B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1911:
U
r
f
!
mil. ftiiu rnu uuurjM' Hnni
Spring; Wheat Report it Moit Bulliih
Ever Keported Here.
MARKETS ABROAD ARE AFFECTED
Official report on Corn I Ballleh,
a Only a Slight larrtaw Orer
tha Last Report Wu
TTolert.
OMAHA. Sept 9. 1911
Th government-report on sprint; wheat
wa tha iron Bullish aver Issued and much
damage in said to have been done since
the August report was compiled
The strong cablet this morning Indicate
that the figures are regarded bullish
abroad.
There li a decided Improvement in the
cash wheat iituatlon at all mariteta. al
though It can hardly be said 10 be ade
quate for the heavy stock of wheat that
have been accumulated at the same time
the world's wheat condition 19 bullish.
The official report on corn was bullish.
a only a vary alight Increase over the last
report wss noted. Added to this the un
usual shortage abroad nnd the commercial
position cannot be regarded as anything
but bullish. A general replacing of long
lines of corn and an advancing market Is
predicted.
Wheat ppenefl strong ana savancea ic
en the bullish government report and
hlpher cables. Cash wheat sold Mile
higher.
Corn ruled strong Receipts show a light
decrease for tha week, while the demand
Improves dallv. Cash corn was lglM:C
higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.132,000 bu.
and shipments were $78.0(0 bu.. against
receipts last year of 1,2X.(iO0 bu. and ship
ments of 343,10 bu. I
Primary corn receipts were SI2.ni bu. and
Shipments were "IS.OnO bu., against re
ceipts last year of 694,000 bu. and ship
ments of 8W.0CO bu.
Clearances wore none of corn or oatB,
and wheat and flour co.ual to 1C0.OO0 bu.
Liverpool closed J7d higher on wheat
and W3d higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard 1 car, Me; cars.
3c; 3 cars. 92Hc: No. 3 hard, 1 car. 95c; a
cars. 92c: No. 4 hard, 1 car, flic; r.o grade. 2
cars, 91c; No. $ spring. 1 car, 95c; 1 tar,
4V4e; No. 2 mixed, 1 car. &5c; No. 3 mixed,
1 car, 95c; 2 cars. 94'c; 1 car, 93c;; No. 4
mixed, 1 car, 94c. '
CORN-No. 3 white, 2 cars, 614e; No. 2
yellow, 1 car, 62e; No. S yellow, 1 car, 62c;
No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, tle.
OATS No. 3 white, 1 car, 43c; 4 cars.
42HC
Omnha Cash friers.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 92(ff9hHe: No. 8
hard 9lf!Hc: n0. 4 hard, 8794c; re
jected hard, SOVifi imic.
CORN NO. 1 white, OlHitftoc: No. I white,
ltyf6Hic: No. 4 white. 61(&61Vwc; No. 3
color, l.ifjGltc: No- 2 yellow. 61(52c: No.
3 yellow, ti71?j62c; No. 4 yellow, 61143S114C;
No. 2, 6H(&2c; No. 8, 61H-Slo; No. 4, 61
61Vtc: no grade, ti0&le.
OATS No. 2 white. 43543"4c: standard,
21t3c: No. 3 white. 42WS43c: No. 4
white 42S42V.C; No. 8 yellow, 4248Hc; N6.
4 yellow, 41V2e.
BARLEY No. S. 90cr$l 00; No. 4. 596c;
No 1 feed, SOjMc: rejected. 70fl5e.
RYE No. 2, 8o3-86c; No. 8, $43S8c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat.Corn.Oats.
Chicago 102 447 143
Minneapolis 274
Omaha K8 28 21
Duluth r
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
restores ol tha Trudta Closlmc
Prices on Boar4 ol Trad.
CHICAGO; Sept. . In view of th small
est spring crop In many years, as shown
by the government report, wheat today
made a substantial advance In price. The
close was Sc to TiiSjlo higher than last
night. A net gain of exactly the tame
mount went on record for corn. The out-
?ome for oats was a rise of H3Ho to Ha.
n hog products, the latest figures varied
from 6c off to 15c up.
It was In the last half hour of the session
that wheat showed the greatest activity
and strength. One .large local short bought
during that time as much as 1,000,000 bush
els of the December and May options. Ear
lier in the day the market was retarded
by liberal commission sales which discour
aged a number of longs and caused a tem
porary dip to within of yesterday's clos
ing level. Bullish sentiment was Increased
as a result of an official report that the
potato crop of Germany averaged only 60
per cent as against 70 per cent lest month
and 74 per cent a year ago. Sellers were
scare and tha tone steady as the market
came to a close. Between the opening and
finish December ranged from 9713 9? Vsc and
97HC. with the close at 97c. a gain of
Corn Jumped on account of bullish con
struction put on the crop figures from
Washington. December fluctuated from
3Tc and 64Hc closing steady Ko net
higher than last night at (4iSfc. Cash
Cades were firm. No. I yellow was quoted
a. ' 86H5Sj4e.
Oats ascended on the government report
and especially big shortage confirmed In the
yieldlngs of hay. Top and bottom figures
reported by the December options were
46$464kO and 46c. The close. 4U4c, meant
a gain of Vc for the day.
The buying side of provisions seemed to
he favored owing to corn security. At the
and of trading pork was $e lower to 15c up.
with lard and ribs unchanged to 6c advance.
Quotations were as follows:
Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close. T-y.
Wheat I
I
I
I
Sept.
Tec
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oats-,
Sept.
Dec. ,
May
Lard
Oct.
Jan.
Rlbs-
Oct.
Jan.
92T4f93 M 2T4I, 9SHI93HCH
97fS 97 87V, 9714 97
1 02V- 1 03 1 02411 03C 1 024
6S4fi6H$41 6M4 64l
,64, 6441 H tt;MH3VK(364
43'4l 434 43 434 43
46Vt& 4fiH4h 4 . tUtJ 46U
l4tVH 494 4A 4SVa'&fl44
16 174 16 824 1 174 18 iZ 18 80
574 I 574 50 9 574 B (34
40 42ti 9 34 4241 424
00 tOO 8 95 tOO I
46 6 8 424 4741 I 474
Cash quotations wer as follows:
Caah quotations Mere as follows:
f FLOUR firm; winter patents, 83 90$
14 60; straights, $3.65$ 4.3i; spring straights,
M 2:aibo. baker. $i.o04i4.S0.
RYE No. I, S5siS6c.
iHARLEY-Feed 'or . mixing. tt&Sic; fair
to choice malting, tl.ONni.1s4.
6EKXS-Timothy, tli.oOia 14-60. Clover,
H3.0UmW. TO.
PROVlbSlONS Pork. mesa pr bbl.,
H5.76fll5.87HV L&rd, per 100 lbs., 8 60. Short
' ribs, sides 1l vjse). IS 3744. 87 4.
Total clearances of wheat and flour war
quel to Uu.OuO Vu. Primary receipts were
1.112.000 bu., com Vared with 1.2U0.000 bu. the
corresponding da; a year ago.
Estimated receiVts tor Monday: Wheat,
tl cars: corn. & irs; oats, 171 cars; hogs,
tO.OOO he4ld. A
rhir Mi rt pAmh V(C.ABW Wheat! Na 1 TA
-.M..Jr, ttifrSSc; No. 8 hard winter, li3464c:
No. 1 northern spring, Il.oi-ul.i0; No. I
. northern spring. tl.0Aal.tt; No. 8 northern
spring. 81 1)241 07; No. 2 spring, 97cjU 064;
No. 8 spring, t6ci?tl.06; No. 4 spring, bc2
tl00; velvet chatf, 7kc3il04: durum, &2c
$1.01 Corn: No. t. ri4ia"ei.-; No. 3 white,
6oSac; No. 2 yellow, tt49tc; No. L
ti4vhe; No. t white, t j -., c; No. 8
yellow, to4iU'4c; No. 4. bjJooc; No. 4
white. 46c; No. 4 yellow, 6oywi4c. Oats:
No. 2 white. 44t4&4c: No. i white, H
44c; No. 4 white, tu4c; standard, 44Sa
Rye: No. 2, U4uo. bailey, 7001J
i.J. Seeds: Timothy, ji2.t)4U.6o, clover,
k.i.uOwlK.ou.
tic i ittl-Steady; creajuenea. 20i32dc;
dailies. Umu22c.
EGOS Keoeipts,' 6.796 cases. Market
firm: at mark., cases included, Ujlio.
flrbis. 17Wc. prime firsts, 19c.
CHEESE ileuuy; daisies. 130134c;
twins, U'v (112c; Young Americas. UVa
U'-c. loug horns. l-Wl-4o.
POTAIOES Steady, choice to fancy,
tl . 1 Oo: fair to good, 9iaj6c.
POULTRY Steady turkeys. 14c;. chlck
ns. 12c, springs. l.'4c.
VEAL Steady; U to tO-lb. weights. VJ.
c; to to ;.-.id. weienu. soiuvto; 6 to
J10-lb. weights. 11c.
Dally mo.iment of produce:
Receipts. Shipments.
riour. bbls 16.400 - Si, fro
Wheat, bu lfH.On) S9.
Corn, bu 4tT7.6.C 4U
Oats. bu.-. tl.0 M.U
Rye. bu Su.uCm
barley, bu U2 uu) t.OuO
t allot Receipts Wheat. lu cars, with l
f contract grade; corn, 447 cars, with 94 of
contiact grade, oaia, 143' cars. Total re
ceipts cf wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth today weie 761 cars, as com-
fared with 617 cars Isat week and 277 cars
oe correnponding day a year ago.
Peoria Market.
PFORIA. Sept. t.-CORN-Higher; Na t
yellow, wic, m, yaiiow, to-.:; fo, yat
low, 65e; No. I mixed, No. t mixed, V;
No. 4 mixed. f.c
OATS Unchanged; No. t white. 44c; No.
8 white, 434c.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No 1. 1-ln. carton. le No. 1
In W lb. tubs. ITc. No. 2. lie; packing. 145.
CHEESE Imported 8wjss. 32c; American
Swiss, 2; block Swiss. IKe; twins, 16c;
triplets, lhc, daisies, l"c; young America.
lf.c; blue label brick, 16c; llmburger U-lb.)
lie: limburger U-lb.). lie.
POULTRY-Brollers. IRe; springs, 1440
per lb.: hens, 13c; cooks. 9c, ducks 16c:
gese, i5c. turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per dos ,
tl. M. Ailve: Broilers, 124c, hens, St'-ic; old
roosters and stags, 6c; old ducks, full feath
ered. V'c; geese, full feathered, 10c; tur
keys, loc; gulnta (owls, lie eaoh; pigeons,
per doz , 7oC, homers, per dot, $2. 60, squabs,
fo. 1, 1. hi; No. 2 60c.
K1SII Pickerel. lc; white, 15c; pike. 14c;
trout, l.'ic, large crappies. Ulc; Spanish
mackerel, lc. eel, lie, haddocK. Uc; floun
ders, 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe shad, tl 00
eacu; shau roe, per pair. 6ic; saimon, 15c,
halibut, m; yeilov perch, sc; buffalo, e;
bullheads. 14c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-Rlbs: No. 1, 174c;
No. 2. 134c; No. 3, bc. Loins: No. 1, 19c;
No. 2, 14V:; No. 3, 10c. Chuck: No. 1, "4c;
No. t b4c; No. 3, 51c. Round: No. L 11c;
No. 2. tc; No. 3, 64c, Plate: No. L 5o;
No. t. 4c; No. 3, 4c.
FRUITS Apples. Wealthy, per bbl., 83.75
63.6; per bu. bsk.. tl.oo. Bananas, fancy,
telect, per bunch. $2.26&2.50; Jumbo, bunch,
$2.75'g3.7d. Cantaloupes, Colorado, standard,
4i' count. 12 25 per crate; pony crates, 54
count. $1.7i. Dates. Anchor brand, new, 30
1-lb. pkKS., In boxes, per box. 2 Oo. Grapes,
Michigan Concords, per 7-. bsk., lsc;
California Malsgas, per 4-bsK. crate, $1.25;
Claifornia Tokays, per 4-bsk. crate, tl.26.
Lemons. Llnionelra brand, extra fancy, 300
3'0 sizes, per box ta.00; Loma Llmoneira,
fancy. 30O-3M) sixes, per box, $5.60; 240-42 sixes
60c per box less. Oranges. Nisgara Red
lands, Valencies, 96-126 sixes, per box, $4.25;
loi-17S-2Ou-216-2i0 sixes. per box, $4 75.
Peaches. California and Washington, per
box, 85cj$l.i. Plums, California, large red
varieties, per crate, $15(Kul.66. Prunes,
Italian, per 4-bslt. crate, $1.26. Pears, Cali
fornla. per 50-lb. box, $2.00; lots of 10 boxes
or more, per box. $1.90: Colorado fancy
Bartlett, 5-tier, per box, $186, In 10-box lots,
per box, $1.75; Colorado fancy Flemish
Beauty, canning ipears, per box. tl.65; In
10-box lots, per box, $1.65. Watermelons,
Georgia and Florida, per lb., 140.
VEGETABLES Beans, ttrlng and wax,
per mkt. bsk., 90c. Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., 24o. Colery, Michigan, per dos.,
30c; Colorado Jumbo, per doz., 60c. Cucum
bers, home grown, per doz., 60c. Egg
plant, fancy Florida, per dox., $1.50. Garlic,
extra fancy, white, per lb., 12c. Lettuce,
extra fancy leaf, per dox., 40c. Onions,
home grown, white, per crate, $1.75; yellow,
per crate, $1.60; red globe, per lb.. 2c; Cali
fornia, yellow. In sacks, per lb., 24c; Span
ish, per crate, $1.75. Parsley, fancy, home
grown, per dox. bunches, 45c. Potatoes,
Minnesota, per bu., $1.25. Sweet potatoes,
Virginia, per bbl., $4.50; per bu. bsk., $1.50.
Tomatoes, home grown, per mkt. bsk., 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California
soft shell, per lb., 20c; In sack lots, lc less.
Braxll nuts, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lc
less. Filberts, per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc
less. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., 84c; raw,
per lb.. 7c Pecans, large, per lb., 16c; In
sack lots, lc less. Walnuts, California, per
lb., 19c; In sack lots, lo less. Honey, new,
24 frames. $3.76.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Da on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-FLOCR Firm, but
oulet; spring pattlits. $5.106.40; winter
straights. $3.90(34.10; winter patents, $4.20
4.50; spring clears, $4 0044.36; Kansas
straights, $4.26f4 45. Rye flour, steady; fair
to good. $4.75(34 86; choice to fancy, $4.90
310.
CORNMEAL Firm: fine white and yel
low, $1.401.424; coarse, $1.361.40; kiln dried.
$3.65.
WHEAT Spot market, firm; No. 2 red,
994c elevator, and $1,004, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.13 f. o. b., afloat.
Futures market was firm on the govern
ment report of firmness In Liverpool and
further complaints regarding the crop situ
ation In Russia. September, $1.00; Decem
ber, $1034.
CORN Spot market,' firm; No. 2, 744c
elevator, domestic basis to arrive, and 74c
f. o. b. afloat, expprt basis. Futures mar
ket nominal. -
OATS Spot market, firm: standard white,
49c; No. 2. 494c: No. 3, 484c; No. 4, 474e.
Natural 'white, and white clipped, 474(jJ52c.
Futures market was nominal. v
FEED Steady; western spring bran,' 100
pound sacks, $25.35; standard middling, 100
pound sacks, $2S.60; city, 100 pound sacks,
$25.60.
HAT Quiet; prime. $13531.40; No. L $1.80
Q1.35: No. 2 $1.20; No. 3. S590c.
HIDES Quiet; Central America. 204c;
Bogota, 21433224c
LEATHER Steady; hemlock firsts, 244
(J 27c; seconds, 22$ 23c; thirds, 19320c; re
jects, 15c.
PROVISIONS Pork, eteady; mess, $18.75
C19.25; family. $20.00321.00; short clears,
$1. 75-517. 50. Beef, firm; mess. $12. 50if 13.00;
family, $13.50'a 14.00; beef hams. $29. 50f 32.50.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 and 14
pounds $11.50i13.50; pickled hams, $14.00.
Lard, firm; mlddlewest prime. $9.7009.80;
refined, firm; continental, $10.30; South
America, $1100: compound, $7.7oi7.S.25.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, hhds., $7.25;
country. t6..764T7.25.
BUTTER Steady; creamery specials, 350
234c
CHEESE Steady: unchanged.
EGOS Firm; fresh gathered extra, 253i
27c; extra firsts, 224$234c
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at s a. m. Saturday, September 9, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. Max. Mm. fall. Say.
Ashland, Neb.... 64 60 .ol Cloudy
Auburn, Neb 66 hi .47 Cloudy
B ken Bow, Neb. 68 60 .04 Cloudy
Columbus. Neb... 6i 49 .ou Cloudy
Culbertson, Neb. 65 60 .00 Cloudy
Falrbury, Neb... 47 M .13 Cloudy
Fairmont. Neb... 62 55 .21 Cloudy
Gr. Isiand. Neb. 64 60 .00 Foggy
Hartlngton. Neb. 68 49 .00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb... 62 49 .69 Cloudy
Holdrege. Neb... 71 62 .00 Foggy
Lincoln. Neb 64 61 .17 Cloudy
No. Platte. Neb. 62 66 .03 Raining
Oakdale, Neb 68 66 .00 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb 66 tl .00 Cloudy
Tekamah. Neb... 72 64 . 00 Cloudy
Valentine, Neb. 64 63 .00 Cloudy
Sioux City, la. .. 68 68 .00 Cloudy
Alta. Ia 70 48 .00 Cloudy
Carroll, la 71 44 .00 Cloudy
C;annda. Ia 67 tl .14 Cloudy "
Sibley. Ia 67 44 .00 Pt. cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at I a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp Rain-
District Stations. Max. Mia. falL
Columbus. 0 17 M ti .70
Louisville. Ky 20 93 64 .60
Indianapolis, Ind. 11 .60
Chicago. Ill 26 Tl 6I .10
St. Louis. Mo 26 76 64 . 60
Des Moines. Ia ... 21 . 68 68 .10
Kansas City, Mo. 94 76 68 .00
Omaha, Neb IB 66 64 .80
The weather la wanner throughout tha
corn and wheat region. Light and scat
tered showers occurred within the last
twenty-four hours In the western districts
and heavy rains were general in the east
ern districts. Rains of one Inch or more
occurred at the following stations: In
Ohio: Granville, 1.20 ; Somerset. 1; Waverly.
170. In Indiana: Bloomlngton. 1; Farm
land, 1.61. In Kentucky: Maysvll!e and
Mount ..Sterling. 1.10. In Missouri: Hanni
bal, 1.84. L A WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
t. Loals General Market.
8T. LOUIS, Stpt, t WHEAT Higher;
track. No. 3 red. 923924c: No. 2 hard. 6c
$103; December, 6c; May. $101421014.
CORN Higher; track. No. I, 65'ic; No. 2
white 66c; December. 627fi3c; May, 65c.
OATS Higher; track. No. 2. 43 tc; No. J
white. 465454c; December. 464e; May, 44c.
RYE Lower, at 87c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. $4 20
C4 70; extra fancy and straight, $8 W4 20;
hard winter clears, $300153 ).
PEED Tlmothv, S13.0OA 14.76.
CORNMEAL $3 00.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. $19
1 10.
HAT Strong; timothy. tl8 ffi$ go; prai
rie I!0Onl5 00.
PROVISIONS Pork, steadv; Jobbing.
$16 i0. Lard, hliihi r; prime steam, $9.3"T
140. Dry salt meats, unchsnged: boxed,
extra shorts, $9.25; clear ribs W 25; short
clears. $9 374. Bacon, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts. $10 35; clear ribs. $10 36; short
dears. $10 374.
POULTRY-eteady; chickens. 10c; spring.
114c; turkeys, 15416a; ducks, HWc: geese, 6c.
BL'TTER Firm; creamery, 20j2bc.
EGGS-Steady, at 17a
Receln's. Shipmn
Flour, bbls 4''y 11.000
Wheat, bu 4.aX 61. uO
Com. bu 17 00 S4 0
Oats, bu 36.0UO 49.0U0
Milnaskr Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. ept. . WHEAT No. 1
northern, $10;? 1.094: No. 3 northern, $1.06
6'l.Ot: No. 2 hard winter. 93'J97c; Septem
ber, 44e; December. 97S37o.
OATS Standard. 4456c.
SARLEV Maltlsg, JUuyl.SO.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Attack on Pricet Renewed with
Increased Vigor During Day.
TOUCH LOWEST POINT OF YEAE
Market Heedless of Day's Develop,
meats, Which In the Mala Are
Favorable Foreign elllns
-' Important Factor.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9 -The sttsck on
stocks of the last tew days was renewed
today with increased vigor. Prices crumpled
until active stocks a Inch had not already
fallen to the low rOnt of the year relin
quished what remained of recent ga.ns
and virtually the entire list of prominent
Issues sank below the low point of the
August decline.
The list of new low records Includes the
Hill, Harriman and Gould shares. Read
ing. Lehigh Vallev and Baltimore & Ohio
among the railroads, and I'nited States
Steel, Ama.gamated Copper and American
8melting among the Industrials, together
with many lesser known Issues of both
classes. In some quarters the weakness
a acute Canadian pacific once more
was a heavy loser, with a six point decline.
Losses of most of the other leaders did
not exceed two points.
Foreign selling was aealn an Important
factor. London sent over a lower range
of quotations before the opening here and
in the first half hour of trading abouc
25.0HO shares were sold for London account.
Brokers' houses doing a direct cable busi
ness stated that the London selling was
due almost wholly to pressure from Berlin.
The stock market was heedless of the
dav's developments, which were In the
main favorable. Predictions of a further
Increase In the amount of the Vnited States
Steel corporation's unfilled orders were
borne out when the figures for August 31
were made known ss the market closed.
The bank statement contained unfavor-
oKIa faoniroa The InSS In CBSh ShOWn In
the average table was larger than had i
been predicted, and at tne same 11 me me
loan account increased the surplus show
ing by nearly $in,ono,0f.0. In the actual table
the loss In surplus was reduced to $2,29$. Ouo.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value.
$1.2(,(.j0. United Slates bonds advanced 4
on call In the week.
Number of sates ana sradlng quoutlons
en stocks today were ss follows: J
BalM. Hlgb. Low. Clou. I
Allli-Ctiilmers pta 11' i
Amlgamst'1 Coprw 7.800 fiS M 6B
Amerlon Agricultural ton it 62 M
Am Bet Sugar 4.N 5314 624 '
Amricn Cn 00 in l
Amerlc.ii C. & F " 4 4! 4M ,
Am. Cotton Oil 100 (1H I4 M4
American H. Jk L.. fd - 3U
Am. Ice Securities 1'4
American binned 84
Amerlnn Locomotive 310 SS H J4
Amrtra S at R 1.700 48 4 4J 7
Am. 8. A R ptd ioi
Am. Stel Foundrlei 2SV,
Am. Sugr Refining 1.J00 115 1H 115
Amerlesn T & T 800 IM i:S 184
American Tobacco pld 200 2 8i M
American Woolan 24
Anaconda Mlnlni Co son 14 H S3 38T4
Atchlion 4.400 102 101 102V4
Atchlaon Bid 101 "4
Atlantlo Coaat Line 100 121 121 120
Baltimore Ohio 4.300 i 94 4,
Bethleham Steel soo in 18 29
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 6,700 73 72 73
Canadian Pacific n"0 321 2U 21
Central Leather hm 21 22 23
Central Leather pfd 100 . 45 9S M
Central ot New Jcraey W
Chenapaalta &. Ohio ,.. 1.600 70 69
Chicago & Alton 26
Chicago 0. W., new 1,000 IS 17 17
Chicago O. W. pfd 600 1 8 36
Chicago & N. W 1"0 140 140 140 V,
Chicago. M. St. f 7.600 112 111 111
C. C , C. & St. L., offered 6
Colorado F. 1 400 18 27 27
Colorado A Southern 46
Conaolldated Oaa 1.4"0 133 132 132
Corn Products 7u0 12 12 12
Delaware Hudnon 160
Denver A Bio Grande 100 W 22 22
Denver A R. O. pfd 300 4 44 44
Dtatlllera' Seeurltiea o0 80 0 80
Erie 1.600 28 M 1H
Erla lat pfd 800 48 48 4S
Erla 2d pfd 100 40 40 89
General Electric 800 151 150 ISO
Great Northern -tltd.. 4.000 121 120 120
Great Northern Ore ctfa 300 4T 47 47
Illinois Central . .. .. 134
Interborough Met 600, 14 14 14
Int Mat. pfd.. A 1 000 42 41 41
International HaJ-veatar ... 1,090 106 104 104
Int. Marina ptd t., - 14
International Paper tOO 7 9
International Pump 10
Iowa Central 100 19 19 18
Kansaa City Southern 300 27 17 27
k. c. 60. pfd;
ll mmAm fl . . 108U
Loulavllle A Nashville W800 140 140 140
Minn. A St. Louia 43
M.. St. P. A B. M 100 lit 129 128
Missouri. K. A T 1.400 29 287 28
M.. K. A T. pfd
Missouri Pacific I.70A 8 86 16
National Blicult 100 127 127 128
National Laad O0 49 48 48
N. R. R of M. M pfd H
New York Central 1.700 102 102 102
N. Y , O. A W 200 39 89 88
Norfolk A Western 700)100 100 100
North American i '
Northern Pacific il.00 114 114 114
Pacific Mall 400 28 18 18
Pennsylvania T.800 120 119 120
People's Oaa 100 103 108 103
P., C , C. m St. L 100 98 91 tl
Plttshuri Coal 200 18 18 17
Pressed Stael Car 100 29 19 29
Pollmas Palace Car too 164 165 156
Railway 8tel Spring 100 So so so
Readlns tl.000 189 188 138
(Republic Steel l.too 25 24 13
Republic steel pfd " ' 9
Rock Island Co 1.700 24 24 , 14
Rock Island Co. pfd tOO 41 4T 4
St. L. A B. F 2d pfd 40
8t. Louis S. W 29
St. L- t W. pfd 48
gloss-Sheffield S. At 87
Southern Pacific 1.400 107 10 106
Southern Railway '.' 1.600 It 16 26
Southern Railway pfd 400 44 t e
Tennessee Copper too 11 12 12
Teiaa A Pacific, 200 234 2S 23
T . It. L. A W 100 17 17 16
T.. St. L. A W. pfd 100 89 89 M
rntoa Pacific 74,810 164 166 166
Union Peelflo pfd 200 95 tl 91
United States Realty 100 47 47 45
United States Rubber too 17 14 !
United Btstes Steel (7.000 (8 17 67
V. Steel pfd l.OOO 114 114 114
Utak Copper t.too 42 41 41
Va -Carolina Cbemlaal .... io 62 52 61
Webaah too 18 13 12
Wabash pfd too It J7 16
Weatern Maryland 17,200 64 61 12
Wssltngheuae Electric . .... 400 46 44 44
Wasters Unloa 40 74 74 74
Wheeling A U B 100 2 1 2
Lehigh Valley 4.800 165 164 154
Total sales tor the day, 406. 400 shares.
New York Money Market.
NtW YORK. Sept. 9. MONEY On call,
nominal. Time loans, steady: sixty days.
Pr cent; ninety days, a-1 per
cent; six rnon'ns, a-" per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4H to
44 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S."25
for sixty day bills and at $4.800514.3610 for
demand. Commercial bills, $4
6ILVER Bar, 62 sc; Mexican dollars,
46c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad
bonds, heavy.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
s follows:
rj. . ret. is, rag.. ..100 Int. If. M. 4s U
se coupon 100 Japan 4a 17
0. a la. rag lSl do 4s 94
so eouDon 101 K. C. Bo. 1st la ... 74
B. a 4. res lUk L. S. deb. 4a mi...
So eoupon m L. A N nnl. ta t
Allle-Chal. 1st ta . M. K. A T let 4a.. 97
easier. Ag ss 101 t0 gPa ,, Uw
Am. T is T. c. is 107 Mo. Pacific 4s 74
Am- Tosaeco sn -s. R. R. ot M 41 tl
do 4 106 x. T. C. g. Js... H
Armour A Ce. 4s.. 3 do deb 4s t
atchlsos ga. 4a v N. Y.. N. H. & H
de e. 4s. .. n4 cv. Cs p9
do e. ta u-4 N 4 w. lat c 4s. 97
A- C U 1" a S do cv. 4a 101
Bal. A Ohio 4s 1 No. Pacific 4a 99
de la :' do Is 9V
do g. W. ts to o 8 L. rfdg. 4i . ... si
Brook. Tr. cv. 4a M Penn cv. Is 1015.. Mv
C. of Oa ta 108 do con. 4s
Can. Leather It 97 Reading gen 4s 97
C. ot N. J. g- as.... 1:1 L AS T. If 4a 79
Chc. A Ohio 4a...l'U do gen. 5a..... .. . 97
do ref. ss 91 'fit L 8 w. e 4s 79
Chicago A A,ls .. do 1st (old ta ft
C. B. A Q. J. 4.... 96 S A U 4S T5
do gen. 4s 9 ia. Pao col 4a siu
"C M. A S P. f la 92 do cv. 4s MS
C R. I. A P. c. ss. 73 do 1st ret. 4s 14
do rfg. 4a .59 ego R,way 6a lus t
Colo Ind to 73 do gen ta .., 7,-i
esle Mid. 4S 1 Union Pacific 4a ... ino
C. A 8 r. A e 4t 97 do cv 4a 102
D A H cv. 4a 97 do 1st A ref 4s . . U
D A R. O 4a 9u eu. g. Rubber 4s....l0,,2
do ref ta t7 V. 8 6tel 2d 61 .. ios
rlstlllere ta 74 Va -Car. Chem. ta. 9V
Erie p I. 4a W Wabath 1st 6a lf7
do gea 4a 75 do 1st 4V ex. 4s . . . 61
do cv. ta. ser- A-.. 40 Westarn Md. 4a 67
do series B 7 Vest. Else, cv Is . 91
v r -- v.- - 1 . vvnini s S3
111 m. isi rat. o . m mo. fac cv. la
Int Met 4a 79 Panama la
eBld. wotferao.
102
New Torn sllasaa; stock.
NEW TORK. Sept. f Closing quotations
on mining stocks were.
Alice Little Chief 1
Cm. Tunnel stock . It Vtaxiraa us
do heads IT Ontario i,m
Cob Cai A Va to Opnir 144
Hons tilvar 10 estandard iue
Iroa Silver to Yellow Jacket ta
eLeadvill Coo. It
Offered.
London Stoalc Market
LONDON,- Sept. American securities
were weak throughout today s session of
the London stock exchange. The opening
was lower and prices further declined
Ander the lead of Canadian Pacific Tha
latter stock fell thro points on Berlin
sellings The closing was wtak with prices
ftom S to S points below psrlty.
London clnelntf i-tock fiiintetmns:
Censnls. money . . . .77 t-14 ltuierlMe A Venn 14r
do account 77 Mo . Kan A Teiaa. :'9
Amsl Copper 67 New York Pentrs!.. lit
Anaconda 7 Norfola A Weftern .lc
A'ckisen 104 do pfd 0
do pfd 1"4 Omsrio A Wasters . 40
Pslrimore A Ohlfl... pennsrlvanla (U
Canadian Pacific .227 Rani Mines t
Chesapeake A Ohio . 7 Reading 7
Chi. Great Western . 19 Southern Railway .. l
Chi. Mil A . P 114 do pfd
De Reors . '. 17 Southern Pirlflc ... 10j
Lenvr A Rio O ... H Union Pacific 17.1
do pfd 4 do pfd 94
Erie 29 IV S Steal 49
do let pfd 49 do pfd U
do 2d pfd 4! Wsoa.'h l.
Grand Trunk 2 do pfd 29
Illinois Centrsl 147
fintii-iiar; steady at 21 3-Kd per
ounce.
MONEY-lflV, per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
fir short bills Is 3 per cent, for three
months' bil.s, &Q;o, per cent.
BANK HOLD A 1.4 RUE RESERVE
Amount Less Thin Meek Ago, bat In
F.ce of Requirements.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9 The statement of
clearing; house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $22.!?.7W reserve ' in
excess of legal requirements. This Is a
dt?crease of $9. 803. ISO in the proportlonste
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows. Pally average:
Amount. Decrease.
Loans ii.Mi..vw.Afl0 t .000 ivm
Specie 847.SO9.O0f) 10.67S.0i
Lena! tender 3.23.ono 1.32S.O00
Net depnplts 1.7!V4i'S.OiO 7.2i7,0iO
Circulation 4f1.SN3.0fi0 fM!i.00O
Excess lawful reserve.. 22,i".:!.7bO 9.Sti3.3.V)
Panks' cash reserve In vaults $3iW.4'W.Aon
Trust companies' rash reserve.... 62.337,000
AajgreKBte cash reserve $430,112000
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, $i"2.rVifi,ono.
Actual condition:
, Amount. Decrease.
Loans $1,932 77.4.000 $.-i,07S.0fi0
Specie 347.7M.OOO 1.701.000
Lecal tender t3.S71,nfk' 7fi,0fio
Net deposits l,799,so.C 'S.O.ftX)
Circulation 4t,726.0fO ' 3S3.O00
rxoes lawful resfrve 23,2i4.100 2.25W.550
Isnks' cash reserve In vaults $3'.7.?10.0'0
Trust companies' cash reserve 63,815.000
Afrgregate cash reserve $431,.Vi.noo
Truest companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve. ?fifl,r.i7.0fo.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house:
Amount. Decrease.
Loans $ sl7.22fi,O0 $ 1.229.200
Specie 64.W3.600 292.3'X)
Legal tender 11.47.400 9ei 300
Total deposits "07.361,400 4,321, 2u0
Increase.
Boston Stocks am? Honda.
BOSTON. Sept. 9 Closing quotation
rtocks were as follows:
Alloues 23 Mohawk
Amal. Copper (is Nevada Con
A. Z L A 8 22 Mptsslng Mines ...
Arlsona Com 40 North Butte
D. A C C. A 8. M. 4 North Lake
Butte Coalition 14 Old Dominion
s on
.-
. 17
. t
,
4
. 17
. 17
. t
. 44
. 8
. 2S
. 2
. 28
. 12
. 4
. 12
41
:
v,. ol Anions wsoeoia
Cel.. & Hecla 419 Psrrott S A C
Centtnntal 1 Quincy ..."
Cop Bange C C... SO Shannon
East Butte C. M 10 Superior
Franklin 4 Suparior A B. M...
Olroux Con. 4 Tamarack .:
Granby Con 29 V. 8. fl R A M...
(7reene Cananea t do pfd
lale Hoys Is Copper... 12 ftah Con
Kerr Lake 1 t'tah Copper Co
Lake Copper 23 Winona
La Salle Copper 1 Wolverine
Aiiaoii t-opper is . .
Bank of fierniany Statement. J
RTTRT.1V Sent . O Th. -AnL.t.. .... .
- - " ' t -. - " ' . . . n 1 viairillCll
of the Imperial bank of Germany shos
w,.w..,Bca. s.aou in nisna ae
creased 16.236.000 marks; Joans, decreased
2S.020.00 marks; dlscounts increased 27
OOSfloo marks;, treasury bills. Increased
i.vw.iw urn. kb, aeposus, increased 15,2yO,ii00
marks; gold in hand, decreased 15,404. OtiO
marks. , ' .-
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, Sept. 9. WHEAT Cash
unchanged to lc higher; No. 2. 92:598c; No
3. 9rg9oHo7 No. 8 red. 8S4ig904c; No. 3, 87
(SS9. Rutait-es.. September, 90,c; December.-
BSWc: May, $1.00 : ,
CORN-Hlc hlglier; No. 2 mixed, 66c;
No. 3, 66c; No. 2 white, 65c; No. 3, 60-31
65Hc Futures. September, 65c: December,
6lc; May, lo. - ,
OATS Vklc higher; No. 2 white, 4ff45c;
No. 2 mixed,. 42S43C.
' RYE 89c.
HAY Strong; choice timothy, $18.50
19.00; choice prairie, $12.5013.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 25c; firsts, 23c; sec
onds, 21c; packing stock, 16Hc
EGGS Extras, 21o; firsts, lSHc; sec
onds, 12a
' Recipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 139.000 79,000
Corn, bu 14.000 40,000
Oats, bu 11,000 17,000
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Cotton futures
opened steady. September, 1170c offered;
October, 11.46c; December, 11.62c; January,
11.59c; March, 11.6Sc; May, II.8O0, offered;
August, 11 JO offered. -
Futures closed barely steady. Closing
bids: September, Uc; October, 11.36c;
November, 11.39c; December, U.49e; Janu
ary, 1146c; February, 11.50c; March, 11.67c;
April, 11.60c; May, U.67o; June. 11.66c; July,
11.67c. Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher;
middling uplands, 12c; middling gulf, 12.26o.
No sales.
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK. Sept. .-Coffee futures
closed easy at 6 to 14 points net decline
or practically the lowest of the day. Close:
September, 12.3c; October, 12.03c; Novem
ber, 11.90c; December, ll.SSc; January, 11.74c;
February, 11.69c; March, April, May. June,
July and August, 11.64c.
Spot coffee steady with Rio No. 7 quoted
at 13Sc snd Santos No. 4. 12c. Mild cof
fee, quiet; Cordova, 144f316c, nominal.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. . The cotton mar
kets are firmer in the gray cloth divi
sions. Staple ginghams have been marked
down c a yard and narrow dress ging
hams V4c a yard. Wide ginghams prlctd
for spring have also been revised. Printed
batistes have been further reduced by
some houses. The jobbing trade Is fair.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9 WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; future, firm; October, 7s 4d;
December. 7s 6d; March, 7s 7d.
CORN Spot, steady;. American, mixed,
5s HHd. Futures, firm; October, 5s HVad;
January, 6s fitd.
Dnluth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 9-WHEAT-No. 1 hard,
$1.06; No. 1 northern. $1.06: No. 2 northern,
$1.0o101; September. $1 04 V December.
$1.05, asked; Slay, $1.06,, nominal,
OAT6 43VtC. -
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. SeDt. S. HAY No 1. 118.00: No.
t. $12.00; coarse, $11.00; packing stock, $8 0fKj
tiu.uv; aitaira, 114.00. btrtw: wtiaat. $o.uu;
rye and oats, $6.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Hogs Steady
Sheep Weak.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9. -CATTLE Receipts,
estimated at 4i head; market, steady;
beeves. $5.00(38.10: Texas steers. $4.4tAb6.4u;
western steers, $4.jhj 7.0C; blockers and
feeders, $3.0(76.50; cowa and heifers, $2,263
(i.3o: calves, it, 2,".fi 9.00.
HOGS-Kecelpts. estimated at 6.0X1
head; n.arket, steady to shade up; light,
$ti.y.j7.56; mixed, $i.907.55; heavy, $n. i&tf
7.45; rough, $6.75ta6 96; good to choice heavy,
V6 95f7 45; pigs, $4.75jj7.SO; bulk of sales,
$o.9i57.30.
bHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts estl
mated at 2.5oO head; market, weak; native,
$-' l-q&.W, western. $2.ba4 00; yearlings,
V3.9o$4.70; lambs, native, $3.754,4.00; western,
$4.46.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9 CATTLE Re
ceipts, neaa, no southerns. Market
ttesdy; native steers. $5 2&S8O0; southern
steers. 4.'3a.2o; southern cows and neif
eis. $2.75fa4 40: native cows and heifers, $2 7
liT.50; stockers snd feeders. $3 504 60;
caives, 4 2.1 75: western steers, $4507.00
western cows. $2.7524.75.
HOGS Receipts. 1,600 head. Market
strong to 5c higher; bulk ot salee. f 7 Obif
1 a. neavy, sn.aua ( m; parkers and butch
ers, $7 07.30; lights. $7 0t?17 80.
bHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head. Market steady: muttons. $2 7g3 75;
mines, iw3o; rsnge aethers and year
lings. $2.ij4. range ewes. $150(43.7$.
Stock In SUht.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western marseis yesteraay:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
South Omaha so 2.900 too
St. Joseph lu) 20 t.700
Kansss City i lb") 10 Oik)
St. Louis 30 4.5b) H)
Chicago 4' 0 ,(-0 $ 5U)
Totals
..1.280 17,7(4) li00
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Mott Kinds of Cattle Are Lower for
the Week
HOGS FOR WEEK FIFTEEN LOWER
Sheep of All Kinds Steady to Strong
for the Week. While lambs De
'cllne from Fifteen to
Fifty rente.
Receipts were: Cattle. Host". Sheep.
Ofticml Mon.Uv- S.M7 $ 072 43 1M)
ortlcial Tiiesrta " twa wl 4t.64
OtClclal Wednetday T.W ,773 lN.2,t
Ortlcial Thur.-djy f.27i) 4.4'i !5."4
Orficial Friday M8 4 e.91''
Estimate Saturday si 2,2 a
Plx dsvs this week ...21.343 V.iM 140.!M
Same davs last week. .30.77 2- 619 129.J10
Same days 2 weeks ago. .30.1W& , $3. 7s.61ii
Same davs 3 weeks ago. .24.302 2s, 878 4.7U
Same davs 4 weks ago.. 2ti.nl 33.3M5 N3.143
Same days last year. 142.64S
The following table shows tne receipts
of cattle, hogs snd sheep at Buuih Umaha
for the year to date, as compared with last
year: mil. inc. i-ec
Cattle
73.539
737.572
f,033
Hogs .1.8"X.317 1.4So.7vl 323.766
Sheep 1.J73.1H6 1.41.1.074 27.909
The following table shows the average
prices for hugs at bouth umaha for the
last several uays, with comparisons:
i .
Dates. ( 1?11. 1910.il909.ilint.il907.,19ii. 11906.
1 .
Sept. 1...I 7 06.; S 79 7 82 t 4ii ,.. 87 8 ol
eept. 7 LiV 8o, 7 Mm b 4.. 5 67 I a 4.
Sept. 3...J 1 8 931 7 87) 6 53 6 66 6 Jo
6ept. 4...7I6, 7 Sol 6 57 6 6 5 76 5 46
hept. 5.
7 07Ui 9 02, I 6 61, 0 761 b 67 6 2J
H.'Sl 9 17; 7 87) I 5 Si; 5 76; 6 s.
l37k 9 06 7 93; 6 61 6 Nj a 8 5 3.S
Sept. 6...
Sept. 7...,
Sept. 8..
b 97 8 91 7 :i 6 Mi itwil o
Sept. 9... I ao1! 9 0i! 7 W, 69, 5 S2
I 6 38
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards eouih umaha, for
tVehty-four hours ending at 3 p. m., yes
terday: RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hugs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. & St. P. Ry 6
Wabash R. K 1
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific 5 10 1
C. & N. W. (east! 2
C. & N. W. (west) 22
C, St. P., M. & O.. .. 6
C, B. & W. (east) 2
C B. & Q. (west).... 2 7 1..
C, R..1. & P. (east).. .. 3
C, G. W 2
T0U1 receipts 7 61 1 1
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company 20
Cudahy Pkg. Co 1,585 141
Armour & Co 1,510
Schwarti-Bolen Co '5
Hill & Bon... 4 .....
Other buyers U 2.22
Totals 15 4,090 3.03
cattle-Rnce.ots of cattle as usual on
a faatuidav were very light, less than
100 head being reported In. For the week
the tmal foots ud 28.343 head, a falling olf
of over 2,000 head as compared with last
week snd the smallest 01 any umo since
three weeks ago. As compared wun a year
ago there has been a decrease of over
11,000 head. . , .
in units nt the his shrinkage In receipts
as coinpsred with a year ago, the cattle
market this week has been ly no means
satisfactory to the selling interests. 1 ne
tendency of all kinds has been slow with
more or less weaKness. rven tns wni
beef cattle have eased off at the close of
the week, the general marke is lmjfloc
lower. Packers complained of a slack de
mand for meat products at eastern con
suming centers and other market points
were more or less in the dumps so that
the trade from start to finish was a drag.
What has been said regarding beef steers
would apply largely to the trade In cows
and heifers. The tendency has been weak
on most days and the market is now not
far from 10c lower tnan a wee ago.
While the het feeders owlnK to the mod
erate supply of that kind of cattle have
held up very wen oeing not mr imui
mtaAv at tha close of the week, still the
general market has suffered for the lack
of a good buying support and 18 gen
erally 10(515c lower. - A good many coun
try buyers nave neen on ine niaunei, oui
ruU thov have been very bearish
in their vTews and have thus tended to
bear rather than boost prices,
onotntlnns on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. $7.307.75:. fair to good
beef steers, $6.5037.30; common to fair bef
steers. 4-'eS-oo; gooa to cnoiue ncnui
What Information
Advertisers Need
What Some Men Lose Who Lack It
Do you know. Mr. Advertiser, who
buys your goods? Do you know where
they live what they read?
Do you know why some buy. and why
others don't buy? Why some prefer a
rival manufacture?
Do you know why some sections pay
better than others? Why you lose
trade when you lose it?
Do you know what damage substi
tution is doing how and where and
why? Do you know all your opposi
tion? Do you know, above all, how your
arguments appeal? Have you tried
them face-to-face?
If not, we have something to tell you.
We, too in the past have groped
our way in the dark. And we know
that it doesn't pay.
We now canvass consumers, from
house to house. We now go to dealers,
from town to town, before we start sell
ing in print.
We know what they want, and why.
We know what forces we have got to
face.
When we frame a campaign we know
the actual conditions. We deal with no
theory, no guesswork, no chance.
The effect has been to avoid mistakes,
to create defenses, and to multiply re
sults. The facts will give you new respect
for this Agency. We want to explain
them to you.
And we want to discuss a new science
with you the Science of Strategy.
290 Fifth Anu, NEW YORK
$S0iSS 8O; good to choice cows. $4 hidj.von;
fair to good cows, u.7;-J4 40: common to
fair cows. $-: 5itu3. veal cslves, $.otu7.2.v
(quotations on range rau.e. Good to
rhou-e stockers and teedias. $o2Jtn("; fair
to good stockeis and feeders. 4 ;'.ii 5 to ;
comm"n to fair stockers and feeders, s( 5Cjj
4 25; stuck heifers, U ioiji 40; bulls, stags,
etc.. $3..' j 5.00.
HOGS A4uik of a light supply of hogs
sold on basis about stea.iy with yes
terdays general msrket. Seliern usually
described the trade as a little belter than
yesterday s soft finish, but not ss good ss
the early session, liemsnd from regular
buyer lacked life and orders troni ...
quarters were rather hard to find, a con
dition that is typical of Saturday business.
R ght around sixty loads of anlir.ais
made up the run and offerings presented
weight rather than quality, l-arger droves
consisted of ordinary butchers, purchssed
at a narrow spread of $ tr-4f7 .00, while
best bacon grsdea on sale .brought $i.0.
Identical with yesterday's hign pi ice.
Shippers bought sparingly, furnishing en
outlet for only eight or-ten losda Clear
ance at 10 o clocat was practically .com
plete. A light supply, a break of, shout 15c in
prices, and a narrowing of spreads were
the main features of the weeks trade.
Only 27.i0 head of anima.s were received
since last week's close and values. In
stead of having a Sic range, 'snow merely
a 10-cent spread from extreme top. to
bottom of bulk. Demand on most days
has been very conservatlve.
Hepresentattve salts:
No. A. 8h. fr. NO. A. 8. Pr.
it l ... t 44 i - t tt
61 141 ... t to 11 . rn t t
ar, 20 1 t )!, tt ass let t
40 Si3 (M t 2V 1 J'-5 1"0 t US
4 fi.t 10il 4 Mt "t Jit 12 t ?H
M M7 121) t tf. 7 2-4 40 t7k
b 87 10 I 95 tt 171 ... I 7a,
b 179 12il t 23 10 t tT
43 JM 110 t 15 7 tiT 1 t t:i
44 SSI ... t 44 KH it t I7
47 2t 180 t 5 tt 540 TH
SJ '...16t 40 t 5 2 147 4( 4 47V,
M ana w is t 141 40 t H7w,
7 tsD to t t 70 140 ... t 74)
ht a 40 HIIS 44 1MI K se.n
1 .Hiu ... t 95 67 270 ... t t7V,
i 2M ... I SS 43 21 tO T 00
S7 2t ... t S 140 7 00
17 314 IS IK 10.. t 4 1
1 .S4 SO t St. . 71 143 JflO t 0i :
It S77 ... N 74 jes 40 7 00
47.." 2i 40 4 95 70... 2SJ ' 0 7 Ot f
tl 29t ... t t M . 241 40 T 00
2S8 10 III M.. 1ST 40 7 04
70 23 ... t S 7a 233, 140 7 00
13 144 ... Its tl,. ...... .W IS) TOO,.
48 121 ... t tS Tt too tf TOO
1 1)1 ... I . 71 J..I4J ISO t Oil ,
(9 ... ( pt 20 U7 . tt
S3 303 10 I II tl. . I"l SO 7 05'
67 2KS ... t 14 Tt.. 341' M T 05
14 274 1!0 8 ft ' ' It.. lit ..l 0t
tHEEP With week's clearance of sheep
and lambs practically complete and no
fresh supply available, .today's market
was void of business and showed no
chenges in prices. ' '
It was a heavy trade during the week,
however, as fully 140,000 head- of stock
arrived and changed hands, this total be
ing the largest of any veek thus far this
oason. Lambs made Up the bl bulk ot
jtferlngs and feeder animals outnumbered
lat grades bv almost three to one. The
varldus. outlets proved ample, as present
clearance Indicates,- but the tone to demand
at times was slow and unsatisfactory.
Uaily clearances always Involved bulk but
were usually qualified by a few loads of
holdovers. '
Lambs, running mre freely than any
other class of stock, yielded to bear pres
sure readily and suffered libertl declines,
especially where packing orderg did not
mest the competition of the country de
mand. Good, fat lambs, now telling at
$5 10(j5.40, show a slump of SivBfcOc, while
feeder lambs drew a lesser cut of 1RCT25C.
Thrifty feeder lambs are selling from $5 00
5.05 downward. Sheep, both feeder and
fat. have been well sustained at all times
and are closing steady to perhaps a little
stronger in spots.
The trade in thin and inbetween classes
of stock has been the largest and most
interesting, of course, as western ranges
are furnishing feeder stuff rather than
finished strings. According to packers'
tab. fully 100,000 head of animals were
puichasjd by country buyers and spec-1
ulators during the week, this estimate
amounting to about 70 per cent of the
entire receipts. This output Is not only
the largest of the season but It means,
as well, that the actual corn-belt demand
Is rapidly expanding. Present accumula
tion in speculs tors' hands Is by no means
excessive.
Quotations on Sheep and Lsmbs Lambs,
good. $5.25'35.40; lanbs, culls, 1 4.40-4 4 90;
lambs, feeders. $4.15(6.15: yearlings, fair
to choice, $4.0O34.S0; yearlings, feeders, $3.75
454.26; wethers, handy, $3.3033.60; wethers,
heavy, $3.153.40; wethers, feeders. $3.00
3.40; ewes, good to choice. $3. 00ft? 30; ewes,
fair to good, $2.75(33.00; ewes, breeders, $3.26
i3.S5: ewes, feeders. $2.i6QJ90; ewes, culls,
$1.502.25.
St. Losjta LIT Stork Market.
BT. LOUIS. Sept. 8.4-CATTLE-Receipts
300 head. Including no Texans. Market
steady; native beef steers, $4 b0 .00; cows
and heifers, $3007.6O; stockers and feed
T
It form, vre consider, the greatest
contribution we ever have made to ad
vertising. It is the science of doing, by clever
maneuvers, what used to be done by
time, cost and attack.
It does a year's work in a week, some
times. It secures, by one move, nation
wide distribution. It has placed many
an article, from the very jump, on a
profit-paying basis.
It removes the uncertainties, mini
mizes risk, multiplies selling power.
Many millions of dollars, which were
otherwise lost, have been pocketed by
men who employed it.
All this is told, for the first time, In
a book. It reveals, as we never revealed
before, the secrets of our success.
The ideas have been gathered from a
thousand sources. We owe them to
countless able men.
To pay the debt, we offer them to
others. Also to give you a new idea of
1 what advertising efficiency means.
Any man with a selling problem is
welcome to this book. In justice to
himself he should get it.
Cut out this reminder; put it in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, write
us for the book.
LORD & THOMAS
Advertising
132 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO
ers. $3,000 so; Tenet nd Indian steers.
$4 0AJi7.0O: rows snd heifers. $J.tf90O;
calves In csrload lots. $4 0nMV
HOGS Receipts. 4..VW hed Market
ttesdv; pigs snd lights. $4 253 7 00; psckers.
$7V.jj7.oO; butchers snd best heavy. $7 X9
7 50
SHEEP AND LAMTJJ Rear IptS, Softhead.
Msrket steadv:, netive muttonO, $8 27-53 75;
Iambs, $4O(V5.0O.
St. Joseph T ve tnek Market.
8T. JOPFPH. Ma. Kept. 9-CATTLK-Receipts.
200 hend; market steadv; steers.
$4sOfi7 75: cows and heifers. $f OfJ.tX;
cslvet $8 7f."(i T !l
HOGS Receipts. I $00 head: market
steady to 5e higher: top $7 30. bulk of
tales $7 OPJfT.Tti.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelr-te, l.TOtJ
had. market stesdy; lambs. 14 WVJS.0O.
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE M'CREA'S ASSISTANT
Be-t -' Ho la the Man Wkt Helped
, In the Recent Escape at
Lesvetworth. , ,
In the arrest of J. P. Coffey for highway
robbery the police- believe they "have cp
tured th man who aided John D. McCrea
In escaping from the federal prison at
Leavenworth Thursdsy. Coffey was ar
rested Friday flight after he participated
In the assault and robbery of P. L.
Wheelss.
Coffey was released front the federal
prison at Leavenworth five days ago, after
having served a term of one year and one
day for misusing the I'nited Ftates malls.
He arrived in the city two days ago and
1 has been wstched by the police since hla
arrival.
According to Chief of Detectives Pavsge.
Coffey assisted McCrea In escaping from
the federal prison by smuggling an army
Uniform td th prison ef. McCrea then, msn
aged to get out of the Jail by posing as a
guard.- . ' - x ' '-
OLD ONE IN NEW CLOTHES
rat Calmly' Hits Ills Pipe tht.hll
Admiral, TUank Than
V ' dered. '.
Representative William Murray of Boston
Is something of a story teller. Her la
On of his latest: '
"There Is sn Irishman In my dletrict."
said Mr. Murray. vweo is a veteran em
ploye of the navy yard. Several years ago
his pay was Increased to ti a day. Hla
success was tha envy of th neighbors, and
he was sn honest. Industrious a,nd steady
going man. He went to work eftrlV In the
morning and took his luncheon with him.
At noon his recreation consisted of, going
out to a ptr and smoking his pipe.. Posted
conspicuously around the yard were signs
prohibiting smoking and adding that any
visitor found smoking would be, ejected and
any employe discharged.
"The Irishman was discovered smoking
and It was reported to the rear admiral.
He liked his employe and preferred to sea
with his own eyes. He donned his uniform
and started out. He soon came upon th
laborer and caught him smoking. His ap
proach was not noticed by th Irishman,
and finally th admiral thundered at him.
The Irishman looked up and kept on amok.
Ing.
" 'Do you know who I am?" demanded th
admiral.
" 'No, sir."
" 'Well, t am Rear Admiral Blank, com
mander of this navy yard.'
'Well, my boy, you've got a damned fin
Job. Watch out for It.' said Pat. as he re
sumed hla smoking." New York Herald.
Advertise In The Bee Want Add col
umna and watch your business grow.
Refaaes Appeal of Committee.
PCRA7JTON. Pa., Bept. 9. President
Truesdale of the Delaware. Lackawanna
tt Western railroad today refused the ap
peal of the grlevsnce committee of the
Lackawanna's section hands for a hearing
In the case of M. J. Foley, a section fore
man. .
A Reminder
to write Lord & Thomas,
Trude Building, Chicago, for
their latett book, "Real
Saletmanthip-in-Print. "
at
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