10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bear. Will not Receive Any Help in
.Depressing the Prices.
COEN IS IN ACUTE POSITION
Oats Futures Are Bring Held Steady
by Export aad Other Ship
ment and Firm new la
Other Markets.
OMAHA. Aug. 26, 1912.
It !s not likely that the wneat bears
will receive any Immediate, help In de
pressing the prices from the large run of
fcpnng wheat. Tliat run Is due and ex
pected, but recent advices Indicate that
the big- milling interests In the northwest
will largely absorb the early movement
from the new crop. The very bad weather
over Europe has lowered the quality of
grain and this may easily increase the
foreign demand tor choice wheat on this
bide of the ocean. Chicago, by the last
ollicial statement, had 4,OuO,ouO bushels
less wheat tnan by the July report, and
about 1 l.VuO.Ouu bushels less than a year
ago. Tne influences named are mostly
on the side of patient buyers who take
hold on the breaks. Reports from the
northwest say there has been llttlo or no
rain there since Thursday last, although
it has been very cloudy and a heavy
downnour is expected at any time. Cash
wheat, unchanged to c lower.
It will be recalled that the snipping
sales of corn were liberal last week, re
gardless of the fancy casn prices paid.
Tneie Is no chance ot getting away nom
the acute position iu cash and September
corn unless the country digs up reserves
and sells very freely. While tue present
ditierence exists between September and
the new crop months, snorts will be in
clined to reuuee tnelr lines and aggres
sive selling ot tne new crop months will
not be popular. Independent of tills trad
ers are mcaned to take tne buying or
selling side according to the weather map
and crop piospects. The weather In the
corn belt since Saturday has been gen
erally lavoiabie, with temperatures being
particularly conducive lor a large crop.
The receipts should lnciease gieally tills
week. Cash corn unchanged to isc lower.
V.sible suppiy: Wheat increased 4iH,im
bu.; corn decreased 6ji',0j bu.; oats in
created 1,(Ki0,(M) bu.
Cash taies were reported as follows:
Wheat A o. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 8ic; 1
car, wc; 3 cars, KUic; J cars, M'4c. No.
3 bard winter: t cars, 8Sc; s cars, o7c; (
cars, bifec. No. 4 Hard winter: 2 cars,
87c; 1 car, 86c; 2 cars, Sfinc No grade,
hard winter: 1 car, S4c; 1 car, 83c. Oats
r'tandaru: 1 car, 42c; No. 2 wnite: 13 cars,
31',c; 11 cars, 31c No. 4 white: 2 cars,
3t4c; 2 cars, 30c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars,
3wc; s cars, 3tlc. No. 4 yellow. 1 car,
30V4c. Corn-Ao. 2 white: 4 cars, 7&ttc; 1
car, 75c. No. 8 white: 3 cars, 7uc. No. t
yellow: ( cars, 74Vic. No. 8 yellow: IS
cars, 14o. io. 4 yellow: 2 cars, 73c; 2
cars, 71:. No. 2 mixed: 1 car 74c; it
cars, 739ic No. 2 mixed: 9 cars, 74ic.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, Tiftc; 1 car, 71c, tin
grade: 1 car, 70c; 1 car, 6c.
Probably l.udt'.ouu busneia were taken for
export in all the markets Saturday. This
with the Chicago shipping and firmness
In other markets are holding the oats
futures steady. When the demand lets
up the movement from the big crop will
prove bearish. Casti oats was ?4ttc
lower.
Liverpool closes WW higher on wheat
and & lower on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,741,000
Dusncls and shipments were 894.000 bush
els. against receipts last year of 1.400,000
Bushels and shipments of 639,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 628,000 bush
els and shipments were 413,000 busliels,
against receipts last year of 969,000 bushels
and shipments of 3U1.000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were 1,283,000 bush
els and shipments were 604,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 856,000 bush
els and shipments of 606.000 bushels.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 87e7c; No. t
hard. 87&Hc; No. 4 hard, 81870.
CORN No. 2 white, 75(8Wfc; No. ' 8
white, 74176c; No. 4 white. 734c; No. 2
yellow. 74 V; No. 3 yellow, 7374c; No.
4 yellow. 71730; No. 2, 73Wtc; No, 3,
7373c; No. 4. 7172ttos no grade, 68
&70c.
OATft-No. 3 white, 8232c; standard.
S2r; No. 3 white, 313H4c; No. 4 white,
3U4H4c; No. 3 yellow, a0&8c; No. 4
yellow, 30fc304c . .
H A RLE Malting, 05c; No. 1 feed,
354dc. -
KYE-No. 2, mWc; No. 3, 87fl0c.
t'arlot Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oat.
yellow, 79"c: No. 4, 78TO4c: No. 4
while, T9'i&79Hc; No. 4 yellow, 79tj79ttc.
Oats: No. 2 white, 32'S32c: No. 3 white,
XUtlMc; No. 4. 3131 ",4c; No. 4 white, 32
standard, XJ'AtfaoC.
Rye: No. 2, 70c. Barley, 4O70c. Tlmo
thy seed, 3.75f4.SO. Clover seed, 310.000
16.50.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 1921c;
dairies. 2123c.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 9,844 cases; at
mark, cases included, 17'4c; ordinary
firsts. 18c; firsts, 20c.
CHEESE-fteady; daisies, l',415c:
twins, HQ16c; young Americas, 152
16V; long horns, 15i!5c.
POTATOES Irregular; receipts, 50 curs;
Illinois, 6&5jc; Michigan, 52Ji67c; Wlston
sin. S&tfnte.
POULTRT-ateady; turkeys, 12c; chick
ens, 13c; springs, 16Hc.
VEAL Steady, 913c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Chicago ................ib.. 140
Minneapolis 417
Uuluth 49
Omaha 133
Kansas City 2S8
6t. Louis 324
Winnipeg 70
143
80
40
Ml
217
61
3
193
CHICAGO GRAIN AXD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trad Ins; and Closing
Prices on Board ot Trade,
CHICAGO. Aug. -Promise ot larger
shipments from the hanest fleMs in the
Uakutaa and Minnesota caused the what
market today to have an easy tone. The
close was c to fctfco lower than forty
. eight hours before.
Although sentiment In wheat had a dis
tinctly bearish cast, selling pressure
seemed to be held In check. The chief
reason was fear of frost tonight in the
Canadian northwest. On the other hand,
the weather this side of the International
boundary was clear and fine, Improving
the conditions for a heavy movement for
a terminal market. Bulls were compelled
also to face southwestern receipts more
than double those of a year ago. Sep
tember ranged from Wc to t3c, closing
steady but M,WAo net lower at 88C
Covering- by shorts late In the day
rallied the corn market. September closed
steady at Tc, a net gain of Hs. Cash
grades were weak, . Nx S yellow was
quoted at 80o.
Consignments of oats from the country
today were the largest of the season.
Vpptr and lower limits touched by Sep
tember were 32c and 82c, with the last
sales 14tc down at S24c.
Provisions ruled higher on account of
an advance in the price of hogs, due to
scarcity. Lard and ribs wound up 2V4o
to 6c above Saturday night.
The leading futures close a as follows :
Article! Open. HIkIi-I Low. Close. Yss y.
Wheat
Sept-9Wi
Iec 93Vorti
May's?!;!
Corn. J 1
. Sept. iZm
9:i',.i
I
72
, m
i
93Ti9494ti
7 87
I
7254
May.;i3Va( 631,1 , i3S3?'i
1
Oau.
t5CPU
May.i4(j,3i
Pork. 1 i
sept. 11 w
Oct..j 18 US
Jan..) 19 ii
Septill
Oct..! 11 19
33 SSbi,y
354j m-K
17 96
18 10
19 36
i
354j 34-,-si 34,34'Aii,
I. .;
1 Vs 17 014 17 92
IB W IAO W-V4I 10 W
1W IIS 1
19 16 I 19 20 1 19 12
Quotations of . the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-FLOUR-8teady;
spring patents, J5.lUg6.16; winter straight,
M.avi3,4.tw; winter patents, n.!(04jo.iD;
spring clears, U-SO&i.&i; winter extras,
No. 1. $4.10ij4.2); winter extras, No. 2, 14.00
4(4.10; Kansas stra ghts, $t.304.50.
WHEAT-Spot market easy; new No. 2
red, 11.06; No. 1 northern Diiluth, $1.044,
f. o. b. afloat. Futures market: Septem
ber, I.0214; December, 31.01.
CORN bpot market nominal.
OATS Spot market firm: new standard
whits, 41c; No. 2, 41c; No. 3, 41c; No. 4,
40c: natural white. 4Xtf41c: white clipped.
44gHc; an new on track.
HAY Firm: prime. 31.40: No. 1. 11.33:
z, i.iwn.i-; ISO. S, oc'pl.ut).
HIDES Firm; Central America, 2M4c;
Bogota, 24V.(&2iHc.
LEATHEH-FIrm; hemlock firsts, 26
ic; seconas, z,26c; thirds, za3c; re
Jects, 10c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. mess. 32O.O022.O0;
family S20.00fr21.00; short clears, xl.75Si
22.00. Beef, firm; mess, S16C04J16.60; fam
ily, S18.5019.i0; beef hams, S24.00i31.00.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
pouna, iz.m&h.oo; pickled hams, 113.699
14.00. Lard, firm; middle west, SlUd1
11.26; refined, firm; continent. 811.65:
South America, 112.20; compound, S
TA LLOW Firm : prime city. hhds.. 6Vc:
country. 6i!fic: meciaL 7Wc.
uui ri!,K-teady; receipts, 7.202 tubs;
creamery, extra 2fiU;2fiiAc: flrstn. l&tt
CHEESE Firm; receipts. 1.771 boxes:
state, whole milk, white, specials, lt
-o-c; same, coiorea, wvic; skims. 4pi3c
POULTRY Dressed weak; fresh killed,
western boilers, 1524c; fowls, 14jjl6c;
luraeys, lW(lliC. I
iwjKie-Bteaay; receipts, 12,889 oases.
rresn gathered, extras, 2526c; fresh
gathered, extra firsts, 2324c; firsts, 2H4
western garnered, wnites, ivaitc.
Corn and' Wheat Region Bulletin.
United States Denartment of Asrrlnul.
ture, weather bureau, for the twnntv-four
naur ending at I a. m.. 76th meridian time.
Monday, August 28, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.'
Temp.- Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall. Bky.
Ashland, Neb..l00 S .00 Pt. cloudy
Auburn, Neb. ..1(0 66 .00 Clear
Broken Bow ..101 49 .00 Clear
Columbus, Nb. 100 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
Falrbury, Neb. 99 65 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb. 97 64 .00 Clear
Gr. Island, Nb.104 64 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hartlngton, Nb 98 60 ,00 Pt. cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 99 4 .00 Pt. cloudy
Holdrege, Neb.102 62 Xb Clear
Lincoln, Neb. ..102 64 .00 Pt. cloudy
No. Platte, Nb 98 68 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.. 97 64 .00 Pt. cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 98 70 .00 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 99 68 .00 Pt. cloudy
Valentine, Nb.100 64 .00 It. cloudy
Alta, la. 93 63 .00 Clear
Carroll, la...... 95 66 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la... .100 64 .02 Clear
Sibley, la. 93 - 67 .00 Clear
Bloux City, la. 96 68 .00 Pt. cloudy
'Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. "Not Included
in averages. ,
' DISTRICT STATIONS.
No. Temp.
Central. Stations. High. Low.
Columbus, O OT
Louisville, Ky... 21
Indta'polls, Ind. 10
Chicago, 111 19
St. Louis, Mo... 18
Des Moines, la. 21
Minneapolis .... 61
Kan. City. Mo.. 23
Omaha, Neb 17
The weather was very much warmer
throughout the corn and wheat region
Sunday and high temperatures prevailed
In the Omaha, Des Moines, Kansas City
and St. Louis districts. Good rains oc
curred last night in the St. Louis district
and showers occurred within the last
twenty-four hours In the Columbus and
Louisville districts.
L, A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Kansas City Grain and ProTtalons.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26. WHEAT Cash,
lower; track No. 2 red, SLOasn.OS; No. 2
hard. 92tt&96c.
CORN-Lower; track No. 2, 7778c; No,
2 white, 8061c.
OATS-Lower; track No. 2, 32824c; No.
J white, 3434V4c
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Weak; September, 93c; De
cember, 9Sft93V:- v
CORN Weak; September, 72c; Decem
ber, 6152c.
OATS Weak; September, SIHc; Decern
ber, S2o.
RYE Lower, 72&C
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents,
84 85feS-15; extra fancy and straight, 84.23
g4.76; hard winter clears, 33.ti54f3.85.
SEEDTlmothy, 310.00.
CORNMEAL-S3.70.
BRAN Firm; sacked east track, 11.00
1.06. .
HAY-Slow; timothy, S13.0020.00
PROVISIONS-Pork, lard, dry - meats
and bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, lie;
springs, 16c; turkeys, 17l9c; ducks, t&
11c; geese, 6fl0c,
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, Z326& .
EGGS Firm, 18a
Receipts. Shipments
NEW YORKjTOCK MARKET
Continued Activity and Strength in
the Metal Shares.
PEESSUEE ON 'UNION PACIFIC
Trading; In I.t Two Hoars of Ses
nlon Doll, bat Prices Are Dis
posed to Harden to Some
Extent.
Rainfall.
88 70 .40
90 68 .10
90 73 .00
90 70 .00
94 66 .60
94 66 .00
88 T4 .00
98 70 .00
100 62 .00
NEW YORK. AU2. 20.-The week on
the stock exchange opened with a con
tinuance of the conditions which char
acterized the dealings within the pre
vious fortnight, nameiy, activity .ind
strength in the metal shares. Amalga
mated Copper 6o!d at its best price of
the year and affiliated stocks advanced
to bettor fUut:ttions, while United Statos
Steel displayed a turner tendency.
Homo Of the HnonlMltlca uihi,.h ,.11'., .-.
laine part of their
mand for copper and steel also displayed
varying degrees of strength. Politics was
assigned as the primary cause for the
Heaviness ot tne railroad group, which
was most pronounced in the Pacifies
and some grantors.
Canadian Pailflc, which lost ground
steadily last week, opened with some
show of strength today, but soon yielded
all Its rise and more. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific: were plaJnly under re
straint, with indications of pressure
against St. Paul and the Hill stocks.
Atchison made no response to Its state
ment of July earnings, which showed a
net gain of 350O.O00.
Trading in the last two hours of the
session was robbed of all Its significance
by reason of its extreme idleness, but
prices were disposed to harden to the
point where . mine early losses were
partly retrieved.
The local bond market wus dull and
;tu'ar- Toal aies, par value. 3I.27S,
00ft Government bonds advanced on
Number of tales ana leading quotations
on stocks were as follows: " u v al ""8
8il. High. Low. Clo.
day. The early trading was limited and
most of the list eased off. At noon
prices ranged from ht above io hi below
Saturday's Now York closing.
Mevr York Mining- Stock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-C;oslng quota
tinns on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel itock.. 10
do bonds 16
Con. Ctl. & Vl 64
Iron Silver ICO
Letdvllle Con I
Littla Chief 2
Offered.
Mexletn 270
Ontirio 150
Ophlr V
Standard 100
Yellow Jacket 40
114,200
200
(00
2,700
"m
m
200
I, M0
Amalcamated Copper ....
American Agricultural ...
American Beet Sugar
American Can ,
American Can pfd '.
American C. A F
American Cotton Oil,
Am, Ice Becurltlee
American Unaeed
American Locomotive ...
American 8. A R. .......
Am. 8. 4c R. pfd
Am. Sucar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacco ,
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison
Atchteon pfd
Atlantic t'oaat Line".'".'
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
vneaapeak .Ohio.......
Chicago O. W.,
Chicago, M. b St.
Chicago A N. W.,
Colorado f.Scl..
Consolidated Oaa ,
Corn Products ....
Delaware A Hudson WO
iwnver a rlio Urande...
D. A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Becurltl
Brie
Erie let pfd
Krle Id pfd
General Blectric
Oreat Northern pfd
Great Northern Or ctfe.
Illinois Central
Interborough Met
Inter. Met. pfd 1,000
International Hamster .. 100
Inter-Marine pfd !M
International Paper ..... 700
7Vt
ti'i
ll
"ti"
6414
8V
P...
200 128
400 145
200 270
11,200 4!4
1.800 108
iflo i"
JW 107
400 40
1.000 KV
11,600 272
400 2D
1.KI0 8!
Mi 1914
1,400 106
400 14114
soo ii
1.000 16
172 V.
12
144
269
6V
108 14
i4o"
1074
4014
114
K14
n
3
11'4
64
25 H
' 13
46
10814
128
144
268
46
108 1
1014
144
107
40
91
2D 271
81
18
106
141
soo
1,200
S6
2C0 182 183
3,900 U 188
46 45
130
20
69
121
1
II
300
100
1.800
II
106
141
U4
145 it
16
171
20
88
84
86
68
4414
182
138
4614
130 130
19 10
M 68
121 120
1114
1 1
146
15
172
85
86
International Pump j
1,200
400
800
1,(00
00
1,100
"'700
700
400
400
187
1(2
28
28
141
69
ii'4
1714
118
88
itaneaa i:it southern inn wt
Laclede Oa 100 7
Lehigh Valley 8,600 170
Iooieviiie Nashville.
M , St. P. A 8. 8. M...
Mlatourl. K. A T
Mlaaourl Paclflo
National Blacult
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. Id oM.
New Tork Central
N. T.. p. A W
Norfolk A Western.....
North American
rorthern Paclflo ..' i,4oo 128
Paclflo Mall 600 sou,
Pennarlranla 800 luxt
People's Oas
P.. C. C. A 8t. L
Pittsburgh Coal 80t 14
Preeed Bteel Car 200 88
Pullman Palace Car 100 172
Reading 88,100 18
Republic I. AS
Republic I. A 8. pfd...., 100 81 11
Hock laland Co
Rock laland Co. pfd 400 II
St. L. A B. F. id pfd.. 100 85
seaboard Air Line. .,... 100 24 ,
Seaboard A. L. pfd 201 68
Sloae-ghofflfld 8. A I.... ' 100 68
Southern Paalfle 1,100 111
Southern Rail war 400 40
So. Railway pfd,.
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Pacific.
Vnloa Pacific 11,600 171 lW
Union Paclflo pfd...,..,. ,,... ....
United 8tates Realty..
United Btatea Rubber.
United States Steel...
U. 8. Steel pfd too 118
Utah Copper ,. 14,100 17
V'a.-Carollna Chemical ,. 400 a
Waharh
Wabash pfd 100 14
Western Maryland
Western Union 300 81
Weatlnghouse Electrls .. 600 87
Wheeling A U B
Total sale for the day, 881,700 shares.
2814 27
107 107
168 188
166 1(8
14
28
88
13
69
30
118
37
118
85
127
80
1,800
800
100
15,800
80
4414
67
74
150
24
88
139
61
iit
J7
118
86
1114,
80
124 124
118
108
14 14
7'4 T
171 170
188 169
n
15
51
85
13
52
6614
111
40
7
43
12
170
1
83
57
78
113
(8
47
414
14
67
8114
87
62
35
24
62
58
110
40
80
44
67
73
118
68
4"H
'
17
OMAHA GEXEKAl, MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1, Mb. cartons, 27c; No,
1. In 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; pack
ing, 2Sc.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33c; Ameri
can Swiss. 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
Uc; daisies, ISc; triplets, ISc; Youns
Americas, lUc; blue label brick, lbfec.
Ilml-ergcr, 2-lb., 20c; Mb., 22c.
POUIYTRY-Uroilera, ZVx per lb.;
hens, 13c! cocks, Ma 10c j ducks, 18c; aroese,
ISc; turkeys, 23c; plgtor.R, per doz., $1.30.
Alive: Mens, XtKrdlc; .old roosters, 5c;
stags, Sj.;; old ducks, full feathered, &;
geese, full feathered, ac; turkeys, 12c;
p Beor.a, per di,i.t 80c; liomeis, i50;
squabs. No. 1, 11.60: No. 2, 50c.
Beef Cut Trices-Ribs, No. 1, 21Vic; No.
2, lj'ic; No. 3, Mriic. Loins: No. 1. 24c;
No. 2, WAc; No. 3, 12c. Chucks: No. 1,
lOic; No. 2. 8!ic; No. 3, 74c. Kounds:
No. 1, 13.io; No. 2, c; No. 3, 10c. Plates
No. 1. Sc: No. 2. 6Uc; No. 3. 514c.
FI8H (fresh)-Plokerel, 9c; white. 13c;
pike, 13c; trout, lie; large crappies, 12
lac: buanish mackerel, lac: eel. 19c: had'
docks, 15c; flounders. 13c; green catfish.
15c; rose shade. 860 each; shad roe, per
pair, 45c; salmon, 15c; halibut, 8c; yellow
perch, sc; buffalo, sc; bulheads, 84c.
FRUIT3, KTC.-New apples In bbls..
33.50. Bpanlsh onions, per case, 11.60;
Strawberries, per cash 24 ' ats.. 14.00,
Uananas, fancy select, per bunch, 32.26
..o0; Jumbo, per bunch, iii7&s.7o. Dat is.
Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkrs. In box.
per box, 32.25. Dromedary brand, new, 30
1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, XJ.IO. Figs, Cali
fornia, per case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c.
per case of 86 No. 12 pkgs., 12.50; per case
of 50 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 25 and
60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new, Turkish,
6-crown, in 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; o
crown. In 20-lb.- boxes, per lb., 16c; 7
crown, in 30-lb. boxes, " per lb., 17c.
Lemons, Llmoniera, selected brand, extra
fancy, 30O-3CO sizes, per box, 87.50; Loma
Llmonerra, fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box,
36.50; 240-420 sizes, 60c per box less; Cali
fornia, choice, 3U0-360 sizes, per box. $5.50.
Oranges, California Elephant brand,
extra fancy, 96-126 sizes, per box, $3.75:
extra fancy, all sizes, per box, $4.25,
Valencia oranges, all sizes, $4.00. Peaches,
California, 85c Wax beans, per basket,
75c; green beans, per basket, $1.00. Canta
loups. California, 45 sizes, $3.00. Water
melons, per lb., l'c. Peaches, Texas, 4
baskets, 56c; bu. baskets, $1.30.
V-E0USTABLES Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., lc. Celery, Michigan, per doz.,
35c. Cucumbers, hot house, per doz., 00c.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, white, per doz.,
15c. Lettuce, extra fancy, white, per loz
26c. Onions, white, in crate, $1.00; yellow,
per crate, 80c. Parsley, fancy southerns,
per doz. bunches, 5075c. Potatoes, home
grown, new, per bu., 75c. Tomatoes,
home grown, per 4-basket carrier. Vac,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-METAfcS-Cop-per,
firm; October, 17.37V417.62!4; elec
trolytic, 17.7517.87V4; lake. $17.3417.87,
casting, $17. 121417.25. Tin. quiet; spot,
$46.17Vi46.42tt; August and September,
$46.10-16.25. Lead, firm, $4.604.75. Spel
ter, quiet; $7.107.25. Antimony, quiet;
Cookson's $8.45. Iron, firm; No. 1 north
ern, $16.o017.00; No. 2 northern, $16,00
lt.76; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
soft, $16.2&16.75. Copper arrivals at New
York today, 806 tons; customs house re
turns this month, 21,996 tons. Copper,
steady. Spot, 79 10s, futures, 79 7s; Lon
don lead, 20 5s. The leading American
producers have advanced the price of ship
ment lead from $460 to $4.65 in fifty ton
lots. London spelter. 26 12s; iron. Cleve
land, 68 7d.
ST. LOUJS, Aug. 26. METALS Lead,
higher, $4.57H. Spelter, weaker, $6.97.
OMAHA LIVEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Scady to Ten Cents or More
Lower.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CEKIS HIGHER
Sheep Receipts Largest in a Long
Time -Sheep Prices Steady
Lambs Fifteen to Twenty
Five Lower.
.282
.!7
.288
.274
.285
80
I 17
8 20
I 20
8 20
120 8 20
(0.
71.
49.
10.
46.
68.
77:...
87..
64..
28..
80..
87.
..:30 !0
..254 240
..220 ...
..230
..281
.-214
..123
80
200
.301
.221
.188 ...
.225 126
I 1714
8 27
1 30
8 30
I 30
40 8 80
40 I 33
160 8 36
8 36
3 35
8 37
8 46
180
4.191
4,941
3,4
AM
15,102
11,193
15.B7
SOTJTH OMAHA, Aug. 26, 19U
Receipit wie: Cattle. nOU'-. bhep.
Estimate Monday ...... 9,300 2,200 38,0m)
same day jat vek.... 7,613
tame day we-k.i ago. 7,iV7
tamu day 4 .ees ago. 4,968
tiiae ouy 4 weeks ago. 3,4a
Same day last year.... 4,bl
Hi.; loilowing table shows the receipt
of cattle, hexj ar.u sheep at twuth Ornafia
tor tne year to date as compared with
last year: IS12. lt'li. inc. uec
Cattle 542,539 642,249 109,650
hog 2,241,103 1,749,553 453,ao0 ........
fel.cep L2'9,8jS LlOU.ota 170,197
The followli.g table bhows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaiia tor the
last few days with comparisons:
Date. I 1912. 19U.jlltlO.li)09.119Uo.19ui.iiy)6,
Aus. 16.1 i 144k! 7 171 f 211 7 64l I 6 io! 5 bo
Aug. 17. (171 7 17 8 aw, 7 6 6 44 6 Vlj 6 90
AUg. 1. I I I ii S M 1 tlt b 41 I B i
Aug la. 1 8 U9U 7 la, S Z-h i u.i 0 oil 6 7')
Aug. SO. I 6 0tf-4 I 3. 1 7 53 6 Vj 0 62 6 Uo
Aug. iH S H- t ii 1 7 4 6 Si s ai 6 i
Aug. 2i S lu ui 7 i 8 541 I o 321 6 aol 5 91
Aug. 23. S 1 la 8 65i 7 G3 6 65 6 So
Aug. 24.1 8 I w 8 64 7 t2 $ 32, 6 6 b 85
AUg. 3. 17 lu X V T 71 o4 I a 3J
Aug. 6. 1 Li S fa7 i 6t 6 3o 5 77
Sunday.
Keceipu and disposition of - live stock
at the Union Slock yaras, South Omaha,
for the twenty-lour iiuuis ending at i p.
in. yesterday:
KECE1PTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs, 'Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.. 64 " .. 5
Union Pacific R. U. 84 5 100 2
C. & N. W., east.... 7 3 .. 2
C. & N. W., west... 109 7 19 20
C, St. P., M. & O... 1 1 ..
C, b. & 44., east .. 2
C, B. & Q., west... 139 9 27 8
C, R. L & P., east.. 2 i
C, R. 1. & P., west.. 6 ..
Illinois Central Ry 1 .. 1
Cni. Great Vvtbtein 3 .. .. 2
Total receipts S57 , 32 146 43
UlOSlT10N-HKAD.
Cattle, Hogs Sheep.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Augr. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 19,000 head, including 3,000 south
erns; market, steady; native steers, $6.50
10.60; southern steers, $5.756.75 south
ern cows and heifers. $3.25&'6.25: native
cows and heifers, $3.258,50; stackers and
feeders. $4.50tt8.28: bulls. 14.0OSid.25: calves.
$4.608.25; western steers, $5.509.25; west
ern cows, $3.5Wf6.00.
HOUS-Recelpts, ,000 head; market 10c
higher; bulk of sales. tS.46ffl8.70: heavy.
$8.40ft:.60; packers and butchers, $8.60
8.76; lights, $.608.80; pigs, X6.007.00.
erlhiKP AND LAMBS KecelDts. 10.000
head; market, 10c lower; mutton, $3.25
4.6U; lambs, $8.007.00; range wethers and
yearlings, $3.6(Mi6.25: ranae ewes. $2.00Cdi
3.76.
St. Lonls Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Auif. 26. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,500 head, including 2,000 Texans;
market, steady; native beef steers, $5.50
10.50; cows and heifers, $l.00(a9.00; stock
ers and feeders, $3.557.55; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.504D7.00: cows and heifers.
$5.50ti.25; calves in carload lots, $6.50
8.25.
HOGS-Recelnts. 6.000 head: ma.rlct.
steady; pigs and lights, $7.7O9.0O; mixed
and butchers, $8.759.00; good heavy, $8.75
li(9.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rnrnlnts. KM
head; markot. steadv: natlvn mutt,m
$5.25i&7.00; lambs, $3.905.00.
1106 IlltO 111O2H1J10O
11 15 ii 00 11 ittv, a oru
so
so 1
llibs. I I ! I I
Sept 10 97 11 02Hj 10 97& 10 971 W 96
Oct. H 00 I 10 W 11 00 U 09-0: U 00
Jan..10 17-201 22-l6 10 17M 10 20 10 16
Uec.. 10 82W 10 87 10 S2H 10 86 j 10 62
jan..iu ii-auj ly o- iv iivt U)m 10 77
Cash quotations were as follows;
KLOUR "Steady; winter patents, $4.35
4 .10: straights, $4.00!j4.tiO; spring patents,
4.3.Vf5.70; straights, $4.004.25; bakers.
v,.m
RYE No. 2. 70c
BARLEY Feed or mixing. 43S50c; fair
to choice malting, sS'fioSc.
SEEIJS-Timothy, $3:754.75. Clover, $10.00
15.50.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, $l7.87Hlg.O0.
Ijird (in tlercesj, $iL02j. Short ribs
tloose). $10.87. .
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 760,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 1,741,000 bu., compared with 1,400.000
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
7h visible supply of wheat In the United
States is 419,000 bu. for the week. . The
amount of breadstuff on ocean passage
increased 1.000,000 bu.
- Kstimated receipts for " tomorrow:
Wheat. 317 cars; com, 436 cars; oats, 637
cars; hogs, 13.000 head. .
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
red, $1.05sn.06; No. 3 red, 95cl.0(; No. S
hard, 5&96Hc; No. i hard. 2&95c; No. 1
northern. 9799c; No. 2 northern. 9697c;
No. 3 northern, 929dc; No. 2 spring, VJti
ir; No. $ spring, ixm; No. 4 sprW
velvrt chaff, 'Kii9.;ic; durum. 90sii
l:. Corn: No. 2, "Sliti0Vfec ; No. 2 white
twvasic; No. 2 yellow, MiMc; No. 3.
7S'a71tc; No. 3 white, 795,4SOc; No. 3
Flour, bbls. 14.000 74.000
Wheat, bu. 224,000 148.000
Corn. bu. 81,000 27,000
Oats, bu. .194,000 ' 68,000
St. Loaia General Market.
KANSAS CIT1, Aug. 26. WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to lc lower; No. 2 hard.
mmc; No. a, 87t91c; No. 9 red, 98c
$1.02; No. 3, 92cifi$1.01.
CORN-Steady to W lower; No. 2
mixed. 7878Hc; No. 3 77T7Hc; No. 2
white, 79ii79c; No. 3, 7S82V4c.
UATU-eteaay: no. Z white. 3435c:
No. 2 mixed. 3344c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT September. 89c; December.
SSiieic; May, 834c.
CORN September, 71'a; December.
61HCa6lc: May. 60Hc
OATS-December, 33c; May, 84c.
RYE-7l!ii72c. .
HAY-Steady; chol.-e timothy. $13.50
14.00; chol.:e prairie. $10.5Oj;11.0O.
BUTTER-Creamery. 24c; firsts, 22c; sec
onds, 2V; packing stork, 20c
EGOS-Extras, 22o; firsts, 21c; packing
stocks, 14c,
Receipts. Shipments.
3X8,000 , 149.0C0
400,000 1S.0W
39.0CO 11.000
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oats, bu. .,
New York. Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-MONEY-On
call, steady, 2S3 per cent; ruling rate,
2Tt per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; of
fered at 2 per cent. Time loans, steady ;
(VI days. 2m per cent; 90 days, 4
i per cent; six months, 44- per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-SiaWi
per cent Sterling exchange, firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8450
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8725 for de
mand. Commercial bills. $4.83.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars.
48 He.
BONDS Government, firm; railroad, Ir
regular. ,
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
C. . ret. 2a, re...100Hj C. 80. ret. 6e ... 17
do coupon 100 L. S. deb. 4s 1831.. 12
tT. S. Sa. reg 103 U N. unl. 4a 7
do coupon 103 M. K. A T. lat 4a.. 14
U. 8. 4k. ref 113 do gen. 4a...... 86
do coupon ........113Mo. Paclflo 4a 70
Panama 1, coupon. .101 do conv. 6a 84
Allla-Chal. lat 6a... 2N. R. R. of M. 4a 80
Amer. A(. 6s 11)1 N. Y. C g. Hie.... 88
A. T. A T. c. 4. .114 eje ab. 4, 81
Km. Tohecco H...U1 N. Y. N. H. H.
Armour A Co. 4e. 80 T. t W
Atenlton gen. 4s.... 7 N. & W. lit e. 4s 841
do ev. 4a 1980 W io ev. 4s ...118
da ev. Is 104 No. Paclflo 4 17
A. 0. U let 4a 84 to Sa 68
Bal. A Oslo 4i CTViO. 8. l rfdg. 4a.... 12
do 3s ir-4Pnn. cv. 8a 1815.. 1:
Brook, Tr. cv. 4a... 814 do eon. 4a.. 103
On. ot Oa. Se......)0 Tteadlng t-n. 4 83
Ten. Leather (a K3 L 8 T tg 4a.. 78
CKea. & onto 4a.. n "do mo. 8a
do conr. 4a 13 St. U 8. W. c. 4a
Cailcago A A. a.. (4H8. A. L. ndj. 6..
C. B. Q. 1. 4a.... M8o. Pac. ml. 4s...,
do gen. 4a K de er.
C M 8 P cr 4e..lOW do lat ref. 4i..
C. R. I. A P. e. 4at9i8e. Railway 6a...
do rfg. 4a V do gen. 4a ,
C. 4) 8. r. . 4t 5; I'nton Paclflo 4a
en. A H. cv. 4a.... K de cv. 4a
D. A R. n. ref. la 83 to let ref.
Dieflllera' to TM4F. 8. Rubber to,
Krle p. 1. 4a 8 V. 8. 8tee! Id to
do sea. 4a. 71 Vk eVa.-Car. CTiera.
do cv. 4a, ear. B. 78Wabah let A e.
III. On. lat ref. 4a. MUWeetrra Md.
Inter. Met. 4a 81 Went. Klec. c. 6s.,
Inter. M. M. 4't. 8 Wta. Central 4a...
Jaan 4Vt 11
Bid. Offered.
lVa
1... 71
... 88
... 34
.... 14
....104
... 78
.... ft
....101
4a. 88
...104
...103
ta 88
4a a;
...88
86
1
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. S6. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, "98S9c; No. 2 northern,
96HjOTc; No. 2 hard winter, 9f35c; Sep
tomber, 934c; December. 9393c asked.
CORN-No. t yellow. 79Hc; No. 3 whltn,
80ft82c; No. t, 7S7SHc; September. 73c
bid; December. 64k5c. .
OATS Standard, 33 Mi 34c.
BARLEY Maltlnar. 6.iir7.V.
nones sic nnraei,
MlnnraitotU Grain Market. BOSTON. Aug. 2H. Closing quotations
MINNEAPOLIS. Aus;. 2IU-WHEAT- on tocas wer as 10 10 ws:
8.nl.nh l0U.- TX.amk . XI .. I AliO .. 4 , MOMVa
uii. , .v . xt.. 1 i i r.i, . . . . aawi. topper w isvaoa von.
nnrtkarr. O9.4VO0a. M ! ...... S MPM (311008
Z i a; 1 Arlrooa Com 6 North Butte
VUM.-X io. s yenow, Tinwc. r-.i trim. nunid rminu.
io-im a wnue, )VfC. j C'l. A Hecle 651 Oeeeola
RYE No. 2, 62B64c. renUnnUI ,Qulncy
BRAN In 100-pound sacks, $19.00, Cop. Range l C... Shannon
KLOUR Leading local patents, $4.M) Kaat Butta a M... U Superior
4.86: other patents, $4.50fM.; first clears, Franklin llSujrlor a B. M
la Vg3.Wrr sooond clears, $2.6012 90. Olroni CMn 6 18 Tamarack
FLAX l.SS'9'1.96. jOrnnkyCos 66 I!, s. s R. M
BARLEY 33,a63c. ; fireene Cananm .... 10 pfd
i Il Bogala Copper.. StHflah Con ,
Peoria Market KOTT '' .opar u.
PEORIA, Aug. M.-CORN-ITchsnge.l:l g.,!.;;-:
to 2c lower; No. ! yellow. 69Ufi: Nj. 3 ; itl.ml CoppT .
yciiuw, loc, a mixrn, ( 1C; i0. 3
Visible Supply ot Grain.
NEW YORK. Am. 2fl Th vlslhl. nn-
ply of grain In the United States Satur
day, August 24. as ComDiled bv th New
York Produce exchange, was as follows:.
Wheat 18.663,000 bushels; Increase, 419.000
bu.; in bond, 1,185,000 bushels; decrease,
11,000 bushels. Corn, 1,573,000 bushels; de
crease, 653.000 bushels. Oats, 3.151,000 bush
els; increase, 1.062,000 bushels; in bond,
66,00 bushels; decrease. 28,000 bushels.
Rye, 288.000 bushels; decrease, 3,000 bush
els. Barley, 475,000 bushels; Increase, 125,
000 bushels; in bond, 21.000 bushels; de
crease, 43,000 bushels. - ,
Swift & Company
Cudahy Pack.ng Co....
Armour & Company....
Morris ...... .
J. W. Murpny
Cudahy, tor country...
Monell
W. B. Vansant Co.
Benton Vans t & Lush
Hill & Son
F. B. Lews :......
Huston Ac Company....
J. b. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. Hus
Roiestack
McCreary & Kellogg..
S. Werthelmer '..
H. F. Hamilton
Mo. & Kan-Cal. Co....
fcwamchiia
KJlne & Christy.
Other buyers
biiS
695
7.4
225
2
116
315
6o4
166
140
Ml
68
17
, 295
617
m
as
VI
195
47
1,079
341
715
361
369
1,143
1,M4
2,802
2'884
72 224 160 8 20
81 184 ... 8 20
43 .282 ... I 10
68 283 120 I 22
73 281 40 8 22
61 3U 80 I 26
40 231 40 I 25
83 137 160 I 23
I nun.
37 80 ... 8 25
SiIfc.fc.P-A large supply of sheep and
lambs was received for ttie opening of the
week, there being about 147 cars, or around
38,000 head reported In. This is the larg
est run since Tuesday, October 2, 1911.
It is about 4,000 less than the arrivals
here on the corresponding time a year
ago. Bulk of offerings were from Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming, with a
small sprinkling from Nebraska. As
usual when receipts are so large con
siderable time was taken up before every
thing was sorted, so very little trading
took place during the early hours of the
morning. Buyers did not seem very
anxious to make a start, though there
was a fairly good supply of desirable
killers at their disposal. Eastern advices
did not offer any encouragement for
higher prices, consequently' local trade
was slow.
As the morning advanced the market
did not seem to gain any strength and
the later reports from the eastern trade
made business worse rather than betier.
The general feeling of buyers and sellers
was 1525c lower on lambe, with sheep
about steady. Some Montana wethers
sold at $4. The top price paid for lambs
was $6.55, ewes $5.75 and yearlings $4.55.
Owing to the slowness and lower trend
of values on the fat sheep market feeder
business was also slow and very little
doing in the forenoon. There was a good
supply of feeding stuff on hand. how.
ever, and quite few ouyers were In look-
ins; over the receipts.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $6.504f6.76; lambs, fair to
good. $6.30(66.50; lambs, feeders, $5.505ii6.3n;
yearlings, good to choico light, $4.90rp'5.i5;
yearlings, heavy, $4.504.S5; yearllrtgs,
feeders, $3.905M5.00; wethers, good to choice,
$4.004.25; wethers, fair to good, $3.50
4.00; wethers, feeders, $3.50(84.00; ewes,
good to choice, $3.504.00; ewes, feeders,
$2.753.60.
52 breeder ewes 103 5 00
266 Wyoming ewes 120 3 65
iz Wyoming ewes, culls 9 z z
584 Wyoming ewes 112 3 75
252 Wyoming: ewes 1C8 3 55
609 Wyoming lambs 62 6 25
246 Yvyo. ewes and yearlings.. 81 4 oo
40 Wyoming ewes, breedeis... 108 4 50
PICNICKERS POSE AND FALL
Tables oa Which They Climb for
Photographs Give Way. '
CONFUSION BUT NONE HUET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. CATTLE Receipts,
17,000 head; market, steady to 10c higher;
beeves, $5.8510.60; Texas steers, $6.0u
6.80; western steers, $6.258.50; stockers
and feeders, $4.307.40; cows and heifers,
$2.758.20; calves, $6.5010.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 26,000 head; market,
fairly active to 10c higher: light. $8.30a
9.00; mixed, $8.159.00; heavy, $8.008.65;
roush. $8.0Of8.2O: dIrs. $5.60a8.25: bulk of
sales, $8.30(38.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 35.000
head; market, weak to 19c lower; native,
$3.264.30; western, $3.254.30; yearlings,
$4.305.65; native lambs, $4.507.10; west
ern laml'S. !4.5037.25.
. Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK Aug. 26. DRY GOODS
Trade In cotton goods for fall delivery
was good, with finished Roods firm. Some
gray goods were easier. Considerable busi
ness was offered on colored cottons He
under regular quotations, but this was
declined. Cotton yarns were a phade
easier. House trade was good with the
Jobbers. Worsted dress goods moved
freely for both fall and spring delivery,
Liverpool Gruln " Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26. WHEAT Spot,
sieaay; no. i juamtooa, s 4d; No.
Manitoba, s 3d. Futures, firm: October.
7s 'Tid; December, 7s 6Hd; March, not
quoted.
CORN-Spot. firm; new American kiln
ariea, 7s sa; old American mixed, 7s 4d.
Futures, weak: eptMDer, 6s Jd. De
cern Der, in u '4a.
St. .fo-rih Live Stock' Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 26. CATTLE Re
ce pts. 300 head; market, steady, steers,
$6.75il0.00; cows and heifers, $3.2539.00;
calves. $l.50S8.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 3,000 head; market. 10c
mirier; top, S.,j bulk of sales. IS. 4041 8. So.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 4.500
bead; market, steady; lambs, Jj.504f7.00.
toffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-COFFEB. Fu
tures market closed ten to fifteen points
net lower. Sales, 74.500 bags; spot coffee,
quiet: Rio 7s, 14Vae; Santos 4s, 1594c; mild,
quiet; Cordova, 1617c. .
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 2XQ24c;
fine mediums, lStrOOc; fine, 1317c.
. 15 Winona
K Wolrcrtne
.. C8
,.. e
.. 8
.. 1514
.. IVk
.. Si
..118
.. !14
.. 18H
.. 47, ;
.. i
.. 41
.. 4fiVi
.'. 44
.. 11
.. W4i
.. I
..108
Snsar Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. SUGAR Raw,
steady: centrifugal. 96 test, 4.11(ff4.17c;
muscovado. 96 test 3.l$3.67c: molasses,
89 test, J.30)S.42c. Refined, steady.
t i i
ElRln Batter Market.
ELGIN, 111., Aug. 26. The quotations
committee of the Elgin board this after
lioon declared butter firm at 25c
mixed. TiVse; No. 4 mixed. 7c; simple, SSc i Vnrrlva Flanaelnl.
OATS-4jjV4c lower; No. 2 wh te. 43c: I LONDON. Aug. 2S.-Amerlcn securities
standard, 33c; No. 3 white, 22VgC, J opened steadv and about unchanged to-
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-COTTON Spot,
closed quiet; middling uplands. 11.60c;
middling gulf, U.75c. Sales, 100 bales.
Tnrrntine anI Ronin. '
SAVANNAH, Aug. 25. TURPENTINE
-Firm. 37tfil0c
ROSIN-1 irm; types F and G. $6.70Q6.7S.
Wetal Mrkt.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-METALS Lead,
higher, $4.574, Spelter, weaker, $S.97"&.
Totals 7,360 2,919 21,868
CATTLE Cattle receipts were veiy
lai'ge this morning, &2 cars being re
ported in. 'ins run was in reaiuy the
largest that it has been on a Monday tor
a good many weens Dack and a lew hun
dred head larger than lor tne correspond
ing day of last year. The arrivals con
sisted very largely of teeaing steers,
there being a sinaner proportion ot kill
ers than usual.
In spite ot the fact that beef steers of
suitable quality for the packers were in
light supply tue market was very slow
and dull irom start to ilnlaii. The qual
ity of the offerings as a rule was poor
and that possibly had something to uo
with making the market less active than
It mlgnt otherwise have been. As it was
tne beat grades may possibly have been
about steady, but outside of that . tne
market was slow and luc or more lower.
' The supply of cows and hellers was
small as compared with laat week, but
the weakness prevailing In beet steers
made the market slow and dull, wltn the
tendency a Uttie lower on most grades.
The yards were lull of feeoers this
morning and fortunately there was a good
buying demand for the best grades and
they were generally steady with last
week's close. Oh the otner hand there
were a good many common to medium
cattle wnlch were not so much aougnt
alter and which In consequence were aiow
and hard to movs at prices that were lu
15c lower and in some cases possibly
worse than that
uuotatlona on native cattle: (jood to
choice beef steers, $8.5010.35; fair to good
beef steers, $7.504j.6u; common to fair
beef steers, $5.50(817.60; good to chqlce
heifers, $6.ou7.25; good to choice cows,
$5.00(06.25; fair to good cows, 4.Un.;
common to fair cows,' $2.754.o0; good to
choice stockers and leeders, $6.uw8.00;
loir tn snnd stockers and leeders, $5.25
6.00; common to fair stockers and feeders,
5.50; veal calves, $4.UUlo.iw; duhs, siaga,
etc., $3.756.60. , ,
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $7.60.60; fair to
good beef steers, $6.26'7.au; common to
fair beef steers, $5.00iaF6.25.
Representative sales: '
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pt. No. Av. Pr.
I.' 6(3 16 816 I 7i
71 lldi I M
cows. -
I ......... 861 4 00 4 867 4 SO
a 704 I 60 10 884 4 88
BULlS.
1 1410 4 60 1 U
HEIFERS.
11 871 4 76 l...i M0
CALVES..
1 400 I 60 , 1 280 7 60
1 176 t) .
NEBRASKA.
10 cs. A hs.. 966 6 85 17 cs. & hs.. 972
feeders.. 1044 7 00
25 feeders.. 781 6 00
23 feeders.. 104 6 60
15 heifers... 771 i 00
6 cows 931 6 00
20 steers.. ..1191 7 40
6 heifers... 690 4 85
18 cows MM) 4 90
11 cows....1010 6 00
12 cows 9iS 4 36
41 steers.. ..1179 1 35
24 heifers... 837 6 36
46 teelers..ll3S 7 05
27 steers.... 731 5 90
13 cows 865 4 80
heifers... 761 6 40
9 leeders.. 762 6 85
George McGlnley Neb.
8 feeders.. 1081 7 60 11 heifers... 993 I 15
4 ti ers.. ..1380 7 76 19 steers. ...1237 7 2
s hellers.. .1014 6 65
WYOMING.
48 feeders.. 963 6 25 49 feeders. .1005 6 85
26 t tee rs.... 1042 ( 25 27 cows 933 6 10
i. urs....ll02 7 45
COLORADO.
45 feeders.. 770 6 15 8 cows..... 956 4 15
10 steers. ...1H4 6 15 6 heifers... 596 4 W
71 feeders.. 970 6 40 stockers. 69S 6 60
8 heifers... 776 6 40 3 cows 796 4 50-
HOUA A very light run of hogs rfhowed
up as only thirty-two loads or 2.200 head
were reported in, the smallest sines
April 2, when only 1,960 head were re
ceived. Quality in general was rather
poor; tn fact some buyers remarked that
such a common bunch ot hogs has. not
been here for a long time. However,
owing to the smallness of the supply
and a bullish feeling prevailing at almost
all the other markets, local business be
gan at an early hour and at prices mostly
loc higher and in spots more than that
when compared with Saturday's market
There was a fair shipping demand, but
on account of a scarcity of hogs suitable
lor that purpose shippers bought moder
ately... A car of choice heavy hogs sold to
a shipper at $8.36 and a light mixed load
at $8.46. top of the day. and identical with
Saturday's best price. Bulk of the mixed
and packing kinds were fully 5'10c
higher, most sales being at the dime ad
vance. The market sai. short and brisk
SJid a complete clearance was made early.
The feeling was that If any choice light
to medium hogs had been here they would
have sold In all probability 10l5c above
Army Services Held
in Congress Hall
LONDON, Aug. 26. Great crowds
gathered outside Congress hall all day
hoping . to view the body of the late
Salvationist leader. General William
Booth, which for two days has been
lying in state. The body, however, had
oeen removea over nignt to tne gen
era is private room ana trie, hall was
usea lor tne regular salvation . army
services.
The building was filled to its capacity
of 2,000 persons at each of the three
services. Of the floral tributes massed
on the platform, those of Queen Mother
Alexandra and H,niperor William were
the most notable. The British and for
eign flags and the decorations on the
walls of the halls had not been removed,
Commissioners Whltmore, Rallton and
LLawley conducted the services and the
famous sliver band from the Staff col
lege played the hymns. "Nearer, My
God, to Thee" was given at each service.
All the preaching dealt with the life of
the late general and was composed
largely of reminiscences by the com'
mlssloncrs.
6 35
8 feeders.. 1096 7 00
19 feeders.. 1078 6 60
26 feeders.. 10) 6 60
27 steers.. ..1153 7 10
7 steers.. ..1200 7 40
cows 630 6 60
84 cows..... 994 S W
49 heifers... 747 6 00
18 steers.... 945 6 60
63 cows 956 6 05
15 feeders.. 831 6 25
142 feeders. 124 7 U
13 feeders.. 661 6 65
11 steers.... 618 6 10
18 steers.. ..1042 6 4J
7 heifers... 7uo 6 35
Policemen Injured
in Fight at Park
Because they rebuked couples for danc
ing the "bearcat" Police Officers Tlmm
and White . had a free-for-all fight upon
their 'hands early last night at Neilson's
park, where the Omaha union peddlers'
picnic was in progress.
Officer Tlmm stopped one couple and
then another and as he was talking,
several men set upon him. White came
to nis rescue ana several other men
Jumped in. While Tlmm had hold of
Edward Porter, 1417 Cass street, Mrs.
Porter appeared upon the scene armed
with a bottle of beer, which she promptly
smashed upon the officer's head.' An
other woman struck Officer White upon
the head and by the time reinforcements
came from headquarters both policemen
were injured.
. Porter and his wife, Louis Green, 1445
South Fourteenth street, and Mrs. Will
lam Tracey, 1907 Center street were
arrested upon the charge of resisting
an officer and assault and kept in Jail
until they could secure bonds for their
appearance In court today. Both officers
were so badly hurt that they will be
laid up for several days.
MANY P0ST0FFICE EMPLOYES
PROMOTED BY HITCHCOCK
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. Acting
under the authority of the postofflce
appropriation bill, enacted yesterday.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
directed the expenditure of almost $1,000,
000 In promoting clerks and carriers in
first and second class postofflces and
assistant postmasters. These 7,000 pro
motions were made effective July 1 last.
Promotion of railway mall clerks will be
made September L and rural mall car
riers September 30.
Alamito Dairy Employes Gather
With 400 Gaests at Hillside Park,
Ralston, and Spend Holiday
oa Second Annpal Picnic.
At least 100 men, women and children
narrowly escaped serious Injury at Hill
side park, Ralston, yesterday afternoon,
w hen tables upon which they had climbed
to pose for photographs gave way. Sev
eral hundred had gathered at the park,
the occasion, being the second annual pic
nic of the employes of tho Alamito Sani
tary Dairy company.
Herman Schonfeld, photographer for
The Bee, and S. C. Jennings, of the Jen-nlngs-Hydo
photographer galleries, were
lining up the crowd hurriedly at a few
minutes before 6 o'clock, in order to
secure a picture before the light grew too
dim.
In the haste to get Into position, moth
ers, carrying " wee ' babes, fathers and
fmall sons, , scrambled : onto the tables.
As a large woman stepped from a chair
to a table there was a crunch, a scream
and a confused rush toward the scene
of the accident, where the three tables
had broken. ,
Several small boys had climbed to the
top of a big auto truck which stood
to the west of the tables. As the tables
broke and threw their freight to ths
ground, these boys, looking down on the
catastrophe, laughed in great glee and
this laugh probably prevented a panic,
for the surge toward the tables ceased,
the picnickers believing no one had been
Injured.
And none was injured, although the
terror of the women and the frantic
screams of the little children at first lent
a semblance of truth to the quick re
port that the smaller children had been
crushed.
TlyS incident did not, however, mar the
pleasures of the day, enjoyed by 125 em
ployes of the Alamito and at least 400
guests, who were treated to a bounteous
and delightful lunch late in the after
noon and cases of mflk, great quantities
of lemonade and dainties were distri
buted to the hungry , crowd until the
dancing and the music in the evening
concentrated the attention.
A base ball game in the afternoon
followed by races, the winners of which
were awarded prizes, constituted the
program. In the base ball game the
nine from the "office" wiped out the
team gathered from the drivers of dairy
wagons by a score of 11 to 6.
C. F. Schwager, chairman of the re
ception committee, was the star of the
office team." He fanned repeatedly and
was threatened with all sorts of warm
punishments for his Inability to connect
with the ball, but when he took his
position at the first bag the "ragging"
ceased right off.
F. L. Kernan, superintendent of the
games and of the sports of the day.
put In a strenuous afternoon as pitcher
for the office nine. He was opposed
by E. E. Gross, who might have put
it over the "officers" with a little better
fielding on his team's part.
A "young married men's race," a race
between men who were married and rot
over 30 years of age, drew a great list
of entrants and was won in a close match
by Ed Leffingwell, with Herman Rend
qulst second. The race between married
men over 30 years of age was entered by
fewer contestants. It was won by J. G.
Dauterman, Boyd Boyer finishing second.
Al Osborn might have won, but he trip
ped over his own feet in the first spurt
and was left rolling in the dust.
Missj Ida Techt won In the ladles race
with Miss Edna Tucker second. Harold
McKenna ran away from the other boys
in a 100-yard dash and little Bessie Alex
ander of Ralston, 6 years old. blmply
ran away from all the other little girls!
crossing the finishing line several yards
In the lead.
WHITE SLAVE VICTIM
IS BEING SOUGHT HERE
A. R. Pltzer, sheriff of Rockport, Mo
Is in Omaha seeking 15-year old Fern
Chamberlain, daughter of a wealthy
farmer, living near Rockport, who Is
believed to be here In the hands of white
slavers. " .
The girl was enticed away from home
several weeks ago and has been traced
here by private detectives. A reward has
been offered for information as to her
whereabouts and Sheriff Pltzer says her
parents are prostrated with grief.
Lee Leigh, a youth of 20 years, was
arrested by Detectives Ring and Van
Duescn, In connection . with the affair
and they think that he may know some
thing of Miss Chamberlain. Leigh's
home is tn Rockport and hrf' left the
same jjay that the girl disappeared. He
alleged to have been connected with
another case of a similar nature and In
his arrest. Sheriff ntzer believes that
he has gained considerable headway in
the case.
FACE OF OMAHA MAN
STARES OUT OF MAGAZINE
EMPLOYE OF ROCKEFELLER
SHOT WHILEJNHIS GARDEN
TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Aug. 2S.-GIusseppi
Russe, an employe on the John D. Rocke
feller estate, was shot this afternoon,
while picking beans In his garden. He
Was picked up and carried into his house,
where Mr. Rockefeller's physician probed
for the bullet but was unable to reach
It. The wounded man was taken to Ford
ham hospital In a serious condition. A
though able to talk he refused to
scribe his assailant. "
Why, If there Isn't our old Omaha
friend, Virgil O. Strickler," was the ex
clamation coming from a customer
looking over the offerings on a news
stand. And there he was staring from
the page of McClure's magazine in silk
hat, frock coat kid gloves and cane.
The portrait ornaments an article on
"Christian Science Since Mrs. Eddy,"
In which movement Mr. Strickler has
come to occupy a large place as chief
lecturer in New York City. -
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
de-
t.vtay's top price.
No. Av. S. Ft.
87 184 8 t 18
i; 144 w iu
41 104 ,M lli
No.
...
76...
78...
'
Av. sh. Pr.
..188 8 t 21
..181 180 8 SS
..184 ... I 37
f Ship Yur Stock
to South Omaha
For List of Reliable ComnmsiuU
Merchants See Our Classified
List of Merchants.
MASKED BANDITS SHOOT
MAN IN POKER GAME
CARRINGTON. N. D.. Aug. 26.-Irvine
Ward of Picantonlca, III., is under a
physician's care here and probably will
die as the result of a bullet wound re
ceived last night when four masked
held up a poker game In a resort jiear-!
here. Four other men who were in th
game were unhurt - Ward, It Is said, ;
received his wounds in an attempt to
escape, two bullets striking him. Three
men, supposed to have participated in the
robbery, are In Jail
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