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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1907)
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Open Strong and Buna Two Cents Higher. COARSE GRAINS TOLLOW CLOSELY talla Have Things All Their 01 Wr, for There la Brisk De maad Throughout the Eatlre Seesleu. OMAHA Sept , 1907. Yesterday was. the first day tha bull faction waa abla to make any material advance In tha market, regardlesa of tha (set that conditions hava ail been bullish Today there waa a general rally and prices wont up eaily on heavy buying and ex ceedingly strong demand. Trading In wheat waa heavy and all offerings were readily taken. On the ad vance there waa some realising, but tha market took It well and worked higher. f jTiember wheat opened at Wo and cToaed f W!o. f 'orn opened atrong and higher. Cablaa were very strong and gave the domestic market a good start. Prices worked higher on heavy buying and short crop news. September option opened at 66c and cloatd at 67c. Oats were strong and higher, with com mission houses buying heavy and some un favorable threshing news from tha late sec tions. September oats opened at Wmc and cloned at &3Q. Argentina wheat shipments this week were 662.000 bushels, 788,000 bushels last week and 880,000 bushels tha Corresponding week last year. Argentina corn shipment this week ware 1.121.000 bushels, 1,766,000 bushels last week and 2,844,000 bushels tha corresponding wek last year. Primary wheat receipts were 860.000 bu., and shipments wera 7O4.000 bu.. against re ceipts last year of 1,041,000 bu., and ship ments of S14.000 bu. Corn receipts were 78. 000 bu., and ship ments were 493,000 bu., against receipts last car of 610,000 bu., and shipments of 360,000 Clearances were 73.000 bu. of corn and 10.000 bu. of nats, and wheat and flour equal to 219.000 bu. Liverpool closed mffld higher, and e"Hd Mgher on corn. " Seaboard reported 600.00 bu. of wheat and 64,000 bu. of corn for export. Local range ot options- Articles.! Open. Hlgh.j Low. ) Close. Tes'y. Wheat-- I Bept... 90 9", 90 "S WH4 Dec... 93- 4t 934 84ft 93yi May... 100S 1X t&t 100i 99 Corn Kept... 68 67 W 67 65 Dec... 61 62 51V4 &2H 61 May,. 62Vi U Oats - Bept... 6SU f3H ' 6ZH 68H 6 Dec... 61 Vi 61 6m 6m 61 May... 63 63 62 Omaha Cask Frlcee. WHEAT No. t hard, 92o: No. t hard, 51 "4c; No. 4 hard, MtSSc; No. 3 spring, 924 (JjWc; no grade, TotfiSoo. CORN No. 2. 6740; No. 3. 66S56.c: No. 4, 5666c; no gradg, RC'Mc; No. 3 yellow, 67if5c; No. 3 white, 664ii67c. OATS No. 3 mixed. 47Hc; No. 3 whita, 47Ho; No. 4 white, 47c; standard. 4W4SV40. KYB-NO. 2, 802c; No. 3, 78Oc. Carlot Receipts. Wheat Corn, Oats. Chicago 149 718 288 Minneapolis 197 ... ... Omaha 43 74 42 Duluth 264 ... CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trad I as ami Closing Prices os Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Wheat for May de livery sold on the Board of Trade today at 1.084. the highest record mark for tha season.. Other options showed correspond ing advanoes. The sharp upturn was caused by sensational reports of damage by weather to the crop of western Canada. At the close the December delivery was l&l7gc higher. Corn was up Vi&'lTic; oats were 1 c higher and provisions 10c to 20c higher. Sentiment In tha wheat pit was extremely bullish all day and tha volume of trada was large. The opening quotations on the lead ing options were lfce to UiSt higher than the close of yesterday.' The reason f ft the opening strength was an advance JMalmost 2d In tha price ot wheat at Liver ixMl because ot crop damage reports from ranada. and greatly decreased shipments from Argentina. The local market was further strengthened by a dispatch from Winnipeg, which said that "the Inst of this crop goes down and out tonight, killing frost being predicted everywhere." This message caused a stampede among shorts, who bought almost regardless of price. Tha report that too boat loads of wheat had beerl taken for export at New York also strengthened the market. Part of the gain was Inst on heavy realising, but the market closed strong. December opened c to lWc higher at 11.00 to $1.01,. sold between 31. OO7 and 31.0, and closed at 11.01'Vtfl.OJ. May sold between tl.M!i and Sl.OSVfc, and closed at I1.07H. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 220,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 860,000 bushels, against 1.014, 00 bushels on the same day last year. Minne apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re ceipts of 600 cars against 407 cars last week, and 700 cars a year ago. The corn market followed closely the pace set by wheat, final quotations on the leading options showing gains of from 6c to 2o. An official prediction of frost tonight In the Dakolaa, Nebraska and Northern Iowa was the main source of strength. The close strong. December opened H4CVo to I'VfilVsO higher, at 6740 to 68Ve, sold up I9c, and closed at 6e. Local receipts were 718 cars, with 290 oars of contract grade. Oats were strong In sympathy with wheat and corn, but were less active. Commis sion houses were good buyers, but offerings were light. December opened 4c to c higher, at 63c to 64c held within tha opening range all day and olosed at 63tyo. Local receipts were 283 cars. Provisions were strengthened by the sharp advance of corn, January pork being espe cially strong. The volume of trade was large. At the close January pork was up 2c at 815.27'4. Lard was lOo higher at tv6Gu.6;Vi. Ribs were 12tt016e higher at $:.!. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat, 194 cars; oorn, Xrs; oats, 281 cars; l.oes. 12,000 head. The leading futurea range as follows: Artlcles.l Open. Hlgt. Low. Close.l Tes'y Wheat Bept... 97 9S t6 7 96 Dec... 1 OOVfl' 1 01 1 01 IKS, 1 00 1 02 1 00H May... 1 07(0 1 1 1 06 1 07 i 1)6 Corn Sept... 61fi2 63 61 (3 $0 Dev.... 67-8 69 67 68 67667 May...M-9 60 68 59HtJ 68 Oats Bept... 55 65 61 51 64 Pec.... 63t64 64 6 63 63 May... 66 a 66644 64 64 Pork Oct.... 140 14(0 14 90 14 90 UK Jan.... 16 IS 16 30 UU 16 27 16 074 OctT... ir 8 92 8 17 8 9? II 87 Jan.... 8 (0 8 67 8 80 8 67 8 66 Ribs Oct.... 8 42 846 840 840 840 Jan.... 86 7 97 7 62 7 96 7 80 No. 1 Cash quotations were a follows: FIH'R-Flrm. WHEAT No. t spring. $VO7W08; No. t, 96etjl 06; No. 2 red. 9aSe. COKN-No. I, &463e; No. t yellow, 86 ltte- UATS-No. 1. 64c; No. t white, 66c; No. 3 white. 4963c. RYK No. 2. 61-a61e. . B A RLE Y Oood feeding. 764380c; fair to W choice malting, 869vtlo. 61ED8-No, 1 northwestern, 31.18; prime timothy, M 75; clover, contract grades, IW.50. PHOVI8ION8 Short ribs, sides (loosed, 88 Va 6. Meks pork, per bbl.. 14.9iV14 l.ard. per I'M lbs.. 83.90. Short clear sides (boxed), 3t62u.S7. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbla. 800 11 800 W heat, bu Si.SHO M.2uO Corn, bu 624.M .4 Oats, bu. a4,0O0 " U2,1M Rye. bu 7.0tf ....... Barley, bu. 86.9U0 13.600 On tha Produce exchange today the but ter market waa steady; creameries, 23 if 27v; dairies, Jiawc. f.fgt. steady; at mark, casea Included. 1417c; firsts, luc; prima firsts, 2c. cheese, steady; I&ol3o. Kaaaaa City Grata aad Prertaloaa. KANSAS CITY. Sept. ). W H EAT De cember, ic; May, 810;'. Cash: No. 2 I hafd. lr:43!(;o: No. 3, 8iioMc; No. 3 red. I fc'uHc: No. 3. 80930. I OATS-No. 3 white. 49c; No, S mUed. 47 4m.o- HAY Firm; choice timothy, 3l3.0OeiS.59; Choice prairie, 810 to. CuiUN-liecemLer, Sc; May, I3e. Caali: T1"1' WSK: No. 8. 66tJ6Hc; No. I RYB-Steady, 7275c w.2,2 KH- rniery. 27y; racking, 20o. EGOS Steady ; extra. i?r; first. 2nr. Receipt. Shipment. vvneat, bu ani.ftio Kimo ' orn, bu w mm 14 o Oats, bu tfnon Kansas City futures ranged: ArtIelf8 t Oren. Hlgh. Low. Close. Wheat Deoember May Corn December May I I I 9(4' 9.;4 w 9f,n 1 00'V 1 01i 1 00,1 Ol'aB 60 I 6Ih! 60 I 61 A 52i - 64'l . 6253SB aaked. B bid. OMAHA vVIIOLK9Af.es MARKET. Condltloa ef Trade aad Qaotatloas Staple and Faacy Prod ace. EOGS-Per do.. 18c. BUTTER Packing stock, 20c; cRolee to fancy dairy, 23c; creamery, 26c. LIVE POULTRY-Sprlng chickens, lie; hens, 9c; roosters, tc; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 84iloc; gese, 6c. HAY Choice No. 1 upland, 810.00; me dium, 39.00; No. 1 bottom, 3".0TJ; of! grades from 36.60 to 3860; rye straw, 17. UO; No. 1 alfalfa, 31100. FRUITS AND MELONS. APPLES Wealthy. 31.J6t.60 per bu.; California Bellefleurs. 32 30 and 3286; Wolf river apples, 34.50 per bbl. WATERMELONS Each, 2640c; crated for shipment, lc per lb. CANTAIXJUPBl-Rocky Ford, stkndard crate, 32.26; home grown standard. 32.00. UTAH PEACHES Per box. 3136; Ore gon. 31 26. PEARS Colorado Bartlstts, 33.60 per box; Flemish beauties, 33.00. GRAPES Home grown, 8-lb. basket, 23 6c. PRUNES-Utah Italian, 11.50; silver, 81.50; Hungarian, 32.00. VBJrrrABi,ES. NAVT BEANS Per bu., No. 1, 32.000 1.10; No. 2, 32.00; Lima, 6n per lb. POTATOES Per bu., new, 66(660. BEANS New wax and string, 4050o per market basket. BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per market basket, 60c. RADISHES Per doi. bunches, home grown, 20e. TOMATOES Home grown, market bas ket crate. 40i0c. CUCUMBERa-Per basket. 40gfi0c. CET.KHY- Kaismasoo. 30i35c. ONIONS Yellow and red, 2c per lb.; Span!h per crate. 11.36. NEW PEPPERS-Per market basket, 60c SWEET POTATOES-Market basket, 60c; Virginia sweets, per bhl.. 33.50. BEEF OUH BEEF CUTSNo. 1 ribs. 14c; No. 2 ribs, He; No. 2 ribs, 6c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2 loin, 13c; No. 8 loin, (f; No. 1 chuck, 5c; No. 2 chuck. 4c; No. 3 chuck, 8c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2 round, 8c: No. 3 round, 7c: No. 1 plate, 8c; No. 2 plate, 2c; No. 3 plate, 2c. TROPICA!- FRUITS. LEMONS Llmonra, 30 eixe, 37.00; 38'( Slsn, 87 00; other brands. 60c11.00 less. DATES Kadaway, 6c; Bayers, 5c; Hal lowls, 6c; new at ted walnut datei, 8-lb box, 81.00. BANANAS Pet medium sized bunch, 32.O0Ca2.2lls Jumbos, 32.003.6O. ORANGES Valonc las. 80 and f4 sizes, 34 5X4.76; 126, 160, 176, 200 and 216 sizes, 35.26 46.00. MISCELLANEOTJg. COFFEE Roasted. No. 85. 26e per lb.; No. 20, 14c per lb.; No. 25, 19c. per lb.; No. 2U 12o per lb. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes,. are somewhat unsetled by freer offerings from second hands, who seem desirous of moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo tations range from 6c to 9o for California fruit and from 6Hc to 80 for Oreaon. Peaches are slightly easier, with fancy yel lows quoted at 13c. Raisins are firm; three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at 9c; four-ciown, 10c; seeded raisins, 9tf Uc. FISH-Hallbut, 11c; trout, 13c; pickerel. 10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frozen, 12c; whlteflsh, 14(ilGo; buffalo, 3c; bullheads, skinned and dresfied, 13c; catflah, dressed, 17c; whita perch, 7c; white bass, 15c; black bass, 26c; eunhh. 6S9c: crapples, 6'(i9c; large crapples, 15c; herring, fresh frozen, 8c; whltensh, frozen, 13il5c; pickerel, fresh frozen, 8c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; native mackerel, lS&auc per fish; codflHh, fresh frozen, J 2c; red snipper, lie; llounders, fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, fresh frozen, 12c; smelts, Uc; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs, fco rer Uoz.; green sea turtle meat, Zoo per lb. , CANNED GiOODS Corn, standard west cm, 65o. Tomatoes, ' fancy 3-pound cans, $1.46; standard, 3-pound cans, 31.26. Pine apples, grated, 2-pound, 32.20Q2.20; sliced, $1.7au2.35. Gallon apples. 33.25. California apricots, 82.00. Pears, tl.754j2.60. Peaches, 81.75314a L. C. peaches, 32.0G2.50. Alaska salmon, red, 31.20; fancy Chinook, Hat, 32.15; fancy sockeye, flat, 31.96. Sardines, quarter oil, 33.26; three-quarters mustard, 33.10. Sweet potatoes, 31.250 1.35. Sauerkraut, 90c. Pumpkins, tOci&JI.OO. Lima beans, 2-pound, 75ci9fl.25. Soaked peas, 2-pound, 60c; fancy, 31. 21.46. HIDES AND TALLOW Orcen salted. No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; bull hides, 6c; green hides. No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 6c; horse. 31.603.60: sheep pelts, SOc&$1.25. Tallow, No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 3c. Wool. 1622c WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Fair and Cooler for Saturday la the Forecast. OMAHA. Bept. 20, 1907. An area cf high pressure, accompanied by a cool wave, spread down from the northwest over the Missouri valley and middle Rocky mountain slope during last night, and cooler weather prevails this morning everywhere west of the Missis sippi river Into the mountain district. Freezing weather, with killing frost, Is re ported In Wyoming, and heavy frosts oc curred In Montana, Idaho, Utah and Ne vada. Fair and cooler weather, with light frost, is predicted for Nebraska tonight, followed Saturday by warmer and contin ued fair. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the corresponding day ot the laat three years: 1907. 1906. 1905. 1904. Minimum temperature ... 64 66 65 48 Precipitation 01 .01 00 00 Normal temperature for today, 65 degrees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1, 8.68 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1906, 1.73 inches. Deficiency Corresponding period In 1906, 4.50 Inches. L A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. (Torsi and Wheat Regloa Ballet tat. For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian time, Friday, September 20 18C7 OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain Stations. ' Max. Mm. fall. Skv. Ashland, Neb 91 63 .11 Clear Auburn, Neb 90 68 .86 Clear Columbus, Neb... 91 46 .00 Clear Falrbury, Neb.... 96 64 .40 Pt. cloudy Fairmont, Neb... 96 48 .00 Clear Or. Island, Neb.. 94 46 .00 Clear Hastings, Neb.... 93 60 .00 Clear Oakdale, Neb 88 46 .00 Clear Omaha. Neb 88 46 .01 Clear Tekamah, Neb... 90 60 .28 Clear Alta, la. 86 47 .80 Clear Carroll. Ia 83 4 - .43 Clear Clarlnda, Ia 86 64 .30 Clear Sibley, Ia 86 46 .71 Clear Sioux City, Ia... 86 62 .28 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of temp. Rain. Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago. Ill 18 hi 66 .14 Columbus, 0 18 88 66 .01 Indianapolis. Ind.. 10 M 66 T Louisville. Ky 10 90 64 .00 Minneapolis, Minn. 17 88 42 . 80 Omaha, Neb 15 90 60 .24 St. Louis, Mo 11 80 ttf .10 The weather Is much cooler In the western and central portions of the corn and wheat region and light frosts are predicted for the weatrn portion tonight. Showers oc curred within the last twenty-four hours In all except the extreme eastern portion of the corn belt. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. New York General Market. NEW YORK. Bept. M.-SUQAR-Raw. steady: fair refining. 3.46c; centrifugal. W teat, 3.S6c; molasses sugar, 3.10c; refined, steady; crushed. 4.70c ; powdered, 6.10c; granulated, tc. COFFEE iulet; No. T Rio, c; No. 4 Bundle, kc. MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans. 3TS48o, BUTTER Very firm; creamery, third to first, 23i27c; state dairy, common to first. 21'd27c; weatern factory, common to firsts. lsnj.'ISc. CHEEriE Steady ; atate, full cream, small, colored and white, tine. 14c; good to prime, 136Uc; common to fair, 11 a 13c; large colored, fine. l.lVc; white, 134Uc; common to prime. llfllJUc. EGG Firm; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy selected white. kaoJoc; good to choice, a.7c; brown and mixed fancy. 24Vti27c; Arst to extra firsts. -t!v-4v; wetein firsts. 221?7c. POITTRT Alive, dull; spring chickens, 14c: fowls. 14c; turkeys, lSc. Dressed, arm; western broilers, llijllc; turkeys, 10416c; fowls. ttrl4c. Bank riMrtngra. OMAHA, Sept. M. Bank clearings for to day were 31.321.3;6M). and for the corre sponding data last year l,531,KS.ti. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907. SEWYORK STOCKS ASD BONDS Market Becomes Quiet with Return of Large Blocks of Borrowed Stocki. NEW YOEK CITY BONDS HIGHER l-e Reaction In Valnee la Partly Retrieved and the Closing Tone Is Firm Bonds Are riraa. NEW YORK, Sept. 20 The stock market became very quiet today. Reporta from brokers of the return of large blocks of stocks, which had been borrowed for de livery, afforded a clue to one reason for the slowing down of the buying in the extent of the covering of short contracts which has been already done. With the perception that buying of this character was largely responsible for the advance which has occurred In prices, operators were disinclined to enter on extensive com mittments on the long side of the market. As the forecasts of the bank statement have often Indicated a cash gain which the actual statement, In turn failed to confirm, there was some hesitation today In operat ing In stocks to discount a favorable bank statement. The call loan market, however, showed returning ease. The foreign trade statement for August attracted attention by reason of the email balance of excess value of exports over Imports for the month. This amounted to but 31.833,352 compared with 3.'4,104.463 In August for 1908. Not only was there a falling oft of upward of 32,000,000 In value of exports, but value of Imports has risen more than 820,000,000 over those for August last year. The present movement of grain for export, however, Is heavy, and reports were current In the grain markets of some sensational buying of (futures. It Is asserted also that foreign demand for the New York city bonds Is a pronounced factor In the active market that has sprung up for those securities dealt In "when issued." Their continued advance was the feature of the bond market today, the fifty-year Issue rising to 106. compared with an average price to subscribers or about 102. The ten-year Issue also became active today, advancing to 102, compared with an issue price below 101. This movement is of pronounced tonic effect on the whole market. The late reaction In the market was partly retrieved and the closing tone was firm. Bonds were firm. Total sale (par value) 33.002,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. The following was the rsnge of prices on the New York Stock exchange: gtlee. High. Low. Clot. Adams Express Amalgamated Copper Amftr. Car and Foundry ., do pfd American Cotton Oil do pfd American Kxpreea Asirr. Hide A Leather pfd Amer. Ice A flecuritr American Llneeed Oil do pfd American LecomotlTe do pfd Amer. Smelting A Ret. . do pfd Amer. Bugar Refining .... Amer. Tob. pfd certlf Anaconda Mining Co Atchison do pfd Atlantic Coast Una Baltimore A Oblo do pfd Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. Canadian Factfle Central of New Jersey .... Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago Great Western ... Chicago A N'orthweatern ... 160 84.400 11 (1 4314 1,500 18 3H 'H too Si 2 m 40 1I4 I'1 40,100 94 WH JH 400 I7H 47 404 11114 1UW 11 ' .... T74 ano 40 ft4 Hv, ll.SU S8H ' W r. St rev, 11 - 800 pits 1 1 IS l.tno 47 4I4 4S inn 15 1I44 li4j 100 175 175 175 00 84V4 4 14 t 110 147 144 14i4 10,100 122 111 11 IS 4 .... 15 400 33 38 tl . .... 53 D 41 4SVi 43 200 104 104 105 Chicago Terminal A Trans. do pfd C. C. C. A St. L. Colorado Fuel A Iron... do let pfd do id ptd Consolldstrd Oae Com Producte, rfg Delaware A Hudson ....... Del.. Lack. A Wratera .. Denver A Rio Grande do pfd DletlUers' Securities Erie do 1st pfd do id prd General Electric Illinois Central International Paper do pfd International Pump do pfd Iowa Central do pfd Kansas City Southern do pfd Louisville A Nashville .... Meiican Central Minneapolis A St. Louis. M.. St. F. A A. S. M.... do pfd Missouri Psclfto l" 100 151 151 15 4714 400 i4H U 14 700 4644 844 U ioo 4 4 47 SI H4Vj 137 IS 70 10 144 800 140 140 10(1 to to 100 KV4 too JSH 1V4 3H in H ?S S . i& fti 400 1714 17 17U soo 41 404 84 loo IO14 100 1004 V 114 Ml ISO I0 7d4 70 70 Missouri. Kansas A Texas. 1,100 844 S4 M do pfd Nstional Lead Nat. R. R. ot Mex. ptd New York Central N. Y., O. A W Norfolk A Western do pfd North American Pacific Mall Pennsylvania People's Gss Pitts.. C. C. A Bt. L. Pressed Steel Csr , do pfd Pullmarf Palace Car Reading do 1st pfd do id pfd Republic steel do pfd Rock Island Co do pfd Bt. L. A 8. F. td pfd.. St. Louis Boutbweelera do pfd Southern Pacific do pfd ex dlv Southern. Railway do pfd ex I). S Tenneveee Coal A Iron .. Texas A Pactflo Tol , Bt. Louis A West. do pfd Union Peciac 1.800 CI (014 ,Sw 2.500 107 lot 400 34 34 70 71 100 69', 69 50 Z-1 3.100 1:04 1M4 o ""' i is" ?-u m 100 21 '. 'i'O m" .101,100 174 161 lull 144 174 7S 76 WO (1 114 114 ew 7ie 71 700 ft 14 14 TOO is 4 100 114 '.M i too m 1.7" 15 100 u 454 17 4 II 43 SI4 SI 11 Sit Kit iai " 4 1SS .... 174 14 14 47 474 M 40 47 .lOl.li'O 1U 1S14 1324 lot 124 124 I1V4 15 l 104 294 29 4 19 . 40.100 r4 Its 4 lo pfd I'nited Statee Express t nlted States Realty United Suites Rubber ... do pfd United States Steel do pfd Virginia Carolina Chemical do pfd Wabash , do pfd Welle-Kargo Express .... WesttnghouFe Kleetrle ... Weatern Union, ex dlv. ... Wheeling A Lake grle ... Wisconsin Csntral do pfd ; Northern Pacifle Central Leather do pfd Sheffield Steel Great Northern ptd .... Interborough Met. ll.ouv Wik el 4 wl IOO M4 204 I04 S too 114 114 114 10O N4 304 ) too 128 300 754 74 71 114 ire) s s M4 11.10, ,4 . 133 14 I 44 . 17,800 131 1104 U0 . 1.100 10 10 100 174 27 4 4 do pfd Total aalea far the day. 414,200 shares. New York Moner Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-PRIME MER CANTILE PAPER-7 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at 34 85653) 4.8500 for demand and at 34 e-!ti44.82.'6 for sixty-day bills; commercial bills, 34.819 4.81. SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dollara. f2c. RONDS Government, steady: railroad. firm. U. ref. ts, reg .. ln6Maa. e. g. 4a IT do coupon 1( Msx. Cent. 4s 744 U. I Is. reg l3 do 1st Inc 17 da coupon 101 M . K. A T. 4s 45 C. . S. 4s, reg 1264 do Ids S3 do coupon 1M4N. R. H. of M. c 4s 714 "Am. Tobsoco 4s.... W. Y. C. g. 14s.. M do Its 1CI N. J C. g. ts Ill Atchison gen. 4s M4 No. Pacific, 4s 174 -ao aaj. ss r'4 ao is 154 Atlantic C. L. 4s ... 4 S. A W. e. 4s II tummors a u. s. u. s. i. rrdg. a de I4e K4 Penn. cone. 14s.... 4 IS Brk. R. T. e. 4s.... 774 Reeding Oea 4s '4 "Ve'.iS; 55" hf.1 lS11? ! doldlne' u M tiiVl.'i J ..J4..'" !LRo.U,.,- l-!!: fhea A Chle"44e!.M4 Seaboard A. L. 4s... 70 4j 14 C. B. A U. B. 4a.. !4 do 1st 4a etfa aiu C. R. 1. A P. a. 4a. 47480. Railway is ... do col. to It T. A P. Is CCC. A S. L. 4e. 14 T.. St. L. A W. 4s Colo. Ind Ss ser. A 514 Union Psclnc 4s Colo. Mid. 4s 13 do cr. 4s rtfs.. Colo. A Bo. S 14 ('. S. Steel Id is lo; 11:4 ! "4 Tuba la l4irh lit ir4 LI. A R. O. ea S34 "do 4eb. B 43 Dinners' Sec. te. . . 77 4 Weetern M4. 4s Tl Brie p. I. 4e 94 W. U B. 4s 71 do ges. 4s 7t4Wls. Central 4s It Ho k. Val. 44a ... t4 Japan 4e .iu Japan 44a. ctls. ... IS4 Atcblsoa e. 4s... 114 do Id series. 14 do c. Is 1014. L. A N. u. 4s.... Ki Offered. Forclga financial. teONDON, Sept. 20 The supplies of money In the market today exceeded the demand. Discounts were easier. American experi enced a quietly steady demand in the fore noon, being above parity, the substantial support from New York yesterday and the more favorable copper situation having a favorable effect. The receipts of tha New York opening prioes assisted in the upward Movement. issuer Aicmson, lopeka A rant a Fe rose sharply; other favorites hardened, and the market closed tlrm at a fraction below tne best prices or the day. Foreigners were cheerful an! Russians and Japanese received attention with the au- proacliing ratification of the Anglo-Rua- slan convention. Copper shares Improved under the lead of Rio Tlntoa. Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Sept. 20 -Call loans. 4 per cent; time loans, tf7 per cent, (.'losing quotations on stocks and bonds were; AUMsna adj. ,... Alloues s M Amalgamated ... tes. Central 4s.... 1 Atlantic A-ioa 17 Bingham ' B"4Cal. A Heels. ... "tea A Albnr... .t1IV Cenlesnlsl B"ton A Msins ..159 Cnpner Range . B"tc.!l derated ....IS Ielr Veet rttetxirt pfd lH Trenails Heilcaii Central .... 17tj Oraabjr M. T., N. H. A H lMtl.le Rnyele .... Vnloa frl 13)Masa. Mining ,., Amer. Arge. Chess. IS Michigan dA bfll 7S ID . ) . M . . s . M . le . 4 . . e . 1 . . to . 13 . 81 . 1H . M . 14 . 4 . H . M . 'i ..12 dO Dfd 7 Unhl, Amer. Fneo. Tube 4 Mont. c. A C. Amer. Sugar US Old Dominion do P' 1U4 Osceola, Amer. Tel. A Tel.. .107 Parrot Amer. Woolen ri quincy P'd I7t Fhsnnon Mtena FJIee. Illom I'-4 Tsmarmrk, Msse. Kleclrle 1H Trinity da pfd Meee. Gee t nited Fmlt t nlted t. M. ... do pfd V. s. steel do pfd Adventure Bid. Asked. 4M I nited Copper ... ,51 r. n. Mining .... lit r g. oil I'tak is Victoria , IKWInosa , fi Wolverine Ex-Plvldend. London Closing Stoeka. LONDON. Bept. 20. Closing quotations stocks were: Consols for moeey.M 1-lt M , K. A T I7H do for ecewunt 2'4 New York Central ..IIK4 Ansconda H Norfolk A Weet....724 Airnison 90Ti do nfd 4 do pfd tl Ontsrlo A West . Baltimore A Ohio .. W4 Pennsylvania .. .. u .. 4 .. 44 .. 14H .. ( .. 87 ..1S414 .. M .. l .. MH .. II .. ia Canadian Paelfle . . . .16t Rand Mines Chee. A Ohio U Reading Chi. Great Western. 1" Southern Railway C, M. A Bt. P. ...18 do pfd Pe Beers 2i Southern Periee . D. A R. O. pfd ... 70 tnlon PaclOo .... Brie II H do pfd do let pfd 4n rj. 8. Steel do Id pfd ia pfd Grand Trunk 14HVVabah inipols Central ...HI do pfd Louis. A Nash Ultt snenlah a . 91 BILVKR Har. steady at SlVd rer os. MONEY 12 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 3H3- per cent; for three months' bilN. 383 per cent. New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Adams Con 7 Little Chief ... Alice 4.'S Ontario Breece II Ophlr Brunaarlck Con. .. 41 Potoat Com. Tunnel S3 Savage Con. Cel. A Va. .. 74 glerra Nevada Horn Silver 180 Small Hopes .. . T 3.V) .111 . 14 . 70 . 45 . 30 Iron Sliver . 2ti) Standard 190 Leedvllle Con 10 St. I.onls General Market. BT. IX)UI8. Sept. 20.-WHEAT-Higher; track, No. 2 red cash, 9fir$ 31.00; No. 2 hard, 7c(641.02; December. Mc; May, 31.05. CORN Higher; track. No. I cash, 61 61o; December, 64c; May, 67c; No. 2 white, blfe61c. OATS-hlgher; track. No. t cash. 48c; December, 4!c; May, 61c; No. 2 white oic. FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, I4.30(f 4.66; extra fancv and straight. tlAMim. 4 clear. H.HkK.l ftl. I SEED-Tlmolhv mtrnnir- II nvfu An CORNMEAL-Steady; Mm.' BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 31.13 1.16. HAY-FIrm; timothy, 312.0020.00; prairie, 3o-60rti 12.60. IRON COTTON TIES-31.10. HAOOINO II 5-lCc. HEMP TWINE-llc. PKOVI9IONS-Pork, steady; jobbing. 315.75.Kard, higher; prime steam, $.50. Dry I meats, sieaay; noxed, extra shorts, ! 39.37; clear ribs, 39.37; short clears, 39.50. 1 Hacon, steady; boxed, extra short, 310.25; ticnr rii's, eiu.io; snort Clears, iio.oiVx-l'OULTRY-Wulet; chickens, Kc; springs, llc; turkeys, 13(i14c; ducks, 8c; geese, 6c. RUTTER Steady; creamery, 21!g27o. EGGS Steady, 17e. ense count. Reeetnts. Shipments. Flour, bhls 4oflt) soon 1 Wheat, bu 63,0v0 95,000 . Oats, bu 104,000 79.000 rotten Market. NEW YORK. Bepi. 20. COTTON Fu tures, nnenerl etenHv flutnt,.. 11 1Gn. r. I cember. 11.32c: January. Il.a7c: Fohriiarv. 11.42c; March, 11.47c; May, 11.50c; July 1.0U(Ull.O.MT. GALVESTON. Sept. 20. COTTON Mar ket steady, 13c. NEW YORK. Sept. 0.-Spot closed quiet, middling uplands, 12.25c; middling gulf, 12.60c; no sales LIVERPOOL, Sept.. 20. COTTON BOOt Olllet: nrlcee 1 nnlntfl hiDlittr- Atnj,. loan middling fair, cT09d; good middling, liw. .5iyii5p- 9.id,i,.iPw.m'dd'1"?- ' B uiumaiy, u.liu, uruillsrr, O.IIU. P" .Btle" -of the day were '00( bales., v. 1111:11 uuu unica were ior speculation : .iwii mm iiiuiuucu o,ouu uajes American. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 20. COTTON Quiet; middling. 12c; sales, none; rs- '',,f,t. none; shipments, none; stock. 2,714 bale. I Minneapolis Grain Market. I MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 20.-WHEAT-Sep. temher. 11 0K4: Decemher 4 dkV. t. 3112; No. 1. northern, old. 31.11; No. i north- ern' neTVl W-iWi-li; No. 3 northern, old, No. t northern, new. 31.07C0l.i'8; No. northern, 31.041.06; No. 1 harof, old, e.i-, nu. x iiaru, new, ei.li. FLOUR First patents, 3o.30a6.40; second patents, 35.30(3'5.30; first clears, 3.1 904.00: second clears, .lva;i.20; bran In bulk, 320.70 ft -21. 00. ' Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20. WHEAT-Bpot. nominal; futures strong: September, 7a HMrd. December, 8s ld; March, 8s 2d. CORN Spot firm; prime mixed Ameri can, fis 3d: futures firm: Clntnher Ka a&'.t. i .. . : ... ----- , " ' uniiunijr, new, OM 0tea. . FLOUR Winter rvatent ilmne HOrtS London (Paclllc coast), quiet, 2J Mllwankee Grnln Market. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 20. WHEAT Higher; No. 1 northern, 11.0831.11; Ne. t northern. 31.06dIl.OS: December, u na hiri 1 RYE Steady; No. 1. 8fa90c. ."AKbKr-Higher; No. 2, 83fJ94c; sanr ple, 71fi93c. CORN Higher; No. 3, cash, 62363c: December, 6c bid. Evaporated Applea and Dried Prnlts. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. EVAPORATED APPLES Market Is firm and un changed. DRIED FRUITS Prunes are In fair de- Ap-ricot. ali'd peach;.1" "are "uncUgeS: nueine continue in iignt supply and price are firmly held at recent flg'ures. reorlg) Grain Maj-ket. PEORIA. Sept. ). CORN Higher; No. 8 yellow. Hc; No. 3 C0igjlc; No. 4, 63c; no grade, 6yg69c. OATS-IliRher; No. 3 white, 4Sc; No. 4 white. 47fc48c. . RYE Firm; No. t, 88lS90o. WHIBKY-3184. Dalatk Grnln Mnrkcl. DULUTH. Minn.. Bept. 0. WHEAT No. 1 northern. 3118V,; No. 3 northern, 31.11; September, 3112; December, 31.10; Msy. 31 14. - OATS tOc. Wool Market. ST. IXJUIS. Bept. 20 WOOL Quint; medium grades, combing and clothing, 24fU5c; light fine, 22ff 21c; heavy flno, 17llc; tub washed. 226c. t. I. outs Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20 CATTLE Recelnts, 4.0O0 head. Including 2.500 Texans; market, steady; native shinning and exDort steers. 80.U7.10; dressed beef and butcher steers. 35 4oa.50: steers under 1.000 oounds. $4 51: stockers and feeders, 32.754.76: C and heifers. 33.OnTieJ.OU: canners? I1.25S! OOfjl cows 2 40 bulls. 32 50ft 4. 25; calves. 33.007.2t; Texas an d I nai- eteers, ij.wn j.; cows ana neiieri rs. 1 1.65S.75. HOG3-Recelpts. 8.000 hesd: market Kc 'lower: pigs and lights. r..50j6tU; paek-rs. , .i uo.4o; outcners ana best heavy, 3.20j 6.45. market, stearlv; native muttons. r,fi0; Umbs. 34.5ri7 o: culls and bucks, 33.o0!iyJ.B); stockers, 35 00t6 oa Bt. Joseph Live Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Bept. 20. CATTLE Receipts. 2 MS head: market steady: re lives, 34 50dj6.90; cows and heifers, 1.7ig 4.m: stockers and feeders. 3.1.754.75. HOGS Receipts. 3.874 hesd; market 5c lower: top, 33A: bulk of sales. 8S8&eO. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2 402 head; market steady; lambs, 36.604i7 26: yearlings. 35.60fi 24. Slock In Slant. Receipts of live stock at the tlx principal western markets yesterday were as follows: Cattle. Hnil. Hheen nouin mana z.ooo 12.000 Kansas Citv". 8 Ouo 3.500 7t" 1 800 t 4f2 2 01 5.000 Rt. Joseph 1.645 8.874 St. Louis Chicago Totals 4. UK) Cm) 1.500 12,000 15,145 84.374 33.703 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET No Quotable Change in Valuei on , Cattle Today. HOGS SHOW LITE AND STRENGTH 8 keep and I.aaabe In Fair Itoealpt tor n Friday, Moallr Keedero -Prices Steady nnd Trade Fairly Active. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 2". 1907. Receipts were: I aula, lioas. Sheep. Otncial Monday Official Tuesday OttK'lal Wednesday OrMclel Thursday .., Estimate Friday .... li.ii ,o4 Jr.oi 3.&I2 7.7W 2i.383 ,.SS) I,. 11,171 4.375 6.1(46 8.6,2 2.U00 a.O)0 13.000 Five days this week.. .83.63 81. "IS 74.809 Same days last week S2.K62 ,tJl 77.4H4 Same days 3 weeks ago.. 28.326 31., 85 46.4.M Same days 8 weeks ago. .23.S.N4 8ii.5la b9.1(7 bams days 4 weeks ago..'!,51tf 29. "iW 2o Same days last year 23.3V7 33,420 tt.aii The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs Slid sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1907. 1906. Inc. Dec. Cattle 819,568 6,4i4 124,123 Hogs l,86.t9 l.Snl.07 101.9X7 Sheep l,i.;.8o 1.2S2.967 6.3o2 The following table Hhuwi tho average price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1907. 1908.19O3.19O4.19O3.19O2. 1901. Sept. 10.. Sept. 11.., Sept. 11. Sept. 13.. Sept. 14.., 8pt, 15.. Sept. 16.., Sept 17.., bept. 18.. Sept 19.., Sept. 20.., 3 82 3 3 I 5 441 a 66! 7 4 0 fW 6 87 6 J6i I 6 o9 T 4 3 W4I 801 I 33 6 54 I 7 bbl 0 I0 6 li 6 ill 0 51; D e3 7 bo 6 So; 4 02 5 14 ft fS ft Mi, . I 091 S 141 ft 471 0 62 6 90 I I s 2 b b.)l 5 6 84 6 ll I 5 41 ft 64! 6 78 ) 6 il 6 82 3 64 6 72 I 6 02 5 83 i 741 3 71, S 73 1 6 6 5 5 dOi 2 7 to 7 42 7 43 7 87 7 38 Sunday. RANGE OF TRICES. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha 32.2.)jf6.35 35.5l6t.25 Kansas City 2.1Kai 00 6.06.35 Chicago 1.2'u.i1j 6wno.47 St. Louis 1.7.i(tj'. 10 6.2fn.c,.4A Sioux City 2.504j4.40 5.bU!ij;o.9j The official number of cars of stock brought In Friday by each road was: Cattle.Hogs.tSheep.H'ses. C. M. A St. P 2 .. 1 Wabash 1 .. ., Mlsnourl Pacific 3 Union Pacific (2 8 35 .. C. & N. W. (east) 7 .. .. C. & N. W. (west).... 4 ' 20 6 C, St. P., M. r 0 1 1 C, B. & Q. teast) 3 7 C, B. A 4J. (west).... 21 16 2 6 C, R. 1. & P. (east) 8 C, R. I. A P. (west).. .. 1 Illinois Central 1 .. .. Chicago Gt. Western ... 1 Totals 80 77 43 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, cacli buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Pal tie TJnire Rheen umana facKing to Swltt and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Bwlft, from Ft. Worth... Armour, from Ft. Worth. Carey & Uenton Looms n & Co McCreary 4 Carey W. I. Stephen Hill & Son 61 713 4J8 933 1,122 CV 712 1,815 42 266 , 1,113 8!3 156 66 239 7 138 9 81 45 2 20 3 37 25 26 26 37 ltrO 3 " 11 378 11,137 F. P. Lewis 40 Huston ot Co Hamilton & Rothschild. L. F. Husx Ktngan & Co J. H. Bulla Sam Werthelmer Mike Haggerty J. B. Root & Co S. & 8 T. U. lnghram Sullivan Bros Lehmer Bros Other buyers Totals 3.253 4,960 13,740 CATTLE Receipts of cattle today were moderate, as usual on Friday, less than 100 cars being reported In the yards. The re ceipts for the week are about the same as for the corresponding days of last week, but decidedly heavier than for the corre sponding period of a year ago. The offerings of beef cattle were very meager and the desirable kinds changed hundH readily at fully steady prices. The fact is there has been comparatively little change In the market for good beef cattle this week, but the common to medium grades have sold off some. The few loads of cows and heifers on salo moved off In very decent season at practically steady prices, the market show ing no noteworthy change. For the week to date cows and heifers are generally 10 &15c lower, unless on something extra good. There were not many feeders In first hands, but the yards were full of specula tors' cattle waiting for a buyer. The ten dency of tho market on feeders this week has been lower and with a number of cattle In the yards unsold It would look like a gqod time for parties wanting a few loads to get In. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn fed steers, (Jt.257.10; fair to good corn-fed cattle, 35506.25, common to fair corn-fed steers, 34.50a5.50; gcot to choice range steers, 34.7j4io.iti; fair to good range steers, 34.2A(ij4.75; comnlbn to fair range steers, 33.5"474.25; good to choice corn-fed cows and heifers, J4.2rvii4.6D; fair to good grass cows and heifers, 33.0iVri,3.50; common to fair grass cows and heifers, 32.O04f3.0O; good to choice stockers and seeders, 34.5O4jy5.0O; fair. to good stockers and feeders, 33.75444.60; common to fair mockers and feeders, 33.00 gl3.75. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. II... I... 4... I..., I... 14... II... A. Pr. At. Pr. .1270 . 174 ,. Itt . m .1061 . 131 . 691 4 41 ' 12. 14fl I 16 COWS. I 3s 17 snfi K II 4 4 Ill I 00 I SO 41 141 I H I 70 H 170 I 10 4 10 II Ill I 10 HEIFERS. IS 11 799 2 10 CALVES. 4 00 1 140 E IS 121 STOCKERS AND FEEDEKrJ 711 I 00 7 771 I 40 750 I 10 1 4l I (0 721 I 1 620 4 00 711 I 40 I WESTERNS NEBRASKA 5 cows 988 2 7ft 5 cows 933 3 15 8 90 2 85 3 00 3 50 2 50 3 00 3 75. 3 1? 8 45 3 ao 3 15 2 50 2 75 3 90 IS feeders. 4 cows. ... 9 heifers., 28 feeders. 799 942 630 801 3 50 1 bull 1460 3 40 8 cows )83 2 40 3 feeders.. 564 3 50 7 feeders.. 623 3 05 21 cows 833 25 25 cows 929 4 25 8 heifers.. 680 3 10 17 cows 1017 3 00 35 feeders.. 780 3 50 24 feeders.. 872 8 75 21 cows lOfsj 3 05 4 cows 89) 3 6') 10 heirers... 6J2 44 cows.. 6 cows. . 10 calves. IS cows.. 10 cows.. 8 steers. ..1107 .. 96 .. 265 .. 877 ..1OS0 ..lO.'S 43 heifers. 789 16 cows 978 10 COWSI....1018 Hamwald & Son Neb. 2 cows 1005 18 feeders.. 838 8 60 2 cows.... 810 48 Tex. sts.1017 3 50 J. Ware. 3 60 48 Tex. sis. 999 2 60 8 65 3 60 4 00 3 10 KANSAS. 9 rows 826 3 heifers... 6) 13 feeders.. M0 2 25 3 00 3 00 3 70 2 65 27 heifers... 634 8 calves... 450 8 feeders.. 840 3 cows 866 1 bull m 8 cows. 71 WYOMING 22 feeders.. 1169 4 70 SO feeders.. 129 4 70 IS feeders.. 1230 4 70 11 steers.. ..1176 4 66 8 feeders. .12fi 4 315 4 70 4 26 8 00 4 25 16 feeders.. 1266 61 steers. ...1184 4 cows 1107 6 Steers.. ..1221 Wyoming. 10 cows 1103 4 cows 17 I 25 cows 1094 3 86 V. Vlbrams, 4 cows 1087 2 75 3 30 t cows 1109 3 90 24 cows 1118 3 75 Platte Valley Sheep Co . Wyoming. 17 ateers....I0K7 4 26 7 steers.... 861 3 60 3 00 4 40 4 00 3 70 3 73 3 80 3 50 4 10 3 10 8 cows 973 3 26 F. Newell, 11 feeders.. H 4 40 6 cows 703 Wvomlng. 8 feeders.. 1038 7 feeders.. 626 13 heifers... 630 Alum 17 cows. ..'..1020 34 steers.. ..1235 4 00 6 feeders.. 915 2 80 10 cows 1107 Flndlay, Wyoming. 4 15 12 steers.. ..1205 4 45 6 steers.. ..1070 IDAHO. 4 20 22 feeders., ffta 4 00 67 feeders.. 1014 8 80 11 cows 877 3 20 14 feeders.. 1191 23 feeders.. 971 67 cows 9M 14 cows 9C1 C. B. 81 steers. ..l.S 4 feeders.. f3 Brenegar, Idaho. 4 36 144 feeders.. 1049 4 16 10 cows 991 2 60 10 heifers. ..1090 4 IS 3 15 3 55 I 78 3 56 3 00 3 65 I 00 ft bulls 1330 COLOR A IX). 20 calves.. 22 cows.... 47 cows..., 10 calves.. 6 calves.. 260 972 964 4 00 22 heifers... 660 13 cows 930 3 rows 866 113 feeders.. 92 4 calves... 3sS DAKOTA. South Dakota. 6 cowa 844 3 It 3 00 8 25 3 363 4 SOUTH P, Eampont, 13 heifers... 448 3 Oil 26 cows 836 3 26 P. Welrrs. 19 feeders.. 99o 3 96 8 cows ViiZ I 16 2 60 South Dakota. 10 feeders.. 1148 3 56 8 cows 1028 3 IS HOGS There was a better feeling In the hog trade today, receipts being light In tha face of g fair demand. As a rtiult there was little more life to the trade than on a good many days and the bulk of the re ceipts changed hands In very fair season. The prices paid were fully steady to n little stronger, with now and then a sales nion quoting some of his sales as much as 4c higher In extreme crises. To offset this, however, there were others who could not see any better than atesdy prices. The prices yesterday were so uneven that It was hard to make comparisons, no two sellers being able to see the situation ex actly the same. The hogs today sold largely at 8o.40.ti6 with a top at 16.26. Representative sales: No. At. 4k. FT. !. At. Si. Pr. M 14 . . I (0 17 T ie ft re 44 140 It ID 13 rt 10 I Tf SI .101) ID III 41 IS ... 4 7114 en tto 40 I II 61 IM to I 12i 67 e) inn I U M ... 4 71 II It.4 140 I IS 41 1)7 H I 76 17 144 60 6 65 4f t l 6 71 47 Ill M III 47 147 1 I 71 60 ... I 66 61 IM HI 111 14 Sit ... 6 (0 64 tO I 77H 47 t0 in I m 74 Ml 49 6 TTt 41 .114 SO I CI 10 :t ... 6 10 86 lot 1 art I 10 47 til In 6 47 171 SO I SO o 44 . . I SO 41 CTO ft) I ID 70 ?M , SO 6 SO 44 t4 ... I SO 14 Ill 114 I W 40 171 HO I 5 47 14 ... I SO 17 174 40 I 46 47 146 40 I 10 67 r ... ft IS 71 II M IM 71 ?flt 110 I 45 W 'M ... 6 so 60 1 ... 6 IS 70 138 ) I 64 III 1M ao 154 ... I M 61 4 40 I IX 71 124 M IM 61 171 120 6 674 (g tri ... 6 ss II ISO ... I 7l TO 141 ... IN . 44 t 100 6 74 IX I7 . . 4 II 41. M ... 4 70 It 1,1 40 I 08 67 V) 40 I 70 lot ... I 00 M !T1 40 4 7I 2 116 40 4 10 to 4 ... 170 St J4I ... 4 11 61 IS7 W i 70 61 '4 ... lit SHEEP Receipts of sheep were ruther moderate, only forty-three cars belnej re ported In the yards, but the total for the week has been quite liberal, although smaller than for the previous week and a year ago. The receipts this morning conslnted very largely of feeder sheep and lambs. Al though It la near the rloso of the week when the attendance of country shippers Is not supposed to be overly large, there was nevertheless a very fair demand. The market was reasonably active, with prices generally steady with the previous day, or a little higher than a week ago. Pretty good feeuer iambs aoltl around .fcu'ii6.i, wit 11 a bunch of very good Mexican yearling feed ers, lightweights, at lii. Soma middle-aged bleeding ewes went at 35.40. The supply of fat sheep and lamha waa very limited, but as there waa a fair de mand the ollcrlngs sold In good season at firlces that looked about steady. Oood ambs sold up to 37.26, with owes at $5.13 While no material change has taken place 1 in tne market for rat stun the feeling Is nevertheless very weak, and with anything like lurge receipts the market would un doubtedly Kb lower. This is due to the very weak condition of eastern markets. Thus yesterday, with only 12,000 sheep at Chicago, that market was sent out aa 2b(7'40c lower than the previous Saturday. This mornings first report gave the mar ket there as 5,000 received, trade slow. The sliuip decline that has taken place there with no sign of rallying, even with light receipta, has naturally made packers, oven ai tills point, rather weak, especially so as sheep are bringing right close to and In many cases fuliy as much as at Chicago. CJUUtatlOnM l,n s,,n,l ti, i-tioi, e nil.,.: Lambs, 3i.7t.&7.5; yearling wethers, $5.60 1 6-W; wethers. Jc.iOdfo.bO; ewes, M 7inj6.40. i quotations are given on ra;r to gooa killers, as l eder buyers are taking prac tically everything of that description at bet ter prices than packers will pay. Quotations In feeders: Lambs, $0.60(37.00; yeurliugs, $6. i1S o. 90; weuicra, eo.OUM6.26; ewes, $4.40(14.65; yearling breeding ewes, $u.tof((6.C0; aged breeding ewes, $5.ooyi.lK). Representative sales: No. Xv. Pr. 71 Nebraska lambs 62 6 80 145 Nebraska ewes 110 4 4f 330 Idaho lambs, feeders 61 7 15 81 Idaho wethers and ewes.... loj S 50 064 Idaho lambs, feeders 55 6 35 130 Idaho ewes, feeders j fl 5 1 703 Idaho lambs 65 7 25 68 Wyoming ewes, culls 90 4 25 241 Wyoming ewes, feeders 99 6 15 451 Wyomins lambs, feeders.,.. 59 6 95 135 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 59 6 95 IW Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 62 7 25 3u2 Wyoming ewes 98 6 15 614 Mexican yearlings, rdrs.... teO 6 00 137 Idaho lambs, feeders 51 7 16 36!) Idaho l.itnhs, feeders 61 6 xR 351 Idaho lambs, feeders 84 6 83 140 Idaho wethers and ewes 102 5 30 238 Idaho ewes, feeders 91 4 70 CHICAGO LIVE STOfJK MARKET Cattle and Sheep Steady Hogs Un evenly Higher. CHICAGO. Sept. JO.-CATTLE-RecelptS. estimated about 1,500 head. Market steady; common to prlmo steers, $5.a"i'ij;7.35; cows, $3.3tKB5.00; heifers, $3.00(fi5.76; bulls. $2.4Og.0O; calves, $3.00(3.00; stockers and fee'ers, $2.40 456.00. HOGS Receipts, estimated about 12,000 head. Market unevenly higher; choice to heavy shipping, $5.80.00: light butchers, $.2j(J.40; light mixed, $6.1tyf.S0; cholco light, $6.3Sft6.50; packers, 4S.5itii6.00; pigs, 34. 2506.25; bulk of sales, 35.OOS400. SHEEP AND LAM BS Recel pts, esti mated about 6,000 head. Market steady; sheep. 33.6066.76; yearlings, S5.755.10; lambs, $6.0U37.&0. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,000 head, Including 1,500 head of southerns; market steady; cows and holfers, strong; choice export and dressed beef steers. $.00(ii7.00; fair to good. $4."5ifi6.76: western steers, $3.506.26; stockers and feed ers, x.).iiat).3; southern steers, $3,254)4.20; southern cows, $2.00lj3.28; native cows. $1.75 jt; native heifers, $2.8004.26; bulls, $2.60 3.25; calves, $3.26((i6.25. HOGS Recelnts. 7.000 bead: market RifflOo lower; bulk of sales. J6.951i6.26; heavy, 6.8&ft 600; packers, $6.00uj.25; pigs and light, $6.10 C5.27H. Diicnr Ann xja aa oo rvecei'is, i,ouv head; market steady; lambs, $6 607.36; ewes and yearlings, 35.00&S.70; range year lings, $o.6iiii6.85; range sheep, $4.506.?0; stockers and feeders, $4.0041.25. Slonx City Lire Stuck Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 2a (Special Tele- ?rma.) CATTLE Market steady; beeves, 4.604i6 40; cows and heifers, 32.6oSj4.2i; stockers and feeders, $3.50(84.60; calvea and yearlings, $2.rMi3.73. HOGS Receipts, 3.500 head: market steady; selling at 36.5oij6.95; bulk of sales, $5.66&6. 70. seminaryTpens for year Address of Evening? on Modern Trend for Stndy of the Scriptures. The formal opening exercises of the Ornaha Presbyterian Theological seminary were held In the college chapel last even ing. Rev. Dr. J. J. Lampe of the semi nary presided. The Invocation was offered by Rev. Dr. Stephen Phelps of Bellevue. Prof. Charles Mitchell of the chair of New Testament literature delivered the address, on "The Present Day Movement. In Popu lar Bible Study." He noted the great trend toward an Intimate knowledge of the scrip tures which Is evident throughout the world. ''The field is ripe unto the harvest for a closer knowledge of this book on which the church Is founded,' he said. "There has been an enormous advance In Bible study in the last twenty years. This Is evenced In Increased enrollment in Sunday schools, In great gains in colleges and other Institu tions, In the formation of classes In Young Men's and Young Women's Christian as sociations, and in the vast Increase In pub lished literature on this subject, ranging from the leaflet to the finished work In many volumes, from the ephemeral maga sine to the lasting masterpiece. Monthly, weekly and daily papers now publish a great volume of matter on this subject. "In colleges twenty years ago there were only 1,300 students In Bible study. Today there sre mors than $4,000. "This is not due to Increased population or Increased educational facilities. It Is tha logical outcome of a movement that has been going on for many years and the harvest of which is Just ripening." Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, pastor of Knox Pres byterian church, pronounced tho benedic tion. DAHLMAN 0UTF0R GOVERNOR Campaign to Be Started at One In Ilia Old House at Chadron. LEAD. 8. D..' Sept. .-(Speclal Tele gram.) Before leaving the Black Hills yes terday afternoon, Jim pahlman, mayor of Omaha, declared himself to a Lead Call reporter an the subject of his candidacy for Ihs governorship of Nebraska and said that he Is out to make the campaign for the nomination and election and that ha will begin tha work ot electioneering at once. 13 He left for Chadron. Neb., last evening and will start his campaign In Ms old-time horn and among his eld range - associates. NEW RULING BY LAND OFFICE: Case Pending la that Department Mast (one ft la Their Hegralar Order. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (Special Tele gram.) Propoaals were opened today at the office of the supervising architect of the treasury for the construction of the United States postofflce at Muscatine. Ia., for which congress appropriated $7S,0O0, not more than SlS.fW to be expended for a sit. The site has been secured and prac tically $60,000 ts available for actual con struction of the bulMtng. V. J. McAlpina of Dixon, 111., waa the lowest bidder at $i5,i0. Other bidders were: Oeneral Con struction company, Milwaukee, $57,640; Q. P.. Btlckhr. Cedar Raplda. $4,8:10; Northern Construction company, Milwaukee, 35.0,600; Charles W. Qlndele company, Chicago, 3TS.. 260; J. It. W lease, South Omaha, 35S.200. The general land office has announced that all rases pending In that office will be acted upon In regular order of their re ceipt unless It can be shown that con trary course la deemed, necessary to avoid extra hardship In Individual cases and In the latter event only upon a showing by affidavit ot the Individual that an emer gency which requires special action could not have been reasonably anticipated. The following fourth-class postofflce In South Dakota hava been advanced to tha presidential class: Iroquois, Murdo and Wesslngton. An examination will be held at Inde pendence, la.. October 3, for the positions of clerk and carrier In the iwstal service. On the recommendation of Congressman Parker, Dr. Guy Ramsey haa been ap pointed pension examining surgeon at Salem. 8. D., vice Dr. E. E. Gage, re signed. ' G. R. Morcy of Chadron, Neb., has been appointed teacher at the Pine Ridge In dian school in South Dakota. MARVELS SEEN AT CIRCUS Boys of tho Yonngr Men's Christian Association Give aa Interest Ins; Performance. . The circus given by tha boya ot the Young Men's Christian association last evening was a grand success. The crowd was stamewhat abbreviated because of tha threatening weather, but those who were there enjoyed a treat. The circus proper was held in th gymnasium, where tha grand menagerie, "tha most complete on earth," was exhibited. There were ele phants, camels, zebras, ostriches, giraffes and monkeys, together with the great at traction, the newly-discovered hltupupolh topofsomeomnlbus, positively the only on In captivity. Following this there was a complete per formance with acrobats, clowns, chariot races and all the other things that go to make up a circus. When this was over the crowd went to the boys' department on the second floor, where the side shows were. There was the "wonderful red-eyed lynx," which must be seen to be appre ciated! James Fltxslsxlo, the fat man, weighing 423 pounds, was In a show In striking contrast to Tom Thumb, who sat by his side. Then there was Colonel Kick son, the horse that talks; the famous Geor gia minstrels and many other attractions. The biggest of tha side shows was tha wonderful new Wallace shows, direct from a twenty minutes' tour of England. Here were exhibited many wonderful things. In cluding O. lam Hungry and Willie Eat, the two champion eaters of the world; a famous Hindu magician. Imported direct from South Omaha; Willie, tha strong man, who burst Iron chains with his muscles, and many other marvelous things. The great circus will repeat Its exhibition tonhjht. PRESIDENT TO GO HUNTING Executive Plans to Spend seventeen Days Ida Canebrakea of Louisiana. OYSTER BAY, Sept. 20.-Far from tha scene of official routine President Roosevelt will enjoy seventeen days In camp In Louis tana. This is to be the nearest approach to genuine vacation that the president has allowed himself. Though nominally on his vacation at Oyster Bay this summer, thero have been but few hours In which official business has not Intruded. President Roose velt will pitch his ramp In the northeastern corner of Louisiana on or about October 6. The exact spot Is yet to be determined. The plans provide for a "camping trip," but everyone who knows northeastern Louisi ana knows that the canebrakes shelter game worthy of a huntsman of presidential caliber. While the details of the trip hava not been thoroughly worked out, the main features were announced by Secretary Loeb today. The 'president will leave Oyster Bay for Washington next Wednesday, and on the following Sunday will start on his west ern and southern speech-making tour. At Memphis, Tenn., on Occjer 4. the speech- making program will be Interrupted and the president will start for the camping grounds. He will break camp on October 21, going direct to Vicksburg, .Miss., to make his promised speech there. The re turn to Wsshington will Immediately after be begun, and the White House will be reached on the afternoon of October 23. The president will be the guest while In camp of .Civil Service Commissioner John A. McEIhlnney of New Iberia, La., and of John M. Parker of New Orleans. Following the speech at Vicksburg, October 31, the president has consented to make an ad dress at Hermitage, Tenn. INSURANCE OFFICIALS MEET State Commissioners Discuss Fraud ulrat Melhoda aad Elect OfHeera. RICHMOND, Va,, Sept. 20,-The Insur snce Commissioners' association today dis cussed "wild cat insurance." E. E. Rlttea house of Colorado read a paper on "De ceptive Insurance the Cure." The asso ciation adopted resolutions to continue Its work against fraudulent concerns. The fol lowing officers were elected: President Rean E. Folk, Tennessee. Vice Prealdent-R. F. Carroll, Iowa. Secretary J. J. Brlnkerhoff, Illinois. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William A. Saunders and wife to Matthew F. Martin, lot I and 44 feet of lot 7, block D $12,000 Chlaie Kurcs and wife to Michael Budny, si 3 feet of lot 9 and all of lot 10, subdivision of block 4, Dupont Place 35 Paxton Real Estate company to Henry Neuhaus, lot 77, Keystone Park . , too Charles K. Moreland and wife to Elisabeth McCormlrk tt al., lot 17, block 2, A. S. Patrick's addi tion t.000 George T. Morton and wife to I aura L. RedKwlck, lot 3, block 18. Hanscom Place 1,350 P. M. Fulton and wife to William Redgwlck, lot 14, Arlington 1,600 William Redgwlck and wife to Robert II Landeryou, w90 feet of . lot 1 and w90 feet of n6 feet of lot 2. block 9, J. 1. Redlck s sub division , 3,600 South Omaha Land company to Philip Out man, nV4 of lot 18, block 60, Houth Oinulia ,, 121 James A. Hamilton and wife to Anton Stehne and wife, lots 6 and 7, Hawley Terrace 4)90 Carrie Leeper to Cecilia W. Jewell, lot 1, block 7, Kirkwood.. 900 Total ae44e4s4ese.s .1:2,44