THE OMAHA SUNDAY UEE: SEPTEMBEU . 29, 1007.
'i
1
'J
CRA1N AND PRODUCE mm
train Prices Work Lower on Uiaal
Saturday'! Dullness.
PIT CEOWD DOMINATES WHEAT
Cora Prleea Sofleia, bat TradlaK l
I.lkl Drana4 for Oats Pair
a tka Market fa
Stronger.
OMAHA, Bept. S8, 1907.
Grain ) fairly steady at the atari and
Worked lower toward noon.. Little Intercut
was shown and the usual dull Saturday
market pre ailed.
Cables tame some higher, but the rrowd
was aa neansn as ever and were renin-.
nnrpi .....cuiiriu,, um wtui mil imiH freezing weathrp wun Killing irosi la re
rear the close on selling by the pit crowd, ported In South Da, u.a. unu in I. o .e vy
(fommlsslon houses bought some, but llttla frosts were general In the Missouri and
.Merest wa. evident. I extreme upper Mississippi valleys. The
yr September wheat opened at 8c and w-atiier will Drobably be lair In this
Closed at WWo
Corn was soft and some pa sir r on selling
of the future options. Trading was very
light, however, and ths market had no par
ticular feature.
September corn opened at 57 He and closed
at 6?a.
Oata were some stronger on some good
scattered buying.
Demand waa fair and offerings were
lighter and few trades were made.
September opened at uOftc and closed at
fv-c.
Primary wheat receipts were 971.000 bu.
and shipments were 7w.(HK bu., against re
ceipts laatyear of l.OSO.ouu bu. and ship
ments of 727,000 bu.
Corn receipts were 864,000 bu., and ship
ments were Ja,0i) bu. against receipts last
vear of 682,000 bu. and shipments of 3TJ,0vW
Clearances were 179.000 bu. of corn, 8,000
bu. of oats, and wheat and Hour euual to
too.OfO bu.
Liverpool closed ' tad higher on wheat
and "d higher on corn.
Beaboard reported 131.010 bu. of wheat and
125,000 bu. of corn for export.
Local range of options;
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.! Yes'y
Wheat-! , I
Prpt... m4 t4 H Wi 8H
Dec... H3 si 9-V, 921 J
May... 98 987 98 9bk 98
Corn
Bept.,. 67S, 57S 57 B7 67
Dec... 5:i W 824 52 o3
May... 64ft 64ft 53 63 64
ate
Bept... R04 frff, 6f 601i SO
Pec... . 60 60S 60'k 60 60H
May... 61Til 51T.I 81 61 614
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 924TttV4c ; No. 8
hard. Hue; No. 4 hard. 86i(bic; No. 2 spring.
Vi'gjbr; no grade, Isru84c.
CORN No. i 4t.c: No. 4. 64V?T65iC: no
grade, 664c; No. 1 yellow, 6iU6iVtc; No.
8 white, 6tiVu574c.
OATS No. 3 mixed. WiiKVbc. No. 8 white.
4741171(0; No. 4 white, 45u47u; standard, Onf
4HC.
RTE No. 2, SWfRlc: No. 8. 7879c.
Carlut uerelpta.
Wheal. Corn, Oats.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Duluth
St. Louis ....
1M
147
200
49
4:w
86
612
186
69
64
CHICAGO GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading: aad Ctoslas
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. increased receipts
and geneial lac of support caused a weak
wheal market here today. At the close
December wheat was off c. Corn was 4
io lower. Oats were unchanged. Pro
visions were k4c lower to 24c higher.
The wheat market, with the exception of
a tew minutes at the immediate opening,
was weak all day. The first quotations
were firm becausu of higher caulcs, but
prices soon slump, d on reulixing sa.es.
From then until the close the market was
weak. Very little support was given and
the bearish ' senllniont seemed to grow
stronger as the seas. on advanced. Much '
emphasis was laid on the lact that the
firain arriving at Winnipeg la grading,
itgh. Reports from the seaboard were aiao
encouraging to the bears, as they declared
that the' demand for export was poor.
. Trading In the pit was largely local and
professional in character. December wheat
viied unchanged le Ho- higiier- at, U.M
"W sold, between Wc .and 1.0M and1.
osed weak at iHe. Clearances of wheat
nd flour were eyual to twu.OcO bu. Prl-
inary receipts weie 9',8,0U bu., against
l.OoO.UW bu. on the same day last year.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 74b cars against M cars last
week and 2 cara one year ago.
cause of a slack demand, lare offerings
of cash orders and a poor shipping call.
These factors offset the weather conditions.
whlcu were considered threatening to the
Aii cum timiKui was weaK an day ne-
,r..i.ni. ... . i.-
crop, u Deing predicted that heavy frosts
will follow the rains that have prevailed
iur eeverai cays throughout the corn belt.
i ue ciuse was weaK. December corn opened
unchanged to Vtt'c lower at ouhjcSiac to
6fo, sold between 6bVMwSo and and
closed at te-newiV. lcal receipts weie
612 cars, with iii of conUract giade. .
t mar-.ei was exceedingly dull.
but prices held firmer than those of wheat
and corn. December oats opened Hi-o
higher at 82c, sold between ic and l o:4c
and closed at 624(i5i',c, the final quota
tions being the same ss that of yesterday.
Local receipts Weiw 186 cars.
The provisions market opened firm be
cause of higher prices for live ho.s. but
WIS market anon Ih i-niiia aubv uln .
the 0 tXr option, by packers. At 'til
i .wi .V '' K. wa" zrc' 'ower at tlh.M.
iWowVr Wsfvg." " Wi" I
Lstlrnaied receipts for Monday: Wheat
aiu headrn' u' w r: ""'
n'u ... " .
x"n 'euuing rutures ranged as follows
Artldes.1 open., Hl.l Low. ) CloseTieT
Wheat
Sept...
Iec....
May...
Corn
Sept... Dec....
May...
Ou.
Sept...
Dec....
May...
Poi..
Oct....
Jan....
Lai u
Oct....
Jan....
Rio.
Oct....
Jan....
96M
864
4l
964 I
i nm i
1 164
1084
l 0i)',4
1 064
1 W
106T,
1 06
1 4
1 06
62H
63
R9-ui
t s 5S4 ;, 4 5M.W4
!4u:
-Hi
624
62
-4
624
62
62K K
62Ha4l
i624'J"i5245J-4
0354
I' M4y4l
wi fcJ4 I
14 00 14 16
16 44, 16 45
13 90
16 M
13 90
16 30
14 00
16 824
9 10
8 86
9 10
8 W
07,
074
i"
8 8241 8 86 8 b.'4
8 2241 8 2241 8 1241 8 124I 25 '
024i 8 06 I 7 9741 7 9.41 8 S
No, 2.
Cash auotatlons were as follows-
FLOLK-bleady; winter paient'a. 24.Q
.W; winter iralghts. I3.9nw4.26; snrlna
WllKA'f-No. a H-T'ti-. 1 1. fir.fi 1 na- xr-
8S.-4H 31w; No. 2 red, 4ii4ti4c. '
. ' , 111 .i V . . . ... ...... . -
v ' 1... w. o..jiu.v...: iv,. x i' u , , .I 0
tJ,ki4C. I
tlA l'S Ne. 2, 52c; No. 3 white, 4MiS0t4r '
R V E No. 8. ciMi4c, I
BAKUK-I.Oii .Ing, 7o4j!iOc: fair inl
lil.. av- ai A. s-V
I1U.4. 3 II IsaVl t I ItM . eK."'II aVl.lJU.
8tliD4V-.Su. 1 i.e. ,.. atfrn. S1.24U: nrlm
timolliy, ii.M, clover, contract grades,
Slti.'o.
4-rtOVISIONS Short rins. sides (loose)
S8.10t8S.30. Pork, per bbl., S13 90&14.00. Lsrd'
per lu lbs., '4t74. Short clear siiiea
tboxed), 36.UnjS.76.
Recelnt. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 26 6u0 41.400
Wheat, bu 13-'.0i 215,7uO
corn, bu oJ.'.ixj froa.on)
.Oata, bu Koxtwiu ii.7oo
Kye, bu la.eiaj s ,i
Barley, bu 111.100 I.aw
On tne Produce exchanae todav th hut.
ter market wax firm. Creameries, iSvus
2t4o; dairies, ruc. Eggs, firm; at mark,
ii.nuuiu, .. ,.,ii4c, uraia. A. ; pi .,110
Urals, U 4c. Cheeae, steady; l-Utlllc.
St. Iitsls uenrral Market.
" sai a saagaTii
ST. LOUIS. 61-Dt. M.WHFAr.Iilwi.rt
track: No. 2 rvd. cash, 31 taajjl Ol; No. 1 hard
ktH-eiSl.tui December, Hic; May. Sl.Uti
1-U,r,T ...
CORN Lower; track: No. t cash, 140
624c; Det-einber, 644c; May, 67s;574c; No. J
w 5'. . 7" .
OAlS Lower; track: No. $ cash. 444:
Dec-ember, 4tc; May. 514c; No. 2 while.
tit-Slue.
8KK1 Timothy, steadv; lt.0u4ii.4O,
CORN M KA L Steadv ; 32i.
BRAN etruug; sacked, east track. $1.18
tj-l.sw.
HaT Steady; timothy. $11.00420.00:
prairie, Sx.0tMrl2.Sft.
IKON 4-OTTu.M TIES-3110.
AOttINr-ll 5-bk-.
HKMP TWINE-lle.
PKOVISIoNS Pork, unchanged: Jobbing
315 60. I-avrd. ateady; prime steam, 35 a-'4.
lry sail meats, atea.iv; boxed, exir
shorts. Is 26: clear rib. 8s. S: short clears,
pawn, eiu, uoxeo, extra court,
110 US; clear ribs, $10.12H; short clears,
1U 4i-
FOt. tiTHY Firm) ehlckene, 10c; springs,
litiiV. turkeys, Uvfcgi4ftc; ducks, yc;
No.
Ht T'l KH-FIrm: creamery. y.!8V4c.
1-XiUS Firm; 171.4c cane count.
SJ .it SVilttmetlta
Flour, hhla ti on ?4
I vv nrai, du 4,aiu ISMAV
OM- bu uo.w. 2.uuo
WEATHER IX TUB GRAI BELT
Pair aad Warmer Bandar, Sara "!
Mr. WtUk.
OMAHA. Bept. 2S, 1907.
Rain was general throughout tho Mis
souri valley dutlng Flluay. aiiU rainy a. id
Unsettled weather continues general
throughout the middle Mississippi valley,
lake region. Ohio valley and southern
states tins morning. The weather la clear
In the west and snutnwest, but la unset-
I tied In the extreme northwest. Cooler
weather prevails in the central valleys and
southwest, 'but temperatures are snme-
1 vl. at l.i.hfl. In lha west mil ' northwest
vicinity tonight and Sunday, with warmer
aunday.
Omana record of temperature and precipi
tation comparey with the corresponding
day of the lust three years:
1907 1908 1S06 1904
Minimum temperature ... 41 47 68
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .52
Normal temperature for today, 62 de
grees. Dtiii-lency In precipitation since March 1,
6.48 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1903,
2.46 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1905,
r.24 Indies. U A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Corn aad Wheat Regloa Bnlletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at a
m., 75th meridian time, Saturday, Septem
ber 28, 1907:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Ptatlons.
Ashlnnd, Neb..
Max. Mln. fall
Skr.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
37
41
.70
Auburn, IS eh
Columbus, Neb...
Falrbury, Neb....
Fairmont. Neb...
.87
1.29
.38
.41
.46
.00
.26
.39
.17
.48
.00
.81
.68
.00
.02
84
87
83
34
32
38
81
41
34
34
37
40
30
34
Or. Isl ind. Neb.
tlfartington. Neb. 62
Hastings, Neb.... 62
Oakdale, Neb 49
Omaha, Neb 62
Tekamah. Neb... 68
Alta, la
Carroll, la
Clnrtnda, la....
BIMcy, la
. CI I .... t'i .. T
64
. 60
50 .
, 44
64
Mtmn u i temperature
for
twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. Received late,
not included in averages. -
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
I 'No. ot Temp.- Rain-
Central.
Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago. 111.
22
60 60 .72
66 62 .04
76 66 . .08
74 44 .01
82 66 T
54 82 T
64 36 .40
82 44 .16
Cliimhus 0 16
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
' Kansas C'tiy, Mo.. 14
Louisville. Ky 15
Minneapolis, Minn. 10
Omaha. Neb.
St. Louis, Mo
The weather is warmer in the extreme
partem portion of the corn and wheat
region, but la much colder In the west and
central portions. Light to heavy frosts oc
curred In the west portion and freezing
temperatures with killing frosts were gen-
, ex si In the upper Mississippi and upper
Missouri vaneys.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. I
Kansas City Grain and Provisions. I
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28. WHEAT De
cember. 93',c; May, ftSTc. Cash: No. 2"
hard, fWyfric; No. 3. 9tK(94Hc; No. 2 red,
k,Wa9i No. 3, 9:94e.
CORN December, tic- May, 53c. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 5fiV4i57c; No. 3, 6M:'Sa6c;.No.
2 white, blhVub'itic; No. 8, 67ti67V4c. i
OATS No. 2 mixed, 4Sp49c; No. 2 mixed,
4J'?47c.
LLTTER Creamery, 284c; packing, 20o.
EUGS Extras, 22c; firsts, 0c.
The following Kansas City cash prices
ere furnished by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board
of Trade: ,
ArUcles.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat
, Dec
May
Coin
W4
Deo mwm
My....A iMkiUI
-- A asked
1 " New York General Market.
K.FW vorll, , ." '
L NEV , YO,RK' f?1' 28. SUGAR Raw,
Arm; fair rellnlng. 8.4oc; cen.rlfugal. 9i te.it,
8 9aCL mola"e8 "gr, 8.10c; refined steady r
"u,hed. s-'i powdered, 6.10cj granulated,
, 6c;, ,
a : V v7jw, v
, Ba,TA?"r
! "OLLTRT Alive stesc
,12c: 'owls. 15c; tur
Bte,11y: springs, 12(jl8c;
steady; spring chick-
Keys, lSo; dresicd
steady: sitt nics. li'uixc: turktvi l mn.
i-imc.
BUTTER-Qulet, but steady; unchanged.
' mrwuf-nnn, uncnangea.
EGGS-Unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-FLOCR-Flrst
patents, 6.i5n6.8o; second patents. 85.15(9
6.25; first clears, 83.904.00; second clears.
i;t.iO!ii3-:o.
FLAX Good demand; closing prices were
Ji'.ltVi: to arrive. 81234.
PPAN In bulk, 2o.7teil.O0.
WHEAT-September, l.uHs; December.
Sl.OoSi May, 81.08HW.l9ii; No. 1 hard, old,
81.10; new, tl.(9; No. 1 northern, old. 81 09;
new, Il.o&H; No. 2 northern, old, 31.064;
" inn 11, UIU,
neW' No. 8 northern. 81.931.04.
Blilwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. . id. WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northwestern, 81.1i4ii.l :U.
No.. 2 northern, 31U8jl.l0; December, 994o
bid.
KTE Steady: No. 1. 8Sff9c.
! C(HA06RLKY"""fh N' ' M
cuitix Lower; No. s cash. 6263c; May,
mo bid.
Peorln Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Sept. J8.-4-ORN-8teady;
No. 3 yellow, (JW'iiwlc; No. 2. l14c; No. 4.
6l4c; no grade, ilht'uCic.
OATS Easy ; No. 3 white, e0tlc; No. 4
white, 4fc4to.
RE-Sieadv; No. 2, 87tj88c.
WII18KYM134.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 28.-WHEAT-nnr
nnitilnal: futures, firm: September. 7 ai.A-
I Decen her. 7s Ufcd; March, 8s 14d.
! CORN Sport, firm; prime mixed Ameri-
can. 5s 10d; futures, firm; October, 6s
1 sa; January tnewi, ss okd.
Dnlath Grain Market.
DULUTH. Minn.. 8ept 28 -WHEAT-No.
1 northern, 21084; No. 2 northern, $'.f';
Septembsr, 81.07V; December, 81.06; May,
$1,114.
OATS On track. Ble,
Boston Copper Market.
Tries quotations are furnished by Logan
A Bryan, members New York and Roalon
Stock exchangea, 11: Hoard of Trade:
so Ml. h gan t
I Mohawk 51
84 V vada Consolidated..
sit North Bulla r,u
17 Old Oosalaloa II
UHO.reola SI
m.nlie
Bingnam
Blk Mounuls ..
Boatoa Consolldatail
ll .. . fia It I nam . .
I Calumet
Arlsona. liJ Parrott )j
Cum. BIT
4 hoo 8s,
40 Shoo, pfd th
80 Quince 1
44 Shannon 10tg
Calumet A Heels
Centenalal
Cooper Kanga ...
Inly West ,
larls-Dalr ,
H.laktlala
Eaat Bulla
Laaallo
Oreene Copper ...
Oranbr
H. lv.ila
I. le Roral
Keeeieeiaw
S. Pliutmrg...
Maaaachuanlta ....
Ex-dlv. 7H.
iiwnri 3
14 Nlplssln. ei-dl. l(a 14
ei ri"ny
11'nlted Fnilt
It I'n l -d States, ooa.
4 Rhode Island
44 I't.o Consolidated .
t !' Copper
14Vj Victoria
I w -ona
104Wol.erlne
84Arradlas
It
. 4t
. 54
. I
"4
4
. s
13v
. 4
foreign Financial.
LONDON. Scut. 8. Th rates for mnnev
,n T mar"" ,x,"tf continuta nnn under
I m itrui - f til ia n 1 I 1 1 sonnnl sa tarara . . i ..4
Tm.. InaT (ill t Via Kt Ir avnlian va uiaa , , . , i
' with first-class securities fractionally
dearer early In the day. on Investment
turchase. but they eaed later on tho
large gold shipment to Eypt. Amerlcsns
started esy at about nar'tv and developed
I wnkness on week-end reallxationa. due to
fears of a poor New York bank statement
, The market closed flat, with prices 1 to 2
points lower than
yesterd ty. Foreigners,
!"' nnH rnpi
PARIS. Fep. :8 -Prices on tha Pou-se
todav were hesvy on S-w York sdr'ces.
K1CRL1N. Sept. 28. Prices on the Bourse
today wer weaker on New York advice.
Movements of toocle.
NEW TORK, Bept. 28. Imports of specie
for the port of New Tork for the week end
ing today wer $.3,842 silver and 874 644 gold.
exports or specis rrora in port ei new
. York for ths week ending today wer 313,-
la suvr aad s,tsu gold.
I I I
4H 93V4 931.
RT98H-14 97,
61 61 61
I 544 63 63H
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Continues to Decline Through
out the Short Session.
VOLUME OF SELLEfO AUGMENTED
rear of ' Effect of President's
(oasis Addresses la West aad
Soata tke Moving
Factor,
NEW TORK, Sept. 28. Stocks continued
to decline today and the volume of selling
was augmented. The principal motive
avowed for the depression felt by the sell
ers was the fear of the consequences of the
coming addresses by President Roosevelt
In the west and south. It Is supposed that
these addresses will largely advocate the
extension of measures against corporations.
The selling continued to give evidence of
a professional origin for large part of it,
but the fall In prices had the usual conse
quence of dislodging weak accounts and of
Inducing some liquidation by the senti
mental effect on holders of securities. The
bank statement was weak and was made
the occasion for sums of the selling. The
decrease In cash was only as much ss the
lowest of the preliminary estimates, and
the loai. Increase was moderate, but the
falling off of 32.758,625 In the surplus brings
that item down to 85.646,575, which offers a
narrow margin of resources with the inter
ior movement of currency In full force. The
clearing house banks report an Increase of
something over Sl.Ooo.Ouo In government de
posits. There was some demand for remit
tance to London by cable, incident to the
end Of the month, but demand sterling waa
lower. The heavy withdrawal of gold from
the Bank of England for Egypt was the
feature of the foreign money markets, but
the discount rate In London was unaffected
and the turn of the quarter is looked for
ward to there to bring relaxation. Crop
damage reports were In circulation, but the
grain and cotton markets moved moder
ately. The lack of explanation for the sell
ing in the news caused rumors of some
possible undisclosed development. The cov
ering of shorts after the publication of
the bank statement waa evidence of the
professional nature of the selling. The
closing tone was feverish and unsettled.
Bonds were easy. Total eales, par value,
296AOOU. United States 3s have advanced
H per cent and the 4s have declined per
cent on call during the week.
isumoer of sau-s anu quotations on the
New Xork Stock exchange:
sale. High. Low. Clots.
Adams Eipren
AnuilKtRuted Copper
Am. C. r
Am. C. F. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil ptd
Am rican Biprsa ..,
Am. H. A L. pid
Amvrlusn Ics
Am. Linseed Oil
Am. United oil pfd
Am. Lcromotlro
Am. Locomotirs ptd. ........
Am. 8. R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar ReOnlm
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa
Anaoonda Mining Co
Atcbiaos
Atrh.soo pfd
Atlantic Coait Lino
Ualtimore A Ohio
Dal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific ,
Central of New Jener
Chtaap.ke A Ohio
Chicago Ot, W
Chicaio & N. W
Chicago, M. A St. P
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. ptd
C. C, C. A 8t. L
Colorado F. A I
Co orudo A 80
Colo. A so. lit pfd
Colo. A 80. 2d pfa
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Cora Products pfd
Dolawar A Hudeon
Del., L. A W ,
Denver A R. O
D. A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Er.e ,
Erie let pfd
Brie Id ptd
General Eltctrlo
Illinois Central ,
International Paper
Int. Paper ptd
InL Pump ,
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central ,
Iowa Central pfd
Kauua City 80
K. C. 80. pfd
loui.rllle A Nash ,
Mexican Central
Minn. A St. L. ,
M., 8t. P. A B. S. M
M., 8t. P. A 8. 8. M. pfd
Mliaourl Pacific ,
Missouri, K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd
New York Central
N. V.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
Noriuik A W. pfd
North American
Pic. Be Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P.. C, C. A Bt. L...
PreaMd Steel Car.
Press. d 8. U. ptd
Pul.min Palace Car
R acting
Reading 1st pfd
Reading Id pfd
R1.PUDII0 Bteel
Republic 8lel pfd
Rock island Co ,
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. U A 8. P. id pfd
St. Louis B. W
St. L. 8. W. ptd
S-.'irhftru Paclflo
So. Paclflo pfd
So. Rsllway .
1(0
47,40
1,300 ,
4
(6
m
i
M
fl4
aoH
too
100
35, to
504
504
e4
H4
64
400
14
t00 119
14 lo4
100
774
74
M
It
04
71 IT
4. coo
.6!0
.
I0O
3.100
M
4
4
i4
ti
K
178
424
K4
794
S4
4.800 43 434
U,U0 1614 lot
TOO
100
384
e
s
2lM iU'A US. 144 u
U.soo 1174 Lies U4
4
II
tl
LOCO
800
'"iio
7. 40)
800
MO
814
884
.....
7
184
tO iO
u 214
as
41
4
it
4
U
44
1544 1M
474
UK
IB
874
24
H
1064
17
8
f)
126
47
U
844
44
44 a
800 654 554
i,o' w ltrtt 10s
l.DOU 17
800 40
164
84
o0
1.800
474
844
47
834
800 47 47
.100 1044 1034 10314
1'V J-" J3' .HA
3J0 704 7G4
7014j
7
t4
12
824
18,000 li4 l:k liss
400 U sou
44
600 244 834
161
Mt
15S
04
74
W
U
11
111,
414
(1.800 (14 "4
1.100 S04V 14
1,800
400
184
444
184
484
Mi
::::: it
134 M4
1044 10H
14
U 51
.. 13,400 144
too 110
'"iii '"
80. Railway pfd
Tennesato C A I
Tesas A P.iclfl?
T , St. L. A W
T., U. LaW, ptd....
t'nloj Psclfie
Ijnloo Paclfie pfd
V. 8. Bxpreaa.
V. 8. Reeltr
V g. Rubber
U. 8. Rubber pfd
U. 8. Steal
V. B. Steel pfd
Va.-Osro. Ch mlcal
Va -Caro. Cnem. pfd....
Wsbaah
It
844
510
too
tl
44
3'4
244
8 0
4 1
61.1 0 1:44 if, 4 l!5v
100 114 tl4 kl
. 1.3 0
100
.. tOO
. 83. -00
. 31,10
600
'. "'lOO
. 100
41
44
45
74
t 4
a
10
144
IM
ltt
70
.
874
t'4
H4 ' t4
M4
It
'ii."
l4
174
u
.....
4
waoaan pra
! Welis-Ksrgo Eipnes ...
Westlnguouso Eleclrio ,
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wisconsin Central
W.a. Central pid ,
Intertorough Met
lt.t. Met. pfd
Central Leather
Centril L-sih'T pfd
Northern Pacific
Bloss-fihenVld Steel ....
lot
too
1,310
tt
14
4
17
w
4
16
17
t"0
II
0
T.l'O 1374 1264 124
10 44 44 44
Or rat Northern pfd
4.S.O 1844 I2i4 Lit
Tout sales for the tay, 374,10 shares.
Clearlasj Honso Bank Statement. -
NEW TORK, Bept 28. Ths statement of
clearing house banks for th week shows
that the bank, hold 86 846,576 more than th.
legal reserve requirement.. This is a de
crease of 82.755,626 as compared Willi last
week. Ths statement follows.
Amount. Inc. Dec.
Loans Sl.'00.SM,6rt0 82.772,500
DepoMta 1.065.193.71)0 $1,829,900
Circulation .... 60.63.6O 19,900
Iegal tenders. 70.t7.1'iv 372,800
Specie
ta".W7.8l
ITS 445.f
5 W4.675
2V).7!M:!5
13.549,926
3588.800
Reserve
' Surplus
1 Pes. required.
8.10H0
2,751. S26
457.975
2.4h6,475
Ex. U. S. dep.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Sent. 28. Bank clearlnt's for to
day wrra Sl.frl3.6S8.SS and for the corre
sponding dale lsst year tl.5t?,K60.
1 Clearings for the week compared with
the corresponding week last year were:
19n7. I!,
Monday 83.ia 4"9 98 SI. 07, 344 OS
. Tuesday 2.W4.215 63 1.555.545.30
I Wednesday 1.9!2,!7TS 1.514 3T4 80
Th'irsday 2 Oil, 795.36 1.630.405.02
I Friday 1.741.976 02 1.467.408 IS
Saturday 1833.5Hii.38 1.562.565.80
Totals :....8ll.703.179.34 89.417.840 36
Increase over the corresponding week last
year. 32.2o5.538.99.
New York Money Market.
NFW TORK. Sept. 28 -PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPFR 7 per cent.
1 BTERLINO EXCHANOtS-lrregular. with
actual bus'ness In bankers' b'lls at 81.S5259
4.7fi:l0 for demand and at 84 815!r4. 819.1 for
sixty-day bills; commercial bills, $4.8147
4.8! S-
SILVER Bar, 674c; Mexican dollar.
62V.C.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
easy.
I VIOVPTT On rail, nominal. Time loana.
dull, with Utile offerings; sixty daya, 64'9
64 per cent; ninety days, S 4er cent; six
mutiths, $ per cent
Money Sent to St. l.on!s.
NEW YORK. Sept 28 The Unit'd States
subireauary today transferred $J0O,000 to
8t I-oula.
Evastorated Apples aad Dried Fro Its.
NEW YORK. Bept. 88 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continue quiet but spot
prices are rlrmlv held.
DRIB DFRUIT8 Prune ar In fuU d.
mand at recent prlcea. Apricots ar quiet
and peaches steady, with prices unchanged.
Raisins are unchanged.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET
Condition of Trade and 4aotatloauj oa
Btaple and Fancy Proelaeo.
fXlOS-per dos., 19c.
RU'lTCR-Packing stock. 2c4Xi; choloa
to fancy oalry, Zic; creamery, 28c.
CHlwKSt-Nrw full cream, Wisconsin
twins, iac; new full cream, brick, loo; do
mestic, new Swiss, 2oj;ac; new llmborger,
164ilc; young Americas. lc.
LIVE POL LTR1T bprlng chickens, 10
lie; hens. 4410c; roosters, c; turaeys, 12c;
ducas. svlbc; geeaie, oc v
11A x choice lo. 1 uplard, 810.00; me
dium, 8.uv; No. 1 bottom, .o0; off grades
from eo.to to ss.ou; rye straw, ..w; N 1
allalfa, sll.ou.
FRUITS AND MELONS,
APPLES-Wealthy, 31.40 per bu.: Cali
fornia Bellefleurs, fc.2V4i2.J.s Wolf river
apples. 34 00 per bbl.
A 1'o.iuidt.i.vNo-EKti, 24uc; crated
lor shlpnent, 140 er lb.
CANTALoUPK Rocky Ford, Standard
crate, 32-26; home grown, standard. 81.78.
UTAH PACH&&-Per Ooa, 31.36; Colo
rado, 31.36.
PEARtS-Partlstts, 83 80 per bo; Flemish
beauties. BOO.
G RAITS- Horns gror-n. 8-lb. basket. 82
CV6c; California malaga, 11.75.
. PRUNKS-Utah Italian, 81.86; sliver, 81.26;
Hunsriun, 2 On.
BLUEB EUtRJES Per 18-qts.. 82 60.
VEcJi:TABt.n;a.
NAVT BRANS- Per bu.. No. 1. 87.000
tin; No. 2. 32.10; Lloia. 64 per lb.
POTATOES Per bu new, 176c
BEANS New wax and string, tomato per
market basket
BEETS. TURNIV8 AND CARROTS Pet
market basket, 609.
RADiKHLS ler dos. bunches, horns
groa n, roc.
TOMATOES Horn grown, market bas
ket crate, fcfk
tiitee-ciown loon Muscatels sre quoted at
c; rour-ciown, liic; seeded raisins, 9449
CUCUMBERS-Per bssket, S6S40o.
CEtKHV Kais i.asoo, Sufeiic.
ONIONS-Yellow end red. 2 per lb.t
Spsnlsh ner crate. 81.35
NEW PKPPERS-Per market basket.
K.
SWEET POTATOES-Market basket. 65c;
Virginia awt eu. tier bu'.. i3.6u,
IlEEr CUTS.
uki p tt is-fio. 1 rios. i4e: wo. z ribs,
lie; No. 3 ribs. 6c; No. 1 loin. 19c; No. 2
loin, 13c; No. I loin, J4c; No. i chuck, 64c;
No. 2 chuck. 44c; No. 3 chuck, 34c; No. i
round, 9c; No. 2 round, be; No. 8 round. 7c;
No. 1 plate, 3c; No. 2 plate, 4c; No. 8
plate, c.
TROPICA- FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonera, 360 else, 87.00; other
DATES Kadawst 64c: Bayers, 8c; Hal-
low is. 6c: ne sti Ted walnut dats'i. -lh
box. 31 .00.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch.
3?00t2 25: .Jumbos. ttOUtjaeO.
ORANGES Valencies. 8U and H sixes.
34.6Hi4.7i; lit, 160, 17. M0 and 218 also. 86.2
V S.UV.
M ISCRLLANEOTTg.
COFFEE Roasted. No. IS, .K per lb.;
No. 20. 1440 per lb.; No. 26. lto per lb.;
Vr. ei lOLi.. . IK
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunea
are somewhat unsetled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of immediste grades. Quo-
taiions range irom ec to so ler California
nun nnu itum ojtu 10 ocj icr Oregon.
Peaches sre slightly easier, with fsncy yel
lows quoted at 134c. Kalsins are firm;
Uc.
FISH -Halibut, 11c; trout, 13c; pickerel,
10c: plko, 14c; pike, fresh frosen, 12c;
whii ehsh. 1418c; buffalo, c; bullheads,
skinned and dresi.ed, 111c; cattish, dressed.
17c; whit perch, 7c; whit bass, 16c; blacg
baas. Ziic: sunMsh. SdiSc: crsnn.es eCiSo..
large crupples. 16c; herring, fresh frosen.
ec, wniieiinn, irosen, ijaic; picaeiei, rresh
froxen. c; Spanish macaeiel. Itic; native
...Mno.v,, mww yoi uii, wuusii, 11-wsr
.ivj 1 r-u wii-spwr, izu; nounuora.
fresh froien, 12c: haddock, fresh frosen. Uo;
smelts, ioc; shad ro. 4bo per lb.; fiog legs,
SCo per dox.; green sea turtle mekt, Lo
per lb.
CANNEO GOODS Corn, standard west
No f sues No I. 7t- hMii mZ 'L.-.
i 1 j - .v.- - . z?im"i"
em Hlw, TAmatia rannv 1. - - - - uaum, vh M1U1UI, luf nisu
81 46; standard I S-bound cine: 21 j . ffi "et WM b cttle, there being notnlng or ln anting spring, wrier, i the first oner- ue.. u
Booies? Vrated 2?u? s?&h .uZ ot consequence on saie In nrst hands. ,n oprtng goods were shown th fancy ;
apples, gratea, Z-pound, U-nXa-!, Sliced. Tk. n..l . ". L" l 1 ' wnn sni AA not Inl.r.et h,iw.r In lru. I trjwewwthlnar 1st Prnnorll.in.
l.i6W2.3b. Gallon ancles. 8J.25. California ,. "T "i ik navp oeen .-,--: r'.:""".r.7i:".':' ' " ... . '
soo uvt u u ur, i. r.,. t mi r.i. ,1 ri u r, J". sooui on a Dar w in last week, but " r"''- - t wne manv weeKE tne irrnaoie mercnani
31 V7562.40. L. C. peaches iiwWitO Alaska 00"'"by rger than a year "go. Th , P'"' ner; .W"" aerr",d' ow; had been riveted to his bed by typhoid '
too 634 W4 H4 Ialnn redTsiio; fancy Ch fever. Now he was convalescing. He
3.i00 4 1.4 i4 finTnociVe flitl fi 8i K &' ' "t.'.,, n .th2 clamored for something to eat. declaring-
W4 uti, three-quarters m.i.taV 88 1M that he was starving.
t.O lS 138 m Sweet potatoes, Sll.35. ntatioraraut. is& "Tomorrow you may have something to '
.. . 7... lis Pumpkins. SOce 31.00. Lfma besns. i-poundi ro.VMl'.hwlth nfturai result that prices ISrti'namas l! K ind 1km fnT?. i t" P"mlsef the doc or. The merchant
.... is locnioLJu. boaksd pens. 2-Dound. 0c; fancy nv hown aoma flrmnoss. and at.th close ntmn wi?h rrt! '.hVeh L 1 realised that there would be a restraint to.
. ..s u 81.M1.45. r' o th. week It is safe to quot the good Ci til.c d haX Srat? S I his appetite, yet he saw. in vision, a modest
, .. uihLn . ..r. . M ... . kinri mmm Ia i, jt. i ... i.i.?i - . rw.. oeen piacea, is exhausting first' hand T, 1 1 i . v. i- w...ui.a
K'i ."-Tallow. otttoV!lJr he good kinds ar.
No. 2, 84c. Wool. 164322c.
! Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Sept. 28. COTTON-Fu-tures
opened firm; October. 10.78c; Novemi
ber, 10.900, offered; December. 10.9o0; Janu
ary, U.lio; February. 11.16c; March, H.2oc;
April, 11.27c, bid; May, lL33o; June, U 36c,
bid; July, 11.88c.
futaies closed steady: September. .97c;
October, 10.97c; November, 10.99c; Decem
ber, 11.13c; January. 11.21c; February, ll.lMc;
March, i:.83c; April, 11.37c; May, 11.41c
June, 11.44c: July, 11. 48c. Spot closed quiet.
'"S''er; miooiing upianos, 11.86c:
111 In HI I ft a-t 1 1 f 1 IrU 1 sia ..I..
iilddllng gulf 12.10c; no sales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28.-COTTON-Spot J
nil hrle.a A maIhI. kl-V... . . . "T;' I
Sr.""V'r. m a -
U!i " T i '. ' "ooa miaaung, 7.ia; mid-
Ollng, 4 64d; low middling, 8.24d; good ordl
nary, a.uOd; ordinary. .K0d. The sale of
the day were 3.0u0 balej. of which 800 were
f'culstlon and export and Included
.2,ef bales of American; receipts, 6,000 bales
lncludli 700 bales of American. Futures
- y ana ciosea stesay; oeptem-
7? - t oepiemoer-tioiooer, .'d:
October-November, 6.02Hd: November
December, 4.9ed; December-January, 6.9tid-
!. T'"... ru"7, is4a; rebruary.
March, 6.96d; March-April, S.87d; April-
"l i,.ei?i. msyjune, D.WK1.
UALVavSfON, Sept. HI. COTTON 13C.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Sept 28. METALS The
metal market were more or less nominal
In the absence of cables. Tin was weak
but without further change. Copper con
tinued weak and unsettled, while lead and
spelter were dull. Iron was unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 28. METALS-Lead,
dull; 84X2MrG4.66. Spelter strong; 85.24.
CHICAGO LIVB ' STOCK MARKBT
Cattl and Skeep Stoad
trona- to Hlgker.
-Hoas
CHICAGO. Sept 28. CATTLE Receipt,
4C4) head; market steady; beeves. K10
7,25; cows, li.26tTS.40; Texas ste.rV $3.7(v
if jx.'M JT." "-00
,tokr" " tecdor... 82.6O!S.00. .
.'.AUS "S; " . 4.oir.w.
HOGS-Recelpt. S,(W head; market
trong to So higher; light. .288S.774;
mixed. 86.954i8.80; heavy. 35.8tMS4.70; rough
5-l6-: bul" f !
riufjB-Kcceipt... s,tt head; market
86 Kl'-i 6.50.
8HEF.P AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,600
hesd; market steady; native. $3.00ig.40;
western, $3.0i)ff6.00; yearlings, 36.404.80;
lamhs. $4.767.46; western, S4.7687.60.
Haaaaa City Llv Stock Markot.
KANSAS CITT. Sept 28. CATTLE R.
eel its, 1,000 head; no southerns. Market
steady; native steers, 34.7537.00; southern
steers, 33.0m4jH.60; southern cows, 82.Oufi8.2s;
native cows and hellers. 3i.0uaj5.25; strnk-
ers ana iceaers, u.uutcw.Io; nulls, Z.50$3.7;
csives, iJ. 1 owo.au; western steers, 6d.oo-&o.,
western cows, $2.2o64.l.
HOGS RecelDls. 2 000 head. Market
StMdv hnllc nt - u 1 - - tfl UAJ M.
wm. u .mars, 1 IV.I J M ,
8.lu6.20; packers. 8.16u6.86; pig. and
ii. ht, 20434.36.
SHEEP AND LAURS-Reeeints I AHA
hesd. Msrket steady; muttons, 8 OOtfiS.Pi;
lambs, 8ej.0fa4f7.20; range wethers, 85.'X"Ui.5;
fed ewes, S4.6Oti4.60.
I New York Lie Stools Market.
1 NEW TORK, Bept 28. BEEVES Re
ceipts 1,076 hesd; nothing doing in live cat
tle: feellnar Arm: dressed beef hulet .,,
steady at 6447l0c per lb. for natlvea
le nan Deer, tu4c; exports today 867 cat -
tie and 4.4U0 quarters of beef.
CALVLS Reoeipts, none; very little
veals and gra Mrs entirely n: ml al: dr jssej
oalvea steaay; city dressed veals. jl14Wo
pr lb.; country dressed. 7idl24.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnta 3.271
1 heart; shun slaadv l.rr.K. Hrn. n ll.k.
' sup
8.00
1
In
t. Loals LIT gtwek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Bept 28 -CATTLE-RecelpU,
80 head. Including thirty Texans; market
steady; beef steers. $4.O0f7.16:; Blocker
and feeders, $2.754.76; cows snd heifers,
$3.1054.86; Teas, steers, $3.264,.; cow.
and heifers. 31.754r3.66.
HOGS Receipts, 3.800
head;
market
steady '.o 60 huher: plas and lisrhts. 86.6049
6.7; packers. V, 26438 66; butcher and beat
neavy. an.HOti uis
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.40
hsad; niarket steady; natives, 83 05436 40;
lambs, $3 50717.26.
Ions City Live Stock Markot.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Sept 28. (Special Tel.
egram.) CATTLE Receipts 100 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, S4.254M40; cow and
heifers, 32 50454.60; stockers and feeders.
S3.ixri4 7S; calves and yearlings. 82.75D3.86.
H OQa Receipts, 3 bead; market
Steady; selling at $6.TE-u4.JjO; bulk. $S.8vti0.
, .-...w. vl. u.w.,siiiv everytnine ' hsvin.
ply: sneep So. 124.00; lambs, 37.S74ri , been clsaned up before the close of thi
; culls, 36.00; Canadian lambs. 37.76. market yeatsrday. Thai rie.i....
HOOS-RecelpU. l,6o head; market nom- I this week hav tvtan Very largV showlna a
an stcaur 1 or an weignts. 1 uoerai gain over the
OMAHA USi STOCK MARKET
Good Kindt of Cattle Generally
, Steady for the Week.
HOGS TEN HIGHER F0S WEEK
Pat tkeep Plfteea to Qaarter Lower
Ht Foodora tfcaarter to Fifty
Coats Lower for tko Week
Old Ewes Slow.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nsb., Sept. 28, 1907.
Reoeims mn:
i. M.,a Mheen.
Official Monday
t in. .1 iu.huu ....
Official Wednesday .
cmc al Thursuay ...
Official Friday .....
Estimated Saturday,
4.44
II. 1. 1
17.48
20,318
3.M)
-
b.ii
8.31
7.473
S.6K4
4.
His days this week....lB.45 84.716 ltf.t
Sam days last week.. ..84,441 36.8 75.348
Ssme days 2 weeas ago.J3.34 42.107 76.34
Sam dava 8 weeks n 81.6z2 7o.7S7
Sam day 4 weeks ago.. 23 TO 48.529 W.137
Sam day last year....28.SJ0 25.938 99,258
Tne i i,. i .ii.u . ... .m....m ut
cattle, hegs and sneep st South Oitiaha for ,
th year to data, compel ed with last yean
1907. 190. Inc. Deo.
Cattl S63.S4S 726 457 128.391
hos l.KsB.mi lH.ls3 96,014"
Sheep 1.8a6 108 1 3D1 tod ....... .o49
sue luuowina taole snows the sverage
prices oi nogs at South Omaha for tne .a i
several days, with comparisons:
- Dt' lm' 1" U90.lO4. 19Q8. 1902 .1901.
' Sept. 15...
8 0 1 141 s I7 I 8. 1 fi
I s 2 I k 6 Ml 7 sol
e -8
81
8 81
8 .6
oept. 18...
' btC 17. ..j
I bept. 18...
1 bept. iy...
1 Sept. SO...
Sept. 21...
I Sept. 22...
Sept 28...
; Sept. 24...
8pt. 2o...
804,
i n i
fill U
6 081 S 32,
StLl
t 83
IT4
I ei,
1734
I W i M,
8 77
( SS
a
8 Ft
g b4
g m
76
t ,1
B4
e.
9 II
6 8J) 6 M
S 81
814
8 331
I 76
6 SM 7 4
6 Ml
75
6 7a
i 79!
7 ui
s sxt
81
8 IS
19
6 74i 7 7
6 944
6 2
6 681 7 06
I 7 361
I 7 841
! bept 2t. .
BfpL i?..
bept 18..
Ij
5 24
8 87
6 98ai
e 20 6 19 6 H
8 IS) 8 11 74
8unday.
RANGE or PRICES.
Cattle.
.321jaS.45
Hogs.
32.8038.25
Omaha
Chicago
6.wotro.!W
Kansas City S.omtiX.OO
- Louis l.loif.lo
.lv4o.3o
6.ZOV4.M
2.6UU4.40
t wivua a.ouffayo.iu
ine omeiai number nf mn
of stock
brougnt iti today by each road was:
cattle. Hogs. 11 r .
C. M. & Bt. P
2
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific system..,.
1
1
14
3
17
I
11
5
i
: c. im. eaat
1 C z N. W., west
12
"s
C. St. M. A O
C., B. & Q., east.,.,
C, b. dt U., west....
C, R. 1. & Pi, east.
Illinois Central
Aijinoie central .
Chicago .Great Western....
Total receipts
. 21
lne aisposliion Of the day s receipts was
.-.
n iui cunning ine num-
uer 01 nead Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs
... .... 614
,.. 244 737
,.. 87 1,82
n 77
... 137
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company.,
Cunahy packing Co
Armoux A Co.
Cudahy from Kansas City
BmhtfrvmltonwSth.
Hill A Son
K. P. Lewis
J. B. Root dt Co.
: Olner buyers ...
Totals.
8,410
thr hsLnd.-graaa Wi. wn oh h hiln
II Lsll III V I) MF S sari SNA
innra w.iAi..r 1 . i . t .
eta lTv homed eaVtii hS.";Sr-
iSV. cattle, on which ther was
mVliowt,CO,fltMOnt 'ld " mUOh
loaieo lower.
.T" " " V'D " very mtie
!. c be noted" on ihi market for
cows and helfara nrio... . 1 ..
most part of th week remained just about
where they were at tha ein 1...
. LVTL.r,V" ,
Horn llttla weakness was developed, but It
mad up before the close of th week.
!Lri t0" "'-iy Price? ill" the
" graaes 01 stocKcrs snd feeders
Wesk. common and meriium
eaaed off, being possibly lotjleo lower. The
r"felpt ' feeders have been very large
ll3 week, but there has also been a
VSIW llhrl imiihIm, j .
1, ,-:"". uwrnana, so
1 , ii-,"''V oeen aept well cleaned
!J.Poi At th S'0" of the wak speculators
still have a few cattl nn hn
one Is looking for a large att'endano ef
buyers th coming week.
Quotation on cattle: G .od to choice corn.
aStuE7-905 ,alr 10 00J -n-fed
' common to fair corn-fed
po. amra so cnoic
and heifer.." 83.0ftS8.60; conon lo Ul'
grass cows and heifers, 32.0Of3.S0; good
.7.""" 84.004 76;
common to fair atock.r. and rew.rs. od
Bk-EF STEERS.
No. . P le. A Oa,
3 840 I 91
HEIFERS.
8 380 8 10
STOCK ERS AXtJ FKItDKR"
8..... 7g 8 4 a tt t 4 1
WESTERNS-NEBRASKA "
4 steer... ..1022 4 28 1 steer 115 f 75
heifers... 78 8 IS 2 heifers... 75 I 75
"" 800 8 90 7 cow... .1 877 8 90
eows 840 I IS 13 cows... S7S 2 tn
HOOSJ No great change took place In
the hoitrad
: ul about SolnVV tna?tSfker2
wer hoW.n. baTk and WkllVcS
. k.i. - . 1 . 1 1 1 , -
which made thVtrad i.A iu
, wnicn made the trade very late In enaninir
and caused It to be rather dull nS 5ig
: glng all th momtaf OsA
there was Ta fslr SJylna dsrnand ai
Price. p;wfo;Vhear.yrv
land caused It to be rather dull n5 a., IT
morning. On the nth.r
erauy steady with yesterdsy, Ths msr-
v, nowsrer, was uneven, soma sales look
ing easier, and other, strong, but the
average market was as noted above.
The tendency of the market all this week
has been upward, and at th vios the
! wss on week ago. In other words the
market is now very close to 36o h'iarher
! then ths low point of th month, which
was th lHh. " wn,qn
Kspresenlattvo sal.:
Z " T" I ' tvu-jo mgner than it
, no. av. k. r. Na.
AV.
744
177
lav Pr. .
.. 8M
SO 3 M
is.,
41..
84..
Ift
8 tt
13..
...810
...lit
...111
It 6 10
... 10
80 I 19
44.
. ,
M.
44.
10.
ei.
....84 M I 47(4
....ill 340 I 00
....t4 SO 4 M
-- ... 44
....161 44 I M
....13 ... 4 00
I e.,
"
1 a! ""
I ?"
...!. ... 6M
...lot ... I M
...M 120 I M
...111 ... I U
.'..M -SO 6 174
...8:i 40 I ITU.
...tto let 1 to
M IM
...!0 ... t0
...SM 40 t tO
44.
M..
....Ht ' S 4 M
M....
tl....
41....
81...
70...,
Tl...,
17...
II...
46...,
71...,
17...
tl..,
TO...
71 ..
....III
....254
...1st
4 04
40 I 00
W I M
....m ... g a
....m 140 I M
...,t4 IS II
....Ml M IM
...175 140 4 M
-...na 40 1 m
,...tst M I M 1
....841 40 I M
....! ... I M
....841 IM 474
....IM ... 4 174
let
srr
Ml
Ill
14
mi
IM
I 'I
M IM
40 I to
.. IM
M 8 10
0 i 124
44 t 15
i ti
1 11'
1
1 45".
tt I tt
III
u'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.r
.87
3 IM
M 6M
tt..
64 3se
m ... S ao
67 IM
48 4 M
SHEEP Ther war no fresh recelnta
sheen here this mr.Tn71?-1 .15 IPH..
. knMi,.... ,,.. "" ..".
COrrelluinilln. .uL
of a year ago. While the recelnta
dy ware tne largest on record, the total
1 breaker " by U meD' 'cor1
. The Lsrara, run su k. ,
-.Tvh JflJ?. ud.-fL0' h.w,.?k
f? brli?Drkt. h?5 lhm SSPIS.lU",tJ
."k"! Jl.m l.T.11"
raptaiy tenaca lower unlll Friday when.
wun more numerate receipts, there wss
eonsldsrabl Improvement. Allewlnar. fe
Improvemeot in values for Friday ths mar.
get at the close of th week I only about
miao lower on lat sneep ana lambs com
pared with ths doe of th previous week.
If comparisons were made with the middle
of lsst week, which waa the extreme high
point of th year to date, the amount of
th decline, as a matter of course, would
be still greater. Feeders suffered worss
than killers, and they are 26o to Sue lower
than the dose of last week. Common kind
of Umba, which owing to th very good
demand and the moderate upply previous
to this week wer Belling very close to tn
can
,. . 8.687
. ., i.c'M
... 8.466
... &.tM6
... 2,895
... 42S
better grades, broke badly, suffering In
w.mnj rase a aecline ot 75c er possibly
mere In tt?e esse of very common culls.
This decline makes the spread between g id
Stuff and comon kinds snout wnai it m.hi
to be. The-e were also a good. many o'.d'CFVFRF TF5T OF FRIFNDSHIF
and very poor ewes received during the
wcea, ana iney likewise sunered severely,
It being a very difficult matter to move
them at all, as buyer fm ed to be look
ing ter better grade of feeder.
Considering the large receipts and other
conditions connected with th trade, the
market this week has bv ho means been
In bad shape, aa prices evn after th de
cline are still high.
VJuntatliTs on aood to choice killers:
La nibs, 3H.7MJ7.1B; yearling wethers, 86.609
6.75; wethera, 840v6.3; ewes, 34.awu6.0u.
No quotations ate given on fair to good
killers, as feeder buyers are taking prac
tically vrYthlng of that description at
bet'er nrtres thsn narker will oav.
vuotations in teeaers: uimns. B.gtr7rs.nn;
; wethers, 34 75.115; ewes, $4 904.36;
common ewes, 83.2&i3.75; yearling breeding
ewes, 26.0Ofc4j.50; aged breeding ewes, tS.Vfj
8.T8.
Representative sales:
t No. . Av. Pr.
so native ewes M 6 0ft
22 na tlv yearlings, feeders...., 14 8 09
IS astir lambs 71 TOO
St. Joseph LIT Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sent. 28.-CATTLE-Re.
' celpts. 226 head. Market steadv: natlvea.
83 6t441.U; cows and heifers, 31. 70434. 40;
'JfJ'?,'" feeders, 83 754.7S.
HOGS Receipts, 2.738 head. Market was
StesJIy: topi 841424; bulk of sales. 8S-10T8
8HHEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,250
head. Market steady; lambs, W5fvg'7.25;
i ""s, w wjo.j wrinere, fa.jo-wo.vi
ewes, 4. 75i6.26,
trade:
CONDITIONS IN OMAHA
Week Expected to Be Lively with the
f.OPMl Jobbers.
This week will prollu.lv see g large at
tendance at the fall merchant' meeting In
Omaha, as manv retalleia from all narta
of the state have postponed their buying
j that they might come at the festival sea-
son and bring their families on a pleasure
Jaunt. Last week's floor trade was not
large but mail orders and orders from
traveling salesmen came In freely. Winter
goods of all kinds are in brisk demand now
and regarding some lines in which there
U is irouoie in getting snipments irom tne
laciunes, in reianere are gelling a nine
Impatient. The jobbers promise them the
delay will not be extensive.
Reports from every section of the corn
rrowlng country declare the crop well out
of danger. In some localities the ripening
of the grain was assisted by llaht frosL
Prices on sll sorts of farm producta are
such that the farmer are happy and the
country merchants beaming with expecta
tlon. Work of all kinds Is plenty snd
everybody has money to buy what the
farms produce.
Local shoe manufacturers and jobbers
are booking large orders. Reports from the
.. 1 retailers indicate an enormous rail trade,
I with the. consumers buying a better grade
1 , 01 Kooas man ever oeiore. no cnange in
learner nas oeen maae in tne last weea.
The hide market Is reported dull.
SUerht Decline In Cotton.
Early 'In the week there was a slight de
cline In rsw cotton, but It seems to have
been fotced by speculators and the general
.. Dener is tne lower oasis win not last long.
A 16-rent basis seems assured. In view of
1 the strong position of the raw material, the
111. D,l VHS IIUDIIIUU V. .11. . M
weakness in cotton yarns Is surprising.
eastern manufacturing autnt
thorlties declsrlng
it is Due temporary, since no lustincation
for It can be found. Finished cotton good?
remain at the highest figures in years
Buyers receive no concessions; they find
many lines hard to get and some sold up
months In advance.
Silks have been advancing for a month
and are1 on a higher level than for years
Reports from the silk countries tell of light
stocks and no prospect ot a decline.
More tf.an usual Interest Is being paid to
the fancy woolen goods for the spring of
1908. Reports from Paris and other cen-
tms In Europ Indicate that the soft woolen
innrics are to enjoy a conemeraoio vogue
. - .
"5".if .,"re"t. ?UV
iiiiuisig u 1 uicu iiv in veii.nr inntr orn r
Vh. iod. they wat fro "n." ho5
I they breaK UP thel" r0" " P'ce them
among a number of agents In this ww
t.hey re P'-'nrout ?Kel"r stock..thbut de'
uvery rtow d inefl3ltirt Ag- m c,
vemngs .nav failed to come uo tn tha
1 standSd' .7 t'tlSS fSSTSL S.-1?"
' 1..1.K1 1 u lu
r"""" ""a, niwisii, panama weaves
nave outstrlDied the voiles.
lave outstripped the voiles.
. , Paints, Oils aad Glass.
Early in the week thsra
advance In the price of Unseed oil, which
"" 2t$Jl SS.JSliS. P
rawsand boiled. Whll linseed advanced.
luipeniine prices declined. All kinds of
varnishes are Arm owing to the high prices
on gums, owing to short supplies. There
of "glass1 Pl quotbla chnes In th prices
tIile. ".'i""1? ! ,u'"", mt satlsfac-.?imM,,tr?-
Th Nmln of fall ha
hJfTfitte? b"ynaT. and local houses are
S?.r2i,Uu'S,r.order" :han "y time
during the last six months. Opium con
tinues to sell on the basis of 87.76 to 37 80
for powdered, and tl lu.. .
f"m.'-.9u.ln,"e remalnsTon a basis of
I und-rtci m"Mt h"
" la apparent to tha observtner (,.,.
. oonlP'a to reduce the price of their com"
, "odiiy by reason of the Uci that th,
high
seek
I J5S raPiaiy'-aid-fn" ordelo disuse
1 of It, the mines hav had to reduce the
ar
awning pnc. At th beginning of tha sum
mer copper was- 26 cents a pound In New
tkriT0V.V" .1W...cenU; reduction hS
yet . been mad In the nrina ne ...
Ki"'..bui. that ta boun1 t eon If the present
bSSlS on Copper Continues.
Tin plat remains normal .nil Ik.M
no change in th price of manufactured tin
goods. A few hardware specialties hav
been ffected by price changes, but none
that will largely Interest the trade,
"ar aad Otker Uroeenes.
Bus.r, wuin raw ana reinnsm rm. n. im
M week ago. Refined
If price lower than Justified
I P'"" 01 "w- w some unec-
countaoie reason tne msrket refuse, to ad
vance. Pure molasses Is strong.
Roasted Brasii package coffees range
from 13 to 134c per pound In the New Tork
market. ' Th general situation Is un
changed. By reason of the lively demand
for all kinds of teas and the scarcity of
both Japan and Chines new crop teas,
present ktgh quotation, probably will be
maintained.
RJc Is unusually firm. Th miller and
packer of th south ar not forcing ealera.
Prices od domestic sardine, ar expected
to ad vane early la October. Salmon of all
grade show an upward tendency.
California snot beeches ar scare and It
I. predicted price will advance. Pre offer
ing of Maryland tomatoe wer mad dur
ing th week, but the jobber aflected in
difference. The crop moved much larger
than expected and probably will bo large
enough for requirements. Corn Is strong.
Interest in the dried fruit marke 1 ccn-
STOCK BARGAINS
W hav oa luvad and can deliver at
one subject to prior sales:
Mt Ola. Mat, to 14 O. A. Coffee, 4T.
13ot Wag Sol ., tel .. Mo IM Cos. Jag.. IM
14 Cga. A N. Y
A. L.
tot M outgoes. Hills, lo
11
60 Int. Win., Or., lie
100 Cblpasunk. Is
toot riorenoa Hop., lie
tout Maa. Combine. la
loo Ot. West. Oil. IIHi
IM Bldwell SIM., It
lf.00 Ilr Bell. Col., la
lus Of. Cosablsa., 1M
loot Searcbllgbt O. B , to
J Wis. -Tea. Oil. loo
lot) B. at Tunnel. 40
loot In. Mis., Or.. Uo
ml Borllngtoa. Arts.. 4 lv Old. Hot, t4o
104 Keremoos Pea.. THs. too Rio Do ores. Col., Z7t
V allure gates., lie. 40M Ollpls Misos. 4
so JO Ot West. Oil. It 109 Ot Canbeo, Wa
60.000 MORE ON HAND. WRITE Ud.
OUR CLIENTS WANT
304 rnele Seat 0., to
l-.iO Emptm TXsa., 10
fie utd. Sierra, tm
to Cans.' Marroai, sea
M O. A. Coffee, 144.
fa Hew gteektea.
ltd Maaeoges O. R., 30s
100 klk. Pearl M
la Night Hawk. 4e
UN) Superior a FiUab.
Western Businass Excdangs
ltd Xa Stall Bt, CnOoafo, EL
BQYCE & BLASIHGIIAM, cm "d stock 8oks
Renders customers the beat service In Omaha. Trades la 1,000
bushel grain and upwards; 10 share and upwards. reliable firm.
Room 4 N. T. Life. Omaha. Long distance telephone, Douglas 7645.
! lered In prunes snd Jomers are noldlng off
I tn tne nope or innuenring the market, rew
Csllfornla seeded raisins sre available. The
1 Supply of currants is below (he normal.
' . - - -
lllahballa PI gar In Case of Trie
Pala Fnjeytnsr tke
Carnival.
Friendship had a severe test at police
headquarters, when Ed Tears m of Al
bright secured the arrest of Frank
Chamberlain, charging him with' taking 831
from Ms pockets on the rsrnlral grounds.
After the money waa found on the
complaining witness and he was locked tig,
the accused man returned to the station .
and begged Captain Dunn to release the
man who a few minutes before caused hit
arrest.
Pearson-and Chamberlain were seeing the
carnival together, and Pearson was Imluig- 1
Ing In a few high-bulls to make Ak-ar-Ben
colors run together more than th rain k
did. Suddenly he went Into his pocket to
secure some money. The roll of bills had i
disappeared. Pearson grew excited at ms- .
Ing his vsrstlon money and accused Cham
berlain of taking It, Then an officer waa ''
called and both men went to th station In '
the wagon.
Pearson could not got to th desk fast '
enough to sign a complaint against Cham- '
certain, charging robbery from tha person.
Chamberlain was searched, then stripped.
The money waa not found. 1
"Search Pearson," said Captain Dunn. '
In a memorandum book the 231 In bills was (
found, neatly rolled between the lcaVea .
By this time Pearson's last high-ball begat ;
working, and ha was fairly dlxcy after find '
Ing th money. He staggered around li
such fie that the captain thought ht
needed a place to sleep and ordered him j
locked up. Chamberlain was released, and
left th station.
Then friendship began Svorklng for th ;
complaining witness. Chamberlain returned .
to th station and pleaded with th captain
to release Pearson, saying he would take .
his friend and put him to bed, but he dU ,
not like to leave him at th station. Tiu .
captain couldn't fee (Yiat a better bed could ,
be found for him, and Pearson stayed at -th
JaiL
New Faaklon In Wills.
It is quite time that a new Taahlon in'
wills should appear. The old style hat '
been to matte wills as full of holes aa a "
sieve for the lawyers to fight about. It
now seems to be the growing practice In ,
New York to have one's will subjected to
expert ente-mortem construction and cri.
tlclsm. The Idea is for tha teststor to as. '
sume that he is dead and to discover by 4..
an Independent expert examination during .
his life. what Is likely to happen tu his
will after his death. J .
Daniel 8. Remsen of the New Tork bar, .,
author of 'Remsnn on the Preparations and
Contest of Wills," recently eald: "T'hr
plan of submitting wills to a rigid criticism, ;
after they have been made and before the
testator's death. Is new In tha sense of Its
becoming popular. It is also Justified by ru
eults. In a majority ot cases such examina
tions reveal one or moro weak spots, and.
requently grave errors are found in wills'
drawn by lawyers of high standing. Ac
little caution on the part of Mr. Tllden .
would have prevented his fiasco. As a re-,
suit Of this movement, I predict that th
rising generation will be spared much lltl-
gatlon and many fortunes will be saved 1
irom the blight of family dlcord."-Law
Notes.
Here ia vour dinner." said 4h nurse 1
next day, as she gave the glowering patient.,
a spoonful of tapioca pudding, "and th ,
doctor emphasizes that everything else you
do must be in the same proportion."
Two hours later the nurse beard a frantic 1
call from the bed-chamber.
"Nurse.", breathed the man, heavily, "I
want ti do some resding. bring me a post-'
age stamp." Harper's Weekly.
If you hav anything to trad advertise ,
it In th For Exehangs, columns of Th
6e Want Ad pages.
An Unequaled
Opportunity
The NEW TORK MAIL says:
"A utrlks of shipping ore has Just
been mad In the working of the
Nevada .ulnlng company working on
the Florence. The ore was found In '
a wlnxe 110 feet east of the shaft .
at the 200-foot level. The or body
' Is 2 teet wlje In which the pay
atreak show, to tha extent of 18 to
24 Inches. 12 Inche. gave an aver
age a.-,eiy of $71, .while '6 Inches
returned $1,400.. It will ba seen that
an average of $100 will be easily
maintained."
Next to th Nevada leas on the west 1
th famous Rellly lease, which produced
$1,000,000 In gold In 90-days. On th
north and adjoining 1. th ground of th
!sln T.A..I,,., .mt Mlntn. rnmm.,!
they are making heavy shipments of or
running from $100 to $200 a ton. Tho
Nevada lease has this same vein and con
ditions warrant the assurance of th same
grade and quantity of ore within 80 day.
ihat development, may be pushed to tha
utmost In opening the known reserves of
the mine within the time of th lease, thd
Nevada Mining company has consented to
th management placing stock sufficient to
accomplish this end at the low price of
10 cents per shars; and a. only a few'
thousand dollars: will b required, whirls
when secured will cancel thi sale, rosoi
vatlon. should b. promptly mad by wlr
or letter to Intur delivery.
No .alaii. - Every dollar goe. Into th
mln. . Three shift, of men ar working
daily. .
Help tak out th gold and .bar th
profit.. You cannot afford to lose the
chance. Send In you order, for stock at
one. W bellev It Will be worth 60 cent
la sixty days. s. Address, .
. E. R. ARGERSIXGER,
23 SU.e Bank Block, ColdltelrJ. Nevada
W. Farnam Smith & Go.
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities.
W offer, nb)ec to sals, IS to 80 s bares
of Stock Tarda at 87 state.
iH2Urarnam.it.. lei. Louglas 1 0S4
WE have bought 30,000,90 feet ol
mahogany and other chok cablaei
woods, also 6,000,000 tie; have, con
tracted cutting and delivery, aec.trlm
quick profits of $5,000,000. Wo offei
treasury shares for working caji'al al
a low figure. Com. to brokers. Bank
references. San Jose Lumber Co., 2585
Kenmore Ave., Chicago.
