Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 190S. i CHAIN ASD PRODUCE MARKET . .i. .. - Lack of Change Makes Early Trading Quite Dull. C&OP SIIUATION. THE SAME Snappy Ailrr Arromyllkr4 Ferelasr aborts So Cower aad Additional llayla Glvee Strength. OMAHA. Bept. 10. 1908. Early trad In was characteristic for Ha dullness, owing to la. k of any material cnsnge In the Crop situation and a total lack of news to stimulate the market. Later a snappy advance was accomplished on forctr-ar suurts to cover, and all addi tional buying gave values better strength. There ws a stiff demand for all cash Train on I he bulge. - Wheat was dull at tbe opening- and little news was open. Later values we're sent up on coverlnf by snorts ana a strong spurt or buying inferlrga wer scarce and the advance was steady until the -alone. September wheal opened at 94 c and closed at 9(c. Corn strong on general buying and in sympathy Wlih wheat. Cash corn sold strong- and offerings were quickly taken. Trading became very active and excitement was strong anion floor operators. September corn opened at 73o and closed at 7S-v. ' Primary ''wheat receipts were 1.366.000 bushels and shipments were 633,000 bushels, sga'nst receipts last year of S41.0U) bushels and shipments of 663.1M) bushels. Corn receipts were CM.OiK) bushels and shipments were lt9.'0 bushels, against re ceipts last year nf 641 .090 bushels and ship ments of 394, (.mO bushel". Clearances were l.Ouj bushels of corn, none of oa:s, and, wheat and flour equal to 4'.M bushels. Liverpool closed d higher on wheat and unchanged to d higher on corn. Seaboard reported 200,000 bushels of wheat taken for export. Local rang or option: A retries. Open. High.) low. Close. Yes'dy Whsst Sept. .. Dee..., !' 93! 63, I 47; 60 i 941 93, nl 63 I I 47 60 51 : ww 94 S3- 73J 73 64 i 63 47' 47 60 60 94 I 73: 64 I 47. 50 Corn- Sept - -t . SI. Dec.4.. Oats Bept... May... Omaha rash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 92?9:lc; No. 3 hard, HMV; No. 4 hard, NvJfyc; No. i spring. 9315060. CORN -No. I, 74f,74o; No. 3, 744r74c; No. 4. 78(374c; No. a yellow, 74VH'74c; No. 3 yellow, 74&74c; No. 2 while, 74c; No. S white, 7414c. OATS No. 8 mixed, 47a471e: No. 2 whits, 47'8'47c; No. 3 white, 4e!'48c; No. 4 white. 47fc'94e; standard, 48'y. RYE NO, 2. 7hf7V4c; No. 3. 733'75c. to-rlog Receipt. . " " Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago 69 243 194 Minn.apolU ........302 Omaha 44 42 si Duluth ...412 1 1 ' CHICAOO ORAIJf su rnovisio.s Feat a res of turn Trading; and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Bulls scored a de- clsive victory In the wheat market today and succeeded in forcing prices more than 1 cent above yesterday's close, final quota tions showing ret gain of l'Ac In all de liveries. 1 Corn, oats ,and previsions also closed strong, , The. wheat market wa atrong from siart lo finish and closed at the highest point. . Despite Inwer cables and continued liberal rsoelpU In the northwest the market opened firm, with prices a sbade lower lo 2 higher. Within a few minutes prices had "advanced about He on buying by shorts and bull leaders. Demand continued brisk ' throughout' the entire 'session and the mar ket steadily gained In strength. The buy- Ing tvaa based chiefly on the urgent de mand for" caslwwheat at nearly all markets In this country .and on the large sales of fiour being made in the northwest. On autltroltv claimed that, last week s flour output at Minneapolis was the largest slncj earl last spring. JMIIlera iwere active btd niUera lor bash t4ice'4iMre and In iUe west., the premium being :th snnie aa yesterday. . The cash situation In the soulUwst. was equally as bullich, one report asserting that a Kansas City concern had bousht tack cash Wet sold to Chicago interests some- . time .No. export business was trans acted lii'io, and. according to a local ex rortGf. none la now In sight owing to day's advance, effectually shutting off all fotvljtn demand. Thin -flew, however, was not sus tained by a dispatch from New York, which reported sttttt-en hximkMad worked there for export. Another factor that uumenud enthusiasm ' was a report of a Portluml. Ore., trade' 1ournal, which estimated the tital crop of Oregon, Washington f.nd Idaho at 19.wn.oWi bushels'' loss than Ian year's yield. The -market .whs also affected by dry weather In M10 wlnl.-r wheat b-li. w.ileh is delaying fall sowlnit. Clearances of wheat and flour (completed figuro were ' ei.ual to i6.Jtu bushuls. Prlmai-y receipts were l.SiiS.o.'O bushnl, compared with Hl, 000 bushels last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, reported -recelpta of i't cars, against 81 last week and 4i last year The corn market also displayed decided bullishness and the new crop months estab lished new high record msiks for the per son. December touching- 69c and May 7c. The trade is rapidly becoming- con vinced that the situation In the corn belt growing out of 4 he Continued drouth Is assuming an alarming aspect and that great damage will result unless the dry spell Is soon broken. Demand was active all day and offerings were not forthcom ing In sufficient quantity to supply the neids. Shippers . were active bidders for cash corn and prlcea at the sample tables were H-elo higher. The market clorel strong at the highest point of the dHy at ' net gains of 1W1C Local receipts, 213 cars, with 73 contract. The-actlvft y. mnaJfistert In the, wheat ana corn pits detracted interest from the oats market and consequently trade In thai pit was quiet. Bentrnent, however, waa hull- lsh all day owing to the strength of other grain. Cash oats was In moderate demand nv shippers at aa advance of Vc. The close was firm at net gains of tfVc. Ln, recMpis, 201 cars. Th provisions market was helped ma terially by the st length of corn, a firm vtone prevailing al) day. There was cun- . sidrU- Ulua ul October delivery and kuuin. f Juniiurv. which caused the Jan- i imrv oiitkms to rule strong. A decrease of about-i 1 pas cent In hog receipts et western- packing" -centers, compared with the orrpodui9 day a year ago, was also a bullish factor. The market closed firm, will ptfeen .unchanged . to JO-fji'-" higher. ! Estimated- receipts Tor tomorrow: wheat, 88 csrs; cum, 199 cars; oats,, 2oS cars; hogs. 14. 0.0 bead.. .;'.. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. I Open. High. I Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat I. .1 Fept. t '9T l 1 97l 96t 7U !i!97fi 96'-V 1 0 II 01V I x to ol I I 79! 80! 7 c.svs9n 68'i 6u 67! w'j 96 97 1 01' Deo . ... May. 11 o J7, i-l Corn Sept '9 80S 69 V. 87 l ' I ) K i -is I 1 m3 49' 49 49 f-0 fc fee. iwtu'ti 50:&.11! F0 May a2D2fci u24lh Pork---j ' 1 1 - Sept. Ill 6T 14 62 I 14 16 I 14 60 14 60 ei4 fr mi &! 'ct:'Ct Lard Sept. Jan.-,. 1-4 B7V M 1i 16 45 '16 62 14 66 16 6 14 76' 16 : I lb 66' 14 67 16 J7 i6 1 -I 83' o I 82! 9 72 9 D 9 77 ( 60 16 17 57 9 :! . 65 Rlbs-v--l 1 1 is' Sept. 'Jan. 9 Sort? 1 17 9 t 9 22 9 22' 9 17'9 22 , I 9 251 S 90 I 8 67; t (0 67l No.. 2." Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents. S4 lvs? 4 : Straights, II HtVoi-JO: - spring pa'en'a S5.bn 1 76; straights. t4.Oofc5.20; bakers. S2.7,j4.1o. W'HKAT No. t soring. 9U&H.06. No. red, 97S9e. t'ORN-No. ?, 8Hfl81c; No. 3 yellow, 81 fric , OATS-l-No. 8 white, 4851. , RYE-Nq. J, 75tj76v. m . BAR LE Y Good 'ed!ng, 0jJ2c J fair to ' cliou-e ms4tlpgtfc. BE1D3 Flat; No. 1 northwestern. St V. ' rr!m timothy. SJ 60. PROVISIONS fehort ribs, sides rlrose, S"uti.t7.. Mesa p rk. per bl., S14.6o'14 66. lrl, per l' lbs.. 18:. Short clear sides - rocxdi. f9 26f39.au. Receipts Shipments 17,300 2t W s ao ' 'S24.SO Flour, bbla Wheat," b".,. Corn, bu. .... ....1 69.600 ....1.7" ....' bJS 7 . . .. l.'.us) Oats. bu. i.'.t. 2.01 Barley, bu 190.SO0 27.200 n lh 1 rodiire exchange today the but ter market was steady, creameries, l(e 2i ; dlri.e-. lT'q!". Fgs. firm: at mark, h a l;i luded. 16i18c; firsts. 21c; prime firsts, it:. Cheese, steady; "llH-ailc. SRW VOJIK t.KEHAL NtBHF.T (saotatlone of the Hay on Varloas I ommodltles, NEW YORK. PepI, 10 FI'JfR Receipts. 34 Ml hhls.; exporls, IS. WO bbls. ; snles, H.Tbo bbls. ; market quiet and firmly held. Mln nesoia iaients. $b.3.,ti5.7fi: winter straights, S4.lu4i4.lo; Minnesota bakers. S4 2'.u4.; winter extra. S3 3 ; w inter patents, S4.MHf4.7fi; winter low grade, S.19'Bn70. Rye flour, steady; fair M good. S4 lf'54.60; iholce to fancy, 4. .TP'S 1.70. I'OHN M KAI Kirm ; fin white and yel low, SI T.vfi l.0; coarse. SI. 70; kiln dried S4.26. RYK Dull; No. 4 western, M1-; f. o. b.. New ork. HARLKY Pteady; malting, 67370c c. I. f. Rufflo; malting. M571o c. I. f. New York. WHEAT Receipts, ll'.8-X bushels: ex perts. !6.46 bushels; sales. 2.M0.0OO bushels, futures. Spot market firm; No. 2 red. SI. 04 ii 0.1. elevator, snd SI 05. f. o. b , afloe.t; No. i northern Duluth. SI 10. f. o. b., afloat; No. I hard winter. Sl.OJ1, f. o. b, Bl'loHt. There was a strong advsnco In wheat today to about the high point of the week based on lighter northwest receipts, a gnod cash demand and dry weather In the soulhwes.. Trade was unusually active. Final prices showed 11c net rise. (Sep tember closed at SI 06; December. Sl-OiX 1 . closed SI. 08; May, S1.06V1.0S. closed Sll. 'ORN Receipts, 1.075 bushels; exports, J. 030 bushels; sales 1.000,000 bushels, futures. Mpot market firm; No. 2. Hie nominal, and 9',4o nominal, delivered. The option marko' was also strong and decidedly higher on unfavorable crop news, closing H'oVHo Hbove Vt'ednesdav. Sentemhre closed at 9ik:: Ieceniber, SOftPeHc, closed 80c; May, 7i't OATS lUelpla gT.OOO bushels; snot mar ket steady; mixed i683J pounds. 62'tc; natural wlillp. i6tf31 pounds. 54t(66c; i-lip-ped white, SL'fH'J pounds, Wig2c. FEKl) Steady ; spring bran, S-G.10; mid dlings, Siti.lo; city, S.W. HAY .Steady; shipping, 60&ffic; good to choice 7M;80c. IIOH3 Ouiet; state common to choice 1907 , 41i7e; 191KJ, ytc;- Pacific coast, 1907, b'p 7c; WA. 3fi5c. HJDEtf-Wniet; Bogota, lRVV9'lHc; Central America. 2"o. LKATHFR-FIrm: acid.' iftSc. rHOVISIONS-Reef. firm, iamlly, $16 60 Ifdin-i; mess. Sll.oin lo .6"; beef hams. l.w.OO-oTil.C"; packet. Sla.OfKcrifi Ofl; cut meats, firm; pickled bellies. SlO.di'-fl 11.00; pickled hams. llMi:;o. Iird, firm: western, SlO.lnfc 10.26; refined, steady : continent S10 50; South AinerltM, II compound. 7?i7c. Potk. firm; family, J18.6a 19.00; short clear, Slx.Cixai9.Sn: mess. Ifl.TMit 17.25. TAI.1X3W Firm; city S2 per packagai. 5c: country, packages free. 6Wir6c. RICE yulet; domestic, fair to extra, 3 7c; Japan, nominal. POI ' I, TRY Alive, stead v; spring chick ens. 14c: fowls, 12Vkc; turkeys, 13c; dressed Irregular; western spring chickens, U'ffISc; fowls. 12."q'14c; spring turkeys, "JOS '-'5c; spring turkeys, old, t'HKESK Firm; state full cream, spe clals, l'.',rai3V4c; atats, small colored or white, fancy, 12Hi; state, large colored or white, fancy, llc; state, good to prime, Uftllc: state, common to fair, 9Vfcgllc; stale skims. I'vuac. Bl'TTER Firm; creamery specials, 243" 21V: extras, 23Mi'!f23c; thirds to firsts. 18 tr-.'i"; state auiry, common to iinesi, in 22c; procesB, common to specials, 15-S21c; western factory, firsts. 19c; western Imita tion creamery, firsts. 19H(a29c. . EOOS Steady; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected, white, 29:i0c; state fair to choice. 24ii2Ac: brown and mixed fancy. 2Bc: brown and mixed, fair to choice. 2341 loc; western firsts, 21tf32c; seconds, 20 21C. WEATHER l. THE ORAIX BELT Fair Friday vrlth Kot Mark Chance in Temperatore. OMAHA, Sept. 10, 1908. The cool wave noted In the northwest Wednesday morning spread down over the upper Missouri and Mississippi valley and southern Rocky mountain slope last night, but the change In temperature waa not very great In the sections named. The weather la much warmer in the northwest and on the Pacific alone. No . Important .change in temperature la indicated tor this vicinity tonight or Friday. Generally fair weather prevails In all portion, except that rains nave continued in ine gun stales, me iau being very heavy In northern Florida. A fall of 6.18 Inches occurred at Jacksonville during the Isst twenty-four hours. Omaha, record of temperature and ore- elpltailon compared with the corresponding nay or trie last tnree yesrs: 1908. 1907. 19041. 1C05. Minimum temperature ... 66 61 72 60 Precipitation .00 .07 .0J .00 Normal temoerature for todav. 68 degrees Deficiency In precipitation since March 1, 1.07 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1907, 6.69 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1906, i.fo incites. L. A. 'WELSH, Local Forecaster, Corn and Wheat Regloa BalleHla. For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., iSth meridian time, Thursday, Sep tember lo, l9f-8: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain-. Fiatlons. Max. Min. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neh.,.. 9'j 63 .00 Clear Auburn, Neb 94 66 .0) Clear broken Row. Neb. 90 61 , .Oft Clear Columbus. Neb.. 97 61 .00 Clear Culhertson, Neb.. 90 63 ' .00 Clear Fab-hury, Neb... 17 62 .00 Clear Fairmont, Neb...H6 63 .4 Clear Gr. Island, Neb.. 96 6$ .00 Clear JHartington, Neb. 94 67' 00 ' Clear Hastings. Neb.... m 66 .00 Clear Holdrege, Nfb... 97 67. .00 Clear Oakdale, Neb.... 91 67 T Clear Omaha. Neb 91 66 .01 Clear Tekamah, Neh... 94 61 .0 Clear Alia. Ia 89 62 .ro Clear Carroll, Ja 93 6e .Oil Clear Clarlnda, Ia 92 61 .00 Clear Plhley, Ia W4 61 .00 Clear . Sioux City, Ia.. 92 66 .00 pt. cloudy I Received late, not Included In averaxres. Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. in. CENTRAL 8TATIANS. No. of Tenin. Ttain. central. otations. Mat. Mln. Inches. Chicago, 111 26 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .CO .02 Columbus. O.......IT' Des Moines, Ia.... IS Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 Kantas City, Mo.. 21 l.ulsville. Ky 19 Minneapolis. Minn. 31 ' Omaha, rseb Sf? Loula, Mo... 18 92 60 T 12 90 68 .00 The weather Is cooler throughout the western and central portions of the corn and wheat region. Very light showers oc curred In the Minneapolis district. L. A. vt tLSH. Local Forecaster. M. Loala General Market. ST. I.OI.IS, Sept. lO.-WHEAT-Higher; track. No. 2 red cash. Sl.OO-hl.111; No. 2 hard. 97c$1.02; December. 9Sic; May, Sl.oi'v CORN-Hlgherr track. No. 2 cash. 09 Snc; No. 2 white, 8u5rMc; December, 65ViC; May, Kfc OATS Higher; track. No. 2 cash, (We; No. 2 white, 52c; December, 60c; May. D2c. . RYE Dull at 79c. HAY 1 nchanged; prairie, S-U1! 10. 00. BRA N-Cnchanged-SI. 074t.l t. timothy, S10.00t314.60; sacked, east track, FI.Ol'R-Steady ; red winter patents. S4 40 4.75; extra fancy and straight, 83 904.36; clear. S3.164t3.6V. SEBI"H Timothy, steadv; S2 t03.4O. t'ORNMBAL-Steady; 43.aV. BRAN Unchanged;-- sacked, eaat track. Sl.07Hil.06. BAGGING 8c. HEMP TW1NE-7C. PROVISIONS Pork. steady; jobbing, 8)6 o. Ijird,- higher, prime ateam, S9.60na.tD. Dry aalt meats, lower; boxed extra shorts, SI0 37; clear ribs, S10.26; short clears, 110.37. Bacon, shade lower; boxed extra snorts. 111 Jo. clear-, ribs, Si 1.1; snort cleara. SU 25. POl'LTRY Steady ; 1 turkey. - wanted; chickens. 8c; springs. 12c; turkeys, 17c; ducks 7W7e: ge.se. be. Bl'TTER Firm; creamery, 192Jc. EGGS Firm at 173, case count. Keceipts. Shipments. 10.000 18.000 78,0' 79,(X SUM) 68.0W1 ....U8.0O 137.000 Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Oat, bu I" Philadelphia) Prod ace Market. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. BITTER S'esdy; er -eem creamery, 26c; nearby print, S7c. LOG 8 One rent hiarher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firats, f re caaea, IWc at mark; current receipt, in returnable easea 23c at mark; western firsts,, free case, 24c at mark; current receipts, , free -csjea 23c at mark. CHEESE) Hlg-lwn Kw Tctrlc full cream, cholea, uysuc; fair Aa good, lijUHo. LIvergMtal Qrala Market. LIVERPOOL. Sept. lO.-WHEAT-Spot. firm; No. S red weatern winter, 7a 6d; No. 1 California, 7 U4l future, teady; Sep tember, 7s 6d; December. Ta 6d. COKN Spot, steady; American mixed. 7s 64; futures, quiet, aVptember, 6s td; Octo ber. 6g sd. ,.; 1., i 1 i ' . , 56 88 62 88 ; 58 W - 66 : 92 60 " S8 5S 54 92 60 90 68 NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS Day's DerelopmenU Hats Effect of TJuMttlioz Tales. SHAEP BREAK AT THE CLOSE Effect of Setting- Aside Commodities Claase of llepbnrn Art Had Al ready Been Discounted by Speealators. NEW YORK. Pent. 10. There were de velopments with resl and Important bear ing on values today, compared wltn the unsubstantial fabric of tips and rumors which hsve msde up the Influences In the stock market for some time past. The effect was to throw the market Into a stale of seeming unsettlement, reflected In constant and feverish fluctuations and a final sharp break in prices. Feeding out of stocks, which have been the favor ite medium of speculators during much of the recent rise, was clearly perceptible as shown by the constant range below last night's level of the Harrtmans and trans continental stocks and Erie. Even the ex cited movement in Reading was not able to detach Erie from the prevailing tendency in tne itarriman group, aitnough Balti more A Ohio got the benefit of this di version. Illinois Central also moved In sympathy with the southern group and span from the other Harnmans. The most Influential incidents of the day were the decision of a I'nlted States cir cuit Court against the constitutionality of the commodities clause of the Hepburn law. ine pnssing or the American Locomotive dividend and a rise In call money rates to a higher figure than had been touched since early In March. A a speculative factor the Hepburn law decision has been assumed for many weeks and has been the active factor In the Reading specula tion during all that time. Its delivery to day wss earlier than Wall street Informa tion had given reason to expect, but Its tenor was In accord with expectations. The Importance to the anthracite carriers of relief from the provisions of this en actment are unquestlonshle. To the loss of the advantage of centering control of anthracite production In the railroad car riers would be added the embarrassment Of disassociating the companies owning the large Issues of capital secured In common by mortgages on the railroad and coal properties. The speculative contingent drew isrge Inferences also of the hearing of the decision on possible checks by the courts on the attempta to control and punish cor porations. Whatever the bearing on values of this decision, the disposition to realise speculative profits today In the stock mar ket gave warning that much has been dlb counted. The Americsn Locomotive divi dend omission or possible reduction was not unexpected. The violent break In the stock showed, however, that the financial exhibition of the company which neces sitated this action was worse thtan. ex pected. Of even more effect on sentiment was the rather gloomy forecast by the corporatlon'a president of prospects for re sumption of demand for the company's out put. This Incident was unfavorable In Its effect on speculation, based as It Is on confident assumptions of an early return to normal business activity. The sharp upturn In call loan rates can hardly be attributed to near approach of exhaustion of loanable funds, considering the banking surplus of neatly S60,0uo,000 In last Saturday's statement of condition. The slock market requirements due to the feverish price movements of the day may have Induced some precipitate bidding for funds. Foreign exchange dealers were -Inclined to allege some manipulation of the money rate with the purpose of checking the rise In foreign exchange rates, which reached near the gold export point. Re mittances for redemption of New York revenue bonds falling due In London on November 1 were a factor In the strength of foreign exchanges. There was some renewal of discussion abroad of the Moroc can tension and preparations seem to be uncompleted for the forthcoming Russian loan. Foreign holdings of American se curities are coming home to market at the recently attractive level of prices. These are contributory. If not main causes, of the sustained strength of the foreign exchange market. Copper was lower In London again. Bonds were Irregular. Total aales, par value, S4.772.000. I'nlted States bonds Were unchanged on call.' Closing quotations on stocks were as fol lows; eaten. Hlh. Low. Clow. Amalgamated Copper r..- Am. C. A y Am. C. A f. pfd Am. Cotton! Oil Am. H. A L. pfd Am. Ice Hacurltlea Am. Llnared OH Am. Locomntlva Am. LoLOmotlvs pfd Am. 8. A R Am. 8. A R. pfd Am. Sugar Refining Am. Toliacce pfd American Woolen Anacunda Mining Co.... Au-hlaon Atchtaon pfd Atlantic Cuaat Line tlaltlmore A Ohm Bal. t Ohio ptd Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific Central leather Central Leather pfd Central of Now Jeraey... Cheaapeaka A Ohio Chicago Ot. W Chicago A N. W C, M. A 8t. P C C, C. A St. L Colorado A Southern. ... Colo. A So. lat ptd Colo. A So. Id pfd Conaolidated (las Corn Products Delaware A Hudaon Panvcr A Rio Hranda... D. A R. O pfd Dlatillera' Bccuritlca .... Erie Kris lat pfd Erl 2d pd General Elactrle Ureal Northern pfd Ot. Northern Ore cits... Illinois Central interborougn Mat. ...... Int. Mot. pfd International Paper .... Int. Paper pfd International Pump Iowa Cantral Kanaaa City Bo K. c. aV. pfd Loulavllls A N Mexican Central Minn. A St. L M . St. P. A 8. 8. M... Miatourl Pacific M., K. A T M.. K. A T. pfd National Lead New York central N. V.. O. A W Norfolk A W North American Northarn Paclflo Pacific Mali Pannaylvants Peopla'a tiaa P., C. C. A Bt. It Preaaad Steal car Pullman Palace Car Railway Stool Spring... tl.sno 7 774 Tl :, 4 44 4JS ins if ira 1 ;) nit' Mi " an - B) 900 28- tISi i) :. ...... w 72.110 hi 4 4a &( 104 104 103 :4,4V W . U 4) 1H U luj l 1S4 132 ' 1311 . 4"0 MV, 6 Si4 . I.KIO 47 4H 4 i:.WM 1 0 sr, 1 . 4.-0 f lt 91 iot 100 HM ot 5.2'IS W (3H t. JIB 1J 174.1 2.100 28S 2" lil 7 T 4o so9 im :iiii, i.euo 4i' 43 U', l.tn s ' O'.i fO im n ip: i :20 144S IS Ki-i 200 3.:. 65 bi 8,7n 37 S 37 7 M S.S' tii ti ino nil r is 1.I 154 161 - 160 ii '.1114 1914 Hon 174 WH 171 14 7i 274 -.;, j;j, 4i s; n n wi-j 600 34t as1 Jit, i.4ai si :. 9", 7.000 44 441 lo 1.200 18 15 SI "4 141 iu.300 iau 1JV4 300 M ko'4 21.1'") 14 1V 141 1.400 1144 114 lli ;.3'"l 34t ti o 40O Kit, n lvs 100 liM tat lul 24 loo I7"i 17 .1 3.)0 . 2 '., 1.XI 634 2 2 J.ioo nt'n 1094 ioi". 24 129 123 20J i4 4.WHI (ax. iJ t.l'l 334 M M 2 4 MS US b-S 3 5) l.i'iO 1,400 i4 i-s i'lo-i 4.40M anO 444- '-i4 4:4 764 7e 144 . 81. 0 146 W 1434 . 1.oo '.X4 24 . 11,111 1IS4 124 1244 . i.OOO 7S ' x4 s 800 16 (44 844 IM 500 t 41 41 .t34.&() 113 124 13 40 t3 234 234 100 tl 81 tux , 4.("i us it its , 4.300 t4 sn ...i , ) US 5,1 5l IS 174 174 too 444 "'I too U4 4.14 ba , 46,700 lt V Ma44 tu) 114 119 1194 , 11.400 33 2'JS '-'4 . I.7O0 M 534 &4 20J 3 3l4 UK-4 . l.CK) it 2f.S 24 httc as C'4 f) 74 ! Heading Rapublm Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Itland Co Rock laland Co. ptd St. L. A 8. r. Id pfd.. St. Louis S. V. St. L. S. W. pfd Sloea-Shsffleld 8. Southern Pacific A 1. 80. Pacific pfd Southern Railway .... So. Railway ptd Tenneaaoo Copper .... Texas A Pacific T., Ht. L. A W T.. St. L. A W. pfd Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd. .. V. S. Rubber f. S. RuMn-r lat pfd. IT. Steel....- 1. I 8. Steel pfd Utah Copper Vs. -Carolina Chemical vs. -faro. Chern. ptd.. Wabaah Wanaah pfd Weuinghouaa Elocirlc Waatarn Union Wheeling A L E n-iM-nnalii Central ... .IJO.100 ! 1M4 IM , i,f1 M 4 ..1 loo 1004 l4 1004 ,1.600 414 464, 4KS .,Mfci 1114 110S HOI, 4S 444 444 600 284 2 .1 , 1 XrO II 12 rs 4. too 7'4 144 Vi 77 7S It S.700 (1 im 44 4 24 74 Total aalea for the dy. I,(t4,4r anares. New York MlalaaT Stocka. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Closing quotation on mining tocks were: Moa Lesdvllla Cos . s . 8 .. 8 ,. .lo .. ' .leO . 46 Breeoe Little Chief Brunawlck Cos Com. Ttinnol atoek... tl Cam. Tunael bonds. 17 Con. Cal. A Vs ' Horn ilver Iron Sliver i4 Offered Mexican Ontario Onhlr Small Hopes .. Standard Yellow Jacket Forelga Flaaaelal, LONDON, Sept. 10. Money was In liberal supply on the market today and discounts were firm. On the stock exchange atten tion waa attracted principally to the settle ment. Business for neev account wss nt so brisk, and Irregularly divrloped In places, Paris as well as the local traders taking their profit from Kaffir and Copper hare. Home rail received better atten tion and consols strengthened on the good bank returns. American securities opened steady, with the Harrlmao Issues and Erie as features, but they became lrrtgular around l.oon under profit-taking. Later the market moved erratically New Vo.lt sent higher prices, especially or CauaJUn Faclric, Rsltimnre 4 Ohio sml 1h lnw priced issues, but offered Its favTlts. lter Ihe buying subsided and the markei finished dull. RKHI.IN. Sep'. 10.-On the Hurse today government securities and Baltimore A Ohio were strong, but othrwle ths mar ket was rather wesk. PARIS. Fept. 10. On the Btiutse todiy the weakness was accentuated bv the tone 01 the German press regarding th situation In Morocco. ee York Money Market. NEW YORK, tfept. lO-MONEY-On call, strong at I'ni't per cent; ruling rste, u per cent; closing hid. llk per cent; offered at 2 per cent. TIME LOANS Closed strnnner; sixtv rtsys. .a2V per Cent; ninety las. ;fi- per cent; six months. Jitt re.- cent. PRIME MERCANTILE rAPER4fi4 per cent. 6TERLING EXCHANGE Strong, wlih actual business In bsnkers' hills at 84 4 (048 490 for sixty-day bills and at S4.'Vf 4 .P6o for demand; commercial bills, 4 84V 4 84',. MLVF.R Bar. 61c; Mexlcsr dollars. 45c. Bt IN LS Government, steady; ral'rcad. Irregular. Closing quotations on New York bonds were as follows: V. 6. rf. Ja. reg....rftM4lnt. Mt. do couson 104 L. A N. unl. 4a . "4 . .r , n . 17 . so . . 8.-. a M4 . 92 .l:.1'4 .10:14 . "4 4 . 444 . as I 8. . ret do coupon V. 8. 4t, rf.... do coupon Am. Tnbacfo 4s., dn AtrhlKnn sen. 4t. ..lei Man. c. 4a ..101 M Tentral 4a ..1 do lat Ine ..19IM. A St. L. 4... .. 74kM , K. A T. 4a... ..!, 00 la ..10t tf. R. R of M. c. .. !4 N. V. C. . S'a.... .. 74)N. J. 1:. t 6 ..104iNo. Pacific 4a. .. MS do la ..10l'4jN. A W. c 4a .4 W O. S. L. rM. 4a.., .. V7 Peon. c. 34a UI5. do adj. 4a do rv. 4t do rT. 5i Atlantic r. L. U ... Bm. Ohio 4 do Sl .-. .. Brk. R. T. CT. 4a ... ntral r us. 6a.. ..l" a do con. 4" .. 4o Reading sen. ta... . .10t4 'Rep. or Cuba. 5a ...1J do 3d Inc . W4 rhen A Ohio 44a... Chlcafn A A. ma... O., B. A Q. n. 4s.... . 12 .. T n. L. A I. M. c la tl-1 .. 99 St. L. A 8. F. ff. 4a 70'4 .. 74 St. L. 8. W. c. 4a.. 7.S, .. ' Sboard A. L. 4a... 9 C . R. I. A P. 4a do col. 6a do rid. 4a r4 8o. Ps.-lflc 4a. W14 S do 1t 4a 36Vi CCC. a St. b. g. 4a Polo. Ind 6a . 76 so. Railway 6 1 Colo. Mid. 4a . w Tma a p. is.. . 3T.. t. L. A W. .11014 Colo. A So. ta. 4a.. 1 101 r-l. H. cv. 4a 1S2 Lnlon Fu nic 4a. . D. A R. O. 4a.. ti do ct. 4a Irtki V. . tJ id 6a. 7:4,Wabali la 1W Wfaiern Md. 4a.. M W. A L. E. t' 'l. cantral 4a. . lion . Erie p. I, 4a .101 ..I0j .. I .. 77 .. 7i do sen. 4a Hork. Val. 44a.. Japan 4s do 4i,a do 2d nerlea..... Bid. orrrd. Rostoa Stocks and Bonds. ROSTON. Sent. 10 Money, call loans. 2W 3 per cent; time loans. 314,15414 per cent. tJirieiai closing on stocks and bonds Atchleon adj. 4s '1 Atlantle .. i:- . . M ..to; .. :l .. 77 .. ..13 .". 1"1 .. 2. -4 .. .. 14 .. 70 .. !1 ..110 . . 27 .. 1 .. I." 4 .. I .. ,S . . 104 . . il .. -14 .. 46 , .. 5 .. a ..14.'. .. 8o4 .. i'4 .. W . . f.o ..l .. ii .. 114 on 4a Mex. Central 4a ... Atchltop R. R do pfd Boat on A Albany... Roaton A Main.... Fnmon Rlevatod ... Cltchburs ptd Mexican Central ... N. Y., N; H. A H. Union Pacific Am. Arse. Chf m . . do pfd Am. Pneu. Tuba.... Amrr. Sugar do pfd Am. T. & T Am. Woolen do pfd Dominion I. A A... Edlaon Elec. lilu. .. Oenaral Electrlo ..t Maaa. Electric do pfd Maaa. Gaa l.nltad Fruit United 8. M do pfd U. 8. Steel do pfd ... Adventure Allouat Amalsamated AMted. . Blniham . , rl A Heola.... ,. 9"cantcnnlal . W4 Copper Range . . .US Paly Waal . -lVi Franklin . i-13 Oranby ..U-- Isle Rovale .. lJH Mana. Mining ... ,.14J Michigan ,.IM'l Mont. '. A C... ,. S l riomlhlon ... . 'j' oaccols ,. t parrot , .132lt Qu!ncr . .U3 Shannon ..12J4 Tamarack .. 2i Trinity .. Si'il td Cj.nper ,. .. 17 U. S. Mining ... ..JJ'l U. 8. Oil ,.1 Ulan .. Victoria .. 47 -Winona .. s Wolvarlns . .13 Nnrlh Rutte . . .iS'i Butt Coalition . .. iH't, Nevada . . 4S Mlu-hall ..lDHCal. A Arltona.. .. 4 Arizona Com. ... . . M Greane cananes .. 77 H London Closing- Stacks. LONDON. Sept. 10 American securities opened steady and about unchanged from yesterday's New York closing. Later Amalgamated Copper and Baltimore A Ohio advanced . but the rest of the list do cllned. At noon the -tone was Irregular and prices ranged from' below to above parltv. . , London closing stocks Coneola. money -, do acount Anaconda ALchleon , do pfd Baltlmts-e A Ohio Canadian Pacific . Mm. Kan. A Texas.. 34 H. '14 Hew York Central. . .iOD .. S Norfolk A Waal em.. i74 .. "4 so pro. . . M . rnMrlo A U aatarn ..10, 14 pannavlvaols . (1 . 4414 & . ns . n .11111 .171 . 11 . a .1144 . 134 .83 . W Mines Cheeapeak A Ohio. 14 Itsaaisg Chi. Oreal Weatern. 4J Southern Railway int.. mil a st. r. iw'i do pfd Le uaers ...... betirer A Rio O do pfd ., Erie do lat pfd.... do 2d ptd Grand Trunk .. Hkmaera TScific 2a 4 lauia ,fattlo. t8 do pfd aivo. Wl 4i -so pld ........ 374abah .v H do pfd 142 Sosoiah 4a .- Illlnola Central Loulavllla A Nh...lit Amal. Copper SILVER Bar, steady at 23 13-16d ounce. MuA'EY-per oeni. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 17-16i61 per cent; for three months' bills, 1 per cent. Treasnry Statement. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the S160.O0O.0tO gild reserve, shows: Available cash ha anc;, 8187.533,246: gold coin and bullion, $.36,1,8,6:0; gold certificates, 89,918.400. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Sept. 10. Bank clearings for to day were S-,168,448.7o and for the corre sponding date last year S2 ,059, 764. 96. Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. 10. AVOOL The local de mand for wool continues light desp.te easier prices in all lines. Only a few trans actions have been over 100.COO pounds, th heaviest being a sale of Nevada half-blond at 60c. Fine territory staple is lovi-er. with few dealings, and Ohio was In hut little de mand. The eastern quotations range as follows: Kentucky, Inni tna and Missouri, three-eighths blood, 3o'rj2oc; ono-quartor blood. 2T24o. Scoured values, Texas fine twelve months, 12al3c; from six t i elehl months, 430417c; fine fnll, 4.'f( 13c; Callft r-.la, northern, 42(ff1Sc; mllddle count as, 3Vrili.c, southern, 87ijj38c; fall, free, ,kVJi37c. Oregon, easaern. No. 1 staple, 679 68c; casicn, No. 1 clothlnar. 47t!60c; valley. No. 1, 45nl6 Ter ritory, fine ataple. S7ti.i8c; fine m-dlnm, staple. Eoff-Mc; fine olnthing. 4.Vi4c; flno medium clothing. 424)450; one-hnlf blood, 50fJ.Vic; three-eighths blcod, 494yo'ic; one quarter blood. 4ci5c. Pulled extra, 56'rjfi7c; fine, A 6n352c: A suiifers, 4'?(('45c. BT. LOUIS. Spt. lO.-VVOOI-l nclnngcd: medium grades combing and clothing. 19 if 20c; light fine. 16'&l6c; heavy fine. Ilfcl2c; tub washed, iOSJc. Metal Market. NF.W TORK. Sept. 10.-METAL8-The Ixmdon tin market waa lower today, with spot quoted at 11 10a. and futures at 131 U 6(1. The liK-al market was weak and lower, with spot at Sa.l6i?f28.45. Copper de clined 2s 6d to 60 17s 6d for SDOt and 61 I 12s 6d for futures In London. The local inarKet was dull and unchanged, with lake rjuo;ed at SlC.5oal3.75: electrolytic, SI3.37V&' 13. 62; casting. S13.1.'Vol38;. Lead ad vanced to 13 2a 6d In London. The local market was easy and a shade lower on the average at S4.5(Vft4.67. Spelter was un changed ut 19 7s 6d In london. Locally the market was steady at S4.75ih4 80. The English iron market wss lower, with stsndard foundry quoted at 61s and Clove land warrants at 62s 4d. Locally no change was reported. No. 1 foundry north ern. Sit .5(11717.26; No. 2. 816.UOJJ 16.75: No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, S16.75 tBiiij. ST. IXU'IS. Sept. 10. METALS Lead, firm at 84.464.50. Spelter, firm at S4.67. Cotton Markei. NF.W TORK, Sept. 10r-COTTON-Fu-tures opened stesdy; October. 8.91c; No vember. 8.70c; December. 8.72c; Jsnuary, 8 62c; February, S.5c. bid; March, 8.66c; Mav, 8.74c. asked. Spot cotton closed quiet at ' a 11 points advance; middling uplands, 9.50c; miudiing guir. 100. Bales, none. GALVESTON. Bept. 10 COTTON JI gh?r at 94c. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10. COTTON Spot market firm; low ordinary, 4 U-16-, nominal; ordinary. 6V romlna'; good or dinary, 73-16c; low middling. 8 7-16c; mi I dltng, S-16c; good middling. 9c; mid dling fair, loc; fair. 1ic, nominal. 8xles, 'l.iiO bales; receipts, 1.537 bales; slock, 29 644 bales. ST. LOIIS, Sept. 10.-COTTON Dull: middling. 9c. Sales, none; receipts. i3 bales; snlpments, IS baits: stock, i.'i bales. agar and Molasaea. NEW TORK. Sept. 10.-BCOAR-Steady ; fair refining, 2.4or; centrifugal. 96 teat. 8 9oc; molasses sugar. 3.16c; refined, quiet; No. 7, 4 66c; No. 8. 4 c; No. , 4 ace: No. In, 4 45c; No. 11, 4 c; No. 12. 4.3Ac; No 1L 4oc; No. 14, 425: confectioners A, 4.65c; cut loaf. k.Jcc; cruahei. 6.80c; rowdered. t.Soc: granulated. 6 10c; cubes. 6.S3-. MOLASe Kti Quiet ; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice. l&yCc. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Sept. 10-CORN-Hlgher; No. 3 whit. 80c; No. 1 yellow. 80c; No. S yel low. 80c; No. Z, 80c; No. 4. 79c. OATS Firm; No. White. tPgc; No. 4 White. 48c. WHIBKY-el.sT. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKE1 Ko Very Noteworthy Chang-e in Cattle of Any Kind. HOGS TOUCH HIGH POINT OF YEAR Sheep In Moderate Kopplj aad Aetlra aad Steady l.ambs ery Active at Prlcea gtroasj to Tea teats Hlaber. SOUTH OMAHA, Sert. 10, 1!1S. Receipts were: Official Monday .... Official Tuesday ... Offirlal Wednesday Estimate 1 hursday Cattle. Hoja. bheep. 5.117 2.312 ;4 7,818 7.36) 4,-KXI 6 149 4.7'16 liu :'6.079 13.000 Four flsy this week. . .!4 r95 10.766 82.471 Same davs last week . . . ,?;,12i :l.9si 9.1"2 Same davs 2 weeks ago. .;..n76 19 i97 ol.SrJ same ds 3 weeks ao. .21.1.6 21. ISO 47.1.15 fame oaya 4 Weeks ago..l8.)6l 29 463 42.13 Same days last year 31,064 ;9&s3 7.', 236 The following table shows ths receipts ot csttle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared wltn lat year: 1908. Cattle 6J6.162 Hogs I.VS2.5.TI Sheep 1.148.7H6 The following table 1907 Inc. lc. 769,351 143,201 1.7!.420 63.111 1.1&.e94 9,90! snows the average pries of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1908. 1j7. ,le6. ,19-. ,1904. 1J3.1902. Aug. SO., Aug SI. . Bept. 1... Sept. 3... Sept. S... Sept. 4... Kept. 6... Sept. 6.., Sept. 7... Sept. 8... Sept. S... Sept. 10.. I 5 71! 6.661 6 T7 & 271 I 7 Hi $ 53 6 73: 6 781 i 72, I 18; S 33 t 44 I 5 86 I 62 1 b U. 6 i2 7 SS 44 t 61 67 t(0 a 6 8.1 I 0 4 1 1 6 -M 0 2i I 4i 6 661 6 il I 6 Jil 6 301 7 S 1 6 69, 6 761 6 46 6 42, 1 33 5 7,. 1 6 t7 6 2J t 2i 5 46 1 m 6 811 6 761 S S7, 6 3 I 7 46 I &)! 6 8S1 5 88 6 18, 5 .2, 4S I 6 9oi o 36, 6 6 6l 7 46 6 8? 5 38 , 6.39, 6 64 6 t4 ttf! 6 68 I 6 63, 6 93 0 44 6 66 , 7 46 Sunday. The official number of cars of slock bruught In today t,y each road was: Cattle. Hog. Sheep. HT I C. M. & St. P. Hy.... 81 M.aanurt faclflc A Cnlor. Pacific 22 C. ci N. W. (cast 1 4 C. N. W. tw.s'l.... 3-i C Ht. P., M. cc O C, B. Ac Q (casti.... M C, H. i j. (ivcf'.i..., M' C, R. I. & P. (eaMti.. 3 C, K. 1. ct I. (Mat).. .. Illinois Central 1 Chicago Ot. WcFlern .. 16 4 16 6 15 3 1 1 2 1 16 Total recelpta 177 60 The disposition of the day's receipt was as follows, each buyer j.Uicnaslng the num ber ot head inukaieu; Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 7'i6 Swift and Company 427 Cudahy Packing Cu 9J4 Armour &. Co bS3 Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C-. 6oi Schwaitzchild & Sulsb'ger ... Vansant & Co Ih6 Cany & Renton 175 W. I. Stephen 4 Hill A Son 1W F. P. Lewis 1 J. R. Root A Co 9j J. H. Bulla HI L. F. Husz hi MeCreary A Carey, 141 Sam Werthlmer ..' 69 H. F. Hamilton 84 M. Hagerty A Co 61 F, O. Inghram 1 Sullivan Hroa 127 Lehmer Bros 30 I. ayton A Co Smith A Bosley 66 Other buyers 409 43 326 1.4,4 , 9u4 4W 9w . 1,2(4 264 12,708 Totals '. 5.697 4.475 17.993 CATTLE Receipt of cattle this morning numbered l'.b earn, a against ioi car one week aao. For the four nay thi week tne total amount to 24,69o, as against it,i-B tor the corresDondltik Oays last week and 31,164 for the corresponolng oays of last tear. Tne arrival today consisted largely or rarute steers, tnere not belnar. so 11, any corn-fens nor sucn good ones aa were horo yesteraay. Fetnltr buyer were the first .to get down to a trading, basis, tb demand Ipi-.goou fiesny cattle beltiB Unite Tirlsk. Su,H tatjtl a met the ietiuliemnt"of the tiaue sold qjit freely at prices tnat weie generally a.eauy witn yesterday. The less desirable kinus and cattle on the trashy oraer Were a Hula now, feeder speculators announcing tight at tne uuiset that they had been paying too much lor tnat kind ot cat.lo in. week, with the result that the tendency was lower. Uuod range beeves were again in demand at tuny steady pticea whlcu means ludjloc higher tnan laat weeks close. On to oiuer liana corn-fed steers, which havj been comma more freely tne laat two days, tmd Which are a good deal lower at eastern points were again slow and weak. Tnvy are safely lttaloc lower than last week. Wnilu mere weie no cuttlu Here to compa.o with the 87.60 beeves ot yesterday, mere were some, atood eiiounh to bring So.tsa. Cows and heifer were active sellers at good strong prices, the offerings being all cleaned up in very good season In Ida morning. Aa la tne case with range beeves thev i- Knhl5c hlcher than last week Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn-ted ateers, 6.4u'O'7.C0; fair to gooi eorn.red ituKta. Ja.dIKu6.40: common to fait' corn-red steers. S4.00g6.6o; good to choice range steers, 44. 7jBi.6u; fair to good range steers, 4.2o4.76, common to fair iane sie rs, S3.bttrj4.2ot good to choice oow and h..,fAru l.th,n4 (alt 10 aood cows anj heifers, iL-Octu.ttu; common 10 talr cow and heifers, -.2(jias."0i good to cno.oti tucxen and fi edtrs, 4.2k34ru; ialr to good tocker and feeders, 3.6o4(4.2o; common to fair stocktrs and feeders, S2.76i.uo; stock heif ers, .'.75'8a.2fj. Keprcser.tallv e sales: BtlEr eil'EERS. No. 4... 14.!! 11... II... 21... ij!!! Av. Pr. No. t 116 4 ' It COV B. Av. ..1274 Pr. M . ! '-t . 4j . HSb ,1'JVO . 7 . tu . SHI .104a 2 ( 4 I in 27 810 I on isi 8 10 ou 3 10 10,6 8 i kKt 8 a t 5) J. 1 ) 1 2 oj 4. 2 76 4 I 7j 2. I"i5 I 10 M 12jO 8 JO HEIFERS. I .15 611 COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 lo CALVES S w 1 no 3 26 1 1W 4 Ja BULLS, t s 1 ltso 2 ti 1 '.419 . 1M . 4,.o . Ti .1360 6 00 4 14 I 75 ! . . .1aj0 Sl'OCKERS AND FEEDERS. K4 2 34 747 3 14 11 5 ' 440 3 to 4 1046 4 00 WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 71 steers. 967 3 40 4u ueliers... n53 .1 bull 12i0 JI calves. .. o32 71 cows r57 29 feeders.. .21 2 feeder.. WiO 31 calves... ibi S 06 2 to 4 10 2 iX) 3 4) 3 HI 4 10 3 (0 5 75 . 3 00 2 cO 3 30 4 00 5 50 s 00 3 15 S oO 4 15 2 75 3 9i 5 30 4 10 3 65 2 w 2 bulls.. 1 bull... 36 tows.. 26 lows. . ,.12o,i .1032 .. 5 .. ell 2 05 2 ;.i 3 26 3 20 4 01 2 .SO 8 10 3 2 2 tO 2 60 4 4 IHI 3 00 1 i lal 2 xa 1 r5 3 10 3 10 3 30 2 75 5 75 4 II 3 :) 4 ) 2 c8 2 h 3 0 4 feeders.. 12ii 1 boll lto 19 calves. 16 costs... 1 bull.... Jl cows... 6 calves. 5 caives. 6 steers. 17 cows.., 11 cow.., s cows. . , lu cov, s. . , vi timi.. . . K3 .. 9 .1:61 .. 917 . 241 . M .,K0J .. fe.4 .. M ., Ii4 .. 9o6 .. ct5 it calves., 2 caives. . 2 leeder. y tOws.... 12 cows.... Is stters... 3 165 796 M7 r.i 1257 10 cows.., 6 cows... 16 cows. ., 19 COMS.., ..1023 .. 910 .. 6o .. 937 16 feeders.. t,4u S cows 10.0 1 bull HOJ ;: h. ifeis... 30 4 caives... uTJ 7 cows 106 10 heifeis... 3t5 2 bulls l:i0 4 heifers... 6:0 1 cows 1j"6 10 calves... Dug Heine tj7 cows 910 19 cows K.6 15 steers.. ..1130 1 bull MM 9 leaders.. 941 i feeders.. 661 16 calves... S.S9 4 calves... 3' 3 hulls 13' 1 bull 4 to Is cows 9j& 1 talf 1,0 2 t-Hlvrs... 105 Bucheler Neb. :6 cows 1040 1' turns 8-17 5 76 3 30 4 t 6 i.0 3 3i 2 (0 4 & 4 20 76 1 66 2 00 4 16 Ac 3 45 i Oo ti ralves.,. 16 5 :5 6 calve. .. 215 O. Shaw Nth. 3 feeder.. 610 S 40 6 feeder. .11:1 3 cows 3 10 1 bull 15n0 11 corns 93 3t5 2 cows 1130 J. Fredericks Neb. 30 feeders . bh6 3 46 1 feeder. . 480 Milldale Cattle t o. r'eo. 77 feeders. 897 4 25 914 2 M MK 3 lo SOCTH 12 feeders.. 814 4 t 10 4 26 5 40 4 40 5 20 4 50 5 76 S 40 7 feeders. 6 cows.... 4 cows 977 2 calves... 2,5 DAKOTA. It cows I'ftS IS feeders.. 1171 4 55 17 steers.. . .1.167 8 feedars..H47 I bull 15o0 4 cows ,t 6 60 2 feeders.. H7j 4 10 2 cows o75 i 80 feeder. .1111 S 40 2 feeders.. 9T 4 60 S cows hwi 1 leeders 1170 1-00 11 40 9X1 X steel s . II feeders 6 cows... S cows... 4 15 10 feeiers..li70 4 fO 4 60 11 f.tier..le7 4 85 3 11 4 cows 116) 3 00 8 feeder .11 13 36 7 cows 1'32 4 3j 4 steer.. ..1312 4 So 3 cows lo i (fl 2 steers. ... 12T 5 60 4 feeders . 1M7 S 40 4 25 5 86 S 26 S 60 25 4 30 i n 950 S feeders.. 10V 14 feeders... -2 16 feeders . I' 14 feeders.. 1153 cows 96 8 steers ..1' H U helter ... 9M I ( 7 steerj. ...I 41 I vuw 1060 I JO i ,Li . - T fe4ver!i..104O 4 V t cm- K1J ( rvta-l w J70 f -1ers. . I 7 : t M J I O 1 ton I"' I Iee,le-..1o IX (ulti M4 t feeders. .14 4' Sftet.lK4 i cow lO. J TO Fred Gray-s. D. 5 cows 10'0 S 66 1 cow ""0 1 cow 030 rt rt te.Ts....l'M R. (Irady 9. I). S 41 3. 0 I 7) 4 Hi S 01 4 S 3 fr..l .. M6 8 76 10 steers. ...11. 4 (A 4 01 i steer. S COW'S. . ..1116 27 R. 4 (4) 5 60 I steer 1260 Ostrander 8. D. l'i feed rs. 671 14 f. edera..197 3 60 4 30 1 fe, dnr... 671 S tO 1 ,vl i 01 S 00 4 70 1 feeder. ..U97 JS he'f-rs... 7 6 calves... 304 21 ster....12i0 7 feeder. .1IKS 4 SO 3 Si 3 75 3 3S 17 cow s 8r7 15 cahes... 26 Cow !'5$ J. 7 steer... .1196 J ci ws 1115 4 steers. ...1335 Bingham 4 60 1 8 60 1 4 6 -fl. n. steers., ! steer. .11S6 .ihs 3 6i 4 60 Penn Bros. fl. D. 10 feeders.. 1210 4 fO 4 rows loan S 61 4 6) 1 bull 10 3 40 steer.. ..1.166 3 s.eei. ... too S SO W. R. Clanton S. D. 19 c hs. M 3 15 17 1 owb 996 17 feeders . 1170 4 60 14 steer ...1312 3 M 4 66 O. Irwin Gilbert S. n, 12 rows 90 3 36 7 feeders. 434 I 26 3 steer.. ..1138 4 S6 A. Oray 8. D. 10 cows 976 i 60 12 steers.., 24 :er....ll63 4 70 2 cows..., ,.I(J ,. 94.1 .. 84S ,. 940 4 IS 5 60 3 61 2 80 COLORADO S cows 602 S 25 JO cows IS calves... :"!0 4 26 cows feeder.. 963 i 65 F. Benton Colo. 87 feeder.. 1103 4 30 S feeders.. 1100 S 60 4 cows SSO S 80 WTOMING. Msnsfteld A R. Wrf), S3 feeders.. 698 S 96 S feeders. . 698 . Ml .1071 3 25 S 15 S 60 S feeders. 700 642 S 9ft .18 cows.... s ro :ocow.... 26 Nlelson Wyo. 4 76 6 cost.. . . 5 60 14 calve.. 12 heifer.. 16 steers... 2! feeders. 988 a. 114$ 994 297 S 60 4 26 4 20 4 cows. ... 5 steers... 942 J. Snow Wyo. 115S 4 fO 62 feeder.. 1050 J. Irvine Wyo. 616 S 80 J. Frohnen Wyo. 41 feeder.. 87 feeder.. H51 4 Pfi Scow.. .1062 t 1 cow 12M 4 10 11 calves... 1.3 0,0 IS cows.. 913 7 S 65 3 6J Hi 9 cows..,.. 88 3 35 Scows.. Scows 766 S 36 17 cow.. 791 nous Hogs on sn average were little stronger again tills morning and selected hesvy hogs sold as high aa 86.90, the high est prlco of the year to date. Still the market was uneven and sniitle some kinds were higher, others were no more thsn steady and omo possibly weak. There has been a good deal of sameness from day to day In that the trade haa been rather sinw and of an Indifferent character, still prices have been gradually firming up. The bulk of the hogs today sold at K6.V(i6.70. . It was sbout where they sold yesterdsy, but the average market Is 7fl10c higher than the doae of last week. While the trade was not netlve, pre-t'.y much everything changed hands In gond season. Rtprrsenlative sales: No. At. : m 6a lia 73 174 1 t.l 81 t.J 12 2T. hs 274 10 !48 M 1134 70 2JS J so 6S 426 63. .......8.0 74 05 74 m . 34 14J 86 3 JO 77 231 74 234 70 fS (1 221 101 lag 81 2K 86 11,6 14 240 SHEEP- 8k. Pr. No. Av. Sb. Pr. ... 4 TS 2 40 4 ... I 21 4 :V 240 4 44 40 4 4') Ml 14 40 4 47V4 110 4 l 43 :.. SI 8 47 SO 4 41 H 207 40 6Tij 240 4 CO 47 224 ISO 4 47, 40 4 Hl4 42 1M ... 4 47Vt ... 6 ."! Kl 811 44 4 70 ... 4 ., 47 2,14 120 4 70 0 4 2'4 10 Je-1 so 6 70 1WI 4 3i ' ! 4 11 8 70 40 4 4S 17.-. Hi II) .4 to 130 6.1 SO 2;i2 1W 4 70 ... 4 S 62 124 ... 4 10 8l 4 S6 lf is: 40 6 TtU 40 4 5 41 ... 75 It) 4 44 II 214 40 4 74 loo 4 i (H CL'.'i 240 4 76 10 6 61 . 14 197 ... 4 IIS 140 4 tr, 40 207 120 4 77'n HO 4 44 ft) t-i ID M 80 4 74 2.-4 So 4 30 ll 4 66 t 1H0 ... 6 45 110 4 06 24 lit ... 4 SO ... 4 44 -For the first three days this week 69.471 sheep and lambs arrived at this point, ss against 17.1S9 head during ihu corresponding period of Jasi week. While receipts were not as large aa tor the cor responding time last week, int-y wero, nevertheless very liberal, but nt'tie too mucli so to men the vi,p- . xttllcrit de mand that has prevailed all the week. By midday yesterday or very shortly afttr everything had been cleaned up, showing the activity of the trade. More than thai prices on all kinds of sheep, both feeders and killers, were fully steady, not 0111 for tho day hut for the week. Lambs broke l'J16c on Monday, but the trade "was active at the decline, feeder buyer' espe cially taking large numbers. 1 This . morning fifty-one additional cars arrived, aa agalnat seventy-live cars uii Thursday ef last week. As buyer began to realise that receipts this week were running considerably behind- -laat week a record, they seemed 40 wake up to the fact that If they got anything they would have to go after it in a hurry. Tne result was that feede- buyera were out In the yards early In the morning and they proceeded to buy everything In alght as fast as they could get to It. Feeding sheep communded good steady to strong prlcos, fully as much as they nld for at the close of last week. Feeder lambs on the other hand were strong to 10c higher than yesterday, buvers being in a big hurry to get them even at the advance, so much so that pretty much everything changed hands early In the morning and a good deal faster than It could be weighed up. Fat sheep were 1n good demand and they loo brought good steady prices at least. While fat lambs were not as active- sellers as feeders, packers were forced to get busy or aee the feeders take everything, wltii the result that desirable lambs gen erally commanded steady to stronger prices. Quotations on rsnge or grass sheep and lambs: Uood to choice lambs, S5.15i,.:j; fair to good lambs, S5.0tiji6.16: feeding lambs, S4 506.1O; good to choice Ugnt yearlings, $4.16(34.36; good to choice heavy yearlings, S3.9CiM.10;- feeding yesrling, i.iuit 4.15; good to choice wethers, SS.6Vya4.UC; fslr to good wethers, S3.4nf.3 60; feeding welhers, 3 4061-3.76; good to choice ewes. S3.35fj3.h0; fair to good ewes. 33.0f93.35: feeding ewes. S2.2u(fi3.O0; culls and bucks, 81-6O&2.50. Representative sales: No. - - 16 rtah ewes, feeders, culls 85 western ewes Av. Pr. 96 1 60 Ox S 26 .74 6 10 1 ;3 4 10 18 i fO 6H 4 90 58 4 91 67 4 fO ,101 4 15 8:1 2 2S ,87 2 75 ,90 2 70 88 2 70 it 3 25 , r6 4 10 , rfi 4 10 ,61 5 15 , fO 5 CO .64 4 70 , 64 4 70 , K 3 75 , 102 2 6 , . toi 2 ri . 6 15 ,67 4 85 .46 I 25 . ! 04 4 00 .111 S 51 .90 3 & , 1'5 2 75 . V 2 76 . 103 2 6r. . 107 2 90 .98 2 25 82 western lambs 11 western wethers 175 Nebraska lambs. 325 Nebraska lambs. 164 Nebraska 4amhs, 326 Nebraska lamb,), feeders... feeders... feeder... feeder., feeders. . . . feeders.... feeders. . . , feeders. . . . 6'8 Nebraska 93 Wyoming 141 Wyortilng 16 Wyoming 114 Wyoming ewes, culls, ewes, ewes, ewss. feeders. 146 Wyo. y rfgs nd ewes, culls. 248 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 848 Wyoming yearlings, feeder.. 351 rtah lambs 60 I'tah lamb ? I'tah lambs, feeders 137 I'tah lambs, feeders 36 I'tah lambs, feeders, culls... 772 I'tHh ewes, feeders 68 I'tah - lambs, feeders, culls.. 874 rtah lambs 761 I'tah lambs, feeder 78 T"tah ewes, culls, feeder 43 I'tah yearlings and wethers, 192 I'tah ewes 14 I'tah ewea 548 I'tah ewes, feeders... feeders. . . feeders... feeders... feeders... ltiO rtah 4; t'tah 10(1 I'tah li L'Uh ewes, ewes, ewes, ewes, Bt. I.oala Live Stock Market. ST. LOCIS. Sept. 10 CATTLE Re ceipts. 6.600 head. Including S.700 Texans; market for natives steady; Texana 5 10c lower; native shlrplng and export steers 84 .501.60: dreiied beef and outcher steers. S3 00it6.75; steers under 1.000 pounds. 83.00GS50; stockers and feeders S3. 00 4.00; cows and heifers, 82 6043.6.00; canners. S2.flOt2.36: IviIIh. S2 76I1T4 25; calve. 94 007.00: Texas and Indian steers. S.'.75fi5.40; cows and heif ers. S 1.50ft 3.75. HOOS Receipts. 7.300 head: market stead v; pigs and llthts. S3 50fi'6 50; pack ers 86 65i8 6.90; bptchcrg and best heavy. .7.0047 20. ' SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,900 head: market at em! v. native muttons. S4 00'2 4.75: Iambi. 35. 40 5.76: rolls an 1 bucks SS oOS'4 00; Blockers. 83.00 4 60. Kansas City l ive Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo . Sei t. 10 CATTLF. Keceints. 8.000 head. Including 2.(i0 southerns; market for steers steady to 10c lower: cows strong;: choice export and dressed beef stseri. $6. 26$ 7.60; flr 10 Sood, 34.60(6 6.10; western steers. S3R54f .40: stocksrs and feeders. 8-I-75 i 5.05 ; southern steers. S3 20&42O; southern cowa, S2.00&3.4O: native tun. 82-164 4 35: native heifers. 82 60115.50; bull-, S2 264.00: calves, S1&04j6;S HOOri Receipts, 8.000 head: market i? higher; closed weak; top. 37.06; bulk of sales. S6.767 00; heavy. 86 93 7 06; packers and butchers, S6 757.0S, light, $6.50 3' 7. 00; pig. $4 008 6.25. SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts. 7 .000 head; market weak; lambs. S4 0O4J5.60; ewes and yearlings, $3 76 44.16: western rearllngs. $3 904) 4 28; western' sheep. 3 69&4 10; Blockers and feeders, SSOOti $.0. St. Javnrpk I.lva Sterk Market. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 10. -CATTLE Re celpta 8.000 head; market steady; ateers, $4i7.2; cow and heifers, $2 266 00; calves. S3 On 26. UOaay-Rcupu. 7.000 head; market strong t S ntthet; 1"p. T: bulk of t) n, K'OnilTV SUKF.! AM' I.AMnS. Reclpts. J.'OS hed; market S!!jr,t k ; laribs, VI : . jtts.5. l llll '.(IO Tt H 84I1KKT 4'altle JMmelTj ' llegs pirnnc, Sheep ston.'r i-y l.rtrcer. CIlli-AOO fep'.. 10 C TTI.F Tte telpi , n;'Vl T . iKttd, m.rkel steady; tcer. Sl-oO'f 7.80. nur. 8 4 0 J J ; .S , licit era. 6.; t'Oel 6.2; - bill... $ -' 1 "' 4 61 ; vle ' ,"1 ( 8 2?; steH-H.,'1-' and feeders. S' r.0p 4.6 V HOtiS--Receipts. about 16.000 head; market si 14 1 it hot, lnvi vy shipping, ; f ( . ,1 J j ill, ; 'lull I'evs. ST 01 tT 7 15; light mixed. 86 K'1, 6 0; choice lluhl, S8S5TJP 7 nil; prickle. S66)i 6 .: plus, 83 761 S.OO: hoik of .aty .00 ti ,:. SHEEP AMI 1. VMl.-4 - llevctpM. ahout Sl.oml head; maikei fo- choice lu'nbs and sheep atcidvt nllnTu I0o lowtr; fheep, S3 60 irt 4 50; lambs, $4 2,'.i I.. 75. rlllig, 84.004.76. Slooa 4'ltw S.lse Mock. Market. Siru'X CITY. ,Si '. ;t.-tSpet lal Tele gram ) CATTI.K - Reel! t s. 1.:1 head; msrket s:eadv: Veeveo. 84.fo',f7 ,; cow-s and heifers, 84. 0 16A1; feeders S3 .1X1 9 4 60; calves and yearllr.ga. 82. 76V 3. HI HtiOS Rectlpis. .ili'O liesd, market stes-l : range, 16 40tj6.75; "hulk of sales. S6.6iH6.66. gtork In Slant. Receipts of clrol western live Mock at the six markets yesleiday: Cutllsii C.(R(. PI ili South Omaha bloux Cit . , . St. Joseph . . . Kansas City. St.- Louis. . . . Chlcugo . ... Totals . . . J..04 -. . . . .1 OOn 8.000 um ' f'.ooo ' 8.000 ' 7. 500 16.OV0 .was 6ist . . . . 7,000 , I"29.00 46.200 49.400 Ctt AHA GBGilAt. MARKETS. Condition of Truile and tXnotatlona on tnijla and Fancy Prodnca. Bl'TTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered to retail trade In cartons. 13c; No. 1, In gMb. tubs, rc; No. 1. In e6-lb tubs, :3c; N'X, t In 6U-lb. tubs, '204(rc; No '2, "ut u0-lb. tubs. Sic; No. 2, In 1-lh. oartoni CI; No. 1. In carload lots. 21o; No. 2. In carload lots. Iai9c; couhtiy, funcy. tubs, 17c: cum non, 16c. EGOS- Fresh candled. 19o per doien.' CHEESE-Flmst W(sconsui full cream, twins, 14 c; young Americas,, 4 in hiK,p, 15c; favoille, S in liofip", lic; daisies, 2l In hoop, 16c; creani' Urlek. full case, 13. ; half case, Uc; half doson bricks, 14o, No tjuotatlons on Swiss nor limborger until after October. ' - ' BEEF CUTS No. 1 rib. 17c; NO. 9 rb, 11c; No. 3 rib. 7c; Nj. 1 loin, 18ct No. loin 12c; No. 3 loin, 9c; No. 1 chuck. 6c; No. 3 chuck. 4C; No. S chuck, 4c; No. 1 totind, c: No. 2 round, 60; No. 8 round. c; No. 1 plate, oc; Nt, 2 jdate, 4; Ho. 3 plats. 3c. VEOETAHLES-Celery. Michigan, par dog., 26e. Bean, nt w wax and taring, one third bu basket, ;. IV, navy par bu-. No. 1, 82.70; lima, 6c per lb. Cabbage. 2c per lb. Potatoes, new, per bu., Ji.IO. Tomatoes, per 4-baHktt urate, 90c, .Watermelons, ibj Sec. (Jantalopes, Calilurnia.. ti .6O03.uO pot crste. Asparagus, per Out., 40c. Cucum bers, per doit., uoc. Onions, Bermuila. Sl.t.0 Ltr crate; Texas yellow, 41 Jir cr,4. MJahioonis. cuiilvaUid, per lb 60c. Let tuce, per dog., Sc. Peppers, southern, SI Vr crate. Jb RESil FR CITS-Apples. S2 7t73 00 per bu. box. Lemons, 4. 6v'i4(5.(JO. granges, V4.0J fati.bO. xiui'aiias, 4c per iu. P'.ums, 41.25 per 4-uaaket crate. Peaciie - California, 70--0 per box; Tuxas, 4-bfit. crate, notftioc i'uurt, ll.iTO per 4-baskel crate. Blackber ries, 84.00 per crate. Raspberrie. S4.0U per cialc. Cherries, 82.26. Cut rants, Si.00 pr crate. Uooneucrrii;, S2,0o .per crate. tSCGAli Cuitmo gianulaied, 6.60c; tint granulated, 6.70c: cubes, 6 600; powtleiea, .Ulc per lb. . LHErifsED POULTRV-elquab, S2.2 per dosen. . ,,, L1VK POULTRY-Hen, 9cl spring, 13c; roosters, lie; ducks, young, be; old, ?c; gcestt, ic; iurktys, 1 14c; pigeons, 66c per dozen; squabs, 'A psi- dosen. DR1KD KRi. l I S RaUlns, loos Muctel, o; iuncy seeded, 1-ib.' carton, ' 10c. Cur rnnts, uucleniicd. c; Heaned, Se carton,. c per lb. Pruiitrs, 40iio0c per sack-, -7VJ per lb. Apricots., 25-lo. uoxes, 80 per ib. Peaches, California cholcs, 9Ci fancy boxes, lie per lb. rears, Ctiltionila. llo. : Date, PcrrUn, 8ici. Fig, layer. - cholea, 10c. Citron, 10- Lunion peel,,, tiv. , Orange peel, 33c. . , . 113H Haliljut, 8c; trout, He: pcierel, 11c; pike, 14c; bullheads, skinned and dresaed. 13o ; whit putcli, fe, Willis .bMS. 17ok black bass, 26c; trapplts, 16c; white efkslt, 13c; red snapper. 14c; .flounders, 12c; mackerel, 17c; codfish, fresh 'frozen,' 13c; shad roe, 46c; Smelts, 13c; frog lefre. i6c; green sea turtle meat. ?8c; catfish, 1 hie; eel, per ;lb.,' Mo. HIDKS Quotntlons by J. S. Smith 4k, Co t Qreen sslted No. 1. 10c; No. 2. c; bull hides, No. 1. 8c; 'No.- 2. 7cr horse hides. S2.60; sheep pelts, 26o -to 81.60;. dry- pelts, loo to 12c per lb.; dry. flint .butcher Hides, uc; dry fallen hides. He; dry salt4d .hld.ea. 9c Kanaaa 'City Grain nneS Prawlslons. KANSAS CITY; SVpt. lO-WHEAT-l n chaiine.i to 1c hiuhfir; ' Hcidenibetv 9"-"4c; December. 92Vc; May, !5itN Ch: No. 2 hard, H6-09.V; No. 3 hurd. ,.'5'ij97c; No. 2 red, 9ri".c: No. 3 red, PRC. CORN t-ifit-c l.lgl.er; ScptoiubM', 76c ; Dc- rrmber, 'asc; M11.V, 62'. Ca-h: No. 2 mixed. 7fic; No. 3 mixed, 74 c; No. 2 white, ihc; Nri 3 white, . OATS I ' nchn naed t'j , higher: NO. 2 white, 60ih5;c; No. 2 mixed, 4;4i49c RYR 784t8ic. HAY-Stcadv; chol p timothy, S9.5tV( lo.oo; choice, prairie, J.':5'i(.5o. ' ' Rl'TTER Steady ; crcanierj'.- 2.1c; pack ing slocks, 16c. EOOf Steady ; fresh, extras, KcT'fcuvront receipts, lfic. Wheat, bu Receipts. , .173.000 ,. 18.000 , . 15,000 Shipments. 1 8:1,0110 15.000 S.000 Corn, bu .-; Oata. bu Kansas City optlonn Open. Hlgfi. ' Low. Wheat . . September 9J 92. , 91 December ,....9V 95fiV4 , 94ii Mav 96 B . - 61 60? Corn Heptemher December May 6:6-?,,'.OHS Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralta. NF.W YOliK. Sept. 10. EVAPORATED APPLES Market continues nulet, with fancy Uoted at 9,'1oc: choice, 7'fi'.'c; prime. 6V4ij6c: common to fair, 6ifi6c. DRIED FHCITS Prunes are In limited Jobbing demand for Spot supplies, but there Is verv little bush-iess doing: for forward shipment from the coast, tjuotatlona on spot rsnge from 4r lo 13e for California. Arrlccus are rather easy in' tone, except for fancy fruit, with choice quoted at RVtf 6c; extra choice, 9n'J4,c; fancy, ( lie. peachea are dull and nninlnally undhanged, with choh'e quoted at 7Vtr'7r: extra c hoice, 7 41 He; fancy. Kc;j9r!. Raisins are njuiet, with traders holding off pending develop ments on the coast. Loos muscatels are quoted at 4r6',4c: choice to fancy seeded, 6oj7's,o: seedless, - 4'fi6c; London layers, .l.WXql.tt. Minneapolis 4iraln MarkenSe MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. W.-WHEAT-Sep-teuiber, H9c; December, $1 .Oi'8 1 .00 ; Msy, $1.O401.O4; caali, No. 1 hard, $1.03tM 03; No. 1 northern, $1,024(1.02: No. 2 northern, t'9c'd J1.C0; No. 3 northern, 977719c. RRAN-In bulk, ilfi.30ffll9.00. . FLOl'R First patents, -to.t5'H5.76; serord patents. 85.5(r-g5.fi5. first clears. $4.3oQ i.46; second clears. $11.503.60. Mlltvankee 4. rain Market. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 10. WHEAT No. 1 northern, i 1 07 a Mh ; No. i northern, $1.04t 1.06: December. 97c. PYlv-No. 1. 75tf75c. CORN December. 69 c bid; cash,, 79 0 79 c. BARLEY Standard, 66c; sample, tlty 6c. Dnluth lirala Market, DI LI TH. Sept. 10. WHEAT No. 1 hard. $102; No. 1 northern, $1.01; No. 2 northern, Htc: September, $1.00; December, 9941.-; May, $10'!. OAT8-49c. K'lren Ihrraten Port Artkor. PORT ARTIU'R, Ont., Sept. JO. All last night furt-st fires' threatened a number of houses on the outskirts of the city In dif ferent directions, which resulted In the call ing out of the whole fire br'gada, which succeeded In checking tile dinger. A se.onl conflagration was ' threatened within, tho city when a fire sturted at the Commercial hotel, but the blase waa extlngUlahed with chemical engli'i . , A liK fliv could be seen all night burning on Th,4iur t.,ip, eightee n mile distant: It threaten the deserted village of filler's Isle, whlcfi has been a summer resort sli.ee lr, augpenslur, of min ing operation there a cjuarter jf a century ago. No one in there now 10 fight the flame except f.he caretaker of the mine and bl family. Advertise In Tbe BeeIt goes Into th homea of those you ax txrUxg ta mactk Sheen. 13.00,1 ':.ioo 7.000 2,900 1I4.0IKI