10
TILE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Great Strength in Corn Helpi to Hold
Wheat Prices Steady.
CORN GOES TO A HIGHER LEVEL
Should a R'tam of Wet W"thr
tome Over the SortliwHt It
' M ould Help lluyvrs of Whent
Cash Mnrket l-ntniiB;el.
OMAHA, Sept. 14. 1311.
The shorts In wheat were all in on the
bulge tsterduy and prices declined today.
Cut rent ni oa Is lacking, although leaders
Bit believers In higher value ultimately,
with perhaps a temporary dip If reciprocity
Passes. tSnould a return o wet weather
1 unit over the northwest ft would help
buyers and the great strength In corn Is
helping hold the wheat prrces steady.
Trie continual covering of short corn Is
making It easy tor bulls to advance corn
price. Shipping sales and the export de
mand and the falling off In receipts all
combine to strengthen the cafch situation
and futures advancu accordingly.
I here was little action In the wheat
market. Shorts had all covered and they
were the only buyers. Cash wheat was un
changed. 1 he corn market made new high levels
today at the opening, prices easing slightly
from high points. Cash corn was Wc lower.
1 I unary receipts ol wneut were l.W.M
bushels and shipments were 733,imjO bushels,
gainst receipts last year of a holiday and
shipments of a holiday.
1'rlmary corn receipts were 4W.000 bush
rU and shipments were 337,000 bushels,
against receipts and shipments last year
of a holiday.
Clearance were 33,000 bushels of corn,
2.iM bushels of oats, and wheat and flour
equal to 102,000 busheJs.
Liverpool closed unchanged to 'Ad higher
on wheat and td to d higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard: 2 cars, 93c; 1 car,
M'Ac; 2 cars, 2Vic; 1 car, S24c; 10 cars, We;
2 cars, 1)1 c; 1 car, 9ivjc. No. i hard: 1
car, 10. He. No. 4 hard: 1 car, 91c; 1 car,
9'4C.
CORN No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, 63o;
Kc. No. 2 mixed. S cars, ic.
mixed: 7 cars, 62Vic.
OATS Standard : 3 cars, 4.1'4c
white: 1 car, 43Hc: 6 cars, 43Wc.
1 oar,
No.
No.
No.
white: 1 car, 42c.
I Omaha Cash Trices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 91Vj9jHc; No. 3
hard, 9H4ilMHo; No. 4 hard, bi'&IKHic.
CORN No. 2 white, tS2VG(3c; No. 3
white, 62-Va63c; No. 4 white, to2Vot&c; No.
3 color, 3VS3c; No- 2 yellow, tttttMc ; No.
i yellow, 2p63c; No. 4 yellow, ufe&42fcc;
No. 2. 62V(2;)ic; No. 3, 62!4(&62ic; No. 4,
lSiti-"4c; no grade, OKfot.lHc.
OATS No. 2 white, iX'tiM'ic; standard,
43C'M3'c; No. 2 white, CWa42c; No. 3 yel
low, 42Vj.43c; No- 4 yellow, 4Jf(H2Vc.
HARLEY Malting, I1.05(jfU; No. 4, Buc
$1.02; No. 1 feed, 4cU.o2; rejected, Udj
toVc.
RYK-No. 2, 8486c; No. S, 83QS4C
tarlot Hope-lots.
Wheat. Corn.
Oats.
Hi
'ii
Chicago W
Minneapolis 295
Omaha 64
Duluth 158
31
CHICAGO GRAIN AD PRfTVISIOXS
Feature of the Trading; and Cloning;
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Bopt. 14. Announcement that
an lncreane of the winter wheat acreage
in the L'nlted States the coming season is
now almost a certainty had considerable
effect today In making the market weak.
Closing figures were Vc to Wwc under
lat n.ght. The end of trading left corn
c up to o off, oats c to c down and
provisions unchanged to 13V4C decline.
Assertions of enlarged planting of win
ter wheat were credited to a, leaning trade
authority and were assumed to represent
the result of wide and thorough inquiry.
Greatly beneficial rains which had fallen
throughout a large portion of India like
vise formed an Influence against the bulls.
Resides there was much disappointment at
the entire absence of cash demand either
for export or milling. Better support de
veloped near the close and made the final
tone firm, but with only part of the losses
overcome. Between the opening find finish
December ranged from 96'c and Strc, with
last sales Vic net lower at SOVVaWSic.
Longs supplied all demands for corn and
It was said that a noted speculator had
disposed -of the last of his Una of Sep
tember. On the ensuing break he bought
May. The country, especially the west,
offered both old and new corn freely to
day. December fluctuated from 64Ve to
65e and closed o off from firm at ft4&
4c. Cash grades were unsettled. No. 2
yellow was quoted at 6S68c.
In oats the feature was selling on the
part of houses that have been the largest
buyers of late. High and low levels
touched for December were 44Vc and 4548
4ac, with last sales 45i46c, a lusa of c
from last night.
Moderate selling by small packers eased
off provisions, fork closed unchanged to
12Hu lower and other products down 24c
to 6c.
Quotations were as follows:
Artlcleal Open. High. Low. Close. Ts'y.
Vhat-
I
I I I
9ri92KrW S2 92H
974 iiV96H'M963iir?t
1 02j 1 011 024j,V 1 02-;,
69J 67 6S' 68U
65 64645,r,f644B H
87 W'ilWVxtofclbWUtoT.
Sept...
Dec...
May...
Corn
Sept... lies...
May...
Oats
Sept... Dec...
May...
Pork
Jan.... La i d
Sept... Oct....
Dec...
Jan....
Rlbs
Sept. . .
Oct....
Jan....
92'4
9fi((,
1 02V'
I
6SW69
64MKw
lM"iif67i
t
1 I
43TfT4l
43 I
43 434.1 4384
4HV,
4b',
45ir 7i !45V i46UJ
49tjv:
49Wj
16 07H
4&H,
,18 021.45
16 95
s 374'
9 374
9 25
t 2a
I
15 95 16 07H
9 40
40
9 45
8 374
9 42 451
9 40
9 25
9 45
9 30
9 324
8 P24
8 874
8 374
32V
9 Sl
35
I
9 35
8 85
8 90
9 27H
771
8 8241
8 3241
8 82',
77H
8 8790
8 S2Mi
8 37Vii8 37H40
i 32 i
Caxh quotations were aa follows:
FLGl'R Firm; winter patents, M.90?f4.60;
straights, $1,654(4 35; spring straights,
4. Ml; bakers, $3.0(,4.80.
RYE No. 2, 8644J87C.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 75&90c; fair
to choice malting, $1.14yt1.22.
SEEDS Timothy, $12.jjl4.50. Clover.
$13 00119.25.
PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl.,
$16.25315.374. Ijird, per 100 lbs.. $9,374.
Short ribs, sides tloose), ei.3749.00; short
ilear sldea (boxed), $9.009.124.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 102,000 bu. Primary receipts were
1,153.000 bu., compared with holiday the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
71 cars; corn, 219 cars; oats, 1&0 cars; hogs
11, COO head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
2V934e: No. 3 red, 914i92c; No. 2 hard
winter, 95i(7c; No. 3 winter, 93i96c; No.
1 northern spring, $1.04'iil.o7; No. 2 northern
spring, $1.03tl'1.05; No. 3 northern spring
$1.01(H1.04; No. 2 spring, 97c(i$1.04 No. J
spring, 96cti$1.02; No. 4 spring, 75c.'j$1.00;
vtlvel chaff, 7!h 11.01;' durum, 90c$i.uo.
Corn: No. 2, GSi&bSVic; No. 2 white, 6sv 4c";
No .2 yellow, 6fmMitc; No. 3, 674'ac
No. 3 white, 67ii4u; No. 3 yellow, 674U
SMc; No. 4, 6767i-; No. 4 white, 67'-6
tiV; No 4 yellow, 67Vi4j7c. Oats: No. 2
white, 4fxli454c; No. 1 white, 4449,4-lc; No
white,4oiii444c; standard, 44'y4A4c. Rye
No. 3, MiVI87c. Barley, 70ci$l.u. Tlmotthy;
$12.(J14 50 Clover: $13.00iiH9.25.
U ITT Kit Steady; creameries, 21&26c;
EGGS Steady; receipts, 4.728 cases: at
mark, cases Included, 14(17c; firsts, 18c;
prime nrsis, i-c.
CHEESE - Steady; daisies, 134ffl34c:
twins, L'fcdSe: young Americas, 134yl3Vc;
long horns. U4r'U3o.
POTATOES Firm; choice to fancy, $1.00
tj 1 u; rair 10 gooa, mc.
lOl LTRY Firm; turkeys, 14c; chickens,
12Hc; springs, 124c
VEAL Firm; 50 to M lbs., 869c; (0 to 86
IDS., wiliu-ii-; so to iiu ins., 11c
Daily movement of produce:
Articles. Receipts.
Flour, bbls is. 4(io
Wheat, bu 162.000
Corn, bu 2S9 0H0
Oats, bu 310.0(10
Rye. bu 6,000
Barley, bu IU.OuO
Shipments.
20.900
205.000
ltt.OtlO
11. oto
lYOoO
4.S.0O0
Carlot Receipts Wheat. 82 cars, with 40
of contract grade; corn, 2&6 cars, with 4 of
contract grade; oats, 196 cars. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
aim uuiutn louay were cars, compared
with 617 cars last week and 507 cars the
corresponding day a year ago.
Liverpool Grata Market.
IJVERFXL. Sept. 14 -WHEAT-Spot
nominal; futures, firm; October, 7s 3',id'
Decern! er, 7s 5d: March, 7 kd. '
CORN American mixed, fes 4d; futtirej
fiim; Octoter, ts lVtd; January, 5 94d. '
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. 14. CORN Higher. No.
yellow, Jjt; No. t yellow, 4c; No.
mixed. STHc; No. 2 mixed. 7Hc; No. 4
mixed. KV.
OATS I,oer; No. 2 white, Hc; stand
ard, Uc; No. I white, 44c; No. 4 white,
4Jc.
NEW YORK GF,tcr.A& MARKET
Quotations
of the Da
Varloas
Commodities.
NKW YORK, PepC 14 -FLOVR Steady;
spring patents, I5.)(rp5.40; winter strslghis,
l3.SHAU4.lt); winter patent. It Hi 4.50; spring
clears, 4.(Kyrj4 3S; Kansas straights, 4.2.V
4.45. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, 34. io
ift K: choice to finiy, 34. n 5. In.
CoRNM EA L Quiet; fine white and yel
low, ll.404il.43V-; coarse, 3l.Mjl.4i); kiln dried,
S3. 55.
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
7Vc, elevator, and 9!o f. o. b afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth, 11.04V. f. o. b., afloat.
Futures markot was steady early ori the
small Argentine estimate and rain In the
northwest, but declined on the bearish
foreign news and absence of export de
mand, closing v net lower. September,
9s'(il9c, closed at !; December, Sl.OzVir
l.ttiV closed at $1.0.! 7-16. Receipts, 113,500
bu. ; shipments nil.
CORN 8 pot market quiet; No. 2, 75Vc,
elevator, domestic basis to arrive, and "iuc,
f. o. b afloat, export grade. Futures
market was nominal. Receipts, 24,750 bu. ;
shipments, 2,0,0 bu.
OATH Spot market steady; futures mar
ket was nominal. Receipts, Jo,9:6 bu.;
shipments, 2,025.
FEED Steady western spring bran,
loo-pound sacks, $J.H5; standard middling,
100 pound sacks, $28.00; cliy, 100 pound
sacks, J2r fiO.
HAY yulet; prime, I1.S5U1.40; No. 1, $1.30
C1.36; No. 2 1.2i); No. 3. fciiWc.
HIDES Quiet; Central America, I0vc;
Bogota. 21141(221,c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 24v
G27c; seconds, 2223c; thirds, l!y20c; re
jects, 15c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $18.75
fil9.25; family, Soofe 21.00; short clears,
$18.7ofj 17.50. Reef, firm; mess, $12.WVM3.00;
family, $13. V 14.00; beef hams. $29.50P2.60.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10 and 14
pounds lll.trorri 13.50; pickled hams, $14.00.
Lard, firm, middle west prime, $9.65'K.75;
refined, firm; continental, $10.30; South
America, $11.00; compound, $7.7.'fS.25.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, hhds., $7.25;
country, $.7r'(7.26. - "
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, 27i
(H27V4c; creamery extras, 26(82t;Wc; factory,
current make, firsts, 20c.
CHEESE Firm; state whole milk spe
cials, ia?H3c; skims, lVdll'Ac.
EGGS Steady; fresh gathered extras, 23
27c; refrigerator, first season's storage
charges paid, 20Hfi21c; refrigerator, sec
onds, 18fg20c; western gathered, whites, 23
&-26C.
POULTRY Alive, firm; western spring
chickens, 14(gl44c; fowls, 14fa'14,c; turkeys,
13c; dressed, irregular; western broilers,
ltH430c; fowls, 12(jrl7c; spring turkeys, se
lected, 28c; others, 13 u 18c.
Corn and Wheat Rectos tJolletla.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 a. m. Thursday, September 14, mi:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Station. Max.
Ashland, Neb Vl
Auburn, Neb.:... 94
B ken Bow, Neb. 96
Columbus, Neb... 97
tCulbertson, Neb.101
Falrbury, Neb... 98
Fairmont. Neb... 94
Or. Island, Neb. 94
Hartlngton, Neb. 86
Hastings, Neb... 99
Holdrege, Neb.. .104
Lincoln, Neb 95
No. Platte, Neb. 9
Oakdale, Neb 94
Omaha, Neb 93
Tekamah, Neb... 93
Min. fall. Sky.
7s .o Ft. cloudy
75 .00 Clear
59 .00 Pt. cloudy
68 .00 Clear
60 .00 Cloudy
75 .00 Clear
72 .00 Cloudy
70 .00 Pt. cloudy
65 .00 Clear
171 .00 Cloudy
75 .00 Cloudy
78 .00 Cloudy
62 .00 Cloudy
70 .00 Pt. cloudy
74 .00 Cloudy
68 .00 Pt. cloudy
64 .00 Cloudy
6i .00 Clear
63 .00 Clear
61 .00 Cloudy
72 .00 Clear
69 .00 Cloudy
Valentine. Neb. 88
Sioux City, la.
82
75
78
97
72
Alta, la
Carroll, la....
Clarlnda, la..
Bibley. Ia
Minimum tempera tura
period ending at 8 a. m.
for twelve-hour
t-Not Included in
averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.. Rain
District. stations. Max.
Mln.
fall.
.00
.80
.30
.69
.30
.10
.50
.00
.00
Columbus, 0 17
Louisville, Ky 20
Indianapolis, - Ind. 11
Chicago, 111 25
St. Louis, Mo 25
Des Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas City, Mo. 24
Omaha, Neb 18
68 48
78 58
74 64
70 64
8 68
74 60
7 62
98 74
94 70
Very warm weather continues- in Ne
braska and Kansas, with moderate tem
peratures in other districts of the corn and
wheat region. Rains were general In the
Minneapolis, Chicago and Louisville dis
tricts, and appreciable showers occurred in
all others except the Omaha, Kansas City
and Columbus districts. Rains of one Inch
or more occurred at the following stations:
In North Dakota: Wahpeton. 1. In Minne
sota. Alexandria. ' 120. In Illinois: Rock
ford, 1.80; Dixon, 1.20.
i jj. WELSH
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
M. I.onts General Market.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 14 WHEAT Strong;
track. No. 2 red. 92493c: No. 2 hard. 9uVto
641.01.
corn Firm: track. No. z. 664c: No. 2
white, 674(&ii8c.
OATS steady; track. No. 2. ii'Ac: No. 2
white. 4B4,'tf'i5I14c.
RYE Higher at 894c
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents.
$4.2t!4.70; extra fancy and straight, $3.80(u
4.20; hard winter clears. $3.003.40.
SEED Timothy, $12.00(814.60.
CORNM KAL $3.10.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. $1.12
1.14.
HAY Firm; timothy, $18.00324.50; prai
rie. $12,001(16.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady, lobbing.
$15.50. I.ard, lower; prime steam, $9,224$
9.324. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts, $9,124; clear ribs. $9,124; short
clears, $9.25. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, ex
tra shorts. $10,124; clear ribs, $10,124; short
clears, $10.25.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 10c: springs.
114c; turkeys, l.VS16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 21K&26C.
EGGS Firm at 18c. .
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls
10,500 9,100
44.'0 40.000
40.000 39,0(10
63,000 29,000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Kansas City Ornln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 14. WHEAT
Steady; No. 2 hard. 92iS6c: No. 3, 8995c;
No. 2 red. 91c; No. 3. M4fi'90c.
CORN Steady; No. 2 mixed, 604c; no.
3, 644i6c; No. 2 white, 634o; No. 3, 65c.
OATS Active to steady; No. 2 white, 425f
47c: No. 2 mixed, 43'j444c.
RYE SvJiSoc.
HAY Steady to active: choice timothy.
$18.5019.00; choice prairie, $12.6Xii 13.00.
HUTTEK-creamery, zoc; nrsis, zjc; sec
onds. 21c; packing stock, 164c
EGGS Extras, 214c; firsts, 184c; seconds,
12c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
, 94.000 114.000
22,000 40.0(10
4.000 16,090
Omaha Produce Market.
BUTTER Creamery, 24ic; packing stock.
17c.
EGOS No. 1. 18c; No. Z. 110.
POULTRY Broilers, 124c; springs. 10c;
roosters, 6c; hens. 9c; ducks, 10c; geese, 8c.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. Sept. 14-HAY-No. 1. $12 00: No.
2. $11.00; coarse. $10.00; parking stock, $7 0ftJ
9.00; alfalfa. $13.00. Straw: Wheat, $4.iOa(
6.00; rye and oats, $6.00.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Frettr
NEW1 YORK, Sept. 14. EVAPORATED
APPLES Arriving in larger volume and
the quality is very satisfactory; on the
spot, fancy. HVil2c; choice, 104'Jllc;
prime, 94j10c.
DRIED FRUITS Firm on an Improved
export demand; quotations range from 94J
lfic for California and nominal for Ore
gon. Apricots are iulet and only about
sleudy; choice. 154)164; extra choice. I64I
M4c; fancy. 17rl8c. Peaches are quiet but
firm; choice, 11(0 Iitc; extra choice, 120
Wftd fancy. 124. Raisins, quiet, but firm;
loose Muscatels, (Mile; choice to fancy
seeded, 8(ri9U; seedless, title; London lay
ers. $1.4Ctfl 46.
OH aad Rosla.
- SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. 14 TURPEN-
TINE Firm at 604c: sales, 1.01J bbls.; re
ceipts, 1.007 bbls.; shipments, 158 bbl. J
stecks. 35,9X9 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; ssles, 1.463 bbl.; receipts,
t.641 bbl.; shipments, 834 bbl.; stocks. 90..
216 bbls. Quotation: R, $6.00iri06: D, $6.30;
E. $6 8.'.1i6.50; F. M 40i6.5t: G. II. I and K.
$6.45n'i,fV0; M. $6.0C?j6.65; N, $6.7WB0; WG,
$7.0:fl7.10; WW, ..35.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. COFFEE Fu
ture closed barely steady with last prices
net um hanged to 6 points lower. September.-
1241c; Oitober. 12 06c; November,
11 'jOo. Iecembr, 11.82c; Januar', ' 11.76c;
February. ll.Oc; March, April. May, June,
July and August, 11. &'. Spot coffee,
steady; No. 7 Rio, 13So; No. 4 Santos. lfc
Mild, quiet; Cordova, ItWti'l nominal.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Heavy Selling Givei Way to Strong
Upward Movement.
URGENT COVERING BY SHORTS
Heavier Itnslness for Railroads Indl
rated hr Compilation of Sep
tember Retarn So Far
Received.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 -In the course of
a day that was both exciting and disquiet
ing to Wall street traders, stocks slumped
severely, only to recover later on. The sell
ing early in the session was In such
volume s to flood the market. New
Haven fell below the low point of the
panic of 1907 and sold at 126, Its lowest
figures since the stock was placed on a
settled dividend-paying basis following its
organization In 1S72. The active list gener
ally established another of the numerous
low records of the year, which have been
made In the last few weeks. Losses ran to
more than $ points, with larger declines
among Inactivo Issues,
The upward movement which set In
early In the afternoon wa as Irresistible
as the morning decline. There wa
urgent and heavy covering of short con
tracts, particularly In Union Pacific, United
States Steel and Reading. At the same
timer evidences were seen of buying for the
long account. Union Pacific, which had
fallen to 157V;, touched ISO and United
States Steel which had sold at 654, reached
67. Reading, Lehigh Valley, Erie first pre
ferred, Great Northern preferred, Cana
dian Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Southern
Pacific and Consolidated Gas rose to a
point or more above yesterday's final
prices. The market eased off at the close.
Further light on financial conditions In
Europe was shed by the advance of the
Bank of Belgium's discount rate from 34
per cent, the rate which has prevailed since
May, to 44, and by the advance in the
private rate of discount at Berlin. The
Bank of England weekly statement
showed that It had preserved the abnor
mally high percentage o reserve to liabil
ities, the figure remaining unchanged at
68.10 per cent.
Heavier business for the railroads wa
Indicated by compilation of September re
turns which have been received. Gross
earnings of twenty-one roads for the first
week of September Increase $359,000, or 3.70
per cent. '
The bond market was Irregular, with
heaviness which was followed by an Im
provement. Total sales, par value, $2,6.86,
000. l'nlted State bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bales, Hl(h. low. CIom.
Allli-CTnlmen pfd 174
A mi I filiated Copper 34,400 6K4 544 66(4
American Agricultural 100 624 3
American Beet 8ugar 4.DO0 44 12 U
American Can 1,3"0 11)4 10
American C. & F 00 444 45 Si 44
American Cotton Oil 1.0OO hi lH 604
American H. & L. pfd 100 to 20 20
Am. Ice Securities Soo 174 174 174
American Unseed 200 94 8Vi 84
American lxcomotlre 300 14 14 3.1
American 8. A R 2"0 474 4 7ai
Am. 8. A R. pfd SOO 103 1024 101 '4
Am. Steel Foundries 100 24 24 254
Am. Sugar Heflninf ' SOO 1144 U4 116
American T. A T 2.400 1S44 133 W4
American Tobacco pfd 4n0 t 4 4
American Woolen 400 IS 27 21
Anaconda Minim Co 2"0 334 33 834
Atchlaon 10.700 1024 101'4
Atrhlaon pfd 1.100 103 101 101 14
Atlantic Coast Line 300 119 118 1184
llaltlmore A Ohio 1,200 84 854 o
Bethlehem Steel 400 294 284 28
Uronktyn Rapid "Tr 1,300 734 72Vi 73
ICinadlan Paclflo 20.000 223 214 2234
Central Leather 1,400 22Vt 21 '4 21
Central Leather pfd 200 42 42 914
Central of New Jereer 70
Chnapeak A Ohio 4.100 704 484 H
Ohlcaxo A Alton 23
Chicago O. w new few HH 11
Chicago O. W. pfd 100 86 S4 34
Chicago A N. W 70 1394 134 139
Chicago, H. A St. P 13.600 112 110 1114
O.. C. C. A St. L 64
Colorado F. A 1 200 274 27 27
Colorado A Southern 200 4 4 4 44 44
ConfolMated Gaa 1.800 133 130 1314
Corn Product! 100 124 12 12
Delaware A Hudson 100 160 160 110
Denver A Rio Grande 100 214 214 21S
Denver A R. O. pfd 800 46 44 44
Distillers' Securities 800 80 80 80
Erie 14.400 80 28 804
Krle lat pfd ::. 1,400 60 48 60
Krle Id pfd 400 40 40 40
General Electrlo t.OOO 149 148 1484
Great Northern pfd 6,4oo 12 i:o 121
Oreat Northern Ore ctfl.... 700 44 45 4
Illinois LvmrBi v"' .""7a .' - Tm
Inlerbnrough Met. 400 14 14 14
Int. Met. pfd 1.600 42 40 41 4
International Herveater ... 1,000 106 104 10T
Int. Marine pfd... 144
International Paper 4
International Pump 800 30. 29 JO
Iowa Central i"u 1" i '
Kanaaa City Southern 800 27 24 26
K. C. Bo. pfd 44
Laclede Oas 1024 1014 1014
Louisville A Naahvllle 1,800 138 1344 138
Minn. A Bt. Loula
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M 100 129 124 124
Missouri. K. A T 1,900 284 284 28
M.. K. A T. pfd 100 44 U 434
Missouri Psclftc 12.600 364 83 35
National Biscuit 100 129 129 HO
National Lead 900 484 484 484
N. R. K. of M. 2d pfd 600 47 47 28 4
New York Central 1,200 101 100 101
N V.. O. A W 600 39 48 89
Norfolk A Western 101 loo 101
North American 4(10 44 45 47
Northern Paclflo 14.300 1134 114 1184
Pacific Mall 1,800 31 284 "4
Pennsylvania 11.2O0 119 11 H
People's Oas 200 103 102 101
P.. C. C. A St. L 400 914 91 91
PUteburg Coal 700 174 4 4
Pressed Steel Car 400 274 4 24
Pullman Palace Car loo ISo 166 166
Hallway Steel Bprlni I.000 274 26 27
Heading 112. wiv ia-a i
Kepubllo Steel 00 23 23 234
flepublle Steel pfd 4O0 89 88 84
Koc klaland Co l.Mu 2 4
Rock laland Co. pfd 800 47 46 464
St. L. A 8. K. td pfd 400 34 34 38
St. Louis S. W 294
St. Louis 8. W. pfd
Sloss-Bhsffleld S. A 1 400 84 36 854
Southern Psclflc 14.!oo 1074 105 106
Bosthern Railway 2.8" 26 25 . 264
Southern Railway pfd 1.900 U 42 64
Tennessee Copper 1.3O0 33 32 32
Teiaa A Pacific 300 23 22 21
T , 8t. L. A W 600 184 174 17
T . St. L. A W. pfd 800 42 41 40
Vnlon Paclflo 171.900 160 157 1504
Vnlon Pacific pfd 400 904 84 69
United States Realty 100 46 46 67
Vnlted Statea Rubber 600 47 36 47
l'nlted St.tes Steel 233.900 47 46 46
II. 8. Bt'rtl pfd 1.400 114 1HS 114
t'tah Copper 4.700 424 414 4?
Va -Carolina Chemical 1,700 62 60 60
Wabash 700 18 11 13
Wabash pfd 1.600 26 !5 264
Western Maryland l.0 624 414 1
Westlnghouse Electrlo 400 60 60 61
Western Union 00 76 74 76
Wheeling A L. B 4
Lehigh Valley ji.4"i icin lai "
Total sales for the day, esj.nuu anaree.
Xrn York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-MONEY ON
CALXr-Steady; 24'-Vi P-r cent; ruling
rate, Wt per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent;
nff.riut at 2U ner rent.
T1MB LOANS Strong; sixty days, 3g(J4
per cent; ninety days. auaJ'i Per ceni
slvx months, 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4 per
"STERLING EXCHANGE -Easy, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4.s50 for
stxty-day bills and at $4.WmVi4.oulO for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.82.
SILVER Bar, 6c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS Government steady; railroad ir
regular. Quotations on bonds today were as fol
lows: U. 8. ref. 2a. ref. . 1004 Int. M. m. 4,s 64
do coupon lot) Jspan 4a 464
U. 8. Is, rag 101 do 4s 44
do coupon 101 K. C 80. 1st 3s.... 74
V. S. 4s. rag 1"4 do deb. 4s 1931 3
do coupon H4 L. A N unl. 4s UK
AlllS-wnai. IH as.... - as n.. si J ik as.. 97
Amar. Ag 6s 101 d0 gen. 4s 86
Am. T. A T. e. 4a. .! "Mo Pacific 4s t6
Am. Tobacco 4s s4 ' R. H. of M. 4s 94
do 4s 107 N T. C. g. !.... 874
Armour A C. 4s... 81 do deb. 4s. 43
Atchison gsn. as N. V.. N. H. A H.
do or. 4s 1034 ct. 4a 1?
do cv. 6a lo4 N A W. 1st a 4s.. 974
A. C. I 1st 4s 96 to tr. la 104
Hal. A Ohio 4s 64 No. Paclflo 4s 99
do 4s 41 do Is 74
do 8. W. Is 40 O. 8. L. rfdg. 4s 94
Brook. Tr. ev. 4s.... 8.14 Pens. cv. 41 1411... 46
Ces. ot Ga U 108 do con. 4a 104
Ca. Leather as. 97 Reading gen. 4a 47
C. ol N. J 6s... HI S L, A 1. 44. fg 4a 14
Chee A Oklo 4s..loo da gen. 6s 46
do ref. Is 62 Bt. L. fl. W. . is... 711
Chlcsgo A A. 6S.. 46 do 1st gold is 42
C. B. A Q. J. 4s.... 94 8 A L. 4s 74
do gen. 4e 94 Bs. Pic. col. 4s 91
C. M. 1 I f I 14s 44 cv. 4s M
C. R. I. A P. e. 4a. 71 4 do It ref 4a 44
do rfg 4a. 98 Bo. Railway 4a 1114
Colo. Ind. 6S 74 So gen. 4a 71
Colo. Mid. is 44 Vnlon Pacific is inn
C. A B. r. A 4s 47 de cv. 4s 101
D. A H cv. 4a 97 do 1st A ref. 4s ... a
D A It O. 4a 90 C. B Rubber 4s 104
do ref. 6s V. 8. Steel id 6s ...10.1
riftilUrs 6a t'i Vs -Car. Chem 6a.. H
Erie I. 4s 46 Wabash 1st s 10774
do gas 4s 75s do 1st A ex 4 6A
do cv 4s. ser. A Western Md. 4s 9
do series B '4 'West Else. cv. 6s.. 91
ilea Klec. cv. 6a... 1W Wis Central 4a 93
111. Can. 1st ret. 4a M'-i Mo. Pac. cv. 4a 8
Int Met 4a 79 Panama la ioj
Bid. Oflared.
Baals I Irarlnus.
OMAHA. Sept- 14 Bank clearings for to
dav were $'.'.nM.M(.J4 and for the corre
sponding day last year $-,.7.1.sss... '
l.sadoa Mock Market.
IjONPON, Sept. 14 American securities
were dull during ttaa first hour tofay. Trad
ing was light and prices ranged from 4
above to 4 below parity.
London closing stock Miintatlons:
Consols, money . . .77 1-14 Loulsvllla A Nsh..l4
do account 77 Mo , Ksn. A Tea.. 29
Amsl. Copper 64 N" Turk Ontrel. 101
Anarnnda 7 Norfolk A Wretern . ll3
At.hlsnn 104 do pfd 90
do prd 104 Ontario A Western. 394
Baltimore Ohio.. 97's Tennsylvenla 91
I'snsdtsn Psclftc . 227 Rsnd Mines 44
( hetspesae A Ohio. 71 Resdlng T4
Chi. Great Western.. 18 Southern Railway . 94
t hi , Mil. A St. P. .114 do pfd 64
tie Beers 17 Southern Psrlflo ...107
Denver A Rio O... 2! I'nlon Psrlttc 162
do pfd 4 dn pfd 92
Brie rs Vnted States Bteel.,674
do 1st pfd 49 do pfd ., Ill
do Id pfd 44 Wahe.11 13
Grand Trunk 26 do pfd 14
Illinois Central ....131 El dlv.
SILVER liar, steudy at 24 $-16d per
ounce.
MONEY lfi 14 Per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 3 per rent; for three
months' bills, 84ft 34 per cent.
llootnn Mining; Stocks.
POSTON. Sept.
stocks were as
Alloues
Amsl. Copper
A. Z. L. A 8
Arlsnna Com
B. A C. C. A 8. M
Butte Coalition ....
Cal. A Arliona.
Ol. A Hecla
Centennial
Cop. ltanga C. C...
Kast Butto C M...
Franklin
Glroux Con
O ran by Con
Greene Cananea . . I
Isle Royals Copper.
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
La Salle Copper
Miami Copper
14. Closing quotations on
follows:
, 3.1 Mohawk
. 65 Nevada Con
, 11 Nlplrslng Mines .
, 90 North Butte
. 4 North Lake
. 14 old Dominion
, 48 Osceola
410 Parrott 8. A C...
9 (lllnry
. 604 Shannon
. 10 Superior
. 4 Superior A B. M.
, 4 Tamarack
.30 V. 8. 8. R. A M.
K.-16 do pfd
. 13 ftah Con
. 3 t tah Copper Co...
. 24 Winona
. 3 Wolverine
. 17
38
16
7
13
44
36
6
4
43
. 4
, 23
24
, tl
12
, 46.
, 114
, 42
, 6
. 96
New Voru rl latins; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14,-Closing quotations
on mining stocks were.
Alice 160 Little Chief I
Cora. Tunnel stock.. 14 Mexlrsn 150
do bonds 17 Ontario loo
Con. Cal. A Va 13 Ophlr 160
Hum Silver 10 "standard 100
Iron Silver 95 Yellow Jacket 40
Leadvllls Con 10
offered.
OMAHA GGNKKAL MARKET.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; American
18c; blue label brick, 16c; limburger, 2-lb.,
Swiss, 20c; block Swiss, 18c; twins, 10c;
triplets, 164c; daisies, 16c: young America,
in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 2oc; packing, 16u.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. carton, 23c; No. 1
18c; limburger, 1-lb., llic.
POULTRY Broilers, 18c; springs, lie;
hens, 13c; cocks, c; ducks, 16c; geese, 10c;
turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per dor., $1.50. Alive:
Broilers, 124c; bens, 4c; old roosters and
stags, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c;
geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, lie;
guinea fowls, loc each; pigeons, per do.,
76c; homers, per doz., $2. jo; squabs, No. 1,
$1.60; No. 2. 60c.
FISH Pickerel, 11c; wnne, 20c; pike, 15c;
trout, 16c; large crapples, 16ulSc; Spanish
mackerel, 19o; eel, 18c; haddock, 13c; floun
ders, 13c; green catfish, lc; roe shad. $1.00
each; shad roe, per pair, 60c; salmon, 13c;
halibut. 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, c;
bullheads, 14c.
BEEF CUT PRICES Ribs: No. J, ITHc;
No. 2, 134c; No. 3, bc Loins: No. 1, htoi
No. 2, 144c; No. 3, 10c. Chuck: No. 1. 74c;
No. 2, 64c; No. 3, 64c Round: No. 1. 11c;
No. 2, 84c; No. 3. 84c. Plate: No. 1, 640;
No. 2, 44c; No. 3, 4c.
FRUITS Apples. Wealthy, per bbl.. $2.75
1.3.2a; per bu, bsk., $1.U0. Bananas, fancy,
select, per launch, $2.2Exji2.60; jumbo, bunch,
$2.76(6 3.75. Cantaloupes, Colorado, standard,
46 count, $2.26 per crate; pony crates, 64
count, $1.75. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30
1-lb. pkgs.. In boxes, per box, $2.00. Urapes,
Michigan Concords, per 7 lib. bsk., 18c;
California MahBgas, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.25;
Clalfornla Tokays, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.26.
Lemons, Llmonelra brand, extra fancy, 80u- 1
360 sizes, per box $6.00; Loma Llmonelra,
fancy, 3U0-360 sizes, per box, $5.60; 240-4LH sizes
60c per oox. less. Oranges, Niagara Red
lands, Valenclas, V6-126 sizes, per box, $4.26;
16O-176-20O-216-26O sizes, per box, $4.75.
Peaches, California and Washington, per
box, 86cS$l 00. Plums, California, large red
varieties, per crate, $1.60(1.65. Prunes,
Italian, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.26. Pears, Cali
fornia, per 60-lb. box, (2.00; lots ot 10 boxes
or more, per box, $1.90; Colorado fancy
Bartlett, 6-tier, per box, $186; In 10-box lots,
per box, $1.75; Colorado fancy Flemish
Beauty, canning pears, per box, $1.65; in
10-box lots, per box, $1.56. Watermelons,
Georgia and Florida, per lb., 14c,
VEGETA BLES Beans, string and wax,
per mkt. bsk., 90c. Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., 24c. Celery, Michigan, per doz.,
36c; Colorado Jumbo, per doz., 66c. Cucum
bers, home grown, per doz., 60c. Egg
plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $1.60. Garlic,
extra fancy, white, per lb., 12c. Lettuce,
extia fancy leaf, per doz., 40c. Onions,
home grown, white, per crate, $1.75; yellow,
per crate, $1.60; red globe, per lb., 2c; Cali
fornia, yellow, In sacks, per lb., 24c; Span
ish, per crate, $1.75. Parsley, fancy, home
grown, per doz. bunches, 45c. Potatoes,
Minnesota, per bu., $1.25. Sweet potatoes,
Virginia, per bbl., $4. 60; per bu. bsk., $1.50.
Tomatoes, home grown, per mkt. bsk., 75c.
M 1BCELLAN EOUS Almonds, California
soft shell, per lb., 20c; In sack lots, lc less.
Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; in sack lots, lc
less. Filberts, per lb., 14c; in sack lots, lo
less. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., 84c; raw,
per lb., 7c. Pecans, large, per lb., 16c; In
sack lots, lo lest. Walnuts, California, per
lb., 19c; in sack lots, lc less. Honey, new,
24 frames, $3.75.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Standard copper,
easy; spot, September, October and No
vember. $11.95& 12.05. London market firm;
spot. 55 2s Cd; futures, 55 17s 6d. Ar
rivals at port of New York, 675 tons. Cus
tom house returns show exports of 10,95
tons so far this month. Lake copper,
$12,62412.75; electrolytic $12.374612.624;
casting. $12.124& 12.374- Tin. quiet; spot,
$3.25 40.00; September, $39.00340.00; Octo
ber, $33.00?! 39. &0; November, $38.75 39.65.
London market strong; spot, 180 10s; fu
tures, 177 r. Lead, quiet; $4.46(4.56, New
York; $4.30rrt4.40. East St. Louis. London
market quoted at 14 13s 9d. Spelter, nom
inal; $.".0'jl6.00, New York; $5.80&6.90, East
St. Louis. London market quoted at 27
15s. Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $.1.3008.50.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 46s 74d In Lon
don. Locally Iron was quiet; No. 1 foun
dry, northern. $15.26-15.75; No. 2. $15.26
15.60; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern,
soft, $15.00 16.60.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-DRY GOODS
The China market is buying -liberally of
sheetings for November-December ship
ment. Gingham buiness Is coming in
freely for spring delivery. Fine plaining
cottons are easy. Jobbers are doing a
good trade with southern rallers and
miscellaneous distributers. Yarns are In
slightly higher demand.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. 8pt. 14.-COTTON Fu
tures opened steady; September, 11.60
ll.Oic; October, 11.31r; December. 11.40o;
January, 11.3c; March. II.6I0; May, 11.61c;
July, 11.001 1 11.62c.
Spot closed quiet, i points lower; mid
dling uplands, 11.8U;; middling gulf, 12.06c;
sales, 40 bales.
84. I.onla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. ll.-CATTLE Receipts.
4.700 head, including 1.50U Texans; market
steadv. native shipping and export steers,
$r.7.Vr8.15; dressed and butcher steers,
$5. Wu 7.00; steers under 1,000 pounds. $4.9Kf
8.00; stockers and feeders, $3.(X(j;6 60; cows
and heifers. $5.007.60; canners, $1.00ffi 2.75;
bulls, $175j5.26: calves, $4.Ort50; Texas
and Indian, $4.00fi6.25; cows and heifers,
$3 0oiT60.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head: market
steady; pigs and lights, $4.7tVa7.40; packers,
$7.1Oti7.30; butchers and best heavy, $1. 16a1
7.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, i MO
head; market strong; native muttons, 13. a
4 00; lambs, $4,0045.60; culls and bucks,
$L2f4jI5o, stockers, $1-03.00.
Kansas City I, Ire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.600 head, Including 1.6(0 southerns;
market steady; southern, strong to 10c
higher, cows 10c higher; dressed beef and
export steers, $7 00'q.7.O; fair to good, $6.2u',
(90: western steers, $4.6oir7.25; stockers and
feeders. $3.504i5.86; southern steers. $3.to'a
t 60; southern rows. $2.754.60: native cows.
$?.fi6 00. native heifers, $1.00gr7.GO; bulls,
$I(i4 25; calves. $4.2Mi7.75.
HOG 8 Receipts, 6,uu0 head: market
strong; bulk of sales, $6.911(11 7.05; heavy,
$6.9iMii7.00', packers and butchers, tLHXgl.lO;
lla-hts. K.oo4i 71(i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.000
head; market 10r?16c higher: lambs, ll.Zfca
6.60; yearlings. $3.7514.25: wethers. $3.26(3
tin; ewes, $3.003.46; stockers and feeders,
$2.50jj3.75.
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3.100 4,kn0 :9.inO
St. Joseph LOU) (.oral 3.0U
Kansas City 4. His) 6.(h) 7.V
St. Iuis 4.7(0 6.400 2.)
Chicago 4.0u0 13.O0 27.0uo
Totals...
..17.600 34.6UO 6S.VJ0
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Remain in About Same Notches
as Wednesday.
HOGS SHOW A UTILE STRENGTH
Sheep Command Strung Prices, Whlla
Fat I. ant ha Are Ten to Fifteen
Tents Higher and Feeders
Fallr Steady
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 14, 1M1.
Receipts were: Cattle, iiogs. Sheep.
Ofliclal Monday 10.U77 2.152 60,651
Official Tuesday 8.17H 6.0O6 40,410
Official Wednesday ,202 5.662 S9.IW
Estimate Thursday ,lt)0 4.2tJ 2"J,000
Four days this wcek...:S,357
IK, 530
19,461
21,879
26.101
IVKiJ
17,578
169,168
131,611
121.830
75,676
46,111
137,624
Same days last week.... 27, 443
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 29,914
Same days 8 week sago.. 29,70
Same days 4 weeks ago..23,l"8
Same days last year 40,20
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, as compared with last
year: lull. 1910. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 76X.1W9 ;tirt.S64 .86o
Hogs 1, 826,886 1,602.313 324,673 .....
Sheep 1,642,333 1,616,024 36,309
The following table shows the average
f trices for hogs at South Omaha for the
ast several days, with comparisons:
Dates. I 1911. 1910.1909.190b.19U7. 1906. 19US.
Sept. t... 7 074i 9 02 8 611 5 751 5 67 1 6 zi
sept. .... 6 9.'4 17 7 87 5 811 6 7l 0
Sept. 7.... 94 V (Ml V 93, 6 Clt t 88 5 8 5 io
Sept. 8... 6 Hi I 8 91 7 92 G 64 90 6 36
Sept. 9... Mr 9 02 7 oO 6 t9, 5 82 j 6 3
Sept. 10.. I 9 loi 7 881 ti 8 6 8o 6 93
Sept. 11.. 7 0O4I j 7 83 16 Ifji 6 84! 6 87 6 86
Sept. 1A. 6 9141 9 27 I 6 il 5 6 90 6 1U
Sept. 13.. I 6 84 9 li 7 95 6 88 6 00 6 1
Sept. 14.. I 6 86va 8 76 7 'J8 6 861 6 87 1 6 02 6 14
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of llvo stock
at
the Lnlon Stock yards south omana
for
twenty-four nuurs ending at i p. m., y
t ei day:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'
C, M. & St. P 3 2..
Missouri Pacific 2 1
Union Pacific 14 17 83
C. Ac N. W., east.... 2 2..
C. & N. W west.... 47 13 7
C, St. P., M. At 0 4 1
C, B. & y., east.... 2 6..
C, B. & W., west.... 50 20 7
C, R. 1. & P., west.. 2 1 11
Illinois Central 1
C. G. W 2
es-
Total receipts 124
71)
109
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 194
Swltt and Company 670
Cudahy packing Co 1,102
Armour & Co 633
Cudahy, Denver 263
Morrell 13
Baker & Jones 7
KauH & H 29
W. B. Vansant Co 27
Benton, Vansant & Lush 176
Hill & Sou 64
F. B. Lewis 22
Huston & Co I
J. B. Root &. Co 37
J. H. Bulla 1.
L. Wolf f
McCreary At Carey 1..
S, Werthelmer 14
11. F. Hamilton 4-
797
1,048
1,032
1,24
3,334
6,226
1,290
Other buyers 931
32,771
Totals 4.542 4.150 35,418
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were mod
erate. Still there was a lair run lor a
Thursday, 125 cars being reported. This
makes the total for the four days 28,357
head, a gain of l,0u0 head over last week,
and smaller than two or three weeks ago,
and smaller than a year ago by almost
12,000 head.
There was a very fair demand lor beef
steers and as the number on sale was
limited, the market was In fair condition,
prices being as a rule Just about steady
with yesterday. The amount was not any
too active and a good many were describ
ing the trade as a whole as a slow but
tully steady market.
Very ilttle In the way of new or Interest
ing features developed In the butcher stock
market today, prices remaining about tne
same as yesterday. What lew cows ana
heifers were offered sola in very lair
season.
There was no great number of stock
cattle or feeders on sale, good fleshy feed
ers especially being scarce. The market in
consequence showed littie or no change,
being generally quoted as steady.
Quotations un Native Catuc; Good to
choice beef steers, $7.25&7.66; f.iir to good
beef steers, $6.4u(tf7.2.'; common to fulr beef
steers, $4.5il6-40; good to choice heifers,
45.00.5.66; good to choice cows, $4.4ofr5.00;
talr to good cows, $3.654.40; common to
fair, $2,504)3.15; veal calves, $3.5uft7.75.
Quotations on Range Cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $5.6o3K1.60; fair to good
beef steel's, $5.0O&'5.50; common to fair beet
steers, $4,264(5.00; good to choice heifers,
$4-i65.25; good to choice cows, $4.40oj5.10;
fair to good cows, $3.75(1,4.40; good to choice
blocker and feeders, $6.IK5.76; fair to
good stockers and feeders, i2O4j5.0O; com
mon to fair stockers and teeoers. $3.60(4.20;
stock heilers, 83.254j4.4u; bulls. Slab's, etc.,
$3.005.00.
Representative sales.
BEEF STEERS.
No, At. Pr. No. A. Pt.
14 llHO 4 25 17 1074 7 S4
2 T71 4 35 23 lusa 1 35
41 1043 4 40 4 -l I W
ti iXti 1 00
COW.
1 700 t 60 4 1111 1 54
t 876 1 15 t 40 1 44
4 107 1 40 4 1000 4 44
1 400 1 00 11 441 4 40
4 au7 1 00 1 400 4 44
1 4i0 1 00 1 1VU0 4 v
1 lOio i 00 4 JIM 4 04
4 2 I li 21 1011 4 10
1 441 1 20 2 Ill 4 16
E 914 1 25 20 424 4 14
1 4X0 1 25 4 407 4 20
4 767 1 10 4 170 4 26
1 70 1 ii 11 1060 4 44
1 1110 1 40 4 440 4 50
1 474 I 60
riElFERS.
4 420 I 64 4 42(1 4 24
t 414 I 70 1 4WI 4 35
4 442 I 75 11 444 4 15
1 740 4 00
BULLS.
1 140 t 60 1 1220 1 44
1 450 1 50 1 lo 1 75
110 1 10 4 4i 1 40
1 1454 1 40 1 1200 4 16
I WO 1 40 1 4 26
CALVES.
1 40 J 44 1 130 7 00
t 4J4 1 55 t JUU 7 U0
1 410 4 40 1 210 1 60
4 207 4 50 1 10 T 74
4 430 4 00 1 loo 7 74
1 2W 6 26 1 150 T 74
2 210 4 76 1 Ul l
1 220 4 76
ETOCKERS
545 I 44
64 1 15
654 4 li
711 4 40
604 4 15
AND
I..
4..
..
II..
10..
FEEDERS.
448 4 14
, 10s 4 60
460 4 64
, 4:4 4 75
1004 4 4u
U.'.
14.'.'
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
14 feeders
7 cows...
9 cows...
13 calves..
22 cows...
808
994
933
302
992
4 25
4 80
3 85
5 25
4 40
11 feeders.. 1083
4 75
2 16
4 35
4 10
4 60
21 cows.
862
18 feeders.
11 feeders.
24 feeders.
806
741
985
feeders.. 1094
4 66
Chapeze Neb.
F,
104 steers
841 4 45 16 steers...
J. C. Carson Jieb.
UsO 4 75
H. Runte Neb.
870 $ 65 8 cows....
856 4 60
U cows.
16 cows....
2 feeders.
1106 J So
7,6
J.
818
4 26
D. Clark Neb.
4 35 31 heifers..
63 feeders.
747
I 65
6 25
13 heifers.
697
$ 80 8$ calves.
Mllldale Cattle Co.-Neb.
67 feeders.. 636
29 feeders.. 846
27 steers... .1316
9 feeders.. 936
19 feeders.. 966
11 steers.. ..1234
D.
5 06
28 feeders.. 835 5 05
6 05
WYOMING.
( 00 27 cows...
4 75 18 feeders
4 96 78 steers..
6 60
H. Wilson Wyo.
935
1048
990
4 40
4 95
4 7
11 feeders.
17 heifers..
21 feeders.
10 heifers..
824 4 40 11 feeders
6a2 4 00 6 cows...
604
7w
4 65
a 35
4 40
6 75
4 80
4 Si
4 06
4 36
6 60
5 40
6 26
6o3 4 66 13 feeders.. 830
608 4 00 4 calves... 125
B. Beard Wyo,
4 steers... .12(77 5 30 63 steers.... 978
23 feeders.. 6x0 4 60 17 feeders.. 852
38 steers.. ..K46 4 80 21 heifers... 7o3
16 cows 8X3 $ 85 16 cows 996
7 ,teers....l201 6 30 6 calves... 816
C. W. Wulfjean Wyo.
5 steers.. ..1080 t 40 6 steers.. ..1141
4 cows 976 4 70 H calves... laO
N. Grlffln-Wyo.
Scows 10b8 4 60 5 steers.. ..1035
10 COWS 966 4 60 28 steers.. ..1144
$
I 00
O. M. Russell Wyo.
4 cows 920 4 36 12 feeders. .1041 4 $5
W.
Jiorlocker w yo.
6 50 6 cows...
4 60 feeders.
6 60
4 calves... IV)
12 tows 969
19 steers.. ..1237
968
1130
8 80
4 90
J. B.
Kendrtek-Wyo.
8 steers..
39 steers..
63 steers..
.KTO 5 65 27 steers..
.1140 6 40 42 steers..
.1053
.11,8
4 86
t 69
Jasper Brooks Wyo.
.I'M 4 50 39 steers.. ..1146 4 90
H. B. Clark Wyo.
19 cows 1048 $ 40 3S heifers... fS5
27 cows 883 4 25 26 oval 868
$ 65
I 40
12 calvss... $01 5 00 18 calves... 2i 1 Ti
J. Jultus-S. 1.
14 steers.. ..104 4 70 14 feeders. . "42 4 90
16 es. AY hs. 1W2 8 SO fS cows 98 4 20
16 feeders.. 4 V- IX feeders.. 618 4 4-1
P. J. O'Connor S. 11.
3.1 feeders.. 10.15 4 SO 12 feeders.. 4 8.'.
in feeders.. 74 4 I.". 25 steers. ...1.W 4 16
7 cows '.(.'0 3 60 11 cows 7-3 3 60
Martin Bros. S. D.
20 cows ft!7 4 05
F. J. Cooper S. P.
40 steers.. ..1(1(0 45 23 steers.. ..1050 4 80
24 steers.... 9N5 4 25
HOOS Bulk of business In hogs wss dons
on a merely strong basis. In spots the
trade was possibly a nickel higher, but
sales that Bhowtd the advance were Just
about offset by others that looked steady.
The market as a whole was void of new
features and movement, the same as re
cently, was quiet throughout the session.
Packers furnished the larger orders and
showed little discrimination in weights or
quality.
Supply amounted to only sluty-flve loads,
a total that was split up Into four or five
droves of small site. Only five or six
loads of quality stock moved on orders held
by shippers and speculators.
Yards were cleared of total offerings be
fore 10:30 o clock, but the demand at no
time appeared to be very active. Popular
price for ordinary butchers was $6.t5, a
considerable portion of the run selling at
this figure. Rest bacon hogs on sale sold
at $7.00, Identical with yesterday's high
price.
Representative sales.
No. At. Bh. Pr. No. at. Sa. Pr.
64 :7I ... 4 tO 61 144 44 4 44
65 :u5 ... 4 o 4) 457 40 4 14
17 291 ... 4 4(1 44 104 ISO Ml
21 104 ... 4 0 71 2K4 120 4 45
2d Ill 280 4 60 67 241 ... t li
66 M 40 4 15 2.-4 44 4 45
M 3.4 40 4 41 219 ... 4 4.5
64 270 40 4 15 60 2!l 10 4
44 100 ... 4 45 66 !2 ... 4 17(4
40 Jil 40 4 55 U 244 44 4 474
iU IS, ... 4 K5 64.. tU 40 4 S7S4j
12 2 40 4 86 46 264 10 4 87
62 114 ... Ill 47 244 120 4 17',
44 237 ... 4 45 42 241 ... 4 I7
40 271 ... 4 86 41 274 60 4 47
72 il .14 140 4 84 0 294 240 4 47
60 294 44 6 85 54 289 120 4 47
60 254 ... ( 44 62 254 50 4 17
td i-3 40 4 85 43 274 10 4 1 7
73 2ttl 120 4 45 44 214 40 4 87
64 207 120 I 84 74 2.'1 40 4 47
17 251 ... 4 86 41 114 80 4 90
61 277 ... 6 88 44 227 160 4 94
47 25 44 4 86 44 24 40 4 90
17 244 ... 4 U 16 181 ... 4 90
65 292 240 4 85 74 287 120 4 94
70 265 150 4 85 41 21 ... 4 90
40 256 ... 4 85 40 234 200 4 90
19 27 ... 4 44 80 214 40 4 40
45 2(9 40 4 45 49 20 ... 4 90
4 110 40 4 45 - 49 235 40 4 90
42 294 ... 4 86 ( 234 ... 4 90
47 254 140 4 86 61 225 120 4 90
1 311 ... 4 85 0 219 40 4 40
61 292 ... 4 85 17 234 ... 4 so
69 291 240 4 86 79 235 40 4 90
67 270 200 4 85 Tl 221 90 1 4
SHEEP Another heavy run of sheep and
lambs arrived, the estimate calling for
about 27,000 head. Fully 90 per cent of of
ferings were lambs, mostly feeders, but
the average quality of fat shipments
seemed to be more attractive than usual.
The demand from all quarters opened in
active fashion, despite big business on re
cent days, and any tiling in flesh sold eiiTM
clally well. Feeder classes ruled about
steady, Fat sheep acted strong and fat
lambs scored a general advance ot lWtjlic,
Barring 1,500 feeder lambs that failed to
move, sellers cleaned up their entire hold
ings yesterday, leaving a market that
easily accommodated the fresh supply.
Despite the fact that the four days' re
ceipts this week are remarkably heavy,
about 169,000 head, good fa( lambs are clos
ing with most of the opening loss regained.
Strictly choice grades are selling around
$5.255.40, but the medium kinds are none
too active at $6.00 and less. Feeder lambs
show a general decline of about 16c for the
week thus far, selling from $5.00 downward.
Fat sheep are usually regarded as prize
packages by killers, and It Is not uncom
mon for a holder to make a good bunch of
muttons actually sell a long string of fat
lambs. Packers are willing to buy lambs In
order to get a chance at the Bheep that
come with them. Handy yearlings, both
feeder and fat, are selling around $4.00,
while desirable wethers are wanted at $3.5011
3.75. Fat ewes are moving around $3.25'
3.36, Indicating a quotable top of $3.60 or
better. As compared with last Friday's
prices all kinds of. sheep show moderate
advances.
Nebraska Is still the heaviest buyer of
feeders this week, but the transmlssourl
demand is none the less expanding. Right
around 31,000 head of thin and Inbetween
classes were purchased on country and
speculators' orders yessterday, over 80 per
cent of the day's total. The three days'
feeder buy amounts to fully 106.000 head.
few strings being billed td points over L00
miles distant.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $5.1ixij5.40; lambs, fair to
good. I4.86fti3.i6: iamos, cuiib, 14.zot.14.10;
lambs, feeders, $4.00(95.00; yearlings, fair to
choice, $3.50i&4.10; yearlings, feeders, $3.60 if
4.10; wethers, nanay, j.uOM3..o; wetners,
heavy. 13.254i3.65: wethers, feeders, $3,006x3.40;
ewes, good to choice, 3.26ii3.60; ewes, fair
to good, $2.85.3.25; ewes, breeders, $3.25(0
386; ewes, feeders, $2.35$2.75; ewes, culls.
$1.60(2.2&
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
92 Wyoming wethers, feeders.. 81 2 60
188 Wyoming ewes 86 3 25
145 Wyoming ewes 103 3 25
187 Wyoming ewes 90 3 25
69 Wyoming ewes 103 3 26
&73 Wyoming yearlings 67 4 00
17 Utah yearlings 83 8 85
74 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 74 4 60
163 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 74 3 60
68 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 78 8 60
409 Wyoming lumbs, feeders.... 40 4 00
1209 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 47 4 60
3(79 Wyoming lumbs, feeders.... 49 4 85
121B Wyoming lambs, feeders... 62 3 80
149 Idaho lambs, feeders 68 4 90
683 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66 4 85
348 Wyoming lambs, feeders,,.. 66 4 85
163 Utah lambs, feeders 63 4 90
1317 Wyoming ewes, feeders 79 2 60
493 Wyoming ewes, feeders 90 2 50
211 Wyoming ewes, feeders 90 2 60
93 Wyoming ewes, feeders 81 2 50
209 Wyoming . ewes, feeders 69 2 66
377 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 62 4 80
1044 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 67 4 95
131 Wyoming lambs, leeaeis.... &- i-'t
400 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 60 4 7u
299 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 65 4 75
226 Wvomtnir lambs, feeders.... 49 .4 76
617 Wyoming jambs, feeders.... 60 4 7-Si
298 Wyoming wethers 95 3 60
819 Wyoming ewes 96 8 &
630 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 68 3 80
179 Wyoming ewes 106 8 40
124 Wyoming ewes, culls 93 60
3-9 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 t 80
319 Wyoming lambs, feeders ....64 4 95
169 Wyoming feeders 64 4 96
298 Wyoming lambs, feeders .... 62 4 75
646 Wyoming lumbs, feeders 48 4 85
606 Wyoming lambs, feeders 57 4 85
665 Wyoming lambs, feeders .... 67 4 85
310 Utah lambs, feeders 65 4 75
360 Utah lambs, feeders 65 4 75
267 Utah lambs, feeders (6 4 76
464 Utah lambs, feeders 66 4 75
264 Utah lambs, feeders 64 4 40
337 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 4 86
83 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 4 86
176 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 4 85
177 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 4 85
338 Idaho lambs, feeders 62 6 00
170 Idaho lambs, feeders 62 6 00
349 Wyoming lambs, feeders ... 67 4 76
349 Wyoming lambs, feeders .... 68 4 75
130 Wyoming Iambs, feeders .... 69 4 85
166 Wyoming' lambs feeders .... 69 4 80
179 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 4 75
271 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 4 85
81 Utah ewes 99 1 16
208 Utah ewes, feeders 104 2 65
63 Wyoming ewes, feeders 89 3 26
631 Utah ewes 116 8 $5
627 Utah lambs 62 S 15
046 Utah lambs 71 t 16
lot Utah lambs 72 6 16
263 Utah lambs 78 6 16
4il Idaho lambs 66 6 10
679 Idaho lambs 68 6 10
273 Wyoming lambs 65 6 00
374 Idaho lambs 65 S 00
787 Idaho lambs 63 S 15
919 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 4 80
222 Idaho lambs, feeders 60 4 75
842 Wyoming lambs, feeders ....66 4 85
3N6 Wyoming lambs, feeders .... 64 4 65
306 Wyoming lamDs. xeeaers .... ou t a
214 Idaho lambs, feeders 63 4 80
109 Idaho lambs, feeders 69 4 76
Idaho lambs, feeders 66 4 60
692 Idaho lambs, feeders 647 4 85
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demaad for Cattle Steady Hoes
Higher Sheep Strong;.
CHICAGO. Bent. 14 CATTLE Receipts.
4.0O0 head; market steady; beeves, $4,800
8 10; Texas steers, $4.406.35; western steers.
$4.00(37.00; stockers and feeders, $30nir6.60;
cows and hellers, 4-. ; carves, 40.AX47
26- .... ...
HOO-Receipts, 13 neao; maraec oc
higher; light. $6.85t7.45; mixed. $. 7.40;
heavy, $i.t.'4i7.35; rough, $6.66l(46 ; good to
choice heavy, $6 .857 35. pigs, $4.60(57.10;
bulk of sales, $(i&7 30.
PHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 27,000
head; market strong; nstlve, $3.15lt4-10;
wester .1. $2.50?)4 10; yearlings, 83.7ix-q-4.66;
na.lv lambs. $4.0065.90; western, $4.256.00.
hi. Joseph I.lvsr Stock Market.
8T. JOSEPH. Mo.T Sept. 14. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady to
strong; steers, 4.:orri7.o; cows snd heifer,
il.HHt6M; calves, $3.75ji7.75.
HOGS Receipts, 6.M head; market
ittady; top, $7.10; bulk of sales, $6 6Oru7.10.
biiEEP AND UUIW Receipts. 1.000
bead; market steady; lambs. $1.60u.Ou.
i HARTFORD HITS LOW MARK
Stock the Lowest Since it Wa Listai
on the Exchange.
MOST MARKET LEADERS DECLINE
Frlcee Slump All A lor. at the Line,
at In the ( Inslntt Hour
Many of Losses .rv
r.llmlnntetl.
NEW TOrtK, Sept. 14.-Stock of th New
Tork, New Haven A Hartford railroad solj
on th New York rtoek enchant;." today at
1M. This Is the lowest price which this
Issue has ever reached since It was placed
on a settled dividend-paying basis following
the organisation of the company In 1ST1
Prices slumped severely on the stock ex
change tod..y.
New Haven closed yesterday Bt l-S'-j.
Losses elsewhere were still more extenslxc,
Western Maryland preferred fell more than
S points. Southern Railway preferred lost
4. Declines among the market leaders
carried them to the lowest of the year.
Late In the day's trading the market sud
denly reversed Its position and began to
climb upward vigorously until the losses
were eliminated In many cases.
Chinese Cruiser in
New York Harbor
Jackies from the Hai Chi Make Some
thing of a Hit in the Ameri
can Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. "Chlncso sailors
ashore drink little or not at all and we
have practically no trouble about men over
staying shore leave. They are quiet and
peaceful and rarely get Into trouble.
Lieutenant Teen of the Chinese cruiser
Hal Chl, now anchored In the Hudson,
thus praised Its men today as he sipped
tea In the ward room. More than 1"0
celestial sailors had held shore leave yes
terday, but the lieutenant's remarks In
dicated that they had not proved their
undoing as It has to many American
Jackies.
' In groups or fives and tens the sailors.
shorn of their ques and dressed very much
like Yankee tars, wandered placidly
about the city, gazing curiously a every
thing, yet undisturbed by traffic's roar
or whizzing motor cars. Many abandoned
a general sight-seeing tour for a more
Intimate Inspection of New York's Chlnav
town. Three squads went to the theater to
see an American play.
No Wedding Guests,
as Was Expected
Ceremony Uniting Miss Hopgood and
Gates to Be a Very Quiet
Affair.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Kept. 13,-Mlnna-apolls
society folks who may have been ex
pected tq be Invited to an elaborate wed
ding when Miss Florence Hopgood be
comes the bride of Charles U. Gatco, son
of the late multi-millionaire, are doomed
to disappointment. Instead, Miss Hopgood
will become Mrs. Gates iir her own home
with a simple ceremony, and In the pres
ence only of members of the Hopgood and
Gates families. The wedding will take
place Immediately after October, the exact
date to be fixed later.
Mr. Gates was in Minneapolis today. In
his private car. Bright Eyes, he arrived
yesterday, and went to a hotel. Mr. Gates'
mother did not stop with him In Minne
apolis, but went direct to New York City,
where she will be Joined later by her son.
According to Mrs. Hopgood, Mr. Gates Is
not a society man In the accepted mean
ing of that term, and has expressed tbo
hope that there be no "show" or ostenta
tion attending his coming marriage.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Official List of Letters Issued by tha
V. 8. Patent Office to Nebraska
and Iowa Inventors.
Official list of letters patent of Invention,
Issued from the United States patent of
fice at 'Washington, to Inhabitants of lowa
and of Nebraska, for the week ending Sep
tember 2, 1911, aa reported irom ;he office
of W I Hard Eddy, solicitor of patents and
counselor In patent causes, 1530 City Na
tional bank building, Omaha. Neb.:
To Merle Campau uf Oconto, Neb., tar
cream tester.
To Ciscar R. Duncan of Jefferson, la., for
gun license certificate holder.
To Phlllpp Grcf t in of YY'iiverly, la., . for
car buffer.
To Bradbury Hill of Waterloo, la., for
CollapMble banana crate. '
To Ozro li. Hinds of Lo Mars, la., for
spring wheel.
To Ozro 11. Hinds of Lo Murs, la., for
tire.
To John S. Johnson of Waukon, la., for
quack grass destroyer.
To Vaclav Kohout of Dorchester, Neb.,
for plow equaliser.
To Harry L. Leith and M. A. Cox of
Stuart, la., for film reel tranaportutlon box.
To Williams R. McKeen, jr., of Omaha,
Neb., for power controlling mechanism.
To Peter Oswaid of Alma, Neb., fur coll
winder.
To Dines Pedersen of Dike, la., for bay
loader.
To Julius A. Perkins of Omaha, Neb., for
roller bearing. No. 1.00 - 439.
To Julius A. Perkins of Omaha, Neb., for
roller bearing. No. 1,002,440.
To Julius A. Perkins of Omaha, Neb., fur
roller bearing. No. 1,002.441.
To Julius A. Perkins of Omaha. Neb., for
car Journal box.
lo Julius A. perxins 01 omana, neD.. lor
roller bearing cage.
To Wlllard G. Ransom of Davenport, la.,
for equalizing brake gear for railway cars.
To Fred E. Shields ol Mewton, la., for
manure spreader.
To James H. Wright of Wayne, Neb., tor
jack screw
EDITOR ELLIOTT SEEKS A TOGA
West Point Man Wonltt On Coti-a-ress,
Succeeding; Lntta,
Deceased.
WEST POINT. Neb., Sept. 14. (Special
Telegram.-) James E. Elliott editor of tha
West Point Republican and for many years
postmaster at West Point, has announced
his Intention to file for the republican
nomination for congressman to succeed
Congressman Letts, deceased.
fatten Bnrsjlnrs on Saadhar.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Monday afternoon Sheriff Qulnton
went to South Bend In response to a, mes
sage Informing him that three young men
were held there for robbing; a boarding car.
They gave their names as Joo Miller, Jos
Novak and John Brown, the last named
being a colored man. Th man were dis
covered before their work was completed
and chased by th section men, who fired
several shots at tha fleeing burglars. After
attempting to wad tha Piatt river, they
were surrounded on a sandbar about half
way over and brought back to the Cass
county shors. Th . men were arraigned
before County Judg Beeson Tuesday and
th evidence seemed to favor th Innocence
of Brown and he was discharged, while
Miller snd Novak were held to the next
term of th district court-
Woman Adjudged Insane. -
KEARNEY. Neb.. Sept. 14.-SpeclsJ.-Mrs.
Sarah McCsln, 63 years old. has been
adjudged insane and will be taksn to th
Hastings asylum." Ill health resulted In
her loss of mind. son Is now In th
f
V
(
xisjruogs institute, .
