davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

the retail trade IN iiS Cartons. mC: 40
IN sob TUBS goo No In 2 l1Io: cartons cartons
stock. solid pack, &c. dairy, in sO-ib. tubs.
1Q21c. Market changes every Tuesday.
,ste daisies. 1sso tripists. ls4e; iimSsrSsr
isc; No. brick. lS1bc; imported Swiss, 40:
dG%sss syisf S sG STo sTiSS SD6s S
sOc: over lbs. Ice. hens lbc; cocks. 100;
ducks, lSc; geese. ;bo turkeys; SSc; piSeons
fancy SQUADS, per doz, $3.50; No. l, per doI.
S3 co. Alive: Broilers, 15c; over lbs, lie;
hens, Ne old ROSTERS. &c; 9id ducks. luli
turkeys, Ice; guinea fowls, zoe each; pigeons,
per doz., OOc: homeTs. per Soz. $40; squaOG
Nj FISH P Ss d fGpooienJbcSsre &C. S6ts FISH
i soc Spanish nackersL he; eel, tsc: mad:
S SIlSsa Las iSS; FosshSd. tSa Sash sh Se
roes pei, pair, Go; frog legs PEI dos. s0Oi
Sa Beet cuss-Rib, No. I ntc; No. ? isAs,
4 &c, Chucks; No. l. $40; No. q b11c: No. {
&C. Rf giss.. No No. III H.: No No 81 &c. NJ NS
D FSRSIrs-oranses. CALIFORNIA valsnoias,
S on s1'' s.srs fancy 90 Size per So1. sSSe;
box $500; go size per bog, $50: 20 size.
bunch, t2@@2se; Jumbo, bunch. .s2.75&$iS.
Cantaioupes; Colorado Rocky Fords, 81
Size. 81. rs; Is standards, a. rs; Usage, ~ and
~ Size, per crate, 800. italian Blue Prunes;
STsts a ss Ssa'' sG swaPs.
Der S-Ib. box, Soc; IN lots OF 6 or more pei
box. 75o: Colorado Elbertas. per 2O-lb box
s5meOc; in lots, per box, S2tac, Pears: New
YORK Keller, 5 ter, per box, $3.50; California
b. Clairague, per box, t2.S5. Apples: Home.
grown cooking, In bills, fS.5o54oo; Missouri
per box, tl16i California GravenStein. pei
GO. GRAPES Malagas, per +crate. $3.50
Michigan. per s-Ib bsk, SS9S5c. Cranberries
! Per box, SR.65, per bbl., 500. Watermelons
Texas 1he per ID, Dates; Anchor brand
new, 80 lib, pkgs. IN box. per box, S2oo.
SACKS S per ba.. i.O6aiiSi New jersey wv Whit,
Sweet Potatoesi Virginia. per bbl.. S2sS
b.. &c; Spanish, per crate. el.B. Garlic: En-
! ira fancy, white rer h., 16c; red, per 10.
ice, Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per doz.
3l.OO. Celery MiehigSn' Per doS- punches
''f 4idSM HssesssSsW S'' " ~EaaSS Us
SSSS String and Wax beans; Per mkt
| bsS. 7bc, Cueumbers; Per mkt. bsk.. 50d
| 10. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf per doz., 46c
Parsley: Fancy homegrown. per doz
punches, SOC. Turnips. Per mkt bsk., $50
Carrots. Per mkt. Osk', +oc' BeetS; Pc
MisCELLANEous-w Black, pc
ID, &c; California No, l. per ID, Use; Call
Large, per H., &c: small. per h.. Sc, Cocoa
nuts; Per sack, 81 90; per dos. &c. Honey
New "a frames. $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Big Demand for Money to Be Used in
Moving the Crops.
CALL LOANS MOVE UP A PEG
Corn Out of the way of the Frost
and indications Promise Record
Yield Throughout the
Country.

NEW YORK, oct. l-(special Telegram)
This week marked the beginning of the
autumn rise in money rates.
IL started on the other side Of the At
lantic with a rise In the Bank Of Germany
discount rate to per cent followed by
an advance on the part Of the Bank OF
England to per cent. Open market dis
count rates rose to go per cent at London,
~ per cent at Berlin and 27s per cent at
Paris. There was slight change for the
better at all Of the centers except Berlin
at the close of the week.
New York call loans figures moved up to
) per cent which was regarded as very
moderate rate, considering that prepara-
lions had been made for Sl70,0O00O0 of Octo-
Der interest and dividend disbursements.
days and "a per cent interest into the new
year.
Big Demand for Money.
The present advance in money is mainly
the outcome of the increased employment OF
capital for the marketing of the crops and
conducting the fall trade. This Is a great
Improvement over past conditions and will
prevent even some further rise In money
from exercising an unsettng influence, as
IT is likely to continue to represent legiu-
mate demands.
Since the opening of the cotton year. GOO. 600
bales have been shipped and with the bill
Of lading question still unsettled, there is
every Indication of a continued large move
ment in october, that will bring the total
up to 100000 bales. In other words, cotton
for the first two months of the year prom
ises to furnish about S14O, 900 Of exchange.
ties, will naturally work q much needed
Improvement in our foreign trade.
Corn Passes Danger Point.
The corn crop has passed beyond the dan
ger Of frost and promises a record yield.
Cereals generally are settling down to a
basis that Will permit liberal exports later
on, when Europe will buy more freely OF
foodstuffs than at present This is at pres
ent in its relation to our foreign commerce
and 1t may also be said rather that the re-
Nlval of the Euopean demand for American
railway bonds is likewise important, as 1t
VIII help to liquidate our foreign indebt-
edness.
The advent Of cooler weather over a wide
eXpanse of territoy caused a somewhat bet
ter distribution of goods suited to the fall
| trade. The dry goods trade makes the best
showing.
The steel trade still lacks improvement
from democratic standpoint, although
there has been some increase in export
business. The railroads are still holding
| off. The equipment companies are feeling
the lack of orders from the railroads to
even greater extent than the steel trade.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Market steady, winter patents
s. JSQ495; straights, AOO14.b; spring pat
ents 81 70dR475; bakers, sS.6Oq6.ib.
RYE-No. 2. 1870. ,se,,,.. s.,.
BARIEY-Feed or mixing, 6Sq6+c; fair
TO choice mailing, 6sg7le
SEEDs-FlaX Mo- l southwestern 49, ~;
No l northwestern, N'a2i umOthy' N'V9
300; clover, SS,OOql420. 40 ~,
PROVISIONS-Me pork, per Dbl, SlSW
QlS5O Lard, per 100 lbs, Sl2621a. snort
ribs, sides loose, $1,000 II. 621a, short clear
sides, boxed, N2 3qlS,2 70. $500, ,,..... ,,...
Total CIsafances OF wheat and flour We're
equal TO $4,000 bu, Primary receipts were
4 III 900 bu,, as compared with 10000 bu.,
the corresponding day year ago Estl-
mated receipts for tomorrow; wheat, ~
cars; corn cars; oats, l6 cars; hogs, H,OW
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. red,
aSiL SIg9lsci No. red, 966i9Sc No. 2 hard,
i[od$I. 90; No. 3 hard, 9dH9Sc; No. l north
ern spring, uuGl13; No. northern spring,
S,OSql.n; No spring AolgLi0 Corn:
No. 2 cash, 6lhc; No. cash, 50Ad6lhc;
No. white, 5ihU62c; No, white, 5la5ll4c;
No. 2 yellow, 5lAdolhc; No. yellow, 5OA
d5llAc. Oats; No. white S3&c; No. s
white. 42i4q42&c; No. white, 42+q421Rc.
BUTTER-Creameries, 2lg2Sc dairies, go
'EGGs-steady. receipts 5,3S5 cases; at
mark cases included, lSlsM2lRc; frsts, pc
prime firsts, pc -
twins, l4AQi5c; young Americas, l5A dl6c
long horns, l5lRqlbAc'
POTATOES Easy; choice 10 fancy. 65a
Csc; fair 20 good, 5I06Oc
PoIITRY-SteRdy; turkeys, lSc; fowls,
l'V;JFEA IS1steady; 50 to 6O-lb, WITS. 9alOc;
60 to S5-lb, WITS, s'aa 80 to llO-lb. WITS.
l2Gl3c. ,, ,,,t. AZ -,
Monday: Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 80 cars
oats 155 cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
DIsPosITIoN-HEAp.


consequence here today, but for the week sG
about 2.eOO head. Receipts Tor the month
amount to 1880 head, the larBeSt N nns
history Of the trade, Considering the nesg ~
very fair condition throughout the entire
month.
under the influence OF very heavy receipts
and the decreased demand on the part OF
feeders, who previous to this week, had
rangers. At the close of the week range
cattle suitable for killers are generally
lsS eeSs Ss%s
more than rangers and they are around S9
Soc lower than a week or ten days ago.
sively large receipt this week and they.
too, in spite Of the splendid buying de-
mand, have eased off in sympathy with
of the week have shown about the same
decline that is, being around lba25c lower
There has been a splendid buying demand
for light and medium weight feeders ana
stockers OF good quality. Cattle OF that
the the weakness i $40 or Fat cattle and at the
close are l0dl5c higher than one weeA
ago. On the other hand the heavier grades
of feeders have shown no Improvement,
being about steady with last week.
Quotations on nanye cattle a. GOOD e
beef steers, 3L5od575: good to choice COWS
and heifers, $25ab rs; fair to good cows
and heifers, g. tO142 IS; common to fair
COWS and heifers s25093. 40; good to choice
stockers and feeders, &4.+0Gp6. 90; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $.00G1A.+o; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $3,25G400; stock
heifers. t8.0O9A25; veal calves, tS,60D7.0O
| bulls, stays. ETC.. $3.OO6I5,OO.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice To
| prime beeves. t6.00d6.5O; good to choice
beeves $525Q5. 10; fair to good beeves, A5C
0620: common to fair beeyes. Ss,7odD4. 4O
| Good to choice heifers AOOdpS 90: good Ia
| choice COWS, A.00G460; fair - good grades
! So. 40939o Gamers and cutters, t2.354S. IS
! good to choice feeders, N.sOapS.60: fair to
! good feeders, S4.25dhf6.
| HOGS-Light receipts of hogs occasioneC
| another advance in prices this morning
| Bulk Of offerings moved to the scales a
| figures right around a dime higher thar
| those paid yesterday. Demand was active
| from packers especially, and practically
everything changed hands within two hour
after the opening.
| ing in full CARROTS of toppy quality. par
| of a load of bacon weights sold up as hiHl
as $3.50, but strictly choice lights are safel,
quotable at SO. O0a9.1O. Heavy hogs moved
around $3.50, bulk of sales ranging from
$S45 to $500
Except yesterdays and today's markets
| trade on most days this weak has beef
rather backward and more or less uneven
Receipts. while light, carried a few NOR
bacon hogs than came in last week, bu
average weight is still running heavy Tn
seasonable tendency TO narrow, best an
common moving within a quarter margin
| As compared with last weeks close, tn
| general market TODAY il a dime higher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Evaporated Apples aud DRIED Fruits.

NEW YORK, oct 1.-EVAPORATED
APPLESTQuiet, with light iobber's de-
sig GS%o common to fair, 6Q7 Nc.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are quiet but
firm on light supplies quotations ranging
sO-4Os and 5g9hc for Oregons. Apricots
are firm with small offerings; choice,
lOL 411%c; extra choice, 11A 4l2A c;
fancy, l2dl3hc Peaches are quiet and
barely steady; choice, 7q7hc; extra
choice, u a y c. fancy sQs lac. Raisins
are quiet, but prices are firm in sympathy
with the coast Loose Muscatels are
quoted at 81 @6c for two and three
crown: choice 20 fancy seeded, 81 q Sc;
sssdlsss, 5@Se; London layers, fi.259l.S0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Com mOditiea.

Com I'M Oddities.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-FLOUR-Quiet and
about steady; spring patents, >. co.
s. 6Oq4.90. spring clears, A.45q4.5O winter
extras No. ], s. 6Jd3.S; winter extras NO. :,
- 4oq S.55; Kansas straights, AlSq4S5. Rye
flour, steady fair to good *4.Voa4'z0' ohoioe
CORNMEAL-Firm; fine white and yell
low, N35ql4O; coarse, N.+Odi45; kiln dried
WHEAT-spot firm; No. 2 red, S1OlE
elevator, and S.O1h I. o. b. afloat; No /
northern Duluth, tl.lSB I. o. b; atloat.
Futures market. There was an advance in
wheat early on the cables and coverings,
but the cash and export demand was poor
and prices lost part Of the gain, but closed
steady at &C to 1hc net advance Decem,
Der, 81 O41sal O41a; closed, Sl.043s; May closed
.OSss. Receipts, $500 bushels; exports To-
CORNGSpot firm: No. corn COO, eleva-
tor, domestic to arrive and I. o. b., atloat
future market was without transactions,
closing nominally unchanged; December
closed 55kc, and May 6Oihc; receipts, 1880
bushels; shipments, none.
OATS-Spot market quiet; new standard
white, Csc; No. 2, 3slsc; No. 3, Slhc; NO. .
sactions, closing nomnally unchanged
october closed, CSC; Deceber SS5sci May,
41c; July, Ale; receipts, $500 bushels:
HAY-Steady; prime, H.lO; No. /. Noq
1.O7I4; No. 2, g5cQ&1.Oo No. 3, 75gSOc.
1919, 2O923o; 1909 iS@2lc Pacific coast 1910,
liQltCt lSUJi lUulft
HIDES-Firm; Central American. 2lc; Bo-
gotta, 21G22c.
LEATHER-Stel dy; hemlock firsts, 224
24c: seconds, 20a2c; rejects, 15d17c.
Professionalism steady; mess. S22OVq
| 22.5O; family $25.OOa255O; short clears, 500
q2375; beef, firm; mess, Sl6O0ql6.6O; beef
! hams 500. OOd24OO; cut meats, firm; picked
bellies, ten to fourteen pounds, 15qlSc
| picked hams, 141Rdl5c; lard, firm; middle
| west prime $l2.75a12S5; refined, steady
continent, 1880; South America, Sl4Ooi
| compound, 10l4h@lic.
| TALLOW-Stesdy , prime city hogsheads
| TIC: country, 74s@Shc.
/ BUTTER-Barely steady creamery, spe-
| cials. 9O}sc; extras. Csc; third TO first. 24d
| 2Sc state dairy, common to finest, %hG2Sc;
! process, second to special, 2392Ic; factory,
June make, 23dd24c; current make, 22g23c;
| Imitation creamery, 2Q25c.
| CHEESE-Steady; state, whole milk, up
! state l5hdl7c fancy. 15kc; choice, j424u
15c; good to prime, 144l415c; common to
fair, ll913%c; skins. full to special, l2hg
| l2%c.
| EGGS-Steady; fresh gathered, extra
frsts. 26Q27c; first 24925c; seconds. 2292Sc
| POULTRY-Alive, firm; spring chickens
l7c; fowls, 1Sc; turkeys 12d15c. Dressed
steady; western broilers, 17@20c; fowls, LAG
| l7Ihc; spring turkeys, H927c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Prices Hold to Low Ebb and
May Go Lower.
CORN Is ALSO GOING DOWN
vhiess Outlet In Guise of Export De-
mHnd or Milling Demand Trans
ptres wheat VIII Com
tinue to Full.
OMAHA. oct. L 1910

OMAHA. oct. 1. 1910
weekend rally was expected In wheat
TT,.eI having been liquidated so severely.
Iraders all concede that bearsh conditions
SUI exist. Without some outlet Tor the
No. tin a stocks In the way Of an eX
sull lower
There appears to be no bunish news to
prevent corn from selling lower despite the
Irregular decline Of the last two months
S S"n,1er 1 Is here and no accident has
C occurred to the growing crop and this
creates very bearish feeling.
wheat firmed as was expected and Law
eLpool showed nrrher tone. 1t is thought
mat mllling demand may improve now that
values have had some advance, but the
conditions are bearish and only temporary
advances are probable.
win some prospects OF the weather turn
rns uhLaVoTable and covering by shorts
Seapis teiS cor the break had DISCOUNTED the
strength.
Primary wheat receipts were ll1l,OO
bushels ana shipments were l,O62,OO0 bushels,
against receipts last year Of T. 100, 900 bushels
ana shipments Of 772OOo bushels.
Urinary corn receipts were 1900 bushels
and shipments were 62z,OOO bushels, against
receipts last year Of So go bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels.
Ciearances were 1900 bushels OF corn, Is
bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal
to 2l7OO0 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'D lower to I'D higher
on wheat and sd lower on corn.
Omaha Cash rrTce-.
WHEAT-No. hard, 9217q97c; No. 8
hard 9O1Eq96c; No. 4 hard, S4lags2c; re-
jected hard. 59g83c; No. 2 spring, g4q96c;
No spring, 92a95c; No. 3 durum. s2iaQS5c.
CORNING. white 46l4a46s4c No. 3
white, 4Gq46Ac; No. 4 white, 45q4519c; No.
2 yellow, 46Aq46asc; No. yellow, i6Qi6lac
No. yellow, 451RD46c; No. 2, 46l4Q469tc;
No. 9, 46g461ac; No. 4, 45q451sc no grade,
4lq43hc.
OATS-No. ? white, SOq3Olac; standard,
292tq90l1c; No. 3 white, 29iaa3Oc; No. 4
white, 2815429C; No. yellow. 29hG29Ac;
No. 4 yellow, 2S1sa29c
BARLEY-No 4, 62a6Sc; No. feed, 551sa
5Shc.
RYE-No. 2, 692a7ORac; No. 3, 6SAa6sa.c.
NnrlslA hceelDNa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
MANY Los ANGELES DIVORCES
CUpid's Darts Prove Poorly Aimed In
One Case Of Five In Far West
eFu CITY

Los ANGELES Cal. Oct 1.-stsrtling
figures are contained in q compilation Of
the marriage and divorce records OF Los
Angeles for the last year. From October
l, 1909, 10 October l, 1910. l,OSO divorces were
granted. S45 Of them within the last sax
months. This Is rate OF one divorce 20
less than five marriages. During tha month
Of September alone zoe legal separations
were granted,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIosin q
Prices on board of Trade.

CHICAGO, oct 1-Week end buying
based on fear Of an oversold condition in
Probability that the weeks increase in the
visible supply will fall 100000 bushels
short Of the gain year ago was another
help for the bulls. The close showed net
advance of 5000 TO hGplc. Corn finished
Ssa&C to %@sc higher than last night and
oats up &c TO 9saAc latest tlgures Tor
of l5c.-
Most Of the demand for wheat apparently
came from shorts but there was also
little Investment buying OF better sort
than recently. one of the causes was that
the receipts at primary points were much
smaller than a year ago and the ship
primary receipts were nearly 4.OO0OOO
bushels under those of the corresponding
time twelve months ago. There was a
steadily charging trade too in cash wheat
at higher premiums. Moreover, foreign
markets were steadier than had been anti
cipated, although, world shipments are now
forecast. The close was firm at the best
prices Of the session December ranged
from 96Nq967sc to g71sc, with last transao-
Strength In corn today was looked on as
natural reaction from the declines in the
week. December fluctuated from 4S9sc to
499aGA91xc, and closed firm at %4Bc net
higher at 493sc, The cash market was
weak No. 2 yellow closed at 5lhG6lhc.
In oats a better tone e0, was apparent De-
ing IA6tSsc above last night at S27sc.
The provision trade was Jerky, unGerI
tain affair. with stronger tendency. Fln ma
pork; loo TO 1O4l2lFc up for lard, and with
RIBS at an advance of 7th9A1sc'
ADD COTTON -.
81. LOUIS Oct, I,Sc6TfoN{-His5I e'T
ments Sis bales; stock, 545 bales.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
1870. o., IUgh 3 I ou, lClosa Yes'v
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
st. Paul Girl Kills herself.

ST. PAUL, Nsb., oct. l.--(speciai J.
Miss Nora Pasdera, young woman OF
% years, who lived with her parents on a
farm four miles northwest OF this city,
committed suicide by cutting her throat
with razor. The young woman had
been OF normal mind up 10 the time OF
her death. and no definite motive n as
signed for the act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Predictions Are for slightly Cooler
weather sunday.

OMAHA, Oct. i, 1910
The barometic depression that was CEN
trial over the upper Mississippi and upper
Missouri valleys Friday morning continued
slowly eastward during the last twenty
four hours and is central this morning in
Canada just north of the lake region. I'm
settled weather preccdes this disturbance
and rains are falling in the st, Lawrence
valley and have fallen in the lower lake
region since the preceding report Rains
occurred within the last twenty7tour hours
on the east gulf coast and en- the north
Pacific slope, The weather continues gen
orally clear throughout the valleys. but in
creased cloudiness Ii shown in the Rocky
mountain region and the northwest. Tenn
peratures are much lower in the upper lake
region, upper Mississippi and upper Mis-
souri, valleys and west to the mountains
and the weather will be slightly cooler in
this vicinity tonight, with continued fair
tonight and Sunday.
Minimum temperature. 50 IS % %
Precipitation ...........,,. ~ ~ ~ ~
Normal temperature for today, 81 degrees,
Deficiency In precipitation since March l,
ll,92 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1903,
100 inches.
l.ericiency corresponding period in 1905,
s9S inches.
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

SHEEP--Desplte the TACT that the week 4
receipts were the heaviest in the history OF
the trade. and Included a single day run
that broke the worlds record, the big barn
was practically empty today. Yesterday q
clearance was complete and nothing fresh
was received this morning, as is usually the
case on a Saturday.
Monday was the big day OF the week,
over SO 90 head Of sheep and lambs showing
up, mostly feeders. The volume of demand
from country sections was broad enough to
absorb the big end OF receipts however. and
while common feeders had to 20 at bargain
figures and good kinds at l09l5c declines
trading was active throughout.
Since Monday, the market has gradually
improved on all classes of stock so that la
days found prices in much the same notches
as they were a week ago Good feeding
ewes are selling, II anything a little higher
best ones quotable up 10 50 40 OF better.
Light lambs are still running very freely, OF
course, but feeders seem 10 be taking more
kindly to this class Of stock than they aid
10 very good advantage. The spread has
narrowed somewhat N.l6df6.25 embracing
the bulk OF sales, with lights at the low
figures and fleshy grades at Sc 90 and better.
hardly necessary. The percentage OF good
killers has been very small each day and
packers have been only too willing 10 pay
steady prices for anything that would dress
out well. Fat lambs were especially scarce
the only choice string aVailable-a bunch OF
Idahos-brinEing So yesterday, a high
price for the week ON gIsssers Good
wethers sold up as high as N25 with bulk
Of good ones around 500
Quota flows On Grass stoCl," Good ~ rNoica
lambs So 65q7 OO; fair to good lambs So 4Oa
g. s.: feeding lambs. s. 7bq6.25, handy weight
yearlings. S5.OOd5 20; heavy yearlings q 5O1f
$50: feeder yearlings "a 75db25: good 10
choice wss e ssF t'So9t - far to SEED
50 25d3g; feeding ewes, g. 50C83. 90; culls
and bucks. Sl5Od2.O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
sd. LIQUID GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct l.-WHEAT-Cash
steady; track, No ? red Sl.Ol q l.03 n I;
No hard, sSca3l.05.
CORN--Cssh STEADY track NO 2
oATs-Cssh, steady; track, No. 2, son
@3le; No. 2 white, 36c.
RYE-Nominal at Tsc.
POULTRY-Firm: chickens. lse:
springs, l2he; turkeys. no l9c; ducks.
BUfTER-Quiet; creamery, 25pe9 &c.
EGGS-Ffrm at 2Sc.
FLOUR-Steady. red winter patents,
0l7b@625; extra fancy and stIhight,
StiOaA.70; hard winter clears, i5,S0W
SEED Timothy .is.OO9s5O,
CORNMEAL-i2s0
BRAN-Quiet; sasNed east track, 96eg
'HfAY-Firmer; timothy, stLoOa 1850;
prairie. 3l2,O0q 1900.
PRoXIsioNSS-Pork uneha1ged JOB
so Sllslal257H. Dry salt meats, un-
changed; boxed extra short, l2As clear
ribs l2&o; short clears, lsAc. Racon,
unchanged; boxed extra short l4isc;
clear ribs. l4bc; snort clears. hc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, oct. l.-COTTON-Futures
closed firm; closing bids: October l3 soc
November, l3G6C; December, l3S2c, Janu-
airy, lSS4c; February, lS.90c March, 1850
iIOsc'' SPOT closed quiet; middllng hollands Siy
10 Toe middhng gulf l4OOc sales 1898 bales
Quotations furnisher by Logan q Bryan,
members Of New YorR Cotton exchange.
3l5 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Option Open. High. Low. Close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

500: southern cows, S2.T694OO; native cows
and heifers. 81 eOa6. 50, stookers and feeders,
g. COOS 80; bulls 81 N0Abo; calves, " tSQNeo;
western steers, il@6s.50 western cows,
g. $4,000
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market &c
higher; bulk OF sales, - eOoSS; heavy 40
GS65; packers and butchers, SS.eOdS.s -;
light, s. $4,000. -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, none;
market steady; nuttons, A5oaAS; lanba
a. 7blp6 Is. FED wethers and yeRrings, H.I56
roo. few western ewes, &. 5oQlA0o