GRAIN AND PRODDCE MARKET
Bains ; ia Northwest Will Give a
Bearish. Tone to Wheat Market
COM COVERINGS ANTICIPATED
Qaaatlty Oata Thla Year la 80
Great Tkat It Will Bom
Welch t oa the Trade Later
la the Seaaoa.
OMAHA, Sept I, 1912.
There wai a great amount of rainfall In
the northwest and southwest over the
'. holidays. This will probably prove bear
ish for the market this week. On the
other hand' the trade my have m suffi
ciently heavy run of wheat at Minne
apolis and Kansas City to csuse re
newal of the selling- tactics of lssr week.
The Chicago run is much enlarged by SK
ears.
As yet there are no messages from the
Canadian provinces beyond that from
Winnipeg claming that it rained all
night and there are some low tempera
tures in the far northwest provinces. It
will take the trade some time to get Its
bearings because of the conflicting
weather and cable news. Traders believe
there Is enough bearlshness in the local
trade to bring about an oversold market
on any further break. Cash wheat was
lfH4c lower.
There is little doubt but that many
members of the local corn trade who
were out over the country since Satur
day will return with reports that the
crop is doing fine. Hot September
weather, followed by an abundance of
rain, will do much to push the crop along
out of danger, of frost. On the other
hand, the feeling sttll exists In the trade
that the new crop months are at too great
' discount under the old cash corn. On
any depressions caused by the local bears,
traders believe there will be an important
covering of outstanding ihort lines, espe
cially in the December option. Cash corn
lower.-
The del'uge'of rain over sections of the
big oats crop, which Is still standing in
- the shocks, will no doubt work further
damage to the quality, but the quantity
this year is so great that It will be a
weight on the trade later In the season.
. Cash oats, 6c lower.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
81H,OW bushels; corn. 100.W0 bu., oats, 2S.
WO bushels.
At Liverpool whtat closed d lower;
corn, lower. w .
Primary wheat rcetpts were 4,182,000 bu.
nd shipments l,2ft.C bu., against re.
celpts last year of 1,918,900 bu. and ship
ments of 417.000 bu.
Primary corn recolpts were 1,143,000 bu.
nil .hinmcnn hu.. itrsinxt receipts
last year of l,175,C0O bu. and shipment of
428,000 DU.
' Primary oats receipts were 2,028,009 bu.
nil ihlnmrnli 800.060 bu.. atatnKt receipts
jlast year of 971,000 bu. and shipments of
379,000 bu. r
Quotations on cash sales were as fol
lows: Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars,
time: S cars. S6c: IS cars. tc. No. t
bard winter. 4 cars. 86c; I cars, 86V4c; 10
ears. B5e: 1 cars, Sic. No. 4 hard winters
;j car, 8te; 1 car, 84c. No. 2 mixed: 1 ear,
Hhie. No. S mixed: 1 car, SSVio; 1 ear.
85o. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. poor. 84 We
No grade hard winter: 1 car, JSVio. Rye
Ho. I: 1 car, 63Vc. Oats-No. t white: 1
car, Sic; 15 cars, &'4c; S cars, H4c; 2
cars, 80c No. 4 white: 1 car, SOVjc; 1 car.
8Mc; cars, 80c; 1 car, e. No grade:
;i car, 29Hc. Corn No. 2 white: 8 cars,
,74e; 1 car, 744c. No. white: 4 ears,
.74c; 1 car, "Ike; 1 car, 74c. No. 4 white:
,1 car, 74c; 1 car, "$tc; 1 car. 73c; 2 cars,
poor, 72H. No. 2 color: 1 car, 12o. No.
S yellow: 2 cars, 73. No. S yellow:
ears, 73'4o; 4 cars, 73Vte. No. 4 yellow: 1
car, 72c; 1 car, 72i-c. No. 2 mixed: 2
cars, 73o. No. 8 mixed: I car, 73'c; 1 car.
73c;. i cars, 7254c; cars, 72c. No. 4
mixed: 1 car, 7J"4c; 2 cars, 7Jc; 2 cars,
71V; 2 cars, 71Vo. Fa. yellow and no
gTade. 1 bulkhead car, 72c. No grade: 1
ear, 6Sc; 2 cars, 68c,
Omaha Cnh Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, S5H87V4e; No. 1
hard, 84488V4c; No. 4 hard, 80(B6c.
CORN-No. 2 white, 74',tjJ74v, No. 2
-white, 74f?4Hc; No. 4 white, 72ty74c; No.
2 yellow, 73MiOi No. t yellow, 78H73c;
No. 4 yellow, 1Hs; No. 2, 7S;so;
No: 2, 7JHf73Ho: No. 4, 714724c; no
grade. 6ftS68c -
OATS-No. 2 white, 30m?3Me; standard,
KkWlc: No. 3 white, 30j31c; No. 4
white, 2M43014c.
BARLEY Waiting, C0C5c; No, 1 feed,
KIE No, 2, MttSOIVfec; No. t, 82tti34c
Carlot Ilecftpts.
Wheat C'n. Oati.
Chicago .544 322 470
Utnneapoll 1,442 ...
puluth 785
, Omaha 212 SS $2
Kansas City MO ' V 20
St Louis m 122 253
Winnipeg to
These are three days receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIY ASD PHOVISIOJfS
Features ( the Trailing and Closing;
Prices am Board of Trade.
ourmnft sn 1 Ho&vtness ruled the
wheat market all day as the natural re
sult of hug receipts from both the spring
m.A senior frm Clostns: D rices showed
a net decline of Tic to lc. ,
It was conceaea to oe mevjuiB u
k.. nrim wnnld nmfljih. No - aues-
i .. -.r b tn how much the
break might amount to. The same re
port came ' rrom Minneapolis, in,
t." . rM... mrA rtmahm eJIkA-sn extra-
ordinary "'n of loaded cars from the
Because of nearly 1.000.000 bushels In
crease in the visible supply, the wheat
market seemed unable to develop any
power to effect a material rally. Ie
' ewtm tutA tn 82 Uc The
close at S2. though steady, represented
a fs.ll of an even cent a outi
pared with Saturday nignt.
In the corn crowd cash concerns bought
. i. a . V,-- and took COn-
rlderable rpot, the latter having declined
. - . . . irin. vMthr fnr the
io m linn .. - - -
growing crop weakened the deferred op
tions, pecemoer oionea ii7 .
a net decline of ic. Cash grades
were heavy.- no. t ywnow, iow. -iw.ii.
- Wdi , .pMtvi made oats
prices hold well. December closed at
2214c exactly Saturday nlght't level.
Provisions as a ruie naraen-.
... .n.ll In lard and ribs, but for
pork there waa $2.U to 112.60 In cost.
Tne leaaing luurw cmi
Artlcle Open.j Hlgh-I Low. Close. Bat.
Wheat!
I
i
71H
Sept.
lec..
May.
Corn. ! I.
Sept.71f
1 iKiajiS,.
Oats. II i
8eptSlWt
lec. 32 x;(
921
wk
72HI
64
1H
96
9M , 2H
92 9
7241
71
646535V&
170
19 40
17 85
'MayWil -34.l
i
17 76
19 40
17 76
Pork
; Kept
, Jan..
Oct..
Lard.
Sept
Oct.
Jan..
Mllia.
8eptU3
nr.. U 10
Jan.. 10 m
11 m,!
11 22Vi
10 80
11 20
11 25
10 90
11 OTttj 11 02
11 12W 11 10
10 32H 10 24
t3Tk M
. 31 21 " 81H
S2 1 22 82'4
17 60 I 17 72tt'17 00-62
10 80 19 r2W 19 80
17 60 1 17 85 I 17 75
11 15 ' U 20 ' 11 12-18
1122V. 11 26 11 22V,
10 85 10 90 10 80 .
I 1105 I 1100
11 10 U 10
10 IMl 10 30
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Active, steady; winter snU,
84.35a4.80; ' winter straights, 84.104.);
spring patents, t4.40rg4.70; spring straights,
84.20g4.30; bakers, $3.8t4.10.
RYIS-No. 2. tBiJVsc. ;
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 62o8c; fair
to choice malting, WQWc.
SEKDS-Tlmothy, I3.604.76. Clover,
PrI viaiONS-Mess pork, 217.75tl7.87V4.
Lard (In Heroes), 211.22. Short ribs
(loose), 811.05 '
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 863,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 4,182,000 bu., compared with 1.918.000
bu. ih corresponding day a year ago.
The visible supply of wheat In the United
a....- hu fnr tha week. The
OULtov vtvtw eavw, ' - - - -
atif f An nr.aan nassaffe
decreased 1,760,000 bu. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow: wneat, on w, corn, ov
cars; oats, 856 cars;, hogs, 27,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red,
$1.021.04Vi; No. 3 red. . taan.03; No. 2
hard. p6c; No. 2 hard, 92094c; No.' 1
northern, 93037c; No. 2 northern. 92g5o;
No. S northern. KKfriWc; No. 2 spring, S3
tiic; No. 2 spring, WflMc; No. 4 spring. 88
Jjia2c; No. 4 spring, 804f92o; velvet chaff,
Mf03V4o; durum. Kg0314c. Corn: No. . 2.
78in8V4c; No. 2 white, 7itf(i80oi No, 2 yel
low, 7HHS?Sc; No. 8, 78f8)78V4o; No. 2 white.
78H?79V4o; No. 2 yellow, WA&no; No. 4,
7777V4o; No, .4 white, 77V478c; No. 4
yellow, 7778o. Oats: No. 2, 31Ke: No, 2
white, 32V433V4c; No. 3 white, 31V4!T33V4e;
No. 4, white. 318lV4c; standard, 32Vi8aV4o.
Rye. - No. 2. 7faV4o. Barley: 46871c.
Timothy seed: $3. XKjr S.7i. Clover seed:
llS.OrttfU.M. '
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 23310;
daJHes. 2123c
EGQS-Bteady; receipts, 7.352 cases; at
mark, cases Included. 17c; ordinary
flrnts, ISc; firsts, SOo.
CHEICHU Hteady! daisies, 15V415V4cj
twins, Utte; young Americas, 1SV40
16Vic; long horns, 15',i15Ho.
POTATOES Steady; retelpts, 80 cars;
Michigan. WC5c; Minnesota, 460-SOc; Wis
consin. 4'KSC '
wttTi.THV Ateadv. turkeys. 12c: chick
ens. 14Hc; springs, IRo. '
VBAif-Hteaay; fizc. ,
"Peoria Market.
PEORIA,' 111., Sept. 8,-CORN-Lower;
No. S mixed and better grades, 77V4o;
all colors No. 4, 74q; sample grades, 74c,
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
OATS-SI arket e lower; No. 2 white,
32 c; standard, 31c; No. S white, 3049
JIVic; No. 4 white, 30V4c
XEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qeotatlons ot the Day on Various
Comma od It tea.
NEW YORK, Sept 8.-FLOUR Active;
spring patents, 85.10i8G.15; winter straights,
14504.60; wlnwr patenta S4.80a6.25;
prlng clears, t4.504-80; winter extras.
No. L S4.10rif4.20; winter extras. No. 2, S4.00
&i.V; Kansas straights, 84.2534.40.
WHEAT Spot market easy; new No.
2 red, 81.05V. c i. f. track and 2L06 f. o. b.
afloat. September closed, 81.01; Decem
ber, $1.00 11-1; May, 8L04V4.
CORN Spot market, easy; export we
f. o. b. afloat. '
OATS Spot market easy; new stand
ard white, 39V4c on track; new Uo. 2, 40c;
No. 2, SW4c; No. 4, 39c; natural white,
&'U-Uc and white clipped, 4143c
HAY-Steady; prinm, 21.40; No. 1, $1.36;
No. 2, $1.204j1.26; No. S, 85c$1.03.
HIDES Steady; Central America, 25V4c;
Bogota, 24V4SV4c.
LKA'i'HJiK steady; hemlock firsts,
264j47c; Kt-conds, U'a'Xc; thirds, 2223c;
reject. 10c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess,
J19.75.a; family, S2O.00&21.OU; short
clears, $19.7522.U). Beef, firm; mess, $16.00
&16.G0; ramliy, tlS.SUI.u0; beef. hams.
$28.0G31.00. Cut meau, quiet; pickled bel
lies, 10 to 14 pounds, $12.0014.00; pickled
hams, $l60Qi 10.00. Lard, firm; middle
west U.50U.6O; refined, firm; continent
$U.80; South America, $12.20; compound,
Ti t.TlWBirm: nrima eltv.' hhds..
6Vic; country, c; special, VA.O.
UUTTlSit Jnrm; receipts, abi iuds;
creamery, extras, 271i28c; firsts, 2CV4(9
tic; siaie, awry, uiiaai., imjtojiv.
state whole milk, colored, specials, 16c;
state wnote miia, wane, ivu'iiinc, bjiu,
412c, -.
HOGS Firmer; receipts, 16,574 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, 26V42V4c; extra
firsts, 23Vi&e4V4c; firsts, MfrOa; sec
onds, 20Vil&-:i'ic; western gathered whites,
POULTRY - Dressed, weak ; fresh
killed western broilers, 1423c; fowls,
HV417c; turkeys, iwrj17c,
Cora and Wheat Helton Bvitln.
ture, weather bureau, at Omr.ha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at I a
m., 75th meridian time, Tuesday, Septem
ber 8, 1912: '
OMAHA DISTRICT.
' . . Temp. Raln-
fltAliAnii. Hia-l
Ashland, Neb., 80
Auburn, Neb... 88
broken Bow ..88
Columbus, Nb. 86
Culbertsun, Nb. 95
Fairmont .... 87
Or. Island. Nb. 89
Hartington, Nb 80
Hastings, Neb.. W
Holdrege, Neb. 80
Llncuin. Neb... 78
No. Platte, Nb 90
Oakdale, Neb.. 80
Omaha, Nebi... 80
Tekamah, Neb. 82
Valentine, Nb. 78
Alta, la .vt
Carroll, la 79
Clurlnda. Ia.... 77
Sibley, la.. 79
kiou c ty. ia. su
i "Not included in averages. Mlnimum
temperature for twelve-hour period end
ing at 2 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp.- Rain-
Antral Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 17 92 70
Loulavi le. K .. Zl ' W w
Low. full. Sky.
68 .16 Cloudy
68 .36 Raining
62 .00 Clear
60 . 87 - Raining
.00 Clear
66 .13 Pt. cloudy
67 .09 Clear
80 .00 , Pt. cloudy
67 .00 Pt. cloudy
66 .00 Clear
67 . 29 Cloudy
62 .00 Pt. cloudy
66 .00 Pt. cloudy
OS .40 Raining
66 .00 Cloudy
62 .00 Clear
64 ,00 Pt. cloudy
61 .00 Cloudy
65 .46 Raining
SS .00 Clear
68 .00 Cloudy
India'polls, Ind. 10 92
Chicago. 111...... 19 ' 90
St Louis, Mo... 18 92
Dea Moines, Ia. 21 82
Minneapolis .... 51 80
Kan. CltV. Mo.. 23 94 -
Omaha. Neb 17 ; .84
66
70
66-
54
70
64
ick . AAi,.r I o MMla In thA western
i l IIW wweifci"?. . vwv.w. ...
portion of the corn and wheat region.
Rains occurred In alt except the Louis
ville district and were heavy In Missouri
and Kansas. Falls of one Inch or more
occurred at the following stations: In
Mlasourl-Maryvllle, 1.40; St. Joseph, 1.50.
Kansas-Horton, 2.60. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau,
i , .
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE!, Sept. l-WHBAT-No.
1 northern, 9495o; No. 2 northern 92fJ93c;
No. ! hard winter, 93!4o; September,
81He; December SlKp. . ' ,
; CORN No. S yellow, 78379c; No. 2
white, 79V4o; No. 3, 7878H; September,
73V4c; December, 64T455e.
OATS Standard, 83V433V4c
BARLEY Malting, , 6876c.
' -p ' V-
Liverpool Oraia Market. '
LIVERPOOL, Sept 8.-WHEX4T-8pot.
steady: No. 1 Manitoba, 8s 6di No. 2
Manitoba, Bs 4V4d; No. 3 Manitoba, 8s Sd;
futures, weak; October, 7s 7V4d; Decem
ber. 7h 4V4d.
CORN Spot quiet;- nw American
kiln dried. 7s 2d; old American mixed,
7s 3V4d; futures. Irregular; September. 6s
iW, uecember, 4s llvd. ;
' St. Louis General .Market.
8T. LOUIS. Mo., Sept 2. WHEAT
Cash, lower; track. No. 3 red, $1,020
1.04V4; No. 2 hard, 9095o.
CORN Lower; track. No. 2, 7SV4g9c;
No. 3 white, 8CK881C.
- OATS-Lower; track, TOo. Z, 21(S32c;
No. 2 white. 3434 Vic. .
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Lower; Decern be q, 92V4c; May,
9840.
CORN Lower; December, 61T4c; May,
52c, :
OATS Lower; . December, 314o; May,
83-Vs. '
RYE-Steady; 72c . .
FLOUR Lower ; red winter patents,
$4.755.00; extra fancy and straight, $4.16
454 65; hard winter clears, $3.50(3.75.
SEED-Tlmothy . $10.00.
CORNMEAL $3.60.
BRAN lower; sacked east track $1.00
1.04.
HAY - Weak: timothy, S11.00fl9.0!);
prairie. JlO.OOrW.OO. ,
PROVISIONS Pork, lard, dry salt
meats and bacon, unchanged.
JBLTTER Dull; creamery, 2324o.
EOOS-FIrm, at 15 Vic. '
POULTRY - Firm; chlckJens. Wko:
springs, lV4c; turkeys, 17&30ct ducks. 9V4
lie; geese, 610c.
Receipt aShtpments.
Flour, bbls 17.000 . 9,000
Wheat, bu 567.000 132.000
Corn, bu 123,000 32,0
Oats, bu 253,000 65,000
Kansas City General Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 3. WHEAT
-Cash, lij-lVic lower; No. 2 hard, 8788V4o;
No. S. 8588c; No. 2 red, 9ec&$1.00; No. 2,
8896c. - ,
CORN-Market ; l2c Iwwer; No. i t
mixed, 7S76V4c; No. 2, 73V474c; . No. 2
white, 7576c; No. 3, 746c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white. 33ViQi
84c; No. 2 mixed, 32330. - -
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-Septeniber, 87Vc; December,
&0V4c; May, OOkc.
CORN-September, 601ic; December, 50
60V4c; May, 60'ac . .
OATS September, 32V4c; December,
32c; May, 34V4C
RYE-7172c. .
HAY-Strong; choice timothy, $14.00
14.60; choice prairie, $10.60rg11.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c;
eeconds, 20c; packing stock, 20($21c.
EIQQS Extras, 22c; firsts, 20V4c ; -seconds,
16c. " v
Receipts.. Shipment".
Wheat, bu 93.000 200,000
Corn, bu 102.000 22,000
Oats, bu 3.000 21,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept i WHEAT -September,
8714c; December,. 89o test; May.
94Kc. Cash: No. 1 hard, 80V4o; No. 1
northern, 8SVi4o: No. 2 northern, 8i
esWio: No. 8, 824c.
CORN-No. S yellow. 7576C
OATS-No. 3 white, 30c.
RYE No. 2, 6363V4c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $19.502O.0O.
, FLOUR-Leading local patents, $4.45
4.75; other patents, $4.30H.65; first clears,
$3.3O3.60, second clears, $2.4O2,70. ,
SEED Flax. $1.80.
BAKLBY-34(g62o.
Visible Snnply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The visible sup
ply of grain in the United States Satur
day, August 31, as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange was as follows:
Wheat 19,588.000 bu.; increase, 923,000 bu.;
in bond, 628.000 bu.; decrease, 557.000 bu.
Corn. 1.820.000 bu.: Increase. 247,000 bu.
Oats. 4,160,200 bu.; increase, $1,009,000. Rye,
441,000 bu.; increase, 153,000 bu. Barley, 900,-
000 bu.; increase, 485,00 bu.; In bond, 21,000
bu.; unchanged.
1 '
Metal Market. - '
NEW YORK, Sept' 8. METALS
Coppert- firm; standard spot and Septem
ber, $17.2517.63V4; October, S17.3517.62V4;
November, $17.8017.62V4; electrolytic,
$17.7517.87H: lake. $17.7617.87V4; casting,
$17.12V17.26. . Tin, quiet and easy; spot
and September, S47.1047.75; October, $47.00
Si 47.62. Lend. firm. 84.75(34.96. spelter.
firm, $7.25rgr7.75. Antimony, quiet; Cook
son's, $8.46. Iron, firm; No. 1 northern
fouhdry. $16.5017.00; No. . 2 northern
foundry and No. 1 southern sort "
wirt. 75. ' Exnorts of coDDer for the month
of August 29,626 tons. Local sales, 25
tons. London copper, easy; spot, 79 18s
9d; futures, 479 7s 6d. London tin, easy;
spot, 216, 15a; futures, 214 6s. London
lead, 20 16s. London spelter, 36 IBs. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, 64s 3d In London.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. M ET AL8 Lead,
easier at $4.75; spelter, higher at $7.25. v
' Coffee Market.
' NEW YORK, Sept S. COFFEE Fu
tures market closed at a net advance of
60 to. 66 points. , Sales, 178,750 bags. Spot,
steady; Rio, 7s, 14V4c; Santos, No. 4, 16V4c;
mild, quiet; Cordova, 16318c.
Eesumption of Operations Marked by
Further Yielding of Prices.
VAELED CAUSES EESP0NSEBLE
Declines In Standard Issues Rnngve
! from Two to Four Points, Cana
dian Pacific Sustaining
Greatest Loss,
, NEW YORK. Sept t-ResumpUon of
operations on the Stock exchange today
after the triple holiday was marked by
a further yielding of quoted values which
at times verged upon acute weakness.
eDallngs were relatively light, however,
and the decline at no time precipitate,
though showing inherent signs of liquida
tion. - For this condition various recent and
Impending developments were accounted
responsible. These Included the sweeping
order of the Interstate Commerce com
mission postponing proposed Increased
transcontinental freight rates until the
end .of the year, last Saturday's bank
Statement which disclosed another large
decrease in the cash reserves of the local
banks, and a further hardening of call
money rates, due to diminishing supply.
There were also suoh added factors aa
the government cotton report, showing
further deterioration In that staple during
August, and the Vermont election, which
formed the basis of much conjecture.
There was practically no offset to these
unfavorable influences, the Pennsylvania
fallroad's splendid earnings for July being
met by New .York Central's large de
crease over the entire system for the
same period. Official figures from Wash
ington called attention to last years
large decrease In Iron production, while
pointing to the encouraging prospects for
the current year. ' ,
Declines In standard stocks ranged from
to to four points, Canadian Pacific again
sustaining the greatest loss, with renewed
pressure against the coalers, Union Pa
cific and Louisville & Nashville. Steel.
Smelting and Coppers were weakest of
the prominent Industrials, although the
last named opened with some show of
strength. Various specialties, Including
the tobacco group, fell back one to four
points, the lowest level being attained
In the last hour, w hen call loans rose
to 4V4 Per cent .
Bonds were lower In sympathy with
ihe stock market. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $1,450,000.
Number of sales and teaClng quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sales. High. Low. 3o
' North Americas " SOO ' 5 15 . R
Northern Pacific 1,60 in lM'i 127
PacUic Mall
PannxrWuls 1,306 114 123 U4
People's Ou . mo 11 J s 11 11?
P. O., C. St. L 1.1M lie 10 1MH
Pittsburgh Coal 1,000 2k SU4 13
Preeaed steel Car.. MO U , V l
Pullman Palace Car. Mo 1 1S IMVi
Readine , U.M6 i:o 1H
Republic I. 8.. MO V illi Hit
Republic LAS. pfd.... , SM M MM ?
Rock Ieland Co 1.700 H H
Rock Wand Co. pfd S00 ilhi il
Bt. L. a 8. F. Sd pfd... 300 K KV4 S5
8eahoard Air Line.. Utt
8. A. U pfd.,.., 400 SH4 tii
8low-8hetfield 8. 4 1 M
Southern Pacific 1.100 112 111 110
Southern Railway i.SOO 30 S0H4
Bo. Hallway pfd 1.(00 11 II 90
Tenneaeea Copper 1.W0 tt 41 ilk
Texas A Pacific.......... 1.M0 23 S3 . 2i
Uuloo Pacific 25,300 171 170. 1704
Union Pacific pfd 300 1 1 tl
United SUtet Realty.... 800 83 S3 IS
United State Rubber.... 600 57 SI S7
United gtatee Steel 73.SO0 73 72 71
U. 8. Steel pfd 400 113 113 113
Utah Copper 1.500 65 4
V.-Carolina Chemical 47 45 45
Wabaah 500 4 4 4
Wabash pfd 10 14 14 14
Western Maryland - MO 51 51 5T
Weasern Union 500 81 m
Wetn,houee Electrlo .. 1,00 88 87
Wheellns L. B
Amalgamated Copper .
American Agricultural ...
American Beet . Sugar. ..
American Can
American Can pfd
American C. 4V P
American Cotton Oil....
Am, Ice Securities
American Linseed
American Locomotive ...
American 8. A R........
Am. 8. 4t R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining....
American T. & T
American Tsbacca
Anaconda Mining Co....
Vjtohlson
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coast Line.....
Baltimore ft Ohio........
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr......
Canadian Pacific ........
Central Leather .........
Chesapeake Ohio
Chicago O. W
Chicago, M. As St. P....
Chicago a N. W
Colorado F. a I
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products ,
Delaware A Hudson......
Denver A Rio Grande...
D. A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Central Leathe
Erie
Erie 1st pfd.
Erie Id pfd
General Electric
Orrat Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Ore ctfs..
Illinois Central
Interborough Met. ......
Inter. Met. pfd..:
International Harvester .,
Inter-Marine pfd ........
. "--v
International Pump .....
. .i southern..,
Laclede Oas
Lehigh Valley
Loulnllle Mr Nashville..
M., St. P, A 8. 8. M...
Missouri, K. A T. .......
Missouri Pacific .........
National , Biscuit
National Lead ...........
N. R. R. of M. Id pfd..
New York Central.......
N T.. O. A W.
Norfolk A Western......
18, 200
200
2,100
4,100 -
87
5
7SH iTS
3ti'i 8SV
85 , 85
! 68
8
SOO IIS '4 117'i H7
1,400 ; eovj o
S00
200 .
" 100
3.000
1,400
54-i
23
.
46
iH .
22
44
84
53
1.1
44
84
100 108 10814 :ot
400 127 126 m
800 144 144 144
2,:oo :2 sea ?;s
3.400 46
5,700 108
4
108
44
107
200 101 101 101
-1,300 144 143 143
700 107 104 H'6
1,500 40 3.1 S8
1,400 81 . 89 80
8.600 274 171 272
1,200 28 28 28
1,300
COO
82
18 '
81
18
81
18
4,100 108 106 106
200 183 189 138
1.200 33 32 82
1,200 146 146 145
1,200
16
83
28
3
8
1,100 18 19
1,M 60 63
600 121 120
(00 21 . 10
16
168
. 21
38
83
28
86
. 68
44
1.600 34
1,200 28
600 36
700 63
,...., ..':..
600 183 182 183
2,800 139 138 138
600 47 46 45
J8
18
68
120
20
.16
2H
28
MO 26 26
' 200 27 27
100 106 106 105
7,600 168 167 1(7
1,100 1(4 1(3 1(3
400 160 149 146
200 28 28 28
1,700 88 88 38
600 140 189 139
i,wo : o ( 59
800 til 80 29
.' 600 415. 115 115
300 37 37 17
1,800 116 116 115
Total tales lor the day, 384,000 shares.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept S.-MONET-On
call, firm, at 2V4EM per cent; ruling rate,
3V4 per oent; closing bid, 8V4 Pr nt: ,of
fered at Vk per cent Time loans, quiet;
sixty days. 44V4 Per oent; ninety days,
iW64 Per cent; six months. 6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-fiVi per
"STERLING EXCHANGE Easy at $4.84
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8656 for de
mand'; commercial bills, $4.ft3Vi.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars,
48V4c. - - ' . -
liONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.. -
Closing quotations on bonds today were,
as followsi
U. 8. ref. 2i, reg.,.101 K. C. So. ret. 5a:... 97
do coupon .'-101 h. 8. deb. 4s 1981... 91
TJ. 8. :8s. reg 102 L. A N unl. 4s... 97
do coupon 102 M. K. & T. 1st 4s 93
TJ 8. 4s, reg 113 do gen. 4s 86
do coupon 113Mo. Pacific 4s..... 70
Panama !, coupon.. 101 do conv. (s 85
Allls-Chal. 1st 6s.. N R R of M 4a. 90
Amer. Ag. 5s 100 N. T. C. f. 1 86
A T. A T. ev. 4s.. 111 do deb. 4s... 83
Am. Tobacco 6s...l31N. Y. N. H. AH.
Armour A Co. 4s.. 90 cv. !s 80
Atchison gen. 4s.... 97 N. ft W. 1st. c 4s.. 96
do cv. 4s i960 104 da cv. 4s .116
do cv 6s .....108 No. Pacific 4s.'..... 97
A. C. L. 1st 4s..... 94 do la (8
Bal. A Ohio 4s...... Vi O. 8. U rfdg. 4s... 93
do 8s MKPenn. cr. 3s 1516. 97
Brook. Tr. cv. 4s... 90 do con. 4s 102
Cen. of Oa. Is .109 Reading gen. 4s.... 96
On. Leather is 86 s. I A 8. F, fg. 4s 78
Ches. A Ohio 4s..l00 do gen. 6s 84
da oonv. 4s hbc u. . w. o. .. u
Chicago A A. 8i.. 64 8. A. L. adj.. 5s.
C. B. A Q. 1. 4s..:. tt 8o. Pac. col. 4s..
do gen. 4s......... 86 do cv. 4s
C M ft 8 P cv 4s..l06 do 1st ret 4s...
C. R I- P. e. 4. 88 So. Railway 5s...
do rig. 4s 87 do gen. 4s
C. ft S. r. ft e. 4 96 Union Psclfio 4s..
D A H. cv. 4s 87 do cv. 4s
ri. R." O. ret. 5s. 83 do 1st A ref. 4s,
Distillers' 5. ...... '4U. 8. Rubber 8s.. ..104
Erie p. 1. 4S.. ....... 88 U.. 8. Steel 2d 6s.. .102
do sen. 4s 77V.-Car. Chem. 5s. 98
do cv. 4s, aer. . B. 78Wb. 1st ft ex. 4s
111 Cm 1st ref. 4s 83 Western Md. 4s....
in.'r Met. 4Us..... llWest Etec. ev.- U.,
Inier! H. It. 4... 6Wi!. CnU-l 4a.... W
Japan 4Us - ...J82V4
Bid. Offered. - -
. 77
. 89
. 84
(3
.106
. 78
. 88
.102
86
(7
, 86
, 86
, Boston Stock Market., '
BOSTON. Sept 3. Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Alloues 46Mohavrtt 68
Amal. Copper 86 Nevada Con 12
A. E. U A 8........ 80Nipissing Mines .... 8
Arisona Com 5 North Butte 13
B ft C. C. ft 8. M. (N'orth Lake 6
Cal. A Arizona 81 Old Dominion 80
Cal. ft Hscla 640 Osceola 116
Centennial ............ Qulncy- -.89
Cop. Range C. C... 68 Shannon 16
East Butte C. M.... 18 Superior 46
Franklin 11 Superior ft B. M... 1
r Tamarack i 48
Olroux Con.
Oranby Con. ,
Oreene Cananea
, e"6U. 8. 8. R. ft M... 46
9 da pfd 60
Isle Royale .Copper. 36 Utah On .....11
Kerr Lake 2 Utah Copper Co.... 66
Lke Copper ........ 86 Winona I
Ia Salle Copper...
Miami Copper
. ( Wolverine
.29--
101
New York Hflnrng; Stocks,
"NEW YORK, Sept' 1 Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Corn. Tunnel stock.. 10,. Mexican . .V,..,
Mo bonds 15 Ontario
Con. Cal. A Vs..... 60 Ophlr .........
Iron Silver US Standard .....
Leadvllle Con, .... 1 , Yellow Ji.ckH.
Uttle Chiet 1
Offered.
.16
:.i50
.. 80
..180 :
.. 4t
$2,278,884. Deficit to date ttiis fiscal year
$3,853,834 as against a deficit of $21,5T7,.dS(
at this time last year. These figures ex:
elude Panama canal and public , lebt
transactions. ; .. ,'
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept 3. American securities
opened steady today. Trading was light,
pending the Wall street opening and at
noon values' ranged from unchanged, to-
above parity. . ;:
Bank Cleartniya.
OMAHA. Sept. 3. Bank clearings! for
today were $3,259,771.03 and for the corre-
sponainy aay last year 3.gi,2it.ii.
WANTED
Large Corpora-
ation making the
leading product in one of
the greatest manufactures
for increasing farm values
and profits has open ex
ceptional offer for capable '
man ; state selling man
ager. Man with lumber,
implement or property in
terests preferred.- An op
portunity for great re
turns if taken quickly.
Address in detail Y154,
Omaha Bee. . ..
The Banks
Pay 3 -
... , .They're perfectly safe in do,
lng so for they have unlim
ited opportunities to reinvest!
your money at 7 . and
more.
We Pay You 7-
and issue you a high grade ,
First Mortgage Industrial
-J3ond. Our property will
stand the stictest investiga
tion. Call or Write
1126-27 City Nat'l Bank i
Omaha, Neb.
DON'T CUT OUT A VARI008E VEIM
x mua, tale, sntttepUe, dlenv
tlent, resolvent llnlaieoi, and al
proven reneoy lor uui ana iin.
ir. n,u aeuon.
nuns tDiei
Heok.
resai
(lr troubles, Mr, B.C
it. Maea. before i
It. inland inMieeiv
palatal and Inflamed veins; '
ey were swouea. snonea and,
rd, lie writes: "After wins!
Deities ot
uey were swollen, knotted and
nam. jus vniei: -aiier afini
one and ppe-balf bottles o
BWKHIAJt , JK.. the veins
mstlon and pain sone, and I
pain sone, and Ii
troable darfni the1
were reasaea, lnaanmatlon an
asve nsa bo reeamnes ot tne trouble darlne
il resri.'' AUo removes Goitre. Pelnfnl
iwelllnss, TVeoa Oyets, Oallonses. Brnlsss Blaek
Lna smo-aitoaipmuaee, eto,,lp e pieaesnt manner.
oell.(nandbi.lal)otl
U Tree, write for it.
iV.P.VOUNa.r.D.F.
rnsgltuordeUrered.
104 Temple .. ejrlatfleld. Dsn.
CORN
Condition of Treaewry. . .
WASHINGTON, Sept S.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance in treasury of fees, $91,877,309.
In banks and Philippine treesury, 133,331.
349. Total general fund, 1154.641. 784. Re-
HARVBSTSR with Binder AtUch-
nwnt euts end throws tn pllee oa her-
Tester or wlnrow. Man and here euts
and ihoekl eautl with t earn Binder.
old In everr tUU. Prtee 120.00. W. H. BUXTON. 1
et Johnstown, Ohio, -writes: "The Hirvetter hi '
yreven all rev eltlm for tt; the Harreeter eeved
me over IM.00 in labor lest rear's com cutting. 1
eut over (M ihoeks: will nuke 4 haehelt eon te '
t ihoek." Teitlnonlale end, eaUlogue free, show
Ini pictures of herveetor. Addren K1W PRO
CESS J4TO. CO.. IAUNA. KANSAS. -. .
v!V
' '
WhicEWay
nil your money earn the largest income safely:
In tho hands of Invested in high grade Omaha Real
Bank at 3 Ui Estate with a guarantee 01
The Investment Question
is a delicate one for it involves your money and what it will safely earn
for you. Experience has shown that the bank is a safe place for your
funds, but you could not get even the low rate of interest paid by the banks
if they in turn could hot reinvest your money so as to enable them to get
enough interest in addition to what thqy pay you to allow them a fair mar-
It Istrue that the bank service is worth somethlng-but a bank is not the only organ
ization qualified to give you this service or security.
Our Security is Deeds or Mortgages on New Homes or Other High
Class Real Estate Real Estate is the Best Security on Earth.
yib" n:in'-i" x:.;iii .. ST n mwruMi Kwntn iuiii La .
)v.49sslaIat e .- . , . v . .
9
L
The Value of Co-operation
All great American Institutions, including the banks them
selves are successful and great because of a combination of
many brains as well as much money.
Each individual member of a great corporation is there be
. cause of his particular fitness" to meet certain requirements;
because of his knowledge and experience in that particular line
of work. - . r: ;'
This the Keynote of ;
Bankers Realty Investment Co.
We are entering this field to accomplish certain definite
results and men of experience in finding, judging and creating
real estate values are at the helm to guarantee those who in
vest in this corporation 7 7o on money invested and a share
of the profits besides. V
Who We Are
! We Want the Strictest Investigation
Bualness thess day. could not ba conducted without confidence, and the conn,
rtence we expect of the public le such ae you would glre to any on who ou knew
were experienced business Men and men of Integrity. -TVAn
The officers of the KaMers Realty Investment Company are: j ?ER ELVAU
President; Frederick J. W earns, M. D.. Vice r(iAmt; B J. . AnA, trtw. Trea-uror
F. C. Haver, Secretary. XI men who hav! llTed in Omaha for years ana wu
. - whom yoa may nfely wclat yourself In business. ,
It is not alone what we propose to do but what we are
already doing that we will $how yoa if you will look us up.
We'll be glad to have you call or wrlta us. or phone Douglas 8S1 an
. arrange for our representative to call.
Bankers Realty Investment Company
;;-;'"!; General Offices
1013-14 City National Bank BIdg Omaha, Neb.
Depository United States National Bank v ;
Bankers Realty Investment Company
Not an Untried Experiment
Is Successful in Other Cities ;
, The fortune that have been made in real estate in our growing Amer
ican cities are almost unlimited in number. , Companies organized along
' the lines of the Bankers Realty Investment Company and only a few years
old have grown intoprodigious corporations.
What We Are Doing "
in Omaha:
The Real Estate values in Omaha are subjects for, wonder to many be
cause there are no inflated values, and the reason is, that Omaha is a large,
1 healthy, growing city where the values of real estate are increasing every
day. ."
The Bankers Realty Investment Company is founded for the purpose of
buying, improving and selling choice pieces of real estate and the building
of homes for nomeseekers. '', . .
A larpe amount of capital is necessary to successfufly conduct a busi
ness of this character and It Is for this purpose that any money invested
with us will be used. . '
We want you to investigate us and our methods as well as our particu
lar Investments, feeling, that if you do, you wffl become associated with v.e.
M
1
tun; "r-vj Vr '
