TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FIttDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.
i
tmm PRODUCE HAMT
PiJIiyWte&trContitttief Cpwar d,S)e
(T tllBjtg UTotlced la Conu "
I l&m& CXmm C Bnjflis 3Bax
J- fortPaTtl iMml 01Ut Jade
ETa?7' . T . a.
" OJUHJi pepi. "a a"
Ivrrpool opened rfjH4 TitfTher on whet
1 n closed T1 higher. Corn, both at the
. opening and at the closa, WR Hd higher,
i Ths foil owl mr cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. I hard, 1 oar (dark). Mo; 1 car,
, HH; 3 cars, Mo; 1 cans 2fcc; No. t hard,
1 our. Mc; No. I spring, 1 car. Moj No. I
mixed, I cam, 82V; No. t mixed 1 car,
' 1H5- Corn: No, t yellow, 1 car, No.
J yellow, 8 cars, 60c; No. t color, 1 car, 0c:
i No. 8, SOc; No. 4. 1 car, 6Hc Oats: No. 3
white, U can, 42ttc; standard, S cars, 42ttc.
Omaha Cash Prlcva.
W1TEAJT No. 1 hard, l6c; No. hard
Hic; No. 4 bard, stHkGjOttio. rejected
CORN No. S white, W3flnye: No. t white.
tWai&tjOc; No. 4 white, 6'4dio; No. 2 yel
low. &ieoc; No. I yellow, 6SJffc; No.
4 yellow. 6fcH359c; No. 2, 69VtiH4e; No.
a, ta'ac; No. 41, 684jW4c; no grade, 5&859C.
OATS No 1 white, 42ViM2c. standard,
42442o. No. white. 42JtM2Vxc; No. 4
white, 4U4Hi; No. a yellow, 42Sp424c;
No. 4 yelow, ilSHlHc.
BARLEY No. 1, 0c1.00: No. 4, 8596c;
No. 1 feed, 809&c; rejected, 75c
I RYE No. 2, Wac; No. a, sBestSo.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
Minneapolis - -.212 & 490
Duluth 167 152
Chicago . ..,.,.. ,.!) 643 221
Omaha 26 21 16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares of the Trading and Closing
Prices Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept 7. Short crop acare at
tracted non-profeewlonal speculative buy
ing of wheat today and lifted the market
notwithstanding heavy selling on the part
of owner. The close was WaSio to -So
higher than last night. Corn showed a not
loss of V4J14c to ttfti-HiC. Oata finished un
changed to c down and provisions
2c down to 7V40 up.
It was a day of much nervous action In
the wheat pit, with the volume of business
considerably greater thn.n has been the
case for a Jong time. Most of the sales
were In the nature of profit-taking In
advance of the United States government
crop report due at the close tomorrow.
Most of the Incentive on the bull side of
the market came from the failure of Russia
to offer wheat for sale. It was said Russia
wns actually Importing wheat from Rou
munla. In some respects the situation In
Germany was represented as hardly less
serious, and there were rumors of a sus
pension of French import duties, a measure
intended to appease public clamor about
scarcity of supplies. During the day De
cember ranged from W,4o to VJc, closing
4"iSc net. higher at 87c even.
December com fluctuated from (W4c to
M'c nnd closed firm, but (fSo net lower
at 6.1(i(4c. No. 2 yellow was quoted at
tiwrwuc Cash grades were weak.
Selling by longs who sought to avoid
the effect of possible surprise In the gov
ernment report had a bearish Influence
on onts. There was an offset though In
the late upturn by corn. High and low
points on the December option reached
were 4'iSc ahd 46fcc, with the close Just
at last night's level or mc
Smnllnews of hog receipts gave Steadl
neai to provisions. At the last gong pork
was unchanged to 2Ve up, lard the same
as last nlKht to 7c higher and ribs 2o
lower to dc advance.
Quotations were as follows
Artlclsaj Open. High. Low. Close. Tesy.
Wheat-I III
Sept.92'4S-'S 83 82492';4(ff192V,gi4
Dec... 964iW 87 9tH 87 1 02V.s
May... 1M 1 02 1 02V 1 02V4 1 02H
Corn III
Sept... 66VS4 61 66Vi 66,
Dec... 6aW4 66i6uW:,e3it-'A 0414
May... 6it Wi4 b3-),W(ln6:66
Oats I I : I I
Sept.. 3 431'4 42V4 43 43
Dec... W,iu i 46 464
May... 4i4j'4( 4iV i 494KV 4Vi
Pork I I I I i
Jan.... 16 32Mi 16 32 16 27 16 30 16 27
Lard j
Bept... 8 I 9 55 9 62 9 55 150
Oct.... 62 8 62 9 66 9 62 8 67
Jan.... 4u I 9 45 9 35 , 9 42 9 40
Ribs I -
Jan.... 8 47 8 47 g 42 8 47 8 42
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 1410(3
4.50; straights, J.yi-4.ao; spring straights,
4.-r4-: bakers, j.wkm-i.iU.
KVE-No. 2. S64Mk;.
BAHLKY Feed or mixing, 6." 85c; fair
to choice malting, Jl.uo'iil.iv.
SKKDS Tlinotliy, tU.5ud14.50. Clover,
contract. LJ.W4ua.w.
FKOVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15.75
tii6.is7. Lard, per 10U lbs., 9.52. Bliort
libs, sides (loose), t.5uv.u0 short clear
sides (boxed), !M24iy.&.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
Were equal to 341,000 bu. Primary receipts
were l.iw.ooy bu., compared with l,344,ouo
bu. the corresponding day a year ago,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
Ki cars; corn, 415 cars; oats, ltet cars; hogs,
V.0U0 head.
Clilcaxu Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
82(jti3c; No. 3 red, 91lU92c; No. 2 hard
winter, Ou'xiDic; .No. i hard winter, 92(j,juc;
iso. l nonnein spring, ii.uut.uy; xs'o.
northern Bpring, 1.031.07 ; No. i northern
spring, 3l.iu4il.uo; ISo. i spring, KicJl.u4;
No. i spring, 9uciill.u4; No. 4 spring. 7Hci
l.u0; velvet chair, 7So$1.02; durum, DAcy
$1.01. Corn: No. 2, 6ooc; No. 2 white,
buVUbuftc; iso. t yeiiow, wnuouyc; xso. 4,
Ui-biuooc; xso. a wnue, (UW)C ; .no. 3 yel
low, Mtl'Ac; No. 4, biiyuc; No. 4 white,
U'SH)i5'c; No, 4 yellow, bu(( 6640. Oats:
No. i wmte, tiiiioc; No. 3 wmte, 433444c;
iso. 4 white, 4ou4JVtc; standard, 44 c.
uLT'ibn titeau,. ct'eaiiiertea, .V4uc;
uuiries, lwyi.c.
EUUb bleady: receipts. 7.648 cases:
murk, castas Included, Hijlic; firsts, lie;
prime firsts, 1kc.
CUEKSK steady; daisies, 1313c; twins.
uyj.i yuuns Americans, lo'r(llJo;
long horns, 13UioK!c.
1'oTAToiCS b Irm.; choice to fancy, $1.00
fjl.iu; lair iu guou, tsjcffl.uu.
POULTRY rlaxy; turkeys, 14c; chickens,
12c; springs, 12c.
VEAl Steady; 60 to 60-lb. wts.. Mito
60 to 85-lb. wts., 9(&l0c; 85 to 110-lb.
wts. Uc.
Dally movement of produce:
Receipts. Shipments.
Hour, bbls 42,700 37,600
Wheat, bu 37S.O00 33.0U0
Corn, bu 1.16K.000 567, OuO
oats, bu 657,0110 266.0U0
Ke. bu 30.000 S,0u0
Barley, bu 273.000 a.UyO
Carlot receipts: Wheat, 136 cars, with ;4
of contract grade; corn, 643 cars, with 170
of contract grade; oats, 221 cars. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 617 cars, compared
with 536 ears lust week and 813 cars thj
corresponding day a year ago.
SI. I.oula (irseral Market.
ST. LOLLS. Kept. 7. WHEAT Higher;
track, No. 2 red. 91Hc; No. 2 hard. 5c(tt
$102: December, 95c; May, $L.0ui l.00T.
CORN Higher; track. No. 2, b"c; No, 2
white, oic; liecember, 62(c; May, S5V,f((6V:.
OATS Higher; track. No. 2. 43Vu44c; No.
I white, 45c; December, 4uV4ijc; May,
4Sc.
K Y K Steady at Wtc.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. $4.10.171
4.00; extra fancy and straight, $3.90ft4.1O;
hard winter clears, $2.9tKt( S.StO.
tiKKD Timothy, $12.50iu 14.50.
Ctm.NMEAL-t2.90.
BRAN Steady; sacked (east track), $1.0$
fcl.10.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $17.003 23.00; pral
rie $10.X.i !..
PK'JVISIONS-Pork, higher; jobbing,
$1(50. Lard, higher; prime ateam, $.:?
40. Dry bait meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $9.25; clear ribs, $9.25; short
clears. $9 3;. Ha con, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts. $10.26; clear ribs, $10.25; short
Clears. 10.37'i-
rol'LTRV dteady; chickens, 10c; springs,
11c; turkeys, liulta.-; ducks, 9Sc; geese, 6c.
Bl'TTLK yuiet: creamery, 204j2Sc.
tGGS Steady; 17c.
Receipts, shipments.
W WW 15.0H0
29.000 62.4UO
21.000 SI. UK)
5u.0o0 30,000
Flour bbls...
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Mllvtaukro Urdu Market. ,
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 7-WHEAT-No. t
northern, $1,054(1.09; No. 2 northern, $1.03W
106; No. 2 hard winter, 91(j4c; Septembur,
Hi 4c; December, 97c.
OATS Standard, 444fy44c.
ttAKLEy-Jl.luwl.aU
Kanaan tltr Urata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7. WHEAT
Steady; No. 2 hard. 91viac; No. 2. B;rOric;
No. 2 red. &bun!c; No. 2. WViUS.'Sc; Sep
tember, yo-ac; December, W,c, May, toSc
CORN He higher: No. 2 mixed. 3Ulc:
No. 1. 62ia3c: No. t white. 6.T4i63c: No. .
3o; September, 67c; December, 61c; May,
wc. s
OATS tlnchanaed : No. 2 white. 43Ufr44e:
Vo. I mixed, 41(j42c.
JtTFV-HBO.
HAY Steady! choice timothy. $18003
U.OQ choloa pralrte, $13 Wi 13.00.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, -,,- 124.0H0
corn, --- , - i ' 47.nv
Oata, - , 12, 0U0 7,M
NEW YORK OESERAIi MARKET
Qaotatloaa f Da Vartoaa
Caaasaodltlea.
NEW YORK. BPt 1. -FLOUR Steady;
spring patents, $5.1084.50; winter straights,
4.iU4.lo; winter patents, 14.1ure4.zu; spring
clears, $4.00(34.35; winter, extras, No. 1, $346
3.50; winter extras. No. 2, $3.1iVa3.26; Kan
sas straights, $42Hf4.45. Rye flour, firm;
fair to good, $4.7544.85; choice to fancy,
$4.5.15.
CO RNMEAL Quiet: f na white and yel
low, $1.4QL42; coarse. $L3WkL40; kiln
dried, $3.56.
W H E1AT Spot market, steady: fio. I red.
88o elevator and 99c f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern, Duluth, $1.18 f. o. b. afloat
l ne rutures market advanced early on lor
elgn buying and the strength abroad, but
eased off, under liquidation and on a less
active demand from foreigners, but again
rallied on the report that the French duty
of fodder will be removed, closing ec
net lower. September closed at 8Do; De
cember, $1.03 $-16.
corn Hpot market, easy; no. 1, 74c ele
vator, domestic basis to arrive, and 73c
o. d. export. The futures market was
without transactions, closing nominal.
OATS Soot market, firmer: standard
white. 49c: No. 2. 49c: No. 8. 4Sc; No. 4,
47 He; natural white and white clipped, 47
4iG2o. The futures market was without
transactions, closing nominal.
HAY Steady: prime. $L361 .40; NO. 1.
$1.301.35; No. 2, $1.20; No. 3, 85g0c.
HOI'S Steady: state, common to cnoice.
1910 crop, 40rer32c; 1909 crop, 82'ij35c; Paclflo
coast, 1910 crop, 4042; 1909 crop. 2831c.
JrUDias teady; Central America, wi;
Bogota, 2H422c.
LBATHEUtSteady; hemlock firsts, 24
27c; seconds. 224i23c; thirds. I!xa20c; re
jects, 16c.
PROVISIONS Pork, unsettled: mess.
$19.0W& L0; family, $19.0020.00; short clears,
l6.75V17.i. Heer, steady; mess, sls.owo'
13.00: family. $13.5O14.O0: beef hams. $29.50
il 32.60. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10
to 14 pounds. IU.6Otil3.a0, pickled hams, $i4.ou
4H14.25. Lard, firm; middle west, prime.
$. 70(89. 80; renned. steady; continent, iu.io;
South America, $u.ou; compouna, tt.wgtt.iz.
TALLOW Quiet; prime city (Unas.), 7c;
country. 67c.
BUTTEK-Hrm; creamery specials,
27c; extras, 2626c
CHEESK steady; uncnanged.
KQGS Firm; fresh gathered seconds, 17
018c.
POULTRY Dressed, weag; western
broilers. 16Ai2lc; fowls, 14il7c; spring tur
keys, selected, 28(&30c; others, 10 16c.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lD. carton. 28c No. 1
In 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; packing, 16c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c: American
Swiss, 20c; block Swiss, 18c; twins, 16c;
triplets, 16c; daisies, 16c; young America,
18o; blue label brick, 16c; llmburger (2-lb.)
lsc; llmburger (1-lb.), 19c.
POULTRY Broilers. 18c: springs, 14Vio
per lb.; hens, 13c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 16c;
geese, 15c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per dox.,
$1.50. Alive: Broilers, 12c; hens, 9c; old
roosters and Btaga, 6c; old ducks, full feath
ered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 10c; tur
keys, lac; guinea to wis, loo eacn; pigeons,
per dox., 75c; homers, per doz, $2.50; squabs.
No. 1, $1.50; No. 2 60c.
FISH Pickerel, 10c; white, 15c; pike. 14c;
trout, 15c; large crapples, lalbc; Spanish
mackerel, 19c; eel, lKc; haddoca, 13c; floun
ders, 13c; green catflBh, 16c; roe shad, $1.00
each; shad roe, per pair, 60c; salmon, 15c;
halibut, 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, sc;
bullheads, 14c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-Rlbs: No. t 17c;
No. 2, 13c; No. 8, kiC Loins: No. L lc;
No. 2, HV4C; No. 3, 10c. Chuck: No. L 7c;
No. 3, 6u; No. 8, bc. Round: No. 1, 11c;
No. 2, Xc; No. 3, 8c. Plate: No. L bo;
No. 2, 4,c; No. 3, 4c.
FRUITS Apples Wealthy, per bbl., $2.76
4(3.25; per bu. bsk., $1.00. Bananas: Fancy
select, per bunch, $2.25(2.50; Jumbo, bunch,
$2.753.75. Cantaloupes: California, stand
ard, 45 count, $1.75 per crate; pony orates,
64 count, $1.50; Jumbo, 27-3 slxe, $l.j0.
Dates. Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs.
In boxes, per box, $2.00. Grapes: Con
cords, home grown, per 7-lb. bsk., 18c;
California Malagas, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.50;
California Tokays, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.50.
Lemons: Llnionelra brand, extra fancy,
300-360 sties, per box, $6.u0; Loma Llmonelra,
fancy, 300-960 sixes, per box, $5.50; 240 and 420
sizes, 60c per box less. Oranges: Niagara
Kedlands Valencias, 96-126 sixes, per box,
$4.25; 150-176-200-216-250 sixes, per box, $4.76.
Peaches: California and Washington, per
box, 85c(g$1.00; Colorado, per box, $1.00.
Plums: California, large red varieties, per
crate, $1,601.66. Prunes: Italian, per 4-bsk.
crate, $1.26. Pears: California, per 60-lb.
box, $2.00; lots of 10 boxes or more, per
box, $1.90; Colorado fancy Bartlett, 6-tler,
per box, $1.86; In 10-box lots, per box, $1.75;
Colorado fancy Flemlut Beauty canning
pears, per box, $1.65; in 10-box lots, per 1. Dx,
$1.55. Watermelons: Georgia and Florida,
per lb., lVc.
VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax,
per mkt. bsk., 90c. Cabbage: Home grown,
per lb., 2c. Cucumbers: Home grown,
1 and 2 doz. in bsk., per bsk,. 65c. Egg
Plant: Fancy Florida, per Uos., $1.50.
Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb., 12c.
Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz., 40c
Onions: Home grown, white, per crate,
$1.75; yellow, per crate, $1.60; red globe, per
lb., 2c; California, yellow, In sacks, per
lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate, $2.00. Parsley:
Fancy home grown, per doz. bunches, 45c
Potatoes. California white stock, In sacks:
per bu., $1.40; Minnesota, per bu., $1.251.35.
Tomatoes: Home grown, per mkt. bsk., 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California
soft shell, per lb., 20c; In sack lots, lc less.
Brazil Nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lo
less. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots,
lc less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8c;
raw, per lb., 7c. Pecans: Large, per lb.,
liic; In aack lota, lc less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, per lb., 19c; In sack lota, lo less.
Honey: New, 24 frames, $3.76.
Cora aad Wheat Hrglos Ballet I a.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 p. m. Thursday, September 7, 1911; ,
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain-
Stations. Max.
Ashland, Neb 95
Auburn, Neb 96
Broken B'w, Neb. 81
Columbus, Neb... 82
Fairbury, Neb.... W
Fairmont, Neb... 88
Gr. Island, Neb.. 80
Mln. fall. Skr.
57 .00 Cloudy
69 .00 Cloudy
61 .17 Cloudy
61 .12 Cloudy
55 .00 Cloudy
62 .00 Cloudy
62 .10 Cloudy
47 .15 Cloudy .
62 .00 Cloudy
54 .00 Pt. cloudy
67 .00 Cloudy
52 .08 Raining
62 .00 Cloudy
67 .03 Raining
64 .32 Cloudy
4 .00 Foggy
4S .80 Cloudy
67 ... Cloudy
61 .29 . Cloudy
66 .00 Cloudy
44 . 44 Cloudy
Hartlngton. Neb. 7
Hastings, Neb... 84
Holdrege, Neb... 87
Lincoln. Neb 93
No. Platte. Neb. 84
Oakdale, Neb 70
Omahu, Neb 90
Tekamah, Neb... 82
Valentine, Neb.. 68
Sioux City, la... 80
Alta, la 67
Carroll, la 70
Clarlnda, la 80
Sibley, la 65
Minimum temperaturs for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain
District. Statlona Max, Mia. fall.
Columbus, 0 17 78 60 .00
Louisville. Ky W 88 t4 .00
Indianapolis. Ind.. 11 78 64 .)
Chicago, 111 26 72 68 .80
St. lx.uis. Mo 25 90 64 .80
Dts Moines, la 21 73 6 .90
Minneapolis, Minn. 30 64 40 .50
Kansas City. Mo.. 24 94 04 1.40
Omaha, Neb 18 84 63 . 30
The weather Is cooler throughout the corn
and wheat region. Rains occurred In all
except the extreme eastern districts. Rains
of one Inch or more occurred at the follow
ing stations: In North Dakota AmenU,
1.00. In South Dakota Watertown, 1.80.
In Iowa Burlington, 3.20; Des Moines, 2.22;
Waterloo, l.tt). In Kansas Wichita. $.00;
Toronto. 2.20; Fort Scott. 1.20; Iola, 1.00.
In Missouri Bunswlck, 2.30; Hannibal, l.Su;
Mexico. 1 34. In Illinois Peoria, 2.24; Galva,
I.60; Hillsboro, 1.04; Streator and Rantoul,
1.40. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Minneapolis GraUi Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. SeDt. A WHEAT Sep
tember, 11.03V December. $1.0uV'f(l Of.1;
May. $1.0tV. No. 1 hard, $1.0678; No. 1 north
ern, $lo,l (.H; No. 2 northern, 1.00'0l04;
No. s, HoXci$1.02Sa.
' FLA X J2.60.
H.Vltl.EY 7Scfi$1.15.
COHX-No. 3 yellow, 84o.
OATS No. $ white. 43(&431ic.
RY K-No. 2. Sic.
BHAN $21.00.
FLOCK First patents, $4 '.X(i5.W: second
patents, M aniu.h.,; runt near. $3.'a3.45
second clears, $2.252.40.
Peoria Market.
FfcXJKiA. s-epi. T.COHN Higher; No. f
wnue, ex., .-o. s yeiiow, noc; ko. I yellow
6c; No. 4 yellow, 65e; No. 2 mixed. 6oc;
OATS Steady; No. 2 white. 43Sc: stand
ard, tic; No. S white. 43c; No. 4 whits, 42c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND.BONDS
Market Suddenly Reverses Position
and Prices Go Down.
FOREIGN SELLING ONE FACTOR
Marked Weakness la Gosdd Stocks
Explained as Betas; Da to A -a
see Kaowledstc ( Forth,
manias? Report.
NEW TORK, Sept. 7. After almost a
week of steady advance, tle market sud
denly reversed Ita position today. Prices
went tumbling downward until a large pro
portion of the recent gains had been elimi
nated. Soma stocks. Including Baltimore
& Ohio and the Missouri Pacific fell to
the lowest points of the year. Such promi
nent Issues as Atchison, Canadian Pacific,
Lehigh Valley. Northern Pacific, Reading
and Union Faclflc fell back two or more
points. United States Steel lost 1. Its
henviest decline for some time.
This rapid shifting of position seemed
to be mystifying to traders.
Foreign selling contributed to the weak
ness of the market. The selling, although
coming from London, originated In large
part In Berlin, as a result of speculative
disorders at that point. The balance of
sales for foreign account, however, was
not large. . .
Stocks of the Hawley roads moved
against the market, Iowa Central common
and preferred making especially good
gains. The movement was due to an
nouncement of the expected leasing of the
road to Minneapolis and St. Louis as part
of a plan for a new routs from Canada
to the Gulf of Mexico. The marked weak
ness of the Gould stocks was explained as
being due to fore knowledge of the charac
ter of Missouri Pacific's forthcoming an
nual report. Several western railroads an
nounced the result of their July operations
and In some cases abrupt decreases In
earnings wers disclosed. The combined
net returns of forty-five rallroada In July
showed a small Increase, amounting to
slightly over two per cent.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value
$2,028,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call. .
Number of saies ani feadlng quotations
on stocks today were, as follows:
Bales. Hlltn. ixiw. vivot.
AllU-Chalmsrs pfa
Amalsun&tad Copper
American Agricultural ...
American Beet flusar.
American Can
American C. A F
Am. Cotton Oil
American H. 4k L, p(4.aJ.
Am. Ice Securities
American Unaeea
American LocomotlTS
American 8. at R
Am. 8. R. pM
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. lusar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacco p(a
600 ISSt ! 17
1,(00 M 47 n
W
4,100 tS4 62
lno 10s 10 10,
700 44 41 4HS,
400 13 614
100 . SIS le
400 V 18 II 17 S
100 35 MVi K
$.100 70
ira ins ins 1M
800 80 10 M
I"
l.imo iu us J3SH
1.00O K 4 2
37
400 86 4 84
7,800 104 102 102
IM
100 122 122 111
I. 800 MS M4
100 29T4 2 :
2.100 77 7M4 T
4,700 32 227 227
800 14 13 23
800 M M 6
S70
4,000 74 t: 72
85
(00 1 II 18
88
00 141 140 140
1,(00 115 113 H3
100 284 284 28
47
800 185 124 184
134
tne ltt 182 12
400 23 824 22
1.600 (0 48 48
80
I.800 80 29 89
1,800 , 61 49 4
100 41 41 41
800 1S8 1S2 161
2.100 124 122 122
100 48 4 47
2no 138 127 187
1.(00 IS 15 14
1,8110 45 434 43
8,200 107 105 106
100 16 15 15
10
100 83 33 82
1,700 23 20 20
100 28 28 28
8
103
104 143 142 143
800 42 48 42
100 131 131 13t
800 30 28 28
, 4
II, 800 41 88 88
800 128 127 127
100 fl (1 50
28
2,200 104 108 103
8
700 102 102 101
100 t M
7, KOO 111 116 115
o r t t
8,100 181 10 120
100 108 101 103
800 II 18 18
100 80 80 30
, 155
W
. 97,800 144 141 141
100 35 26 24
800 13 2 88
. 1,0 25 84 84
200 (O (0 48
100 41 41 41
2
80 (I 48 (
38
, t.800 110 108 108
, 1.200 27 to 14
00 8 87 87
. 1.700 84 33 83
800 14 84 14
to 18 IB 17
800 at 8t 8
.105,100 170 187 1(7
100 82 83 88
100 88 88 88
100 17 87 8
, (7.700 71 88 8
, 1.TO0 111 116 116
, 2,200 44 42 42
S00 (4 (3 (3
13
400 294 28 8
800 (I (I II
, 400 IS 65 IS
tOO 76 74 74
3
.13. 15 157 157
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison
Atchleon pfd
Atlantlo Coast Line.
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey...
Cheaapeaka A Ohio
Chicago a Alton
Chlcaso U. W., new
Chicago O. W. pfd ,
Chicago A N. W
Chicago, M. A St. P...,
C. C . C. ft St. Li
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern....
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
TMaware A Hudson
Dearer A Rio Grande...,
Denytr A R. O. p(d
Distillers' securities ....
Erie
Brie 1st pfd
Erie Id pfd
Oeneral F.lectrlo
Oreat Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Or ct'e.
Illinois Csntral
lntarboraugh Met
International Harvester ..
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas City Southern
K. C. Bo. pfd
Laclede Gas
Louisville A Nashvlllo....
Minn. A Bt. I.
M . St. P. A 8. 8. M...v
Mlsourl, K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd
Mlrsourl Paclfle
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. Fu of M. Id pfd....
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Paclfle
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa
P., C, C. A St. L
Pittsburg Coal
Preesed Steel Car..-
Pullman Palaco Car
Hallway Steel Spring
Reading
TlenublTe Steel
tfiepublle Steal pM
Rock island vn
Rock Island Ob. pfd
8t. L & 8. F. 14 pfd
St. Louis 8. W
Bt. L. 8. W. pfd
Sloss-Sheffleld . A I
Southern Paclflo
Southern Hallway
Southern Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Pacino
T., St. L. A W
T.. St. U A W. pfd
Vnlon Psclflo
VJnlon Psclflo pfd
VJnlted States Realty
I'nlted States Rubber
Vnlted 8tates Steel
tl. 8. Steel pfd
t'tah Copper
Va. -Carolina Chemical ...
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Westlnghouss Klectrle ...
Western Vnlon
Wheeling A U B
lKlrh Vallev
Total sales lor tne osy, si, in
New York Money Market
vinw YORK. Sept. 7. MONEY On call.
steady, at 2itf2H per cent; ruling rate, 2V
per cent; closing Dia, tik cem; out
. -xl nor cent. Time loans, steady; sixty
days, 2U3 Per cent; ninety days. 3j34 per
nan. hiv mnnuii. .1 i j I'm tcilb
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8326
for alxty-day bills and at $4.8fiO&&4.8610 for
demand: commercial om, t-n.
dii.vkh itur bzuc: niexican uoiiblth. w,
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
heavy. m i
Closing quotations on bonds today wars
as follows: tw
U. 8. ref. ts, rsf....i' ini. a. ai. sua..
do coupon too Japan 4a
TJ. 8. 8s. res 11 4o 4s
do coupon 11 K. C. So. 1st 3a..
V 8. 4s. res 113 L. 8. deb. 4s 1831
do coupon H LAN. unl. 4s..
Allls-Cnal. 1st (s.. 48 M.. K. A T. 1st
im.. li. (a 101 do sen. 4s
4
17
84
74
88
3
7
II
Am T- A T. o. ta..iui mo. racioc as a
Am Tobacco 4s N. R. H. of M 4s 2
do as N. T. C. g. 8 87
Armour A Co. 4e.. 32 Mo deb. 4s 83
Atrhlson sen. 4a 81 N. Y . N. H. A H.
do CT. as ws cv. M
do c. (s
A. C. L 1st 4s...
bal. A Ohio 4a...
do
do 8. W. ts...
Brook. Tr. . 4a.
Con. of Os. 6s...
rn Leather (a.
iff I, a w. in c. as., wi'
8 do ct. 4s lot
88 No. Pacific 4a
31 do Is 70
80 O. S. L rfda 4a.... 81
83 Penn. cr. Is 1111. M
108 ed0 coq. 4,... lo;
M lUadlns sen. 4s 17
x . at N 1. m. (a. .121
8t. L. A 8. F. f(. 4a 78
!, A. Ohio 4a...l01 do sen. 4s.....
87
do ref. (a. 'J l. b w . c. s.. i
K'hUaio A A, ls.. 10 do 1st (old 4s.... 12
C B. A Q. J. 4a.... M 8. A. L 4a 75
do sen. 4s M's So. Pte. col. 4s 81
C M. A S P. 8 8s 32 do CT. 4s 87
C. K. I. A P. 4s. 12 do 1st ref. 4s US
oo rfs 4s 33 So Railway la 107
0,10. Ind. la 73 eedo Ireo. 4a 77
tlo Mid. 4s U Union Paclflo 4s 100
C A 8. r. A . 4s 87 do e. 4a KM
D. A H. cr. 4a 7 do 1st A ref. 4s... M
n A R O. 4a 31 V. S. Rubber Is... .104
do ref. Is 87 IT. 8. Steel Id la ...101
Ptatlllers- (a 74 Va.-Car. Oiem. (a.. 881
Krle p. I 4s 85 Wabaeh 1st la 107
do sen. 4s 71 do 1st A es. 4s.... 13
do c. ee, ear. A.. 12 Western Md. 4a 87
do series B 71 Weot. Kleo. ct. (a... 83
Gen Klee. ct. (a. .15S Wis. Central 4e 13
III. fen. 1st ref. 4a.. Mo. Pae. c. la
Int. Mel. 4s 80 epanama Is .. 102
Id. Ollerad.
t Vorac rllnxaai (tooka.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Closing quotations
n mining stocks were:
A Ilea.
.150
i.itiie t max
Mealcaa ...
.. 8
..IS
..16S
..150
Com. Tunnel atock.
do bonds
Con. Cal. A Vs....
Hora SiItw
Iron Silver
l..a.lTllle Cea. ....
Hll fared.
13
18
11
1
Ontario
Ophlr
staadard
Yellow Jacket
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. METALS Stand
ard copper, dull: sHt and futures. $U.uv7
12 15; London, market dull; spot, 56; fu
tures, 5a 13s 9d: lake copper. 8jt62jf U.WVfc;
electiolvtlc, $12.u0iu 12.42: casting. $L2.26
12.50. Tin, eaa; spot. $42 26 bid; futures.
Ho i'5j41.i6; London market weak. aiot,
la7 15s: futures. 186 6s M. Lcai', dull;
K454j4.ii, New York; $4.2584.45, E-ist St,
Louis; Irfndnn. f27 15s. Antimony, quiet;
fookson's, Sofifi.60. Iron, Cleveland war
rants, 4' 10d In lxmdon; locally Iron was
quiet; No. 1 foundry northern, $l52ilft 6;
No. 2. $15.2fti 15 50; No. 1 southern and No.
1 southern soft, $15.mu15.5D.
I.ondoa Stork Market.
LONlKiN, Sept. 7. American securities
were quiet and featureless during the early
trading today. At noon prices ranged
from unchanged to above yesterday's
New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Consols, troner ..TT II U Loutirllle A Nh .14
to account T7 11-K Ho., Ken. A T.i . Ii4
Amel. Copper OS New York Central ln7Vfe
Anaconda li Norfolk A Weetern .lot
Atchleon I07 So pff II
pra lix1 Ontario A Wtetern.. 4H
Beltlmore A Ohlo...l2Vi Pennsylvania
2V4
Canadian Paclflo ..I.Wit Hand Mlnea
Chreapeaka A Ohio.. 71 Hradlns
(til. Oreat Western.. II Southern Railway
C hi., Mil. It. 1. H do pra
Ie Beers IK Southern Paclflo .
.. 1
.. 4
.. MS
.. '
..U34
..17414
.. H
.. T
..111
.. 14
.. UVs
Denver Flo O.... U Union Paclflo ...
do pfd
t: do pfd
Il V. 8. Steel
US da pfd
42 V, Wabash
37 do pfd
Brie
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central .
SILVER Bar,
Ill
steady at
24d per
ounce.
MONET 161 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is $ per cent; (or three
months' bills, 353 per cent.
Boston Stocks aac Oosli,
BOSTON, Sept. 7. Closing quotations on
storks were as follows:
Alloues 26 Mohawk II
Amal, Copper 17 Nevada Con 17
A. 7. L. A I Nlplsslng Mines .... 8
Arlsona Com 1 North Butte 2.1
II A C. C. A 8. M. 4 North Lake 6
Butte Coalition IS Old Dominion 88
41. A Arisen (0 Osceola 88
Cal. A Heels
Centennial
Cop. Range C. C,
Kast Butte a M.,
Franklin
Olroux Con
Oranbr Con
.410 Parrott 8. A C 8
. Qulncy 15
. II Shannon 8
. lo Superior 24
. 7 Superior A B. it.... 2
4 Tamarack 23
.2 U. B. 8. R. A M.... 32
. I do Dfd 41
Oieene Cananea
Isle Royals Copper.. II Utah Con 1
Kerr Lake I Utah Copper Co 42
Lake Copper 24 Winona 8
La Salle Copper 3 Wolverine 88
Miami Copper ....... If
Cottem Murket.
NEW YORK, Sept. T. COTTON Futures
opened steady; September, 11.49c; October,
11.41c: December, 11.60c; January, 11.46c;
March, 11.56c; May. ll.9c; July. 11.72c.
FVtures closed steady: September. 11.63c;
October. 11.42c: November. 11.44c; Decem
ber, 11.66c; January, 11.62c; February, 11.60c;
March, 11.62c; April, 11.96c; May, 11. ac;
June, 11.70c; July, 11.730.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK. Bent. 7. DRY GOODS
Dry goods Jobbers are doing a steady
trade In all departments, but retailers are
not buying large quantities. Dry goods are
fair and fair orders are being received on
prints, percale and fancy goods for future
delivery. Underwear for fall Is more In
demand and there Is a better grade of
Inquiry reported on staple hosiery.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. Sent. 7. COFFEE Futures
closed firm at a net gain of from 15 to 19
points; cales, 112,760 bags; September, 12.40c;
October. 12.10c: November. ll.2c; Deeem-
ber. 11.86c; January, 11.75c; February, 11.72c;
March, April, May, June, July and August.
11.70c. Spot, firm; No. 7 Rio. 13c; No. 4
Santos, 14c. Mild, steady; uoraova, imp
16c, nominal.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 7. OILS Turpentine,
firm, at 61Ac.
ROSIN Firm; type F, $6.45ff.oo; u, o.oo.
Wool Market.
RT T.OITIS. Rent. 7. WOOL Firm: ter
ritory and western mediums, 1730c; fine
mediums, lS&'ll); fine, U15c.
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 7. SUGAR Raw.
strong; muscovado, 89 test, 6.11c; centrif
ugal, 98 test, 6.61c; molasses, 89 test, 4.Mo;
refined strong. All grades of refined sugar
were advanced lOo per 100 lbs. today.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7. WHEAT-Spot,
nominal: futures, firm; October. 7s 4td:
December, 7s 6d; March, 7s
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, 5s
llVd: futures, steady; October, 5s 10'id.
January, 5s Sd.
t Dalath Grain Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 7 WHEAT No. 1
hard, 11.06: No. 1 northern, $1.04; No. 2
northern, !Wcri1.00V. September, U.04',4;
December. $1.04;. May, $1.0tH.
OATS 4Sc.
Omaha Prodare Market.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; packing stock,
17c.
EGGS No. 1, 17c; No. 2, 11c.
POULTRY Broilers, 12Ho; springs, 10c;
roosters, 6c; hens, 9o; ducks, 10c; geese, 8c.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, Sept. 7. HAY No. 1, $13.00; No.
2, $12.00; coarse, $11.00; packing stock, $8 00
10.00; alfalfa, $14.00. Straw, wheat, $5.00;
rye and oats, $4.00.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 7. CATTLE
Receipts, 12,000 head, Including 800 south
erns; market steady to strong; native beef
steers, t5.4oo.0u; southern steers, $4.0lHj
6.50; southern cows and heifers, 12.7o4t-4.50;
native cows and heifers, $2.75&7.&0; stockers
and feeders, $3.50j6.7&; bulls, $3.004.76;
calves, $4. 257. 75; western steers, 4.50ij7.25;
western cows, $2.80(4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 6,500 head; market steady
to &o lower; bulk of sales, $6.95(7.15; heavy,
Jo.loMtf7.lii; heavy, $t.tko.7.15; packers and
butchers, $7.05u7.20; lights, $7.00(7.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 9.000
head; market steady; muttons, $3.003.7o;
lambs, $4.75(5.80; range wethers and year
lings, $3.0b4j4.50; range ewes, $2.50rg4.V0.
C'hlenco Live Stock Market.
CHICAOO, Sept. 7. CATTLE Receipts.
5,000 head; market steady to strong; beeves,
S5.00&8.10: Texas steers, $4.40ratl.4O; western
steers, $4.00uv7.U0; stockers and feeders, $3.00
(Q5.50; cows ana neiiers, tz.&wo.aii caives,
fo. 2549. 00.
HOGS Receipts, estimated at 12,000 head;
market steady to a shade up; light, $6.85
7.40; mixed, o.7ui7.4o; neavy, fo.eovjf.eu;
rough, $6.oO6.oO; good to choice heavy,
$6.80437.30; pigs, $4.75i7.20;, bulk of sales,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at 27,000 head; market steady; na
tive, $2.00(a3.85; western, $2.40i&-4.00; year
lings, $J.90((j4.bo; native lamus, vwiuvo.tu;
western lambs, I4.25uo.10.
St. Loala Live Stock Slarket.
BT. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.MM head, including 9u0 Texans;
market steady to strong; native beef steers
(4.50i8.0u; cows and heifers, U.0uB'7.10;
Blockers and feeders, $3.tW(U5.50; Texas and
Indian steers, $4.00j i.Ou; cows and helfera,
U.uv6i5.0: calves In carload lots, H-OO0A.6O.
HOUB iteceipts, iu.uw neaa; marin
Kteadv: Plga and lighu. $4.50.25; packers,
17.154i7.s5; butchers and best heavy, $7.15ft
7. as.
811EEP AMI LAll db iteceipts. J.bW
head: inarXet steady; native muttons, $3.25
4l3.i5; lambs, M.ouuo.io.
St. Joarpk Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 7. CATLE Receipts.
2.600 head: market steady; steers, (4.aotja7.76
cows and heifers, $2.10&u.60; calves, JJ.754J
7.75. . ,
HOGS Receipts, o.-tai neaa; marset
steady to weak; top, $7 20; bulk of sales,
tc j&ii7.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head; market alow; lambs, (4.tKK(it.00.
DUNDEE ASPHALT PLANT BURNS
Repairs Arc Now Abont Complete and
Work Mar Bo Renamed
Next Week.
Work on the asphalt streets of Dundee
will be resumed by the National Roofing
company early next week. The firs which
partially destroyed the asphalt plant at
Korty-alxth and Capitol avenue last Satur
day morning warped part of the machinery
and caused a loss of about $1,000. Ths oil
heaters boiled over and Ignited the asphalt
In the heating tanks and was extinguished
with great difficulty.
Married in Swltaerlaad.
GENEVA, Swltterland, Sept. 7. Miss
Dorothy Payns Whitney, daughter of ths
lata William C. Whitney, and Wlllard D.
Straight, former American consul general
at Mukden and mors recently connected
with the banking bouse of J. P. Morgan at
Co. in far eastern Investments, were
united la marriage at ths American church
hers at noon today.
Enter Booklover Contest Now.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Trade is Rather Slow, but Gen
erally Steady.
HOGS ARE STEADY TO STRONGER
Sheep Command About Steady Prices,
bat I.ambs Are More Nnmerons,
with Trade I.eaa Active? and
Tendency Lorrer.
SOUTH
OMAHA, Sept. 1
Catt e. Hoss
1811.
Bhcep.
43.1n0
40,354
IS. 276
26.600
12X.310
121.M)
75,6(5
46.111
47.3T7
129.4S6
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday.
Estimate Thurcday..
,S17
2.072
TM3
7.WJ
2,0(10
b.041
6.771
4.000
Four days this week.. r7. 173
Fame daya last week.... 29,01 4
Same days 2 weeks ago..29,M
Hunt days 2 weeks ago.. 23.15s
19, 4M
21,879
25,101
10.D7J
24.049
Sains days 4 weeks ago..zt,:mi
Same days last year 37,oo3
17.H24
The following table snows the receipts of
tttle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
cattle.
the year
year:
Cattle ..
Hogs .,,
Sheep ..
to date, as compared with I'st
1911.
1910. Inc. Dec,
729,369
1.SOU.2S7
L 300,624
731.205 1.S36
l,4i,026 822,231
1,360.069 455
snows the average
The
following table
prices
of hogs at
South Omaha for tbs
last several days.
witn comparisons:
Datea IIU. 1J10.190.1906.107.106.1905.
Aug. 29...
Aug. 30..
Aug. HI..,
J li I 9 oil 7 73 I 6 711 6 68 7
14
Sept. 1..
Sept. 2..
Sept. 3..
Sept. 4..
bepu 5...
Sept. 6...,
1 w7S , a. 1 -1 .-1
bept. 7...
.-9 06 7 U3 8 tU w 0 o n o
Sunday. "
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 6, 1911.
Recelnta and dlnnosition of live slock at
the Union stock yards. South Omana, for
twenty-lour hours ending at ! m.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle.HoKS.Sheep.H'r a
C. M. & S, P. Ry . 1
7 U1'J !Mi 7 111 041 0 b I
7 W a 79 7 82 45 5 65 6 M
$ W- 7 87 6 53l 6 661 6 S5
7 6( I 7 w 67 5 oii 5 11 6
7 07m 9 02, I 61 6 761 6 67 6 23
a ui u 1-?, 1 CT. e 1 1 111 It 7H & lf7
i
4
ii ii i
12..
25 26
s .. ..
u 1
1
69 106 6
Wabash R. R
Mo. Pac. Ry 1
Lnlon Pacific R. R. ..13
C. & N. W. Ry., East 3
C. &. N. W. Ry., West 38
S. bt. P. M. & O. Ky. 0
C. B. & g., East
C. H. At (J. West ... 18
C. R. L & East.... 2
Illinois Central Ry. .. 2
C. O. W. Ry
Total Receipts .... 83
, DISPOSITION-
HEAD.
Cattle.Hgs.Shp.
.... 201 731 1,063
... 743 1 327 1,066
Omaha Packing Co
Swlfth & Company ....
Cudahy Packing Co. ..
Armour & Company ..
Schwartx-Rolen Co ,
Morrell
776 1.544 1,0-3
. 681
640 l.Vii
111
. 11
. 26
. 95
. 29
. 28
. 239
. 26
. 15
. 171
. 326
. 9
. 43
. 33
. 48
.1,151
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton Vansant & Lush
Hill & Son
K. B. Lewis ,
J. B. Root & Co
J H. Bulla
L. Jr. Hubs
L. Wolf
McCreary 4fc Carey
S. Werthelmer ,
H. F. Hamilton ,
Mo. & Kan. Call Co. ....
Cllne & Christie
Other Buyers
17,787
Total 4,761 4,256 23,421
CATTLE It being u Thursday receipts
were naturally smaller than they were
earlier In the week. The total for the four
days shows a falling off of about 2,000
head as compared with the aame perloa
last week and of over 10,000 head as com
pared with a year ago.
in spite of the (act that tnere were oniy
limited number of cattle on sale this
morning the trada was slow and dull, pack
ers not appearing very anxious lor auui-
tionai supplies. Prices paid were gener
ally about steady with yesterday, tnere
being little or no cnange in tuner uirec-
tion. . '
What has been said regarding the Dec!
steer market would apply equally well to
cows and heifers. The chief feature of the
trade was dullness and lack 01 snap 01
interest among buyers. Prloes were in tno
mttin about steady with yeateraay.
Tne feeder situation remainea mruusiiuui
the day in about the same shape as yes
terday. There was some nine ucmum,
but the trade was far from active and
prices were not materially changed.
. ,,,.... L.,., .n -NTatfv Cattle Oood to
choice beef steers, $7.304f7.75; fair to good
beef steers, $6.WXii'.o; common 10 sair
steers, t4.iixu6.uu, good to cnoice iienoia,
$6.vota,5.80; good to choice cows, $4.oo8'6.1u;;
fair to gooa cows,
fair cows, $2.50a3.76; veal valves, to.kowi.uu.
Quotations on itange e.m uuuu
choice beef steers, $6.iB.60; lair to gooa
beef steers, $5.Wg.o.ll; common m ir
beef sters, $4.26(0.26; good to choice heif
ers, 4.0(Ut.2t; gooa to Clioito s.wr
6 lu; fair to good cows, to.txxgt.o; gooa iu
choice stockers and feeders, 5.lM8-w; fair
to good Blockers ana icaera, as.ao0o.w,
common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.50
U4.i; atock heifers, liiW4.-; nuiu, stags,
etc., (wuw.uw.
itepveaentatlve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Na
47
I
I
I
I
t
4
I
4
At.
FT. No.
At.
Tr.
I 46
I U
4 00
4 00
4 VU
4
I 46
t el
t H
I 10
I 16
4 M
1 26
...lu
... 127
... Ia
... U0
... 8M
.. .11)17
... 120
... Ml
... 141
... 177
I W 18
COW a
t 08 SJ
I 80 I
8 8 I
I II I
I SO I
HEIFERS.
I 48 4
I 10 4
BULLS.
I Hi 1
60
...12 HI
... 887
...1021
... 818
...low
... 184
... 764
... lii
... 110
...IsM
... 244
... xu
... 204
14...
18...
a...
4...
1...
10...
1...
4...
to...
IV...
114
tin
toll
Jl
3 71
4 M
I 8U
1..
1..
I.
I M
STOCKERS
AND FEEDERS.
II 8:1 4 It
7 Ill 10
I J4 4 10
tl) Sl 4 10
40 Ill 4 SO
lie I 10
Ill
tu
sill
t 80
4 10
4 U
lue
4 Z
761
4 li
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
10 steers.. ..1132
4 70
16 heifers... 673
4 00
6 15
8 00
6 26
4 05
3 00
6 15
72 steers. ...116'.'
11 cows 932
24 cows 9
in cows 1034
JO feeders.. 82
10 cows 872
11 steers.. ..10t2
& 55
3 95
8 45
4 05
4 70
3 70
13 steers.. ..1182
12 cows U41
88 feeders.. 10i5
15 heitors... 784
12 cows 793
11 steers.. ..1186
6 10
Mltldale Cattle Co. Neb.
104 feeders. 911 6 06 10 cows au 4 la
A. Nelson Neb.
13 feeders.. 707 4 40 8 calves... 160
calves... 257 6 75 Scows 860
4 cows 734 3 10 10 feeders.. 893
7 t-orlera.. 634 8 50 6 COWS 845
6 75
3 10
4 00
3 75
A. Barker Neo.
6 heifers... 640 8 85 7 cows 630 $ 35
J. H. White Neb.
27 COWS 837 4 00
WYOMING.
1 steers.. ..1140 6 00 steers... .1116
6 steers.... 654 6 40 22 steers.. ..139
50 letders.. 9oS 6 15 7 steers. ...Wil
4 cows 837 3 60 10 cows 930
23 cows 788 3 75 24 cows 8.4
15 steers. ...1148 4 80 16 stesrs.... 646
9 cows 894 4 10
Wi.son Bros. Wyoming.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av.
13 heifers... 0.6 3 90 10 heifers... 677
calves... 286 4 75 13 caives... 130
us feeders.. 653 4 60 10 feeders.. 778
17 feeders. .1012 4 65
J. H. Kennedy-Wyoming.
10 feeders.. 1128 6 20 12 steers... .1070
6 40
00
4 oo
3 50
4 10
$ 75
Pr.
8 45
76
426
4 70
4 40
6 75
A. turamaa vjruium.
25 steers.. ..1112 4 66 SS steers. ...1101
4 cows 926 4 80 2 calves... 175
6 cows... 840 3 00
Jones Cattle Co. Wyoming.
steers.... 968 4 66 3 steers.. ..loJO
2 steers.. ..1030 8 80
Wilson Bros. Wyoming.
2 calves... 130 i 75 4 calves... 235
6 calves... 810 8 40 4 feeders.. 6.2
2 heifers... 725 3 90 4 heifers... 490
72 heifers... 4H0 45 73 calves... 234
19 heifers... 6S6 3 75 10 cows 830
7 cows 771 $ 40 18 heifers... 636
67 heifers... 604 4 15 49 heifers... 558
58 calves... 219 6 76 40 cows 831
7 cows 764 3 45 53 cows 845
14 cows 820 8 75 4 heifers... 657
2 feeders.. 706 4 25 t heifers... 604
4 40
6 76
460
3 45
t 7$
3 li
t 76
4 60
I 40
3 40
4 16
I 76
HOOS The main market for hogs showed
no changes that mads any appreciable
difference) In average cost of droves.
Prices paid early were steady to strong
and closing trade also presented a lit t la
strength, but vaiuea at mid-season were
weak demand from all quarters proved
aunve ana quiet by turns, giving trsue a
doubtful appearance, r'lgurca on bulk and
top remained unchanged, and It required
moat of the morning to make a complete
clearance of. a limited supply.
Supply consisted of about seventy-three
loads, butcher offerings being the rula
Shippers bought, regardless of weight, but
usually Insisted upon good quality, pur
chasing fully a doien loads In all.
Larger packing droves were made up
mostly of $e avxto 96 hogs, and the beat
baaou animals on sals landed at $7 06.
Iilentlcal with yesterday's high price. Noth-I
Ing but "roui;li stuff had lo move umlfr I
tne ii. wi murk, a condition that n also
true ef eterday's trade, when fcpreads
were pqiiHlly narrow.
Kr-presentatlve salts:
Na A. sk Pr No. At. Ik. TT
7 ... 8 M14, II 2J8 ... 8 :'4
44 3(5 M W ID s ... 185
4 :l Ik M Itl ... I -')
87 IJ1 80 8 7 118 80 4 II
81 l.7 Ml I 80 u : ... I 83
84 M) W I XI n ;(, ... t M
II 11 ... 4 80 71 ?M 40 I Ij
M 8l 80 4 0 71 f:t an IS
84 II ... 80 (1 JfcJ 40 I Si
W 7 "4 ... 180 M J21 too I 86
10 4 ... I 0 m 40 I H
I iJ ... I W as 27J ... H
48 M ... I 80 45 :1 80 I M
4 8 ... 4 s.) U so 4 81
l ll 4 80 :it 40 I 88
V 'l 80 4 M U ;5a 40 I II
88 SU 1:0 8 80 U :i 40 I 88
11 :4I 80 4 80 (. 174 Ml I Hi
770 80 4 80 l ;1 40 I 8i
70 311 80 8 0 M :1J tot I M
88 3fi 180 8 80 (8 :i,t 10 I 83
80 275 40 I 8I4 48 :38 80 I 85
81 321 ... 8 83, in 241 40 I 15
40 170 80 I 8Jt 87 2.-.I ... t H
70. ....... .837 80 4 II 43. 34 40 4 W
II 11 ... I lOo tM 800 I 81
80 4 ... 8 821 ;41 40 I 87t4
" 748 ... I 71 114 40 I 87
88 788 40 4 87i 71 ll 40 f TO
48 81.1 110 IS 18 !40 ... 7 00
41 !1 ... I IIV, 74 818 84 t 00
8 334 M I 82V4, 88 !M ... TOO
88 8f.7 ... I 82V, 71 211 ... 1 00
71 238 40 4 0I4, 77 878 84 T 00
88 :18 ... I 821, 11 232 ... t 00
78 201 160 I Ki 41 2Ji ... W
11 t4 14 4 82V4
v iHiiai1 raw deal confronted
sellers In the sheep barn tins moinlnu, as
receipts were heavy, and country, us well
as packer buyers, seemed to be pretty well
filled up. Very little business was
transacted early In any branch of the
trade and the main market promised to
be an afternoon affair. Trend of lamb
values was some lower from the start, both
feeder and fat classes showing poor action
at figures about a dime off, but shocp
generally held up In very fair shape, ruling
about steady.
Fortunately yesterday's clearance was
practically complete and the new supply of
26,000 head met with no depressive competi
tion from stale offerings. Lambs predomi
nated In the run, the same as recently, and
the proportion of heavy grades, rough
quality, appeared to be a trifle larger than
usual. This class of stock Is neither popu
lar with feeders or packers, of course, and
Is clearing none too rapidly at and under the
$5.00 mark. Choice fat lambs are landing
around $5.60 and merely good classea are
bringing $5.2645.35.
Fat wethers, ewes, etc., sold on much the
same basis as during previous days this
week and nothing particularly new de
veloped to change any portion of the pries
Hat. Fat ewes are In very fair request
around $2.903.15, whUe handy wethers of
extra quality are bringing as much as $3.50.
The market for yearlings Is more or less
uncertain, but a good demand exists.
in feeder trade movement of thin lambs
proved sluggish at the average decline.
Early In the session $5.06 was paid for a
good thrifty kind, but bulk ranged around
$4.8u(S5.00. Feeder sheep showed llttlo
change. Packers' tab on first thre days'
trade places feeder purchases at 77,000 head,
as compared with the four days' receipts
of 126.000 head. In view of these figures
excuses for a slack week-end demand are
unnecessary.
Present prices for fat lambs are about
3560c off for the week, while feeder lambs
show net declines of 15(25c. Sheop, both
feeders and fat, have been well sustained
at all times.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs: Lambs,
good, $5. 254(5.50; lambs, culls, $4. 6tKjj.6. 00;
lambs, feeders, $4,354)6.06; yearlings, fair
to choice, J4.00yl.30; yearlings, feeders, $3.75
4J4.26; wethers, handy, 13.303.60; wethers,
heavy. $.!.l.vjn3.40, wethers, leeders, UWJ
8.40; ewes, good to choice, $2.9U4).3.15; ewes,
fair to good, $2.654r2.90; ewes, breeders. $3.25
473.85; ewes, feeders, $2.352.90; ewes, culls,
$1.50(2.25.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
371 Wyoming lambs, feeders 39
31 Wyoming lambs, feeders 42
402 Wyoming lambs, feeders 41
120 Wyoming lambs, fdrs., culls.. 32
163 Wyoming lambs fdrs.. culls. 31
Pr.
4 40
4 40
4 40
3 40
3 25
4 40
4 40
3 25
3 75
3 65
4 90
4 90
4 35
6 00
6 25
3 25
6 36
fi 45
6 26
6 35
6 35
6 65
6 00
6 00
2 45
2 00
8 16
2 40
1 60
2 86
2 76
6 00
6 00
6 36
6 35
6 35
6 36
3 10
1 50
8 65
2 65
2 65
$ 90
3 90
3 76
6 50
1 85
6 66
6 65
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 00
5 10
6 00
3 15
4 80
4 50
6 00
6 00
3 50
3V0 Wyoming lambs, feeders 42
370 Wyoming lambs, feeders 42
114 Nebraska yearlings, feeders.. 82
222 Idaho yearlings 96
184 Wyoming yearlings . . 85
315 Idaho lambs, leeders 69
1050 Oregon lambs, feeders 60
200 Oregon lambs, feeders 62
350 Idaho lambs, feeders. 65
258 Idaho lambs 64
193 Idaho ewes 112
613 Idaho lambs 67
237 Idaho lamba 70
3J Wyoming lambs 72
1 0 Idaho lam Lai 72
588 Iduho lambs 73
W30 Idaho lambs 75
250 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66
libi Wyoming lambs, feeders .... 63
i:j Wyoming ewes, feeders 91'
lol Nebraska ewes, feeders 99
394 Nebraska ewes . .., 93
470 Wyoming ewes, feeders .... 86
lti3 Wyoming ewes, fdrs., culls.. 76
376 Nebraska feeders 93
43 Wyoming ewes 100
306 Idaho lambs, feeders 64
79 Idaho lambs, feeders 58
68S Idaho lambs 73
13 Idaho lambs 76
36 Idaho lambs 76
197 Idaho lambs 66
216 Idaho ewes 100
23 Idaho ewes, culls 81
26 Idaho yearlings 85
395 Idaho ewes, feeders 92
60 Idaho ewes, feeders 99
74 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 84
63 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 64
63 Wyoming wethers 98
605 Idaho lambs 72
138 Wyoming lambs 67
428 Idaho lambs 74
604 Idaho lambs 75
2 HO Wyoming wethers, feeders... 64
257 Wyoming wethers, feeders.... 77
279 Wyoming ewes, feeders 77
13b wyonung ewes, feeders 73
49 Idaho yearlings 91
1,352 Wyoming lambs 61
3ol Wyoming lambs, feeders 61
165 Wyoming ewes 112
479 Wyoming lambs, feeders 58
126 Wyoming Iambs, feeders 64
121 Colorado lambs, feeders 55
503 Colorado lambs, feeders 68
265 Wyoming yearlings 83
Sheriff Berry Outwits
the Mob at Mitchell
Warm Welcome Planned for Plotner
and Mrs. Quinn Upon Their Re
turn from Omaha.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Sept 7.-(Speclal
Telegram.) On the train from the east
last night arrived Luther W. Plotner and
Mrs. Kate Qutnn, In charge of Sheriff
Berry. When they stepped off the train
shouts of "rotten egg them," "get a rope"
and "get some feathers" were frequently
heard, but the demonstration did not reach
a stage where any harm was done the
prisoners.
Sheriff Berry placed Plotner and Mrs.
Qutnn In a carriage and started for the
jail and the crowd followed. Over 500
people were on the court house lawn,
awaiting the arrival of the party, but the
sheriff changed his plans and went to ths
court house and demanded that ths crowd
disperse. It took an hour or mors for ths
people to leave. In the meantime the
prisoners were placed In an automobile
and driven out of the city. Up to this
morning they have not returned.
Plotner and Mrs. Quinn eloped from here
Saturday night as the climax of the sensa
tion of ths day when Plotner's wlfs com
mitted suicide. Sheriff Berry found them
In Omaha, where Plotner has relatives.
BIG APPLE CROP AT YANKTON
Farmers Making; Frnlt lata Cider and
Storing It la Their
Cellars.
TANKTON, S. D., Bept. (.-(Special.)
Tbs farmers of Tankton county, burdened
with an Immense apple crop they could not
dispose of, have hit on ths plan of turning
ths crop Into cider. A cabinet maker, W.
H. Muth of this city, was Induced to sinter
the business and Is working night and day
with a cider press crushing ths big aptfle
crop into elder on contract with the farm
ers. This is ths first time In the history
of this section that. Yankton county haa
entered the elder class on such a wholesale
scale. The grade of cider Is equal to ths
best, but is not being put on the market,
but is going Into the cellars of ths apple
raisers.
Persistent Adveatlslng Is ths Road ts Big
Returns.
STILL THEY ENTER THE RANKS
Hundreds Join in Exciting: Rn.ce ia
Booklovers' Contest.
CATALOGUES GOING VERT FAST
These Books Help In Kolatloa fit riaa
slea and A I.I Any Who Have
Mark Tronbl with Dally
Illustrations.
Interest In The lice's contest Is growing1
rapidly, and several hundred contestants
have entered the lists. The rare promises
to be every exciting. Hundreds of Ths Tea
catalogues have been sold. These little)
books contain a list of 6.000 titles from
which the book titles suggested In the plc
tures are taken. These catalogues will help
In the solution of the pusiles.
Some contestants have been In doubt a
to the number of answers that will be ae
cepte1 to the pictures. It shouhl be re
membered that only five answers can bo
given to each picture. There are seventy,
five pictures, so It would b possible for
ono contestant to send In 375 answers In
all. Not more than one list must be rub
mttted. If there ore five answers to a pic
ture these five coupons should be kept to
gether and attached to that picture. For
example. If you have five answers for pic
turs No. 1, get five coupons and put your
answers on them, but keep them wltn
picture No. 1.
If you have mlfsrd the flr.U pictures
you may secure coupons at The Dee office.
All coupons are to be held until the close
of the contest, when all must be submitted.
Under no conditions will any answers bo
accepted until tlio sevenly-flve pictures
have been printed.
List of All rrlses. s
The prises to be awarded are as follows!
First A White Steamer automobile, A
beautiful five-passenger car, celebrated for
Its durability and speed, valued at $2,000.
Second A ten-acre ranch In beautiful
Tehama county, California; delightful cli
mate, rich fruit land; value, 31,250. Full In
formation concerning thla land may be had
at the office of the Trowbrldge-Bolster
company In the City National bank build
ing, Omaha. '
Thlrd-A beautiful Krcll Auto-Grand
player piano (have the music of the mas
ters In your own home); value, SflOO. This
prize la exhibited st the Bennett store. Six
teenth and Harney streets.
Fourth One lot In the business district
of Italston. a lot 26x100 feet, on Maywood
street; value, 3276. Full Information may
be had at tha office of the Ralston Town
site company, 309 South Seventeenth street,
Omaha.
Fifth In the beautiful suburban town of
Ralston, one lot In the residence portion,
60x120 feet; this lot Is Valued at $225. Full
Information may be had at the offices of
the Ralston Townslte company, 309 South)
Seventeenth street, Omaha.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Three seta
(twelve volumes) of Nelson's Loose-Leaf
Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that can
not grow old ; each set valued at $96. These
books are exhibited at ths store of W. A.
Hlxenbaugh & Co., 1814 St. Mary's avenue.
Ninth and Tenth The Book of Knowl
edge, or Child's Encyclopedia, a universal
work for school children, twenty-four vol
umes;, each set, $36. These books are ex
hibited at the store of W. A. Hlxenbaugh
& Co., 1814 St. Mary's avenue.
Add to this forty-five cash prizes, as
follows: Five $10.00 prizes, ten 25.00 prizes,
ten $2.00 prizes, twenty $1.00 prizes.
STORZ FAMILY IS HOME
FROM TOUR OF EUROPE
Enjoy Three Months' Trip Taroagh
Interesting Countries of
the Old World.
After a sojourn of three month an nearly
all of the Important countries of Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Gettlleb 8tors of Omaha,
there three sons, Arthur, Robert and Louis,
and three daughter, Louise, Olga and Elsa,
have returned home. In their travels they
visited not only tha countries where tour
ists habitually go, but took In a number
of interesting side trips Into unfamiliar
regions.
Their homecoming sentiment wus tha
same as that of every other Omahsn who
travels abroad, "Europe Is all right, but
we are mighty glad to get back."
Deadly Fright
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will
help them. 60c and $1.00. For sals by Bea
ton Drug Co.
BANK STATEMENT
No. 2776.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Merchants National liank,
at Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, at
the close of business Sept. 1, 11)11:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $0,074,6Ji.54
Overdrafts. secured itM11.
and unsecured ,6l.o
U. S. bonds to secure
circulation aW.OUaSw
U. S. bonds to secure
U. 8. deposits luO.OOO.OO
Bonds, securities, etc. 57,4: 2g
Banking house lou.twu.ou
Due Irom national
banks (.not resurve
agents) $ 613,742.01
Due from statu and
private banks und
bunkers, trust com
panies and savings
banks 71,234.14
Due from approved
reserve agents bo5,737.W
Checks and other cash
items 24,522.40
Exchanges from clear
ing houses 134,67C.Gt
Notes of other na
tional banks 33,20000
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 31345
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank, viz:
8pe:le 466.K9300
Legal tender notes.... 114,035.00- :,530,S54.
Redemption fund with
U. S. treasurer (5 a
pur cent of circula
tion) 1S.O0OO0
$,27',40 73
$ 500.000.00
500, OUV. 00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In..
Surplus fund
Undivided profits,
leaa expenses snd
taxes paid
National bank notes
outstanding
Due to other national
banks $1,350,101.47
Due to stats and
private banks and
bankers l,OTX.9b4.81
Dividends unpaid .... 2.0100
Individual deposits
subject to check.... 3.336,287.72
W.W7.7J
3W.000.00
Demand certificates
of deposit
Tims certificates of
deposit
Certified checks
Cashier's checks out
standing U. S. deposits
Reserved for taxes....
76.00
83S.&67M
11.323.38
180.700 8
i48,3M.$ t,m.mu
S.47V.73
Total $8,377.407S
Stats of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as:
I, Luther Drake, president of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement !s true to ths best of my
knowlcdgs snd belief.
LUTHER DRAKE, President.
Subscribed and sworn to betors me this
tth day of September. 1911.
LOUIS WETMULLER, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
FRANK T. HAMILTON,
GEO. K. PRITCHETT.
U. SAM ROGERS.
Directors.