Nebraska Newspapers

    niE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913.
11
HEAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPKIITY FOR SALE.
Rare Bargain
New Bungalow
Located In Kountie Place. Has five
rooms, nil on one floor; oak doors
throughout; oak finish In parlor and din
ing room with beamed ceilings, paneled
wall and plate rail. Two bedrooms and
bath are finished In white enamel with
mahogany finished doors; nice, large
kitchen with pantry along one side of
room. Open today for Inspection. Lo
cated at 1S17 Pratt St.; M0 ltsa than
actual value. Price J3.400. This house is
strictly all modern In every respect.
Phone Owner, Webster $24.
$1
FOR BALE Several
line building Iota
near the car line.
city water, cood
cation; terms
LOWN. II A WEKK
without Interest: you can start to build
as soon as you pay your dollar.
H. II. HARPER.
1013-14 City Nafl Bank Bide.
Phone Douglas 2696. '
OWNER'S SALE.
-r. mod., S19 N. 22d, S. O.. JCOO cash.
7-r. mod., 2911 Seward, Wot cash.
7-r. mod., 1630 S. 26th Ave., 200 cash.
6-r. mod.. 27th and Miami, 1.100 cash.
4 5-r. mod. cottages on 1 lot, rents 172
per month; $6,000, 11,000 -cash.
Inquire 413 Karbach Blk. Dour. 3607.
2 BRICK houses, mo rentals 17.000.
3 brick houses, ll.soo rental, $16,000.
Wth and Webster, 103x144, HW.
4031 Lafayette, easy payments. 1X060.
JOHN N. FRKNZER, DOUGLAS C64.
REAL ESTATE.
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR BALK
Arlinnini,
WHY not cpme to a country with the
floll, seasons, climate nnd health? We.
can give you all of these. Writs ui for
Particulars. Moore Realty Co., I'rescott,
Florida.
FOltSALE-40 acres finest Florida ever
glade land on Hlllshoro canal for 130 cash
fr aFre: Address M. A. K... 1108 Felix
bt.. St Joseph. Mo.
r lOTTO.
For -Sale 200 acres of the choicest val
ley land In Iowa. In the highest state of
cultivation: good orchard und shade
trees. Well fenced. Good 9-room house,
large barn and other necessary improve
ments. Building. In good repair and well
painted. Well, windmill and tank. Four
and a half miles to good town and twenty
miles to Omaha. Owner will take a good
modern residence as part pay. Farm is
c'5r of incumbrance. Price 1160 per acre.
Address Box 535. Olenwood. Iowa
Kansas.
K4-ACRE Improved alfalfa farm. $40
acre. Neal A. Pickett, Arkansas City,
Kansas.
Michigan.
For. SALT5-4o acres fine land: beat
improvements: central Michigan; stock
and crops go. Henry Edmlstcr, Toledo, O.
T
Hlburactai
120 ACREB of good levet land, 9 miles
from Cambridge, 4Mi miles from Walbo;
93 afcrea under plow; flno hay meadow,
balance pasture with hardwood timber;
6-room house, bam and other outbuild
ings, all In good repair. R. F. D. and
telephone. Only $40 an acre. Adam
Morast, Cambridge, Minn.
Montana,
MONTANA RANCH For sale. bv
owner, a 1,800-acro Irrigated ranch, thlrtv
miles .from Great Falls, In the Chestnut
Valley, four miles from Cascade; 1,000
acres irrigated and Into alfalfa, timothy
and grain. In a well settled community
with graded roads, schools houses, rural
Phones, etc. Irrigation system is owned
by company of local farmers. 'Will sell
part cash, balance easy terms. M. J
Breen. 830 Security Bank Bldg., Min
neapolis. Minn.
BUY ittlgated land. Take no more
chances" ohdrolltrr. ' Five' tons alfaltnY
forty bushels wheat, eighty bushels oats,
sure crops every year. $40.50 per aero
land and permanent water right. 15.60
down, $7.60 for fourteen years, which la
less than rent. Interest, 8 per cent.
Write Valler Farm Sales Company. Box
zm. Valier. Mont.
NebrnsKsu
FOUND ANOTHER HOMESTEAD 320
acres, 20 miles out: in settled neighbor
hood; fine farm land, not sand hill.
Price 1175, filing fees and alt. In corner
of Colorado. J. A. Tracy. Kimball, Neb.
Oklahoma.
$.000 ACRES In lurgc and smalt tracts
of Pittsburg county, coal bearing, farm
ing, fruit orfd pasture land, in pros
pective oil and gas belt; $10 an acre. For
particulars write John' E. Cavanagh,
McAlester, Okl.
LAND for sale; corn wheat and al
falfa. $15 to $100 per acre. Write us.
Eddy Real Estate Co.. Eddy. Okl.
Washington,
to ACRES IRRIGATED LAND in
Yakima valley, with ample water right.
Will raise 7 tons alfalfa hay or 70 bu,
corn per acre first crop. Two miles from
either Northern Paclflo or Milwaukee
roads. Ideal stock and dairy ranch.
Wrlto owner, T. A. Noble. North
Yakima. Wash.
WANTED TO BUr On SELL II .E.
, IF YOU WANT TO SELL
YOUR REAL ESTATE
WE CAN GET THE BUYER.
PRICES MUST BE RIGHT.
TERMS EASY.
PAYNE & 8 LATER CO..
, 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank.
SALE Oil EXCHANGE R. E.
REAL ESTATE LOAttS
LOANS of $1,000 ana up desired on Im
proved real eitate. Large sums a spe
cialty. W. II, T1IOMAB,
2M SUte Bank Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
IMS OMAHA NATIONAL. Douglas 2175.
Ry CITY LOANS. Bemls-Carlberg Co.,
Slfl-MI Brandela Theater building.
MONEY on hand at lowest rates for
loans on Nebraska farms and Omaha City
property in any amounts.
II. W. BINDER.
823 City National Bank Bldg.
LARGE loans our specialty. Slull Bros.
HARRISON &. MORTON. 911 Om. Nat.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
cgq. wraa oKiw.. icui ana fa mam.
GARVIN BEOS. iA? ?
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Farnain Smith & Co., 1820 Fa roam Bt.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
WANTED TO J1TJY.
Rachman will treat you right; best
prices for fum., clothes k shoes. W. 5144.
B. KHAFTON buys men's cloth. W. 5479.
WOULD like to get In touch with a
party who has a 6 or 6-room house for
sale, to be moved on a vacant lot. Ad
Uress. 1C 124. Omaha Bee.
CASH register and medium size steam
table. Ill S. 14th St. rear.
WANTED TO KfcffT.
WANTED TO RENT Small furnished
apartment; will consider rooms and bath.
Address D. 130. care Bee.
BOARD and room wanted In private
family by man and child, and care taken
of ehlld- V. B. Tendleton. Gen'l Del., city.
REAfc ESTATE WANTED.
HAVE customers for 5, and 7-r. homes.
Osborne R. E. Co. Doug. 1474. Omaha Na
tional Back Bldg.
LIVE STOCK MAmrEt OP WEST.
oblp live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ment receive prompt and careful atten
tion Lire Steele Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Holders of Wheat Are Waiting for a
Higher Level.'
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
One Set is In Faror of the Ilenr Side
of the Pit, While the Other is
Distinctly of n Bnlllsh
Character.
OMAHA. Oct. 27. 1913.
The best authorities In the spring wheat
country not only claim that the run of
cara at Minneapolis and Duluth are to
show a further falling oft In the near
future, but these people are accumulating
a good Una of tho cash article and they
Intend to 'hold It until prices have reached
a higher level. They figure that under
present conditions -there Is but one course
for values, and that that course Is up
ward; that the premiums for the best
spring wheat will show a marked lm.
provement over the winter description
and that all that will be required of an
investor Is to sit down and wait develop
ments. The farmers of spring wheat
countries are said to be In fair condi
tion financially to hold at least a goodly
portion of their unsold wheat, and this,
more than anything else, will prove a bull
help, not only at Chicago, but In the
other markets of to world. In addition
to the holding fever of the northwesi
farmers, city traders are quietly working
to prevent any pressure on the. grain
markets, as they figure that the farmers
hold the whip hand and there is no use
of them selling their grain at prices
below Its actual value.
News on wheat coming forward front
competing countries Is of a conflicting
character. One day the reports say that
Russia will not sell Its wheat at these
prices, while on another day word comes
that large fleets of grain are waiting to
be moved and that Russia Is anxious to
realize on Its farm products. The re
ports that the government has been giv
ing the growers of wheat in that coun
try a lot of assistance Is being given
only under certain conditions, and these
conditions are against tho growers and
in favor of bankers. Crop conditions in
Argentine are mainly favorable, yet the
advices from Buenos Ay res on Saturday
told of rains being needed in certain dis
tricts. The crop In India Is an uncertain
quantity and will likely be quite short
of a year ago, and this will cause the
Australians to withhold their shipments
unless they are enabled to secure certain
prices.
Cash wheat was lc higher.
Cash com was unchanged to ttc higher.
Cash oats was Uc to Wo higher.
. Llearances: Wheat and flour equal to
.96,000 bushels; corn, none: oats, none.
Liverpool close: Wheat, fttJlKo higher;
corn. HSVic higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,658,000
bushels nd shipments 3.390,000 bushels,
against receipts of 7(8,000 bu. and ship
ments of 1,039,000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 600,000 bu.
ond shipments 417,000 bu against re
ceipts of 484,000 bu. and shipments of
203,000 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 849,000 bu.
and shipments 1,548,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 767,000 bu. and shipments of
1.O11.CO0 bu. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 33 114 117
Minneapolis 589 ... ...
Duluth 636 ... ...
Omaha 51 128 101
Kansas City 271 100 44
St. Louts ... 130 40 .61
Winnipeg 2.464
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat; No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, 80 He;
1 car, SOVlc No. 3 hard winter, 1 car
(dark), 81o; 1 car, SOVic; 1 car, fOo; 1 car,
79ic. No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, 78c. No.
3 spring, 1 car, SOVlc No. 3 spring, 2 car,
80c. No. 2 durum, 1 car, 77c. No. 2 mixed,
2 cars, 8014c No. 3 mixed, 3 cars, 79H&
Corn! No. 2 white, 1 car, C9c. No. 3 white,
9 cars. 69c. No. 2 yellow, 2 cars, 09ttc;4
cars, C9V4c No. 3 yellow, 2 cars, 0&Hc; 5
cats. 69Vic; 26 cars, 69c; 2 cars (new),
6i;c: 1 car (new), C8o. No. 4 yellow, 1 car,
69c; 3 cars (new), 07Hc: 1 car. 861ic. No. 2
mixed, 3 cars, 68Vic. No. 3 mixed, 2 cars.
6SHc; 14W cars, .ttttcM- car. tffcc; 3 cars
(new), 63. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 6714c; 1
car (new), 65Hc Oats: No. 2 white. 1
car, 38c. Standard, 2 cars, 38V4c. No. i
white, 23 cars. SSVlc. No. 4 white, 9 cars,
SSo; 4 cars, I7.c
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard,
78i81Hc; No. 8 hard, 79QS0V4c; No. 4
hard, 77078c; No, 8 spring". 71fce0c; No.
4 spring, 77QWic; No. 2 durum, 7778o;
No. S durum. 76S77o. Corn: No. 2. (811
69c; No. 3 white. 68&8o: No. 4 white.
68Q68Hc; No. 3 yellow, 69S69V4o; No. $
yellow, 68W63W5. wo. yeiiow, will wo;
Nn " RXVlffffiKUo: No. 3. C8a58Wc: No. 4.
67C67HO. Oats: No. 2 white. 38iic; stand
ard, 3814c; no. 3 wnite, 54c; io. wnne,
3TH3Sc. Barley: Malting, 6574c; No. 1
feed. 67Gc. Rye: No. 2, 6Sttf6Se; No. 3,
EStiCMtc.
CHICAGO GRAIN AXU l-BUVloiujis
Features of the Trading and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
riTTTn a nn n 7 : WhAAt dAVAloned
WllUAUU, V-Wfc. .. . . . . -
.ninhi. ..Mnvth inHflv In nnnsenuence of
iiwmiuio oiimo... - -
bullish foreign advices and because of a
huge .falling on in tne aomesno vmuw
supply. The market closed firm at an ad-
,iz in lUAlUn ntJ. fMliAr lead-
vauta u. A73u "
Ing staples, too, all showed gains corn
TilflHc, oats no ana provision
Great activity as well as strength char
acterised the trade In wlieat. Sharply
liu.. n.l mam n l.lv.rnnnl turned the
market here upgrade from the outset.
World shipments were unexpociecuy smau
and crop conditions were less favorable
........ 1 Inlli rtrtA AlHintlnB. Th.T.
were, also, continued decreases In ar
rivals at Minneapolis ana uuiuw. no
most decided bulge, however, came as a
result of the curtailment of the. United
States visible supply total, the figures
making an unusually striking contrast
With the Deansn exniDii a year u.
KMlw. V. n , (VtMiit.nMl tn nut
QI1UW UIIU iMll .l.ta .... uvv.i w '
a stop to threshing for the rest of the
season In Saskatchewan helped the up
ward IfcIlU Ul 111(3 1Tlih iiwin..t
m ... . 4k ..4.1 nt I.
province was alleged to be In danger.
iVOUgll wcailicr kiiu a ouuucu .ii.iu.jb ul
RANK STATEMENTS.
NO. 1173.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THIS STATE RANK OF OMAHA
of Omaha, Charter No. 1K3, in the State
of Nebraska at the close of busi
ness October 21. 1913:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 877,740.87
Overdrafts ' 136.43
Bonds, securities, judgments,
claims, etc 20,882.00
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 15.44L90
Current expenses, taxes and In
terest paid , 15,948.99
Due from national
and state banks. ...$201,842.24
Checks and Items of
exchange 7.072.08
Currency 51.fi90.0i)
Gold coin 2,875.00
Silver, nickels and
cents 967.82- 271.447.14
Total ,.$1.201,M7.S3
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ....$ 300,000.00
Surplus fund 26,000.00
Reserved for taxes 6,500.04
Undivided profits 30,546
Individual deposits
subject to check $354,850.12
Demand certificates
of deposit 6,167.13
Time certificates of
deposit 222,343.63
Certified checks 883.74
Cashier's checks out-
stndlng 4,683.09
Due to national and
state banks 247,44167 836.376.U
Depositors' guaranty fund 3,174.70
Total , $1,201,597.33
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas as.
I. F. N. High, assistant cashier of the
above named bank, do hereby swear that
the above statement is a correct and true
copy of the report made to the State
Banking Board. F. N. HIOH.
Attest:
ALBERT L. SCHANTZ.
ELLERY H. WESTERFIELD.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of October. 1913.
(Seal) OLENN W. SMITH,
Notary Public.
(Commission expires Dec. t, 1911.)
southwestern buying order carried the,
corn market higher. Sympathy with tho
advance in wheat cut a good deal of a
figure by Intimidating short sellers. Bulls
declared that the need of corn In the
southwest would soon be so overwhelm
ing as to take precedence of everything
else In the market here.
Oats rose with other grain; but reacted
under heavy selling. Most of the bear
orders came through commission firms.
Provisions responded with vigor when
corn and hogs began to cllinb. Packers
took a liberal hand on the busing side.
Artlclel CioseJ High. Low. Qlos. Safy,
I
84HIS5HQH
8314
7011
71WPH
70KCH
39Vi
42?i
19 87H
20 00
10 S7H
10 S2H
10 55
10 70
43H
4SU
12ttj
1 75
20 12W
20 2
10 75
10 85
10 75
10 IO-92
10 6714
10 $2Vil
10G3U
lOTTtl1
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 red,
fWSUe; No. 3 red. 92Wc; No. 2 hard,
86487c; No. S hard. ?4HO6o; No. 2
northern, S7rMHc: No. 3 northern. 96Vi
$7c: No. 3 spring, $SHC87Hc; No. 3 spring,
$i&..Cor1; So-.s- dHc: No. 2 white.
w.hv, u wimp, iTiiiiiMo; rio. z
?45Vio; No. 3 white, 40Hc; standard. 4r
iuiiuiM.v. .nmio.j. Clover, J3.wmz.to
lux) ;zi Sh Lnrd' ,10,72i4- Rib' 10-
CHEESE Lower: daisies, 16jyi6Uc:
twins, 14Wtri4Hei, Americans, 15m5c
long horns. 1515c. 5c,
EGGS Higher; receipts, 4,233 case: at
mark, cases Included. 230270; ordinary
firsts. 24g26p; firsts. S329e.
.vr9TATOE!J-HlBnfr: receipts. 100 cars:
Michigan and Wisconsin, 70S75c; Minne
sota nnd Ohio. 6S73e.
POULTRY-Allve. lower; springs. He;
fowl. 15Ur; tiii-lr. k. '
'
MIW YORK GK.-fKrtAIi .MARKET
(luotatlons of the Dar on Varlons
CommodlHes.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-FLOUR-Flrm!
$4.10S4.20: winter patents. 84.40SM.fl
spring clears. $4.0034.20; extra No, 1
3wrlSAS9LIfns'ls straights. $4.10ff4.20.
WIIEAT-Bpot, market strong: No. 2
red. 96c. nominal, c. I. f.. New York ek-
i1' " ni; "r0- r- nnoat: no.
is.rthern. Dtaiuth. 9ic, f. o. h. afloat.
I' II tl 1 ntmntr anil . rri. nn I . .
fldvnnrn ahm.il fln . ...
Kety, a decrease in the visible nnd a gen-
p i oirenngs, closing
I Crl 'in Tint hlfrhei- rw.tnti., fkiuM.
9lHC. ... iv-, uiajr,
0?fe".SUadi. lato- common to choloe.
1913. 3Se4ct 1912, 20fl25c; PaclUo coast.
HIDES-lteady; Botcga, 32033c; Cen
tral America. 32c
PETROLEUM-Steady; refined. New
Y?riJwb,u,k&.,s?! b"Tf, 875; cases, 1.125.
WOOL Steady; domestic flecee XX
Ohio, 25c.
OfTl Rtmntr amnr4 TOM. t I.
afloat. ' .,
OATS-Steady; standard white, 4445c;
No. 3. 43t4fH4&c; fancy cllppel wlilte.
HAY Quiet; standard, $l.O2H1.06: No.
t .OC1.074; No. 2, 93cO$l!; n'o. 3,
"LEATHER Firm: hemlock, firsts, SMi
30c: seconds. 2S28c.
PlinVlHinVO Ytnrlr mil.t. - r1
Si2:faml,y' $2-6O27.00; short cleir,
j.i-.iu.i.av, uct-i, meaay; mess, tiT.utnt
18.60; family. $1 9.0000.00. Cut meats,
quiet; plckfed bellies 10 to 14-pounds
$14.50. tard. firm; mtddle west, $10.90t;t
u.w, inuicu, urai; continent, ill.!-;
South American. $12.10; compound, $8.37
QS.50.
TAI.T-WriliU.. r.lv tv..
6S6c; spedaJ. 6Tic.
BUTTKll irregular: creamery extras.
31M32ttc; firsts. 2830Ho; seconds, 259
27o; creamerj. held extras. Sog-Slc: firsts,
est, 3031x; good to prime, J7?29c; proo-
. dhm, w7ruii uiiuiiiun creamery,
etMa rtrMlA finlnnr T 1 1 . . !.
24Hc; factory, ourrent make, firsts, I4e;
CHEB3E3-UnaettI: reoelpts. 783 boxen;!
state, whole milk, whlto or colored, ipa- i
nfala tfLtrf1 til stars nKnU mI11
wSirf I "lV HMUID mains T 111
or colored, average fancy, lBUc; skims,
lUigi3c.
EdGS Firm; receipts, 6,438 cases: fresh
gathered extras, 843c: extra firsts, 82
QS3c; firsts. 2D31c; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy, season's chargea paid, TIM
whites, fine to fancy, 50805c; nearby hen
.nery, gathered whites, tOJJGSc; western
ruuiiiiti ujresseu, sieaoy; iresn
lr I II &yl nhlKlr.n. fnwl.
1319Mc; turkeys. 22356c.
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions, j
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27. WHEAT
Cas-lii No. 2 hard. 83HQ88c; No. 3. 81H
88c: No. 2 red, 8890c; So. 3, SoHQSSc
CORN NO. 2 White. 7ZU7SC: NO. 3. 7Hi!
e$Hc.
Closing prices oi ruturrs:
WHEAT December. 8Hi3lTtc: May,
87c.
CORN December, 70H70lHo: May, 73Hc
OATS No. 2 white. 40'ic: No. 2 mixed.
S0HMOc.
BUTTER Creamery. 29c: firsts. 27c:
seconds, Sfic; packing, 21c.
KIKJB nrsts. ski seconan, iw,
POULTRY Hens. 12c: roosters. 9c:
ducks, 10c; springs, 12c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct St. WHEAT No.
1 hard, 86c; No. 1 northern, $4liS5Ho; No.
2 northern, 828JHc; No. 3 hard Mon
tana, 82083c: No, I, 0$8Uic; December,
83c; May, 8ie68Hc.
triAJUH uncnangea,
BRAN $19.6O20.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 6Sa68tfc.
OATS-No. 3 white. 835iJ37'4c.
RICE No. 2. 5i56c.
FI,AX-$1.33i1.85.
BARLEY 4&66c
Liverpool drain Market,
LIVERPOOL. Oct 27.-WHEAT-.Hrwt.
steady; No. 1, new, Manitoba, 6s lOd; No.
2. old, Manitoba, 7s 2d; No. 3, new, Mani
toba, 6s 7V4d. Futures, strong; December,
6s m&d: March, 7s W, May, 7s Hd.
CORN Spot easy; American mtxed,
6s 6d. Futures, steady: November, La
Plata, 4s 9Vid; December, La Plata, 4s
lld.
FLOUR Winter patents. 28s M.
HOPg In London (Pacific coast).
12S07.
I
SI. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIB. Oct. 27. WHEAT-No. 2
red, S3S7o: No. 2 hard. 85H92Hc: De
cember. 88He; May, 914c.
CORN-No. 2. 7c; No. 2 white, 73nV4c;
December, TOic: May. 7SUc.
OATS-No. 3, 414H4c; No. J white. 42W
Sio: December, 41,o; May, 44',ic.
RyE-3Hc.
New Yorlc General Market,
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-8UaAR-Raw.
firm: muscovado, 2.980.1.04c; centrifugal,
3.48r3.54c; molasses. 2.7302.79c; refined,
steady; cut loaf, 5.20c; crushed, 6.10c;
mould A. 4.75c; cubes. 4.60o; XXXX pow.
dered. 4.40c; powdered, 4.3&c; fine granu
lated, 4.23c: diamond A, 4.23c; confection
ers' A, 4.10c; No. 1. 4.15c.
. -
ffew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 2I.-MONEY-On call,
steady, at Srti'ffaVi per cent; ruling rate,
3 per rent; closing bid. 3U3 per Cent.
Time loans, sorter: slsty days, 4HtM
per cent; ninety day. per cent; six
months. 4&eG per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPBR-Wi
5i per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE- Easy, at
$4.8060 for sixty days and $4.8515 for de
mand; commercial bills, $l.804.
81 LVER Bar, 60Hc; Mexican dollars,
46ttc
BONDS Qovemment, steady; railroad,
firm.
Oils ami Rosin,
krw york. OcL 27 mrrmv nnnn
OIL Firm: prime summer yellow, spot,
KtUMtti rwtnhr. U.IX: nrmtir. rr Ac.
March. $7.35.
rosin wteany; strained common to
good. I3.V5IiJ4.0O.
TtTftPHNTINB-flteaiiv: ma rhino hir.
rels, 45V4&
Klftin Batter Market.
KIXHN, Oct 27 Bt'TTER Firm at
30c
Wheat
Dec. StHtTM 85UQH
May. $3HU 90m
Corn
Dec 69B9"i 70
May. TOH 71HOW
Oats.
Dec Si S9T46N0
May. 43H&U 43H
Pork.
Jan.. 19 97-20 20 25
May. 20 12-15 20 35
Lard.
Jan.. 10 75 10 80
May. 10 85 10 97H
Ribs.
Jan.. 10 (3VU10 70-72
May. 10 77H 10 S5-S7
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle Slow to Ten Lower and
Feeders Stronger.
HOGS ARE STEADY TO STR0NQ
Fat Sheep anil Lambs Fairly Active
and Steady to Strong Feeders
of All Kinds Sternly vrlth
Last Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 27. 1913.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hois. Bheep.
Estimate Mondav 6.SQ0 40.000
Samo clay last week... 10, 411 S.N 41,2
Sanio day 2 wks ago.. 9,558 3.851 45,440
Same day 3 wks. ago,.11.690 2,M 84.7W
Bams day 4 wks. ago.,13,673 2.81S 41,309
Samo day last year.. ..13,316 4,442 H,PA
The following table imows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at .the. South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
date as compared with last year;
faltle 793.891 $21,118 ....... 27.2tt
Hogs .......2,118,293 2,459,122 ,S24
Sheep ......2,691.252 3,871,128 330.124
The following table shows the range Of
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last tew days, with
comparisons:
Date. 1913. tl912.1911.H910.1909.190S. 11907.
Oct IS. 8 83 6 241 8 41
Oct 13. 8 ltH 6 til 3 35
Oct. 14. 8 04H 8 86 0 37 8 37
Oct. 15. 7 92H 8 80 8 49
Oct 16. 7 92H 8 77 6 DO
Oct 17. 7 90H 8 74 6 87 8 55
Oct 18. 8 68 R 81 8 68
Oct. 18. 7 86Hr GS 6 31 8 68
Oct 19. 8 71 6 3T 8 61
Oct 20.7 76 6 30 8 37
Oct, 21. 7 CIU 8 63 8 35 8 31
Oct. 23 . 7 58 8 49 3 41
Oct 23 . 7 57 W 8 39 6' 35
Oct. 24. 7 62 H 8 43 2S 8 50
Oct. 25. 7 67?i 8 46 6 24 8 47
Oct 24. 8846 19 826
Oct. 27. 7 52i 6 19 8 36
7 70 6 9t 11
7 ill l
7 40
5 53 ISO
5 58 9 01
5 60 5 93
6 42 8 04
6 09
8 09
6 21 6 0$
5 13
5 29 5 98
5 43 5 87
6 42 5 70
6 41 6 47
5 in
5 54 5 45
5 60
7 48
7 46
7 S7
7 371
7 89
7 41
7 81
7 521
7 63
7 56
7 59
7 54
Sunday.
CATTLE Receipts this morning were
very light for a Monday, only 210 cars
being reported In. This was- over 3,000
Lead smaller than on Monday of last
week and almost 3.000 head Smallor than
on the corresponding day two weeks ago;
in fact, It waa the smallest Monday s
run In a number of weeks back and a
llttlo more than linlf as largo as on the
corresponding Monday a year ago.
The light recolpts would naturally have
given the market a strong turn, but while
receipts hero were small, they were ex
tremely large nt Chicago, and prices
them were renbrted ns sharply lower.
Under the Influence of unfavorable advices-
from eastern points the market on
beef steers opened slow, with prices any-v-liero
from steady to lOo lower than last
week's close. .
Cows and heifers ranged anywhere
from steady to as much as 10c lower than
last week. .
Btockersa nd feeder were In actlvo de
mand, and, as tho offerings were small,
there was a better feeling In the market,
prices being quoted strong to as much
as 10c higher In some cases.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $8.C0i39.l0; fair to good
cornfed steers. $8.fl.50; common to fair
cornfed steers, $7.60e.W; fair to choice
cornfed yearlings, $8.25(39.25: good to
cholco range steers, $7.30418.00: fair to
good range steers, $6.R5i7.30: common to
fair range steers, $6.00.K8: good to
choice cornfed heifers, $6.607.60; good to
chotoe grass heifers. $8.00ie;7.00; good to
choice cows, ia.00g5.W); fair to rood
grades, $5.25g.00; common to fair grades,
$3.2&3i.25: good to choice stockers and
feeders, $7.0007.76; fair to good stockers
ini reAfr. t8.KWP7.00: common to fair
atookers and feeders, $5.750.W: stock oows
and heifers, $4.75g.75; veal caivea,
9.76; bulls, stags, etc... $5.2GCr9.60.
Representative sales,:
BBKF STEERS.
N. At. IT. No. At. Tr.
M 1M7 I If w
TTKK1UJ AINU BIAUO.
U I 70
COWS.
T60 4 00 1 ....100S I 71
1. I... 141 4 10 1 1M I
1 ,. M S 00 1.. l
4 T14 ( 40 t.i .10 M
..! l tO . I .,mJ$0. I 40
3, ,11W IN
HEIFERS,
1 710 00 ll t
4 M6 10 I SOI m
1 7 1 I 4
BULLS.
1 U00 5 M 1 1270 JM
1 H00 I CO I M M
1 7W 7S 1 910 84
1 ..11W I 7 1 410 7 00
CALVES.
,.,., loo 4 CO 17 7I
li no 1 n i iw
STOCKERS AND FEJDERS.
,4(0 I H I 5
,0 : : .Hi m si
4 147 71 I 7 60
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No. Ay. Pr. No. Ay. i-r.
27 bulls 947 b wj a uuus i a r.
28 COWS W0 4 40 lcalf 140 9 .5
45 calves. ., 369 8 00 2 feeders. .930 6 75
2 feeder.. 705 B i reearrs.. j ;
7 feeders.. 581 C 75 31 feeders.. 689 6 85
8 cs.thfrs. m 6 70 2 cows..... 970 4
i in-xi its S rs.&hfrs. 769 5 70
12 feeders.. 613 6 60 6 feeders.. 892 7 00
80 feeders.. 9S9 7 05 42 heifers,.. 768 6 60
. . .a. i r -
0 leeaers.. m .
C. C. Lyon-Neb,
11 feeders.. 738 6 65 r 1 feeder... 538 6 55
t cow 985 6 60 2 cow.,,.. 785 6 30
2 cow 6S6 4 25
WYOMING.
1 feeder... 470 60 13 feeder.. 763 7 06
6 heifers... 776 fi 40 27 helfer...U19 7 00
15 helfr...12S7 7 10 23 he fer...1133 7 2G
9 helfer.,.118l 7 25 2 helfer...U55 7 23
I bull, 1400 5 66
F. M. Whltten Wyoming.
18 steers.. ..1166 7 1 5 13 steer. ...UK 7 15
10 steer... .1090 6 75 . 1 cow 920 10
C. H. Thex-Wyo.
42 steer.. ..1071 6 85 1 steer 1150 6 CO
SOUTH DAKOTA.
11 feeders.. 982 fi 75 6 calve... 188 7 00
1 hull 1420 5 20 8 cow... 750 6 85
1 bull 940 6 60 1 bull 1090 5 60
28 steers. ...1242 7 16 2 steers.. ..1160 7 00
C9 steer.. ..1225 7 30 1 calf 90 7 60
3 cows.... .1090 4 60 4 cows 807 5 00'
2 COW 825 5 00 1 COW 770 4 25
II feeder. .1015 7 J5 9 feeder.. 1051 7 15
10 feeder. .1181 7 85 14 feeder., 1321 7 85
15 feeder. .1297 7 35
J. H. Livlngston-S. D.
54 feeders,.1003 7 15 13 feeders.. 1092 7 16
3 feeder.. 1126 7 15
COLORADO.
25 cows... ,1096 6 30
HOGS Receipts were light, even for a
Monday, only 41 cars or about 2.800 head,
being reported In. This Is about 700 head
short of last Monday, and Is smaller than
a year ago by over 1,600 head.
In spite of the fact that supplies were
small buyers seemed In no hurry to
start out this morning. Speculators
picked up a few during the early rounds
at prices that were steady to possibly a
little stronger. They had Utile competi
tion, however, and the best price re
ported was $7.70 Packers made their first
bids at figures that looked to be about
steady. Sellers were expecting a slight
advance and they held off for the best
part of an hour trying to force values
up, but buyers held firm and when the
supply finally started move prices paid
were steady to possibly a shade higher.
Trade was very slow ail the way through
and It was well along towards midday
before the light supply was cleaned up.
Most of the sales were made around $7.00
with a sprinkling of light and mixed
stuff selling on down the line and sev
eral bun:he reached $7.65.
Ilrs wer In light supply and under
the influence of a good demand prices re
covered all of Saturday's decline.
Representative sales.
No' At. 8h. ft. No. At. Sb. Pr.
41 Ml 300 7 U Jt. ..!U 310 7 0
71. .. IS4 40 7 to CI. ..tat 1M 7 00
1 M 7 M it 124 HO 7 W
tl . ...tO) 40 7 5 41 . ,149 1 7 CO
a 200 lay, ii... ., m iw tu
44... .175 MO 7 I7!i 70 HI JM 7 41Vi
'I- 31 Mil) 74.. . .ut 140 7 H
71 T, 40 7 eo ... Ml ... T (S
40 Ml 0 7 M (I. . . .iit ISO 7 to
It. .. 241 110 7 CO 4 1M MO 7 U
II Ml 40 7 40 11... .111 ... T
11 1 40 7 to 44 Ml 140 7 IS
14 244 lit 7 SO 40 MO MO 7 U
41 Ml B) III II J14 MO 7 U
ii. ......si ho t to tz mi ni re
l 13 llO0 7 tO It MI 340 7 U
4 "M VA 7 (4 U MI 300 7 Ci
0. . . . 22! $4 7 49 7 1 10 7 Jt
PIGS,
II. .114 . . 171 7.. . HI ... 7 1
III. . Ill ... I ti M . .. . 121 . . 7 M
SHEEP A very fair run showed up for
a Monday, being estimated at about 149
cars, or 40,000 head, as against 41.000 a
week ago and 61,000 on the same day a
year ago. It was another casf of feed
ers In abundance, and a scant supply of
all kinds of killers. Feeding lambs made
up the bulk of the receipts, and thers
jwas a very fair sprinkling of feeding
Apparently paoker buyers had to have
a certain amount of fat stuff this morn
ing, at least enough to keep their killing
gangs at work, and In order to do this
purchased some lambs and ewes that or
dinarily sold on feeding account during
the last week or so. There were no
strictly good lambs on sale, and few If
any mutton offerings of really good qual
ity. Such killers aa were here sold ac
tive and steady to strong compared with
last week's closing prices, a clearance of
anything at all decent as, killers belnB
effected at a comparatively early hour
In the forenoon. Most of the fat lambs
tanged from $6.S57.0a A spread of $4.10
4. Included the bulk of fat ewes,
On the whole It was a fairly active
deal In all kinds of feeders and prices
were little If any different from last
week's close. The demand seemed very
fair for this time of the year and prac
tically everything was cleared at a rca
eonable hour, ...-. ,.
Quotations on sheep and lamb: Lambs,
good to choice, $7.00117.25: lamb .fair, to
good. $6.50a7.00: lambs, culls. J-0W
lambs, feeders. $5.0006,23; yearling, light,
$3.25116.65; yearling, heavy. $l.SM.M;
yearlings feeders. $4.5036.601 wether,
good tS choice. $4.S54.70; -wotliera. flr
to good, $4.254.86: wAhera. ?vVio?
(14.40: ewes, good to choice. 4.poa.40.
ewes, fair to good. $3.7504.00!
ers. $3.25413.40: cull sheep. .0l73.CO.
v AV. IT.
167 Nebraska feeder yearlings, J1
16 Neb, wethers and 'eTltngs M
& 00
4 50
4 25
4 25
4 10
4 65
4 65
, 154
, 144
102
, W
108
li, nniivo rwrn .....
18 native ewes
M Wyoming ewes
14 Wyoming wMhcrs ......
196 natlvo wethers
CIIICAOtl ItlVK (iuv
Cattle Weak ami Generally Ten to
Tvrenty-Flve Cents Lower.
nn rw. rr i"ATTIiVi Receipt!,
'TZZZ? w.iV nerhv 10a to S5C
lower; beevc. .TW.76! Tex trs.
t6.7Mr.w; western mun, (wU.i,i,
ers and feeders. -'37.Wcows and heif
ers. $3.400. ; calves, I6.W10.00.
v-. ' . nujni. ai dot) head:
trong. 10o U, 15c hlgU; fcu k of sales.
$7.WU.3); IlglU, tl.w-ue.-i. ""Tr.t7r,i,r.
8.S5; heavy. r7.Kffaa3; rough, $7.45Jf.W;
P'jHxJiSSOi?...-.. ..,.t weak!
mostly lOo to aoo lower; native,
westorn. it.twun.w; )uiins.
lambs native, $5.807.40; western, 6.Wr
7.40.
Kansas Clly Mve Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct K-CATTL.B
,, .... nf am v.n ,1 marVft fiteaaV tO
10 cents lower; prime fed steers, $8.8wg9.40,
dressed beet steers, ii.smi
steers. $.25(B8.45) southern steers,
7.60; caws. $4.2tVj7.00; tr:(X09'00;
bun. M.coirariO; calves, $.ooiaoo.
HOaS-Recelpts. 6.600 head; tuarkst Ji
cenu higher: bulk of sales. $7.5007.85;
heavy, $7,604:1.85: packers and Imtcheri,
$7,701.17.90: light. $7.40r7.R5; pigs, W.007.a
8HBEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14,000
head; market steady to 10 cents higher:
liunbs, $6.6007.28; yearlings. $4.85lj6.60;
wethers, $l.254.f6; ewes, $3,60i4.W.
' SI. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 14,000 head: market 10 csnts lower:
good to choice steers. $7.1037.85 Blockers
and feeders, $5.25(T7.60; cows and heifers.
$4.7MJ4.73; bulls, $5.85r0.8ri; calves, $6.004
10.60; southern steer, $8.0007.75; cows and
holfers, $4,10t6.IS.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market, 10
cents lower; pigs and light. $6.6008.00;
mixed and butchers, $7.6008,05; good
heavy, $7.9508.03.
6HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, B.OOO
U. lr4 1ft r.mrtm InvaP mil M mill.
llVIMa , iliui nuii v wv-i swttv
$3.7504.60; yearling. $S.00O$,00; Iambs,.$5,2B
I 1 1
Sioux City Live Slock. Market.
Dtftftv mtiv T. rv.4 OT iATTt.TC
Receipts. 3,000 head; market weak to 10c
. i e r? 9rn7.7r. paw. nnil
heifers, $4.90e4.X; canners. $3.2Mf4,50;
f.M ... tAnvnrrriv iiniis.
VUVIVC.V IV. I It ,
stags, etc, $5.tO(S7.7lw . , .
HOG6 Rooeipts. l.sw neaa; maraei
l.lk... Vi.uv tT7TV9r7an tnlved. M.UMB
7.66; light $7.67.70; bulk of sales, $7.66
7.re. .
flIIBBP Receipts, 1,700 head; marnat
mnllnii. tK "Klfrf. 7K! WAtllArS.
$4.2504.75; ewes, $3,600.40; lamb, $4.60t
s,a.
St. Joseph, Lire Block Market.
ST. JOBEPH, Mo.,. Oct. 27, CATTLE
Receipts, 2,500 head: market slow; steers,
$5.0009.00; cows and heifers, $4.0008.50;
calve. $5.00010.00. , , ,
HOGS Receipt, 4.000 head; market
steady; top,, $7.90; bulk of sales, $7.60
"SHEEP AND, LAMBS Receipt, 1.000
head; market steady to strong; lambs,
$3.1087.10.
Live Stock In Slaht.
' Cattle. Hoga 8 hoop
South Omaha ........ 6,800 2,800 40,000
Sioux Cltv 3,000 1,800 1.700
St. oseph 2,rA 4,ox 1,000
St. LOUiS 14.W) B.UUU B.UUU
Kansas City 26.000 6.600 14,000
Chicago 82,000 81,000 70,W
Total
..83,900 36.100 95,70)
Local Securities.
QuoUtloni rurnlihtl br Ilirn. lirtnktr a Co.,
411 Omtria Nttlontl bnk bullllnil
DI4. Atktft.
Durllntton Tt. t. S. UCI , HH H
..mw .tA tfLL tK
Col.rioj.. Nrt.. It. IMJo. M
rhlcwD Hr,. ttrlet A, 117,.. tt
100
ItO
Palnnont Crura.rr t pr cant uar,. H4 I00V4
Filrmont Crttnarr 7 jjtr rent (d,... 11' 101H
.,, ii, . v n La IBtl 1UU 1M li
".lit
lnur. nl4 Tr. u, w nv
Ksbus Cttr Ttr. Itr. 1IW,., 11
Molls Plow Co. ltt ptd 101
MMal Wmt UtIIUUi . 111! (IH
Nat, riitlltr Cttutlty, Omb ,
Otr el Omsht. Wtr 4Ht, 1M1. M
Omsk (lu is, KIT M
OMh. & a n. it. Hr. u. Mil M
Omths A a n. St. nr. eom,. ..
tl
1M
91i
10
9
M
It
t7
omtJis u- vim, v i
PACItlt P vmn linn, ...i , H rTi
B4un4rfKtnnedy DI4(. 4 p. . pl4., tilt 100
tutus Cltr Mock TtrOt U, 110...... ti
Houth Omths Klr Hall It. 1114 tl tl
Port or BUI. 4Vi, lHI MK U
IUuboi. lilttM, U. lltl tt ItO
Cnlta Btock Ttrfls. Omali Mli tt
W4i Co. Scb. Dlt. No. ti K l HH 1(0
Wttktr. Is.. School b. lilt ttvi 109
Woodbury Co., U., Prtlmss U. :t T IK, I 101.1
Hoston Btoek Market.
BOSTON, Oct 27, Closing quotations
on stocks:
tllMia. ItViMollAvk aft
I Amtl. COPP" 7ttlNtsdt Con hi
A. Z. L, & H., ltNtplMlng Mlnct ... IH
I Art toot Cum IHNortli Hull ....... 24V
B, & C. C. . M 71 North Lik ..... J7.u
Cat. a Artioua...... IIKlOld Uomloloa . ... 4tU
Cal. 4a Hl ,u Oteoolt ., 77t
ceoiennui "'iwnncr . m
, Copper ltnr C 0 M Bhtnnon u
. Kt Butte C. M. . HKHuperlor as 11, it ., j.
rrtukiin irairc u
Orasbr Con 71V4U. 8. S. It. M... S7
artxn ruuu .... M4 do ptd ,. 47
III ltojslt Copper. 1 Utah Con. Hi
Ktrr Ik lll-14t)lah Copper Co Wk
Jjkk Copptr t wmona . .... 1'
La. hall Cuppar.,,, '.Wolfln ...... ,, 2U
Uliini v.oppvr .
- ,
Slelal Starker .
NEW VORK, Oct. 27. MI5TAL8 Lead,
$4.30 bid: In London, 20 7s Od. Spelter,
steady; $5.3566.50; In London. 120 12s 60.
Copper, quiet; standard, spot and Octo
ber. I15.87H bid; November and Decem
ber. $15.KW6.30; electrolytic. $16,S7',; lake,
$17.00&17-25; casting, $16.00316.75; In Iyon
don, steady; spot 175; futures. C7I 10s.
Tin. easy; spot and October. $10.1X049.55;
November and December, $40.20940.50; in
London, easy; spot, 114; ruturrs, 184 10s.
Antimony, dull: Cookson's, $7.C0. Iron,
quiet; No 1 northern, $1.001.50; No. 2
northern. $15.50018-00; No. 1 southern. $15.25
tj 15.75; No. 1 southern soft. $15.35015.75;
Cleveland warrants. Sis 7Md In London.
ST. LOUia Oct. 27-MliTALS-Lcad,
firm; $i.X. Spelter, strong, $3.25.
London Slock Market.
IX)NXK)N, Oct. 27. American securities
opened steady and slightly higher today.
The list advanced during the first hour,
but later most gain were lost under re
aiding. At noon price ranged from un
changed to a fraction above parity.
CooNla. montf IHt'oloa Pacific lltvt
to ateount.... 7t 11.11
SILVER Dar, steady at 2713-ld per oi.
MONHV-84j4 per oent.
Discount rates. Short bills, 4iifl4 IZ-lt
per cent; three months' bills, 4 15-H per
cent.
' Ilry Goods Market,
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and cotton yams were firm
today Trading In novelty dress fabrics
continued steady Raw silk remained un
changed. Jobber reported a steady busi
ness for this period of the year,
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET!
Many of Leading Shares Gain a
point or More.
NEWS FK0M MEXICO RESTRICTS
Reported Failure at Election Cnnses
Trailers to Hold Hack Until Atti
tude of WaahlnaTlon Govern
ment Kaonn,
NKW YORK, Oct 27-ln a uulet, even
wy, stocks roe generally today. There
was at no time a large volume of busl
net. Many of the leading stocks galhel
a point or more.
Reduction In the German hank rato
from 6 to OH per cent contributed to the.
strength of the market This put an end
to reports of another advance In the Bank'
of England's rate. Although a minimum
discount rate of 5V per rent Implies any
thing but easy money, ah? reduction at
this time of 'tho year la regarded as Im
portant. There was no material change
In rates for time money here, but call
funds were held more firmly, a late flurry
sending up the quotation to 4 per cent,
The news from Mexico tended to re
strict the volume of speculative trading.
The reported, failure of the election yes
terday caused traders to hold back, pend
ing the receipt of Information as to the
attitude of tho Washington government.
Rock Island Issues were strong and,
rather active, both the preferred stock1
and the 4s making good gait). Buying
of these securities was attributed to re
ports that the Phelps-Dodge Interests had
taken over a large block of the stock.
New Haven securities were heavy at
first, but later rallied strongly.
Roaals were firth. Total sales, par value,
$2330.000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of salts and leading quotations
on stock were:
Balm. Illah. Law. Cla.
Amalmunattd Cotptr . . 17,400 tilt .74 75' 4
American AtricuHurat 44
American Ile-t flutsr. . Son 11 SH tl'.ir
Amarican Tan 1,100 ISH IIS II
Anwrlean Can pM too tl MH 1114,
American C tt F 400 4IV4 44H 41
imwtratl Cotton Oil t
Am. lr ftertirltlM II
American Llnawd Ilfc
American Locomotl .., 4A0 1IN, 11 4, IV S
American B. a K 1.100 t II t4
Am. 8, & R, ptd
Am. Husar imtnlos . 10t
American T. A -T.. 1.M0 lUU.lUU Ull
American Tobacco .... 114
AnaceniU Mtnlns Co . . too 1IH II tt
Atchtaon ,... 700 t SIS 4
Atchison ptd i H
Atlantlo "Cot Una...1 .. .. .. . 114V
Il.ltlmor & Ohio too tIM tl HH
Dathlehaov ataat ,. 00 I0U M'i U4
nrooklrn hapld Tr 400 I7S Mk 7i
Canadian racind H.tM 230H II74 30
Central Leather 1.404 t, JfiV 31
Cheaapeaka'A Onto M0 I7H I7H 7
rhlcav O. W IVi
Cblcaio, M. A SV r,.t. V) 101H 11144 101
Chlcato A. N. W. t .... 117 .
Cotoradn V. A 1 100 1H II It
Octoltdsted (Ms 110
Corn Producta .., . tK
Delaware a Hudson , Ill
Denrer A tlto nrandt.... ; ., It
Dearer A Tt. O. ptd ..... .... S
niatlllera' (tecurltlea .... 100 lUi II
Krle 1,300 ' 17 H 17 37H
ttrla ltt ptd...
llrt Id ptd U
General lilectrlo 4 lllli 1414 141
Qreat Northern etd... 11144
Orcat Northern Or clfe, W0 SI 4 IJi I1HI
llllnsts Central 400 107 107 1 0V,
imervorousn Met. 1I4
Inter. Met. ptd 400 US. 1744 B7H
lntarnMttonal ltartater.. 103V4
IMerMarln pti 14H
International l'per .....
International Pump t
Kanaaa Cltr Southern.). ..... !M
Uwleda Oaa M
Uhlth Vallej. 1,100 III 1J14 ill
ljularllla ft KuhTllla , U1H'
It.. St. P. ft B. Str. M. 4M lit lloU 1M
Mlisourt, K. A T toU,
Niaaoun raeuio too to zt ast
National niacult .. , 170
National Lead , , 4U
N. R. It Of M. 2d pfd 13K
new Tors uemrei iigo ran pa its
N. r 0. ft W , 27
Norfolk A Weatern,, loaH
North American ,,., ,,, 73
Northern I'acltlo ..... lot
Pacific Malt i It
rennarlTtnla MO0 104 10141 10
Peonla'a- Oaa Mo lHH,..lHt HM
P., C C. ft Bt. L....1 ..... V... tl
Ptttaburth coal tod MI4 to
Preased 8(eel Car.,...,. MV
Pullman Palae Car 70t 11314 1114 1U
inaadln 11,700 114 1114 1114
llepubllo 1, ft R tot to 114 lt
Itepublle I. ft H. ptd,.,. 3.10 II 114 SO
nock jilapd Pp... XKO I4T4 111, H
Hock lafand Co. ptd 7,400 IV k ti tM
n. L. ft a. p, 14 ptd.. 400 it it tM
Seaboard Air Una ..... ..... 174
Aeabnard A. U ptd,...,, , 47
Hloaa-SheftlMd H. ft I II
8outbern 1-acltlo ........ t,4M ItH I7S 1774
Southern fUllwar COO ti Sit 1144
Ro. llallwar ptd 714
Tenneaaea Copper , 1,100 4 It v
Teiaa ft I'lcltlo , J4I
Union I'acltlo 10,100 HI4 IIIW Ut
Union Paclflo pfd 400 HV II U tl
United Htalci Ttealty ..... it
United RUtea Ilubbar stU
United Slatea Bteel u.100 Wt tld iiu
V. S. BUI ptd tot 107 107 10(4.
man ojiprr l,aoo 3-j aj siu
Va.-Cart.llna Chemical ., loo tilt IIU UH
Waharh . at.
wabaah ptd m
w litem Maryland , im
Weatern Union loo 14 tlH " 494.
nvKiiiiKiiou-v mrcirw ,. aw tl I7U S
Wheeling ft Lake Brie. . 700 4 ' 4 4
Total aaiaa for tba day. H1.IO0 aktrt.
OMAHA OENERAb KARKKT,
. BUTTKR-No. 1. 1-lb. cartons, Kc; No.
1. 60-lb. tub.. 31c; No. 2. 39c,
PISH-Whlle. fresh. 17c; trout, ffeth,
Bsc; large crapples. frtth, 15c: Hpanith
mackerel lec; shad roe, per pair, 40c
salmon, fresh, 10ci halibut, fresh, lloj
buffalo, 9c: bullheads, lie: channel cat
fish. 16c; pike, 15c; pickerel, lie.
. CllEEaL-lnIported Swiss, xicl Amer
ican Swiss, 2ci block Bwiss. lie; twins,
ltVic; daisies, UHo; triplatt, ISMc: young
America, Mc; bfue label brick, IPC) Ilm
berirer, f.ih.. 10a; Nw York, whit. lc
I'OULTRY-nrollers. K.OOtfl.OO or do,',
ham If nxlr aa -. J..n,. 1tJfSVC.
ltc; turkeys, 2Jc; pigeon, ptr dot. (1.10:
wvaiii-., a, uuoka, iuii icamerea. - no;
uetso, full feathered. 10c; txiuabr, No. 1,
Il.W; No. 1. 60c.
imV.V ClITfr No, 1 rib, lie: No. I,
15c; No. 3, llo. No. 1 loins, 19V4o: No. t,
Wio; No. 3, 15Hc. No. 1 chuck, lotto;
No. Z, c; No. 3, SVic. No. 1 rounds,
llo; No. 2, 12Hc; No. I, Ulic. No, 1
l.latea. SUc: No. 2. 7ic: No. 3. 7'AC.
Wholesale price of beef cut effective
today in umana are a rouowi;
MiaCELUANEOUtt-Cailfomla fig. 13
12-or. pkg., Mc: California fig, (0 (-ox.
pkg., 12.00; California black tigs, 13 J
ox. pkg., 11.00; 7-crown Imporud flu,
per lb., 18c; t-crown Imported fig, per
lb Ho: 7-crown pulled fig (boxes weigh
ing about 6 tba), 0c; t-crown pulled figs
(boxes weighing about E lbs.), 7lo; 7
crnwn pulled fig (boxes weighing 10 ox.,
per dozen, IL2S; Dromedary brand date,
pkg., 33.00; Anchor Brand date, pkg.,
12.15; parsnips, par lb., 2c; carrot, ptr
lb., 2c; beet, per lb., 2c; rutabagas, ptr
lb., Die: California Jumbo celery, ptr
dozen, 75c; Michigan celery, per doxen,
16o ; cider, per keg, IX Ii; cider, pr half
bbl., IS.7S; onions, per docen, 0c; pars
ley, per doxen. 40o; radish per doxon,
too; head lettuce, per doxen, 11.00; home
grown leaf lettuce, per dozen, 40c; green
peppers, per basket, (1.00; wax or green
beans, per basket, 11.00; hot house cucum
bers, per dozen, Bc; cauliflower, per lb.,
lOo to 12V4c; Venttlan garlic, per lb., UHc;
eggplant, per dozen, 11.60; horseradish, i
doxen bottles In cast, per csst, 32.00; wal
nuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 20c; medium
pecans, per lb., UHc; pecans. Jumbo, per
lb., Uo; giant pecan. Louisiana paper
shell, per lb., 25p; Filbert, per lb., lie;
Drake almondarper b., 13c; paper hell,
Uo; BrazlU, per lb., 18c; large, waahad,
ptr lb., l$c; black walnut, per lb., 24c;
raw No. 1 paanuti, per lb., 7c; Jumbo
leanuta, per lb., to; roasted peanuts, per
lb., tMc; shell bark hickory nuts, per
lb., 4c; large hickory nuts, per lb., 3c;
white rice popcorn, per lb., 4e; checksrt,
per 100-pkg. case, 3160; checkers, par W
pkg. case. 31.73.
The following price are furnished by
the OllllnaKy Krult company;
FRUITtf-Applt-No. 1 Jonathan ap
ple, per bbl., 34.M; drop Jonathan apples,
bbl., 33.76; No. 1 Btaytnan wlnesapa. per
bbl.. 34-00; No- 1 Ben Davis, per bbl., 33.(0;
extra fancy California bellflowsrs. 4 tier,
per box, 3200; extra fancy Wsshlngtou
Grimes Qoldtns. per box, 32.25; extrn
fancy Idaho Northern Spy. Oreenlng, or
King, per box. ft.00; axtra fancy Idaho
Rain bos, ptr box. 22.25. Peaches. Ptara
and Prunes Extra fancy EUbarta fret
stone peaches, per box, 75c; extra fancy
Elberta freestone peaches. 20 crate lots,
ptr craft. 70c, larg blue prunes, per
crate, 31.15; 6 crate lota, per crate, 31.10;
Idaho Bartlett pears, per box, 32.76: Cali
fornia extra fancy Bturra Clalrgsau
pears, per box, 3160; California axtra
fancy winter N)U pear, ptr box, 32.73;
J
Hrtlnrtlrlr. ati 4aT..w Vkr..
-uua.ic. u.iio, ,,.w.. Aticmaan ivicre
pears, per buahel basket, ILJ6. Valencia
Oranges Extra fine Valencia. 1M. 24B
slxes. her box. 38.00; Bunklst Valencia.
37.00. Lemons Extra fanoy Bunklst. 300s
and MOs, per box. 39.tw: extra choice red
ball lemons. 300 and MOs. per box. 360
Cantaloupes-Colorado Burwell O ems. car
Slie i1?9- Orapes-Extra fancy Oola
Medal Tokay grapes, per crat-, II.751 r.
tra fancy Malaga grape, per crate. 31.40;
New Tork grape, per basket, sOc; 64
basket lot, per basket, 29c; Michigan
grapes, per basket. 2Jc: BO basket lots,
per basket, 27o; home-grown grapes, per
tkim'n V"ket ,0, bMkt.
: .i . . . yi'tirun extra tancy
u v a a v a. a ' I C4 f.OU, lf r DOT. H 7J
VEaCTABLKrJ-Potatoer genuine Red
Illv.r arlv nhU ",,V...t.u
3 MiF'lUT.r ifuVbank.'. er bushU
lcl W'nln. lrre red globe. jpr ib !
Ic; Spanish, per crate, 3L: whit bolil
E"1?" ,a Tomato-Ca lfornla.
Per 4-basket prate. 31.75; 5 crate lot, ffe?
home.grown,;per basket. 31.00. '
Wool Market. 1
cti. uu 1MB, oet. 27. WOOL Weak'
northern and western medlurns. l&pifg. K'
Q-uards and Strikers
Battle in Colorado;
flneDies, OneMisaing
LUDLOW. n-. .
1 - 7, " '-" -'-1 general
battle lietweert strlkrra mln.
fc bhimub- aji.
dputy sheriffs was waged for twelve
icur today in Berwin canon, at Hast
ings, and In the vldnttv nt ih. r.i.
- " - ...O VV1V1BUU
& tsouthern station at, Ludlow.
firing started nt o'ctock this morning
and continued Intermittently until nearly
4 o'clock this afternoon. One mine, guard
was kllleil and, according to union men,
ono striker Is missing. Tho situation Is
extremely critical tonight.
More than 700 armed strikers are re
ported to bo In the r"IM,l
n.ulll.V uir
mine guards.
Armed strikers patrol the entire dis
trict In tho vicinity of Ludlow and com
munication with the camps of the Cedar
Hill, Tollerbugli. Berwin. Ifnstlna-a n-.
legua and Tobssco ha practically been
cut. otr,
The firing started this mnrnint- 1 tin.
vicinity of tlio Colorado & Southeastern
onage, the scene of yesterday's battle.
The guard, tt appears, retreated In the
direction of Cedar Hill and Tobasco.
At daylight the strikers from the Lud
low tent colony made tholr way alonn,
the hills post Cedar lllli to Tobsscn and
opened a heavy fire on that camp. The
guara who waa Killed was struck while
returning the fire of the striken near
the mine tipple at Tobasco.
Th attack on Hatting began at about
It o'clock.
The shots rained upon the camp from
two quarters fpr nearly two hours, but,
according to the officials of the Victor
American Fuel company, no serious dam.
ago was done.
The final skirmish of the day waa an
attack by .the strikers along the Colo
rado & Southeastern tracks near Barnes
station on a passing Denver & Rio
Qrande train which the striker declared
wa earning nine guard.
Italian Government
Wilis in Elections
ROME, Oct. 27. General election were
held throughout Italy today. Disorders
were not aa grave, n expected, although
one person was killed and many wounded.
Numerous arrests were made In various
quarter. .
Tho balloting was light because, on ac
count of spring-like weather the people
preferred to go on excursion rather
than to the poll. Results of the elec
tions will not be known until Monday,
but already the government Is aitured
of a large majority.
Giovanni Qlolotttl,, the premier, has
been re-elected w(th many member of
his cabinet. Other Include Premier
Baron Bydney Bonnono and Luigt Lux
xattl, the ex-governor of Krythrea, Fer
dlnando Martini, the socialist leader;
Leonid a BlMola-Hergsmachl, the repub
lican lender; .Rlgnor Barxllal and the for
mer minister of public instruction, Nunxlo
Nasi, who served & term In prison for
embezzlement, and later wa elected sev
eral times to the chamber of deputies
only to have his election annulled.
In 100 constituencies a fierce struggle
wa waged, especially between socialist
and Catholics and In these a second bal
lot will be takaa next Sunday.
BISHOP PRAISES MRS.
FAIRBANKS AT FUNERAL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 27.-The
funeral of Mr. Charles W, Fairbanks,
wife of the former vice president, who
died at her home here Friday, was held
this afternoon and burial wm tn Crown
Hill cemetery. Bishop VIIIIam F. Mc.
Dowell of Chicago, who accompanied Mr,
and Mr. Fairbanks part way on their
recent trip around the world, conducted
(he service and in paying tribute to the
character of Mrs. Fair bonk aald:
"An American girl missionary In India
told me It wa easier to teach the In
dian children the way to Christ, since
they had seen and heard Mr. Falrbans,
and a native Chinese said tt waa easier
for him to follow the teachings of Christ
since lie had heard this godly woman."
Many friends of Mrs. Fairbanks from
out of town who tiaVl been associated
with her during her term aa president
general of tho, Daughter of the American
Revolution attended the funeral.
Grlfflu and Slraeliaa Beaten.
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oot. 27. Clar
ence J, Griffin and John R. Straohan,
tunnor-up in thl year's national cham
pionship doubles, went down to deftat to
dav before Ella Fottrell and Byron Bat
kin tn the final match of the bay
counties' tournament, the last big tennla
fixture of the season on the Paclflo coast,
The score were 8-8. S-i. 2-t, 8-1 and 3-4.
Attention Bondholders ! ! !
HAVE YOU fJOUPONS
due November 1, lDiq? If
so, you are affected by the
Income Tax Law
and should inform your
selves Immediately, We
have prepared for our
clients a booklet contain
ing tile full text of the
new LAW and also list of
TAX EXEMPT BONDS.
Write us today for Booklet G.
Farson, Son & Co.
BANKERS
Members New Tork Stock Exchange.
Hew York OUaage,
X1B Braodway. rt Vat. Saak 14.