THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913.
16
6RAIH AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bulla in Pit Make Strenuous, but
Futile Efforts to Control.
ARGENTINA COBN IS BOUGHT
Jlenry Shipment I Purchased on
Liverpool Market nnd l Then
Brought to New Yorls
(or Distribution.
OMAHA. Sept 19. 19.
Bull In wheat and corn Mt no stone
Unturned that was llkeiy to turther their
claims to supremacy, but there ,",m,0S
than enough bear news to dereat, ino
bulls. Although the bulls In .corn claim
that conditions are favorable to their
position a noticeable fact
the heavy selling by some i of the
holders possibly In tear that prlco re
cessions arc certain to bo ".,. ,
A jumbled up report was received from
the Broomhatl agency in IJverPo o es
terday. which said that a round lot ot
com had been purchased In Argentina
or Liverpool for shipment to America,
which would make the third cargo tor
the season. It was supposed litre thai
the buy" wa" the Corn Products i com
cany and that the corn would be ground
rand and sported, which would 1 save
the Import duty. It was a"lLd1ub!ln2
the day that Instead ot the grain Dfing
purchased In the ouUf rn ler?'
markets direct It was bought ft",0"
and that It will be diverted from Uver
pool to the New York plant ot the big
who haVThandled Argentina corn direct
were not inclined to bHye that fresh
Ipmems wcrs "-rz
VL armKi huahels In
. "':n w" -TlT'iiT.. ut the
excess ol tne csiimi u .nm a
banning of the season. Cash corn was
$rA "on? western Canada as to
5?tM.. H. I. Bturtevanu wn
vvinn pes X.a a,. Pacific there
bushels, which
ivuuiiye j-.T." nanaitlaii Pacific tliero
rnderPrere ana showed
9.W bushefrof oats'awd wheat and flour
eaual to 415,000 bushels. ,
Liverpool i closed Ud lower on wheal
and Hd lower on corn. i sisooo
against receipts last year of 7M.000 bush
eU and sWDtnonts of 439,000 bushels,
KSSuy S55 receipts' were WW buc
cal and shipment were Wbuitiih,
against receipt l"t year of nish
els and shipment of 1.030,000 bushels.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat.corn.uats,
5SJ
221
4
19
24
Chicago
Minneapolis 673
Duluth , . 9
Omaha.
ICansa City..............
St Louis...... ....... 81
Winnipeg ......1,143 ...
The following cash sales were reported i
Wheat: No. a hard winter, 5 cars, 82 Ko;
No a hard s.lttr, 1 car. 83c; 4 cars,
sjuc. t cars, sic; 2 cars., 88os No. 4 hard
winter 1 car. Uci No, 3 ; spring. 1 car, S2c;
2. 4 Wring. 1 car. ilKcr 1 car, Kiel No.
3 jnlxwt, S cr, 34te; Wo, 4 mixed, 1 car,
feTi car. ste. Corn: No. S white, 1 car,
rate: Ne. yeliow. 1 car,"! 1 er.
TWcull ears. W.ic: J cor, 7S14c
veitow, 1 ear. 73c: Wo. z ntixea,
TWic. No. S mixed, S cars,
7s 6d; No. 3. 7s 3d. Futures, easy; Octo
ber, 7s 2di ecember, 7s ITid.
CORN Spot, steady: American, mixed,
s 8V4d. futures, easy; October, La
Plata, 6s Mi; ecember, La Plata, 6s CHd.
HOPS In London: Pacific coast, new
crop, 0 10S-Q7 7s.
OKA1M UliKEItAIi HAIUCET.
BUTTER No. 1, l-lb. cartons. 32c: No.
L CO-lb. tubs. 21c; No. 2. 29c.
FISH White, fresh, 14c; trout-fres.
ISc; largu erappies, fresli, 13c; Spanian
mackerel, 15c; shad roe, per pair.
salmon, fresh, 10c; halibut, fresh. lOo;
buttalu. Do; bullheads, VJci channvl ca:
flith, IGc; pike, 15c; pickerel, 11c
CIltCCHBImported Swiss, 32c; Ameri
can hwlss, 26c; block Bwlss, 24c; twins,
17c; daisies, l7Uc; triplets, 1714c: young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, ISMc; llm
berKcr. 2-lb., 2iic; Nw York, whltu, lite.
POULTItY UrollHM. Z3fi per lb.: hens.
Kc; cocks, lie; ducks, lS20c; geese, lie,
turkeys, 200 lie: I'lsouns, per dot, SL20;
ioo. tors, Vc; ducks, full fcatlierrd. Ho;
geese, full feathered, 10c; squabs. No. U
LW; No. 2, COc.
'Wholesale prices' of beef cuts effective
todny In Omaha are as follows:
BEEF COTS-nibs: No. 1, 17ci No. 2,
15c: No. 3, KMC Loins: No. 1, lc; No.
2, 134e; No. 3, 13Hc Chucks: No. L
10c; No. ?, Hc; No. 3, 9a Iloundss No.
1, He, No. 2, Ke; No. 3, 12c, Plates: No.
1. 74c; No. 2, C'4c: No. 3, 6c.
The lollottlmt prlnva are turlshed by
the Qlllinshy Krult company!
FrtUITS - Fancy California Balway
peaches, per box, 7216c: 100 box tots, 70c;
20 box lots, CiV,r.. Extra fancy Colorado.
Utah, Idaho and Washington F.lbertas-at
per box, 75c: 100 box lots. 7iVi:; 250 box
lots, 70a Extra fancy Colorado or Utah
Ctlor Uartlett prars, box, $2.25; S box
lots, S2.20; 25 box lots, $2.15. Choice Utah
or Colorado 5 tier Uartlett pears, box.
S2.2S; extra, fancy Colorado Bartltss pears,
box, 12.75. Capo Cod cranberries, due
BeDtembor 15th or earlier, mr inn.n
barrel, fft.25.
VEOETABI.RS InItoB. I..r. --u
bier, per bushel, 75c. Onions, California.
wfK" jff!iuw, iuuuu. lomatoe.
nomegruwn, per niarxot Duknt. BOot a.
crate lots, tof- Watermeiona.
awcet, per pound, lcj S-rato lots, ner
pouna. inc.
MIHUKL.L.ArJIS(JUH-noatlnr mm ....
fox.. 15c: Michigan celarv. unr dm
Mott's cider, per keg, 3.M; Nchawki
cider, per keg, &28; osparasus. per dos.
10c; rhubarb, per dot., toe: onions, ptt
dos.. 20c: new beets, carrats, turnips, per
dor.'. Mc: Parsley oer dot.. 0c, rnriiah.
per tfoi.. 20c; head lettuce, per dos., il.O);
homegrown leaf lettuce, per dox 39c:
greem peppers, per DasKet. toe; xrat or
gren beans, per. basket. 1.00; hothouis
cucumbers, W dox., 10a to, (0c: caull.
flower, per lb., lOaKHci Venetian garlic,
per lb., KMci new cabbage, per lb ic;
BEpiani. per aoz., i.bv; norseradlsh, 1
aoz. bottlea In case, per case, $1.90;
Dromedary brand dates, pkg.. 3.00;
Anchor brand dates, pkg.. 22 25: walnut
... . akaM maw 1 1. a... j . .
ixv uvih nt.a... "., w, IlPCUlum
pecans, per lb., 13Mo: Jumbo Pecans, per
lb., 15c: slant pecans, Louisiana, paper
sneu, per iu &o; iiioeris, per in,, uo;
Drake almonds per lb. 15c. paper shell
lSe: Urania, per lb., lOc; large washed,
per lb.. 12c; black walnuts, per lb., SHc;
raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb.. 7c; Jumbo pea.
nuts, pgr lb., so: roast peanuts, per lb.,
IWc; shellbark hlckorynuta, per lb.. 4c
white rice popcorn, per lb., 4ci checkers,
per 1 CO-packs k case, $3.50: checkers, per
M-pks. case, 11.75; Leslie berry boxen
Auans. per 1,000, 13,78.
Wenther In t&e Corn nelt.
United States Department of' Agrtcul.
ture. weather bureau for Omaha, for the
twenty-four hours cndlnir at s a. m..
75th meridian time Friday, September 19,
OMAHA DIBTniCT STATl6?Ja
.Temp. nam
fall.
Asmana, nc
r. 714c;
am
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET ltUSffl, 8Kwhgdg
Itnnk ClearlnRs.
OMAHA, Sept. 19. Bank clearings for
today are t2,S74,222.14 and 13,082.588.14 for
the corresponding day last year.
UEPOIIT OF CLISAItINO HOUSE
NBW YOItlC Sept Ig.-Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week end
ing September 18 shows an aggregate ot
3,225,S90,COO, as against i.(O&,m.Q00 last
week and $3,22S,259,009 In the correspond,
lng week last year
Thread of Predominating1 Motive in
Speculation Not Easy to See.
BOND PRICES MOSTLY I0WEE
Despite Lack of Cohesion In Specu
lative Efforts Professlonnl Senti
ment Cheerful at Least
Normally So.
NEW TOItK. Sept. 19.-Through the
confused movements of stocks today it
was Impossible to trace the thread of
a predominating motive In speculatloa
Tentative crrortu to sway the market In
either direction accomplished little.
Strength of the coalers, the Hill stocks
and a number of high grade industrials
gave the list an appearance ot strength
for a time, but the advances In these
shares were offset by heaviness of Union
Pacifier, Steel, Amalgamated and the Itock
Island stocksy&nd bonds. Tho tone grew
heavy In the fate trading, resulting In the
levelling clown of the strong features and
material losses In other quarters.
In Sftlte or the tack nf MhMlnn In
UlatlVe efforts, nrofesnlnnn! ntlm,ht vtnrn
cheerful, at least" nominally. A good Im
pression was made by the striking gain
In tho country's export trado shown in
tho, August figures. Continued improve
ment In the investment market waa in
daJtJf1 J?K ,the ready absorption ot 110.
000,000 Baltimore & Ohio 44 per cent
equipment trust certificates, sold on a
K4 per cent basis; Tho success ot this
issue, following the. recent sale of a
similar Southern Paclflo issue of 27,130,000,
.ibu uu a. b; pvr ceni oasis, directed at
tention to the ImnrovM nrinn nf
of this clajji. KnuiDmnnt tritNa war.
selling not long ago on a 8 per cent
basis. A corresnonrtlnir niiusnr,.
notes in ths last few weeks. There was
?-i"?I?er.,enaenY toaay n money rates
for the longor dates. The week's cur
rency movements Indicated that the banks
had made a gain in cash. Forecasts sub
aoOo'orS.'0 c"F"ng. of
..?i'jld,",ee". 5ra moEfly .lower. Total
5?"t55r J''W- United States
v' i2t,Jler atiA fcoupon. declined
on cafl coupon' an I'anama 2s
Ni!.mJ?r n1 ot leading quotations
on stocks were as followbt
i , . Sl. Hlh. Lnw. CI.
American Dm gunr..'.! '"io "it
American can ........... ,mo it
American i;aa .pro. .. 800
American C, A K,,.,., joo
rtmrricM loudii oil -
Ani. lee Securlttea. ...... 50O U "sJstI
Araeflcan Jjooomotlre .
American g. i n.,...
American B. A n.' pta,
Am, Bucar Uetlnlnj...
citiks.
Amount.
Inc.
Dec.
...t"
New York...
Chicago ....
Boston
Philadelphia .,
HI. Louis
Pittsburgh ....
Kansas City...
San Francisco
Baltimore ....
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
New Orleans
OMAHA
Louisville
Milwaukee .:
Seattle
Portland, Oro.......
St. Paul
Denver
Indianapolis, I
Salt Lake- City.,'....
Columbus ,
Toledo
iDuluth
IDcs Moines
Spokane ... .......
Tacoma
Oakland
Peoria
San Blego...
xuyton ....
Sacramento
Cedar Itaplds
Waterloo '
Springfield, Hi;;;...
!Qulnoy, III
iBloomlngton, ill...
Ogden, Ulah..i
Decatur, III.,
Jacksonville. 111....
Washington, D. C
St. Josephs
Lincoln
Sioux City.
(Wichita ...
Topeka ...
Sl,S0I,$38,0CO
Z17.71.X
143.918,000
ltS,178,CX)l
58.84S.UW
64.302,000
57.940.000
26,453aX
33,433,0001
25.317.WJ
25,262,C0O
2S,32IJ,000
17,032.050
18.231,0001
12,599,000)
I6.326.W0
14.224,10)
14.WI.UW
10.465.000
8,372,0001
6,003.000
6.SJ1.WJI
5,6:2,000)
8,77,00
B.HJ.OOOl
4,620,0
2,820,000
3,790,000
3.907.000
2,53S,0!XH
Z,776,0(W
2,42B,OtO
1,718,000
1.412.000
1,194,00
715.000
m,tm
Z98.0W
7,2O3,OJ0
- 7,101.X
2,028,000
3,393,000
9 iaa Via
0.1M,,v,ni
l,58io60)
2.8
7.3
19.6
6.0
11.6
W.7
.... .
9. SI
'io.i
6.7
13.2
9.8
6.4
3.8!
23.2
16.8
8.4
.....
32.9
40.3
24.2
17.7
23.6
, .6
13.4
.6
20.S
6.9
1.1
6.7
1.4
.
10.7
""3
4.8
2.8
M.7
.5
6.7
1.9
4.7
1.3
7.7
1.8
8.8
,6.4
20.8
2.6
"".6
.6
.....
......
97K
47H
2744
T
475,
509 W,i
i.oo mi
100 ss.
ItJH IBM
1,400 , H4
1,(00 uft
1,500 '233H
Illgh. Low.
Cb. 78 K
No. 4
nixed, 2 cars,
Vic. No. S mixed, cars, tshc; i car,
Wn. 4 mld. 1 car. 7SC!' 1 car.
,1 car, midi 0ni isHanAard. 1 car,
-run k mMte: fi GASa. 41 0: 13 cars.
No. i white, 1 rs, 4H Rye- No. 5,
1 car. No, 3, 1 .car, c. , , ,
Omiha Cash ?rt.WheH No, 2 hard,
. mmbei No. havrd, iHSo; No. 4 hard,
nnmic'. No. 3 wring, 81W82c! No. 4
spring. 9t1c! No. 3 durum, 81tt43o; No.
j Hnmm M4l!i-. Corn: No, 3 white.
nu! Na. S white. 73Uo: No. 4 white.
yellow. 72W7 No. Jyjllow, 71Hf72a
No. 2, 7Jo: No. TO72Ucs No. 4,
7te; no grade, 7071Ho. Outs: No. 1 white,
4imMlio: atendard. 41Uo: No. 8 white,
44lo; No. 4 white. 4040Hc Barley:
Malting. 677c: No. 1 feed, BieJc. Ityts
No. 2, 69?H-3J No. 3, 08HOOOC
I O
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fraiturea ( the TracllaiK and Closlair
Prleea . Xoeirtl mt Trel.
CHICAOO. Sept. 19,-Notwlthstanaing
nsBtrtions that the present Canadian ad
ministration cannot afford to reverse its
asttl-reciproctty policy, the wheat market
today showed lieavlnesn on account ot
tho apparent certain removal ot Wush-ington-obstacle
to Canadian shipments
of wheat to the United State. Cloln
prices, though steady, ranged from yestcr
day's elostng figure to q below. Other
leading sUDie till scored net Mlns-cero,
Attc to He: oU, Uo to Hci Provi
sions, Ce to 2$Hc. t .
WhMt traders evinced unmistakable
nrvousnM reararcHng Wachtngton re
- porta that the free UMlrac ct wheit could
:' " now Ixi consMsred a virtually an accom
plished 2ct. Th iwrket thretghout tha
day sem4 tncHned to drag lower and
only tM'eptmttott rttng orer to
Isuy at a dc)tne prvnted a lectd4 set
kack. CanaveJIevn MMurances that govern
ment action at .Ottawa neceseury to per
mit fra shlpmenls appearsxt to bo wholly
improbable did not greatly allay mis
Kl vines. ,
ProsDects that the winter wheat acre-
, age will bo fully up to normal, acted as
v farther handicap to the whea,t bulls.
'There vtsj also gossip that tho flour mills
-were unable to uell further ahead, than
sixty or ninety days.
Corn turned strong on account of a. de
crease in arrivals here. At first, how-
Yr, iiie maruet whs easy because or ip-,
Droved weather that aeemcd likely to
promote a freer movement from the
farms. Oats followed corn. Shorts did
most of the buying.
Provisions bulged sharply when corn
witched to the ud erade. Earlv weak.
Hess in packing house products waa due
jargeiy 10 a netitatmg demand lor hots.
uiosins prices ot (uiures
.05
Auburn, Neb,.. 14 48 .00
uroKen jjow,., ?s as .w
Columbus, Nb.. 76 43 .00
Culbertson, Nb. SO 47 .00
Palrbury, Neb, 77 6rt ,00
Fairmont, Neb. 76 47 .03
Or. Island, Nb. 80 60 ,00
Hartlngton, Nb 82 52 ,15
Hastings, Nab. 78 61 .09
Holdrego, Neb. 77 51 .60
Lincoln. Nob... 77 40 ,00
No. PUUo, Nb S9 64 .00
Omaha, Neb.... 75 65 ,60
Tekamah. Neb. 77 46 ,00
Valentine, Nb, 84 64 .01
Alta, la ,.,. 77 63 .03
Carroll. la...... 70 49 .00
Clarlnda. la,.., 72 60 .09
'ioux ir, i a. 74 so .03
Sky.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt, cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Italnlng
Cloudy
Clear
Italnlng
American T, T.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co....
Attrition jfa ,.
Atlantto Coatt Line
Ilaltlmore & Ohio
nethlehem steel
ItrooklTii rtaoM Tr.j
Canaillan PacUto
rvntral leather
Cheiapeaka & Ohio
LHlceo 0. W
-oicac, ju. a nt. p....
Chleaio N. W
Colorado F. & I
Conaullilatel Oas
Corn Producta ......,,.r
Delaware A Hudson.
nanrer A nio Oranda...
rxmrer & It. O. pfd,.,.
Ulttlller' Beeurltles ...
rcrie
Erie let pfd
isrie zs tra
General Blcetrio un uiu
flrat Northern Btd......' 1,100 J
ureal norinem ore cui. SCO 33TI
Illlnola Central
InterbolWMb Met. too
Inter. Met. ptA. .........
International Hnmeter., ......
Inler-Mtrlne pfj
miornauonai raper .....
isiernaiionai ump ..... too
Kanaaa Clt Bouthera..'. 100
urieae oaa
64 62 .20
76 63 ,40
68 64 . .30
68 4s ,00
74 60 ,ao
72 M .00
GO 60 ,20
72 68 ,00
78 63 .20
Uriel. 1 Open.
High.) Low.
! Close.Te'y.
Whtl I
Sept. S8U HHUh 7HCK M . 8SU
Dec, 96UHt SOSeH W W soS
May, 6WH i4i94Sflii H V4
Com
Kept 74 T4tr74i 74 73 14
Jec nW TSH0H TISff; 72H 7S372,i
Jay. C2 7JV4 72?4 73SOH 7JJ,
S3a? i
Stpt 414 41T& 41 41U 41U
Dc48HH 44 43H 44 4S?
May. 47H , 47HUeii
3Porfe
JUU. 13 82H 3012 8SH 2012V, IS 00
icay.bo eo-es x i) oo jg toio
lr4 . .. .
, jKJUt 10 3THJ U 07 HI It VS 11107M
JakJ JO to 1 10 (SO 1 10 47u 10 GO
Kay. U 11 20 j 11 07H 11 SO
.IW 97-11
19 67H
10 UU
U 10-13
Chic-D (aah Prices XVhe&t: Nil
h mMtel Ho., red. nfWKe: No. 3 hud'.
wwmtmci no. 3 narc, aQ; No. s
r.orthm, BOeyae: No. 3 northern. 6it)0o:
J(J- 3 spring, ?ein: No. 3 spring, 8S0cj
velvet chaff, KjeoMc durum. Wai'ic
Cflru; No . 74V4Uc; No. 2 white" 74H
W4c; No, J J-eWow. 74V4f75Uc: No, 3,
IfimVUe: No. 3 white. 74U9?6e: No, 3
3ew, 7H7c. Oats: No. I white, 41H
Ko. 3 white. 41W4I,:c: stand a rA
la,, 2K4tUc. 'Ave: No. 3. 7Uc. Barley: ami
wtv neasei iiaioui)r, f&ivD; clover, til.uo
ssE.ni, Lara: u.3Mn.ci,.
STtM. JK-ITHf IJJ6,
CHKBSK-etsAdys daisies. ISUSlMie:
twine, itttfia&c; AmtriiM, iWtflAc; long
l'lTTlsUichUlged.
9QG-Keeeipt; 6.9B cAsea; market, un
POtAT68-TJnstUd5 reeIpt. X cat;
WIBoewow aa viuu. new;; niSCOnsiH,
Mfltse: MSehlg.n. mm7 . .
POULTRY Attv. ewers springs, KVie;
" lArwl Girolia Xarlcet.
LjrPOOU KcfH. -WIIBATSj?ot.
nmi Afy 1 MwVisfea, 7 7d, No, t.
Minimum temoerature for twfltv.hnup
penoa snainaT nw u. m.
. - JDISTKICT AVKRAOES,
no, ot Temp,- Ham-
uiainci. niaiiona. limn. i.nw. rnii.
(JOIumuiis, M...t J!
Louisville, Ky... 22
Indla'polls, Ind.. It
Chicago. Ill 24
Ht, LOU,!!, MO... 19
Pes Moines. la. 22
Mtnneanolle ..... fl
Kan. City, Mo.. 26
Omaha, Neb..,,, it
Cool weather continues In tli
Wheat region. Showers wrn nnliA n.
eral In the Leulsvltlo district and a few
light and scatUred showers occurred In
nil uiiiar tuceyi mo .ivansas Vlty. Des
noines ana Chicago districts. A fall of
oim uivii uviuriw ni jowung uresn, Ky.
Local Forecaster Weathr Bureau.
i '
Jw Yk Seaaml Mnrknt.
NBWYOniC. flout. lft.-SunATtT.
iutet: muscavado, 8,ac; centrifugal, S.73o
crushed, 6.8605 fine granulated, 4.80c!
powdered. 4.90s. '
juutteh steady; receipts. 3.408 tuba:
iivpr?.e.,l. e;ir,R"' factory juni
make firsts. 244o packing stock Juno
make No. i, 33Hfl24
uiir..or-iaieaav: repintn. sun kh.u.
state w hole milk fresh White and colored
P,S5JJ!& L?"H! 8ln,: "HlSHc
freeti colored extras, lum- nMi.!
't',w wuu lanvn cimiBDs nam. ante1
refrigerator firsts. S20o; nearby heS
Mo 11 western whites. 57
whiir"".uvf r'rrnt ch ckens. west
ern, IMlDc? fowls. UrtlSo turkeys, lflc.
Pressed weak, fresh klliod weauV ohlrlf:
ens. l7ti'J4o! fowls, i3Ht19c; turkeys. ISO
i
Katnsaia City tirnln and Prorlslons,
awhab CITy. Bept. 19 WHKAT
ahi No. S hard. 86tJ)c: No. 3. Si
VHEAT-Deecmbtr, I6!t7o; May, tl
P7StSE&SlJtai Decmber. 7S
s a 7Xi4 i7V,
dutteh creamery, SOc; firsts, Me
scvunua, nvi JiatKine, iJC.
KOaS-Klrats. 24c; seconds. 35c.
POULTHY Hens, J2c: roosters, 9c
quvhb-, w, irinea, lt)ic,
Minneapolis Oro tn Market.
MINNBPOLIS. Sept. 19. WHEAT
ilr; 1 i'.",u'- eoo:. o. i nortnern. K6n
nard, Montana, sec; No. 3, 8lUf34Uc:
&enleml)r, 8Hc: December, S7Hc; May,
k ixjuii. bran and barley unrhanred.
COUN-No. 3 yellow, TWilWlo.
OATS-No. 3 white, 40OUc.
ItYB-No. 2. 60a2c.
FLAX-Jl.4im.4IH-
r
St. Loala General Market.
am Torrid c.n. ,a ,i,m.m
oa. ..viju v. vtx.Ai vasn;
CPICHIU.I fVTJVl UJTa CFVlV.
CORN-.No. 2, 75Uc; No. 3 white.
47
27H
H
'7
42U
2U
,I00
400 U1H
47
.A.,
8)
'"ilA
(,$00 104
200 13SH
100 14
l,MO 1UH
800 11H
tM , it:
oo
1. 000
231
107
1KH
K
132H
1M
29H
0 "isli
0 2
111
um
14
H
95U
01
1ZJU
H
36
(H
2H
e
iK
107,
nu
160
20
14
UU
tm
4
7.
1M14 USU
If
62U
15H
28K
....
....
116
IS'
100
...A.... ,...... ... ..... ,,,,,
Lhin valley, .......... js.loo looii' lli 14
IulTllta ft Nathrille.
M., Ht. P. & 8, ate. M,
Mtuourl. K. T,....,
MUaourt Paeltto 1
National Hlicutt , ,
Tfatlonal Ia4
' 10O
i.m
N. n. R. 01 M. 3d pfd., 700 US H
N"w York Centra)...,.. 1.M0 K KM
N. Y. O. A W , ...,
Norfolk & Westers.... .4 80) 1041 106
North American . I. .....
Nortbera Paeltlo B.6M 11U1 114
PatKle Mull
lennTltnla ...........
p.. c., c, ft m. i.,...,,
Plttebrsh Coat ,.
rreaaed BteI Car
Pullman ralaem Car..,.., ',. ..... 1MH
Iteadtn liJ.100 174V4 WSi 144
1H
in
it
127
47H
14u
9JH
2H
105tt
' 7J
11
s,oo 112 nsi wzv,
6 1HH IMI4 1M
2 mu ts rrn
,.... ..... ..... to
400 ' UK V2I I7H
nepubllo I. A B. 04.
iirpuDiio j. u. pro....
Rock HIbjvI "o 7.iv
Itock Irland Co. eta t.JOO
Pti L. A S. S". Sd ptd... ,
Koaboard Air Lin 400.
Fraboard'A. L. pfd.. 1,100
Hlow-RhflNeM 8. A 1
Koulhern rscine ........ 14,400
southern UallwnT M
o. luilwar tta .
Ji
414
4IH
n
em
M0 HH
2314
22Vi
. ...
la.
47H
U
Tenner Confer .......
Texaa A racine
union ratiilo , te.soa mi
Uolqn reeltlo rti. 1.50O 17
United Mafee ltealtf.... ...... .....
Vnllea atalea Itubher... W "H
l'nle mte Steal M.""
V, B. Steel pfl... 1MU
Utah Corner 2 JH
Va,-CrolIn CfcemlMl i. . SM K-
vraboah m.i
Wabash rM !
,W trn Mtriland ...... .....
Weetern V'nln 'xti
Wettnhoiiae Kteetrlo ... 1.100 T1H
.Wbeaiina A Ja trie.. ...... ..... ...
1 Ei-dtrtdeoS.
Total aalea tor th fliy. 40M hare.
1MU
VT4
H4
IS
1
1
1W4
"Jit
I an
4TU
ia
W't
24'1
ro
tK
U
HK
4
M
4'H
tiK
If
4H
11
1(1 ,
em
To
4U
OMAHA LIYEJTOCR MARKET
Killing Cattle Active and Stronger,
with Feeders Slow to Lower. -
HOGS OFF EARLY, CLOSE LOWEE
Shepa and Lambs In Larse Receipt
Total nan for Week Ncarlns
Ilccocd Mar Trade Fri
day ts Slow.
SOUTH OMAHA, Bept. 19, 1911
ItecolDts were: cnttln. Hoes. Sheep.
Official Monday S.74S 2,777 44.004
Official Tuesday 8,669 t.720 45.4J2
Official V(!n.Anv i KIT 7.490 48.951
Official -Thursday .... 3,092 6,255 33,432
Estimate Friday ...... 1,000 6,200 23,000
Five dava this lt !M 3S4 27.412 131.819
Same days -last week.,25,311 M.976 167,073
Same daya 2 wks. ago.28,629 29,872 116.203
Samo daya 3 Wks. a80.22.658 80.972 83.202
Same days 4 wks. ago.19,078 29,066 70,130
Same days last year.. 29,865 21.179 111.861
The following table shows the receipts
Of tattle. hn nA ,t,.,n at th South
Omaha live stock market tor the year to
date as compared with last year:
' ioi9 Inrt. Dec.
Cattle 629.383 636,400 7.015
"OKS 1,972,413 2,315.239 312.S20
Sheep 1,862,657 1,625,143 237.414
The following table shows the range ot
price for hoes at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons!
71,..
Tl...
It...
(4...
CO...
Pate. IMS. (1912 IlU.milMh.tl9.119W.
Sept.
Uebt.
Sept.
t?pt.
Sept.
sept.
Sopt,
sept.
Bout.
SqpU 11
tepi. 11
7-78H
7 tftiit
7S7&
i
7S9?4l
1 w
8 OlVti!
7 WHl 21i
8 3
8 36
8 38
8 35
8 33
443
8 43
8 21
8 10
6 87 SOS 7 89
9 13 7 SS
7 01 7 83
6 91 9 27 I
6 86 9 IS 7 93
6 86 S 16 7 98
6 7S S.86 8 05:
6 82 S 88 8 06
8 S3 8 10
6 81 8 14
8 93 810
6 69i
6 63
6 66
6 71
1
6
.6 80
6 84
6 80
6,82
6 80
5M
583
5,84
588
688
& 87
,5 90
5 84
6 78
5" SI
Beptember, 74Hc; May, t&Mc.
OATS No. 2. 43c; No. 2 white, 4404UOi
September. 4Jc; May. 4TlSc.
Ui'15 73C
Metal Market. .
NDW YOUK. Sept 19.-MI3TALS-Led.
stead', at 84.70: London. 20 Ss, Spelter,
quiet, at tS.7Mfi5.S5; London, 2) Us. Cop
per, quiet; Beptember and October, 15.70
418.40; November, flB.O0l6.45; electro
lytic I16.B717.00; laks, 817; casting, 11S.63
4116.75. Tio, steady: spot, September and
October, tii.7&gO.M; November. 8U.80t
tU.20, Antimony, dull; Cookson's. 1S.5U.
Iron, aulet and unchanged. London mar
kets closed an foilowst Copper, dull;
spot. 73 13s 9d: futures, 73 10a. Tin,
nulot; J92 10s; futures, 192. Iron!
Cleveland warrants, 55s.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19. METALS Lead,
fiulet, at Jt W. Spelter, lower, at S5.63t
ti.W.
lSVaiorated Apples and Dried Prulu
NBW TfOniC. Bept, 19.-EVAPOKATBU
APP LES - Fl rm .
DIWED FUUIT-Prunes. steady;, aprl.
wHs.tu)et, peaches and raisin v jirm.
Xe-sr YoTlr acnc- MnrUet.
NBW VOriK. Sept., 19.-MONET-On
call, tlrmi S48 per ernU ruling raWs. 3
per cent; closing. 214 Pr cenU Time
tnaps firmer; elsty , days. 44tt per
cent: ninety days. 4HWU per cent: six
months, per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-GJ
PVTI?nLINO EXCHANGE Firm! 14,8210
for sixty da'. S4.S570 t6r demand; com
mercial bills, I4.81S5. ,
SILVER Bar, lHt .Mexican dollars.
15HONDS-Oovernmant weak; railroad.
cy ....
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. B. rati 2a, ref.. HK. C. Bo. rat. ta.
do eoupon. U S. deb. 4a Hit.. II4
V. 8. 3a res tojUU N. t. 4 MN
U. S. 4a res 10H do sen. 4Ua...... U
do couooa 10OMo, l'atlfle 4s 47
Panama la coupon.. WU do eonv. la. 0fc
A.-a let ta ttta.. 44r, R.R. ot H. Via 43
As. 6a........ MViN. Y. C. . Ua...M
A. T. It T " as. .101 do dtb. 4a,. ...... ft)
Am. ToUcco a Ill N. Y. N. li A
Armour ft Co. 4H. H. er. He TJ
AUhUon sn. 4a.... WHN. A W. I e, 4a.. MK
do r. 4s 1140 K- do et 4a IN
jU cv. U WUNo. Pacltla 4a. Mil
X 7c. U let 4a IH do 3a v. 41
Ul. A Ohio 4a SMtO. B. L rfds. 4e... MVi
do Ha HPean. CT. su iws.. ft
Ilrook. Tr. v. 4a... WH do eon. 4a
Ceo. ot Oa. 4a. 101na41n ran. 4a.... Mi
Oaa. llh.r ce np, u n, r, it un
Chea, ft Ohio 4He.. fljl to pi. 4
aa coot.
Chlcaca A A. IHa,. Hft A. U adj. ta.... Tl
C B. A Q. J. 4a... Ut3a Pae. col. 4a... Ml,
M aaa. 4a tlU. do CT. 4a ST 44
O M A 8 P c 4Ha..l0Si do tat raf. 4a. Wli
C 1L I. e J . t w .Tiw. lun.wT ea J'H".
do ris. 4a TJ da sen. a U
a B. r A a 4Ha. MiiUnlon Pwtfta 4a.... VtV,
V. ft H. T. 4a.....T do er. 4a HU
D. ft II O, rat. a. TH4 de Ut ft raf. 4a.. M
rlrtmra a U O, 8. Robber la....lW
Erta p. I. 4 iir. ; fUe tt a...WT
do an. 4. VVC. (Jem. .... MU
do tv. 4e ear. B. TJ Witah let ft ax, 4a U'l
III. can. lt raf. 4a lVtWeMern Md. 4...MU
Inter. Mat. 4Ha.... T7 "TJT.at er. lata
lattv. M. M. 4S4a,. -Wla, Gtotral 4a.... iX
Japan 4a 8IH
Bid. OHertd
Boston Mining; Stocks.
BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Closlng quotation
or. mining stocks were:
Allouea ,f.W3Sol7k tV
Auat Copper TVaK"t4' Con. ....... IT
a V il ft S XI Ntlln Uinea ... Mi
Ariaona. com HJKerth Butt ,... JVi,
n. A C G- ft . M. ro Kru taaa Jl,
Cal. A Arloaa.. ... tJl01d Domlolcn 81
Cat. ft Hecla 4 OaeaoJa M
Ontanntal HWQalner tl
Casper Bans C C, Sghanno T
Franklin Japartoi- A B. W. 3H
Oranbr Oen. TJ jejyk .......... U
rimu cananea .... R B. R. A II... os
Iila morale Copper. , 9M 44
Kerr Lake 3ttnah Con. eu
lb Copper 4mah Cow-er C.... 3
tuna retwr.... lUWloona ,....M
Wami Copper . . HUWolwina 44i
London Storlc Market,
LONPON, Sept IS. American securities
opened around pailty . and moved Irreg
ularly. At noon tho t ouo was quiet, wllb.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Strong Hos
Steady,
ClnCAaO. SetSt 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1:600 head, ;markct steady tc.
strong; beeves. 7.00tf9.O: Tevas steers,
0.90ff8.00;, western steers, . 86.20418,34,
etockers nnd feeders, 8.40ii:8.00; cows and
liolfers, s.WtfS.7: caives, itmvu.(t. .
ifnnH tferaints. u.ux) head :markeU
Jtcady. to 5o higher! bulk of saleSjM.lOa
8.T0; HKht, J8.4UO.lu; mixeu, i.eu?.Mii
heavy, IJ.7W8.W; rougn, ai.iiwi.m,,, no,
HtwilJ ..-.. a
bllllftl' . AINU LiABlUiyiyswHua, ,,vw
head; market -steady, to ,10c higherr na-
tlVQ, .Va3jl.t; wosiern. f.wi-oo , -lings,
$4.85Q6.85: lambs, native, J5.654f7.50,
western. $5.857.S0.
Kansas Cltr 1.1TS stocic rnnrnei.
KANSAS CITT. Mo Bept 19.-CAT-
TLE-Rocelpts, 800 head; prime fed
a0 ajfidA OAa m.mmA Vjar aatSKOrfl X7.7K
038.76; western steers, eUT&HS.EO: southern
steers. tt.W4l.w; cows, aa.io'i.w; iioiiorfs
t5.0OS9.O0: stockers and feeders,-8a.60g8.Z5,-bulls,
$4.60O6.50 calves, S6.OO09.l5O.
HOU lteceiptS, a,W nao; raarnot
steady to 10c lower; bulk. 8S.15S8.601
88.16ffl8.50: tWLCkcrs and butchers,
f8.20aS.70; light, 3.20S.65; pigs, 0.00(&
f, art
BHEEP AJiU ijAiWUts lieceipia, WJ
head; market steady to wean; lamos,
$6,601(7.20; yearlings $4.756.25; wethers,
1254l.75; ewes, 3.764.26.
St, Leals Live Steok Marktv
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 19. CATTLE
ueceipts, i.w s neaa; gooa 10 cnoico
steers, I7.868.00; stockers and feeders,
it. rnwa and heifers. 84.7S438.75:
J TT W . . UMI.U. : ... 1.
Dull, SB,7&W.io; caives, .wiv.w-i euum-
ernroteers. M07,75; .cows a.nd heifers.
84 24S6 60 '
ilOOS-Rocolpts", 6,700 head: market 10b
lower; plga and lights, 86.25g0.00; mixed
and butchers, 3.60.O0; good heavy,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 2.700
head! market strong to ,10c higher; mut
tons. 83.25i84.25; yearlings, 85.W6,00;
lambs, 5.50(S7.35.
, . , . ,. i . i ,
Stonx City lve Stock Market.
SlOUX CITY. la., Bept. 19, CATTLE
Receipts. 700 head: market bteadyj cows
and heifers. 85.607.25; canners. 83.25
4.00; calves, 87.OOJJ9.00; bulls, stags, etc.,
85.6086.
HOQ8 Receipts. 3,300 head; market
steady to strong; heavy, $7.75437,83; mixed,
7.558.00; light, 88.0056.15; bulk of sales,
79UEEP AND LAMES Receipts, 1.800
head; market steady; fed muttons, 84.60
9i6.00: Withers, 33.764.00; ewes, 83.00
3.75: iambs, sa.wwf.w.
I -
VQllon juaiaei.
NEW TORK. Sept. ,19.-COTTON-Bpot.
steady; middling uplands. 13.40c: gulf.
13. 65c: futures cloned steady; September,
is sin. . notnhr. 13.82c; December. 18.26c:
January, 13.14c; March, 13.2Jc; May, 13.28c;
juiy, . 13.130.
Cotton ciosea sieauy ai a nei. auvuwt
of 6 to 9 points.
LIVERPOOL, Sept l9.-COTTON-8pot,
moderate business; prices easier; mldi
dllng, fair, 8.07dr good middling, 7.78d;
middling, 7.57a; low .miaaiintT. .a; sooa
ordinary. 6.63d: ordinary, 6.33d, Bales',
14,000 balos.
' Ceffeo MarkWt. I
NBW YORK, Sept. 19.-COPFEE-After
opening steady at an advance of 6 or 7
points on firm European" cables and
smaller Braxlllan receipts, coffee futures
eased off under scattered realizing. The
market later firmed up on covering. Tho
close was steady, rjepiemoer, b.mo; uo
tober. 8.78c; December. 8.9C: January,
9.06c; March, 9.2Sc; May, 9.40a; July, 9.51c.
Spot, steady; Rio, No. 7. 9 Vic; Santos, No.
4, i:c Miia, steady; uprupva, isshtjbc.
OmnhH Hay Market.
PRAIRIE IIAY-No. 1 upland, IIS-OOO
13.50; No. S upland. 8U.COgi2.O0: No. 3 up.
lana. j.wi;ii.w; no. i mimanu, siifjsti
13.00; No. 3 midland, 81I.O0ai2.00: 'No. 3
midland. 89.0C4JU.00; No. 1 lowland. 89.60
ia50i No. 2 lowland, 83.0009.00; No. 3 low
land. 86.0CKS8.00.
BTRAW iiye, wneai, i.wao.tjg.
ALFALFA No. 1. 11S.01WH.W: No. 2.
U.00618.00; No. 3. JS.OOCU.OO,
St. Joseph Ltre Stock' Market.
JOSEPH. fieDt. 19. CATTLE-TU.
celpts. 000 head; market slow; steers,
J6.6OS9.00; cows, and heifers, 34.0OSS.75;
calves, 36.00910.00.
HQOS jieceipis, .wu neaa; maritet
dull and uneven; top, 8S.60; bulk, 23.150
8.45. . , . , -
otlivKP AWU XjAMJJB aieceipis,
head; market slow; lambs, t9.5037.25.
Dry Oooda Market.
nptw YORK. Sent. 19. Cotton Broods
markets remain very firm. Cotton yarns
aro steady to xirm. wreisn woois are
rising, Spring- silks are being ordered,
more freely. Underwear Is being &4
vanced. '
M0T0RCYCUSTS WANTED
FOR THE AK-SAR-BEN PARADE
So far, comparatively few owners of mo
torcycles and btcycles have entered their
names to compete In the floral parade
of Ak-Sar-Ben fame. Three cash prises,
$30, 110 and $10, are offered to theraost
tastefully decorated motorcycle, and the
best decorated bicycle.
Victor 1L Roos, motorcycle dealer, ex
pects twenty or thirty entries In each
contest. "Judging from the number ot
motorcycles and bicycles owned In Omaha
there should be a good, showing In the
parade," Mr. Roos said.
Htn Den.
"When Bltlinger bought his new homo
It van with the express understandlru?
that he should have a room ' all of his
own a den or study."
"Yes. I know what you mean. Did he
get it?
"He got It and his wife furnished it,"
'HowI" t,
"With a sewing machine, a -euttias;
table, two dressers, dummies, three sew
ing chairs and a full length mirror."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
'Indicates tJunday.
RecelDts ahd disposition ot live stock
at tho Union Stock Yards,, South "Omaha,
nto., lor twenty-iour nours enaing oa.
3 o'clock, p. m. bepietriber.l, JSIX .
!U&UiSlPTr-JA.lUAf AUU. ' ' '
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'P.JlVs.
U. de Bt. 1..
(Wabash .w. ..........
Mo, Pacific
ITnlnn PnMftn
CI& N. W. east....
v, & N. w west...
u., HU f., Al. & u..
C. II. & O.. east...
C, IS. & Q., eat....
u., ii. i. ee t-., eaai.
C. R. L At P..- west.
JJilnola Cchtral,,....
C. Q. W,
1
...
14
. 3
24
. 12
2'
l
1
! r
; 2
Total Receipts 45 i 77 .
47
:i.
X
8
35
91,
niBWflMITfOM HKAn.
Cattle, lloffs. Sheep,
Morris &' Co.'.. 182
Swift de Co.....'. 880
Cudahy Packing-Co..... .211
Armour & Co,,...,..,,.. 1SJ .
'Bchworta & Co.,...,
J. W. Murphy.',..
S.'0. Packing Co.. 4
Benton V. U. Si Lush'.... '54
Hill & Son. ...... i, w.".. -17
F. 13. Lewis
Huston & Co.......
J. 11. Bulla
Werthelmer & Degon....
Sullivan Bros
Mo. & Kana. Calf Co....
Christie ,....,.....
Uigglns
Hutiman ,
Meyers
TutlDer i ,..
Harvey
Other buyers
13
60
ir
64
4
9
29
6 '
5
8
' 1
2
.
. 921
813
1,403
1,311'
U7-1,074
...
...
1,533
7,464
4U1
2.279
Ml U 7 1!
174 Sim 7 aa
To MS no i rru
44 J41 100 T nn
7 2M 120 7 0
49 '.171 110 1 M
40 303 160 7 M
11 301 7 to
14 Mt 200 7 to
IS 101 40 7 M
41 1(7 It IN
64 lti 10 T BO
6T. 134 80 7 00
47 2S 364 IN
III Ml 160 7 CO
64 HI 10 7 0
... 7M
61. ...I.. HI ... 7 90.
71 211 ... 7M
70 ..HI ... 7 M
...180 100 7 0
...2S1 10 7 90
...140 110 7 0
...174 140 7 1214
...111 120 7 t2Vi
...Z7I 40 7 IZ
fl 171 200 7 IS-
61 K! 0 7 K
71 111 40 7 K
St tit 120 7 K
64 4 110 I 00
41 81 ICO 100
li S ... too
44..:. ...WO 44 I 00
44 101 10 I 60
74 115 80 8 00
it Ill 20 t 00
44 235 40 8 00
V 124 800 00
74r...,.,tl 680 t 00
61 112 124 I 00
88 lit 20 8 00
43 11U164 103
(3 374 ' tO I 04
73 241 320 t 03
M 231 10 8 0S
44 Ut 44 8 14
46 37
69 127
21 171
68 233
41 100
It 1M
18 1SS
83 114
tl 209
17 141
U Ill
40
44
t 14
a 15
3 IS
8 34
t 25
I 25
t
8 IS
t 44
I 44
1 4S
5.639
Total 1,329
OAXTLdS-For a Friday there was a
fair run of cattle, but the rharket was
Very different from the, usual Fridays
trade. Instead of being ! slow and dull
buyers of fat cattle of all kinds were out
in the yards early In tho .morning looking
for supplies. Tho trade 'became reason
ably active and the moderate offerings
were cleaned Up in very good, .season- at
Prices that were a little stronger evon
than yesterday. Pretty decent kinds of
range beef sold up to 87.70. Prices .today
are around 15Q25o higher than at the
closo of last week oa cornfed beeves..
Ilang'e beef steers are 25&40C. higher and
buyers claim that' taking quality Into
consideration the market is 50c1.00
higher in many instances' than two weeks
ago. Cows and heifer's are 25040c higher;
than last week.
The market on stockers and feeders,
waa slow and lower today. This was es
pecially tho case with stockers which
were hard to move. A slow and lower
market on stock cattle and feeders is
invariably the rule near the close of the
week And It Is surprising :that shippers
send cattle of that 'description to market
as late as Friday. Speculators had a
good many cattle on hand with a pros
pect that a considerable number- would
be carried over until tomorrow. The best
stockers and fleshy feeders advanced 10
15o earlier In the week, while the "medium
and common grades were unevenly
lower. And advance that may have taken
place waa wiped out today, so that prices
promise to be d little lower on that kind
of cattle for the week.
Quotations oh cattle: Good to choice
corn fed beef steers, 38.2089,13: fair to
good -cornfed beef steers, 87.90S8.20: com
mon to fair- cornfed beet steers. 87.fi0iai7.90.
fair, to choice yearlings, 87.509.30; good to
choice range beeves, 87.408.00; fair to
good range beeves, 6 SOtT7. tor common to
fair range beeves, 86.0ftg6.80; good' to
choice heifers, 6.257.6C; good to choice
cows, S.257.00; falr to gopd grades, 83.25
fo'fl.23 : common to fair arrades. ta vtirtr.
g6od to choice stockers and feeders, 37.60
e?S.09; fair to good stockers and . feeders.-
feeders, J5.72HG6.40; stock, cows. and heif
ers. 34.7586.60; veal calves; 5.009.7S; bulls."
calves. 86.00.39.75; mulls, stags, etc., 85.00
6-W.
representative sales: ,
BEEF STEERS.
No. AT. It. KvL a, tv.
34 1141 8 75 - I
COWH.
JJ IS J l.-.WJt 8 40 .
1...... 114 4 23 .8..., 140 6 IS
1.... i4 4 75 10 U3 ' f IS
3, 1040 25
BULLS.
l. 1004- 6 (4 '
CALVES.
3 , 344 I 2 , 210 . 8 34 .
1.. 470 7 73 1 210 IFa
'ISO' t Oo 1 164 9 7S
.. ''e TO 1 1T 73
I ,414 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1..... HO 09 1 10M 71
1 730 40
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
23 feeders,. 755 6 65 2 feeders.. 755 5.65
I2H
41 271 10 7 f!
t 131 10 7 91U
42 17S M 7 M
IS Ill ... 7 96
71... .,..267 JOO 7
S3. ..I. ..141 240 7 S
64 280 12.) 7 90
1MUB.
U i 60 ... W It 114 ... 7 00
ill CO ... n oo f ... a
136 14 7 75 22. Ill ... 75
SHEEP Another good clean-up was
mndA yesterday, nlthouch the receipts
were again exceptionally large, xms
morning receipts contlnuedMlberal, thero
tiMnp D2.cnr8. or in tne neienDornood ot
23.O0U head,- reported In. This is the
largest supply for a Friday so far for the
year ana exceeaa tne supply ior a CTiaay
of any week lost year. Adding today's
receipts to those of the previous days ot
tho week maxes a grana total ot some
194,800 head, which is more than' has been
yarded during any September week in
thn hlatnrv nf the market, and falls onlv
2.000 or 3,000 head short of breaking th
recora wnicn occurrea in yctouer, m,
wnen the receipts rooted up in rouna
numbers 197.000 head. If any sheep or
lambs arrive bn Saturday thero is a pos
sibility of the record being broken.
witn tne market beine: so UDerany sup
pled all the week and the supply being
arr atroin today, salesmen 'in some in
stance managed to get steady prices on
fat lambs, fat etfes and fedlng sheep and
lambs, but the cenera! run of the offer
ings of nil kinds, including "killers and
feeders alike, had an easier tendency, find
some sales indicated a lC15c decline. 'The
general; situation couia be sizea up as
anywhere from steadv to 10t315o lower.
trade on' the wHole being, slow and dull
on tnat dosis. commission men, nowever.
are well satisfied with the condition ol
tne marxet Here, considering tne large
receipts tho lost week and the fact that,
there' is really no quotable change In
prices of either feeders or killers n.s com-
parea witn tne dose or tne previous weeici
Some traders thought the weakness In
the trade today waa only the customary,
week-end Weakness, which usually Is evi
dent when, both the packers nnd feedor
Duyers nave bought libraliy or largo re
ceipts during the week.
. Quotations on phr'Tt and lambu: Tambs,
good to choice. 27,007.25; lambs, fair to
good. 96.65ff27.00: larnhs. culls. K.OOHGTM:
lambs, , feeders, 83.50gfl.65: yearling's, good
to Choice tl 5095.75: yearllnrs, fair to
good, 34.50(86.50; yearlings, feeders, 34.75I&
b.jso; wetners, good to choice, 34.204,60;
wotners. iir to goo.1. t.iiw zs: wetnora.
feeders, 4.00Q1.50; ewes, good to choice.
J4.war4.i5: ewes, fair to coon. 33.75H4.oo
ewes, feeders, $3.003.60; cull sheep, 32.00
T0 A.W
Representative sales:
No. Av.
95 Wyomlpg ewes 103
44 Wyoming ewes ....102
186 Wyoming ewes 106
93 Wyoming ewes ..113
64 Wyoming ewes ..117
377 Wyoming feeders, ewes.... 91'
69-Wyomlng feeder owqs....... 97
165 Wyoming feoder ewes.....-97'
170 Wyoming feeder ewes ...... 93
.62 Wyoming feeder ewes 90
195 Wyoming feederxewes... 102
KffWyomlng lambs 69
823 Wyoming Iambs 69
7H Wyoming feeder lambs 53
633 Wyomlncr feeder Inmhn...... GO
2297 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 68
303 Wyoming feeder lambs...... 69.,
ss -Wyoming yearlings' 90.
9 Wyomlnir wethers 92
9 Wyoming wethers 118
160 Utah, lambs ....65
362 Utah lambs 65'
119 Utah lambs C5
150 Utah feeder Iambs 50
544 Utah feeder lambs .......... 77
117, Utah feeder wethers ., 94
207 Utah ewes 95
26S'Utah yearlings 93'
204 Idaho lambs 63
1436 Wyoming" lambs .P... 64;
211 Idaho, feeder lambs........ 60.
96 Idaho feeder lambs.-. 56,
660 Wyoming feeder lambs..... 67
988 Wyoming feeder, lambs...:.. 67-
128 Wyoming feeder lambs 117
191 Wyoming cull eWes 103
111 Wyoming cull ewes 105
45 natlvo ewes 99'
4 cull ewes 82.
D4 native iambs 64
91
93
92
, 93
95
62
, 53
. E3
.104,
m Wyoming ewes
258 Wyoming ewes
S23 Wyoming ewes
163' Wyoming ewes
53 Wyoming yearlings
151 Wyoming lambs
228 Wyoming feeder lambs..
117 Wyoming feeder .lambs..
is Wyoming wethers
1540 Idaho lambs 67
8 heifers... 607 6 10
1 heifer.... 820 .610
3 cows 920 5 78
7 cows 831 4 00
lbull 1039 5 40
2 heifers... 695 6 10
1 heifer.... 640 6 00
4 cows 995 5 00
lbull 1400 6 40
1 feeder... 880 6 65
H OQS With all other points reDortinr
lower values this morning .and local buy
ers bidding prices that were all of 5lt)c
lower, the outlook for tho trade was trery
discouraging. With yesterday's weiuc
close In mind, a few salesmen cut loose
early at prices that were fully 5c lower.
Aa a rule, however, sellers held out for
steady prices, and after trying tor an
hour to fill their orders at their early
bids, buyers finally came to time and
raised their offers until they were almost
steady with yesterday's avorage market.
Aa soon aa the market took this turn trado
itvened up ana most or tne sales were
made at prices that were steady to a
shade lower. On tho extrme close oricea
reached the highest point, and .some sales
roado at this ume were yuote-i ruuy
steady with yesterday. Taking the mar
ket all the way through, values are
steady to a nickel lower. Bulk ot the
sales was made at 87.558.Ca.
Shippers bought quite freely for a
time and altogether their purchases
amounted to a very fair share of the sup
ply. Prices paid In this division were
uneven, some sales being quoted as
steady to a little lower, while others
looked to be a trifle higher. Some good
Ughts sold as high as $8.45, but the most
of the sales landed at a range of 28.0)0
8.S5.
Receipts were estimated at 78 cara, or
6,200 head, bringing the total for the week
nn n 415 head. This is only ahnut km
larger thtn a week ago, but is a gain of.
over D.VUI 4iMu i-uiuiMucu wiia tne
same daya of last year.
Representative amies
v. i. ah. rr.
(0 301 44 7 78
44 302 44 7 14
tl6 ... T
tl 31S IN 7 &
17 KS 44 T IS
T 137 MTU
43.. .....344 164 T St
1L 248 H IB
Wo.
St. . . .
TO....
11 ...
W...
44...
24....
n..
71....
. ,
..HI
...m
...134
...304
...Ml
..111
..118
14 TlU
SO 7 5
.. T5
40 7 95
.. T 95
II TK
Price,
.4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
3 40
3 5
3.25
3 25
3 25
3 25
6 75
690
690
6 40
6 35
6 35
4 85
4 50
4 50
6 90
690
690
C 25
B 25
3 80
3 75
4 49'
665
.6 90,
6 5
625
6 40
630
4 00
300
3 00
;3.75
. 3 00
660
400
A 00
4 00
400
4 S5
665
635
6 35
4 40
7 20
WANT SOUTHWEST CAR LIKE V
Oreighton Improvers Will Circulate
Petitions for Some.
ASK FOR PATROLMAN ON BEAT
Object to Central Federation rot
tins IieadlnaT String- Around
Clnba ana TnUe, Steps to
Chnnge Utiles.
The-CrelEhton First Addition Improve-
ment club celebrated Its return to the
Windsor school house last night by mak
ing several resolutions concerning street
railway extensions, police protection,
street and sidewalk repairs and brought
things to a climax by lnsurging slightly
from the Central Federation of Improve
ment Clubs. The meeting was well at
tended last night and a Very animated
and spirited discussion of public eubJectt,
was enjoyed by all present.
The most Important resolution was
with regard to the extension of a street
car line from tho west part of the city
to South Omaha. The club resolved tc
draft petitions to be circulated for signa
tures for the extension of the east aldt
park car lino to South Omaha. The route
to be designated In the petition will be
west from tho end of the east side lnt
on Arbor street to Forty-second and
south on Forty-sedond to Qraceland cem
etery," where connections will be mads
with the li street line In. South Omaha.
In addition, the secretary of the cluL
reported that ho had mailed & communi
cation to G.- W. "Wattles, president of tho
street railway company, requesting thai
the conductors on alt cars be furnished
with children's' half fare tickets- to be
sold by them instead of at the company's
office - only. The communication alsc
called llr. Wattles' attention to. the
negilgence of conductors In disregarding
the recent ruling. that all cars shall .wall
at transfer points, for transferred' pas
sehgers from approaching cars.
The secretary; of the club was Ir
'etructed to confer with Commissioner of
FoTlco Ryder and request that a patrol
man 'be' assigned to the district southwest
of Hanscom park. ' One member of th
club recited that four attempted burg
laries were committed to his knowledge
In ono block this summer. Many Incon
veniences ' have ' been perpetrated with
too much -frequency, to" satisfy tho mem
bers of the club" and they demand polici
protection.' "
Q. B. Pettlt, T. C Manning .and Rr J.
Sutton, tho .club's representatives to trie
Central Federation of -. Improvement
Clubs,, were i requested to "use heir influ
ence to prohibit the federation from
Placing a -halter-on .the associate club's
by passing a ruling that no 'subordinate
club ' may bo permitted to pass resolu.
tlons on subjects, of public Interest-wlth
out first consulting' tho federation.
A ,1k: Sutton. Judge of . .the district
court, who recently moved into the addl
Uoh, locating at -2316 South-Thirty-second
avenue, was present and' affixed his
name to the membership roll. Judge Sut
ton Introduced himself to the members
and announced that lit would 'stick to
tho club and .help It in any way possible.
B.: C. Wilbur, 2341 South- Thirty-fourth
street, and J. Jensen, Forty-second and
Valley streets, members last year, found
they could no longer, remain outside th
club' and Joined last night
Cattle Men Learn
the Advantage of
Farming for Dairy
VAIEtoNE, Neb., Sept 19.-(8peclat
Telegram.) With 4 the county fair at
Valentine the 'arrival of the Nebraska
dairy train was greeted by a very large
crowd, at noon. So 'great was the number
that no effort -was made to hold' lec
tures in the cars, but" speakers alternated
in talktng to the "crowd" In open" air
meotlnKs. Notwithstanding this Is a
cattle country there is much interest in
dairying ' and. .small .farmers all declare)
their purpose to make a dairy country
of this section The train made Its first
stop today at Atnsworth, where 200
farmers were waiting. At Johnstown there
.was an excellent crowd, both lecture
cars being filled.
At Wood Lake,- the' lost stop before
reaching valentine, the entire .program
was given. The run from Valentine for
the rest of the day will be in a
territory sparsely settled. The night
will be passed at Cody.
HighSchool Juniors
On Council Chose'h
a
At a meeting ot the Juniors of the high
school yesteroay .three members were
elected representatives on the student
council being organised by Principal Mc
Hugh. The students elected were Porter
Allan, Edwin Gould ahd Florence Rus
sell.
The council Is to consist of twenty
membern of the school, who will meet
throughout the year with Miss McHugh
In an effort to secure a greater co-opera-
tion between the students and faculty
In the management of the school affairs.
The seniors have selected as their repre
sentatives Margaret McCoy, Edmund
Booth. Gladys Shamp and Percy D SB ell.
It la Miss Mclluih'a plan to leave tho
ejection ot the remaining class repre
sentatives with tho under-class teachers.
..S&3 1W 7 IJ
Very Dad. Inded.
Apropos of the "turkey trot teas" that
have been so popular at Bar Harbor these
midsummer afternoons. Count Henri de
Contes said at the Pot and Kettle club:
"To drink, in August boiling hot tea.
and then to get up and turkey trot that
seems to me 'to take all the poetry out
of dancing.
"It Is as bad. quite aa bad, as the fat
bachelor's remark.
"A fat but rich bachelor waa doing the
Brissly bear with a beautiful young girl.
"Hotv superbl' he murmured In her
ear. 'I wouldn't miss a single measure
of this wonderful gristly bear for wealth
untold."
"' 'Why 7' she breathed softly.
" Because." he puffed, "I feel the first
admonitory symptoms of a bad cold, and
I want to dance It off." Washlnston
Star.
FORTUNES MADE BY JOCKIES
What Favorites of the Brltlsa. Tsrl
Hare Made Riding thn '
Pontes.
During the hearing of. the racing libel
ailit, before Ir. Justice Darling in the.lortJ,
cnier .justices court tn london it was
sjated that Frank Wootton, the' Jockey,
had ridden In ,no fewer, than. 3,000 races,
and that ho -received tho "sum ot 500 for
winning the Ccsa.rewtch. It was also
stated that he had 31,000 Invested in
Australia.
Well known ' Jockeys make , large In
comes and when Tom Loates died somt
time ago he left . an estate, which wat
valued for probate at, 74,342 gross t ha.
largest fortune ever amassed by a riding
crack.
Retaining fees and presents represent
the Jockey's greatest source ot wealth,
and It is interesting to know that Tom
Cannon received nq less than 15,000, paid
In- advance, for first claim on his services
tor a term of three years y the late
Mr. Balrd.
Tod Sloan, the American Jockey, was
said 'to have saved over 100,000 out of his
riding fees and retainers, which huge
sums he Is reported to have lost by un
lucky speculations. In one year atone his
fees amounted . to nearly 15,000. One of'
Sloan's greatest 'victories on the English
turf was when he -won the Gpodwood cup.
for Mrs. Langtry on Merman. The race
was .worth 4,000 and Sloan Is "said to'
have received a' fee of 1,000. When'ho.'
rode Bllyhoo Bey to victory In tho
Futurity, the richest race op the Amer
ican turf, William C. Whitney, the
owner -of the antmaH paid him 310,000.
The total number of the late Fred
Archetfs winning mounts reached 3,746.
He won the Derby five times, the Two
Thousand Guineas five times, the Oaks,
four times and the St Ieger six times.
For winning the Derby -of 1SS5 Iord
Hastings gave Archer 2,775. Presents,
ranging from Jewelry costing hundreds'
of pounds to a modest box of" cigars we're
lavished upon Fred Archer by his ad-'.
mlrers. On one occasion he pocketed pres
ent amounting to over 10,000. At Jhe
tenlth of his career Archer had a large
cash box filled with articles of Jewelry
valued at nearly 7,000,. which were given
to him by women admirers.
Daley, the Jockey who piloted Hermlt
home as the winner of the Derby ot 1SS7,
received nearly 4,000 In presents from
admirers and bookmakers. Including a -handsome
check from the owner of the,
horse, Henry Chaplin.
Some race horse owners are exception--'
ally generous when their animals are
victorious. The Count do Lagrange pre
sented Grlmshaw with 10,000 for steering
Gladlateur to victory. For piloting Blue
Gown first past the post In 136) Sir
Joseph Hawley, the owner, handial over,
to Wells, the Jockey, the entire stakes,
amounting to 5,500. In 1S51 Sir Joseph'
presented Job Marson with 2,000 for!
winning the Blue Ribbon with Tedding- i
ton.
When John Watts won the Derby of
1887 on Merry Hampton he received 2,000
and Lord Rosebery gave him a similar'
turn for winning the Derby of 1S9 o.
Ladas. London Tit-Bits.
Ills Practice.
Hellol It that Dr. GUzzard's office?"
"I'd like to speak to the doctor.'
"He's busy Just now."
An hour passed.
"Hello! Dr. Gllnardr
"No; this Is his office, but he's busy."
Lapse of another hour.
.'.Se!,0l 1 w.1nt t0 ulk t0 Dr. Oiltxard."
"lie s busy."
"Busy! What In thunder keeps him so
busyT"
"He'n playing golf-Chicago Tribune.
'4