THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 29, 1912.
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GRAIN AND PRODUCE E1ARKET
Much Canadian Wheat is Going to
Europe,
CORN PEELING IS CONSERVATIVE
Oat Market Mill Be Influenced
Nt Week Largely by the
Action of Corn and
Wheat.
OMAHA, Sept 28, 1912.
People In close touch with ocean freights
claim there Is more tonnage ottering but
no easing of rates and much room Is
taken by Canadian exporters. Canadian
wheat iB being ottered cheaper than ours
and foreign buyers are naturally taking
the wheat from the other side of the line.
t eellng the trrde continues bear
lsh, but leaders realize that there is not
much long wheat pressing anil that short
Belling may result In a quick rebound at
any time. With the prospect of Increased
marketing In the northwest and south
west, w.th Increasing slocks and a
larger volume of hedging sales, the situa
tion continues to be bearish. Cash
wheat was unchanged.
Following the break of several cents
In cash corn prices In the last couple of
days and depressions in new crop months,
largely due to the selling out of corn,
bought on cold weather predictions
earlier In the week, there was on the curb
late yesterday a little more conservative
reeling and some turning of vtews to the
buying side of December corn. If the
market has a fair rally, it will no douut
Invite a 'return of selling pressure, es
pecially If there is promise of clear dry
ing weather for the late corn crop. The
feeling In the .trade will depend much on
the character of offerings from the new
crop by the country. Cash corn was un
changed. There Is little hope of any action In
oats next week. The market will be in
fluenced largely by the action of corn
and wheat Cash oats were unchanged.
Clearancas were: Wheat and flour equal
to 279,000 bu.; corn, 2,000 bu.; oats, 418,000
ou.
Liverpol closed with wheat unchanged
to ftd higher: corn. UStKd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,755,000
bu. and shipments of 1,288,000 bu., as
against receipts of 1,090,000 bu. and ship
ments of 479,000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 622,000 bu
and shipments 227,000 bu. against receipts
of 587,000 bu. and shipments of 400,000 bu.
last year. ,
Primary oats receipts were 1,253,000 bu.
and shipments of 9U5.O00 bu., as against
receipts of 512,000 bu. and shipments of
362,000 bu. last year.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars, 83fto.
No. 3 hard winter, 4 cars, 82ftc. No. 4
hard winter: ft car, 824c; 1 car, 80ftc.
No grade hard winter: 1 car. 7Sc; 1 car,
76c; 1ft cars, 7oc. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 84c.
No. S mixed, 1 car, 82vic. No. 4 mixed:
1 car, 80c; 3 cars, 80&c. Sample: ft
car, S2ftc. Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 32fte.
Standard: 1 car, 32c. No. 3 white: 2 cars,
Slftc; 4 cars, 31ftc; 13 cars, 31c. No. 4
white: 1 car, 80c; 4 cars, 3014c. worn
No. 2 white: 4ft cars, 70c. No. 3 white:
2 cars, 70c. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 66ftc.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 66ftc; S cars, 60c. No.
4 yellow: 1 car, 64ftc. No. 2 mixed: ft
car, 66o.
Omika Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 8383c; No. i
hard, 8284c; No. 4 hard, 79S3c.
CORN-No. 2 white, 70ftc: No. 3 white,
70c; No. 4 white, 6768c; No, 2 yellow,
66ftc; No. 3 yellow, 666ftc; No. 4 yel
low, 6464ftc; No. 2, tofto; No. 3, 6514(0
66c; No. 4, 63ft4c.
OATS No. 2 white, 32ftc; standard, 32c;
No. 3 white, 3131ftc; No. 4 white, 3&
SOftc
BARLEY Malting, 6567c; No. 1 feed,
40&50c.
RYE No. 2, 64fi5c; No. 3, 634c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 110 323 267
Minneapolis 333
Duluth .: ...326
Omaha 42 23 3i
Kansas City 158 8 11
St. Louis 98 29 77
Winnipeg 481
CHICAGO GRAIN- AND PROVISION'S
Features of tbe Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Wheat showed
strength today mainly on account of Rus
sian crop damage. The close was firm,
ftc to ftc higher than last night. Jn corn,
the outcome varied from decline to
gftc advance. Oats finished ftc off to
fttjifto up and provisions unchanged to
a fall of 10c.
Adverse reports from Russia carried
tho wheat market up from the start
The bulls had help, too, Irom the fact
that world) shipments turned out smaller
than expected.
Big primary receipts gave a little cour
age to the wheat bears at one time.
There was also considerable selling as
a result of the slow rate at which
winter fields are being planted south
west and because of absence of cash
demand here. Prices, however, suffered
no material backset. December ranged
from 89(P9c to 90gi90ftc. with latest
transactions, 894P90c, a rise of ftH)C,
compared with yesterday.
Unsettled weather made active options
of corn firm. - Other futures were irregu
lar. No deliveries took place. December
closed firm at 52ft53. Cash grades were
in moderate demand. No. 2 yellow, 70ft
Oats were upheld by the bullish , in
fluence of other grain. Covering on the
part of the shorts furnished the bulk
of trade. December 1 sold from 3lc to
Si:32fto, with the close, ftc otf at siftc.
Weakness at the yards let provisions
sag. As a rule though final changes
kept within 5c of last night.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Article Open. High. Low. Close. Yes' y.
tnt.: i-te?...t
3ft fS-ff,
rr::
t.""-W3;- i
J
f r-wr-
rwwr
-"MM
Wheatj I I I
,Sept.88ftS8 SSft 87ft 88ft, S8
Dec.l 89909Oft 90 89ft'a!u 89
May. 94ft -94 91 94ft 94
Cora 1 11
Sept. 71ftft 72 71ftVlft3ft 71
Dec. &m 63 52 62ftf&E2WA
May. KMyft 63 E2ftft 62ft52ftjjft
Oats L I
Sept. 3232ft 32 Sl32 32ftft 32
Dec. 32 3232 31 31ft 32
May. 34ft 34 34&S4 34ftft 34ftStf
Pork
Sept. 16 30 16 30
v Oct. 16 30 16 37ft 16 30 16 35 16 37ft
NJan.. 18 20 18 22ft 18 15 18 20 18 20
Lard
.Sept. 10 95 10 95 10 92ft 10 92ft 10 92ft
' Oct. 10 95 10 96 10 90 10 92ft 10 95
Dec. , 10 65 10 67ft
10 67ft
Jan.. 10 50 10 I2ft 10 47ft 10 47ft 10 07ft
(10 60
Ribs
Sept. 10 52ft 10 57ft
Oct.. 10 55 10 55 10 45 10 45 10 65
Jan.. 75 9 75 72ft 9 72ft 9 75
9 77ft 9 75
-
'7-
' V."
Cash quotations were as follows.
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.30
$5.00; straights, $4.104.6O; spring patents,
$4.255.50; straights, 4.00a4.15; bakers,
$3.75(34.00. : .
RYE No. 2, 6868ftc '
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 47(g53c; fair
to choice malting, 60S73c.
SEBDS-Timothy. $2.5O4.00. Clover,
$13.0018.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, mess, $16.5016.65.
Lard (In tierces), $10.95. Short ribs (loose),
$10.12 !410.62ft.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 279,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 1,756,000 bu., compared with 1,00.000
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
124 cars; corn, 289 cars; oats, 224 cars;
hogs, 27,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
tl.02l.; No. 8 red, 93cJl.02; No. 2 hard,
89(&9lc; No. 8 hard, Biftaftc; No. 1
northern, 91g93c; No. 2 northern, 87(gW2c;
No. 3 northern, 8388c; No. 2 spring, HHP
91c; No. 3 spring, 8oS8c; No. 4 spring,
7frf84c; velvet chaff, 8390ftc; durum, 80tf
87c. Corn. No. 2, 70ft(&i70c; No. 2 white,
70ftgW!4c; No. 2 yellow, 707i70c; No. 3,
6970c; No. 8 white. 70"0ftc; No. 8
yenow, 7070ftc; No. 4, 6'3c: No. 4
white, 68ft6yc; No. 4 yellow, totgtajfte.
OaU! No. 2, 32S82ftc; No. 2 white, 82ft,'fl
84c; No. 3, Slftc; No. 3 white, 31-jigw2ftc;
No. 4. 81c; No. 4 white, 2932c; standard,
8233ftc. Rye: No. 2, 68ftc. Barley: 480
76ftc. Seeds: Timothy, $2.50j4.00; clover,
$13.0Otl8.0O.
BUTTER Firm; creameries, 25ig'23c;
dairies, 23ft25ftc
EGOS Steady; receipts, 3.240 cases: at
mark, cases included, lSftiSOSftc; ordinary
firsts, 20ftc; firsts, 22ftc
CHKESE1 Steady; daisies, 1617c;
twins, 1616ftc; young Americas, 16?4i&17c;
long horns, 1617c
POTATOES-ateady; receipt. 50 cars;
Michigan, 5063o; Minnesota, 52Q65c; Wis
consin, 50g16c
POLLTRY- Alive, easy; turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 13c; springs, ISc.
VEAL Steady, 9(jl4c,
NEW YORK UOERAL MARKET
daotatlona of tbe Dar on Varieu
Commodities.
NEW rORK, Sept. 28.-FLOUR
Quiet; spring patents, $4.904.30; winter
straights, J4.4OJi4.50; winter patents, $4.70
tju.lu; spring clears, $4.24.65; extra No.
1 winter, $4.10g4.20; extra No. 2 winter,
$4.00fj4.i0; Kansas straights. J4.Uu-i.2o.
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $3.804.00,
choice to tancy, 4. 0otf4.10,
CORNMEAL Steauy; fine white ai.d
yeliow, $1.1.70; coarse, $L60fil.65; kiln
dried, $4.20.
RYE iVm; No. 2 westers, 60c, c L t
Buffalo.
BAHL.EV Steady; malUng. 60S75c, c.
i. f. Buffalo.
WHKAl &pot market, firm; No. 2 red,
Jl.OSft elevator and $1.03, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.00, f. o. b.
afloat: Snntfrnhpr 1 iU- nemlmr
98 3-lric; May, 81.02ft.
CORN Spot market, steady; export,
59ftc, f. o. b. afloat December to March.
OATS Spot market, steady; new stand
ard white Nos. 2 and 3, Stc; No. 4, Uc;
natural white, 35!ii8c; white clipped,
sft&42c, all on- track.
FKED Steady; western spring bran,
lOw-iu. sacks, $23.10ifi3.S; standard mid
dling, 100-lb. sacks, $26.35it2ti.t)0; city,
$24. tH)t
HAJT-Qulet; No. J, $1.151.20; No. 2.
$1.0o'1.10; No. 8, 8tSic.
HIDES Firm; BogoU, 26M27c; Cen
tral America, 27a
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts,
Juwici2ic: sficnnda. KRa ihii. .joi
. -" -, ...... Mf7Z V
J3o; rejects, 15c
"tpvisiONS-Pork, firm; mess, $1950
Jy- P- short clears;
,21.223.00. Beef, firm; mess, $17.00l8.OO;
lly 21-)022-00; beef hams, $28.00
31.50. Cut meats, steady; pickled belilaa,
f11-4; refined, steady; continent, $a75;
8.25 ""'BWl-i i'.4o; compound, $8.00
GUTTER atmtriv rlt. rn
?rerUe5.Lras' "tte dairy.
l? X. , :,,Kln BWCK. current
St rr )!. raln. 10a t, ..
spe.?!a.1S' 1,6c: sklms. 3ft13ftc.
vU-ougn5i receipts, 9,729 cases:
fr?8r.fltnerd' Mtras, 3134c.
POULTRY All vb iinii. .n.i.
ens, 14ioc; fowls, 1516o; turkeys. 16c;
C., . u' ?lTOUJ'. iresn killed western
chickens, 14fc2lc; fowls, 1517ftc; turkeys.
Com and Wheat Region Balletln.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian
time, Saturday, September 28, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
otauons. High
Ashland, Neb.. 45
Auburn, Neb.., 49
Broken Bow .. 62
Columbus, Nb. 43
Culbertson, Nb. 68
Fairbury .... 53
Fairmont, Neb. 46
Gr. Island, Nb. 45
Hartington, Nb 45 '
Hastings, Neb.. 58
Holdrege, Neb. 64
Lincoln, Neb... 45
No. Platte, Nb 44
Oakdale, Neb.. 42
Omaha, Neb.... 44
Tekamah, Neb. 54
Valentine, Nb. 48
Alta, la 47
Carroll. Ia 47
Clarinda, la.... 48
Sibley, Ia 49
Sioux City, Ia. 46
Minimum tempei
period ending at 8 a. m, "Not Included
in averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Low. fall. Sky.
42 .25 Cloudy
42 .10 Raining
S3 .20 Cloudy
35 .55 Cloudy
39 .11 Cloudy
42 .11 Cloudy
38 . 20 Cloudy
39 .30 Cloudy
31 .08 Cloudy
48 . 25 Cloudy
87 .15 Cloudy
39 .20 Cloudy
38 .01 Cloudy
36 .63 Cloudy
38 .26 Raining
41 .80 Cloudy
84 . 28 Clear
83 .00 Cloudy
30 .52 Cloudy
38 .14 Raining
29 .00 Clear
40 .04 Cloudy
iture for twelve-hour
No. Temp. Rain
Central. Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 18 64 40 .00
Louisville, Ky... 22 68 42 .00
India'polis, Ind. 13 66 42 .00
Chicago, 111 24 62 42 .10
St. Louis, Mo... 19 . 68 44 .10
Des Moines, Ia. 22 64 38 . 30
Minneapolis ....51 52 30 .20
Kan. City, Mo.. 25 70 44 . 20
i Omaha, Neb 17 60 38 .80
Temperatures at or below freezing are
again reported in Minnesota and the
Dakota. In other portions of the corn
and wheat region the weather is slightly
warmer than on Friday, morning. Rains
were general in Nebraska and Iowa dur
ing ihe last twenty-four hours, and
showers were scattered over the entire
western portion of the corn and wheat
region. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-WHEAT-Cash,
Irregular; track, No. 2 red, $1.041.08ft;
No. 2 hard, 90ft92ftc.
CORN Lower; track, No. 2, 69c; No. 2
white, 7475c.
OATS Lower; . track. No. 2, 32ig,32ftQ;
No. 2 white, S4o.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Irregular; December, 91c;
May, 9595kc.
CORN Higher; December, 49ftc; May,
6oylC.
OATS Weak; , December, 3131ftc;
May, S3c.
RYE-Hlgher at 75c.
FLOUR-Steady: red winter patents,
$4.654.95; extra fancy and straights, $4.15
4j4.8o; hard winter clears, .fca-a.b.
a&tuu ximomy, iv.vu.
CORNMEAL-$3.60. .
HAY Firm; timothy, $13.0018.00; prai
rie, $12.O014.0O.
HEiMP TWINE SC. .
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Job
bing, $16.50. Lard, lower; prime steam,
$10.70(tiri0.8. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed shorts, $11.60; clear ribs, $11.60;
short clears, $11.75. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts. $12.50; clear ribs,
$12.60; short clears, $12.75.
POULTRY Firm; . cnickens, 12ftc;
springs, 14c; turkeys, 16c.;. ducks, 12c;
eeese. 5(5110.
BUTTER r irm, creamery,
EGGS Higher at 22c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28. WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 hard,
8683c; No. 8, 8485c.;, No. 2 red, $1.013
1.0'3ft; No. 3, 96cJl.01ft.
CORN Unchanged to lc lower; No. Z
mixed. 71c; No. 3, 67c; No. 2 white, 71
72c; No. 3. 69'i370c.
OATS Unchanged; No. Z white. 34ft
35c; No. 2 mixed, 34c .
HAY-Unchanged. -RYE
Unchanged.
Closing prices of futures;
WHEAT-September, 88c; December,
84ftc; May, 89ftc.
CORN-September, 72ci December, a.
May, 48c.
OATS-December, 33c; May. wiwio,
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 158.000 134,000
Corn, bu 8,000 11,000
uats, bu j.i,vw u.wu
Minneapolis Grain Market.
UTMVKiPm.TS. SfiDt 28. WHEAT
September, 85c; December, 8788c; May,
wrtLHfii fath No. 1 hard. 89c: No. 1
northern. 86ft88ftc; No. 2 northern, 83ft
CORN no. a yenow, owg'iw:.
OAT8 No. 3 white, 80380fta
RYE No. 2, 6264c
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $19.0020.00.
TfTyrrn FMr nntantfl. t4.3Bi4.fi6: sec
ond patents, $4.204.56; first clears, $3.20
3.50; second clears, $2.4&270.
FLAX U.WVV1.7W.
BARLEY 41 (jj 67c.
Milvraakee Ira in Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 28. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, 90&91c; No. 2 northern,
mmc; No. 2 hard winter, 8990c; De
cember, 87ftc; May, 92c.
CORN No. yellow, iwyusc; no. i
white. 71&72e; No. 8, 6970c; December,
53ftc; May, Mftc.
OATS-stanaara, isavtc.
BARLEY Malting, 58Q75C.
Rerlew of Operations on Stock Ex
change Daring the Day.
NEW YORK, Sept. 88. Tha stock mar
ket opened active and strong with a re
sumption of yesterday's heavy dealings
in faieel. That stock opened with a Mock
of 7.5UO shares at an advance of ft. Other
prominent Issues recorded gains at the
outset while such specialties as Pacific
Mall and Western Maryland rose a point
or more. Stocks were supplied and tuo
pace became too rapid. Tbe reaction
did not go very far. however, except iu
a few instances, supporting orders ap
pearing after some of tne leaders haa
laiien below yesterday's final quotations.
The market closed strong. Fur a week
end, today's session on the exchange was
uiarkeu by tne greatest activity seen in
some time. The tune was strong except
in Smelting and Colorado Fuel, which
were under pressure. The advance In the
first hour resulted in extensive realising
and a temporary setback. Demand was
renewed later, however, when best prices
were made, Steel, Amalgamated ana
Lnion racilic scoring rcorus lor tne year.
There was also some inquiry for tile
minor railway stocks and the Issues of
the equipment companies.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks weia as loilows:
Stlw. HlKh. low Closo.
Ainaigauuited Copper .... 11, DUO 1' IV4 11
American Agricultural ... WO bihi
American Baet Sugar.... too 73 H 74 y,
Amerlcin Can M .IO0 U i 44
American Cb pfd i;3n
American C. & F -2,000 Sii 2 (3
American Cotton Oil...."!
Am. lo Sacuritlec 100 a U
American Llntaed 1414
American Locomotive ... 700 46 46 46
American 8. A K 14.SO0 t IW i
Am. a. & r. ptd tot m m
Am. sugar Kedning 100 127ft 139. UT
American T. ft T 600 146 14A 146
American Tobacco 6110 T,i 270 272
Anaconda Mining Co.... 1,800 47 4
Atchlton ,6O0 110ft 10it li's!
Atchiwn ptd 100 102t Ws',t mii
Atlantic Coast Line luo 1434 143
Baltimora k Ohio 4,S0 ioai lOst 10914
BelUehtm Steel 4,600 4S 48
brooaiyn Kapld Tr 8.W10 81 07 M
Canadian Paclfio 6,100 281V, 2lk U0
Central Leather too S3 S3 it
L'heaapaake & Ohio S.S00 Mi ti 12
Chicago G. W 700 18 17 17
Chicago, M. & St. P.... 2,600 10sV4 10$ 109
Chicago & N. W 300 142 : 142 142
Colorado V. & 1 0,21)0 42)4 40Vi 4H4
Conwlldated Qaa 400 147 146ft 146
Corn Product ioO. 16 is 16
Delaware & Hudson 170 'i
Denver & Rio Orande J1314
Denver ft R. Q. pfd... 00 40 40 40
Distiller' Securities .... 200 34 13 33
Erlo ,S0O S7 7Vi 37
rie lit m U0O 6i 64 64',
Erie id fti 300 45 46 46
General Slectrlo 1,400 1S.4V4 lt4 133
Great Nbrthem pld 3, WO 1424 141V4
Ureat Northern Ore cU., 2,301) 63 61 61
Illinois Central 200 131ft 131 131
Intertwrough Met 800 20 20 20 I
Inter. Met. pfd 1,000 60ft 60 60
International Harvester .. 100 123V 123 123
Inter-Marine pid 200 22 21 24
international Paper ' 16
International Pump 400 23 28 23
Kaiuui City Southern.... 1,600 30 23 30
Uelerie Oas i06
Lehigh Valley g.200 13 172 li'2
Louisville & Nashville.. 200 163 163 163
M., St. P. ft S. 8. It... 100 160 160 143
Missouri, K. & T 2,200 81 31 81
Missouri Pacltlo 6,500 46 46 46
National Blsoult 134
National Lead 900 63 62 63
N. R. K. of M. 2d pld.. 200 29 29. 28
him York Central... S.400 119 ll 113
N. T.. O. ft W 600 88ft 37 8,
Norfolk ft Western. 1,100 U6 116 116
North American 85
Northern Pacllio 2,500 130 129 129
Pacific Mall 8,600 84 83 34
Pennsylvania ., l.iott 126 126 124i4
People's Oas ji6
P., C, C. & St. L IOO 110 110 110
Pittsburgh Coal 1,300 26 26 26
Pressed Btcel Car 600 40 40 40
Pullman Palace Car ju-
go"1"? ; ; K.W0 173 173 153
Republic I. A S 6,600 34 33 33
tKepublle I. & 8. ptd.... 2011 92 92 93
Rock Island Co 22,900 2 2 29
Rock Island Oo. pfd 10,200 67 65 66
St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd... 400 37 87ft 87
Seaboard Air Line ,. ....
Seaboard A. L. pfd 600 61ft 61 61
Slose-Sheffleld S. I jju
Southern Paclfio 8,000 114 113 118
Southern Railway 1.400 31 31 su,
So. Railway pfd 300 86 16'J 86
Tennessee Copper 400 4 46 46
Texas & Pacific 700 26 26 26
Union Pacllio 17,600 176 176 176
Union Pacific pfd 100 90 90 89
rawly.... S.VUV KG go
iniiea ntaies nubcer..
opened firm and a fraction higher hete
today. General covering followed acC.
the list advanced under the lead of
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. The
closing was firm, with prices from ;jj?s
above parity.
London closing stocks:
Console, money.. 74 l-16Louiille & K. 1(8
do account 74 1-16 M., K. & T 83
Amal. Copper 93 N. Y. Central ir.
Anaconda 9Norfo)k ft V 120
Atchleoo 113 do pfd 92
do ptd 1061, Ontario ft W 40
Baltimora ft Ohio... Hi Pennsylvania 64
Canadian Pacific... 290 Rand alluea 7
Cneaapeaxe ft 0 84Rwdlng 89
Chicago 0, W 11 Southern Railway... 32
Chi.. Mil. ft St. P..1U do pfd 83
Beers tl4 Southern Pacific, ...lis
Denver ft Rle O.... 34Cnmn Pa'flo !"
do pfd . 41 do pfd 92
Erie 3S-U. S. steel 31
do 1st pfd 66 do pfd U
do 2d pfd 46 Wabash 4
Grand Trunk 2$ do pfd 16
Illinois Central 136
fciLiV'ivK Bar, steady at 29 7-16d per 01.
MONEY 3ij2ft per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 3ft per cent; tor three
months' bills, S per cent.
Boston Stork Market.
BOSTON, Sept 28, Closing quotations
on stocks were:
Allouea 44 Mohawk 67
Amal. Copper 91 Nevada Con SS
A. Z. U & 3 Sl' Kipiasing Mioea ... e
Artxona Com 34 North liutte 34
B. & C C. ft 8. M. 7 North Lake 31
Cal. A Ariaona. 61 Old Dominion 63
Oal. '&. Hecla. 606 osceola 109
Centennial JlQulncy S9
Cop. Range C. C... 69 v. shannon 16
Kast Butte C. M... 16HSuperior 45
Yanklln 7V, Superior & B. M... 1
Oirouz Con 6 Tamarack 43
Granby Cou, 68 U. 8. 8. R. ft M... 60
Greene Cananea. . 91 S-16 do ptd 52
Isle Koyale Copper. 36 Uuh coo 13
Kerr Lake ll'tah Copper Co 67
Lake Copper 86 Winona 4
La Salle Copper..... 6 'wolverine 76
Miami Copper 30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
864
" 04, 64
65.200 78 79ft 79
600 116 116 115
6.2014 6794 66 67
47
30 H 4
800 141 14 15
1,000 61 (0 69
Liverpool Grain Market. '
LIVERPOOL. SeDt. 28. WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. S Manitoba, 8s 3d; futures,
steady: October. 7s 7ftd; December, 7s
4ftd; March, 7s 3d.
CORN Spot, nrra: new American, Kiin
dried. 7s Slid: futures, easy: September,
5s 2d; December 4s llftd.
Peoria Market.
PDORIA, Sept. 28. CORN fto lower;
No. 2 white, 68ftc; No. 3 yellow, No. 2
mixed and No. 3 mixed, 6oftc; No. 4
mixed, 67c.
OATS Unchanged ; standard, szftc; No.
1 white, 31 ftc; No. white, 30ftc
United Btates Steel.
V. S. Steel pfd
Uuh Copper
Va. Carolina Chemical
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland ...
nenern union 600 82 81 8
trvatiuBuvuM JCiecmo .. s,lO0 86 86 86
Wheeling ft L. E 800 8 g 7
Total sales tor the day, 858,700 shares.
New York Money Market.
HUW "VAT? V (Ur,t OO -Un.
' " wvn -u. iuuicx un
cull nnminfll' tima Inorn iHM.
, . , "" ilU, sixty
days and ninety days, 6tf per cent; six
Aitvimin, U7207a
PRIMS MERCANTILE PAPKR BftO
6 per cent .
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business In bankers' bills at 34 82
tor sUty-day bills and, at 14.8545 for de
mand. Commercial bills, 34.81ft
6Ii,VEB--Bat-, 3o; Mexican dollars,
BON0S-Government, railroad, steady
Closing quotaUons on bonds today were
as follows:
C. 8. ref. 2i rtg 101 K. C. 80. ret. ...... 97,4
U. 8. ret 2s, coupon. 101 V b. 4. 1981 iJ
U 8. at, reg 102 L. & N. nai u MJ
, 8. Is, coupon.. ..102M. K. ft T. 1st 4s, 93?
U. 8. 4s, reg 113 do gen. ,...; 25
V. 8. 4i. coupon..llJMo. Paclfio 4.."" 72
Panama 8s, ooupon..l0lft do conr. 6s 'til
A.-C. 1st 6a otfs.. 60 N R R of M 4.. S2
Amer. Ag. 6s 101ft N. Y. C. g. 7l u
A T. ft T. ov 4S..U4 do deb. 4... M
Am. Tobacco 6s....l20K. Y. N. H. & H.
Armour & Co. 4... 90 Ct. 8. x
Atchison gen. 4a..... 91 K. ft w. let 0, ia.'. 87i
do cv. 4 i960 .105 "do or 4s mil
do cv. 6a 109 No. Paclfio 4... . . tnZ
a. c. l. 1st 4..... 94 do a. 2
Bal. & Ohio 4s 9t 0. 8. L. rfdg. 4.... 92
00 'H 91Penn. ct. t. 1916., 6
Brook. Tr. cv 4s... 91 eea0 00n 4......
Cen. ot Ga. 6a 107Reading gen. 4a...'i 96
Cen. Leather 6s 15 8. L. & 8. F. t 479
Ches. ft Ohio 4a...l00 do gen. 6a... 94
do conv. 4s 83 St. L. 8. W 0. 4a. 80
Chicago & A. 3... 45 8 A. L. adjl 4... ' 7714
C. B. ft Q. J. 4.... 96So. Pao. col. ...'.. 88
do gen. 4s... 1 96 do ct 4s 94
C M ft S P ov 4...106 . o 1st ref. 4....... 93
C. R, I. & P. 0. 4a 698o. Railway 6a.... 106
do rfg. 4s 87 do gen. 4a 73
C. ft 8. r. & e. 4s 94 Union Paclfio 4. 99!!
D. & H. ct. 4s 97 do ot. 4a 1MU
D. & R. G. ref. 5s.. 82 do 1st ft ref. 4a.. 95
Distiller 6a 74 TJ. S. Rubber 8... 103
Erie p. 1. 41 . 87 U. 8. Steel 2d 6....10214
Jo em. 4. 77Va-Car. Chem. 6... 98
do cv. 4s. ser. B. 79 Wabash 1st ft ex. 4s 69
111. Cen. 1st ret. a 93 Western Md. 4a get?
Inter. Met. 4e 81 West. Eleo. ct. 6s." 94
Inter. M. M. 4... 66 Wis. Central 4s..... l
Japan 4s ...... 93 . "
Clearlnsr Honse Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. Sept 28. -The statement
of the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they' hold 39,4!,100 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is an
Increase of 12.127,Bu0 from last week.
The statement follows J
Da ly Average: Amountt. Decrease
Loans 31,964,460,000 $12,063,000
Specie 827,526,000 2,527,000
Legal tenders 83,458,000 '221,000
Net deposits 1,807.658,000 9,982,000
Circulation 46.434.000 '3, 000
Ex. lawful reserve .. 6,850,000 247,900
' 'Increase.
Banks cash In vault 3340,136,000
Trust companies cash reserve .. 70,848,000
Aggregate cash reserve ........ 410,984,001)
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, 353,300,000. t
Actual condition.
Amount Decrease
Loans 31,963,036,000 320.16C.000
Specie 328.056.000 2,166.000
Legal tenders 83,698.000 705.000
Net deposits 1,797,110,000 15.946,000
Circulation 46,466,000 8,00C
Ex. lawful reserve... 9,499.100 2,127,500
Increase.
Banks cash reserve In vaults.... 3339. 963, Oof'
Trust companies cash reserve .. 71,690,000
Aggregate cash reserve 411,653,000
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 pet cent cash
reserve, $53,021,000.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the clearing house:
Amount Decrease
Loans ..$607,552,400 $2,812,800
Specie 66,002.700 782,000
Legal tenders 8,357,100 102,800
Total deposits 663,892.200 6,517,400
Condition f Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-At the be
ginning of business today tho condition
of the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance In treasury office, $o7,937,lSS;
in banks and Philippine treasury. $32,936,
917; total of the general fund, $148,7:6,074;
receipts yesterday, $2,191,524; disburse
ments, $1,946,810. 'The deficit to date this
fiscal year is $7,729,178, as against a
deficit of $18,981,358 at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and
publlo debt transactions.
New York Mining- Stocks.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel stock.. I Mexican .....260
do bonds If Ontario ,175
Con. Cal. ft Va..... 4J Ophlr 65
Iron Silver 160 standard 100
Leadrllle Con. .... ( Yellow Jacket 30
Little Chief 4
Offered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept 28. American securities
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. 28,-A good deal of
Irregularity marked the dealings on the
.stock exchange during the week ending
today. American securities, despite dear
money, were quiet and cheerful and
prices advanced on favorable crop news
and trade advices. This section closed
firm at net gains ranging from 1 to 4
points.
Omaha General Market.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. cartons, 31o; No.
1 in 60-lb. tubs. 30c; No. 2, 25c; packing,
27c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 82c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
19c; daisies, 19c; triplets, 19c; young Amer
icas, 20c; blue label brick, 19c; limberger,
2-lb., 21c; 1-lb. 21c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 21o;
No. 2 ribs, 15c; No. 3 ribs, lOftc; No. 1
loins, 23ftc; No. 2 loins, 16c; No. 3 loins,
Uc; No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2 plates, 6ftc;
No. 3 plates, 6c; No. 1 chucks, 9ftc; No.
2 chucks. 8c; No. 3 chucks, 7c; No. 1
rounds, 13ftc; No. 2 rounds, 10c; No. 3
rounds, 9ftc.
POULTKY-Brollers. $5 per doz.; liens,
15c; cocks, 10c; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c;
turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., $1.20
Alive; Hens, ll&12c; old roosters, 6c;
stags, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, 11c;
geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 12c;
pigeons, per doz., 60c; homers, $2.50;
Bquabs, No. 1, $1.60; No. 2, 75c.
KISH (fresh) Pickerel, 10c; white. 20c;
pike, 15c; trout, 16c; large crapples, 18c;
SDanish mackerel. 15c; eel, 15c; haddock
17c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 14a;
rose shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair,
40c; salmon, 16c; halibut, llo; buffalo, 8c;
bullheads, 14c
. Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 28. COTTON Fu
tures closed Bteady; September, 11.04c;
October, 11.04c; November, 11.16c; Decem
ber, 11.36c; January, 11.31c; February,
11.38c; March, U.46c; May, 11.54c; July,
11.56c; spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, 11.65c; middling gulf, li.lWo; sales,
149 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sipt. 28. COTTON-Rpot,
dull; prices irregular; American middling
fair. 7.t)Cd; good middling, 6.93d; middling,
6.53d; low middling. 6.33d; good ordinary.
5.81d; ordinary, 6.83d. Sales 8,000 bales, of
which 300 were for speculation and export
and included 2,200 American. Receipts,
11,000 bales. Including 10,800 American.
Futures opened steady.
Tnrnenttne and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. 28. TURPEN
TINE Firm, 89&39fto; sales, 410 bbls.;
receipts, 601 bbls.; shipments, 86 bbls.;
Stocks, 37.698 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1.890 bbls.; re
ceipts, 1.853 bbls.; shipments, 626 bbls.;
stock, 110,299 bbls. Quote: B, $6.15; D,
K, M, $6.80; N. '.; N, $7.50; WG, $8.00
WW. 38.26. .
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods market ruled stronger to
day with the demand broader. Linens
wer very firm and well sold for the bal
ance of the year. Burlaps have been
active all the week. The knit goods
trade continues active.
Oils1 and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 28. TURPENTINE
-Firm, at 3839ftc n
ROSIN-Flrra; F, $6.506.62ft; G, $6.56
6.67ft ,
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., WOOL-Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 2125c; fine
mediums, 1820c; fine, 1317c.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23. CATTLE
Receipts, 500 head, including 200 south
erns; market steady; native steers, $6.00
10.90; southern steers, $4.2o6.00; southern
cows and heifers, $3.506.25; native cows
and heifers, $3.258.25; stackers and feed
ers, $4.531.60; bulls, $3.75S5.00; calves, $6.00
9.76; western steers, $5.0010.00; western
cows, $3.606.00. ,
HOGS Receipt!, 1,000 head; market 6c
lower; bulk of sales, $8.40&8.65; heavy,
$8.358.60; packers and butchers, $8.40
8.70; lights, $8.406.70; pigs, $6.O07.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,200
head; market steady; muttons, $3.204.50;
lambs, $6.007.10; range wethers and year
lings, $4.005.50; range ewes, f2.50Q-4.25.
Cattle Quarter to Fifty Cents Lower
for te Week.
HOGS TWENTY UP FOR WEEK
Sheep Quarter to Thirty-Five Lower
for Week, with Lambs as Moch
as Fifty to Sixty Lower Ac
count Large Receipts.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept 2S, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 14.140 2,214 47,443
tlrloial Tuesday 9,6;5 5,047 35,73o
Official Wednesday.... 8.351 4,421 44.8SS
ufaciai Thui suay S,6i0 4.477 !,53i
Official Friday 1,276 3.70S 6,509
Estimate Saturday ... 500 2,600
Six days this week..:,;.9l 22.467 ir7.n2
Same days last week.. 30.300 23,520 111.851
Same days 2 w'ks ago.2S.212 30,73 105,675
Same days 3 w'ks ago.25,415 31.2i5 85,364
Same days 4 w'ks ago.21,136 33.6S5 87.tW6
Same days last year..SS,103 ,004 145.4??
The following table snows tne receipts
of cuttle, hogs ami sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year. 1912 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattla 674,983 828,822 153,839
Hogs 2,342,315 1.9US.UX3 434,213
S'leep l,7Sy,696 1,931,638 41,943
The following taMe mows the range ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days with comparisons:
Date. mi. Hnu.lnu.,!.iu.. .,:)., lsw'J . I W
Sept 19.1 8 16v 6 71i 8 W 6 U,
fept. 20.1 S b2ft 6 64 8 73 8 17
Sept 21. 8 41ft 6 621 8 471 8 12 6 87
-n -.. 8 4-,a u o 4u, s 1- 6 5 89
oepi. it. B WHI - 5 44 O 1U 0 IM o tw
Sept. 25. 1 3 49ft 6 461 8 W t 77 1 8 86
bept 2d. b uj- 6 3i 8 451 6 tit I 6 Ho
V,,,.. )" 1 1 .v.! a ...1 o ,c . K u .
'vi'i, t. o .u a iu a id, ' v vi v
SfPt. 28 8 65 6 14 8 3U 8 08) 6 67 6 96 6 18
& 721 02
5 73 6 06
S 84! 6 13
6 14
817
6 18
6 19
i0
Chicago Live Stock Market,
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.- CATTLE -Receipts,
400 head; market dull and weak;
beeves, $5.65g)U.00; Texas steers, $4.60
6.20: western' steers $5 90(29.30; stockers
and feeders, $4.4O7.60; cows and heifers,
$2.907.85; calves, $8.0011.76.
HOGS ReceirJts, 7,000 head; market
dull and Ec lower; light. $8.25C(p8.80; mixed,
$8.208.8S; heavy, $8.008.80; rough, $8.00
-'(?. 20; pigs, $5.258.20; bulk of saies, $8.36
8.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head; market steady; native, $3.35(34.50;
western, $3.604.60; yearlings, $4.505.60;
native lambs, $4.756.95; western lambs,
$4.857.35.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,200 head, including 500 Texans;
market steady; native beef steers, $5.50
10.76; cows and heifers, $6.009.10; stock
ers and feeders, $3.7S7.00; Texas and
Indian steers, $5.00(7.00; cows and belters,
3.2o!g6.00; calves in carload lots. $608.60.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; market
steady; p'gs and lights, $6.0003.90; mixed
and butchers, $8.7&fi8.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 1,200
head; market steady; native muttons,
$3.603.60; lambs, $5.506.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, ISO head: market steady, steers,
$3.85(fl0.60; cows and heifers, 3.25fe.O0;
calves. $5.0(XS9.50.
HOGS Receipts. 2.500 head; market 5c
lower; top, $8.70; bulk of sales, $8.48.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 300
head; market steady! lambs, $5.507.00.
I
'Sunday.
Receipts and disposition ot live stock
at the Union Stock yards for twenty
tour hours ending yesterday at 3 o'clock:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs.
C, M. & St. P 2
Missouri Pacific l
Union Pacific 4
C. & N. Vv., east s
C. & N. W., weBt 6
C, St. P., M. & 0 1
C. B. & Q., east $
C, B. & Q., west 20 6
C, R. I. & P., east 4
C, R. JL & P., west 1
Total receipts 20 86
DISPOSITION-!! KA D.
Cattie.Hogs.Sheep.
Morris & Co 4M)
Swift and Company 721
Cudahy Packing Co 96 s.13
Armour & Co 876 683
Schwartz & Co 126
Cudahy from Denver 48 ...
Other buyers Ji ... i,iS4
Totals 79 2.308 2.199
CATTLE There wero about twenty curs
ot cattle in the yards this morning .uli
of iavm eenstBiieu da-ect 10 packets and
not offered for salo. For the week re
ceipts have been the largest auico Hie
opening of the range season, there being
a gain of over o.uuU head, as compared
witn last week, which was the big week
up to that time. As compared with a your
ago tneie was a tailing ott of about 1,mi
head in the receipts.
With receipts of cattle so large buyers
nave not nesiiatea to take advantage ot
tno situation 10 pound the market good
and hard with the result that practically
ail kinds have Boid sharply lower, otnctiy
gouu co. luuu Cttiua iwvc ueen cuiisuiuu-
ous in their absence, although thorn nuve
been a tew right good kilters. Prices Pos
sibly on choice cattle would not have been
any lower had there been any ot that
kind here. The general run ot range buut
at the close of the week .s iigut mounu
ioc lower uiaii iai.t week.
Cows and heifers have been in large
rece.pt ail the week and even the best
graues at tno close are lotuttuc luwer. witn
others 2b3oo lower and In some cubes
catue saies looked possibly as much us
000 lowr.
Stock cuttle and feeders were in large
supply, while the trade at the beginning
of the week was a little slow, owing to
the hgh prices. Later on after the market
hud broken IMtUla, the demand became
more brisk ana the big bulk of the re'
ceipts was cleaned up, although there
were stli soma cattle left in the hands
of speculators.
Uuouu.uiie on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, W.totfl0.26; fair to good
beef steers, $7,2648.25; common to fair
beet steers, It.oov.fo; good to choice
heiiers, $5.1610)6.60; good to choice cows,
$.266.26; fair to good cows, H&SU-o.;
common to fair cows, $3.0u4.25; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $5.76417.60;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $5.00
6.'76; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$4.2&j36.00; stock cows and heifers, $4.50(3)
6.60; veal calves, fo.OOo.OO; bulls, stags,
etc.. $4.00(5.60.
Wtioiatton. un range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $ti.75(g8.60; fair to good
beef steers, $6.0U6.75; common to fair
ueef steers, $5.006.00.
HOGS There was a fairly active trade
in hogs at prices very tittle, if any dit
terent from yesterday's market. There
being about the usual Saturday's run at
the yards. Business started at about the
same time in the morning, witn mostly
all the buyers bidcLng for hogs. Both
speculators and shippers were conserva
tive in their buying at steady figures.
Notwithstanding a small shipping de
mand, pacaer buyers came through itb
prices about the same oa tiiey paid yester
day. Thirty-seven cars of tne forty-three
that were reported early In the niorn.ng
were practically all disposed ot by 9:8o
o'clock. Shortly afterwards the other Iivt
lcaaa arrived and were apparently in
very good demand, prices being about
on the same basis as earlier in the morn
ing, One of tne late loads brought .o,
the highest price tor the day ana identical
w.tli yesterday's top. This is the best
price paid in two weeks.
For the week the average price for nogs
is around mu'Ijc higuer .tnun a week
ago, the bulk then selling around JS.&ii
8.45, as compared with, 8.60&i8.75 today
Top lust Saturday was $8.55, as against
today's highest price ot $8.06. Ineceipu
for the week amounted to about 22,407
head, while In tne neighborhood of 23,620
head were received" during the week pre
v.ous. Kepresentative sales:
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. A. Bh. Pr.
64 367 240 1 66 (4..'. 233 30 I 66
60. 391 160 I 60 41 277 80 I 66
44 263 11) IN 67 S73 130 t H
47 117 ISO I 60 6( T 60 1 66
60 304 204 0 1 240 320 I 65
179 320 8 60 71 24 ... I 66
S3 170 30 I 60 66 2H SO I (6
63... 262 ... 1 60 77 239 ... I 7ft
76 236 ... I 60 76 231 140 I 7
70 271 100 I 62Sk 66 243 60 I 70
66 263 120 I 66 63 327 ... 6 70
48 2B9 ... t 66 63 214 ... t 70
64 220 40 66 66 817 ... I 72
(2 296 ... 1 66 67 220 40 I 72',,
67 236, 40 i 66 66 266 ... I 76
62 261 120 I 66
PIGS.
1 104 ... I 60
SHEEP As often is the case on a Sat
urday the sheep market was bare of
fresh supplies and as a result values re
main nominally the same as yesterday.
The largest weekly receipts since the
beginning of the range season arrived
here this week, as around 157,000 head
were yarded, as compared with 111,850
head last week and about 145,480 head for
the same week a year ago. Other market
points were also well supplied and as a
result the general trade In all classes of J
shep and lambs suffered declines. The
week opened under very unfavorable cir
cumstances, as tbe packers bought heav
ily last week and the eastern mutton
trade was almost demoralized.
Last week the bulk of the fat lambs
sold around $7.10(7.15, while since Tues
day of this week the best lambs sold
mostly around $6.50&6.75, the best lambs
on Friday's market bringing no more
than $G.65, thus showing a slump In
prices of anywhere from 40c to 60c
below those prevailing a week ago. In
sympathy with the decline in the killing
end of lamb receipts, feeding lambs have
taken a similar drop and in some cases
have shown even a greater decline.
Trade in sheep, hoth as to killers and
feeders, has not been quite so bad as
with lambs. Fat ewes have held up bet
ter than almost anything else on sale.
The greater number of the best ewe
offerings brought prices around $4.10(84.15
last week, as compared with $3.604J;3.75
late this week. The ewes that brought
$3.75 at the close of this week were not
quite as good as those which sold at
$4.16 a week ago. Feeding ewes are about
a quarter lower. Fat wethers and year
lings wero in relatively small supply,
wethers being about 2540o lower and
yearlings SMj50c. below prices at the close
of last week. Fat yearlings suffered the
greatest decline in the sheep dvlslon, as
they generally follow the market on
lambs. Feeding wethers and yearlings
are around 25jjr35o lower than a week ago.
While the general trade at the local
market has been somewhat slow ami dull
on most days there being unusually
large receipts, a very good clearance was
made. Everything In the killing line was
disposed of and practically all feeders
were taken out of first hands.
Wuulut.ons on SI.eep una Lambs; Lambs,
good to choice, 6.50W.75; lambs, fair to
good, $t;.25ii6.55; lambs, feeders, $3.4(.Vm.2.i;
yeaiiiug.-. 1 .;:ts, .4.-wn.ii.ii; earnngs.
heavy, $4.ROJ?5.00; yearlings, feeders, $I.S0
Sij.25; wttne.s. good to choice. $4.00(j4.26;
wethers, fair to sood, $3.75((t4.0(); wet Iters,
feeders, $3.904T4.20: ewes, good to choice,
$3.65.11 3.90: ewes, feederw. 63.0tVf3.50; ewes,
yearling breeders, $3.5lVij5.00; ewes, nged.
$3.00tg'3.5o; cull sheep and lambs, $2.003.00.
Sugar llarket
j. N" YORK, Sept. 2S.-SraAR-Rnw.
quiet; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.67c; centrif
ugal, 96 test, 4.17c; molasses sugar, s9
test, 8.42c; refined, steady; crushed, i.SOc;
granulated, 6.10c; powdered, 6.2oc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28-COFFEB-Fu-tures
market closed steady, net 1 point
lower to 2 points higher. Hales were 10.250
bags. Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7s, I4c;
Santos 4s, 16ftc; mild, quiet; Cordova, 16
HjISc.
Dillon Axworthy
First in Baby Race
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2S.-Dlllon Ax
worthy, owned by A. B. Coko of Paoll,
Pa,, today showed racing superiority over
eleven other trotters that came on the
Columbus track for the Horse Review
futurity's 2-year-old division. He did not
win In straight heats, the first being
taken by Lord Allen.
During the scoring for the second mile
the Axworthy colt several times would
not strike a trot, but he was going wjll
when the word did come, though four
lengths back of the leaders., He maJa
up the lost ground and won rat hoi
handily from Lord Allen In 2:11ft, a new
mark for him, and a season's record for
trotters ot the age.
There was a brilliant race through the
ast quarter of the third hoat The tuft
nine was in the slowest time of the thre
"but the final quarter was stepped in
0;30ft, with Lord Allen close up to the
winner all the way. Results;
Jean Arlon. bi m., by Arlon
(Gray) 14 10 1 1 1
Rainbok, s. g.. by Axtell
(Shanks) 112 3 4
Black Cat, blk. m., (Ray) 2 2 8 6 2
Glendale, b. g., (Hhackleton).. 8 6 9 3 3
Flying Feet. br. m., (Ryan).. 3 3 6 8 ro
Macks Mack, b. h.. (Mo -
Donald) 6 11 3 9 ro
Decoration, s. g (Cunning
. ham) 4 7 i 7ro
Huron Aberdeen, Dr. g., (Drink-
water) 7 $ 6 5 ro
Doctor Wilkes, b. g.. (Mc-
lrwln) .....13 6 11 5 ro
Judge K., s. g., (Maxton)....12 8 7 10ro
Kllpatrick, ch. h., (Willis).... 11 tlOllro
William L. Snyder, ch. g.
(Dyer) 12 dls
Heliograph, b. h., (Ilealy) 9 13 dr
Lord White, b. h., ( Keener).... 10 14 dr
Lue C, b. m., (Murphy dls
Time. 2:10ft, 2:13, 2:10ft, 2:12ft, 2:12.
il'acing stake, 2:00 class, three in five,
$3,000:
Evelyn W., b. m., by Spy
(Shank) 4 111
independence coy, s. g by
Thistle (Valentine) 13 2 2
Ross K b. h., (McMahan) 3 4 4 4
Sir R, ch. g., (Murphy) 3 8 3 3
Time. 2:U9ft, 2:04ft, 2:06ft, 2:02ft.
Horse Review futur.ty, 2-year-old
trotters, two in three, puree $3,000:
Dillon Axworthy, b. c, by Ax
worthy (Serrlll) ail
Lord Allen, b. c by Tregantle (Mc
Donald) 1 2 2
Sweet Alice, b. f., (J. E. Benyon). 3 3
Peter Johnson, b. c, (Cox) 6 4 4
Single Watts, b. f.. (J. Chandler).. 4 9ro
Peter the Gay. b. c. (Willis) 6 7 ro
Lord Brussells, b. c, (R. Macey)..10 5ro
Miss Erie, b, f., (King) 11 8 ro
Ima Jay, b. f., (Earnest) 7 8 ro
Hinville, blk. c, (Clayton) 9J1ro
Don Chenault, ch. c, (Stimson).. 8 d.s
Virginia Todd, b. f., (Lake) dls
Time, 2:13ft. 2:11ft. 2:14ft.
Trotting, 2:07 class, three In five, purse
$1,2001 '
Helen Stiles, b.. m.. by Sidney
Dillon (Durfee) 6 8 111
Todd Mack, d. n., by load
(Valentine) 114 3 3
Baron May. blk. h.. (Cox) 8 5 2 2
Fair Maiden, b. m., (Shank).. 6 2 6 4 4
Nancy Royce, blk. m., (Mc
Carthy) 4 4 8 ro
Gay Audubon, ch. h. (Gas
comb) 2 dls
Time, 2:07ft, 2:08ft, 2:08. 2:09. 2:10.
Facing, 2:07 class, three In five, purse,
$1,200:
Babe. br. g.. ' by Atlantlo King
(Jamison) 1 11
Sara Ann Patch, blk. m., (Cox).... 2 2 2
Ty Cobb, ch. g.. (Colby) 4 3 3
Judge Ward, b. g (Heddlck) 8 4 4
Walter Cochato, blk. h., (Bnyder).dls
Time, 2.05ft. 2:06ft. 2:10ft.
To beat 2:16ft trotting; Heliograph,
br. h., Expedition (Heaiy), won. Tmc,
2:12ft.
University of Omaha
Team Names Captain
To succeed David Larson, who will not
return to school this fall, John Selby c-f
Odcbolt, Ia., has been elected captain of
the foot ball team at the Urilvers ty of
Omaha. Selby played right tackle last
year and was the best man on the line,
and Coach Morgenthaler Is using him at
the same position this year.
With the game with Nebraska Wesleyan
only a week off, Morgenthaler is working
hard to round his men into shape so that
they may put up a stiff fight against
the Methodists. Notwithstanding the
rain of yesterday the squad was put
thrqugh soma gruelling scrimmage.
Should the locals be able to hold the
Wesleyan eleven to a low score they will
Have established themselves In Nebraska
foot ball circles, for Wesleyan Js always
looked upon as the best in the so-called
''big four." In the Nebraska Intercol
leglate Athletic association last year
Wesleyan captured the championship of
the state. This year the team stand a
very good chance of repeating for not
withstanding the beat stories radiating
from Coach Cllne's Camp, he has some
of the beBt pigskin experts In Nebraska
and a number of last season's veterans
are back In school this year.
The most encouraging event of the
week In tha Crimson and Black camp was
the appearance of George Parish, star
quarterback of last year and who was
looked upon as one of the best men in
the state. Parish thought some of stay
ing out of school this year, but suddenly
decided to return. He will add mucn
strength to other branches of sport.
PLANS BOXING FEDERATION
Frenchmen Would Bring All Cham
pion Boxers Together.
NEW RULES 10 BE ADOPTED
A New Set of Dosing Rules to Super- N
aede the (Ineenaberry Code
Is Also to Be Proponed.
Umpire Hits Owner
On' St. Joe Ground
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept 28. Dmplre
C Toole was arrested tonight on the
charge of assaulting Jack Holland,
owner of the St Joseph ball team, fol
lowing today's game between St Joseph
and Omaha. Holland Is alleged to have
made a remark to the umpire for which
he was ordered off the ground and a
fight followed, in which both are said
to have suffered bruises but neither was
seriously hurt.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. With their char
acteristic enthusia-m the French sporting
authorities plan to take charge of the
ancient game of flftxtiffs and establish '
It upon a firm and International basis.
Time was, and but a few years back,
when the boxing glove wus unknown in
the land of the Frenchman. The natives
pugllistlcally inclined indulged In an
artistic sport, savate, wherein your op
ponent aimed a left jab at your watch
pocket and finished with a right toot
k'.tk which landed Just under the ear.
It was a most exciting sport until Kid
McCoy and a few other American boxers
dodsed the kick and knocked the savato
artist Into dreamland. The Frenchman
adopted the new glove game with the en
thusiasm of a base ball fan receiving a
free pass for the Polo grounds. Within
a short space of time French boxers be
gan to appear who could spar with ootn
cleverness and force. Boxing clubs sprang
up in Paris as In the early dtys of the
Frawley law In New York. Then fol
lowed French boxers of the type of
Georges Carpentler and Jean Posev. 4
Preach Not Worried.
The French were not satl. fled with their
progress, however, and looked for new'
fields In the ring game. These were not,
difficult to discover, and now the French
propose to reorganize and diffuse boxing '
throughout the world. The stupendous
ness ot this task is not worrying them,
and the rush with which they have set
upon the old ring regulations puts to
shame the work of tno New York boxing
commission. f
The Federation Francalse de Boxe has
conceived the Idea of securing co-opera- '
Hon of all countries wdereln boxing is
permitted and encouraged and enlist tha
backing of the various governing bodies
where such organizations exist. The Eng
lish boxing authorities, including the Na
tional Sporting club, have been , ap
proached In the matter and asked to help.
It is the plan of the French boxing fed
eration to call a meotlng of delegates
representing all the nations interested In
the ring gamo and formulate a now set
of boxing rules to supersede the Marquis
If Queensborfy code. " ,
No date or place has been set for this
gathering of pugllistlo authorities, and It
is likely that the efforts ftf the French
will go for naught, since the English are'
not encouraging the project and Ameri
cans cannot even hear the call. The ob
jections of the British authorities are
said to lay in the plan to change the
rules. To cast aside the Queensberry reg
ulations la thought to be verging on tne
sacrilegious In England and no help can
be expected from that quarter.
The French, however, show their good
faith and enthusiasm In the project by
defining the condition of boxing and es
tablishing an international championship;'
list as a starter. The federation in an'
open letter states:
"International boxing Is actually un-lf
governed, and the federation thought It-,
Its duty to study the question on its own
account and make Its own decisions. The'
federation, however, remains at tho dls-.'
posal of any foreign boxing power wish.
Ing to discuss the matter."
Having placed itself on record the fad-,
eration proceeds to straighten out tha
title tangles and awards world's honors',
as follows: i
Flyweight In this division (which I9:
not recognized In America) the world's;
title bai never been claimed up to now,'
The best men are in England, Sid Smith
(who is considered the best), Sam Keller,
and Johnny Hughes; In France, Crlqull,
and Dastlllon, but it Is questionable If tha.
last named could come 'down to the limit
weight
Bantamweight The American, Johnny-1
Coulon, is recognised as the world's
champlon for this division, and according
to his performances this designation ia
correct. The English sportsmen con-,
sider as being their best man their cham-
plon, Digger Stanley. f.
Featherweight Up to now the Ameri
can, Abe Attell, had tiad the same prlv-:
(lege as Johnny Coulon, but he has re
cently been regularly defeated by Johnny
Kllbane in a match for the title, and the
latter has become the regular champion."
The Englishmen point to Jim Drlscoll on
the ground that he tias had the better of
a match with Attel, but as this was a no
decision affair the claim Is of no avail. r
Lightweight No one would dare to con-;
test the claim to the title of the Ameri
can. Wolgast i
Welterweight On paper, the best man
seems to be the American, Mike Gibbons,
but from a sporting logical point of view
it Is fair to give the preference to Dixie
Kid, on account of "his victory over Joe
Wnlcott on April 30, 1904.
Mlddlewe'ght-After Ketchel's death, the
title of champion was left without any
possible discussion to Billy Papke, as he
had been the only middleweight to obtain
a decision over the former champion,
and furthermore in a match for the title.
Since then Papke a fought for the
tronhv several times and has never been
defeated In a match for the title. When
defeated lately by Johnny Thompson,
Bob Moha and Frank Mantell, the
matches were at catchwelght, and cer
tnlnlv not for tn title. The most serious '
candidates are Carpentler, Frank Klaua
and Marcel Moreau.
Light Heavywelgnt The beet man in
this division Is Sam Longford, and after
him Kid McCoy.
Heavyweight Jack Johnson Is without
possible dlscufslon the holder of the title.
Tho most serious candidates to the title
are Sam Langford, Joe Jeannette, Sam
McVea, and. . possibly, Al Palzer and
Bombardier Wells.
The federation has decided accordingly
that the following boxers would be recog
nized as the actual world's champions:
Flyweight. Sid Smith: bantamweight,
.Tohnny Coulon: featherweight, Johnny
fc"!!bnne; lightweight. Woleast: welter--welpht.
Dixie Kid: middleweight Billy
T'nii'e: llcht heavvv'eipht Pam f " -i" ,
ford; heavy weight. Jack Johnson.
Since seven of the eight champions ar
Americans we can but applaud the work
of the Federation Francalse de Boxe.
HIGH HOni. RISI S GET
INTO TFWWiq TniRMs-seiyj
A drawing for the high school girls
doubles In the tennis tournament were
completed yeFterday. Play begins Von.
day on the private courts at the Country
club. The tournament is being managed
by girl tenn s players, who have formed
high school teams and who volunteered
their services. Among the most promts-
Ing of the players are Charlotte Bedwell,
Alice Porterfield and Delia Rich.. Miss.
Bedwell is the present champion and will
defend her title aga'nst the winner of the '
tournament
Fifteen or twenty girls are expected to
hand in their entries before Play starts '
beside the forty-five who have' already
entered. . " :N '
Officers are: President. Alice Porter-.
field; vice president. Cathrine Culver;
secretary-treasurer, Delia Rich; reporter,
Rachel Metcalfa ;