I
f
2
0
1
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.
13
CRMS ASD PRODUCE MARKET
Strong Opainj Follow. Adrnce of
Thursday'i Market
BUYTUO WAS AN EAULT FEATURE
Realising Toward tke Cleee Checked
the Advance aad Prices Slnnsped
MHscim,. Wbnl Strong; and
Cora Higher.
OMAHA. Sept. 11, 1.
i l.o advance of yesterday mi followsd
! strong opening this morning, despite
mo taut that torelan market had refused
sympathise ttl our domestic advuncu.
j'uiing was the feature of the early market
ind While shorts were covering freely there
wa little resistance. Realising toward the
clnso checked the advance and prices
Wheat opened strong on Btrong buying.
tUH essed Off Steady nn elllnir f.,r nri.fiiM
Values were nervous and erratic bidding
ctiisf-d unsteady feeling among conserva
Uvn trader, Cash wheat was Ion In de
mand. Septrmber wheat opened at 964c
and cloned at 9('.c.
Corn opened higher despite stroi.g wiling
y Kimmiriion nouses and later nn a o-uer
i asn aemand value were fur al. hUhrr,
lily . to meet amp ordur aid profit m .
The 1 v.m Mlttnili nt vavtardsv' lpvel.
September corn oiened at 734c and cloned
at 4tc.
Primary wheat receipt were 1.E61 0 0
bushel end shipment were 775.000 both Ms.
against receipts lst year of t.i,0O0 busnel
1 shipment Kit MG.uw bushels.
Corn receipts were 411. "00 bushels and
hlpmeni were 2i2,m0 bushels, against re.
celpts last year of 407. 0i bushels and Bhlp
ni.nts of ?,. bushel.
i leannrcii of wheat and flour were
cquul to 210, bushel.
Liverpool closed ',d lower on' wh.eat and
.'i4d higher on corn. r
Local rntc or option;
Article. Open. Hlgh. Low. CTo. Ye'dy
Vabeat I
t-Pt...
D.o....
Com -
f'ept...
Lw....
Oats I
fai'Pt...
4eC....
Ss! 954 si
944l 94 (UVai
T3) 7l ',S
4n 6441 Ml
47J llTi 47-s
60 I 60HI 60'A
1H
J44
74-vJ
64
47'
6041
954
9i4
64-
474
Omaha tMk Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 934i4Vc; No. S hard
w-USflc; No. 4 hard, 8!fr914c; No. S aprlng,
Lmi!; No. 4 Boring. 9iA4c.
LVHN-No. 2, 7t,u,64c; No. , 75c; No. 4,
740f744": No. 2 yellow. .764c; No. 3 yellow,
7b4c; No. 2 wnlte, 75c; No. I white, 76o.
OATH No. I mixed. 47U.Si4So: No. 1 yellow.
47Vnos4; No. J white, 4fW4Mo; No. 4
wnite, ,waio; standard, 48o.
RYIC No. 2, f&jfilic; No. I. 74075c. '
Carlot Receipt.
Whtau Corn. Oat
rhlpnm PS 247 18
-.llltiedpoll 4H1 ... ...
On.atit 75 26 68
I'uluth fa
Hal
rtea. 174Vte. f- .r aM. . .v
f!!i! iT'''" firm,' fir; prim
nr, tc (;hee. ateadr: liwfnm
heee, steady; UVtVuc
MARKET
lKW YORK UKEIt At.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
UIIC4UU URA AU rROVISIONS
I'eulare ol th Trading; and Closlasj
frU-es oa Board of Trade.
CHIOAUO, Sept. U.-Proflt taking on
.aiK" male authorised a weak close In
whrut today, following a moderate bulge
ai the Hurt, final quotation showing net
iiiiim- of to 9'rc. The corn market
also clored weak after establishing new
high mmk for the season. Oat were
wenlt, but provision were strong.
Tho wheat market opened firm with
kei a shade lower to higher, and
during the first hour fresh gains of nearly
im cent were made In all deliveries as a
itault of active buying by the leaders. The
bullish enthusiasm seemed to be based on
the excellent demand for flour In the north
weit and the brisk demand for cash wheat
t all prlnclpMl centers in this country.
News of thn day failed to show any new
feature which would tend to enCourag In
creasid holdings of wheat. On the con
trary, the Liverpool market was easy and
the movement in the northwest was again
exceedingly liberal. Receipts at Minne
apolis and Iuluth today, were more than
four times bs large as they wers the cor
responding day lust year, being WH car,
while the tolaV primary receipt were more
than double those of a year ago. Toward
the end of the first, hour long wheat In
large iUntitles begun to come Into the pit,
a number of leading lonjf apparently tak
ing advantage of the early bulge to dis
pone of part of their holding. As the aes
Mon advanced offerings became still more
liberal end before the end of the day more
than S,XM)i0, It wa claimed had been sold
by about a doaen trader. These heavy
sale caus.l a sharp slump In late
In the session from which the rnsrket failed
to rally. The market wa affected to some
extent by sn accumulation of stock in
tho northwest. Ouluth reporting In
crease of 1.4i.ilW bushel for the week and
Minneapolis claiming an Increase of M.00U.
New York reported twelve boat load had
been taken for export, but locally the ex
part buslneas wa at a standstill. Demand
for cash wheat her was tame at J'r
.lay's prices. Outside markets for cash
wheat were firm early, but weakened later
in the day. The market closed alm, at
the bottom. Clearances of wheat and flour
woie equal to joi," "
reoelpts 1,W1,M bushels, compared with
C9.99 bushels the coi responding day j year
M in
elpta of 1.0t7 car agalnt 696 last
ago.
norted rec
week ana ( a year aw. . . .
All deliveries of corn old at new ' nlfSn
record mark for the ;?n-'t?T"Lfi
. a m xj a miMim iMtr iiiui iinu
one time soiling si 1Z.V .,,,n,.
7ntc and Msy t'SHc. The fresh advance
oSav was due to an active fner.l de
mand based on the continued drouth In th
Jo" belt. After the first hour Jen men
became less bullish result of
realising 1. the .elllng .'
free In ihe new eior mcnth. This causea
i 7ec"ine In those deliveries, but the Sep
ferrber crtlon was held relatively steady
i,v an advance of Vc to lo In the price of
CJn rm. .'"T ."TJT - ; .k lcal re
rilces lower m -sv .
lelnts ari csr. with 86 "infract.
Kxtreine dullness prevailed In the oats
market At the sample tables cash oat
w". firm to Ho higher The market closed
.sv t net decline of HSc to He ixci
''Trad" IrfproWrton. active and the mar
KeYwa. .trL, all &y. 'Sl
were on Kw to compared witn mo
Prtvlou? close. EsUinated receipt tomor-
r0'l-.e.t. T car.: corn.HiO: oats. !: hogs.
lLOmj bead. - An.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
aoatloa of the Day oa Varloas
Commodities. .
S.W.y.onK- S-!1- ll.-rUCR-Becelpt.
Dot.: exrtnrts loici hhi u.rk.i
steady but slow. Minnesota patents. o.36ti.
winter straights. 4.15'n'4a3: Minnesota
bakers. S4.2041-4.tm- winter extras, ti S 8o;
winter patents, 1.4rt.76: winter low grade,
l...3via.7(). Rye flour, steudy; fair to good,
I4.154iH.60; choice to fnncv, H .'t4.66.
. vit.!EAly Flrrrt'; fine white snd yel
low, l.T54bl.M; coarse. $1.70; kiln dried U io.
KYfclull, No. 4 western, MVic; f. o. b.,
New York.
HAiRLl-rY Irrenilnr. multlnr 7otr75e e I
f., Huffalo: feedlna. SHc. c. I. f.. New York.
W'H KAT Kecell.ts. il.mlO bu. : exnorts. 21..
f3 bu. Spot market barely steady. No. 2
rea, n.TO'Vd'l.05', elevator, and $1 of, f vo.
b., afloat; No. 1 northern luluth. tl.liA.
f. o. b., afloat ; No. 2 hard winter, II. ii;,
f. O. b., afloat. In face of the big north
west receipts and easy rubles, wheat had a
sharp advance this morning. It wss based
on a good cash demand, dry wetther news
and strength in outside marki n, but In
coming overbought, the market eventually
eaiw-d off and closed rather weak at c net
loss. September, ll.twHDl.oii'i. closed at
l.wH; December, ll.ud y-ltfLOo 1-lii, closed
al May. ll ffTSlil ie, closed at 1.07S.
COKN Receipt. Ntiiil bu. Spot market
steady. No. 2. ic, nominal, elevator, ami
K4c. nominal, delivered, option market
opened firm on dry weather reports, but
eased off with wheat and cluned net un
changed. September cloaeu at SSe; Decem
ber, boHc, Closed at JWSc; May closed at
'4c.
OATS-Recelpts 174,000 bu. Ppot market
steady. Mixed, 29 to 32 lbs., 6Vc; natural
White, 21 to Jl lbs., Hqtoic; clipped white,
SI to 40 lhs.r bMi2c.
HAY Dull and easy; shlpplna, 65-&Wc;
good to choice, 75c.
FEED Steady; spring bran, JJG.W; mid
dllngs. -..!'. city, xo.io.
HAY Steaoy; snipping, 6f5C; good to
chutce 7u(jtioc.
HOPS yulet; state common to choice
I!i07, vguc; 19t6, 2'uc; l'acitic coast, 1SW7,
5iS';c; li, 4j6c.
HIDKS Steady ; Bogota. 18,'ai4c; Cen
tral America, 2'ic. ,
LKATH KR Firm; Hi 1,1 M'.-ffiSc.
PROVISIONS Beef. iJm. iamily, 116 50
4J 17.511'. mess, H4.6iHi lfi 6"; beef ham.
i4jA't3iM, packet, iu.iyuitf.0U; cut meat,
firm; pickled bellies, llu.tiuuill.5u; picKieu
hams, HV4ul2c. Iard, strong; western, $10.40
!'10.60; rerlned, rirm; Continent, J10.M); South
Amerlcu, $L25; compound. TiiuTkC. Pork,
firm; family, $18.ft)'5 CO; snort clear,
$ls.ooifl9.(i0; mess, $i(.bjj 17.25.
TAlJjLiW'-Hrm; city ($2 per package),
5V; country, packages free, 6WS'5C-
RICK Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 3Vu
7c; Japan, nominal,
POULTRY Alie, easy; spring chickens,
14Vo; fowls, 12c; turkeys, 13c. Dressed,
steady; western spring chicken. lMJlc;
fowls, 12HO'14c; -spring turkeys, 2ord2c.
i BUTTKR Easy ; creamery specials, 24Q
t4ftc; extras, Zih&ac.
CHBEWB Firm; state full cream, spe
cials, UVif 13!c ; State, small colored or
white, fancy, 12Vic; slate, large colored or
white, fancy, llc: state, good to prima.
llH4jll4a; state, common to fair, 9VSUo;
s'ate skims, lVrftc.
FXKB Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, eelexted. white, Jilc; fair
to choice, Stnfi brown ana mixed, tancy,
27c; fair to choice, 24&36c; western firsts,
22'iI22Hc: seconds. 20.Vi21Mc.
WKATHKR IN THH CBA1X BELT
Fair and Sllahtlr Warmer Is the
Cheerful Note,
OMAIIA, September 11, 1908.
An area of high pressure continues gen
eral over the entire ctuntry, and the
weather remains fair In all sections except
the gulf and siuth Atlantic states, where
rains hve continued general. The rain
fall continues excessive In northern Florida
Temneraturoa are sliichtly lower In the ex
treme upper valleys and the southwest this
mornlne. but are slightly higher in other
portions, and will be slightly higher in this
vicinity tonignt, witn continued iair lonigm
and Baturday.
Omaha record of temperature nd precl
pitatlon compared with the corresponding
day of the past tnree years:
19o. 1907. 19i. 1H05
Minimum temperature.... 6 6S 09 62
Precipitation 09 .00 .12 .00
Normal temperature for today, 7 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
1.21 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
tM Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906,
4.9S inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Megtoa Balletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at S
a. m., 75th meridian time, Friday, Septem
ber IV. vm-.
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Raln-
Statlons. Max.
Ashland. Neb.... W
Auburn, Neb 94
Broken Row, Neb. 94
Columbus. Neb.. 96
Culbertson, Neb.. 9i
Falrbury, Neb.... 96
Fairmont. Neb. .. HI
Or. Island, Neb.. 90
Harttngton, Neb. K9
Haetlnga, Neb.... 92
Holdrege, Neb... S8
Oakdale, Neb.... 89
Omaha, Neb 92
Tekamah, Neb... 91
Alta. Ia 88
Carroll. Ia 91
Clarinda, lu 93
Biblev, Ia f)
Sioux. City, Ia.. 90
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period end.ng at S a. in.
CENTRAL STATIONS.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, 111. 98
Columbus, 0 1
Des Moines, Ia 14
Indianapolis. Ind.. 12
Kansas City. Mo.. 21
Louisville. Ky 19
Minneapolis. Minn. 29
Omaha, Neb 19
8t. Louis, Mo U
The weather 1 sill
upper' Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
Is slightly warmer In the eastern portion
of the corn and wheat region. No precipi
tation occurred In th corn and wheat re
gion sine the last report.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Stiffening of Hone Market Feature
of the . Dy.
CURRENCY
MOVES
WEST
Market a Generally Irregalar aad
Weak, and Average Level of
Prices la Mark Lower
Thaa Thursday.
NEW YORK. Sent. 11 Th action f th.
tock market today was a atriklne testi
mony to the Important part played by cheap
vunuaiu money supplies In the move
ment which has carried prices to their cur
rent high levels. The stiffening of the
money market was very moderate In degree
and the available supply remains far from
the point of exhaustion.
Estimate by the accepted authorities of
the week currency movement to and from
me interior Indicated the turning of the
tide awny from New York, the excess of
shipments from the city having reached
me nrigiiournoou or Hi.tm.ixxi. Losses on
suhtreesury operations. M.-h Imnunl ft.
$2,827.0(0. are extended by payments to the
sovernment or dracts of New York corre
spondents to pay Internal revenue taxes,
which make their appearance only when a
demand for cash at Interior points Is felt.
There hn been a marked decline also In
th dally average of national bank notes
presented to the aubtreasury for redemption,
which Is a feature of a season when Interior
bsnks are shipping this form of currency to
New York. This pressure fur aurrent re
demption of bank notes has been so con
stant and long continued as to deinrmstrale
a condition of inflation of bank note Issues.
nans, notes In the t nited States treasury
fund still stand at upwards of $2,000,000, in
spite of efforts of extra forces to keep up
with the sorting of these bills for return to
the Issuing banks. This compares witn a
maximum of over lrt7,000,0K of these notes
In the general fund In July, but It slso
compurcd with only tlo.OOO.onu In the period
before the reflux from tho circulation be
gan after the panic. The fact AhaX only
about $17,000,000 of the 0.000.000 bond-secured
circulation put out following th panic ha
been retired by the Issuing banks explain
thl automatic pressure to get out of circu
lation. It Is believed that this condition
operated toward expulsion of gold also.
There was less tslk of export of gold to
day, the slight rise In call money rates
having resulted in a fall In foreign ex
change. A rise In call money yesterday
was traceable to oalllng of loans by one of
me Dans engaged in accumulating ex
change for the redemption of New York
City revenue bonds In London on November
1. Thr were no reports of actual calling
of loans todny. but the supply of bank
money offering on call wss said to be less
ana this crested fears of a definite turn
away from great ease In the situation.
Various reports were current of the enor
mous volume of loans outstanding on call
by the banks most closely affiliated with
the group of capitalist credited with the
oonduot of the upward movement of price
during the summer.
The control of the situation thus entered
In a few hands caused uneasiness over the
possible effect of a change In the market
position of so powerful a combination. The
passing of the dividend on the American
Locomotive stock yesterday made the other
railroad equipment storks weak and the
Inferences from this were not helpful 40
the Iron and steel group at a whole. Read
ing got some occasional benefit from the
further consideration of yesterday's decision
against the validity of the commodities
clause of the Hepburn bill. While the mar
ket was Irregular at times, the day's bust
ness wa done below yesterday's prices and
the prevailing tone was weak.
Bond were irregular. Total sales, ar
value, 13,988,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Closing quotations on stocks were as fol
lows:
Sales. High. Low. CloM.
1, 203 71', 76 7
din. fall. Sky.
61 .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
54 . 00 Clear
5$ .oo Clear
7 .uu Clear
64 .00 Clear
61 .00 Clear
62 .00 Clear
(W .u Clear
2 .00 C Wmr .
60 .00 Clear
56 .( Clear
65 .00 Clear
54 .00 Clear
62 .00 Clear
56 .00 Clear '
66 .00 Clear
W .00 Clear
54 .00 Clear
Aitlcles.l Open. High. I Low. Close.! Te'y.
Wheat I
Sept. I
Dec.
May
Corn
S pt. v
Dec.
May
t i
Sept.
1 ec.
May
1 ..ik-
s-Pt.
Oct.
Jan.
il
I
tiw'!
1 01W I
M 01 V!
" 8,
70 ?rl
99W97V&V97S8V
I I
9814 97VdHWMiVi.7Va'T
1 u wm ' "
1 0J4 1'00I1 W 31 01H
149417 V,
,5-Wt
l . . !
it it
14 k'-'-l
lbA,'"i
16 72V
S17J 80i VI
70S 69SU ''i'WVrtrS ttVO?
6SVml eT'AiKtWSj
50
50'.'
5J I
49S
5'iV.I
52Hi
494
50Vkl 6
62:t244rH
..-rd- !
Sept. I 187V
Oct, 9 8741
j$9 W
Jan. 9 !74
i69 70
Sept.
25
OcL
30
Jan.
S 70
14 W 14 75 14 75 76
14 874 14 80 14 85 16 6-'4
16 90 16 6741 1 14
9 624 '
9 74! 9 874 I4l 85
9 80 1 9 674 774!
40
9 50
9 274
S9 301
874! K
8 mt
35 I IKH
(9 224
44. 2B
8t.'4 I
& 83 I 074
tash quotation were a f olloa
ini uaienl. M.loliHoO,
L L; 4.80: .Pring patent. $6.50
T ; .n. . ti. i.Mker. $2 7o(ii4 10.
xv UK AT- No. 3 spring, Mc4jl.w, No. 2
"Vis-No. I white. 461HC.
uIkZ Jo idling. 4fi24c; fair to
lrSsTt northwestern. tl.K
lyTsZht rib .W- (JJJ-M.
viueiei v.rlr rtf DDI.. 114V
uLt Mt loo lb... $46f;4. hort
clear aides tboxed), 5t9.7.
Following were the receipts nd ahlp-
ment. of flour and .rain:
:::::::::::::: ct5 S:J2
... mt lw.ivj
. " .0u0 2.00V
fr'-rv:; in. w msw
Ob the Produce exchange today J he but;
tV tuaxxet wae Xlri rmri. 1644-1:
92 60 , .00
90 54 . .Oi)
90 60 iO
92 58 .00
92 W .00
90 .w
86 50 .J0
90 60 .00
92 62 .00
r cooler In the
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. WHEAT Future,
weak; cash, higher; track, No. 2 cash,
$l.ul41024; No. 2 hard. 98cij$1014; Decem
ber, 8i4c; May, $1.01V-
CORN Higher; track. No. 2 cash. 81M
M4c; No. i white, 14c; December, 6"4c;
May, 6640.
OA 18 Higher; track, No. 1 rash, iO'tf
604;; No. white. 5Jc; December, 4c;
May. fie.
RYK Firm at 74fWc
KLOl'R Firm; red winter patents. $4.40
4.76; extra fancy and straights, $3.90.g4.&;
clear, $3.15(i3.bO.
SKED Timothy, steady: $2.3O$3.40.
CORNMEAI. Ste.ly; $.1 81I.
BRAN Unchanged; sacked, cast track,
tl.u7til.u8.
HAY' Unchanged; timothy, $10.00414.50;
prairie. $x.u4i lv.w).
1 HON' CO'lTtJN TIES $1.00.
PROVISltiNS Pork, steady; jobbing.
$15 50. 1-ard. higher; prime steam, $9.724a'
9.874. Fry sail meals, steady; iwixed extra
short, $10 374; clear ribs, J10.26; short clears,
HO 274. Bacon, steady; boxed extra short,
$11.25; clear ribs, $11,124; short cltais,
$11.25.
POULTRY Steady: chickens. 649c;
springs, 12c; turkeys, 17c; ducks, 7'y74r;
geese, 5c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lf2JC.
tOGS Higher at 18c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls lo.imu 12.0O
Wheat, bu. lif.OOil a.'.O0
Corn, bu 29.UU0 3o.a
Oats, bu 'o.uuO as. t.o
Utaneanolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11. WH EAT
September, 99c; December, $l.U'itj I il ;
May, $l.o4; cash. No. 1 hard, 1i5i..u34.
No. 1 northern, $l.u24; No. 2 rnrtht-ru,
994ci$l.M4; No. 3 northern. 974ui94.'.
BRAN In bulk. Hs.uli.jO.
KLOL'R First patents, ti.fiofl5.75: second
patents, $S.6uj6 6u; first clears, 4.3u'uH.46;
second clear. 3.aO3.6j.
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKFK. -pl 11-WHBAT-No 1
northern, $J.07ul.0k; No. $ north, rn. $1.0vu
l.U4: December. 974c, asked.
R1E No. 1, 7U74c.
CORN No. X. .a&jc; December, 694c.
bid
BARLEY Sample, 6$ec.
Feorln Market.
PEORIA. Sept. ll.-4.X)RN-Hlgher; Ni. I
White, B04c; No. S white. 8114c: No. 2 yel
low, ao4c; No. I yellow. 8v4c; No. 1, Ii'4c;
No. 3. "45: No. 4. 794c.
OATS Higher; No. I white. 4"4404c;
No. while. 4944r49c.
Dnlntk Urn In Market.
DI'LITH, Sept. ll.-WHEAT-No. 1 hard.
$1 01; No. 1 northern. $10Aj; No. 1 north
ern. tKc; September, 99c; December,
994c; May, ll.UiVg,
3lO 10374 103V 103 ii
30.HDO M' I H.
14, 100 101
11.509 MS
1.600 174
100 t;
Amslsfttnstsd Cupper
An. C 4 P., x-dly (..M0 4DH
Am. r. 4c r. vli
Am. Cotton Oil 500 3b
Am. H. 4 b. pM
Am. Io Securities 1.IM0 28H
Aai. UnsMxl Oil
Am. Locomotive VI. 500 4)
Am. IxicoiBotlve pid
Am. S. R
Am. . R. pfd, s-4It... fXt 14)4
Am. Sugir Rrflntnf. ei-fllv 1,300 13
Am. ToUcro pfd
Amerlcsn Wooln 1W 1ST
Anaconda Mining Co I.7 47V,
Atrhltun 1600 9044
Atchison r'4
Atlantlo Cossl Line... 100 l"4
Baltlmor Si Ohio
1W1. Ohio p(d
Urouklytl Rapid Tr
Csnatilan Pacific
Outral Leather
(.'antral Leather pfd
renlral of Xrw JeraJy
ChHpeske A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
C, M. ft 8t. P
O., C, c. ft tu L
Colorado F. ft 1
Colorado ft Snuthrrn
Colo, ft So. lat pfd
Colo, ft So. Id pid
Conaolldated Uas
Corn Products
Delaware ft Hudson
Xnirer ft Rio Orsode
D. A R. O. pfd
IHattltert' Bacvrltles
Brl
Krl lat pfd
Kris Id pfd
Ganeral Electric
Uraat Northern pfd
lit Sortharn Or otfs
Illinois Central
Inttrborough Mat
Inc. Met. pfd
Intsrooitonal Paper
1'it. Paper pfd o M4
Inlamatlonal Pump 800 t4
lows Cantrsl
I8H
is"
444
103
14
vv,
in4
104
181
44
Dti
H
l
9914
624
173
ZT4
7
l.d.10
lo4
5i
an
s
n
HOI,
MS
vo
5JS
1.2
X
4J4
f
49V 4t
4
:o.i :ei' im'14 ieiv
SLIM HI", 1414 141t
ts 04a 04
510 34
4,H 18
40 ti
soo (iiv,
U.O.K) lo24
600 114
!, 173
17.
100 6i
li.'l 2St,
10V,
2.60 4ISI4
400 364
344
37
iV
14
US
UU,
sis,
6
ltvH
$lft,Mn.7; gnkf cotn ami bullion, $3,4P8,61$.
gUd certiricatee, $2.106.(l.
REPORT Or TDK rt.GARI!tO HOISH
Tranenetlona of tke Assoelnled Banks
for tke Week.
NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-Bradstreet s bank
clearing report f.jr the week ending Heu
tember 10 enow an aggregate of t2,otK.
5.i.u0. a against ti.,0,J,,.iio last week and
H.b;i,t4l in the corresponding week last
year. The following is a list of the cities:
CITIES.
Clearings.
Inc.
Deo.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Lotus
Pittsburg
San rrancisco ....
Kansas City
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Cleveland
Omaha
Lin I on
Louisville
IOS Anxeles
Milwaukee
beattie
St. Paul
Buffalo
Drnver
Indianapolis
Fort Worth
Providence
Portland. Or
A'bany
Kicnmond
Washington. D. C.
Spokane, Wash. ...
Salt Lake City
Columbus
fat. Joseph
Atlanta
Memphis
Tecoma
Savannah
Toledo. O
Nahville
Rochester
Hartford
Des Moines
Peoria
Norfolk
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Birmingham
Syracuse
Hioux City
Springfield. Mass.
Evansvllle
Portland, Me
Dayton
Little Rock
Augusta, lit.
Oakland. Cal
Worcester
Mobile
Knoxvllle ,
JacKsonville, Fla. ..
Chattanooga
Charleston, S. C. ..
Lincoln, Neb
Wilmington, Del. ,
Wichita ,
Wilkesbarre
Wheeling. W. Va.
Fall River
Davenport ,
Kalamazoo, Mich,
Topeka
Helena
Springfield, 111. ...
Youngstown ,
Fort Wayne ,
New Bedford
Erie, Pa1
Cedar Rapids, Ia. ,
Macon
Akron
Lexington
Rockford. Ill
Fargo, N. D
Lowell
Blnghamton
Cheater. Pa
Sioux Falls, 8. D. .
South, Bend. Ind.
Bloomlngton, 111. .
Canton; O
Quincy, 111
Springfield. O
Decatur, 111
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neh. ...
Jacksonville, III. .
Oklahoma
Houston
Oalveston
Columbia, 8. C. ...
Sacramento
Jackson, Miss. ...
19.3
$1.3.0,224,0-10!
18i,182.0.')
86.5;S,l;
lia..'A8.0O'i
62.ul9.'V'
82.6'UW....
2.'.3'.i0
34 6J:10"0i
2O.Svl.0fii....
19.M7.1")!....
H 5.Ui9 . . . .
ll...u)....
, 12.?2o.ii....
. 10,663,000.. ..
,1 9,TSI4.ll!....
8.419.0 "'....
7.04i.OiiO
10.188.1",....
8.oWi.,0....
7,3S.0"'
6. 242,000....
6 .' -9.KV . . . .
U.4S-0.W0,
8,779.'i
4, 7 0X1'.,..
6.594.1X10,'
4.191,0
6.21S. CO
4.4O6.O0O1
6.614UW
4.132.KI0
4.120,d0i....
4.344,UO....
S.Siti.OO
3,'Hi). Ik ....
5. WS.O'O;....
S.912,0t!..,.
S.OM.KiO1
2.6H8."")!....
2.6S5.0O0'....
2.5"4,0iO....
2.iH.i1ii ....
2.249,1X10,....
1. 624.01 )
1.74,(0....
l.titH.ooii;
l.5;7.tioi
l.4;i,cix!....
2.1104.W);..,.
1.27J.IS);....
T.D'lu.OVOi. . . .
1.479.00'....
l,2-1.0t.O....
9.'i,0i.l'
l.HH.UOO ....
l,282.0lli....
1.173. C'X'....
PHI,4K1,.. ..
1.197,0X11
1.2.i2.0tK;....
1.4i,) ....
9l8,0OO....
l.C5S.tViM....
911,001
... 21.6
... 2H.6
... i9.2
... 159
... 23.3
J1.2
83.3
11.2
11.9
24.4
24.1
23. 3
81.5
. 11.3
2V.0
2M.7
31.1
15.0
. 2o.
10. V
21.2
30.4
21.8
24.3
10.8
26.6
2.1
23.6
10.1
30.4
31.5
28.0
22.6
22 4
24.7
35.7
27.4
37.8
13.3
242
21.9
34.1
33.1
29.4
30.7
29.1
OMAHA LIVE STOCi MARKET
No Material Change In Value of Cattle
of Any Kind. . '
H0G3 OPEN STRONG, CLOSE WEAK
Fat Lena be and Rkeep In Uod Demand
and Folly ftteadv Feeder l.nmba
In Large "apply and
Lower,
SOUTH OMAHA. Bept. 11, 19.
Receipts were': Cattle. H04S. bhecp.
Official Monday 6.117 2.311 i.'.'-l
Official 'fuesdav 7.818 6.149 28.0.9
Ofliclal Wednesday 7.36) 4.716 15.6t.8
Officisl Thursday 4,H1 4.9 6 13 10
Estimated Friday 1.-V3 3. 000 14.988
Five days this week...M.589 97,f59
Same days last week. . .28.645 2.irto 9.274
Same days 1 Week ago.. 25. 279 2 4 K70 55.111
fame day 3 week ago.. 24. 473 2.S.7''9 4.1.1;
Same day 4 week ago. .1S.X14 34,596 43.
Ssnie days Inst vear 'JU.1 1.6.101 71. 491
The following table shows ihe receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared wliu lat
190S 1907 inc. i.r.
628.C46 TTIrl 149.U?
1.806.422 1.807,697 U.K
1,181.8.3 1.177.11-5 13.12
followlna tahla ahuwa the av:ags
price of hogs at South Omaha for th last
several days, with comparisons:
1.331,010.,
1.084.000
l,215,(lii
6o4.000
915,000
918,UOO
98.010;
6.S9.ll
787.0001
576.0001
CM.OOOi
IWB.4SSII
672,000
7-12.O0i)
541, 000!
S.1').00ti
491,4j
OM.HKIi
676.WJ
S7S.0O.V
32.000,
456.01"
617.000
381 .000
373.000
618.(00
462.000
6I8.0i')' . . .
840,0110!
321,000
331, M
2119,0001
1.026.000)
20.400.oOOI
19,141,000
678,1810
702.COO
266.000
15.$
25.3
16.5
31.6
41.5
24.8
27.0
50.4
t 27.5
IM.4
24.7
M.6
27.0
15.3
22.3
4.5
12.3
3 4
49.2
28.6
24.5
8.9
HI. 5
23.0
43.0
27.1
SO. 6
...I
1.2
3.3
18.1
19.4
7.4
9.5
6.2
23.6
23.4
23.2
24.0
7.5
6.6
S5.5
23.5
' o!6
11.1
34.9
15.5
22.8
5.6
11 iM. no
374 4
t4
w4 at,
t4 H
44 44
344 344,
141
11.100 ltt 18444 13414,
00 454 4.1V4 46
13.7'X) 140'4 14SS 14844
30O 1114 1114 111
Ktnias City Sn
K. C. 80. pfd
Loularlllc ft N.
Minn, ft St. L
M , St. P. ft 8. 8. M
M.aaourl Pacific
M.. K. ft T
M . K. ft T. pfd
National Lead
New York central
N. Y.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft W
North AmTlcan
Pacific Mail
Panurfylvanta
Paopie'e (ias
P., C, C. ft BU. L
Pressed Steel Cr
Pullman Palace Car
Railway BtMl Bprlng
Reading
Republic Btael
Republic im1 pfd
Rok laland Co
Rwk laland Co. pfd
t. L. ft 8. P. Id pfd
81. Louts 8. W
SI. L. 8. W. pfd
Slosa-ShrffUld 8. ft I...
iulhern Pacific
So. Pacific pfd
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tnnraaea Copper
Ttaaa ft Pacllic
T . it. L. ft W
T . t. I. ft W. pfd
tnlou Pacific
t nion Pailfle pfd
IV. Rubber
U. S. Hubbar 1st pfd
.'. 8. stcwi
V. 8. Vtaal pfd
t'taa Coptr -
Va. -Carolina Chemical ..
Va.-Caro. Chem. pfd
Wabaah
Walaah pfd
Wealinghouat Elactrl e...
Waatrrn t'moa
W. ft L. B
Wixonai Cantral
Totsi sales for th day.
1.900 8St 2H
63
33
2vi
a 4
108
!i4
KI 184
J0 4244
l.a) K',
3C0 IH
31 '
l'
17
3.
IT
424
OS ,
fl
'1.80D 6744 6H 6t
8,40) 8., 31
3.3UO 824 81 4
6.DO0 1074 10
1.500 424 43
400 T6't 744
83.5IH 14444 14114
404 1TW 144
t.jjo 1S&44 1:44 1:44
too m rr m 4
"4
l,00 344 824 93
100 163W 1W4 142
t.l'io 41 4'4 44U
il'k
84
81
1U4V4
42
.44
142
14
Jll.Ji) It-S
. 1,100 33'
. l.oo
. 4.4"0
300
30)
301.
134
36 V4
34
It
1301
11 "4
n
it
34
!4
174
600 (.It, 3
Uv
224,
'4
14
8Hi
4
iv
444
si
65.1") 1H l' 10S74
l.j"0 ll4 lit',
1.714)
l.ex.
1.60
1.000
12'
444
i'.'l,
2i
57
314
61'
38
2
644
214
43 4
4.1 a
244
:t-
34.4(1.) 1474 Hii, in.,,
llO 84 44
1) 34 34 SI
400 l'l'4 100 ltN
31.804 47 44
6.8W 1104 lvt K'tS
700 44V, 41', 41
. 1.000 2W
100 l'4 l'4
4' 13 11
Not Included lr. totals because contain
ing other Items man clearings.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-PR1ME MER
CANTILE PAPER 444 per oent.
STERLIN'O EXCHAMJ E S.eady, with
actual businers In bankers' bills at $4.8436
&4.849S for s:xty-d.y bills and at $4.8660 for
aemand; coinmerciiil bills, 4.M4&i.s4'.i.
SILVER .Bar. 5l4c; Mexican dollais, 45o.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
MONEY On call, steady; 1V(2 per cent;
ruling rate. 14 per cent; closing bid, l per
cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans,
steady; sixty days, 24 per cent; ninety
days, 2&3 per cent; six months, 3444 per
cent.
Closing quotations on New York bonds
were as follows:
V. 8. rf. 3a, reg .. .1034 'llovk. Val. 4'4s Ui
do coupon 104 Int. Met. 44i i
V. 8. ta, rag n; L ft N. uol. 4a a
do coupon 101 Man. c. g. 4a
V. 8. 4. rag l!Mx. Central 4s 9JV4
da coupon 121 V do 1st Inc 14
Am. Tobacco 4S 76 M. ft 8t. L. 4a '
do a 10444 M.. K. ft T. 4 U'Jti
Atahiaon gen. 4s 101 do 3a II'
do adj. la
do cv. 4a
do cv. 6s
Atlantic C. L. 4a.
Hal. ft Ohio 4a....
do 34s
Brk. It. T. cv. 4a.
Central of Gs. 6s.
do lat lnc
do Id Ino
Chea. ft Ohio Ilka
Chicago ft A. I'i.
:SN. R. R. of M. c. 4s 41',
. ! N. Y. C. g. 3s.
.104 N. J. C. g. 6a
. 34 No. Pacific 4s
.1014 d0 3a
. 33 N. ft W. c. 4a...
. 174 0. 8. L. rfdg. 4a..
.104 Penn. cv. 3va ltiS
. 86 do con. 4a
. 40 Rdlng geir. 4a. . .,
.103 Hep. of Cuba. 64.
. 7SU rtt. A f 1i Km
C, B ft g. n. 4a.... sat si. L. ft 8. F. fg 4a! 7"t
C, R. I. ft P. 4i 41S St. L. S. W. c. 4a... T.'
00 coi. a .l' Seaboard A. L. 4a.
ds rfdg. 4a 87So. Pacific 4a
CCC. ft t. L. g. 4a. SO1 do lat 4a
Colo. Ind. 6a 71 go. Railway (a
Colo. Mid. 4a t Tent ft p. :a
Colo, ft Bo. 4a SJ'i T.. 8t. L. ft W. 4a. 73
Jl. ft H. cv. 4s lOHkl'slon Pacific 4a 10.
." do cv. 4a
.. 81 V. 8. Stfl 3d 6a.
.. 72 Waha.h la
.. M4j Wealcrn Md. 4a.
.. 04W. ft L. E. 4a...
.. t Wis. Central 4a...
n
. . 13i 4
..1044
.. 14
.. 4
.. I4
.. 44
..lot
.. :.i4
..lo
8b4
1"J4
.llu'
D. ft R. O. cv. IS.
Erie p. I. 4a
ds gen. 4a
Japan 4a
do 4a
do 24 aarias
Bid. Offrd.
.. J8S
..m
..n.'i
.. 74
.. a
.. 174
4.7 1.
644
I".
. '
314
4
30)
4-0
. l.4'
I'D
. leu
"26. too share.
SI1
3'
M',
141
)
IS
171
31
'.4K,
'4
,
Iloston stocks nnd Bond.
BOSTON, Sept. 11. Mony, call loan. ZH
3 per cent; time loans, SV(M4 per cent.
Official closing on stocks and bonds:
At.blaoa sd). 4s.,
do pfd
Atrhiaoa R. R .
do pfd
Button ft Albany,
hwliu ft Maine.
BuMea glvat4 .
Kiichburg pld ....
MrtUan 1 antral
VI Atlr.illc
.. a Blnghata
. . Ml'ACal. ft Herts.
.. 44V4 Centennial ....
. .314 Coppr Rang
..12'. Italy Waat ....
..U4 Kr(.klls
..Ui Oranoy
.. 1' 4 lala Royal ..
N. Y . N. H. ft H...lliMaaa Mining
I'sloa Pacific
Am. Arg. Chm..
da pfd
Am. Pnrs. Tube..
Amer. Sugar
do prd
Am. T ft T
Am. Waolts
ds pfd
Pomtnios 1. ft 8
Kdtaoa Else. ills.
)nerl Blertrlc .
Mat. Blctrlc ...
do pfd
Maaa. Uaa
I nitd Krslt
I sited 6. M
do pfd
V. S. Biel
pfd
Advrsiura
Alluura
Asi)aSMld ....
l dmSVod.
14) Mtrhlgas
... i' Mohaak
... Kl Moat C. ft C.
... it Old Dominion .
...l.iin.-oi
...li Parrot
...lia'i Uuiscy
... 84 Shannon
... 4 Tamarack
... I Trinity
...U t'niied Copper
. ..1424 lf- . Mining..
... f. 8. OiL
... 4. I tab.
... ;4 Victoria
...14 Winona
... ft Wolvartn
... JKV,Nrtk Butt .
... I 4 Suit CosliUaa
,ljNv 7.
. i4
. 30
41'.
. 1.1' ,
. 9
i-4
. IOU
. :lt
'V
'Cal. ft Arltoaa..
, 844 Arts Caa ...
iQnmaa Caa
(0
il4
llO
.7
u
18
1
44
10
'4
4
;'
. . M
:iu
4
5.4
14
.1114
... f'4
... a
Treaanrr Btnlesaent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. U.-Teday's alate
me nt uf lb triMasury balsn.es ia the gen
eral fund, exclusive of th ll(m).u.(a arnll
reeerv. show; Avallabl cash balanoea.
ir Nortolk ft Wc.tarn.. 17
-4 do pfd m
Ontario ft Wratria
:"3 PftiBilvanla
Unhand Minea
II Raadlng
61 southern Hallwsv .
ft St. P.. 14 do pfd
. i.'4fo Pa. . i-dlv 109
...2' I nlon I'ac, ra-.:lv. ..ib4
... 4t do pfd., e-dlv.... H I)
... ,:l 8. 8to-l, ea-dlv.. H14
... 4k, do pfd 1134,
... 3 Wsbssh ll
. . . J do i-td ;
t."t oriiian ia 1... ., 31
l.-'vAmal. ( onocr a'i
su-pd at ;3 per
year:
Cattle
Hogs .
Butep
Th
Date, I 1908. liW.ll90.;l..'1904.lt38.:lW.
Aug. II..
Sept. 1...
Bept, 2...
Sept, I...
8ept. 4...
Sept ...
Sept. ..
Sept. 7...
.ept. 8...
Sept. 9..
Pt-pt. lo..
Sept. 11..
6341
44V
48v,
M
67
60
60W
6 04
684
M
6 6S
6 7i
t (7
6 69)
I To
( 81
t 82i
6 83
6 84i
6 781
6 85
I SSI
i M
t 67
6 701
I 83
ei
5 93
$87)
IT2
6 62
6 41
5 23
I87
I 68,
6 3
6JS8I
6 S
6 18 I 881
5 13; I 22
6 2i I 8 21
6 81 ft 80
I k 42
I 2". 6 4o
6 151
t i2 a
6 3o 5 M
6 ml 6 64
iu, Itu
16 tW
7M
7 4J
7 $i
7 S3
t 40
T 46
7 46
7 61
7 4
7 4
Sunday.
The official number of car of stock
brought In today liy each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, H'r's.
C, M. ft Bt. P 8
U. P. R. H 10
C. A N. W. (east).... 2
C. A N. W. (wet)....12
C, fit. P., M. & O.. ..
C, B. y. (east).. ..
C, B. & y. (west).. 20
C R. I. P. (east).. 1
Illinois Central Ky.... 1
Total receipts 49
The disposition of tl-.e day' recelpls wag
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer 01 neaa indicated
12 46
1 1
16
8 1..
S 1
12 4
53 62 1
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
148 665 191
856
1.022
1.110
44
4
2.1
192
80
1.587
862
471
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and Company
uuaany i'acKing uo
Armour & Co
Cudahy kg. Co., K. C.
Cudahy Pkg. Co. Denver
vansant & Co 22
Carey & Benton 58
Lobman A Rothschild. 61
Hill A Son 106
F. P. Lewis 11
Huston ft Co 8
J. B. Root & Co 1
J. H. Bulla 49
L. F. Hun 6
McCrery & Carey , 50
Sam Wertheimer 63
M. Hagerty & Co 5
Sullivan Bros 18
Lehmer Bros 40
Other buyers 96 14.2D7
Layton 248
Smith A Polsley 7
Totals 1.621 8.S90 17.408
CATTLE Receipts of estt'.e iTits morning
numbered only forty-seven cars, as against
fifty-seven cars a week ago. In st.lto or the
fact that receipts were so light, the market
was In veiy satisfactory condition, so far
as killing cattle, at least, were concerned.
In fact. It could hardly be culled a market,
the trade was so slow and of such an In
different character. Buyers were tilklng
that they had bought a good many tattle
during the week and were not In nejrt of
any additional supplies, some of them stay
ing out of the market entirely and not
even making bids. Other buyers were bid
ding so much lower that It did not look
as if they were trying very hard to buy
the stun'. The result was that In spite of
the light receipts, the morning pasred with
very much less trading than usual.
There were only a few stockers and
feeders In sight, und it was evident that
buyers still had use for good, fleshy feed
ers, as shown by the fact that they pslJ
up to $4.80 for cattle Weighing under 1.2o0
pounds. .
The cattle kept dropping off until in the
end the yards were pretty well cleared.
From this It will be understood that It
was a typical Friday's market, slow. Weak,
with very little buying skpport and with
no one anxious for fresh supplies.
Quotations on rnttle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, $6 40U'7.50; fair to g o.l
corn-fed steers, $5.oO40; common to f:;r
corn-fed steer. $4.00(55.50; good to choice
range steers, $4.7tKg'5.50; fair to gool ra.ijr.
steers, $4.2..t(i4.75; common to fair range
steers, $3 5'f(i.?5; good to choice cows and
heifers, $1.6,4.2G; fair to good cows ani
heifers, $3.flvj3.6u; common to fair cows and
heifers, t.'i';j1..'i; good to cho:oe suckers
and feeders, $4.2(V((5.(0; fair to good stockers
and feeders. J.t.6' '4.JO; common to fair
stockers Nnd feeders, $2.753.66; stock heif
ers, 2.7F4ia.25.
Representative sales:
COWS AND HEIFERS.
4 4I 140 6 HH 4 H) 4 70
41 tT loO I 34j II IM S IN
40 84T ... I lit 74 ill 10
44 1(7 ... 8 alt It Ill tfl 10
I ill 1H I 41 44 IM ... 4 1
44 r ISO t 414 36 I I ... 4 70
II Ill 40 t II 18 lt 40 ;:
44 Ill 10 I II. If I 3 1ID 72-a
18. 8t IS) 111 II ! to 4)iv
44 1-4 4 I 84 17 ) l 4 7t
II 14 n I M 4f r 4 74
VI IM !.) I 44 11 IM 40 4 tu
43... Ill 19 18 W 144 ... 4 71
44 1.1 . . I ft 44 l . . I 7t
7 It 140 I t6 17 141 M I '.I
71 Ill laO t 14 71 S7 1110 t II
II Ill It 6 41 11 aw W 8 It
11 IM 14 4 M
London Closing- Stocks.
LONDON, Sept. 11. American securities
were quiet and featureless during the early
trading today. Prices generally were un
changtd to 4 higher than yesterduy ' New
Y'uk closing.
rt?onaoia. money .,(Mo., Kan. ft Traaa.. 34
.do account 86 11-1', New York Central lio
Anaconda
At(h:on
do pfd
llaltimor ft Ohio..
Canadian Pacific
I heeap.ake ft Ohio
thl, Oreat Western
(hi.. Mil.
Ie IWra
Denver ft Rio O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do 2d pid
Grand Trunk
Pltnola Central
Lnttlavtll ft Naph.
SILVER-L'.-ir,
cuiice.
MONKY 47-'-i per cent.
Tne rate of di.-count In th? op n mirke!
for. short bills Is 1 7-IM3I4 p,-i cent- for
three months bills, 14 rr cent.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Closing quotation
on mining stock were:
Allc 4" 'l.dvlllr Con
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
34 tot 8 06
COWS.
1 116 I 10 t 40 t 4
1 174 1 60 6 444 I 00
1 873 2 60 t 444 I 00
t t'lt I t . t I 0
11 7:14 I 44 t '. US 3 10
4 117 3 46 14. ..I S'O 3 20
4 S26 I 10 1 193 I 80
1 Mi 2 15 11 DM I 26
1 468 I It 3 14 18
f 130 3 4" 1 10) I J
1 167 I 93 10 1064 I 28
1 lono 2 8 Ji 4 00
1 861 I 16
CALVES
1 334 I 26 1 810 4 at
1 170 I 16 1 166 I 00
1 140 I 16 1 320 i 86
4 271 I 16 1 140 i 7i
1 210 4 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 4.i 3 75 t t2 I 25
1 14 1 85 1 lit I Jo
1 64 I III t 11 I 80
12 611 I 00 26 1.7 3 10
1 8 31 10 f t 80
I S J ti 80 878 4 10
12 146 I Jb
'I
Breci 3
Urunawlrk Con t
Com. Tnnnel atork... 3J
Com. Tunnel bonua. 17
Coo. Cel. ft V "1
Horn Silver
Iron Sliver .
Offered.
. So
.11
'Little Chief
M. aU an
onfarto
Ooiilr
Standard
Velluw Jailer
. S
. 7
. 41
,5o
.!
.140
. 4
Bnnk Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept. II. Hank c'esrlim fo
today were $2.H5.2,.79 and for the Cor
responding date last year, 3t.l9o.il.(4.
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK. Sep!. 11. M KTA I.S The
London tin market was lower yti relay
with spot quoted at 13t 2s Cd aiid futur
at 131 7 d. Locally, easy at $3 XAtA:
Copper wa unchanged In London at 60
17s od for spot and 61 12s 61 for future.
Th local msrk.i. wis dull and also un
changed, with lake minted at $13.5043117-,-electrolytic,
$ll$74jl$ ?4; casting. $13,124
13.374. Le4 s unchanged at 11 2 6d
In Ixindon Locally, eay at $16415')
SpeKer declined to 19 6 in lyindon. Thi
local market wa quiet at 84 7fi'rM.MJ; stand
ard foundry Iron wss unchanged at 51s li
london. but Cleveland warrants wr a
shad lower, at 61 d. The local market
unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern
wa quoted at $16 f"017 ; No. 1. $i0
14.75; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
soft. $llTtV!i17.t4.
BT. LOUIS, Sept 11 -METALF -I-ed.
steady at K46Ke9. Bilier. firm at 4 7V.
3 steers
15 com s. . ,
2 ca ves..
2 stei-rs..
12 cows...
13 tows...
2 bulls....
6 cows. ...
5 sti- rs.,
22 f etlci s,
2 Cows...
Zi cons...
12 cows. ..
1 h el fen.
b feeaers.
9 feeders. .Ic26
15 I ecd ;!'. . .S)
1.1 ifcu.r..l!49
13 if & Ins. '.3o
9 f.edtis..l'22
1- (. & his. i.l
15 cows i7o
2t ffe.li rs.. M
2 It, IS a4 1
1 bull UP.
Vi ' fi. S ! 83
18 CuWS S9I
& COW S otn
WESTERN
.90 3 60
. kol
. 36
. (50
. WW
. 83
.1290
. ,15
. 994
. t'.b
. 760
. 94
. !
.. &
NEBRASKA.
2 id
3 90
4 00
2 20
1 '6
1 85
2 '0
4 (0
3 65
3 10
10
1
2 80
3 to
3 10
3 .0
4 ,i
3
2 Hi
3 10
2 3)
3 .0
2 7
2 !
2 75
8 3o
2 9j
84 com..
3 calves..
8 steers..,
23 rows....
29 cows
23 heifers..
3 calves. .
31 cows....
6 cows...,
4 cows....
3 cows
2 Cows....
1 bull
5 i.-eders.
3 1 feeders.
li steers. .,
979
. 118
. 976
. 740
. 85
. 4o
. 176
. 7.7
.1048
.1270
. 810
. 7b0
.1240
.1012
.112
10 '6
5 letters. . 40
12 le d.T..1.31
4 1. O.-l H. . b t
9 f.u l. li.. 7.
1 bull 1117
4 fC 'tle, s.. -S5
1 sie -r 77
19 cows..
5 su ets.
11 cow.4,
"V
,15
7?
979
1 26
5 21
8 50
2 60
1 05
2 00
4 CO
1 16
8 10
1 50
2 5
2 75
I 7.)
3 7,1
4 06
3 .')
4 01
1 .A
X 01
3 :5
1 -5
; so
8 0)
3 j't
2 H5
3 26
WES T :-R NS SOL'TII DAKOTA.
8 stier4....1Ul 3 90
1 01
4 70
t 70
8 ?
2 fi
2 90
! w
6 ste,rs....lHu 3 10
6 Steers.. ..1(11' $ taj
J. B. K. i drhk, Wyoming.
1 cow 1.4u 1 2) 1 cow i0
1 bull lowi 2 ,5 15 stetrs....ll."6
1 rl-er 143) 6 25
II. M. Oliver, South Dakota.
2- ftS.Jers . K41 4.0 4 steer I'M)
V. E. Covalt, NehrHKka.
21 feeJer..lltij 4 10 1 holfer... ,(
1 lieiier....lu.4) 3 fo 1 bjil llitu
1 heirer....l't 8 5 1 bull lii
2 LuU ilA) I o6 4 cow ut
tiKOo liogs opened steady to strong on
the best kinds, but the market was at no
time active nor was the demand very
urgent, so that the trade wa of a more or
has dull and indifferent character. Com
mon to medium kinds wers not gaugnl
after at any tint and the mark! closod
dull and weak to 6c lower than yesterday.
A will be noted from the ssles the spread
lu pi ice I very wld, there being a large
margin between the common and choice
loads of hogs. In fact, quality at th pres
ent lime determine the price rather than
wolsl.L
Representative sale
No.
13...
Av.
..It
..lit
.174
.301
.333
..tut
.34
. X3
..334
..17
..3uf
..81
8b.
40
144
l
14
40
4
ISO
Pr.
I to
I 60
8 64
I 4
t 40
t 44
to
t 40
t tl4
I tit
t U-,
tin
N.
43...
7...
67...
It ..
71...
It...
4 ..
44 ,.
Tt...
41 ..
SI...
Av.
to
...111
till
h.
80
It!
la
4
S3 lu
1st 184
111 4
.331 18
111 t
X t
6 41
8 tt
It
114
t 41
8 til
I til
t 41 S
t 17
8 8
8 1
N
SHEkP loday t ruh wal the heaviest
for a Friday sine the beginning of tne
range season fifty-three cars bring re
ported a against one car a neek ago.
Unfortunately th receipt consisted al
most entirely of feeder lamb today. For
th flv day thl week receipt loot up
17. JO0 head, a against 98.200 head last i(.
In spit cf the very heavy run, the market
for th week a whole lis been In a
vary satisfactory condition. Sheep have
been actlv and strong el!er eveiy day
throughout, the supply of that kind being
moderate. Lamb have constituted the
greater part of the receipt end In con
equenc have hov.n some weeklies.
In plt of the fact tht It wa a Friday,
when th attendance of feeder buyer I
not a large a earlier In th week, th
market w In very fair condition. The
frh receipt consisted almost ent'rely of
feeder lamb and that they naturally had
a weakening effect upon th market. A
a result buyer wer able to gecur some
concession which amounted to th advance
of yferdav belrg lot. In other word,
feeder lsmbs old sbotit wnrre they did on
Wedtiesdav, making the market for the
wee a little lower. There wer no 'fst
lamb here today of ny conqunoe not
a ingle bunnh of real good killer being on
sale. The feeling on that kind, however,
ws steady.
Th supply of sheep was small and the
few In sight generally sold at about steady
prices, ewes. If anything, being strong.
Quotations on range or grass sheep and
lambs: Oood to choice lambs. $D.lfri'.'';
fair to good lambs. $5.0065.16: feeding
lambs. $4.6Oj00; good to choice light
yearlings, $4.15ff4.S8; good to choice heavy
yearlings, HS4.tf4.10; feeding yearling. $3. if if
4.16; good to choice wether. $3.xu40r.; fsir
to good wether, $3.4i3.0O; feeding wethers,
? J. 4043.78; good to choice ewe. $38603. eo;
sir to gcsJd ewe. $8.orvf73. 35; feeding ewes,
f2.ST.Ig$.00; cull and buck. $1.50-32.50.
rtepreaentatlve sale:
No. Av
feeders
feeders
feeders
feeders
80 Idaho lambs, culls
28 Idaho yearling and wether
104 Idaho ewe, feeder
S10 Idaho lamb, feeder
BR Idaho lambs, culls, feednrs..
169 Idaho wethers and yearling
27! Idaho ewes
63 Ids ho ewes, culls
888 Idaho lambs, feeder
80 Idaho lambs, culls
112 Utah yearling
41 Utah wethers
108 Utah ewes
50 western ewe
49 Idaho lambs, culls, feeders..
408 Idaho lambs, f seders
91 Idaho ewes
341 Utah lambs, feeders
393 Utah lambs, feeders
60 Utah lambs, feeders
Is4 Utah inmbs, feeders..-.
&n6 Wyoming yearlings
115 Wyo. ewes and wethers
14 Wyo. lambs, culls, feeders
8 Wyo. ewes, cull, feeder..
6 Wyoming ewes
347 Wyoming ewes
144 Wyoming ewes
117 Wyoming lambs,
802 Wyrmlng lambs,
850 Wyoming lumh.
472 Wyoming lambs.
8 Wyoming lambs, culls
10 Wyoming culls
5-10 Wyoming ewes, feeders
866 Wyoming ewes, fi eders
17 Wyoming yearling
199 Wyoming yearlings
224 Wyo. yearling ewes, feeders.
85 Wyo. lambs, culls, feeders..
110 Wyoming wethers
13 Wyoming wethers
416 Utah ewes, feeder
lol Utah lambs, feeders
32 western yearlings, feeders..
1X5 western yearlings, feeders..
166 western lambs, feeders
16 western ewes, feeders
199 western ewes, feeders
8 western ewes, feeders
413 Idaho lambs, feeders
473 Uth lamh feeders
247 Utah lambs
247 Utah lambs
2H0 Utah lambs ;
147 Utah ewe feeders
199 Utah vearlings and wethers..
87 1'tHti lambs
ewes
Inmbs ...1'
ewe feeders
vearlings
lambs
lamh feeders
lamb feeder
Utah
246 Utah
?37 Utah
26 Utah
K Utah
53 Utah
325 Utah
46
94
93
61
60
98
113
lc2
.
. 55
. 81
. 1?4
. l"t
. 93
. 60
. 62
. Ill
. 53
. OO
. 66
. 59
. 83
. 96
. 52
. 81
.. 8
. 98
. 96
. 55
. 56
. 66
65
66
40
cX
Hi
82
S2
81
43
103
107
99
60
63
77
47
126
61
81
69
61
70
70
70
97
91
63
115
70
104
96
60
60
.61
Pr.
4 60
4 00
1 711
4 A
4 40
4 19
5 48
1 85
6 09
4 50
4 25
4 00
t 4
a t
4 .50
4 90
I 50
4 75
4 9")
4 90
4 90
4 28
3 90
4 60
1 00
8 56
3 55
8 55
5 00
6 TO
5 IS)
5 10
4 63
$00
2 35
2 36
4 86
4 36
6 40
4 00
4 00
4 00
I 75
6 00
4 25
4 25
4 60
1 28
1 25
1 26
4 90
5 00
6 25
6 85
6 25
2 60
4 15
4 50
3 60
6 25
J 85
4 25
4 50
6 00
5 00
today wss slltthtly better, but i ( ill un
der th Influence of possible Comfl!o,lo1
In Die Womcc"n situation.
P.ETH.l N, S.pt. 11 - Prices on the Rot.rse
today mere rather weak.
OMAHA tiKMCHAL MARKET.
v
Condition of Tre.de and 4)aonllon on
tattle aad Kaarr Pradneo.
BUT'fKR Creamery, No. 1 delivered I
tun I) trade In carious, 2.1c; No. 1, lo (Mlk,
Lib. 2TV; No- 1. 'n W-lb. 'ub.
t In V-il. tub. :M4c; No 8, In 80-lb. tub,
lie: No. !. In 1-lb. cartons, Jlo; Nt. 1. la
carload lots. 214c; No. 2, In carload lot.
lu4c; countiy, lancy, tubs. 17c: com
mon, iftt.-.
FOO Ftssh candled, la per dosen.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin lull tream,
twins, 144c: young Americas, 4 In htxp,
l.-c; favuill. 8 in tioop, 184'-; daisies, 3) ill
I'ccp. 154c; cream brick, full esse, 184 I
half case, Lc; half dosen brloks, 14o. No
quotations 011 kiwis nor limuerger .i ll
oJier October.
BEEF CUiS-No. 1 rib. 17c; no. 1 r.tk,
lie; No. 8 rib. 7c; Nt. t loin, 19'-: . 8
lol 11c; No. 1 loin. Do; No. 1 chuck. 64c;
No. x chuck. 44c: No. 8 cnuck, K: no. 1
tound, 64c; No, 8 round, 6c; No. 1 round,
44c; Nu. 1 piste. 4ci No. piste. 4)4.';
No. 3 pat. M4C.
VEUETABLE8 Celer. Michigan, per
Dob., eta Beana, new wax and spilng, ore-
third bu. basket, $i.uv; Davy, per cu,, No. i,
IJ.U'; lima, 64c per lo. Cabt o. 2c per lb.
Potatoes, new. per bu-, $1.10. Tomatoen,
per e-bakt crate, too. Watermelon, ttt
toe. CanUviopes, Calllorni. tboiv par
cute. Aapuragus, pur dot, 40c. Jucu.ii
bers, per d".. 60c. onions, Bermuda, $1. I
tr craie; Texas yeilo. $188 per era. a.
Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb., too. Let
luce, per no., 8bc. J'epper, euutern,
'rRESH FRUITS-ADCle. $2 Tftjtfs) pt
fcu. boa. Leiaon. $4 ati,uB, uraagea, $4.00
Ijie W. asarauas, 4o fer lb. I'.um, i.5 per
4 basket crai. Peau.ie. Calilornla, ,0.
per box; Texas, 4-basaet crate, ,4,'oc.
Pear, $1.60 pr 4-bask-l crate, lllaekber
Ties, $4.00 per crate. Raspberries, 84.W
crate. Cherries, 82.S. Currants, U.40 per
crate. Guoeebeirlii, $2.00 per orate.
fl OAK coarse granulated, i.600; (ins
granulated, i.lvc; .ube. 6oc; powiUreU.
k.Coo pr
DRtiSkD POULTRI-Squaba, $125
per duien.
LiVli POULTRY' Her. 9c; prtng, 134c;
roosters, 6c; ducks, young, so; old. 74-';
gees. 6c; turaey. ltc; tugeon, too per
aoxun;-squab, i.o0 por dosen.
DR1KX) FRUITS Raisins, loo Muscatel.
64c; fancy seeded, l-lo. carton, Wa Cur
rants, unoleaned, 4o; cleaned, 8c; carton,
9o per lb. Prunes, toojuoo per sack; 743
per lb. Apricots, 26-lb. uoxaa, 9o per lb.
Pechs, Cullfornla choice, 9c; fanoy boxes,
11c per lb. Pears, California. Uo. Date,
Persian, 4o. Fig, layer, choice, 104c.
Citron, 164jpue. Lemon peel, 18c. Orange
peel, 18c.
FISH Halibut, lr; trout, 14o; pickerel. 1 c;
pike, 14c. bullheads skinned and dressetl,
13c; white peroh. kti white bass, 17c; black
bats, 26c; crappies, lbc; white fish, Uc;
red napper, 14c; flounder. 12o; mackerel,
17c; codfish, fresh frosen, 18c; shad roe, 4uc;
smelts, lie; frog legs, 46c; green sea turtle
tneatr 26c; catfish, 16c; eel, per lb., 18c.
HIDES Quotations by J. S. Smith A Co t
Green salted No. 1, 10c; No. 1, 9c; bull
hides. No. 1, 8c; No. 8. 7c; horse hides,
$2.60; sheep pelts, 25c to $1.(0; dry pelt, loo
to lio per lb.; dry flint butcher hide, 18c;
dry fallen hide, llci dry salted hid. 9c.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. lL-WILEAT-Un-chsnged;
September, 924c; December, 92( ;
May, 964c. CRsh: No. 2 hard. 96cf$1.00;
No. I hard. 95&87c; No. 2 red. $1.00; No. 3
red. 41lV.
CdRN Vlc higher; September,
December, 6140; May, 61c Cash:
mixed. 76c; No. 3 mixed. 7.rMi754c;
white, 77c: No. 8 white, 76477c,
OATS Unchanged to 4o lower;
whit... 494c: No. 2 mixed, 47Vji'48Mtc.
R Y E 7S'd 82c.
HAY Steady; ffnfre timothy, $D.bO'u'. 0.00;
choice Dralrle. $8 25'S8.75.
BUTTER-Pteady; creamery ex-.ra. S2c;
packing stock. 16c.
BOOS steady; fresh extras, 22c; cutitnt
receipts, 164c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 22S.000 14,0 0
Corn, bu l'.'O 16.00 1
Oats, bu 1.0 . 14.0.4)
Kansas City options:
75 V:
No. 3
No. 2
No. 2
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Clree.
Wheat
December Msy
Corn
December May
614
61'4 41
914
964
614
624
91tl92j91492
964
:C4
9&4A
Kflt4
kl461k4A
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
t'atlle Steady Hos Higher Sheep
Wenk nnd Lower.
CHICAOO. Sent. 11 CATTLE Receipts
shout 2,500 head; market steady. Steers.
$4 70457.IW : cows. $3.S5iff.S; heifers. M.4
6.50; bulls, $2.50Hri4.50 ; calves, $3.508.20;
stockers snd feeders, $2.iWa4 JO.
HOGS Receipt about 12.000 head: market
SfilOc higher; prices touched new high
record mn'k for the year. Choice heavy
shipping, $7.1y??7.2r4: butcher. $7.OfyS7.20;
lleht mixed. 1i'W1.I6; choice llirht. $6,301?
7.10; packing. WAVfil.OB; pigs. S3.7ffj6.00; bulk
or ssles. j.KMf7.1a. t x
SHEEP AND LA JIBS Receipts sbout
10.1X0 head; market weak t lowest prices
of the year. Sheep. H.504.5fl; lambs, $4.25
&5.75; yearlings. $4.0ffj4.75.
Kansns City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11 -CATTLE Re
ceipts 1,800 head, including 1.910 southerns.
Steers steady to 10c lower; cows strong.
Choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.2u
i7.o; fair to good. $4.25ri.O0; western
steers $3.75tj8.26; stockers and feeders, $2.n0
fit 76; southern steers. $2.8034.50; southern
cows, $2.0isS8.30; native cows, 12 0s 90;
native heifers. $2.COu6.2o; bulls, $2.50i3.2u,
L HOGS--Re0celpi. 8.4O0 head. Top, $7,024
bulk. $6.707.t4,; lieavv. $C.95f, .024: Packer.
and butchers, m.omoi.w, ii"i
PlSHEEP "AND LAMBS-Recelpt 8.000
bead, umra, rt '"i".". 4o sTi,
Unas. S3.7i.Mii-4.10; western yearling, $3. SO
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. ll.-COTTON-Fu-ture
opened steady; September 8.7043.78c;
October, 8.78c; December, 8.66c; January,
8.67c; March, 8.CO0; May, 8.06e.
Futures closed steady; September, 8.71c;
October, 8.77c; November, S.oOc; December.
8.63c; January, 8.5ic; February, 8.64c; March,
8.69c; May, 8.60c.
Spot cotton closed quiet at a 10-polnt de
cline; middling uplands, .4oc; middling
gulf, 9.5c. Ssles, none.
OALVESTON, 8-pL 1L COTTON
Steady at 84c
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. COTTON Quiet;
middling. 94c; sales, 100 bales; receipts. 11
bales; shipments, 3 bales: stock, 9.098 bsles.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ll.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; law middling, 4 15-lfJc; ordinary,
6c nominal; good ordinary, 7 l-16c; low
middling. 8 7-10c; middling, 9 8-16c; good
middling. 4c: middling fair. 10c; fair, 104(1
nominal. Sale, 1.300 bales; receipt, l.lal
bales; stock, 30,817 bales.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-BUTTKR
Sleady; extra western creamery, 26c.
EGGS Firm and In good demand; Penn
sylvania and other nearby firsts Ma. at
mark; current receipt. In returnable ce.
28c; western firsts, I4c; current rec Ip ,
23c.
CHEESB Quiet but firm; New York full
creams, choice, 12(313c.
Isgar nnd
NEW YORK. Bept.
-.i olnaaes.
11.-8VOAR-
4.25; 'western sheep. $3.4Oti4.00; stockers and
feeders, I3.ooC3.irt).
St. Lonla Live look Market.
ST IOUIS. Sept. 11 .-CATTLE Receipts
4 400 head. Including 3.000 Texans. Steady
tn ise lower. Native shipping snd export
Steady:
$6.15tf6.9); far refining S.4oc; centrifugal. 96 teM,
360c; molasses sugar. rteiineo, quiet;
No. 7. 4.96c; No. 8. 4.66c; No. 9, 4.55c; No. 10,
446c; No. U, 4.4-V; No. 12. 4.36c; No. 13,
4.30c; vNo. 14. 4.25c; confectioner1 A, 4.65c;
steers 14.60m7fi') aressea urn ...
s eer. 0.006.75: .teer. under MM Pjnjn ds.
..-. .i.k.r snd feeders. 13 O0ti4.().
..1 ....tr. 8iVfM.O0: canners. $2
market
packer.
best heavy. $i.0O
.00
(6.2j; bull, $'-'.751(4.3.; ravr. r mw,
Texas nd Indian steer, $2.75fio.25; cow
and heirer. i."fiJ.'o.
HOGS Receipt. 6.500 head;
.tr.dv: dIb. nd light. $3.5Ot(6.50
t.i itf.fii! 00: butcher and
7 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpt 7(0 head;
vnarket 'eady; native mutton, S4.ooi4.2.i;
tot $5 M,5.;5; col. and buck. .TWj4.W;
tocker. 13.50tB4.75.
St. Jo-ieph Live lock Market.
BT JOSEPH. , Sept. ll.-CATTLE Re
relnt (v) head; tmarket steady; steer.
$4 0C7.ii: cows snd heifers. $2 2&36.0;
calves $3.flCtl460. . M
H.-KJU-Recelpts, 5.5(0 head; market dull:
weak to 6c lower; top, $7.0o; bulk of sale.
W?EEP AND LAMBS-Recelpt. 3,000
head; market dJajnb. $1..V05.C0.
Blonx City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. ll.-(Sp.'Clal Tei-
Vet 10c lower; beeve. 84-9.'-.
cow. $2.50-3.76; f-e.ler. $2.75&4 26:
and yearling. $3-5OSi3.r.0.
HOGS-Receipt. 1,3X head;
higher; range, $i.60ein;.75; bulk.
grass
cnlve
market ic
$6.05u6.70.
Stock In Bight.
Receipt of live tork at the six principal
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
Bt. Jo, ph ....
Kansas City .,
St. Loul
Chicago
Total ..
Cattle. Hogs. S'.Kep.
.. 1.3 S3 8 5-.-1 14.9;.S
.. 800 1.300
.. HjO 6.5)1 $.000
.. $K) 8.4t)0 6.O11O
. . 4 4") 6.5'N) 7oi)
.. 2.6)0 12.000 10,1
..aZ S7,!b6 44.(25$
Foreign Financial.
trivrmN. S.'Pt. 11. Mo-ey wb
q t-t and
on the marxi'i toaav a m n. um
were easy. un me stoc-i ewna,'i .. ;
market quoted with the cortciuslnn o' th;
h.avy settlement, although the t. ne gn
erally was steady. The closing was shove
the worst. Investment support irsv. n'ed
a relapse of gild-edged securities, but home
rail drooped, while foreigners were af
fected by the- dulln of Paris. Am. rk-an
securities ruled Inactlv s in the fore 100 .
the Dasain; of Ihe American L-iC'tnitlv-
dividend and decrer money caislng a dr p
Ing of prices except In the low t rl ed lai e
which were upturted from the emtlnint.
New York bought asrly in th afitrnroi.
but offered stock later and th mtrker
finished Irregular. Kaffir essed on real
isations, but closed firmer. Industrial se-
ourltle, particularly iron and l??, wer
actlvt.
PARIS, Sept. 11. Trading on the Bourt
6!2ftc: grsnulated. 6.10c: cubes. 5.36c.
MOLAStiES ljulet; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 28 42c.
Coffee Mnruet.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. COFFEE Fu
ture market cloed teady; net unchanged
to 6 point lower. Balea were reported of
18,0t) bags, Including September, 6.80c J
November, 5.6c; December, 5.60c; March,
May and July, 6.66c. Spot, quiet; No. 7
Rio, 640; No. 4 Santos, 84c; mild, quiet;
Cordova, 94fl'124c
Liverpool Grain Mnrkirt.
T.IVERPOOL. Sept. 11. WH RAT Spot,
firm; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 64d; No.
1 California. 7s 114d; futures, steady; Sep
tember, 7 540; December, 7 64d.
CORN Spot, steady: American mixed, 7s
64d: futures, firm; September, Cs 10d;
October, 6s fd.
SAD MAN SWINGS HAMMER
l.ogabrlons Rlranger nnd Plaeld Per
son Debate the Merit of
Oaiikt,
"Omaha Is rather a small 'place, Isn't
It?" said a tall, lugubrious man on the
coiner of Sixteenth and Farnam.
"Oh. about 160,000, I guess," said a placid
cltljen standing near.
"Well, of course, that Include South
Omaha and Council Bluff."
"No, that I only Omaha proper.'
"Humph. Well, It cover a small terrl
toty for a village of tlut slxe, d esn't It.'"
"On tho contrary," said the placid citltcn
with a s'gh, "It la spread out over a very
wide space."
"Cltisens are not very enterprising In
this part of the country," remarked th
sad stranger.
The placid citizen looked at the wires
being strung overhead for Ak-H:ir-Hen and
sighed again. "Stem rather enterprising
to me," he suggestt d, mlUily,
"Pretty poor street car rervlce." observed
the strsnger, watching a work car with a
gang of labortr ambl by.
The placid cltlten rot-ld l link f no ad
q.ialr reply, l ive nwrboyt went pant wltu
liirlr anus full of extras, shouting ubo.il
the latest murder developments.
"Well,' saki tiie stranger, moving away,
"this place doesn't eo-m metropolitan to
me. ther Isn't enough enttli,nal new."
Warrnnt for Mrs. Mnnroe.
READING. Pa., Sept. 11. A warrant wa
iatued today for Mr. Harriet E. Munro
of Washington. D. (V. owner of the copy
right of the entertainment "The Scottish
Relormatii'ii." which wa given In Rhoade
oiera liouaa at boyertowa last January,
when D4 person of th 4u4) prearat warn
burned to death. Th prosecutor 1 Frabe)
Mover, who lost tUucnlr la the tun
V
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