18
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Balkan Trouble Will Have Little Ef-
feet on Prices Here.
CORN. FEELING SEEMS BEARISH
'.-Oat Market Continue Strong im All
JL the Markets with tke Armonr
Ommlsalon Buying Mar
Optlona Heavily.
OMAHA, Oct 4, 1911
Liverpool entirely ignored the Balkan
Situation. The reason for this undoubt
edly is the determination of tho European
Bowers to prevent a spread of the trouble
between the belligerent state and Turkey
and possibly prevent the closing of any
Important ports. , If this proves true the
war, whether it Is for a day or a year,
will have little Influence on prices on
this side of the ocean. Leaving the possi
bility of a scare over the foreign troubles
out of the question, the situation remains
an heavy as it was three days ago, when
December wheat ,sold at 89a Fine
weather will Increase the spring crop re
ceipts and probably Increase the hedging
ales and become a, factor on the selling
Bide of wheat Cash, wheat, c higher.
There is considerable talk of, the bull
operations in September going 'into the
October contracts. There is no reason
why they should not,, with supplies light
and the demand active for the cash prop
erty. This situation Is likely to have a
checking tendency on December corn sales
until the trade sees how generally the
country will offer corn for that month,
and in what shape the railroads are to
move It. ' In a general way the feeling is
bearish, on .the outcome of the big crop,
regardless of some frost damage to late
fields Traders believe this selling pres
sure will exert Itself chiefly in May con
tracts. From a feed standpoint the out
look Is bearish. Cash corn unchanged.
The oats market continues strong in
all markets with the Armour commission
buying the May option heavily. Cash
oats was unchanged.
i Clearances were 300 bushels of corn,
i 93.000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
: J -equal to 683.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed d higher to d lower
on wheat and d lower on corn.
j Primary wheat receipts were 1,472,000
bushels and shipments were 1424,000 busn.
jf ' els, against receipts last year of 1,233.000
"bushels and shipments of 600,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 6U.O0O busti
ers and shipments were 350,090 bushels,
. -against receipts last year of 213,000 bush
els and shipments of 869.000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were 925,000 bush
' 'els and shipments' were L 163,000 bushels,
' against receipts last year of 689,000 bush
' j els and shipments of 427,000 bushels.
The following cash sales were reported:
- wheat. No. 2 hard winter: 1 oar, 85',ic; 2
' cars, 85c. No. S hard winter: 1 car, 844c;
' i-.4 cars, 84c. No. 8 spring. 1 car, 84c, No. 3
durum: 1 car, 79c. No. S mixed: 2 cars,
. "jHc; 214 cars, 8414c. No. 4 mixed: 3 cars.
- Kic; car, 83c Corn No. 8 white: VA
i tears, Sie; car, 67a No. 4 white: I
1 car, 660. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, SBe, No, $
, ,. jyellow: 1 car, 6&Vic; 3 cars, 66c. No. I
' mixed: 2 cars, 6ic. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
-t"'3c Oats-Standard: 1 car, 314c; I cars,
. Vile. No. $ whits; 21 cars, 3014c, No. 4
! whltei I cars, 80c. Kye No. 2, 1 c&r, 65c
Omaha Cask Prices.
. - WHEAT No. S hard. 8449)ic; No. 3
1 , hard. 83He6c: No. 4 hard, Wwm- -!
COBN-No. 2 white, 87c; No. 3 white,
7Hc; No. 4 white,. tx'V(tHx); No. 2 yellow,
r 664c; No. 3 yellow, 6c; No. 4 yellow, 63
.,tfNi!4c; No. J, Ho; No. 8, 64ttc; No. 4,
' tiWffWC.
" OAT8-No. 1 white, WAWfai standard,
31!31!4c; No. 3 white, 800; No. 4 white,
fiOo.
BARLET-Maltlng. 3C7o; No. 1 feed,
- 7(&0c.
-i RlTE-No. 2, 4H66o; No. t, $464M0.
" ' Carlo Receipts,
. Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis ,.
Duluta
Omaha
i.Kansas City
.t;t. louis ,
Wiaulpag ,'.
CHICAGO QRAlIf AND PROVISIONS
. Vainre of the Trading and Closing
, Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct 4. -Balkan war
rumors brought about today a substan
' tial advance In the wheat market, There
, was a strong finish with prices 1V40 net
higher. .
Wheat bulls took only brief notice of
, early peace news from Liverpool. Almost
, Immediately an upward tendency began,
and no material cutback occurred the
. rest of the day. Final quotations were
, at the topmost point reached.
, Bears suffered also from the emallnM
of the Increase of stocks northwest The
. r rate of grain being about a fourth as
. fast as a year ago, and falling off of
' winter wheat receipts. December closed
at Wc, a rise of Vfaa net. Increasing re-
ports that frost damage had been serious
i in various quarters gave . independent
t strength to corn, December closed firm,
V s up at Cash grades were easy.
U No. 2 yellow, &gtc.
' Oats showed a dlspostlon to climb ow
1 Jng to receipts being- small. December
closed 9o dearer at 3214c.
u . Broad trade developed In provisions,
I outsiders taking decided interest on the
f buying side. Pork closed up U14o to 85c;
v lard iOo to 20c and ribs, l2Vio to 1714c,
. , Ihe leading futures closed as follows:
S3 200 200;
ssi ... ...!
S'JQ
37 16 - 67
127 11 10
81 ... 44 66
697
steady; October, 7s8"$d; December,
7s 5Hi; March, 7s 4d.
CORN 8pot, firm; new American kiln
dried, 7s44d. Futures, Irregular; Oc
tober, 6s &; December, 6s 14d.
SEW YORK GENERA. MARKET
j Artiole Open. Hign.
i Wheatl
Oct..
' Dec..
' May.
Corn'
I .Oct..
f Dec
; May.
t :i July.
Oats
5 Dec.
S May.
July.
I fork
r Jan..
f May.
Lard
f ' Oct..
s Dec-Jan..
T
4 May,
f ib
! . Oct..
1 ' Jan..
J f May.
8914!
67
32
I
19 02-06'
18 75
U3214
U 06
10 87H
10 901
10 43141
10'65
10 12-15
37141
9014
92
67
62
32
344
34$fls
37'J
19 02141
i
1 147-50
U221,
10 55
10 75-77
10 25
10 0714
Low. I Close,
90!
96
6274!
63141
32
92
.mm
63
19 02141
18 70
U 8214!
11 05
10 40
I
10 60-62!
T'y.
30
9014
jWli&lt
6014
K2T4
53
83141
M631414
1(3714
190214
It 4714
112214
10 9714
11 00
10 60
10 76-77
10 1214 10 26
74! 10 0714
5214
84
83
19 0214
18 70
1132
iie$4
10 8714
10-40
10 80
101214
195
Quotations of tke Day oa Various
Commodities. -
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-FLOUTV-Mar1tet
quiet; spring patents, 84.604.90; winter
straights, 34.40ftM.50; winter patents. 34 70
66.10; spring clears, $4.25(84.66; extra No.
1 winter, 34. 1054. 20; extra No. 2 winter,
84004.10; Kansas straights. HI 5-84.25.
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, 83.804.00;
choice to fancy, 34.064.10.
CORNMKAL Steady; fine whits and
yellow, 31.66(3)170; coarse, 3L601.6; kiln
dried, 34.20.
RYE Firm; NV 1 western, 6S0, c. L t
Buffalo.
BARLEY Steady; malting, 60875c. c.
I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot market firm: No. t red.
31.04, elevator, and 31.0314. f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.0014. f. o. b.,
afloat; close lc net higher; . export sales,
40 loads; December, closed, at 3LOOS-15;
May, 3104V4.
CORN tipot market firm; export. 69c
f. o. b., afloat, December, to March.
OATS Spot market, firm; standard
white. 39c; No. 8, 3814c; No. 4, 3614c;
natural white, 3639c; white clipped,
41 He, all on track.
HAY-8uadyj No. 1. $1.15L20; No. 2,
3KWSH.10; No. 3, 8095c
HIDES Firm; Bogota, 262714c; Cen
tral America, 27c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts,
XWaXc; seconds, 2528c; thirds, 22149
23c; rejects, 16c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firm; mens, $19.50
$20.00; family, $22.00023.00; short clears,
321.25(&23.60. Beef, firm; mess, $17.00f'18.00;
family, 321.0022.00; beef hams, $28.00(8
8L60. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, J12.0u4pi4.00; pickled hams,
$13.6O14.00. Lard strong; middle wmt,
3U.80fell.90; refined steady; oontinent,
$1125; South America, $17.46; oorapound.
).VU8.26.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 1,984 tubs;
creamery extras, 31031 He ; creamery first,
2S!43014c; state dairy, finest, 2&330c;
process, extras, 27274c; Imitation
creamery, first, 24ft25c; packing stock,
current make. No. 2, 22c; No. 8, 20Hc.
CHEESE Strong; receipts, 3,064 boxes s
state, whole milk, white specials, 13c;
state, whole milk, colored specials, 1714
1714c; 'skims, 3!4Uio.
EGGS-teady; receipts, 11,889 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 3134c; extra
firsts, 2sSoo; firsts, 2527c; refrigerator
firsts, 23H(g2414o; western gathered,
whites, 80S4c;. state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, whites, fancy, larse.
knew laid, 42f 44c.
FOUITRY Dressed, Irregular; fresh
killed western chickens. H20c: fowin
16018c; turkeys, 1617c.
uve ctuckens unsettled at H 01414c:
fowls. lbSll&Aa: turkeva fn
t, bonis Geoersl Market.
ST. IiOUlS, Oct. i-WHEAT-Caah,
higher; track. No. 2 red, $1.06l.O7; No. 3
hard, Jl84c. . ,
CORN-Lower; track, No. 2, 68V4; No.
i 'white, 7B760.
OAT-twr; track, Ns. 2, SS3c;
No. 2 whlta, 15a ,
Closing prices of futures:
WH EAT Higher; December, 9Se; May,
$lMya
CORN Lower; December, 5014c; May.
51c.
OATS-Higner: December, 82!4e3214o;
May, $4140.
, RTE-Uncbanged, 7Jo. .
FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents, $4.65
4.95; extra fancy and straight, $4,150
4.85; hard winter clears, $3.46(30.75.
CORNMEAL-83.60.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 98o
11.03.
HAY-8trong; timothy, $l$.00l.0O;
prairie, $a0WW4.0IX .
PROriHBOJM 8-Pork, lard, dry palt
meats and bacon unchanged.
POULTRY Firm; chlokens, r.'c;
springs, 1314o; turkeys, 16c; ducks, . 13c;
geese, Bigllc.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2731c.
EOOS-Steady at 22c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls . 12,000 10,000
Wheat, bu :. 97,000, 48,000
Corn, bu......... 64.000 29,000
Oats, btt.,.M m $4,000 64,000
Omafca Oeaeral Market,
BUTTER No. 1. Mb', cartons, xlnt Ma.
1 In 00-lb, tuba. 30c: No. X. 38e: nukinir
170. "
CIIEESE-Hlmported Bwlsa. 33o: limri.
can Swiss. 26c; block. Bwlsa, 22ci twins,
19c; daisies, 19c; triplets, 19c; young Amer
icas, 20o; blue label brick, 19c; llmbsrger,
2-lb., 21c; 1-1 b. 21a.
BEEF CUT FRICES-No. 1
No, 8 ribs, 15c; Na 8 ribs. 1014c; No. 1
loins. 2314c; No. 1 loins. 16c: No, 1 lnin
Uc; No. 1 plates, 3c; No. 1 plates, 814c;
No. $ plates, 5c; No. A chucks, 914c; No.
2 chucks, 8c; No. 3 vTucks, 7o; No. 1
rounds. 1314c; No, I rounds. IOo: No 1
rounds, 914c.
POULTRY-Brollers. 35 Per doi hens.
15o; cocks, 10c; ducks, 18c; geese, 16a;
turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz.. 11 20
Alive: Hens, lll2c; old roosters, 60;
ugs, c; old ducks, full feathered. Ho;
geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 12o;
pigeons, per dot., 60c; homers, $2.5vi
squaos, o. i, no. a, 100.
FISH (fresh)-Plckerel, 10c; white, 20c;
pike, 15c; trout, 16o; large crapples, 18c;
Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, 15c; haddock,
17c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 14c;
rose shad, 31.00 each; shad roe. per oalr.
40o; salmon, ltd; halibut, 11c; buffalo, $0;
cuuoeaao, mo.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
-tr 1 xrcj k a prrv rw 1 .wrrrrAT raah
unchanged to lo "higher; No. 2 hard. 87t
90140; No. 3, 8588c; No. 3 red, 31.011.01;
wo. s, si.wwu.vi.
CORN Wwio mgner; o. 3 rraxeu, vc;
No. 8. 6714c; No. 2 white, 71c; No. 3, 69c.
OATS Unchanged to Ho higher; No. 2
white, S443414c; No. 3 mixed, 333314o.
c osing prices 01 iuiures:
WIUSAT-Deoember, 8714c; May, 81
t91!4a
CUKN uecemoer, wn'a'tc; May,
414c: July, 49V4c
OATS JJeoemDer, stc; May, c.
HAY-Steady: choice timothy. $13.00
13.60; choice jralrte, $12.60913.09.
BUTTER Creamery, 89c; firsts, 27o;
seconds, 25c; packing stock, 22g)22Ho.
ECKJ Extras, xoc; ursts, Ziac; sec
onds, 17c .
Receipts. 'Shipments.
Wheat, bu 127,000 148,000
Corn, tu li.wv z,vm
Oats, bu .... 10.000 23,000
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
In banks and Philippine treasury. 313,056,
022. The. total of the general fund was
$149,905,827. Receipts yesterday were
$2,564,37. Disbursements were 2,xn,vxL
v , . , , . 1 The deficit to date this fiscal year Is
Europe Again Foremost, Factor in j $5,7s,232 as against a deficit of $I7.3S5.945
t. 1 at mis lime iasi year. mee iijiuca
NOTHING LEFT OF ZAELY SISE
Call and Homey Kate Relax aad
Bankers Cancel Large Part ef
Cold Engaged la Londosi
Darlar, tke Week.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Europe was again
the foremost factor in today's stock
market. Latest deevlopments in tho
Balkan situation precipitated heavy sell
ing of our securities at leading toreign
centers, much of which had to be taken
here.
Foreign selling did not materialize ex
tensively until after the close of the
European exchanges. London's closing
quotations for our stocks were highly
encouraging with gains of a point or
more in Atchison, Canadian Paciflo and
St. Paul. These were all duplicated here,
the first hour's business being on an
extensive scale, but local selling fi
profits and the short account soon ar
rested the rise. Later, when the offer
ings from abroad were sent In. the en
tire market began to sag and before the
closing nothing was left of the early rise
except In a few instances. The closing
was active and heavy, with fitful ral
lies from the low level.
Money conditions were favorable to the
market. Not only did call and money
rates relax, but our bankers cancelled
a large part of the gold engaged in
London during the week. This was ac-
epted as proof of Improvement in the
monetary situation. According to fore
casts, the clearing house banks are ex
pected to break even on the week's cash
movement, with the loan account In
doubt, as usual. Additional shipments
of currency to New Orleans were an
nounced, making the total more than
$1,600,000 for the week.
AuguM railroad returns Included
Chesapeake 4 Ohio with a net increase
of $113,000; Illinois Central, with a net
decrease of $217,000 and Denver & Rio
Grande with a surplus decrease of $89,000.
The bond market moved with stocks,
showing initial firmness and later Irreg
ularity. Total sales par value were
I2.530.U00. United States envnmmnnt
registered 2s advanced per cent on
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
!-. Klefe. Low Clou.
Amsliruniifd Cvpper .... 36,700 ti tlS rift
AmtricMi Agricultural ... too U H 61
American Bat 8amr.... 4,600 75 13 T3fc
Amtrlaro Cut U.iWO U 43 43
America Can pfd 70 1M 123
Amarlcan C. A r L700 83" 12 82
Ainwioan tJouoo oil. 400
too
O0
700
11,900)
Mil
13 Vi
43T-
7Vi
M14
24
14
43
S7
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4,309
!- tw; straignis, H-iw&'t-w; spring patents.
$4.24.50; straights, $4.0004,16; bakers,
1 J. liXdl.W.
RVE-No. 2. SaMOVio.
V, BAR LEY Feed or mixing, 47C2c; fair
to choice malting. 60r72c
SEEDS-Tlmothy, $2.5O4.0O; clover, $13.00
t i.w.
.v. PROVISIONS-Mess iork. $ltW 1i
Lard (in Uerces), $11.66. Short ribs (loose),
$l25,9a
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 683,009 bu. Exports for the
week, as shown by Braxlstreet's, were
equal to 4,619,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 1,472.000 bu., compared with 1,233.
bu., the corresponding day a ; year
i atso. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 83. cars; corn, 271 cars; oats, 200
mm, uus, v,vuv neaa.
Chrcago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 8 red,
. .$i.0t!,l.Ut; No. 3 red, WtagSLOl; No. 1
hard. 91143c; No, 8 hard, S8ilc; No. 1
nonnern, tisa'MW, o. z northern, 880
e nuriitern, ooyasc; ro. i spring
rufrjiSc; No. 3 spring, Wtmi -Ho. 4
: spring. 73(&85c; velvet chaff, HU$le:
durum, Sllibac. Corn. ' No. 2. 7.
No. 2 white, tiS(514c! No. 2 yellow, bs
we; No. 3, 7144te7?4c; No. I white, '5
- tc; no. x yellow, mi3c; No. i feka
7e; Np. 4 hlte, 66871c; No. 4 yellow.
w-v-jv. vfcto, iiu, t Willie -ooe; SiO
3 white, Ktt4?38c; Jo. 4 white, 333;
la PinilUOHJ, lt(I tTITTv--
KYE No. 1 695SW4C.
. SE ED-Timotiiy, $2.5O4.O0; clover, $13.00
,"' BUTTER Steady; cretuneriea, Ja'AfflJOc--dairies,
23142Sc . .
EG03-Steady; receipts, 2,564 cases; at
marlt, cases Included, 16 20c; ordinary
nm, lit. ursia, aa. .
r" CHEESB-Steady; daisies, 17it74c
-twins, I6!gc; young Americas, 174
POTATOES-Weak; receipts. 120 cars;
Michigan. 45Jiri0c; Minnesota, 4348c;
vvuH onsin, wgwe. -
POULTRY -Unsettled; turkeys, 16c;
jcmrKens, use, springs, w.tc.
VEAL Steady; 9fci4c.
i Liverpool Oralit Market.
J. sieady; No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 3d. Future sj
67
4414
WW
100 108 108 108H
100 127 1274 12714
1,700 144. 143 144
400 170 170 271
12,400 47 S
34.100 111 11014 110
104 101H 10314 102
MO 143ft 14314 H3
11,600 110 13 10S14
(1 48141 !4
. t,m tvk n n
. 10,300 178 171 271
. i.eoo 82 n4 11
. 4,000 86 84 14
. ..... 17
. 21.800 113 111 U2
. 00 141 14114 141
. 4,000 42 41 41
. 1,000 148 14 140
600 ' 15 U 16
. 400 171 170TT 170
. 200 23 23141 22
41 41 , 10
17
U 64
.. 1,000
..' 4,408
.. 13,800
.. 2,100
2
27
64
43
182
140.
60
130
20
3
106
.11,900 17 174 176
30V 13 182 U2
KW 148 14S 143
2,000 21 10 10
43 46
2,140 M H
100 21
3.100 111 117 .
1.000 17 3
46
1
6
28
111
14
exclude Panama canal and public debt
transactions.
REPORT OF CLEARING HOUSE
Transactions of Associated
for tke Week.
Banks
NEW YORK. Oct 4. Bradetreefs
bank clearings report for the week ending
October , shows an aggregate of .12U,ASis,
000, as against $3,249,249,000 last week and
$3,448,341,000 in the corresponding week last
year. Following is a list of the cities:
Mlanfolls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 4. WHEAT De
cember, 9W; May. 94T4C Cash: No. 1
hard. 9114c; No.-1 northern, 889le; No. 3,
838640.
CORN No. 3 yeiiow, 6Hfatio.
OATS-No. 3 white, 803014e.
RTE-No. 2, 60664c.
BRAN Li 100-pound sacks, $19.0020.00.
FLOUR First patents, $13504.66; sec
ond patents. $4.204.66; first clears. 13.20tf
3.50; second clears, $2.4034.70.
FLAX-$L73(W1.75.. .
BAJtLET 4046C.
Alllwaakee Grata Market. .
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4. WHEAT No. 1
northern, 92mc; No. 2 northern. SSfeffl
90c; No. 2 hard winter. 9192c; December.
89Hc; May, 94- 'tc.
CORN No. 3 yellow, H70c: No. 3
white, 71c; No. 8, 69 70c; December, 5374c;
May, 62lic.
OATS-Standard, S3c
BARLEY -Malting, S&Qm. ?
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. in. Oct. 4.-CORN-44
hirher: Mo. 1 yellow and No. 3 yellow.
Sc; No. 4 yellow, 6614c; No. 2 mixed and
No. s rnixeo, wc; jno. mixea, mc. -OATS
Unchanged; o up; Na 2 white,
34c; standard. S31io; No. 3 white, 3214a
Tarpewtlae and Rests. '
! SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct 1-TURPEN-
TINE-rirm. 88i39c; sales. 427 bbls.; re-
ceipts, 421 bbls.; shipments, 836 bbls.;
stock, 17,280 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1.819 bbls.; re
ceipts, 1,532 bbls.; shipments. 6,419 bbls.;
stock, 98,938 bbls. Quotations: B, $8.3214;
D, $6.35; E, $6.374: F, $6.40; O, H, $8.4214;
I. $6.42H.46; K, $6.65; M, 3880; N, $7.50;
WO, 3S.00; W W, $8.26. -
Am. Ice BecurltlM.
Anierlcan Unwed ......
American LucomotlTta .
American S. ft R
Am. B AR. pfd ,
Am. Busar Keflning....,
American T. A T. .......
Amertcaa Tobaoco ...
AnaconU Klnlng Co..
Aiebtaon ......,..
Atchlaon pfd
AtlanUo Coast Lin....
Baltimore A Ohio
Batbltham Steal l,00
Brooklyn Rapid Tr....
Cana4lan ,Pcific
Central Laather .......
Chaaapaake A Ohio...
Qiliiaco o. W
Chicago, M. t at. P.
Cnlcago A N. W
Colorado P. A I.......
uonaoltdated Oaa .....
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudson., ,
Denver A Rio U ran da,
Denw A K. Q. pfd..
Dlatlllars'' Becurltloa .
Bria
Erie lat pfd
Erie M pfd
uaneral Kiactrle 400 184 133
Great Northern pfd...... 6,20 141 140
Great Northern Ore ctfi.. 1,400 11 60
Illinois Central ., 300 111 181
Inter bo rough Met ,. 10,100 11 20
Inter. Mat. pfd 23.100 14 8214
International Hanreatar .. 2,400 128 123 124
inter. Alarm pro , 200 20 : 10 10
International Paper ..... 100 15 14 tf
International Pump toe 3 1114 jg
Kanaaa City Bout hern.... 3,309 10 294
Mciao was ..... .
Lehigh VaJley
Loulivllia A Kakvlll.
H.. St. MIL MT.W
Mlaaouri, K. A T
Mlteourt Paciflo 4,801
National Bltcult ,
National Laad
N. R. R. of M. 14 pfd..
New York Central
N. T., O. A W
Norfolk A Weetera. ...... ,6M 117 Ut U8
North American . 300 84 34 .14
Northern' Paciflo ........ 6,000 128 128 l!s;
Paciflo Mall 100) 36 ,' 38 K .
PonnayWanla $.700 J26 124 124
Paople'i Oa ....... too 117 UH4.I1I
P.. C, C. A St. L....... Z io
Pittbnrlr Coal .......... . 100 24 26 26
Prenaed Bteel Car........ KO 40 33 14 1014
Pullman Palace Car...... ...... ..... igj
'Needing 186,800 , 176 174 174
Hepubllo I. A S..... 1,800' It 13 23
rvcvuklim I. a b, pro..,,, 700 '
Rock laland Co., 1,400 28
Hock laland Co. pfd ' 4,401 67
St. U A S. F. 2d pfd.,., 400) - 17
Seaboard Air Lin....,...
Seaboard A. L. pfd , 100 60
Sion-Bketfleld S. L... 10 " 68
Southern Paciflo , ,4 114
Southern Rallwar .....' 4,000 , 11
So. Railway pfd,......,. 1,600),' 83
Tenneeee Copper ........ 700 48
Texa A Paciflo.. ...... J'.;
Union Paciflo ....
Union Paciflo pfd
unnea mat iualty.,., 1,48 88 . 12 13
united Btatoa Rltbber.... MOO 64 64 (4
United Bute Steal 131,100 10 71 uZ
. " " Jjo-)
UUh Copper , 1,300 M 13 45
Va. -Carolina Chemical .. 400 47 41
ninw .........,
Wabath ptd
Watern Maryland ....
Weatarn Unloa- .......
WMtinghou Klectrlo
Wheellog A U. K
Total aalet for th day, 7. 809 ahlre.
' Now York Sloaer Market. "
NEW YORK, Oct 4. MONEY-On call
easy; 4ii&5 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per
Cent; doalniC bid. 414 ner cent: offered at
6 per cent Time loans, steady; sixty and
luiieijr u, on&vfi, per cent; six months,
W4 per cent ...........
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER oV4Q(
percent
BTEHUNO EXCHANGE Ensv. with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8226
ior sixty-cay Din ana at $4.85o6 for de
mand. Commercial bills, 62c
SILVER Baur, 4c; Mexican dollars. 49c,
BONDrl Government, firm; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as iouows; , ,
0. S. ret 2, rot.. .101 Japan i..
do ceupok 10 K. C, So. lit. ..
V. 8. 2a, rag 102L. 8. dee. 4 1831,
do coupon 102 L. A N. unl. 4..,
V. 8. 4a. rf.. .113M. K..A T. lit 4a
do coupon 113 do go. 4.....
Panama 3. coupon.. 101 Ho. faciJc 4 ,
allla.Chal. lat 8... 31 d conT. I..
Amr. Ag. ta 1N. R.R, of M. 414
A. T. A T. eT..4fe.lUN. 1. c. g. 8... I
Am. Tobaooa .... 120 ds deb. 4a........ w
Armour t v. ). mm. I. r, h, St H.
Atchlaon cen. 4a.... 17 o. Ua a
do or. 4a 1H0.....10N. A W. lit . 4a. 6
do c. a....
A. C. U lt 4.
1
28
66
17
11
60
67 '
112
1
62
46
"m -l . 16
.., 87.J00 176- 173 ' 174
Mt4 114 tOli
1
28
66
- IT
'
It
113
iH
' 2,
. 46 '
CITIES. Amount j Ino. Dec.
New York.'. $2,618,552,0OO " .
Chleao 320,982,00lH 12.9
Boston 199,293,000 27.8
Philadelphia 183,033,010 7.7
St Louis 94,631,000 lo.J
Kansas City 64,742,000 .
Pittsburgh 7,743,000) 18.6
San Francisco 66.892,000 7.7
Baltimore; 41,721,000 12.2 ......
Cincinnati 26,792,000 $.9 ......
Minneapolis 27.927,000 2.6
New Orleans 19,808,000 12.1
Cleveland 28,814,000 11.0
Detroit .- 21,893,000 17J
Los Angeles. 22.278,000 21.4
OMAHA 17,208,000 , 8.7
Milwaukee 14,723,000 60
Louisville .. 18,766,000) 16.3
Atlanta 12,220,0u0 18.7
Portland, Ore...-- U,837AiO U.9
Seattle 12,260,000 3.4
St. Paul 10,586,000. 4.9
Buffalo 14,290,0001 13.0
Denver) 9,607,000 4.3
Indlanapohs 7,679,000 10.8
Providence 8,614,000 1.9
Richmond 7,692,00O 4.4
WMhinKton, D. C. 7,494,000 1.2
Memphis 5.699,000 21.7
at Joseph. 0,727,000 5.2
Salt Lake City...... 6,011,000 10.8
Fort Worth 10,001,000 46.6
Albany 8,128,000 11.8
Columbus 6,742,000 31.1
Savannah 7,098,000 25.2
Toledo 6,024,000 19.0
Nashville 6,001,000 10.2
Hartford 6,198,00O 8.2
Spokane, Wash 4,808,000 11.9
Tacoma 3,966,000 13.6
Des Moines 6,316,000 10.3
Rochester 6,002.000 14.0
Duluth 6,683,0001 ,
Macon 4,130,000 14.2
Oakland, Cal 4,076,000 5.1
Norfolk 3,916,000 9.9
Wichita 3,448,000 7.2
Peoria ...... 3,548,000 27.8
New Haven 8,340,000) 7.7
Jacksonville, Fla... 2,992,000) 8.9
Scranton 3,361,000 8.4
Grand Rapids 3,639,000 25.0 '
Birmingham 2,383,000 21.1
Sioux City..... 8,415,000 24.9
Augusta, Ga... 1.4H6.0UO 73.7
Syracuse 3,267,000 7.3
Evansvllle 2,095,000 22.8
Worcester - 2,342,000..
Springfield, Mass.- 3,306,000 3.8
Dayton 2,481,000 9.6 ......
Oklahoma City l,R3;0ftf) 10 7
Portland, Me 3,569,000 20.1
Chattanooga 2,267,000 13.1
Little Rock 2,066,000 18.8
Charleston, & C... 2,381,0001 1.8
Wheeling, W. Va.. 2,419,000 23.1 ......
Knoxville 1,70,000 16.2
San Diego, Cal 2,928,000 61.7 ,
Lincoln 1,698,000 8.7 )
Reading, Pa, 2,078,0001 4.4
Topeka 1,348,000 12.7
Wilmington, Del... 2,114,000 18.2
Davenport 1,977,000 8.8
Saoramento, Cal.... 1,963,000 7.6
Mobile X 473,000 4.0.....
Wilkesbarre 1,790,000 79.6
Cedar Kaplds, la... 4,102,000 191.3 .....
Akron 2,065,000 64.6
Youngstown 1,724,000 ,1
Waterloo. Ia 1,624,000 18.3
Fall River 1,005,000
Canton, O 1,443,000) 28.6
Springfield, 111 1,237,000 24.8
Fort Wayne 1,237,000 22.8
New Bedford........ 805,000 7.9
Helena 944,000 14.7
Lexington 757,000 7.4
York, Pa .' 1,128,000 8.0
Columbia, S. 0 1,291,000 18.4
Erie, Pa 987,000
Stockton,' Cal.... 940,000 . 3.3
Boise, Idaho 795,0001 7.8
Rockford. 111........ 809,000 16.4
Muskogee, Okl 868,0001 11.1
Kalamazoo, Mich.- 712,000) 10.7
Qulncy, 111...:....... , 688,000 16.1 ......
Bloomlngton, HI.... 841,000 44.0.....
Tulna, Okl..... 729,000 20.8
Ogden. Utah 672,000 .2
Lowell 608,000
Chester, Pa 656,000 8.3
8prinfield, O......'. 673,000 48.8
South Bend, Ind, , 1,671,000 171.2
Binghamton ........ 688,000 10.4
Sioux Falls, S. D... , 718,000) 27.5
Jackson, Miss....... '350,000 16.2
Decatur.- 111.......... . 606,000 15.2
Mansfield, O........ 450,000 1.6
Fargo, N. D - 400,000 26.3
Fremont Neb;;..... - 304,000 12.8
Vlcksburg," Miss.... 274.000 15.8
Jacksonville, 111.... 318,000 13.1
Houston ............ 67,844,000 63.0
Galveston ........... ' 82,7S8,O0O 69.6
Trenton ' 1.771,000
200 - 161,
" 300
1.800
1
33
4
IS
67
81
4
IH
H
!
t
W
73
38
Bal. A Ohio 4a....
do !
Brook. Tr. r. 4.,
On. ot Oa. to....,
Can. Leather '
Che. A Ohio 4.
do COOT. 4..u.
Chicago A A., 2.
JC. B. Q- 1.
do gen.
.in do e.
. No. Paciflo 4
. ' e 1
.t O. S. L rfdg. 4a...
. 2Pnn. er. ! Ml.
.107 do eon. 4
Reading gen. 4a.
Ill
3-4
9
101
7
U A 8. r. tc 4a 77
(4
- 30
77
88
3
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, Oct. t HAY No. 1 upland.
$12.00.13.; No. 2, $11.00012.00; No. 3,
$10.0011.00; No. 1 midland, $11.5012.50;
No. 2, $11.004312.00; No. 3, $i0O.0O&n.00; No.
1 lowland, $10.504fU.50: No. 3, $9.00fg10.00:
No. 8, $&.Oa9.00; alfalfa. No. I, $13.00
14.00; No. 3, $l2.0rta50; No. J. $10.0 U.00.
Straw, wheat $6.0060; oats and rye,
$6.607.50.
3 do sen. 8a
. L. 8. W. e. 4a
W!iS. A. L. adl. I..,
Mi8o. Pae. col. 4a....
nuilPn 4..10l do lat ret. 4a.....
C R. I. A P. e. a 4 So. Hallway 8a. 106
do rtg. 7
C. A 8. r A tinloo Pacific .... 100
D. A H. er. 4 3 do er. 4a ios
D. R. O. ret. 5a. 13 do lat A rat. 4.. fi
Dlitlllera' 6 74 V. S. Steel Id ia....l02
Kh-te p. 1. 4 t. 8- Rubber .... 103
do gm. ..... Kiava.-ur. una, S3
so . la ar. B.. 7 Wabaah lat A a. 4a a
111. cm. let ret. 4a 4 Weatcra Md, 4a..... 85
Inter, Ma. Vf eiiw. nm. or. a.
Inter. M. M. 4... W1 Ceatral ...,
New York Mlatnar Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct 4. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Cam. Tunnel tteek.. ( Mexican
do bond U Ontario .......
Con. Cal. A Va..... 18 Qphlr .........
Iron Sllrer 186 Standard ....
Leadritla Con. .... I Yellow Jackst
84
M
Little Ctlel
Offered.
.340
.204
. M
.10
' Coadltloa ef Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-At the beeln
nine of btuilness today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance in treasury offices, $89,058,994.
OMAHA UTCSIflCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light, as Usual on
a Friday.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER
Sheews and Uatka la Larsre Receipt
for This Late la the Week ana
tke Trade Is 61ow, but
Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct S, W2.
RjkrAtnrit war? ritnu Unffi R.nn
Official Monrlav S 55S 3.223 47.785
Official Tuesday 9.345 9.408 47,092
urriciai Wednesday ... 5,371 6.4U M.eva
Official Thursday .....8,034 8,663 18,770
Estimate Friday 2,300 8,700 17,800
Five dava this week.. 31.609 25.395 185.850
Same days last wMk..Hfi.0l 19.867 157.112
Same days 2 weeks ago 29,865 2L178 111.851
name aays s weeks ago 28,084 27,iot 9s,ius
Same days 4 weeks ago 25,246 28,680 85,354
earns aays last year..40,400 10.880 i&s.oh
The following table snows tne receipts
ot-cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year. 191? 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 708.596 866.100 159,504
nogs .......2,367.420 1,901,477 465,993
Sheep J.975.546 1.977,144 , 1.598
The following table snows tne ranee ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days with comparisons:
Sent 271
6ept 28
Sept 29.
Sept 30i
Oct. L.
Oct. 2..
rke
v-.. ...
Oct 4... I
Sunday.
Receipts and disnosition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards for twenty.
four hours ending yesterday a.t 3 o'clock:
iUSCiSlPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hoes. ShepD.
v., at. & Bt f. Ky 4
Wabash Ry 4
Missouri Pacific Ry....... 10
C. & N. W.. east...;....... 1
C. & N. W.. west ) 5
C, tt. P., M. & a Ry.... 1
C, B. & Q,. east 4
C, a & Q. Ry., west 64
u., k. i. n r. east a. 1
C, R. L & P., west..;
Illinois Central Ry.
Morris & Co 129 738
Swift and Company.... ai8 948
Cudahy Packing Co.... 372 1410
Armour & Co 112 1,039
Schwartz & Co 71
Howell 17 .....
Armour, from Denver.. 391 .....
Benton, Vanuaat & L. 73
H1U & Son..... 36
F. B. Lewis 22
Huston & Co 11
J. B. Root & Co... 44
J. H. Bulla 3
L. F. Hubs 93 ,
McCreary & Kellogg.. 254
Werthedmer & Degen.. 8a
H. F. Hamilton 159 ....s
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co... 25
Other buyers ........... 556 -83
Not included In totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
Boston Stock Market
BOSTON, Oct 4. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Allooea 44 Miami Copper .
Aroal. OopTr lMonwk
A Z. U A .., 34 Nao m.
Arlnona Oom. 4 Mplaaing Mine
B. A C, C ft 8. M. lortn Butt ....
Cal. A Arliona 82 North Lak .....
Cal. A Hecla. ...... .680 Old Dominion .
Centennial JlOueola
Cop. Range C. C... W qulncy
Baat Butt C M.... 15 Shannon .......
Franklin ............ 78uperlor 45
Otroux Cod .... 4 Superior ft B. M... 1
Oranbr Con. ....... V. S. S. . A M
Green Cananra .... 10 do ptd
Ill Royal Coppr. 26iCtah Con. .......
Krr Lak . ......... 2Ut Copper O..
Lak Copper 14Wlnona
La Sail Copper 3 WolTerin .........
Asked. .....
2
.. 7
.. 22
.. 1
.. 33
.. 2
.. 42
..114
.. 31
18
.
61
13
46
6
i 71
" " London Stock Market. ' '
LONDON. Oct 4. American securities
opened steady and from higher to
day. A general buying movement fol
lowed ana tne list conunuea to advance
until the end of the first hour, when
prices reacted under profit-taking. Cana
dian f aciiw, Atcnison ana union facitio
were active leaders or the advance. At
noon values ranged from Vgl, above
yesterday's New York closing.
Bank Cleartns. f
OMAHA.- Oct 4. Bank dearlnirs for
today were $3,140,753.17, and for the corre
sponding day last year s.z.awj.iv
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Oct 4.-METAL8-Copper
quiet; standard, $17.35 bid; October and
November. $17.2517.50; December. $17.2
17.09. Electrolytio and lake. $17.6217.87;
casting, $17.26017.37. Tin, dull; spot, $50.55
tooO.70; October, $60.3250.62; November,
$50.3060.62. Lead, quiet; $5.10 bid. Spelter,
steady; $7.5087.78.' Antimony, firm; Cook-
son's. $10.12. Iron firm and unchanged.
Copper arrivals at New York today 100
tons. Exports this month 1.890 tons.
London copper, easy; spot, 78; futures.
79. Local exchange sales, tin, five tons.
London tin, steady; spot, 230; futures,
228 15s. London lead, 21 7s 6d. London
spelter, 27 12s 6d. Iron, Cleveland war
ra"s. 6a M In London.
8T. LOUIS, Oct 4. ME5TAL3 Lead,
steady at $4.97 Spelter, strong at $7.45.
-Dry Goods - Market.
NEW YORK, Oct' 4. DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are steady.
Sales of wide heavy sheeting are being
stimulated by the high price of lute prod
uota, bag manufacturers finding It neces
sary to substitute cotton goods. Yarns
are firm. Ribbons have advanced from
3H to 7 per cent
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. COTTON-Pnot
quiet; middling upland, 11.25c; middling
auir. 11.60c: no sales.
Futures closed steady; October. 10.77c;
November. 10.87e; December, 11.07c; Jan
uary, 10.04c; February, 11.10c; . March,
11.17c; May, 11.25c; -July, 11.30c; August
11.25c.
Coffee Market.'
NEW YORK, Oct 4. COFFEE Fu
tures market closed barely steady net
4 to t points lower. Sales, 67,500 bags.
Spot coffee, steady; rio 7s, llc; Santos,
4s, 16He; mild, quiet; Cordova, l&fflSc.
intmr Mnrki
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 SCGAR-Raw,
steady; muscovado, 89 test. 3,64c; cen
trifugal. 08 test. 4.14c: molasses sugar. 89
test 3.390. Refined, steady.
Dte. 1912. L-tU. 11810. Ili.!lt.;l07.lltv$.
Sept 25.) i
sept g
49UI 4ti1
001 8'
68
85
(2
43
444
671
6 261
14
15
23
6
$29
624
S 161 77
8 45
8 46 8 151
8 32 1 8 OS
8 291 7 88
8 41 7 88 $ 60
8 63 7 871
7 8ffl
8 45
8 28 7 82)
6 67
I
(7
651
6 631
63
6 85
6 95
5 971
5 96
03
oil
5 92
6 81
6 84
1$
6 19
20
18
21
25
5 25
27
6 29
13 4 W IH
74 242 200 I (0
14 244 240 8 60
77 262 20 I 40
70 236 ... I 60
44 SSJ 48 ItS
78 201 80 8 45
71 TS4 ... I IS
71 134 12 1 70
12..M..102 ... 171
Total receipts 94
DISPOSITION HE A D.
Cattle. Hogs.
5
10 ' 62
6
14 12
4
4M
4
3
2 ..
3
62 58
Sheep.
1,370
1,618
297
2,183
noia
Totals .2,623 4,281 20,483
CATT.LE Receipts of cattle were Hunt
today, only eighty-nine cars being re
ported In. It was fortunate, however.
that the run was so small, as there is
never an active demand on a KVidav.
Most buyers had already laid In a good
supply of cattle and were not very anx
ious for additional stuff. Thus it hap
pened that the trade from start to finish,
was slow and of an uninteresting and In
different character. Desirable kinds of
both killers and feeders were generally
steady, with undesirable stuff hard to
move. .
For the week oornfed cattle would un
doubtedly be a little lower it there had
been enougn of tnat kind here to really
test out the market as prices at eastern
points have slumped sharply. W cetera
beef steer nave eased on a little, al
though the decline has not been very
noticeable on the better class of stock.
Cows and heifers for the week are a
little higher, being anywhere from strong
to as much4jka lftjyJQc higher oa tho better
kinds. -
Feeders have been steadily firming an
until good light and medium weight cat
tle are about as high as any time, Dut
the . best heavy or fleshy feeders have
not advanced so much, and they are
still a little lower than they were at the
extreme high point
Quotations on uatlv cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $8.261910.26: fair to good
beef steers, $7.2fi4$8.25; common to fair
beef tears, $6.007.35; good to choice
heifers, $5.7563&50; good to choice cows,
l.25.$S; fair to good cows. $455.3I;
common to fair cows, $3.0004.26; good to
choice stooXers Md feeders, $5. 7637.60;
fair to good Blockers and feeders, $5,009
5.76; common to fair stackers and feeders,
$4.253$.0C; stock cows and heifers, $4,509
6.50; veal calves, $5.0ir.00; bulls, stags,
etc.. $4.0036.50.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $6.608.60; fair to good
beef steers, $6.0006.60; common to fair
beef steers, $6,008)6.00.
Representative sales:
COWS. '
Bta, At. Pr. 20. At., Ft.
!.... 745 I 21 7 108S 0
Xm M
4.. ......
, )"
1
176 4 36 12 101 I 24
176 4 60 4 1100 i 2t
880 4 TO II 337 IH
. TM 4 II
HEIFERS.
. 436 4 71 1 170 6 00
. 410 6 II I 174 f SO
, Ml 1 10 10........ 2 174
120 6 W I.....
BULLS.
1 ...1400 4 N 1
8.......1K4 4 70 1
1 ......1470 4 71 -
CALVES.
4.... ....... 24 6 71
236 I 00
..... 462 6 76
..1160 4 71
..1140 4 71
13 -..
I.
1
4
881 I 60
111 7 76
100 I 00
164 I 00
442 ( 40
1 890 I U
I 444 I 01
4., 716 I 01
24 771 I 20
U.....J 132 I 20
28 181 7 21
27 170 1 (0
MONTANA.
10 feeders.. 1280 6 96 16 feeders. .1110 6 50
4 feeders.. 1U7 5 90 S cows 1070 5 65
2 cows 1235 6 00
WYOMING.
10 cows..... 942 5 76 83 steers.. .J10S 8 15
21 feeders.. 1091 ( 70 14 steers....l060 6 00
11 cows 888 5 60 cows 8)1 iw
HOGS A little further improvement in
th hoc trade was noticed today, as the
general market is quotably steady to a
nickel higher tnan yesteraay. wnue tne
packers were somewhat Indifferent buy
ers all the morning, they secured the big
bulk of the offerings at prices almost
steady. As tor some little time back,
the shipping demand was light the num
ber of loads bought on that account be
ing small. A llttls speculation was done
at the opening, but considerably ieae than
on Thursdays market Speculator!
operated on a basis of a nickel advance,
some of their purchases being not quite
a nickel higher. If anything, trade was
a trifle slow in getting started, and at
no time could the market be described
as any better than fairly active. Closing
business may possibly have been a little
weak in comparison with the eariy trade.
some of tho packer buyers having dropped
out of the late market The buik ot the
sales went at a range of $8.558.65, the
best hogs on sals bringing as much as
$8.70, . Just 2Vi cents above yesterday's
high mark. Practically everything was
sold on today s marxet in gooa season.
Receipts foot about fifty-four cars, or
$,euu head, as compared with 3,708 head
last Friday, 2,267 head two weeks ago
and 1.702 head on the corresponding day
a year ago. .As a rule the quality of the
hogs was as good as could be expected
tor this urns of year.
No. At. SU. Pr. No. At. 86. Pr.
14 1W WIS 68 330 80 8 60
46.. ....181 80 I 34
44....37 2a ISO
44 274 120 I 64
41 161 40 I 60
44.. ...'.240 44 I 61
48 371 ... It
76 M 3 8 34
77 Ml 8) IK
44 234 30 IK
U.....J3T 166
S 171 ... IH
II 202 120 1 66
71 21 40 I 66
44 141 120 1 66
.... ..254
320
T2......SSf
41.. ....22
64...... 273
IS. .....234
48 8 65
80 I 0
134 I 40
80 I 80
44 144
40 1 86
.184 ... 8 40
48 108 ... 7 00
62... -.ITO 144 I 40
71 Ill 140 I 44
4 241 124 1 44
30 .227 44 I H
66..... .101 124 I 44
.211 34 I 40
.241 120 1 12
.271 ... Ill
48 281 14 l,i:
44 226 204 I 4214,
..261 140 1 43
..216 120 I 46 .
..141 SO I 45
..244 ISO 1 45
47.,... .271 ... 1 44
41.. ....284 100 I 46
74 283 200 I fl
77 2U ... I 44
24 237 190 I II
71 IM 44 8 46 '
43..
a...
...,
67..
71..
12..
82..
PIG3.
48 .104 ... 700 144 45 7 CO
26 100 ... 7 00 14 40 ... T 00
SHEEP A very liberal supply of sheep
and lambs arrived here for a Friday,
as about sixty-eight loads, or 17,000 head,
were reported in, as against 5,609 head a
week ago, 7,441 head two weeks ago, and
1,801 head on the corresponding day last
year. According to early estimates, to
day's local receipts were equal to the
combined receipts of any two of the other
markets. While the number of offerings
was unusually large for today, the supply
of either really prime killers or good
feeding stock was comparatively small
The fact that the packers were already
pretty well supplied for the week was
apparently a bearish influence on the
trade this morning. Everything was
very quiet in the barn early in the fore
noon, buyers being in no hurry to fill
their orders.
Notwithstanding a large supply of sheep
and lambs on hand for the end ot the
week, the bulk of everything was dis
posed of at prices about steady with yes
terday. The killing end of the receipts
was pretty well cleaned up by mid-day.
A very small volume of feeder trade took
place early In the day, but prices were
very little If any different from yesterday.
Quotations on Sheep and Lanibs Lambs,
good to choice, 36.20fi.50; lambs, fair to
good, $6.106.2O; lambs, feeders, $5.20g.16;
yearlings, light $4-50(56.15; yearlings,
heavy, $4.8034.90; yearlmgs, feeders, $4.70
f5.10; wethers, good to choice, $3.754.00;
ethers, fair to good. $3.56(33.75; wethers,
feeders, $3.704.00; ewes, good to choice,
$3.253.50; ewes, feeders, $2.7O3.O0; ewes,
yearling breeders, 13.50500; ewes, aged,
J3.00aa.50; cull sheep and bucks, $1.75(9
175.,. .
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
294 Wyoming lambs 70 10.
120 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 66 5 60
193 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 67 6 60
123 "Wyoming wethers, feeders. 104 8 25
207 Wyoming lambs, feeders. . 67 6 60
144 Wyoming wethers 94 3 75
614 Wyoming wethers 118 8 80
430 Wyoming ewes 95 3 00
640 Wyoming ewes 96 3 00
rss Wyoming ewes 10V 3 80
189 Wyoming wethers 95 3 60
241 Wyo. yearlings, feeders.... 79 4 80
110 Wyo. yearlings, feeders.... 73 4 80
6 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 79 Z &
355 Wyominjr ewes, feeders.... 90 2 80
276 Wyo. yearlings, feeders.... 70 ,6 00
tw Wyoming lambs, feeders... 62 6 85
230 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 69 6 75
166 "Wyoming ewes 105 3 10
176 Wyoming lambs 64 6 16
853 Nebraska lambs, feeders..,- 35 4 25
377 Nebraska lambs, feeders,... 61 4 70
350 native lambs, feeders 59 6 70
198 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 68 '6 50
150 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 67 6 60
149 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 57 6 60
361 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 51 5 50
340 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 62 5 85
341 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 61 5 85
67 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 61 6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for rttl and Sheep Stcady
Hoars Strong;.
CHICAGO, Oct 4. CATTLE Receipts,
3,000 head; market, steady to strong ex
cept calves lower; beeves, $5,5U.0O;
Texas steers, $4.50ii6.00; western steers,
$5.9O9.00; stackers and feeders, $4.25gr7.75;
oows and heifers, $2.9O8.0O; calves, $8.00
10.75. '
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; market
strong to 6c higher; light 8.669.30;
mixed, $8.659.S0; heavy, $8.u09.30; rough,
$3.50S8.7O; pigs, $5.508.45; bulk of sales,
SS.85Ca9.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,000
head; market, steady to weaker; native,
$3.25(&i4.25; western, $3.404.25; yearlings,
$4.25&5.40; lambs, native, $4.503&85; west
ern, $4.75a7.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.7O0 head including 1,000 south
erns; market, steady to weak; dressed
beef and export steers, $85$10.BO; fair
to good, $5.75(gS.OO; western steers, $5.00a
$8.56;- stackers and feeders, $4.257.2o;
southern steers, $4.26(35.80; southern oows,
$3.25&o.26; native cows, $3.206.6O; native
heifers, $4.758.00; bulls, $4.005.5O; calves,
$5.00ig9 50.
HOGS-Receipts, 3,000 head; - market,
steady to 5q higher; bulk of ealest $8.55ttt
8.85; heavy, $8.708.95; packers and
butchers. $8.50j?80; lights, $8.4O.90;
pigs, $6.007.25. -
SHEiJ AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,000
head; market, slow and steady; lambs,
$o.506.60; yearlings, $4.004.60; wethers,
$3.50(04.00; ewes, $A153.0; stackers and
feeders, $2.O03.75.
St. Lonls Llw Stock Market.
RT T.flTTTa TWrt rw.e a r a tit't t.- -r,
ceipts, 3,500 head 'ijticluding 1,200 Texans;
uiai n.ct, sietiuy, native iupping ana ex
port steers, $8.004310.75: dressed and
butcher Bteers, $5.509.06; stackers and
feeders, $3.75(g.75; cows and heifers, $5.75
68.75; canners, $2.754.0O; bulls, $4.00
6.60; calves, $6.00ai.50; Texas and Indian
steers, $4.007.00; cows and heifers, $3.25
HOGS Receipts, 6,400 head; market,
10c higher; pigs and lights, $7.009.20;
mixed and butchers, $9.109.15; good
heavy. $9.01X93.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,900
head; market, steady; mutton, J3.505.65;
lambs, $5.50gtt.S5; culls and bucks, $1.50
oiS.25; stockers, $2.753.50.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 800 head; market slow and steady
steers, $5.7510.25; cows and heifers, $5.00
8.50; calves, $4.009.25.
HOGS-ceipts, 1,700 head; market 5o
higher; top, $8.90; bulk of eales, $8.70
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
head; marke: steady; lambs, $5.50(36.09.
1 Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Vlue ios. Sheep.
2,800 8,700 17,800
.800 1,700 4,000
3,700 8,000 6,000
3.500 . 6,400 1,90
3,000 12,000 12,000
South Omaha.
St. Joseph
Kansas City...
St. Louis.
Chicago
Totals 12,300 25,800 40,709
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct.. 4.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western, 2125c;
fine mediums, 18(g20c; fine, 1317c.
RETRACTS CONFESSION
OF MURDERING CHILDREN
DETROIT ' Oct. 4. George Brown
Spongier In rambling and lncohert state
ments today denied the confession he
made last night that he was the slayer
of 12-year-old Matilda Reis, whose muti
lated body was found near her home
Tuesday night. Instead ot killing the
child, he insisted that ho stood within
three feet of her when another man com
mitted the crime.
The police, however, feel confident that
Spongier is the guilty man, and today
he was remanded to police headquarters.
It was reported that an Investigation
would be made as to his sanity.
He told the police he also mistreated
and murdered Helen Brown, 11 years old,
whose body was found In a coal yard
on December 12, 1909.
Four other girls have been attacked in
Detroit In the last thirteen months, one
of them was permanently Injured and ths
others less seriously hurt Spengler ad
mlts responsibility tor two of these of
fenses. In each, case the child was at
tacked as she lay asleep 'In her parent's
home.
For more than a year a succession of
attacks on women and girls has mystified
local police officials. Women have been
knocked down and dragged Into dark
alley
FOUR PERSONS KILLED WHEN
TRAIN COLLIDES WITH AUTO
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. i-Four per
sons were killed and five Injured, two
probably fatally, late today, when a
fast train on the Pennsylvania railroad
struck an automobile at a grade cross
ing at Wllkinsburg. a suburb. The dead
are: Rev. W. L. Nicholson, pastor of
Wllmerdlng First Presbyterian church;
his 5-year-old son, Charles; John E. Beck
and Mrs. Sarah Sanreria, aged 17 years.
PEACHES LEAVETHE MARKET
Pears Are Arriving in Large ftuanti
. ties to Take Their Place,
APPLES ARE VERY PIEniFOL
Both Batter and Ckeose Hare Risen
In Price) Dnrlns; the Last Week !
Pumpkins Are Larse la ' i
Slse and' ITheap.
Peaches are leaving the market Colo
rado peaches have gone and only a few
from Utah remain. They are selling on
the local market at 60 cents a box and
are expected to give out in supply next
week. Pears have come in to take their
place. Kelffer pears from Illinois are
retailing at 31.10 a bushel, while Cali
fornia Bartletts are priced at $2.70 to $3
a bushel.
Apples are coming In in plenteous sup
ply. The best may be had at 20 cents a
peck or 80 cents a bushel. Washington
Jonathan apples, the finest on the mar.
ket, are 25 cents cheaper than they were
at the same time a year- ago, .selling at
$2 a' box. California bellflowers are
priced at $1.76 a box.
Italian, blue plums are retailing at 99
cents a four-basket crate. Colorado Tokay
grapes are unusually cheap at S cents a
pound. ;
.Strained honey Is In good demand at 23 ;
cents a pint, while comb honey may be) ;
bought for 17'i cents a rack.
Nice large pumpkins are selling at only
a nickel apiece, while there is enough Is
one to make several pies. . Hubbard
squashes are likewise cheap at VA and 10
cents each. '
As for the more necessary things for
the table, both butter and cheese have
risen In price during the week. Butter
Is retailing at 2g to 30 cents a pound, a
rise of 1 cents, while cheese has fol
lowed It with a 1-cent Jump.
- Green tomatoes are priced at 25 cents
a bushel and green peppers are selling
at 20 cents a half bushel basket.
r
Evidence Puts Light
On TfiYas 0 Tlfifl.W
NEW TORK, Oct 4. The tangle of
transactions surrounding the ownership
of the Indicted Magnolia Petroleum com
pany of Texas was partly unravelled to
day at the resumption of the hearings
In the Waters-Pierce Standard Oil litiga
tion, .
It was testified that the $3,355,000 bonds
of the Magnolia company, a supposedly
Independent concern, which were sold by
the Standard Oil company of New York;
to - the banking firm of Blair & Co.,
last April, when the government was in
vestigating the Magnolia company, were
immediately purchased by Standard Oil
brokers and Standard Oil directors.
i
GOVERNOR HADLEY DECIDES ;
TO COME OUT FOR MR. TAFT
JEFFERSON CITT, Mo.. Oct 1 Gov
ernor Herbert S. Hadley, at a republican
state rally here tonight, said be had re
ceived assurances that President Taftr
would support the reforms Hadley out
lined September 29 In St Louis, and de
clared he would support the republican
ticket
WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-Carnn .A.
Thompson, secretary to the president,
today addressed a letter" to '.lovernoc
Hadley of Missouri. lie quoted from th
speech delivered In Boston last March la
which President Taf t declared ' he fa
vored and welcomed, primaries for tho
presidency whenever they could be ' ef
fectively safeguarded by state laws, and
added "The president suggests that I
say to you that he has in no wise changed
his views, but adheres firmly - to ' his
position as defined at that time."
STARTS OUT TO CLOSE UP
EVERY RESORT IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct 4 Various movements
that have met with some success In at
tacking vice conditions here were given
Impetus today when John E. Wayman,
state's attorney, and his first, assistant
Thomas E. Marshall, went before th ,
municipal court with more than 200 war
rant for the arrest of disorderly resort
keepers and other violators of th law.
Officers began serving the warrants atf
once.
State's Attorney Wayman declares that
he means to close up every disorderly1
resort In Cook county and to banish every
Immoral character from his jurisdiction.
COLLEGES CLOSE TO ALLOW
STUDENTS T0HARVEST GRAIN
FARGO, N. D., Oct 4-To aid In th'
saving of the thousands of bushels' of,
grain yet uncared for because of the re
cent wet weather, nearly 1,000 young men
In' the various colleges and high schools
of Fargo have been given two weeks'
leave of absence to work in the harvest
fields. Many members of the Fargo Com
mercial club will go Into the fields, hop
ing that by their example they may be
able to inspire general co-operation tit
the state. Large posters telling of North
Dakota's need are being printed and will
be distributed In middle western cities.
7
PECK FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
OF GRAIN DEALERS' BODY
NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 4-The Grain
Dealers' association concluded Its six
teenth annual convention today with the
election of these officers: President
Charles D. Jones, Nashville, Tenn.; first
vice president, E. P. Peck of Omaha;
second vice president, George F. Powell
of St. Louis; secretary, John F. Cour
cier of Ohio.
'(
Iowa News Notes.
HOPEVILLE Triplets, two girls and a
boy, were born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis
Riles, living near Hopeville, Just over the
county line In Clarke county, a few days
ago. All three children are healthy ap
pearing youngsters, their combined weight
being sixteen pounds.
CRESTON News was received here
yesterday of the death of Charles Durlln,
an old time engineer out of here on the
Burlington road before the strike of 18S8,
at Leggett, Tex. Mr. Durlln met death
while trying to extinguish a blaze In a
transformer at the League City power
fiaiu v& iue uoiTceiuu-nuuBiuii imarur-
ban company.
SHANNON CITY-The annual conven
tion of Sunday schools will be held at
Shannon City October 22-23. For the first
time in its history the association will
have the help of an international officer.
Rev. Dr. Franklin McBi fresh, secre
tary of the International association, will
be present Wednesday and address the
convention on "Teacher Training." ,
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Tuesday, October 15
1912, to stockholders of record at ths
close of business on Monday, SeptenAer
30, 1912.
WILLIAM R. DRIVER. Treasurer.