T1IK BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SSKlTKMBKtt u 1114.
13
I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET !
Bull News in Wheat Pit is Begin
ning to Grow Stale.
U. S. IS FACING COMPETITION
Canada, India and Other C.rnln Pro
rim-In Countries Arr Accomlng
Active In Sales of Wheat
to Belligerents.
OMAHA, Sept.:.'.. I!'i4.
It hs hccn nppsrcnt during the last
few days that the bullish news emanating
from the wnr. whlrh has been dished up
to the trade for weeks past was becom
ing stale The action of the wheat mar
ket yesterday demonstrate! this to be a
fart. Kf forts to draw the outsider In
fa. led dismally, and the local trader not
only refused to support the market, but
pounded u on every opportunity. While
It was generally believed that consider
able wheal was sold from here for export
yesterday., there Is nevertheless a con
spicuous lull In the business as far as
this country Is concerned.
Foreign Interest hua temporary shifted
to Canada for the reason that Canadian
nheat for export i now cheaper than
the American grain. India Is expected to
sell more freely, now that its new crop Is
progressing favorably and taking all In
i ll it seems that the I'nlted States will
meet competition of some Importance.
There waa much unloading- of wheat
.uy bi', hold,'r 'ho were disgusted
with the action of the market. starting
out firmer, prices suffered severe re
actions. There win a little scattered
buying for foreign account, but specula
!'L?Pwer?ll,y WR8 poor- EjP"rt sales of
15fl.ono bushels were reported, but It. was
thought that the total business of vester
fiay amounted to considerably more than
this.
Speculation was at an exceedingly low
ebb in corn yesterday and the market
was governed by the actions In the wheat
pit. i rading In cash corn was equally un
important and gales of only 35,0(10 bushels
were reported.
Actions In other pits were duplicated
In the oats market. th-Te being similar
liquidation by longs and general specu
lative lassitude. Ther was buying of
futures by an export house., which gave
riHe to the belief that there had been
sales for direct export, but nothing to
go abroad was reported from here.
Light offerings and some scattered In
vestment buying made provisions firm
early, but the market developed" much
weakness later and closed materially
lower. There was selling of product by
stock yards people and much st.ip loss
pressuie on pork. Some improvement In
the cash lard trade was reported, but the
demand for meats Is still on a small
scale.
Wheat was lc to lower.
Corn was Vc to I'.ic. lower.
Oats were lc to He lower.
Clearances, were: v neat and flour,
equal to 881,000 bu.; corn, none; oats, 2.000
bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to
Hd lower; corn, unchanged to Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,k:W,000
bu. and shipments 1,373,000 bu., against
receipts of l,6.0ii bu, and shipments of
117,000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 310,000 bu.
nnd shipments 343,000 bu., against receipts
of 71H.000 bu. and shipments of fiS7,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 844,000 bu.
and shipments 1,073.000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1,017,000 bu. and shipments of
870,000 bu. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn
337
m
5S0
133
117
!44
These cash sales were reported today:
Wheat No 2 hard winter: 1 car. 11.00. No.
3 hard winter: 1 oar. 31.004: 1 car, $1.00; 3
ars, 99Hc; 2 cars. 99c. No. 4 hard winter:
4 cars, 98c. No. 3 spring: 1 car, 11.00. No. 4
mixed: 1 c'a. Wc. No. 2 durum: 1 car,
94Vjc. Corn No. 1 white; 3 cars, Tie No.
2 white: 4 cars. 77.-. No. 5 white: 2 ears. 76c
No 8 white: 14 car, TV,c. No. 1 yellow. 1
car. 71c. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars. 74c. No. 3
vellow: lMt earn, 734c. No. 2 mixed: 1 ear,
7:ic; 3 cars. 72Vic. No. 6 mixed: 2 cars, 72c.
No. mixed: 1 .cnr. 71c. Oats: Standard: 1
car, 44c. No. 3 white 1 tar, 44c; 7 cars,
44'c; ;i cars, 44c; No. white: 7 cars, 44c;
1 car. 43c. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 424c. No.
grade: t car, 3(c: i car, 43c; 1 car, 42VS
1 car, 42c. Rye No. 3: 2 cars, 84V4c. No. 4:
1 car. 84c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. 2 hard,
:kc1.04; No. 3 hard. 9NVicfil.M- No. 4
hard. WcfctLOlH- No. 2 spring, fl.00Wl.04:
No. 3 surinir. 9Hcn1.03: No. 4 sprint'. e4f
J1.01M,: No. 2 durum. 02'4?iWttc ; No. 3
durum. 91U924c. Corn: No. 1 white,
76VaT7c; No. 2 white. 76Wj-77c; No. 3
white, 7;Vfl7G'e; No. 4 white, 7fi'7fi14e ;
No. r white, TSMPiSc; No. 6 white, irii
7"ci No. 1 yellow, 73474c; No. 2 yel
low, 73'V74c; No. 3 yellow, 7'4i&731Vc;
No. 4 yellow, 7W73V4c: No. 6 yellow, 72V1
73V; No. 6 yellow, 72"4i'sr73c; No. 1 mixed.
73V4iSj73kc; No. 2 mixed, 73073KC; No. S
mixed. 72Vi4r73e: No. 4 mixed, 72Utf24c ;
No. 5 mixed, 7272Vic; No. S mixed, 71i(i
2r. Oats: No. 2 white, WaWnc;
standard, 44'tN4'l!c: No. 3 white, 44St4Hc;
No. 4 white. 43ViB44e. Barley: Malting,
!'a.V; No. 1 feed, oftfrc. Rye: No. 2,
stgaivsc; No. 3, vawac.
ne cobblers. fc'h.Oc: Miihigsrr and
onsln red, ocfai;'-; Michigan and WIs
n white, j(ivV; Minnesota and
I'akota t'hl's. Hkniir.
I'ul hTRV-Alle, loer; springs. 14c;
fowls, llc.
OMtIM KKKRIL MARKET.
FITTKH-Nn. 1, 1 lb. cartons, 31c; No
1, Mi. tubs, 30c.
CHKKSK-lniportrd Swiss. 3So: Amer
can twiss, 2Sc; block Swiss. Me; twins,
I,",.-; daisies liV; triplets. ISr; Young
Americas lKc; blue label brick. )S'c; llm
humrr. 2-lb.. JK-: 1-lb . 20c; New York
white, 19c: Imported French Roquefort.
4c,
K1SH Trout. 17c; large craprles. UVJfi
1.V-: salmon, 12Wl&e; halibut. PV; channel
catfish. K.c; pike, 17c; pickerel, loc.
roll.TKY-Hrollers, H'-iC: sprinp chick
ens, 11 -.; hens. 11W120: COCKS, sp; ouck.
10c; geese, He; turkeys, l-'1-; pigeons, per
doz., !"0c; ducks, full feathered. 1V; geese,
full feathered. He; suuabs, No. 1. i ; in 0.1
lilCKr CI TS Wholesale prices 01 Deei
cuts are as follows; No. 1 ribs. 2lc: No.
2 ribs, IteV; No 8 ribs, 2r. No. 1 loins.
ZL'1!'; .No. z loins, lie; rso. 10ms, itv.
No' 1 chucks. 12c; No. 2 chucks, 9c; N.
3 chucks, 9'c No. 1 rounds, lMc; No. s
rounds, ISVi No. 3 rounds, 12V- f '
Plates. 9'c; No. 2 plates, SJsc; No. I
plates. 8c.
Market quotations furnished by Uilinskl
'ruit company:
KKt'ITS oranges: Kxtra fancy Valeij
clas. lls, His. 12s. ls. 17fis and TOs. M .0
per box; Red Ball Valenclas. all slies, f.l.M
per box. Imons: Kancy Golden Howl.
iOs and 3Os. 7 .00 per box; Silver Cord.
4:Vs. 3iXh and 30a, ffi.iO per box. Apples;
Bellflowers. four tiers. fl.0 per box; four
tiers, five-box lots, fl 4 per box; four
tiers, ten-lKix lots, fl.40 per box; fancy
Washington "Y" brand Grimes, tl.50 per
box; fancv Colorado Jonathans, fl.w per
box. Cantaloupes: Colorado Burwells.
75c per crate. Watermelons: lc per In.
Plums: Italian prunes. $1.10 per lb.; five
crate lots. fl.On per lb.; 10-erate lots or
more, f 1.00 per lb. Peaches: Klbertas, c
r. k - innKrt intm fi!uc ner box: Wio-
hnx lots' oc per box. Pears: California
i'i,. a , , a vi im Tmr hnv five-box lot
119.-. ner box: ten-box lots or more, fl. 90
per box; extra fancy Bartletts, fJ.oO per
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Prices
Steady with Previoui Day.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
Not Many aheep or t.amna of Any
HI ad In Slant- Trade Is Fairly
Actlre and Trlrea
Ina- No Change.
lower. Movement was fsr from lively
st any time, but the light supply bsd
been pretty well cleaned up shoitly after
10 o'clock
On tin hole prices ran be quoted as
steady to a nickel lower, and the fact
that the average shows more decline than
the actual sslea Is due largely to the
absence of high shipping sales. Hulk of
the killers landed at fft.lKi'.lh, with tops
at $ 45.
Nine Hundred French and German Russ Red Fleeing
Soldiers Are Buried in One Trench Siberia Back to War
KSTOCK
Kl -
l.KAU UV
sot-Ttr'bMjrriATset
Receipts were: rattle. Hors AheeD
Official Monday s.219 1.2iS 40,ftl
-'micih1 Tuesday 13.787
offlcliil Wednesday .... 1.247
Official Thursday 4,S9'
Kstlnuite Friday l.ooo
4.4M 4C. 419 I
mm .;
4.!t:.3 .S.-TO
2.,Vli 4,440
1H.UX 142i.ru
14. 2t 10i,O:
ir.4hi lii.aiNi
2S.R7S 122,232
J7.2S4 HU'44
22.81 18.410
Five davs this week. J4.o;':
Same days Inst week. .S.I.7M
Same days 1 m-eeka ago 22.772
Same days S weeks ago JMW
Same dsye 4 weeks ago 22.0MI
Same days last vear...S6.70
Tua following table shows the receipts of
tattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha
ilve stock market for the year to date, as
compared with last year:
Isl4 nil Inc. Dec.
Cattle 67V.27J U0i 38.S.T:
Hogs 1.77S,2ti 1.993.R79 216.413
heep 2.073.400 2,014.010 67,450
The following table shows the prices fur
nogs at the South Omaha live sunn mar
ket fur the last fsw days, with compari
sons :
.
Date. I i14. IU.;U12.111.1IH0.I1MH.I1W;
Sept.
Sept.
Bept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Chicago
Minneapolis ,
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City
St. louiB ....
N innlpeg
97
39
20
18
Oats.
212
CHICAGO GRAIN AXC PROVISIONS
Features of the TrndlnaT and Closing
Prices 011 Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Expected enlarge
ment of the domestic visioie suuiuv loiul
Monday handicapped the bulls today In
wheat. No important rallies took place
and the market closed steady at the same
as last night to d decline. The outcome
In corn was unchanged to "4c lower and
lor oats a shade otf to 'c up. Provisions
finished irregular, ranging from 40c down
to i'ic. advance.
Arrivals of wheat at primary points
today were 2,K19,000 bushels, as against
j,b,ow bushels fur the corresponding day
a year ago. Another bearish circumstance
m this connection was tho fact that north
western stocks showed an increase of
about 4,000,000 bushels for the week, com
pared with 2,C0.000 bushels last year. The
outlook adverse to the bulls was made
more so by absence of export business
no sales to foreigners being reported ei'
cept 240,000 bushels at the gulf.
Difficulty In arranging New York ex
change was aald to be the only Impedi
ment to larger shipments of wheat from
Winnipeg to Kurope. The transatlantic
call fur cheap cargoes from Canada, how
ever, waa discouragement rather than
stimulus to holders here. 80 also was
gossip to the effect that Liverpool was
counting on receipts there being liberal
in tne luture irom Argentina.
Corn held relatively steady as a result
of export sales at Koston and of clear
ances at New York for Bordeaux. Wheat
weakness, though, acted as an offset.
Outs, like corn, received support owing
to reaulremenrs of the export trade. As
much as l,0ii0,000 bushels was said to be
loading to go to Sweden.
I'rovisloni scored fair gains In January
contracts for meats and on all deliveries
for laid. Nearby options of pork and
lard were bearlshly affected by smallness
of cash call from the soutn.
Articlel Open.! High. I Law. I Close. I Yes'y.
Wheat'
Sept.)
Dec. I
May.)
I
1 07 I
1 mt
1 eV
1 17'(fj
1 1ST.1
Corn. !
sept. 77U
llec..!70Va'7
May.i73VWl
Oats. I I
Sept. I 47VI
DeclrtVOI
May.52W!!
Pork. I I
Sept IT fr
1 07 j
1 10Sj.
1 W
I
77Vt
71
73. i
I
47W
f.0
1
1 07
1 09
1 16V
7T,
704,
4V
49S!
&2l
K
I
1 07
1 10
1 17
I
77 I-
7S
73V
47V
49S
. 62
1 07
I
1 10H
1 174
77
704
73H
47
49H
52,
t 17 37V 17 S7V 17 22V i7 224 17 2t4
Jan.. 19 u 1 i y.vsi i i 1 1 is iu
trd. I I I, I,
Spt. 9U. 9 50 I 9 50 1 9 W I V
Oct.. 4fi 9 50 45 I 9 SO I t 4"
Jn..l 9 95 10 02! 92V 10 Oo I . K
Ribs. I I I I I
setx.i 11 s7Vi 11 S7V 11 rvi! 11 ST4I "
1 let .1 10 I 10 T5 110 70 110 70 10 NO
Jan. . I 10 Hi I 10 45 I 10 So t 10 43 I K S7H
Chicago Cash Price Wheat : No.
ied I!.WN,(hl.K; No. 2 hard. fl.MVa1.
'orr: No 2 yellow, 7fj'7Se; No. S yeU
ow. T!'nlf. iats: ino. i wnite, 7H9c
-t.-i'idard. 4u-i19c Rye: No. 2. 93V.J94C
lliirlev. .1i73e. Timothy, H"((00. Clover,
eoTnicni. r-ora, ii.uu. itrci, iva:. ivios,
1 Ji-'ll.S7V
111 :TTt;R-Receipts, 9.64C rases; un
, luiiiged.
K liS lwer: receipts, song cases: at
mark, cases Included. IiWTJOSo: ordinary
firsis ri20l4c; rirBis, Jic.
JVTAiyiS-ixiwer; receipts, W cars
check
box; ten-tox 101s, i w 11
five-box lots, f23o per box. Clrapea: To
kays, tl.2r. per crate; Michigan grapes, per
basket, 19c; iw-pbskci iois, isc.
1'er bunen, i.ia.i.w. Ti
VK11KT AB1,I'5S t nuunower: --m--, ,
' c per In. Cabbage: 2c ler lb. Onions:
Yellow, 2V per lb.; red, 2c per id. r-ep-
50c per basket, l omaioes. r on. .
r basket. Cucumbers: Hothouse
two doz In basket. ',.ic per basket. .-New
beets, carrots and turnips: c dot. c el-
ery: Michigan, ..c nois.: 1 -n n
$1.00 per don. lettuce: 'lP',1f,1,1.1?!
per dos:. ; lear. per am. ""'"""V," ,;
per doz. Hadlshes: STxi per dog, "j0-
tallaji, 30c per lb. llorseraaisn : e t-
case. Asparagus: nomn-arow ...
do!!. Potatoes: New V.e per bu Sweet
potatoes: Virginia, f3.50 per bbl.; Jersey.
$4 50 per bbl. . M .
Nl'TH salted peanuis. . ,, p--;
No. 1 California walnuta. ft".
pecans. 12Vo per lb.; filbert. 15c per lb.,
alminds,.30.' per -lb. t . n
MISC1'.I,I,A IN Ktll'S-eni.11. " K..
per lb.: sugar walnut isies, -
nwii si m ner i.aj-n.-i, . .
a - 1 . kdf esse. II. .5:
ors. $3.50 per ease; per half case, 1.1&.
HON KY $3.1 per caiw.
?ew York General Market.
NKW YORK. Sept. Xlv!'-
eaFy: nioiasses .. i-.e- m.r
fined, nuiet; m n . ,,
loaf. 7.Sc; crushed. tc; ; o u
20c: cubes. "":": ;
powdered, 6.RSC; fine granu aie.i,
dTamond "A,". 6.75c; confectioners "A.
6.c: NO 1. 6.60C. TO.TO.nK..
.lmfrv extra. 30P4c; firsts. J7V4t29Vrc
seconds. 2.rVtsr' c ; nr" " . "
ocitn. laois current maan, innm.
2Pc: seconds. 22022 V; ..pafktnK
current maae, iu. n .. vn-M.
C 1 1 K KSK-Firm ; receipts. 2 3 00 boxes .
state whole milk, irean wioj" - -
ored. spal. lc: state wnoie .ran-.
GSidylTre-rM. extras;
SS;i0c- extra f rsts. zw.ic, i m
seconds 22?(&34c; atate. Pennsylvania
and nearny nennery. -
Pennsylvania ana my
ered whites. 2f-35c; state, r..
A r.A npnriiv neniim . - .
browns and mixed colors, 254f2c,
v.i..uona frozen, iowiic; o..
turkeys, 2W-
K ir . uri.u - '
KANSAS CITY, riepu
. Aar.t,, m. T,,, 2 red. I1.02V4: Sep
tember. WrT Lssoembar fl.02.May. ILeV
CORN-No. 2 mixed. 77V'eS-; No. 2
white 801V;; December, CTVliTSc; May.
TIWIV-. fi.
seconds. 24c; packing. .
KCKW4 f irst, iti-. ..-..- - --
I'OI'I.TRY Hens, 14-; broilers, loc,
RT'TTER Unchanged.
KQCiS Unchanged.
POULTRY Unchanged.
2rtfd
235
stock,
J 7 0I 8 27i 92, 171 7 7
".J 8 M . S5I 8 94i 08 7 S 6 81
64 7S7 6 9S 8 9l 7 92! 6 64
.) 8 82Vi I Wi t $ ST7) I 02; 7 89 , 6 t
10; ( 83i 8 08, 8 I 9 13 7 881 6 S
11. 8 52V.I 7 71: I 18 ? 01 17 Kl 8 8
Sept. 11.1 8 41'4; 7 is mi a ui tn 7 n:t, a 71
Sept. IS. T 87 S S8 S 16; 7 3
Sept. 14 I 8 0V 8 41 6 781 8 76 7 98i S 88
Sept. 1&, 8 26 7 89 8 78 8 88 8 t 80
Sept. 18. 1 8 Sv',1 7 9i 8 481 6 81 8 Ntl 8 08 6 81
Sept. 17 8 42V 7 94' K 21 ' t M 8 101 8 90
Sept. 18. 1 8 Sh g Oil 8 loL 81 8 Hi t!
Sept. ,19. 8 vi 7 t! 8 17 1 7I 8 92 1 8 83
sm-PI. -.'! - I 8 6 8 S3 1 8 841 8 73 8 17,
Sept. 21,SMV f 411 S K, 8 47 8 12j 6 K7
sept. 32. j 8 40 I 8 08! I 6hi 8 48 8 10 8 81
t-ept. ai.i 8 8 ONI 8 48i 6 &9i 8 48 1 8 I2 8 73
ept. 24. 8 20i 8 081 8 41 I k 441 K 18 8 75
Sept. 261 8 20V 8 07! 8 491 6 46i ! 8 16' 8 77
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Houth Omaha, for
twenty-tour hours enulng at 3 o'clock p.
m., yesterday:
K rX'Kl PT8 CA RI XJTS.
Cattle.liogs.Sheep.H'r'1.
Ni. A fh. fr v. A gh rr
' 1 . 7 M 4 8 M
: no i 1. m rs !e
i it- m 1 is m r: mi 1
S4 . ... 8 la J .it ...
47 J. US I 10 ...... M ... 8 m
1.H 8 M f? T.i . .
.844 ?0 8 1 tl n 80 8 i
4t K7 ... 8 t:, 4 :7S 80 8 31.
87 8t ... 8 lli 4 J.t 8
82 81 M I It J S.l W 8 10
41 7 8 ii ;: t8 J"' 8
4J Jul 1WI i H M tit 8 4n
80 171 ... 8 li 47 ?4H ... I 40
88 2X9 . . 8 17, 40 tm ... 40
1( M I U M J4 li) 8 40
.13 t ... 8 18 ; :i ..8 4."
i IU 0 8 90 A f.t 8'l I 4.
rios.
28.. .. 8t ... 7 80
AT THK 1VATT1.K K HOST, Seit -tVIa
Paris. The Herman offensive was
extremely Igorous today st the western
end of the long line stretching along the
I rivers Olse, Alsne nnd Woevre.
j The allied troops, whose gaps hac been
I filled with freshly si'lved reinforcements,
; have thrust back the masses of (lermans
j thrown against them and eventually
I carried put a successful counter attack
J which resulted In the gaining of eonslder
j able around and the definite rapture of
j Pennine, about which town the fiercest
engagement occurred.
I. 1 otir.led in
the n.lvnprc
rp I.I t Im t n-
tletmnn ma. lune guns r
hundreds, espe. hilly when
ass across an open wheiit
cently had been harvested.
Bnie men cf n French ienneiil. hi. h
as making a Oasli ti.wnnl the ti.-rinan
position when It w,ag struck by the sweep
ing I lie, were fmd dead in the kneeling
posture they had taken behind the
sheaves of wheat, an. I from where they
had emptied their 'Siiagaliu s. Intending
t
l. iXtmN. Sept 2;.- A iliM'St h to the
Uieiiiiia S'sv from CoJ:eiihseii sa.N'S thsS
Vlndlinii Iti.uilT.ff. II" K'.isvian revolu
tionlKt ha reached Hlo klinlm on hi
sy, to. Kmh a Li offrr Ms srrvlcea t
the Itusshin governmvut. Itourtieff onc
r?eaped from silierla. where he had been
n ni I n.:e his revolul binary activi
ties, but thimg'.i N.:llca1 amnesty has
not been KiHiiled 1. 1 111. the cot respondent
s:e , he does not fesr srrrfct.
o start a final rush and bayonet ehnie , lpvnlfl T,pnVn (lrf(t
After the fight 9 dead were bulled in VJUI illCt iiO JJtClVU Jl KjQii
Siege Guns in Mud
a single trench six feet deep, the tleriusns
being placed at one end and the FreiKli
at the other
SHF.KP
practically no I
Wabash
Missouri J'aclflo ...
Union Pacific
C. & .V. W., east...
C. A N. W.. west...
C, St. P., M A O...
C, H. & Q., west...
C, R. I. p., eaM.
C, It. I. 4 P., west.
Chicago U. W
Total receipts .. 37
J
11
10
2
41
18
'i
There was
change In shep and lambs from eeter
day and re-elpts were light, showing
considerable falling off. a-s no more than
some 4.440 head were reported In against
IS. IM a week ago and 21. 98 on the cor
responding day a year ago. The bulk
of the offerings was made up of lambs,
and while some pretty good grades were
at the disposal of buyers there was noth
ing strictly choice of anv kind on sale.
The best Inmhs here brought 8M.4.V and
the range of all the sales was st f7.15ff
87.45. Kwra. auch as were here
around t4.75ic4 and a car o yearlings
was picked up early at fS . The market
was fairly lively, resulting In a good
clearance in atmd season
There were no new features In the feeder
trade aad prices were prartirally steady.
Most of the feeder lambs changed hands
at 8.SMt7 0f and a bunch of feeder ewes
brought f4.1ft
The feature of the week have been
liberal receipts, and a decline of TRe on
fat lambs from a week ago, and 50c on
mutton. A decline of 10tfl5c on tho best
gradea of feeder lambs brought In a
ttoodly number of buyers from the country
nnd as a result the number of lambs
bought on feeding Bccount has been as
large as any week thus far this season
The common to medium grades of feeder
lambs are lfxut&'.o cheaper than a week
ago, but feeder yearlings, wethers and
ewes are fully steady, due In the main
to the continued scarcity of such offer
ings. quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, t7.40lr76o; lamha
fair to good. f7.UVaT.40; lambs, feeders,
S.hJP7.10: yearlings, good to choice, f5.80
ffi'S.lO; yearlings, fair to gooti, aa ButiiD.su;
yearlings. feeders, t tit 90; wethers,
good to choice, f5.20(f&.B0; wethers, fair to
good, f.V20ff.00; wethers, feeders, f4.30tr
4 .85; ewes, good to choice, f4 7fJ6 10; ewes.
fair to good. 84.50414. 75; ewes, feeders, SH.tM
4.
Representative saies:
No. Av.
1217 Idsho feeder lambs R7
23ti Wyoming feeder ewes 108
2fil Wyoming ewes 117
ISi Wyoming feeder lamDe m
SHERMAN GOLFERS GIVE
FEAST FOR HARDING CREW
Charted Silemiaif, I." preijldent of the
Happy Hollow i Itib,' and a large number
money hoarding campaign launched byf l" Kolflng followers entertained lit a
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattie. Hogs. Sheep.
western
1420c;
firsts, 2oc;
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. Sept. 24.-Pralrie Hay-Cholee
upland fl2: No. 1. 811. W; io. .ff'"
nP00 No 3, f7X?9.00: rholee midland.
i'-u,'i I,. S k- 1 Mm to 10 Oil:
lu.oo: xso 1. ...w. -j ,nM:
nS- 1 S9 OCKU9.60; No. 2. $7.01K3.00; No. S.
f5.OtX8r7.00.
I.I Trr pool tiraln Market.
IJVEKPOOU Sept. 25. WHRAT-Spot,
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, m w; o. i
red winter, new, 8s 64d, futures, steady;
October, Ks Wd; December. 8s 10d.
CORN spot, nominal; i"1"1"..,'!"""
September, 6s 4Vid; October, os 10a.
St. I,oiB drain Market.
T. LOUIS, Sept, 26. WHEAT No. t
red, fl.OaVUIOf'H; No. z reo wici.w,
September. i.m's; iwwniwi, V.. ,w.
CORN NO. 2, (owe, iiw. ". o.tj-i
September, 77c: Decemtier. a.s,c.
OATS NO. z, toe ; c o, a wuiw, i.T-
Evaporated Applea and Dried Fraita
NKW YORK, Sept. 26. EVAPORATED
APPLES Hull. .mi,
DRIED FRUIT 1 runes steady, apri
cots and peaches quiet. Raisins quiet.
Minneapolis drain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25. WHEAT-
September, tl.0V December, fl.OSS; No.
1 hard, fl.11; No. 2 northern, 81.04H
1.07V
. x
w York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 COTTON The
report of the conference committee of the
New York Cotton exchange today showed
that 1.100 bales of the old straddle Interest
had been liquidated at 9c for December
us a result of yeHterday'a operations In
Liverpool. This makes a total liquidation
of 5,9iV bales since the plan of the Inter
national committee was placed In opera
tion and there were rumors that tha out
standing Interest had been further re
duced through private settlements. A re
port from the special committee on by
laws KUggesting that the market be re
opened for trading in government grades
was also taken as pointing to a resump
tion of business within the next few
weeks. Reports from the south Indicated
further declines In the spot markets,
which encouraged rather a pessimistic
view of values among local operators,
while the heavy rains reported In tho
eastern belt failed to create any freah sen
timent with reference to the sice of the
crop.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23. -COTTON Bpot,
limited business: sales, 4.200 bales.
112
27S
292
304
39
ft
29
7
122
4
34
2
W
20
I
3
6
6
1S2
ar.n
4
527
54
128
867
1,184
4S0
1.708
Morris ft Co.
Swirt At Co
Cudahy packing Co....
Armour A Co
Hchwartx A Co
J. VV. Murphy
Morrell
Benton, Vansant it L.
F. B. Iwis .
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
Kesenstock Bros
McCreary &, Kellogg..
'Werthelmer & Degen..
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co...
Christie
Huffman
Roth
John Harvey
Other buyers
Totals 1,526 1,958
CATTLE Receipts were small, as usual
on a Friday, only 36 cars being reported
In, but for the week the run has been
very liberal. There were really not
enough cattle on sale today to make a
market and prices remained quotably
unchanged from yesterday.
Corn-ted beeves have been scarce all
week and practically steady prices have
been maintained. The best range beef
has also continued steady, but the com
mon to pretty decent kinds are mt26c
lower. Cows and heifers have suffered
about the same amount of decline, some
of the choicest killers being possibly 10
16c lower, with other kinds as much as
154fI5c lower. Even canner cows have
auifercd along with the other. Blockers
and feeders have eased off under the
large receipts and are 163Tc. lower than
Monday, with a good many cattle still In
the hands of speculators.
Quotations on cattle- Oood to choice
cornfed beeves, f.6u(j10.2S; fair to gooa
cornfed beeves, f8.75(jf9.50j common to fair
cornfed beeves, f7.7EKa8.76; good to choice
tange steers, !7.40sYio; fair to gooa range
steers, f6.WV(i7.40; common to fair range
steers, 88.00cHO; good to choice grass
heifers, f" 603f ,&o: good to cnoioe grass
cows, .. ia; lair 10 guuu ar".
4M.26; common to fair gradea, S4.0ftS6.50;
good to choice Blockers and feeders.
17 6098 26: fair to good stoekera and feed
oWw; t"ck helfera. S5.60Jr8.75;
stock cows, 84 .iwuu-a.; siuca .-... .w
8 00; veal calves, f8Wg10.Z; Puns, stags.
etc., iti.kwan.w.
Representative sales-
BEEF 8TEERS.
At. Pr. NP. t-
.... 830 8 04 1 - 880 8 09
.... :i 1! J4 8 M
....1810 7 78 7 J6 28
COWS.
.... 188 4 88 8 1 J SB
.... 880 6 00 8 7 8 H
.... 948 8 SO
HtCIFERS.
.... 470 8 00 8 788 8 SI
.... M . .
HULLS.
.... 840 8 68 1 48 7
1M 1 OS
CALVES.
880 8 80 8 2
810 8 00 8..,.i.i:11li.yR.I,t
STOCK ERS AND FEEUlvru.
I (It 8 20
t 4 40 8 80 18.
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
lona r 80 8 cows mi
WO Wyoming feeder lambs.
Two Wyoming feeder lamos
230 Wyoming feeder lambs...,
2x8 Wyoming lambs
201 Wyoming lambs
648 ftah lambs
1776 Wyoming feeder lambs...
372 Wyoming feeder lambs....
890 t'tfth feeder lambs
280 Wyoming feeder lambs
247 Wyoming feeder lambs....
20i Wyoming feeder lambs
275 Wyoming feeder lambs
281 Wyoming feeder lsmbs....
227 Wyoming feeder lambs
112 Wyoming feeder lambs....
208 Wyoming feeder lambs....
98 Wyoming feeder ewes
15 Wyoming feeder ewes
181 Wyoming feeder ewes
lnl Wyoming ewes
81 Wyoming feeder lambs....
189 Wyoming feeder lambs....
isi Wyoming feeder lambs
190 Idaho ewes
61 culls
48 native ewes
129 cull lambs
9o Idaho lambs
2.10 Wyoming yearlings
98 Wyoming lambs
4R Wyoming breeder ewes...
Wyoming breeder ewes....
705 Idaho feeder ewes
CHICAGO I,IVK STOCK
88
4K
54
64
."
86
66
47
68
58
f
57
f.7
67
67
67
07
84
87
97
97
48
68
80
...112
... H3
,..110
...56
... 71
... 94
... 89
...102
...102
... 8S
Miser Banks' Names
Given Public Today
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The anll-
Secretary McAdon against national hanks, ;
moved I particularly those which have re-elved
fidersl crop-moving monrv or which have
taken out emergency currency, was
broadened today to take In state Institu
tions.
Mr. McAdoo sent a telegram to superin
tendents of banking In each state an
nouncing the restriction of credits by na
tional banks and the high Interest rates
charged and appealing for all available
Information regarding state banks And
trust companies. He declared that If
banks will be persuaded to use resources
intelligently the present situation 111 be j
greatly relieved.
This was the eecretary'a second mo e
today In the campaign. Earlier he made
public a statement In which he announced I
if the state of Tennessee continues to nnd
bankers unwilling to renew a 8400,000 loan
he himself will take up the task of find
ing banks who will make auch a loan.
It was understood that a list of banks
which are piling up reserves or hoarding
money will be made public tomorrow and
that, a announced last night, tht prac
tice will be kept up as long as there Is
occasion for It.
bamtuet at tbe club lat right for Charles
lUrdlng. president of the flub, and an
equally large number f lollnwern. llardt
lug and his olan clnnueii the Sherman
tribe on the links last StttUidgv and the
spoils of victory was the vunijpt'ln'i'eed.
After everybody had partaken ef his fill,
toasts were delivered by the various
golfers present.
THIRTY-EIGHT THOUSAND
ARE GIVEN THE IRON CROSS
HKIU.IN. Sept. 26. (Via The Hague t.i
London.) -The announcement ..was made
here today that Lieutenant' tjeneral von
Husse was killed In action September 8.
Thus fsr !!8.0flfl persons have been deco
rated with the Iron cross. ; '
r.ee.Wnnl Ads Are the Hcst Business
Uoosters. '
LoNDoN, Sept. 26. The correspondent
cl the Daily' Msll says that In the hur
rb d retreat from TSn ls, the Cermans lost
several of tlpiir bW sh-j-e guns, with
.which they.' tind' intended to iedine the
' Paris forts. Owing to the rains they
were left stuck fast in the mud.
rive Herman aeroplanes have been cap-
tuied
FORMER TURKISH SULTAN
URGES PEACE ON PORTE
PETt'OiiRAD. -Sept, -"-Abdul Hamtd.
former sultan of Turkey, has warned the
I committee of union and progresa that
I Ttirke will be lost if It enters upon 'r
Rgnlnst Ruhsla . I
i Wind ha reached here from Con
i atsntlnople that Adrlanople is short
provlslona.
Pr.
8 8,"
4 15
4 7..
6 X,
7 10
8 .If.
6 ;tn
7 30
7 20
7 In
7 06
6 7.-.
6 46
6 96
c 9r.
6 96
6 80
6 SO
6 80
H 80
fi 60
8 75
4 2.
4 90
4 76
R 77.
6 78
7 06
4 90
3 40
4 86
6 '60
7 45
6 80
7 10
4 60
4 60
4 15
MARKET
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. COFFEE Re
ports that the steamer overdue from
Brazil with a coffee cargo of 31,000 bas
had been captured and destroyed by a.
Oernian cruiser, served to increase con
I union regarding the war risk situation In
the local ij(fse market today. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were a shade
easier on Rios and about unchanged on
Santos, but there was very little business
and the spot market was also quiet, with
Rio 7s quoted at 8c and Santoa 4a at
luti lie, according to description.
At a special meeting of the members
of the Coffee exchange today the board
of managers was authorized to empower
the voluntary liquidation committee to
liquidate existing coffee exchange aon
tracts at quotations acceptable to buyers
and sellers, Irrespective of the ring and
margin prtces of I:) p. m. July SO. This
action is expected to result In more rapid
liquidation of old commitments.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25 -DKY GOODS
Heavy purchases of towels, sheets, pillow
cases and blankets fur war purchases re
ported today. Cotton goods Irregular
Yams steadier. An embargo has been
placed on the shipment of wool . from
Turkey and Persia and Indian ports are
closed against jute shipments.
Rank learlngs.
OMAHA, S-pt 2r.. Bank clearings for
today are H.l'.l!.'.53 and 11.042,140 46 fur
the currvspuoutn uuy last year.
No.
if!"!".
i. .... .
i
i.
7tl
.10U
88
1 00
G 80
6 80
5 00
6 86
( 36
6 36
8 75
( cowa 978
7 stockers.. 617
12 gtockers. 637
2 bulls 1490
6 cows 1031
1 helfnr.... 620
S calves... 163 10 00
19 st. caivea 34 7 75
10 cows 925 4 65
3 feeders.. 986 6
1 caJf 320 7 25
a cows 813 6 25
7 calves... 486
12 feeders.. 675
7 St. hfrs.. S X)
7 40
6
6 10
..1H02
..1130
6 10
6 00
6 SO
7 60
fi COWS..
g cows 10 6 80
13 stockers.. 498 6 00
1 at. bull.. .1080 6 6
16 feeders.. 837 6 W
1 bull 13 5 75
13 feeders.. Nu6 6 40
6 feeders.. 908 6 60
3 calves... 3 7 75
1 cow tf70 6 35
6 steers.... MS 25
I etocker.. 600 7 25
hellers... 62 5 t5
9 cows 8 4 70
6 feeders.. 10W ( 86
8 st hfrs.. 6"i6 25
S cows 990 4 80
4 cows 1017 6 60 cows.
3 st. bulla1146 6 90 lcow..,
7 cows 861 4 60
A. E. Thompaiiia, Wyoming.
17 steers 1120 7 80 1 stocker...l040
John Osborne, Wyoming.
28 steers 12J0 8 06 steers 1045
I helfer.. ll00 S 76
A. Evans, Nebraska.
17 ateers HOd 8 0
SOUTH DAKOTA.
17 stock h'ts 666 8 25 8 steers ...
S cows...... 706 S 45 62 steers....
COLORADO.
1.) ateera 1181 71 44 steers...
IS steers.... 1083 6 90 36 steer.. .
17 steers.... 97 S 25 . 17 feeders.
10 feeders.. 761 6 76 3 feeders.
4 cows 1080 i" " cows.
21 cows 606 4 76 1 bull..
MONTANA.
I bull 1380 6 76 14 steore. . .
12 steers. ...1135 7 00 6 cows 1110
WYOMING.
7 heifers ... 96S 5 90 11 feeder... 86 630
HOGS Supplies dropped off today, only
tbout forty-on cars, or 2,5u0 head being
received. Total for the five days Is 18,528
head, being 4.300 head larger than a week
apo, but 4,000 short of laat year.
Trade opened dull all around this morn
ing. There were no good shipping hogs
on sale, and tha shippers' buy consisted
largely of fair to good mixed hogs, which
old at prices that mere uneven, and
were quoted as generally ateauly to pos
sibly a little stronger In soma Instances.
Owing to the dearth of toppy hogs the
best price paid was 88.45. Shippers' pur
chases were made largely at f8 Softs 40,
several loads reaching the latter price.
Packers started bidding prices that were
a flat dime lower, but aa they had more
or less competition from tha shippers
they were forced to raise their bids, so
that when the bulk of the supply moved
values wera no mora than weak Ut o
Government Shuts
Down on the Papers
LONDON. Sept. S5.-The activities of
British newspaper correspondents who
have been dashing about In the rear of
the allies' lines In the northeast, have re
sulted In the enforcement of a stricter
censorship by the British government.
The newspapers now will not be permitted
to publish the messages of such corre
spondents and the speculations of the
military critics, who publish dally
analysis of the situation pointing out lo
calities and predicting movements of the
armies, also will be suppressed.
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. ,
A dividend of Two Iv.llsrs tier share
will be paid on Thursday, October 15.
1914. to stockholders of record st thn
close of htialnes on Wednesday, Septem
ber 30. 1914.
O. 1). MILNE. Treasurer
ir'
ANTIS TO HAVE MEETING
AT SOUTH OMAHA HALL
, 846
, 896
, 7
991
, H74
826
978
.1270
6 40
6 40
C
40
86
6 00
6 16
6 70
g 00
at
Cattle Steady Hons Weak Sheep
Fl rm.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25,-CATTLE-Recelpts
I, 00n head; market steady; beeves, 8b.8M
II. 06; steers, f6.25fi 15; stockers and feed
ers, t5.40rg8.36; cows and heifers, S3.04"j9.1o;
calves. S8.tl0eH.75. .
HOGS Receipts, 100.000 head; market
weak, generally 10c lower; bulk of sales,
f7.90C860; light, fS.6nrri9.00: mixed, tK.OiVrf
9 00- heavy. 7.70tc.70; rough, f7.70ii7.86;
pigs, S4.7ucif8.liO.
SHEEP ANI I.AMBS-Recelpls, 13.CO0
head; market firm; sheep, f4.80rar.S0;
yearlings, f0.75ff6.40; lambs, f6.265j7.8n.
I -. . . a U..bl
hsswi iiiy -- -
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25. -CATTLE- Re
ceipts, 1,100 head: market steady; prime
led steers, flO.OU&U.OO; dressed beef steers,
f8.0tX(i9.DO: western steers. $6.76410 50; stock
ers and feeders. f6.OciI8.00; bulls, fi.2.iy.u0;
calven. tb.rW4-i10.fiO. . .. .
HOGS Receipt. 9 000 head; niBrket
lower; bulk. SA-O04l-4f; heavy, SK-Ofp ST.;
packers and butchers, f8.0tXa1.&0; light. fS.OO
4W.:); pigs. f7,2547.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head; market lower; lamb. ?-,!-;
yearling. S6.fi04f. 25 ; wethers, fo.25ffni.60;
ewes, 4.754J'5.20:
St. Loala Live Mock Market.
ST. LOCIS. Sjpt. if.. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2,700 head; market steady; native
beef steers. f7.604flO.8f.; cowa and heifers.
fi.0U4r9.06; stockers and feeders. fnOWBi ftO;
southern eteers. t6.00"j.00; cows "d heif
ers, f4O0r7et;.60; native calves, t6.0ntfll.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6,400 head; market
lower; pigs and lights. t7.00-aS.85: mixed
and butchers. f86; ood heavy. 8.4o
8HEEP ANP LAMBS-Recelpts. J1VI
head - market steady; native muttons, 84.00
4v5.u0; lumba. t7.oniI ,60.
lonx City I.le Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 25. CATTLE- Re
ceipt, 200 head; market eady canners,
S4 0O-U4 6"; stockers and feeders, I8.26fii.80;
calves, f7.0ucu.6O; bulks, atags, etc., fu.Otift
6 ()Q
HOOS Receipts, 1,000 head; market
steady; heavy SS.16: mixed, SR. 123 8 .16;
light, is ilpe itt e.."..
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts.
head; ao quotations.
-
St. JcHieph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 28 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,200 head; market steady; steers.
t7 OOtt'lO.W"; eows and heifers, f4.2j("9 50;
calves. 17.001050.
HOGS Receipts, 3,300 head; market 6c
lower; top, fK.46; bulk of sales, t8.IMjii45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 2.700
head; market dull; lajubs, f7.0O7.35.
I
BRADTBEKT' TRADE REVIEW
Evident that rail Trade 1 Below
Normal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Bradstreet's
will say tomorrow:
It la evident that fall trade Is below
normal; that Industrial operations are
quiet; that bank clearings with stock
markets closed continue on the down
grade; that failures are numerous and
that the general rule Is to buy for nearby
pressing needa rather than to cover fu
ture requlrementa.
Perplexities arising from high or low
prices, as thn case may be, upset cal
culations, while the difficulties encoun
tered In getting ready money at reason
able rates check buying In a great many
lines. On the other ha-id it must be con
reded that farmers in the surplus wheat
producing regions have prosiwred; that
retail trade has been stimulated by the
cool weather over a wide area; that Im
provement in commercial paper at some
markets Is a hopeful sign, that export
trade In cereals continues of heavy vol
ume, while It is certain that more or
less business haa been done for Euro
pean account In blankets, leatber, sad
dlery, horses, horeshoe and munitions,
and at the same tima the oix-ning of
certain cotton exchangee In the south
for spot transactions affords a price
making basis for cotton.
Hank clearings for the week ending
September 24 aggregated f2.281,28A,uu0. a
decrease of M.I per cent from tha same
week last year. Huslnesa failures were
aw. agalnnt 2X7 last year. Wheat exports,
8.Ji.i'J bushels, against 6,9W,26 bushels
last year.
The anti-suffragists have" planned a
meeting at South Omaha Saturday even
ing at McCrann'i hall, T went y-f mirth and
O streets. The principal address will ba
made by Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland, O.
Miss Marjorle Iorman, secretary of the
Wage-Earnera' league of New York, will
also address tha audience from the view
point of thn wage-esrner and the business
woman; and Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker will
close the meeting with a few remarks
concerning the progress of the anti-suffrage
campaign In Nebraska.
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
'1 h
Street Car Service to
Speedway
, ' Persons visiting the sM'tlvny in Kast Omaha to
witness the niiitoreyolo races Saturday anl Sunday nf t-
ornoous, September 2th and L'Ttli, can reach the same
by taking either Carter Iwike ears running over the
. route, of the Shennan Ayenue line from 14th nnd How-.
. urd, or north bound, jifth and Ames Avenue or 42d and
flraiid Avenue ctiri. ' !" ' ,
The firfjt named, lint? runs direct to the speedway,
- while the Beyond liaJued lines transfer speedway pas
sengers at Sherman Avenue and Locust Street, where
extra cars will take them direct to the speedway.
Omaha and Council Bluff
Stroot Railway Company
s
300
Would Your Widow
Have a Home?
The man at the head of the house with the
responsibility of caring for a family should have
an eye out for future years. There are ways of
providing for the future in a substantial manner
and with very little difficulty if you will give
the matter a little careful thought.
One thing that you can do right now that
will be really worth while is to find out what
other people know about real estate conditions
and values in Omana. It may be that you have
never thought seriously about owning a home' or
a farm of your own because somehow the, words
real estate are associated in your mind with an
investment of big money.
A
Be Want Ads Produce Besuiu.
This is not the case. There are hundreds of
good chances to purchase a fine piece of property
on very small payments probably even less
than you are now paying for rent. Find out more
about it. There is every reason in the world for
your future prosperity why you should look into
this suggestion a little farther.
A real step forward would be to start reading
the real estate ads in The Bee today and keep ir
up for awhile. They are mighty interesting read
ing to the man who wants to get ahead in world
ly goods.
rwapA. 7yr i9oo THE OMAHA BEE &orfMv
i
i
r
i
v