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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1910)
10 TITE HEK: OMAHA, TVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1010. CRAINA3DPR0DUCE MARKET Official Report Bearish on All Kind of Grain. . COEN SUPPLY BREAKS RECORD Trad re Are Withdraw Support from Mnkla. Valor, and Prospect for Wheat d Corn U a Knrlkrr Decline. OMAHA, Oct 11, 1910. There was no quellon In the minds of ,e main traoe aoout the official crop re port bring t,.,.Fh on all grains. " n"c, if the support Hie inarKet has had ot late will undoubtedly be withdrawn. The for eign new. in bearish. Cash wheat and flour Ua.io la certainly not encouraging for bu)- r"'he government report on corn breaks all previous records and the big crop h ; lured in Rood shape. With ""jJJ; tlons on all Hide, traders see good reasons lor further declines, .ioddv The wheat market was weak and VVTf today Buyers were backward, refusing to b d on Ih. sample, offe. ed and sale-. w e e reported lc lower. bentlment strongly lavores lower values. -..., b iioiiK to Uie bearish fueling created Dy the lite government report on the condl Tn and estimated yield of corn, cas h .val u. s continue on the decline samples being offered c to c lower to""-- m Primary wheat receipts were 9i,yu bushel and shipment. ... 3. buah.l. aealnst receipts last year of holiday bush an" shipment, of holiday b'lshel. Primary corn receipts were 4U.0U) bush el, and 'shipment were M4 W against receipts last year of holiday bushel and shipments of holiday bushels. Clearances were I34.0uO bushel of corn, rone of oars, and wheat and flour equal to 101.000 biiHhels. . , Liverpool closed ttd to d lower on wheat and ,d to i lower on corn. Omaha Cash PrleM. WHEAT No. I hard. 9.1Vu!WHc; No. I hard. M'VfiOTfcc; No. 4 hard, hu'wHiSo; re jected hard, WS4c; No. 2 spring. WW &N'c; No. 2 spring, 2VaH7Vo. . .. CORN No. 2 white. 47w47'i,c; No. 3 '46V47c: No. 4 white. N- ' yenow, 4Vu47c; No. 3 yellow. fV'Hc; No. 4 yellow, 4,V(i4Cc; No. 2. 4!4j4.c, No. 1, " 46Vu4ic: No. 4, 4fIi46c. , . . OATS-No. 2 white. MnHc; standard. a05iti3H4c: No. 3 white, '31ckL white. !!030HiC. No. 2 yellow, arJ0c, No. 4 yellow, aWa'MW- . HARLOT No. 4, fjtxutJlc; No. 1 feed, $6o ltYE No. t, 71ST2o; No. 8, 70QT1O. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. -hlc 43 tot fc Minneapolis $84 . Omaha 1 " Uuluth sil 12 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Feat a res at the 1 radios; sad Closing Prices oa Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct. 1L The weight of large accumulations of wheat the world over pulled down pricee today. The amount available Is now, perhaps, 66,000.000 bushels greater than a year ago. Closing prices were Viiraa lower as compared with last night. Corn showed a net loss of 710, and oats Vu7c. Provisions at the finish ranged from 16c advance to 2HSSo de cline. Wheat exhibited Increasing weakness as the day wore on. Rallies were few and be came more and more feeble. Part of the unloading was In view of tomorrow's holi day in nearly all the Important markets, but the greater share of the selling re sulted from the withdrawal of Argentine as a cause for crop fears. Still more Important from a bear stand point were the United States government figures Indicating that the shortage In the domestic crop la not so large as the trade had estimated. In addition northwestern slocks continued to pile up. Cables late In the day were weak, Ixindon sending word that Russia was pressing sales. The close here was within o of the lowest figures of the day. Fluctuations of the December delivery were between 96o and 7c, with the last sales at S6c, a net loss of lc. The effect of the government report Showing a bumper yield of corn was -marked, December varied from 4814o to 4(Wti4K4. Cash corn was weak. No. 2 fellow finished at 6Ka5H4c. Oats dragged down to a new low record for the season. High and low points for December were 32o and Sl'fcc, with the close at 31Vuo, a net loss of He. Provisions started out strong but suc cumbed to the Influence of the weak grain markets. At the end of the day pork was 6c up, lard S'niiSc down to lie advance, and ribs relatively the firmest with a rise of 2VjO to Be. Leading futures ranged aa follows: Articles. Opon. High. Low. Close, Tes'y. Wheat Deo. 98V5-97 91 90S ! TH May 1 02V 1 02 1 01 X 01V, 1 03H1 July V7V W r, 91 Ife'A Corn Dec. 48WH 48, 4RV4SH'ff4 "4 May blVi'd fl 61 5U)ilMii62igib24 July MVs 62H 61 bl Oats I Oct. SI J1H 81 814,! leo. 8214WH 83 Zl 31Vy 32 S2''H iiay ci-y, -3oWti 35 Xi 3& July M 3l S4 34 Pork Jan. 17 30 17 35 17 25 17 80 17 85 May 16 b?H 16 00 16 66 16 60 16 &6 Lard Nov. 11 62H 11 62Vs 11 57fe 11 0 11 67H Jan. 10 55 10 5i 10 45 10 V 10 60 May 10 06 10 06 TVk 10 00 10 00 rubs Oct, 10 tt 10 75 10 85 10 I7H 10 67V Jan. 26 8 27Vit 22Vi 22't 20 May S 17J 20 15 (16 12 ' No. I. Cash quotations were aa follows t FLOUR Steady; winter patents, (4 309 4 90' straights, t4.CKYti4.70; spring straights, l4 tirV(4 k6; bakers, H.tiOH;6.fJ6. RVE No. 2, 77HO. BARLEY Feed or mixing, 636680; fair to choice malting, 71u76o. SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern. 82.524; No. 1 northwestern, 32.6fiV. Timothy, tH.fmp .60. Clover, tX.OU4rl4.60. PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl.. 818.26 felH.00. Lard, per ItiO lbs., 812-70. Short ribs sides (looHe), tin Oi"j 10.7b; short clear sides tboxedl, tll.DrVQU.N). Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to loi.Oul bu. Primary receipts were vtio.uuu du., comparea wun noiiaay tne cor responding day a year ago. The world's visible supply, as shown by Bradstreet'a. Increased 13.17S.0u0 bu. Estimated recelpta for tomorrow: Wheat, 92 cars; corn, 176 cars; oats, tol cars;, hogs, 16,000 head. Chicago Cash Prloea Wheat: 9Ti(g7e; No. 3 red. 9t'j5c; No. 8 hard, 6c(u tl 00; No. t hard, tx jvsc; No. 1 northern spring, tl 114)1. UW; No. 2 northern spring, Jl.UM 1.12; No. 8 spring. 81.0mul.ll. Corn: No. 8 cash, 60c: No. 8 cash, 65Hrjl9oc; No. 3 white, 51iu61Hc, Mo. 8 white. lruMc; No. 2 yellow, 61u61c; No. 8 yellow, CMSQfilc. Oats: No. i cash, 82c; No. 2 white, 330 :ic; No. 3 white, S-'u'3c; No. 4 white, Sl'.urV; standard, Suc, BUTTER StoaUy; creameries, 24i32Sc; dairies, 23 u 27c EiRJS k-a-'y; receipts. 6 670 casea; at mark, cases included, lfrVi$ilVc; firsts, 24c; prime f lists, 26c POTATOES Easy; choice to fancy. 609 66c: fair to good. j;46c. POULTRY Steady; turkeys, 17c; hena, 11V-; springs, llc. CHEESE Steady; daisies. 16Vt16c; twins. 14t)16c; young Americas, 16:; long horns. 16-ic. VEAI-Steady ; 60 to 0-!b. weights, 97U0c; to 6-lh. weights. 9VUloVo; 6 to 110-lb. weights. imiMs. Receipts Today Wheat, 48 cars; corn. 354 ,cara; oats, 2v.6 cars. Estimated tomorrow Wheat, t3 cars; corn, 176 cars; oats, 801 cars. St. Loafs General Market. ST. LOUIS. Oct 11 WHEAT Futures, lower; December, 97S'a97e; May. tl02't; cash, lower; track. No. 8 red, tl.01itl.u2St; No. 3 hard, 99c(jrtl.06. CORN Futures lower; December, 46c; May, 60c; cmh weak; track. No. 2, 63c; No. I white. 63c OATS Lower; December. tlc; May, 84c; cash lower; track. No. 8. SUV:; No. 8 white, Uxy. RYE 790. FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, 84.7tv9 tt1,; extra fancy and straight, t4 114-7v, srd'wlnter clears, tJ -.! so, SEED Timothy. ft.0iu.76. CORNMEA 1-42 60. BRAN Firm; sacked, e t teir, HAY Lower; timothy, tl4.0iui.; prai rie. 110 b"'l lS.Ub. PROVlSKiNS Pork, unchanged; lobbing. lit 60. ijird. higher; prime steam. tlMiWu U Ji.' Dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra hort, tl2.ou; clear ribs, tun; short clears, kit 7a. Bacon lower; boxed extra short. Ut-UO; clear rlha. tU 00; short clears, t!4 .26 rML'Uhl-Weak; chlckeus, Uu, apriugs. C. Receipts. Shlpmen Flour, hl.ls Wheat, bu . Corn, bu ... i".' is. 7;. 4". Ih.ixi a. KW YORK (,KKRtL MARKET Qaotatloas cf the liar oa Tartaas I ramodlllra. NEW YORK, Oct. U.-FIXVR-Julet; Jprin patentu, $S.44ii5.m; winter straights, i'nUi. winter patents, t4.fiVri4.KO; spring clears, SI iin 5o; winer extras. No. 1. tl ) t.t.M): winter extras. No. 2, t33.l&f,; Ksn sas straliihts. t4.7ci8 40 Rve flour, steady; r.-ir to gwd, M0nru4.25; choice to fancy, t4 2.-ii4 40 Huckwheat flour, quiet at t2."il 2 40 per 100 hs. Coit AlKAlSteady; fine white and jrel Iew ,i .T-rjil.40; coarse, 1.3oul.36; kiln dried. 1.1 v'''KAT-Spot market wesk; No. I red. tl 01, elevator, and tl .", f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, tl.14'4). f. o. b., afloat; futures market was weak and lower under heavy liquidation on weak cables, favorable Argentina news. Increase In world s stocks and the government re port, closing lViltC net lower; December, tl.08 7-16dl (Mc, closed, ll.ftl1; Mar, tl 'S ltt; closed, tl.OH. Receipts, 33.200 bu.; shipments, none. CORN Spot market weak. No. 2. 6S'ic, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, c. I. f. and 6",o, f. o. b., afloat; futures market was without transactions, closing at K&lSc net decline. Exporters took two loads; De cember cloned at Mc; May, 6ic; receipts, 61,575 bu.; shipments, 133.416 bu. OATS Spot market steady; standard white, 3c; No. 2, 3!Vic; No. 8 38V4c; No. 4, 37Vic; futures market was without transac tions, cloning ValMiO net lower. October closed at 3c; lecember, SKMic; May. 40c; receipts, 14K,35Q. bu. ; shipments none. HAY Steady; prime, tl.16. No. 1, 11-10; No. 2, SOc'utl.U); No. 3, 7Fyoc. Hol'8 steady ; state, common to choice, 191". la'pia.-; liw, I74jac; Pacific coast, 1810, HjlVc; Ii9, 10r, 14c. Ill DliS Steady; Central America, 21c; Bogota, 21VC'2'te. LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 22'tf 24c; seconds, 2U'bc; thirds, DtruaOc; re jects, Wa 17c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. 82100 fi21.6u; family, ti5.0u; short clear, t22.00 2X50. Beef, steady; family, !9.00r--n).0U; beef hams, t22.Uorj 24.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., tl6.00(ii 1K.00; pickled hams, HI M. Lard, easy; middle west prime, $12.70rr 12.90; ref!ned easy; con tinent, 813.2"; South America, tl4.00; com pound, tlO 26W10.5O. TALLOW steady; prime city, 7c; coun try, TVff-KSo. BUTTER Steady; creamery specials, 30Vc; extras, 2c; third to first. 24rJ2Sc; state dairy, common to finest, 23jrj28c; pro cess, second to special, 23a27c; imitation creamery, first, 24'26c; fancy. June make, 23rp24c; current make, first, 2123c. CHEESE Steady; state, whole milk, spe cial, 16W17c; fancy, 154c; choice, 14-J 15c; good to prime, 14'nl4f4c; common to fair, llUUc; skims, full to special, 120 12c. EOOS Firm; fresh gathered extra, 27H 28c; frewh gathered, first, 2627c. POULTRY Alive, easy; spring chickens, 15c; fowls, 17c; turkeys, 12rrjl6c. Dressed, quiet; western broilers, 17r520c; western fowls, 16 18c; western spring turkeys, 14rg) 26c WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT No Important Chances ia Tempera- tars' Are Predicted. OMAHA. Oct., lL 1910. Temperatures continue moderate In all portions of the country, and no important change has occurred In any section within the last twenty-four h' jrs. A eight but general rise Is shown in the upper Missls lippl valley and east over the lake region and New England states, and also In the Rocky mountain districts, with a slight fall In the extreme northwest. Rains have fallen on the gulf coast within the last twenty-four hours, and are falling In Texas and at points on the Pacific coast and In the extreme northwest this morn ing. A barometric depression of consid erable energy has developed on the Pacific slope, and Increased cloudiness Is shown In the southwest and lower Rocky moun tains. - The weather remains generally clear In the upper valleys and east over the lakes, and tt will continue fair In this vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with no Important change In temperature. 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907. Minimum temperature.... 54 30 55 1 Precipitation 00 T .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 67 degrees. Deficiency la precipitation since March 1. 12 06 Inches. , Deficiency tporrespondlnl period In 1909, 1.26 Inches. Deficiency corrspondlng period In 1908, 8.83 Inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Available Sappllea of Grata. NE3W YORK, Oct 11. Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreet'a show the following changes In available supplies, as compared with pre vious account: Wheat United State, east Rockies, de creased 844,000 bushels; Canada, Increased 4,017,000 bushels. Totals, United States and Canada, Increased 8.173,000 bushels. Afloat for and In Europe, Increased 10,000,000 bushels. Total American and European supply increased 13,173,000 bushels. Corn United States and Canada, In creased 4O4.0U0 bushels. Oats United iStatea and Canada, de creased 312.000 bushels. The leading Increases and decreases re ported this week follows: Increases: Manitoba, 1,879,000 bushels; Minneapolis, private elevators, 100,000 bunheln. Decreases: Lincoln and vicinity, 128,000 bushels; Louisville, 68,000 bushela, Kansas City Grata and Pravlsloas. KANSAS CITY, Oct 1L WHEAT De cember, MMlic; May, 88Ho; cash un changed to lo lower; No. 2 bard, 954cQ tl 02; No. 2, 94&i)7c; No. 8 red, uc; No. I. 9ii c. CORN December. 463,46Ho; May, 49tf 49Sto. Cash: o lower to fco higher; No. 2 mixed. 61Vc; No. 8 mixed, 61S61c; No. t white, 51'ic; No. 8, 61o. OATS-Unchanged; No. 1 white, 3336c; No. 8 mixed, 321 33c. RYE No. 2, 74ro77o. HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, 818.609 14.00; choice prairie. 1 12. 21 12 50. BUTTER-Creamery. 2c; firsts, 25c; aeo onds. 23o; packing stock, 21 He EUGS Extras, 26o; firsU, 23 o; seconds. 17o. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu ... 103.000 110,000 Corn, bu 16,000 25,(XI0 Oats, bu 6,0u0 8,000 Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. ll.-WHEATn- oember. tlOS'4: May, tLll. Cosh: No. 1 hard, l.uv; no. 1 northern, tl.ObHSl 09H; No. I northern. tl-04;ial.0i1,; No. S. tLttui 104. RYE NO. 2, 71H'W7214C. CORN No. 8 yellow. WiQUa. OATS No. 8 white, SOHJlo. KEED Flax, t2.6. BRAN tlH 60fa l9.U0. FLOUR First patents. 35.20rft6.40: seoond patents, 86.006.2; first clears, J3.6uij8.So; second clears, t2.3ori2.ti0. Philadelphia Prodaea Market. PHILADELPHIA. Pa Oe 1kHITTTET Firm; extra western creamery, S2c; nearby prints, 83c. EOOS One cent higher; Pennsylvania and other nearbv flrsta. fru 29o at mark; current receipts in return- aoie casea cents at mark! western firsts, free cases, 2Sc at mark; current re ceipts, free casea, 270 at mark. CHEESE Firm; New York full creams, choice, ii'ic; fair to good, 14S164a, Liverpool Grain Marnet. I.IVFRPOfll. Oet 11 U.'H itit o . . ' ' . . K3n( dull; No. 8 red, western winter, no stock; futures steady; October 7s 2Wd; December 7s 3Hd; March, 7s 3Vd. CORN Spot easy; American mixed, 4s lOd; futures stead ; January, February. 4s 6d. Mllwaakea Grain Market. MTI.WAT'KRir Oot n-WlliriT w. . northern, fl.lual-lOH; No. 2, northern, ll.ji OATS 33S34C BARLEY Samples, 73rft76c Peorta Market. PEORIA. Oct ll.-CORN-Lower: No 1 fellow. 60WC; No. 8, tOc; No. 3, 6Wtc; No. . 6oSc; No. 4. 4'c: no grade. 43'ao. OATS wulet; No. 8 white. 82c; No. 4 white, tl'ac; standard nominal at 88Hc Oataha IUr Market. OMAHA. Oct. 11-HAY-No. 1 upland. tU; No. 8 upland. 810; packing, 87 alfalfa. . . rl f , via, 99, Oils and Real a. SAVANNAH, Oa.. Oct. It TURPEN TINE Firm, 75c; suJea, 1.214; receipt, & shipments. Sit; sto k. 16 ly ROSIN-Flrm; sales, l.i36; shipments, 30: stocks. 66.644. 14 . 86 so; D, 15 90 K W.06: F. t16; O. hi 30; H. t 26; I. t : ll'c; turkeys, 17Til?c; ducks, 12V4c; geene HI Ti k-K-yuiet, .4aJVC ECUS steady, 22c. AtWYOKILSTOCRSASDBOSUa Fresh Activity in Variety of Special ties Not Unusually Prominent. MONEY RESOURCES ARE NARROW ewly Formed Market Poals Are Gen- erally Prrsained to Be Respon sible for Most of the Demonstrations. NEW YORK. Oct ll.-The speculation in stocks threw off some of the restraint to day which has kept It in check. The trcsh activity was most conspicuous In a variety of specialties not usually promi nent in the dealings and many of thene were of the low priced non-dlvldend paving rl A reason for this was found In the nar row resources of the monev market and the smaller suddIv of credits requisite for carrying on operations In the low priced stocks. It was generally assumed that newly formed market pools were re snonsible for most of the demonstrations. The supposition that powerful private bankers were supDlvlna resources and in fluence to helo the advance encouraged a following by the professional element. The call loan rate todav touched 84 ner cent as an affect of the slightly In creased demand Incidental to the day's speculative requirements. The special promise of the spring wheat and corn crops as thev were affected by veKterday's report, found reflection is the strength of the Qranirers. International Harvester. Corn Products and other stocks. The Northwestern railroad group sot the benefit of the criticisms levelled at the lumber rates fixed by the Interstate Commerce commission In a Judlolal de cision by the federal circuit court in St. r-aui. uixanowmg the rates. A belief that an agreement had been reached on the cotton bill of lading controversy helped the late stock market and also caused a fresh decline in the foreign exchange market. Bonds were firm. Total sales par value. t2 United States bonds wera nnchnntrml nn call. Number of sales and leading Quotations on stocks were: Bale. Mich. Low. Cine. Allle-Chalmen pf4 14 Amalmmsterl Copper I.W) 7i4 K TU American Arteul(ur1 .... 700 4 4U 4K4 American Beet Bugir t.700 tt tU tS American Can too 8" t t American C. A F 1,700 60 4 i American Cotton oil I.&no ?u a, 7 American H. A U pfd 60S KS4 11 13 Am. Ics Securttlas IS Americas Linseed n American Locomotive 100 ST tlVi 98 American 8. a R t,70 70' 70 70 Am. S. a R. pfd frio id 102V 102 Am. Html Foundries 200 43 43 4i Am. Sugar Keflnlng , llfw American T. a T 1,900 1U 137 137 American Tobacco pfd 3 American woolen 700 10 to i Anaconda Mirauia Co too 41 40 41 Atchlaon 1100 101 101 lot Atchison pfd 10 Atlantlo Uoast Una ff0 115 116 liryt, Baltimore A Ohio 1,100 108 107 107 Bethlebom Steel 27 Brooklyn Rapid Tr 300 lt 76 7S Canadian Paclflo I.tno leS 16 16 Central Leather t.WW W 14 34 Central Leather pfd loo luu 104 lor, Central of New Jeraey too Chesapeake Ohio 7,000 (1 tl 81 Chicago A Alton S4 Chlcaao O. W new 700 24 23 2.1 C. O. W. pfd 0 47 47 47 Chicago N. W tno 147 147 147 C, M. St. P t.tUO IU 121 123 C, C, C. Bt. L 1(H) 75 76 74 Colorado F. A I.. 1.800 14 33 33 Colorado A Southern 1.300 o 68 6 Consolidated Oos t.800 134 13.1 134 Corn Product! 1,000 16 16 1 Delaware A Hudaon 100 14' 1(7 1 IMnirer A Rio Orande too II 12 32 Penror A R. O. pfd , fit Dlatlllera' Securities too 10 to ! EHa 1,600 28 W f Orl 1st pfd 3.700 47 4 47 Brie 3d pfd L000 17 t6 34 General Eleotrlo too 161 161 161 Great Northern pfd 8,410 tt 12H 13B Great Northern Ore tfa... 600 67 67 67 Illinois Central 100 134 133 132 Inter borough list, 1,(00 20 ' 2 Int. Met. pfd t.SOO 64 64 6 International Harreeter ... 1,300 10a M 103 Int. Harm pfd ) 17 17 17 International Paper 700 12 11 It International Pump 100 41 42 42 Iowa Central 1,100 18 17 18 Kansas City go 1,600 It 12 12 K. C BO. pfd too 47 ( i 41 Laclede Oaa 1.100 lot loo. 101 LoulevlUs A N. 700 147 14 144 Mtrai. A St.. Louts WO r 14 26 20 M , St. P. A 8. S, M 600 132 113 132 M , K. A T l.00 16 14 14 M . K. A T. pfd S6 44 4 Mlaaourt Paelflo 3,100 674 67 67 National Biscuit ..... lo National Laid 1,000 6T 64 M N. R. R. of M. Id pfd 7u0 It 32 12 New Tork Central 1.6"0 114 114 114 N. T., O. A W 204 41 41 41',t Norfolk A Western. ........ 200 S M 8 North American 100 48 48 47 Northern pacltla 14,300 120 lit 120 Paclflo Mall 100 11 11 11 Pennsylvania 4.000 134 110 130 People's Oaa 1.600 108 107 lo p., '., o. a st, l t"0 7 rr PltUbura Coal 1,200 18 17 18 Pressed Bteel Car 14 Pullman Palace Car 1,3(0 14 141 166 Railway Bteel Spring too 34 14 13 Reading 4S.400 140 147 147 Republic Steel 12 Republic Steel pfd 100 M 4 H Rock Island Co 4,0u0 12 tl 11 Rock Island Co. pfd.T t0 44 44 14 t. U A S. F. 3d Pfd 600 41 41 41 St. Louis S. W 28 St. L. 8. W. pfd 100 47 47 , 47 Sloes-Sheffield 8. A 1 400 64 63 63 Southern P.clfio . 10.100 116 116 114 Southern lull way " '4 8o. Railway pfd 600 6 64 64 Tennessee Copper 4 t 14 It Texas A Paatic . . 00 28 28 18 T.. St. U A W 200 XH 24 26 T . Bt. L. A W. ptd... 100 67t 67 67 Union Pacific .-r. 11,600 Its 141 14 Union Pacific pfd l United States Realty 100 ts e w United States Rubber 14 14 14 United States- Steel 17,100 71 70 71 U. S. Bteel pfd 1.100 111 118 118 Utah Copper 7.100 60 4 4y Va. -Carolina Chemical .... 4.400 41 so 41 Wabaah ttOO 11 17 17 Wabaah pfd 1.1' U 17i 17 Weatern Maryland S00 U 41 47 Westlnghouee Blectrls 400 71 70 71 Western Union w 74 T4 24 Wheeling A U 100 6 I t Total sales lor the day, 404,200 shares. Local earltloa. Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker at Co.. 449 Omaha National Bank building: Bid. sked. Adams Co. (Iv) warrants t per oent. 100 Beatrice Oreamerjr pfd H 17 Colorado Tel. Oe. 7 par sent. 62 64 Cudahy Packing O. be t IX Columbus, Neb., B. L. te. 134.. to lu C. B. A 111. D4t., ta tt Denver O. A B, 4 per cent notes I'll.. 100 Hardy, Neb., munlclpall 6s tt oo international Con. Co., with bonus 40 Iowa Portland (Jenvent 1st 4s 44 loo Kansas O. A B. 7 per oC pfd. wiohlta W 100 Kansas City ft, A L, 6s, ltlt tt M Unooin. Neb., O. A K. com 1 Nebraska (Nance Co.) war. t per oent 100 Nebraska Telephone Co..... 101 Omaha Water 6s, 1444 M N Omaha Water 3d pfd 16 Omaha A C. B. Bt. Ry. pfd I per oent It 84 Omaha A C. B. Bt. Rr. 6a, Hit 17 l Omaha St. Ry. 6s. 114 tl 101 Omaha AC. B. R. A B. pfd 41 46 Omaha Gas 6a, 117 7 7 St. Joe Water Co. 6s, 1M1 to Swift A Co. stock....'. 11 101 Trl-Clty Ry. A Lt. oom 21 23 United Railway ufd 40 41 Union Stock Yards stock. Omaha It 14 Loadoa Slock Market. Closing quotations on stocks were: Console, money ...14 6-16 Louisville A Nub. .160 do account SO f-14 Mo., Kan. A Texas.. 34 Amal. Ooppar 48 Nsw York Central. .117 Anaconda I Norfolk A W'ealem..l01 Atchison 14 eo pfd si do p4 let Ontario A Western.. 4J Baltimore A Ohio. lie Pennsylvania 4 Canadian Paolflc Iw Rand Mines t Chesapeake A Ohio.. 14 Resdlng In Chi. Great Western.. 24 Southern Railway .. 2.. Chi., Mil. A st. r..iin do pfd' t7 I Beers 14 Beutharn Pacine ....IIS IMnver A Xlu Q ... 34 Union PaolUe l ii, 4o pfd 74 do pf4 ss die t U. a. Bteel tr do lt pfd 4t do pfd ..! 4o 24 pf4 IT Wsbask p Oran4 Trunk tl do pfd u Illinois Central ... UJ Ipanlsb 4s to B1L.VKH Bsr, steady at 36 t-lSd per oa MONEY 1(12 per cent. The rate of oTscount In the open market for short bills Is per cent; for three months' bills, IS per cent. New York Mlaiagr docks. NKTW YORK. Oct 11. -Closing; quotations on mining stocks were: eAllce oe Uule Chief I Coin. Tunnel stock.. U M si uan .... 14 do bones It Ontario too Oon. Cai. A Va t Ophlr M ju Horn Sliver 17 standard 4 Iruo Stiver 164 Yellow Jacket 60 CLeadvllle Coo. ..... offered. Troasarr . tateaaeat. WASHINOTON. Oct U.-The oondltion of the treaaury at the beginning of busi ness today waa aa follows: Trust funds' liold coin, 8ntf7.64s.b6t; silver dollars, Iwfc... Ottl.OKi; sliver dollars of lb!0, t3f.uuu; silver certificates outstanding, tv-6.64e.oOG, Oeneral fund: btar.dard sliver dollars In general fund, 84.M9.MT; current lia illltles. tlV-"!;.-(4; working balance In treasury offices, tU.Hvi.tiii; In benks to credit of treasurer of the I'niled Male. 8C.444.K73, suheidlary sliver coin, 81s.OM.rtH3: minor coin, itTl.tM, total balance In general tund. t-vi,T7t.tlU. w York Mosrr Market. NEW YORK. Ort. 11. MON KY t m call, steady at It'S per cent; ruling rate, i!4 iter cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at per cent, lime loans, dull and easier; sixty days, 4 per cent; ninety days, 4 d 4 per cent; six months. 4Vii4 lr cent. KTKRLINO KXCH ANOH-Weak. with actual business in bankers' bills at t4 S.'.o.f 4 K.f for sixty-dav hills and at t4."0 for demand. Commercial hills, t42,'U,4 WS- 1RIMB MKKCANT1LE BAB Kit 6 per cent. SIIA'KR Bar, MTo; Mexican dollars, 4Tp. BON I Oovirnment, steady; railroad, firm. Closing quotations on bonds today were as follows: U. B. ref. la, reg. . . inr Jaran 4a I dn coupon lott do 4s Itt V. 8. Is. reg 10 K. C. So. 1st Ss 74 do coupon 101 L . Ob. 4s 11S M U. B. 4s, reg 114 I,. A N. unl. 4s dn coupon tIS M K. A T. 1st 4s... Allls-Chsl. 1st 6s. .. 79 edo gen. 4s 86 Am. Ag. 6s llMo Pacific 4s 78 Am. T A T. cv. 4s. .108 N. K. R. of M. 4e. 4 Am. Tobacco 4s oN. Y. C. g ts 3i do Is 111'. do deb 4 44 Armour A Co. 4s. ft N. Y., N. H. A H Aicnienn gen. 4s.. do rv. 4e do cv. 6s At. C. U 1st 4s. Gsl. A Ohio 4s do 8s do 8. W. ts Brook. Tr. cv. 4s. ten. of Oa. 6s... Oen. Leather 6s... C. of N. J. a. 5s. cv. s 135 low 1"1 71 3 IK 102 ..!. N. A W. 1st c. 4. ..UK do rv. 4s . . 48 No. Paclflo 4s .. do Is .. !. O. 8. L. rfrlg. 4s . .. l Penn. rv. ls 1U16 . . 13 do con. 4s . .107 Resdlng gen. 4s... .. HWltl. b. A 8. F. fg. . 123l do sen. 6s .. S 4s 82 .. 87 .. 76 .. tl .. 7-' .. 42 .. .. . ..1' .. 78 . .101 ..103 .. 7 ..103' 't'hes. A Ohio 4s. . .lOi 8t. L. B. W. c. 4s do ref. 6t S3 do let g'ld 4s.. Chicago A A. ! 7! fteaboard A. L.. 4. C. B. A Q. J. 4e t 80 Pacific enl. 4a. do gen. 4s T do cv. 4a M. A B. P. g ls Z do 1st ref. 4s.... C. R. 1. A P. e. 4a.. 7i 6 So. Railway 6s.. do rfg 40 do gen. 4s. 71 Union paclflo 4a. 70 do cv. 4s CVtlo. Ind. Is Colo. Mid. 4s C. A 8. r. A e. 4 He. n. A H. cv. 4s D. A R, O. 4s do ref, 6a Distillers' 6s 48 do 1st. A ref. 4s... V. 8 Ituhher 6s.... . US I'. 8. Bteel 2d 6s... . 2Vs -Ca.ro. Chem. 6s . 73eWabash 1st 6 l't4 100 Erie p. I. 4s do gen. 4e do cv. 4s, ser. J do series B Gen. Rlec. cv. 6s. III. On. 1st ref, Bid. . 86 do 1st A ex. 4s.... Kit . 76 Western Md. 4a m . 76Vt'est. Elec. cv. &. .. K3 . 70 Wis. Central 4s 3 147 Mo. Pao. cv. ss . 17 RoiIod Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. ll.Closinar Quotations on stocks were as follows: Allouoa ....44 Mohawk . ... 47 Nevada Con .... 7 N'plsslng Mines ... .... 17 North Butte 6 North lake M. 14 Old Dominion ... . It Osceola .... 6t Parrott B. A C . ...6c0 yulncy .... 2'Hhannon C. 67 ftuperior .... "H Superior A B. M ... .... 11 Superior A P. C... .... 7Tamarack 48 4 10 31 8 28 128 13 7a lo H 8 13 Amal. Copper .... A. Z. L. A 8 Arlsona Com. ... Atlantic B. A C. C. A B. Dutta Ooslltlon .. Ca). A Arlsona.. Cal. A Hscla Centennial Copper Range C. East Butte C M. Franklin Glroux Con. Granbf Oon 68 0 40 A M. ... 89 48 23 I 125 .... 19 II. 8. C. A Greene Caiianea 7U. 8. B. H Isle Royals Copper... 12 do pfd Kerr Lake 4 Utah Con. Lake Copper 36 Winona .. La Balle Copper 10 Wolverine Miami Copper , 14 Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Oct. 11. Bank clearings for to day were 82,460,814.72, and for the corre sponding data last year 82,437,174.99. OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES. BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retail trade In 1-1 b. cartons, 31c; No. 2, In 30-lb. tubs, 30c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 29c; No. 3, In 60-lb tubs, 27ftc; packing stock, solid pack, 22c; dairy, in 60Mb. tubs, ia24c. Market changes every Tuesday. Uitborj-Twun, li-al; young Ameri cas, 19c; daisies.- 18c; triplets, 18c; llmberger, Ikc: No. 1 brick. ltVc; imported Swiss, tec; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c. P0UL1TRY Oressed broilers under 2 lbs., 16c; over 2 lbs., 14o; hens, 16c; cocks, 10'e; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dot., 31. 20; homer squabs, per dog., (4.00; fancy suuaos, per aos., u.ou ino. 1, per aos.. 33.00. Alive: Broilers, 16c; over 2 lbs., 10Hc: hens, 10'c; old roosters, (c; old ducks, full feathered. 11c: geeBe. full feathered. 10c: turkeys, ltlc; guinea fowls, 20o each; pigeons per dos., 60c; homers, per dor., 34.00; squabs, No. 1, per dot., tl.&O; No. 2, per dos., 60c. FISH tall frozen) Pickerel, 12c; white fish, 18c; pike, 16c; trout, 16c; large crapples, Ac.: Hoanlsh mackeral. 18c: eel. 18c: had dock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, lHc; roeshad. - Il.OU-eacn; snaa roe, per pair. flbc; frog legs, per dos., 4oc; salmon, 14c. Beer cua ruo: rre 1. ic, no. z, i4m No. 8. 8c. Lolni No. 1. 16a: o. 3. L3o; No, t. to. Cbuoks: - No. 1, o; loo. i. SVso; No. I 60. Round: No. I. 7o; No. i, 7o; No. 8, tHO. Plate: No. . Vta; W B, 4c; No. 3. 4e FRUITS Oranges, California Valen cia, all sizes, per box, 8.00(& 5.26. LEMON Lilmoniera, extra lancy, sou eize, per box, 36.60; 230 slue, per box. tv 00; choice, sou size per dox. to.uu; 360 size, per box. It. 60; 240 size, 60c per box less. JAiNAJA r ancy aeiem, pejr uunuu, 82.2612 60; Jutnbo, bunch, i.7 6ra3.75. CANTALOUPES Osage, 12 and IS size, per crate, 81.00. 11 ALlAPi Obur. rituM vvasuniK ton, per crate, 1.15; In lots, per crate, fl.io. PEAKS New York Kelfer, per 14.60; Colorado Kelfer, 6 tier, per 82 60; California Winter Nellla, per 12.85. APPLKS Home grown cooking. bbl., box, box, per , and Mis- bbl., $3.60 4.00; Missouri Jonathan, Orlmes Golden, per bbl., t4.25 iD 4.60; smirl Ren TmivIm. ner bbl.. 23.60: Mls- sourl Wlnesapo, per bbl., t4.CS, illhaouil Uano. per bbl.. 13.76 otner varieiiea, per bbL, 34.00; new Oregon, 11.75; California Gravenstcin, $2 10; California Belleflower, per per per box, box, box. 81.80. " GRAPES California Tokay, per crate, 11.40; Concords; Michigan and New York, per 8-lb. basket, 30c. CRANBERRIES Per box, $2.65; per bbl., $6.75. WATERMELONS Texas', 10 per lb. DATES Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. packages In box, per box, $2.00. FIUS New California, 12V-oz. pack ages, 86c; 86H-o- packages, $2.25. VEGETABLES Potatoes, Early Ohio, In sacks, per bu., 90o; white stock, extra fine quality, per bu., $1.10. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl., $2.65. ONIONS Iowa, small red and yellow, per lb., 2c; Sptnlsh, per crate, $1.26. RUTABAGAS Per lb., 11C Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. COFFEE Mar ket opened steady at a decline of 8ia.ll points under some scattering liquidation or local selling inspired by lower European cables. Operatora were not aggressive, hiLW.v.r rtwlnr to retiorts of sustained primary and spot markets and during the afternoon a more active aemana irom ieaa- Ing trade Interests caused an advance which closed tbe market firm at a net gain of 6fil0 points. One of the big Bra Elllan Interests was bellevod to be a buyer here during the afternoon and part of the demand In the late trading was attributed to buying by European shorts. Sales were reported of 38.260 bags for the day. Closing bids follow: October, 8.S0c; November, IJecember and January, 8.85c; February, 8.86c; March, 8.37c; April, 8.88c: May. June, July, 8.90c; HentAmhsn. A. 94c. Havre waa lWfflV franc lower at the hour of the j local opening, but .recovered rrano 01 the loas. Hamburg closed H to 1 pfg. lower. Rio 76 rels at 6 $7.75; Santos weak: 4s 60 rels lower at 6 $6 60; 6s unchanged to t 83 60. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports. 81.000 bags, against 149.0U) last year and 96,000 two yeaia ago. Jundlahy re ceipts, 64.600 bags, against 88,000 last year. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts. NEW YORK, Oct ll.-EVAPORATEI APPLES Steady, with prices unchanged and a quiet trade on the spot. Fancy is quoted at 10c; choice, SVr&c; prime, 85j 8c; common to fair, 6Va7Sc. LRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm, owing to light offerings from the coast. Quotations range from 6V?il0c for Callfornlas up to 80-40 and 7Wfio for Oregons for 60s and tos. Apricots quiet and steady. Choice. 11 0'12c; extra choice. 12Vt"?13c; fancy, 13Val4c. Peaches are steady, but inactive. Choice, 7o7Wc; extra choice, 8ti8'4c; fancy, 2Vn9c. Raisins are Inactive, but there Is little pressure to sell and prices are steady. Loose Muscatels are quoted at lfyHc for I and 8 crowns; choice to fancy seeded, 6fto; seedless, fac: London layers, $1.30 to $1.36. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1L The cotton goods market Is strong. .A. C. A. tickings and bleached cottons have been advanced a yard. Cotton yarns are In demand, but low prices tended to a decline by spin ners and the volume of business actually booked ia restricted. In mn's wear, lead ing Unas have been advanced from 2V to to per yard. Export markets are a aar aval 4 Molaesea. NEW YORK, Oct. 1L-BCOAR Raw, barely steady; muscovado, 89 teet, ttoc; centrifugal, 94 test, ttoc: molasses sugar, 89 test, 115c; refined, quiet; crushed, 6 66c; granulated, 4. toe; powdered, 4.00c. Large Bun of Cattle, with Pricet Gen erally Lower. HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS HIGHER lleaey Receipts of Sheep aad I.araba Continue, While Prices Are Only Weak to Tea Ceats Lower This l.aat Week. souTn OMAHA. Oct, 11, 1910. Receipts were: Oifiiiai Alonuay ... Intimated luesday Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ASV.j .13.3J Two days this week...iS,C Same days last week. .. .Zi.iva Mime days 3 weeks agu..J3,l3 tame daj t 3 weeks ago. ..(73 banie days 4 weeks aRo..lH.30 hame cays last year :J,3Ui the following taoie showk the receipts cf cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for the year to tiate as compared with lasj ear: lylO. 19j. Ino. lec. V'Htte 927. 4'U S12.830 114,673 Hogs l.fy2,3.3 1.S40.M.4 iiS.oil Sll'ep 2.10S.OM l,rH),23 M7.780 The following table shows tne average prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: 4 lates. I 1910. 1'J0. jlfrS. 1907. (1906. 1906. 1!X4. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3.... 3.... 4.... 6... .... 7.... 8... 9.... 10.. 11.. I 7 861 3 1 B K t 251 6 18 8 461! I 62 6 bl ti 27 1 6 10 5 72 8 7 82 j & M ti Z9 6 Oi 6 74 8 27i 7 Ml); t 461 5 64 t,i Oilj 6 76 8 4vV 7 t,7 ri 31 I 6 31 6 0,1 1 8 b 8 47 Viii 7 Mi lb, 6 921 1 6 0ft 6 68 8 27 7 tl 20 6 07 6 30 6 Obj 1 7 61 6 20 6 07 30i 6 06 8 22S I C 16 8 111 b' 26i 6 06 6 63 8 VJ,, 7 67 1 e t 16, ti 20 4 'J, b 4t Sunday. Heceipts and dlsiwsltion of live stock at tho Union stock Yards, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. in., yesterday: RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. II r s. C, M. A St. P. Wabash a. R. . Wo. P. Itv 2 10 10 2 19 14 15 2 67 2 121 6 1 264 8 64 40 C. & N. W. (east) C. & N. W. (west) C, St. P., M. & O C, B. A Q. (east).. C, B. & U- (west) C, R. I. & P. (east) 65 4 C, It. 1. & P tfest). Illinois Central Ry... 1 1 l.rw bo, ill 3.00 44.JCA) t.ISi 10o.;'4 b.Stw li.isO b.v-l 91.410 7'3 7,734 .J.nJ 64. obi Total receipts . . . 4tV4 83 153 19 OPPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 839 664 1.2i8 Swift and Company .... 1.3:i3 846 938 Cudahy Packing Co 9,666 8; 2,744 Armour & Co 1.2o5 1,131 3,128 W. B. Vansant Co 8 Benton, Yanwant & Lush 8117 Stephens Bros 62 Hill & Son 777 P. B. Lewis 19 Huston & Co 143 ' J. B. Root & Co 482 J. H. Bulla 214 L. K. Husi 121 L. Wolf 663 McCreary & Carey 214 ..... B. Werthelmer 73 H. F. Hamilton 155 Sullivan Bros 62 Lee Rothschild 314 Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 72 Oegan 43 Kline & C 10 Other buyers 1,1; 82,660 Totals 10.734 3,366 38.908 CA I i LE Receipts were very liberal this morning, 469 cars being reported in. This brings the total for the two days up to 26.4Mi, an Increase of almost 2,uu) head as compared with the same two days laal week and of 8,000 head as compared with the ttome days a year ago. It was in fact the largest two days' run experienced In fcorne time. Trains were late In arriving at the yards and the market was very slow and backward in opening, so that it was well along toward midday before buy ers and sellers were In a position to trans act any great amount of business. It looked this morning as if the market on beef steers would be a little lower, but as the late trains came In and It became apparent that there were really very few killers In the yards, the situation bright er, ed, with the result that beef steers com manded fully steady prices. As a matter of fact, some salesmen were actually quoting It stronger and buyers were all claiming that the market was as much as lOu higher. ' Cows and heifers also looked weak at the opening, but as the demand proved to be very good the market showed unex pected strength and the big bulk of the cows commanded steady prices. Pretty much everything In the yards was dis posed of by midday, although there wers Bill) some trains reported back. Desirable feeders were not very plentiful, In spite of the fact that the total receipts of cattle were so large, but as a result of this the better grades sold'not far from steady, with other kinds slow to 10c, and in some cases possibly Wit 13c lower. Quotations on native cattle: Good to choice beef steers, eti.60di7.60; fair to good beef steers, t6.frtf.i6.fi0; common to fair beef steers, 4.60u6.6O; good to choice xows and heifers, t4.2.Vq5.26; fair to good cows and heifers, H.4on4 26; common to fair cows and heifers, t2.fAKs3 40; good to choice Block ers and feeders. t4.4tKfi5.85; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4,004(4.40; common to fair stockers and feeders, 83.2oi04.75; stock heifers, t3.00tg4.26; veal calves, $3.60ro7.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.0tv.OO. Quotations on range cattle: - Choice to Crime beeves, $5.756.26; good to choice eeveB, $6,274(5.75; fair to good beeves, $4.66 &6.20; common to fair beeves, $3.7004.40; good to choice heifers, $4.004). 06, good to choice cows, $4.00(44.65; fair to good grades, $3.604.00; canners and cutters, $2.76ix3.60; good to choice feeders, $4 8o-tf6.60; fair to good feeders, $4.2&4j4.76. Representative sales: COWS. No. 6 4 47 4 4 t At. .. ens .. I"8 .. 475 ..1023 621 .. 418 Pr. No. I 15 t t 16 I t to 8 I 36 HEIFERS. t 40 4 I 40 t CALVES. t 60 1 4 00 1 4 06 4 4 a l At. .10B4 .1020 . 760 Pr. I 64 I 66 I 46 746 160 140 120 1st U0 t 74 I 76 I 60 460 4 60 7 00 , 480 , 121 4,'J 210 SIS 4 24 WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 16 cows 363 4 26 14 feeders. 1065 4 85 8 90 8 65 8 70 3 10 4 75 4 3 85 4 36 20 steers.. ..1101 25 feeders.. 864 30 cows 801 4 76 4 60 8 16 23 cows., 12 cows., 30 cows., 10 coWs. , 924 1U14 10J7 877 2 feeders.. 1210 8 80 21 feeders.. 1214 4 90 70 steers., .1292 : 10 taivesj... v itu 12 steers.. ..1044 10 cows.... 920 8 15 24 cows kit 13 cows.... 10 heifers.. 14 cows.... .1042 8 60 14 steers.... 868 .. 602 65 F. O. Thornton Neb. . 905 3 10 8 cows 1010 4 00 J. Ue Cozy Neb. 15 steers.. ..1003 p. e 36 heifers... 660 4 36 5 cows 1114 . Oe Cozy Neb. 8 60 30 steers.... 918 8 65 20 steers.... 631 8 60 4 85 t 00 11 cows 1073 Charles Hanna Neb. 33 feeders.. 1065 4 40 7 feeders.. 914 4 10 Landers Estate Neb. 26 cows SH6 3 80 12 cows 891 ( 78 SOUTH DAKOTA. 22 cows 16 feeders. 88 3 15 14 cows... 90 147$ 8 55 6 36 9j6 N. 4 60 10 steers.. Lorenson b. L). 8 10 11 calves. Wllson-S. D. 17 cows.. . 888 T. .1098 .101.2 .1140 314 4 50 43 steers. 34 cows. . 11 steers. 4 80 22 steers.. ..1400 8 80 22 cows 1062 t 26 8 80 4 30 Freeman Lewis S. D. 48 cows..,.. 993 8 70 16 cows 895 $ 80 It. R. Hicks Wyo. 8 cows 1075 4 36 3 cows 803 t 66 L. W. Sargent Wyo. 29 feeders.. 1006 6 10 21 cows 93 4 20 C. P. Noble Wyo. 30 steers.. ..1243 16 heifers... 918 30 cows 1077 6 50 46 feeders.. 1024 4 00 1U0 cows 1074 4 00 4 80 4 25 H. M. Burnham Wyo. 22 feeders-. 1066 4 90 18 cows 1037 O. F. Whitman Wyo. 25 feeders.. 1029 t 00 15 cows 1063 11 cows 1010 8 70 Char-Its Farthing Wya. 26 feeders.. 10S9 6 20 14 feeders. .1007 4 15 4 15 4 55 Charles Bull Wyo. 11 betters... 610 8 60 8 feeders... 598 4 00 B. B. Brooks Wyo. 32 feeders.. 912 4 40 6 feeders. .1007 . 931 t to $ no 4 IS . too 4 25 4 78 t 30 t 35 t 00 4 $0 21 feeders.. 1063 4 60 9 cows O. E. Granger Wyo. 13 cows 702 $ 16 7 feeders.. 864 8. W. Woodrldge Wyo. 31 steers. ...1221 4 80 19 cows 1125 E. B. Prooton Wyo. Zi heifers... 8rV0 3 60 U heifers... 803 11 steers.. ..1048 4 50 Soper Cattle Co. Wyo 10 heifers... 9Jf 4 26 24 steers. ...1127 B. B. Brooks Wyo. It cows 671 3 80 20 cove 815 Frank Rider Wyo. 21 steers.. .1268 6 0S 31 steers.. ..1270 F. H. Hennlng Mont. 13 cows 925 3 60 t cows 803 Lei t ner & Me"oy Mont. 36 teers....rU3 4 70 17 steers.,.. 961 Wllllsm Bronddus Mont. 7 steers.... t.7 4 80 6 cows.!... 7SS 3 2Tt IIOUS Tone to drmsnd In the hogs was mure ac.lve this morning and while prices did not show very much Improvement, hulk of supply cha-iKcil liHtids In very goitd sea son. As compaied vtlth yesterday's sver age trade, the genpral nisrket appeared to he about a nickel higher, or In other words, firm with yeMerday'a beet time. Receipts were IlKht, with heavy hogs plentiful and grind Hunt grades scarce. Heavies of good quality moved around t.s. if, -i-s. 30, with common and extreme heavies around H 10. Mixed hoss of medium weight brought ix 26 and belter, with the beet light on sale at ts 65. Closing trade waa rather dull and slow, with the tendency of values a little lower. A few loads that had to eell late did not command the advance noted, moving within a spread little different from that of yes terday. vs. k. f No. Av. en. rr 14 813 ... t (XI 80 1 to 180 t 20 t .art ... (w 7 ... t to It 84S til t 08 i ten too t 26 1 318 ... t 04 62 t4 40 I tit 4 ft ... 114 K. 2T8 1 40 6 25 68. ...... .110 ... 110 If tH ... H, M ... I 10 40 177 180 I 26 t VI ... 8 10 67 2t ) I 15 41 311 ... I 10 71 !74 10 I 25 6 S8I ... t 1l ( 76 ... I SO 60 3"7 40 t 10 5 247 ... SO 4.' 2S 80 I 12 66 248 ... I 25 84 J48 14') I 16 4 27 ... I SS 84 .'-4 ... I 16 87 J41 ... t 26 M Jl 80 t IJ 78 2; 40 t to 6? J01 40 I 15 124 ... I 40 63 40 I 16 74 222 tO 8 40 M SIS ... t IS t 2:10 ... I 40 70 273 I) l 88 til ... I 46 61 280 60 I 20 IK Ill ... I IS STAGS. 1 4C0 I 40 1 4S0 10 I 40 SHEEP Official returns on yesterday's big run of sheep gave the count at 63,714 head, about 60U head lataer than lecord re ceipts of the 2tith of lust month. This sup ply Is not a world's record on single day runs, however, as Chicago reclaimed that irorior last ween with a run of 1.6.O1H) head. In point of prices the trade showed more or lens weakness from start to finish yes terday, with clote at bottom. The supply of stock, feeder lambs especially, seemed tt be a little too heavy for demand and rinal clearance was only fair. A lot of stulf was sold and marked that could not oe Rortea and weighed owing to the crowded condition of alleys, so that strings of this description swelled the holdover supply coiiHlderably. Aa compared with the market at last week's close, good fat sheep moved around steady to a dime lower, fat lambs fully a t'ltne lower, feeder sheep about l(Kwl.c lower and feeder lambs pretty close to a quarter lower. Some good feeder lambs sold early at to.0t(ji.05, but bulk of good ones had to go at $.t., 5 and less later In the dav. Good feeder ewes moved around $2.ka3 10. Fat wethers had to be high dressers to bring 84.00 and best fat lambs were not quotable over $G60. Common feeders went at un evenly lower prices. Another big supply was yarded this morn ing, the bulk of offerings consisting of feeders as usual. Country demand was ralrly broad and active, but early sales were few owing to delay to yarding, sorting, etc. It was a generally steady market on all classes of stock. Fat wethers sold as high as t4.00 and a few strings of feeders brought figures little different from those of yester day. Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice lambs, $.4O(ti6.0; fair to good lambs, $6.16r96.40; feeding- lambs. $4.25ii.10; handy weight yearlings, t4.85'i6.25; heavy year lings, $4.40ra4 86; feeder yearlings, U.Sdm 2.rr good to choice wethers. $3.861 4.10; fair to good wethers, t3.4;!i3.8F.; feeding wethers, $3 16153.90; breeding ewes, $4.004jfi.00; fat onen, eo.uiu.i.oo; ieeoing ewes, $2.35(5)3 10 canners, $1.5032.60. Representative sales: NO. Jyt pj 443 South Dakota, lambs, feeders 46 t 6ii 2;il South Dakota ewes, feeders 79 3 00 615 Wyoming lambs, feeders 49 K 75 26S Wyoming ewes, feeders 90 3 Ort 186 Wyoming ewes 100 3 35 715 Wyoming lambs, feeders 54 6 60 278 Wyoming lambs, feeders 44 5 Ort 2414 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 67 6 20 370 Idaho lambs 61) 6 60 403 Idaho lambs, feeders 67 6 60 673 western lambs, feeders 66 6 40 146 Utah lambs, feeders 66 6 60 206 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 5 80 212 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 6 80 215 Idaho lambs, feeders 61 5 80 500 Idaho lambs, feeders 55 t 80- 172 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 5 80 258 Idaho lambs, feeders 55 6 80 601 Utah ewes, feeders 100 8 25 298 Utah ewes, feeders. 9!) 3 25 608 Utah lambs, feeders 68 5 85 26 Utah lambs, feeders 69 6 85 227 Utah ewes '. 97 3 15 633 Utah lambs, feeders 51 5 40 290 Wyoming lambs, feeders 48 5 25 23S Wyoming ewes .' 99 3 50 234 Wyoming ewes 101 3 50 877 Wyoming lambs, f evaders....- 46' 6(0' 318 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 45 6 00 470 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 60 6 75 428 Wyoming yearlings 79 4 70 277 Wyoming wethers 100 4 00 261 Wyoming wethers, feeders.. 91 80 676 Wyoming lambs, feeders 48 5 26 360 Wyoming lambs, feeders 43 t 26 of v yoming ewes 81 I 75 212 Wyomlna- ewes, feeders 90 3 10 600 Wyoming ewes, feeders 91 3 10 im Wyoming ewes, feeders 91 8 10 2D0 VP yomlna- vearllnirs 73 K IB 647 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 73 6 In 624 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66 6 00 tvi Wyoming ewes, feeders 95 3 86 3M) Wyoming lambs, feeders 68 8 00 200 Wyoming lambs, feeders 69 6 00 06I Wyoming lambs, feeders 59 6 00 849 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67 00 349 Wyoming lambs, feeders 58 6 00 t tan lamps m s 40 9(0 Wyoming lambs, feeders SO 6 00 300 Wyoming wethers 103 3 90 672 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 5 75 210 Idaho lambs, feeders 56 6 75 228 Idaho lambs 66 IH 210 Idaho lambs, feeders 49 6 05 2G9 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 6 ii 262 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 t 06 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle Doll Hogs Higher Sheep Steady. CHICAGO,' Oct. 1L CATTLE Receipts 9.000 head: market dull. Beeves, $4.76'tiS.OO; Texas steers, $3,4046.76; western steers, $4.16i6.7o; stockers and feeders, $4.25(i5.0i: cows and heifer's. $2.26r6.60; calves, i).Md 10.00. HOGS Recipta, 13,500 head: market 10 to luc higher for llghtH; others 6 to 10c higher. Light. .4oU9.io; nrlxed, t8.10ia9.00; heavy, ts.wtjo.86; rough, heavy, $82018.86; stiles t8.4otriX.7F, ts.ouu8.30; Kood to choice pigs, ts.10us.85; bulk of SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 46,000 head: market steady. Native, t2oO4.0; western 12. 766-4. 26; yearlings, t4.36'i5.,rtO; lambs (native), $4.60iu7.15; western, $4.76 7.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct ll.-CATTLE-Recelpts, 21,000 head, Including 1,700 southerns; market, steady; top, $816, cows, weak to 10c lower. Drexaed beef and ex port steers, tti.2iu8.lfi; fair to good, $475 li 00; weatern sieers, tJ.7Otfti.60, stockers and feeders, $3.4ut(j6.86; southern steers, 4.0Oy6.U0; southern cows, 2.7(o4 00; na tive cows, $2.604.75; native hellers, $3.86 &6.60; bulls, 3 u4( 4.40; calves, 4.0Oij8.26. HOGS Receipts, 6,600 head; market, 5c to luc higher. Bulk of sales, $8.4fi 80; heavy, $8.3f?U8.60; packers and butchers', $S. boa 8. 86; light. $8.7t486. SHEEP and LAM US Receipts. 7,600 head; market, steady; lambs, $6 366 80; yearlings. $4,403-5.26; wethers, $3.76g4 53; ewes, $3.30(34.80; stockers and feeders, $2.50 G4.60. SI. Louis I. lee Stoek Market. St. Louis. Oct. 11. CATTLE Receipts 11.000 head, including l,20u Texans; market steady. Native shipping exports steers, $t).6otu7.60: dressed beef and butcher steers. 14.80ra7.6O: steers under 1,000 pounds t4. (8116. 76; stackers and feeders, 13 1 5 60; co we and heifers. t30OJjt.60; canners, $3.50fa3.W: bulls, t32;Vu5.00; calves, $S.2C4 9uo; Texas and Indian steers, t4.0Ou7.0u, cows and heifers, t3 0i)'u4.36. HOGS Receipts 6,200 head; market 10 to 25c higher; pigs and lights, $S 254r9.06; stockers. $8.6744!!. 75; buteher and best heavy, $8fj.u9.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2,500 head; market 10c higher; native mutton, HOurd-I.Xt: lambs, $4 .0rya7.26; culls and bucks, t2.50rii3.Ou. stockers. $2.2Ga3.u0. Bt. Joseph l.lve Btocat Market. ' . ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 11. CATTLE Receipts 4 000 head; market slow; sieers t4.60"t'7.oO; ?ows and heifers, i2.54 4.7o; calves, ti.inrtf .00. HOGS-Receints t.000 head; market 510c higher; top, t 86; bulk of sales, V3va8 70. SHEEP AND LAM US Heceipts 10,000 head; market slow; lambs, $4.60u.75. Stock la Slgrht. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 13 3oo 28) 44 ia St. Joseph 4.UU0 3 2ou 10 000 Kansas City 21.0"0 t.6o0 7.60O St. Louts 11 OnO 5.2uO 2.'W Chicago t.ouo IS.OoO 45.0u0 Total .67.300 31UuO 109.6UU Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. lL-WOOL-Tradlng In the local wool market still remains quiet, al though a few houses report some Inquiry for special lines. Values axe no higher, but some dealers believe that territory wool will advance shortly. The stock of Ktapin territory wool Is comparatively small and the clean cost Is now e4c to c. Soon Interest Is shown In Ohio quartrrblnod, which Is bringing 26, although prices vary a cent or two in different houses. l ulled wool is moving nvodilstely. ST. Lol ls, Kt. U. WOOL steady; ter ritory and western medium. We; fine mediums, 17Ac; fine, lttilic. Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Oct. 11. COTTON Market open.-d steady at an advance of 6 points on October, which war influenced hv cover ing but generally a decline of 2j7 points under Iniuidation and dlxappolnting cable. Selling was rather aggressive at the start, for the good weather In the south and leading to some mo.1ifiratlon of the low e- -1 1 males of the crop beard two of three weeks ago. but the offerings were well absorbed and. after showing a net loss of about KM 15 points, the market rallied 4 or 6 points on buying by trade Interests and covering by shorts Futures opetied steadv; October. 14 6fV; November. 14 ',0c offered; December. 14 64c; January. 14.54c; March, 14.72c; April. 14 70c; May, 14 Sic. Futures closed firm; closing bids: Oc tober, 14 59c; November, 14 67c; December, 14 tsV; January, H.tVtc; February, 14 71c; March, 14S2c: April. 14 86c; May, 14 91c; June, M8f.c; July. 14 89c. Spot closed quiet 10 points higher: mid dling unlamls. 14.75c; middling gulf, lc; sales. 1 dO'i hales. GALVESTON. Oct. ll.-COTTON-Lower. 18 9-16c. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct 1L COTTON Steaily; middling, 14Vc; sales, none. He ceipts 632 bales; shipments, 619; stock, 6Vi. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Standard cop per, quiet; spot nnd futures, $12 26 to tl2 35. lindon, firm; spot, fM 12s 6d; fu tures, f,,7 pis. Ike copper, locally, tlS.T"' 13 CO; electrolytic. $12 fci'yo 12 75; casting, $12.37 Va 12.624. TIN Unsettled; spot and futures. $34.50 to $37.5. Ijondon, steady; spot, tlt'J 15s; fu tures. fiS!) I.V.. LEA D Quiet : $4 4O7f4.50. New Tork; $S.3tXiJ 5.40, F;nst st. Louis. IRON Cleveland warrants, 49 M In Lon don. Locally, quiet. No. 1 foundry north ern. No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $15 26$ 14-26; No. I foundry northern, $15.60rjfl6.il0. BARACA UNION PLANS MORE FIGHT ON THE FIGHT FILMS- Will Hold Rally 1'hls Evealasr to iet Action lu More Against Plrtarea In Omaha and State. The Trl-Clty Baraca union will hold a gigantic rally this evening at the Central United Presbyterian church for the pur pose of getting something done In regard to the showing of fight pictures In Omaha and in Nebraska. Reverend Frank Case of the First Bap tist church of Council Bluffs will lead a Bible class of 600 men aa the starter of the evening. In a tcrvloe. The business of the evening will be con. ducted by James C. Johnson, the presi dent, and will be chiefly the selection of a legislative committee to frame an ordi nance prohibiting the fight pictures, first in Omaha, and then In Nebraska, and get It passed by the city council of this city, and when the legislature meets. Introduce it there. ' Marshall A. Hudson of Syracuse; N. T., the president and founder of the Baraca union, will arrive in Omaha December 12. A program of entertainment la to be out lined for him by the local union. SUES MANAGER OF INSTITUTE Franrls I,. Iweisrr Seen res Restrain Ids Order Against Rdwln F. An drews of Medical Sehool. Alleging he was conspired against by Ed win F. Andrews with Intent to defraud him out of his Interest in the State Med. leal Institute of Omaha and out of the earnings of the Institute, Francis L. Sweaney went Into district court yester day and secured an order restraining any moneys or property of the Institute and restraining the Nebraska National bank from paying to Andrews any money be longing to . the Institute. Sweaney also gave bond for appeal to the supreme court of another action against Andrews and the bank, in which he has been beaten in district court. In his petition Sweaney sets forth that one E. C. Upton was the owner of the institute until recently, when he purchased It. Upton, he said, had contracted with Andrews, who was manager of the busi ness, to give him a half Interest in it if he continued In the management for a speci fied time. Though Sweaney, having pur. chased the business from Upton, is willing to carry out this contract, Andrews has failed to comply with Its terms, says the plaintiff. He asserts that Andrews li taking the receipts of the business away with him and depositing them In the bank either In his own name or in that of Up ton, and unless restrained by the courts will practically defraud him out of tha whole business for which he paid. Sweaney asks for an accounting. Until this is had the restraining order will be In force. The action in which Sweaney already has been defeated Is of similar nature, mere fulfillment of the conrtact being aaked. SHORTHAND INSTRUCTOR ILL Overwork In Teachlac at HlmU Schoor aad Y. M. C, A. Caases Break down to C. G. Linn. C. O. Linn, teacher of shorthand In thi commercial department at the Omaha hlg school, who has been III for the last twt week. i. .aid to be .uff.rlng a general breakdown, caused from overwork at tht Young Men'. Chrl.tlan association. In con nection with teaching at th. high achool. Mr. Linn 1. a new member of th. faculty. At present he 1. convale.clng and will probably resume hi. work by Uie middle of November. Mia. Florence Chase fill, the po.ltlog mad. vacant by the Illness of Mr Linn and ha. charge of the shorthand classe. She is a graduate of Vassar college, and ha. been teaching th. Qre ,horth(lnd for .even year., being personally acquaint ed with Mr. Gregg. M Chaa. . th, first woman teacher in the Omaha high school a. Instructor of the .horthand de partment. .FKaa.Cl".POt,r oranl"1 th. Mandoll. club Monday afternoon at the Omaha high chool. Mr. Potter became interested is the organisation of such a club last year and founded one which was th. firsl' mandolin club at the school to have at outsider for Instructor. Last year Uh students rendered Interesting programr throughout the year on occasion, such at foot ball meetings, senior plays, etc Tea terday almost thirty boy. attended th. meeting which organlxed the mandolin clul for the present year. WOMAN'S CLUB LOSES TWO Mrs. Towle, Leader, and Mrs, Lowla Second Assistant Leader la Soolal Science Croup, Resin. At the meeting of th. soolal .clenc. de partment of the Omaha . Woman', club Monday morning. resignation, of th. leader. Mr.. Towle, ,d of Mra Lawl. th. .econd assistant leader, were accepted and Mr.. F. J. Btr.a waa elect.) a. the new leader. Both of the former officer, pleaded many duties aa their reaaon. for withdrawing. ,0T Short talk, about vacation trip, were made durln-j the afternoon by varto... labile Mrs. n.r o .. . - 'OU , ears. jr. H Col., Mr.. J. H. Dumont,. ijr,. u Cumroa. Ml a 1011th t.kh. ' ."ttiii auia Mrs Haven., president of the Soros, duk Atkinson. Neb., speaking. or Persistent Advertising la th. Road to B1. Return..