Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.
11
)
L
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Big Increase in Visible Supply of
Wheat is Expected.
INTEREST IN CORN . 18 OPEN
Many Million of nashels Arc Vp
for Snip nnd Eastern Dnjtn Are
Picking; Up Purchnaes on
Omaha EichntiKr.
OMAHA. Oct. 6. 1913.
A set of bearish staUatlca on wheat
will be seen after the close- today. A big
Increase In the vlslbto supply probably
will be the leading factor. Heavy In
creases In tka stooks at Minneapolis and
puluUt will help to swell the figures on
the grain In the opeU In addition to this
will be a continuation of a slow cash
market, as Interior millers are taking
very little of this grain, and according
to the best authority In the cash wheat
trade In Chicago, exporters aro bidding
too far away from the asking to permit
of any transactions.
There also Is a lack of burlness in
wheat futures and the trado being done
In tho pit Is largely professional In Chi
cago. There are continued sales of
wheat In the pit against the United States
and the Canadian crop, and this grain
Is being taken care of by the larger cash
Interests In Chicago. It has been quite
popularMo buy the Winnipeg future by
speculators and to sell whiat In Chicago
In the way of a. spread. Now that plow
ing la about ended in the Canadian north
west It Is said tho movement of wheat
there will increase somewhat. Cash wheat
was HQJlo lower.
There Is still a good-sized open Interest
in the corn market here. This is always
tho caso at this time of the year, as
wH as later. Omaha being the best corn
market In the world, tho fact that there
.are many millions of bushols open goea
"iP 8h,ow that tb business must come
here In order to be handled properly,
in this market there are large eastern
shippers buying from day to day and there
are largo receivers wljo havo corn for
ale,.., These conditions make tho situa
tion healthier. Cash corn was HQic
lower.
'The big stock of oats In the visible sup
ply, of the United- States, as well as ele
vators here, coupled with the fact that
Canadian oats are coming this way, have
been a little too much for bull holders,
,and some of the latter havo liquidated.
CSsh oata were Uo lower.
Clearances were none of corn and oats
and wheat and flour equal to L7G6,O0O
bushels.
Liverpool closed H-?id lower on wheat
and ttwtad lower on corn,
Primary, wheat receipts were 1,779,000
.bushels and shipments of 628.000 bushels,
against, receipts last year of 2.625,000
bushels and shipments of 931.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 740,000 bush
'cU and shipments were 338,000 Uushels,
against- receipts last year of 706,000 bush
els and shipments of 428,000 bushels.
umary oa? receipts wore" 1,235,000
bushels and shipments were 675,000 bush
vi'ua?alnsi "felPta last year of 1.311,000
bflshels and shipments of 862,000 ubahels.
i-VHUAJX IUSCEIPT8.
Chicago ..
Minneapolis
Duluth
(Omaha ,
Kansas City.
St. Louis....,
WlnnlDe
. Wheat.Corn.Oats.
52
113
72
717
946
40
78
S3
155
84
47
..1.417
Thft fnllmzHnn. rn .1. -J.. ' '
WhMH Nn . . re reported;
2 vl "A 2 nard. winter, 1 car. Sic. No
'N6. 4 hard Winter, 1 car, 79. No. 3 ani-lnsT
Oi&Pu H4o.: 2 car"' 800 1 car. raSf'
Nor um;v? cars- 78c. No. J durum
cars No. 3 mixed, 1 car. 80c. He!
Jected, 1-car. 76c. Rye: No. 3, i car. 62c
Corn: No, 2. white, 2 cars. (b&c. No 3
-white, 1 car. 6?Wc; 5 cara, 69c. No. 2 yel-
yellow, 10 cara, 6Sc No. 2 mixed i
car. . No. 3 mlied. J2 cara. ttic. No
;r.?fli1Ajcar' 'v raje, cara
..r'i" v-mii x-rices wneat:. .No 2 hard
lS0!4&82J(-No. 3 hard. 79981c; No 4 hard'
SWWWb. 3 aprt'ng" $I&ci No
wh (a. fi3Ur Tslrt 5 whin nMi.. V.
whita 5i6&; xfo. "S "yrmmlc;
, inj Qiauo, V4fWi,'. INO. 2
-white,. 39U'394c; standard. 39c: No. 3
wnue, nsefc; No. 4 white, 38&(S3SHc.
Barley: Malting. 67076o: No. 1 feed, 68
062c. Rye: No. 2, 62i862V4c; N0,. 3, 61H
(CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Ffcnfnrea of the Trading? nnd Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Pnimlhllltv nf T!i...
sran, Manchurlan and Indian wheat be
ing amppea to tne .cacmc slope and of
Argentina taking ateDa to comnetn in
Atlantic porta of the United States formed
a, weight today on the wheat market
Here. The close, though steady, was at
Ho .net decline. Other leading ataplea,
too, all showed a setback corn. HQVc
to Tic: oats, i&Av, and provisions a
shade to Ifir.,
Russian supplies of wheat to this coun
try .under the new tariff now in effect
wouia, iv is earn, be of consideraoie mag
nitude. Shipments from tha other coun
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
LARGE loans our apcclalty. Stull Bros.
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Far nam St
MONEY on hand at lowest rates for
loans on Nebraska farms and Omaha city
property In any amounts.
H. W. BINDER,
- . 823 City National Bank Bldg.
"6
OITV TAN(t Tlnll.r'nrlhpc- r
O 310-12 Brandels Theater Bldg.
HARRISON & MORTON. 91C Om. Nat
tied to 310,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead, Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam.
GARVIN BEOS Loan and u
VJXVYJ.ll XJVUO0maha NaL Hank.
WANTED City loans. I'etera Trust Co.
WANTED TOHUY.
WANTED To buy, for cash, show
cases with double tier; oak preferred:
aate helghth, length and lowest price.
Address D 377, Bee.
WANTED TO KENT.
WANTED 7 or 8-room modern house
In West Farnam or Dundeo District. D.
7406 or 11. 6S65.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF AVEST.
-Ship live Block to South Omaha, Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful attent
Uon-
'Live Stock Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. & CO., Exchange Bldg.
I'ET STOCIU
' BOSTON terrier pups cheap. Doug. 2&1
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICn OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
. Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of
Tho, Ht Joseph & Grand Island Railway
company, for the purpose of electing di
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
. the .transaction of such other business as
jniay properly come before said meeting,
will be held at the principal office of
the company In the town of Elwood,
In the state of Kansas, at nine (9) o'clock
a. m., on Tuesday, the twenty-first (21)
daK..of October, 1913.
GRAHAM G. LACY, President
W. N. PURVIS, Secretary.
07dtt
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
'The following persons have been licensed
lowed:
-Name and Residence. Age.
John E. Miller, South Omaha 51
Minnie Olson, South Omaha 38
Oomer Davis, Des Moines, la 22
Haiel Parish. Dea Molnva, la 19
Ralph K. Atwood. Lincoln, Nib.. 28
Maude M Sexton, Kansas City 25.
KriAut B Thomason. Maynard, Neb... 23
Laura E. Campbell. Pjaltsmouth, Neb., 20
tries referred to were thought likely to
be less Important Additional sources of
weakness In wheat prices were larger
world shipments than expected and a
huge Increase of the visible supply.
Literal sales at Minneapolis gave .the
wheat market a decided downward Im
pulse at the outset, and so also did tho
fact that the onlv buyers wore shorts
who had profits. 'At no time during the
day was there any Important rally, dt
aplte the fact that quotations fell to a
new low level for the year. , .
Bellof that a prominent speculative bull
waa unloading on a large scale made
the corn market heavy. Wet weather,
however, tended to uphold prices. There
was a noticeable widening of the Decem
ber and May spread, with Bhorts and In
vestors good buyers on the break. Oats
suffered from big liquidating sales by
discouraged holders. A decrease In tho
visible supply wae tho only comfort to
tho bulla.
J3oar pressure on lard counted against
Ule provision market as 'a wholo. Grain
weakness and a decline at the yards did
the rest.
Artlclfl Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy.
Wheatl
I
.l I
Dec
May. Corn;
Dec..
May.
Oats:
Dec.
May.
Pork:
Jan..
iwa
91H) 91
68
as
;oh
40H;
41
40U
44WH
44Hj
19 92H
43Ti&44
19 90
20 05
19 73H
19 97H
I
May.
so oa
Lard
Jan..
10 77H1
10 80
10 72K
May,
Ribs:
10 95-97
10 97M 10 87H
Jan..
10 52H
10 52
10 62
May
io eu
Phlpneo Ch Prices Wheat: No. 2 rod.
92ff93c; No. 3 red, 89fiv3o: No. 2 hard, U
S6ci No. 3 hard, 84V48S5o; No. 2 north
ern, S69S7Ko; No. 3 northern, 85tt86Ho;
Ha 1 unrlnir. 86V4lft87Uc: No. 3 spring. S6tt
JS6Vi0i velvet chaff, 8386Wc. Corn, No.
z, 70(trrortc; u. wnue, iwvu'"tu.
yellow, 70?0c; No. 68ie70Vic: No. 3
white, 70.OV4c; No. S yollow, 70S70c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 4U4ci No. 3, 39nc: No,
8 white, 39itMlc: standard, 40V4GvilHc
Ryo: No. 2, 66V4Wc Barley: 665185.
Seeds: Timothy, I3.7S6.25; clover, $9.00
12.50. Provlaions: Pork, 82.00; lard, 310.70
10 72V4! ribs, 10.62H11.374.
EGGS Receipts, 6,979 cases; market
higher for current receipts, others un
changed: at mark, cases Included, 1724c;
ordinary firsts, 21ifr22Hc; firsts, 2526c.
CHEESE Market higher: daisies,
16cj twins, 16ViS16fe; Americas, 1516c;
long horns, 15gT15?jc.
POTATOES Lower; receipts, 125 cara;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 62Q60c; Minne
sota, 6330c
POULTRY Alive lower; springs, 15o;
fowls, 12c.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. cartons, 33c; No?
t 60-Ib. tubs, 32c. tntt .
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1. lTKei No. 2,
loUc; No. 3, 12. Loins: no. i, jc; no.
2. 16c; Na 3. 134c. Chuck: No. 1, lOJic;
No. 2. 9'4o: No. 8, 9c. Round: No. 1, 14o;
No. 2. 124o : No. 3, 12c. Plate: Noj L
SVid No. 2, 7ic; No. 3, 74c
FRUITS Apples No. 1 Jonathan ap
ples, per bbl., 34.60; drop Jonathan apples,
bbl., 33.75; No. 1 Btayman wineaaps, per
bbl., $4.00! No. 1 BeniDavis. per bbl., J3.60;
extra fancy California bellflowera, 4 tier,
per box, 32.00; extra fancy Washington
Grimes Goldens, per box, 32.25; extra
fancy Idaho Northern Spy. Greening;, or
Kings, per box, J2.00: extra fancy Idaho
Rambos, per box, t2.25. Peaches, Pears
and Prunea Extra fancy Elberta free
stone peaches, per box, 76c; extra fancy
Elberta freestone peaches, 25 crate lots,
per crate, 70c; large blue prunes, per
crate, 81.15; 5 crate lots, per crate. $1.10;
Idaho Bartlctt pears, per box, $2.76: Cali
fornia extra fancy Beurro Clalrgeau
pears, per box, $2.60; California ertra
fancy winter Nellls pears, per box, $2.75;
Colorado extra fancy Klefer pears, per
box, $2,25; New York Klefer peara, per
S-bushel barrel, $4.00; Michigan Klefer
pears, per bushel basket, $1.35. Valencia
Oranges Extra fine Valencias, 426, 288
sizes, per box. $6.00: Snnklst Valenolas,
150, $8160 ; 176, 200, 216, 250 sires, per box,
$7.00. Lemons Extra fancy Sunklst, 300s
and 360s, per box, $9.00: extra choice red
ball lemons, 300a and S60s, per box, $8.50.
Cantaloupes Colorado BurweU Gems, per
crate, $1.00. Grapea Extra fancy Gold
Medal Tokay grapes, per crate, $1.75; ex-,
tra fancy Malaga grapes, per crate, $L40:
New York grapes, per basket, 30c: 60
basket lots, per basket, 29c: Michigan
grapea, per basket 28c: 50 basket lots,
per basket, 27c; home-grown grapes, 'per
basket, 22c; 60 basket lota, per basket,
21c; Imported Malaga grapea, extra fancy,
$7.00; fancy, $8.50. Grapefruit Extra fancy
Florida, 46, $5.50; 64, 64 sizes, $6.00. Cran
berriesPer barrel. $7.50; per box. $2.76.
' VEGETABLES Potatoes, genuine Red
River early Ohio potatoes, per bushel,
90c; Maple River Burbanks. per bushel,
00c; Virginia sweet potatoes, per bbl.
$2.75, Cabbage Holland seed, per lb 2c.
Onions California, largo yellow, per lb.,
2Mc; Wisconsin, large red globe, per lb.,
2Wc; Spanish, per crate, $1.60: white boil
ing, per lb., 3c. Tomatoes California,
per 4-baaket crate. $1.73; 5 crate lota, $1.65;
home-grown, per basket, $1.00.
MISCELLANEOUS-Callfornla figs. 12
12-oz. pkga., 85c; California flga, 60 6-oz.
pkga., $2.00; California black flga, 12 12
oz, pkga., $1.00; 7-crown Imported figs,
per lb., 18c; 3-crown Imported flga, per
lb., 13c; 7-crown pulled figs (boxea weigh
ing about 6 lbs.), 90c; 6-crown pulled figs
(boxes weighing about 6 lbs.), 76c; .7
crown pulled figs (boxes weighing 10 oz
per dozen, $1.25; Dromedary brand dates,
pkg., $3.00; Anchor Brand dates, pkg.,
$2.25; parsnips, per lb.. 2c; carrots, per
lb., 2c; beets, per lb 2c; rutabagas, per
lb., It4c; California Jumbo celery, per
dozen, 76c; Michigan celery, per dozen,
35c; cider, per keg, $3.25; cider, per half
ddi., X5.7D; onions, per dozen, 50c; pars
ley, per dozen, 40c; radish, per dozen,
20c; head lettuce, per dozen, $1.00; home
grown leaf lettuce, per dozen, 4,0c; green
peppers, per basket, 8LO0; wax or green
beans, per basket. $1.00; hot house cucum
bers, per dozen, 76c; cauliflower, per lb
10c to 12Hc: Venetian garlic, per lb., 12i4c;
eggplant, per dozen, $1.50; horseradish, 2
dozen bottles In caae, per caae. $2.00; wal
nuts. No. 1 soft ahell, per lb., 20o; medium
pecans, per lb., 1314c; pecana. Jumbo, per
lb., 15c; giant pecans. Louisiana paper
shell, per lb., 25o; Filberts, per lb.. 15c;
Drake almonds, per lb., 18oJ paper shell.
23c; Brazils, per lb., 18c; large, washed,
per lb.. 19c; black walnuts, per lb., 2Mc:
raw No. 1 peanuta, per lb., 7c; Jumbo
peanuts, per Jb., Sc; roasted peanuts, per
lb., 8Vic: shell bark hickory nuts, per
lb., 4c; large hickory nuts, per lb., 3c;
white rice popcorn, per lb., 4c; checkers
per 100-pkg. case, $3.60; checkers, per 60I
pkg. case, $L7S.
Minneapolis Grnln Market.
MINNP POLIO rn It WTTTOAm
1 hard, 85Ho; No. 1 northern, 82Vifi85c!
S2'-.f-.norJ?J.80lio3S5 -N.? J hard!
cember. SZHUt3Ac; May, SSKc
rLiuuii-r ir paienis, sec
ond patents. $3.864.25: first clears. $2.90
33.30; second clears, $2.4632.80.
BRAN-tl9.50(S).D0.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 67HWc.
OATS No. 3 white, 37S7!ic.
RYE No. 2, 6&S68C
FLAX-L3Srl.40H.
BARLEY 63609c.
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
6 KANSAS CITY, OctJ 6. WHEATt
No. 2 hard, 84QOO4c; No. 3, 8389!4c; No.
S red, 91692c; No. 3, 87091c.
CORN-NO. 2 white, 74c; No. 3. 73c.
f?i"b"?HS., !Y:m?, Com.
uEuiumi, w7M7ui May, aynivtc.
OATS-No. j- wh.te. 4ic; No. 2 mixed,
41Hc
BUTTER-Creamery, 30c; firsts, 29c:
seconds, 27c; packing, 23c.
EGOS Firsts. 25c; seconds, 18c.
POULTRY Hens, U412o; roosters, 9c;
ducks, 10c; springs, lUiifTUc.
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 6. WHEAT No. 2
red, 92Q93HC; No. 2 hard. WHASc; De
pember, 8STic; May. 92Hc.
CORN-No. 2. 71V4a72c; tio. 2 white.
72,c; December, 69W60Hc; May, 72c
OATS-No. 2, iVAQtlKc: No. 2 white,
4342Hc; December, 41He-ttc; May, 4414
44Hc.
RYE 8714c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. ., 19,000 17,000
Wheat. bU 100,000 61.000
Corn. bu. 66.O0O 22,000
Oats, bu , 18,00) 40,000
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. .-COTTON-6pot,
quiet, middling uplands, 14.10c; gulf. 14.35o.
Sales 1.900 bules. Futures closed steady;
October. 13.79c. December, 1165c: January,
12.41c, March. 13.48c May, 13.45c, July.
U.350.
Tin 91 ?i
68M ,69H
70i4 70Ha
4Us4 44tH
19 S5 19 92-96
19 95 20 05
10 77H No S2H
1092-95 10 97-11
10 47M 10 60
10 57-60 10 00
NEW YORK JTOCK MARKET
Pronounced Pressure Applied and
Prices Decline Rapidly.
TRADING ACTIVE IN MORNING
New llnvrn'a Ileporl, Shorrlnir n
Deficit of More Than 4,tVOO,000,
nnd Threats of Strike Lend' to
XellInK of Stock.
NEW YORK. Oct 6,-Pronounced pres
sure was applied to the stock market
today, and for a time prices declined
rapidly. Professional selling was on n
large scale among the favorite stocks.
London unloaded hero In considerable
volume, nnd Boston and Pittsburgh sent
In selling orders. Trading was active
during the forenoon, and leading stocks,
as. well as a large number of the Inactive
Issues, were hammered down 1 to 2
Points. Pressure was less severe-in tha
latter part of the day and losses were
reduced. ,
Steel again boro the brunt of the at
tack, which forced It down 2 points to
56 A cut of $2 a ton In steel plates and
ateel sheets, nnd expectations of further
reductions In steel products promoted
the growth of bearish sentiment. Uncer
tainty as to the effect of the new tariff
schedules, not only In tho steel trado,
but between Industries, was more of a
factor, now that tho law Is In operation,
and had n good deal to do with the re
luctance of traders to oppose bear aclllng.
Money market conditions were unfavor
ame. The unexpectedly poor bank state
ment of Saturday an dtho further loss of
$2,000,000 to the subtreasury led to a
general tightening of rates. Call money
rose to 6 per cent for the first time alnco
last April, and quotations for all time
loans were advanced.
Now Haven's annual report, showing a
deficit of more than $4,600,000 and thrcata
of a strlko of engineers and firemen on
the road led to celling of tho stock. The
railroad stocks In general, and St. Paul
in particular, continued to reflect tho
decreases In net earnings shown In Au
gust reports.
In the bond market there was a slight
declining tendency. Total Bales, par
value. $2,065,000.
United Statoa 4s coupon declined H, to
109, a new low record.
Bid prices for all Issues were un
changed. Number and sales of leaO-m quotations
on stocka were as followsi
StlM. lttrfc. Lnir. CIm
Amalrtmtrt Copper ... 24,800 78 7Vi 7H
auivikvi AcricuHurai .. zw 41
Amerlcta Bt Suor.... 100 UH 24 SI
American Can s.joo !JH 33
American Can pM 1.&00 MVi UK
American CJ, Jfc. V..
American outton Oil 1,100 41 3H
Am, Ice seeurltlea 700 33 JJVi
American Llnaeed
American Loccmotlre ... 103 SOW iU
American 8. II MOO CIS 4H
American S. & It. pfa
Am. Sugar Ilefinlnz
American T. T 1.60) lMli 1H
American Tobacco
43
34
9SH
M
43U
391,4
8U
u
10014
10)
1M
(31
35H
MS
Hi
94
31 4
87
33
11W
11
12H
iojw
1141 j
314
131
1014
IE..".
IT
U
18
ISH
43
3H4
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlaon
Atchlaon pfd ,
Atlantic Ooart Una.,
Baltimore It Ohio,...
Bethlehem Steal ....
Brooklyn. Rarld Tr...
1.200
2.t00
3H
84
35 H
3S
1.090
100
1,700
M4
87 i
94
am
67H
Canadian TaaUlo 1.100 !33
Central leather 403 2114
Chesapeake & Ohio 1,000 08
Chlcuo O. W
Chicago, M. & 8t. P..,. 3,500 103V4 103
Chlc&to & N. W ..
Colorado Fuel A Iron,.., too 29 18 't
Conaolldated Oaa 300 131 1J1H
Corn Products 1,800 10V4 10V4
Delaware A Hudson ,"
Denrer A IUo-Orande .....
Denrer & It. O, pfd..... 200 33
Distillers' Securities ... 3.M0 lsH
Erie ...v 4.000 1ST4
Brie 1st pfd (00 4(K
Erie 2d pfd 900 37
General Blectlio tNt UiU.
324
19
284
45
37
14414
144
Q real Northern pfd......
Oreat Northern Ore ctfs.
Illinois Central ,.
iLterborauth Met.
Inter. Mat. pfd...,,...,..
International Harvester..
Inter-Marine pfd ........
International Paper
International Pump
Kansaa Cltr Southern...
Laclede Oaa ,..
Lehlch Valley
Loulsrllle s NVLrfvrtlte.,
too 126U
1.300 33 H
1.100 U0H
1.800 isa;
3.100 H
1ZSH I35H
33V4 114
10914 10
1314 1M1
114 Mtt
10S
IS
714
64
21 MH
19
400 2K
'soo iwii
70 1UH
184
J1J
ni4
us
113 ,
lH
114
44k
li
MW
m
1I0H
20 U
111".
u14
si
1914
150
I-
1!4
10
14
23
7
171i
434
19
90
!!W
80
31
1114
II- K
831,
51
U14
8114
IWMi
124
lan
1H
10
II
Miarourl. IC. A T 1,100 S1H W)i
Mtaaourl Iticltlo 1,300 Vi '
mtionai uiscuit ,.
National Lead
N, It It. of M. 2d pfd..
300 45
44H
New Tc-rk Central ,. 1,300 E6H
jn. t. u. a w. ,
Norfolk Western IO0 104U 104
North American
Northern Paclflo 2,300 MM -111
Pacific Mall vt n SO
Pennsylvania 00 11IU
People's. Oas a 1.800 IZiH
P.. C. b. ft Bt. L
Plttsburr"' Coal ... ..... ......
ProaaMl eel Car...
Pullman Palic Car
ins
1HK
neadlna; ,
Republic I. tc 8
Reptahllc I. H. pfd..,
Dock Island Co
Itock Island Oo. pfd...,
Bt. L & 8. F. 2d pfd
te.eoo
l.rOJ
i ii
, 1.600
400
100
lesii
1814
1414
IK
1't
114
7914
14
22H
I
seaboard Air Llne
Seaboard A. U otd 400 48V4 M
BlMShefflfM B. & I
southern Paclflo 3,900 HK
Bluthern Itallwar 1.000 J!H
Bo. lUllwar PM.. ,.
Tennessee Copper ....... 700 3 Hi
Texaa & Pactnc 200 14
.Union Pacific 38,800 1(S(
Union Pacific pfd 400 83K
United Stater Realty
90
ir,4
'iiU
114
15414
SV4
United States Rubber.... 1,400
63
C714
II
II
ion;
C2T4
'ioii
1114
ai
684
United States meet 117.K40
U. S. Steel pfd..... 1.100
ioU
Utah Ooppor 2,300 5314
Va.-Carollna Chemical,, COO 18K
Wabaah ,
Wabash pfd 100 1014
Western Maryland 100 1814
Woitern Union I"n f
WMtlne-houaa Klectrlc ,, I. SOO es
Wheellns h Lako Krle
em
1714
I
Total sales for the dir. 848,400 shares.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. MONEY On call,
steady; 3 0 6 per cent; ruling rate, 34
per cent; closing bid, 444 per cent.
Tlma loans, strong; Blxty diys, iy.34K
per cent; ninety days and six months, 6
5M per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-606
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Heavy ; $4.8170
for sixty days; $4.8575 for demand; com
mercial bills. $4.81;,
SILVER Bar, 61c; Mexican dollars, 47c.
BOND? -Government, steady; railroad,
eaay.
Closing quotations on bonus today were
as follows:
V. B. nt. It rea... W K. C Bo. ref, ts... 9u
do coupon ML S. deb. 4a 1931.. tu
V. 8. la rec 101-4L. A K. unl" 4s.. I tOK
do coupon t 101 AM. K. A T, 1st 4s. 801
U. B. 4a res 109 "do ten. 414...? . 8314
do coupon, 109 Mo. paclflo 4i till
Panama 3s coupon.. IW. do oonr. Is... an
A.-C. 1st la ctfs... 41 N. 11.11. of M. 414s 61
Amer. Ac I. 99T4N. Y. c. s IMs ii
A. T. T. o. 4s.. 9 do deb. 4a.? . wu
Am. Tobacco 6s Ill "JT. Y. N. II, & II.
Atchison aen. 4s.... 94HN A W. 1st c. 4a!! 91
do ct. 4a 190.... 9IH 'do or. 4a 10s
do ct. la.. ... .. ,191 No. Pacific 4a Ml.
A. C L 1st 4a.,.. 91 do la
Bal. A Ohio Is 93K0. B. U rfda. 4s.. U
do 114s : p"n' V4 191S. 174
II rook. Tr. ct. Ii... 87 do con. 4a ft-il
Can. of Ca. Ca 104 Reading aen. la.... 1514,
On. Leather I,... 9S14S. L. A ft. V. u 4s 70U
Chea. A Ohio 41,a.. 96 do sen. U.. ...... 63
do conr. 4Ua 80 at. L. S. w. 0. 4s UU
Chlaaao A A. Ilia. M 8. A. L. adj. la.." 74
C n. & Q. j. 4a... 94HSO. Paeino col, 4a.. 91U
do nan. 4a 91S dn cr. 4a gj
r M A B P 0 4Ue.. 1014 Jo 1st ref. 4 1
C. H. I- A P. c. 4BI2USO. lUUway s 104
do rft. MJ4 . do sen. 4 7411
C. & 8. r & 414s. Ktlfnlim Paclflo 4s..
D. & 11. sr. 4a.... 9J14 do ct. 4s . uu
I). Ik. R. O. ft. Is., ll'i do 1st tc ref. 4a. 2U
IMstlllars' Ct 7liU. H. Itubbar la. 1MU
Erie p. I. 4s 14 JI S. Bteel M s..!.iMS
do rn. 4a 7J V.-C. Chem. U.... 1414
do ct. 4a. ar. D. 711iWbaah 1st A. ei, 4s 49U
III. On. 1st r. 4a... 904Wtern M4. 4s..... 7V
Ir.tar. Met. 4V4a 77 Wat. Klec. ct. ta.! KU
Inter. M. U. 4Ht..l 'Wis. Central 4 87
Japan 4Ha It
Hid. ''Offered.
Iloaton Slock Market,
BOSTON, Oct. fl. Closing quotations
on stocks.
Allooei Mohawk
Amal, Ctopper 7414 Nevada Con
A. Z. U A g Ill Jflplaalna; Mines J.
Arironi Com. . 4 -tNorth Hulte ......
4IM
11
IS
Hit
1). 4 C. C. t , u. it north Lake .
rat. A Arltona K Old Dominion
Cel. U Hecla.. 110 OMeola .......
Centennial 14 Oulney
r-op,r Mania C C. 19'iHbannoo
1$
.... n
it
Kaal Butte C. T--- .1 superior UK
Franklin i Superior A B. M... 24
nranbr Con TlHTamarack to
I (Ireene rananea .. . JO v. 8. B. R. A M. . Jl'i
lata llorale Cupper 184 do pfd iirl
Kerr IaWe 4 Utah Con ly
Lake Copper .... miltah Copper Co UK
Rail Cpppar.. mwinona 1
Miami Copper . .- 1J4 Woler.n .... 41
1,o 11 d nn Slock Market.
LONDON, Oct f. American securities
opened steady and higher today Later
most of the gains were lost under real
izing. At noon prices wero from U
higher to S lower than 9nturtlny'a New
lork closing. (
CVnsela. mener... tl 1-Ufanadlan Taeltle BJVi
do aeeount 78 -lt i'nlen Pacific. .IMS
Amal. .)ppef
SlljVKIt Bar. easy at 3SHd per ounce.
MONKY-4H per cent
Tha rnfn nf discount In tho nnen market
for short bills Is 4 7-lfliMH lcr cent; for
thrco months bills, 4HIH Hi Pr cent.
Local Seeurltlea.
Quotations furelahed br Burnt, nrlnier A Co.,
441 Omaha National bank bulldlnt:
Hid. Asked.
Amerltan on (a. lilt 91H MH
Beatrice Creamery pM ttU M
Beatrice Crmmrrr com ,. 133 140
Cincinnati. O., 4H. 1MI 14 M
lleare Co. 7 per cent pM.... tH I7V4
Httberrllle, la.. I. B. D. (a. 1IXJ 100H 101
Fairmont CVeamery per cent auar.. 100
Fairmont Oeamerr 7 per cent pfd... H(4 101
1oa Hr. A U. (a, lMt ( ft
Kansas Cltr, Mo. 44s, 1 USA n
Kanaaa cltr Ttr. lr- la, 1M0 1 II
Mountain State T A T, 7 per cent. IN 101
Middle West Utilities 6a, ltlt NV4 M
Merchanla' II. U Co., Indianapolis
la. 1333 t4 flti
Northweetern O., 1. A O. So. HIT .. M ft
Cltr of Omaha Water 414s, 1M1 P7V4 .
Omaha Oas ts. 1317 1 H
Omsha A CV n. 8t. It;, pfd 1114 8314
Omaha a C. II. St. Rr. com 3 e
revple'a O., U A C. 3a, 1HT 9 100
Pacific G. A G. p n. 0. notes. 111... 1 P911
Sioux Cltr Btock Yard Is 1830 M J
Cltr of Toronto 4. lit! , 83 14
Tenneeaee tl, 1914 88 100
tnlon Stock Yards, Omaha H tl
HnnVc Clrnrlna.
OMAHA. Oct. 6. Bank clearings for
today wero $3,&52,217.eo and for the cor
responding day or last year $3,33l,rc.97.
Mrtnl ainrket.
NEW YOltlv, Oct. $. M KTAlJs Lead ;
Quiet, offered at $i.C0: London. 1201b.
Spelter: Qulot, $S.50ffC,60: lAindon. 301Ts
Gd. Copper: Quiet', standard, spot to
fEfccember, $15.75, offered; clectrolytlo,
Jm7W6.87tt; lake, $17.00; caatlng, $16.6$H
CUB.76. Tin: weaKj spot to November,
40.12HM0.C2'r4: December, $40.1ZHJ-40.70.
Antimony: Dull; Cookson'a, $S30. iron:
Qulot; No 1 northern, $ia.00lti.&0; No.
Z northern. 115.75W1S.K: No. 1 southern.
$15.KS15.75; No. 1 southern, soft, $16,251?
15.75. v
London markets closed as follows; Cop
per: Quiet: apot, l73Sa6d; tuturca, tf$.
iin: viuiet; spot, tiM iva; futures. iu& ba
Iron. Cleveland warrants, Ms 4V4d,
ST. I3UIS. Oct. 6. METALS- Lend!
Slow, $4.454.5Q. Spelter
QUlct, $6.35
6.40.
Oils and Ilonln.
NEW YOIUC Oct. 6. COTTONSEED
OIL Prlmo suinmcr yellolv, $7.01; Octo
ber, $7.06; December. $7.00; March, 7.22.
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good. $4.00.
TUHl'ENTlNB Stoady; machine, bar
rels. 24.25..
SAVANNAH, Oct C TUBPENTINB
Firm; 30Vi(ii39Vic; sales, W3 bblB.; receipts.
341 bbls.; ahtpments, 619 bbls.; stocks,
2G.147 bbls.
ROSIN At dccllno of from lOo to 25o;
sales, 805 bbls.; receipts, 1,101 bbls.; ship
ments, 2,WD UU18., stocks, 159,367 bbls.
Quote: A, B, C. D, E, F, a. H, I, $3.60;
K. $4.15; M, 8-4.30; N, $5.15; WO, $6.10,
WW, $6.16.
Kunnna City f.lvc Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 0. CATTLE Ite
celpts, 30,000 heud; market, steady to
strong; prime fed steurc, SS.OOtfO.SO',
dressed beef steers, $8.008.90; western
steers. Jll.7M51).fp(lr unMlhern .u.r. 1-, KCv
7.80! nnwi " 11 SR.7C Bl- h-if.;. t.ftlKo"SK
Blockers and feeders, $.".5008.60; bulla, $5.00
G?USaIes' .OOfflO.OO.
aauua ivcieiiJiH. i.uw neaa; marKet,
steady to 5c lower: bulk. 18.15rti8.45!
heavy, $X.16ff8.40; pnekera and butchora.
$S.10 8.474; light, $8.00iff8.42V4; pigs, $6.00
7.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Itecelpta. 19,000
head: market, steady; lambs, $6.7667.50;
yenrllngs. $5.00flG.OO; wethers, $4.25MS.00i
ewes, $3.754.60.
St. Lonle Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,700 head; market steady; good
to cholco stecrB, $7.25f(8,00; stockcrs and
feeders, $5.2&7.60; cows nnd heifers, $4.75
9.00; bulls, $5.75r.75: calves, $6.00lt.5O;
southern steers, $6.0037.76; cows and heif
ers, $4.256.50.
HOaS Receipts, 7,900 head; markot 5o
to 10c lower; pigs and lights, $o.2o8.80:
mixed and butchers, $8.55108.80; good
heavy, $8.rj0i3S.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
Vl A11H ma vLn4 llVt 4n klnkaVI a
$3.7&iT4.60; yearling, $5.004j.00J Iambs, $J.50
Slonsc City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 6. CATTLE
Receipts, 7,000 head; market steady; beef
icDm, f ..MAI.O..U, iccuniK vuwa aim neii
ers, Jj.OOflC.M; canners, I410U4.W; calves,
J7.0Oft4O.GO; hulls, utuKs, etc., $5.4096.65.
HOGS RetelptB, 3,500 head; market
steady to to lower: heavy. 17.9osfS.lo:
mixed, $8.1088.15; light, SS.IWJ.SO: bulk of
sales, $.110(38.16. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000
$5.00410.50; wethers, $4.004.50; ewes, $3.60
ff4.2o; lambs, $5.7637.00.
Sit. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 0. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,000 head; market slow; steers,
$5.604y9.00; cows and heifers, $1.008.t0;
calves. $5.0010.00. r
HOGS-Recelpts, 6.000 head; market 5c
lower; top, $8.50; bulk, $8.208.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 6,000
head; market strong; lambs, $3.to&7.35.
x.lve Stock In SlavWt.
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Itecelpts of llvo stock at tho six prin
cipal western markets:
Sioux City
7,000 3,500 6,000
4,701 7,900 2,000
,.,.30,O:O 7.5W 19,000
16,000 43.C00 43.000
, , .11.400 2,600 82,000
8,000 6,000 6,000
Bt. iouis
Kansas City .
(Chicago ;
aoum umntit
tt. Joseph ....
Totals..
71,700 69,600 88.CM
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 6.-C01TFEE-After
opening at a decline of 11G20 points under
lower European cables, the market turned
firm on continued firmness In Brazil,
light receipts, firmer spot situation and
renewed bull support. Price made now
high records and closed, steady at a net
advance of 2Sj9 points. October, 10.00c; Do
cember, 10.2c; January, 10.38c; March.
10.63c; May, 11.02c; July. 10,9Sc; Septemi
bor, ll.Olc. Spot, firm: IUo No. 7, 10V4o;
Santos No. 4, 12T.c. Mild, steady: Cor
dova. 13t&16Uc
Evaporated Apple nnd Dried Frnlta
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. EVAPORATED
A-ISLESQul6t: funcv' 0l'io! choice,
i(S8ttcs prime, 7H7ic.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, steady; Cal-
ifornlas, 412c; Oregoha, 6H09Hc Apri-
ccts, quiet; choice, 13c; extra choice. 14c;
fancy, 14315c. Peaches, steady; oholce.
6'4'ittc; extra choice. 67c; fancy, 1M
7io. Jlalslns, steady; loose muscatels, lil
CCS choice to fancy seeded, 6ilic; seed-
liss, iG!4c; London layers, $1.2OS1.40.
Liverpool Grnln Market.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 6.-WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. 1 Manitoba. 7a71id; No 2
7B6di No. 3, 7a 3d, Futures, easy; Oo
itlW. '' Deeember' March,
r SS"'8?01, qu,et: American mixed,
i' r.Kutur,M' I" Ctoer Iiplata
6a d; December Laplata, 6s 4Hd.
KLyn.wlnter Patents, 2-Sa d.
HOPS In London. i6 6si:7 8a.
Omnlin Hny Mnrket.
v. tX"' WVfHW. T.u'"ttn?.'. . no. I to
?'. ."..nildland, 'No'TIo oholce!
ti m u. .Li? 3. -W8W.OO,' No, 8, $9.00
11.00; No. 2, $9.0010.00: No. 3. $7 oVaowi
ALFALFA Quotable, No. f to 3ce
$1 00316.00; No. 2. I13.CO0 14.00; No lioft
jit ,.w.
Omitha Hay Slnrket.
PRAIRIE HAY No. 1 to oholce upland
J?121 ,N"V?'. '0-00ffl2.00; No. 37 8 04
WIO.OO; No. 1 choice midland, $11.80ill.00;
No. 2. .60U.0O; No. 3. $8.0009.00; Ko 1
to cholco lowland, $9.00t10.00; No. 2. $7 00
SO.OO; No. 8. $5.07.00. Straws $5.0rfeooi
choice wheat. 'l.tSf.00. Alfalfa: No. 1
to choice is quotable, $14.OXJ16.00; No,
t, $12.0014.00; No. 3. $10.0012.00. ' '
Cotton Mnrket.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.--COTTON-Good
business donej prices steady; middling
fair, 8.2&1; good middling, 7.97d; mid
dling, 7.8Jd; low middling, 7.ld; good
ordinary, 6.Kd; ordinary, 6.61d. Sales
1C.000 bales.
Cotton gooda ruled firm and active to
day. Cotron yurna wero steady, Per
cales have been advanced.
Klarln Ilnlter ainrket.
ELGIN, III, Oct. 6. BUTTER Firm
at 31c.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
No Verv Great Change in Value on
Cattle.
HOGS SELL FULLY STEADY
Knt Shrrp anil I.ntiiha Stove) Very
Freely nt Steady to Strnnirer
I'rlcra Kredrra 1'alrly
AoIIt and Firm.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct . 191J,
necelpts were: Cattle, llocs. Sheep.
Kstlmato Monday 11.000 J.D00 Ji.000
oamo day last week...l$,67S
Samo day 2 w'ks ngo. .lS,M7
Same day 3 w'kn ago.. ,"M
Same day. 4 w'ks ago..ll.T3
Same day last year..., 12,977
J.81S
J.1H
J, 777
2.1S7
41,308
31.4T9
49,080
H.F51
SS.817
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and ahoen at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
onto as compared with last year.
1911. 1M1. Inc. Dec.
Cattle T0O.S34 707.552 2.584
Hog 2.0M.SGS 2,3;o,74 336,859
neep i.vaz.GW l, 776,731 rw,i
The following table shows the rang of
prices for hogs at the South Omaha llvo
stock market for. tho last few days, with
comparisons
Date. 1,13.
19i:.1911.t10.19vB.l!)OS.l!)O7.
Sept. 24
Sept. W
bept. 3fi
so;u
t 421 4I
8 1DI
6 771
6 ;
e
C7
6 C5
( ft
SOS
5 91
6 M
0 03
6 01
5 92
5 81
6 84
6 84
S IMi
8 24?
S 32H
8 V7H
8 Itii 6 071 8 45
8 bJ, 6 20: a 40
S 16
8 OS!
7 SIS
Kent. 2$
6 14 8 32
tfept. 29
6 lM $
Sept. 30
8 61
8 43
S 4.1
ii 8 41
7 SS
5V
6 60
Oct. i,.
8 21H
ISM
7 87
I W
UcU 2... h IS
5 26
8 bJ
Oct. I... I S 20H
U 8 45
6 621
Oct. 4.. 8 15H
8 591 24 8 281 7 SI
VCl, 0..
Oct. 0..
8 331 6 73j 8 27 7 80 4$
- t Si 8 4U Y B( b 31
Sunday.
Itecelpts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours vnalng at 8 o'clock
yestorday afternoon:
ltlSCEll'TS-CAnS.
Cattle. Hoas.SheeD.H'sea.
r m . a ii tt j
tvalauh W. 11
z
Missouri Pacific Ity. 6
Union fnclflo it. it. to
U. & N. W., east.... 3
C & N. W.. west... lit
105
13
1
8
7
I
C, St.' P., M. & O.. ..
C, li. & Q-, oait.
C, n. & Q west. ..$26
C, It, I. & P., east.. ,6
14
u., it, 1, & 1'., west.,..
Illinois Central Ky.. ..
Total receipts ...449 36
i:2
61
D ISPOSITION-I IE AD.
Cattloaiogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co SSI
l,t63
2,249
4,413
2,244
Swift & Co 662
Cudahy Packing Co.... 825
Armour & Co.... 494
fc'chwurtz & Co
U P. Co K
491
'401
6tt
119
Sinclair 22
Hotha Paoklng Co
W. U. Vansant Co 187
112
uonton, vansant & L... 21:
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis ,
Huston & Co l
m
130
",""!. u
J, B. Boot & Co
100
L. V. Husa 204
Uoseiutock Bros 718
,Mui.reary & Kellogg,,., 1W
Werthelmer & Dcgen... 671
.....
.....
11. p. Hamilton...
263 '
tiulllvan liros. ...........
M
374
132
9
7
2
61
x
Rothschild & Kreba..,.
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co....
Cllne & Christie..
Huffman
Roth
Kreba
Meyers
Maker. Jones & Smith...
111
Tanner , ids
iiarvey a3
Iowa Cattle Co 253
Other buyers bis
.....
.....
.1...
Totals e.179 2.066
31,233
C.i j. luh. Ckti,e rouuitiu wti'u llueral
today, although smaller than on Monday
of laat week or two wtka ago. The run
Was alSO a little srnallnr thnn v... man
The demand for irooil fsedlnir
was active and buyers wero out In the
yarda early In the .morning. The better
o'u uiu i ui-i av iuny ateouy prices,
in fact In soma cases salesmen thought
that they even Secured a llttlo stronger
prices than prevailed at the cIoba nf liinf
weak, Tho leas desirable kinds were not
especially active, although prlcea re
mained very much the same aa laat week.
Cows and heifers were In quite moderate
suppiy aim tne mantel wna very little
different from- what it waa late laat
week. 11 'waa possibly a llttlo uneven,
soma salesman, figuring that they did not
get quite as good prlcea ua at last week's
close, while others figured that they
came out a little hotter.
The market on beef steers was a little
slow. Buyers seemed Inclined to hold
back and wait developments, feeling ap-
Sarently that prices were already very
Igh. As a rulo they started out bidding
a little lower, whole on the other hand
salesmen were holding out for firm prices.
but wero cutting loose whenever they
could get last week's figures.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
corn fed beef steers, 1S.763.25; fair to
good oornfed beef steers, l8.3Wjfl.75; com
mon to fair cornfed beof steers, $7.75418.30;
fair to choice yearlings. Jfl.WiJ0.33: good
to cholco rang beeves, $7.608.26; fair
to good range baeves, $7,003(7.50; common
to fair range beeves. $8.25017.00: aood to
cholco heifers, t8.5O87.G0; good to choice
cowa, $US),50; fair to good grades, $6.25
06.25; common to fair grades, $3.25(00.25;
good to choice stockera and feeders, $7,26
(tfs.Su; lair to good atockers and feeders,
lti.0Wi7.25; common to fair stockera and
feeders, $.O0ij6.CO; stock cowa and heif
ers, so.uviir.Wi veai caives, o.ijv.w:
bulls, stags, etc.. $6.25g6.75. '
Representative sales!
COWS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
t 191 i 59 1 1000 t 09
4.., 1917 IM 8 1104 8 15
4 lull 6 90 i 911
HEIFERS.
1 im c w 14 em e w
1 941 W 1 170 7 X
BULLS.
1 1010 C M 1. 1140 CO
CALVES.
8 101 1 &o ta ... in 7 7i
5 Ill I 00 3 41 I M
1 KjO to 1 ISO 1 00
13 IX In
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
26 feeders.. 808 7 76 27 feeders.. 631 6 80
21 feeders., COG 7 25 10 cow 948 6 25
1 bull 1880 5 CO 8 feeders,. 933 7 10
6 cows 697 5 86 2 calves... 475 7 00
1 bull 660 6 60 25 feeders,. 1072 7 00
H feeders.. 1122 6 60 6 feeders.. 914 6 00
cows 990 5 50 22 feeders.. 764 7 10
20 calves... 312 7 76 3 feeders.. 660 7 35
18 feedera.. 879 7 35 17 feedera.,1198 7 40
6 feeders. .1000 t 00 19 feeders.. 103 7 00
Tully & Mustrtr. Nebraska.
176 stserti.. 948 ff65
J. Delmer, Nebraska.
16 fcedera.,1000 7 15 66 feeders.. 1020 7 15
45 feeders. .1030 7 15
Dunn Bros., Nebraska.
64 feeders. .IliO 7 0
Fawn Lake Cattle Co.
21 feedera., 853 7 20 39 feoders.,1076 7 30
1 feeder. ..1200 7 30
WYOMING.
24 feedera.. 778 7 86 7 heifers.. 761 6 76
J. Whutaker. Wyoming.
47 feeders.. 1025 7 80 23 feeders.. 1030 7 80
J. L. Jordan.
29 feeders. .1164 8 15 48 feeders., 1161 8 15
Hoati Advices from othei' points in
dicated lower Prices all alnni? ! 11...
but local receipts were very light. anJ
after opening out alow tha market braced
and the bulk of the sales waa made at
fully steady prices. Hhlppcra picked up
a number of loads during the earlv
rounds at about the same prices aa were
paid Saturday, tops reaching $8.40, Pack
era laid out the best part of an hour,
but they flnalW fell In line and cleaned
up what was left at fully steady prices.
There waa not much activity In evidence,
but the light supply was cleared in fair
season. A few loads that did not arrive
until everything else had been sold moved
rather slowly, but prices puld on the
close looked to be fully aa good as at
any other time. Most of the sates were
made at $8.15Q8.20, with the longer string
landing at $8.15.
Receipts wero estimated at 39 cars, or
2,600 head, This Is slightly smaller than
last Monday, Jut Is a gain of over GOO
head as compaTed With the corresponding
day of last year. 1
Representative tulea:
No. At. 8b. Pr. No. At. 8V Pr.
87 177 ... 8 19 II XI ll 1 jo
1 141 180 I 10 14 114 ... lii
81 110 140 8 UH 0. . .144 1M I 10
10 ..Si IS! IU a 292 120 I 20
41 IIS M I 15 ) 170 100 I B0
7a. Ill U III li 101 1 to g 10
11 141 100 8 II 74 .. HO I 80
67 111 110 I U T4 tK 110 1 SO
4 . .14 no 8 18 i. ...m 80 in
SI . .121 . I II 0 101 . 8 13
M .. .$17 - i S M7 111
141
NT
.aw
m
. Ml
41 I M
. . 8 1I4
... 8
M 8 W
II.
It..
II.
M .
Ml
HI
8 31
..lit 180 I 30
. .Ill llu 8 ap
. Mt ieo io
40 I
40.
pias.
127 .. ..ill ... t II.
14
M
.11 lit . 7 Tl
SHEKP-lt was a good, lively marKet
on fat stuff, with prlcea stoady to a
shade higher than the uloae of last wctk.
Killing lambs, ewes and wethers made
up only about a third of tho total re
ceipts, which wero very modorate com
pared with Monday of last wtek and the
same day a yenr ago. There were In all
some 12,000 head reported in, being 9,300
head short of last Monday and around
6,617 short of the corresponding lay of
last year. A continued scarcity of choice
offerings of most all kinds waa evident
and the general quality of the killing end
of the receipts was only fair. Trade be
gan at au early hour and by 10:80 o'clock
practically all the fat lambs, ewes, and
wethers had been taken out of ftrat
hands.
Tho sales Included two lots of fat
lambs that sold up to $7.30, and some fat
ewes reached $4.25.
Early In the forenoon there did not
seem to be much activity to the trade In
foeders, but a little later on buyers, both
commission men and feeders, showed con
siderable Interest, resulting In a fairly
active movement and a clearance at a
reaaonable hour. Prlcea In tho main were
steady, but a few sales of feeding lambs
and ewes looked a little better, indicating
a good undertone to the trade.
Quotations on sheep nnd lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. r.OOitTT.80; lambs, fair to
good, $6.6Mf7.00; lambs, culls, $5.0OIJf.O0:
lamba, feeders, $6,00i,6.60; yearlings, good
to choice, t5.G0tf6.65; yearlings, fair to
good, 43.25UC.M, yearlings, feeders, $l,T0V
6.50; wethers, good to choice, $4.25tft.G0;
wethers, fair to good, $400(4.25; watliers,
feeders, $1.004.35; ewes, good to choice,
$4.0004.25: ewes, fair to rood. 13.T6dT4.00:
ewos, feeders, $3.I54f3.75; cull sheep, tJCOlf
69 Wyoming wethers 89
15!) Idaho feeder ewes, ...1 96
4 50
3 8S
8 35
8 SS
3 40
4 10
635
6 60
6 35
4 76
6 25
6 25
4 75
4 75
3 75
SCO
3 60
29 Idaho feeder awes 91
181 Idaho feeder owes 93
SSI Wyoming feeder ewes 87
76 Idaho ewes ..109
103 Soutli Dakota, feeder lambs 58
l S. D. cull feder lambs.... 42
215 South Dakota feeder lambs 68
i h. d. yearlings and wethers 85
64 Mont, ylca and wethers.... 78
S05 Mont, ylga and wethrers.. 78
ill Mont. ylaa. and wethers.. 83
225 Mont, ylgs, and wethers.. 85
M mom. ciiu yiga. & woths.,1 S3
241 Montana owoa 90
183 Montana ewea .300
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIC MARKET
Caitle Are Strons; to Fifteen Cent
Hltt-her Hotra Weak.
CHICAGO. Oct. . CATTLTQ Recelnta.
K5.0Q0 head: market, stronir to 16a hlcrhnr:
beeves, $7.20119.60; Toxns ateors, $7,0041
o.wi western s:eers, vs.MQ3.w; stockera
ana iceuers, o.ssin.ss; cows and helfcra,
$3.6508.76: calves. $7.6011711.50.
uoua-iieceipts, 43,000 head; market,
lv.nl F.n In 1 rV. ln.Aw. -. ,
$S.10fr8.60: light. $8.10(38.75! mixed. 17.!MYfi
o-ou neavy, K.ayuo.vu; rough, $7.85(18.05;
SliEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 43,000
neaa; marKet steady to ISO higher; na.
, I k 1 ryv. . A . u .. ....
.-, vu..v, TTreicrii. ti.iuuu.u; year
lings, $5.0Ci.0O; lambs, native, $5:Wlf7.40L
......... . , . nAM, . r "
Wool Market.
LONDON. OcL dLAVlOOTrhn wnnl
auction sales wore continued today, with
ouonnn oi iyjui oaiea. uiuuing wua ao
tlve.
Class Rate Hearing
Commission's Test
(From a Staff Correapondont.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 6-(Speclal.)-Thla
week will be one of tho most Important
in the history of the railway commission
In Nebraska, Wednesday being the day
when the first hearing Is set for tho pro
posed order establishing clasa rates on
tho basis of a general distance tariff
from twelve distributing points In the
state.
The cltlea chosen aa distributing Points
are: Omaha, Lincoln, South Omaha,
Plattsmouth, Nobraska City, Beatrice,
Fremont, Falrbury, Hastings, Grand
iBland, St. Paul and Narfblk.
The schodulo of rataa to be considered
la one prepared by the commlaslon in
July, 1009, on which several hearings have
already been held. Tho railroads will
havo the first opportunity to allow why
tho proposed rates should not be put
Into effect. When they have finished the
commission's experts will mako a show
ing as to what tha proposed rates will do,
It la said that shippers aro divided
whether the now scheme wilt benefit
or Injure them, some of thorn claiming
that It will bo beneficial, but it la under
stood that the commercial organizatlona
of Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island and
Hastings will oppose the new rate aa
harmful to tho trade which they now en-
Joy.
Tho new schedule, If put Into ' effect
will adjust the rates on first-class ship
monta aa follows:
First five miles. 12 cents ner 700 nound
and for every additional five miles or
fraction thereof, 1 cant, 'this continuing
up iu tne limit oi w miles, ilia rale
for 100 miles would thus be 31 cents, and
tor w mites, ui ccuiibj.
For each additional ten miles or frao
Uon thereof above 200 and up to 300
mllea, 1 cent, making tho rato for 300
miles 61 cents. v
For each additional twenty miles or
fraction thereof above 300 and up to 500
miles, 1 cent; above 300 and up to 500
miles, l cent, this wouia make the rate
for 400 miles 66 cents; for 600 miles. 71
nanli '
(.
The other classes of freight would take
rates varying aa follows, )n comparison
with first-class;
Second, 86 per cent: thlra, 70 per cent
fn.tmil. fX .u. n ..An,, ei ft t. Jft .......
iuui w wu,.v, ,.w, -iv uor will,
ninsfl A. 4.. ner rntit. It V. hr ... n
w irvi lj mi yi viii, c, v yvr cent.
From shipping points) other than those
aesignaieu mo ratea are not io exce&a
110 per cent of those specified In the dls
tance tarlfl schedule.
Missionaries Still
Are Held by Bandits
HANKOW, China, Oct. 6,-Four thou-
sand government soldiers completely sur
round the town of Tsao-Yang, where a
numuer oi American ana Norwegian mis
slonarlea are In the hands of Chinese
bandits.
On Thursday evening tho 'bandits
opened ail the gates and tried to escapo
through the strong government cordon
but failed.
QUIET OF SUNDAY BROKEN
BY A REVOLVER SHOT
"Someone Is being murdered at 924
North Twenty-seventh street" waa the
telephone call rcoelved Sunday noon by
the police. The excited Individual before
ringing off managed to convey the In
formation that a revolver ahot and
scream had been heard coming from the
above number. Detective Devereeae,
with several stalwarts, hopped Into the
emergency car and hurried to the scene,
wlure they found no evidence of a mur
der, but ascertained from neighbors that
a combat of some sort had taken place,
Mrs. S. Cleveland and C. If. Wilson
were the only people In the house and
would give the officers no information
about the trouble, so they wero arrested
and booked at the station with disturbing
the peace.
A loaded ,32-callber revolver was found
on a table In the house, whllo an empty
shell In the weapon testified to a shot
having been fired.
M
to .
31...
34..
II ..
FIRE IN PAPER PRESS ROOM
111
Eight Firemen Injured at Plant of
Seattle Times.
JUDGE HUMPHRIES TO FORE
llrrlarcn TUnsc .Unrteit by Opponents
of Ilia Conrt nnil that They
Could Br Convicted, of
Arson.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 6,-Elght fire
men wero Injured nnd $76,000. damago was
done In a fire, said to bo Incendiary
which gutted the pressroom of the
Seattle Times hero today. Tho firemen
will recover. Tho 16ss is covered by In
surance. Tho Times will Issue tomorrow
from tho presses of the Postlntelllgenccr.
Tho fire, according to a Bteretotypor,
burst out in a moment from ti locker that
had not been opened for twelvo hours.
A stifling smoke hampered tho firemen
nnd when the flames wero thought to be
under control' ata 'explosion of gas In
jured the eight. Six are in a hospital.
Thlrty-thrco motors wero destroyed and
four large presses were damaged by
water and steam.
Superior Judgo J. E. mimphtles, whose
tourt room for a week has beirr filled
with1 persons awaiting or receiving sen
tence for defiance of the court's order
against street speaking, sent a long
statement to tho newspaper in which he
raid:
"In my opinion those person who
signed the resolutions of defiance of my
court ore guilty of the fire in the
Times building. If the prosecuting at
torney would take the inltlatlvo and file
iiuormation against mere people tney
can bo convicted of arson."
The fire marshal, after an Invest!-
gallon, said a leaky gns pipe caused tho
fire.
Vote to Defy Conrt.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6.-The aUte
executive committee of the socialist party
met today, decided to violate the ln
junction of Buporlor Judge EL Humph-t
rles, forbidding speaking on Pike-West
Lake square; appointed a manager to
handle the campaign and appropriated
money to carry It on.
It waa Stated that several meetings
would be hold in the forbidden square
noxt Tuesday night.
Little Girls Win 'T
Prize for the Best
Sunday Attendance
One dozen llttio girls, ranglnr in agd
from 0 to 8 yoars, sat vary straight and
very proud in tho Benson Prosbytorian
Sunday school yoaterday morning. Other
llttlo girls and boys) sat all around them,
but not ao straight, nor so proud. Tha
others had not won tha contest for aU
tendance.
The winnera of this Important event hafl
attended Sunday school for a whole year.
The averago of their ilosa attendance
was greater than any other class in the
Sunday school. Their teacher, Mrs. W. If.
Illlbort, eat very erect and proud. Pres
ently the little girls rose and were pre
sented with a beautiful little pin right
where tho whole Sunday schoql could look
on and wish it had been good and gone
to Sunday school every Sunday. Right
up In front '.flushed jwlth happiness and
with victory shining" In their eyes, the
little girls went.
It was the crowning event of the morn-'
ing. The building was crowded to ca
pacity. The contest had boon close. An
excellent program was arranged, with,
music and spcaHIng and reading. But tha
big event was' tha presentation of pins to
tho winning class. The claks follows:
Ml&fl Dorothy Wuff, Miss Alsameno
King, MiM May Christensen, Miss Ruth
Sounders, Miss Esther Rlmerman, MJas
Nolllo Grove, Miss Ruth Gutley, AIIss Lu-
cllo Bornum, Miss Freda Griffith, Miss
Carolina Foyer and Miss Louise Cuyler.
After the "rally day" program tho regu
lar Sunday sermon was delivered by th
pastor, Rev. O, J, McClung.
Mrs. C. C. Sawtell, who has spent sev-i
oral years In Korea, gavo ,an Interesting
addresa on "Child Life In Korea." At
night a "harvest home" program wast
rendered, consisting mainly of music
Rev. F.'E. Pamp
New Pastor Swedish
Mission Church)
Word has bden received from Chicago
that the Hev. Frederitf E. Pamp, present
pastor of the Edgewater Swedish Mis
sion church of that city, has accepted
the call to the pastorship of the Swedish
Mission church of Omaha, Twenty-third
and Davenport streets. Rev, Mr. Pamp
has resigned his present charge and will
tako up his work in Omaha the first, of
next year. '
Rev. Mr. Pamp succeeds the Rev. C.
A. Turnquist, who will go to Chicago
in December to become pastor of tha
South Side Mission church. Rev. Mr,
Turnqulst has been with the Omaha
church for the last eight years, and his
loss will be felt greatly. A number of
attempts have been made to Induce him
to remain In Omaha, but to no avail.
Tho new minister Is a young man and !
has been in Omaha several times in thai
last few years in tho Interests of the j
church. He Is a graduate of North Park
college, Chicago, the convenant seminary. I
He was ordained a year ago.
Aeronaut Killed,
Spectator Dragged
Into Air is Saved
BARCELONA, Oct. 6.-Durlng a bal
loon ascension here today a spectator;
accidentally caught hold of the guide
rope -and was carried up. The aeronaut,'
In an attempt to assist him, fell out of
the basket and was killed. Tho spectator
retained his grip on tho ropo and landed
unhurt a few miles from the city.
TWO OMAHA BOYS PLEDGED
BY DELTA CHI FRATERNITY
(From a Staff Correspondent,)
LINCOLN, Oct. 6.-'Speclal.)-At the
recent pledging of members by frateml- '
ties of the University of Nebraska, the ,
following cust their lot wth tbp Dlta '
Chi: Frank Hlxenbaugh, Omaha; Harold
Morgan, Lincoln; Llewellyn Martin. Bid
ney; Harcld Porte'rfleld, Essex, Ja., How
and Updegraff, Omaha.
This fraternity's list was not Included
In the list published previously, it Is
the fraternity organitatlon holding
hlcheat scholarship records for the last
semester of laat year.
'I
4