davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-20

Mick Frierstien who has been
assisting John Mondloch with car
penter work for some time left for
his home in Belgium, Wis, Tues
day morning. ;,::, .,,s., ...s-,, s5g,
Mr.. Jean Keyes went to Mime
apolis last week and returned Sun
day with his fine new automobile.
Henry now supports four automo-
biles.
George Bowling took carload
of hogs and cattle to St. Paul
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowling
are the proud parents of fine
eight and half pound baby boy
who came to stay with them Sun
day night.
Mrs. H. E. Sykes came up from
Watertown Wednesday evening and
spent few days visiting her son,
E. w. Sykes. Sunday she went
down to Brantford where she will
spend few days visiting her son,
John Beath.
Mrs. Minnie McMullen received
word Saturday morning that her
brother James who was at Iowa
had passed away. She left to attend
the funeral the same day.
j 2 - #
@. 4. McMullen shipped a car
load Of cattle Saturday.
A Salvation army entertainment
was given in the Congregational
church Tuesday evening entitled
the Musical Hobo" who played
on a banjo, guitar, violin, tin
cans, bottles, feather buster, etc.
There were also several songs rem
dered. They had a large crowd
and the entertainment was we'll
liked.
Mrs. j. r. Hubbard went to
WatertoWn last week for an opera
ton. She is doing nicely at this
writing
Mr.. H. Nj Griffin left for Mass.
Monday night.
Little Bonnie Iorns who had his
| throat operated on last week was
brot home Monday morning and il
getting along very nicely.
II +, Il
Florence Glegg began teaching
school at Naples Monday.
Hazel Eddy began teaching
school up near w How Lakes Mon
day.
Jean Keyes went to Waterfowl
Monday and to Bradley and Gar
den City Tuesday ia his new auto
IA large crowd gathered at Til
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shap
Monday evening ID honor Of thei.
Isilyer wedd ling
Mrs. John Mond loch is gettin,
along very slowly and il not abb
4 to walk yet.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to all those who 50
kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother.
p. ID. Taylor, Sri, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Propst.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 10. Taylor Jr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-20
HENRY HUM M ERS

Mick Frierstien who has been
assisting John Mondloch with car
penter work for some time left for
his home in Belgium, Wis, Tues
dav nOrninp ..,.s.: sshiL.' ,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

,%rticies.I open. High. Low. Close Yss'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

SHBEP-Receipts Of sheep this morning
were quite a little larger than for the last
few days. being in fact the heaviest Of
any day since the first OF the month,
Still, ii would not have been considered a
very heavy run last month The arrivals
consisted very largely OF lambs, there be-
ing only a small s~prinkling of sheep. As
a result of there being only a few fat
wethers, ~yearllngs and ewes TO DE had,
the market on that kind was in pretty
fair shape and they were the first OF any
thing to sell. Prices looked anywhere
from steady to 1OQ15c lower.
Fat lambs felt the fun effects of the
very unfavorable reports coming from all
directions. Markets both east and south
were all reported as slow, with a down
ward movement. Buffalo was especially
bearish, reporting a. top there on choice
lambs Of only $3.50. The trade here nat
weakness affecting the lamb trade gen
orally. AS a resul. It took a good deal OF
peddling to unload the offerings and even
then prices were 25c lower than yesterday,
or soc lower than last week.
Feeders were slow throughout the day.
The on killers seemed to make
feeder buyers feel that by holding off they
might secure something later on at less
money. The result was a very slow and
dull trade in feeders. with the feeling gen.
orally weaker. While It is a difficult mat
ter to quote the market on feeders, owing
to the dizziness of the trade, still the feel
ing is easier.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
lambs, S5.OOQ5.&; feeding lambs, 500
Q4.S0; good to choice light yearlngs,
"a. 1896 90; good to choice heavy y~eRrlings,
A.6o04.75; feeding yearlings, 50. 75@4.25; good
to choice wethers, A.B@4.75 fair to good
wethers, s4.OOI4.2 rs; feeding wethers, $S.4OQ
S65; good to choice ewes. s4OOa4.5O; fair
to good ewes, S3.5OG4.00; feeding ewes 500
$500; culls and bucks, N,O0Q2.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
Total

CATTLE-Receipts or cattle were not
overly large for a Tuesday, only 29 cars
being reported in as against 35l cars on
Tuesday of last week and 1853 cars two
weeks ago. The market, as a whole. was
in very satisfactory condition for the sell
ers. Buyers, as a rule. were out early in
the morning and a good share OF the cattle
sold sometime before midday,
There did not appear to be any great
surplus of beef steers In sight and the
market was generally steady to say the
least and some were quoting 1t steady to
stronger.
Cows and heifers were active sellers, buy
ers apparently being very anxious for that
kind of cattle, with the result that the
offerings changed hands in very good sea-
son with prices quoted anywhere from
steady TO as much as 5q1Oc higher In some
cases.
Good feeders were again strong sellers,
the market for the two days this week be-
Ing a little higher. The general run of
medium cattle was fully steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
steers, 50. 1906 70; common to talr cornfed
steers, &.OOu6. 40; good TO choice range
steers, $.5O05.65 fair to good range steers,
A00p4 80; common to fair range steers,
SS.25Q4.0O; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers, S365@4.2 5; good to choice grass cows
and heifers, $3.4014,00; fair to good grass
cows and heaters, S2,75q5.25; common TO
fair grass cows and heifers, S200q2.7 70
good to choice feeders, $4.OOq4.5O; fair to
good stockers and feeders, $4,000 90; com
stock helfers, S.50d3.O0.
pnpneAnFnAfNva ala
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
new YoRk GENERAL MARKET
QuotatioPs OF the Day on Narious
Commodittes

NEW YORK. oct. 13-FLoUR-Re-
cOipts. 527V bills; exports, 1900 bbls.
Market quiet and unsettled. Minnesota pat
f95s' M TiSSestI B GiaSg[ a sfISisnss' Sin aUa
extras. S.50d3.9o; winter patents, AJOa4S5;
winter low grades. IS. i003.S0. Rye flour,
quiet: fair TO good. N.25d4.6O: choice to
fancy, Si5oai6O. Buckwheat flour, steady;
S3.15G5.25 per 100 lbs.
CORNMBA1-Quiet: fine white and yell
low, $40; coarse, $i66; kiln dried S.1b,
New York.
BARLEY-stcady mating, 6Oa65c. e. l. f.,
Buffaloi feeding, 6094c, G. /. f., New York.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 200 bu.: exports,
1888, 200 bu. Spot market easy. No. ? red,
t1.O7hQl.OsA, elevator. and at H.Oli4, T. o. b.,
afloat; NO. l northern Duluth, N.l3l4, +. o.
b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, Sl.O915, {. o. b.,
afloat. Starting out firm and higher on
bullish cables, war talk and dry weather
news, wheat eventually turned weak under
liquidation, a big increase In worlds stocks
and Disappointing export sales, closing &c
net lower. December. hO9sdLlO 1918,
at $i.103s.
CORN-Receipts. y. 400 bu. Spot market
barely steady No. ., Sic, nominal elevator,
and S4kc, nominal. f. O. b., afloat. option
market was without transactions, closing
%glac net lower. December closed at 751sc.
OATs-Receipts, 1850 bu. Spot market
easy. Mixed, % to 33 lbs. 52a52lkc; natural
white, 26 to 81 lbs, 52g54c; clipped white,
. ~ ~. luH.s ottADgGs
FEED-steaay, spring bran, S2SS5; mid
dlings, $3.50; city, $3.50.
HAY-steady; shipping, S5.5Od5.6O; good to
choice, 7SGSOc.
HOPS-Dull; state, common TO choice, 1901
crop. llhc: 1908 crop, 3g7c; Pacific coast,
1908 crop. sale; 1907 crop, 4d7c.
H1DEs-Quiet; Bogots, lS1hglslsc; Central
America, 1910.
IEATHER-Quiet; acid. 23a29c.
PRONISIONS-Beef, steady; family, Sl6.l,
d17.6O; mess, S13.5Gdt4O0; beef hams. $1,000
100: packet, S~l5.O0016.0O; city. extra Indie
mess. S2A.O0d25.0O. Cut meats, easy; picked
bellies, Sl1.50; picked hams, $l1.50, Lard
weak. western, $9.60d9.7 20, nominal; refined
| easy; continent, s10.40y South America
$1125; compound, $175aS.O0. Pork. barely
steady: family, S21. so; short clear
$40 OOd22. 90; mess, SIG. 25d16.75
TALLOW-Easy; City, Gq64c; country
5Ad61kc.
~RICE-Steady: domestic, fair to extra, 2S
a6Ac; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady; creamery
2Sd2Shc; extras, 2115c; thirds to firsts, 1SQ
26c; held specials, 261ADy7c; state dairy
common to finest. 1Sd25c; process, com
mon to specials, l5G23c; western factory
firsts, 19d191Ac; western imitation cream
cry. firsts. 191hd20c.
! CHEESE-Quiet; state, full cream, spe
cials, 1Shd1f4c; small, colored or white
fancy, .13c; large, colored or white, tallcy
i2I5c; good to prime, 12d12hc; COMMON K
fair, 1OhG11&c; skins, 2ml0Ac.
EGGS-Firm: state, pennsylvania ant
nearby fancy, selected, white, 36d3Sc.
POUBTRY-Alive. quiet spring chickens
lac; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 1ic. Dressed. br'
regular; western spring ehickens, l5qlSc
fowls, 11m15c; spring turkeys, lSd2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
kansas civ Live stock market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct. lS.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 81 Loo head. including 200 south
ems: market strong TO 10c higher: top, $500;
choice export and dressed beef steers, Sis
6SOO; fair to good. S5.C0a6 10; western
steers, 81. 3OG0.l 10; stockers and feeders. $40
d475; southern steers, &.90q4.C0; southern
COWS, S2.O0d3.&; native cows, A.75HA'5. ma
tive heifers. S2.s0q5.lO; bulls, 5000 80;
calves S3.5Om7.O0.
HOGs-Receints, % 900 head: market lOc
lower; top. S.25 bulk OF sales, S.40QG.05;
heavy. S6.O5d6 %; packers and butchers,
s.. SEGsI5: light, ~s69Od5.sO; pigs. S4I5G5.f5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. II 900
head: market steady and active: lambs.
sL2565.5O; ewes and yearlinEs. IS. %
western y%earlings, AO9aA5. western sheep.
$3.50d4.5; stockers and feeders, S.25dl.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 13.-CATTLE-Receipts.
$500 head, including 600 Texans; market
steady to lc higher native shipping and
export steers. sl.0067.5O; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 2.75a6.3; steers under LOCO
pounds, S3.OOa5.25; stockers and feeders, $500
qLOO; cows and heifers, S2.6Oq6.25; Gamers,
Texas and Indian steers, $2.75d550; cows
and heifers, Sl.6Oa4.OO.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head. market l5Q
25c lower: pigs and lights. SS.00a5. 60; pack
ers, S5.7O@5.s5; butchers and best heavy,
S.9Od610.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head. market l5d25c lower: native muttons,
MO0G435; lambs, s.. 55n5. rs; culls and bucks.
S2.25d3.75: stockers. S2,5Qd3,j0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-WOOI-The local wool
trade continues very active, with harden
ing prices. The leading domestic quota
lions range as follows: Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeces, Xxx, S2433c; Y. 31dS2c; No. l.,
washed, 34dS5e: fine, unwashed, 2l92c:
half-blood, combing, 26c; three-eighths
blood, combing, 26c: qusrter-blood. combing,
&c; delaine, washed. 34qS5c: delalne, un-
washed, 26027c. Michigan, Wisconsin, New
York ~fleeces. fine unwashed, 3Oa21c; de-
laine, u~nwashed, 25a26c; haff-blood, UNI
washed, S@26c; .three-eighths. blood, UNI
washed, 25c: quartef4blood. unwashed, 230
2c, Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri three
eighths blood. 25q26e; quarter blood. 24G25c.
Secured values. Texas fine twelve months.
50a52c; from six to eight months. asa &c;
fine fall, 42043c. California northern, 426
45c; Middle county 3td35c; southern. S7a
SSc. FAN free, 35d37c. Oregon, eastern
No. | staple, 57G5Sc; eastern No. ! clothing,
i7a5Oc: valley, No. /. 45D47c. Territory,
steady; fine clothing. 4Sd50c; fine medium
clothing, 46Q46c; half-blood, JOa55c; three
eighths blood, 45Q4sc; quarter blood. 43d
i5c. Pulled extra, Bd57c; fine A. 5Od52c.
ST, LOUIS, Mo, oct. 13.-WOOL-Firm;
medium grades. combing and clothing. 16d
zoe; light fine, 16a161Ac; heavy fine, 11dl2c;
tub washed. aDm27c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

CHICAGO, oct. 13.-Profit taking on a
liberai scale by leading longs caused weak
ness ~ the local wheat market today, final
quotatlonS showing net losses of MQaRc.
CORR oats and provisions were also weak.
An unexpepted show of strength at Liv-
erpool, where prices were fractionally
higher. despite the closing weakness here
yesterday, fuTnished the cue for a strong
opening IN the local market. eInitial quo
tations showed gains of h@sc to 9sc, com
pared NTH the previous close. with offer
ings scaftY, buying by shorts caused prices
to ladyancAs Driskly in the first few minutes
of tradef Some Of the big holders, how
ever, were apparently on the outlook for
Just such a bulge and awaited themselves
OF the opportunity to secure profits which
the tpturnl afforded. Receipts in the north
west continued heavy, and sales of the
so brisk. There was a fair demand for
cash wheat here at about yesterdays pre-
miums, interior mills being moderate bid
ders. Export demand was slack both here
and at the seaboard. An increase of $780,
eco bushels In the worlds visible supply
forg thel weelS compared with an increase
OF 2OO,90 bushels the corresponding week
a fcar@ago. WA aaibearish factor fof latd
trading. The market closed weak at the
lowest point OF the day with December at
S~l,oosGL001A, and May at SL031a. Clear
2RJ 50 6as6 IhIs2 ffF fRa gi9 receipts TsFS were SSu i.745 20
coo bushels, compared with 1,27S,OOO bushels
ON the corresponding day one year ago.
Minneapolis, Dulr'til aud Chicago reported
VI ~ NtNNH "A'AAAEh AhNNE -hA@ @@1H
week. and 1,Ol2 cars one year $50
TRADE. IN corn was qtiot and the market
was weak all day. Persistent talk about
the poor demand for the cash grain by
casterners. and concerning the prospects
of a probable liberal movement of the new
crop in the near future were important fac
tors. although the slump In wheat was
also q depressing Influence. Weather con-
tinued favorable for the maturing OF the
new crop. Prices at the sample tables were
lsdlc lower. New corn for November de-
livery was offered here today ia consid-
cradle quantities. The market closed weak.
with prices 1880 to %@&c lower than yes
terday's close, with December at 64c. Local
receipts were 1917 ears, with AZ cars OF
contract grade.
Oats were weak the entire day, owing to
selling 10y cash interests, which was pre-
sunahy against purchases made in the
country The market closed with prices
OFF &@7sc, with December at 4S$sQ4Slac.
Local receipts, were 35S cars.
Liquidation by<A discouraged holders
caused weakness IN provisions, closing
quotations showing losses Of Doc to 57iac.
I'm Increasing hog movement and a daily
depreciation in the price OF live hogs were
the clfief reasons for the selling pressure.
The weakness Of grain had some effect.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
Al cars; corn, 50 cars; oats, 159 cars; hogs
3c,OOO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

SUNDAY.

The official nun
brought in today b
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. oct. 1g.sp6cial cable and
Geographic advices received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes in available
supplies, as compared with previous ac-
count:
Wheat. United States and east Rockies,
Increased 100000 bu.s Canada, increased
2476,oO bu.; total United States and Can
in Europe, increased 10000 bu.; total
American and European supply. increased
S ,4O2OO. Corn, United States and Canada,
decreased $4,000 bur oats, United States
and Canada, increased 442OOO.
The leading increases and decreases re-
ported this week follow:
Increases. Manitoba, 2,7O5.OO bu.: Rich
moud, 5000 bu..; Fort Worth. 5000 bu.:
Milwaukee. private elevators. $500 bu.
Decreases: Omaha, 15SQOO' bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Values Get Firm on Light Receipts
and Liverpool Cables,
HOGS FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LOWER
rat sheep aud Feeder sheer aud
Lambs steady 20 Lower, with
Fat Lambs Tweaty-
Five Lower.

sorrH OCT. 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
Metal Market.

LONDON. Oct. 13.-METALS-The Lon
don tin market was lower at R15l SIS cd for
spot and 2l33 los for futures. Locally the
market was weak. in sympathy with quo
tations ranging from $2S.ST1h to S9.i2b.
Copper advanced to 500 les 81 for spot in
at $50 Is cd. The local market was dun.
electrolytic. $12S. ala, 37h. Lead was higher
at Gl3 IS in London, while the local. mar
ket was easy and lower at $4.3544.4O. Spelter
was unchanged at G19 los in London. Lo-
cally the market was firm at 81. 3d..
Iron was lower in the English market. with
Standard foundry quoted at Dos cd and
Cleveland warrants at 49s 5hd. Iron was
steady; No. / southern and No. / southern
soft We're quoted at SIS. 75d1725.
o.. ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 13.-METAIS-
Lead, dull at $3.50: spelter, nominal at $3.50
m465.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
CensItIOH OF TrNas ana a~uotatioss -
atnple ava Fancy Prodnee.


BUTTER-Cresmsry. No. 1 delivered 10
iStail trade in cartons, @e. No :, N G-lN
!uSSs. .Ske; No. J i 10 en- tubs Tub All. Sc Mo
heml No. :. in lib. cartons. nc: NS. l. ~
carload lets, MIC; No. 2. in carload lots.
is6ishc: country. fancy. tubs, lie; COM
EGGs>-Fcesh eandled. lsc per dczsn.
CH~EESE-Flnest Wisconsin fun cream.
iEinf tav lsahS; sqiS n soo Sln fS3Se. daisies. 9 3 p
hoop, lbikc; cream brick. full csse. lSAes
half case, iSs.c; half dozen bricks. lac. ~
quotations on Swiss nor hmherger unh
ST. sAR@coarse graduated. rE5Oc:. fine
granulated. E'Oe' cubes SSOo' powdered
pREssED rorLrRT-sauaOs. ss
BEEF CUrs-Ribs No. L, i5c. No. Z.
lie; No. 8, loo. Loins; No. !, 2Oc No. 2, 1Sl1e;
No. 3, SIG. Chuck: No, 1. she; No. :,
g &C. No 90 3. 8 &C (. f Pists! no. No. 4. s SSssS; No. Z,
We EGMESrSsIfESs Celery. suchisan. per
sSlrd SS b sssss. s n1S nav navy .n per sS SSl. Mo- /
G.s0: lima, 6No per ID. Cabbage. % per ID.
PSta sss:ks nsT CRAZE. per sS su' E srups TSms'Sss
tOc. CantalOpss, California. s4ye8Soo per
srsts' AsParasSs, per doA-' ,Se; SaeSn:
per crate: Texas yellow. n.& per crate
Mushrooms, cultivated, per h. zee. Let.
tuce. per doE, Se. PspperA southern. u
FRESH T~RuIrs-ApE,ss. slI9a@ pc.
bu. box. Lemons. A.Bed6.R1 Orangea, tAOe
1000, Bananae, 80 Ger ID. Pfu-oa. tL1 Per
tbasket crate. Peaches. Catnvrnis. 1o4eoe
per box; Texas, t-baskR, erate. G910c.
Pears, also per EbaskeL crave. RlaCkber-
ries, $40 per crate. Raspberriea. $500 per
crate. Cherries, &% curranta, 500 per
crate. GooseberTies, SIW per orata.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 30; springs. IShc:
ROSTERS, Sc; ducks. young Sc; old. TMci
geese. &C.; turkeye lc: pigeons, so per
dozen; SQUADS, 500 per dozen.
RTE FRUITS-RRislns, loose MuscStel,
eikc; fancy seeded. 1.lb. carton. 10c. Cur
rants, u~ncleaned. 6hci cleaned. So; carton.
70 per Id. PTunes, t08S0o per sacki 1Aa
per ID. -Apricots, 25-lb. BOXES. 90 per Id
observation-disclosures cnOice. Sc; fancy boxes.
lie per 10. Pears, California, lie. DateA-
Persian, 6sc. Figs. layers. choice, t04ca
Citron, lB1Sc, Lemon peel ise. Orange
'FSiisH~Halibut, SC: trout. l4e: piOksrsI. Iiss
pike, lac; bullheads, skinned and dressed.
l3c; white perch, Sc: white bass. ITO; black
bass, 25c; crappies, 100; white fish, lsos
red snapper, 14c; flounders, lie; maokerel.
lie; Goldfish, fresh frozen, 1Sci shad roe, Abcs
smelts, 13o; frog legs. sc; green yea turtle
meat, &c: catfish, Ice; eel, per ID, 1ec.
HIDES-Quotations by J. 8. Smith q Co.'S
Green sailed No. ], IOci No. = %; bull
hides, No. /, Sc; No. 2, 70: horse hides.
$3.50; sheep pelts. CSC to $50; dry pelts. l0s
to 12c per ID. dry flint butcher hides. 1scs
dry fallen hides. lie: dry saltGd hides. &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
Cotton

NEW YORK, oct. 13.-COTTON-Futures
opened steady; October. &Gc; December,
s re; January, $500; March, S.46c; May,
S.41c; July, Sale.
Spot closed quiet at 5 points decline
middling uplands, 9.15c; middling gulf, 9.4Oc.
sales. none.
Future closed steady; October, $3.50;
November, S.7Sc; December, she: January,
soc; February, S4sc; March, s.46c; May,
S.4Oc; July, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-COTTON-Markei
unchanged. Middling, SC. Sales. 100 bales
receipts. 1897 bales; shipments, S,262 bales
stock, II ,O3S bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-COTTON-spo-
market quiet. Low ordinary, 4skc, nominal
ordinary, 8 7-16c; good ordinary, 6hc; low
middling. sac; middling. sac; good mid
ding, 9 S-16c; niddllng fair, 8 1l-lGc; fair
10 5-l5c, nominal. Receipts, 1865 bales
stock, 1O6, 497 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

HOGS-The hog market continues very
unsatisfactory as viewed from a sellers
standpoint. Prices everywhere are break
ing down at a very rapid rate and the
trade in consequence is slow and dull.
Packers are in no hurry any day to fill
orders, feeling that what they do not buy
one day can be bought at a still lower
price the day following. This Is the con-
dition at all market points and the trade
here presented no exception to the rule.
The market was slow In getting started
and showed very little life at any time,
while prices we're 15420c lower, or, as O
good many were quoting IT, Doc lower
than yesterday. The hogs sold largely at
and right around S.75d5.gb. this being the
first day that the hogs have sold entirely
under the AZ mark
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
OILS ana Rosin.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-OIL-Cottonseed.
steady; prime crude, 29G29%c c; yellow, 1880
$hc. Petroleum, steady; refined New York.
$3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore. SS45:
bulk, S45. TurDentine, quiet, 3Sa.c.
ROSIN-Quiet; strained, common to good.
81 9NT9 81
SAVANNAH. Ga. oct. lS.-OIL-Turp-
entine firm 47c.
ROsTN-Firm; r. $3.50: D and n. s2.h5a
'E7: +. 81 e06262h; @. S265d2. 20: II. S3.2 5al
.2TH; !. S}.55G2enI X. S4.55G4. 60: NJ. $500.
n. $3.50. VIC, s605: WV. SG15.
OIL CITY, oct. B-OIL-Credit balances.
Sis; runs. 20i.11o hills. average. 40 III
hills shipments, $4,000 bbls. average. 49,
E97 bhls.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wales Get Firm on Light Receipts aud
Liverpool Cables.
GENERAL LACK OF ACTIVITY
outside Trading Falls on aud There
= an Evident Desire to
Await. DeveIopnpents All
Round.

OMAHA. Oct. ~. igOs.
Market values firmed up on lighter re-
rus aud unexpected strength in Liver
pool cables.
4 gehtral lack Of activity is very mo-
,%ticeablo and only the local bullish seLtl-
-nfent Stimulates trading. Outside tradihs
has dropped Off snd there seems 10 ne a
TO wait for developments.
Wheat lost considerably and closed weak
after an carly rally on war news from
abroad. Selling was general AZ the close
and values were not sustained. LecemDcr
wheat opened at. N7sc and closed at 9t-s,
Corn proved weak after a steady upeI!ng
and prices slumped off steadily on selling
due TO favorable reports OF the new crop,
with weather perfect. December corn
opened at 5gssC and closed at 5S3sc.
Primary wheat receipts were l.I45.po nl'
and shipments were 1.iS3.OO0 bu.. against re
ceipts last year OF 1,T39.0O bu. and SNIP
mcnts OF 1.05l 600 bu.
Corn receipts were 967OO bu. and Snip
mfhts8 werr 9o,0O0 bu.. against receipts last
YEAR Of So 900 blu. and shipments OF ffs'VN
bu.. .-.
Clearanccs we're 1000 bu. Of corn; none OF
oats and wheat and flour equal TO 4%'u'
birfs
Liverpool closed 1saLd higher on wheat
and isa3sd dover ola corn.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
sugar ana AToInsses.

NOW YORK. Oct. l8-sUGAR-RaW,
quiet; fair refining, 343d8. 4Sc; centrifugal.
90 test. 3.93d3.9sc; molssses sugar, 3.lsdS2 csc;
refined steady; No y Acc: No. 10, 4.S5c:
No. II. 4.3Dc; No. Il, 4.25c; No. 10, 42Oc;
No. "A. 414c: confectioners' A.. Assoc;
mould A.. 5.35c; cut loaf, 6.SOc; crushed,
soc; powdered, 5t0c; ~granulated, &c:
cubes. 6.25c.
.MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. S@42c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
Comee Market.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-COFFEE-Futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points
lower. Sales reported, $3.50 bags. including
October at 5.65c; December, 545c; March,
S.s5c; September. 5.4Oc; SPOT coffee, quiet:
No. Z Rio. 64c; No. 4 Santos, S2sc; mild
coffee, dull; COrdova, ghd121kc.