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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
ID GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Displays Moderate Strength from Tuesday's Low Point BITUSIDTISS IN CASH CORN Rerelpt Are FelHa Off aad Ball ' L4rri An lajnfldeet, Eipt lag lllaher Prices- Wkeat Higher n Cables. r& x, OMAHA, Sept. 13. 1911. Wheat tmd amndra-ate display of strength from the lw points made yesterday, caus ing a rftuim of bull sentiment, although leaders are of the opinion that there will be no marked advance until after the Canadian reciprocity vote la out of the way. Cable thin morning were disappointing to buyers. Iat advices showing a decline after openlnK prices. It looka like an un settled trading market. OuiKlde corn markets are sending quite bullish news on the cash corn situation. Bhorts In the September option, are ex tremely uneasy, bidding the current month over the May delivery. Receipt are fall Inn orf and bull leaders are confident, ex pecting bight r prlcea. Wheat recovered from the decline yester day and opened firm and higher on strong cable., ( ash news waa more bullish and samples on the floor brought Htjj'.ic better prices today. ... Shorts in corn were responsible for the harp advance. The cash situation Is stronger each day. .Samples were-lo higher today. Primary wheat receipts were 1,100,000 bu. and shipments were 4i2.000 bu., .against re ceipts last year of -1.113.0UO bu. and ship ments of 646.0110 bu. . Primary corn receipts were 78S.O0O bu. and shipments werej.ofin.000 bu ,, against re ceipts last vear of 742,000 bu. and ship ments of 490,0i0 bu. Clearances were 36,000 bu. of corn, none of oats, and wheat and flour equal to 238,000 bu. , Liverpool closed unchanged, to 'Ad lower on wheat and Vkft'Hd higher on corn. The following cash sales were reported: WHEAT No. 2 hard 5 cars, 92V; 2 ears, 92c; No. 8 hard, 2 cars, 93c; 1 car, 92c; 4 cars, 91Hc. 1 car, 91c; 1 car, 90c; No. 4 hard, 1 car, Wc; No. 3 apring. 1 car. 95c. CURN-No. 2 white. 1 car, 63c;No. 2 vellow 2 cara. (3Uc: No. 3 yellow. I carl, 63c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car. 83c; 2c; No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 63c; mixed, 1 car, 6ik: OAT-Standard. 1 car, 43V4c; white, 8 cara, 43 (4C Oniahav Coahi Pi-levs. 1 car. No. 2 No. S WIIKAT-No, 2 hard, 91Vi?4c No. I harrl HoVFi94i,c: No. 4 hard. STlrJJM,c. CORN No. 2 whlto, 63r(i63'4c; No. 3 white. 63163Vitc; No. 4 white, 62ft'63c; No. I yel low, tWiiWAc; No. 8 yellow, 3a.H4c; No. 4 yellow, 62Va3Kc; No. 2, 624j3c; No. 3, 6244fc63c; No. 4, 2Wrifi2c; no tirade, 6140 62Vc OATS No. 2 white. 43Vi34c ; standard, 43'4lS43Wc; No. 8 white, 4.K&45HC; No. 4 white, 42Vift43c; No. 8 yellow, 424&43c; No. 4 yellow, t2Sia2c. BARLEY Malting. ll.OBfll.lB; No. 4, 85c St.oift; No. 1 feed, 84C&81.01; rejected. IVst &8C. BYE No. 2, 84385c; No. 8, 83 84c. Carlo t Receipts. Wheat. Com. Oats. 212 'H Chicago .. Minneapolis Omaha .... Duluth .162 411 ....249 .... 39 ....250 '24 CHICAGO GRAIN AKD PROVISIONS Features of the Tradlnar and Closing Prlcea on Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Decided Improve ment In the flour trade. Including exports from St. Ix)uia, Minneapolis and Chicago, brought about a rally today In the price of wheat. Closing figures were the same as last night to c up. Corn showed a net gain of bc to lc and oats an ad vance of &Vtc. The end of the day left provisions 2&7V4c higher In cost. It waa In the last half of the session that the wheat market became unmistakably bullish. Earlier In the day prices had been weakened by an official estimate that the French crop would yield 320.000.UOO bushels, aa compared with 208,000,000 bushels last year, lepreaslon resulted also from liberal receipts and good weather In the north west. There was a sudden shift of specu lators In general from the bear side when news of enlarged flour sales developed at wlrlelv separated centers and waa con firmed by better buying of cash wheat for mills. Top prlcea reached did not hofd, but close was fairly steady. Between opening and tne finish December ranged from w'4 tWiic to 67Hc. and in the end was pre cisely at last night s figures 96i&WAc. On purchases by big local shorts Septem ber corn today touched the highest price of the season WHO. That option aavanceo. Just lo more than the other months. De cember fuctuated from H(atic to 64c. closing firm Wno up at 4(&4c. Cash Trades were strong. No. 1 yellow waa nurttarl at lhStfi1',XV.p. In oats, aa In corn, the strength of the spot situation tended to give prices a lift. Mleh and low nolnts reached by December proved to be 46,4c and 46'v with the close lc net higher at 464ti 4640. Provisions hardened because or the up turn In corn. The rise for products, 2& 7"Ao. waa almost uniform throughout the list. Quotations were aa follows: Article. Open. High. Low. Close. ITea'y. Whsal- I I- I I Sept... 92 2 C2 92 92 May... 102 1H 102 102 Coin- i I I 1 SepL..66VB67 SV t6 681 66 Dec... May... Oats Sept., Dec... May.., Laid- OcL... Deo... Jan..., luus- SepU. Oct... Jan..., 604,1 44Vi 48049 4 43Hi 434 4V464HI46(a461 484iKJ,414484H, 4S 49141 l' 16 00 I 25 16 07HI 15 90 16 074, 16 00 1 47V4I 9 SO 821 8 82Hf 324f 9 20 I 9 20 f 8 70 45 f 40 9 :o 8249 27430 8 70 I 8 8 32Hil 8S214I 8 75 8 87k 8 80 s . 80 8 37,,8 274301 8 8741 8 824 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents, 83.904.60; straights, $3.65iii4.S5; spring straights, $4.26iij 4.60; bakers, $3.004.80. It YE No, 2, 80c, BARLEY Feed or mixing, 7085c; fair to choice malting, $1.12ftl.2(. SEEDS Timothy, $12.50a 14.50; clover, $13. wm 19.00. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15.25 ft li.37ii, lard, per 100 lbs., 89.40; short riba, aides Ooose), 44.379.00; short clear sides (boxed), $.0oiV.12i. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 239,0u) bu. Primary receipts were 1,100.000 bu., compared with l.m.Ooo bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 82 cars; corn, 255 cars; oats, 195 cars; hogs, 15,000 head. Chicago Caeh Prlcea Wheat: No. 2 red winter, 934)93c; No. 8 red winter. 90ii92c No. 2 hard winter, 964i98c; No. 8 hard win ter. 92Uiic; No. 1 northern spring, $1 oitit 1.07; No, 2 northern spring, $1.02(g.l.08; No 8 northern spring, $1.01jl.u6; No. I spring' 97c!u1.04; No. 3 spring, frVfo J1.03; n0 a spring, 75cy$1.00; velvet chaff, 75c1i$r02 durum, 90cib1.00. Corn: No. J, C84iiK,c' No. 2 white, tutS"; No. 2 yellow. 6.s.tj65ilc; No. 8, 67Utikc; No. 8 white, e?; No' S )B1IUW, niTiniw, , OU0lVC; No. 4 Oata: No. 2 white, 454ft45Sc; No. 8 white 44H4i45e; No. 4 white, 4u444c; standard 4.Vt45c. Kye: No. $. soc. Harley, 7oc $1 .20. Tlmotny, lU.ou&M.ae. Clover, $u.0u Q 19 W Hl'TTER Steady; creameries, 21C''6c dairies 18(i24c. KtiUH toieaay; receipts. 6.J73 cases; at mora, cases inciuaea. H'lji.c; rirsts, lsc; prime firsts. VJc. CHEESE Firm; dairies. PUfiUc-twins. 12Vil3c; young Americas. 121iAil2c; long POTATOES Steadv: choice to fancy $10cl.f: fair t. good, uie. IHH'LTRY Firm; turkeys. 14c; chickens. II1 -.ef springs, 12Hc. VEAI .V to 60-lb. Wts.. S'O'Sc; 80 to 85-lb. wts., v'iouc; 66 to 11W-IB. wts.. lie. Article" Receipts, bhlpm t Fluur. bbls 25.1i Wheat, bu 171.") 32.110 163 S00 Si. 200 Corn, bu 647. 54k) Oats, bu 5""4-) Rye. bu 22.0H0 Barley, bu 144.0U0 Calot Itecelpts: Wheat, 152 cars, of contract grade. Corn. Ill cara. 227.0 J l.liOO, 68.500 with 8S with 138 or contract grade. Oats, 212 cars Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis and Duluth today were 64S cars, compare) with MU5 cara lat week and 006 cars the corresponding day a year ago. Philadelphia Prod nee Market. ' PHILADELPHIA, 6pt. 13. BCTTE It Finn; exla western creamery, 29c; nearby prints. 31c. EOGS Jlrm; Pennxylvanla and other first, fie case, $ 90 iter caae; current re CDotAa If Ctuvea, 8S.it), p .ni.JKSta first, fre rases, ffi M per rase; current re ceipt, free rates, $i nri,jj) per rae. CIIEESK-Firm; New York full cream, fancy, 14c; fair to good, la'aiac. NEW YORK GErrAt, MARKET Qaetalloaa of Ike Day on Varlon Coansaodltlee. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-FLOtTR Steady ; spring patents, 85.10115. 40; winter straights, 83. 9014.10; winter patents. 84.2frj4.6o; sprint clears, I4.0i4.3&; Kansas straights. 4 ii 4.46. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, 14.75 fe4.W: rhnlee to fancy, 84.90tti6.10. CORN.MEAL-Firm; fine white and yel low, 81.4043 1.4214; coarae, 81.3.VS1.40; kiln dried, WHEAT Ppot market, barely steady; No. J red, 98c elevator and 9i'o f. o. b. afloat. No. 1 northern Duluth. $1.104 f. o. b. afloat. Futures market declined at the outset on the foreign news, rallied on cov ering due to reports of a better demand for flour In the northwest, but eased off a little later on disappointing export sales, closing unchanged to Iv1 net higher. September closed at WSc; December, $1.0:. CORN Spot market firm; No. 2, 754c, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, and 75c, f. o. b., afloat, export grade; futurea market nominal. OATS Spot market, firm; standard white, 60c; No. 2. 5i4c; No. 8, 49V; No. 4, ixic; natural white and white clipped, 49 65.V; futures market was nominal. .,Ji",-:E1,',,rrn: western spring bran, 100-pound sacks. I25.HS; standard middling. 100 pound sacks, 28.00; citv, 100 pound sacks, $25.00. HAY-Steady; prime, 81.36fil.40; No. 1, $1.30 4jl.35; No. 2 1.2o; No. 3. 86ra!i0c. HIDES Dull; Central America, 204c; Bogota, 21tifi224c. LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 244 i2ic; seconds, 22&23c; thirds, l!Kg,20c; re jects, 15c. PROVISIONS-Pork. steady; mesa, $18.75 019.25; family, Ju.owa 21.00; short clears, $16.75il7.50. Beef, firm: mess, $12.50 13.00; family, $13.5014.00; beef hams. $29.50'u32.50. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 and 14 pounds $1LoOu 13.50; pickled hams. $14.00. Lard. firm, middle west Drlme. $9.65Cd9.7f: refined, firm; continental. $10.30: South America, 111.00; compound, 87.75M8.25. TALLOW Firm: prlmo city. hhds.. $7.25: country, $.757.25. BUTTER Steady; creamery special, 27c; creamery extras. 264c; factory, current make, firsts, 20c. CHEESE Firm; state whole milk spe cials, 1341130; skims, H4UIIV4C EGGS Steady; fresh gathered extras, 25 27c; refrigerator, first season's storage charges paid, 20HS21c; refrigerator, sec onds. 1820c; western gathered, whites, 22 t 2o. POULTRY Alive, stendv: western spring chickens. 14c: fowls. lilc; turkeys, 1 ic; 1 dressed. Irregular: western broilers, 1620e; fowls, 14(517c; turkeys, selected, 28c; others, 13 18c. Corn and Wheat Region Halle tin. Record for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. Wednesday, September 13, ml: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Kuln 6taUoh. Max. Mia. fall. Sky. AshianU. Neb.... Ml 16 .00 Clear Auburn, Neb 89 70 .00 It. cloudy ti ken Bow, Aeb. 87 1S .00 Clear Columbus, Neb... 88 61 .00 Clear Culbertson, Neb.lOu 64 .00 Clear . r alrbury, .eb... 91 70 .00' Clear Fairmont. Neb... 87 66 .00 Clear Or. Island, Neb. 87 07 .00 Clear Hartlngton, Neb. 86 68 .00 Cloudy Hastings, Neb... 89 66 .00 Clear HoldreK, Neb. ..100 69 .00 Clear Lincoln, Neb 88 76 .00 Cloudy No. Platte. Neb. 92 64 . 00 Clear Oakdale, Neb 86 67 .00 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 90 65 .00 Clear Tekamah, Neb... 90 65 .00 Pt. cloudy Valentine. Neb. 86 66 .04 Pt. cloudy Sioux City, la... 84 64 .42 Cloudy Aita, la 80 62 .66 Pt. cloudy Carroll, la 85 55 .00 Pt. cloudy Clarlnda, la 90 66 .00 Pt. cloudy Sibley, la 76 51 .00 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain fall. .00 District. - Biationa. Max. Min. Columbus, 0 17 74 62 Louisville, Ky 20 88 C4 .60 .80 .50 .90 . .80 .30 .00 .40 Ne Indianapolis, Ind. 11 80 6tj Chicago, 111 25 70 50 St. Louis, Mo 25 90 64 Des Moines, la.... 21 80 58 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 70 46 Kansas City, Mo. 24 96-72 Omaha, Neb 18 90 66 Very warm weather prevailed In braska, Kansas and Missouri durine ttie last twenty-four hpurs, with moderate tem peratures In other portions of the corn and wheat region. Appreciable rains occurred In all except the Kansas City and Colum bus districts. Rains of one Inch or more occurred at the following stations: In Iowa: Marshalltown, 2.30; Iowa City, 1.10; Cedar Rapids, 1. In Illinois.. Springfield, 1.06; Cairo, 1.26; Galva, 1. In Indiana: Bloomington, 1.10; Vlncennes, 1. In Ken tucky: Louisville, 1.10. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. St. I, outs General Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. WHEAT Cash, higher: track, No. 2 red, 914692c; No. 2 hard. 964cifi$1.01. CORN Higher; track, No. 2, 664c; No. 2 wnue, oic. OATS Firm; track, No. !, 44c; Xo. 2 White, 45.i?MSc. RYE-Higher; 884c FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. $4,203 4.70; extra fancy and straight, $3,804(4.20; hard winter clears, $3,0043.40. CORN MEAL $3.00. SEED Timothy, $14.50. BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, $1.12 114. HAY Steady; timothy, $18.00024.60; prairie, $12.iii'16.00. PROVISIONS-Pork, higher: Jobbing, $16.6(x& 17.00. Lard higher; prime steam, $9.26f9.35. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed, extra shorts. $9.124. Clear ribs, $9.124; short clears. $9.25. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, extra short, $10.124; clear ribs, $10.124; short clears, $10.25. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 15,0"0 22.000 Wheat, bu 83,000 63,000 Corn, bu ; 20.000 49.000 Oata, bu M.OuO 80,000 Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-WH EAT Cash unchanged to 4o higher; No. 2 hard. 92 96c; No. 3. 90ri9414c; No. 2 red, 90(U904c; No. 3, 88ti894c; futures, September, 904c; De cember, 944(&41c; May, 9&94c. CORN ic higher; No. 2 mixed, 66c; No. 8, 65c; No. 2 white, 66c; No. 8, 654c; fu tures, September, 64444c; December, 624 fe24e; May, 66(g!4c. OATS-Ho higher; No. 2 white. 45464c: No. 2 mixed, 43444c RYE 87 8c. HAY Firm; choice timothy. $18.50(319.00: Choice xiralrle, $12.6O13.00. HUTTER creamery. 2oc: firsts. 23c: sec onds. 21c;-packing stock, 164c EOGS-Extras. 21c: firsts. lSV.ei - onds, 12 c. Receipts. ShiDments. Wheat, bu 99.000 78.000 Corn, bu IO.OiiO 87.000 Oats, bu 9,0u0 15.0U0 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 18. WHEAT September, $1.0774; December, $1.03Htrl.034; May, $1,074,; No. 1 hard. $1.06; No. 1 north ern, ti.034iftil.O4Tt: N. $ northern, tl-Oos 1.02T4; No. 8. 95Hc$$1.00V BARLEY 75c 1.14. CORN No. 8 yellow. t3V,MUs. OATS No. 8 white. 43443C RYE No. 2. ftmni82c. BRA N $20. 15fr22.00. FLOUR First patents. KWMfo.lB: sec ond patents. $4 40i4.a: first clears, $i253 $3.75; second clears. $2.25g2.60. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 13. -WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1.05108; No. 2 northern, $103(9 1.0t; No. 2 hard winter. 93'a97c: December. 90c; May, $1.024. OATS-Htandard, 451i046o. BARLEY $1.1041.24. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Sept. 12.-CORN-Hlgher; Ne. 2 yellow, K7c; No. 3 yellow, 67c; No. 4 yel low, 66c; No. 2 mixed, 67c; No. 2 mixed, 67c; No. 4 mixed, 60c. OATS Higher; No. 3 white, 444c; No. 4 white, 43c Dnlath Grain Market. DVL1TTH. Sept. IS. WHEAT No. 1 hard, J1.03S; No. 1 northern, 81.02H; No. 1 northern, 9KSca$l 001: No. 3, goS'O'JTc; De cember, $1.!02S: May. $1.064. OATS I3c. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Sept 11 WHEAT Spot nominal; futures steady; October, 7s31d; December. 7s &d: Msrch. 7s d. CORN American m'xd 6: futurea firm; vciuuer, w iju; January, bs 9d Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, Sept. 18 HAY No. 1, $12 00: No. 2, $11 uo; coarse. $10.00: packtn- stock, $7 ww. aitaira. 13.00. 8traw: Wheat, $4.5tA a w; rye ana oats, 90.09. linear Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 13 Sl'QAR-Raw. steady; Muscovado, 89 teat, 8 26c; centrifu gal, 9d teat, 6. 75c; (uolaava augar, ti teat, 6c, ISfi4 , . t , THE BEE; OMAITA, TITCTSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.J911. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Acute Weaknesi Once More velop$ in the Market. De- UNION PACmC TAKES BIO DK0P Depreaalna In Several Railroad Stocks Attrlbnted to Some Extent to Donbt In Regard to Snataln InsT Dividend Rates. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Acute weakness once more developed In the stock market today. The meager galna of yesterday were swept away before an attack which, as the session progressed, became Increas ingly severe, and inflicted some heavy losses. Union Paciflc'a decline, at the low price of the day, was, within a fraction of tour points, one of the most severe drops of this stork during the summer. Missouri Pacific and New Haven lost the same amount, and both of these storks, as well as New York Central, sold at their lowest prices since 190S. A number of prominent Issues. Including Reading, Southern Pa cific, Canadian Pacific, St. Paul and Amal gamated Copper, lost 2 points or more. The market rallied briskly before the close under the Influence of the short covering, regaining part of the day's losses. The depression In several railroad stocks was attributed to some extent to doubt whether the dividend rates would be main tained. This was especially true of New Haven, which was also affected by the unfavorable annual report of the Boston & Maine, one of Its chief subsidiaries. Price cutting of the steel Industrials has become widespread, although In most cases prices have not fallen far below the low levels reached early in the year. Europe played less of a part In today's market. Transactions for European ac count were estimated at 12,000 shares, about evenly divided between purchases and ales. The bond market waa heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,107,000. I'nlted States bonds Were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: Sales. High. Low. Close. 100 174 n 1TH , U.MI0 674 ef 4'K 64 62A t2V, , I.ft0 644 M'4 4JH , 1.600 10V4 S S 400 4 47 4Vt SO0 SI 61t 61 200 tn4 tost to 800 liit 17 1"H SOO l4 S't 34 , 14. SOO 4 C7V4 74 200 103 Vi 103 102 O0 3 17 26 4 , 116 1,500 134H iM'4 134 600 S 84 93 200 t n 834 ! li.'ino ioz'4 lout lout 100 101 14 101 10114 ino 110 120 lis 1,500 T4 95 K4 , 300 t 2S :tt , 1.400 73S 71 73 14,500 22J', nvi tn 100 ilti I2Vt 21 l 100 240 ICO lf.5 8,700 7 1 49 6974 , 23 00 17 17 17"4 20 3 34 3H 400 140 1391 139 1,100 112 110 110 4S SOO 11 87 27 200 44 44 4 44 1,400 1334 130 131 600 12 12 12 300 160 1(0 159 200 22 tl'4 21 400 46 44 44 600 SI 30 30 S 29 29 29 1,500 49 49 4H SOO 40 40 89 600 161 149 148 4.600 122 120 121 300 44 44 45 00 136 135 134 1.500 14 11 13 600 41 41 41 1.K00 105 104 103 100 14 14 14 SO SOO 19 19 111 100 2 2 57 100 65 66 41 101 1,100 140 138 138 39 128 1,400 29 23 28 100 44 4 44 14,300 36 33 33 100 127 127 13? 100 48 48 48 28 1.100 102 100 101 400 38 18 38 , 1,100 101 100 100 , 1.400 47 6 45 , 1.400 114 112 113 700 11 39 1 , 11,500 110 118 111 100 103 101 103 11 100 17 17 17 700 29 27 27 154 400 29 27 17 111,800 139 137 137 , 1.300 24 23 23 600 89 t 89 . 1.200 24 23 23 00 47 47 47 100 29 2 29 100 18 43 48 36 , 1.200 101 105 104 , 2,200 26 25 26 S , 1,400 83 81 82 2O0 23 21 21 100 17 17 16 800 42 41 40 ,143.500 163 151 169 300 l It 89 46 . 200 17 16 16 .141,000 15 46 67 , 1.800 lit 114 114 , 1.800 43 42 42 ton tl 62 62 SOO 13 IS 13 toO 17 16 16 700 14 63 13 . 1,600 44 41 61 400 74 14 74 100 1 2 2 . 24.600 154 151 132 Allls-Chalmora pfd Amalgamated Copper American Agricultural .... Amnrlran Beet Bugmr American Can American C A F , American Colt on Oil American 11- A I. pfd.. Am. Ice Securities American Lin Amerioin UocomotlT American 8. R Am. 8. A R , ei-dlr Am. Steel Knundrlea Am. Sugar Refining American T. A T American Tobacco pfd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atchlaon Atcolaon pfd Atlantic Coaat Lino Baltimore A Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian raclflo Central Leather Onlral Leather pfd Central of New Jereey Cueaapeake A Ohio. Chicago Alton Chicago O. W., new Chicago O. W. pfd nilcago A N. W '"hlc-ago, M. A St. P C. C. C. A St. L Colorado F. A I Colorado A Southern Conaolldated Oat Corn Producta Delaware A lludaon Denver A R. O Denver A R. O. pfd Dlatlller' Becurltlea Krle Erie let pfd Krle 2d pfd General Electric Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctfl.... Illinois Central Interborough Met. Int. Met. pfd. International Harveater ... Int. Marino pfd International Paper International Pump Iowa Central Kanaaa city Southern K. O. Bo. pfd Laclede Gaa Lnulavllle A Naahvllle Minn. A St. Louis M , St. P. A 8. H. M Mlaaourl. K. A T M., K. A T. pfd MlMourt Pacific National Biarult National Lead N. R. R. of M. !d pfd.... New York Central N. Y., O. A W ... Norfolk A Weetera North American Northern Pacific Paelftc Mall Penn,rlvanla People', Gaa P.. C. C. A St. L Plttaburg Coal Preened Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steal Spring Reading TtepubllQ Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Iiland Co. pfd Bock Island Co. pfd St. Louie S. W St. Loull 8. W. pfd Slosa-Sheffleld 8. A I Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Tenneai Copper Texaa A Pacific .- T . St. L. A W T.. St. U A W. pfd Vnlon Pacific t'nlon Pacific pfd I'nlted Statea Realty I'nlted Statea Rubber... .. United Statea steel , V 8. Steel pfd Utah Copper Va. -Carolina Chemical .... Wabaah Wabash pfd Western Maryland We,tlnfhouM Electric Weatern ' union Wheeling A L. B thlrh Valley Total aalta for tne oar, j,iw mi New York Money Market. MONEY On call, steady; 2424 pel cent; ruling rate, 24 per cent; closing bids, 24 per cent; offered at 24 per cent. Time loans, nrmer; sixty aays, was per cem; ninety days, 34&34 per cent; six months, 864 per cent. . PRIME MEKOAIS lliEi t Arr.iv imft cent. . . HTPnT.rafi EXLrtAKua nteaay, wun actual business In bankers' bills at $4.3oO for sixty-day puis ana at iw.wuua a.ooio iur demand. Commercial bills, $4.83. SILVER Bar, ozc; Mexican uuumi, wj. BONDS Government, steady; railroad heavy. Quotations on oonus icuay eero as iw lows: . . ... V. S. rot. la. do coupon .. V. 8. la. re do coupon .. V. 8. 4a, re f. do coupon ... Allls-Chal. lat Amer. Af. ta Am. T. A T. 1 Am. Tobacco do la Armour A Co. ..loo, int. M. at. aa e4j ..100 Japan 4s 86 ..101 do 4a 14 ..101 K. C. So. lat Js ... 74 ..113 L. B. deb. 4a 131... 93 ..113 L. A N. unl. 4a.... 18 .. 61 M K. A T. lat 4a.. 17 ..101 Mo 4a 15 ..105Mo. Pacific 4a 14 .. 14 N. R.R. of M. 4a 91 ..107 N. Y. O. f. !s 88 4a. 1! Mo deb. 4a 13 Atcblaoa mq. 4a.... do cv. 4a do cv. la A. C. U 1st 4a... Bal. A Ohio 4a no la do 8. W. la... Frook. Tr. ev. 4a... Con. ot Oa.. la Ten. Leather 1 C. ot N. J. 1 6a Chea. A Ohio 4s., do ret. Is Cblcaso A A. !., C. B. A Q J. 4... . 18 N T., N. H. A H. .106 cv. la 128 .106 N. A W. la c. 4.. 97 .96 do CT. 4a 103 . 11 No. Pacific 4a . 11 do la ...1 6 . 10 O S. L rM. 4a ... 13 . 13 Penn. ct. 1s 1911.. 96 .106 do con. 4a 101 . M Readlus PL 4a.. 97 .121 s. L AR K, ff 4s 79 .100 do (en. 6a 86 . t? St L. 8. W. e. ta. . 79 . W do let (old 4a 41 . 95 S A U 4, 74 . 94 So. Pae. col. 4a 1 do (ton. aa. . c. m. a :r. C R. t. A P. do rf 4a.. Colo. Ind. la ( ta 93 do ct, 4a M c. 4a. 71 do lat ref. 4a...... 14 , 8 So. Rallaar la 105 T4 do (en. 4a 71 ecolo. Mid. 4a C. A t. r A D. A H. CT. 4a D. A R. " 4a. do ref. 6a.... natlllera ta ... Brio p I. 4a... do sen. 4a... do ct. 4a, . do eerie, B . 41 Union Pacific .101 4Mb IT do ct. 4a 101 win do lat 6c ref. 4a.... t6 10 r. 8. Rubber (a 104 16 P . Steel Id 6a....lra T3 Va.-Car. Chem. Is. 9 16 Wabash lat ta 107 76 do lat A ex. 4s.... (n A.. 10 Weatorn Hd. 4a 86 74 Weet. Blee. CT. ta.. 12 Oen. Bloo. Is... 150 Wla. central 4a 11 ljl Ten. let ref. Int. Met. 4, Bid. Offered. 4 Mo. Par. v. la 84 102 Tl Panama Boston MlnlnaT Stocks. BOSTON, Sept. IS Closing quotations on stocks were aa follows: All.ua 21 Idobawk 11 22 4 17 14 1 . 13 . 1 , 13 . 2 . 22 . 11 , 46 . 11 . 42 4 . N Amal. Copper ... A Z L. 4 a.-.. Artiona Com. ... B. A C. C. A a. Butto Coalition Cal. A Arlsona.. Cel A Heel..... , , .. nwt ion ... 23 NlpUalns Mines .. 40 North Butts M. 4 North Leas ... 14 Old nomluloa ... 48 Osceola ...415 Parrott 8. A C... ... I QuInrT Centennial Cop. Kane C. C Eaat Butt C. M ... Franklin niroua Cna Uranbf Coo (ireon Canane .... Isle Koyal Copper.. Kerr lr Lake Copper La Salle topper Miami Copper Bid. V 60 Shannon ft) Suporlor 1 Superior A B. M . 4 Tamarack M V S 8 R. A 14.. 4 do pfd It t'tah Cos 8 ftah Copper Co... 21 W Inona 1 Wolverlno 11 Bisk Clearings. OILAIIA, EepL 13.w-BdJ( clearing! tpl to day were $2.4fl0.jr213 and for the corre sponding day last year $2.993. 733. 8. Mew 1-orx .-llntea Stork. NEW YORK. Sept. IS Closing quotation on mining stocks were Alle 150 Little Chief I Com. Tunnel stock.. II Meilran 13t do nonrta 17 Ontario 1"0 tn. Cal A V 15 phlr H Horn Slleer lo 'stanilard HO Iron Sliver M Yellow Jacket 40 Leadville Con 10 Offered. London "lock Market. I1NDON, Sept. 13 Anierlcan securities opened steady with a fraction higher today. During the "first hour the market con tinued to advance under the lead of Ca nadian Pacific. At noon prices ransed from to H above parity. , London closing t'ck otiotntlotis: Cnneola, money T7 Ixiularllle A Nash. .144 do account 77 l it Mo., Kan. A Tea,. 90 Amal. Copper 48 New York Central, .105 Anaconda 7 Norfolk A We,tern..l04 Atchlaon 104 do pfd It do pfd 10 Ontario a weatern.. to Paltlmore A Ohio.. 9 PennarlTanl Canadian Pacific ...2.10 Hand Mlnea Cheupeake A Ohio.. 74 Readlnii Chi. (treat Weetorn.. 1 Southern Railway 11 .. 4 .. 71 .. 27 .. 18 ..110 ..170 Chi., Mil. A St. P.. 113 do pfd ... lie Peer, 17 Southern Pacific Denver A Rio O... do pfd Erie ... do 1st pfd do Id pfd Orand Trunk 23 Union Pacific . 48 do pfd 0 V. 8. Steel 17 do pfd , 41 Wabash ! 7 118 13 28 16 do pfd Illinois Central 141 SILVER liar, Hieudy at 244d per ounce. MONE1-lTjl per cent. , The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 3 per cent; for three months' bills, 3t per cent. OMAHA GEM.RAL MARKET. CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c; American 18c; blue label brick, ltc; llmburger, 2-lb., Swiss, 20c; block Swiss, 18c; twins, 10c; triplets, 164c; daisies, 160; young America, in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 2uc; packing, ltiu. BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. carton, 23c; No. 1 18c; llmbtirper, 1-lb.. 190. POULTRY Broilers. 18c; springs, lie; hens, 13c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 16c; geese, l.'ic; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per dox., $l.uO. Alive: Broilers, 124c; hens, 9tc; old roosters and stags, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 16c; guinea fowls, loc each; pigeons, per dox, 75c; homers, per dox., $2.60; squabs, No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, 50c. FISH Pickerel, 11c; whlto, 20c; nke, l.'c; trout, 15c; large crapples, 15-uKSc; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, ISc; haddock, 13c; floun ders. 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair, 50c; salmon, 13c; halibut, tic;' yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, sc; bullheads, 14c. BEEF CUT PRICES-IUbs: No. I. 17V4C; No. 2, 13Vtc; No. 3, c. Loins: No, L laai No. 2, 14c; No. 3, loo. Chuck: No. 1, 7Ac; No. 2. 6c; No. 3, 61c. Round: No. L lie; No. 2. kc; No. 3, kc. Plate: No. L 5o; No. 2, c; No. 8. 4c. FRUITS Apples, Wealthy, per bbl., $2.78 tg3.25; per bu. bsk., 11.00. Bananas, fancy, select, per bunch, $2.252.50; Jumbo, bunch, $2.7bU3.75. Cantaloupes, Colorado, standard, 45 count, $2.26 per crate; pony crates, 64 count, $1.75. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs., In boxes, per box, $2.00. Grapes, Michigan Concords, per 7 g. bsk.. Ice; California Malagas, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.25; Clalfornla Tokays, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.25. Lemons, Llmonelra brand, extra fancy, 300 3H0 sixes, per box $5.00; Lotna Llmonelra, fancy, 300-3tM) sixes, per box, $5.50; 240-42U sizes 60c per box less. Oranges, Niagara Red lands, Valenclas, 96-126 sizes, per box, $4.25; 150-176-200-216-250 sizes, per box, $4 75. Peaches, California and Washington, per box, 85ctl 00. Plums,- California, large red varieties, per crate, $l.ftoV1.66. Prunes, Italian, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.25. Pears, Cali fornia, per 50-lb. box, $2.00; lots of 10 boxes or more, per box, $1.90; Colorado fancy Bartlett, 6-tier, per box, $1.85; In 10-box lota, per box, $1.75; Colorado fancy Flemish Beauty, canning pears, per box, $1.64; in 10-box lots, per box, $1.55. Watermelons, Georgia and Florida, per lb., lc, VEGETABLES Beans, string and wax. per mkt. bsk., 90c Cabbage, home grown, per lb., 24c. Celery, Michigan, per dox., 35c; Colorado Jumbo, per doz., 66c. Cucum beca, home grown, per doz., 60c. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $1.50. Garlic, extra fancy, white, per lb., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per doz., 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; Bpan iBh. per crate, $1.75. Parsley, fancy, home grown, per doz. bunches, 45c. Potatoes, Minnesota, per bu., $1.25. Sweet potatoes, Virginia, per bbl., $4.6o; per bu. bsk., $1.60. Tomatoes, home grown, per mkt. bsk., 75c. MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California soft shell, per lb., 20c; In sack lots, lc less. Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lo less. Filberts, "per lb., 14c; .In sack lots, la less. Peanuts, roaated, per lb., s4c; raw, per lb., 7c. Pecans, large, per lb., 16c; In sack lots, lo lest Walnuts, California, per lb., 19c; In sack lots, le less. Honey, new, 24 frames, $3.76. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. METALS Stand ard copper dull; spot and futures, $11.95(3 12.60. London market quiet; spot, f55s 7s 6d; futures, 56 Is 3d. Lake copper, $12.K26g 12.75: electrolytic. $12.37412.624; casting. $12.124(12.374. Tin, weak; spot and futures, $38.76g40.00. London closed weak, with spot quoted at 1180 and futures at 177 IDs. Lead, easy; spot, $4.45j24.o5, New xorn; I4.2brp4.40, East St Louis. London.- spot, (14 10s 6d. Spelter, easy; spot, $5.906.00, New York; $5.75ra5.85. East St. Louis; London, 27 15s. Antimony, dull: Cookson's. 18.3tvy8.60. Iron. Cleveland warrants, 46s 9d In London; lo cally Iron was unsettled; No. 1 foundry northern, $15.25(tT15.75; No. 2, $15.250 "16.50: No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $16.00 16.50. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 13 -COTTON-Fu-tures opened steady; September, 11.5.1c; October, 11.26c; December, 11.80c; January, 11.35c; March, 11.47c; May, ll.⪼ July, 1154 11.66c Co T'l ON Futures closed steady. Close: September. 11.60c; October. 11.31c: Novem ber. 11.31c; January, 11.38c; February, 1141c;. Marcn, li.ouc; April, ii.mu: May, 11. 00c; June. 11.58c; July, U.COc. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.85c; middling gulf, 12.10c; sales, none. Coffee Market.. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. COFFEE Futures closed barely steady at unchanged to 6 Solnts net higher. September, 12.41c; ctober. 12.05c; November, 11.95c; December, 11.85c; January, 11.80c; February, 11.75c; March, April, May, June, July and August, 11.70c; Spot coffee, steady; No. 7 Rio, 13c; No. 4 Santos, 14c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 14,16c, nominal. Dry (4iod Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. DRY GOODS The price revisions on dress staple ging hams have been about completed and busi ness Is now being placed and old orders confirmed for spring delivery. Jobbers are Kt '11 doing a moderate and a steady house trade with the retailers. Cutters report a better business on suits and miscellaneous articles of wear. Kstlmate on Cotton Crop. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept 13. The southern cotton growers conference today gave out an estimate of this year's cotton crop as approximately u.zbo.ouo bales. Wool Market. ST. TVT'IS. Sept. lS.-WOOL-Qulet: ter ritory and western mediums, 174fJ30c; fine meaiums, 103 ic; line, woioc. " nils and Rosin. SAVANNAH, Sept. 13. OILS Turpentine, firm, at 60c. Rosin, firm; F and G, 86.55. FALL TOURNEY PLANNED BY THE OMAHA GUN CLUB a Two Days' Shoot Arranged for the Latter Part of This Month. The annual fall tournament of the Omaha Gun club will be held at the club's traps In Council Bluffs September 27 and 27. The tournament will be open to both profes sional and amateur cracksmen. Several good cash prizes have been hung up and It Is expected that the tourney this year will surpass any of the previous fall tourna ments. Aside from the regular program there will be an extra gun event each day time permitting. The winner can take $20 In cash In place of gun If desired. The alld Ing handicap, ranging from sixteen to twenty-one yards will be in vogue. SENATOR HITCHCOCK IS HOME lias Been on a Vacation Trip In Maesa. t'hasetts Since the Adjournment of Consrrese. "I find the business situation better here than I expected," (All Gilbert M. Hitchcock, United States senator, who with Mrs, Hitchcock and daughter returned Tuesday from Marblehead, Mass., where they have been sojourning since, the adjournment of congress. "In aplt of the reports, which are circulated In the east, condition bare ein to pa nvraial." OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Cattle Are Slow and Steady to Lower in Spots. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER Fat gheep and l.amha, aa Well as Feeders, t'omnannd Aboat Steady Price la Spite of the Large Receipt. SOUTH Receipts were: Official Monday Official 'ixiesdav OMAHA, Bept. 13, 1DU. Cattle. iloKK. Bheep. 10,877 2.152 00.651 8.17S 40.4W Estimate Wednesday... 6,500 (.800 Si.OUO Three days this week.. 25.655 Same days last week 5.13 Same days 2 weeks ago. .2.7tr.' fame days' 2 weeks ago. .2i,0i8 Same days 4 weeks ago. .90.1.8 Same days laat year. ..,40,220 T. ,n,l. ........ - 13,tiS4 114,8X0 tne receipts 01 cattle, now ana ineey v ouun, tor the year to date, as compared with last year: 1S11. 1910. Inc. lec. Cattle 766,197 767,001 837 Hogs l.SsJI 1,49(1.873 3:14,451 Bheep 1.611.22ti 1,408,131 41,796 The following table shows the average prices for hogs at riouth Omaha for thu last several uays, with comparisons: . m . . 1 . . . . U . . . , . atmuKu Dates. I Unl. l10.19U9.19Utt.il907.ltfo.il9O5. Bept. 4.. Bept. 6... bept. 8..., Sept. 7..., Bept. .. Bept. 9... tept. 10., Bept. 11., bept. i. bept. 13. 7 J6 I 7 811 67 8 6 $ 7 ( 4, 7 07, 02 I till 6 751 6 Si"! 8 el j 6 9J-) 8 17i 7 87 I 6 8l j l3 9 0b 1 V W, 6 61 i 8 I to 9 I 8 91 1 1 J ti W I I o 9 7 J ti tw, 5 S2 I I 9 U 7 881 t 83 I 7 OOS, I 7 83 8 bu 6 S4 I 9tV 8 27 I alt Ml 1 1 9 1j 7 3 I a M 9 1 01 6 8 6 88 l W 6 4 I ( Sa 6 3 6 bl 6 36 a lj 6 8 UU 6 21 'Sunday. Receipt and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, south Omaha, for twenty-iour nuum enui'ng at 3 p. m., yes terday: - RECEliTS. Cattle, iiugs. Bheep. H'r'a. C, M. & Bt. V 8 Wabatfh .. 1 8 Missouri ir'aciric 3 Union f'acmc 18 65 C 4k N. v., east 4 4 .. C. oc M. V., west. ...134 23 41 1 C, Bt. t?., M. iV O.... 8 6 C, a. k east.... 3 4 C, 11. at y., west.... 92 v 14 40 C, B. 1. At. e.. east.. 1 1 Illinois Central 2 1 .. . . C O. V 1 Total receipts ....26S 83 136 1 DISPOSITION Cattle. Hugs. Sheep, Omaha Packing Co HI 97 bwut ana company l,u 1.4U7 1,0) 1,992 2,(9o 8,olo 3,944 Cuuahy facKinrf bit Armour at Co l,tJi' bchwartx-doien Co 1J6 Morreil Cudany, Kunian City.... w Omana P. Co., Denver.. 630 Decker, Jones & emitn.. 13 W. U. Vansant Co 9u Benton, Vansant at L,ush iJ Hill 6c Son 227 b B. Lewis Ml riuston at Co 19 J. ti. Hoot at Co 9ti J. ti. Bulla 8d L. Wolf 37 McCreary at Carey 144 b. Wertneimer 3u9 H. V. Hamilton 4 BulUvan Bros t2 Le Kothschlld... t4 mo. et rvan. Calf Co 9o Ciine &. Christy i Other buyers 1,631 32,ol3 Totals 7,777 6,007 42,374 CAV1L1E Cattle reoipia were llbeiai again today, making tne total lor the three days Zu.dou heau, a aiignl gain over tne same uays liisl week, put not so large as two or inree weeks ago unu suialUtr than a year ago uy almost 40,009 nead. ine luurket siurteu out ratner slow on bcei sivers, out snii inu leelaig on tho rigut unliable Kinus a steau 01' very cioue 10 u'.eaay. L,ea desirabitt uatue weru liaiuruuy siow inu wer a mile easier 01, a aouie would atay, about, 11 he tue wcuu close yesterday. cow aim ueifers have not been overly plentiful any uuy nils week ana aa tile w maiiu lia been iUitj brim, tney were li eu seiiera at luliy steady prices. The trauo waa laliiy acuve 011 ai; biock and the uig enu vl the tillering changed nanus i.i ood season In tne luorniug. Uoou liesny and weignty iceuura sets sougni ailer aim tney were tairiy active at steady prices. 011 the other hand the genoiat maraei, owing to the large receipts. was ratner uuii anu tne teiiueucy a 11 1 110 lower. wuotatlong on Native Cattle: Good to choice ueei stuers, 25(1. 00; lair to good oeei steers, u.luig.i.2j; coiiunon to xuir ueet steers, 4.ioiu.40i guou to cnoice ueiiers, a.ouuo.66i good to choice cows, 44.4U((ji.i.ou, lair 10 goou vows, aj.Dtm4v1.Tv, tuiuuiuu m lair, 83.uuiU'3.1&; veal ouvua, 83.oul(ri.75. U notation on ,-iauge tattio. uutra to choice beel steers, o,ji.iij.uu, lair to goou beef steers, fj.tMiia.5u; coiiunon to fair oeet steers, 4.oi4,o.ov, goua to cnoioo neuer. rt.iaXUo.b; guua to cnoico cows, io.ija.iu, luir to goou cow, 8-4.40, good to cuo.c Blocker alio leeuers, 4o.uJ(iij.iu; lair to good Blockers anu leedeis, 4-a.2uwo.Ou; com tnuu to lair Blocker anu leeueia. ij-MUvt-W, stock hcuer, e4.2oji4.A, ouu. sia., etc., hi.VAaH5.UV. taenia tive saiea. tauten sij,r,xu3 No. ... 1U4.. I... ... 12... AT. et. No. At. Pt. .1U4 1 ti 49 1191 7 10 1 bO COW St. . 491 . 9U 1 10 1 IW 1 10 W 8 Kt 4IM 1 M tiiilFKRS. 8 71 1 Ul 111 U4 111 12 I tVO 8 141 1 18 a bu hloCiiiCtts AND FEElOKlia. 1& I 10 U TM 4 80 194 4 0 Vt iz.t i tiiN B N EBHABKA. 2.. U.. No. Av. w ieeders..li.v 12 teeaera..lul 18 cows lotO Pr. 8 vo 4 60 4 a 6 40 4 00 4 60 4 30 4 20 4 80 4 80 4 40 6 90 6 10 No. AV. 10 feeders.. 1160 feeders.. 9W4 11 cows 946 12 heifers... 7iu 90 heiiers... 768 24 cows loud 7 cows 9t8 90 Cows 9u8 87 steers.. ..1128 19 feeders.. 1240 9 steers.. ..14iU 11 cows 961 14 feeders., bio Pr. 8 00 4 60 400 4 40 4 80 8 70 4 M 66 4 80 4 7a 6 10 4 86 4 oV , Xeeders..luu 20 hellers... 43 44 cows 904 61 cows Iu52 69 COWS 944 22 steers.. ..1164 6s steers. ..11 Lo 19 feeders 70 steers.. . 992 .1211 60 steers.. 11 cows... J. ..1487 4 60 H. Henderson Nebraska. .1126 6 30 25 steers.. ..1158 63 feeders S 10 R. U. Drlnltwater Neb. 96 feeders.. 637 I 80 N. M. LAmbertaon Neb. 16 steers.. ..WIS i 10 J. M. Gentry Neb. 21 cows. 934 4 46 28 cows 1006 J. M. Feather Neb. 430 I 70 18 feeders.. 670 4 25 4 heifers. 812 U calves... 826 6 26 Ueorge Matauiani Neo. 16 cows IOdW C. 14.458 1 38,011 14.886 Ml. 810 15,074 U6,5'6 19.4W 64.21 1 l:t ml 15 917 4 00 2 feeders.. 720 4) 00 t". Winter-Neb. 4 40 4 feeders.. 775 3 60 8 60 3 heifers... 684 I 76 MONTANA. 4 86 7 steers.. ..1018 4 80 3 75 20 cs&hfFa.ltibl 4 26 4 60 COLORADO. 4 26 , wyoMiNa. ' 4 40 22 leeders.. 868 4 86 4 95 67 feeders.. 651 4 90 4 60 40 feeders.. 880 4 86 4 90 29 feeders.. 1U4 6 30 (75 9 cows 91 3 80 4 25 12 cows ; 4 26 4 86 7 heifers... 618 4 60 6 60 31 calves... 3u6 7 00 6 00 43 heifers... 732 4 60 4 45 63 cows 640 2 40 3 76 12 heifers... 8&8 4 30 -4 40 H. Detro Wyo. 4 83 81 feeders.. 838 4 96 2 10 feeders.. 812 2 COWS 1090 24 heifers.. 7 heifers.. 54 feeders. . 782 . 864 ,10o8 38 heifers... 768 13 feeders.. 663 83 feeders.. 642 16 feeders, il feeders. 7 calves.. 30 cows.... 17 steers... 18 calves.. W faeders. 26 cows. ... 16 heifers., 21 feeders. 14 cows..., 4 cows..., 10.il , 670 264 , 92 1138 2K4 , 637 , 903 , -3 , 661 J. , 924 . 842 Thomaa Bun Wyo. 74 steers. ...1108 6 20 86 steers.. . 1037 4 70 6 cowa 991 4 64 - 26 cows 981 4 10 13 cows 8t 8 10 6 calves... 28 6 00 H. Fathom Wyo. 42 feeders.. 1148 8 40 23 ca. & hi. 891 4 80 4 cows 1010 4 00 Antler Land and Cattle Co. Wyo. 120 feeders. 1011 6 10 12 feeders. .1010 4 60 98 cows 900 4 30 19 steers.. ..1106 4 76 18 steers.... 961 4 60 li feeders.. IodO 4 60 2 steers... O. H. Wallup Wyo. 937 4 85 141 feeders. 103 4 8i 1108 4 76 M eliler Broa. Wyo. 897 4 60 14 feeders.. 83S 4 26 807 8 75 IS feeders. 48 steers... 27 steers... 8 cows.... J. M. Oraham Wyoming. 42 steers.. .1170 10 feeders.. 1070 6 30 124 steers. ...1158 6 30 4 25 132 steers.. ..119J 6 15 6 15 'a steers... 1170 4 60 4 86 93 steers.. ..1200 22 cows 943 B. Johnson Wyoming. 43 steers.. ..lltil 6 15 5 steers. ...1U4 4 60 ?3 cows 1016 4 66 82 feeders.. V7 4 65 8 calves... SJ7 6 2J 21 calves... 250 8 00 C. Benson Wyoming. JU feeders.. LU 4 80 4 steri....l003 4 3 C. Fletcher Womlng. steers... 1037 6 10 B. G. Lone Wyoming. 7 steers... .1040 4 60 10 steers. ...1:3$ 1. J. Sheehan Wyoming. 72 feeders.. li 4 70 118 feeders. .lOiti steers. .. .!' 6 UO 32 cos 94? S 30 '4 70 4 80 7 cows 948 3 80 V. O. Heed Wyoming. J7 cs Ahfrs PHO 4 25 24 cot s 955 Hons Yesterday's break In hogs 2 60 waa Just about equalled by a further lows today the decline ranging from a nickel to a dime. Bearish reasons were general, aris ing from slumpy tone to product, slack shipping demand and unfavorable advices from other market. No class of buyers seemed to be In very urgent need of killing droves and trade had a quiet, leisurely appearance from the start. Receipts amounted to only ninety cars and quality and weights were seasonable. Butcher grades, weighing over .0 pounds, made up the big hula. Movement was on the "one-load" order thrnuhgout and cl.tr. ance proved late, the final rounds being made around 10:30 o'clock. Shippers favored smooth quality offerings and purchased eight or nine loads In all, about 10 per cent of the estimate. The popular price lor ordinary butchers waa 86.85. and a large portion of receipts sold at ;hls figure. Best bacon animals on sale dropped to the even money, 17.00, the lowest top on record since July. representative sales. No. At. . 1S ..til ..241 . .2C1 ..174 ..800 ..Ul ..341 . .in ..171 ..W4 ..314 ..327 ..ino ..334 ..107 . .311 ..1KB ..111 ..lr.1 ..1U4 ..101 ..410 ..171 .117 ..!71 ..161 ..2(1 ..260 ..114 ..sr.i ..tut ..r74 ..171 ..171 ..20 . .m ..M4 ..174 ..241 ..111 ..2M . ,2M ..S81 sn. 130 K. 77 .. 12... 44... bt... 48... 17... 11... 40... 41... 44... 4... 48... 14... 47... 41... 70... 44... 43... 11... 44... 73... 70... 44... 41... 41... 41... 40... 45... 74... 74... 41... 44... 14... 70... 75... 14... 17... 71... :.... 43... il... 74... 74... 14... At. ...110 ...!4 ...27 ...I7T ...1(11 ...301 ...111 ...231 ...271 ...2S0 ...241 ...281 ...1M ...127 ...:;.7 ...124 ...11 ...I7 ...141 ...170 ...241 ...243 ...111 ...271 ...1M ...24 ...280 ...244 ...121 ...181 ...207 ...161 ...224 ....14 ...201 ...224 ...214 ...234 ...2M ...231 ...2111 ...117 ...K0 ...114 SH. Ft. Ml I IS 120 4 U ... 4 11 80 4 81 160 4 14 10 4 85 ... 4 81 80 4 81 200 15 ... 4 15 80 4 15 SO 4 85 100 4 15 40 4 84 140 t II 40 4 II 400 4 15 10 4 45 ... t 15 120 t 15 ... 4 41 120 4 85 M t 44 ... I H ... 4 84 40 4 85 ... 4 11 140 t ... 4 17H 140 t 87 V, ... t 17V, 40 t 7t, ... 4 87 V, 40 4 H ... 4 10 120 4 10 ... 4 10 ... t 10 ... t to ... I M ... I 0 ... t 10 140 t 15 ... 7 00 41... 11... 47... 44... 44... 11... 74... 40... 10... 17... 43... 11... SJ... 41... 11... 11... 44... IS... 14... 74... 10... 11... 44... 40... 11... 41... 41... 17... 44... 6... 44... 47... 11... 45... 42... 44... hi... M... 49... "0... 44... 48... 42... 4 10 4 M 4 10 4 M) 4 10 I 10 4 SO 4 10 4 10 4 40 4 M 4 10 4 10 1 N 4 M 4 In 4 H I ID 4 80 4 10 4 M'i 4 t ti 1 12S I 82U, 4 82 V, 4 82V4 4 82V, 4 82t, 4 82V, 4 824 4 82V, 4 82V, 1 24 4 42V, 4 82V, 4 82' 4 82V, 4 82, 4 81 4 84 4 8 4 85 I ti t0 to to to 140 40 0 M 104 10 10 'io 140 120 40 10 120 40 140 80 10 10 80 1?0 'io 40. BHKEP- Thousands Of lambs from the larger range mutton S'tates are still pouring In, fully 37,000 head of stock showing up today. This supply gives a three-day'a total of right around ltO.OUO head, which, If added to the three-days' receipts at other leading sheep centers, easily passes the quarter-million mark, Localiy, it is a run of lambs, fully 90 per cent of the fresh re ceipts consisting of young stock. Feeders predominated, the same as recently, and good fat sheep were rare exceptions in the run. With yesterday's clearance of bulk com plete, the new offerings found a compara tively open field, but Utile business was uansaoied tarly because ot the delay neces sitated by sorting and shaping up the sup ply In general. Demand for - fat lambs seemed to be healthy and good ones that started out around 85.00 Inulcated a.i un changed market. A 85.25 top is still quot able, but it Is a price that looks a trltle high when compared with hulk. Fat wethers, ewes, etc., met with a lively Inquiry from the start and sold readily at steady to strong figures. Mutton offerings are anything but excessive, and the pro portion of tula class ot stock appears to bo under requirements. Extra quality handy wethers are wanted up to 8.1.75 and desir able ewe In flesh are selling at 83.25 and less. Country orders for feeder tlaases are showing plenty of sixe in the aggregate, as daily purchases indicate, but 11 Is becom ing rather difficult to find an outlet that readily adjusts Itself to supply volume. Nebraska sections are heuvby stocked while Iowa and other trammiaourl state are tardy buyers. Today s trade involved no appreciable changes In values, bit movement waa rather quiet. Thnlty feeder lambs are selling from 3-t.uO downward, with pee-wees as low at 83.50. According to packers' tab. the feeoer purchase yester day waa 34,000 head, over 80 per cent of the entire receipts. uuotations on theeo and lambs: Giod to choice lambs, 14IK5.2u; fair to goou lambs, 84.66lli4.90: cull lambs. 24.2644. 60: feeder lambs, l4.tAlfia.uu; fair lu chu.se year lings. 13.7ift4.16: feeder vearllnes. 13.60ft) 4.00; handy wethers, 83.5oro3.75; heavy wethers. 83.2&&3.t6: feeder wethers. liAWiH 3.40; good to choice ewes, 83.tAVa3.33; fal, to good ewes, 2.75t,3.00; breeder ewea. 83.2a (&3.S6; feeder ewes. 82.35di2.90: cull ewes. 81.50Sj2.25.- riepresentatlve sales: Nc. Av. Pr. Ill Utah ewea 99 3 25 219 Utah ewes 100 2 75 676 Utah feeder lambs 63 4 70 126 Utah feeder lambs, culls 44 3 7o 372 Wyoming feeder lamba 67 4 io 313 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 4 75 115 Wyomina- feeder lambs, culls 69 4 UO 625 Utah lambs 60 5 vo 100 Utah lambs 65 4 90 643 Wyoming lambs 64 6 00 lt3 Wyoming lambs, culls 64 4 2a 252 Wyoming lamb 62 6 00 651 Wyoming lambs 63 6 00 239 Wyoming feeder-wes 99 2 7o 48 Utah yearling wethers 4 91 8 io Sol ldalio yeatl:ng, feeders 77 3 75 227 Idaho yearlings, feeders 77 3 7b 28 Idaho wethers, ewea 102 8 lo 2ut ldalio lambs, feeders '.. 65 4 86 354 aUalio lambs, feeders 67 4 70 289 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 4 66 696 Utua lambs, feeders 69 4 25 103 Utati lambs, feeders 69 4 80 291 Utah iambs, feeders 61 4 80 840 Nevada lambs, feeders 62 4 tiO 176 Nevada lambs, feeders 62 4 60 149 Nevada lamb, feeders 63 4 90 till Nevada lambs, feeders 62 4 90 810 Nevada lamba, feeders 62 4 90 128 Nevada lambs, feeders 61 4 2o 857 Nevada lambs, feeders 61 4 UO 24 Nevada lambs, culls 60 4 2a 249 Utah lambs, feeders 67 4 26 62S Wyoming ewes 107 2 25 68 Colorado feeder ewes 100 2 50 257 Wyoming feeder ewes 90 3 85 636 Colorado feeder lambs 64 4 76 232 Colo, feeder lambs, culls 61 4 26 740 Wyoming feeder lambs 66 4 85 127 Wyo. feeder lamba, culls 40 4 00 156 Wyoming feeder lambs 67 4 80 901 Wyoming feeder lambs 43 4 io 8u6 W yo. feeder lamba, culls 86 4 15 858 Utah feeder lamos 64 4 bo 265 Colorado lambs 62 6 W 610 Idaho iambs 71 6 00 116 Nebraska feeder lamba 38 4 25 8tv4 Nebraska feeder lamba 46 4 70 Hi lain tut, leeuei a uo 4 9U 106 Idaho ewes, wethers Iu3 t 'tit 317 Idaho lambs 67 6 00 16 lamba, culls 65 3 '75 456 Idaho lambs 68 6 10 812 Idaho lamba, feeders. 68 4 80 831 Idaho lambs, feeders 63 4 86 162 Idaho lamba, feeders 60 4 76 9M Montana lambs, feeders 69 4 80 850 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 68 4 70 187 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 65 4 80 74 Wyo. ylgs., fdrs.. wethers.. 76 3 90 142 Wyoming ewes, feeders 72 3 75 130 Wyoming ewes, feeders 72 I 75 62 Wyo. ewes, feeders, culls... 75 1 60 66 Wyoming ewea 83 2 85 847 Wyoming wethers 108 t 75 96 8. D. yearlings, fdrs 76 I 75 lfi2 S. D. yearlings, fdrs., ewes.. 73 4 00 848 Wyoming lambs, feeders..., 67 4 SO 77 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67 4 90 850 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66 I 9) 66 Wyomingalamba, feeders 40 4 00 860 Colorado ewes 108 8 25 42 Idaho ewes 106 2 25 145 Wvomlng ewes i.l02 8 26 90 Wyoming ewes lo2 2 25 61 Utah lamba. feeders :.... t0 4 90 29 Idaho wethers 90 S 75 851 Colorado ewes, feeders 89 2 75 491 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 68 2 90 St. Joseph Live Htoek Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 18. CATTLE Receipts, 4,000 head; market steady; steers, 84.60tri7.SO; cows and heifers, t2.80416.OO; calves, 83.7Mj7.7S. HOGS Receipts, 6,600 head; market 6-3 10c lower; top, 87. 15; bulk of sales, 86.8tKji77.10. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady; lambs, 64.60tj6.00. Wife Uses Razor to Save Husband's Life Instrument with Which He Tried to Commit Suicide Eescuei Him. After an attempt to end his life with a razor proved futile, because his wife took the weapon away from him, Albert Lemon went under the back porch of his home, 2211 South Twenty-first street, at o'clock last night and tiled to hang himself In his child's swing. With the razor he was about to use Mrs. Lemon saved her husband by cutting blm loose from lb swing. Gotdh Sees Pictures of Match with Hack Initiated Into Knights Templar After Which He Seei the Film.. FOllT I01C.E. In. .Sept l.".-(Speclal Telegram.) rrank Ootch was rsmrted to a moving picture show tonight by nirinhrra of the Red Croxs degree. Knights Tem plar, Into which he was initiated, to see the pictures of his own recent match with HackonFclimitlt. Gotch says there Is nothing to a report he lll try for con gress. Mayor Kune of HtimboItU also Jenles Humboldt Is behind such a move ment. "We will support Ootch on I he wrestling mat, but not In politic., because he has no desire to enter sticri contests." said the mayor. FOOT BALL SQUAD IN PRACTICE Plenty of Prospective Material for a liood Llneap In the High School Classes. The Omaha High school foot ball squad started practice in enrnest at Twentieth and l'aul streets on Tuesday afternoon. The physical examinations of the lads have all been completed and regular daily prac tice will be held hereafter. No line on the team can be gained at preaent, as the preliminary practice does not Involve the lineup of the squad. LEGAL NOTICES LKUAL NOT1CH-UMON 1'AClr'lC Hallroad Company, Auction. The follow ing unclaimed baggage will be Hold at auc tion at No. 613-bla-617-G19 South 16th bU. Omaha, Nebraska, commencing at 7 p. m. Tuesday, October 10, lull, and continuing the same hour each day until all has been 1 sold. Fainted canvas trunks, marked K. v. Dolliuan, Eu tvagner, J. r McMullcn, E. P. Uladvs John It. Hudson. Zinc trunks, marked, A. VV. bowers, Kate Keeney, Mrs. Jennie Oaks, Klmer Howell, Gavrlla Cam pean, Jaa. H. Cruse, Mrs. Ueo. Quintan, C. U. Wllloughby, John Vanoker, Chas. Brock. Chas. Smith, Willis Gallup, Martin Gunderson, Mra. Minnie Stevens, l'aul Rarldan, David Piatt, Glenn Negley, Harry Kanas, Guy Colpitis, Wm. McCreary, Mrs. Mabel Nelson, Sirs. Allco Dalton, Albert A. Dreler. Russet trunk, Ed Wagner. Wooden trunk, Frank Calvert. Boxes, marked, Elmer Kttleman, E. S. Cramer, F. A. Novotny, John Robinson. Dress stilt cases, marked, II. A. Jordan. O. 8., bear ing C. & s. C O D. check 7211 and local .:ia'46; O. S. L. Interline checks 2O0T,27, 2-46615, 24565. 2X2413-14, 306711. 319147, 819147, 3192.H, 3titi755. S70S91; Southern Pacific Interline checks, 15604, 16359. 7316:4, 762423. 865717. 860229, 975416 and C.O.I). 2S931; D. & H. O. special checks 75!. 6IW1O; c, M. fc 8L P. special checks 666X1, 6fW,2, 72fi7; pt. J. A G. I spe cial checks 66674. 69815; Mo. Pac. special OS?20- 62300: Grand Trunk special 95209o; Wabash special 313667; St. L. &. S. f special checks 86X5U, 9663.su ; L. ft N. special fhi?T,k .I4.- c- N- W. special checks 444371. 4;.!iOS5, 472102. 47319S, 4S506S, 485261, 600068. 631236, 634408, 1479W. 2!H4fS. 364X01. 367246, J09L73 413.A, 424847. 489827. 441535. 441551; O. R. A N. Interline checks 175603. 190096. Also 600 pieces of miscellaneous articles, consisting of guns, bundles, blankets, valines, trunks, boxes, chests, watches and musical Instru ment, not marked. A. TRAYNOR. lien eral Baggage Agent. Sepll-21-2S-Oct8 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. School district No. 45. Cedar-Pierce county. Nebraska, will receive sealed blda for the Inntallation and completion of a steam heating andplumblng plant In the new school building In Randolph, Ne braska, in strict accordance with the draw ings numbers 1. 2. 3, 6 and 16 and the specifications, pages 1 to 13, Inclusive, pre pared for Bald work by John Iatenser. architect, of Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the undersigned or at the office of said architect. It is required that all bids be accompanied by a certified check for 2100.00, payable to S. O. Heepe. Sec'y, aa evidence of good faith. All bids will close at 1 o'clock p. m.. September 26th, 1911. All bids must be made on proposal blanks) furnished by the architect or the under signed. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. Dated Rundolph, Neb., Kept. 8th, 1911. 8. O. REESE, sll-lt-16 Secretary Board of Education. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received until four o'clock on Saturday, September 16, 1911, at the office of the Secretary of tho Board of Regents, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, for the construction of a hollow brick dwelling house, to cost approximately 17.000, on the Experiment Station farm near North Plutte, according to plans and specifications now on file In the office of the Superin tendent of Construction, Room 208. Admin istration Building, University of Nebraska. Bids must be sealed and marked with the bldder'a name, and the words "Bids for dwalllng house. Experiment Station, North Platte" written plainly on the outside. S7-10-14 GOVERNMENT NOTICES GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS Absolute Title Given The unallotted lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na tions of the Five Civilized Tribes lu Okla homa, and not Including thu coal and tim ber segregations, will be sold at publlo auction to -the highest bidder at the fol lowing terms, times and places at not les than the minimum price stated In the ad vertisement: Grady county, Chlckasha, i6g tracts, 87,600 acres, November 2, 3. 4. Ste phens county, Duncfii, 7:iu tracts, 69,3ui acres, November 6, 1, 8; Jefferson county, Ryan, 702 tracts, 49,400 acres, November 9, 10, 11; Love county, Marietta, 854 tracts. 75,600 acres, November 13. 14, 15, 16; Carter county, Ardmore, 1,178 tracts, 93,300 acres, November 17, 18, 20, 21, , 21); Murta county, Sulphur, 852 tracts, 26,000 ucres, November 24, 25; Garvin county, Paula Val ley, 621 tracts, 39,500 acres, November 27, ?i. 29; McClain county, Purccll, 285 tracts, 14,600 acres, December 1, 2; Pontotoc county Ada, 599 tracts. 45,800 acres, December 4, 6, 6; Johnson county, Tishomingo, 561 tract, 89,200 acres, December 7, 8. 9; Marshall county, Madlll, 279 tracts, IS, 500 acres, De cember 11; Bryan county, Durant, 508 tracts, 26.100 acres, December 12, 13; Atoka county. Atoka, 1.309 tracts, 124,ouo ucrts, December 14, 15, 16, Is. 19; Coal county, Coalgate, 600 tracts, 64,600 acres, December 20, 21, 22; Hughes county, Calvin. 47 tracts. 60.700 acre, December 26, ',; Pittsburg county, McAlester, 1.630 tracts, 167.100 ucisj, December 28, 29. 30, 1911, January 1. 2; Has kell county, Stlgler, 418 tracts, 20.3O acres, January 3, 4; Latimer county, Wllburton, 191 tracts, 16.000 acres. January 6; Leflore county, Poleau, 275 tracts, 21,600 acres, -January 6; Pushmataha county, Antlers, 641 tracts, 62.000 acres, Januaiy 8. 9, W; Choc taw county, Hugo, 561 tracts, 27,600 acres, January 11, 12, 13; McCurtain county, Idabcl, 778 tracts, 64.600 acres, January 15, 16, 17, 18. 1912. Not more than luO acres of agri cultural and 640 acres of other lands will be sold lo one person In any one nation. Agricultural lands aie those having a min imum valuation of 8-s.OO or more per acre. Terms are 25 per cent at the time of sale, 26 per cent ir, twelve months and 50 per cent In twe years, with 6 per cent inter est. I'ayments must be made In the form of draft or certified check, payable to J. G. Wright, commissioner. Upon full pay ment being made at any time deed will Issue. Immediately after approval of sale certificate of purchase will Issue and pos session be given, but cutting of timber or drilling or mining for minerals thereon will not be permitted until full payment of purchase price. Right la reserved to re ject any or all bid. For Information ap ply to the Commissioner to the Five Civil ized Tribes, Muskogee, Oklahoma, or any of the District Agents as to lands within their respective districts. Llsia of these lands have been prepared by counties showing the terms of sale, the description of the various tracts and minimum price It will be Impracticable to furnish each In quirer all of these lists and It Is Sugg, sled that persons desiring such Information specify the locality In which they are In terested. Blueprints of the various coun ties, showing the location of the itnd to be sold, will be furnished upon applica tion to the undersigned upon the pay. ment of 60 for each county. In the forin of draft or postal money order. J q WRIGHT, Commissioner to the Flve'Civ Ulzed Tribes, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Aueust 1, 1911. 6 1 CENTRAL DIVISION, CHIEF" OR MR. Office. Chicago, III.. August 28 li I Sealed proposal, in triplicate, will be re ceived by the Quartermaster at Fort KoU lnon. Neb., until u o'clock a. m. mountain time. September 18. 1911, and then opentd. for furnishing the construction, steam heat Ing. electric wiring and fixtures requluj for the Improvement of the hospital at th.t post. Full information, plans and sptcili. cations furnished on application to that officer. leposlt of 86 required for the plans, which will be refunded when Ilia plans are returned. Plan and specif!, a- Hun, r m n lu a . a . . . . ' L. Clem, Chief ftr. Mr, . A28-38-J0-816U-14 4