1
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Recovery in Wheat is ProbaMy" Due
to Covering by Shorts.
COBS -EXPERTS ABE DIVIDED
gltnntlon In Oata Anpeeu-s Ratnev
Henry and Tnlctt Ire Empeeti
la a Geenral Dentin
la PHeen.'
OMAHA, Oct 1,011
The beat pit observers were of the
opinion tbat the recovery In wheat"
due to covering by shorts and thit the
trade wm fairly -well evened up. i-, The
weather map Is fine in all quarters tor
threshing and marketing- and a .heavy
movement ia expected In both -the north
west and southwest with Increasing re
celpts here. It would seam that this wort
of a situation would lead to hedging tales
In liberal volumes in the. near future.
The trade was held in check today; by
another firm cabta. Barring any unusual
news from Liverpool the domestic condi
tions are bearish enough to suggest sales
on any further swell. Cash wheat was
unchanged. '
Opinions are wide apart' on the; naw
crop months, with tha September -contracts
out of tha way. Of late there, has
been a decided lowering. of old icsb corn
prices, and the October prices yesterday
was holding around fcVic when "th Sep
tember went out at 73o or over. Feeling
in December corn has been mcdttield
somewhat, many special lets believing that
selling pressure has been sufficient j for
the present On the other hand, weather
conditions are fine. The big crop Is almost
entirely out of danger from freesmg
weather. The feed situation on the Whole
is so abundant Jt creates bearishness -in
coarse grains. Any serious political dis
turbances abroad might Influence' ft tem
porary upturn in corn, as well as wheat
Aside from this the situation seerasto
suggest general selling. Cash corn . Was
o lower to He higher. - ) . " V y .
J'hs oats situation looks rather heavy
d traders expect a gradual decnne.in
prices. The marketing continues heavy,
and this alone should force lower prices.
Cash oats unchanged to Uc lower.
Clearances were: . Wheat and flour.
64,000 bu.; corn. 66 bu.; oats, Tru.r
Liverpool close: Wheat. ld higher,
corn, unchanged to d higher. . u".'
The following cash sales were repord
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 4 oars, By:
1 car. 82Hc. No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, 83c.
1 car. Kitic. No. 4 hard winter, H T.
WAc No. grade hard winter,, 1 car, c;
1 esr, 77c. No. I mixed. 3 cars. 2Hc.f' N.
2 spring. 1 car, tShkc; car, Be. No trtAo
spring, hi car, 7Hc. Corn: No. whjw.
4 care, S7H& No. 1 yellow, 2 cars, e.
No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 6c. No.' 2 mlxd,
can, 66e. Oats: Standard, 2 cars,.
No. I white, 1 car, c; I car. $ie; H
cars, me. No. 4 white, cars,' 30c. --j
Primary wheat receipts were IWMO
bushels and shipments were 1,485.000 6uh
els, against receipts last year of 1, 891,000
bushels and shipments of 408.000 bushelA.
Primary corn receipts were 76S.O0O bush
els and shipments were 73R Oao buslwfls,
against receipts last year of 560,000 bushels
and shipments of 472,000 bushels.
Primary oats reoeipts . were 1,162.000
tnisheli and shipments were 1.274,000 bush
els, against receipts laat year of 747,600
bushels and shipments of 426,001 bushels;-
. . . , ,
Omaha Casn Prices. ( ,f'
WHEAT-NO. 2 hard. sKWv: Vo.'f t
hard, ilWe; No. 4 hard, tS(S3Vo.-(
COKN-No. I white, 7o; No. 1 whit,
ic: No. 4 white. 4M484c:, No. 2 yellow.
54c; No. S yellow 6c; no. 4 yellowy suff
63 Vic; No. z, sac; no. i corn, ww.
OATS-No. 2 white. m3tt.c; standard.
SlVici No. t white, 80Mlo; No. 4 whlte,
80o " ' '
BARLET Malting, 63$7o; , No. 1 feed
67S60c. . ,r
RYE-No. 2, &&c; No. 3, 64V4c.' '
Carlot Receipts. '.:
Wheat Com. 0t,
.44.
11
I
27
i.i.
10
Chicago
Minneapolis . 2U
IDuluth 7
Omaha 1
Kansas City ............. 132
Ht. Louts 72
(Winnipeg K '-.
. III I I I II S . 0 1
CHICAGO GRAIPf AH D PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. Oct l.-Nervousneits ; about
the war scare in tha Balkans gave wheat
nritM tndiiv an uoward slant. The 'mar-
get showed steady, to o Higher
than twenty-four hours berore. ;
Strength at Liverpool furnished the ou
to wheat bulls here. Shorts were forced
to cover freely although offerings grew
liberal, the market displayed aeciaea
power to absorb them. One causa was
that receipts northwest naa ranen murn
beinw last year's figures. eBsldes the
world's stock gained only about one-half
as fast as twelve months back.
Absence of export demand checked Hhe
advance in wheat. December closed f at
lWc a rise of So net. ,'t a
Mora favorable weather contdltlohi
weakened corn prices. It was report!)
Iowa wojld have the largest crop ever
raised there. December closd easy H4Hc
down at 624t6c. Cash grades Wert
low. No. 3 yellow. 67HHc. -
In oats the bears sevmed timid. .. De
cember closed at 21c; the same yes
terday. . - '. I;'
Higher prices for hogs made prwis.
Ions firm. January pork scored the en let
The leading futures closea as louowi
Bradstreet's show the following changes
In available supplies, as compared with
previous , account: Available Supplies
Wheat, United States, east Rockies, -Increased,
1 438,000 bushels; United States,
west , Rockies, increased. 749,000 bushels;
Canada, increased. 1175,000 bushels; total,
United States and Canada, - increased,
4,300,000 bushels; afloat and in Europe, In
creased, 1.900400 bushels; total American
and European supply, Increased.. 2,469,000
bushels. Com, United States and Canada.
Inerestaed. 140,000 bushels. OaU, United
States and Canada, increased, 272,000
bushels. .The leading Increases and de
creases .reported thla week follow: 'Increases-Manitoba,
1,100,000 bushels; Cleve
land. .121,000 bushels; Minneapolis, private
elevators, 60,000 bushels. Decreases-Nashville,-
20,000 bushels: Loulvilhv61,0 bush
els; Port, Huron. 65,000 bushels.. The-visible
supply of wheat In Canada, flatur.
day, September 2, wsj 4,23O,0i bushels,
an increase of 1,394,000 bushels. .
HEW YORK GiaiERAl, ''H ARRET
Qaotatloas of the Day : -Vartaas
Coiamoaltlra. - " f
NEJW ' YORK, Oct t 'FLOUR
Steady; spring patents. 34.7B4I6.li', winter
straights, $4.404.W; winter patents, $4.70
spring clears, $4.254.;i extra No.
1 winter, 34.10i4.20; extra No., 2,. winter,
34.00fr4.10; Kansas straights, M.li4.25.
Rye, flour, quiet; fair to good, $3.3004.00;
ohoico to fancy, 34.054.l0i ' f .
CORNMKAL Hteady ; fine-white; and
yeUow,. $L61.70; coarse, 3160(ffl.6t;kUn
dried,' 34.20.- .
RTE rirm; No. t -western, 6c,totf t
Buffalo, -r . , . ; .ttr. ' f--
. iiAuijEF Steady ; msJting, roS7&e, c
IV f. -BttffaU. .. ... ,; 4. -
,VHKATr-8pot ' market steady; Naf .3
red, 31.04,; elevator, and w 31.034. f.' o.ib.
afloat; (No. 1 northern Duluth, ;DW4c, f.a
b" afloat; closed Ho-net hlgherDm
ber.ivMay, 3t02V .!.;;
CORN--pot market easy; expert, '58ic,
f..o. b. aJtloat,. December to March. 'u-
OAT8-8pot market- quiet;. ; '.staliilftrd
white,, 7c. on" track;, white dipped, '30
4lHc, oni track." ... '-'"A
HAY Quiet; No. 1. - 31.1&3'1.; 'No. 3,
$l.ofe1.10;No. -3, W95c. - .
HIDES-Flrm; Bogota; 26&2rc;f Cen
tral America, 27c. f c
LEATHKR Firm ; hemlock , firsts,
Vmnt;. seconds, 2528c; thirds, ' 22V
23e; rejects, 16c . ,
PROVWIONS-Pork.' firm; . rhss, .il 50
eiao.oo:. family, I22.ooac3.o0; ihort clears,
321.2fV523.60. Beef, firm; mess, ttf.OO0tt.OO.
farnlly, 32LOO22.00; beef hMns, ; $Ll.0O
81.60. Cut - meats, dull; pickled ' bellies,
10'to 14 bounds, 12.0014.00; plqHIed hams,
$18.50W4.0. Lard, firm; middle vwest,
$U.40CBPlltEO; refined, steady; icdntinent.
311.86; Bouth America,- $17.45; , compouhd,
wmM 5 7 . . . ,.- ,
AWrrpR Firm; receipts, 12.7 tubs;
creamery. extras, 80Jlc; crtamery. first,
2Wllc; Jitate dairy, finest, 2a30c -process,
extras,-27(tf27Hc; ImltaUon creamery, list.
245T35; packing stock, current make, no.
2, 22;NQ.-, WfKlC. .fllV,
CHiJBSBFIrm; receipts, 4,722.boes;
state, whole milk,' white specials," 16c;
tttte, 'whole -milk, coolred paci8.1s,"17
17e; skims, i-ndlio,
fresh gathered, extras, il4i;34c;,extH irats.
2'iioc;-firsts, 2i27c; refrigerator tints,
2$H3f24He;'western gathered, whites, 29
34o ..- i ;
witTtrWTTJv Anil? wrmtvrn fhir)i.
ess,. 1615c; fowls, 16V416c: - .turkTeys,
liJt: atnatrA ooultrv. 'irregular:, frenh
kiiieu western cnickens, mffaoc; rowi i
17c;; turkeys, ,M17c. , j ,, j v
! ' ' '- 8t.I.oaU Oeaeral Market. : '
, ST.v LOUIS. - -Oct t-WimAfiCash,
flU-ajefc .t rad, ,31.0&l.W)t; Ne. i
COrW-fiHgher; track, ' No. 1 2, i sfc; J No.
2 white,7W&o.-. 4 ; . .,'? k
-. OAT8gheri, track, No. ( 2,.: S8J34Ho;
N"-' Sv-"itev So. . " ,
Clbatrtgjptlces of futures: r- -
ItKAT-HlBher; December,91H(S4lHc;
May,-65o. !. ';i"i "rj
CORN- -Weak; December, '4J.4&4lC40Hc;
Mr. mipoo. t . .y-,:. .
: OAT8 Firm; December, . 3l; May,
s2Hc.f '-I -i.'ti-: ,
RYBHIgher. at 72o. ;"-ffVi;r
FLOUlt-Dull; red winter patinU,-H6
4(96: extra fancy and straight, $4l&3
4.M: hard .-winter clear, ,33.4143.73. ;,' ,
pfcl7DiTimothy, 310.00. V'" '
: CORNM8AIJ-43.80.
BRAN-4$low; sacked east -triiCk,-; 98c
LAt-W'eak'; Umothy, t'i
prkirie,3!2,0014.00. r '
ipROVlsiON-Pork, unchahifld;v Job
bing, .$!. GO. I4trd, unchanged; prime
steam, 1 310.70C10.kO. Dry salt meats, un
clianged; boxod extra shorts,' 1U.60; dear
ribs, $11.60; short clears, 311.73. -i Bin,
unchanged: boxed extra short. -XLW
clar ribs,-,315.60; short clears," 31W5. ?
POUUritY-Flrm; chickens, ;12Mc;
spHngs, 12Vic;- turkeys, 16c;, ducks, ..Uc;
geese. (fJ-tnie., ,. v'l- v
1 MUTTER Firm j creamery, : 26Q30c. .
1 EOGB-mulet fct 22c. - . - s
I i v. Rcelpts.',8hlpmnta
Flour. ibWs....... ......... 13,000. ,-, 14.0K)
Wheat Uu............ 87,000 f ; .,83.000
Corn. bo.!.... .............. 83.000 V - r 50,000
Oats, bo;......... &9.000- i ;v V! T7-aw
, ... -' '
KuuifCHr' Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct; l.-WHEAT-C'nsh,
steady; No. 3 hard, 8fii3fi7Hc; No. 3,
mm; ,No.. 3 red. Sc$1.01; Np. 8 , red,
,CORN-l2c lower; no. 3 mixed, mime;
No: 8 mixed,' 'tT7e; No. 2 white. Ji70c;
No. 8 White. 6XS9o. v .
0ATfe-Unchanged; No.- t white, 313
?Wc;;No.l3 mixed. 3333Ho.
, isosing - prices of futures: j t. .'.
i; jHy." p
Artiolet upen. ) High. Low. tUomt j toi'f.
Wheatl I I
Dec..80 3014!
Corn I
r Oct.! 63
' Iec.2tf
Deo..mmk
Ufa V UlMlU
Pork I
1 Oct.l 13 40
Jan.. 18 30
May.l 18 10
Lard I
Oct
66
63
1102V4i
u 05-iq
19 75
10 57W
34VI
I8 60 '
I8 60
18
11 16
I j ' t '
I ' ;
341 4l...s.:s.t.
62Hl&2i8 ' . 62H
. 6i!i&lli5l
"314 3Mi 1H
34 j 34 34$$4
13 40
18 30
18 10'
16 60
I 18 47V4'
18 16
U 02-06) 11 16
Dec.. 10 75 10 76 10 T2-73 10 75 ,W
Jan.. 10 57W 10 W W Bin WW W"
I TtK. I - 1 I
.1 r..A
Oct. 10 80 10 (EVi 10 ti W w ' w w
Jan.. I 8 82H1 87H1 3 321 871 3 30
18 38
18 30;
ii:ofMir
. WHSIAT December. 85c
wnn-uecemoer, 4c; aiay, wc.
OAT8 Decomber, 83c; May,Mo. -RYB-Unchanged.
. ( '
HAYUnohanged. ' )' ,
RITTTfclt HrMiturv. iSks' flfWfif S7n!
seconds, rc; packing stock, 220.
EOOS Extras, 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds,
l.fl7Vio. , , ,
Wheat bu,
Corn, bu...'
Oats, bu...
Reoeipts. Shipments.
, ........122,00r; ! , ,90,000
............. ,ood 50,000
10,000 .,12,000
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Various Factors Have Iafluence on
Trading During Day.
HEAVY SELLING BY LONDON
Afternoon Money Fll
Six Per Cent the
In Late
' Under
Entire List Strengthens
MaterlaUy.
Panama canal and public debt transactions.
Boston Stock Market.
LOSTON. Oct l.-Closing quotations on
stocks were as folio wo:
Allows . Mohwk M
i-Amtl. Coppm- K Nevada Con. 23
A. Z. u ft 8 S4Mplnring Mines ... H
Ariwna Com 4Vi North Butte M4
B. C. C. 8. M. 1 NerU Uk J'i
Cl. A Arlioiu. t2oid Dominion U
CkL a Hecla, 400 OMeola Hi
Centennial tOHQuincr ., 84
Cop. Ruse C. C... l9shtnnon 14
Eut Butt C. M... 1 Superior 44
f'rmnklin 7H Superior B. M... 1
Giroux Con. I Tamarsek 42
Oranbr Con UViV. 8. 8. R. & M... 4W4
Greene Cmnanea ... t do ptd Hit
NEW TORK. Oct L-Heavlness on the
Lake Copper 35 Winona
La Sail Copper.... ( Wolverine 7
Miami Copper ...... 294
foreign exchanges, caused by the Balkan
situation, the decision or me xreaaui;
department that its aid will be required
to facilitate the movement of crops ana
another flurry in call money to 7 per
cent were the factors of varying degrees
of Influence in today's stock market In
cidentally, it is Interesting to note that
while call loans did not touch yesterday s
high rate, which marked a record for al
most eighteen months, today's renewal
rate of &i per cent Is the highest of the
current year. " '
Prioes opened materially lower on fur
ther heavy selling by London, that mar
ket unloading- soma 40,000 shares, chiefly
steeL Other weak Issues Included Canadian-Pacific,
the Hani mans. Northern
Pacific and Cieat Northern Ore. Offer
ings appeared to bo well absorbed, how
ever, and tha market rebounded sharply,
i Arjoriier selling movement set. in at
midday, .when -money touched it high
quotations and prices went lower than at
the outset In the. lata, afternoon money
felLundex.S.per'Oent and the entire list
strengthened materially,, tha only notable
exceptions t being Northern Pactflo and
8teel. The closing was active, but Irreg
ular on profit-taking, which was without
material. effect on Reading, St Paul and
Canadian Pacific,, the latter more than
making up its early decline. Wool worth
was the most conspicuous specialty, rising
Eocaf banks' lost more 'money to the in
terior, with direct shipments to various
points. Currency transfers of 3850.000 to
New Orleans were made through the sub
treasury. . ,
: The Pennsylvania and the New York,
New Haven & Hartford roads made fairly
good returns for August, while those of
New York Central and Northern Pacific
were quite the reverse. ' ' ' ,
j The bond market was easier. Total
sales, par value, 31,817,000. United Btates
government bonds were - unchanged on
call. ' ,' ' , ;
. Number, of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were aa follows:
Bala. Hits, low CI"e
, 27,000 11 W'-i
1,100 n,
1,100 " 7D14
1,000 124
700 MK
ton
. 744 74tt
74 74
122 US
1,400
200
.. 200
600
$.400
57H
21 14
MM
2314
14J 1414
45 46
8 8!4
10
Cash quotations were as follows:
FUXJH-Steady; winter patents. $4,30if
SOO; straights. 34.104.; spring patents,
34.2Mi5.aO; straights, 34.004.15; bakers,
33.7frfy4.00. " t
B A RLEY Fed or mixing. 475So; .falr
to choice malting. W3e.
PEEDS-Timotby, 32.60-O0. Clover,
u kViKlON'S Mess pork. $13.65018. 76.
Lard (In tierces), 3311714, Short .ribs
tin lU(ff 10.6214. ". .f
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 48,000 bu. Primary . ra
celpta were t71.000 bu., compared with
L3&4.009 bu. the corresponding dfty a
year ago. The world's visible supply,, as
shown by Brads treet's, increased 2,tUW
t... ' -"'
Katl mated ' receipts for ' tomorrow:
Wheat, 84 cars; corn. 273 cars; oats,. 829
cars; hogs, 25,000 head. ;
uhicao Cain fiices Wheat: No, 2 red,
31 O2S1.04; No. 2 red. 93c3.; No. 2 hard,
WMiS2"tfc; No. 2 hard, 80c; No. X north
ern, WMiWfcl No. 2 northern. 8Vdle:
No. 2 northern, 8fi89c; No. 3 spring, fcf
lVc; No. 3 spring, SVn9c. No. 4 spring,
7i81c; velvet chaff. 3fle; durumi Nr
Tic. Corn: No. 2, 7Suic; No. 2 white,
ew,?9Mic; No. 2 yellow, 7Hl4c; 'No.'. 3,
MHsU'SSiio; No. 3 wtilte, oS1; No. ( 8
yellow, 7ff'c; No. 4, m:; No., 4
white, miMic: No- 4 yellow, fiec.
Oats: - No. 2, 31',4e3mo; No.-3 white,- $
tiMc; No. 3. 31c; No. 8 white. 31H12e;
No. 4, 804iH4c; No. 4 white, 81 ',4c; stand
ard 32432Vc. - -.'
P.Ve: No. 2, 7W4c. Barly, 4ffej.
Bneds: Timbthy, 33.50 00; clover, 313.09
S(i8.oo. - - '
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 26g.a0c;
dairies, ' . ... r-
EGG-Steady; receipts, T,S0 cases, at
mark, cases included, lSC0c; ordinary
firsts, 31c; firsts, 27c. -
f'HEESE-Steady; dairies. . lVT17c:
twins, iuuiis AiwiiiM, 4"W4 Tonii.rw im 9A
inr. hnrns. lM-Stile. 6s d, January. 10.
POTAT0F.3-8teady; receipts, 46 tears;
Michigan, 667c; Minnesota and WUcon-
aln, 62Te. -.-
- POCLTRT-Steady; turkeys,' 14c; chick
tens. 18c; springs, Uo. . .
VKAL Steady, 14c ; " '
MIlAnenpolla Grain Market.' "
MINNBAPOLia Oct t-WHEJAT-De-
cember, 8S4'd'S8c; May, 93o; cash,. No.
l hara, !c;-no.-l northern. '80awcj
No. 8, northern, 83K66c; No; '8, 24
84c.' , .. .' i
. CORN-No. 3 yellow. 6WlK - ; ' '
OATS-J-No. 3 white,, SOffSOViO."
RYE5 No. 3. time ' l
i BilAN-In- lOO-lb, . sacki, 3W !fSO,00. -
FLOUR First patenU. 34.3641 4.06: sec
ond pktents, 34. ri4. 55; first. clear pat
ents, H.Xjqn.w, second 'clears, '82.
FLAX-31.71(SL72.
BARLKY-417& ' - ,
''' ' - : '! .-' .
Mllerankee Oraln Market.
MILWAUEK, . Oct. t WHEAT No, 1
nonnern, weic; wo. I northern, 86S9Hc;
No. 3 .hard winter, . ig92o; December,
87'4c; May, 821if92c
CUHN-NO. 3 yellow, 6969Ho: No.
white. . 70o; No. 3, 69c; . December,
OATS-Standard, 32iIHc. "-t '.'
BARLEY Malting, 3SiJT5c, , 1
; .v,
Omaha Ueaeritl Markei. .
BUTTER No. 1. -i-lb. cartons, ' Slo;. No.
1 In 30-ib. tuba, 30c; No, 2, 3to; Hacking.
CHEESE Imported 8wlss, ;!ol Aitierl
can Swiss, 36c; block Bwiaa o; . twtna
lc; daisies, 18c; triplets, 13c; young Amer-
KiB, jc;,Diue iaoei crick, im; Umberger.
l.ih.. e: l-lh. H. i
BEEF CUT ' PRICEB-No. . 1 , ribe. 21o;
No. 2 ribs. 16c: No.-3 riba 10Uo; N i
loins, iSc; No. 3 loins, lc; S loins,
llo; No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 3 plataa, Wc;
o. iHvr, BTm-i i cnuoas,'o; No.
2 chucks. 8c; No. 3 chucks, fa; No. 1
rounds, 134c; No. 3 rounds.- No; No. 3
rounds, , 34o. . . ... . t.- y
, POULTRY Broilers, 5 per aol.:ihna
16c; cocks,' 10c; ducka . 18c; geese, 16c;
turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dos.; $lo
Alive; '- Hens. ll$12c; old - roosters, c;
stags, 8c! old ducks, full feathered. 11c;
gtftee, full feat hered, 10c ; turkey s, - 13c ;
pigeons, per dos.. Wo; homers, , $160;
squabs, No.1. 3160; No.-2. 76V V',- .'.
.FlSH'(frtsh)-Plckerel. 10c; .WnlteJOc,
pike, 15c;' trout, ISc; large crapplss. .13c;
Spanish, mackerel, 15c; eel. 16c; haddock
lfc; flounders. 13c; green cttflth, die;
rose shad,' 81.09 each; shad roe, tef pair
40c; salmon, 16c; halibut. 11c; buffalo, Sc;
bullheads. , 140. - (
. -i:
. . Liverpool Grain Market. . ;
.LIVERPOOL. Oct L WHBAfi-gpbt.
steady;. Nq. 3 sianitooa. ss Sd; futures
strong; October. 7s ld; December. 7s SHd;
March. 7e 4tt(L ..'.. ....
CORN flpot firm ; new Americ An klip
dried, - 7-,4ad; .futures,, firm; "Deoeraber.
Amaicamatad Copper .
Amarlcan Aarioultural
Araerican Baat Sugar....
American Can
Amtrlcan Can pfd ....... .
Amarlcan C. a W. .......
Amarltin Cotton Oil.....
Am. tea BacurttlM..!....
American Unwed
American Locomotive ...
American 8. R. .......
Am. 8. c B. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American - Tobacco-. . . :
Anaconda Mining .Co..
Atcfctssa .............
Atchlaon ptd
Atlantic Coaat Line;..
Baltimore A Ohio......
Bethlehem Steel 12.100 &0 4714
Brotiklvn Rapid Tr.. 2,200 6014 204, K
Canadian Pacine u.tw mm 'vt
Oantrai LaatJu ...'. JU ,32H 1214 2!4
Cheaapeaka tk. Ohio 41.M0 12 8414
C'htcato'O. W HVi
67.
21
V6
46
89S
1 1W IU 1U J
0O 12714 Ul 11
SOO 14414 144 14414
400 272 270 270
, 11.400 4814 4(14 46
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Liberal, Prices
Steady to Lower.
HOGS FIFTEEN TO TWENTY OFF
'18 feeders. .1672
' a rnwH Mk7
6 feeders.. 55
12 feeders.. 1125
13 feeders.. 106
22 feeders.. 1CSI
71 steers.. ..1103
14 feeders.. 1025
New York Mtntns; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct l.-CTloelng quotations
on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel stock., i Meilcaa ...........MO
do bonda IS Ontario 175
Con. Cal. Vs 27 Ophlr U
Iron Silver ... 1U Standard 100
Uadvllle Con. .... 10 Tallow Jacket ..... 2
Little CMet 4
Ottered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Oct I American securities
opened easy and a fraction below parity
today. The market continued to decline
during the first hour under the laderehlp
of Canadian Pacific and United States
Hteel, which were offered by. the conti
nent At noon prices ranged from to
ltt below last night's closing.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct L METALS Copper,
firm; standard spot, 317.25 bid; Octobei
and November, 817.2517.62; December,
317.2617.37H. Tin, weak; spot 350.t50.4O;
October, 849.7560.86; November. $49.50(3
56.00. Lead, firm; 3510 bid. Spelter, firm;
37.607.76. Antimony, firm; Oooksoln's 89.87.
Iron, firm and unchanged. Copper ex
ports for September, 25,572 tons. London
copper quiet, spot 78 17s 6d; futures, 79,
15s. London, tin, weak, spot, 237 7s 3d;
futures, 22 2s 6d. London, lead, 21 16s
London, spelter, 27 10s. Iron, Cleveland
warrants, 66s 7d in London.
ST. LOUIS. Oct L M'ETALS Lead,
steady, 35.00. Spelter, firm, 37.45.
Sheep and Lambs in Large Receipt,
with Killers Generally Weak
and Feeders Good Sellers
' at Steady Pries.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 1. 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 9,559 8.223 47,785
Estimate Tuesday .... 9,000 8,400 46,500
Two days this week..l8,66 11,623 94.2S5
Same days last week3,815 7.261 84,178
Same days 3 weeks ago 17,769 8,287 63,406
Same days 3 weeks ago 17,180 8,488 60.807
Same days 4 weeks ago 16,251 9.862 63,434
Same days last year....26,627 ' 6,029 109,196
The following table snows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date aa compared with
last year. .1912. lu. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 693,616 829,999 136,163
Hogs 2.353,648 1,892,960 460,668
Sheep 1,883,081 1,839,609 44,372
The following table iows Hie range of
prices tor hogs at South Omaha tor the
last few days with comparisons;
Date. 1912. (till. mat. .1:,. .!.
Sept 21.
Sept 22.
fetpt Li.
Sept 24.
Sept 25.
Kept 2b.
Sept 271
btpt. . 28
Sept 29.
Sept. 30i
Oct
8 41Vs 6 621
I I 6 68
j b 4 b 5j
8 40
8 6 46
8 ou ti ail
3 63 16 26
' 8 66 6 14
6 15
8 62 j 6(23
8 471 8 121
8 43 8 10
S 40, 0 1.
8 44 8 16
8 16
S 161
8 461 8 151
8 3z 8 us
8 29 7
8 41 7 881
8 63 7 87
6 87,
8 81
6 6
6 841
8 77
6 671
6 65
6 60
6 60
613
314
317
6 18
6 90
6 85
6 6VI 5 !)6 6 19
6 961 6 18
6 81
6 03
6 01 6 25
. Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards for twenty
four hours ending yesterday at 3 o'clock:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H rs.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct. l.-WOOL-The market
for domestic wool continues active, with
values holding firm and inquiry running
through nearly all grades. Original Mon
tanas are In demand with prices ranging
from 23 to 25c. while other territory
wool Is slightly lower. Sales of Texas
wools have fallen off somewhat but
some good lots of twelve months hav
changed hands recently. California wool
Is dull and pulled wool Is said to be
firmer. .
ST. LOUIfct ' Oct. L-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 2125c;
fine mediums, 1820o; fine, 1317c.
Turpentine and Roain.
SAVANNAH. Oct 1. TURPENTINE
Firm; 38c; sales, 917 bbls.; receipts, 933
bbla.; shipments, 168 bbls.; stock, 36,819
4.10 ici 108 KOSIN-Flrm: sales. 2,327 bbls; receipts.
200 10214 ioa "I8,642 bbls.; shipments, 1,058 bbls.. stock,
a'iAi iU '.J W1.287 bbls. Quote; B, 36.36; D, 36.40; R,
3,200) 1014 10814 .. jr. v. 1R.B0: (i H. 2R.5R: T ULSTU.:
K and M, 36.60; N, 37.60; WO, 3S.00; WW,
38.26. . '
Omaha Hay Market.
nMitTA rVxt 1-RlV-Nn 1 iml.
Chloago,' M. . P. .... a,04 111 Wi 111 312.OOi2.8O; No. 3. 3U.0012.00; No. 3,
Ch ca, N. W., WO M2M 141 142 $10i00u.OO; No. 1 midland. 311.50U.60;
J,or? ' i40 WVk 41 .lis No. 2, 311.00011.60; No. 3, 310.00U.(; No.
Conaolldatad Oas , i,ij innunM.
Corn Prodocta ' ........
Delaware Hudson..,
Denver a Rio Grande.
Denver A R. O. ptd.
Dtatlllert' BocutlUae ,
Bri
Erie lat ptd.
Krte 3d ptd..
General Klaetrlo
Great Northers ptd
Great Northern Ore ettt.
Illlnole Oantrai .
lnterboroush Met. .....
Inter. Met ptd
International Harvester
Inter-Marine ptd
International Paper
International Pump
""'ioo 'ii" 'ii'" 16 i1 lowland, $10.00)11.00; No. 2, 39.0O10.OO;
. iw .1tJ 18.80; No. 2, fl2.0012.60; No. 8, 311.0012.00.
, '...i 2914 Straw, wheat 85.506.00; oats and rye,
. 200 34 28 2a;36,6O7.00
. 8.100 27 17
1200 4614, H M
200 - 4B 46 44
SOO 1314 112 122
S.200 141 140 141
2,100 tl 40 (1
111
700 20,
400 10
700 122
20
40
20
40
1
22
20
22 28
20 20
10t 106
; 172 172
400
200
Kanaaa Cltr 8outan,. 3,00
Uelede Oaa 240 1M;
LehlCh Valley .. 3,700 172
Loulnllle Miahvllle.., 1.200 1UH. 182 162
Ml, St. P. 8. I. M...
MSaaourl. K. m T. .......
Miaaourl Paelne
National Biscuit .........
National Uad
N. R. R. ot M. 2d ptd..
New Tort. Central.,.;.,.
f T., O. W
Norfolk Waetcra.
Nona Amaricaa
Northern Paoifle ........
Pacific Mall
Penuaylvaala
People's Oas
P., C. C. 8t. U...,
Pittsburgh Coal
Praaaed Steal Oar....,.,
ruuman nana w......
Reading
3publi t. as
Republle I. 8. ptd.
Rock laland Co
Rock laland Co. ptd..
St. U 8. P. Id ptd.
8aboard Air Une.....
Seaboard A. L pfd...
8loaa.lheflleld 8. 1,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct L-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling . uplands, 11.46c;
middling gulf, 11.70c; sales. 22.936 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
Dias: uctoDer, io.szc; November. io.98c:
December, 11.19c; January. 11.13c: Febru-
132 12 ! ow, 11.19c; March, 1.25c; May, 11.35c; July,
21 i u.auc,
12 16
(UtICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
t00 141 148 148
00 20 20 ' 20
3,000 44 46 46
124
1,600 4541 (4 t
100' 2i 21 28
1,200 112 117 117
..... ..... ..... 17
1,104 114 114 11
200 84 H 84
2.KO0 121 1M 128
1,208 2 25 26
.........a... A,WU9 IK Ullt
I, lot 117 112 117
200 110 110 108
4,200 2 26 26
2D0 40 40 40
182
... 12,200 174 172 174
4.1UV 14 H 82
22
28
6
27
21
40
82
700
1,100
3.100
too
100
400
too
22
22
46
27
21l
80
M
81
2S
EV
27
21
60
(8
Southern Paelflo 34,800) 114 113 Ut
Bouthern Railway ...... 8,108 21 21 81
So. Railway pfd............ 400 26 '18 ' 84
Tenneaaae Copper L000 48 4618 46
Teiaa A Paciflo 400 82 2t1 86
Union Pacltie 32,408 175 174 174
union raomo pia
United 8iata Ralty..u .....
I'altad States Rubber.... 600 84 (4
United Mates Steel.. 142,208 72 12
U. 8. Steal pfd WO 114 lie ,
Utah Copper 1,600 44 (6
va; -Carolina tiaemioai .. eov
Wabaah 1,100
Wabaah pfd .............. 408
Western Maryland ' 408
Weatern Union : , ' 200
Weattnghouee 'Bleetrte .. I.T08 86 84
Whaellnr A L E. ........ ' ?08 7 7
Total sales tor the day, 831,8M anarea.
Demand for Cattle and Sheep Slorr
Hogs Strong- ,
. CHICAGO, Oct L-i-CATTLEJ Receipts,
4,600 head; market slow,- steady; beeves,
6.6&11.00; Texas steers, 34.5CK&6.10; west
ern steers, 36.90ep.10; stockers and feed
ers, 34.26&7.70: cows and heifers, 32.900
7.80; calves, 3S.O0ll.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, 12.000 head; market
strong, 6c higher; light, 88.304fO.00; mixed,
88.309.00; heavy, 38.108.9O; rough, 33.100
$.30; pigs, 35.203.26; bulk of sales, 38.46
8.85. .
SHEEP AND LAM B S Receipts, 46.000
head; market steady to 10c lower; native,
33.304.25; western, 33.464.25; yearlings,
34.40fe6.26; lambs, native, 34.656.85; west
ern, 4.857.16.,
47 4
8 ,t
;.
6i , 16
St. Lonis Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct l.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6,000 head, including 3,000 Texans; market
steady;, native shipping and exporting
steer, 38.0010.75; dressed and butcher
steers. 35.50ftc9.00: stockers and feeders.
$17586.75; cows and heifers, 36.008.75.;,
canners, 32.754-00; bulls, 34 UX&6.50; calves,
$6.0011.00; Texans and Oklahoma steers,
HMW-OO; cows and heifers, 33.25a'5.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6,800 head; market
steadv: Digs and lights. 36.258.96; mixed
innrt butchers. tS. 7028. 96: good heavy. 38.80
85 5iB OK
II I SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,500
it J . 1--.. hlahai mnHAnn ? RVi
IIFttU, 811Dt IVCV ew "IB t v vv.w, rv.wiu
3.75; lambs, $5.606.SS; culls and bucks,
31.6038.26; itockers, 32.75Qi3.60.
116
,
7
8
16
l
'26
Available SnnpUe f Grata. !
NEW YORK Oct. l.-Spec!al cable and
Peoria Market.. ': '
PBORIA. ( Oct. l.-CORN-,c.-' higher;
No. 2 yellow, 69c;. No. 3 yellow, .89o; .No.
4 - yellow;- 67ftc; No. 3 mixed, 69c ; No. 4
mixed, 67!. - .
OATS Unchtuiged; standard, tSJiyc; No.
3- white, -3lVic - v --o V
- , i . i a ;, i
ftsiegrphlo cocvmuiicatlons rectivtU ty I 'Key.to-tbw Situation-Bee .Advertising.
. ' New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct t-MONEY-On call,
strong, 61 per cent; ruling rate, 6H per
cent; closing bid, offered at 614 per cent
TIME LOANS Firm, sixty-and ninety
days, 6ii?6 pr cent; six months, 6H6 per
cent
.PRIMS MERCANTILE PAPER6HS
per cent
STERLING KXCHANOE-Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at 34.8i
for sixty days, and at 34.8536 for demand.
COMMERCIAL BILLB-34.8H4. '
81LVER Bar, 63Tc; Mexican - dollars.
48Ho.
BOND-Goverraent steady; railroad,
easier. '
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows: . ,
U, 8. ret. 2a res W K. C. So. raf. ta.. r
U. 8. ret. 2a, eaupon.101 U 8. deb. 4a 1281.., t
U S. 2a, res WL N. nl. 4a..... 82
U. 8. 2a, eeupoa....!02M. K. A T. lat to.. 26
V. S. 4a, ra U2 do (en. 4a 26
V, . a. 4a, aoupoa..lUMo. Paolflo 4a....... 71
Panama 2a, Mupos..tl do eon v. fa ti
A-C. 1 )tf. R- R. ef at 4a
AoMr. Af. 8e........lWN. T. C. f. te... 16
A. T. T. ev. 4a. .119 de deb. 4a. n
am. Tobacco 8e.....l20eN. T. N. H. H.
Anwar 4t Ck. 4s. wi ev. 8 20
AUhlaoa r- 4e.... J H. w. 1st a 4a. 87
do .--Wi.....iw ao ev. a ut
do ev. 6a. ....I2r7e. Pactfle 4e lau
A C L 1 4. da 2 t4
Dal. A Ohio 4a...... 80. S. U rfif. 4a....
do !e 81Penn. ev. 8e 1214.. N
tjtrook, Tr. ev. 4a... 1 'Mo con. 4a. lom
Can. ot Oa. 8a....107Raa4lnt (an. aa,.... t
Cen. Leather te H 8. U 8. P. Bj. 4a 72
Chae. A Ohio .. "ao a. 6a MS
do eon. 4a 22 st. U 8. W. e, to.. 20
Chteaco A 2.. 84 8. A. L ad, ta T7
C. B. A Q. J. 4a.... 26 Se. u u
do gen. to... 86 do ev. to... M
0 M A 8 P ev 4a.l0 do lat t ret. to... 22
C; R. L P. e. 4S. . Railway ia 104
do rff. to. 87 do tea. 4e Jtt
C A S. r. e. 4 4Tnloa Paciflo to...,. 2
D. A H. ev. to.... 87 oo ev. 4a. ios
D. R. 0. ret. 8a. 22 do lat A ret. 4a... 26
Metlllera te 94U. A Rubber to.. 10!
Brie I- 4a 82 t. 8. steal 2d ta....lor
- do ten. 4a.... TIVaar. Cheoi. ta.. 22
do ev. 4a, ear. B.. TWab. lat At ex. to. 22
1H. Cam." lat rat. 4a. 89 Weatern Md. to 26
Inter. Met. 4a..... Waat. Klac. cv. ta.. MV4
Inter. M. M. 4t... WWla Cmtnl to i
japaa 4a 88
Bid. "Oftvtad. . '
; -. "
Condition at Treaaary.
WASHINGTON, Oct l.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United State treasury wast Work
ing balance In treasury offices, 390.013,494.
In banks and Philippine treasury, 333.444,
235. The total ot the general fund.
1149.818.815. Receipts yesterday ' were
31,534,034. Disbursements, $2,129,497. Deficit
te date this fiscal year Is 88.617,632 as
against a deficit of $16,017, U at- this
Umo last, year, - Tbeee . Crura exoiuiU
Kansas City Ltwe Stock Market. -
v 841.5 elpt8' 22-000 hea,J' deluding L400 south-
cms; mantel, aieaujr w n "winwo,
nteady; feeders, weak; dressed and export
steers, 38.4010.90; fair to good. 36.008.25;
western steers, 34.769.90,:, stockers and
feeders, 34.50T.OO; southern steers, 34.26
8.00; southern cows, 33 506.00; native cows,
33.25rn.55; native heifers. 3t768.00; bulls,
33.75W6.15; calves, 36.00iff9.60.
HOGS-Recelpts, 10,000 head; market
steady; bulk of sales. 3S.50jj!8.70; heavy,
38.60(g8.70; packers and butchers, 38.40
tnc. iiht tD.258.70: nigs. 36.0O7.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14,000
. . 81. 8T Ar9
head; market, steaay; wmuo, eo.wun.iD.
yearlings. 34.2&5.00; wethers, 33.65(84.00:
ewes, 33.103.60; stockers and feeders, 32.25
3.75. ,
C, M. & St P 8
Wabash ' 1 .. ..
Missouri Pacific... 1 2
Union Pacific 64 28 91 4
C. & N. W., east.. 3 12 .. . ..
C. & N. W., west. 73 27 170 ' ..
C, St. P., M. & O.. 1 9 .
C, B. & Q., east. 2 11 .. ..
C. a & Q.. west. .213 22 11
C, H. 1. & P., east 18
C, R. I. & P., west 4 .. , ..
Illinois Central 5 .. -
C. G. W 2
: Total receipts ..362 135 172 4
Disi-udl'i'xoN hli,AD.
CattlcHogs,
Morris & Co
Swift and Company.1
7"
522
869
672
906
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
Schwartz & Co
Morrell
W. B. Vansant Co.... 220
Benton, Vansant & L. 161
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston Ac Co
J.. B. Root & Co
J. H Bulla
If F. Husz
1 1 isenstock Bros ,
ilcCreary & Kellogg.
Wertheimer & Degen,
Rothschild & Krebs...
M. & Kan. Calf Co...
Cline & Christie
Other buyers
1,161
2,297
1,901
2,575
246
Sheep.
3,608
1,829
2,653
4,701
64
657
361
276
411
145
214
119
92
, 2S5
, 256
, 66
,. 42
2,149
44 29,412
Totals .8,346 8,227 42,205
CAiiiK Receipts tins moruuig were
liberal, 363 cars being reported in. Of
this number forty cars, however, were
consigned through, not being offered for
sale at this point so thai the total of
fering were really far from burdensome.
Today's run makes the total for the two
days this week 13,555 head, a falling off
of a little over 5,uu0 head as compared
with the corresponding two days of last
week, and of 8,100 head as compared with
the same period a year ago.
While receipts as noted above were not
very heavy, buyers of beef steers took
advantage of the situation to pound the
market As a result the trade was very
weak to as much as 10c lower than yes
terday. Cows and heifers were In about the
same condition as beef steers, ranging
anywhere from weak to 10c lower so tar
as killers were concerned. ' On the other
hand, there was a splendid buying de
mand on the part of feeders, and any
thing that would do for that purpose met
with ready sale at steady to strong
prices
Stock cattle and feeders were in good
demand although the market was not
uulie as strong as yesterday. Still the
ubst grades sold quite Ireely at prices
that were right around steady, but other
grades generally were a little lower.
i Quotations on native tatue: Oood to
choice beet steers, 33.2510.26; fair to good
beef steers, 37.26?8.4; common to fair
beef steers, 3s.00fcfi.26; good to choice
heifers, 35.(6(8)6.60; good to choice cows,
i.256.26; fair to good cows. 44.255 Un
common to fair cows, 33.0004.26; good to
choice stockers and 'feeders, 35.757.60
fair to good stockers and feeders, 35.00a
i.C5; common to fair stockers and feeders
24.25&6.0C; stock cows and heifers, 34.60
5.60; ,veal calves, 35.009.00; bulls, Btagg
etc.. 34.0uQ5.60.
yuoUiUoiii, on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, 36.60gS.6O; fair to good
beef steers, 36.0006.60; common to fair
oeef steers, 35.00u.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
22...,
Av.
.1180
KO.
a..........
3....
8....
8....
2....
.:..
. 137
, 224.
... 418
... 202
... 222
428
Av. Pr.
.1090 1 20-
Pr.
80
COWS.
4 50 3
HEIFfcRS,
5 46
BULLS.
I 00 -CALVES.
8 64 14
S 75 1
t 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1044 ttO
WESTERNS NEBRASKA,
, 84
, 100
2 28
8 80
23 feeders.. 1163
8 feeders..l207
21 feeders.. 1104
Stock la Sigkt."
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
dpal western markets yesterday:
v , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Smith Omaha ........ .O0O 8.400 46,500
a. Joseph 4,200 - 4.800 3,300
Kansas City &000 10,000 14.000
Chicago .600 UOOO 45,000
Totals! 45,700 62,000 J12.80&
rtr-r Good's Market.
NEW TORK. Oct 1.-DRT G0OD8
The cotton goods market was steady for
the day, with buying on a large scale
Ribbons have been advanced 2 per cent
Yarns are higher. .
(Toffee Market.
NEW TORK. Oct l.-OOFFBE Futures
market closed barely steady at a net
decline of 8 to 13 Points. 8ales,
14c; Pnntoa 4s, 16c. Mild, quiet; Cor-
aova, iwtnac. . .
St. Joseph Lire Stork Mrket.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 4.200 head; market slow: steers
3i7&Sl.60; cow and heifers. 33.25g8.75;
calves. $4,50650, -
HCKJS-Recelpts. 4.800 head: market
steady; top. 38.75: bulk ot sales, 38.660
870
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.300
head; market slow; lambs, 36.0D7.00.
"' ' enr 'Mnrk.
NEW TORK, Oct L SUGAR Raw.
steady; Muscovado. 89 test 3.87c; centrif
ugal, M test 4.17c; molasses sugar, 8
test 3.42c ; refined, steady.
- Polnte Parntiraphs.
Two's company unless they are hus
band and wife.
Far better the naked truth than an over
dressed tie. . . .
The harder a woman ts to please the
less a man will try.
Some men find It easier to make a good
living than to make good.
Self-control is the one thing that a man
always baa until lie need It,
6 feeders.
24 feeders.
7 feeders.
38 steers...
13 steers.,
41 steers.
S3 steers.,
22 steers.,
7 cows..
29 calves.
24 feeders.. 1089
19 calves... 240
10 feeders.. 848
60 feeders.
9 feeders.
15 feeders.
S58
, 917
, 788
, 931
.. 752
..1108
..1069
..1106
.. 967
946
797
912
665
7 90
6 35
5 75
610
650
660
640
650
6 15
6 65
460
650
640
6 76
626
605
6 00
6 26
steers.... 1236
13 heifers.. .1011
6 bulls.. ...1290
24 cows 968
11 feeders. .1032
49 steers.... 824
19 st & hf . 887
26 steers.... 831
11 steers... .1094
22 steers.
35 steers.
17 cow....
87 feeders
.1106
.1064
S1029
1060
10 feeders. 840 6 90
27 cows..... 877
12 calves... 312
11 cows 966
6 heifers... 808
46 steers... .1073
86 feeders.. 1247
89 steers.. ..1002
69 steers.. ..1082
28 feeders.. 1033
8 cows..... 990
10 steers... .1030
23 feeders.. 1021
44 cows..... 1102
24 feeders..
10 steers....
13 steers... .
9 heifers..,
32 steers....
308 steers..,
8 steers...
58 feeders.
33 feeders
915
919
813
922
816
S61
1076
836
21 cows 977
4
6 00
610
4 75
690
7 06
6 90
630
(85
4 36
(00
(96
(40
( 70
( 10
(26
490
(60
( 15
616
700
6 60
( 50
11 feeders.. 1089
21 steers.... 464
6 cows 906
6 cows 10S5
( cows...., 803
9 oows 846
20 oows 877
10 cows..... 915
9 calves. . . 176
31 feeders.. 1183
7 cows..... 928
74 feeders. .1249
13 cows..... 910
63 steers.... 1109
23 feeders.
26 feeders.
( feeders.
14 cows 757
18 cows 963
12 steers.... 773
28 steers.... 727
17 steers.... 914
13 steers.... 970
25 heifers... 807
81 steers.... 942
7 steers.... 823
20 steer. ... 805
3 cs & hfrs 966
8 feeders.. 1073
10 heifers... 752
. 959
.1166
913
(75
6 15
4 60
5 30
6 65
6 90
700
620
660
( 66
( 40
( 15
6 40
600
5 66
600
500
(15
6 25
6 10
4 85
860
6 76,
6 25
7 06
6 25
6 90
8 45
7 40
(00
466
5 25 ,
( 70
6 75
(25
6 10
6 30
620
5 70
615
(30
600
650
Kilpatrlck Bros. Neb.
? steers.. ..1115 (60
Sand Hills L. ft C. Co., Nebraska.
5 steers.... 1262 6 75 109 feeder:. 1253 7 80
2S heifers... 1044 5 80 ( helf era... 1096 ( 90
6 cows..... 883 ( 86 ( cows..... 9 82 465
M. C. HubbelU
37 Tex. sta.H32 (80 6 Tex. sts.1114 6 25
24 feeders.. 1120 815
Hubbell
8 feeders.. 1127 6 15
13 Tex. sts. 964
A.
11 steers....l039
7 steers... .1045
. 794
.1066
(80
(70
(00
98 steers...
15 steers...
13 cows....
30 cows....
10 feeders. .1036
10 cows 960
5 cows..... 874
16 feeders.. 630
( feeders.. M3
1 1 MV2.... STS ( 40
V Tultv. .
78 Tex. sts.1104
526
T. Brockett. '
( 90 15 steers...
(36 Scows...
N. C. Bowen.
917 ( 00 ( steers.... 918 5 50
G. A. Hamilton.
968 ( 25 4 cows 937 4 15
Frank Buntrock.
980 ( 06 8 steers.... 322 ( 00
WYOMING.
1023 ( 25 16 steers. 1..1130 6 SO
6 75 12 cows 908 ( 40
( 40 6 feeders.. 646 ( 26
4 75 10 cows 944 6 40
6 26 21 feeders.. 821 ( 26
26 6 feeders.. 64S ( 23
6 feeders.. Ill 6 40
6 40
5 35
6 50
6 50
6 25
6 45'
6 35
590
5 feeders. .1056
' 15 cows 840
11 feeders.. 1016
16 steers.. ..1146
10 cows...1028
58 steers.. ..1107
26 steers.. ..1044
87 steers.... 1099
640
550
660
6 40
6 30
635
590
6 66.
615
525
575
6 25
800
9u2
707
(25
5 25
( 66
6 25
6 45
Haroer A Beaton Wyo.
4 steers.... 437 6 25 4 steers 650
5 cows 940 5 25 7 cows 911
P. J. Walsh Wyo.
46 steers. ..'.1116 6 10 36 steers.... 965
A. N. Hotchklss-Wyo.
15 steers.. ..1260 6 50 7 helfers...l024
R. 8. Van Tassell-Wyo.
45 steers.. ..1266 7 25 19 steers. ...1254
22 steers.. ..1254 6 70
J. F. Bock-Wye-48
cows 960 6 25 2 cows..... 960 4 50
COLORADO.
27 cows 970 6 15 4 steers.... 955
15 steers.... 618 5 60 26 cows 925
8 cows 1043 4 25
Reverse Four Cattle Co. Colo.
22 steers.. 6 65 22 steers. ...1098 6 30
SOUTH DAKOTA.
9 steers.. ..1161 6 70 29 feeders.
34 feeders. .1110 ( 65 7 steers...
15 steers.. ..1177 6 75 19 heifers.,
10 steers.... 782 6 70
HOGS Yesterday's break In prices at
the close was followed by a slump this
morning of 10 15c. in other words, to
day's market is mostly 20c lower than the
best time yesterday, or 15g20c lower than
the bulk of yesterday's sales. While
packers got a large share of their hogs
from second hands yesterday, today tr.ey
took nearly everything out of first hand
It was largely a pucker market through,
out. as the shipping demand was ex
tremely light and the speculators were
practically dead in contrast to their activ
ity yesterday. Trade at no time coula
be describe as active, movement most
of the morning being somewhat slow. At
the close business became rather draggy,
and what hogs were unsold at that time
had to sell at prices weak to a little lower
than opening sales.
A fairly large run of hogs arrived for
this time of the year, as about 121 cars, or
8,4ft) head, were reported in, as compared
with 6,047 head last Tuesday, 6,2o3 two
weeks ago and 3,184 on the name day a
yar ago. Quality was better than yes
tetrlay, the best hogs on sale bringing
38.60.
Kepresentatlve sales: ,
No. Av.i8h.-Pr. - No. A v. Sh. Pr.
15 280 120 3 25 78 268 120 I 46
tl.. ...... 241 120 8 20 . 74 128 ... 8 46
4 222 ... 8 35 60 310 ... 2 45
51 263 120 2 35 86 ..322 100 8 45
55 284 160 8 35 85 233 120 8 46
66 270 80 8 35 43 283 80 2 45
52.. 247 160 8 40 64 276 ... 8 45
70.. 257 240 2 40 23 230 80 8 46
44 260 ... 8 40 28. ......22 40 8 45
21 262 80 8 40 65 282 160 t 47
45..... ..264 8 8 40 65 262 40 2 47
68 257 ... 8 40 78 228 ... 2 47
59. ....'..302 80 8 40 70 229 170 I 50
62 262 200 8 40 52 289 80 8 50
20 222 240 8 42 75 230 120 2 50
: 60 252 240 8 42 89 218 140 8 60
84 338 80 8 42 15 230 ... t 50
63 251 120 8 42 71 252 40 8 50
28 214 ... 8 45 70 207 80 8 60
84 222 140 8 46 54 194 ... 8 60
PIGS.
57 87T ... 8 75 . 48 107 ... 4 25
I 86 67 ... 6 50 .
SHEEP Notwithstanding the liberal
supply of sheep and lambs on yesterday's
market and the slow trade during the
most of the forenoon, tho barn was pretty
weil cleared of the holdings comparatively
early In the afternoon. After salesmen had
become reconciled to a general decline
of 1015c on the bulk of killing stuff,
the movement of sheep and lambs towards
the scales was fairly active. In some In
stances lambs were as much as a quartet
below prices at the close of last week
Around m d-day and during the first
hours of the afternoon, considerable life
was apparent in the feeder division, most
of the feeder end of the receipts chang
ing hands by 4 o clock. A few bunches
of feeders were carried over for today t
trade.
Fresh supplies this morning amounted
to about 172 cars or around 46,500 head, aa
against 36,735 head a week ago, 37,146 two
weeks ago and 50,240 on the corresponding
day last year. The proportion of sheep
of the receipts was a 1-ttle smaller than
on yesterday. While the general quality
was very fair, the supply of really prime
killers was rather light Thera were, how
ever, several strings of fairly choice
lambs among the oiferings. As might be
exDected in the case of such large re
ceipts, considerable time was taken up by
tne buyers .n locaung me ouerings inai
best suited their purposes. Indications
early in the forenoon were that the gen.
eral trade at other points was slow and
weak. This fact was not encouraging news
for the salesmen.
As a great prt of the receipts consisted
of feeders the supply of killer was com
paratively small. The bulk of the killing
stuff was disposed of by mid-day. Trade
was fairly active at prices very little, if
any, different from yesterday's market
Several loads of Iambs brought 36.50,
Identical with yesterday's best price.
About half a dozen ewes brought 33.50.
Wethers were rather slow sale and few
buyers seemed to want them.
Quotations on sheep anl lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, (6.3O6.60; lambs, fair to
good, J6.1WB6.25; lambs, common to fair,
15.303.15; yearlings, light, 34.605.25;
yearlings, heavy, 34.905.0; yearlings,
feeders, 34.80(&5.25; wetners, good to
choice, $3.654.15; wethers, fair to good,
33.653.85; wethers, . feeders, 33.8034.10;
ewes, good to choice, . $3.5033.76; ewes,
feeders, 32.903.10; ewes, yearling breed
ers, 33.506.0O; ewes, aged, 33.003.50; cull
sheep and bucks, Jl.75rg2.75. .
Representative sales:
No.
239 Wyoming ewes, feeders...
173 Wyoming ewes, feeders...
397 Wyoming ewes, feeders...
144 Wyoming ewes, ieeaers...
73 Wyoming yearlings
91 Wyoming yearlings .......
365 Colorado lambs, feeders...
163 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
203 Wyoming lamos, ieeaers..
631 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
342 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
40 Wvomlng laniDs, ieeaers..
644 Colorado lambs, feeders...
299 Idaho ewes, feeders.,
112 Idaho ewes
50 Idaho yearlings
340 Idaho lambs, feeders
339 Idaho lambs, feeders
363 Idaho lambs, feeders
104 Idaho lambs, feeders
647 Idaho lambs
140 Nebraska yearlings, feeder
313 Nebraska lambs, feeders..
321 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
291 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
270 Nevada lambs, feeders....
410 Nevada lamb,s, feeders....
281 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
438 Nebraska ewes, feeders...
198 Idaho ewes, feeders
499 Idaho lambs
76 Idaho lambs
192 Idaho lambs
318 Idaho lambs
470 Idaho lambs
486 Idaho lambs, feeders
57 Idaho lambs, feeder culls.
159 Idaho lambs, feeders
326 Idaho lambs, feeders......
152 Idaho lambs, feeders
166 Idaho ewes, culls
19 Idaho ewes
166 Idaho ewes, culls
105 Idaho ewes
206 Idaho ewes, culls
104 Idaho ewes
102 Nebraska ewes, feeders.;
163 Idaha lambs.........
66 Idaho lambs
Av. Pr.
,88 8 25
, 90 325
,106 3 25
, 91 3 25
, 83 4 25
, 82 4 25
, 51 5 65
,68 6 85
, 61 685
,69 6 80
,61 6 75
, 62 6 80
,47 6 00
,93 3 25
, 106 3 60
.85 4 75
, 64 605
, 61 6 06
, 53 . 5 80
, 60 5 20
. 66 6 40
1 73 4 15
. 42 600
. 61-' 6 80
.59 6 45
,66 6 80
. 58 6 80
. 65 690
. 83 325
.101 3 25
. 67 6 40
.70 6 40
. 69 (40
.67 6 35
, 70 (40
i 68 6 85
, 62 6 00
. 63 6 SO
. 68 6 66
.67 6 60
,100 3 10
. 119 3 45
,102 8 10
117 3 60
.96 3 10
116 3 40
.81 3 25
..73 (50
..68 (30
73
93
362 Wyoming lambs
137 Idaho ewes, feeders -
91 Wyoming ewes, ieeaers...
307 Wyoming ewes, seeders... 9o
79 Idaho ewes, feeders .. 90
251 Idaho ewes, feeders.. 96
466 Wyoming ewes, feeders... 90
38 Idaho yearlings, feeders... 103
70 Idaho ewes.. 97
133 Idaho ewes 93
31 Wyoming ewes.. 9b
239 Wyoming ewes 10J
242 Nevada ewes 105
868 Wyoming ewes IOO
1299 Wpoming lambs, feeders.. 67
210 Wyoming Iambs, feeders.. 60
697 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 68
143 Wyoming lambs, feeders,. 64
746 Nevada lambs, feeders.... 64
302 Nevada lambs, feeders.... 61
496 Nevada lambs, feeders.... 56
1704 Nevada lambs, feeders.... 60
357 Nevada lambs, feeders.... 55
347 Wyoming- lambs, feeders.. 5S
1S4 Idaho yearlings 83
140 Idaho yearlings 93
645
300
3 00
325
300
3 25
t 20
415
350
(15
8 35
3 50
3 50
3 50
600
5 40
5 80
5 15
6 95'
5 o.
5 25
5 85
5 40
5 85
4 50
5 25
TARIFF TRA1NC8MIHG WEST
Will Start From Chicago and Force
Fight on Issue.
SENATOR BURTON IN CHARGE
Republicans Will Spread Gospel of
Protection During Remainder of
Campaign Students Are to
Be Organised Into Clubs.
CHICAGO, Sept 30.-(Speclal Telegram.)
The republican campaign in the west
is to be made aggressively upon the
tariff issue, -according to an announce
ment made today by David W. Mulvane,
director of the western republican head
quarters. He said a special republican
"tariff train" will start from Chicago
Saturday -night carrying several re
publican speakers- headed by Senator
Burton of Ohio, who will discuss nothing
but the tariff. The statement from Di
rector Mulvane says:
"Not only have we not abandoned .he
tariff question, but we propose to force
the fighting on this issue. The special
train will carry a number of speakers
specially qualified to discuss the tariff
question, principal among whom will be
Senator Burton of Ohio.
"Arrangements have been made for the
tariff train to Btop in Chicago on Satur
day, and Saturday night a meeting will
be held in this city.
. "The train will be equipped with quan
tities of tariff literature, and will be
decorated with banners showing the
value of protection In developing the in
dustries of the United States, and in
giving employment and good wages to
rjillUous of working men."
Organising; Students.
The organization of college students
Into republican clubs, which has been In
progress, since the campaign opened,
will be pushed with systematic activity,
according to Alfred E. Lunt, a Harvard
graduate, who is city solicitor of Beverly,
Mass., and practices law In Boston.
"In the last campaign," sal Mr. Lunt
at republican western headquarters, "we
had 120,000 members, distributed among
324 clubs. - They were organized In every
state ' except four in the south. We
have' been successful, in counteracting
the free trade fallacies taught by" the
theoretical economic . professors in the col
leges, and now from 80 to 85 per cent of
the college Btudents are believers in the
protection system . -
"I am confident we will have 100,000
college students enrolled for the republi
can ticket before election day."
Governor Deneen and the republican
state candidates Btarted out from Chi
cago today for the third week of the trip
ot the republican state special train cam
paign. The route was over the Chicago
& Northwestern and ended for the day at
Rock. Island. In the party were Gover
nor Deneen, Lieutenant Governor Oglesby,
Secretary of State Doyle, State Auditor
McCulIough, Attorney General Stead, An
drew Russel, candidate for state treas
urer; B. M. Chiperfield, candidate for
congress at large, and .Attorney General
Frank' S. Dickson.
Governor Deneen was In an optimistic
mood concerning republican prospects In
.1 B,n,A D.AM J.MInv frnm (Hit-.
cago he said:
. "Everywhere we have been, exceptional
interest has been manifested by the re
publicans in the state issues. We are
certain of success in November."
DISSENTERS DISTURB
ROOSEVELT MEETING
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct 1 A tumul
tuous crowd gave Colonel Roosevelt what
he described as a "middling lively time,"
here today; Men scattered through the
crowd heckled him as In Atlanta last
Saturday and succeeded In raising an up
roar which for a time drowned out any
attempt on Colonel Roosevelt's part to go
on with his speech. He stood his ground
and matched one retort with another
until he silenced the dissent ji 3-
Perslstent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Swollen, Varicose Veins, Bad T.erfl.
Goitre, Wen.Oout and Kliennmtlc l)e
poelts, Hprains and Brnioes respoTiiJ
quickly to the action of ABhOKISI NE ,J K.
A iafe, beaHng.gooihing.untibepuollnliuent
tbat penetnttee to the seatof trouble assisting-
nature to make permanent recorery.
Aflaye pain and Inflammation. Mild and
pleasant to nse quickly absorbed Into tis
sues. Successful in other cases, why not In
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