10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Traders Are Confronted by an
Uncertain Situation.
CORK CHOP FIGURES E3TORMOUS
B rart ah CoTnmt Reoort a Onts
Shonld Offset All War Talk
Trad era Favor Sales
All Bolares. '
OMAHA, "Oct 10, 1311
1 Trader in the Chicago wheat market
urely confront a difficult proposition,
teoause there are two important influ
ences and tbey are absolutely conflicting.
The'war news, on which the advance was
scored yesterday and many of the shorts
forced to cover, may easily assume more
important form and make It inadvisable
tor anyone to sell wheat short. On the
other hand, the official crop report,
raising the spring wheat total to 330,009,
CuO bushels, must be construed as bear
ish compared with all previous official
figures. Of course, the trade has been
educated to the larger figures by the
icceut private estimates, most of them
being even larger than the total given
out yesterday. Cash wheat unchanged to
to lower.
Crop figures on corn are so enormous
that they stun the trade In a way. The
total will make the trade even more in
different about the frost damage claims,
which are coming forward. There is a
disposition in the trade to keep close to
the buying side. Corn bulls say they are
confident that old corn will hold
around the present level tor some
time and gradually pass into con
sumption, and that the new will be
readily absorbed at about the present
level. Bears claim that there are fair
reserves of old corn in the country and
predict that receipts wUl be sufficient to
supply all requirements from now on
as they look for the demand to be of
hand-to-mouth character. Cash corn Wst
The warish government report on oats
should offset all war talk. Traders favor
sales on all bulges for a , turn. Cash
oats, Atto lower. ' -
Clearances were wheat end flour equa
to 20,000 bushels, corn, 23,000 bushels and
oats, 1,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged
to o higher and corn Vl&iO tower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,922,000
bushels and shipments of 1,316,000 bushel.
Primary corn receipts were 467,000 bush
el and shipments of 201,000 bushels.
Primary oaU receipt were 1,049,000
bushels and shipments of 899.000 bushels.
A year ago today was a holiday.
The following cash sales were reported
' Wheat-No. 3 hard winter, 4 cars, 87c; 8
cars, Who. No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, 88c.
No. 4 hard winter, I cars, 83c Rejected
hard winter, part car, 81c. No. 3 spring,
1 car, S6c. No. 8 durum 1 car, 82o. No.
2 mixed. 1 car. 87c. No. 3 mixed, 3 oars,
Gc. No. 4 mixed, 3 cars, 83c Corn: No.
4 white, 1 oar, 64a No. 4 color, 1 car, 63c.
No. 3 yellow, 6 cars. (Be; 1 oar, 62c; 1
car, 62'ric. No. t mixed, 2 cars, t2Mc.
Oats: Standard, 2 cars, 81c No. 3
white, 15 cars. S0o; 1 car, 30Vo. No. 4
white, 4 cars, SOVic. No; 3 mixed, 1 car,
SOVac. No fiauo, 1 ctr, 0c. Rye; o.
1 car, 68c.
Omaha Cash Price. ,
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 8687c; No, I
hard. 8oVi8toc; No. 4 hard, Wtttta.
CORN-No. 2 white. 6c; No. S white,
65H8&c; No. 4 white, 63W4o; No. 8
color, 64Q64c; No. 2 yellow, 23Vio;
No. 2 yellow, Sl"-W3c; No. 4 yellow, 60V4
il'c; No. 2, .62o;, No. 3, No. A
wirttc.
OAT8 No. 2 white, 31HSlo; standard,
Slo; No. 3 white, 3080ci No. 4 white,
30x30,4c.
HARLKY Malting, 6865c; No. 1 feed,
UVhuuc. t i
KVKrNo. 2, 7'M8c; No. 3, 8767e.
,-: :' Carlot IUerpts.
; Wheat Corn, outs
Chicago 60 193 , 224
Minneapolis o ...
Duluth.... 979 46
Omaha 65 24 67
Kansas City 1
8t. Louis 64 23 61
Winnipeg .- ........ 814 ..." ...
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading as Closing
Prices sa Board of Trade. r '
CHICAGO, Oct, 10. Wheat came down
in price today as a result of the govern
ment report estimating the crop this
season to be nearly 100,ouo,0Q0 bushels
larger than last year. The market
closed steady, but o to lVo under the
night before. , i
it was evident from the start that
wheat would have to suffer a material
setback. Longs of the eleventh hour
sort were forced to sacrifice their hold
ings as war news appeared to have lost
its power to stimulate buying. Instead
of predicting a far reaching embroil
ment of the European powers, the pit
began to back the idea that the disturb
ance would be confined to a few moun
tain districts. u .
Rumors that 7,000,000 bushels of wheat
would be brought here from Duluth be
fore the end of navigation killed ef
forts to rally the market December
clotted at Whc, a fall of l&lViO net.
Corn although bearlshly affected by
the government figures met with props
after a moderate decline. December
closed steady, fct&Ho net lower at 634
aMa. Casa grades were weak, No. 2
yellow was quoted at 64to&c.
Sharp falling off in export demand
pulled down oats. December closed
(tfVkc off at S2432Ho. . ,. .
Provisions sagged as grain declined.
January pork made the steepest descent,
-
The leading future closed as follows:
XEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
e nVarlous
Quotations of the Day
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-FLOUDQulet;
spring patents, 34.60ig4.90; wi?1"
straights, 34.464.60; winter patents, $4.i0
5.15; spring clears, 34.264.S0; extra No.
I winter, $4.1O&4.20; extra No. 2 winter,
$4.004.10; Kansas straights. 34.1&$4.2a.
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good. $3.&0&4.0.;
choice to fancy, $4.06410.
CORNIIEAL-Qulet; fine white and
yellow, S1.65&1.70; coarse, 1.601.&; kl!a
dried. 34.15.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 western, 68c, c i
f.. asked.
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
31.05 in elevator and $1.044 nominal f. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 11.00
f. o. b. afloat Futures market closed
a net lower; December, 31.0054; May.
$1.0014.
CORN Spot market easy; export 6954c
f. o. b., December to March.
OATS-Spot market steady; No. 1 38c.
iiAV vuiet; prime, $i.a; No. 1, $1-100
1.15; No. 2, 31.00iai.05; No. 3, Wts&e.
BRAN Easy; western spring, 100-lb.
sacks. 323.10ZS.33; standard middling.
324.8525.35. city, 100-lb. sacks, 32175.
FEED Steady; western spring bran,
100-lb. sacks, 323.35; standard middling,
325.60; city, 324.60. - ..
HIDES Firm; Bogota, 2728c; Cen
tral .Amrtcit, 27Hc.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 27
28c; seconds, 2626c; thirds, 22tt23c;
rejects. 15c. '
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; mess, 31800
19.50: family. 322.0OJfi23.00; short clears,
$21.5024f. Beef, firm; mess, 317.00
1K.OO:' ramHV. sa.UUgrzz.w: Deei nwra
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Activities Restricted to Specialties
Aside from Reading. .
CROP REPORT NOT INFLUENTIAL
Monetary Conditions -Contlnae to
Reflect the Unsettled Situation
Abroad, Tend ins; Toward
Greater Finances.
NEW YORK, Oct 10,-Aslde from
Reading, which overshadowed all other
Issues by reason of Its activity and
strength, operations In today's market
were largely restricted to specialties such
as American Can, Common and preferred,
with a new record for the former, and
National Enameling, the fertilizers and
oil shares.
Reading gained over 2 points by mid
day, to the accompaniment of the fa
miliar "segregation" rumors, but lost
some of this advantage later on profit
taking. Other representative securities
moved within narrow limits except United
States Steel, which rose over a point
soon after publication of its September
record breaking tonnage figures. The
foreign situation was again an active in
fluence, London recording Oower prices
for Americans and following those with
more selling here. In addition, arbitrage
liability this week Is 48.84 per cent; last
week it was 48.74 per cent
Boston stc a .liarket.
BOSTON, Oct 10.-Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Allen 4ittMobfc TH
JmI. Copper ) Neved Con W4
A. Z. U 8....... M Niplantng MlMa ... 4
ArlzoM Com 4-fcN'jrth Butte
B. & C. C. s. it. i North Lak
Cl. A Ariiona tl Old Dominion
Cil. Hecla ...S92 Oaceolt
CmUunlil . , M Quiocr
Cop. Rain C. C... M shannon
Etut Butte C. M... KV4 Superior
Franklin .lV(i.8uprlor a B. M.
Ulnrax Con ." 4Tma.rack ,
Oranbr Con. 8. s. R. k M.
Greene Cnnw 10 do pM
Ida Roytle Copper. 85 I'tah Con
Kerr Lake IVil'Uh Copper Co....
Like Copper X Winona ,
La Ball Copper.... 6Wolrtrtne
Miami Capper ...... t
Alt
. t7
. 1SH
. a
. 1
. 44
. 434
.
IS
.
.
. 78
' Verr York Mlnlns; Storks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel ttock.. I Mexican ........... .14
do bonds 1ft Ontario 2"
Con. Cal. A Vs.... IS Opklr
Iron 8l)Ter HO 'Standard ....
Leadrllle Con. .. I Yellow Jacket
Little Chief ,M t
Offered.
43
.100
Condition of the Treasury.
. "WASHINGTON, Oct lo.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance in treasury offices. 391,5S,744;
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Large, Demand Good
and Prices Steady. .
HOGS OPEN HIGHER; CLOSE OFF
,
Receipts of Sheen and. Lambs Hold
Tp Verx Well, While Demand la
Reasonably Active and
Prices Steady.
m mnM. Cut meats, quiet; - p ck ed day. but remained sufficiently unstable
bellies. 10 to 12 lbs., 312.0014.60; pickled j to Induce further liquidation,
hams, 31100. Lard, easy; middle west t Grangers and similar stocks failed to
t'2 !.'; refinrd, tiimer; continent, make more than passive reenonte to yes-
312.fi6; South America, u.; compouna. terday's remarkable crop report until
late In the session, when the entire group
made some recovery, despite advices
from the northwest announcing an over-
auunaance or rain
In HnUa an Phlllnnlna trftflinrv lttlA7).-
houses reported direct offerings from ; 76; total 6f the general fund, S14d..43. '
uiu 1-H.ris, wnere conamons Keceipts yesterday were 32,831,347; ais-1
5. w . ome 'mPrvment ovtr jester- , bursements, 3i 758,387. Deficit to date thl !
SOUTH OMAHA; Oct 10. 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 12,977 1,793 3S.617
U...UUJ 'litettuay lLSeO 4.ii 43,J-
Officlal Wednesday.... 8,112 6,515 36,02
Estimate Thursday.... 4,900 S.60O 28.000
Four dayt thU week..37,96 17,446 144,864
Same days last week. .29.309 21.695 I68.W0O
Same days 2 weeks ago 34.81 16,159 151,603
Same aays 3 weeks ago' 28,330 13,911 104.410
Same days 4 weeks ago 26,523 21,484 9o,978
Same days last year..29,S93 18,965 167,0ti6
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, bugs and sheep at South Omaha
for the yeiir to date as compared with
last year: 1912. MIL f Inc. Do
Cattle 745,213 ' 898.507 ....... 423.294
Hogs 2,358.169 1.81S.647 449,522 .......
Sheep ........2,131,605 ;2,101,8i9 1.'96
The following utile shuws the range of
prices for hogs at South )maha tor the
last .few days with comparisons:
'the worse not very long after the open
ing. The packers refused to follow tne
early buyers at the slight-advance and
tried to fill their orders on a cheaper baa.s
than yesterday. In the end they were
forced to make concession, the salesmen
succeeding In getting fully steady prices
for the bulk of the packing grades. To
ward the close several of the packers
dropped out and as a result closing trade
.was slow and weak, hogs unsold at thai
time having to sell at slightly shaded
figures. As will be noted from the above
trade was rather uneven and only fairly
active most of the morning, the range of
prices having a wider spread than on yes
terday. Bulk of the sales were made
around S8.708.85 and a top price of 3890
was paid for several loads of hogs during
the early trade. Today's top is identical
with yesterday's best price.
A large run of hogs showed up for a
Thursday, approximately eighty-one' cars
or 6,600 head were yarded as against
3,653 head a week ago,, 4,477 head two
weeks ago and 4.948 on the same day a
year ago. Quality In general was very
little if any different from that of yes
terday. A large proportion of the supply
was somewhat late in arriving at the.
fens. .
Representative sales:
N. " Ne. At.
40 17! tt I 7t 17 121
I) m 7214 4 25T
fiscal year, 35,449,843, as against a deficit!
or 320.221,254 at this time last year, mesa
figures exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
Date, j 1912. 1911.li)10.'llW.li)0.1907.1906.
I 8 53i 7 S7 S 60! 6 Oil 6 25
!S.tt08.26.
TALLOW Firm; city. 36.25; country,
35.87Hfl6.62V4; special. $".124-BUTTER-Bteady.
CHRESE-cSteady.
EGGS Easy; fresh gathered firsts, 24Vir
G7c.
pnm.TRY TJve. unsettled: western
chickens, 12Vi13V4c; fowls, 12V414c; tur- ! money was placed at 6V4, with a high tlnue( to decline under the lead of Cana
London, Stock Market.
LONDON. Oct 10. The stock market
opened a shade harder today, but soon
Monetary cinntinn M.tb,,, , . ; eased off on fears of Paris selling. Amer- ,
fleet the unsettled situation abroad tend- can securities started dull and a fraction.;
Ing toward greater firmness. In eolte of 1 iower- Berl" lllng orders appeared
the diminished demand. Considerable call I"1 the first hour and the list con
Oct. 1..
t. 2..
Oct 3.
Oct 4..
Oct 6...
Oct. 6...
Oct. 7..
Oct &..
Oct 9..
Oct' 10.
i 3 f.t
, g 441 8 251 7 8ti 631 5 921
. S 57'AI 6 291 8 45 It 62 16 81
til i "I I H
8 S 231 8 27 7 80, 6 4i5 84
. UL 8 40 .t.-btl 6 31
8 7(l 6 43. 8 471 7 241 6 161 5 92
8 76H! I 8 27 7. 67 15 i 98
8 771 471 17 611 201 6 07
34 8 22 ',6 15 6Ui
6 23
27
6 i
6 i9
6 21
e
6 32
630
6 25
U.... ..!? 10 I72V4
U Ml 110 I 7H4
17 au ... 1:214
10 MO 110 f 71 ,
11..... .1W I 75.
M 191 1M 1 75
41.. ....! 40 I 75
40 171
41 124
81 140
it...... Xi
U 174
47 184
134
81. IN
It 104
i:....2o.
1 It
100 171
800 1 ?
160 I 71
... I 71
M 1 75
40 1 75
W 175
40 I 75
80.1.76 .
77 115 tM 1 75
74 147 120 1 7714
61 20 160 I 77M
kv. 16c: dressed irregular; fresh killed : rate at 5.
western chickens, 13418c; fowls, 13j 17c; ' Local banks have lost about 32,500,000
mus tar, out this sum Is likely to be
lurkevs. 1617o.
St, Louts (ieueral Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. -Closing prices of
futures:
WHKAT-December. 93c; May, V!Vtc.
COIUN-Lower; December, 4o; May,
eo'ic. ,
OATS-Steady; December, 3240; May,
84-40.
FLOTJR-Flrm; red winter patents, $4.5
4.96; extra fancy and straight, $4.15r;
4.85; hard winter clears, 33,463.75.
SEED Timothy, WftOO.
CORNME1AL-43.60. '
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 30
31.03- '
HAY - Strong; timothy, tl3.0018.50;
prairie, $12.00(5516.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, lard, dry salf
meats ond bacon unchanged.
POULTRY Weak ; chickens, 11c; spring.
12c; turkeys, ,10c; ducks, 12c; geese, S
llo. ,
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2730c.
EGGS Quiet; 22c
.1 Keceipts. unipmeniH.
Flour, bit!.
Wheat, bu. '.
Corn, bu. ....
Oats, bu.
15.SW
.. 76,000
.. 27.000
.. 86,000
12,008
81,000
24.000
76,000
jtrueiei upun. uu. Low. I Cleae.j TlY.
Vheati f , j
IC.92V!Vi 8214 25498&
May.Vi W WiWm-ViKu
July. WitW t4 mi W
Corn f .
oot. 52V im - sihl m
Iea.6368 ' fci 634 53 53?
May. iiiUtt 6S 12 bi4B W&d
July. (ft, 6254 c- KM ' Utt Wk
Oats 1 I
Dea. 33wmo m,&iQ m
July. 841 IMHI 34kB WB ........
OU. 1810 16 20 U M 1 20 18 20
Jan.. 19 80-75 19 90 13 40 19 40 U (UVi
May. 19 30 1920 18 96 18 95 19 27
Lard
Oct. U UM 11 82V4 11 75 U 75 11 88
Jan.. U 23-26 U 25 11 06 11 06 11 25
May. 10 STi, 107H 10 5214 10 62A 10 70-72
Ribs
Oct. U 05 11 S 10 STtt 10 87 11 05
Jan.. 10 40 10 40 10 25 10 25 j 10 47H
May. 10 17H 19 10 10 07fr 10 26
Metal Market. -
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. M ETAL8 Cor
per, dull; standard spot, 317.25; October,
gl7.S7W17.30; November, 1726(a47.a): De
cember, $i7.25(gil7.30; electrolyUc, 817.6231
17.i; lake, $U.62i&)17.87; casting. fl7.26ai
17.37. nn, nun; spoi, wio-
1 . .in rrut.rjx 1A VA.mk. tj flfViua OA
Iead, quiet; $5.10 bid. Spelter, quiet;
Antimony, quiet; v00"""
Iron, strong; No. 1 nortiieriv
No. 2 northern. 17.2617.75:
No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft
$l8.009n8.50. Copper arrivals at New York,
m tonx; exports so far this month. 8,319
tons. London copper, steady; spot, 77 6;
futures, 79 2s 6d, I)ndon tin, quiet;
stiot, 22S 6s; futures, 1227 5s. London lead,
ih 7 d. Tendon HDelter. 27 12s 6d.
iron, Cleveland, warrants, 00s in London.
Turpentine and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Oct 10.-TURPENTINE-Flrm;
3KHSH0' Sales, 437 bbls.: re
ceipts, 6t,9 bbls.;, slilpmente, 862 bbls,;
stock. 88,622 bbls.
ROSIN Firm. Bales, 1,699, bbls.; re
ceipts, 1,728 bbls.j shipments, 8,867 bbls.;
stock. 101,263 bbls. Quote: B, $.S5: D,
86.8714; E, $6.40: F, O, H, I, $6.50: K, $8.65;
M. $1M; n; $7.65; vd. $8.15; WW.; $8.40.
Cotton Market. ,
NEW YORK, Oct lO.-COTTON-Fu-tures
opened steady; October, 10.40c; No
vember. 10.45c; December, 10.70e; Janu
ary, 10.64c; March, 10.82c; May, 10.90c;
July, 10.97c; August, 10.91c.
tjpot cloced quiet; middling uplands,
11.10c; middling gulf, li.Soc. Sales 200
bales. .
" Dry Goods Market.
' NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-DRY OOOD8
The cotton gr.ods markets were quiet
and steady. Yarns were sold for Decem
ber delivery with prices well maintained,
Jobbtrs reported a fair business,
" Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. lO.-COFFEK-Fu-tures
market closed steady at a net de
cline cf 2 polntK. Sales, 11,000 basis.
October, 14.15c.- Spot market steady: 'Rio
No. 7, 15c; Santos No. 4, 16 13-lSc. Mild,
quiet; Cordova, 16'418c. .
much exceeded bv th enH nf the,
The feature of the Bank of England
statement was a loss of $5,000,000 gold,
while the Bank of France lost $3,340,000 of
J",6 Jt,lJ nd increased its discounts
144 000.000. The bond market was well
sustained with unusual activity in various
low priced Issues. Total sales, par value,
were $2,060,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call,
?!im5Sr of ,alM BI 'ng quotations
on stocks were as follows:
.. 80.400 MH Ki M
.. 1.400 7144
.. W.700 ' 4tt
Amalgamated Copper
American Ajrtculturtl
a men can Beat Buftr
American Can
American Can pfd
American O. f
American Cotton oil.
Am. Ice Securities,.
American Linseed ,
American Locomotive ...
American g, ft R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. g'aa. Refining
American T. T
American Tnhacca is...
Am-onda Ulning Cb....
Atrhleon
Atchlun pfd
Atlantic Coaet Line
Baltimore Ohio
Bethlehem Steel ,)..
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paotflo
Central Leather
rheaapeake A Ohlo.j...,
,W0 IK'
1,800
400
100
1,100
1.100
t.too
100 108
I25M
1!4
57
11
U
4Si
I8H'- 58
7144 7144
444 4414
12J 125
o iu
dian. Pacific. At noon the tone was weak
and prices were from 14 to 1 lower than
yesterday's New York closing.
Omaha General Market.
BUTTER No. 1,-1-lb. cartons, 31c; No.
1 in 60-lb. tubs. 30c; No. 2. 25c; packing,
270. ,
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 82c; Amerl.
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
19c; daisies, 19c; triplets, 19c; young Amer
icas, 20c; blue label brick, 19c; limoerger,
2-lb.. 21c; 1-lb. 21c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 riljs. So;
No. 2 ribs, 15c; No. 8 ribs, lOHc; No. 1
loins, 23Vic; No. i loins, 16c; No. 8 loins,
ll-c; No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2 plaf.es, 6V4c;
No. 3 plates, 6c; No. 1 chucks, 914c; No.
2 chucks. 8c; No. 8 chucks, 7c; No. 1
rounds, 1314c; No. 3 rounds, 10 j; No. $
rounas. 914o.
POULTRY-Brollers. $6 per dos.: hena
5i4 ; 16c; cocks, 10c; ducka 18c; geese,. 15c;
Alive: Hens, 11 to 12c; old roosters, 6c;
sues, 6c; old ducks, full feathered, Ho;
ceese. full feathered, 10c; turkeys. 12c:
m m Z i5 VUteot per dos.. 60c; homers. $2.60;
v4 144 14314 1437 i quabs. No. . $1.00; No. 2, 76a
FISJI (ircsu) i icaarei, iw; wnite, zoc;
pike. 15c; trout, 16c; large crapples, 18c;
Spanish mackerel, 16c; eel, 16c; haddock,
17c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 14c;
rose shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair,
40c; salmon, 16c; halibut, lie; buffalo, 8c;
bullheads, 14c
u
!1
14
43V4
108
13
114
43
87
107
Urunr Market. : ,
NEW YORK, Oct, ia-SUGAR-Raw
steady; muscovado, 89 teat. 3.61c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 4. He; molasses, 80 test,
3.36c; refined, quiet.
1 . . i. "." ... .1
Kannai Vlty (Jrnln and ProTlslons.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 10. WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to 14c higher.
C:ORN-Wr2o lower; No. 2 mixed, 61(GC3c;
No. 3 mixed., 60662c; No, 3 white, assise;
No. 8 white, 67a8o.
OAT8 Unchanged.
RYE Unchanged.
HAY Unchanged.
Chloaso O. W.
Chlcaso, M. Bt. P...., t.tOO 111
t-klcaso K. W.. ,...,
Colorado F. A 1
Connlidated Oaa ..,.4,.
Corn Producta
Denver A Rio Grande., ,.
Denver A R. O. pfd.....
DtatHlera' Securities ....
Sri
Erie let pfd.....
Erie Id pfd
General Blectrle
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore cite.
Illinois Central
Interboronii Met. ........
Inter. Met. pfd. ........ t 11,400
1.000 SCT 2ii V tt
7,3110 46 4r, 45
4,700 110 100 11014
10 102 102 102 '4
1.600 144 141 141
1.800 ll ' 108 10844
1.100 49 48i 48
1.000 81 81 '81
6,(00 174 171 171
1,400 81 11 12
1,100 8.1 83- 83
100 17 17 17
111 111
Sunday. , v ,
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock - yards for twenty
four hours ending yesterday at 3 o'clock.
I ' . RECEIPTS CARS - ' '
CattIe.Hogs.Sheep.H'r'8.
C, M. & St P. Ry.. .. 1
Wabash Ry 1 . ...
Missouri Pac. Ry..,. 1 ..
Union Pacific Ry.. 64-. ' 23 " 69 :.
C. & N. W., east.... 2, 3 '
C. & N.-W., west.... 66 17 ... 2
C. St P., M. & O.. 2 ' - 7
C, B. & Q., east... .. .' 1
C, B.,4 Q., west... 61 21;
C, R;I. & P., east.. .. . 1
C, K I. & P., 'west -1
UUnois Central Ry. 1 1
C. G. W. Ry 1 t ;'l
42
Total receipts....'. .159 77 112
DISPOSITION HEAD.
; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
2,230
2,i
2,341
7,856
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
International Harveiler
Inter-Marine pfd ......
International Paper ...
International Pump ...
Ktniue City Southern.
Laclede Gal
Demand for Cattle and Hob; Steady
1.(00 142 141 141 Sheen Strong-.
V ' (1S 2 , nutexctn rv.t in ATTn.isi-T?Bcirt
stun. iu tfM ' -50Q head; market steady to strong;
M 'ii'd 11 ' western steers, $6.8ofe8.80; stockers and
m dov 1)2 40 feeders, $4.4O7.80; cows and heifers, $-'.90
7o 81 10 8p W-h; calves. $7.50(10.00.
.oo M S8 i HOGS Receipts, 16,000 hewl; market
3,000 54 C8 54 steady to 6o higher; light, $8.6m&9.3u;
loo 44 44 44 mixed, $8.S5&.35; mixed, $8.6569.35; heavy,
- 4()0 183 183 im $S.MX6a.35; rougn, $S.i5tW.70; pigs, f4.7o8
1.7ft 141 no 141 i 7.75; bulk of sales, IS.904jt.2O.
i.m 4 48 4 i SHEEP AND LAMB-Receipts, 35,000
loo 1 18Hi 1H head; sheep strong, lambs weak; native,
.ww if , iv ii ia.&a4.3o; western, .4W8i4.; yearungs,
m bo si.s4i5.25; iambs, native, .ooj.5o; we-
ern, 4.7o8.w. .
HI 123 123 l'i3
80S 20 10 10
1,800 ' 16 15 lti
500 17 17 1 27
500 18 18 18
A St. I 011U Live Stock Market.
9T. LOUIS. Oct 10. CATTLE Re-
ceiuts. 7.000 head, including 5,000 Texans:
Uhlih viit'".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!'.;m,80i 177 178 178 market steady; native shipping and ex
Loulavilie Naihvllle... oo 12 wi porting steers, $8.010.75; dressed gnd
p( 144 J46 148 ouicner ieer, eu.ut , v iu, nwncn nu
l.loo 18 t4 t feeders, $H.75M.7o; Cu.8 and heifers, $5.75
I.000 45 44 46 (i8.50; canners, $2.i4.00; bulls, U-mp
100 m 118 136 6.50; calves, $b.O0U.6f; Texas and Okla-
1,200 884 li homa steers, $2.7o4j)7.00;, cows and heifers,
37 ; $3.265.00. ,
l.loo 117 118 118; HOG-Recelpts. 7,000' head; market 15c
f ,V i higher; pigs and lights, 36.259.20; mixed
and butcners, gooa neavy, .uo
611EEP AND LAIH. H Iscelpts, 6,000
head; market strong; n... -una, $3.504.65;
lambs, $5.60j26.86; cuns and bucks, $1.5U
3.25; Btockers, ti754(3.&0.
M st. P. a s. 8. M....
Mlaenurl, K A T, .......
Mluourl Pacific
tUtlonal Biscuit ........
National Lead
N. R. H. of M. Id pfd..
New York Central
m v o a w
Norfolk A Wettern...... 1,100 116 111. lit v
100 84 84
4,100 118 127 117
700 844 84 85
; 8 188 124 124
8,oo m in iii4
101; 108 108 108
1.800 15 14 14
18 BBVa
16,
-1Mu800 177 176 177
. 1,000 11 Uli n
8.100 . 17
3,70(1 56
500 11
100 10
40 50
100 54";
17
55
3.
10
50
6
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-WOOLSteady;
territory and western. 21a25c; fine mid
dlings, IStrOc; fine, 13l8c.
Cash Quotations were as follows;
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.30$
8.00; straights, $4. 10.04.90; spring patents,
$4.or4.3U; straights, $4.00i4J5; bakers,
8J.75q4.00.
RYE-No.'2. Sc. "
B ARLE Y Feed or mixing, 47353c; fair
to choice malting, 60f72.
SEEDS '- Timothy, t0O4.00. Clover,
U3.00S-ls.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork, mess, $17.SOffl7.a.
I.rd (in tierces). $a62V4. Short ribs
(loose), 10.6CfS 11.2S. .
Total clearances of wheat and flour
wire equal to 240,000 bu. Primary re
ceipts .were 1.922,000 bu., compared with
holiday the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 131 cars; corn, 1S8 cars; oats, 174
car; hogs, 14.000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat, No. 3
hrd, 92&4c; No. 3 hard, 90r(iy3c; No. 1
northern, 9495c; No. 2 northern. 82
K'tc; No. 3 northern, 91c; No. 4 northern
Hpring. Wc; velvet chaff, Sic. Corn,
4V.c; No. 2 white, 6&4rt14c; No. 2 white,
tf.'ii'.'lrr; No. ; X yellow, 64ifi55c; No. 8
63ti64c; Nrt. 3 white, 64V't,"ic; No, 3
yellow, 4fi4ie; No. 4. 62Vsft'53Vic; No, 4
white, H4-Tt3V4c: No. 4 yellow, 63fiJe.
Oats. No. 3 white, 34i,3Tc; No. 3 white.
No. 4 white, 83ff3Jc; standard,
32(&-34c. Rye, No. 2, two. Barley, 4W(Te.
rJeeJ. timothy. $3.OO?8-l.O0; clover, $13.00
IS f:
14 UTTER Plea fly: creameries, 249
!c; dairies, 22HSS7C
EGG-Steady; receipts. 4 233 oases; at
mark, cases .included, lf 20c; : ordinary
firsts. 21c; firsts, 24c.
CHEESE Kteady; daisies, 1717c;
twins, lt.fil7c; youne Americas, 17
. jTUc; long horns, 1717io.
POTATOES Firm ; reoelpU. 70) cars;
Michigan. 4$45c; Minnesota and Wls
tMnsln. 40 45c.
POULTRY Alive easy: turkeys, 15c;
chickens, 1U4V.: sprlnire. 13c
VKALBtady, at 9ii4r..
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising:'
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 10,-WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. 8 Manitoba, 8s SHd; futures,
steady; October, 7e lOttd; December, 7s
8'4d; March, 7s d.
CORN Spot, steRdy; new American
kiln dried, 7s 3V4d; futures, easy; October
5s 2Vd; December, 6s 3d.
.- Peoria Market. ';"'
PEORIA, 111., Oct 10.-CORN-eteady;
No. 3 white, 4ff4V4e; No. I yellow, 634c;
No. 8 yellow, 6383ttc; Noa, J and 3
mixed. 63c. v
OATS Unchanged.
On ei Worthlitsrten.
A story that caused much amusement
was told around the ticker In Wall street
offices concerning B. A. Worthlngton,
president of the Chicago A Alton rail
road. . -
In the summer of 1911 Mr. Worthlngton
took his family to a farm house in In
diana, where quiet and rest seemed to be
assured. Close by, however, was a pig
sty. the presence of which was Indicated
under certain wind conditions. Mr. Worth
lngton planned to ga tiers again this year.
out wrote me tanner mat the piggery
wouiu nave 10 oe attenaea to betore he
encaged accommodation.
i The farmer s reply was brief: -
"Can accommodate you all rla-ht. Thr.
nave oeen no nogs on tne place since you
1C.V ...... v. n .(t( tii.
' Mnffled Knocks.
"I value your opinion so highly, old
chap, that I'm going to ask you not to
waste so much of It on me. Walt till I
ask for St." f
Yes, you've told me the story a dozen
times, Fladger, but go ahead; there's a
sympathetic quality in your voice that
I like."
"Going to leave us, are youT Muffins?
Well, you'll be glad to know that your
dropping out won't hurt our business
a bit"
"I wish I could afford to buy as good
cigars a you can, old epout; I'd buy a
rather better quality than you do."
"Gregory, you bad boy, I've told you
a dnsen times not to watch your Uncle
Cyius when he pours hl coffee out Into
his saucer'." Chicago Tribune.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Korth American
orthern Pacific ....
Pacific Mall
Pennrylvania
People's Oaa
P., C, G 8t. 1
smah,iih rVal ...
Preeeed Steel Car l,10t 3814
Pullman Palace tr,
Seeding
Republic I. B
Republic I. A 8. p(d
Rock Ieland Co
Koch lalana O- ...
tt. U 4 I. F. H ptd....
Seaboard "Air Una
Seaboard 'A. L. pfd......
Sloee-sheftlejd 8. I....
Southern Pacllie
Southern Railway .......
go, Rallwar P
"""TT ' I inn tt
fnlon ?cm .0 174 ITHi 174
United ate Realty.
United mates Rubber..., I.JO0
United 8Uta Btem.... .v- ;j m
ti a atanl fd 700 118 1
Y.: ? JtZLl .. . .. i.eoo 84
Va-rollna Chemical .. l.w 4v
Wabaih .,.
Wabeali pt
Weatera Maryland
Vi'eitern
Westtnsheu ll
wnesiin - - ... tu.800 .hire.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. CATftLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head, including 1,000 south-
ftpn,' markat MtnHv drenHed beef and ex-
port steers, $8.5010.90; fair to good. $6.00
a wfstHin steers. Mo.axuv.w. stocaera
8.000 111 11114 Ml
4.40U 10 . 10 10
800 81 82 ea
4l 44 44 44
U
84
64
18
Hi
84
48
4
14
57
80
84
10
ll and feeders, $4.2i)7.oO; Bouthern steers,
L, $4.te.uo; soutnern cows, na
SJ tlve cows, $3.25&6.75; native heiters. $5.00
JV 67.50;. bulls, $3.5uS5.50; calves, $5.0)fl.5U.
tluuo neceipiB, o,ov.v neau, maiivri ou
IO luc nigner; dujk 01 wiro, eo-ouw,
S00 15
10 57
1,108 85
4,800 11
41
.,.
15
BT
80
14
10
7)4
88
. 8
. n
r?
New Ytrk Moaef Market. -
ru,t io.-MONEY-On
ennrSKw rSr -cet'
W W :?ff"!?. k JL pSSn firm:
5; oer cent; i mou'. " .
mercantile paper-
actual business In bankers WU; HOJ
sixty day buw no.J"J,,v w
eTLVElt-Bar,"' 63c; Mexican dollar.,
9C- I ' . ....At. railroad.
BONDS tTWHiuw -.. -
steadv
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as louow.; , u
' otiM .Wl U t, deb. 4 1881.. 81
a, nt lttHL. N. nnl. 4,..
do coui'on ..108 M. K. T. let 4a.
p a 4a. res m 00 4S4-
'do coupon lUMo. PacIHe 4.....
. 1. MMnoa..t01 do coot. 5......
A -O lt 5. U.... R R e M 4fc 88
aT5" t. . 4S..U8 4
elm. Tobacco 4....111 N. Y. N. H. AH.
Armour Co. 4H. d 3s........
do 4. 1880 101 r""
S li 5 108 No. Pacltlo 4. i. 88
A C. L. W 4.... 84 do 1 1... 88
i a Ohio 4 870. 8. L rMs. 4..... 81
do 8 . 81Pn. nr. t(U
Prook. Tr. e. 4... 81 con. 4s
LZl -t ti. te in)HRedlnf sen. 4.
(U LjeOiee 6 85 8 L 4 8 F l . 77
do eev 4...... 88 gt U 8. w, e. 4.. 80
1 wi, 84 B. A. 1 adj. 5....1 TT
C B A Q 1 4a... S8o. P- 1 4.
de gen. 4. 86 do et. 4a......
Clllim ,k.l( do let ret 4..
C. R. L ! 88 80. Railway 5..
JZ tm.... 87 do gen. 48
er a a r a e Colon Pacihc 4s.... 100
D A H. er. 4. .. 'H CT- m
D ft R. O. ret. do let A ret. 4.. 86
WetlllerV U H' S" ?ab!,T.-!
Erie n. 1. 4.. ....... V. a. men i om...mi
do nn. 4 78 Vl -ar Chun. 6.. 8
do 4. eer. B 78Wb.h lit 4 ex. 4 8
111. Con. It ret. 4i 88 Weetern lid. 4 85
Inter. Met. 4e 81Wt. Elec. er. 5.. 84
Inter. M. U. 4.. 8Wta Centtul 4.. 1
Japan 4 81 .
Bid. Offered.
Hnk of Eatvtaadi Statement.
l)NDON. Oct ia-The weekly state,
ment of the Bank of England shows the
follow'nt changes:
Total reserve, decreased fOO.OiiO; circu
lation. - decreased . 110,000; bullion, de
creased 1.024.235; other securities, de
creased 1 347.000: publ'c deposits, de
creased f3,5S9.0M; other deposits. Increased
2 3T..P01; notes reserve, decreased tSOT.OOO;
government securities, unchanged. ,
' Tha proKrtlon of the bank's reserve ta
87
lot
8441
88
8
81
108
78
head; market steady to 10c higher; lambs,
$5.50C6.75; yearlings, $4.004.75; wethers,
14.o0fq4.10; ewes, $3.003.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.00(5J.75. , ,
Stock In Sla-ht. h
Receipts of live stock at the five prln-
nlnol wnstern markets veaterdav: . I
Oittle. Hos-s.
South Omaha.......... 4.90J 5.609
St. Joseph 3.WW 6,ww
Kansas City 6,000 5,600
fet. Iui......i. 7,000 7,000
Chicago 4.500 16,000
Sheep.
28,000
: 7.000
10,000
' 6,000
85,000
Totals...
..24,400 39,800 86,000
CLOCK FACES KEPT STRAIGHT
Activities of the Stoat Who Rearnlatea
Official Timepieces- In r
; Washington.
78..
to..
88..
14..
18..
88..
60..
..
11..
...128
...250
...184
...181
...138
...211
...171
...114
...286
40 I 77
88 1 80
180 I 80
80 1 80
81 I 80
80 I 80
... 8 80
... 180
84 I 80
55...
70...
70...
45...
17...
84...
88...
85...
...
18...
47...
44...
79.
70,
78...
78...
78...
58...
8...
18...
20...
41...
Tt
..217
..18
..188
..18 140
..101 400
..174 120
..80S 110
..111 280
..148
..111
..141
..151
...188
...235
...111
...141
...110
...241
...161
...lot
148
25
228
82 67
14 214
48 221
T5 210
17 245
Ik. Pr.
40 8 80
80 8 SO
80 8 80
ICS 1 80
10 8 80
I 80
180
8 80
I 88
8 80
t 80
4a 8 80
180 t 80
80 1 82
110 t 82 -
8 81
1 82
8 82
8 85 ...
I 86
8 85
8 85
I 85
t 85
8 85
I 87 '
I 80
80 180
40 8 80
80 8 80
80
80
80
80
80
20
80
180
120
Council Bluffs
AUTUMN Tffl IS ENDED
Judge McPherson Concludes Session
of Federal Court.
IMPORTANT CASES ABE PENDING
.Vn tuber of Bankruptcy Cases Are
Finally Wound I'p and Orders
of Disposal Are Issued
by the Conrt.
Morris & Co..... ,...4S1 874
Swift & Co.;'. ..' 8S1.- 1,194
Cudahy Packing Co...,' 667 '1,195
Armour & Co 935 1 665
Schwarts & Co........,.' 106 ...
J. W. Murphy 170 " 300
Morrell L.. 66 ... ; ...
W. B. Vansant Co...... 68 ... ....
Hill & Son. ...... 462 . ;
P. B. Lewis 212 ... "...
Huston tt Co ;...... 20 ...
J. B. Root & Co...".....' 176
J. H. Bulla.. ...146 j . ...
Rosenstock Bros........ 399. ...
McCreary & Kellogg... 125 ...
Werthekner & Degen..,208 ... ...
Sullivan Bros 15 , .... ...
Rothschild & Krebs....201 ...
Mo. & Kan.-Calf Co.:.. 2a5 ' .;.
CUne & Christie 71 ( v.
Other buyers ,,.;1,667 .2,956
Totals 3,602 " 5,334 36,022
CATTLE There was a ' little better
feeling in the cattle market this morning
In spite of the fact that reoeipts were
very liberal for a Thursday. . It will be
noted from the table :of receipts that the
run for the four days this week foots up
37,1)69 head, being the largest tor any
similar period thus far since the open
ing o fthe range season and larger than
a year ago by 8,000 head. '' -
Although there were a good many cat
tle n the yards this morning, there
were comparatively few. beef steers and
tew, if any, that Were very good. Tho
most, of the killers were-only fair to
pretty decent. The demand on the part
of packers was good considering how
iate in the week It is and the ;oig bulk
of offerings changed hands in Very fair
season at prices not materially 'different
trom those prevailing" ' yesterday.
Cows and heifers also sold at about
steady prices under tne influence of a
reasonably good buying-demand.
A very considerable proportion of all
the cattie In the yards consisted of stock
ers and feeders and the ,stocker and
feeder trade was-the-tnalh feature of
the market. That, however, has been
the ease every day this week. The de
mand for stockers and feeders yesterday
was very active ahd a large number
of cattle were sold to go back into the
country; In fact, the shipment of feed
ers out of the yards last flight was about
as large as It ever , was 4n the history
of tne trade, the country having taken
advantage of the break earl'er in the
week to fill their feed lots. As a result
of the large sales yesterday the demand
this morning was quite , brisk and the
market fully steady with yesterday, with
the best kinds if anything a trifle strong.
As noted yesterday the .general market
is right around 26c lower, than last week.
Quotations on Native Cattle Good to
choice beef steers, la.&ffilQ.OO; fair to good
beef steers, $7.25(p.25; common to fair
beef steers, $6.0U(jf7.25; good to choice
hairra sfi .75ffitLS0: aood . to -choice cows,
io.604i6.25; fair to good grades, $4.405.50; J
common to fair grades, .iMB4.40: good to
choice stockers and . feeders, $8.008,00;
talr to good stockers and f eeders, 80.25(9
6.00; common to fair . stockers and feed
ers, $4.6oi6.2&; stock cows and heiters,
4.50!&-5.76; veal calves,,, $4.75i.O0; bulls,
stags, eto., $4.265.50. ,
Quotation on Range Cattle Good to
choice beef steers, 16.508.30; fair to good
beef steers, $6.00(36.60; common to fair
beei Bteers, $5.00(8i.i :
Representative sales: "
baEF S'i'EfcRS.
No. A. Pr. v. Nv' - ' At. ' Pr.
U 851 10 00 ,
NKBKASKA.;
830 6 25 8 feeders.
A. Walter of Washington winds 400
clocks a week, A. Walter has the con
tract to , keep the timepieces of the
United States senate and the supreme
court in perfect ' working order. In
addition, he performs the same service
in the District of Columbia court houses.
the Bank o Washington, and In the
homes of numerous and sundry million
aires In Washington and has the clock
and watch winding art down to a T.
Many ' years ago Walter was born in
Germany.. He apprenticed himself to a
watchmaker, boarding and clothing him
self, the while and paying the watch
maker for the privilege of being taught
He kept this up for three years until he
bad learned all there was to know about
the tick. Then he came to Washington.
For the last seven years he has made
the rounds of the senate and supreme
court clocks twice a week. When the
senate office building was completed it
was added to ' his route. He starts on
his rounds armed with a bunch of a
hundred or so clock keys in one hand and
an equal number of cumbersome door
keys In the other. He keepa a close eye
on each clock. The minute It shows signs
of any Indisposition- run-down feeling,
as !t were ise takes it to his clock hospi
tal on P street, tones It up and puts It
bacllt In shape.
Walter draws $40 a month for "winding
and regulating" and "extras" for trips
to the "hospital." In addition, he has
built up a nice little practice among
senators, supreme court justices, secre
taries, clerks f and stenographers. He,
more than any other," keeps the wheels
of congress moving on time. These sem!
weekly trips to the capitot are made on
Tuesdays and Fridays, although when
congress is In session he's there looking
st the clocks. In the senate chamber ev
ery morning.
11 calves.
6 oows..... 743
10 cows..... 92
1 calf...... 120
T cows 1051
4 feeders.. 965
7 cows 1180
14 heifers... 665
7 feeders.. 688
16 calves... 441
21 cows.,... 879
83 feeders.. 993
IS cows..... 990 5 30
13 cows.... .1013 6 00
38 feeders.. S91 6 10
69 steers.... 891
33 steers.... 873
13 calves
4 cows...,
23 cows..,,
20 feeders.. 767
7 cowa.....llw
8 feeders. .1003
26 feeders.. 929
7 calves.... 544
12 feeders.. 1018
26 feeders.. 811
81 feeders.. 1022
11 feeders.. 672
18 feeders
8 feeders
6 00 153 steers.,
6 00 26 steers..
4 35
6 26
900
500
6 85
6 66
6 25
6 50
625
i 00
6 66
365 5 75
261,6 00
930 .4 50
75 8 00
6 15
6 66
6 00
6 90
6 00
6 25
& 40
60
6 45
6 10
6 25
$00
4 86
PIGS. '
20 83 ... 8 50 40.... ..101 ... I 80
14...... 82 ... 8 25 . M... ...104 ... 8 80
40..".. ..65 ... t 80
cuKiP A very fair run of Sheep ar
rived for'a Thursday; as In the neighbor,
hood of 105 cars, or 28,000 head, were re
ported In, as compared with 18,770 head
last Thursday, 22,537 two weeks ago and
25,617 head on the corresponding day a
year ago. Only about half of the receipts
were In the barn at the usual time. This
was due to the late arrival of some of
the trains from the outlying feed lots.
There was apparently a very good de
mand again this morning for desirable
killers, buyers being on the market early
looking for that kind of sheep and lambs.
The continuance of the satisfactory con
ditions surrounding, the eastern mutton
trade helped in a measure to give a good
undertone to local business. Another en
couraging factor In today's trade was the
favorable reports which Indicated steady
prices at other markets. While buyeTs
and sellers were a trifle slow in coming
to an understanding as to values early In
the morning a very fair movement of tho
offerings took place a little later in the
forenoon. Among the early sales was a
string of fat ewes that aold for $3.50.
The general trade in both sheep and
lambs was active at steady prices, the
majority of the fat offerings being dis
posed of by midday. While choice lambs
were very scarce the best on sale sold
as high as $6.55. The bulk of today's
fat lamb supply sold around $6.356.55. A
string of fairly good wethers trought
$3.60.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs,
good to choice, $6.4O6.60; lambs, talr to
good, $6.256.40; lambs, common to fair,
$5.40Ji6.25; yearlings, light, $4.6OgS.10;
yearlings, heavy, $4.354.60; r yearlings,
feeders, $4.60(8)5.00; wethers, good to
choice. $3.75(84.00; wethers, fair to good,
$3.553.76; wethers. . feeders, $a.704.00;
ewes, good to choice, . $3.aMj'3.w; ewes,
feAdera. 12. 7R(Si3. 25! awes, vearllnes breed
ers, 4.v05.lK; ewes, aged, $3.OO&3.50; cull
sheep and bucks, fhim'i.ib.
Ni .- Av.
163 Wyoming lambs, feeders, i. 60
351 Wyoming lambs, feeders... $2
178 Wyoming lambs, . feeders... 54
186 Wyo. y'lgs, w'thrs, f'drs.... 78
225 Wyoming wethers 109
374 Wyoming wethers..... ..116
114 Wyoming wetners .....114.
351 Wyoming lambs,.-feeders...' 60
224 Wyom I ng ewes ................ 102
285 Wyoming ewes ; 112
261 Wyoming ewes, feeders 104
89 wyo. ewes, feeders, culls.... 94
256 Wyoming ewes, feeders. .....102
413 Wyoming lambs.;..,........
407 Wyoming lambs....,
619 Wyoming lambs......;......
663 Wyoming lambs
300 Wyoming ewes, feeders
478 Wyoming ewes..:.. v.. .......
318 Wyoming wethers
230 Wyoming wethers, feeders.
441 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
375 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
387 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
408 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
106 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
toi Wyoming lambs, reeieds.... s
138 Wyoming yearlings, wethers 73
54 Wyoming yearlings, wethers 69
648 Wyoming ewes, yearlings... 79
140 Wyoming ewes, yearlings.
32 Wyoming wethers ,
339 Wyoming ewes
20 Wyoming ewes, culls
251 Wyoming ewes, feeders.,
100 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 85
230 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 64
294 Wyoming ewes 82
233 Wyoming ewes, culls 83
260 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 73
117 Wyoming ewes, feeder.... 86
123 Wyoming ewes, ' feeder.... 83
205 Wyoming' lambs, feeders..., 47
846 Wyoming Iambs, feeders..,. 63
390 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 52
60 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 46
110 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 39
569 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 64
443 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 86
217 S. D. ewes, feeders 94
373 Wyoming ewes.......... 97
128 South Dakota ewes 103
241 Wyoming ewes.... 96
1,079 Wyoming ewes 107
606 S. S. lambs, feeders 62
163 S. D. lambs, feeders.- 66
354 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 61
353 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 61
950
922
868
heifers... 858 5 20 ... , ---i -
C. Gathjs, Nebraska. .
31 cows..... 777 5 00 14 steers..., 700 ' 6 90
5 cows..... 848 4 00 - ' '
Phllpot-Ranck Co., Nebraska.
24 steers.... 1002 6 00 14 cows...... 789 6 20
13 cows...... 881 5 21 ,
W1VOMINQ.
68 feeders.. 661 75 12 feeders.
38 feeders.. 66
13 feeders.. 720
10 feeders.. 880
8 feeders., 675
14 feeders.. 632
3 cows 1000
14 cs. & hs..U0
14 steers.. ..11 10
30 steers. ...1073
a steers., ..1057
6 76
6 75
6 28
too
too
600
635
4 60
t 65
6 90
608
653
933
664
24 feeders
4 feeders
6 feeders
4 feeders.. 625
6 steers. ...im
7 cows 1006
22 teers....ll72
36 feeders.. 871
26 steers. ...1078
6 75
676
6 26
too
00
t 10
6 75
4 75
660
6 90
Stnhlm Rroa. Wvo.
14 cows 1015 6 85 23 feeders.. 920
u mws 102 & 85 23 feeders.. 936
19 steers.. ..1047 70 11 yearlings 638 6 90
; Major ormsoy wyo. .
5 steers.... 678 6 60 6 cows 944
t calves... 278 6 00 ; 6 heifers... 670
10 calves. 315 t 00 I Steers,.... 783
11 heifers... 660 t 00 11 cows.'.... 9S8
Antler Cattle. Co.-Wyo,
120 steers... 977 85 4 steers.... M
83 steers.... 5 t 40 S3 iteers....ll32
78 heifers... 435 5 85 28 heifers... 871
.... SOUTH DAKOTA.
21 steers. ...1251 7 25 17 steert.,..129l
J steer....134S 6 90 ; '
Murray Soper 8. D.
43 Steers....l200 t 75 .24 Steef.,..1031
18 steers. ...1273 7 15 . 17 cows 1003
COUIIUUW.
15 feeders.. 895 6 70 ; .
HOGS Speculators and shippers led the
buying forces on the hog market by
buying more heavily than on yesterday
at prices anywhere from steady to a
nickel higher than yesterday's general
market The bulk of the early sales
might be described as being, within a
range of prices strong to a shade higher.
Wblie prospects seemed fairly good for
at least an active, strong market early
In the morning, trade took a change for
865
6 65
Seo
600
6 60
660
too
t 40
6 60
SIS
6 60
67
69
69
69
, 89
95
, 90
85
. 63
, 63
, 62
, 43
50
, 75
98
97
81
Pr
6 15
6 10.
660
4 75
400
400
4 00
600
3 40
3 60
3 25
200
8 25
6 55
6 55
6 55
6 55
3C5
3 30
3 96
4 00
680
680
680
5 56
573
460
600
500
460
466
400
5 50
2 25
3 15
290
4 75
3 50
2 50
300
310
3 10
6 60
615
6 20
6 85
6 60
6 20
5 20
300
350
3 50
3 40
360
6 00
675
6 15
6 15
Motor Company Sues
On Big Repair Bill
The story of how a man lost his en
thusiasm for an archaic automobile was
told ingenuously in a petition' filed In
the district court : yesterday in a . suit
instituted by the Bertschey Motor com
pany against T. E. Brady, asking judg
ment for $325.10. : ' ' ,
TThe petition recites that on March 29,
1911, Mr. Brady brought a JackBon car
of 1905 model to the 'Bertschey company's
plant and asked to have the radiator re
moved and the engine dismantled for
inspection. The dismantling work and
the inspection created a bill of $11.90 and
disclosed the necessity; for repairs
amounting $100 that consumed a good
part of the month of April. On May 29
the car was returned to . the .shop to
have the gear-case removed and Its, con
tents inspected, revealing the urgent
necessity for repairs that totaled $76.
Two days later, on May 31, the car
came back for a review of the whole
transmission system, followed by repairs
that cost $25. Then throughout the whole
glad summer until August 5, the official
record shows no further " trouble. ' , On
that date the drive shaft got to wob
bling, and the new heads and new keys
and sections that were necessary to am
putate and replace only cost $36.35. There
is another long. Joyous silence until
November 1. when the decrepit car Is
alleged to have been brought to the
shop and left and up te the moment of
filing the petition yesterday was still
there. ...... -, '.' ' '' ';.,'-
Judge Smith McPheraon concluded the
autumn term of the federal court yester
day afternoon and returned to his home
at Red Oak for a few ' hours of rest
Opinions were not handed down In sev
eral important matters taken under ad
visement, Including the application of the
Des Moines Gas company for an exten
sion of thirty days to the time for com
pleting appeal to the higher federal court
from. Judge McPherson's decision requir
ing compliance with the 90-cent gas
ordinance. The Importance of the Inter
ests involved, in the many points raised
during tha wide scope taken by the argu
ments on both sides will require time
for consideration. The opinion jylU be
filed here and a copy will be sent by
Judge McPherson direct to Des Moines.
Decision is also to be announced upon
the motion for a new trial filed by the
attorneys for Mrs. Elvle Parsons and her
$10,000 breach of promise case.
Some interest was. aroused during the
final clean up when the bankruptcy case
of M. J. O'Connell was called for final
adjudication. O'Connell failed for about
$75,000 following rhe closing of his store
on Pearl street, and was adjudged a bank
rupt on July 1, 1911. The stock was, sold
under directions of the court The af
fairs of the concern have all been set
tled and the action yesterday was the
formal discharge. The same action was
taken in the bankruptcy case of Marlus
Olsen, who was adjudged a bankrupt on
May 26, mi. Final orders closing the
estates of a number of other bankrupts
were Issued. ' Some of these cases have
been pending for ten years or more, in-'
eluding the case of John P. Weaver, for
mer brick manufacturer, contractor and
member of the city council, who failed
with heavy liabilities in 1905, but who has
now made' another fortune at Portland,
Ore.- All obligations against these estates
were dissolved:
Elverton O. Donaldson. Grace S. Nutt,
Marlus Olsen, John P. F. Weaver, Renry
Schralter, George W. Hagerty, Lee W.
Kemmish, Alfred Cleve Turner, Edwin
Aeplnwall, Joseph T. Stangl and Casslua
W.-Spargus.
After .spending part of today , at his
home Judge McPherson will leave for St
Paul, where he will hear arguments on' a
motion for a new trial in a suit tried by
him last spring. On Tuesday morning
he will begin the autumn term of court
at Keokuk.
Time to Stop.
No more popular figure existed in the
old Royal Theater, Dublin, than Ltvy,
the conductor. Levy had a very large
family and a story Is told that when
conducting the overture to an opera in
the Theater Royal, a boy Jumped up
from under the stage and said:
City Will Secure
Motor Hose Truck
It was practically settled yesterday that
the new automobile-fire truck is not to
be permitted to get away. President
Doollttle of the Commercial club, Mayor
Maloney, City Solicitor Stuart ar.a City
Treasurer True had a conference at' tho
city building for the' purpose of seeking
a source from which the money to pay
for the truck may be legally drawn.
It had been previously decided that, there
should be no bond issue, but that the
payment of $5,500 should be made in cash.
The hope all along lay in the possibilities
of the resilient police fund, into which.
Is paid all of the fines and licenses, in
cluding the saloon licenses of $117 each
month by the twenty-nine saloons In tha
city. ' :'
All of this money is turned Into the
general fund to be distributed among
the various funds set apart for the opera
tion of the municipal departments by the
general appropriation ordinance. City
Treasurer . True was delegated to look
up the receipts for the last few months
and strike some balances. , He did the
work very quickly and discovered that
the receipts in the general fund from
all sources had been comfortably ahead
of the expenditures. His report led. to
the decision on the' part of the commit
tee to make a favorable report to the
city council. 1 This may be dono at the
committee of the whole meeting this
afternoon, and with the approval of the
aldermen sitting as a committee it will
permit the new truck to be placed ' in
regular service on the first of next week.
It is not improbable, however, that
Chief Nicholson will not hesitate to use
it if a long run Is to be made, as he did
Tuesday night with fine results. The
big truck has been tested as a hill climber
and found to be satisfactory. Carrying
a full load it was sent up North Second
street; against a 17 per cent grade, stopped
at the steepest point and picked up its
load and went to the top at a speed of
ten miles an hour. This is really the
steepest grade in the city and, although
well paved with beveled Purlngton block,
few horses are able to take a load over
It In cases of fire the horse-drawn hose
wagons have' been sent around by Oak
land avenue and Sherman' avenue.
- v '"
We are exclusive agents for Cole's
Hot Blast Heaters, $10 up. P. C Do Vol
Hardware Co., 604 Broadway. Advertisement
Young People Wed
While Away on Visit
Xenophon W. Kynett and Miss Leda
M. Borwlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Borwlck of this city, have surpriseJ
their friends by the announcement of
their marriage,' which took' place at Port
land. Ore., last week. Mr. Kynett and
Miss Borwlck have been visiting on the
Pacific coast for several weeks, but
cept to their most intimate friends the
announcement of the marriage came as
a surprise. The wedding occurred at 3
o'clock !n Trinity Episcopal church on
the afternoon of October t The mar
riage ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of the church.
In the presence of a few .friends of the?
young people.' Mr. and Mrs. Kynett will
devote a part of the present month to
visiting points of interest i'na- the Pa.
clflc coast and will start homeward In
time to reach here about ' October 15,
making short stops at Salt Lake City,
Colorado Springs ' and Denver.
Lefferts". scientifically fitted glasses.
Our service combines professional exam
ination1 with glasses fitted comnletelv at
one reasonable charge. Advertisement