Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1913.
11
real estate.
PARJT A ItAVCII LANDS FOR. SAI.I3
Alontittin.
ilONTANA IRRIGATED 1AND3. Ui
your Carey right and secure a l0-cre
farm In famous V oiler country, nhtrt
""V1- jijiua av, oais iw nariey w, uax
a) bughels per acre; no drouth, sure
crops: lands produce splendid alfalfa and
timothys diversified farming Is carried
on under Ideal conditions. Write today
ror booklet. Valler Farm Bales lom
pany. nox 1038. Valler. Montana
New York.
TUB best Improved stock, dairy and
trrafn farms anywhero are now for sale
in central New York. These farms aver.
ace better results and cost less by half
man larms in the Missouri vauey, -moy
aro close to colleces- schools, churches.
cities, towns and markets for 10,000,00.)
people, send lor free illustrated list, ah
dress MoBurnev & Co.. Fisher bulldlnc.
Chicago, ill. We refer by permission to
h. c uussman, station -u, umana. weo.
and-Thos. Thorson, Canton, 8. D.
Ohio.
FOR BALE 560 acres, 6 miles from Up
Per &anausky ana. 6 miles from Carey
bop. 2.600: In Wyandot county. Ohio,
on main stone Tike. Buildings consist
of S-room house, Rood cellar, summer
kitchen, barns 0xSO and 36x45, with
sheds; also cattle -born, corncrlbs, wagon
shed, granary, largo cement hog house,
poultry house, 8 wells, with wind pumps,
sas engine; fruit, 40 acres timber; soil a
deep black loam; lies level; well fenced
and tiled; no better for corn, wheat or
grass. Ah ideal home worth tlW per
acre; price, $115 per acre. Smaller farms.
ait sizes, ior saie. w rue lor usi.
COURTAD & HARD,
Upper Sandusky, O.
Texas.
A CHANCE to buy farm land direct
from the owner, o,gw acres rancn and
farm. . situated eight miles from the
KUlf and soven miles from the railroad.
Sixty miles N,-E. of Brownsville. Plenty
of rainfall- for srowlrur crops, rood ar
tesian flawing, well water, Oood climate
winter and sumrnnr. A fine tract to
colonize. Will sell in a body or In 1.000
acre biocko. m.erestea write quick
tor terms to Box 113, RaymondvUle. Tex.
" IRRIGATED LAND IN TEXAS.
X. have j!00 acres of the famous Pecos
Palisades 'tract' under Irrigation system
built by the Orient railroad. Will sell In
40-acre tract away below the market
price for qulolt sale. Government reports
snow average ror auaira in x'ecos vauey
for last five years, 17 J. 40 per acre. Last
year's average w this tract, . two per
acre; second year water on tne land.
Over S.tWT'aores under cultivation. Write
to B, a. wroy, Desk d, 4io ideal Bidg.,
sjenver, uoio.
, . . JPfortfa Dakota.
Wo' own or control over 10,009 acres In
Griggs, Nelson, Foster and Steels coun
ties North Dakota. -liberal commissions
paid, write for jlsu yorneu JUina uom
pany, Cooperstown, N. D.
WANTED TO BUI".
WAN! iu bui rive-roora coiuks,
between 13th anil; 30th and William and
Vinton.
O'KBEFB REAL ESTATE CO..
Doug. 2715. 1016 Omaha Nat. Bank Bids
i ... ,
WANTED TO BENT.
THREE nicely' furnished rooms ' and
rood board by man and wife, single man
and slnglo woman. All employed. Wilf
Day 330. or more per - month each If sat
istactory. References exchanged. Address
E 324, care umana nee, .
REAL EBTAT& JXJANB
! OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farsaa.
' CXEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 OMAHA NATIONAL. . Douxl&a S71&
LOANS of $1,000 and up desired on lm
proved real estate. Large loans a specialty,
W. H THOMAS,
f 238 State Bank Bldg.
LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Broa.
loans and warraata.
Farnam Smith & Co.. 1330 Farnam At
WANTED City
w,
CITY LOANS. Bemla-Carlberr Co.,
9 tlQ-12 Brandela Theater . illdr.
3KARCUSON &. MORTON- 818 Omu Nat.
t)t t tio.oea made promBtiy. r. Xk
Weid, Wead Bldg:. wh and. Varssjs.
GARVIN BROS. ttaTaS:
" WANTED City loarjs. Peters TmetCe.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Hhin live stock, to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. . "!Tour; consign-.
menu receive prompt ana c&reiui atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Xfercaaats.
MARTIN- BROS. A CO. Exohant Bids
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed bids will be received at tho office
of the City Clerk at Schuyler. Nebraska,
in to September 23. 1913. for the following:
Pointing .standplpo Inside and out. Di
ameter 12 feet, height 100 feet.
Pointing .smokestack.; Diameter 3 feet,
h Painting smokestack. . Diameter S f eet,
height SO ffcot, ' . .
Painting root ot power house, about
1,500 square feet 6Hdl0t-.
QXAijA, gerterax. market.
"BUTTER N6. 1, 1-lb. cartons, ao; No.
V WMb". tubs. 31c:' Ho. 2. 29c,
-FIHH-WUlte, fresh, 14j; trout, freak.
ISc: lurgta cruppies fresh. 13c; Spamsn
mackerel, HcV shod roe. per pair, 40c;
salmon, fresh, 10o; halibut, fresh. l()o;
buffalo, Sc; bullheads. 13c; channel ca',
tnsh, lso:' pike,-. Uo; pickerel. He.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Amsri
can 'UWIss.'' 26c; block Swiss. 21c: twins.
17c; daisies', 17ttsr triplets, 17o: young
Americas, lie; blue label brick, l8V4c; Urn
Merger. 2-1U., aicu'ew York, white, lc
POULTRY Brollr. 22a per lb.: bens,
16c;-cocks, 12c: ducks, U&20c; geese, ltc;
turkeys. 20023c; pigeons, per dot., $1.20;
loosters, H'fo ducks, 'full feathered,' lie;
ee'ese, full 'feathered, lOcf eauabs. No. L
tl.60; No. 2. Wc
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today In Omaha are as follows:
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1, 17V4c: No. 2,
15c: No. 3, 12Uc Loins: No. 1, 13c; No.
t. -lEttc! Ne. 8, lS4c Cliucks: No. J.
l0-14c; No. 2, 9ic; No, a; 9c. Rounds: No,
1, lie: No. 2. 12c; No. 3. 12c. Plates: No!
7V4c; No. 2. 6Hc; Na 3, 6c
Tho following price are rurnished by
the ailltnsky1 Fruit companyi'
FRUITS Fancy California Sal way
peaches, per box, 72V4c; 100 box lots.Oc;
150 box lots, 67Hc Extra fancy Colorado,
Utah. Idaho and Washington Elbertas at
per box, 76c; 109 box lots, 7rti); 250 box'
lots, 70c Extra fancy Colorado or Utah
l-tler Bartlett pears, box, 12.23; 5 box
tots, 32.20; 2$ box lots, 32.15, Choice Utah
or Colorado, 6 tier Bartlett pears, box,
ZS; extra fancy Colorado. Bartless poars
box. 32.71, Capo Cod cranberries, due
September 15th or earlier, per loo-at
barrel. $6.26. M
VEGETABLES Potatoes, large Cob.
)lcr. per bushel. 7Ec. Onions, California
iTge yellow, per pound, 2fcc Tomatoii:
homegrown, per market basket. 60c:
crate lot 45. Watermelons. Alabama
?Uc.PCW,a' 1C! 5mt8 ,0,- "
WISCELLANECUS-Roaatlnr ears n..
Cos., 15c; Michigan celiryf Per do, " 1'
Motfs elder, per keg. tttoT Neh'avk;
cider. Per ke. .C5r "Pararu,
Wc: rhubarb. Per dot.. 20c; onions. p,"r
ior., 20cs new beets, carrsta! turnips. pJr
flox. 30ci psrsley per doOoij radUhes
per dox.,.20es head lettuce, per doa a ai'
homegrown leaf lettuce.' per doi.'
green peppers, per basket. 0c; wax or
rree beans, per basket, t00; hothouM
eucumbsre, Vs.r dox. 40a to COa-T cii.il
flowyr, Tr,lb.. l?aiIHc: Venetian gruc
per. lb., mlc: nvw cabbage, per lb . t?
sggpUnt, per do.. $L: norVerrti.V
tjronieajirjr onaa aaiett.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Buyer Turning Attention
to Canadian Wheat
LOOK FOR HIGH CORN FUTURES
Some of the nest Speculators Are
Anticipating- that Value Will
Go Up to One Hollar
Per Bushel.
OMAILV. Sept 17. 1913
A complete halt has been called for the
time being In the demand for our cash
wheat on foreign account. Foreigners have
turned their attention to the wheat
grown north of the International line and
during the last two days more than
1.000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat have
been taken for shipment abroad. It was
Harned after the closa of the Board of
Trade yesterday that vesssl room for a
goodly amount or wheat was taken at
the seaboard yesterday and that the
grain Is to be loaded and shipped abroad
at as early a date as possible. One mes
sage from the seaboard said that the
larger part of this wheat Is to go to the
continent, where there, has been too much
rain and whero millers and speculators
are depending upon Canada and the
united States for the wheat wanted.
The wheat market at Chicago Is be
lieved by many to be in a condition to
advance, but without assistance of the
publlo the bears will likely control mat
ters until something now Invisible turns
up to assist the bulls and advance prices.
Cash wheat was unchanged.
The larger houses In the Chicago trade,
as well as other leading market centers,
believe that with corn holding firm
around the present high levels, the mat
ter of putting- out short sales with the
expectation of reaping a profit Is entirely
wrong. Some of, the best speculators in
the Chicago markst, and who are giving
corn tho most of their attention, advance
the opinion that the yellow cereal will
sell as high as 31.00 on the crop. They
baso their ideas on the shortage In the
ylold In this country, coupled with tho
fact that Argentine now claims to be
down to bed rock In the matter of sup
piles of corn, with only 22,000,000 bushels
left for shipment, after having shipped
110,276,000 bushels . during the last several
months. Cash com was H&le higher.
There has been a fair amount of Uauld-
atlon by -weak holders In the oats
market and oats are now In a position
to do better. Chsh nntn w.r. Ue hlrher.
Clearances: Wheat and flour ct?aal to
419,000 bushels, corn and oats, none.
Liverpool closed with wheat HC&l
nigiier and corn Hd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,006,000 bu
and shipments of 1.308.000 bu. asralnst re
ceipts of 2.449.000 bu. and' shipments of
i.vxi.w) du. last year.
Primary corn receipts were LUi.OOO bu.
and shlDmenta nf 818.0)0 bu. afalnat re
ceipts of 1,020,000 bu. and shipments of
U3.UUU du. last year.
Primary oata receipts were 1.334.000 bu,
and shipments of 1,172,009 bu. against re
ceipts of 1,2S9,039 bu. and shipments of
i,vw,uw du. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
make flrstn, I4Uo; packing
mane. fso. i. zjws
stock June
2H
CHEEKS-Firm: recetota. 3.200 harm
state whole milk fresh white and colored
specials, jszncue; SKlms. lZViluViC
fresh colored extras, SltfOlc; refrigerator
special marks fancy, charges Paid. 26c:
refrigerntor firsts, 2S4j26c: nearby hen
nery white, S&fl43c: western whites, 27
. POULTRY Dressed, steady; frwh
Kiuea western chickens, 17T2lc: fowls,
onouo; lurxeys, usouo.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 17.-WHBAT-No.
f cash. 37690c; No. 3, 85J9Hc; No. a red,
ootttKi no. a, wjtcptMc
mN-No. 3 whlte teH3mic5 c, ;
T&S7EHC.
Closing prices of futures:
CORN-September. 75Hoj December, 7SU
OATB-No. 2 white, Mc; No. 1 mixed.
41He.
BUTTBR-Creamery. 0c,' firsts, 23c:
rroiiu", iic; pacKing, sic
EGGS Firsts. 23c: seconds. 15c.
POULTRY Hens, 13o; roosters, 9c
aucKs, iuc; springs, isvic.
TV'enther In the Corn Belt,
United States Department ot Agricul
lure, weather bureau for Omaha, for the
twenty-four hours endlnx at 8 a. m..
76th meridian time, Wednesday, Septem-
oer u, mis.
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
Temp. Rain
High. Low, fall.
Asland, Neb.
AUDUm
Broken Bow ..
Columbus
Culbertson ...
Fairmont
Grand Island..,
Hartlngton ...
'Hastings
Holdrege ......
North Platte.
Oakdale
Omaha
Tekamah
65
03
69
65
63
70
75
76
71
72
64
M
64
64
Valentine 63
Alta. Iowa 73
Carroll 63
Clarinda ....... 6S
Blbley 76
Sioux City 73
00
CO
M
ES
63
64
64
60
5
16
64
65
69
63
62
65
47
CO
49
64
.25
.00
.63
.06
.11
.0B
.00
.00
.00
.00
.23
.01
.39
.13
.33
.00
.00
.01
.00
.06
Sky.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
uiouay
Cloudy
166
366
465'
36
75
36
m
667
49
33
19
291
Chicago
Minneapolis .........
Duluth .,.
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louis
Winnipeg
Tho following cash sales were reported:
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 83c No.
3 hard wlnte: 2 cars, S2Hc No. 4 hard
winter;. 1 car, 81HC No. 2 spring: 1 car,
KMrC .no. s spring: l car. dZHc: l car. szc.
No. 4 spring: 2 cars, Sic. No. 4 durum: 1
car, sine iso. z mixed: l car, wo. no. 4
mixed: 1 car, Sic; 1 car, S0c: 1 car, 79Hc
lye no. z: l car, GSc. No grade: I
car, 67c. Corn No. 2 white: 1 car, 73c
no. s white: z cars. 73!ic: l cat-. .3c. no.
yellowj 3 cars. 72c. No. a yellow: 7
cars, 72 Vie. No. 4 yellow; 1 car, 72c. No.
2 mixed: 1 ear, 724o; 1 car, -72HC No. 3
mixea : s cars, yzc; cars, 7zvic; 3 cars,
72c No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 72o; 1 car, Tlttc
No grade: 2 cars, 71c. Oate Stndard: 4
cars, 41Wc No. 3 white; 13 care, 41Uo;
car. 4ic No. 4 white: 6 cars. 41c: 2
cars. 40ic No Erode: 1 car. 40?ic
Umaha Cosh Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard.
t84c: No. S hard, 82g83c: No. 4 hard.
SlUci- Nd 3. SDrinir. S2M2Ue! No. r
oiintiK. nwusic; no, z aurum, eJSiSrwlho;
No. 3 durum, SlViSTffilio.' Corn: No. f
Whit. TSUmUn TJn whit mfKnlAn !n
White.' 72UIi73e: No. 2 vellnw. 12V.f.: tin.
3 yellow. TMa; No. 4 yellow, nwFlior
71W072c; no grade, 6971c. Oate: No. 2
wnue, iivmw, standard, 4lHC No. S
white, 414c; No. 4 white. 40KCW1C Bar
U'y: Malting, 6SS72c: No. 1 feed. 67?62c.
Bye: No, 2, 6SViS4c; No. 3, 67i06Sc
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features ot the Trading and Clostns
Prleea on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. 111.. Rent. 17 Tnm tnnb h
lead today 'on 'change and brought about
neany an au-arouna advance. The rea
son Was that consignment nf nnm
dropped off sharply from many districts
wiuca navo recently Deen neavy ship
pers. A net gain of o to o was
scored by corn. Wheat finished un
changed to Uo higher; oats up Ho to Uo
and, provisions unchanged to a rise
of 25c
Unmistakable strength showed Itself
n corn from the start. The nrolnmrerf
rains were said to be delaying shelters,
and there were reiterated assertions
that the rop would not exceed a radi
cally low estimate. Kastern cosh de
mand was also said to have Improved
to a considerable extent.
it was not much of a flurry, however.
until receivers began to explain that of
ferings from many quarters In the coun
try were falllnir away, in a Burnrlslnir
style. After that, no important reaction
took place.
Reports that farmers In the north
west, especially, were storina wheat on
larger scale tnan ever before helped
the bull side in that grain. Estimates
Indicating that a liberal amount of the
crop Is being used as feed counted also
In favor of an advance. The upturn did
not hold well, traders seeming to keep
In mind earlier weakness, due to an offi
cial report that the French crop would
be much larger than had been looked for.
O&ts hardened with corn. Hhorts were
busy during the advance.
Higher prices ior corn ana nogs lenaea
to lift provisions.. Commission houses
were the best buyers. On the upturn,
packers seemed 'to be disposing ot lard
with a rather free hand.
Futures closed as follows:
casa.
PKg.,
tLM:
Anchor brand dates, pkg.. 3J.O; walnut
No. 1 aoft shell, . per lb.. 20o5 mediuS
pecans, per lb., llVio; Jumbo pecans. ne
lb., 15c: giant pecans, Louisiana, pacer
shell, per lb.. 25c; filberts, per lb.. uS'
Drake almonds per Jb. 16c. paper shell!
lie; Bras lis. Wlb,, 10c; lafVo walhed;
per lb., 12c; black walnuts, per lb.. 214c:
taw No. 1 peanvts, per lb.. Tc: Jumho neal
nuts, per lb., tic; roast peanuts. ir lb..
IVic; sUellbark hickorynuu, per lu. 4c
white rice popcorn, per lb, 4c; checkers!
6cr 100-package cast, 13.60; checker, per
-pkg. case, 3LT6; Lean berry boxes,
quarts. or LOGO, 3176.
Artcl. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yea'y.
Wheat!
sept.
Dec.
May.
Corn
Sept
Dec-
May.
Oats
Sept
Dec.
May.
Pork
Jan..
May.
Lard
Jan..
May.
Ribs
Jan.
May.
SSTi'
90yt8H
SK7t
74i:QTi
n?2
i73Vl!U'
42HI
44 Vi
47Ui
19 T2V4I
19 90
10 87W
U02HI
10 60
10 0
83H 6SH
91UH BOH
9H 5H
75' 74H!
72 71
73U 73SU
42 4174
44 44U
47 47
19 85-87 19 72V4
20 00-02 19 90
10 95 10 87V4
U07H uoo
10 52-55 10 45
10 67H1 10 O
S3 SS
91
74
,71V4H
i ay i
44H
VA,
19 82tt
19 97H
10 90
11 12V4.
10 45-471
10 62U
74V4
716
:7373Vi
42Vi
19 62H
19 60
10 85
10 97-11
10 42Vi
10 DC
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
red, 934j01c; No. 3 red, 91693a; No. 2 hard,
S9390c; No. 3 hard, MVf29V4c; No. i
northern) 91692c; No. 3 northern, 60Q
91c; No. 2 spring, 9192c; No. 3 spring,
SSKdOlc; ivelvet chaff. 874391Vic; durum,
S&SSlc. Corn: No. 2. 7475ic; No. 2
white. TOiffllSfco; No. 2 yellow, 766760;
No. 3. 74J4'0751.4c; No. 3 whIU. 7575c;
No. 3 yellow, 7J7Sa Oats: No. 2
white, 44c; No. 3 white, 4r4W3c; stand
ord, 43Hc. Rye: No. .2, 67Vic Barley)
60070c Timothy, 34.0035.40. Clover: i.0
11.50. Ilork: I22.M. Lard: :il.SU.07V
Ribs: 310.3714B11.12H.
BOOS Receipts, 7,643 cases; market un
changed. CHBI&SB-Hlgher; daisies. 15Ht1Mio;
twins. 14616o: Americas, 15Q16o; lonr
horns. 16Ha15c
POTATOES Market unsettled; receipts,
40 cars; Minnesota and Ohio, &Q90c; Wis
consin. g3?06c: Jersey, 31.00.
POULTRY Market hlarher: sDrlnra.
17o : fowls. HHc.
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending uit.ni,
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of TemD. Rain
District Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus 18 73 63 .30
Louisville 23 73 62 .20
Indianapolis 14 72 64 . 20
Chicago 4 70 60 .60
St. Louis..... 19 74 04 .00
Des Moines 22 68 6S .20
Minneapolis ,61 8 44 .60
Kan.nn Cltv ZS 72 SO 1.00
Omaha IT 68 66 .80
Tho weather continues cool over the en
tire corn and wheat region. Frosts or
freexlng temperatures occurred at five
stations In the Minneapolis district,
Heavy rains occurred In southern Kansas
and rains were quite general In other
portions of the region. Rains of one inch
or mora occurred at the followinr sta
tlons; In Kansas Mackavllle, 2.40: Dodge,
1.80. In South Dakota Rapid City, 1.00.
In Wisconsin Madison, 1.10. In Illinois
Rockford. 1.20. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUia Sept. 17. WHEAT Cash,
No. 2 red, WgWAd No. 2 nara, 8rsc.
CORN-No. 2, 767Hc; No. 2 white,
76V-C i
OATS-No. 2. 43c: No. 2 White. 44UQ44Ua
Closing prloee o ffutures: Wheat, Sep
tember. 80o: May. 97Mc Corn: Septem
ber. 74o: May. 75o. Oats: September.
48o : May. 47Tic
RYI5-71C.
Receipts. Shipments.
Vlnnr. hhl...... 1C.O00 17.000
Wheat, bu. 43,003 167.080
Corn, bu 25,060 8Z,000
Oats, fcU 73.000 106,000
MinneaBOlla Grata Market
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 17. WHEAT
iso. l nara. wntc: no. i nonnem, m?ktv
6Se; No. 2 northern, 8466Tic: No. 2
hard, Montana, 89c; No. 3, 62S4Ho;
September, kw, December, hwsko;
May, Mo.
flou r-uncnangea.
BRAN Unchanged.
BARLE3T Unchanged.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 76K71C
OATS No. 3 white, 40iHo.
RTEJ-No. 2. 64f62c
FLAX-41.4S01.47ii.
jt
Liverpool Grata Market.
TTlflMlDnnT. fil.n It Cfnn
dull; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 7d; No. 2, 7s 24;i
cio. 3, ys isq. futures sieauy; Lrciooer, ys
lUdj December, Ts IHd.
CORN eoot. steady: American mixed.
6a 8Hd. Futures steady; Ootober. 5s 2Hd:
December, 6s 6d.
Oils and Roaln.
NEW YORK. Bent 17. COTTONBKED
OIL Steady; prime summer yellow, spot,
37.16437.40: October, 37.08; December, 36.87;
March, $7.08.
ROSIN-Quiet
TURPENTINE Firm; machine bar
rels, 48c.
Dressmakers Figure
Some Coin Spent for
Personal Adornment
CHICAGO. Sept 16.-There are a few
women In Chicago who spend 375,000 In
personal adornment, according to an esti
mate submitted at the semi-annual con
vention of the Chicago Dressmakers' club
today. The dressmakers figured that the
average factory girl spends 33.84 a week
for clothing.
These figures were arrived at by aver
aging the estimates made by the various
delegates. The table reads:
A few 376.000
One hundred social leaders w,wo
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Spcctaoular Performances of Read'
ing Stands Out Conspicuously.
OTHERWISE LITTLE ANIMATION
New IlnTen Shnrea Tonch New Low
Level for Year, Going; Over Two
Points to KlBhty-tSUht and
Three-Eighth,
NE3W YORK, Sept 17. The spectacular
perrormancce of Reading stood out con
spicuously today In a stock market which
otherwise displayed little animation.
Trading In Reading In the first hour was
the heaviest which has been seen in any
one stock for wevka. The rise before the
opening here of over two points In Lou-
uun, louowing ino anarp upturn in mis
market recently, caused excited specula
tion In the stock. The first transaction
was a Mock of 12,000 shares at 169ftfil6V.
The quotation was run up qulckiy to
tne nigncst figure ot the year, a
level over ten points above last week's
low, and a gain on the day ot 2H. There
iteoainirs Doom came to nn aDrupt ena.
The price fell back a point and trading
grew quieter.
The general market was affected un
favorably by these gyrations. It was
held that Reading's rlso represented
merely a severe saueeirt of the shnns.
and little weight was attached to the bull-
isn rumors put out concerning possible
Increased dividends. Int6 pmlnn unrt
segregation of Reading assets. Involving
a stock distribution. Operators refused;
to follow Readtnir by blddlnir un the rut
of the list and sold stocks instead. The
hesitating tendency at tho opening soon
gave way to a definite movement down
ward. Later, when dealing In Reading
resumed normal proportions, thoro was a
corresponding improvement In tho tone
of the market
Union Pacific the Seaboard lsnues,
Great Northern Or and lm lvimirwim
stocks led In the rise, with some showing
of strength in oUier quarters. The mar
kot gradually grew heavier as tho day
advanced, however, and in the last hour
Was Under Dronoune.e.1 nranmir nt th
day.
Allowing the announcement that only
the regular dividend had been declared
by the Reading directors, the stock lost
what was left of the day's gain and some
thing more.
Reading share werA esnonfaltv h,w
and the collateral 4's lost three points.
New Haven touched a now low lovel
durinr the year, going over two points
Time money rates remained at the re
cent levoljj but coll money was firmer,
rising- to 3V4 per cent
Bonds ware heavv. Tninl no
value. 11,600,000. ' r
y nuea mates bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number and 1 nf inriin
on stacks were as follows:
. . 8lM. lllxh. Xjbw. CIom.
1TJri '1,aWr .M TW TIH TH
.vlvuiuirHi r ......
iDncn Bent Bur ... SO0
American Can 33,200
AOMricui Can nfd I mn
Atmrleui O. A r 400
Amerlewi Oottln Oil W0
American lea ffecurUlea. ......
Amertean Ltni .
Amrkn tocomotln ..,
American 8. A F,
Amerleaa B, A Fi ptd...
American flupr lUllnlnc
AmnUtn T. a T ,
n
47H
SIS
Mil
47
4JH
am, lunccu ,,,,,,,
Antcooda Mlntag Co,.,.
Atehlaon ,
Atenlun ofd
Atlantla Cot Line
Dtltlmor A Ohio,
Bethlehem Btel ,.
Brooklrn Itanld Tmn.u.
Canadian Paeina
ooinu Liaeiher
700 Vi
too leu
100 111
304 UIK
1 IW
. !S 38,4 H
l.00 MVi SK
100 9 M
soo mn m
200
1.M0 tt U
10,100 SSH IMH
41
::::: 45
MH MVi
101 100
1U 1 11
in lit
t7
III
IIH KU SIVi
StM (U lH
a
CheuMaka A Ohla .. r:;i
Olcato O, W,.w
rnioam, m. 81. I.... X.300 107H W
CSilcato tt NortliwtMern , ..... ....
Colorado F. tt I ,, TOO
14
SIM
W IT
15
41
....
uorn iToanan .........
unaware aiindion
I)nTr R. O....
Denrir & R, O, BM 400
Dttttlltr Saourltlea .... 1.100
Brl Dim
Brit lit Dfd. itn
7M ii ptd
mnerai Kiauna
Ortat rftrtharn pfdtt
Great Northara Ore dtti.
.iiiiivia vnirmi
Intarboronch.Mat. .......
latrr-'Kat. pfd
International IfamiUr..
Inttr-Karln nfd
International Taper ,,
luwiu.i .all , u m r ...
Kanau city Southtrn..
ucieoe aaa ,,.
Lehlth Valley
LouUttlla & NaahTilla..
M., St. V. ft B. 8t. K..
Miuoun. K. ft T,
HiMouri raelflo
National Ulicult
Notional Taad .
K. TL It. nf If. nfd.
Naw Tortt Oatral
Ntw Tor. O. a W.
Norfolk A WtaUm
North Amerleaa .,
oruern I'aeirio
I'acltle Mall ,
renntriTanit
Fl
P
rtuanvrcn uoai
Pnaaed Etoel Car .......
Pullman Palaoa Car
Iltadlnc 11000 17AU
iRepaMto Irln t etcal,.,, 1,100 15
nnnniio I. 4 H nfd
notk Iiland a 11,100
Hack Iiland Co. nfd...,, 10. TOO
R I A B. P. Id of J.. 400
fleaboard Air I.lna Una
fit&board Air Una ptd,. U0
BioM'Snaineio n, a I....
Southern Pacific JO. SOO
Southern nallwar ....... too
noutnem numr ptd..,,
na
13 Vi
1X
in
1S9
mi
14 14U
K t3
47M vi
" 14
l.MO 1MH mil lt7U
'ViM "1?
spot. I1M 10c; futures, C193 ISs, Iron: Cleve
land warrants, Ms 4Hd.
ST. LOUIS, Sept- 17. METALS Lead:
Lower, $1.00. Spelter: Lower, 5.70.
nostoh Mlnlnnr Stocks,
UOfiTON, Sept. 17.-Clotng quotations
on mining stocks were:
Allouei 11 Mohawk II
Amat. Copwr TtWWemuU Con im
O Z. U B Slt;iNlplMlns Mint S
Arlton Com HiNVtrth nutta Sa'4
D. & C. C. B. M. 71 North Laaa IV4
Cal. A Arliona MHOId Dominica W
Cl. llKla IU Oaeeola M
Octennial II .Quloey a
Copper Itanire C. C. M'V'tisonon w T,
Bart mite. c. M... II liiperlor X H
Franklin 4 Rupartor & n. M...
iirKuuj vcm ,ffL imaraeK . m
preano Cananea .... 14 U. s. 8. R. A M . 41
! neyal Ccrpar, JUi- do ptd H
Kerr Laka .. IT-llinan IVn t
wr ,. ., 1 utan uopper M
Balla Ooritr..., nvinonA ., ,. M
Miami Corner UHTTolterlne 4tt
London Stoek Market.
IJNDON, Bept 17.-The market for
American securities ruiea irregular tlur
Ing the forenoon setslon, Reading sold
1H higher, while Union Paclflo shares
want wttak. At nnnn fh trtn. wn 1-.
regular, with prices higher to H lower
tnan ino ixew orK Closing ot yestet
dny.
Conaola. motxr . 71 U lltHnter 4k Ilia 0.... St
no account It ftratham raelfle.,.. Pit;
aiimm. v.wpir union t'aciiio iu
Canadian raeltle. ., .!JV
81LVRIlar, steady at X715-10d per os.
MONEY-J'ifl2i rr rnnt.
The rate of discount In tho open market
for short bills Is HCNW Per centf for
tnree months' bills, 3if-i&ul per cent
Dank CI ear In am.
OMAHA. Bent. 17. Hank rlenrlnva hp
today are 3,l,P.92 and $J,RM,074.2a for
mo correspunainE aay last year.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORlf. nn. iT.-r,rTTVMkTo
steady: middling upland, 1140c; gulf, lltsc,
v,unvn-tuiuni, iirmi ueptemDer,
line; October, liasc; December, ittSc;
iniiuui;, u.iiu, iarcn, ia.na: May, n.zso
July, 1124c.
Cotton closed firm at a net gain of
n to u points.
LIVKRPQOU Sept. 17,-COTTON-Snot
moderate business and flrmt middling
fair. 8.C6d: gpod mlddllwr, 7.77(1; mid
dling. 7.MdiIow middling, 7.31d; good
UIU1I1HT3. Q.DOU i OminHTV. H.Xin. M.1A.
r. 1 1 - - w" ,l-
l,VW UUJV.
Coffee Market.
N0W YORIC, Bept. 17.-CFFBI9-Tho
coffee market was firmer on foreign
buying orders, covering and firm late
cables from Europe and predictions that
the somewhat smaller Interior movement
would be foltowed by a falling off In re
ceipts. Tho close was steady. Beptomber
nnu uciooer, s.no; uecemoer, 8.90OJ Jan
uary, s.itc; Aiarcn, v.-vc; May, v.ko: July,
P.4S. BDOt market, stead v! ftlo 7a. AUn'
Santos 4s, 12a; mild, dull; Cordova, lSH
m, iiuiiiinui,
Bvanornteil Annies nnit rtrloii Pmll.
JBV YORK. Sept IT, EVAPORATED
DRIED FRUIT-Prunes, firm; apricots,
firm! choice. IJticnsUn! Ttm oViaIpo
ISWCHWc; fancy, 14(4C15o: peaches, firm;
nunins, iirm, loose muscateis, ppje;
ness,
a,. in, ft...... ,iiuauiifJl. ikuvu.
sice to fancy seeded, GHOTUei seed
s, 4eHc; London layers, ll.t0Ql.40i.
Drr Oooda Market.
NEW YORK. HeDt 17.-Colton rnnnn
are steady at the hlaher nrlce ranna
Cotton yarns aro firm. Embroideries for
Biiruiu are Doing onorea at considerable
reuueuon.
CHICAGO HVB 9TOCIC MARKET
aosle Oa
... I . K U M.. ...... .
1,100 111
1,100 111'
Ten thousand others.
Well-dressed club women.
ins jjunnisiai... ........
The church woman
The social worker...
The stenographer.,
me shoo mn
The factory girl
Mme. C. P. Phalr, president of the club,
declared that many working girls lose
money because they don't know how to
make their own clothing.
6,003
1,600
00
600
soo
216
Z&i
200
Boy Holding Rope of
Balloon Cameo. Up;
Falls 500 Feet; Dies
New York General Market.
NEW YORK, Bept. lT.-SUQAR-Raw,
barely steady; muscovado, 3.33c; centri
fugal, S. 73c 1 molasees. t.3Jc Refined,
steady crushed, 8.B0c; fine granulated,
180c; powdered, 4.9Cc.
BITTER Firm; receipts. 9,600 tubs;
creamery extras, SXtaiic. firsts. 28V4Q
lie, process extras, 27127Vic; factory June
WOODSTOCK, Conn.. Sept 17--Thlr-
teen-year-old Oeorge Hornier, who was
holding a guy rope to a balloon while it
was being inflated preparatory to an
ascension at a local fair this afternoon.
was suddenly carried COO fent in the air
and then dropped to Instant death in
front ot the grandstand, where 6.000 peo
ple wero assemblod.
In order to secure a better hold on the
guy rope during the inflation of the
balloon, the boy wound the rope about his
wrist several times. When the balloonist,
Harold Dates of Newburyport, Mass.,
started his asconslon the boy did not have
time to unwind the rope and was carried
swiftly upward, dangling by one hand.
Gates was not aware of the boy's predica
ment until the rope had unwound itself
and the boy Was dashed to death.
Teunaaaee Copper
Ttiae. i'acuio
IlnllR I-aclllo ,
Cnlln Pacific Dfd......
uniien maiea tia&iijr,.
VnltM Plate Rubber....
Ualtad Btatea iUeel......
United Btatea steel pfd,.
trtah Conner
Va..drollna Cm.,.,.,.
Wabaah
Wabaah pM
Weetern Maryland ......
Warfero Union
vxlnahluM Electrls....
Wnealln L4ke i:rle
Total tales tor the dir. Ul.ioo aharea.
Dlh. OU 1
sco iioh 10M m
m 11 nil iiu ,
. . tVk
.... ..... 7
400 za zb
'i'.m iiili iiili it'u
1JM4
1.101 1MH 440 ut
100 rtv, im nu
S.400 MU H t
. 114
4TU
14U
t.100 KM lH 3
li
lot
0 75 TIH 74
t"0 J14U mi UK
I0S ttU uu i
$ 1UK lltv
ki 112H 113 I
m, 1
400 U SO SO
K -SIM - 2IU 1'U
UlH
17 187
.. . . . 9
1TH K4 1H
Vi S4U IIJ4
H 4
1H 1".
41 IS 47
It
UU, 3U
H 2H 1U4
1 DO TiU
Si 4
UU 151! 1ft I
inu lnu
1.100 (UK m u
61.7CO sk eiit
600 101K 10-Wt 0H
i,.m mh mi ut
too. im im "
:::::: ::::: ::::: ,13
40
tt (
TJ 71H
ll
coo
100
, 11,400 IMX,
. 200 SStt
1.100
Kerr York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Bept. 17.-MONEY-On
call, firm; 84T3U per cent; ruling rate, 9
per cent: closing, per cent.
TIME LOANS Firm; sixty days, 44W
per cent; ninety days. 4i per cent; six
months, per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-640
per cent.
BTERLTNO EXCUANOE-Bteady, at
M.K220 for sixty days; I4.SSC0 for domand.
COMMERCIAL BILLS-4.81.
SILVER Bar, 60Hc; Mexican dollars,
45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
U. B. ret It rex,,., ' K. Ct, Bo. ret. 6a,. 1X
do coupon tlViU H. dob. la Jill., tt
U. B. la res 1MU 4V N. unl. 4a..., i
do coupon loiWlM. K. & T. lt 4a,. lltt
U. 8. 4a rk 10'i do gen. 4a UK
do coupon,, 110 Mo. 1'aclflc 4..,. ju
Panama tt -cbupon.. WSi do conr. tt..,. SOU
A.-C. lrt tt ctfl... 41 N. lift, ot M. 4Ha (a
Am. As. t. M14N, Y. C. ren. rKt.84
A. T. T. cr It. .101 Mo dab. 4t U
Am. Tobacco a....lll N. T. N. It,
Armour it Co. 4.. tlH cr. IU 71
Atehlaon gen. 4a. . . . 114. N. A W. lit e. U. . II
. M 'oo cr 4a , loi
.lOOUNo. Pacific 4t MS
. 1H do la u
. WV.O. 8. L. rtda. 4a.. 11
, HUl'tnn. or IHa 11S.. ft
.IMS ao eon. 4a.. m
Leather It.... MUlteadlnc rea. 4a..,. KH
i. cr. 4a 1K4.
do or. (a
A, C. L lit 4a...
Dal. & Ohio IHi..
Brook. TT. cr Ct,
an. of Oa. u
Cm.
a., i", -a. u. m. n, w. o. t,Tt
a,, MR. A. I adj Ct..., 74'i
... tm'Bo. Pac. col. 4t.. ISU
4t.ll4 do er. 4t 171,
REAR ADMIRAL LOSES IN
HUNDRED-YARD SPRINT
PORTSMOUTH, England. Bept 17.-A
sprint of 100 yards was run this after
noon by Rear Admiral Sir Robert X.
Arbuthnot and Captain Eric Back of, the
British navy In fulfillment of a bet made
twenty years ago. The captain won by a
yard In twelve seconds.
Chea. & Ohio 4t.. P7ViSI, & Srfl, 4t... 71
dcr conr. 4V4 U. 'do ran. Ca tju
. . i a . ... ft . ri . .
u.,u mm a. n . .n, n, m n, n . o. aa,Ta
I. ,, u. Of w , n'. r..
oo xao. m. .........
C M B P o 4Ut.
0 do rfc 4t..., 7luSo. lUtlwar U. ,. 101S
c. tc B. r 4 Ha W oo sen. 4 TtU,
D. A It. cr a ... niVnlon Paclflo 4.... 74i
D. A It. O. ret (t. 7lt do cr 4a JU
Dlatlllara Ca ITU Mo ut A rf. 4i. IVi
Erie p. 1. 4a,., It V. 8, Rubber 4a. ..101
edo (ta, 4a 74ViU. a, Btetl tt la.... 101
do er 4t ttrtta D. TM4V..C. Chem tt IIU
111. Co. ltt rtf. 4t 0i Wabath lat ft a. 4a .1
lMr..U 4Ht .... n WC Md. t fo
lour. M. M. 4Ha. 43WWeat Klac. er It,. J
Jaaan 4W.I IIKWIa. Can. 4a ;u
Bid. "Offared.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is ths Road to
Business Success.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17, METALS Lead s
Steady, 14.70: London, 30 12s 6d. Bpelter;
Quiet, W.7S436.M; London, m 6s. Copper:
Firm; standard spot and futures, nomi
nal: electrolytic, 110.8717.00; lake, 117.00;
casting, ll3ifJlo.76. Tin: Easy; spot, 42. 40
4342.76; September. 142.7m76; October.
$42.9042.63; November, S42.3342.00. Anti
mony i Dull; Cookson's, M.80. Iron. F)rm
and unchanged.
London markets closed: Copper- Quiet;
spot, f74 12s d; futures, 74 7s, Tin. Quiet
Cattle Steady to Dime II la-he
Hoars St roii sr.
CHICAGO. Bent. 17 CATTLIC ltmt
ir am t. . i . . . . . T . '
.isvw nouui raaraet si rone to ivc nigner:
beeves, $8.7039.30; Texas steers, ,85UJ,00i
western Steers. I0.S0nS.2St atnrknr. nn.l
feeders. IG.IE1T7.M): rnwn and hAlfara ti m
o,iui tiuvco, 3,(iJH..W.
HOQ8- ROCSlDtS. 17.000 lienrt- W,nrVl
strong, lOo higher; built of sales, .5
.S; light, I8.aie9.06; mixed. 7.80i,06;
ICmn'40 rUgh' r7'657,SOi P18'
BHEEP AND rAUtlRn.o.lni. nm
.Ti..,i1.,,Ke, e'rong to wo nigner,:, nat ve,
SSS' ,we,ern' -7RO-.80; yearlings
ti.76ijjf6.7B: Tambs. native, &CO7.40; west-
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 17. CATTLE
-7ceipis, ia,ow ncaat market, steady to
iHor, Bnrqo ICCT steers, SS.7yffir8.30!
dressed beef steers. C7.7Mrs.7K! nmiprn
BtBers, f3.OXa8.E0; southern steers, J5.60ffl
7.75: cows. 4,25.75i heifers, 16.60SO.W;
kiiu aeeuora, tv.wue.iv; DU B.
10o higher: bulk, ,8.54J,70; heavy, lS.25
uo.w, uocKcra ana nutaners, M.imiS.BQ:
SHEEP AND LAMBB-Reoelpts, 12,000
'"arKSii sieaay to jo niRlicr;
lambs, .2Sy7.10; yearlings. 14.601C.J5:
Hlonx City Ltvri Stoclc Market.
. BIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 17. CATTLE
xtcceiDts. i.uui neaa: mnri a rnnr in inn
inor.; native steers, .WJUU.10; cows and
heifers, W.7Bja.OO; canners, 23.S5jy5.40;
?-,xS.iu"u..ie,'ueH "w-w; caives,
HOaS-Recelpts. 7.000 head; market Be
to lOo higher; heavy, I7.607.80; mixed.
17.8087.00; lights, J7.9A38.0i; pigs, 22.50
7.00; bulk of sales. 57.S0dW.OT.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 800
iicuu, jnatei eieaay lea muttons. t.50
6.00; wethers, J.75t4.00; ewes. I3.00e3.78;
common and Blockers, $3.10; lambs, KM
f 1 7.00,
Bt. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Bopt 17. CATTLE
Receipts, 4,000 head; market steady; good
e? ,w0.,C Sf !r?J.. WJWMoi stockera "and
feeders, Os.2Q07,W; cows and heifers 14 7S
03.75; bulhi,v W.764J.75: calves? $8 Mfiho.60?
f00r7.76i cows and hclfl
iipa's-Recelpts, 68,000 head: market 6c
higher; pigs and lights, $.!5OT(: mixed
8 85. ,Cher"' SE09-W' oodeaymf.M
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,600
head: market steady; muttons. I3.25a4.00:
yearlings, 5.008:.00; Jambs. i5.rto7.2R
Bt. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
JZ: 'W1 "-rfATTLE-ne.
strong; steers, W.509.00: cows and heir.
market
OR.
' "ciuf, lamut, ao.WjT7.S,
Disposition of Lire Stock.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Uhlon Stock Yards, South Omaha.
PrmWyeserday:h0Ur' endlnff ""T5c5t
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Ilntr. m,..n rr...
C.. M. & St. P. Ry. ..
Wabash R. It,..,,.. 1
Mo. Paclflo Ry.... 1
Union Paclfc it. R,, 21
C. & N, w east., 3
do, west 70
C, St. P.. M. & O. 6
C. B. & Q east... 3
do, west Tl
C. R. I. & P., east 4
do, west 1
Illinois Central Ry. ..
MM A fllsrhAfx rrr. lA ?n. 1. . . 1 1 . 'a
SIIISRP Alin 1! am naiir-I.ii Jf?!?'
I,
Tote!
.IS)
2 ..
'i ::
23 107
8 1
41 41
8
3 2
12 21
j j:
lT 172
-HEAD.
Atoms Sc Co rr
Swift Co (BO
Cudahy Packing Co.,.. 673
Armour Co, ijjj
Schwaru & Co
Morrel
Kay P. Co
8. O. P. Co. 12
W. II. Vansant Co..... 104
H. Vansant & Lush... 1C0
Hill tt Son 50
V. B. Lewis 312
Huston cV Co 1
J. B. Root & Co $3
J. If. Bulla 72
L. V. Husx 164
tfcCreary & Kellogg.. W
Werthelmer tc Degen.. 72
II. F. Hamilton 2
Sullivan Bros ,77
Rothschild Sc Krebs... S5
Mo. & Kans.-Calf Co.. 7
Christie tl
1iiKrln 8
(Huffman 2
Roth 2
Meyers , ., 2
Krebs 6
Tanner Bros '60
Iowa Cattle 177
Harvey 2S1
Other buyers 715
Cattle. Honrs. Sheep,
1.001
1,M8
1,227
1,031
93
169
1.440
3,840
1,845
3,632
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Very Strong to Ten or More
Higher.
HOaS STEADY TO SHADE HIGHER
Ft Sheep Active anil B Irons: to Ten
Hlllher Fet Lambs nnd All
Kinds nf Feeders Arc
Fnltr Sternly.
SOUTH OMAHA, Bept 17, 1913.
-.JlfeelPts werei Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Xii. . ! """luay .. ... .74
Official Tuesday 8,&
Estimate Wednesday.. 4.800
J-.777
6,720
7,000
44.004
45.4JS
40,000
Three days this week,. 23.115 15,497 125,431
gmo tiays last week.. 11.334 1S,7S ll,iS
Same days 2 wks. ago.22.412 20,240 7J.2J1
baine days 3 wks, ago.19.3H9 1.M1 6.,l
Same days 4 wks. aKo.16.lW H.817 4S.HH
oame uaj's last year.. 25,39 14,498 87,7l
Tha. following table snows the reoelpts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the. Bouth
pmaha live stock market rur the year to
data as compared with last year:
. 1911 1912. Ino. Dec.
V.ftUle 622.241 E3V139 C5l3
Hoge l.ntj joj,615 , 245,147
eep 1,803,174 US4.1SS 219,034
The following tabu shows the range ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for ths
last few days, with comparisons!
Date. 1 1913. l12.tmi.UglO.lW.lW8.UW,
Bept.
Sept.
Sept.
gpt.
Sept.
ept.
Sept.
Sept.
8ept
oept.
Sept. 17
IStt
8 00)4
1 7SH1
!
7 89)i
4 rH
7
til
j
I 851
I 31
S U
8 2S
t 431
.V
8 21
941 9 0S1 7 Wl 111 t tt
99
S97I
.V
91
6 tb
t 86!
8 78
6 81
8 911 7 92
9 0:i 7 89:
9 121 7 SS
9 271
9 15
8 161
8 Sv
H 88
8 V3
7 831
7 91
7 98
8 05
8 06
64
6 Ct
C 6S
4 66
71
4
6 90
tt 84
8 1010801
ltt
S63
a 84
5 8J
6 82
687
a
6 90
6 84
'Indicates Sunday.
CATTLE Cattle receipts were large
again today, but none too large to suppiy
the IDlemlld bllvlnr ilemotirt lluvurn nf
all classes of stock wero out early In the
morning and everything In sight had
unnngca nands betore lu 0 clock.
Corn-ted beet steers were In tight sup
Ply and were very tree- sellers at price
that were lOo or more higher than yes
terday. Whatever weakness may have
been shown by yesterday's market was
fully made up today.
Western beef steers were in moderate
supply as compared to the demand and
the offerings were Snapped up about as
fast an buyers could get at them. The
prices paid were strong to lOo or more
higher as compared with yesterday.
Cows and heifers wore in splendid de
mand and they, too, showed about the
same advance as beef steors, being
around 10o higher, with everything sell
ing early.
Stockera and feeders wero sought after
and tho market was strong at yesterday s
figures.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to cholco
cornted beef steers, t3.Wr9.0o: fair to
good cornted beef steere, 17,9003.20: com
mon to fair cornfed beet steers. 17.0OQ7.60;
fair to choice yearlings, t7.60U9.00; good to
choice range beeves, S7.40C4.0Q; fair to
good range beeves. J6.Wf7.4o; common to
fair range beeves, t4.00g,S0: good to
oholce heifers. 8,t5(ff7.M; good to choice
cows, t8.t6tji7.00; fair to good grades, 85.25
Q4.2S; common to fair grades, 83.UQo.2Sl
Kood to choice stockers and feeders. 87.00
48.00; fair to good Blockers and feeders,
8C.4OO7.00; common to fair stockers nnd
feeders, 15.726.40; stock cows and heif
ers, t4.76O.(0; veal calves. aS0.W; bulU,
stags, etc., t.otxg.w.
lieprcsentative salts:
BEEF STURRS.
No. Av. I'r. Nb. Ar. Pr.
L....... IS 171 II. .IBM SU
1 1110 111 17 , iMO 100
1 1140 It 1M7 9 SO
21.......
17.......
...1111
...ltOS
t
i u
tt
IT.,
COWS.
1.
....IM 9 00
ltd
M
8 OS
I
... 770
.....illlO
).,,...,., ,1140
It 171
89 Ml S 00
2 1000 C 00
17 m lit
S.m MH 814
St IMO OH
17........... Ut 8 td
3 174 4-it
1 ..,,.,1030 a OT
1., IT0 I 00
1. HO IX
2 UOO 8
4,,,.. 101 I It
1 ,...1170 8 28
1 HO IH
a..,,...)... IW I 4
1 Ml 6 68
1 Mi IH
HEIFERS,
1. 888 I 00 IT... ,7M I 40
U. 0 1 ,.... 440 8 to
i en 1 1 1 111 1 s
a 8 8 85
1 J..11W 1 CO 1 14(0 (
1, ;.. 7o 1 to 1. mo 110
1 ,.,1410 I IS 2 1010 lit
1 .....1450 " 8 88 ... a
CALVES,
21,, 401 I CO 1 1(0 9 98
l..i..
1,
IM 760
to I a
1..
140 9 71
STOCKEnS AND FEEDERS.
!..:;. 110 4 09 a. tM 17ft
1... IU IX 1 144 0 IS'
a..
I....
M... ,
II
1?
I.,,
8
a..,,,,,..
410 I 40
..1081 110
711 I 10
144 I M
l!0 170
MS 71
741 178
711 I 71
7..
a,,
11
19,....
893 8 N
v a at
Ill I U
123 7 10
I Ill 7 II
11 m 7 10
14 tit 7
WESTERNS NEBRASKA,
No. Av. Pr.
17 feeders.. 980 B GO
10 feeders.. 772 fl 23
6 feeders.. 1060 6 80
23 COWS 933 fl 2ff
3 feeders,, uw 7 w
6 heifers... 620 C 26
8 cows..... 630 4 00
7 feeders.. 109 7 65
4 heifers'... 912 6 25
17 feeders.. 1179 7 76
1 COW...... 880 5 SO
3 cows 768 4 75
2 feeders.. 926 C 85
2 feeders.. 825 6 75
t.JC E tt
3 feeders.. 810 1 00
11 cows 1027 fl 15
6 feeders.. 894 8 so
13 feeders.. 849 8 83
10 cows.. ...1051 6 09
5 COWB.....10C0 e Ct)
12 feeders.. 837 7 00
12 feeders.. 1145 7 00
41 feeders.. 1285 7 C5
8 feeders.. 1275 6 76
14 feeders,. 888 0 83
17 steers, ... 985 6 76
No. Av. Pr.
106 feeders. 772 7 16
83 feeders. ,1083 6 80
68 feeders., 879 7 40
3 heifers.,. 880 25
20 feeders... 699 CO
IS stockers. C30 6 75
1 cow 960 6 C6
12 eows 1041 6 00
feeders.. 944 7 00
2 cows 8J0 6 30
17 feeders.. 778
11 feeders,. 886
21 feeders.. 948
2 cows list
B COWS 8M
6 feeders. ,1084
0 feeders,. 830
fl feeders., 648
15 feeders.. 998 7 OS
6 COWS 998 8 00
0 Cows 1081 6 15
48 feeders,. 795 7 80
6 feeders.. 1288 8 75
31 feeders.. 12 7 65
8 feeders.. 928 7 00
63 feeders.. 9S0 e S3
700
Tuesday's average. Trade was very
draggy throughout and it was welt alonK
towards midday before anything like a
clearance was made. Bulk ot tho sales
was made at t7.9CKr7.93, tho samo as on
Tuesday.
Shipping demand was very slack again
today and while several loads of light
mixed hogs wont to the shippers at firm
prices, tho better grades of lights were
more or less neglected. While there waa
nothing fancy here a number ot loads
of fairly good tight stuff wero Ineluded
In the offerings, but the best pries paid
was S.35. .
Representative sales:
No
es... 10...
17...
a...
r...
47...
AT.
.in
.111
.110
.1st
.111
to 101
10.
IS,,.
14...
tl...
19...
M..,
II...
11...
0 ...
10...
17...
.,.
41...
:::
ji...
it...
71...
II...
at...
14...
44...
ST...
U.
18...
...
10...
II...
170
..S3
..tm
..IS4
,.1M
,.111
,.1MI
..m
..1TI
..in
..IM
,.teo
....111
....Ml
....ISO
....ICS
....Ml
....111
....111
....tit
....110
.,..147
....30
....111
,..110
....in
...211
8h,
iio
NO
1 10
T7I
T 10
7 10
7 IS
T IS
7 II
7 IS
7 r)
7 M
TfO
7
7 to
7 10
7
7 ro
7 0
7
7 M
7 10
7 10
T W
T lltt
!.
7 IS
7 IS
7 M
7
7 K
7 IS
7 IS
7 H
7 W
711
7 M
Ne
ll..., 74...,
72....
to,..,
71...,
41...,
13...,
47.,.,
17...,
II.
AT.
.211
.$
.
.110
.111
.171
.2
.114
..ifTS
...140
47.. .....Ill
11 ni
II ITT
44 m
M 109
4S illl
IT 210
41 ai
II Ill
..
4,.
!..
71..
Mr.
II..
70..
11..
IS..
84.,
...Ml
...111
...Ml
...ICS
...W7
...to!
...144
...Ml
Zll
Tl
74. til
87 ..IM
71 241
11. ITS
All,
0
soo
so
TO
ISO
WO
40
10
110
40
Pr.
IM
7 K
I w
7 IS
IK!
7 M
7
77)4
TI7H
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
t 00
100
8 W
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
1 eo
I 04
I OS
I OS
I 10
1 10
1 10
I IS
I 20
I 20
I K
ISS
..
..
14
IM
100
8HEEP In
nas.
8 78 18 ItS ... 8 14
128 82 117 ... Ill
nltn of the fact that the
recelnta were vcrv liberal the first tWJ
days ot the week everything In both the
fat and feeder divisions was proctlcally
cleaned up yestorday aftornoon. thus In
dicating a very satisfactory trade to
commission men under the conditions.
Near the close of yesterday's business
much activity prevailed In tho feeder
trade and after the day was over some
country buyers were still without what
they wanted, appearing willing to pay
almost any price if any more desirable
offerings were available.
Another exceedingly generous supply
arrived this morning, there being In ail
171 curs, or 48,000 head reported in, the
biggest run for a Wednesday slnoe Octo
ber 18, 1911. More than halt ot the re
ceipts were feeding sheep and lambs, but
notwithstanding this, the killer supply
was regarded as considerably better than
normal for this time ot tho year.
Trade in both killers and feeders was
slow In getting under way, but this was
largely due to the fact that much sorting
had to be done. It was tho unanimous
opinion among traders that a good mar
ket on all kinds ot offerings prevailed,
considering the sire of the receipts and
the general conditions aurroundtajf the
ttade. Fat lambs and the. general trade
In feeders was practically on the same
btsls as the day betore, while mutton bt
tarings, being in very moderate supply,
sold at prices steady to e, dime higher.
As on the previous days ot the week, 4
seasonable clearance was made.
Quotations on sheep and lambst Lambs,
good to choice, l7.00a7.2Si lambs, fair to
good, 88.6607.00, lambs, cults, 8G.0026.00:
lambs, feeders, $5.60QA6S; yearlings, good
to choice. tA60v6.76; yearlings, fair to
good, t5.2&0C.G0; yearlings, feeders. 81769
6.60; wethers; good to choice, t4.2S4.E9;
wethers, fair to good, tl.00O4.25: wethers,
fteders. 83,76434.26; ewes, good to choice,
14.0OlJ4.i6; ewes, fair to good, t3.75Q4.00:
ewes, feeders, fJ.COQJ.&O; cull sheep, tAM
tjl.00.
Representative sales:
24f Idaho feeder lambs........
103 Idaho feeder lambs
201 Idaho feeder lambs
212 Idaho feeder lambs
138 Idaho feeder lambs.........
ii3 Wyoming umbo.
. ..uiiiiua weiuuin .......... .
93 Wyoming feeder lambs....
iw wyomirar feeder lambs a..
904 Wyoming feeder Iambs
Kto Wyoming feeder lambs,,,,.
100 loano lomM.M.... ..........
laano ismDS. .... ...........
144 Idaho lambs
216 Idaho feeder lambs.........
994 Idaho feeder lambs ti
im Idaho feeder lameo.
UK Idaho feeder lambs.. 1
190 Idaho feeder lambs. ,,,,.11.
198 Idaho feeder lamba
99 Idaho cull feeder lambs..
199 Colorado feeder iambs
us Colorado feeder lames.,..
9S wVomln feeder lambs...
2MWromlnsr feeder Iambs...
184 Wyoming feeder lambs,...
loi Wyoming xeeaer lamDS,.,.
mi Wyoming reeaer lamos,.
vyoming ieeoer mnica....
SS
61
64
-60
64
ts
46
63
M
W
87
M
89
60
81
89,
61
68
44
66
46
EE
62
66
6S
65
ES
6 90
7 60
6 86
T10
10
7 00
80
COO
67 feeders.. 894
N. Robb-Neb.
22 feeders., f 80 7 to 1 cow 740
2S cows 920 A 60 1 calf 810
Kllnatrlck Bros. Neb.
62 feeders.. 662 8 66
J. H. Cook-Neb.
1 COW,,.,,. 690 6 60 6COWS K0
1 nun. ...,.1340 b 70 so cows,,., .1012
COWS.. ...1000 6 40 29 cs.&hfrs. 812
1 steer 1200 7 00 21 feeders.. 945 7 2S
19 feeders.. 1129 7 65 20 feeders.. 1183 7 65
, J. fl. Burrett-Neb,
23 feeders.. 1140 7 16 IS feeders.. 8M 60
1 COW 1040 6 60 18 cows 900 6 69
WYOMING.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr-
29 stockers. 731 6 75 7 steers... .1283 7 45
8 73
7 60
600
0 23
610
3 steers.. ..1260 7 45
63 steers.. ..1106 6 96
18 cows 1078 40
S COWS 1118 6 46
27 steers. ,..10lX) 7 S3
2 heifers. ,.1100 C 60
1 heifer.,,. 940 S C5
Total
.,6,041 8.708
sa.iio
43,947
steers..1200 7 43
S7 steers.. ..1112 6 95
7 feeders,. 779 6 76
14 steers....l465 7 25
29 heifers... 1013 6 60
18 steers.. ..1015 7 00
12 helfera... 980 s 00
J. T. Orieva-Wvo.
40 feeders.. 1036 8 85 3 steers.. ..1050 6 40
P. J. Mcintosh Wvo.
47 steers.. ..1027 7 15 28 steers. ...1007 7 15
12 cows 1013 6 25 5 bulla 1360 B 33
Art Flmtner 1. yu.
3 heifers... 800 6 40 4 cows 1055
3 cows 10C3 6 CO
T Sun Wvo.
37 steers. ...1004 7 10 20 cows 993
2 COWS 1140 6 80 8 cows.,,.. 933
1 COW 10CO 6 00 17 cows 021
SO cows 1030 7 10 7 cows..,. .1081
SOUTH DAKOTA.
15 feeders,. 658 6 60
Wulflen & Kendrlck Mnnt
62 steers. ...1173 7 45 41 helfe rs.,.1067
hO steers... .1162 7 30 17 steers., ..1077
R. M. Fadd s-Mont.
22 steers.. ..1039 6 06
Spear Bros. Mont.
9 steers.. ..1208 7 20
HOUS RecelDts were eatlmate at 11a
cars, or 7,700 head, making the total for
the three days 15,497 head, This Is slightly
smaller than last week, but 1,000 head
heavier than for the same days of last
year
The market opened out in very much
the same way as on previous days ot
the week, rjackera belnr verv baelisar.1
about taking hold. Sellers were of tit
opinion that values should bo some higher.
out pacKers startea out piaaing steady
prices, snd first sales were made on thu
basis. A little later on bids on the
heavy and mixed kinds strengthened
slightly and some tales ot heavy mixed
stuff looked to be almost a nickel higher,
but the greater patt ot this advance was
due to the Improvement in quality, and
making this allowance prices were at no
time more than a shade higher than
0 50
660
6 80
6 10
7 10
6 SO
6 90
Wyoming feeder 1a.m. .bs.. 64
1 Wyominr feeder lambs.... 66
110 Wyo. cull feeder lambs,.. 41
67 Wyo, cull feeder lambs...,. 63
297 Wyoming feeder lambs,...- 47
Silt Wyoming feeder ewes 89
24tf Wyoming feeder ewes 89
38 Wvomlnrr feeder ewes....... 83
31 Wymojng feeder ewes 89
101 Wyoming feeder ewes 1
iuu Wyoming feeder ewes 85
181 Wvomlnir feeder ewos. ...... K
300 Wyoming feeder ewe 82
ISS Wyoming ewea 103
149 Colorado feeder ewes.,...., 93
183 Colorado feeder ewes 9fl
ra Colorado feeder ewea 03
240 Wyoming feeder lambs,-.. 60
SCO "Wyoming feeder lambs..,. , 65
111 Wyoming feeder lambs..,,,, 60
316 Wyominr teoder lambs M
177 Wyo. cull feeder lambs.,,, 58
1044 Wyoming feeder lambs.,.. 81
a Wyoming ewes , 1....I86
Wyomlnir ewea 109
94 Wyominr ewes , ......lfll
K Idaho ewes IM
389 Wyominr feeder ewes,...,,. M
Jll 3yom!ns oulj feder ew.e. 8S
669 Wyoming feder ewes.,..,.., 00
148 Wyominr feeder ewes , 84
182 "Wyominr yearlings ........ 80
47 Wyominr yearlings ........ tt)
88 Wyominr feeder yearling. 73
178 Wyominr feeder yearlings. 74
2X1 Idaho fefcder ewes 17
104 Colorado ewes 93
1016 Colorado feeder lambs..... 83
9 Colorado cull feeder Iambs.. S3
76 Idaho feeder lambs eo
164 Idaho feeder lambs CO
C39 Idaho feeder Iambs 69
91 Colorado lambs ca
330 Idaho lambs 11
281 Idaho lambs 71
1 Wyoming teoder lamb 69
107 Wyoming feeder lambs 68
183 Wyominr feeder lambs...,. 69
123 Utah feeder ewes 102
feeder ewes ,.103
feeder ewes ......102
cull feeder ewes 101
ewes : lis
88 Wyominr yearllnsa 79
109 Wyoming lambs , ca
ts Wyoming lambs , OS
98 Wyominr Jambs 62
195 Wyominr lambs 66
22! Wyoming lambs 66
181 Wyominr lambs 69
173 Wyominr lambs 67
161 Wyominr lambs 68
189 Wyoming feeder lambs 62
2M (Wyoming feeder lambs,..,.. 67
274 Wyominr feeder lambs 63
231 Utah feeder lambs. 69
reeaer iambs w
feeder lambs 69
feeder lambs 69
feeder lambs 69
176 Utah
210 Utah
m Utah
194 Utah
233 Utah
143 Utah
116 Utah
218 Utah
CES
e t5
6 86
066
8 66
689
4 60
8 86
68S
tm
I'M
U
8 86
0 86.
6 W'
B
9 99
880
830
636
6
645
606
3
6 46
0 45
645
645
640
6 40
640
6 00
600
0 36
310
3 10
71 10
8 10
310
S10
3 CO
3 60
ZKS
16
SIS
315
6 H
640
eno
676
6 0S
640
380
380
8R
466
336
266
3 m
319
ft 66
4 84"
:i
324
886
6 86
663
6 SS
6JS
6 83
670
6 60
6 SO
646
6 40
6 40
323
3 23
3 23
3 09
406
486
676
674
6 74
679
6 71
&70
670
670
6 40
640
5 90
6 40
640
6 40
600
600
Beef from Argentina
Sells for Low Price
in New York Market
NEW TORR, Sept- 17. The consign
ment ot 100 tons of Argentine beef.
whlph arrived here Monday, the tint big
shipment ever brought to the United.
States, all has been disposed, Fart of It
was sold to dealers In this city and found
Its way into the retail trade. "Wheu sold
an Argentine beef the consumer trot the
benefit of a 4-cent reduction on the
pound. The meat sold so well that
butchers are beginning to Inquire for it,
hut they will have to wait for the next
cargo.
What the original consignees got for it
li held a secret, but the retail trade save
HVi cents a pound for the quarters and
cut them up Into steaks and roasts
Here are some ot the prices at which
the meat was sold.
Porterhouse and sirloin steaks, IS cents
a pound; prime rib roasts, 16 centst .round
of beef, 18 cents; churck roast. 15H cents,
and soup meat, 10 cents a pound.