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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOHEft 2, 1910. , , ciiAiuMMoDucG mm Wheat Pricei Hold to Low Ebb and May Go Lower. K CORN IS ALSO GOING DOWN lale Oatlet In i.uiu of Ktporl II. man mr MlllinR Urmand Trans- Pirea heat M in tlnae tu Fall. t on OMAHA. Oct. 1. 1910 c..l'J,"?,ld raI1r "Pected In wheat r,. J nm',n' been lliiulilated ao severely. L I, , "hcede that bearish conditions " v Uliout aornt outlet lor tna accumulated stocks In the nay of ail ex port and mining; demand prices will work till lower. There appears to be no bullish news to prevent corn from selling lower despite the i?!? deolln f the last two nioDlhs. October 1 Is here and no accident has xcurred to the growing crop and Una creates very bearish feeling. Wheat firmed k was expected and Uv erpool allowed a firmer tone. It Is thought that milling demand may improve now that values have had some advance, but the condition are bearish and only temporary advance are probable. vvlth some prospect of the weather turn li'f unfavorable and covering by shorts ho felt the break had discounted the bearish conditions and light offering from tne country give corn some Khow of strength. j-nmury wheat receipts were 1.U1.000 nusneis ana shipment were 1.0k2.0"0 bushels, against receipts lat ear of l.Ioy.OOO busheis and shipments of iTZ.ociQ bushels. Primary corn receipt wen: ou.OOO bushels and shipments were t,fti bushels, against receipts last yeiir of i,m bushels and shipments of 443,000 bushels. Clearances wer bushels of corn, 26 bushels of oats and wheat and flour eo.ua! to J17.000 bushels. Uverpool closed Sd lower to Hd higher on wheat and d lower on corn. Omaha Canli r-rvce. W II K AT No. 2 hard, 8:Vs'o'.i7c; No. 3 hard. 90WifMc; No. 4 hard, MMrl-c; re jected hard. 7H&h3c; No. 2 spring, SH'fic; No. 8 spring, K'uKx:; No. 3 durum. 82V(iKc. I'ORN-Nn. 2 white. WiWr; No. 3 white, tf&if.V&c: No. 4 white, 4Vu4iV4 No. I yellow, WUWic; No. 3 yellow, 4iulH'-c; No. 4 yellow, 4i".V(H'c; No. 2, 4SV4 (MOV; No. 3. 4tKu;Vac; No. 4, 4." 'o4." '; no grade, 41(U43l-jC. OAT-S No. 2 white. 30(j SO'-jc ; standard, 2V3ui4c: No. 3 white, '(J0c; -No. 4 white, MhVaav, No. 3 yellow. iSUS-Wic: No. 4 yellow, 'jHxtetc. BARLEY No. 4, eiitftBc; No. 1 feed. f6V( IlYE No. 2, OfMi'BTOV'i No. J, 8S6c. tsrlui ieelia. i Wheat. Corn. Oats "Chicago 46 314 138 Minneapolis 3u:i Omaha 'XI 54 18 Uuluth 210 tHICAOO GRAIK AND PROVISIONS Features of the TradlnaT aad Cloalagt Prlcea oa Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Week end buying based on fear of an oversold' condition In the wheat market here rallied prices today. Probability that the week's incn ase In the visible supply will tall l.OoO.OOO bushels short of the gain a year ago was another help for the bulls. The -close showed a net advance of Voc to Vu-lc. Corn finished Vu V'- to tt&Vau higher than last night, and oats up no to S'Mc. Uiitest figures for provisions varied irum 27 '-jc gain to a lo&s of 16c. Most of the demand for wheat apparently tame from shorts but there was also a little Investment buying of a better sort than recently. One of the causes was that the receipt at primary points were much smaller than a year ago and the ship ments aomewhat larger. For the week primary receipts were nearly 4,000,000 bushels under those of the corresponding time twelve months ago. There waa a steadily enlarging trade, too, In cash wheat at higher premiums. Moreover, foreign niarketa ware stoadler than had been anti cipated, although, world shipments are now estimated to be greater than yesterday'! forecast. The close waa firm at the best prices- of the session. December ranged from WSV! to 7Vc, with last transac tions Xkilc. uu at &7o. Strength in corn today was looked on aa a natural reaction ironi tne aeounes in tne week. December fluctuated from 4tHc to 4V&49o, and closed firm at VjKto net higher at 4-)c. ine cusn maraei waa weak. No. 1 yellow closed at SlQtUfcc.- In oats a better tone was apparent. De cember eold between H2V,c and 320, clos ing VilHc above last night at ae. '1 ha provision trade waa a Jeray, uncer tain affair, with a stronger tendency. Final quotations were 16o higher to luc lower for porkj loo to 10(U!io up for lard, and with ribs at an advance of IW'o-To. V.DI COTTON i' l.iiLns. Oct. 1. CO i-i'U.N maiier middling Wuc; receipts, W5 bales; ship ments, D-i0 bales; stock. 346 bales, l.taulng futures tanged aa follow: Artlclos.l Open. I High. Low. Close-1 Ye'y. Wheat SepC May Corn Sept. May Oala 1 0Z-M 1 02',1 WV',,1 W'l 1 Wi 484W.49-Vc,Hi W 4!el 61Hi62H('l 49 61 Kept. 321.! 30V 32 il T(KV4-''li May 3uW'U'l aOT-al Pork Jan. May Lard Nov. Jan. Hiba Oct. Jan. May N'll 1 J7 06 17 75 I 17 62V 17 75 17 47 17 424 17 4J 17 30 I 17 324 11 to U 67i 11 62, 11 66 11 66 IV 2V 10 tnVti 1U 60 I 10 66 10 66 11 25 11 30 11 20 I U 25 11 20 V 40 47! 40 I l 471 10 90 27V4 V 40 I I 27V 40 t 30 i'ujh , mutations were a follows; EUJL'R Market steady; winter vatent. t4.36'4.l0; tiaighu. t4 00-.j4.76; spring pat ents $4.70HJ'4.75; baker, $360B5.i6. RYE No. 2, 744,c ll.VRLKY Feed or mixing, 6Uc; fair to choice malting, 6t371o. SEEDS-Klax N' 1 southwestern, 1J.29; No. 1 northwestern, $J.i:; timothy. 7.0ua B.OO; clover, ts Willi -'i. PROVISIONS Mesa Kik, per bbl., $18.00 (his 60. Iitrd, per 100 lbf., $12.6i. Short ribs ld loose, tll.OO'iiIl.biW; short clear fcldes. boxed, V1.VU.SS. Total clearances uf wheat and flour were equal to tU.OOO bu. Primary receipts were 1 111,000 bu., as compared with l,7oa.000 bu., tii corresponding day a year ueo. Esti mated recuipt for tomorrow: Wheat. 37 cars; coi n S cars; oats, 1J6 cars; hogs, 21,000 Chicago Ch l'rlces W heat: No. 2 red, WJilSUsicl No. 3 rd, 9iiiy((c; No. 2 hard, WVo4j$1.00; N'i. S hard, tii;!sc; No. 1 north ern ring, tl.Us'l 1.13; No. 2 northern spring, tLO'al ll; fo- "' epring, tl.074l.lU. Corn: No. 2 caah, bc; No. 1 cash, 5i'ii6H4c; ' " No. i white, 61Vii-c; No. $ w hite. uim0Pc; ' No. t yellow, 51'4julSc: No. 3 yellow, 60 ) il&l'ic. t)ats: No. 1 white. 33c; No. 3 white. 42!02V; N. 4 white. 42 424c. BUTTER Ci eainei lef, Ua 2Sc; dairies, 23( !7c. EOG& Hsdy ; receipts. o.;t35 cases; at mark, case included, vrUV; flrats, 2:c; prime flial. ' CHKEtSB Steady; daisies, 15'-'ul6c; twins, 144tvl.V; young Americas, 16(jl6c; long hotn, 1;'iVi U'-V'. IHJTATOES l-.ai : choice to fancy, b5tf 6Sc; fair to good. u7iWc lOtLTRY Steady; turkeya, ISc; fowls, I3ic springs, 13c. VKAL Steady; 50 to tO-lb. wt, ifilOc; 60 to 85-lb. wis.. Vl10'c; SO to UO-lb. wt.. Cur lAt Becelpts-Today: Wheat. 46 cars; corn. 314 cars; oats, 13 cars. Estimated Monday: Wheat, 37 car; corn. 3i vara; oaia. loft car. liaasa City Urala aud Provlalona. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. l.-WIIEAT-l)e-ember, l4i".i6Sc, Oid; May, 9vS&W"e, sellers. Cash, unchanged to lc lower; No. 2 hard. rsotl01; No. , 4tf99c; No. 2 red, ttstiwio; No. I. 93ili'7c. COKN December. 47a47'i. bid; May. 4!(,iUfc0e, bid. Cash. unchanged to 40 lower; No. t mixed. 60ic; No. 3 mixed. eOooOVsc: No. 2 whila, Wc; No. S, 60c. OATS tnchangel; No. i white, Jf34o; No. 1 mixed, J14m32'c. RYE No. t. 76V'. HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, tl359 14 00 cholra prairie. $12.2.'i 11.60. BlITTEH I'nchanged; creamery, Die; firsts 2iW; acconda. -', packing stock. ZJo. EOUS Ktra, 2tc; firsts. 24c; seconds, Receipts.Bhlnments. Wheat btt.. 1H""0 "") Corn, bu i( "w Oats. bu.;.. Mlaaoopolla tirala ilarUet. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1. WHKAT 1 ccmber. 11.0S1! May, 11.11. Cash: No. 1 hard 11.104: No. 1 northern, ll.09Sr 1.09': No. 1 northern, I 06 11.07 ! ; No. I 11.01S O1.06V. r'LUUH-rlrtl pattnlf. I 4i ond patenta, I3.O0HS.20, first dear, 13. 0 6 3 NO; second clears. 12 3O'ril.60. FLAX Closed al 1 2.4 1 Sc. CORN No. 1 yellow, GuVttiMi'. HATH-No. 3 whit. 3i)S'llSc. HVK No. 2, Sti70Hc. KRAN tlt&Ofe 19.0(5. EW VOHK dKERAL MARKET tlaotatlons of the Daf ea Virion Commodities. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. FIXH'R Qulat and about steady; spring patents, ln.4y5 (); winter straights, I4.ina4 "; winter patents. 4wrq4.9i; spring clears. M4.Va4.oO; winter extras No. 1. 13. 6.7a 3. 6; winter extras .o. 1. UVrq 3.5."i; Kansas straights, t4.7Vtf4.66. Rye flour, steady; fair to good. t4t'&4.25; choice to fancy, $4 261 4 3.V CoKNMKAL Firm; fine white and yel low. 1.3iV1.40; caree, tl.4offl.45; kiln dried. tJ.V WHEAT Hpot firm; No. Z ren, i.vi" elevator, and $1 01V4 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. tl. lifts, f. o. b. afloat. Futures market: There was an advance In wheat early on the cables and coverings. but the cash and export demand was poor and prices lost part of the gain, but closed steady at "c to He net advance. Decem ber, ll.04Val.WV, closed, 11.04-v,; May closed tl.oSS- Receipts, 63,200 bushels; exports, 15. OUtl bushels. CORN ripot firm; No. 2 corn, 60c. eleva tor, domestic to arrive and f. o. b., afloat; future market was without transactions, closing nominally unchanged; liecetnber closed oSTnO, and May tVc; receipts. 20. 2W) bushels; shipments, none. OATS Spot market quiet; new standard white, 3xc; No. 2, 3X'c; No. 3, 37Vkc; No. 4, 3c. futures market was without tran sactions, closing nominally unchanged October closed, .IXc; Deceber, 3n'c; May, 41c; July, 41c; receipts, 92.SM) bushels. HAV-Nteadv; prime, $1.10; No. 1. fits' 1.(174; No. 2. H:cfcI100; No. 3, .otivic. HOI'S Steady, state common to choice, 1910. 20W!3o; 1909. lSti21c; l'acific coast 191U. H'jil7c; 1HU9, 10i 14c. HIUKS Firm; Central American, 21c; Ito gota, 2Hi22c. hEATHKU-Steidy; hemlock firsts, 22 24c; seconds. 20(j2c; rejects. l.Viil7c. PROVISION.-Pork steady; mess, $22 Oxff 22.60, family, t25.0om-2o.5o; short clears, $22.00 fy23.75; beef, firm; mess, sni.oo'a.ix.ou; oeei hams. $22.004j24.00; cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, ten to fourteen pounds. li'ylSc; Pickled hams, H'xxHoc; lard, firm;; middle wet prime, $12.75'U12.S5; refined, steady; continent, $13.30; Mouth America, $14.00; compound, loSVttf 11c. TALl-tlW-Steady; prime city hogsheads, 7c; country, 7S:8Vic. KL'TTKR Barely steady; creamery, spe cials. 30Hc; extraa. 2Ac; third to first. 24(9 c; state dairy, common to finest, 2MJ2Hc; process, second to special, 232c; factory, June make, HHS; current make, 22&23c; Imitation creamery, 24y25c. C1IEKSE-Steady ; state, whole milk, up state, luVi17c; rancy, imc; cnoice, .4-?1h 16c; good to prime, 1414He; common to fair, U013fcc; skims, full to spiclul, 12ViV 12M- t,yQS steady ; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 2U27c; first. 242nc; seconds. 22U23c. POULTRY Alive, flrmr Kprlng chickens, 17c; fowls, ISc; turkeys, 12'nlfc. Dressed, steady; western broilers, 174j20c; fowls, Hitf 17'ac; spring turkeys, 14i27c. OMAHA CCNbMAL 1IARKBT, BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered t tbe retail trade la l ib. cartons, ale; No. 2. in SO-lb tuba, 30c; No. 2, In 1-1 b. carton, to: No. 2. in 60-lb. tubs, 27Vio; packing stock, solid pack, ro.. dairy, In 60-lb. tuba, Bai4o. Market change every Tuesday. CHEESE Twins. 18c; young America. UVfcc; daisies, Uttc; triplets. 13Vto; llmberger. lsc; No. 1 brick. IS Vic; Imported 8 wis. 42a; domestic bwisb, tc; uioca. ewisa, POULTRY Dressed broiler under t lbs, JOc; over t lb., loo, ben 16c; cock. lOo; ducks, lie; gees. :ao: turkey. 26c; pigeons, per do., $11W; homer squabs, per do., $4M fancy squabs, per dot., $1.60; No. 1, per do., 13 00. Alive: Broilers, 15c; over i lb., lie; iTeii, lie; old rooster. c; oid duck, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered locj turkey. 16c; guinea fowls, 20o each; pigeons, per do., tuc; bonier, par do.. aquaba. Jso. 1. per do.. $1.60: No. H. per do., 600. FISH (all frosen) Pickerel. Ua. white flsB, 18o: pike, 16c; trout, 16c; large crappiea, -toe: bpanish mackeral, lbc; cel. c; Had dock. 13c; flounder. Uc; green catfish, 18c; bullheads. loi roeshad $i.vt ah, sn4 roes, per pair, too; Hog legs, pw ao., salmon, ic SVee. 1 U4 FRUITS Orang-e 1 Calif oml Valenolaa. all at, B: ib.V-'QiM. Lemon: linv onlera, axtr fancy $00 1m. per box, KM; KO (. per pox, $7.00; choice, 300 lse, per box" t00; 140 le. per box. $660; 240 ufa. too per box lew. Banana: Fancy select per bUncn, S4. AV.tU, f uiiiuv, UUIIV.O, r..fllV4,j9, Cantaloupes ; v;uiuiwuo nuty euro, e sit. $L76; 46 standards. Ha; Osage, 12 and 16 e, per crate, $100. Italian Blue Prune: Washington, per oral, $1.16; la lot, per crate, tl-10. J?achei California Salwaye, per 20-lb, box, bOo; in lot of t or more per bom. "60: Colorado Elbertaa, per 20-lb. "box, I. I.. . u r,P Iviv VJU-f Raara X' . York Kelfer, I Uer. per box, J2.60: California B. Clalrague, par box, AppV: Home- frown cooking, in puis., .ootgi.oo; Missouri nnathan. in bill.. $4.2Mi-4.W; new Orecon. per box, $1T8: California Oravensteln, per box, IZ.10; caiiiorma xieiieiiower per Dox, $1.60. OraPes: Malaga, per 4-crate. $1.60; California Tokay, per crate, tl.60; Concords, llchga, per t-lb bk., Utj3oc. Cranberries: Per bos, tl.Al per bbl., $i.O0. Watermelon: Texas, 1H Pr Jb- Anchor brand, new 0 1-lb. pkg. In box. per box, $100. VEQICTABLEs Potato: Early Ohio. In sack, par bu.. tl.OOttf 1.14): New Jersey white stack, extra fin quality, per iu 11.1a Bweet Potatoes! Virginia, per doi., Onions: Iowa, mau red and yellow, per lb.. Sc; Spanish, per orate, $1 36. Oarllei Ex tra fancy, whlta, per 10., luo: red, per lb., in,, v.aar Plant: Fancy Florida, car doa. 11.00. Celery: Michigan, per do, bunght. It D,,l.h.A.- P IK 1 t . liOMB-GROWN VEOE'rABLJCB Cab bage: New, par lb.. lo. Tomatoeti Per bsk.. Stvin-iOo. Btrinn and Wax Beans; pr mkt. bsk., 76c. Cucumber: Per mkt bsk.. totf 76o. lettuce: Kxtra fancy iear, per do., 460. Faraley: Fancy home-grown,, per do, hunehes. S0a. Turnips. Per mkt bsk.. S6e. Carrou: Per mkt. bsk., 40o. Been: Per mkt. bsk.. 35c. MISCELLANEOUS Walnut: Black, per lb., 2c; caurornia no, 1, per id., isc; Cali fornia No, I, per lb.. 14a. Jllckorynuts: Large, per lb., 4c: small, per lb.. 60, Cocoa nuts; Per sack, la 00: per do., 85c. lloneyi New, 24 rramea. vt im- WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Prediction Arc for Sllhtly Cooler Weather Sunday. OMAHA. Oct 1. 1910. The barometlo depression that was cen triil over the upper Mississippi and upper Missouri valley Friday morning continued slowly eastward during the last twenty four hours and Is central this morning in Canada Just north of the lake region. I'n ettled weather precede this disturbance and rains are falling In the St. Lawrence valley and have fallen In the lower lake region since the preceding report. Rains occurred within the last twenty-lour hour on the east gulf ooaat and cn the north pactric Bloe. una weather continue gen eraliy clear throughout the valley, but In creased cloudiness Is shown In the Rocky mountain region and the northwest. Tem perature are much lower in the upper lake region, upper Mississippi and upper Mis souri valley and west to the moun'-alns and the weather will be slightly cooler in this vicinity tonight, with continued fair tonight and Sunday. 19U. 1909. 190t. 1307. Minimum temperature.... ii io 4 i Precipitation "0 .u .00 .M Soimal temperature for today, 61 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation sine March 1, 11 93 Inches. 'iciicieiicy corresponding period in 1909, 109 Inches. i riiciency corresponding period In 1908, 1 2 S3 Inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. M. tools Cieaeral Market. ST. LOUIS. Oct 1. WHEAT Cash steady; truck. No. 2 red, ll.Olij 1.03H; No. 2 hard. 88call 05. (VUN Casl steaAy; track. No. i, 61Sc, No. 1 white. 6IVc. OATS Cash, steady; track. No. t. SOY fcllc; No. I whit. J 6c. HYK Nominal at 76c. I'Ol'LTRY linn; chicken, He; spring, UVc, turkey. UtJlUc; ducks. 13c, (urM 10c. Hl'TTKH (Julet; creamery. 55v:ViC. K(J(i9 1rm at 21c. KLCR Steady; red winter patents, 14.764925; antra fancy and Slrfclyht, 14 1O&4.70; hard winter c:ata, t'j.ov 1. 40. 8KKn--Tlmothy. $80fl.60. COHN.MICAL 11 10. BKAN 4ult; a.ed aawt track, SJof '' llAY Firmer; timothy, ( I l.notj 1.50; prairie. $12OOt15.00. PROVISIONS Pork unchanged; job blng 11176. Lard, .ilghar; prime atea:n, changed; boxed extra nhort, I2c: cliar rib USo; short clear. l!?e. Kcon, unchanged; I'oxed eitra short. 14 'c; clear rtbe. 14 He; nort clear. 'Jc. Receipts. Shlpm ts. Flour, bbls 700 11.100 HaK ua-MUl . " 7V 1 nil. a, IHM NoVt. c. Urtn: No. L I601 No. t, UojNi gV to. Chuck: No, L (hc; No. I, 6Wc; Na. 60. Round; No. 1. lo; No. i To; No. i mi., mi. m a t'laisi fo. wo. a, c: nn Wheat bu IM22 corn, bu Oat, bu. . St, 000 It, 000 It, 000 NEW YORH STOCKS ANDBONLb Big Demand for Money to Be Used in Moving the Crops. CALL LOANS MOVE UP A PEG tra Oat of the Mny of the Frost anal ladlratioaa Promise H coord Held Throaajhoat the Coaatrr. NEW YORK. Oct. '-(Special Telegram.) This week marked the beginning of the autumn rise in money rates. It started on the other side of the At lantic with a rise In the Rank of Oermany discount rate to 6 per cent, followed by an advance on the part of the Hank of England to 4 per cent. Open market dis count rates rose to 3 per cent at londcn. 4 tier cent at Berlin and 27 per cent at Paris. There was a slight change for the better at all of the centets except Berlin at the close of the week. New York call loans figures moved up to 1 per cent, which was regarded as a very moderate rate, considering that prepara. tion had been made for tliO.OUo.WOO of Octo ber Interest and dividend disbursements. Time money rose to 4V per cent for ninety day and 4 per cent Interest into the new year. Blgr Demand for Money The present advance In money is mainly the outcome of the Increased employment of capital for the marketing of the crops and conducting the fall trade. This is a great improvement over rest condition and will prevent even some further rise In money from exercising an unsettling influence, as It Is likely to continue to represent legiti mate demands. Hlnce the opening of the cotton year, 600,000 bales have been shipped, and with the bill of lading question still unsettled, there I every Indication of a continued large move ment In October, that will bring the total up to 2,000,000 bales. In other words, cotton for the first two months of the year prom ises to furnish about $140,000,000 of exchange. This, with the exports of other commodi ties, will naturally work much needed Improvement In our foreign trade. torn 'Passes Danaer Point. The corn crop lias passed beyond the dan ger uf frost and promises a record yield. Cereals generally are settling down to a basis that will permit liberal exports later on, when Europe will buy more freely of foodstuffs than at present. This is at pres ent In Its relation to our foreign commerce and It may also be said rather that the re vival of the Euopean demand for American railway bonds Is likewise Important, as It will help to liquidate our foreign Indebt edness. The advent of cooler weather over a wide expanse of terrltoy caused a somewhut bet ter distribution of goods suited to the fall trade. The dry goods trade makes the best showing. The steel trade still lacks improvement from a democratic standpoint, although there has been some Increase In export business. The railroads are still holding off. The equipment companies are feeling the lack of orders from the railroads to even a greater extent than the eteel trade. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were: Salsa. Hlfh. Low. CIom, Allls-Ohllmer pfd ... Amalgamated Clipper . American Agricultural Amerlran Beet Sugar. So 16.S00 100 1.HI0 600 SO 44S4 It 471. 444 444 4 a men can uaji American c. A F 47 V. Amerlran Cotton Oil American H. & L. pfd Am. Ice Securities W0 11 184 184 11 17 67 W 101 Amerlran Linseed American Locomotive American B. A K Am. 8. 4 R. ofd 1,300 ;v, 7 Am. &t ! Foundries 100 n 41 41 1,000 114 114 llVi ISO lMii U14 13 H too in' i t.luo iooh H iws 100 100V( IOCS, 100 too lira, in HJ14 600 104 1064 10 if MS 7V4 7H 7Vi 1.00O IKS 1W4 14 l.lOO b M 14 104 tw 1.408 TP T T 100 11 11 114 100 : SJ tJ44 l VIO 44 4 40 147 .to iat 1114 ia W0 II 11 81 64 1,100 114 113 .1M 100 U 16 16 1 Am. Sugar Rafinlng American T. AY T American Tobaoco ptd A mart can Woolen Anaoonda (fining Oo Atchison Atobiaon pfA Atlantle Coast Line Baltimore aV Ohio Bethlehem tt Brooklyn Rasld Tr Canaduan PaelMs Central Leather Ontral Laathar fd Oeatral at New Jersey Chesapeake Ohio cnietge A Alton Chicago O. W new C O. W. prd Chicago A w C, ML a It. P C, C. a A Bt. U Colorado T. A I Colorado A Southern Consolldautd Oaa (Wi Producta Delaware A Hudson Denver A Rio Grand 314 D. A R. O. ofd Dilution- Bacurltles irlo rle lat pfd ttrla Id pfd 2 17 6 36 144 in e 1j2 21 6 17 General Elootrlo Oreat Northern pfd Groat Northern Ore otfs.... Illinois Ontral lnterborough Mat int. Mat. pfd International Harrastor ... Int. Marin ofd Intsrnaolonal Paper International Pump 1 wa Central Kansas Cltr 80 K. C Bo. pfd Lao led Oaa 1 41 1 29 Loulavlll A K Minn. A it. Louis M t. T. A I. a, M M.. K. A T M . K. A T. pfd 1 11 u Mlaaouri Pactfl National Biscuit National Load , , N. K. R. of at. M pfd..., N'w Tor Uinuwl N. Y.. O. A W Norfolk A Western North American Northern Paclfi , Paoltla Mall Pnnrtvania , Paopla's Oaa P.. C . C. A at. L Pittsburg Coal Praaaed Btl Oar Pullman Palao Cm Kallway Steel spring Heading Krpublie atei (public Sleal pfd Rock Island ro Itork liland Co. pfd It. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd 8t. Louli 8. W 8t. L. A. W. pfd 8lona-8hefftld 8. A I Southern Pacific 1.100 44 '"iflo 'ivi 64 64 10 62 62 o 11 11 11 00 111 119 113 ll 41 41 41 T 47 I.0O0 117 116 111 H i,w tv m tw iw M0 11 11 '400 w" 29 ' 00 V K 46 46 100 16 86 i.'&oo ii7 izi" i.ioo '21 "ii" 800 67 67 DO M " ioo it it" W0 41 41 KK) lst 1 l' 2 t 100 64 (4 luo 110 100 200 144 144 100 in " in ' 100 12 12 ::: ::::: ::::: 100 14 14 114 Ml ,. M WO 147 144 144 100 l 111 II M 600 11 11 11 6.1 100 40 40 40 xl 1 ! 19 71 64 l.aoo U.i 1144 11A Southern Hallway 1,3110 M 24 So. Kallwar pfd 909 64 62 64 TenneeM Copper I.4O0 33 H2 13 Tea A Pacific 10 2, 27 27 T., At. L. A W J.K) 23 23 2-1 T., St. L. A W. pfd 64 5'- 64 t'nlon Partfl:o I. 144 167 17 tnton Paclflo pfd J0 91 II II t'nlted SUto Hulty 7 t'nl led Statea Kubbor 3 t'nlted 8 la tea BlaeU 11,700 if k 4a t'. . Staal at 6(10 117 114 114 1'tah Copper 4.4") 48 47 477 Va.-('jtrollna memlcal .... 1,100 6tt 60 60 Wabash too 17 17 14 Wsbaah fd 9 17 r 17 Weolam Maryland l.CM 44 47 48 Weetlnghouao tlectrto .... 2,I0 4 44 4 Wee tern Union 1.100 76 74 16 Wheeling A L. B I Total sales (or tli day, 141.100 aharea. Local Securities, Utiotatlon furnished by Burns, Brinker A Co.. 449 omana National hank mul.iin uia. afbu Adams Co. (I.) wrrnt 4 per cent l' Beatrice Creamery, pfd tt4j Itealrtc Dreamery, cum I Colondo Tel. iXj. 7 ptr cnt 63 Cudliy Packing Co. 6a Hi', Columbus, Neb., K. L. Im, 1:4 9u (".. H. at Q , III Wv., la Denver Q. A K per cent not, 1911 Ml Uermaii-AtnerUan ('off 14 liilemil uml Con. Co , with b'inu Inv Portund Cemenl let r 8 Kan tl K. T per rt. pfd, Wichita Kmiaa City (munlclpall 4i ... 1M 47 1. H 2 K9 l'l 25 SO luo lim 11)4 1 100 101 ) 70 94 lue , 2i 64 K.. C. Sa. A O. 41. lll. bonua 47 Lroa Oo (la.) vrajranta. I per cent Omalia Walar Co. ta. 1414 W Oinalia Water Co. 6a, 144 US Mmaha A C. B. M. Ky. pfd 6 per ont U Oman A C. B. St. Hy.,l ooffi 17 Omaha A C B. St. Ky. aa. IW . Ornaba St. Ry. 6a. 114 Omaba A C. B. K. A B pfd Trl-ntr R. A U. iVi, com t'nlon Con. Co , with bonu t'nion Stock Vara stock, Omsk ti dividend. r. 94 41 U New York Mlalaa 8 fork. NEW YORK. Oct. 1 Closing quotations on mining stoca were: Aljee Corn. Tunnel stuck 'Util OhUf . ... 7 . . .100 ...M0 .14 ... Ml . IS llelcn . 1 Ontario 109 nphir . 17 eindrd lie YelLow J.kl . 14 da bond Cm ci w4 Va. . H'nn :lvr eiron Silver Ldvllle Con. .. Ollr4. Treaaarr Statesmen!. WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-The condition of the trraaury at the beginning uf busi ness todav was us follow: Trust Funds Hold coin, 1895.178.669; silver dollars, t IM.tfJ.uu); silver dollars of 1k:i0. 13 .66.000; llver certificate outstanding, I t4M.wS7.Olsj. Owneral FvndMtandard sliver dollar In general fund,, $i-07.547; current liabilities. l"1.12R.32r-; working baiance In treasury of fices, $.12,691.9(13; in banns to remit oi treasurer of the t'nlted Ststes, Ui.T;li subsidiary silver coin. tlH.sjo.oM; minor coin. tsio.10.; total balance in general iuthi, $90.9S4.016. Km York Money Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. MONEY On call. nominal; time loans firm; sixty day. 4'.j 4W per cent; ninety days. 4'a4tj per cent, six months, 4S'd4 per cent. STER1.1NO EXCHANlSK Steady at de cline, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.325 for sixty-day Mils ana at n for demand; commercial tuns. hxC'M. SILVER Bar, MV; Mexican dollars. 4oe. BONDS Government steady; railroad firm. PRIME MERCANTILE PArEn-6ij ner cent Closing quotation on bond today were as follows: V. a, rt. Is. r....t"N Int. M. M. 4s ss An uniinnn l"04k JUMU1 4 C. S. Id re Id 'in 4(s ( to coupon W K. C. ao. lit n V. R. 4sTrV .k fc. .. deb. MM.... H4, An minion Vf L N. unl. 4 llllril. 1st la.... VK M. K T. 1st 4s.. M Am. A. U id1 40 m. 4HM !" Am, T. ft T. ev. 4.V Mo. Hacinc 4a 79 Am Tobacco 4a N. R. R. of M, 4Wa Mt do ta TO N. 1. C t J1 Armcur A Oo. 4va.. M do deb. 4a 4 Atchlaon gen. 41 T. . N. H. H. cv. 4i pan cv. aa l. do cv. 5e 1 N. w. ii con. a. At C. L. 1st 4s nn ds cv. 4 4 B. A O. 4s CH No. Pacific 4a loin do S't do 3a 71 do 8. W. U,0 9. U rfdg. 4a.... 4 Bronk. Tr. cv. 4a.... M rnn. cv, 116. . XS Central of Ga. S. ...I'1 do con. 4 li Cen. Ialher 6a Reading gen. 4a i' of N. J. g. fa... 113 3 U A B. T. fg. 4s -Oe. A Ohio 4Ha. .11 H do gen. 6s r4 do ref. 6s XSfl. t. 8. W. o. 4.. 1 (.1!cajro A A. ma.. Tlv do let gold 4a I1H C B. A U. J. 4a.... T Beaboard A. L. 4....10H do gen. 4 r So. Pic. col. 4a IH C. M. A 8. P. 1H do rv 4e. C. R I. A P. c. 4a.. 7b do lat rf. 4a.... do rfg. 4a fclfeSo Rallwar is "olo. lnd. 6a TT do gen. 4a Colo. Mid. 4 71 Union Paolflc 4a.. ... Ht4 ...in7Vi ... 7 ...lOltt ...in r. A 8. r. A a. Us . da cv. 4a.. D. A H. cv. 4a TV do lit A rvf. 4a.... t7Uj P. A IL G. 4a.. do ref. 6a Platlllsr' 6 Erlu p. I. 4e . 5 t'. 8. Rubber a lt . 3 I'. 8. 81M1 2d 6s..... 104 . 14 Va.-taro. Chem. 6s. .lOOSi . IVSWabaah let is lot . 76H do lt A ei. 4a ... & do gen. do cv. 4a, aer. A... 73H4Weitern Ml do aer lee B... f WeaU Elec. cv. 6. '4 4 M r.en. Eic. cv. &a. i:ii Wis. Ontral 4a III. On. 1st ref. 4a. 7H Mo. Pac. v. ia Int. Met. 4H. Hl Bid. t'learlnc Hone Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. The statement of clearing house hanks for the week show they hold 110.2HO.000 more than the require ments of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease of 18.645.000 in the propor tionate cash reserve as compared with last NKW YORK, Oct. 1 The following la the New Y'ork clearing house summary of the weekly statement of hanks for the week ending October 1, 1910. Clearing house banks daily averages: Amount Terreas. Loans l,25.41.n0O !,7.1;,000 Keposlts 1,276. F.64.000 7.420.OOO Circulation 47.190.nfl0 ri79,O0O Specie 261.608.000 10,483.000 Legal tender 67,815.000 K3,000 Reserve S29,42S.ooo 10.4oo,00i) Reserve required.... H9.143.0i 1.84,000 Surplus 10,280,000 8.645.000 Ex. IT. 8. deposits ... 10,667,000 8.666,000 Increase. Clearing honee banks, actual condition till day: Amount. Decrease. Loans U. 218, 150,000 t 7.182.00 Heposlts 1,262,884,000 22,819,000 Circulation 47.434.000 .OOO Specie 254.166.000 17.229.000 Legal tenders d.mi,im l.vio.uoo Reserve eo, 704,000 J8.Z99.000 Reserve required ... 815.721.000 6.704.000 Burplu 4.9W.000 12,599,000 Ex. u. b. aeposits.... o,m,uw iz,u:8,ooo Increase. State bank and trust companies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house; Amount. increase. Loan l,lo,037 ,000 19,305,000 Specie 120,664.000 . 116.000 Legal tender 21,411,000 232.000 Total deposit 1.301,216,000 1,070,000 'London Stock. Market. LONDON. Oct L On the Stock exchange her today Amerlcal securities opened around parity and- improved on llgrht buy ing. Near tbe end -the shorts in realism; caused a decline and tke market closed quiet Consols, for moner) -l LavuHmue A Naafe. 144 Consols, for lot... 8-14 Mo. Kan A Tax... 11 - Amalgamated Copper 44 N. Y. Central 117 Anaconda Norfolk A Wasters. Atchleon .04 do pfd 97 Atchison pfd.... ......lit Oniane A Western., 41 Pdtlmor a u w rennayivani Hd Canadian Pacific .. .194 Raod Mine 1 Oeaapeak A Ohio.. 11 Beading Tf. Chicago O W U Bautbern Railway.. 14) ( hl.eno M A St. P.lli' do pfd 64 De Deer 17 Southern Ptctrkt ....117 ....171 .... 94 .... tn ....190 .... 17 .... 14 .... II Denver A Rle O... do pfd EH ' ,.. do first pfd do second pfd Onnd Trunk J2 Union PactTI .. 76 do pfd 14 V. B. 8tl .... 47 do pfd 14 Wabash 17 do pfd 114 ftpenlso Four . llllnol Central SILVER Bar steady at 24 16-16d per ounoe. MONET-SfzH per cent The rat of discount in th open market for short bills Is !43S per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months' bills Is !&! per cent Boston Cloalna Storks. BOBTON. Oct 1. CloHing Quotation on stock were a follows: Allouei 4.1 Mohawk 48 Amal. Copper 44 Nevada Oon 20 A. Z. U A 27 Nlplaatng Mines .... 10 Arlrnna Com 1 North Hull ai Atlantlo North Lak 8 li A C. C. A 8. M.. 14 Old Dominion 87 Butt Ooastlnn 140cola 122 Cal. A Arliona 69 farrott S. A C 12 Cal. A Hacla 660 Qulncy Tl Centennial 7 Shannon 10 Copper Hang O. C. Buparlor 60 Baat Bulla a M 4 Superior A B M ... 7 Ftanklln 10 Surerlor A P. C 11 Olrotu Con Tamarack 40 Orxnby tloo II C. 8. C. A 0 41 Urne Cansnaa .... 6 U. S. 8. R. A M.... SIH 111 Boyal Cotiptr... 11 do pfd 49 Kerr Lak 4 t'tah Oon 12 Lak copper 14 Winona 7 La Sail oopper t wolrenn u Miami Copper 19 flank Clearlaaa. OMAHA, Oct 1. Hank clearings for to day were 12,618,094.49 and for the corre spondlng late last year 12.452.819.46. Clearings for the week show a gain of 1797.84S.63 over the same week last year. The totals for 1910 are $l5,R34,16o.8 and for 1909 they are 115.iWH.318.35. The figure for the week are a follows: 1910. 1910 Monday f 2.866.831 25 f S,lo8.339.2 Tuesday 2. 096.242.34 2.174.17S.43 Wednesday 2 6f9.390.13 2.474.673.94 Thursday 8.751. 89S.03 2.1.33. 371.3V Friday 2.199.100.13 z,:2S..W7 14 Saturday 2.462.619. 46 2.618,094.49 Totals .115,036,318.35 tlO.S34.166.88 New York Curb Market. Th followfng quotation are furnished by Log. St Bryan, membera New York Stock exchange. 116 Bouth Blxteenlh street Bit Stile Oaa 10 Inspiration 4 Butt Coalition 14 Laroee 1 l ii.lui 1 1 11 Nevada Conaolldited 2') t hlno U Ohio Odppot 1 Chief ConuMdatd. 1 kawblde iVilitlon .. 4 (Tertian 17 Ray Central 1T Pavts Inly 1 twtft Pkg. .Vj ...101 l.ly Ol.tral 14 Kr-Rot,urk Co . 167 Fly 0,.i,K,lidatd ... lver I'u k t KrUililln ia Minrrlor A I'lttiburg. 11 (i:a Tunnpali Mining 4 1 Trinity Copper 6 I Ni.nlt lk 4 Ik hcmla 4 Clroiix (iuldfUlu Flnesllo.. (AiliKlebi Daisy Oreene t-nua Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. COTTON Future closed firm; closing bhla: October 13 60c; N'ovember, 13.66c; IJecemlier, U.Si'c, Janu ary, 13 84c; February, 13. 90c; March. 13 9hc; April. 14.02c; Miv. 14 07c; June. Mode; July, 14 otic. 8iot closed quiet; middling uplands. 13.75c; middling gulf, 14.00c; sales 5,333 bales. (Quotations furnisher by lgan & Itryan, members of New Yorx. Cotton exchange. 316 South (sixteenth street, Omaha: Option I Open. High. Low. I Close. October 11161 1162 11 66 18 60 December j 11 77 13 86 11 74 13 62 January 13 79 13 88 13 76 13 4 March U 92 14 04 11 91 11 98 May 13 97 14 10 13 97 14 07 July 14 06 14 07 13 98 14 06 Evaporated Applea aad Dried Fro It a. NKW YORK, Oct. 1. EVAPORATED APPLE.S-rQuiet, with a light lobber'a de mand; fancy la. quoted at 10c; choice, 8Sj9c; common to fair, 6'u7Vlc. DRIEU FRl'lTH I'runea ate quiet but firm on light auppllea, quotation ranging from IV4C to loc for California's up to 10-40s and E'o9Vc for Oregon. Apricot are firm wlui aiuavll olfsrlnga; choioa, lo a llac; extra choice. llVfali'.c, fancy, 12 ft IS He. Peachea are quiet and barely steady: choice, 747c; extra choice, 7i ',c; faticy, 8(U&Sc. Rulslna ar.- quiet, but prices ar firm in sympathy with the coast. Loose Muscatels are quoted at 6U4c for two and three crown; choice to fancy seeded, tViQlo; seedless, 4c, Lcndon layers, 1. 164)1. 10. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle of All Kinds Lower for the Week. HOGS SELL TEN CENTS HIGHEX Sheep and Iambs Show Very I.lttl Change, Rerord Breaking Re ceipt Selllna Wlthoat taae Inc a Break la Price. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 1 1910. Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs 1, Orrielul Mnnrtsv 13.9MI l.S 63.H5 official Tuesday 9.2) 4.993 Official Wednesday 13.16S $ 911 Official Thursday 6.141 S,0M Official Friday i.o2 fri Estimate Saturday 102 28,35 S 3.12 S3 4 11.0-3 164 Hlx dys this week....41.b Fame days last week. ...4J.119 Pame days 1 weeks ago. .42.d64 Same days 1 weeks ago..S.98 Hams days 4 weeks ago.. 40.663 Same days last year....S6.Tll Tit. f.ulnbln l.hl. ehnwa t17tf 1 481 109? 140.1N0 ats 14 lt 23 141 M8 XI. 77 1"3 24.174 131.10 the receipt of cattle hogs nd sheep at South iJmah for the year to date as compared with last vmf' loin lww mi-. r-i. o.'t non T1 Si 10:t.23l V .ILIV CW,l'iW ..,.,1. , , H,.ff 1 W.4 .M 1 KII9 S75 SheeD l'867!056 1.419.SSW 437,176 The following table shows h "' Prices of hna-a at South Omaha for ta laai several day, with comparison: Dates. 110. la. iX l71.lo. 1(. !! Bept. 12... tpt 21... Bept 14... Kept. 26... 8ept 26... Sept. 27... Bept. 26... Sept. 29... 14 I Ml J 1 41 I 101 6 811 t 6l I 44 II s ii I nl I i I ll 751 t KX IT I T 6 281 ' i 141 t n S 16! 6 771 6 9.M J IS s i f a sai 6 19 M b an i a ioi - id i-ii - - . 8 81! 8 Wl 6 671 6 6 8 18, t 18 " 8 2vjl 7 M 6 66 I 6 21 & ll Sept 30.. 8 41 7 8X1 6 ol ll .1. "( r Oct. l.... 8 7 871 6 60 6 Oli 6 251 ; f 74 flunrie tr Receipts and disposition of live tock at the Union stock yards. South Omaha, tor twenty-four hour ending at 3 p. m. Satur day: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. C. M. AV St. P Missouri Pacific... C. A N. V., east. C. A N. W., west. 4 8 2 13 3 7 3 2 C, St. P.. M. & O C, B. & Q , west C, H. I. & P., east Illinois Central Chicago Great Western.. Total receipts. 42 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 699 Swift & Co Cudahy Packing Co I.. 3 746 Armour & Co 27 Cudahy, from St. Paul 11111 & Son 6 Other buyers 23 'iei lis Totals 41 t(34 08 CATTLE There were no cattle of SJiy consequence here today, but for the wee receipt have been very large, footing up about 42,600 head. RwcelpU for the month amount to 173,800 head, tbe largest in the history of the trade. Considering the heavy receipt of cattle th market ha been in very fair condition throughout th entlra month. , ,, Beef steer this week eased off erradually under the influence of verv heavy receipt and the decreased demand on th Prt of feeder, who previous to this week, had been taking a good many of the fleshy rangers. At the clo of th week range cattle ultable for killer ar generally quoted around 15i26o lower than on week ago. Cornfed eteers have auffered at III mora than ranger and they ar around ifrf 60c lower than a week or ten day ago. Cow and heifer hav been In exces sively large receipt this week and they, too. In spit of the splendid buying de mand, have eased off in sympathy with the break on beef steer and at th close of the week hav shown about th same decline, that Is, being around 1&&2&0 lower than last week. There ha been a splendid buying demand for light and medium weight feeder and stockers of good quality. Cattle of that description hav firmed up in spit of the wtaJtness o fat cattf and at th close are loaitio higher than on week. ko. On tbe other hand th heavier grade of feeder hav shown no improvement. oeing about steany with last ween. Quotation on native cattle: Qood te choice beef ateera o787.78; fair to good beef steers, 16.764776; common tn fair beef steer, ll.D06.75: good to choice Cows and tieirer. 14.lfxjj6 25; fair to good cow and heifers, t3.404f4 26; common to fair sows and belfera, t2.60r93.40; good to choice locker and feeder, t4.4O3v!.00; fair to good stockers and feeders, 14.004- 40; common to fair stockers and feeders, 13.264.00; stock heifer. 18 01X34. 26; veal calve. tl.6Oijy7.0O; bull, tag, etc. ta.oooe.oo. Quotation on rang cattle-. Choice to Srime beeves. t0036.60; gold to choice eeves, 16.2i56 76; fair to good beeves, 14.60 tKi.20: common to fair beeves. t3.7uZp4.40 good to choice heifers, 14.0000: good to choice oows, H.oo-t.tiu; lair t good gTadea, S3.40I31M; canner and cutters, t2.iia-S.26: good to choice feeder. t4.10iOi.60; fair to cood feeders. t4.fcVS4.7i. HOOS Light receipts of hogs occasioned another advance In prices this mornlna. Hulk of offering moved to the scales at figures right around a dime higher than those paid yesterday. Demand was actlv, from packera especially, and practically everything changed hand within two hour after the opening. Few light hogs were available and noth Ing tn full carlota of toppy quality. A part of a load of bacon weights sold up as nigh a IS. 90. but strictly choice lights are safely quotable at 19 00fi'9.10. Heavy hogs moved around I8 60, bulk of sales ranging from 18.46 to 8.0. Except yesterday's and today' market trade on most day this weak ha been rather backward and more or less uneven. Receipts, while light, carried a few more bacon hogs than came In last week, hut average weight Is still running heavy. The spread In prices on heavies Is showing n seasonable tendency to narrow, best and common moving within a quarter marrln As compred with last week' close, the gi-nernl market today ts a dime higher. No. Av. Sh. IT. No. Av. Sb. Pr 174 140 I 66 .377 140 I 64 .26 100 I (0 .!H8 200 I 60 21 140 I 66 tO I 64 24 120 I 64 24 10 I 64 .29 40 I 40 61.... 61.... 49.... 4 ... 64.... 64.... 4u.... 44.... 4U.... 62.... 10 ... 01 ... 64 ... IIS... 6t... 41... ..282 140 I 40 u , 7u.. 61.. 4T.. 47.. 4.. 44 . . 19.. 44.. it.. 46 . 41.. 47.. 47.. . 6f.. ..114 ..904 ..407 ..214 ..27 .291 40 40 80 I 40 80 40 40 I 46 80 I 44 80 I 46 It) . .2M .111 120 1 46 ...21'i ... 146 ...C4 ... 160 120 I 60 ... SO I 60 ,...23 140 I 60 ...11 ... 4 40 ,...tl 80 I 60 .21 .240 I 40 4 44 171 I 44 .836 140 I 15 I 71 I 70 I 70 1 46 ? .167, .141 71 ...217 80 I 60 4 101 60 I 60 KHEKi'- Despite the fact that the weak receipts were the heaviest in th history o the trade, and ltCluod a single -day run tnat oroKe tne worm a recora, tne Dig barn waa practically empty today. Yesterday g clearance was complete and nothing freah was received this morning, as is usually tn case on a naiurauy. Monday was Hie big day of the week ot-r 63.0UO head of she p and lamba ahowlnu up, nioHlly feeders. The volume of demand li -iiii country uectlone waa broad enough lo utieoro tne nig enn or receipts, nowever. an Willie common fenders had to go at bartal figure and fao'ni kinds at lolac decline, trading was active tnrougnout. Hlnce Monday, the market lias eraduall improved on all classes of stock so that late days found prices In much the same notches as they were a week ago. (Jnod feedln ewes are selling. If anything, a little higher best ones quotable up to 13.40. or better. tight lamns are still running verv freelv. o course, but feeders aeem to be taking more kindly to tnis cm 01 eiock man they did last week ana in-ueiween grade are aelllni to very good advantage. The spread ha narrowed aomawnat. 4-(txrib.Zi embracln the bulk 01 aaies, with lights at the in figures and fleshv grades at 16 00 and better A review of the trado In fat atork 1, hardly necessary. The percentage of good killers has been very small each day and packera have been only too willing to pay steady prices tor anytning mat would dresa out well. Fat lambs were especially scarce the only choice string available a bunch of Idnhos bringing t..85 yesterday, a hlg price for the week on grassers. Good wethera sold tip aa high a 14 36 with bulk of good one around 14 00. Onnls'lon. on vre 4orlr '"''inrl tf centre lamb I'l5i7 00: fair to rond lambs. 16 403 6611: reeding lamns. ,by s; nandy weight vearlln-s. 15 Onifi 40: heavv vearlinn K &0i 4 90: feeder yearling 4 7van2n: good choice wethera. U VKQi 25; fair to good wethera. tS Sfyf4 6t); feedln wethera. H 6(VJ 4 m: breeding ewea. 14 outi-n 26; rat ewe 13 1611 3. 6T1; reeflinar ewes. ; MXr8.40; ; cull and bucks, II .'.ffnt 50. Kaaaaa City l.lve Stork Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1. CATTLE her death, and no definite uibtlv Is as Receipt, tor) bead; market steady; natlv Bignd for tha act leers, 0up7.(s; eouthern steer. l 6D1 I . 6 00; southern cows. I2.TMH 00; native cw and heifer. UstHf 60; atookar and feedsi. U oi 8; bulla, 1 tMH 60 ; oalvM. BTfctJ'tK.: western steers, 14ltb. western cows. HT.vtioOO. . . . ((HIS Receipts. l.(J neaa; marsei oc higher; bulk of ales, !rr((S90; heavy. Is 50 ti8 66; packets and butche-. I8.6048 90; light. s.ium. rHKEP AND LAMIVS Receipt, none; m, b.t ataadv: muttuna. U.60ld4.X; lamba. lo 7Ti6o; feil wethers and yearlings, 6,00, few western ewe, p 60itf.00. CHICAGO , MVC JITOOfS. MARKBT Demand for Cattlo aalt ncp Higher heea Steady. mtTCAio. Oct. 1 CATTLE Reeelpta, estimated at 600 head; market weak; beeve. 14 tiJ.0O;-Tes ateera, 64 lonuoo; 'weern steers, 14JOi.7S; stocker and feeder: -5 Si6.no ; cow aand hlfr. M.y-; calve, i;60.-fl1000. . M ,M H( )U Keceipt estimsieo ai " n.. market 6c. higher; light. $8 8649 10; mixed. l6tni9.;-heavy. HtlMtlki; rough, I8.0M4 8 66; good to choice heavy, IK 5f49.16;, pigs. 14.211 9 10: sulk OI saies ,f.-nw. . BHEriP AND t4M BsAkeceTpts estlmaleil t 1,0W' head; waraet staaoy ; nuv --( 4 10: weatarn. IJ lO-a Vll: yearllnga, - lt 6n. latnba, native, 4.76499 10;, western, 14. W so. ,, , it. Loala StoeU , Market. T. LOina. Oot. 1. CATTLE Receipt. 1.600 head. Including 700 Texans; market stead v:-ntre ( steer.- t64j4J 00; ornvs and heifers. 13.bOrtf7.00; stockers ad fed ers. 13.(!6if5.&0; Texas and Indian .'er. tA.T&fuT.M; tows and ttelfers, tl.lOtjH.ti; calves In carload lots. 6.0itf8.60, . ' HOOS Rm-elpts.. 2.000 head; matkrt WlOc higher; pigs and lights, l.;4Ky.!o-, packers 18.:5.lS;. butchers" and -et. Ueavy. S,69 .a". . .. .i ; No sheep on sale. t. Joeepk l.lve Stork Market. ST. JOSKPH. Oct. 1 CATTLer-ttecelptl. 100 head: market steady; steers. M.nOtii 'ii; cows and heifers. 13.00tfi5.00; calves, 14.00ti 6.50. HOGS Receipts. 1.000 head; market opened 54ilOc higher; closed steady; top, 19.00; hulk of sales. IS 40W8.S0. , 8HBKP AND UMH8-Receipts. 100 head; market steady; lambs. 16.t.vai.76. Stork la . Sla-at. Recelnta of live atick at the five prlnc'- lal western market yeterdy: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Snuth Omaha KM 2.200 2tl St. Joseth 100 1,000 100 Kansas City 6."W 1.000 4t. Louis 1,800 2,i0 Chicago 600 6.000 1,000 1,300 Totals 7,300 12.200 Peoria Market. PKORIA, III., Oct. 1. CORN Ijowar: No white. 60c; No. 2 yellow. 60Hc: No. 3 allow, 60V:; No. X boHc; No. if, 60c; no-emtier,- 49c; no grade, 46c. OATS t ncbanged ; NO. 2 wnne, aoc; ru. white, 82c; No. 4 white. Slc; standard, S2ic. Mltwaake Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1. FLO I" R Dull. WHEAT No. 1 northern, tl.lKoLllVk; No. northern, tl.09ai.08to; December, 97c. OATB 84c. BAR LE V Sample, 69ft72o. Wool Market. HT. IOUIB. Oct 1. WOOL Market un handed: territory and western medium. UKak), fine medium, 17(Sf20e; fine, 14al7u. OMAHANS BIG BREAD EATERS Bis; Bakeries of Omaha Bapply Most of the Smaller C'ltlea of the Stat. The total output of Omaha's bakeries uring last year reached the stupendous figures of 11,000,000. Of this amount ap proximately 1660.000 went to th Jobber of bread and pastry, th remainder falling to th lot of the mailer bakers, whoa ea tabllihment ara found In all part of toe city. Thero ar tw largo wholesaling estab llshments for bakery products In Omaha, th Union Paclflo Steam Baking company, who plant is located at M10 North Thir tieth street and covers almost A block of ground, avnd th Nw England Pie com pany at 2421 Grant street. la addition to these larger companies char ara a few of the baksrtea which put thlr main energies Into th retailing of their produots, who dabbl a bit In th wholesale trade, but of the 1650,000 which represents Omaha's Job bing trad tn bakery produota for th year th greater part waa brought In through theso larger companies. The . larger part of th product of these arge wholesaler 1 conaumed within the city and is retailed to th public through the grocery store. However, there has grown up recently a vary hsarty bread trada outald th city And local wholesaler are beginning to make a strong bid for th business of a considerable part of western Iowa and ea stars Nebraska. Th retailing business is mostly in th hands of the smaller bakerte about th city, who manufacture, as well a retail, their product, and of tha smaller grocery stores where Is retailed th product of lo cal wholesalers. And It Is interesting to not from th figure given Above that th mailer bakeries manufacture practically th same amount of bread In a year as do the wholesaling stablihmenta. Th erase for specialised product which ha bean felt In th manufacturing and re tailing of other foodstuffs has made itself manifest also In tha baking buslnaas, For merly the prospective purchaser who rushed Into th corner grocery to seour a bit of th staff of lit for tha next meal asked merely for bread and wa satisfied with almost any product Which bor that nam. Hut nowadays It Is all changed. Th bread buyer demand hi ."Rosa Bouquet' or "Psragon" bread In no uncertain tones and with the same inability to be pleased If he must take any other brand that I snown by thoe who crave specialised products in other lines. The local factories have met this demand and each baker has his special brand of pie or cake or bread. As was previously stated, the total out put of the local bread and pastry menu factories will total almost 11,300,000 per year. Of this approximately 1300,000 1 realized from th mMufaotur of pastry product, such as pi, cake, doughnut cinnamon roll and the Ilk. This leave tl.000,000 which go for bread alone. Th immensity of this amount may be thor oughly realised only when one stops think that, at I cents a lof and figuring umana population at 176,00 person, tbi: mount I enough to supply on loaf -of bread vry day In the year.'to every three pel sons in th city. The bakers' supply buslnra In Omaha la also of considerable wxteht and tbe total Income from Jobbing these supplle lst year to Omaha concern was close to tlOO, 000. This business Is handled . almost x. clusively In the city by the Omaha Bakers Supply company. " - MANY LOS ANGELES DIVORCES Capld's Dart Prove Poorly Aimed la Una Case at Five In Far West ern City. LOS ANGELES. Oa!.. Oct. 1.-gtrtllng figure ar contained in a compilation of the marriage and divorce record of Jxe Angeles for the last year. From October 1, 1909, to October 1, 1910, 1,060 divorce war granted, (46 of them within th last nil months. Thl U a rat of one dlvoma ta lea than five marriage. During tha month of September alone . 202 legal separation war granted, ... St. Paal Girl Kill Herself. BT. PACL. Nb., Oct. l.-(8pclal ) Mlas Nora Pasdera, a young woman of years, who lived with her parent on a farm four mile northwest of thl city, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a raor. The young woman had been of normal mind up to th time of BUSINESS TONE IS SPLENDID Only Few Linrs in Which Thfr it Slack Trade. IRON AND STEEL SLIGHTLY D0WK Drsplte the lllk frier of Coat tea Dry find Market Is Keeping; 1 p Marly Hear rrm to Hold Vlnatn Haad. RY TRE8TON C. AOAMS. NEW YORK. October 1. tSpeclal t& The Bec The general tone of th busi ness world Is good as the fall season open, although it mut be confessed that in soma linHrtant lines tlio outlook I not a bright as It might be. The greatest disappointment at th moment relate to the Iron and eteel in dustry, The steel bualness Is waiting on th railway and t'ie railway ar wait ing for the leclsloti of the Interstate Commerce eommlslon In regard to th Inipottant question of an advance, in freight rates, which decision la not yet lu night The lienrlng In Chicago Is to be followed by another in Washington, and then probably tbe argument, pro nd con, will be closed The concensus of opinion In railway and lianklng circle ts that the commission will render a de cision as promptly as possible, as tha men who ate finally to adjudicate in tha premises 11 iilouhtedly realize the linpor tnnce of the. question belore them. In the, meat line, the country's IibmIc industry shows a contraction Instead of an expan sion in volume, and there lies been soma shading in prices Here and there. On the otli-r hand, tho situation In the dry good trade Is distinctly good despite the high price of cotton, the distribution of the goods Is going !ied steadily and tn the other great staple) business appears to be on a sound and satisfactory basis. Course of Foreign 1'rade. One feature of the trade" situation which Is causing comment, If not concern, la the course of our foreign trade. Ourlng the eight elapsed months of 1910 our exports of merchandise hav exceeded our Import by almost tl.000. OoO, whereas the balance, of exports dur ing the same period last year wns nearly too. 000.01 . in 190tj fully txxu. ('.0, lit 1907 tl9fi.0tX).(, In 1906 1- 4,000,,(W. and in 1906, 1196.000.000. AugiMt brought no improvement In the tendency, tnere ivlng been an excesa of more than t-(.- 00,000 in Imports. Of course, this shlp- lent abroad or our new gruin and col on will turn trade In our favor during the remaining months of the year, but t is clear that the balance will tail very hort of any recorded in a decade ana a half. Hlnce the terrible panic of 1873, previ ous to which there have been a series ol ry larg linnort balancea, there has. been a continuous line of surplus ex ports, broken only In 18K8. During the ast twelve years inn unttea niaiea naa n an average exported 1490.000, 000 niora merchandise annually than It has Im ported. These figures are not viewed with complacency by the financial com mittee. October Payment. The Oetoter Interest and dividend dis bursement, according to "The Journal of Commerce." will till year reach 1169,- 434,637, which Is an unusually lnras amount for any month apart from Janu ary and July. This Is an Increase of 19,- . 600,000 over the October total of 1909. Of this gain 16.800.000 waa in divi dends, many corporations having In creased their declarations, and there waa also quit a number of initial payment. i ne increase 111 interest ainnurneiiirnii was due to the large output of bonds anil notes, especially by railways, within tha year. Bear are Wtanlna;. Brokers are doing their best to re main loyal to the constructive side of th market, but their patience Is being sorely tested. l'lrRt and roremost. no business. s coming to hand, and it is hard work to keep cheerful when nothing is coming In and everything ia going out, Soma firms ar gravitating toward the bear aid. Sentiment rather than condition de termines the altitude of most broker. If a market be rising it is easy enough to smile, but when it goes down and down on intense dullness, then only the bad features can be seen. And 1 11 era ara plenty of the latter discernible If hunted fur through blue glasses. On the other hand, the out-and-out bull la alio able to produce sound ammunition. The principle question today is: How long will the doldrums last? Some ara hopeful that even before the elections the sky win have cleared; but they ara In the minority. Most brokers will b satisfied If a broad, healthy market starts on November 9. Scope of Hate) llearlnara. As a result of the developments in the railroad rate controversy at the hearing in New Y'ork and Chicago it is asserted that a much larger scope will ba given to the pending late matter by the Inter state Commerce commission than wu originally Intended. The member or tha commljHlon have been eradually abandoning that attitude of comparative indifference which waa In a measure characteristic of them at the outset and are making up their minds that they must recognize the duty of going Into the rate question with great thorough ness apropos of pending complaints. . Food Stocks at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1. The following ara the slocks of wheat and corn In store and on quays (canal depots not included)! Wheat, s.BZZ.ouu cental; corn, mh.uuu centals. Tha following are th stock of bread- stuffs and provisions in Liverpool: Flour, 19.000 sacks: wheat, z,bii.ooo centals! corn. tKft.ooQ centals; bacon, 4.300 boxes; hams, 1. 100 boxes; shoulder. 1.700 boxes; butter, 7, U0 cwta.l cheeae, 65,600 boxes; lard, 1,000 tierces or prim western steam ana l.ein tons of other kinds. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Oct 1. COFFEE Steady, net unchanged to 6 points lower; sales, -10,600 bags; closing bids follow; October, November and December, 8 0c; January, 82c; February, 8.13c; March, .4c; Aprili t.96c; May, 8.9o; June and July, 8.6c; August, 8.97c; Hsptember, 9o; spot coffee, steady; Rio No. 1. 11c; Pantos No. '4, 11812c: mild coffee, firm; Cor dova, lH4tHlo. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The dry goods mar kets ruin steady and quiet in primary di vision, with business generally runninaj Jong on a threo-quaxter volume. Linens are strong; burlaps steady for spot de livery. Fine and fancy cottons are balms bought moderately for additional prlHal delivery- Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Oot 1. WHEAT Hpot, dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock. Futures, firm; October, 7sIV4d; December, 7s 8d: March, 7s 34d. CORN PtKt, easy; American mixed, 6slVd. 1-utures, dull; January, 46Vd; February, 4s 6Vd. . Sogaa Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1 -BUGA R Raw Uiui.mliKiiivado, 89 test, S-Cu; centrifugal, 94 tttst. 3.96c; mdlasses Sugar, 89 test, 1.20O. Refined steady; crushed, l.T&c; gi auuUlad, 6.o&r; powdered, 615c. ' Turpentine Market. RAVANNAII. Oct. V-TCUI'ENTIN'B , Firm, at 73o. . , llOBIN-jFlrm; type J-', $64;; ,Q, 16 60. A BARGAIN IN CALIFORNIA An old Mtabllihad (ioum, handling over 6000 different Industrial itocki and bond, being th largnat deaWr tn our llunn the fact ho Coait, I urlr capable ol giving reliable Information '(una edvlre If requeued) on the best oil invest menu In our fcUte. Vie oflr for!e rURUAIM LOTH ONLY. A llcr we are ottering, whil It 1U, any parte. 6noul.art-of one of the tooul uUetanlialronipanlrt In the Vuntura hld, yield ing tli hlfheit grade oil In California. Nine producing "rail now. more drilling. 1 lhara regular price 'no. Panictilir and regular Mar-k)-t Letter on request, Corre.i'poudsuce invited regarding uy Watte rn security. Chatter D. Clllt I Co., Stock & Bond Broken III Plu Mil lullliot, tn f fiwlu, Califaia) t Herbert E. Gooch Co., Brokers and Dealers OmAIaT FKOYISIOsT STOCKS. Omaha Office. Ill Hoard of Trail Bid Hell Phon, Loug. 6J1; lnd., AZliX Ulll AMD X.aVOSjST movum im turn btatb. t