10
THEBEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, llfiz.
GBATN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Feeling in local Trade in Wheat ii
very cearisa.
COM TEASE&S NOT ALAEMED
May Oats Are Regarded mm a By at
a Loag Pall aa4 Maay -re
witching from Septene
- br Oats.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept 24.
Th feeling In the local trade in wheat
was very beartfh after the close yester
day. The reaction In prices in the north
west mantels in lace 01 uie ruu
now predictions, conditions whiob might
easily lower the spring wheat receipts,
caused some of the hopeful ones on the
buyers' side to change their views.
The bulls argue that the news is Just
now the most bearish that it can be
with a letup in the expj;l demand and
light volume 01 traae. un tne omer nunu
V, n Kaom bntiii , H a TOuaala and OaixtLtilt
will compete sharply In sales to Europe
ana mat export Business win ue vui ui
the question, except at lower prices. The
decrease of nearly a .nillion bushels tn
Chicago wheat stocks nd the absende
of hedging sales are the supporting fea
tures. It will take more than this to start
an aggressive Dun mantel, tasn uu
ft h si n (7 aI
Lower temperatures and more rain
are reported over tne corn pen. out
there is nothing in the early messages
that fa lurmlnir tttT nnrn trader. In the
absence of activity on the part of bull
leaders yesteraay int mar net siioweu
heaviness at the close. If the crop goes
through safely, grain men look for the
trade and public to take the selling aide
of May corn. Taking Into account the
chance for indifferent selling of the new
crop by the country, because of the great
discount under , the old corn nd the
chance for delay in. movement because of
' car scarcity- or bad weather, traders feel
that the buying -aide of December corn
on good depressions la the safest There
is nothing In . the old crop cash eorn
position to Justify the selling position in
September corn contracts.
Cash corn unchanged to ttc lower.
Many bull traders consider it a good
move to switch from the September oats
to May at the aame price, as May oat
are regarded as a buy for a long pull.
The weather over the oau territory i
very good and the marketing continues to
Increase dally. Cash oata unchanged -to
Primary wheat' receipt were l.TH.000
bushels, and shipments 2.2S8.O0O bushel,
against receipts, 900.000 bushels and shtp
tnents, 313,0(10 bushels last year. Primary
corn receipts were KM, 000 bushels and
shipments were 442.000 bushels, against
"ew.pis. 636.40 bushels and shipments
111.000 bushels last year. Primary oats re
ceipts were LJtt.Ofo bhels. and ship
ments 1144,000 bushels, against we ipu,
643.000 bushels, and shipments 818,000 bush
els last year. ... , .
The following cash sale have been re
ported: Wheat: No. hard, winter, 8
cars, 86c: 1 car, BKc No. 2 hard, winter.
1 car. Vic; cars, Ke. No. 4 hard,
winter. 1 car, $4e; X car, 84c; $ cars. Mo.
No grade hard.- winter, 1 car. 79c; 1 car,
75c No. $ mixed. 1 car, 86c. No. 3 mixed,
1 car, 86c. Oats: No. 3 white. cars, IHAc.
No. 4 white. 6 cars. Hey 3 cars, 30c No
grade,-! car, ftOKc. Corn: No. 3 white, 3
cars, 70c. No. X yellow, i car, 6V4p. No.
I yellow. 4 cars. OOViC. No. 4 yellow,
car, 660. No. 3 mixed, 3 cars. 66c. No.
I mixed, 3 cars, 66o.
Clearances were 2,000 bushels of corn,
148 bushels of oata and wheat and flour
equal to 306,009 bushels.
. Liverpool closed td lower on wheat and
&1d lower on corn.
Omaka Cask Irtaa
WHEAT No 3 hard. KV487cj No. J
hard, MiWoi No. 4 hard, 8l86c
CORN-No. 3 white. 7070c; No. 3
white, 70c; No. 4 white, C6iji67e; No. I
l vellnw. otVic: No. i 66c: No. $. 650
6c; No. 4. 4!go. ' I
OATS-No. 3 white. 81H3Mio; standard,
tlMWVM-: No. 1 white, SlfUVtc; No. 4
white, a.i4lo. '
BARLEY Ml! Ung, 60Sc; No. 1 feed,
36c. '
RTE-No. 3. iffi5c; No. 3, 63Q4c.
Carlot HelBts.
:.-,' Wheat. Corn. Oats.
... 479 603 434
... 407
... tn
... 88
... 125
33c; No. t white, 3334c; No. 4 white. 32Q
Sic; standard, WtiJi'ic
RYE No. 2. 70fjlc.
BARLEY 4S78c.
BEEDiv Timothy, is.aa4.w; ciover,
tis.ooei8.oo.
BU'l'lER Firm; creameries, 24H28c;
dairies, 22Vi4Hc
EGGS Steady; receipts. 7,993 cases;
at mark, cases Included, lff!9c; ordinary
firsts, 20c: firsts, 22c.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 1516c;
twins, liil54c: young Americas, l&i&Wc;
long horns, 1516c.
POTATOES Steady; receipts, 75 cars;
Michigan. E6ft68c; Minnesota, b0DSc; Wis
consin, 50!358e.
POULTRY-Allve. steady; turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 13c; springs, 14c.
VEAL-Steady, 914c
10
10
49
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City
8t. Louis 3
Winnipeg i........ 633 ...
CHICAGO GHAHI AND PBOV1SIOS6
Keatare ( tke Tradlaa; and Closla
Prices oa Board ( Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Mlglvlng that
threshing northwest would be seriously
delayed by stormy weather brought about
fair support for wheat today, but no
enthusiasm. The market closed nervous
at an advance of o to o net.
Snow, rain and oold tn the spring corn
belt made a troublesome outlook for the
wheat bears even though primary re
ceipts touay were on a huge scale. The
slowness of cash demand, however, and
especially tiie . absence of any export
call kept non-professional speculators
from exhibiting confidence In the direc
tion of a material upturn.
A sustaining Influence was the fact that
shipments of wheat and flour from Min
neapolis and Duluth were larger than
the recepta of' wheat On the other
hand, quite free selling from commission
houses oould be noticed on all the hard
spots In the market. December closed at
910 ,a rise of 14 c, compared with twenty
four hours before.
Predictions of continued cold with rain
or snow made corn firm for the active
months. Considerable attention was given
to reports that northwest Missouri, us
ually a banner - district, was promising
only an average - crop this season. De
cember closed. 6Caie net higher at the
top figures reached. Cash grades were
teady; No. 3 yellow, li'Hc.
Oats developed strength owing to the
bullish influence . of corn. December
closed, H&o up at S2tto.
xn provisions tne main factor was the
smaUneea of hog receipts. Pork ended
unchanged to 12o dearer. Other pro
ducts established no greater advance
than 7Hc.
The leading futures cinseo. as follows:
Artlclel Open, r'iigh.l Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
Sept
Dec..
mm
I
04
U
96
28
Ui
I
91
96 V
714
May.iaAWs.i
Corn.
Septl 72
Deo..53f
f May. ttfcj
Oats.
Dec. 32S!33fe.32?4
May. J4VU - Mi
I'Olh.. , -1-1
Beptl 18 55 t
l&utiW If W ii IS 65
18 W 19 26 18 IV
Oct.
Jan-
Lard.
Sept
Oct.
Dec.
Jan..
Ribs.
Sept
Oct.l
Jan..!
11 05
10 70
10 66
10 721
10
77Vil
11 10
10 77
10 C'J
10 67
11 05
10 70
10 65
10 85
9S2 9 77!
Cash quotations were as follows:
" FLOUR Steady ; winter patents, 14. 15
5.00; winter straights. t4.004.0; spring
patents. $4.13.70: spring straights, 34.00
4.15; bakers. tS. 7003.90. -
RYE No. f. 70&71C.
B ARLE Y Feed or mixing. 4"653c; fa'l
to choice malting, 69i3c-
8EEDS Timothy, 2.60t00. ' CTover,
I12.09 18.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork, mess. J16.7016.85.
, Lard (In tierces), 811.10. Short ribs (loose),
$l.2WsC10.75. ,.,
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 235.000 bu. Primary re
ceipts were. 2,777.000 bu.. compared With
&3,CCA bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. The world's visible supply, as shown
hy Bradstreet's, increased S.768,000 bu. Es
timated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 217
cars; corn, 3& cars; oats, 323 cars; hogs,
X.Qtit head. '
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
red, tl.Oftl.oe; No. 1 red, 96c$1.00; No. 2
hard. 91&91c; No. 3 hard. 85jSQc; No. 1
northern. 93V94c; No. 2 northern, 31
.V; No. 3 northern. 8891e; No. 2 spring,
oe9Ic; No. 9 spring. SS89c; No. 4
Ttr'Tt. f- 7c; velvet chart. R491c;
durum, 80f9o. Corn; No. 2, 7834c; No.
2 white, j974c; No. 2 yellow, 7ar427.c;
No. 3, 72j.ifc; No. I white, 7JV)r74c; No.
3 yellow, TiWSHc; No. 4. 71tF72c; No.
4 white. 7S8j'2ie; No. 4 yellow, 72723.
Oau: No. 3 whiU. 86J4ci No. 3, 22t
KEW YORK GEPTERAI, MARKET
(iaotatioas of tke Day Tarlotis
Commodities.
NEW YORK. BeDt 24.-FLOUR--
dull; sprlnsr patents. 34.806.30; winter
straights. Jt.40fq-I.i0; winter patents, (4.70
$!6.1&; spring clears. $4.264.66; extra No. 1
winter, $4-104.20; extra No. 2 winter, 34.00
6410; Kansas straights, t4.1664.2S. Rye
tlour, quiet; fair to good, X80; choice
to fancy, 34.00110.
CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white and yel
low. l.66no; coarse, L1.66; kiln
dried,H26.
RYE ttteady; No. 2 western, 67 asked,
c. I. f. Buffala
BARLEY Quiet; .malting, 6075c. c. L
f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot market quiet; No. 1 red.
11.04 In elevator and $1,03 f. o. . afloat;
No.-1 northern Duluth, 31.02i f. o. b.
afloat The close was unchanged to o
advance. Export sales were 31 loads vf
durum wheat at St Petersburg. Septem
ber, $1.01; December. 89c; May, $1.03.
CORN Spbt market steady; export,
Mc f. o b. afloat ler ember to Marctk
O ATI Spot market steaily; new stand
ard white, 40c on track; No. 3. 9c; No. 4,
38c; natural white, 3740c, and new white
clipped, 40(ff43c.
FRED Stead y ; western spring bran In
lOu-lb. -tacks, $2.10712.35; standard middling,
$2.3fj-2.60; city. $2.40.
HAY-New, quiet; No. L $U01.20; No.
2, 1 OCl.10; No. 8. 80096c.
HIDEri-FIrm; Bogota. 2629c; Cen
tral American, 2Sc
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 26
&27c: seconds, 26r26c; thirds, 2223c;
rejects, 16c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm; mess. $111.75
f 20.00; family. $22.00a.00; short clear,
$21.2523.60. Beef, strong; mess, $17.00
18.00; family, $21.022.09; beef hams.
828.0O31.60. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies, 10 to 12 lbs., I2&14c; picked hams,
13ro)i4c. Lard, steady; middle west,
$U.36$U.46; refined, firm; continent, $11.80;
South American, $12.46; compound, $8.00
(18.26.
BUTTER Steady; receipts. 11.877 tubs:
creamery, extras, 2930c; state, dairy.
lineal. iinW. process, extras, mi
2c; factory, current make, firsts, 23o,
CHEESE Firm ; receipts, 3,144 boxes;
state, whole milk, white, specials, 16o;
state, whole milk, white or colored, aver.
age fancy. 16c; skims, tei3c.
EGGS Irregular: receipts. 1.43a rases:
fresh gathered, extras, 8032c.
POULTRY Dresden, ' steady; fresh
killed western chickens, 14324c; fowls, 15
17He; turkeys. 1617c.
POULTRY Alive, easv: western chirk.
ens, fowls and turkeys, 16c.
Corn and Wkeat Realon Dnlletln.
United States Department of Aa-rlcul-
tttre. weather bureau, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 3 a. m.. 75th meridian
time, Tuesday, September 24. 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT. .
Temp. - Rain- .
Stations. High. Low. fall.
AlhUnd, Neb...... TJ U .01
Auburn, Neb ft It .11
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading Suddenly Besumei Upward
Course in Last Hour.
COPPERS GO TO HIGH MASK
Leadoa Sells - Flfteea Tkoasaad
Shares la Hew York, Chiefly
- Coppers and Steel Boad
Market is Active.
ginning of business today the condition
of the United States treasury was:
Working balance in treasury offices. $87,-l
048,711. in banks and Philippine treas
ury. 132.D72.752. Total of the general
fund, $148,355,553. Receipts yesterday
were $1,175,440. Disbursements were $1,
348.274. The deficit to date this fiscal
year is $10,228,299, as against a deficit of
$18,294,532 at this time last year. These
figures exclude Panama canal and pub
lic debt transactions.
Available Supplies of Grain.
NJW YORK. Sept 24.-SpectaI cable
and telegraphic communications received
by Bradstreets show the following
changes in available supplies as com
pared with previous account: Wheat,
NEW YORK. Sept 24.-After backing I ,U"!,te ,ttie'-Jnl
and filling within a narrow range tliJifJSS
"1,?" ! hour? today, the market IVnSi wt.V,Tir5t.V-'Ti
Broktn Bow, Ntt, 71 It ,00
Ctlumbus Nib..... ' M .It
Culbntsoo. Nb .. 7t 47 .00
ylrburr, KVb Tt 14 .07
ralrmont Nb..... 80 (0 ' .00
Ortn4 Msnd, Nab T 41 .
Hartlnston, Ntb... 71 .tt
H.tUnM. Neb..... 7 48 M
Koldras. Nb. It 44 , .00
Lincoln, Nb 7 It ,M
North Platte, Neb 74 44 .00
0kitl, Neb T8 41 .04
Omaha, Nb , 71 It .02
Ttkimah, Nob .... 71 M .00
ValmtlB, Mb ... U t .00
Alta. Is 71 41 . .00
Carroll. la ., .71 St .00
Clarlnda, la It 44 .00
Rlbler, la 71 44 .00
8lonx Cltr. I ... 71 64 .00
Skr.
cioudr
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloud)'
Pt. cloudy
Clear ,
Cloudy
Raining ,
Cloar
Cloudy
Cioudr
' Cloudy
Cloudy
; Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cioudr
Cloudy
Cloudy
suddenly resumed Its upward course In
the last hour, incidental! v establishing
more high records for tlwdsvear. Amal
gamated and Anaconda Copper went to
meir nest figures since mu, a resuJt in
large part of tha Increase in the Ana-
conda's quarterly dividend from 50 to 75
cents per share. Inasmuch as Amalga
mated controls Anaconda, it will prom
very materially by the higher dividend.
The rest of the market moved in har
mony with the -coppers, although some
of the standard railroad issues were rela
tively backward." Both Reading and
Lehigh aVUey were In demand toward
the close, with equal strength In Louis
ville A Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line,
Canadian Pacific and Chicago & North
western. United States ' Steel common, ' which
bore signs of selling pressure early in
the day. while the preferred sharp were
conspicuously strong, suddenly rose?, full
point on heavy dealings. Independent
steel Issues, such as Colorado fuel,
Bethlehem Steel and Republic Iron, rose
1 to 2 points. i
London sold some 15,000 shares here,
chiefly coppers and steel. The monetary
situation at that center was responsible
for some uneasiness, although discounts
were unchanged.
Call money rose to 6 per cent 'again
here, but most loans were made under
that rate. Time tnonev was easier. nra-
tically all dates shading per cent 'i
Borrowers were inclined to hold orr be
cause of the Improved situation. While
lenders were awaiting a recurrence of
stronger conditions.
The bond market was active, broad and
firm, with moderately large dealings.
lotai sales, par value, were 2,&0,lO.l.
United States government bonds were un
changed on call.
No. of sates and leading quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Salaa. Hlih. Low CI "mi.
610,000 bu. Total United States and
Canada increased 4,688,000 bu. Afloat and
in Europe Increased 2,100,000 bu. Total
American and European supply Increased
6.768,000 bu. Corn, United States and
Canada increased 712.000 bu. Oats. United
States and Canada increased 2,379,000 bu.
The leading increases and decreases re
ported this week follow: Increases
Manitoba, 1,061.000 bu.; Dalls, 126,000 bu.;
Nashville, 106.000 bu.; Port .Huron, 60,000
bu.; Minneapolis, private elevators,
50.000. Decreases Kingston, 111,000 bu.;
Lincoln and vicinity, 60,000 bu. The visible
supply of wheat in Canada Saturdoy,
September 2L was 2,836,000 bu., a decrease
of 506,000 bu.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept 24.-WOOL-The market
for domestic wool is reported to be more
quiet. The demand however, extends to
all lines while values hold steady.
Medium nearby fleeces territory stock
as well as Texas and California wools
are reported. It Is said that 65 per cent
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Another Large Bun of Cattle, with
Prices Lower.
HOGS STEADY , TO TEN LOWER
t'
Large Ran of Skeep and Lambs, with
Demand Very Good, Trade
Active and Prices Steady (
.. with . Monday. ,,
SOUTH OMAHA.' Sept." 24, 1312.
Receipts were: - Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday: 14,140 2,214 47,443
Estimate Tuesday 8,800 5.800 37,000
Two days this week.. ..22,940 8,014 84,443
Same aaya last week...l7,76i 9,287 63,4o5
ame days 2 w'kfe. ago. 17,180 8,488 50,807
Same days w'ks. ago.16,351 9.852 53,436
Sam days 4 w'ks. ago.14,206 9.531 63,428
Same days last year 26,422 10 44 99,996
ine following table snows tne receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South. Omaha
ior me year to date as compared witn
last year, t 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 661,232 791,896 130,564
oajs xX&i.m 1.863.916 453,946
Sheep 1,C3X27 1,694,132 10.405
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last rew days with comparisons:-
R. Haney Neb.
11 feeders... .1114 IH IS cows 1052 rOO
- W. P. Stansberry Neb.
47 feeder.... 1150 170
Harry HaythOrne Neb.
17 feeders.. ..1110 IH 10 Iteers 1204 I Si
I Meera. lioo 18
WYOMING.
21 ateera 1109 00 , U (teem 10M I 00
IGONSIDER PROBLEMS OF CHILD
Catholic Conference Discusses How
Best to Care for Delinquents.
11 feeder 113S 20
t heifers.... 8 I IS
It ateera 10M 1 11
140 ateera 1014 11
II feeders.... 10W I K
ateer 10 I 85
Ml (tear 80 I 2S
14 cows 10t. (0
II cow im IH
21 feeder.... 171 7 00
1! ateer.... .'.1036 I 00
17 feeders.. ..1110 I 73
11 ateer im I 2
t Wear 100 I M
M cow 164 4 IS
10 feeders.... 110 1 10
Data isv:. iM.uu. M..,, ;07.i9us
Sept 14 8 861 8 Wj 1 Id, 6 s6) S 87.
arm. iai - g (,v S St Uu,
Sept. 16 8 43 8 81 8 8o I Otj
oeyi. u i i zi I S Vol s lv
Hept 18. ( G9tf 6 811 I 8 14
Sept 19.1 8 it)., ;ii 921
Hept 20.1 8 621 6 64 8 731 I 17
of the 1912 clip has been sold. Graded ,?.epl- ?H - 47 I u
lots of three-eighths and one-fourth Mon-
U.too II
i.m 'wi
t.900 45
tOO 126
13
Amalgamated Copper. . .
American Agricultural.
American Beet Sugar...
American On ,
American Can pfd
American Cr tt Fd'ry.. 4,101
American cotton oil.... MO
American ' fee Securities too 23V4
American Llnaeed 200 2S
American Locomotive j.it 46
Amer. Smelt. A R'fg... 7,100 II
Amer. Smelt, ft R. pfd
Amer. Sugar R'fg
Amer. Tel. ft Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
AtcMeon, pfd
Atfantlo Cout Line....
B.ltimore ft Ohio....
iBrthlehem Steel
ItVi
71
44
124
62
67
23
23 Vil
17
W
69
76
46
124
3'4
67
23
44
17
100 101 101 101
TOO 129 127 121
. M0 14 146 141
600 272 28 272
270,000 47 41 47
4,700 10S 10 109
2O0 102 102 102
i 1,200 144 143 144
400 109 108 1W
12,700 46 44 45.
1.600 83 M 31
4, too 12 uu tin
100 17 1T 17
C0O0 mJ, 1M 1M
. 300 142 141 142
LO0O 40
0 64 .00
70 61 , .00
74 60 . .00
74 60 .00
71 41 .00
71 41 .00
6 40 .60
71 60 .20
74 41 .
I 1 I
I PAT lit I
I T2J 72
ia oaff&av I
3434H'
)
m no 19 eo
1657TS0 16 62H
i82ta 1812V,
uos
m rau 11 If.
10 77 10 70
10 KK MA E!li 1
MIL J .II
IV liVt IV (V I
in ?u. m a-ni
82Vlt 77V,
'Minimum temperature for twelvs-hour
peried ending at 8 a. tn.
, UlbTtUCT AVKRAQES,
No. Temp.- Rain
Central, Stations. High. Low. fall.
Coluir.bua. O.. .... II
Loulavllle, Kjr.. ., tt
Indlanapolle, lnd 13
Chlcido, 111 21
St. Loula, Mo it
Pee Moines, Is.... It
Minneapolis 61
Kama City, M0,
Omaha. Neb 17
Warmer weather prevails in the east
ern and southern portions of the corn
and . wheat rsgion, but much cooler
weather Is moving In over the northwest
portion. Freezing temperatures are re
ported In the Dakotas. , Ruins are unite
treneral in the extreme western districts
uud iiiuming ana are neavy in the ex
treme upper valleys, rails of one inch
or more occurred at the following sta
tions: In MlnnesotaOrookston, 1.90;
Halstad, 1.30. in North Iakota-Lari
more, 1.00. I A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, weather Uurtau,
St. I.oila General Market. '
ST. LOU19, Sept. 24. WHEAT Hleher:
track No. i red, tl.031.0tt; No. 2 hard.
COKN-Firm: track No. 2. 71V4c: No. S.
White, 75VW&16V4C.
OATSsteaay tracg o, I. WMPSiHci
No. 8 white. 36c.
RYB Unchanged ; 69c.
Closing quotations are as follows:
WHKAT Firm; iJecember. 92c; May.
96HO.
C'ORN-IIlgher; December. 50c: May.
OATS Firm: December. 82Vici Mav.
Jio.
iter patents. 84.65
4.95; extra fancy and straight, t4.15
4.86; hnrd winter clears, I3.45((j:3.75,
HttKU nmotny, fiv.w.
CORNMiiAL--l3.60.
BRAN-Steadv: sacked, east track. 1100
01.05.
ha t Firm: timothy, iiz.ooasi7.6o; wal-
rle. $12.0O&14.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork. unchanged; Job
bing, 116.60. Irti. unchanged; prime
steam, llu.77Vsfil0.oiV4- Dry salt metits,
unchanged: boxed extra shorts. Sll.60:
clear ribs, $U.o0; short clears, $11.76.
nacon. uncnaniied: buxed eottra shorts.
$12.50; clear ribs, $12.50; short clears, $12.75.
fiiuiiTKY HtBaay: chickens, use:
springs, 15c; turkeys, 16c; ducks. Lie;
geese, owllc.
uuTi'jt.rt nrm; creamery,
EOG3 Firm; 21c. s
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. bbls...i 9.700 97,000
Wheat, bu 112.000 113.0CO
Corn, bu 59.000 f7.000
Oats, bu 80,000 65,000
Kaasan City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS f CITT. Sent 24. WHEAT
Cash. V4&la higher; No. i hard. R8(&91o;
No. 2 hard, 8Vs91c; No. S, 87!J No.
2 red. 9c$.1.03; No. 8. 90ej1.00.
COKM-io higher: no. i mixea. esc: no.
2, 67V4'Sic; No. 2 white, 71c; No. , 70c.
OATS unchanged rso. z white. XkU
SSHc No. t mixed. 3333Vsa
KYE-6570C.
HAY-Steady. choice timothy. $14.0048
14.90; choice prairie, $12.00.
Closing quotations were as follows:
(M)RK-lc hlirher: No. t mixed. 6c
WHKAT September. 89V4c; December,
80i)Vic; May, 90e904c.
CORN September, 72c; December, 42Vc;
May. 49V4C
OATS-neeember. 23c; May. 86c.
BUTTBR-Creamery. 27V4c; firsts, 25o,
seconds. 23 'o; packing stock, 21ViC2c.
EGOS-Extras, 23c; firsts, 22c; sec
onds, 17c.
1 Recelpts.Shlpments.
Wheat, bu.... 12S.0OO 219.000
Corn, bu 10,000 $,000
Oats, bu 12,000 15.000
Mia nea polls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOUS, Sept. 24.-WHKAT-September,
87c; December, 90V4e; May.
SGc. Cash: No. 1 hard, 91c; No.
northern, 89V4(a91Hcr No. C northern, 85t
89c: No. t. 8486V4o.
CORN No. $ yellow. 9Vii?r70c
OATS-NO. $ white. SOmjaie,
RYE No. 2. lH3V4c
' PRAN In 100-1 b. sacks, $l.50(e .00.
FLOUR First patents. $4.1'Jt4.65; sec
ond patents, $4.204.55; first clears, tiiOii
8t0; f-econd clears, $2.806260. .
FLAX L7S.
BARLEY 40g7c. .
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III., Sept. 24-CORN-Steady
No. 2 yellow anJ No. 8 yellow and No!
2 mixed.. 73Vc: N 4 mixed. 72c.
OATS-Steadyi No. 2 white. 35V4c
ttanadrd, UVsc; o. I White, $3VsC; aaml
pie. 3lc v .
Brooklyn Rapid Tranelt. 1.M0 l l 91
L anaaian racinc 1,500 277 274 , 27v
ni.rai trainer. ....... ..
Cheeapeake ft Ohio......
Chi. Great Weatern
Chicago, Mil. ft St P...
Chicago ft North W....
Colorado Puel A Iron...
fWnlldated Gaa
Corn rroducti ...........
lifioware ft Hudaon,.,..,
Pcnrei ft Rio Grande...
Denver A Rio O. pfd...
nirtllHV Becnrltte.....
Erie
Brie lat, pfd
Erie 2d, pfd.., ,,
Oesei I Electric
flreat Northern, ofd....
Or. Nut hern Or Ctfe.. 20,600
Illinois Central
Interbo-ough. Met
Interoorough-Met, pfd . ..
Inter Harveettr.
Inter-Marine pfd .,
International Paper
International Pump
Kanaat City southern...
Laclede. Gas
Lehigh Valley,...
tana wool have found ready sales re
centey and Texas twelve months and
middle county California have change
hands in good sized lots. Missouri, three
eighths blood, 28V429c; quarter blood,
28V420c. Kentucky and similar: Half
blood unwashed, 27&-28c; three-eighths
blood unwashed, 32tg33c; quarter blood
unwashed, 32&33c.
8T. LOUIS, Sept. 24. WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 21(25c;
fine mediums, U20c; fine, 1317c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-METALS-Cop-per,
firm; standard spot to December,
$17.25 bid: electrolytic, $17.62Vs17.87V4;
:, 17-62,-417.87V4; casting. $17.25
17.37V4. Tin, easy; spot. $49.549.55;. Sep
tember, $49.608 59.90; October, $49.50(849.80.
Lead, firm; $5.10 bid. Spelter, firm; $7.40
Antimony, firm; Cooksons. $9.25.
Iron, firm, unchanged. Copper arrivals
today at New York, fifty tons; exports
this month, 19,203 tons. London copper,
quiet; spot, f78 17s 6d; futures. 78 17s 8d.
Local exchange sales tin. eighty tons.
London tin, quiet; spot, 227 10s; futures,
225 10s. London lead, 22 6s. London
spelter, 27 6e. Iron, Cleveland warrants,
Sbs 7V4d, in London.
Sept. 22.J 16 68 1 8 431 8 101
bept 88.1 8 4CVg 6 59 8 461 8 U
90
6 84
6 80
14 6 8;
o to
6 87
6 81
5 90
6 84
6 03
6 W
6 '6 S j
6 11
6 781 6 W
I 72 6 02
t 73 6 06
6 84 6 12
6 14
gept 24. I 8 44 i 16 6 75 6 90 6 17
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERFOOL, Sept. 24.-WHEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 8 Manitoba, 8s 3V4d. Futures,
easy; October , 7s8d; December, 7s 5d;
March, 7s 4d.
CORN-Spot, firm; new kiln dried,
7s3V4d. Futures, weak; September,
5 4d: T)ecember, isWM. -
FLOUR-Winter, 29s 3d.
Milwsnker (iraln Market. '
MILWAUKEE. Rent. 24 WHTiT iTMn
18 39 1 nnrlhprn UMiilli- TJn 9 nnr,v,. crst
VI ""i? N" hard winter, l9fc I Decern-
,!909' 16 her. S9-c: Mav. 94Wn.
100 HI 171 1,0 I nftDVM a ,,,ri. n, xr ..ii,.
mdrfcltl0- 7201 I,ecemDer. 637464c; May.
2 OATS Standard, Slc.
64 ; "a"x miuiung, osqydC.
41
600 tt
1.100 36
7,70 . 17
100 61
40 46
38
14
37
64
46
400 183 183 188
4,900 142 141 14
Cotton Market. -
NEW YORK. Sent. 5i-rrrTTnvleni
4t 47 48tclose1 nillftt: mlrtrillnrr iml.nj. 11
mo ui 'HAM. ii YnZ, " -:'"" "-.
too jo miZ Mt ""V"""e , oaies eignieen bales.
oo 20 to , futures closed very steady. Cloainir
eoo o w bids: September. U.26c; October, lr'Sc-
2 M t 2L November, U 37c December, lU7c; Jat?S:
m 52 w fX 17- U,f-C,: February, 11.58c; March 1L64C;
1,400
1
2,400 29
105 ' ' "-
n.400 i7ii ' 17:1 i HEW YORK. Sent 24 DRY nnnrs.
Lnuieviiie Naihyiii. . tioo 114 im ldftj ; The cotton goods markets are steady in
Minn., st, p. ft s. 8. M ..... is the primary divisions. Export demand Is
J. 4 :w dull- Jobbers are doing a moderate and
Bucuit.., 200 im is. isi:i:;;nie.r..r-:r:"
, V " . J , u.,ucnck,r
Sunday. , . .
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at tne union Stock yards for twenty
four hours ending yesterday at 3 o'clock.
.; , recjSpts-cars.
i Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, ffr's,
C. M. & St. P. Ry.. 1 1
Missouri Pacific... 2 6 , 1
Union racitlc 114 10 48 1
C. & N; W. (east)... 1 10 ..
C. N. W. (west).. 45 16 41 4
C, St. P., M. & O.. 1 4 .. ..
C., B. & Q., (east).. .. 3 1 1
C.. B. & Q (west). .206 10 , 48
C, It I. it P. (east) 1 12
C. R. I. & p. (west) 1 - 1 ..
Illinois Central 1
C, G. W. Ry 1:2 .. 1
.Total' receipts ..373 , ;75 139 1
DISPOSITIONS-HEAD. '
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris Pk. Co.
Swift and Company..
Armour & Co...
Cudahy Packing Co....
Swart & Co
Morrell
Doud K...
W. B. Vansant & Co..
Benton-Vansant & L.,
Hill & Sort.........f....
F. P. Lewis
Huston & Co....
J. B. Koot & Co
J. . H. . Bulla
L. F. Husa.
McCreary oi Kellogg..
Werthelmer A D......
II.- F. Hamilton,
Rothschild & Krebs...
M.-K. Calti Co...
Cline & ChrisUe
Rosen&tock
Other , buyers....-
..6
1.278
1,552
1,833
162
1618
4,9u9
8,393
4,59.
.1Q.W 6,553
17,964
38,476
INmlonai
Katlonal Lead
Nat. Kye. a Mox 2d pfd
Miw York Central
N. Y., Ont Weetern.,
1.400 10 ID 0
100 28 28 28
6,200 117 111
100.37 17
116
3(1'
Norfolk A Weetern 400 117 117 117
wo 85- 16 i
8.600 130 12t 130
30
1,400 126 124, 126
800 117. 117 117
400 111 110' 110
1,700 28 25 23
700 40 8974 say,
200 118 118 Ut
. tS.TOO 174 172 174
10 31
North American.
Northern Pacific ,
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People' daa .........
PHUburaJh C.C&St.L
PUtahurgh Cbal
Preeaed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car..
Reading
Ktp. Ires Steel 14.700 31
Rep. Iron ft Steel pfd., 1,900 12
Rook Island Co.,...,,. 1,600 28
Rock leland Co. pfd 4,300 64
St. Louie A 8. F, 2d pfd 200 l
Seaboard Air Una .....
Seaboard Air Lin, nfd.. too it
Sloaa, 8. 8. ft I.. 1,000 68
ovutnera . racuia Llin 112 lltt
flannels and dress goods.
ti
37
63
14
1
28
M
3
21
11) 61
112
tjoutnem itniway 1,000 11 11 ;m
Southern Hallway, pfd.. 400 16 16
Tenneeaee Copper., t.too 47 4t 4t
Twta ft Pacific too 26U tsu.
Union Paclflo I two 174 173 174
ruiiiu Ilia..
United State
United Bute
united state steel..... 103, 100 " 71 74 77
vmivu mam own, pin M,Wt llb 114) 116
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24. COFFER Fu
tures market closed steady net unchanged
to 3 points. Sales, 80,250 bags. Spot
coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 14c Santos 4s,
lBVic. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 16&18c,
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; muscovado, 89 test, 3.80c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 4.30c; molasses sugar, 89
test, o.wv. neiineu, stettay.
Oils and Rosin. '
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept 24. TURPEN
TINE Firm; 88V4c
ROSIN-Flnn;jypes F and G, $6.606.55.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for (Tattle Slow Hogs and
n Sheen Steady.
I CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-CATTLE-ece'pts.
pfd 4io m Boil uu i 7Z, r j ' xxuv-sjece pts,
ReeJty.... l.ioo 16 6 16 ! S'600 -di Jmarket 8low.i cve higher;
Rubber... I litoo 61 64 64 beves, $5.8511.00; Texas steers, $4.656.26
steel..... im ion - 7i mu n western steers. 16.0Otf3.S0- atAur
vtaa cneper 14,800 17 ' CS
Vlr. -Carolina .Chemical.. 100 47 44
Wahaah M 400 4 4
Wah(h, pfd. 200 : 14 14
Weetern Maryland.. 100 14 16
Weetern Union .......... 700 13 ' 11
WeatlnghouM Bleotrls ., tn 16 ft
Wheeling ft take Erie.. 400 7 1
ToUl sales, 121,000 shares,
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-MONEY-On
call, firm; 46 per cent Ruling rate,
4 per cent; dosing bid, 14 per cent; of
fered at 5 per cent Ttme -loans, steady;
sixty and ninety days. li5V(. rer cent-
kelx months, 55Vi per cent. .
PRIME, MERCANTILE PAPER-5V4
per cent. ' , ,
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business tn bankers' bill at $4.8250
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8560 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.814.
SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars,
48Vso.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm. '
Closing quotations on bonds today were
ns follows:
V. 8. ret 1 res 101 Inter-Hero. M. 4.. 11
U. 8. ref. 2a, coupon. 101 Japan 4a 14
U 8. 8a, rag MK. C. 8, ref. to.... 7
U, 8. t, eoupos..,. 101 Lake 8. deb. 4e (1931) 91
tj. 8. 4a. reg 1114. L ft. K. I'n. 4 98
U. 8. 4a. OOUOOO..U1MI. Kan. ft T. 1st 4 93
Panama la, eottpon..l0l do. gen, 4 . 93
Allla-Chalm. let to 10 Mlaeourl Pacific 4.. 73
Amer. Air. 1st.... ..101 do conr. e uu
A. T. ft T. ev. 4 U km. Rye. et M. 4He 90
Amer. Tobacco .... lw N. r, Cent sen Sua I6U
Armour It Co 4t.. II d deb, 4..... 92
Atklneon gen, wN. T., . K, ft H.
do cr. a (190).. 106 tT im uu.
do ev. to 1MN. ft W. 1st con. 4s 92
A. 0. 1 1st 4.... 3 do c. 4a 117
B. ft 0 4 .. North. Pac. 4...., 99
B do 3 1 do I
B. Tranelt ev. 4.... II 0. 8. R. rfdg. 4e.... tT
On. Oeorgla to 107 Pens. t (191J) M
Central Leather to.. 107 do eon, 4 102
C. ft O. 4e 6 Reading gen. 4 N
do con. 4..;... 3HStU A 8.F. sen. a MK
Chi. 'ft Alton t.. 14 do gen. to 84
C., B, ft Q. Joint 4 . L. ft 8. con. 4sl 80
do gen 4 nkS. A U adj. to 77
C. !. ft st- r col 4aSo. Pae, col. 4e.... 88
CR.I.ftP. CT, 4.10 do tr. 4 14
C.R.I.IP. col- do gen. 4a 78
Colo, ft 8. ret eit Union Pacific 4 99
4 ' ev. 4a loa
D. ft H. ev. 4..... 94 do let and ref 4.. 96
:D. ft R. O. ref. 6a 17; v. 8. Rubber ...n3
Dletlller to t V. s. Steel 2d to.. .101
Erie prior lien 4-... 74 V. Car. Oram. to.. 98
do gen 4 eiwaban let, ext. 4.. t
do ev. serle "B" 7iWet. Md. 4., 14
?. C. let ref. 4s.... 7Weet Elec. cj to.. 94
Int-MeL 4a 93'Wie. Otntral 4 11
Tew Yrk iftarasr toks,
NEW YORK. Sept 24.-C1oslnr ouota.
tlons on mining stocks were:
Com. Tun. Stock.... 09 Mexican i..lS
de bonda.; 1 Ontario ,...V0
Con. Cal ft Vo...... t Ophlr v.... 0
Iron Silver... 140 'Stendard 100
nadTlU fon. .... OS Yellow Jacket to
Little Chlot... -..-.
loalnn Stork Market.
LONDON. Sept. 24. American securi
ties were quiet and featureless during the
early trading tofliy. At noon prices ranged
from unchanged to above parity.
Condition of Treanry. '
WASHaTON, Sept, 2i-A$ the be-
western steers. J6.00a9.30: stnckem
feeders, $4.304.70; cows and heifers, $2.90
47 S.oo; calves, $8.60Q1L75.
47 1 HOGS-RecelptS. 12.000 head: marlct
4 steady to 6o lower: lla-ht. tssrvws oou.
14 i mixed, stcadv to So lownr: l!eht ! 9jva
8.82M-.; mixed. $8.10ip.85; heavy, $7.908.75;
rough, $7D4?8.10; pigs, $5.008.09,; bulk of
sales, $8.268.70. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 88,000
head; market generally steady; native,
$3.50ig4.50; western, $3.604.50; yearlings,
$4.765.50: lambs, natiiv 4.7aT.lO; west
ern, $5.0037.40.
66
13
36
7
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept 24. CATTLE
Receipts, 6,400 head. Including 3,000 Tex
ans; market steady; native shipping and
export steers, $8.5010.7O,:, dressed beef and
butcher steers, $.00(818.60; stackers and
feeders, $3.757.25; cows and heifers, $4.00
9.10; canners, $2.754.60; bulls, $4.006.60;
calves, $6.0011.60; Texas and Oklahoma
steers, $4.o08.00; cows and heifers, $3.75
7.26.
HOGS Receipts, 6,600 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $6.258.85; mixed
and butchers, $8.55$.85,; good heavy, $8.65
8.-7S. ".'
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts' ,400
head; market 10c lower; muttons, $3.75
$.85; lambs, $5.oW7.i5; cutis ana ducks,
$1.603.25; stockers. $2.763.50.
Kansas City Live Stock Market..
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24. CATTLE
nelnta 21.000 head. Including 1,800 south
erns; steers, steady to 10c lower; butcher
trade strong: dressed oeei ana export
steers, $8.60(810.90; fair to good, $6,00&3.40;
western steers, $6.009jl0.10,; stockers and
feeders, $4.007.50; southern steers. $4.26Qi
6.00; southern cows, $3.258&.00; native cows,
$3.256.76; native heifers, $4.754J'8.50; bul,
$3.7B6.00; calves, $5.0OH9.50.
HOGS-Recelpts, 10,000 head; market Be
lower; bulk of sales. $8.408.70; heavy,
$8.488.60; packers and butchers. $8.40
8.70; light, $8.4O8.70: pigs, $5.607.25. , "
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14,000
head; market strong and active; lambs,
$ 0Mt7.20; yearlings. $4.5O5.50; wethers.
$4 00 4.30: ewes, $3.50&4.00: stockers and
feeders, $2.5054.26. '
St. Josepk Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept 24. CATTLE Re
celpts, 2.300 head; market, steady; steers,
$8 7610.25; cows and heifers, $3.25428.75;
calves. $4.509.00. '
, HOGS Receipts, $.000 head; market 6c
lower; top, $8.70; bulk of sales, . $8.4643
' SHEEP AND LAMBS-rRecelpts, 8,000
head; market, slow; lambs, $6.0O1.50. .
Stock in Slgbt. ' , '
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday: . .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha ........ 8,800 5.800 37.000
St Joseph 2.309 5,000 8,000
Kansas City 21.000 10,000 14.000
t3t Lorjis .40O 6 . 4400
Chicago 6,500 12.C00 38,000
Totals
...45,000 - 37,400 103.400
RllkeSH-oSb 503cvmrf ggfagtd kwd wdw
The Persistent and Judicious Use' of
Newspaper Advertising; Is the Road to
Business Success. '
Total
CAT'i LE Receipts of rJattle were large
again today, making the- total for the
two days almost 23.0JO head, the lergest
of any similar' period since the opening
of the range season, but still 3,000 head
short of the Bame period a year ago.
Considering the large receipts and the
high prices prevailing at the close of
last week, the market as a whole has
not been In such bad shape. '
Beef steers Were in good demand this
morning and strictly desirable catt.e sold
to very good advantage and not so very
much lower than yesterday. On the other
hand there were a ereat manv horned
cattle, the kind that is not very desirable
ror killers or for feeders, and these cattle
on which there was, no competition from
feeder buyers, felt the full force of the
decline. Taking the market as a whole
it would be sale to quote It 15f325c lower
lor the two days with some undesirable
kinds, showing more decline than that
possibly. ,
Cows and heifers were a llttlo slow,
being Inclined to move - cautiously and
take their time in filling orders. When
they did sell pi-ices ranged anywhere
from altost-teady on some of the most
ueslrable killing cows and heifers to as
much- at 15 cents lower on the in-between
kinds, ki other words the market on
cows and heifers is around 1525c lower
for the week. i
Feeders bought heavily . yesterday and
they weft not quite so anxious for fresh
supplies this morning. The result was
that the trade was a little slow in getting
started, while prices on the general run
of common to pretty decent cattle were
around 25c lower, for the two days. The
beet fleshy feeders, that is cattle that
would be branded as strictly good to
choice, and the good to choice light
stock cattle' did not show so much de
cline, the supply -of that kind being
scarce and the demand food.
Quotations on uatlvS tattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $8.2510.25; fair to good
beef steers, $7.2u&3.25; common to fair
beef steers, $6.007.25; good to choice
heifers, $5.766.60; good to choice cows,
.256.25; fair to good cows. $4.255.26;
common to fair cows, $3.0O4.26; good to
choice ' stockers and feeders, $6.0u8.15;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $6.50
6.00; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$4.756.50; stock' cows and heifers, $4.50ij
$6.75; veal calves, $5.OO9.00; bull, stags,
etc., $4.25C&0. f
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beet steers, $7.00$. 50; fair to good
beet steers, js.wri.w; common - to lair
beef steers, 35. uo.O0..
Representative sales:
-COWS.
At. Pr.; No.
,1044 4 75 6...
.1004 4 75 I.....
. ISl 4 10 4
k HEIFERS,
............ 193 4 76 10.....
, CALVES.
1 293 I 00 6.....
I.... 381 I 26 , 1.....
22 308 I 60 ' 4.....
1 403 I 60 . I.....
4 236 7 00 1....
. STOCKERS AND - FEEDERS.
14..... 481 4 75 10 100 76
4.... 696 4 76 I. .......... 417 100
14.... 170 I 66 10 170 4 44
6 731 I 71 -v , I ,
. -. WESTERNS NEBRASKA. .
19 calve 164 I 60 21 covi 1070 I 09
11 calve 172 1 10
20 cow 911 4 40
10 feeders.... 1044 6 71
31 feeder.... 1M3 I 40
42 feeder.... 363 I 7
11 oowa....... 146 4 60
it feeder.... (S3 I 45
I heifer..,. 647 4 90
11 feeder.,.. 1041 I to
16 feedera.... 120 1 is
II caiTe..,.. 260 T 00
it feeder.... toil I TO
11 cow 174 I 20
11 eo 1023 1 j
tl steer 1050 30
21 Mwefthfr. 184 4 70
28 ealtes.,... 3M 7 00
tt steer..... .lott 6 90
31 Meen 1048 6 90
100 steer 1041 6 H
13 heifer.... tl I M
17 feeder.... 1006 I II
34 Mw Ml 1 10
41 feeder.... 1031 I to 1
21 feeuera....ll9t I 36
..1102 I W
.. 977 I 00
.. W0 40
24 cow , mi 4 62 17 tow 1091 6 70
A.. Heman Wyoming.
31 Tex. atrs.. 1063 I IS 11 ateer 1021 S 76
Salisbury & Thompson Wyo.
I heifer.... 1063 1 16 Ucteer 1246 7 00
, H. tchwarts Wyo. .
24 steer 1104 1 16
Wlliiam McDonald Wyo.
26 oowi 971 6 40
Duncan Bros. Wyo.
15 teert til I 61 I it cere 143 I 55
- - COLORADO.
16 cow...-.... 122 4 60 I cow 9911 00
144 fseder.,. 969 1 20 37 feeders.... 1089 1 76
M feeder.... 83 36 - 41 leaden.
22 feeder... .1120 4 M , v, -i
Solrcf ; DAKOTA.
14 feeder. ...1115 7 00 ' tflteer...
14 (teen ; 960 I 00 - . 1 heifer.
17 teera....,.1070. I 26
HOO A'lew good, light hogs suitable
Cor smpprng were pickea up at the open
ing, aoout steady witn yesteraay's best
time, but as snippers taw that the pacaer
buyers were not going to fonow suut they
fined the rest ot tueir orders at prices
a nickel lower than their purchases yes
terday. Yvhiid the shippers and specula
tors took a large numoer ot hogs they
bought a smaller proportion of the re
ceipts than yesterday. Tne packing in
terests were the biggest tactors on tne
market and, had a bearish influence on
the trade right from the start Most of
the packing and mixed grades changed
hands at prices fully 60 to 10c lower tnan
yesterday s, genera; market, or in other
Words, above steady wuu yesterday's
close. Considerable life was apparent in
the -early trade.-buta little later In the
morning business oould not be described
as any better than, fairly active. A very
fair clearance of the offerings was ef
fected by 10:30 o'clock, while a few good
hogs sold as tilth as $8.60. the too price
tor full loads was $8.66, which is Just
a dime below yesterday's best price. Ac
cording to first estimates receipts footed
up about elKhtv-Xour cars, or approxi
mately 6,800 head, as compared witn 6,203
neaa last xue&aay, s.ziz two weens ago
and 7,943 on the corresponding day a
year ago. On the whole the quality was
a little better tnan on yesterday.
- Representative tales:
N. A. Sh. Pr. N. Av. Sh. Pr.
11. ...... 343 240 1 26 M.......234 80 1 40
71.. ..,..241 140 1 40 '
12.. .....227 ... 140
41...:.. .240 80 I 40
34 2l 10 I 40
60 269 80 I 40
44 .264 89 I 40
61...;. ..231 160 1 40
19..:. ...261 40 1 42
74.. .....230 120 I 46
10 112 ... I 41 .
40 230 20 I 45
34.. .....168 80 I 46
12. ......239 ... I 46
.227 ... I 46
310 ... I 46
TUT RECEIVES THE DELEGATES
BlgTCS Pleads for More Thorough.
Orsjaalsatlon of Catholic Chart
ties, Parttcalarly In Larare .
1 Cities. T " ''
10 173 .1. I H
61. ......801 10 I 80
57 365 10 I 30
22 201 ... 1 0
30 28 I 16
87 252 110 1 16
61 S92 .;. I 36
46.,....'.:0 ICO 125
13 274 ... I 36
II :.28i ... 125
64.... ...291 240 1 25
71.. .....235 :,. I S
14 173 ISO I 86
66 Ill 136
64 24 40 I 35 1
78... 111 '40 It5.
6 231 110 135
61 287 . 40 I 15
41 ..250 ... I 87
47 124 ... 1-87
...... ..163 ... 1 37
...260 40 I 37
...260 140 I 40
...203 ... I 40
...ta ... 140
...240 ... 1,40 '
...267 IM 140
...236 140 I 40
...252 ... I 40
...267 ... 1 40
...203 10 I 40
...170 . SO I 40
64.
70A
63..
61..
65..
66..
74..
18..
11..
11..
21
37....
70...
13..;
70...
19...
70..
It..
74
..267 ... 8 45
..260 120 I 45
..241 60 I 45
..260 120 I 46
..211 80 I 46
..224 ... 1 45 .
..306 ... I 45
46. ......212 40 2 46
90 190 SO I 45
101 230 120 8 47
60. ...... 314 40 1 60
12.. .....237 ... 1 60
W3......1W 280 8 50
67.. .....205 80 8 60
.221 10 I 66
.197 ... (40
20..
8HEKP W'liile the sunblv of sheen and
lambs on yesterday's - market was the
largest of the year practically everything
was cleaned uu in very fair season, but
prices on both killing and feeding stun
wre fully lac to Zoc lower, than the
clone of last week.
Another liberal supply was yarded this
mornliiK. Today receipts were a little
smaller than on yesterday and slightly
less than two weeks ago. Lambs and
ewes comprised the bulk of the offer
ings, though a - considerable ' number of
Wethers were In. evidence. Really choice
killers were not very. plentiful, there be
ing a large proportion of the receipts
suitable for feeding, purposes. As on yes
terday the market was, a little late In
opening ana early in the lorenoon buy
ers were tapparently '. not very anxious
to till their orders. The almost demoral
ized condition of the eastern mutton trade
had a very bearish influence on ail west
ern live stock caiitersW
Notwithstanding the tlarfce suddIv and
unfavorable reports of the general trade
at other markets,' local business held
firmly to a steady basis., The bulk of the
killing end of the receipts was disrxmed
of in the forenoon at prices fully steady
and possibly In a few instances strong
when compared with yesterday. Included
among the sales were about 800 head ot
Mexican iambs that sow at 6.90. hlirher
than any other stuff on the market 1'he
best ewes Drought .st.
A fair movement of feeders took Place
in the forheoon at, prices mostly steady
with yesterday. A larger number of farm
ers and other buyers were in the barn
this . morning than yesterday and were
apparently . eager - for. feeder stock. A
bunch of feeder yearlings sold as hlgn
as' $5.40. r r-
, Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $6.657.00; lambs, fair
to good, $6.456.65; , lambs, feeders,
$6.SOi&6.60; yearlings, Might, $5.607.S6;
yearlings, - heavy, $4.905.ii0; . yearlings,
feeders, $4.9g)5.40; wethers, good to
choice, $4,004.26; ywetners, fair tog ood,
3.7o((4.w; wetners, reeoers, s.iw4.aj;
wethers, fair to good,.$3.754.00; wethers,
feeders, $3.9004.25; ewes, 'good to choice,
$3,75$jM.OO; ewes, feeders, $3.003.65; ewes,
yearling breeders. $4.6OS6.00: ewes. aed.
$3.b0&4.50; .cull sheep, and bucks, $2.00
0 llrt
Representative sales:
No.'
WASHINGTON, Sept 24,-How best to.
care for delinquent and dependent chil
dren and needy families, was the theme
of the papers and addresses at the meet
ing of the National Conference of Cathr
olio Charities today. Three sessions of
the convention were held simultaneously ,
during,the forenoon at the Catholic uni
versity and this afternoon President Taft
received the delegates at the White House,
and told them their presence "suggested
the passage we know from the Scrip
tures: 'The greatest of all these i
charity.' "
President Taft said there was no
greater work, being done 'for mankind
than charity. The most experienced men
and women In Catholic charity work in
the country' were speakers on - today's
program. , Mrs. Thaddeus J. Meder ot
the: Catholic Women's league of Chicago, ,
discussing "Neceasary Legislation,", ad
vocated an appropriation by congress of
$500,000 for the suppression of the white
slave traffic and condemned the teach
ing of sex hygiene In schools.
"I am a bit old fashioned," she said,
"when It comes to eugenics and I offer a
prayer of thanksgiving every day that
my boy has been told the story of life
by his mother Instead of by some dis
interested school marm." .
Opposes Breaking- Up Homes,
Mrs. Mary E. Shinnick, probation offi- "
cer qf Cincinnati, said It were better for
the state to support the home through tho
juvenile court or some charitable state
agency and keep the mother and chil-
dren together than for the home - to be
broken up and the children placed In a
charitable institution. She urged that the
widows be pensioned by the ,state and
allowed to care for their own children, as
half a dozen states are already doing.
Edwin Mulready, executive officer and '
secretary of the Massachusetts .Proba
tion commission, said that forty states1
now had systems of probation for chil
dren, while ten years ago only six states
had such measures.
He urged state aid for such work and
said that many children were in juvenile
courts because of the misfortune of their
parents or other conditions over which'
neither the children nor the parents had
any control. '
"The state must care for and educate,
these children for its own protection and
safety," he said.' : '
Robert Biggs, prominent; in charity
work -, at . Baltimore, urged a J mora
thorough organization of-Catholic chari
ties particularly in the large cities.
Patrick Mallon, probation officer at
Brooklyn, read a paper on "Desertion
and Nonsupport." He urged" that the
parochial schools of the Catholic church
could be more helpful than they are if
special attention were given to the educa
tion of girls regarding the responsibili
ties of mot&erhood.
Ke
t
I......
4
-.. Av. Pr.
.......1000 4 90
.......1013 100
.1187 6 36
. 70! 4 96
168 I 60
140 160
131 3 60
116 I 60
100 too
I Cllve 241 7 75
46 feeders.... 1077 I 86,
I oowa 1090 1 15
20 new....
21 cew....
It feeder.
9 Cowl....
I ....
22 cowl....
14 cows....
18 oowa....
33 feeder.
190 4 15
. 949 I 40
. 734 in
. 933 t 10
. tot 4 M
.941 I 40
.135 4 25
.1642 100
.1041 176
11 ateer..,
II ter. ..
164 steer..
17 feeder.,
I cowa. ...
27 ateer...,
41 eowt.
..Hat I tl
..1019 I 10
.. Ml I 2)
.. 491 6 40"
.. 764 4 25
..1181 lit
. 996 6 16
lfneller.... 1 6 10
40 ateer 1)27 I 46
29 ateer 194) I 40 .
13 ebWC. 102 J I 40
11 ateera 161 1 15
It heifer 946 I 86
43 tteera 104 I 90
14 hllfers..,. 947 I to
9 ateera...... $40 6 90
23 feeder.... 981 I 46
15 do- 1013 I to
ll feeder.... 10.4 I W
23 feeder.... HI I 46
44 Iteera 1071 I tt
12 iteera. 901 I 36
64 Steer 90T 26
II feeder.... 144) I 41
11 cow..;.... 964 6 10
37 feeder.. ..1166 I T6
11 cw. ...... 150 I 00
It feeder..,. 1K0 T
It feeder.... 1191 1 00
11 heller.,.. 670 I 00
tl OOW........WII. I 56 '
II heifer..., 430 4 tt
41 feeder.... Hot T 00
tt heifer.... HI 5 96
II cow 1071 I 00
1 steer tit 6 tt
29 ttcer. 1116 I 60
19 heifers.,.. 244 6 65
16 feeder.,.. not I 26
19 feeder... J 197 7 00
31 feeder... .1111 ? M
14 feeder.... 441 I 46
10 cowa. 1000 I 00
I feeder.... Ill 4 90
11 feeder.. .. 881 I 26
It feeder.... 1061 I 60
31 cow....... 909 ( 00
IT steer..,... 103 I 90
10 steer. M4 6 40
tt ateer UM I 3
C. H.. Anderson Neb.
1ft heifer.... 9W I 40 141 steer 11M I 60
It steer....,. 1110 I M 30 ateera 1107 140
14 ter. 101 00 44 ter....,.101l 146
61 belters.... 939 8 56
- . Reiinca' Dutr Co. Neb.
11 ateer 942 I 26
' - Kllpatrick . Bros.-Neb.
(0 steers.... ,1064 0 16 -.,; - - . .,
H. H. eoehl Neb. .
tt feeder.... 947 1 36 . M oowa.. 1037 IN
st caws ion :t y.-
KG. Vivian-Neb.
14 feeder.... lot; t 40 12 feeder.-.. 94J 5 90
- J. V. Bairn .stu.
11 feeder.... 1037 1 00 14 letder.... Til 1 16
14 heifer.... 7U 8 tt
4
Av.
...104
...112
... 68
6rf
61
66
57.
66 Utah ewes ......
399 Utah ewes ,
ii Utah lambs
675 Utah lambs ,
123 Utah lambs
203 Dtah lambs
54 Utah lambs
318 Utah lamb feeders.......
700 WyomingNamb feeders..
f Wyoming ianb feeders..
Wyoming .lanHs....
Wyoming ewes ..........
132 Wyoming ewe feeders...
80 Wyoming yearling feeders.. 73
281 Neb. yearling feeders 72
11 Neb. yearling feeders.. 72
89 Neb.- yearling feeders 68
280 Neb. yearling feeders 72
1M Neb-, ewe feeders 9$
33 Idaho ewes 406
Pr.
2 85
5 90
6 75
676
6 75
6 40
6 50
6 35
626
61 6 75
68 , 6 75
97
81
344 Idaho lambs ...
174 Idaho lambs
672 Idaho lambs
M Idaho I4fnbs"..'.r.........:...
339 Idaho Jamb feeders...
850 Idaho iamb feeders...
218 Idaho lamb feeders.........
171 Idaha lamb feeders
141 Id4ho lamb feeders...
-76 Idaho lamb feeders.........
-58 Neb. lamb feeders.....;....
108 Neb. lamb feeders..
088 Wyomihjt eWe feeders
114 Wyoming ewe feeders
109 Wyoming ewe feeders
495 Wyoming ewe feeders
$76 Wvomlni lamb feeders
$67 Wyoming lamb feeders....
$71 Wyoming lamb feeders....,
19 Wyoming iamb reeaers
ui Wtomlng lamb feeders
522 Wyoming lamb feeders
174 Wvnmlnsr lamb feeders.....
247 Woming- ewe. feeders
164 Wyo. yearlinr wethers......
144 Wyoming lamb feeders
ISO Idaho yearlings
3
3 50
625
6 35
635
4 25
6 35
276
876
665
6 66
(75
C 75
6 35
6 36
I 60
(25
6 76
6 25
too
6 40
8 50
5 60
93 ' 3 50
99 t 365
48 40
67
3
64
64
49 ,
63
62
68
59
59
92
48
48
64
68
64
67
90
1 ,
68
90
6 40
40
660
6 30
36
6 40
$ 60
& 25
690
480
Bed Willow Cpuhty
Would; Brings Back ;
Iron Company Head
Three Nations Join
: ; In Hunting Robbers
CHICAGO, Sept. 24. The United States
authorities, the English government and
the police department of Greece have '
joined together in the effort to run down
the missing safe robbers who looted tha
Bank of Montreal, New Westminster, B.
C, of $272,100 and after making their way
to Chicago, flooded the underworld of
the city with Canadian bills.
The escape of the men has created one
of . the greatest police scandals In the
history of the Chicago department
The Greek ' government was brought
Into the search by the disappearance of
Louis Colovos, who is said to have been
in the possession of secrets concerning;
the robbers. Colovos is described as In
terpreter for" Miles J. Deylne, attorney
for James Sldias, the Greek saloonkeeper,
in whose , place Lieutenant Burns was
knocked unconscious in the single handed
attempt to arrest the two robbers.
Big General StrikS
Planned in Belgium
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept 24. A great
general strike is projected by socialists
of Belgium in support of the universal ,
suffrage amendment to the constitution.
Hostilities against the government, which,
has . resolutely set Its face against the
desired legislation, will begin In Novem
ber. Half a million workers, it is cal
culated, will be Involved in the strike,
which It is proposed shall last six weeks,
at a cost to their , funds estimated . at
$10,000,000. The railways, postal and tele
phone services, mines, docks, arsenals. .
factories and workshops of all kinds are
to be Involved in what Its promoters con-.,
tend will' be a bloodless campaign. .
Draft Constitution
At Ulster Council
BELFAST, Sept 24. The Ulster cam
palgn began an important Week today
with the annual meeting of. the Ulster
unionist council. Four hundred delegates
attended. Lord Londonderry moved .a'
resolution, which In addition to confirm
ing the covenant ratified the steps taken
by the special commission, whose report
was submitted, and instructed the com
mission to continue its labors. The reso
lution was carried with enthusiasm.
Although the matter has been kept
secret It is believed the draft of a provi
sional government for the whole of Ulster
was drawn up and approved. '
From a Staff Correspondent).
rLINCOLN. - Neb., Sept. , 23.-(Special).-
Charles D. Richie, codnty attorney of
Red Willow, county, has applied to the
g 6'verftor to"ma'ke requisl.tioii on tho gov
ernor, of Indiana for. J, R. Flnkelstein,
y- - , i . t. i i j -. . j-
bribe ,W. N. Rodger, one of the county
commissioners of that county, ' In the
awarding of a bridge contract. A check,
tor $160 was drawn and offered to the
commissioner, so the -papers in the case
set forth. It Is alleged that Flnkelstein
Is at Terre Haute, InJ . .
Will ndire talaawi atralned. '
swollen Tendons, Ltgameat.
Mmscle or Braises, Cor) tha
Lameness and stop wia from a '
Splint, 6td Bona or Bona Spsvln. -ho
blister, do hair coo. Horse eas be
d, tt a bottle delivered. Describe
ypar caee for (pedal InKraetions and
Bona a ss xrea. , .
ABSOBBINE, JR., the Unlaws for mankind,
Kedooea atmtnea, torn ligament, enlarfed gland,
vein or amsele besls ulcere .llaj pain. Price
tUM a boul at dialer or delivered.
W.f.VOUIia.P.D.r I04 Taaal St, SsrisiDeOi Mutt
