i.MU.
aA
iiuj niiiv: v'.wiii..i, imjiuii'Ai, yi-1 vni tit,
CRAH AND PRODUCE MARKET
Chortf Ar Inclined to Take the Bay
in I Side of Wheat
COBS STARTS STEADY UTWA1D
eels- a teta-aek
elllagr a tit
Held Ra
aa Rraw
Cle (
th Harkit.
OMAHA, Oct. $, 1810.
There au no feature to opn ht on,
but ahiirta were Inclined to taka tha buy
ing side, figuring that values would rally
for a turn. Milling demand oil some
what Improved (I vine batter tone to the
cash.
0rn trader anticipated an advance and
buying by heavy ahorte resulted In a sharp
tally of short duration. Unfavorable
weather seams to ba the one factor bulla
have left to further an upturn.
Wheat opened firm, with a ahade better.
Buying waa fairly general and short cov
eted their aaJea, giving a better tone.
t aeli wheat was "trong and better quality
wheat waa eoid quickly Vtflo higher than
yesterday.
Corn atarted ateady and worked higher
en ahorta covering. The full advance was
not held, however, and a setback on re
newed aeillng came at the close. Caen
corn waa Heady at n advanoe.
Primary wheat receipts were 0i.0f)0
buehel and ahlpmenta were 77100O busheda,
against receipts last year of l,ftl.G0O bush
eis and shipment of 628.009 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 46s."00 bush
els and ahlpments were 80o,it bushels,
against receipts last year of 47.000 bushels
and shipments of 242,OuO bushels.
Clearances ware 4.000 bushela of corn.
3.000 bushela of oats, and wbeat and flour
equal to 4t3.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to Vtd lower
oa wheat and unchanged on corn.
Omaha Causta Prleea.
WHEAT Na. I hard, 9ff4o; No.
hard. 84SS3Vc; No. 4 hard. 8m38c; re-
iected hard. iwifSl1:; No. 2 spring, 8oVi394c;
4o. t aDrinar. KU'fttlAa.
CORN No. 2 white. 44Ulf444o : No.
white, 44i,,4?44Ao; No. 4 white, 434414c;
No. 2 yellow, 44"a4Vo; No. S yellow, 44
44V; No. 4 yellow, UVgHc.; No. 2, 44V0
44,o; No, I, 44ff44w; No. 4, 48440.
OAT54-N. 2 white. 2.ra 90VC ; standard.
afVo-auo; No. I white. 2n4j'Vo: No. 4
white. No. I yellow, 2Hv?29i,c
No. 4 vellow. &iir,2KAto.
barley No. s, 6dto; No. 4, yy5c;
ralened, MMrifciHHo.
KVE-No. 2. liHtlto; No. t. TWo.
Carlet Receipts.
Wheat. Com. Oats
2 lis 179
241
44
171
turkeys, 13V0l5V:; ducks.
Receipts Shiptn't.
, 7 s .
2K.' R." H)
..
.4ti.t4) 7X.'S
springs, iv,, ,
lie; geese, loo.
Dour. bbls.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oals, bu ....
!KW VUHK CJK KB. l. MAHKF.T
tat4a,tlea
oa Varloaa
44
12
Chicago ,
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluit, ,
IHICAUA OR A I AJTD PROVISIONS
Feature of tha Trad leal sad Closlaaj
Prleea oa Board of Trade.
CHICAOO. Oot. 26. With receipts at prl
nwirv markets less than half those of a
year earn and with shipments from the
same points Increased 60 per cent, wheat
today advanced In a manner that made
short sellers nervous. The close was firm
at a net train of ViS to Sc. Latest figures
for corn showed a rl of SWM to lo over
last night. In oats also there was an Im
provement of to 'ViSc Provisions
formed an exception, finishing In general at
a small decline.
Thero was heavy buying of December
wheat by elevator houses and that month
was relatively stronger than May. On the
bulge In prices the same concerns sold the
far away delivery, first aid to the bulls
came from hints of smaller world's ship
ments this year. Then It was noticed that ex
port clearance were larger than usual and
this was followed by complaints of Hessian
fly In Nebraska and of dry weather In the
northwest. What gave the hear side a
sure-enough fright, however, turned out to
be the primary receipts, 801.000 bushels
against l.tiul.000 bushels a year ago. Ship
ments from the total at the same cities
reached 77H.0O0 bushels In contrast with
623,000 bushels twelve months previous. Cov
ering on the part of the shorts now began
In earnest. December fluctuations were be
tween MS'ifW and K3ViW. with the last
aalea So up at 93Sc.
Corn advanced chiefly because of wet
weather predictions December ranged
from 4&V- to 47o, closing strong at 6c a
net gain of mo. Cash corn was firm. No.
2 yellow finished at 49&'49o.
Cash, grain houeee were buyers of oats
today along with the shorts. December
sold from .sr7 to SISc, and in the end u
II(fr31Vac, an advance of Mio over last
aiKht.,
Pork c lowed .U'i to Zic down, lard off
t't to 10c and ribs varying from a decline
of I'MJuc to an advance of a dime.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yesy.
f the Day
Cmaaodllea.
NEW YORK. Oct. K -FIOCR S teadv
and easier; spring patents. $51"u6.40;
winter stralKhts. $4 rv,4 winter patents,
$4.4'q4.76; spring clears. $4 15114.40; extra
No. 1 winter, $8.403.711; extra No. 2 winter,
23 2663. 40, kanvas straights. 4.b"t7 4.7. Kye
flour, steady; fair to good, 0"u4;K.,"
rholce to fancy, $44). Buckwheat
Hour, quiet. $2.Hu2.20 per cwt.
CORNMIaAL Firm; fine white and yel
low, ll.Iii'ul.v.".; kiln dried. $3.05.
WHEAT No. 2 red. 9s'c, elevator, and
Mc, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern inilutli,
81. 141, f. o. b. afloat. Futures market wa.
quiet, but firmer on the cables, firmer on
reports from outside markets and predic
tions of smaller receipts in the northwest.
Offerings were small anil shorts were mod
erate buyers. At the close prices were
Sc net higher. December closed at 81.W ;
May closed at 21. W.
CORN No. 2. 67c, elevator, domestic
banl to arrive c. I. f., nnil i'T'c, f. o. b.
afloat. Futures market was without trans
actions, closltm at '-vft'sc net advance. De
cember closed at iLc: Mav, ."sitsc.
OATS Spot market firm; standard white.
37V4c; No. 2, S7?c; No. 3, i"-tc; No. 4, SHo;
No. 2 mixed, nominal. Futures market
was without transactions, closing V So
net advance. October closed at ic; De
cember. ITSc: May, 40',c; July, GSc.
HAY Quiet ; prime. 21 W.nl 15: No. 1.
21.10; No. 8. 21 .Ofttfl.OS; No. S, HtHiHOe.
HOPS Steadv; common to rholce. 1"10
crop, lifilc: crop. It.ilSc; Pacific coast,
1910 crop, lalHc; li crop, HV'jltc.
HIDKS ouiet; Central America, 21c; Bo
gota. 2iu.'v?.
LEATHKK Firm; hemlock, firsts.
25Sc; seconds, 2lSii2.1c; th.rds, 1SU 2"c ; re
jects, ltit 17c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady; mess, IlLOO
-'l.W); family, $1S OOJiZi 60; short clear,
$i2.0ou"23 60. Beef, st'ady mean,- 16.vd'ir..;
family, 219 00 20 00; beef hams. 33.Oiy('r,.o0.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies. 10 to 14
lbs.. 216.00r,i 18.00; pickled hams, tM 60r 16.'0.
Lard, steady; prime middle west. V'l tr.-rr
1-..V; refined, steadv: continent. 212. .');
.South America. 2I3HO; compound, 8H.30fn.7o.
TAL1 )W julet; prime city, 7c; tour -try,
7S'&S4c.
Bt'TTKR Firm; creamery specials. 32c;
extras, 80iSic; third to first. 2'aAf. cream
ery heiu, second to special 2oU'c; state
dairy, common to finest, 'i'Myiic; process,
common to special, 23'iUio; imitation
creamery, first, luiSc; factory, June make,
ad(i4o; current make, 2rn2:c.
KiHtS F.asier; state. I'eunsyManla and
nearby hennery, white fancy, 4'd4.ic; gath
ered white, Sa'ttlWc; hennery brown, fancy,
3Vu.ttc; gathered brown, 31ia.'13c; fresh gath
ered, extra first, artiSoc; first, 2t;j27c;
seconds, Wu24c; fresh gathered dirties,
candled No. 1, il'rt22c; No. 2, IW.'H:; re
frigerator, special mark, fancy, 6Uf(i 2tkr ;
firsts, 24144126c; seconds. ?J'ruic.
POl'LTRY lresed, easy; western broil
ers, Vqiiih-; western fowls, lirgUc; western
spring turkeys, Wa't2c.
.NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONUS
Seprenive Forces Have Most Influ
ence on the Market.
MONEY MARKET GROWS FIRMER
Technical Poeltlow la Favor of Party
of Heaetloa as Result of Acca
nnlatloa of Ileldlags for
Profit Taking.
Wheat I
I eu.
May
Julf
Corn
Dec. Atny
July
Ouis
I o.
.Vl.iv
.1 1 1 v
I'ork :
.Ian.
M.iy
Lurd
t ct.
Nov,
Jan. ,
May
Hlhs
ot.
Jan.
May
isrsi
I
4.r7m''H4fl
49'H'UV
MSI
si'si
1
97
WSl
MS! -S
lS 'S
I
46Sl 46S
47
4S 4XS4S'H-
SOSOS-uSl SS-
I I I
SIS' ansisisiHi
24 I 34
I I I
14 10
4T,
41
H4'
33S
3
WEATHER I?l THE GRAIN BELT
Cooler Weather la Hilled, with Prob
ably Showers for Thnrsday.
OMAHA, Oct. 2R, 1P10.
A barometric depreslon of considerable
engery has developed over the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys, with Its cen-
i-r over eastern Nenrasxa ana western
Iowa. Hhowers. In the unoer lake realon.
precede the disturbance, and It Is followed
oy rains 111 the Mlack Hills and on the
northern Rockv mountain alone. An area.
of high pressure, accompanied bv cooler
weather. Is moving in over the west and
northwest, and this high will follow the
low over the central valleys and will bring
cooler weather over this vicinity tonight
and Thursday, wlth-prubably rains tonight
or Thursday.
Minimum temperature and precipitation
as compared with the last three years:
1910. 1909. IJtW. 1907.
Lowest last night 60 45 37 42
Precipitation no .00 T .00
Normal temperature for today, 48 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
13.14 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909,
2.18 Inches.
I eficiency corresponding period In 1908.
J. 9 lnchea L. A. WELSH,
Loral Forecaster.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 The waning in
fluence of some of the factors which have
been relied on to lift and hold the prices
of stocks became evident in today's mar
ket. The growing firmness of the money
msrket made a more positive force on the
side of depression The technical position
was In favor of the party of reaction as a
result of the accumulation of holdings In
t.ie course of the advance, with no other
purpose than to resell at a profit. Such
selling was heavy at times, but closing
prices were above the lowest.
The subtreaeury operations took another
large sum from the bank, bringing the total
for the banking week to I4.lkt0.0i1. A
credit balance for the government institu
tion at the clearing houe pointed to an
other large addition to the week's with
drawals tomorrow.
The Interior demand for currency has
expanded attain unexpectedly this week.
This meets the necessity for preparations
for November 1 settlements, which Include
the maturity of large obligations in Lon
don. The stiffening of the call money rate
yesterday and today Is looked on. therefore,
as a mere preliminary to even higher rates
next week. It la suspected that the rise in
the discount rate In London Is having the
effect of inducing transfer of Canadian
bank balances, which are large In New
York, to the London market. The fall in
British consols to 7SS marked so rapid a
decline In that security as to demoralize
Investment Issues.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. 82.674.000. I'nitcd States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number or sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
aalas. Hlrtl. Low. Clrxe.
Aiiw-i-naimeri pnl
Am. tvipr
Am. AvrlnlltunBt
Am. Bet Sugar
Am. Can
Am. Car a Foundry
Am. Cotton Oil
apparently, that no one wants this erst
while premier security. As a result, when
ever a holder Is forced to sell it is at a
sacrifice. There Is nothing In the foreign
political situation to Justify the unbroken
slump.
talloa Market.
LONDON. Oct. 3R American securities
opened steady and unchanged t'day. Iater
good buying orders wei e received and
prices advauced. At noon the market was
steady with vaJues ranging from unchanged
to li above yesterday s New York closing
Tf i-u licuiavtiia is
.. :n M., K. T...
.. TH. N. T OnlraJ
.. Norfolk A W.
..ion So pfd
. .104H Ontario W..
1114 Pnrwylrm.nla
.)7tKan1 Mines....
. W. ReadlTic
. 2ft Southern Ry.,
.11 do pM
. 11 4 Southern
. 4 I'nion parlfic
.71 (In pf1
. II H V. s. Stael
.11 in pfi
. 40 Wahash
. &Ti do pfd
.l.4 Ap&nloh 4e
steady at 26 16-1'h!
MONEY-4W14V Per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 4.1?4" per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 per cent.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Steady to Easier, Feed
ers Steady.
Consols, money .
do ecoootu
Amal. lopper
Anaion1a
Atchison
o pflS
Paltlmora a- rHilo. .
Canadian Parine...
rheaapaax a O ...
filcao u. w
Chi.. Mil. A St. P..
Pe lr
lx-nror A Rio O...
do pfd
Brl
do 1st pfd
do li pfd
Orand Tnmk
Illlnola Cantrml
LVKR Har.
4
si S
441,
s
1S
Pmlflo 12
l;"1
',
u:1
l
41H
1
per os.
HOGS FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LOWER
HeaTjr Decrease In Sheep and Lamb
Iteeelpta, While Trade Is Active
and Prices (Meadr to
ome Stroaater,
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 20, 1810.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
H J A I., nrd
Ire securities
Linseed
LoromotWa
A Ret....
Kansas City drain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26 WHEAT De
cember, MV10; May, 9CHc; cash unchanged
to Sc higher; No. 2 hard, SirofMc; No. 3,
Mljirtc; No. 2 red, BSruDoc.; No. 8, Mc.
COHN December, 44Sc; May, 47c; July,
4HSc; cash unchanged to h higher; No. 2
mixed, 4ia4S"ic, No. 8, 4iV4e; No. 2
white. 48Sc; No. 3. 4Sc.
OATS Unchanged to Sc higher; No. 2
white. SHErSSc; No. 2 mixed, 80Mii&32c.
RYE No. 2, 7S&76C.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, 818&03
14 W; choice prairie. $11.5012.00.
BUTTER Creamery'. 28c.; firsts, 25c; sec
onds. 23c; packing stock. 21Vc.
EUQS Extras, 27c; firsts, 24c; seconds,
17c
Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
Wheat, bu 87.0(0 11S.O00
Corn, bu 13.000 4G.OO0
Oats, bu 8.000 6.000
17 17',! 17 30 MU &7V 16 97S 1
I Pi 2iVb 16 OiVfcl 1 trjv 16 16
I
I'.t 10 I 13 10 I 12 90 1 18 00 I IS 071,
II i;',, 11 A. I 11 6S 11 66 I 11 67
I 10 27i, 10 32S, 10 17 S 10 17V4j! 10 17'.,
V ,imi 'i iv u IK t
10 M
9 06
8 Si
SO
10
8 90
8 82V.I
t 00
8 iCai
No. 3.
Cash quotations were as follows:
r'Lol'Kr-Steady; winter patents, 4.J
140: bakers, 83.ouU5.00.
KTK-No. 3. 76Sc.
BA RLIO Y Feed or mixing, 63&c; fair to
Choice malting, 67V72Q.
SEl-Jti Flax. No. 1 southwestern, 8264:
No. 1 northwestern. t2.ii. Timothy, I .'.too.
9 10. Clover, 8iv6iK14.0i).
PROVIolONS Pork, mess, per hbl., $17 76
la.uw. Lara, par its 10s., .j.uu. bmoii
.lis sides i' loose 1, $1o.ool0.87S; short clear
Bides (boxed I. tUOk'tfll.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 4l.uuv bu. Primary receipts were
ail.ulo bu., ooin pared with 1,061.000 bu. the
oorreaionilltig day a year ago. The world's
visible supply, shown by Bradatreet's,
Increased l.lUo.OdV bu.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat.
It cars; corn, 206 cars; oals, 111 cars; hogs,
1 0)0 head.
Chicago Cah Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
4SkiKSc; No. $ red. 93d4c; No. 8 hard,
4Vu.u7c; No. 3 hard, MiJ '.He ; No. 1 northern
pring. $l.0fi106; No. 2 northern spring,
$10U1104; No. 8 spring, Hoc'fl41.02 Corn:
No. 2 cash. 4;n4!1': No. 1 cash. 484Sc;
No. 2 white, 4tS9fidc; No. 8 white, 4VtC;
No. 3 vellow, 4Sc; No. 3 yellow, 4Sff4'.1c.
Oats: No. 2 while. SZHfrV; No. 3 white,
;Wf32c; No. 4 white, MlviuJlc; standard,
I;.iso.
CHEESE Eaay; daisies. 16tc; twins.
14'c: young Americaa, lic; long horns,
1440dC.
POTATOES Steady, choice to fancy,
Hirw: fair to irood, 404t4io.
VEAL-U-ady, 6m to kv-lb. wts., 9-olOc;
(u to ao-lb. wts., hkuUc; 86 to llD-'b. wts.,
ll'trU'ic.
Car Ixt Recetpta Today : Wheat, a cars;
corn, -'IS cars, oats. 179 cars. Estimated
Tomorrow: Wheat, 80 cars; corn, as) cars;
oats, 774 cars.
HCTTKR Steady; creameries, H.3'Jc ;
dairies, 2aH(27
EGOS Steady; receipts, 4 363 rases: at
Diitrk. rases included, 18Si21Sc; firsta,
84ltc; frlme flrhls, 3V.
POULTRY Firm; turkeys, 14c; hens, 11c;
springs. He.
at. l aila . Ocaeral Market.
PT. IUIA. Oot. 26 WHEAT Puttirea.1
h'Kher; December, 9c: May, ll.ft'Vll.Ol.
Cash, higher; track. No. 2 red, cittl.00;
No i hunt. 3fti$1.0u.
COHN Futures, higher; Iecembr, tifi
1. '.'v'; ila.y, 4oV- Cash, higher; track. No.
2, 4IN-; No 3 white. 4ji-4So.
DATtl-. Futures, hither; December, S:
Way, CJi.c. .'ash. higher; track. No. 2.
Sl'nc: No. 2 white. Sc.
RVE I'nchansed at 7!ISc.
KLOl'R Quiet; red winter patents. $4 2tM
4 4u. extra fancy and straight. 8j,a4 la;
bard winter clears. 3-t 3tH 1. .
SEKD.S Timothy. .ttt.u0.
HH AN Unchanged; sacked, east track,
11 A f Weak : timothy, $ltOOyi8.O0, prai
rie. I1VIUIII4U)
PKy V LSlONtt Pork, undianr; Jobbing.
lls.UO.. I. eld. lower: prime steam, $12 joa
U.40 ' lr sail meats, unchanged; boxed
eatra fhorts, 1ISc; clear ribs. ll'c short
c I earn. U -.o, liacn, unchanged; boned ex
tra shorts. 13Sc; clear ribs, USc; short
Clears. 1SS.O.
HI TTKli-Steady ; creamery, 2f.tf30c.
rvisi H inner at iiWc..
POL LTHY Lower; chickens, lo'c"
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. S.-WIIEAT-December,
I1.0JS; May. $1.07T; No. 1 hard,
$1.0b; No. 1 uoitliern. $1.04Sff' 1.0&V No. 2
northern, $l.O0S'l.O3Sc; No. 3 white. 98cfc)
11.01',.
FLA X Cloyed at $2.iK',.
CORN No. a vellow,
OATS No. 3 white, W)r,i'J0Sc.
RYE No. 2, 71Va4i73c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $11.iXMcl8.50.
FLOUR-First patents. ".0i.30; second
patents, $4.fttVi.a: flift clears, $3.40?i3.tio;
second clears, 11 lf2.40.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26. BUTTER
Steady. Extra western creamery, 33c;
nearhv prints. 34c
Ki J Firm, good demand. Pennsylvania
and other nearby firMs, V. ('., 30c at mark;
current receipts In returnable cuses. 2: at
mark; western fiiets, F. C, 30c at mark;
current receipts, F. C. 2Sc at mark.
CHEESE Steady. New York full creams,
choice, lao; fair to good, 14'H1-; October
full creams, 14jl5
Am. Hlneltlng
00 pri
Am. Steel Poundliee
Am. Susar Kaflotng
Am. Tel. A Tl
Am. Tobacco pfd ,
Am. Woolen
Anaoonda Mining 00
Atchlaon ,
do pfd ,
Atlantic Coast Una ,
R. A o
Itethlattem ftteel ,
Prooklyn Rapid Tranrlt...,
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather ,
do pfd
Contra! nf N. J
Ones. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago ii t Weatam. new.
do pfd
C. N. W
C, M. A St. P
C, i, C. St. L
Colo. Ful A Iron
Colo. Southern
Con. Oaa
corn Product!
11. A. Hudson
D. A n O
do pfd
Distillers' Securities
Brie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
General B)-trle
Great Northern pfd
do Oregon otfa
Illinois Central
Inter. Met
do pftl
Inter Harvester
I Inter Marine pfd
I Inter. Paper
Inter. Pump
I luti Central
I K. C. Southern
I do pfd.
Laclede Oas
L. A N
Minn. A St. L,
Minn., St. P. A s.- ate U.
M.. K. A T
do pfd., as-div. ...........
Mo. Paclflo
National Blecu't
National Lead
Nat l R r of Max. M pfd..
N. T. l"entral
N. T.. Otit. A W
Norfolk a W
North American
Northern Pacific
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
People' Oaa
p.. c. c. a at. L
Plttaburg foe!
Pressed Steel (ar
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring...
Reading
Republic Steel
do pfd
.Rock Inland Co
do pfd
St. L. A S. T. Id pfd.
St. loull S. W
do pfd
SICM-Kheftleld 8. A I.
So. Pacir.r
So. Railway..
do pM
Tenn. Copper
Teias A laciflc
T. , Bt. L. A W
do pfd
Vnlon Pacific
do pfd
V. S. Realty
I'. S. Rubber
f 8. Steel
do pfd
I'tatl (Jl4iJ .
Va.-t'aro. Chemical
Vtabfuili
do of d , . . . .
Western Marylaod
Weetinghoune Klecrlc...
Western I'nlmi
W A Lake Krl
2t.on
?.n
l.ano
l.btxi
1 4(K)
600
2111)
I.O'l
W)
SOO
M.rmi
100
wo
MS
6ft
34
M
U",
H
7K
l.4
4'
74
47S
S7
MS
SI't
1'.
I?
S!'S
4tt
(.t00 140U, 1J9'i
10O
00
1. HO
JnO
00
1,100
U0
1.400
82 S
41 S
IfHU,
101'
117
104
St
r,-
14
3:4
lfS
101H
ll
107H
II
1SS
17 4
84V
to
47
i
er.S
Ml,
lVfc
12
X
H,
et
1 IT4
13S
4
3'i'i
41
Local aeearltles.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co., 448 New Omaha National bank
building:
Calhoun Co. (la.) warrant. ( per cant..
City National hanlt bld la. 1
Colorado Tel. Co. 7 per cent
folumkus. Neb., B. L. Be. 1M4
pner O. A B. per cent notes, ltll
Kaat St Louie A Sub. 6a, 133
Fairmont Creamery lat . 6 per cent..
(lerman Fire Insurance Co
Hardy. Neb., municipal (a
Iowa Portland Cement let a
Kansas 0 A E. 1 per ct. pfd. Wichita
Kar.aaa City R. A U oa. 1
lng Bell Lumber ga, 114
Lawrence Co.. 8. D.. (s 1911
Nebraska tNence Co I war. I per cent
Morris A Co. 4, 1M1
OmaJia Water a, lHa
Omaha 4 C. B. Bt. By. pf. I per cent
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. oa. 1K
Omnha St. Ry. A Bridge pfd
Omaha Oaa , 117
gt. Lotila, City of, 4a
eimmona Hardware 1st pfd
I n Ion Stock Yards stock. Omaha
Bid. Asked.
1"0
M ins
61 M
0 i:-
f9 I'M
: H
n dv
1110 I1M14
luo
HI I'M)
101)
M
t pn
100
1"0
M4 1
. n ess
1 14
T H
(IS 4o
. ( 7S
1V
11
o MS
Haatsn
BOSTON, Oct
stocks were:
Alloues
Am. per
Am. Zinc. L, A 8.
Arts. Commercial. .
Atlantic
Boston A CCA 8 M.lti
Butte CMtlltlon ID
Calumet A Arlsona.. (g
Calumet A Hccla....6H
Clostna (orka.
26 Closing quotations on
Centennial
Copper Range C. f.o,
fiHt nutte C. Mine.,
Franklin
lllroua Con
101V oranby con ,
1014a Oreene tnanee.
Kerr Lake
Lake 'Copper
La Balle Copper
Asked.
Liverpool lciln Market.
LIVERPOOU Oct. 2! . -WHHAT Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock;
iuiuree, quiei; vicioDer, is 'u ; Oecomber,
7s Sd; March, 7s 7d.
CORN-Spot, eaay; American nied, 4s
Hd; futures, quiet; Januai y, 4s 3d; Feb
ruary, 4s 3Sd.
Mllwaakec t.reln Uarkct,
MILWAl'KEE. O. t. 28. PIjOT R Dull.
WHEAT No. 1 norvnern. fl.0f.Jj 1.0R; No.
2 northern. $1 0:Vn 104; December, D3SC.
OATS aValtiSc
BARLEY-Samples, WyTlc.
Prurln Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 26 CORN Higher; No. I
yellow, 47;4 S l',',,c; No. 3 yellow. 47''c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 while. 32c; No. 8
white, 31c; No. 4 while, 3oSc; standard.
JIVaC.
1.600
loo
400
"ion
,M0
i.ax
4.400
,soo
1.6")
no
1.100
'i!io
3.sn
INO
10)
1.800
l.no)
900
(,400
1,1'H)
too
l.ioo
'"joo
too
"'706
7f0
10
luO
. , 400
M0
. . 00
I0.
. 1.400
4rt)
4H0
100
. 3.100
W0
. 4.400
. 3,000
IW
300
400
4"0
KM
.120.60
. 1.000
.!
. K.oOO
SuO
I'lO
300
... 11.100
... 1.7(V
6")
... t,70l
9
'
... 4O0
...ue.tto
oo
4)
)0
...3M.C04
900
... t.vo
... ,'00
... 1.411)
... (.100
!o
... 3100
Jf)
i00
10 H
3ft
33S
149
3'i
34 U,
(IS
IMS
1744
1SS
3JH
33
80S
4H
87 S
1M
127 S
(9S
M
SO
110
ITS
13
iS
82s
l(H
144
1J4
36S
U
110
fV,
S2H
117S
4!S
9SS
(7
11S
IMS
10S14
97 S
2S
84
17
80
IMS
34 S
97
14 S
ft
42
IS
U
23S
149
114
us
0
134
'.
KKS
as
it
39 Vi
4
ITS
1S4S
14
57 '4
2S
(S
108i
s
lt
is
H
104
14IIS
134
84S
MS
110
(9
33j
114
42S
91
(7
iiS
83
181
107 S
97S
30
34
IttVi
84
l.Vf,
.18 s
MS
3fS
4 S
41
MS
11S
2S
87H
374,
27S
f,S
17:t4,
V
73
8fiS
78 S
1IH
DO
Mi
!'
40S
43
78
13
('
MS
ins
JUS
IVIrV
31 S
?7
MS
171 S
92 S
70S
3S
7'
11
I94
S4
1S
304
4S
12
72S
114
1078,
304,
77 S
1S
.US
in
JsS
I3S
40
3314
47
14
13444
7(i
38
(014
U
17
14
8y,
7&s
314
1S
s
37 S
l.V44
lS
TS
131
324
S
103
1T1
i:
42S
. 19S
Ki
6
1"44
11
1S
18I
34 S
4V4
n
68'4
M
IKS
42
M4
HI
HMt
3
131
1078,
'V,
Si)
3:144
147
36S
1HS
S3s
9!4
38
64
41S
M'i
MS
Ills
::
(os
:i
27S
S6i
bKS
17S
93
'J
38
7744
11944
0S
M
us
3S
47
72
71
. 44 Miami Copper IDS
. MS Mohawk &o
. 37 Nevada Con ?0S
. 17S Nlplsslne. Mines 11
. IS North Butte 8
North Leke S
Old Donation 40
Osceola 130S
Parrott, Silver A C. . 13S
20 Qulncy 7e
70 Shannon 12S
S Superior 60S
IIS Superior A B. Mln..
7S Superior A P. C S
3JSTamarack (0
I . S. Rm. Itef. A M. l
21S do pfd 48H
H I tah Oon 23S
37 W inona BS
10 Wolverine 123
New York Cnrb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Ixigan Bryan, members New York
Block exchange, 816 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Amer. Tobacoo 430 lneplratlon
Bay State Oaa 34 Laroee
Bieiton Cons
Butte Coalltluo
Cactua
Chlno
Chief Cona
Fraotlon
Davla-Paly
Ely Central
Ely Cons
Elv Witch
franklin .,
Olroui
Gnldfleld Plorenee,
Ooldfleld Daley
Greene Uananea....
7 Nevada Cons
., 19S Newhouee ........
,. 83 Nevada-l tah
,. 20S Ohio Hopper
.. 14k Rawhide Coalition..
,.I1S Ry Central
3 114 Sw'ft Pka Co
,. 30 Seara-Kuebuok Co..
.. 2S Sliver Pick
..11 Superior A Pitta...
.. US Tonopah IMntng....
.. 744 Trinity Copper
., 3 North Lake
.. 4 Bohemia
.. 7S0Jlbway
.. 9
4 13-II
.. 31
.. IS
.. IS
1 13-14
.. I
.. IS
..104S
.. (W4
.. 8
1HS
tteceipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Estimate Wednesday
Cattle.
...12.614
... .it
...
Hogs. Sheep.
2 119 2o.747
6i7
4.tsJ0
3l.tll
17.2-6
Three dAvs this ig
Same days tast week. . . .ZK.T-'s
Same days 2 weeks ago..23.)OI
banie days 3 weeks ago. at
S.ime days 4 weeks ago..36 3M
bame days last year. . . .2l.H.!o
lie loiiowing tab e shows
of cattle, hogs and sheep at Sout
or the year to date as compared
ll.7 74 631
lrt.lti M0.34.
6.7i! 1..3H
11.724 123. 3-a
12.7'iH 121.772
V.IM i.4o
tlie receipts
th Omaha
with last
J'."'lr: 1H10 W. Inc. lec.
t Mtllo l.Orki.OJS il v4 112.202
Hogs 1 tan u 1 aa-l '.Kl !! 730
S"P'P 2!t:i4.073 LICsj.'mO 627.2S8
Ilia following table shows the average
prices of hogs at houth Omaha for tha last
everal days, with comparisons.
Dates. I 1910. 190V. lWI..;i!W.l?06.l!i.ll.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
OcL
Oct.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct
Oct
17.
18.
Is.
20..
21.
22
23. ..I
24. ..I ( 6014
25.. .1 8 47
2... 8 2&
3 " I I 42: 061 IS S 10 $ OJ
8 1 I 7 871 I 6 0i li 6 101 4 8
61 17 8 21 1 (Mi 20; K 12 t 02
37V 7 411 6 221 16 131 6 141 3 OS
3Ui 7 M 6 291 ( 981 30 6 14
8 4l 7 62, 6 43 6 87 1 6 18 618
I 7 62 6 42 & 70 S 13 6 14
I I 5 411 6 47 6 12 5 10 6 22
I 7 26- U! 13 6 0l 6 30
7 54 1 6 60; I 6 13 4 M 6 01
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the I'moii Mock Yards. South Omaha, for
twenty -four hours and at 3 p. m. Wednes
lay :
RKClilFTo-CARs.
Cattle llogs.heep.II'r's.
1.. m. it at. f
Wabash -
Missouri Pacific
I rnon Pacatic
C. At N. W., eailt
C. & N. W.. west....
C, tt. P., M. O...
C. H. A (J., east....
C., H. A J., west....
C, H. I. aV P., east..
C, K. I. A P., west..
Illinois Central
Chicago Oreat West.
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
4 2 1..
1
1 1
3'.) Ill 32 3
3 2 2 1
128 22 U 1
8 1
2 7 13
82 14 24 1
2
1 1
6 2
1
273 74 . 72 10
.1. Denece S D.
10 cows 97W 4 2 1". steers.... 7s 4 ?3
.1. J. Telgen-s. I
26 cows 371 3 to)
II Tetrault-S. D.
23 feeders.. WM D ; 10 calves... SM 4 M
10 cows e 4 Oil
K C.reenhaw S P
12 cows no; 8 Sc. feetlers.. 903 4 50
.1 II Ph'Illps H. I.
20 feeders.. 812 4 4i- II cows 907 4 10
s. U Denton-S. D.
cows low 8 75 24 feeders.. 819 4 60
J. I'enece S. 1).
13 steers. ...1LM 6 30 14 calves... S31 4 7i
I heifers... 741 3 56 9 calves... 32t 4 75
111X18 Puyera on shipping account op
ened the market uulte early this morning
hy picking up a few of the hest hogs that
just suited their purpose at prices that
were only 6'iflOo lower, but the demand
from that source wss limited and compara
tively few hogs changed hands on that
basis
Pnckers were all very bearish and they
held back without trying to do any busi
ness until the shipper were out of the
field and then they forced a decline of If.
(20c as compared with yesterday. The
trade was slow even at the decline and
the morning was very well advanced before
anything Ilka a clearance waa minis. The
reason for the decline Is not difficult to
find. A glance at the Chicago papers of
yesterday will show heavy hogs selling
around 83.00. or to be more exact, from
$7 So for poor heavy packing hogs, up to
$3 15 for the best heavy pnckers. One of
th big droves of heavy hogs cost up there
only 302 yesterday. With such reports
from Chicago staring buyer In the face It
Is not surprising that they pounded prices
down at this point.
Representative sales:
IH
Omaha Packing Co..
Swirt and Conogjiy
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour Co
Schwartz-Holen Co
Murph,v, shippers
Stern Meat t o
W. 14. Van Sant & Co..
Henton, Van .Sant & ii.
Stephens Hros
Hill A Son
K. H. Lewis
Huston Az Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. 1 1. Hulla
U Wolf
McCreary & Carey
8. Werthelmer
Ijehmer Bros
Rothschild
Polsley & Raker
Mo. At Kan.-Cal. Co....
Sol Degan ,
Cllne A K
Other buyer
t4
.1.F.WI
.1,062
.LOW
. . 7b
.. 212
.. Ill
.. 41,1
.. 156
.. 14U
.. 311
.. 170
.. r26
.. 111
.. 466
.. 52
104
.. lf.9
no
..1.065
l.oort
1
l.sr.t
:iot
2b6
80
2.
2,1...'
2;2
1.124
20,918
ret.,
Dalata tirala Market.
Dl'H'TH, Oct. 2.-V,'HKAT December,
$1 044; May. ti.os',; No. 1 northern, 31.04S;
No. ! northern, $1.01V(;1.J2V
OATS 30!c.
(of fee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 OOFFEIv-Opened
s'eady at an advance of 2 to 6 points In
response to the fairly steady showing of
the Kuropean markets and rviKirts that big
American roasters hud been good buyers In
Santos. It was also said that firm offers
from Hrazil were steauy to a shade higher
and with private cables claiming that San-
10a oners naa lieen pretty well cleaned up.
local demand showed some Improvement.
Tha market closed steady at a net advance
of 6 to v pointa. Sales, 31.260 bags. October
and November, S.4c.c; December. 860c; Jan
uary. t.6c; February, t lino; March, 8.t::,o;
April. eVooc: June. 8.71c; August, 8.72c; Sep
tember. 8.74o.
Havre showed an early decline of V14
franc, but rallied, dosing net unchanged to
franc lower. Hamburg waa net un
changed to pfg. lower. Rio unchanged at
6s&u. Santos unchanged 4's, & tMt; 7's, f 8u.
Hrazlllan exchange on I .on. ion 1-pwi lower
at 17 7-16d. Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports 64.000 hags against 94. 0 lat ear.
Jundlahy receipts 40,;uu bags, against U.3uu
last rar.
Spot coffee, ateady; Klo No. 7. 10c; San
tos No. 4. ll4j; Mild coffea. uulel; Cordova
llSrl3a
V. i ref. !a.
do coupon ,
C I. Ss. reg.,
do coupun
I". ?. 4i. ref
do coupon .
Allla-fhal. 1st Ss
Tsui aalea for the day, M,6oo shares.
Tim York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26 MONEY On call,
firm at 2-'fi3 per cent; rullnt? rate, 3H
per cent: offered at 2 per cent. Time loans,
firm and very dull; alxty days, 4'"jiO'4t Per
cent; ninety days. 41ii per cent; six
months. 41 per cent.
PRIM K MEKCANTIL.K PAPBR-SVvfM
per cent.
STKHI.INO EXCHANGK Steady at de
cline, with actual business In bankers' Mils
at $4.S2;ifp4.S2iiO for e!.xty-day bills and at
8.sfc0 for demand; commercial bills. ti.Xlffi
4.82H-
SILVER Bar, 56;c: Mexican dollars. 4c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Steady.
Closing quotations on stocks and bonds
were oa follows'
eill. Cen'l lat ref. 4a
.lnox Infer. Met. 4S "'
.10' 1 Inter. Marine 4S"-.
.10144 ej.pan 4s S
.116 do 4Sa 94 S
115S K. C. So. 1st 3e 74
. 78 Lake Shore d. 4a, 1931 S
Am. Agricultural im .lots L. A N. uni. 4S .... 1
Am. T. T. cv. 4.lo4S M.. K. A T let 4a.. 97S
Am. Tobacco 1 W" do gen. 4Sa Ik'.
do e liWS'Mo. Pacific. 4e 774,
Aimour A Co. 4S Nti H'y of M. 4.,a
Ai.tila.1 gen. 4s....j) N T. Cwiti g. ISs
do cv. 4s 17S 'do deh 4a MS
do cv. is l'"SN V.. N il A H c. (s.l:4
Atlxntlc C L. lat 4e 94 Norfolk A W in c.4e DOS
B. V 1) 4a S do cv. f
do IS 34 So. Pacific 4a l'S
e.lo S. W. I'll. Si do 3e 71
Brooklyn Tr. if. 4s. 88 S Ore. 8. L. rfdg 4e.. 9'S
Central ot lia. as ..17 Penn. cv iSa, 1:&. tS
Central leather OS .. ', do con. 4a 1"S'4
er.ni of N. J. g U YS! Reading gen 4e Ms
Chce A Ohio 4Sa ..I '1S St. U A 8. F. Ig. 4s SIS
do ref. om V do gen. am sf
nu, ago A A CSs.. 71 9t. L. 9 W. cel. 4a 71
C. . H. A g. )t. 4a.. ''s 'iln 1st gold 4s 91S
do gen. 4e P74, Seaboerd A. L. 4a.. 72
:,. 31. A St. P. So. Pacific col. 4s... -'S
gen 3S 9i4 do cv. 4a i
C K I. A P. : 4e 74', do 1st ref. 4e 4'4
do rig. 4s 80S So. Railway is I'M
Colo. I rid. as 7s do gen. 4s 7S
e.'olo. MldisTMl 4a 70 I'nion Pacific 4e.... 1"IH
Colorado & aouthem do cv. 4a 104S
ref. an.1 eat. 4a.. 74 do lat nvd ref. 4s 97
Pel A Hudson cv. 4a Ir-S V. A Ruhoer s 10;S
eP. K. u. 4a . ... 4S I' Kieel M U .... 10'Ai
do ref. a 924 Vi.H ro. Chein. U K
I'lsllllera' it
hm Diioc
do gwu 4e ToS Western Md. 4a KS
do cv. 4s. aerie, A 10 West Glee cv. ia. . K
do cv. ea, series B 49 Wis. Central 4a K)
Geni Ele-'Oir cv. ea.l4Sklo. Psolc ev. ia.. 94
Bid. ifter4.
Treasnry Statement.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 26.-The con
dition ot the treasury at the beginning of
Luslness today was aa follows:
Trust Funds Gold coin, $900,201,669; silver
dollars. 8487.744.000; silver dollars of IH'-O.
83.623.000: silver certificates outstanding,
84N7(744.OO0.
General Fund Standard silver dollars In
general fund, 82,105.646; current liabilities,
3109.205,6217; working balance In treasury of
fices, 329.441, 323; (n banks to credit of the
treasurer of tli(r United States. f36.675.SK9;
subsidiary silver coin, $17,342,121; minor
coin, 8694.631: total balance In general
fund, 884.96,7,73,
OMAHA WIIOLKSALS PRICKS.
BUTTER Creamery, No. t delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 31c; No. 2.
in 30-lb. tub,- 30c; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons.
29c; packing stock, solid pack. 21'c; dairy.
In 60-1 b. tubs, 23g24c. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twin. 17'c; Young Americas,
184c; daisies. 17'ac; triplets, ISc; limburger,
18c; No. 1 brick, 18S;c; Imported Swiss, 32c;
domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss. 22c.
POULTRY. Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.,
$5.00 doz. ; over 8 lbs., 14c; hens, Lf.c; cocks,
Wc; ducks, 18c; geese, H.c; turkeys, 26c;
pigeons, per dog., $1.20; homer squabs, per
noi., $4 00; fancy so, until, per doss., No.
l, per uoz., 3i.ou. Alive: wroiiers, lbc; over
2 lbs., fc'ic; hens, 11c; old roosters, 7c; old
ducks, full feathered, 11c; geese, full feath
ered, 10c: turkeys, 18c; guinea fowls, 2lc
each; pigeons, per dots., 60c; homers, per
dor., 3300; Biuans. jno. 1, per dor... $1.60
No. 2, per doz.. oVOc.
FISH (all froren) Pickerel, 12c; white
fish. 18c; pike, 16c; trout, 14o: large crap
ples, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, lNc;
haddock, 13o; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
18c; roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair,
65c; frog lega, per dz., 40o; salmon, 12c;
halibut, 12c.
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. L 14c; No. 2,
12Vo; No. 8. 8c. Loins: No. 1. lfJo; No. .
13',c; No. 3. c. C!huck: No. 1, c; No. 1
6V,o; No. 3. 6c; Round: No. 1, 7Hc; No. t.
6ac; No. 3, ',c. Plat: No. 1. 6c; No. 1
5V.C; No. 3 3c.
FRUITS Oranges: California Valencies,
all sizes, per box, to.OO-no.C. Lemons:
Limonlera, extra fancy, 3ut) sis, per box.
$7.00; 360 slzs, pr box. $7.26; choice, 300
size, per box, $6.60; Sou size, per box, $6.76,
240 size, 60c per box less. Bananas: Fancy
select, per bunch. $2.2oft2.u0; Jumbo, per
bunch, $2.76S.76. Pears: New York Keifer,
per hbl.. $4.50; California Winter Nellls, per
box, 92.86. Apples: Home-grown cooking,
per bbl., 83.6O.j4.0w; Missouri Jonathan and
Grimes' Golden, per bbl.. $4.7i; Missouri
Hen Davis, per bbl., $3.o0; Missouri Wine
saps, per bbl., $4 00; Missouri Gano, per
bbl $3.76; other varieties, per bbl., $4.w;
Colorado Jonathan, per box. 11. .6; Cali
fornia Gtavensteln, per box, $2.10; Cali
fornia Belief loner, per box, $1.60; Washing
ton Grimes uoiuru inn jouattian. extra
fui.cy. MS to 12s sizes, per box, $2.26. Grapes:
California Tokay, per crate. $1.36; Con
curd Mi'higan and New York, per t-10
basket, 30c; Malaga. 60 to 65 lbs. gross, per
keg $5.0ue.r5 Cranberries: Per box. $2.66;
per' bbl., $u-75. Dates: Anchor brand, new,
to l-lb pkg. In box, per box. $2 00. Fig:
New California, 12 12-oz. pkys.. .; 36 12-oz.
ckus l'"i yulm-es: Per box, $1.86.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio.
In sacks, per bu.. ifoc; Iowa white stock,
per bu.. kfto. Bwl Polatoes: Virglnlu.
per bbl.. $3 35 Onions: Iowa, amall red
and yellolw. per lb.. 2c; Spanish, per crate,
$1 26 Gaiile: Extra fancy, white, per lb.,
lie; red. per lb., 16c. Egg Plant: Fancy
Florida, per doz., $1.00. Celery: Micl.lan.
per doz. bunches. 36c. Rutabagas: Per lb.,
l'4c. Cucumbers: Hot house, 1H and 2
doz,. per box. 1.2$
HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab.
bage: New, per lb . 2o. Tomatoes: Per
bskt., DCtfOOc. String and Wax beuna: Per
inkt. bsk., 75c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf,
per doz., 4ic. parsley: Fancy home
grown per dos.. bunches. 3oc. Turnip:
Per n'ikt. bsk.. 86c. Carrots: Per inkt.
bsk. 40c. Beets: Per mkt. bsk., 3jc.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts; Black, per
lb.. 2c; California No. 1, per lb.. lic; Cali
fornia No. I. per lb., 14o. Hlckorynuts:
I-arn. per lb.. 4c: small, per lb., 6c.
Cocoanuts: Per sack. $6.00; per dos., luc
Honey: New, 24 frames. $3.06.
Totals 8,267 4.375 26.841
CATTLE There was a very fair run of
cattle here or a Wednesday, but the sup
ply was not excessive. The market as a
wnole was In fair condition, out not so
strong and active as Monday. In fact,
the wire edg was off the market yester
uay and the close was lower. This morn
ing the trade opened about where It lott
oti yesterday.
The supply of beef steers was quite
liberal, but in view of th fact that the
market at this point was fully 26o higner
last week, while all other market were
that much lower, made buyers rather bear
lei) In their views. They seemed to feel
that they have been paying too much for
their supplies at this point and accord
ingly were not. very eager buyers. As a
result, while some cattle sold fully sumsvly,
the feeling on others waa weak, and it Is
safe to quote beef steers around 10c, and.
In some cases, ltxaibc, lower than the high
close last week.
Cows and heifer were In about th same
condition as beef steers, that Is. steady
to easier today, with prices about UuUc
lower than the extreme high point last
Friday.
Feeders, at least the desirable grades,
were steady again today and In very fair
demand. The maj ket on the more desirable
kinds of feeders ha shown comparatively
little or no change this week, prices being
about where tney were at the clone last
week.
W notations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $6.75iy7.&0; fair to good
beef steei'B, $6.75u6.7o; common to fair beef
steers, $.i.OOt(6,75; good to choice cows and
heifers, 4.w6.5, fair to good rows and
heifers, 13 4t(i4.26; common to fair cows and
heifers. J2.6mu3.40; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $4. 40'i 6 86 ; fair to good stockeri
and feeders, $4.00(4.40; common . to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.25u4.75; stock heif
ers, $3.0iX(('4.26: veal calves, $3.6037.u0; bulls,
stags, etc.. J3.00fu6.0o
Quotations on range cattle: Cholc ta
Crime beeves. $5.7606.26; good to choice
eevea, $5.25jj6.76; fair to good beeves, $4.60
luG.ro, common to fair beevec. $87oa4.4u;
good to choice heifer. 14. (K 5.00; good to
choice cows. J4.0uji-l.uo; fair to good grades.
13 6014.00; canners and cutters, $2. 76'(r8.60;
good to rholce trcacve, it.rJSS.SO; falr.ta
good feeders, $4.26(4.76.
Representative vales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
J 1060 4 10 14 1130 4 36
24 94 6 10 80 134.) 45
10U9 6 70 40 U13 4 90
It lino i 90 11 1450 7 3t
33 1116 I 10
COWS. '
18 1st 3 It 1 914 8 48
11 740 I U 917 I 46
I soft I IS 7 tro 4 00
1 700 I 31 14 liavf 4 09
9 114 I is 10 WO 4 10
t r'Kl 8 i 1 1160 4 1 0
8 747 3 0 10 m 4 16
1 771 8 40 4 1117 4 60
HEIFERS.
$ 616 I 48 It 149 I
t 677 3 M 30 907 4 30
t (.90 3 66 9 tot 4 IS
071 I 66 1 WO 4 40
741 I 76
BULLS.
t 400 3 U 1 1410 3 M
1 1740 8 ii 1 1410 I fio
1 1170 I 66 1 1430 I 90
CALVES.
4 471 4 16 10 !S0 (71
X, 34J 4 76 3 140 I 7
I a..o i 01 3 2o 4 in
T, 314 t 5.". 1 310 4 6
BTOCKEKS ANL FEEDEUS
8 333 3 40 4 7M 4 33
8 lo0 I iO 11 M Oi
M t.v I 75 i 411 4 60
i 70 4 00 16 4. 4 M
II 5 4 (6 4 1IM6 4 M
I 702 4 IS 10?l 4 si
la 901 4 36 2o 1000 4 90
is ui tis 4? lorn t m
1 718 4 SS St M t 10
WESTERNS.
. Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 36 - DRY GOODS Th
cotton goods market holds firm with trad
ing generally quiet. At an auction aale of
cotton blankets mor than 4.0U0 cases were
disposed of at prleea varying from 7 to 10
per cent under the list. The attendance of
buyer waa large. Seaaunabto underwear
la In better demand.
Uaaaaa Har Market.
OMAHA, Oct. $S-HAY-No. 1 upland.
$11 on; No. I upland. $ uu: packing. 3o 00;
alfalfa. $12 00 Straw: Whaat, Jb.oO, ry,
$7.00; oats. $3 00.
nJtv. j.n, ct,.n a. i... ! tober, $l.4.i i2 .o ember. o
?,SV.-, T'lat a? l December. $12 4.V.; 12.60; January. $12 r,w
lien 4a . a.'S do 1st and est. 4a. ta London, quiet; spot, j7 Is 3d; future
New York Mlalng Hocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Closing quotations
on mining slocks were
Alloa
Coin. Tunnel stock
n. K.,n,1-
Con. Cal A Va
Hum silver
Ir..r stiver
eiMdville Cut
uttered.
.3
. 31
. II
. 96
7
.lo0
. 10
eLlttle Chief...
alexlcan
finlarto
lUlr
fjM.tard
Yellow Jacket.
. I
. 96
Ifl'i
.Hi
. 41
. 46
fs I.o w He cor el for Cemeole.
IXNIKJN. Oct. Ss. 4'onaols for money de
clined to 7SV, and made a new low record
today. Th rat of Interest Is so small.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 METALS Stand
id copper, steady; spot. $12 4.".n 12 r; oc-
i tober, $li.4."i (i 12 November. 1. 4 u 1. io.
1 12 t.n.
ree. ..i
2a 6d. Custom house returns show exports
so far this month of 2o.2 tons. Lake
copper, $127ir'i! IS 00; electrolytic, $12.7.v
11 874. and casting. $12.37 V 12.('.-'H. Tin.
firm; spot, $S; ir.:tt 'O; October. $J6 lfq :i 4o;
November, $i lon3ti.30; December, $n;.l'-"'u-3ti.26.
and January, $3tj.071fivS.25. Unduii,
strong; spot. 1M I'm: futures. fll4 7s bd.
Sales were reported locally of five tons of
December at $:; 10. and five tons same at
IM 12. I-ad. uulet; $4.40ii4 60. New York;
$4 27".i4 32l. East St. Iuls. London spot,
113 s 3d Spelter, firm; $r, .70a-a.7"., New
York; $A.bdi!i6.i&, East St. louls. London
spot. 24. Iron. Cleveland warrants 4.s ad
In Ixindon. locaUly Iron was quiet No 1
foundry northern. No. 1 foundry southern,
and No. 1 foundry southern, soft, $.6 Tig
W.2S; No. I foundry northern. $ir..6.'n lii ou.
ST. IXCIS. Oct 18 METALS I-ad:
Firm at $4 30. Spelter: Strong at 16 jV
Progan Bros Neb.
10 rows fcSS 3 60 36 heifers... 904 4 00
40 feeders.. 875 4 70 3 bulls 130 8 60
F. MoFadden-Neb.
1 stockers. b'M 4 7f. 73 heifer... 691 4 00
J. Wehling Neb.
28 feeders.. 1002 45 11 feeder.. 107 4 66
J. A. Wisherd Neb.
44 Steers.. ..1040 6 2f 3 steers. ...1043 4 60
W. G. Pshaby Neb.
11 feeders. .1000 6 27.
H. K. Peckham Neb.
It feeders.. 1140 4 60 33 feeders. .1140 6 35
W VOMI.Mi.
13 steers... .1045
61 rs A-hfrs. K30
M steers.... 7HK
32 feeder
30 steers..
4 90
4 25
4 40
4 36
4 ill
28 steers. .
24 cows. . .
91 steers..
139 steers. .
14 heifer.
P9
K. A. Walker-Wyo.
26 feeder.. 9ofi 4 75 iicnwi.,.
E. Itthon-Wyo.
3 steer. ...V 4 NO 13 cows...
McKran Bros Wyo.
1172 6 20 4H heifers
J. C. Shaw Wyo.
.1047
. K72
,. 742
. nl3
. 70
4 90
t 75
4 60
6 of.
4 10
36 steers.
83 etr.
33 steers.
14 steers.
6 steers. ...
12 cows
17 heifers..
13 cows
20 cows
25 cows
4 cows....
14 rowj....
8 calves..,
. 910 3 TS
.1018 4 73
,1004 I 0
Weare W o.
122 steers..
7 steer. .
.1049 4 50
Braun A
.. !lo 4 56
..1121 600
..hs.3 6 00
o. N. Hughes Wyo.
.. 9f.l 4 16 10 cows. ...
George Crane Wyo.
7o7 4 40 6 cow s. . .
D. R. Kussell Wyo.
9n2 3 35 20 feeders.
932 3 76
A. P. Olson Wyo.
9-'.2 4 Of, 3 rows. . .
.laa. Swanson Wyo.
910 3 25 10 cows ..
Nela offerdahl S D
. HZ 3 40 12 calves.
323 $ 00
19 steers. ...1.TJJ4 4 60
.10M)
1067
.100
S 00
4 65
4 06
4 00
IS 4 'M
9o8 3 SO
8S 8 75
.2H3 6 '
No. Av. sh. Pr. No. A. h. r.
il 841 ... I 0s 84 r tt I 33
M 144 130 8 10 74 "7 130 8 IS
44 8M IS) I It C2 1S.1 I Vi
4 lii ... I 10 U 33 130 I 34
63 I1 ... t 10 si -in ... I
(4 sa 90 111) . 3M 34" $ W
61 fA 40 I 10 il M7 40 I 30
M 131 9 I 10 l 810 40 8 Jo
0 3W ... 16 4 SOI 19 I ?0
6" 81 III !. 374 . . I )
! 3f. ... I 16 49 JM 10 I M
I! tf 90 I 16 a. 194 120 8 30
60 314 to I 16 it 301 80 I 80
ri lot to I 16 fi : so 8 so
47 311 0 I 1.5 il ?4 90 I 30
4 208 ... is tl 314 180 I :li
30 276 90 8 16 14 Ill I
41 W0 lit 8 16 17 SUA 40 8 W
n Ill ... t 30 80 :'M ... I 44
3f 3 111) 8 (0 li 311 40 8 40
47 V 130 8 HI 74 lift I 40
44 2s, a.) 8 10 71 2.H.4 4 I 40
41 Ill 340 I 9) 1 94 ... 9 49
40 119 ... 8 20 4 Hi ... 8 46
2 7H4 13 I W K 1, ... ISO
ii irt ... I 30 II 340 ... I 6o
81 1X1 K'O III N 86 ... I 10
6: 31 40 8 US 71 36 10 I 70
t 24 ... I 36 46 110 ... I 78
STAU3.
1 750 90 8 36
fill DADS INSPECT DAIRIES
SHEEP Receipts of sheep and lambs
were small this marnlng. In fact, smaller
than had been anticipated. It would ap
pear that a good many who had Intended to
ship this week failed to secure cars. Then,
too, the season la getting late and smaller
receipts on an average are to be antici
pated. Taking the week as a whole, up to
dute there has been a decrease as com
pared with the same daya last week of
almost one-half In th number of head ar
riving. In the face of light receipt this morning
there was an active demand. Packers all
seemed to want a liberal number of fat
sheep and lambs and the market, was
steady to stronger on all desirable killers.
Good western lambs sold at and around
$ti75, with a few pretty decent natives at
$7.00. Good killing wether sold around
$4.25. The most of th tuff that would do
for killer sold In very good season In
the morning or about as fast as It arrived
and could be put In shape to be shown.
The big barn waa full of country buyers
looking for feeder sheep and lambs, and
In addition to that the demand for feeders
was brisk. The trade opened early and
stronger and the market wu aa active as
th late arrival of some of the trains would
permit. Price on lamb were especially
trong, being in many case as much aa
X.'unOc higher than th low point last week.
Everything conlsdered, the market was in
splendid condition and entirely to th lik
ing of owners.
Quotations on glass stock: Good to
choice lambs. $6,504:6 90; fair to good lambs
6.26ti6.50; feeding lambs, $4 354100; handy
weight yearlings, $4.905.35; heavy year
lings, S40tu4.W; feeder yearlings, $4.66(0
6 16; good to choice wethers, $4.tfj4.40; fair
to good rethers. $3.7.V(j4.00' feeding weth
ers. $3.40a4.10; breeding ewes. U.00OS.00;
fat ewes, $3.253.75; feeding ewes, $2.25itf
325; canners, $1. 5032:3.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
217 Wyoming awe, feeder 99
143 Wyoming ewes 109
154 Wyoming yearlings, wether 93
319 Wyoming.-lambs, feeders-... 63 ;
301 Wyoming lambs, feeders 88
100 Wyo. lambs, feeders, cull... 32
694 Wyoming lambs, feeder 60
1.19 Wyoming lambs, feeders 44
INS Wyo. y'rlings, weth's, fd'r 74
374 Wyoming lambs, feeders 44
106 Wyoming yearlings, feeder.. 77
200 Wyoming lambs, feeders 46
148 South Dakota ewes, feeder. 87
148 South Dakota lambs, feeder 66
360 South Dakota lambs, feeder 66
209 Wyoming lambs, feeders 40
274 Wyoming lambs, feeders 49
149 Wyo. lambs, feeder, cull.. 39
t,V7 Wyoming lambs, feeder 65
79ti Wyoming lamb, feeders 66
340 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls... 43
109 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls... 43
427 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64
133 Wyoming lambs, culls 45
198 Wyoming yearlings, feeder 76
617 Wyoming wethers f"
134 Wyoming ewes, feeders 80
22 Wyoming lambs, feeders 41
496' Wyoming ewes, feeders 92
143 western ewes, feeders 80
211 western ewes, feeders 85
1 western ewes, feeders 82
928 Wryomlng wethers 93
346 Wyoming ewes 96
623 Wyoming wethers 107
320 Wyoming wethers 107
260 Wyoming ewes, feeders 8S
416 Wyoming wethers 98
1509 Wyoming wether 93
Pr.
8 10
2 Tfi
4 25
$
hO
1 60
6 66
5 30
4 75
6 30
4 76
R 30
2 70
6 AO
t 60
5 .30
E 30
4 40
6 75
& 70
4 60
4 40
6 75
4 on
4 60
4 00
3 00
6 00
2 76
2 75
2 SO
t 75
4 ?5
5 70
4 15
4 15
2 90
4 25
4 25
andv
with
9. A'
t...i. r..i r.l. - i . tirw IVa Tn .
ii uwiiui laic vi tiic nsj "
specting Wai Done.
'TILLAGE FATHERS" IS BETTER
llverarera of the Metropolis Fill Their
Pockets with 4inal1 Hot tie f
Cream from the llalrle
Visited.
The newest form of Junket and th on
most popular at present with the cltr
officials i the dairy Inspection tour. Like
all other Junketings. It I taken for an
obviously good cause, and ha th advsn
lage of being no drain upon th city treas
ury and of small damage to anybody but
the much inspected farmer.
Tuesday afternoon several erlou
minded village fathers, who wer called on
the way hack th "pillage fathers." ac
companied by newspaper reporter and a
few extra attaches of th city hall, who
were thrown In to fill tip the seoond auto
mobile, started out to do th wert ld es
tablishments. The trip was not talcan a a Jolte. We
hasten to nay thl for fear a trnthftil nd
unexaggerated account of It might lead
to that opinion. The. councllmen wr
courteous and ktnd to th dairymen and.
pried Into their familiar premise
charitable and well meaning sviltoltude.
dairy Inspector proper wss along whosei
business It wa to see that dairies which
had materially Improved wer th one
visited, and h had no difficulty in prov
ing that recently there ha been a great
advance In sanitary oondltlon.
This was especially easy, a after th
first dairy waa visited th word was
passed along th line by telephone and th
dairyman would be found clad In a boiled
shirt and his new shoes, carefully putting
the first brushful of whitewash on his
ham. Since the one brushful would nwver
hnve been put there If the Inspection had
not been made, that much good wa done
anyway.
Official An Besoarcef al.
Rut after an hour or o of tramping
around In a farm yard, discoursing irk a
civil engineer upon the relative merits of
cement and til drain, th necessity of
screens In the w!ntr tlm and heated
barns In the summer, Inspecting, that I,
more inspecting, become somewhat mo
notonous. But city official ar resourceful and th
trimmings that were put on tha remainder
of the tour wer marvellously gnicceBsfiil.
At first It wa necessary only to ask
for a drink of cream to get It, but appe
tite grew with th advance. Merely for
the sake of proving that ha did not sus
pect that the milk Wa typhoid laden, one
official lifted a half pint of cream and
sneaked It Into his automobile. As th car
sped on he produced thl proudly and
thought to create a sensation with his
thoughtful provision for th family break
fast. But Instead of that they called him
a piker.
Everybody els had at least a pint of
the richest yellow cream, and on had a
pocket fulf of eggs. From that tlm on It
was systematized and th passengers In
one car did the Inspection by examination
and steered the owner around into th
back barnyard while th other party did
the .inspection by test and rifled th milk
house Icebox. Some dty bred camp fol
lower who heard that raw eggs wer
good, broke a tooth on a china egg, and
then frightened the rest of the party by
throwing It Into their midst.
Th adventures, hairbreadth escape and
thrilling episodes that tn pillag fathers
want through with, wer a exciting a a
council meeting on a windy night. Invi
tations to go on these trips are now the
chief political favor that ar being dis
tributed in th city hall.
CHICAGO I.IVU STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Slow Hog Lower
sheep Strongc.
CHICAOO. Oct. CATTLE Receipts,
24.000 head. Market slow and weak; beeves,
$4.aU'fi"i.nit: Texus steers, $;t.3.v-n6.ii6: western
steers, $4 0tHii 66; stockers and feeders, $4.20
&ro.0; cow and heifers, $2.UCK(i4.:i6; 'calves,
7.;6'y 10.00.
HOUS Receipts, 2B.000 head. Market 10c
lower than yesterday's average; light, .$8 50
p,.i&; mixed, $8.M(9.05; heavy, $,.76CaH.Hft;
rough, $7.76414 96; good to choice, $7.96(i K.X&;
pigs. $n.luu.t0: bulk of sales. tA.oxuo.uf.
SHEEP AND IjAM BB Receipts, 4O.n00
head. Market strung; native, $2.76'a4.3.5;
western, $3,004)4.36; yearlings. $4.50'i6.t0;
native lambs, $4.75jj'7.0u; western lamb,
$5.0txa7.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 19,000 head, Including 1.000 southerns.
Market, steady to 10c lower. Dressed beef
and ezport steers. $n.6o('r6o; fair to good,
$5.uoa4;.5; western steers. $4.ui4i.OO; tucker
and feeders, UUKftiM); southern steers, $3.76
(oii.2&; southern now. $2.7Mi4.0o; native
cows, $2.".5'u6.5; nali.e heifers. $3 7641.75;
bulls. $3.2!.(4.s; calve. $4 (AX.j. 2f.
HOOS Receipts, 7,ourt head. Market, 20 to
25c lower. Hulk of sales. $H.K(itj.6i; heavy,
$s5tn70; packers and butchers, .Sae.);
liar lit. 3x.76.ci8.90.
SHEEP AND IAMBS- Receipts, 6,000
head. Market, steady. Lambs, $f. SOW 70;
vearllnsts. 34.40tii. .00; wethers, $4.0041 4.00;
ewes, $.1.60-4.10; stockers and feeders, $276
4J4&0.
st. I.oals I.lve htock Market.
HT. IOUIS. Oct. 26 CATTLE Receipts.
ho head. Including 2.2J Texans. Market
steady to loc lower; native shipping and
export steers, $5.757.45; dressed beef and
butchers' steers. $5.7647.46; dressed beef and
1 OKI lbs., $5 oo''o.SJ; sto kers ufid feeders,
$:! 75'u5 4o; cows and lielfrrs, $3 io-H 7.00 ; can-
neis. $2 iiOfti J.2S; nuns, u.uo.uu; caives, j.ju
SiD.ov; Texaa and lnd an steers, $4 .IWii.u";
cowa und heifers, $l io'4.75.
HOOS-Receipts, 8.3'KJ head. Market lOftf
15c lower; pigs and lights. $Y jO-yH.06; pack
ers. .v.(!S no; butcheis and best heavy,
$8.8'i9 ..
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Rerelpls. 5 Hon
heau. Market Meady; native muttons, $3.;5
ru4.2u: lambs. 5:...7 25; culls and bucks,
12 5irj3 00; stockers. $2.r(t .75.
t. Joseph I.lve stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. (Jet. 26 CATTLE
Rece.pts, 3.0.AI head; market, steady; steers.
34 ';. 0o; cows and heifers, $2 'y6oo,
calces. $.1.0uix.26.
H XiS Rec.elpl. 4 500 head; market, ltof
2"' lower; top. $ 00, bulk of saloa, $S.4.tf
$.'.).
SHEEP AND MM US Receipts, 8.000
htad, market, steady; laiiiba, $4.5uo75.
stork la Mailt.
Receipt of live stock at the five princi
pal western niurkels yeateruay:
AGED MAN CHOOSES JAIL
RATHER THAN HIS LIBERTY
Andrew Murphy Tell Jadge Why He
Wa la Trouble 8o Mark
Like It.
Naively remarking that he would rather
be In Jail than out of It. Andrew Murphy.
76 years old, explained to Judge Crawford
Wednesday morning why he wa arraigned
in police court o often. For the thirtieth
time in the last year Murphy was brought
before tha Judge on a charge of vagrancy.
"What' tha matter Andrew, why are
you in trouble so much?" Judge Crawford
asked.
"I'd rather be in Jail than out of It,"
replied Murphy.
"What kind of a sentence do you want
thl tlms7" the Judge Inquired.
"Oil. about thirty days." Judge Crawford
kindly sentenced the aged man to that
term of imprisonment.
rotto) Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-COTTON-Spot
closed ateady at 16 points decline; middling
uplands. 14.46c; middling gulf, 14.70c. Sales,
2.032 bales.
Cotton future closed easy. Closing bids:
October, 14.30c; November, 14.16c; December,
1AIJ20J; Jsjiuaof, JllDo; February, 14 let;
Man-h, 14.J5c; April. 14.28c; May, 14.3i;
June, 14 80; July. 14 26c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28 COTTON-l'n-changed',
middling. 144c; sales, 129 bales;
receipts, 4,63 bales; shipments, 3,837 bales;
stock, 3,203 bales.
Furnished by Logan A Bryan, member
New York Cotton exchange. 116 South Six
teenth street, Omaha. Neb.
Options Open. Hlgh. Low. Clos. Te'y.
Oct 14 64 ITTbU 14 30 14.30 14.84
Dec. ... 14 49 14.55 14 22 14. ti 14.4ft
Jan. ... 14.65 14.67 14.19 14.19 14.49
March . H.oti 14 68 14.26 14 26 14.69
May ... 14 73 14 72 14.31 14 32 14 wi
July ... 14. 4W 14.70 14.26 14.26 14.63
'Tarpeatln Market.
SAVANNAH, Go., Oct. 2A-TCRPBN-T1NE
Finn, 7se. Kales, 424 bbls.; re
ceipts, 7tSl bbls.; shipments, 16 bbls.; stock,
19,639 bbls.
ROSiN-Ftrm. Sales. 2.214 bbls.: receipts.
2, ltll bbls.; shipments. 200 bbls.; stork. 72,3mi
bbls. Quote: B. $o.Hi5.96; D, $6.9rVy 00; E.
$.jftV(f0.0; F. $6.064H.16; O, $o.liiii 20, H, $H 16
5(4720, I, $d.30; K. $6.36; M, $6.36; N, $8.55;
Wli, $4.66; WW, $7.06.
iagsr aad Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 SCtJAR-Raw,
Hearty; muscovado, 89 test, $.$5c; centrifugal,
96 test, S xc; molasses sugar, oa j.iw,
special, LW12V-
Haak Clearing.
OMAHA, Oct. W Bank clearing for to
day were $2,874,706 82 and for the corre
sponding dale laat year, $2,862, 659. 41.
Wool Market.
BT. LOCIS. Oct. 2ti. W04JL Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 18u23c; fine
mediums, lT'utfic; fine, lKu'liq.
Herbert . Cooch Co.,
Brokers and Dtilers
K AIM aVOTIIOaTa TOOKg).
Omaha Office, 11$ Board of Trad ctldtv
toe 1 1 Pbon, Ixiug tl . Ind . AUAL
OLOIST AMD LllOtlT
KOSa 31 A'ata STATS.
South Omaha
St. Joseph
I Kansas City .
I St iuuls
1 Chicago
I Totsls
Cattle. Hojih. Blieep
...i. 3st 4 .'set 17. -i"
. . . 3 ll 4 .)
...19.ii.tl 7t
. .. 6.4O0 8.:s
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