12
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1912.
GRAIN ADD PRODUCE MARKET
Declaration of War in Balkans
- Boosts Price of Wheat
CASH - C03UT PRICE IS LOWES
Orennpptr of Oat Tats Year Will
Press on the Market aad
Xatarally Depress Prices
i la the Knd.
OMAHA, Oct. 8. 19IX
The Liverpool wheat market had a
sharp raiIyon London buying on a rumor
that war had been declared. Kven with
this help the Englitfh market was un
changed to VA higher and bad consid
erable reaction from the top on the war
bulge. It is impossible to foresee the ef
fect of these occasional rumors on this
side of the ocean. The trade sees fine
weather over the northwest and every
Indication of very, heavy marketing. Tn
cash demand here U Important. The late
rally yesterday was due to covering by
local shorts ana some buying In Chicago
against sales at Minneapolis. Aside from
the intiuence of the foreign political news
the best leaders favor saies on bard spots.
Cash wheat lHc higher.
Cash corn prices were sharply lower,
and this is an argument on the selling
side of the new crop months. Until the
till great difference, between December
and old cash corn is much narrower and
the trade is assured that the country will
supply new corn freely to meet December
contracts that month must be sold spar
ingly and the selling pressure directed
against May contracts. A narrow market
may be expected until the official crop
figures are given to the trade at the
Close tomorrow. Cash corn unchanged.
It appears there is nothing to do but
keep to the 'selling side of oats futures
on the bulges, as the oversuppiy tor the.
year win press on the market and natur
ally depress prices in the end. - Cash oats,
Unchanged.
Clearances Wheat and flour, 637,000
busnels; corn, S,ou0 bushels; oats, 306,000
bushels. v '
Liverpool Close-Wheat, ttd up;
porn, & up.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,903,000 bu.
and shipments 1,041,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1,64,000 bu. and shipments of
132,1X1 bu. last year.
Primary com receipts were 544,000 bu.
and shipments 47,OW bu., against re
ceipts of S!,0u0 bu. and shipments of 432,
199 bu. last rear.
Primary oats receipts were 1,C4100 bu.
and shipments 1,135.000 bu., against re
ceipts of 780,000 bu. and shipments of 318,
kt bu. last year.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 9t14c;
'o. 3 hard winter: 1 car, 85Vc; 1 car,
IMic; t cars, f&o. No grade hard winter:
1 car, SOo. Rejected hard winter: , 1 ear,
' Wc. No. i mixed durum : 1 car. Doc.
bats-No. 3 white. 1 car, 31V4c. Standard:
I car, ale. So, I white: ' 1 car, c;
rnrs, 3&Ha No. 4 white: cars, 30c. No
irads: 1 car, 29o. Corn No. J white:
i car, 67c No. 8 white: 1 car, 6Va, No.
rnlnf. 14 ear, sc; No. I ye.w: sr,
S4He. No. 1 yeliow, t cars, 4o. No. t
biixed, I cars, tjStto.
Omaha Cash Prices. '
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 85Hc; No. 3
bard, Mfcc&St; No. 4 hard, Mc(tf6.
CORN-No. 2 white, tfic; No. i white,
&c; No. 4 white, 44Vo; No. S color,
KVir Nd. i yeilow, mw; No. $ yeliow,
$4:i No. 4 yeilow, 62cii2-4: No. 2, wyc;
No. $, 63c; No. 4. lc&ti2.
OATS-No. 2 white, 31Vo; Standard, 31o;
No. 2 white, 30MicJ0; No. 4 white, 30c,
BARLEY Malting, 6sc(ati6; No. 1 feed,
.rUE-No. 2, MHcfi5; No. , McS4H.
';' ,. Carlot Receipts. i.'i"
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis .........
buluth , ,
Dmaha
jtanttas City.........
t-t. i.uuid .............
.Winnipeg 1.115 ... ...
CHICAGO CKAlAi AKD PROVISIONS
featares of the Trading and Closing;
- Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct t-War by Montenegro
tm Turkey made the wheat market strong
today. The close was steady at an ad
vance of to So net, '
From the outside the wheat 1 market
responded better to buying than to sell,
jng. Seaboard advices telling of huge
engagements of ocean freight room
cauned an Impression that the war news
had resulted In export buttlness much be
yond what was be-lng reported. Partic
ular notice was taken of the fact that
In Omaha cash wheat a full cent higher
did not check an active foreign demand
for flour as well as wheat Primary re
ceipts, though large, were not up to re
cent high records. December closed at
llSic, an upturn of Sc.
Wet weather b. ought about a firm
ness la most of the corn options. De
cember closed V&Hc net higher at fcitt
Statements that today's export sales of
oats here had mounted 40,-000,000, bushels
hardened the market for that cereal.
December closed o up at 82Hc
Hog cholera reports attracted some at
tention la the provision crowd. The chief
a vara was in October pork and ribs,
. 101V
Tha leading futures closed as tollowst
Iruowi open. wgH.j Low. Close.) y.
No. 2 mixed. &g7c; No. 2 white, 71c; No.
I white, 70c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 91,000 222.000
Corn. bu. 3.O00 4.000
Oatta. bu. ...... 11,000 14,000
NEW YORK GEMERA& MARKET
208 295 261
4W7 ' .... .. ...
wa
14 13 , 82
91 S 11
.111 ' ': b4
rVheatl
Dec.
May.
Corn
Oct..
Dec..
XI ay.
Cats
lc..
9
63
May.S'v
fork
Oct..
Jan.:
May.
Lard
' Oct. J
Jan.
19 60-87:
19 vm 19 10
U 10-12
Oct..
Jan..
iiay.
10 80-3:
10 10
32Vi!
U4!
96
I
m
.Sl-fclMHW
19 70
11 20
19 45
18 95
11 07H
82W
84H
1710
197H
19 10
1177H
11 17V4
May.10 00-621 10 67H1W 65-iVilO 66-
10 40
10 17il
10 30
1010
10 95
10 40
10 im
91H
64H
824
17 00
19 12Vs
11 12-15
19 60-63
10 60-2
10 85-87
10 12-16
Quotations' of the Day on Tarloms
Commoditirs. -
NEW YORK, Oct t-FLOUR-Steady;
spring patents, 84.S04.90; winter
straights, 84.4&84.S0; winter patents, 84.70
5.15; spring clears, 84.254(4.50; extra No.
1 winter, $4.1044,20; extra Ho. 2 winter,
84.004.10; Kansas straights. t4.154.25.
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, 83.804.00;
choice to fancy, 84.05410.
CORNMEALr-Qulet; fine wtilte and
yellow, 31.61-70; coarse, 81.60&1.65; kiln
dried. 14.15,
RYB-Steady; No. 2 western, 68c, c i
I., asked.
VMiLAT-Spot market firm; No. 3 red,
$1.04, elevator, and $1.03, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern, Dulutb, 99c, t o. b.,
afloat Futures market closed firm at tfea
net advance. December closed at 99c
CORN Spot market firm; export, 5ttc,
t o. b., afloat, December to March.
OATS Spot market, firm; standard
white, 39c; No. 8, 88ttc; No. 4, Kttc;
natural white, 36Hc; white clipped, 8&Vi
(MlHo, on track.
UKAN Kasy; western spring, 100-lb.
sacks, 823.1023.35; standard middling,
824.5(825.35, city, 100-lb. sacks, 823.75.
FEED Steady; western spring bran,
100-lb. sacks, $23.35; standard middling,
825.80; city, $24.60.'
HAY Quiet; No. 1, 8115fl20; No. X
81.06i8a.10; No. 8, 8095c.
HlDliS-Plnn: Bogota, 2728c; Cen
tral America, 27V4C.
LEATHER Firm : hemlock firsts, 27
28c; seconds. 2626c; thirds, 228'23c;
rejects, isc-
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm: mess. 319.00
C 19.M: family. 322.0023.00: short clears.
$21.5024.00. Beef, firm; mess. $17.00
1K.00; family. $21.0022.00; beef hams.
828.0031.5O. Cut meats, qultt: ' pickled
bellies, 10 to 12 lbs., $12.0(X14.6O; pickled
hams, $14,00. Lard, firm; middle west
$12.1(12.20;: refined, firmer; continent
$12.56; South America, $12.96; compound,
88.0f125.
TALLOW Firm ; city, 86.25; " country,
$5.87.82; speclaU $7.1214.
BUTTKR-Fltm; creamery, flrsU, &
27 Vic: creamery, seconds, 2329c; packing
stock, current make. No. 2, 2222c.
CHEESE Firm, unchanged.
EOO8 Irregular and unchanged.
POULTRY Alive, weak; western chick
ens, 13&14Vic; fowls, l14c; turkeys, 16c'
Dressed, dull; fresh killed western chick
ens, l823c; fowls, 14317c; turkeys, 16f 17o,
St. I.onia General Market.
ST. LOUIS,' Oct. 8.-WHEAT-Cash
firm; track. No. 2 red. $1.0301.08; No. 3
hard, 110940...
CORN-Lower; track. No. 2, 62c; No. 2
white, 64!(&-67c. ,
OATS-Stoady; track, No. 2, 82?433l4c;
No. 2 white, 843M4c
RYE-Steady; 72c
FLOUR Julet; red winter patent,
34.6MW.96; extra fancy and straight, $4.15
t(4.86; hard winter clears, S3.4&&3.75.
' SEBD-Timothy, 10c
CORNMKAL-83.60.
wKAJS-r'lrro; sacked, east track, $1.00
1.05.- r' - -
HAY-8trong; Umothy, - $13.0018.60;
prairie, $12.0014.00.
PROVISION tvDry salt meats, higher;
boxed extra shorts, $12.12'; clear ribs,
$12.12H: abort clears, $12.87H. Bacon,
higher; boxed extra shorts, $13.12V4; clear
ribs, $13.12: Short deara. $13.87.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 12c;
springs, 13c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 13c;
geese. 512c ,
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2731a 5
, EOOS-Steady, at. 22c
. , .. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 12.000 1 16,000
Wheat bu, 133,000 79,000
Corn. bu. C6.000 , . . 18.000
Oats. bu. 91,000 . 86.000
Available' RnppUes of Grain.
? NEW YORK. Oct 8.-8peclat ctble and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreet show the following changes
In available supplies as compared wtth
previous account: Available supplies:
Wheat, United .Htates, east of Rockies,
Increased 907,000 bushels; United States,
west of Rockies, Increased 1S7.000 bushels;
Canada, Increased 4,842,000 bushels. Total
United States and Canada, Increased
6.936,000 bushels.. Afloat for and In Eu
rope .Increased 8,500,000 bushels. Total
Ami'.cannd European supply. Increased
10,836,000 bushels; Corn, United States and
Canada, decreased 41.C00 bushels. Oatls,
United States and Canada, decreased 13,000
bushels. The leading Increase and de
crease 'reported this week follow: In
crease: Manitoba, 3,2"2,oO.) bushels. De
crease: Cleveland, 91,000 bushels. The vis
ible supply of wheat In Canada Saturday,
Octobar 8, was 8,852,000 bushels, an In
creasd of 1,622,000 bushels. ,
Minneapolis Grain Market,
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 8.-CORN-N0, 2
yellow, 7HS68'Ac. . "
OATS No. 3 white. 800304c ,,-..,
RYE No. 2, SISilHVic.
FLtfiTR First natents? $4.S5a4.65; sec
ond patents, $4.2(xf4.65; first clears, $3.20
3.60; second clears, $2.402 70.
BRAN in luo-iti. saegs, i.iMff.v.w. ,,
FLAX-81.68W 1.094.
BARLEY 40fq 06c. . v' "
Phllfrf'wht" Prortaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA; Oct. 8. BUTTER
Firm and unchanged.
KiMJS auo tier case lotrw. Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts! free Cases, $8.70
per case; Pennsylvania and other nearby
current receipts, free cases, $7.b08. por
case; western firsts, free cases, $8.70 pet
case; western, current receipts, free cases
f7.SXti8.40 per case.
CHEE5JS Jfirm ana uncnangea.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct 8. WHEAT No. 1
northern. 923c; No. 3 northern. 88
S9$4c; No. 2 hard winter, 9091o; Decem
ber, S9Ho: May, R9o.
CORN No. 8 yellow, W7c; No. I, 65
65Hc; December. 53c; May. 62c
OATS standard, khc
BARLEY Malting, 6S72c.
Cah quotations were as follows:
1 LOUR-teady; winter patents, 84.S0
m straighU. 4.U&4.60; spring patents,
I4.0MI4.30; straights, $4.00(4.1&; bakers,
L7r.414.0e. , ; 1 -. 1
RIB-No. 2. 68c. A , - -
BARJuES Feed or mixing, 4.2c; fair
to choice malting, 0jj"i3c
"tsKKDS-TlmoUiy. $2.5094.00. Clover,
IX O.Vrt 1S.0O.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, $17.10S17.12V4.
JLaid On tierces), $11.65. Short ribs tloose),
IW.o0e-ll.S5. 11 - ' ; i. '
Total clearances of wheat and flour
(were equal to 637,000 bu. Primary re
relpta were 1,803,000 bu., compared with
J.&M1.000 bu. the corresponding day a
var ago. The world's visible supply, as
hown by Bradstreet's, Increased 10,936,
tw bu. - -
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 103 cars; irn, 227 cars; oats, 423
fra; hogs, 26,000 head.
Chicuiso Cam tVMvs, W heat: No. 2 red,
li.frKjrl.OS; No. $ red, !Sc5i1.02; No. 2 hard,
;v5-e; No- 8 hard, 8ic; No. 1 north
ern. 9sj94c; No. 8 northern. SSfctte; No. 3
jaorthern, WvOo; No. 2 spring, kNifriWc; No.
spring, 78 89c; No. 4 spring, tmn&c; vel
vet chaff. fc.v-:vlc; durum, SsrsiUc. Corn:
No. 2, tmifttioc; No. 2 white, M($54e;
No. 2 ydluw, 64i$l4c; No. 3, (Ctitc;
jNo. 3 white, 64i.Hc: No. S yellow, 84
-io; No. 4, 6K;Hc; No. 4 white, 34o;
4 yellow, we. Oats: No. 2, $414
fej4V4c; No. 2 white, 34H&35c; No. 8. 3Je;
o. 3 white, 82'i.?i:aHc; No. 4 white, 31
m3ic; a'.andard, a3k8-3V4c Rye: No. 8,
kv;.. Barley, 4s73c- Seeds: . Timothy,
ft &04.0; clover. $13.00818.00.
BUTT ES Steady; creameries, 24H29c;
a.Mm, Zimc ,
tXiGsJ Steady; receipts, 7,751 oases; at
mark, cases included, 19fc2uc; ordinary
ilrsts. 21c; firsts, 24c
CHKEE-Steady; daisies. ITVifHVio;
twiiiB, l6Slc; young Americas, I.rtf
ir'-vo: lwg horns, 17'417,c, :
POTATOES-Steady; receipts, 80 cars;
W.chiKan, 4445o; Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, "i43c
WULTKY Alive, steady; turkeys, 15c;
Ch!oliens, 12c; springs. 13o.
VKAL-Steady, at 914c
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8. WHEAT
C'-h, litithanged to Me lower: No. 2 haed,
Vl.- No. 8 haed. tefe'i"?c: No. 2
ri. $iiyi.04; No. 3 red, m61-02.
OATS 'S lower; No. i white, SSg'34c;
No. 3 mixed, 83HSUc .. .-
. HYK-?l'i,'a7i'4c. .
VAY'M: lower; choice timothy, $13.00
.13 79; choice prairie, iz
CulUi t'nvUacgvd; No. 2 mixed, 17c;
I Iverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8.-WHEAT-flpot
steady; No. 8 Manitoba. 8s 3d. Future,
firm; October. 7s 9d; December, 7s 674d,
March, 7s &ttd.
CORN Spot firm; Now American kiln
dried. 7s 4d. Futures, firm; October,
5s 1W, December, 5s ld.
..--... , Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 8--CORN-l2o lower:
No. 2 yellow. 64c; No. 3 yellow. C3iS63c:
No. 4 yellow, 62c; No. 2 and No. I mixed.
3C. .I"-'
OATS Ua lower: No. 3 wblte. S3tte:
standard. 32c; No. 2 whits. 82o.
HEW - YORK STOCK MARKET
Tone of Tradittg- Again Irregular
and Dealings Light
BAIL GAME HOLDS DtTEBEST
Partial Recovery from Low Level of
Horning- Shown at Midday Kape-'
claUr y Reading; and United
States Steel.
NEW YORK, Oct a The ton of to
day's stock market was again irregular
and the trading relatively light, falling
away in a marked degree in the after
noon, when interest seemed to center
largely around the base ball champion
ship games. Leading stocks opened with
general declines, following the lead of
London, whose markets manifested some
further disturbance over the Balkan sit
uation. Partial recovery from the low level of
the morning was shown at midday, esoe-
ctally by Reading and United States
Steel, but strength was most conspicuous
in sucn issues as wneeilng et lake
Erie, People's Oas. California Petroleum.
National Lead and the - local tractions.
Specialties, as a whole, were weak and
in light demand. . '
The money market reflected the . dull
conditions now prevailing in the securi
ties market Call loans were alls-htlv
firmer, rising to ( per cent Inquiry for
time accommodations were light The
recent currency demand from the south
and west abated today. Another advance
in steel products was announced from
Pittsburgh. The September report of
the 00 poor producers disclosed a consid
erable falling off in domestic and foreign
demand.
The bond maket was dull and feature-
less. Total sales, nar value, were 82.315.-
000. United States 2s declined ft per cent
on call. . . . -
Number of salts and leadlmt Quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Wet. Hlrfc. Low C1M.
burse ments were $1,661,993; deficit to date
hria fiscal year, is $4,690,660, as against a
deficit of $16,587.877,o at . this time last
year. These figures exclude Panama
eanai and public debt transactions.
Ronton Btok Market.
BOSTON, Oct 8. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Alloucs 4 Moh.wk
A mil. Coppor ...... MitVantds Con
A. Z. L a 8 r. l4WN!pielni Mines
Ariiou Com. 4 North Butt
B. 4 C C 1 1 H, ' North Lake
Csl. ft Ariuma 11 Oil Dominion ...
t"l. St Heel 50 Oactola
CanUnalal 21 Qulncjr
Cop. Basse a C. MHghannos
Et BatU C. M... 14 Superior
H Superior ft B. M.
44 Tamarack
634 1'. 8. 8. R. ft M
low da pfd
Isl Rorals Oopper. tSHl'Uh Coa. .V.
Kerr Lake .. ISt'tali Copper Co.
MUV uww ........ nniww ....... .... ...
La Sail Copper.... WolTarioe .,
Miami Copper ..... Vi
Franklin
Glroui Coo.
Craabf Con
Oraene Cananea
.. t
... us
.. t
..114
.. 18
.. Uii
.. i
, 1(-U
.. 44
.. 494
.. H
124
.. (4
i n
U.1M , tl M
, i
4.100 T4 70S 71
. 1.240 44 4 437,
700 1J4 123 lit
7oe n i u
100 Hv M M
too
too
l.soo
14
44
Ajnilgamated Copper ...
American AtrtculUral .
Amerlcaa Beet susar....
Americas Cas
American Caa pfd
American C. ft F
Amerlcaa Cotton Oil.....
Am. I( Securltle.
Amerlc Unteui
Amerlcaa Locomotive ...
Amerlcaa 8. ft K. .......
Am. S. ft R. pfd
Am. susar Refining
Americas T. ft T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison ....
Atchlann pfd
Atlantlo Coatt Line......
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr.......
Cenadlan Paolflc
Central Leather
CheuApeake ft Ohio
CtilPaeo O. W
Chlcaao. M. A St. P
Chicago ft K. W
Colorado 7. ft I ,
Consolidated Oas
C"n Products ,
,nwi. m nuupm.,.,,, ,.,..
Denver ft Rio Grand..., ......
penrrr ft R. S. pld....,, too
Dlatlllenf genu titles .... 400
Jirte ,., 8,000
(5rtn let pfd.
Erl 2d pfd,.'.
General Klectrlo 400 H34 1M
Orat Northern pfd. t.SOO 1414a 14J
Great Northra Or oU.. 8,800 SOVi 4
lllinol Central too 130 U 12t
mtcrboronta Met. I, MO n4 to S6
ini?Ti met. pin r... t.DW , Utt W
14 U
4 44
87 M
lotii
,i,oo 127 m m
' 80S 44 144 144
80 M7 i tsl',4
2. 00 44 4 4t
.... 8,100 110 110 11
M 102 101 101
400 14S 14i 141
(OA 10 10 101
t40 40 41 40
1.100 01 it ti
8,100 870 875 175
10 81 11 81
8,000 14 111 83
100 17 17 17
8,(00 111 111' 11
100 141 141 141
70S 42 42 42
' 400 147 147 147
41.
It
17
10
41 .
11
!
1
170
41
3
M
44
1M
141
4
Omaha General Market.
BUTTER No. 1, 1-Ib. cartons, 31c; No.
1 In 60-lb. tubs. 80c; No. 2, 25c; packing,
17c.
CHETESB-Jmported Swiss, 82c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 22c; twins.
18c; daisies, 13c; triplets, 18c; young Amer
teas, 20c; blue label brick, 19c; Umberger.
Mb..' 21c; '1-lb. no. -
BEEP CUT PRICES No. 1 riba, tw
No. 8 ribs. lc; No. 8 ribs, lc; Ne - i
loins, 23Vtc; No. 1 loins, 16c; No. 8 loins,
Uc; No. 1 plates, 8c; No. I olatea suo-
No. 8 plates, 6c; No. 1 chucks, Vto; No.
t chucks. 8c; No. 8 chucks, 7c; No. 1
rounds, l4o; No. 8 rounds, 10c; No. "8
rounds, 8c.
- POULTRT Broilers, $5 per do.; heni,
Ific; cocks, 10c; ducks. 18o; gees. 15c;
turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dos., $l$$
Alive: Hens, llfUc; old roosters. 6c;
stags, c; old ducks, full feathered, Ho;
geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, l2o;
pigeons, per dos., 60c; homers, $g.;
squabs. No. 1, 81.80; No. 76a.
FISH (fresh)-Pickerel. 10c; whits, 80c;
pike, 15c; trout 10c; large crappiea,- 18c;
Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, 18c; haddock
17c; flounders, ISc: green catfish, 14C;
rose shad, $1.08 each; shad roe, per pair,
40c; salmon, 16c; halibut lie; buffalo. So;
bullheads, 14c
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-METAL8-Copper
market dull; standard, spot November
and eDcember, $17.25 Vf elect
$17.6217.S7; lake, $17.6218.77; casting,
$17.2717.87. Tin, weak; bpot and'Ouivibcf,
$49.5060.00; November, $49.249.50. Lead,
steady; $5.10 bid. Spelter, quiet; $7.sO.70.
Antimony, steady; Cookson's, $10.12. Iron,
firm; unchanged. ?
Copper arrivals at New Tork, 100 tons.
Exports this month, 6,462 tons. London
copper, firm; spot, 177 10s; futures, 78
8s 9d. ' .
Local exchange sales of tin were ' 10
tons. London tin, easy; spot 227 5s;. fu
tures, 228.
London lead, 21 10s.
London spelter, 27 12s 6d.
IRON-Clevelan dwar,rants, 66s 7V4d. ,.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts .Txus.Week .Larger
, Than Year Ago. f -
HOGS ABE ITVE TO TEN .HIGHER
Skees) and Lambs la Large; Sapalyi
While . Demaad jis Good and .
Prieea '' on All' Desirable
' i
. .. Klada Are Stronger.-
SOUTH'OMAHA; Oct 8. IM2.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday. ..".....12,977- 1,793 38,817
Estimate Tuesday 11,000 ' 4,400 42,500
Two days this week.V.23.977 8,193 ' 81.117
Same days last week.. .18,904 12,831 ; 91.877
Same days 3 wks ago. .23,815 7,261 84.178
Same days 4 wks ago.. 17,769 8,287 - 63.5
Same days last year..-17.679, 8,884 104,203
The followlnr, Uble shows the receipts
of cattle., hogs and sheep' at South Omaha
lor ine year to date 'aa;Comparea wim
last year: - - ; 1912. . mV . Inc. Dec.
Cattle ....... ,731,221 870,828" 139,607
Hogs -. 2,876,917 tW.868j 46o,54
Sheep ..2,067,808 ' t997,656 60,263 ,
The following table shows the range of
prices for- bogs at South Omaha for the
last few. days wlth comparisons: -
Date. 1912.' 11811. 11810. 1.1909:1190$. 1907. 1906.
Sept 28) t 88
Sect. 29.
sept 3U
Oct X..
Oct. i...
Oct 3..,
Oct-4.i:
Oct 5...
Oct.6...
Oct '7.-.
Oct.'S..
8(2
8 44
8 57U!
t84!
8 7(r
6 14!
618
1 t '
I 53!
$2fi
6 29 8 451
B 241 S'SS
6 231,8 27;
6 3.'! 8 40
6 43f 8 47f
- ! 27
S 861
8 081 6 87
7 98 1 4 66
41) 7 88 6 80) 6 03:
7-87 I W
T 86) $ 83
7 S 46
7 671 8 811
7,341 4 16
1 57 ( 15
6 01
5 82!
I 61
( Ml
6 841
5 82
5 98
111
(31
...
625
125
27
6
6 29
8 31
,
(32
Sunday.. - - ,; . - ' ' "'
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards -for twenty-
four hours ending yesterday at 3 o'clock.
. , . . ..RECEIPTS-CARS .
cattie.H0g8.aneep.it r n.
700 ia in
1,000 it
W
l
?
108
,30,100 177 170 170
409 iesv lii it
KW 148 141 147
600 . M 30
1,00- 07
100 n
10 10
46 4
1M
M tU
88 17
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 8. WOOL-Market fori
1,00 117 118 114
! 100 34 S 14
V 300 U 110V4 Ul
KM 14 84 84
1.700 180 1Z 110
604 14 14 14
1,100 13S 114 114
4,700 120 118 180
108
84 14
l 1
147.
174 171
M . H
, 41,(00 174
tM 14
10Ok1
, 2,000 'J.4
MO 14
21
W
11
4
17
ti
u
14
H
3
44 44
W
171, 1.3
..... n
84
3 44
71 71
....... 3U 1U Ut US
...V.. I.SO 41 44 44
International Hanreater
Inter-Marlae pfd
International Paper ..
International Pms-Tn.
Kanaaa Cltr gout hern..
Laclede Oas ....
Lehigh Taller ,
Loulevllle.ft Naahrllle
M.i St. P. ft g. 8. M.
Mlisourl, K. ft T..,M... 10010
Mlaaourl Paclfle 1,800 45
raiionai kiibcuii
National Lead
K'. It, a of M. Id pfd
JNew, Tor ixntral
N T.. 0. ft W...
Norfolk ft Western....
K'Jfth American , ,
Northern Pacific
Paelfte Mall
Peonarlvanl
Peoal' Qas
P.i C, C. ft gt. I,.,.
Plttabursh Coal . MO . 14
Pretaed Steal Car., ...... . 100 18
Pullman Palac Car......
Reading
Rentihlie 1, ft g
Hepublle I. ft g. pld ...
Ro.'k leland Co.
Rook liland Co. pfd.....
St. L. ft & P. Id pfd.... ......
Seaboard Air Lis 400 It
Seaboard A. L pfd 1,100 40
Bl0a-8hffl!d t, ft I.,.. 100 17
Southern Pacltlo 1,100 118 111 111
Southern Railway , LOOO 11 11 11
no. nanway pia.,.. ......
Tenneet Copper , 700 41
Tex ft Paclfle 800 16
I'Dloa Paclfto ........... 11,400 174
Union Pacific pfd..
tatted Rtate Keal'.r..... ...... .....
t'nlted State Rubber.... 400 44
t nnea state steal,....., 47,ao 7
U. S. Steel pfd
Vtab Coop .
Va. .:aroll na Chemical ., loo 47 47 it
Wabaab 100 6 4
Wahaah pfd , 104 18 16 16
Weatera Marylaad ,. ..... 17
Western Union 81
Weetlnshoua Eleotrie ,. 1.700 1S 44 U
Wheeling ft h. ft- . 4.700 1
Total aaies for U day, tj,70t ahares,
"'New York Money .Market.
NEW TORK. Oct 8. MONET On call,
firm; 4!(j per cent; ruling rate, per
cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at
4 per cent Time loans, firm; sixty and
ninety days, 5Vs& per cent; six months,
o(fKto Per cent
PRIMH MtHCAKTILE PAPEH-Hfi
per cent j
bTtHLINO EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.82
for eixty-aay bills, and at K.m for de
mand. COMMERCIAL BI1JJJ 84.81.
SliiVUH-Bar, 64ic; , Mexican dollars,
49c.
BONDS Government easy; railroad,
steady. .
Closing quotations on bonds today wars
as toi.ows;
M. S. ref. la, 'r...l C Be. ref. 6a.. 81'
do ooupoo ...Ml U S, deb, 4S 11A 18
V. S. 8a. rag... luiL. ft M unl. 4..., 17
MP oo upon ,M 11M. K. ft T. Ut 4a.. 18
V. 8. 4a, reg U$ de gen. 4a M
da coupon ll Mb. Paclfle ta. 71,
Panama la, eoupsD..ll d oonv. 4a... 17
Allta-Chal. 1st .. 41 N. R, R. at M. 4a 18
Amer. Ag. 4a........l01 N. V. C a !.... M
A. T. ft T. ev. 4e...)U do 'deb. 4.'. 11
Am. Tobacco 4a... Ill N. Y. M H. ft H.
Armour ft Co. 4S. 0 ev, 4 11
Ati-hleoa tea 4a.... 17 N. ft.W. 1st c 4s., 47
-do- ct. 4 1M 104 e. , 4.., 117
do ev. la 110 K. Paeifle 4 M
A. C. L. let 4s..... M do Is
Bl: ft Ohio 4 47 0. S. L. rfdf. 4.. 41
do ta 81Peo. ct. t llll.. 84
."T?ri- v. t i.w Brook. TT. tv. 4... 11 do coo. 4 Ml
ounimi.u 8ryuuv- -yynuum MH a,, ... . iMuHaadtna aaa ea M
HJiB. Leather 4.... H. U ft 8. P. tg 4s 7S
values showing a slightly easier tendency.
There has been oma demand recently for
... . . . 1 , i
aiicnigan neeces, as wen as ome i
of Mlfsourt. . Missouri: Three-eighths
Che, ft Ohio 4.. do ta.
d coot. 4 ' t. u S. W. a. 4a. 7
Cblcan ft A. 8a. Mug. A. L. adj. la..... T7
blood, ac; quarter blood, HVWjSOc. Oeor-! c. fi. ft Q. 1. 4a... So. Pao. eol. 4... 48
gia: nwc. tveniucay; nan diooo, un
washed, 7irf28c; three-eighths blood, un
washed. 3SS33C. Scoured ba!s Texas
fine, six to eight months, 54&$6c; fine.
twelve months, 6&t3e; line tail. 4tvi,i7o
do tea. 4 M do ev. 4... 14
C M ft 8 P ev 4..lt da lt ret. 8
C. K. 1. ft P. e. 4. 8. Rallwar I 104
de'rt. 4 i.. 17 do g. 4 ...74
C. ft B. r ft 4. 44 TJoloa Pacific 4.. ,.M0
CaUfornla: Northern. 6l62o: middle SrV'JZ"u" do. let ft '"ii is2
country. dSSOc; southern. 47t48c-. fall, ft,, f," V V abtJrfc. lS?
free, 484130c. Oregon: Eastern. No. 1 Z.. V. . Steel 14 e...i
staple. 6aji5c; fine medium staple, 64 as ra. n Va.-Car. Cheat, ta.. tt
65c; fine ciothing. 0rjt&!c; fine medium! , ov, 4a, ,ar. B78wb. let ft x. 4s. l
Clothing. 58&59C: eastern clotWhing. 60c: m. Can. let ff. 4. Weatera Md. 4s 45
valley. No. i, 55c. Territory; Fine staple. Inter. Met. 4.... "wt. Kiec et. la 44
msn.c; fine medium staple, 645c; fine Inter. M. at. 4a... 4Wl. Central 4 41
e lnth!n GUGrtac: final medium e otninr. M. Japan w
' Wool Market.
BOSTON, Oct 8.-A gradual decrease In
the movement In domestic wool w re
ported, with valuns noidlng fairly steady
Some moderate sized transactions have
been closed in Ohio quarter bloods at
80c Fine washed Delaine brings 3435c.
A slight falling off in values in terri
tory stock In original bags Is reported,
quotations ranging from 24c for Monta&a
to l!o for Wyoming. Oiuded territory
baa been in light demar.d at 26c for Mon
tana Quarter blood. Choice . northern
California wool brings 63o clean. -t
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 8. WOOLi
Steady; territory and western mediums,
212oc; fine mediums. lSgMc; fine, 13SUc
Turpentine and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 8.-TURPEN-TINE-8838V4ai
sales, 635 barrels; re
ceipts, 580 barrels; shipments, 735 barrels;
stock, 88,266. ' 5 . -
ROSIN-Flrm: sales, 2,833 barrels;, re
ceipts, 2.295 barrels; shipments, 1.546 bar
rels L stock, 103,060 barrels. Quote:, B,
$o.8S: D. 86.37ttS.40;, E, 6.404 F and.O,
86.45.50; H, 6.47H(8.52; I, 86.506.66; K,
16.65; M, -(S.96; N, 17.65; WQ, $815;
ww, 18.35. j , ' -
Cotton Market, . ' ,. t
NEW TORK. Oct. 8.-COTTON-FU-tures
opened steady: October, 10.50c; December-
10.80e; January, 10.71c; March.
10.83c; May, ; W.90c; July, 11.62c; August,
10.95c. . -
. Futures closed very steady; closing
bids: October. 10.56c; November, 10.62c;
December. 10.81c; January, 10.74c; Febru
ary, 10.79c; March, 10.88c; May, 10.98c
July. 11.04c; August 11.00c
1 instar Market.'
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-SUaAR-Raw,
steady; muscovado, 89 test 3.64c.; centrif
ugal, 96 test 4.14c; molasses. 89 test 3.39c;
Refined, quiet. All grades of refined
sugar were reduced 6o a hundred pounds
todav. ' ' - . '
' Oils mud Hosln.
NEW YORK, Oct 8. TURPENTINE
ROSLN Firm; type F. and G., W.45.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Slow Hosjs
Weak Sheep Hlarher.
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
6,000 head; market slow, generally steady;
beeves. 86.50U.00; Texas steers, 84.50tij6.00;
western steers, 36.8O&8.90; stockers and
feeders, $4.257.75; cows and heifers, $2.90
Cs-OO; calves, 87.504S10.56. '
HOGSRecetpts, 16.000 head; market
weak, 5c lower; Ught 8.5548.20; mixed,
88.60(66.25; heavy, 8S,40Q.25; rough, 8S.40
165; pigs, built of stUes, $8.80
' tvifEEP AND LAMBS Receipts! $8,000
head; market steady , to 10c higher; na
tive, $3.264.26; western, ' $3.4084.36; year
lings, H36-2o; lambs, native, 84.5OT'7.O0;
western, .$4.76a6.6. ; t . , ; ,
Kansas City Uw Stock Market. ?
KANSAS CITY, Oct 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 24,000 head, including 900 head
southerns; market steady to . strong;
butchers steady - to lOo lower; dressed
beef and export steers, $8.40610.90; fair
to good, 16.0oyS.2S; western steers, $5.00
9.10; stockers and i ; feeders, $4.007.50;
southern steers, $4.255.90; southern
oowa, $3.256.26; native cows, . $3.4O0S.;
native heifers. 84.757.90; bulls, $4.006.10;
calves. $5.0069.50. , . .
HOGS Heeelpts, 16,000 head; market, 10
15o lower: bulk of sales, $8.408.75;
heavy, $8.508.75; packers and butchers,
$8.50187V4; light $8.408.85; pigs, $5.60
7.09. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,. 25.000
head; market. Bteady . to 10c higher:
laombs. $5.50.70; yearlings, $4.00t60;
wethers, $3.6Og4.00; ewes, 83.003.5O; stock
era and feeders, 82.00&J.75. .
C M. St'P
Wabash
Missouri Pacific... '
Union Pacific 109
C. & N. W. east.. 5
C. N. W., west..' 3
C, St. P.. M. & O., ..
C, B..& Q.,-eaat. 2 .
C, B. & Q., west. .321 .
C, R.1 1. & P. east' It
C. R..I. & P.,.west 1
Illinois Central ....jl
C. G. W.:. 1
3
",2
V'S
13
t
17
.1 1
f 4
14
4
1
l ;
i '
81
26
; l
0
Total receipts... 452 ; 65 , 160 . 8
, DISPOSITION-HEAD..,
:. ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris. & CO..:......... $11- - 927 2.646
Swift and Company.... 812 . - 991
Cudahy Packing Cd.... 1,094 . 797
58 feeders.. 873 75 13 cows.:... 673 4 25
8 calves... 338 6 00 14 calves... 280 6 75
11 cows..... 970 5 15 10 cows..... 852 3 40.
19 heifers... 947 6 76 ,36 steers... .1002 6 80
84 stee.rs....H68 6 00 'l9 feeders.,1067 7 00
34 cows 966.S25. 17 calves... 243 6 25
49 OOWS..... 887 4 66 21 cows..... 930 6 25'
8 feeders.. 1050, 6 25 34 feeders. .1230 6 65
28 steers.... 1076 6 60 43 steers... .1272 6 40
49 steers.... 1056 6 00 132 Steers.... 925 6 05
24 feeders.. 863 . 6 00 149 steers.... 914 6 05
35 feeders.. 952 6 75 17 cows..... 83 6 Za
62 steers.... 675 6 00
9 steers.... 717 6 75.
23 steers.... 862 6 80
8 calves.... 277 6 25
.1075 6 65
.1162 6 90
21 steers.... 10S3 6
28 steers....ll74,'6 i
25 steers.... 1302 6 10
10 cows 901 4 76
21 steers.. .U6. 6 90 1 25 steers.
22 steers... .1195 6 ao lto steers,
2G steers... .1164' 6 ' ' -
22 steers.... m 25 - 33 cows 963 6 10 a
7 bull.....U75 4 76 .
HOGS A light run of hogs this morning
enabled salesmen to realize better prieea
than yesterday.- The packer buyers ap
parently had large orders to fill. Not
withstanding weak and lower prices at
other j markets the speculators Jumped In
early in the morning and bought moder
ately" at prices, anywhere from a nickel
to a 'dime higher. When the speculators
quit -buying there -was. for a short time
an apparent lull in the trade, but the
gradual appearance of a larger, shipping
demand helped- to put- the packers . Into
action and they started out bidding prices
steady to a-llttle lower. Sellers were un
willing to ( part with their holdings on
that : basis, t and in th- end managed -to
dispose of ; most all the hogs at prices
generally strong to a big nickel higher.
As ' time .progressed the market Improved
and the' buyers who had not filled all
their requirements during the early trade
were forced, to pay fully, a dime advance
on what t hogs were unsold at the close.
A shipper buyer -secured a' load of fairly
aood boas weighing around 240 pounds on
the late market for $8.87Vi, top for the day,
and 7 fro higher, than the high mark yes
terdaysToday's top-is the. highest price
realized - on the' market : since October,
1910, when $9.05 was paid.. ; S
Only about sixty-four cars, or 1400 head,
were reported In, as compared with 9.40S
head Mast Tuesday, 5,047 head two weeks
ago and 6,315 ort the same day a year
ago. .Shippers experienced' a 'little diffi
culty in getting hogs good enough to suit
them.. ., -..
Representative sales
No. A , Sh. p.
16 1(4 44 8 64 .
w tsi ... i 41
11..
II..
11..
17..
13..
87..
11..
44 lit
..
Armour 4V Cd... 843' - 1,170-
Schwarts & Cq...,...;. ....... 268 ;
J. W. 'MurpRy......:..., .U: 346,
Morrell - 66
W. BVansant Co'.. .....'190! .....v
Benton, Vansant '& .L. . 106 ..... '
HUK' A Son.:. ........... . 258 1 !
F. B. Lewis,. 291
Huston & Co " 96 .
J. B. Root & Co.'...... 400 ......
J. H. Bulla ............... 49
L. F, Husz ...i, -.137 :
Rosenstock 'Bros.. rv.i . 234 .....
McCreary ft'Kellogg.., 228
Werthelmer Sc. Degen .. 805 .....
H. F.. Hamilton ........ -234 ......
iulll'an Bros v 81 s ......
Hothschlld ft Krebs..
Mo. , ft Kan. Calf Co.
Clin & Christie
Other - buyer
2.03
2.578
6.S53
659o: half blood combing, 67!64c; three-
eighths blood combing, S7p58c; quarter
blood combing, nSooc. Pulled: Fine, A,
60e; A supers, 565i68e.
LONDON. Oct 8. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to
11.496 bales. Americans secure! a good
, Bid. "Offered.
Xetr Vnrk Mlninar Storks.
NEW YORK. Oct (.-Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel ttock.. 4 Mexican ...144
do bondi U Ontario tU
rv. a. v. as Onhlr eo
lot of greasy cross-breds ar4 home and j. lro' 8llTtr iw standard loo
UMOTIiie ton. ... xeiiow jaca
continental buyers competed for scoured
merinos. Prices were firm and in sell
ert' favor. .
Dry Goods' Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 8.-DR YGOODS
Cotton goods markets were steady today
with trade of moderate proportions. A
new low price list -on wide duck was Is
sued during the day. Jobbers are doing
a very steady trade. - ,
1 . Coffee Market. '
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. COFFEE Fu
tures market closed firm at anet ad
vance of S8 points: sale. 4200!) bags
Spot steady; Rio. No. 7. 14?c; Santos,
No. 4. Kc. Mild, quiet; Cordova, WglSc,
nominal
Little Chief
Offered.
London Stok Market.
LONDON, Oct 8. American securities
opened steady and. a traction higher to
day. Realising caused a reaction during
the first hour and at noon prices ranged
from U above to hi below yesterday's
New York closing.
' Condition of Trcaaarr.
WASHINGTON, Oct 8. At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance in treasury offices. $89,980,425;
in banks and Philippine treasury. 831.206,
292; total of the general fund was $150,24(5,-.
696; receipts yesterday were $331,038; d la
st. I.onia Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. CATTLE Receipts.
7,200 head, including 2,000 head Texans;
market steady to strong; native ship
ping and export sters. $8.0010.76; dressed
and . butcher steers. $5.059.0; stockers
and feeders. t3.7Miii.75: cows and heifers.
$5.758.80; canners, $2.75g4.00; bulls, $4.00
6.60; calves, $6.4011.50; Texas and Okla
homa steers. $4.5U&i.w; cows ana neuers,
$3.2555.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head ; market
Bteady: pigs and llsrhts. $6.759.25; mixed
and butchers, $9.10(99.25. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.000
head; market steady; muttons, $3.603.66;
lambs, $5.50&.&5: culls and bucks, $1.50
$.25; stockars, $2.75(23.50.
St. Joseph tire Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo:. Oct (.-CATTLE
Receipts. 8.306 head; market Blow
tteers, 86.75(510.50; cows and heifers 13.2$
J76; calves. $t0p9.50. f
HOGS Rco?tf. . (W0 head; market
weak and 5c .ov'tr; top, $8.85; bulk of
sales, $8.70fi5
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5.000
head; market steady; lambs, $6.00?."
.175
-226
1,931
..... t ..(..
..... 20,804
! Totiis-' "..:;t..?.:.l.';..:.f.i88 " ,: 33.964
CAI11.E RecelDts ol canle today wet 6
again very large, .438 cars being reported
in, making. the . total f lor. the two aays
23,977 head. This makes' the run larger
than.. last week, by abouu,000.ihead ana
aoout tne sahie us lor tue corirfcmiiu
period two weeks ago.' Ai'Compaiea witn
a year ago there is a gain ot over 6,000
head tor the twodays. -The- quality of
the receipts was on an average poor,. the
yards -being lull ot trashy Rattle of all
kinds. ' -c ' ;- . ' - - "
There seems to be k good demand for
deglrtble beef Meers, but the supply was
really .srnail. i Anything that looked goou
to the packers ' was steady with other
kinds slow ahd weak to.lowarU
Cows and heifers we in good demand
and prices did not Show much. change as
compalcd with yejlitertiay.1V'.-.H . - -V
Tha : best erade' of feeders were in
active demand at steady prices,, but the
supply of cattle of that description was
small. ' On the other ; hand there , was - a
world of common to 'medium' cattie for
which the demand was limited, with the
result that the trade was slow and a little
iower. , ' '' ' . .' '"
Quotations on Nauve, Cattle Good to
choice beet steers, (8.25(10.00; lair to good
beef (steers, (f.25u.25; comintm' to fair
beef ! steers, ' o.v0ei.i; good ' to , choice
heifers,' 5.7o6.5o; good- to choice cows,
15.006.25; fair, to good grades, 44.405.50;
common to, lair grades, f.io4.40; Kood to
choice " itockers and t feeders, $6.0O-tf7.60;
tair- to good stockers and- leeders,- io.'&.a
6.00; coiurrlon ' to tair ; stockers ' and teed
ers,, $4.6wiaVo.2$; stock ' cows and heitefs,
t$ui?i6; - veal calves, y.tltftyii.OO; buna,
stags, i etc., $4.26u.&0.a..'
quotations ; on nange ; Cattle Good to
choice - beuf steers. h,..mS-'iu: Hit to good
beef steers,.-, $6.006.60; i cdramon to fair
Representativs saleS: . ' . .
, .i....i .. COWS. '.. ..-.I,.', v
No. Av. Pr. rNe. : At. Pr.
4.. ; 894' 1 : 'i' ., '
. '- HEIFERS.
1.. ......... 3 100 - -;'..:-;;. v.- '
. .....,. BULLS. . u.,
8. IMS . 4 40 .
. STOCKKKS AND FEEDERS. ,
4.. ......... 621 i H i . ., .-
NEBRASKA--.
. N.'-C. Bowen Neb. . , : i
139 steers... 867 6 05..
..'George fc. -Hooa weo. ; t
21 cows... .4054 ( 10 -ti--- "
.i .Kilpatiick Bros. ;
159 heifers..l015 4 & (3 steers.. ..1121 18
F." A. Bernard Neb. - -10
helfera.. 840 5 00, 7 cows..... 831 4 50 -
6 cows 771 4 15 ,.- '
C O.. Heaos Neb. '
38 steers.... 83 610 ;
.:. , Philip Orrnan-Neb. -,
12 steers.... 943 6 80 20 cows 936 4 95
17 cows 860 4 85 ,8 calves... 143 ( 76
4 calves... 253 6 bo t calves... aao a .
- Fi - H.v Curtis Neb. . t. ,
11 feeders.. 1218 6 50 10 feeders. .1174 (25
19 COWS..... 945 6 a0 4 cows..... 955 4 60
- Bi Hickman eo. ,
29 feeders.. 1184 6 60 27 feeders.. 980 6 35
8 cows 987 8 25 ' ' -.
. i , - j. r; Haney Neb. f
17 cows...;. 961 6 10.
Elkhorn.Land and Cattle Co. Neb.
138 feeders. 1168 6 50 10 feeders.. 1168 6 40
4 steers. ...1182 6 76' 8 feeders.. 1167 65
. i , COLORADO; ... .
( cows..... 861 .3 40 19 cows ,988 5 00
48 feeders.. 630 6 65 M feeders.. 930 6 85
77 httters... 881 6 25 - 22 heifers...,68o 5 t
18 cows 703 4 0 - 7 feeders.. 5i w
( btills.....l0SS 4 70" " ' , j;
... WYOMING. ! 5
17 feeders.. 897 7 25 38 cows 1052 S 90
6 feeders.. Ki nan
27 steers. ...100 5 80
23 steers. ...1064 6 80
19 steers.. ..126 60 ,
13 steers.... 1184 6 10
7 cows 9i8 ( 55
4 steera....H00 (40
20 steers.. ..1250 4 75 -
20 cows 10S6 5 70
21 sters....l288s(S5
26 COWS.....U01 IBS ;.
8 cows 1128 (60
60 feeders.'. lu6B 7 15
T fathw WVO. v ' i
28 cows..... 874 & 50, 12 cows..... 803 5 35
14 steers.,.. 964 5 76 94 steers. .1116 (IS
18 steers.. ..1011 (10 ( cows 983 6 W
- - J.- W. Merry man Wyo.
U steers.... 892 (00 11 cows.... .1044 5 80
, ,. It S Van Tassell wyo.
44 steers.. ..1175 7 25 29 steers;. ..115( ( 25
6 belfra..l076 ( 00 - 12 cows.'..r.l012 ( If
SOUTH DAKOTA. , ... . .
s cows UM 6 55 29 feeaers.. 861 ( 66
11 cows..... S;0 4 45 U COWS 809 6 40
19 steers.j..l097 1 00
It..
a...
ii..
u...,
10...
...
u...,
M...
41...,
74...,
I..0.
41.
,178 - 84 I 74
.131 40 I 71
101 . 110 8 7
.111 . 140 . 1 70 '
.151, 120 I 74
.il I.,.: 170 ,-
154 ... 1 70'
144 1)0
.... 1 70'
170
40 8 70
4ft 1 70
40 1 70
...174
80 170
... 1.74
171 1M; I 28
..127 .121 1 71
..171 . 80 8 71 l
.101 ' 40 I 71
: I
n. at. Btu rr.
47 14T 40 171
. 44 147- 110 I 71
61..
6..
..
41...
43...
.41..
17 til
10 ..110
...114
..174
..101
..lot
..121
..470
.-143
17..
4...
tl...
...
40...
M...
40...,
41...
14...
- 44...
71...
' It...,
'; M...
71...
4 214
71 81
144 44 1 71
114 100 I 71
184 124 I 78
180 ... I 74
184 110 1 71
.117 120 I 74
40.171 '
10 174 :
390 404 I 75
.. 120 1 71 '
..171 400 I 7f
,.U4 ... 144
..Ml 120 8 80
..281 ISO 8 80
40 180
80 I M
80 1 84 ,
41
111
131
..167 120 I 10 ,
..111 ... I 80
..177 104 4 10 '
..257 80 I 80
. .224 120 8 80 '
80 4 80 .
t 8 80
74 187 VA- 1 80
77 164 120 1 11 .
,f7.....44 40 1 . .
41 151 120 1
71..',.-...23 40 I IS
70...... .241 W I 47 '
4 76
27 feeders.. 955 ( 00
14 steers.... 8S9 6 80
9 steers... .1107 6 90
(COWSU...W16 6 00
13 cows 1065 4 75
9 steers. ...1205 ( 65
8 steers. ...1155 6 00-
30 steers.. ..1198 6 75
46 steers.. ..Hill ( 75
31 cows.. ...1111 5 SO
23 steers..'.. 1S28 7 75
29 cows Itfc4 6 50
13 feeders.. 1111 7 15
Stoek In Slsht.
Receipts of Uy stock at the five prin
cipal western martlets yeneraay:
South Omaha .
St Joseph. ......
Kansas City ....
St. LouL.a...
Chicago
Cattle. Hos, Sheen
Totals
......11.000
3,309
24.000
7,200
.... 6.000
4.400
(.000
16,000
9,000
16, COO
42.500
- 6.000
26,000
7.000
SS.0C0
60,400 117,600
t. The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the- Road to
Business Success. ' ' '
1
i t
J . V. Balfev S. . D. -
10 feeders., m W 7 8teers.. 737 ( 05
( heifers... 810 6 -1 cows., ...1296 6 86
' - WESTERNS BHKAJjltA.
8 feeders.. 892 6 00 ' 1 feeders.. 636.
13 feeders.. 8SS ( 56
4 cows..... 315 6 76
30 heifers..! 524 6 15
12 hellers... m 5 05
4 COWS...V.1W0 5 40
9 cows..... 985 4 75
16 cows..... 878 1 10
(stsftht. 438 6 30
5 calves... 278 ( 25
10 feeders.. 400 6 26
11 c: his. 858 6 25
6 feeders.. .It 6 60 101 feeders,
8 heifers... 587 . 6 09 . 10 heifers.
10 feeders.. 667 6 6 -17 feeders
( COWS.. ...1046
16 COWS,.... 980
6 cows...., 992
i bulls.....l215
13 cows..... 938
8 cows..... 912
91 feeders. .1125 ( 55
8 heifers... 625 490
8 feeders.. 431 6 85
9 feeders.
126 heifers..
.6 66'
675
4 78
6 26
460
( 15
140
(00
637 5 20
955 (60
475 6 25 '
482 6 25
14 feeders. .1023 ( 49
H .ia 84 70
(1 251 . SO 8 75 .
71 124 1(0 I 75
1Ia..-...141..... 7S -,
41. 151 120 , 8 76
84 Ia6 i S 78
..v..,.ll. 10 I 71
40.. ...... 284 1 78
71..:,'.. ..127, 1' 174
Ill .,-40 1 71
"r pigs -and-Stags,
17 ... 4 60 41....... 84
TiHEEP As" there was a BOod. active
trade bh the sheep ahd lambs market yes
turoay everything on both fat and feed
ing order-wag cleaned up in very fair
seasonat prices mostly-steady to strong.
Xnere- Wre a f ew aiei of aged sheep
that looked possibly 10&15C higher than
lastJWBek's -'ciose. i --.:
Receipts of sheep and lambs were only
moderately : large again this morning, as
according to first estimates about 157 cars
or 42,ow head', were yarded, as agalrist
47,092 week- ago and 65,4t on the same
day last year. Owing to late trains, hail
of the stlppiy was a little late in arriving
at the barns. As on yesterday tne pro
portion' of really, prime killers In the re
ceipta vvas relatively' small, wniie lecuui's
were Jij.cpnipartlvely, large supply. , -Packers
apparently were in urgent need
of .everything, at all fairly good in the
killing. ' line . ant.. asi.a result trade . was
iiveiy all the morning. A majority of the
fat vofferlngsi were sent to. the scales be
fore .midday . at prices about a dime
higher oh iambs' ahd i steady to I(l5c
iiigner.ouewjs.J ,VV ethers sold mostly a't
steady to strong figures. ' , "
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs,
good to .choice, $8.3541)6.60; lambs, fair- to
good, $5.966 35i. lambs,; Common to fair,
85.-20Sfl.15; -, yearlings, - light K60(86.10;
yeai ijngs, heavy, $4.3o4.60; . yearlings,
feeders,' $4;o6.00;- ' wethers, good to
choice, $$.75(94.00; . wethers, fair to good,
$3.55S3.75; wethers, ..feeders, $3.7ut00;
ewes, good , to choice, i $3,3513.60;' ewes,
feederV $2.75)3.25; . ewes, yearlings breed
ers,: $3.50(96.00;, ewes, aged,-$3.0O3.6O; cull
sheep, and bucks, $L752.76. ; - , ', .;
, Kfcpresentative sales: v ,- - V t
'' .a J.S i t. SHEEP. ,;
No. .' ' . - 1 ,. , - ,Av. Pr.
1341-Idalro'lAmbs,-feeders....i.. 64 5 90
158 Idaho lambs, feeders, culls.. 61 6 25
10 loaho lambs, feeders.,' tulle.. 57 , 4 75
529-idaho iambs, 'feeder. 63 -6 85 '
3J Jcalio lambs, feeders. 63 6 75
17 Idaho ewes ........Ill 8 90
35 Idaho ewes ............115 $25
94 Idaho ewes, culls .....109 2 65
lt9 Montana -wethers, feeders. .111 t 26'
257 IHan; ewes, feeders K8 3 26
4M WvomiTiir tn feeders...... 92 3 00
j 180 Wyoming ewes,' feeders. .... 61 - 6 25
97 Wyoming , lambs,, feeders.... w 5 lu
30 Wyo. yearlings, feeders 58 3 60 ,
m Wyo. yeariinss. feeders..,.. 67 4 90 ''
227 Wyo.-1 yearlings, feeders 77 4 40
63 wwomlng ewes, cuus. ....... hi j tw-
103 Wyoming ewes 99 3 oo
48 Wyoming' ewes ,85 i
159 Wyoming ewes 92 2 75
141 Wyoming ewes ' 98 8 10
227 Wyoming yearlings 82 ,4 60
245 Wyoming" ewes i.,'. 98 . 3 25
202 Idaho ewes I0 3
266 .Wyomipg lambs,. feeders.... 59 6 w .
48 Wvomlna- lambs, feeders.... 69 . 6 05
651 -Wyoming -lambs, -feeders.... 60 6
393 Wyoming Iambs, leeaers.... . a w
793.Wvomliig lamba feeders.... 44 6 ;
829 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 63 , 5 85
MILLIONAIRE ARRAIGNED -! v
xHl CHICAGO: VICE; CRUSADE
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Arraignment in mu
nicipal court of tho president and secre
tary of one' of ths largest real estate cor
porations, in, the. city on. the charge or
rentlhg property ' for ' Immoral purposes,
was, the leading event in the states at
torney's 'war against the segregated vice
district here today.. ; ;- .
Other developments were the arraign
ment of more than 400 Inmates of resorts
arrested -In recent raids;-ths announce
ment of State's Attorney Wayman thai
would-be, patrons of: the "levee" win bs
arrested, hereafter and court attempts to
secure possession of the "key" to the re
port of-the Chicago vice commission.
Harrison B. Riley, millionaire president
of th!Chlcago-Tltle and Trust Co.. and
Joseph M. DalU secretary of the organi
sation, 'were compelled to answer before
Municipal ' Judgs Hopkins today to the
charge' of renting property for illegal pur.
poses. : A : continuance was obtained tor
the two trust officers until October 15,
with the right reserved to demand a Jury
trial. 'Both disclaimed personal knowledge
of guilty transactions.. v.
FAVORS STEEL MONOPOLY IN
TESTIMONY IN FEDERAL SUIT
' PITTSBURGH, , Pa., Oct 8. That the
steel pools were done away with In 1901
when Judge Gary,' chairman of the board
of "directors of the United States Steel
corporation, " Informed the companies In
the , pools - that ". they "were violating the
Sherman anti-trust act and ' there . were
rumors shortly after the election of Colo
nel, Roosevelt to. the presidency that the
United States government was going to
investigate the United States Steel cor
poration, were the" main' points brought
out today In the testimony ot Willis L.
King, ' vice ( president of the Jones ft
Laugh'lin Steel company , a large inde
pendent, company, at the inquisition into
the affairs of the United States Steel
corporation being conducted by the
United States government
At one Gary dinner. King testified.
Judge Gary said those composing the
pools could not enter into any agreement
nor would he enter Into an agreement to
fix prices. , . 1
Freight Train Jumps
Track on Omaha Eoad
BLAIR. Neb.. Oct 8-(Special Telegram',
Nine freight cars of No. 18 northbound
freight on the Omaha road, went in the
dltph about two and one-half miles south
of Herman this afternoon. The train was
running about twenty-five miles an hour
with twenty-Sne cars, when a brakebeam
fell causing the accident The wrecked
cars are plied In all conceivable shapes
and consist of five cam of apples, two
cars of grapes, a meat car and a loaded
car of gasoline which lies squarely across
the track. ' ' ,,V -
The track is torn up for about 600 ftet
with a good portion of the grade gone in
different places. The train was a double
header in charge of Engineers Gates and
Wellwood and L. V. Carter, conductor.
A wrecking crew came from Omaha late
this evening and it will be fully twenty
four hours before the track can be
cleared. "
Freight traln$ Nos. 17 and 20 will be de
toured over the Chicago & Northwestern
via California Junction and Sioux City.
Passenger trains, from Omaha are going
as far as the wreck and passengers are
being transferred to all points north and
also south to Omaha. Trainmen could not
give any explanation-as to the cause of
the wreck. . - . v
Fatally Injured in .
: Leap from Biplane
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Oct 8. Josenh
M. Stevenson, an aviator, late today
leaped from his biplane, which bad . be
come unmanageable at an elevation of
fifty feet, and suffered injuries which
physicians say will prove fatal. He had
been aloft for about two minutes and
was seen., to turn with the apparent in
tention of landing. Then he jumped. Man
and machine struck the ground some
distance apart Stevenson's home is at
Mlneola, L. I. . -
INTERNATIONAL GATHERING
OF MASONS POS SESSIONS
I WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The second in
ternational conference of Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite Free Masonry began
its sessions here today with the intention
of bringing into closer relations the free
masonry of the. world and to systematize
the work of the order. Addresses of wel
come and the election of officers pf the
conference were the features of today's
meetings. . ' .
James D. Richardson of this city, sov
ereign grand commander of the southern
Jurisdiction of the . supreme council of
tha Unjted States, was' elected president
of the conference; Sir John M. Gibson of
Toronto,- Canada, first vice president;'
Manuel S. Castelanos, Cuba, second vice
president; J. M. Raymond, France, third
vice president;: Barton Smith, Toledo, O.,'
fourth vice president; Saverl Fera, Italy,
fifth vice president;- Jose Uastellotf sixth
vice president and off iclal interpreter; Dr.
raw; istier, - Switzerland, seventh vice
City, first secretary, and Dr. Paul Mal
leffi,' SwlUerland, second secretary.
WILSON'S DISLIKE OF UNIONS '
POINTED OUT BY JOHNSON
N67W YORK, Oct. 8.--Governor John
son of California Invaded -Long Island
on behalf of the national progressive
party tonight and proclaimed it his in
tention in future addresses to discuss.
Woodrow Wilson's attitude toward trade
unionism.-He added that he would show
the democratic presidential candidate was
formerly hostile to union labor.
Governor Johnson tonight dealt with
a letter Governor Wilson wrote to- Presi
dent Jollne of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad In 1907., The letter con
tained acknowledgment of a copy of an
address Mr. Jollne had made In which
he attacked labor unions and, "political
demagogues."' Governor Wilson wrote re
garding the speech:',.
I have read it with relish and entire
agreement" , - . - .
NICHOLS BEING PUSHED
,V BY FRIENDS FOR OFFICE
MADSON, Neb.. Oct 8.-(SDeclal.l-The
death of H. Warner, republican nominee
for state representative from Madison
county, makes s vacancy which the county
central committee must fill by appoint
ment. James Nichols, who retires as
county attorney at the close of thla year
and who declined renom! nation for a third
term, is regarded by many as the' logical
man for the place. He la favorably know.i
throughout the county and eminently
qualified to represent Madison county
In the halls of the state legislature, being
more familiar, perhaps, with the need
of the county and state touching matters
of legislation, than any other Individual.
Mr. Nichols Is not a candidate, but el
ready a number of prominent men from
different parts of the county are urging
him to consider the matter. - ,
POSTMASTER ARRESTED FOR "
; CONFISCATING FREE SEED
... . o. x-osr.masT.er
S. M. Mealy of Latana. Goochland eountv.
was Indicted by the grand Jury in United
States district court today on the eharse
of confiscating packages of free seed
sent through the mall by Senator Thorns
S. Martin and Representative John Lamb,
to their constituents. ' It was charged
by the government that the postmaster.
who also conducts a store, believed the
free distribution would injure his own
seed business.
CONTRACT FOR D0LLIVER
FOUNTAIN IS AWARDED
' WYMST TWrVlTJ. Ta 1i m ...
Telegram.) On the anniversary of his
death, the contract was let today for a
$5,000 memorial fountain In memory of
Senator Jonathan P. Dolllver. S. E.
Fry ot New Tork, tho sculptor1, is a
former Iowa man.
THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS
thai make a harea Wha.
Boar, bar Tbiek Wlud or
Choko-dowa, can b re-
SftBTea wue
ESSE!
alee any Bnnch or Swelling, No
blister, no balr gone, and
Sana kept at work, tj per sot
LU. dellTorMl. nak 3 fc huL
ABfiOSBINE, JR., liniment tar mankind
Fedoee froilre, Titajora, Wen. Painful, Knott
VartcoM Vein. Ulcere. tl.OQ and 13.00 a botllee,
Seeilera or dellTered. Book with (eaUmonlala fraa
W.F.VOUNB.P.B.F. 194 Tea,, gt, sirtMSel. i2?