Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 02, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1912. GRAIN AND PRODDGE MARKET Trade looks for Big Accumulation of Wheat by Tuesday. CAE SHORTAGE AFFECTS TEADE .Waile Snipping BmtiFM In Onta Ha Ben Lance of Late, It is Snail la Proportion to the Stae f the Crop. (twins, 14il5c; young Americas. lSi&Vc; long horns. lbVaVic BARLEY 4i&Sla SEED-Timothy. 13.75434.75; clover. 13.00 H K.O0. BUTTER No market EGGS No market; receipts, 8.230 cases. POTATOES Steady; receipts. 40 cars. Minnesota. 45&60r; Wisconsin, 454?56c. POULTRY-Alive, steady; turkeys, 12c. chickens, 14Hc; springs, 18c. VEALr-Steady, H&Uc NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET OMAHA, Aug. 31. 1911 It was the popular thing after the close yesterday to talk bearish on wheat be cause of the prospective big run fiom the spring crop. They have been bulling wheat for two , weeks because the crop did not move. The drop In cash wheat premiums 'at Minneapolis was the most natural thing In the world In the face ot the large receipts. No doubt there will be a complete loss of the premiums In that quarter today or early next week. The trade will naturally look for a big accumulation of wheat by Tuesday morn injr. Gialn men are. Inclined to think ths trade here will attach too much Impor tance to the first trig run of spring wheat and will get oversold. Because of the long, wet period abroad foreigners may want large quantities of dry wheat from this side of the ocean, and It will not be surprising If they buy on any sharp de cline. it looked at the close yesterday as U the local trade had overbought In corn around the top prices, and when the re action in wheat came there was an over scelling. Some of the cool-headed leaders replaced their lines on the breaks. The situation in this trade has not changed materially, with the new crop months at ' an abnormal discount under September and cash corn traders think this sugKts the buying side of the new crop months on any forced setback. Trie car shoitage will have to be remembered, a the coun try has a bumper crop and snippers may find it difficult to fill sales to the last, even for the early winter months. Okla homa was offering new corn for Septem ber and October shipments yesterday, but cash people here do not look for much of a movement in the new crop months for some time. While shipping business in oats has been large of late, it Is so small in pro portion to the slxe of the crop that they jhave not made a dent in It yet. The weakness in the September oats yesterday was attributed to hedging sales. Export ers said tiicy were afraid to sell oats east because of the scarcity of cars which may prevent them from delivering enough oats to fill sales already made. 1 Clearances: Wheat and litrtir equal to KU.Cty bushels; corn, l.OuO bushels; oats, 1 LM bujhels. ; Liverp.xl close: Wheat. 141 to d lower; corn, 141 lower, Primary wheat receipts were 1,K1,000 (bushels and shipments 1,063.000 bushels, gainst receipts of 878,000 bushels and j shipments of 416.000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 646,000 bush els and uhlpment 655,000 bushels, against receipts of 733.000 bushels and shipments of 519.000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were i.v0.ou0 busn els and shipments 875,000 bushels, against receipts of Kfl.OOO bushels and shipments of 205.000 buhels last year. The following cash sales were reported: Wheat: No. t hard, winter, 2 cars, 7c; cars, OTfcc; 1 car, 8714c; 6 oars, 87c,; No. t hard, winter, 1 car, 87V&C, 3 cars, 87c; 1 cars, 86Sc; 5 cars, 86Vic: 4 cars, 86c; No. 4 hard, winter. 2 cars, Hic; 2 cars, 8c; 8 cars, 85Hc; No. 4 mixed. 1 car. 88c;, No. 1 mixed, durum, 1 car, poor, 8R'4o. Oats: Standard, 1 car, 31c; No. i white, t cars, SHic; 2 cars, SI 14c; I cars, Sic; 2 cars, 'V; No. 4 white, cars. SOHo; S cars. S0c; 6 cars, 30c. Corn: No. 2 white, 1 csr. 76c; No. 3 white, t cars, 75c; 1 car, 744c; No. 4 white. 1 car, 73c: 1 car, poor, ' 73c; 1 car, 73ic; No. 2 color. 1 car, 75o; No. 3 color. 1 car, 74Hc; No. 3 yellow, 1 cars, 74c; 1 car, 73ic; No. 4 ye low, 1 car, 73c; No, 2 mixed. 2 cars. po; 1 oar, 7314c; No. 3 mixed, 9 cars, 73c; no grade, .2 cars, ftSc. ' . . n aha Cash Prtr. WHEAT No. 3 hard, 814c: No. "hard, WMwc; No. 4 nara, iwn"ic. . . i" CORN-No. 2 white. 75c; tlft 'S4'Wiic; No. 4 whit. WJi, NV jiiz,- Kn 2 vellow. 74ili74'Ao; No. 8 yeilow, 730 74c: No. 4 J? 72c: No. t. Tmmun No 4. W.SHc, . OAT8-3tHMlV; standard, 31 Wo; No. 3 white, 30W!l4(!; No. 4 white, 80014c; No. S yellow, KXf30Hc. , ' RARLEY Malting, 60$6Sc; No. 1 feed, S5045C. RYE No. 2. 062c: No. 8, B760c. Carlo tteoetpta. t . Wheat Corn, Oats. Chicago 2M 428 Minneapolis .Vt7 ... ... Putiith 174 ..i ... Omaha J Kansas City 367 80 M St. Louis 2i & Winnipeg 67 ... CHICAGO GRAIN Afc'D PKOVISIOK9 Featnree of the Trading; ana Closing Prices Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Aug. Sl.-Selltn out by traders who did not care to hold wheat over two holidays made prices today weak from the start. The close was within 1c of the bottom figures of the eenion and lo to 114c under- last night. Corn showed a net loss of 'c to c and oats a fall of H&c to o. In pro visions the outcome varied from 10c de cline to an advance of 7Hc. 1 la consequence of the break of wheat prices, export business picked up some what. Attention of speculators, how ever, fixed Itself tenaciously on the fact that primary receipts had reached .nearly double the total of a year ago and that for lack of storage room wheat ' at stations In western Kansas was be ing piled on the ground. December de livery ranged between 9214c and S4c, clos- ' inn 114c net lower, at V3o even. Corn weakened owing to predicted front turning out to be a myth. Decem ber fluctuated from 55c to t&i)c and cloned steady So off, at SSCwVsC Cash grades were In fair demand. No. 2 yellow was quoted at 7ho4c. Oats sagged with wheat and corn. Outside limits touched for Iecember were 32'4c and S2io, a net loss of 14c. Provisions joined In the general weak ness. Lard and ribs, however, rallisd as a result of support from packers and wound up at prices ranging from last night s level to an advance of Vfrc. In the end pork was off fa to 10c Artlclel Open.l Hlgh. Low. Clos. Yes'y. .Wheat 8eptl9314Er4 May. Corn. Bept Oats, Sept. Dec. May. Pork. fiept Oct... Jan.. lrd. Sept Oct... Jan.. Itlbs. Sept Oct.. ' Jan.. SoleG'K'KWk 93H 4 ' 7 i 7T4 17 70 17 85 19 40 1110 11 15 10 85 11 0214 11 Oil !641ifc, 32'4 82i 3514 17 70 17 8714 19 40 11 IK 11 2214 10 86 11 05-17 11 10 824 9214 72H 56 1E3T4Q54: 81H 34 17 60 17 75 19 30 11 05 111 12-15 10 85 92 3 979714 10 27-301 10 8214 93 9814 72 74 56S&614 6M44M4 64 U Sl S314 8lj2i0u II? 60-62, 17 75 19 30 11 I2-151 U an 10 90 10 971 11 06 11 u 10 1 ft 1 11 10 2u 10 80 17 6714 17 8ft 19 40 11 06-07 11 16 10 85-87 1100-02 U 0714 10 30 Qaotatloae of the Day os Vartoaa ComsBOdltlea. NEW YORK, Aug. 3L-FLOUR-Dull; spring patents. t5.10)5.46; spring straights, 34.6004.60; winter patenU. H80&6.25; spring clears, 84.5034.80; winter extras. No. 1.44.1O&4.20; winter extras, No. 2, 14.00 Kansas straights. 34.2OQ-4.40. Rye flour, dull: fair to good, $3.854.0O; choice fancy, 34.0WH15. Cornmeal, dull; fine white and yellow, 31.7agl.7a; coarse, 11.661.70; kiln dried, 84.35. RYE-Julet; No. 1 western, 71c, c. 1. t Buffalo. BARLEY Quiet; malting, new, se.flO 6.70. c. i. f. Buffalo. - . ' WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red, 0514. c. 1. f. track, and 11.0614, f. o. b afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 3104, f. o. b. Futures market closed ttc net lower. September closed tl-03; December, 11.01 11-16; May, $1.05. CORN Spot market easy; export corn. 61 '4e. f. o. b. afloat, December and March. OATS Spot market, easy; new stand ard white. 4014c; No. 2, 40c; No. I, 4014c; No. ,4, 3914c; natural""-white, 89'lc; white clipped, 42&44c on track. Receipts, 106,750 bushels; shipments, 3,625 bushels. HAY Firm ; prime, 31.48; No. L 3135; No. 2, $1.20S1.25; No. 3. 86cn.2. , HIDEa-qulet; Bogota, 2&86c; Central America, 2514c. LEATHER Steady; hemlock firsts, J6fc27c; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 2223c; rejects, 15c PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $30.0320.50; family, 321.0022.00; ifhort clears, $30.00(822.00. Beef, steady; mees. $16.001.50; . family, $18.6019.60; beef hams, $28,00431.00. Cut meats, quiet: pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds, $12.C0 14.00; pickled hams, $13. 60 14.00. Lard, steady; middlewest, $U.8&11.45; refined, steady; conUnent, $11.80; South America, $13.40; compound. $8.237.8714. BUTTER F1 rm ; receipts !,395 tubs; creamery, extra, 2714S2TV4c: firsts. 26J)2fic. CHEESE Steady; receipts, 1,200 boxes; state, whole milk, white, specials, K(J 16USim 'ofed. 1614c: skims. iftlJc EGOS-Steady; receipts, ,910 cases; refrigerator . firsts, season's - storage charges paid, 221432314c; seconds, SOlc: third, 18-Siioe; western fresh gathered whites, 2427c..f Cor and Wheat Rea-loa Ballexlo. United States Denartmsnt r A ture. wrather bureau, for the twenty-four hours ending at 1 a. m., 76th meridian time, Saturday, August 3L 1912: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp.- Raln Statlon. High. Low, fall. Sky. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Prices on Fat Steers Show Sharp Decline for Week. RECEIPTS GE0W, DEMAND DROPS Hoars at Five to Tea Cents Lower Sheep aad Lambs are Nomin ally Steady at Friday's Ftarares. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 3L 1912. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep SI . J . f ... . M - .viiiumi Bionuay... 2.1 Official Tuesday 5.284 7,884 vmciai v eonesday .. ,167 7, Oifie.al Thursday 2,668 7,9J uinciai Friday H 5.174 Estimate Saturday 100 4,287 Aug. 23 Auc 94 Aug. 26. Aug. 26. Aug. 27, Aug. 27. Aug. 23. Aur. 28 Aug. 30. Aug. 31. Ashland. Neb.. 95 Auburn, Neb. ,.100 Broken Bow. 72 Columbus, Nb. 84 Culbertson, Nb. 85 Kairbury, Neb, 99 Fairmont Neb. 92 Or. Island, Nb. 84 Hartlngton, Nb T8 Hastings, Neb.. 90 Holdrege, Neb. 87 Lincoln, Neb... 95 No. Platte, Nb7 Oakdale, Neb.. 7V Omaha, Neb.... 95 Tekamah, Neb. 91 Valentine, Nb, 62 Alta. la 88 Carroll, la 89 Clarinda, la.... 98 Sibley, la 79 Sioux City, la. 82 67 64 63 68 62 66 60 63 62 64 68 63 68 . 64 64 64 68 70 60 64 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .08 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .16 .00 .00 .00 .11 .00 Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy . Foggy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Raining Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ' Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period tiding at 8 a. m. Not Included la averages. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. Temp.- Rain Central. .Stations. High. Low. fait. Columbus, O..V.. 17 80 62 .20 92 84 92 90 72 96 70 fW 66 72 68 50 70 64 Louisville, Ky... 21 Indta'polis, Ind. 10 Chicago, 111 , 19 St. Louis, Mo... 18 Dea Moines, la. 21 Minneapolis ..,.61 Kan. City. Mo.. 28 Omaha, Neb...., 17 The weather Is much cooler this morn ing in Nebraska and the Dakotas, and is cooler generally In the northern portion of the corn and wheat region. Showers were quite general within the lait twenty-four hours in the upper Missouri, Upper Mississippi valleys and upper lake region. A fall of 1.10 inches occurred at Sioux Falls, S. D. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, weatner Bureau. Cash quotations war fr,nn.. FLOUR-Active, steady; winter patents 34.35f4.80,; winter straights. $4.10foW spring patents. $4.404 70; spring straights! 34.20fsi4.3tf; bakers, i85&4.10. "''" a a. JJ r. vol,, BARUQY-Fwid or tntxlnfc, 45S3c; fair SEEDS-Tlmothy, $3.76.73; clover, $13.00 PROVISIONS-Mess pork, $17.6214017 78, .Lard tin tierces). $11.1214211.15. Short ribs (loose), $U,05. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 331,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,821,000 bu., compared with 878,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ego. Esti mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 345 ars; corn, 329 cars; oat a, 410 cars; hogs, 25,000 head. Chicago cash prloes Wheat: No. 2 red. tl.65V44il.07; No. 3 red, Mc $1.06; No. 3 hard WVi4jc; No. 3 hard 9814&36c: No. North rn. mtWc; No. 2 Northern. B4fi97e; No. 3 Ts'ortlnirn, AKiSjc; No. 2 spring, 9JSr!Wc; No. 3 spring, 91(wi4c; No. 4 spring, 87$rSc; vel ,vct chaff, Wnc; Durham, 9tax': Corn: "o. 2, TtitiWic: No. 2 white, SlcfHlvto. No. C yellow, 7!iMK;c; No. 3, 79444) Mk; No. 3 White. 87ifjVc; No. 3 yellow, SVMfflOUe: JO- 4 7J"ft7!c; No. 4 white, mic; No. yeilow, a:q,)c. Oats: No. 2 white. 83V4 TSUc; No. 3, Sl1; No. 3 white, 32 33c; No, 4 white. 3Ku32c; standard. 32&3314c. Xo. 2 RjrE-t&e. : tHBi3-Bteady; daisies. 151i!4c; St. t.onla General Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 81. WHEAT Cash. lower; track No. 3 red, 1.041.0614; No. 2 hard, 929(ic. . CORN-Ixwer; traik No. 2, 0c; No. 8 white. 81o. OATS-Lower; track No. 2, Sl32o; Nvs I white, 84o. Closing prices of futures: WHEAT liower; September, 93e; Dtember, 9314e. CORN Ixwer; September, 73c; De ri ml.r. etiv. OAl'tJ-Lowpr; September, Slc; Decem ber. VWt'te. RYE Unchangea, 72c. FIX)UR Firm; red winter patents, $4.x.Vrt6.15; extra fancy and straight, $4.25 4.76; hard winter clears, $3.6a3.86. SKED-Tlmothy, $10.00. CORNMEAL-$3.60. BRAN Firm; sacked east track, $1.02 1.06. HAY-Steady: timothy, $12.00ia00; prairie, $l0.00tW4.00. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Job bing, $16 60; lard, higher; prime steam, 8H1.0.WIO8O; dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra shorts, $11.00; clear ribs, $11.00; short clears, $11.25; bacon, un changed; boxed extra shorts, $12.00; clear ribs, $12.00; short clears. $12.26. POULTRY Firmer; chickens. 1214c: springs, 1614c; turkeys, 1720e; ducks, 9141(110: geese. MS10c. BUTTER Dull; creamery, 2326c EGG a-Firm, 1814c. Kansas City Grata aad Prortsloaa. KANSAS CITY, Aug. Sl.-WHEAT-Cash, He lower; No. 2 hard, 8Vt9il4c; No. I, 8730c; No. 2 red, Jocl.Ol; No. 8, 9041W.O. . CORN-14lc lower; No. 2 mixed, 77 78o; No. S, 7Gi77c; No. 2 white, 77c; No, i 76V4C OATS Unchanged to Vic down; No. 2 white, 3435c; No. 2 mixed, 833Sc. Closing prices of futures: WHKAT-Beptember, 8S14fe884e; Decern ber, 87V4c; May. 9la CORN September, 7OV4ifi70So; Decem ber, W140(4c; May, SO affile' OATS September, 82ic; December, 82Ho: May, Mc. RYE-7172c. HAY-Steady: choice timothy. 313.50 14.00: choice prairie, $10.6011.0x BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20 a 21c. r:GUS-Extras, 22c; firsts, 20c; sec. onds, 18c. Receipts. 8hlnmnta Wheat bu. 351.000 173,000 Corn, bu. 30,000 11,000 Oats, bu. 13.000 10,000 1 Mllwankee Grata Market. MILWAUKEE. Wis,. Aug. 31.-WHEAT -No. 1 northern, SttfpTVfcc; No. S northern. 93VMlS414c; No. 2 hard winter, 9414c; Sep tember, 91T4c; December,' 9JVW!9:4c CORN No. 3 yellow, 81V4&!14c: No. white, 82c; No. 3. 80if2c; September, 78c; December. 65V4S66?4c, OATS 84i&36e. BARLEY-Malting. 6876c. LlTeraool Grata Sf arket. UVERPOOIa Aug. St.-WKEAT-Spot steady: No. 1 Manitoba, H 7d; No. I Mani toba. 8s 4V4d: Na 3 Manitoba. 8a futures, quiet; O0tober, 7s $Vd; Decem ber, 7s 6d. . CORN Snot. new. American kiln AriA steady, 7a Sl4d; old American mixed firm, is 44 ruture. steaay; septemoer, es 3d: juieoemocr, tm tu. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Aug. Sl.-CORN-Vfc lower; No. S yellow .and No. 3 yellow, 7814c; No. iso. z and ra mixea, atc; sample, 56c. OATS-file lower; standard, 3214c; No. 3 white. 32c Sngar Market. NEW YORK ini. SI RTniDR.- dull; centrifugal, 96 text. 3.43c: Musco vado, 8 test. 3.73c; molasses sugar, 8 test, J.48c; refined, quiet; crushed, 6.89c; grauuiatec, line, i.vx; powdered, 5.2Uc 39,783 23,645 13,570 S.143 2,317 148 j feeding purposes, feeder prices have held up tuny steady, un account 01 me gooa range conditions in the west almost ev erything has been coming to market of lata fairly fat consequently country buyers have from necessity been very moderate In their buying. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cho ce. $6.5t&.76; lambs, fair to good, Jo.liftC.aO; lambs, feeders, $5.90 6.30; yearlings, light $4.655.10; yearlings, heavy, $4.4.90; yearlings, feeders, $4.50 tii.To. wethers, good to choice, $4.0004.40; wethers, fair to ood, SS-SOSH-OO; wethers, feeders, $i)4.00; ewes, good to choice. $3,504(4.00; ewes, feeders, $3.008.50; ewes, breedera, $4.5Dftfi.O0; ewes, aged. $3.50 4.00; cull sheep and bucks. $2.0O3.0O. No. ' Av. Pr. 9 native sheep... 137 3 75 36 native lambs... ,. 72 6 00 69 native lambs, culls 47 8 75 Six days this week. ..21.184 23.637 87,646 Same days last week.. 20,400 33,299 95,562 Same days 2 wks ago.. 21.289 41.358 49,Si5 Same days 3 wks ago.. 16,888 39,649 41,124 Seme days 4 wks ago.. 11,373 40,362 46,680 Same days last year...30,7t7 28,619 128,710 The following table ihowi the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at iwuth Omaha for the year to date as compared with last years 1912. MIL Inc. Dec. tattle 664,433 701.343 46,910 Hogs ....2,224.446 1,774,143 4?i0,2ff7 ..,. Sheep 1,839,504' 1.223,683 115,821 The following table shows the range of prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last few days with oomparixons: Date. 1912. 19U.110.I1909.1908.1907.190 6 85 0&4 8 1614j W 8 26 8 3014! S32 Sl. 8 29 7 151 7 06 710! 7 12 8 651 8 64 t 67 I 69 7131 7 15 8 91 7 IS! 8 91 7 11 9 01 7 02 8 94; 7 631 7 62 7 711 7 6tf litfti 821 6 67 (341 6 3S S 77 7 63 C 41 6 77! 40 6 47 t 47 7 73 7 77 6 53 6 751 5 68 6t 67 6 73 t 88 6 89 5 85 6 80 6 70 8 V0 Hi 6 78 Sunday. Meoelpts anti disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS-CARLOADS. Cattle.HoCT.Sheeo.HVs. C, M. A St. P. By. .. t Mo. Pacific Ry 2 1 .. U. P. fu R 16 .. 2 C. ft N. W., East.. .. 2 .. .. C. ft N. W.. West. ..19 .. 7 C St. P.. M, ft O.. .. It C. B. ft Q. East., .. .. 1 .. C, Li. ft Q., West. .. 1 .. C, R. I. ft P., East .. 2 .. .. Illinois Central Ry .. J .. .. C. G. .W. Ry 1 .. .. Totals t 4,774 148 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Morris ft Company 530 Swift ft Company.... 796 Cudahy Packing Co.... 4 79 148 Armour ft Company 1.SX3 .... J. W. Murphy Co .... 1,212 rim ft n ,, ., 1 Other Buyers , '.. 4 .... ..... Total receipt ..... 9 4,724 148 CATTLE There was the usual Satur day's lack of cattle for the making of a market today, there being nothing of any consequence on sale. For the week receipts have been quite liberal, being about on a par with the two previous weeks, but as compared with a year ago there has been a falling off of almost 10,000 head. Receipts have consisted al most entirely of range cattle with a com parative small sprinkling of native gross er and cornfeus. Owing to the large receipts of cattle aad to a decrease In the consuming de mand for beef, the market on fat steers this week has shown a sharp decline. Choice cornfeds have not changed so much, but the general run of fair to pretty good cornteds and western rangers are 25o lower than last week. One in fluence that helped to break the market was the poor country demand for feed ers as many cattle were left for packers tnat wouia otnerwise nave gone to feeder buyers. Cows and heifers broke very sharply during the early part of the week, but owing to light receipts and a pretty fair buying demand, the market firmed up later on, so that at the close It is if anything a little stronger than ono week ago, Speculators and yard traders were very free buyers of stockers and feeders dur ing the early part of the week and the market was strong and active at the beginning. Later on as it became ap parent that the country was not buying with the expected freedom. ' the trade became very slow and nrices dmm..ri off rapidly, closing around 50c lower- on an oui a lew 01 tne very best fleshy feeders and yearlings. The Door buvine demand on the part of the country seemed 10 ue uue entirely to a reeling that cur rent prices were too high. Quotations on Native Cattle-Good to choice beef steers, $.25(!3ii0.26; fair to good beef steers, $7.35(S.25; common to lair beet steers, 86.07.a5; good to choice heifers, $6.006.76; good to choice cows $5.00(66.00; fair to good cows, $4,0045.00; common to fair cows, $2.75i4.00; good to choice stockers and feeders, $6.uu-.,50; talr to good stockers and fedtn ,ii.m .0O; common to fair stockers and nors. .(aau.w, huvk cows ana neuers, li.Exai 6.W: T.'it !1vei' H5OS.60; bulls, stags, etc., $4.wi6.oQ. Quotations on Range Cattle-Good to choice beef steers, $7. 26.00; fair to good beef steers. $6.0tK87.25; common to fair beef steers, $5.006.00. HOG8-A few bogs sold to shippers and speculators at the opening of the m.rM at prices steady with yesterday, but a i.iko ir m uie morning ouik of the supply went into the hands of the pack ers fully 610o lower and in some in stances 10c lower on light mixed grades, lacker buyers were very bearish and rthe end a very fair clearance of the of- lermxa was maae in good season. Some good light hogs weighing' around 225 pounds brought $8.40, top price for tho day and 16c below yesterdaVa hirh murw There was a fair supply on sale at about iicau anowea up at tne yards, be ing slightly larger than a week ago. The close ot the week shows an advance of about 10i5o over prloes prevailing at the end ot last week. Today's top price is Identically the same as last Saturday. Representative sales: No. A. 8b. Pr. Ka. M 171 ... I7S4 17.. t.. ..... NO I U.. 41. .,..... H IK M ...S 120 I SO ! 24 (0 IN (1 8 1W I M 4 141 ... I IV 4I........2M M I 10 M 24 lit IM ... toi ... iu II ...S.T SOO I tO (; 124 lit IH IT. ...... .171 1W I S3 7t. M... 101 M I K II.. It.. 141 ... I U II. .171 120 I Q. M III a....... mi to in 1 n 61. II... 40... 74... TO... 4... 17... 44... II... IS... M... 71.. Av. gh. pr, ....110 1(1 IH ....! ... I 10 ....Ml ... IM ....1W7 M 111 ... :ii m 1 n 117 10 I 10 ....111 10 111 41 ... IH .-...147 tO I N ...Ml M 111 10 I 1 ....MS M 1 n ....IM M la 10 tit ..Ml 71 Ill 71., Ut 40 I It I ti I 11 It.. Ill 17. ...... ISO K.. ...... HI H IV 14... ! 10 I It II.... ....Ml HO t at II ...HI ... I M M ...104 N 111 !..,.. ...141 MO t M M IM 119 1 11 0........SS0 ... I M II.. HI ... IN I ,..7 ... IH 71 1 M... M TO. ....... 141 N tM 74..... II It 47,..., ..... Ml ..18! .117 40 1 a 4 40 I M 40 I H ... 117 I 17 4 IM .. H 10 M I 80 40 I 10 .141 i a .Ml WIN Ml ... IH ' .121 40 140 HI 10 I 40 M 140 1 ... 140 , A. I 4 1U HIM I M 4 M U.. .. 71.. 11.. T6., 74.. PIGd. 71 ... I 85 A 14 t4 M ... I !t tl H II........ M ... IK SHEEf-Wlth the exception of about a deok of native lambs and ewes nothing else arrived on the market and In conse quence values remain practically the same as yesterday. The ewes and lambs old at steady prloes. While the supply was liberal the first ot the week, there was a marked falling off during the last days. On the whole the rlKf . " , n,or than moderate, as about 7,900 head more war m.Hr.tJt last week and approximately 43.0UO more were yarded during the corresponding week year ago. Packing Interests took m iercenire 01 me oilerings as a good share of the stuff was Juat tat enough for killing and a littl. h-.. and toe fat to lult the majority of feeder buyers. Demand was good and trade was generally active, a good clearance be ing made on most days. At the close very little change is apparent in tha prices of lambs from the end of last week, good to cho'ce heavyweight ewes ana wemers veiling ail of 15ff2Eo higher, while the fair to good kinds show an advance of 1 OS 15c Very little if any difference is quotable on yearllnsra. Owing to a small , proportion of the fairly Urge receipts being suitable for A. LI ' CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle aad Hogh Weak Sheep Dall. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-CATTLI&-Recetpts, 300 head; market stow, weak; beeves, $5.75 10.50; Texas steers, $4.806.e0; western steers, $6.00tr0.26; stockers and feeders, $4.257.20; cows and heifers, $3.00&8.0O; calves, $8.50(511.50. HOGS-Kecalpts, 7,000 head; market weak to 10c lower; light, $8.25(89.00; mixed, $7.959.00; heavy, $7.75.75; rough, $7.75 ;.4; pigs, S5.0ftgS.15; . bulk of sales, $8.05 fe8.65. SHEEP AND LAMBft-Receipts. 2,000 head; markot dull; native, $3.404.60; western, $3.504.65; yearlings, $4.505.60; lambs, native, $4.7507.25; western, $4,759 7.30. . . . Kanaae City Live Stock Market. , KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31. CATTLE Re ceipts 200 head, including 100 southerns: market steady; native steers, $6.75(3)10.60; southern steers, $4.506.00: southern cows, and heifers, $3.265.00; native cows and heifers, $3.2o(fi;8.50; stockers and feeders, $1.5Oi7.50; bulls, $4.006.26; calves, $5,001 9.00; western steers, $5.609.00; western cows, $3.2u&5.50. HOGS Receipts, 500 head; market steady; bulk of sales, $3.60ig.75; heavy, $8.558.70; packers and butchers. $8.60(j( 8.80; lights, $8.608.S0; pigs, $6.00r7.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head; market steady; muttons, $3.504.40; lambs, $S.O0(ff6.86; range wethers and year lings, $4.005.36; range ewes. $2.254.00. St. muu Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 3L CATTLE Receipts, 6,500 head, Including 100 Texans. Mnrket, steady; native beef steers, $5.50 10.50; cows and heifers, $4.O08.75; stock ers and feeders, $3.75(87.26. Texas and Ind'an steers, $4.66$ 8.00; cows and heifers. M.Gyfj7.00;, calves,, in carload lots, $5.60 0850. HOGS Receipts, 6.500. Market, steady: pigs and lights, $6.50(90.00; mixed and butchers, $8.76fgi9.00; good heavy, $6.80 (fi.96. . . , No. sheep. St. Jonenh Lire Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 31. CATTLE Receipts. 1.30 head; market, steady. Steers, $6.00(S10.25; cows and heifers, $3.00 8.50; calves, $4.00(8.75. HOGS Receipts. 8,900 head; market steady. Tap, $8 80. bulk of sales, $8.50 8.76, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none: market, nominally strong. Lambs, $6.00 8.90. Stock In 81a;ht. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: Wattle, nogs, oneep. .South Omaha.... St. Joseph Kansas City St. Louis Chicago . .. 100 .. 6,600 .. 200 .. 6,500 300 150 600 2,000 Totals........... 11.600 22,800 2,750 omaha General market. BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, 27o; No. 1, in 60-lb. tubs, 27o; No. 2, 25c; pack ing. 26c. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33o; Ameri can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins, 17Hc : daisies. 18c; triplets, 18c; Young Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 1314c. llmberger, Mb., 20c; 1-lb., 22c. hens, 15c; cocks, 94flOc; ducks, 18o; geose. 16c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dos., $1.60 Alive: Hens, loyilc; old roosters, 614c; tags, 614c; old ducks, full feathered, 9c; geese, full feathered. 5c; turkeys, 12c; p'geons, per doi., 90c; homers, $2.50; squaba, No. 1- $1-60; No. 2. 60c. Daaf tflfakaa .Thaw W h t SKH 1 A nHfl . Vtf nil ftmrtvm RpntombAP t. Ata Ul ava v k r - 1 - as follows: Ribs, No. L 2114c; No. 2, 1514c; No. 8, io'SiC. liOins: o, 1, zo; xno. 2, I6I40; NO. 8, 1ZC. unucKs: xno. 1, ioc; kt 1 Sl.n- Vn 7V.o. Rnunrts: No. 1. 1314c; No. 2,' 1114c; No. 3, 9c. Plates: No. 1, 714c; No. -', nc; no, a, vac. FISH (rresn) i'lCKerei, sc; wmte, ic; pike, 15c; trout 14c; large crapples, 12 15c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c; had docks, 16c; flounders. 13c; green catfish, 15c; rose shade, 85o each; shad roe, per pair, 46c; salmon. 15c; halibut 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bulheads. 814c. raiTTiTa lTP Nw annlea in bbls.. $8.003-25. Spanish onions, per case, $1.60. Bananas, tancy seieci, per ouncn, ja.ay.fp 9 ka. lnmhn npr hunch. I2.75l'3.7S. Data. Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box. per box. $2.26. Dromedary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $3. CO. Figs, Call- . . O T .a 1 o - lornia, per case vi i iic paas., sac. r.mm nt Hi tin. II rkML. l?.W)t Dr M ot 60 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 26 and ISO-lb. DOXes, per id., ivu; new, Aurmsn, 6-crown, in 10-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6 ..wtotn In 9Alh. boxes, ner lb.. -16c: 7. crown, in 30-lb., boxes, per lb., , 17o. Lemons, IJmonlera, selected brand, extra fancy, 900-360 slses, per box, 36.50; Loma 1 I mnnalr, fanAtf alaaa nAr Knv $6.26; 240-420 sixes, 60c per box less; Cali fornia, chofce. 300-860 sizes, per box. $5.60. Oranges, California Pansy, brand, ex- I .It u FC. ira tancy, tvicv bikb, yvr VKt-f f.). fa, f.Mftv all txa lMir Haw ' 14 SO. Peaches, California, 86c; Colorado, white ana yellow, ireesiona, wa'tw- v;anw loupes, California, 45 slxe, 33 00; Rocky Ford, 46 size, $3.25; pony, 64 size, $2.50. Watermelons, per lb., lc. VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown, per lb., 114c. Celery, Michigan, per do., 35c. Cucumbers, hot house, per dot,, 36c. Vtrtr nlnnt fanrv lTinririfl- fur dna . 11 HI. Garlic, extra fancy, white, per dos., 15o. . . . ...... v. i , oeA ieiiuce, exua iauvy, wnnc, vv ui., Onions, while, in crate, $1.00; yellow, per crate, 90s. Parsley, fancy southern, per dos. bunches, 5'('75c. Potatoes, . home grown, per bu., 7&c. Tomatoes, home ' .. , w-i.... HMMtA. j A . ir TO W n, per vwnvi, w;. ha beans, per basket 75c; green beans, per basket $1.09. , Mlnnesablls Grain Mnrket.. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 31.-WHEAT-September, 8Hig9o; Decem ber, Ulc; May, 96fl96c. Cash: No 1 hard, 941c; No. 1 northern, WH43c; No. 2 northern, SOtySOlc ; No. 3. 84y469Ko. CORN No. $ yellow, 777714c. OATS-No. $ white, SltSlHc. RYE-No. B 6K-rjf0414c. . BA RLE Y 3462C. FIAXtl.8t. BRAN In 100 pound sacks, $19.008"19.5O. FLOUR Leading locals, patents, 84.55(9 4 85; other patents, $4.40(4.75; first clears, $3.4u3.70; second clears, $2 60 2. SO. , . Turpentine and Rosin. ' SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 81.-TURPEa4-T1NE 881wa39c: sales, 1.031 bbls.; receipts, 1.506 bbls.; shipments, 4,532 bbls.; stocks, tMMoJ bbls. v . .. ..i ROSIN-Flrm; sales, 3,228 bbls.; receipts, 4.179 bbls.; shipments, 750 bbls.; stocks, 98,394 bbls. Quote: B, $.306.36; D, $6.35; E, $6.4t&6.45; F. $8.406.45; O, $6.46; H, $a.46S.50; I, $6.50; K. 8M6; M. $7O04j7.15; N. $7.35; WQ, $7.70; WW. $8.10. x Omaha Hnr Market. OMAHA, Aug. Sl.-HAY-Ne, No. I. laOOfilOH); ' No. 2. $9.00:i).50; No. 8. $S.U0 fciPO; No, 1 upland, $10.0010.t0; No. 3, 8.00tf9.0O; No. 3i $7.00(tf8.00; No. 1 lowland, $.008.50; No. 2, $8.003.00: No; 3, $7.00 C.6.00; alfalfa. No. 1. I12.50013.50; foo. X 81.0(VSyU!.00; No. 3, $10. 0Oq 11.00. Straw: Wheat tt.0026.30; oats and rye, $100.&0. Wool Mnrket. - 8T. LOUIS, Mo Aug. I1.-WOOL-Steady; territory and western mediums. 3034c; fine mediums. U'30c; fine. 19tfl7o. . Key to the Situation tfee Ad vsr Using. I d H 13. Beginning Sept 8th, 1912 OMAHA 4 t will add to its other Sunday f eatures BWaaMlnlllB tanrnV M t a. i A beautifully printed magazine brimful of Fiction and Special Articles by the most prominent authors and writers in the United States, and illustrated by the leading artists of America. . Appearing the second and fourth Sunday of each month AUTHORS Richard Harding Davis Owen Johnson Rex Beach . Lillian Bennet-Thompson Jack London James Hopper Maurice LeBlanc Hesketh Prichard Grace Startwell Mason Grace MacGowan Cooke Mabel Herbert Urner and many others. ARTISTS Howard Qhandler Christy Charles Dana Gibson W. T. Smedley Albert Sterner C. Coles Phillips J. N. Marchand B. Corey Kilvert Charles Sarka Paul Bransom C. B. Falls William Oberhardt and many others. FEATURE ARTICLES Hon. Champ Clark Samnel MSerwin Arthur I. Street Ivan Narodny , H. Addington Brace Brander Matthews Edward LyU Fax Harris Dickson Horace Barnea ) Emmett 0. King - and many others. These Authors, Artists and Special Writers are all contributing to the highest class and highest priced Monthly and Weekly Magazines published in the ' United States, and their combined efforts, more than anything else, have conspired to build up Jhese great publications. We offer this same class of superior literature to you with our regular Sunday edition on the second and fourth Sunday of each month.-r A glance at the contents of the September 8th issue: , HON. CHAMP CLARK Speaker of the House of Representatives has written "Presidential Lihts That Have Flared and Failed" ' An able and scholarly retrospective of the many great men who have failedof the highest gift within the power of the people and why. Speaker Clark's comprehensive review of Presidential Campaigns from the days of Washington to those of Taft is written with an intimate knowledge of traditions and conditions. He 'writes with a master hand from a mind stored with historical anec dotes and illustrations, and from a vividly recent personal experience. This is the first of two notable articles by Speaker Clark that will appear in the magazine section of this newspaper. The second article, "ROUGH ROADS AND ROUGH RIDING TO THE WHITE HOUSE," will be published In the next issue of utm kJ Waa Wl Mi illiWin it Base ball comes next to politics in popular interest at this season, .and the artiole ase Ball-For What's in it :'.;By EDWARD LYELL FOX. shows how the national sport has developed into a great national business a trust for supplying honest base ball to the people of the United States. - The facts are new, and many'of the figures given are startling. "Hoohgwe, The Sun-Daughter" By GRACE MacGOWAN COOKE A gripping romance of Indian life in the Southwest, is the strong fiction feature of the issue and is vividly illustrated by Maynard Dixon. OTHER FEATURES "THE WIDOW WREN," a cleverly written story of an elderly wooing, by Min nie Barbour Adams; a remarkable prose-poem entitled "PRAYERS," by Margueritte 0. B., Wilkinson, strikingly illustrated by Frank Booth. v : The cover design entitled "THE PIRATE," by W. G. Krieghoff, in two colors; emblematical of the summer girl burying her treasure of captured hearts at the end of the vacation season. - ' , This magazine with itS literary and artistic features will be included in the Sun day edition beginning September 8th, and continue thereafter twice a month ; Absolutely Free With the Sunday Bee The unusual demand that will be made upon us for the September 8th Sunday edition that will contain this great magazine will probably exceed the issue before a great many of our readers are able to get it unless ordered in advance; so be sure to place your order in advance with us or with your newsdealer. , : t Remember the Date----Su e