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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1911)
it ay to?,,,? aMMh ' . .at- . law. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET - Strength in Wheat ia Due to the Scramble of Short to CoTer. LONGS CONTINUE TO UNLOAD r"n,l la'th Corn Trade Cont. e Bultlah Regardless of the elllng that Tome Oat on Adrancra. ... OMAHA, Oct. , ml. rue strength In wheat and th advance J yesterday wn due to covering by none, caused largely by wet weather over the spring wheat belt. Condition! IS the northwest are becoming very dia oouraging. the wheat from that terri tory grading the poorest In vears 1 there Is no 6lgn of inv improved weather In sight. On the other hand leading longs continue to dump wheat oa the mrket on all the bulges. feeling in the corn trade continues bullish regardless of the selling that comes out on the advances C ountry of ferings are light and will continue so. as wet weather Is interfering with dellv. rles and this la a strong cash feature. Ixwpit the advance In cables wheat waa a bit easy today, aborts having all eovered. Cash wheat, however, was atrong and lc higher. Continued wet. unfavorable weather and light receipts gave corn a strong tone, cash samples selling He higher. Primary wheat receipts were l,233,CO0 bu. and shipments wera 600.0CO bu., igainet receipts last year of 1,136,000 bu. gnd shipments of o73.000 bu. Primary corn receipts were 318,000 bu. Jid shipments were 838,000 bu., against receipt last year of 413.000 bu. and ship ments of 3O3.0U0 bu. Clearances "were 62.000 bu. of corn, 1,000 bu. of oats &nd wheat and flour equal to . 278.000 bu. Liverpool closed Hd hlsber on wheat and i4,Vl higher on corn. The following cash sales were reported: WHEAT" No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.08; 4 cars, $1.00; 4 cars, 9Sc; 1 car, 99HC No. 3 bard: 1 ear. S?Hc; 1 car, 99c; No. I spring: 1 car, $1.0ov; No. 3 mixed: 1 car, fcte. CORN No. 4 whlto: 1 car. 67c: No. 3 yellow; l car, 6fcc; No. i mixed: 1 car, c; 1 car, 66o; No. t mixed: 2 cars, So; No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 66Vc. . OAT ft No. 8 white: 6 care, 46o; No. I yellow: 1 car, 46fee. Omaha Caah Prices. WHEAT No. 3 hard. 9c3$1.03; No. 1 hard, asctl.02; No. 4 hard, WctStXOl. CORN No. 3 white, 67ff7Ho; No. 8 white, 66ifi7ic; No. 4. 6tH4ft7c; No. S color, i8 tc ; No. 3 yellow, 66i6V4o: No. J yellow, 66i'35V4c; No. 4 yellow, fo&Ac; No. 2, toVtfwc; No. 3, 6S4ti6ViO No. 4, 663V4c; no grade, 65H06c. OATS No. 2 white, 464t)o: standard, 46(gHc; No. 3 white. 46(&H(kc; No. i white, 4og4tc; No. 3 yellow, 46464c; No. 4 yellow, 4jQ46c. PARLEY Malting, $1.0631.13; No. 1 feed, 90cQ$1.05. RYE No. 2, 9&33tic; No. S, 9495c. larlot Heceipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago , 65 107 167 Minneapolis Sfio Omaha ftf 15 28 Dulutu 387 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features at the Trading and Closing; Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct. . Prospect of a huge Increase In the visible supply total made wheat ma or tAHtv a t 4t- ..-mm .a end. The close was H to He under last night. In corn the outcome proved to be a net loss of HSHe to He. and oats declined a shade to c. Pro visions wound up all the way from 3Hc lower to a rise of 15c. Although wheat during most of the day had ranged about last night's level, owners became dubious regarding 6,000, 000 bushels difference between receipts and shipments at primary markets for the last five days. In this connection, it wa pointed out that northwestern stock exhibited a. gain of nearly 4,000.000 bushels this week as against less than haJf that amount a year ago. Estimates wera out, too, for a record breaking crop in the Argentine. Nevertheless, except in the last half hour, the market leaned to tit bull side, being Influenced, by frost reports from Argentina, the out look for small world's shipments, asser tions of crop damage In the northwest and by statements that delay to seeding of winter wheat may seriously cut acreage down. Between the opening and the closing December fluctuated from 98c to 98c with the finish weak at SSigdSHc, loss of- He net. Predictions of fair weather for to morrow led a number of longs to unload eorn. December ranged from 64Jc to Sfce, closing steady but c net lower at 64c. Cash grades were only offered In a sparing manner. No. 3 yellow was quoted at 714'$71sic. Oats gave way and wheat and corn u-.r n.r nnr nn w.ni UJ.r nr. a . n. -rr . and the close hkc. off at 477(j-c. The market for . provisions averaged higher. Pork closed 2Vc lower to 5e up, lard 2'ic off and ribs unchanged to 15o Advance. . . . . Quotations of leading products ware: Axticl'siOpen. High.j Low. Close. Yesy. Wh't Dec .SS-S'iW'&'a -1 03(. 1 OM, May Corn Dec. May 1 1 4H-VSI 1 u'4 1 . i 844. 64H 65 6 .1 6it' Si, Oats . i I ' I I . 4KV 4&Hi4TV7T.S'48 465 ItVH'&V ! Wu5uhi$k. SO I .1.1 I Dec. May Pork Jan.. May IE lS-20i 15 30 13 IB I 15 30 15 15 I 15 ."J I 15 -i 15 071 15 u7i4j I I r I 8 5!HI 8 921 8 85 ' 8 85 i 9C'--i fc 96-7?i3 kl-f, 8 85 - 15 10 8 87H Lard Oct. . Jan. Ribs Oct.. Jan.. I 8 rj'-l 8 SO I R 221,1 4714 I 7 Pi 7 74l 7 92i.il 1 9211 -7 9i 0.".j I & US 8 U7'A!8 00-2'4;8 00-3' Cash qutatlons were as follows: FLOt"K-6teady; winter patents, 84.10 4.80. winter straights. I3 7.sg4 6i. spring etraiRhtsv J4.t0i3 4. St. bakers, 83.705U0. R it No. 2. 97c. BARLEY Feed or mixing. 75J95c; fair to choice malung. 81. 10.513. BEE DB Timothy. 813.S'16.. Clover. 114 OOigls 36. PRoVlerONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $15.50 ig.15.7t.. Lard, per 10) lbs, 88.85. Short ribs, side (loose), 8QOih8.7o; short clear sides (ooxedi. t 378 50. Total clearances of wheat and flour were eQU4l to 2i9.t00 Uu. Lxports for ths week, its shown by Bradstreet s, were actual to 4.21O,0"O bu. Prlmarv receipts wer) 1.3.000 bu.. compared with 1.1KOO0 bu. (he corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 46 rlrs, corn, 164 cars; oats, cars; hogs, 10.i0 head. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat, No. 2, lei. 7H97c; No. 3 red, 9i'a97i4c; No. 2 bjrd. 810251 o7 ; No." 3 hard, 81.00$'! 04; No. 1 northern, 81.101.12; No. 2 northern. ti'-au'i iu, iKi j iit.nnerii, l.twj?l. l'.fc : No. 2 spring. $102frUO4; No. 3 spring, $.U2(ail; No. 4 spring, sOciigl.Oft; velvet hall. 90f al lti, durum, 9tcl W. Corn SO 2. 'Ja'Tl'ic., No. 2 white, 72Uc; No. 2 Vljow. 71-;i;.lc; No. 3, 70Haric; No 3 .white. 7172e; No. 3 yellow, JlVfiTlc- . "-iv . .-v. v iiiiv, I'.'ifltlt, .o 4 yellow. 7'iii!g704c. Oats: No. 2. 47247Vo No .3 white, 4iS48V. No 3 -white. 47c: No. 4 white. 47'5-iTV:; standard, 47 3 48c. Rye: No. 3, 7XsC. Barley; 75c 5) 81 fe Hsy; Timothy, 81S.OO(J15.00; clover, BL'l 1 K.R Steady; creameries, !2Ui&, TV; dainefc yv3X'ic. r EGGS-Strady. receipts. 4 102 cases; at mark, esses Included, 17o; firsts, 2le prime firsts, 21c ' CHEEVE Steady: daisies, 14c; tm-lns UiVHc voung Ameriraf. I4tjl4'c; Ion hoi:: 14 14c- POTA VOL.- Steady; choice to fancy 7lW fa r (o good. 70r373c. PQL'LThY Weak; turkeys, 15c; chick ans. ii'-jc ninni, 10V- VEAL Steady. 50 to 60-pound weights Mf; M to t5-pound welghU, 14i5l04c; 88 to 110-pound weights. He. Dally movement of Produce: Articles Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls 11 aw) r-i t.. wheir bu 5R am iu rrn. bu 147.50 ' 74.1iiO pye. bu 13.50" 1 mm Brley. bu 174 Mae arlot Peceipts Wheat. 55 cars, with 8 win. ivt cra, vim 11 ot tuntract g:ade; oats US cars. I. Dalnth Grain Market. DT7LUTH. Oct t. WHEAT No. 1 hard, 81 '; No, 1 northern, IL0SS;- No. J SHVtherD. L084 to 8!.tt.; No. 8. teio to 10CH; December. 8108 to 8108' bid. Msv. tlU,4 asked. OATS 41 V SEW YORK OE5BR8L MARKET Qaotatloa of the Day Various . . Coaamodttles. NEW YORJC. Oct .-.FLOrR-Steady; Spring p stents. 85 ,iiSj5S5; winter straights, 4g4.1i; winter patents. 11354 HO; spilng Clvars, 84.254.50. Kansas straights. $4 & 4b'. Kye i.uur. ieday, iair 10 guod, 4.5Ki4 So. cncive to l.inc v. $j 0-KiS Jt. WHEAT Spot msrket. quiet; No. 3 red, 9SV. elevator, export baeis, and 9tV. f. o. b afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, 81 It.1, f o. b. afloat. Futures market waa steady early on the cables, estimate 01 smau world s shipments and unfavor able weather In the nortnweat. but de clined under liquidation and undoing of straddles in the face ot large American shipments, closing He to V net lower. December, 81.021.63 S. closed at 11.02'; Ml)-, 81 0S5J.0i4. closed at 81. Re ceipts. 240,iVJO bu. CORN Spot market, steady ; No. 2, 76iC, elevator, domestic bais. to arrive, and 7ic. f. o b afloat, exttort bajils. Future market, nominal. Receipts, 1,126 on. , snipmenis, pu. OATS Spot market, steady. Futures market, nominal Receipts. 44.225 bu.; shipments, !,0l)6 bu. HOPS Firm; state, common to choice, 1911, 47g66c; 1910, nominal; Pacific coast 1911, S742c; 1910. nominal. HAY-Viulet; pilme, UtrS1; No. 1, 8V15130; No. t 81 WJ1.15; ND. H, 8100 HIDES Dull; Central America, 200; Bogota, .'l'oiic. LEATHh,H bieady; hemlock firsts, 2l& 37c; seconds, 33I3S3V; thirds, 19520c; re jects, 150. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, H6.75 (riirut.; lamUy. 8lo.5a.l4.0u, beef hems, 8J0.6O4S.60. Out meat, eavsy: pickled bellies. 10 . to 14 pounds, 811.254 1A; pickled hams, 812 0012 25. lArd, steady; middle weet prime, 89.0&$4.15; refined, steady; continent, 810.05; South America. 810.70, compound, 87.Su(b.8.15. TALLOW Steady; city, hada Ho; country, 6St;C- EGGS Firm; fresh gathered exuaa, 28 (&30c; fresh gathered extras, firsts, 37c; fresh gathered firsts. 22$24c; fresh gathered seconds, lKJ21c; fresh gathered checks, prime, 15glto; western gathered, whites, 2429c. BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, 30 (SiWo, extras, 29(329Vac; firsts, 2t.a 271,0; creamery held, specials, 29c; creamery held, extras, 28&28HOI; creamery held, firsts, 2543J27c; finest. 27&2c; good to prime, 24iji2tic; process specials, 23Vi24c; extras, Zic; firsts, 21 '3 22c; factory cur rent make, firsts, 20H21or POULTRY Alive, dull: western chick ens, 12lSc; fowls, 12B13V; turkeys, 15c. Drcsaed, quiet; western broilers, 12tfl9o; fowls, l(Kg.l7Vsc; spring turkeys, average best. 18&j0c; others. ltxSd8c OMAHA GEHEHAL MtRKGT. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Ameri can Swiss, 32c; block Swiss, 18c; twins, 1V; daisies, 16V; triplets. ltV; blue label brick, 16c; limberger. 3-lb., 18c; Urn burger, 1-lb., 19o. BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. carton, 39c; No. 1, In 60-1 b. tubs, 28V; No. 3, 27V; pack ing, 17V. POULTRY Broilers. 18c; springs. ISc; hens, 13c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 16c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per dos., 31.60. Alive: Broilers. 12V; hens, 9c; old roosters and stgs, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered. 10c; turkeys, l&c, guinea fowls, 15c each; pigeons, per do., 76c; homers, per doi., 82.60; squabs. No. 1, 81-60; No. 2, 50c. FISH Pickerel, 11c; white, 20o; pike, Uo; trout. 15c; large crapples, 15 a 18c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 18c; haddocK, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16u; roe shad. 81.00 each; shad roe, per pair, 60c; salmon, 13c; halibut, 80; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 14a Prices ot tieef Cuts tvm .No. 1. l!c, No. 2, 13c; No. 3, 8V Loins: No. 1. 1V; No. 2. 14c; No. 3, V. Chuck: No. 1. 7V: 'No- 2. oV; No. 3, be. Round: No. 1. lie; No. 2. V; No. 8, 8c. Plate: No. i. t; No: 2 5c; No. 3, 4V FRUITS Apples, cooking varieties, per bbl., $3-75: Jonathan, per bbl., 34 00. Bananas, fancy select, per. bunch, 82.25 2 60; Jumbo, per buncb, 82.76gJ.75. Can taloupes, Colorado, standard 46 count, 32.00 per crate; pony crates, 64 count, 3176; Colorado Osage. 12 tuze, per crate, 11.00. Cranberries, early black, per bbl., 37.25; per box, 82.76. Dates, Anchor brand, new, thirty l-lb.. pkgs. la boxes, per box, 32,00. Figs, California, per case, of twelve 12-uz. pkgs. 85c; per case of thirty-six 12-os. pkgs., 32 40; per case of fifty 6-ox. pkgs., 32.00. Grapes. New York Concords, per 7-1 b basket. 19c. Orapes, California. Tokays, per four basket crate, 3100. Lemons, Llmoneira brand, extra fancy, 300-360 slsee, per box, 86.00; Loma Llmoneira. fancy, 30O-360 sizes, per box, $5.75; 240 and 420 sizes, Soc per box less. Oranges, Niagara RedJands Valen cia, 96-126 sizes, per box. 4SS; 150-176-20O-21S-25O sizes, per box. 14.75. Peaches, t atifornia and Colorado, per box, 8tic. Plums. CaUfornla, - large red varieties, per crate, 31 26. Prunes Italian. rr four basket crate. 31.15. Pears,- California Duchess, B. Hardy and B. Clarigeau. per 50-lb. box. 82,60; lots of ten uoxss or more, 32.40. ' St. Loo la General Market. ST. LOUIS. Oct 2 WHEAT Firm ; track.. No. 2 red. SSMHtV; No. J hard, 10i'o,lll; December, 97V:; May, 8102V CORN Higher; track, No. J, 69V.. .No. 2 white, .7.sS7:c; December, 62c. OATS Strong: track. No. 2, 474fi7,V; No. 2 wh1te, 48V,c; December, 48c. H YE Unchanged at 06 V. FLOUR Steady ; red winter patents. 84.30.54.70; extra fancy and straight 3390 'fi4 2fl; hard winter clears. 83 25Q3.40. ED Timothy, 812.00io-l4.50. ' COKNMEAL83.20. BRAN Lower; sacked east track, 31 10 (3 1 12. flAX wuier; umoiny. 20.ong2a.W; prairie. 312O516 00. PROVISIONS S Pork, unchanged : 1ob- bin. 316.50. Lard. - unchanged: crime steam. $S.80S.i. Dry salt meats, un changed; boxed extra shorts, .: clear ribs. 39-00; uhort clears, 89 50 Bacon, un changed; boxed axtra shorts., $10.00; clear ribs.- 310 00; short clenrs, 310.121. . Pit L'i i 1 leady ; ctuckt-iin. nitc; springs, V; ' turkeys, HlSc; flucke. llVic; geese, 9c. BUTTER Steady: creamery 2n5?$c EaGS-Flrm at V. Receipts, fhipments Flour, bbls. S.ano W .nv) Wheat, bu 46 OKI 8M00 Corn, bu. 4."0 32Xift Oats. bU. 69.000 22 000 Kansas Cttv r.rnln and Provision. KANSAS CITT.' Oct. 6. WHEAT V higher; No. 2 hard, 3lOH4(gl.OB; No. 3, 31.0021. 08i; No. red. 3l.ft'S; No. 3, 9Pcg 3100; December, SeVSJl'; May, 8103; juiv, ae. CORN IflCc higher; No. 2 mixed. 71U 72c. No. 3. 71c; No. 2 whltts 72iic; No. i. 72c; December, 64tUV; May, 64V: Juiy. 4'40. OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 48S. 48V'. N - mixed, 47JJSC. RYE 9:j96c. HAY Unchanged: choice timothy. 3180 ifilSOO; choice prairie, 312 6o313 M. BUTTER Creamery. 2ftV; flrts. 24Hc; seconds. 22V; Packing stock. 18V EGGS Extras. 22V; firsts, 2lc; sec onds, 13V- Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu Mono 52 000 Corn, bu I6.000 Oats, bu 8.0OO 7,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. Hi.e.ArtiwP un n - njc.j ie cember, 10774; May. tt-l-'V No 1 hard. tl.V 'o 1 northern, II Ofcfll 0S; No. 2 3cr..-- m ",T 1.0"; No 3, 9)Scfi1.02''. FLAX 82 S9 BARLEY-70c3ll 18. CORN No. 8 yellow, 46V OATS No. 8 white, 46H347C RYE No 3 3c BRAN 821 60(8 22 00 FLOUR -First patents. 35 SO; sec- A A a.-,. .- 11 orl I V, Ml..-. n.ff 4 18; second clears. 32 70(5310. , -Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct WHEAT-Clos- in, apot steady; No. 1 Manitoba. 8s. Id: futures, steadv: December. 7s 4V1; December. 7a 6d; March, 7s 5V. CORN Bpot firm: American mixed s lV.il, futures strong; October, 6a ld, January, 6s Hd- Peoria Market. PEORIA Oct. CfiRN Hleher: No. 2. 70Hc No. 3 yellow, 7(Sc; No. 2 mixed, 7ftc; No. 3 mixed, 70V; No. 4 mixed. tV. OATS-Hirher; No. 3 white. 474o: standard. 4TUc, No. 3 white. 47-5 47V- Blllnavl.t- r.rala Market. MILWAUKEE'. Oit. 6-WHEAT-N0. 1 northern. 81 12ii 1.12V No. 2 northern, $l Vmjlll: No 2 hard winter, 8IOTl06; Decembeer, Dh'c; Mar, 81 03r. OATS 48i'ii-4iKi. - BARLEY-Maltmg, feEmzt. Key to the Bltuatlco ea AdrartistaaT. THE BEE: NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Keactionsuy Tendency of Week O&ins Added Impetus. UNITED STATES STEEL YIELDS elllns Conrerajee in Btovk of Blai Corporation Owlag to Recent Violent Movements and Pr sent Varertalatr, NEW TORK. Oct . Tha reactionary tendency which has appeared in the stock market this week received added impetus today from President Taf t a ut terances in Idaho concerning the policy of the administration tom-ard corpora tions. The chief exeouttve e declaration that prosecution of unlawful combina tions muft go on and that the adminis tration would not seek to avoid tha re spontubllties which the law clearly im posed upon It. while In Its eesenee a reiteration ot his well known vlewa. was followed by a vigorous assault upon tha marxob The president's remarks depleting deraagoerto attacks upon corporate inter, esta and aaaertlng- hie IntanUon to stand by the railroads so long as they obeyed the laws and kept out of politics went unheeded. It was contended that the speech would creat renewed uneaslneaa and that 1t demonstrated conclusively that no change In the policy of the ad ministration was to be expected. The market sold off and waa heavy through the remainder of the day. Selling quite naturally converged In United States Steel owing to the recent violent movements of this a took and the uncertainty as to whetiier the govern ment contemplates the filing of a suit for dissolution of tha steel corporations. The stock gave way before the attack and ended the day nearly two points below the previous day's close. Reeding-, the prominent feature In the government proceedings against anthracite carriers, lost sa much and other stocks leser smounts Trading was slow throughout the dav. Restoration of United States Rubber common to the dividend paying list had only a temporary effect on the market for that stock, the action of the directors having been discounted well in advance. Expectations of a dividend upon Amerl can Beet Sugar were not met, but in spite of that fact the stock waa excep tionally active and closed with a small gain. Increasing Indications of an earnest flpht against the dissolution plan of the American Tobacco company and Indict ments of officials of the wall paper trust contributed to the market's unsettlement. The bond msrket was firm. American Tobacco Issues were heavy on account of the opposition to the reorganisation plan. Some Important advances were made In lees active bonds. Total ssles par value, 32.850.000. United States Ss ad vanced Mi on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: glw Hlrt. low. Clm. Alll-Chalmra M o jmf ,n , Ainilmnated Onptwr .... 10,000 60U 4S 4 Amrricin Asrlcultural 44 Am Bnt Sugar 1M i(H MT4 MS American Can u American C. A F J.Vtfl 44 4T 47 Am Cotton Oil 1,000 5m (du 44 Amerlcin H. A- 1 pM 24 Am Ice Securltlea J7U American Ltneead . gu American tocomotlre ... oo !UHJ II w American S. It rmn tm 2'4 ft Am. S A R. pf too in, ion, inul Am. Steel Fnmidriee S00 8P4 il n Am. Sugar Refining mat American T A T l,oo Vit lsvt 15S American Tnharco eM 1, 800 M4 American Woolen SOO 314 '1 ,nvi Antconda Ulning Oft 114 Atchleon 8.a lnj, 10414 104V4 Atchlfon rfd lo?u Atlentlo Coaat Una Too . 122H liS 12J'i Baltimore a- Ohio 1.100 i4 Mi us Bethlehem Steel j Brooklyn Pp1d Tr too T44 T414 74 Canadian Paclflfl 8 two 2rr4 32tt4 Ki Central Leather . WO 1114 juJ n Central lather pM a Central of New Jeraey yro Cheeapeaka A Ohio o 71 4 T1H 71 "4 Chicago Alton 5S Chicago O W , new ;oo t 1114 16 14. Chicago O W. ptd 100 M14 ' si4 Chlcego A N W 1,400 14ZV4. 142 1411, Chicago. M A St. P 1,400 lOTttt 104 lixwj C . C, C. A St. U. 404 as r t Oolorao F. A 1 100 87 JT t Olortdo A Southern 100 47 47 4V Contolldatee Oaa l.t 111714 Vili Corn Products 0 11 11, 1HJ ftelawara A Hudvon 1S Denrer A Klo Qrande 4.... Denver A R- O. pfd IH4 iJiRiiuera eeeuniiea .... inn 11114 1114 si Erie 1,700 SM4 soifc 30 Erie Jet pfd oo 4'i f 4I"4 Erie Jd rfd 10" 414- 41H 40HJ General Electrto loo 1494 14"4 14 Great Northern pfd I.IWO IBS 1234 1S344 Greet Northern Ore ctfl.. 300 474 474 47 IlllnnU Central ino ISM4 ucv lie Internorough Met 000 1SV4 14 1444 Int Met. pfd 1.200 4 4 if, International Harvester. . l.ano 101H 102 "4 lot Int Marine pfd 14"4 International Paper 100 M4 a4 u International Pump 17 Tnwa Central 1 Km.ii city no too I SM4 U K C. Eo Ptd 100 U'4 S3T4 La.iede Gaa (00 10 102S 102H Lnultville A Naahrllle.. l.ono 142U 141 H 1414 Minn. A St. L t"0 S14 W'4 S3 M, Bt PASS at... 100 in 1!74 l!i Mleeourl. K. A T i.100 - 3 ISttj W4 M , K. AT pfd 4'l Miawurl Pacific l.oo 3H STU S7Vi National Blecnlt 600 125"4 134T4 13S National Lead .. fOA 404 40 4ft N B. H of M M pfd 0 New Tnrk Central 41 104T4 10414 I04U N Y . O. A W 100 84 s4 Norfolk A Weetern. son 101 10) 102 North American T Northern Pacific 4 ftoo lit 114V 114 Pacific Mall 400 J 114 Penntylranla I.000 121'4 121 121 People-, Cae 100 104H 1044 1044 P C , C t M. I St4 Pltttburgh Coal 17 Preeted Steel Car 10A it It it Pullman Palace Car 1W htllway Steel Spring lot) IT14 JTH J74 Reading m00 V UTV4 187"4 Republlo Steal 17H Republic Steel pfd 1.14 Rock leland Co Too S4 WH 2:S Pock leland Co pfd .... too 44 H 44 444 St. L A r Sd pfd T4 St Louia S W SI St L S W pM Sinn-Sheffield 8 At r7 Southern Paclfie I.10O I07i lo ions. Southern Rallwae T.afO 2a4 3i Bo. Railway pfd 4"0 u M r,4 Tenneeeea Copper 10 J S34 ST4 Tejae A Pacific 24 T , ft L. A w .- 400 14 H4 1 T . St I W pfd too 41'4 41 41 tnlon P.cltlf S7.00 10014 Itt H fnion Pacific pfd SM 10 to 'H t'nlted Stetea Realty I nl'el Statea Fubbar.... U 400 4o4 44 4 44 '4, t'nlted Statee Steal If 7. 710 o4 (a4 tS r 6. Steel pfd I ono 1014 lot 1014 ftah Cooper 1.0" 41H 404 404 Va -Carolina Chfmlcal .. soo 4JH, 44 47" Wahafti HH 1f4j !14 Wtbuh pM 400 5414 IS J2'4 Wetern Jlarylend Joo M 5144 M Wert tiivhoiife Electric l Tetern t'nlon 100 II 74 7'4 Whelln A L E . . , 4 Lehlitll Valley I O0 ISt W UTi . Total talea for the day. 41. lOn tbaraa Boaton Mneti Market. ' BOPTON. ict. . Closing quotations on on stocks and bonds: Allouei t Mohawk 40 Amal. Copper 41 Nevada Con if 14 A. Z U A t to4Ntpleeing Mlnea .... 7S Arliona Con 80 'North Butte 14 B A C C A M 4, North Lake 4-4 Butt Coalition 15 Old DomiBloa M Cal. A Aritona 4k440a.aola tl ' Oal A Hecla S7 Parrou 8. A C t Centennial ...10 Qulnef 40 Cop Range C. C .. M flunnon t Eaet Butte CM .. M4 Superior 11114 Franklin Tt Superior AB M... 3Z Glroux Cos "4Tamarack 24 Grant-Coa . a I' 8. 8 R AM.. 114 Greene Cananea .... l do pfd 44 lale Royala Copper. 14SCuh Con 11344 Kerr Lake SHDtaa Copper Ox.... 40V Lake Opper M wtnooa 114 La Salle Ooppec ... tHWoiewlae Miami Copper 17 S4 la -dividend. LoDdoa Stork Marttt, LONPON, Oct. . American securities wete dull and featureless during the fir or hour tooay. trices ruled trom above to beiow yeaterday's New York cloalng. London cioeiii stu-k iuo,a,.iu..ii Csnaola. aaoney .... TJ, Louisville A Naah . 1444 do account ....Tl 1 1-16 Mo., kaa. A Tea . 24 Amal Copper HHNew ork Central 1074 Anacooda Norfolk A Weaura l04( Atchiaos .1074 to pfd ai do ptd 11 Ontario A Weetera. 24 Baltimore A- Ohio.. S41 Peanaylvaala 4.'V Canadlaa Pacjfle . 231 (tand Mlnea 1 Chaaapeaka A Ohle 71 Radlos T1S Chi. Great Waetara l Southern 'Railway . II f hi , Mil A 81 P llov do pfd ITS De Beera 174 Southern Pacific, .. !!' tjeurer A Rio O .. 21 tnloa Pacific ll't da i14 41 do prd ? Erie 11 U. S Steal IPX So lac pfd tl do pfd Hi de Id pfd 41 Wabaah 11 Graaa Trunk H eo p4 Ui4 11 U sola Ceetrel ..140 alL,VEH bar, steady at iVi per ounce. ' MONETY-lfl3 par cant : Tha rata jf discount la tha otwa tuaket OMAHA. SATURDAY. (XTTOiB 7. mi. for short bills Is SVC? per cent, for three months' Mils. 854 per cent ww York Moaey Market. NE'W TOJtK. Oct. .-MONET-hl call steady at i$3i per eent; ruling rata. 3 per cent; closing bid. 84 per cent; of fered at 3 rer eent. Time loans easv; sixty days. 8iJ.H4 per cant; ninety days, miJ3 per eent; six months, ftJ4 per cent. PRIME KTERCANTILB PAPERIH per cent. 8TERLINO EXCHANaE-rirm. with actual buo4ness In bankers bills at 34..C) for sixty-day bills and at 84 KX for de mand: commercial bills. 84 U. SILVTR Bar. tZo. Mexican dollars. t&O. RONT8 5ove,mrnent, firm; railroad, fiim ' Imports at New York. N1W TORK. Oct. flImports of mer c hand lee and dry goods at the port of New Tork for the week ending Heptern-1 ber 80 were valued at 8'5.7f.J7. Imports of specie for the port of New Tork for the week ending todav were 3M tt3 sliver, and $oo.l29 gold Exports of specie for tho week were 381S.MO silver, and 83 UH.ICS gold. Raak Cleatinga. OMJLHA. Oct. Bank clearlogs for today wejra tl4Al.SM.Tb and for the cor responding day last year. $2,51.043.4l Coffee Market. NEW TORK, Oct COFTEX ruturea opened steadv with December onchansed. but wtth other months 8 to . 7 points higher In response to an active scatter ing demand, higher firm offers from Brazils and reports that leading roaaters had bean heavy buyers in the local spot market, lata yesterday with the pur Chasea estimated at fully 14100,000 baga. There was a good deal of realising on the advance which carried the market Into new high records with fall and earlv winter deliveries selling above Uc and after having shown a net advance of about to 14 points the market eased off a shade from the bent, but closed steadv, net 8 to 10 points higher Private cables from Santos claimed ha Europe bad been a. large buyer here late yesterday October, 13.05c: Novemher, 13 03c; Decem ber. llftSc; January. ll3r; Kebruarv, 12.77c; March, 12.71c; April. Mav. June. July, August and Peptember. 2 70c. Ke- oeipts, ib.,o bags.. Havre as unchanged to flower; Hamburg waa unchanged to 4i Pfg- lower. Rio 76 rls higher at 83378; Santos 4s IK) rets higher at S8i0; 7s 300 rela higher at MThO. Receipts at the two Brazilian porta 91.000 against 69.000. Jundlahv 7S.000 against 62.900 last year. Todav a special Santos cable reported 4s higher against this morning at O0 Sou Paulo re ceipts today 73.000 against 76.000 yester day. Private cablas from pantos reported that bulls were more aggressive there owing to tho Improved demand from Europe. New Tork warehouse deliveries yesterday, 3,787 bags sgalnst 14.73 ln year. Spot coffee, firm. No. 7 Rio, ima 14?: Santos No. 4. li'ic. Mild, firm, Cordova, lt'S'17Vc, nominal. Metal Market. NEW TORK. Oct .-METALSStand- ard copper, dull: apot, 311.8011.80; Octo ber. $U.KiHJ'U.f: November, December and January. $11.75341. 90; London market steady; spot,. 54 ib; futures, 55 Us 3d. Arrivals reported at New Tork today, fcHO tons. Custom house returns show ex ports of 1.53.' tons ho far this month. Lake copper. '813.50W12 2: ' elertrolvtio. $12.212.374; canting, $12 0O3J2.25. !n, steaay; spot, uctoDer ana ovmer, $4O.12m?T40.62m December. $40.0(V&V40.S2I4: January. $40.00340.60; London market steaay; spot. ;iS3 l&s; futures, 1S3 8s. Lead, easy, at $4.80tB4.4O at New Tork and 34.2tM4.27H at East 6t. Louis. London, 15 os. bpeiter, steady, at .'..,Vi3.0h at New low and 86.&iao.36 at riast Ht. Louis; London. 27 15s. Antimony, dull, at 3S.25 (645. 37H for Cookson's. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 46s 4"d In London; locally Iron was quiet; No. 1 northern foundry, 815. 28 (Bio. eo; wo. 8, iia.nriffirii5.36: No. southern and No. 1 soft southern, $15. 00Q15. 50. ST. LOUIS, Oct a METALS Lead, lower, at 84.23WS4.26. Spelter, strons. at 5.87H0C.8O. . . Evaporiated Apples and Dried Fruit NEW TORK. Oct. A EVAPORATED APPLES Steady, with small offerings; on the spot, fancy, 104giUc; choice, 8$ uc; prime, bsjwc. DRIED FRUns-Prunes. firm, with light offerings; quotations range from 7 i&13c for Californias 410 to 40-60 and nomi. nal for Oregons. Apricots, Inactive, but prices are steady: choice. 1.St115Hc; extra choice. MSiHlbVto; fancy. 1781Sc. Peaches, quiet and steady; choice, UiO'llSc, extra choice, WSl2e: fancy, 12"c. Raisins, firm, with small stocks of old crop: loose Muscatels, 1ffr71c , choice to fancy seeded. 8gOle; seedless, fttjlc; London layers, $1.401 Cotton Klarket. NEW TORK. Oct. fi-COTTON-finot closed quiet to 15 points lower; mld'lllng uplands, .ttfc, middling gulf, 10 30c. Kales, 6) bales. Futures openfd easv; October, 9.76c; December, &.2c; March, .87c; April, 9.i5c; May, 10 02c; June, 10 04c; July, 10 Otto; eepiemDer, noc, on. Cotton futureH closed fairly steadv. Closing bids. October, . 9 Sue; November, 6.68c; December, 9 84c; January, 9.8tw; Kenruary. s.rac; iarc.n, 7c,-, April, !.5c; May. 9.82c; June, 9.&tic; July, 8 97c, Sep tember, 9.55c. Dry Rooda Market. NEW TORK. Oct . DRT GOODS The cotton goods markets are ateadvina end the demand is broadening. Staple prints and brown cottons are being ordered In larger quantltlea. -The local wool markets have shown more breadth In the last few days. Yams are In stead ier request. IVew Hlirb Record for Toffee. NEW TORK. Oct. .-New hirh records were established In the coffee market again today with contracts tor November deliveries selling above the 13c level, while quotations for spot coffee were firm at 14'c for the grade known as Rio No. 7 Suttar Market. NEW TORK. Oct. . SUGAR Raw. firm: muscovado 89 test, 863(1, centrifu gal 98 test. 358ft; molasses 89 test, 80 11. Kenned,, stesdy. Omalio May Market. OMAHA. Oct. 8. HAT No. . $1200; No. 2. $1100; coarse, $1000, peeking stock, $7.003 9 00; alfalfa. $13 00. Straw: Wheat, $4 605 5 00; rye and oats. $8 00. Olla and Roaln. SAVANNAH. Oct. . TTTRPENTrVE Firm, 4f34c. kokin Firm; type r. and t., jn.ta Wool Market. ST. LOVIS. Oct. S-WOOL-Flrm, un changed; territory and western mediums, KSzOc; fin mediums. 17tTlc; flne. 14316c. Kansaa Cltr Life Staek Market. KANSAS CITT, Oct. 8-O.TTLERa. reipta. 1.500 head. Including 6W southerns Msrket Hteady to weak. Dreased beot and export steers. $8 eij 00; fair to good, $5 004i.o0; western steers, t4.ffiVd7.10; stock era and feeders, - 83 5n.f76.8t, southarn steers. 83 804 25; aout hern cows. 33 7flT 4 60; native cows, $3.t5.00: native helferst $4 007.00; bulls, $3 24(4 80; calves. $4.00 67 25. HOGS Receipts. 8,000 head. Market steady to 5c higher; bulk of sales. 86 2tKT 8 45. Heav'. 86 3544it; packers and butchers 8 i'jj-o-oo, lights, 88.00rff4i.45; pigw. 84 256 50 SHEEP AND LAMFrWRecAlpts. 3.009 head. Market lAc higher. Lambs. 84 5T 810; yesrllngs, 84VaH75; wethers, $3.5($ 4 z: ewes, 89x31.70; atoogara and reeders, $2 SOS 60. tt. Loala General Market. ST. LOUIS. Oct H-CA TTLE-Raoelcta 34) head. Including IJitt Texans Market steady Native snipping ana export steer, $7 ta8.00; drestrd dressetl beef and butch ers. $.75fl7 80; steers under 1.0r r , 84f" (.fl0; storler and feeders, 33 00rM 55; rows and heifers. 3i00:;.a; cannnra 31 00 43 0ft; bulls. 81.7f9i. calve. 84 f4Vfi4 50 Texas and Indian steers $4.0087.00; to snd heifers. S3 00 00 HOfiS Receipts. 6.0ft head Market Sc higher. Pigs and lights. 84 7V1 75; pack ers vi 'iynn tti; rurcners ann pert heavy, V, bnrtjat 774j. BHEEP AND LAMBS Rec.elnts 4AA head Market strong . Native muttons. $1 25M 0i. lambs. $4 flff 10; .-ill a and bucks. 31.33 Mi. St or a era. 81 n-i.50. stock In Sight. Receipts of llv atock at the five nrln. cipal wehtern markets yeaterday: t:tne. Ho, gheen South Omaha ftoo 1,900 j vo St Joseph ..00n . 300 1 Kansas City l.fcno 6.0.0 3.d0 St Louis i,90 4,000 a10 Chicago .....i.SOO i.oo0 IJ.000 Totala. J.-.....T.7O0 CLftM 18.800 OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET Cuttle Are Nomiatlly 6tniy tt the Week', Dfcline. HOGS HVE TO TEN HIGHER Receipts Are Light aad Seller Force the Frle Upward Sheep and I. am be Are Nominally Stead?. &OUTH OMAHA. 4it , 19U. Racalpta were: CatUa. Hog. Sheep Official Mondav pvM.1 1.845 58S?v Official Tuetdaj HV4 t.lSt 50.240 Offical Wednesday .... 9.T4 3.U8 3-vMO Official Thurfdav .... 8.sr. 1S.711 Estimate Friday .... tett 1 l. Five days this eek .40.nji Pame davg I w k airo 37 7"1 Mnie dava 2,w ka ago WW! fame dya J ka leo.a.jlj tamo da s I w'ks ago.a.i Same ia a last vur 3i i; I.Y6M lT..V4t .S.M.' 1 tS. 1 4h V4 l..l ii l.-.,kS) Li.VM. 140..M( 18.6)0 14.', 714 in following tatilr shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at Pouth Omaha for the year to date as compared with lt year: 191L 1910 Inc. Dec .. 870.077 tvii.ltfi fai.lii ..L's.-1" 1.5;LW4 837.045 . 1.&47.4&5 1 MS.'.: 7.t;? Ceto Hoar, f hwp The fotlowmn taole showa the average prinea for hogs at South Omaha for the last eevtraJ da.ss, with companaons: Date. I 19U. 1910 11909. 190g. 11907. 119M.I190&. 6ept X fcept. 2T Sept 3S1 8 67 6 95 $ 181 6 38 8 20 6 18 6 1, 6 18 6 31 8 19 6 U $ 25 8 97 $ 7 & 96 Sept. 21 tio Sept. 30 8 5 03 Oct. . Oct. I. Oct. 3. Oct. 4. Oct t. el wi 8 W 6 Itti 8 6 U 1 tl, i al, 2:i 6 lu 1 5 c.4, b 9, 6 Ui. 451 5 Sl 6 !3 6 W. t ;llt I 8 31, & 03 Oct. o.. SuuJay. Receipts and disposition or live stock at the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, tor twenty-tour hours ending at 3 P- in. yes terday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle.Uogs.Bhp.Hrs. C , M A St P. Ry.. 1 a Mo. Pac. Ry 3 .. .. C'nlon l aciflc R. R . I T $ C. At N. v . Ry., east .. 2 C & N. W., west. .17 4 1.. C. B Q , east 1 C, b. U , west 4 6 C R. 1. P., eist 1 C. R. I. A P., went.. . 1 ., 1 Vhl. Great Western 1 total receipts.... 32 35 T 1 DISPOSITION HEAD. Catt.e. tints clievp. Omaaa Packing Co can o,5 Swill efc Compauiy M dM 17 Cudally I'acking Co.... Hi bad 3,.iu Armour & Co 'J57 63 2,U4 (Judahy, Kansaa City... 140 Hill & Son l F. B. Lewla ... 14 J. B. Root & Co a J H. Bulla M Aic. reary tt Carey 16 S v ertlieimer 74 Alo. & Kan. -Cal. Co.... n4 Cline & (.'hrlsty 61 Other buyers 13,334 Totals t.tm 1,; li.!Mv CAT T LE There waa the usual Insignif icant Friday s run ot cattle and beet steers made up a very small proportion ot the offerings. Naturally the packers were rather Indifferent bidders and buy ers and the general market waa nom inally steady at the wck s decline. Hardly enough cornted cattle have arrived this week to afford anythmg 11k e an Intelligent idea of the market, but the few ripe, well fatted beeves tnet have been on aale have commanded pretty -closa' to steady figures. On the other hand tha sbortfed and warmed up grades that - have come In competition with the western rangers have been slow and unsatisfactory sellers through out and prices are unevenly lower than a week ago. In western rangers the trend to values has been lower from start to finish partly on 'account ot the excessive sup plies and largely on account ot the weak to lower beef and cattle markets In the east. The decline amounts to Km 35o on practically all grades and the ton to the market at the close Is rather Weak thaA otherwise. In cows and heifers the situation has been somewhat mixed,, but closing quo tations are generally leliMe lower than they were at the close of last week. Owing to the large amount ot cheap beef on sale buyers have not been very anthUNisstlc and their bids have been mwer from start to finish for the butcher and beef. gTavles. On the other hand there appears to be no limit to the de mand for c aimers and cutters, and these have found a ready outiet right along at prices as good as any time during the season. Veal calves have been In Vigorous request all weak at ateadv prices, and there has been no quotable change In the market tor bulls, stags, etc. A decline of 15025c in feeder values this week made a rather dull and un satisfactory trade most -of the time but it has bad the effect of stimulating the country demand toward the close and prospects now are that a vary fair clear ance will be mad. Quotations on - native cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $7 Si'a-T.So; fair to good beef steers, $6.6tai.2S; common to fair beef steers. 34.76ijt1.60; good to choice heifers, $4.7nft3.6ft; good to choice cows. 84.5U&6.00; fair to good cows, S 764 0; common to fair cows, $3.763.75; veal calves, $3 6ajj7.5j. Quotations on range cattle: Good to choice beet steers, $5.6tg.oii; fair to good beef steers, $irttv4u; common to fair beef steers, 84 2i.ia4.oti; good to choice heifers, $4 7642636; good to choice cows, I4 4t'joo0; fair to good cows. 3.7.Vu-4.4i. good to choice ntockers and feeders, $j.oo 43A.OO; fair to good stock era and feeders, 84.4OyV00, common to tair stockers and feeders, 83 2fa4U6, stock heiters, $3.a 436; bulls, stags, etc, 83.56.00. .iia,i .. 11 ..,. .. ro.tr. SEZF STEERS. No. li 17 8.... ae. Tt. Ma 1024 10 la U"t t u 11 list 8 10 COWS. Tie 8 ia 4 Ml 111 3 mi 1 to 1 847 8 11 4 rlEIFfeKai. IU 110 8 4aJ 8 40 t 411 I (0 4 74 1 to 4 US 8 tt 1 Av. Pr. UtO t to .LUU I 76 . . Wt I 80 . inu I to . . 3 a r . . 1044. I 80 ..HI I 70 ..410 I , ..110 lit ..ttl I lei .. 773 I U . 14'4 I 46 ..lilO 4 00 ..1V0 4 M . 14 4 1M 7 W 1 so 1 tti t .... MS I 40 1 I W lti l CALVES. I 4..... 4 tot I to 1 , ...... U7 4 40 8 , aal 4 40 BTOCWEhd AND FTCEDER8. 40t I to 8 Ttl t It aw, I ft t 447 4 2a 44 I 40 8. 400 4 24 844; 4 0 iiiKAbKA. Av. pr. No. Av. Pr. 8 4..-.. 8 1 No.' . cAt ster....lL 4 90 15 feeders.. KoG 4 V 11 cuwa Km 8 AO 14 cows. .1) COWS. l'nl i St) i; liBifera... 791 4 20 16 feeder.. 641 4 15 11 feeders. 1163 4 40 20 feeders. . 973 6 10 13 feeder. .87 4 90 99 tenders.. 1223 3 X .11 feeder.. 8,9 6 1 14 cows 942 4 v Warren -. Bros Nebraska 10 st ears... 13 5 m 14 feeders. . 878 4 45 16 heifers... b!u 4 35 11 cow.. iM 4 15 17 cows 7a.'i 75 8 cows..., 8 cows 93J 3 4i 8 calves. . 22 calves... 344 4 60 SOUTH DAKOTA. 976 $ 66 336 4 76 19 steers. ...112 4 90 8 steers ... 943 4 P feeders . til 4 15 36 feeder.. ; 4 hfi HOG8 Hog trade was short, hlarher and holly eatitfactory to sellers ru. tr were forced t raise their cost figure 011 a niaiai-i a;iiiuy auppueu. ouig tell ing st 6'jioc adances. With the demand active, and the receipts meager. It was necessarily a test ion of brief duration, the yards being cleared In leas than an hour after trading started In earnest Only thirty loads of animals were re ceived, ordinary packing grades consti tuting tne Dig end ot the run Lasger droves were put up st and near $K.:. and the bent baron weights on sale reached 16.17,, a' tpllt nickel above -yesterdays high prlte. Tops at present are seldom tvplcal of the main market, of course, snd are usually little more than a matter of Interest to the trade Shipping demand proved slack, only s few loada selling on outalii account There tea little or no Inquiry of a purely speculative character. Representative sales: Ka. A Ft. Na A-. 8k . 88 -34 IS 3 88 84 M 88 3 88 84l 8 4 I f 2'a, 8 4.-I 8 15 6 14 8 8JI 8 tS 1S 8 291 7 m 33it 8 41 7 8 55 7 Si t $8 f Its 8 3sS( 8 45, I 6 U.1-1 X ia, 7 K rVkl 27 7 , s .u-, i b, 1 J4 It 1 . .. H a 4 Ml 40 4 3 M 14 to t till 1 ... 4 3T4 IS 448 . 4 ! ... 74 74 .... .140 log us M 3'7 40 ,40 l im 4 .14 UW 40 I Tl 8) 1M I IS 4 14 40 4 v ea ,it tan is 7 ... 3 M 71 84, a )K n - - t" ... i ri io i " ' ... 4 10 t4 0J 10 a Tu 374 0 ill T 17T ... 4 40 t ML hi-' Not enough theep or lambs etf. nv-d todav to make anvthlng like a re liable teat of the trade and price re mained nominal. The estimate called for less than ;0i0 head, rounding off a five ds' total of oxer 167,OiiO hesd. This rrarketlng, while by no meana recojd rreaking t-hows a heavy lncreas over the supply of either Isat week or this veek last year, and affords plenty of proof that the weat held more stock this season than was generally believed two months ago Lambs predominated In the supply dur ing the week and feeder were th gen eral rule Good fat lamba were usually obtained by rortlng. snd strings that came atraight and sold In the same manner were unusual. The demand earlv In the eek fr fat ftnrk appeared to be raider alugKlnh and prlcea mffpied more or lens on Monday Since then the trend to values has been upward and current re celpta are telling at levels fullv as high ss those st last week's close. Fat lamb retched 1000 yesterday, but t.bsv wer fancy. Merely good grades . are moving around $5 50. indicating a trad possibly a little hlxher for th week. Fat sheep hav been selling readily at all times, the demand being sharpened by the light proportion of wethers, ewoa, etc. In the recolpts. Choice heavy wethers are cloelng as high aa $4 00, while really good ewes are not quite so popular at $3 and less. Yearling market haa been uncertain, but romething attractive in this line would eatily land at $4.50 or better Feeders hav been clearing well each day, and the market Is still showing ex eellent form. Lambs, suitable for fairly long finish, have been going back Into the country around $4 90tf6.l6, but btivera hav been working nght up Into the kill, ins classes lately and some little busi ness waa done at 8.V.W755O Thev were purohafed to turn qnlcklv, of eourne, and carried heavy fat ends. Compared with a wetk axo. all kinds of feeders show little rhanse. ewes still moving largely under th $100 mark. Four days' feeder purchase. 107,000 head. Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs, good to choice, $S5tii.V55, lambs, fair to good. $5vf)550; lambs, culls. $4 76ii5 15; lamba, feeders. $4 25JV5.1R; yearlings, (rood to choice. $4 2Vfi4.40; yearlings, feeders, $3.5 4 25; wethers. hsndv. U7&tft4 1rt; wethers, heavy. $3.fVTf 4 : wethers, feed ers. $3 353.11; ewes, good to choice, $3 OUffl 3 50; ewen, fair to good. $3.006,1.30; ewes, brecdeers. $:t.2.Vff 4 OA. ewea, feeders, $2.85 8 10; ewes, culls. 31MVS2S6. Representative sales: No. Av. pr L'.4 Wyoming feeder ewes 97 3 00 25 Idaho feeder lamhs so 8(1 2", Wyoming fed.-r ewes 89 ' 3 o lit Wyomlnu feeder ewes M 3 55 119 Wyoming ewes 103 335 HH Wyoming fewier lambs.... M 6 on 5' Idaho feeder ewes 77 1 60 3.V) Idaho feeder ewes 64 3 80 s:4 Idaho feeder lambs 54 6 10 3..1 Iduho feeder lamba 64 6 10 3ifl Idaho feeder lamba 66 6 10 KM) Idaho lambs 66 8 00 Si5 Idaho feeder lamba 6H b 15 l:4 Idaho ewes 130 8 d lfl native ewea 109 8 40 i: Wyoming ewea 103 . 8 2b .172 Wyoming feeder lambs .... 4fi 4 75 H2 Wyo. feeder lambs, culls... 37 8 1.'2 Wyo. feeder lamlm pull... 49 4 50 .W7 Nebraska feeder lambs 48- 4 90 i.j v yonilng breeding ewes... 94 8 40 . 92 Wyoming feeder ewes 81 3 35 1S2 Wyoming feeder ewes 85 J 40 l',4 Nebraska feeder ewes S2 3 '16 131 Wyoming feedur yearlings. 58 3 30 iM Wyoming feeder yearlings. 4 10 $29! Wyoming yearling weth ers and ewes 79 4 10 127 Wyoming yearlings and wethers 87 4 00 302 Wyoming wethers 90 '$ 00 213 Wyoming feeder ewes...... 104 $00 9". Wyoming feeder yearlings. S4 4 25 lit Wyoming ewes 117 3 25 1.10 Oregon ewes -87 8 15 512 Oregon ewes 87 8 16 2:o Wyoming feeder lambs f 6 35 641 Oregon feeder ewes 4 5 38 325 Oregon feeder lambs 57 6 40 325 Orogen feeder lambs 59 6 40 3tn Omgon feeder lambs 68 & 40 Oregon feeder lambs 08 6 40 2J Oregon feeder lambs 0 6 40 160 Oregon feeder lamba - 81 (40 CHICAGO LI Ytj STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle slow IIosi aBd Sheep Mronar. o.CJLCAO'. O- --CATTLE-Recipts, 2..VI0 head Market slow, wek. ttenvea $4 tb(y.;t); Texaa steers, 84 IA 00; weetern steerBJ ti Vklit t; stockers and feeders, .( lu j,., cows and heifers, $;.0iirJ.l0; calves. 6.0lkBI)5n. ' " HOGS Kecolpu, 1R.000 head. Market strong for good, others slow. Light. $6 10 Ui 16, mixed, ghVOiKygeO, heavy, 8a .nhih.M; rV"." owUi l4J; good to choice heaw, W70; pigs. $4.iiojxi.W. Bulk ot sales! BhCeP AND 14. ft4fl n.j.i. . ham head. Market strong Native, 2 5tVfl4J5; -ir.ii .v,.,u, vearungs. a 8MW4.15; nallye lambs. 84.36aj.30; weeternr$4.50 tQ-1!.. . St. Joavr ih Live Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct 8. CATTLE Roceipts, 1000 head; market ateady; steers, $4 60-97.75: cows and heifers. $3,003 2": eslves, $4.01)7.60 HOGS-Recelpta, 3.000 head; market ISo higher; top. $6 50; bulk of sales. $rt.2Sni45. SHEEP AND LAM OS Receipts, 1,500 hesd; market steady; litmbs, $5.TO'ff.96. Passenger on Street Car Drops Dead Whll riding on an east-bound Farnam Street car at 10:50 o'clock Friday morning a man supposed to be C. B. Blanchard of 1717 Davenport street, dropped dead In bin seat from heart dlaease. H tall over dead In the presence of about twenty five people. The coroner haa his body. Blanchard boarded the car at Thirty teventh and Farnam streets and asked for a Twenty-fourth street transfer. At Twenty-fifth street the man fell over In his seat. The conductor, T. B. Sharp, thought th man had fallen asleep and tried to awaken him, but could get no response to his efforts. Th man ap peared to be about 40 years ot ag. SALOON KEEPER SUED FOR CONNOR'S DEATH Mrs Utile Connor and Mrs. Ellen Connors, mother and wlf of Michael Z. Connors, who fell down a stairway to his death while Intoxicated June 30. started suit, for $10000 damages against Joseph F. Vrana, a saloonkeeper, 2214 South Thirteenth street. In district court Friday. They blame him for th death of Connors, saying he sold him th liquor that made him drunk. Th Lion Bond ing 4 Surety company, Henry Haubena, and V. M- Stanley, Vrana's bondsmen, are made co-defendants. FUNERAL OF GUSTAVE ANDERSON TO BE SUNDAY Funeral service for the lata Judge Oustave Anderson, will be held at J o'clock Sunday afternoon at Masonic tempi. Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of Ail Saints' church, will oonduct th religi ous services in accordance wtth the ritual of his church, after which th Masonic services, under the direction of Covert Lodge, will be held. Interment will be at Foreat Lawn cemetery. EXCESSIVE INDULGENCE KILLS COCAINE VICTIM Excessive us of cocaine Is thought to have caused the death of Sam Lawrence, who waa found dead Friday morning at 314 North Ninth street. He was a laborer, 40 year old. Lawrence 1 aid by th polio to hav bo a slav to cocaln for tha last lea or twalv yaars. 15 GUARDSMEN LEAYE FOR HOME Break Camp at Cinder Siding; After Tea Iky'rDrill. , OEFICEKS ARE WELL FLEASXD Many of the Offtcera Kecaata Attt ' for the Ak-Rar-Bea Ball, bat Ma All Start for Their Rata Town. Two thousand national gnardtmao. who , hav been encamped at camp John H. Mickey for th last ten days, broke camp 1 at dawn FYlday morning and special ! trains left during th day carrying them j to their homes. Th companies wera drawn up in llnea shortly after the tents wer struck and wer paid for their ten days' prsrtlo In the maneuver eajnp. Many of the officer win remain In Omaha until Saturday evening or Sunday morning. None of th man waa per mitted to remain over, but all left with their oompanlea. General Joseph A. Storch, who com manded th camp, waa well pleased with the work of th militiamen during thir aojourn at Cinder Siding. Standing In 1 the drlnllng rain Friday afternoon he recounted th work of the cltlsen soldier during their encampment and re gretted that the camp work wag over. General Storch, Adjutant Oaneral Pheip. Colonel F. J. Mack and Major J. A. Penn mad preparation to le av ( soon for th national encampment at i Buffalo. N. T-, representing .th Na- ,' braska National guard there. Prowler Who is Shot Cannot Get Damages .Emptying a-shotgun full ot buckshot Into a man , who comes prowling; around one'a house, seeks to breik In and trlghten on' women folks almost Into i hysterics may not be a very, nic thing o do, but th man who receives tho ' buckshot has no right to recover dan- j age from tho marksman, according to County Judge Leslie, who so ruled Frl- ; day morning In the damage suit of Har old Johnson, a negro, against Oven Mo Caffrey. Jr.. 3314 Howard street. Johnson asked $1,000 balm for his wounds. Th court found ' for the defendant. Th shooting occurred th night at April 38. Johnson's story, was that he quietly waa passing the McCaffrey hum whan Owen ran out and shot him. Mc Caffrey and member of hi family testi fied Johnson hsd prowled about the plaea night after night, and finally climbed th porch to th second story and peered In through a window. McCaffrey testified the girls were almost In hysterica whan he ran for the gun and. went out on th porch. Ha ordered the man .away, h said, but he did not seem Inclined to go. He raised the gun and shot - FEAST OF TABERNACLES TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY . . t-. Impressive ceremonies In celebration ot the Feast of th Tabernacles will be con ducted at Temple' Israel Sunday morning at .10 o'clock, when tlier will be a chil dren's harvest festival. At an appointed Um tht members of th- Sunday school will file into tu synagogue bearing fruits and products of th sell, and the will be deposited on th altar. Thl ceremony Is significant of Ood's mercy unto th people of Israel amidst tha nation of th . world and thankfulness for Hi bounty and grace to each Individual. - At th festival William Thompson, tha dis tinguished American character actor, who 1 presenting "Th Wis Rabbi" at the Orpheum this week, will glv a brief ad dress. Tha Feast of tha Tabernacle be gins Friday evening and continues svn days: There will also be a service at Tempi Israel Saturday evening at I o'clock. Tha festival has of late been used to encourage charity. Th fruits ot th field art brought Into Ood's house as a sign of thankfulness and after the service sra sent to th hospitals or tho poor of th city. . This ' win be done following the ceremonies Sunday. . , OMAHA UNIVERSITY FRESH ELECT CLASS OFFICERS . The freshmen ' of th University ' of Omaha held their first meeting Thurdsday at noon, .when the following officer war elected: President, Nell Parsons; vie president, K at her In . Nellsen; sec retary, Jennie Qrogan; treasurer, Ala mant Solomen; sergeants-at-arma, Helen Taylor and Andrew row, closs reporter, Agnes Nellsen. Prof. F. C. Currens. registrar of th school, was . elected class teacher. ; A ' committee was ap pointed to choose color and also to make class yells. MANY CONVENTIONS MEET IN OMAHA THIS MONTH For th- remainder or this month Omaha will be very buay entertaining conventions. They are; October 9-10 National Ahioctatlon of Grain Dealer ' and Nebraska Qraln Dealars. October 0-10 National Association of Grain Inspectors. October 15-1-Amurl.n Prison associa tion. October 18-10 National Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights-'- v. October 18-10 Nebraska Library associa tion. FRIENDS OF MRS. S. W. SCOTT . GIVE A PLEASANT SURPRISE Mrs. , Bam , W. Scott . was . surprised -Thursday evening when twenty-fly friend walked into her horn at 3323 How ard street and announced that they had com to ealebrat her birthday anniver sary. They war laden with pro vial ona for a dainty and appetising lunch nf with numerous gifts. Th affair was a complet surprise, Mr. Scott himself hav ing been Ignorant of th preparation. RECENT RAINS HEAVIEST OF ANY LAST YEAR "W hav had mora rainfall In th last week . than w hava had In any other seven days sine August 1810." said Fore caster L. A. Welsh this nnomiag. "Lt Saturday. and Sunday approximately 1 88 inch of rain fall, and that rest ot th weak w had about JO of an Inch. Xt U a small amount, but, nevertheless, la tt heaviest for over a year." Asaarloaa Tlpoa Talcgrraph CI. A dividend of Two Dollar per ahar will ha paid on Monday. Ootebar 1$, 181L to took holder of reoord at tha olo f bualM ea Saturday. ptamVear to, laii, , wTZJUUM B. D&TVX3I. ' Titjrurar.