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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FfclDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 191! GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Covering of Short Lines of Wheat Amounts to Millions. CORN IS RAPIDLY MATURING Oata Market Haa Been Steadied by Belief that Shipping Salea Hare Reached the Limit of Rail road Capacity. OMAHA, Sept. 12, 1913. It was conceded by leaders In the Chi cago wheat trade that the "covering of short lines on the rebound In the mar ket from SWilc amounted to several million bushels. This buying was the chief cause for the recovery In prices yesterday. Some of the bear leaders be gan putting out fresh short lines on the advance yesterday. The northwest news is certainly bearish, Including the safe finish of the big Canadian crop. There Is a probability of sharp competition from that quarter In export sales, and also ' the probability of the spring wheat mov ing to Chicago and Omaha very soon and 1 heavy receipts at spring wheat centers. The only offset is the stiff cash premium of lc to 2!c noted in Minneapolis yester day as. the result of the demand from millers.. Cash wheat Is being sold to go In store in Chicago with little or no shipping or export demand. Even among the conservative traders there is a bearish feeling. Caah wheat was unchanged to .o higher. ' Most of the reports coming in from the ,big surplus corn states create the im 'pression that the crop is reasonably safe from frost. Many sections declare that two or three weeks of fine weather Is still needed to make the late acreage safe. Cutting of corn has commenced in (many counties in the southwest, and of ferings of new corn for shipment are re : ported. No one can tell just what the 'outcome of September and cash corn prices will be for the next two weeks. If the acute situation continues It will have a bullish tendency in the December : contracts, as many believe that month is I at too great a discount under the old corn level. Of late the selling pressure jhaa been about equally divided between the December and May options. Cash I corn &lc lower. ; The oats market no doubt has steadied somewhat by the belief that the shipping ; and export sales have already been made 'to the limit of railroads to furnish the ! oats this month. Aside from this fea I ture the bumper crop will no doubt prove a bearish fei.ture later. Cash oats un changed to ft" lower. Clearances were wheat and flour equal to 161.000 bushel; corn, 2,400 bushels and 'oats, 78.000 bushels. Liverpool closed with wheat 9d higher and corn 8'd higher. Primary wheat receipts were 2,038,000 bushel and shipments of 1,676,000 bushels , against receipts of 1,153.000 bushels and shipments of 733,000 buBhtls last year. Primary corn receipts were 807,000 bush 1 els and shipments of 533, S00 bushels against receipts of 498.000 buhels .and 1 shipments of 337,000 bushels last year. Primary oat receipts were 1,142,000 bush els and shipments of 1,041,000 bushels against receipts of 614,000 bushels and .. : . M Ann AAA 1 I 1 t . Biuiuieiiui vl i,vw uuBiieis lost yci. , The following cash sales, were reported: Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 3 cars, 880; 3 cars, 85fte; 1 car, S5'o. No. 3 hard win iter: 1 car, 85c; 2 cars; &altc; 1 car, 8Vfe; ;1 car (ry mixed), 84c. No. 4 hard winter. 11 car, 84c; 1 car, 83'4c; 1 car, 83c; 1 oar, (poor, 82o. No grade hard winter: 1 car, ! 77c; 1 car, hard, 76c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 186c. No. 3 mixed: 2 Cars, 85c; 1 car, 84 1 No. 2 spring: 1-car, 85c. No grade spring: il ear, 704c. Oats Standard: 1 car, 31c. 'No. 3 white: 1 car, SHfcc; 10 cars, 31c No. 4 white: 9 Cars, X'Ac. Barley-No. S: Vi car, 63c. Corn No. white: 1 car, 71c; 3V4 cars, Tlo. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 70c: 1 ;car, 6$Hc. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 70c. No. ;8 yellow: 3 cars, 70c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 1 69c; 2 cars, 8e. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, i69c; V car, 69c. No. 8 mixed: 4 cars, 69c. No. 4 mixed: 1H ears, 67c. Omaha Cash Frteea. WHftAT-No. 2 hard, 8687e; No. 3 hard, 8486Vsc; No. 4 hard, 8185e. CORN-No. 2 white, 71V472c; No. 3 white, 717U4c: NO. 4 White, 6870c; N. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 6970c; No. 4 yellow, 6869c; No. 2, 6969ftc; No. 3, 6869c; No. 4. 6g7c. OATS No. 2 white. 3iS2c: standard. 3lfcc; No. 3 white, Sl3H6c; No. 4 white, 3llU3:W4.c- No. vallnw. SOUtfMOSin. toARLEY-Maltlng, 606f6oc; Ao. 1 feed, 3545c. ; . RYE-i-No. 2, 6364c; No. 3, Carlot Receipt. , Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago Minneapolis . Duluth Omaha ....... Kansas City St Louis ...... Wiiininpeg ... 225 .... 448 ' 658 ...,.107 .....238 168 " ..... 81 417 30 ' 8 79 330 CHICAGO GRAIX A3ID PROVISIONS Feature of the Trading and Closing Price on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, ' Sept' 12. Heavy , receipts southwest, west and northwest today pressed the wheat market down. Clos ing prices were nervous, c to fto net lower. Total primary arrivals of wheat for the day reached nearly double the amount for the corresponding time a year ago. In the southwest a large proportion of the receipts had to be carried over until tomorrow, being far In excess of the demand. The fact that export busi ness was shut oft on account of prohib itory freight rates caused holders to be come discouraged. Higher opening fig ures due to an advance -at Liverpool were promptly taken advantage of and speculative selling grew general. Weakness of corn, though having no Influence for a long time, turned Out in the end a material factor In depressing prices, December ranged from 90o to 91 '4c, with last sales 904c. a drop of c compared with the twenty-four hours before. Corn Sagged to nearly the low point of the season. The news of fresh supplies from the new crop was ' the reason for a break of 23c in cash prices and Indirectly affected later op tions. Weother Is fine in all directions for maturing the growing grain; this aided in bringing about the setback. De- ' cember swung between 61o and 52H 62c, closing unsettled, c net lower at , 61e. Cash grades were weak. No. 2 I yellow, 73(3-766. - ' Good buying on the part of cash . houses held oats steady despite the heavy tone Of other Cereals. Outside Urn- , its for December were 32t4je and 32e, : with the close off a shade at 32 Vic Selling credited to packers and outside ! longs carried down provisions. January pork led the descent with a net loss of 22Hc. . . The leading futures Closed as follows; Artiel Open, Hign. Low. Cloe. Wheatl bept. I 91, UeclMWi'ttl Mav.:95'41ik! Corn. I Hi'Pt.rfOVt7I 9l7 91"4 71 - Deo.. a2452M'&' Ma.V.,51'i''oiJ' o2 ats- I .. 'Dec..i324&4! 91 90 51,, - m 94, an May Pork. Sept. Dec.. Jan.. Lard, tfept Oct.. Dec. 17 20 17 35 IS 85 11 IS 10 77V4 Jan..10 67' ' 10 ,0 Ribs. sept. Oct.. 10 75 10 75 324 32! 34! 17 274 17 35 18 86 11 15 11 17!- 11 20 10 77W 10 67!$ 10 75 10 72 22 m 34 W4 17 30 17 22: 18 60 11 10 11 WW 10 6714 10 aVii- lOW 10 62V4! 10 00 10 02'i Yesy. I Mix! Bj 344.1 J 17 32 17 25 18 62: lllfli i 11 10 10 97 10 80 10 62 10 00 9IH 71 61 32 I2f4 34 1 27 17 SO 18 85 11 15 1120 10 75 10 67 10 75 10 75 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 34,107? 4.H);, straights. $3.9044.60; spring patents, $4.2565.70; Straights, 4.004.20; bakers, 3.7O-3.90. . RYE No. 2, 67c. BARLEY Feed or mixing, 4552c; fair to choice malting, 60&70c. PROVISIONS Pork, mesa, $17.2517.37. Lard (in tierces), 11.1011.12. Short ribs (loose), $10.62. - Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 161.000 bu. Primary receipt were 203.800 bu compared with 163,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. ' Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 204 cars; corn. 488 car; oat, 226 catsi hogs, 15,000 head. -Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. i red, $1.041.06; No. 3 red, 37ctl.03; No. 2 hard, I l4Wc; No. 3 hard, 90g91c; No. 1 northern, 9394c; No. 2 northern, Sl-SOSf, t No. 3 northern, 8892c; No. 3 spring, 30 83c: No. 3 spring. 8691c; No. 4 spring. MfcS9c; velvet chaff. StilHc; durum. 87 90c. Corn: No. 2, "2'fei7Sc: No. 2 whit 7575c; No. 2 yellow. 7375c: No. 3 71U4i- i73c: No. 3 white. 74ft 74c: No. 3 yel low, TZjj.ac; no. 4, 70&7:c; No. 4 wh t. 3W?4c; No. 4 yellow. 71972c. Oats. No. t 32S32c; No. 3 white, Sl$iS5c; No. 3. 3231c; No. S white, Sli&S2c: No. 4. 31iS4c; No. 4 white. SVfl32ic; tand- ard. 33(8c. Barley: 45 72c. Timothy Seed: $2.503.75. Clover seed: $13.001rl7.00. BUTTER Steady ; creameries, 2428c; dairies. 2224c. EGOS Steady; receipts,' 8,391 cases; at mark, cases included, 1718c; ordinary firsts, 19c; firsts, 21c CHEESE Steady; daisies, 15V18c; twins, I4$l5c; young Americas, li 154e; long horns, 154$.15c. POTATOES Weak,: receipts, 55 cars; Minnesota and Michigan, 46b'4Sc; Wiscon sin, 40g4Sc. POULTRY-Steady: turkeys, 13c; chick ens, heavy, Uc; light, 12c; springs, 15c. VEAL-Steady, at fl4c. XtW YORK ' GE.tERAL MAHKET ilaotatlons of -the Dr on Varloa Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-FLOUR-Ac-tlve; spring patents, $4 90(g6.30; winter straights. $4.404.S0; winter patents, 34.70 t5-15; spring clears, $4.251i4.; extra No. 1 winter, $4.tO4.20; extra No. 3 winter. J4.0Og4.10; Kansas straights. $4.14.2a; Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $3.85.4.00; cholce to fancy, $4.5(fi4.1t. CORNMEAL-Firmi fine white and yel low, $1.701.76; coarse, $1.651.7; kiln dried, $4.25. RYE Steady; No. 2 west, 69c, c. i. f. Buffalo. BARLEY Steady ; malting, GOfTOc. c. 1. f., Buftalo. WHEAT-Spot market, easy; new No. 2 red, $1.04 c. i. f. track, and $1.02 f. o. b. afloat,; No. 1 northern Duluth, 99c f. o. b. afloat. Futures market closed io net higher to tc lower; September, $1.01; December, 98 9-16c; May, $1.02Vc. CORN Spot market, easy; export, 58c f. o. b. afloat, December to March; fu tures market easy on lower cash market closing barely steady; December, 63c closed 63c. OATS Spot market steady; new stan dard white, 38c nominal, on track; No. 2, S8c; No. 3. 3737c; No. 4, 36838o; natural white, 35v438c; new white clip oed. 38tj;42c, all on track. HAY Quiet; prime, $1.35; No. 1, $1.30; No. 3, $1.16(1.20; No. 3, $1.00. HIDES Firm; Bogota, ZWXiC Cen tral America, 25c. LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 26 27o; seconds, 2428o; third, 22 23c; ro Ject, 16c. PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess. $1.7S $20.25; family, $21.60l22.60; short clears, $20.5022-.50. Beef, firm; mess, $16.60 17.00; family, $18.60l.5O; beef hams, $28.00 31.00. Cut meats, quiet: pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $12.00314.00; pickled ham, $18.50 14.00. Lard, easy; mlddiewest, $11.45 11.50; refined, steady; continent, $11.96; South America, $12.55; compound, $8.12 8.87. TALLOW Steady; city, 6e; special, 1c; country, 6g6c. BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 6,841 tubs; creamery, extras, 29US'29c; firsts. !7 28c; sute dairy, finest, 2728c; process, extras, 24c; packing stock, current make No. 3, 2121c. CHEESE Eisyf receipts,' 1,080 boxes; state, whole milk colored, specials, 16c; state, whole milk, whites, 1516c; sklmMf TfeC. EGGS Steady; fresh gathered, extras, 28 29c; extra firsts, 2526c; firsts, 2$ 34c; refrigerator firsts, season's storage charges paid, 2324c; lower grades, 19 25c; western gathered, whites, 2629c. POULTRY Dressed, firm; fresh killed western chicken, 1424c; fowls, 14 16c; turkey, 1517c. 8t. I.onia General Markt. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-WHEAT-Cash, lower; track, No. 2 red, $1.001.03; No. 2 hard, 9092e. CORN-Lower; track, No. 2, 7273c; No. 3 White, 7777c. OATS-Firm: track. No. 2. 32dr33c: No. 2 white, MC. Closing price of futures:. WHEAT Lower ; December, le; May, 95c. CORN Lower; December, 49C; May, Ta ATS-Steady; December, 31c; May, 33o. . -RYE Unchanged ; 70V4o. FLOUR Lower: red winter patents. $4.654.96; extra fancy and straights, $4.1 4.55; hard winter clears,- $3;463.75. . SKn;i-Timotny, tiu.w. -CORNMEAL-$3.7a BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 99c $1.04. HAY Firm; timothy, $ii.wis.w; prai rie, $9.0O14.0O. - PROVISIONS-Pork, lard, dry gait meats and bacon, unchanged. POULTRY Weak: chickens, nc; springs, 16e; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 9 12c; geese, 610e. BUTTER Firm ; creamery, a"c. BOGS Firm; 20c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls .4...-. 10,000 14,000 Wheat, bu 168,000 Ki.ouo Corn, bu 79,000 39,000 Oats, bu , 69,000 38,000 Kansas City-Grain and Provision. tr 1 va 1 1 (ItTY fiant H.WHKjT- Cah, unchanged; No. 3 hard, 879c; No. 3, 8587c; No. 2 red, Wfcl.Olftc; No. 3, S9Q97C. . CORN o lower; No. 2 mixed, 73c; No. 3, 72c; No. 2 White, 73c; No. 8, 73c. OATS 8c nigner; q. t wmw, aolng prices of futures: WHEAT-Seotember. 87e: December, 85c; May, 8989c. , CORN-fleptember, 6888i; Decembei, 4747e; May, 4747o. OATS-December, 32c; May, 34c. 34(36c; No. 3 mixed. 3333c. RYE and HAi uncnangea, BUTTER-Creamery, 26e; firts, 24',ic; seconds, 22c; packing: Stock, 20c. EGG-Extras, 23c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 16c. " Recelnts. Shloments. WhM hij.... 238.000 218,000 Corn, bU ... $;000 13,000 Oats, bu 11.000 10.0W Minneapolis Grain Market. MIVMipni.ta ftnt. 12. WHSAT .n,an.KAl. utMUfl' nsfmhr RSU,((?) 8SUc; May, 92!,3o; cash. No. 1 hard. 89c; No. 1 northern, 87t89a; No. 2 northern, 83$8ttc; No. 3, 80C. UOHN-HO. 9 yeuow, ac. OATS-No. 3 white. RYE NO. 2. eOg)62C. BRAN In 100-pound sacks, $20.00. FLOUR First patents, $4 3546S; e Anrt na tents. U.mn.U: first clear. 33.20 second clears, $2.3O2.60. FLAX-1.7Stl.7. BARLEY-3865c. . Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept 'l2.-METALS-Cop-DPf oulet: standard, snot to November, $17.25e bid: electrolytic, $17.60(3)17.75; lake, IM.eZilge'.'B; casiing, tu.iivrvit.so, ar rivals at New Y.ork today, 1,365 tons; ex horts this month. 3.679 tons; London. steady; spot 78 Bs; futures, 7 2a 6d. Tin, spot and September, $48.75049.20; Oc tober, $48.6049.10; sales, 10 tons; London, firm; Spot, UZZ3 s iutures, tuzm bs. tai4. firm: I7.267.75: London. 23 15s. Spelter, firm; $7.257.75J London, 21 Antimony, quiet; Cookson's, $8.45. Iron, firm, unchanged; tievciana warrants, ws In Indofl. , ST. . LOUIS, 'gept. 13. aiaiAi-.iijeaa, firm; f Spelter, trong; $7.30. Dry Good Market. NEW YORK, Sevt. 13.-DRY GOODS Cotton goods are tiulet. Requests for better deliveries to JobtterB are becoming urgent. The business passing oh fine high class worsted dress fabrics Is larger (han usual. Yams rule steady with the demand quiet Jobber report a good trade. 1 Peoria Market. PEORIA, 111.. SPt 1Z.C0RN-Market 12C lower; No. 4 white, 73c; No. 2 yellow. 74c; No. 3 yellow, 73c;' No. 4 yellow, 72c; No. 3 mlxd, 72c; No. 3 mixed, 73e; No. mixed, 72c. OATS Unchanged; standard, 426; No. i white, 31!)i033e. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-COFFEE-Fu-tures market closed steady, 1 to 3 points net higher. Sales, 01,000 bags. Spot mar ket firm: Rlt No. 1. 14c; Santos No. 4, I6c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 16Sfl8c. Oil and Rosin. SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 12.-TURPEN. TINE Firm, 38g398Vio. ROSIN-Flrm; type F. and G., $8.45 8.52. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-W0OL-Stady, territory and western mediums, 2125c, fine mediums, lE30c; fine, 13$i7& HEW YORK STOCK MARKET Trading Again is Governed by Mone tary Considerations. INTEREST RATE AT HIGH POINT Drain of Cash to Sob-Treasary and Interior Cities Continue and New York Bank Gener ally Call Loan. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The course of today's stock market, like that of th preoeedlng session, wa governed aim wt entirely by monetary considerations. Call loan opened at 0 per tent after con siderable delay, later advancing to yester day" and the year's high rate of 5 per cent while stock declined. The drain of money to the subtreasury and Interior points continued and Weal banks called loans very generally. To date, home institutions hav lost over $5 000,000, which threatens a large deficit In next Saturday's reserves. One of the day's developments was the Institution of receivership proceedings against the United States Motors com pany, whose securities have suffered steady declines on the curb. London average for our stocks was decidedly higher than pieces recorded at the opening hour. The statement of the Bank of England was again a regit tble document, while that of the Bank of France once more dealt with large figures. Including a decrees? of $17,000,001 In circulation and an Increase of over $7,000,000 In discounts. . 1 The bond market was heavy, with weakness In some of the convertible is sues. Total sales par value amounted to $1,620,000. United States Government bonds were unchanged on call.- Number of tales an. leadng quotation on stocks were as follows: 27.700 S6K U i S I.1M 744 1S 74 ,100 H ISi M TOO MS 11 110 , tOO 6i 9 84 00 K iSti B5 oo n4 m too U't n xK 300 41H 4! 4 S.ino sv US t M 10TH 107 W 100 121' 12 iiS (KM 144 HSH 148 H 10 270 I7ft t t.im 41 t $ t.eoo 1T wis mm m 1014 100 140ty 140 141 101 BOO 40 i l.too i b4) 1SH tKO I7SH 279V4 1,4ft MS K fH M0 , TH T 70 600 1 1744 1 t.toa imu lots ms too m lssMt m 10.100 s SH Zh l.tno 144 USH 14H 400 15H Wi 15 1 IVi 17 700 ns (,100 H IS 8tH WO M St MS 100 4S 4311 43 1.700 WS 1W 7, SCO 13SH 136 17H POO 45 44 4444 700 i2 in 1MH 1400 ' lt 1T 1 i,700 BS tlh B9 J,00 128 M4 194 .. 1 1B . 100 W 20 2 700 37 34 36 10B B.tOO 187 1 17 ' 1,100 161 101 11 A0 14T4 140 14 . 1.200 38 27 B 4,000 41 40 41 300 137 137 137 700 M B9 , tt 1,000 114 U 114 300 87 34 80 1,000 115 115 11S 14 4.300 !? ! . 100 30 80 80 4,300 183 123 "H O0 Ut 11 11 TOO 10t 10t 10 too 34 33 14 100 36 3 86 167 76.000 167 1 "7 too 88 87 87 0O0 56 26 ' 26 400 61 60 m us t 14 l.BOO 33j4 . 21 13 400 M 69 6 , M "i! joo io io io 1.500 80 29 80 106 81 80 81 1,20ft 43 43 43 100 S3 23 O 34,900 W 17 1H 100 88T4 M 80ft 83 83 83 800 B0 .50 50 (7,800 72 n 71 ,. .. 111 8,10ft 4 9H U 45 4 45 m 4 4 4 800 14 14 14 100 (6 ( m i , 1,4 86 8 86 ,' jlV.OOo" thtrto. 36T.P37. Receipt yesterday, $J.r:,S3J. DI bursements, $3,500,707. Deficit t date thl fiscal year, $9,107. 15 against a deficit of $23,179,034 at thl time last year. - Thtse figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transaction. New York .if In In a- Stock. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Closing quota tions on mining stock werei Cora. Twnel stock., t Mnlcaa 1M do bond 1( Ontario 150, Co. tHI. V 48 Ophlr 56 ' Iron silror 13 'Stsndar 100 Uidrlllo Co. .... 8 T.llow Jacket 30 Llttl Chief I Amalamtd Citppor .... American AirtouKural . . . American Btet Sugar.... American Ola American Can pM Amortcan C. A F Amortran rotten Oil...., Ant. Ire gecurltlM American Linseed American Locomotive ... Amertoa K. A R........ Am. t. R pM.. Am. 8up;r Refining American T. A T American Tobacco Anaconda Mining- Co.... Atchleon Atchllon pM Atlantic CotA Line altimore ft Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago O. W Chicago. M. A St. P.... Chicago A N. W Colorado r. A I Consolidated Oaa Corn Producta DsUirare t llud& Denver A Rio Grand.... D. A R. O. pfd a Dletlllera' Securities .... Brie Erie lt pfd Brie 2d pfd General Electric Great Northern pfd...... flreat Northern Ore ctfe. . IIII0091 Central tnterborougti Met. Inter. Met. pfd International Harvester ,. Inter-Marine pfd International Paper International 'Pump Kamaa City Southern.... Laclede Oaa Lehigh Valley Loulevllle A Nahllle.., M.. St. P. A S. 8. M.... MlHourl, K. A Ty , Mlnsouri Pacific National Blacult National Lead . N. R. R. of M. Id pf-' New York Central N. Y 0. A W Norfolk A Western 'North American Northern Pacific Paclflo Mall Pennaytvania People's Oat P., C, C. A Bt. U Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palaee Car Reading Republic T. & t Republic 1. A 8. pfd..i. Rock Island Co...... Rock Inland Co. pfd St. U A S. T. 2d pfd... Heaboard Air Une... Seaboard A t. M Rlose-Sheffleld 8. A I.... Southern Pacific Soutbern Railway Bo. Railway pfd Tennessee Copper Texea A Pacific... Union Pacific Union PacHle nfd........ United States Realty.... United States Rubber.,.. United State Steel U. R. Steel pfd Utah Copper Va.-Carollna Chemical .. Waharti ' Wabash pfd Western Maryland Western Union Westlntlouse Electric . . Wheeling I :' v."; TnUI eslee for the day, Ei-dlvln Xetf Yark Mor M"r,ki:,, NEW YORK, Hept. 13,-PRlMB MKR CANTILB PAPER-4WO 6 per ce business W!ffLW5f . T"Mex.can dollars. WfiC- . rollrftBd. BONDS liovernmem, oicvj , . haY?: 11 duffles per - t - iin7 rate K4 ciiu: dosing cent! ruling reie, ; y , cent; ninety days, 1 6ViW4 Pr cnl "x months, o'iigSH per cent. Closing quotations on bond today were as Jlwj ;.;.i0l' k. C. so. rtt (a ... 7 ?cZl . M t. J deb. 4. 1931.. 1 n a Is. re 103 UiX. unl, 4 97 do coupon .......108 M. K. A T, 1st 4.. 91 o coupon 113 o 4 85 do coupon 113 Mo. Padflo 4t 71 Panama Ss, coupon.. 101 do cont. 6s 86 il C 1st ; l etls... 69 N R R Of M 4. 88 Iter Ag 8s.. ! t. C. . 3s... 86 Amer. . sdo 4,5. i, 93 "Am. Totace 0S...121 N. t H, H. eV H. Armour CO. 4e. 90 ct. ! M AMMa .n. 4.... 97 K, A W. M 4.. 00 cT 4a 190 104 do c. 4t 115 (, 101No. Paclfl 4e A C L 1st 4a , 94 d 8 68 Dal A Ohio 4 94 0. S. L. rfdg. ... 93 a-',ua Wpenn. ey. 8 MIS.. 97 -"W- is... 89 do con. 4t 108 SrZ- t n.. 6s 106Raadlu gen. 4a..... 9 C. Leather 6s 968 L A B F f 4e. Ches A Ohio 4 .1 en. S to conT. 4 93 Bt. L. . W. o. 4. Chicago A A. 3. 4S. A. It adj. (t..,. r Tl r A Q I 41... 95esg9. Ptc. col. 4.. WU. An e. is ao gen. - - V - M A 8 r c 4vs..iwTi (hi w .. . . r, . 1. Intl. n.llw.v (a . K. I. SE - . ' An .,. 4e 87 do gen. 4 i jt a Mr o, ys t union rmtitv I H c 4 97 do e. 4 101 R O ref. 5a.. 97 'do let A ref. 4.. 95 T.,.. 1. ..... 74 tl. 8. Rubber H....VH Frle 1. 4s 7,r. 8. Steel 24 .... 101 do gen 4s 7fi.eV..-Car. Chem. (a. 98 UU 8 ' ' Mi tf.l 1-1 at-.- J. no v,v. . . ill cn 1st rr. w f07i"pjwm , Inter Met. 4 ' M. M. 4.. 66 Wis. Central 4..... Japan 4t nl Bid. Offered. 78 84 t M 7t 8 94 . 93 10 85 94 13 Dostnn Stoek Market. BOSTON, 8ept. 13.-Closlng quotatlbn on stock were a follow: Allouei MdhawK 7 Amtl. Copper 86 Nevada Con 11 A z U a 8 , 30 NiplMlnf Mine ... 8 Artsona Com 4 North Butte ........ 38 B ft C. C. A 8. M. North Lake ( Cal. A Arliona 80 Old Dominion 60 Cal. JV Hecla - 645 Oeeeola ltf Centennial ...v 30 Qulncy ...81 Cop. Range C. C... 58 Shannon 1 18 East Butt C. M.. 198uperlof 48 Kranklln .93 superior ABM... 1 Olroua Con 5 Tamarack 41 Oranby Con MC 8. . H. M... 4 Oreene Cananes .... 9 do pfd (0 Isle Royals Copper.. 84UUh Con 11 Kerr Lake 2 Utah Copper C..... 4 Lake Copper 36 Winona La Sella Ctopper 8WolTerlne 88 Miami Copper ...... 49 Asked. Condition of Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-At the be ginning of business today the condition of the United states treasury was: Wrfk Ing balance In treasury office, $87,107,264; In banks and Philippine treasury, $33,214. 153. The total of the general fund, $124,- I.oadon Stork Market, v LONDON, Sept. 12.-Amerlcan securities Opened Irregular and Improved on light support. At noon the market was steady, with prices ranging from unchanged to V higher than yesterday' New York closing. OUAHA GBHEKAl. MARKET. BUTTER No. 1, 1-1U carton. Tc, No. I. in 00-lb. tubs, rTc; No. Ha; pack ing, 25c. CHEESElmported Swiss, 33c: Ameri can Swiss, aic, block Swiss, i4c; twins, i;c; daisies. 18c: triplets. 18c; Youn Americas, 18c; blue label brick. I8!4c llmberger, -lb., :oe; 1-lb.. Cc. POULTRY-Brollers. SStf40c per lb.; hem, Uc; eocks, 94il0c; duck, lie; geese, 16c; turkey, 23c; pigeons, per dot., 41.54 Alive: Hen. lOtfllc; old rooster, $c; (tags, Sc; old ducks, full feathered. 1; geese, full feathered, ici turkey, Kc; pgeona, p: do., Nv; homers, $i'.M; quetw. No.' 1. ?1W; No. i. 50c. Beet cut prices: Hlbs, No. 1, 21fj:i'c; No. 2, Uc; No. 3, lO&lOHc Loins, No. 1, 24c: No. 2. 16c; No. 3, llUc. Chucks, No. 1, 10c; No. 2, 8i8!4e-, No. 3, 7'IU Rounds, No. 1, 13fl3 Vic; No. 2, lie; No. 3, ft9c. Plates, No. 1, 7j7Vic; No. 2, ti'a to, No. 3, irii ISH freh)-Pickerl. c; hlte. 13c; pike, lie; trout. I4c; larva ea pie, Uii 16c; Spanish mackar. Is 1, '-ic; had dock, tic; flounder. 18c; green catfish, Uc; rose shade, t&o each; ahad roe, per pair, 44c; aalmon, lte; halibut, to; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bulhead. c. FRUITS, ETC. New apple ia bbl., $3.00.2(1. Spanish onions, per case, $i.o. Banana, fancy select, per bunch, $2,254) 2.54; Jumbo, per bunch. fi'Rffll'S. Date, Anchor brand, nw, 80 1-lb. pkg. In bo, per box, 5125. Dromedary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkg. in box. per box, $3,(. Flg. Call tornia, per case of 12 Nth 12 pkg.. Me. per ca.se of 3d No. 13 pkg , $j,u; per eats of 50 No. pkgs., $2.00; bulk, iu 28 and 40-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new, Turkish, t-crown. In tv-lb. bo.w. psr lb., lie; ( crown. In 30-lb. boxt. per lb., loc; 7. crown, in 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c. Lemons, Limoniera, selected brand, extra fancy, 0O-3tO aiii-, ptr iinx. 16. &0; torn Limoneira, fancy,, aou-360 ize, per box, $11.25; 2M20 Bixes, bc per box less; Cali fornia, choice, 800-300 ',, pr box. $3.8 Oranges, Calltomla Pansy brand, ex tra lancy, H IM tz, per box, $3 7j; extra fancy, all sites, ir box, 34.SO. Reaches. California, 35c; Colorado, whit and yailow, iraeston, ftJ&7sc. Cantu loupei, California, 46 s!e, $3.00; Rocky Kord, 45 ante, t'i.S; pony, G4 l, J-'.W. watermelons, per lb le. VKGETABLIlS Cabbage, home grown, fer lb., le. Cry, Michigan, per do., Hoc. Cucumber, hot house, per do., 36u. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per do.. $1.50. Garlic, extra fancy, white, par do., 15c. Lettuce, extra lancy, white, par do., 26o. Onions, white. In crate, $1.15; yellow, pr aiate, SOc. Parsley, fancy southern, per do, bunohes, itnalbc. potatoes, noma grown, per bu., 75c. - Tomatoes, hom grown, per 4-basket carrier. 40c. Wax bean, per basket, 73o; green bean, per basket, 11.C0. Chicago live stock market Demand for Cattle and Hog ftteady Shrp Weak. CHICAGO. Bept. 12. CATTLK Re oeipts, fi,600 head; market steady to 10c lower, calves, 25o to 60o lower; beeves $5.75010.00; Texas steer. $4.7&.40; west ern steers, 35.860.3O; stookers and feed ers. J4.25&7.0O: eowa and heifers. $3.00(9) 8.00; calves, $g.6011.50. hogs Receipts, i,ow neaa; mar net steady to weak; light. $8.3018.96; mixed, $8.058.96; heavy, $f8B(8.8d; rough, $7.3 8.05: pigs. $S.2S3.30: bulk of sale. $8.t0 8.75, SHEEP AND LAMB Receipt. kU.WO head; market, lamb strong, sheep weak; native, $3.60l.o; western, $3,604.0; year lings. $4.70.864 lamb, native, $4J7.66; western, $5.008.75. ChlcaKO Lira 8tw;k Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-CATTL.B-Rcelpts 6,609 head; market, slow to steady to shade lower; beeves, $&.7610.70; Texas steers, $4.7&$4.40: western steers. $6.76(9 3.30; stockers and feeders, $4.2o7.00; cow and heifers, $3.0&7.75; calves, $3.60912.1)0. HOOS Receipts, 21,000 head; market for light, 6e to 10c lower, others steady; light, $8.358.S3; mixed, $8.05&96; heavy, $7.35i&.80; rough, 7.8P8.; pigs, 16. 50 8.26; bulk of sale, S.30r'8.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 2,200 head: market, steady to strong; native, 3.50f(N,75: western. $3.60(&470: vearllnas. $4 70'5.80; native lambs, 4.8&8'7.(E; western, 8t. Loot Live fltock Market. 8T. LOIXI8, Sept. 12. CATTLE Re ceipt, 3,000 head, Including 300 Texan; market strong; native shipping and ex port steers, $8.6010.60; dressed and butchers, $S.003.50; Mocker and feeders, $4.0Mi4.76: cow and heifer. I4.oorrf.50: cannprs, $2.7&34.25; bull, $4.00S.6O; eaJves, $6.00fU.OO; Texas and Oklahoma ateera, $4.2,jSj.8.C; cow and heifers, $3.76$7.60. HOGS-RecetrHs, 1,600 head; market Steady; pig,and lights, $6.004.06; mixed and butchers. $8,a5ti$06: good heavy. 38.80 8.96. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,500 head; market steady; muttons, 33.65i$ 3.85; lambs, $S.607.6O; culls and bucks, $1.60(g7S.&0,4 stOCkers, $2.753.60. 84. Jaaepti Llv Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Bept 12. CATTLE Receipts. 3.100 head; market stoadv. Steers. $6.76iH0.00: cow and heifers. 33.25 $3.I0; calves, 5.80i6.fl. iiuu ttecmpts 4.400 neaa; market c lower; top, 38.85) bulk of sales. $8.3068 7V SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,600 head; market strong; lamb, $6.00T.sO. Liverpool Grain Markat. LIVERPOOL Bept. lJ.WHEAT-Spot, steady; No. 2. Manitoba, 8 fid; No. $ Manitoba, 8s 2d. Futures, firm; Octo ber, 7s 8d; December, 7s 6d. CORN-rSpot, quiet; American, mixed old stock; new American, kiln dried, 7s 2Wd. Futures, firm, oh Hd; December, 5 7d. agar Markt. new York, sept. u.-stroAR-Raw. steady: muscovado, Si test, 3.8613; centri fugal, 96 test, 4. 34c; molasses, 88 test, 3.61c; refined, steady. STROKES TEETH OF BEAR ' AND FINGER IS BITTEN ' A 4-year-old boy went down into River view park yesterday afternoon to take a look at the animals and returned to his home nearly frightened to death. Accompanied by his brother, an older boy, the little fellow stopped in front of the bear pit. Sticking hi little hand be tween the iron bar, he stroked the head Of one of the big black bears. Then when the animal opened Its mouth, tht boy felt around In the bear's mouth. At thl Juncture the animal closed down on one ot the finger of the boy, drawing blood. Th little Wow jerked away, and (creaming with hie brother ran. Keepei Anderson- followed the children soma dis tance, but wa unabl to overtake them and learn their nam. The child was not seriously hurt. ' CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS NOMINATE STATE TICKET HARTFORD, Conn., Sept, ll.-The re publican stat convention today nom inated thl ticket: , For govarnor, John P. Studiey of New Haven; fof lieutenant governor, Charles H. Peck of Danbury; for secretary of state, Gustaf B. Carlson of Mlddietown; for treasurer, Walter W. Holme of Waterbury. A platform wa adopted, which, aetd from praise of president Taft and his administration, dealt with stats matters, especially thos having to do with agri culture and remedial legislation for worktngman. ' .. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Receipts of Cattle Quite Liberal for a Thursday. HOGS STEADY TO SOME LOWES Sheep and Lamb la Large Hecrlat, with fteneral Trad Sot Quite So Drlk, bat Pries Stoning Little Ihanse. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. K Receipts were: Official Monday .... Official Tueday .... Official Wednesday. Ketlmate Thursday . Cattle. Hog. , 9.ST.4 8,2i , 7.K4 $.212 , 6.S23 .52 . 2,900 ,0Q 112. 8heep. 2H.S35 20.912 21.229 22.040 " I AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA 4 76 1 Four day this week. 25,908 2t.7tO ROM Sam day laat week..23.70o 23.777 78.(101 Same day 2 week uko 20,040 24.070 85.141 Same day 8 weeks ago 19.724 24.278 89.24 same day 4 weeks ago 20,29.' sw.ft.vi Same days lost year..'.'S.7Ji 13,655 l"l.St5 Th following table shows the range of prices for hog at touth Omaha tor the last few days with compariosns: Date. 113. im.!l.'l.a!SJA;l.1907.l!ti. Bept Sept. Sept Sept Sept, Sept. Sept Kept. StPt. Sept. Sept. 2. 1 $ SU! I 121 t !5i 7 Wi 43i 6 7 3.1 t $;m I 7 871 Ml b W 5 8ij 4. t "! 7 171 I 7 65 67 S 69 5 76 C. 12-Ji; 1 08f 9 02 10 lil 5 76 6 7 .l 8 92! 9 171 7 87 10 Ml b 7ti 7.1 I 3ul 94, 0i 7 Mi 6 61 6 U 6 S 5. I t m 8 U 7 2 0 frli I W 9. 3 K54i ST- t 02, 7 89! 8 69i i 82: 10 Ji J.i I ! 9 13j 7 Mtj ti ti: 5 Sil W 11.1 8 3741 7 01 I 7 83 6 641 5 84 5 87 12. S91 9 27 I 8 7l 5 88 5 80 head, as compared with 6,224 last Thurs day, 7,093 two weeks ago and 4.335 head on th corresponding day a year ago-. Representative sales: No. .,. U... l... M... 78., 40 Av, ..lit .847 ..(88 ..IM ,.JM ... 44. 188 80 81 87 Si) tt. Ill ... 17.. t4 IN t 818 ... 81 tad It. M. W. s. M. 41. J7. fi. 48. 8 .54 .801 .818 .804 .! .Ml .178 ... .Ml l:t 178 3(0 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yard, South Umitha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS-CA RliOADS. Oattle.Hogs.Bheep.HY. C. M. ft St. P 1 .. .. Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific... 8 6 1 Union Pacific .... S3 81. . 71 1 C. ft N. W., eBt.. 3 8.... C. & N. W., wet.. 34 27 . 8 C, fit. r., M. ft O.. 1 18 ..' .. C, H. ft Q., east.. .. 3 C. B. ft Q.. west.. 89 13 1 C, R. I. ft P.," east .. 1 Illinois Central 3 C. Q. W 1 .. .. Totals i 9 83 I DISPOSITION -HEAD. Cattle. Hog. H'r's. Morris ft Co Swift and Co Cudahy Packing Co... Armour ft Co Schwart ft Co Cudahy W. a Van Sant Co.... Honton, Vansant ft L,.. Hill A Son F. B, Iwl Huston ft Co.. J. B. Root ft Co J. H. Bulla U F. Huas McCreary ft Kellogg.. Werthelmer ft Uegen.. H. F. Hamilton Lee Rothschild M. ft K.-Calf. Co Other buyer 22 4;h 203 197 i;io a 1H0 1S5 68 323 28 15 . 277 277 17 29 156 710 856 1.425 2,071 1,690 122 1.28 3,205 1.875 3.22D wi 77 10,076 ToUl 1364 6,111 22,864 CATTLE For ' a Thursday the re ceipt of cattle were quite liberal, U5 cars being reported In the yards. Thl makes the total for the four days this week almost 26,000 head, the largest for any similar period in a good many week and only 2.000 smaller than for th corre sponding time last year. The Offerings of beef steers were Ught this morning, there being no great num ber of any kind on sale. Tne market did not show any very material cnange a compared with yesterday, being in tne main ateady. There wa nothing very oholc to make a top. Cow and heifer also moved In about the same notches as yesterday, and the trade was without any especially new or interesting features. Good feeders were In fair demand, th cam a they have been alt the week, and the market wa steady on that' kind, On the other .hand, light stockers, which have been Coming in very fast, have chown an Inclination to accumulate In th yards. The result was a slow and lower market, yesterday, and they were hard to move again today at still lower figures. It Is Bate to quote the market for the two days as 1625c lower than the first of the week. Quotations on. native cattle: Beef steers, good to chalce, 38.2510,25;' beet teer. fair to good, 37.25fl8.Hl; beet iteers, common to fair, J6.60ti7.25; good to chtlce heifers, fS.iKKS66.78; good to choice cow, S8.0O?:6.0v, fair to good cows, 34.005JS.oO, common to fair cowa, $2.7tk&'4.00; goid to choice stocker and feeder, $6.iKX$i.R0; fair to good stocker Dnd feeder, 36.OO9 1.00; common to fair stocker and feed er. .50g.oo; stock cow and heifers, V4.Mrff6.75, veal calves, S4,60&8.76; bulls, stags, etc., 4.0(XuJ.b0. Quotations on range cattle: Ooodto choice beef steers, 7.02.i5; fair to good beef steer, H.0O$7.00; common to fair beef steers. 16.006.00. Mepresentattve sales: cows. jls, Af. Tt. M. v. Pr. 1 810 t 88 . (.,., ,, ot 4 0 4 811 I 18 4 ns 4 10 1 m 8 88 I... .ism U .. ........ .1000 S B0 I (o ( to ( 840 8 Tt 4 1041 8 V4 ,1 71 I low I M 1 ....78 100 ' 4.. ....... ,.1U0 lot 6 820 4 15 1..,,. J3ID tM ........... 774 4 tt 1, 81 I St 1.... 810 4 It !...., ;m 1 M I lt 4 18 1.... II 1 7t 4 It 1 U4 I (0 4 til 4 15 I nti 1 60 10 1001 4 80 2 ,. if)! 1 K 1 880 4 88 1..., rat M tst 4 4 MBlFEilS. 10 Iti 4 4 - 1 (M 1 09 4 m 4 10 14 ( Oft 8 488 4 80 8 8M I 0ft II 884 4 t SI I 1ft 1 M0 M li 171 I ;t I I M. 1 4(0 7 W 3 788 I 00 , BULLS. 1 410 4 M , 1 itW 4 U 1 480 4 00 J..... ins 7( 1 H0 4 5 1 1333 4 80 1 4 IS 1 710 IK 1 1130 4 tt , 1 4?0 4 80 1 1140 4 40 1 13 IU CAr.VKd. 1... 1W 4 00 1 30 8 00 1 14 I 00 1 330 7 7t 4., 11 a t Sf,0 3 J5 i.'. 808 4 00 , 1 8 I 25 1.. 100 T 04 t 10 8 la 1 HO 7 ! 1 100 1 M 177 IN 1 M0 I 50 1 HI f M ' 1 160 I tt 1 183 7 50 STOCKKKS ANr FEEDERS). t 511 I M ' 1 6 ( 71 1 740 I 9 T 483 t 7 MT 8 35 II...., (11 in I : 868 I 85 10.., 1037 I 00 1 881 I 40 tt J3J 1 03 l! 653 I 48 IT........... 88 I 10 8 878 55 1 718 (1 4 .....1013 t 85 13 , 883 jj 11 M 13 1011 '4 Hi 16..... 470 t 81 14..... 313 (15 8.... 713 I 70 1 1048 75 4 425 I 75 11 786 7 10 II 410 I 71 , WES'ERKS-NEBIIASKA. No. Av 7 cow 900 3 feeder.. 600 9 feeder.. RfiS 4 heifer,. 675 3 feeder.. 733 Pr. 6 50 8 30 tr, i 20 660 6 20 3 70 623 4 SO 6 95 NO. Av. 13 feeder.. sr0 17 feeder.. S57 16S 864 W5 V14 753 4104 312 44 cow 956 13 COW 916 10 cow 894 3 heifer.. 700 22 steers... .1206 15 feeder.. 350 6 15 27 feeders.,1129 7 10 11 steer.. ..1322 7 25 7 COW 862 3 26 115 steers. ..113 ( 65 8 steers.. ..1392 6 90 4 eow 914 I 60 T feeders.. 11 46 1 26 3 heifer.. 661 g 10 23 feeders. .1218 1 80 37 feeder.. 941 65 heifer,. 820 6 35 3 bulla..... 606 5 (M 2 heifer.. 460 I 00 23 feeders.. 927 7 00 5 feeders.. 686 t 50 16 cows 873 3 50 6 cows WH I TO 14 feeders.. 773 6 06 40 steers. ...1019 7 45 28 feeders.. 910 6 60 10 steers.... 698 5 80 19 steer..., 923 6 40 20 steers.... 965 5 35 21 steer.. ..1141 7 10 COI.ORADO. 25 (teer..,. 6 55 J? teer,,..1234 2 calves. 15 feeders.. 31 cows 8 cow IS heifer., 11 heifer., 5 calves.., 23 steers., ..1240 10 steers.. ..1510 8 steers.. ..1231 41 feeders. .1207 2 calves... 340 21 heifer.. WA 16 cows 9H4 11 heifer.. 620 26 feeders.. 8TH 8 cows 973 22 heifers. .1087 heifers.. 320 2 steers.... 80 17 feeders.. 616 19 fceder.,1105 3 feeder.. 734 5 cow..., 9 feeder. 4 cows..., 22 feeders. 27 cows.... 8 cow.... 15 heifer.. 173 steers... 965 81 steers.... 982 ,. 960 . 960 ,. 982 .1019 . 90B . 518 864 Pr. 1 13 23 3 00 6 26 S 20 4 23 S60 5 20 800 95 6 35 635 730 75 20 64S 675 5 75 4 70 660 5 50 I 26 5 70 8 75 6 76 4 40 t 78 460 7 45 540 4 60 530 35 70 6 So il. ... to.. in m ... 14 1(5 180 ii m 8 51 81 .. 13 ! IM 47, ......lie ... II. ll 10 ..i;t to ..Ml 4 ..13 ... ..tit 100 8 M ,.M 1(0 I 30 ..187 140 1 3 .,: u 1 30 ,.114 ,.!33 ,.844 ..300 ..177 ..351 ..HI t.. 43.. 85.. 8.1. . 47.. 38... 57.. 74., 31.. SO.. 45.. 40.. 131. CO.. 71 144 tl....',. .IM 41 3 1.1 t8 tl., NO (8 881 74 Ml . ft. 300 I 71 3 04 I I M I !J 13 8 13 ( 15 I It I II 80 I 81 140 I tt 4ft I IS ... 1I7H 140 I 30 10 8 30 ... 8 30 3 30 8 3d I 30 3 30 3 30 8 8 8 30 3 M I 30 3 80 8 30 ISO t 30 Ks. 47 71 78 13 71 I...".. M It.. 10.. 13.. ti.. 4.. 44 A. ih. Pr. .11 40 8 36 .141 300 3 31 ,.147 ... 8 St ill 80 8 St SJ4 ... at .HI ... I So ,.343 80 8 St .341 120 3 M ...ISO ...144 ...Jl ...300 ... ...313 340 40 II S'.'O .143 ,.,.1 ...133 ...141 ....171 ....140 ... ....148 140 ....111 to ....IM ....IM ttft 10 I 10 80 t 8 M I 84 80 I 30 is i at 80 I 30 120 I 3ft ' 80 3 30 ... 8 12 IM 8 tiS ... Ill W I IS MO 113 14. 40.. 38.-1 tt.. 80.. 18.. 44.. St.. 87.. I., ;a.. 41.. It.. U.. IS, , 77.. 88.. 41., II 1ST tt 311 15..... ..Ml II. 34 55 840 M. 317 13 W 71 318 II M7 14 170. ti rt tt 17 30 ISO 400 110 80 ,.,.ll ....113 ....lit ....11 ....IH Ml 84 81.,. 74... tl., tt.,, 14... PI' , ..Ill ..! , .tot ..IM ..334 I at I 36 I St I St 1 B 8 tt t B I St 3 St 8 15 8 V 110 I 37 H i rs 8 I7H I 40 tin I 40 40 4 I 4 t 40 40 I 4 10 8 44 ... I 4 ... 14 30 t 40 150 t 4 " ISO t 40 ... I ... 148 40 141 M 8 45 34 l ... t to ' to I to ISO I 8 340 It ... SMH ... t4W . .. ' ... I 41 IT ... I 71 44 14 ... I SHfchP-Keceipta bt re and lambs were liberal when 'compared with the supply last Thursday and th m two week ago. but fell short of th receipt on the corresponding dy a yetf usual of late lambs comprised th bulk f th offering, though greater number of fat sheep pr on tale than for " little time back. Packers apparently were In need of oma cholc killer n were out at n erly hour lookinf for that kind of stuff. As on ytsterdty early messagf .from tern market Indicated a stronger feeling In tha gen eral trade. While a little trad took plat comparatively rly buyer nd seller wer somewhat alow in getting together to price orr the Wg bulk of th hold tag. Rariy business Included ale of four er of fat yearling t I8.30, with about a load out. A thr-car shipment of lamb brought 17.35. Once trad got well Started most of th fat offerings wer taken out or first hand before the noon hour, Th mov ment of both sheep and lamb wa fairly ,-tlve mot of the morning at prlc fully steady on th best killer and a lit. tie easier on the less desirable kind. Bom fat ewes changed hand at 14.33. ' Quotation on sheen and lambs: lmb. good to ch'lre, 6.ft7.1.'i; lamb, fair to good. 3t.6ftff6.96; lambs, feeder. tJ.nOfrt.eo; yearlings, good to choice light, 36.2j3.50; vearllnrs, good to choiee heavy, H.ft 5.10; yearlings,. fdr, M.605.26; weth ers, good to choice, 4.iW4.iw; weuners, fair to good, 4.00M.15; wirther, feeder, 33.7TxfW.1V; ewes, good to ehole. 13.754 4.35; wes, feeder. I3.w58.60; we, year ;ing breeder. 34.606.00: We, d, 13.60 (34.50; call sheep and bock, l2.00Vft.09. Representative sale: No. 36 Wyoming wether.. Ill Wyoming we 34 Wyoming we..r,v, ffR Wyoming ewe.;... 278 Wyoming ewes..; 407 Wyoming feeding we.. 343 Wyoming feeding ew.,,, 1 cult lamb..... 4r. cull lamb... IU2 Wyoming lamb..... its Wyomlni lambs.,.., 17 cull fdin lamb.,.,.'.... 78 native fending lamb...... 374 Wyoming feeding lamb., 100 Wyoming feeding lamb., C7 Wyoming feeding lamb., 305 Wyoming feeding lamb.. 4M Wyoming feeding lambs. 114 native breeding ewe 264 Idaho lambs 224 Wyoming feeder Inmb.... -I, , . tat Tvyumiiis? isvutr wcn,,. 851 Montana Wether ......... 188 Montana, wether AW M .....102 f .....105- 90 ..... , 47 , 44' , 63 ( 8 44 m , 68 . W , 58 .. HI s .. 5 .. 57 it w 4.124 ..12 454 it 15 IS 428 3 33 5 ft ,3 50 633 V 435 140 125 ( 60 8 00 6 60 60 W 4 75 ' 6S7I 6 IK IKS 4)3A ttoek In Sikt. Receipt of live took at th five prin cipal western market yesterday: Cattle. Hoars. 8her). South Omsh 3.300 ) 33,000 it. Joseph 1,100 4.400 k l.SfiO Kana City 4.800 6.0 i.m St, tioula 6.000 6.600 8.609 Chicago 8)60 19,000 I2,(n0 Total 3300 iuoo: 57,000 Culls from tlie Wire Further lynching is a result of t ho recent fattl assault by negroea on th young daughter of a prominent planter near Cummlng, Ga., wa narrowly averted. Curtis Guild .ambassador to Russia, arrived with Mr. Guild in Boston on th stetmshln Laconla fof a brief vaca tion, H said hi trip h no political igntflcance. No agreement wa reached between tli toutheastern railroad and their con ductors and trainmen on th question of an Increase In wage at an adjourned conference In Washington. An announcmnt of tpec:ai interest to farmer in that It may cheapen th cost of fertilizers wa made by Prof. Hofrai Bernthsen. an eminent German scientist He explained that a, system had been discovered in Germany for the synthetic Or artificial manufacture of ammonia by the Aid of nitrogen and hydrogen. W. K. Kavanaugh, president of tha Lake to th Gulf Deep Waterway ao elation, wa operated on for appendlcitlt In Kt. Louis, HI physlclanr Announced the operation wa successful. Twenty-five person suffered (light in juries when a passenger train on the Orrgon-Washlngrton Railroad and Navlaja tlon company lins left th rails four mile west ot Wlnlock, Wash. Chicago was ehonert for th next bien nial meeting of the General Federation of Women' Club by th board of di rector?. Th eounctl mlng In April 1913 will b held In Washington. August Powers, at one time chief clerk or the orrioe of minister of justice at Ot tawa, choked to death In a cheao re' taurant In Vancouver, B. Ci laat week tnd his body ly unclaimed at tht morgue. The military cornmisc:on :n the Kana wha, W. Va., coal field, which ha been fitting a a court cleaned up It docket. Several sentences were not announced be cause they have not reached th governor for approval: , Failure of A. F. .fill, president of a small lumber company, to appear for cross-examination in the government's lumber investigation in Portland, Ore., r suited In a direct charge by Judge A. M. Purdy . of Minneapolis, counsel for th Western Retail Lumbermen' association, that counsel for the government was pro tecting witnesses for th government from xuu cross-examination. Tn th cross-examination of Benjamin Foster Moynlhan of Ottawa, Canada, who claims a son's inheritance In the 3114,000 estate left by Jeremiah Moynlhan. h was asked by th probate Judge to count In German to prova hi statement that Jeremiah Moynlhan was the son of a German and spoke German himself. He counted tine until he got to "sieben," hi pronunciation of Which the court ques tioned. - ' VAITA paign Meeting. POINTS OUT FALLACY C9 steers. ...1143 6 63 33 steers. ...1213 C. T. Longhurst Idaho. :i feeders.. 1000 6 66 7 steer. ...1101 1 steers.... fcio 5 75 1 bull 1300 rnHn?w.rly "SSuSSS I UpMlm Hold Enthuiia3tic Car was somewhat slow. A generally la th case, shippers and speculators were the chief buyers at the opening of the mar ket, making their purchases at fully steady prices. A load of prime light hogs sold to a shipper at 38.70, a dime higher than yesterday's top. The bulk of the offering was bought by th pack ers, who paid anywhere from steady to a big nickel lower. Some good mixed grades and heavy packer sold about steady, while the less desirable kinds had to move at figures a nickel lower, snd more than that on heavy packing sows. The market closed active - and firm In comparison with the opening. According to first estimate, the supply amounted to about 100 loads, or f,800 Shears tar Wooatrow Wilaoa'S Attl-Immla-rntfon Question, Which Is Direct Thrast at Many Local Voter. South Omaha republicans at a well filled meeting lait night pulled wide th campaign throttle and drove crashing through the democratic film-flam on local and nat'onal limes. President Henry C. Murphy reported that the headquarter committee had mad a personal collection and that the republicans In the business district of th city had responded freely to the call of the party In South Omaha. Mon from every section of the city listened attentively while Arthur C Pan coast, republican candidate for stat sen ator from South Omaha, showed how the city Work s at a standstill a the re sult of the work done In the senate by h opponent, "Doc" Tanner. The speaker Went farther and Indicated the practice or tne local democrats in passing legis lation with an eye single to their own In-' tereets rather than concerned about the benefits of the whole people, Councilman John Vona, one of the prominent Bohemians of the city, urged that extreet from the--work of Wood row Wilson b circulated by the club In order that tha Fohem'an. Slav, Llthu. n'ans and Polish citizens ot th town mlgtit know just what kind of democracy I Hah ninahtata aiti'irvyt 4fi-S A art avIriAl tffrHSSia the work of Wl!on In which h say that th people coming from southern Europe, Including th Bohemian, th Polish, Lithuanian And Italians, wer of lower type , than th Chlnt ooollss, who are admitted th lowest cast ot men In th civllll world, wa referred to. Th meeting enthusiastically took up the discussion of the democrats ntrv i.,l iviiiu innnc m wauu ivnu out.of South Omaha, wher thr ar i many Bohemian. Slav, Lithuanian and other people who originally came from southern Europe. , John Conneil, a former resident ot Ms Ico and a large min'ng contractor, ex plained certain fallacies ot th demo cratlo claim on the tariff question. It wm shown' conclusively that th inter Aftts ef tha earkinir knits irm1rtvM anil other laborer of th country wr bound up with President Ttft gH galnt Wil ton, a man who It was said will bring back the democratla bogey of fr trad and hard time. .... nrcir acTOramg to ins resolution adopted by th club thr will b A meeting every two weeks, th nxt meat Ing being on September IB. A. C ' Pan coast, John Van and J. Quttavason wen) appointed a committee to arrange for th lights and A large banner in front of tn club headquarter. Body Foand la Atver, .Toe Prispioll of Omaha, while out hunt ing near the mouth of Lak Mantw Tuesday, found tht dad body of a white man floating In th stream. Ha secured th body and brought It to Bellevue, Wher Dr. Armstrong of Srpy' county took ehflrg of It. No mark of Identifi cation were found on th dead man. Ha appeared to be about 33 or 40 year of ago. Jerry Slip Oaa fTer Inimitable and Ingenious Jerry How trd ot th Wilson-Marsh)! Toung Mtn's Demdcrttlc club, put one over on th Glllifl gtng yetttrday when he potted a Bulletin st Twenty-fourth and M streets seating" that he wa unbl properly to get notice ot the Wilson-Marshall club meeting before the public with "scare head." Jerry delicately referred to a lonr Recount of the Glllln gang that had won preference in the World-Herald over th account ot the dolrgt bt the regultr dembcratto Wllten-Marshall club. , The bulletin had Ita effect and besides th applau beetowed on Jerry for hi Ingeniouanees, th gang came off It perch quickly tnd tne word wa lent out that the Wilson club would attend the meeting of the Wllson-Msrshtll club M the Toung Men' ChMttlkh association hall lntt night,, where a large number of democrat from Omaha were present to tpeak on cimptlgn issue. The Glllln t-mbassAdor arrived at the Wllaon-Mershtll club' headquarter after the meeting had well opened. They came bearing wdrdl'ot friendship. It wa A Glllln committee a J. W, Jordan, it epokeeman, declared, nl At the- re quest of the etate central committeemen, meaning the Irrepressible "Jawn J." The committee was compoted of S. W. Jordah. who orftg for QMii in the treasurer' office, Patay Wood, who rents" from Otllln, and la a close friend Of the treurr, nd Eugene O'Sulirvtm of Omaha, an attorney who hope In the Magic Clty.r built upon Glllln' tucCeet. But the Wilson-Marshall club wa too tmart .and befor the committee could et thefr chief ambassador to make A speech Attorney C. J. Southard of the youn; men declared that the Wilson-Mar-that! club was the original democratic organisation of the town and held ill will toward no one. When Jordan began to recite the message of hi embassy there watt a quiet smile all round and the young men, feeling that they had the gang go Inf a little bit, ftretched themselves an-1 Winked at the blank wall. During the period of the embassy the Wilson club, or' what called Itself the Wilson club, eat fating vacuously at the white walls. It new headquarters over the fX" K,, HtrdWar store. ' S. W. Woodfough, Hartey Mdrehad, C. 3. Southard, C. Hatfke and H. C. Hloh mond addressed the meeting in the Tovng Men' Christian association hall. About eventy-ffve were present. "They aro trylnf to break into the club now, but t know their agents," said Jerry Howard last , nlghtl ' "They can't whlpsaw the Toung Men' club, or I'll mention some name and poll the game of a prominent candidate.". ,. .', t Daptist Celebratioa. The First Baptist church ot South Omaha was organized Just twenty-ftva year ago. This event wa celebrated by special service at praytf meeting Wednesday evening, at which time th dldr member related the early experi ences In th history' of the church. On Friday evening there will be a so cial at the church. It la intended to make thl a time tt good fellowship and A pleasant evening generally. Rev. F. W. Foster, who was pastor when the church wag orgatitted, Wilt be present and make n Address. There will be other short addresses and a program of music. Th member of the church will be pleased to welcome all thlr friend af tha two services. . ' ; - . ' - -, , The PertKtent and Judldoua T'se ot Newspaper Advertising ia th Jload to Bualnea Succea, '