THK KKK: OMAHA, TliTKSlUY, OCTOBKR . I' 4, liU:
11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET. '-i; fiSTr
I i OK. t-pot. etisy: new Anwrh-an
i kiln dried. ,s M; f'lliirc.'s, stvunn. O'.'tn-
.vheat Takes Jainp in Liverpool , ! t,,r- ,,s 4d: 'Jl1'
Due to War Renorts new iokk uenkbai mahket
CORN IS ETTLUEKCED BY WHEAT
Ji Market Does llreak aa
Wonld He Expected with Heavy
Receipts and I n limited
Supplies.
, J OMAHA. Oct. 23, 19J2.
it is difficult to understand why Uver
V0' shows so little response to the de
eded disturbance and threatening con
ations in the vicinity of the Dardanelles,
ihere is another rumor that the foreign
trade reports an early closing of the Dar
danelles. This news reached here some
time after the Liverpool cable was an
nounced quoting wheat h to sC higher
so long as the present fc'reat uncertainty
exists regarding political complications
and there is even a remote possibility of
.Mack sea supplies being shut off from
Europe, there will be a bullish, sensitive
market no doubt. Fine weather, large
northwest receipts and favatable new,
may act a checks, on bull operations, but
war news will run the market. Cash
wheat "4c higher.
The weather map Is mostly fine over
the corn belt. The market showed heavi
ness yesterday. The country is expected
to offer the new crop more freely, as dry
weather helps conditions. It will be well
to watch the foreign news because any
violent action in wheat will have some
Influence on corn prices. Looking at the
big crop and probability of surpius corn
because of lighter feeding operations this
year than usual, it is a moderately bear
ish situation. J. Schultz, tlie corn
man, says: "Pieit the bulges. If possible.
to sell the May corn." Cash corn un
changed. The oats market does not break, as
would naturally be expected with very
heavy receipts, coupled with fine weather
and unlimited supplies the world over.
.Cash oats c higher.
Clearances of wheat ami flour were
441,000 bu.; corn, 40,000 bu.; oats, 191.000
tu. r
Wheat at' Liverpool closed unchanged to
kd higher; corn, Id hglher.
Primary wheat receipts, were l.SSS.UoO
bu. and shipments 1,826.000 bu.. against
receipts of 901,000 bo. and shipments of
8S2.00U bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 381.000 bu.
and shipments 277,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 616,000 bu. and shipments of 340,
000 bu. last eyar.
Primary oats receipts were 1,360,00 bu.
and shipments 1.130,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 586,000 bu. and shipments of 472,
00O bu. last vear.
The following cash sales were reported
today: Wheat, No. 2 hard, winter. 8
cars. 88c; No. 3 hard, winter, 3 cars,
Wic; 4 cars, 87c; 1 car, 86c; No. 4 hard,
winter, 1 car, 88c; 3 cars, 84c; no grade,
hard, winter, 1 car, 8ic; 1 car, 79c;, No. 2
mixed, 1 car, 87M:c; No. 3 mixed. 1 car,
Si'c; 1 car, 87c; 1 car. 86'4c; No. 4 mixed,
2 cars, 86c; 1 car, 85;; 1 car, 85c; 1
car, S4V4o; 1 car, 84Mjc; 1 car, 83140. Oats:
Standard, 1 car, Slc; No. 3 white, 1 car,
3tt4c; 8 cars, 31 Vic; No. 1 whtte, 1 car, 31c.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 60V4c; No. 2, 1
car, 60c. Rye: No. 2, 1 car, 68'4c; No. 4,
?4 car, 6fic.
Omaha Casta Vnvcm.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 87ti889c; No. 3
hard, 86V28c; No. 4 hard, 82&86V4c.
CORN-No. 2 white. BSliwaVac; No. 3
white, 62(g)63c; No. 4 white, til61Vic; No.
2 yellow, 60VPHc; No. S yellow, 60
S04c; No. 4 yellow, CSoH?ic; No. 2, BKVi
59Vic; No. 3, 5969Kc; No. 4, 67i58Vie.
OATS No. 2 white, 32c; standard, 31'4
SI He; No. it white, 31c.
BARLEY Malting, 6S!8oc; No. 1 feed,
W68c.
RYE No. 2, 686SVk; No. 3, 67Vi(g'iSc.
' Carlot lleoeipta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 119 156 447
Minneapolis 507
J.Miluth ton
Omaha 90
Kansas City 145
St. Louis 116
Winnipeg 1027
6
6
29
CHICAGO GRAI AD PROVISIOXS
Qaotatlona of the Day n Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23 -Kl AH' K-yuict;
spring patents, $4.6hr4.90: wintt r straight,
54.40j4.50; winter patents, $4.7(15.15; spring
clears. $4.26g4.50; winter extras No. 1.
M.106-4.20; winter extras No. 2. $4.(4.r0;
Kansas straights. $4.15&4.2;.
WHEAT Spot, firm; No. 2 r.il, $!.(;
eievator ami fl.Oti t. o. b. afloat. No. 1
nortnern I u!ulti. 1.0i'i, f. 0. o. u.iout.
Futures closed ',0 net higher; in-cem-ber.
ILODSj; May. $.0f..
CORN-Spot. barely steady: export,
9Vio. f. o. b. afloat, December to March.
OAT.S-Sv.ot. easy; No. 3, SWiMtc; No.
4, KpjaSHf, natural white, JftHtMlHc.
FEED Steady: western spring bran,
100-1U. sacks, J22.83; standard middling,
low-lb. sacks, 21.Ji.; city, 100-lb. sacks,
23..
HAY Quiet; prime nominal; No. 1, $1.10
1.15; No. 2, $1.0US?l.O5; .So. . $S.u6.
HIDES-Firm; Central American, 28C;
Bogota, 275j2J4ie.
LEATHER 1-1 rrii : hemlock firsts, 27
28c; seconds, 261i'27c; thirds. 23fc24c; re
jects, 18c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steadv; mess, $19.26
20.00; fHinlly. $23,008(24.00; short clears.
$22.0024.50. Beef, firm; mess. $18,000
19.00; family. $22.Mj 23.00; beef hams, $28.00
'31.50. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, 145jl4c; pickled hams,
14c. l.,ai'd, firm; middle west prime,
ill. 6S'l 1.7a; refined, steady; continent,
$12.46; South America. $13.26; compound,
bVuVac.
SL'OAR Raw. easy: Muscavado, 89
test, 3.56c; centrifugal, 96 (est, 4.tSc; mo
lasses. S9 test, 3.30c; refined, steady.
BUTTER Steady ; receipts, 7.S52 tubs:
creamery extras, 31V31c; creamery held
extras, 30fttf31c; state dairy finest. LMj30c
process extras. 27iii2$c: Imitation
creamery, firsts, 2627c; factorv, June
make, firsts. 24Hc; current make, firsts
27c; packing stock, current make, No. 2'
2223V,c.
CHEESE Easier; receipts, 2.155 boxeB;
state whole, milk, colored specials. 17
!Sc; wlilte specials, 17ts17c; skinis, '3i
(U15c.
KGGS Steady; receipts, 10.960 oases;
fresh gathered extras, 32fc35e; extra firsts,
2931c; firsts, 2,V-asc; refrigerator special
marks, fancy, 24ffcc; firsts, 23Ji24c; nearby
hennery whites, fancy large, new laid,
50c; selected whites, good to prime. 42'(
we-, wemern gainerea wnites, 30((jS7o.
POULTRi'-Dressed. irregular; fresh
killed western chickens. 12&17c; fowls, .15
c; turkeys, springs, 2021c; old. WalTc.
Alive, steady; fowis, l3'il!n; i-lilckens-:,
H'V'tlM; turkeys. 16c.
OMAHA (iE.VKRtL MARKET. '
I NEW YORK STOCK MARKE1
Heavy Selling Orden Come in from
Namerou Points in Europe.
LOSSES ON MANY OF THE STOCKS
l iilatornble Condition 11 f Local
, llnnkn Kopim'i Short Time I.uana
an lllah as Xtx Per
Out.
BI TTER No. 1. -lb. cartons, :Uc; No.
1, In 60-lb. tubs, 30c; No. 2, 29c; packing,
29c.
CHBESB Imported Swiss. 3;ic; Ameri
can Swiss, 28c; brick Swiss. 24c; tw.ns.
20c; daisies, 20c; triplets, 20c; young Amer
icans, 21c; blue label brick, 21c; lirnberger,
2-lb., 22c; 1-lb., 22c; New York white, 21c.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 21c; No. 2
ribs, 144c; No. 3 ribs, 1014c; No. 1 loins,
iUfec; No. 2 loins, 16',ic; No. 3 loins, 11 He;
No. 1 chucks, 8c; No. 2 chucks, ac; No. 3
chucks, 714c; No. 1 rounds. 13'c; No. 2
rounds. 1014c; No. S rounds, 9c; No. 1
p.ates, 814c; No. 2 plates, 7'ic; No. 3
plates, 61ic.
POULTRY Broilers. $5 per doz.; hens,
15c; cocks, 11c; ducks, ISc; geese, 15c;
turkeys, SSc; pigeons, per doz., $1.20. Alive
broilers, 1016c; hens, 10Uc; old roosters,
7c; ducks, full feathered, 121&c; geese,
full feathered, 10c; turkeys, 12c; pigeons,
per doz., 60c; homers, $2.50; squabs. No.
1, $1.30; No. 2, SOe.
FISH (fresh)-Pickerel, He; white, 14c;
trout, 13c; largo crappfes 13c; Spanish
mackerel, 15c; eel, 15c; . "haddock, 14c;
flounders, 15c; green catfish, 12c; shad,
75c each; shad roe, per pair. 40c; salmon,
We; halibut, HV4c; buffalo, Sc; bullheads,
13c.
FRUITS, ETC. New apples, in bbls.,
$3.003.25; New York Greenings and
Baldwins, $3.25. Spanish onions, per case,
$1.60. Bananas, fancv select nor hunr-h
$2.252.50; Jumbo, per bunch, $2,758'3.75.
juates, Ancnor Dranci, new, 30-1-lb. pkgs.
in box, per box, $2.25; Dromedary brand,
new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $3.00.
Figs, California, per cas of 12 No. 12
pkgs., SSc; per case of 36 No. 12 nkirs
$2.50; per case of 50 No. 6 pkgs, $2.00; bulk.
m a ana sju-id. Doxes, per lb., 10c; new
Turkish, '5-crown. In 20-lb. boxes, per lb.,
15c; 6-crown, in 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c;
7-crown, In SO-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c.
Lemons, Llmonelra, selected brand, extra
fancy. 300-360 sizes. Der box. J7.KO: T
Limonelra, fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box, I N v - w
Features of the Trading; and CloIne
Prlcen on Board of Trade,
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Big exports of
wheat today heightened bullish sentiment
due to anxiety about the Turkish war.
in consequence mere was a nrm ciose, u.oo; ivi-ix sizes, &oc per box less; Cali
wlth prices c to l(3ltoo above last j fornla, choice, 300-360 sizes, per box, $6.00.
night. Oranges, California Pansy brand, extra
Strength at first developed slowly in I fancy, 96-126 sizes, per box, $4.25; extra
wheat. Speculators as a rule seemed dls- i fancy, all sizes, per box, $4.75. Pears,
posed to favor an advance and to ignore KeJfer, per bbl., $3.50. Florida grape
the heavy movement of spring wheat, fruit, all sizes, $4.60. Cranberries, per
Rumors of financial trouble at more than ' bbls., $8.00; per box, $2.75.
ne European capital served, too, as I VEGETABLES Cabbage, Wisconsin, per
svidence that the effects of the war I 1. Celery, Michigan, per doz.. 35c.
r.ould be more widespread than generally I Cucumbers, hothouse, per doz., $1.00,
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 -The local stock
market was put to another severe test
today by recurrent wavss of foreign liqui
dation. The movement gathered Its great
est momentum during ths noon hour,
when an avalanche of selling orders from
various European points resulted In a
series of preclpltat dollnes.
Canadian Pacific was tha weakest of
the high grade issues, declining over foui
points, and giving color to rumors of
enforced liquidation by Berlin and Vienna,
in fact It was understood thst the Aus
trian capital was the scene of some finan
cial unsettlrment, but private cables re
ceived late in the day declared that the
embarrassment was hardly more than
local.
The opening here was not altogether re
assuring, a majority of the better known
stocks recording slight losses. An Inci
dent of the early session. Interesting be
cause of Its bearing on steel trade con
ditions, was the announcement that divi
dends had been resumed on the preferred
stock of the Republic Iron and Steel
company, which early In the year sus
pended payment because of the unfavora
ble outlook.
In the final hour prices recovered In
part from the low level. Fully one-third
of the day's fcuslness was transacted on
the declining movement at midday.
Unfavorable condition of local banks
was shown in the padding of some loans,
6 per cent being asked for ninety-day
accommodations and four months' money
advanced H per cent. Call money held
around 5 per cent, with some uneasiness
at the close.
Bonds turned heavy with stocks after
earlv steadiness. Total sales, par value,
$1,800,000.. -
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. . .
Numtr of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
$3,3W.r.T9. The deficit this fiscal year is
.vi, t,;. as agatiiMt a deficit of J-'!.."'.1,
last yeHr. The figures for receipts, ills
bursemeuta and deficit exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
OMAHA UYE STOCK MARKET U
COLORADO
steers.... 9SJ 6 11
SOUTH PA-KOTA.
4 cows 963 4 10 12 feeders. . '. 6 40
Boston Stuck Market. 1
BOSTON, Oct. 23. Closing quotations on 1
stocks wero as follows:
Allouei i Mtibavk .
Aiual. 0tpr MNvvicn Can ...
A. Z. U 8 31HMlmliif Mine.
Arttont lcm. 3,jrth Htlti ...
H. 0. O. 8. M. H Keith 1-J
tal. It Arltoflt 77 Old IVmlnkm ..
11. IlKts .15 MjMla
Onttnnlil to Qulncjr
Cp. Kmt 1'. ' 6t Shannon
164 Suixrlor - .............
ltt Supvlur & B. M IS
(STimarmck 44
411,1'. 8. 8 R. M
l1 do pt
... U
... St,
... 4
... MS
... ti
. . MV,
. -1 lit
... US
...14
Knut Hutta C M
l-'ranklin ...
(Ilroux CVn.
Oranby Con.
Ciraiii fansnaa
) Rarale Coppr. 3.1 t'tah ("on
Kerr
lke i"tnnr
La Salla cppr.
Miami i'oiir
?i'tah Ooinwr (A).
9ty Winona
i Wolvtrlua
12
714
Aqialcaniatad Oopir
American Agricultural
American. Bet Sugar.
American ' Can
American Oui pfU ...
American (.'. ;
61.M0 SS S5
100 Wi Vi SH
40C) 70, X 7
W.tDO 441, 41V 4iH
1.4M0 li-Vs J!l lii'rt
,W 60 6!l
Amr!r!i (itton Gil .!
Am. Ice securttlea
American Linseed
American Locomotlra ..
American S. t K
Am. S, Ji It. pfil
Am. Sugar l:eflnlni(.
American T. . T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co...
Atchison
Atchison pM
Atlantic I'oaet Une
Haltlnuire & Ohio
Kcllilf hem Stoel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather ,.
licsapcake - Ohio
Chicago 0- W
Chicago, M. St. P...
CChicagn 6 N. V
OKIorado K. fc 1
Consollilated Gn
Corn Product
Delaware & Hudson
Denver & Rio Grande..
Denver & K. O. ptd....
DistlUcrs' Securities ...
Erie
Erie 1st ptd
Erl 2d pld
General Klectric
Gloat Northern Ore cttB.
Illinois (Antral
luterborough Met
Inter. Met. pfd
lnternationHl Harvester .
Inter-Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Kansas Cliy southern...
lcleile (las
Li'hlsii Valloy
Louisville r.jahvllle. .
M., Si. P. P. S. M ...
Missouri. K. t T
Mlfisourl Pacific . '.
National lllscutt
Natlondl Lead
'N. It. H. of M. S1 pfd.
'.'ew iork Ccutiul
Tarprutln aua Koala.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct. !$.-TrKt'r:.-TINB-Mrtn
ut ;46Wk': sales. 734 bbls.;
receipts, tST bbla. ; shipments, 954 bbls.;
stock. Sl42! bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales. bbls.; re
ceipts, ,6ii bbls.; shlpmetits. titiS bbls ;
stock, 10&.SX1 bbls. guotatlons: It, $ti.S;
1. $ti.30; B. $6.;i5; El G and r, $t!40; K,
$.; M. Ktw; WG. $S.8i; .WW, $..vi
Peoria Market.
F10OHIA. Ort. 3S.-rORN-i:nphansd;
No. 2 yellow, fiic; No. 3 yellow, oilC;
No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. S mixed. (Bfic
OATS-Bteady; No. 2 white, 83Hc; stand,
ard, S3',4o; No. S white, 32ic.
Sacar Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. a.-SUGAK-llaw.
quiet; tnuscavndo. 89 test, 3.SI0; centrif
ugal, 90 test. 4.11c; molasses, 89 test. 3.36c;
refmted, steady.
OtU and Kuaia.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 23-TL'HPKNTINK
Plrra; SS)aSWc.
KOSIN rtrm; type F and (1, $8,474.
Wool Market.
ST. LOriS. Oct. 23.-VOOLSteady;
territory and western mediums, 213J6u;
fine mediums. lSfraoe; fine, utrlTc,
(IIICAUO I. UK STOCK MAKKKV
Killino' CattJa Rto1 4a a T.ittl a i feeders.. 7b.'. 6W 1 steer8....1(B 5 40
0 ww.-j - - 1 ,0 C0W8 m 4 10 34
Stronger in Spot..
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN LOWER
Feedln Cattle 'lea to Quarter loner
Than Last Week Oners anl
Lamb ton- to a I. It
lie Lower.
SOI.'TH OMAHA tlct. 25, 131
Heoelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. ilioel.
wniciai .Monday IS,:'.)
Official Tuesday s.lTo
Kstlmute Wednesday .. 6,Wtf
Three days this week. 3fi.M
Same days last week asiiil
Same iays 2 w fcs ago.i3,K ll.46 llti.lM
Sum days 3 w ks. ag.S4,275 S.0ii 14.isv
name auys 4 Wks. aso.3ii.rf H.Sm y-.V
8am duys last year. . .3M,7N9 li41 134,8,'J
The luow:n .ab.e .miw tile reeelpis
of cattle. hoKs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to data as compared with
last year. mi2. ism. inc. Deu.
Cattla M4.M7 Solla 1S;,43
Hogs 2.44J,Ott l.lXi6.3K 474. 11
Sheep 2,sm,SiKi i.mtrf
Tito followinif table shows the ranxe of
prices for lucis Ht South Omaha tor tha
last few days with comparisons:
lfiOiiO 121.M.J
1.4W 73.214
Date. I 1W3. . , llit. imm . iiiath. IliHJT. UUtM.
Oct. 14. 1 X !w4j 171 H 3, , 4Uj t mi ti Wi
I ft t St -ClK 1 I Ala ,ai n k rot A ai I
Oct 16.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 17.
Oct. IS.
Oct. 1.
Oct. w;
I 4 7 48 $U Oil SJ
1 1 i , - 11 4i a av a w, tt
5 twt S 31 8 Ml t s;
7U 37 t l 7 S 6 ei
i 301 S 37 7 41 i-
tx t. -I. a tij'A u Jui (i ui 1 I ail 6 2 B Mi
Oct. -Si.,HiM I 44! f 6a 6 M 7i C U
Oct.a.::...J 6 85 I 7 U, i tt b 70J ti U
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of livs stock
at the Cnioti Stock 1 aids for twenty-
lour hours t iulliiK yestenlay at 3 o'clo.k. j
. llt('l'.ll lii-CAR&
Catt'n.Hui;" iShecp tlor'a.
believed.
When word came that more than 100
boatloads of wheat had been taken for
export the upward movement of prices
began In earnest Duluth, as well as
the seaboard, was said to have had the
benefit of the buying on foreign ac
count. December cVsed up 1c net, at
937Qr&ic.
Corn, received support chiefly on ac
count of the ' wheat bulge. December
closed firm 'at (tifte, a rise of c over
.ast night's close. Cash grades were
neglected. No. 2 yellow was quoted at
544ifi:ti4ic.
Revival of export demand put backbone
into oats. December closed c up at
S2(S321)4o.
Covering on the part of prominent
ahorts lifted the provisions market
January pork led, with 20c advance.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclel Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes'y.
"Wheat!
i
nan mnumMiwfmu.
Msy.97'4 96V4
Corn. 1 ... I
Oc.t.l
Dec.63V4sl 63 B3a
May. 52141 52! 62VS
OatB. I I i
Dec.S2 82i
May. 34'it
Pork.
Oct
Dec 19 12-1919 80-32
May. 18 65 18 96
Lard. I
Oct.
10 T7-801 10 9Tty
10 30 10 47
92Bi9394
97V!S-yaV4
Dec
May. Ribs.
Oct..
10 12-15
9 S57
82
S4a!
10 30
10 10
19 00
18 65
64
52
32
34;
I
I
10 77
10 77
1012
9 857
17 00
17 25
18 871
U 30
10 92
10 92
10 70
10 27
10 05
92Tt
es4
53H
34
17 00
19 06
18 70
11 25
10 W
10 30
10 62
10 15
9 87
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Winter patents, $4.25(g4.75;
winter straights, $4.004.5o; spring pat
ents, $i.255.30; spring straights, $4.00gi
4.25; bakers, $3.6Oa3.80.
RYE No. 2, 6863c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 4S53c; fair
to choice malting, 5972o.
SEEDS Timothy, $3.0O4.O0; clover,
ti30oygn8.00.
FROVItilONS-Mees pork, ti'.iZW
17.25;' lard (in tierces), $11.40; short ribs
(looset, $10,505)11.25.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 441.000 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 1,888,000 bu., compared with
IKH.OtX) bu.- the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 69 cars; corn, 127 cars; oats, 380
cars; hogs, 22,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat : No. 2 red.
ll.0tt(i1.0; No. 1 3 red, 97c6$l.06; No. 2
hard, 94396c; No. 3 hard, 8803c; No. 1
northern, 9495c; No. 2 northern, 90
3c: No. S northern, 878lo; No. t spring,
WOc; No. 3 spring, 879flc; No. 4 spring,
ita80c; velvet chaff, 86i82o; durum, 88
92c Corn: No. 2, 64i4WXc; No. 2
white, 6464c; No. 2 yellow, 64HSe;
No. t 363c; No. 3 white, 3jj4c; No.
3 yellow, 63S34c; Na 4, 62tg2c; No. 4
white, 623o; No. 4 yellow, 262c.
Oats: No. 2 whits, 3436c; No. 3, 324
Hi32c; No. 3 white, 3S34c; No. 4 white,
32334c; standard, 3334c.
Rye: No. 2, 6899c. Barley. 4874c.
Timothy seed: $3.004.00. Clover seed;
$is.onw.fl.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 2429c;
dairies. 2227c
EGG 3 Steady; receipts. 2.986 cases: at
mark, cases included, , 1920c; ordinary
lirsts. 21c: firsts, 24c.
CHEESE7 Unsettled: daisies, 17gl7c;
twins, 16417c; young Americas. 1714
Vc.: long horns. 1717!c.
POTATOES-Steady; recpts. 0 cars;
Michigan, 4042c; Minnesota, 3Sf40c; Wis
consin. 35940c.
- POULTRY Alive, unsettled; turkeys.
17c: chickens, 11c; springs, 13c.
' VEAL-Steady, 914c.
Liverpool Grain Market,
'1 V Kit POOL. Oct. 23. W H BAT Spot,
iieid; ; No. 3 Manitoba, Ss 4d; futures.
tgg piant, fancy Florida, per doz., Jl.ou.
uaruc, extra rancy wnite, per doz., lac.
Lettuce, extra fancy, per doz., 4oc.
Onions, white, in crate, $1; yellow, per
lb., ;c. Parsley, fancy southern, per
doz. bunches, 50t&75c. Potatoes, home
grown, per bu., 60c. Tomatoes, home
grown, per basket, 60c. Wax beans, per
basket, $1; green beans, per basket. $L
Sweet potatoes, Jersey, per bbl., $4.60
Virginia, per bbl.. $3. Rutabagas, per
lb.. IV.
St. Inula General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-WHEAT-Cash,
higher; track, No. 2 red, Jl.10flil.12; Nu
1 hard. 93to?ii95c.
CORN-Dtjll; track, No. 2, 64c; No 2
white, 65c.
OATS Firm ; track, No. 2, 33c; No. 2
whtte, 34c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-Higher; December, 94V4C;
May. 957ic.
CORN Higher; December, &0&60c;
May, 6154c
OATS Higher; December, 3232c;
May, 34c.
K YE unchanged, at 69c.
FLOUR Quiet; red .winter patents,
$4.85&a.l5; extra fancy and straights,
$4.25.76; hard winter clears, SS.45&'3.85.
SRiED Timothy, $10.00.
CORNME AL-J3. 6f.
BIAN Dull; sacked, east track, 98c
HAY Steady; timothy, $ao0t&18.00;
prairie, $13.0016.00.
PROVISION S Pork,, lard, dry salt
meats and bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens, He; spring
14c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 12c; geese, 10c.
B nTTKTK Steady ; creamery, 27(&.30c.
EOUS-Hlgher; 23c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 2,(100 16.0(10
Wheat, bu 139,01)0 116.000
Corn, bu 35,000 1 2,000
Oats, bu, 3,00O 129,000
Norfolk Western..
North American
Northern Pacific ....
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., O., C. ft St. L. .
PiUl)urgh Cnal
Pressed Steel Car....
Pullman Palace Car..
Reading
Republic I. & fi
Republic I. a 8
Rock Island Co
Hock Island Co. pfd....
St. U a F. 3i pfd...
Seaboard Air Une
Seaboard A. U pfd
Sloss-Sheffleld 8. ft I...
Southern Pacific
southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tennessee Owner
Texas Pacific
1'nlon Pacific pfd
I'nlted States Realty..
Vnlted statea Rubber,
i'nlted states Steel...
I!. S. Steel pfti
Utah Copper
Va.-Carollna Chemical
Wubajh
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland ....
Western Union
Westlnghonse Bteotrie
Wheeling ft L, K.
a.aoo m i"s l
. 1,800 IS'i lo1.
"no 43 1 4ti 42
. 15,St0 854 2v 3S
101) 11)714 l'tft, K'7
' ZM 1S6H 6H
. 1,000 1 141 14S
VHj in Wi 276
. 8,!KK) 444 4i4 ii
. 10,400 1084 107 10S
200 103 102 Ml'k
800 140 1VH
. i,m 1W4 106'A V"
. 2,700 47V4 46 44
. 2.KK) Wii
. 22.DOO S64 209 Klri
.. 3,100 S3 SUi 2'4
. 5,600 8S 81 1
600 18H 18 II
. S.I00 litrH m 104
600 )404i W KtW
. 3,400 391k 3' It t
. 2.200 1444 141 1K
. 10.900 W4 II l
.' "mi si ai 21
200 39 3't 38
DOO 21i 21 '9"4
. f.tWO 86 84 341,
. 1,804 !,t'i 61 52
200 4X 43 43
. 600 181 ISrtVi 180
inn 1.17I W 134
'800 47 H 4"
100 128 138 1274
. 4.600 20 1 20
. 4.900 65 63t4 64
4,00 121 121 121
100 lS'i 18-'i 18
. 1.60O 16 15i 16
. 1,100 28 28 38
i
. 18.200 176 172 1J3
tWO m 168 168
. j,uiv uira i"a
800 28 27 28"4
. .400 44 42 43
100 131 131 131
. 1.100 66 64 64
100 2 26 26
. 1,300 1145, 113 113
600 38'A 8514
. 1,100 116 115 116
600 84 83 83
. 7,00 126 133 124
800 83 82 H 32
. 2,800 12444 1W 123
700 120 119 11
200 107 107 1M
. 2,200 25 24 24',
100 38 3B 38
100 168 16S 147
.12, W 173 170 171
Receipt l-'alr to Heavy and I'rU-es
a l,l(tl Lower.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-CATTIB-Re-ceipts,
20,000 head: market, steady to
strong: beeves, $5.30t3 11.05; Texas steers,
$4.4OJj6.T0; western steers, $6.EO(i'S.iiO;
stookers and feeders, $4.2MfT.60; cows
and heifers, $2.7&37.2r; calves, $i.7')(7i
$10.00.
HOOS-RecelpU, 3,000 head; market,
active. Wrl6o off: llcht. r.aBiiii&SS:
mixed $S.l(Va.70; heavy, $.0t&.70; rough,
$S.(i5S,25; pigs. $4.77.K, bulk of sales,
Vs.iVu.).
8HKKP AND LAMHrt-Recelpts, 42,000
nead; market, weak to 10c lower; na
tive, $3.404.75; western, $3.i&Jr4.llB; year
lings, $4.6036.75; lambs, native, fc.ODii
7.25; western, $o.i35'7.M.
t.'. m. & St. P S S
W abash 1
Mo. l'uc 1 2
1'nlon Pai ific 31, iv
& N. W., oust... S f,
(.'. N. W., west... 61 iti
C. St. P. M. 6s. ().... 5 1;
O. B. & Q., east
C. II. &. (4., west... .Ufi 1!
C. R. 1. ci P., west.. 2
Illinois Central 1 u
O. O. M' 1
Total Receipts ... 231
DISI'OSITION-HKAD
Cattle. ittiKM.vSlieep
Kansas City bite Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 23.-OATTLK
-Receipts, 11,000 head, Including 1.S00
southerns; market steady; native steers.
$o.7S$10.75; southern steers, $4.&ti.00,
southern cows and heifers, $3.&S.1V,
native cows and heifers, $3.K7.60; stock
ers and feeders, HtMft7.50: bulls. tl.7Mi
S.2S; calves, $S.00i8.S0; western steers, $5.00
tf.uu; western cows, $3.5t)t;.50.
HOOS-Rsoeipts. 12,000 head; market 15c
lower; bulk of sales, I8.lOj2Kf.4O: heavy.
$8,354)8.46; packers and butchers, $8.20
$.4(i; lights, $8.A08.3; pigs. $;.00rf7.2a.
SHSifcJP AND LAMHM Receipts, 13,000
head; market steady; muttons, $3.5tMM.80:
lambs, $i.0O$7.30; range wethers and year
lings, $4.00$o.ufl; range ewes, $2.DOru4.0i).
St. Joaeph Live Stock Market,
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 23. C A TTLR Re
ceipts, 2,000 head; market slow; steers
$ti.7610.60; cows and heifers, $3.25i6.75:
calves. $4.009.00.
HOGS Receipts. 4.S0O head: market 10c
lower; top; $8.65; bulk of sales, SH.'JbtoM.lu.
SHBKP AND LAMRS-Kecelpts. 0,000
head; market slow; lambs. $ti.0O!rJl7.35.
'Si Governor Johnson
Tells what Wilson
Has Failed to Do
2, (MO 26 25 26
1.000 62 J1H 62
6
10O 16 18V. 18
. 20 48 48 48
65
. S.C0 110 1M 10S
. 3,700 2D 28 28.
300 81 10 SO
. S.S00 43 41 41
. 60,800 171 IMS m
100 89 8!) 89
200 82 82 80
900 52 (1 61
.187,500
Total sales for the day. 844,200 shares
Kansas City Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.-WIIEAT-Cash,
unchanged to ic higher; No. 2
hard, 87WfWlc; No. 3, 871,if(iHc; No. 2
red. 11.04(3)1.07: No. 3. 99toS1.00.
CORN' Unchanged to c higher: No. 2 I Atn. Tobacco s...121n. V. K. h'""h"
mixed, old, 62c; new, BSc; No. 3 old, 60c; f Annour ft Co. 4a. 91 CT 3V4g M
new, 67c; No. 2 white, old, 63c; new, 62c; j Atchison gna. 4s.... 7Hn,-'. ft w. ct. J. hk
No. 3. old, 61iS62c: new. fiOc. do cv. 48 1960 16 do cv. 4s iu
OATS Steady ; No. 2 white, 34(35c; No. 00 joiNo. Paxiflo 4s to
New York Mosey Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-MONET-On call,
firm, 4ft5 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per
cent; closing bid, i per cent; offered at
4 per cent. Time loans, firmer; sixty
days, 3ft per cent; ninety days, i per
cent; six months, 6V& per cent,
PRIME, MERCANTILE PAPER-6 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.82
for sixty-day bills and at $4.86 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.81 "4.
SILVER Bar, 63o; Mexican dollars,
4Sc.
hONEDS-Government, steady; railroad,
steady. .
Closing quotations on bonds today were
bb follows:
V. 8. ret. it, rf...l01 K. C. Bo. ref. (.. 9:
do coupon 101 It. S. deb, 4 19.U... 92
V. B. la, ret 1021,. & N. unl. 4a 97
to coupon 102 M., K. ft T. 1st 49., S
V. 8. 4s, reg 113 ano 4a 85
da coupon HM4Mo. Pacific 4 71
Panama 3s, coupon. .10114 do conv. 5a 87
A.-C. 1st 5s ctfs.... 61 K) R R of M 4a. 8
Amer. Ag. Ss 1MN. y. c. g. 3n... 8
A. T. & T. cv. 1S..1U-4) do deb. 4s n
TRENTON. N. J., Ort. 2J.-Maklng his
last address In New Jersey during tlu
present campaign here tonight. Governor
Johnson sharply criticised Governor Wtl
son for his failure to do a little trust house
cleaning by driving the Htandarrl Oil,
3,900 32 31 8 j Trthaips enmnanv and tlilrfv nr fArtv
8.100 S2 11 l " " - ' ' t '
oiner irusis, 01 which rw unrsey is me
mother, out of business, The stats laws
gave the governor the right to take such
action, declared the California executive,
find he asked why the democratic candl.
date had not taken some action against
monopolies such as he has proposed In
speeches during the present campaign.
Governor Johnson defended Colonel
Roosevelt's record in relation to hi
77V 75 76 u..,... ... .v... 1
1 600 114 11" 113 uunuit-a nwiri ibu iiimi iu linn Ufl-
longea me crnan xor me present; aguaiion
against monopollatlo eombtnes.
"Compare the record of the democratic
candidate and that of Colonel Roosevelt,"
said the governor. "Tour state Is the
mother of trusts. It was here that the
Standard Qfl combine had its genesis
The origin of the Tobacco trust was New
Jersey and we find In your state statutes
that might have been applied for the
dissolution of these trusts,
"As I have read his utterances during
this campaign, I have Imagined at times
that surely he must have attacked the
Standard OH, Tobacco and thirty or
forty other trusts, but I find on investi
gation that the record Is silent regard
ing the dissolution of any one of them."
7,500 63 62
W0 48 47
200 4 4
47
4
IS
. 500 55 . 65 55
400 80 79 79
1,200 83 83 83
MO 9 9 t
2 mixed, 32&3S,ic
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-December, 87c; Hay. 927ic.
CORN December, 49'c; May, 49V
July. 44ii49,!4c.
O TS-December, 32'ic; May, 3Sc.
RYE-7U6C.
A. I., it- in " do 3s 69
Bal. ft onto i0. 8. L. rfd. 4a.... 92
do s "Penn. cr. 3 Vis 1915.. 94
Brook. Tr. cv. 4s... 90 (jo con. 4s 101t
Cen. of r,a. 5s 107 Reading en. 4s ti
I'm. Leather 6s 96 B. u A 8. F. fr 4a 77
Chea. ft Ohio 4s.. 99 d0 (an. Ks tVi
11.'. Q4fU . . '
no cwiiv. tb Ti'Bl, l. H. W
l.lVill
1.5KS
Mil
127
m
ir.2
us
3.141!
2.1HMI 9
... m
3I,1!S3
j-i A 1 oieauy ; rauiw miiuiiiy, li.sxn tuirago s A. se.. wi8. A. L. US', St 7u
13.00; choice prairie. $12.7513.25. i c. B. ft Q. J. 4a.... 8o. Pac. col 4s
BUTTER-Creumory, iv; firsts, 26c; do ren. 4s 95 io ct. t. I....'..'.'.'. n
seconds, 24c; packing stock, 23c. j C M & S P cv 4s..l0S do 1st raf. 4a... " i
EGGS Extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds, C. Tt. I. ft P. c. 4s. 8so. Railway io
u rin. is ao arn. Tgu
Minneapolis Oraln Market,
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 23. -WHEAT-December,
sty4c: May, Wic Cash: No. I
hard, Slc; No. 1 northern, WW-Wc; No
2 northern. SoUigiSS'c; No. 3. a3,$XCC.
CORN No. 3 yellow, fty?iiV.
OATS-No. 3 white, SO'lc.
C. & 8. r ft e 4s 94aUnon Ptc(lc W.,.W
u. e. H. cv. ta do cv. 4a lojii
D. K. O. ref. ts. 92 do 1st ft ref 4,.; 9s2
Dlstl1!ers 6s 73 r. S. Rubber e....10S
Erie p. I. 4a. 84 r. 8 Steal 2d S...ll
do gen. 4s 76Va.-('ar. Chem. 6s . 98
do cv. 4s, ser. B. 77 Wabash 1st ft. e. la 7
III. On. lat ref. 4a. 94 v.irn iti aci
1 InterMet. 4 Elec. cr. w ml
BRAN In 100-pound sacks. $1g.Sai9.(. j l"'r- M. M. 4s.. Central 4s....
r laj L K rlrst patents. 4.Si'u4 HB; sec- 1
ond patents, $4.20(&4.45; first clears. $3.20 BM- ,offfl'a-
3.60; second clears, $2.40tfi'2.70. ! "
P.ir II SM4 " Vnrk Mlnins: atneka.
BARLEy-4347c 1 N'BW YORK, Oct. 23-CIosIng quota
Mllwnnkpo ("iraln llarket.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 23.-VrHHAT-No. : rT",nil Li
1 northern. MS:44c: No. 2 northern, hi ' fon' v
aiCc: No. 2 hard winter, 93ft04c; decern- ! i. - r'
ber. Mftc: May, 8RV4c ! j'.S
CORN No. 3 yellow, fifiV; No. 3 white, 1 ,1,'" '
IT-.: - CLr.- I . .
OATS-Standard. 34c.
BARLEY Malting, 57(tt7TjC
tlons on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnal stock.. 10 M'llcaa
ivtorns Ai Co t;o&
wirt t'o (an
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1,3,1;
Armour &. Co taut
Schwartc At Co
.1. W. Murphy
Morrell ,., jw
Morris
Armour, Denver iii
Cudahy, country
W. B. Vanaant Co ?e
Benton Vansant ft L.. 237
Hill AV Hon i;
F. B. l.pw Is ' yja
Huston & Co l
J. R. Root & Co 4;
J. H. Hulla m
L. F. Hues 12
Rosenstock Bros Iti
McCreary & Kellogg.. &)i
Werthelmer & ixgen. 14.".
H. F. Hamilton IS!)
Mo. & Kan-Calf. Co.. 200
Cllne & Christie M2
Other buyers i.jhh
Totals 7.x5 6.579 4:t,4il
CATTLE Cattle receipts wort tjults
moderate today for a Wednesday, and
the total for the three days shows a
heavy falling off, there being all told
only 20.908 head reported In tills week, as
against 33,601 for the corresponding period
of last week and 29.789 for the same period
a year ago. To make another comparison
this week's run is the smallest of any
similar period since three weeks ago.
While liberal receipts are anticipated for
the next week or two, there Is a feeltng
that the season for the shipment of range
cattle has reached Its high point and that
there will be from now on a gradual de
crease in supplies
Beef steers were by 40 means plentiful
this morning, and, ug there was a good
demand, desirable kinds commanded
strong prices, with other gradus at least
steady. The fact is that beef steers are,
If anything, a little stronger now than
at the clone of lust week.
Cows and heifers were free sellers again
today and the feeling on that kind of
cattle was steady to strong. As Is the
case with beef steers, cows and heifers
are a little stronger than last week's
close.
Stockers and feeders moved In about
the same notches as yesterday. The fact
Is that stock cattle and feeders have been
coming in pretty rapidly this week and
speculators and yard traders are all
loaded up with a good many cattle. As
a result of this while the feeling teday
was steudy with yesterday, the market
is around 10Ulic lower than last week
with some kinds of cattle possibly 2o
lower.
Quotations on Native Cattle-Good to
choice beef steers, $S.2i10.00, fair to good
beef steers, $7.2,"ij.25; common to fair
beef steers, $0.007.20; good to choice heif
ers, $o.75fyti.5Q; good to choice cows, $5.&i)
6tf.2o; fair to good grades, $4.40g6.QO; com
mon to fair gt'utlt'N, $3.00(4.00; god to
choice stockers and feeders, $0.257.76;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $5. 60S
6.26; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, $47ui.50; stock cows and nelfers
$4.b06.76; veal calves, $5.009.00; bulls,
tags, etc. $4.2o5.40.
Representative sales:
BEEF Si EERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
IP 1282 I M
COWS.
I (90 I IS 3 97 S 29
I ISO 4 0 24 1040 5 so
t BOfl 4 1J u 72 8 80
X 84.1 4 M 3 1803 4 00
1 97 4 40
HEIFERS,
f 79S 4 U 1 164 IK
4 707 4 W
ft I LLS.
1 1400 4 to 1 1410 4 7S
1 1220 4 0 1 1M0 I ao
1 1400 4 16 1
CALVES.
7 414 5 7K 1 1:10 8 00
4 3o0 I 00 1 110 I 00
4 460 40 1 180 8 60
I K6 7 74
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
steers.... .'S) 6 .
S steers ... S.Sfi o 00 S steers. ...1118 6 85
17 feeders . 1126 40
HOG-There was apparently no check
whatever to the downward revision of
hog prices, the situation on other mar
kets. according to early advices, being
equally as bad If not worse than the
local trade. As on yesterday speculative
buyers save the first Indications of
I lower values, the speculators taking over
j a few more holdings than usual on a
j basts fullv dime lower than yesterday,
i While the packers were slow again in
! showing their hand they followed up
i pretty closely after the early buyers.
3,ol4 46.7A) bidding prices ss much ss l.r30c below
S.HMS 41. iw the cost of their nogs on the nsy previous.
i,60i 35,000 1 sollers held out for better treatment and
finally succeeded m compelling tne pack
ers to make concessions, a movment of
the malorlty ef the offerings being made
only about lttjl."c lower. The first sales
put through on paok ng account wero
around $V1tS.::;. but ss the market pro
gressed busineH improved and finally
the bulk of the hogs sold around $$.Jiii
S.4t). The bfst offerings brought $s44,
which Is fully 20c below the top price
paid yesterday. About a doseu loads
rhat came in on a late train after every
thing else was sold wre much sought
after, nearly all the buyers being still
around the pens looking for more hogs.
The market closed active and possibly
strong coniptiivj with the earlier bu -ness.
Among the htle arrivals was a cholco
loud of weighty hogs that ao.id at $1. no.
the extreme high price of the day.
Receipts foot "P about S2 cars, or S.500
head, as sgalnst head a week ago,
S.&lu head two weeks uro and 6,600 head
on the corresponding day last year. On
the whole quality was only fair, really
prime hogs being very scarce.
Representative sales:
M. Av. Sli. Tr. N
! V Si'O 4 If.
8-' 2C8 1:0 8 JO
VI 261 ... 8 30
7k 107 40 8 SO
4.' 278 SO I
42 LVO 200 8 28
...M 120 l)S
....27 10 a 16
....289 140 3 3a
....:) 40 8 J(.
..nil u'u 1
... wo ... it,
....?:u 4 ut
wo 1
... -' jo I 36
...273 320 I 33
...211 240 3 38
....20 ... 3
....MS ... 8 2$
....Sa 280 8 23
181 li 3 35
... SIM ... I tt
...142 300 I K
. . ,M 8 I lr
,.14 ... 8 34
....311 ... 185
....247 ... 8 36
...,2l ..."l 3i
....221 120 8 15
....263 280 8 35
...Sill ... 3i
....22:1 .,. 8 36
....38k 40 I 15
... 23:! 10 8 K
. ...?3J 10 lli
0t U
6 0t) t 19
6 ! !0
lit
1
1
7,
s2
Its
W .
87.
7.,
80..
I 10..
! e?..
1 ,:.,
IS:
hi..
H .
74..
1..
44..
4.,
14..
a;...
CO..
43. .
3 Bt errs.... 1063 6 46
15 cows.;... Mil f.20
24 cows 1047 f 16
3fi steers.... 6ti9 6 56
6 cows..
S90 3 40
cows M 4 00 22 COWH.....10M ,0
4 feeders.. 1203 C 76 31 ciwti 10 5 26
14 feeders. . 7M) 6 76 18 feeders.. 782 6 76
1 cows... .4 930 3 40 4 cows..... 90S 3 40
12 feeders.. 610 6 ft") 25 feeders.. 83s 6 90
S cows m 5 2f. 13 feeders.. 796 6 75
4 feeders.. 772 6 66
9 holfers... 7S8 4 85
27 feeders. .1134 6 75
922 4 50
ti0 S76
S.V 3 Iw
982 6 2i
If, Ontario
. 87 Ophlr
.150 ""Hilar ....
. Tellnw Jgcket
. I
,.3M
..M0
.. 41
. IU"
..
Testifies that He
is George Kimmel
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23. -After slipping into
court twice and slipping out again as si
lently, the Kimmel clslmant appeared for
.the third time late Ihls afternoon and
was put on the stand In the efforts of
an insurance company of New York to
resist the collection by his sister, Edna
K. Ronslett, of two $10,000 Insurance pol
icies on the life of George A. Kimmel.
On the claimant's third appearance, the
Insurance company lawyers corraled him
Inside the railing and watched hlrn closely
until he was put on the stand. lie testi
fied that he was George A. Kimmel, that
his mother was Mrs. J. Estello Kimmel
of Nlles, Mich., and his sister, Mrs. Rons
lett, plaintiff In the suit.
After these preliminary questions, tho
jurors were handed a number of pictures
of Kimmel before his disappearance and
the claimant was walked up and down
in front of the Jury box that the Jurors
might compare him with the pictures.
They were asked to compare the set of
his earl and the curve of his nose with
the photographs. Attention was also
called to the scsr on the back of his neck.
The claimant was asked numerous ques
tions to show his knowledgo of the bank- U feeders.. 957 I S helfers...l042 6 76
ing business, and was then turned over
to plaintiffs attorneys for cries-exam-lnatlon
Just before court adjourned for
the day.
14 heifers... CM) 5 10
20 calves... 41 6 10
64 feeders.. 114 7S
50 feeders.. WW 8 26 15 cows
1!) cows K84 3 8ft 19 cows..
19 cows 806 3 26 21 cows..
13 steers.... 947 11 00 44 cows..
26 cows 964 6 00
J. A. Love. Neb.
10 feeder.. 1234 6 2li , 9 feeders.. BOO 5 6T
S heifers... 08 4 70 4 cows 987 4 50
V. D. Cody Neb.
24 feeders.. 1022 6 20 21 cows 1027 6 20
4 cows 850 3 m 1 bull 1300 4 6
L. Peterson Neb.
68 steers.... i36 6 60
NBVADA.
18 bulls 1520 4 35 1 hull 1460 4 0
COLORAr0.
68 feeders.. 9tii s 15 120 feeders. 95! 6 60
WYOMING.
7 feeders., m 5 3f, 14 feeders.. 967 00
34 feeders.. 832 7 20 32 feeders.. 701 9-5
2 cows 90 5 50 34 cows 1028 4
8 cows 1031 6 10 4 cows 932 3 $0
4 steers. ...1032 6 75 2 steers.. ..10ft 6 TS
20 steers. ... 990 5 76 steers.... 1028 6 Tt
19 steers.... 934 5 75 1 steers. ... 6 5 TB
18..
14..
70 .
..
21..
:s . .
44...
Si...
&u...
i-t ..
n. . .
81
it...
48...
4i...
...
70...
(8...
M...
39...
70. ..
M...
87...
0...
4...
14...
l...
U...
6a...
30...
74...
hi....
TO...
4,..
3...
74...
3S...
Av. Sit. Fr
SJ1 lti I r.'
....384 ISO 8 J7',
...svo au i,
. ,..tM 180 8 40
. . WS 80 8 40
. . S.l l.'O I 40
. . .2?9 'Jul I 40
... 244 30 I 40
W I 40
...SOD til 8 40
. ., San 40
...108 40 t 40
...313 W t 40
...iti 10 I 40
...330 $0 I 40
...307 140 I 40
...344 ... 140
....!48 it 140
...iU ... 140
,..:09 40 I 40
...3S4 40 140
...379 40 I48
...8T0 114 I 4t't
... 871 m I 4'v,
...Ui I 43
...303 130 I 43
...314 ... IW
...319 100 I ti
....iU ... 143
...314 ... 148
...180 ... 3 4o
...W0 ... lit
...340 180 I 40
...l!34 80 8 41
.'.J7t
I (0
44 .
13..
14..
145.
7..
31.
.109
114
117
.104
. I-'
. II
... I 31
RIGS AND 43KIPS.
t to
t 78
7 U
I 80
4 80
I M
14..
71..
St..
II..
IS..
...til
... IT
...101
...70
...113
I 4f,
I 80
I 60
I On
7 10
Treaaary fttateaaent.
WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-The condition
of the United States -treasury at ihe b-
, ., I ginning or nusiness today was f0i-
v. U. rl- . P": WorkVg balance. '$88 471,67- in
NBW YORK. Ort. 2$.-COTT)N-t;p0u , bsnks and Philippine treasury. $30 727,
closed quiet: mlddlirrg uplanda 10S5p-. wr- tntut r r...i e,,H iin-.- 'L
middling gulf, 11.20c; sales, 100 bales. ceipts yesterday. $2,545,296;' disbursements." 1 mobile.
MlM Hsder Dlfa of lalnrles.
VALLEY JUNCTION, la., Oct. 23
After lingering for two weeks after
being fs tally hurt in a runaway. Miss
Sarah Mader died at the home of her
parents near hera yoaterdny. Mln Mader
was thrown from a buggy when the horse
ibeoame frtghtnd at a passing auto-
7 cows 1004 5 00 3 cows 900 6 20
64 feeders.. 1076 6 20 12 steers.... 974 5 78
3 feeders.. lOflO $2 cows 937 8 26
12 cows..... 990 4 90 10 feeders. .1H 20
7 cows 981 fi 2B cows 911 4 90
Scows 837 4 36 SO steers. ... 'J8 (66
22 steers.... WO 6 36
MONTANA.
I cows 5 60 38 cows 990 5 50
Idcowa 10S7 4 75 8 steers. ...IIXS 30
17 steers. ...1137 30 D steers.j..l30 7 26
8 steers. ...KO0 7 25 101 steers.. .1163 41 36
13 steers... .1033 6 85
Smith Bros. Mont-
17 steers. llfil 26 10 steers. ...1 It
13 stem... .im 3 IS steers... .113$ IS
Carey Bros. Mont.
24 steers.. ..110 8 36
8HKKP Another libera-, supply of sheep
and lambs arrived, the receipts being cou.
slderahly larger than lasi, Wednesday,
slightly, less than two weeks ago, hut a
little more than on the same day a yesr
ago. As usual at this time of the range
season, the shipments show an Increase
in ewe offerings, there being very nearly
as many ewes as lambs on today's mar
ket. 1 Jim bo, however, comprised the big
gest share of the receipts and the must
of them were on the footling order. Good
killing stuff of tsiilivf ailieep in html nua
relatively in very meaner supply. While
the buyers teemed to want something on
the fat order, trade was generally rather
quiet early, comparatively few offerings
being disposed of during the first hours
of the forenoon. In fact, some uncer
tainty seemed to prevail In trmie circles
before an actual moevment of any con
sequence took place.
While most of the business was con
ducted In a sort of a leisurely way prices
in general 011 both shoep and lambs held
about steady with yesterday's market. A
helpful factor In today's trade was the
scarcity of really desirable kilters. A
large supply of both feeding sheep and
in nibs was on hand and commission men
scorned to have a fairly large number of
orders for feeders at prevailing prices.
Trade was fairly active most of the time
and values remained practically un
changed from yesterday.
Quotations on sheeo and lambs: lAtnbs,
good to choice, ts. HOjjff. 40; lambs, fair to
good, $.nre.0; lambs, feeders, $6.4021
0 8O; yearlings, good to choice light $4.90
ft). 40; yearlings, heavy, i.iu$4.90; year
lings, feeders, $4.K.Bfi; wethers, good
to choice, $4.2Mr4.; wethers, fair to
good. $3. 9084. 25: wethers, feeders. M.Sflft
6.25; ewes, good to choice, $3.904.30; ewea.
tair to good, ft.Kiiy3.B0; ewes, .. feeders,
$3.10(3.46; ewes, yearling breeder, Hi
6.03; ewes, aged, I8.00v3.60; cull sheep
and bucks, $2.M3.00.
Representative sales:
No.
414 Wyoming ewes
198 Wyoming ewes
263 Wyoming ewes, feeders,.
116 Wyoming ewes, feeders...
818 Nevada lambs
300 Nevada Ismbs
Us Wyo. yearlings, feeders.,
817 Wyoming wethers
28 Wyoming wethers
18 Wyoming wethers
19J Wyoming ewes, culls
41 Wyoming ewes, euils
16 Wyoming ewes, oulls
60 Wyoming ewes, culls
260 8. D. ewes, feeders
327 a D. lambs, feeders
fit B. I), lambs, feeders
826 8. P. lambs, feeders
334 & D. lamb, feeders
Ill B. D. lambs, feeders
816 S. D. lambs, feeders
849 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
81)3 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
tw Wyoming lambs, feeders..
336 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 64
335 Wyoming; lambs, feeders... 64
647 Wyoming lambs, feeders... M
628 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 62
265 Wyoming Iambs, feeders. .. 62
224 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 44
in. Wyoming Iambs, feeders... 35
16 Wyo. ewes and wethers.... log
61 Wyo. yearllntrs. feeders.... 68
220 Wyoming ewes, feeders 107
401 Wyoming ewe 118
M8 Wyoming ewes ldfl
m Wyoming Iambs, feeders.... 68
306 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 64
186 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 53
2(i8 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 66
262 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 48
1,964 Wyoming lambs 77
W6 Montana wethers, feeders... 89
' Montana wethers, feeders... 89
1 Montana wethers, feeders... 89
K ewes, mills 94
30 Wyoming ewet 107
426 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 6
352 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 59
:2 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 64
m Wyoming lambs, feeders..
252 Wyoming Lambs, feeders..
161 Wyoming yearlings
ao Wyoming ewes, feeders....
tS Wyoming lsmbs. feeders..
400 Wyojnlng lambs, feeders..
144 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
58 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
62 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
347 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
51 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
$3 Wyoming lambs
231 Wyoming lambs
146" Wyoming lambs
Av.'
., 99
,. 98
,. 89
.. 94
.. 71
.. 71
. 76
. 98
. 116
. 114
. v
. 91
. 94
. 106
. 94
S
u
68
3
18
52
4
43
m
66
60
82
90
68
64
62
62
64
90
49
63
Pr.
4 00
400
116
3 10
66
66
610
4 60
460
460
4 00
176
400
400
406
(00
09
100
0
08
IM
66S
6 66
09
09
00
20
20
at
to
4 76
4 10
460
130
8 80
2 80
00
00
875
676
6
700
486
496
4 36
5 90
400
JO
20
10
10
20
t 15
10
470
20
16
16
16
( 26
5 60
6 65
(60
(50
ROOSEVELT BACK IN HIS HOME
Colonel Expects to Be Able to Re
Enter the Campaign.
COMPLETE RECOVERY PROBABLE
Perfect 4)alet Is Ordered aad with
Mra. Keoavlt fa Charge, All
Visitor Are Barred From
lloase and Groands.
Kl, toali Live Stock Market. '
ST. LOIU8, Oct. 23. CATTLIC Re
ceipts. $8,300, Including 3,100 Texans;
market, steady; native shipping and ei
port steers. $8.0010.88; dressed and
butcher steers, $5.&08.85; stockers and
feeders, I3.7fyir1i.60; eows snd heifers, $T. 46
50; canners. $2,7544.00; bulls, $4.00
S.50; calves, $S.nj$ii.; Teias and Okla
homa steers. $4.50.26; cows and heif
ers. $a&8e.ot.
HOOH-Receipts. 11.000 head; market,
15c lower; pigs and lights, $8.60(84160;
mixed and butchem. f8.3QQA.T5; good
heavy, $8,40875.
8HBEJP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,000
head; market, steady; muttons, (loom
1 Kl- Umha aa 004,7 in. w...i.r
$2.O0ifl.3&; stockers, ri.7508.50.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal wemem mar em yesterday:
Hrnith Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City .
St. Louis
St Joseph ....
Totals
.. 5,000 6.5(10 36.000
...... .10,000 3,009 42.000
llOU) 10,009 2,500
. U.O0O 7.000
2.000 4.800 (,009
41900 34,300 92,500
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Oct. 23.-Tli
lti!et routine of life st Sagamore Hill
wag picked up again by Colonel Roose
velt and his family today.
For the first time since he wart
wounded In Milwaukee eight days ego.
Colonel Roosevelt wan unattended to
night by a physician. There was no on
In the house eicept members of the
family and servants and the colonel
spoke hopefully of being able, after one
day more of rest, gradually to resume
his work.
Kxcept for the fact . that Colonel
Roosevelt was In bed this evening, in
stead of at work in his 'library, there
wati nothing to suggest that anything
out of the ordinary had happened.
Four physicians were with the colonel
on his arrival at Oyster Bay from Chi
cago this morning snd after they ha-t
dreaced his wound, they told him that
tho one essential thing was rtomplttn
rest. If their directions are observed
It is believed the ex-prestdent's com
plete recovery ts probable, although It
cannot be said that he 1b entirely out
of danger.
Woaatl la Mill 4) pen.
Pre. Alexander Lambert and Scurry
Terrell, who accompanied Colonel Roose
velt from Chicago, were Joined In New
York by n, Joseph A. Blake and
George B. Brewer. After examining tha
patient, they said the wound was stilt
wide open. They spoke of the posiibtl- 1
Ity of infection, and added that they '
wore unable to say whether It would be
poalbl for htm to take up the work ot
the campaign again.
Colonel Roosevelt said when his wound
had been dressed, that there was no
longer the need of constant supervision
of phyalolans, because he was all tight. ,
The physicians were doubtful at first (
whether he should be left alone, and Iti
was suggested that one of their num-j
ber remain at Pug amors Hill. But thai
colonel Insisted that tt was unnecessary,
and the dootora concluded It would be;
wisest to accede to his wishes. They
all went to New York this evening and.
suld they would not return until to!
morrow afternoon. Their decision was
regarded by Colonel Roosevelt's friends
as an indication of his condition.
James Amos, or Jlro, tha colonel
calls a negro butler, Is acting at nurse,
under the direction ot Mrs, Roosevelt.
Ha has been with the colonel so long
that lie is able to care for him mora
satisfactorily than almost anyone elt
except Mrs. Roosevelt herself.
This evening tha colonel, who had not
recovered from the weariness due to his
Ion Imirney, dosed at Intervals, then
awoke and asked Jim to read to htm.
Mrs. Roosevelt from time to time vis
ited her husband's room to talk with the
patient,
Tha parting injunction of the physicians
was that Colonel Kootevelt must "have
absolute rest and must see no one today
or tomorrow.
Mrs. Rootevelt agreed with them and
took hold ot the situation aa aha did in
Cliloago, . He first move waa to place
men at the gata, with strict orders that
no one be admitted to the grounds. Then
the saw to It that perfect quiet was
paJntalned In the house, and even the
other members of tha family "ware per
mitted to talk with tha colonel for only
a abort time. Friends, political workers,
newspaper reporters and photographers
flocked to tha foot of Sagamore hill dur
ing tha day, but did not succeed in pass
Ing the guards. Tonight, after the rush!
waa over, the watch was withdrawn. ;
gome of Colonel Roossvalt'a friends wars,
solicitous for his safety at Sagamore Hill 1
ana Insisted that he should bo protected
against tha possibility of another attack, j
but he would not hear of a pergonal,
guard and had only his family and the
aervants about hint tonight. ;
Although his physicians would mafce nrs
promises. Colonel Roosevelt waa confident
that ha would aoon be baok la tha cam-,
palgn, at least to tha extent ot exercis-,
Ing general direction. Ha expressed hi
Intention of going to Madison Square
Garden, New York," to ftp oak October' SO,
van If be had strength to eay only 13
few sentences, and after another day o9
test expects to begin preparation of art
address of half an hour'e length. Ke
hopes also to hold a short mnfarehc
with Senator Dixon. George W. PerWnsi
and a few other progressiva leaders 011
Thursday. ' 1
Farm Laborer Kills '
Wife of Employeri
BIOUX FAIaLB, S. D., Oct. .-Lars
Mtenaland, farm htind, lata this afternoon,
hot Mrs. Bam Helson, aged 85, wife' of
his former employer, Inflicting a fatal
wound, and put a bullet through tha hand!
of Art Rohl, another farm hand, t ha
woman waa shot through the lung and,
abdomen and will not, live through th
night.
Btensland called at the Helaon farm?
house, three miles east of this city ,tht
morning for wagea which he claimed, and.
In the course of an argument attacked
Mrs. Helson with a poker, Rohl over
powered him and ha left, returning this'
afternoon Intoxicated and carrying a fa-'
volver. Rohl ran to cover and Stens
land'a first bullet struok his outstretched
right hand,
Btensland then fired twice at Mrs. Hel
aon and stood over her body reloading
his gun, when the 11-year-old daughter
of the woman screamed for help.,' Staus
Isnd was overpowered and was lodged In
Jail.
Pettigrew, Changes ;
to Roosevelt. Camp
SII'OX FALLS, S. D., Oct Si-Forme
unuea states senator K. r. Pettlgrew
has given out an Interview In which
ha announces hla withdrawal from the '
democratic party to advocate tlis Rooee-,
velt candidacy. Pettigraw was one . of.
Champ Clark's active campaign . man
agers before the Baltimore convention!
He said. In part: I
"When I Joined the domocratlo partr
In 189 tt waa tha progressiva party ofj
the nation. But, while tha platform off
the democratic party this year would be'
considered progressiva If it Were adopted!
twenty years ago, it la not now a pro-
greaslve platform, because Instead of
moving forward In the advocacy of pre-j
gresslva principles, it has gone back ana
no longer stands fof,..a., progressiva
program."