TILE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:. SEPTEMBER 15, 1912.
7-D
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Ecent Rains Have JSelped Buyers of
l 1 Wheat to Stock Up.
CORN CROP IS NOT YET MADE
' Cash Oata Moved I'p a Prrmlum Over
the Drrfmbrr Mark Indicate
- an Oversold Market for
This Month.
OMAHA.; Sept 14, 1911 ,
( Buyers of wheat yesterday had tem
s porary help from two sources, the
j strength abroad and the rains over the
j northwest The latter would not had
i Influenced the trade much but for the
i fact that the northwest markets showed
a strong turn and cash wheat at Mlnnea-
polls was at Increased premiums over
, previous days. Chicago shorts were well
eliminated on the advance and food pit
observers regarded the market as some
. what overbought The continued heavy
'movement to the southwest, the-Increase
j of nearly 2,000,000 bushels of public grain
In the northwest markets for the ween,
and the certainty that the spring crop
run will continue until It becomes a
weight on the northwest markets, as well
as In Chicago .encourages selling on the
advance. Cash - wheat unchanged to c
higher. .
Taking Into account the fact that the
corn crop, no matter how great its ' prom
lse Is at this time. Is not yet made, and
the other important fact that corn raisers
are not likely to become free sellers of
the new crop at such a great discount
under old corn, the conservative trader
will find reason for going slow on the
'new crop months on the depressions and
;nay find good reason for taking the buy
jlng side of the December option. The
! trader must keep In mind what a period
lot adverse weather about the time corn
'should move to fill the December con
tracts, either for delivery or for ship
ments, would do to the market , Cash
'corn unchanged to e lower.
To see cash oats move up to a pre
Imhim over the Deoember, was considered
as indicating an oversold condition ior
this month. Receiving houses have been
the best buyers, which means that the
country shippers were not able to make
their 'deliveries on aocount of a scarcity
of cars. The rank .and file of the oats
trade still remains bearish. Cash oats
iinnhariBTeri tfl lift hlirher.
, Clearances were: Wheat and frour equal
I to $18.00 bu., corn, 50,000; oats, 116,000 bu.
i IJverpool closed 8d higher on wheat,
and corn unchanged to Mid higher.
t Primary wheat receipts were 2,051,000
bu. and shipments were 1,672,000 bu.,
against receipts last year of 1.005,000 bu.
and shipments of ,000 bu.
i Primary corn receipts were 827,000 bu.
and shipments were 840,000 bu. against
receipts of 443,000 bu. and shipments of
7S,K:b. last year.
i Primary oats receipts were 1,,009 bu.
and shipments of 1,216,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 643,000 bu. and shipments of 8$,M0
'bu. last year. -I
The following cosh sale were, reported:
i WheatNo. 2 hard winter: 11 oars, 8fio.
INo. 4: 2 cars, 86c; 1 car, 84o. No grade:
I cars, 7So. No. 4 mixed : 1 car, 84c; 1
OM. fatm atuwiriarA- X CAT. XZC.
do tj. ............. . -
No. 2 whits: 1 car, sic; oars, i-yn j
oars, smc; 4 cars, 21c. No. . white: 8
oars, 310. No grade: 1 car, 30V4c. Corn
No. 2 white: 1 car, 72o. No. 8 white:
1 car, 72o. No. 4 white: 1 car, 68Hc; 1
. RTUx Kn vnllow: 1 OW. 8901 4
'cars, 6s'4o. No. 2 mixed: 8 cars, 9c. No,
mixed: cars, So; 1 car, V4c No
grade: 1 car, 5c
Omaha Caaa Prtee. i
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 85Vi87c! No. 2
hard, 84'Sii!; No. 4 hard, 81fc8r0.
CORN-No. 2 white, 734c; No. 8 white,
T2c; No. 4 white, TW!iW N. 8 color,
71c; No. 2 yellow, .WWjfiOkcj No. 8 yellow,
Wigwttc; No. 4 yellow, 6S68Mie: No. 2,
6c; No. , 6869e; No. 4, 4714480; ho
grade, 66e. ' ' ' '
OATS-No. 1 white, iS24T32e; standard,
82c; No. 8 white, 31i-:i2c; No. 4 white, 30
t)31c; No. 2 yellow, 30t31o. .;
BARLET Malting, emtfffic; : No." 1, feed,
StaiMfio. f
RXB-No. 2, 8f?c; No. 2, 63$85ft .
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oats
Chicago I"
(Minneapolis )l
Duluth
Omaha l
Kansas City 2M
t Louis 196
'Winnipeg 3
447
30
49
373
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Cloalug
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Heavy selling In
the northwest, presumed to be largely
hedging, more than wiped out a de
cided advance 1n wheat Closing prices
were weak at a decline of He to H'14o
aet. , M '
Corn finished c to c up; oats a shade
off to a like amount hlsher, and provis
ions varying from 28$c loss to a rise
of We. , . ;H
Nervous shorts in wheat covered freely
on account of rough weather, said to be
seriously Interfering with the Canadian
tiarvest and perhaps lowering the grade
O fthousands of bushels. Freezing tem
peratures were reported to have followed
general rains. Primary receipts, however,
wre double those of a J'ar ago, and there
was considerable speculative selling Drets
sure. December ranged Worn
with last sales wo nown at suvm.,
! Official predictions of frost tonight In
Iowa, Nebraska and the northwest started
'general buying o! corn.-' December closed
i steady at 62a, a gain of e net. Cash
grades were only In moderate demand,
. No .2 yellow, 71l,iS"UVlo. '
1 Top and botto mllmlts touched by De
cember oats were 32c and 83c, with
the close at the last named figure, the
1 earns as twenty our hours Tief ore.
! ProvWons averaged higher. The only
' net decline was In May ribs, 2160 lower.
rIO I 'I l l!aIH I 'UdQ,l3my
saouoj posuia sjnnj Supt
Wheat
i Sept.,
j Dec.
1 May.
Corn.
Sept.
Dec.
1 May.
Oats.
! Sept
Dec.
i May.
Pork.
Sept.
Oct..
j Jan,
lard.
Kept
Oct
Dec.
Mar.
Bibs.
Bept
Oct
Jan.
91
32'
mm
17 30
17 25
lBf!
18 67
1110
U12W
10 67V
10 60
10 60
S7H!
M4'J M . 924 92H
W . 91 91i 81
. ; 95? WA 95 ; KVi
m 68 69 K
61' 63 61
62?s , 61 il " ; filVk
S3' S3H . S2 SaHi
St . 82 32 S2-
U 3434HC(P S44
.....17 30 17 SO
17 40 17 25 17 35 17 85
18 72H HB 18 70' 18 67!
t
1110 11 024 U 10 1110
11 16 11 07V4 11 15 11 lftff
, . , a ls'i,
10 70 10 65 10 70 10 67
10 10 62' 10 62',, 10 66
10 67H 10 6714
10 70 30 60 10 70 10 SIM
" . W7H
10O2'4 9 8S 10 00 9 97'4h)
tlX
twins. Holier Yocng - Americas, . lbMt
i54c; lonr horns, wyigvic.
FKF.DS-Timothy. $2.5f3.25; clover,
$K!.(-17.C0.
i'O-iAToES Steady; receipts. 58 cars;
Michigan and Minnesota, 4o&-48c; Wiscon
sin, 4tf4Se.
POCLTRT-Allve steady; turkeys, 13c;
chickens, heavy, 13Vc; light, 12Vic;
springs, 15c. i
J'EA1-Steady at 9S14c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Cash quotations were as follows:
TIXJVR Msritet ea.y; winter patents.
Utli)S5.00: winter stralehts. $4.fiOM60;
spring patents, J5.S: sfring straights. K00
fe4.1o; baiters. 53.71r33.Sflk
f RYE No. 2. 6Sc. .-
j BARLEY Feed or mixing, 4633c; falr
1 10 ofioice mailing,
! PROVISIONS- Miss pork. S17.37iri7 Ml
..Iard (In tierces). $11.17Va. Short ribs
! (loose). 810.67H. - -
j Total clearances of wheat and flou
were cmal to S39.O0O bu. Primary receipts
were 2,U5tO0O bu.; compared with 1.003.W0
bu., the corresponding day r year agn,
5;timRted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
-sf cars; corn. 4i cars; oats, asr cars;
hots. 27,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. I red.
t.W(flM: No. 8 red, 9c"aW.03; No. 2 hard,
8$; No. 3 hard, K8c, No. 1 northern,
ViV.x; No. 2 northern, 92'a93e: No.
northern, K75i22c; No. 2 spring. 909ic; No.
-2 spring, 8fr!i.c; No. 4 spring. 80ttSc; vel
vet chaff. Si92V4c; durum, S7'00c. Corn:
' o. 2, 7Wii&71c; No. 2 white, 73i474Uc;
Jo. 1 yellow, 71V3'73c; No. 8, 70871c
No. 8 white. 72i eflSVss jfo. 8 yellow, Hit
12c; No. 4, 9i"-7oc; No. 4 white, 72Jr72Hc;
' ?!o. 4 yellow, ."tSTlc Oats No. 2 white
? KKW&e; No. I, ZXilWc; No. 8 white, S2ii
Xo; No. 4 white, HiSZMcc; standard, 84
Rye: No. 2, 68c. Barley, trtfpTEc. Tlrtothy
seed, $2.5-g3.2S. Clover seed, 13.0S17.00.
' DCTTEK Steady; creameries, 24i2Sc;
alr',eu,
BGGS Steady; receipts, 4.976 caws; at
; mark, cases Included, 171if ISVsc; ordinary
tirftn, lite; flrnts, 21c.
CHJESE-istead',i daisies, JSWfai
(Xaotations of the Day on Varioas
Commodities.
Steady; spring patents, '24.900j6.30; winter
straights. $4.4'K&4.ie; winter patents, 84.70
r i T 1 . . , ...... . . u . .
winter, J4.1(4.26; extra No. 2 winter, 84.00
'ui.iv, ivnnsos siraignia, n.ni'q.ij. rye
flour, quiet; fair to good, 83.85.01); choice
to fancy, I4.0684.15.
WIHVMKil Ollltt- en hl)A ar,A
low, 11.661.70; coarse, 81.60fcl.65; kiln
RYE-Stenriv Kiv waf tton I
Buffalo.
BAR LEY Quiet; malting, 58076c.
vvwiuAi' spot market Irregular: new
No. 2 red, 21.08ft, ts.lt. track and t. o. b.
afo&t. . Futures market closed lS4o higlvw
to 'AO net lower. September, iu8; De
cember, S9 3-fcic; May, 21.04.
'( ! M Utw,, mar eixm. avmmW RQMJ a
f. o, b. afloat Deoember to March.
JA is spot market rirm; new standard
Whitn XSto mi raU Kn 9
tsqjWqc; nw white clipped, 39Vijj43c.
r rur.u wteaay: western spring tran in
100-lb. sacks. t'i!.&0: etandLril mlildlinar
2M.60; city, 8SH.60.
T,.V . .. .. a . .. au a
$1.10; No. 3. &0crl.o4.
MlDlfia steady; Bogota, 2.VAQ26ioj
Central America, 26c.
27c: seconds 1Mia&r (hird. mmj'-
jects. lfic. " " ' '
FKOVISIONS-Pork. firm; mens, $U.76f
20.00; family, 221.50ffe2.60; short clears
821.O9f23.00. Beef, firm: mess, $16.50
ji .w, muuiy, iw.uuw.w; Dew rutrns, sai.w
011.60. 'Cut meats, dull: Dtckled bellies.
10 to 14 lbs., $13.0014.00. Iaard, steady;
nuuaie west, fii.4oeiu.46; renned. steady;
continental, $11.80; South American, $13.66;
compound, $S.00t,26. .
POtri-TRY hrujuit el-in,- en.ah Irlll.
- . . , . i . i. , i .....ti mijcu
western chickens, 14g24c; fowls. 1414
Wfar, turkeys. 1517Vti
lTITl'r.R-Kfos,lir. ..lni a en' ...i
creamery, extms aniiwUn. eimta v.li&
2s(4c; state dairy, finest, 27(Sc; process,
m. t '22c 5 Bt0CKJ current make,
CHEESI"! Rtenlv rclrlm t tar. v.
Btatft, whole milk, colnnvl n.rlol 1R,..
B,tat' ,wnole milk, whites, 15ii<io;
skims, 7Ho. , w '
nY-J!SSit''-!La trm jraUiared. extras.
f,?""! uraa. ajwmewi; nrsta, SSWS
charges paid, m&io: lower grades, li)
Corsi and Wheat Reg-lou Bulletin.
United States Department nt Arri,i
ture, weather bureau, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian
time, Saturday, September 14, 1912;
OMAHA DISTRICT.
' Temp,--. Rain
fttatiotis. High. Low. fnll. stt.
Ashland, Neb.. 77 49 . 26 Clear
Auourn, weD... w 60 .08 Pt. cloudy
Broken Bow ..78 38 .00 riniMv
Columbus, Nb. 78 45 .00 Pt, cloudy
cnnuury, lvu. Ml - ty Ft.ClOUdy
Fairmonts Neb. 77 45 M cloudy
Or. Island, Nb. 78 60 .00 Cloudy
Hartlngton, Nb 76 46 . 00 Pt. cloudy
Huntings, eo.. vii ti ,w Cloudy
Holdrege, Neb. 75 48 ,00 Raining
Lincoln, Neb,.. 79 49 .01 Clear
No. Platte, Nb 72 44 . 22 Ralnlna-
Oakdale, Neb.. 74 44 .00 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb,... 79 52 .08 Cloudy
JPKsran, jveo. m .09 Clear
Valentine, Nb, 06 44 .09 Cloudy
Alta, I. .-.... 76 44 .09 Clear
Carroll, Ia...v, Tl 46 . .00 Clear
C'larinda, la.... 72 52 .15.- Clear
Sibley, la 76 38 .00 Clear
Sioux aty, 1st 76 46 . .01 Cloudy'
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Tamp. Rain-
Central. Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus,' O..;.. 18 I 80 58 . 40
Louisville. Ky... 22 88 62 .80
India'polis. Ind. 18 82 ,1 68 .20
Chicago. 111...... 24 74 60 ! .10
St Louin. Mo... 19 ' ' W R0 r .20
Des Moines, la. 22 ., 0 70 62 .20
Mlnneaptjlis 61 66 43 i .30
Kan. City, Mo.. 25 74 68 ' .40
Omaha. Neb,..., 17 .:. 76 48 .
The weather Is much cooler, in Ne
braska. Iowa, Minnesota and the Dako
tas. It Is slightly warmer In the south
and east portions of the corn and wheat
region. Frosts are probable in the upper
Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys to
night Rains were quite general In the
Minneapolis and Kansas City districts
within the last twenty-four hours. A few
scattered showers occurred In all other
districts. Rains of one Inch or more oc
curred at the following stations: In Kan
sas Iola, I SO; sedan, 1.10. North Dakota
-Langdon, 1.60. ,UA, WEUSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St.' Lools General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 14.-WHEJAT-Cash,
steady; track N. 2 red, $1.001.02V4;
No. 2 hard, 99,4c$1.0J, ,
CORN Firm; No. 2, 7mT2c; No. 2
White, 754i754c
OATS Finn: track No. 8. 3233c; No.
2 white, 3S!4c ,
Closing price of futures:
WHEAT Easier: December. 9194c: May.
CORN Firm; December. 4c; May,
OATSS Firm; December, kw&W May,
3414,0. ":. V '
R Y EI Lower, 70a
' FliOUR-Morket steady; red winter
patents,- 11.6564.95; extra fancy and
stiBlirht. $4.iri(-4,85; hard winter clears,
88.4533.76.
f'EKD Timothy, $10.00.
CORNMKAL-$3.70. 1
RHAN-xDull; sucked east track, 88e
171 0".
HAY-' weak: timothy, u.ow;i8.w
prairie.- tfUWH.OO
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower; Jobbing.
$16.25. ;Lard. higher; prime steam, $10,77Mi
Ji IO.8714. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts. $11.25; clear ribs,
$11.25; short clears, $11.75. Bacon, un
changed; boxert extra shorts. $12.60; clear
ribs. $12.50; sh'irt clears, tvi.ib.
POULTRY Dull; cwcKens, 11c; springs,
15Hc; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 9&12c; geese,
6&'10M..c,
PUTTKK Firm; creamery, oinrc.
EPOS Firm. 100. -
Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14.-WHEAT-H.H
lc higher; No. 2 hard, S8489Vic; No. S, SuSi
ij-fSc; No. 2 red, 96cSi$l.C0; No. 3, S7H4C. ,
i;okw uncnangea 10 rjo inniier; io. s
mixed, TOHlc; No. 8, 70c; No. 2 white,
74c; No. 8, 78c. -OATS
Unchanged: No- 2 white, 35
25c: No. 2 mixed. 34c. . .
Closing prices of futures:
WHBAT-September, 89e; December,
855c; May, 0c.
CORN September, ew; December, 4ine;
May, 4Si148MtC.
HAY f-teaoyj Choice timothy, $14.00
14.50: choice prairie, $10.60in.CO.
KYF) t'ficbangvd.'
BUTTER Creamery, 26V4c; firsts. 24Hc;
seconds. 22e; packing stock, 2021c.
EOG8 Extras, 2Sic; firsts. 21c; sec
onds, 16c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu ..... 230,000 . 247.W0
Corn, bu 30,000 S2.r"
Oats, bu ,. 21,000 151.0)0
MtaaeapolU Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-WIIF.AT-December.
-89,fS9c: May, 93V.S3Hc
Cash: No. 1 hard, Wc; No. 1 northern,
STMfS&Vi.c; No. 2 northern, 84-4SS7?4c; No.
a, (i2Wft4c.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 71ST2c.
OAT-No. 2 white, 81'32c
RYE No. 8. 69V.(ulic. " '
BRAN In l(-pound sacks, $20.00. :
FLOCR First patents, $4.3&!S4.65; sec
onds, $4.24.55; first clears, $3-200150;
second clears, $2.302.60.
FLAX LSlra 1.S3.
BARLEY-374t6c. I ' ;
LlTeraool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 14.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 8 Manitoba, 8s 2d; futures,
easier; October, 7s 8id; December, 7s
6V.d.
CORN Spot, quiet; new American, knn
dried, 7s llt&; old American mixed, no
stock; futures, steady; September, as 41;
December, 5s Wd.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
All Recent Records for Dullness Are
Broken in Short Session.
INTEREST IN BANK STATEMENT
Heavy Shipments of Gold by Bank
' of England to Germany, Turkey
and Earypt Fes tare of
, Day's Close. .
NEW YQRK, Sept. 14.A11 recent
records for dullness were broken In the
two hours of today's session op the stock
exchange. The opening was fairly steady,
but the moderate demand having soon
been satisfied, prices yielded fractionally
with some recovery at the close.
Trading In the first hour was under
33,009 shares and . the total output was
only 68,000. One of the few striking fea
tures wos a sale of $76,000 New York City
4 per cent bonds at Wc, the recent low
quotation.
Interest In the bank statement, which
did not issue until the close of the mar
ket, exceeded all other considerations.
Other news of the day was not especially
Illuminating; In Its bearing upon security
values.
Heavy shipments of gold by the Bank
of England to Germany, Turkey and
Egypt constituted the principal develop
ment of the day's close.
United States 3s and Panama' So ad
vanced liPer cent on call during the
week. Total sales bonds par value,
$700,000.
Number of sales ana leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
8il. Hizti. Law. CIom.
1.70 K'k H
200 43
41
(4
SOO T4 74H 74K
1,300 8 MV, 19
200 ll 111 UU
, 6
5A!4
23
13
4
143
6
..... 140
M'i
40
..... 1,00 27414 273 274
Amslcamsted Coppar
Amoriru AerlPuiturti
Ainerlcio Bert Sue".
Amorirtn cn ..
Amorlcan Can pfd....,
Amertrsa C ft K
AmarUan Cotton Oil..
Am, In Bacnrlties....
American LlnMed ....
Amarioa LocotnnUr
Anwrlcari 8. 4 R.....
Am. S. ft R. pfd
Am. Augor Reflnlof...
American T. ft T
Amarlcan Tobwme
Anaconda Mining Co.... l.) 46K 40
Atehlaon 200 17 W 1S74
Aicuiaon pia , n
Atlantic Coast Llna.... M.
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bfthlrhem Steal ......
Brooklyn Rapid Tr.....
Canaillas Pacific
Central Laatber
Chl.'Mo O. W.. 1
Chicago, w. ft at. P....
Cnleato ft N. W
Colorado F. ft I
ConaoHdated On
orn Produota
Delaware ft Hudaon
Denver A Rie Orande,.,,
Iwnvar'ft'R. O, pfd......
IMamicr Becurltias
Brl
tele 1st pfd
Eria M pfd
General Elactrtc .,
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ora ctfa.
Illinois Central .........
Intarborongh Met ......
Inter. Met. pfd ,
International Harveetor ..
Inter-Marine pfd
International Paper .....
ilnternational Pump .....
Kannaa City Southern..,
Lanlrda Qaa
touleville ft Nanhvllle..
M st. P. ft a. 8. M...
Mlaaourl, K.'ft T. .......
Mlwwurt Pamtrio
National Biscuit
National tead
K R. It. of M. Jd pfd..
New York . Central
N. V., 0. ft W
Norfolk ft Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
reonajrlvanta
People's Gas
P., C, C, ft 8t
PlUahttmh Coal .......
PrcHaed steeUCar
Pullmoa Palace Oar..,
Reading
lUpublio !. ft 8. ......
Republic I. ft 8. pfd
Rock Inland Co......
Rock Islfnd Co. pfd..
St. U ft 8. r. 2d pfd
Seaboard Air Line)...
8. A. L. pfd
Southern Pacific .....
Southern Railway ...
So. Hallway pfd.......
L.....
Teaa ft Paclflo.
Union Pacific
Union Pacific pfd
United States Realty
United Slates Rubber 100
United Statea Steel t,m
loH
100 13 1S9
70 USi tm go
I44V
I lf
17
aa tl
8
.' 834
1,500 3 35 3F4
m 12 82ti 5vt
100 48H 43 3Vi
r.00 181 1W"4 Wi
200 13814 137 137
..... 46
12
200 1!H 19 194
. 300 ( 68 it
900 125 135 124T
2014
200 16 Vi 1514 1614
24
..... ..... 27
Sfldtf
300 187 1644 1M
400 162 161 Vi llla
100 160 ino HH
200 21114 2HI4 2K14
1,400 4144 41 414
13?
200 E'4 14 6914
' 2X
100 114 114 11314
100 36H . 38H 36 .
100 ll.H 116S lloA
' lOO S654. 8S4 6
1,100 123 125'4 12614
i 8044
1,100 123 123 123
' 116
, 300 10014 10 " 10114
300 24V4 24 ' 24
37
1T
7,400 174 167 167
10 27 - XJ 274
200 8 8 SX4
.'. 26
6114
36
a... ..... ..... 2j3
64
400 109 109 109
1.200 81 30 8OA4
3,800 (8 83 83
t 43
28
1.W0 1611 168 168
1O0 60 80
6(1
72
100 113
600 64
100 46
0. 8. Steel pfd,
Utah Copper
Va.-Carollna Chemical
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland ...
Western Union
Weatinshouaa Electric
Wheeling ft L. K
Total sale) for the dar. 67,600 haree
60
73
118
4
46
800 14, 14
300 . 81
400 87
31
87
82
so
72
112
64
45
4
14
64
81
8T
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111., Sept. 4. CORN-22Hc
lower; No. 4 white. 6SHc; No. 3 yellow,
TOHc: No. 3 yellow, 70c; No. 4 yellow, 8Hc;
No. 2 and 8 mixed, 70c; No. 4 mixed, 8lio.
OATS-J4ic up; standard. 8294lc;
No. white, 82Vc; No. 4 white, Slfcc;
samples, ilhic .
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-MONEY-On
call, nominal. Time loans,' firm; 60 days,
SfctitWi- per cent; SO days, 6144(5 per cent;
six months, SVsJiCH per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER6 to
8 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE firm; $4.83
for b0 day bills; $4,856 for demand. -
SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars.
48Vi0.
BONDS Government, heavy; railroad,
steady.
ciubing Quotations on bonds tndav
as follows:
V. 8. ref. 2a, reg..,101 K. a So, ret. 6a... 37
atfl aTWalintMl 101 T. fa atuk Am. wll'lt ai a
-r ' " . www. tm WtT
V. 8. 3a, reg 102U ft N. unl. 4a.... 7
. A mn I02U U IT a m . .
"" ''-" ' v. m 1, 1M s., :m
V. 8. ta, reg.. ...... 118 40 gen. 4a 83
da eoupoa 118'Mo. Pacific 4a 71
Panama 3a. coupon.. 101 o con. 6s 86
A.-C. let 6a ctfa.,.. 69N R R of M 4t.. $0
Ainer. Ul. 6a... 1WN. y. c. , 3a... 86
1 TAT v la .Ul A J-v. a.
n. . . . - - v wu, ...,..,,, Days
Am. Tobacco ta.,.121 N. Y. N. H. ft H
B 11,. ,iav ...
iunnour cc k-v. its"., -s cv. sva ( n
Atchison gen. 4".... I !4 K, ft w. 1st c. 4. 37
do ct. 4a l60.....1OJ do or. 4a,.......,H6
do cv. 6a.. 107Ne. Paclflo 4a..... M
A, C. L. lt 4a.... W do 3a 4....... 69
Bal. ft Ohio 4a.. H 0. 8. U rfdg. 4,... u
do 3 0Pnn. cr. 3a 1816.. 7
Brook. Tr. cr. 4a... ' do con 4a 10s
Cn. of Ga. 6. 107i4Radint gen. 4a. a
nam It.thiar Ra..... 9644 13 t. a, a m .-..7
. - . . ia i
Chea. ft Ohio 4a..lf do gen. 6s (414
J. JUL. HUM. . a. . "H
uu vw.,. -.jw....... .T,'CTfc. la. q. Yi . . fS. M
aV A sua. n a t. .am
C. B. ft. . J. 4s.... 4 -So. Pac. col. ta... S9
110 tyn. m. ....... T, go CT. fa.,.,,.,.,, 94U
C M ft 8 P cv 4a..l06 do 1st ret. 4a. asu
C. B. I. ft P. fc 4. 6So. Railway 6a. 106
do rfg. 4., 8T do gen. 4a 78U
C. ft S. r. ft a. 4a 94 Union Pacific 4a.,".. 9914)
D. ft H. cv. 4a.... 97 do . 4t mJ
D. 4 R. O. ref. 6a., 31 ao 1st ft, ref tsS
ntalllera' 6a 74 u, g. RttMMI, aj,..104
Erie p. 1. 4a 87 U. g. 9te a u....m
a.vH. w.M...... .-,-Ya.HH. cnem. sa. 98
do ct. 4a. asr.B 77 Wabash Is ft ex. to 69
111. Cen. let eat, ta S3 Weatern Md. 4a.. . 3S
Inter. Mat. 4a..... 81 West, Elec cv. 6.. 941,
Inter. M. M. 4a... 46Wia Caotral 4a.... 91 !
Japan 4a H 88 . .
Bid. "Offared. s
noston Stock Market. '
BOSTON, Sept. , 14-Clof.lng quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Alhnioa 46 Mohawk (7
Anal. Copper 36 Nevada On 21
A. Z. U 8 SONlplnnt Mine ... 8
Arliona Com 4 North Butt ........ SS
B. ft C. T. ft 8. M, North Laka 4
Oal. ft Arlaona 79 Old Dominioa 6A
Cal. ft Hacla 630 Osceola lftg
Centennial 18 Qulncy ,
Cop. Rans-a C. C... 8? Shannon j&u
Kaat Butta C. M.... 13jwpertor 41
Franklin ,. 8Suprtor ft a H... 1
Gtroux Con 6Tamarack 40 .
Oranby Con. 66 C. '8. 8. R. ft M... 46
Greene Cananea .318-16 do pfd ,.'.. 60
Me Rorale Copper, 93 Utah Oja 11
Kerr Lake Vtah Copper Co.... 64
Laka Copper Winona 4
Miami Copper 2Mt Wolverine ,, 77
nr vork M:nnir otrx-ka. .
NEW TORK. Sep. 14.-Cloeins; quota
llrnf? on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel itock.. Mexican .......176
do bonda 1 Ontario ; 1M
Con. Cal. ft Va 43 Ophlr 67
IronNSllver 140 tandard in
Leadvllle Coa. .... Tellow Jacket ...... 30
Little Chief S
Offered.
' I
Coaditloa of Treaaary.
WASHINGTON. Pent. 14,-At the begin
ning; of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
dig balance In tree miry offices. $,616.rm:
In bank and Phllloplne treasury. $32.
1K7.S04: the total of the general fund was
$3,81)8.!86. Receipts yesterdav were $2,003,
800. Disbursements were $3.2,7S2. The
deficit to date this fiscal year, $11,647.36.
as against a deficit of $12,285.63, at this
time last year. These figures exclude
Penamt canal and public debt transactions.
Clearing Hoase Bank Statemeat.
NEVV1 YORK, Sept 14-The sUtement
of the actual condition 'of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $3. 619,700 reserve In
excess of legal requirements. This Is an
Increase of $685,750. The statement fol
lows: Dally Xverae Amount. Decrease.
Loans $2,013,000,000 $23,249,000
Specie 333,484X00 9,7O4.0)0
Legal tenders 82,974,000 35f,0i
Net deposits 1, 852,868, 000 35,!J8,000
Circulation 40.0NMW0 HI,
Exoets lawful reserve 1.671,800 2,21!Mo
Banks' cash reserve in vaults.. .$342,964,000
Trust companies' cash reserve In
vaults 73,50t,W
Aggregate cash reserve $416,408,000
Trust companies' reserve with
clearing house members carry-
1)5 per cent cash reserve 67,898,000
Actual Condition Amount. Decrease.
Loans $1,994,754,000 $27435.000
Specie 331,305,000 , 6,432,000
Learal tenders 83.2i.000 276,000
Net deposits 1,836,301,000 8,423,(rJ0
Circulation 46,272,00 82,00
Excess lawful reserve 8,619,750 sss.SnO
Banks' cash reserve In vaults. ..$341,619,000
Trust companies' cash reserve In
vaults 7Z,s,w
.Aggregate cash reserve $414497100
Trust 'Companies' reserve with
clearing house members carry
ing 2S per cent cash reserve.... 67,712,600
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not Included
In the clearing house statement:
Amount, uecreaee.
Loans .....$tW8,iaS,00O. $2,316,100
Specie 66.663.800 1,80,700
Iaegal tenders 8447,300 83,500
Total deposits 674,10,400 8,662,100
Increase.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. 14. American securities
opened steady here today, and later ad
vanced on light covering. The closing was
steady with prices ranging from to
higher than Friday's New York closing.
London ctoelng stocks:
Consols, money... 74 8-WLoularllle A N 167
do account 74 5-16 M K. ft T 39
Amal. Copper 89K. Y. Central.. ....117
Anaconda 9Nerfolk ft W 119
Atchison 118 do ptd , 91
do pfd... 1 DC Ontario ft W 38
Baltimore ft Ohlo...l0Pennarlvanla 63
Canadian Pacific. ...282Rand Mines 7
Cheeapekaa ft 0.... 83 Reading 86
Chicago 0. W 13 Southern Rr 32
Chi., Mai. ft St. P.109 do pfd 86
Da Beers 22 Southern Paclflo... .1)3
Denver ft Rio 0.... 22Unlon Pacific 174
do pfd 306 do pfd .91
Erie W4W. S. Steel 76
do !t pfd 64 do pfd ,..116
do 2d ptd 46 Wabajih 4
Grand Trunk 87 do pfd 16
Illinois Central 133
SILVER Bar, steady at 29 l-16d per o.
MONKY-l'iOBl per Cent
The rate of discount In the onen market
for short bills is 3 per cent; for three
months Pills, 3ll-l8 per cent.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. J, 1-1U cartons, J7c; No.
I, in CO-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 26c; pack
ing, 26o.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 83c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17Hc; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; Young
Americas, lie; blue label brick, 18fta.
limberger, 2-lb., 20c; 1-lb., 22c.
POULTRY-Broiiers, 6'b40q per lb ;
hens, 16c; cocks, 910e; ducks, 18o; geose,
16c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dos., 41.60,
Alive: Hens, lOiiUc; old roosters, 6fto;
stags, old ducks, full feathered, ite;
geese, full feathered, 5c; turkeys, 12c;
p geons, per doz., 90c; homers, $2.50;
kqucM No. J- $160; No. 2. 60c.
BldEF CUTSThe wholesale prices of
beef cuts, effective September 16, are as
follows: Rlbe, No. 1, 21Hc; No. 2, 16c; No.
3, lOc. LolnB, No. 1, 24c; No. 2, 16c; No.
3, Uo. Chucks, No. 1, 10c; No. 2, 814c No.
3, 7!4c Rounds, No. 1. 13Hc; No. 2, 11c;
No. 3, 9c. Plates, No. 1, 7Vc; No. 2,
6c; No. 3, 5Uc.
FISH (fresh) Pickerel,; 9c; white, ISo;
pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large ciples, Vti
lac; Spanish mackere,, ls, el. ic; had
aocks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green catfish.
16c; rose shade, Soo each; shad roe, pet
pair, 46c; salmon. 15c; halibut, 8c; yellow
perch, 8e; buffalo, 8c; bulheads, . 8V4e.
FRUITS, ETC. New apples In bblH
$3.003.2,). Spanish onions, per case, $1.60.
Bananas, fancy select, per bunch, $2. 254)
2.60; Jumbo, per bunch, J2.76&175. Datas,
Anihor brand, new, SO 1-lb. pkgs. In box.
per box, $2.25. Dromedary brand, new, 38
1-lb. pkgs. In box, per bpx, $3.0. Figs, Cali
fornia, per case of 12 No. 12 pkgs.. Sac
per case of 86 No. 12 pkgs., $2.60; per case
of 60 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk. In 26 and
60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10s; new, Turkish,
6-crown, in 2o-lb. boxes, per lb., luc; 6
crown, in 20-lb. box. per lb., 16c; 7
crown, in 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c.
Lemons, Llmonlera, Delected brand, extra
fancy, IK0-3M sizes, per b v, $6.50; Loma
Llmonelra, fancy. 3WI-360 slses, per box,
$0. 26; 240-420 sizes. 60c per box less; Cali
fornia, choice, 300-360 sizes, per box. $5.69.
Oranges, California Pansy brand, ex
tra lancy, 96-126 sizes, per box, $3.75;
extra fancy, all sizes, per box, $4.50.
Peaches, California, 86c; Colorado, white
and yellow, freestone, 6075c. Canta
loupes, California, 46 else. $3.00; Rocky
Ford, 45 size, $3.26; pony. 64 size, $2.60.
Watermelons, per lb., lc
VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., IVic. Celery, Michigan, per doz..
86a Cucumbers, hot house, per doz., 36c
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per dos., $1.50.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per doz., loo.
Lettuce, extra fancy, white, per doz.. 25c.
Onions, white, In crate, $1.00; yellow, per
ceate, 90c. 'Parsley, fancy southern, per
do, bunches, 6nw75c. Potatoes, home
grown, per bu., 75c. Tomatoes, home
grown, per 4-basket carrier, 40c. Wax
beans, per basket. 75c; green beans, per
basket $! ;
i . .
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 14,-COTTON-Fu-tures,
closed easy. Closing bids: Septem
ber. U.38c;i October, lL46c; November.
1159c; December, 11.67c; January, 11.61c;
February.ll.7c; March, 11.76c; May,
1186c; July. 11.84c.- spot, closed quiet;
middling uplands, U.90c; middling gulf,
laai5c; no galea. , 1
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
artT.wa Ttirt.Tir! Vx.. Sprit. 14 WHEAT
Ki t nnrihem. 3(3ic.: No. 2 northern.
81totiti2tto; No. $ hard winter, 9192c; De
cember, 8!rc may. vc.
r.wMvn a vliow. 72c: No. 3 whtle.
73c; No. 3, 71c;f December, 62c; May, 62c.
OAT-Stanfiara, ai'Ac.
BARLEY M altlns, 6tt7fic
. Pry Goods Market.
NEIVV YORK. Sept. 14.-DRY GOODS
Trade In cotton goods la hesitating a little
since cotton has stregthened. Jobbers are
sending In filling orders eadlly and dis
tributing Is generally good. Retailers re
port a more general active trade. Burlaps
rule steady, linens strong. ,
' - ,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. MPTALS-Mar-kets
were dull-and practically nopiinal.
Lake copper. 1741817 V; electrolytic, 17V4
17e; casting; lito14c. Iron, firm and
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 14. M ET ALB Lead,
Quiet, $5.00. Spelter, firm, $7.35. ,
Coffee Market.
NEJW YORK. Sept. 14. COFFEE Mar.
ket closed quiet; 1 to 7c net lower. Spot
coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 14Tsc; Santos 4s,
lee. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 1618c. , -
Philadelphia. Frodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, P, Sept. 14.-BUT-TF.R
Unchanged, good demand.
EGGS Unchanged, ,-good demand.
CHEESE Quiet, unchanged.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 14. TURPEN
TIN B Firm, 3SM39c
ROSIN Firm; types F. and O., $6.40(3
6.45.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-WOOL-8teady,
territory and western mediums, 2024c;
fine mediums. lSS20c; fine, 13l"c.
St, Loola Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 800 head. Including 300 head of
Texans. Market steady; native beef
steers, $5.50$10.7v; cows and heifers, $4.00
67160; stockera and feeders, $3.754.7o;
Texas and Indian steers, $4.008.00; cows
and heifers. $5.607.50; calves, in carload
lots. $5.5O45r8.60.
HOGS-Receipts, 4.090 head. , Market
eteidy; pigs and lights. $t;.00g9.10; mixed
and butchers, $8.809.10; good heavy, $8.S3
?9.00.
SHEEP AND IaAMBS-Recelpts. 700
head. Market steady; native muttons,
$3.764T4.flQ; Umbs. t3.S07.4& .
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Steady for the Week,
Stockers Lower.
HOGS HIGHER FOR THE WEEK
Lambs Quarter to Forty Higher
Than Week Ago Sheep Qaar
ter Jllgher and Feeders Tea'
to Fifteea Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept 14, 1512.
PftAalnra w.. . ar-.ftftt. T.T rmmt BXt.AA.1t
-.w-T.ajFo ncitj. v.it(,ic. nuga.
Official Monday 9,854 2,276 2?.95
ri'ftalnl rn . . j . . . a, en r. rr.4 oai
v.iii-iai 1 uradajr ...... I,atl ,aX v,.
Officln.1 U'p(lrrtiiv R 8VJt (IS'! 2i :2S
Official Thursday 3,515 6,544 2S.1M2
umciai af rioay i,wi b.va z,m
jcstimate Saturday 127 Mi wJn
Six days this week...28.ai ' 8.27 M6.673
ame days last week... 25,415 3L245 r 86,354
ame days 2 w'ks. ago.21,13 33,585 87,846
ame days S. w'ks. ago. 30,400 33,299 - So.562
ame days 4 w'ks. a4ro.21.289 41,358 48.585
ame days last year.... 80,005 26,688 186,585
The following table shews the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last, rew aays with comparlosns:
yearlings, . light, . $5.2EVS5.65; yearlings,
heavy, $4.756.10; yearlings, feeders, $5.0u
6ji6.50; wethers, good to choice, $4.154.75;
wethers, fair to good, $4.00434.16; wethers,
feeders, $3.904.40; ewes, good to choice,
$3.75(3.4.35; ewes, $3.103.60; ewes, yearling
breeders, $4.505.00; ewes, aged, $3,500
150; culls, sheep and bucks, $2.003.00.
Pate. I 1812. Ull. Ilfio. IMj. jlsOS. 1307. 19W.
Pt 6.1 8 2? 7 0X1 t 21 I a 61! 6 751 5 67
Sept. 6.1 8 26S' 91' 17 7 87j I 6 811 i 76.
Sept. 7.1 S HTM $ 941 0 7 88j 6 81 6 881 6 88
Sept. 8.1 I 6 m 8 911 7 92 6 61! 16 90
oept. . 8 6 97 9 02 7 89
4an i Al O At
Sept. 11. 8 VA
8opt 12 8 S54
Sept. 13 8 37i
cpt. 14 S 42
9 13 7 88
7 Mf I 7 831
6 911 9 271
6 851 9 15 7 93
6 86 8 76 7 98
6 69i & 82f
6 681 5 S3i 5 93
66 6 84 6 87
6 711 6 881 5 80
6 88 00
6 861 6 87 6 02
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at S p.
m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARLOADS.
Cattle.Hotrs.Sheeo.H'r's.
C, M. & St. F ..
Wabash ..
Union Pacific ..
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W., west
C, St. P., M. & O
C, B. & 6.. east
C, B. & Q., west... ..
c, u. 1. &. If., east. ..
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt West... 2
Total receipts.... 2
DISPOSITION H EAD.
OattlA Hfifi- Slhaan
Omaha Packing Co 458
wirt ana company 3 476
Cudahv Packlntr Ca a iffl
Armour & Co .. 979
Schwartx-Bolen Co........ .. 343
Cudahy ..
Other buyer. 19
2 ..
1 ..
6 21 ..
5 .. ..
13 ... 3
8 .. ..
1 .. ..
9 .. ..
5 ..
2 .. ..
2
53 21 ,3
1,159
Totals 25 3,390 1,159
CATTLE Cattle receipts were very
light today, there being nothing- of any
importance on sale, For the week re
ceipts foot up 28,211 head, being the largest
ior a number of weeks back, but smaller
than a year ago by almost 2,090 head.
The market on beef steers throughout
the week has shown but little change.
The desirable killers have been firm and
the feeling at the close of the week i
that If there were any here they would
sell fully as high as any time. On the
other hand the medium to Inferior kinds
have been a little slow on gome days and
they might possibly be a shade lower
than a week ago.
Cows and heifers have had strong days
and weak days, but at the close the mar
ket is practically unchanged from what
It was a week ago. The demand through
out the week has been rood and receipts
as a rule have met with quite ready
saie.
Good feeding steers and good to choice
light yearlings have been in active de
mand all the week and prices are now a
little stronger than a week ago. On the
other hand receipts of common to medium
stock cattle have been very large, a good
many oeing snipped to this point rrom
other markets. iThe result of this flood
of Inferior stuff has been to break the
market and they-are safelv 26c lower
for the week, with some of the most
common and least desirable kinds Dos-
slbly as much as BOc lower.
quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $8.2510.26; fair to good
beef steers, $7.258.26; common to fair
beef steers. $6.007.25; good to choice
heifers, $6.2o8.25: good to choice cows.
6.36fl.25; fair to good cows, $4.25(35.25;
common to fair cows, $S.94.25; good to
choice stockers . and feeders, $6.0O7.7S;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $6.0
6.00; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$4.75(35.60; stock cows and heifers. 14505s
6.76; veal calves, $4.508.76; bulls, stags,
etc., ef.wnpo.sv. - .
HOUb Hog prices were on the UD-trend
again this morning, the market opening
witn snippers ana ' speculators buying
about their usual proportion of the re
ceipts, mostly a nickel higher, and In
some Instances 510o higher. As the sup
ply of good light hogs was very light,
some of the heavier grades showed the
510o advance. One load of choice Duroc
hogs, weighing around 260 pounds, sold
at $8.76, top price for the day and the
highest price on this market since Octo
ber, 1910, when $9.06 was paid. After the
more urgent shipping orders were filled,
packers started In slowly, making their
purchases, generally ac higher than yes
terday. As the morning advanced trade
seemed to Improve, becoming more active
at and near the close. Mostly everything
was, taken out of first hands by 10
o'clock.
Today's receipts were estimated at
about forty-eight cars, or around 3,17$
head, as against 2,586 head last Saturday,
4,336 two weeks ago and 8,230 on the corre
sponding day a year ago. For the week
the total supply amounts to about 30,000
head, as compared with 28,680 head last
week and 26.688 head for the some time
last year. Prices at the close of the
week average 610c higher than those
prevailing last Saturday, while the top is
20o higher. . .
Representative sales:
No. At. 8h. Pr. No.
IS.. ......340 160 8 26 64..
.320
66.,
CO.
47 304
a. ...... .lit
48....
ft....
47...,
(4....
..238 140 8 U
8 36
I 33
..833 1(0 8 83
$86
I 36
8 36
lass
tit
at 110 1 6
64.. .130 10 8 36
43 1 40 8 3S
68 267
60 800
64.
H,
64 !4t
263
41 134
ItO 180 140
(8 840 80 t 40
T 61 160 8 40
6 146 130 8 40
01.; 867
06 213
68 247
68...
60...
67...
60...
70...
74...
60.
74.
71.
At. 8b. Pr.
....285 .w 140
....260 120 8 40
....870 ... 8 4H
....247 80 1 42V4
....284 240 8 46
..,.186 ... 45
....261 240 8 46
....238 40 I 4
... 146
240 8 45
... I 45
40 8 4
...26
...262
...242
74. 264
80 8 87 88 248 120 J
.283 160 8 40
.243 80 8 40
... 8 40
80 8 40
20 8 40
80 40
80 8 40
80 8 44
6 261
70. 311
81 ...211
72.....
7
73
8
66
'
(6.....
44
( 45
80 8 45
40 8 64
..208 ... 8 60
..811 120 I 60
..248 4 ( 60
..268 140 I 60
..338 140 60
..238 ... 8 65
..193 ... 66
..21 ... 8 76
PIGS. 4
T7 67 ... $75 TO 122 ... t 00
SHTEP There were no sheep or lambs
ou sale this morning, consequently values
remained nominally the same as on yes
terday and Thursday. Twenty-one loads
arrived, but ' seventeen of them stopped
here only for feed and water, the remain
ing four being shipped direct to a local
Backer.
For the week the receipts foot up 105,000
head, being about 20.000 more than iasi
week, but in the neighborhood of 80,000
head short for the same time a year ago.
While the supply was considerably
larger than last week, there was a good
outlet for everything on sale. The de
mand was best for anything choice on
the killing order, the less desirable stuff
being In good request. A strong feeling
to the trade prevailed aU the week and
business had a consldable life on most
days, a clearance of the offerings being
made In good season dally. At the close
of the week fat lambs are fully 25d40c
higher than the end of last week. Lambs
were In comparatively liberal supply, the
bulk being of pretty fair quality. Fat
sheep show an advance of 25c In compari
son wlth-a week ago. A fairly large num
ber of ewes were on sale, while wethers
and yearlings were In meager supply. Fat
yearlings sold better than any other class
of sheep. .
There was a broad and active demand
for both feeding sheep and lumbs, clos
ing prices ruling all of 1015c above thost
at last neek's cioee. A falrtv large mim
hr rJ dMirsble feeding lambs was avail
able and practically everythln j waa p'.ckeo
up In good season. About 44.s.v neaa were
reported as sent to the country, as com
pared with 35.480 head last week.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Lambs,
good to choice, $7,1017.40; lambs, fair to
good, $6.607.; lambs, feeders, $6.00Q.S5;
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand , for Cattle Doll Hogrs
' Lower Sheen Slow.
CHICAGO. Sent 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 500 head; market dull, generally
steady; beeves, $6.75 10.80; Texas steers.
5..ati.40: western steers, 15.Soa9.Jo;
stockers and feeders, $4.257.15; cows and
heifers. S2.904t8.00; calves, $8.0011.00.
JioGS Receipts, 6.500 head: market tic
lower; light. $S.358.95; mixed, $8.10S.95;
heavy, $7.54f8.80; rough, $7.9ftff8.15; pigs,
$5.2T.(g.20: bulk of sales, $8.3534.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.000
(tead;: market slow; native, $3.504.65;
western, $3.6tg1.65; yearlings.' $4.706.85;
lambs, native, $4.S5QiT.76; western, $5.00
7.75. ..
Kaasaa City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 14. CATTLE
Receipts, 300 head, including 100 head of
southerns. Market steady; native steers,
$6.6010.70; southern steers, $4.2Sg6XO;
southern cows and heifers, $3.256.00; na
tive cows and heifers, $3.25438.60; stockers
and feeders, $4.755.05; bulls, $3.756.00
calves, $5.506. 35; western steers, $5.502r
9.00; western cows, $3.25g43.00.
HOGS-Receipts, 1,000 head. Market
strong; bulk of sales, .$8.45(98.80; heavy,
$8.4xg.75; packers and butohers, $8.50
$.65; lights,- $8.60(&,S.85; pigs, $.267.25.
SHEEP AND .LAMBS Receipts, . 500
head. Market steady; muttons, $l50(g)4.6u.;
lambs, $6,256)7.40; range wethers and year
lings, $4.005.75; range ewes, $2.504.26.
- St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head: market steady; steers,
$6.00H.25; cows and heifers, $3.25(68.60;
calves, $5.009.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,100 head; market
steady on best lower on others; top, $8.80;
bulk of sales, $S.258.7S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts;
market unchanged; lambs, $6.537.50.
Stock In' Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal . western mantels yesteraay:
South Omaha
St. Joseph ..
Kansas City
St Louis ....
Chicago .......
Totals .....
Cattle. Hogs. Sheup
.. 100 1 8,200 7,000
.. 10O ,2,100
.. 300 1.000 500
.. 800 4,X 700
.. SOO 6.500 8.000
. 1800 18,800 iilaoo
FRIEND OF THE BUILDER
Some Legal Decisions of Interest to
Home " Owner nnal
Batlders.
, It is the duty of the architect to obtain
from the. owner all facts necessary to
enable him to prepare proper plans and
specifications for the proposed building.
-Nave v. McCrane, 113 P. (Idaho) 82. .
In a suit for the contract price for con
structing work, counting upon perform
anco of the contract which made the
price due on delivery of the p ompleted
work. It was error to authorize recovery if
the work was completed and would have
been delivered had the owner not wrong
fully refused to accept It unless the con
tractor furnished extras, and the work
was destroyed by flood while doing the
extra work; that issue not being raised
by the pleadings. Bastrop & Austin
Bayou Rice Growers' association v.
Cochran, 138 8. W. (Texas), 1188.
A building contract made the architect
the final arbiter and required the issu
ance of certificates as a condition pre
cedent to payments by the owner. The
owner and the contractor made an agree
ment as to" the, amount due on the;.con
tract. .The items entering Into the compu
tation were-items which the .architect had.
passed on. and the owner paid the amount
due under the agreement Held, that the
owner did not waive the architect's cer
tificate for other items before he could be
compelled , to pay therefor. Fisher
Burroughs Adding Machine company, 1S2
N. W. (Michigan), 101. - '
Comp. Laws, Section 10,711, provides that
tn case title to lands Improved is held by
a husband and wife jointly a mechanic's
Hen shall attach such lands and Improve
ments, if the Improvements be made pur
suant to a contract In writing, signed by
both husband and wife. Held that where
land Improved belonged to husband, and
wife as tenants by the entirety, under oral
contract made by the husband alone, a
subcontractor or materialman could ac
quire no lien .for labor or materials fur
nished for such improvement Sheldon,
Kamm & Co., v. Bremer, 182 N. W.
(Michigan), ,117.
Plaintiff contracted in writing to expe
dite delivery of structural steel and Iron
for defendant during- a specified terms,
securing delivery at the times and In the
manner required by defendant in Its
building; operations, supervising the man
ufacturing thereof through the mills, etc.,
for -which he was to receive 40 cents per
ton. Defendant was then engaged In the
construction of a large building, the steel
for which was furnished by the owner.
At the time the contract was made two
thirds of the building had been completed,
and plaintiff had been employed In ex
pediting delivery of the steel therefor, as
well as that used In the construction of
another large building, which was also
furnished by the owner. Held, that, In
view of the situation and relation of the
parties, the contract applied to the steel
to be used In the completion of such
building, and was not limited to such
steel as should be furnished by defendant
Itself. Thompson-Starrett Company vs.
Vandevort. 187 F. (U. S.), 806.
Mechanic's lien law (P. L. 1898, p. 638).
section V provides that every building
erected within the state. Including the
curtilage on which It stands, shall be lia
ble for the payment of any debt con
tracted and owing to any person for labor
performed or materials furnished in Its
erection and construction, unless (section
2) It is erected pursuant to a contract in
writing, and the contract or duplicate
thereof, together wltt the specifications
accompanying It is filed In the office of
the county clerk. . Defendant contracted
for the construction of a building for
$4,000, payable one-third when the con
crete walls were finished to the roof, and
the door and window frames set in the
wall, one-third when the roof was com
pleted and the framework for the Inside
partitions and the joists and flooring In
stalled, and the balance within twenty
days after the house was finished and
accepted. Thereafter the contractor for
a discount of $200 In the price obtained a
modification of the contract which was
not mea, oy wtucn payments were mnucj j
weekly as the work progressed covered; M
hv hllla fni- lnhnr unrl mntpHnls Jind Ruta- t
contracts. Held, that such subsequent
agreement constituted a material modi
fication of the contract and, not having
been filed, a material man, having fur
nished the greater part of the materials
after the contract was modified, was en
titled to a lien therefor. C. B. Coles &
Son Company vs. Lothrldge, 80 A. (N .J ),
484.
4
Dl'S REYIEW OF TRADE
Becord-Breaking Crops and Record
Breaking Manufacturing.
ADVANCE SURE AND LASTING
Prodaeera of Iron and Steel Buster
Than . at Any Period for Two
Years Dry Goods Market
Imarovea.
NEJW YORK, Sept 14. -R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today says:;
Record-breaking crops 'and record
breaking production of Iron, steel, copper,
and. other products have created a con
viction that the advance toward com-,
plete restoration of Industrial and mer-!
cantlle prosperity Is sure and perma
nent The . principal obstacles to that'
advance are not disputes over economlo
theories, but shortages in money, labor
and transportation facilities. - '
New orders in iron and steel are
slightly In excess of output and produc-1
era are busier than at any period for two;
years. The latest statement of the lead-;
Ing Interests showed a gain of over 203,
00 tons in unfilled contracts, which Indi
cates that heavy bookings are belngl
made for next year. Further prloe ad-'
vances have been announced on several,
products, including galvanized sheets,
black sheets and steel pipe, while Besse-i
mer pig Iron is now at ths highest point,
of the year. There Is a growing scarcity!
of raw steel materials and odd lots arei
commanding a premium. In finished lines'
foreign business is a feature. Steel bars,
plates and shapes are being required ln
large quantities and prompt deliveries!
are more difficult to obtain. - 1
The general situation in the dry goods
market shows further Improvement, cot
ton goods holding steady, an adjustment!
of labor troubles being effected and cur-j
rent demand for woolens and worsteds,
being -well maintained.
In cottons there Is a notable lack of;
surplus goods In first hands and jobbers
who are doing an increasing business;
are asking for prompt delivery of orders.
Buyers are operating steadily and daily
needs maintain a heavy activity. Ex
port trade is seasonably quiet but to.
date -Is well above that 01 a year ago.
Numerous urgent reorders are reported
In wJUeim and worsteds and many mills
are so busily engaged that they can not
meet the new business that is being ten.
dared.
Almost all kinds of goods are In re
quest and In spite of the higher prices)
the manufacturing outlook has, seldom
Optimism 'continues to prevail through
out the footwear trade. The high prices
demanded by tanners for all varieties1
of leather appears to have exerted a re
tarding Influence and few large sales of
either sole or upper stock have been
reported during the last week. There,
Is no decrease- in the strength of all'
varieties of hides and skins and while
business is less active than formerly it
Is mainly because stocks have been
closely cleaned up.
BUADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW ;
'01
Baslness Loses None of Its Vim and 1
Activity Abounds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Bradstreef s to
day Bays? .
Trade has lost none or its womeo vim
and activity abounds, though It is modi
fied In a 'degree In some parts of the
southwest, where excessive heat has pre
vailed, while1 being accentuated through
out the west and northwest Everywhere
buying Is predicted on the uniformly
good Influences that record or close to
record crops will generate and financiers,
merchants and captains of Industry are,
without notable exception, exceedingly
optimistic. Jobbers rather than first
hands are occupying the center of the
stage, but manufacturers are experiencing-
especial activity In turning out or
ders previously booked. However, tha
pre-eminent features at the moment are
the active demands made on Jobbers for
goods intended for near future sales.
House trade, especially in dry goods
and kindred linen, has been especially
good, while road sales are of larger pro
portions. In fact, mall orders for 6orts
have appeared in rather liberal volume
and Incidentally more or less spring busi
ness in dry goods has developed, but on
the whole orders for distant delivery are
not particularly noteworthy, which Indi
cates that buoyant sentiment Is not
swaying buyers toward speculation.-
Business iallures in the United States
for the week ending September 12 were
234, against 191 last week.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number twenty-eight which con'
trasts with twenty of last week. ,
Wheat Including flour exports from ;
the United States and' Canada for the;
week ending September 12, aggregate 4.-1
161.612 bushels, against 4,481,668 busheis
last week. '
Corn exports for the week are 51,259
bushels, against 45,292 bushels last week
and 733,016 bushels In 1911.
Freshman Loses Life
as Eesult of Hazing;
Students Arrested
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.J Sept. K-Isaao
William Rand , of Smlthfield, N. C, a
freshman at the University of North
Carolina, waa killed today while being ;
put through a basing prank. Four sopho-
more students were held by the coroner j
In $5,000 ball each, tor causing his death, i
Governor Kltchln has called upon Presl-
dent Francis P. Venable of the university
to make a complete investigation of the
affair and report to him.
At the coroner's inquest the evidence
showed that Rand had been taken out
by the second year classmen and forced
to mount a barrel. He was ordered by
them to sing and dance and while carry
ing out the order the barrel either was
kicked from under him or he fell. When
he dropped to - the ground he struck
some broken glass which pierced his
neck, "severing the jugular - vein and
carotid artery. Two of the students fled,
while the other two, together with
Rand's roommate, who also was being
hazed, remained and called for help.
Rand bled to death in ten minutes.
When news of the fatality reached
President Venable he made a personal
Investigation, which resulted in the ar
rest at his request of Students A. R.
Btyron and W. C. Merriman of Wilming
ton; A. C. Hatch of Mount Olive, and
R. D. Oldham of Raleigh. N
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMS-EASY TERMS
The province of British Columbia offers great Inducements to
the small farmer. The country Is young and growing. The markets
are big and pay high prices. . '
We are placing on the market a number of 40-acre fafms in' a
good district within 3 miles of a railway under construction;
These farms are sold at $640 in terms of $50, cash and $15 per
month. '
Write today for illustrated booklet, F. I. This is a splendid op-"
portunity.
NATIONAL. FINANCE CO. (Limited.)
" Head Office: .Vancouver, Canada.
Reliable Agents Wanted. Liberal Commission.
v
