a;
T
0
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Many Bulls Are Disappointed by the
weK and Lower Cables.
CORN SELLS MOST LIBERALLY
AVheat Fotores Are Affected hj the
f ables. Making the Market 9ar
Tbroaahoot the Session
i of the Exrhut.
OMAHA, Oct. 11. 1511.
Wfk arid Inner cables were, a dleso
point merit to bulls, w ho boiiarht wheat
oil the more srtie casli demand. For
eign weakness reflects tho denials of any
iiost damage In Argentina and a mor
favorable political otitlouk in i:urone.
Heavy stock st all primary markets
more than offset the unfavorable har
vesting returns from the spring wheat
tate and a heavy milling demand la
nrvrsfary to hold present prices.
With clearing weather over the mm
ceit. atui tne easy tone in the wheat mar
ket tin re v as a return of liberal rollir.it
In corn. When this class of selling runs
its course the strong cash situation Jnl
neni country movement will more trian
likely assert Itself.
Wheat futures were affected by the
weak and lower foreign cables, the mar
ket sagging throughout the season. Cash
values were strong to He higher.
Weakness In wheat and more favorable
weather Induced some longs to sell, but
the conditions are still bullish and light
receipts advanced cash prices Uo.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.186.0PO
du. and shipments of K!6,wo DU. lsi
year v us a holiday.
Primary corn receipts wr 418,000 bu
and shipments were 850.000 bu.
Clearances ware 147.000 bu. of corn,
2.nno bu. of oats and wheat and flour
ential to J43.0MO bu.
Liverpool closed H'ff'kd lower on wheat
and Vfed higher on corn.
The following caah sales wer reported:
n:ur i. - - n i , s - - (VI 1 . n . XT
S spring. 1 car SI; No. 8 mixed, 1 car
SI .00'.: No. 3 mixed. 1 car SI.
roRN-No. 3 white. 1 car 68c, 1 ear
flfc; No. 3 mixed, 1 car 674o: No. 8 yel
low, z cars 67c; No. 3 mixed, l car tc;
Jo. 4 mixed, 1 car 6i"o.
OATS No. 3 white, 4 cars 46c.
Omaha Cash Prlers.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. MffSl.rt); No. 8
hard. 88fi 81.02; No. 4 hard, iwjiii.auvfc.
CORN No. 3 white, 67(&tic; No. 8
wnite, b.-hwssc; lo. 4 wnite, ittsic;
No. 2 vellow, OTWSjflTo; No. 8 yellow,
7V4l574c; No. 4 vellow. 7&vJ7Hc: No. 2,
ftrfiro; No. 3. 7tj67i4o; No. 4,
no grade, ttxjrirt4c.
OATS No. J white. VK'XVM.e; standard.
4ig46c; No. i white, 46&46c; No. 4
white, 46.t';:.iu4tc; No. 3 yellow,
No. 4 yellow. 4f'8'4o14c.
BARLEY Malting SI 101 20; No. 1
teed, aicsm.ou.
RYE No. 2, 95$ Mc: No. 3. 948oc.
( a riot Herelpt.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chlcagro 49 142 If 9
Minneapolis 3i
Omaha 20 35 17
Duluth 331
CHICAGO GRAI-V AND PROVISIONS
Feature of the Trading and Closlng
Trlvea on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11 Because frost In
the Argentine failed to work any In
jury to crops there was a generally weak
lone today In the market for wheat, al
though evening up of trades urougnt
about a rally in the last half hour. Com
pared with last night the close was vta
lower to a shade advance. Corn finished
Sc down, oats at l-16o loss to '4
gain and provisions varying from un
changed figures to an lnoreased cost of
7I,P 10c.
In. view of the Argentine frost damage
reports having turned out to oe prac
tically groundless, wheat speculators
were not surprised to see the market
suffer a backset rluht at the start. Not
withstanding a disposition exhibited by
many dealer to curtail or postpone busi
ness until after tomorrows holiday,
there was considerable short selling on
th nrt nt other traders, who. however,
scrambled to cover In th end, so that
the wlndup was relatively nrni. Between
the opening and the close December
fluctuated from 973o to &i&6o. with
last sales a shade net higher at b8c.
In the corn crowd the bearish Influ
ence of fine weather had an offset good
hnvtne for IochI suunorters of the larger
sort. December touched a outside
limits 64V and 6c, closing steady, out
Vio off, at 64ti'544io. Cash gTades were
offered in onlv a moderate way. No. 2
yellow finished at 71f72e.
Important resting orders to buy May
oats on the basis of fiOc ' strengthened
other options as well. December varied
from 47H?-7V.c to 47H-'. with the close' at
47SC, exactly the same as last night.
Support from packers counteracted
provisions weakness. At the close pork
had risen "HgiOc. Lard was unchanged
to 5c Op and ribs B(f7Hc higher.
Quotations of leading products were:
Artlc'sl Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yss'y.
Wh't I I
Dee..i!5'Js1
Mav. 1 04
July.-i 99V.
Corn I
Dec. '64jf HI
1 (HVi'l 03t,H I 040 'l 1 04.
,9Vi'Sl !7
4H 4 645s
64STk
May. 16543 4
Oats I
Dec. 47V45HI
47H47'V 47
47
60
15 10
14 974
8 80
7 87H
7 974
sou
60
Pork
Jan..
15 12
15 20
15 05
15 10
15 10
15 06
May.
Laid
Jan..
Ribs
Jan..
May.
15 00
8 SO
7 90
& 00
14 97
8 77j
7 87H
7 97s
S 82
8 SZVi
7 96
8 06
7 95
806
FLOUR Steady ; winter patents, 84.15
4.75; winter straights, 83.8tl6'4.60: spring
ttralghts. a4.6tWi4.S0; bakers, 83.7006.10.
HI E-No. 2, 798c
BARLEY Feed or mixing. S&0610.00;
fair to choice malting. SU VK&U.Vi.
fiEEDS-Tlmotby. Sl30UU.0u; clover,
PRO'ISIO,S Mess pork, per bbl..
SIS-K'S:. Lard, per 10 lbs., 88.80. Bhort
ribs, sides (loose). 87.758.60. Short clear
sides (boxed), SS.37V4SS.60.
Total 'clearance of wheat and flour
were equal to 243.000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1. IS6.O0O bunhels. compared
with holiday the corresponding day a
year ago. Estimated receipts for tomor
row: Wheat, 37 curs; corn, 147 cars; oats,
166 cars; hogs, 13,0") head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. i
red. 96VS97V: No- red- 697e; No. 2
hard. $101106; No. 8 hard, tl.0Oa,1.04;
No. 1 northern, fl. 1101. 12; No. 3 northern,
S1.UK1-U; 8 northern, 81.07(0.1.10;
No. 2 spring, S10231.09; No. 3 spring,
81.02ftl.Ox; No. 4 spring, 90cf 41.06; velvet
chaff. Oc8tl.09; durum, 80cta.81.Oi, Corn:
No. 3, 71ji71c; No. 2 white, 72f'720;
No. 2 yellow, 71V572c; No. 3. 70-&71c:
No. S white. 71Vn71c; No. 8 yellow, 71
71c; No. 4. 70Vtf70c; No. white, 70
(gTlc; No. 4 yellow, 70i37lc. Oats: No.
2. 46e; No. 2 white, 47Viio; No. 8 white,
4''a47c; No. 4. c; No. 4 white. 46
ft47c; standard, 47?i-i7c. Rye; No. 8,
7'53c. barley, 76c.ga.25. Timothy, 8130)
S15.(i0 Clover. 814.OOtil9.60.
BUTTER Firm; creameries, 23f29c;
dairies, 81 S 26c.
EOi& Steady; receipts. 8.805 cases; at
mark, casts included, 17o firsts, 30c;
prime firsts. 21'ic.
CHEESE Unsettled; daisies. 14fJ14o;
tlns. 13lvaUc; young Americas, 14f?
14'.c; lon horns. 14itfH,a.
POTATO K Easy ; Wisconsin and
Mlciilsan. 6u)i70c: no Mlnnasota or Maine
011 market; receipt. 83 cars.
POULTRY Live, Irregular; turkeys.
16c; chickens, 11c; springs, 11c.
VEALSteady; 60 to 60-lb. wts.. Mf9c;
60 to S5-lh. wts.. 9V410c; 86 to Uo-lo.
wts.. lie.
Daily movement of produce:
Articles. Receipts. Bhlpintnts.
Hour. I.bls 2,2H 17.0c)
heat, bu I'2,00 liH.fiiiO
Cuin. bu 227.7nO 210,4n0
Oat, bu 4,800 17J.4O0
Rye. bu 18,tHO
fcarley. bu 1!.00D 32.400
Carlot Receipts Wheal, 49 cars, with
It of contract grade, corn, 142 cars, with
47 of contiact grade; oats, 161 cars. Total
receipts of wheal at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Dututh today were 746 cars, compared
with 1 :.2 cars last week and 625 cars lh
currt-ponding day a year ago.
Mllwaskc Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1L WHEAT No.
1 southern. 81 1251.12; No. 1. 81.103LU;
No. 8 hard winter, 104a.CT; December,
8'c; May. 8104
OATS- t-tandard 471747e.
BARLEY-Malting. il.l?l2.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. U.-OORN Higher; No.
4 white. 9c; No. 8 yellow. 71c; No. 8
Vtllow . Tio; No. 4 jellow. c; No 2
mixed. 7"c; No. 3 mixed, 70c; No. 4
mixed. 8c.
OATS Firm; standard. 4347c; No.
3 white, 46c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
CJootatlon of the Day oa Various
remmodt tie.
NEW YORK. Oct. fV-FI.OUR-Matket
steady; spring patents. 8i.n5'0;
winter straights, S4Ag4tf. winter
cuients. J4.2.".54 : spring clears. 84 3.tf
4.50; Kr.n. straights. 84 5&o4 70 Rve
flour, market steady; fair to good, 84 7kd
4.95; tholce to fancy, 6.0rS5
COKNMEAL Market, firm; fine hits
nd ellow. 1.Xil 4o, coarse. 81.3M!fl.40;
kiln r:rld. J-'i as.
WHEAT ripot market, seteadv: No. 2
red. 91V, elevator exort. basia and 9'.il-Jo
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth.
ti'16 1-2 f. o. b. afloat. Futures market,
except right at the 01 enlng hen prices
eseo 011 on nearisn cables, was iirm
all day in New York, owing to a good
demand from local mills and covering.
It closed 1-Sc to 8-4o at higher. De
cember closed S103 1-4; May, JltiOl- lt
CC'ttN b'pot market barely steady; No.
3 corn. 76 l-2c. elevator and domestic
basis to arrive and "So f. o. b. afloat for
export.
OATP-pot market steady futures
nominal
HA V Market steady; prime. 8122;
No 1, 81 .W 1.20; No. 2, $1.1051.15; No. 3.
S1.0"1.06.
HIDES Market, steady. Central Amer
ica. 2oc; Bogota, 81622o.
LEATHER Market. firm; hemlock,
firsts. 2.Vf27c; seconds. 22S23j; thirds.
UWaOc; rejects. 15c.
PROV1SION8-Pork. steady; mess.
fl6. 75317. 00; family, 819.Og21 .00; short
clears. 816.7W17.60. Reef, quiet; mess,
12.5vffiroii; family. 813 f0c& 14.00; beef hams.
29.0iKiC2 50. Cut meats, steady; pickled
bellies, 10 to 14 pounds, $11.00(812.75;
pickled hams, $12.VS 12 .50. Lard, wrak;
mlddlewest prime, $1). 109. 20; refined,
steady; continent, 8 86, South America.
$10 60; compound, $7.50iff7.7.:l.
TALLOW Market, steady; prim city,
hhds.. 6c, nominal; oountry, 6'3a
BUTTfc.K Firm; creamery specials, 314
8oic; creamery, extras, SU;; creamery,
firsts, 2fi(?i2Sc; cresmery. seconds, 26
26c, process, specials, 24.'4oc; same,
extras. 2324c; same, firsts, 221f22c;
factory, current make, firsts, 21'521c.
a'hltes. 2titi,K
EGiS Steady ; fresh gathered, extras,
Subtle; same, extras, firms. 2KoaSoi fresh
gathered, firsts, 2a.f2fc; held, fresn, poor
to fair, l.VJ19c; fresh gathered, dirties,
No. 1, 17Jfl7c.; fresh gathered, checks,
prime, 164$ 16e; refrigerator, first sea
ton's storage charges paid. 20fi21c; No.
1, dirties, 13(S16c; western, gathered,
POULTRY Alive, firm; prices not es
tablished. Dressed, easier:, western broil
ers. 12S19c; fowls, 10fJ174c; turkeys, 14
a 23c.
OMAHA GUNKRAL MARKET
CHEESE Imported swlts. L'2c; Ameri
can Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, 18c; twins,
lf'c; daisies, in!c; triplets, lK2c; blue
label brick. 16c; llmbergor, 2-lb., lsc; llm
berger, 1 lb., 1HC.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. carton, 29c; No.
1, In 60 lb. tuba, 28c; No. 2, 27o; pack
ing. 17c.
POULTRY Broilers, 18c; springs. 19c;.
hena 13c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 16c; geese,
Inc; turkeys, 2f:; pigoons, per dos. 81 50.
Alive: Biailers. 12c; hens. 9c; old
roosters and stags, 6c; old ducks, full
feathered 10c; geese, full feathered, 10c;
turkejs, 18c; guinea fowls, 16c each;
nliteons per dos.. 76c; homers, per dos.,
$2.;i0; squabs. No. 1. $160; No. 2, 60c.
FISH Pickerel, 11c; white. 20c; pike.
15c; trout, 16c; large crapples, 154l8c;
Spanish mackerel. 19c; eel. 18c; haddock.
13c; flounders. 13c; green catfish, 16o;,
roe shad. $1.00 each: shad roe. per pair.
50c; salmon.. 13c; halibut, 9c; yellow
perch, c; buTfalo, 8c; bullheads, 14c.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. 1. 18o:, No. 2,
13c; No. 3. 8'tc. Loins: No. 1. 19c; No.
2, 14c; No. 3. !c. Chuck: No. 1, 7c;
No. 2. 6c; No. 3. 5c. Round: No. 1,
llo; No. 2, 8c; No. 8. 8c Plata: No. 1.
6c;, No. 2. 5c; No. 3. 4o.
FRUITS, etc. Apples: Cooklna- va
rieties, per bbl., $2.75; Jonathan, per bbl.,
84.00; California Bellflower, per box. 81 25;
Colorado Jonathan, extra fancy, per box,
82.25. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch.
S2.2iXCPZ.oo; jumoo, por ouncn, sz.iKjj3.7a.
Prices 01 Keel cuts kids: No. 1. lie;
No. 2, 13c; No. 3. 6c. Loins: No. 1.
194c: No. 8. 14c; No. 2. 9c. Chuck: No.
1, 7c; No. 8. 6c; No. 3. 6c. Round: No.
1. lie; No. 2, 8c; No. 3, 8c. Plate; No. I.
6c; No. 2. 5c: No. 8. 4k
VEGETABLES -Beans: Strlnr nd
wax, per rakt. bsk., 90c. Cabbage: Wis
consin, per lb., lc. Celery: Michigan,
per dos.. 86c; Colorado Jumbo, per doz..
6R0. Cucumbers: Home grown, per dos..
60c. Ekk plant: Fancy Florida. Der dos..
81.60. Qarllo: Extra fancy, white, per lb.,
Inc.. iettuce: lxira uncy leal, per cos.,
40c. Oniona: Home grown, white, per
crate, $1.75; yellow, per crate, SI 60; red
globe, per lb., 2'c: Wisconsin, yellow, in
sacks, per id.. .'i . Spanish, per crate.
$1.76. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per
dos., bunches, 45c Potatoes. Minnesota
Early Ohio, per mi., oe; Wisconsin white
stock, per du., c. sweet Potatoes: Vir
ginia, per bbl., 83 50; per bu. bsk., 1.3o.
Rutabagas: in sacxs per id., iSkC To
matoes: Home grown, per mkt. bsk.. 60c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: Califor
nia soft shell, per lb., 20c: In sack lots.
lc less. Brazil nuts: Per lb., 13c; in
t.ack lots, tc less. 1 nestnuts: per lb.,
16c. Cocoanuts: Per sack, 85.00. Filberts:
Per lb.. Ho; in sack lots, lc less. Pea
nuts: Roasted, per lb., 8c; raw, per
lb.. 7c. Pecans: Large, per lb.. 16o: In
sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: California,
icr id., inc; in sacK ioib, ic less. Honey:
.'ew. 24 frames. 83.76. Kraut: Per 16-
gal. keg, 82.75; per 6-gal. keg, 81.10.
St.-Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. ll.-FLOUR Quiet:
red winter patents, 84 304.70; extra
fancy and straight. $3 9053 420: hard win
ter clears. $3.2t&3.40.
SEED Timothy, $12 0014.60.
CORN MEAL 83.30.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track. $L12
18 1.16.
ha y steaay; iimotny, iw.oowai.oo;
prairie, $12.0116.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Job
bing. $16.25. lrd. unchanged: prime
steam, $8.80(8.90. Dry salt meats, un
changed: boxed extra shorts, $9.00; clear
ribs, $9.00; short clears. $9.12. . Bacon,
unchanged; boxed extra shorts, ' $10.00;
clear ribs, $10.00; short clears, $10.12.
Receipts, bhlum ts.
Flour, bbls in.0"0 14.000
Wheat, bu 30,000 89.000
Corn, bu 42,000 61,000
Oats, bu 64.000 26,000
Philadelphia Prod ore Market.
PHil.inir.l.PHlA. Oct- It. BUTTER
firm;; extras wcetern creamery, 38c
nearby prints, 84c.
EK3S firm. 30c per case higher.
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts.
f. c 88.10 per case; current receipts
f. c, 87 60, per case; western firsts f. c,
$8 10 per caa: current receipts f. c,,
87.20fttT50, per case.
faAcy, 16c; fair to good, 14&14 l-2c.
Lrverpool Grain Market.
T.rvERPOOU Oct. 11. WHEAT Soot.
dull; No. 1 and No. 8 Manitoba unquoted;
futurea. weak; October. 7s od; December.
7s 6d; March, 7s 5d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, 6s
fd; futures, firm; Januaary, 6s 9d;
February, ba sho.
Dalnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Oct. ll.-WHEAT-On track.
No. 1 hard. $1.09; No. 1 northern, 81 ;
No. 2 northern. 81.03H 0.': No. 3. 8e
(atll.00: Decoraber, l.i--v1.0!; May,
81.121(1. E.
OATS 46C.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Oct 11 MET AL6 Stan
dard copper, very dull: spt and futures,
$lL7511.8o; Indon market firm; spot,
tM. Ms, 9d; futures, ji, 5s. iJike copper,
$L'.5uu'12.62 1-2; electrolytic, $12 212.37 1-2
and casting. $12 .mr-312 2j. Tin. weak;
spot, $40.00-11.00; futures, $40.54100;
London, weak; spot, $1S7. 15s; futurea.
$1a6, IDs. Lead, suaady. $424 80 New
York; $4 15446; East St. Louis. Lon
don. U6 im id- rlpelter, strong, $n.l5
New York; $4.0oa20 East Su Louts.
London, 27, 15a,. Antimony, dull; Cook
son's, $S.U l-2tre.26. Iron, Clm-eland war
Iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern.
raJits, 46s, 1 l-3d In London. Locally,
$15 26015.60; No. 2, $15,054,15 26; No. south
ern and No. 1 aoutham S"fi. $16.0i 15.50.
Oils ssi Rasla.
BAVANNAJL Ga,, Oct. H.-Turpentlna
Firm, 48 l-4iv4 1-4; sales. 327; receipts.
(77 bbls; shipments, 24 bbls.; Ho ks. 36..
403 bbls
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1,236 bbls.; re
ceipt. 1986 bbls.; shipments. l't bbls;
stocks, 75.912 bt.ls. ; B, $6 32 1-J: D, Sniio;
E, $6.37 1-2; A, $6 45; F. O and H . 841-3
tV'4 4o, 1. $6.47 l-2ii.50; M, S6.47 1-04. 70;
N. $7v-. W. 87.10; W. W. 87.4a
THE BEE:
NEW Y0RKST0CK MARKET
Spirited Bidding Carries; Prices
Above Previom Day'i Close.
STEEL STILL UNDER PRESSURE
Reading Flactnates Irrratnlarly and
This Militates Against Any
Extended Improvement
la Prices.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11 A spirited bid
ding up of prices in the last half of trsd
lng on the .stock exchunge today csrrled
quotations to n ioint above the final
ranxe of the prevlovs day. Union Pa
cific. Southern Pacific. Iehth Valley,
Northern Pacific, American Smelting anj
American Beet Puar rose to a point or
more above yesterday's close on the up
turn, and Reading which had been the
conspicuous weak feature of the market,
recovered Its loss. Profit taking sales
.lust before the cloje reduced these gains
somewhat.
Concentrated trading of Reading sent it
l..p from 137 to li, less than two
points above its low level of the ear.
The stock fluctuated Irregulerlv through
out the day and this militated against
any extended improvement In prices. An
upward movement at the end was at
tributed to the closing out of short con
tracts on account of the holiday to
morrow. United States ft eel was still under pres.
sure. In the late upturn It rose less
proportionately than other market leaders
and It was the first to yield when profit
taking sales were begun.
The demsnd for bonds continued to
broaden, which Is regarded as one of the
most hopeful signs of the present situa
tion. American Tobacco 4 per cent bonds rose
to 90, the highest price for the movement,
which represented a gain of 1. Buying
of these bonds was stimulated by reports
that the plan of reorganisation had been
chsnred In such a way as to benefit
holders of these securities
The tone of foreign markets were more
cheerful, owing to the progress In the
Moroccan negotiations.
Bonds were strong. Total sal en. par
value. S5.710.O0O United States bonds, un
changed on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were ss follows:
Balm. Hlrh. hew. Clou.
Allti-Oilmrs ....." 100 U4 1:4 12
AmatrimttMl Copper ... K M 4 4
Annrmii Agricultural .. 14 U 41 Oj
Am. Beet Sugar T.leo M"4 lit HT
Amerlran Otn 1M 18 1(1 10
American C. A F 900 4 44 47
American rbttoa Oil ... SM 10 6 tM,
American H. A pM ?0
Am. lc SacuTttlw 174
American Linseed 4
American locomotive .... inft Ml M 34Vn
American S. R 4 Ortl M C3V fci
Am. 6. B pfd ion lot 108 10144
Am. Steel FVmnilrlea..... "o Jl II It
Am. Busnr Refining 1114
American T A T soe 1M 1I4H 1HH
American Tnherco pfd.... 1.000 8 7S 7S
American Woolen 80
Anaconda Mining Ob mo 82 Its I1H
Atchlaon 4.3o lnsn 1044, 104-4
Atchlenn pfd 300 ion ln inj
Atlantic Coaat Was ln llH 1tM4 1JH
Baltimore sV Ohio l,7nn s Mu, s4
Bdhlehem 8teel 274
Brooklyn Rapid Tr Too T4V4 74U, 74V
Cenadlaa PacIMn oa t74 1MV4 lt4
Central Leather 100 31 Si 114 31
CWral Leather pfd Kl
Central of New jertef 870
Cheeapeake Ohio too T94 T1V4 77
Chlcaso A Alton V
Chlraco O. W . now IS'4
Chicago O. W. pfd
Chicago N. W 400 lx l1
Chicago. M St. F.... 1.400 10t 107 loau,
6., C . O. St. L "fi a4
Colorado F. I too ST M4 J4
Cblorado Southern too 4 4 44
Conaolldated Oas too V374 1874 W
Corn Product TOO 114 114 ll
Tielaware Hudaon ion 14 ltt 141
Penver & Rio Oranda !:a
nener A R. O. pfd ltn 47 4f 4
TUetlllerC 8ecurlttes 804
Erie 8.800 80U. S W'i
Frle let prd 400 494 4 4H
Erie Id pfd ' 44
General Blectrto 40 1W4 IF 14
Great Northern pfd l.mo 11S4 m 1?
Great Northern Ore etls.. 4n Ni4 4IW4 80
Illlnola Ontral loo Ul 184 184
tnterhorough Met 144
Int. Met. prd , 444
International Harvester. . " 108H ion 1054
Int. Marine pfd y. 100 14il 144 14
international Paner 4
International Pump 4n0 14 M
Inwa (Central t4
kanaaa t'lty Routhero. -fi
K. C. Bo. pfd 4
Laclede Ga. 400 1034 ton irai,
Louleville aV Naahrllle. . . 41 14S4 1444 14S
Minn. eV St. loula too 834 834
r., St. P. 8. 8. M W
M . K. T TOO 84 a4 8
M.. K. T. PM - L ,
Mlnaourl Pacific 400 S 8TH
National Blieult 100 K 13 ISf.
National Lead 4f.
N. R. R. of M 3d pta.. r ai '
New Vnrk Ontral. 104
N. Y.. 6. aV W 8H
Nhrfolk aV Weatern O.fon o 10f4 114
North American loo 4 1'4 '4
Northern Paoltlo t.aoo IH4 1144 H6
Pacific Mall 100 80 30 SO
PennaTlvanla 1.T00 1214 "IV. 1314
People' Gas loo 10M4 m lot 4
P.. C. C. St. b 809 M4 4 4
PitUbnrg Coal "
Prened (Iteel Oar 54
Pullman Palaoe rar !0 ls4 1544 1B
Rallwav Steel Spring.... 100 -Tai H 57H
heading 118.000 1374 UH 14
Republic Steel S'H
Itepubllo Steel pfd I 4 "4
Rock I.land Co 1.J40 144 4 3444
Rock Ialand Co. pfd 50 44 4R 44
iT I. S. F. Jd pfd... 100 S4 MH M4
St. Lenta S W JJ
St. L- S. W pfd.....
Sloaa-Sheffield S. aV I -v JJ
Southern Pacific 8 700 108 107 107H
Southern Railway T.8O0 I 57 M4
Bo. Rallwa pfd T"0 94 J
T.nneaM (Topper J.loo 864 H 844
Teia. Paolfle 100 4H 84 884
T 8t li W 100 "4 1' 1T4
T St. L. . W. pfd 400 414 414 414
Union Paclfle 40.400 1J4 lJJJ. t"J4
I'nlon Pacific pfd K 1 W4
TlnHmM TtMitV TO
Vnlted 8tatea Runner 7, sou u-a
linlted State. Steel 7 no B4 H lJ4
T- 8. StM pfd TOO lfl4
Utah Topper 8.8 414 404 41
Va -Carolina Chemical .. m 4n4 474
Wabuh I"" tit i'H
Webaah pfd
Wertern Maryland 400 84 884 M4
Weetlnghmiae Elecrrte ... 1.80 88 14 IS
W-eatirn Union TOO T4 T8vJ 74
uhtTv.."::::::::: ?
Total aales for the dir. 8H.100 share.
Vnited 8tatea Runner.... T 800 4154 48"4 4o4
,-"uJ, ...... Kil II 800 884 4 84
IS ew York Moatf Msvrket.
NEW TORK. Oct. 11.-M.ON E Y-On
call, steady; 244 per cent; ruling rate.
2' per cent; closing bid, 84. per cent; of
fered at 24a per cent. Time loans, easy;
sixty days, &oVA Per cent; ninety days,
3W33t per rent; six months. 84'24c.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4
OVERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 84 3ir
for sixty-day bills and at S4.o304.loB
for demand. Commercial bills, 84.824).
SILVER Bsr, 620; Mexican dollars,
4&c.
BOND-aovernment, steady; railroad,
firm. . , ,
Cloelng quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
U. 8 ret si. rg 1004 Int. M 11. 44s 44
4e ta. coup jn KXi4Japaxi 4a "V
do ia. re. 101S do 44a M'
do coupou 1014 K. C. bo. lat 8a 14
to ie. reg 1U4 U 8 deb. 4 'Ml... 834
do 4a. eoupon IU L. ft N uru. ta .... tk
Allla-rtial. lat Is... It M. K. T. lat 4.. :'
Amer. As. la 101 do gen 44a 144
A. T. T. ov. 4a . 1044 iAa Pacine 4e T4
Am Tobsece 4a N. R.R. of M. 44a'
de 4e HJViN. Y. C. g. 14a.... 87'
Armour at Co. 44a. 2 do deb. 4e K
Atrblton gea. 4a.... 58 N T. N. U aV H.
do cv. 4a cv la ISO
Ion k mi K A w. lit e. 4a oS
A. C L lt 4e Mv, do cv. ae. 1064
Bat. A Okie 4a MS No Pacifie 4s 1""4
do 14a :' ao 8a 4
do 8 W. 84s 8 O. 8. L. rfdg. 4a ... K'
krook. Tr. or. 4a ... 144 Fens. cv. 14s Uil. . M4
ten. o' Ge. pa 1"8 do cos. 4 o-.'ia
rn leather Is .. Reading ran 4s
C of N J. g h. iaiSI. L A 8. P. fg 4 74
Chee Ouio 44.. . I'H do gen. ba H
do ref. ba "'. L 8 W e. 4a.. 74
flil.aai Ic A. 84. 44 do lat gold 4a ... XI',
C. B. 'i i 4 .. Hi'S A. 1. 4a.. , .17
do gen. 4e 4 . p,e. col. 4a .. ;4
O M. 8 P. ( 84a 114 do ov. 4a ,. M
C. R I - aV P. c. 4a. TVS do lat ref. it 41
de rt- 4s 844 So. fn,., t, 107
enolo. Ind. Is. 74 de sen. 4a 74
eole. Mid. 4e 40 Union PaclHo ta.... 101'.
C. r eV 44a 87 de ov. 4a 10!
O. A H. cv. 4a.... II do lat ref. 4a... 174
D R O. 4a 1 V. t. Rubber 4a....inaii
de ref. la U r. 8. Steel Sd la . .1014
Diaollers' ae 7l4Va.-rr Chem. la 100
ene p 1. 4a "S Wabh lat is... .101
do gea. 4s "4 do let A ex. 4s. .. 6S4
do cv 4a. aer. A. 824 a eater Md 4a . . .
do aerie B.. 744 Weat Elec. ev. I... 41 4
O. Elec ev. I 147 ewi, Dlral 4a.,.. 424
III Cm. lat ref , 4.. 84 Mo Pat. av. be 864
Int. Met. 44. ... T Panama I luti
Bid Htlered
Dry Goods Market.
NBW YORK, O. I. 11.-DRY GOOD8
Peguot wide, slit.etings were reduced
from 28 cent to 2ii cenUt net on a 10-4
bKis and a revision from bti rents to US
cent net was mad In the cot otNatuo-
OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 191T.
keag twills, bleached. There was a aood
Inquiry for heavy brown sheetings, but
otnnrmine ine primary cotton goods nvar
ket was Quiet.
Cotton yarns were dull with price be
ing revised downward. Hosiery and un-
oerwear were qiuet.
I ondoa gtock Market.
LONDON. Oct. 11 American seourltlea
were steady and quiet during the fore
noon. Trading was light, but a good
tone prevailed and prices ranged from
uncnangefl to above yesterday 8 New
York closing
London cloalng slock quotations:
Consols, money ...17 l-lLnuisvlle At No.le4
do ewount rt T-llMo, Kan. A Tea, 804
Amal. COptMt .... 4ISN T I wntrel 174
Anaconda 4 Norfolk A Western ie 4
Atchlaon ... 10?4 do pfd 0
do pfd 14 Ontario A Western. 84
Baltimore A Ohio. 84 Pennsylvania .4.... 814
Canadian rHclflo ..Ml Rand Mlnee 7
Cheeapeake A Ohio 744 Reeding T04
CM. Great Weatern 1 Southern Ry f4
Chi.. Mil. A 8t. P.I104 do pM 4
De Beer 14 Southern Pantflo ..110
Denver A Rio O... 18 Vnlnn Panlflo 1H
do pfd 44 do rM 4
Oi 81 0. s. RteJ7. 4
do lat pfd NO 4 de pfd Oil
do Id pfd 48 Wetuah ............ IS
Grand Trunk t4 do pfd 844
Illinois Ontral .1404
t-iiA't.K-iiar. Mady at 14 5-lBd per
ounce
Mi iNl. - IV per rent
The rate of il's. ounl in the open mar.
ket for !iort hills Is 3- per vent; for
three months' hills, 3'Jj4 per cent.
Roaton Mock Market.
BOSTON, Oct. 11 Closing quotations on
on stocks and bonds:
AHoues 84 Mohawk . 8844
Amal. Copper 48 Nevada Oe. ...... 144
A Z. U A 8. t4MPlelng Mines .. 74
Art anna Com 80 North Butt 4J4
B. A Ct O A 8. M. 44 North Lake
Butt Onelltlon .... 1440ld nomlnlea IT
Cel. A Artion 47 Oeceola 88.
Cat A Heola 187 Permit 8. A G..... 14
Centennial 84Qillnny IS
Onp. Rang OL G... 874 Shannon T
r.rt Hutta ". KL.... 4 superior IP
Krenkln
IS Superior A . K.... 14
8S Tamarack 88
8 S R. A M... 81
84 da pfd 414
Olronv. Con.
Granby CVn
Oreen Cknane
el H ovale copper.. 18 t'lah Cbn 144
Kerr Lake ii-vtan oopper Co..... 41
lAke Copper M4Winon 1 , I
L Salle copper 44 Wolverine II
MUuui Copper 174
New York Mlntag Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11 Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Altr IM Little Chief I
Com. Tunnel stank.. 18 Mexlnas . 8TI
do sonde 18 Ontario 100
Con. Cel. A Va 80 Onhlr IM
Horn Silver I Htandard 108
Inn Silver M Yellow Jacket 41
Leadvin Cos. .... 1
Offered.
Oils and Hoaln,
SAVANNAH. Oct. U.-TURTENTINE
Firm; 4f4o-
ROSIN Firm; type F, 842H; type O,
842Vc.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11.-WOOL Slow; ter
ritory and western mediums, lTujUPc; fine
mediums, iriQiuc; line, linioc.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. COTTON Closed
quiet and unchanged: middling uplands,
9.7bo; middling gulf, lOOOc; no sales. Fu
tures opened steady; Otttober, 9.f2e; De
cember. S 73c. January. 9.51c; March, 9Mc;
May, 9.T7o; June, 9.78o, bid; July, 9.8fto;
August, 9.70c, bid; Hept ember, 9 600, bid.
The close was barely steady. Cloalng. bids
were: October, 9.41o; November, 9.43o;
Iieeember, 9.67c; January, 9.4uo; February,
.45o; March, 9 54c; April, 9:60o; May, .0Rc;
June, 9.72o; July, 9.7uo; September, 9-toa
CHICAGO L1VK STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cevttle Hteady Hoars
More Active Sheep Doll.
CHICAGO," Oct. 11. CATTLE Receipts,
an. ono head: market steady; beeves. 84, is
8J1O; Texas steers, HLg.a0; weatern
steers. M.lXKSWbO; stockers ana leoaers,
8' 2,".rrf5 70: cows and heifers, S2.0wai.16;
culves, $5.5099 50.
HOUS Receipts, aj.ono neaa; marKet
more active: Hirht. t.H'.'fi fi.ri : mixed. 81VOO
iti.70; heavy. SJi.DtiTlrel.no; rough, S5.H0t 10;
good to choice heavy, Stipko S.(i"; pigs,
84.3116.00; bulk of sales. b ;..
BI1EEH AND LAM us Receipts, enwio
head: market dull and weak: native
sheep, tl.tntvi.V-; westerns, 8XOOu4.1B; year
lings, i(wu4Kh; native tamos, t a.gti.mt,
westerns, Sl.ti.10.
Kauau City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11 C A TTLB Re
ceipts, IK. 000 head, Including 1,600 south
erns; market stuadv to stronn; dressed
bet f and export steers, S7.tJti s.36; fair to
good. S5.2.rt97.0il; western steers, S4.0Oi7.6O;
stockers and feeders, 84 Otvyj.kfj; southern
steers. 84.0(STi.25; southern cows, 82.7no
4 .50: native cows, l2.bYrfjj.oil; nstive heifers,
84.0(V&i.OO; bulls, $.l.2nia4.fj0; calves, 84.26
7.76.
MOG8 Receipts. If 000 henil: market t
10c lower; bulk or sale), S.16it4-40; heavy,
Sti.2Ti((Tt;.45; packers and butchers. Sblr
6.4'.; lights, $S.10(!i6.8B; pigs. 84 5O(r(.0O.
8HGKP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 10000
head; market 10jrc lower; lambs, S4.rAj8
6 90; yearlings. H8u'o4H5' wethers, 8:i.25xd
4 Of 1 ewes, S3.(vg;(.76; stockers and feedors,
8.:1.75.
hi. Louts Live SifccV Market.
PT. LOUIS, Oct. 1L CATTLE Receipts,
8.000 head. Including 8.000 Toxans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers,
17.J"ii.8.2S; dressed and butcher steers,
S5.75ti7.50; steers under 1,000 lbs., 84.00
00; stockers and feeders, 8S.OI8fl.25: cows
and heifers. 83. Olir"r. X; canners, 81.0fMiS.00;
bulls, $75tg5.25; calves. 84 0rrF8.7B; Texas
and Indian steers, S4.O0ti7.n0; cows and
heifers, 83 0TVS6.00.
HOGS Receipts. 1.t00 head: market 80
lower: pigs and lights. 85 nore.25; pack
ers, $ti 4?.'a6.75; butchers and best heavy,
$8.riiVr6 75.
MIKEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 000
head: market steady: native muttons,
83.254 00; lambs, 8 OtfM 10; culls and
bucks, 11 2V9X.'iO; stockers, 81.503.00.
Ht. .Inm-ph l.tve ntork Market.
ST. JOSKPH, Mo.. Oct. 11 -CATTLE
Receipts 1,50)1 hean; market steady;
steers. e4 60y7.75; oows and heifers, Ci-WXa
6.00; calves. S3..Vr(7.75.
HOOH Reoeipts, 4.500 head; market, Rft
10c lower; top, 860; bulk of sales, 14.25
4ji S5.
PHEKP AND LAMRPReeelpts. 8,100
head; market, slow; Ismlis. Svooti.tO. v
toek In aiavbt.
Reoetpts of live stock at the five princi
pal wet. tern markets yesterday:
uaitie. 11 ogs. nnerp.
South Omaha
8t. Joseph....
Kansas City..
M IjouIs
Chicago
7,K0
1 ,VI0
IKiaiO
.(l)
20,"l0
6..0
4.51 10
12.0)10
I'i.OlU
Total receipts 63,300 M. 111 100
Flying Squadron
Gets Six Speeders
t
The flying squadron again got In Its
work Tuesday night by arresting six more
auto speeders. They are: O. Kally, 107
Hamilton flats; Charles Cox, Bouth
Omaha; J. 8. Brady of MoCord 4c Brady
Co.; T. J. Tray nor. 4117 Douglas street;
Karl Wiseman. 118 North Eighteenth
street and W. A. Olabson, 328 Martha.
Yw Ttotea of Ileebler.
DESHLER, Neb., Oct. 11 -(Sneclal.)-Hermon
Pape of Bruning was struck on
the back and seriously. Injured while
helping hla father unload hay on the
home place near Dethler Monday. He
v.nn on the wagon when a fifty-pound
weight fell from a rafter and struck him
ano the back.
The broom factory recently shipped two
cars of brooms to South Dakota and on
to Minnesota. An order for 100 dozen of
their bide brooms has Just ber re
ceived. These brooms go to tha pack
ing houses.
Bond lean mt Shelby Defeated.
SHELBY, Neb, Oct. U. Bpecial.)-An
election was held yesterday to Issue 85,OuO
bonds to open A afreet on which stands
the Masonic hall and a blacksmith shop.
Ths bonds wer defeated by vote of 64
against, and (7 for.
Bishop aeleea to Dedicate tkarrh.
WISNER. Neb., Oct. 11 (Speciel.)
The new Methodist church will be dedi
cated Ot tober 29. Blfchep Nunlaea of
Omaha will eonduot to survloe.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
V .
Receipt Are Liberal for Wednesday,
bnt Values Show Little Change.
HOGS ARE TEN CENTS LOWER
Packers A re Forcing Prices Down
to
Winter Coat Baals Sheet)
anal Laniba Are gtroag -to
Higher.
BOUTH OMAHA. Oot. , 1M1.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday 10.31 t.m 40,737
Official Tuesday T.ZiM 6,315 66.4tl
Lstltuated Wednesday 7.800 6,501) 86.000
Three days this week .47 KW4 liaM
Ram days last week..M,101 8 447 1S7.638
tjame days I Wke ago.. 83,83 W.S3J 124.875
bame days 8 w ks ago. 8J.HI 16.11H 110.M1
Pame days i w g sro..2..: 14.8JO 11. lt
Same days last year. .S0.8J) 11,734
The following tsble shows the receipts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, a compared with
last year; 1IU1 1M0. Inc. Dec.
t'ttle 89K&07 9:7.134 80,I
1.9f. l,6j.975 840,r75
Bheep 8.U7,8o 8,ai 86,63 .....
The following table shows the average
prices for hogs at Bouth Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons;
I lkll. m0.lut.1808.19rI.i806.l0S.
Oct. i..
Oct. 4..
Oct ..
Oot. 6..
I M
6 06
80
6 01
6 46
(06
6 06
4 S
Oct. 7..
oet a..
Oct. .
Oot 10..
Oct 11..
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
st the Union Mtook Yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 8 u. tu.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
I . 1 U . V. 11 1 - -
. . X ou f
WsA.ssh
Missouri Paclflo .. 1
Union Paclflo .... 81
C. (k N. W., oast.... 8
C. N.W., weat-.lfiO
C, St. P., M. A O. 6
C. B. & Q , east.. ..
C, B. Q., west.. 118
C R. 1. P., eaat.. ..
C, K I. & p.. west 1
Illinois Central .. 1
C, O. W s
Total receipts.... 388
8S 6 6 681 6 81 8 T
6 8 82ST81 64N
t8227?80466 8( 6
6 8l 8 40 7 n. 6 81 81
48a 6 47 7 64 6 M t M
8 S? 7 67 8 1A 6 85 S U
wis, 7 61 6 81 6 07 6
844 8X1 6 16 6 U 6 31-
sr e 4 afc)
1
"i
,63
is t:
10 8
8 8..
18 30 S
7
1 .. 1
4 ge
1
84 184
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
""ana racaing t:o .( 737
Kwltt and company.. 61,222 1.614
Cudahv Packing t-n i7 1 r-.a
8.43A
L7W3
4.7X0
8.177
Armour 6V Co l.fiil i'tws
Pchwarts-Boien Co...., 134
Murphy 10a
t'uilahv fmm 1 ).ni... jte
Omaha from Uenver!.' 158
Morreu im
W. B. Vansant Co.... 91
Benton Vnnsn Jb Luati e.
HIU & Soil 34
K. B. Lewis ;im ...
Huston & Co. h0 .
J. B. Root A Co. Ml
J. H. Bulla 14tl
L. K. Hubs a .
L. Wolf J19
McCreary . Caray.... ;m
8. Werthelmer sua
H. K. Hamilton liti
Lee Rothschild . li'i
C1lne A I'hi-itatv ax
Other buyers L446 4j!4w
Totals 8.708 t.886 Tk3
CATTLE-RecelpU were tolerably Ub
eral for a Wednesday and tha showing of
cornfedB was somewhat larger than on
Monday or Tuesday. Demand from
dressed beef men was of very fair volume
and desirable dry lot beeves sold readily
at. steady to stronger prices. As usual,
the bhovtfed and wurmed-up gradea that
come In competition with the western
rangers were ratber slow and unsatisfac
tory sellers, although there was little
uuoiaoiu cnange in prices either one way
Demand from dressed beet men for
trie Brails beef w fntHu ai(lue mil
there was also considerable competition
from feeder buyers fur thle class of stock,
jo that trade was lively from start to
...uii.., ewiu prices generally a shade
Vi'J?T lor ""ythlng at all useful.
AKdlUm tO Common attnff r.llaA nihil.
slow and for the most part prices were
ui.oie.niitury in e name notonea aa on
jrfBtaniay.
Inquiry for Cows and heifers was broad
and prices generally fully steady. In
addition to the usual demand from local
racacrs there were a number of outside
uuicners in the market for supplies and
the moderate offerings of sne stock
changed hands In good season at fully
strong prices. Veal calves, bulla, stairs,
etc., were about steady.
Business In stockers and feeders was
decidedly lively today and tha trend to
values upward for all deoevit offerings.
Both yard traders and country buyers
took hold of the fresh offerings In good
"u me lono 10 ine trade was
..ie;r aui aiong ine line. Stock heifers
and stock cows ruled fully steady and th
volume of business was liberal.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. 87.26tfJ1.lrO; fair to good
beef steers, gn.nttr7.26; common to fair
beef steers. 8.75Ki.50; good to oholca helf
" 84 6a5.50; good to choice oows, 84-oOtJ
6.00; fair to good t ows. 8X76(fl4 n0: common
fair cows, 8ii.76ft3.76; veal calves, S3. DO
Quotations on rang cattle: Good to
choice beet steers, 86.6O(a4i60; fair to good
beef steers, 84.8(86.40; common to fair
beef steers. 84 26ro4.i0; good to choice helf-r'-
84.76(66.25; good to choice oows, 84.40M6
6.00; fair to good cows, 83 76HT4.40: good to
choice stockers and feeders, 85.0O.0(l;
(air to good stockers and feeders, 4.4ord
6.00; common to fair stockers and feeders,
83.25tg4.tt; stock heifers, 8S.2fxU4.25; bulls,
stags, etc.. 83.2tKa4.00.
Representative sales:
UKE1T 8TEER3.
N. Av. Pr. No. 1. v
? 44 M I mil t 18
kiwi 7 a..
40 f M
40.... Ha a 10
eiiw,Kh AND HEIKhiUtf.
... 640 T 60
CO Wti.
U
... IT I II I
... I'lO I If. I
... IM I 40 11
1 I 1.1 1 i.IU.
T7I
, Taj
16
I M
I an
I Kl
...
I
I
1
124
I 44 16
I 71 I
408 I Tl
M IN
uLLui,
.1070 J II 1
...1440 4 81
. A L V i.B.
8
I
I ,
I ,
I....
4 I
110
441
840
It
4 4
4 M
4 60
4 t
I
I
I
110
110
140
I 60
T U
T 40
. .1 ..( 140 t (
liiUti.l....l
4k0 8 10
4..
' I..
TU 4 M
71 4 (0
417
l.'J
, TM
ti.1
4 10
4 16
II.
T4
4 40
4 t 10
801
4 40
4
4 80
NcBRAaKA
O, fcedurs uu; 6 00
ti fceuers Hxj 4 M
17 leeueis ail 0 00
Jl steers lo3 4 06
'U lueuers 146 4 ...
Ui teener loj 4 ij
ivliuatrlck BrOB .vtliruku
17 eteers....lW6 4 85 6 steers. ... U34 4 36
Peter Vouberg Nebraska.
14 feeders.. Itt5 6 10 11 tetxittrs. .1046 4 60
M. Lrnest Neoraaka.
9 tows e!ri' j heifers... SI
i COW iKki i )
J. Uoinnui t NubrjkaL
14 leedera. lOii 4 bO
H. tioiiipurt Nebraska.
feeders.. W 4 60
W. Miller Nebraska.
8 heifers... 753 4 06 7 feeders.. 823 4 60
U. M' Plieraon Nebraska.
tl staera.... 1:102 5 70 ) steers.. .1164 8 10
J. 1". Colton Nebraska.
1-7 fcedrr-i. holt 4 ia 2H feeUers.. 850 6 80
lu fuccieis.. :t M
C. W. Uennott-Nebraska
6 steers.. ..l&l bed 8 t-teers. ...1108 t Ifi
C. A. Joycox-Nebraska.
16 COWS Me 3 6G 8 feeder.. 781 4 86
I. N. Hughes Nebraska.
16 feeders.. 64 6 00 15 feeders.. UStf I 06
U cows S40 4 4o
A. M. Wiikoa-Nbbraaka,
14 feeders.. 72 4 75
C. Gathje Nebraska.
15 feeders. . 740 4 60 27 cows 848 8 80
b cows 606 8 20
J. J. Grugg Nebraska,
23 steers. ... 030 6 10 86 steers.... 800 4 65
a feeders. .UuO 4 66 12 half era,, .lftg) 4 85
J. H. Hull-Nebraska.
60 feeders.. lora 6 26 60 feeders.. 1041 6 00
W feeders.. 1048 4 70
WYOMING.
80 cows..... 8.15 4 16 35 cows
.1040
4 00
ia cows !M
30 rows H'A
'LL feeders. . VfA
11 feeders.. 6A
f oalvaa. 174
8 85
8 35
6 00
.3
13 cows..
24 calves,
14 rows...
10 COWL,
17 laara.
.,3
8 45
240 I 15
ft2 4 85
ili
lUi 46
34 feeders.. l(Y:s 4 SO js rows l(vi 4 10
6 feeders. .1V0 4 0 11 feeders.. . 4 (V
10 feeders.. t8 4 no 10 steers ...1147 6 86
A. Wilkinson Wyo.
40 feeders. .1.44 6 76
M. Riisssll Wyo.
14 cows 4.4.. 8 70
I C. Mlller-Wvo.
oows 842 8 Ml S3 calves... SO 4 75
10 calves... 201 6 7n
Irwin Bros. Wvo.
47 steers ... ! 4 45 64 feeder- 6 IB
feeders.. 10J1 4 4 36 heifers... 874 4 86
Si steers. ...1044 47s 86 steers. 4 60
18 helferta.. M 4 S5 8 hulls 1H?5 8 60
12 feeders .M50 6 15 11 holfers... H03 4 2i
John Launchhurry Wyo.
10 cows 875 J 40 6 cows 1010 4 16
8 feetlers.. f3 4 00 8 feeders.. fM 4 00
8 cows SMS J. 40 4 cows 830 8 40
. . C. Uoiden-Wyo.
feeders.. R77 8 30 8 feeders.. 878 4
12 cows H4 4 40 K heifers... 74 4 15
SOUTH TAKOTA.
10 cows livs ssa 10 federa.. 850 C4
17 feeders., mn 4 60 14 cows 7S8 8 o
13 ferdern.. (NO 4 40 10 feedors.. 916 4 60
E. D. Richards South Dakota.
36 cows 043 3 70 8 cows n3 8 40
19 calves . . . Sn 6 00
R W. Sedgwick. South Pakota.
84 feeder.. :. 4 50 JO cows 777 8 TR
7 oows S.11 3 40 1 feeders . 2S 4 16
Kent Rlssell South Dakota.
57 feeders.. i2 4 0 steers ... SM S 75
8 steers.... 1012 4 18
COliORAPn
11 risers. ... Or 4 k0 83 steers. ... Ml 4 80
46 feeder. . S6 4 80 T feeders.. W1J 4 86
SS feeder. . 9?1 4 70 18 cows KA 8 80
T coin..,.. lf 4 Oft
O- Hanson Cblorado.
18 feeder.. 807 450 Scows ST3 8 80
HOGS Business In hogs produced prloas
even cheaper than those ot yesterday,
bulk selling about a dime under yester
day's average trsde. Compared with th
early market most of the supply moved
icaleward at declines of 10iti16c, but when
yesterday's mean done Is considered the
slump becomes lea pronounced.
Explanation of the severe break was
found only In peckers' Impatience to gt
down to a winter cost basis as the supply
map of the west afforded ojilv a poor
argument for bearish tactics. Pork has
been selling at low levels, when matched
with the hog cost, of course, and this
rendition also serve to hasten the
cheapening process.
Receipts amounted to about eighty-five
loads in nil -usual noultty and usual
variety. Demand from local quarters
had fairly active tone and yards were
cleared In very good season. Shippers
supported the market In poor fashion,
buying only six or seven loads on out
side orders
Rprrads showed a tendency to widen
somewhat, but a large portion of the
receipts landed st one price. J .20. The
best bscnn anlmsls 011 sale, a fancy
article of the spring farrow, reached
86.46. Identical with yesterday's high
price. J
BHEEP Frcah supply of sheep and
lambs amounted to about 81,00n head,
making a three days' total of I3,op0 head.
The new offerings found a market partly
occupied by S,(i head of stale stock, all
fnednrs and mostly lambs, but ths bunch
of holdovers seeniod to have little or no
depressive Influence upon the demand.
Kat lambs started out In active fashion
at figures 10iiii6c higher, fat sheep ruled
strong and feeder ciasscs brought steady
money In most rases.
High-dressing lambs drew the liveliest
Inquiry snd it was largaley because or
this preference smong packers that ad
vances were scored. With a supply In
which quality string are becoming fewer
each day, rung that carry straight ship
ments are welcomed as pleasant excep
tions. Ruyers made a rush for all the
flrst-clsss stuff on ssle, several loads
of yesterday's 85.76 Ismhs moving readily
at S6 90. A fancy article would probably
bring JG.11O or better, but merely good
kinds landed around 8."'. 40.5. 5. Yester
day a hlKh price waa 8fi.HI.
Fat sheep were cashed at prices much
the same as recently, the tendency being
a little stronger. Toppv wethers at
tracted plenty of orders around 84 00 and
quality, rather than weight, waa the first
consideration. Pat ewes ranged from
88.50 downward, something choice being
quotable up to 13 05. The few yearlings
on sale were rexard.-d as price packages,
selling all the way from 84 OOdH.60.
Feeder trade hud belter tone and all
early sales Indicated a well-suatained Hat
of price Country demand was by no
means brisk, but It appeared to have
plenty of sir.e and clearance promised to
ba satisfactory, tlood feeder lambs with
a little weight were purchase around
86.0.Va5.15, and medium gradea sold largely
under the 86.00 mark. Little stuff ranged
aa low as 83.40. Feeder w landed
around S2.409i2.75, and usually showed free
action. Two days purchase showed free
ancount amounta to 7.'i,i10 hesd.
Quotations on sheep and lamtis: Lamb,
good to choice, S5..i!rg.fl0; lambs, fair to
good, S6.35f(i6 H5; lambs, culls, feeders, 83 60
16; yearlings good to choice, S4.ij
4 oO; yearlings, feeders, Sl.lxufM 26; weth
ers, handy, ;Utu4-10: wot hers, hea vy,
8.1.6MW.0O; wethers, feeders. 88 Sftrfl.ti6;
ewes, good to choice, 83 rq 3.66: ewes, fair
ot good. 83.00M 30; ewes, breeders, 83 25t
4.00; ewes, feeders, 82.3K(j2.lK; awes, culls,
41 60a 2.36.
Coffee Market.
NEJW TORK, Oct. 11. 4TOFFKKV Fu
tures closed a shade off from the best
under realising but steady at from 42a
to 660 points not higher. "Sales. 226.611ft.
Closing bids Oct. and Nov., S13.B0; Dec,
813 H3; Jan.. 813.80; Feb.. 813.75; March.
April, May, June, July, August and
Hept., 818.63. Spot cr.ffee, firm; Rio No.
7, 14 7-8o to 16 l-c; Santos No. 4, 16 7-80
to 16 1-lOc. Mild, firm; Cordova, IScia
17 -4c
Sagar Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-SUGAR-Raw,
Si4a il V ITi 1 1 at rn v at H i HO taal K r.. . ......
S -ev- ew, v v a- V. 4JS a VUI1
trlfub'Hl, W tat, 6i6c; molaaHeg vugar, B9
t a. C OA t j 1 v41 .6u
4 on , U.wUt;, l.ri 1 1 tmj , 8(1 f3,tl .
Have Your Ticket Read Burlington'
To ttUne SoTLitflhu
ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST FARES
In Effect October 15th to April 30th.
Jacksonville, Pl., direct route
JacksouvillFs FU., one way via
otner way via Cincinnati or Louleville).
I'amna 1.' I it vl t-Vi i r. a fm sit. Qt T -l-
- .,' - , - uuii-au V. W. UUUID ...........
Miami. Fla., via Clilcago or St.
Kt. AuguKtlno, Fla., via Chicago or
ormoiui, fTa., via Chicago or 8t- Louis
l'alm llenrli, Ma., via Chicago or Bt. Loula
New Orleana, Lev, via Chicago or 8t. Loulg
bilosl. Miss., -via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis
In Effect November lt to April 30th.
Mexico Oitr. Met
Corpus ChriNtl. Tex., via Kansas
' (.alventon, Tex., via Kan sab City
Han Antonio, Tex., via Kansas City
Houston, Tex., via Kansas City...
Havana, l uha ;
ROUND TRIP H0MESEEKERS' PARES
First and Third Tuesdays Each Month.
Mexico City. Mcx. .... .
Corpus C'hrUli, Tex
Galveston, Tex. .,.... m .
Han Antonio, Tex. ,
Houston, Tex
l'alatka, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Winter Tourist and Homeseekers Fares to many other destlna
tions, southwest, south, southeast.
St. Louis Special at 4:30 P.
Kansas City Trains at 9:15 A.
Chicago Trains at 7:15 A.
. e
HYMENEAL
Mandlla-I.ee.
Maud Lee and Otis W. Mundlln wer4'
married by Rev. Charles W. Eavldgo at)l
his residence Tuesday evening at I.89J
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Althaug aoeon
panlcd them.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given The unallotted,
landa of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na!
tlona ot the Five Clvlliied Tribes In Okie-'
homa, and not Including the coal and time
her segregations, win be sold at publlq
auction to the highest bidder at the foU,
lowing terms, times and places at not lea
thsn the minimum price stated In the ad1
vertlsement; Grady county, Chickasaw,
fts trans. 7.6tJ acres, November 3, 8, 4,
Stephens county, Duncan, 730 tracts, &9,8oa
acres. November 6, 7, 8; Jeffej-eon county,1
Kysn, 702 tracts 49.400 acres; November,
10. 11; Love county. Marietta. 554 treats,
75.800 acres. Novemher 18, 14. 15, 16; Carter?
county, Ardmore, l.KS tracts, 8:1,300 acres, i
November 17, U, 20, 21. 22, 23; Murray
county, Sulphur, 32 tracts, Jii.OOO acres,
November 24. 26; Garvin county, Pauls
Valley, R21 tracts, 39,600 acres, November,
27. 28, 89; McClaln county, Purcell. 23,
tracts. 14,600 acres, December 1, 2; Ponto.
too county, Ada, 500 tracts, 46.300 acres,
December 4. 6, 6; Johnson county, Tlaho
mlngo, 64 tract. 8S.2O0 acres, December 7,
8, , Marshall county, MadllL 379 tracts!
18.600 acres, December 11; Bryan county.
Durant. 60s tracts, 26,100 acres, Decembei
12, 13; Atoka county, Atoka, L309 tracts,
124.000 acres, December, 14. 15, 16. IS, ipT
Coal county Coalgate. 600 traots. 64, OuJ
acres. December 80, 21. 82; Hughes county,
t'alvln, 4S7 tracts, hi. ."00 acrea, December.
26, 27; Pittsburg county, MaAleater, V,6ad
trscts, 167,100 acres, December 28, 18, 8
1D11. January 1, 2 Haskell county, Stigler.
418 tracts. 30.309 acras, January 8, 4. Lata,
mer county, Wllburton. m tracts, 16,000
seres. January 6; Leflor oounty. Poteau.
276 tracu, 21,800 acres, January 8; Push
mataha county. Antlers, 64k tracu. 63,009
acres, January 8. , 10; Choetaw county.
Hugo, 661 tracts. 87,600 acres, January
'11, 11. 13; McCurtaln county. Id a be I 7;
traots, 64.6iJ auiea, January 16, 46, 17 ig.
1813. Not more than 140 acres of agri
cultural and 640 sores of other landa will
ibe sold to one person In any one nation
Agricultural lands are those having a
minimum valuation ot 88.00 or mora per
acre. Terms are 26 per cent at the tiina
of sale. 26 per cent In twelve months and
60 per cent In two years, with 6 per cent
Interest. Payments must he made In tha
form of draft or certified check, payable
to J. G. Wright, commissioner. Upon full
payment being made at any time deed
will Issue. Immediately after approval
of sale certificate of purohas will Issue
and possession be given, but cutting of
timber or drilling or mining tor mlnerala
thereon will not be permitted until full
payment of purchase price. Right la re
served to reject any or all bids. For lnfor
matlon apply to the Commissioner of tha
Five Clvlllaed Tribes, Muskoge, Okla
homa, or any of the Dlstrlov A genu a,
to lands within their respective districts
Lists of these lands have been prepared
by counties, showing the terms of sale,
the description of the varlou tracts and
minimum price. It will be Impracticable
to furnish each Inquirer all ot these lists
and It la suggested that persons desiring
such Information specify the locality in
which they are Interested. Blueprint of
the various counties, showing the loca
tion of the land to be sold will ba fur-
nlshed upon application to the under
lsned upon the payment of 8. 60 for each,
county, in the form of draft or postal
money order. J. G. WRIGHT, Commis
sioner to the Five Civilised Tribes, Uus.
kugeu, Oklahoma, August L 1311.
rROIOSAL8 FOR BUIL.DINO BTABLH
Headquarters, Central Division. Chief
Quartermaster's Office, 656 Federal Build-1
Ing. Chicago, 111., October 6, 1R1L Sealed
proposals, In triplicate, will be receive.!
by the yuartermaster at Fort Riley. Kan-i
sas. until 11 a. m. October 27, lltli, smdl
men uueiim, nr iiirnmning necessary
material and labor required for rebuild-:
Ing one cavalry stable at that Post. Fuli
Information, plena and specifications
furnished on application to I ho quarter
master there. Col. Jno. Clem, Chief Q M. 1
O8-10-U-12-3i-25
ThcFoyal Miil Steam Packet Co.:
Carrying the West India MalU
since l.i3 without Interruption.
Seventy-second successful year over
2,000 trips.
"The
American
Riviera"
Cuba
Jamaica
Panama
Anolent cities, ruins of temples, -sites
of great battles, quaint
customs, gorgeous mountains,
wonderful flowers, tropica) scen
ery, snd the greatest engineer
ing feat of modern times tha
Fsnama Canal. See the big
Ditch efore the water Is turned
Into It. Fortnightly Barrio.
Atrato Oct. 14 Thame Oct. SS
72 Iar of 72 Tears of
Experience Progress
ftArosMosr fc oir.
Gen'l Agt., 16 So. LaSall St.. Chlcaro.
3. O. Linton, C. P. T. A. 111. Cent 1 R. R.
W. E. Bock, 1613 Farnam St.
H. C. Hhlelds, 1318 Farnam St
Louis Neese. car First, Nat'l Bank.
Omaha.
Chicago and Waehlngton,
1550.50
S5S.50
$2.10
872.50
S53.00
$5.70
$GO.OO
fll.OO
4S.30
Louis
St- Lou la ........
$75.20
S42..I5
$38.00
$:.o.tr
93(1.80
Cltv
. ,
, . . .
587.00
M . ... .
,
S57.00
S35.00
35.00
835.0O
$35.00
SM7.30
$48.40
M.
M., 4:30 P. M., 10:45 P. M.
M., 4:20 P. M 6:30 P. U.
Liberal atop-over privileges; write or call tot
publications, information, etc., and let ni help
you plan an attractive tour of the south.
J. B. REYNOLDS. Cily Paaoenger Agent,
1502, Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
1
