10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, . OCTOBER 4, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODDCE MARKET
Dealers in Wheat So Kot Take Bull
Influence Seriously. -
IEAPERS-IN CORN NOW BUY
Inflnearrd by Wbeat aad Cor, Oats
Fotnrrs Had ' Aboat T
tgbtfca Ceata' Advance
Over Wednesday.
STuS m; ordlnary. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
. BUTTER Steady; creameries, aowgauc;
dairies, 23Hg28c.
CHEESE Steady: dairies, m417c;
twins. 16V17c; Young Americas, 17Vi
XTHc; long horns, 1717c.
POTATOES Weak; receipts, 80 cars;
Michigan, 6053c; Minnesota, 47&oOc:
Wisconsin, ibfooic.
POULTRY-Alive. steady; turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 13c; springs, 13c
VEAL Steady, 914c
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
OMAHA. Oct t
Most of the conservative leaders In the
local wheat trade do not seriously re
gard the bull influence of the foreign
political or war new. Naturally the
shorts covered on the advancing market
yesterday. Short sellers were cautious
late in the day because they reared even
worse political news from the other side.
At the first sign of a more peaceable
outlook there is little doubt that selling
pressure In wheat will return from ail
quarters. In regard to the developments
on the other side of the ocean and cable
rumors during the day, one trader can
judge as well as the other. Cash wheat,
unchanged to. He lower.
-- Some of the leaders in the cash corn
trade were taking a nd on the buying
side yesterday because of renewed ship
ping demand and the mat rial decline
which has already been recorded in old
cash corn prlcea The action of cash corn
has very little to do with the new wop
months. The political news from the
other side and the temporary firmness in
ft-heat helped corn months to a little gain
yesterday. Then conceding tome injury
to the late corn from the frost of last
week, the outcome of the crop will be
sufficiently large to be a bearish con
sideration. In view of the over-abundance
of aU other kinds of feed. The country
was offering a fair amount of cora yes
terday for December shipments. Cash
corn was unchanged.
Influenced by wheat and corn oats fu
tures had about Se advance from the
close yesterday. Grain men say they can
see nothing but the support of a few
concerns in May oats to prevent lower
prioea. Cash oats unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,670,000 bu.
and shipments 1,027.009 bu., against re
ceipts last year of L608,000 bu. and ship
menu of 303,000 bu. ,
Primary corn receipts were 3,000 bu.
and shipments $43,000 bu,, against re
ceipts last year of 431,000 bu. and ship
ments of 179,000 bu.
Primary oats receipts were 1,011,000 bu.
and shipments 804,000 bu., against receipts
last year of 644,000 bu. and shipments of
Atil VIA K,
Clearances of wheat ae? flour equal to
$71,004 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels; oats,
497,009 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, d tower;
onrn. Uffi4td lower.
The following cash sales ware reported:
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, Mtto.
No. t hard winter: 1 car, 84c; 1 car, Mc;
I cars, K$ttc No. t spring. 1 car, 88c.
No. 1 durum: 1 car. 0Vtc. No. 3 mixed:
1 car, Stttc. No. 8 mixed: 1 oar, t3Vfro;
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, sSVio; 1' cars, 82c;
1 car. 81'Ac Oats-Standard: 1 car. 81 Vic.
No. 8 white: i cars, 31c; 1 car, 80c; 8
cars. touo. No. 4 white: l oar, ao.
Corn No. 8 white: I cart, 6714c; No. 4
nr hit; i etr, 8814a No. 3 ysllow: I car,
(Sc. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, esc; Na I
mixed: 1 cars. c; No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
t:.c- ...
Omaha Cask Prtoes.
WHEAT No. 1 hard, 85ttc: No. S
hard, 83(&4tto; Na 4 hard. .
corn-No. 1 white. tTVJJ'ao: Na 8
white. 67Hc; No. 4 whits, teyfto; Na. 8
yellow, Wksw, mo. t yeiiow, w; riu.
4 yellow, 64J4!o; No. X Ko; No. 8, 84VsO;
No. 4, 3H6SV4C
OATS No. 1 white. ilH83Hio; standard,
SlHc; No. 8 white, Wfc&Uc; No. 4 white,
$S304e.
UA RLBY Mai ting, 6327c; No. 1 fd.
57gOc.
IITB-No. i, mAffl No. S, WW
Carlo Receipts. !
Wheat Corn. CmU.
Chicago 37 m 825
Mlnnuapolla 440
Iuluth 178
Omaha , M
Kansas City........... 176
St Louis M
Winnipeg 473
CHICAGO GRAIS AND PROVISIONS
Fr-atarra of the T radius; and Closing
Prlcea oa Board of Trade,
CHICAGO, Oct 8. Optimistic reports
in regard to peace in the Balkans carried
wheat today to a lower level. Closing
figures were steady, tto under iast
niei-'t.
Wheat speculators to a large extent
witched to the bear side at the outset
after reading dispatches from Liverpool
asserting that war prospects were deemed
lets serious, Sentiment against the bulls
received additional force from news that
threshing northwest was in full blast.
Afterward a rally occurred at a result of
export sales at Kansas City and Omaha.
The .latter city sent word that further
export bumncHS could be done by way
of the Oulf of Mexico if more No. t hard
trade could be obtained.
It was not until just too late to affect
the ' wheat market that cables told of
the Turkish government having prohib
ited the export of cereals from European
Turkey. December closed fttfjUio net lower
Crop damage advices from Illinois
points put firmness into corn. Pecember
cloned lc net higher at 63?ic. Cash
grades were in fair demand.. No. 8 yel
low, wi'fttcpeafto.
. Oats were bolstered by assertions that
the quality of the cereal had been re
duced in many cases by recent excess of
moiHture. December closed fto over last
night at tWWkc
Except for a couple of nearby deliv
eries, the provision market went sharply'
higher with hogs. May pork led the ad
vance with a gain of 2c
'lite leaping mtur c.uil as follows :
Artiolei upen. fcugu.i Low. Close. Yas'y.
11
7
1
More Cheerful Sentiment Abroad Has
Its Effect on Trading.
MANY SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Quotations f the Day oa Varions
Commodities. ,
NEW YORK, Oct. FLOUR
Quiet; spring patents, $4.604.; winter
Btraights, t.Mn.M; winter patents. $4.i0
436.10; spring clears, 8425.65; extra No.
1 winter, $4.10(3:4.20; extra No. 8 winter.
K 005.10; Kansas straights, H-WS-Rye
flour, quiet; fair to good, 8JJO4.00;
choice to fancy, $4.064-10.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine wWte and
yellow, .66L70; coarse, $1.631.86; kiln
dried. 14.20. '
RYE Firm; No. 2 western. We, c L t
Buffalo.
BAKLET Steady; malting, WQTOc, c
f. Buffalo. - ,
WHEAT Snot market easy; No. S red,
81.04 elevator and SLOSft t o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, S9c f. o. b. afloat.
Close, M,c net lower. December closed
$c; May. 1.02i.
CORN Spot market, steady; export, 59c
t o. b. 'afloat December to March.
OATS Spot market steady; standard
white, 38H m track; natural white, 26 ft
& and white clipped, Kww.
IiAY steady; no. 1. Liwjyi.w; no.
81.vjtxtj-l.10; No. 8, 806c.
HIDES Firm: Bogota, 26S27c; Cen
tral America, 27c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts,
26&27c; seconds, 2626c;, thirds, mvH
23c; rejects, 16c . ,.
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm: mess, $19.50
E-20.00; family. 822.O0Si28.00: t short clears,
ja.25 23.60. Beef, firm; mess, $17.0001100;
family. $21.0022.00: beef hams, J2S.0O9
11.50. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies,
10 to 74 pounuit, $12.tft'14.00; pickled hams,
H3.WK&H00. Lard, firm; middle west,
$11.6011.80; refined, steady; continent,
$12.15; South American, $17.45; compound,
ji.oomas.
BUTTER Firm: receipts. 7,712 tubs;
creamery extras, SOHSlc; creamery first,
293lc; state dairy, finest, 2&fl0c; process,
extras, 2727c; Imitation creamery, first,
packing stocic, current mane, no.
2, 22: No, 8, ax&Sle.
CHEESEJ-Bteady: receipts. 2,746 boxes;
state, whole milk, white specials, lfic;
state, whole milk, colored specials, 17
liVic; skims, SMtipHe.
iiOUh Steady; receipts, li.b) cases;
fresh cathered extras. jlfeMc: extra firsts.
2mm; firsts, 2f.i!7c; refrigerator first.
23St24c; western gathered, whites, 30
&34c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, whites, fancy, large, new laid.
42f(W3C.
POULTRY Dressed, firm; fresh killed
western chickens. 20325c; fowls, l&ijl7o;
turkeys, llc. ..
it. Loals General Market.
"ST. LOUT 3, Oct S.-WHEAT-Cash,
higher; track, No. 8 red, 1.0&ii.O(V4;iso.
COKN-iilKher; track, no. z, joc; no. i
white, 76c.
OATS-Steady: track. No. Z, szwmc;
No S whits, 85a
Closing prices) or rnturea:
WHEAT Lower. December. 819tc;
May, 86I4C . .
CORN-Flrm: December, 43c; may,
S0c. -
OATS Firm; December, 32c; May, 30.
RYE Unchanged: 72c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents,
34.6&34.K; extra fancy and straight (4-15
fj4.85; luurd winter clears, i.4y.b. -s
rBBi-Timotny, .io.
CORNMEAL $3.60.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track. 98c3
$1.03.
HAY-Strong; timothy, $!2.50ai8.w; prai-
rlo, $12.0(Vo)14.00.
PROVIION8-Pork and lard un
changed. Dry salt, meats, higher; boxed
extra snorte, $11.76: clear ribs. iL75;
short clears, 812.00. -Baoon, higher; boxed
extra short, $1X7S; Clear ribt, 1X7&; short
clear. $13.00.
POULTHY Firm; cWckent, 12c;
springs, 134c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 13c;
geese, MMlc
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 8731c.
, KOOS-Bteady at 22c.
i Receipts. Siilpments.
Flour, bbls. ....... ....... 4,000 14.000
Corn, W. I 23,000 til)
Oats, bu..... 84,000 62.000
tnloa Pacific and St. Pant Move Cp
Briskly, the Latter Responding
to Its Excellent Angnst
Statement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The more cheer
ful sentiment which prevailed at all im
portant foreign centers of finance today
by reason of the change in the Balkan
situation, the retention of the Bank of
England's 4 per cent discount rate and
the easing of local call and time loans
were provocative of a very strong and
active stock market The rise here was
forestalled by London, where Americans
closed with general gains, the more sub
stantial being scored by the Coppers,
Steel, Atchison, ReadinK, Pennsylvania,
6t Paul and Union Pacific
All these stocks and numerous others
rose large fractions to 2 points in this
market before noon on a volume of busi
ness larger than any attained since the
Inauguration of the present upward move
ment, rne advance . was arrested from
time to time chiefly as a result of realis
ing sales, only to make greater headway
later.
A few mora of the potential issues were
at their best in the last hour. la addi
tion various specialties advanced 1 to 2
points, with a renewed demand for the
minor steel shares. Reading. Steel and
Amalgamated . overshadowed all other
issues, -the former making a new higher
quotation for the present period. Union
Pacific, and St. Paul moved up briskly,
St. Paul responding to its excellent Au
gust statement Towards the close fur
ther profit-taking made Its Impression on
some of the leaders, recession from the
top extending to a point
lndon. whose salilos; was the de
pressing feature of the previous davs of
the weejr, was reported to have bought
lightly on balance. Its purchases might
have been larger but for the runaway
character of our early market The Bank
of England lost about $14,000,009 gold and
me anK or rance put a temporary stop
to gold payments, pending the outcome
of the eastern European situation.
Bonds were firm on a wlri rtlHtrthntlnn
Total sates, par value, $2,300,000. United
States government bonds were unchanged
on can. .
Number of tales and leading quotations
on stocks were at follows: ? .
SJf. High. Low Clm.
securites, decreased 368.090; public o-JAlfnlll ITVP CTAPIT UlnBaTT'
posits, decreased 2,903,000; other deposits, j UJjlAnA Lulu jlUUU. jjflAIuUjl
Occrea-eu uoo.vm; noiee leaerve, uo
ct eased, 3,S81,iK0; government securities,
decreased 30,000. Proportion of the bank I
reserve to liability this week is 4H.74 per
cent; last week it was 51.38 per cent
boston Stock Market.
BOSTON, Oct 8. Closing quotations on
8UT..S were as follow e.
Allouet . 47Mohwk ?H
Anil. Coppr M hwrad Con t3
A. 1 1 4 ....... MNllalDf Hints ... H
Arizona Cam 4H North Butte
a a C. C. A S. M. 1 North Lak
CU. A Art ton. 8214 Old Dominion Ott
Oil. A HecU 0 Osceola 114
Centennial .......... II Qulney
Cop. Rue C. C... 61 Shannon 14
But Butt C. M.... MKBupror
Franklin 7' Superior B. M... IVi
Olroux Con. i Tanurmtk 44
Grub? Con. , 58 U. 8. 8. R. A M...
OCMI Cuum .... 10 to pfd K
Iile Royal Copper.. Jt'itlUh Cos U
Kerr Lake tVUh Copper Co..... U
Lnk Copper U Wlsonc 1
La Salle Copper Wolverine 7
Miami Copper
rondltloa of Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct J. -At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Working
balance In treasury office, $89,669,010; in
banks and Philippine treasury. $32,043,606.
The total of the general fund was $150,
193.986. Receipts yesterday were $3,304,808;
disbursements, $2,940,430. The cenoit . to
date ' this fiscal year was &.4,dYo. as
against a deficit of $16,626,217 at this time
lot year. These figures exclude Panama
canal and publlo debt , transactions. ,
New York Minlnst Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct 3.-dosinT Quotations
on mining stocks were:
Com. Tnnnel stock.. I. Mexican .......
do bond IE- Ontario .......
Con. Cel. A Vs..... U Ophlr
Iron Bliver 160 8Undard ....
Leadrllle Coo. ... I Tellow Jacket
Little Chiel 4
Amalgamated Copper' .... 44,440
American Agricultural ... 1,000
American Beet tuftr...
American Can ,.
American Can pfd
American C. A F
Americas Cotton Oil....
Am. Ic Becurttlei......
American Unwed ......
American Looomotlvs ..
American I. A R. ......
Am, 8. A ft ptd
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. 4 T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atctilion
Atchison pfd
Atlantis Out Use.
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem gteel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr......
Canadian Paclflo
Central Leather
Cheeapeake a Ohio......
Chlcaco O. W
Chicago, M. A BV P...
Chicago 4V N. W
Colorado P. A I........
Conaoll4ate4 Oas
Corn Product ,
Delaware A Hudson
Denver A Rio Orande...
Denver A R. O, pfd..,,
Dlstillera' Securities ...
Krle ;
Brie let pfd
General Klectrte
Greet Northern pfd......
Kansas City Grain' and Provisions.
" KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. S. WHEAT
Cash, steady; No, 8 hard, 8fl90c; No. 3,
Mrc; No. red, $1.001.03; No. 8, 93c
fl.OD.
' CORN-Unchanged to He higher; No. 2
mixed, 68c; No. 8, 66fflffi'ic; No. 8 white,
70c;. No. 3, SDo. .
OATS-Unchsnged; No. 2 white, S3HOoic;
No 8 mixed. U'rrUc. j
Closing prices of futures?
WHEAT-Decrmber, ffic; May, 89o.
CORN-December, 48!4c; May, 480;
July, 49MM014e.
OATS-December, 82c; May, U$Seo.
RYi..72c.
HAY Steady and unchanged.
BUTTER-Crramery, 29c; flrstt, 27o;
seconds, 2Kc; packing stock, 22 VK.
EGOS-Eattras, 25c; firsts, 2223o; sec
onds, na
Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat bu 175,000 143,000
Corn, bu 7,000 8,000
Oats, bu (.000 10,000
24 ti n4
ooo im u 6
400 Tt 76 744
T.0OO 44 44H 44Vn
12114
1,400 12 41 2'4
100 47 l (4K
200 13 13
S"0 U1 Uhi , 14
1,600 44 44 44
' 4,600 484
.' , 108
100 121 117 117
SOO 144 144 144
IS.10O 44 47 47
27.100 110 10 110
,'10 1&T 101 102
103 144 i4e 149
10,700 110 108 KW
1,900 Kl 10 40
1,100 41 11 11
11,800 171 175 I7
1,000 32 U B
U.100 ' 46 ' 44 Sfl
..... 17
80,100 112 111 111
400 141 141 141
4,700 41 41 . 43
!. 14 14T
700 . 1B 14 15
100 23
1,300 41'
1200 13
1,100 17
4W (4
40
32
17
44
I, WO 113 111
110
a
41
12
17
44
181
1. 200 141U 140V. lttrtl
" nonnem ure cue.. i,fnu 61 0 80
Illinois Central
Interboreufh Met. .......
Inter. Met. pfd...
International Hinreiter ,.
Inter-Marine pfd .........
International Paper -
International Pump ......
aanMoi City Southern....
Laclede Oaa
LehlRh Valley
Loulavtlle A Naahrtlle...
M . St. P. A 8. 8. M ...
Mlneourl, K.. A T. .......
Mleeourt Paclfto ........
National Dlecult
to
f52Hff
MM
80
m 66W
M62H
0. .tOVs
811
i5She,
16 SS
18 7W
It
U82W
i
10 eW
10 63;
10 Ur-i
10 87
10 70
10 06
82!
1190
1910
18TO
1187
U44
11 WW
10 90Q'
10 924
10
90
81;
34 m.
I
16 2Vij
I860
11 25
to mi
10 70 10 (0
10 72i)4
10 15. u
10 17HI
10 w
10 05
mm
66
62152'iiU
63Hi6:
32'Wi
16 66
18 70
10S7'j
10 40
10 90
W12H
S7H 8 98
S1U
16 82
18 bJ
1125
10 87
10 75
10 30-12
10 TO
10 05
8 87
Wheati
ueq.,
May
Corn
OotJ
Dec
Way.
July
Oats
Oct
Pee.;
May.
Juiy,
Porlt
Oct,
ian.
May,
Oct.
Dec...
Jan.
May.
rut
Oct.
Jan..
May.
Caah ouotatlons were as follow:
PirOUR Firm; winter patents, $4.80
8.00; straights, $tl0it; spring patents.
W W tnUbU' 4 0044'li; bakara.
rVcV-No.' t, tgWQ&c' ' ":
BARLK I Feed or mixing, 47igu3c: fair
to choice malting. 6072c
tii3S-!trlln,o0,r' V-V- Clover.
fitij V1.SIOKS-Mms pork, $18.7B16.90,
Ird Onierces), $1L40. Short ribs (loose),
lotal clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 378,009 bu. Primary receipts
were 1,0,COO bu., compared with 1,608,000
iim iwrrOTponaing cay a year, ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow !
Wheat 83 cars; corn, 260 cars oats. 251
vuea, iuvA! aeau,
Oi.uigv iWM rtites Wheat; No. J
red. $1.021.04; No. 3 red, 90cfe$L00; No. 2
hard. SlQc; No. $ hard, SSlc; No. 1
eorthern. ses5Mi; No. 3 northern. 88(3
K!c; No. 8 northern, 84$89c; No. $ spring,
frfmc; No. 3 spring, ta&tot; No. 4 spring,
7iS4c; velvet chaff, K3oie; durum, 813
Kc. Corn: No. 2, 7'46'frsc; No. 3 white
Wc; No. 1 yellow, -9eHe; No. t
C7aac; No. 8 white, 8$4c; No. 8 ya).
low,!-.iH4c; No. 4, 6657c; No. 4
white, 67fc7e; No. 4 yellow, 67(g8c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 8434c; No. 8 white
!W2c; No. 4 white, 31r32c
. (standard. 33 S4!4c. " - . "
Rye, Nik. 881fc. Barley, flfgc.
spwl, timothy, . $2.04.00; clover, 1U.QO&
;(. "
L;i;S--Bteftdy; recelpU 6,377 cases, at
f ' ' " , ,
Hflaaeapolta Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Ot. 8-WHSAT-De-
cember, 88o; May, 3ip3a Cash: No.
1 hard. 89Ho; No. 1 northern, 8fitc;
No. 3 northern, S3"087c; No. 8 82tto.
corn No. 8 yellow, rwsshc.
OATS-No. 8 white, 30;Vic.
4 R VfiJ No. 3, 6O0ito.
BRAN In 100-pound sacks, $19.0020.00.
FLOUR First patents, $4.404.60; sec
ond patents, U.XiiH.V; first clears, $3.30
3.B0; second clears, $2.308.m
, FDAX-$L721.73.
I BARkEY-4266a - " ;
Milwaak Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. $. WHEAT No. 1
northern, mv&c; No. 3 northern, 88
80c; No. 3 hard winter, SSo; Decem
ber, 888c; .May, 83a
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 70c; No. 8 white,
Wilo; No. 3, 70c; December,. 6So;. May,
2a3M024a7 -
OATgu-Standard. 83Ho.
BARLEY Malting, 587So.
Peoria Market,
PEORIA, Oot 8.-CORN-Market Ho
lower: No. 2 and No. 8 yellow. 67 We: No.
3 and No. 3 mixed, 67ftc; No. 4 mixed, 66o;
ampie. vtito.
OAT-Market H4o higher; No. 2
white, 34c; standard, &3o; No. 3 white, 32o;
Na 4 white, 81c; No. 3 red, 31 c; sam
ple, SOO.
Liverpool Grata Market. -
LIVERPOOL, Oct 8.-WHBAT-Spot
steady; No. 3 Manitoba 8s 3d. Futures,
steady; October, 7s 8d; December,
7s 6i; March. 7s 4d.
CORN pot firm; new' American kiln
dried, 7s 4Vd. Futures, easy; October,
6a d; December, 6s ttd.
Metal Market. '
: NEW YORK Oct 8. MKT ALS Copper,
quiet; standard spot to December, $17.35
bid; electrolyte and lake, $17.62H17.87tt
castings, $17.2517.37V4. Tin. firm; spot
$i0.50w).76; October, $50.46850.55; Novem
ber, . $50.OuW.&0. Lad, firm, J5.10 bid
Bpelter, firm, $7.507.75. Antimony, firm;
Cooksons, $10.124. iron, firm; No.
northern, $17.0Wul7.50; No. 2 northern.
$1150(17.25; No. 1 southern soft. $17.75
18.25. Copper arrivals at New York to
day, 3,165 tons; exports this month, L995
tons. London copper, quiet; spot 78 6s;
futures, 79 5a Local exchange sales:
Tin, 25 ton. London tin, steady; spot
f229 6s 64; futures, 228. London lead,
:i 2s td. Londonspeltr, 3 10s. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, OSs 4d in London.
ST. LOUlSk Oct 3. MET AI Lead,
quiet; 84.87H. Bpelter, firm, $7.45.
-i uiiete uispvutft tiMiM
National Lead ...........
K. R. H. of M. 2d pfd.
New Tork Central..,,...,
m r o. a w
Norfolk A Wettera.......
North American
Northern Paclflo ........
Pactflo Mall ,
Pennarlvanla
People's Oaa
t:. C. C. A 8t L.......
PltUburch Coal
Preeaed Weel Car......... 1,400
runman nuace vtr.....
Heading
Kepubllo I. A S ,.
RepuMlo I. A I. pfd....
Koik iKland Co......
Rock Iiland Co. p(d.....
St. L. A B. tt. Id pfd...
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard A L. pM......
81oae-8hetflel4 t. A I
Southern Pacific '
Southern Railway .......
So. Railway 'pfd
Tenneuee Copper ........
400 111 130 130
1,100 10 10 20
,wv z ei
2,100 tM 122 134
400 11 20 11
..... 15
37
1,000 30 ! K
106ii
13.0IKI 174 171 174
WO 163 U3 13
900 14 149 148
1.100 30! 10 . 30
1,400 4S 44 45
. ' 133
- 104 45
l.v..,- M
1,400 117 116 118
400 37 37 17
DUO 110 US 11
408 44 84 84
3,800 133 r2 Vl
1,200 HIM
3,100 !! 124 126
400 1171 11-14 U7
UO 110 110, 110
00 13
40 40 .40
.... 18U
..174,100 176 174 ,173
."' 34 . 33 33
- iW n 33
8,700 t 13
4,200 47 6S
800 878 : 17
1
38
4
17
31
49
7
L100 40 30
400 44 17
8,100 114 113 113
1,400 11 31 , ;. 11
ot ; b ;
1.400 4 46 eftu
Tes A Pacific..'. 600 ' 1 K l
Union Paclfto ............ 18,300 17S.174 174
Cnlon Paclflo pid, tuo 3 34. POu,
tlnl.j H .... . '
vua.ww .mi. ,( ..... ..... ae
inu staiea nuoser...,. 400 14 14 . 14
linlted States 8tl.... 30, SOO 7 74 73
m. n. ei via........... o ut 113 Jl
man uopper ,300 64, (3 6
va.-vruiuie, vaeoueee VKJ 1 ee 47
waDaaa ' eon 4 4
vVabaab pfd .....,...
Weetera Uarylaas ...... 400 4 41
Weetera Union , ,
WeetlnsbouM Bleotrle 1,704 , 85 (4
Wheellni U It. 300 8 1
toju saies tor ma sac, se,iaa saarea
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct .-MONEY-On call,
easier, SAhtt per cant:- ruling rate, 6(4
per cent; closing bid, 8, per cent; of.
fered at 4 per cent Time loans, easier;
txiy aay mum, e'o per. cent; ninety
days, 6 per oeot; atx months,
..MO
..200
... to
..100
, . 28
Omaha Oeaeral Market.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. cartons. 31c: No.
I in 60-lb. tubs. 30c; No. 2, 25c; packing,
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c: Ameri
can Swiss. 26c; block Swiss, 22c: twins,
lc; daisies, 19c; triplets, 19c; young Amer
ican, zuc; blue label brick, Vk: limberger.
Z-lb.. 21c; 1-lb. 21c
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs. 21o:
No. 2 ribs. 15c: No. 3 ribs. 10Ho: No t
loins. 23c; No. 1 loins, 16c; No. 3 loins,
llc; No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2 plates, 6Hc;
No. 2 plates, 6c; No. 1 chucks, yfto; No.
z cnuc&s. sc; sso. i caucus, 7c; Na 1
rounds. I314c; No. 3 rounds. 10c: No. 8
rounds, 9o.
POULTRY-Brollers. $5 per dot.: hens.
15c; cocks, 10c; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c;
turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., $1.20
Alive: Hens, 11011c; old roosters, 6c;
stags, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, 11c;
geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 13c;
pigeons, per doz., 60c; homers, $2.50;
squabs, No. 1, 31.60; No. 2. 75c.
FISH (rreeh)-McKerei. iuo; white. 30c:
pike, 15c; trout, 16c; large crapples, 18c;
Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, 16c; haddock
17c; flounders, 13c; green--catfish. - 14c
rosa shad. $1.00 each; shad roe. per pair.
40c; salmon, 16e; halibut He; buffalo, 8o;
bullheads, Mc. .
Desirable Kinds of Cattle Command
Steady Prices.
HOGS ABE TEN OK MORE HIGHER
Sheep and Lamba la Slach Lighter
' Supply, with Demaad Pair aad
Trade Reasonably Aeiv '
ana Polly Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 3, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. 8,558 3,3 (.
9,345 ,4t 47,00
.. 6.371 5,4U 64.403
.. 4,600 . 3,700 18,600
Official Monday....
OUieial Tuesajy....
Official Wednesday
Estimate Thursday
Four days this weelt.28,77$ 2L742 167,70
Same days last week...84.816 16.150 151.603
Same 3 weeks ago 28.330 18,911 104,410
Sams 3 weeks ago 26,523 21,484 . 95,978
Same 4 weeks ago 23,705 23.777 78,60
Same days last year. .39,428 13,686 156446
The following table snows tne receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year. 1912. 191L Inc. Dec.
'attie 703,762 856,628 162.864
Hogs 2,863,767 1,888,000 465,753
bheep 1,967,476 1,948.804 8,672 -
The following table snows Uiu range ot
nrloes for hogs at South Omaha for the
ast few days with comparisons:
k Date. 1912. IHU.,!"'.;!1.. : g 1WT.IW4
Sopt 23.1 0 4o-i 6 591 8 46) 8 121 76 5 89
Bept 24.
Sept 25.
bept 26.
Sept 271
Sept 28.
Sept 29.
Sept m
Oct L.
Oct 2.
Oct 8...
8 404 8 44 8 16
8 44j 6 46 j 8 16
bvrfel 6 iij 3 4i
b3 It m
8 66 1 6 14
$151
8 63 1 e 23!
S 43
8 44ft S 26
I 6 Z!
451
8 46 8 15!
8 3ii 8 OS
8 29 7 98
8 4U 7 88
8 6317 871
l 7 W
9 4b '
6 75) (90!
6 77 5 85
6 671 6 96:
597
6 67) 6 96
6 65
6 60 6 03)
6 60 6 01
6 631 6 92
6 62) 6 8l
opening. The packer buyers apparently
were anxious for hogs and in order to
meet their requirements were obliged tt
take everything from the speculators.
Business was brisk all the inormnK, a
complete clearance being made by 10:30
o'clock. At the close prices were firm
at the advance. A load of choice light
hogs weighing around 215 pounds sold to
a packer at $8.67, fully 15c above the
top price paid yesterday.
Receipts amounted td about 55 cart, or
3,700 head, as against 4.477 a week ago,
4413 two weeks ago, and 5,239 head on the
same day last year. While no really choice
bogs were here yesterday a few loads
of pretty good grades were In evidence
this morning.
No.
...
47...
3...
33...
18...
25...
47.:.
40...
21...
13....,
At. 8tu Ft.
..262 30 4 40
..300 ... 3 40
..138 ... 3 40
..234 ... t 40
..103 ... 8 50
..287 ... 8 CO
..24t 480 3 SO
..204 140 1 (2
..283 40 4 44
340 34 I 44
, No.-;
43...
44
73.. ..221
14.. .....137
40.....'..!
617
6 18
19
6 30
6 18
631
e
6 25
625
627
33. ......254 48 4 33
24 202 ... 1 43
83 103 160 8 65
44 260 30 8 63
14. 140 ... 154
18 103 120 8 44
41...... .23 46 4 34
(4 244 40 4 St
34 231, 30 1 54
41 Ill 40 1 34
47 334 30 4 55
14 130 ... 4 54
M.......2S3 ... t 64
74.'. 272 130 4 54
41. ......1st ... 3 65
21. ...... 208 30 1 54
44....;. .131 40 3 55
82.....28 130 8 55
44.. 140 240 8 54
53 251 130 I 54
At. Bh- Pr.
.254 170 I 44
231 110 4 54
K3 144 1 44
40 4 40
80 3 34
... 8 40
40 4 60
40 I 40
30 8 40
... I 44
80 8 44
80 I 40
... 4 30
30 4 40
30 t 40 .
(4 238
45 204
42 301
14.. .....201
44 255
67 234
53 234
41 130
44 263
34 361 400 4 40
41 181 100 1 40
44 3441 ... 4 40
32 204 140 I 40
43 201 ... I
37 St 140 4 40
44 241 80 4 60
71 221 200 1 30
78 223 120 4 40
44 343 104 4 CO
72 KH 240 4 44
78. 122 124 4 41
11 130 ... 1(6
33 235 30 8 45
44 217 .f. 4 47
PIGa.
74...... 74 ... 4 40
Siilzer Nominated v
For Governorship ,
By N.Y. Democrats'
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Oct S.-Wllliam
Eulxer, representative In congress from
New York "City, was nominated for gov- ;
ernor early this morning by the demo- .
cratlc state convention, it was me
seventh time he had been a candidate for
this nomination.
Mr. .Sulzer was formally declared the
choice of the party on the fourth ballot
after the name of Governor Dlx had been
withdrawn.
Morgan H. Glynn was nominated for
lieutenant governor.
The convention then adjourned until to
day.
The convention was thrown into an up
roar late yesterday by an oratorical at
tack upon Charles F. Murphy, the Tam
many 'leader, by Thomas M. Osborne of
Auburn, who. long has been identified
with the effortB to dislodge Mr. Murphy
and his friends from their position of
prominence In the party in New York
state.
- 'Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards for twenty
four hours ending yesterday at 3 o'clock:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St P 1
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific............
C. & N. W.. east
C. & N. W.. west ,
C, St. P.. M. At O
C, B. & Q., east ,
C, B. & Q., west......
C R. L & P., east....
. 1 4
. 6 ..
.21 9 48
3 ft
.32 10 6
.3 4 ..
. .. 1
.122 14 15
. 6 .
.187 63 70
DioruamON HiSAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
" Omaha May Mrkt. - -OMAHA,
Oct J. HAY No. 1 upland,
$12.0012.50; No. . 2, $11.001Z00; No. - 3,
$10.00&11.00; No. 1 midland, $11.6012.50;
No. 2, $11.0011.60; No. 8, $10.00U.O0; No.
1 lowland, 10.0011.00; No. 2, $9.0010.00;
No. 3, $s.ouw.oo; auaiia, no. i, tiz.aua
13.50; No. X $1ZOO12.60; Na 3, $11.0012.00.
Straw, wheat. $5.506.00; oats and rye,
$6.507.00 '
Morris '& Co.. 388 805 6,833
Swift and Company.... 414 947 3.775
Cudahy Packing Co.... 834 305 6,310
Armour & Co. 358 1,123 3,435
Schwartz & Co 134
Cudahy, from Denver.
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant & L.
Hill & Bon
P. B. Lewis
Huston & Co...
J. B. Root & Co,..
J. H. Bulla .
U P. Husz
Rosenstock Bros........
McCreary & Kellogg..
Wertnelmer Bt legen.. 432
H. F. Hamilton 234 ..;.
Rothschild & Krebs... 234
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co... 179 ,
CUne & Christie .v... 110 .....
Other buyers 783 ..... 31,740
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 3.-DRY GOOD3-
The cotton goods markets were quiet and
steady today. Wash fabrics were sell
ing better for spring delivery. Cotton
yarns ruled steady. Raw silk was being
purchased in larger quantities. The Job
bing trade holds very steady and is be
ing stimulated by cooler weather.
Cotton Market. .
NEW YORK, . Oct. 8.-COTTON-Spot,
closed quiet; middling 'uplands, 11.25o;
middling gulf, U.50c; sales 100 bales.
Futures closed steady; October, 10.09c;
November,' 10.72c; December, 10.32c; Janu
ary, 10.85c; February; 10.91c; March, 10.99c;
May, 11.07c; July, 11.13c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW. YORK, Oct 8. EVAPORATED
APPLES Inactive.
DRIED FKUITS-Prunes, easier; Cali
fornia up 30-40s, 39c; Oregons, 6
9c. Apricotts, steady. Peaches, quiet
Raisins, firm, t .
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-BUTTER-Easy
and unchanged. '
Eggs Firm and unchanged. ' , '
CHEESE Firm, fco higher. New-York
creams, choice, 171417Ho. ...
:"' Sna-ar Marke" .'
NEW YORK. Oct $.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.67c; centrif
ugal, 96 test, 4.17c; molasses sugar, 3.42c;
refined, quiet . . '
414
834
358
"75
7
49
348
153
136
147
67
133
204
103
t
49)
tili
tt
8
5 per cent
' PRIME
. It
, 31
, 334
. 34
Tnrpentlna and Resin.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct $. TURPEN- i
TINE Market firm, 38j3gic. Sales, 426
bbls.; receipts, 6s7 bbls.; shipments, 1S1
bbls.; stock, 87,704 tibls.
ROSIN Market firm: sales, 3.146 bbls.;
receipt, 2,724 bbls.; shipments, 1 bbl.;
stock, 103,765 bbis. Quotations: B, $6.32U.;
I). $6.35; E. 36.S7H; r, $4.40; O, H, I,
$6.47H; K. $6.. M. $6.75; N, $7-50; WO,
$8.00; WW, $8.25.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 3. COFFEE Fu
tures' market closed firm, 6 to 15 points
net higher. Sales M.2CO baga Spot coffee
steady; Rio, 7s. 14c; Santos, ts, lUiic,
Mild, quiet; Cordova, KlSc.
MERCANTILE PAPER-EVHB
per cent. Sterling exchange, steady with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4,525
tor sixty day bills and at $4.KiO for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.S1H.
SILVER Bar, 631o; Mexican dollars,
BONDS-Government steady; railroad.
Arm. .
Closing quota tiont oa bonds today were
as follows:
V. 8. ret. 2a, reg,..10i K. C Re. ret (..
do coupon ...... .101 L. S. deb. 4e 1331.
tj. A 3a. re... 102MIU A N. ni. 4...
- Ae ooupoo KVHtU. K. A T. let 4e.
V. A 4a. re........lU1 eao ,.....
do eoupoa uiu'Mh Pee tie :i
Panama 3e, eoupoa.. 101 do oony. ta 33
Allle-fhai. 1st 81 R. R. ot M. 4Ma 8
Amer. At- 4e........l01 Jf. Y. C. g, ttit.... 33
A T. T. OT. 4a.. 11414 de deb. 4a 33
Am. Tobacos 4a 1840, T. N. H. A H.
Armour Co, 4e.. 4 ot. IHa 30
AteBieoa gea. 4.... 7N, A W. let a. 4a..
do or. 4 1W0 ... eg,, 4a.. ...... .114'
do bt. 4e..........UMiNo. Paclllo it 334
ICUlK 4a... 36i do Is
Bal. A Ohio 4a...... 87!o. I. I ltd. 4a... 33
de IVr 81 Penn. ct. SVm 1815.. H
Brook. Tr. T. 4a.. 43 do ooa 4a., Ml
Cm. ot Oa. te MTBeadls (en. 4s..... 17
Cen. Leather 4a 358. U A & P. ft. 4s 7741
Cnes. A Ohio 4.. do (en. te 344
do cost. 4VM 34 St L. S. W. e. tf. 80U
Chlrate A A. 8., 448. A U adj. 3a.... T7
C. B. Q. 4a... H3o. Pacific eot. 4a. 33
eo tea. e.... kh ae ct. u tt
O X 1 I r r 4Ha.t04 de let nC. 4a...... tlu
C R. 1. A P. e. 4. f8o. Railway 4o 104 i,
eo ns. en.... tin oo fn. 4e... , T
C. tlt.4tii 34H Onion Puine 4a....
D. A H. OT. 4a..... X da or. 4a. 104
D. A K. O. ret. 4.. 83 do let A ref. 4e.. tt
DlettllerC ts ....... 74 V. 8. Rubber 4t..,.10s4
Brie P U 4e........ 48 V. 8. 8Uel 3d U....1M
do ceo. 4e 77' Va-ir. Chem. 4e.. 34
do r. ea. eer. B T4 'Wee. let ex. 4e.. 4314
111. On. Ut ret 4e H Western Md. 4s..,.. 8514
Inter. Met. 4V4..-.. (lWeet Bleo. t. Is.. U
Inter. M. M. 4a... tt3Ta Central s 81 4
japan ia .......... 01
Bid.
London Stock; Market.
LONDON, Oct 3 American securities
opened around parity and improved on
fair buying. At noon the market was
steady, with values ranging from to
Is higher than yesterday's New York
closing, i . '
' Olla and Rosin. t '
SAVANNAH, Oct 8. TURPENTIN E
Firm, at SSiSSSHc.
ROSIN-Firra; typ P, $8.42H; O, $6.47H.
' .. . ' ''' ' Wool Market. ' i
ST. LOUIS. " Oct t-WOOISteadv:
territory ana western mediums,
fins mediums, 13i30c; fine, 1317a.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Drrannd for Cattle and tihecp Steady
' "Hog's Higher. v" '..Tf'
CHICAGO, Oct 1-CATTLB-ReoelpU,
6,000 head; market, steady to strong;
beeves, 35.5011.00; Texas steers, $4,500
4. CO; western steers, $5,909.00j stockers
ind reederm. $4.25(27.75: cows and heifers.
2.909.00; calves, $8.00lt85.; A- .
HOOa-Recelpts. 11.000 head: market 15
20o higher; lltrht. SS.E&S8.26; mixed, $3.55
.z; heavy, X8.40M8.10; rough.- $S.40Q.60;
pisn. $5.7506.45; bulk of sales, $8.809.10.'
rjUhiKf AND LAMBS Receipts, 25,000
head; market steady ' to strong; native.
$3.264.25; western, $3.404 26; yearlings,
$4.25(g!5.35; lambs, aUve, $4.606.75; west
ern, $4.757.O0. '', -.. i
Totals ,392 3j314 51.593
CA'l'i'US Cattle receipts were moderate
although it was a fair run for a Thurs
day, 179 cars being reported in. The total
for the four days this week foots ' up
28,775 head, a falling oft of 6,000 head as
compared with the same period last week
and of about 11,000 head as compared with
the corresponding four days a year ago.
Thus it will . be seen that the receipts
have by no means been burdensome. -
Beef cattle, such as appealed to buyers,
were fully steady with yesterday, while
inferior gi-ades were slow and dull.
Cows and heifers were generally steady
with yesterday and the feeling on some
of the better and more desirable kinds
was if anything strong. 1 .
The demand for strictly good feeders
continued active and the market firm
on everything coming under that head.
Inferior and trashy stuff as a matter of
course was a little slow and hard to
move, but stfiL prices on that kind were
about steady.
Quotations 'on native cattle: Good to
Choice beef steers, $8.25010.25: fair to good
beef steers, $7.2&i8.35; common to fair
beef steers, $6.0007.25; good to choice
heifers, $5.75(3)6.50; good to choice cows,
t.254.25; fair to good cows. $4.256.25;
common to fair :ows, $3.004.25; good to
choice stockert and f?ders, $5.751.50;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $6.003
5.75; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$4,256.0C; stock cows and heifers, $4,509
6.60; veal calves, $5.009.O0; bulls, stags,
etc.. $4.005.60,
Quotations on range cattle: . Good to
choice beef steers, $fi.6O8.60; fair to good
beef steers, $6.O0a 6.60; common to fair
beef steers, $5.00& 00.
Representative sales: ' i
BEEF STEERS.
JSa. : At. Pr. K. At. Pr.
....1030 $ 00 17 .....1247 8 50
COY 3. '
... 441 t 50 4 ..,.1111 4 35
47 31 , .. 4 74
117 84 .... 3 35
SHEEP Although the sheep and lamb
offerings on yesterday's market were the
most numerous of the year, practically
everything on the fat ordei was taken over
by the packers fairly early In the day. As
was onted in yesterday's paper there was
a general decline of about 1015c on both
killing sheep and lambs. Bulk of the stock
bought as feeders changed hands In the
afternoon and was disposed of as soon
as it was sorted up into selling shape.
Feeder trade was very uneven from start
to finish and prices anywhere from steady
to 1015o lower. Feeding lambs' and ewes
were here in large numbers, wethers and
yearlings being relatively scarce. While
sales were made in fairly lively faanlon
a pretty fair clearance was effected in
the feeder division considering the very
liberal supply. Twenty-five or thirty loads
were carried over for today's market
According to first estimates about 68
more cars or around 13,500 head were
yarded this morning. Today's receipts are
almost 4,040 head short of last Thursday,
but only about 210 head less than on the
corresponding day a year ago. The-buyers
were not very active early and ap
parently had only small orders to fill.
As receipts have been very heavy this
week the packers bought heavily and
apparently were not anxious to make
many purchases.
While a talrly active trade was done
in killing stuff in the forenoon, the pack
ers were slow buyers all the morning.
Prices were generally steady with yes
terday. -
Quotations on SfceopseSSsssbs Iambs,
good to choice, $6.2O6.50; lambs, fair to
good, J6.10g6.20; lambs, feeders, 33.20&6.15;
.......It..... 1 1 irU , . f i TS'.',f. 1 iT.arllmra
fcaiuiiBc, lieu., jwm.,o
heavy. $4,806)4.90: yearlings, feeders, $4.70
fi.5.10; wethers, good to choice, $3.754.O0;l
. . m 1 - . j .0 rr ' 1 "tr . .1. "I
weinero, itur iu goou, j.ooa. ib, wcuiwo,
feeders, $3.704.00; ewes, good to choice,
$3.26tf3.60; ewes, feeders, J2.7CKg3.O0; ewes.
yearling breeders, $3.506.00; ewes, aged,
$3.003.50; cull sheep and bucks, $1.75
2.76. .
Representative sales:
No. '.
226 Wyoming ewes
166 Wyoming ewes, feeders .
404 Utah lambs
144 Utah lambs
197 Utah lambs
58 Utah lambs, feeders .....
310 Wyoming lambs, feeders
292 Wyoming lambs, feeders
66 Wyoming yearlings. I 'ders
241 Wyoming ewes, feeders .
261 Wyoming ewes, feeders .
202 Wyoming ewes, feeders .
623 Wyoming ewes, feeders .
bo Wyoming ewes, feeders .
334 Wyoming ewes, feeders .
! Wyoming ewes, cui s ....
356 Wyoming lambs, feeders
li9 Wyoming lambs, feeders
lt5 Wyoming lambs, feeders
38 Wyomlnft lamba. feeders
257 Wyoming lambs, feeders
ut wyomins- lambs, cu a ...
216 Wyoming wethers, feeders 110
479 Wyoming wethers, feeders 109
i ewes, cutis , 86
91 ewes, culls 85
561 Utah ylgs. and wethers.... 93
Z70 Wyoming iambs 63
403 Wyoming lambs 63
176 Wyoming lambs 64
259 Wyoming lambs 68
503 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 54'
366 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 54
VI Wyoming lamba feeders ... 44
760 Nebraska lambs, feeders ... 44
lot XNeorasKa lambs. leedera ... 23
307 Wyoming lambs,' feeders ... 48
836 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 48
ox Wyoming ewes no
ffu Wyoming ewes ..J02
156 Wyoming ewes J06
T...
4...
18...
4
.1110 I 44
Kansas City Live Stock Market.' v
KANSAS CITY, Oct. $. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,000 head, Including 2,500' south
erns; market, steady to weak: dressed
beef and export steers, $S.2510.9O: fair to
good, $5.75g.0O; western steers. 85.OO04J.5O;
stockers and feeders, $4.257.25: southern
steers, $4.0O5.90; southern cows. $3.25f
5.25; native cows, $3.90i.5O: native heif
ers, $4.758.00; bulls, $4.006.50; calves,
t6.00iI9.25.
HOGS Receipts, 5,000 head: market 10c
higher; bulk of sales, 38.50tJ8.S6: heavy,,
8.608.80: packer and butchers. $S.60g.SO;
light, $K.So$8.K; pigs. V-mvlM.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 13,000
head; market slow and weak; lambs. $5.50
(&6.60; yearlings, $4.C04.6O; wethers, $3.25(3
175; ewes. $3.00$3.50; stockers and feed
ers. $2.0ttg3.a. .
St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct 8 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,000 head, Including 8,000 Texan";
market steady; native shipping and ex
port steers. $8.0'Mi10."5; , dressed and
butcher steers. $5.5O?i9.80; stockers and
feeders, $3.7506.75; cows and heifers, $5.75
8.75; canners. $2.75H.O0: bulls, $4.0OifK, ,V;
calves, $fi.00f'11.50; Texas and Indian
steers, $4.5O7.O0; cows and heifers, $3.25
5.00.
HOGS Receipts, 5.0"0 head; market 15c
higher; pigs and litrhts, $6.759.15; mixed
eni butchers, $5.0OO,15; good heavy, $9.00
ST9.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4 ROD
head: market wteady: muttons. $3.50sm5.
larrbs, $5.6006.35; culls and bucks, $1,500
3.25; stockers. $2.75(8 S.00.
?nnW of K.HKlanft Statement. '
LONDON, Oct 3 The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve, de
creased 3.513.000; circulation. Increased
767,000; bullion, decreased 2.755,624; other
Bt. Joseph Lire) Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Oct 1 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3.300 head; market slow;' steers,
f6.7510.5O; cows and heifers, $3.2538.75,
calves. $4.00(fi)9.50.
HOGS Receipts, $.000 head; market 10c
htphor: top. 18.S5; bulk of sales, $8.608.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,500
head; market steady; lambs, $6.0097.00.
Stock tn Sight.
Receipts ot live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha.......... 4.500 8.700 18,b00
St. Joseph..... 8,800 . 8.000 4.500
Kansas City 7.000 5.00 x 13,000
St. Louis..... 6,000 5,000 4,500
Chicago 6,000 15,000 35,000
Totals
...26,800 34,700 , 65,500
t
1
4
'?
11
4
.. 791 $ 30
733 4 60
334 4 40
387 4 40
303 4 65
HEIFERS.
...... 808 4 94 t
471 4 15 18.....
...... 424 4 20 4.....
58J 6 35 4.. ......... 801 3 60.
CALVES.
...... MO 4 74 34 844 Tt
4 350 4 50 I ISO T 74 .
204 4 00 1 240 4 40
324 4 15 1 160 4 T4
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. .
Tit 4 40 W 421 8 40 ,.
WTKTERNS NEBRASKA.
i faoAAra.. fits S 60 12 feeders.. 908 $ 50 -
10 cows.. ...1023 ( 20 85 feeders.. 963 $65
48 cows..... 963 6 20 6 cows 980 4 75
16 steers... .116 6 00 85 feeders..ll7 6 66
13 steers.... 1210 5 90 14 feeders. .1222 6 35
23 steers.... 12S0 6 76 24 steers.... liar o is
72 feeders. .1140 6 15 7 cows..... 872 4 85
Scowa.... 863 4 oo 6 cows ww w r
8 cows..... 933 6 00 12 feeders.. 8S6 8 80
6 feeders. .HS2 6 60 8 cowa.... 978 S 40
15 feeders.. 644 5 85 23 feeders.. 863 76
16 feeders.. 663 6 26 20 feeders 1001 6 10
18 heifers... 630 8 45 17 cows 1046 4 70
10 cows..... 929 4 75 11 steers.... 427 5 60
7 calves... 258 6 25
2 cows 1020 6 CO I cows 810 4 66
18 feeders.. 930 7 00 15 feeders.. 660 16
48 feeders.. 1014 6 70
MUldale Cattle Co., Meorasxa.
90 steers.... 822 T 15 14 heifers... 873 6 00
13 cows..... 963 4 50
J. Burnett Nebraska.
12 steers.... 906 60 Scows 10SS 5 70
16 steers.... 883 6 55 steers.... 1146 I bo
I cows.. ...1116 5 75 20 steers.... 1152 7 50
5 cows;.... 904 5 25 -
J. R. Chalord, Nebraska.
43 feeders.. 991 7 25 8 cows 911 5 25
John Morrison, Nebraska.
33 steers.... 1020 6 36 6 steers.. ..1224 ( 10:
23 cows..... 902 4 06 15 co ws..... 937 4 60
5 COWS 800 4 30
WiOMING. '
15 feeders.. 621 6 45 6 steers. ...1072 815'
9 feeders.. 911 $10 18 heifers.-.603 6 50
12 cows 1066 6 50 17 cows 828 5 45
26 steers. ...1272 6 75 17 steers.. ..1162 20
UC0W8 985 4S5 29 COWS..... 988 6 40
18 feeders.. 968 $ 65 61 feeders. .1063 6 35
A feeders.. 803 6 25
Diamond Cattle Co. Wyo.
124 feeders. 106 7 40 81 heifers... 979 8 50
6 steers.. ..1003 S 90
William Stevenson Wyo.
26 feeders.. 1275 7 45 9 steers. ...1373 $00
steers. ...1175 6 60
COLORADO. ,
22 feeders.. 9 6 35 cows 946 5 30
26 feeders., 857 36 4 oows 820 4 60
24 feeders.. 798 6 85 22 steers.. ..1256 C 60
S steers. ...1136 6 25 8 steers.. ..11 71 6 85
steers. ...1025 6 75 28 steers. ...1172 6 00
Ji steers.... 939 4 60 46 feeders.. a4 5 75
14 feeders.. 767 $ 80 1
48 steers.... 988 8 60
Sanborn & Dwinnell Colo;
26 feeders.. 840 7 60 10 cows 1083 6 35
21 ca & ha. 909 5 90 8 cows 1127 5 90
T. John Payne Colo.
13 feeders.. 895 7 60 3 feeders.. 1210 T 00
4 cow. ....1213 6 & 5 Cow.....ltrt W
T steers.... 934 8 00 .
SOUTH DAKOTA. ,
13 feeders. .1039 $50
KANSAS.
9 calves... 451 $ 25 11 feeders.. 6S7 $ 10
i iteders.. 13 5 10 3 buils...144 4W
HOGS As often ts the case when the
receiDts are comparatively small apecu
la tors were active in their operations on
the early market Most ot their pur
chases were fully a dime higher and In
some Instances 15c higher when compared
with the general trade yesterday, snip
pers and speculators together took about
hall ol tne onenugs out oi iitsi nanus,
packers buying the other half at prices
showing the same) advance as at the
Av.
..121
..110
.. 67
.. 66
.. 63
. 75
.. 97
..93
.. 94
.. 96
.. 94
..97
.. 96
.. 56
..45"
.. 63 .
.. 68
53"
47
198 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 66
1M Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 67
360 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 61
149 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 57
470 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 60
840 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 60
350 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 61
106 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 60
149 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 59
is Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 66
230 Wyoming ewes 110
180 Wyoming ewes ....117
149 Wyoming ewes -....100
275 Wyoming ewes, feeders ....106
112 Wyoming ewes, feeders .... 98
Pr.
8 40
815
6 50
5 95
6 30
5 SO
615 .
5 80
400
3 25 .
3 25
3 25
345
345
3 40
2 70
6 70
450
6 40
620
t 20
440
3 75
400
400
225
3 80,
6 25
625
615
635
5 75
6 75
too
600
4 00
5 59
650
840
185
310
$50
6 60
75
660
5 80
5 80
( 75
6 SO
6 75
680
300
$00
325
2 85
8 00
15 Wyoming ewes, feeders .... 92- 2 90
ow Wyoming ewes, leeders .... 80 8
on. tv yonung yearlings 88
252 Wyoming yearlings 9$
78 a D. year 11 na feedm an
188 8. D. Iambs, feeders fil
28 8. D. ewes, feeders 88
23 Wvomln lnmh -fit si
261 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 81
125 Wyoming lamba, feeders... 43
S "lyomlng ewe. learinga... . 69
86 Wyoming ewes 101
460
460
450
6 00
2 60
6 76
6 50
4 76
4 25
315
Gym at Bellevue
is Well Under Way
Work on the new Bellevue gymnasium.
ts progressing rapidly. A large force of
men and teams have been employed at
grading for over a week and the material
for the concrete foundation and retaining'
walls will be laid down soon.
The site chosen, which is on the top of
the hill facing the tennis courts, Is so
laid out that the slope of the hill is
utilised in the excavation for the swim
ming pool. . Foreman Cartwrlght says
that the grading force will be increased
as fast as the work permits, and that the
excavation will be completed within a
week or ten days. The dirt from the ex
cavation is being utilized in the construc
tion of a boulevard leading from the regu
lar thoroughfare along the foot balf field
to Fontanelle hall, where it Joint the
campus drive.
Failure to Protest
Costs Pirates Game
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-AIanager Fred
Clarke of the Pittsburgh National league
club allowed Cotter, eatclier fur Chicago,
to fot it his tra in the teeth in
ning of today's game without protest
ing and his single won the game for
Chance's men by 6 to 5.
Umpire Owens doffed his mask and
waited for ClarWe to put In his protest.
for the rules read that a batsman hit
ting out Of regular order shall be called
out when such protest Is lodged. Clarke
grasped his sweater coat and raced for
the club house. Owens watched the re-'
treating manager for a few paces and
then turned and left the field. The game
was over and Clarke's chance to rectify
his mistake was gone.
No Glidden Tour to ,
Be Held This Year
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. There wiU be no
niMrtAn automobile tour this vear. This
was announced today by the national
tour committee of the American Automo-
bone the contest until some time next .
year..
The principal reason given was, that
many automo'bllists who wanted to en
ter the contest did not care to be away
irom their nomes tnree weens just be
fore election. It was stated also that
objections had been made to many sec-
UL lilt? JIlUfVDQU 1VUIV 11UIU WUU1V
to New Orleans. .
Next year an earlier date ' will be
chosen and meantime changes will be
made in the route.
POWERS PROPOSE TO
PUT PRESSURE ON CHINA
, WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-A Joint de
mand on China for Immediate payment
of arrears on the Boxer indemnity, about
$50,000,000, has been proposed by Russia
to the other five Interested powers. , It
is not denied unofficially that this movty
ment is Intended as a sharp and. force
ful rebuke to the Chinese government for
contracting loans with Independent bank
era and after rejecting the proposed In
ternational loan. y
One or two of the powers already are
urging resumption ot negotiations for
the placing of the great loan of $350,000,.
000, which were stopped by the conclu
sion of the Independent ' loan and it It
believed that If China consented to do
this the powers would readily agree to
grant further extension of time for set
tlement of claims.
VICTIM WRONGLY ACCUSED
: LANDS THE REAL CULPRIT
- ,
After having served a Jail sentence for
theft ot an overcoat even though . he
was innecent, Andrew Manardl of Blair,
trailed the real thief to the Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival grounds last night and found
him wearing the garment He pointed
him out to Sergeants, Vanous and Rus
sell, who arrested him. At ' the police
headquarters he gave the name of Will
tarn Wilkenlng. The overcoat belongs to
Christ Miller ot Blair and had the'name
tewed in ins inner pocket
Driver Gets Rich Gifts.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct S. Mare, purso
and a $4,000 automobile were given to Bert
Shank, driver of Evelyn W., by her
owner, Luther C. Chambers of Port Jeff
erson, N. Y two weeks ago at Syracuse,
when she broke three world's records at
the- Grand circuit meeting by pacing two
heats In 2:03U and 3:00f4. the fastest second
heat for a mare or pacer of any sex and
the fastest two heats ever paced by
mare. Chambers kept the trophy won.
which was honor enough for him, he
thought ' ' '
Ames Prepares for
"Minneapolis Game
AMES, la., Oot- 3. Ames began today
to prepare for the struggle with Minne
sota at Minneapolis next Saturday. With
a quartet of seasoned players in the lino
and a veteran backfleld, Coach Clyde
Williams hat a good foundation on which
to build a strong eleven.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oot 3,-Wlth Captain
Tobin, fullback, and Erdale, right half
back, in practice again today Minnesota's
prospects in the game, with Ames next
Saturday art brighter, the coaches be
lieve. Both Erdall and Tobin were In
jured in the game with South Dakota last-
Saturday. ' . , .... j
JUDGE FINES RAILWAY i
$15,000 FOR REBATING
...
NEW YORK. Oct' 3.-W.O. Divine,
state .agent tor the Chesapeake tt Ohio
railroad at Cincinnati, pleaded guilty ot
giving rebates in federal court here to
day. He was fined $16,000.
Judge Mayer imposed the fine after the
district attorney had asked for a penalty
that -would elicit a "squeal on the one
higher up."
"We will never get at the big men as
long at the little fellow is able to fetand
up and pay bis fine," District Attorney
Wise added.
"Then we will fix a penalty that shall
affect the big men," Judge Mayer re
marked, after characterizing' Divine at
"merely a subordinate who had to do the
bidding of his superiors." .
FRANKLIN PIERCE TAKES
FEATURE RACE AT &DALIA
SEDALIA. Mo., Oct 3. Franklin
Pierce won the 2:12 pace, the feature ol
the Great Western races here today in
straight heats. The purse was worth
$1,500 to the winner. Summari:
Trotting, 3-year-old; purse, $600; two in
three: Mildred Togo (Ervln), first; Para
Belle (Webster), second; Grace 0. C.
thl;d. Best time, 2:15.
Pace, 2:12 class; purse. $5,000; three In
five: Franklin Pierce (Pike), firstl
Capitolia (H. Thomas), second; Daisy
Dart (DUifenback), third. Best time.
Trotting, 2:15 clas; ourse, $600; three
In five: Evelyn Walsh (Likely), first;
Colonel Chittenden I Webster), second;
Sixteen Xllarrls), third. Best time.
3:12.. , ; .
nvw imnmK i ruiiina; nrfora,
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct S.-What i be
lieved to be a new record for a yearling
trotter was made here today when Aide-
dale, driven by N. C. Jloody. and owned
by L. L. Tarlton of this city, trotted a
mile In 2:154 at the breeders' matinee,
The fractional time was :34t4. 1:07V4, 1:411s
2:154. Uhlan today worked in two min
utes flat -
The Persistent and Judicious Use oi
Newspaper Advertising it the Road to
Business Success. i
