B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : SEPTEMBER 17, nil.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lone Wheat is Comini? and Shortt Be
come More Aggressive.
CORN DELIVERIES ARE LIBERAL
Lower fables mrt rlllus; ( Lnaf
Wheat and Mow Cfinh Condi
tion Readily tue the
Market.
OMAHA. Sept. i5. 13U.
Pit conditions In wheat ere bearish. Long
k't la steadily coming on the market
Hi shorts am more aggietsive Liverpool
cables were t;ain very weak and the dis
position on the part of the. best, tinders ta
to wan for the vote on ieciricity Then
1 poor prospects of any enthnsiat-tic sup
poit at the present, at the cash wheat de
mand it disappointing and bullish news In
the, northwest is offset by bear!n foreign
eporta.
Deliveries of corn on contracts r fairly
liberal and holdeis are finding no trouble
In selling for export Total shlpp.ng aales
ra heavy, and earlv haivefctlng reports are
not flattering. With thes-e bulllart In
fluences and the strong position of cash
coin, prices are not llktlv to decline much.
Lower cables surted the. selling of long
wheat again today and slow cash condi
tions readily eased the market. Cast)
wheat a dull at lower.
Profit-taking on long corn anticipating
some further reaction In values, gave coin
an easier tone t ash coi n was Htiac
lower.
Pr.-nary wheat receipts were 1.005.000 bu.
and shipments were u:n nh bu.. against re
ceipts last yesr of 1,2" .OuO bu. and ship
ment of K."i( hu
Primary corn receipts were 44J.OO0 bu. and
hlpments weie :,:s.iO bu.. against receipts
last year of tTO.oo bu and snipments of
723,000 bu.
Clearances were- 2 1. 000 bu. of corn. 722 bu.
of oats and whe.it and flour equal to 4o9,tM
bu.
Liverpool closed " 3 VI lower on wheat
end unchanged to t-d lower on corn.
The following casn taU's wei e imported:
Wheat No. i hard. 2 cars. 93c. 3 cars. ic;
10 cars. ilc, 1 car. Hl'-c No 3 hard: 3
cars, Itlc. No. 4 hard: 1 car. SOc; 1 car,
oc. No grade: 1 car, STc; 1 car. Wc.
CornNo. it white: 1 ear, 62MiC. No. 2 yel
low; 1 car. i2c No 3 yellow. 1 car. 62c;
2 cars. Mc No. 4 vellow: 2 cars. ti2c. No.
i mixed: 1 car. 62c. No 3 mixed: 1 ear,
82c, 2 ears, filc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 61c.
Oats Standard 1 car. 434c. No. 3 white:
1 car. 434,c; i. cars, 43c. No. 4 white. 2
cara, 42c.
" Omaha. Casta hrioei.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. OlfjieV; No. 1
hard. S0ig04'4c; No. 4 hard. KTWgoSKc.
CORN No. 2 white, ti2,62Mic; No. t
white. B2'iipti2Ve; No. 4 white, 6162c;
No. i yollow. ti."5e; No. 3 yellow, 6
62'c; No. 4 yellow. ;5u2c; No. 2.
62c; No. 3, UH?K2c; No. 4, 614SilV; no
grade, 66'iY61'4c.
OATS No. 2 white. 43'4943He; standard,
4C1i43'4c; No. 3 white. 42iU43c; No. 4 white,
4U-U-42.c: No. 3 yellow, i2Q2c; No. 4
yellow. 42'4(5t2He.
BARLEY Malting. Jl.U2.gi.17; No. 4. 85e$
$1 02, No. 1 feed. MciffSl.Ol; rejected, 74
RVE No. 2, 4-JS5c; No. 3, 8SS84C.
farlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago : W 273 172
Minneapolis 314
Omaha 63 b4 10
Duluth 108
CHICAGO GBA1X AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16 Optimism aa to an
early settlement of the Moroccan dispute
acted today in favor of lower prices for
wheat. The close was Vic to 4ac under
last night. Net declines formed the rule,
too, in all. the other leading staples corn
M,"&l4o to S-V; oats. H$ic to H3c, and
hog products, 7A to Me.- ,
It was In an indirect way that the Mo
roccan situation affected wheat. The mar
ket here followed the lead of Liverpool
and one of the principal causes of the
weakness t the British port was confi
dence that the African cloud soon would
be dispelled. Then too, French, German
and Russian crop reports were better than
had been expected. Indeed, official figures
from the etar'a domain Indicated that the
shortage of grain Is not nearly as great
as generally figured. In addition the
weather conditions northwest were of a
kind to facilitate movement - to market.
The close was steady. December ranged
from &5iiO to 9c, with laat sales, "4(2 He
down at '4t5!ic.
Corn weakened under telling by belated
longs, who noted the excellent weather
conditions for the growing crop. Decem
ber fluctuated between 63-c and 64'4o, clos
ing weak. 'fo3e off at 63$64c. Cash
grades easy; No. 2 yellow, sold at 63V3S4C.
Reciprocity talk made oats heavy. De
cember touched as high and low levels,
46Vie and 45He snd4-W. with the close,
c net lower at 46c even.
much commission semng weignea on
provisions. The outcome was a decline all
around; pork, 60c; lard, "40 to 1.VJ17HC,
and ribs. K'jc to 26c.
quotations were aa follows:
Art It leu. I Open. High. Low. Close. Ts'.
Wheat I I
Sept.. I 91HI
92 I
9641
101 I
9141 9i4
4 954a4
1 001 101 I
74l ' 674l
63V63!45t4
fe4b64HI
4441 46 1
74,474tf!4
914
1 01
7H
644
: 664
at
15 85
35
9 2i
870
8 274
.Dec.... 95V.34I
Mav...l V1
Corn-
1
Sept..
Dec...
May..
v
Dec...
May..
Pork
Jan ....
Latd-
Oct...
Jan...
Rl b
Oct...
Jan..
May..
6741
674
644
63Si4
66434l6&37'
2 42
454 4545
r74&4i 4&
14 70-75 1A 75
15 25
U36 1
SO
374
20
8 674
k 2&
8 25
2741
9 074
2741
9 0741
8 45
8 10 I
J 1241-
ia30
8 S24
8 !
a 224
8 45
i 10
8 l-'4
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents. H00fc4 s0;
stiaights, J3.b64 4. spring sualghts, H25
Hiit). bakers. o t)03.iw.
RYE No. 2, T4c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing. 70J90e. fair to
choice malting, tl 11 il.
St: ED6 Timothy, JU' 60514. 50, clover.
PRuVlslON'a-Mesa pork, per bbL 815.25
C15.374; lard, per 100 lbs., 274, abort
ribs, sides (loose), Ji6jjs 75. .
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 411,m0 bu. Primary recelpta were
corresponding day a year ago.
Lsumated receipts tor tomorrow: Wheat.
48 cars; corn, U.' cars, oats, 7 cart; hogs.
24. OuO head.
WHEAT No. 2 red. winter, 934393c; No
t red. winter, sOKle; No. J hard, winter
8t.5c: No 3 hard, winter. S"yn5c; No. i
northern, spring. 1035l.i; No. t northern,
spring. J10151i4, No. i northern, spring,
tlOfuU.02. No. spring. 97cl.02; No. J
sprint;. c4l.. No. 2 spring, 75c5a00.
velvet chaff. 7ae610O; durunv S0t-8U.OO.
CORN No. 2, 6749614c; No 2 white
6744674c; No. 3 yellow, 67467c; No. i.
w.to'v, iv. c wane. oi5C, so. a veilow
44i44'4C.
bUTTER Creamcriet, 2ig26c; dairies 11
Que. '
EGGS Steady; receipts. 6.474 cases' at
mark, - casts included, iSjUc; firsts 'lSc
pnme firsts. 20c. '
C H E E 6 E Steady: daisies. 1345iS4e'
twins. 124l.sc; young Americas. U4tal3Vc:
long horn. 134JJl3iic. '
POTATOES Weak, choice to fancy JL0O
CI 1. fair to good. 60496c.
POULTRY 6teiy , turkeys 14e; chick
ens 124C springs. 124c.
VEAL Steady. 5uy60-lb wis., SS9c; 60 to
85 lb. wis , 9421U-.C; S5 to IW-lb. wis.. He
F YE No. 2. 8:4c.
BARLEY 70e to Jl 24.
C LOVER J13 0ufl16 26.
T1MOTHY-4U 60 to J14 M.
Daily movement of produce:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments
Flour, hols ltMM ''COO
What. bu 116 Sol siit -i
; ; -7.W Sri;i
.. u S47.4"0 mud
y; ; 3000 6.800
dsrley, bu SS.SO 7 5,10
Carlot Reeapits Wheat. 99 cart with' il
of contract grade; corn. ?73 cars, with &6 of
conueii (laue. ii, i.j cars. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 2l ears, compared
with 7M cars last week and 6t7 csrs the cor.
rpuodlng lay a year ago.
J 1
I.tverpuol Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l.-WHEAT-8pot,
nominal; futuree, weaker: Ortobor, 7a2Vd'
December, 7s 4d; March. 7s 444. '
CORN Steady; American mixed, told
fiturj, e--y; 0 tobtr, s 4d. January!
MUntikN tirsls Market.
MaWinCEB, Sept. 11 WHEAT-V 1
orUwra, ll.lA4ji.u6i No, i Bitrlhern, 8L(M
u . ' - o 1 wnite, ee4
6ij-C; No. 4 yellow. 664iiS6i4
OA'fS-No. i white. li$444c; n0 1
white. 4t'a44: No. 4 white. 434434e
standard. 44ii444c. JJ-c.
5(103, No i hard winter, 94e; December,
m-hc , May, Jl ta.
UATt 444..
DARLEY II 151.24.
J(EW VURK Ot.VbKAL MARKET
Qnotatloas of the bar on Various
Commodities.
NEW YOFK. 6ept. 16 -FLOUR Steady ,
spring patents. Jn ; winter atraignts.
winter pents. $4 fy4 spring
cU-.ua. 4 kf.Aj; winter extras No. 1, 1444
i ii, winter extrss No. i, VVicevS 4o; Kn
at straights, 54 334 46. Rye Hour, firm,
I Air to good, S4.7iu4.tw. Choice to fancy,
Cyil.v MEAL Firm; fine whit and yel
low, n i 44. coaise, ll.wl", kiln
dried. U 66.
WriEAi Spot maiket, steady; No 2 red.
974c, elevator, export basis, and 964c,
f o. b. afloat. No. 1 noithern Duluth,
Jl 14. f. o. b. afloat. Futures msrkst was
tay tarly en the bearish foreign news and
favorable weatner, but rallied on week-end
coveting, closing unchanged to 4c nat
lower, j-'eptember closed at 94c; Decem
ber. Il.014.tfl.1014. Ylofed at J1.014 Re
ceipts. lH.-'O bu ; shipments. 81,15 bu.
CORN Spot market steady; No. 2. IViC,
levator, domestic basis, to arrive, and 7oc.
f o. b. af.oat. export grades. Receipts,
46 1 bu.; shipments, 9.61S bu.
OATS Spot market, steady; standard
white, 494c; No. 2. 60c; No. 3, 4e; No. 4, 4sc;
natural white and white clipped, 4vjoC
Futures market wat nominal. Receipts,
a$,46u hu.; shipments, 772 bu.
FEED Firm ; western spring bran, VO-lb.
sacks. Jj632; standard middling. lOtvlb.
sacks, tjs.rtii; city, luo-lb. sacks, Jj700
HAY Steady; prime. Jl.3mgl.4i; No. 1. 81.30
filio, No. 2. Jl 2(; No. 3, 96ci8Ji..
HIDES Dull; Central America. 20e; Bo
gota. 211(5'224c; thirds, 19ij5;i)e; rejects. 15c.
PKOVItelON.S Pork, steady; mess. $lS.25jf
IS 76; family, JjO.021.06; short clears. J16.76
117.60. Beef, steady ; mess. Ji2 6O1J13.00;
tamily. Jia.6iK,jl4 f; beef hams. J29 6tK.'U 60.
Cut meats, quiet: pickled belJes, 10 to 14
lbs.. Jll.dofelS 60; pickled hsms. J14 0. Lard,
steady; middle west prime. J96n9 60, re
fined, steady; continent, JloOn; South Amer
ica, $10 85; compound, JS Oftie, .40.
TALLOW sieady; prime steam, hhds.,
44c; country, 6474c
cLiitK-Mnay, uncnaniea.
CHEESE Firm; skims. I'.;ll4c.
EGGS Irregular and unchanged.
POULTRY Alive, sieadv; wpstern spring
r-hlckens, 14c: fowls, 14ft 144c; turkeys, ISc.
Dressed, irregular; western broilers. 144
2ic, fowls. 12ol7c: spring turkeys, selected,
26c; others, 175 USc.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the twenty. four hours ending at
8 a. m. Saturday. September 16. 19U:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain
Stations. Max. Min. fall. Pkv.
Aahlanu, Neb m t, uu Clear
Auburn, Neb 76 65 .03 Foggy
B ken Bow, Neb. 86 50 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb... 82 66 .00 Clear
Culberuon. Neb. 90 45 .00 Clear
Fatrbury, Neb... 80 56 .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb... SI 64 .00 Clear
Gr. Island. Neb. W 56 .00 Clear
Hartington. Neb. 89 67 .00 Clear
Hastings. Neb... 2 54 . 00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb... 75 59 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb 79 59 .00 Clear
No. Platte, Neb. 8S 62 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb 83 55 . 00 Clear
Omaha. Neb 78 63 .00 Clear
Tekamah. Neb... 84 54 .00 Clear
Valentine. Neb. 86 54 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la... 84 60 .00 Clear
Alta, la 81 66 .00 Clear
Carroll. Ia 78 M .00 Clear
Clarinda, Ia 75 53 .00 Clear
Sibley, Ia 81 52 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m
DISTRICT AVERAGE.
No. of Temp Rain-
Dlttrlet. Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
Columbus. 0 17 7s M 1.30
Louisville. Ky X 90 68 1 00
Indianapolis. Ind. 11 80 62 1 SO
Chicago. Ill 25 78 M 1.10
St. Louis, Mo 25 84 66 1 10
Des Molnet. Ia.... 21 76 - 54 . 20
Minneapolis. Minn. 30 82 48 . 00
Kansas City, Mo. 24 62 64 I 60
Omaha, Neb 18 82 56 .00
Temperatures continue moderate
throughout the corn and wheat region. Ex
cessive rains were general within the last
twenty-four hours In all except the Omaha.
Des Moines and Minneapolis districts. A
fall of eight Inches occurred at Fort Scott,
Kan.; 6 40 at Columbus, Ind.; 8.60 at Lamar,
Mo.: 3 30 at Bloomlngton, Ind., and falls
ranging from one to more than two inches
were general In Kansas, Missouri, Illinois,
Ohio and Kentucky. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. "Weather bureau.
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOVIS. BeDt. IA WWW iTTr,,,,,,.
lower; December. - 944c; May, 994c; Cash,'
teady; track. No. 2 red, 92439340; No. 2
CORN Lower; December, 61T4(362e; May,
644(6644o; cash lower, track. No. t, 664c:
No. 2 white, 684c.
OATS Futures, lower; December, 46c;
May, 474e: cash, weak; track, No. 2, 44'4c;
No. 3 white. 454$46c.
. RYE Unchanged. 90e.
FLOUR Steady: red winter patsntt. J4 20
fltiO; extra fancy and straight, 83 8034.20.
hard winter clears. J3.0i93.40.
SEED Timothy. 812.00(813.50.
CORNMEAL-43.10.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, Jl.Hff
tl(mrm; tlmothy' l24.50; prairie,
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower; jobbing. J9 15
9 25. Dry salt meata (boxed), unchanged:
extra horta. $9,124; ribs. $9124: short
clears, $9 26. Bacon (boxed), unchanged;
extra shortt. JI0124; clear ribs. $i0.12'e-
short clears, $10.25.
POULTRY FLrm : chlckent. 10c; springs
114c; turkeys. 16gi6c; ducks, 104c; geese,
5c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 2ff2c.
EG6 Firm, 172lc.
. W1 Receiptt. Shipmentt.
Flour tble 6.600 8,10
Wheat, bu 86.000 . 45.000
Corn, bu 25.000 $7,000
Oata. bu 83,000 4,000
Omaha Prodace Market.
BUTTEKCreamery, 25c; packing ttoek,
l"e.
EGSSNo. 1. 18c; Ne. $, lie.
POULTRYBrollert. 134c; prlng. 10e;
roottert, 5c; hens. 9c; ducks. 10e; geese. 8c
Coffee Market,
NEW TORK. September 16.CorFEE-
Tuturet opened tteady. with tpot un
changed tnd other month 8 to points
higher. The tieadinett wat largely the
result of a little house business and com-
' .'"-Di u.fc. v jut n res
commenced in Braill. it poor, altiuugh the
i.wuo -oo' uii not seem to take
much ttock In these unfavorable reports,
and later In the day, on receipt of the
special fcantos eable reporting a decline of
50 reis from the regular cable, rather
liberal telling developed, under which
Oncea retract A triimlv .!... -.. j
-. . y j 1 wvue vaqjr at
a net decline of 1 to 4 pointa. balsa were"
" ij.uw pegs, (-losing bids follow:
September. U40e; October, UOsc; Novem.
bar lluCw,- h.M m k. 11 1... v . ... .....
--j- ' January, jj.vtc;
February, U. Tic; March. AprU, May. June.
' j enjva w VAf Vsltl, O I C-
Havre wa H franc higher, and Hamburg
- r . - . iw, iuo. un
changed at 7J626. Santos declined 100 relt
i.-A ; " .'-'"" s is.ou ior m and
7J.20 for 7t. Rjce'Ptt at the two Dranillan
ptirtt wera 99.000 bags, against 78.000 bags
last year. Jundiahy receipts wcra 76O00
bagt. agal.ist W.700 bags last year. New
X,rJf whoiite dellveriet yesterday were
day. Spot -ofiee. quiet; Rio, Na. T mc
Santos. No. 4. U4c; mild, quiet. Cordova!
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. US.-COTTON-Fu-tures
opened steady; September, 11 58e- O--tober,
1133c; December. 1141c; January
11.3c; March. 1151c; May. u.60e, June
11.59c, bid. Futures closed steady. Closing
bids: September. UJ9c; October, 1120
November. 11. 30c; December. 11.37c; January'
U.S6c; February. 114c; March, 1146c; April'
1152c; May. ll⪼ June, 1167c; July 11570'
Spot closed quiet, t points lower; middling
uplands, li.75c; middling gulf. 1200c. N
..ales.
LIVERPOOL. Sept IS.-COTTON-Clos-Wg:
Spot, quiet; prices unchanged to 4
points lower; American middling fair 7 74d
good middling. 7.4&d. middling. 7 lid; low
middling. 7.04d; good ordinary. .?6d; ordi
nary, 3sd The tales of the day were 4 0u0
bales, of which 500 mere for speculation
and export and included 3.100 American
Receipts. 1.000 bsles. Including 300 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and closti
quiet; t-eptember. .65c; September-October
62od; October-November. 12d; November
December. 6 04d; December-January 09d-January-February.
0M4d; February-March'
lid. March-April, .Ud. AprU-May. f lidi
May-June. 6. Ind.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 16 -DRT GOODS
Cotton goods trading is steadier and
broader for nearby and future delivery
Yarns are firmer. Jobbers are till Colng
a fair trade in all departments with re
tailers. Omasa Hay Market.
OMAHA. Sept. 14. HAY No. 1. U 00; No.
t. $11.00; coarse. 11.00; packing stock. T .lav
00; alfalfa. S1300. Ptrsw; "A'heat. KbOJ
.voo; rye snd oats. $ 00
Persistant Advertising It the Road to Big
fUturna.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Jump Under Impulse of Unusu
ally Keen Bidding.
TONE OF SENTIMLJIT IMPROVED
Relaxation of Prrasare on Market
from Abroad Caggests Improve
ment In Financial Position
at lterlln.
NEW TORK. Sept. 16 Stocks bounded
upward today under the impulse of unus
ually keen bidding The market toward
the end of the setsjon was buoyant and the
recovery was the most striking of any
which hat occurred since the long tec line
began in August. Canadian fncitr3 tamed
more than 6 points. L'nlon Pacltic. leh'gfi
Valley. Reading. United sittea ev .r.d
a number of prominent issues advanced 1
points or more.
Despite the rise in prices, there was still
a scarcity of stocks. The bear party,
which had failed to force fresh liquidation
by yesterday s attacks, was compelled to
beat a hasty retreat. Competitive bidding
forced prices up rapidly. Canadian Pacific
rose to 1 points above its recent low level,
Lehigh Valley 6 points above, Reading 5
points. Union Pacific 44 points and United
States Steel 3 points.
More cheerful advices In regard to the
fora.gn political situation Improved the
tone of sentiment. The relaxation of pres
sure on this market from abroad sug
gested improvement In the financial po
sition at Berlin, and private advices from
that point and Hamburg were to the effect
that the unloading of Canadian Pacific
held In those centers has been completed
The bank statement reflected a strength
ening of positions as a result of the week s
transactions, though the increase In sur
plus reserve was somewhat smaller than
had been estimated. The gains in cash
shown In the actual statement was wore
than $3,000,000.
Bonds were firm. Total tales, par value,
$4o.OOO. United states bonds were un
chanted on call on the week
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sllet. Huh Low. Clnaa
Alllt'Chalraert pfa
Amalgamated Copper
American Agricultural ..
American Bet Sugar
American Can
Amarlcan C. F
American Cotton Oil
American H. it L. pid...
Am. Ire. Eecurltlaa
American Linseed
American Locomotive ....
American & R
Am. 8 4 R. pfd
Am Steel Foundrlea
Am. Sugar Refinlnz
1"0 lfc 18 17V.
. 10.0"O h- t.5H 17
S0O 63Vt J2H 5.",
. l.VH) H 64
M 10 . 10 fm
bll
10
174 171,
9i S
.....
7 SSH
lf'3 102
27 2
111 119
100 1714
"t'.m
10.) 103
100 27
1"0 11K
lAmencau T 6c T
(American Tobacco pfd....
J American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
lAtchlaon
iAtchison pfd
I Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Olilo
I Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
! Canadian Pacific
.Central Leather
iCentral Leather pfd
.Central of New Jersey
jCheeapeelce & Ohio
Chicago A Alton
iChtctge O. W., new
irhlcago O. w. pfd
;Chlcago & N. W
Chicago, M St. P
C . C. C St L
Colorado F. I
Colorado A Southern
!Contolidated Oaa
;Corn Products
Delaware A Hudson
I Denver & Rio Grande
'Denver A R. 0. pfd
Dlstlllera' Securities
Erie ,
Erie Ut pfd
Erie 2d pfd
iGeneral Electric
.Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfe..
1 Illinois Central
tlnterborough Met.
'Interborough Met. pfd
I International Han-eater .
Int. Marine pfd
international Paoer
J International Pump
1 Iowa Central
! Kansas City Southern...,.
K. C. 8o. pfd
iLaclede Gas
Louisville A Nashville....
Minn eV at. L
M-. St. P. S. M ...
Missouri. K & T.
M . K. & T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
National Biscuit
I National Lead
,N. R. R. of M Jd pfd..
i New York Central
!N. V., O. W
'Norfolk Western.......
: North American
(Northern Fact lie
Pacific Mall
, Pennsylvania ,
People's Oaa
P . C . C. fet. L
Ipittsnurg Coal
I Pressed Steel Car
I Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Beading
tiepublle Steel
Republic 8teel pfd
iRock I aland Co
I Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L- S. F 2d pfd....
1st. Louis 8. W
St. Louis S W pfd
Slosa-Sheffleld 8 & I...
'Southern Pacific
'Southern Railway
.Southern Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A. Pacific
T . St. L. W
T.. 6t. L. & W. pfd
t'nlon Pacific
iVnlon Pacific pfd
Cnl ted States Realty
United States RuDber
IL'nlted States Steel
TJ Steel pfd
Utah Copper
1 v .Carolina Chemical ...
'WabMh
Jw'abaao Hi
Wreatera Marylang
Westingkeuee Electric ...
'westers Union
2.SO0 136H !Mi IW4
100 M
M
$3
2H
200 S44 14 "4 34
1400 103 024j I0314
600 103
100 1J0
l'U
120
101
120
. M
2
800
7
2iV)
700
2
r4n
7J
t.300 224i 23Uj 2;fi,
2'10
22
2:
22
lOil
3
3H
2H0
70
19
17-H
53 H
270
mi
18
IS
s 14
100 20
t.6O0 7H4
100
19
2'i0
300
IS
3R4
36
400 140" 139'4 13
S.O0O 112-4 113 112H
0H
200 27V, 174
boo iOi 133
S00 12S 12H
174
133
161
21
4Sl
804
tn
60lt
41 Vi
100
ino
T.aoo
1.400
4
30'4
80"4
604,
4
so'4
30l4j
60
100 149 14P4
2.000 124S 122a 124V,
100 46V, 46V, 46
100 134V, 134 V, 13fi 14
l'O 14H 14V, 144
400 42V, 43 "4 42H
700 105i 105 V, 105,
J0O
16V, i 15V,
!14 11 Sivj
19 19 1SV4
!7
61
102 S 102 102H
140 139V4 140
36 34 M
131 130 131V4
29
H
!,',S 36 (6V,
180VJ 13014 130
494
18V,
lOTVi 101 H 102V4
84
102 109 10i
69
116V4 H4V4 116
21V, 31 81H
120V, J19V, 10 ..
108
91'
21
155
V 27 274
141 . 13844 140
23
'
244 24 U
48 48 48
39 J 39V,
29V,
48
40
200
1O0
$.800
400
900
200
l.e
t 800 108 V, 107 H 1118 V4
1,500
27S
26,
62
27 H
500
400
100
100
64V,
US
J3S
1S
4V4
U
23
18
23H
18V
200
44 Vi
44
U.t00 161 S U9H 1614
SOU 4k g
rr
87
70.700 48U 66 V,
1.700 114V4 114
U44
42H
Sit
rv,
824
St
764
IH
1S644
1.300 42Vi 42H
too
SI
18H
rr4
63 V,
42
77
I1H
13V4
too
200
800
100
1.200
J7
51V,
41
74H
Wheeling 4 L. X
Lehigh valley
. 14.800 157vi
168
Total sales tor tbe day,
808.800 shares.
New York Mosey Market.
NEW YORK, 6ept. 1. MONEY On call,
nominal; time loan, firm; sixty days, ZVt
per cent: ninety days, Xty$i per cent; six
months, 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4 per
cent.
'6TERUNO EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.S325
for sixty-day bills and at 4 Mir.'rT4.S620 for
demand. Commercial bill. 84.S2H
SILVER Bar. 624,c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Quotations on bonejs today were aa fol
lows' D. I ret. is. re...100H Int. M M 4Ha S
do coupon loou Japan 4a , 8644
TJ. Is. rag 101 H 4o 4V,a 4v?
eeupon 101 V4 eK c So iK j, . -tu
V. ta. rt 1U4L. deb. to 1931... 91
o coupon Ut L. A N. unl 4a.... sovi
Allls-Chal. 1st ta.... 48 M K T. 1st 4s . 47 v,
Amer As W 10144 do (en 44s 84 "4
Am. T. T. 4s .1044 "Mr Psclflc 4a 78
An Tokaoce 4s 87' X. R. R. 0( M. 4Ha 92
do cv. 4s 304 X. Y C. f tv,s rvi
Armour Co. 4Hs.. 4244 do deb 4s S3vi
Atchison sen. 4s 494 N. Y . N. HAH
do cv. 4s 104 14 ct. 6s 12914
do t. s 107 ej A W. 1st e. 4s . 97
A. C U let 4s 8 do cv. 4a 103
Hal. A Ohio 4s 94 V4 y0 pacific 4a 94
do SVS 91V, dO Js
de W V,s .... 90 O S. L rfdf 4s ... 92'4
Broek. Tr. cv. 4s .... 84 Psnn. ev. jv,s ms .. 464,
Can. ot fla. la V de con 4s 102
Cen Leather 8a ... 97 Reading gen 4a. S7U
C ot N. J f 8a ...121 ft L fe S F. fg 4s 7iu
Ches A Ohio M 10AV do (eo. 8a Mu
do tel. 8s 93 St L W e. 4,.. n
Chlraao A A. tVja.. 6V4 do let cold 4s 42
C. B. 5 ) 4S ... 44 8 A L 4s T
do sen 4s 96V4 So. Pan. col. 4a lvt
C. M A P I Ha 92 do cv 4a 9
C. K I A P e. 4 '1H de 1st ref 4s 94tt
de rfr 4s 8814 to Rsllwav 8a 104$
Colo Ind 8a ' do (en. 4a 75vi
ecolo. Mid 4a ." 1 fmon Pacific 4a ioov
C. A 8. r 4Ve 97 do ct. 4a joi
D A H rv. 4a 7 do 1st A ref. 4s. . . 9SH
D A R O. 4S t" V. 8 .Rubber 4s 10414
de ref 8s '' Steel Id 6s....lftM
t.stlnere Bs 7! Va -CTar Cham 8a .. jvi
Erie p 1 4a 88 4 Wabaih lat 8a .. 10?tJ
de re 4n "4 do 1st A ex 4s ... sovi
de rv 4s. ear. A... 82 Western Md. 4a sou
de sertea B ... 74V, ew, ,f f)17
On Blec ev. as .145 Wis. Oentral 4e
111. Cen. 1st ref. 4s 94H Ho. Pec ev. I 46 vl
1st Met 4vs 79V4 Fasams la 10344
Bid Ottered.
Boston Mining; Stocks.
BOSTON. 6ept.
stocks were as
Allouea
Amal Cerper
A 2. L. A
Ariaona Com
B. A C C A 8 h
Butte Coalition ....
Cal A Arisona ....
Cal Hecle
Centennial
Cop Range C C ...
Esst Butte C. M ....
Franklin
Oiroux Con
Granr Con
Greene Cananea
lala Royale Cooper
Kerr Lake
Lake Capper
L Salle Copper
Miami Copper
is. Closing quotations on
follows:
. 2444 Mohawk
. 47v, Nevada Con. ...
. 11 v, Ktpiesins Mines
. IS Vorta Butts ....
4v, North Lake ....
. 14V, Old Dominion . .
. 49v, Osceola
.44o Parrott 8 A C.
. 8V4 Quiocv
. 81 Shannon
. 10U Sultrier
40
ir
84
86
H
(4
tv,
il
I2H
4644
livj
U
t
88
. 444 fuperlor A
4 Tamarack .
. v, C 8 8 R
. 4 do pfd . .
B M
AM
. II I'tah Con
. 84 I'tah Copper Co
. IN, Winona
3v, Wolverine ,
1V4
Bask Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept. 1 Bank clearings frr to
day ere t:,ci4,W7.72 and (or the corra.
spending day last year $2..Vvl02 74. The
clearints for the week amounted to $15" -"44
o snd for the same week last year,
U7,040,tx6.S4.
MOXtY HELD 1 BANK VAl'LTS
Flgnrea bow an Increase as Com
pared with Week Ago.
NEW YORK. Sept 16 The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $23.33S.9i reserve in ex
eesa of the leral requirements. This Is an
Increase of $:t'..2f) in the proportionate
cash reserve, as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
DAILY AVERAGE.
Increase
Loan 81.9S2.58S.0O0 81.0O3OO0
Specie Ml .002.000 'JOT .000
Legal tenders 65.151.00 l.RSS.OiO
Net deposits l.U.on.m 4 n2.OT
Circulation 4:'.4:o.or M13 .000
Excess lawful reserve. 23.338.950 700.200
Deeresse.
Banks' cssh reserve in vault $368,568,000
Trust companies' cash reserve in
valut 63.595.000
Aggregate cash reserve $432,153,000
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house reembera carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve. $00,964 ooo.
ACTUAL CONDITION".
Increase.
Loans $1.933.S37.000 $l.3no
Specie 349.Tl.v0on 1.94
Leal tenders W.mt.tfO 1.173.0U1
Net deposits L8o6.463.tM0 5.778.OO0
Circulation 49.476 249 IVW
Excess lawful reserve. 26.2ul.360 1,937.260
Decrease.
Banks' cash reserve In vaults $371 264 .000
Trust, companies" cash reserve In
value 63.53S.O0O
Aggregate cash reserve $4.4. 792.000
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house niemlxr larrvmg 25 pei cent cash
reserve, $68.6.6.0.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house:
; Increase
Loan $ 019 175 600 1.949.0u0
Specie 04 2:'1.4'0 402.200
Legal tenders - 11.412. : 74.9oo
Total deposits ;tfi,7).90 399.500
Decrease.
Loudoo Mock Market.
1 LONDON, Sept 16 American securities
'opened steady here today and later ad
jvanced under the lead of Southern Pacific
1 and Union Pacific. The close was steady
1 with prices ranging from H to 14 higher
'nan yesteraay s New York closing
Consols, money ..T7 1-1 Louisville A Naak. l42H
do account 77"4 Mo. Kan. & Tei ... 2H
Amal Copper S7 New York Central . 14
1 Anaconda 7 Norfolk A Western. .104V,
A'caigon w do pld P"
do pfd 104V, Ontario A "R'estern.. SS5
Baltimore A Ohio... 99 Pensylvanla 61 "4
Canadian Pacific ..22!Band Mines
ChesapMke A Ohio.. 73 Resdlns Tl4
Chi. Great Western.. 18 Southern Railway .. 17
Chi. Mil. A St P...IHV4 do pfd 5
De Beers 17 S Southern Pacific ...10
Denver A Rio 0. ..47 Union Paciflo 14H
Erie 31V, de pfd 92
da 1st pfd 62 V. 8. feel S
do 2d pfd 42 do pfd - 1174
Grand Trunk 2SV4 Wabash 13V,
Illnols Central lJ9v do pfd 27
P1LVFR Bnr. steady; 24 3-lfid per ounce.
MONKY per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills, 3 per cent; for three months'
bills, 3H.53ii per cent.
Slew Vorju rllninK atopics.
NEW YORK. yept. IS. Closing fjuotations
on mining stocks were.
Alice 145 Little Chief I
Com. Tunnel stock 19 Mexican 8V
do bonda 17 Ontario loo
Con. Cal. A V 60 Ophlr 160
Horn Silver 10 'Standard loo
Iron Silver 96 Yellow Jacket 40
Lead vine Con 10
Offered.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 3:e; American
18c; blue label brick, lfic; limburger. 2-lb.,
Swiss, 20c; block Swiss, 18c; twins. 16c;
triplets. 16Hc; daisies, lbc; young America,
in 60-lb tuba, 27c; No. 1 25c; packing,
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. carton, 23c; No. 1
ISc; limburger. 1-lb., 19c.
POULTRY Broilers. ISc; springs. He;
hens, 13c, cocks, tic, ducks, 16c; geese. 15c;
turkeys. 23c;. pigeons, per dor., $1.50. Alive:
Broilers. l2Hc; bent, sc; old roosters and
stags, -6c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c;
geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 16c;
guinea fowls, kc each; pigeons, per dos.,
74a; homers,' per do a, 42.50; squabs. No. 1.
ll.BO; No. 2. Sue. ' .'
FISH Pickerel, Uc;' wnrte. 20c; pike, 15c;
trout, 15c; large crapples, 152 l&c, Spanish
mackerel, 19c; eel, lc; haddock, 13c; floun
ders, 13c; green catfish. 16c; roe shad. 11.00
each; shad roe, per pair, 50c; salmon, 13c;
halibut. 8c; yellow perch, tic; buffalo, c;
bullheads, 14c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-Ribs: No. L 17c;
No. 2, 13c; No. i, mc. Loins: No. 1, h)c
No. 2. 1414c; io. 3, 10c. Chuck: No. 1. 7'o;
No. 2, 64c; No. 3, Mc. Round: No. 1, Uo;
No. i, tc; No. 3. oc. Plate: No. 1, bc;
No. 2, 43c; No. 8. 4c.
FRUITS Apples, Wealthy, per bbl., $2 75
43.25; per hu. bsk., $1.00. Bananas, fancy
select, per bunch, $2.25&2.o0; Jumbo, bunch,
$2.75(33.75. Cantaloupe, Colorado, standard,
45 count, $2.00 . per crate; pony
crate. $1.75; Colorado Osage, 12 size,
per crate, $1.00. Cranberries, early black,
per bbl., $7.50; per box, $2.75. Dates, Anchor
brand, new 34 1-lb. pkgs., In boxes, per box,
$2.00. Grapes, Michigan Concords, per 7-lb.
bsk., ISc; California MaUswis, per 4-bsk.
crate, $125; California Todays, per 4-bsk
crate. $1.25. Lemons, Limonelra brand,
extra fancy, 300-36O sizes, per box, $6.00;
I.oma Limonelra, fancy, 30O-36O sizes, 50c
per box less. Oranges, Niagara Redlands,
Valenclas. 16-126 sizes, per box, $4.25; 150-176-200-216-250
sizes, per box. $4.75. Peaches,
California and Washington, per box, 80c.
Plums, California, large red varieties, per
crate, $1.75. Prunes, Italian, per 4-bsk. crate,
41.20. Pears, California Bartletts. per 60
lb. box, $2.25; lots ot 10 boxes or more, per
box, $2.15; California B. Hardys, per box,
$2.00.
VEGETABLES Beans, string and wax,
per mkt. bsk., 90c. Cabbage, Wisconsin,
per lb., 2Hc. Celery, Michigan, per doa.,
35c; Colorado Jumbo, per doz., 65c. Cucum
bers, home grown, per doz.. 50c. EstKDlant.
j fancy Florida, per doz., $1.50. Garlic, extra
fancy white, per lb., 12c. Lettuce, extra
tancy lear, per doz., 4tic. 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., 2Vic; Span
ish, per crate, $1.75. Parsley, fancy home
grown, per doz. bunches, 45e. Potatoes,
Minnesota, per bu., $1.15. Sweet potatoes,
Virginia, per bbl. $4.60; per bu. bsk., $1.60.
Tomatoes, home grown., per mkt. bsk., 25c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California
soft shell, per lb., 20c; in sack lots, lc
1ss. Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; in sack olts,
lo less. Cocoanuts, per sack, $5.o0. Fil
berts, per lb., 14c, in sack lots, lc less. Pea
nuts, roasted, per lb., Se; raw, per lb., 7e.
Pecans, large, per ib., 16c; in sack lots, lc
less. Walnuts. California, per lb., 13c; In
sack lots, lo less. Honey, new, 24 frames,
$3. ,5.
Eraporated Apples and Dried Fmlts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. EVAPORATED
APPLES Gfterinajs were more free, but
prices are steady. Fancy, U12c; choice,
iiHSfSllc; prime, SiViSlOo.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, cjuiet. but of
ferings are firm. Quotations range from
9c to 16c for Calitornias up to 3o-40e and
nominal for Oregons. Apricots, tjulot and
prices are barely steady; choice, 15fil5v.c;
extra choice, 16rt5i6Vi.c; fancv, iraiic.
Peaches, firm on the strength on the coast,
but the demand is small; choice. ll'fUHc
extra choice. 12312'4e; tancy. 12'c. Raisins,
dull and featureless: loose muscatels. 64n
7c; choice to fancy seeded. e-$'.4c, seedless
6(g7c; Liondon layers, $14514.i.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 16. TURPENTINE
Firm mhc.
ROSIN-Flrm; F. and G- $6.15.
! ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16 WOOL-Unchanged;
icuiiiiijr auvi wesiein meQlume, 4il0Jtc;
(in mediums, 17Slc; f ne. 11215c.
Chlcatfo Live Stork Market.
CHICAGO. September 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, estimated at 4"0 head, market
steady; beeves, $4itu38.1f; Texas steers,
U.4unji.S5; western suers, $400Q7.0u; stockers
and feeders, ,i Ouii.TO; cows and belters.
$2 25(gi3u; calves, $o2659.W.
HOGS Receipts, estimated at T.000 head;
market steady; light, 6.S5S7.4"; mixed. $6.70
C7.40; heavy, $6.b55j7.35; rough. 6.o56.j5;
good to choice heavy. $68537.35; pigs, $460
7 00: bulk of sales. $6.7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, estl.
mated at I.OuO head; market steady; native,
$2 2504.10; western, $2 50ij4 10; yearlings. $3.10
$4 t); lambs, native, $4.0n35.90; western, $4 25
4 00.
Kansas Clr LIt Block Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16 -CATTLE Re
ceipts 3u). Including luO southerns; market
steady; native steers, $5.2oXi4.0t; southern
steers. $3 Sxigi 60; southern cows and heif
ers, $.' 75ii4 5u. native cews and heifers, $2 60
tt 7 0 , stockrs and fedrrs. $3 50fy6.au; bulla,
$3(!54i'6, calves, $4 5fj 7.75 . western steers,
$4 5t"37 25; western cows, $2 .7584.75.
HOGS Receipts 1.5.10 head; market
steady; bulk of sales, $6 ?i57.fJ. heavy, $645
ft'iSio, packers and butchers, $6&07.05;
iljhts. $6 Sufl 7 05
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reciepts, none;
market steady; muttons. $2 9ova30: lambs.
Hi5'6 50, ranne wether nnl yearlinga.
rtuge ewes. 42 jOvja 75,
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Gfnfrally Steady to Strong for
the Week.
HOGS FLFIIEN I0WTR FOR WXEK
Fat sheep Fifteen to TnlrtT-FIre
Higher for Week Fat Lambs
teadr to Strong! and Feed
era Fifteen Cents Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 16. 13U.
Recelpta were: Cattvr. atogs. Sheep.
Official Monday W.o77 2 io2 wV'ol
Official Tuesday 8.17S 5ot 4'VtlJ
Official Wedne.dav 6 '2 6.6o2
Official Thursday 3,476 13o Sl.iw.
Official Friday 1 32 4 o l-
Estimate Saturday 1m) $,2t
Six days thl week 80.00S W.S !:
Sama days last week 2S.446 27 564 140 :..l
Same days 2 weeks ao.. 30.767 Js.ms LT' .W
Same days 3 weeks sgo.. 30. 695 o5.6.3 i.ijl6
Sime days 4 weeks ago.. 24 02 26.67S 4it.,-v2
Same days last year 42.554 2i.48 1W.H1
The following table snows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South t'mana
for the year to date, as compared with last
year. 1911. Wl Inc. peo
Cattle 76U.737 77!1.220 lv4S
Hogs 1.8:5.A24 1.50i.611 3:6.413
Sheep l,5oe.760 1.550.25 4.46'
The following table shows the average
prices for hogs at South Omaiia lor tho
last several days, with compaiisons:
Dates. I ism. 1910. iiaQ9.iiK.i'Jo;.,i"-ii
Sept. 7....I 6 S2;; 9 06, 7 93, 6 1 S3 4 6 Si
Sept. ... 6 67 1 8 al 1 Hi, 6 61, iW
Sep;. n..'.i 6 , t tu, 7 tj tu, n ii ' I
bept. 10.. I I t Li 7 So" vi W "1 ..,
Sopt. U..7 00Hl I 7 al 6 i 6 M; 6 b7 S 3t
oept. U.. to S)lv, 9 27 4 il; fi 11, J 00
-et. 13. . I 6 M'Jil S 15, 7 95; 5 M 6 0U o al
Sept. 14.. I 6 o6-,i 8 76, 7 JS 6 iti 6 ri 6 t-2, 0 H
bei'C. 15.. 1 7'4i S 06, h tb 6 Iwi I vil 5 14
bept, 1". . 6 fctta. 8 So, 8 0n 6 S4 5 l0 I 5 29
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union tuck yards, bouth Omahd, lor
twenty-tour hours ending ai 3 p. in-, yes
terday; . RECEIPTS. .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. & St Paul i
Wabath
C. s N. W., east
C. ii N. W., west ! 19 13
C, P., M. & 0 6
C, B it Q.. east 2 4.-
C, B. at W , west
C. K.: I. & P.. east.......... .. 6
Total receipts 2
51
13
DISPOSITION.
cattle. Hogs, s-etp
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Cudahy, Kansas City.
Other buyers
41
l.2
W2
160
15
1,722
Totals Ii0 3,033 1.W2
CAi ii.E There were no cattie of any
coneenuence toaay, only two cars oeing re
portea in, but the tola! tor the week 1001s
up 3o,u'Jo head, being iaiger than laxt week,
but slightly smaller than two weeks ago,
una bmaller than a year ago by almost
1.',uj0 head.
ihe market on beef cattle throughout the
week was more or less uncertain, showing
a little weakness on some days and a little
strength on others, but tor the most part
oeing ratner slow and indiitcreiu. btul
for strictly good beet cattle there was a
very good demand. At the close of the
week prices on practically ail kinds are
steady to possibly a little stronger than a
week ago.
cows and heifers were in rather moderate
supply throughout the week and. as the de
mand was very good, the trade was rea
sonably active on most days and prices at
the close of the week are stronger.
Good feeders were sought alter all the
week, and whi.e the trade was not particu
larly active on some days, it was as a rule
in a fairly healthy condition, prices at the
close of the week being generally tteady.
Inferior and common grades were more or
less neglected and some little weakness
was developed on that kind.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $7.2537.75; fair to good
beef steers, $6 504(7.25; common to fair beet
steers. $4.75i&6 50, good to choice heifers,
$5.00(85.75; good to choice cows. $4 5OQ5.00;
fair to good cows. $3,75 3,4 60; common to
fair cows. $2.5003.75; veal calves, $3.50tf7.75.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, 5!50'g6 50, fair to good
beef steers, $5.00(55.50; common to fair beef
steers. $4.25(55 00. good to choice heifers.
$4.75(15.25; good to choice cows, $4 K.j5.10;
fair to good cows. $3.754 40; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $5.00fJ5 76: fair to good
stackers and feeders, $4.25Q5.00: common to
fair stockers and feeders, $350(34.25; stock
heifers, $3 254.40; bulls, ctags. etc., $3.0u
HOGS Bullish feeling pervaded the hog
trade, but packers made a creditable effort
to keep It under control. Actual business
ruled strong to a nickel higher, a light
supply selling on this basis. Only flfty
three loads, mostly weighty butchers, made
up the total receipts, tiut the demand from
no quarter was very insistent. Movement
showed only fair action, clearance being
made la the usual "one-load" fashion.
Shippers supported the market with orders
that called for eight or nine loads, fully 15
per cent of the run.
Spreads remained seasonably narrow, $6 SO
buying the big end of entire receipts. The
amount of business at $6.82'' was just about
offset by aggregate aales at $6,774. Best
bacon animals on sale brought $6.9u, iden
tical with yesterday high price.
Conservative buying on the part of pack
ers this week, coupled with a very slack
shipping demand, easily held In check a
trade that was scantily supplied. Present
prices show net losses ot about 15c from a
week ago, the decline involving all weights.
Seasonable impatience to get down to a
winter cost basis is generally credited with
present weakness and this belief also is
borne out by an abundance of activity In
shipping circles.
Representative sales
No.
Av. ga. Pr.
Me.
AT.
Co. Fr.
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U....
81....
47...,
8....
ta....
82 ...
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it....
48....
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. .844 ... t T5
..374 ... 16
..843 ... 4 77 V,
..307 160 4 77 V,
..304 ... 4 7714
..2S1 860 4 77V,
. 838 384 4 77 V,
. .268 80 4 80
. 267 16U 4 80
44
4a
64
iS
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be ....
66,....
70
71
77
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66
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64
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.241
60
306 ... 4 80
.818 60 8 60
801 60 4 10
.260 Uo 4 60
.260
.23
.263
.261
60 6 60
... aO
... 4 60
... 4 to
... 4 80
... 4 60
JS 160 4 SO
24 160 4 SO
297 8.-0 4 So
.264
274
40 hSV,
....808
.....!
...2t4
....291
....261
...867
SO
4 SO
24 240 4 62V,
40 4 60
80 10
22
.2i4
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800 SO
80 6 80
80 80
40 4 SO
.264 120 4 62V,
.2o& M 4 82V6
62 VV
....801
.in3
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47 232
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tv t 80
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fresh arrived
..300
f 80
ci-itt-r .Nothing
in the
way ot sheep or lambs for toawy a trade
8J1C1, aa yctieiaay s clearance was prac
tically complete, the market remained bar
ren and iiuotabiy nominal in ail us
branches.
During the week, however, receipts were
remarkably heavy, giving a total of over
loo, ouo bead. This aggreig&te not only
breaks ail records for ine season, but is
also the largest ever received in a single
week at this point, barring the second week
in October ot 1K1U. In that period, the ex
treme hign-water mark was leacuca. over
197,000 tiooding the market. Ihe 1910 liq
uidation had plenty 01 advance advertise
ment, while present heavy marketing comes
a a ' Tciai surprises, an unuauauy large
lamb nuivest being responsible.
Kight around 9o per cent of the week's
total consisted of iambs, mostly feeders,
but the demand for this class of stock
proved ample. Dully cleat ances were credit
able, the stale supply seldom exceeding
six or eight loads, but inquiry could hardiy
be described as urgent. Ihe hotter kinds
of fat Itunb opened a little lower, clos
ing with all ot the decline regained. He
cent sues of good dressing stock ax $5 253
IU) indicate a current tiade steady to a
little higher In spots, as compared with
values a week ago.
Fat sheep were prize packages at all
times and buyers frequently purchased
lamb ofterings simpiy because they could
obtain the tneep they needed in no other
way. Choice ewes sold at $3 .4643.75 and a
fancy grade of hardy wethers would prob
ably land arouna 4utta4.uo. tiood year
Una moved around 4uiflt.l0. Compared
with prices at last werk s close, all kinds
of fat mutton show 154,35c advances.
A spiendid demand tor feeder stock,
with Nebraska as the heaviest buyer, fea
tured trade in unfinished classes. The
thans-Miesourl outlets are still subject to
considerable expansion. According to pack
ers tab the output for the week amounts
to about 137,OuO head, very nearly 75 per
cent of the receipts. Most shipments were
billed to polnu less than 2uu miles distant.
Feeder lambs occupied ihe center of the
stage, of course, and welghtly, thrifty
annuals closed at a spread of $totf5.uu
pee-wees sold from $4.ou downward. These
firlces. while they show only an average
oss of 15c from a week ago. are none the
less the lowest in many years. Not since
19U4 have feeder lambs and yearlings been
as cheap as they are now and not since
lSul have good feeder owes dropped to
a 2.Vjhj2T5 basis. The mere fact that feeder
lames are sailing $1.6010 165 under levels of
a year ago. with feeder sheep about 81 Ou
oil, ought to serve as a convincing buying
argument. Present hesrr rains are ex-
pec-ted to drop oft sha-plv within the next
three weeks, after which the lit of bar
gain prK-es will probably be retired.
The fales below were made Friday, but
were not reported until todav.
Quotation on Sheer snd Lambs: I.imb!.
good to choice. $vr,?5.Vi; Ismbs. Mir to
good. $4 3"f5.J5: lamb, culls. t 3.14 jtv
Ismba. feeders. $4 ftvf, vi, veailinr fir M
choice. ! V"54 10; yenrlinst" feodem. $3
4 1" wethers hsn.1v. $.4 AVT ' V . wethers
heavy. Jo 4'3 75: wether, feeders $3 Wt
S50; ewes, goo.1 to choice. $t 4V1 vV ewes
fair to nod. $S 0V7 J 4,1 . evrs breeder 3 25
fjiYV ev.es. feeders. $2 3552 75, ewe, culls.
$1 5022 .25.
Representative sale
No Av. Fr.
157 Colorado lsmb feeders 52 4 75
17 Wyoming yearlings S3 . ss
241 Wyoming yearlings f7 & is
U7 Wyoming wethers ... ?6 8 75
213 Wyoming; ewes, feeders S6 2 00
2:'l Wyoming ewes, feeders 91 i 35
570 Wyoming ewes, tenrs 07 2 70
126 Wyoming ewe, feeders X 2 60
212 Wyoming ewes, feeders 1 o
43 Idaho yearlings, feeders. ... XI 3 75
100 Idaho ewes 111 3 50
176 Ids ho ewes UK S .50
2't Wyoming ewe V9 S V
164 Idaho lambs, feeder ho 4 25
217 Idaho lambs, feeders 56 4 SsS
11 Idaho lambs, feeder 56 4 70
357 Id;iho lambs, feeder 66 4 SO
'3 Idaho lambs, feeders 52 4 ?5
151 Idaho lambs t 5 50
202 Idaho lamb 5i 5 10
292 Wyoming yearlmrs. feedei.. 75 S
644 Colorado lambs 64 5 20
5o5 Colorado ewes l' S 50
W! Coloiado ewe 105 3 50
S' Wyoming ewes !? 3 45
JK Colorado ewes,, feeders c'7 2 75
253 Wyoming ewes, fcf.ler. 1W
266 Wyoming ewes, feeders 76 2 70
15 Wyoming ewe, feeders 74 2 70
4t2 Idaho lambs 4 6) 5 10
337 Idaho lamb, feeders 5 4 75
1"S Idaho ewe Ill 3 40
22 Idaho ewe, feeder 100 2 0
St. Inula Lite Mock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16 CATTLE Receipts
700 head, including 100 Texans; market
rteadv; native beet steers. H .ioiijtS 00; cows
and heifers. $3 00Tf7 5u; stockers snd feed
ei s, $3 ixnijt) .50; Texas and Indian 'eeis.
$4 KVT77.0O; cows and heifer. 3.00vii6.00;
calves in car load lots. $4 0iWi4i oft.
HOGS Receipts. 3:iW head: market
stejdy; piis and lights. 4 75i37 00; packers,
$7.kJ7 .30, butcher and best heavy, $7.10
7.;io.
SHEEP AND LA1BS Receipts 300 head;
market steady; native muttons, $3 2544.00;
lambs, $4.00j5.55.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo t-Sept. 16 CATTLE
Receipts. 5 head, market steadv; steers.
$4 50ig7.75; cow s and heifers, $3.00i36.50;
calves. $4.0iKi7.75.
HOGS Receipts. 2.500 head; market
steady'; top, $7 05, bulk of sales. $6.Sfl5.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - None on sale;
lamlis. $5.0f)(g5.60; ewes. $3.0033.7S.
Court Holds Against
Express Companies
Judge McPherson Decides that the
Iowa Commission Has Right
to Fix Bates.
DES MOINES. Ia., Sept. 16 Judge Smith
McPherson In federal court today dissolved
the temporary injunction obtained recently
by the express companies of Iowa against
the State Railroad commission. He held
that the railroad commission has the right
to fix express rates nd stated that on
October 31 the new rates, which will be
approximately 15 per cent lower than the
present rates, will take effect.
TEMPERANCE WOMEN WILL
HOLD mNVFNTION TUESDAY
Program Is Announced for the Meet
Ins; AVhlch la to Be Held
at Benson
This is the program for the Douglas
County Woman's Christian Temperance
union convention, which will be held in
Benson Tuesday:
Convention Texb-Psalms 72 6.
DAY SESSION.
900 Devotional, led by Mrs. E. Steven.
Benson. Hymn. "There Shall be Showers
of messing." Organization. Quartet, from
South Omaha union. Report from county
officials. .
10 00 Moral Education for Children, Mrs.
Louise Wahlgren, Elk City.
10:15 Reports of county superintendent.
Solo, selected, Miss Herrington, Waterloo.
11:00 Address, "Advantages of Federa
tion," Mrs. Edward Johi.son.
11-30 Report of state organizer, Mr.
George Covell.
11 :4 Question - box.
12 00 Noontide prayer, led by Mrs. C. J.
Roberts
1 :3f Devotional, led by Mrs. Helen Bor
shsim. 1:45 Reports and conference of presidents
of local unions. Solo, selected. Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant. Report of committees. Quartet
South Omaha union. Election of officers.
Reception of Fraternal delegate. Chil
dren's chorus. Introduction of new officers.
EVENING SESSION, 7:30.
Matron s Medal Contest.
Music, Selected
MI68 Aldine Munsell.
Recitation, Young America' War Cry..
Contestant No. 1.
Bong, Bovs Quartet of Weit 6lde Union
George Jennings. Roland Stroub,
Julo Jackson. Richard Brady.
Recitation, In the Bushel or In the. Jug..
Contestant No. 2.
Recitation, Good. Night, Papa
Contestant No. 8.
Duet, Instrumental
Miss Llljenttolpe.
Mr. H. Schnauber.
Recitation. Not Dear Nor Dying
Contestant No. 4.
Recitation, A Blaok Eye for Lager Beer
Contestant No. S.
Recitation, The Martyr
Conteatant No. 8.
Decision of Judges. Presentation of medal.
Song, America. Benediction.
These, superintendents of department
have been chosen for the Douglas County
Woman's Christian Temperance union for
the coming year:
Anti-Narcotics, Mr. Pearl Wnltler;
Christian ctlzenshlp. Mrs. Arthur Howe;
Evangelistic. Mrs. L. A. Borsheim, flower
mission. Mr. A. Newell; franchise;
Mr. J. C. Harrington; health and heredity,
Mr. W. G. Wbltmor; Jail and prison,
Mr. Fsrah Powell; legislative and law
enforcement, Mr. George Tllden; litera
ture, Mr. T. E. Brady; loyal temperance
legion, Mrs. Florence Leavitt; mercy and
relief. Miss Nellie Magee; mother' meet
ing. Mrs. Anna J. Whiting; medal con
test, Mr. Lillian Challls; press, Mr. C.
J. Roberta; purity and rescue, Mrs. Mary
Crlnk,. scientific temperance Instruction,
Mrs. Hugh Fellers; Sunday observance
and Sunday schools, Mrs. George Young,
temple. Mrs. O. W. Covell; young wo
man's wotk, Mrs. Florence Banner; work
among foreigners, Mr. H. N. Cralg.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
mm
Letters 'Which Have Been Issued Dur
ing: the Week to Nebraska and
Iowa Inventors.
Official list of letter patent of Invention
Issued from the United States patent office
at Washington, D. C, to inhabitants of
Iowa and Nebraska for the week ending
September 18, 1911, a reported from the
office of Wlllard Eddy, olicltor of patents
and counselor fn patent causes, 1530 City
National Bank building, Omaha:
William A. Burger and H. W. Meier of
Long Grove, la., for rauplate and clamp.
Samuel H Helnmiller of New Hampton,
Ia , for manure loader.
Ralph W. Jones of Lincoln. Neb., for
stump handling device.
Joe A. Oliver of Seneca, Neb., for mower
buncher attachment.
August C. Schaeler of Oelwein, la., for
means for twinging hammocks.
Peter J A. Schnoor of Holotein, Ia., for
twivel.
Clark J Smith of Ottumwa. Ia.. for rivet
ing and calking machine.
James S. eione of Omaha, Neb., for
harness at'achment.
George W. Wallin of McCool Junction.
Neb., for mall catcher.
James W, Wheeler of Lincoln, Neb, for
door for grain cats.
Charles H. Wilson of Red Oak, Ia., for
coupling for reinforced concrete pipes.
John M. Wright of Bralnaid, Nb., for
cultivator.
Building Permits.
Frank Pesek, 144.5 South Twelfth, frame
dwelling $20uo; Rev. P A Flanacen.
Twenty-eighth and Fowler avenue, fiams
parsonage, $4,500.
OMAHA UNIVERSITY GROWING
Campaign is Organized to eVcure
$1,000,000 Endowment Fund.
WORK alMONG WAGE EARNERS
While Philanthropists Will Alwer
Be Confronted with Welcome
fla. Small Contrlhnter
Will Be Honaht.
Starting in with nineteen enrolled In 1
the attendance of the University of Omaha
grew until last year t the close of tr.a
eeond seme.ater there were sixty-two young
people pursuing higher education. On
Tueadsy the university will begin it third
year of work with sn attendance exceeding
100.
The growth of the University of Omaha
when compared with that of other Institu
tion of learning Is one of the most astound
ing that any school has experienced. Till
Is especially true when one compare Il
with other colleges not depending upon the
Mate or city for aid. Harvard' commence
ment furnifhes a striking example of thl
fact. In 1'wS Rev. John Harvard came one
day. among a company of hi friend
Under hi rm he carried a few blooks.
Placing these on a table, he said: "I will
give these toward the establishment of a
college " Four years later Harvard rus
but nine students enrolled. For a number
of years the president was the sols in
structor, and it was not until after fltty
years that Its enrollment exceeded twenty.
The student body now numbers 8.000 and
the faculty is made up of 540 teachers.
Tale foundation In 11 w little m."re
propitious. Its first endowment ws a
calf to be given two years from the date It
was pledged. During the first twenty yesre.
of Its history Its students numbered from
twenty to thirty.
Two forces have been at work contribut
ing to the splendid work which ha been
done up to date the faculty and the student
body. The faculty when first organized
consisted of a few men and women who
were capable Instructors who were willing
to give their time and energy, with scarcely
any compensation except appreciation
a realization that they were making t:i
great enterprise a reality. The student
have been a few voting people who had the
desire for a higher education, hut for whom
such a thing was not possible unless It
was near at hsnd. These are the pioneers
who have helped to hew the wsy for a big
university within the corporation limits fit
Oman. Most of those who were there at
the beginning have remained with the
school. The original faculty 1 nearly In
tact, and fifteen of the nineteen student
who were at the first convocation exer
cises will answer to roll call next Tuesday
morning.
Lark Distinctive Feature.
Cities, like 'men. reach a stage in their
development when 'It Is necessary to build
up their character a well as their commer
cial instincts. Des Moines with Its S0,10
point with rrlde to the fact that It ha
eleven Institutions of higher learning. Lin
coln, aside from the state school has six.
Omaha aside from Its public and parochial
schools has Brownell Hall and Crelghton.
and in close proximity Bellevua college.
All of these Institution have for a number
of year past been doing a splendid work
and all bid fair to continue to do so in the
future, but all lack the distinctive feature
of the so-called city university, that Is a
Christian university reaching out to th
city youth, and yet without the pale of
any church.' The lack of any such Institu
tion and the fact that 80 per cent of all
student cam from a radius o forty mllea
caused the board of trustees to found uch
a -school In Omaha.'
The first thing necessary for the school
Is to provide ' for the current -expense
for three years, then during thi period
to raise an' emdowment fund of $1,000,000.
That seem like a lot of money to raise
by popular subscription, but here tha
trained mind shows .Itself and makes this
amount seem close at hand. To provide
for the current expense Mr. Aid en pro
pose to get 100 men to pledge $100 each
for three year. Thl with the money se
cured from tuition cover all expense
for that period and 2fi ,per cent of thig
has already been raised Thl out of
the way, the board will Immediately start
to raise the endowment fund, which If
Invested at 5 per cent Interest will cover
all expenses for maintaining a school with
an enrollment of 1,000.
To raise thi money twenty divisions or
blocks are made, each for a um of
$50,000. A soon aa all ot the money on
the first la ubcribed work will be tarted
on the aecond, and o on until th whole
amount has been pledged. Note will be
drawn up which will not b binding until
the total $60,000 of that Issue has been
promised. Th note will be for twenty
year and will bear Interest at S per cent
on deferred payment. In thl way, al
though the money I not paid In, th
school will have an annual Income equiv
alent to that which will be derived from
the endowment fund.
Among; Waare Earners.
It 1 planned to work mostly among
th wage earner of Omaha, although th
wealthy will also be solicited, and If
any multi-millionaire wishes to contribute
the "welcome lgn" will be hung out.
At first this appears to be an enormous
amount to expect from th middle classes,
but an inspection of the bank deposit ot
Omaha reveal that In local banks there
are $69,000,000. Thl mean that If each
person would give one-fifth of one per
cent of hi deposits for ten years, th
endowment fund would be secured, but
Mr. Alden Is seeking pledge which give
a time limit of twenty year, whica would
cut the subscription to one-tenth of on
per cent, which after all doe not seem
to be such a burden. In speaking of It
from a philanthropic view Mr. Alden say
that there are two kind of philanthropy;
constructive and repair. Thl come under
the cateigory of the former along with
churches and Young Men' Christian
association and Young Woman' Christian
associations while the latter lncluds,
homes, hospitals, asylums and refuge.
To give to this 1 a direct application
of the old adage that "An ounce of pre
vention 1 worth a pound of cure."
Aside from the cultural side of a great
university the commercial aspect of the
trained mind has and will be a greater
factor In the growth of college for It
has been the trained mind which has mad
irrigation possible, the 4 jested man I
the one who ha turned hi attention to
scientific farming, nas surpassed In all
branches of science, art and literature,
and the great majority of these settle
In and develop th country round about
their alma mater
The presence of such an institution in
the city is In Itself a great commercial
advantage to the city, for statistic show
that a school with an enrollment of l.tVO
will nv-an that $750 000 will annually be
spent In the city as a direct result of it
presence.
David Cole, president of the Commercial
club says, "If we can establish a uni
versity in Omaha having a student body
of l.oOO It win mesn as much to the com
mercial world of the city a any on of
the big wholesale concern now doing bu
mess here."
The convocation exercises will b held
In the new gymnasium, which is th sec
ond building on the campus. Short ad
dresses will be made by the clergy and.
laymen of th city.
persistent Advertising la th Road to Big
Return.