THK 11KN: OMAHA, WEDNKSDAY, CK.TUUEK 6, 1000.
CRAHA5D PRODUCE MARKET
Xeoelpti BtiU Hetry, but Price Hold
Up Well, Nevertheleti.
unTTTimrp to WftTir rrurpTrn
l'olo Steady, Holding Kvea
Vkrii, luk Staff Being
aaa Falling on
Alter Time.
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct, . 1909.
ir still heavy anil a continued
Jient I predicted If the favnr-
ier condition! prevail. Imtk
of grain la being bought to
decreasing premiums and cash
' , rtlcuiarly In coi n, nave surrerea
yj j dines. An Meal fall conditions
f , mers hava begun to ell freely and
I ioat nf llm lav. Tradlnc was light
, iCthe whole the market was feature-
neah stuff u a shad" easier.
"options firmed loint after the clone
pot market on scattered support.
t aaa steady at the atari ana wi up
Md fairly firm with the steady wheat
I. Caah corn was easy and priced de
1 aharply under pressure nf heavy re-
an4 free selling on the part. of coun-
r.lpper
1 'rlmarr receipts were J.289.000 bu. and
.Ipments were 1, 1X4,000 bu.. against re
ceipt laet year of 3.036.0UO bu. and ship
ment of 1.2VOnO bu.
Primary wheat receipt were 624.000 bu.
and shipments were 2.VO0O bu.. against re.
cepts last year pf 244,000 bu. and shipments
of ano.OOO bu. .
Clearances were l.OOO bu of corn, 125 bu.
of oata and wheat and flour equal to 428,000
bu. - .
Liverpool closed unohanged on wheat and
ad lower on corn,
Local range of optlona:
Article! Open. Hlgh.l Low. Clo. Yes'y.
Wheat
Dec...
May...
Corn
- Peo....
vf
96
. 97
64 V
66
, .. .
Oats
Deo....
May...
3Vt X
Omaha Caafcv P" rices.
ii wheat-no. hard, n.mvai.m: no.
,l!ird, 7HWoi No. 4 hard, 9&(fc; No. 1
apring, mw.
CORN No. I 5ic; No. t. 664c; No. 4,
66c; No. I yellow, 66c; No. S yellow, 66Vo;
No. 3 white, 57c; No. g white, WHti67c.
OATS No. I mlwed, 8A(i0Hc: No. 2 yel
low, S7c; No. I white. 3iViOkNo. white,
WVT3c; standard, 27&38c
RVE No. 2 W470c; No, t. S9c.
Carlo Receipt.
- ', Wheat. Corn. Oats.
-Chicago ...... ..,...... 70 , 63 27
lllnn, SHl '
v;"r""" a 70
uuiutn !!!!!'..'.""''.!'.'.! & .
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
amaaaai . t
Features of Trading; and C losing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHlCAOOi Oct. 6. Active milling de
mand for the. caah grain had a strength
ening effect on the wheat market today
closing quotatlona showing net gains of S''
o to l'ule. Corn and oats closed strong,
but . provisions wear weak.
Traders In the wheat pit headed the
bulllHh situation in the cash market and
bought freely of the options resulting
In a sharp rally during the final hour
of tlie day. fcl'S of cash wheat here
were reported at 90,-000 bushels, mostly
mall lots, and the premiums paid were
sufficiently hlKh lo prompt liberal covering
by shorts In the. December option. A sen
sational lnorease In the world's visible
supply, amounting to 17,2aO.OOO bushels as
outlined In Brart.itreets weekly statement
was the principal bearish factor, but It
had little effect on the market. The range
for December for the' day was between
7o and 11.014. The market closed strong
at almost the top, final figures on Decem
ber being at 11.01.
mineral local receipts ana conimuea
favorable weather for the maturing of
the new crop caused slight weakness in
the corn, market, fur,, p. ;itutt.,bu. latrr, It.
became firmer. The market cloHi-d firm
at almost the top, final quotations show
ing net gains of ha to HQ 4c.
Oats were weak. At the close prices
were HtlVo to buO above yesterday's final
figures.
Provisions were weak. Prices . at the
close were 6o to loo lower
Leading quotations ranged as follows.
Articles.! Open.) Hlgh. Low. Close. Ycs'y.
I
I
1 00
lOlHf
1 03 I
. 99T
1 02
1 01
1 03
1 00
1 02k
1 02M
69 Tn 6!V4 , '69 ' 6V " 69"
I - I . .
23 26
-IS 40
23 26
U 6-'H
12 S2
11 NO
10 90
U 60
18 47
11 27S
M 47i
u as
T1 -WITH! V
11 771
10 '
II T7't 11 2HI 11 2V
0 W W VH
10 s-'b
i
I
11 V) I It 99
9 70 70
'9&H tt.
11 4S
6
11 47H
2VI
, t
9 72V4
?.
No. te
Cash qtiof&tlom Vere a follows:
FLOLlt 1 irmi winter patents. 44.6636.00.
winter straights, 4.SoU4 W; spring straights,
wiiw; bakers, f3.ava.w. .
- n i rw in o. z, 700.
B A RLE Y Feed or mixing, 4816500; fair to
choice malting, 6fuU3c.
HEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $1.35;
No. 1 northwestern, 11.45. Clover, )9.50i
110.46.
PROVISION 8 Mesa pork, per bbl.. $24 28.
Lard, per 100 lbs., 112.324. Short ribs, sides
lloose), 111. 2611. fi2 V; short clear, sides
tboxed), f U.rf(U12.&0.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 423,000 bu. Primary receipts were
1,210,000 bu., compared with I.OW.OUO the
wrespoudlng day a year ago. The world's
visible supply, as ahown by Bradstrect's.
Increased, L726.OU0 bu.
Estimated rocelpta for tomorrow: Wheat,
41 oars; corn, 444 cars; oata, 174 cars.
J BUTTEH-Bteadyi creamerlee, WAfflSSc
; dairies, 22$ Ma u
I L'lliia jAlni. a mm
hj" wwvivis. i-Biri, Market
steady; at mark, caaea Included, lSc- firsts
2ZHc; prime firsts, 24o.
CHKE81C Firm; dalslss. 16Hl5ic;
twins, 1444ll6cl Young Americas, l'v4
16o; long horns, 16(ul6c.
POTATOEStSteady; choice to fancy. 609
lie; fair to good, 4fc4&o.
POULTRY Easy; turkeys, 1518c; chick
ens, Uo; springs, 13Vc.
Estimated receipts fur tomorrow:. Wheat,
6 cara; corn, ill cars; oata. JM cars; hogs.
10,0u0 head. a ,
. Loata Ueaernl Market.
T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct 6. WHEAT Fu
tures. Higher; caah weak; track: No. t
rea casn, LUSMi.a; r-o. J hard. 11.06
a-xxx; uecemoer, si.vui.tut; juay, 41.U6.
CORN Futures, hlghur; cash, lower; No.
I cash, MKUfcf1.'; Pecember, WSmMc; May,
6rS694ac: Now I white, 0W1V. -
OAT 8 Firm; track. No. cash, 3942
. 40c; Pecember, M!4Ci Jiajr, 41i4o; No.. 2
unite, 420.
1 RYE Nominal.
FLOUR Vlulett red winter patents. 86.40Q
t76; extra fancy and straight, Ht&U'040;
ard winter dears, $4.tii4.u,
SEED Timothy. 3.OOi03,M.
L CORN MEAL 63.20.
iJRAN Woak; sacked, east track, $1.02
HAT Rteadr:
timothy, $1SOO1400;
prairie, tiouauu.00.
DAUUUMI-Io.
HEMP TWINE To.
PROI6IONPork, unchanged ; Jobbing,
W Lard, lower; prime ateam. 111.97(1
12.024, Pry salt meats, unchanged ; boxed,
extra ohorta, 11160; clear ribs, 112.60; short
clears, 75. Raoon, unchanged; boxed, extra
short. 1X61; clear ribs. $ij.60; short clears,
v lil.76.
POULTRY -Firm; chickens. ljtc; springs.
IJo: turkeys. 164jliw; ducks, loo; aeese 7Wo
UllTTtll ili,.,IV V. . ' '
KOOS-Flrm; U0.
Receipts. BnlDments.
rlour, bbls 10 sou 21 7,
,NVheat, bu..... 8io l )
iCorn, bu 1.6' 3&.00O
tjats, a 41.000 65,uuo
i Aval la ate gagalles of (irala.
1 VEW TORK, Oct. 6!peclal cables and
vyirgraphlo comraunlcatloua received by
liradstreet'S show ths following vliaiises In
available auppjlea as compared It h previ
ous account; V heat I'nlted States, east
)lockles, increased 1,162 A) bu. Canada In
rreaaed I SO3.0HJ bu. Total I'nlud States
and Canada Increased l.lsiS.Ono bu Afloat
for and lu Europe Increased 11.400.0is) bu.
V'oUi Amertcaa and European supply lu-
tX 95
96 87
66V 67
87H 87U
wv sv
Wheat
Pec.
' p May
Oct.
Peo,
May
Oats
Pec.
May
Pork
OcU
Jan.. i
Lard
Oct.
Nor.
Jan.
t Ribs
J Oct.
Jan.
May '
rreased 17.Vi6.OiA bu. I "urn-t'nlted State
atio latiaila lniTeed I'niOO bu. oats
I'nited Htates and t'ansda Incressfd l.iT.'iO'O
nil. i ne n ailing increases anu nrr'i
reported th week follow: iticrasen
Manltnhn 'ivi nr.) I,,, M .ll.rul. SIIOHJ bu. :
Kort Worth. l.i'"U0 bu.; Minneapolis prlvtM
elevators, lOini bu.; (iraii'l Kapllx. mmwi
bu I tecreasi - ' 'lucago pi ivaie elevators,
bu.; Nahvllle, 7b.0 bu.
MIW VOKK 4.KVKR4I. MARKET
ttaotatlona of the I)r on Varlona
( omnioillllri,
NKW TOHK. IHt. r. -KLOm-Kereipts.
hbU ; eiporls. i.3U bbls. Mmk.-t
firmly held. Mlnninola patetus, r IVy j.iO;
lntiT sirnlKhie, $4.KOf.. on, Minneaoia
bakers, f4 4ii4.i)6; winter extras, $.3ovj4.h);
winter patents. loOO-gw 40; winter low grailr4,
4.i (( 4 fi"; Kansas straignts. 14 now a. 00.
live flour, firm; fair lo good, 4.i0'ft 4.30,
vholce In fancy, 14 So ii 4 SO.
roRNMKAI-Steady; fln white and vrl
low, $l.Mt,166; coarse, $1.6tKgL5!i; kiln dried.
R VK Pull ; No. 2 weBtein, Wstj, nominal,
f. o. h. New York.
BAULKY Quiet; feeding, SSifi-iOe,
nominal, c. I. r.. New York.
WH KAT Receipts. 2,1,500 bu.; exi"It.
79.S"J bu.; spot market, uitsettlol; No. I
red, I!..', asked elevator; No. 2 red, nonil
nal. f. n. b. afloat; No. 1 northern I 'ninth.
1 97. nominal, f. o. b. afloat, pecldfrt
stit.'tigih all day in face of considerable
b ar news was the wheat feature unlay.
Th" buying was Influenced by reports of
cholera In Russia, less favorable Argen
tine news and strona- hull sunnort at Oil-
is go. The cloM' was Xo net higher, iifcein
ber, tl.Vi'V'll.ua: closed, II 0"""; May,
l. ll-lul oa 13-lti; closed S1.0UV
i.uilis 1 ceipis, l, I2i bu.: t-xpori. am
bu.; spot market, firm; No. 2, jc. eleva
tor and 70o, delivered; No. ". t!'sc; spot, f.
o. b. afloat, and 6.14c, winter shipment; No.
2. yellow, 70c, nominal, f. o. b. siloat. Op
tion market was. without transactions,
closing net unchanged. . l'ecember closed,
69 te.
OATS Receipts. 67.32", bu. ; spot market,
firm; mixed, 2tio2 pounds, 414&42c; natuial
white, 2y U pounds. 4;'H'''-e; clipped white,
'Mvii iiouikIh, iVH4.
JIA Y Firm; No. 3, MKaSOc; good to choice,
90clj 11.00.
lioi'ti Firm; state, common to choice,
1909, .11 iir 3i,c; 190S. li a-0c; I'aclflc coast,
190J. 24C(ifc; lii)(, 17'4:'lc.
IIPKS Firm; Bogota, 2021c; Central
America, 21r..
I.EATKR Steady; acid, 22ii;!0c.
PROVISIONS Heel, steady; family,
14 Ooy 14 fid; mess, 1 1 1 00 i 1 1.50. Hams,
124.00& 26.UO; packet, 1 1 2.0rttf 1 2 50; city
extra India mess, l 1.00 if '1 1 .60. Cut meats,
steady, pickled bellies. 14.0U4i 14.50; pick
led hams. f l2.".Viii:i.OO. Ijird, easy;
middle west, fiZ.iioin 12.75; refined, easy;
continent. fia.flO; South America, 113.76: com
pound. $;i.0O(((K.25. Pork, steady; family,
:'5.0Ori2.O0; short clears, $23.oOij2i.60; mess,
i,.0wn 2o.i0.
TALLOW Steady; city, 6"c; country, 6
SSc.
RICE Firm; domestic, 2ft 7c; Japan,
6c.
KOU8 Firm; western, extra flrs.t, 25H
26Mic; firsts, 2ij25c; seconds, 2S23MiC.
HUTTKIi Firm; creamery specials, 81c;
extras, 20c; thirds and firsts, 26H29c;
process, 25 27c; western factory, 23c;
Imitation creamery, 25 "a-26c.
I'll ELSK Steady; state, full cream spe
cials, 16W& 16H-; state, fancy, 16c:
state, common to good, 11 Vi V 14 c; full
to special, 6(130.
POULTRY Alive, firm; western chick
ens, 17c; fowls, 17c; turkeys, 15o. Pressed:
Western chickens, 14tilc; fowls, WHylc;
turkeys, 18'a20c.
WKATHKIl IN TIIK GRAIN BKLT
Fair. Wednesday and Not Much
C'hanae In the Temperature.
OMAHA. Oct. 5, 1909.
Qenerally clear weather prevails through
out the entire country this morning and
no precipitation worthy of note has oc
curred cant of the Rocky Mountains within
ins last twenty-four hours. Showers oc
ourred In the mountains and on the Pa
cific slope during Monday. Temperatures
are slightly lower In the northwest, the
upper Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys
and New England slates and are slightly
higher In otiier portions. Light to heavy
trusts occurred in the lower lake region.
The pressure continues high over the east
and south and an urea of high pressure
Is moving in over the west and conditions
are favorable for continued fair weather
in this vicinity tonight and Wednesday
with no Important change In temperature
except possibly slightly cooler tonight.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared nith the corresponding day of
the last thre years:
1909. 1WH. 1907. 1306.
Minimum temperature ..00 56 49 44
Precipitation 00 . 87 . 00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 00 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
1.42 Inches.
Peficiency corresponding period In 1908,
3.20 Inchex.
Peficiency corresponding period In 1907,
5.b5 Inches.
Kansas t'lty Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5. WH EAT Un
changed; No. 2 hard, 1.04ul.07; No. 3, 61.00
1.04 : No.-: z red, $l.UK(il.21; No. . 3, $l.lt(a
1.19H; Pecember, 97c; May, 99c; July, no
trade. , , . . . . .. - .
CORN WftHc above Monday's lowest
prices; No. 2 mixed. U)'ci 5c ; No. 8, ftf-iti
5Hc; No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3, 61e; Decem
ber, 07c; May, 5.41.3c; July,- nd trade.
OATit Unchanged; No. 2 white,
41Hc; No. 2 mixed, S'c,
RYE 70c,7c. , . . , -
HAY-Unchanged ;' choice t ihlothy. tlLSO
12.00; choice prairie, 6s.6tfuS.Iii;.. choice al
falfa, $15 OtXy lii.00. ,
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 2Sc; flrstg,
2(iic; seconds, 24c; packing stock, 21c.
EUUeJ Extras, 2iC firsts, 22c; seconds
and dirties, 15c: current, receipts,-, 16c;
southerns, loss off, 14c.
Rocelpts. Shipments.
Whaat, bu, 134,000 4,00o
Corn, bu b6MiO Sd.OOO
Oats, bu ; 3(1,000 7,000
Kansas City futures ranged as follows:
Articles.
I Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close.
Wheat
Pecember
May
Corn
1 lecember
May
I I I
9;97iS 9fiV97V,Ml
I 1 I
'.G14'uI-1RGT'ijr 5lt,
i'al 591 D8T 504A
A Asked. I) Bid.
Philadelphia Prod see Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, S2'c;
nearby prints, 84c.
KOllS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 27c, at mark;
current receipts, In returnable cases, 26c,
at mark; western firsts, free esses, 27o, at
mark; current receipts, free cases, Zid 2c,
at mark.
CHEESE Quiet, but steady; New York
full creams, choice, llc; fair to good, 15
4) ISViO.
Minneapolis tiraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6. WHEAT Pe
cember. 9sSc; May, fl.02tiil.02S: cash. No.
1 hard. l.Ou-V, No. 1 northern, 1.WH; No.
i northern,-Wlc.
FIAX Closed at tAPi.
R RAN In 100 pound sacks, $19 50.
FLOUR First patents, $.'..20440.30: second
patents, tu.tWiiS.lO; first clears, $4.3ytj4.56;
second clears, $3.lvr3.ll0.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Oct. E.-COitN-t:nchanRed; No.
I yellow. liOc; No. i yellow, 5,c; No. 2, tioc;
No. 8, 69SIC, No. 4. 6!e.
OATS Lower; No. 2 white, standard. 39
394c; No. 3 whUe, S6c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEPO. Oct 6. SEEPS Clover
(oldl. $S.9fi; October, ft) 10; liecember
March, $J.26, No. 2, S Ml; rejr-leo,'
Timothy, pr'nie, $!.. AltlK"? frime,
October, $8.20; December, $ j0- March
cash
$9.20;
.a.:
6-V40.
Mllstaakee Uraln Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6 W j I EAT No I
northern. $l.U6iul.0i'; So. 2 iiotthtrn, $H31:
1.04; Iecembei-. $101 bid.
OATS 4Vu 4o.
11ARLEY Sat iples, 64).j4''iio.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. let. 5.-M ETA LH Standard
copper was easy on the Nea York metsl
exchange. No business as reported. Lou
don market closed quiet at slight advance;
spot, 5 7s (d; futures, ' 159 -jig 9d. Lia-al
dealeis reported the red metal unchanged ;
lake. $i;! (nl3.2'i: electrolytic, lt.7.i!;r U.Oo;
casting. $lii!4il!S7'. Tin advanced 5
points In a quiet market. London marker
closed quiet and firm at an advance of los;
spot, 140; futuie. 141 2s ll. Lead oon
tlliued quiet and a little stlffer on Inside
quotations. Spot closed $4 S-'Su4.37l. Lon
don market advanced 3d ss to 13 (a 8d.
Spelter ruled firm, but quiet at 6fjl0 points
higher. Spot, $5 S-Vil'f. 'J6. London unchanged
at 32 6s. Iron declined 1V1 for Cleveland
warrants In Ixmdon. closing at 62s 3d. Lo
cality very firm, with No. 1 foundry north
era No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foun
dry southern soft. $it.254rl76; No. 2 foun
dry northern. $18.75- 19 25.
ST. IA)I1S. 4ct. 6. METALS Lead
steady at K ',; speller, fuui at Ivat,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Vulnerable Point in Poiition of U. S.
Steel Jars Speculator.
CALL MONEY EISES TO 6 PER CENT
teel t'oramoa arils Off Several Points
talll ii Iteaf-hra HI, When
Market Is gnpporlrd and
Rally Kmart,
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Speculatlve eonfl-
leuce hbs jarred today bv the discovery
of a vulinerable point in the market posi-
iiuii 111 c iiiiii c-iaitn rieei. Moreover, the
call loan market, instead of relaxing as
the date of the October money payments
recedes, roie today higher than on Friday,
and by consequence, higher than since
early In l'KS. The rate touched percent.
The constant succession of new high re
cords In I'nlted spates Steel has encourag
ed a presumption that the market protect
ion for the price was inevitable mid that
interrupted progress to par or above was
an assured fact. It apprarB. however, that
a growing prlportlon of the speculative
uojmg in me recent nnst hss been ac
companied by ihe precaution of a stop-
", eeuiiig oraer. placed at a given point
tinder the purchase price. An element
amongst the professional speculators learn
ed of the existence of these orders In large
oiiiiuB ai aDout i and again at 91. Uy
offering the price down to these levels
they saw opportunity fot profit by buying
t to cover their short sales while the stop
S" "lllnl orders were being executed.
The result wns a drop In United States
eteel of more than four points from ves
terday's high level, llelow, 91 the support
of the stock became effective again and
the price milled. Movements for the rest
of the day were notably lacking In de
cision and the whole market was greatly
unsettled In tone with a final violent break.
uracuiar Intimations were sot .fl,,.t nr
Important developments (lending In the fin
ancial affairs of the .United States Steel
corporation, but they did not avail to
rv'v strength In the stock. A consider
able liquidation of speculative accounts
must nave been effected hv the otiv
selling durina- the dav but t h monv mar
ket was not ensed correspondingly. The
$3,279,000 which the sub-trpasury has ab
sorbed since the laHt bank statement Is
about obliterate the slender surplus reserve
men actually existing.
The flood of merchandise imports con
tinues and the exports do not grow,
none me ioretgn lenders of money seem
to hesitate about extending further the
nuo cretins given American borrowers.
There has been some transfer of bank'
ing credits also from New York to In
terior points, according to the views of a
well known banking autthorltv In Chlcaa-o.
An approach to the limits of tthle resort
Is also Indicated, although there was a
recovery in New York exchange at Chi
cago today from 40 cents to IS cents dis
count per $1,000.
Financial markets are looking for Im
portant new Issue of securities at an early
date, but the method of money market
supply for these floatlonals is not clear
at present. V notable point of strength
In today's declining market was New York
Central. The rise was attributed to the
imminence of the meeting which Is ex
pected to elect a successor to the late E.
H. Harrlman on the board of directors
The strength of the Erles was regarded
as sympathetic to an extent. .
The renewed discouragement over the
statistical position of refined copper and
a fresh decline In the consumptive demand
made. Call money by rising to slxx per
oent belled the assertion of a number of
banks that the rato would not go higher
than five per cent for the remainder of
the year. The market closed weak aand in
some excitement.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sale par
value $4,086,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on Slocks today were as follows:
galea. Hlrh. Low- Closa.
Allla-rhalmers prd 400 H' MV, M
Amalgamated Copper ,2) s
American AurUukunll .... 4u0 40 U 4 41
Am. Baet Sugar M is 4 4
Am. Can Did 84'fc tut
Am. C. A F 1,7'K W
Am. t'ulton Oil LOW Ui, 14 741
Am. H. L. prd CH 4Ki 41, 47
Am. c W-urltlM ..... t'.... H
Anisrtcan LilnaMd l4ii
American Locomotlvs .... 4u ! so i
Am. g. A R 12,000 W 1"H
Am. s. R. ptd 1 nil HZ't 11-
Am. Suiar Rednlni l.Oio 1344, l.L'V, U2
Am. T. A T ... 6,W 143S 1424 142
Am. Tobix-o pfd 800 11 10ii 1W
American Woolen I'lO W 'M
Anaconda Mlnlna Co l."0 4S . 4e. 4
Ateklion 67.400 124H U'ta 123S
Atchleon pfd I.U0 lou 1ih l'H
Atlantic coast Line I'll lit in ma
Baltlmor A I lo t,9ot 1UH i 'lSi U'4
bai. a uhio pra hw
Uethlebem Steel 100 8(4 3('
Brooklyn Rapid Tr t.lO 814 71 iii
Canadian faclfla . 700 18 IS? 4 Htti4
Central Leather 32, HW 4 4 4a
Central Loalber pfd 600 Uu4 lm
Central ot New Jenex Jl
Cheeapeake at Ohio 1.1,t0 SS 874
cnicaso a Alton 7 H4 - ,
i hkaao Ureal Weeiera... l.ido :4 14 1
Chicago & N. w l.Hn) IS. 4 mi i
C, M. A 8t. P gt.400 l(U4 ln 140
C. C, C. A 8U h i
Colorado P. ic 1 2,4iAI 41.4 44S 4
Colorado a Bo oi
Colo. A So. let pfd 79
Colo, i So. Id ptd 74
coneoiiaaieu uaa l.C'R) Ha 144 144
Corn Producta i 23 24 S24
ueiaware ft ttuaeon iw lKos, ij
llenver Klo Urande r) 44 464 464
u. at n. u. pro a4 . M4
Dlntlllera' Becurltles auo 374. aV 4
Kne 21, SOW JJ4 3j;
erie lat prd 1.WX) 60 4tt 49
Erie id pfd WH) 414 404 411
General Electric 4M ls 1444 lfcoH
Oieat Northern pfd ,4i) li3 ii24 loat
(real Northern Ore ctla.... 1,700 84 8I4 KI4
llllnola Ceulral .110 Hi Ion Iui4
liuerbxrougli Met 4.9ii 14 1 ju
Int. Met. pfd S.7IK) 494 48 484
iiusnieiiuDti narveeter . , w 8H i Ht
int. Marino pfd J.twu 24 Si 224,
iitrruBiiouai reper .00 174 17 17
International rump loo 484 48S
Iowa Ceotral jt
haiiua city bo ,4oo 444a 4J 434
iv. c. bo. pro 7H,
Loulallle A N 100 lit m l.-ilti
mi nil. si. 41HI 1V i(4 4
M.. St. P. A . S. U JuO 14J 1414k 140
Mlesoun I'acldu l.loxj t e4 (U4
M . K. A T l.h.D 40 i4 4V4
.ti , tv. a i . pia 1i
..n,M.l DWIill Jl.-.S, 11SI, l.j
ie.i lonai ia J.Zuil Hi yi.
n. n. n. oi M . ll pis.... loo OS l.U t4
New York Central 47, W 1jv 1,14 138 4
N. Y., 41. A W 800 4 4 44 484
Norfolk A W 7uu 8e 4 4
North Amerl(n l.toO 814 79 ft,
1 mi. ,ort IJB
f-acou- uau 1.2110 a,,- 3.-, ,14
rciiue;iania C4.0O0 l(t4 147 1474
Peoplea Oaa 1.811O ll' iif,v n&(4
P., C C. A 8U Lv U0 M SiC fcj
Preawd 8teel cr ' 400 44 4 Z
. u.,ti, i,iui .r ifrj
Railway Btrel Spring 1 4S4 4;w 47
"sling U. 14 iai4
Hepubllo Steel IJ.SoO 47 4 4i4 4i4
Republic Steel pld 200 lwl', 1 Joe
Rih laland Co ikj 384 374 3114
Rixk laiaud ("o. pfd l,7uo K tsi, 7.;
St. Lv S K. 2d pfd ft) 5 67 67
8t. L. S. W. pfd 7-M S 7 u
SIOM-Sheflield S. 1 70O W4 fe2 -
Souihern Pacific ;.. XJ.iO 132V uu na,u
Souuiern Railway J,j, 3u, j. -Z
So. Railway pfd (,) 68. M
lenne.e Cupper ,. j 6 34
HI. L. ft W u (,, 6,
T . St. U Ar W. pfd t , s,u
I nion Pacific u,i,. 214 2n4
I'ttlon Paclllo pfd DM) I074 H 1
I. Ilealty ,,)
: i Li Sri t:4
, l . ' ...J8S.6.IO 44 po
I tah topper , '
W.b."1"1 rh,n"'1 4 4HH 4,4
t.J5 p
Weelem Maryland "
Weetuigliouaa fclectrlo .... 400 17" "r" m J
E::::::::;::
...-one)B Leairai M ... uw
Second Siiaaaeuient " umiil
Total saWe lur l!ie day, 1.14O.8U0 shares.
ew lork Mlalagr Sloeka.
NKV VOKK. Oct. 5.-Closlng quotations
on mining slocks were as follows:
Allow 174 leadTllle Con ' (
Hrunewlrk Con 4 Little chief . a
fie. funni-l sux-a... 28 Meiltan !.!i!..'!lo
"do bonds 184uolarlu vo
r.m. Cal. A Va 14o (phlr " J
Uorn ller 7 biandard . . w
Inn Silver 176 Yellow Jacket 1
Ofered.
Bank ( learlaga.
OMAHA. Oct. ft.-Bank clearings for to
day ere M.722.!4i'.2! and f..r the corres
ponding date last year ,uot.j;ti..
Treaaary Slaleaueat.
WASHINQTON, Oct. C-The condition of
the trraaury at beginning of business to
dsy was.
'irust r'unds Oold coin, $s6S.7i),6!- silver
dollars. $4B.zil.ouu; silver dollars of liao
$4.2.UiO; silver certificates, $406 outstand
ing, $45,714.001).
General Fund Standard silver dollars In
general fund. $.'i.33i.uj; current liabilities
$100.1.7, ill, workuu: balance la Uwaaury vf-
flees. $..4a; n henk to credit of
treasurer of United htates, $..2K3.teJ, sub
sidiary sliver coin, $-'l.lno.; minor coin,
Iwls; total balance in general fund.
x.m.s.'i;..
ev 1 orlt Moaey Market,
NEW VOKK. Oct. . MONKV-On call.
strong and higher. 4i per cent; ruling
rate, 4 per cent; closing bid, At per cent;
offered at 4 pet rent. Time loans, fairly
strong and fairly active; sixty (lavs, 4u44
per cent; ninety days, 4V7J44. per cent;
six months, 44j44. per rent.
1'lUMh, MtHCrfiMlLli 1 AFER e4)4J0
per cent.
STKUI.INIJ EXCHANtlR Easier, with
srtual business In bankers' bills at $4 44f
4 M10 for sixty-day bills and at 4 K5:6 for
demand; tominerclal bills. $4.KJ44.H.i.
(SIIA KH Har, 614c: Mexk-an dollars. 4Jc.
UuXliS-Oovernment, steady;, rail road, lr-
regular.
The following are the dosing quotations
on stock. and bonds:
l'. 8. ref. 2a. reg 14, Int. Met. 44a SH
00 coupon 1004 int. M. M. 44a 714
I 8. In. reg Ill 4 japan 4a 74
do coupon 1014 do 44
V. 8 4a. reg 114 C. 80. lat U.....'.i
do coupon 1174 L. 8. deb. 4a 1H1. .. t
AllU- hl. lat ba.... 84 4 L. A H- uni. 4a 9
Am. Ag. Si I3 M . K. A T. lat 4a . M04
Am. T. A T. ct. 48 .14 do gen. 44a 4
Am. Tobacco 4i Mo. Pacific 4a It
do 11N. R. R. of M. 448 S4
Armour a Co. 44a... 4 N. Y. C. g. 4a 1
Atchlann gen. 4a l''4 do d-b 4i f4
do ct. 4e ItIS N. Y., N. H. A H.
do CT. 61 122 ct. 4e 144
At. C. U lit 4a M4N. A W. lit c. 4a... 4
Bat. Ohio 4a ' do ct. 4 ,1014
rto 141 2 No. Pacific 4a 1"14
do 8. W. 84a (Ma do Sa 74
Brk. Tr. ct. 4a 874 ". I rfdg. 4a... 04
I'm. of Oa. ta lftS Pnn. ct. 14a lnn...
Can. Leather 6a I00S ilo con. 4a losVi
c. of N. J. g. 6e.. . .liS-4 Reading gen. 4 S,
Chca. Ohio 441. ..1084 8t L. A 8. F. fg. 41. 4
do ref. ta I118 do gen. is 8d
Chicago a A. I4.. . 7f.8 St. Li. s. w. c. 4a... 774
C. B. A Q ). 4a ... 74 "o 1st f"ld 4a t44
do gen. 41 4 Seaboard A. U. 4a.. tl
C. M. 8 P. g. S41 B4 So. Pacific eol. 4s... 1
C, R. I. ft P. c 4a.. 77 o ct. 48 1oj4,
do col. fii 714 do lat ref. 4.. (MH
do rfg. 4a 81480. Railway (a.. I104
Colo. lnd. ta 824 do gen. 4i 11
Colo. Mid. 4a 82 Union Pacific 4a 10J4
C. A 8. r. A e. 44a. 884 ct. 4a 1174
I. s H. ct. 4a 104 do 1st A ref. 4a... 4
D. R. O. 4a.., M4 I'- 8. Rubber 4s 11M4
do ref. 6a. i 1'. 8. Steal 2d ta 10f4
PttlUee 6a 7 Va.-Caro. Cbem. as.. 84
Erie p. I. 4s 87 Wabaah 1st ia IH4
do gen. 4i 74 do let a ex. 4i 7J4
do ov. 4s, ser. A.. 4 Western Md. 4a 84
do aertea B 741 Weat. Blee. ot. fia... as
Gen. Klac. ct. ta IM4 Wla. Central 4a WH
'in. van. in rer. 4S,. 8v
Bid. Offered.
London Steel Market.
LONDON, Oct. 6. American securities
opened quiet today. During the early ses
sion trading wa limited and tne movement
of prices Irregular. At noon Atchison, To
peka & 8anta Fe was a point higher, while
the rest of the list ranged from v. higher
to H lower than yesterday's New York
closing.
London closing stocks:
Console, money. ...8 1-16 LouliTllle N 1674
do account 834 M , K. a T 41
Amal. Copper 804 N. r. Central 1424
Anaconda 10 Norfolk A W 874
Alculaon 1284 do pfd M
do pfd 1074 Ontario a W 81
Baltimore 4 Ohio... .121 PenmylTanla 784
Canadian Pacific 14 Hand Mlnea 84
Cheaapeaka A O 1 Reading 88
Chicago u. w H4 Boufhern ny 11
Chi.. Mil. A it. P. ..147V 4o pfd 714
Do Beers 184 Southern Pacific lit
Denver A Rio Q 474Vnlon Pacific 8134
do pM 874 do pfd U0M,
Erie (64 U. 8. Steal 844
do 1st pfd fl do pld 18J4
do 2d Dfd 41 Wabaah 20
Grand Trunk 844 do pfd... 474
Illinois Central ISTSpinltn 4a 864
SILVER liar, steady at hid per ounce.
MONEY it 1 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1 7A per cent; tor three
months' bills, 24, per cent.
Boston Storks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Oct 6. Money, call loans, 4
Q44 per cent; time loans, iw per cent,
closing quotations on stocks and bonds
were:
Atrhlioa adj. 4a...... 83 Amalgamated 12
do 4a 1004ArlM)u Com 444
Atchison R. R 1M Atlantlo s
do pld H)44 Butte Coalition 26
Boston A Albany Do Cal. a Art tone , .100
Koeion A Maine lit Cal. A Heels 480
Boelon BteTated .....12 Centennial" 4
N. Y.. N. H. ft H... it 14 Copper Range 74
linlon Pacific MS Ialy West 14
Am. Arae. Chem 4T,4 Franklin 17
do pfd ii 4 Greene Caossaa 10 4
Am. Pneu. Tube 84 Isle Royala 4
Amer. Sugar 1M4 Mining
do pfd 117 Michigan"...! !.,..-.... 104
Am. T. A T i424 auhawfc 40
Amer. Woolen 18 Mont. C. A 0 20
do pld 1034, Nevada !.'... .24
Dora I. A 8 88 Old Dominion 44
General Electric ....144 Gaceola 1M
M-b. Electric 18 Parrot ...1 tl
Mmi. Oaa wa.ihaunon v 144
United Fruit 167 Trinity 114
Unitad 8. M ' V. 8. Mining M4
do pfd oU- 8. OIU..,. 34
U. 8. Steel 0 "
do pfd J2i, Victoria 14
Adventure 4 Winona 74
Alloucs M North Butts 40
Local eonrttles.
Quotations furnished by Samuel
Burns,
jr.. pit in. x. 1110 iua. uwiui;
. . Bid.
Armour A Co. 44a
City ot Oroetie 44a (ilt) -lot4
Cudahy Packing Co
Columbua INeo 1 Blac. Ught ea (llf). 44
Independent Telephune aa lOmahaj to
luurnatloual Coiiatructlon Co
Kansas Cliy, Mex. A Orient pfC 114
Kauaaa City, Me. ft Orient com 10
Neb. Telepttona Stock, , ax-dlT M
Omaha Uaa 6s (1817) 84
Omaha Blec. Light a Power aa (1833).. 84
Omaha glee Logut and Power pld 83
Omaha ft C. B. St. Ry. la (1828)
Aaked.
84
1014
Mil
84
U
44
84
84
1004
84
11
lul
834
74
Omaha A C. B. 8U Ky. aa (.814)...
Omaha A 0. B. St. Ky. pld., 6..
lim.ua A C. B. St. Ky. coin., 4.
Omaha Water Co. to (1848)
Omaha Waiar Co. ea (1814)
Omaha Water Co. lat pld
81. Loula 81 (1811)
Bwlft and Company 81110k
South Omaha Sewer 44s 12...
Siuux City Stock Yarda ptd., 4.
Cnlon Stock Yarda, Omaha,
100
8)
71
44
4
to
84.
108
1004
84
tl
444
1004
4
ISO
lie
181
80
84
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 6. WOOL The movement
of wool stocks to the mills eontlnues ac
tively with dealings more Insistent on the
full asking price. Local dealers anticipate
that the high level will be maintained for
six months. It has developed that the
strength has Induced bidding for the l.'lo
clip on the sheeps' backs. Three-eighths
wool, both domestic and foreign, are In
particularly good demand and are selling
freely at lop price. Ohio fleeces and terri
tory fine staple are also in demand. The
leading domestic quotations range aa fol
lows: Domestic Wools Ohio and Pennayl
vanla fleeces (XX). HoTuSTc; No. 1 washed,
40mc; fine unwashed. 47Ultfc; half-biood
combing, 37c; three-eighths-blood combing,
27c; quarter-blood combing, 34gJ6c; Delaine
washed, 44a41c; Delaine unwashed, S3&oc.
Michigan, Wisconsin and New York Fleece
Fine unwashed, jjj"Jvc; Delaine unwashed,
Sli:o; half-blood unwashed, 34a3bc; three-elgliths-blood
unwashed, iSif36c; quarter
blood, 83.i34c. Kentucky. Indiana and Mis
souri Tliree-elghtlis-blood. 34o; quarter
blood, teazle. Scoured Values Texas, fine,
12 months. 7l7c; fine. 8 to 8 months.
I 70c; fine, fall, Ss.tiOc. California, northern.
e-vy.oc; miaaie county, b3aijj.; fail, free,
tOu52c; fall, defective. 3bni 40c. Oregon,
eastern No. 1 staple, ;'a!X-; eastern cloth
ing, TOifTUc; valley No. 1, 674)5bc. Territory,
fine staple, 77mo; fine medium staple, 70
Hi72c; fine clothing, lOT-iic; fine medium
clothing, oti'jitisc; balt-blood, 7r76c; three-elghths-blnod,
6c.lj70c; quarter-blood, 67tf.
Fulled Fxtra. 724j75c; tine A, u&t70o; A
superspecial, sOc.
SVDNKY, N. H., Oct. 5. WOOL The an
nual sales, which had been stopped by a
dispute between the wool buyers and the
brokers, have now recommenced. Of the
10.4JI bales offered today all were sold at
the firmest prices, which were equal to the
best of the last sales.
ST. LOI lS, Oct. i-WOOL-fiteady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 23i2c; fine
mediums, 22!324c; fine, 13lic.
Cotton. Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 6-COTTON-Futureg
opened steady; October. I2)20e; IHtcember,
I3 c; January, 13.2bc; March, 13 34c; May.
U3nc; July. 13.36c; August, U 10c.
Futures closed barely steady. Closing
bids: Octolier, 1310c; November, H(16e; De
cember, 13.14c; January, l.l.LSc; February
13.1JC; March, UWc; April, ItlSc; May
13 22c; June, lS.lsc; July, 13,ni August!
12H0c; September. 12.21c.
Spot closed quiet. AI points lower; mid
dling uplands, 13.40c; middling, gulf, l$.S6e:
sales, 5SS) bales.
CJALVKSTON. Teg., Oct 6. COTTON
stea.l ; 134c
NEW OKLEAN8, Oct. 8 COTTON
Spots were quiet. Low ordinary, ,c; or
dinary, 10 J-lbc, nominal; good ordinary,
11S-; strict good ordinary, li l-lc; low
middling, l:'4c; strict low middling, 11 le-ldo-middling.
13 1-lbc; strict middling, li J-isc-good
nilddllng. 11 5-ltic; strict gord mid
dling. 134c; middling fair, 1J4.C; middling
fair to fair, 14c; fair, 14c. nominal. Ite
ceipts, .:i2 bales; stock. 72 07S balea
ST. IUIS. Oct. COTToN-viulei; mid
dling, 13Sc Kales, none; receipts, 246 bales'
siiipmeiius, 4.l bales; stock, ,740 bales, '
agar aad Hvlaaacs.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 SI'UAR Kaw
steady; fair refining, l7t4J.724; centrifu
gal M test. 4 ij4.XI'-ic;, mota.aa.-a sugar
.4iii3.4W. Reflnrd. quiet; cruxhed, li-ioc'
powdered, $.2oc, granulated, '
OMAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beceiptt of Cattlt Are Very Heary
Again Tneidty. '
HOGS SHOP OFF ANOTHER NICKEL
steeelats ot gsiees) aad Iisaba Verr
lrge, Mil lie Trade Centlaaea la
Moat gatlsfaetery Caadl
tloa Taroacaoat.
SOL'TM OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 8, 1909.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. ;Sheep.
Official Monday 11.4m 3 1 K.KF4
Estimate Tuesday 7.000 ,)() '27.000
Two days this week.. 10.01$ (,t8
fame days last week... IS,, 072 .72
Same days I weeks ago 1S.1K 6.K72
Same daya t weeks ago. IS. 10 1.470
Same dsys 4 weeks ago.17.lDo .74
Same days last year... .11, SW 8.tx
70.120
4.llfi
M.T9I
20.4A0
The following table shows the recclptv
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
ior ine year to date, compared with last
year: ijw. ibo.
Cattle 7SliM T41IWI
Hoga 1.H30.J10 lBsngh
theep 1.487.1(83 1,488, 364
The following table shows
Ine.
Deo.
41.329
US.Mt
U.14.
the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat
several days with comparisons:
Date. j ISO. il9U8.lN7.7W.UO.!ll04.lat.
Bept. 24. .
Sept. 26..
Sept. 28..
Sept 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept. ..
Sept. W..
Oct l.A.
Oct. I....
Oct. 3....
Oct 4....I
Oct. 6....
1
I 7B
t Ml
s I
5 2X1
t 24
I 11
I 18
I li
I 13
B 7KI 6 74
6 3
87 5 70
S 7
5 74 S 9
I 861 6 72
! 7 71
t 74 t 82
I 6 81
t 72 1 6
t 74
I 7 6 67
1 l9l
77
t 7
V
u
t (7,
I OStt
5 Mi
7 a7Vfs
66
7 88
7 r,'H
7 884
60
01
(01 I
t 2 (
6 SI 6
t 841
( 63
t IS
621
'I
45
$ 10
$7 82U
281 5 081
7 80 I
8 S4j 8
29 t 06
'Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live took at
the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock yes
terday afternoon:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Hrs.
C. M. A St. P T S
Wabash 1
Missouri Paclflo 1 I
Union Pacific 96 16 69 ..
C. A N. W. (east) .... 6 2 8 ..
C. A N. W. (west). ...108 18 61 1
C, St P., M. et 0 4 3
C, H. & Q. (east).... 1 8
C, B. ft Q. (west) ....Va 18 13
C, R. I. A p (east) .. 6
C, R. I. A P. (west)., t
Illinois Central 1 1
Chicago Oreat West.. 2
Total receipts ....868 67 146 1
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 521 l,otj 2,307
Swift and Company.... 1.424 1.028 1.716
Cudahy Packing Co 1.646 838 1,501
Armour A Co 1,676 1.125 331
Cudahy (from country) 1.102
Morris A Co 176
W. B. Vansant A Co llv
Benton Vansant A Loeb.. 867
Stephens brothers 86
Hill A Son 824
F. B. Lewis 152
Huston A Company 1H3 ,
J. B. Root A Co 2V7
J. H. Bulla 5
L. F. Hula 127
L. Wolf 802
McCreary A. Carey 231
8. Werthelmer 187
H. F. Hamilton 661
M. Hegarry 18
Sullivan Bros 136
Lee Rothschild 210
Church, Klein A Smith.. 44
Smith A Palgey 68
Other buyers .....1,219 .... 31.122
Total 10,041 4,184 88,129
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were again
very liberal this morning, making the total
for the two days this week 20,000 head, a
slight deorcaae, as compared with a year
ago, but a gain of about 2.000 head, as
compared with the same two daya last
week. In spite ot the large reoelp'.s, the
market was In a very satisfactory condi
tion throughout. ' '
Packers- were out early In the morning
and were free buyers ot beef steers, paying
prices that were fully steady with those
prevailing yesterday and last week. The
trade was quite aotlve and the desirable
kinds changed bands In good season In the
morning.
Cows and heifers were also very free
sellers at good steady prices, there being
no material change In the market as com
pared with yesterday.
There has been a very good demand for
desirable feeding cattle and anything com
ing under that head met with very ready
ale at good steady to strong prices. Even
the medium grades moved off freely at as
good prices a prevailed yesterday or last
week.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice
eornfed steers, $;.2b4J.CO; fair to good corn
fed alters, t6.2&7.26; common to fair oorn
fed steers, $4-10416 26; good to choice range
steers, $6.26wVw.40; fair to good range steers,
$4.4(a5.26; common to fair range steers,
$$. 6014(4. 40; good to choice eornfed cows and
heifers. M-OO-OO; lair to good eornfed
cows and heifers, A264.00; common to fair
ournfed cow a and helfeia, $2.00t8.3Ii: good to
choice range cows and halters, $3.V&4f4 26;
fair to good range cows and heifers. $3.26
3.76; common to fair range cows and heif
ers, $2.25&126; good to choice stack
ers and feeders. $4.006.96; fair to good
tuckers and feeders, $3.40.400; com
mon to fair stockera and feeders, 3.7&4p..40;
took heifers, $2 u4I.5; veal calves, $3,600
176; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.7&i.7o.
Representative sales:
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
12 cows 884
tA ouws 909
10 feeders.. 676
2l feeders.. io2
12 calves... 845
14 cows Mk
25 feeders.. Vl7
113 steers. ..1174
8 55
3 30
3 09
4 16
4 00
3 36
4 20
4 (16
4 26
3 16
2 75
25
4 00
3 26
4 06
4 10
18 cows...
8 oows...
19 cows...
12 feeders
21 cows...
47 feeders
990
907
954
339
904
90
3 85
8 00
2 30
4 00
3 75
8 66
4 66
4 30
4 26
3 26
3 76
4 30
2 90
4 06
4 76
4 00
3 00
184 steers. ..1180
24 steers.. ,.lli9
162 steers. ..1033
16 steers.. ..lilt
16 oows. .
14 oows..
7 calves
12 cows..
1 bull...
86
714
960
779
8 heifers... 731
18 cows 907
22 feeders.. 997
12 cows 813
8 feeders.. 1030
45 feeders.. 1134
3 heifers... 412
6 calves... 230
.1300
7 feeder.
Sua
10 steers.. ..lltoO
fi feeders.. 1134
4 00
4 16
3 60
$ feeders.
878
6 feeders..
626
SOUTH DAKOTA.
15 feeders
14 oows...
3 calves.,
9M)
4 00
6 cows 1061
3 00
4 25
3 00
2 60
4 76
3 36
$ 20
4 40
4 tO
3 90
4 00
2 SO
3 00
101s
830
3 40
t 60
3 10
6 00
4 16
885
1 16
4 00
4 25
4 66
4 16
3 60
2 60
7 calves
400
K74
714
U2t
6 cows...
12 heifers.
48 steers..
13 cows...
19 cows 1023
14 steers.. ..lliiO
U feeders.. 702
8 Ouws fct
14 heifers... 841
7 f coders.. loos
8 fKleis..llb6
94 feeders.. 1074
7 feeuers.. 6V7
K45
9 COW8...,.10V1
7 steers. ...115
4 feeders. .1117
20 feeders. .1118
6 feeders
6 cows...
9 heifers.
1074
678
11 feeders
10 cus...
897
WYOMING.
11 cows..,
16 oows..,
17 cows..,
10 cows...
.1090
. 876
. 927
4 26
14 heifers. ..1002
3 80
4 16
4 00
8 10
8 40
8 75
4 90
4 10
2 36
3 36
2 00'
2 40
4 40
4 90
11 calves... 42s
11 heifers... SU
9 cows.:., .1022
' 6 cows ISA)
7 cows 10t,7
62 steers.. ,.113
25 heifers. ..1008
MO
1 heifers... 74
14 steers.. ..1136.
1U steers. ..1117
9 cows 960
2 90
C. A. Westoott-B. D.
18 feeders.. 1171 6 20 .22 oows 1023 4 00
Fla.ts Vsll.y Farm And Cattle Co. Neb.
48 leedcrs.,103 4 26 feeders.. 1037 8 60
li ieeaers..uis 4 iv feeders.. M
A. Nllson-Nsb.
8 16
I M
12 feeders. .1080 4 60 4 feeder.
6 oows 94 3 30
R. Nllson-Neb.
26 heifers.:. 764 3 W 1 bull..:.
Scows 878 2 60 8 cows...
H. M. Nllson Neb.
842
.1340
.1073
06
3 10
21 feeders . 825 4 80 2 cows. . ... 960 $10
Mllldale Cattle Co. Neb.
85 feeders.. S1 4 50 ( feeders., 516 .3 69
15 oows 980 3 00 9 calves... o3 i ii
8 calves... 174 60 '
Klltjatrlck Bros. Neb.
93 Bteer....107T 4 30
Ieo Keefeler Nf b.
1 cows 908 3 60 '
II 8. Mttchwll-Wyo.
42 steers.. ..1057 4 60 90 steers.. ..1219 6 26
C. Meukomeye Wye.
24 steers.. ..1160 4 76 2u cows 108S $78
' J. B. Cooper U. I).
11 steers.. ..1175 4 65 19 feeders.. 3 4 46
26 cows 974 $ 46
Gooding A Llttlefleld . D -
21 cows 1U67 3 50 32 oows 907 I 90
8 calves... SJt 4 09
JO- Beam-S. D.
17 feeders.. 1(H 4 40
1. A. Weaver 8. D.
18 feeders.. 1146 4 99
at. D. Goodard-Colo.
18 cows 838 3 t
Trobrldge Bros. Colo.
23 feeders.. 968 4 40 6 oows 893 1 76
X. W. Hamaker-Neb. .
19 feeders. . 7W 3 20 35 Cows 317 2 16
calves... 87 4 69
R. tl. Hatnaker Neb
22 cows X9 3 M) 31 CUWB 336 I 10
16 calves... 273 4 35
Thorns White Wro.
12 feeders.. 9i4 4 10 28 cows MS 3 $71
U feeder.. 4
14. Goodrich Wyo.
24 feeder.. WJ 4 so R mixed... 4.1 8 35
Beaver Creek Cattle Co.--Wo.
17 cows 9)4 3 80
Manhlll A Nichols Wyo.
1$ feeders.. 134 4 6ft 8 cows 1110 3 85
F. li. Fawcett Wo.
8 cow 10(4 8 60
C. W. Marquis Wvo.
I cows 1034 8 89 18 steers.. ..1114 4 35
R. A. Harper-Wvo.
17 rows 918 3 60 $ feeders.. 1118 4 73
P. N. Nondsrrsn V, yo.
24 feeder.. 967 4 20 3 cow 1042 3 60
II S. Mttchell-Wo.
W feeders.. 11.M4 $10 13 steers. ..12P1 4 90
10 steers.. ..112 8 00 13 steers. ...1123 4 00
33 COWS 973 3 76
C. H Tully-Neh.
76 heifers... 573 3 40 4 heireig... 38! 3 00
M. C. Hubble Neb.
44 feeders. .1170 4 66 36 steers.. ..10S6 $80
3 cows 9!) 8 SO
J. B. Musser Neb.
29 cows 84 8 40 6 Cows 816 2 95
2 bulls 11H0 2 16
J. F. Stewart Neb.
It feeders.. 1190 4 40 cows 906 3 36
B. K. Hanlon-Neb.
13 rows SM) 8 85
Frank Telrce Neb.
I OOWS 1011 8 3S 2 cows. 1000 2 90
O. C. Kllkenney Wyo.
13 rows 913 3 40 7 cows 8 SO 1 00
6 feeders.. 706 8 90
C. Dtirland Wyo.
8 calve... 218 6 50 4 cows $70 2 75
11 steers.... 807 3 50
H. F. Hunt-Neb.
4 cows 778 t 99 1 bull t4V 8 10
8 COW 913 3 25 3 heifers... 831 4 00
R. Hand-Neb.
3 steers.... 880 8 86 17 cows 908 3 40
Frost A V. S. D.
3 steers. ...105 4 85 4 steers.. ..1000 4 50
13 Steers.. ..10W 4 3
J. Jelley-Neb.
9 calves... W I 24 6 calves... lr3 6 50
6 cows 1000 3 K6 14 cows 7) 2 Kn
19 oows 897 8 40 12 heifers... 683 3 40
Shackleford Bros. Wyo.
6 steers.. ..1020 4 65 3 cows 1093 370
4 steer.. ,.1107 4 65 6 steers. ...IO06 4 5a
W. Weldon-Nen.
19 steers.... 8(e) 3 70 $ heifer... 866 3 30
Monton A J. 8. I).
18 cow 923 3 80 13 heifers... 6S0 8 50
18 cows 1033 3 50 7 calves... 235 3 76
8 steers.... 647 3 80 10 steers. ... 876 4 00
steer.. ..UK 4 40
J. M. William S. D.
56 steers.. ..1110 4 25 66 steers.. ..1023 4 65
J. Hlne H. D.
4 steer.... 66 8 80 2 calve... 876 8 76
cow 803 3 80 4 calves... 247 4 60
N. L. Hawkln-8. D.
44 steer.,,. 1042 4 40
J. Welgnr 8. D.
cows 978 3 00 4 cows 1017 3 60,
cows 1180 3 60 11 steers.... 874 4 10
. I. H. Chase 8 D.
20 feeders. .1048 4 70 3 cows 1013 3 00
86 cows 998 8 60
. R. Keene 8. D.
27 feeder.. 1003 4 60 30 heifers... 936 3 70
18 cows 1003 $ 86 18 cows 93 3 fe)
J bulls 1630 3 10 10 calves... 804 4 00
3 calves... 1S6 6 60 7 steers 1034 4 00
J. O. Bam-S. D.
II cow" 971 3 60 6 cow 1102 3 10
8 feeder.. 712 4 60 1 calf 160 4 25
1 calf 800 4 00
M . H. O. Uomford-8. t.
13 feeder.. 1210 4 90 U cow 1043 4 10
F. R. Llthoff Neb.
!eow 7S6 3 40 7 oows,.... 8SK 8 40
1 oow 846 8 40 1 bull 1060 8 05
HOGS Today market was generally
a shade to 60 lower than yesterday and
the trads was not very aotlve even at the
decline. A considerable proportion of the
hogs sold at $7.7oj7.tiO and on up aa high
as $7.95 for the best here. Owing to the
small receipts everything was cleaned up
In good season. In spite of the faot that
the trade was so dull.
Representative sales:
No. A. 8h. P.
4 UK) 10 T 70
M 114 SO T 76
48 It8 ... T 'b
41 214 80 7 74
41 J8 lttl 1 74
M 181 120 7 75
44 4I 180 T 74
'4 117 140 t rry
4 184 ... 1 77W
4 376 140 7 Tl
41 4e 80 T 80
48 tet 80 T SO
44 L44 40 7 80
t ... t 40
41 m 140 T 80
"4 237 800 7 40
48 175 IS) 1 M
W ... T 80
8MI ... 1 40
lt ... T 40
" 7 ... J o
m ... 7 80
No.
70..
74..,
TV...
At. 8h. Pr.
....Ml im 7 80
..,.148 140 7 80
... 40 t 80
.147
40 7 40
4 4 1J Iki
68 I.I
40 7 4n
21 lit 130 1 80
24 817 ltd 7 84
18 118 ... 1 80
4 170 80 1 80
71 184 40 7 80
I. Ml ... 7 10
81 tl U 7 40
41 ...U74 ... 7 80
48 144 40 7 80
Sol ... 7 40
82. ill 140 f lo
II K 1U0 t 42
28 SOI ... 7 t6
0 M4 ... 7 M
44 2U ... 1 n
44 o4 ... 7K
SHEEP Despite yesterday1 record run
of heep, everything was sold before the
cloee of the- session excepting a few odd
loads of feeder stock. Although It took
some lltu Umi to get tarled In the morn
ing, owing to large amount of sorting and
naplng up of supplies, when the trade
was once under way packer took hold
muoh belter than wa generally expected
at the outset and a comparatively early
clearance on anything desirable for kill
ing purposes were affected..
As was noted in yesterday's report, choice
grade of both sheup and lambs ruled
nearly steady, while common and Inferior
kinds sold all the way from weak to 16c
lower. Feeder were rather alow sellers,
but brought very nearly steady prices on
bulk of sales. Considering unusually heavy
receipts the general market on all classes
of stock finished In very good condition,
looking at It from a seller s standpoint.
Today receipt were again heavy, about
10,000 head less than yesterday's run, but
also 10,000 head heavier than the combined
receipts of the first two day of the corre
sponding week of last year. As has been
the case almost every day lately the mar
ket wag slow in getting started owing to
late arrivals, shaping up, eto. Quality was
about the same a yesterday, a large per
centge of "tripe" being Included In shlp
menta Very little trading was done In
early rounds; In fact, hardly enough to af
ford an actual test of the market, but the
general feeling seemed to be about steady
on all kind and grade.
A the morning progressed It became
apparent that several large shipments
would hardly be received much before
noon, but the fw string of sheep and
lambs sold early, brought generally firm
prices, with every prospect of a good,
steady market throughout the day.
Quotations on fat sneep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, $6.666.86; fair to good
lambs, $o.2MBU.iu; good Tight yearlings, $4.90
U&.20; good heavy yearlings, $4.t'a-4.W;
good to choice wethers, $4.1644.40; fair to
good wethers, $8.90Q4.li; good to choice
ewes, $4.0041-4.16; fair to good ewes, $3,760
Quotations on feeder stock: Good to
choirs lambs, $6.90Kf 8.30; fair to good lambs,
$6.15ru5.90; light yearlings $o.00(ii.10; heavy
yearlings, 4.?&u6.0u; old wethers, Kooy
4.26; good to choice ewes, $2.7&if3.16; breed
ing ewes, ti.tugbM; yearling breeding ewes,
$6.60a.00.
Representative sales: .
231 Wyoming yearling and weth
ers 92 4 15
351 Wyoming ewes, feeders 90 2.80
120 Wyoming ewes, feeders 103 2.80
102 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 85 4.90
170 Wyoming lambs, feeders 72 6.05
103 Wyoming lambs, feeders 61 4.08
130 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 78 4.90
835 Wyoming ewes, feeders 91 2.90
250 Wyoming ewes, feeders 92 2. 90
1K8 Wyoming ewes, feeders 98 3.00
116 Wyoming ewe .....lot 3.90
733 Wyoming lambs 88 6.60
29 Wyoming, lamb, feeders 40 6.00
232 South Dakota wether, feed
er 102 4 10
230 South Dakota wether, feed
er 99 4 )0
138 South Dakota yearlings 69 4.90
91 Wyoming ewe, feeders, 90 2.95
211 Wyoming ewes ...116. 4.90 .
212 Wyoming wethers and year
lings 93 4. 60
63 Wyoming lambs, feeder. .. 68 4 00
280 Wyoming lambs, feeders 68 6.00
844 Wyoming lambs ............... 70 8 65
4i6 Wyoming lamb 69 6.66
Z2 Wyoming lamb 60 6.40
2i5 Wyoming lamb, feeder..'... 64 6 86
262 Wyoming ewes, cull 94 3 00
161 Wyoming ewes, culls.... 98 3.00
417 Wyoming Urn ha, feeder 61 $ 90
404 Wyoming lambs -. 49 - (.66
109 Wyoming ewes, feeders....... 96 3.10
366 Wyoming ewes, feeders loo 3.10
268 Montana wethers, feeders.... 97 4.10
1M Montana yearlings, feeders.. 75 4 MO
361 Wyoming wether, feeder... 39 4.10
662 Western wethers, feeder.,.. 97 4 10
298 Western wethers, feeders 96 4 10
864 Western wethers, feeders 96 4.10
487 Western - wethers, feeders.... 97 4.10
64 Western wethers, feeders 97 . 4.10
919 Montana yearlings, feeders., 76 4 90
469 Montana wether, feeders.... 97 . 4.10
1st Montana yearlings, feeder.. C4 4.90
687 Wyoming ewes, feeders 61 8.09
218 WyomUig. ewes. -feeder 80 3 00
160 Wyoming ewes 91 9.45 '
613 Wyoming, lambsi feeders 65 $ 60
555 Wyoming lambs, feeders 46 4 60
U Wyoming lambs, feeder 60 $.00
163 Wyoming lambs, culls ,...58 3 84
168 Western wether,' feeders.... 96 4.10
479 Westeru wether feeder..,.. 97 4.10
Kaatas t'lty Hve Sleek Market.
VlKDla f'lTe lint IJ'ITTI P
celpts. le.0a) head. Including; l.OuO southerns.
Market. 10c higher; top, $A 40. choti-e ex
port ana areaeiea oe steers, 40. 003 40;
fair to good, $4.75t(6 2&; western steers, $3 u
t476; stoekers and feeders. $JOo5 20,
southern sierra. $3.3tft4.86; southern cows
2 4"i3 76; native cows, $2!Mi4 2fi; native
heifers $3.2uo4 00; bulls, $J 604.25; calves,
$3 7 .a 7 75.
IK ids Receipts, 14 000 head; market, 10c
to 16o luwer: tup, $ 07V, bulk of Bales.
$7..l4Mi 7.90; heavy, $7.904jfi OTW. rsi-ker and
tMitriirre. gJ.tWVW; light. 37 8.-4 7.M); pigs,
m.2ti7 K.
SHKF.P AND LAMHJ4-R,-celpta, 0o0
hesil; market, strong; Utah Jambs, 87 0."-;
lambs, 85 75V7 05; yearlings. $4 ,Mi n.ia;
withers. 84 26glMS: ewes, $.,', 54 1 4.J0; ioi'kei4
and feeders, $3.2Mi5.(W.
t lllt AtiO 1.1, R 4TO( k M4IIKKT
Cattle Steady II oaa Lower Sheep
Steady to Lower. '. 1.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. -CATTLE- Receipt,
S his) hesd, market steady; steeis, $ 40r 50.
rows, M 500 26; hef,.r, $.16(i4 O0: hulls.
l&0(Ht'4.efi; calves. $3 (svuv.0(l; storker and
feeders. $3. 75 5. 60.
HOGS Receipts. 10.000 head; market MJIrtc
lower; choice heavy. $8.f8.!W; butchers.
$8.1Nrs 30; light mixed. $7.7Hi7.90;-.i holce
IlKht. M.OIVhK Of.: nai-lilne- 47 ami 11V nlee
$7. 0n!7.00; bulk of sales. $4 IM1S.30.
tiMISM' AINU 1. A MMN Receipts. 24.000
heed; market steady to lOc lower; sheep.
$4fiofl.6v; lambs, $6.006.25; yearlings, 15.35
fI6.60.
St. I.onls I. Ire Stork Wtarke.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. $ CATTLK-eReoelhta.
8,000 head, including $.500 Texana; market
for native steers. 16c to 25c higher,, others
steady; native shipping and export steers,
86Ma7.75: dressed beef and butcher steers.
$5.26(16.40; steers under 1.000 pounds. $4 009
5.26; stoekers and feeders, $3 601)4.76; rati
and helfera, $3 OOOie.25; cannei s, $2.2,Vff2."6;
bulla, $3 00il4 ; calves. $5 JOtys 00 ; Tas
and Indian steers. $3.S(fl5 35; row and
heifers, $2. 2f.ifi 4 00.
HOGS-Uerelpts, 10.700 head: ' market
steady: pigs and lights, $5 50(38 90; parkers.
$T)i.10; butchers and beet heavy. $8 15i
8.36. ,
SHEEP AND I.AMRS Receipts, 8 40
head; market strong; native muttons, $3 f.t
A4.75: lambs, $5.75tg7 IB; culls a ml bucks.
$.'.7yi4 90; stoekers, $3.25(il4 00. . .
Sloac City Llwa Stock Market.
SIOl'X CITY. la.. Oct. 6.-4Sbeelal TeV
gram.) CATTLE -Receipt, 2,800 ' head.
Market steady to snsy; beeves, $I.OOf7.50;
cows, $3.ornr4.ri0; feeders, $4.0OtfS.?5; yenrr
lings. $3.XVJ(4.0O. 1 , ,
HOGS-Recelpts, 1.700 head. , Market
good, firm, others weak; rsnge of price,
$7.707.96, bulk of sales, $7.501. 50.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live slock at the. si principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hoga. Sheep.
South Omaha 7.600 S.ons 27.009
Sioux City 2.6O0 1.700 1
St. Joseph 4. BOO 6.000 ' 1.900
Kansas City , 19.000 16.000 9.000
St. Loul 8.000 10.700.. ' .1.400
Chicago 9,000 10.000 U8.000
Totals ...50.700 46,400 68.200
OMAHA OBlVERAtt MARKETS.
Staple aad Faaey Prdee rrleos rara
alsked y Bay era aad Wkeleealere.
BUTTER Creamery, No. v, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartona, 87 Hot No.,
t In 60-lb. tuba, 17c; No. $ in l-lb, oar
tons, 2o ; In 60-lb. tuba, 84o packing stock.
Utt(30Ho; fanoy dairy, tubs, 12 34c; eonv ..
mon roll, fresh made, lowyisifeo. Mark
change every Tuesday.
EGGS Fresh selling stock, candled, too.
CHEKSK Finest Wlaconaln lull .oreaoa
twins, 16o; Young Americas, 4 In hoop,
litoic; favorite, 8 In hoop, loc; daisies, 30 Is
boop, I6H0; cream buck, full ease, Uo;
block Swiss, I60; full aream llttiburger, loc.
POULTRY torollera, loo; alive, springs,
16c; bens, 10c; cooks, 7o; ducks. 10a; geese,
$0; turkeys, 16u; pigeons, per dos., Sou,
guinea lowlA per doa, $169, aquabs, per -dos.,
$3. Dreased hens, 110) springs, ' Ufa
8I01 cocks, tfeo; duuka, Uc; geeeae, lltc; '
turkey. 23c
FlSll-Fresh. caugnt, almost all are
dressed: Halibut. oi buffalo, 9c; trout,
bullheads. 14ct catfish. 17c: flrSDDlaa
uuflah, 4)4790; black base. 26c: whltaflali,...,
13c; pike, Uo; salmon, 14c; plokerel, 10c;
frog lag, 86c. Fresh froeen: WhUeflsh,
No. 1. lOo; round, 9o; pickeroL rti-essed.
and headless, 7c; round, 6c; pike, dressed, '
10c; round, so; red snappers. 13c; tjpaniso .
n.nL ...I 1 f ' nillv, menk.,,1 X? Aant.
Bk.EF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 19c; No. 3 ribs,.,;
12c; No. 8 ribs, 7Vko; No. 1 loin, 200; No. a
loin, 13 (c; No. 3 loin. lc; Ho. 1 chuok,.
to; No. 3 chuck, 4c; No. 9 cnuck, 4)40;
No. 1 round, 9c; No. 3 round, ic; No. $
round, o; No. 1 plate, 6u; No. 2 plate,
40; No. 2 plate, 8tto.
VEGETABLES Kansas sweet ' potatoes, '
$2.76 per bbl. Celery, Michigan, 60o bunch.
r.t.k... knm ernwn 1 bw) nr lb. eilalaw i
sonsln Red Globe onions, 80 per lb -'Call- "
fornla cauliflower, $3.00 per mate. Toma
toes, home grown, maikst basket, 600; .
crate, $4.00. - Lettucs, par aoev, Joe. Par
nipa, turnip, carrots, 76c per doa. l'lor- .
Ida new beets, cat i ota, parsnips, turnips,
atA.. riar do,. 76a.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The local market
for coffee future opened steady, but un
changed. It was held down by lack of trad
ing Interest, some advance being due owing
to a gain of U frano at Havre and thnt, ,'.
market being Influenced by a rise of 150
reis at Rio and 60 at Santos and frost at .
one point In the coffee belt of Sao Paulo.
Business halted until Just before the close,
when there was some scattered trading,
Importers selling and shorts covering. Final
prices were 6&10 points lower on the sell-
lng pressure. Hales were 80,260 bags, In-,
eluding 21,500 bag of switches. Actual sales
Included December at 6.66c; March, 6.70c;
April. 6.65c; May, 5.76c; July, 6.80c; Sep-
tember, 6.90c. The market for spot whs -steady,
with Rio No. 7 quoted at 7VW
7 6-lOc; mild coffee dull; Cordova, 84&13q. -
Liverpool Grata Market,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. I. WHEAT Spot
quiet; No. 2 red, western winter, 7s 4W4.
Futures, steady; December, 7 6 HI; March.
7s 8d; May, 7s 7S.
CORN Spot quiet; new American, mixed,
(via Galveston), 6s 2d. Futures dull; Octo
ber, 6s lSd; December. 6
COLORADO AFTER CORN PRIZES
Coming to Bapoeltlosi to Carry Away
Plfteea Thoasaad Dollar in
Awards. , '
"Colorado ia coming to the corn show ex
pecting to win $15,000 In prizes,'" Is. the mes
sage sent back from Denver jby Will A
Campbell, who is In the mountain state ad
vertising the big exposition.
Denver newspaper are taking up the
publicity end of the show and assert that
the farmer of th state will be among this
largest exhibitor in an effort to (how ths
people of other sections what th agricul
tural resource of that mountainous terrl-'
lory really ar. The state expect to re
tain the oat trophy now held by It and In
addition to send a monster exhibit -which
will eclipse all other effort oti the .agri
culturists of the state. (
In the exhibit will be a miniature moun
tain with the snow melting on it peak nd
running down the aid forming a smgll
mountain stream, which In turn forms an
Irrigation ditch watering th crops In the
valley at tlie .foot of the mountain.
Hot A Boye Sawed.
Loul Boon, a leading merchant' of Nor
way, Mich., . writes: ; ,"Thre ' bottle pf
Foley Honey and Tar absolutely cured
my boy of a sever cough, 'and "A-nelgh-bor's
boy. who a so ill with m cold that
th doctor gav hint up, Ag cured by
taking Foley' Honey and Tar.", Nothing
clss 1 a af and oertaln In results. S.id
oy ll drugglat. : . , ;
chuda 'gets .fifteen gays
Mast Wtao Draw Man, on Wife - I
Glvea a Maat Seateace
! Jail.
James Chuda. who was arrested charged
with Insanity after h had threatened Mis.
Chuda, his wife, -lth a dr wn -revolver,
was sentenced to flftten day In prison by
Judge Crawford. Chuda, JW0K0 duWU (he
door of their homo and tried to make his
wife receive him again Into her Mfeetlon
by' pointing a gun at her tiesVd. Mr. Chuda
had begun divorce proceeding against him
some weeks ago and refused. He wss dis
armed by passersby and taken lo the polios
station.
H was not proaeeutad on the charge of
Insanity as he pleaded Intoxication as iys
excuse.
Your complexion as wen as your temper
ia rendered miserable by a dlsordsred liver.
By Uklng Chamberlain' (stomach and
Liver Tablets you can Improve both, twi)
by ail druggu,t.
