Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1907)
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAKKElj Lack of Offering Makes Tone Firm and Steady. HEAVY BUYING- ORDERS HELP All Cwranslaaloa Hoiim Hold Then Cabin Arc ItleTher an For elsfn Demand Cornea wllk Strength. OMAHA. Bept. 12. 1907. The market m firm and steady, owing to tbe lack of offerings and the heavy buy In orders which were held by all com mission houses. Cables came firm and higher and the foreign demand tin strong, wheat opened steady and allowed good .jr. owing io wie lack ot offerings, luxporters are dnlne? huv hn.ii,... and local bulla were huvln nn t h ....,,,,.. of th foreign demand. September wheat opened at 89c and closed at 87 o. Corn waa firm and some stronger thla morning, caused by numerous froat report from Canada and the northwest. Con firmation of thes report a would atart thing iky ward. September corn oinod at fcxi and Closed at S6Vo. Oata opened atrona; and a shade hl-Ther In sympathy with wheat and corn. Offer "" Were light and ronaumpra eyere food buyers, September oata opened at 62c tnd closed at KHo. Primary wheat receipts were 841.CO0 bushels and shipments were fiC3.0" buhela, a sal nut receipt last year of 828.000 bushels and shipment of 834.000 bushel. Corn receipts were 664, 'X bushel and shipments were 4,00n bushels, against recelpta last year of 590,0(10 buahela and shlp menta of 881,000 buahela. Clearancea were 8O.C00 buahela of corn, pone of oata, and wheat and flour equal to 61.(K buahela. Mverpool closed ViOHd higher on wheat. lawige: ox (.puons; Articles.! Open. j High. Low Close. Yes'y. ars..... i . . . "jwi range oi tp turns: Wheat-I ' " I I I m rt I mi 87 i 8v 0 ' tvy n "! tfM so', I 97 9-; i 65 6' 65 I B1H RS 53V4, St MH1 M'4 R"S 64H 6i 6 tVal U 54 V. 62 2i sm' BIXI ? Mki 6I 61', 614 52 62 5SSI 62'4 63 63 Sept...! De.... May... Corn Sept... nee.... May... Oata- Kept... rc.... May... Omaha Cash Price. WHEAT Ko. hard, 90c: No. 8 hard, 86 fS9c; No. 4 hard. 8vf,S5c; No. S pring, 900 Hlc; no grade, 75790. CORN No. J, 6&Wc; No. 4, 63V4'8S4,i, : no grado. MiVic; No. 8 yellow, Me; No. 3 white, KG 564o. OATS No. 3 mixed, 464f?-lHc; No' 8 4olor, 474c; No. 8 white, 47V-c; No. 4 white, 46V47c; atandard, 48c. RIBNo. & MNc; No. 8, 76i?77c, Car Lot Recelpta. Wheat. Corn. Oata. Chicago 140 441 210 Kansas City 185 48 Minneapolis 188 Omaha 18 60 41 Duluth 116 Bt. Louis kg 82 CHICAGO GIIAIX AND PROVISIONS Peat area of the Tradlnar and Closing Prices on Qoard of Trade. '. CHICAOO, Sept. 12. Cold weather In tha Canadian northwest cauaed an ad Vance of almost 2c In the price of wheat In the local market today. At the close the December delivery showed a nut sain Of lt&Oltac. Corn waa up c. Oata were o higher. Provisions were up 2 4 tj7c The wheat market opened atrong on the failure of the Liverpool market to respond to the 2c break here ester Jay and reports that the Canadian crop has been seriously damaged by frost. Soon ?fter the opening the bulls wore given resh encouragement by an ofllclal fore caat of lower temperatures throughout northwestern Canada. Offerings were not large and prices were easily advanced. The principal selling during the day was by small holders, while shorts and com mission houses bought freely. The clone Waa strong. December opened tttPVfcc higher, at 97j Hc, sold between 97V d. Q7Un u n .1 (i U 1, r aryA I . iwl . UliaiA,i 6c. Clearances of wheut and flour era not available. Primary recelpta M . - -AAA h.i.hula Mouir.. VII A ft fcushela on the same day hint year. Mlnne apolla, Duluth and Chicago reported re celpta of 443 cars, against 862 cars last week and 726 cars a year ago. Mild 'weather lir the corn belt caused a sharp decline In corn prices early In the , day,-but ' the i loaa waa regained on buying induced by the strength uf whe it and by a forecast of unsettled weather. Recelpta were hcaey and country accept ances liberal. The market closed firm. December opened a simile higher to hk:X He lower, at S9HU6tlVfcc, sold oft to 6tte and. then advanced to 6U ic. Th close was at 68Vi it bHc. Local receipts were 441 cars, with 207 cars of contract Trad. - . . - , Trade In oats was quiet. The strength of wheat caused a fair demand from shorts late In the day. The close was Arm. December opened a lower, at I4C sold off to 620, then advance 1 to 62 V 630. The cloae waa at 62 fkc Local receipts were 230 cars. Provision were arm In sympathy with wheat and corn. January pork cloned 7 Vc higher, at 816.16. Lard was up 2Vsc, at 18.60. Elba were StoW6c higher, at 8.17to. " ;stlmatad receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, ltd carsi corn, .394 cars;, oata, 64 car; ho a, 16,000 head. fLvadliig futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. illgh. Low. f Cose. Wheat Sept. Dec. Uay Corn . Heit. IVe. Muy Hints- T'eo, Mmy . , Prk Oft... Jan. Lard .Oct. - Jan. Illha-, Oct. 'j ;. Jan. 93 14 44 to''! 1 DO3 7H . 6it 93 i toStisi 94 1 4 B24 69iiH 60SiU?4 6:h 64614 16 66 16 t6 9 KH 8 88 8 65 8 17V, 1 Wkiovll 6f, 59H , WTil i 63 62(i63j ' 63 W1 624 63to, 16 C6 15 80 9 (T7U 16 66 16 ) 10 8 80 It 15 66 ' 9 12M, 8 eSVsl 8 77to 8 671 8 1VH 8 ft."' 8 124: I lb Cash quotations were as follows: " Fl .rlt Steady. WHEAT No. i spring. 31.01(tfl C6; No. S, SQTttiVtc; No. 2 red. Wt)4V:. COKN-No. J, (BijaJuc; No. i yellow, Gt6t;ic. OAT8-NO. i, 63Vc; No. 3 whits. 4Stoc. R t K No. 1 UAHLKY Oood feeding, 7ti43S0c; fair to cholco malting, UTio. BKKU8 No. 1 northwestern, 312.62V4 Clover, contract grade, HS.D0. PUOVI610NS blunt ribs, sides (loose). S.6iuS.6. Mess pork, per bhl., 315.6016.55. lrd. per la) lbs.. tXD2. bhort clear sides loosed), 8.6:.'to4Ja.ti7to- Recelnts. Bhlpments. Flour, bbls 4(7(.o Wheat, bu lM.tcO 3i!oiO Corn, bu.., 3.H.OK) 17S.NI0 Oats, bu zoa, ltye. bu 4.0110 liarley, bu i.tiiq On the Produce exchangu today the hotter market was firm; creameries, 2i.7c; dulrlcs, iVWp'Jic. Kkss. steady; at mark, canes Included. 14to(iliVtc; mats, 1RV; prim firsts. 2tc. Cheese, steady: L;jl3V. Kaaaaa City tirala aad Provisions. KANSAS C1TT. Bept. 12. WHEAT De cember. VSc; May. 97V- Caah: No. t hard. 90H-gil"c; No. 3, 87fl92c; No. I red, .c: No. . )S'o. CORN-Decen,ber. af. May. 64c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 5c; No. 3, 6tk-; No. 3 white. 67Vc; No. . 6CVti67e. OAT8 No. 2 ahlte, 48c: No. 8 mlied. 47c. lil'TTER Creamery, 27c; packing, lc, KdOS Kxtras, 21c per doa; flrata, ic. Kanraa City futurea ranged: Artlclra j Opn. Hlgh. Low. CI Wheat December..... May rn v ! Dwemhrr...., May. .......... Liverpool Grala aad Provlaloaa. LIVERPOOL; Bept. U.-WH EAT-Spot. luminal; futures steady; September, 7s Vd Jecenibr. 7s vd; March. 7s VI. CORN Spat firm; Aawrlrait mixed new a 4d; futures uuiet, SeptemUr. 6s 6Td: Octooee.tfs 6Vd. Hlss5MU (irario. Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Bept. 1! -VHTCAT-8ep-teniuer. 11. U; Iwniilvr. 3106; Mav. lftv' 34. I bard, liew, l.w; No. I northern, old.' oa. I ' 1H KH 83' A W'n I Kt I Kti 87HA fl I 61 61 81B I 54 I 6JH 62VA 3lfj,H; No. 1 northern, new. K1 07; No. 3 nortnern, old, ll.'C; No. 2 northern, new, l'Myl.6; ;0. j northern. fLOi'Ol-W. OMAHA M HOl.tSAI.P. MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotations oa 3tavle and v'aacy Prodaro. Ein8-Per dot.. plc. lUTT'j Kit Pscklng stoca, 19Sc; choice to iany oalry, 23c; creamery, 2bo. UVK I'Ol l.l RY-Hprli g chickens, 12c; hens, 10c; roosters, 8c; turiceys, L'c; ducks, Nte; geese, 6c. HAY Choice No. 1 upland, IW.00: me dium, $a.no; No. 1 bottom, la.oo; off grades from 35.GO to 86.i0; rye straw. 37CO; No. 1 alfalfa, $1100. FRUITS AND MELONS. APFLK8 Wealthy, for cooking, 31.2C9 1.60 per bu.; California Bellefleura, K.Ka 2.25. i WATERMEL,.'S-F-ach, J640c; crated for ahlpment, lc per lb. CANTALOUPK Rocky Ford, atandard crate, 32iS; home grown standard, 32.C0. CALIFORNIA PKACHES Per box, 3U6S; Utah and Oregon, 316". CALIFORNIA PLUMS Per crate, 3100; prunes, 31.60. PKARS Colorado Rartletts, $3.60 per box; Flemish beauties, 00. GRAPES Home Brown, -lb. basket, 80c. VEGETABLES. NAVT BEANS Per bu., No. 1, 82.00 tlO; No. 2, $2.00; Lima, be per lb. POTATOES Per bu new, 6f36c. BEANS New wax and string, 4OQC0C per market basket. BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per market basket, 60c RADISHES Per do, bunches, home grown. 20c. TOMATOES Home grown, market bas ket crate, faxcrfioc. CUCUM B E RB Per basket. 4OS60C LETT! C E Per doa., 26c. CELERY Kalamazoo, 3oi5c. ONIONS Yellow and red. 3c per lb.; Spanish per crate, 31.35. BEEF CUTS. BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. I ribs, lie; No. 3 rths, frt No. 1 ioln, 19c; No. 2 loin. 14'ic; No. 3 loin, 9c. No. 1 chuck, 6Hc; No. I chuck, 4Vc; No. S chuck, 8toc. No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2 round, 80 ; No. 3 round. 7c. No. 1 piste, Sc; No. 2 plate, 2V4c; No. 3 plate, 8V4C TROPICA!. FRUITS. LEMONS Ltmontera, Son sue. 37.00; 60 size, si.uu; otner oranus. )OC4i.w less. NEW PEPPERS Per tnsrket basket, 75c. 1 SWEET POTATOES Market basket, 75c; Virginia sweets, per bhl., $4.76 DATES Kadawsy. 6c; Sayers, 6c; Hal lowis, 6c; new stuffed walnut dates, 9-lb box. $1.00. BANANAS Per medium alaed bunch, 3J.OiVii2.25; Jumbos. $2.(03.61. ORANGES Valcnclua. 80 and 9 sties, $4.50'n4.75; 1M. 160, 176, AO and 210 sizes, 35.26 (5.00. MISCELLANEOUS. COFFEE Roasted, No. 35, 2k; per lb.; No. 20, HVrC per lb. J No. 25, 19c ier lb.; No. 21. 12"e per lb CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunea are somewhat unsetled by freer offerings from second hands, who seem desirous of moving supplies of Immediate gradea. Quo tations range from fic to 9c for California fruit and from 5VirC to 8o for Oregon. Peachea are slightly easier, with fancy yel lows quoted at 13Vic Raisins are Arm; three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at tc; four-crown, 10c; seeded raialns, 9to lie. KISTI Halibut, 11c; trout. 13c; pickerel, 10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frozen, 12c; whlteflBh, 14rl0c; bufTalo, 8c; bullheads, skinned and dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed, 17c; white perch, 7c; white bass, 15c; black bass, 25c; sunflsh, ec: crapples, 6fc; large crapples, 16o; herring, fresh froxen, tic; whltellsh, frozen, 13ft lc: -;"kerel, fresh frozen, 9c; Spanish mnke lo; native mackerel, 18o35c per Hsh" odflsh, fresh frozen, 12c; red snapper, 12c; flounders, fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frozen, 12c; smelts, 13c; shad roe, 45c per lb.; frog legs, 33c per doz. ; green sea turtle meat, 2ic per lb. CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west ern, 66c. Tomatoes, fancy S-pound cana, $1.40; standard, S-pound cans, $1.26. Pine apples, grated, 3-pound, $2.2O2.20; sliced. $1.76'(t'J.35. Gallon apples, $3.26. California aprlcota, $2.00. Pears, $1.76bvJ.60. Peaches, tl.76fif2.40. L. C. peaches, $2.00192.60. Alaska salmon, red. tl.20; fancy Chinook, flat, $2.15; fancy sockeye, flat, $1.95. Sardines, quarter oil, t3.2a; t'iree-quarters mustard, $3.10. Sweet potatoes, $1.26'ol.35. Sauerkraut, 0c. Pumpkins, SOcfctl.OO. Lima beans, 2-pound, 75c$1.25. Soaked peas, 2-pound, 60c; fancy. 31.2n1ll.45. ' HIDES AND TALLOW-Oreen salted, No. 1. 84c; No. 2, 7toc; bull hides, 6c; green hides, No. 1, 7c; No. 2, flc; horse. 31.60413.60; sheep pelts. 50ch1.26. Tallow, No. 1, 4toci No. 2, 3Vtc. Wool. 15('22c. . WEATHEn IN THE GRAIN BELT Fair Friday, with Not Much Chan no In Temperature. OMAHA. Sept. 15, 1907. Temperatures are higher In the lake region, central, valleys and southwest and lower along the Atlantic coast, In the north west and on tha Pacific slope. Rains have fallen in the lake region, the Ohio valley and eastern states since the last report, and are falling In the upper Missouri val loy and northwest this morning. While In creased cloudiness is shown In the west, conditions are favorable for fair In this vicinity tonight and Friday, with no Im portant change In temperature. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the correspond ing day of the past three years: 19U7. 1906. 1905. 1904. Minimum temperature.... 68 66 64 70 Precipitation iO .22 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 67 de grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1. 6.60 inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1900, 4.94 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1905, 7.62 inches, L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. " Corn and Wheat Region Dalletln. For the twenty-four-hours ending at 8 a m., 75th meridian time, Thursday, Septem ber la. iyu7: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Ituin Ststlons. Max. Mln. ralL Sky. Ashland, Neb...,. 68 66 .00 Clear Auburn. Neb 8u 63 .00 Clear Columbus, Neb... 83 43 .00 Clear r'alrbury, Neb.... 60 .00 Clear Fairmont. Neb... 64 .49. .00 Clear I Gr. Island, Neb.. 69 61 .00 Clear ' Harttngton. Neb. W 47 .00 Clear ; Hastings, Neb.... 84 60 .00 Clear Oakdale, Neb 81 45 .00 Clear I Omaha, Neb 78 63 .00 Clear jTekamah, Neb... Kl 60 .00 Clear I Alia, la 78 61 .00 Clear Carroll, la 76 4K .00 Clear Clarlnda. Ia 83 46 .00 Clear Blbley, la 78 46 .00 Clear Sioux City. la... 78 68 .00 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at t a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago. Ill 21 70 62 .0 Columbua. 0 17 70 6e T Dra Moines, la.... 11 78 4 .00 Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 72 62 T 1ouisvllle, Ky 12 74 63 .00 Minneapolis, Minn. 16 74 44 .02 Omaha, Neb 14 63 60 .00 SI. Louis, Mo 12 78 62 .00 The weather contlnuea cool In the ex treme upper Missouri valley, but Is warmer in all other portions of the corn and wheat region. Light showers occurred in the noiluern portion. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. St. Loala General Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 12. WHEAT Higher; on track. No. 2 red,- cash, 91 IP 9SVc; No. 2 hard. Ij4J9Sc; Decembe. 86H4f954tc; May. $1.02 V CORN Higher: on track. No. 2 cash, 61c; December, 66 He; May, 67 Ho; No. 2 white, 61(t 61 Vac OATS Higher; on track. No. i cash. 4d(u48toc; December, 4Vc; May, 67Vc; No. S white. 82c. FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $4.3bV4.60; extra fancy and stralg.nt, $4 005 4.30; clear. 33 20&3 60. Kf.KDS Timothy, eteady, $3.76ft4.30. ('t)HNMEA L Steady. 32 70. BRAN strong; sacked east track, 3113b 1.18. HAY Steady: timothy, tl 8.00 A 23.00; ! prairie, $3.60 11.16. IKON COTTON TIES $1.10. BAGGING 11 5-lc. HEMP TWINE 11c. PROVISION!; Pork, higher; jobbing. $14 15. Lard, higher; prime ateam, $860. Dry aalt meats, steady; boxed. extra shorts, $9.86 V ; clear ribs, IJliVjI shirt clears, $9.60. Bacon, steady; boxed, ex tra shorts, $10.26; short clears, 610.37 to; clear ribs. $10.25. POULTRY Quiet I1 .'chickens. 10 toe; si rlnus 13c: turkeys. 14c: ducks. I We: . geese, 6c. MLlltK steady; creamery, 20 tot? I7c. fcGGS Firm, It He case count. Recelpta fcihtpnients. Wheat, bu ;..0.i0 72,000 Flour, bbls 8,000 11.010 tro. bu ; 81.000 - 106,000 Oats, bu .148,100 11,000 Dnlath Grain Market. DULI'TII. Sept. li-WlEAT-No. 1 northern. $! CK:. No. 2 northern. 31.07; tVplembrr. $1.07; December, $1.0bV; May, $1 U'V OATS-To arrive. 49ci on trade, too. TITE OMAHA NEW YORK STOCKS ASDBONDS Untettlement and Irregularity Con tinue in Evidence. COPPER SHARES STILL LOWER Baaks Call Loans eeared by The Issues and Many Are Thrown oa Market Cloae la FtTtrlth. NEW YORK. Sept. 12. The unsettlj ment and Irregularity of the strx k mur ket continued In evidence today, with the distinction clearly marked between an up ward .tendency In the railroad stocks and decided depression In the copper stock, with diminishing sympmhetle effect most marked in the other metBl sto?ks, but perceptible also In other Industrials. The periods of more aggreslve strength In the railroad stocks held up the weak Indus trials, while the development of acute weakness at other tlmca In the coppers pulled the rest of the Hat down with them. Trade advlcea were held to account fundamentally for the condition of the copper securities, but there were more or less authentic accounts current nlso of a strained market position involving heavy speculative holders of the stocks Reports of the closing out of large loivi In which copper stocks figured an col lateral received general credence. Anxlty over the trade position was held to ac count primarily for the dlscrlmlnatl in against these loans. The characterization by the Iron Age of copper trade condi tions as "utterly demoralised" was re garded as highly impressive. This vl -w of the situation In the trade was con firmed by official Information during the day, In which sanction was given prac tically to assertions that a shutdown of production In the Mtmtana camps waa In contemplation. Demand whs n Jin It ted to be so far paralyzed that hardly a pu.id of the metal was changing hands and the price at which an effective demand might develop wiis acknowledged to be st'll problematical. It was stated that hanks were unwilling to make further advances against copper to be piled up In thU manner with no definite prospect of a market. While Information was clear rn these points, the extent to which a full ing off In the demand for copper products In the various lines of Industry was re sponsible for the situation waa vaguely known. The United States Kteel stocks ehowed clearly enough that the condition of the copper trade was arodslng anxiety over the Iron and steel trade. Immediate advlcea from that trnde wero encourag ing as to the demand for Iron, some re covery having occurred from the extreme price concession with n revival of de of demand. The falling off In outpi' in Au gust was moderate, but the de V le In weekly output on September 1 v. us more decided. United States Steel touched the low level of the year by a narrow frac tion, while the coppers widely extended their previous low records for the year. The nature of the liquidation in thee stocka gave effect to the rumors which were kept In constant circulation of em barrassments of Stock exchunge houses. Liquidation was pronounced heavy for Boston account, the center of copper se curities, and for Philadelphia neennnr i where the slump In the public utilities ! securities for that city sent a wave of In fluence Into the New York market. The special weakness which developed In Reading In the lng was attributed to this connection. Short sales by the bears were an Im portant Influence, and when they bought to cover the market rallied. The net changes In conseouence nre eomnnmtlv,.tv I small and give no Idea of the violence oi me arop rrom the advanced prices of the morning to the depths of the reaction. The tone remained feverish and unsettled at the closing. Buying for London ac count and the further easing of London discounts was a feature In the early strength. Foreign exchange continued to decline and gold exports came Into dis cussion as a possible early contingency. The local money market, meantime, con tinued to relax with the passing of the effect of the . bond operations. Copper trade conditions swept all other con siderations into the background. Bonds were Irregular. Total salon, par value, $2,496,000. United Statea regis tered 2s advanced per cent on call. Number of sales and closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange were: Bales. High. Low. Clnn. Adams Exprens im Amalgamated Ceppar 1M.500 C5H X'1 w"i Am. C." & r 4, km ) k S8i Am. C. A r. pfd ,4"0 7 H4 Am. Cotton Oil 4i)o 51 24 fr?vt Am. Cotton Oil pfd 15 American Eipma 195 Am. H. ft 1a. pfd 100 1 it 1 Amsrloan lea 43 Am. Unaaed Oil 100 8 t I Am. Lliiaaad OH pfd g Am. Locomotive &00 &3 ii 53 Am. Locomotive pfd 1H Am. 8. A R u.ino M rH iu Am. 8. ft R. pfd 8110 ess, 7 ;, Am. Buir Refining !.?' Ill 110 lna Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa K) g M114 o Anaconda Mining Co 18. 600 41H UTi Atchlaon 7,t00 (7 U u Atchlaoa pfd plu Atlantic, Coast Line tl HVfc 81 Baltimore ft Ohio 1,600 II tOU K lial. Ohio pfd u Brooelrn Rapid Tr 6.30 47H 444 4f Canadian Pacific t.Ovo Utiw, lljis 1HU Central ot Naw Jersey 100 let lfo 144 Chesapeake ft Ohio trio l: S2 3214 Chicago ot. W a-w) tit 4 Chicago ft N. W r 144 144 143 a C. M. ft Bt. P tMlK) UIH llll Chicago" T. ft T 4 Chicago T. ft T. pfd 1 C .(.'.. C. ft St. L 100 41 $4 SO Colorado K. ft I gllO 2344 S.l 23U Colorado A Bo ,JO0 14 S 82S 2J Colo, ft 80. lat pfd f Colo, ft So. id pfd 600 44 4314 4 Consolidated uaa IijO l'XSV, lvi , VH Corn Products luO H1 14 13u Cora Producta pfd 65 Delaware ft Hudaon too lh IM 1M Del.. U ft W 470 Denver ft R. O SO) t1 ii 23U V. ft R. O. pfd 4110 64 6i fh Distillers' Bscurltlea f 5SV, 61! 61 Brie 1, lis, 204 I044 Krla lit pfd !lO 4s 471 41 Erie Id pfd 14.000 74 M Mu Oenaral Electric I"0 117, 124 ! Illinois Central isg International Paper too 14 14 14 Int. Paper pfd 73 Int. Pump ft Int. Pump pfd so Iowa Central jg Iowa Central pfd 40) 37 1 171,. J6ix Kansas (. It jr go Iu K. C. Bo. pfd 0 M (,',, 61 Louisville ft Nash In iid lot lor Meslcan Central 4M 17 174 lv, Minn, ft Bt. L 41 Vt 811, is M , Bt. p. ft 8. 8. M llM 104 104 101 M., tt. P. ft 8. B. M. pfd ; 127 Mlsscurt Pacific T0, MH t M., K. A T 1.100 It 34 V 34 M., K. ft T. pfd 13 J National Lead 100 M 4S 4Vu N. R. R. of M. pfd IM 48 48 47 W New York Central 4.I0O 1' ln4 104u N. V., O. ft W l.tiQ 3 S2H J.'iJ Norfolk A Wsstern II) 7vss es s.. : Norfolk A Western pfd 71 itortn Americas 100 ) s-i iiu Pacific Mall 4'H U U H Peuoaylvanla eO.Ju) 121S4 nilt lli. People's Uaa (00 87 IT S6i P.. C, C. A St. L 80 Pressed Steel Car l.tCO 23 is It Pressed 8. C. pfd 84 Pullman Talace Car im Reading aH.D t 8.V Reading tat pfd 78 Reading 3d pfd 77 Republic Steel 100 It rSV, 1214 Republic Steel pfd iiO 714 7. 76 v, Rock Isiand Co l.itO m u 30 Koik Island Co. pfd 1U0 46V t,"4 41 St. L. A 8. P. Id pfd 1.1U0 JT, 37U St. Loula 8. W 100 114 1V 17 Bt. L. 8. W. pfd 1U 41 44 41 Southsrn Pacific l.7oo mu liu a I So. Pai-IBa pfd oo 10S 10 K ! o. Rsilwsr sul) 14, 16i It, So. Kallwar pfd jju Tennessee C. A I ',. )9 Tesss ft PeclBc !) J7, 1714 37' T.. 81. L. ft W 700 Iti 5 t'.i T.. 81. L. A W. pfd 0 471, 4l4 Z t alon Psolflc 1I0 JJli, .lis Yli t'nlos Pacific pfd so I . d. tCspreaa is f. 8. Kealty , f. 8. Hutber loo II r..' so I'. 8. Rubber pfd I N 10 89 V. 8. Steel 81 114 3,14 Ji. v I'. 8. Steel pfd II,,) il n 13 Va. Carolina chemical .... 1o i ai jk Va.-"aro. t'kem. pfd iji Mabah pfd JuO A ion. 2 Wells-h'argo Kipraaa 34 Westtughuuee Klectrle 130 Weetera I Dion 1j0 7IW 7 Is IV heeling A L. E ..... , 'Wtscvnsln Ceatra.1 ir.u Wie. Central pfd 3 Northern Pacific I1.7 ll.ii, 121, lf. Central Leether jo Iks, 18 t (antral Leather pfd in) I3S, 13 lis, 8!ues-Sufflcid Steel 100 4e, 4s 46 Ot. Northern pfd j0 ltlt, 114 uj 1h, Inter o.,rouk Met 1,400 14, is, lot. Met. pfd a tin tV ii Total sales tor the tUy. 113.000 shares. Bam at Clearln ara. OMAHA. Bept. 11 Rank Oaring, for today were i08,rM. and for the corre spond dsto lart year 31.M7.ii9 18. Vsak of Et(Ua4 Diaeaaat. LONDON, Sept. 11 Ths rats of dlaoount of the Bank of England remained un changed to day at 4St per cent. Wool Market. ST. LOCI8. Sept. 12.-WCT)L-Rteady ! rrlo dluui gradj-a, couiblng and clulUlm,-. 2Kj'jfc; DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "13, 1007. light fine. KSfrz:; heavy fine, lTT1c: tuh washed, rejiHSc. Neve Yoik Money Market. NKW YORK. Hept. 12.-MONKYOn call, steady, l"4 per cent; ruling rate. 3 per cent: closing hid. 2V per cent; offered at J1 per cent! time loana, easy; alxtv days, 64 per cent; ninety days, BVflU per cent; six months, 6 per cent. l'RIMK MKUCANT1LK PAFRR-oHff? per c"nt. ' PTFRMNO RXCHANnF Weak, with actual business In bankers' bills at 34 8f40 44 f746 for demand and at 34.f"i'4.Sli.8 for sixty-day bllla; commercial bills, It 4.81. 8II.VFR Bar. steady, SISd per ounce. MilNKY 2 ir nt. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 74j per cent; for three months' bills, 4 per cent. BON DS Government, Arm; railroad, Ir regular. Closing quotations 0f New York bonds was as follows: V. B. rcf. 2a. reg....l1. da M err lee lit, do coupon l'fit, do 4s 80 T. 8. Is. reg lot ft N. anl. 4e.... M14 do coupon 102 Man. e. g. 4a 17 V. 8. n. 4s. reg 12'4j "Met. Central 4a.... 7S do coupon II.i4 do 1st Inc 15 Am. Tobacco 4a 6..1 M . K. ft T. 4e eK4 do le IO1V4 do la "1 Atchison gen. 4s 6V N. R. R. nf M. e. 4a. 74 do adj. 4s 1714 N. T. C g. IH 14 Atlantic C. L. 4s 87 N. J. C g. 6a Ill Pal ft Ohio 4s 1714 No. Pacific 4s K14 dO IV f dO 8S ttt; Ilrk. R. T e. 4i 7H N. ft W. c 4s HH in. of Oa. Ss lot o. g. L. rftg. 4s Il4 do 1st Ine 84 ep,nt conv. Itts 2 do Id Inc A Reading gen. 4s 1 'do Id Inc 4S1i St. L. ft I. M. c. Ss .iosu, Chc. ft Ohio 4Hs .. IS St. L. ft B F. fg. 4s. 7 i hlcsso ft A. IHs.. St it. L. B. W. e. 4s... 70 C, B ft Q. a. 4s.... 'mishnsrd A. L 4s.. 70 C. R. I. ft P. 4a.... M 80. Pacific 4s do col. 6a M do 1st 4s ctfa. mv CTC ft 8. L. g 4s.. MSo. R.llwsr 6e 100 Colo. Ind. 6a. aer. A.. 11 Tesss ft p. is Ill', 1VI0. Mid. 4s 14 'f., 8t. L. ft W. 4s. 71 Oolo. ft 80. 4s M Vnlon Psclflc 4 syj ""llba 6s inntt f. g. steel Id 6s !4H D. A R. O. 4s Ml, Waheah Is 107Vj nlstlllers Bee. 6... 77 'Ao deb. B It Brie p. I. 4a 4e. Western Md. 4a 71 do gen. 4s tH W. A L. K. 4s 78 Hock Val. 41s....1on Wla. Central 4a...... 83 Jupan 4V ctfa 88 Hid. ufTcred. Boston stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Sept. 12. Call loans. fVS rx-r cent; time louns. MIIM ler cent.. Closing ntlons on stocks and bonds were: A'-M-m adj. 4s M Amalgamsted 1114 in 4s 1414 Atlsntlo w, Mrs. central 4s 78 ninctism Iv, Atchison F8V4j ecal. ft Her Is oo do pfd , Kll, Centennial II Boston Albany. ...t'S Copper Range 67v Poatim ft Maine 1T5 Islr West 18 Boaton Blevated ...110 Franklin I Fltchhurg pfd 1J.1 Orsnhr M Mei. Central 14 Isle Rorale ISVi N. Y., N. H. A H...16 Mass. Mining M, fnlon Parlflc U6Vj Michigan IV A. A. Ohem. pfd... 84 Mohawk 10 Am. Pnett. Tube 40 Mont. C. ft C Iti Amer. Sugar ltot,oid Dominion P, do pfd .1...118 (sceola K "Am. T. A T 1S7 Parrot II Am. Woolen 12 eyulncr . 81 do pfd 8H Shannon 10', Edison Eleo. Illu... 14 Tamarack II Maaa. Klectrle 121, Trinity 14s, do pfd so I'nMnd Copper 60 fnlted Fruit Ill V. 8. Mining 17 t'nlted 8. M 41 V. 8. Oil 8U do pfd SA Ptah M V. 8. Steel rt, Victoria 4V do pfd 92 H 'Winona it Adventure 2,14 Wolvertns 111 Allouei : 10 Bid. Asked. Doaton Coaiper Market. These quotations are furnished hv Locnn Kryan. members New York and" Boston Stock exchanges, 112 Hoard of Trade: Alloues .10 L. 8. A Pittsburg.... SS Atlsntlc , Mssaachusetta 1 Bingham 10 Michigan )Uj Dtnck Mountain 4 Mohawk go Boston Consolidated.. 174 Nevada Consolidated.. IV Ilutte Coalition 16, North Djtte 46 Calumet A Alisons. ..107 Old Dominion 14 Cum. Ely Osceola ) Calumet ft Heels... .113 Quince 0 Centennial Shannon inu Coppsr Range MViTamarack - Hair West Vnlted Copper ! 6014 navls-Daly 8 Trinity 13V Balakslsla 4 United Sutea. com... 37 East Butte I I'tah Consolidated ... IS Lss I Is tHUtah Copper VA Oreene Copper Victoria Oranby 93 Winona u Helvetia Wolverine Ill lale Royal U Nlplaslng ; 7 Naw York- Mlnlaa; "tracks. NEW VORK. Sept. 12.-Closlnir quotations on mlnlnn stocks were: Consols, money.... Itl-TIM., K. A T ten do account i It 7-18 N. T. Central lfu Anaconda ,. 1 14 Norfolk ft w nvj Atchlaon m vti ; eg do pfd 8t Onurlo ft W. ........ I44 Psltlmore ft Ohio.... 1114 Pennsylvsnla t Canadian Pacific .... 170", Rasa Mines Ri Chesspeake ft Ohio.. 14 Reading 4as7 Chlcsgo Ot. W 10 Southern Railway lav C. M. ft St. P IK do pfd re Ueera 83 Southern Pacific .... I D- R- O tH fnlon PacISc 185. 00 P'4 do pfd 88 Erie 1st pfd. J M do pfd 7iJ do td pfd Wahaah la Orand Trunk & do pfd tf Illlnola Central 1U Spanish 4s Dltt Louisville ft Nash. ..11114 London Cloalns; Storks. LONDON, Sept. 12. Closing quotations on stncVs were: Adams Con Little Chief I Alice 42. OnlaMn ... ... SKA Breec I vvnir ..ino Brunswick Con 4S Potoal .100 ,puiiiui tunnel .... S4 Kavage so Con. cal. A Va 15 Risrra Nevsda 4 Horn Silver 1) Small Hones 14 Iron Silver fit Standard 180 Leadvllle Con 8 ' Ottered. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. - COTTON Fu turea opened Btcady; September, 12JGc; October 12.12c; De ember. 12 Mc; January. 12.11ct March, IM7c; April, 12.20c bid; May 12.25c; June, 12.25c bid; July, 12.28c bid: Auirust, offered 12.35c. Spot closed steady 15 points lower; mid dllng uplands. 12.90o: mlddllna- gulf, 13. 16c; sales. D.oOo bales; futures closed steady: September. ;1.71c: October. 11.81c; Novem ber 11 RTe ri,uw. ...I...- 14 v i 11 w.. ;c . At.euv, January. "8: 'uruary. 11.93c; .March. ll.Wc: Arm. J2.(l3c: May. L2.0f,c. ?7;,flXVTS- 8ent- L2.-COTTON-Qulet; middling, I3c; shipments, 5 bales; stock. S.icO bales. CHICAGO I.IVB STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady Hoars Strong to Firm Cents Higher. CHICAOO Rent 1 '" A TTT Ev T .... 1 . r ' -- . . . t j 1 j ivrvnut a. ; estimated about 9.500 head; market steady: ' ... J, ,7", "irrri, et.Ti f ,ao; cows, , f l.3o5.0i); heifers, S3. . 75; bulls, S2.4tJ(f i.ou, cauvra, j.wjo.io; Blockers and feed tis. SJ.4oti6.00. HutJS Receipts about 18,000 head; mar ket strong at 5c higher; choice to heavy shipping Sti.5430.30; light butchers. S6.SG O w; light, mixed. S'i.a-J.40; choice light. Sji.wTi&ti.tifi; packing. S5.4trnt.lB; pigs, S5.tX3 t.15; bulk rf sales. S5.srig6.lo 8HKEP iVI) l.sunsu....i.. -1 - : 18.005 head; market steady; sheep. 1.804ii5.50: " -"'--' ...,im. eo.taayt.ftx St. Louis I,re Stork Market. st?J JXy1?' 7?t' ,2' "vrLB-Recelpts. 6.000 head. Including 2Jks.,T txana; market rJ',?1 natlvt Jhlppln knd Vxport ateers. S6.3M.7.10; dressed beef and butcher steers. e5.76(ii.2T; steers under 4.) lbs., t4.)o4 65' stockers and fedor. S3.7rsM.75: cows and' heifers. 3.(etf.00; bulls, I2i'5i4.26: calves. S2.fji.7S; Texas and Indian steers, S2.9oa 5.64); cows and heifers, SI 7514 00. HOOS Receipts, 4.&KJ head; market 6c yy-P1? "nd "It1"'1. T.6ittt4l.7o; packers, 660 butchers and best heavy, $6.2tX(V SHEEP AND IMTIS-Receipts. 1.600 head; market steadyi native muttona, S3.35 t'6.76: lambs. UHSnir-,- e,.n h.i.- 1 S3.00iOT.26; stockers, S3.7oft6.90. Kaaaaa Clfy l.t4 Stock Market. - KANSAS CITT, Sept. 13,CATTLE-Re-celpts, 10,000 head. Including 800 southerns; market steady; native steers. St.90tS7.CO; southern steers, 8S.5OG4.60; southern cove S..mi'(3.o); native cows and heifers. 82 20-i 5oo; stackers and feeders, SS.2Cti:j.;0; bulla S2.4XV&3.76: calves 1.1 -Jfi- I S3.ft(i.50; western cows, f2.r-Oitj4 00 ' ' ! HOtfS Receipts. 7.000 head: market tt :Inr; bulk of sale, 8D'!ij6.25; heavy, S5 90 1 1 i ' i ' "'""" p'gs and 11 jlit, 8HLEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6 0 head; market steady; muttons, S0tfjev: lambs S3.fxi$j7.50; range wethers, S5.0OHI 6.9o; fed ewes, S4.5oYij6.iO. " St. Joseph Live Stock Market. HT. JOSEPH. Bept. 12,-CATn.E-Re. celits. 2.6tX) Jiead; market ateady; natives St.Wa, .00; cowe and heifers, 11.766 00 stockers and feeders, 13 74i-t.fc0. Hut 18 Receipts, I.3u3 head; market steady: top. 8V35; bulk of sales. So OuilC 26 8HKEP AND L A M Bd R ece I ptmT 1 head; market sleacij ; lambs, 86 60457 24) Jearllnga. S.9rja;.ifi. euvii.. Sloax tltf S,It Sttxek Market. BIOL'X CITT, la.. Bept. U.-(tlpeclal Telegrum.l-CAfTLR-Recelpts. 6O0 head market steadyj beevea. 84 6046.60; cows and lrlUr' MM 75; stockers and feeders, S3.6oij'4.75; calves and yearlings. S2.764i3 6j HtHJa-Reoelpta. 1 u head; maYhet Vr-i!??ulUn ' bulg of salea. Bee Want Ads tut Business Boostsra. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kindt Steady to a Littl) Stronger. H0Q3 SELL MOSTLY FIVE HIGHER Sheep and l.atntM In Moderate lle-celit, with Fair Demand, and Pre-railing- Prices Stead T wlth Tarsdar. SOUTH OMAtlA. Neb.. Bent. 12. 1907. Receipts ware; Cattle. Hops. 81ieep. Official Men lay ,tV S.M ?i66 Oniclal Tuestlav 7.1'i3 .)2 ll.i'14 OtTlclal Wednesday 8.4U 8.177 18.4HI intimate Thursday 6.4"0 7.735 1.IM0 Four days thla week..M,42 ?9.r0 71. Wl Same dnys last week. . . .2S.4M 8.8f.3 CJ.!IP Same days I weekj aa;o.ri.77 it7.5l W.74S 8ame davs S weeks afto.lo.ass 1 24.S12 19.M9 Same daya 4 weeks ago 21. 26.S.10 Same days Isst year. .. .21.378 22.M5 8.8o-l The following; table ahowa the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, eonioxr-d with last year: 1907. 1906, - Inc. 1VC. Cattle 7S3.143 MH.Oil 114.UU Hor-b 1,816.814 l.Sil.MS 110.205 Bheep 1.184.190 1. 181.815 14.37B The following- tables shows the aveiase 1 price of Iiors at South Omaha fur the last. several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1907. ll!0.1906.l'j04.19'i8.llJJ.ln. Sept. Sept. 6ept. Sept. Sept. Bept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 57 6 9 I 6 47: 6 27 t 21' 7 42 11 i 8n ItUii .V ' 7 ;Wi 4 0, 6 761 ( 4Al t 41 1 li t 16 5 75V 6 7 6 4:) 5 ib, 6 40 7 4ti :h ( 7$ t 37 5 25, I 7 46 C 8,1 81WI 6 Ml I B 81VI 6 oMl 6 90 in; .-j 8 1 6 30 6 M; 6 8 6 61 7 46 6 iH 6 3 6 o4 7 ui 6 3t! ' 1 5 44 5 6ti; 7 4M 6 4S ; 6 8A1 I 6 63 i 7 il 39 : , e 6 93 10.. 11. 12.. I 6 8(S! I 88-41 6 87 5 90 6 83 6 6I 1 7 5o f e I RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. fc.otntu.t Hogs. 15. io-i, tt.So o.b"(io.w) 6.leayt..io 0 7latiu .Ua 6.Wtt4t.7o of stuck Omaha ClitcaKo Kansas City Sioux City .. St. Ivouls ... i.mi.io i.mxui.iA) g.poKtti.no 1. .bu 1.10 The ofllclal numbet or cars brought in today by each road was Cstllle. UotfS. Bfiet'p.H'r's. v ., in. st. r. Mo. Pac 6 44 4 1) "i i 4 Union Pacific .. uO C. A N. V. (east) C. r N. W. twesi) C, St. P. M. & O... C, B. A y (cast).. C, ii ex W (west)., C, R. 1. A p. (east) Illinois Central .... Chicago Gr't Wt'n 3s 10 6 18 7 1 8 Total receipts 116 71 The disposition of the day'a recelpfa" was s follows, each buyer purcnusing the num ber ot head indicated .- ... ra"'" Milt. 1 ' vfiiaiiav r-acaing 4.O.... BreJ bwnt and Company... h; Cudahy Packing tJo....l,oj Armour c Co l.wu 1.401 2.2,3 1,7.6 3i4 M2 cudahy t-kg Co., K. C. Vansant A (Jo Carey A Benton Uobman A Co Mccreary A Carey.... W. I. Stephen Hill & Son F. P. Lewis Huston A Co Hamilton A Rothschild U F. Huss U Wolf J. H. Bulla Mike Haggerty J. B. Root A Co O. Mcc'onnaughey .... T. B. Inghram Sullivan Bros Liehmer Bros Klngan LiUer Bros 13 60 20J 13 348 U 314 163 220 199 10k 3o8 lit 64 166 U 10 7 16 416 244 219 L.elghton Packing Other buyers .... Co. 806 Total .7.568 6,720 ca 1 1 l,e Receipts of cattle this morn ing were not very burdensome and the general situation was further Improved by the fact that yesterdays receipts were r? ow estimate ao that the total for the week to dato has not been ao very large. .i.1,e.ef 5teer" wer 'n very fair demand, and the trade reasonably active compared with what It has been on some days of late. Prlcea generally were a little better than yesterday and ths general feeling on ths market was Improved. The market on cows and heifers closed a little better than It opened, and the Improvement wiva continued until today so that sellers a6 a rule were quoting their sales today us a little better than yester day. Stockers and feeders participated In the Improved feeling prevailing In the cat tle market and they. too. aold anywhere from steady to a little stronger, according to kind and quality. Quotat:ona on cattle: Good to choice torn fed ateers. 6.2.VoU.90; fair to good corn-fed cattle. i.6ig6.2fi; common to fair corn-fed steera, 84 505.60; good to choice range steers, 4.9im6.U; fair I Kood range steers 84.4013 l.9o; common to fair range steers 83.5O&4.40; good to choice corn-fed cows and heifers. $4.oO&4.90: good to choice grass cows and hoirers. 83.7564.40; fair tr, good grass oows and heifers, 83.oO''fl3.75; common to fair grass cows and heifers, S2.OKA3.00- good to cholco stockers and feeders. S4.5Ofru.0O: fair to good Stockers and feailara 11 wra 1 4 60; common to fair stockers and feeders. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. -. av. Pr No. Avr t It! I 00 48 1J3I 18 1142 - 6 10 Tt. M COW8. ir:::::::::::S. iS ,,M tt heifer8. 17 667 I M 11 4 a on STOCK liRB AN1 KJSJfiUlURrl. 8 4 JO I 00 u J7, 1 w 5 M I II I... 7j 1 7J wcbi r,nno-.M'.(iKAi.vA. 00 COWS 10U S F5 80 cows 966 46 feedora..l23) 96 feeders.. 11 90 8 heifers. ..1096 S bulls U66 12 cows 1071 S 16 4 40 4 80 5 76 t 60 S 00 : 20 cows 1004 j 68 feeders.. 1066 S 36 4 60 5 15 4 00 3 30 I tti 10 cows 8U8 8 calves... 2X2 16 feeders.. 7s6 22 heifers... 647 M. P. 63 cows 963 Coffee 20 feeders.. 1146 B. U. Musser, Nebraska, 8 00 A T., Nebraska. H 2 feeders.. 1146 Wright. Nebraska. 4 IS 14 cows 1019 3 10 Q. W. Klsher fc Co.. Nebraska 46 feeders.. 1121 6 00 20 feeders. ,10t,2 15 cows 892 2 50 39 cows 1032 A. J. Qoettsche, Nebraska. 7J feeders.. 1072 4 at 66 feeders.. 924 6 feeders.. 910 S 60 llert Huges, Nebraska, 16 feeders.. 1168 4 5u 4 steers.. ..1042 8 cows 1046 8 60 R. M. Hampton, Nebraska 12 cows 975 S 75 18 cows S93 KG cows 9tsl S 16 15 culvcs... 132 6 culvcs... 878 4 09 n lOMINO. 82 feeders.. 856 S 75 84 feeders.. 980 44 feeders.. 1064 4 S6 13 feeders. .12 U Ieeders..l04l 4 16 a steers. ...Hi 30 steers.. ..1216 4 60 R. M. Jamison, Wyoming. 22 feeders.. 946 4 26 23 heifers... 836 Boper Cattle Co.. Wyoming. 102 steers. ..1156 4 50 113 steers.. ..1148 L heifers.. HO0 4 '.0 7 heifers... 9J6 Joe Reed, Wyoming. 26 feeders.. U0 6 56 48 cows 1040 1 bull 1400 I 50 Trombo Bros., Wyoming. 47 steers.. ..10.' 4 16 44 steers.. ..1291 1 bull 163J S 75 H. . W. Matthews, Wyoming. 27 steers.. ..1160 4 75 16 rows Iuu3 1 cow euO S 00 4 40 5 46 4 00 406 i 35 6 2 4 S3 5 X 4 60 S 16 4 60 4 00 5 76 4 SO S 60 Bernard ler, Wyoming. 161 steers... 1096 4 36 Wyo. Land Ik Cattle Co.. Wyoming. 59 cows 961 S 40 49 rows 978 S of) cows buz 1 so 1 steers.. ..1165 Sweet or D., Wyoming. 20 feeders.. U54 4 20 48 cows 929 B. F. Davis. Wyoming. 19 feeders.. 1097 4 40 J. Uavls, Wyoming. 23 steers.. ..1250 4 26 W. H. Wallace. Wyoming. IS feeders.. 101 4 65 16 feeders.. 737 Li heifers... 800 S 60 H. F. Bmlth. Wyoming. 23 feeders. .1029 4 80 22 cows 976 Ueorge Montgomery, Wyoming. 109 heifers.. 965 S (6 A. H. McDougal, Wyoming. X feeders.. 1100 4 60 S feeders. .1077 17 cows 96S 2 W 4 00 i 19 4 S3 S 20 4 40 W. Ptsys, Wyoming. 17 cows 860 s 40 (4 feeders .1150 I to V. N. and T. W. Mathews, Wyoming (0 steers.. ..1108 4 60 ri rows. .... 9r) t 70 11 cows so f 1 10 K calves... 179 53 calves... Sao S 76 27 cows 880 I. J. Baughm, Wyoming. IS steers.. ..1107 4 80 Scows 966 S 60 s 3 30 E Burnett. Wyomlnr.' 66 cows 948 8 86 16 rows 990 S 10 86 rows 8U 170 10 cows 847 1 60 Beaver Creek Cattle Co.. Wyoming. 83 feeders.. 17 4 SS 26 cows 8,4 S 00 SI heifers... 904 8 10 . 8 calvea... 176 4 86 W. Reed, .Wyoming. . . feeders . 1194 6 46 21 cows U1S 173 I flOI'TH r A KOTA. 80 steers. .i1t 4 JO 2 steers.. ..llfll 4 70 steers... .ll.U 4 70 IS steers. ...IflnJ 4 70 i 27 cows 816 Sea 15 cows 12 8 78 Ixnitsv tlarlnen. South Dakota. W steers... .11"7 4 80 Si steers.. ..1012 1 3 4i cows 9J4 8 Montana. Frank Swallow, Montana. S3 steers.. ..liai 4 70 23 feeders.. M t SS 16 heifers... & t 75 t 34 cows 14 lit SO cows MJ 2 55 13 cnlvns... Sil 4 W J. Keough, Montana. 44 steers.. ..lJfW 6 20 -E. M. Kelvey, Montana. tl feeders.. 1216 4 80 2W steers.. ..1219 4 75 li steers... .1116 4 25 htKJ? 1 i.e tnaiset opened this morning with good light and butcher Weight hogs snd with good heavy hogs sclllrg gener ally 6c higher than yesterday. Tne trade, however, was slow, packers picking out here and there the hogs that suited their purposes, so that it Has quite late In the forenoon before the market was really under way snd midday ot after beiore any. thing like a clearance was effected. Tho less deslrahle hogs moved still mote slowly, with prices running from he higher down to no better thsn steady. The bulk of all the hogs sold at eu.75tiii.tO, with a top at 8" .36. which was 10c higher than any tiling brought yesterday. Representative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Rh. ft. ; l il I) 111 48 ?SJ ... I 81 I M 121 40 I 5 17 IM ... 6 II I M 8K8 ... Ill M 14 10 I si I SO 148 I 15 M IM 40 t 81 ri f 50 I 75 16 Ut N 18 1 18 Ml let) 8 73 77 181 ... I 17 Uj I II rl ... I T7H . ... I 87 V : 14 S 80 I T1 ) Ml 10 4 I1V8 i 14 t8 ... $ TfVI M es.1 ... I I7V4 i 54 I8 ... I 80 71 117 let) I fm 81 M 110 1 80 88 118 M U C4 I'll 40 H tt I7 10 I to II I7 SO t M II Ii IK) I 10 u I"i 40 8) c. ::j ... t W Tl 11 ... ID so I'.D 10 I N ; 54 110 ... in 14 t: so 1 to I M tl ... I 10 II 171 10 Ifl I 40 Ill) ... I SO (, 7j Ki N I M 127 ... I m 17 tM II IM 17... Ill ... 180 H. ....... ,2-.7 ... 110 I 18...' lt 40 I 80 t8 SO 4 IS :4 807 40 I 80 17 ;7 ao 7V, 4 Ui 40 I 80 88 tV, ... 187V. J Ill ... 8 81V IB Ill ) I OlVt 67 170 44 8 86 ID 140 40 I Oi M 204 ... I 88 1.1 1U ... I IS ST. 175 180 18.1 171 . . a to I 16 61 80 I 811 100 .114 80 I II 61 17 to ( Si 7 177 ... 18 41 274 40 8 88 74 17 ... I 15 CO 174 80 I Is HHfcih.h'iestei day's receipts of sheep proved very disappointing. An early esti mate placed the totsl at 30,000, but a num ber of trains reported failed to materialise, with the result that the official count Inst night showed only 18,49 received. As noted In yesterday's paper, with SO.otO head re lxitted, the market opened very active and fully steady. Later In the day when it became apparent that receipts would fall far short of that number the market be came still more active and considerably higher prices were paid for feeders. In fact, feeders sold at the high point of the year. Feeder lambs sold up to 7.)0, with loeder yearlings as high as 80. Thla morning there did not appear to be quite as many country buyers in and local buyers did not seem to feel like paying the extreme prices of yesterday. More over trains were late In arriving, so that only about half of the recelpta were in sight at 8 o'clock In the morning. The re sult waa a rather slow opening, with the feeling easier than yesterday's high time, but still steudy with the day before. Quotations on good to choice killers: Lambs, S.757.40; yearling Wethers. S5.60 O.OO; wethers, S6.20ti6.40; ewes, 8t-75tf6.30. No auoiaitons are given on :ulr to good killers, as feeder buyers aro taking prac tically everything of that description at better prlcea than packers will pay. Quotations on feeders: Lambs, SCSOQ 8.90; yearlings, SS.604jr7.O0: wothors, S6.O1KJI 6.26; ewes, 4.404.6; yearling breeding ewes, S5.00t36.60; aged breeding ee.es, S5.0IX2) Representative sales: 77 Idaho yearlings, feedets 84 6 70 171 Oregon wethers 2 5 25 446 Oregon wethers 94 6 25 180 Oregon wethers, feeders 92 6 26 iii ioano lambs LW 7 10 44 Idaho Iambs 6S 7 10 HO Idaho lambs 62 ' 7 10 lHrt Idaho lambs 64 7 10 81 Idaho larnlia ; . 63 7 10 191 Idaho wethers 112 6 60 62 Wyoming ewes 96 6 24 85 Wyoming ewes ; fO 6 66 rif- Wyoming ewes 90 4 60 J91 Wyoming lambs, culls 43 6 GO 860 Wyoming lamba, feeders 68 6 95 1(85 Wyoming lambs, feeders 69 6 95 55 Wyoming lamba, feeders 69 t 96 130 Wyoming lambs, feeders 68 6 05 60 Wyoming lambs, f eeders. .... 5H 6 oj 140 western ewes, feeders........ 98 BOO 109 Western ewes, feeders...'....'. 90 6 00 465 western ewes, feeders 92 5 00 150 western ewes, feeders 106 6 00 129 western ewes, feeders 9.1 6 00 12"4 Idaho lambs, feeders 65 7 10 611 western ewes, feeders 92 4 76 New York General Market. NKW YORK. Bept. 11 BUG A It Raw, steady; fair refining, 3.42o; centrifugal. 96 test, 3.91c; molasses sugar, 3.06c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 6.70c; powdered, 6.10c; granulated, 6.00c. COFFEE-Steady; No. 7 Rio, 6V4c; No. 4 Bantotf, 8c. MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, tf9 48c. R UTTER Steady to firm; creameries, thirds to drsts, 2227c; state dairy, com mon to firsts. 2tH(27c. CHK-ESB Firm; state full cream, small colored and white, good to prime, lilSc; common to fair, life 13c. EOOO Western seconds, llt(T20o. POULTRY Alive, steady; spring chick ens, 15Hc; fowls, 14Hc: turkeys, 13c; dressed, easy; western brollera, IIQI70; turkeys, 10 10c; fowls, lrigltc. Milwaukee Grain Market MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12. WHEAT Mar ket steady; No. 1 northorn, 8l.O1V8T.O8; No. 1 northern, S1.03ft2l.06H: December, 98c. RVE-Steady; No. 1, 90Vfr&91c. BARLEY Weak; No. 2. 96c; sample, 7t 95c. CORN Firm; No. 8. cash, 64065c; De cember, 69Vc. ' Metal Market. NF7W YORK. Sept. 12. 5i ETAI8 Teod. weak; 84.66ft4.75; lake copper, weak; S16.001i jCKi. ,iv.r fi&c. BT. I)lvIB, Kept. It METALS Lead, dull. S4CJ. Spelter, dull, S5.15. Climax ot Tragrdlrs, YANKTON. 8. D., Bept. ll.-The death of Will F. Lawrence at Kadoka Tuesday by shooting himself, and the shoot'ng of his housekeeper dead at the same time, closes the career of a man who stands at the head In this county for traglo events In his life, all within the space of a very few years. Mr. Lawrence was raised In this county, a member of a very pnminent and highly respected family. He moved to Yankton and built one of the finest homes In ths city. In a few months his wife died and was quickly followed by her mother. The third death was that of a hired man, suffocated by gas In a cess pool. Mr. Lawrence, himself, was over come by the gas and was thought to be dead, ton, but waa revived. A little later he married his hired girl, who within two weeks was a corpse, dead from tnk nf carbolic acid, whether by suicide or acci dent was never known. The last tragedy, In which two' lives were snuffed out, ends. It is here hoped, the series of events In this family which have repeatedly startled Yankton people. The ' Mrs. Keehr. who was shot, was the widow of Otto Keehr, who, after losing all his money In a gam bling den here, took poison and was founl dead In an alley back of a saloon. 'The uffalr btought out the greatest tidal wave of reform this ctty hss ever known. Mr. Lawrence has six children, age 1 from eight to nineteen years. In school hero. Blar Crowds at Stat Fair. HURON, 8. D.. Bept. 12. (Spec!al.)-The attendance at the state fair continues to Increase. The second day's gate receipts were nearly S2.0M greater than that of former years, while ths grandstand reoilp'.s were multiplied by three. The Immense crowd Is being well entertained, both by street attractions and programs on the stats fair grounds. The races were especially entertaining and some good time was made. The 1:38 trot, purse 840, was won by Teddy, owned by William Braley of Bloux Falls. Second special race, three In five, purse ISO. was won by Uuyamss, owned br Ed Jones of Britain. Pony race, quarter mile and re peat, purso S&0, won by Sleepy Babe, owned by Roy Hallett of Arteslaa. A gam of base ball between Huron and Cavonr teams resulted In a victory for the Huron term, score S to 4. If you have anything to trad advertls It in the For Exchange column of Tim B Want Ad page C C1IY TREASURY IS STRO.N j Omaha's Ability to Meet ' Demand! Stands it In Oood Stead. PUTS BOND BROKERS IK THE AH Treaaarer Promptly Straws Cheek foi Pall Amonnt of Three l!an dred anef F.lhtf-4ne flaoaenhd Dollars. Omaha's ability to meet anr orrirtiary de rrand and some extraordinary demands oa Its' treasury stood It In good stead . thU week and resulted In the discomfiture of a firm of bond brokers which seemed tt have had trouble In meeting the terms ol Its bid. Some refunding bonds were offered fot sale August 1 and ths highest ' bidder was K. II. Rollins Sons of Chicago. This bid visa accepted and all of the necessary papers In the case were sent to the bidders for an opinion by the leital advisors ot ths firm. 1 '10111 tims to time, the company wrote for the documents and tha city treasurer wrote to U telling them they olready had received all papers necessary to show the regularity of the bonds, but he sent the other documents, even Includ ing ' in response to their last request a record of the city council proceedings and vote upon which the original' bonds wera based in 1SS7. Even this did not eeem to sutlsfy ths demands of ths company and It wrote for a certificate of signatures of tha mayor, comptroller and city clerk, I'tioiigh such certificate 'had' been included In tha Ili'8t papers sent them. ! By this time Sep tember 1 had come around and the holders of the original bonds were presenting them at the fiscal agency In New York asking for their motif)',' The New York banker telegraphed to Omahu and Trcaaurer Fink Immediately present. d to the First Na tional bank a check, for $381,500, the full amount-of the bonds. The fiscal agency waa notified by Us Omaha correspondent that the money, bad been deposited (or tha payment of the bonds, but the 'fiscal agent was instructed not to cancel the old bond when the money waa paid, as they would be held until the new bonds could b rs advertlsed and sold to secure the funds for their redemption tn tha manner pre scribed by the city council.' The action of the treasurer was Immediately reported to the Chicago brokers, who saw no reason for Insisting upon a new certificate of tho city official signing the bonds, but notified the fiscal agent that the money ' for tha purchase of the new bonds wis held sub ject to his order. This money .was there upon placed to the credit of the city and the old bonds are redeemed as they ara presented. Once before Omaha, faced a similar con dition. It did not have the cash on hand at that time, bat was compelled to call upon local bankers to come to Its assist ance until new bonds could be. sold, and for the accommodation paid about $900. The fact that tho city had the rash on hand whloh tt could spare for a few months not only caused the bond buyers to com to time, but saved Interest. OMAHA COVERS- THE WORLD Loral Firms Find Orders) for CarlotS from Con at to Coast oat Ttielr Book. Omaha's commercial territory Is growing at a rate that bothers even the commis sioner ot ths Commercial clvib to keep track of It. For ah "example; the' George H. Lea company has now on It books orders for carload lots xt Incubators from Minneap olis, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Tampa, Flo.; New Orleans, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Portland and Butte, Mont. On day recently the Reynolds Refrigerator company shipped goods to Connecticut, Virginia and Ohio. Other local manufac turers ara having similar experiences. The Lee company has not yet found site for Its new plant and now expects to occupy Its old quarters during the winter. It will put on a night force and expect to keep up with orders by working a double shift. DEMOCRATS 0N COMMITTEE Candltlates Meet to Make Selcettoa but Adjoorn Until Satarday Without Action. The democratic candidates held a meet ing Wednesday night and selected a county committee consisting of on member from each voting precinct and discussed th question of enlarging tha executive com mittee. No action was taken In this nat ter and the meeting adjourned to conven Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Th com mittee will meet Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of forming an or ganisation., The officers selected by th candidates will be given charge of th work and George Holmes probably will b chosen vice chairman. Mr. Holme waa chairman of tho committee last year and muds an unsuccessful attempt ' to secur the democratic nomination for member ol the water board last year. Freight Delayed In Transit. MITCH El-La, 3. D Bept. i7.-(8peclal.-Bullders In this city are having an em barrassing time trying to get their freight here from eastern points In order that their structures can be closed up before the cold weather sets In. One of the build ers in speaking of the conditions, said that a shlpmmt of material from Bt. IeDuls, Mo., laid In the yards of that city for 'thirty days before It was .moved out, presumably on account of the-congested condition of freight work. He has been waiting Just forty days for his freight, which finally arrived this morning. Other builder in the city have, th Jiain complaint to 'make of tho delay In material and a a result several large buildings ' that were to b finished before the first of the year will lapse over Into next year. .. , , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Paxton Real Folate Co. to A. L. Thomas, lots 31 and 32, Keystone Park f Highland Rialty Co. to Thimas Hal loran and Jane Halloran, lots 6 and 7. block 1, RedfUld s Ad Julia Woolmah to David Llpsey, nSO feet lot 2, bltck 4. Horbach's Sec ond Ad Hustings & Heyden to Edward Oash, lot IX, block , Hastings ex Hay den's Ad Thomas Jefferson Heater and wifa to Qeorge E. Beater, lots I and 8. block 1, Maplu drove ...... William J. Dernnxly and wife to Jo- 7.000 160 l.'aOQ 103 :w 00 coo 2,500 fO 1000 600 too sepn ana l.t nn Kt)irl, lots 8, 4 and 6. block 1. W. W. Thompson's Ad ... The Omuha Realty Co. to Alice En. sign, lots 23 and 24. block S. Sey mours Ad A. L. Reed et al. to Anna C. Me Cague. lot 4, block 4. Campbell Ad. Bernard Riley and wife to Juanlta Jarman, wit feet lots 1, 1 and 8, Mree at Brui.ner's Bub Hastings at Heyden to Emily Veale and Anna Col burn, lot 1L block 6. Collier place Oottlnb Lens and wife to A. C. Ed wards, part lots S and 9, block L Jetter's Ad Ouorge Warren Smith to Grace Cairns, lot 7, Smith's Bub Balthaa Jetter tt al. to O. C. Olson, lot 13. blHk 1, Drew's H1U ! Ernest Bydow to R. O. Btroble. e8 feet lot 10, block 6. Reed Third Ad 1.S40 Total Htfi