THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEE 9, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Clear Headed Leaders in Wheat
Trade Seem to be at Sea.
"SHORT SALES ARE ILL ADVISED
Heavy Export Sale Help to Steady
- Oati Fat urea, bat ia Ead Sbb
ply and MTrmit will
be Coatlaaed.
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept J.-Even the clear
headed leaders In the Chicago wheat
. trade are at sea and in regard to the
immediate luture of the market. near
ishness is most pronounced, probably be-
spring wheat. The piling up of storks
i uuiiun, me certain competition oy
Manitoba wheat shippers, and the possi
bility of both actual shipments from
South Dakota and southern Minnesota
to the Chicago market, and Important
hedging sales from the northwest, be
cause price In that quarter are working
to a considerable discount under the
futures In Chicago. The bottom prlcea
o. (he year were made near the close
yesterday. There has been some con
centrated buying of December on the way
down.
Conservative leaders are advising sales
only on natural reactions. Another class
Is advocating buying on the stde of se
vere depression. Cash wheat,- unchanged
to He lower.
It appears to be more clear each day
that there Is not much safety in press
ing the selling side of December corn un
til the crop is made and until the cash
September .situation' Is relieved, or the
current month expires. Even those who
are advocating a much lower level for
ay corn, If the crop matures safely,
are slow to advise short sales for .De
cember, not knowing how freely the
country may sell the new crop for that
month. Large shipping sales and lalte
charters keep cash torn In a strong posl
lion and traders still advise against the
selling side of the September option at
V Ca"n corn- unchanged.
The heavy export sales helped to steady
the oats futures, but in the end the sup
ply and the movement will be long con
tinued and a depressing feature. Cash
oats unchanged to c higher.
."JU" of whet W 867.000 butihols,
corn 7,000 busnels, .lata 8,0w buahel.
? Liverpool wheat closja tj'io lower,
. - corn, unchan-i to t n-.ver.
v Primary wheat receipts were l,7rt,000
bushels and shipments of 1,093,000 bushel,
against rcce pts of 1,188,000 busliel uml
shipments of 578,000 bushels lust ynr.
1-r.inury coin receipts were 579.000
bushels and shipments XA.DC0 bushels,
against receipts of 652,000 bushels and
c shipment, of 144,006 bushels last year.
1'iimary outs recents were 1,413,000
buhels and shipments 707.000 bushels,
against receipts of 543,000 bushels ana
shipments of 242,000 bushels last year.
. , Omaha Cash Sale.
Wheat: No, Z hard winter, 1 car, &Hc;
I cars, 8be. No. t hard winter, 1 car, 85c,
cars, Mftc; 2 carB 8c Na 4 hftra
- winter. S cars, 84c; 1 car, 83c; 1 car ae.
,No grade hard winter, 1 car, 83c; 1 car,
Wc. No. 2 mixed. 1 car, 864c. No. 3,
mixed. 1 car, wc. No. 3 mixed Durum,
car, 80c. Oats: No. I white. 8 cars,
: 81 Vic; 4 cars, le. No. 4 white. 1 car,
43c; 1 car. l car SOtfc. No grade,
I cur heating; iOc. Corn: No. 1 white,
1 car 76c. No. t yellow, 2 curs 734c. No.
Zt yellow, 9 cars, 73Hc No. 4 yellow, 1
car, 73c; 1 car. "7214c. No. 3 mixed, 1
car, 73c; S cars 7ic; 1 car, 7:'o. No.
I mixed. 1 car, 72c; cars 72c. No
' grade, 1 car. tiSHc, j
Omaha Cash Prices. 1
'WHEAT No. 2 hard, 84Vi(S7c; No. 3
hard, 83H&c; No. 4 hard, 8Wtec.
, -.CORN-No. 2 white, 7&&764c; No. 3
white, 70c; No. 1 white, 72H74c; No. J
yellow, 73c; No. 3 yellow, 73'aJT314c; No.
4 yellow, fttSe; No. 2, 73Q.73Vito; No. S,
'&&WAc; No. 4, 72&7214c; no rraue. 88Hci
OAT8 No. 2 white. 31!j32c; standard.!
JlMlc; No. 3 white, 3iy4&31Vac; No. 4
white. 30'43tic; No. t yellow. 3tH430e.
" KAULEY Malting, 005c; No. 1 feed,
, JtYK-No. 2, 6364V4c; No. J, 621463V4o.
Carlot Receipts.
. , Wheat Corn: Oats.
Chicago ,.,..,.,... 181 317 877
' Minneapolis 438
'Tuluth SM ...
Omaha 77 30 14
, Kansas City.............. 303 10 It
fit. Louis 154 60 SO
Winnipeg. 38 ... ...
ond patents, 14.3084 .'.5; first clears, 3.W)
4.60; second clears, t2.30tg2.e0.
FLAX-l.KU,(ftl.714.
BARLEY y 66c.
CORN-No. 2" yellow, 7373c.
OATS-No. I white. 20c.
RYE No. 2. 62H334c
BRAN In 100-pound sacks, $19.50920.00.
NEW YORK GETKRAL MARKET
Qaotatloas of the Day oa Varioaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-FLOURQulet ;
spring patents, I5.O0ia5.4O; winter straights.
24. 404.50; winter patents, 4.7o&6.15: spring
clears, $4.4034.70; extra No. 1 winter, $4.10
i4.20; extra No. t winter, $4.004.10;; Kan
sas siraights, $4 104.30. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good, $8.864.00; choice to fancy,
$4.0G4.15.
CORNMEAL Firm; fine white and yel
low, Sl.7O01.7fi; coarse, $1.65(1.?0; kiln
dried, $4.25.
RYE Steady; No. 2 west, 69c, c. L f.
Buffalo.
BARLEY Steadv: maltlnt. filV&COo. e. I.
f., Buffalo.
WH KAT Spot market firm; new No. 2
red, $1.04, c. 1. f. track and f. o. b. afloat.
September closed, $1.0014; December!
99 l-16c; May. $1.02.
tURN-bpot market firm; export, He,
f. o. b. afloat, December and March. Re
ceipts, 10,375 bu.; shipments, 375 bu.
OATS Spot market steady; new stand
ard White. JtS '.4' Hn 1 X)r- Vn S KLO.
all on track! No. 4, 3536c in elevator;
new, natural white, 3839c, and white
clipped, 400420, both on track.
HAY-Steady; prime, $1.35; No. 1, $1.30;
No. 2, 11.161.20; No. 8, $1.00.
HIDE-Steady; Bogota, 25!4'2614o;
Central America, 2514c, "
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 2614
627c: seconds. 24tfi2fio: thtrria ...
Jects, 15o.
FROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess, $19.75
Q2D.25: family, $21.50622.60; short clears,
$20,60822.55. Beef, steady; mess, $16a
16.50: famllv. tm avraia sn- hwt t ) nn
631.00. Cut meats, quiet;' pickled bellies, 10
tO 14 IbS.. 112fXVTlil'V nlxUlaA ham. t19CA
' urm' miaaiewest, Hl.&txa'll.OO;
meauy; continent, in.96; Houth
AMivnuK, compound, $8.12V4(5;S.37',i
TALLOW-StMrtv itv
14c; country, 6jj6c.
EOOS Firm: reslnta a nit .....
-----, ... ..ra, ODCI
rresh gathered extras, 27(&28c; extra
firsts, 26 29c; firsts, 2324c; refrigerator
nrsts. season stnrAo-A rhnrffu, ,,.i ,i
24c; western gathered whites, 2&tt29o.
viiuoicuir; receipts, 1,134 boxes;
State Whole milk, rnlnreri in,nlnl,
tat whole milk, white iMtiRv.n-
W3c
BUTTER Firm: recelDts. gau i,k..
creamery, extrus, 28ii29c; process
extras. 25W(B2lic: flrf 9ju: - j'
22H'2314c; factory, June make, firsts, 23o;
current makes, firsts, 2214c; seconds, 2114
Ct22c.
POULTRY Alive firm- .ki.i.
ens. lWti'iRc: fnwla 17ftl7L. .,...
Dressed firm: fresh killed .i.m
chickens, 10(&23c; fowls, 14H17c; turkeys,
16 17C. . :
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts for Week Liberal and
Wees Higher.
HOGS HIGHER THAN LAST WEEK
Fat Sheep Twenty-Five and Lambs
aarter to Forty Isjher for the
Week Feeders Steady to
Fifteen Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. SeoL 7.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep
Official Monday ..
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday
Official Friday ..
i
Estimate fiaturriov
Six days this week. .25,414
Same days 1 wk ago.. 2J, 136
Same days 2 w'ks ago20,400
Same days 3 w'ks ago. 21,29
Hame days 4 w'ks ago. 16,888
name aays last .year..28,44
1. US i. i
8.5:59 7,1(W
4.622 8,701
2,832 5,224
1,541 4,903
11
2,543
31,235
33,680
33,299
41,358
2C.O-'.4
'27.372
10.5i
14,637
$.753
86.354
S7.VW
95,1
49.885
41.126
rrr.su i4n:,7
The following table shows theresjipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at Soufo Omaia
last year: 1912. mil Inc. Dec,
Cattle 679,849 729,639 149,790
2,265,611 1,800,134 465,477
Sheep .... 1,415,068 l,3ti3,177 61,881
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days with comparisons
Date.
Aug. 30.
Aug. 21.
Sept. 1.
Sept 2.
Sept. 3.
Sept, 4.
92 68 .00
94 "' 70 .00
94 70 : .00
92 66 .30
98 70 ,W
86 64 .40
80 60 .00
96 70 .00
90 64 .20
CHICAGO GRAIN A3VD PROVISIONS
Fratares of the Trading: and Closing
Prtves on Board of Trade.
.CHICAGO. Sept. 7.'-Wheat barelv
escaped today going Into the eighties.
December delivery sold as low as 90
90tc, the third day In succession that
the low price record for the season has
bren broken. The market euve way be
neath the shadow of oncoming crop and
closed weak, lie to f14c under last
niiiht
Covering by shorts piade a firmer tona
In- wheat early, but as previously this
week ths advance waa followed by de
pression later. December fluctuation
ran from oHO4c to 91?!91c, . with last
tales BOlic. a loss of ',to net.
Dlstrngly dry weather southwest
brought good support to the bull side of
corn. December swung from 54c to 54c,
closing firm 14c net higher at 63 ".c. Cash
grades were In good demand. No. 2 yel
iow. 79'4t(79Hc. V
In the oats crowd, cash concerns were
good buyers of futures. December ranged
from 32'4c to 32-&0 and closed a shade
up at 32ii3214c.
In the end pork was I2'ic oft to 2140
up and other pruvlsiona slanting from
last night's level to 70 Increase In cost.
The leading futures closed as follows;
Aruclej Open. Higt. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat!
Sept.
Dec.
May.
Corn.
Sept.
V Dec..
May.
Oats.
. iieDt.
p.. Dec..
iiMmn mil 1 nu
13 73
MftV. ,34-twSl V.
31
3214114
Seot.
Oct..
, ... Jan
Lard.
Sept.
Oct..
, lec..
"-Jan.
Bibs.
Sept.
Oct..
' Jan.
3144
34 It'g
17 22W
1 40
7314
!4'.,
52
31H
321.4
13414474
17 10
17 25
1910 I 19 02H
17 22V4
17 4U
11 12U 11 17U 11
11 17'fl 11 221 11 17
VI Kft J S-li IV !ii'4
I 1 lij I
10 75 10 7i14i 10 75
10 SOtrj J 10 D21sl 10 90
111 SJ74
10 9J'4
10 20
11 00
10 20
10 95
10 1714
9014
90',
Wt4
63
314
;32VU'14
34 , . 1
1710
17 5VCT1I
H 27'!
10 i'4
11 174
11 20
10 8214
10 771,4
10 90
10 95
10 20
90
9014W
73
54
2'
34 74
17 2214
17 3714
10 00
11 10
11 124
W7Tt
10 70
10 90
10 1214
10 1214
W IV
- FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4,100
4 80; straights, $3.904.60; spring patents.
$t.25f..70; stralghu, $4.004.30; bakers,
$3 .703.90. '
RYK-No. 2. 68c
; BARLEY Feed or mixing. 45Qi3c; fair
to choice malting, ua&72c.
'? KK1)S Tlmolhy. $3.50t4.00. Clover.
JB3.Kb: 17.00. -
,PR(JVISiOXS-Potk, mess, $l7.25 J7.371i
JjtLid (in tierces), $11.1714. Short ribs
!l!ose), $!0.90.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $57,000 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 1,786,000 bu., compared with
l.r.O.OOO bu. the corresponding dav a year
twro. Estimated receipts for Monday
AVheat, 184 cars; corn, 324 cars; oats 271
tare; hogs, 27,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat. $1.041 06
No. S red, 94o&$1.04; No. 2 hard, 92&93c
Na 3 hard, 919214c; No. 1 northern, 93fi
64V; No. 2 northern, 90tg93c; No $
northern, 8'ii90c; No. 2 spring, 90ia93o- No
S-Vprtng. 4&Whs: No. 4 spring, 8387c:
velvet chftff. S491c; durum, 87&2c
Corn. No. 1. 78ftT9c; No. 2 white. $o4
81c; No. 2 yellow, 79Vi74c; No. 3, 7814a
tSic; No. $ white, 014M)l4c; No. 3 yel
low, 797914e; No. 4, 7847814c: No 4
white. 7974&i&soe; No. 4 yellow, 78l4T8e
Oats. No. 2. 3214t3214c; No. 2 white, 23H9
4'4-. No. $ white, 323,c; No. 4 white
Sl'X'lte: standard. 333314c.
Kye, No. 2, 6tc. Barley. 45S52c. tlmo
)" seed. $3.5O4.0O. Clover, $U.00f 17.00.
X Mlnarspolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 7-WHBAT-Srptember,
S14ec: Decern
er. May. 92V.- c'Hsh, No. J hard
t'r, No. 1 northern, 8$V4(&87Hci No 2
nm-thrn, 82l4'i8S5Uc; No. 3 wheat. W.
fej-2'ic. . '
FLOUR First patent, H35jjl65; sec-
Corn and Wheat Repou Bnlletln.
United States len:vSr,t ,.r a .,...
fare, weather bur- at Omaha, Neb.,
for th twentv.fmil. hnltra . a .
m., 7uth meridian time, Saturday, Septem
ber 7, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Stations. Miuh. tia oi...
Ashland. Neb.. KH 71 ' iwi ' T, .iaj..
Auburn, Neb.... 89 68 .00 Clear
"Broken Bow.. 88 52 .00 Clear
Columbus, . Neb. 98 64 .00 Clear
Culh'tHon. Neh. ft.1 ta an r.. .
Fairbury,. Neb.. 99 67 , .0f Clear ,
eairmont. Neb.. 9.1 66 .00 Clear
u. isiana. Neb. z 64 .20 Pt cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 93 63 ,00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb.. 95 59 . .12 Clear
Lincoln, Neb.,. 89 70 .00 Pt. cloudy
North Platte.. 88 62 .00 Clear
Oakdale. Neb. RJ tu mi nnj
Omaha, Neb.... 88 72 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb., 88 , 66 .00 Cloudy
Valentine 84 66 .00 Clear
'ta, ia 83 60 .00 Pt. cloudy
Carroll, la 83 60 .29 Clear
Clarlnda. Ia. Kit K! ea rn...
Sibley, Ia SO 68 .00 Clear
-oioux ntyy ia. 83 6 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature, for twelve-hour
period ending at 1 a- ml "Nnt ,.aa
- - V - w m 4aWWUVU
In averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. Rain-
Central . , Millnni Uluk 1 ...
. . .B.M avw, imii.
uoiumous, U 1(
uouisvuie, iy... n
ndianapolls .... 10
TMi-mrn lit IB
St. Louis, Mo..., 18
Den Moines, la... 21
Minneapolis 61
KanHHS Cltv . 23
Omaha. Neb 17
The weather Is somewhat cooler In the
eastern portion of the corn and wheat
reitiuii. nwinKmum snowers occurred at
iwu outuuua in mo umana ana ues
Moines districts B.ni1 At nna MtnHnn 1. h.
Chicago district. L. A. WEISH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 7.-WHEAT-Cash
lower; track No. 2 red $1.00(1.0414; No. X
hard 90(5H)3c.
C'ORN-I.ower; track No. 2, 78c: No. i
white. 80fO14c.
OATB Lower; track No, 2, Sic; No, i
white, 85c.
RYK-Unchanged, 71o.
Closing prlcea of futures:
WHKAT Lower; December, 9114Wc;
May. 95c.
CORN-Weak; December, 5H4t4c; May.
510. '
OATB-Weak; December, Slv4c; May,
5.X; extra fancy and straights, $4.15
4.65; hard winter clears, $3.503.76.
SEEi-Timothy, $i.io.
COHNMEAL $3.70. , ,
BRAN Weak; sackedr east track, $1.00
1.05,
HAY Dull; timothy. $U.0018.00: prairie.
$10. (? 14.00.
PKOVIHIONS Fork, unchanged; job
bing, $16.50. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam, 1055'10.). Dry salt meats, un
changed; boxed, extrashorts, $11.75; clear
ribs, $11.76; short clears, $12.00. Bacon, un
changed; extra shorts, $12,76;- clear ribs,
$12.75: short clears, $13.00.
poultry rirm; cnioKens, 13V4i
springs, 17c; turkeys, lTHS'lc; ducks, 914
fellHto; geese, 6010c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2427c .
EGOS Firm, 20c.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS C1TT. Sept. 7. WHEAT
Cash, unchanged; No. 2 hard, 8WusV4c;
Ne. 8. 834i7c; No. 2 red. 97c$1.01; No. 3,
90iji!8c.
CORN-Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 7414
76c; No. 8, 73c; No, 2 white, 75c; No. 3,
74H75C. s ... ' .
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white. $4
S4V4c; No. 2 mixed. 3314c.
. Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-Septembef, 86c; December,
85Hc; May, 8914c.
CORN September, 70c; December, 494
6W4e: May. 49T4c. : -
OATS-December, 3214c; May, 34!!43414c
RYE Steady at unchanged prices.
HAY Steady; unchanged. ,
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c;
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20Vc.
EGOS Extras, 23c; firsts, 21c; seconds,
16c.
Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu. 303,000 140.000
Corn, bu. 16,000 23.0JO
Oats, bu. 16,000 . 8,000
, Milwaake Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept 7. WHEAT
No. I northern, 92ig3c; No. 2 northern,
88&31c; No.. 3 hard winter, 92c; Decem
ber, 8914c; May, 9414c.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 79V4c; No. 2 white.
SOVie; No. 3, 7S7814c; December, 54Wffl
&4-(,c; May. 5314c.
OATS-Standard, SS34c.
BARLEY Malting, 5876c. .
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 1 Manitoba. 8s 6d; No. ! Mani
toba. 8s 4d; No. S Manitoba, 8s 2d; futures,
steady; October, 7s 7d; December. 7a 41d.
CORN-Spot quiet; new American Win
dried. 7s 214d; old American mixed, 7s
3Vkd; futures, quiet; September, 6s d.
. - '
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. III.. Sept. 7.-4XRN-14c low
er; No. 2 yellow. 7814c; No. 3 yellow, 784c;
No. 4 yellow, 76c; No. 2 mixed, 78'ic;
No. $ mixed, 781c; No. 4 mixed, 76c;
sample, 75c.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 34c;
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-DRY OOODS
The cotton goods markets are quiet and
fcteady with a fair volume of business
coming forward on reorders. Knit good
rule firm. Burlaps have been excited
during the week. . Linens rule strona
Yarns are steady,
1912. jim.W10.jl909. 11908.11907. 11906.
8 S) 7 11 19 01 7 73 6 71 16 6?
8 29 7 02 8 94 7 771 53 i 6 73 6 78
I 7 071 $79 7 82 45! 6 85
3141 7 12 8 86 7 80 431 6 67
8 2i"14l I 7 87 6 531 6 661 5 851
Sept C.I 8 22741 7 081 9 021 I 6 till K 751 S m
Sept. 7. 8 3ul4 6 941 9 06 7 93 811 6 &5 6 88
, 'Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
i wt union iock raras, south Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 2 p.
m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
c M.&st. p.. ....c.au!e-HonH'r'"
Missouri Pacific '
Union Pacific 2 9
C. & N. W east g
C. & N. W., west 10 2
C, St. P., M. A 0 2
C, B. & Q., east ;.. .. 1 i
C, B. & Q., west.... 2
C. R. I. 4 P., east "
C, R. I. A. P., west 3 "
Total receipts 5 - 39 "4
DISPOSITION HEAD.
, Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co 424
Swift and Company 192 187
Cudahy Packing Co 690 i
Schwartz A CO 210
J. W. Murphy.., 979
Other buyers 'joj
Totals .......2,395 290
CATTLE There were no fresh cattle
here of any consequence but the total for
the week shows a coi,.iuYiable gain over
recent weeks brt a tailing off us com
pared with a year ago. As is to be ex
pected at this season of the year the
receipts consisted almost entirely of ringe
cattle with a sprlnkllac of native grass
ers. Corn fed cattle ere few and fat
between.
What few corn fed cattle of good qual
ity have put in a . appearance have so'd
very readily at fully steady prices. Ou
the other hand thy packers have beeu
Inclined to discriminate t gainst common
to Inferior kinds preferring range steer
to them. As a re.ult the inferior corn
feds have been rather wiak and uneven
sellers. Good grass beef has beun In act
ive demand all the wek at prices that
have gradually flnnei up until at tht
close the market la aafe'y Miftloc highei
than one week ago.
Cows, and hellers havo been active sel
lers on most days this veek and at tht
close are 154jjc higher than luat week
' Stock cattle and loidrt hve sold ver
freely ill the week ami us the country
demand has shown me -ittie Improve
ment the market has gradually firmed up
until at the close it Is loic'uc higher than
the close of last week.
The fact is that the trade this week
has been very satlsidotory ' rom atari
to finish. The deslraol ki.ids of cattle
have shown more or :, mprovemeni
and the movement dx boen reasonably
brisk the greater part ct the time.
Quotations on Native Cattle Beef
eteers, good to choice, $8.2tlo.25; beet
steers, fair to good, $7.258.2g; beef steers,
common to fair, $6.00t&7.2b, good to choice,
hellers, $6.006. V5; good t cho ce cows,
$o.0o!6.00; fair to good cows, $4,004(5.00,
con.mon to fair cows, $2.lMg4.00; good to
choice stockers and tieilns, $6.00(7.50,
fair to good stockers and feeders, fa.Wtt
( 00; common to fair blockers and feed'
ei-i, $4.505.00; sto:k cows and heifeib.
$4.,r5.'5; veal calves, $4.508.75; bulls,
kiHkis, etc, $4,004(5.50.
Uuctations on RanBe Csnie. Good to
choice beet steers, $7.00478.75; fair to gooo.
beet steers $ii.Xa7.(W; common to fail
bivi steers, $5,004? 6.00.
HOGS The hog market situation
showed considerable improvement over
yesterday. Eastern advices Indicated a
stronger tone to the general trade and
as there was only a meager supply of
hogs at the yard, sellers were able to
realise prices generally. 5&l0c higher,
bulk of the sales showing a dime ad
vance. A bullish feeling prevailed dur
ing the early trade due partly to the
active buying of shippers and speculators
who secured fully one-half of the re
ceipts at prices mostly a dime higher.
Packers apparently had few orders to
fill and got most of their hogs only 6c
higher, though quite a, few purchasers
showed a big nickel advance. As packer
buyers were somewhat bearish closing
trade was slow, especially on the com
mon grades and old piggy sows. A
clearance of the offerings was made In
very fair season. As for some little
time back good light hogs- sold to the
best advantease and brought the highest
prices, one of that kind Belling to a
shipper at the top price $8 60. all of a
dime higher than yesterday's high mark.
Receipts footed up no more than about
thirty-eight cars, or 2,543 head, as against
4,225 last Saturday and 3,977 head on the
corresponding day a year aega For the
week hogs are aboute &b'10c higher than
a week aego, although top price last
Saturday was $8.45 as compared with $8.00
today.
Representative sales
Demand for Cattle Slow Hogs
ActiveSheep Strong.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. CATTLE Receipts,
300 head; market slow, steady; beeves,
$6.7510.70; Texas steers, $4.76p.50; west
em steers, $5.8ft8.15; stockers and feed
ers, $4.257.15; cows and heifers, $3.0P
8.00; calves, $8.5012.00.
HOGS-Recelpts, 7,000 head; market ac
tive, 67i'10c higher; light, $9.154t9.20;
mixed, $7.969.15; heavy, $7.75s.5; rougti,
$7.7o7.95; pigs, $5,2548.20; bulk of sales,
$8.154?8.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
hfad; market strong; native, $3.60&4.75;
western, $3.504j4.75; yearlings, $4.505.65;
lambs, native, $4.754jp7.30; western, $4.75
4V7.45.
, . .
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 7.-Cattle
receipts, 600, including 200 southerns;
market steady; native steers, $6.604j10.50;
southern steers, $4.256.50; southern cows,
and heifers, $3.254;;5.2b; native cows and
heifers, ' $3,254)8.50; Mockers and feeders,
$5.507.26; bulls, $4.005.25; calves, J5.004J
9.00; western steers, $5.5O4j9.00; western
cows, $3.255.50.
HOG8-Recelpts, - 600; market 510c
higher; bulk of sales, $8.4,rxfi,8.75; heavy,
$8.30g8.60; packers and butchers, $8,454
8.80; light, $8.50&9.85; pigs, $6.004tf.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5,000;
market steady; muttons, $3.754i4-60; lambs,
$6.257.10; range wethers and yearlings,
$4,00415.50; range ewes, $2.50&4.25.
St. Louis Live Stock Market,
RT I.niIIS Mr, Hon 7 n l-PTtw
Receipts, 400, Including 100 Texans; mar
ket steady; native beef steers, $5.50
10.60; cows and heifers, $4.00875; stock
ers and feeders, $3,7547.25; Texas and In
dian fltpprft 1 1 iWrtf (kl h.l..
$3.50457.50; calves In carload lots, $5.304jf
HOfiS Ttnrtnt 3 Ann
steady; pigs and lights, $6.0049!l0; mixed
and butchers, $8.7049.10; good heavy, $8.85
4?9.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 850
head: market bIodHv noiito muttno
' wv- u,-a I1UVI T W 111 U I. (.UtlO.
$3.503.85; lambs, $5.5Of7.90.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Son 7TlTTl.Ii' Ro.
Celntn. 150 hr.nr1 mnpV. nl.nv o.a.
$6.6010.25; cows and heifers, $3.C08.25;
CU1VPB, fl.W(ff.UU.
HOGS-Recelpts, 2,600 head; market
strong; top, $8.75; bulk of sales, $8.25
. (V.
8HEBP AVrt T.iuna vn ..nn..
market unchanged; lambs, $6.004?7.1O.
1 Stock In Sight.
T? Anoints ft 1 1 V Binflr a r (Ka Aifa
cipal western markets yesterday:
South Omaha ..
St. Joseph
Kansas Cltv ....
St. Louis
Chicago
No.
J..
40..
10. .
H. .
It..
6....
it....
....
(3....
70....
SO....
....
No,
it
U
a
M
AV. 8h. Pr.
,...m i.. loo
,...2M 40 I 10
....2 ... ItS
....JS6 160 th
...,:25 W in &....
ITS too I iTtt
... ISO
....n 40 i to
8S7 10 I JO
2M 40 I MM U
tb 40 III 10...
121 40 IIS
lit too I u
AT. SB.
Pt.
I it
I M
I
lOi
SI4
117
I2t 40 I II
141 10 IX
MS ... I SI
193 ... 140
ITS S40 I 40
71 ill ... I 40
U M0 . . . I 40
..J59 110 I M
..SS4 ... I 4
71. .......130 120 I 44
it Z3i m ia
Pill
at........ N ... 100 .
SHEEP As usual on a Saturday noth
ing in the way of sheep and lambs ap
peared on the market and in consequence
values remain the same as yesterday.
Good to choice lambs are now selling
around $6,7547.10, as compared with $6.50
8.75 a' week ago, thus showing an im
provement of fully 25&40c in prices over
the close of last week. There are com
paratively few really choice lambs com
ing and packers are apparently anxious
for them. On the other hand, the In
between kinds have not been In quite so
good demand, values being, however,
about 154?25c above those prevailing at
the end of last week. This class of lambs
was much sought after by feeder buyers,
who in some cases paid more than the
packer were willing to give. The week's
supply made up the large end of the
total receipts and an unusually large
number of lambs was suitable . for kill
ing, thin stuff being in meager supply.
Fat sheep offerings were little If any
larger than last week, ewes and year
lings being more numerous than weth
ers. On almost every day fat sheep com
prised the small end of the total re
ceipts. Outside of a few loads of heavy
Montana wethers practically no wethers
were on sale. Trade in fat sheep was
satisfactory most of the week, as pack
ers were apparently ready buyers for
anything at all attractive In the killing
line. Ewea are generally a quarter
higher than the close of last week. There
realty have not beeh enough wetherk and
yearlings here to properly try out values,
though salesmen regard them as about 15
t! 25c higher. In sympathy wtlh fat ewes.
While killers have shown considerable
Improvement the advance in feeders has
not been so pronounced. There was a
good active demand for desirable feeders,
but the supply was rather limited. A
very fair volume, of business was done,
however, and buyers were forced In
some cases to take purchases with a
small killing end. A good share of the
sheep and lambs have been a little heavy
or lightly too fat to meet with favor at
the hands of feeder buyers. Feeding
lambs are about 10!15c higher and feed
ing sheep steady to strong when com
pared' with the close of last week. The
demand seems best for lambs and year
lings. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $6.767.16; lambs, fair to
good, $6,4046.65; lambs, feeders, $5.90T6.40;
yearllnus, good to choice light, $4.650.25;
yearlings, good to cohlce heavy, $4ti54?5.00;
yearlings, feeders, $4.50o.25; wethers,
good to choice, $4,154(4.50; wethers, fair to
good; $4.004i 4. 15; wethers, feeders, $3.75
4.25; ewes, good to choice, $3.75435; ewes,
feeders. $3.10413.60; ewes, yearlings breed
ers, $4.505.00; ewes, aged, $3,5044.50; cull
sheep and bucks, $2004)3.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
1,600 4,900 6,700
150 2,600
600 600 6,000
400 3,000 950
300 7,000 3,000
2,850 - 18,000 15,650
Bna-nr Market. -
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-SUGAR-Raw.
firm; muscovado, 89 test, 3.86c; centrif
ugal, 96 test, 4.26c; molasses, 89 test, 3.61c;
refined steady; crushed, 5.80c; fine granu
lated, 5.10c; powdered, 6.20c; molasses.
steady; New Orleans, open kettle, 374jS2c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., - Sept.- 7.-WOOL
Steady: "territory and western mediums.
2024c; fine mediums, l.'0c; fine, 1317c.
Stntos 4s, 16c. Mild, quiet; Cordova,
164j'18c. ,
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1, l-lo. cartons, 27c; Ho.
I. in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2. 25c; pack
ing, 25c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33c; Ameri
can Swiss. -26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17Hc; daisies. 18c; triplets. 18c; , Young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 18c.
hmcerger, 2-lb., 20c; 1-lb., 22c
POULTRY Broilers. 354 40c per lb.;
bens, Ion; cocks, 94 10c; ducks, 18c; goose,
15c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dos., $1.60.
Alive; Hens, lOigllc; old roosters, 6ftc;
stags, &hic; old ducks, full- feathered. Jc;
geese, full feathered, 5c; turkeys, 12c;
p geons, per doa., 90c; homers, $2.50;
squabs. No. 1. tl.CO; No. 2, 60c.
Beef cut prices: Ribs, No. 1, 212H4c;
No. 2. 15c; No. 3, 10g.l0c. Loins, No. 1.
24c: No. 2, 16c; No. 3, Ullc. Chucks,
No. 1, 10c; No. 2, 844c; No. 3, 774c.
Rounds, No. 1, 1313V4c; No. 2, 11c; No. 3,
94j91c. Plates, No. 1, 77c; No. 2, 64
6'c; No. 3, 551ic.
, FISH (fresh)-PIckerel, 9c; white, 13c;
pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large c--ipies, IJQ
16c; fparisn mackere , is i. uc; had
docks, lac; flounders. 13c; green catfish,
15c; rose shade, 800 each; shad roe, per
pair, 45c; salmon, 15c; halibut, 8c; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bulheads, 8H'-'.
FRUITS, ETC. New apples In bbls..
$3.004i3.2o. Spanish onions, per case, $1.60.
Bananas, fancy select, per bunch, $2,254$
2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, I2.7ofr3.i5. Dates,
Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box.
per box, $2.25. Dromedary brand, new, 30
1-lb. pugs, in box, per oox, i3.i. Figs, Cali
fornia, per case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c.
per case of 36 No. 12 pkgs., $2.50; per case
of 50 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 25 and
60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new, Turkish,
5-crown, In 2o-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6
crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 7
crown. In 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c.
Lemons, Limoniera, selected brand, extra
fancy, X)-3gO sizss, per box, $6.60; Loma
Llmoneira, fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box,
$6.25; 24U-420 sizes. 5uc per box less; Cali
fornia, choice, 300-360 sizes, per box. $5.50.
Oranges,. Calltotnia Pansy brand, ex
tra fancy. 96-126 sizes, per box, $3.75;
extra fancy, all sizes, per box, $4.50.
Peaches, California 85c; Colorado, white
and ye. low, lreestone, 6075c. Canta
loupes, California, 45 size, $3.00; Rocky
Ford, 45 size, $3.25; pony, 64 size, $2.50.
Watermelons, per lb., lc.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., lV4c Celery, Michigan, per doz.,
35c Cucumbers, hot house, per doz., 36c.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $1.5').
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per doz., 15c.
Lettuce, extra fancy, white, per doz., 25c.
Onions, white, in crate, $1.00; yellow, per
crate, 90c. Parsley, fancy southern, per
doz. bunches, 604875c. Potatoes, home
grown, per bu., 75c Tomatoes, home
grown, per 4-basket carrier, 40c. Wax
beans, per basket, (c; green Deans, per
basket, $1.C0. .
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.COTTON Fu
tures closed steady; September, 11.31c;
October, 11.50c; November, 11.58c; Decem
ber, 11.67c; January, 11.60c; February,
11.64c; March, 11.72c; May, 11.81c; July,
11.87c. Spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, 11.85c; middling gulf, 12.10c; no
sales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-COTTON Spot,
dull; -prices 4 points higher; American
middling fair, 7.48d; good middling, 6.66U;
low middling, 6.42d; good ordinary, 5.94d;
ordinary, 5.46d. The sales of the day were
4,000 bales.
' Metal Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 7. METALS
Lead, stronger at $4.77V4. Spelter, firm at
$7.25.
Oils and Rosin..
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 7. TURPEN
TINE Firm at 38c Rosin, firm; type F
and G, $6.60.
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF;
BOTH PROBABLY WILL DIE
1 ; Coffee Market. '
' NEW YORK. Sept. 7. COFFEE Mar
ket closed 4 points lower. Sale. 117,000
bags. Spot market steady: Rio 7e, 147e;
WAVERLY, Ia., Sept. 8.-Special.)-Warren
Ingersoll and his wife had a
tiuarrel last night and before It was con
cluded he shot her five times with a re
volver, At last reports she was still
living, but It was not thought possible
that she could recover. Ingersoll made hit
escape, but was soon after captured.
When the officer came to arrest htm ht
placed the same weapon close to' hlb
mouth and sent a bullet upwards Into his
head. He is still living, but the attending
physician thinks that recovery Is Improbable.
Plunge in Ocean
Kills Dr. Quinby,
Once Omaha Man
Shock of a sea bath caused the death
of Dr. Stillman J. Quinby of Mount Ver
non, N. Y., formerly of Omaha, at Lynn.
Mass., yesterday afternoon. Dr. Quinby
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Oliver Fox, whom he was visiting in the
hope that the ocean climate would bene
fit his falling health. Three or four
weeks before his death Dr. Quinby took
the bath, which proved too severe a
shock to his weakened constitution.
Temporary interment will be made at
Lynn.
Dr. Quinby lived an eventful life. r He
waa one of the doctor neroes of the
Memphis epidemics of yellow fever and
cholera. He was nearlng . his eightieth
birthday when he died.
Dr. Quinby was born in Portland, Me.
As a young man he was an accomplished
musician and served as an Instructor in
a conservatory at Providence, R.' I. He
studied medicine and entered fhe gov
ernment service shortly after the begin
ning of the civil war, continuing until
peace came. He left the army with the
raYik of major.
The doctor practiced In Memphis and
was one of the few physicians who went
through the yellow fever and cholera
epidemics." He was attacked by both
the maladies. After his wife's death
failing health sent Dr. -Quinby to Chey
enne In 1881. There he practiced until
1893, when he came to Omaha, remaining
here until a year ago, when he and his
second wife, who was Mrs. ; Susie John
son of Cheyenne, went to Mount Vernon
to make their home, with a son, C. C.
Johnson.
Dr. Quinby was regarded as an author
ity on materia medlca and was a frequent
contributor to homeopathic journals.
Dr. Qulnby's widow and the following
children survive him: Mrs. Wilbur
Home, Denver; L. E. Quinby, Cheyenne;
Mrs. Colon McLauchlln, Crow Agency,
Mont; Mrs. Charles Paine, Stacy, Mont.;
C. C. Johnson, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ;
Mrs. H. D. Gleason, Cheyenne; Mrs.
James A. Brown, Omaha.
ALL READY FOE LAST SHOW
Samson's Animals to Give Their Last
Performance Tonight
PREPARING FOE CARNIVAL
Grounds Are Beinsr Lnld Out .
Llthta Soon to Be Pnt Vp
1
Parades to Be the Finest .
Ever. '
Iowa News Notes.
LOGAN Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, the contract of $20,000 for Im
proving the city water works of Logan,
erection of a standpipe and extension of
the water mains, has not been awarded.
CRESTON The local high school has
enrolled the largest first week's attend
ance In its history this last week, 245
scholars having registered, fifty-two of
whom are tuition pupils, and more are
expected during the next week. ,
CLARION-While the groom lay In bed
seriously sick of congestion of the brain
a wedding ceremony was performed here
today that made Miss Estella Hoff the
wife of Robert G. Bethel. Rev. H. C.
Littleton performed the ceremony.
CLARION Ethel, the 8-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crawford, was
run down and killed by an automobile
driven by Mrs. B. F. Mcllhiney of Gold
field while ' the child was crossing the
street today. The child died two hours
later. Mrs. Mcllhiney is not blamed for
the accident as the girl stepped directly
In the car's path. . .
LOGAN Autos are busy running be
tween Logan and Magnolia conveying
members of the Latter Day Saints
church to the reunion grounds. Between
seventy and eighty tents are now up for
tenters, in addition to the big tent In
which the services will be held. High of
ficials of the church are arriving today
and a good attendance Is anticipated.
CRESTON A heavy new vein of coal
In the big Black Diamond fields eT Marlon
county waa opened yesterday afternoon.
a sixty-foot shaft was finished on the
Virgin Roberts place hear East Knoxville
leading to an eight to twelve-foot vein of
coal and is supposed to be a continuous
seam over an area of over 5,000 acres of
land. It -Is expected to have shipping
facilities completed by September 1, 1913.
The performance of damson's trained
animals at the Den Monday night will be
the last of the season. For the last time
this year the menagerie will parade before
the stupefied gaze of the multitude before
going into winter quarters to feed upon
costly alfalfa,- dollar corn -and pickanin
nies, . In ordeij to come cut in fair flesh
and good shape for the c-rcus next year.
Monday night will be Omaha night, an
11 large delegation of candidates for mem.
bershlp from the home city Is expected
to be Initiated. Out-of-town friends of
members will be admitted as usual. It
Is expected that the paid up membership, -which
is now, much, larger, than ever be
fore In the history of A.k-8ar-Ben, will
be greatly swelled Monday night The
real estate men, members of "the Grain
exchange, and members of the Commer
cial club, are bending theJr efforts to
secure candidates from among their num
ber who are not already members of the
Ak-Sar-Ben. A report of candidates se
cured by these organizations will be made
at the noon luncheon of the Ak-Sar-Ben
committee at the Paxton Monday,
Monday morning a contractor will lay ;
out the grounds for the great fall carnival ,
In connect'on with Ak-Sar-Ben week, and .
the carpenters will set to work building j
the booths at Eighteenth and Douglas
streets. There are still a few concessions
not contracted for. i . -
A new batch of literature In regard ta
the wild west frontier days exhibition to.
be put on during the Ak-Sar-Ben period
has Just been received by the committee. 1
This la being distributed in the city and
In towns of the state. Secretary Weaver
says the smaller towns of the state' are
this year taking more Interest in the Ak-Sar-Ben
than they ever have before, and
In fact Ak-Sar-Ben week is now being;
talked of all over the state.
The work of building the numerous
floats has been started by Gus Rense, 1
When the floats are completed arrange-j
ments will be made to have tbem all 1
photographed for cuU for the Ak-Sar-Ben '
annual that Is again to be published as a
souvenir.
Chauffeur Buford
is Some .Slugger
Fred Sly, known to the police as a .
clever shoplifter and burglar, was arrested
yesterday afternoon in the Brandels
stores by Patrolman Walker, who caught
him In the act of making off with a
valuable leather suitcase.
The officer called the patrol, and just
as it drew up in front of the store, the
thief wrenched loose and ran' west on
Douglas street
Marry Buford. patrol chauffeur, saw the
act and leaping from the machine he fol-
lowed and overtaking the, shoplifter he
felled him with a blow from his fist
and then held him until Officer Walker
came up. '
Sly is known locally as a pugilist be
having lost several bouts before local
clubs, here.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising:.
'fee
1
The Twentieth Century Farmer
1
.1 1
0
Omaha. SePt. 10, 1912.
Dear Madam:
, X
Do you read . Magazines? Of course, you do.
' Wecan save you money and will give you your. choice' of ;tne
WIMP'S.. B-38'f MAaAJSimss at .aUoufc naif price. ;
You do not have to pay one year in advance either, "but-only 'a
few cents each month.. We agree to Keep you supplied with Magazine
Coupons, you simply cut -them out -and send them to us each" month
for the next mo. uh's magazines. .' : s
- l a
'.Che price,- as you can see toy the sample .Coupons, is very lowland
will save you several dollars a year on your Magazine purchases. If
you do not care to toother with monthly payments, you can pay two or
three months at a time. ,Ju3t send us the Coupon price for as many
. months'' as you wish. x : '. - . v "
select one of the following ttoupon offers , for next month1 3 -Magazines,
and send it to us nsjr,.
Review of Reviews. "
Woman 's Home Companion
Pictorial Review.
Good Housekeeping.
McClure's Magazine. ,
Ladies' World.
Mother '8 Magazine.
Ladies' World.
Opportunity.
' 1 32
n.
fa,
cents
month.
) 22 cents
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a month.
McClure's Magazine. V
Ladies' World. 30 cents
Woman's Home Companion. ' a month.
Cosmopolitan. )
rrr ... : - -
magazines ior me monin 01.. . ,. to oe sent 10:
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Address
Address Magazine' Coupon Department,
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