10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1010.
GRAIN AND PBODUCL. MAR'aEI
Vheat Continued to Go Up Thuriday
on Cablet.
OEN PEICES ALSO GOING UP
Pallia Off of Heeelpls sad fawlll-
.Noticeable Kltral, Followlaa
Levels of Wheal Market.
OMAHA. Oct 8, 1910.
Higher opening rabies (cava wheat a lit
tle further advance at the opening.
Cables from Argentina advise tnat while
the Heather has been dry, no damage as
yet has occurred.
Hulls are (miming to the falling off In
plliiuuy receipts as a feature.
With falling off of receipt and the un
willing avion from first nanda, the corn
market Ja lollowing the wheat closely,
pities changing entirely Willi tnat market
liuctuatloit.
lighter wheat receipt and a better de
mand for the cash stuff, with a general
nervous feeling concerning the conflicting
Argentina reports, gave wheat additional
strength, samples selling lfelVsC over yes
terday. . I
fash 'corn was active In good demand
because of light offerings and country ac
ceptances. Values on today a sample sales
xhowed atf'V! advance.
I'rlmary wheat receipts were 1. 157.000 bu.
and shipments were 41,00 bu.. against re
ceipts last year of 2,042,UOO bu. and ship
ments of 1,1Vi,"00 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 293.000 bu.
and shipments were MSi.000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 632,000 bu. and ship
ments of 4.X.0U0 bu.
Clearances were 40,000 bu. of corn, 3,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
40,000 bu.
Liverpool closed s49'd higher on wheat
and tted lower on corn.
' Omaha fash Prices.
WHEAT Nd. I hard, Mi&MHe: No. J
hard. i V(!iVirc; No. 4 hard, MV94Vtc; re
jected hard, hliito'c; No. 2 spring,
ic; No. t spring. W&HP.nc.
COHN-No. 2 white, 4i(a4;V4e; No. I white,
4ti-VW7 jc; N-.. 4 white, 4ofr4H4c; No. 2
yellow, 4T47r; No. 8 yellow, 47'i47V4c; No.
4 yellow, 4Vu4il4c; No. 2, 47347Vic; No. 3,
47V47Vc; Mo. 4, tevatWao; no grade, 41(u
46VO.
AT8-Standard, 31031Hc; No. white,
3W.'t31c; No. 4 white, 3tA4i3(ic; No. 3
yellow, 3t4& W&c ; No. 4 yellow, a30o.
MAKUKY-No. 4, 66.Glc; No. 1 feed, 63
KVB-No. 2, 71&72e; No. S. 7071o.
lul( 4larl'ell.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 3.1 258 1U
Minneapolis 872
Omaha 15 25 17
Jjululo. 16
northern, tl OTS'y 1.10V. No. I northern, 11.04 ",
fll.'CV
r UA X Closed 12 414,
CUKN-No. 2 yellow, BHf? "Sc.
OATS No. 2 white, Jivu:i2u.
KVK-No 2. 71'(i7Hc
HHAN IIS. WHi l.G0.
KUjI'K First patents. 5,lrrt5.50: second
patents, 8i ltMu.ll, first clears. S3.7tii3.Wi
second clears, I2.4ofi2.70. . '
CHICAUO GHAIN AND PHOVISIOMS
Featarra of tha 'Iradlsg and Closing;
Prleee Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. See-sawlng prices for
wheat today showed the nervous condition
of trudjrs regarding tha Argentine crop.
Kecause the latest cablegram from Kos
arlo seemed to offer no fresh damage, the
market closed weak, Vs to c below last
night's level. The end of the day left
corn "4 to Tc down and oats He. Hog
products finished unchanged to 17 toe
Wheat business Increased somewhat In
Volume today, but by no means large. In
deed, some of yesterday's buyers lost con
fluence , because of lak of sustained de
mand or Increase In lutcrest. Much of the
Argentine news was favorable to the bear
side, others were the reverse. All dis
patches conceded that dry weather con
tinued, but a number asserted fears of
frost and simultaneously other correspond
ents said It was too hot. Considerable In
terest was taken In a crop expert's esti
mate putting the total yield of wheat in
the United iStates at ft4,OOX,000 against 737,
000,000 bushels last year. The effect on the
market, however, waa only temporary.
December ranged from 8c to saftitSWc,
and closed He down at bs'c.
The return of fine weather had a bearish
effect on corn. December fluctuated be
tween 4Uc and 60,c, closing weak at
4!Voi4ific, a net loss of c. Cash corn waa
firm. No.' 2 yellow closed at 324&32e.
Art expert opinion that the oats yield
will total 1,066,000,009 bushels, the largest on
record, had a depressing outcome on prices
lor the cereal. December, after varying
between lUVgrtlftc -and 83ttc, finished c
on, ax sztfcc,
rihorts and packers were buyers of Dro-
vltilonsv The market was firm and pork at
tne wmaup was uncnangea to loc higher,
lard 2Hc to 1&4i17Vc fearer and ribs at an
advanoa of 7Hc to 10c.
Leading futures ranged ai follows:
KW YOHK UKXKRAb.' MABKKT
Quotations of the l)ar oa Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. . FlvOfll Bteady ;
spring patents. $5.44v5.Go; winter straights,
!J 2.u4.3i; winter patents. 84 6t4 80; spring
clears, I4.3o'u4.ti0; winter extras No. 1, 3 0
4i.1s0; winter extras No. 2. U 30ti 3.K&; Kan
sas straights, 4.7txii 4.S0. Kye flour, firm:
fair to good, X4.0cu4.46; choice to fancy, H-
bias.
lUlt.NMKAtr-Hteady; fine white and yel
low, 1. 351.40; coarse, ll.4tfyl.4j; kiln dried,
I3.3A.
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
$l.tt! elevator, and 11.03 f. o. b., afloat: No.
1 northern 1 'ninth. 91.21. f. o. b., afloat.
The market declined sharply early In the
day, under selling, rallied sharply on fur
ther unfavorable reports from Argentina,
but again eHsed off under active selling,
closing Wc to ,c net lower. December
Closed, Il.Ofi; May, 11.10V
COKN pot market, easy; No. 2. 59c
elevator, domestic basis to arrive, and floe
f. o. h, afloat. Futures market was with
out transactions, closing at He to He net
decline. 1 December closed. 6fMic; May, 61c.
OATS Spot market steady; standard
while, .TjHc; No. 2, 4oc; No. 3, 39c and No.
4, 3)c. Futures market was without trans
actions, closing He advance to He decline.
October, closed X)c; December, 3iVc; May,
41Hc; July 41'ic.
HAY Steady; prime, 11.15; No. 1. $1.07H
fcl 1; No. 2. :iM-'ai.w. No. 3. 76'aSSc.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
lm, lifriZlc; lltoit. lTfgaOc; Pacific coast, 110,
14fil7c; 1:I9. lo'tillc.
H1DKS Firm; Central America, 21c; Bo
gota. 2 1 22c.
i.MATHKR Firm; hemlock firsts, 22
24c; seconds, 2tK(i2o; rejects, 15pl7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, 121 OCKJi
21. W; family, 225.0tVa2fi.ri0; short clears. 123.60
123. 7S; beef, steady; mess, lln.OOSrl5.50; beef
hams, $22.0u(t24.0ii; cut meats, steady; pickled
bellies, ten to fourteen pounds, ln'ulxe;
pickled hams, 14'iifj 15c: lard, unsettled; mid
dle west prime, tU.'MKii 13.00; refined, firm;
continent, 113.50; South America, 114.15;
compound, 10V lOHc.
TAL,IW Quiet; prime city hogshead,
(Tic; country, 7 Vu tlHc.
BUTTKR Steady; creamery specials,
30He; extras. 2Nyf 2c; third to first, 24Sf.ic;
state dairy, common to finest. 23U'28c; pro
cess, second to special. 23,ij27c: factory.
June, 2')H24c; June, current make, 22($23c;
imitation creamery, Z4iz&c,
CHEKSE Steady: state, whole milk, spe
cials, 15'siitl7c; fancy, UHc; choice,
15c; good to prime, 144i)14Hc; common to
fair, llfoinc
KOOS steady to firm; Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered browns, 2sU-3uc; fresh
gathered, extra firsts, 20-5 27 He; seconds,
23240.
POULTRY Dressed quiet; western broil
ers, lru20c; western fowls, 14(&lsc; spring
turkeys, ltyzoc.
alV KOKli biUCliS AiNU B0.NU
Speculation in Stocki Again Eelapsei
Into Former Liitlessness.
REACTION DISCOURAGES BULLS
Oraanlsatloa to Raise Prices Esrois
ters Opposition la Korsm of Free .
Offerlagrs front Banker aad
Men on Ontslda.
NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Thera was a r
lapse Into llstiessness In the speculation
In stocks today and operations were hesi
tating and without Initiative. The sharp
reaction of the day before resulted in con
siderable discouragement to movements for
a rise. It was the current supposition that
an organization recently formed to con
duct a market movement on an enlarged
sca,e had encountered opposition in tne
form of free offerings from bankers and
lrom insiders in the properties which
acted a an admonition that those In this
movement weie out of sympathy with tne
attempt to conduct an extensive specula
tion at this time.
The immediate condition of the local
money market Is somewhat easier, with
the pusslng away of the effect of the Oc
tober money payments.
The Interior demand for cash begins to
reassert Its Influence. The subtreasury ab-sorpt:on-of
funds also goes on, although
moderated from the demand of last week.
There was renewed attention paid to
stocks known as specialties, which are
often subject to Individual Influences out
side the current of general tendencies in
the market. The substantial advances here
and there In such stocks waa believed to
be caused by market pools formed for the
purpose.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, 2. 2X7,000. United Bute bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
galea. High. Low. Clof,,
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
'
Wheat
1 uu
1 00H
Ieo.
May...
Jan....
Corn
Deo.,..&0HB'4
May...63H;
Oats I
Dec....3344j'Vi
ffiay...irvj"i
Pork
99H-54
1 OuV
1 00H
I
&0V
1 041 04H'4 1 04)
8JHI IWHl 1 00'4
I I
49H 49!50VH
62H 62VWVU H
Jan.,.,
May...
La rd
Oct...
Nov....
Jan...,
Ribs
Oct...
Jaiu.,.
May..,
l-
17 75
IT 20
12 97Vs
11 85
10 70
11 47H
47H
42Hi
33H32i'(,Ti
3j3513t)
17 92H
i f so
12 67H1
11 w
10 K2H
U 47H
V 55
50
17 75
17 76
12 90
11 80
10 70
11 37H
9 45
42H
32T;
3(i
17 824j
33H
3iH
17 72H
17 S2HI 17 16
12 90
11 92H
10 7JH
11 37H1
47 H
12 87H
11 77H
10 66
11 30
9 42H
37H
15.M)
1,0
1.2U0
100
loo
too
100
.
844
6r,H
4
48
344
4S,
45
tl
48
(5
tVtj
No. J.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents. 14.33
4.96; winter straights, l4.oO-if4.75; spring pat
ents, 4.7ovi4.5; bakers. U. 006. 16.
RYE No. 2, 76HO.
11ARLEY Feed or mixing, 60&46c; fair
to choice malting, 70(fr74Hc.
SEKD8 Flax. No. 1 southwestern, 12.62;
No. 1 northwestern. 2.tir-. Timothy, po.buxtj
S64. Clover. Is.Owu 14.60. Pork, mess, per
bbl., $lS.5ti) lti.76. Lard, per 100 lbs., 112.00.
Short ribs, sides (loose), I10.S7HUH.75; short
clear ., aides (boxed), IU.75ijill.87H-
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 4O.UO0 bu. Primary receipts were
1,157,000 bu., compared with 2.042,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
78 cars; corn, 26ti cars; oats, 119 cars; hogs,
12.0(41 head.
Corn-was poorly supported. It loked as
though the short Interest had been largely
eliminated. December started HtT! to
Vi;-S.c down at 6tvy'ic and fell to '.c.
ilearish estimates of the crop yield de-
f iesseU prices, but the market rallied on
mproved shipping call and on the renewal
of strength In wheat. The Close, though,
was weak, with December at 4Hij4Mtc, a
net loss of Vc. i
The oats pit seemed bare of buyers. De
cember opened H'd'4c off at 33Hu33Vc aad
dropped, to 824)Tc.
Shorts were active purchasers of nearby
deliveries of hog products and made the
market firm. First sales were 2H4)7Hc
higher, with the January option at 117.76
for pork, 110.70 for lard and !.4wu1t.47H 'or
ribs.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 242So;
dairies, WuZ7c.
EUUS steady; receipts. 1.678 cases; at
mark, canes Included, lSHGHc; firsts, 23c;
prime firsts, 25c.
CHEESK Steady; dalslea, 15HS15c;
twins, MVulac; young Americas, 16ic; long
horns, lilHc
1'OTATtJES Easy i choice to fancy, &5g
60c; fair to good, 4&u60c.
POULTRY Easy; turkeys, 18c; fowls.
12Hc; springs, 12Hc.
VEAL Steady; 60 to 60-lb. wts., 910c;
M to hi-tb. wts., vHloHc; 86 to HO-lb. wts.,
Kaaasia Cltr tirala and Provlaloaa.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. I. WHEAT De
cember, t7mc; May, I1.01H; cash unchanged
to lo higher; No. 1 hard, Vc(jl.u2H; No.
t, 95'iiWc; No. 1 red, trc; No. 2, Vitiuoc.
COltN I December, 47Hc; May, 6tHc; cash
VtilHo higher; No. t mixed, 61c; No. 3
aulxed, 6oSnsH40; No. I white, 6151Hc; No.
OATS Unohanged; No." I white, I2(ff34c
No. 3 mixed. 31a-i-C '
RYE 7477o.
HAY Unchanged; choloe timothy, 113.50
ajii.w: ciKuce prairie ls.mij tx.DU.
AJUTTli,lt Creaaiery, zm; firsts, 26c; seo
4Mids, 2m: iwcking stock, 22c
EUastExaas, c; firsts. 24c; seconds.
lie.
OMAHA (.KMvIttl, MARKET.
BUTTER Creamery. No 1. delivered
the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons. Sic; No. 2.
In tO-lh tubs. 30c: No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons.
tc; No. 1. In 60-lb. tubs. 27 He; packing
nock, solid pack. 22c. dairy. In 60-lb tube.
U'a'.ic. Market changes every Tu-iday
CHEESE "i'wlns, liic; young Amerles,.
19c; daisies, 18c; triplets, lhc; limberger,
16c; No 1 brick. lsViu, iinporied biu, 410.
dnmeslio Swiss. 24c; block Swiss. 22.
POULTRY Dressea broilers under 2 lba,
fOc; over 1 lbs., ltk;, bens 15c; cocks, lOe;
ducks, lhc; geese. Ibc: turkeys. 26c; pigeons,
per dos., Il.ieu; bonier sguabs, per do.. 14 ml;
luncy o.uabs, per dog., ti.bu; No. 1, psr doi.
$3.00. Alive: Broilers, 16c; over 1 lbs., 11c;
nens, 11c; old roobtera. 6c; oid ducks, full
feathered, luc: teeea full leatneteii
lurkejs, 16c; guinea fowls, 20o each; pigeons,
per uox., uc; uuinera, ucr yui., i.uu, suaus,
No. 1, per dos.. (l.wl: Nu. X. per doi., uoo
FISH tall froseu Pickerel. Uu, wlui run.
18c; pike, luc; trout, 16c; large crapples,
uio: buamsh uiackeral. Ibti; e. t.s.;. ua.i.
dock. 13c; flounders, lie; green catfish, 18c:
roeshad, ll.uoo each; sliad loe, per pair,
66c; frog legs, per uos, 4uc; salmon. Ho.
Beet cuu-iuu. 1, i,c. .o. i, ijvc
No. . c. Loin: No. 1. I60: No. 2, lic; No.'
8, so. Chucks; No. U 6H0; nu, a, ,ic; fjo.
6a Round: Nu. 1. 7c; No. i, Jc; No. X
fHa. Pll: No. L Hc; No. 1 4o; No,
la 40.
FitUITS Oranges: Califronla VaJen
cias, all sizes, per box, 6.ou6.26. Lemons:
Limoneria. extra tancy, ftiu sixe. uer hn
841.50; it) sixe, per boa, 17.00; choice, 800
size, per uux, v.w, dw aiae, per oox, tj.W;
240 size, 60c on the less. Bananaa: t un. y
select, per bunch, i2.2k,t2.60: Jumbo, bunch,
82.7wa3.i6. Canteloupe: Colorado ltocky
Fords, 64 size, tl.iu; 45 standards, 82.26;
Otage. 12 and 15 size, per crate, l.uu.
Italian Blue Prunes: Washington, per
crate, 11.15; In lot, per crate, 11.10.
Peaches: California Sal ways, per 20-lb.
box, 85c; Colorado per 20-lb. box, 90tro
Pears: New York Keifer, per bbl., 84.50;
Colorado Keifer, 6 tier, per box, 82.50;
Lain 01 nia B. Cluirague, per box, 82.86.
Apples: Home-grown cooking, per bbl.,
ts.uOxi4.00; Mibsourl Jonathan and Urlrnes'
Uolucn, per bbl., 84.2u4j4.oO; Missouri Ben
iiavls, per bbl., 3.5i'; Missouri Wlnesaps,
per bbl., 84.00; Missouri Oano, per bbl.,
83.75; olner varieties, per bbl., 84.00; new
Oregon, per box, 81-75; California Oraven
slein, per box, 82.10; California iiellef lower,
per box 81. W. Urapes: - California Tokay,
per crate, 81.50; Concord's, Michigan and
New York, per 8-ib. bask., 30c. Cran
berries: Per box, 12.65; per bbl., 81. 00.
Watermelons: Texas, lc per lb. Dates:
Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box,
per box, 82.00.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio, In
sacks, per bu., 95c48l.O0; New Jersey white
stock, extra flue quality, per bu., 81.10.
Sweet Potatoes Virginia, per bbl.. 82.66.
Onions: Iowa, small red and yellow, per
lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate, 11.35. Garlic:
Extra fancy, wnite, per lb.. 15c: red. oar
lb., ltk:. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per
doz., 81.00. Celery: Michigan, per doz.
bunches. 35c. Rutabagas: Per lb., IVic.
Home Grown Vegetables Cabbaxe: New.
per lb., 2c. Tomatoes: Per basket, 60ft40c.
String and Wax Beans Per market basket,
76c. Cucumbers: Per market basket, 6O0
76c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz.,
45u. Parsley: Fancy home-grown, per do,
bunches, 80c. Turnips: Per market basket.
sue. varruis: rer market casket, 400.
Beets. Per market basket, 35c.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, tier
lb., 2c; California No. 1, per lb., lc; Cali
fornia No. 2, per lb., 14c. Hlckorynuta:
Large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoa
nuts: Per sack, tii.On; per doz., tic. Honey:
jsew, jet irames, Z3.bb. , i
WEATHER l. THE' GRAIN BELT
Allls-Oialmm pM ...
Amalgamated Copper
Amerloan Agricultural
American Beet Sugar
American Can
American C. a F
American Cotton Oil
American H. 4 U pfd
Am. Ice Securities
American Linseed
American Locomotive
American g. 4ft K
Am. g, A R. pfd
Am. Steel Foundrte,
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mln. Co., ex -4 It
Atchtonn 4,7iio loos Xt4 lnnu
Atohleon ptd 200 1M 100'i lmu
Atlantic Onant Una 114
Baltimore Ohio 800 108 104
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr JnO n 784
Canadian Paclflo 8,7e W 1M
Ontral Leather 100 34 V Ui
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey
rrieeapeake ft Oluo. .
4S
86
4
4'4I
tl
UV,
11
17
100 101 101 103
4J
700 117 11S 11
BOO 137S Uli 137H
i"0 84 M 84
400 SO SO SA4i
SO0 in
general fund, S.067.ii7; current liabilities,
.0.."HX).H43; working balance In treaMiry of
fices. 8U.ifiK.6.6 , In banks to credit of treas
urer of the United States. 8J5.414.730; suu
sldlary silver coin. l.,4.4; minor coin,
812. fe2; total balance In general fund, 8Jl,-958.11.
London Stork Market.
LONDON, Oct. . The market for Amer
ican securities opened steady and higher
and further Improved tinder the lend of
Canadian Paeitic. At noon the tone was
steady with prices H to '4 over the final
New York prices of yesterday.
Copaola, monajt 80 3-14 Luifviile ft N 1
K1H M.. K. ft T 34
84 N. T. Ontral HH
SNnrtolk ft W
do pM
IOJk, Omarlo ft W ....
Baltimore ft Ohlo....le PennaylTanla ...
t anadlan Pacllle 1W Hand Mines
Chesapeake ft O U Heading
Cblcago U. W 144k Southern Rl....
Cbi., Mil. ft St. P...Ui do ptd
lie Been r..... 17 Scuthem Pacific
IMnrer ft Rio 0 12 Inion Pacitlc...
do accttunt
Amal. Oipper...
Anaconda
Al hleon
do ptd
48
4
24
Hi
1.1
do pfU i&k do Did
Brta D. 8 bteel 71
do lit pfd 4; do ptd 121
do 2d ptd 87 Wha.-h 1?
(Jrand Trunk.. it do pld i
111 roll ( entral 13b Spanlnh 4 ti
SlLVElt Bar, steady at 24 16-ltk! per tz.
MONEY 22 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 3H per cent; for three
months' bills, 3Vn3 per cent;
Bid. Afk1.
luo
w
82
M
w
Local secorltles.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Hrlnker
Ai Co., 449 Omaha Kiauonai tanx nuumnx
Adams Co. (la.) warrants I per cent.
Beatrlca Creamery, ptd
Beatrice Creamery, com
Colorado Tel. Co. I per cent
C'idahr Packing Co. 8a
Colunibue. Neb., K. L. 8a, 1824
C. B. ft Q , 111 Ulv., ta
Denver O. ft B. I per cent notes, 1811 r
German-American Coffee 18
International Con. ce., wits bonua
Iowa Portland Cement 1st 4a M
Kansas O. ft I. 1 per ct. pfj, Wichita' t
Kanaaa City (municipal) 4a 104
Kanaaa City R. ft U 5a. lull IM
Lyon Co. (la.) warranta. 8 per eent
Nebraika (Nance Co.) war. 8 per cent
Omaha Water Co. ta, 114 88
Unialia Water Co. ea, U4a a
Omaha ft C. B. St. Hy. pfd. 8 per cent 83
Omaha ft C. B Bt, Ky., com 41
Omaha C. B. St. Hy. t, 1828 87
Omaha St. Ry. 8e. 1414 88
Omaha ft C. S. R, ft B. pfd 1
Trl-Ctty R. ft L. Co., com M
Union Con. Ce., with konua
Union 8100k Karda at oca. umaha 88
84
tt
luu
1
100
104
M
lo
100
101
M
81
to
8
10U
08
J
Chicago ft Alton...
Chicago a. W., new...,
C. O. W. pfd
Chicago N. W
C, M. A Bt. P
C, C. C. ft St. L
Colorado F. ft I
Colorado ft Southern...
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Products
Delaware ft Hudson...,
Denver ft Rio Grande.
ion
27
7Vi
1
34
HO
82
36
47
D. ft R. O. pfd 100 78 78
Dietitian' Securities TT 80s 1 2
Krle 8.S00 27 87
Krle lat pfd 40) 44 4
Brie 21 pfd 100 Ss 3o
General Electlio 1,700 1S2 147
Great Northern pfd 1,600 12k 127
Great Northern Or ctfa.... 800 67 87
Illinois Central
Interbnrough Met 8. too 21 20
Int. Met. pfd S,i0 64 66
International Harvester ... 200 M S
Int. Marne pfd 700 17 17
International Paper
I International Pump 1,800 42 42
Iowa Central 800 17 17
Kanaaa City So 100 21 81
K. O. 80. pfd
1 Laclede Gas 100 luo loo
1 Louisville ft Nashville 800 146 146
16,700 82 80
100 86 86
!T 11 U
300 47 47
100 147 147 147U
8,400 122 121 122
500 7n 76 76
400 82 82 32
800 66 5 6
"0 133 132 131
MO 15 16 15
800 188 1(3
31
KH
2
n
46
SI.
67
l.H
80
64
8
1
11
42
174
80
84
t
146
24
1.800 132H 112 m
Boston Closlna Atocka.
BOSTON, Oct 6. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Alloues 44 Mohawk 48
Amal. Copper 66 Ni vada Con 20
A 2. L. ft S 87 NlplMlng Mines Id
Arir.ona Com. 1C North Butte 80 a
Atlantic 6 North Lake H
B. ft C. C. ft S. 84. 14 Old Dominion 34
Butte Coalition 18V Daceola 127
Cel. ft Aritona 6 Parrot 8. ft C 12
Cal, ft Heola 860 Cirincy , 72
Centennial lr Shannon luu
Copper Range C C, 8, suierlor 61
Kant Buttt C. M 7 Superior ft B. M ... h
11 Superior ft P. C... 12
7 Tamarack 6
28 V. S. C. ft O He
U. S. 8. H ft M ... ;x
23 do pfd 4I4
0 Vtah Con. 23
ob vt niona s
Wheat, ta.,4-
Corn, bu. ..".jv
Receipts. Shipments.
...UI.OW 1).(0
... 1400 a'.ono
... 2,Ua 12,000
l.lroraool tirala Market.
LIVERPOOL. CKt. .-WHEAT-8pot.
dull; No, I red weatrrn winter, no stock.
Futures. twaJy; October, 7s 5d; December,
7a5Sd: March. 7s Hd.
CORN SKl, easy; American mixed,
4a lid. Futures, dull; January, 4sWl;
Fvbruary, 4aod.
aftaaeatvolU tirala Market.
MINNKAPOUS. Oct. (WHEAT Decem
ber. II oiS, May. 1 UV cash. No. 1 hard.
81 12S. No. I northeru. 1 U(j l.U'a. No. 2
700
58 r 84
It tt
Minn, ft St. L
M.. St. P. ft g. 8. M
M.. K. T 7,100 84
M., K. ft T. ptd
kllaaourl Pacific 100 84
National Blacult
National Lead .
N. R. H. of M. 2d pfd..
New York Central
N. T.. O. ft W
Norfolk A Western 800 88
North American
Northern PaclOic
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C, C. ft St. L
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car....
Railway Steel Sprlog...
Heading
Republic Steel
Republic Bteel pfd
Rock Island Co 2,600
Rock Island Co. pfd 600
St. U ft B. F. td ptd...... 6.700
St. Louis S. W
St. L. S. W. ptd
Slose-Btieffleld 8. ft I....
Southern Paclflo
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Teiaa ft Pao.flc
T., St. L. ft W...f
T , Bt. L. ft W. pfd
Union Pacific
Vnlon Paclflo pfd
United SUtes Realty
United States Rubber....
United States Steel
V. 8. Steal pfd
Utah Copper
V'a. -Carolina Chemical .... 4,000 60
Wabash 400 17
Wabaaa pfd 2.400 87
Western Maryland 8u0 47
Weatlngbouee Electric 8.100 72
Western Union 2.600 7b
Wheeling ft L. E 1.000 6
83 84
(4
64
100 110 108 10M,
84
82
800 111 113 113
100 41 41 41 U
87 as
S7
1,600 118 117 118
II
1,800 12 12 12
100 107 107 107
'"ioo "ii 'is
100 188 163
t4,8o6 147" iii"
100 81 21
81 31
83 88
41 4U
1W 29 28
I0 67 47
400 82 61
4,100 116 114 116
20 21 23 34 u
83
17
83
148
II
147
81
S3
81
63
41
2
66
61
200
. 11,600
600
600
64
86
24
6
64
84
86
64
64
n
7
2f
61
44,800 167 184 187.
SI
87
34
80,300 68 6ft 64
400 117 117 117
4.800 48 48 48
Franklin
titroux Con
Granny Con ,
Gieene Cananea
Isle Royals Copper.,
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
La Salle Copper
Miami Copper
tJAiU LIVl SlOCli JiAlihLl
Cattle of All Kinds Look Up Once
More.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS BETTEB
o Great Caanaje In Sheep aad
I.arnba, bat Fee Una Is a l.lttle
Weak In Spots Compared
with Wednesday.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 6, 1910.
Itecelnts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ...
Offlc ul Wednesday
Kstlmnte Thursday
Cuttle. Hogs. Mheep.
...12,31 i.Wi sv.u
4.770
4.s:! 34.X4;l
3. tj40 19.810
.11.1&9
.. 6,m;
.. 4.301
Four days this Week...S4.6.'9 lo.Wt 131.9.13
Same days last week ...41.4x7 15.776 1M.JV,
Hame days 2 weeks ap,o.40,9 16.770 1.0,6I2
Same days 3 weeks aKO.40.2JO 17.57H I3i.n24
Same days 4 weeks ago.37.6S5 17.S-4 1C9.IW
Same days last year...3S.S64 18.&4 US,'.9:
The following table shows the receipts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with last
ear- 1010. 1909. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 8l9,7M 794.049 100,743
Mors 1,670.62.1 1.82i W) 2VV5.206
Sheep 1,98,93 1,617.11 471.812.
lie following taDle shows the average
prices oi hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Pateo. I 1910. 11909. 1190S. 11907. 11906. 11905. 1104.
Sept 27...
Sept. 28...
Kept. 29...
Sept. 80..
Oct. 1...,
Oct. 2...,
Oct. 3.,...
Oct. 4....
Oct. b...,
Oct. 8...,
8 46 I I 1SI I 6 97 8 201 6 191 6 87
I 81: I (HI I 671 I 861 6 18 I J8 I 74
I 29 7 8 R I HI 6 19 I 61
8 414 7 881 6 5v I 031 I 6 Ul I 69
53! 7 871 60 I Oil ! 6 74
7 861 6 6.11 6 92 6 ii I I 18
8 46 I 6 62 6 81 1 6 27 J 5 101 I 72
8 28'A 7 821 I I 6 84 6 29; 6 06 6 74
8 2,-i 7 8O1 6 451 6 Ml 29 6 06, 0 76
8 40t 7 67 6 31 I 6 31 5 03 1 5 62
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, for twenty-four
hours ending -at 8 p. in., yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hnn. Sheen Tt'r'a
M. a Ml. f
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific 34
C. Ai N. W. (east) 2
C, a. N. V. (west)... 4S
C, St. P. M. & 0 3
C, H. & Q. (east)... 5
C, H. & Q. (west) 73
C, 1L I. & P. (east).. 1
C, It I. & P. (west).. ..
C, O. W. Ry 1
Total receipts ....167
DISPOSITION
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
appeared to be no better 1:1 a 11 frHK
higher.
1'emand from buyers, packers especially.
as active throughout and pens ere
olesrenl In very good season. Heavy hoas
moved around Wiu v.A. with tnedlum
welght mixed aronjui 150. Ught hoKs
sold up as high as !.. a dime higner
than yesterday s best price.
W hlle supplies for the four days this
week have been seasonably light, the mar
ket has been du'.l on most days, with the
general trend of prices lower. Current
sales show declines of 10wl."c, as compared
with those of last Satuiday.
No. A . Pr N. Av. 8k. Pr
41 l0 20 I 16 67 34 120 40
42 ,V 40 8 IS 44 2S1 . . I 41
10 8u6 ... I 1J 71 2t8 1W 8 40
14 164 ... 4 26 80 IS flO I 40
H 861 ... 8 86 tl ! o S 40
44 IM tit) I 10 31 2tl 1H0 I 40
40 1:i4 180 8 80 60 rM 411 8 40
82 334 40 8 80 J 291 80 8 40
40 8:4 IM 8 80 68 34 ) 8 40
6t tl ... 8 30 10 W o 140
41 8:4 80 8 Si 6 2M 200 I 46
43 2.14 ... 3 U 24 3H3 i 1 45
6 311 ... 6 Si 64 iM ltfl I 4,
62 2M ... I 38 II tm ... 8 46
66 314 ... 8 89 70 D..4 10 8 43
it 21 40 I 86 42 8K1 40 I 60
60 24 ... 8 3a 68 2x5 ... I 60
68 300 1U IK 84 27 ... 8 80
88 849 30 8 38 21 517 ... I 60
66 3"4 ... 8 38 Oi 2i4 80 I 60
80 313 ... 8 86 f 20 MO 8 60
40 21 130 8 36 74 2t 40 6!Uj
(-6 301 ... 8 86 84 2.10 40 I 68
62 306 ... 137 86 2.4 40 8 64
40 3"4 240 6 37 Ct 214 120 8 60
42 800 ... 8 87 64 264 ... 6 46
61. :7 ... 141 73 2; 40 8 6.i
64 274 ... 8 40 34 2.U 80 8 ,6
49 24 40 8 40 8 17 ... 8 60
84 2H1 ... 8 40 44 1H 80 8 80
64 800 120 6 40
PIGS.
11 84 ... 1 80
2
2
14 64
4
23 8
2
3 .. 1
17 7
3
1
1 4
70 76 1
10 Wclverin
1
128
Mew York Curb Market.
The following Quotations era furniaha
by Logan ft Bryan, members New York
6tock exchange, 816 South Sixteenth street.
Amn, iDDKcff.,...iia ureene cunaea tVV
.. 80 lraplratlon .. 8
.. 18 Laroae 8
., 1 Nevada Cone 20
.. 20 Ohio Copper 1
.. i'm Rawhide Coalition... D
.. 87 Hy Central 14
.. 2 Ewlft Pkg. Co 102
.. 37 Rears-Roebuck Co.... 168
.. 28 Bw.erlor 4t Pitta UV,
,. 11 Ti.ropah Mining 3
.. 11 Trinity Copper 6
.-Norm umm 8
2 Urehemla 6
8 OJIbway 144
848
1,076
2.666
1,009
465
Total aales for the day, S36.3O0 shares.
80
16
84
47
70
74
6
to
16
86
47
73
76
6
Indications Are for Continued Pair,
with Slowly Hiatus: Temprratore,
OMAHA, Oct I, 1910.
The area of high pressure overlying the
west noted In the preceding report has ex
tended eastward and now overlies the coun
try west 01 tne Mississippi river, with its
crest overhanging the lower Rocky moun
tain region. The extension eastward of tne
high pressure caused a very decided fall
In temperature from the mountains east
over the plains states, central valleys and
lake region. Freezing weather prevails
this morning over western Nebraska and
throughout the lower Rocky mountain re
gion, and killing frosts were general over
tnose fcecuoiia and Heavy frosts occurred
In the Missouri and upper MlsslssiODl val
leys. Generally clear weather prevails west
of the Mississippi river and the Indications
are ror continued fair in this vicinity to
night and Friday, with slightly cooler to
night, followed by slowly rising tempera
ture Frluay. Frost Is predicted for Ne
braska and Iowa tonight
110 1909 1908 1907
Minimum temperature ... 46 60 54 54
Precipitation T .00 .01 .00
Normal temperature for today, 60 degrees.
Deficiency la precipitation since March 1,
11 til inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1900,
l.&O inches.
Deficiency corrspondlng period in 1908
t.7 Inches. . ... ,
Lj. A. WELSH, Local, Forecaster.
Refined I'etroleam Lower.
NEW YORK. Oct. I.-The Standard Oil
company announces a reduction of 50
po.nts In refined petroleum in cases, mak
ing the price 9.40 per gallon and a reduc
tion of 10 points in refined In bulk from
84 00 tO 13.90.
Mllwaakeo tirala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. l-FLOUR-Hlgher.
WHEAT Nu. 1 northern. 11 12tfj 1.13; No.
2 northern, 1 Kal.ll; December. teVeo.
OATS 34 Vfci S5c.
BARLEY Samples, 712374c.., . .
Dalatk tirala Market.
PI'LUTH. Oct . WHBAT-fl.Uti; May,
11.14: No. 1 northern. II 11; -No. 1 north
ern, il OaTll.tV'. V ,
OATS irtno.
' New York Moaer Market.
NEW YORK, Oct l.-MONEY-On call,
steady, 2Vfce;2H per cent; ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing hid, 2. per cent; offered
at 2'M per cent. Time loans, Etronger and
dull; sixty days, 444Vii per cent; ninety
days, 4(u"S per cent; six months, iVtii-
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 6H6
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at I4.8t!20
4.8330 for sixty-day bills and at 14.8630 for
demand. Commercial bills, 4.82'g 4.83.
SILVER Bar, 644c; Mexican dollars, 46c.
BONDS Government steady, railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds today ware
as follows:
D, S. ret. 8s. reg..,.10o Int. M. M. 4s..... 66
4o coupon VW Jpan 4a 88
tl. g. la, rag 101 do 4s 4
go eoupoa 101 C Bo. 1st 8a.... 73
C. g 4e. reg 1 k 8. deb. 4a 1831.... t
do coupon 116 u 8 N. ant. 4s 84
AUls-Chal. 1st Is.... 7M.. K. A T. 1st 4s. M
Am. Aarl. 8a 101 oo gen. 4s 84
Am. T. A T. CT. 4S. HB Mo Paclflo 4a 78
Am. Tobacco 4a. 60 N. R. R. of M. 4s 84
do 4a .106 N. Y. C. g. 8a.....
Arirour 48 Co. 4s.. 62 do deb. 4a 84
Airnleoa gen. 4a w N. T . N. H. 48 H.
do cv. 4a 1 ev. to 184
do cv. 6a. losK. A W. lat e. 4a... 8
At. C. U lat 4a ts do cv. 4a loft
Dal. A Ohio 4a No. Paclflo 4a. 11
do 3a 68 do 8 11
do a. W. Ia 61 o. g. L rMg. 4a H
Bruok. Tr. ev. 4s.... 3 Pena. cv. 3s 1318.. M
Cen. of Oa. 6a 107 do eon. 4a lot
Cen. Leather 6a 8 Reading gen. 4s 84
C. o N. J. g. 8a. ...114 St L, A a. P. (g. 4a 62
Chea. A Ohio 4S...102 do fen. ta 87
do rat. 8a 8t. U i. w. a. 4e.. 76
Chicago A A. 8a... 73 do lat gold 4 81
C. B. Q. . 4a 8 Seaboard A. U 4.... TO
do gen. 4a 87 So. Pec ool. 4a 88
C. R. I. A P. . 4a. T6 do ev. 4s 8
C. R .1. A P. . 4a. 76 do lat ret. 4s 86
do rfg. 4a to go. Railway ta. l'
Colo. Ind. 8s 71H ao gen. 4a 7t
X'oio. Mid. 4s... Tin 1'i.on Pacific 4a UU
C. A 8. r. a. 4a 87 do ev. 4a I08
I). A H. ev. 4a 84 do 1st A ret. 4s.. 8T
D. A R. O. 4s 86 V. g. Rubber 4a 106
do ret. to 62 V. g. steel 84 b. ...I04
Distillers' 6s T3 Ve.-Oaro. Cham. Is. t
Krle p. I. 4a. st Wabaa let 6a lOv'4,
do gen. 4a 74 do 1st A ax. 4s.... 46
do cv. 4a. ser. A-,,- ' Westani aid. 4a 84
do aeries B 8e Weat. glee. ev. ta... W
Gen. tlec. ev. 6e....l4o Wla Cantral 4a. 8
Ul. Can. 1st ret. 4a.. ta Me. res. ev. ta 88
Int. Met. 4a It
Bar State Oaa...
Butte Coalilton.
Cactua
Chlno
Chic! dons
Fraction
Davle-Daly
Kly Central ,
Ely Cone
Ely Witch
Franklin
Olroux
Ocldfleld Florence..
Ooidtield Daley....
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 6. WHEAT Fntiir..
lower; December, 99c; May, 1.047igl 05;
cash, higher; track. No. 2 red, il.024H.02V
CORN Futures, lower' rffeamh, aki
48Vic; May, 61a; cash, higher; track. No.
8, biv,c; xno. a wnite, 6263c
OATS Futures, lower; December, 818
31c; May, 3ic; bash, stronger; track, No.
2, 81Ho; No.' 2 white. 35&&l6c.
FLOURSteadyii red winter patents. 14.73
4Tt-2; extra rancy and straight, 4.10(gi4.'n;
red winter patents, 4-7B5.26; extra fancy
ana eiraigm, e.i074.Yt; nard winter clears,
$3. 303. SO.
SEED-Tlmotby, I8.008.75.
CORNMEAXr-13.90.
BRAN Firmer; sacked east track, 9398c.
HAY Firm; timothy, I14.0019.60; prairie,
112.00 15.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher; Jobbing,
119.00. Lard, higher;, prime steam, $12.57
12.77H. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra Bhorts, 12.60; clear ribs, 112.50; short
clears, 112.75. Bacon, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $14.00; clear ribs, 14.00; short
clears, $14 25. '
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 12c; springs,
13c,; turkeys, 170jl9c; ducks, 12',4c; geese, 9Vic.
BUTTER Unchanged; creamery, 24
294jC.
EGGS Steady, 22c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls fi.600 8.900
Wheat bu 36,000 61.000
Corn, bu 4.800 23.000
Oats, bu 19,000 38,000
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 8. COFFEE The
market for futures opened quiet at an ad
vance of 5 points on December, which was
influenced by covering, while other posi
tions were unchanged to 8 points lower in
response to lower European cables. Busi
ness was very quiet but private cables
from Braxll reiterating small estimates of
the present crop and unfavorable prospects
ror tne next yield imparted a general v
teady undertone to the situation and the
market closed quiet, net unchanged to 6
point higher. Sales, 6,750 bags; October,
8.85c; November, 8.90c; December, 8.95c;
January, 8.97c; February, 8.9c; March and
April, 9c; May, 8.01c; June, 9.02c; July, 8.04c;
August and September, 9.06c. Havre was
UfyVfcf lower; Hamburg H&Hj pfg. lower.
Rio 75 rels lower at 8 $850; Santos 60 rels
lower 4s 6 $750 7s 5 $2.50. Receipts at the
two Brazilian ports 75.000 bags against 95,0i0
last year. Jundlahy receipts 42.000 against
75,700 last year. New York warehouse de
liveries yesterday 13,563 bags against 19,712
last year. Rain was reported In all districts
of Sao Paulo. Spot coffee steady, unchanged.
Peoria Market.
PFORIA, 111., Oct. I-CORN-Flrm; No.
8 yellow. 62c; No. S yellow, Uo; No. I, 62c
No. 4. 51c. ' '
OATS-Hlgher; No. 1 white, Uc: No l!
white, 22o; No. 4 white. 32Vc.
Tsrpcstlaa Market.
PAVANNAH. Oa,, Oct. . eTURPEN
TINE Firm; 7Sc.
KOSIN-Flrni; type f, $6.80; type O, Ifi.tfi.
New York Mlatsisr ttoeka.
NEW YORK, Oct I. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alios 80 Little Cnlaf ..,
Com. Tunnel stock . 81 Meiican
do boDda 18 Ontario
Con. Cal. A Va 84 Ophlt
Has silver 37 Standard
Iron Silver 140 8 alios Jacket
Leedvllle Coa 8
uttered.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. o.-METALS-Standard
copper dull; spot and futures, $12.2ou12.30;
London easy"; spot, 55 15s 6d; futures,
56 15s. Lake copper, $12.62H12 87VI; electro
lytic, $12.&tel2.75; casting. 112.2511-1 2. 50. Tin,
unsettled; spot and futures, 34.60r36.0u.
London weak; spot, 160 lus; futures 158 5s.
Lead quiet, $4.40&4.55, New York; $4 22Vi'3
4.27!, East St Louis; London, spot, 12 lis
6d. Spelter quiet; IG.&JtiioOO, New York;
IS.JTH'uA East St Louis; London, spot,
23 15s. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s Hjd
In London. Locally Iron was quiet. No. t
foundry northern, I15.5016.ou; No. 1 south
ern and No. 1 southern soft, $16.45(g'16.25.
ST. LOUIS., Oct. 6. METALS Lead dull
at H26. Spelter higher at $5.42;.
Omaha Pkg. Co 181 url
Swift and Company 1,103 932
Cudahy Pkg. Co 1,109 1,134
Armour de Co 681 7b4
Murphy Shippers ' VI
Cuaahy from Denver... 396
Cudahy from St. Louis
W. B. Vanwant Co 93
Benton, Vansant & Lush 237
Stephens Bros 40
Hill & Son 162
F. B. Lewis 112
rlusion & Co ,0
J. B. Hoot & Co 100
J. H. Bulla 21
L. F. Husl 166
L. Wolf Iu2
McCreary & Carey 63
S. W erthelmer 219
II. F. Hamilton 26
M. Hageity 9
Lee Rothschild 64
Mo. ii Kans.-Calf. Co. .. Ill
Polesley & B 37
Other buyers 1,071 21,848
Totals 6,404 8,542 28,001
CA'l'lLE Receipts of cattle were lignt
this morning, although the run was not
bad for a Thursday. The total for the four
days shows a tailing off of 7,800 head as
compared with last week, and of over 4,000
head as compared with the same days a
year ago. Tha market as a whole was In
very satisfactory condition, prices on all
kinds of stuck showing more or less im
provement Beef steers of all kinds, both rangers and
corn-teas, were in very light supply and
there were hardly enough really good kill
ers In sight to make much of a test of the
market The feeling, however, was
stronger and It would be safe to say that
had there been any really desirable cattle
here they would have brought more money
than yesterday. This would mean that
good range beef steers are selling about
where they were at the beginning of the
Good cows and heifers were also active
and stronger and they are, if anything, sell
ing a little higher than they were last
week at this time.
The situation in the feeder division
changed very decidedly today. As noted
yesterday and day before, while the attend
ance of stockmen and farmers from the
country was very large, they seemed to be
looking rather than buying. Today It ap
peared that they were ready to 00 business,
the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities being near the
close and everyone seemed to be anxious
to pick up a few cattle to take back home,
with the result that the market was any
where from strong to 10c higher and active
at the advance, mis means tnai leeoing
ctttle are back very nearly where they
were at last week s close.
Quotations on native cattle: .Good to
choice beef steers. 86.90(37.60: fair to good
beef steers. 5.75ti.90; common to fair
beer steers, 8' own' b: good to cnoice cows
and nelfers, $4 2584 85- fair to good cows
and nelfers. r3 404i4 26; common to fair
cows and heifers, $2,604.40' good to choloe
stockers and feeder. 4.4OW.00; lair to gnod
Blockers and feeoers, 84 00u4 40; common to
fair Blockers and feednTS. 3.25fl4.00; stock
heifers, U.0Dtf4.25; veal calves, W6O&7.08;
nulls, ctags. etc.. 63 wxtf. UN-
Quota tlons n range cattle: Choice to
crime beeves. $6.00&3.60; gold to choloe
beevea, $6.2b&676; fair to good beeves, $4.60
4T5.20: common to fair beeves. I2.70tii4.40:
good to choice heifers, 4.004iAOO: good ta
cnoice cows, ea.wuiyi ou, lair m guuu graoss,
IJ.40ifl3.tO; canners and cutters,
good to choice feeder. KeVra.w. fair ta
good leeaers. n.f"W e. ,
Representative sales:
BEEC STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
8 762 8 60 44 742 4 30
1 870 8 80 41 IJul I u
COWS.
8 741 3 00 8 1040 I 86
7 642 8 28 11 473 8 78
7 904 8 86 1 1010 3 80
8 1106 8 40 ' 7 1028 3 68
26 618 8 60 31 1071 I 80
22 8J6 2 40 26 1044 4 80
Cottoa Market.
' NEW YORK. Oct. I.-COTTON Spot
closed quiet to 6 points higher; middling
uplands, 14.15c; middling gulf, 14 40c. Sales,
1.700 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady; closing bids:
October, 13.98c; November 14.0c; December,
14.23c; January, 14.29c; February, 14.30c;
March, 14.4oc; April, 14.a0o, May, 14.64c;
June, 14 47c; July, 14.53.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. -COTTON Unchanged:
middling, 14 c. sales, none. Receipts, 1,325
bales. Shipments. 1.325 bales. Stuck, 34)
bales.
. 8
. 80 '
.836
.106
Treaaary tatesaeat.
WASHINGTON. Oct . The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today vtas as follows:
Trust Funds Gold coin. $X97 871.669; sliver
dollars. $464,536,000; silver dollars of 10.
$3.542: silver certificates outstanding,
14M.5JS.OUO.
tieneial Fund Standard silver dollars In
Philadelphia Proooce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 82c; extra
nearby prints, 33c.
EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases. 2&o at mark;
Pennsylvania current receipts. In return
able cases, 'Jbc at mark; western firsts, free
cases. 28o at mark; western current re
ceipts, free cases, 26c at mark.
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams,
choloe, 15c; New York full creams, fair
to good, 144615c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUI8. Oct. I.-WOOL Unchanged:
territory and western mediums, ln23c; fine
mediums. 17Q2oc; fine. 14a 17c.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 4.3ul 2.640 19 810
St Joseph 2.2O0 lift) 1.4X3
Kansas City , IO.OiO 4.0OO I.OuO
St. Louis 4.310 4.3uO buo
Chicago 7.ou0
....
....
11...
1....
U....
t....
14
11....
16....
21 feeders.
17 steers...,
21 cows..
20 steers.
11 cows..
11 steers.
848 8 80
180 6 71
,170 I 00
824 I 85
276 4 60
876 8 80
81 866
727 I 86
963 I 40
10 calves..
861 I 86
.1101 4 80
826 4 70
Totals
.27 801 26.940
li.uuO . 40. (Mi
67.110
In order that tha advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel.
SHEEP Inquiry for feeders lost much
of Its urgency toward the close of yester
day's market, but a very good clearance
vtas made In spile of this fact Many of
the country buyers who were 011 nam!
early spent the afternoon mingling with
ths throngs 01 Ak-at-Ben, so that smaller
demand can hardly be regarded as a very
Important phase of the trade.
'today's receipts,- while relatively limited,
carried a fair peicentage of good fat sheep
and lambs. Puckers bought cautiously,
however, as all of the killing gangs are
taking the afternoon off to view the mili
tary parade. Trading was quiet from the
start, with the tendency to prices decidedly
wean, rat iamts had to be' good ones to
bilng over J6.50, and strictly choice grades
are not quotatile over 16.75 at most. Good
fat wethers soid s.round $4.00 with, ewes at
ne same wide ranue noted on previous
days this week.
feeder trade opened rathet slow at
figures steady to possibly a little lower In
spots. Light lambs did not move as readily
as fleshy feeders, both sheep and lambs,
and shaded pikes were more frequent, of
course, on this class of stock. Good feed
ing ewes sold around 13.25. with fifty to
sixty-pound lambs at $i.00 and better.
the four days iliis week have produced
very little change In prices on stock of
any description If anything, the market
Is a little lower on fat lambs and common
feeders, but beat feeders and fat sheep
have held up very well throughout. It Is
needless to add, of course, that good clear
ances have been made each day, despite
the fact that runs were fairly large.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice
lambs, $6.66(o6.i5; fair to good lambs, ti;.2.V((
6.50; feeding lambs, $4.256.25; handy weight
yearlings, I5.00O6.40; heavy yearlings, $4 jOtf
4.0; fecoer earir.gK. 4 .ntfo- j. ood to
choice wethers, 4.0O4.25. .'air to good
wethers. $3.6urU'4.00; feeding wethers. $3.5010
111: oreeomg ewes. 84.oou.Zo: fat ewes.
$3.2593.75; feeding ewes. 82. 503.40'.
and bucks. 31.60iu3.EiO.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
340 Idaho lambs, feeders rot
863 Idaho lambs, feeders 58
2S5 Idaho lambs, feeders 63
13 South Dakota lambs, feeders 41
197 South Dakota lambs, feeders 48
148 South Dakota lambs, feeders 48
181 Idaho yearlings, feeders 63
iv" Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 50
366 Wyoming Iambs, feeders 50
101 Wyoming ewes 110
870 Wyoming ewes, feeders 93
111b Wyoming yearlings, feeders 90
134 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 88
203 Wyoming wethers 99
329 Wyoming lambs, feeders 60
256 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 79
269 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 86
us Wyoming lambs, feeders D4
1?. Wyoming lambR. feeders.... 62
136 Wyo. lambs, feeders culls.... 40
Mi"
2' 4
3" '3
132
kJ
2i.2
447
477
1"6
203
:vit
.
i:,7
:!.'.
6..1
4,1
Wyoming evtes. feeders 88
om1mc ewes, f eei'.ei s
Wyoming lambs, feeders 47
western yeui lings, fee lers... 70
TteMern lambs, 'eedcra 4
Montana ees, feeders M
Monmna vnViers feeders.... 80
Wyoming wetter , M
Wyoming wethers 112
Wyoming lamhs. feeder W
Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 63
South Dakota lambs, feeders 44
South Dxkota lambs, feeders 45
S. D. ewes, feeder culls 99
S. D. wethers and evte 107
South Dakota lambs, feeders 55
South Dakota ewes, feeders. 10
South I 'a kola lninlis 69
Smith Dakota lambs 68
South Dakota lambs, feeders M
South Dakota lambs, feeders 50
I W
f 10
I 6
$ ;J
f t6
$ '.
8
4 85
4 25
t
I I ")
I 6
6 60
8 00
8 76
I 00
8 60
I 0
I 60
00
00
HEIFERS.
, 467 3 70 It
, 770 8 80
CALVES.
818 I 40 T
400 3 60 1
26 4 60
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
4S3 3 40 18 703 4 80
TM 4 10 14 43 4 88
847 4 16 8 116 4 46
450 4 8d 3 (10 4 76
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
874 4 75 16 cows....
835 4 50 17 calves..
904 8 75 18 cows....
16 heifers... 679 3 66
J. Gllg-Neb.
. 939 4 25 16 cows....
. boo 8 00
C. Strllow Neb.
. 848 4 25 8 steers...
Loughram Bros. Neb.
17 cows 89b 8 75 12 cows
P. H. White & Son-Neb
steers.. ..1020 4 00 61 feeders.. 1058 4 66
Mrs. Ed McKlnney Wyo.
I cows 811 8 60 19 calves... 361 4 60
Stoeger & Mark Neb.
48 heifers... 683 3 90 U cows 817 8 66
16 cows 774 3 26 74 feeders.. 846 4 46
T. R. Qulsenberry Wyo.
64 steers.. ..1102 4 70 20 feeders.. 1011 4 75
47 cows 8J6 4 25 21 cows I1M6 8 96
Home Bros. Wyo.
247 feeders. 786 4 26 171 steers.... 770 I 86
A. Froehuer W yo.
18 steers.. ..1048 4 76 14 feeders.. 866 4 61
18 cs.&hfrs. 961 4 00
Harper et Beaton Wyo.
17 cows 832 8 85 13 cows 765 I 80
16 steers... .1080 4 76
T. Black Wyo.
12 cows 872 3 85 39 cows...
170 6 25
A. Fronehner Wyo.
17 steers.. ..1067 6 00 28 cows...
10 cows 962 4 20
T. Dalllng-Wyo.
16 cows 84 4 30 36 steers..
SOUTH DAKOTA.
10 feeders.. KMi 4 76 10 feeders. .1004 4 78
21 feeders.. 1010 4 65 15 cows 860 3 85
25 feeders.. 1043 4 80 10 cows 898 8 86
21 feeders.. I06I 4 60 20 steers. ...1125 6 00
William Kolterman h. I).
23 feeders.. 11 fl 4 75 14 cows 801 8 0
10 steers.. 10b8 4 55
Sam Moore ti. D.
27 feeders.. 903 4 60 18 cows 1081 4 00
HOGS Light supply proved a strong
bullish feature In me hog yards this morn
ing and bulk of offerings commanded dime
advances. Trade was uneven from to
start, occasional loads of heavy hogs show
ing the full advance, while light and light
mixed grades. In spite of tnelr acardty,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Mronar Hoars
II lather Sheep steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. I. CATTLE Receipts.
7,0no head. Market, strong. Beeves, 14 70
9i4SO; Texas steers, $4. lOiiS.On; western
steers, 4.0O(p6.75; stockers and feeders, $.4.40
4.".75; cows and heifers, $2.26(1140; calves,
,.foil0.00.
llous Receipts, 12.000 hesd. Market 10c
to 15c higher than yesterday's average.
Light, $S.TOg9.25; mixed, $8.46ii9.20; liesvy,
$8 iimnO.OO; rough, $.s.2tHU8.45: good to choice
heavy, $6.4tl00; pigs, $8.259.05; bulk of
aales, $Si'ti8 90.
Ml HEP AND LAMBS-Recelpls. 40.000
head. Market,-steady. Native, I2.e0tff4.26;
western, $2.75J4.20; yearlings, $4.3(r6.0;
lambs, native, $4.utvif7.0t); western, 84.7ia 7.00.
St. Loals I. Ire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct S. CATTLE Receipts,
4.300 head, Including 2.400 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steers, $6.!Hji7.g",; dressed beef and
butcher steers. $:..7f,(t7.SO; steers under 1,000
rounds, $.iX(i'7.00; stockers and feeders, 33.60"
io v; cows and heifers, 83.6iair41.76; canners,
83 5Or,t3.00; bulls, $3.2,i5.0; calves. $.". 60;
Texas and Indian steers, 3.60if7.00-, cows
and heifers. $.l.lor4.90.
I HOGS Receipts-,. 4.300 head; market 15-9
i 25c higher; pigs und lights, $8.50(((0.25; pack
ers, $.'70(yt).00; butchers and best heavy, $6.50
i ti9.26.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, .0n0
I head; market steady; native muttons. $3 90
flt.l.l; lambs. $.r.6n 86: culls and bucks, $2.75
t4 3.uu; BiocKere, 83.S'jj'3.7o.
culls
Pr.
6 10
6 10
6 60
5 00
6 50
5 50
' 6 35
6 50
5 50
8 60
8 25
6 00
6 00
4 15
6 50
6 10
4 75
6 10
6 60
4 85
Kanaaa City I.lve Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 head, Including SOO southerns;
market steady to strong; dressed beef and
export steers, $6 4nr,i7.50; fair to good, $4 50
Ni.25; western steers, J4 2Mi6 60; stockers
and feeders, $3.50C''5.65; southern steers, $. S5
6(5.00: southern cows, $3.onff-4 25; native cows,
$2 754.75; native heifers. 83.7Ti4j6.60; bulls,
$3. 25ft 4. 00; calves, $4.0m&-S.25.
HOGS Roceipts, 4.000 head; market lf
15c higher; bulk of sales, $S.NV!8.90; henvv.
$S.4v(iX.fi5: packers and butchers, 8S.604f8.8o;
lleht. 8S.75ifjf8.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. I.OnO
head; market steady; lambs, $.".,TVfffl 7S
yearlings. $4. 255.26; wethers. $3.80fl42n'
ewe. $3.353.90; stockers and feeders, $2.M
(ft. 10.
St. Joseph Stork Fair Opens.
PT. JOSEPH, Oct. .-CATTLH-Roeelpta.
2.200 hend; market steady to strong: steers,
$4 5077.0': cows and heifers, $2.50Si5.60;
calves. $3O0ffS.25.
HOGS Recelnts, 8.000 head; market. lOo
hlKher; top, $8 90; bulk of sales, $8.4547 85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1,000
head; lambs, $4. 50 6.90.
Sngar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. SI "GAR Raw,
steady; muscovado, 89 test 8.60c; centrlf-
3.26c; refined steady.
Herbert E. Oooch Co.,
Brokers and Dealers
OKAIIT FBOTIBIONS STOCKS.
Omaha Office, 112 Board of Trade Bid
-Bell Phone. Doug. 121; lnd.. A212L
OLDEST AND X.AROEST
HOD8B laf III BTATB.
1
R
wm
rue
means cooking with fire
Broil Roasting
is the nearest approach to real
roasting possible with stove heat.
PROrEKLY COOK A STEAK In the broiling oven and It comet
out puffy and full of juice. Cook a roast in the baking
oven and how different the result! And yet, a roast Is only
a thick steak, so the difference must He in the cooking. And
that's Just where it does He.
Who not roast meat in the broiling oven?
Because
First Iloasts, being much thicker than steaks, are more
than llkery to catch fire from the naked flame above them.
Second Even if a blaze 1b averted, roasts roust be turned
again and again to prevent burning and insure even cooking.
This means practically constant attention, which is impossible
in conjunction with other household duties.
Third Where the broiling oven is at floor level, aa in low
oven stoves, the discomfort and exhauHtion attending broiler
roasting makes it practically prohibitive. The baking over heats,
when broiling, whether needed or not, and a double concentration
of heat adds its enervating element to defeat the broiler roasting
endeavor.
The "Trip1eTrick" roaster combination ap
plies for the first time the broiling principle
to the heaviest meats.
One Top Burner
Does the Work
First A MOVAHLE SHEET STEEL PLATE of low gauge
forms the bottom of the roaster, lets the heat promptly through,
but shuts out the flame, so no blaze is possible.
Second AN ADJL'STAULE GKATE creates an air spare,
which minimizes the danger of burning, so roasts require to be
turned but once,
Third the "Triple-Trlck" is operated ON TOP OF ANY
STOVE, hence there is no stooping, no lifting, no reaching.
Fourth As the oven is not heated in the process the kitchen ,
remains livable and meat roasting is so easily, so Inexpensively
done, that housewives can have roasta the most economical
cuts to buy as often as they desire.
The "Triple-Trick" broiler roasts meat
. EVERY DAY at the Omaha Gas Office.
It's interesting thousands.
'Twill interest YOU.
The "TrlpltvTrick" Roaster ie The Boe'e newest premium
How to get one -
Subscribe for the Evening and Sunday Bee,
and pay 15c a week for six months. This pays
for both the paper and the roaster.