Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 01, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
TIIE BEE: OMAIIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1910. i GRAIN AND PRODUCE iURKET low Cables and Lack of Demand Give Slump. JACK FBOST STAYS AWAY Cnrn Belt la .Not Visited ay the Froet Predicted by the Weather B rra Tndlac la Cora la Dall. OMAIIA, Aug., 31, 1910. Ixiwer cablea and lack of any cash de mand gave the wheat marKct another aiump tKiy. liquidation has been heavy and the de spunuenry of foreign demand leit the bear lh domestic romlttlun to run its course. The predicted frnet in the western corn belt did not materialise and heavier re ceipts and weakness In wheat caused corn values to eae oft snipping oenianu is lack ing. Wheat was dull early, but light offerings were soon absorbed and the market firmed up on better cash conditions and light ac ceptances from country dealers. It looks like values would work higher. Early trading In corn was dull and prices had a break from yesterday's close. Later demand was more active and a rally brought value up and the market closed steady. I Primary wheat receipts were 1.2S0,flO8 I bushels, and shipments were SOn.noO bushel, against receipts last year of 878.000 bushels and ahlpmenta of 473.000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 872.000 bush els and ahlpmenta were KW.ooo bushels, against reef last year of 84.000 bush els and shipments of 422,000 bushels, i Clearances were 27.000 bushels of corn. 15 bushels of oats and wheat and flour 13yr; haoon, steady; boxed extra short, 14Hi ; clear ribs, 14Wc; short clears, Wo. POtbTRY - steady; chickens, 12Hc springs, K'V; turkeys, 19c; ducks, 9c; geese, OMKc. HUTTE H Qulf t ; creamery, aCiMO'ic. EUOri Firm; 21c. Receipts Shipments Flour, hhls 9, MO 17.200 Wheat, bu ill.0") , M. Corn, bu , 4U 70.i Oats, bu 41,000 T1.0UO equal to 208,000 bushels verpool closed 4kfiT4d lower on wheat ana a nigher on corn. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard Ttirkey, fl.02$1.08Vi; No. 2 hard semi-dark and yellow, 99V4jc4p fl.o04; No. 3 hard Turkey, fl.ttenLOl; No. 3 hard semi-dark and yellow, 97iy9c; No. 4 hard, W"(it6c; No. 8 spring, fl.01frl.02l4; No. t spring, V9toc&fl.0M6; No. 4 SDrlng, WMIM, CORN No. t white, 64VMjS&c; No. 3 white, 64'WiM4c; No. 4 white, 62Vu.3c; No. 2 yellow, MVu54Vr, No. I yellow. bVaiAcl No. 4 yellow, DijHc! No. 2. Ut'Uo; No. 3, UWAci No. 4, b'WtfWftc; no grade, 4S 620. , OATS-No. 2 white, WQllSic; standard, ll4?r82e; No. 3 white, 31VMf32c; No. 4 white, WVaic; No. f yellow, 3ls31c; No. 4 yel low, Atl,11C. . . , BARLKV-No. 4. BafiOOc; No. 1 feed. 64 7c; rejected, t&lrGiic. RYE No, i, 74fjj76cr No. , 7S74c. Carlo! Receipts. . Wheat. Corn. Oats. Ciilcago 158 6i9 461 Mlimsapolla 399 Omaha 11 Duluth ' ,,..lw 56 31 WKATIIKH IV T UK OHAIX BKLT Drop la Temperature Dae to Pressure lias Spread Widely. OMAHA, Aug. 31. 1910. The area of high pressure, accompanied by cooler weather, noted over the west In tne preceding report, has spread over the central valieys and has caused a very da tilled drop In temperature in ths upper val leys and upper lake region, and a gen eral I a 1 1 iiiioughout the lower valleys. Temperatures are higher this morning In the mountains and mroughout ths north west, but the weather continues cool along the rastern Kocky mountain slope, and freezing temperatures are again reported in Wyoming. Kains occurred within ths lust twenty-lour hours In ths southwest, the lower Ali.icouri, middle Mississippi val leys an ii Iakc legion, and were very heavy at points in Kansas and Illinois. A fall of 2.3S Inches occurred at Wichita, Kan., and falls equaling or exceeding an inch were recorded at other points. Ruins wera also general In the south Atlauiio stale sines the preceding report, and continue this morning In eastern Tennessee and North Carolina, Generally clear weather prevails in the upper valleys and northwest, and It wlil continue fair In this vicinity tonight and Ihursduy, with continued cool tonight, followed by rising temperature Thursday. iio. l. iwr Minimum temperature.... 69 86 65 74 Precipitation 00 .00 .27 .00 Normal temperature for today, 71 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation sine March 1, 12.23 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1909, $.22 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period la 1908, .34 of an Inch. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Corn sad Wheat Region Balletln. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time, Wednesday, August 81, 1910. OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp.- Rein stations. Max. Mln. fall. CHICAGO GRAIN.. AND PROVISIONS Features of the. Trading and Closing; Prices on Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO, Aug. 31. It was the popular 1 belief tooay that a tormer bull leauer nud lentereu the market lor a big campaign in wheat anu corn knd that deliveries tomor row would land In strong hands, and cease to be a burden on prices. Largely upon .this theory the entire grain list alter be lug weak early turned relatively strong. jiWneat closed at a net advance of Me to c, corn unchanged to c lower and oaia I unchanged to 1ak up. The finish In provls 1 Ions was at last, night's level to 17 He below. I During t lie last hour there was much new Investment and no little reinstatement of I wheat unloaded ' yesterday. Partly this course was due to the fact that the sea I board laid claim to, cousldr&ble export busi I ness today. Moreover, Kansas City as- sorted having sold flour to Holland and ( Scotland. Then, toA, an Improved milling demand Tor wtieat was reported here. Previously the .most of the news had been the other way, with, values sagging accord ingly. It was hot until . the final thirty minutes that 'the upward swing began In earnest. 'The lone at the end was firm with the last sales at .the best prices of the day. December ranged from fl.0B? to $1.03X4,. finishing fto to i'c up at $1.03 to tl.081l.O374. Corn suffered a severe decline early, but recovered later.' December flucuatlons were between fVT,c ami 5$i57c. Steadiness prevailed at the close, which was at a net decline of hibQ, for December. The cash market was weak. No. 2 yellow closed at 699S4e. - a In oats lowest prices of the season were made, but there waa a fair rallv with other grains. December varied Trom 3Ec to 3fi',ic. and at the wlndttn was the last named price, the same as last night, to 4c higher. Latest figures- were unchanged to 17Hc down for pork, unchanged to 7Vsc off for lard, and at 24C to 7ViC decline for ribs. Leading options range as follows: (Articles. Open.j High,. Low. Close.! Yes'y. Wheat I Sept. itWWA I Dec. Corn ' Sept. Deo. U.tY- Sept. Dec. May Fork Fept Oct. Jan. Lard Eept Oct Nov. Jan. Ribs Bept Oot. Jan. 994 1MMVI 1 02'4 1 OP 10S-T4 108'4- 1 074l 1 0S4 1 09H Ws-HI H ft7if&V67'hVl i lOZH-a, 1 08H 6i;d0 133(8 3.1Mi1 3V so 10 raw 12 07HI 12 1U 11 65 10 63 13 32' I 12 02 I . 9 77 141 60'. S3'4 HWVI' I 884l 59 B9'4 57TWffR8 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .05 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .uo for Sky. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.Cloudy Pt.Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Clear Pt.Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear twelve-hour Ashland, Neb.... 70 67 Auburn, Neb 71 67 Broken Bow, Neb 72 41 Columbus, Neb... 75 60 Culbertson, Neb.. 73 60 Falrbury, Neb.... 72 69 Fairmont, Neb... 71 64 Qd. Island, Neb.. 74 44 Hartlngton, Neb. 74 46 Hastings. Neb... 72 60 Holdrege, Neb... 71 63 Oakdale, Neb 71 42 Omaha 70 69 Tckamah, Neb.... 72 61 Alta. Ia 72 47 Carroll, Ia 71 61 Clarinda, la 66 66 Kibley, la 71 40 Sioux City, Ia... 72 46 Minimum temperature period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGE, No. of Temp. District Stations. Columbus 17 Louisville 19 Chicago 26 St. Louis 13 Des Moines 14 " Minneapolis 14 Kannas city....... 24 Omaha 19 The weather Is cooler throughout the corn and wheat region, the drop In temperature being moMt decided west of the Mississippi river. Freest ng weather is reported at four stations In the Minneapolis district. Rains occurred in the southern portion of the corn belt and were scattered throughout the lake region. Excessive rains occurred in Illinois and Kansas; Wichita, Kan., had 2.26 inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. Max. Mln. fall. 92 66 .00 92 66 . 40 6 . 60 .60 92 62 .60 74 62 .00 72 40 .10 84 60 .60 72 60 .00 69 eo,6ow8 82:SiS3W33i4?r4 39't M'Kttl 21 12H 21 r.:'! zu va 18 J8 60 12 07V4 li 12i 11 671 10 72Vi 12 06 771 12 02UI 12 07 . 89HI n 20 20 95 18 65 12 06 13 071 11 621 11 67 JU 66 I 10 70 I 12 12 12 00 70 12 26 12 02 72: 89 a 17 a 12 18 76 12 12 12 12 1167 12 32'4 12 05 9 77 No. t. Cash quotations wera at follows: FLOl'K Irregular; winter patents, fl.45 1.76; straights, f4.lixft6.00; spring straights. fS.oflfi5.16r bakers, f2.606.40. RYEr-No. 2, '.So. BARLEV Feed os mixing, GOSSc; fair to choice malting, new, 6&72c. 8BhJDt) Flax, No. 1 southwestern, 22.ST; No. -1 northwestern, 2.4. -Timothy, f6.60a $.00. Clover. fH.OuW4.2i. ... PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bW., f21.50 C2 l5. Lard, per 100 lbs., fl2.07. Short ribs aides (loose), KU.62g'12.t6; abort clear sides boHl. Hi .ion li k'U. Total clearances of wheat and flour were! equal to zuk.uiu bu. Primary receipts were I.Imo.COO bu., compared with 878,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 1.'6 cars; corn, at cars; oats, 819 cars; hogs. 16.000 head. Chicane Cash Prices: WHAT-No. t red. 9vice$1.0i)t No. 3 red, 7umio; No. f hard, 9ctill.04; No. 3 hard. 7tj99o; No. 1 northern spring, $1. 16$ 1.17; No. 2 northern prlnr. II 124 l.i;,( No. 3 spring. fl.OO4jl.O4. CORN No. 2 cash. iitWrfeW: No. 8 aaah. LeKtf.r'9c; No. 1 white. WotOc; No. 8 white. iMrtlW.tc; No. 2 yellow, 6tfWc; No. 8 yel low. 6dHV&9".-OATS-No. 2 caslu Ve; No. 2 white. 8.V S3c; rso. 3 white. .l(jX:",c; No. 3 white, t!Vi.lSc; No. 4 white. ai-;!2c; standard. 82-V.c. BUTTER-HtsaUy; creameries, 2?f29c; dairies, XsgZ'c BXKiStUeady : recelDts. 8.035 caaes: at nark, cases Included, lfj17c; firsts, 2oc; fthme flrsts,.2i'u. CHKErlr Steady; daisies. 1S(!j1614c; twins, 1i'1dVc; young Americas, ltvTlCc; long herns. l16'ie. POTATOKSSteady; choice to fancy, 75 J Oo: fair tn good. 73ia75c. POL'I.TR Y Firm; turkeys, 20c; fowls. 13; aprlngs. ltKtc. VEAI Firm; to to 0-pound welshts. 8 fc; Ht) to 85-prind weights, 9110; 8S to 110-petind welKhtr, 10tr:0e. Carlot Receipts: Wheat. 163 cars; corn. C69 cars: -oat.n. 461 crs. Estimated tomor row: Whent, i;" cars; Corn, Ui catt; oats, 819 cars. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various 1 Commodities. NEW YORK, Aug. aO.-FLOUR-Stoady, spring patents, f5.4o5.75; winter straights, 1 f4.4(Ki(4.Ul; winter patents, f4.755.10; spring clears, f4.35&4.60; winter extras. No. 1, 83.75 4(3. DO; winter extras, No. 2. f2.&03.60; Kan sas straights, f4.865.O0. Rye flour steady; fair to good, f4.KKa4.30; choice to fancy, f4.3MH4.40. COKNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel low, fl.66(1.60; coarse, fl.60tfl.66; kiln dried, fX50. WHEAT-Spot, market irregular; No. 2 red, fl.0614 elevator and fl.07 f. o. b.; new No. 1, Duluth, f 1.23 f. o. b. to arrive. Futures had an easier opening be cause of lower cables and liquidation of September, but rallied on. a better export demand and the strength of outside mar kets, closing o to He net lower. Sep tember closed at fl.06; December closed at fl.10; May closed at $1.15. COKN-Spoti market easy; No. 2. 67 c elevator domestic basis to arrive. Futures market without transactions, closing nom inally c to lHe net lower. September closed at 670; December closed at 664c. OATS Spot, market easy; new standard white, 88c; new No. 2 white. 3SV.c: new No. 8, S8c; No. 4, S7c. Future market was easier owing to continued large receipts. September sold at 38o and closed at 38c. July. 41fr44c. closed at 43c. Hay Dull; prime, $1.1GL20; No. 1, $1.10 4(1 15; No. 2, fl.ottjl.lo; No. 3, 9096o. HIDES Dull; Central America, 21c: Boaota. 214922c. ' LEATHER Quiet; hemlock firsts, 24 ic; seconds, 21itf23c; thirds, 18S20c; rejects, llV'llfC. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, tS4 10 026.00; family, fi4.60S 26.00; short clear, $22.50 (T24.&0. Beef, firm; mess, f 16.016.50; fam ily, fl9.00&10.GO; beef hams, f22.0u&24.00. Cut meats, quiet: pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $14.753'16.&0; pickled hams, fl4.0014.60. Lard, firm: middle west, prime. fl2.2O12.30; re fined, steady; continent, 212.75; South America.- $13.50; compound. flO.76igll.00. TALLOW Firm; prime city, tigs.. country, 7&7?o. BUTTER Steady; creamery specials. SlT!32c; extras, 80$31o; third to firsts, 24H29c; state dairy, common to finest. 22o and 284c; presa second to specials, 22'ic to 27c; western factory, 2224o; west ern Imitation creamery, 2425c. CHEESE Market steady; state, whole milk, specials, 15gi7c; state, whole milk fancy, 15c; state, whole milk, prime. 15c; atate, whole r.illk, common, I0isi2e state, whole milk, fair to good, HVul6c skims, full to special, 12V413c. ' EGOS Steady; atate, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white, 2833c; state, Penn sylvania and nearby hennery, gathered white, 26iri'2ic; atate, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, brown, 27i&29c; stats Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, gathered brown, .41 27c; fresh gathered extra firsts 24ti 25c; fresh gathered, firsts, 22423c; fresh gathered, seconds, aoijrtlc. POULTRY Dressed, steadv; western sni Infers, 14 19c; fowls, 14tjl7c; turkeys. 16622c iNEWYURKSrOCKS AND BONDS Marjtet ii Liftleii and Dealing Lapse Into Idleness. BILLION SEPTEMBER PAYMENTS Strong; Current of Caah Movement Away from Now York factor In suspense Exhibited hr Iteea. latlon In Stocks. NEW YORK; Aug. 81.-Tha month of August came iu n uull ana uninteresting cu m tne stoclt market today. The deal ings lapMtu into idleness and prices urmeu lihiiessiy. 'ihe September payments will amount to f!i2,ttu,0ov, according to the computation ot the Journal of Commerce, and tho details of the estimate show that the amount is U,wa,00u greater tnan In September of last year, wltu fl,549,uoo of tnat amount on account of increased dividend disburse ments. The growtn of prosperous condi tions thus implied had some eifect in main taining the lirm undertone of the almost lifeless market. The remainder of the in crease for Interest account Is due to the addlttona to bond and note Issues since last Vear. The strong current of the cash movement away from New York was a factor in the suspense, in which the speculation in stocks was held. Subtreasury operations have taken from the banks since the last bank statement $6.4M,000 and shipments to the Interior and to Canada are being made on a large soale. The effect Is showing In the rates for time loans, which have been marked, up a fraotlon, and In the call loan market, which Is ruling appreciably firmer. The private discount rate In Berlin de clined, but the action of the London dis count rate left opinions divided over the probability of an advance- In the official rate of the Bank of England tomorrow. The character of the testimony being of fered by railroad officials In the rate hear ing before the Interstate Commerce com mission Invites to discussion in the stock market and to mix views as to the probable effect on stock prices. Reading, Union Pa cific and United States Steel again ab sorbed the bulk of the dealings. Aggregate sales of all stocks fell to a total of 160.000 shares and when from this is deducted the 96,100 shares of the three active stocks men tioned, the narrowness of the general mar ket may be appreciated. There was a day In July, 1908, when the day's sales reached only 73,000 shares. Today's total waa the smsllent for any day since. Bonds irregular. Total sales par value, $1,252,000. United State bonds wera un changed on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: gala. Rich. Low. On. Allls-Ohalmsrs pfd 16 Amalgamated Copper. s,mn in Mk H American Agricultural (00 4A 44 444 American Bat Sugar WO n U U American oui - iro t l1 l" American Car a Foundry.. 100 n tl Amnion Ootton Oil H M Am. Hid A Uaattaar pfd... 8,200 . II American Ic securities ." American Linseed ..... N American Locamotlra Am. smelting A Refining.. I,t00 M14 7 Am. Smelt. A Ref'ns. jfd. 100 104 104 American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refining.. 100 11 119 American Tel. A Tel 1.T00 18a lKVi American Tobacco pfd American Woolen 100 M 38 Anaconda Mining Co Atchlem :. 1.000 Ml 17 Atrhleon pfd 0 H Atlantis Coast Line 100 111 111" Baltimore A Ohio 600 104 104 Bethlehem Steel.. Brooklrn Rapid Transit.... 400 74 74 Canadian Paclflo Central Leather 8,800 SKv Central Leather pfd 100 loft Central of New Jersey 100 loS Chesapeake Ohio 1,800 U Chicago A Alton Chicago Oreat Weetern Chicago Oreat Western pfd. 100 46 Chicago A Northwestern Chicago, Mil. A St. Paul.. 700 1W C, C, C. A St. Louis Colorado Fuel A Iron Colorado A Southern Consolidated Gas, 100 IN Corn Products 100 14 Delaware a Hudson.. ....1.. I 105 866 73 45 no" lto 14 io ion 10 MO-100 H-2 4J 4J 800 12tV 124 100 800 100 48Uj 4 97U 7 H 16 DenTer A Rio Grande Denver A Hto Grande pfd. Dlitillers' SecarttlM Brie Avt Srte 1st pfd Brie M pfd iv... General Rleotrle... Great Northern pfd Gt. Nor. Ore. ctfa,, ex dir.. Illinois Central Inter borough Met inter borough Met., pfd International Harvester.... Inter. Marine pfd International Paper International Pump Iowa Central Kansas City Southern Kansas Otr Southern pfd.. Laclede Oat Loulevillo A Nashville Minneapolis A St. Louis.. M St. P. A Bault Ste. M. Missouri, Kansas A Texas. Mo., Kan. A Texas pfd.... Missouri Paclflo National Biscuit National Lead Natl. Rys. of Mez. id pfd. New Tork Central N. Y., Ontario A Western. Norfolk A Western eg dlv. North American Northern Pacific Paoifio Msll Pennsylvania , People's Gas Pittsburg, CCA St. L.. Pittsburg Coal Preeaed Steel Oar Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring. Reading Republic Steel Republic Steel pld Rock Hi ana uo Reck Island Co pfd , St. L. San Fran. 2d pfd. St. Louis southwestern LouM Southwestern pfd. Bloss-gheffleld Steel A Iron Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Tennessee Copper Texas at Pacific Toledo, St. Louis A West.. Toledo, St. L. A West. pfd. Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd United States Realty United States Rubber . 100 United States Steel XT.ono United States Steel pfd 700 Utah Copper TOO Virstnls-Carollna Chemlcsi too Wabash Wabash Pfd Western Maryland WesiMighouee Electric Western Union Wheeling A Lsks Brie Total sales for tne day, 11,000 shares. 00 101 101 'ioo 'ii 'iiii mo 'iiii "ii" 100 118 111 i'.m 'iiii 'io 400 in 111 400 40 40 "400 'iii "H" 1,100 114 114 8 ioo ii i 100 IMS 106 100 14 14 I. at. I.vnl Genera! Market. I 8T. LOl ltf. Wo., Aug. 31 WHEAT Tuturea, hlnlier; September, WS,c; Ie.em ber. $1 ICVal-lf-V Cash, steady; track: No. J red. Uwctiil.ttt'.,;. No. 2 hard, t, COKN-Futi.rt. lower; Septmnber, DSc; !I)ecember, Wc. Caeh, lower; track: No. . &H-; No. 2 -white. or(iti0)ic. , OATS Kuture. lower;. September, J04c; Tex'emher, 4!iS4c. Cash, weak; track: JJo. 2, 30(h(lt No. $ white, tiVv. RYE I ;nchvpgrd; 7Hc. : FIAiL'R I'lichanged; red winter patent e, 4 9ooy40; eAtrfc fancy and stralRht, $4.15) A 70; hard winter dears. $.1 SJi3.au. I HEErv Timolliy, ffi.tiut7.25. 1 4X1KNM EAIr-8J.it. BRAN-4tearty ; sacked,' eaat track, Sc9 II. 00. HAT-Pirroerr timothy,, fU0tr619f0; JwsJrle, fl2.0unU.S0. BAGOIN-nc. PKOVlJIONt-Pork mchanged; jobbing, 13100; lard, lower; prime steam, $11.770 U7; dry salt meats, steady, boxed estra nUort, LJVic; clear, nbe, 13,c; short clears, Ksusas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITT. Aug. 31.-WHEAT-8ep-tember, 97V'97e bid; December, $1.00( 1.00 bid; May. $l.06hl.06 bid; cash Hic lower; No. t hard. 9ifj1.02; No. 8..96 8c: No. 2 red. $1.01c; No. 3, 97c4$1.00. CORN September, 67c sellers; Decem ber, 644i54io, sellers; May, 67io7c, sell ers; cash unchanged to c lower; No. I mixed, Ut'(j6JHitc; No. 8 mlxd, 6Sc; No. 1 white. 68c; No. 8. dSc. OATS 1'nchanged; No. 3 white, Slc; No mixed. X!c. RYE No. 2. raS3o. HAY t'nchanited; choice timothy, -"$14,000 14.60; choice pratrle, $llti0. BL'TTKlt Creamery, 29c; first, 27c; sec ond. 2.V; packing slock, 22c. KOGS Extras, 23c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 13c. Receipts Shipments. Wheat, bu 116.t0 97,000 Corn, bu &6.000 49 000 Oats, bu 8,000 8,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. SI. WHEAT Rep. .tkikt-i, i.v-, iiriT'iiucr, fl.lul; May, $1.17: cash. No. 1 hard. $l.lS7i: No. 1 north- eut, $l.U'ul M: No. 2 northern, $1.0842 CORN'-No. S yellow, 5n-S7o. OATS No. 3, while, 33tiJ37c. RYE No. 2, 7(V,j71c. HRAN-$30.t4iJl'.uO. FLOUR Klret patents. 6.5Xff5.70: second patents. $S.3tn5.CU: tii Nt .-ira imhiio. I second cleei-s, fj.i(t3 .'. .Milnaukre Grain Market. Al 1 A I K K K, Aug. 31. -WHEAT No. 1 noithern, fl.liifjl.lT; No. 2 northern, f 1.140 1.1. t, OPl'PlillJfr, Sl.V.1'k. UYK ?4o. liAULEY Samples, 6ti7Uc. , . I'rurla Market. PEORIA. Aug. 31-CORN-Lower: No. white. 60c; No. 8 yellow, 68c: No. f yellow, BOtlOftV-C; rno. 4, quo; jno. t, bic.. OATS Lower; No. 3 white, fjc; No. white, 32c; No. 4 white, fic. 800 40,100 100 '. 'i'ioi 00 '"ioo 100 'i!M 100 M 11 14 141 to 10 10 4 MM "u" 17 iis 10 w "ii" 7 iii" 82 400 84 86 0 n.nio 800 8,000 . 100 4 17 41 ! 4 14 70 70 114 114 44 44 M H 17 17 87 ! 41 43 1,100 M 8t .1 80 1 Wit ' 101 44 111. 135 M I H4 M 111 104 rr 74 1M 85 10l 160 I! 8M 14 41 141 H0 75 SO 58 ' ll U 1M 80 70 M14 .41 11 142 J84 61 129 . 17 15 10 - M 17 11 41 101 1 18 121 x 1 61 111 61 ' 80 111 89 M 7 114 17 1M 104 4 14 . 14 161 . (0 141$ 10 4 MV. s 5 17 113 22 61 t 21 4 1 1 70 14 10 114 a 40 2 4 treasurer of the United Ptstes. t35.909.47; subsidiary silver coin, f.W1.492; minor coin, f4.4n0; total balance In general fund, f,&l9,(IM. Local Securities. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns. jr., 833 Omaha New National bank building: Bid. Asked. 124. M 4s.. Alms, Neb. Ss Beatrice Creamery Co. pfd City Nat' I Bank Bldg.. as. Crsb Orchard. Neb., Columbua. Neb., B. L., u, ISI4. Hydraulic Pressed Brick com lows Portland cement, 1st mtg., lows Portland Cement, ., 4a.... Ksnsss O. B., 7 per eent pfd. Kansas City Ft. A L.. ss, 1IU.. Omshs Water Co.. te, 1M4 Omaha Gas. 111 Omsha it C. B. S. R. pit.. 8 per cent.. St Omaha C. B. S. H . is, 111 t4 Omaha St. Ry. 6a, 1114 O. C. B. B. R. com.. 4 per eent Pacific T. T., te. in; m Pennsylvania Buip., 4s. lilt M Union Stock Yards. So. Omaha, ex-41v H Rocky Mountain Fuel Trl-Clty Railway 4t Light M Untied Ry. pfd., St. Louis M II M M t M H 144) St 100 lu 1 12 100 100 100. H n M 4 10J 70 7 M KM 7 41 London Stock Market. LONDON, Aug. 81. American securities were quiet and featureless during the early trading today. Prices ranged from above to below yesterday's New Tork closing. Closing quotations on stocks were: Consols, money ..10 16-14 Louisville aV Nssk...l47 Consols, seeount ,.11 1-14 M., K. A T 11 Amsl. Copper 4 N. Y. Osntrsl 114 Anaconda 1 N. A W E. 1). .. MV Atchison 100 N W., pfd ti Alchisun, pfd l(S)Ontsr1o A Western.. 41 oBiiiiiinra ex uaiH rvnnsyivsnis SS .14 Rsnd Mlaas . '.6 Reading . t ar-uurn Railway .114 do pfd . 17 Southern Paolfta . . 11 I'r.lon Pacific ... . TI do pfd. . V. S. 8.. Bx. D. . . 41 de pfd. -v . 13 Wabaeh . 1! Vi abash, pfd .114 Spanlah Fours ... U. can. Iac, Kx. Ches. a Ohio till. O. W tTll. M. . St. P. tie Beers D. t R. O D R. O.. pfd. . Erie Erie, 1st pfd rns. 14 pid Grand Trunk .... linnets Central V. I. rsf. Is, res. 80 oniipon II. S. la. reg 80 eouDon V. 8. 4e. reg.. so coupon. .. Now York Money Market. NEW TORK. Aug. tl. MONEY On call, easy; ltj-J per cent; ruling rate. l per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time loans very dull and steady; sixty days, 83 per cent; ninety days, 4 per rent; rig months, 4 per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER oft-fl; per cent. BTKRLINO EXCHANGE Firm, with so tual business in bankers bills at M M3f.'(( 4 8.W0 for sixty-day bills, and at 84 8640 for demand; commercial bills. $4.8.Vfl4.83. SILVER Bar, R2c; Mexican dollars, 44c. BONDS Government steady; railroad. Ir regular. Closing quotations on bonds today wera as follows: ..101 Inter. Met. 4s 71 .101 Inter, at. M. .... ! W1 Japan 4e. 8 101 do 4s 4 1)5 K. C. 80. let 8s.... 71 115A Lv S. deh. 4a (1M1). irtllo-Oial. 1st 6s.... 74 L. A Nseh. un. 4a.. 17 Am. Ag. 6s. ... lot em., K. A T. 1st 4s. 17 Am. T. A T. ev, 4s. 101 do gnn. 4s H Am. Tobacco 4a 7a Mtnourl Paclflo 4s... 1 do a 105 do cv. 6a II Armour A Co. 4s.. K N. Rys. of M. 4s.. 14 Atrhleon gen. 4a.... M S. Y. C. gen. 8s. M do cv. 4a ....If io deb. 4e H 4o cv. 6s 1N. Y.. N. H. A H. Atl. C. L. let 4s... i cv. s l"'t Bal. . Ohio im...v. KN. W. 1st con. 4s 7 do ! S.. 2 do cv. 4a do 8. W, ls.... W Nor. Psolflc 4s. 100 Rrook. Trans, cv. 4s. 82 do Is 71 0. of Os. 6a ....105 Ore. S. L. rfdg. 4s.. 12 Central Leather 6s... Penn. cv. 8s 1916) 5 C. of N. J. gen. Is.411 do con. 4s 102 Cies. A Ohio 4s..l00 Reading gen. 4e 11 do rat. 5a 11 St. L. 8. P. tg. 4s 10 Chi. A Alton !... do gen. 6 C, B. A Q. jt. 4a... 15 est. L. S. W. con. 4s 71 do gen. 4a......... 18 do 1st gold 4s M Chi., Mil., A St. t. Seabosrd A. L 4s.... gen. !e !1So. Pacific col. 4s.. ! C, R. 1. A P. col. 4a 73 do ev. 4a 17 do Ry. rfg. 4a W dn R.R. 1st ref. 4s j Colo. Industrial 6s.. 71 to. Railway 6a 105 O1I0. Midland 4s... II do gen. 4s 78 C. A S. ref.-ext. 4s 5 Vnlon Pacific 4 lf Dels. A Hud. cv. 4a. 17 do cv. 4e 104 I). A IL O. 4s K do lat-ref. 4a & do ref. 6s., lr. S. Rubber s 102 II V. 8. Steel Id 6a.... 101 83 Vl.-Caro. Chem. 6S. 'Wanaen let M I'm do lat-ext. 4s 44U do cv. 4a, series B. 46 Western Md. 4s 14 oen. Elec. cv. 6a... 135 Wast. Klectrlc ev. 6s M III. Cent. 1st rsf. 4s M Wls. Central 4s II BI4. Distillers' 6s Erie prior lien 4s.. do -gen. 4s 71 do ev. 4a, series A. (9 Boston Stock Market. BOSTON, Aug. 81 Closing quotations on stocks were as follows: Allouei 41 Mohawk Amsl. Copper 44 Nevada Con Am. Z. L. A 8m.... !5Nlplsalng Mines.., Arliona Com 14 North Butte , Atlantic 1 Norm Lake B. A C. C. A S. M. 11 Old Dominion , Butte Coalition 11 Osceola Calumet A Arlsona.. 69 Parrott 811. A Cop. Centennial Jl Qutncy Cop. Range Con, Co. 81 Shannon , K. Butte Cop. Mine. T Superior Franklin Otroux Con Oranby Con...... Greene Cananea. . Ills Royals Cop... Kerr Lake Lake Oopper La Salle Copper... Miami Copper..... Asked. 10 .Superior A Bos. M. .. Barer-tor 4fc Pitts, c. .. 84 Tamarack .. 7 ,V. B. foal A Oil... .. I U. S. 8m., R. A M. .... 1 do pfd .. M .. Utah Con .. 10 . Winona o 11 Woiverlns . 47 . 20 . 10 . II Mi 15 .1ZI . 11 . 78 . 10 . 4 . . 8 . 11 . 64 . 16 . 38 . 45 . 13 .. I .126 New York Cnrb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members Nw York Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street Omaha: 81 Inspiration 11 Laraee 1 Nevada Con. 14 Ncwbonss 1 Ohio Copper 41 Rawhide Coalition 1 Ray Central 88 Swift Pkg. Co. ... 31 -Silver Pick 10 Superior A Pltteburg 11 sVsTonopan Mining .... 1 Trinity Copper .... 6 8 North Lake 10 4 Bohemia 7 4 Bar Stats Oas .,. Butto CoallUon . Cactus Chtno Chief Con Fraction Davis Daly Ely Central Ely Consolidated , Franklin Olroux Goldfield Con. ... Ooldfleld Florence Ooldheld Daley . Oreen Cananea .. .. 1 .. 4 .. 20 .. 44 .. 8 .. IS 2 ..108 I New York Mining- Stocks. NEW YORK. Aug. 81. Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Alios 176 Lesdvllls Con. Brunswick Con ...... T it,lttle Chief.... Com. Tunnel stock., 83 '.Mexican do bonds.....' . II V.Ontario Con. Cal. A Va'...'..140 '.Dphlr Horn Sliver ......... 40 Siandard Iron Silver .lbOsJIellow Jacket. Offered. .. 8 .. ..1J5 ..226 ..140 .. 10 .. 80 71 as 64 114 171 84 tl lie 17 81 II Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Aug. $1.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi ness today waa as follows: trust l-unds uold coin, $w9 4&l,8e; silver nouars, .v,u,uwi; silver oollars of 1890 13 M.OOO: silver certificates outstanding' $45.939.000. General Fund Standard silver dollars In general fund. 88.0U1.049; current liabilities floo.os8.896: working balance In treasury offices, f27.714.848. In banks to ecsv" of Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Aug. Sl.T-Bank clearings for to day wera f2.4fe7.9M.86, Van for the corre spondin date laet yMr wep fl,848,6U.39. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Staple and Fssc'y Prodsee Prices Fur nished by Bayers nnd Wholesalers. BUTTERr-CreameryV No. 1, delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 22c; No. 1, In 80-lb. tubs, 81c; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons, 80c; No. 2, in 00-lb. ,tubs, 28c; packing stock, solid pack, 22c; dairy, in 60-lb. tubs, 2324c. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEE8B Twins, ISc; young Americas, 19c; aalsy, 18c; triplets, 18c; Umberger, 18c; No. 1 brick, 18c ; imported Swiss, Uc; domestlo Swiss, 24c; bUck Swiss, 22c. POULTRY Dressed broilers under 2 lbs., 17c: over 3 lbs.. 20c; tiens, 15c; cocks, 10c; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkey, 26c; pigeons, per dox., fl.26; homer squabs, per doi., $4.00; fancy squabs, per doxn f8.60; No. L per dox., $3.00. Alive, broilers, 14c; over I, lbs, 12c; hens, 11c; 01a roosters, tc; 01a aucgs, lull feathered. 10c: geese, full feathered, 8c: turkeys, 20c; guinea fowls, 8O0 each; pigeons, per dox., 0c; homers, per dox., 13.00; squabs. No. 1, per dox., fl.60; No. 1, per dox., doc. FISH all frocen) nckerei. uc: wmte- fish, 17c; pike, 16c; trout, l&c; large crap pies, 80c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 18c; haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, lsc: buffalo. 8c: halibut. Uc: white pench. 9c; bullheads, 15c; roe had, fl.Ou each; shad roes, per pair, oOc; frog legs, per dox., 30c: aalmon, lba. FRUITS Oranges 1 canrornia vaienciaa, all sizes, per box, $5.00&6.26. Lemons: LI monlera, extra fancy, 800 sixe, per box, 87.00; 80O size, per box, f(.60; choice, 800 size, per box, fo.60; 360 size, per box, 36.60; 240 size, per box, f 00. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, f2.264i2.60; Jumbo, bunch, 2.7Etf3.76. Cantaloupes: Colorado, Rocky Fords, 64 sise. fi7o; 46 size, standards, $2.60. Plums: California, red, per four-basket crate, fl.66; Italian Blue Prunes: Per crate. 11.80. Peaches: California, per 20-lb. box, 86c; Col orado Blbertaa, per 20-lb. box, 90c. Pears: Washington Bartiett, per box, $3.00; In lots, per box, $2-86; Oregon in lota, per box, $2.40. Apples: Home grown, in bbls., 84.004.6Uj new Oregon, In boxes, $1.76.. Grapes: Cali fornia Malagas, per four-basket crate, $1.60. Watermelons: Texas, le per lb. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 80-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $2.00. VEGETABLES New Potatoes, In sacks, per bu., fl.00tyl.10. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per bbl., $4.00. Onions: Yellow, In sacks, per lb., 4c; Iowa, small, per lb., 2c; Span ish, per crate, fl.60. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb., 16c; red, per lb., 16c. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dos., fl.602.00. Celery: Michigan, per dos. bunches, Sue. HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Cab bage: New, per lb., 2c. Tomatoes: Per bas ket, 6(VaOc. String and Wax Beans: Per market basket. 6Ka'75c. Radishes: Extra fancy home grown, per dos. bunches, auo. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dox, 46c. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dozen bunchea, 80c. Turnips: Per market basket, 40c. Carrots: Per market basket, 60c. Beets: Per market basket, 40c. MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per lb.. 2c; California No. 1, per lb., 17c; Cali fornia No. 2, per lb., 14c. Hickory nuts: Large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoa nuts: Per sack, $5.00; per dos., 66c. Honey: New, 24 frames, $4.00. Evaporated Apples, and Dried Frnlts. NEW YORK. Aug. SL EVAPORATED APPLES Steady, but trading is quiet; on the spot, fancy is quntea at lovallc; choice. 87tic; prime, 8i8c; common to fair. 6(&7c. DRIED FRUITS Prunes are quiet, but firm; quotations range from 3 10c for California up to DO-40b, and 6&6c for Ore gons. Apricots are quiet, but very firmly held; choice, 10frll1c; extra choice, HVfo 12c; fancy, 12(&13c. Peachea are firm; choice, 7c; extra choice, 6,i&7c: fancy. M 3c. Raisins are quiet, but firm; loose muscatels are quoted at STtTtfic; choice to fancy seeded, 41f',e: seedless, 4Vty &c; London layers, $1.2031.25. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 31. METALS Stan dard copper, dull; spots and futures, $12.20 8J12.40; London quiet, spot tbS 15s; futures, LA Us 3d. Lake copper, locally, $12.87'o. 13.00: electrolytic $12 tZ4f 12.75, and casting, 112 25l 12.60. Tin, easy; spot and futures. I4.6ii35.70; London, steady; spot, 1163; fu tures. 159 6s. Lead, quiet. $4 4044,50 New York. $4.2o44.30 East tit. Louis; London, spot, 12 12s Md. Spelter, quiet. $5.37 i.50, New York: $6.2241 27 East "St. Louis; London spot. 22 lis. Iron, Cleveland war rants, 49s 4d in London. Locally Iron was quiet. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 31- WHEAT Spot dull; No. 1 red western winter, no stock; futures quiet; October. 7s d; December, 7s 7d; March, 7s 7L CORN Spot steady: old American mixed. fa lld; futures qUAt' aUwtairrunr. as $d; October, ss r4 OMAIIA LIVE S TOG It MARKET Receipt, of Cattle Very Heayy and Train $ Late. HOGS CLOSE OFF SHARPLY LOWER e Very Large Ran of Sheep nnd Lambs, While the Demand la Good nnd Prices Generally Are Well Maintained. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 31. 19010. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Otticiai Monday 11.81 2.419 31,i0 Ofriclal Tuesday 9,429 6.828 M.4.0J Estimated W ednesday....l2,7iO .6o0 31.000 Three days this week. .84,016 IS. 47 88.748 Same days last week.... 24.6 f7 I0.41J 90.328 Same days 8 weeks ago. .26.828 18.U0 46.219 Same days 3 weeks ago.. 19,139 . 21, 43.IU0 Same days 4 weeks ago. .22.704 21.167 . 42,86 Same days last year.... 13,972 10.413 8o,bi The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, as compared with lsst year: 1910. HJ9. Inc. Dec. Cattle 891.189 6U,2W 77,90$ Hog 1,449.411 1.887.572 238.W1 Sneep 1,103.894 9t2.889 200.806 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several daya, with comparisons'. Dates. UlC, 18W.1C8.1907.11906.1W.104. Aug. 20.. Aug. Aug. 22.. Aug. 28.. Aug. 24.. Aug. 16.. Aug. ti.., Aug. 27.. Aug. 29.. Aug. 80.. Aug. 81.. $71 7 $3 7 47 8 SU M s ss T 83 7 82 87' $ 33 e I $2 I - w mt 8 V4l V sja.1 I 8 71 T 71 S 8-i) I 61 I 63 f 66 I 86 e I ' 7S - -1 I s ertz 1 il a eoi S TT '1 e ... 1 m r-.i, m .,1 m ri a eje e WSLI I U II I ill 0v o . . m ! . m ear a fm S PI I I S SI I D TO 00U.1 7 72 B 71 I 7 77i 6 S3 6 73 031 I 86 6 tl k 86 89 J. I 841 t 84 $ 92 6 91 I 89 I 87 I 8 84 6 701 I $3 $ $2 6 6 6 77 S 27 S 78 6 72 $18 I 18 8 I 09 I V4 I 13 t 32 'Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, Neb.t for twenty-four hours ending at $ p. m. yes terday: RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C. M. & St. P 3 Wabash 1 Missouri Paclflo S Union Pacific 27 C. & N. W., east 8 C. A N. W., west 220 C. St. P. M. & 0 1 C. D. & Q., east 4 C. B. A J.. west 162 n W I 4, P ma ml 7 C. R. 1. & P., west... 1 Illinois central 4 C G. W Total receipts 438 8 $ 3 15 7 84 20 8 23 4 i 2 i 130 27 'i 26 'i 'i 'i 18 4 t 'i !! s at 69 IS . 640 971 1.717 . 1,487 l,72t 1.718 , l,46i 2,058 2.267 . 1,667 1,893 2,084 321 84 847 176 432 232 183 203 m 74 434 ..... 507 323 ...... 243 33 28 100 39 1.044 W.520 DSPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. Swift & Company .. Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Schwartx-Bolen Co W. B. Vansant Co Benton Vansant & Lush Stephens Bros Hill & Son F. IJ. Lewis Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Husx L. Wolf '. McCreary A Carey S. Werthelmer H. F. Hamilton Sullivan Bros Lee Rothschild M. & Kans. Calf. Co.... Kline A Christy Other buyers Total 9.964 6.969 26,256 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very large again this morning, 478 cars being re ported in. This brings the total lor the three days up to 34,000 head, the largest so far ot the year and larger than for tne corresponding days last year by 20,000 head. With such large receipts and with a great many of the trains lata and with, a con siderable proportion of the cattle requir ing sorting, It waa very lata in the morn ing befora tha cattla were ready to be shown or before At was posslole to do enough business to really establish prices. When the cattle were ready tin desirable kinds generally commanded about the same prloea as prevailed yesterday, n'tte demand was reasonably good and such ' cattle as appeared pleasing in the eyes of buyers cnanged hands quita readily. Good kinds of beef steers, cows, heifers and feeders all commanded about the same prlcea as yesterday. On the other hand' the feeling on the- commoner- and inferior grades were weak and the tendency lower. With so many cattle to select from It na turally follows that undesirable kinds will be discriminated against. Uuuulv:m un uuve cattle: Good to choice beet steers. $7.8618.00; fair to good beef steers, $6.35r7;25; common to fair best steers, K.0O&6.26; good to choice corn fed grassers, f6.5o&6.60; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.&Xi6.60; fair to good cows and heifers, f.uOH(4.50; common to fair wi and heifers, t2.603.60; good to choice Blockers and feeders, $4.76iS6.00; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.004.76; common to fair stockers and feedrs, f3.264.00; stock helfera, $2.754-76;H veal calves, $3,5046.50; bulla, stags, etc.. $3.2f6.oa Quotations on range cattle: Choice to prima beeves, $6.003.76; good to choice beeves, $5.40&.00; fair to good beeves, $4.0 66.30; common to fair beeves. $2.764.60; good to choice helfera, $4.26taY00; good to choice cows, $4.004.6&; tair to good grades. $3.8004.00; canners and cutters. $z.2&a3.i; eoorl to choice feeders good feeders. $4.8004.80. breeders. $3,2634.25. Representative sales; COWS. Av. Pr. No. 845 3 10 $ , 2S 8 40 I 880 8 40 I HEIFERS, 681 8 86 MO 8 40 6 774 8 40 8 ,u ' "bulls. 1... 90 t 0 1 80 8 80 1 1420 8 60 $4.90&&.60; common fair to to fair N. 10... ... I... 15... I... a... 8... Av. ... 844 ... 908 ...1110 ... 1M ... 80 ... T68 8 8 8 M 4 00 8 80 8 8S 4 00 1 1 1 , 2 8 1 9 14 tl , 300 420 8i10 105 281 ...... J20 STOCKERS ...... s ...... 4t0 lit Ill 8 00 4 75 6 00 6 00 6 40 I 40 13.. I... I... 3... 1... 4... AND .' 18.., It... 21... 8 80 4 00 4 00 4 25 WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 260 138 144 160 140 124 FEEDERS. 1 4 68 1010 4 16 ' 1261 $0 6 00 I 15 8 (0 6 78 $ 75 6 78 53 calves... 237 8 00 800 feeders.. 776 4 60 39 feeders.. 9M f 00 11 cows 922 3 40 1 bull 10M) $ 36 28 helfera... 728 $ 90 63 feeders.. 1055 6 35 25 steers.. ..1140 4 70 . 8 feeders. . 807 4-35 Scows 850 8 00 29 feeders. .1064 $ 00 10 feeders. .1116 4 40 58 steers. ...1207 6 60 46 steers.... 835 4 16 A. E. Morris, Nebraska. . 46 feeders.. 1244 6 80 , W. E. Hill, Nebraska. 24 heifers... 690 8 90 M. Ewlek, Nebraska.. cowl 837 3 70 8 feeders.. 778 4 00 W. Holeomb, Nebraska. 15 feeders.. 792 4 00 20 feeders.. 811 4 10 16 cows 867 3 86 E. Young, Nebraska. 27 feeders.. 903 4 25 23 feeders.. 9 66 4 20 W. Carr, South Dakota. 20 cow s 867 3 70 1 bull 800 I 40 4 feeders.. 737 3 75 Bates, Park Stock company, Wyoming. .1013 ..1045 8T7 920 915 62 steers. 7 steers 68 feeders. 116 heifers. 18 cows.... O. C. 41 steers.... 917 V. A, 6 steers.. ..10)0 9 steers.. ..1055 19 steers.. ..1014 34 COWS 978 7 steers. ...11.1 6 cows 9M 42 steers.... '. 6 calves... 226 ( cows 1000 4 85 61 steers.. ..10RO 4 60 6 steers.... 908 4 60 30 f seders., 755 4 40 64 cows 900 3 60 10 bulls 1311 Fleiffer, Wyoming. 4 35 Bray, Wyoming. 4 85 t 00 4 90 4 40 6 40 3 20 1 45 50 4 50 WYOMING 3 steers.. ..1090 2 steers.. ..1046 15 steers.. ..1214 66 steers. ...1156 8 cows... 8 calves., 8 steers.. 10 cows.. 7 rows.. 916 242 .1126 ..1032 .. 977 $ 20 4 00 4 66 4 05 3 60 6 00 4 90 6 66 6 66 3 20 6 50 t 40 4 60 t 86 .. 921 4 00 H. Pollard, . 96 4 35 ,.10T 4 00 10h0 4 00 2 cows.... Wyoming. 24 cows 6 feeders. 18 COWS.... 921 t 85 842 669 798 3 96 3 90 $ 60 93 cows... 48 feeder 6 steers.. 13 steers.. HOGS Conditions were not so favorable to the sellers of hogs this morning as they were yesterday. A few selected loads that were wanted on apeclal orders, sold at about strady prices, or at least at very nearly steady prices, but the demand for that kind aas limited and comparatively few loads could be sold on that basis. As high as $9.30 was paid for a right good load on the opening. Packers started out about where they left off at yesterday's close, that Is. 10c lower than yesterday's early market. In reality their bids were In many cases more than 10c lower. Sellers were very backward about making any concessions and the morning waa well advanced before buyera and sellers really god down to a trading baels. The trad was at no time active, but the boa kept selling along a few at a tits so that th early receipt were cleaned up In fair season. Trains, however, wer very late, and at midday there were only about half of tho estimated receipts In the yards. As It became) apparent that the receipts were very much larger than usual of late buyer showed a most decided dlsnneitlon to take advantage of the situation wltn the result that the late market waa still worse than It was earlier, buyers taking l.VSioc lower In some rases than the good time yesterday. Salesmen made a hard fight to hoid up prlcea, but the late market waa pretty rotten In plte of all they could do. Representative sales No. 18.... 47.... 83.... 41.... 14.... 44. .. . M.... 21.... 4... U.... .... W. ... .... 68.... 1.... 0.... 41.... 44.... 41.... It.... 11.... el.... II.... 40.... M.... 49.... 88.... 61.... 14. .. . IS Av. ,.. Ht ,.. an ...IK4 ...M . . . I ...tn ...J78 ...nt ...711 ,...3 ...J4 ,...17 ,...1 ...S ....! ...m ...ti ...147 ....W7 ,...174 ...271 ...ll ...21 ...147 ,...47 ...1M .171 8h. Pr. ... 8 11 ... 8 74 ... 8 76 ... 8 M ... I M I 40 W I" ... S ... 8 Mt4 40 8 85 ... 8 S A 8 IX 1(1 IK 80 I Wl ... I 86 ... I mi ... I 40 80 8 40 :::.!C 840 it M 40 I 90 I M 80 I 40 86" 8 96 tn 8 45 It IK ... I ... 8 46 8 96 No. 17.... 110... ... .... .... 14.... 81.... 47.... 4 ... II.... 44... .... 71.... S3.... 6.... 73.... 70.... I ... r.... ?.... 41.... .... 76.... 16.... 40..,. 7t.... IS.... 47..,. 7.... Av. ,...M ...rrt ...m ,...r.a ....ISO ...147 ... ...2M ....II ,...174 ...15 ,...t8 ....211 ,...! ...220 ,...M ,...IM ,...JS7 ...131 ,...24 ...i:s ....147 ...ns ....Ml ,.,.116 ;...1l ....234 ISO ISO 40 8h. Pr. I l I M I M 04 00 00 9 00 0 I 00 00 9 00 I IN IN 00- 120 00 ... 9 00 10 I o-, 140 9 05 ... I OS ... 10 ... 9 10 ... 9 1 120 10 ... 8 10 80 16 ... 9 16 16 96 9 26 . 9 8 40 80 SHEEP A noted vesterdav. recetnts of sheep and lambs were very late In arriv ing at the yards th same a the day be fore, owing to soft track and delays In cident to th heavy storm. Th official re count of the run yesterday showed a total of 38.438 head received, bringing th total for the two days up to 67.700 head, whloh, though large, waa 13,000 head smaller than for the corresponding two days of. last week. In spite of the big run, when the market cloned last night, practically every thing, barring a few odds and ends, was disposed of. Mor than that, the price paid were fully steady with th previous day. In fact, th market on sheep and lambs has shown but very little change for more than a week. Every day with receipts so large buyers say that they ought to be able to buy the stuff a little lower, but the demand Is so good that In the end the barn Is stripped of Its supplies without the necessity of lowering prices. This morning's estimate placed the re ceipts at the highest figure of the week, 120 cara being estimated for the day's run. However, when the market opened only about one-half this number was In sight In spite of that fact, buyers got to work, and although there was the usual talk about the market being a little easier be fore the close it oDened fullv steadv. and soma sales of feeders wer actually stronger than yesterday. Very good feeding wethers sold up to 34 80. which was 6c higher than the same kind brought earlier In the week, and good yearlings went to a feeder buyer at $5.40, which Is higher than the packers have been paying for fat stuff. There were a good many country buyers in and the market moved along In good shape, the trade being as active as could be expected with the trains late and with a good deal of sorting and shaping up to be done.' Quotation on gran stock: Oood to choice lambs, f6.60ia6.7S; fair to good lambs, $6.16(8.60; feeder lambs, $ti.(8g6.35; handy weight yearlings. 85.00(35.85: heavy year Ings, f4. 60(95.00; feeder yearlings, $o.0035.40; good to choice wethers. H.KhB4.40; fair to Jood wethers, fl.768'4.10- feeding wether. 3.654.30; breeding ewes, f4.25g4.75; feeding ewes, 33.852.75; fat ewes, f3.76&4.15. Representative sales: No. Av. 74 Wyo. ewes and wethers, culls 73 809 Wyoming, yearlings, feeders 72 388 Wyoming ewes, feeders....... 93 105 Wyoming, yearlings 106 303 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 72 183 Wyoming wethers, feeders.... SS 450 Wyoming yearlings, wethers. 69 193 Wyoming ewes 95 440 Wyoming ewes, feeders 83 869 Wyoming ewes, feeders 83 163 Wyoming, ewes, culls . 72 724 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. ..42 366 Wyoming lambs, feeders 42 84 Wyoming lambs, feeders 40 860 Wyoming lambs, feeder 62 801 Wyoming lambs 67 174 Wyoming lambs, feeders 48 462 Wyoming wethers, ewes.... 87 414 Wyoming lambs, feeders 86 160 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 79 806 Wyoming- lambs 68 853 Wyoming lambs, feeder.. ....60 341 Wyoming lambs, feeders...... 61 848 Idaho lambs, feeders 60 123 Idaho Jambs, . feeders 45 229 Idahd yearlings, feeders...... 84 612 Idaho lambs 60 US Idaho yearlings, feeders...... 83 308 Idaho lambs 61 329 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 79 Idaho yearling and wethers.. 100 816 Utah lambs 67 174 Utah lambs 68 49 Utah lambs, culls 60 5X6 Idaho lambs 65 841 Idaho lambs, feeders 68 57 Idaho ewea and wethers 115 1313 Idaho lambs 65 23 Idaho lambs 66 41 Idaho ewes and wethers 96 136 Wyo. ewes and feeders, culls 80 127 Wyoming ewes 94 179 Wyo. lambs, feeders, culls.... 39 646 Wyo. lambs, feeder.. 350 Wyoming feeders, culls 211 Wyoming lamos, feeders... 326 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 216 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 195 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 225 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 296 Wyoming, Iambs, feeders... 841 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 106 Wyoming ewes, feeders, culls. 90 319 Wyoming wether 96 627 Wyoming wether 98 872 Wyoming ewe 102 83 western lamb 72 62 61 50 96 90 96 97 , 66 68 Price. 8 60 6 85 3 60 6 15 6 35 4 25 . 6 36 6 16 3 66 3 65 2 00 6 90 6 90 6 56 6 30 6 60 6 00 4 26 t 15 ( 16 6 60 30 6 30 6 25 I 85 4 80 75 6 20 5 65 6 30 4 10 6 75 f 30 6 60 75 6 30 4 25 6 36 f 36 4 00 ' $ 60 4 00 6 16 6 15 6 15 6 16 4 25 4 25 4 25 4 25 8 40 40 3 26 4 30 4 SO 4 15 4 75 CHICAGO LIVE . STOCK MARKET Cattle Prloea 'Are Steady Hogs Slow .Sheep Strong:.. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-CATTLE Receipts, 19,000 head; market steady for good; others slow and weak; beeves, $4.90(8.40; Texas steers, $3.75ig4S.OO; western steers, $4.257.10; stockers and feeders, f4.10tf8.26; cows and heifers, f2.5tXg6.60; calves, f7.O0cs9.60. HOGS Receipts, 20.0UO head; market, slow; generally 6o higher than early; light, f9.10.70: mixed, lS.7txy9.56; heavy, $8.c6 9.36; rough, 18.65a 8. SO; Kod to choice heavy, $8.7539.3u; pigs, 8.801l.65; bulk of sales, $8.96.20. SHEEP AND , LAMBS Receipts, 25.000; market strong; native, f2.75w4.70; western, $2.b6&4.70; yearlings, f4.656.70; lambs, na tive, fo.OCK.lO; western, f6.O0.7o0. ( St. Louis Live Stock .Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 31. CATTLE Receipts, 8,600 head. Including 1,700 head Texans; market steady: native shipping and export steers, $7.7gft8.2f; dressed beef and butcher steers, 86. 507. 75; steers, under 1,000 lbs., $6.00(7.26: stockers and feeders, $3.76(9 6.76; cows and heifers, $3.5036.76; canners, $2.bofi!i.00; bulls, $3.25tjJ6.26; calves, $6.60(9.00; Texas and Indian steers, $4.25336.50; cows and heifers, $3.0uj4.60. HOGS Receipts, 4,200 head; market, 10Q 15c higher; pigs and lights, $8.50cgp9.70; pack ers, $a.2u9.40; butchers and beet heavy, f.40Uj.6O. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.600 head; market steady; native muttons, 14.00 (94.46; lambs, 36.006.75; culls and bucks, f3.0D6j3.60; stockers, $3.00(34.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. Sl.-CATTLE Receipts, 13,000 head, Including 2,000 head southerns; market steady to strong; dressed beef and export steers, $ti.65i8.25; fair to good, 84.75(6.50; western steers, f4.60i7.45; stockers and feeders, J.I 60(0. 10; southern steers f3.75WS.60; southern cows, f2.75?i4.2fl; native cows, f2.76(&.C0; native heifer. f3.50CuP 6.75; bulls. f3.2o!i)4.10; calves, H.7i'uS,50. HOOS Receipts, 6,500 head; market steady to 6c higher; bulk of sales, $9.26 9.50; heavy. $9.2xi.40; packers and butch ers, $9.30(99.50; lights. $9.40U9.5G. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,500 hrad; steady; lambs, 10C'tl5o lower; lainbs, $6.50Ca6.75; yearlings, f4.85tid.75; wethers. $4.00 (14.60; ewes, f3.75&4.35; stockers and feeders, UXu5 50. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 31. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.200 head; market steady; ateera, $4,6077.60; rowa and heifers, $2 7ixU 76; calves. $3.5038.60. HOOS Receipts, $.600 head; market steady to 6c higher; top, $9.60; bulk of aales, $.(xa9.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4,600 head; market steady; lumbs, $6 2o'(jn.S6. Stork In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the fir principal Cattle South Omaha 12.700 St. Joseph...,. 2.l i r a i MMLS vuy rwv I St. Louis " Ciiicago ... .19.000 Hogs 2.3HO 6.500 $.600 4.200 20.000 Totals 53,600 37,500 73.600 Metal Market. NEW TORK, Aug. 31.-METAL8-Stand- rd copper, dull; spot, $12.2U12.40; October, $l2 25'ifU.80. Tin, ensy; spot, $.50U 35.70; October. f.14.95i36 09. Lead, quiet, 64.40(9 ioo, Nw York; 84.2&34.80, Eaat tL Louis. Ppelter, quiet. $5 3716.60. New York; $Y22 tio.27. East St. Louis. Iron, quiet; north ern grades. ll5.fAifl4.o0; southern, . $16.2i-fy It. 25. liar silver, 52Sc. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 81. M F7TAL9 Lead, steady, $4.30. Spelter, firm. $5.25. Cotton Market. - - NEW YORK. Aug. m.-COTTOV-Ppot closed quiet, 226 points lower; middling up lands. 17 60c; middling rulf. 17.76c. galea. 38. sua bales. r uturea ciosen stesay; r.epwmner, is. isr-; October, 13.52c; November, 13.44c; December, 13.44c; January, 13 41c; February, l$.43o; March. 13.4Sc; May, 13.64c; June, 13.63c; July, 13.52c. ST LOUIS, Ang. Jl. COTTONQulet; middling. 16c. Sale, t bales; receipts, 46 bales; shipments, 840 bales; stock 6'f bale. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Ang. n.-COFFEE Fu, tures closed steady; - September' and Oc tober, 7.86o: November, 7.90e; December, 7 96c; January. $7.98c. Spot coffee, firm; No. 7 Rio, 104T10c; No. 4 Santos. 107c; mild coffee, firm; Cordova, 10jfl2r . Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 81. SUGAR Raw, barely steady; imiseavado, 89 test, (.tnr; centrifugal, 96 teet, 4 46c; mnlasse utjr, 89 test. 8.70c; refined, steady; crushed, ; granuiatea, o.sjc; powdered. 6.wo. y Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, Aug. 81.-HAY-NO. 1 upland. $1100; Kansaa, $14.00; No. I upland, $11.00; packing, $10.00; alfalfa, $14 00. Straw. Wheat. $800; rye, $7 00; oats, $8.00. 1 Wool Market. I ST. LOUIS. Aug. M.-WOOL-Steady; ter ritory and western mediums, 18fl'23o; tin mediums, 1720c; fine, 14fl7c. j Tax Experts in Annual Session t aaaaeeae, Governor, and Other Official! Is emblei in Milwaukee for Convention. ' MILWAUKEE, Aug. $0.-Oovrnora! ot several states, tax commissioner and many others, who have mad a study of th question of taxation. Mate and local, gath ered In Milwaukee today, to attend th fourth annual convention of the Interna tional Tax association. Great Britain is represented by two expert. . . ' The afternoon waa' given over to rou tine matter, while tonight several paper bearing on various - subjects pertaining' to taxes were read: "An Income tax as a aubstltut for th property tax on certain form of personal tax In the state ot Wisconsin," was jth subject of an address by Prof. T. 8. Adtm of .the TJniversity of Wisconsin. His plan proposed the simple Abolition ot personal taxation In the country, except on farm animals, and th substitution of an .In come . tax - for - the taxation of personal property In cities and village. i Oourtenay Crocker, an attorney of Bos ton, discussed .' "Some '. Judicial Opinion Against Double Taxation." K. K. Kennan of Milwaukee read a paper dealing with "Comparative Results of In come Taxation," In which he called at tention to the large number of foreign countries, which had adopted income taxes In recent years and the lesson which might be learned from their, experiences. . , DOLLIVER WANTS . ROOSEVELT Iowa Senator Predicts Colonel Will Be Candldnte for President In v Nineteen Twelve. - V MANITOWOC. Wis., '. " Aug.! 30. That former President Roosevelt would b the "Insurgent" candidate for president in 1813 was intimated by United 6tatea Senator J. P. Dolllver of Iowa lh the cours of an. address her tonlghtrwhen he spoke in fv H.I e K nnniln.llnn CniIa X tf $ a... vm . . .. v .....HL...,. v. . , u-,..vw. . w . LaFollett at th primaries On Tuesday next. -...'-.; f 'Reference to tho former president wa. a brief on whan, with a smile. Senator Dolllver, said that Mr. Roosevelt would' again be writing to congress after th 1913 election. . : Aside from hi comment upon th leader ship of the ex-presldent the senator's. speech wa practically a repetition of hi talk before a Milwaukee audience laat nlarht. STANDARD OIL DENIES SIREN Vice President Says Tltian-Halrad Girl in Employ of Company Doe Not Exist. NEW YORK, Aug. 80.T-John D. Archbold, vice president and director of th Standard Oil company, gav out a formal denial to day of report which have been sent out from Boston that a beautiful young wo- ' man, whose chief charm I a profusion of Titian hair, had been employed by his company to ferret out secret and thwart It enemies. V "Standard OH does not employ red-halVed siren In it business," said Mr. Archbfcld. "The statement ar a tissue of false hood." More Cold In Wyomlagt. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 81. Spedal.) Thl seclon wa visited by another fall In temperature last night, and frost are re ported from some quarters. The Weather la disagreeably cold and a raw wind pre vail. Winter clothing ha made it ap pearance and rush order for fuel are be ing placed. Yesterday was one of ' tha warmest day of the year, but before the un went down th mercury took a tumble. A a result there are many colds. South Dakota News Notes. WALL The state veterinarian shot three head of horses owned by Will Mitchell of this place, finding tha animal affected with glanders. PIERRE The supreme court has ap appolnted A. B. Falrbank of Huron as the referee to take testimony In the application for the dlsbarrment which has been filed In the court against A. 6herln, a Water town attorney. WE8SINOTON A farmer here hauled a load of flax to a local elevator, for which he received $247.75. The flax was sown early and ripened In time to receive the benefit of the high price. There wer 112 bushels In ths load. MELLETTE A tramp entered the hOUe of Mr Oottard Young, residing near here, during the absence of tlie remainder of tho family, and attacked Mr. Young, choking her and then administering chloroform, , after which h robbed her of $86. ABERDEEN Wind and hall did consid erable damage to property In a region about fourteen mile southwest of Aber deen. A barn owned by Charle WelU hausen was blown down and several horses were killed. The hall did little harm, ca small grain Is cut and corn Is too far along to be harmed. CHELSEA Harry Harmon, aged 18. wa taken to an Aberdeen hospital from his home here, suffering horribly from burns Incurred In a gasoline explosion. In filling a gasoline stove the fluid overflowed and became Ignited. Just aa young Harmon entered the room someone threw water on the blaze, scattering the burning fluid over the young man. AS11TON Smith Rollins committed sui cide by hanging. Rollins had been living with his brothers on a farm between Ash ton and Athol. He took a horse and rode away, saying he waa going to Athol. In stead he took the road toward Aahton. paHsersby saw the horse standing near a tree) claim and investigated, discovering Rollins dead, hanging from a tree. He eras 32 years of age and unmarried. Herbert B.GooGh Go Brokers and Dealer kaxji raoru4i08t stooxs Omaha Offle:, lit Beard ef Trad Bldg eU Paean, Deaf- 8s a. aV-tt v- lkSST AJBA leAAUBlt't HOUSB U! KSJ nXAT 1