10
Tirn bee: omatta:, Friday, October h, into.
GIUIX AND PRODUCE MAIUET
Wheat Goes Higher with a Strong
Turn of Liverpool Market
IDEAL GOES CUIUS G WEATHER
Balls Are Talking Poor Hashing; He
drm, hat Otherwise the New
Is Extremely Bearish -Shert
Rallies Expected.
OMAHA, Oct 13, mo.
W heat was higher with a strong turn In
lie JJverpool market and higher north
west markets.
Hume active buying waa started on frost
news in Argentine, causing shorts to cover.
rntlmeiit favored the buying side during
the season.
Ideal weather continues for the curing
of the big corn crop. Hulls are talking pour
husking returns, otherwise views are en
tirely bearrlsh and only short rallies are
to he expected.
Wheat reacted after the early spirit buy
em becoming less aggressive and cah val
ues eased off readily owing to dullness of
trade. 1 he market became heavy and dull
with closing values well under yesterday's
values.
Cash corn held steady and unchanged
with no future scarcity of stocks In local
elevators. Is the sustaining factor, while
the general trend of the market acts heavy.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.2S3.O00 bu.
and shipment wre Mli.Oirt bu., atialnst re
ceipts lHt e,r f l.liM.UO bu. and ship
ments of 7&7.WiO bu.
I'rlmary coin receipts were M.O'iO bu. and
shipments were MO, 00 bu., against receipts
last year of 227,000 bu. and shipments of
410.000 bu.
Clearances were 1M.400 bu. of corn, 60 bu.
of oats and wheat and flour equal to 401,000
bu.
Liverpool closed id higher on wheat and
Hi'd higher on corn.
Ornahn lash rrtn.
WHEAT No. Z hard, 92,Vattxir.; No. 3
hard, vlfiwc; No. 4 hard, SS'a'Hc; re
jected hard, tsXiWio; No. 2 spring, 64J
Vitj.; No. 3 spring. KiHtSc.
COHN-No. 3 white, V. AlVc ; No. 3
"White, 4fiWtf47c; No. 4 white, 4i.'48c; No.
t yellow, 4ti!,ig47c; No 3 yellow, 46V34'c;
No. 4 yellow, 4''a46c; No. 2 4iVtf6c; No.
3, 46V.f4.c; No. 4, 4of:46o.
OA'iX No. 3 white, SotiSlc: standard,
30Vi(s:Uc; No. 3 white, Vg3Mc; No. 4 white.
JW4U30C; No. 3 yellow, 2V3(Mo; No. 4
yellow, ZTKjaio,
BAKLEV No. 4, t&363c; No. 1 feed. 660
it YE No. i, 71372e; No. 3. 7071o.
C'axlot Receipts.
Wheat Com. Oats.
Chicago . gg 168 214
Minneapolis 446
Omaha 72 48 36
JJuluUl 148
CHICAGO GRAI.V AND PTIOVISHVN S
Features of the Trading: and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. With Minneapolis
and Milwaukee flour mills preparing to
e.hut down at the end of the week and
with much cash wheat carried over unsold
In Ht. Louis and Kansas City, all cereals
Buffered In prloe here today. There was a
net loss of Vale on wheat, H'SHo for corn
and Ho to Ttft'lc against oats.- In pro
visions latest figures were unchanged to
7Hc up.
The break In wheat was to the lowest
figures this month. The tone at the flnlwh
was weak, although quotations were within
a shade of the bottom prices of the ses
sion. Considerable buying force had been
temporarily In evidence at the start. Then
came denials of unfavorable reports as to
the Argentine crop outlook. Almost
olmultaneously Canadian grain yields were
tflven an Increase over previous estimates
and there was Information that northwest
ern stores of wheat had been heavily en
larged this week about 1,400,000 bushels.
As the hours passed selling grew In vol
ume. Many early buyers were forced to
eell out under the bear pressure before the
final, tap of the gong. December ranged
from wytfiMPio and finished at WVa4.a,
a decline of Itifflc, compared with Tuesday
night.
Corn went to a new low level under any
Jn recent years. Iiecember fluctuated be
tween 4?Hir4lSio, with the close off Ho at
47V474io, but steady at the decline. Cash
corn was weak. No. 2 yellow In the final
iittuius was wywio.
It is two whole seasons since oats have
been down to where they sold today. High
and low points for .December were thk
317ic, with the close at the last named
lirlce, a net loss of TilTlo.
In the end pork was entirely , without
change, lard the same as Tuesday night
to 5i7V4o up and ribs at 2V4ff5o advance.
Leading futures ranged as toliowa:
Artlcles.1 Open. Hlgh. Low. Close-! Tesy.
Wheat
lec.
May
July
Corn
July
Oats
Dee, May
I'ork
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct
Nov.
Jan.
May
lUbs
Oct
Jan.
May
9M
1 014
B7H
1 res,
1 02V
97
1 1)04 1 1 W
,WWVsi
W6
4 47i47H?
4gU1ti
01 It I 01 el
31HffT4
81 Ti
Si
17 45
81
31
81 H
36V4
17 30
16 60
34 So
84Va
4 !
I
17 40
17 80 I 17 90
16 66
16 671
16 60
16 60
I
12 75
11 65
12 75
12 70
12 70
11 66
11 674
11 6avs
11 60
10 474
10 00
10 6-H
1 57V
10 10 i
lO 6" I
10 03
10 bl4,
10 02
IV 0b
10 72Vd 10 n
10 70 10 70 10 67H
26 I 9 9 12Ss
8 ri 16
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
VIA Vll Weak; winter patents, 34va
4.90; straights. 34.0fIi4.70; spring straights,
I4.6Mf4.S5; bakers. 3.1 OOJJ 5.06.
RYE No. 3, 777o.
BAKLKY Feed or mixing, dOJffTe; fair to
Choice malting, 71f76c.
SEEDS Max, No. 1 southwestern, U'i;
No. 1 northwestern, 32.66. Timothy, 36.50-ii
8.60. Cnover, 88.il4.60.
FRtJVISlONS-Mess pork, per bbl., Sl.3G
418.50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $U.t0. Short ribs,
eldes (loose), 31O.O0-J10.75; short clear sides
(boxed). W.25,g"ll.&0.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to iol.otX) bu. Primary receipts for
two days, 12,2S,0W bu., compared with
I. 32,0uu bu. the corresponding day a year
ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
127 cars; corn, 32i) cars; oats, 2.17 cars; hogs.
II. noo head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat No. 3 red
9S4j7c; No. 3 red, t9c; No. 3 hard. flc!o
llOu; No. 3 hard, 86'oMe; N0. 1 northern
spring, $Ulfel.l3; No. 3 northern spring
310fciil.ll; No. 3 spring, 11.0611.08. Corn
No. 3 cash. 50V(6o; No. 3 cash, 60tBf.0ic
No. 3 white, 5o,lc; No. 3 white, 50Wf
f)c; No. 3 yellow, h4tlo; .0. g yellow
ttfffiOXc. Oats: No. 3 cash. 81VtTK!Ve;
No. 2 white, 3.V83SHCJ No. 8 white, eje'
No. 4 white, smrjssc. '
BARLEY Cash, SotfTTc.
RVE Cash. 77 ha.
HAY-Tlmothy, cash, r 35a&B0; March
' $S.7fi-y 15; clover. 318.OOijil5.oO.
ULTTER-Steady; creameries, 2a2e:
dairies. 23-i7e. " '
EiOOS bieady ; receipts 3.0S3 casea; at
mark, cases Included, 18-21!o; firsts, J4c
prime first, 26c. '
CHEESE Steady. daisies, 15HJI1!o
twins. 14615c; young Americas, 16c;
long horns, HHo.
POTATOES Firm, eholce to fancy Wx
65c; fair te good, 4kJ4o.
POULTRY Steady; turkeys, 17c; fowls
HV: springs, llc.
VEAL Steady; 60 te 60 lb. wts.. fl-IOc"
to 86 lb, "u 9W10c; 36 to 110 ib. Wts '
lMjlSc
Car Lot Receipts Today: Wheat S3 cars
corn. 163 cars; oats, 214 cars. Estimated
Tomorrow: Wheat, 127 cars; corn, Sao cars
oati, 237 care.
Kansas City (train aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. II -WHEAT De
oamber. DSo; May. 7VTT.c: cash un.
ichanged to Vitlo lower. No. 3 hard, f,c
3101; No. 3. i2Vi7c; No. 3 red. KnokSV;
i u , sec
CORN December, 4SSB4.'.Hc; May, 4SVo;
rash No. 3 mixed, 6To; No. 8 mixed, 6ic
No. 2 white, HV,c; No. , 61Mio.
OATS-Cnchatied; No. 2 while, S3'aJ6c;
jo a niixeu. j J v-,
RYE No. 1 ;od;jc.
HAY Choice timothy, 313014.00; choloe
prsUle. l2 2i812 60.
lil'TTER Creamery, Jc: firsts, 25o; sec
onds, tic; packing stock. 21Wo.
EGGS Extras, 6c; firsts. 24c; seconds 17a
Receipts. Shipment!.
Wheat, bu 3.13.04 101 o
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu 12.0O0 ll.oos
Feorlsk Market.
PFX1RIA. Oct 13 CORN Lower; No. 3
white, 6ic; No. 2 yellew. 4c; No. 3
yellow. 4iVc: No. 4, 48,c; no grade, 4'Vo.
tA TS Ixjwer; No. 3 white, Uc; No. 3
white, Jlc. No. 4 white. loo.
Liverpool Grata Mirnil.
LIVERPOOU Oct. U-WHEAT-pot.
dull. No. 3 red western winter, no sioca;
futures, unlet; October. 7s 2"d; December,
"s V; Miirch, 7s 3"d.
CoKN .-pot, easy: American mixed, 4s
10U; lutures. dull; January, is 6id; i'eb-
1 nary, 4a u-vi.
NKW YORK l.bM.RIL MARKET
Quotation of the Day- oa Varloas
Commodities.
NKW TORI Oct. 13. FLOUR Lower;
spring patents, $5 4ou6 w; winter straights,
$ .io u 4.in,, winter patents, $4 jovt liu, spring
cieata, $4.j4.;iO: winter extras. No. 1, 3Jou
(fi.lso; winter extras, No. 2, $J.t3.66; Kan
has straights, $4 ,ta'' .40. Kye flour, steady;
fair to good, $4uu4.85; choice to fancy,
l.-,fl4.40. Huckwheat f.our, firm at Atj
2 40 per 10u lbs.
CO K.N M bAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, ll.Jtjy 1.4V, coarse, 31.SOtjl.36; kiln dried,
li.30.
Vv HEAT Kpot market easy; No. 2 red,
ll.' elevator and Sa f. 0. b. afloat;
No. 1 nortnern. Duluui, tl-lVi f- o. b.
afloat Futures market was quiet and
lirni early on the canles and firmness in
the northwest, but weakened under heavy
liquidation and on reports of a poor cash
and milling demand, closing iialo net
lower. Exporters reported 6" loaus at New
York and out ports. December, 31.U2 t-lvn
1 Oo7, ciosed May, tl.u, closeu
31.0,. Iteceipis, ij.AO busneis, shipments,
ii.i'M) busheis.
cuKN pp.ju market easy; No. 1 63t
elevator, domestic, to arrive, clean, and
a! f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
without transactions, closing at So net de
cline. December closed 6oVc iteoelpis,
U&.t26 busneis; shipments, fo.ti? bushels.
OATS pot, market easy; sianaard
white, my; No. 2, 3u; No. 3, Wo, and No.
4, i.e. Futures market was wluiout irans
aotluns, closing v to So net lower.
October closed at 37Vo; liecember, a6c;
March, liyc. Receipts, 14;,6;o busneis.
J1AV Firmer; prime, $l.i; No. 1, tl.UWi
1.1; No. 2, $1.W0 l.t.; No. 3, ic-al-io.
HOl'.S tsteady ; Btate, common to choice,
l.Wu, li(uiic; law, lijjiuc; Pacific coast, 11)10,
14 17c; lwiw, 10fll4o.
HlDtS isteauy; Central America, 21c;
Dogma, 2H'oi4'4ic.
LKATlih,H. ! 11 111; hemlock firsts, WrtK
20V-; neconds, 21a2iM; unids, UitfiOc; re
jects, lj'al'C
FROVlnluNS I'ork, steady; mess, 3100
(a-i.uo; fauiily, tij.ixi; short clvar, t2j.wy
34.WI. lieef, steady; lamiiy, U.00.2V.M;
beef hams, 22.isu n.uO. Cut meals, steady;
pickied bellies, io to 14 lbs., lla.OO'g ls.uu;
pickied hams, 314.00. Lard, steailv; middle
wtst prime, U. iin 12.ini; rellned easy; con
tinent, J I.) J), .South America, $14.00; com
pound, 410.26'tflU .60.
TALLOW iuiot; prime city, lc; coun
try, I'VidS'iC
llUT'l'111 Steady; creamery specials,
30'c; extras, 29c; third to tirsts, iuSo,
stale dairy, common to finest, itjlfij pro
cess, second to special, 2lg7o; imitation
creamery, first, Uq&c; fancy, June make,
2i((t24c; current make, first 21'?J2ac.
CilEEfilC Steady ; state, whoie milk, spe
cial, i6Val7c; fancy, 15Vtc; choice, 14ff
16c; good to prime, 14''fl4'7c; common to
fnlr, 1Kq13c; skims, full to special, lp
120.
t-ciOS Firm; fresh gathered extra, 274'JJ
2SWc; fresh gathered, first, 2fVfr27c.
I OULTR5T Alive, easy; spring chickens,
16c; fowls, 17c; turkeys, la Uro. Dressed,
quiet; western broilers, ln(oc; western
tcwls, 14(4 i&o; western spring turkeys, 14(J
26 c
W EATHEll IN TUB GRAIN BELT
Clondy Wehther Is In Prospect for
This Vicinity Soon.
OMAHA, Oct. 13. 1910.
An area of high pressure overlies the
country east of the Mississippi river and
cooler weather prevails In the lower lake
region, the upper Ohio valley and uppet
Atlantic states. Freezing temperatures are
reported In the St. Lawrence valley and
heavy frosts occurred In the upper Ohio
valley and lower lake region. t-llghtly
warmer weather prevails from the Missouri
river east over the upper Mississippi valley,
It is cooler everywhere west of the Mis
souri river, the fall in temperature being
most marked In the northwest and western
Canadian provinces and In the extreme
southwest. Freezing temperatures are re
ported In northern Montana and the south
ern portions of Utah and Nevada. Showers
ocourred within the last twenty-four hours
on the Pacific slope and in the extreme
northwest and rain Is falling in the lower
Mississippi valley this morning. Increasing
cloudness is shown In t upper Missouri
and upper Mississippi vi.jys, but the In
dications are favorable for continued fair
or partly oloudy weather In this vicinity
tonight and Friday, with slightly cooler to
night. Temperature and precipitation In Omaha
for the last twenty-four hours, compared
wun me preceaing tnree years, is as fol
lows: iflio. uo. 190. 1W7.
Minimum temperature.... 60 26 61 32
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 66 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1.
12.23 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909,
1.42 Inches.
Deficiency Corresponding period In 1908,
3.50 Inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St. Loals General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 13. WHEAT Futures
lower; December, 96H'aOti4e; May, 31.OOV0
1.01; cash weak; track. No. 2 red, 81.omrf
1.02S; No.2 hard, 97cfa1.06.
CORN Futures lower; December, 4GVi9
46c; May, 4av; cash lower; track. No.
2, ide; No. 2 white, 6253o.
OATS Lower; December, 804o; May,
83-Vc; cash lower: track, No. 2, 30H&31C;
No 2 white, 3a33Vc. .
FLOUR Steady ; red winter patents, 34.75
5.2i; extra fancy and straight It.WfcH.TO;
hard winter clears, $3.3a-3.80.
SEED Timothy, $7.6O'uS.60.
COR NMKAL 32.00,
BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, 9097c.
HAY Market Steady; timothy, 114.00
I9.60; prairie, 210.60-u 15.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher: Jobbing,
118.75. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, 312.37
t6'l2.57S. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed
extra shorts, 312.50; clear ribs, 312.50; short
clears, $ 12 75. Bacon, steady; boxed extra
hort, 314.l; clear ribs, 314.00; short clears,
314 25.
P O U L T R Y Lower; chickens, llc;
springs, 11c; turkeys, 17"819c; ducks, 12c;
geese 4.
UUTTER Steady; creamery, 4jM9H.
ECiuS Firm; 22Vc.
Minneapolis Grain Market. '
MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 13. WHEAT De
cember 31.U67; May, ll.lus; cash. No. 1
hard, 31.08; No. 1 northern, 31.O7fil.07H;
No. 2 northern, 3L03ij 1.06V No. 3, 31.019
1.03.
FLAX Closed, 32 664.
CORN No. 8 yellow, 50tjO.
OATS No. 3 white. 2H-30Ha,
RYE No. 2, 714'fI72!c.
HRAS 81S.60f iy.00.
FliOUR First patents, 80. 20(35. 40; second
patents, xfi.oo-g&.aj; first clears, 33
I.6uji3.80;
second Clears, Vi.MKtvi.W.
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 13. RUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 32c; extra
nearby prints. 33c.
EUUS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearny firsts, rree cases, 29c at mark
Pennsylvania and other current receipts,
returnable cases, 27c at mark; western
firsts, free cases, 29c at mark; western
firsts, current receipts, free cases. 27o at
mark.
I'lrir'irQTn c . x . vA.t. . . , 1
- ....... ... .... ....j 1 1, 1 k lull cieauis,
choice, l&So; NeW fork, fair to good, 14VS1
Milwaukee Oralsj Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 13.-FI.OUR Dull;
WHEAT No. 1 northern, 31.I1W1 1.10H; No.
t northern. 310741.0S; December, D4Sc
OATS 3.Vfl3ic.
UAHLEY Samples, 6S7Dc.
Delolh Grain Market.
Dt'LUTH, Oct. 13. WHEAT December.
I1.07H; May, 31. US.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. -The market for
conee rutures opened steady at unchanged
prices 10 an aavance 01 ID points and Our
Ing the earlier trading ruled about un
chanted to 12 points hi I her on a mc.deraia
trade demand and covering Inspired by
higher European markets, reports that
braslltan authorities were reducing their
estimates 01 tne crop and cables from
uraill reporting an unfavorable flowering.
There was no great snap to the buying,
however, and near months were barely
maintained, with the close steady, net I
points lower to 12 plnts higher. Sales
were reported of 60.500 bags. October and
November are quoted at 1 80c; December,
8 85c; January, 8 S3o: February. 4o;
March, 3l3c April. 8B7c: May, 8c: June,
Uc. July. 3-02c; August 8 03o and Sep
tember. 9.04c.
Havre was WSWL frano higher. Ham
burg reported an advance of 1V,wH4. pfen
nig. Owing to the holiday1 yesterday Bra
slltan cables reported only Tuesday's mar
ket, at which Rio was 60 rels lower at
61725, while Santos was barely steady but
unchanged. Santos 4 s. Ifi: 7's, 6360. Fine
weather waa reported In all districts of
Sao Paulo.
Spot coffee, steady: Rio No. 7, lie; Santos
No. 4. HVal2c; mild coffee, quiet; Cor
dova, llVal3c
Turpentine Marekt.
SAVANNAH, Oa.. Oct. IS OILS Tur
pentine, firm at 74c Roeln, flriu; type Y.
iti.(u6.20; G. 36.1034 20. .
ALWYORIL STOCKS ASDB0SU5
1
Increased Working; of Speculative
Spirit More Largely Evidenced.
IB AD EES CONTEST THE ADVANCE
Profess Conviction that Rise Is Arti
ficial, Designed to Afford Favor
able Basis for Throwing;
Off Snrplas.
NEW YORK. Oct 13. -The stock market
today gave convincing evidence of tne in
creased working of tne Bpeculatve spirit
In tne expansion and the brnadening ot the
dealings. The determination with which
stocks were bought and prices bid up wit
nessed the enuy of new forces In the
market
1 he trading element showed its susnl-
clon of the conditions bv oonteatln tne
advance, putting out short lines at vari
ous stages and professing the conviction
that the rise was artificial and designed to
at ford a favorable basis for distributing
accumulations In the hands of great private
utftiiniilK iiuuses.
The short selling was absorbed In such
fashion as to Intimidate the bear faction
whose demand to cover helped on the ad
vance later. The many dormant stocks
which were revived in succession and
briskly advanced gave color to Uie sup-
l'."iu mai numerous newly tormed poois
were taking up these Issues for market
exploitation. Gains were generally retained
at the end of the day.
The specific factor most referred to as
furnishing the motive force for the advance
was the government crop report of Mon
day and the definite evidence It furnished
mat the years harvest would yield the
largest increment to the counLrv a wealth
in Its history.
The great railroad, strike In France
seemed to leave financial markets both
aoroad and here unruffled. The state
ment embodied in the annual report of the
Rio Tinto Copper Mining company that a
restriction of output had been agreed on
with the American producers gave an up
ward Impetus to the copper group,
The bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, 3,U,oo.
United States bonds ware unchans-ed on
call.
Number of sales and leading Quotations
on stocK were:
8Im. Hli. Low. Clnee.
200 Sl (6 S4
All! Chmn pfd ..,
Amlsmaia Copper It, 4H
Aiwmrui Aiiicultural .... lx 47S
714
4
3H
2
1
. . .
99
n
109
47
8r4
M
47
19
1M
American Beet Sugar 800 99
American Can toeo 9
American X A F 3,fiK M
Am. Cotton Oil f :
American H. A L. ptd....-t 400 93'
Am. ice Securities 809 19
Ameiiran tlneeed 4 ,
American Ltocwnottre ..... 9)0 99
American S. A R 19, SO
1t
Am. 8. A It. pM in 103
Am. Steel Foundries. 800 4414
4H
44Vt
Am. Huiar Heflnlng 10 117H 117 117S4
American T. St T I, WW 1
American Tohaceo pfd...
Amerliwn Woolen
110 93 94
10l 31 81 90tt
Anaconda Mining Oo.
... t.a0 l 41 41
... 17,100 101 1, 103H
300 101 Mm ioa
... l.iMU 11B llba Ui
... 1.9O0 10S joe 1014
... 1,100 z m 2
... 6.800 T1 Tt 77
... 1,200 Uf 198 ' W
Atchlenn ..,....
Aiianuc coast una
naltlmore A Ohio
Hethlebem Hteel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr. .......
Central Leather
8,600 t 8KH 88Uj
Central Lattiar pfd
8U0 lu 10b KID
SAO 8KB 20 V
Central of Nf Jersey...
t'heaapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago oreat Western...
18. 900 82 91
42
10
900 t4
48
84
48
C. (I. W. ptd
4'4
Chicato A N. W
C, M. A t. r
c. a, a. a st
1.0 149
147 1U
. 18.700 lSf. 1SH4 124
. 100 76 7( M
,. 1.PO0 8F, 94 84
900 90 69
14.800 184 184 1S,
.. 8.900 17 14 17
10 188 1M 147
. 1,0 83 98 88
. 709 74 14 ?
. 1.800 82 30 81
.. 14.600 i 88 89
. 6.900 49 47 49
.. S.200 89 87 89
.. L400 1M 1U 163
Colorado F, A I
Colorado A Boutbem
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Iielaware A Hudson.....
Denver A Rio Grands. ...
D. A R. G. ptd
Distillers' Securities .....
Erie
Erie let pfd...
Erie 24 pfd
General Elactrio
Oreat Northern pfd
. 1311 13M HO
oreat Northern urs dri
1,100 68
97 M
ll I Inole Central
800 186
181 184
Interborougb Met. .......
Int. Met. ptd
International Harvester
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump ,,..
Iowa Central
Kamaa City Bo.. .........
K. C. So. pfd
Laclede Gas
4,400
4,700
1
67
8 90
M
KH
17
1J
18
83
1,800 106 108
100 17 17
800
l.fKI
600
18
44
1
2
U
48
19
194
wt
7
4
1,800 102 108 102
LouliTllle A N..
147
Minn. A St. Louti 800 29 J
M , St. P. A S. S. M 800 i;: 182 1.18
M., K. A T 8,400 84 8b
M., K. A T. ptd 100 , , 85
Mlaaouii Paclflo 8,400 88 67 97
National Btacult l.iJO 118 110 112
National Lead 8,400 90 87 64
N. R. R. of M. 8d ptd 700 89 82 32
New York Central 900 116 114 116
N, T.. O. A W 8, 43 41 42
Norfolk A Weatorn. ........ 100 96 91 98
North American 7"0 S0 S (9
Northern Paclflo 9,800 120 lit 119
Paclflo Mail 8,400 32 31 .'-J
reDiisrWanla 1, 40 131 13i 180
People's Uas 1,C"0 109 l 108
P., C, C. A St L, 2O0 M 97 97
Pittsburg Coal 700 1 19 19
Preened Steel Car 800 34 86 86
Pullman Palace Car 4U 144 146 IMC
Railway Steel Spring. ...... 400 86 84 36
Heading
Republic Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Ko.lt laiand Co
Rock Island Oo. pfd.....
St. L. A 8. F. 2d ptd...
St. Loull 8. W
St. Louis 8. W. pfd
..104,1XI 160 148 149
700
m
93
83
96
JO0
.. 18.200
.. 1.400
.. 1.2O0
96
32
96
42H
96
82
M
43
82
96
3
24
68
93
800 8 88
300 64 64
Bioee-Hheffleld B. A I....
Southern Pacific .
Southern Railway
83. 4.0 117 118 111
4,100 86 84 86
8,M0 68 64 6e
8.1U0 29 29 88
80. Railway pfd
Teiaa A Paclflo
T., Ht. U A W
T-. St. L. A W. pfd...,
Union Pacific
fnloii Paclflo pfd......
t nued States Realty..
United States Rubber..
Vnlted States Steel....,
1,300 87 84 87
4.10U wivg ei- m
8,100 171 188 170
100 93 98 93
800 70
89 98
. 1,4.0 88
. 88,400 11
87 97
71 73
118 US
li. 8. Steel pfd
2.9O0 130
1,400 60
Utah Copper
4 6
Va. -Carolina Chemical MM t.1'0 91
Wabaab 1.900 19
Wabanh pfd 4.300 98
Weaiem Maryland 1,4'XI 49
Western Union 10 76
Weatlnghouie Electrlo 8,100 71
Wheeling A U E 700 1
91
17
88
48
74
13
41
17
88
48
'4
13
6
6
Total sales for lbs day, 701,000 shares.
Loral Securities.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
A Co., 44 Omaha National Bank building:
Bid. Aake.
Adams C. (la.) warrants ( per east 10
Beatrice Creamery pfd 94 97
Colorado Tel. Co. 1 per cent 13 94
Cudahr Packing Co. M 94 99
Columbul, Neb., B. U 6s, 1984 9u l
C, fi. A Q.. III. Dir.. 3a , 9t
Denver O. A B. f per oant lie tea 1911.. 99 190
Hard;, Nek., municipal! 6a 99 100
International Con. Co., with bonus 99
Iowa Portland Cement let 9a 99 100
Kanaaa G. A B. 7 per ot. pfd, wiohita 99 109
Kanaaa City K. A U 6a, 1918 99 94
Lincoln, Neb., O. A B. com 18
Nebraska (Nance Co.) war. 9 per cent 100
Nebraska Telephone Co 101
Omaha Water 9a, 1949 98 99
Omaha Water 3d pta 86
Omaha A C. B. St. fly. pfd 9 per cent 98 94
Omaha A C. B. St. Rr. 6a. 1939 91 99
Omaha St. It. 1914 49 101
Omaha A C. B. R. A & pfd 91 99
Omaha uaa 9a, 1917 97 91
St. Jue Water Co. 6a, 1941 T. 9
Swift A Co. itecl 11
Tri-CllJ Rjr. A L. oem 83 31
Inlted Rail war ptd 49 1
Union Stock Yards stack, Omaha 9 99
Closing Stock ttaotatloas.
The following quotations are furnished by
Logan A llryan, members New York teteck
eichange, 315 feouth fclliteeniU street,
Omaha:
Amer. Tobacco 419 Inspiration 10
bay State tiaa 8 Laroae 4
Bnetoo tvnssild't'4.. lNetida Cbnaerd.... 8n
utte Coalition 19Newheuwe 99
Cactus 46 Ohio Cepper 9
tbino 80 Rawhide CMUtlon.. 4
Chief Camnlld'l'd ... lRay central 3
Fraction 87 Swrft Pkg. Co 1(13
I 'a TO Daly 3 Sware-IUebuck Co 189
Ely Consolidated.... 16 eil.er pick 9
Elf Witch 8 Sller King Cearn..3)8
Franklin 11 Superior A Ptllsb'f 11
Glroul 13 Tonopah Mining.... 9
boldfleld Conaol'd... 7 Trinity Co(pw...... 4
Goldfleld Florence... 3 North Lake 9
Oeldflala. Daler 9 Beliemla 9
Greene Canafiea 1 CJihway 9
Bank of England Statement.
I .ON DON. Oct. 1.-The weekly state
ment of the bank of Kg land ahoys the
following changes:
Total reserve decreased, fS34,000-. circula
tion decreased. 11. Out; bullion decreased.
t-34.J02, other securities Increased, 434.000;
other deposits Increased, (l,3o7AV. public
deposits decreased, Li, lib, 000; notes reserve
decreased IMl.M.
Uoeinment securities unchanged. The
proportion of the bank's reserve te lia
bility this week Is 41 per cent; last Week
It was 47 68 per cent
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 The condition of
the treasury at the beginning ot business
tnalay was as follows:
Trust Kunds 4iold coin, tWM fM.(t; silver
dollars, 3te,v24.0uUi silver duliars. of lJWU,
R.Vtfl.nno; silver certificates outstanding,
84i.irj4.tia
UenerAl Fund Stsndnrd silver dollnrs In
genrriil ftind. M.IWft.S.if ; current liabilities,
ilia.M.4f,T; working balance In treasury of
fices, .j,i71aii; in banks to credit of treas
urer of the Tnlted Mates, 3,1.47M!M; sub
sidiary silver coin. ll7.KSi.41n; minor coin,
$virt.W7; total balance in general fund, $N.-We.tCJ.
Jfew Tork Money Market.
NEW TORK. Oct IS MONEY On call
stronger. Su3 per cent; ruling rat 3'
per cent; closing bid, 8 per cent; offered
st 3V per cent Time loans, steady; flu das,
4 a 4 per cent; ! days, 4'"4 per cent;
six months, 4yif4e.
I'RIMK MtHCANTlI.rVrAPliR-eV, to
( per cent. w
BTF.KLdNO EXCHAGF, Stead and
higher, with actual business In bankers
bills at RsLMH.IiWo for 60 day bills, and at
14 R..M for demand. Commercial bills, 4.(tlH
&.: V
SILVER Har, RPSc; Mexican dollars. 4fic.
HONLS Uovernment steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. 8. rf. 3a, reg ... .100 Japan 4s 9
do coupon 10" do 4a
U. 8. li, reg 101 K. C. So. 1st le .... 74
do coupon 101 L. 8 deb. 4a, 1W1... Kl
C. 8. 4s, reg 1H U A N- unl. 4e 9
do eeupon IIS M. K. A T. let 4a.. 1
Allla-Chal. let 6a.... 7 do gn. 4 8
Am. Ag. 6e 103 Mo. I'aelflc 4a 7
Am. T. A T. ct. 4a..l" N. It R. ot M. 44 4
Am. T.acoo 4a l N. Y. C g. 8a 8!
do a 1. do deb. 4s 94
Armour A Co. 4e. . W N. T., N. H. A H.
Atchlaon gen. 4a 100 ct. 9a 138
do ct. 4s 1" N. A W. 1st 0. 4a... 99
do ot. 6s 109 do ct. 4e. 1"
At. C. U lit 4a 94 No. PaclCx 4s Ml
Bl. A Ohl 4a 99 do 3a 714
An 8a ; 0. 8. L. rfdg. 4e... 93
do S. W. 3a.... 41 Penn. ct. 8a 1916.. 9
Proiik. Tr. ct. 4a.... 84 do con. 4a 1"4
fen. of Oa. 6a 106 Reading gen. 4a 99
Cen. Leather 6a 9r. St. L. A 6. V. fg. 4a 3
C. of N. J. g. 6a... 121 do gen. 6a 87
Chea. A orilo 4a....li Pt. L. S. W. e. 4a. . 74
do ret. 6a. Kl do let gold 4s 91
Chicago A A Si... 71 Seaboard A. U 4s ... 70
C B. A y. ). 4a 4 So. Pac. col. 4s 92
do gen. 4a 97 do ov. 4e 90
C M. A 8. P. g 3a 93 do let ret. 4a !
C. R. 1. A P. c. 4a., 7!. Po. Railway (a l'"9
do rfg. 4a ) do gen. ts 7
Coo. Ind. 6a 74 I'nion Pacific 4a 101
Colo. Mid. re 70 do ot. 4a ...104
C. A S. r. A a 4s. 9 do 1st A ref, 4a.,.. 97
D. A H. ct, 4a 98 V. S. Steel M 6a. ...104
1. A R. O. 4a 94 U. 8. Rubber e....l'H
do ref. 6a 93 V. S. Steel 3d (a liH
MitllleYa' 6s 7J Va.-Caro. Chem. 6a. .hit
"Erie p. 1. 4a 8s Wabaeh 1st 6a li
do gen. 4s 78 do 1st Aex. 4a ... (A
do ct. 4s, asr. A... 76 Western Md. 4a 8d
do series B 71 Weet. Blec. or. 6s... 93
Oen. Eleo. ct. 6s.. ..147 Wis. Central 4a 98
111. Cen. let ret. 4a 97 'Ml Paclflo 6s 88
Int. Met. 4s 81
Bid. Offered.
Boston Mining Storks,
no.STON, Oct 11 Closing quotation
S on
biocks were as follows:
Allouei Mohawk
Atrial. Copper 68 Nevada Con. ..
A. Z. L. S 97 Nlplaslng Mlnej
Ariiong Com 17 North Hutte ...
Atlantis 7 North Lake ....
. 49
. 31
. 10
. 3-
. 6
U. A a a A 8. M.. 16 Old Dominion
Butte Coalition 19 Osceola
Cat. A Arizona o Parrott . A C......
. 3
12N
13
76
Cal. A Hecla Ro Qulncy
Centennial ...i 80 Shannon
Coppar Range CJ. C. 68 Superior
. 10
. 61
Eait Butte C. M 7 Superior A II. M ...
Franklin 11 Superior A P. O....
9
13
Otroux Con 1 Tamarack ,.
Oranby (Ym. , 80 t. 8. C. A O
Oreene Canane 7 U. B. 8. R. A M.
I ale Koyale Copper... 83 do pfd
Kerr Lake 6 Utah Con. ........
Lake Copper 86 Winona ,,...
La Salle Copper..... 1" Wolterins
Miami Copper ....... 19
. 68
. 40
. "
. 41
. 83
.
.136
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alloa 300 "Little Chief 9
Com. Tunnel stock.. 21 Mexican 100
do bonds 19 Ontario 300
Con. Cal. A Va. 90 Ophlr UO
Horn SilTer , 87 Standard 49
Iron SilTer 150 Yellow Jacket 6u
LeadTllle Con. ..... 19
Offered.
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, Sic; No. 1
In 50-lb. tubs, 10c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons,
28o; No. 8, In tlO-lb tubs, 27 c; packing
stock, solid pack 22c; dairy, In 60-lb. tubs,
ittlMc. Market changes every Tuesday.
CHKESK Twins, lTVifil; young Ameri
cas, 19c; daisies, 18c; triplets, ISc; Umberger,
l&o; Ne. 1 brick, JIVtc; Imported Swiss, iUc;
domestic Swlct, 14c; block Swiss, 2tc.
fOULTRY liressed broilers under i lbs.,
ltc; over t lba.dte; bens, leo; cocks, loc;
ducks, 18c; geese, lc; turkeys. Ma; pigeons,
per doc., $1.20; bonier squabs, per dos., (4.00;
lancy squabs, per!dos., U bO, No, 1, per doi.,
13.08. Alive: Broilers, 10c; over i lbs., 10c:
hens, lOWo; old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full
feathered, 11c; geese, full feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 16c; guinea fowls, 20c each; pigeons
Ksr dog., 0c; homers, par dos., 83.00; squabs,
io. 1. per dog., $1.50; No. 2, per dor., (Ac
FISH tall frozen) Pickerel, 12c; white fish,
lie; pike, lfcc; trout lbc; large crapples,
ilic; tipanlsh rnackeral, 18c; eel, 18a; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, ISc;
roeshad, (1.00 each, shad roe, per pair,
65c; frog legs, per do., 40c; salmon, l4o.
Beef Cues fUb: Ne t 14Hc; No. 3, L)
No. . tc. Loin: Ne. L Itet No. I, 13o; No.
I. 3c. Chucks: No- L o; No. 8, lo; No. 8.
6a Round: No. 1. 7o; No. 1 7c; No. 1
6a. Flats: No. 8. Ho; No. I e; Na
8. 4ft , ,
FRUITS Oranges, California Valen
cies, all sizes, per box, $5. 00 w 5.25.
LEMONS Llmonlera, extra fancy, 800
eleo, per box, 86.60; 360 size, per box,
17.00; choice, Suo size, per box, 86.00;
860 size, per box, (6.60; 240 size, (Oo
Der box less.
L BANANAS Fancy select per bunch,
82.25-3 2 60, Jumbo, bunch, $2. 7603. 75.
(JANTALUUfiia usage, 12 and 10 size,
per crate, $1.00.
ITALIAN BLUE PRUNES Washing
ton, per crate, (1.16; In lots, per crate,
(1.10.
PEAKS New York Kelfer, per bbl..
it. 60; Colorado Kelfer, 6 tier, per box,
$.60; California Winter Nellie, per box,
2.86.
APPLES Home grown cooking, per
bbl., $3.60i(I4.00; Missouri Jonathan, and
Grimes Golden, per bbl., $4.26 W 4.60; Mis
souri Ben Davie, per bbl., 83.60; Mis
souri Wlnesapa, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri
Gano. per bbl., $3.76; other varieties,
rer bbl., $4.00; new Oregon, per box,
1.76; California Qravensteln, per box,
$2 10; California Belief lower, per box,
$1.60.
GRAPEcW-Callfornla Tokay, per crate,
$1.40; Concords, Michigan and New York,
per 1-lb. basket, 30c
CRANBERKIES Per box, (2.(6; per
bbl.. 86.76.
WATERMELONS Texas. 10 per lb.
DATES Anchor brand, new, 80 1-lb.
packages In box, per box, $2.60.
F1US New California, 12H-o. pack
ages, 15c; 86U-0Z. packages, $2.26.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, Early Ohio,
In sacks, per bu., 80c; white stock, extra
fine quality, per bu., $1.10.
aWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl..
(2.65.
ONIONS Iowa, small red and yellow,
per lb., Ic; Bp inish. per crate, $1.26.
RUTABAGAS Per lb. lc
Cotton Harkrt,
NEW YORK. Oct IS. The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 15W20
points on active covering and fresh buying
for long account Inspired by the strength
of the cables and bullish reviews of the
dry goods situation. There was much
realizing, but the advance carried prices
into new high ground for the season with
larch and later deliveries all selling through
the 16 cent mark. Offerings were very
well absorbed and prices held within four
or five points of the best In the early
trading.
NEW YORK, Oct 11 Cetton futures
opened steady. October, 14S0o; November,
14A3c; Deoember, 14,62c; January, 14$4c;
March, If, 00c, May, 15.10c; June, 15 0c;
July. 16.07c.
Cotton spot quiet, fifteen points advance;
middling uplands, 14.80c; middling Gulf,
15.1(.c; sales, $uO bales.,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IS. COTTON Higher;
middling, Ho. Pales, none; receipts, l,2r
bales; shipments, 1,244 bales; stock, 629
bales.
New York cotton market, furnished by
Logan A Bryan, members of the New
York Cotton exchange, 315 South Sixteenth
street, Omaha.
OPTION ) OPEN I HIGH I LOW CL08E
Oct
I'ec.
Jan.
14 73
14
14 M
14 ?
16 OS
16 06
Mar.
May
July
tork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yemerdsv:
1 attie. nogs brieep.
South Omaha
Ft. Joseph ...
Kansas City
Ft Louis
Chicago
Totals
...7
.. S O")
..11
.. 7.ft0
.. 7,4)
3 '
29 4u
4 hi)
14 'U)
2.v
2. Mi
4
4 &0
13.00
.S.000 J7.100 goi4oo
Wool Market.
FT. LOIUS, Oct. 18 -WOOL fnchanired;
territory and western mediums. lyc;
fine mediums, r,4Ahi; fine, Italia,
.... 14 76 14 S3 14 7S
.... 14 93 14 92 14 75
.... 14 83 14 3 14 K6
... 14 M 15 10 14 95
.... 16 69 15 18 18 04
.... 16 OS 16 1$ 16 04
OMAIIA LlTfi SMft MARKET
Moderate Ban of Cattle, bat Total for
Week Large.
SMALL SHOWING HOGS ALL WEEK
Lsrge Nnmbera of !beep and lunba
Have Been to ni In si Forward
This W eek, bnt Price Have
Held I p Well.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 13. 1310.
Receipts were: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
Official .Monday 13 076 63,714
Official Tuesday 12.tli4 8.903 44.7.(5
Official Wednesday 8 7 8.042 29, 8M
Estimate Thursday 4.M) 4,4"6 47.000
B'our days this week...SK.&? 1S.1R9
Same days last year 32.W9 IS.U'7 111.141
Hame days 2 weeks ago..4l.47 15,775 154,206
fame days 8 weeks aco..40 6"S lii.TTO 1,M2
Same days 4 weeks ago..40,2J0 17.T.TS J87.524
Same days last year 32.9(3 13,127 1U141
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
e.
Iates. 1910. 1X.190B. 1907. 11908. 1906.19O4.
Oct
Oct.
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct
$....
...
6 ...
6...
7....
R ...
....
10..
u..
12..
13..
8 4KH
8 2s
8 27S
8 40
8 47
8 27
6 621
6 81
6 4
6 84
e
6 27
6 29!
6 29
6 31
e
6 10 R 72
6 0t'. 6 74
6 OA 6 76
6 03 1 6 r.9
6 06 6 68
5 081
7 82
e
6 45
6 81
7 W
7 67
7 64
7 61
7 61
6 16
6 2o
S 92
6 07
6 901
e 201
e lai
e j
6 99
6 791
( 071 ( 80 6 06
ti 11 6 2o 5 ai 6 53
R its'
8 23
8 41
7 671
7 70
7 61
6 151
6 11
6 20 4 99 5 46
6 211 6 07 6 31
6 2ti 6 06 6 17
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m., Oct. 13. 1910.
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. St. P 1 1
Wabash 1 2 .. ..
Missouri Pnclflo ...... 3 1
Union Pacific 21 8
C. A N. W east 5 6
r N. V west.. ..8 21
C. St. P. M. & O....H 10
C. B. & Q., east 1 8
C. H. A Q., west 67 17
C. It I. 4V P., east.... 3 1
Illlonls Central 1
Great Western 1 8
43
61
8
Total receipts . 201 78
19S
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Tacking Co S44
453
1.937
Swift & Co.
.1.641
.1,44
.1,163
903
1.27W
112
1.4lil
2,24
3,614
Cudahy Packing
Co.
Armour ft Co
Schwartz-Rolen Co.
Schwatzc'ld & Sulsb'g'r .... 124 ....
Murphy Shipper 64 ...
Benton Vansant & Lush 216
Stephens Bros 50
Hill A Son 2U .... ....
F. B. Lewis 196 .
Huston A Co 143
J. B. Root A Co 77 t
J. II. Bulla 164
L. F. Husz 1U 4... ....
L. Wolf 79 .... ....
McCreary A Carey 810
8. Werthelmer lf4
Lehmer Bros '72 .... ....
Mo., Kan., Calf. Co. 38 ... ....
Rothschild A K. ll'O
Kline A Christy 42
Other buyers I,0b9 .... 29.707
Total 8,111 ,8s4 38,813
CAT'lLE Receipts of cattle looked small
this morning compared to the runs the
first of the week but that Is always the
case on a Thursday. Still the total tor the
four days of the week foots up 38,626 head
as compared with 34,983 for the same days
last week, 41, 4X7 two weeks ago and a2,9t3
lor the same days a year ago. In spite of
the large receipts this week the market
has held up remarkably well, in fact bet
ter than anyone had reason to expect.
This is especially true ot killers. At the
beginning of the week the market stag
gered a little under such a heavy load ot
cattle and both beef steers and oow "stuff
was a little lower. On Tuesday It strength
ened up, and It was fully steady or even
strong In spots on Wednesday, with the
result that any loss that may have taken
place at the beginning of the week was en
tirely recovered. In other words, the kill
ing cattle were fully steady with the olose
of the prevleus week. With feeders the
situation waa not so favorable to the sell
ing Interests. The market broke on Mon
day on all kinds of feeding and stock cat
tle, and It was weak and dull on Tuesday
and Wednesday owing to large receipts
and a lack of buying support from the
country. At the end of the first half of
the week strictly good to choice yearling
and 2-year-old feeders having plenty of
quality and of the right colors were very
little different as regards price from what
they were last week. On the other hand
plain, heavy cattle, In fact, plain cattle of
all weights, and even pretty good cattle
that were not good colors were 15425c
lower than last week.
Receipts this morning were very fair for
a Thuisda and the market in a very satis
factory condition on killers. Range beeves
commanded fully steady prices, while corn
feds were, If anything, a little strong.
Everything waa sold In good season in the
morning.
Cows and heifers were active sellers and
the maraet fully steady, to say the least.
Desirable kinds were. If anything, a little
strong in spots.
Stockers and feeders were rather dull
owing to the fact that speculators already
had a good many cattle on hand and there
were not many country buyers In.
Quotations on nativt cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, 86. 607. 60; fair to good
beef steers, $5. 66A6.60; common to fair beef
steers, $4.60?6.6; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4. 2695. 25; fair to good cows and
heifers, 83.4ei4.2o: common to fair cows
and heifers, $1.503$ N food to choice stock
ers and feeders, $4.46rM 85; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.00i34.40; common te
fair stockers and feeders, $3.2594.70; stock
heifers, $3.0004.25; veal calves, $3.5047.00;
bulls, stags, etc. $3.0035.00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choloe to
prime beeves, $6,751! 6.26; good to choice
beeves, $5.25(35.76; fair to good beeves, $4.56
46.20; common to fair beeves, $3.704.40;
good to choice heifers, J4.0O36.0. good to
choice cews, $4.0034.66; fair to good grades,
$3.604.00; canners and cutters. ta.76iS3.ao;
good to choice feeders, $4.StX46.60; fair te
good feeders, $4.2544.75.
Representative sales: .
COWS,
No. At. Tt. No. At. r.
3 897 8 19 1 M 8 40
8 478 8 1 831 8 60
6 4 3 30 I IT7 8 76
830 3 80 8 KH4 3 M
1 830 3 30 35 W 4 06
BULLS.
1 160 3 46 1 1330 8 T6
3 1275 3 4.1
bTOCKKRS AND FEEDERS.
8 T 8 26 11 730 4 18
10 73 3 W
H. D. Lute Neb.
60 feeders.. 77 4 90 20 feeders., 841 4 70
15 cows 854 8 80
J. H. Costello Neb.
10 feeders.. 4 4 00 1 feeder... 604 8 25
12 heifers... 45 8 25 8 cows 733 3 60
J. A. Love Neb.
16 feeders.. lOiiO 4 40 12 cows 1052 t 65
10 cows 795 8 10
D. H. Brirgs-Neb.
7 feeders.. 107S 4 70 13 heifers... 907 8 76
7 cows KSS 8 66 4 cows 942 8 26
1 bulls 11") 8 46 8 heifers... 8u6 8 76
T. L. Briggs-Neb.
14 feeders.. 1007 4 70 14 cs.Ahfrs. K04 3 76
2 heifers... 780 8 75 3 cows 1034 8 66
8 cows 76 8 30
J. S. Bingham Neb.
26 cows 898 8 70 2 calves... 246 4 60
J. M. Doughertv Neb.
23 steers.... 842 4 70 1 34 steers..
26 steers.... 843 8 86 67 steers..
14 cows 334 S 86
Henry Murphy Neb.
24 steers.... 892 4 70 6 steers..
18 steers.... W 4 W 4 steers..
14 steers. ... M0 4 0 14 steers..
10 steers.... 826 4 70 8 steers..
946
81
4 40
4 26
896
m
641
664
4 00
3 60
4 70
4 80
6 no
4 10
4 36
M. O. Company Wyo.
84 steers.... M 6 00 S3 feeders.. 647
17 cows 102 4 16 21 cows 1099
6 bulls 1375 3 55 6 feeders.. 939
6 steers. ...1113 4 80
o. B. Mann Wvo.
4S feeders.. 822 4 60 6 feeders.. 730
23 cows l 8 76 24 cows Ui
Sweetiey Bros Wyo.
1 cow 84O 3 25 8 cows
ST heifers... WU 4 10 30 cows 927
91 cow s 90 4 00 10 cow s 9s0
82 heifers... 794 4 10 7 heifers... M0
W. Moncrelffe Wyo.
17 steers.... M Hi 175 steers.... 979
D. Taylor Wyo.
13 cows 821 8 76 $ calves... 215
11 calves... 2-7 4 Ou 14 cows 845
13 steers.... S'XI 4 50
M. E. t'heeseman Wyo.
8 ralves... 4 00 2 cows 1100
t steers.... 6-.1 3 50 2 steers. ...)
ti steers.... 1.9 4 65 16 cows H,
t cows Ifil I 25 8 cows
8 76
12
t S
8 56
3 75
3 19
4 20
4 8ft
8 It
$ 0
4 56
$ 90
$ 00
v J. W. Dean Wyo
19 steers ... 65 4 50 11 cows.
6 cows ", 8 25
wi 4 m
Antlers IJve Stock Co. Wyo
19 steers.... 94 ' 4 75 49 cows M3
S cows 1ft S 75 15 cows 971
10 cows ' 3 10 45 calves... 2-
34 steer S....114H 4 (a
$ 10
8 V)
4 60
P. C. Iarker-Wvo.
.. 't 3 90 13 cows
,.1:0 4 75 9 steers....
. 3TJ 4 25 9 calves....
tieorge Howe Wyo.
..IX'.. 5 ..." 21 cows
..Mi;, 4 to
J H. tresler Wvo.
..1.H1 6 40 6 cows
,. 9i 12 4 (X) i cows
amend Cattle Co. Wye
. 94; 4 SO 67 heifers...
. l' 6 00 8 calves...
,. t-i 8 66
20 steers..
8 steers..
3 calves.,
30 steers..
10 cows...
16 steers..
4 cows...
D
52 feeders
29 calves.,
20 sows...
S7J
252
$ 16
4 35
t 00
KO 8 36
92
975
$ 10
8 60
90R
202
4 60
8
HOOS-Hg trade ruled steady to a
nickel lower from the opening this morn
ing Discrimination between lights and
heavies was more positive than recently,
snd while the supply of the former class
of stock was too small to try out prices,
anything lacking In weight was In good
demand and showed little, If any, weak
ness. Receipts were ftillv normal, with
the proportion of heavies still lsrge, bulk
of offerings weighing around 2K to HI
pounds. Uood heavies brought bsrelv
steady Trices In a few Instances, but most
of the sales averaged up weak to a nickel
lower than thnee of yesterday. $ 4rt
embracing a large amount of business In
tills branch of the trad.
Ught hers sold up as high as $" the
same as yesterday. Inquiry from all quar
ters was fairly active throughout and a
good clearance made before midday.
Representative sales:
No. At. Bh. Tr. No. At. atv pr.
64 3i 40 8 80 M 3KI 4fl 8 SJ
14 314 .., IH 47. . ,...114 M) las
11 0 120 I 25 I! .3.0 140 I 36
40 3:1 M 3 3 44 312 20 8 33
M Ill 80 8 35 K' 3.7 ... 4.0
M 320 ... 8 35 . 375 130 8 40
40 2't 130 I 35 34... ;'tS 14 I 41)
19 346 ...IW tC ?4 820 I 40
17. ....... 343 240 8 33 6 120 ... 8 40
12 881 40 I le 4! ... ...300 ... 1 40
44 tft 10 I 17V, M ?! 10 I 40
6f. 3.11 40 8 37 ?C iM 120 I 40
40 3U3 li I II 2M 10 I 40
46 347 H I 87V, 40 2k3 40 8 40
ti 33 ... 8 ) 32 311 80 I 40
nS 27 ... 3 80 43 JM 30 8 42i
53 300 ... I 10 i 7 ... 6 46
10 813 ... I 30 41 3TI ... I 48
CO 300 2l0 8 30 II 21.3 8 I 46
' 311 3(4 I 00 61 27 ... 3 60
3 3SI 40 S Sf 76 3..I ... I M
Ml 318 ... 8 30 213 ... 3 to
63 24 40 I 35 73 344 30 I AO
4 i'O ... IX 43 24 80 3 B0
4 26 30 I 86 43 33 ... I 70
88 2i ... 1 85 17 301 ... g Sil
SHEEP In the neighborhood of 60,000
head of sheep and lambs were due to ar
rive today, giving a total of right around
19U.0O0 head for the four days this week.
This figure is not only the largest ever
recorded during any four days of any pre
vious week in the history of the trade,
but Is also a new weekly record by A safe
margin of 25.000 head.
Despite this enormous supply, the de
mand from all quarters has been ample,
yesterday s clearance flnging the big bulk
of offerings In second hands. Monday's
decline on lambs and feeders, due to high
record receipts, has not been regained,
however, and many of the In-between
kinds of feeders are selling at figures that
look decidedly cheap. In fact, more "riff
raff" shipments have been coming than
the trade could conveniently handle and
uneven reductions were necessary In or
der to put the stuff on an attractive basis.
Oood fat sheep have held up very well,
owing to the percentage of this olase of
stock. Packers were active buyers of
anything suitable to kill again this morn
ing, high dressers bringing figures little
dliferent from those at last week's close.
Fat wethers sold as high as $4.00, with
good ewes around $a.60. Fat lambs of the
right kind would command $6.60 or better,
but few choice grassers have been com
ing. As Is Indicated by this quotation, fat
lamb values are fully a dime lower than
last Friday.
Today's feeder trade opened slow. Best
olasees were wanted, but supplies of other
grades seemed to be a little too heavy
for the demand. For the week thus far
good feeder sheep are Just about steady,
good feeder lambs a little lower and com
mon feeders sharply lower.
Quotations on grass stock: Oeod te
choice lambs, $tf.40t6.fl0; fair to good lambs,
$6.1586.40; feeding lambs, $4.266.10; handy
weight yesrlines. 34 6,16 2&: huvv vur.
lings, $4.4034.85; feeder yearlings, $4.603i5.25 ;
good to choice wethers. $3.8Mr4.10; fair to
good wethers, $3.404ia.5; feeding wethers,
$3.2534.00; breeding ewes, $4.00X6.60; fat
ewes, $2.26-93.66; feeding ewes, $2.1503,16;
canners, $1.60itfa.50.
Representative sales:
No. a. Pr.
636 Montana yearlings, feeders. 79 6 15
660 Montana yearlings, feeders. 8$ 6 15
271 Montana yearlings, feeders. 88 6 16
415 Montana wethers, feeders.. 93 4 00
246 Montana wethers, feeders.. 86 4 40
7 Montana wethers, culls.... 71- 8 66
236 Wyoming lambs 66 $40
26 Wyomtng lambs, feeders... 67 $76
136 Wyoming ewes 10$ 8 80
224 Wyoming ewes 9S 8 16
32 Wyoming ewes, culls 86 I 00
40 Montana wethers, feeders.. 90 8 90
4SK Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 49 I 60
25 Wyoming lambs, culls 66 $00
146 Wyoming ewes 98 8 40
141 Wyoming lambs... 66 6 26
633 Wyoming ewes 120 8 40
109 Wyoming ewes,..., 47 8 00
244 Wyoming ewes 92 3 40
674 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 84 8 00
291 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 83 8 00
126 Wyoming ewes .Ti. 84 8 16
215 Wyoming ewes 92 8 40
154 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 88 8 00
831 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 4$ 8 40
245 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 60 6 00
168 Wyoming wethers 9.1 4 00
119 Wwomlng yearlings 77 4 76
200 Wyomlna ewes 96 8 40
292 Wyoming ewes 84 $4)
i7 Wyoming ewes 94 3 40
209 Wyoming ewes 96 8 40
26 Wyoming ewes 79 2 00
248 Wyoming ewes, feeders....... 89 8 10
CHICAGO LIVH STOCK MARKET
Demsvnd for All Classes of Stock la
Steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. CATTLE. Receipt".
7,000 head; market, steady; beeves, tl.76tf
7.50; Texas steers. $4.25(95.6.'); western steers,
34.l5i36.76; stockers and feeders, $3.44tf5.'76;
cows and heifers, $J.X'26.50; calves, $7.6uij
10.00.
HOGS Receipts, 18,600 head; market,
steady; light, $.0039.26; mixed, $R.3tS9.21);
heavy, $ff.2J69.00; rough, $9.20ni8.40-, good to
choice heavy, $47(tOO; pigs, $8.26(60.00;
bulk of sales, $S. 6088.0.
SHEEP AND LAMDft-Recelpts, 80000
head; market, steady; native, $2.624 26;
western, $2.7'4.36; yearlings, $4.8f40;
lambs, native, $4.4027.00; western, $4.76$
6.90.
St. I.ools Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13, CATTDE-Reoelpts,
7.206 head, Including S.M0 head Texana;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $6.66g7.60; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.50.J7.50; steers under, 1.600 lbs.,
$40rJ6.0; stockers and feeders, $.150716 50:
cows and heifers, $3.0n6.f.O; canners. 12 30
3.0e; bulls, $3.2535.00; calves, $6 2689.00;
Texas and Indian steers, $4 007.06; cows
and helfeis, $XoiU4.25.
HOGS Receipts. 4,60 head: market
steady; pigs and lights, $S.5Og9.30; pack
ers. $ 55!T9.00; butchers and best heavy,
$9.0fr9 25.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpts, 2.500
head; market steady; native muttons, $.1.76
ifi42T: lambs, $4.02j7.15; culls and bucks,
$2.5cfJ.OO; Blockers, $2.25fl3.75.
Kansaa City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. IS. -CATTLE-Receipts,
11,600 head, Including 1,090 head of
southerns; market steady; dressed beef and
export steers, $63800; fair to good. $5.00
(0626; western steers, $4.0C3T,.76; stockers
and feeders, $3.60fl6 5; soi thern steers, $3.90
i$T6.10; southern cows, $274.00; native
cows, $2.6tVrf.26; native heifers. $3.76fftl.26;
bulls. IV0CM4 26; calves, $4 4(J4i.0U.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market
steady to 6c higher; bulk of sales, 5f,
8 96; heavy, $8 50d' 70; packers and butchers,
$Smflt90; light, $V,'fl8 95.
SHEEP AND LA M US Receipts, 14.0T4)
6.76; yearlings. $4.60'A.25; wethers, $4 .fof
head; market steady to weak; Inmba. $6.76'0
4 45; ewes, $3.6"C4.50; stockers and feeders,
$2 66.
St. Joseph Stock Fair Opeas.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. lS.-ATTLE Receipts
8 610 head: market steady: steers. $4 5T7 0t;
cows and heifers, $2.6006.60; calves, $3 00
flS 00.
HOGS Receipts 8 600 head; market un
even avstage steady; top $9.00; bulk of
sales. lt0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 60 head;
market 16o lower; lambs, $4.503470.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 13.-M ETALH Stand
ard ropper. firm; spot and October, $12 80
fil!46; November and December, $12 4;".2J
12.50; January. $!2."rdl2 56; lndon firm;
spot (57; futures, 57 16a 3d; arrivals re
ported at New Tork today. 245 tons; cus
tomers return show experts of 9,014 tons
so far this month; local dealers report a
firm market; lke Is quoted at $12 lb"f 13 0";
electrolytic. $12 624W12.76; casting. $12 371'
12 a?1. Tin unsettled; spot. $.17 Q?A 00; Oc
tober. $?4 t-aiivtli; November, $.V. 657100;
Ixmdon strong: ernt. lV, loa; futures. 1160.
Iad, quiet; $4 40-04 60. New Tork; 8424643".
East St. lxJ'.ls lndnn spot 12 Ha 9d.
Spelter quiet; $6 5i6 M. New Tork: $'. t3
6 40. Fast St Ixula; Indon spot. -i 17s
4d. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49a 9d In
Iindon; locally Iron was quiet; No. 1
foundry northern. $i5.7l(i 14 26; No. 2. $15 50
ii!4uu; No I southern and No. 1 southern
soft. $15 !f.fll 25.
ST. ll 1H Oct 11 -MfTTAIX -lad
steady at $4.2J74. Shelter firm at $6 .4Vt
MLO RANT TO BE BUILT
rarmerV Co-Operative Creamery Com
pany to Manufacture Them.
MAKE MONEY FOR THE FARMERS
Isnsnease Valae of the Silo le Jea1
Being Realised by the Major
lly of the Farmers of
the West.
A mannfactury ot silos will be erected
In Omaha by the Farmers Co-operative
Creamery company of which Charles
Harding is president. The sales of silos
by this company has been so large re
cently that active manufacture Is emi
nently desirable. The Farmers Co-operative
company has sold 811 of these big
storage tanks since the first of the year.
The company has purchased the neces
sary property and bought some of the ma
terials for the building, but more details
than this cannot now be announced.
The silo is a new-old proposition ot
which even many farmers are Ignorant
and not one layman In ten could say off
hand what Is the nature of this device
which may be made the means of an
annual saving to the United States ot
millions and millions of dollars. The alio
is a big tank wherein Is kept a continual
supply of fresh fodder throughout the
winter.
It Is not an Intricate proposition and In
essence It la a means for keeping green
stuff from the air so that chemical change
and decomposition cannot take place. The
contents of the tank are accordingly kept
air tight, the fodder being chopped
pressed together and the Interatrial
-paces filled with water. Fresh supplies
are put In at the bottom and top layers
are always available for removal for
fodder.
Better Fodder Thai liar.
"Better fodder than hay, which costs $15
or more a ton, Is thus available for the
farmer all the winter through," said Mr.
Harding. "And the cost to the farmer Is
only $3 a ton at the outside. Think of the
eoonomlo saving! Dean Henry of Wiscon
sin or Dean Rurnett of Nebraska or any
other agricultural expert will tell you that
the waste of the corn plant in the United
States runs Into untold millions of dollars.
Half of every plant Is wasted according
to their calculations. Into the alio goes the
whole plant except the ears of corn, and
cattle are thus assured a continuous gup
ply of fresh green rood which is far better
for them than hay and far cheaper,
"Two thousand silos have been sold In
Nebraska and neighboring states this year,
but the surface has hardly been scratched.'
so to speak. In time alios will be as uni
versal as hand separators. When we be
gan the creamery business In Omaha
scarcely a farmer had heard of a hand
separator, but a demand for hand separated
cream and since then the separator has be
come the possession of every farmer own
ing milch cows."
The Co-operative company Is selling silos
ranging In price from $100 to $700, the di
mensions most commonly called for being
16x36x30. Farmers who have bought small
sized alios are Invariably back the next
year buying bigger ones.
"The Twentieth Century," said Mr. Hard
ing, " and other agricultural papers of the
middle west have long been urging their
readers to Install silos and have given
plenty of space and many cogent argu
ments, but only recently has the farmer
begun to buy. Once introduced Into a
neighborhood and jelling there next year
la child's play."
State Nurses to
Meet Next Week
Red Cross Service May Be Boomed at
Big Session in Omaha Mon- s
day and Tuesday.
What may bring about a permanent es
tablishment of the Red Cross service in
Nebraska, to correspond with the National
Guard, will be the annual meeting of the
Nebraska Btate Association of Graduate
Nurses In Omaha Monday and Tuesday.
The association will number about 200 when
it convenes here, and oonslderable Impor
tant business will be undertaken.
Miss Mclsaao, Interstate secretary and
former superintendent of the nurses of the
Illinois Training school, ts to be the prin
cipal speaker, and Is expected to have
some Interesting things to tell the dele
gates. NO ORDERS ON SIGNAL CORPS
General Smith. Declares He Has Heard
Nothing- About TomMble tkaaga
of Station from Here.
Brigadier General Frederick A. Smith
announced Thursday morning he had re
ceived no official communication concern
ing the possible removal of the signal
corps from Fort Omaha, as was rumored.
General Smith said the grounds at Fort
Omaha were a trifle too small for the
work and the location at Fort Leaven
worth was more suitable, but that no
aotual steps had been taken toward the
change.
Moat Food la Folaoa
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters euro dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price 60o. For sale by Steaton
Prug Co.
racking; Plant Prospers.
RAPID CITY, S. ., Oct 18, (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the Rapid City
Packing company reports indicate the com
pany prospering. It has been In existence
eight months, and has done over $70,000
of business. It was decided to double the
capacity of the plant, and subscriptions foi
that purpose are now being raised. Thg
following officers were elected: President,
Charles Ham; vice president, Ed Stenger;
secretary and general manager, . E
HIU; treasurer, I. M. Humphrey. The
board of directors Includes the above and
also Joseph Jay, George McFarlaad,
George P. Bennett, Joseph Kammerer and
Ole Peterson.
It Beats All."
This Is quoted from a letter of It. Stock,
well, Hannibal, Mo; "I recently used
Foley's Honey rnd Tar for the first time.
To say I am pltased dees net half eg
press my feelings. It beats all the re media a
I ever used. I contracted a had cold and .
waa threatened with pneumonia. The first
doses gave great relief and one hottle com
pletely cured me." Contains ne opiates.
Sold by ail druggists.
Dry needs Market.
NEW TOrtK, Oct. 1$. The cotton goods
market continues strong. The Inquiries foi
yiml are more numerous, but business 1
restricted by the low prices named by the
tm vers Silks continue to move well. The
jobbers report a fair business at firm
prices.
Herbert E. Gooch Co.,
Brokers and Dialers
amaisr rstoTisiosra stocks.
Omaha Office, 111 Board of Trade Bid ft
lel I'bone. i-xiug. ail. ind.. A'ilZL
OX.DKST AMD LigOIlT
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