HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER f). 1M0.
'
I:
VA'
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE MAIUEI
Pricci Are Bearish Despite Light
Market Receipts.
FOREIGN NEWS NOT EFFECTIVE
tterelpl. I.e.. Than h-
rrlre. Hold low IrvH-ITfM
Shipping Demand hr. Old
Mocks (leased I p.
OMAHA, Oct. 8. 1910.
i,1.!IPOn! cal,,M ,,""" and lower
this morning. Aigentlna m- Is not nr.
L'l', '"reign mnrKet.-. World's fhlp
mm promie to .e hrniy for the week.
Market conditions are bearish and despite
L 1 ,1"t r'"tlt have been loss than
year mu northwest markets have" ac
cumulated stocks.
. T'' "rengrUi m rash corn la the only
. f8tur l that market. A good
snipping demand hiui kept old storks well
cleaned up while rcccipia have been ti
tremely lKht.
Wheat proved dull and a ahade lower,
rorelgn marketa being under pressure and
the failure of Argentina to make any re
sponse to crop damago claims. On the
whole there la little or nothing to relieve
the beartt-hness and suntnln present values
Corn was firmer and a trifle higher.
Shipping aalea are Improving and small
?.-7c" "ct " check to bear operatlona.
v.lth the continuation of fine weather re
ceipts should Increase and no permanent
advance la expected.
Primary wheat receipt i were 914.000 bu.
and ahlpmenta were 82.000 bu., against re
ceipts laat yeai of 1.6K6.0O0 bu. and ahlp
menta of 843.000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 424.000 bu.
and ahlpmenta were (MS. 000 bu., acalnat re
ceipts laat year of 607,000 rj. and ahlpmenta
of 537,000 bu.
Clearance were 71.000 bu. of corn, 8,000
isi'noV bu"" nd Wh"t mml flour e,,U,Ll t0
Liverpool closed ,d lower on wheat and
a lower on corn.
Omaha, Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. (Wcfljtl 0TH; No. 3
hard. 3ib89Vc; No. 4 hard. SJatfcc; re
jected hard. SIVi'qMSVjc; No. 2 spring. Wcif
l.OOSi; No. I sprlnK. 94rm'4c.
CORN No. 2 white. 47Uj"4sp; No. t white.
47Vg48c; No. 4 white, 4tiVt'(H"o; No. 2 vel
low. 47(&47Hc: No. 3 yellow, 4b'y 47',ic; No.
4 yellow, 4Vta4t;-e ; No. 2, 46V!i4S.c; No. 3,
4fiQ47l4c; No. 4, 46'y4Slc; no grade. 41
4S.
OATS No. f white. irKtrailc; standard,
lUfSlSe; No. 2 white. 31!S;iiHc; No. 4
white. SOVQiHHie: No. S yellow, SttyaoVic;
No. 4 yellow. 24i&30i4e.
HARLJiY No. 4. WfcSlc; No. 1 feed, S3
tfff'-c.
RYE No. I, 71072c; No. 3, 70WHHc.
Carlot Receipts.
Chicago HO 179 154
Minneapolis 2K0
Omaha si 56 23
l'ulutb, 239
CHICAGO CIHAIX AN II PROVISIONS
Features of the Tradlngr Cloalac
Prices on Board of Trad.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Rxpectatlon of a sub
stantial increase Monday in the visible sup
ply of wheat operated to prevent a rise
In prices today. Moreover Argentina news
waa lesa unfavorable as to the crop out
look. The close vaa c lower to -c higher
than last night. Corn finished MitiVjc to 140
up and oats unchanged to 'o advance.
There waa a net decline of WijZbo in
hog producla. I'nlooked for support devel
oped in the wheat pit during the last hour
of trading. Rumors of (Jreece recalling Its
representative at Constantinople and of a
frost visitation In Argentina were the
causes, but neither atory was confirmed,
and Indications that the total amount of
wheat In alght throughout the United States
would show enlargement proved a decided
weight on quotations near the end of the
session. ,
Karller In the day rain was reiwrted In
a portion of drouth stricken Argentina and
there was selling of cargoes from that
country at Liverpool. The close was steady
t intermediate figures. December ranged
from 7TiO to 8V4a&8H. finishing 40 net
lower at 8340.
The corn market tightened up when early
sellers tried to buy back. December fluc
tuated between 49o and 49Hc, with the last
aalea WAc up at 49c, Cash com waa
steady to o lower. No. 3 yellow closed at
tCS &2 Vic.
In oats there was much covering by
shorts of the larger sort. December Bold
between t2W32o and 33c, closing at ex
aaMy last night's figures, 82.
With hogs weak and support lacking,
provisions sagged all day. Final quotations
were off i:Vs'U:25c. lard 10c to 22lstil26c and
ribs. Ki12Vio. to 27Hc
Leading futures ranged as follows:
ArUcles.1 Open. I High. Low. Cloe. Tes'y.
Wheat
Deo. 97fjftS
May 1 ih
July 99
Corn
Deo. 4494
May C&igu2Vii
Oats
Deo. 32i4
May s-Vo
"ork
Jan. 17 M
May 16 U
Iard
Non 11 7S
Jan. 10 82H
May 10 IS
TUbs
Oct 1105
Jan. 35
May 9 Ml
9014
1 04S'
1 IHL, 1 0:1 1 0414
9M tK) 99H
4S 49 4!)
52JVs 1 Vfl 'i2! 524jr H i MVsiiil'V
XI
17 56
It 94
11 75
K'4
17 47H
36Ti
17 47H
18 80
11 65
10 55
17 65
16 96
16
11 65
10 i5
10 10
1J77V4
10 tUi,
11 Ml
10 65
11 15
9 40
ii
IV la
11 05
86
Ml
10 07V,
10 fT7H 10 87S
9 27Wl 274
Vs m
Cash Quotations were a follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.S(Vft
4.wi; stnaigtits, H.uf'j't 70; spring strajgbu.
.!iorfrv9D; ouKers, ai uao.uD.
RYB-No. 2. 780.
BARLKY Feed or mixing, $2fjWo; fair
u cnoioo maiung, 71w.be.
8KKl-No, 1 southwewtern. $2.54; No. 1
northwestern. $2.67; clover. $8.00a 14. 50.
PROVISIONS Mess polk, per Mil.. $18.50
V'is.10. taira, per 100 lbs.. i2.Wi; short ribs,
sides loose. $10.O0tj 11.00; sliort clear sides,
boxed. $U.5.Kl111.76.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 21,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 914,000 bushels, compared with LtiWi.ouO
tiushsls the corresponding day a year ago.
estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whe.it.
71 cars; corn, las cars; oau, 160 cars; hogs,
6,04) head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheal : No. t red,
tv,r(lic; No. I red, 9f.'u97sc. No. 2 har't
$K441-0i; No. 1 northern spring, $1.12U1.14;
No. 2 northern spring. i ivyl.U, No. $
11 ring. $1.0tval.l0. Corn: No. 11 caali, 62c;
No. 3 cash, ilSu51Vc; No. 2 white, SSc;
No. I white. 6lurfc; No. 2 yellow. Jju
M'4o; No. 2 yellow. Utii- Oats: No. 2
cash, 4V4$ji4Vc: No. 3 white. KJi-sjjhc:
No. $ white, 32V!33e; standard, 4o.
HUTTH.R Bieady; creanienes, 2462Sc:
dairies, .1070.
tUGS Steady; receipts. 4 4S rases; at
mark, cases Included. UVjVUVic; firsts, tic
prime flrsu, to. '
CHEU-J8H Steady; daisies. 154lj4C
twins, 14'olic; young Americas, l-,o, long
horns. Itjo.
POTA'l t-KS Easy: choice to fancy. 503
66c; fair to good. 4ffltic.
POL' LTRY Steady ; turkeys, 18c; fowls
13c; springs, lie
VKAL Steady ; M to f lbs , 10p; ) to
S5 lbs.. 9'alOo; W to 110 lbs.. 12u13o.
Carlot Receipts Wheat, 60 rars; corn 179
cars; oats. 154 cars. Estimated Tomorrow -Wheat.
71 cars; coru, 1 cars; uats, iso
cars.
Kaasas City Grata aad Provlaloaa.
KANSAS CITY, Oct S. WHHAT I'n
rhanged and dull; No. t hard. i7t'j.ii oj.
No. 3. stH.'41.01; No. I cash. wHt'JOo; No. 3.
.
CORN Unchanged to Ho lower; No. 3
mixed, 51V; No. 3. 61c; No. 2 whits, tlrjc;
No. $ white. 61hC.
OATS t'nehanged; No. 2 white, SajrJ4c,
No. 3 mixed, 31iij2c.
RYK No. t 7bC.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $1350(9
14 00; choice pralria, $U.2fc((i 12 50.
BITTER Creamery. 2c; firsts. 23c; sec
onds, tie; packing stock. 21 'o.
KGQS Kxtraa, 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds.
17o.
Recelpta Shipments.
Wheat bu 12 On) 14.vi0
Corn, bu IS uui lain)
Oau, bu 9.0UO 1L0U0
Liverpool Urns Market.
LIVFRPtlOL. Oct $. WHEAT Spot
dull; No. $ reu western winter, no stock;
futures quiet; October. Ts ii; December,
Ta 4Sd; March, 7s 5d.
CORN Spot easy; American mixed, 4a
lOd; futures dull; January, is td; Fub
ruary. t,i.
Mlaaeayolls Urala Market.
MINNEAIVLIS. Oct. 1 WHEAT-December.
$10V May. $1 13S. Cssh. No. 1
hard, $1.12': No. 1 northern. $1 Ui)l 12V;
X,. - oftkeni, II 07S.a I IO-1; No, I north
er" t Mtr
FLOUR First patents, $5 SOfti 60; second
patents, $:, .v,, yn. firj-t clears, $.170-o3V.
second clears, eii; 70
FI.A X t'losed at i $7.
OMIN-Xi). J yellow, MViVWc.
OATS-No. t hlt. 32'thi.(.'S:.
RVE-N.v 2. 71 'd 72V.
UltAX-IIS. 50 m 00.
WKATIIKll 1 I UK (iH(I BELT
Iadlratloss Are for lonilaaed Fair la
This Vlclnllr.
OMAHA. Oft 8. 1910.
An area of high pressure extends from
th Rocky mountains eaet over the central
valleya to the Atlantic coa.st, witti n- reu
nions ovrrklng lr,e Lake Superior legion
and the eaet gulf nates. Cooler weather
prevails aiong the At. antic seaboard, and
light 10 heavy frosts occurred last night
In the upper G'h'o valley and lower laKe
regions. No important change In tempera
ture lias occurred in the central valleys
ino. western portion since the preceding
report Light rains were quit general In
the Atlantic and southern states within
the lat twenty-four houra, and rains are
scattered over the middle and south At
lantic states this morning. i'he weather
continues generally plear everywhere wost
of the Mississippi river, and with the hlgu
pressure preaiilng In the west, the out
look Is favorable for continued fair In this
vicinity tonight and Sunday, with no im
portant change in temperature.
U10. lSKii). 190. 1JMI7.
Precipitation u0 .19 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 58 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since slarcb 1,
11. Ii Indies.
lflclency corresponding period In 1909,
l. Inches.
Deficiency corrspondlng period In 1908.
3.16 inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St, l.nats General Market.
ST! Oct. 8 .-WHEAT Cash, firm;
track No. 3 red, ll.iHi 1 M; No. I hard,
9i''cll.0tu4. Futures, firm; December,
rVs'tiW-c; May, 1.05ff l.U5.
CORN Cash, higher; track No. 2, 54c;
No. 2 white. 6iVc. Futures, higher; Decem
ber, 477c; May, 61Vyol'c.
UAI-1 asii, lower; tiack No. 2. 31c;
No. I white. 3.V'3.V4C. Futures, firm;
December, 32o; May, 34.
RYK Higher, 7sc.
F1XJUR Steady: red winter natents U 75
Hi6.2r,; extra fancy and straight, 24.1(4.70;
hard winter clears, 3:i.3iii3.!H.
hKK.D Timothy, S.0(S.7ri.
Ct )RNM HA I 12.90.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 90fl93c.
HAY Firm; timothy. 315.W.a 20.00: prairie.
$12 11".o0.
PROVISIONS Pork. ower: lobbing.
$18.75. Lard, lower; prime steum, $12.2iVu"
IJ.40. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra
shorts, I2WV; clear ribs, $12. til; short
clears, 5IZ.01 "4. r.acon steady; boxed, extra
short, 214.121; clear ribs. 814.12: short
clears, tl4.37Vfc.
POL L I R 1 Steady ; springs, lower; chick
ens. 124c: springs, lie: turkeva. 17fulc:
ducks, 12HCM, geese, 9'.c.
HI TTtH-Steady; creamery. 24i2llVic.
KGG8 Firm, 22Vo.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8,700 i:',2i0
Wheat, bu 73,0i) 7,500
Corn, bu 13.000 30.000
Oats, bu 70,000 44.000
NEW YORK UK.VKH.IL MARKET
tuotatloua of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. FLOUR-Qulet and
barely steady; spring patents, $6.4oji6.6o;
winter straights, 4.254.35; winter patents.
$4.o04t4.80; spring clears, $4.304.50: winter
extras. No. 1, $3.60riiS.0; winter extras. No.
2. $3.3Ofi3.50; Kansas straights, $4-7t(i4.SO.
Rye flour, steady: fair to good. $4.0ofui4.6;
choice to fancy, $4.26'U4.40. Buckheat flour,
quiet at $2.3032.40 per 100 lbs.
t'ORNSl KAL Steady; fine white and yel-
lew $1.3.Vua.4u; coarse, $1.3lku1.35; kiln
arien, .30.
WltBAT-Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
$1.08ia In elevator and $1.02H, f. o. b.. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth. tl.aiv. f. o. b..
afloat. The future market was easier at
the start on lower cables, large world's
exports and reports of rain In southern
Argentine, but offerings were small and
the market ruled quiet and steady; closing
Ho net lower; December. $1.06 9-iVa l.Ub.
closing at $l.05; May closed at $1.1014,; re
ceipts, iji.iw oil,; shipments, t6,KJ6 bu.
CORN Spot market steady; No. 2 corn,
od.c In elevator, domestic hauls, to arrive
and 6&tc, f. o. b., afloat. The future mar-
Mi was without transactions, closing ir
regular at Mc decline to lo advance; De
cember closed at 57Hc; May. 61Vc; receipts,
24,876 bu.; shipments, 680 bu.
OATS Spot market steady; standard
white, 29Hc; No. 2, oc; No. 3, 9c; No. 4.
88c. The future market was without trans
actions, closing Ho lower to e. advance;
October, 89c; December, 40e; May, 41'Ac;
July, 41c; receipts, 133,900 bu.; shipments,
1, ? bu.
HAY Firm; prime, $1 16; No. i. $L10; No.
2, ll.00fll.06; No. 2. 76ffl)c.
HOPS Steady; state, common to oholc.
1910, 16-8 23c; lisO, 17330c; Paclflo coast, 1910,
144fl7c; 1909. 10ttil4o.
HIDES Firm; Central American, 21o:
Bogota, 21Vttt Vc.
LfclATHKR Firm; hemlock firsts. 22
24o; seconds, aotjffio; thirds, 18 20c; re
jects, 16Ail7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. $21.00
2160; family, $25.00; short clear, $22.00's(i
23.50. Beef, ateady; family, 1)9.0020.00;
beef hams, $22.00iit 24.00. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies. 10 to 14 lbs., $ IS.Oixg 1N.O0;
pickled hams. $14.50. Lard, easy; middle
west prime, $l2.80ra 12.90; refined, easy; con
tinent, $13.20: South America, $14.00; com
pound. $!025(flO.W.
TAUXiW Steady; prime city, Vic; coun
try. imo,
BUTT KR Steady; creamery specials,
20c; extras. 2829c; third to first. 24ji2o:
slats dairy, common to finest. 23'0 -':; pro
MM, second to special, 23tf27c; kjctory,
aune, 23V4324o; June, current make, 22&23o;
Imitation creamery, Uv(2fo.
CHEESK Steady; state, whole milk, spe
cials, 16Vtfl7c; fancy, Uio; choice, lVi
16c; good to prime, 14tfUSo; common to
fair. US13to.
KOGS Firm; fresh gathered, extra firsts,
26H'a2bo; firsts, 25((i'2tc; seconds. 23'a.24')c;
fresh gathered dirties, No. 1 candled, 20
POULTRY Alive, qu'et; spring chickens,
lo; fowls, ltk:; turkeys, 12dlfic; dressed,
steady; western broilers, 173 20c; western
fowls, 14iu lie; western springs, turkeys,
143250.
Philadelphia Presses Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., ot. 8. BUTTER
Flrm; extra western creamery, 32c; extra
western nearby prints, 83c
EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, tree cases, 28c at mark; Penn
current recelpta In returnable cases, 26c at
sylvanla current receipts in returnable
cases, 26 cat mark; western firsts, free
cases, 28a at mark; western current receipts,
free cases, 26c at mark.
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams,
choice, liVc; New York fair to good,
16!o,
Peoria Grala Market.
PEORIA. III.. Oct. I CORN-Steady;
No. 3 white, 62c; No. 2 yehow. 62c; Nu. 3
yellow, 62c; no. I, 02c; no. 4, bic.
OATB eteaay; 00. 1 wnue, nc; no. 1
white, 83333c; No. 4 white, 22c.
Mllwamkee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 8. W H EAT No. 1
northern, LHol-UH; No. 2 northern, $1.094
tjl.lo; December. 96Wo.
OATS S.V(j 360.
BARLEY Samples, 70HS7c.
Dolath Grala Market.
DULUTH. Oct. S WHEAT-Closed; Ds
cimbar, Ul'-; May, ll l('.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1.12; No. t
northern, $Lu,l 10.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frolts.
NEW YORK, Oct I EVA PORATED
APPLtiS Quiwt with a small jobbing trade;
on the spot fancy quoted at 10c; choice,
fctta'e; prime. S-uc; choice to fair, b'lU
DRIED FRUITS Prunes. quiet but
steady, quotations range from 63100 for
t'altfornlas to 30-40 and 7V for Oregons
from 60s to 90s. Apricots are inactive
and steady; choice, ll312c; extra choice,
12ill3c; fancy, 13V614c. Peaches are dull
and barely steady;, choice, 73'7Hc; extra
choice. MKi'tc; fancy. H9c. Raisins are
steady, but the demand ts small' loose mus
catels are quoted at 6''00c for two and
three crown; choice o fancy seeded, 6Wtr
sc: seedless, 6(J0c.; London layers, $1
1.36.
Csttss Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. I. COTTON Futures
closed steady; closing bids: October, 14 43c;
November, 14.44c; December, 14S; Janu
ary, 14 63c; February, !4.69c; March, W.tCc;
Aoiil, 1446c; May, 14.93c; June. 14tc; July,
14 9.to. S(Kit closed sieady, 15 points ad
vance; middling uplands, 14.66c; middling
gulf. U9oc; no sales.
r,T. LOUIS. Oct $.COTTON-Un-changed;
middling, 14fo; aalea, none; re
ceipts, 1.141 bales; shipments, 1.141 bales;
stoik, 33 bales
Isiir aad MImm.
NKW YORK. Oct $. SUGAR Raw
steady; muscovado, s test 3v.tI4"c; can
tnfugal. 96 test, 3 isxU. Uuc ; molass sugar,
89 test, $2ov335c; refined steady; crushed
6.70c ; granulated, 6c; powdered, 610c
Wool Market.
6T. LOUIS, Oct S--WOOL Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums. ls.,c, fius
mevuuics. I13JUC; fins, Italic
NLW .'OitK STOCKS AND BON Ub I
Railroads and Industrial Corporation!
Issue Big Blo:ki of Securities.
ACTUAL MONEY NOT ABUNDANT
Forelga Financial (enters Heaort
Loaa larrrases aad (ash De
creases Among; the He
serve Institutions.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. -(Special Telegram )
Trade developments of the week were not
Influential In the. stock market. The Sep
tember output of pig Iron showed an aver
age dally Increase over August, although
production was on a falling market. Th
copper statistics appear to show a better
adjustment of production to consumption,
with a consequent strengthening of the
market. Stocks, not only copper, but the
entire list of stocks, has acted as thougn
tho market was thoroughly sold out and
even oversold. The course of prices as
Interpreted by the speculative community
has been bullish.
The bond market was less active during
the last week than was the stick market.
High prices have been paid for mw capital
supply, wtih a large amount c' r.ew sure
ties impending.
The railroad and industrial corporations
have authorized an aggregate of about
$2.2.:.M,noo of new bonds, notes and stocks
In the first nine months of the year and
have Issued about $1.aa..uoO,oi0, leaving more
than $1,000,000,00 of new capital to be
raised out of the offerings authorized.
This does not talvfe Into account bonds and
stocks Issued for the present quarter. Otlmr
demands on capital must also be taken Into
account.
Terms of New Capital.
The terms on which new capital Is being
obtained suggest that the actual money
market of the world is far less abundant
than the quoted rates for temporary credits
Indicate. As yet forelk-n discounts and
home quotations for time loans either on
Wall street collateral or commercial paper
do not express a threatened state of string
ency. Foreign financial centers continue to re
port loan Increases and cash decreases
among reserve institutions, Just as the
market has done here. In Wall street
money has ruled easy at and below 6 per
cent and apparently a good deal of credit
! available in the call loan market on
these terms. Events of the week show that
a large shifting of loans was conducted,
lenders are reluctant to lock up funds In
anything else than the call accommoda
tion, many of those who have large Inter
ests In the mon ?y market claim.
Government futures of cotton condition
puhliHlicd at the beginning of the week
made the average Ub 9 and did not point
to a crop of any such slxe as would re
store the difference between the world's
demand and supply which was so severely
disturbed in the last twelve months.
There Is a disposition in Wall street
quarters to regard the strength which cot
ton prices have been displaying aa the
token of a rank speculation for the rls.
There may not be enough cotton this sea
son to meet the world a requirements by
2,ono,000 bales.
The output of corn, wheat and oats Is
large enough to gratify. The corn crop
will very evidently be the greatest on
record, but at going prices the yield of
less than 3,000,000,000 will be worth lees to
the farmers of the country bv $200,0n0,0o0
than was last year's harvest of the same
staple.
To date the western packing of hogs Is
and financial record of the vear, the
activities of the farmer, the liquidation
which has occurred in sureties and In some
lines of Industry and trade, will have on
the costs of living and the costs of doing
business.
o date the western packing of hogs Is
2,000,000 less than in the corresponding
period last year, and bacon will hardly
be cheaper this winter than It was last.
High prices and higher wages offer no so
lution for the problem of rising business
and living coHta.
rne railroad earnings for the month
showed a proserous state of business,
taken as a whole. , The August returns of
the Norfolk & Western, the Missouri, Kan
sas Texas and the New York Central
systems were depressing exhibits In that
they showed that Increased traffic was
costing more than It was worth. On the
other hand the Illinois Central saved prac
tically all Ita gross Increase, and for the
nrsi two montns or ihsj fiscal year made a
net gain in excess of Uie gain In gross
earnings.
Number or sales snd leading Quotations
on stocks were as follows!
Balas. Hlxh. Low. CIim
Aius-iTiiimars pra .......
S
S.M0 6e44 fi4 H
llt 4 4
1,CN SHT4 suj ls
4
U it 4 484
100 4 f4 14
1"
u
o 4 3Mi
t,(00 70 ;iS4 tH
ia
43
no 116 lt6'4 Wii
&I0 137 137 l:;7l4
100 M 4
2i"i
400 4"Wi 4('S 40i
100 Wi4 10014 I'llS
1'Kia,
111) lit 11 f. llii
loo li44 l'J4 lotH
rf
100 n ?tt T4
1,100 lar.s, i44 194V,
J0 S4tsi 14 H't
104
100
1,400 1S 1114 eK
JC
x
00 47S 4744 474,,
too iKii my. v:zvt
77
100 U U JL'H
M0 (.644 '"' ot'H
SJO 113, 13S 183'V
lH
114
100 11 11 t
.... .... .... 73
"ioo 'it" ti4
('0 17 XT 27S4
W l
tht
loo iro4 l.v tbn
m it's iz7v
100 V, ht fti4
1JI44
v 201, 2na, 1.1
3'lO 5". (vSH b!,
100 tltlt 4 M
lt'4
1"4
41
100 17 174 17
SI
(4
400 14l4 14 14l
H44
1"0 112S 1"
00 M 341 li
n
tlO 66 UAH 6A14
, ion,
SO 4M4 KH f"'1
1.700 S3 112 V IU44
M 11414 1144t 114
, 4114
H
4
6K 11(14 1114 ll'H
soo II tl t,'
vo it4 ia'4 13,1s,
100 1071, 1U714 10714
Hi
, 17
100 H14 3314 si 14
1I
MH
It.eOO 1474k 14)t, 1M14
-' 1,
too Jl'a CI Ik 'S
;
J0 o4 44k "14
n
0
, M
, 1 llO 11H 116 llf.14
, J..VI0 M IM14 4V4
14 M 66 eol,
1 l,eu M4 S.14 14
rH
10 MW, X14
, M
, 4.600 1614 1014 it;4
l4
(7
fH
, U.000 T014 t f,
eW U lUMk U
. l.flO 4 4 4K14
, l il u go to
J.O 17 1H 1'4
4-s) 17 lv
47
4-0 1114 Tls, 7114
euo 7i,4k 74 76
U.SAJ shares.
Amaixamatea chopper
American Agrtculturtl ...
Amsrlcan Hwt 8ugsr
Amcrloan Osn
American C. A F
American Cotton Oil
American It. A U pfd....
Am. Ice Recurltles
American Llnaeed
American toconuitlve ....
American 8. A K
Am. g. R. ptd
Am. steel Foundries
Am. Surer Retln'iug
American T, A T.....
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchleon
Atohlaon prd
Atlanttd Coast Line.......
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr ,
Oenadtatl PaulMo
Central Leether ,
Central LMther pfd
Central of New Jersey...,
Chesapeake A Otxio,.
Chlcajro A Alton ,
rhlcaso Ureal Western...
C. Q. W. pld..'.
C, 'M. it bi. T
I'.. .. C. t St. U ,
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern
Coneufrulated Gas
Corn Products
Ilelawars A Hudson. . ....
Penver A Rio Grands...,
D. R. Q. pfd
IMatlllers' Securities
r.rle
Krie let pfd
Erie id pfd
General Klectrte
Croat Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfe...
Illinois Central
Inlerhoroua-h Met
Int. Met. pld
International Harvester ..
Int. Marine pfd
International Taper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas Cltjr So
K. C. 80. , pld
Laclede Gee
boulavllle A Nashville....
Minn. A 6t. Louis
M , St. P. A 8. S. M
M.. K. A T
M.. K. A T. prd
Mlaaourt Paclflo
National Bleu II
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. 14 pfd....
New York Centre!
N. Y.. 0. A W
Norfolk fe Weetern
North Amerlran
Northern Pacific
Pacltlo Mall
pennylvaul
People s Gaa
P., o C. A St, L
Pittsburg Coal
Fmeeed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Hallway steel Spring..,.
Kredlrif
Republic Steel
Republic bleel pfd
Rock laJand Co
Hoc Uland Co. pfd
St. L. et S. V Id Pld
Ht. Loull . W
St. U 8. W. pfd
Sloaa-ghefrleld 8. A !...-
Southern Pastrte
Southern Hallway
80. Railway pfd
Tenneiae Cuvpar
Teiae St Pacific
T.. St. L. A W
T . 81. U W. pfd
t nlon Pacific
t'nlon pao.le pfd
I'nlted Suttee Really
tnlted States Rubber....
I nlted Stale Steel
U. . Steel pfd
I'tah Copper
Va. -Carolina Chemical ..
WatMtl
Wabash pfd
VSeatem Maryland
Weeilnerhoui fcUeotrlo ...
Weetern I. nlon
Wheeling L. E
Kew Yrlg MIbIs lleekv
NETVV YOKK. Oct a. Closing quotations
on mining slocks were.
Altos w Utile Chlet 1
Uoin. Tsnriel stock., tl V.ilren ai
eoo bonds ! OnLarto 126
Coo. Cat. Vs W Optur M
Horn Silver T Standara e)
Iron Silver 16S YeiWw Jacket iu
Uwdrtlls Cuu. 1
Treaaarr Itaiamrai.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 The condition of
the treasury at the beg'nuing of business
today was s follows: Trust funds -Hold
I'ntll tx- Ji Ht? .t.Jt.. "It ihll
Mixer d, iilsrs of !:. f 5 . . v t , silver ctrtlfi- !
in1." outMsmlliig. ti'-nerai fund
."tsnlnr.t silver dollars In gene-al fund,
t ..;;..(.;::.. current iiMllti-s. j.'Vt "..' i ; wn- k
ln; 1'Sianre In ttc.isiiiy of'lces, IMTtVot.':
In hanks to credit of tri.is iter of the I nned
St.-.tfs. .l",..V.7.i:.4: subsidiary silver coin.
HMJl.iil: minor coin. I"! .t . ; toial balance
In gi neial fund. li'll.iTfO.H.
ew Yo-.-U Money llnrkel.
NKW YORK. Oct. -MOVKY on call,
nominal; tlt-ie loans firm hut dull; sixty
dits. 4' per cent: ninetv days. 4S 'I '4
per cert; six months. 4'S'i4 ftr cent.
I'lilMR MEKCANTIL1-: l'A I'LK -;.v u i
per cent.
STF.HMNO RXCHANi;r Steady, with
artuAl business In bankers' hills at IfUlSS
4 .S.UU for sixty-day bills and at M.i;W for
demand; commercial bills. 4 s.'Siflt f-' .
BONDS Government steady; railroad Ir
reeulsr. fILVKIl Bar. M'c; Mexican dollars, 4S
ClosniK quotations on bonds today wers
as follows:
V. I ref. ta, t....l"OX Int. Met. 4S 1H
do eoupon W0 Int. M. M. 4Wi
11. S. la. re I'll" 'Japan 4s
do coupon Il do 4 WS
V. 8. 4. reg I 4V K. r. So. lt 3a T3t
do coupon Hi I,. 8. dt). 4a 1M1 'H
Allla-Chal. 1st 5a.... 74 I-. N unl. 4a
Am. As. i".s 1"2 M. K. A- T. lat 4a... "i
Am. T. A T. v. 4s..l'"4 do gun. 4Vs sit 14
Am. Ti.bacco 4a s"S Mu. Pacific 4a 7
do He lO'Hi N. R. R. of M 4t MH
Arirour Co. 4ia.. : N. Y. C. g Sta
Atchison gen. 4a I' do dtn. 4s 4i
do rr. 1 N. Y.. N. H. A H.
do ct. 6e l'4 c. ilS
At. C. L. 1st 4a t1 N A W. let c. 4a.. JVH
pal. A Ohio 4a do c. 4s 10S4
do Jt M No Pacific 4a I'd
do 8. W. Jm 91 do 3a 714
Dronk. Tr. cv 4a d'S O. 8. L. rldg. 4s ... M7
t 'en. of tla. Rs 107 Penn. cr. is 1916.,
Cell. Leather &a VHS do con. 4a lcC
C. of N. J. . Sat. naadtng gen. 4a M
Chea. A Ohio 4Se- . ft. U A 8 F. fg. 4a !H
do ref. i.a tw'a do gen. Aa R714
CliKagu A A. S,.. 7-"4 St. L. S. W c, 4a... 7K
C. B. & 4. I 4a COS lo let gold 4a H
do gen. 4 !: Scnhoard A. L. 4a... 7n
O. M. Si 8. V. g W 80 Pac. col. 4 t'J
C. H. I. 4t P. c. 4a. Tf. do cv. 4 tn
do rfg. 4a ISH4 do !t ref. 4s
Colo. lnd. in Co. Railway Ss 1
Colo. Mid. 7"Vnlon raciflc cv. 4e..)uJ
r. & 8. r. A e. 4vii. do 4a 1.04
1). A H. ct. 4a 8t do gen. 4a 7t4
) ft R. t). 4s Hi do lt A ref. 4a 97-4
do ref. Sb :4r. . Httbber a 10J
M'tlllers" 5 7o V f. 8. Steel ltd 6a 104li
Erie p. I. 4a sn Vs.-Caro. Chrrn, 6a. .110
do gen. 4s 7 Ai Wabash 1st be m
do cv. 4a, ear. A... 74 do let 4k ex. 4a toV
do' series B sen Western M.l. 4s K,
Ocn. Elec. cv. 5a ltti West. Blec. cv. la... L"4
HI On. lat ret. 4a.. V9 Wla. Central 4s Pat
Bid. Mo. 1'KO. cv. im Srlt,
( Icarlnar Ilonae Ilaok Statement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 The statement of
clearing bouse banks for the week shows
that the banks hold Vi.94U.tMJ0 more than
the requirements of the H5 per cent re
serve rule. This is a decrease of $4,334,000
In the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week.
The following Is the summary of the
weekly statement of banks for the week
ending October 8:
Clearing house banks' dally averages:
Decrease.
Loans 1.272,irr;,O0O i:i,21n.nno
Deposlts L219.28.0"0 27.34ti.OnO
Circulation 4X.110.0X) sTl.OOO
Sptcie 2M,(!o,000 8-.712.OoO
Legal tenders fio,uw,uut l.tu.ooo
Rewerve S1S,2f2.0Ci 11, 170.000
Reserve required 312,307,000 6.X3H.000
Surplus 6.!Mi;.00 4.336.0U0
El U. 8. deposits 34-,UUU,UUU 4,31o,OUO
Increase.
Clearing house banks' actual condition
this day:
Decrease.
Loans $t.2KS.O.J.Ono $1 5.0ns. 000
Deposits IKtt.OXH.OOO 24.7l,0tX
Circulation as. li7.ou 754.000
Specie 249,640.000 4,rilii,000
Legal tenders oo.tr.o.ono 324,0n0
Reserve 31d.ril0.0rt0 4,142,0.0
Reserve required JO9.522.O0O 6,liis,000
Surplus 6.oi.0iK) 2,OOS,000
Ex U. 8. deposits I,U,UU Z,0fj2,000
Increase.
State banks and trust companies of
Greater New York; not reporting to the
clearing house:
Increase.
Ixans $l,115.Sf".O0O I12,M8,000
Specie 122.3ftl.O0O 1,IO,000
Igal tenders Z1,B2,000 1S1.000
Total deposits tm,aS6,000 .1,680,J00
Decrease.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Oct. 8. On the stock exchange
here today American securities opened
steady, but support was lacking and prices
receded a fraction from the best. Trading
was light and the market closed quiet.
Console, money 104 Loulesrlils as N W
to acoount 11014 M.. K. eV T
Amal. Copper hh N. Y. Central 117
Anaoonaa 44 Norfolk 4V. W 100
Atchison 1031, do pfd 61
00 pfd W Onurlo W 4114
Baltimore eV Oklo... 1014 Paiinarlranla 44
Canadian Faclllo BK Hand Mines
Clieeapesks 0 44 Reading 7&V4
Chlcairo O. W B5 Southern Rr ftl4
Chi.. Mil. St. P.. lis do pfd 611
lie Beers 1714 southern I'aHNe 1U14
Denver A Rio 0 83 Union Paclflo 17114
do pfd 7614 do pfd HI4
Erie S U. B. Hteel 72
do let pfd 4744 do pfd I3114
do Id pfd 17 Wabash 1714
Grand Trunk S744 do pfd 1
Illinois t'etuml IM14 spanlah 4a to
SILVKH Bar, steady at 2bd per ounce.
MONliY-2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is S't Per cent; for three
months' bills, 3'-, per cent
Loral Securities.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Blinker,
at Co.. 449 Omaha National bank building:
BIS. Asked.
Adams Oe. Oa.) warrants per eant lo
Beatrice Crtunacr. pfo Ml i!4
Beatrice Or earn erf. 00m M 90
Colorado Tel. Co, 1 per cent 41 44
Cudahr Packing Co. be M4 M
Colombus. Neb., I. U k U24 SO SI14
C. B. 44 Q.. Ill Il.. 914 014
Denrar O. per cent notee, ItU 100
Oerman-Am ericas Cofee 19 H
International lo. is-. eiUi ee
Iowa Portland Cement 1st 4s M lot
Kaaaas U. A B. 1 per ct pfd, Wlohlta M loo
Kansas City (municipal) 414 10414 10441
Kansas Cr B. U fca. lull M
Uroa Ce. tla.) wan-ants. 4 per eent 10
NeMeaka (Nance Co.) war. 4 per sent 100
0mhs Water Ce. 6e. 114 101
Oman iur Co. 6a. 14 1st ss
Omaha C. B. Bt. Rr. pfd. 4 per sent U 4
Omska 44 O. B. St Br., com 41 t
Omaha as C. B. Bt Rj. K 1931 P7 N
Omaha St. Br. SB. 114 91 100
Omaha e 43. B. B, B. pfd (114 46
Trt-Cttr R. U Co., com 14 IS 14
Union den. Co., wlU bonoe as
Union gtsck lards stack. Omaha 94 M
Bostoa CloaSaa itoc ka.
nOHTON. Oct. 8. Olosing- quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Allmiss e'4 Mohawk 4J14
Onial Copper Nevada Con. 04
A. e.'U V 8. 97 Niplaaing Mines ..... I'M
Arliona. Com. 17V4 North Butte 9014
Atlantlo 7 North baie It,
B. '. C. AH. M. . 1414 Old Dominion Ml,
Butts Coalition 1:'W Oaceol 128
t'al. A Arlaoua. 6 Parrot t 8. A C 11
Cel. A Hecle 6"0 Qulncr TS14
Centennial "4 Shannon 1014
Popper Heme C. C. . 7'4 Superior U,
Kjut Butte C M f4 Huiertor A B. M. ... I
Kranklln 11 Superior A F. C 1314
Clroux Con. 71 Tamarack
Oranby t'on U. 8. C. A Ov 11114
Greene Cananas T14 U. s. 9. K. A M....
Isle Rnyale Copper.. 2374 o pfd 4 la
Kerr take Oon 91
Lake Copper I1 Winona I
La Salle t'opiiee 1 Wolrerlne 130
Miami Copper HH
Ka-dlY. "Aaked.
New York Csirb Market.
Ths following quotations srs furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Etock exchange. 214 South Sixteenth street
Amer. Tobacco 411 tlraene tlananes 714
Par State Uaa !t"4 Inspiration i
Butte Coalition in1 Lari.ae it,
t'aj-tus 1 Neva4a Cone 9114
Ctolno !01 Newbouae Hit
Chief Cons 1;4 Ohio IVipper n,
Traitlon 97H Bwhlde Coalition... 414
ral-IaJr rvaj - eniraj 1
Ely Central 1414 Swift Pkg. Co 1024
fl Cons....- Supwlor A Pltui.... 1144
Kranklla 11 Tonopah Mlninf C4
Olnxii - Nnh Lake 4
Ooldfield Florence... 114 Bohemia .
Ooldfleld Dalar -
Bank t tearless.
OMAHA, Oct. 8 Bank clearings for to
day were !2.573.0t2.20 and for the corre
sponding date last year 42.o27.b3S.2S. Clear
ings for the week of 1910 were 17.0tt,071.&4
and for the corresponding week last year
they were $16.940,016. 44.
1909. 1910
Monday S 041,437. 44 I.HU.Sf.9.44
Tuesday 2.722,242 28 2.v).419 34
Wednesday 2 9"4 07 41 ! H22.247 M
Thursday 2,lv.7.tl72 07 1.781, V SO
rrlday 57,441.77 t Mi.042 4S
Saturday 1,427.636.29 1. 67J.OJJ M
Totals fU.940.G16.es 117.064,071. 84
'itoek In light.
RecerpU of live stock at ths five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs Bheep.
South Omaha 4"1 I. son
St. Joseph i 2. wit) im
Kansas City 2"- U
St. IxjuIs l.OO 2.-asj 2.ij
Chicago 1UJ lo.ttKI 21.UW
Totals 3jO 20,000 21.4U0
01IAIU LIVE STOCli MARKET
Cornfeds Lower, Other Cattle Steady
for the Week.
HOGS LOSE FIFTEEN TO QUARTER
I'al heep and t.amhs Ten I. oner Than
Week Aao, While Feeders Are
Weak to Ten t ents Lower
for Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. , 1010.
Receipts were: Cstlle Hogs. Sheep.
Official Mondav U3.W J.W W
t'fflrlsl Tuesday 11.1C9 4.770 Js.M
C'fflc al Wednesday 6..V0 4. 34. ''43
t.'ff rial Thursc.ay 4,S 4 411 03)
Official Friday 1.4:1 2.34i WS
Kstirnate Saturday .... 46 3, Mo
Six days this weok . . . .3fi.Si:i 22.050 142.711
Same days last week.. .42.0h.'i "l.W'i 1'sj 4
Same days I weeks ago..42.ai 20.!-'3 14i.2mj
Same days 3 weeks ago. .42,i."4 iU.tos 14H.141
Same days 4 weeks ago. .39.HHS 23.SHK 14J MS
Same days last year. .. .41,069 24,74S i;'.4,247
I he foliow ins table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with last
vear: lino. 1909. Inc. Dec.
Cnttus 901, P75 8ii3.t'2S kh,it7
Hogs 1.677,309 1.836. 8Ss 2f.9,D59
Sheep 1,IM.774 l.3,72d 444,049
.ue follow 11. table shows the average
prices o.' hogs at South Omaha for Ihs last
several days, with comparisons:
t-'ates. I 1910 11909. :1.10s. 11907. !lti.il,.J6.,W4.
Sept 29... J 1 2U' 7 9SI 4 B I 111 Il i
Sept. 80.. I 4 414 7 SKI I 491 Oil I 131 I
Oct. 1.... g B3Vi 7 S7I 6 601 tl 251 I "
Oct. 2.... 1 K 4 K3 K4: 6 2d! 6 181
Oct. I.... s 4.- 1 I 1 m 27 1 S ltli 5 72
Oct. 4.... 2S14 T M I 15 8 1 6 29( i 0! i 74
Oct. 6.... 4 27-4 7 m tr.i t Ml U ti, 6 00; i 7H
Oct. 6.... K 40I4 7 471 31 31 S 03 5 69
Oct. 7.... 8 4,14 7 64i I I'll R 92 I 5 06 i hi
Oct 8.... I 27! 7 6l' 20) 07 6 30 6 W
Sunday.
Keceipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, for twenty-four
hours ending at I p. m., yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. H'r's.
C, M. & St. P 2
Wabash 1
Missouri 1'aclfio 4
I'nion Paclflo 6
C. Ac N. W., east 8
C. t N. W., west . 8 15 3
C, St. P., M. & O S
C, H. A Q., east 8
C, B. & 14., west 4 17
C, K. 1. ot P., east 3 1
C. It I. & P.. west.. 1 1
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 14 58 5
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company Ml
Cudahy Packing Co 19 1,192
Armour & Co 974
Cudahy, from Denver ..128
Murphy, shippers ....1 .. 712
J. B. Hoot & Co 22
D. Wolf 32
Other buyers 449
Totals 201 3,719 649
CATTLE There were mors cattle here
today than usual for a Saturday, fifteen
cars being reported, but the must of them
were consigned direct to packers and not
offered for sale, so that there waa really
not enough cattle offered to make
a market. For the week receipts
foot up 36,812 head, being a fall
ing off of almost 10,000 head as com
pared with the samo days last week, and
over 4,000 head as compared with a year
ago. To put it another way. the receipts
this week have been the smallest of any
week alnce the last week in August
Owing to the reduced supply ot range
beef steers, there was no treat change In
the market, and prices at the close are
generally steady with one week ago. On
the other hand, cornfed steers have been
very slow sellers all the week owing to
the very unsatisfactory conditions pre
vailing In eastern consuming centers.
Packers have all neglected the more ex
pensive cornfeds In favor of the cheaper
grass beef, and, aa a result, cornfeds are
around oftjjOOo lower than they were ten
days ago. Ths decline on this kind of cat tle
has been general at ail points In tho
country.
Cows and hslfers have been In brisk de
mand all tho week, and, as receipts have
been moderate, the market has been in a
good, healthy condition, and at ths close
of the week prioes are Just about steady
wnn one wees. ago.
The market on stackers and feeders has
been rather disappointing, as the country
demand has not proven as large as an
ticipated. There never has been a time In
tha history of the market when more
strangers visited the yards this week.
but unfortunately, the most of them
proved to be lookers rather than buyers,
and the market was more or less of a drag
all the week, with prices at the beginning
considerably lower. During the latter half
of the week ths buying was a little more
active, with the result that a pretty fair
clearance has been made and the decline
of the early part of the week recovered.
Thus at the clase of the week the market
Is Just about where it was one week afco.
isolations on native cattle: Oood to
choice beef steers. J6. 907. 60: fair to good
beef steers, I6.76f4l.90; common to fair
beef steers. $1 &0.if 76; good to oholee cows
and hslfers. 4 .$ IB- fair to good cows
and belfers. M.40fr4 V; common to fslr
cows and heifers. I2.6O4H.40- good to choice
slock srs and feeders. 4.4oc 00; fair to good
stock srs and feeoers, S4.00f4 4e; common to
fair stock ers and feeders, $1 2604 00; stook
heifers. 1 90424.26; weal calves, U.40sy7.:
oulls, ctags. tto., 83.OOOI.00.
Quotations on rna eettla.- Choir 4o
prime bewes. 8 fKP6.60; gold to cholo
beeves, l6.9fa4V76; fair to good beeves. $4.4
43.20, common to fair beeves, i,702p4 40
good to choice belfers, $4.00gpM0i good lo
oholcs cows, 44.00tg4.69; (air Ve good gradaa
ta.40ttyl.9O; canners and cutters, UkVo.iT
good to choice feeders, t4.iaK4ps.iO. fair ts
good feeders. 44 3oi4 74.
HOOS The last two days of active buy
Ins and higher prices In the hog yards
were mors than offset by today's market
one of the slowest and lowest of the season'
Supplies were limited, but one or two of
the larger buyers were out of the trade al
together and others Insisted upon 20i(25c de
clines. Lower advices from outside points
gave additional force to bearish pressure
and movement finally started at the reduc
tions noted, a few selected loads going at
lesser declines of lbMc Trading was dull
from start to finish and It was almost noon
before anything like a clearance had been
made.
Light hogs were none too plentiful and
moved more readily than heavy and heavy
mixed. Hest lights on sale brought 8.7 as
compared with yesterday's high price of
9.00. Heavy hogs sold around 48.1043 8 26.
While receipts during ths week wars vsry
moderate, demand has not been very re
Hponslve ss a rule, and the tons to trade
was uncertain throughout. JCarly trade
was lower, but much of ths loss wss re
gained Thursday and Friday. Today's
slump wipes out all of the late Improve
ment, however, and current sales averags
up about 26&50c lower than those of a week
ago.
representative sales:
No.
46...
t...
60. ..
4...
It'....
67...
67...
bt...
60...
10...
Tl...
tl...
17...
41...
4e...
67...
47...
A.
Sa. FT
Ks.
A. Sk. Ft.
..11
..iMt
..314
..314
... 1 00
... 6 06
14 1 10
... 4 10
40 1 10
1 li
63...
41....
44....
M....
.174
I 16
...2M
...2t4
...&
Is) IX
60 1 26
60 6 26
40 I ts
6a...
7a..
4..
40..
(4..
iH..
66...
46..
71...
64..
44..
90..
4..
49..
107.
41..
41 .
14..
71..
1..
44..
60..
25 W 1 2.1
W 1 15
. .JJl 240 1 li
..111 140 1 16
.lib
I li'le
,.247
,.296
.177
.2.U
60 1 10
SO t so
w Ik)
.4
6 16
.ifai 140 6 16
....as
....i-u
,...27
1 16
SO I to
40 1 14
40 1 10
.947 M 110
im lU
..
..2.4
..
..164
I U14
, . 1.0 1 9
a lib
III
so I i;u
..3.W
1 W
60... 811
4 200 I to
im ita 1 40
41.
104
4.
41
.110
1 10
.274
.977
w 1 to
lJ t U
..121
.. 4 40
96 I to
40 4 42U
..leo
..226
.21 120 6 Z4
in..
61..
CI..
47..
44..
.2S4 40 1 16
ins ... I 26
M 40 1 26
.121 ... 4 16
at ki la
2-4 ISO 1 to
2J6 40 6 66
217 ... (to
11 60 4 74
STAGS.
1 40 940 I 40
SHEKP For tho first time In several
weeks, the sheep and lamb trada Is closing
with a few doubles, largely feeding lambs
still In first hands. Nothing fresh was re
ceived today and values remained un
changed. Prior to Thursday the trade showed little
change In any of Ita branches. Supplies
wbre heavy at all times and while the run
consisted mainly of feeders. Inquiry from
country buyers was active and broad until
the last couple of daya. Mines mld-w!:
the tune of the trade has been quiet with
dally clearances only fair and the trend of
prices a little lower. Several local factore
are credited with the dull finish, among
which might be noted the lure of ths car
nival, recent scarcity of cars for the de
livery of feeders and the faet that killing
gangs were off duty Thursday afternoon.
Ths first two reasons caused much ot the
late slssnanov In feeder trade, while the
last was r (.pons't'le for cautious buvlng on
the p.irt tif ktllrrs.
All ktmls of feeders did not share In the
decline, however, as certain grades were
too scarce to admit of reductions. While
feilin wethers, romtnon feeding ewes snd
medium weiitht feeding lambs are closing
shout 100 lower than a week ago, rvd feed.
Ing ewes and good light lambs." Including
pee-wee weights, are selling firm to pos
sibly a shade higher ss compared with val
ues at Isst week s close. Open wooled Ismhs,
the kind that are rsnsy. shear light snd
do not fatten mil kly, were the poorest sell
ers Kat stock, lambs especially, are fully 10c
lower than they were a week ago. It takes
good, fst lamb to bring $150. and choice
ones are not quotable over $ 75 st most,
tiood. fa wethers sre bringing M otJ4.1o.
Quotstlons on grass stock: Oeod to choice
lambs. 8ti6-n.7; fslr to Bond lambs. s.f.1f
6 50; feeding lamhn, 14 ?vn 25. handy weight
yearlings, 15.004.40; heavy .vest lings, 14 htyj
4 t: feeder .earlo-rr V.fl, (lod t"
rholre wethers. (4.004 25. sir to rood
wethers. 43 M'4 00; feeding wethers. .t.WVt
'" breeding ewes. 44 OOiff 95; fat ewes.
93 2f. 3 75; feeding ewes. 42 1.16; oulls
ui. J bucks, ll.to'ij N)
CHICAGO MVK STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle asid Sheep Steady
Hobs Lower.
CIMCAOO, Oct 8.-OATTI.E-Rolpt,
estlmsted at l.OoO head; market steady;
beeves, M.iO-p'S.Oo; Texas steers, 43 6ifl6. .6;
western steers, $4.UHjt).76; Blockers snd feed
ers, $4.2 uihfi; cows and heifers, li.iiilb.40;
calves, 4i.00tl lO.tO.
HOG8-Recelpts, estimated at 10.000 head;
niatket loc lower; light. 9.6i9.IO; mlxrd,
f8.-"tvi9.0n; heavy, ts.Oo-u8.86; rough, t vkP
8io; good to choice heavy, t' .'i-i(S.5; pigs.
tS.2t9.00; bulk of sales. $S4.'.'0VW.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Keceipts. esti
mated at 21,000; market steady ; native, 2 "0
(U4 40; western, 92.7'i4 25; yiaillngs, 14 Mni
6 c-0; lambs, native, 44037.16; western, J4.76
U7.00.
Kansas City Lire Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 300 head; market steady; native
strers. t-'OOii 7.60; southern steers, IXHO?
5.00; southern cows, 42.754. JT; native cow
and heifers. 82 7C'd6.26; Blockers and feed
ers. t:i.2&'ii5.75; bulls, t3.26ir4.2u; calves, 44.00
D!.2o; western steers, f4.00tft.G0; western
cows. t2.76'u6.00.
HOOS Receipts. 2,000 head; market tut
10c. lower; bulk of sales. t-S-Wa'S.eOj heavy,
Is1 40:of; packers and butchers. t0tf80;
light. Ji.70-.jrS 6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 500 head;
market steady; muttons, 4S.6iK(4.25; lambs.
45 Si'ii ti. 7Fi ; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.75
bo. 25; fed western ewes, S3.60oJ4.00.
St. tools Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
1 000 head, including 600 Tenans; market
steady; native beef steers, 44.60-0-7. 60; cows
and heifers, toOu&S.75; Blockers and feeders,
$361.. 60; Texas and Indian steers, t5 60'tf
7 2o; cows snd heifers, ta.OOy-t.oD; calves, in
carload lots. ttUKXuS.fjO.
HOGS Keceipts, 2.000 head; market 60c
lower; pigs and lights, $s.60'u9.16; packers,
s0"ti9.00; butchers and best heavy, ts.liO'a
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
n.arket steady; native muttons, $4.O0tf4.26;
lambs, to.60tfi.00.
St. Joseph I4ve itoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 8. CATTLE Rs
celpts, 8i"J head; market steady; steers,
t4.6Otf7.0O; cows and helfera, t2.50-u,5.50;
calves, $3.00fd8.25-
HOOS Receipts. 2,500 head; market 60
lower; top, fd.Wi; bulk of sales, t8.WtlS.s6-
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100
bead; market steady; lambs, f5.0otf7.0o.
FOREIGN BANKS AND COTTON
Attempts to Make Americans Assume
All Klsks United States Can
Kluaoee Crow.
BY PRESTON C. ADAMS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 tSpeclal to The
Bee.) Ons of the most Interesting features
of the commercial situation today Is the
controversy over the endorsement of cotton
bills of lading and there are those who, of
the opinion that before It is over, there will
be some changes which will have far-reaching
effect.
The foreign banker has played a pretty
prominent part In the handling of the cot
ton crop heretofore and has made a very
pretty profit out of It In order to avoid
losses for which he himself has been largely
responslebl because of loose business meth
ods he has tried to make ths American
bunker assume all the risk of loss.
Nobody hsj oven accused the New York
banking fraternity of being "come-ons"
when the chase of the nimble dollar Is con
cerned, so they have been quietly getting
things in shape to flnanco the" cotton crop
Without the Sid of ths foreigners, aeammlnir
the risk all right but incidentally the profits
ss well. . .
The foreigner must have American cot
ton. So largo a percentage of English work
men depend directly and indirectly upon
the product of our southern fields that al
though cotton is not a fool England would
starve If Its supply of American cotton were
cut oir. i lie continent of Europe takes
more American cotton than does Oreat Bri
tain. That the United States Is able to finance
its own cotton crop there Is no doubt. New
York banks have. In the past, been repre
sented as being antagonistic to cotton. Such
a claim can no longer be made. There is
a smau group of banks In New York very
much Interested In ootton today. A few
years ago they were verv little Interested
These banka are stronger than all the banks
ot Liverpool and have probably resources
bh great as all the foreign banks that have
for years been Interested In cotton. There
will be no trouble In financing all the cot
ton raised In the south without the aid of
foreign inoney. The man with the bale on
the street will find the money In the local
bank to buy it The question of ths financ
ing of cotton merchants Is another matter.
If foreign banks wish to withdraw from
cotton it will effect Individuals and lnter
eats, but It will not hurt the farmer. Tha
rerson Injured most will be ths foreign con
sumer. Tha American money that will go to fi
nance the crop, If the foreigner Is through
with the business, msy not be as cheap as
foreign money certainly Its sympathy will
not be with the bear side of the market to
the extent that of foreign money Is and
all this will tend to Increase ths price of
cotton.
People who have been complaining of the
high cost of living as reflected In wheat
corn, beef, pork and cotton prices, will
soon find a now cause for complaint Shop
keepers have begun to Issue warnings that
coffee prices sre destined to rise.
The advances In price which are likely
to take pluce soon will not be brought
about by any trust, nor will tbey be con
fined solely to the United States.
They will be the result entirely of condi
tions In the world's coffee market, which
in the last few months have developed In
a decidedly Interesting manner. Through
a combination of circumstances, raw eoffes
prices are now higher than at any time In
many years; here In New York tha Coffee
exchange "spot" price Is 11 rents a pound
for R.o coffee, unroasted, aa contrasted
with 9 cents a month ago, 8 cents thro
months bko, 7 cents a year ago, and (r
cents eighteen months ago. Tha abrupt
advance In the last month has not yet led
to a corresponding rise In ths prioes of
roasted eoffee by retailers, and, for the
most part roasters have not yet advanced
their prices to correspond with the higher
cost to them of the raw berry, but It Is
clear that the roasters have had their
firoflts cut down sharply liecause of the
ligh price level which coffee has attained,
and some of those who did not lay In a
sufficient supply when prices were lower
have begun to protest that the coffee mar
ket Is "cornered."
That New York warehouses contain large
snpplies of unroasted berries Is admitted.
Alltogether there are some 2.9U0,0o0 baus
stored here, but some of these, t400.0iio
bags, are hypothecated under the Brazilian
"valorization loan" of two years ago, and
cannot under any circumstances be sold
now. This leaves an available supply on
hund of 900.000 bags to cars for the con
sumptive demands of tho remainder of
iiu, .'on mis supply, sven allowing for In
crease through shipment now under wav
from Brazil, Is far below normal. A year
ago the supply at this time was double
evuuw Dags.
These figures apply only to New York,
but they reflect conditions In all of ths
world's markets. Supplies of tha raw
berry are unususlty low, and as roasting
ueiuanus exenea supplies, mere Is a con
stant diminution In the available surplus.
Were the coffee that la hypothecated
against the Brazilian loan to be sold. It
unquestionable would right matters. in
Europe and the United States there are
t 250,u00 bags held back from market under
me provisions 01 ins loan. That '.mount
Is sufficient roughly figured, to suoulv
the world for nearly half a year. But only
certain amounts of this "vslorlzed" coffee
can be soia yearly, tho terms of ths lotvn
against whom tha coffee Is held being Im.
peratlve. The 1M0 supply has already gone
Into consumption, and because n more of
It can be brought forward under the
provisions of the loan until next year It
is easy 10 see wny some coffee people
nave been ready to say that there is 1
"corner."
The trustees of this eoffes will sell 700,-
out' baus tf the renisinmu s-u-i-U in m ar
and are empow crcd t- sell an aii'l:tli:n I
(SV 000 l-HKS Bhotllll It I'C fotlllil that pi ll CI
wnminted such further sale
llie excellent slum 1114 in.iile by the Ji r
scy t'ential lor the fiscal 1-11r endeu .lune
Jtt was coiiHideretl striiMiii: i-viilence of tun
pi osi'crlt y ot rallromls winch have lret
const t vatlvel.v rapltunrcd ami well con
ducted. It was expected tluit the Jersey
Central, as part or the Kemling system,
which showed in Its antiti..! it port an enor
mous balance available lor illioi nos on Its
common stock, would make a more limn
eatlsfactory statement tor the i.ir, toil
when It was discovered Hat llie smaller
line had a balance- applies hie to d'Milemls
equal to M IS per cent 011 us l-.'M ..i-.vm (.f
capital stock even tto- luilU on this stock;
were astonished. A lame part ol the Jer
sey Centrals big tut income was derived
from profits accruing on its sale of stock
of the lhlKU Yalie Kailroitil company
and from two Initial illvlilcnit on lis hohl
liiKS ot the LehlKh Al- Wlikes-liHire 1 " 1
company, a subsidiary. The Jersey Cen
trals report alo was cointucntlcd gener
ally because of Its record that (4. into. 01)
had been appropriated for aililltions and
betterments, which Hhowed H at this mud
at any rate is not rrtrenchins;.
Some years aso ncrlculttii 1st s were talk
ing about the possibility of n seedless cot
ton. No farmer woulJ care much for a
cotton like that now. There is a llntless
cotton, however, a cotton whoso boll con
tains only seeds. At the present price of
cotton seed there might be Inoney In rais
ing this sort of cotton.
OMtllA WHOl.F.SAI.K 1MIICES.
BUTTER Creemet y. No V del'eere-i is
lbs retail trada la l ib. cartons, lie; No. t.
In tO-lb tubs $0e; No. In 1-lh. rsrtons.
99e; No. 1 In 80-ib. tubs. 77V4c: racking
Hock, solid rsck. 22c dslry. In 60-lh tube,
a'p?4o. Mnrke chsngee, every Tv'ertey.
"H FKS E ', wins IV; young A'o-rlcse,
19c; daisies, ISc; triplets. ISc; llnit.erf.er,
lac; No 1 brick. lSc, unpolled ivi jjoj
domestic Swiss. 44c; block Swiss f-'a
POULTK Y-Uressea broilers un.ler t Ihs,
for: over 2 lbs. Itiv. bens i.'.c; cocks lOej
sucks ISc: geese. :sc: turkeys 2t.c: pigeons,
per doi , 41. So, homer sicai. p r U--- 84 wi
siicy eouabs. per doz . f.1.60; .No. I. per dot.
$3.00. Allvs: Broilers. 16c; over Z lbs, lie;
lens. 11c; old roosters, tc. 0.0 ours a, fij
feathered. 10c; geese, full leain.ieil' lni
lurkea. 16c; guinea fowls, 200 tach. rl.eja
per duz.. tsc. homers, per uu... um, suiiao.
So 1. per doz.. 41v0: ho. a. pn do., uoo
riSH tail fros6n Pickerel. Uc. aim, tj,
18c; pike. 16c; trout ltic; lai.e ciappira
c: Spanish mackeiai, W. .. -m, ubj.
dork. tiouiidors, 1.1c; gieen cattish, lscj
loeshad, $1.0UO each; snud 10 , p, - pm,
Uc; frog legs, per doz, 4oe; taiiiiou, 14c. '
Bret CUcs-Kid. No I. J4'-.c.
-No
JJ'i
ISO. 6. sc. iuia: c u. a. iuc: jo. v. lar- ,v
8, 9u. COUCkS. No. t BC, ., i'.ic; Nu 1
6c. Round: No. I. 7-lati; No 2, ic. No. 2
tio. Plate; No. 1. 6Vic; No. i, vc; Nu
8. 4 We
FRiriTS Oranges, CullfornU Valen
cia, all siren, per box, 46.t)0(u 5.26.
LEMONS Llmonlera, extiu l.incy, ol!
lz.3, per hox, $4.50; 3tio size, per box,
47-00; choice, 300 nlxe, per box. fti.uo;
alio size, per box, 6.;"u, 240 size, uOd
per box less.
BANANAS Funcy select, per bunch,
f 2.2.i2 60, Jumbo, bunch, ;..."'( ,1 7 1
CANTALOUPES Osage, 12 and 15 size,
per crate, $1.00.
ITALIAN BLUR PRUNES Washing
ton, per crate, $1.16; in lota, per crate,
f 1.10.
PEARS New York Kelfer, per bbl ,
t4-60; Colorado Keller, 6 tier, per box,
$2. DO; California Winter Nellls, per box,
$2.86.
APPLES Home grown cooking. ier
bbl., $3. 604t4. 00; Missouri Jonathan, and
Orimes Oolden, per Lhl., $1.25 i 4.i0, Mis
souri Ben Davla, per bid., $;i.60; Mis
souri Wintwaps, per bbl., tl-Oo; Missouri
fjano, per bbl., $.1.75; other vuileticn.
rer bbl., t4.H0; new Oregon,
fl.76; California (iravensteln,
t2.10; California Belleflow cr,
per box,
per box,
per box.
11. nu.
tIRAPES California- Tokay, per ctato,
1.40 ; Concords, Michigan and New York,
per 8-lb. basket, ;iOc.
CRANBERRIES Per box. $i.;5; per
bbl., $.7r.
WATERMELONS Texas, IVic per ll.
DATES Anchor brand, new, 110 1-11).
pnekages In box, per box, $2 00.
FIUS New California, 12'-o. pack
ages. 85c; ,16Mi-"Z. packages, $2.26.
VEGETABLES Potatoes Early Ohio.
In sacks, per bu., 90c; white stock, extia
fine quality, per hu., $1.10.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl.,
$2.65.
ONIONS Iowa, small red and yellow,
per lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate, tl.ZA.
GARLIC Extra fancy, white, per lb.,
16c; red, per lb., 16c.
EOO PLANT Fancy Florida, per doz-.
$100.
CELERY Michigan, per doz. bunches,
SSc.
RUTABAGAS Per lb., li4o.
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Cab
bage, new, per lb.. 2c,
TOMATOES per basket, ROtfJsOc.
STRING AND WAX BEANS Per mar
ket basket, 76c.
CUCUMBERS Per market basket. BO
7 5c.
LETTUCE Extra fancy leaf, per doa.,
46c.
PARSLEY Fancy home grown, per
doz. hunchen, ."0c.
TURNIPS Per market banket, 3 Sc.
CARROTS Per market basket, 40c.
BEETS Per market basket. 35c.
MISCELANEOUB Walnuta, black, per
lb., 2c; California No. 1, 18c; California
No. 2. per lb., 14c.
HICKORY NUTS Large, per lb.. 4c:
small, per lb., 6c.
COCOANUTS Per sack, fS-OO; per
doz., SRc.
HONEY New, 24 frames, $3.65.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. COFFEE Futures
opened stesdy at a decline of 4''i5 points In
response to lower European cables and
selling by European houBea. There was
nothing to Indicate any change In tha
Brazilian situation snd prices here were
steady during the morning on moderate
demand front trade sources, with the close
quiet, net unchanged to 4 points lower.
Pft'es were reported cf 7.500 bits. CloainK
bids follow: October, 8 80c; November and
December. 8.06c: January. s.7c: February.
8.86c; March, 8.90c; April, 8.91c; May, 8 92c;
June, July, August and September, 9.83c.
Havre was Wall lower. Hamburg was '4
6 pfg lower. Rio unchanged at 5 $v.j0.
Santos unchanged; 4s 6 $750 ; 7s S $300. Ke
ceipts at the two Brazilian ports, 64,000
bags, against lio.ooo bags last year; Jun
dlshy receipts, fil,3oO bags, against 72,900
last year. New i ork warehouse deliveries
yesterday, 21.822 hags, against 13,ft70 bags
last year. Spot coffee quiet; Rio. No. 7,
10'4iillc; Pantos, No. 4. llac; mild qtllotj
Cordova, HVtfi34o.
Turpentine Market.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Oct. s.-OILS-Turperi-tine,
firm at 76o. Rosin, firm; typo F.
tf.y.fc; g, $;.86tf6.4o.
A BARGAIN
IN
CALIFORNIA
An old established house, handling oyer 6000
different lndiutrisl stork and bonds, being ths
lurifeiit dealers In our line on the Paclflo Cos at,
! r.iruly capable ol giving reliable information
(and advice if requested) on the best oil in vent
men t In our fclnlo. Vie oflor lor sale BA1UJA1M
LOTS ONLY. Ass Wlrr we are ofloring, while
It laiits, any part of Aouo share of one of the most
uUlaulisl companies in the Ventura field.y (eld
ing the highest grade oil In California. Kins
producing wells now, more drilling. 1,'. a share
regular price 2oo. I'artlrulari ana regular Mar
ket Letter on request Jirnspoudtuco iurited
regarding any Western security.
Chester B. Ellis ft Co., Stock & Bond Brokers
Ul Fltif Mi(i4 lulldiaf , Sia FrtoclKt, tilihwBl
RANGE 16 OIL
MARATAN COPPER
Our week'y market Letter treats fully
of the Financial situation and the abovg
stocks; also mentions Mason Valley In
spiration, Live Oak, Ooldfield Con., Oran
by. Old Iiomlnlon and "Coppers'" and
"Curb" Issues In general. Mailed free
upon request.
Ail Listed and Curb Stook s bought and
old for Cash or Carried on Margalu.
-rtats Vflrs Between Mew York and
Boston "Curbs"
ii. a. onoivn a co.
Orsar-Lsslle Bide;.,
Kansas City Mil,
Bew York. Boston.
Herbert . Gooch Co.,
Brokers and Dealers
QatsJlBT mOTiaiOir TOCaTS.
Omaha Office, 111 Board cf Trade Wldg.
-14U piions, I oug b-1: I ti l A-iil.
OLDSs-Z AMD LABQSST
HUD Sal IM XB STATE.
Ml
