Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER" 12, ltHJo."
at
it
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Feature of iU Trad U ft letter Prloa
for Wbetu
GOVERNMENT MONTHLY REPORT ISSUED
la Vary Bfarlih oh Cora, bat Con
sidered a Stand-Oft Other
Gratae Estimate of tha
Russian Crop.
OMAHA, Sept It, 19"5.
The government monthly report came out
today. It wit decidedly bearish on corn,
forecasting a crop of 2,6:4,ouo bushels. Some
traders considered the wheat report slightly
bumsn. but the majority said It was a
stand-ofT. Spring wheat was made (.Ow.OO
busnels less than last month, corn HOmtMJ
bushels more and oats 6,imi,upQ buaheis less.
It had the effect of making the wheat mar
ket strong.
Liecern tier wheat was up lc. Valentine
hub a ion line ot wheat and no great de
cline Is looKvd for until he lets loosu.
oeptemoer closed at 824c, Decern bar at 834o
Corn was tirm. September finished
634c, old September at L3ic. Dirrml.r
43y434o, oid December at 4&4c and May
at 434c.
Oats showed a little higher tendency after
the government report. September closed
at 26c, December at 274i724o and May at
4o.
Liverpool closed 44d lower on wheat
and unchanged to 4d higher on corn. The
market had reports of continued heavy
exports from Russia and beneficial 'rains
i . e Punjab and Rajputana dlstiiots of
i rimary receipts or wheat today were
1.410.UJO bushels, and shipments 617,0(0
ousneis, against receipts last year of
1.7M.0IO bushels and shipments of 615.00
bushels. Corn receipts today were 7360
Dusneis and shipments 513,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 954,000 bushels
ewm snipm-nts or 49,f" bushels. Clear
ar.ces were 20,000 bushels of wheat, 71.000
bushels of corn, 96,000 bushels of oats, and
,v"i Darreia or flour.
Worlds wheat shipments for the week
were 10.088,000 bushels, against 9.664.J
uusneis the we'k before. Corn shipments
were 4,i6,(iO bushels, against 4.256 C"i bush
els the week lefore. Wheat on passage is
J2.S68.000 bushels, a decrease of 1.728.0uO
bushels. Corn on passage Is 19.266,000 bush
els, a decrease of 600,000 bushels.
Broom ha 11 gives the following prelimi
nary estimate of the Russian crop: Winter
wheat, 192,000,000 bushels, against 294.oou.0n0
bushels last year; spring wheat, 33(i.000,0)0
bushels, against 46O.0O.0uo bushels last year;
rye, 621,0"O,000 bushels, against 'J0,0fO,m
bushels iast year; barley, 272,400.000 hush
Is, against 328.O0fl.0OO bushels Inst year.
Crowe, of Winnipeg estimates the wheat
crop of the Canadian northwest at R6.0no.oo0
buaheis. which is (. 600.000 bushels under the
estimate of the Manitoba grain dealers.
Advices from the northwest tell of In
creased receipts of wheat at Interior points
and of large estimated movement with
favorable weather. Receipts at Mln
. neapolls and Duluth for the week were
J.434 cars, compared with 1.968 cars, the
previous week and 1,977 cars last year. A
few of the elevators In the southwest and
Kansas are beginning to ship their surplus
to make room for future receipts. This
condition Is not general, as other elevators
are moderately stocked. Receipts at
Kansas City and St. Ixniis for the week
were 160.000 bushels less than the previous
week, but 90,000 bushels more than last
year.
Omaha Cash Kales,
WHEAT No. S hard. 1 car, 75Vg: 1 car,
74c.
CORN No. yellow, 2 cars, 494c; No. 3,
1 car, 49 Vic.
Omaha Cash Prices,
WHEAT-No S hard. 77fiV; No. I
hard. TP'fTnc; No. 4 hard, Ttxij74c; No. 3
spring. 78c.
CORN-No. 2. 494c; No. 8. 494e; No. 4.
4c; No. 1 yellow, 44c; No. 3 yellow, 494c;
No. 3 white, 494c; No. 3 white, 494c; no
grade, 42-f?46c.
OATS No. 2. 244c; No. S. 24c: No. 4. tic;
' No-. 2. white. 244c; No 3 white. 244c; stand
ard, 24Vo.
C'arlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
4fl 114d. "futures, quiet; September, 4s94d;
December, 494d; January, 4a 34d.
CHICAGO GRAI1 ASD PROVIMOS.
Prices ota Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sent. 11. Official announce
ment of a big shortage of wheat In Russia
strengthened the wheat market here tod.iy.
The December delivery closed nraetloallv
lc up. Corn up 4lJ4c. Oats are practically
unchanged. Provisions are down 2c to
124c
1 he wheat market orened firm and after
early trading advanced, additional strength
developed. At the last the December op
tion was unchanged to 4c higher at 824c
to 2c. Tit traders and commission houses
were fairly active bidders The demand
was due largely to a report made by a
statistical committee appointed by the Rus
sian government which showed a shortage
of 12.Hf.ooO bushels In winter wheat as
compared with last year's total. In spring
wheat the deficiency was estimated at 12-1.-".Ou0
bushels. The effect of these figures
was to completely offset the depressing
Influence of lower quotations at Liverpool
and neutralise the market effect of clear
weather northwest. Another bullish factor
was a report from New York claiming that
a fair amount of wheat for export had tieen
taken. The government report was as
about had been generally expected. The
market closed strong with prices at the
highest point of the day. Elnal quotations
on December were at 834c. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 3"6,(i0
bushels. The amount on passage decreased
1.72s,ooo bushels, and the visible supply in
creased 497.01-0 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1,210.000 bushels, compared with 1.199.
000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 714 cars,
against 128 cars a year ago.
The corn market was a trifle easier early
In the session as a result of clear weather
throughout the corn belt. Liberal local re
ceipts was an additional bearish influence.
Later In the day shorts covered moderately
on the upturn In wheat, causing a slight
advance. The market closed firm with
f rices at the highest point of the day.
ecember opened 4c lower at 4"t"se. sold
between 43fj434c Rnrt 434-!?4.14c, and closed
at 4a4?.4c I,ocal receipts were S2 cars,
with 4-9 cars of contract grade.
Oats were steady in sympathy with other
grain A good export demand was snother
Important factor. December, opened 4c
lower at 274c, sold tip to 27 and closed
at 27t4-&274e. Ixcal receipts Tere 471 cars.
Trading In provisions was of extremely
small volume. Sentiment In the pit was
somewhat bearish following a 6-cent de
cline In the price of live hogs. Leading
ongs were credited with some selling of
lard. At the close January pork was off
24o at $12,324 Lard wss down 6o at 16.824.
Ribs were 10c3124c lower at 36 40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
83 cars; corn, 727 cars; oats, 391 cars; hogs,
.ono head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Chicago 64 m 471
Kansas City 316 63 13
Minneapolis 666 ... ...
Omaha 26 48 4
Duluth 96
6t. Loula 106 67 110
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Euperlor quotations for Minneapolis de
livery. The range of prices, as reported br
the Edwards-Wood company, 110-111 Hoard
of Trade building, was:
Artlcles.l Open. I High.l Low. Close.) Safy.
Wheat I I
Sept.-. 04 81 I 04 8fl 804
Dec... f4 81 804 81' 8n4
May.. .63434' 644I 834 344 34
Articles ! Open. Hlgn. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
Pept.
Dec.
May
Corn
tSept.
)8ept.
tDec.
tDec.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Jan. Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
R lbs
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
814
824-V
854'tf
4344;
264
274
361
634 534'3"4
6341 634
44441 46''
!'V43Va
434
26
274
814) 4 j, 804
8241 8341 8.'4
864 854fcSt;S54fc4
I I
15341 6341
6341 634l
44V! 454!
434 ru , 43VS'4
5.34
634
294S4 234
""m" ii'65'
13 274 12 324
85 6 83
7'65-' "j'is"
7 474 7 474
"8 '674 "'624
3 36 6 40
434
431
2B41 2fi
274i274g4l
2941 V4j
15 00
14 or.
12 324
6 824
7 614
7 64,
7 45
8 85
8 K24
40
14 56
12 274
824
7 574
7 424!
8 65
6 35
45
434
434
254
274
294
15 00
14 75
12 35
7 Go
7 70
7 60
6 874
8 85
8 624
6 40
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Eemaioi Under the Ehadow of th
koiej Bitiation.
BANK OF GERMANY ADVANCES RATES
Contest of Forelga Banks for Fasti
Affects Trading; on Wall Street
Valaea Are Generally
bower.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. -The stock market
remained under the shadow of the money
situation today. The principal event of the
day In the world' market was the absence
of the official discount rate of the Imperial
Rank of (icrniany from 3 to 4 per cent.
It was generally expected that after the
rise in the Hank of Kngland rate, the Ger
man institution would raise the rate, but
the advance of a full 1 per cent was not
fully expected.
The Incident Is a movement In the in
ternational contest for funds now develop
ing among the worlds money markets.
Th great foreign banks seem to desire to
accumulate reserves in preparation for
large government and other loans to be
floated. It Is clear that they will have to
contend with pressure from New York to
obtain additional fnnds in order to do this.
Probably the action of the English and the
Oerman banks Is partly a defensive
measure against New York's demand. It
did not prevent a further Quite violent
In foreign exclanige rates here In
York, which carried the tirlce nf
sterling within measureable distance of the
rate at which gold could be engaged
for import at a profit. It is expected that
before that rate is touched furth er nbstn-
cles will be Interposed in foreign markets.
The price of gold was advanced in the
Ixmdon market as one such obstacle.
Opinions In the banking community differ
aa to the likelihood of an early Inward
movement of gold.
The unprecedented loan contraction re
vealed by Saturday's bank statement con
tinued the subject of Interested discussion
and the field was Industriously canvassed
to discover special operations which may
be held to account for the astonishing
figures. It Is believed that holdings by an
underwriting syndicate of railroad bonds
hnve been transferred In large volume
abroad either for delivery to purchasers or
to hold with funds borrowed In foreign
markets.
The week opens with a further large
absorption by the suhtreasury. and all re
ports point to the activity of business In
all lines and the enormous movement of
grain and merchandise over the rails. The
drain of currency to the interior is cer
tain, therefore, to continue for several
weeks yet. It was this discouraging pros
pect which carried prices downwards
through early dealings today. The lack of
urgency In the selling and some very large
Individual buying of a few stocks of an
impressive character held the bears in
check and the market set about a dull re
covery about midway of the session. The
government crop report had its part In
this, the condition both of corn and spring
wheat being regarded aa fully holding the
firevlous promise. Some positive strength
n Canadian Pacific. St. Paul and Smelting
and a notable absorption of Krle had a
strong sympathetic effect on the recovery.
Prices were carried very generally above
Saturday night, and the closing, while
Bllghtly Irregular, was at a higher level.
Honds were easy. Total sales par value.
$1,625,000. Vnited States bonds were all un
changed on call.
The following was the range Of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
were very firm. Jspan
U.-4 were quoted at I164.
Imperial 6a of
WEATHER IX TTIE GIIAIX BELT
Fair
and
the
Cooler
ehedole.
OMAHA, Sept. 11, 1905.
Showers occurred within the last twenty
four hours in the lower Missouri, middle
and lower Mississippi valleys and west gulf
states, and rains were general In the Ohio
valley and Lake region, and continue In
the lower lake region and eastern states
tiila morning. The weather Is generally
clear In the central valleys this morning
and la fair throughout the west.
Temperatures are higher in the Missouri
valley and west, but are lower In the north
west and will be lower in the central val
leys by Tuesday.
omena retort! ot temperature and
precipitation, compared with the corre
sponding day ot the laat three years:
. 1906. 1904. I. 1902.
Minimum temperature.... 62 60 67 60
Precipitation 00 . 48 . 02 . 00
Normal temperature for today, 65 de
' trees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
7.23 inches.
iMiiLienc-y corresponding period In 1904.
I.ta incnes.
hlvcvKS corresponding period
4.30 Incbaa.
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp Rain.
Stations. Max. Mln. Inches,
In 1903,
Ashland, Neb.
Auburn, Neb....
Columbus, Neb..
Falrbury, Neb...
Fairmont. Neb..
Ga. Island, Neb.
81
64
S3
M
81
80
Hartlngton. Neb,. 80
Oakdale, Neb "8
Omaha. Neb M
Tekamah, Neb... 83
Carroll. Ia 78
tlarlnda. la...... 86
Sibley, la 80 '
Sioux City, la ... w
Storm Lake, la.. 80
DISTRICT
68
66
67
65
67
00
68
6K
65
66
M
66
62
61
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.01)
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
AVERAGES.
No. of -Temp
8luttons. Max. Mln.
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Central.
Chicago. Ill 29 72 ti
Cvlunibus,' 0 1 70 62
Dee Moines, la... 14 is M
Indianapolis. Ind.. 11 73 62
Kansas City, Mo.. 14 . SO 63
Minneapolis. Minn 2? 84 66
Omaha, Neb 18 82 66
ft. LviUa Mo II 78 62
1 .- - ". 1
. J Jbecal Forecaster.
Rain.
Inches
.28
MO
.01
l.'U
.04
T
.00
.30
L. A. WELSH,
Weather Bureau.
No. J. tOld. JNew.
Cash ouotntlons were as follows:
FLOUR Firm: winter patents. $3.803 4.20;
atralghts, $38Oi4.10: spring patents. $4.6if
8.25: straights. $3 oCrtH.lS; bakers'. $2. 4Wi 3 .30.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 88'u9uc; No. 3, 85ft
87c; No. 2 red. 814SS2Vc
CORN No. 2. 53Vc; No. 2 yellow, 64c.
OATS No. 2. 2tic; No. 2 white, 28r29c; No.
3 white. 5Vffl284c.
RYE No. 2. 62c.
BARLEV-Good feeding, 373740; fair to
ciMiii-e mailing, iitji inc.
SEEDS-Flax No. 1. $165; No. 1 north
em. $1.10. Clover, contract grade. $11.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $14.95-ff
in. tw. ijira, per 100 ins., i .614.
sides (looset, $s 56f8.80. Short
(boxed). $8.759.00.
Articles. - Receipts.
Flour, bbls 22.200
Wheat, bu 66.000
Corn, bu 496.400
Oats, bu 5O7.0X)
Rye. bu g.or-o
Barley, bu 70.ono
On the Produce exchange todav the butter
market was firm; creameries, 17fe2o4c;
dairies. 164G184C: eggs Arm at mark,
cases Included. 164n; firsts. 18c: nrlma
firsts, 20c; extras, 22c; cheese, firm, 11612c.
Short rlhs
clear sides
Shipments.
61.400
67.COO
2SS.7 O
203.2O0
8.000
4.W
Hew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21,-MONEY-On call
steady, 24U3 per cent; cluing bid. 24 per
cent; offered at 24 P?r cent Time loans,
steady; sixty day bills, 3$j4 per cent;
ninety days. 4iy4' per cent, six months,
44J4 rr cent.
TTtlME MERCANTILE PAPER 44S44
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak with ac
tual business in bankers' bills at $4,852";
4 86 IS for demand and at $4 .'& 4 for
sixty day bills; posted rates, $4 83414.84 and
$48641.4. Commercial bills, $4 824514 824-
SILVER Par. '.'c; Mexican dollars, 4.0.
HONDS Government steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Closing quotations en bonds were as fol
lows: V. t. rf Is rag.... 1044 o 14 series 4
do coupon L N. unified 4 .14
l' 8 ref 4 kUnhitttn e. (old 10114
do coupon It Mi. Central 4t 81
U. g. nw 4 rs ..ml dn lit Isr ii
do coupon iui Minn a St. 1 M . "t
4 reg.
Adams Express
Amal. Copper 42.500
Am. Car & Foundry 2.0(0
300
.. 30
2'10
..26.2O0
, 2.200
81 4
364
101
794
35
1004
484
1124
127
1224
1374
10.14
JOS4
894
1044
1624
111
474
1114
i2
SEW YORK flKHEIIAl MARKET
Quotations
on Varlona
of the Day
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11 FTrI'TtPeceir,t-
43.361 bbls.; exports. 7.30O bbls.: market
quiet and about steady; winter patents,
$4.254.75; winter straights, $4.0or(i-4.15; Min
nesota patents, $4.7f&6.26; winter extras,
32.85S 35: Minnesota bakers, 33.tloii4.00; win
ter low grades, $Z.753 30. Rye Hour, steadv;
fair to good, $3.SOa4 26, jpot and to arrive;
choice to fancy, $3.754.40, spot and to ar
rive. RYE Firm; No. 2 western, 6D4c, c. I. f.
4 c w 1 urn.
nnL.r.i oteaay; teeding. 34c, c.
WHEAT Receipts, 3.000 bu- exports,
7.999 bu.; spot market Arm; No
t red, 74c elevator; No. 2 red, 894c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 9l5,c to ar
rive f. o. b. afloat. The market was gen
erally firm all day. mainly on bull support
from Chicago, which offset the big western
receipts, easy cables, bearlxh government
report and fine weather west. The clime
showed 4tflc net advance. Mav. 894g904c
closed 84c; September. 87 6-l:'(jS.Sc. closed
68c; December, 874'QS8c, closed at 884e
CORN-Recelpts, 121.475 bu.: exports, ' 66.
699 bu.; spot market steadv; No. 2 elevntor
6i4c and 604c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 vellow
aoe; No. 2 white, 61c. Option market was
quiet but steady, with wheat closing partly
4c net higher. May 494j494c. closed at
494c; September closed at 694c; December
5146520. closed at 62c.
OATS Receipts. 410,000 bu ; spot market
steady; mixed oats, i to 8? pounds 3n
"4c; natural white, 30 to 32 pounds' si
S2c; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 34a35c
fiAi- iviet; snipping, ontitiuc; good
. 8"0
. 200
. l',306
27,200
100
400
2,40
200
'soO
GuO
600
'306
..109,600
2.8"0
2,100
MO
300
1.2O0
200
64
36
214
1774
884
99 'i
42
274
404
182
2174
844
424
61
83
764
180
91
1764
204
80
137
994
184
8Ni
104
161
1104
6T-4
1684
634
Choice. 75v24c.
to
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept; 11. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 82ft84c; on track,
r44584c; September, 79c: December, 8141
814c; No. 2 hard, aJSoSc.
CORN Higher; No. i cash. 624c; on
track. 634o; December. 414x1414c; May.
41So.
OAT8 Higher; No. 2 cash. 26c; on track.
fc4f(27c; Decemher, 364c; May. 284c; No.
2 white, Iyn294c.
FLOUR Vju let; red . winter patents. $4 10
&; extra fancy and straight. $3.66-jj4 0E;
clear. $3.1tpS.So.
SEED Timothy, steady: $3,003 .46.
CORNMEL Steady, 2.0.
BRAN tjulet; sacked east track. 36c.
HAY-Study; timothy. $o.0txa-Vi.60; prairie,
16 tiiti 60.
IRON COTTON TIES-990.
BAGGING 84c.
HEMP TWINK-84C. -
PROVISIONS Pork Steady ; Jobbing.
f;!10. I-srd: Istffr; pflin im, 7 41.4.
Dry salt meats: Steady: boxed extras,
shorts, $824; clear ribs, $0 00; Short clears,
$ 26. Racon: Steadv; boxed extra shorts,
$9.50; clear ribs, $7; short clear, $10,00.
POl'LTRY-Firmers turkeys, 134c; chick
ens. 104c; springs, 12c; ducks. &u9c; geese,
$oc.
Bl'TTFR Steady; ' creamery, lf32?e;
dairv. 14lTc.
EGGS Firm; l4c. case count
Receipts. Shipments.
,, 13." 16(J
U4 (") 86.0KJ
, 7.ti SA.On'O
1U.0UO $.0U
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oats, bu. .
Toledo teed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 11 SEEDS Clover.
October, $6 60 asked; December. $"60; Jan-
$6624. Prima alsike, $... aaaoq
uary, $6 624- Prime
prime timothy. $1.7u.
LlyrsMul ti rain Market.
LIVER POO fl Bepu. 11 WH EAT 8 pot,
steadv; No. 1 red steri winter. 41.
Futures, oulet; September. 6i4J. Decem
ber is 7V1.
CORN Spt quiet; American mixed.
HOPS Quiet; stste common to choice
1906. 2xtf25c; 1904. 17"f33r; olds. KxfflV Pa.
cine coast, 19t4. 16fi22c; 19u3, nomlnal;'olds
10i?12c, .
HIDES Quiet: Galveston. 20 to '5 lbs
20c; California. 21 to 25 lbs.. l4c: Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs.. 184c. ' "
LEATHER Firm; acid. !4'526c.
PROVI8IONS-Hef, firm; family 111 Hft
fi'12 00: mess. $9 50.J10.00; beef hams. $31 rtVfr
22.60: packet, $!0.5vjjJJ.uO; elty. extra IndU
iness. 18.uC0l9.on. Cut meats, steady nick
led bellies, $9.26310.75; pickled shoulders
$7.00-7.26; pickled hams. $11. 0ornl2.ua. Lard'
steady; western steamed, $8; refined, steadv;
continent $8 40: South America, JS.Oic com-
round, t5.C244ji6.7S, Pork steadv; family
I7.fx"il8 on; short clear, $14 5jj1o 60- mesa!
$15 6(116.60.
TALLOW-Steady; city, 44c; country, 44
44c.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra
t4'04f: Japan, nominal.
lll'TTER-t-FIrm; receipts. 7.599 pkgs
Street price, extra creamery, 2tip214c. Oflt
clal prices: Creamery, common to extra.
l"1Tic: renovated, common to extra. 16.1
too; western factory, common to extra
lR'tfKVc; western Imitation creamery, ex
tras 194c; western firsts. 18tfl84c.
CHEESE Firm; stste, full cream, small
white, fajicy. 12c; state, fair to choice
1143114c; state colored, fancy, 12c; state
fair to choice. U44Uc; state, large white
and colored, fancy. 12c.
EGGS Firm; , state. Pennsylvania and
near by, fancv selected, white. 26ifi27c;
state, choice, JfeS-Kc; state, mixed, extra,
24c; western, extra firsts, 21 & 22c; firsts.
IOC.
POl'LTRT Alive, firm; western chick
ens, 14c; fowls. 144c; turkeys. 4c. Dressed
Irregular; western chUkens. 12'813c; fowls)
l&414c; spring turkeys, ligSSc.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-BCTTER-Flrm.
4'yle higher; extra western creamery
214'tic. extra nearby prints 23c.
EGGS Steady, nearby fresh, loss off 23c;
nearby fresh 22 at market; western fresh
214i.'2c at mark.
CHEESE Firm. New York full cream
114iS4c.
" Peorta Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Sept. ll.-CORN-Steady;
No. t yellow. 634c; No. t. 634c; No. 4.
624c: no grade. 61 4"-
OATS-Strong; No. t white, 27c; No. 4
white. Sf.S.fjitc. .
WHISKY On the basis of II 29 for fin
ished goods.
do pfd
Atner. Cotton Oil.
do pfd ,
American Express
Amer. H. & L. pfd..... 800 8&4 8
Airier. Ice ,
Amer. Linseed Oil
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive
do pfd
Amer. S. A R. ....
do pfd
Amer. Bug. Refng... 3,500
Am. Toh. pfd ctf 400
Anaconda Mln. Co.... 800
Atchison IO.300
do pfd 2"0
Atlantic Coast Line.. 1.8no
Baltimore & Ohio 4.4O0
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T 12.400 6
Canadian Pac 15,2i0 165
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Alton.:.
do pfd
Chicago & O. W...
Chicago & N. W...
C, M. & St. Paul...
Chi. Ter. & Trans.
do pfd ,
C, C, C. & St. L.
Col. Fuel & Iron...
Colo. & Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Gas ....
Corn Products
do pfd
Delaware & Hudson
Del., U & West....
Denver & R. G
do pfd
Distillers' Securities
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
General Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central .
Inter. Paper ....
do pfd
Inter. Pump ...
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd SO 64
I-ouls. & Nash 3,9ii0 1464
Manhattan L 5"0 164
Met. Securities 1,8' 4
Met. Street Ry 700 1274
Mexican Central .... 9u0 234
Minn. St. Ixiuls
M., St. P. & B. S. M. 100 1354 1354
do pfd
Missouri Pacific .... 8 800 1034 1024
Mo.. Kan. & Texas. 2,3m 344 S.14
do prd ' 7i's n4
National Lead l.nflO 46 454
N. R. R. of M , pfd. 1"0 34 3"4
N Y. Central 4.6m0 1464 1454
N. Y.. Ont. W.... 3.0-10 634 624
Norfolk & Western. 2 2"0 844 83
do pfd IM 9? p?
North American .... 3'rt 974 974
PaclAo Mall 12"0 444 434
Pennsylvania 89.91 142 I404
People's Gas l.&m ln24 1014
Pitts.. C. C. & St. L. 200 81 84
Pressed Steel Car .. 400 424 42
do pfd KM 954 954
Pnllmnn Pal. car...
Reading
do 1st pfa
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel 4 2"4 204
di pfd 4"0 84 88
Rock Island Co 6.4) 32 314
do r'd ' '87 W
Rubber Goods
riii tifd
St. L. & 8. F. td pfd
St. L. Southwestern
do nfd
pacinc ....
240
804
a:4
lf4
28
904
225
36
27
17
89
4$4
liz
1244 1264
1214 rsi
20i
175"
884
99
41
274
34
182
215"'
34
414
484
814
74
180
90
1754
20
80
64
1444
1634
81 4
126
234
v a. oid
do coupon
Am. Tob. 4a cert. .
do 4a cert
Atrhlaon sen. 4
do adj. 4a
Atlantic Coaat U
B O. 4a
do SHs
Cent, ot Oa. t...
do lat Inc..
do td Inc.
Chra ft U. 4v,a ..
I hu alo r A. 141
C , B. A Q. D. 4a
f.. B. I. F. I
do col. fia
t o: t II L 1
t'hlcaso Tar. 4a.
Colo. Midland 4a
Colo. Southern 4a.
Cuba 4a cert
P a H O 4a
Motilicra' Brrurlllta.
Eria prior HcrK4a...
do fen. 4a
Ft. W. D C. la .
Hurting Vallfjr 4Wa.
Japan Ca t:ert
Japan ta td aarlca.
do 4t cert
Offered.
If4 M , K A T. 4s H'4
...ins do la
... 7SH N R. R of M. c. 4a 14
...114 N Y Central f. Ha P4
...104'4N. J Central f. aa..1lS
... N. Paclc 4a 14
4a 1"1S do it V
...106 Nor. a Waat. e 4e. ..101VC
... t Orr.on 8 U rrg a. 7
14V Pcnn conr. St&o....int
... Readlnf Ran. 4a lot
... aa st. 1. 4 1 M c (a 117H
...10TH Rt. L. 8 K. ff 4a. 4k
... ! St L a. W r 4a ...
...I0JS Seaboard Air Line 4a. a.)
a.. 434 8. Paclftc 4a b4
... 3 8. Raima; 6e lMaj
41.103 do lat 4a cert 17
...49 Triae A P.cinc la ...124
...IS T, St. L. W. to.. M
34 Vnlon PecWe 4a 106H
10F,k, do com. 4a 1J1W
101 V. R Hteal id ta
H Wanaah la
llH do deb. R
fi Wratern Md. 4a
1U4 W & L K 4a..
Ill Wla Central 4a .
101 C0I1. Ind. ia, eet
do aet B
0l
.lia
. 714
. raw
. tn
. 4,
. 7S
.. 70
Boston Storks and Bonds.
BOSTON., Sept. 11 Call loans. 34(74
cent; time loans, 4'(44 per cent. Clos
? notations on stocks and bonds
ollows:
Atrhlaon ad). 4a... II (Allnuri
do 4a 1024 Amalgamated .
Vet Central 4a.... 7H eAmer. Zinc ...
Atrhlaon 'H ! Atlantic
dn pfd Wi lllngham
mgr
Hnaton Albanr..l&6
Boston A Maine 171
Horton Eletated ....IMS
Meitcan Central ... IS 14
N Y., N. H. A H....tWI
t'nloo PaclBo l!
Amor. Arge. Cham.. 2i4
do pfd 4
Amer. Pneu. Tuba
Amer. 8ugar
do pfd
A mar. Tel. A
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Dom. Iron A B
Edison Eleo. A
(leu. Electric .
Maaa. Elec
do pfd
Maaa. uaa
t'nlted fruit
Vnited Shoe Macs..
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlnghouaa com..
Adventure .
Asked. "Bid
Cahimrt A llecla.
Centennial
Copper Ranga
Pair Weal
dominion Ceal ...
Franklla
Oranbr
lala Roral
IW Maaa. Mlnlnx
lliH'Mlrhlgan
137 Mohawk
Tel. ...140 Montana C. A C...
ISH oid Dominion ....
102 Oaoeola
30 (Parrot
I11..JM Qulncy
171 .Shannon
16 Tamarark
M jTrlnlty
MUj'l'nlted Copper ....
.101 I'. 8. Mining
. TH V 8 Oil
. lit Ctah
. J6sj Victoria
.102', Winona
t M iWoifarlna
. 4l
.. "
.. UN
.. !1
.. SlUj
. ,so
-.243
.. 474
.. 74
.. 11
.. IH
.. lt
.. I
.. aS
.. 14
.. 36
.. H
.. 2.H,
..101
.. 1
..117
.. 4
.. li
.. 441
.. 44
.. 101
..li4
Londos) Closing Stocks,
LONDON. Sept. 11. Closing quotations
on the mock exchange were aa follows
Conaola. money..
do account ....
Anaconda
AtcQlaon
do pfd . ,
Bait. & Ohio ....
Canadian Pacific
(has A Ohio..,.
Chi. Ot. West...
C, M A 8t. P..
I)-Beers
Den. A R. G ...
do pfd
Erlo
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
III. Central
Loula. A N
U.. K. A T
M 1-16N. Y. Central ...
..! 15-11 Nor. A Weat....
bl do pfd
II1 Ontario A West..
1071 Pennartvanla ....
114 iRand Mlnea
....US Reading
I"
U1
.. 211
..1811
.. 17'4
.. S41
.. II
.. fOH
.. H
.. 71
..I'll
..160,
4
do lat pfd ..
do 2d pfd ..
3. Railway ..
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
V. 8. Steel ..
do pfd
Wahaah
did fli
dpautah 4a . .
.no '4
.. 41
.. (41
.. 721
.. 1
.. 401
.. 4T
.. 47
.. 55
..103
..1324
.. Ml
..1061
.. 211
.. 421
.. 121
73.900 1184 1164
2"0
2ofi
7 2")
l'rt
4. So)
100
4.9f
6U
24
6. ,
664
1194
.V4
14
8ta.
364
234'
64
-'4
ll4
344
lornl
24
364
Dalath Grain Market.
PUUTH.' Sept. 11 WH EAT On track.
No. 1 northern. Sc: No. 2 northern. 81c; t
arrive. No. 1 northern, 4c) No. 2 northern,
794c: Sptemtr old, 62c; Septeiiibt-r new.
78c: Decriiiber. 774c.
OAT-Xu arrive and on track, M49
Southern
do pfd
Southern Ry
do pfd
Tenn. Coal and Iron.
Texas A Pacific
Tol , St. U & West.
do pfd
Vnlon Iaeinc ,
do pfd
TT. 8 FXpress
1. H. Realty
I'. S. Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. P'eel
do nfd
Va.-Caro. Chemical.
do pfd
Wsbash
do pfd
Wells-Fsrgo Em....
Westlnehouse Elec.
Western Cnlon
Vriieeiing A L. B....
W's. Central
do pfd
Northern Psrlflc ....
Central leather ....
do tM
ginsa.phefaeld
KT-dlvldend.
Total sales of the day. 961.400 shares.
1374
p
1084
894
IO44
161
1117,
97
67
1654
2u6
634
86
78
21
210
1764
17
384
99 'a
41
274
60
40
1814
10
46
215
430
36
884
414
6O4
824
744
179
91
1754
20
794
26
82
26
64
2'-4
64
146
164
79
126',
234
69
131
1654
I034
344
71
44
37
1464
634
9)4
97
444
1414
l'24
80
474
9-.iJ
246
118
91
94
2(4
8S4
114
7
334
101
. 604
Z4
604
64
1194
33
104
844
364
SILVKR Bar. steadv. 28.d rer os.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 241524 per centi three
months bills, 244I-4 per cent.
tt York Mining- Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Closing quotations
on mining stocKS weie ns inuows:
Adama Con.
Alice
Breeee
Brunawlck Con...
Comatork Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va..
Horn Bllrer ....
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con....
It
44
41
J
... 7
...110
...174
...200
.... t
Utile Chief
Ontario ,
Ophlr
I h.nl
Potoel
Baraga
Sierra Nevada
Kmell Hopea .
Standard
... (2
...200
...67f
... I
... 16
... 44
... 31
... 30
...111
364
100 68 58 67
,. 78.700 130 1284 1294
9
122
87
TOO 49 474 484
200 118 I." 107
44 110 364 34 JS4
22.209 109.4 1014 IO24
f,cn 294 284 294
no 1164 1054 log
800 2V4 S04 204
TOO 404 40 404
ro
16
944 944 944
V 17 17 IT
ton 11 804 jraj
f 694 I4
1.1O0 t"3 74 3074
1,900 414 40 404
20rt J044 1"4 1044
T'U 934 924 934
Farelga Flnaaelal.
LONDON. Sept. 11 Money was In fair
demand in the market today. Discounts
were steady. Trading on the stock ex
change was fairly cheerful In places al
though dealings were meager, the mining
settlement absorbing attention. The move,
ments were Irregular. Consols and kindred
securities were affected by the Increase la
the Berlin bank rate, but recovered a frac
tion at the close. Americans dropped gen
erally on tbe monetary outlook in New
York, became Inactive ana closed weak.
Grand Trunk was buoyant on the trarBo
IniTease. largely exceeding the estimates.
Foreigners mostly were neglected. Japan
ewe had a better tone and were houeM on
the more peaceful news from Toklo Kaffirs
bad 4 Lardanlos ttiuliir,i;jt, nhir-.ii,
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
erul fund exclusive of the 3150.000,000 gold
reserve snows: Available cash balance. 3131,
9.526; gold coin and bu Ion. 356.698.174
gold certificates, 337,499,760.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept. 11. Bank clearinsrs for to.
day were 11,655.481.80. and for the corre
sponding day last year. 31,422,370.10.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, SEPT. 11-WHKAT-Sep-tember,
764c: December, 754'(j754c: Mav
774c; cash. No. 3 hard. 77Walc: No. '
76a7ic: No. 2 red. 8lc: No. 3. ,9wc.
CORN September. 4S4'u4h4c; December,
884c: May. 38c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 494c;
284c; No. 2 mixed
timothy, $9.00a).50;
No. 2 white, 604t51c.
OATS No. 2 white.
26ftj27c.
MAi-nrm; choice
prairie. 38.75W7.00.
ttxt bleady at 60c.
FXJG8 Firm: Missouri and Kinm now
No. 2 whltewood cases Included. 17V.C
case count, lhc; cases returned. 4c less.
bill tn-r Irm; creamery. l9Wc! nanic.
.. Recclpts.Shlnments
Wheat, bu 440.000 . 2(17,0110
Corn, bu 65,fK 126 nOO
Oats, bu 19.000 14!ooa
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beit Bttf 8teert Faily Bttt.T,
Others Ltwer.
rith
HOGS SELL AT AI.UT STEADY PRICES
Receipts of gheep sad l.aiubs Hearleet
I Season, wltk KM ttvfl Dime to
Fifteen (eats Lower ana
Feeders tha Samo.
SOVTH OMAHA, Sept. 9, It.
Recefnta ur. .-itiw 1 nee flhi,n
Ofhcial .Monday b.wio ..oO ma)
swine uay last week 6.W4 U.vil
bailie woek beiore 6,caj s.ui
WiNt tniee weeks ago.. 6,i40 4.W.1 19.0
Same lour weens ago.... b.ili 4.U16 4.444
Same day last year i.ii 2,lo4 20,114
RKCElPi S FOrt THtC VICAR TO DAI K.
ihe following utble shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to dte, comparing with last year;
,. .., 1906. 1"4. Inc.
tattle t,i.658 O6J.740 6i.91
Hogs 1 7;Ju 1KsSSt.ll hA.Ljk
Sheep !i;o74.B67 '9-,ui 144. f)
tha following laltl iiu.wa i:,a averuae
Price Of hoSS at South Omaha f.lf the last
several Uayt, with oomparisons:
Date. I 116. Il9u4.il9u3.1902., 1901. 11900.11899.
Aug. IS ... I i 4 6 011 I 36 4 68 I 77) 4 97
s mi a
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
AUg.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
AU.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Brpl.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
6ept.
etepl.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Sept.
it.
17.
1..
19..
30..
21..
2..
33..
24..
2a..
it...
28...
29...
So...
81...
1...
2... I
3...
4...
. sji,, 02, 14 4
01 ? , e m,
t 811 I 001
4 44
4 31
4 3
4 41
4 60
6 921 4 Ml 6 Hi I 7J 4 He
6 894 6 10 i 111 T2i I 89
6 12; 6 If. I 79 S Ml I 08
5 4 I ' ioi ), 0 IS1 0 V-l 1 t
W4l 02 6 3wi 6 67 1 i Oil 4 42 2 (1
6 914i 6 Oa! I 9S i Kit 4 H'l 4 41
t 914, 6 Mi 5 461 s 911 5 02i 4 42
6 80? 6 13 6 441 7 10 16 05 4 40
i iwsi 6 2 S 32 1 au t 97 I 4 3
S 14, 5 22, 7 W !" '
I 8O4! 5 82 7 261 00 I 02 , 4 40
6 83W! t 31 6 33, 7 IS W, 6 U2 4 43
6 764( 6 ibi I 7 2ii 6 11; 6 00 4 40
t 72 6 17 6 S3 6 12 6 05 4 17
6 62 I 6 13, 6 23 7 32 i 6 Ml 4 20
o 4
...
. . .
8...
9...
10..
11..
6 46
I 6 4.14 1 6 76i
I 6 3641 6 24
I 6 3. 4- 6 21!
I 6 3t4i 6 30!
I 6 38 1 6 S
6 111 I 4 14
6 071 6 021
( 16 6 O01 4 19
a 0 10 4 31
34i 6 05 1 4 23
6 i, 6 08 4 M
I 6 10, 4 30
6 36: , 4 29
5 661 7 46i 6 44 6 I61
6 63 7 601 6 39 6 22 4 23
5 271 6 201 7 4
6 33. 6 2a, 7 36,
6 41 7 33,
6 bo, 7 4o:
7 44
5 44
6 60; 7 46
6 44 7 61
Indicates Sunday.
Tile uftlcial number nt ears nf atoclc
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs Sh p.H ses.
Ry
C. M. &. St. P.
Mo. Pac. Ry ..
c. A is. W
L'nion Pacific sis
C. St. P.. M. A. I).
C. B. A O. Kast ...
C. li. dc w- West .,
C. R. 1. at. P. Ry.
Total
ry
6
.. 3
..166
.. 65
.. S
.. 56
.. 1
.290
1
1
18
21
63
13
67
78
CO
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, eacn buyer rjurcnaslnar tne num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Co
Omaha Packing Co. ..
t uaany pacKing Co.
Armour & Co
Carey A P.enton
Vansunt & Co
tubman dfc Co
McCreacry & Carey .
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Son
Huston A Son
H. F. Hamilton
Klngan A Co
U Wolf
Mike Haggerty
Sol Degan
Delghton & Co
J. R. Root & Co
J. H. Rulla
Other Buyers ,
..1.286
. . 6.10
..1.33
..1,U.9
.. 232
.. 101
.. 244
.. 50
.. Ill
.. 116
.. 24
.. 346
'473
3
.. 23
242
.. 14
.. 843
..6,754
6-4
, 914
431
1,126
2,86
1.44
1.238
2.UIU
361
137
8,803
The range of prices paid In Kansas Cltv
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, wus:
Artlcles.l Open. I High.l Low. Close. Safy.
WheaT j j
Sept... 744 754 744 754 744,
Dec... 74414 754 744 754 714
May... 77 774 77 774 774
Corn (I 1
Sept... 484) 401 4,sa-
Dec... 384) 4 S8 ?."4 s! 3v"
May... 384 8a4 SS4 884 384
Oats
Dec... 244 24 4 24 24 244
May... 264 254 264 264 254
Pork
Oct.... 14 55 1 4 55 1 4 45 14 55 14 65
Jan.... 12 17 12 22 11 17 12 22 12 27
Lard
Oct.... 7 60 7 60 7 52 7 62 700
Jan.... 680 ( 80 (77 (77 ( 92
Rlos
Sept... 3 53 3 62 1 62
Oct.... 8 62 3 62 8 50 1 62 8 57
Jan. ... ( 30 ( 32 6 30 ( 32 ( 35
Total 6,754 1.793 16,965
CATTLE There was a good run here
for a Monday, about 261 cars being on
sale. 'ihe receipts were just about as
heavy aa last Monday and about 1U9 cars
heavier than the corresponding day lust
year, me general quality or the ofTerlncs
was good.
There were not many '.torn-feds received
today and buyers were not overly anxious
ior native cattle, prices on these kinds,
unless the cattle were very good, wero
Just about a nickel lower, with the best
grades steady. The warmed up and hair
fat natives that come in competition with
the western rangers suffered most and
trading was draggy. The western caul
on sale were of good quality and there
was a fairly good call tor supplies. The
best kinds were fully steady and there
was considerable life to the trade, but
on the common kinds the market ruled
dun and weak and prices were lower.
Reports from the east were discouraging,
nut tins tact aid not aneel prices hero
to any extent and the general steer trade,
could be quoted best kinds steady, others
weak and lower.
The cow and heifer trade was In good
shspe today, although some sales looked
a trlflo lower. Common stuff was in poor
demand and like the poorer grades of
steers, were slow sale and prices were a
little lower. Corn-fed cows were lower
and there was little life to the trade.
Oood westerns were wanted and prices
held about steady.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were slow
sale and prices were lower.
There was a good supply of stockers and
feeders here and the good strong demand
noted for some time continued In force
today. There were plenty of orders to be
rilled and trading was active. Prices on
good heavy feeders were stronger while
the lighter weights and common kinds
were fully steady.
Representative sales:
6KEF BTEER3.
A. Pr. Ni.
434 4 44 Is
114 t 14 4IS
1174 4 it ti
4 44 41
cowa.
I M 4
HEIFERS.
I to 10
I 66
CALVES.
4 40
NEBRASKA.
No.
4...
to...
41...
II...
I...
to...
18.
..1340
..1004
1st
. .12H
. .1243
..lt4
..14(4
Pr.
4 40
I 4
4 M
4 70
20 t ll
ltO IN
25 cows. .
6 cows. .
1 cow...
ti cows..
11 cows..
21 cows..
8 cows..
3 cows 933
16 cows 1230
18 cows 1M
16 cows 1U1S
.1048
. 966
. 940
. 8X0
.1096
,. 8:3
.710
2 45
2 60
2 25
2 35
3 40
2 30
2 ?5
2 26
3 70
2 76
t 80
.1015
21 steers.
34 feeders..
4 feeders. .
8 feeders..
32 feeders..
2 fevders..
82 feeders. .
2 cows
11 feeders.. 863
1 stag loo
1 bull 1020
16 feeders.. .817
t feeders... 812
6 feeders... 750
27 feeders.. 1234
8 calves. ... 260
1 calves. ... 160
1 steer 1280
COLORADO.
3 20 32 steer.... 978 I 20
WESTERNS.
Theodore James Neb,
2 25
3 35
1 60
2 40
8 20
2 75
3 10
3 66
6 t
6 60
3 25
996
820
850
726
799
725
T'i6
3 25
3 25
2 65
3 10
2 75
t 30
1 cow.
2 cows.
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 feeder..
.1120
. 675
. 9
. 9r0
.10,0
7iK)
James Nelson & Bros Oelrlchs, S.
10 cows.,
2 bulls.
1 bull..
14 cows
1 cow..
60 cows
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. METALS The
London tin market was firmer, closing at
146 7s 6d for spot and 145 16a for futures
Locally demand continued light but the
tone was steady In sympathy with the Lon
don advance and spot was quoted at 132 Xr&
82 124. Copper was alao higher abroad,
closing at C9 7s (d for spot and at 69 6s
for futures. Locally the market was dull
and nominally unchanged with lake and
electrolytic minted at 11A.00a?'16 tA a . ,
tng at 116.76616 26. Lead was quiet at 14.359 I 11 fe,rtr
4 90 In the local market but advanced to 15 cows...
14 In lndon. Spelter was unchanged at
24 In London, while the Iocs) market was
firm and a shade higher at 15 8ij6 90. The
Iron market also was easier. Standard
foundry was quoted at 47s 3d and Middles
boro at 4a 441. Locally a good demand
Is reported and prices are firmly held No
1 foundry northern Is quoted st 116 50a17 J5:
No. 2 foundry northern. II OOJ16.76; No i
foundry southern. 116 254jN(.7i; No. 2 foundry
southern, 115 75&1 26.
ST. ini'IS. a-pt. ll.-METALB Iad,
fins, 14 77 4434 30; spelter, strong, Ia.fkv36.774.
23 steers.... 953
2 steers.... 953
7C6
2 45
2 45
2 45
2 ()
2 60
2 75
D.
3
2 76
Wool Market.
LONDON. 8ept. U. WOOL The arrivals
of wool for the fifth series of auction sales
closed today with the following amounts
New South Wales, 16.415 ijales: Queensland
14.961 bales; Victoria. 3,(55 bales; bout h Aus
tralia. 68 bales; West Australia, 1863 bales
Tasmania, 129 bales: New Zealand, 36 19$
bales; Cape of Oood Hope, and Natal. 14 HO
bales; 15,0O bales Australasian and 10 OuO
Cope of Good Hope and Natal were for
warded dlrect to spinners, making the net
available for the sales 74,968 bales, includ
ing 11. m bales held over from the fourth
series.
Visible tapply of Oral a.
NEW TOKK, Sept, 11. Tha visible supply
of grain Saturday, September 9, as cum.
Pried by the New York produoe exchange
U as follows:
Wheal, 13.137,000 bashato; Increase, 97 0t)
bushads. Corn, 4, 93. fat) bushels; increase,
12. OuO bushels. . Oata, 18.429.Uu0 bushels: In
creas, LOoAumO bushel Rye. 939. uu bushels;
Increase. ULuuO bushels. Barley, lilml
ila3aia aWW PWVtias.
16 feeders..
13 feeders..
114 feeders.
93 steers..
880
940
..1061
.1069
.1033
9.18 2 60
.10.5 I 25
.1190 2 00
J. Somet S. D.
.1031 2 25 35 feeJers.
. ) 2 25
. 976 2 65 16 feeders.. 964
10m ftioseir a. v.
24 feeders.. 99 3 65 1 feeder..
8 fueders..l'8 I 66
( cows luno 2 65 5 cows...,
W. H. Jones-8. D.
10 feeders.. 1177 3 90
W. B. Tire 8. D.
1076 3 90 10 feeders.. 1252
m 2 60 7 feeders.. 871
B. weidon H. D.
990 I 60 6 cows...
J. W. Grimes Nb.
770 3 45 17 feeders.
Benton Bros Wyo.
943 8 60 21 feeders.
M. Kalilher.
1179 I 60
Wusner Bros.. Wyo.
19 feeders.. 948 3 60 7 steers. ..1292
J. McDermott. 8. D.
21 cows 1119 2 66 1 cow 1160
t cows 900 2 46 1 stag 1640
C. C. Wetsell, Neb.
17 cows rt 2 60 8 feeders., hi
1 cow." uiu 1 WJ z feeders.. 690
. M 4t I Heifers... buO
Tom Bell. Wyo.
1338 3 26 36 cows 1071
A. Mosier s. D.
.1025 1 65 2 rows 885
C. hi. Shaw, Wyoming.
46 feeders.. 1157 3 85 41 feeders.. 1230
C. A. Hcator. Colorado.
30 cows 991 2 8U 16 Co.. 11W
36 cows 872 I 00
Red Bank Cattle Company. Wyoming.
71 feeJers.1164 3 75 42 feeders.. 992 ( 65
George Turner, Nebraska.
19 feeders 12S5 3 90
R. Dunn. South DakVita.
X feeders. 1074 4k70
Laird A W., Nebraska.
77 feeders.. 1.49 3 76
Western Ranches. Ltd., South Dakota.
40 h"ifers... 29 3 30
I ji tha in A C, South Dakota.
21 feeders.. 118 4
G C. Hyaliam, South Dakota.
12 feeders . 921 3
Mavcroft 4V Co. Wyo.
n steers.... 9 4 3 36 25 steers... .1115 160
It r.tcn....UiU 4M
1 calf
63 steers..
28 cows...,
1 46
8 40
1 65
t 05
I 90
1 40
2 55
I 85
t 65
t 65
2 46
t 60
3 20
t 75
2 26
3 06
I 00
I 86
1 60
R. L. Eaton Colo.
103 rows.... 97 I 66 .
Ed Miller . L.
13 steers... .1156 3 66
Oeorre A. Rose H. V.
10 steers. ...1169 3 90 13 cows 961 2
Maple Pros. 8. D.
13 steers . .1210 3 58 13 steers.. ..1406 4 66
ADD NEBRASKA ,
16 cows 9o7 1 66 '
Job Pettlptee Neb.
30 feeders. . 9S8 3 26
HDIlrt There were nnlv sbout fifty-three
cars of bogs on sale today al ratfter light
run even for a Monday. Despite discour
aging reports from the east prices here
held in good shape end the general maraei
was Just about steady. Ruers were out
early and there was a good, active demand
for supplies. There w ere a few -trains bsck
at a late hour In the forenoon, but the stuff
thst arrived was picked up in good season.
Inferior light stuff and coarse packing
grades were poor sellers all through the
morning and brought bottom prices. The
Milk of the lings sold at n.iiiiti .', wnn a
few loads at 15.4-4 and a top of IS 4n. There
whs a weaker feeling on the close, which
was 5c lower.
Representative sales:
No.
(4 .
70 .
40. .
61 .
40..
IV.
te .
40..
67..
81 . .
TI .
It..
14 .
41..
74. .
41. .
71. .
SO. .
61 .
tl..
to.
.241
. ,T
IT5
.140
.437
ill
244
.140
.180
.114
.116
.126
!l
. 3.11
. :
.107
..tot
. t91
. lit
Tt
s. Pr,
144 t 10
120 4 10
... I 40
I 90
I 95
I IS
4 IS
I 14
t i;v
I 17V,
I 40
I 40
I 40
4 40
I 424
4 41
I 44
I 10
ItO I 90
I M
I 16
140
44
40
40
ItO
lao
40
40
Na.
7t..
II .
71. .
74 .
47..
t .
II .
44..
4 .
41 .
a .
71..
II .
77..
TO .
70. .
41
Tl ,
71 .
71 .
AT.
114
141
XI
...136
141
... tu
170
114
.... 2.-.0
.... f60
tl
J54
ai'l
121
t'l
.... 946
t?J
241
H7
110
..III
Pr.
4 II
4 .44
4 N
I 91
I II
I 94
4 91
I II
I as
t aa
I st
I itv,
4 :7e
I 17
I 37
4 174
40 4 17
.. 1314
40 I 40
I 40
I 40
k.
120
0
0
40
10
140
40
0
120
10
It
'40
40
40
SHEEP There were about eighty cars on
sale today, the havlest run received here
since the range season opened. The stuff
was of good quality and was well mixed,
there being a good supply of both fat and
feeder sheep. With big runs at all points
snd discouraging rerotts from the east,
buyers took advantage of the opportunity
to pound the market, and there was a
wenk tone to the trade all through the
morning. Prices have been high here for
some time and buyers are anxious to get
them lower. Trading was slow and dull and
S rices were lower all around. A couplo of
oubles of good lambs sold esrly at ab.Mit
steady rrlces. but on the general run of
fat stuff the market was off about a dime
and In some cases 16o. I-ambs, In extreme
cases, were off about a quarter.
The feeder trade was In fair shape today
ami there were plenty of orders to be
filled. There was considerable stuff to pick
from, but while the demand was good buy
ers were a little slow In taking hold and
were asking concessions. The market was
l(K&15e lower, with trading slow snd dull.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Oood
to choice lambs, 16 &vg6 90; good to choice
yearling wethers. I4 9"65 26; good to choice
old wethers, 34.(04.86; good to choice ewag,
J4.401T4 G5.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs, SA.faVfi6.26; good teeding
yearlings. 4.6ifi 4.90; good feeding wethers,
8460-34.75; feeding ewes. 83.6ofi4.00; breeding
ewes, J4.25a4.75 Representative
No.
60 Wyoming cull ewes
250 Wyoming ewes
62 I'tah ewes
124 Wyoming yearling wethers..
826 Wyoming yearling wethers..
471 T'tah lambs..
117 Idaho feeder ewes
387 Idaho ewes
17,9 Idaho ewes
5 Wyoming ewes
4ii0 Wyoming ewes
186 Idaho yearllnRS
74 Wyoming yearlings
811 Idaho lambs
234 Wyoming lambs
53 Idaho cull ewes
1564 Idaho feeder lambs
230 Idaho yearlings
4u0 Idaho lambs
Av. Pr.
91 3 75
.95 4 40
, 132 4 65
,98 4 85
,98 4 85
,74 6 75
,89 8 86
. 17 4 10
.98 4 40
,111 4 60
,99 4 65
.99 6 10
,90 6 Jo
,62 6 40
.65 (75
,98 3 65
,68 4 75
,85 4 76
,54 (60
CHICAGO II VK
STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten to Fifteen Cents Loirer
Hogs and Sheep Lower.
CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-CATTLE Receipts,
35.000 head: market 104jl5c lower; steers,
$3.60ifj'6.3O; stoukers and feeders, 12 25i4.25;
cows and canners, 11.50i&4.75; bulls I2.0o
6.26; heifers, 12 25ffu.40; calves, J2.5u37.60.
HOGS Receipts, 31,000 liead; market 6
74c lower; shipping and selected, SC. 70$
'6.90; mixed and heavy, packing, S.Vvgf 674;
light, 15 45(55 85; pigs and roughs, S2.tAXuo.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 60,taJ
head; market 10ff25c lower: sheep, 83.0tXjJ
6.25; lambs, 35.(4(1.50.
-few York l.lve Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 4,417 head. Market for medium and
good steers firm and 10c higher; common,
steady; bulls, firmer on lightweights; good
bulls, slow; cows, steady to strong; steers,
14.0076.60; oxen and stags, S4. 254.40; bulls.
2.2f,4(; cows, Sl.6o-u3.36. Cables quoted
live cattle drni at ltKul24c per lb., dressed
weight. Exports tomorrow, 1,008 cattle and
3,2ii quarters of beef,
CALVES-Receipts, 3,003 head. Market
firm to 25c higher on top grades; others
no more than steady; grassers and butter
milks, 25'nfntc lower; veals, t5.00tf9.26; few
selected, I9 60; thrownut, S4.O0-jj4.60; but
termilks and grassers. !3.50i(4 40; dressed
calves, steady; city dressed veals, 94'U34a
per lb.; country dressed. W-gi24c.
HOGS Receipts. 1.015 head. Market
steady; state and Pennsylvania hogs, 36.00
ffcfl 90, including pigs; common mixed hogs,
35 3".
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16.973
head. Market for sheep, about steady;
for lambs. fatc-frSl.OO lower; sheep, S3.oti6.00;
culls, S2 0O-&3 00; lambs. If Oiv)7.26; few cars
prime to choice, 37.374(47.70; general top
price, 17 ; culls, S4.00dj4.50; Canada lambs.
SOWaO.
Kansas C'ltr l.lve Mock Market.
van-has CITY. Mo.. Sent. 11. CATTLE
Receints. 20.700. nend including i,2ou soutn-
erns; market steady to 10c lower; stockers
strong: choice export and dressed pest
ateers. Ij !ii6.i"J tair to gooa, H.tAnn.ai;
western steers, ys.ai'fx-: stocaers ana
feeders. S2.50-ft-i.26; southern steers, l2.Wii
a6S: southern cows. ll.6o-iKi.6o: native cows,
Sl.G5fr3.75; nstlve heifers, S2.50taS.00; bulls.
12 (nVM 25 : ca ves. S3 Oofte.riO.
HOGS Receipts, .uii neua: niaraei n-giiic
lower: top. S5 45; bulk of sales, So.26j6 40;
heavy. S5.25-ii6.40; packers, 15.3ofi6.46; pigs
un,1 lirt.te tJvl5tf54l.
SHEEP AND 1-AMH8 Receipts, 13,tw
head: market 10fi20c lower; native lambs,
S5.50-ir7.15: western lambs, S5 603'7.16: fed
ewes and venrllngs, 84.20-&5.30; western
yearlings. SS.OU-iiSIW: western sheep. 34. 25
6.00; stockers and feeders, 13.5ut1H.50.
St. Loots Live gtock Market.
ST. LOP 18. Mo . Sept. 11 CATTLE-Re
celntR. 6.500 head, including 2.4'1 Texans:
market lower; native ana snipping ana ex-
ort steers. S4.i!Jl 75; dressed beef and
utcher steers. 83 .0 .i?-4. 10 ; steers under 1,000
potinos. ti.(iir3Wi; stocgers and feeders,
32 WVa3 60; cows and heifers. 82.0wu4.60; can
ners. i) 10; nuns. iz.&ru 10; calves.
S.l.oo-Mal.75: Texas and Indian steers. S2.0O4
1 60; cows and heifers. 2.ui'a3.oo.
HOGS Receipts, 5.5"0 head: market 6WIO0
lower; pigs and lights. ...ou-u'3.65; packers
85 0u-i(5.5i; butchers and best heavy. 15.4"
6.7U.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 2,000
head; market irxuloc lower; native muttons.
S3 .00414.90; lambs. 14.00-96.76; culls and bucks
13 (X&4.00; stockers. S-I.5u-44.10; Texans, S3.00
(B-4 a.
10 TM; middling gulf. 11.00c; sales. (18 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11 COTTON
Quiet; sales, 725 bales, ordinary, 7 7-lcj
good ordinary, S4c; low middling, 941
middling, li'4c; g.xd middling, bc; nod
dling fair, l-.i I1-16C. Receipts. 2.6KJ bales;
Stock. 49,316 bales.
ST. l HIS. Mo, Sept. 11 COTTON
Uulet: middling. 14C Hecelpts. 1W bales;
Shipments, 453 bales; stock, 9.4) bales..
OM H A W IIOl.KSAI S, MARKET.
Condition ot Trade and Qaetatlena oa
Maple and Fancy Prodaee. .
EOG8 Receipts, fair; market steady!
candled stock, 17c.
LIVE I-Ol l.TRY-IIens. 9410c; rocs
ters. 6c: turkeys. Ujl5c; ducks, 8Uc;
spring chickens. U4.
BUTTER Packing stock. 16c; choice to
fancy dairy, lol9c; creamery, 212B4c;
prints. 2140.
SUGAR Standard granulated. In bbls.,
5 66 per cel.; cules, 9 40 per cwt.; cut loaf,
16. S8 per cwt.; No. ( extra tl, 96 40 per cwt.;
No. 10 extra C, S5 26 it cwt : ro. is yellow.
35.20 per cwt.; XX XX powdered, 36.30 per
FRESH FISH-Treut. lie; halibut, lloj
buffalo (dressed, ic. pickerel (dreesedl, fc;
white bass (dressed), 12c; sunflsh, (c: perolt
(scaled and dressed). 8c: pike, 11c; catfish,
10c; red snapper. 10c; salmon, lie; croppies,
lie; eels. 15c; bullheads, lie: black base. 3Te;
whlteflsh, lVc: frtg legs, per dos., S5c; lob.
sters, green. 27o boiled I betera, 10c; shad
roe, 45c; blueflsh, 8c.
HAY-Prlces quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland,
16 5"; medium, 5 60f6 00; coarse, 85.
BRAN Per ton. SlS.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Valencia, all sises, JS OrvfJaJ Kn.
LEMONS liemonlera, extra faney It
Blgo, 7.oo; 300 and 360 sises, 37.60S ).
DATES Per box of 80 1-tb pkgs., S!
Hallowe'en, In TO-lt. boxes, per 7b. , 6c
FIGS Cillfornlu, per 10-rb. carton, 78J9
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 10 ; 6
crown, 12c.
BANANAS Per medlum-slsed bunch. SJ 71
C2 25; Jumbos, 12.60-3 00
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARS Colorado Bartlett, per 60-lb. bc-g,
32.26(12 60; Utah Bartlett, S3.26; FlemisH
Beauty, S3 00.
PLUMS i:tah and Colorado. rr 4-basket
crate, $1 25; Itnllsn prunes, f 1.25.
PEACHES California freestones, per bog,
90c; Elbertas, 31 ; Colorado, log slse, 80c.
CANTALOUPES Texas, per crate, 10.00;
Texas, Rocky Ford seed, 82 50.
WATERM ELON8 Alabama Sweets, 169
26c each; crated, lc per lb.
AiTi,.b Luicnesc, weaitny ana t.0011
rinnlns. In 3-bu bills.. S2.764f3(0: in bu.
baskets, SI .00; California Helleflowere, 11.60.
BLUEBERRIES Blgteen qts.. 11.36.
HUCKLEBERRIES Sixteen CIS.. 31.603
1.75.
GRAPES Home grown Concords, per 8-
lb. basket, 2t'c; Malagas and Muscats, per
4-basket crate, SI. 60; Tokay, per 4-basket
crate, l2.0-.
QUINCES California, per bog, 11.78.
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS Per H-bu. basket. 26413601
String beans, per 4-bu. box, 23'(j36c
yoi A rue." JNew, per ou., agxa.
BEANS Navy, jer bu.. 12.00.
CUCUMBERS Per dox., 26c.
TOMATOES Home grown, 4-bu. baskets.
SfiJjSOC.
C A B B AO ET Home-grown, In crates, per
lb. 1V.C. .
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow, red ana
white, per bu., 60c; Spanish, per crate, IK26,
HKKJB New, per ou., ic.
CELERY Kalamnioo, per dox., 25o.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per l-bo,
bbl.. S3 2S.
TOM ATOES Per basket. 4(if00O.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IIONEY-Npw, per 24 lbs.. 33.00.
CHEESIQ Swiss, new. 15c: Wisconsin
brick, 13c; Wisconsin limberger, 15o; twins,
124c; young Americas, 124o.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 16c; hard shells, per lb., 13c:
No. 2 soft shells, per ".. 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c. Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb.. 10c. Peanuts, per lb., Tol
roasted, per lb., 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb.,
12t'134c. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c;
Bard sneus, per id., 10c. Bneuoara niosory
nuts, rer bu.. 31.75: large hickory nuts, per
bu., S1.50. t
tl tur.a 1 o. i green, c; c o. s green, aci
No. 1 salted, 104c; No. 2 salted. 940; No. I
veal calf lie; No. 2 veal calf. 9c; dry salted.
7(al4c; sheep pelts. 25C&41.00; horse blues,
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market shows rather a firmer
tone, with sales of prime fruit for future
delivery etesdv. Choice was quoted at 74o.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
were steady, a greater shortage was re
ported In the crop than previously esti
mated. Buvers are still holding off and
the local spot market Is quiet at quota
tions ransifiar from 4V.P to 7"c Apricots
are ' unchanged, with choice quoted at 8-
84c: extra choice, 4ffl84c; rancy. svj-aiuc.
peaches are In very light supply on spot,
and fancy is about the only grade avail
nhle, with holders firm at 114e. Raisins
show no fresh feature. Loose Muscatel
are quoted at 6440; seeded raisins, 6 4
t84c; London layers, S1.00tl.li.
lagar and Molasses.
INr-iW 1 1 WV , Dept. 1 1 - L 'J" " V lin " ,
nominal: fair refining. 34c; centrifugal. 96
est, 8' a; molasses sugar, sc. ttennea,
let- Nt 6. 4.47c: No. 7. 4 65c: No. 8. 4.65c:
K 9 tfiOe: No. 10. 4.45c: No. 11. 4.36c: No.
12, 4.30c; No. 18, 4.20c: No. 14. 4.16c; confec
tioners' A. 6.15c; mould A. 5.66c; cutloftf, 6cj
crushed 6c; powdered, 6.40c; granulated.
6.0e ; cubes. 6.66c.
MOLASSES Firm: New -Orleans apen
kettle, good to choice, 25i6c.
NEW OHIEAINo. oept. ll.-ouuiin-
Qulet. Open kettle centrifugal 44e; cen
trifugal whites, 4.15-16fi6.U-16c; yellows
:' '""ds 24?V. .. ,.
MOIABBKH Nominal; open aeme oi
26c; centrifugal, 6314c.
BYRUP Nominal, Z6-J3.30.
t. Joseph l.lve "took Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 11 -CATTLE-Recelpts.
4.350 hnad: market sternly to 10o
lower; natives, 13.75-36 10; cows and heifers
tl604t4.7fi; stockers and feeders, 83 00-6 4 25.
HOGS Receipts. 2.295 head; market 5o
lower: light, S5.3"T6 4i; medium 'and heavy,
35 20f!6 4: bulk. S3 3u4i6 374.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 9,784
neuu; marget uun; lower.
Sloax City l.lve Stock Market,
SIOUX CITY, Sept 11-fBpeclal Telegram )
CATTLE Hecelpts. S.Jf-O head; market l"o
lower; stockers. l5-a2So lower; beeves 33.76?
.oo; cows. Dims and mixed, I2.25fa4.00
stockers and ferlrg, S2.7ta4.0O; calves and
yearlings, li M'03 a.
HOGS Receipts, 1 600 head: market 60
lower; selling at ia,aat.4b; bulk of sslus,
S6,2ta5.3S.
BflAJtlr 1m aik
Receipts of live-stock at the six principal
arestern markets yesterdiy:
110
South Omaha
Sioux City ..
Kansas City
St. Joseph ..
St. Louis ....
Chicago
Totals ...
Cattle
6,200
30.7(10
4.350
6.5oO
36. OuO
3 200
1.6'rt
(oca)
2
5.60
31. OuO
Coffee Market.
. tt-tt' srcitjw Onnt 11 fOFFFPt Market
for futures opened strong at an advance
of 10(515 points and sold 10-520 points net
higher on a net demand Inspired by Euro
pean cables, moderate receipts and jp
parent absence of further September
liquidation. Trading was active during the
afternoon, but prices were well maintained
snd tne maraei ciusea nru v
vance of 10"20 points. Sales were reported
of 49.T60 bags, Including December at .30
?. 36c; March. 7.6oc; May, 7.Kai.66c; June,
f66c; July. 7.70o. Spot, steady; No. 1 In
voice, 84c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 1L-WHBAT-Pteady;
No. 1 northern, 86c; No. 1 northern,
83-frWc; Iiecember. 8340 asked.
RYI?!-Steadv; No. Y (2-S6240.
B A RLEY Steady ; No. 2, 616620 aVaUnpIa,
85-rifilC. , M
CORN Quiet; May, 484c asked. .
Elgin Rotter Market.
ELGIN. 111., Sept. 11. BUTTER Firm at
lie- same price as last week. Baves for
the week, 711,000 pounds.
The Cakewalk FoneraL
Big. hearty, 19-year-old black Bertha, In
the Middle West, was from the country,
snd on her Thursday afternoon out cama
home very early from a church funeral sli
had gone to attend.
"Why, Berths," said the lady of tha
house, "what brought you back so SoonT
You didn't go to the funeral, did youT"
"Yessutn, I dona went," replied big
Bertha, "but I come home. Dem o'l town
fun'rlls li ag'ln' my conshuns. Win dat
brass ban" play, all dem chu'eh nlggaht) dey
done de cake-walk down de aisles ob de
chu'eh an' thoo de streets all de way to de
buryln'-groun' an' w'en de brass ban play
at de grave, dem nlggahs dey hop an' day
pranrh up an' down right 'Ipngslds da
co'pae. Dey did so, Miss Clara, an' I dona
lit out an' comes home. Dem ol" case
walk fun'rlls Is atr'ln' my conshuns, Miss
CUrg, dey sho' ix." Emma Carlton In Llp-plncott's.
Sheen
2O.0JO
13.001)
9.7M
2,000
60. UO
49.496 7i784
Oils and Roala.
OIL CITY, Sept. 11 Credit balances 1127:
certificates no bid. Shipments 138 589
barrels; averages; 83.3-6. Runs 121.137;
average 60.972. Shipments, Lima. 126. luT;
svrte 65,4X1, runs, Lima 96.071; average
43 8"
f.KW YORK. Bep't. 11 OUM Cotton
seej. quiet; prime crude, nominal; prime
yellow. 284c. Petroleum, qultt; refined.
New York S7 f: Philadelphia and Balti
more. 6 '45: Philadelphia and Baltimore
In bu'k. 14'; turpentine, firm. 654?j&4e
R'-SIN Steady ; strained, common to i,d
fi. 75.
rottosi Market.
NEW YORK Sept 11. COTTON-Closed
quiet, 11a poiau lew or; aiUiliDg urlaods,
Model Dairy Farad.
Two brothers, Albert and Harry Fhni
stock. have a model dairy farm at Quaker
Bottom Valley, In Baltimore county, anl
the other day they had the members of
the Baltimore Btork exchange out to' look
at It. The visitors were driven over the
(50 seres In wagons drawn by teams of
eight nicely matched gray Percheron horses
and they found the dairymen and the sta
blemen all neatly uniformed. It Is also re
ported that they found a scene of "unusual
pastoral beauty " There are hills, valleys
and tumbling, splashing waters on the big
farm, and the keynote of the management
Is organisation and system. The result Is
success
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(Incorporated)
Mala Offleai Flftk and Roberta Itreeta,
6T. PAIL, MI.W
Healers laa
Stocks, Grain. Provisions
6hlp Your Grain to Ut
Braack OfMea. tlO-111 Dosrd of Trad
Kldar.. Oaisks, Has. Teleukoae S534.
212-214 Exchengs Rldg., South Omaha.
Bell 'Phone 2il ladsaiendsrit 'fbons a,