utah ewes and wethers....
61
68
49
48
92
Pr.
4 20
5 25
6 15
6 05
6 06
600
6 00
600
6 05
8 40
4 75
4 76
6 70
6 25
10
6 50
4 60
6 10
6 10
6 00
4 60
1 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Hoga SIovv Sheea Steady
Cattla Higher.
CHICAGO, Oct 5. CATTLE Receipts,
16,000 head; market lOiic higher than
yesterday; beeves, 8470(09.00; Texas steers,
34. 1045. 66; western steers. 84.00ii6.75: stock
ers and feeders, $3.40(36.76; cows and heifers,
2.2fa.40; calves, 37.60459.75.
HOUS Receipts, 16,000 head; market
slow at slight advance; light, 83.509.10;
mixed, 88.26g9.00; heavy, 38.U$.85; rough,
63.0d3.30; good to choice heavy, t8.304j8.H6;
pigs, 68.15(te.96; bulk of sales, 48. 3.8.76
bMr,h,f ainu IaAaibh neceipis, 4u,uuo
head; market steady; native, 82. 604. 26;
western, 32.76Q4.2&; Vearllngs, 34.3iKf06.60;
lambs, native, 84.507.00; western, 84.75
7.09
St. Lewis Live Stock Market,
ST. LOUIS, Oct 6. CATTLE Receipts,
4,700 head. Including 2,400 Texans. Market
loo to 16o higher. Native shipping and ex
port steers, 36.9ftW7.8b; dressed bent and
butcher steers, 85.5970; steers under 1.000
lbs., $4.4u7.09; stockers and feeders, 33.60
65.85; cows and heifers, t3-&036.75; canners,
F2.6O33.OO; bulla, 33.2666.60; calves, 86.26($
8.50. Texas and Indian steers, 33.&jJ7.0U,
cows and heifers, 32.10fg4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 7,400 head. Market 10c
to 15c higher. Figs and lights, 88.50(39.06;
packers, 88oO?8.7; butchers and best
heavy, 88.859.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, . 2,000
head. Market steady. Native muttons,
33 90(94.16; lambs, 86.6046.86; culls and bucks,
32.75(8 3.00; stockers and feeders, 32,263.76.
Ksaasa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, Oct 6. CATTLE Re
celpts, 11,009 head. Including 1,200 southerns.
Market strong to 10c higher. Dressed beef
and export steers, 36-50ji7.60; fair to good,
86.90216.36; western steers, 84.0Ofi6.26; stock
ers and feeders, 33.50(3 5.76; soutnern steers,
H&Ofri.OO; southern cows, 82.754 26; native
cows, 32.76('0'4.75; native heifers, 83.70(36.20;
bulls, 83.66Xi4.00; calves, 34.26tjs.25.
HOGS Receipt. 64,000 head. Market 6c
to 10c higher; bulk of sales, 88.40i$8.60.
Heavv. 38.36ifr8.60; packers and butchers.
88.46(ff8.70; light, $8.66r8.62'A.
SHEEP AND LAMUS Receipts, 8,000
hesd. Msrket steady 10 strong, umoi
36 4txtj6.76; yearllnga, 34.5046.26; wethers, 84 00
(ro.Zft; ewes, 4.xo.eo; siocaers sua loea
ers, $2.500 -4.10.
St. Jeaepb. Stoek Pair Opeas.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,000 head; market strong to 10c
higher; steers, $4.60(Q7.00; cows and belters,
$2.60(36.60; calves, $3.002I.00.
HOUS Receipts, S.ouO head; market 5'S'lOo
hlaher: top. 3.180; bulk of sales, I9.369.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,200
bead; market IO&I60 tugner; iambs, B4.603
4.W.
Stoek ta Sight.
Receipts of live stock st the five princl-
pay western maraeis yesieraay
LIGHTING SCHEME DISCUSSED
Des Moines Man Tells Haw the Plaua
Is Carried Oat at That
Flace.
A. C. Frisk, clerk of the department of
streets and publlo lmproveements In Des
Moines, under the commission form of gov.
ernment. Is In Omaha Investigating the
work of the gas commissioner. His letter
to Omaha officials states that hs came to
ses how things are done In depsrtments
"In which Omaha ranks high."
"Extra lights for the business streets Is
a problem solved In Des Moines," said My.
Frisk, "by setting up ornamental electro
liers at Intervals of about sixty feet and
then assessing the cost by contribution upon
the merchant along the way. Sometimes
thers are men who refuse to come in and
pay their share and then the lights are
omitted in front of their places of business.
Sooner or later, however, they are apt to
come Into the scheme and help. We are
now discussing the possibility of having the
city pay for the electricity that Is used.
At present the merchants pay for both the
stands and the current"
South Omaha
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
6.100 4.i00 81.700
8.000 8.000 1.200
11,0(0 64.0UO 8 041
4,700 7.400 2.0U0
16,000 16,004 40,009
......44,809 96,100 79,90
Hllwaakee Or alia Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct i FLOUR-Steady.
uuciT-NiL 1 northern. 81 llVMil.lt1;
Ne. I northern. $1.09ttfL10; December. 9s
9V.
OATS 34e.
BARLEY Samples, 71Q78HQ.
roarla Market.
PEORIA. I". Oct 6. CORN-trong;
Wo white. 62o; No. I white. 52c; No. ,3
vellow. 62c; No. 8 yello
No. 8, 62c; No. 4. 010.
OATS Swung; No.
dard, 33c.
Oils aad stasia.
SAVANNAH, Oct 6 OILS-Turpentlne,
firm at 73c. rtoalo, firm; type F. $6.(ttf
t.li. Ot 84.1064.1a.
FARMER IS HOLDUP VICTIM
Roaalle Man Robbed of Two-Hnadrea
uoiiar Draft by Negro New
Jefferson flqnare.
Clifford Walker, a farmer at nt..ii
Neb., was held up and robbed early thla
morning of a draft for $200 on tho Rosalie
'"r Bl" bank and 3 Id money.
Walker came Into the oltv in the
nd registered at the Northwestern hotel,
w. mien uon or going to Clarlnda, la.,
today. He states that ha want out for a
walk and returning, turned east an r-hi.
cago street and continued his way north
on Fifteenth street On the ... .(.-
Jefferson Park hs met a colored man.
xr you don't stop I'll knock you down,"
was the negro's salutation. He pretended
to strike at the farmer, and -the next mo
ment Walker felt something cold on the
aide of his head.
What could I do," said he, "but hold up
my hands."
This he did, and the nearro rlfla-4 hi. .
pocket and carried off the draft and the
uiuNey
NO CLUE FOUND TO NICHOLS
Mystery of Mlaalnar Farmer's wt.
abonta Complete aa Every Foal
Play Theory Believed.
No trace nor clue aa to the hn.h,.,i.
of Harry W. Nichols, who has been missing
from his' home near Wood River, Neb ,
slnoo September 28, has come to the man'B
family at 2914 North Twenty-eighth avenue.
It was learned this morning that Nichols,
sine he was 15 years old, has been accus
tomed to leaving home whenever the Im
pulse struck him, without leaving word
with his family that he was going to leave.
Slnoe he was married two years ago, how
ever, he has remained at horn almost constantly.
His wife declares that they had
mestlo trouble and that shs can not con
ceive of any reason why her husband
Bhould have left her. She is of the opinion,
she says that he has been foully dealt with.
TO IMPROVE TRAFFIC STREETS
Tenth Streets Will Bo Re.
paved wltk Brick, Asphalt
and Cobblestones.
According to plans now under way the
appearance of tho wholesale district will
be much improved next year by th re
paying of Ninth and Tenth streets north
from the viaduct The petitions for Tenth
street have been circulated and ars ready
to be submitted, and the property owners
on Ninth street are agitating th question
among themselves and have consulted the
city engineer.
Tenth street will have a ten-foot gutter
of cobblestones to support heavy traffic a
Btrlp of asphalt for light depot traffic and
brick between the street car tracks. In the
opinion of the city engineer this win make
an ideal paving for a street used as Tenth
street is for a number of different sorts of
vehicles.
AatUeptle Baby.
Betty Tanner, daughter of John S. Tan
ner, artist and granddaughter of Abraham
Archibald Anderson. Is being reared In A
thoroughly antiseptic manner In Los An
gelas. Cal. It Is most essential that ah
reach womanhood, because she trill inherit
fortune of 826,000,000. At present how
ever, she does not know anything about
cenu and dollars. She Is versed only in
antiseptics. Everything shs eats or drinks,
touches or smalls. Is thoroughly sterilised
before It Is put near hsr. Even the air
Bhs breathes in her bedroom Is filtered.
The toys she plays with are antlseptlo, and
If she wants to make mud pies, why, antl
septlo mud Is put before her. Her play
books are fumigated, and she has been
taught to study the thermometer, ta be
assured that when she goes out for a walk
or a rids ths temperature Is adapted to hsr
condition. Te such sanitary extremes do
we go owadava
62u; No. 2, 62c;
No. t white, 32Ho; stan-
Sagar Market.
NEW YORK, Oct a, -SUGAR-Raw
steady; muscovsdo, 89 test, 3.45c; centrif!
ugal. 96 test. t96c; molaaaes surar M talt
f fJL'ne1- rushed. s.70o'; graTu-
lated, 6.00c; powdered, elOc. . wuw
Herbert E. Gooch Co.'
Brokers and Dealers
KAIsT rKOTIBIOttS BJTOOX3).
Omaha Office, Hi board of Trada MAm.
-Hell Phone, Doug. fci: Ind . Aliit
OLDEST ATD 148084T
34004 im XU ST ATX
a