THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1010.
Cleat Jleld Thm, tut Bearish Senti-
... meat Frenilx.
I cold wxatiilb boosts coenJ
Cuk DmuI All Orsdst U rna
and. Km lupnnatat la Expected.
.Market la tras One)
.: siAtJ b ' '
OMAHA. Bept. I, 1910.
Opening; cables were lower again. WTieat
held firm early, due mostly to trie strength
. in oora. The situation la unchanged and
i bearish sentiment rule. Cash, demand
, ahowa no Improvement and premium are
' off Wo.
Cooler temperatures and reports of front
; in the north went started a rally In com.
The market was iixonc, ranting higher
throughout the day.
After the first bulge tn wheat values
were hammered lower by elevator houses
I offering large lots. Buyers were not sup
j porting the market nnd cloning values
showed a loss of, la to to In cash prices.
I The cooler weather canned considerable
J nervousness In corn during the early trad
I Ing and prices were advanced He to c.
i Offerings were more liberal on the ad
) vance and the market eased bark.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,334,000
' bushels and shipments were 7V7.000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 1.236,0u0 bushels
and shipments of 4t8.0OO bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 1,774.000 bush
- ls and shipments were 313.000 bushels,
. against receipts last year of 1.079,000 bushels
and shipments of bushels,
i Clearances were 74 000 bushels of eorn,
, none of oats and wheat and flour equal
to 307,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed i to Tsd lower on
jrheat, and Hd higher on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. I hard. Wcfcll 00; No. I
hard, ?4V8'mc: No. 4 hard, 8Mj4c; rejected
hard, 83ir!c; No. 2 spring, &6Scij$1.02; No. 3
aprlng, 86Hc$1.01.
C'OKN-No. 3 white, 63VM4c; No. S
white. 63Mc; No. 4 white, 52'4a3e; No. 2
yellow, fiaai2!c; No. I yellow, 61fo)2c;
No. 4 yellow, r.lrjlVc; No. 2, BlHjWc; No.
3, 6H4o52c; Ne. 4, ioft&ilc; no grade, 47 Vi
OATS No. 2 white, 31M,32c; standard
31Vj32c; No. S white, 3bWc; No. 4 white,
2'ii.ic; No. i yellow, 2)Va;J0Vic; No. 4 yel
low, HiHfc.TOa
BARLuy No. 4. 6960c; No. 1 feed, MO
67c; rejected, 64sr.5e.
YE-No. 2, 76.6c; No. 8. 74760.
Csrlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Chicago 173 601 191
Minneapolis 4M
Omaha 34 26 27
Uuluth 152
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Almost to a mnn
Chicago speculators today expect the gov
ernment crop report to show an Increase
In the spring wheat yield as compared wltn
the estimate last month. In consequence,
there was proflt-takltiK and liquidation on
a large scale, In the belief that the federal
figures would have a bearish effect on
puces. Last sales were at the same level
an last night to VflNc below. Corn fln
lHhed with a gain of Wtc, and oats at
a loss of Wilo to o. Hog products
inude an Irregular close, varying Irom 30c
to 17'c decline.
RarrliiK a little bulge early, when oorn
advanced on a frost scare, there were no
strung spots In the wheat market. A de
pressing Influence waa the disposition of
ibuyers to back away from cash wheat
here and In other centers. Moreover, the
spread between the September and May
options widened to within a shade of 10ic,
the largest so far this season. Millers re
ported a poor demand for flour. Argen
tine shipments were large and primary
receipts heavy. A prominent elevator con
cern was the leading seller of wheat, as
for nearly a week past, during which time
there has been a decline of about 4c.
Fluctuations In the December option
were, 99i4tW4o and $1.01, with tha finish
steady at $1.00 to $1.00V1 H4, with a net
loss of a shade to He.
Predictions of frost caught many short
sellers of corn. December ranged from
hsMc to 66fc56e, closing firm at W!4c to
ttvy&StSc, a net gain of Ho to c. Cash de
mand was also slow. No. 2 yellow closed
at 674&66io.
Oats declined to the lowest point of the
season. December sold from 34H34c,
and In the end was S474c, a loss of c,
compared with last night.
Provisions in the main were higher.
Final quotations were 2Ho higher to 17Vtc
iower for pork, 6c to K17Ho up for lard,
and with ribs at an advance of 7V4c to 30c.
Futures ranged as follows;
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat-
Sept.
I96W4 97 )
9BHI 96H
96-H
1 Oft
1 v4
67
kho
Dec...
May..
Corn
Sept..
Dec...,
May...
Oats
Sept.. Dec...,
May..
Pork
Oct...
Jan...
Lard
Kept.. Oct...,
Nov...
Jan...
Ribs
Sept. Oct...
Jan...
l 00411 l 01
1 06H1 07V
9W1 OM4
I OS II ot
67
6T.H
67H
55TiiM
68H
60
82T4
33
Sf-H
84'VoS
84' 8V
S7! 38
nsvsfy
38
i
20 22 20 25
M12H
20 15
20 25
18 65
18 60 I 18 72V4I
18 00
12 16
18 67Vsj
12 15
12 20
11 66
10 70
12 n
IS I7! 12 10
in 27v
n 7v
19 76
11 95
11 70
12 17H
12 27i
11 67,
12 17
11 62!
n k
10 67
10 70
11 60
10 75
11 7H!
11 95 11 do
11 tiU
11 62
ll C7 11 65
77H
82
77V4l
82 9 76
No. 2.
Cosh quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.402
8.15; straights, $4. 10fK v; spring straights.
$4.70ifj4.0; bakerc, $3.00415.26.
RYK 73Hifi'74o.
BAHL.EY Feed or mixing, 65ff61c; fair to
choice malting, 65&69C
SEKD Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $:.(S3;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.75. Timothy, t8.25a
8.75. Clover, $!.2f4if 15.1H1.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $30.76
21.00. lard. per 100 lbs., $12.25. Short ribs,
tides (loose), $12.26; short clear sides
tboxed), $11.60,
Total clearanqes of wheat and flour were
equal to 807,0110 bu. I0x ports for the week,
as shown by Uradstreet's, were equal to
I. 334.UU0 bu. Primary receipts were 1.233,0n0
bu.
Kstlmatea receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
125 cars; corn, 671 cars; oals, 169 cars; hogs.
lo.OOe head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1 red,
97VlfS'c; No. 3 red, 95rliS7o; No. t hard.
9;Kill.tM; No. 3 hard, lMjWc; No. 1 north
ern spring, $1.14ffl.lK; No. 2 northern spring,
II. Wil.16; No. 3 spring. $1.0t!'al.l5. Com; No.
2. 57ii7c; No. 3. 5i7c; No. 2 white. 67'f
6Sc; No. 3 white, 6tioi7c: No. 3 yellow,
6Vn7,c. Oats: No. 2. 'c; No. 2 white,
83'u34V,p: No. $ white. SiffiSSHc; No. 4
white, 81&32o; standard, 33'o34c.
1HTTTEU Firm; creamery, 24'430o;
dairy. 23i27c.
KOOS- Firm; receipts. 13,809 cases; at
mark, cases included, 14Jjl7c; firsts, 21c;
prime firsts. 23c.
CUKKSE Steady: daisies, lfi'ic: twins
laMiloc; young Americas, 1631i;c; long
norns, iftvc.
POTATO KSEssy; choice to fanoy, 83
8Te: fair to good, "OtfrlRe.
POl'LTRY Firm; turkeys, ISc; chickens,
14o: springs, 14c.
VKAI.,-Steady; SO to 0-lb. wts., Riffc;
W to fli-lb. wts., 9$j9r; 85 to 110-lb. wts..
10i 10e.
Chicago Recelnts Whent. 173 cars; corn.
SO carst onts, 191 ears. Kstimated tomor
row: Wheat, 1 cart; corn. 511 cars; oats,
169 cars.
Kansas CltT Grain and ProTlalana.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. I.-WHKAT-Sen-tember.
4o bid: Deremner. SSfnVn-
May. $1 0'.'!l fiS; cash Hi1c lower; No. J
narn. sitoihi;; jo. 1. -a-.i?c; I.o. I red
91k-'i $1 00; No. 8, 9511.
CORN September. 64c: December, 53o
May. W'(i:;'c; fsh. "-OiWo hlvher: Nr.'
3 mixed. BtH"-: No. 3 mixed, 64c; No j
white. 5Sc: No. $. 6Srfi'5.sc.
OATS I nrnanged; No. 2 white, 35c; No
I mixed, siync.
RYK No. 2, a3c.
H AY-l'nchanged. choice timothy, Ill.OOra
14 M: choice prairie. $12 00.
PI'TTKR Creamery. 2Sc: firsts. J7c; sec-
Otins. snc; PBrnini siora. wc.
KHi r;xiras, is; urns, 140; Brc
ends, l&Hc-
Receipts. Shlnm't.
Wheat, bu ..124.000 l4Kf
Corn, bu 30.00 ' 720110
ats, bu 4.000 4,0no
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l-WHEAT-Spot
dull; No I red western, winter, no stock;
futures quiet; October, 7s td; December'
Is 6;d; March. 7s 6d.
CORN Siwt steady; old American mixed
ts lOd; futures dull; September, 4s 8d;
October, 4s IHd.
WEATHER IN TUB GRAIN BELT
Cooler ts the rredlctloa for tha Nest
Twenty-Fear Hoars.
OMAHA. Sept. 8, 1910.
Tha area of high pressure, with cooler
weather noted -moving In over the north
west Wednesday morning. Is rapidly ex
tending down over the Missouri valley and
eastern Kocky mountain slope, and the
weather Is decidedly cooler throughout the
upper valleya and west to the mountains
this morning. Showers continued ID the
northwest during Wednesday and rains
were general In the central valleys last
night 1 tains continue this morning on the
eaatem Kocky mountain slope and are fall
ing In the lower Missouri and middle Mis
sissippi valleys. The weather Is clearing
In the northwest and heavy frosts occurred
In western North Dakota. The rains tn Ne
braska last night ware scattered and were
apparently confined to the eastern portion
of the state. Halns in excess of one Inch
occurred at tha following points: Hartlng-
ton, L20 Inches; Auburn, 1.10 inehes. The
pressure will continue to rise over the cen
tral valleys during the next twenty-four
hours and the weather will be cooler in this
vicinity tonight and will continue cool Fri
day. Frost tonight Is predicted for the
west portion of Nebraska.
1910. lie. !.'
Minimum temperature 60 61 65 6iJ
ITeclpltatlon 40 .00 .00 T
Normal temperature for today, bo aegrees.
Deficiency la preoipliatioo since iuatvu i.
lZk2 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period la ISOt,
L42 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period la 1908,
.81 of an Inch.
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bnlletln.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time,
Thursday, September 8, U10:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Halo
' Stations. Max. Min. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.... 8 60 .13 Cloudy
Auburn, Neb.... 8a
64
64
67
45
63
58
56
65
66
66
60
67
64
66
63
60
64
1.10
.00
.04
.00
.00
.00
.00
1.20
.00
.00
.40
.32
.00
.00
.17
.00
.24
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Ft. cloudy
Clear
t Broken B'w, Nb. 96
Columbus, Neb.. 89
Culberuon, Neb. 96
Falrbury, Neb... 8H
Fairmont, Neb.. 87'
Or. Inland, Neb.. 90
Hartington, Neb. 88
Hastings, Neb... 90
Holdrego, Neb... 96
Omaha, Neb 85
Tekamah, Neb... 87
Alta, la 67
Carroll, la 83
Clarlnda, la 79
Ihioiey, la.
lSloux City, la.,
Slml
Not included in averages.
'Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
D1STRJCT AVERAGE.
No. of Temp.
Rain
fall. District Stations. Max. Mln
Columbus. 0 17
84 62 .30
92 68 .10
84 64 .60
82 . 62 .80
84 68 .80
84 60 .80
76 46 .00
85 68 .60
88 68 .50
Louisville, Ky 19
Indianapolis, Ind. 12
Chicago, 111 26
St. Louis, Mo 13
Des Moines, Ja... 14
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas City, Mo. 24
Omaha, Neb. 19
A wave of decidedly cooler weather is
moving in over the northwest portion of
the corn and wheat region. Rains occurred
within the last twenty-four hours In all
except the Minneapolis district. Rains In
excess of one Inch occurred at the follow
ing stations: Hartington, Neb., 1.20 Inches;
Auburn, Neb., 1.10; Baker, Kan., 1; Lex
ington, Mo., 1.40; Jefferson City, Mo., 1.20;
Warrenton, Mo., 1.10; Springfield, 111, 2.10.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather bureau.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Kept. 8. FLOUR Quiet ;
spring patents. $5.40ti5.75: spring clears, $4.36
j4.60; winter extras No. 1, $3.75g3.90; winter
extras No. 2. $3.u0ii,3.66: Kansas straights,
$4.80ru6.00. Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
$4.10((i4.30; choice to fancy, $4.354.45.
COKIn l rJAli oteady ; tine wnite ana yel
low, $l.65iti1.60: coarse. $1.60ftl.66; kiln dried.
$3.60.
wiiiAT-spot market nrm; jno. 2 rea,
$1.04. elevator, and 1.04, f. o. b. afloat;
new No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.21, f. o. b.
to arrive. The futures market was firm
and c higher early In the day, owing to
stronger outside markets, but later turned
weak under liquidation Induced by liberal
receipts and a break In corn, closing un
changed to c higher. September closed at
$1.04. December. $1.07 3-16(1.09 1-16; closed
at i.'4. May closed at 31.12ft. .Receipts,
26,400 bu.
CORN Spot market steady: No. 2. 65c,
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive; No. 2,
64c, f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
firm and higher on frost news, closing no
lower to lc net higher. September, 66&
66c; closed at GtSc. December closed at
64c and May at 660. Receipts, 8,375 bu.
OATS pot market steady; new standard
white. 38c: No. 2 white. 38c: No. 8 white.
37c; No. 4 white, 37c. Futures were easier.
closing to o net lower. September
closed at 37c. December, 4040c; closed
at 40c. May closed at 4Zftc and July at
42c. Receipts, 14,900 bu.
HAY Easy ; prime, $1.10; No. 1, $1.06; No.
2, 96cca$1.00; No. 8, 85Ca00c.
HOI'S Dull; state, common to choice,
1!KM. 20tt22o: 1908. nominal; Pacifio coast.
lWW, 10'(t'16c; 1908, nominal.
H1DKS- gulet; central America, zuc;
Bogota, 20f21c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $24.00
624.60; family, $26.00ij 26.50; short clear. $22.60
ti'24.60 . Beef, steady; mess, $15.0o-tf 16.60;
family, $19.00(20.00; hams. $22.0Ortf24.0O. Cut
meats, Bteady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
16'ul8c; pickled hams, li'nl6c. Lard, easy;
middle west prime, $12.3612.46; refined,
steady; continent, $12.95; South America,
$13 60; compound, $11.00fa:11.60.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, hhds., 7c;
country, 7H&8c.
CHEESE Steady; state, whole milk,
special, 16til7c; state, whole milk, fancy,
16Hc; state, whole milk, choice, 16o; state,
whole milk, good to prime. Ulic; state,
whole milk, common to fair 10frl4c:
skims, full to specials, 2(ai2c.
BUTTER Firm, creamery specials;
32$32c; extras, 31c; third to firsts,
$l2c; extras, aoVitf'flo; third to firsts,
t4'viiC9c; state dairy, common to finest,
2329c; press seconds to specials, 22&27c;
western factory, June make, 23(g24c; west
si 11 Imitation creamery, tBZic.
EGOS Firm; slate, Pennsylvania and
nearby- hennory, white, 28a33c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery, gathered
white. 2M3oo; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, brown, 28.ii 30c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered brown, 2fr(?
28c; fresh gathered, extra first, 26g.26o;
first. 2,.t'tL'4c; second, 216T22c.
POULTRY Alive steady; springers, '17c;
fowls. 17c: turkeys, 12fal5c. Dressed firm;
western broilers, l',tiic; . fowls, 1417c;
spring turkeys, 25&36c.
St. I.ouls General Market.
ST. LOITIB, Sept. 8.-WHEAT-Futures
lower; September, 97c; December, $1.01c;
caxh steady; track No. 1 red, $1.001.02; No.
2 hard, $1.0161.060.
CORN Futures higher; September, 66V49
6M,c; December, 64H&64c; cash steady;
track No. 2, 68c; No. 2 white, 69c.
OATS Futures weak; September, 30c;
December, 33'Stft8c; cash weak; track No. 2
31c; No. 2 white, 35i!3ic. -
RYE Unchanged.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $6.00
Ji6..V); extra fancy and straight, $4.20rQ4.8O;
red winter clears, $3.40ifi'3.KO.
SEED Timothy. $S.76i9.20.
CO RN M EA L-i3. 15.
BRAN Weak, sacked, east track. 95e.
HAY Steady: -Timothy. $14.004H9.60;
prairie. $12.0tKii 14.60.
HAUtSING 8c.
HEMP Twine. 7o.
PORK Lower; Jobbing, $21.25.
LARD Higher; prime steam, $11.87
DRY SALT MEATS Lower; boxed, ex
tra shorts, 13V; clear ribs, 13e; short
clears, 13c.
BACON Iwer; boxed, extra short,
14Sc; clear ribs, 14Hc; short clears, 147c.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 12c; springs.
13Nc; turkeys. 19c; ducks, llc; geese. 6o9u.
BlTTTF.Il Steady; creamery, 2431Hc.
tAiuw firm; uc.
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 90.!m0 14.100
.... 34.000 58.400
.... 4HOO 29,100
.... 47.0U)
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Coin, bu
Oats, bu
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS!, Supt. 8. WHEAT Sep
.teinber. S1.V.; December, ILilil.n.;
Msy. $1.15V. Cash: No. 1 hard. $1.12; No.
1 northern, $1 .UrMl; No. 1 northern,
$1 07il.l0; No. 3 northern, $l.O4'ijl.07V
FLAX Closed at $2.70.
CORN NdT yellow, 6fi Vic.
OATS No. 3 white. 31Htl32c.
RYE No. 2, 71c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, 19.0G4) 19.50.
FLOUR-Flrst patents In wood. f. o. b.
Minneapolis, $6.50ruti.70; second patents, $5.30
r.M; first clears, $3.mu4.10; second clears,
$2.9OCf3.10.
Dalatk Grata Market.
ni'Lt'TH. Sept. -WH KAT-September.
$1.12',; December. l II,; Msy, $1 1S'4. No.
1 northern. $l.i:V9; No. 1 northern, il.WWH
OATS-330.
NEWYORKSrOC&S AND BONDS
Political Condition! Cait Aside at Re
lating: to Market.
CROP REPORTS RECEIVED LATE
Monthly Statement af Conner Prodn.
rera Association Inaafflrlent ta
Relieve Apprehension Frit
la that Line of Trade.
NEW YORK. Sept 8. -The small con
tingent of operators In stocks laid aside
political conditions today tn the conviction
apparently that they had lost their power
to Influence prices. The new subjects
which were substituted In the attempt to
find a motive force which would prove
effective made but small Impression on
the market.
The government crop report, as It did not
appear until less than half an hour before
the close of the session and after the grain
markets had closed for the day, had more
effect of pressure on activity than of
stimulation.
The monthly statement of the Copper
Producers' association was ill-calculated to
relieve the apprehension which is felt over
the course of affairs in that trade.
The assumption that production was being
curtailed as a result of agreements arriveu
ai Dy conierenres among the principal pro
ducers held abroad wa ffrhiallv Kollri
by this showing. The publication came too
iie 10 aiieci ioreign markets and an ad
vance In the price of copper occurred In
the London market. The effect on securi
ties here was slight.
A further crumbling In the price of Amer
ican Hide and Leather preferred carried It
to 19, the lowest price of the year, after
having sold at 32c on Tuesday. This rep
resented the culmination of a discreditable
episode In stock market manipulation by
which a pool In the stock worked on the
credulity of a speculative following almost
up to the hour of the publication of the
annual report
The time money market was called easier
today, but there was no Important change
In quotations.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $1,066,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Nvmorr 01 suies and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
. sales. Hl(h. low. CIoh,
Alllt-rritlmers pfd ti
Amalgamated Copper , MS 43
A morion Africuliura 100 43 43
Am. Bmi mr 1H s M 35
American Can 1,6"0 s 7 7
American C. F 100 4t4 4 4t
Amartcan Cotton oil 100 n 2u 6t
Amwlcan H. A L. sfd 14. MM 23 i im
Am. Ice Sacurttlea nn 1a inu. mll
American Llnaead jovt
American LioromotlT too 3H4 H!Ht
American 8. V R K 7i
Am. 8. at R. pfd 100 lOlfe lo 103
Am. Steel Foundiiaa 43
Am. Busar Hetinlnt loo 117(4 1" 117(4
American T. A T eno 136(4 134H 134
American Tobaooo nfd ion asu aau v
Ama-lran Woolen 100 SSS 214
Anaconda Mining Co. 8
AtoMaon 4,900 98 9T 7
Atchison pfd , 99U
Al Initio Coast Una 10774
Baltlmora A Ohio I.T0O 103 102(4 lias
Bthlehem Stool ton 1741 97
Brooklyn Rapid Tr loo 747. ?4vt 741
Canadian Pacific "
Central Leather too I3(i I12U. Ulu.
Central Leather pfd 104(4
uwntTai 01 jaw jeraar "0
Cheiwpeake A Ohio 4.200 73(4 73 73
imcifo at Alloa 21,;
Chicago a. w.. sew 100 2V is .
C. U. W. pfd , 45(4
Ohlcaso A N. W 144 1 43 143(4
C, M. A St. P I.SOO 1H14 118(4 118(4
C, C, C. A 8t. L 76
Colorado F. A I 28:
Colcrado A Southern
Consolidated Oos 100 119(4 12(4
Corn Producta 100 14 14 li(4
Delaware A Hudson 1M
uenirer A It.o Uranda loo t(4 29 H 2(t
D. A R. O. pfd JiO 70(4- 70(4 70
Distillers" Securities 100 97(4 17 tV
Brie l.iuo to(4 z&(4
Brla let pfd 42
Brie id pfd lOV
General Klectric 14 -
Oreat Northern pfd tot) 124 123 123(4
Great Northern Ore ctra 68(4
Illlnola Central 131
lmerboroush Met 10s 1111 iu m
Int. Mat. pfd too 4J 48S H
lnternwienal H arrest er .. 100 Kj 06(4 6(4
Int. Marina pfd zoo u 16(4
International Pump- l ino 10 s 'i
International Pump 700 ' IS tl 38(4
Iowa central it
Kansas CHr So 100 29 28
k. a. go. ptd a
Laclede Oaa .' 100 9 9(4
Loulrrtlla A Naahrllli 141
Minn. A St. Louis 300 t 24(4 H
M., St P. A . g. M 127
M., K. A T 400 31 UJ4 80
M.. K. A T. pfd..; 1
Mhnoari Pacifio 100 &3U Elu hi
National Blarult 111
National Lead 100 61 60 6
N. R. R, of M. 3d ptd 6O0 31 80 80
New York Central l.ono 111(4 110(4 110(4,
N. V.. O. A W 30 3 8 39
Norfolk A Western 800 94 M :
North American 66
Northern Poolfia 1,800 114 118 118
Pacific Mall 1.8O0 18 27 3.
Pennaylranla 3,00 137 117 127
People's Gaa 104
P.. C, C. A St. L 4
Pittsburg Coal i
Pressed Steel Car 300 84 34 38
Pullman Palace Car...t.... 100 140 10 IS
Railway Steel Boms 31
Reading 60,800 188 137 118
Republla Steel 19
Republic. Steal pfd 1,000 4 (4 t
Koc island 00 400 38 3 Z
Rock island Co. pfd S3
8t. Li. A S. F. Id pfd 8V
St. Louis S. W , 14
St. L. 8. W. pfd 69
Sloaa-8heflleld S. A I M
Southern Pall.c 9,100 113 111 111
foutnern Railway 11
Ko. Railway pfd 100 61 61 60
Tennessee Copper 200 3f 36 2S
Texoa A Pacific 100 26 1 26
T., St, L A W H 22 it 11
T., St. L. A W. ptd 300 4 49 48
union pacina is. 400 i6 im im(4
Union Pacific pfd '. 1,000 91 91 81
United States Realty 49
United States Rubber too 34 88 83
United Stataa Steel 14,100 g 7 17
11. 8. Steel pfd 00 lit 116 116
Utah Copper 900 44 4 4
Vs.-Carolhia Chemical .... 700 63 66 66
Wabaah 100 17 17 1C.
Wabash pfd 600 86 86 86
Western Maryland 100 44 44 44 .
Weetinfhouaa Biectrlo t 97
Western Union 300 43 43 43
Wheeling A L. E 4
Tytal aales tor the day, 148,100 shares.
Losdos Clostnsr Stocks).
LONDON, Sept 8. American securities
were quiet and featureless during the fore
noon.' Prices ranged from V above to
below yesterday's New York closing.
Consols, money ....80 8-14 L. A N 146
do, account 90 11-14 M K. A T 8S
Amal. Copper 46 N. T. Centiml 114
Anaconda 8 ti. A W 98
Atchlaon ..1M do pfd M
do pfd 10pnurto A Western.. 41
Baltlmora A Ohio ..106 PennaylTanla 46
Canadian Paetflo ....174 Rand MUiea 8
Cheaapeaka A Ohio.. 14 Reading 71
Cblcafo O. W 18 Southern Railway .. 38
C, M. A St. P U2 do pfd, 61
le Beers 17 Southern Pacifio ....116
D. A R. 0 30 Union Poo do 168
do pfd. 18 do pfd 9414
Erie 14 D. 8. 8 70
da pfd 48 do pfd 119
do 3d pfd 88 Wabaah 17
Orand Trunk 37 do pfd. 84
Illinois Central 183 Spanish Fuura M
SILVER Bar, quiet at .4d per os.
MONEY 94 9 W per cent
The rata of discount In the open market
for short bills Is per cent; for
three months' bills. I per cent
Local Secarltles.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
A. Co., 449 Omaha National bank builtlng-
Bid. Asked.
Alma. Neb.. L4 is s too
Cudahr pscklng Co. te 97 mu
City Nat Hank Bldg. to. 1914 99 100
Columbus, Neb.. JUec. Lt. ta, 1934.... 90 11
Fairmont Creamery pfd oo
Fairmont Creamery oorn 107 ....
Hydraulic Pressed Brtch, com 13 iju
kanssa Gas A Bloc. 1 per cent pfd.. 9 100
Kansaa City Ry. A Lt. 6a, 1913 94 16
Kanaaa City Stock Tarda 44 17 u
Met. Ky.. K. C, 6a. 1918
Omaha Water Co. 6a. 1944 9 94
Omaha Gaa to, 1917 n mm,
Omaka A C. B. St. Ry. pfd I par eeat u uZ
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry., com 74
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. to, JJJt T ft
Omaha St. Ry. te. 1414 1,1a
j Pacific T. A T. 6a, 1917 94 u
roaana inland Emp. 6a, 1984 94(4 ta
Union stock Yards stock. 1mkt .... Hi t
United Ry pfd.. St. LouU a ai
Trl-Clty Railway A Llsbl H 97
ew York Mlalasj Stocks.
NEW YORK. Bept. (.-Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alios 176 LeedTllls Con.
Bninewlek Coa T (.! n le Chief...
Cem. Tunnel stock.. 31 Mr!can
do bonds It Onur.o
Con. cal. A Va 144 Ophlr
Horn Silver 40 8iandard
jron 8ller 144 Yellow Jacket
aofterea.
... 3
... 4
...114
...)
...117
...11..
... 40
Bask of Prsse Seatesaeat.
PARIS. Sept .-Tha weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes In circulation, decreased
46.s76.OjO francs: terasury deposits, decreased
lu3.176.OUO francs; general deposlta. decreased
9.76C.OUO francs; gold In hand, decreased
. 776.009 francs; silver in hand decreased SoO -000
francs; bills discounted decreased 31,'-
RK.Ofs) frsnrs; advances. Inrreased 6.07.VODii
francs.
New Vork Moaey Market.
NKW TiT;K. Sept. . MON KY 1 n call,
essy. Wiii per cent: rulinit rste. 1 ier
cent; closing hid, V per c-nt; offeied at
3 fx"r cent; time loans. somehnt esaler;
sixty dsys. S1i4 per cent; ninety days, 4a
4' per cent; six montl'S, 4 per cent.
rillMK MERCANTILE rAl'KR-eH'.ffi
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANOE-Stratly, with
actual business In bankers' hills st I A 1
4ta't5 for sixty-day bills and at $4.Siio for
demand; commercial bills, $42'a-(t4.H34.
HILVER liar. 62'c: Mexican dollars. 44c.
IIO.NL)! Government; steady; rtilUoad
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
ts follows:
t! 9. ref. to, res....tM Int. M. M. 4'4s S.'S
do coupon ...... ..lot ejspan ts
V. 8. 8s. rf 1P1 do 4WS M4
do coupon 101 K. C. 80. 1st 3s 71.
V. S. 4s. rog Hit L, 8. deb. 4s l!.11... 9.V4
dn coupon !!.' L. A N. unl. 4n
Allla Chsl. 1st 6s.... 74 M. K. A T. 1st 4s.. t;
Am. As. 6s hVi'i, A,t (ten. 44S SI
Am. T. A T. ct. 4s..lio Mo. Pacific 4s 7"
Am. Tobacco 4s 79 N. R. R. of M. 4a ltt
do 4s 106 N. Y. V. K. 8s M
Armour A Co. 4a. .. W do deb. 4s M
Atchison sen. 4s 98 N. Y., N. 11. A H.
do cy. 4s li ct ts V3
do ct. 6s lns eN- A w lB, c 4, (kvj
At. C. L. 1st 4s 94 do ct. 4s 91
Hal. A Ohio 4s 4i(,eNo. Pacific 4 1C
do 3a 92 do 3s 71 u
do 8 W. 3s 89HSO. 8. L. rfdg. 4s ... 91
Prk. Tr. cr. 4s 91 Penn. ct. 3s 1915... 4S't
Cen. of a. 6s KV. do con. 4s 1"2
On. Leather 6a M', Rradlns sen. 4s 9
C. of N. J. t. 6a....l2i e8. L- A g. p. fg. 4, 8044
C. A O. 4a 1011(4 e,)0 B,n. 4, at
do ct. 4s 91 St. 1 8. W. c. 4s... 73H
Chlraso A A. 8(a... 1o 1st said 4s 89
C. 1). A Q. 1. 4s 9f fWboard A. L. 4s.... 7l'
do ten. 4a 98 'so. Pa. col. 4s 90
C. M. A 8. P. d. 4s 91 do ct. 4, 47
C R. I. A P. t. 4s.. 72 do 1st ref. 4s 94
do rfg 4a TO 80. Railway 6a 1 :.
Colo. Ind. 6s 74 ed0 g,n, 4 7
Colo. Mid. 4s 9 Union Pacific 4s l'4
C. A 8. r. A a. 4s 9. do ct. 4s ,103V
D. A H. ct. 4s 97 eao i,t r,f. 4,.., 9:,
D. A R. O. 4s 93 en. g. Rubber ts 107
do ref. 6s 1U. 8. Steel M 6a....lo:l
Dlstlllsra' 6a ..r.... 8 eva.-Oiro. Chem. 6a. w
Ola p. I. 4a 81 Wabash 1st 6s 108
do gen. 4s 71(, do 1st A et. 4s.... 4.1
do ot. 4s, ser. A.. 48 Western Md. 4s 94
do series B 44 West. Else. ct. 6s.... 83
Oen. Elec. ct. 6s.. ..186 Wis. Central 4s 2
111. Cen. 1st ref. 4s. 9 Ma. psc. ct. 6a 9V
Int. Met. 4s 79
Bid. Oflered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Sept. s.-Cloalng quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Allsuet 42 Mohswk 47
Amsl. Copper 4.1 Ncvsds Con 211
A. Z. L. A S 36 Niplssins. Mines .... h
Arltona Com 14 North Butta 2S(4
Atlantic 4 , North Lake 9
II. A C. C. A 8. M.. 13 ' Old Domln on 38
Hutu, Coalition 18 Osceola 123
Cal. A Arliona 68 Parrot 8. A C. 13
Ca. A Reels 660 Wulncy 72
Centennial 1 Shannon 9
Copper Rango C. C. 46 Superior 47
East Butte O. M 7 Superior A B. M 8
Franklin 10 Superior A P. C 11
Giroux Con 4 Tamarack 65
Granhy Con. 83 U. 8. C. A 0 8.1
Greene Cananea 6 U. 8. 8. R, A M.... 38
Isle Royals Copper.. 18 do pfd ..... 48
Kerr Lake 6 Utah Con 1
Lake Copper 44 W inona 7
La Salle Copper 10 Wolverine I2u
Miami Copper 18
- New York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Bay State Gas 31 Laroaa 4
Butte Coalition 18 Nevada Con 20
Cactus 1 Newhouao 41
Chlno 15 Ohio Copper 1
Chief Con 12 Kawhide Coalition .. 10
Ely Central 61 Ray Central 2',
Ely Con 80 Swift Pkg. Co 103
Franklin 10 Sesrs-Robuck Co. ..lbi
Giroux 4 Sliver P ck 9
Ooldfleld Con 8 Superior A Pittsburg 11
Goldfleld Florence .. 24 Tonopah Mining .... 8
Ooldfleld Daisy 4 Trinity Copper 4
Green Cananea North Laka
Inspiration 7 Bohemia 6
Bank of England Statement.
LONDON, Sept. $. The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve, decreased,
ft7,000; circulation, decreased, f423,O00; bul
lion, decreased, 490.447; other securities, de
creased, fbo7,000; other deposits, decreased,
f 399,000; public deposits, decreased, 324,000;
notes reserve, decreased, 102,000. Govern
ment securities unchanged.
The proportion of the bank's reserve to
liabilities this week Is 62.06 per cent; last
week it was 61.62 per cent.
Bank Clennngrs.
OMAHA, Sept. 8. Bank clearings for to
day were $3,276,362.21 and for the rnm.
spending date last year $2,684,246.14.
OMAHA OtSAitwItAL MARKET.
BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered tn
the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 32c; No. 1,
In 3o-lb. tubs, 31c; No. 3, in 1-lb. cartons,
30c; No. 3, in 40-lb. tubs, 23v; packing
stock, solid pack. 22c: dairv. in fiu-lb.
234j24c. Market changes every Tuesday.
CUliEsiis. Twins, loc; young Americas,
19Mjc; daisies, lAr,c; triplets, 18c; llmberger,
lbc; No. 1 brick, UHc; imported Swiss, 31c:
uomestio Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c.
iVOULTRY Oresaed broilers under 2 lbs.,
20c; over 3 lbs., loo; hens' 16c; cocks, luc;
ducks, Uc; geese, 16c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons,
per doi., 1.m; homer squabs, per dox., $4.00;
fancy squabs, per dos., $3.60; No. L per doz., I
$3.0u. Alive: broilers, 16c; over X lbs., 12c;
uoiiB, aai:, uiu roomers, oc; uia aucks, lull
feathered, luc; geese, full feathered. 3c-
turkeys, 20c; guinea fowls, 20c each; pigeons,
per doz., 40c; homers, per doz., $3.0u; squabs.
av. a. pot uua., 41. ov; no. a per aos., sue.
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel. 13c: white-
fish, 17c; pike, l&c; trout, 16c; large crap
pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, lhc;
haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
l&c: buffalo. 8c: halibut 9c: white
9o; bullheads, 16c; roeshad, $1.00 each; shad
roes, per pair, 6oc; frog legs, per doz., 30c:
salmon, 16c.
Beef Cuts Rib: No. 1. 14c' No. t. 13U.-
No. I. SC. Loin:. No. 1. lCc: No. 3. 14c- Mn
3, c. Chuck: No. 1, 61c; No. 8, 6vc; No. 8.
6c. Round: No. L 8Vc; No. 3, 7Vc; No. 8
Vo. Plate; No. 1, eVsc; No. 2, 41ic; No.
8, 4c.
FRUITS Oranges. California Valencia.
all sizes, per box, $5.06X06.26; Mediterranean
Sweets, 2SS size, $3.00; 324 size, $2.6u. Lemons,
Limonlera, extra fancy. 300 size, ner box.
$7.00; 8taJ size, per box, $7:60; choice, oUO size,
per box, $b.s0; 360 size, per box, $7.00; 240
size, 60c per box less. Bananas, fancy select,
per bunch, $2.202.60; Jumbo, bunch. J2.7a
63.76. Cantaloupes. Colorado Rockv Knri.
64 size, $2.00; 46 standards, $2.60. Plums, Call-
sornia, reo, per s-oasnet crate, 11. ta. Italian
Blue 11une, Washington, per crate, n a.
In lota, per crate. $1.10. Peaches, California
Salways, per 20-pound box, 66c; 'n lots, of
twonty-five or more, per box, 57'ac; Colo
rado Elbertas, per 20-pound box. hue. Pura
California Bartlett, per box, $3.0u; in lou,
per box, i.oo; uregon and Utah Flemish
Ueautles. per box. 32.60: In lota, nor i,
$2.40; Washington Bartlett, per box, $2.76; in
f-w, ai, siuuie grown
in bbls., $4.0OH4.5O; new Oregon. In bo.
$1.76; California Gravensteln, per box, $2 10
Orapee, California Malagas, per 4-basket
crate, $1.60; Concords, home grown, per 8
pound basket, 32436c. Watermelons, Texas
lc per pound. Dates, Anchor brand, new'"
30 1-pound packages. In box. per box, $2 00
vtunit)LMi-s potatoes, in sacks
per bu., $L00i1.10. Sweet potatoes, Virginia'
per bbl., $3.76. Onions, large yellow. In
sacks, per lb, 3c; Iowa, small red and yel
low, per lb.. 2c: Spanish, per crate, n ui
Qarllc, extra fancy, white, per lb., I5c; red
per lb., 16c Egg plant fancy Florida, per
doz., $1.00. Celery, Michigan, per doz
UUliliica, -.
HOME OROWN VEGETABLES Cab
bage, new, per lb., 2c. Tomatoes, per bas
ket, 5WuOOc. String aud wax beans, per
market basket, 76c. Cucumbers, per market
basket, 604176c. Radishes, extra fancy home
grown, per doz., bunches, 20c. Lettuce, ex
tra fancy leaf, per dos., 46c. Parsley, extra
fancy, home grown, per doz. bunches, 30c.
Turnips, per market basket, 40c. Carrots,
per market basket, too. Ueets, per market
basket, 40c.
MISCELLANEOUSWalnuts, black, per
lb., 2c; California No. I per lb, 17c; Cali
fornia, No. 2, per lb.. 14c. Hlckorynuts,
large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb, 6c Cocoa
nuts, per sack, $6.00; per dozen, 66c. Honey,
new, twenty-tour frames, $4.10.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Bept. 8. METALS Stand
ard copper, dull; spot and futures, $12.12
4 12.27V. London, firm; spot, 66 16s; fu
tures, 66 10s. Lake copper, locally, $12.73
612.874; electrolytic $12.ti2J&12.76; casting,
12.2..,(j 12.50. Tin, weak; spot and futures,
$.4.26b 36.00. London, dull; spot, lt 10s; fu
tures, 168 2s 6d. Lead, $4.40-4 50, New
York; $4.254.30, East St. Louis. London
spot. 12 8s 9.1. Spelter. 35.40. i5. 60, New
York: $i.30i6.35, Esst St. Louis. Sales, 60,000
lbs. September, East Ht. Louis delivery, at
$6.32. London spot, 22 7s. Iron, Cleveland
warrants, 49s 7Vki In London. Locally quiet.
ST. LOl'IS, Sept. a. METALS Lead,
higher; $4.S2H Spelter, higher, $5.32V.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-DRY GOODS More
general orders were received during the day
on finished cotton goods, the business coin
Ing principally from southern and western
points. Gray cottons are scarce In the
primary division. Some large orders have
been placed for dress goods and a
steadier business Is booked on prints. Yams
hold steady with trading light. Raw silk
Is being bought more freely and the in
crease In the demand for allk goods was
continue
ojiA:is.LU sroci mm
Cattle Trade Satisfactory in Spite of
Large. Receipts.
HOGS TEN TO FLFIEEN LOWER
Enormons Receipts of sheep and
l.umhs, bat Good Uu) Inn Demand
for All Kinds Sustains
Prices crr Well.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 8, 1910.
K'ceipts were. Cattle ll.iss SeD.
Official Monday lo.fitiS 2.60 28.12
Official Tuesday 11,0.6 6 9i4 M.249
Official Wednesday 6.s.s) 4.M1 22.t2
i.stliiiHte 1hurday 4.C13 4.HS0 2i,fnsJ
Four rlavs th'.e u.o.b "Till 17 OA1 VS) 1R.1
Same days last week IH7 24!o3 KH.IM
rame nays 3 weeks aso. .:!7.;il2 22.449 lll.4.
Same days 3 weeks ago. .,4'iN 23,662 6.i.6:!2
SatllA Huvi A Udab - -w -lA 'SJ41ll R7 R A
c'ame days last year....!!29!otl 23242 60.267
Tho loilowlnu tat!e shows Hie receipts ot
Sheep 1,38!2S l,0ty!3U0 Zn'.l
The following labile srjows ;iie average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
i-exersi days, with coir.parlsonr:
Date. I 19i:. 19O9.19tS.1907.190.1906.l04.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept,
tept.
Sept.
SepL
.-'ept.
Sept.
.ept.
Sept.
30..
31..
1....
2...
8...,
4...,
5. ..
6..
7..,
00U 7 711 e I
8 94 A T 77 63
8 i9 7 Ml ( 461
8 K4'l 7 601 6 431
8 Kal 7 67i 6 r.3j
711 8661 i 7716 27
I 731 6 6 721 6 18
I S6 421 D 1J
t 671
I 6 47i 6 27
6 bo
6 6!
5 761
6 861 I I 33
I 7 BO
9 021 e j
174,1 7 S
9 WiWi 7 9.1i
6 67
6 761 8 4
6 fil
6 67 0 23, 6 2i
a 7i 6 371 6 26
6 SI
6 61
i 88 6 8S 6 3S 6 22
I 8 91 I 7 92
b4
I 6 901 6 4 i
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
niw Luiuii oiiak yurna, ctoutn uiiisiik,
for twenty-four hours ending at 12 o'clock
yesterday :
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep H'r's.
C, M. & St. P 1 8 .. 1
Missouri Pacific 2 .. 1
Union Pacli'lo 31 12 39
C. oc N. W. east 3 .. 1
C. Sc N. W west 41 1 6
C St. P. M & 0 3 6..
C, II. & Q east 3 8
C, B. & Q., west 70 20 20
C, R. 1. & pt ea8t.. 9 6
Illinois Central 1 3
Total recepits . ...M4 77 66 2
OPPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 504 928 1,077
Swift and Company 927 1,020 1,194
Cudahy Packing Co 1,359 1,13d 1,662
Armour & Co 497 W9 1,911
Schwartz-Bolen, Co 22
Murphy, shippers 1,307
Omaha Pkg. Co., K. C... 36
W. B. Vansant 90
Benton, Vansant & Lush 20
Hill & Son 333
F. B. Lewis H9
Huston & Co 69
J. B. Root & Co 66
J. H. Bulla 13
L. F Husz 218 '
L. Wolf 121
McCreary & Carey 4t3
H. F. Hamilton 66
M. Hagerty 44
Sullivan Bros 2
Lehmer Bros 6
Sol Degen 28
Lee Rothschild IMS
Other buyers 1,022 25,375
Totals 6,921 4,925 31,109
CAi it,.-nsttii8 01 caiiie Wcm uunr
liberal for a Thursday, 149 cars being re
ported 111. una uungs uie total up to oi.jjI
uead. Which is almost 2,0ui iieau smaller
man for the same lour days last wee it. but
Willi ttie exception ot last woea me neuvi-
est of Hie year to date, as compared Willi
a year ago there has been an increase ot
uvci' o,vw ncau 11 the lour days, ine gei-
ui ai market tills morning was in fair con
uition, mere being a n..sonaDiy good de
mand for all desiraule Kinds ot cattle in
spue of the large receipts.
ine demand for desirable fat catue
proved to be very good, and, altnougn re
ceipts have been large packers were sun
anxious for supplies, with the result that
tne trade was fairly active. The prices
paid weie fully steady with yesterday and
practically everything in sight had onanged
nanus before midday.
Cows and heifers were also free sellers
at' good, steady prices. The supply was
moderate and tne pens were cleaned up in
good season In the forenoon.
Weighty feeders . were in demand and
active sellers at steady prices. Common
and light, trashy kinds were slow sale for
the reason that a good many of that kind
have arrived this week.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $7.00(58.00; fair to good
beef steers, 86.OiKu77.00; common to fair beef
steers, $4.5o4jti.OO; good to choice cornfed
heifers, $3.604.60; common to fair cows and
heifers, $2,604(3.60; good to choice stockers
and feeders, t4 766.00; fair to good stockers
and feeders, $4-0Oi&4.75; common to fair
stockers and feeders. 13.264j-4.u0; stock heif
ers, $3.2&iH.26; veal calves, $3.607.26; bulis,
stags, etc, $3.26S)6.00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.006.75; good to cnolcs
beeves, $5.4O(jiti.O0; fair to good beeves, $4.60
tr5.30; common to fair beeves, $2.76(3.60;
good to choice heifers, $4.25'a.00; good to
choice cows, $4.004. 65; fair to good grades,
$3.3O&4.00; canners and cutters, $2.253.26;
good to choice feeders, $4.906.60; lair to
good feeders, $4.30t.80; common to fair
breeders. $3.254.26.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
8 484 $ 10 38 1437 7 Tt
14 1403 7 36 38 1443 7 ti
COWS.
3 W3 8 15 34 873 8 tt
2 IOM 8 16 7 1011 4 00
t IK 143 4 1043 4 40
HEIFERS.
4 483 3 35 I a 480 8 SO
4 690 8 28 11 481 3 60
6 424 3 40 1 WO 4 00
BULLS.
3 1074 3 40 1 1110 3 66
1 930 3 40 1 1490 3 46
1 1364 I 46 3 883 4 IS
1 1310 3 60
CALVES.
1 120 7 00 1 130 7 00
3 176 7 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 too 3 IS 1 840 4 00
9 641 8 50 1 740 4 00
6 474 8 76 8 924 4 10
9 438 3 75
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
6 steers.... 9M 3 76 13 cows 872 8 15
10 steers.... VH 4 45 7 steers.. ..1002 4 45
22 steers.. ..1107 4 80 9 steers. ...1000 4 80
83 feeders.. lObO 4 06 CJ feeders.. 1235 6 00
77 feeders.. 1213 5 25 11 heifers... 831 8 80
M. cnristianson iseb.
9 cows 8X1 3 10 14 feeders.. 1152 4 40
20 feeders.. 1090 6 30
8. M. Hall-Neb.
66 steers.. ..1142 4 80 15 steers. ...1037 4 35
9 feeders.. 1U08 6 20 4 feeders.. 1012 6 00
O. P. McAdams Neb.
14 steers.... 973 6 25 9 cows 953 1 85
3 cows twO 3 75 2 steers.... 910 6 25
Coken Bros. Neb.
10 cows 924 3 00 18 cows 1004 8 65
8 cows 9n5 3 35 28 cows 948 3 66
6 cows 646 3 35 2 calves... 296 6 00
5 cows 870 3 35 11 cows 922 8 66
3 cows S'j3 8 00
John Veach Neb.
7 feeders., fctfi 4 60 12 feeders.. 680 4 50
7 heifers... S24 S 75 7 cows 1002 8 80
10 cows 974 3 80 7 cows 760 8 40
John Hashfleld Neb.
22 cows 795 3 70 6 cows 1040 8 S5
98 feeders.. 7'J5 4 40 11 feeders.. 623 8 60
A. C. Bergers Neb.
15 cows 944 3 90 7 feeders.. 1147 166
P. F. White Neb.
11 heifers... 795 3 85
SOUTH DAKOTA.
21 feeders.. 935 4 0
V. O'Connor 8. D.
16 cons 7X6 3 60 11 feeders.. 836 1 85
t feeders.. 9i 4 25
Charles Mann 8. D.
11 cows 9 3 75 35 feeders.. 1138 4 90
3 bulls 1100 3 40
W. C. Farrar S. D.
6 cows stsi 3 10 11 cows 672 3 10
5 feeders.. 714 3 60
L. D. Lindsay S. D.
63 cows MX 3 0 19 calves... 295 4 76
40 calves... 223 6 25
O. Emerson 8. I.
9 cow SIS 3 15 12 yearll'gs Ml 4 00
1U feeders.. 8.1O 4 50 11 cows 879 8 85
13 heifers... 50 3 65 25 cows 8utj $ 15
25 cows Ms! 3 15 10 feeders.. 8.3 4 50
21 calves... 214 6 75
L. J. Darros 8. D.
10 feeders.. louti 4 60 14 steers. ...1125 4 70
P. J. O'Connor 8. V.
7 cows i2 3 10 7 cow 733 3 jo
lahlen Broa. W'yo.
11 steers.. ..10.13 4 75 steers. ...1015 6 20
3 cows H76 3 25 2 cows 1050 85
6 steers.. .1264 6 30
Mrs. A. W. Iahlen Wyo.
9 steers.. ..1023 4 75 3 steers.. ..1000 4 80
A. Carlson W'yo.
68 steers.. ..1064 5 10 5 steers. ...lflf.4 4 60
18 cows is '.1 4 00 12 cows 775 2 90
10 cows kxti 3 70 9 calves... 300 6 75
Fred Nlrslg Wyo.
Ul steers. .1163 8 00 81 steers.. ..1247 ( 26
tame, nogs ana siieep st ftoutn uninni tor
ihe year to dat. as compared with last
vesr: l!H0 VWf Inc. Tee.
Hogs l,4t2,70 2,7.1O.90 24S,2
Cattle T9A vis c jia f sna
D. R. Whlttsser Wyo.
heifers. ..IO-N J 0i) 24 rows 1051 40
1 stss 1(50 4 6
J 1. Urantim W'vo.
'I feeders.. 771 4 15 13 feeders.. 714 3 90
13 cows HO 3 70 7 rows 7S5 3 15
T. Osborne Wyo.
I cihes... 192 5 M 2.1 rows S.14 8 30
10 feeders.. 7sr, 8 :;, 24 cows 890 3 90
t steers.... 950 U'i 15 steers. ...144 4 06
It. K. Wheelook Wyo.
5 feeders . Ml 10 In steers. ...1040 4 15
H. 1. Bchoomaker Wyo.
l' cows ... f:s 3 so 4; cows 793 t 80
59 heifi rs... tW9 3 55
Kent Bissell Wyo.
12 feeders.. 10:', 4 40 Meows 909 $80
tt steers.. ..1097 4 K
I. R. Whllaker Wyo.
79 steers.. ..12 0 90 4 steers. ...11T7 8 00
L. E. Laird-Wyo.
20 cows Psi2 3 im 10 feeders.. 878 4 50
J 15 feeders.. 410 4 SO
Smith Lowerv Wyo.
4 cows 9Vi 3 35 14 cows 7S9 3 70
.'9 f.'eilers..inflO 6 30
HOOS Hog trrde oponed at rigures that
weie unevenly lower and closed at full
clncllnes. In a general way, bulk sold at
reductions of lO4.1l.1c. A few loads, of se
lected mixed and light weights were
put chased enrly at prices 110 worse
than a nlckle lower, but inquiry at
these levels wns feeble and very dis
ci Initiating. Demand was backward
throughout and while receipts were
not soove normal. It required the greater
part of the morning to produce anything
like a clearance of offerings. Shippers
bought sparingly from the start, buying
nnl a few scattered loads of mixed and
lights.
Light hogs of select bacon quality sold
up as high as $9.60, a dime less than yes
terrier's top. Mixed grades moved Hround
J9.00(ji9.10, accordingto weight and quality,
and heavies and heavy mixed brought the
low figures. Good heavies sold around
tSJoriSW. A large portion of receipts
went at a spread of $s.80itj9.25, ss compared
with yesterdday's bulk of $8 9J9..1fi.
The market closed In very bad shape,
with buyers talking In some cases as much
as 15c to 25c lower than yesterday.
No. At. Fh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
42 in, 40 tio 68 ... 1 '0
M 113 ... 8 70 ',4 2S' . . 4 M
64 2KO !0 8 75 4. 371 4')
68 ...40J ... I 76 il i.l ... 8 :o
ou 821 80 8 7k Y3 .' . . 4 to
"1 SSI la) 1 "5 38 34 SO 4 fo
11 40 8 76 61 Vi 120 M
3 201 ... I 76 s .iJ 4U 8 !0 ,
41 JOJ 80 8 76 f.t 31 -J
4' 147 40 6 774 44 . S :-1
t: 130 40 8 80 N 191 I :k
5 249 190 8 Ml 44 t: . . t .".s
83 320 ... t 40 65 HO 40 8 84
74 128 180 i :o 44 AH 140 8 86
17 315 40 8 0 61 :S4 140 8 86
14 271 ... 1 u 61 1KJ ... 6 45
... t tO 71 254 160 8 4
si 276 ... Id 64 .'(,8 40 8 i
40 Ill SO 8 i.6 40 1128 160 3 00
68 174 320 8 85 04 M 40 9 00
64 !M 80 4 46 60 363 40 9 00
61 840 ... 8 84 44 40 9 06
68 2H8 80 H 28 248 ... 8 05
t5 250 ... 8 IS t! 226 40 15
Ji 240 ... J 66 70 3J7 200 8 16
Co 330 40 4 86 44 837 ISO 8 10
CI 2, 120 8 86 48 187 120 26
M 148 ... 4 86 S3 125 80 4 40
64 2h ... ton & 101 ... 3 60
77 160 10 1 10 36 Ill ... 9 60
SHEEP A total of 101.4J3 neau ot sheep
received In tiiree days and every one .f
I .em sold before the 11 nrket Closed last
night Is the record for the first half ol
the week at the South Omaha market.
Not only was everything, barring a few
odds and enus, sold on toe day 01 arrival,
but lt was sold without the necessity of
lowering prices. In fact, the market yes
terday was, if anything, stronger on tliu
more desirable grades ot feeders, and that,
too, in the face of a reported snarp break
at Chicago and some other market points.
Buyers here did not pay the slightest at
tention to other markets, but bought tne
offerings here on their merits. No seller
saw a better market than has been experi
enced at this point during the first nait
of the week in the face ot record-breaking
receipts.
This morning another big run put In an
appearance and the fact that a good many
buyers had filled their orders und gone
noine, together with the reports ot a stUl
further break tn eastern markets, had a
rather weakening effect upon tne market.
Packera started out talking easier prices,
on the ground that they bud been paying
more for supplies here thau further east
and that they were entitled to some litue
concession.
On the other hand, while feeder buyers
did not appear so numerous as yesterday,
commission men had a good many oroers
In hand which helped out a good deal,
and country buyers began dropping in, so
mat instead of starting out iower, tne
market realty opened tuily steady oil de
sirable kinds.
As the mornlna: advanced it became ap
parent that the demand was large enough
to take everything in slant, at leasi every
thing desirable, and the trade became quite
active. The better kinds sold right up even
with yesterday's strong market. Old and
common feeder ewes were a lime siow,
owing to the fact that there were quite a
good many of that kind, but the market as
a whole was in fine shape as viewed from
a seller' standpoint
Quotations on zrass stock: Good to
choice lambs. b.5ou.bo; fair to good lambs,
$6.16itfS.60; feeder lambs, $6.004.50; handy
wela-ht yearlings, so.uurao.so; neavy year
lings, $4.00(Q5.00; feeder yearlings. t5.00Uo.30;
aood to choice wethers, $4.20U-.30; fair to
good wetners, 93.vutp4.2u; leeaer wemers,
63.903i4.a6; feeding ewes, t4.26b4.75; feeding
ewes, $3.35$3.75; fat ewea. e3.7utf4.26.
Representative saies:
No. Av. Pr.
uu Utah awes 90 8 76
200 Utah ewes 101 8 75
261 Utah ewea 100 3 id
507 Utan ewes 0
188 Utah ewes and wethers 104 4 15
230 Utah yearlings 83 4 60
205 Utah ewes 107 8 75
36 Utah lambs, culls 04 s uu
346 Utah lambs 66 6 20
693 Utah lambs 60 60
628 Wyoming lambs 63 6 36
620 Wyoming lambs 63 6 36
849 Wyoming lambs 64 6 36
138 Wyoming lambs 63 6 25
139 Wyoming ewes 89 3 80
I18 Wyoming lambs 43 6 25
32 Utah ewea iui a iv
204 Utah lambs 64 6 00
156 Utah lambs 52 6 00
119 Utah yearlings 80 4 65
350 Utah iambs 66 6 25
81 Utah ewes 1U 3 75
478 S. O. yearlings, feeders 69 6 30
635 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 6 35
181 Wyoming lambs, feeders 42 5 50
646 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 66 6 00
104 Wyoming ewes, culls 00 aw
867 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 42 6 76
ltvl Wyo. ewes and wethers 114 3 75
26 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 65 (15
274 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 46 6 65
161 Wyoming lambs, culls 42 3 00
631 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 62 8 1
lus Wyoming lambs, culls 49 6 00
760 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 41 6 90
230 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 70 6 30
231 Wyoming lambs, culls 81 4 60
244 Wyoming ewes, feeders 85 1 25
121 Wyoming ewes, feeders 93 4 40
236 W yoming ewes, feeders 92 4 40
626 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 63 6 30
293 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 62 8 30
4M Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 69 (75
oho Wyoming ewes 108 8 90
856 Wyoming ewes, feeders 108 3 60
201 Idaho yearlings 87 4 25
73 Idaho ewes lou 8 45
630 Idaho yearlings, feeders 76 4 90
100 Idaho iambs, feeders 67 ( 3o
1)2 Idaho yearlings, cull feeders 76 4 15
130 Idaho ewes, feeders 100 3 60
Kansaa City Live Stock Market.
irivulfi PITT cn a I' itti 1," re
ceipts, 8.000 head. Including 2,600 head south
erns; market steady to weak; calves 25c
lower; dresbed beof and export steers, $v.2o
18.26: fair to good. $4.90a6 60. western steers.
$4.667.40; stockers and feeders, $3.6ubti.uu;
suutnein steers, $3.66fr6.60; southern cows,
34. 0041 4. 40; native cows, $2.60r(j6.00; native
heifers. $3.7Mii6.76: bulls. 83.2o(u4.26: calves.
3J. Twit 8 25
HOUS Receipts. 4.000 head: market low
20o lower; bulk of sales, 8H.2iCo9.0i); heavy,
$i.0Oi)9 40; packers and butchers, t9.2fxa9.6o;
llgm, 4.i.iKO!r.oo.
SHEKP AINU LAMoH Receipts. 4.000
head; market loo higher; lambs, Itf.Oira'T.OO;
yearlings. $4.76B6.25; wethers. $4.2oo4S5:
ewes, $3.75ts4.26; stockers and feeders, J.oo'.f
4.56.
M. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Bept. 8 CATTLE RecelDts.
2,000 head; market steady; steers, $4.60(1 1 25;
cows and heifers, $2.60tf4.u0; calves, $3.00i
8.00.
HOOS Receipts, 3.600 head: msrket. 6310c
lower; top, $9.76; bulk of sales, $9.1(Ku9.6o.
HiiEK.P AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,000
head; market slow; lambs, $4.60'(j4.75.
Stock la Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets yesterday:
cattle, liogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 4.0i 4.000 27.500
St. Joseph 2 C 3.500 2,000
Kanaaa City a.ouo 4,0110 4.000
St. Louis 7,li0 2.2U) 4,000
Chicago 6.0U0 14.000 36,000
Totals
.27,100 28,300 72,500
B4. I.ssli LIts Stork Maries.
I l . i ' i '3 . , i -1. v. . n i . ijij -ini
t , T, T . 1 T 1 a Cn e 1 A 'I M I ' T T 1 ,
100 head, including 300 Texans; market
Vol u k r, , . .......
4I.OOUJ s. 10; ureeu veri nu uuicner steers
$?.0oi7.65; steers under 1,000 pounds, $is.00to
7.00; stockers and feeders, $3.75u5.75; cows
and heifers. $3.5on.75; canners. $2.6Xh3.25;
bulls, $3,350 5. 26; calves. $6.009.26; Texas
and Indians, $.1.5otr.o0: cow and heifers.
$.' "fi 4 75.
His if. -Receipt. 2.200 head; market 10e
t 20o lower. Pigs and lights, $. -VrT ;
packers, $9 ?5Ti.5t; butchers and brst
he ivv, $ 4519.70. .
SM'KKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4 000 ,
head; market steady to 10c lower. Native -muttons,
$4.0"ii4 25; lambs. $.V5tVrt ,5: colls
and bucks, $3.00.03.50; stockers. $3.005400.
( lilt AGO I, It K STOCK MARKET
e
Demand for t attle Mead r Hosts and
heen Weak.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.CATTI.K Receipts.
8.000 head; market steady; beeve.. $4.sott
8 40; Texas steers, $.1.7.V(f.m; western steers, .
$4.60,1.); stockers and feeders, l-.0OA20; tj
rows and hellers, $2.40(f.W; calves, $7.00. t
9.25. '1
HOtiS Receipts, 14.000 hesd; market slow
a.id weak; light. $!15r.l 75; mixed. $..V I
?.tiO; heavv, $8. .&; rough. $s ii. 55;
good to choice heavy, $S 66ii935; p:gs. $8 3.!
Si? 40; bulk of sales, $K. .v,f 9. ?0
S1IEKP AND lAMIW-Receipts, 35.000 '
head; market weak; native. $2K.V(il 66; west
ern. $3.2.v,i4 56: yearling. $4 7.va5 76; lambs,
native, $6.2Wi.OO, western. $5.25ir7 00.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. I. COTTON Fprtl
i'.i.n rltill, 15 o .! 01. '.'l ou nii
lands, 1400c; mlddllrrr gulf. 14.250. Future
closed steady. Closing bids: September.
13.54c; October, 12.92c; November, !3. !." :
December, 12.94c; January. 12.92c; February.
129.ic; March, 12.01c; May, 13.03c; Jnnr,
13.01c; July. 13.01c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. Cotton lower; mid
dling. 14tc. Sules, none; receipts, it bales;
shipments, 26 bales; stock, 614 ables.
t opper Storks Decrease.
NEW YORK, Bept. 8-8tocka of matke;
able copper In the Unltsd States on Sep
tember 1 showed a decrease of 1,759.43:
pounds from August 1, according to tlo
tnotitnly report of the Copper Producers'
association made publlo today.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. COFFEE-Fu lures
closed Bteady at a net gain of 10 ta 2i
points. September, 8.30c; October, 8.40c,
November, 8.60c; December. S.80e; Januar),
8.65c. Spot coffee, firm; Rio No. 7. 10c;
Santos Nu. 4, HVc; Cordova, Hi'913V4jC.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Sept. 8 CORN Stesdy; No i
yellow, Wsc; No. $ yellow, 66c; No. 2, 66.-;
No. 4, 65c.
OATS-Unchangrd; No. 3 white. SS'c; No.
3 white. 221&32.c; No. 4 white, 31c. s
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sejt. 8,-FLOUR Dull.
WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.16'fil.W: No.
2 northern. $L13fjI.14; December, $1.004.
UATS-30C.
BARLEY Samples, 6371c. f
, Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA. Sept. g. HAY No. 1 upland. f
$13.00; Kansas, $14.00; No. 2 upland, $12.00;
packing, $10.00; alfalfa. $14.00. Straw: Wheat, '
$6.00; rye. $7.00; oats. $8.00
Susrar Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8-SUOAR-Raw,
quiet; muscovado, 89 test, S.86c; centrifugal,
96 test, 4.36c; molssses sugar, 89 test, 3.61c;
refined steady; crushed, 6.85c; granulated,
5.15c; powdered, 5.25c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8 WOOL Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums. 18i823c; fin
mediums, 17Ef20c; fine, 14(0170. .
Bogus Checks
Become Thick
Police Kept Bus? Looking; for Men
Who Want to Get Rich With- .
out Work.
A number ot telephone calls within a
short time late yesterday afternoon at tha
office of E. A. Wickham disclosed the fact
that a bogus check worker waa using the
Wickham name on bad checks which . he
waa trying to get cashed at business
houses In the vicinity of the Northwestern
depot Two victims reported cashing the
forged checks when they made their in
quiries. One was passed at the Nleman
grocery store, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, and another at a saloon st
808 Broadway. Both checks were for $10.50
and were made payable to Merritt Norley.
The forgeries were very crude and no one
should have been deceived by them. Tha
Wlckhams use only a special printed check
and are all printed, "payable to order."
The forged checks were written on tha
common transient blank used by tha First
National bank.
The police last evening arrested a stranger
giving the name of J. H. Leese, who said
he was from St Joseph, Mo., on the charg
of attempting to pass worthless checks In
the vicinity of Sixteenth avenue and South
Sixth street He was taken to the Oard
drug store at Sixteenth avenue and South
Seventh street after his arrest and was
Identified by two persona there as the in
dividual who was seeking to pass checks.
When searched at the station h had a
"flash roll" of money. One bill was
printed In excellent Imitation of a $20
gold certificate on one side and the other
side was blank. Attached to the top of a
pile of $1 bills It mads quite an imposing
appearance. No blank checks were found
when he waa searched and he denied that
ho had any. He had $11 in cash.
WOMAN TAKES WOOD ALCOHOL V
Mercedes La Rogie Drinks It DnrlnsT
open oz Despondency Following;
Lots Affair.
Despondent over a love affair M.
- - l ".iVOUBe
La Roque, a domestic employed at th.
Farnam hotel. Nineteenth and Farnem
streets, attempted suicide last !-. v..
drinking wood alcohol. Drs. T. T. Harris.
Bishop and Wilson hurried from the police
station and succeeded in counteracting; the
effecta of the poison and tha woman will
live. She has been In the hotel for a
week and during the last few days has
been despondent. From what her fellow
domestics could gather from her talk a
man who had been paying her attention f
had grown cold, and grieved over her
treatment she decided to put an end to
ber life.
PROGRESSIVE DINNER GIVEN
Three Hundred Henahlless. sr-
talned by St. Paal Roosevelt Clab.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 8. A Drrnrres.w. ji..
given by the St. Paul Roosevelt club to-
mgni was attended by about 800 repub
licans, who cheered enthusiastically the
utterances of a number of noted speakers
who are in St. Paul attending h. .
Conservation congress.
The banquet was served In th. r,.i
of the St. Paul hotel and th. si... .
of the evening was Senator Bevertdre f
InHl.n. Th. .U a Ol
.... Vlr .peasers were: Olfford
Plnchot, Congressman Edmund H. Madison
of Kansas, ex-Governor Pardee of Call
fornla Francis J. H,,y, tormor av.rno;
Blanchard of Louisiana r" "f .
Washington, li. c. and Hen y O Wa.
of Des Moines. wauace
President H. T. Halh.r .v.
club in introducing Senator Mo... R. ci.pp
r., .. V loasimaster referred to a
previous banquet alvar. k .u- ...... .
June where the prediction had been mad.
lines of the old oolltlcat r,...i..
'Ji-,!,.h.".?W' h,Ul been UI ttia
win "Progressive movement
..... ineoaore Roosevelt
as its
icaucr.
Hcrbcr.HCoooh Go
Broker and Dealer
oVnJJs gKO TXftlO M 8aTOO U
CaiaJta Otfte:. ttS easel trull uT
34.U faase, Beag. aa), . A.4i 4
Ciataraz 4vm 34Usst stousa
J a aATft
