TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1007.
RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
)peninj it Strong nd Sound Export
Basis Obtains.
CEADE IS LIGHT WITH IT ALL
Very I.arae Aanonnt of Long; Wheat
. '- Pat ' an toe . Market by
Itroker and it la Well
Takea. '
OMAHA, Sept. 1?. 107.
The market opeiud In a good, strong po
altlon (Mm morning, being on a sound rv
Hort basis and price weri up aome. Trstlo
wa I ir h t and traders tvero taking mod
erate profits on soft spots.
. A hlg lot of Inn- wheat wu put on tlio
market at the opening by broker. It was
iii taaen ana prices ranged sieaay ana
etrnngcr. News from the Canadian north-
avest ram Very bullish and Liverpool cable
are strong. September wheat opened at
ffsc onu ciosea at kkc.
Corn opened steady and went higher on
Strong foreign table and heavy buy In it.
Crop report are very favorable and
weather condition are good. September
isorn opened at 64'e and cloned at 56c.
i Oat opened firm and tendy with wheet
knd corn and ranged strong on fair buying
by broker. The pit crowd via aomewhat
bearish and sold. September oata opened at
al'io and closed at 62"tC.
Primary wheat receipt were MS.nffl
bushel and shipments were CU.onO bushel,
against receipts last year of 1.029,00 bushels
nd shipment of 47B,nuO bushels.
Corn receipts were 930,000 bushel and
Yhlpmcnts wer r:,(Vp0 bushels, against re
ceipt last year o( 156.000 bushels and ship
ments of 827.0OO bushel.
Clearances were 9.0X1 bushel of corn,
pone of oat and wheat and flour equal to
rtflflO bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to d lower
art wheat, and fld blather on corn.
'Seaboard reported 48,000 bushel of
Wheat and 80,000 bushels of corn for ex
sort. . Local range of options'
lrtlcles. Opoa. Hlgh.j I-ow, Clowe l Yea y.
frheat I I I
flept... rr r ; t k
Dec... 92 91 92 I 93 92
May... 98 99 88 t 99 98
?orn : I
Sept... 64 68 I 64 I M F.4
-Ie.... 50 PI f0 6i f0
May... 61 12 61 62 61
ta
"pt... 61 P?i R1 I1
Pee.... 49 51 49 61 49
Kay... 50 62 60 62 60
- Omaha. Cash Prices.
' WHEAT-No. i bard. 92c: No. S hrd.
fft!i No. 4 hard. Mc; No. 3 spring. 19
K)c; no grade. 7&V.'
CORN No. . tawc; No. 4. 61 HWWc ;
to grade, 4K-aft0o; No. S yellow, 66ti56c; No.
x I. white. 68fg64c.
OATS-No. 4 miked. 46?M6e', No. S whlta.
T7e; No. 4 white, 46fl46c; standard. 47'
1740.
RYE No. 2, 7rt81e: No. J. 7C78c. '
' CAR LOT RECF.IPTS.
. Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Chicago ....f,.- 95 893 ISO
. Minneapolis .... lf9
Omaha 25 , 89 66
Duluth 244 '
. '
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
' ' '
' "eslsm of the Trad Inst and Clnalngr
Price on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19 Wheat for Docem
' ker delivery .ftassed the dollar murk today
and old at 1.0. The advance was
caused by a lively -export demnnd and
' fresh report- of damage In western Can
' ada. At the- close the price of Decem
ber showed a. net gain of lc, compared
with the final-quotation, of yesterday.
.Corn was. up c. Oat were le higher.
. Provisions were 5W37o lower.
; The wheat market was weak early In
i the day on selling by commission houscn,
.' but' during the last half of the session
' sentiment became very bullish and price
advanced nearly 2c from the low point
' of the day. The chief cause for the Im
t rrovement was the report from west?rn
, Canada that a large part of the wheat
' crop had been ruined by unfavoroblo
' weuther. Another bullish factor was n
! report .that; sixty boat loads of wlioat
naa noen tKen in iew rorn ior expun.
a. shart upturn In oats 'also strengthen.!
:he wheat market. The close was strong
ind close to tha higher, point. ,DX'mler.
whrat opened q lower to- ,o oigher.
at -8eo. sold off to 9e, ad
vanced to ll.uu ana ciosea at i.uvi.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 874.000 bushel. Primary receipts wero
. 989.000 bushels, against 1.029,000 buahnli
'on the same day last year. Minneapolis
Xuluth'and Chicago reported receipts of
. 4H cars, against 44S cars last week nnd
' 523 cars one year ago.
The porn market was active and lrregj
tar. The early prices -were, easy because
nf the continued favorable weather Jnl
lower arlces at" Liverpool. t There w is
?ood buying on the decline, the. easter n
emsnd being particularly good. The
strength of wheat aud a (air export de
mand caused a rally late In the day and
:ho market closed strong. December corn
pened unchanged to c higher, at
St6t0 to i6c, sold between
17 c and closed at 6ic. IO(-al .-c-selpts
were S9S cars, with HO para ,of
centwet grade.
An excellent speculative demand, whim
was based upon a strong cash market,
caused a strong feeling In oats. Prices
were advanced very easily despite occa
sional sale of large dimensions for
profit. December oats opened c Ihlgher,
it 6lc,. sold between 61t?6S0 and
.losed at the high murk of the day. Lo
;al receipt wer 180 ci; s.
Llnuldatlon In ttie October holding rf
Srovslons caused .a w 'k market In all
ellverlc. Local paiktr were sellers of
January. At the close .snuary pork wa
down 87 c, at $15.85. Lurd wa be lower,
U It. 65 (fi'8.57. Rtb vers 1012J
.ower. at $7.80itj7 2.
Kstlmated receipt for tomorrow are:
A' heat. 166 cars: corn. Hi tar; oat. Hi
ars; hog. 15.001 hesd.
- THe leading future range as follow:
Article. Open.! FHgh. Low. Cloe. Te'y
Wheat I I
Bept. l
Dec. Wl-K
My !l06crt'
Sept. - r
Tc. IWSifi.1
I
95
1 OOVj
1 W
91
9
1 4( 1 1 0.".iii'
.!.
:t
rt 0 0
.t:. 57tf67',56ti
J May Ma'
tints
5S
,o7'0
Pept,
Mj
53
Rl 4
52!
51
61
52
lec.
May
Pork
Oct.
Jan.
Ird-o
Oct. '
Jan.
. Jaa."
r.ii
14 96 14 95 I 14 H5
16 Z-i'M 15 2.'1 16 02
14 S5
15 80
15 07! 15 K
9?
8 i' 5
8 87!
8 97
8 SO
,8 50
7 2
9 57V
t 48
3 57! $ 62! I 65
8 4S
8 85
J 75
8 40
7 M
T $7l
T 17
' N6. 1" " ' ' '
Vnfh ouotlrtn wer a follow:
FMUR Firm.
' W1IKAT Na 3 prlng. $1061.06; No. 3,
$4ci$l 02; No. I rd, 94lS34tC -
, CORN No. 2. Mrt;ilc; No. J yellow,
(PfV"C.
.OAi'Wt. I. S4"c; No. t white, 4SQ62c.
ltYE-K. I. $Hc.-. -
,"' HARLEV-f.vl feeding. 741r7Sc; fair to
dili"i e liiultlltg. K'WP.
PFFDSi-Flux, No. 1 northwestern, $1.28.
Timothy, prime. , $.7j. Clo' er, contrai t
Ai a.teK. $K. IT..
.I't.ovieiONS Short rib sides (loose!,
.$.8"ffS.4'i. Mom p"t"k. per hbl., JU.ii ifl4 'A
Uint. per ion lbs.. IV 12. &uort clear side
4bix.'.lt. tS.62'i4fT 87.
Receipts and sliipmeut of flour and gruln
were us follow;
' Receipts. Shipments.
:. i.7.)0
i 219.4IW 170.7'
fli'l.t 4I2.7'V
41' .) 2r.4-1
12.000 4.00
07.1'W 17.4'JO
Wonr. bl.U....
Wheat, tin
rirn. bu
.'Hits, bu
rtve. bv.
,E)ji:iey, bu
,On 'he Produce exchange today the hut-
market was steady; creameries. 23Wii
c; rtslilcs. 21i'25'y. Irrgs. steady: at
vrsrk, cases Included. H 17: firsts. 19c;
priin firsts. 21o. Cheese, sleudy. L'ti13c.
MlaneanolU drain Market.
. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l.-WHKAT-8ep-uf.;
,al "; r'-"ir. $l.0iH; May.
. U.lu&l-10V.
. KLOl R-First patents. $6.htj5.S0: second
aent. $5.1iuOSi: first clears, 83 $o4.0u;
-.nd clears. $3.10113 2
JRAN-lo bulk. t20.(5in.0O.
Peoria ;arln Market.
PVrORIA. 111 . S. Dt. ll-PORV-Ki.
Cellow. n?iCli'; No. J. :jv; No. 4. 5V.
KTK- fllener: t'o. ?. 8?VJuc
wms i;y-j:.m. ' -
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
UlVKKI'tV-L Sept. IT EAT Spot.
r.mi tr.d: futures, ea.1v: Fcpteinb. r Is
t.l; pecrtulicr. 1 Ud. Mtrci. I ,d.
t,"'JllM-or, :u; .rUr.p, Z.zi, AmcrJ-
can. S.id. Futures, steady; October, (a
'Vi't. January, Js M.
FIOl It-Wmter patents, ttrobg at V s M.
OMAHA M IIOI.l:9A.e MARKRT.
Condition of Trade sat Qnetatloaus on
Staple and Fancy Preface.
EGGS-Per do.. lS'ie.
B1TTKK-Packing nock, Mc; choice to
fancy dairy. J3i'; creamery. 2to.
LIVK PtJULTRlf Hprlug chlckt-ns 11c;
hens, 8c; ronsters. 5c; turkeys, 12c; ducks,
HfHic; geese, fc. -.
HAT Choice No. 1 upland, IH.(K; me
dium, $S); No. 1 bottom, 800: off grade
from ti.'o to Vi.W; rye straw, 87.M; No. 1
alfalfa, 111.00. k
KRCtTS AND MRLONS.
APPLESWealtby. 81.JoOi.5o per bu.:
Oellfornia Hellelleur. 2u and Wolf
river apples, 54.W) per bbL
WATKHMF.LONS-E.icli, 25fj40c; crated
for snlpriicnt, lO per lb.
CANTALOL'PK Rocky Ford, standard
crate, $2.2 ; heme grown standard, I2.0Q.
UTAH PEACHES Per box, 81.SS; Ore
gon, 1126.
PKAItS Colorado BsrtUetta, 88.50 rer box!
Flenrlsli btsiH.es, $.1.00.
GRAPES Homo growp,. (-lb. basket, 23
U Ac.
I'ltCN'K.S-tTtah Italian, $1.60; silver, $L60;
Hungarian, 82 8'. .
.VKOETABt-ES.
NAVT BEAN9 Per lu No. 1, 82.0011
2.10; No. 2, 82.00; Lima, 6c per lb.
POTATOES Per bu.. new, tlHic.
BEANS-New wax and string, tOJJoOo per
market basket.
UEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market basket, 60c ,
RADISHES Per dox. ' tmhehes, home
grown. ZOc. . ,
TOM ATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate. 40ti50c.
CUCUMBERS -rer basket. 403500.
CKr.KB V K s i s . 1 1 a coo. 3iU 3o.
ONIONS Yellow and red, 2o per lb.;
BpanlaH per crate. $1.35.
NEW PEPPERS Fer market basket,
60c.
SWEET POTATOES Market basket, 60c;,
Virginia sweets, per bJil.. $J.a0. .
BEEF '.'Um.
KEF.F CUTS No. 1 ribs. Mc; No. 2 ribs,
lie; No. 8 ribs, G'fcc; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2
loin, 13o; No. 3 loin. 9-c; No. 1 chuck, 5c;
No. 2 chuck, 4c; No. 3 chuck, 3o; No. 1
round, 9c; No 2 round, 8c; No. $ round, "c:
No. 1 plate, 3c; No. I plate, 2c; No. 3
plate, 2c.
TROPICA!- FRUITS.
LEMONSI.lmon.ern. 30 -if. $7.00; Wi
size, $7.01'; other brands. 60c Ml. no loss.
DATES-Kadaway, 5v4c; Bayers, 6c; Hal
lowls, 6c; new sU lod walnut datei, 9-Hi
box, $1.00.
L1ANANA9 Per medium sized bunch,
t2.Wal.2h; Jumbos, $2.0U(ii3.60.
ORANGES Valcncias. 8u and K alxps,
$4.14.75; 126, 150, 176. 200 and 216 size. $5.25
MISCELLANEOTTS.
COFFEE-Itcasted, No. 35, Wc per lb.;
No. 20, Hc per lb.; No. 25. 19c per lb.;
No. 21. 12c per Vt
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune
are somer.Iiat unsetled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tations range from 6c to 9c for California
fruit nnd from 64c to So for Oregon.
Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel
lows quoted at 18c. Raisins are Arm;
throe-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
He; four-crown, ltc; seeded raisins, 93
uc.
PISH-Hallbut, 11c; trout, 13c; pickerel.
10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh froxen, 12c;
whltensh, 14'tj 10c; buffalo, 8cj bullheads,
skinned and drear.ed, 13c: catfish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7c; white' bass, 16c; black
tjas.4, 2fjc; sunflsh, Cg9ci crapples, 6j9c;
large crapples, 16c; herring, fresh froxen,
c; whltensh, frozen, 13<c; pickerel, fresh
frozen, 9c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; native
mackerel, lK!yJ6c per tlsh; codfish, fresh
frozen. 12c; red snipper, lie; flounders,
fresh frozen, 2c; haddock, fresh frozen, 12o;
smelts, lac; shad r.ie, 45o per lb.; frog legs,
36c ner doz. ; green sea turtle meat, 2oo
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, stsndard West
ern, C5c. Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans,
H.45; standard, 3-pound cans. $1.25. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound, $2.202.30; sliced,
l.i6irilt.36. Gallon apples, $.1.25. California
apricots, $2.00. Pears, $1,7542.60. Peaches,
$1.7oif2.10. L. C. peaches, $2.ucff2.50. Alaska
talmon, red, $1.20; funcy Chinook, flat, $2.15;
fancy sockeye, flat, $1.95. Sardines, quarter
oil, $3.; three-quarters mustard, $3.10.
Sweet potatoes. $1.-6 g 1.35. Sauerkraut, 90c.
1'umpklns, ttOriii tl.OtX JJma beans, 2-pound,
i6CjU.2 Soaked peas, 2-pound, U)c; fancy,
$1.2.1.45.
rJlDlCfl AND TALLOW Green salted,
No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7c; bull hides, Cc; green
hides. No. 1, 7c; No. 2, tic; horse. $1.60'3.60:
sheep pelts, 50cfpJ1.2t). Tallow, No. 1, 4c;
No. 2. d! Wool. 1&4J22C.
WKATUER IX .TIIK GRAIN B0LT
I'robablr Fair Friday, with Contln'nn
,' . tlon of lmmer'8a.
OMAHA, Sept. 19, 1907.
The weather in silgiiny cooler this morn
111 in luu upper AiiHsiasippl anu Missouri
Vilcti, tne exueino soulaACst ana along
the Ailuutlc coast. lemperaiures are
Slightly lugder la ill Ohio valley, luae
ri'eiou anu extreme norinwust. Light
auuweii were scutlerea throughout me
mountains since the preceding leport, and
ruins continue In -tne extreme upper Mis
souri and upper Mississippi valieys, lake
region and Ouio valley and eastern atates.
Fair, weather will probably continue In this
vicinity tonight and Frluay, with no Im
portant chaiiKO lb temperature. .
Omaha record of lempreature and pre
cipitation, compared wltn the correspond
ing day of the last three years:
19V7 1900 1905 1904
Mniimum temperature n,. 70 68 52 62
Precipitation 00 .18 .00 .00
Normal temperature . for today, 66 de
grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
$.61 inches.
Drliclency corresponding perlor in 1906,
1.84 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding - period In 1905,
4.41 Inches. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
Corn nnd Wheat Region. Bulletin.
For the twenty-four hour ending at I a.
m., 75th meridian time, Thurday, Septem
ber 19. 1907:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Ram
Station. Max. Mill." Call.- Sky.
Ashland, Neb 91 70 .00 Clear
Auburn. Neb 92 60 . Pt. cloudy
Columbus, Neb... 94 69 .00 Clear
Fairbury. Neb.... i 67 .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb... 9i 66 .00 Clear
lOr. Island, Neb. 96 70 . 00 Pt. cloudy
Hartinglon, Neb. 92 62 T Pt. cloudy
) Hastings, Neb.... 94 68 .W Clear
1 Oaktlale, Nob 93 69 .24 Pt. cloudy
Omaha, Neb 91 70 .00 Clear
J ekamah, Neb... SS 60 .00 Clear
I Alia. la i .00 Clear
I Carroll, la k7 69 .00 Clear
IClartnda, la 91 6 .00 Clear
Sibley, la 86 IB .15 Clear
Sioux City. Ia... 90 70 .00 Pt. cloudy
Minimum temperature- for : twelve-hour
fierhid eliding- at 8 a. ui. tRecelved late, not
ncludcd In average.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of . '--mp. . Rain.
Central. Station. Max- Mia. Inches.
Chicago. Ill 1 HO - -.1$
Columbus; 0..;..;.'16 83 60 .43
Des Moires, la.... 6 M G6 .00
Indianapolis. Ind.. 11 B4 , - .4$
Louisville, Ky 13 "'SO-, e T
Minneapolis. Minn. 7 4 64 .90
J Omaha. Nob 16 83 68.. .02
.'Within t'he Inst twenty-four hours heavy
rains have fallen In the north and east
portions of the corn and wheat region and
fiali. ' I er..l ih.iw.rx ncrMirrett In th
1 ,...t l...rn ii.irtl.in. Temneratures mrm
tllgliily lower weat of the Mlsalssippl river.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
n York Generat Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-SUaAR-Rw,
steady: rilr rciltilug, 2.45c ;r rentrltugal, 96
test, 3a0c; molusses sugnr, 3.1uc; leiined,
steady; crusli.'d, 6.7vc; powdertd, 6.10o;
grKtmlated, C.;c.
COFFEE Steady; No. 7 Rio, 6c; No. 4
SaniiiH, so.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, STfjJRc.
1MTTTKR Firm; creamery s-eelHls, 2o;
rv'ins, c; thirds to firsts, 22i27c; slate
dairy, common to finest, 2fi7c; process,
tor.imon specials, Wi25c; western factory,
ciramon to first, lv4iiSt.
CHEESE-Sttody; slate. full cream,
small, colored and whits, fine, 14c; good to
prime, 1'H13-We; common to fair, lllullio;
large colored, fine, 13'c; white, 13mJitc;
coiumnn to prime, lliuliv.c.
KUGS-nrni; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fun.-y selected while. aj'Juc; good
to choice, 26 ! 27c; brown and mixed fancy,
2o27c; first to extra firsts. 22'8'2;; western
tlrsis. itJc.
POULTHV Alive, steady; r,rlng chick
ens. 14c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 18a. Dressed
quti-t; western broilers, 11617c;; turkeys,
l'3:0c; fowls, L'4(l4c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Bept. 19. WHEAT
Illaher; No. 1 northern. tl.071.0: No. 1
j u irthern, $l.Ml.o6; December, 81.u0 bid.
r. 1 r.-i.iM.rr, u. 1, hjc.
HARLEY-hlrmerr No. J, fjc,
e.DV 1 1. - K' . .ft U
te...bcr. t7c bid.
Dalutk Grain Market.
DULUTH. bept. 19. WHEAT No, 1
northern. $111; No. 3 north, m. Il.uft: Ren.
temlwr, 8.v-v; Pocctuber, $Lv4i May,
l $1.12,
SEW YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS
Market it Uneasy and Dealing's Are
Largely Professional.
SHARP RISE EI UNION PACIFIC
tie Aetlon Dne to flood of Rnsaoro
All of Tnera I'neonflrnseel sst
Many Palpably A bsard
Bonds Firmer.
NEW TORK, Sept. 19. The source from
which sprang the bad speculative feeling
prevalent In the stock market today would
be difficult to define accurately. The mar
ket wa largely professional and tho In
fluence to which most attention was paid
were such as are usually favorites with the
professional class of operators on the floor.
The Incident of an extended -uncovered
hort Interest in the market, which wa
made uneasy by the aggressive appearance
of the advance, undoubtedly constituted an
Important Item In the explanation bf the
market.
Special movement In Individual stock
from time to time have given rie to up
posltlon of development favoring these
properties. Such was the recent movement
In the Hill stocks, which was accompanied
by surmises of a readjustment of control of
the Hurllnglon. which would be followed by
an extra distribution of profits. Today
Union Pacific held the place In the market
that was previously held by the Hill stocks.
A cloud of rumors to account for the rise
In that stock flew about the floor of the
Stock exchange, and while none of them
were capable of confirmation, and many of
them were palpably absurd, the vigorous
rise In the stock and the determination with
which It was bought wero eloquent In their
effect on the sentiment of the traders. The
Impression got abroad In the board room
that an accumulation of stocks had been
going on by the great powers In the specu
lative world In preparing for a carefully
planned upward movement. The evidence
of the sold-out rnndltlon of the market and
Its growing unresponsiveness to such unfa
vorable developiVents as come up would In
themselves prompt the professional trader
to such a movement. The straightened con
dition of the money market for a long time
past has been a bar of ventures Involving
resort to credit, but the growing ease of
money, with the satisfaction of the special
needs of the large syndicate transactions of
last week, removes this bar. There was
some early unsettlement In the market, due
to the influence of the renewed depression
in the metal stocks. The statement of in
tended policy on the part of the large cop
per producers given out yesterday, while
not a surprise, was a disappointment In not
offering any encouragement for the' more
hopeful feeling over the outlook for a re
sumption of demand for the nietaL
But the resistance offered by the general
list of stocks to the influence of the decline
In the metal stock was made a subject of
favorable Interpretation over the condition
of the market. Advice from the iron and
steel trade were hopeful,' a formulated In
ti.e statement of the Iron Age, that "It la
clear that for the time .being the market
has reached It level." The United -State
steel stocks themselves were still depressed
In the early deals In spite of this improved
trade view. Net earning of railroad re
porting for July show a good average In
crease over last year In spite of fear that
the new method of accounting prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce commission would
affect the showing unfavorably. The Bank
of England made a strong weekly return.
and discounts declined in lonuon. 'ine de
cline In the condition of the Bank of France
was disregarded. Most of the day' gains
were well held to the end.
The continued rise lh the New York City.
bonds and the advance In the Union Pacific
convertible bond gave tone to the bond
market and wa a helpful Influence on the
Y whole market. Bond were firmer. Total
sales, par value, $2,166,000. United State
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and closing quotation
on the New York Stock exchange were:
Balra. tilth. Low. CloM.
Adams Exsratl 160
Amalgamated Copptr 6J.801 69
Am. C. F. 0 JS' 18 i
Am. C. A P. p'd M4
Am. Cotton Oil 100 12 12 M
Am. Cotton OH pfi.
American Kiprtat ' !
Am. H. L,. pfd lVt
American Ico Securities 4j
Am. LlnMt Oil .1 .'7
Am. LlniMd Oil pfd 100 1 It 11
Am. LocomotlTs 400 61 .,$ f8
Anv Loeoniottrs pfd..... ; 101
Am. 8. A R 61.000 M-4 90 fJ
Amv 8. B. pfd , t0 OT 9 W4
Am: Sugar BeflnHg. ...iV.i 1U"Mt' 118
Am. Tohsceo pfd ctfs.4 100 7', 7 7J
Anaconda Mining Co 8.40O Si 89
Atchlsoa 4,"0 5?H
Atrhlaon DM 100 M14 M "4
Atlantic Coa.t Lin 40 II
Baltimore A Ohio....
Bsl. A Ohio pfd
brook Im Rapid Tr..,.
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Cheaapaak A Ohio...
Chicato Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
C. M. A St. P
100 9: 1
11
, 8.700 46 45 4
, i.V) 1IK 144 14
- 2) 176 171 171
, . 1.900 14 S3 . 14
S11O ' I 'l 1
, 300 147 14 147
. 1X.MI4 121 i 1:1
4
Chicago T. A T
( hlcaao T. A T. pfd....1 'i
C C. C. & 8L L. 8
Colorado r. A I H 84 12 U
Colorado A 80 1.100 14 M
Colo. A 60. lit pfd 410 64 63 61
Colo. A 80. td pfd 1.000 41 41 43
Consolidated Gaa SOU 106 104 105
Corn Products, rfg IS
Corn Producta pfd 44
Delaware A Hud ton tOO 1U 164 If.
Del., L A W -... 460
r,....r a, K. a 600 14 II 84
D. A R. O. pfd 47
Dlellllera' Securities w ''
Krle
... sou 11 Xt K'l,
Erie lat pfd
Erie td pfd
Oenaral Electric
Illlnola Central L....
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaaa City Bo
K. C. 80. pfd
LouIbtIII A N
Mealcaa Central
Minn. A St. L
M , 8t. P. A 8. 8. M
M.. St. P. A 8. S. M. pfd.
Mlaeourt Paclfto
Muwourl, K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. uf M. pfd
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A Wratarn
N. A W. pfd
North American
Parlna Mall
44
1 S4
1XH
117
70
1
44
300 14 14 14
K It 34 14
1-0 t.. 86 25
300 (i li t
J Vh 1C9
40) 17 IT IT
60.1 41 40 40
100 frS 48 44
110
1,001 71 Tf T
1.4 KJ 34 84 36
64
00 60 44 44
4T
1,4,0 107 104 !
PO 14 14 11
'0
Tl
100 54 64
tK II II 15
Peanerlvanla W.400 110 11 110
People's Qaa 'ioO 11 46 li
P., C. C. A 8t. L
Preaecd S. C IOO 87 tl M
Preaaed 8. C. pfd.,... M
Pullman P. C 100 154 l'.l IM
Reading '.t..W..A.19.tw-- T 46 44
Reading let pfd.., '
Reading Sd pfd T6
Republic Steal , 400 :1 11 l
Republic Steel pfd , , Ti
Ruck Ialand Co 18.10 0 1M 18
Rock liland Co. pfd l' 44 44 4S
St. L. A 8. P, td pfd ' IT
St. Loula 8. W U... 14
St. L 8. W. pfd 5
Southern Pacific IO.SOO S4 4.'. M
80. Pacific pfd T' HO lf 101
80. Railway loo 14 is U
8a. Railway pfd 100 65 66 64
Tenneaaeo C. A 1 Is-''
Teiaa ft Pacific 1'0 21 !8 tl
T., St. U ft W offered..' Mo it tt 21
T., 81. L. ft W. pfd lie 47 47 . 4T
Union Pa-tflc lU.ftO 152 134 IS1
Union ri-ln p!4...... 1. K
f. 8. Kipreaa T'
U. 8. Kaahr M 4
U. 8. Rtber (
U. 8. Rubber pfd 1"0 " 40 89
U. 8. Steel a.ilKt tt U Ilia
f. 8. Steel pfd 11.4 ) 44 :
V a. -Carolina Chem loo 20 li . to
Va.-Curo. Chem. pfd 4") 45 46 i
Wabaak 1"0 It 11 11
Wabaah pfd 104 80 14 80
Wella-Karso Eipreea S.'"l
Wcatinsbouaa Eleclrla 124
W&f4aru Union T7
Wheellns ft L. B 4
Wlacorelu Central 14
Wle Central pfd 100 19 19 4
Northers paclao 8T.U UJ'4 111 1324,
Central Iaalhar M 17 17 1714
Central Leather pfd 41
Sheffield Steal 10) 47 47 4
Gt. Nurthers pfd 44.400 IV 131 130
InlerWroufh Met. 4u4 4 4u
Int. Mat. pfd - 100 87 17 27
Total sslas lor the day, lTt,VX shares
New York Mining; Stock..
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. -Closing quotations
on mining stock were:
Adam Co Uttle Chief 7
Alice 400 Onlarls
Rreeoa 11 Ophlr no
Urunewtcfe Co 64 Potoel 47
Com. Tunnel 34 Savaga 44
Cos. Cal. A Vs 11 Sierra Nseada la
Hors Sllret It Small Hopes 94
Iroa Silver tM Standart 163
Leadvllls Co 1
Otic red.
Fore I am Financial.
I.ONDON. Sept. It. Money continued ex
tremely easy on the market today. Dis
counts were weaker. Ruslness opened on
the Stock exchange fairly steady, but de
veloped weakness later. Fears of a strike
brought out offerings of home rails, nhlle
the prospect for large gold exports to
F.gypt bad a similar effect on tirat-clsas
securities, but consols Improved during the
afternoon on the strong bank returns. For
eign securities continued steadyi but copper
hare ere neglected and easier. Araeil-
ran ruled Hie during the forenoon, with
an easy tendency, the announcement of
Amalgamated Copper Intention to reduce
the output and dear money fear prompting
realization later. The New Tor opening
fined the market upward; Canadian Pa
cific and Union Pacific hardened shsrpiy,
ar-1 after fair business the market closed
steady, a fraction below the best.
BERLIN, Sept. 19 The Bourse was list
less today. American seeurltte were de
pressed. PARIS, Sept- 19. The Pourse wa firm
today. Copper hare opened lower on ad
vices from Mew York, but later reoovered.
New York Money- Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 19 -PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPER-7 pet oeot.
8TERLINO liiXCHANOK-Hteady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8&6tfc2
4.e555 for demand, and at $4.8185 for sixty
day bills. Commercial bills at $4.8104.81.
SILVER- Bar, 7c; Msxlcan dollar.
BONDS Government, ateady; railroad,
firmer.
Closing quotations on bonds were a fol
low: MONET On call, steady t fj4 per cent:
ruling rate, 4 per cent; closing bid, per
cent; offered at t -per cent. Time loans
firm but dull; 60 day, 5 per cent, and
90 day. S per cent; six month'. S per
cent.
V. 8. ref. fa, rot.'...lW J U aerlf I4
it coupon 1 im it 9014
t!. 8. la. reg 14 Man. e. ( 4a 1
do coupon 1"! M. Central 4a 74
II. 8. n. 4. re .II do 1st tnc 14
do coupon 1IT.H !.. K. a T. 4s J
Am. Tobacco 4s tt 4o U If
o s ..ion N. A. It. of M. c. 4s !
Atrhlaon (an. 4a M N. T. C. g. la M
do adf. 4 7s, N. J. C. g. 6s Il
Atlantic C. U 4s.... rfa.No. Pacific 4s. 7
Bsl. A Ohio 4s 7 do la .1
. 'do la .i n. a w. e. 4 J
Bra-. R. T. e. 4a.... tt o. S. L. rrdf. 4a M
Central of Os. ts. ...101 Penn. conv. ! M
Mo lat ilnc M 8. L. A 1. M. c. 8a.. 1
do M Inc 15 St. L. A 8 r. fs. 4s. 74
do Id Inc ,.. 41 St. L. 8. W. 0. 4a.... 70
Chea. A Ohio 4a.... W Seaboard A. L. 4s.... Tl
thlraao A. S.. 45 Bo. Pacific 4a M
C. D. A J. s. 4..., II do ll 4a etfa Mil
C. R. I. A P. 4a.... rr So Railway la 1"!
do col. ta .'11T. P. la Ill
CC. A 8. L. 4a. T., St. L W. 4s.. Tl
Colo. Ind. Ss, aer. A 60 tnloa Pacific 4a 97
Colo. Mid. 4a u do cr. 4a ctfa 7
Colo. A Bo. 4a... 3 V. 8. Steal M 6a 91
rJ"0.8 101 Wahaab. Is lor,
n. A R. o. 4a...... H, Mo deb. B 41
do sen. 4a r Western Md. 4a 71
ntetlllera' Sec. 6s... 74 W. A L.. R. 4 T
Krlo p. I. 4i lv,Wla. Central 4a. St
HncX. Val. 4a. 19 Atchlaoa CT. 4a M
Jspa 4a, ctfa , I SO ia Wl
'Bid. "OfTcred.
Boston 8 locks and Bond.
BOSTON. Sept 19.-Call loans. 46 per
cent; time loans, 64f7 per cent. Closing
....m,uu. .... mu.-nn una oonas were:
Atchlaoa adj. 4s...
H - Atlantic
00 a
Mai. Central 4a..
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boetnn A Alhanr...
MBuaton Mains..
ToMon Elerated ...
F1trhhur pfd ....
Meilcan Central ...
N. T., N. H. H.
I'nlon Pacific
"An. Arga. Chero.
do pfd
Amar. Pnas. Tub..
Amar. Sugar
. M Blnham
. ?r Cal. A Heels..
. tf7 Centennial ....
. K9 Copper Rang .
.814 Daly Wast ....
.IM) Franklin
.124 Oranbr
IM Lie Rorala ...
. IT Maaa. Mining .
.US Mlcnlsaa
.111 Mohawk
.in Mont. C. C.
. T Old Dominion .
4 Osceola
.1UU Parrot
1
... i
... fi
.. IS
... t
.. as
,..
... 1
.. t
... 61
... 1
... X
... M
.. 11
,.. T
... 10
... 44
... 14
.. it
.. 4V
,..
... 4
... IX
..131
... 47
... 1
.. t
...114
... 11
ao pfd
.111 Qulnrr
Am. T. A T 104 Shannon
; Am. Woolen
11 Tamarack
1 do sfd
Edleon Rlee. iila.'ilitoa v. 8. Mining!!!!!
Maaa. gleet rlo ,. llu tt. g. oil
1
do nfS .
.... 41 Utah
... It TlrtoTl
....114 Wlsosa
.... It Wolraiin ........
...V 40 North Butt
... 41 Butte Coalition ..
...it, Narad
... ft Cal. A ArlMna...
... lArlaotia Com ....
u
, .....
t'ntted Prult .
Alloues ,,
Amalgamated -
United 8. M...
do pfd y
V. 8. Steal...,
do nfd
Adrenturs
Bid. Asked. "Ex-Dividend.
a
London Closing- Stock.
LONDON, Sept lO.-Closlng quotation on
stocks were:
Consols, money ... S.1-4M., K. A T fff
do account s.' T. Central........ lot
Anaconda .-r. 4 Norfolk W 72
Atchlaon IP do pfd 44
do pfd M Ontario A W 4U
Baltimore A Oh4o..v.' Pannaylranl 41
Canadian Pacific .....14V Rand Mlnaa S11Z
j Chaa. A Ohio 14 Reading 41
Chicago Ot. W.... . 1 Southern Railway ... II
. .. 9t. -i 01. r....,.ia no pro ss
D Beera tl Southern Pacta 44
Denrar A R. O....'.. tUnloa Paclfto 134
do fti -..... 70 .. do pfg (4 .
Erie V,U S. Steel 19
do 1st pfd '..'.; 41 Jo pfd 44
do td pfd, ...w. UWabaah it
Orand Trunk 14 do pf4 fj
Illlnola Central hit ' Span I ah 4s 91
Loul.Tllle .N..iutl.ll ....
SUA PR-Bar. .steady. Si S-Md per ounce.
MONEY-101 per cent
Tho rate of dlsemint In the open market
for short Mils I Vt.tn per cent; for three
month' bill. 4iJ 15-lC per cent
Boston Copper Market.
These quotation are furnished by Logan
& Bryan, member New York and Boston
u.u.-n FAiimiiirt, sioara 01 1 raae
Arliona, core
II Maararhusstts 4
Alleuas ;..
Atlantic
Blnsham
Black Mountain
ib Michigan au
4 Mohawk 4
t Nevada Consolidated.. 4
4 North Bntts 47
Boaton OoneelldaU.,. 1 Old Dommloa
.. 44
... 43
.. 11
.. 41
.. as
.. no
.. 10
., 44
Ri.tte rn. 1 1 .Inn
14 . Osceola
, Calumet A Arlona.'.ll4 Parrotl
t urn, kit shos
, Calumet A Heels 475 Shoe, pfd
Centennial 14 Qutncy ...
Copper Rang ....... 44 Hhanaan
Pair West It Tamarack
i'aT-raiy BNf innitV
riaiakaiaia
, Eet Butt
I Laaalle
Droen Cotrper
Oranbr ...
Helvetia
lle Roysl
Keeweenaw
L. S. A PltUbarg
.-. 4 United Stales, com. .. 44
.. rtnofle island
, 14 United Copper
i Utak Copper .
,. 84 Victoria ,
. 3 Winona
7 14 Wolrerlns ....
. 4NIleelng
. 10 Arcadia ,
lu.
, 17
, 1
:::::::::
135
1 8
8
I Treaenrr Statement.
WASITINQTON, Sept. 19. Today' tnte
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 8160,000,000 gold
reserve, show: Available rash balance,
!!4. 808,707; gold coin, and bullion, 8aO,9!8,48S;
gold certificate. 8M.404.7nO.
St. Loot General Market.
ST. LOCI8, Sept. 19. WHEAT Higher;
track: No. 8 red, cah, S5tJflc; No. I hard,
Sic; December. 97c; May, 81.04.
CORN Higher; track: No. ! cah, 809
61c; December, 68c; May, 6M.c; No. J
white. lfit;lc.
OATS-Hlgher. track: No. t cah, 48ct
December, 49c; My, 60c; No. 1 white.
152c.
FLOI'R Firm: red winter patent, 84.300
4.06; extra fancy and straight, 8!OO4.0;
clear. n.10fl8.B0.
PFKOS-Tlmothy, strong. 4.004.40.
cnpvMPAUBtmdT: 8!V.
j 2.RAN Firm; sacked, east track, 81.180
AT-FIrmr timothy.' rn.OXtJ30.00; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIEtJ-11.10.
PROVIIBON8 - Pork, lower; jobbing,
815.75. Laid, lower; prime eteam, 8.42.
Er.'",t.m'"t"; ,tedv; boxed extra shorts
8-'.8,; clear rib. .S;; short cloar. 8!S0.
' .."T.'L"""" extra shorts. Slo.25
Rece'nfa. Shipments
7000 4.010
63 000 7goni,
106.001 Vj.Wt)
68,(00 . 108.000
. Flour, bbl.
,. Wheat, bu.
Coin, bu. ,,
Oats, bu. '
Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions.
..COHN-nocomber. re; Mav. Clc. Cash
! No 2 mixed. 6SHc: n" 8. 6i?: No
j white. 5t,M.ii6.!Vc; No. 8 61c "
ATS- No. I white. 46c; No. 2 mixed.
HAY-Tlmnthy, Arm: nrslri. 60c higher:
choice timothy. 313.irglS.50; choice pfalr";
! RTF Steady, T247T5c.
, tt,!?-?'': "' c: firsts. Jflc.
BL TTER-Creamery, !7e; parking JOc
Whet b Rm:A- 8llp,r,ente:
corn. b,... : rw
t8' bu 33.000 46.000
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 19-WOOL-The rolume
of buslne In the wool market shorn- some
trrtprovement. with prices falrlv stead v.
The leadine domestic quotations are
?v"i!irOI,5 Pennsylvania fleeces.
XX. (UDx;: X. 3tf533c: No. 1 washed tn
e',aNi ! wa,n"l- V: No- ''V7
Stc: gne unwashed, 87c: fine nnm-r :hant.
able. jSeTftV; niedi'vn clnthine. Vvntc- hair
Mood clothing. ITfMg: half-blood eomb'el.'
r34c; thrre-elghths-blood combing
M'-c: ciusrter-blood combing. Slej delaine
sshed, 3Mi19c: delaine unwashed, BleiJIe
d'e'rie "--reantshle a(C '
ST. LOriS. Sept 19.-WOOL-Qii1et: ro
d'um grades, en-nh'na; and clnthlnav U1t
FJ ,,C'"i 5nVT2:!'c: h,-v " l8c;
tub wsshed. tSflKc. .'
F.vanorateal Anplea nnd Dried FVnlt.
aD?aTOJKl: ?'?X- "-EVAPORATED
PPLFS--Market I quiet, but price are
flrmlv held armrnd) recent figures
DRIED FRl'ITS Prune are unchanged
on spot, hut the market for future apoeara
t"n,l,' lJ''rVr.t end peachoa r
supply en pot and prices grs firmly held.
aru.oi; snort clears, 910.37
H) I.TRY-We.k; chicken..' 10c; ?rlng.,
I irrrfi vi-e?yCTfrr. 21(&rc.
EuIjo-Firm; lie, case count.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
K Very Great Change in Prevailing
Cmttle Values.
E0G5 CONTINUE ON DOWN GRADE
Moderate Receipt of Ueep and
Lam he, relta Keeling Week on
Killers, hot fenely on
Good Feeder.
BOTJTH OMAHA. Neb., Bept. 19, 1907.
RecelpU were: Caulc ling Hhecp.
Oltlclal Monday ' ll.i. -S.o.s
OfTicI! Tues,lav S H 7.TW M.SlJ
OfTicial Wednesday S.cJW 11.1.8
Kstlinate Thursday 4,000 S.100 ..u0
Four day thl week. .31,31 .4T1
Same day last week ....31.0S4 ,:3
Same days 3 week ago. .ii'.t-'d M.sM
Same day t week ago.. 21.778 27.&01
Rame day 4 week ago. .26..'r)9 24. Hit
Same day last year ....Z1.475 IS.80S
1.!17
i.9t'S
&,74H
19. W9
4.62
the following table aliunn
the ,eink;e
for tho last
price of hog at South Omaha
several days, wllh eoBipr'son
. . 1907. 1!W,
Cattle 817.1H" 6I1.1S3
Hoe 1 tC,.i r,4.1 1.9d5.9'3
Ine.
Dec.
126,1)60
102.399
Sheep l.aoi.413 L36a.03 10.380
Data. 1 isoT. iigos.iiaoe.iisot.iions.usis.lwJ-
Sept. 8..
Sept. 7..
Bept- S...
dept. 9...
Sept. 10...
Sept. 11.,
Sept. 18..
Sept. 13..
8ept. 14...
Sept. 18..
Sept. 18...
Sept. 17...
Sept. 18..
Sept. 19...
I 81
I 781
6 88
i 37
6 Sftl
K
1 48
SJ
8 83
S 80
a
a
a
I 81
t X2
I MS
8 88
i 2
b S0
I 39i
t 44
a j
8 M
5 M
6 ts
8 43
S 90
I
i 61
8 M
7 40
S 11
I 8S
5 1
3 bl
t S3
7 4 S 46
8 47
5 63
!
8 63
6 it
6 Vi
& foi
i 61!
8 641
5 711
7 tol
tt 39
8 .18
4 44
6 iZ
87
& 90
4 O-l
7 8-s
7 86
t 8H
6 211
6 141
SJ:
80
6 8(
8 021
S 09,
t 14
mi
I
t 67;
8 So
6 11
6 1
a
I 74
61
1 6 78
6 081
8 02
8 821
6 33.
7 431 76
7 371
ft 11
Indicate Sundsr
RANGE OF PRICKS.
Cttle. Hogs.
Omaha JZ.iVfftS.tn 83 .Boii.ii
Chicago :'.. 1.1?. &.31lfa6.57
Sioux City S fio'if") 5.4jfti.90
St. Loul l.S5'7.W 8.3oii.rj6
The official number ot cars of siock
brought In today by each road wa:
Cattle. Hog. Sli p. H e.
C, M. A St. P 3 7
Wabaah 1 v
Missouri PaciAc 1 t
Union Paclflo S3 14 18
C. A N. W., east 1 10 .. ..
C. St N. W west 61 81 IS
C. St. P.. M. A O.... 2 2
C. B. A q.. east 8 1
C, B. A W., west 43 23 .. 1
C, R. I. & P., east.. 3 7
C. R. I. A P., west.. 4 2 ..
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Q. W.... t ..
Total receipt 161 1 82 1
The disposition of the day receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of bead Indicated;
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 400 907 81
Swift and Company ..... 9i9 1.7)4 l.Srj-j
Cudahy Packing Co...... 3,006 1473 l.St'iO
Armour A Co S9 2.030 818
Carey A Benton .. iM
Lobman A Co. 39 .... ....
McCreary A .Carey 26 - .... .
Hill A Soa 2bi
V. P. Lewis 71
Huston A Co 49
L. F. Hun loo
L. Wolf 222
J. H. Bulla 14
Sam Wertheimer 20
Mike Haggerty 113
J. B. Root A Co 97
O. McConnaughey 146
T. B. Inghram 13
Sullivan Hro 16 .... ....
Lehmer Bro. 4
Klngan 61 ....
8. AS. 76
Other buyer 906 .... 6,181
Total 6.ZS8 7,090 9.180
CATTLE7 There was very decent run
of cattle for Thursday, but there was also
a reasonable demand, o that the market,
a a whole, wa lu a good, healthy condi
tion. There were eofnparatlvely few fat rattle
In sight and the market wa fully steady.
There was also a little more lite to the
trade than usual and the most of the of
fering changed hands tn fair season,
though late train delayed the' trade very
much. ,
Cows and heifer were fully steady' and,
If anything, a little better than yesterday,
though there wa not enough change Xp
talk about. The most of the early arrivals
changed hands In decent season, but there
were aeveral lata trains.
There wa no quotable change In the
tocker and feeder market, price being
In about the same notches as - yesterduy
und the genera? onditions governing tho
trade being unchanged.
Wuotatlons on cattle. Good to choice corn
fed steers, 8C.2o4fl.00; fair to good corn-fed
cattle, 85.bCrs6.3o, common to fair corn-fed
steers, 34.Mn36.60; gcot to choice range
steers, 84.76iU5.if; fair to good range steers,
84.8o(S4.76; common to fair range steers,
83.50W4. 25; good to choice corn-fed cows and
heifers. 34.to4.60; good to choice grass cows
and heifer. S3.0iit.f-4.00; fair to good grass
cow and heifer, 83.00ijf3.ti0; common to fair
grass cows and heifers, JaJ43 ijO; good
to cholc Mocker and yeeder. 84.600 W;
fair to good storkers and feeders, ti.Hblf
460; common to fair atockers aud feeders,
.'1.H'Q8.8S.
Representative sales
BEUCF 8TEER8.
v.
:o..
A. Fr - "o. A. Pr.
..18U 6 74 11 1449 6 40
COW 8.
... m
...1740
3 83 1 494 3 40
BULLS.
t 40 1 1150 t 48
CALVES.
8 IS 4 400 4 88
1 tl
14...
I...
44
110
STOCK URS AND FEEDEHR.
8 604 I 49 4 440 8 40
WESTKllNS- NE11RA8KA,
29 COW 966
2 86 33 cow 990
3 66 4s feeders. . h9
2 60 26 cows 9H9
2 60 94 cows 9,9
1 90
3 60
2 90
2 70
3 00
2 60
2 80
3 90
2 76
1 80
8 26
2 86
s 10
3 75
8 60
7o feeder.. 908
14 heifer... 649
21 cow MS
23 stockers. 9t6
15 eows..... 11.11
It cow 964
10 cow M6
14 feeder.. 11)16
12 feeder.. 80
7 cow 951
22 cow 846
R. B. O.
4 00 39 cows 1041
3 Z6 20 cow 191
2 SO 16 cow 1024
3 50 11 steer.. ..1160
3 90 17 feeder.. 5J6
8 60 18 feeders., br.)
2 60 2 calves... 176
2 90 12 cows r.77
Harnakev, Nebraska,
4 8 2o cows Ktl
2? feeder. .131
W. A. Margrava Co., Nebraska.
21 feeders.. 1187 4 i0 W feeders.. 937
40 feeders.. 861 3 76 39 steer.... 93
31 cows 981 3 16
WYOMING.
3.1 steers.
3 85 78 feeder.. 1H7
4 15 147 feeder. . 1140
4 80 If feeders.. 75
4 40 40 feeder.. "36
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 80
4 30
22 feeders.
40 feeders.
.103
714
64 feeders.. 794
S3 calve... Stf
iewan Land
A Cattle Co., Wyoming
S 25
63 cow iroa
D. R. Whltaker. Wvomln.
89 feeders.. L'jS 6 40
Diamond Cattle Co.. Wvomlnor.
n steeis. ...ill j 4 uv
40 heifers... 34 3 46
10 con 677 2 J6
17 feeders. .1111
45 cows...., St'J
4 36
3 45
HOLTH DAKOTA.
37 feeder.. 9U It 90 4 steers
CULOIU III)
.1193
4 00
4 00
46 feeder.. Id llu 11 feeder.
6 steer.... Wo 3 35
966
lioua taok solu all the way from steady
to luc lower, ouiue of the setter graues
Of hogs mat Jual huppeued to suit W.u
early Luyeis, biouglu auouc stegdy prices.
Thus good litat weights sold up to ii.ui.
On lilt oti.er uand the general market was
How and unevenly lowei. llio amuunt of the
decline being ai.ywnei from a shade to
loo In extreme case. As a mutter of fact
the decline was iiiohc sharply fit on heavy
hogs, which are 1110 most numerous and
not in as urgent domand as guud light
weights.
lU'piesentatlvr sale: 1
N. A. Sh. rr.
w4 344 11 I 0
Ml 11 124 4 44
I 101 ... a W
M 4 11J 4 .4
li 114 M 8 41
t: au4 ut it Ik.
44 1:4 eO 4 M
31 1.4 ... iU
ti 114 ... 4 44
24 2M ... 4 ti
41 XI4 44 I 40
44 eu6 Ml a a'
64 !7 t 4 44
f t a0 4 K
111 Ill ... 140
44 '. 140 i 4
M rl 4) 4 45
41 m 4 8 4i
U M4 130 I 4f4
44 4l an 4
14 IM 10 I 10
44 Ill ... t 70
tf Ill ... I 10
li n ... 1 fs
X: at. 4k
AT.
...tit
...!t4
...M
...!!
...Ui
. . .il6
...461
...241
...S4
...ll
r.
4 70
I 7J
4 70
t :
4 71
t 74
4 74
4 4u
4 4
I 10
I 4j
6 40
t 4)
6 44
4 44
4 11
I I7H
4 49
I 44
4 40
4 4
4 45
4 14
4 a
' 2o
33 J
4a.
7
41
44
4
4
49
41
.taO
.411
41..
44..
I. '...
47..
47..
II. .
44..
41..
11..
11..
6 .
14..
.v...
44
.217
.141
.tif
.
.11!
.114
.'.14
Bjtitr.r when the market opened thl
morning only seventeen or elgnteen car
of sheep anu lambs all told were In sight
There were reported back twenty-five cars'
but no one knowing whether they would
arrive In lime for today market or not
Feeder got to work early on the few load
ofTered nd picked them up at good, steady
prices, in spite of the fct tht Chicago
lr?i .r,jr 1'900 ,h't-P w,ln Le r.iark" t
.jjloc lower lhu Saturdlay. Good light
)
;,?:,? MfM,.;; d
feeder year
as I'. M. A
sold a If yc'lertlar at Si.'1, nnd a Utile
bunch of Ma.'k-faced yearling breeding
1 e es son up to g. no.
The ninrket on killers was net very much
different Trum yesterday, but the feeling
wss dull and weak, and no doubt with
lileral receipts, lower prl.-e would prevail
on sccnunt of the sharp decline at CMcsso.
Tuesdsy's Chicago Drover Journal quoted
fnt grsd. s of shM'P fr-m the western rango
mostly IVT2.V lower.
Tlv morning the' announcement that the
ninrket t.iere was 2T7J 10c lower than Fntiii
day made the peckers naturally a lltl'.e
weak kneed. It would stand wes'ern snip
pets In hsnd to hold l.ark supplies for a
time a least from Cliicsgo unless they
wished to break nil the river markets.
(Jtietnl'era en gnocl to chn'ce k'llcr!
Iambs, 86.75fi7.!S; yrnrllng wether. 8S.'ifrf
.": wethers. S'.WiS if: ewes. 7.Vf?8.40.
No quntatlot.s are given on fslr to gcid
killers, as freder buvers n'e tnklng rre.
t'rnlly evrrvthlng of thnt description ot bct-tr-
i.nc'a thrn rr'-er w'll rnv.
Quotations In feeders: Irfimbs. 3S jVxT; .00;
yenrllnrs, 88 O'ttS ful; wethers. SYontiS.?,);
ewes. 4 40' 4 S;. vesrllpg bree'l'ne ewe.
KMol roi sard breeding ewes, 8i.OOtTfl.0fl.
Representative sale:
N". Av.
Sr. South Dr.kota yearling f'drs. CT 6 9R
Pouth Dakota yearling fdr. M 6 T5
t'i outh Iiakot ewe, fdrs.. r. 4
V'voniing ewes, breeders.... 97 8 !
1?tS Wyoming wethers n 4 60
IM5 Wvomlng lamhe, Tdrs 60 8 rA
Wyoming lambs, fdrs nr. 7 lu
W Wyoming lambs, fdrs M 7 00
d Wyoming ewes, fdrs fi R 00
rtl Wyon-.'ng yearling ewes 7 70
." Wyoming yearling wether.. 76 8 90
12 Wyomlrg wethers 8:1 R 70
3i9 Wyoming wethers 80 5 70
77 Wyoming wethers 81 6 70
3 Wyoming wethers 80 6 70
8S2 Wyoming wethers 79 6 70
191 Wyoming buck lambs 63 8 15
'ou Wyoming ylg. wethers, fdrs 82 '6 b$
-'70 Wyo lg ylg. wethers, fdr Kl 3 66
370 Wyoming ylg. wether, fdr 82 i 6S
70 Wyoming ylg. wethers, fdrs 82 660
1.9 Wyoming ylg, wethers, fdrs bl 8 7i
84 western ewes, culls 88 I It
93 western lambs, fdr " 6 60
i8 western lambs, 69 7 16
3 western ewes 103 6 26
33 western . lambs 74 7 16
8 western ewes 101 6 25
139 Wyoming lambs, fdrs 47 60
29 Wyoming ewes, fdrs 85 4 30
574 Wyoming ewes, fdr 8 4 33
1IICA0 LI VM STOCK MARKI'lT
Cattle nnd Hog Steady Sheen and
l.amba Weak.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19. CATTLE Receipts,
estimated at about 6.500 head. Market
steady; good to prime steers, $".2.V;f7.3;
cow, S2.656j3.FO; heifer. S3.t-.J6.76; calves.
S3.CC4jS.u0; bulls. 82. 4O(ii6.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.4tlj5.00.
IKXJ8 Receipts, estlmnted nt about 15.
01 hesd. Market stendv; choice heavv
shipping, t6.loru6.26; light butchers, ft.3o9
6.60; light mixed, 86.iilr4;.40; choice light.
6.45jf4.67; packing, S5.frm.fD; pigs. 84.761T
6.26; bulk of sale, 8S.Ntiff4.00.
8IIEHP AND LAMBS Receipt, esti
mated at about 12,000 head. Market weak,
with price llghtly lower: sheep, H.SO'.jP
6.75; yearlings, 85.75$7.10; lambs, Iu00i7.50.
Knnnne City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19. CATTLE Ro
celpta, 1LO0O head. Including 1,600 head of
southerns; market steady; choice export
and dressed beef steers, 3n.00&7.00; fair to
good. 34.OfXuo.75; western staers, 83.106.25;
stockers and feeders, 83.104i6.16; southern
teen, 83.304r4.26: southern cowa, 32.26&'3.2o;
native cow. i.1h:S,; native heifer. SS-lOtii
4.60; bulls, 32.60ii3.60; calves, 83.606.26.
HOGS Receipts, 6.6O0 head; market
steady to 6c higher; top, 16.32; bulk of
sales, 8;.004j8.26; heavy, e6.00fi6.10; packers,
86.05'iig.3-; pigs and light, 86.1676.82.
SHEEP. AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,000
head; market for sheep steady; lambs, 10c
lower; lambs, 36.00i7.26; sheep and year
ling, 83.OTKd6.70; western yearling, 6.60rp
6.R6; western sheep, J4.rX.Kh6.70; stockers and
feeder. S3.60ft6.00.
, St. "Lonln Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19. CATTLE Receipts,
6,6J0 head, Including 2,500 head of Texan;
market steady: native shipping and export
steer, 86.2647.10; dressed beef and butcher
steers, 36.66b6.66; steers under l,0ti0 pounds,
84.00tli6.00; stockers and feeders, 82. ,6(8 4.76;
cows and heifers, 33.006.00; canners, 31.26
fiH.40; bulls, 32.604.26; calves, 82.26(g7.60;
Texas and Indian steer. 3. 2086.26; cow
and heifer, 81.663.75. 1
HOGS Receipt, 8,000 head; market 610c
higher; pigs and lights, 85.6tW6.66; packers,
S.26(&(J.I5; butcher and bent heavy,' 88.20
0.60. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 600 head;
market steady; native muttons, 83.6006.90;
lambs, 83.754i7.J0: culls and buck, $3.004,3.78;
stockers, 13.26-fj6.26. '
Rt. Joseph Live Stork Market. v
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 19. CATTLE Re
ceipt, 2,027 head; market slow; native,
$4.50(1).90; cow and heifer,-SlDS't.SO; atock
ers und feeders. 83.7611 4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 6,877 head; market 6c
lower; top, Stt.80; bulk, tS.S&tjti.lO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 6,193
heed; market steady to 10c lower; lambs,
K-6W(t7,2u; yearling, 86.60if6.26.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipt s. 6-0 head:
beeves, 84.50a6.40: cows ond helfors, $2.50(9
4.60; stockers and feeders, 83.0tK34.50; calves
and yearlings, l2.5fXflfl.8o. .
Stock In aittht.
Receipt of live atock at the etx principal
western market yesterday:
cattle, i-inga. sneen.
South Omaha ....
Sio4ix City .,.:;.-..
Kansas City .....
4.000
6.100 7,600
. iK
I1,0"0
. 2.027
. 6.6)
. 6,500
6.600
6.077
3. CO
15,000
12.000
8.19)
12,00:1
St. Joseph ........
St. -Louis 1..
Chicago
tottalA
.29,627 86,677 87.193
.Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Bept. 19. COTTON-Fu-tures
opened steady; September, 11.00c bid;
October, 11.05c; November, 11.13c; December,
11.20c; January, 11.26c; March, 11.39c; May,
11.48c; June, ll.oOc. Spot closed Quiet; mid
dling uplands, 12.25c; middling gulf, 12.60u.
No sales.
GALVESTON. Sept. 19. COTTON
Stesdy. at nie
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19,-COTTON-Msrket
quiet: middling, 12c: no sales; receipts,
47 bales; shipments, 341 bales; stock, 2,714
bales. '
LIVERPOOL,. Sept. 19. COTTON Spot,
quiet; prices 6 point lower' American
middling fair. 8.0Sd: good middling. 7.51d;
middling, 6.87d; low middling, 6.47d; good
ordinary, 6.78d: ordinary, 5 13d. The (ales
of the day were 6,000 bale, of which SoO
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 4,300 American; receipt. J.OOO bale,
Including 900 American.
f
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Bept. It. METALS The
London tin market lost part of Its recent
gains, with spot closing at 167 and future
at 164; locally-the market wa easy, with
quotation ranging from 336.6OfT97.00. Cop
per was higher in the English market, with
spot quoted at 07 and .futures at 67 2s
Cd; locally the market was weak, with lake
quoted at 15.0O(f; 16.50, electrolytic at 314.753
16.03 and casting at 314.00-Jrl4.75. Lead was
higher In the English market, at 19 17s
Cd; locally the market was weak, at 34 BXii
4.76. Spelter , was higher, at 21 Ss 4d In
London; locally no change wa reported.
Iron wa unchanged to d higher in the
English market, with standard foundry
quoted at 63a td and Cleveland warrants at
64s 9d locally the market was unchanged
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19. M ET ALS Lead,
weak, at 84 60. Spelter, weak, at 84 96.
SQUIRREL 0N WOMAN'S ARM
Little Fellow Leaps front Ulan Tree
' ; end 4ire He, B Big.
Hear.
A qulrrel that live In a big tre near
Charleg Met' houte at 660 South Twenty,
eighth street I go "asy" that he Jumped
from the fence to a woman' arm the other
day. She screamed and made a terrible
fuss gnd the poor squirrel- was so scare 1
he loot no time In getting to the topmost
bouiru of hi tree. It wa perhaps the first
time In month he had been frightened.
There I no more fcarles squirrel In
Omaha. He bounces up on the porch and
frisks about the cat and will eat from the
hand of anyone who will feed him. He Is
a great favorite with the little daughter of
Fred Met, who take pain to drive bad
dog away from the squirrel tree.
The Bee Want Ad ars the liast Buslnesg
Booster .
Wonts I Fatally Hart.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 1$.-Mr. Thorn R
Marriott of Sandy CHv, Utah, was prob
ably fatally Injured Ja a collision of a
Missouri Pacific passenger train and a
Burlington switch engine here today. Ralph
S. Armour, a Philadelphia commercial
traveler, wa aerloualy cut about th leg
but will recover. Three o'her passenger
were hurt, but not erlouly.
IX THE FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
Csey an4 Qrogtn B;moan Bise in
Necessities of Life.
EVEN DIAMONDS ARE HIGHEB
Al "orenaon I.ajs Down I'rofoaa
Argument tor Xrvrr Catching
- Anolker . Man'a Ran
array lint.
"I re by th Red Rng," alj Mr. Ccj
ti lit- dropped Ills pick to light 111 plpt
"that all lh' necessities av lire are golc
up."
'Thwat I It now?" asked Mr. Grogftn.
"Sure, th' Rag raid last night th
diamond am tip 60 per cent, and the nigh
bifoorc II sold th' thrust had boosted tl
p.rlce av silk underwear. Only Monday I
told how lobsters were oarln' skyward
an' grape fruit looked like a dlsnpperlt
comet to anr.ybody but a millionaire. No
body but Jawn D. can afford caviare an'
don't see how nhybody I goln' to bu.
truflle for th' chllder."-
"It's frarful," sighed Mr. Grognn, "an
I 'spose we'll nil" have to live on murphle
thla winter."
"An' now," went on Mr. Casey, "I e
In the Rag today th' laundhrle Is abou
to raise th' price av doln' fried shirt t
17 oents. It's nothln' but robbery. A mai
with 81.76 a day can't stand all Oil proa
perlty."
"Don't do that; don't ever try to rate
another man's hat," remarked Alfre
Sorcnenn, the will be senator, to Ills friend
John O. Yelser, as Yclser made a dive fol
a hat that was bowMng down Farnam
street.
It wa a strange thing for Colonel Sor
enson to say, and Yelser wa surprised,
"No, don't be surprised at me," said
Sorenson, "that's n thing In which 'untold
possibilities ot danger lie. I can remember
the lime when I, too, would try to catch
another fellow's hat when the wind was
carrying it fart far away, but that tlma
hug passed. I wns going down thl very
sidewalk a few years ago on a day much
windier than this. A fine lid came rushing
by on the edge of the brim. ' The ownct
wa a block In the reur. I made Just ont
dive and seized the hat which I returned
to It owner In afety. nut In the Interval
my own hat, which happened to be a brand
new $ii derby, had left It moorings and
was hard on Its way toward the goal ot
destruction. I say destruction advisedly
for when I, recovered the hot It wa abso
lutely worliiles as far a Wearing wai
concerned. My friend, whose hat I hnt!
recovered waved to me and remarked,
'To bad, old mon, sorry I can't help you.'
"No. John, don't ever run for the othei
fellow'a hat."
"Spenklng of the manner In which houst
rent constantly are going up," said
business man who had Just moved Into
another domicile. "I believe the real estot
agent and the moving van people are In
cahoot. At any rate the van peoplo have
boosted their prices from $1.25- to $1.60 an
hour. 80 It's a case of boost If you da or
boost If you don't. In other words. It your
landlord raise your rent yon might a well
grin and bear It, for If ytou happen to be
fortunate enough to get a cheaper house
the mover ' will stick you. It's a case of
heads I win and tall you lose, or of that
venerable old graft, 'put your money on
red and blue and we'll even up on yellow.' "
"I preach the gospel of advertising
Omaha In the east by Individual effort,"
Bald a business man. "I do not object to
an advertising excursion, tor I should Ilk
to see one,' undertaken, out I believe the
city could get a lot more advertisement
than It 'has-if It citizens would do a little
more talking when they are away from
home. Let them take a little more time
to talk and tell what we have done here.
Instead of snylng 'I'm from Omaha,' and
rushing off to transact some business. I
venture there I many a business man who
visit New York, Pittsburg and Boston
without mentioning Omaha more than one
or twice In his whole trip. We ought to
talk the town to every man we meet and
let eastern people know we believe we
havo something worth while out here."
C. F. Wennerstrum of Des Molnea, who
Is visiting In Omaha, filed an unusual pro
test against the phraseology of the notice
on the rear door of th" postofflre. "When
I looked at that sign I felt indignant to
think that the government . can use no
other word to- characterlc the. men In the 1
federal service than 'employee.' To ma
there 1 something servile about thnt word
and It should not be placarded on our pule
Ue building." ...
Dakota Wesleyan'e Opening;.
MITCHELL, 8. D.( Bpt.:.18.-8peclal.-Dakota
Wcsleyan university, yesterday be
gan the fall term with'' gn . attendance of
student that wm ' highly- gratifying to
President Nicholson. A very thorough oan-
vass was mad of the' State during th
summer month and a large tvumber of
Sew students arranged . td . take up the
unlveralty work thla tall. - h -enrollment
amounted to 276. which I Seventy-five
more than -were enrolled at the opening of
last year. The college has been growing
In Its enrollment steadily and. gt th clos
of the school year in June k amounted to
666. The Indications point to a. larger num
ber thl year. During tho summer con
sider able work wa done at the college
building In providing new class room and
making more comfortable quarters for the
student. The women' dormltouf was
filled July 1 with application and additional
quarter have had to be secured In pri
vate residence.
At the formal opening. Dr. AV, H, Jordan
of Minneapolis delivered an tmpreeslv ad-
dress, with some preliminary statements
by President Nicholson and other member
of the faculty. The following la the Hat
of faculty -member for the year:
Dr. Thoma Nicholson. Jr. Samuel Weir,
Mamie Luella Robinson, Levj Aaa Stout,
Milton Joseph Griffin, John Lawrence Sea
ton. Clarence Vosburgh GUUlatid, George
Alfred Warfleld, Clarion DeWltt Hardy.
Edith Noble, Percy. Roland Nealf Arthur
Floyd Er.gllsh. Anna Laura White, Mame
Louise Ogln. Tempi Stanaell, Stephen De
catur Van Benthuysen, William A. Bar
ber, Haunah Miller. Myrtle Ray Lee,
Emory W. Hobson, Gertrude Elghme,
Llllle Von Baumbaugh, Harriet Ovefbeck,
Elisabeth Etler, Georgia Scott. Percy H.
Kullenwlder, Florence Esther' Starr and
Delia Conley. '
Snlt lender Liability Uw,
HURON. S. D.. Sept. 19. (Special.) A
complaint has been filed In circuit court
by Lr A Churchill of thl city, In a case
that will attract more than passing atten
tlon. The action 1 that of Elmer C,
Massed against the Chicago A Northeaster
railway, wherein Mr. Maasee seek to ob
tain judgment against the railway company
for t'JlM damages, claimed for the lor)
of his right eye while In the discharge of
hi duty as fireman on a locomotive gnKtna '
for the Chicago 4V Northwestern company, '
The accident occurred on the 9th of March,
lat. when a water gauge exploded and A
piece of the glass struck th plaintiff 11
th eye, resulting In the loss of the sight
of one eye and seriously Injuring the other.
The action I brought under the law passed
February 17. 19C7, entitled "Railway em
ploye liability ct," and closely followg
th federal law of June, 1906. the object of
which Is to Increase the responsibility of
railway coinp-g for Injur! t employ,.
