10
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912.
flniTIT IlTTk nTlftTATTTTJ If IDVrT I wh"e, 78784c; No. S, 76g774c;;Decem-
rKfl n An I f nlllll (in TIHIilVul ber. S3Hc; May. rce.
Spring Wfceat Yields Are Very Large
and Weather is Good. ...
COM MARKET QUITE BEARISH
Fratnre of Oats Market la the Con
tlaoatloa of the Demand, Both
Domestic and Foreign
Closing Price.
OMAHA. Sept. 10. 1912.
The total wheat crop of the country
was not raised to 700,000.000 bushels in
the official crop report, but the spring
crop was raised to 300.000,0000 bushels.
The very best judges of the crap condi
tions believe that the yle:- per acre ol
spring wheat will be raised in the later
report based on threshing returns. All
private reports In regard to the spring
wheat yields are very large. Fine wea
ther la helping the finish of the big
Canadian crop. Grain men predict a
sharp competition between United States
and Canada for the export trade. Con
centrated holdings may result In tem
porary rallies from oversold spots, but
the heavy movement and hedging sales
are on the aide of sellers. Cash wheat
o h gher.
The increase of 140,000,000 bushels over
last yar in the seven big surplus corn
states cannot be regarded a anything
but bearish. Under normal conditions
and reasonable low prices for old corn
the crop figures would at once force the
late months to a lower level. Un
doubtedly there will be great selling
pressure In the May contracts. There Is
some disposition to go slow in selling the
December; in fact, it has been well ;
bought of late because of the great dis
count under September. The trade is
watching the effect of the dry hot
weather in some portions of the west
and southwest and bear leader are go
ing slow until all danger of frost Injury
for the crop is out of the way. Cash
com was 481o lower.
The features of the market are - the
continuation of the demand, bo.th do
n estie and foreign, and the lack of pres
sure in the way of bcth the cash prop
erty and offers from first hands. These
conditions are causing a firm undertone
to, the market Cart oats unchanged.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, none;
com, J, 000 bushels; oata, 151,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, A to fed
higher: corn, W to d higher.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-No. 4 hard winter, car, Mftc.
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 83Ho. Oats-No. 3
white, 2 cars, 31Hc; 11 cars, 3114c; No. 4
white, I cars, 81c; t cars, 30c Corn
No. 1 white, 1 car, 73c. No. S white, H
car, 73c. No. J yellow, 1 car, 7214c; 14
cars. 73c. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 72c; 2 cars,
714c; 1 car, 7Hjc. No. 4 yellow, ty, cars,
71c. No. t mixed, 1 cars, 71c; 1 car, 71c.
No grade. 1 car, 65 Vic. '
Primary wheat receipts were
l,4?,sw fcW! and ehinmenta. 1.216.000 bu.,
against receipts, 1,341000 bu. and ship
ments, 440,000 bu. last year. Corn Re
ceipts were 921,000 bu. and shipments,
680,000 bu., against receipts, 726,000 bu.
and shipments, 1,358,000 bu. laM year.
Oats Receipts were 1,486,000 bu, and
, shipments, 816,000 bu., against receipts,
90,000 bu. and shipments, 276,000 bu. last
year.
Omaha Cash Prieea,
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 84pHc; No. 2
hard, 8385c; No. 4 hard, 80884c.
CORN-No. i white, 73c; No. 1 white,
72tJ73; No. 4 white. 772c; No. 2 yel
low, 7272He; No. 3 yellow, 71H72c; No.
4 yellow, 7071c; No. 2, 71"4(S73c; No. 2.
71f71Hc; No. t 6970C.
OATS-No2 white, Sl"42c; standard,
21H3lo; No. 2 white, iiQfllHc; No. 4
; white, mjffSlo; No. 2 yellow, S031.
. BARLEY Malting, W65c; No. 1 feed,
SMi Sc. ,
RYE No. 2, MWc; No.' 2, 2363c.
Carlut Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
' Chicago .....
Minneapolis .
Duluth .
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
Winnipeg ...
430
. 448
472
, 49
, 172
126
, 67
639
27
t
62
US
CHICAGO GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices oa Soard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept 10. Wheat price rose
today In response to strong cables. The
market closed nervous, lo net higher
than last night. It was something of
a surprise to the wheat trade to see for
eign dealers construe the Washington
crop figures as having bullish signifi
cance. The pit there had taken it for
granted that later reports by tha govern
ment would allow for the great thresh
ing yields. Liverpool dispatches told of
such a decidedly strong turn In senti
ment, however, that the British lead was
promptly followed by a rise here. Ad
vices regarding English crop had also'
a decidedly bullish effect
Large sales of cash, wheat to arrive
here from the west brought about a
temporary dip In prices, but the market
In the end rallied to a higher level than
before. December fluctuated between Wc
and 916lVe with last sales Mlc net
higher at 90o.
Corn worked under the Influence of a
big addition to the estimated crop and
because of showers southwest and west.
December ranged from 52140 to 6Wf5k
closing unsettled He down at E363Hc.
Cash grade were weak. . No. 2 yellow,
7?'l78C.
Export business kept oats firm despite
the bearlshness of the government report
December ranged between 82ft32ttc and
32c. with the close unchanged at ST
. 32HC.
Belting here on the part of the Mil
waukee packer pulled down provisions.
The outcome was 2Vto to THc decline all
; around except for September and October
ribs, which fell lOo to 12Hc
The leading future nosed a follow;
OATS-Standard. 34c; No. 3 1 white. 334
r:c: No. 4 white, ,. 32ttc; December,
24032H; May. I4K&
RYE No. 1. -Tlo' to 721f 7ffc. . " '"-
BARLEY Malting, 58c. f '-,
- -
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities ' i V '
NEW YORK. Kept 10.-FLOtjft-tfldi
Ur: anrina- naienta. - ti!90(tSl30: Winter
straights. 4.408-4.50; winter patents, 24.70
fti.16; spring clears, 4.Z54.w; .extra no.
1 winter. ?4.Wr4.20; extra No. 2 Winter,
$4.004.10; Kansas straight, H15f4.25;
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good.. $3.854.O0;
choice to fancy, St.0ftfM.15,- '' . '
CORNMEAL-Firmffine white and yel
low, Sl.70tfM.7C; coarse, - 1.65f.70; kiln
dried, $4.25. . . . .
RYE Steady; No. 2 west, 69c, c. i. f.
Buffalo. Hi
BA RLEY Steady ; malting, 60070c, c. 1.
f., Buffalo. . ,- -'
WHEAT-Spot market steady; No. 2
red. 81.03H. c. 1. f. and f. o. bi track,
ufloat: new No. 1 northern Duluth, 9.c,
f. o. b. afloat; future market' closed
4ele net higher; September, $1.01 2-16;
December, 9ic; May, $1.02. '
CORN Spot market weak; expert, lc,
f. o. b. afloat, December to March. .1 .
OATS Spot market steady; new stan
dard white, 38o nominal, on track No.' 2,
2Sttc; No. 2, 2737Vc; No. 4. , 36336;
natural white, 35ttfli38e: new White cap
ped. 38V442c, all on track: ' , '
HAY-8teady.-prune, $1.35; Nju 1, 1U0;
No. 2, $1.1&L30; No. 3, 11.00. ' .
HIDES-Steady; Bogota, teUfWHo;
Central America,1 26V4c.. .
LEATHER Firm ; hemlock first." 26H
ft 27c; seconds, 2 4 26c; thirds, 2223c; re
jects, 16c.
PROViaiONS-Pork, steady mess? $i.Ti
20.25; f4ml!y, $21.6032.S0;. short Clears,
$20.5022.55. Beef, steady; mess, tl6.XKd
16.50; family, ltf.6019.60; beef .hams, 128.01
31.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10
to 14 lbs., H2.ooi4.00; pickled hamf til 60
14.00. Lard, easy; mlddlewest. $11.46il.50;
refined, steady; continent, $11.95; South
America. $12.(5; compound, I8.12tt8 .J7V4.
TALLOW-Steady; city, 6c; special,
7V4c; country, 6ig.c.
BUTTER Steady ; recelhts, H321 ' tubi.
Creamery: Extras, 2Sft29c;' flrnta, 27
28c; process, extras, Z'i1f26c; factory,
current make, firsts, 22Ho, t ' v-.
CHEESE Easy ; receipts, 2,676 boxeA.
State, whole milk colored, specials, 16c,
same, whites. 16c; skim, , 413c. , ,;J .
EOGS Firm; receipts 2n4'li rosea;
Fresh gathered, extras, 2729o; extra
firsts, 2636c; firsts, 2o24o; refrigerator,
firsts, season' storage charges paid,
234124c; lower grades,. 192Sc; .. western
gathered, whites. 2f2Bd. ,',',. .. . .
POULRY-Allve. ateady; western chick
ens, 1920c; fowls, M19c; turkey; 16c.
Dressed firm; fresh killed western chick
ens, 1424c; fowl, 1617ttc; turkey, 16
17c. . .,. .,-.
, ' . ',:
Corn and Wheat Keffton Balletln.'
United Ptate Department of- AgHcrtl
ture, weather bureau, for tha, twenty
four hours ending at t a. tn., 7Sth meri
dian time, Tuesday, September 10, 1912:
OMAHA STATIONS. ' , ' , , '
Temp.-- Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall.
Ashland, Neb.. 96 66. .2.10
Auburn, Neb. ..101 3 .00
Columbu. Nb. - 4 . 1.27
Culbertson .. SO
Falrbury, Neb.102
Fairmont, Neb. 96
Gr. Island, Nb. 87
Hartlngton . 78
Hastings, Neb.. 82
Holdrege, Neb. 77
Lincoln, Neb.- 94
No. Platte, Nb78
Jakdale, Nb.,75
Omaha. Neb.... 92
Tekamah, Neb. 92
Valentine, Nb. 76
Alta. la......... 90
Carroll. Ia 90
Clarinda, la.... 96
Sibley.- Ia SA
Sioux City, Ia. 84
68 1.27
M . .17
8, .16
64 . 1.10
62
62
B8
67
Sky. '
Cloddy
Pt. cloudy
' Pt. cloudy
Cloudy '
ft. cloudy
Pt. loudy
Cloudy -Ralnlnt
" Raining
Cloudy. A
aoudy '
Cloudy
, Riininl ,
Cloudy '
Ralntnk
44 " Raining
.40 .Ralnlhg ,
1.78 Cloudy
.W Pt. cloudy
i .10 Cloudy
...46 Raining ,
.60'
l.W
.
.80
.44
V.6
i LIS
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. j Notnoluded
In averages. .- ; r t
DISTRICT AVERAbE."
No. -Temp.1 Rain
Stations. High.
O.... 18
Central. -Columbus.
Louisville. Ky... 22 94..
India'polls, Ind..lS . 42,
Chicago, 111 24 94
Jt. Louis, Mo... 19 98
De Moines, la. 22 )M
Mlnneapoll .... 81 , 8
Kan. City, Mo.. 26 , 98 .
Omaha. Neb 17 92
LdW.'- fall.
,4 -t
08
86
0
TO
83
-.00
.00
.w
f.oo
.40
.00
,.so
40
1.10
rricrh tamiwiritiirM aralh" fireValled in
the corn and wheat region durln Mon
day, but a decided change to eooler oc
curred In the western and central por
tion during the night Rain" were gen
eral In the western district fliMn th
i. tnrv.four hour and were heavy
I at points In Nebraska and ,wfltr9v lowh,
Ia., and fall ranging front one to over
two Inche occurred in N6-, .'
Local Forecaster, Weathor Bureau,
at. Lonla General Clarke. " ' ,
tvm Rnt 1ft. WHEAf-Ckh.
lower; track No. 2 red.; 81.0lSfl.0S; N6. 1
hard, WrsM. : - i'
CORN WeaK: iracit ia, ., ,tuwHTVt
l2c;"No.
Artlclei Open. High.) Low. Close j Tes y.
Wheatl till
Sept 9lW 90 91H 90'
Dec. Wm 91H4 90 90
May. 95UMHH9H!6y 94
Corn. I '
Wept 72Si 734 71H 71 73H
Dec.. mWWtm, 5214 H4 5STi654
May. UHU 63 614 M 63
Oats. (
Sept. S1'4 32Vt 314 32 i3174(3,32
Dec. m 32H 82 Zl'Amt SAW
May. Zi S414 344 3434V4 S4V4
Pork.
Sept. 17 80-02 17 05 16 96 11 02V4 17 70
Oct. 17 2S 17 26 t 17 07 17 20 17 224
Jan.. IS ttVi 18 87'A IS 75 18 85 18 90
Lard.
Sept 11 07 M 10 It 02V4 11 10 11 12H
Oct. 11 IS 11 15 tt 02!4 10 09 11 15
Dec. 10 65 10 70 l'K2'4 10 67 10 72
Jan.. 10 65-07 10 67 19 57 10 2-5 10 87
Ribs. I
Sept 10 70 10 72 10 62 10 70 10 85
Oct. 10 80 10 80 T 10 tin 10 70 10 S2
Jan.. 10 10 10 10 10 02 10 07 10 10-li
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady, winter patents, 84.10(51
wn straignis, n.xuy sprmg patents,
84.2.W6.70; stralghta. 84.00S4.!0; bakers,
W.WtfS.W.
RYE No. 2, 67c.
BARLEY Feeding or mixing. 4550c;
iir to cnoice maiunK. r."M72c.
SEERS-Timothy,. I2-SOS4.00. Clover,
$13.0th-al9.()0.
PROVISIONS-Mees pork, $17.1217.85,
Ijrd, in tiereea, $U.15. Short ribs, loose.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 4,000 bu. primary recelnta
wtre 1.942,000 bu., compared with 1.34,000
on. tne corresponding date last year..
rtimated receipts for tomorrow: 'Wheat
ZU2 car; corn. SSI cars: oata, SS6 cars;
hoss. 26,000 hid. ' "
Chicago Cash Price -. Wheat:
to. i rKi. .OHL05; No.
r'd. S6cfl1.04; No. 2 hard, 9192c;
P'o. J hard, 90.ee: No. 1 northern, 92
if 3.x, o, i nonnera, siWJw; No. ' 1
notthern, 83fi87c; No. 2 spring, SIOc: No.
S spring. KWfSTc; No. 4 spring, Softie;
velvet chaff. KfTiOe; drrum, 871c.
Corn: No. 2, cac; No. 2 white.
7xti0c: No. 2 yellow, 77r78c; No. S. 76S
Z7-.?0- 1 wh!te Wc; No. yellow,
.47S4c; No. 4, T&gSc; No. 4 white
i.liii,7Se; No. 4 yellow,
Oat: No. 2 white, StVifSc; No. 2
white, S2fl33c; No. 4 white, SltSC:
KYE-No. S. 87c. '"
BARLT5T-4fia73c
bh,KDS Timothy, 21.5034.00;
S13.00S17.00. . -auwtw'
4 whit KWamtS.
OATS-Weak; track No. 2, SI
white. 340. . - "
RYE Lower, TO0. v i f 'w
CloMng price op future: , -(''
WHEAT Higher; December,' SITict
May. 95C : f ' '
CORN-Lower; December, 60-e; ;May.
OATS-Steady; December," 31e; May,
S3c . - - .'. ;
FIjOUR Steady; rea winter v pwmiw
S4.2a.flC; extra fancy andstralght 84.15
4.65; hard winter clear, S3.G04jS.75. r
l"OKWiriA.U ta.iv. - . ' ' '
BRAN Weak; sacked, east track, $1.00
HAY - Steady; timothy,, SU.OOQlS.BO;
prairie, Sll.OOfH.OO. ?- '. v ,j i
PROVISIONS Pork, lard, ; dfya .salt
meat and bacon unchanged. . ,
POULTRY-Weaker; chicken, 18c;
spring. 16s; turkeys, I718o; duck..9
Uc; geese. 510e. , - -. . ,
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, rec.
EGGS Firm; 20e. - - - - . - ' (
Receipts, mpment,
Flour, bbls 9,700
Wheat bu 127,000
Corn, bu S,000
Oats, bu ai.uw
13.000
54.000
84,000
49,000
old, 7s 3d; New American kiln dried, 7s
2d. Futures, steady; - September, be
3d; December, 5 ld.
,. .. STOCKS A.D BOXDS. .
,'.' -
Review of Operations on Stock Ex
change Daring; the Day.
NEW YORK, Sept. . lO.-Yesterday's
brilliant crop report end the apparent
Improvement In the Mexican situation
Imparted a mildly stimulating effect to
the stock market today, although trading
was again very light and almost wholly
professional. Reading and Union Pacific
were most active and strongest of the
speculative favorites, with underlying
strength in the Hill issues, St Paul and
Lehigh Valley. Smelting made the best
showing of the metal and allied Issues.
Steel, however, -held firm, pending pub
lication of August tonnage figures. Har
vester, the Tobaccos, Mexican Petroleum
and a few more obscure, specialties were
up 1 to 3 points. Bonds were steady.
Aside from one point gains in Har
vester and Woolworth, price changes
In the early dealings on the stock ex
change today were unimportant South
ern Pacific and some of. the grangers and
trunk lines recorded fractional advances
presumably . as a result of yeBterday'k
government crop report
Large fractional -gain were registered
by' the leading clocks during the first
hour. High priced Industrials moved In
contrary currents. Sears Roebuck fall
ing three points while Leggltt and Myers
gained nearly as much.
LAST ADD WALL STREET
The market closed' heavy. Prices went
down a money rates climbed with somt
Issues ruling a point below their best
price, Including Union Pacific and
Amalgamated.
Number of sale and leading quotations
on stocks war aa follows: -
talw. High. Low. Clou.
a l,too H14 - !4 7
Panama canal and public debt transac
tions. . , . . -
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Com.- Tunnel stock.. I Mlcan r 80
do bondt 15 Ontario IW
Cnn. Cal Vi.... it Onhlr
Iron Silmr .ISO 3tanIrd ....
LetdTlll Con. ..... 4 Yellow Jacket
Utile Chief I
Uttered. '
OMAHA-GENERAL MARKET.
.109
.
1,300 1(0 119 llVi
200
1,000
0
to
14
85
101
300 127 Vi 126
400
00
(00
0
M
4314
86
"
iihi
1,000 274
(.400 46
270
44
14
2
46
l.DOO 108 108 108
101
200 143
700 107
1.200 40
400 M
142 141
108 108
M
0
M
1.000 274 273 374
1,400 11 10 10
500 80 80 78
..... 18
2,400 107 108 108
100 188
4.100 11
200 145 146
100 15 15
139
4
138 V4
34
144
15
17
Amalgamated Copper
American Acrlcultural ,.; 58
Americas Bewt 8uar....; 7.100 76 74 74tt
American Can ' 7.600 ' 40H v
Americas- can pra
American C. ft F
American Cotton Oil
Am. Ice Securttlee ,
American Uneeed '..
American Locomotive ...
American 8. k R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. a T ,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co...,
Atchison
Atcbleon pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Bteel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific ........
Centrar Leather , .,
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago- O. W ,
Chicago, at. 8t. P....
Chicago aV N, W
Colorado V. 4 1..
Consolidated Oas ..,
Oirn Prodocta
Delaware at Hudaon ,
Denver A Rio Grande...
Denver t R. O. ptd
WBtlHors SeosrKlee ,,,,
Erie
tCrte lit pfd.,:... .,
Erie 2d pfd
General Blectrlo
Great Northern ptd. ,
Great Northern Ore ct(s..
Illinois Central ,
Inter borough Met.
Inter. Mat. p'd ,
International Harvester ..
Inter-Marina pfd
International Paper .....
International Pump ......
Kanaaa City Southern..
Laclede Oaa
Uhlgh Valley
Loulevllle at. Nashville..,
M., it, P. A 8. 8. 11...,
Missouri, K. 4 T
Missouri Pacific
National Bhroult .,...'...,
National Lead
N. It. R. of M. Id pfd.
New York CiiUral
H. Y., O. 4 W....
Norfolk 4V Western......
North American ........
Northern Pacific ........
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa
P., C, C. 4 Bt. u,
Pittsburgh Coal
Pressed Steel Car.
Pullman Palaoa Car
Heading
Republic I. . 4 .
Kapubllo I. 4 8. pfd...
Bock Island Co....
luick bland Co. pfd. ..
Bt. U 4 i. P. Id pfd..
seaboard Air Una
Seaboard A. L. pfd
Bloss-BheHleld 8. 4 I..
Southern Paclfle
louthern Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
Tennesaee Copper .......
Teaa 4 Paclllo
Union Pacific
t'nlou Paclfle ptd........
United States Realty....
totted States Rubber..,
United States Bteel .
V. 8. Bteel pfd
Utah Copper
Va. -Carolina Chemical .
Wabaeh
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Western Union ...........
Westlnghouse Blectrlo ....
win A. 1. E.
Total sales lor oy, i,"v . ,
- New York Money Market. -
x'jp-or vnptf. Bent. 10 Money on call.
firm. S4 Pr cent; " ruling rate, 3
per centf closing bid. 4 Pr cent; ot
lered at 4 per cent ime loans, strong;
tiO days, f ve per cent and 90 days 66
Der cent; six monms ovum i "
PRIME MERCANTILK PAPER 6 V4 to
' sTERUNa EXCHANGE! Weak, with
actual business in banker' bills at J4.8315
for lxty-oay omis anu i ei.ovj.v vi o-
SILVER far, fesfto; oibjuh u"m"
easy.
Kansas City Grata and Provision.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Sept. 10.-WHEAT
Cash: Unchanged to He higher;- No 1
hard. 8788c; No. S, " 83c6!i No. ,J
red. 96c(b 11.00; No. Z, 8S(897c , .
coRJi-w lower; no. z mia, mm
74c; No, 1 72c; No. 2 white. 74e; No.
S. c. - . . ' ' ; ; '. . t .
OATS-8teadyt No. i white, o4sr84ic;
No. mixed, SWi3c. ' - '
RTE-l'nchanged. ; V ' . 4 ' ' I
HAY-Unchanged. . .' '
BUTTER-Creamery. tflUc: flrts.' 2ib:
econdd, 2Jc; packing stock, SViV '
EGGS Extras, 23c; firsts, lio; seconds,
16o. . . . v ' . .. , .,
Closing prices of futures: WtlEAT
September. S7c; December, 86fis0i
May. JSHM9c. v v . . , .
CORN-September. 9c; pecem
ber, 49e; May. 49f 4Sc. , i
OATS-December, ,S232c " M4a',
J45ic. . ... .
Receipts. Shipment!).
wheat bu. .......... 17S.00O , JJICOO
Corn, bu. 60.000 ' , 1S.W0
Uts, oet 1S.C00 ' j ,. 14,000
BHanewnolla Grain Market. ;
MINNEAPOU8. Sept. 10. WHEAT-
September, 8Jc; December. Sc; May,
83c. Cash: No. 1 hard. e: No; 1
northern, tcjc; No. 1 northern. I2a
CORN No. I yellow, 71c' J '
OATS-No. t white. SOe. ' '
RYE No. . lj3c. .,
BRAN-e-ln 100-pound sacks, 5O.0. . -FLOUR-Mrst
patents. 4.38fi4.te: sec
rJ ond patents, 84.20&4.K: f lrt clears, I3.IMI
" !l.60: swond olears, $2.30tC0. - . .
FLAX-S1.70fil.71. -
BARLEY 4065c. . .
ver,
HUwaakee General Market.
MILWAUKEE. wla., Sept lft,
IMHKAT-Ko, 1 northern, 2S3c; No. t
northern. 8SV491Hc; No. 1 hard winter,
ieisrwc: December, S34ic; May, MVc.
CORN-No. yellow, 77iS7!c; No. f
II
7
too u m
1,700 U K K
' 2u0 K ' 624 12
, 44!4
..... Ml
(,iot utt m mi,
' (00 4V 4 4H
109 130 130 It
1,300 19 1 lthi
400 'U US Mli
7,500 124 124ti IU
. 300 20 1) 19
..... ..... "
10 4i 27 24Vs
100 106 IOC. 106
1,800 148 17 1
400 14t 141 11
500 1M W 141
400 28 2X
1,200 41 40 40
- I0 18 ' 188 13s
400 40 . 40 0
2
400 lit ' 114 114
100 114 HI 116
..... U
1.000 127 124 12
40 21 '1 1
. 700 124 124 123
114
1,400 110 10 110
20 24 24. 24
. 400 27 87 37
...... 1OT
46,300 19 18 1
700 ' 27 27 27
400 19 -8 88
1.900 24 24 2
400 43 . 42 62
100 lt 16
22
. 400 7 17
, ...... 6
1,000 110 109, 10
. 1,700 20 29 ! 2
600 II '40 W
1,400 44 44 ' , 43
10 23 , 23 : 23
14,400 141 168 18
.......... 8
, 204 13 83 81
t SO , 41 41
82,600 78 78
800 1H 111 1
2,100 46 45
. 700 4 48
400 4 4 4
200 14 14 14
.. ...... ..... ST '
- W0 M - 11 H
800 87 17 17
- 100 ' ' 4
BUTTER No. I. 1-lb. cartons, 27c; Wa
L in CO-lb. tuba, 27c; No. 'i. Joe; pace
tag, 25c. .
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33c; Ameri
can Swiss, '26c, block Swiss, 24c; twins,
liVjc; daisies, 18c; triplets. ISc; . Young
Americas, Uc; blue label brick. -lS'jo.
limoerger, 2-lb.r iOc; i-lb., 23c.
POULTRY L'roiiers, So-ac per !.;
hens, lie; cocks, wloc; ducks, 18c; geciio.
be; turkeys. 23c; pigeons, per doz., LM.
Alive: Hens, -JOyilc; old roosters, b4c;
tags, 5Hc;.oliV ducks, full feathered, -Jo;
geese, full 'feathered. 6c; turkeys, 12c;
p neons, pet idot., 90c; homers, U-sd;
fcquabs. No. J : li oo; No. 2, 60c.
Ueef cut prices: Ribs, No. 1. 2121c;
No. 2, 15c; No. 2, 1010c. Loins, No. 1.
24c: No.. Vise;. No. 3, ll(gll4C. Chucks,
No..l, 10c; No. 2, 88Vic; No. , 77i4c.
Rounds, No. 1, No. 2, lie; No. 8.
9Hc. Pla,te. No. 1, 77c; No. 2, 6
4C. NO. t. S'jJ6C.
FISH (Ireh-Pickerel, vc; whlt Uc;
pike, lie; trout 14c; larg ovtples, 1J
Uc: Spanish tnackere. Is el. c: had-
aocks, Ion; flounders. I3c; green catfish.
be; rose shade, soo each; shad roe,- per
pair, 46c; salmon, 15c; halibut c; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, sc; bulheads, SHc.
FRUITS. ETC New apples in bbls..
f3.0uva.ZD. Spanish onion, per -case,
Uananas, lancy select per bunch, 12. Mi
2.60; Jumbo, per bunch, fl7o3.7o. Datas,
Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box,
per box, 12.26. Dromedary brand,' new, 30
1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $3.00. Figs. Call-.
rornia. per case or n No. 12 pkgs.. S5c.
per case of 36 No. 12 pkgs , SloO; per case
ot 60 No. pxgs., .i; bulk, in 26 and
60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new, Turkish,
6-crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 0-
crown, In 2v-ib. boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-
crown, In 30-lb. boxes, per lb., . 17c.
Lemons. Llmonlera, selected brand, extra
fancy, aoO-360 sises, per box, $6.50; Loma
Llmonelra, tancy. 300-360 sizes, per box
tb.2s; 240-420 sizes, 5oc per box less; Cali
fornia, choice, 800-860 sizes, per box, 15.50.
Oranges, Calltot nia Pansy brand, ex
tra , fancy, w-l-'s sizes, per box, 33.75;
extra fancy, all sizes, per box, 4.a0.
Reaches, California, foe; Coloradowhite
and ' yellow, - ireestone, 6og7Sc. Canta
loupes, California, 45 sise, 13.00; Rocky
Ford, 45 size, 33.25; pony, 64 else, 32.5u.
Watermelons, per lb., lc
VEGETABLES-Cabbage, home grown.
per lb., lc. - Celery, Michigan, per doz.,
36c, Cucumbers, hot house, per doz., 36c.
Egg plant fancy Florida, per doz.. 31.60.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per doz., 15c.
Lettuce, extra lancy, wme, per oos., zac.
Onions, white. In crate, $1.00; yellow,, per
crate, 90c. Parsley, fancy southern, per
4oz. - bunches, &vj75c. Potatoes, home
grown, per bu., 75c. Tomatoes, ; home
grown, per 4-basket ' carrier, 40c. Wax
Deans, iier Uavsaeji. luu: Ei'eren Iwauia, ier
basket I1.C0. ' '
firm; railroad,
cio'sing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. a. ret. la. ief...loi
do coupon ...... .,101
V. S. Is, rag ..101
da OOUBOa ........10'
K. C. So. ret. la... 17
U S. dee. 4s mi.. 11
U at K. unl. 4a.... 17
M. K. T. Ut 4s. 93
U S. 4s, reg -oo ten.
do coupon 113Mo. Paoitlo 4s..., . 70
m. couDon.,106 do coot. ia.. ...... 8S
Allls-Caal, 1st !.. 40 N R R of M 4.. 49
amle As. la 101 -N. Y. C. g. 1.... 14
t T. o. 4a.. 113 do deb. 4s 12
eAm Tobacco ts..,in--n. i. n. n. m n.
Armour Co. 4a.. e.- 2a M
Atchison se, 4s.... N. .W. 1st s. -4a.. 7
do OY. 4 1940 .1W. ct. 4s 114
de ta.... 1 No. Paclfio 4a 9
r t. 1st 4a.... 4 de la 48
iau. o. u. riog. ea.
rn. or. !e HIS. M
II - do eon. 4a... 103
Wl Reading gen. 4a.... M
6S. U a S. F. fg. 4 7S
n.. A Ohto 4s. do gen. tm : 84
do . 4 -" U 8- W. o. 480
Chicago 4 A. !. HS. A. U adj. 6a..,. 71
da sn le do ct. 4s
CM tart 4s..l04 do 1st ret. 4s 13
F b i a P. a. 4. 48 Bo. Railway la.... .104
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 10.-METALS-C6P-
per, firm; standard spot, 317.253a7.75; Sep
tember, $17.25&17.37W; October, $17.25)
17.: November. 7.25wi7.5(); electrolytic.
tl7.7517.87Hf lake, 17.755,17.87i casting,
$17.1217.25. Tin, firm; spot 4S.12H
4S.26; September, S48.10ifM8.20; October,
48.00g)48.20. Lead, strong; 5.Q0gS.20.
Spelter, firm, I7.25!7.50. Antimony, quiet;
uooKsons, 18.. iron, strong; un
changed; exports, copper, this month,
6.118 tons; London copper' steady; spot
178 10s; futures, 79 6a. . Local . exchange
sales on tin, 100 tons; London tin dull;
spot, f220 10s; futures. 217 5s. London
lead. f23. London spelter, tas l&s.- iron,
Cleveland warrants, 6&s 7Hd in London,
STi LOUIS. Sept. 10. METALS Lead,
higher; 36.0214; sptlter, firm; 7.257.30.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept. lOi-Prlces showed little
change In the local wool- market during
the last week, the tone remaining firm.
Wisconsin and Missouri, tnree-eightiis
blood, 2S1i29c; one-quarter blood, 28ig)
29c; Georgia, 2930c; Kentucky and simi
lar one-half biooa . unwasnea, , ew&c;
three-eighths, 3233ct one-quarter,, 3233c.
Scoured basis: Texas fine six to eight
months, 6466c; fine twelve. months, 60
62c: fine fail. 4647c.
ST. ( LOUIS. MO,, ept. Kl-WWlj-4
Steady:' territory and western mediums.
30'24c; fine mediums, 1820c; fine, 1317c.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market. -
ST. JOSEPH, ' Sept. 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,700 head. Market steady; steers,
36.7510.00; cows and heifers, I3.25&9.00;
calves, I5.0089.oa . '
HOtSS Receipts, s.oov neaa. Marxet
slow and uneven; top, $8.80; bulk of sales,
18.308.75. ' : .
SHEEP AND LAMBBneceipu, ,
head. Market 10c to 16c higher; lambs,
; ... r Dry - Qoods ' Market.
' NEW YORK, Sept .10.-DRY OOODS
Th Amoskeaif dress ginghams were
opened for spring during the day on the
same Price oasis as. latii year, louuu
rni1a are generally steady, with a mod
erate trade. Jobbers are doing a good
house trade. Men's wear, prices are very
firm and staple numbers are Inactive.
' Pkilaaelpfcln Produce) Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10.-BUTTER
Firm; fair demand; western 4 creamery
extra, 29j'2H4c.
F.OOS Active, unchanged.
CHEESE Quiet, shade easier; New
York full cream, choice, 161ic.
'.' Cotlee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-COFFEE The
market closed 210 points net lower;
sales, 14,000 bags. Spot coffeet, steady;
Rio 7a, 14c; Santos 4s, 16o. .Mild, quiet;
Cordova, 16lSc, ., ,
1 'V Sna-ar Market,
NEW YORK, Sept. : 10. SUGAR
Raw, steady; muscovado, - 89 test 3.86c,
centrifugal, 1 94! test, 4.30c; - molasses,
test-S.tU; refined steady. 1
Oil and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept 10.
TINE. firm, 37c,
KOSIN-Flrm; tjpes F and
TURPEN-
O, $6.55.
Bal. Ohio 4. .
do !
Brook. Tr. ct. 4i
Cen. of Oa. Is.,
On Leather is.,
do Hg. 4a..
do gen.. 4a.
78
or a a r 4e4 Union Paclfle 4....
n l h a..... 7 Mo ot. 4a ....102
U, TWK. We ran U !. W in, w
la .14 TT. 8. Rubbe .... 108
4a 4t. 8. Bteel !d 6a... 103
74Va.-Car. Oiesa. ia. S
D. R.
nwtillera'
Erie p. 1- 4a
. do gen - 4a.
Peoria Market. ' i
PEORIA. Sept 10.-CORN-tic to o
lower; No. 3 yellow,., Wi4f7e: . No. i
yellow, 76H'76c; No. 4 yellow, 78c: No.
J mixed, ic; No. i mixed, iteio; No. 4
mixed, 75c. - : t ,' ' ; . ,
OAT-Hc up; . standard. S!; No. S
white, 82Ci No. 4 white, ilc. , :
I.lTernool Grain Market. '
LIVERPOOL, Sept. , 10.-WHEAT-Spot.
steady: No. 1 Manitoba, nominal:
No. 2 Manitoba. Ss 6d: No. 1 Manitoba,
8s id. Futures, strong i October, 7
"iA; December, 7s td. . .
CORN-Spot quiet; American mixed
.... i. .r B n Wabwh 1st si. 4s 70
ill On 1st ref. 4 W Western Md. 4a.. 15
inter.. Met 4-.... "HWert. w. I..
lntee. M. M. 4a., Wli Central 4a..... 11
japan
Bid. Oflred. .
Boston Stock Market,
BOSTON, i Sept m-Cloing quotations
on siocaa " " "'."-
., ss nonsws .........
... i;S4 Nevada Con.
... llMpleatng .Mlaee
4 North Butte
H North Uke .....
... 10 Old Doaalntoa ...
...lot Oeeeola ..........
... 20 Qulncy
smShanuoa
HV Superior -.........
10 Kurerlor t 8. M
l Tamarack ........
t U. 8. 8. R. M
1 d pfd
It t'taa Cen.
1 fun Copper Co.
34 Winona
WolTerlB .......
Allooes ...........
Amal. Coppr ...
A. S. t. a ..
Arliona Com. ...
B, C. C. 8.
ecal. Artsoaa.
Cal. Hecla....
Centennial ..........
Coi. Rang C. C...
East Butt C. 84.
Franklin
Otroux Con..
Oranbr. Coa.
Oroene Cananea ...
Isle Royal Copper.
Kerr Uke .........
take- Copper ......
La Salle Copper...
Miami Capper ....
Bid..
. 17
. 22
. 8
.41
. I
. 40
.111
. U
.106
. 4
16
. 4t
. 4
.
. 11
. Sf.
.
. 12
Condition of Treasnrr.
WASHINGTON. 8ept 10,-At the begin
ning ot business today the condition, of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balanc In treasury offices. $f.fiS4.44,
In banks and Philippine treasury, $33,148.
fttft. Total of the general fund won,
liril.0S7.RtS. Receipts yesterday, 11.270.825.
Disbursements were. 13 642.11 The de
ficit to date thi fiscal year Is $7.047.M5
as against a deficit of 330.803.073 at this
time last year. These figures exclude
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK-Sept. 10.-COTTON-
Bpot, closed quiet; middling uplands,
111.05; middling gulf, 311.90; sales, S bales.
SAINTS HEAR MANY SERMONS
AT MAGNOLIA CAMP GROUNDS
OMAHA LIYEJIOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Coutinue Large,
' with Good Kinds Steady. .
. . .. - .
HOGS STEADY ;T0 FIVE LOWES
,'
Sheep and Lambs la Large Receipt
and Prices Generally Steady on
i Desirable Kinds Heavy
- Rnlns Wet Fleeces.
' SOlTTH OMAHA, Sept. W,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs.
1276
6,300
8,076
9.S52
9,591
11,688
13,306
8.658.
1912.
Sheep.
29.895
20.500
60,395
5.1. 4M
63,428
47,439
25,418
10061
Estimate Monday.. S.354
Estimate Tuesday.. 7.400
Two days this week 16.755
Same days laet week 16,251
Same 3 weeks ago 14,205
Same 3 weeks ago 12.996
Same 4 weeks ' ago 14.15A
Same days last vear 19.065
una following table shows tne receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for tne year to date, as compared witn
last year: : 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec
Cattle ..... 6S. 906 ' 73,42". 134,047
Hogs 2,273,729 1,808,849 465,880 i
Sheep 1,465,464 1,872.614 92.939
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at Sou-.n rjmaha for. th
last few days with comparisons,'
Date, j 1913. 1911.lSlO.jlato.19O8.jl9O7.11906.
Sept
Sept
Sept.
Sept
l. - I 7 07 6 7J
B SL'jl 7 121 b
27W
8 23
7 121 6 45!
7 rO I 43 S
7 17
7 S7I ( 631 6 661
I 7 85 67
Sept,' 6. 8 22 7 08 9 02 I 6 61 5 75j 6 67
Cf-. a I t mu, . a nm at axi' at i r 4M l t "?
6eDt 6.
Sept' 7:
Sept. H
Sept. 9.
Sept 10
8 26'
8 354
IS!
1671,
SS
6 851
6 69
6 76
6 921 171 7 871 15 811 5 76
6 94 9 061 7 93 61 5 SS 6 8S
9M 8 91 7 92 6 64 6 90
97) 9 021 7 f9l $ 691 5 821
9 13 1 7 881 6 ft o 3
Sunday.
Receipts and dlsoosition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omahu,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p.
m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.HVs.
C, M. & St. P. 3 6 . .. ..
Mo. Pac. R. R... 5
U. P. R. R 46 20
O. & N. W. Ry. east 2,7
C. & N. W. Ry. west 70 16
C, St. P., M. AO.. 18
C, B. & Q., east.... 11 , 2 ,
C, B. & Q., west..l55 "21
C.;- R. I. & P., east 1 4
Illinois Central 1 - t
C, G. W 4
64
16
78
Total receipts ..290 95
, DISPOSITION H EAD. t
Cattle. Hogs
Morris & Co......
Swift 4V Co
Cudahy Packing .'Co. .
Armour & Co
SchwaraT & Co..'.
Murphy
Morrell "..
Cudahy, from country
W..B. Vansant Co....
Benton, V'nsant & L.
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis.......
Huston & Co....;
J.- B. Root & Co......
J. H. Bulla
L. i Huss..
Rosenstock
McCreary & ' Kellog..
Wertheimer & Dexen
H. P. Hamilton ......
Lee Rothschild .......
Mo. & Kan. -Calf. Co..
Cllne & Christie......
Othey buyers : ........
496
597
983
849
37
'"54
W
364
238
135
123
' 291
218
231
331
233 ,
221
247
46
89,
1.121
853
1.555
951
1,627
817,
HVs
2,234
2.8So
. l;08i
4,223
'Til
7,274 . 6,606
10,907
22,047
Total
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
liberal again this morning, making the'
total for the two days 16,755 bead, a
slight gain over the corresponding days
of last week, but smaller .than a year
ago by over 2,000 head. Other markets
were fairly , well supplied although ' re
ceipts were at no point excessive.
The market, opened with beef steers of
desirable quality in good demand and
with prices fully, ateady. On the other
hand the common and inferior grades
were slow sellers and the feeling weak.
Uows and heifers were free sellers and
hi some cases the market' even looked
strong as compared with-yesterday. The
big bulk of the arrivals changed bands
In good seasm in the morning. -
' The splendid prospect , for a goood corn
crop , and -for abundant' fan pasturage
has created a good country buying de
mand for stock cattle and feeders. As
a result the market this morning on de
sirable kinds was active and firm, the
big bulk of the receipts changing hands
In, fair season. ' ,
Quotations on native cattle. Beef
steers, good' to chalce. 38.25S10.25: ' beef
steers, fair to good, 37.2598.25; beef steers,
common to fair, 36.00(37.25; good to choice
heifers, I6.00ftj,75: good to choice cows.
8.00S.OO; fair to good cows. t4.O0(6.OO;
common to fair cows, S2.76&4.00; good to
choice stockers and feeders, JC.OO7.50;
fair to good stockers and feeders, 16.00
6.00; common to .fair stockers. and feed
ers. 1.50416.00: Stock cows and heifers
34.5066.75, veal calves, S4.50K8.7S; bulls.
Quotations on range
cnoice Deer Steers, i:
beef steers,: lU.007.Xt;
beef .steers, $5.G&ti.00.
COWS;
cattle: Good to
i.75; fair to good
common - to fair
No.
ii!"'.!
.'"
to.....
Av.
... 810
... 131
... 130
... Mi
... 160
...1126
... U7
fr.
1 00
1 10
4 00
4 35
4 n
4 Is
4 6ft-
No.
11.....
....
I.....
1.....
At. Pr.
Ml 4 7
.1004
. Ill
.106
. 900
.1114
4 71
4 71
I 1
6
I 46
rtEIKERS. . '
4J 100 . 140 (10
174 I 10 .
CALVES.'
...... 441 I 16 1....:...... 176 110
...... 124 I SO ; I lit 1 M
...... 117 10 I... HO 1W
ISO 1 60 . ,
STOCKk.KS.AND FEEDERS.
121 100- 11 ISO 140
...... 436 I 10 10...... 1011 40
W0 I 40 I........... MJ 16
76 10 I.....'. 13M to"
W !S6Tl!iKi BBRASK A.
..1142
,.1107
. 876
,. 915
. 712
.M
.. 922
733
Heman C. Smith preached this afternoon
and S. W. Scott this evening. v
The Persistent and Judicious "Usa
Newspaper Advertising is the Road
Business Success. . .v
13 steers
19 steers
21 heifers.
4 cows...
37 feeders,
3li feeders
10 cows...
IS heifers.
13 feeders.. 1193
67 steers.. ..1067
6 ca.ves... 476
47 feeders.. 1008
36 feeders.. 588
6 he-:fers...l04o
78 steers.. .,1236
8 cows 348
25 steers.... 939
lu heifers... 798
K. ." A.
20 heifers... 755
34 cows...;. 931
i LOGAN, , Ia., Sept 10.-(Specla)-The
reunion of the Latter Day Saints at the
camp grounds at Magnolia was the scene
of the largest attendance 3.000 for v the
first Sunday in the history of the church
organization In Harrison county. The
leading towns ' of Iowa and also many
towns ot Nebraska, Including Omaha, In
dependence and Kansas City,, are weil
represented. '.': .
Elder Sidney Pitt superintendent ot the
Sioux City district delivered the opening
sermon Friday. ' Permanent organisation
was effected Saturday, when Elder J. W
Wight of Lamonl was placed in chargo
of the meetings. Mrs. J. W. Wight and
S. B. Klbler were given In charge of thj
song service. Miss Esta Sturat of Mon
aamm was elected secretary, and 8. B.
Klbler, J. L. Parker of Sioux City an.1
Mrs. Stuart of Magnolia, press commit-
s?Mai. .T T, Parbttp i1llvri4 ; the
sermon of Saturday morning. Elder 3. W. k j;
Wight that or the afternoon ana n.iaer
Charles Derry of Woodbine the sermon
of the evening. Elder W. S. Scott Of
Michigan delivered the' Sunday morning
sermon. Elder Herman C. ; Smith of
Lamonl the sermon of the afternoon and
Eider J. W. , Wight the sermon of the
evening. ;";; '' '.'..' -. "j
Elder J. L. Parker of Sioux City con
ducted prayer service this morning. . He
was assisted by Elder William Wilson.
Mrs. M. A. EUenhouser of Kansas City
conducted ths auxiliary work. Eider
6
50
6 65
6 40
6 90
6 75
5 00
65
7 oo
6 05
5 60
630
5 75
6 10
6 60
6 50
6 10
4 85
Benjamin Neb,
(20 18 heifers.-
6 00 - 9 cows..,,.
18 steers....U3
26 steers. ...1111
126 Steers.,.1122
10 feeders.. 1058
9 cows..... 986
10 feeders., 600
41 feeders.. 1216
4 feeders.. 600
30 heifers... 786
86 steers.. ..1320
14 steers.... 671
87 feeders.. 849
7 heifers... 737
70 steers
6 steers
31 cows.,
27 steers
1190
653
945
791
668
877,
710
646
6 00
6 So
5 M
5 10
7 25
5 60
560
7 40
I 90
626
5 15
6 60
6 70
606
690
(05
4 3S
C. C. Lyons-Neb,
39 feeders.. 927 40 13 feeders.. 751 (15
14 heifers... 730 ( 20 13 cows 976 ( 00
. T. H. Woodruff-Neb.
31 feeders.. 1147 7 05 27 feeders.. 994 I SO
11 cows 877 5 35 ,
C. W. Thurston-Neb. '
112 Stockers 640 8 70 ( stockers. 040 4 70
Frank Jesse Neb. ,
19 feeders.. 11CS 6 65 & cows. ....1026 (60
- Stott A Richardson Neb.
23 feeders.. 1038 6 40 2 feeders. .1040 S 50
M. C. HubbleNeb.
16 feeders. .11.77 S 76 38 Tex. at.. 1173 6 29
13 Tex. st..-1123 20 24 cows 927 S 30
Tuliy & HubbleNeb.
21 feeders.. 1193 6 70 27 Tex. st.,.1161 $ S5
17 Tex. st..l27S 6 20 13 Tex. st..H0 6 10
. . Ben Sanders Neb.
22 cows 875 5 30 14 oows... 775 S 00
i cows..... 930 5 09 I bulls.... .1300 4 SO
' . - Burke & Herman Neb.
7 cows 1128 6 10 6 noY4 1100 (40'
J cows 1073 S 40 ' .
vi. u. Burx eo.
..1424 8 00 '
F.- Carrothers Neb.
..915 S SO 5 feeders.. 1098 30
..1242 6 75 78 feeders. 4218 7 25
COLORADO.
22 steers..".. 1278 7 40 36 steers.. ..1150 175
, Reverse. Four Cattio Co. Colo. "
102 steers. ..1128 6 35 69 steers. ...0120 f 65
16 steers.. ..1060 6 70 .
SOUTH DAKOTA.
12 steers... .12 7 05 13 steers.. ..1277 T (0
WYOMING.
47 feeders.. 1048 10 11 feeders. .1072
38 steers.
44 feeders.. 1113
steers. ...1141
75 es. U hs. 952
22 steers. . 991
51 feeders.. 1000
steers. ...1016
9 feeders.. 813
It feeders.. 942
r. a
18 ca. 4 hi. 972
13 feeders.. 945
steers. ...1346
.13 heifers... 823
67 feeders.. lOSS
7 feeders.. 888
'11 cows.... .1080
- 7 cows..... 367
7 40
660
( 60
6 00
15
35
6 60
50
Davidson Wjto. " "
S 85 cows. ....1053
H. A. Andrews-Wyo.
81 feeders.. 1240 8 00 I feeders.. 1265
, . . . .-Kusseil Tnorp v y .
18 steers. ...1168 85 22 steers... .1185
George Montgomery Wyo.
20 eows..7..lU 6 29 4 steers.... 937
110
(50
8 00
( 70
6 20
5 76
00
( 50.
5 25
7 00
20
60
D. Wyo. v
21 cows 1080
8 feeders.. .895
1 calf...... 120
(25
65
8 50
( 25
6 05
6 60
80
6 80.
6 10
22 heifers... 961 5 35
Bragg A
S cows 960 4 75
4 heifers... 850 6 25
53 feeders.. 578 6 85
10 feeders. . 687 - 6 86
Johnson Bros. Wyo.
6 steers.. ..1070 6 25 28 steers.. ..1046
3 heifers... 8S3 S 60 , 64 steers....H19
21 feeders.. 908 50 21 -cows 947
59 steers.. ..1071 6 00
J. M. ,'Carey & Bro.-Wyo.
7 steers.. ..1181 6 80 8 steers.. ..1245
11 steers.. ..1083 6 10 16 steers.. ..1193
29 steers.. ..1193 6 80 25 steers.. ..1048
7- cows 927 5 60 . - -
: H. M. Faddis Wyo. ' -
70 steers.. ..1087 8 35 . . T
HOGS Some good light hogs suitable
for shipping and a ' few' medium weight
mixed grades showing the best quality
sold at steady prices .early In the morn
ing, but bulk of the supply had to move
at a nickel lower than yesterday's gen
eral market. Buyers made their first
rounds as early as usual and bought up
the best offerings on sale, first leaving
other kinds . to sell a little later on. A
rather poor demand came from shipping
quarters, while packers' : apparently
wanted hogs1 but Vwere somewhat bearlan
aa to prices. Speculators were a very
small factor on the market. Early busi
ness displayed a fair degree of activity
on the best grades, while less desirable
kinds sold less, readily. A couple of
loads of good light hogs made a top
of 38.60, just a dime below the high point
reached yesterday. Receipts footed up
about 66,000 head, as against 7,10s a week
ago, and 7,364 two . weeks ago -and- 6,506
on the corresponding day a year ago.. On
the whole quality was considered as
pretty fair for this time of the year
and a , little better than yesterday. .
IOWA BASKS 'PROSPEROUS
Biennial , Eeport of State Auditor
Shows Their Condition.
GSEAT GROWTH
No. Av. 8h. ' Pr. . -id US -' "ON
1 117 SO I 10 77 m 44 1 n
tt 21 ISO I IS 44 242 ... IK
6i.:.....lll M I 15 47 Sti 640 8 35
22 120 ... I 20 U 116 IN IK
12 107 140 I SO 41.. 110 ... 1 13
B.r 284 240 I 25 41.......217 1 I 15 " "
44 271 160 1 25 71 Ml 40 115 .
40 171 SO I 25 64.. .....264 !M I 15 , -
27. ...... 282 140 1 25 47 244 ... 1 3
72 261 120 1 25 fl J74 . . I i:
5 251 SO I 25 257 - 1: I 44
64.. Ill ... 125 '11..... .131 U 140 .
44...:.:.ttt ... 126 ...
10 . 277 40 1 26 , 71 211 80 1 40
40 271 ... I 25 62, 257 210 '
15 311 ... 1 25 01.T.....110 .. 141-
11 101 ... 1 2S 2 121 40 I 40
65 281 80 1 25 81..."... .204 SIS 4 4
21 347 10 I 25 41 807 ... 1 4 -
6 277 80 2 2714 247 .... '.9
62 271 .... 1 10 51 221 Ii) 8 40
66 244 80 8 30 45.... ...248 120 I 40 1
72 2rt ... 130 , or, tu 10 s a
41.... ...248 40 1 30 U JC4 ...140 ,
44 267 ... 1 30 71 180 20 t 45 '
17 268 120.1 10 71...... .241 120 1 45 '
42 250 ... 1 10 44 114 .... I 43
62 240 ... 1 50 !.. 181 40 I 45
50.; 245 ... 1 10 61 ..201 ... 45
41.. 2$0 ... ,1 30 65 ..230 80 1 5
44 241 ... 1 0 68 ..235 v 60 45 .
II 265 11 1 24) 60 212 M 1 50
4....:..280 ... 1 30 10 177 ... 1 60 '
7.i. .-...251 SO- 1 SO 42.......1S3 . - 1 60 "
17. ......261 160 I 30 28 ,.267 10 I 60
63 272 ... 1 10 62.. .....211 140 1 M '
16.'.....:251- 10 1 30 15. ......200 90 1 50 -
25 2M .M 110 14...... .241 ... 8 .5
74.; 224 MO I 30 . 71. ......221 ... I i5 "
.... ...301 30 S 20 71 211 40 I f,6
41.. 261 ... . 7t HI ... l'
42.. .....241 40 111 251 ... ICO
71..... ..234 160 I 15
, PIGS. . ' ' "
42....... 84 ... 1 60 21.. .....121 ... 150
40.. Ut ... 150 i
SHEEP Although there was apparently
a good broad demand f'-' fat stuff
trade was rather slow in getting started.
All the offerings came in pretty wet
this morning and in consequence very
little was doing during the first hour
or so; Salesmen had some encouragement
In the fact that early messages indicated
a strong tone to the general trade and
also because of the favorable conditions
prevailing on the eastern mutton mar
ket.' ' ,- '
; A good supply of sheep and lambs -was
received mot of which were lambs. A
big proportion of the lamos graded up
pretty well and some of very good qual
ity were Included among the offerings.
Sheep were much the same as usual, both
In numbers and quality. The receipts,
according to first estimates, footed up
about seventy-eight loads as compared
with 27,372 last Tuesday, 23,615 two weeks
ago, and 40,140 on the corresponding d.ty
a year ago. Good to choice lambs, 16- J
7.15; fair to good lambs, S6.40&6.65; feeder
lambs, Ju.lOgC.40; yearlings, good to
choice light, S4.655.25; yearlings, good
to choice heavy, 34.65l35.0O; yearlings,
feeders, 4.505.25; wethers, good .to
Choice, Hli4.50; wethers, fair to good,
14.0004.15; wethers, feeders. 3.754.25;
ewes, good to choice, S3.754.35; ewes,
feeders, 13. 10! 60; ewes, yearling breed
ers, (4.6065.00; ewes, aged, 3.504.50; cull
Sheep and bucks, (2.0O3.00. .-':'.
Once buyers and sellers got together
bulk of the holdings were disposed of
before mid-day at prices generally strong
to a dime higher on lambs and &Wc
higher on fat sheep and more than that
when considering ' the wet fleeces. The
values on paper do not look as high as
they really .are on account of ' the wet
condition of most of the offerings.
Among the top sales were about three
loads of choice Nevada lambs - that
brought 37.10 and sosme fat ewes which
wiu at e.JO.
No.
143 Utah yearlings.........
712 Utah lambs..............
250 Utah lambs. ,
533 Montana wethers....,
348 Utah ewes...
169 Wyoming ewes
!31 Wyoming ewes, culls,
347 Wyoming ewes, culls
38S Wyoming ewes.
124 Wyoming ewes ...
16G Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 48
283 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 58
621 Wyoming ambs, feeders.... 68
40 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls,. 50
82 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 59
144 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 69
84 Wyoming lambsi) feeders.... 54
79 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.-48
128 Wyoming ewes, feeders 88
27 Wyoming ewes, feeders...,. 89
'25 Wyoming ewes, feeders... ..106
202 Wyoming ewes, feeders... 90
582 Wyoming ewes, feeders.;.. 106
310 Wyoming ewes, feedeers... J10
96 Wyoming ewes, feeders..,. 94
Si Wyo. ewes, feeders,, culls.. 91
580 Wyoming lambs.. 70
82 Wyoming lambs..'. 64
$38 Idaho lambs......;........... 79
609 Wyoming lambs 62
301 Wyoming lambs,..'. 64
204 Idaho lambs 72
202 Idaho lambs.. 76
116 Wyo. wethers and yearlings 95
. 21 Wyo. ewes and wethers.... 118
4i Wyoming yearlings, feeders 71
AV.
60
......123
......112
104
...... 87
...... 98
113
.100
fders, culls
feeders...,..,
feeders.......
feeders.....
95
95
50
67
54
51
,. 64
.. (4
.. 57
..105
..102
,.104
.. 99
..99
.. 99
..104
..108
Zoo Wyoming ewes.... .,
330 Wyoming eweS...:
43 Wyoming lambs, feeders
341 Idaho lambs, feeders....,
639 Idaho lambs, feedeers
280 Idaho lambs,
411 Idaho lambs,
359 Idaho lambs,
259 Idaho lambs.
.69 Idaho ewes.........
20 Idaho., ewes,- culls.
417 Wyoming ewes..,.
74 Wyoming ewes...'..
74 Idaho ewes....
S62 Wyoming ewes
27 Idaho wethers
71 Wyoming wethers.
650 Idaho Iambs
213 Idaho lambs
4K Wyoming lambs....,
328 Wyoming lambs
309 Idaho lambs
149 Idaho Iambs ,. ,
129 Idaho Iambs...:
200 Wyoming lambs...
147 Wyoming - lambs..::......-..
196 Wyoming lambs, feedeers
935 Wyoming swes
JfiS Wyoming ewes
235 Idaho lambs, feeders......
142 Idaho lambs, feeders.......
347 Wyoming lambs, feeders.,
135 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
62 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls
'306 Idaho lambs, feeders......'
28 Idaho yearlings
92 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 92
5il Wyoming yearlings, feeders 90
310 Wyoming yearlings.- feeders 71
29 Wyo. yearlings,' fdrs, culls 70
161 Wyoming lambs...- 61
221 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 59
32 Wyo. ewes and wethers.. i.l7
Isi Wyoraing yearlings 7
220 Utah wethers, feeders...... 38
102 Utah wethers,- feeders...... 98
241 Utah w'thrs, y'lgs,. fdrs.... 83
148 Utah lambs, feeders 65
S75 Utah lambs, feeders........ 51
623 Nevada iambs.. . ...i. 86
546 Nevada lambs 68
65 Nevada culls .....64
brought 17.10 and some fat ewes
623 Nevada lambs 86
546 Nevada lambs ...68 .
65 Nevada culls 54
Pr.
(26
7 00
35
4 20
4 15
4 10
240
400
4 15
4 io
5 80
40
6 40
(00
( 35
6 33
35
00
3 30
330
185
3 33
3 20
3 75
8 25
3 25
625
6 23
75
60
50
65
65-
4 90
4 00
6 10
3 20
3 20
550
10
15
5 75
15
15
35
400
300
4 00
125'
3 75
4 10
4 50
4 0
40
8 40
65
35
8R
40 -
40
6 25,
25
15
415
4 15
20
25
2$
20
. 69 ( 50
. tt" 20
95 4 86
.450
4 50
25
4 83
8-25
( 30
4 23
(25
4 25
S4 28
(00
, 67
. 67;
, 70
, 75
. 75
51
..101
.105
. 66
.67
. 67
. 58
4 20
15
7.10
7.10
110
which
7 10
7 10
610
. FUImor Fair Opens. -
GENEVA, Sept. 10. (Spwlal)-Fillmore
oountyxfair opened yesterday. - The rac
ing program Is a stood one.
beveAles
Orders - Received , at Des . Moines to
; Hold Sixth Cavalry In Readiness
- id Oo to Mexico Should r
Occasion Arise.
. (From a Staff Correspondent) "
I DES MOINES. Sept. 10.- Special Tele
gram.) There is more money invested In
capital stock today In savings and state
banks in Iowa than there was on de
posit In the same banks twenty-one years
ago. This fact Is brought out In the
biennial report of the state auditor.
Twenty-one years ago the total deposits
In state and savings banks was 333.781,
TO&CT. Now there Is 135,982,300 invested in
capital stock in state and savings banks
and $278,761,504.28 on deposit, or near ten
times as much as twenty-one years ago.
There has not been a failure In Iowa
in any state savings or trust company
under state supervision for the last four
years. ;
Cavalry, in Readiness. )
; Orders from Washington have been re
ceived at Fort Des Moines to hold the
Sixth' cavalry in 'readiness to go to Mex
ico should the occasion arise.')
-'"New General Rate Case. "'
- Still one more freight rate case hai
been started by the Iowa railroad com
mission oefore the Interstate Commerce
comm'sslon, this time for the purpose of
having an investigation of rates all
through the . west, especially as related
to the Iowa shipping points. The Inter
state commission is asked to order a
readjustment of the rates so as to effect
an actual reduction In western rates and
to remove the discriminations due to the.
fact that certain cities are made a basing
point for; western business while there
are no such cities in Iowa. It Is declared
that under the present system the Iowa
Jobbers and manufacturers are . virtually
Shut out of the large field to the west
and are compelled to rely on very small
trade territory. Specific Illustrations ar
given of the advantage that Is given St'
Louis, Ch'cago, Kansas City and other
cities outside of Iowa, by low rates to
the far west, and how impossible It would
be for any business In Iowa to compete
with house established In these outside
cities. The suit Is declared to be one
of the most important of the many cases,
brought on behalf of Iowa" shippers for
an adjustment of freight rates through
out the country. - '
Commissioner Barney of the put food ;
and dairy department, reports that there
Is increasing interest in creanjery work
in Iowa and that his department has
twice as many calls for meetings this
year as last year, r A large number of
meetings are being held, chiefly those of
farmers who are . urged to increase the
number of cows they are keeping, or to
get farmers Interested ,ln the vicinity of
creameries already in operation. The
dairy ' territory of . Iowa Is being rapidly
increased to "Include the entire state.
' ' Teamsters Will Get Increase.
It has been virtually decided by, the
coal dealers and others of Des Moines
who are' large , employers of teamsters,
that there will be no labor troubles this
fall, and. that if the- teamsters make a
reasonable" demand for an Increase In
wages they "will get It at once. The
teamsters have "now organized and be- ,
come affiliated with the labor unions, and
are getting ready' to demand a .fixed
seals of wages. . j '
Seed Cora, Day Proclaimed,
Governor Carroll today issued a procla
mation as to the necessity for Iowa
farmers gathering their - seed corn. He
sets aside the week of September 20 to
27 as "seed corn week" and designates
September 23 ', as "seed : corn ' day." Ha (
urges thatNall farmers gather their seed
corn on. the week mentioned, unless they
do so before. The state crop service re
ports that by September 15.30 per cent
of the corn wiir be out of , the way of '
frost; by the 25th, 34 per cent; by the 30th,
72 per cent; by October 10, 87 per cent,
and by October 15, 96 per cent The gov- ,
ernor urges, that' not only shall be gath- .
ered sufficient for next year, but for two "
years and be kept In a dry and warm
place,, free from freezing.
. ' Mad Doe Searo. .
Thrte reports were received by Des
Moines police of children being bitten by -dogs
today and there is a genuine scare
over the possibility of rabies. As a re- .
suit the slaugnter of stray dogs has been .
commenced and the city will be . cleared
of a great many, of the surplus canines. .- '
Nothing daunted by . their Inability to
have a parade during the state fair, the
Des . Moines suffragists are - now busy
with plans for a big parade In October
during ' the state suffrage convention
here. ' -, . '-' .;',: .: .-
' It Is planned to hav an automobile pa. ,
rade, with speeches on the street corners.-
The autos will be' draped in yel
low, the suffrage color, and will be filled
with ardent ' suffragists, each ' woman
carrying a pennant of "Votes for Women"
banner. . .' , ". .. -
Italy and Turkey in
Secret Peace Pact
' VIENNA, Sept 10,-According to the ;
Constantinople correspondent of the Neu
Freie Presse peace preliminaries hava -been
signed between Italy and Turkey,
but will be kept secret until Parliament
has been elected. - No formal armistice
will be concluded, but Italy will refrain
from further attacks on the Turkish
coasts and islands and Turkey will per
mit the gradual return of, the expelled
Italians. Yv.:-.-. " '- -
; A semi-official -statement Issued at
Rome last Saturday characterised as
absolutely unfounded the reports that an
agreement had been reached respecting
the conclusion of peace ' between- Italy
and .Turkey. ;;.''-.-
ODE
BesnovM Bursal Enlargementst
Thickened, Swollen Xlssnes,
Cartas, Filled Tendons, Soreness
from any Braise or Strain-, tores
Spavin Lameness, Allays Fain.
Uoee net lilletar, removs the hail
or lAT ntl thai KnrM. StS.OO a
sfcra ttur bottle, delivered. Book 1 E free.
. AB80KBIN,JR..Ualmentfornankind. rot
Synovitis, Strains, Goaty or Bbeanatia Deposit,
Swollen, Painful Tarieose Veins. Allays Pain.
WUI toll you awn if yo write, 11 and K per boule ,
at dealer of deUvend. Manufactured only bi
w.F.VOUNS.P.O.F. 104 Testpl SU ajriiffttls. Mats.
i - - - . '