10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Holders of Cash Wheat Willing to
Dispose of Their Property.
SITUATION IN CORN IS ACUTE
traders in Oats Are Inclined to Be
lle that Price Will Show an
Easier Tome Since Late
Free Covering.
OMAHA, Sept. 26, 1912.
Some of the Interests with casn wheat
on their books were on the selling side
, of September yesterday and appeared to
be willing- to part with the property. The
support which the market reeeved from
I the unsettled weather over the northwest
gave out after the first hour. Minneapo
lis prices had a sharp reaction, ana the
bearish cash wheat reports from Winni
peg, added to the heaviness la the Chi-
'cago market, resulted in the break to
96c for December. The feeling was verj
bearish after the close yesterday becaust
the trade failed to hold the bull market
. with the bad weather news, Rus a It
offering her wheat freely. Naturally the
trade will oversell and have temporary
rallies, but it, looks as if. a lower-level
will be needed ,to sell surplus wheat
abroad. Cash wheat. Ho to lc lower.
There is no chance for enough corn to
arrive for delvery the balance of this
'week to fill short line In the September
contracts. Borne of the holders of Sep
tember coin were willing to sell at 14c
yesterday. There may be other sales of
Importance ir limited swells. Short In
terest might be considerably reduced In
this way. It is an acute situation, with
i nothing in sight to encourage shorts. The
new crop months will ' be ruled by the
weather reports from now on, which re
port a rather hard freeze over Kansas
and temperatures below the freezing line
over much of tne nortnwest Ho mueii
damag to late corn will be claimed to
morrow Is hard to guess. Cash corn un
changed. Now that the shorts seem to have cov
ered pretty freely in the September de
livery of oats traders are inclined to
think that prices will show an easier
tone. A number of large oats specialists
were heavy sellers of the May option
'yesterday. Cash oats unchanged. '
1-rimuiy wheat receipts weie 1,814,000
bushels and shipments 2,145,000 bushels,
'against receipts last year of 1,&i,mm
bushels and shipments of 602,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were o8,0W bush
els and shipments were Gti,0W busiie,
against receipts last year of 6tii,0u0 bush-
lls and shipments of 487,000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were 1,028,000
ibushels and shipments 1,143,0 busneis,
'against receipts last year ot 471.000 busn
eis and shipments of 687,000 bushels.
' Clearances were: W neat and flour,
'H0.908 bushels; corn. 252 bushels; obs,
,10o0 bushels.
1 Liverpool closed with wheat i lower
and corn !'3d lower.
' The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard, winter, 1 car, 84ic.
No. t hard, winter, 1 car, 83-)c; 4 cars,,
t3V4c No. 4 hard, winter, 1 car, 83o; 2
cars, Ha; No. 2 mixed, 1 car, Mc; 2
car, 83e. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, slc. No.
2 durum, 1 car, 81c. No. 2 durum, 1 car,
Kc. Oats; . No. 3 white, 2 cars, Slftc; 1
cat, 31c; ihi cars, lc.No. 4 white, 4
cars, DuHc Corn: No. 2 white, ' 3 cars.
10V. No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 66Ho. No. 1
yellow, 1 car, 6tHc; 2- cars, Wo, No. 2
mixed, H car, 66c; car, 86c No. 1
mixed, 3 cars, o, No. 4 mixed, 1 car,
64C. ,
Omaha Cash rrtoea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 8486c; No. 3
;hrd, 83fc5c; No. 4 hard. bOQMc.
CORN-No. 2 white, 70M,c; No. 2 white,
i70c; No. 4 white, VtfTc; No. 3 yellow,
66ftc; No. 3 yellow, 666tf,c; No. 4 yel.
low, M(ff65c; No. 2, 66c; No. 3. 65V46fcc;
&0. , W'MM4C
I OATB-No. 2 white, 81!jc; standard,
! jHKf 3114c: No. 8 white. 31$31ttc; No. 4
, white, H4SHc; No. 3 yellow, 14304c.
i t ' BARLEY Malting, 65 67c;. No. 1 feed,
j mm.
i ; rye-no. 2, misssc; No. , 63304c,
I Carlo! Receipts, ,
Chicago : ...131 218 , 277
I Minneapolis SS3 ...
i Duluth , 419 ... ...
; -1 Omaha 30 13 16
j Kansas City ...143 11
l l St LouU 63 31 71
I Winnipeg 282
Michigan. 5055c; Minnesota, 6256c;
Wisconsin, StXJfiioc.
POULTRY-AUve, steady; turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 13c; spring, 14c
VEAL Steady. 9feltc
NEW YORK (iESERAli MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. FLOUR
Steady; spring patents, $4.90&.3u; winter
straights. 34.4004.50; winter patents, $4.70
C5 16; spring clears, $4.25!ir4.65; extra No. 1
winter, S4.10o24.20; extra No. i winter. 3100
64.10; Kansas straights, $4.154.25. Rye
lion iv .jjiet; fair to good, $3.80; choice
to i-iiiiv H06ii4.1O.
i'Oii..iKAL,-Steady; fine white and yel
low. Ji.u5yi.70; coarse, IL60&1.65; kiln
UiK-.-tciv.ly; No. 2 western, 67c asked,
c. i. i. it.iiialo.
BKLKr vulet; malting, 60S7jC, c. I.
f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
fl.C3M1.04 elevator and Il.tWA f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, (1.00 f. o. b.
afioat. The close was unchanged to c
net lower. September, $1.01V4; December,
9J7-16c: May, $1.02
CORN Spot ma. n.it steady; export, 60c
f. o. b, afloat, December to March.
vATS pct market easy : standard
white. SSHc: Nos. 2 and 3. 38c: No. 4.
36c; natural white, 3538c; white
clipped, 2twwx. all track.
f iu hitaay; western spnng Dran in
100-lb. sacks, 3110(52.35; standard middling, ,
12.3T.2.60: city, 2.40.
HAY New, steady; No. 1, $U051.20; No.
2. i.6 1.10; No. 3, S0M95C.
HlDlSs-Flrm; Bogota, 263c; Cen
tral American, 26tya
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, X
27c; seconds, 25&26c; thirds, 2!V423Vc;
rejects. 15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, quiet; mess, $19.76
ftiO.W;' lamlly, $.'2.0023.0; short clear,
2125eS3.60. Beef, strong; mess, $17.00
18.00; family. 321.0Oa22.00: beef hams.
$28.0031.5O. Cut meats, dull; pickled
wn:en, W to 12 lbs.. 12iji4c: picked hams.
3',:&'14c,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Money Kates Govern Operations on
the Exchange.
HABRBIAN ISSUES ABE ACTIVE
Union Pacific's Net Gain for Aoit
Afore Than Half Million Read
ins; Turns Heavy Soon
After Opening. '
governed today's stock market to an
unwonted degree. The preceding day's
flurry, when call loans rose to 7 per
cent, the high rate of the year, served
as a reminder that the steady outflow
of cash from this center was again
threatening a deficit In the small re
serves of the clearing house banks.
The opening rate today, 8 per cent,
held steady until the late afternon,
when It advanced , then declined and
closed at 6 per cent. Time money was
exclude Panama canal and public debt
transactions.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON, Sept 26,-ClOBing quotations
on stocks were:
Allouei 45 Miami Copper 2
Amal. Copper to Mohawk 4
A. Z. L. A S S3 Nevada Con 22
Arizona Com 4Mplaalna; Mi nee .. t 9-10
B, a C. C at 8. M. 7 North Butte
uu. a Arizona. sift Nona Lse
CaJ. & Heels MO Old Dominion ....
Centennial 19 Otceola
Cop. Range C. C... 6SiQulncy
Kut Butte C. W... 15' shannon
Franklin 7 Superior
Oiroui Con SSitnor A B. M
Gran by Con 6 Tamarack
1
111
88
115
Hi
t3
tV. S. 8. R. & M... 48
. 52
4
, 7
Greene Cananea
Iale Koyaie Copper. 35 do pfd
Kerr Lake 24l!tah Copper Co....
Lake Copper 25 'Winona
L4 Salle Copper... ( Wolverine
Bid. . Allied.
New York 'Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel stock.. I Mexican ISO
do bonds 15 Ontario 150
Con. Cal. & Va 25 Ophlr 58
. , . i i i ., .j . ; iron D1IVUT ...... -oivkuiv VW
unchanged, but lenders were Inclined to ' ,Ull,vl,le , Tellow jAeSlet a
hold off by reason of the further cash
losses incurred by local bonks.
Stocks opened active and strong, with
1-polnt gains In Canadian Pacific, Great
Northern Ore, Consolidated Gas and a
few other less prominent issues, while
most of the speculative leaders rose sub
stantial fractions. Reading was the most
striking exception, turning heavy soon
after the opening, pr' iwy as a resuu
Ul IIS HUIIUtu WH I - LUIOT i": .. J CWVl. ...M J.nn.l,
Steel and Smelting wt. the conspicuous "'"' . 11 aZ:.
Little Chief 3
Offered.
Bank of England Statement.
LONDON, 8ept 26.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve, de
creased 219,000; circulation. Increased
fStO.OOO; bullion, increased 60,809; other
securities, decreased ii.vzi.wo; otner ae-
rumors of Increased dividend prospects.
A wide range of stocks, including oeme
of the high priced specialties, advanced
9 .. 8 nnlnta an.4 a t m I (1 H (1 V KlU-lim&n
Iard. steady: middle went 1 1..,. .aru.t'iiiv TTninn prttr mnved
3a.3,'ll.45; refined, firm; continent, 31180; I brlekly on publication of August earn
South American, Jlil.tt; compound, 38. inr, .
68.23.
BLTTER Firm: receipts. 8.M9 tubs:
creamery extras, 31c, state dairy, finest.
MF&c; process extras, 227c.
CHEtL-SE Firm; receipts, 3,508 boxes;
state, whole milk, colored specials, 1641c;
state, wnoie milk, white specials, lb'
ltic; skims, 3it13Vo. ;
KOU8 Klrm; receipts, ll.u47 cases:
fresh gathered extras, 31ft33c; fresh west
ern gathered whites, 233c.
rvtvui ki-Alive, auu; western cmcK-
ens, 1416c; fowls, 1416c: turkeys, 16c;
dressed, Irregular; fresh killed western
chickens, U!c; fowls, 1617i4c; turkeys,
1617c.
Cora and Wheat Region Bnlletln.
United - States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 3 a. m., 75th meridian
time. Thursday, September 26, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
. Temp. Rain-
Stations. High. Low. fall,
Ashland, Neb.. 62 36 .00
Auburn, Neb... 67 30
Broken Bow .. 64 28
Columbus. Nb. 63 32
Culbertaon, Nb. 6 ' ' 40
Fairbury, Neb. W ' 81
Fairmont, -Neb. 63 31
Gr. Island, Nb. 63 , 41
Hartlngton, - Nb 40 34
Hastings, Neb.. 66 81
Holdrege, Neb. 68 30
Lincoln. Neb... 64 .34
No. Platte, Nb 66 33
"Oakdale, . Neb 49 82
Omaha, Neb.... 63 , 88
Tekamah, Neb. 63 30
ValenUn Nb. 48 32
Aita, la. 47 a
Csrrell. . Ia 49
Clarlnda, la .. 66
Sibley, la....... 46 Z
Sioux City, Io. 48 34
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Sky.
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy "
Pt. Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Coudy
Minimum tfmtieratura for twelve-hour
period ending at 3 a. m. . Not. Included
In averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. . Rain
r.ntrftl. . Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, O..... 18 ,82
Louisville, Ky..- 22 84
andli'polls, Ind.13 74
Chicago, 111..;... 24 70
St. Louis. Mo... W 64
Des Moines. Ia. 22 V
Minneapolis .... 61 48
Kan. City. mo.. a m
Om&ha.' Neb 17 64
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closla
Prleea Board of Trade
CHICAGO. Bept. 26.-Wheat prices be
came heavy today under teillng due to
clearing weather conditions . northwest,
poor cash demand and depressing cables.
The market closed nervous, to Ho.
net, lower.-
News that threshers had been able to
resume work in North Dakota gave
courage to the bears :n wheat. Wtnnl
.peg sent word that receipts were expected
I to increase forthwith. A little better
export Inquiry was also reported there.
1 Large and cheaper offerings of Rus
sian and Canadian wheat were regarded
I here as chiefly responsible tor the back
'set in European quotations. Favorable
crop reports from Argentina counted also
'against the bulls, ueoemoer . closed at
Who, a loss of y4c.
Frosts failed to stimulate any Impor
tant buying of corn. December closed un-
.settled, fcc. net lower at U63Hc. Cash
'grades were weak. No. 2 yellow, '3"3o
Oats dragged lower . with wheat and
corn. December closed 3Zc, a decline
of fcfitte. net .
' Provisions eased oft in sympathy with
grain. Pork, led the way, tumbling zm.
,to So.
The leading futures closed as follows: '
62
64
44
38
30
. 34
81
1.10
.20
.80
Itefore the close, however, profit taking
and short sales caused a steady ebbing
of gains until little was left at the dull
and Irregular close.
Union Pacific's net gain for August
was 3563,000 and that of Southern Pacific
3044,000, while Southern Railway and a
few other roads reported nominal In
creases for the same month.
Bond prices fell off slightly on reduced
dealings. Total sales, par value, aggre
gated $2.180,0e0. United States government
bonds were unchanged on call.
,N umber of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were us follows:
galea. Hlgn. Low uote.
24,100 fttt
20.000 t0 M
2,100 75H 75
14,500 46 44
Amalgamated Copper ,
American Afrlcultura!
American Beet Sugar.
American Can
American Can pfd.,...
American C. A If
American Cotton Oil..
Am. lee Securities....
American laneeed
American Locomotive
American S. A R 21.600
Am. 8. a R pfd
Am. Sugar Refining. .
American T. A T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co..
Atchison
Atchlaon pfd , 200 11)3
Atlantic Coast Line...... 600 144
Baltimore A Ohio 17,000 1M
Bethlehem Steel 10,700 4
Awi-tve v tttti nmvViTr if I ntrnm 1 ntnmonrl Cattle Co.
MflAHA ilVK NlllliK M A KK h ln feeders.. 1027 7 60 27 feeders. 1004 7 25
Receipts of Cattle Quite liberal for
a Thursday.
HOGS ABE FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
Sheep and Lambs of All Kinds, Both
Killers and Feeding; Stock, Very
Slow Sellers at Lower
Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept 26, 1912.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 14.140 2.214 47.44J
Oificlal Tuesday 9.675
Official Wednesday.... 8,351
Estimate Thursday.... 2,400
5.047 35.73J
4,421 44.88S
5,900 23,010
Four days this week 34,566 17,582 152,066
Same days last week.. .28,330 18,911 104.410
Same days 2 weeks ago 26,523 21,484 9o,978
Same days 3 weeks ago 23,706 23,777 i,601
Same days 4 weeks ago 20,040 24,076 8a,141
Same days last year.... 36,926 23.1W 13i,506
The lonow.ng table snows tne receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year. 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ...... 672,958 818,318 155,360
Hogs 2,337,430 1,895,860 441,570 .......
Sheep 1.784,650 1,794,123
The following taide siows t:ie range of
prices for hogs at South. Omaha for the
last few days with comparisons;
Date, j inn. i.qi.iUm.iii-.,:. iiH-ww
"'L0in.Vn rir-TV"'" , increased 986.000: notes reserve, decreased
ih. eir, h..iir- iar-. nutnut. while ! Th proport on of tne bank s reserve to , sept. o. i u,
Smeltlri rcie 2 points on circumstantial mt? thl. week is 51.39 per cent; last
nvvn ai rv uev wv.wi waw
Sept. 18. 8 09& 6 811 18 14 $ 82 6 781
bept U. 8 llis, 6 1 8 92 I 6 Ui 5 721 6 02
F." cava A!vl S 30
HOGS-Hogs sold higher again today,
buyers getting out early and picking up
the best offerings at a nickel advance
and, in instances. 5f 10c above prices pre
vailing yesterday. Practically all the
hogs secured at the opening were for
shipping and speculatve purposes, the
number bought on that account being al
most one-half of the receipts. The pack
ers remained quiet until nearly all the
shipping orders were filled, and then
went around bidding prices mostly steady,
and in- some cases barely so. As early
advices from other points indicated a
strong tone and higher prices in the
general trade, and there being only a
comparatively small supply of hogs avail
able, salesmen held out lor opemns
WORLD'S SERIES OCTOBER ?
Giants Beat Boston Twice in Toss
of Coin.
ELAB0BATE PLANS FOB TICKETS
President Johnson of American
League Wins Fight to Secure to
Boston Control of Sales for
Gaines at- Home.
situation and took them at prices fully
60Q7&0 lower per hundred.
Representative saies:
N. A. Bh. Pr.
22 184 40 t 00
14 200 ... I 10
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept 26. American securities
were steady at the opening today. Trad
ing was fair during the first hour and
prices advanced from M to above par ty.
vi 6 U4I 8 731 8 17 5 Ti
Sept. 21.1 8 414 6 62 8 471 8 12 ! 6 87 & 84
Sept. 22. I 6 581 8 43 8 10 6 81
Omaha General Market.
BUTTBP-No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, 31c; No.
1 In 60-lb. tubs. 30c; No. 2, 2oc; packing.
27c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
19c; daisies, 19c; triplets, l&c; young Amer
icas, 20c; blue label brick, 19c; limberger,
2-lb., 21c; 1-lb. 21c.
POULTRY Broilers, 35 per Aoz.; hens,
15c; cocks, 10c; ducks, 18c; geese,, 15c;
turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., 31.20
Alive: Hens, lir12c; old roosters, 6c;
stags, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, lie;
geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 12c;
6v pigeons, per doz., 60c; homers, 32.50;
76 I squabs, No. 1, 31.60; No. 2, 75c.
Wt FISH (fresh)-Pickerel. 10c; white, 20c;
2,600, W6 123 123 pike, i5c; trout, 16c; large crapples, 18c;
4.200 KM 4114 42(4 Kpan.sh mackerel, 15c; eel, 15c; haddock
17c; flounders, 13c; gieen catnsn, hc;
600 tt Mi
800 saw a
uv 14 14
2.000 4 45Vi
1 89
464
200 1WI m ID
200 t 121' 127
m 144 HS't 146
240 I'.iy, 270 270
(.100 47 44t 4H
' rose shad. 31.00 each: shad roe. per pair,
40c; salmon, 16c; hailbut, lie; buftaio, sc;
bullheads, 14c. .
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.-METALS-Cop-per,
firm; standard spot and September,
kiist Kid- (K-.nlfr. i:AhiLli"tn: ISovem-
. 4,oo 109 109 1W wcr ar,d jecetnoer, $l7.40pi7.7&; electroly-
;,7 tlc nd lake- l".63iM.Mi; casting, tu.ai
W17-3iH. Tin, strong ; spot to September,
10IH4 1W . koiiL 7Uku1.2&: . tWober. JSO.owaOLOO: Novem-
Urookirn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclfle
Ontril Leather
Chaaapcak A Ohio....
ttilcaso O. W
Cnlcato, M. A t r.
Chicago A N. W
Cotorado P. A I
Oanaolldated Oaa
Corn produota
Delaware Hudaon...
Iir A Rio Orand
IXnrar A R. 0. pfd..
DlatlllerV Hocurttlaa .
Krle
Rrl I at ptd
Krle 2d pfd
Omaral Electric '
Great - Northarn ptd...
Oraat N'jrtharn Ore ctfa.. 14,i00
Illinois Central
Interborougb Met.. ....
Inter,' Mat. pfd
Intarnatlonal Harvaatar
Inter. Mftrlno Did
.00 I lair rnatlonal I'apar .;.
.80 l Intarnatlonal Pump ...
.00 Kaiuaa l-Hf gouttoarn.
00 I L led Oaa
1,600 t
4
fl
' ber, JjO.bOlial.tw. Ltsad, firm; 35.10iU6.2o
B 1 simitar ti.m. T :( Antlmnnv. firm:
'5 CwkBon's. 39.75. Iron, firm; No. 1 north-
u !? i?X rn, 17.0ol7.oO; Wo. 2 northern, l.50a
: ?no ViZ. iju. 172 -w; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
100 17Vi 17(4 17 ."y
' 12 ?5 month, 20,768 Uns. London copper, steauy;
14 m. 4ii Sit Pt. fa 'utuies. 79 lss 9d. local ex-
.'nn 147x1 i i i change sales of tin, 25 tons. London tin.
2 l uu'ftrm; spot, 232; futures, 230. London
too i7o5 iw lssu 'ed. &i i. Local exenange sa.es of
200 23V, 22 22 7',, Tu,.Lr. lit
Sept. 24.1 8 40'i! 18 441
Sept. 25. 8 49VI 6 46!
Kept. 26.1 6 371 8 45
8 16 6 75 5 90
8 16! 6 771 6 85
6 67 1 6 96
606
6 12
6 14
6 17
6 18 :
6 19 ,
43
IS 3l ... 8 40
19 334 0 I 40
2$ 269 0 ,8 46
4.. 216 20 t 46
27.......3H ... 8 45
67 280 ... 8 45
30 :.277 ' ... 8 60
II !00 ' 40 8 80
...284 200 8 60
...281 ... 8 60
...247 280 81
67.,
..286
-Sunuay. 23 262
Receipts and disposition ot live stock ! l-; J20
9 302
60.
63.
21.
65.
at the Union Stock yartia for twenty
four hours ending yesterday at 3 o ciocii:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
8 60
8 50
8 60
8 50
8 50
8 50
K. Av. Sh. Pr.
65 269 80 8 65
24 214 ... 8 65
53: 266 160 8 65
42 210 80 8 66
61 218
62 220
62 220
61 20
90 197
20 222
60 263 120 8 66
72 245 120 8 65
24 282 ... 8 55
70 252 160 8 t5
43 258 40 i 67i
t 66
8 55
8 55
40 8 55
80 8 65
. . 8 55
C, M. & St. P. Ry 1 2
Wabash R. R 2
Mo. Pac. Ry 1 1
Union Pacific R. R 16 8
C. & N. VV. Ry., east 2 10
C. & N. W. Ry west.... 26 14
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.... i
C, B. & Q. Ry., east 3
C, B. & Q. Ry., west 45 11
C, R. I. & P., east .. 4
C, R. I. & P., west 1
Illinois Central Ry 2 1
Chicago Great Western.. .. 1
i
Total receipts.. , 95 64
....248
....238 120 8 50
....161 40 8 50
....296 80 8 50
.. i 68 259 80 8 50
.. 1 68 292 160 8 60
62 1 64 287 120 8 60
280 40 8 60
27..
63..
65..
20..
65..
3
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Wi
1,588
1,293
' 121
9SJ j 69
1,892
2,504
5,111
lArticlel Open. lih, Low.. ) Close. Xss'r.
"Wheatl
' Sept. 8814
Dec..9014W4l
ilay.96Ul
Corn. I
6ept.7474H
Dec.. 58iH54
May. 2'i
63H
Oats.
Bept. 825433
Dec.. 82
Nay. 34WJ?
Fork
I
88
7214
901904441
96 t
I
72 IVi
64 53(jt868V4(i!;S630
UK , M
Sept.
Oct.
Jan..
.Lard.
Bept.
Oct.!
Dec.
Jan..
JEUbs.
Sept.!
' Oct.
Jan..
l 60
16 67
IS OOj
18 90
U074
1107V
10 75
10S7M
10 60
10 6
!62Wtkl bo
33
16 CO
16 62 V
18 35
llOTVs!
U 07HI
1'J ,o
io
10 60
W67H
9 82Vi S24
S2V
,i54
W82HI
16 S7Vt
18 25
10 97V4
10 97VI
10 57HI
10 55
10 EE
io m,
4? 10 66
84 44Vt
I
16 32m
18 16
10 97!
10
10 67 10 7
10 66
1K
16 60-82
18 10
U07K
11 07V,
10 57V
10 65 10 70
10 56 110 66-67
9 77V4I 77H 82
Flour, bbls.' ...
Wheat, bu ....
Corn, bu ,.
Oats, bu
Recelnts. Shipment.
... 13,000 11,000
... 66,000 83,000
... 84.000 . '21.000
... 73.000 . 29,000
Kaahvlllo...
M., Bt. P. A S B. M...
Mlwiurl. K. A T
Mlaaourl Pacific
Natlunal Blaoult
National Lead
N, K. H. ot M. 2d pfd.,
New York Central
N'. T.. 0. & W
Norfolk A weitarn
North Amrlcan .........
Northern Ptclilo
Pacific Mall
PennajrlvanU
Paopla s (las
P., v., C. A 81.
Plttaburih Coal
Preaaml Steal Car
Pullman PaJaca Car..,
HoaUIni
maha, eo n " - . , win vnm
.....t. ...fh.r with heavy to killing fl.Tr,
frosts is reported tnis morning
upper lake region and west over the val
leys extending south over western Mis
ruV Kansas and Oklahoma., hower.
occurred In the uier vaUeys and lake ,
reiflon. and excessive rains occurred in
,1.,- ' inui. suit Kentucky.
Local Forecaster. Weather Butea'u.
i St. I-oU General Market.
; ST. LOUIS, . Sept -WHlr-Cash,
firm; track. No. . 8 reg, ,,i.v-v..v, -
hCORNrLoVer-; track No. 2. -71V42c;
NOATLoewJr6fuack No.'2. 33V434c: No.
2 white, 36V4C. ... .
Closing puces oi ilur": oiffiDiuc.
WHEAT Lower; December, 9liH0,
MC01LS-Lower; December, SOHc; MW.
OATS Lower; ntwrowi '
rLOUR-Steady; red winter Patents.
I4.6W.96; extra fancy and straight 4.U
ib4.; nam wmwr vir.t
CORN MEAL 13.60. . .
BRAN-4ult; sacked east track, 11.00
HAY rirm; muvni, , --a .
prairie, $12.00$ 14.00. - '
.ROVIS10Ni-Porlt. 'ard, , dry salt
meats and bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY-Mrrn; chickens, 12Hc,
springs.' 14Vic; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 12o;
BUT I H1 r irmi bikiui.,"w"
EQOS-Iflrm,,zic,
,5 gtt S2 S, S'lol-IS. Sept. 26. METALS L ad,
w 64 64 5414 ! quiet; 85.00. Shelter, euaier; 87.45.
t09 w41t M i 1
100 183 183 1824 ' Kansas City Live Stock Market.
1,900 142 ! 141 KANSAS CITY, Sept 26. CATTLE Re-
52 51 61 ceiDts. 4.60.) heau. lnclud.ug i.twu souui-
auu ij ia im ems; maiket s.eauy; areeu oter ana ex-
- 2oo - 26... 80 ;von steers. .y.MU i.iw; ialr to. good, w
l.aoo . w to 60 40; western alters, io.wxalu.lO; stockera
, 400 124 128 123 and feedeis, M.Mvt.ii; southern steers,
too 31 20 20 .oy; Bouthe.n cows, 3.jtu0y; na-
7oo . l, It l Uv,e cows, S3.outyo.V5; native heiiers, $4.75
7oo 2 28 2 , A.jj.oo; bulls, 3.ijo.OO; oaives, o.tMija.iu.
loo 29 89 2 . iluacj-Keceipta, 4,2aI head; maiket ic
;VA IZZ 'iHil VZt ' hlKhei-: bu.k of saies. o.4iut.7o; heavy,
."J J2 !?' JiL 8.wa.(w; packers and outunera,' 46.itnr
1 "J 'Su 'StlkP AiNU LA.VlBo-Reveipts. 15.0W
iiiH m m 4.5wti to; wetliers, 84.00
100 138 138 131 IT. os! .. hi nV r.'krii H.nd feed-
1.600 s2 42 63 j:Tvr" ------- ,
2J, ; tV, t".VVJ'
100 29 29
t,50U 11. (i 116 114
8,900 39 , 37 88
4,800 117 lit 114
300 - 85- 85 86
1,600 129 128 129
Turpentine and Itosln.
SAVANNAH, Sept 26. TURi'BNTINE
Firm, 3s(0iV4o. Saies, 71 bois.; re
eelois. 867 bbs.: snlpments, 6 . bbls.;
81 stocks. i,m bbls. M vu1. .
ceipts. 1,586 bbla.; shipments, 614 bbls.;
100 110 110 110 ; stocks, OIUS. Vu.-. , a, u o-7J. i.
i.joj 2 24 J6.40; E, F, iW; o, $ijii; a. l.
1,400 40 40 40 iv, J6J; M, $ii.6a; N, $1.50; VVU. 8a.U0,
W W, 88.26.
3.200 135 134 lJ4vi
200 117 116 11
1
19,351
Morris & Co 361
fewut & Co- 692
Cudahy Packing Co.... 569
Armour & Co.. 251
Schwartz & Co
Morrell 5
Doud.& K 132
Cudahy, from Denver.. 76
Benton, Vansant & L.. 238
Hill & Son 82
F. B. Lewis 145
J. B. Root & Co 300
J. H. Bulla 26
Rosemstock Bros 44
McCreary & Kellogg.... 66
H. F. Hamilton 81
Rothschild & Krc-bs.... 68
Mo. & Kan.-Cal. Co.... 89
Cllne & Christie 6
Other buyers 1,415
Totals 4,581 4,814 29.821
CATTLE Receipts of catUe were very
fair for a Thursday, making the total for
the lour uays tins week 34,o nead, a gain
of over 6,0o0 head as compared with the
same day lust w.e ana a laiiiag oi ol
only a little over 2,00o head as compared
with the corresponding period a year ago.
There were only ten or eleven loads
of beet steers in the yards this morning
and they sold at prices ihat were steady
to a little easier than yesterday.
Cows and heifers did not aliow much
change, being slow but very close to
steady with yesterday.
Stock cattle and teeders were very
slow and weak, with the tendency a
little lower than yesietlay.
The market as a whoie might be
summed up at tlie present time as being
2otj.ioc lower' than last week's close. As
a matter of course the beat catue have
27
29 246
61 218
73 244
71...
63...
61...
61...
64...
20..-;
23...
63...
61...
22...
8 50
80 8 50
... 8 55
... 8 55
8 67
.. 8 60
80 8 60
.. 8 60
80 8 60
,.. 8 60
.. 8 60
50 8 60
.. 8 60
.. 8 60
80 8 60
... 8 60
40 8 60
75 105
.214
.266
.215
.253
.239
.269
36 231
43 220
74 227
7 282
40 287
38 178
41 22S
71 246 120 8 60
15 204 ... 8 60
63 266 200 8 60
71 248 80 8 60
71 225
73 238
.264
.248
.250
.211
.230
.265
.247
.277
78...
40...
32...
28...
70...
70...
60...
5...
.. 8 60
.. 8 60
80 8 60
10) 8 60
40 I 42
.. 8 62
.. 8 65
. . 8 70
.. 8 70
SO 8 70
34..
..120
.. 75
..120
5 75
( 25
175 78
242 160 8 65
..234 ... 8 55
. .279 200 8 65
..279 40 8 55
..317 40 8 55
..237 40 8 55
..206 .1. 8 55
..28 80 8 55
..304 140 8 55
..234 160 8 55
..263 160 8 65
,245 ... 8 55
..252 30 8 55
PIGS
.. 8 75 68.
.. -6 50 13.
40 4 25
hkkp AND LAMBS With an un
usually large supply of sheep and lambs
on that market yesterday and a weak
and lower tendency to the general trade
at other points, local trade was rather
dull and lasted well on into the after
noon. While a comparatively few prime
killing lambs were among the offerings,
a large number of pretty good kinds were
on sale. Prices on lambs ruled generally
15iif2oc lower than Tuesday's market. Al
though fat sheep were also In good sup
ply, values remained H'etty closely to a
steady basis. Trade In wethers was not
any too good and most of them were
slow to sell. The fat end of yesterday's
receipts was pretty well cleaned up by
night. Feeder buyers had a liberal sup
ply of feeding stock from which to make
their selections yesterday, but as the
trade In kilters was slow and late in get
ting started, business 1n the feeder divi
sion was also slow and at lower prices,
bulk of tne feeders showed a decline of
1IX&15C below prices prevailing on Tues
day. About twenty loads of feeding sheep
and lambs, most of which were open wool
lambs, were carried over for today's
trade.
This morning the sheep market was
again well supplied as in the neighbor
hood of eighty-nine cars or 23,000 head
were reported in, as against 16,(19 head
last Thursday and 12,&1 head on the cor
responding day a year ago.. The bulk
of the offering was a little late in get
ting in. As buyers did not seem anxious
frthe ledeclrwhVhe me tniake any early purchase, the mar-
Hepubllo LAS
Kern bile I. A 8. pfd...
Hock laland Co
liock laland Co. pfd...
. U ft 8. F. 3d pfd
Seaboard Air Una
Seaboard A. U pfd...,
Woaa-Shatfleld 8. A I..
...106.400 173 171 178
14,000 33
1,900 93
7.604 28
2,300 66 ,
82 32
91. 91
87 37
64 64
' Omahn Hny Market.
OMAHA. Sept 26.-HAY-New No. t
I12.004tl2.60: No. 2. 11.004j,li00; No. 3, $10.00
si; MU.uu; . No. 1 upland. i1.umU2.00; No.2,
2!7 i xii.tvktmi.nl; iio. 3 li0.00ffill.00: No. 1 low-
UOO 6a 'iiii 81 i land. $iO.OO11.00; No. 2, $9.010.00; No. '3,
2-m2 it i sn.uotf.9CO: alfalfa. No.-1. 12.50i 13.50; . No
i,ik p.kio ii mo niu. iisn iuuU nnikWt'J iiO; No. 3. Ill.0UWi2.00: straw,
goutharn Railway '. 900 1 31 UH 31 j wheat, $5.5t(S6.fl0; oats and rye. $6.007.00.
Bo. Hallway pro... auu a n
TennaaaM Copper
Tuaa A Paclfle
Union Paciflo
. 4.000 47 46 4
100 16 85 86
40,100 176 173 174
. Cotton Market.
av ...... nd -W!nWM Cnrtt
NEW JUKJtv, cepi. .-vuiivn-"i
United State Rubbar,
Unltsd gut Steel
U. 8. Steal pfd
Utah Copper
Va. -Carolina ChainloaJ ..
Wabaah
Wabash pfd
Waatarn Maryland ......
Wtatara Ualon
WeatlngbotuM Bloctrto
Whwltnf It.
8,900 66 (4 64
170.800 78 77l 77
, 1,200 116 115 115
, 8.200 6 64 44
400 47 47 44
800 4 4 4
800 14 14 14
3,000 68 675-4
1,000 81 81 81
8.000 , 85 86
8.000 8 ' T
. Total aalea tor th day, 4S7.O0O than.
85
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents. S4.L5&
j i 6-09; winter straights, $4.004.60; spring
I -4.it; bakers, 33.7ti:s.iu
? RYE No. t oVi7uc
J ' BARLEY Feed er mixiog. 4763c; fair
I SEEDS Iflmolh'. jj.jftS4.00; clover,
I $13.0oaiS.0O. ; , . ,
a PROVISIONS Pork, ' mess, $16.50S16.(5.
; Lard (in tierces), $11.00. Short ribs, (loose),
", tiaisuAiaieu,
Kt h Total cleaiances of wheat and flour
I were equal to 640,009 bu. Primary re-
Pf,t were 1,814.000 bu.. compared with
wni,vw bu., me corresponaing day a
i, year ago. Kstlmated receipts tor toraor-
'. row: Wheat 173 cars; corn, 308 cars;
. oats. 268 cars; hogs, 11,000 bead.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
s red. n.osffl.03; No. 3 red. 88'H95c; No. 2
, hard, 8&SjS9i4o; No. I hard, 8i(y-S',ic; No.
. 1 northern. 93(&94c; No. 2 northern, 80
. S2Vtc; Ao. 3 northern, 86vifrS?'Ac; So t
0 eprlrig, 90f f2c; No. 3 rpring, 85jS9c: No.
1 4 spring, 79Vt84c; velvet chaff. S4(59ic;
durum, SOfiiSc. Corn: No. 2, 72V4t73c:
f, No. 3 white, 73r74c; No. 2 yellow. iMt
- f
n
"4
i
I
No.
KB
1
2 white, S2fr33c: No. 4 white. ai'Afij
fflc; standard. 8;ii34c -
Bye: No. 2, 6K70c. Barley, 48376c. Seeds.
Timothy, $i&0H.v0; clover, $13,00418.00
BbTTER 8teady; creameries. 24H
left, odrifn, iiVHavt-ric.
EGOS Steady; receipts, 3.638 cases, at
mark, cares Included. 181pl9Vc; ordl
nary flrcts, 20c; firsts, 22c.
CUEKSK Steady; dainies. 16l7e-
twins, l&&164c; Young Americas, 16i&17c;
POTATOES-Steady; receipts. 40 cars;
i -:--r.v-;-':-v.
Kanaaa City Grain and Prowlalpns.
if iK-s a a riTT - 8dl 28. WHEAT un
changed to Ho lower. No. J hard, 8S&0o;
No. 3. SMtSSMri; Np. 2 red, $1.0tK&i04; No.
2, 95c1.01, .. - ,
CORN uncnangeu; no. mum, in
72ttc; No. 2, 7tfj)6c; No. 2 white, 7172c;
OATSSteady; No. t white. . S5HS"Mc;
No. 2 mixed. MVMfStVie.
Closing pnee m tutures:
WHEAT-September, 88iic; December,
S4jse: May. taHc .
CORN September, iJ'Ac;,jjecemor,
e.; May, 494o.
OA I B beptemoer, w; wbhito. mvi
May, Mdi3ic.
RYE VTnchanged. .
HAY Unchanged. ' ' - .
BL'ITEK creamery. 27Hc; firsts, 25Hc;
seconds. 2ic; packing stock, 2lytf22&
. BQGS-Extras, 24c; firsts, 22 Wo; , sec
onds, 17a- ' , : ' . ,; ..
, , jneceipis. ouii"imua.
Wheat, bu 143.000 139,000
Corn, bu 8.000 10,000
Oats, bu .... 11,000 ll.O'JO
Mlaaeayolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Bept. 26. WHEAT
September. . 86c;- December,, 88V4c; May,
Cash: No. 1 hard. SOVic; No. 1
worthern, 87H&90C; No. 2 northern, 844
8c: No. s, R)VMt4io. -
CORN No. 3 yellow, 694c.
" OATS-No. 2 white. 304i&304c.
RYE No. 2. 2ii4c. ' '
; BRAN In 100-pound sacks. $l.5Oi(jU0,00
FLOUR First patents. $4.364.65; sec
ond patents, $4.20fl4.55; first clears, $3.20
63.50; second clears, ii.avBi.w.
. FLAX8EED-1.77.
BARLEY-4167c
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 26. WHEAT No
I northern. 8091c; No. 2 northern. 769c
No. 2 hard winter, 91S2c; December,
8Tio May. 93e.
CORN No. -3 yellow. 7?H7Sc; No. 3
white, 74c; No. 2, 7U472c; December,
53c; May. 62C.
, OATS Standard, !24:3c.
BARLEY Malting, B75c. . ,
' Liverpool Grata Market. .
LIVERPOOL. Sent 26. WHEAT Spot,
steady: No. 2 Manitoba, 8s SHd; futures,
easy, October. 7s 7d; December, 7s 4Hd;
March. 7s 3L ;
CORN Spot, firm; New American, kiln
dried, is 4o; futures, weak; September, 6s
2d; December, 4c lld-
". Wool Market. - '
8T. IX)1'I8, Bept 28.-TOOOL-Stady;
tenttory e"4 western mediums, 2125o;
fine mediums, 1830c; fine. 13ifl7c
Union W'. Qt; mlddlini
united 8Ut Rlty.i... M0 8t 84 84 ! n !?dnui'' "i901!' !le8,ri hlrtn'
September, 11.01c; October, U.03c; No
vember, 11.20c; December, 11.40c; January.
11.87c; February, U.4SC; March, 11.51c;
May, 11.68c; Juiy, u.twc
Dry Goods Market.
virw -vriRK. SeDt. 26. DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets were firm to
day, with business of moderate propor
tion. Cotton yarns were steady; raw silk
was firm. Jobbeis said they are getting
a satisfactory road business from sales
men and retailers are repeating orders
steadily.
Coffee Market.
x-t.-w Vftfttf Rent 26. COFFEE Fu
tures market closed barely steady, net
one to 81 Pom
bags, opoi, iwji "'
Santos 4s, WMio; mHa, quiet; Cordova, 1
18o. . v. ' '
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 26.-MONEY-On
call, strong;, 604 Pr cent; ruling rate,
( per cent; closing bid, oft per cent; of
fered at 6 per cent Time loans stronger;
sixty days, b per cent; ninety days, 6
io)t per cent; six months, 6; per cent.
tili .HcaNTU! PACR-iu
per cent .
STluhUNQ EXCHANGE Easy, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.vtt5
lor sixty-day bills and at fi.M tor de
mand; commercial bills, $4.814,
SiLvK Bar, ttsc; Mexican aonars.
oU.NU uovernment, steaay; raiiroaa,
easy. 1
. Closing quotation on bonds today were
as ioi.ows: .
U 8. rtt rt .ilOt K. C. So. raf. 6... 17
V. 8. nt. 8. coupon. 101 U 8. dab. 4i 131... 31
n B 8a. rag-. WU A N. unl. 4s.... 88
U 8 3a. ooupoa.....l03M: K, A T. Itt 4 83
tji'B. 4, rg.. ......" o n. 4a....... 86
U 8. 4a. coupon. .IU'iMo. .Pacific 4a....... 73
Panama ta, coupon.. 1014 docon. 6a 8M
Allia-Cbalm. la t 5 ' R K of M 4a. 8
Amw. Af. 5 Wt T- C. f. 3.... 85
A T. A T.-ct 4.. 114 do dab. 4a 88
Am Tobacco t....H fl..r. N. H. A H.
Armour A Co. 4.. 0 cv. 3 30
atcblaoa In. 4a.... 7M. A W. lat o. 4.. 87
do cr . 4 1340.....W8 "do ev. 4........117
I d0 CT. 6a lKo.' Pacific 4 88
A. C. U lat 4.... . do 3a (9
Dal. A Oblo 4a Ka 9. L. rfdf. 4a.... 82
do jt ..; lPnn. cv. 3a 1316.. I
Drook. Tr. c. 4a... 61 it con. 4a 103
Can. ot Oa. 6a 107 Reading n. 4a.....
On. LHtthw- 6a.'.... K8. L. A S. F. f f 4 73
dm. A Ohio 4a. do gen. a 84
do eotv. 4 HSt. L. 8. W. c. 4a. 80
Chicago A A 3a. 84 8. A. U tdj. ta 77
C. B. Q. ) 4a... 5So. Pac col. 4a 83
do gaa. 4a.. K do er. 4a. 4
C M A 8 P cr 4a.,106 do lat raf. 4a...... M
r R I. A P. o. 4a. 48o. Railway t 104
do tfg. 4a.. 7 do gn. 4a 73
C A 8. r. A . 4a MUnlon Pacific 4..v M
p'.ft H. CY. 4...... 97 do ot. 4a. 103
d! A R- O. rH. 5a.. 83 Mo lat A rat. 4a.. 6
PlattHM 6 74 tj. 8. Rubber 6.. ...103
Sri P- Ut 4a 68U. 8. Steal 3d 6...102
do gaa. 4a 7HVa.-Or. Chcm. 5a. 88
do 4a. r. B. 79 Wabaah lat A ax. 4a 63
Til On. lat ref. 4a Wotrn Md. 4a.... 84
Inter. Met. 4a,.... 81 w Eloc. ev. (.. 36
Inter. M. It. 4a... 84WI. Central 4a. 91
japan 4a 83
Bld. Offered. -
Condition of Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. -At the be
ginning of business today the condition
of the vnuea Dtsies ireaaury was:
wnrkiner balance In treasury offices.
$SS,633,23; In banks and Philippine treas
ury, $32,837,407; the total of the general
fund was $147,580,511. Receipts yesterday
were $2.49L206. Disbursements were $1,871,
883. The deficit to date this fiscal year,
$8,870,788, as against a deficit of $18,902,
437, at this time last year. These figures
tiiui.r W common grades have suffered
the moat
i wiiu ohm on native tattie: Good U
ohoice ueef steers,. $o.ibl0.2S; fair to good
Uei ateeis, $7,250.25; common to fair
beef steers, - 30.004i7.2-; good to choice
lit. .era, 8o.i5iao.50; fcood to choice cows,
6.250.35; fair to g.iod cows,, t4.25iv5.29;
comiv.or. to fair rows, 3.owd4.:: sod to
choice stockers and feeders, $6.008.00;
.u.i ,u uu" ia.Ui;. aI.u Xuoue.'a, o.My
ti.uO, tuuu. u.u to lair btuckers auu leeuer.,
W. V;.o.u'v; stock oovs iiml lieitei'S, $4.o04
$5 76; veal calves, $5.00(88.75; bulls, sUgs,
tic.,. 84.tftf.Up "
Vtuotaiions on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $7.0xp.6O: fair to good
Ueef steers, &0C&7.0C, co.'umon to fair
beet steers, $5.00i.00.
Representative sales:
UEEF STEERS.
At. Pr.
..85 4 80
..105 4 90
..1020 6 00
.. 33 6 40
490 6 00
643 6 30
691 6 46
470 1 00
, 873 25
173 8 60
,15 8 75
ld 8 78
v l'eorla Market.
PEORIA, III.. Sept K-CORN-SO lower.
No I yellow. Vic; No. I yellow. 71c; No.
f yellow" 691; No. 3 mixed. 7lc; Na 4
mn,.:i lower: No. I white, 24c; stan-
dard, 33c; No. t white. 82V4o.
. .. ' rar.Mnrkt.
NEW YORK, Sept. afc-SUQAR-Raw.
steady; Muscovado, s wi, .c; cen
"rlfugsi. 96 test, 4.17o; tnolaases sugar.
59 test, 8.41SC; reiineo. u. ;
Girls' Societies at
H. S. Elect Officers
Several of the girls' societies of the
high school met and elected officers for
the coming school semester.
Browning Society President, L.oia
Byrd; vice president, Ethel Fry; secre
tary. Marlon Parsons; treasurer. Lavlna
Brown; sergeant-at-arms, Adallne Wy
koff; editor of Oracle. Edna Lavlne; re
porter, Mary Marston.
.Elaine Society President Gertrude
Aiken: vice president, Kathleen .Fearort;
secretary, Helen Garvin; treasurer, Kath-
ryn Crocker; sergeants-at-arms, Luclle
Dennis,. Helen Howe; reporter, Wini
fred Rouse. ' '
Margaret Fuller Society President,
Dorothy Weller; vice president, Helen
Gale; secretary, Elisabeth ' Berrlman;
treasurer, Katherlne Sturdevant; ser-'
geant-at-arms, Eleanor Austin; reporter,
Katherlne Sanders.
Many Divorces Granted.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 24.-Twenty-teven
divorcee were granted In less than
two hours in the Independence division
ot the circuit court here today. Acting
Judge C C Madlsnn granted twenty-four
divorces by default Evidence was heard
In three cases. The attorneys following
the Instructions of the judge, had their
witnesses ready and In line, and the cttses
were decided on aii average of four and
one-halt mtautei each.
No. At. Pr. No.
17.. 1269 8 25
COWS.
3. .......... 790 3 35 8
8 ... 994 8 60 8
3.... 1030 3 85 5 ,
3.. 8S0 .4 26 16
g 1023 4 45
HEiFKRS.
8.... 480 4 60 3
4 406 4 75 82
8 613 4 86 18
9. 880 4 85 3......
CALVES.
11 ... 19 4 50 t
U 230 4 50 3
3 , 350 5 60 8
11 39 6 70 1
STOCtt-ERS AINU r flibiucua.
8.; 4 65 8. 8 5
608 6 00 82 i
20 473 8 15 78 5 80
1 833 6 35 3 660 6 85
44.... 683 5 35 " 4 755 18
11 545 8 25 . 3 80 10
S 840 6 60 81 5( 8 16
840 I 60 6 1004 60
37 424 6 68 18 1168 8 48
... 838 6 48
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
11 steers.... 620 S 00 26 steers.... 839 8 65
15 cows 921. s 30 13 eows ma o w
15 feeders.. 834 6 10 128 feeders.. 949 1 10
11 heifers... 690 4 85 26 cows 10OS 6 15
19 rM4ra.. 748 6 86 30 feeders.. 936 6 90
61 feeders.. S91 6 00 27 feeders.. 892 36
I cows VS 6 10 13 neusrs. . . a av
14 hlfers... 698 6 80 32 feeders.. 657 6 05
26 feeders.. 996 6 40 40 steers.... 1258 7 66.
63 steers... .1150 I 4 6 steers.. ..1173 6 45
24 steers.... 12S9 6 45 steers ...iw w
cows 963 6 60 22 heifers... 984 10
18 foMi.r.. M t 40 11 feeders.. 810 50
27 cows..... 1044 6 09 23 cows 1109 6 60
19 calves.. . 256 7 B it caives.... a w
7 cows..... 1018 6 30 28 feeders.. 903 6 25
26 feeders.. 815 6 85 heifers... 430 6 10
67 feeders.. 946 6 00 10 feeders..H60 6 60
14 feeders.. 1175- 6 00 8 cows 1023 5 60
41 feeders.. 913 6 60 10 feeders.. 902 6 10
8 heifers.:. 728 6 30 10 heifers... 770 6 15
8 heifers... 788 5 25 12 steers.... 937 6 65
17 feeders.. 1150 7 00 27 cows 896 60
15 cows.;... 1050 5 10 . . t
84 steers.. ..1228 6 40 19 steers....l418 6 65
13 cows..... 917 4 75 20 cows..... 985 6 35
32 feeders.. 856 6 60 20 feeders.. 856 6 60
9 heifers... 914 6 60 , 11 feeders.. 790 6 40
17 feeders.. 882 6 40 21 calves... 28 7 50
15 cows 915 5 00 24 cows..... 823 4 50
14 feeders.. 628 6 35 60 steers.... 986 6 00
28 steers.... 999 6 40 11 steers.... 804 6 25
17 steeii.... 974 6 25 10 cows 946 4 90
8 cows..... 962 4 90 12 feeders.. 980 6 40
S. E. Coe, Nebraska.
20 steers.... 683 6 30 12 cows 949 3 25
4 heifers... 706 4 75
C. C. Wilson.
22 feeders.. 929 6 10 18 cows 1078 6 00
6 cows 946 4 60
R. R. Klncald.
22 feeders.. 1060 6 65 8 steers.... 1194 6 40
8 steers.... S62 6 00 9 cows 8S5 6 05
A. H. McLaughlin.
9 feeders.. 1063 40 4 helfers...lO06 6 60
John Boyce.
25 feeders.. 932 6 00
A P jjobftsli
25 feeders.. 1009 6 60 17 cows..... 967 610
3 cows,.... 872 4 50
W. E. Lotspelch,
68 feedere..U41 T 15 9 steers... Jill 6 40
14 cows..... 905 5 10 2 feeders..ll75 7 15
WTOMINO.
25 feeders. .1025 7 40 11 cows..... 912 6 66
28 cows. ...1037 6 SO 20 feeders.. 1064 80
9 feeders.. 948 6 35 IS feeders. .1176 6 80
14 feeders.. 1009 6 10 8 sieers....l235 60
16 feeders.. 738 6 25 8 heifers... 656 6 00
15 COWS.....U28 5 00 17 cows..... 900 4 30
cowa..-..1008 8 65
L. Laughlin. Wyoming.
23 feeders.. 1080 7 25 13 cow 887 5 45
cows,. ...1008 6 25 , .
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Play for the
base ball championship of the world will
prices. Packers finally had to give way be begun on the Polo grounds in New
and were forced to pay prices fully a i York at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
nickel higher, and In some cases 510c Qrt b g Tne gecon(J game will be
5aerS lVarXdTaynTl7r0 played in Boston the following day. Play
pounds sold at $8.70, top for the day. and will alternate each fair weatner day be
the highest price paid since Saturday, tween tne two cities until eitther New
September 14. Trade wa 'airly ".L" York or Boston has won the four out
wXfd onVrocTrythlnSof seven games necessary to give them
An unusually large number of P'6Sthe 1912 title,
showed up In today s receipts, and were- prices and tne method of selling tickets
from different sect ons . of the to the games will be altogether dlffer-
iTwa. "WckTrs "too"! aoSgeATe i ent In the two cities. Boston will cot,-
duct its sale practically in its own way.
with preference being given to all the
season's patrons of the game, who have
been canvassed. The sale in New York
will be in the hands of Secretary John
A. Heydler of the National league and
30,000 of the 38,000 seats will be held for
sale at the entrance to the Polo grounds
one to each purchaser on the days of
the game.
The umpires for the series will be
O'Loughlin and Evans of the American
league and Rigler and Klem of the Na
tional league.
Meeting at nrotih'n Home.
These are the principal features of
the arrangements perfected today at a
meeting of the National Base Ball com
mission, consisting of Chairman August
Herrmaun and Presidents Johnson and
Lynch, of the American and National
leagues, at the suburban home of John
T. Bush, president of the New York club.
Also present were President James Mc
Aleer and Secretary Robert McRoy of
the Boston club; Secretary Joseph
O'Brien of the New York club and Sec
retary Heydler of the National league.
The meeting was practically a series
of contests preliminary to the champion
ship, and resulted In the New York Na
tionals twice winning over the Boston
Americans; In the American league presi
dent defeating the national commission
and In the national commission defeat
ing effectually, it Is believed, any possi
bility of a repetition of the ticket spec
ulation scandal In this city, which marred
the series last year.
Advantage oj opening on local grounds
was lost by Boston, when on the toss of
the coin by President Johnson, President
Brush of New York called "talla" and
President MeAleer of Boston chose
"heads1 The coin fell talis. New York
won this so-called advantage of the open
ing game last year.
The Bostons desired to start the series
October 7. President Brush regarded
Monday as a poor day for an opener in
New York and probably also foresaw an
advantage In giving his team an extra
day's rest after their probably late clinch
ing of the pennant title. He wanted the
games to begin Tuesday.
"Call It," said Chairman Herrmann, as
he flipped a coin. "Heads," said Me
Aleer, again. "Tails," said Brush. The
coin again fell talis, scoring a double
header defeat of Boston.
Dispute Over Ticket Sale.
Coin tossing decisions were simple as
compared with the arguments which .fol
lowed the next business on the program.
Determined to abide by his declaration
that the Boston American league club
should' handle the sale of tickets In its
own way, President Johnson of the Amer
ican league had come to the meeting to
fight it out. The discussion of the mueh
dtsputed question, In which August Herr
mann took the stand that the National
commission should have authority over
the sale In both cities and In which Pres- .
Ident Lynch Is said to have sided with
him, was conducted behind closed doors.
The American league president was
backed virtually by an ultimatum In the
form of a resolution adopted by his
league last winter declaring that it never
again would engage in an Interleague
series wnle? Its club was given control
of the ticket selling In its city. On the
strength of this determination Secretary
Mo.Rov of the Boston club early In Juiy
began plans for handling the tickets by
canvassing all the regular patrons of the
game In whose hands he purposed to
place the much-coveted world's series ad-,
mission cards.
.What took place In the secret session
of the commission was not given out in
detail, but It was apparent that Presi
dent Johnson had scored a victory, for
when the conference adjourned Secretary
Heydler announced that Boston would be
allowed to go ahead with its plans.
"Secretary McRoy hag had experience
In several world's series," he said, "and
the commission could not have a better
man In charge."
Although lt appeared that McRoy
would have a free hand, Secretary
Heydler said the Boston plans would be
carried out "with the supervision and ap
proval of the National commission."
Mr. Heydler was delegated by the com
mission to have complete charge of the
sale in New York, taking lt out of the
hands of the local club officials, but,
was said, with the approval of President
Brush.
Plan to Beat Scalpers.
The commission believes It has at last
checked the ticket scalper by the follow
Ing program for the sale of tickets for
the New York game:
Of the 38 000 seats at the Polo grounds.
13,000 bleacher seats (unreserved) will be
sold at $1 each; 17,000 lower grandstand
seats will be sold at $2 each; 8,000 upper
grandstand seats at $3 each and boxes
seating four persons at $25 each. '
With the exception of the upper grand
stand and the boxes all the tickets will
be held for sale at-the Polo grounds on
the days of the. game. One tcket only '
will be sold to a person and purchasers
will be required to enter the grounds Im
mediately after buying.
The block of 8.000 seats In the upper
tier of the grandstand will be disposed
of at public sale, on a date to be an
nounced later, with an allowance of two
seats to each purchaser; This sale w.l)
not take place, however, until from the
8,009 seats are taken the customary
seventy-five given to eacfl member of the
National commission and two to each ot
the eligible players and requests from
prominent individuals, off clala of organ
ized base ball and season box holders have
been taken care of. What tickets are left
after this priority list is taken care of,
may be bought for from one to three
games In advance, but positively no mall
orders will be considered, according to
Secretary Heydler.
The boxes will be placed on sale at
the same time these seats are offered
the public,
ket natuiaily was late in opening.
In tact, buyers were very Indifferent
most of the forenoon, making the market
as quiet early In the day as for some
time back. The quietness of the trade
was partially attributed to the fact that
really pr.me killing stuff was very scarce
while less desirable kinds of both sheep
and lambs were in liberal supply. An
other bearish Influence was the weakness
and lower prices at other live stock cen
ters. One string of pretty good lambs
sold early in the forenoon ot $6.66.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, $S.6fl6.86; lambs, fair to
good, $6.406.60; lambs, feeders. $5.406.35;
yearlings, ngnts, w.WKtfft-'b; yearlings,
heavy, $4.906.00; yearlings, feeders, $4. SO
jJ5.25; wethers, good to choice, $4.004.26;
wethers, fair to good, $3.754.00: wethers.
feeders, $3.904.20; ewes, good to choice.
$.bW3.yo; ewes, teeders, t3.0093.50; ewes,
yearling breeders, $4.5O5.O0; ewes, aged,
$3.504.60; cull sheep and lambs, $2.003.00.
Representative saies:
No.
530 Idaho lambs
288 Idaho lambs
539 Idaho lambs
270 Idaho lambs
269 Idaho lambs
228 Idaho lambs
546 Idaho lambs
Idaho ewes
101 Idaho wethers and y'llngs 68
127 Idaho lambs, feeders........ 67
33 Idaho lambs, feeders, culls 52
Av.
. 72
. 69
. 70
. 69
. 70
. 71
. 71
121
64 Idaho ewes.
106 Idaho ewes..
43 Idaho ewes
199 Utah ewes
261 Utah ewes, culls....
156 Wyoming ewes
90 Idaho ewes
20 Idaho yearlings
33 Idaho yearlings......
69 Idaho lambs
303 Idaho lambs
318 Idaho lambs
IKS Idaho lambs..
90
80
96
107
.101
105
90
72
90
66
69
63
64
146 Utah lambs TO
601 Montant lambs
49 Wyoming ewes ,
503 Wyoming lambs....
503 8"uth Dakota y"lps. fdrs..
610 Wyoming ewes, feeders....
139 Wyoming ewes, feeders....
526 Wyoming ewes, feeders....
124 Wyoming ewes, feeders....
121 Wyoming ewes, feeders....
7t Wyoming ewes, feeders....
351 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
93 Wyoming lambs, feeders:..
931 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
283 Wyoming yearllng.s
681 Utah lambs, feeders
454 Utah lambs, feeders....
65
101
62
87
. 94
. 86
. 86
. 81
. 83
. 86
. 64
. 43
. 42
. 78
. 68
. 68
661 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 68
437 Wyoming ewes, feeders.-.
82 Utah ewes..
19 Utah yearlings
129 Idaho yearlings, feeders.
4tS Idaho lambs
178 Idaho lambs '.
79 Wyoming ewes
64 Idaho ewes
$10 Wyom'ng ewes, feeders....
94
.110
. 92
,. 81
,. 71
. 71
. 98
.102
94
221 Utah yearl'gs and wethers.. 116
47 Idaho lambs, feeders
833 Utah lambs, feeders
353 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
33 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
100 Wyo. lambs, feeder.' culls.
310 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
68 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.
Pr.
6 60
6 65
6 65 '
6 65
6 65
6 65
6 65
8 75
4 50
6 00
5 35
3 60
S 10
3 60
3 75
5 35
375
3 75
475
4 75
6 50
660
615
10
6 60
6 50
3 75
20
5 in
3 75
375
5 30
460
460
4 35
6 15
6 65
6 65
510
675
675
6 10
3 30
8 85
6 25
440
6 75
6 75
875
8 50
3 40
420
6 75
675
610
6 10
6 25
6 10
625
St. Jownk live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 1.700 head; market, steady;
steers, $6.7610.50: cows and heifers,
$3. 25 8.50; calves, $5.0069.60.
HOGS Receipts. 5,000 head; market.
steady; top, $8.75; bulk of sales, $8.45
8.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,500
head; market, slow; lambs, $o.007.25.
FIRST WEDDING PARTY
IN COUNTY'S NEW HOME
The first marriage ceremony In the new
county building took place yesterday aft
ernoon. County Judge Bryce Crawford
officiating. The contracting parties were
Cleo A. Pote, aged 2L and Miss Bertha
D. McClaln, aged 20, both of Brtdgewater,
Ia. The ceremony was performed in
Judge Crawford's chambers at 4:30.
DVORCED PAIR BECOME
RECONCILED AND REMARRY
Frank O. Malosk? and Mrs. Susanna
Maloskl. who were divorced In district
court five months ago, have become rec
onciled. They secured a marriage license
and were remarried by County Judge
Crawford. -
v
i