It
30
THi: OMAHA SUNDAY NEK: JULY 31, 1910.
ICRAU AHD FRQDBCE MARKET,
Moremeat of Winter Wheat i Fall
ia Off and Prices Are Up.
FOXEIGII RXW8 CAUSES EISE
Reert Baaslaa hleent Ara rall
la Oft Cnnsea BolHak Tewaeney
In Wkrat rrleee Pnrckaaen
Ara of Gaoa Cnaraater,
j -
OMAHA. July 30. 1M.
There wera no cables. It being a holiday
at Liverpool. Kuropean crop newt la bull
Ian, with estimated Russian shipments
Vreatly reduced.
With tbe movement of winter wheat da
reselng, hedging eales are lighter and In
vestment' buying Is of better character.
Corn ahowed bettor tone. although
weather condltlona over the belt are more
favorable. I'rlrea have had a good decline
from recent high levela and ehort aellers
are mora cautloua
Wheat ahowed better tone and acted
strong. Tlie Impression prevail that the
country movement will be much lighter
from now on, and outside market are
Knowing up firm and higher, with a good
active each demand and lighter receipts,
prices could easily advance from present
levela.
Corn prlcea ruled higher throughout the
oay on general buying by aborts, Who were
not Inclined to be short over Sunday.
Traders were Ignoring better weather con
ditions and forced value up from the
close yesterday. Receipt ate goon, hut can
demand la active, offering being eaally ab
sorbed. Primary wheat receipt were 1.502,000 bu.,
and shipments were (175,000 bu.; against re
ceipts last year of 1222.000 bu., and shlp
monts of 113,0(10 bu.
Primary corn receipts arwro 443,000 bu.,
and Hhipmenta were 2Xl,0t bn.; against re
ceipts last year of 47,000 bu., Jind ahlp
menu of 408,000 bu.
Clearance were 6,00c bu. of corn, none of
oats ana wheat and flour equal to io,uw uu.
iouei range of optlona:
Minneapolis!, $5.7X-.n9; sn-ond patenl.
lYanfrt.w; flrwt eleara, HSoyt.-V); second
cleuw, U0d:!.n0.
f UX-t.'loaed at 2.44.
CHN No. 1 yellow, I'uSSc
OATH No. I white, 40-0110.
It T K No. X. TVi"4c.
14 RAN In 100-pound aacks, tO.Ot5rtM.uO.
ArtMos.1 Open. High. Low. Close. Tesy.
Wheat-1 I
July...) 9 08 9S W
SeiK...I 97 97H 7V 97
Corn I I
July...! (XH4 r.o 604 GOV 59
Heut...:. 00 . CO ,00 80
Oats I
July... 87'i ZW, 37 37V4I 27
Hept... 85 3f- 36 aa'n 30
Omaha Cash Prlcea.
WHEA1 No. 1 hard, 97Wrt,Wc; No. 3
hard, iivdjsc; No. 4 hard, WffWu; rejected
hard. K2!Wc; No. 2 spring, 97il.OO; No. 3
spring, 05J97c; No. 4 spring.
COUN-No. 2 white, av3'; No-
white, 62Vtih?14c; No. 4 white, t'.lftnac; No. 2
yellow, 61e; No. 8 yellow, OOVilVic; No
4 yellow, 6!-&tt4c; No. I, 6014c; No. 8, 0i$
0c; No. 4, (WroWHc; no grade, 49UWc.
1 OAT8 Standard. 37(37c; No. 8 whlta,
H37c; No. 4 white, S5y.h36o; No. 8 yel
low, 3Gif?:We; No. 4 yellow, 34jp3Go.
BA HI, 10 y No. I feed, 63600, new; re
jected, W)!fto2c.
RYBl-No. 2, 7375o, new; No. 8, 7173c,
new.
t'arlat Keerlpta. v
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
613 301 229
155
1 47 110 t
38
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featarrs of the Trading; and Cloalnsr
' Prlcea on Board Of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 30. Crowded galleries on
the Board of Trade today were puszled and
disappointed. The spectators had gathered
In' the hope of seeing a wildly excited mar
ket, the finish of a supposed "corner" In
the July wheat option.
' Today was the last day when delivery
of the grain could be made and there had
been much gossip that the exchange of this
might mawe sensational action to ion auaac
lous spectators. Instead of a whirl of busi
ness and In place of rapidly mounting quo
tatlons, onlookers witnessed a humdrum
Saturday session and actually met a de
cline of 34c In wheat for July. Other op
tions were unchanged to c up. Corn, ex
cept for July, finished lV4c to l'Ao higher,
.and oats, 4c to lc, The windup in provis
ions was Irregular 17V4c decline to 20c ad
vanoe. 1 Total transactions In July wheat today
aggregated not more than 500,000 bushels,
most of It In small lots, none higher than
25,000 bushels. If any extraordinary short
age had to be settled, It was done outside
of the trading pit and without spectacular
accompaniment. The fact was that the con
cern which was popularly credited with le
lng most in a pinch for July wheat was
the principal source of supply for purchas
ers today.
At the lowest point of the day the price
was 5c below lust night's level. The
range was from 31.03 to $1.06. with the
close weak at 81.05 to tl.06c.
September fluctuated between $1.02c and
81.03 and $t.04, closing ,c to Ho up, at
to 81.03H-
Many dealers who have recently been sell
ers of corn took the opposite side of the
market today. Heptember varied from Kla to
C44c. and closed strong ut 64c to 64l4u, a
net gain of 14c to ISc. July advanced only
He The cash msrket waa firm. No. 2 yel
low closed at 62Vo to b3c. .
Offerings of oats were light. September
waa high, and low points for the seaxlon
were 37H and US'fee, with the last sales
at 87ic and 37;lc, a rise of c to VjC, com
pared with last night.
The close left pork 7K-C lower to 30c
higher. Lard 5c off to 7Vc advance, and
Mhs with 174o loss to 2Vfcc gain.
- Leading futures ranged as follows:
WKATItER I THK ORAIN BELT
la Prediction for Snaaar.
OMAHA,' July 30, 1910.
Tha area of high pressure In the north
west, noted in the preceding report as
moving down over the central valleya. has
extended over the upper Missouri and upper
juisnissippi valleya and caused a alight but
general fall in temperature from the north
em Rocky mountain slope, east over the
upper valleya and lake region, fttlns were
again general In Wyoming, Colorado and
the southwest during the Isst twenty-four
hours, and another heavy fall occurred at
Ienver, where 8 34 Inches have fallen within
the last forty-eight hours. A fall of 1.10
Inches also occurred at Pherldan, Wyo.
Some very light and scattered showers oc
curred In the Missouri valley, but the falls
wera very light an.J badly distributed.
Rains continued in the Ohio valley during
Friday, and are falling in the eastern
states this morning. Kxcept that consid
erable cloudiness is shown over tho middle
Reeky mountain slope, generally clear
weather prevails this morning throughout
the central valleys and west, and the ln
dlcatlona are for continued fair In this
vicinity tonight and Sunday, with no Im
portant change In temperature.
1910. 191. 1508. 1907.
Minimum temperature.... tit (17 07 67
1'reclpltatlon 00 . .21 T .37
Normal temperature for today, 78 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
13 .21 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909.
.84 of an inch.
Excess corresponding period In 1908, 1.51
Inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn -and Wheat Region Bulletin. .
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a m., 7uth nerldlan time,
Saturday, July 30, 1910:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
TtltlD. Rain-
station. Max.
Ashland, Neb 90
Auburn. Neb xg
Jbroken liow, Neb. &S
Columbus. Neb... 91
t'ulbertson. Neb.. 85
Kalrbury, Neb..,. 90
Fairmont, Neb.... 85
Or. Island, Neb.. S3
Partington, Neb.. 90
Har-tings, Neb.... 84
Holdrege. Nrb.... 84
Oakdale, Neb 88
Omaha. Neb 90
Tekamah, Neb.... 89
Alta, . Ia 87
Carroll, la 91
Clarlnda, la 91
hlbley, la 86
Sioux City, la.... 88
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. ni.
CENTRAL STATION.
No. of Temp. Ralri
Dlstrlct. Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
Columbus, o 17
Louisville, Ky 19
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12
Chicago, III 26
St. Ixuls, Mo 13
Tcb Moines. Is.... 14
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas City. Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 19
Rains were general over the eastern and
southern portions of the corn and ' wheat
region within the last twenty-four hours.
No precipitation worthy of mention oc
curred in the On:aha,' Des Moln-'s or Mfn-
nespolls districts. A tall of 1 00 Inch oc
curred at Lamar, Mo.. High temperatures
prevailed in UKianoma during Krlday, but
moderate temperatures are general In tht
section this morning, and alightly cooler
weather is general throughout the entire
corn and wheat belt
L. A. WKLSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Mln. fall. Sky.
M .00 Clear
5 .00 . Clear
ra .oo pt. cioui.iy
S7 .00 Clear
6 .02 Clear
RS .00 Clear
M .00 Clear
S .00 Cloudy
55 .00 Clear
t .to Pt. Cloudy
68 .00 Pt. Cloudy
BT .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
69 .00 Clear ,
67 .00 Clear
14 .00 Clear
67 .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
66 .00 Clear
84 61 .40
84 70 .40
82 64 .60
90 t& .10
88 K8 .40
92 6S .00
2 no , .oo
9 68 1.00
88 58 .00
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Altlclef.l Open. High. Low. Close. Yea'y.
Wheat ' I I I .
July lldyfrlOTI 1 (WW 103106.51 1 094,
fepl. l2H-0.l'-04j 1 WIS lvSVi-VUfcVTa
Dec. 104i4V, 1 Of.Vk 104 104V4-ll(M4-
May ll07V 1 Vlhii loSVS;108 W
orn ) j
July I fit
I
leapt.
Dec.
May
Oats
July tiept.
Dec.
'May
Pork
July .Sept.
Jan.
11(1
July
riepU
Oct.
Nov.
Xtlbs
July
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
l"va-2S-
I
63
tt44
62 'i
64
41
8-S;
62
I
3K e 3M iiat i
alilVU!
-J I 61 '4
64ia4"4i 62St
OV 1 -J flOMi'u'i
MH63l'fi1!Sl,a
I I
3RV' 40 I Sri
3N 28 38ti as'
40T! 41 40 j
1
34 00
il X
U 10
4 0
21 6,'V,
IS 17W
11 47S.I 11 65
11 6'J' U bli
11 37'i 11 42Vi
11 10 11 20
I
22 8o
21 60
IS 10
11 47H
23 93
21 57
18 Id
H 82V
21 65
IS 12i
11 66
11 47l 11 66 11 60
11 00
11 30
10 85
I 174
11 60
11 36
10 7ft
27V!
J
11 35
11 10
11 60
11 5
10 85
XTV
I
11
11 la
11 60
11 32Vi
10 UL'Mi
27m
n 47H
11 20
11 7i
11 37
10 11
25
notation of the Day on Varlona
Commodities, v '
NEW YORK. July 30.-FLOITR Quiet and
without quotable change: sDrlns Datents.
5.764.16; winter straights, 84.60&4.S8; winter
patents, 4. 755.10; spring clears, $4.864.60;
winter extras, No. 1, 83.76i5j'3.0; winter ex
tras, No. 2, 83.60w-3.65; Kansas straights.
H. XiVtiS. 15. Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
)4.10r4.3u; choice to fancy, 4.40ji4.&0.
CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white and yel
low, ll.60fcl.56; choice, tl.45itfl.60; kiln dried,
13.503.60.
HV K Nominal; No. 8 western, 86c, . f. o.
b. New York, old.
BARLEY Nominal; malting, 6872c. c. I.
f Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
tl.VtKijl.(l, elevator, to arrive, c. 1. f., and
$1.09i, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, $1.0a,
f. o. b. There waa a quiet market In wheat,
but prufcs were very steady on covering by
shorts and on reports of smaller country
offerings In the southwest, closing un
changed to he higher. September, ll.083
l oVt, closed at 1.(H; December closed at
I1-10V.
CORN Spot market firm; No. 273c, nom
inal, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, c.
I. f. The option market was firmer for July
on covering by belated shorts, closing V,c
net lower for September and nominal for
other options. July. 75g75'if; September
closed at 1i'c. Receipts, 8,375 bu.
OATS Spot market steady: mixed, 26 to
32 lbs., nominal: natural white, 26 to 32 lbB.,
4tH4i4Uc; clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., iS'ai2c.
Receipts, 63,376 bu.
HAY-Steudy; prime, 81.30; No. L 11.25;
No. 2. 11.1641 1.20; No. 3, $1.00411.05.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,
1909, 20nJ23c; 1L08, nominal. Paolfta coast,
1909. Wii6c; 19H6, nominal.
HIDES Quiet; Central America, SKtfnc;
Bogota, 20V214c
LEATHER Easy; hemlocks, firsts. 24
36c; second.-), 21 'a 24c; thirds, 1820c; rejects,
17' 19c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, 125.50
HiM.w; lamuy, yz.w-u-HM; short clears.
m.innZj.ia. Beef, steady ; mesa, 15.00ru 16.00;
family, 119. 00'i 19.50: beef hams. S.OOft 24.00.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
inn., ib..'KXy j.ou; pick lea nams, 816.0016.50.
Lard, steady; middle-west, prime, $Lk?oJl
11.80; refined, easy; continent, $12J6; South
America, $13.25; compound, $9.&0fl0.00.
TALIjOW Steudy; prime city, hhds, 7c;
country, V07lic.
OIIJ-i Oolton seed, easy: prime crude,
southeast, nominal; prime summer, yellow,
ISifxy 10.00; September, $S.77i-gK.W; October,
I7.6,r-ii7.i; November, $7.01fr7.03; December,
I6.H34j6.86. Petroleum, steady; refined. New
York, bbls..' $7.65: refined. New York. bulk.
$415; Philadelphia, bbls., 17.66; Philadelphia.,!
bum. It to. turpentino, quiet; machine
bbls.. 72c.
WOOL Easy; domestic fleece, XX Ohio,
30c. .
ROFIN Steady; strained, common to
good, $6.00.
HICE Stuady; domestic, 2itj.6c; Patna,
6Vs'a".
MOL.VSSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. Xi'Sttio.
BUTTEit Klrm; receipts 6.000; creamery
rpeciala. 28:Vit29c; extras, :9"c ; state
dairy, common to finest, 22ti'27Hc.
CHEESE Steady; state whole milk, spa.
clals, 144iH6c; state whole milk, fancy,
14Sc; state whole milk, average prime. 13
CtM", skims, full to speolal. V(12o.
EtKIS State, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, white, 2muA1c; state, Pennsylvania
tnd nearby gathered white, 25-aMOc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, brown,
25i27c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
ga'ber'd brown. 22n'2ic.
POl'LTRY Alive, nominally unchanged;
dressed quiet; western broilers, 17418ci
low is, j.'Ui'-io; turseys, ltyoivc,
t. I.oul General Market.
ST. LOl'lS, July 30. WHEAT Futurea,
weak; July. 94,c; September. $100; De
cember, $1.0.1; cash lower; track. No, 2 red
$1.0"il 06; No. hard. 10l"(jl.0&.
CORN Futures higher: September, t3e;
December, Wc; cah higher; track. No. 2
65HC: No. 2 white, 6;ic.
OA IS f utures, higher; beptember, 35Vo;
M .URKSTOCKSAND BONDS
Market in a Healthy Condition and
Prices Movirtp Upward.
DIVIDENDS AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
Hnmora of Another Transcontinental
nallroad. with llnionrl Pacific
and Rock Island In the
Den I.
NEW TORK. July E0 f Special Telegram.)
July Is going out with th stock market
In better and healthier shape than It has
been for some time. Beginning Wednes
day, a sudden strength manifested Itself,
which has been moving stocks upward
steadllv. , ,
It Is estimated that dividend and Interest
disbursements for August total $S5,000,OHO.
which Is $15,000. 0 more than was paid out
In August of last year. In dividends $42.
3W,ono will be paid out next month and
$:,X27,000 In Interest on bonds. This allows
a niargln which will be amply filled.
Bv the end of August ending the first
eight months of the present year there will
have been paid out in dividends $507.i5o,000
and in Interest $f.90.333,000. or-a total of
$l,0Mt,W8,Ono. Thl is more than $100,000,000
higher than the aggregate paid our during
the same period last year.
Railroads lead in both dividend and In
terest disbursements next month, followed
bv Industrial corporations.
These figures are eloquent. Despite the
calamity . howlers In Wall street, these
tremendous aunts show the stability of busi
ness and the solidity of railroads and cor
porations. They show that more business
iu hinv rlr.n nnw thsn was being done at
this time last year, and even at that 1909
waa looked upon aa a highly prosperous
era.
noma Railroad Raaaora.
The chief item of newa this week with a
bearing upon the stock market was the
acquisition by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and an
English group of bankers of the Rock
Island, Lehigh Valley and Missouri Pacific
stocks held by the Pearson-Farquhar syn
dicate. Wall street Is full or rumors that
a transcontinental railroad system Is being
planned with the foregoing mentioned roads
as the nucleus. The holdings Include a
big Interest in tha Denver A Klo uranae
and the Wabash, so that the system Is
already practically linked.
The possibility of a new transconti
nental railroad ay stem projected by
Kuhn. Loeb A Co., British and Oould In
terests, has apparently had a good effect
upon the market. The purchase of the
securities In the lines mentioned has shed
a graat deal of light upon a subject which
has been In the dark for a long while.
Ever since the Rock Island flurry last
winter, the, holders of the bulk of Rock
Island have been an unknown quantity,
and quality, too, for that matter.
The Kuhn, Loeb A Co. deal has placed the
Cnlon Paciflo railroad In a strategic po
sition, for the. banking company is closely
allied with both Union ana Southern Pa
cific Interests. It Is no wouder then
that the Harrlman shares have been gain
ing In strength and climbing in quotations
for three days.
- The Harrlman issues have more than
this to thank for their gains. The pre
liminary report for the fiscal year will
soon be Issued and It will be highly sat
isfactory. In addition to this, the usual
dividends will be declared at the regular
meetings next month.
The Money Sltnatlon.
In the ' money situation New York
hanks gained heavily thia week and It
is -now freely predicted that the local fi
nancial institutions when the mainstay
of the middle weat when the drains com
mence Incidental to croo moving.
Currency received from interior Insti
tutions amounted to $10, 683.00V. .Only
HI. 748. 000 was shlDDed into the Interior.
New York' banks gained $2,271,000 on
operations with the United States sub
treasury, and In addition - the gold Im
ports amounted to $500,000. The net gain
In cash by New York banks thia week
totaled $10,600,000.
It has been frequently stated regard
ing conditions prevailing in the bond
market that prices are nearly at the
leve.1 obtained In 1907. Such statements,
however, are not In strict accord with
the facta. They tend to give an erron
eous Impression of the real condition that
prevails. It Is true that. In some cases,
prlcea have gone nearly. If not quite, to
the lowest uolnt of the decline three
years ago, but the representative bonds
are still about ten points above that level.
Brokers are advising Investments now,
and. in truth, possibilities are offered In
the decline of standard aa well aa other
bonds.
The report of the Betnienem Steel com
pany was also made public thia week, and
It likewise shows a heavy gain In net
profits.
Copper distributors report good sales. The
American Smelting and- Refining company
is sold ahead until the middle of September
and the United Metals Selling company
Is about the only agency with any nearby
metal in quantity for sale. The domestic
demand is unabated and the London war
rant market Is more active than usual.
The Iron and ere markets In both the
middlo west and south are listless. The
makers are well sold into the fourth quar
ter, but the buyers are cautious.
Number of sales and leading quotations
an atocks were:
WhMilns U K
Total asl lor the lar. Ztt.rw tha
ISre York Srsnrr Market.
NEW TORK, July 30 MONEY On call,
nominal; time loans easier; sixty days,
2'4 per cent; ninety days, 4 per cent; six
months, 6 per cent,
PRIME MERCANTILE FA PE R 64jb 6
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ae
tual business In bankers' bills at UKTJ
4.8M0 for sixty-day bills and at $4.R.MMt4.Sf..D
for demand; commercial bills, $4 82'vi!4.83.
SILVER Bar. 63Vc; Mexican dollars. 44c.
BONDS Uovernment. steady; railroad, ir
regular. closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. s. rf. tm, ng....inMiInt. M. M. )
to coupon l"SJrn 4 R
t'. s, Ih, mj 11H do 4U -
do coupon ll4 K C. So. lit 3 '!
V. a. 4a, rag 114 L. It. ab. 4a mi...
An coupon 114ijL. cV N. unl. 4a
Allla-Cbal. 1st 6a.... 4M., K. a T. lat 4a.
Am. A. Sa 14H;t (In gan. 4a
Am. T. T. or. 4a.. riH'Mo. rrHtc 4i
Am. Tobacco 4a 1I,'S. R. K. of M. t
do Da 10fi N. Y. C. (. ITS
Armour a Co. 4Si.. at o det.' 4a tt
Atrhiwm (an. 4a M N. V.. N. H. A H.
do cr. 4a J04 ct a 111 S4
do ci. ta 10N. ft W. lat e. 4a.... 7
At. C. I,.' lat 4a... i do or. 4a MUJ
Sal. ft .Ohio 4a Jt No. Pacific 4a !"4
do 3ta ai) to !l H
do S. W. St TJ O. 8. U rtrla. 4a l4j
Fllk. Tt. cv. 4a M44Pcnn. cr. S, lilt...
Can. of Da. tm do con. '4a 11
Can. Leather ta 7Va Reading (an. 4a 91
l". at N. J. g. o....llt St. U 4 8. F. fg. 4a. 7
Cliaa. A Onlo 4Vs...l'Kt do (an. a M4
rlo cr. 4M i)t. U 8. W. e. 4a.... 34
('hicaxn A. 9Va. TO 'do lat gold 4a M
C. B. c Q. 1. 4a : B. A. u adj. ta 71
do (an. 4a a go. r&ctric col. 4a....
C. M. B P. d. 4a 9144 do ct. 4a D4
C. K. I. A P. e. 4s.. 71 '4 do lat rat. 4a 3
do rfg. 4a ;i(8o. Railway 3a...... .104
'olo. Ind. (a 77 do (an. 4a 75
t'olo. Mid. 4a 60 In Ion raclflo 4a. . . . . loou,
C. A S. r. A e 4H M do ct. 4a 10J4
2Vi
111
H
70
OilAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Some Cattle Higher, Others Lower for
the Week.
HOGS ARE LOWEST OF THE YEAR
Fat Sheep Are Ten ta 1-ventr-Flva
Cents Higher Than a Week
Age ana I.amfca, aa a Rale,
Are Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 30. 1910.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .t 4 8M0 ln.tso
til. Rial Tuesduv 4.--4J 8.MI 13.211
Official Wednesday 4.96 8.7'JO ,201
OfHclal Thursday 3.67 1 8.641 4.403
Official Friday 1,17a 8.4..7 .84
Estimate Saturday 40 ,31 rsi
Six davs this week. ...22.690 49.245 4I.464
Same days last week ...26,1 4. 67, 4M
Same days 2 weeks ago..l4.0ir7 &r.13rt 43,17
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 1U1:! 2F..ti 21.484
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 11.6K4 63.604 1.S71
Sains days last year.... 16,668 39,617 -21,303
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date aa compared with last
year: 1910. 1!9. Inc. Dec.
Cattle fi47.725 610,082 S7.6M
Hogs 1.277.M0 1,648,671 271,411
Sheep 854,002 760, 103,343
The following table shows the average
prlcos of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Dates. 1910. 190.1908.1907.1906.1905.1904.
V. A II. ct. 4a.
IV A It, O. 4a....
do raf. Ut
Dutlllara'. 6a
Kile p. . 4c
do (an. 4a
do ct. 4r, ear, A.
do aarlaa B.
T do lat A rf. 4a.... M
WSU. 8. Rubber 4 Win
Vr. H. steal 3d Da 1"2H
4Va.-Oaro. (tiarn. Aa. . 9t
"tV.aUh lat 6a 1I
41 do lat A an. 4a 1 S
44 Waatarn M. 4a Ktij
Waal, r.lae. ct. 6a....
Gen. Klec. ct. tm Vil Wit. ('antral 4s PI
III. Can. lat rat, 4a.. MHMo. Pao. t. Sa eld., vi
Int. Mat. 1 4"4,a. Ml,
Bid. Ottered.
' Boston Mtocka. and Bonds.
BOSTON. July 30,-Clotilng quotations on
stocka were ua follows:
....86 Mohawk
.... tiiNavada Con. ...
.... 8 Nlplaalng Mines
.... It North Butt ...
.... fiVlNotth I-aka ....
M.. It old DoDiinlon
17maceola
4VaParrott 8. A C
....12 Uulncy
It shannon
Julv 18
July 1
July
July 21...
July 3i...
July 23...
July 14...
July $5...
ju.y 2'...
July 27...
July 2S...
July 29...
July 30...
Allouei
Antal. Cop par ,,
A. Z. U A B...
Arltona Com. ..
Atlantic
B. A a C. A 8.
ilutta coalition
C'al. A Arlions.
Cal. A Hacls....
Ontannlal
. 44
It
10H
7'4
J1I4
lit
12
(,'orpar Hanga C C. (1 Buparlnr
Rt Butta U. M.
Franklin
Qlroux Con
(IranbT Con
Oraana (.'ananas ..
lala Rnjala Coppar
Karr Laka
Laka L'oppar
La Salla Coppar 10 Winona
Miami Copper 14 Wolvarlna
Bid.
8upartnr A B. M....
Suprtoe A P. C
N Tamarack
0 U. 8. C. A O
8. 8. R. A M. ...
16S4 do pfd
7' Utah Con
11 Utah Copper Co
TO
. st
I
. i
. to
. 14
. 8
. 44V,
. 11V4
. 4S4
6'4..
.110
Bank C.ear.aai.
OMAHA, July 31. Bank clearings for to
day were $2,139,441.27, and for the corre
spindlng date last year $1,741,496.86. The
clearings for the week were as follows:
19UH. mto.
..$ 2,393,364.84 $ 2,940,041.63
.. I,9ta.l07.61 2,211.268.78
,. 2,366,2S4.8i
.. 2,276,376.27
.. 1,907.121.04
.. 1.74L496.96
Monday
Tuesday ..,,.
Wednesday . ..
Thursday ....
Friday
Saturday .....
2,4oT,81o.20
2.4i2,2o2.81
2.489,664.62
2,139,441.27
Total
..$12,646,661.57 $16,720,390.31
- Near York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 30. Closing quotations
on mining atocks were:
Alice 800 LaadTlll Coo.
Brunswick Con 1 'Lima chief. ..
Com. Tunnal stock.. . 33 Maxlcan
do bond, It Ontario
Con. Cal. A Va M Ophlr
.. 40 Standard
,.1W Yallo Jacket
Horn HtlTer ..
Iron SI War ..
aoifared.
..
..
. ,1'J)
..lnl
..110
..100
.. 60
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIjOUR Kaay; winter patents. $A.2.Vn.50;
wJnter straights. $4.3Ov'5.20; spring straights,
$i.a54c6 46; bakers. $4 lta6.W.
RlfK-.No. t, 77V(0'7cc.
BARIKY Feel or mlxlna, &0iiDc; fair to
ahoice malting, uO67c.
SE7EDA Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.35;
No. 1- northwestern. $2 46. Timothy, $6.00.
Clover. $12.85.
'PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl., $24.00
j24.i. Lard, per 1X lbs, ll.t:V Short
ribs, aldea (UMse), $11.3?i4yaU.62Vi; short
clear sides (boxedl, $11. Two U. 00.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 460,000 bu. Prlmury receipts were
1.6U2OO0 bu., compured with 1.22,500 bu. the
corresponding iay a year ago.
fc-xtlmuled receipts for Monday: Wheat,
(01 cars; corn, 181 cars; oats, 172 cars; hogs,
30 000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
$10ril04H: No. 3 red. $1 103 : No. 2
hard, ll.0.iil.'Ha4; No. 3 hard. 10Jil.04: No.
1 northern spring, $1.244l.2j; No. 2 northern
spring. II. 19(1.20: No. S spring. Il l.'4ii 17.
t'orn: No. 2 casn, of.wc; jo. a conn, tHV December. 87V:; cash weak: track. No 2
di . m . l.. .. ......... rr ... .a. V'n a u- I. 1 1 u ... m .1.. ......... ' '
MVittaUc: No. 2 yellow, 66Vl'66c; No. 3 HYK Nominal, 62o.
ye low. 4H4ni6o. Oats: No. 2 white, new,
sv,c: old. ii0c: No. 3 white, new, 374I371'':
old. 34i39c: No. 4 white, new 87c; old, U,
V'7c; siannam, oi.vci oiu, .wh..
CHKESr-Steady; daises. iililSWc;
tains. 14ftl6c: young Americas. 16ivtlUVic;
long horns. H1c. ,
POTATOES Steady; choice to fancy, 70H
"lit; fair to good, tin67o.
POULTRY t-my; turkeys, 30o; chickens,
14c; springs 17o.
VEA1 Steady; 60 to 0 lb. wte. tiitSic;
CO to 86 lb. wis. IKuV4c; 86 to 110 lb. wta. 10
4JrOV.
Carlot Receipts Wheat. BIS cars: corn.
301 cars; oats. 29 cars. Estimated Tomor
rowWheat, Ml cars; corn. IS1 car; oats,
17 cara.
F I AJl'R-Steady, red winter patents, ta li
iio.TiO; extra fancy and straight, t4.3ooi.m;
laiu wmirr i.irai a, .'-(i o.
HEED Timothy. 86.00'u6.6u.
CORNMEAL $3.2$.
URAN yulet; sucked east track. ll.Ouet
103.
HAT Steady; timothy, $13.5OSJ0.SO:
prairie. $12.tiiil4 00.
IRON COTTON TIES 81c.
RAOOINO 7 I-I611.
PROVISIONS Por-A. lower; Jobbing,
13.60 Lard, lower; prime steam, $11,004)11 'Ju.
Iry salt meats, steady; boxed eatra shorts,
J13.U0, clear libs, $13.00; short clears. tl4.8T.Vh.
Receipta.tinipmenta
Mtnarapulla (irala SlnrWrt.
MINNEAPOLIS. Julv 30 -WHEAT July,
11 1.1: Seotcmlicr. II lUstil.llH; Icember.
tl.lOS: cash, No. 1 hard 11.20V No. 1 J
northern, $l.l6irl.l9; No. I northern, 11.14
114; No. 3 northern. $l.l2al.l4.
i'LOUU Flrt patents tm wood, f. a. h.
Flour, bbls...
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
.94
....168.001)
.... 6.0t
.... 7i0
o.miO
63. ft")
21.000
4a. OU'
Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA. July 29-HAY-No. 1 upland.
112 00: Nv i upland. $11.00; packing, I90Q.
Straw: Wheat. $7.00; rye and oat. $a.uu
New hay, lU.ov.
Allia-Chalmars pM
Amalaamatad Cticpar ...
A mar Iran Agricultural
American Hoot Sugar...
American Can
American C. A F
American Cotton Oil....
American II. A U ptd..
Am. Ina Becuritlaa
American Unaaad
Amarlcan Locomotlre ,.
Aniartcan 8. A it
Am. S. A R. ptd
Am. Steal Foundries. . . ,
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacco pfd..
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining ......
Atchlaon
Atchiaon ptd
Atlantic Coaat Una....
Baltimore A Ohio
Belhlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
(-anadlan Paciflo
Central Leather
Ontral Leather pfd....
Central of New Jersey..
Cheeapeake A Ohio
Chl.'am A Alton
'hi. no U. W., new...
('. O. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W
C, M. A St. P
C, C C. A W. L
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern. . .
Conaolldalad Gal ......
Com Product
IMtawara A Hudson....
lMiw A Klo Grande..
I). K. O. ptd
Plktlllera Securitlca ...
Ktrta ,..
Erie lat ptd....'
trie id, pfd
Ueneral Klnctric
Ureat Northern pfd..;..
Great Northern Ore ctfs..
lllinola Central
lnterbornu(h Met
Int. Mot. pfd
Int. Harveater
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump'....
Iowa Ontral
Kanaaa ill Southern..
K. ('. Bo. pfd
lAclade Caa
UoultTllle Ai Naahvilla
Mlmi. A St. Louia
M.. St. P. A S. 8. M..
M . K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd...,
Mlaxaili Paclftr
National lllicult
National 1-ead
K. K. H. of M. Id ptd....
New York Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A We.-tern
North American
Northern Paclfto '
pact do We'll
Pt-nnayWanla
People', Oaa
P.. C. C. A St. L
PHlebulg Coal
PrJed meet Oar
Pullman Palace Car
Rallwar 8leel SprlDg
Heading
Heputtllc ttleel
Republic Steel ptd
Roik laland Oo
Kock laland Co. pfd
St. U A 8. r. ti ptd
St. Louts . W
SI. L S. W. pfd
gloaa-Shef field 8. A I
southern Pacific
Southern Rallwar
So. Hallway ptd
i eiineaaee Covper
Teiaa A Pacific
T.. St. L. A W
T.. B. L. A W. ptd
Inlon Paeitla
l'ali Pa.lfle pi
tinted Stalee K.alty
tinned Staiea Kuobar. ...
t'nlted Stataa Steel
t. S. Bteel ptd
t'tall '"l'Pr
Ve. -Carolina Chemical ..
be-
Vtauaah pfd
Vieaierti Maryland
Wee'lush'Hiae KiecUio ..
Waeleru t'sluo
Bales. High. Low. Clnee.
b OJJ
h'.im 'sivi 'iiii i
100 4 5H 811
f' !IH 2104 28
4(0 H 8Vk
.. 1,X 46 43 41
HO M 64 64
4IN) -26S Ktt 25
.. 600 in 1W II
11
.. 1.S00 I4!4 UVt iVii
.. 1,200 Mtt 44H 4Vi
ll 101 1U1 lot)
.. , 100 41 4244 43
11414
... 600 181-4; 110
H
M
700 3 S ' STVa
... 1,700 MW 4t4
:oo w ts 91
.' !06
to m lot iti.
32
.. 4,400 744, 73 734.
HOO 1('t IKITi W
.. 1,300 II 1014 30V
100
sso
.. I.400 7144 M4 i14
24
.... 100 ill, 21 !1
40
300 141 141 HOI
... 2,00 m llr44 120
t
900 244 2(14 24
61a
...8,000 12(14 12414 12414
400 14 1344 1H
..... 16S
too 241a M14
il II . f.714 74
.... 100 '?7 27 2414
4t0 2244 23H ., Wn
200 il ' Kit .
1. 214
JO!) 1SV4 1U 1.K
... I. 12314 114 122
... ' '..... &14
... 600 131 '1ST 12S
.... 1,600 1(44 K14 K
... 1,40 4Ma 4414 44
400 844 4744 n
1110 16' lf.1. 111,
l H v,
200 MVi 3 8
1414
SHU J 2444 2t
ttoo ft)', au
700 94 S M 4
600 1J ISi 13414
..' ...... 26V4
300 ;2214 12114 121
K) 11 101 21
100 41 (1 614
... 1,300 6114 4914 44t
lot
ll.auo
4H4a
an 14
4S
2T44
4S14
21
British Exchanges Closed.
LONDON, July 30. The stock exchange
is ciosea toaay.
HViJRPoou July 30. The cotton and
grain exchanges are closed today.
OMAHA UB.M2KAL MAHKKTS.
nlahetl ha- linrera and Wkalvaalera.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail traae in l-lu. cartons, oc; No. L
In JlO-lb. tuba. &c: No. i. in 1-lb. cartona.
27c; No. 2, In oO-lt. tuba, 2tV4o; pauklug
atock, solid pack, 20Wc; dairy, In oo-lb. tuba.
tic. Market changes every Tuesday.
CHEtuHK Twins, Vc; young Americas,
19c; daisy, lsc; triplet!., .8c; llinoerger, lso;
ISO. i urica, jic imporiea ewiss, joo; Oo
ineBtlo bwlss. 23c: block ISwiss. 22c.
FOULiTKY lJressed broilers. iUc: hens.
tfc; cocks, 10c; duckJ, lsc; geese, 16c; tur
keys, 2oc; pigeons, per . doa l.o0; homer
squabs, per aos., $4.oo; luucy squabs, per
dox., $3.60; No. 1. per doa., 13.00. Alive:
Broilers, loc; hens, Uc; oil roosters, 7c; old
ducka. tun leatnerea, lie; geese, lull feath
ered, 10c; turkeyj, lc; guinea fowls, 20c
each; pigeons, per doc, ooc; homers, per
dos., I3.U0 squaos, jo. i, per oox., si.ao; No.
z. oer uos.. tuv.
FISH tall rroaen) r lckerei, wc; white
tish, 14c; pike, 16c; trout, 15c; large crap
pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18o; eel, lkc;
haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
l(tc; buffalo, tic; halibut, 10c; white perch,
c; bullheads. 14o; roo shad. $1.00 each;
ahad roes, per pair, 60c; frog legs, per doa.,
9Uc; Sainton, adv.
iiKiiF CUTS Rib: No. 1, 16Hc: No. 2.
lie; No. J. V4c Loin: No. 1, i8Vc; No. 2,
14vc; No. S, lOViO. Chuck: No. 1, Iks; No. 2,
4Wc; No. I. 6ttc. Round: No. L 11 He; No.
i, vVzc; Ho. 3. no. Flate: No. 1, 7e; No, 2.
av-.f: NO. i. 44C.
FRUITS Oranges: California Camella
br.ind Heuland V alenclaa, loQ sire.' per box.
$4.00; 12ti size, per box, $4.60; 160 aise, per
box, So.uu; Havana Mediterranean eweets,
200-216 sixes, per box, $4.00. lemoiis: JLlmon-
iera. extra fancy. 00 size, per oox. 44 0.1:
300 size, per box, $a.60; choice 300 size, per
box, $7.60; 360 size, per box, $.00; 240 size.
ooc per box less; sunset orana, per box,
$7.60. liananas: Fancy select, per bunch.
S2.2ota2.no; J umbo, bunch, ii. iotai. ta. uanta
loupes: California, 64 slr.e. $4.60; 46 standards.
$6.00. Plums:' California, red, per 4-baBket
crate, i.bv. niue prunes: r-er crate, ii.oo.
I'eaches: Callforniu, per 20-lb. box, boc;
Texas yellow frees, per 4-basket crate, inc;
per 6-basket crate, 41.40. Pears: California
Kartlett, per box. $2.36; In lota, per box,
$2.26. Apples: Home grown In bbls., $4.0ojui
4.60: new Oregon in boxes. $1.76. Water
melons: Texas, Hie per lb. Dates: Anchor
brand, new, . 30 l-lu. puckages in box, per
box 12.00.
VEGKTABLES Irish Potatoes: Wiscon
sin anil native, per bu.. 60c. New Potatoes
In sackB, per bu aoc. Cabbage: New Cali
fornia and southern, per lb.. 2&C. Onions:
Yellow, In aacks, per lb., 4c; Spanish, per
crate, $1.76.. Uarllc: Extra fancy, white, per
lb., -loo; red, per ID., lbc. ugg fiant: Fancy
Florida, per doz., $1,6042.00. Tomatoes: Ten
nessee, per 4-basket crate, 6c String and
Wax Iteans: Per hamper, abeut 26-ibs., 11.60:
market baskets. 76c. Cucunilwrs: Hot bouse
and home grown, per doz., 76c. Celery: Mich
lngan. per dos., bunches, 36c. ,
HOME OROWN VEGETABLES Rad
ishes: Extra fancy home grown, per doz.,
bunches, 20c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per
25c. Turnips: Per market basket, 40c. Car
rots: Per market basket, oOc, Beets: per
market basket, 60c. .
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per
lb., 2c; California No. 1. per lb., 17c; Cali
fornia No. 2, per lb., 14e. Hlckort nuu: Larga
per lb., 4c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoaiiuts: Per
sack, $5.00; per doz., tic. Honey; New, 24
frames. 3. iu.
i S KV I t 401 H l 621 S Ml 11
I t 7 76 74 a i ; as s im
a fNni i ioi
30441 7 701
I 42! 7 69'
I tVm 7 67
i 7 67
27T4I
21t
8 23U
7 8fi-)k
7 a
7 46
7
3l a 801 471 W 03
(171 I 6 48
S'l 6 RKl
Ml 6 2 62
31
24,
6 13
6 0'
6 Ml 661
K $ 62
6 7I 44
7 271 8 161 04
7 40 6 211 0"t 8 37
$ 611 6 1
t 481 6 07
4 84
E 4'
t 66
6 04
u ti. uO 6 6 11
6 681 t 11
f 46 6 611 6 If
6 60 6 11
6 08
Sunday.
Vlx.uii.te nn4 dlannsltlnn of live Stock
a t tha i ni,.n stork Yards. South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock p. m., July 30, 1910:
RECEIPTS
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'r's.
C, M. & St P
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W., west....
C, St. P., M. & O....
C, H. & Q . east
C, R. & g., west
C, R. I. at P., east.,
C. R. I. & P.. west....
Illinois Central
c. a. w
Total receipts
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
6 ..
3 ..
32 .. 2
6 ..
87 7
ti
3
38
4
1 1 ..
2
11..
1 138 1
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour Ar Co
Murphy Shippers
Cudahy from St. Paul...
Other buyers
13
8
i,sm
1.818
2.427
3.124
676
21 9.&40
2X0
40 11 10 7 M M 2M ... 7 M
41 1l 140 7 M 17 J XI 40 1 40
41 IM ... IU 74 U7 M IM
0 1?4 an f 44 74 ... 7
72 as S ID 41 o 10 t w
(4 14 40 7 M sr. ill ... 7 u
42 tl l IU 73 1-14 ... 7 l
44 rut M 7 to 77 1.17 ... t
41 2l ... 7 ! 7 14 t ai
14 2a ... 7 SO 71 r IB
46 MO DI TM ta M ... 7 44
M 21 so 7 tt 71 2-" I t
71 SiJ 150 I 0 IV W 1 90
74 Is) 40 7 0 6A 114 m 1 t
(I M ... 7 40 f, 827 40 1 to
44 1..1 100 1 to to ... 70
41 21 ... 7 44 70 113 40 7
40 2 ... 7 45 74 liJ 120 I 6
(4 241 ... It 71 IM ...
67 2M ... 7 S3 47 IH
4.1 26 ... 73 4 Jim ... 1 0
44 541 ... 7 41 46 114 W) 1
44 27 ... 7 4.1 !! 1 40 I 1
77 J2 1( 7 44 W. 201 ... I III
4.. 22 40 7 Ci 40 16 40 I 9
67 140 ... T S3 41 104 ...
lALlv BRINGS ISO LAMBS
Ontimistifi Wall Street Finds Buven
j -
So Wary of Lure.
POSTAL SAVINGS IN ENGLAND
Some Klanrea on the Tolitls of ha
(ioa-ernment Hank la Ike In I ted
Kingdom Whr "liver la
t.olna IHaner.
!
J.oio lluse luat
2u 40 i'e la
mo 3'a i s4
47
1.400 11644 1M'4 1HH
24
1,00 12714 I2H lUt
6U0 luoa 10j 106
141(4
400 It', 14'4 MS
l.ooo ttk. at ta
la
100 244 1444 !S
6t,4uO IMlt 1.14 l:t4Sa
l.ooo :V4 sts
lUHt
6,700 t4 21 H an,
400 10 6S44 61
10 M 04 27
HI
100 644 64 V4 6o
I.2O0 U 444 4tVt'
U.400 in l'jaie iuta
211
to
loo Us 21
7'to 3b lisa S
I0 20 It
7tU 4444 4t4 4J44
M.4O0 164 V4 1US(
4vl to laVi 4fi
a.)
2uS
17,400 ITS 44 4444
400 1U' 116 IU
l.lKI ti .J
l.tuo 61 M4 6S4
w n l-t ta
.l U4 11 ;l
100 42 41 41
luu l Hii 64
4w to Co to
Evaporated A poles and Dried Kralta.
NEW YORK. July 30.-E VAPORATED
AI'PLES Wulft. but firm; on the spot
fancy Is quoted at lOViUUHc: c)mlc hv.ii'
9c; prime, .fysc; common to fair, 6a 7c.
DH1KI) r 111: ITS prunra, llrm, with
small stocks, quotations ranging from Mi
V'ic for Callfornlas up to 30-Ha and 4ivr
9'4c for Oregons. Apricot. I arflv
vitli some pressure or old stocks: choice.
ftV'tlO'ie; extra choice. luVtfUc; ian.-. i. cMjeio lower than thoae
tl'l".c. I't-aciiea. toici, nut Btttany: ciurtl'i.
O'VSrSlic; extra choice, 77Sc; fancy, 74
7v,c. Raisins, Inactive, and steady; looae
muscatels are qnoied at 3745'ic; choice v
fancy seeded, 4i'ac; serdlens, 24'V-;
IxjmUm layers, l.-4!i 1.2S.
Totals
CATTLE Receipts of cattle today were
InRiirniricant. as usual on a Saturday, and
there was practically "no market. For the
week receipts have been very liberal, al
though not quite up to the record made
last week, last week's receipts having been
the heaviest of the year to date. As was
the case last week receipts have conalstcd
larg"My of range stock, but still there has
been a very liberal sprinkling of cornfeds.
Uood range steers have commanded fully
steady prlcea throughout the week, but the
In between kinds, or to put t in anotner
wui the noititnon to ' medium kinds, have
sold uneven, although no great amount of
change Is noticeable at the close or me
week as compared with one week ago. On
the other hand, the week has been very
disastrous for the sellers of cornfed cattle.
The packers as usual claim that there
ought to be a spread of more than $1 per
hundred between range or grass beef and
cornfeds. As the range In prices at the
beginning of the week was considerably
greater than this buyers have hammered
prices on cornfeds severely at an marset
points. Chicago reporta a break of WXtl'iic
in nrloea m-hlla the market here la Safely
SOo lower than one week ago on cornlcd
steers, it takes right good cattle at tne
nresent time to bring 17.60. and It Is a
question If there are any cattle In thia sec
tion of the country at tne present time
good enough to bring very much above
that price.
Very few cornfed :owi and heifera are
coming to market at the present time, the
supply consisting largely of graasers. The
week started out dull ana unevenly lower,
but later on In the week showed some Im
provement, so that at the close quotations
are about the same as at the close of last
week. It should be understood that com
mon grades and canners are selling about
as low as any time this season.
Stockers and feeders have sold very well
all the week owing to the fact that a good
outlook for the corn crop has stimuiatea
feeder buying, and aa a result prices have
been strong throughout the week, and may
bo quoted around 15ig20c higher than last
week.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $6.807.50; fair to good
beef steers. J6.00Cg.M; common to fair beef
steers, $4.76&6.00; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.76j6.7o; fair to good cowa and
heifera, $3.60ry4.76; common to fair cows
and heifers, 12.6063.60; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, $o.00f6.60; fair to good
stockers and feeders, 64. 20416. 00; common to
fair stockers and feeders, 13. 5024.25; stock
heifers, $2.7603.86; veal calves, $3.607.00;
bulls, stags, etc., $3.006.00.
Quotations on raniic cattle: Good ,to
choice beeves, $5.4iXa6.00; fair to good
beeves, $4.60t&6.5; common to fair beeves,
43.60cjt4.40; good to choice 4ows, 14.0IKji4.tiO;
fair to good grades, 13.254j3.75; canners and
cutters, $2. 604! 3. 26; good to choice feeders,
$4.75416.40; fair to good feeders, $4.004.00;
common to fair feeders, $3.00473.80.
Quotations on grass ttock: Uood to choice
iambs, tfl.5Ofa7.00; fair to good lambs, $6.00
(.60; feeding lambs. J."..fXKi6.10; handy
weight yearlings, $".00(t1?5.i0; heavy year
lings. 14. 5004.90; feeding yearlings. $4 40ri$
6.00; good to choice wethers. $3.86f)4.26;
fair to good wethers. $3.60442.6; feeding
wethers, $3.40035; fat awea, $2,754)3.76;
feeding ewea, $2.26t&2.26.
Representative sales:
CALVES.
No. Aa. Pr. Na. . Pr.
6 180 4 76 1 10 I 50
HOGS Only the most expressive terms
were uHt-d in describing the hog market
again today. No two salesmen sold their
Im gs In the same notches yesterday, quality
considered, and a basis of comparison was
lacking. It was another choppy, uneven
market In -both divisions, with the scale
of prices sharply lower. Traders who sold
out early yesterday were morally certain
that values were all of 2ufi?40c lower, while
otlters who took their punishment at yes
terday's clcse ventured feeble opinions of
Vwi'Syc declines. As compared with yester
day's average trade, bulk of today's sales
appeared to be right around a quarter
lower.
Trade opened In halting -fashion, as might
be expected, but after movement was
finally started, a fair degree of activity
resulted, the big end of a liberal supply
going to the scales In good season. Ship
pers bought cautiously and demand for
heavies and rough packing grades was no
good from any source.
Selected bacon hogs brought as much as
13 20, which was top price, nnd hulk of good
lights ranged from $7.76fi8.00. Mixed moved
around $7.fi0. with good light mixed at $7.85
4i7.75. Market for heavy hogs was de
moralized, with prices ever changing. Orod
heavies brought $7.30rir7.40. but it waa a
pretty hard task to sell the rougher kinds
at $7.25. Bulk was scattered and the range
fully as wide as it wss yesterday.
Kor the week receipts have been liberal,
quality mixed and net declines largest in
many montns. current sales are t only
65f(l.'c lower than those of last fr-.urday.
but are also the lowest paid .thus far this
SHKEP-Practlcally nothing In the way of
sheep and lambs arrived for the epen mar
ket today, the one load that aa received
going direct to a packer.
Trade during the week has been featured
by liberal receipts, a very fair demand for
fat stock and a broad outlet for feeders.
Supplies were made up almost wholly of
range shipments, but the proportion of
lambs was much larger than recently, while
thin and half fat sorts were also generous.
Fat lambs met with the popular oemann
At the nnenlna- ittH brought nrtceS Some
higher than those of the previous week.
Since Tuesday, however, the trend of values
has been lower and most of the eariy aa
vanee has been lost. Best lambs moved at
t7.2f.-67.60 up till mid-week, while It would
take strictly choice quality to bring $7.00
at present.,
Fnt sheep have been lively sellers at all
times. Current quotations on good wethera
and ewes show net advances of 10t(2&c for
the week, Mont anas closing at $4 .16. Best
fat ewes on sale have been bringing $3.75.
Hnndy weight yearlings were wanted at
$5.16-&3.40, but nothing choice has been
coming to try out the price list.
Feeder trade haa been almost flawless
from a salesman's viewpoint. Speculative
and country Inquiries have been easily
ample and week'a close Is finding the
feeder department bare of stock of any
kind. Small advances have been scored,
feeder lambs selling as high as $8.20 and
feeder yearlings bringing $5.00. Late trade
In feeder lambs appeared weak, however,
so that a very good quality may D had for
(6.00.
CHICAGO I.IVH STOCK MARKET
Skippers Find Steadr Market for
Cattle and Sheep.
CHICAGO, July 30. CATTLE Receipts,
8.600 head; market, steady; beeves. $4,704?
820; Texas steers. $3.&Otyi6.60; western steers.
$4.76t.60. stockers nnd feeders, $4.00tjg.26;
cows and heifers, $2.6oitf7.20.
HOGS Receipts. 14,14") had; market,
weak, dull, 5c lower than earlier; light,
$8.3:4m.70; mixed, $7.95&8.60; heavy, $7.tv
8.35; rough, $7.86h7.90; good to choice heavy,
$7.9i4i4t.4o; pigs, $8.40U.95; bulk of sales,
"sHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. . 4,000
head; market, steady; native, $2.70f4.60;
western. $2.S4.60; yearlings. $4 l-&Vno.76;
native lambs, $l.6O47.60; western,. $4. iMjLSO.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July ;). C ATTLE Re
celpta, 400 head, Including Vf aoutherna;
market steady; dressed beef and export
steers, $6.254t7-80: fair to good, 14.404l8.OO,
western steers, $4 .004J6.8O; atockera and
feedera. $2,604x5.26; southern steers, $3.60rtf
SOO; southern cows, $2.5a3.75; native cows,
$2.264t4.75; native heifers. $3.0Ot?p.6O; bulls,
$2.tXK3.7o; calves, $4.00W7.60.
HOGS Receipts, 2,500 head; market 10
20c lower; bulk of sales. $8.008.40; heavy,
$7.90-38.00; packers and butchers, $8.0041.8.40;
light. $.S,30IU'8.45. , '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300
head; market, steady; lambs, $.267.00;
yearlings. $4 004j.0O; wethera, $3.7&44.2o;
ewes. $3.254.00; stockers and feeders, $2.60
64.00. .
St. Louis Live Stork Market.
PT. LOUIS, July SO. CATTLE Receipts,
1,500 head, Including 1,200 Texans; market
steady; native beef steers, $5.75j8.26; cows
and hcilers, $3.bn47.tjw; siocaers and feed
ers, $3.264i6.60; -Texas and Indian steers,
$4.X67.00; . cows and . heifers, $3.&04t'5.26;
calves in car load lots, $6.60449.09.
HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head; market lower;
pigs and lights, $8.00i(j9.00; packers, $8.W
8.80; butchers and best heavy, $8.85418.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; native muttons, 13.7&4H-26;
lambs, $&.7&4V7.00.
St. Jeaepk Live Stock Market.
ST, JOSEPH, July 90. CATTLE Receipts
100 head; market, steady; ateera, $4.604i7.25;
cowa and heifers, $2.764t-00; calves, $A25'a
7 76
HOGS Receipts .6,600 head; market, 10c
to 200 tower; top $8.45; bulk of sales, $8.00
A8.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale;
market unchanged; lambs, $o.6ftS7.10.
'Local Securities.
Quotation- furnished by Samuel Burna,
Jr., 3 New York Lile building. Omaha:
Milwaukee fisala Market.
MILWAUKEE, July 30. FLOCR
Fteady.
WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.17?1 19; No. 2
northern, $1,154(1.16; September. $1.0iH bid.
OATS 4oy 41c.
BARLEY No. 2, 6468c.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. July So. CORN Lower; No. J
yellow. ti4c; No. 1 yellow, U'jc; No. 3, 63VsC;
No, 4. 62c.
OATS Steady: No. i white. Eic; No. 2
ahlte 374i3c; No. 4 white. 3tr36Sc; stand
ard, 7j3ac:
Tba Key to tha Situation Be Want Ads.
Mo . an. fr No. t. ah. tr.
20 113 ... 7 26 141 10 7 70
44 St-4 ... Ill 40 !27 Ml 7 TO
6t...,....l4 200 T 16 S4 207 120 7 70
46 it 40 7 40 SO ... 7 70
64 424 140 7 40 66 277 ... 7 70
47 146 ... 7 40 tl 1,0 0 7 70
40 21 120 T 40 41 J..1 40 7 70
14. ...... .I' ... 7 40 64 274 140 7 70
It IM 40 7 40 60 V 10 7 70
10 114 W 7 40 It 266 10 7 70
IH 21 ... 7 45 71 144 40 7 70
64 im m 7 4S 74 147 40 7 74
44 24 110 7 60 44 Ml ... 7 70
63 Ill Ml 7 Ml 77 227 40 7 70
61 ptl 10 7 6-1 74 240 40 7 70
i .110 ... 7 6 74 .121 to 1 76
47 J2 0 7 Ui tt 2S4 ... I 76
42 20 10 7 60 t t.4 DO 7 74
, ..4 ?'.J to 7 M 2 S'.l l 1 76
' 270 40 7 M 4 2S4 11 7 71
X 2l a 7 V 4 164 140 7 75
66 114 ... 7 60 74 to? 10 7 76
47 2 40 7 M 4U 220 40 7 40
l 176 ... 7 60 4 i'61 lJo 7 eo
6a 44 ... I B ta 227 40 1 M
4V4
so
tl
loa
104
at
tt
tl
27
M
tl
. 146
t4
10444
M
1
tl -100
II
tl
M
lOttt
It
Beatrice Creamery, pfd
Ueatrtoa Creamery, com
City National Bank Blda. ta, 1...
Cltr of Omaha 4a, UU
Culuaatwa a, lee. I. 6, 11114
Cudahy Packing Co. 6a. 1H4
Oerm.n Fire llieuranee
Houaton Water ta, 1144 ,
ka fortlaiul Cement lat Bug. 4a...
laws Peruana leroeat aoa. aa
Kaoaas Uaa Else. 1 per eeol p(4...
kanaaa City, Max. at Orient, pfd
Lincoln Traction Co. 6 per eaot, last
atorrla a Co 4Ma. 1124
Nat. City Bk. N. T
Neb. Tel. ateea t par cent
New York, City ol 4e 1167
Omaha Water Co. aa, 1444 ,
Omasa Oaa 6a, 1117
Omalia klea. Light 6a, lat!
Omaha klec. Llahl ptd I per cent...
Omaha a 0. a. SC Hy pfd I per oeat n
Omaha a C B. 8t. Ry. 6a, UU H
Paelllo T. T. as. .HI at
tM leaaraues Co. , 11
Seattle. City ol, ta, MM 104 10714
7 rl-clty Hy a U Ce. as. ltn tl
Tidewater 4a. MM (Ouar. H. Hofara aa. lftuw 17W
Unlun stock xarua bo. omaha ta a.
Wast, raclilt 6a tt tt
lot
80
Pt
at
40
00
107
It
tt
N
44
17
Clearing- House Bonk Statement
NEW YORK, July 30. Tho atatement of
clearing house banks for the week snows
that tha banka hold $48,611,926 more than the
reuulrementa of the 26 per cent reserve
rule. Thia is an Increase of $8,198,600 In the
proportionate reserve aa compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Amount. Increase.
$1,191. 4(0,200 $ 8.940,000
1,207,82.700 22.S77.600
Loans
Deposits
Circulation 48,446,600
Legal tenders 72.8t,7o0
Specie 277.618,900
Reserve 3.-0,482,600
Reserve, required....'.. 301,970.675
Surplus 48,511,926
Ex. U. S. deposits 48,921,625
Decrease.
The percentage of actual reserve of tho
clearing house banks today was 28.92.
ai20.300
Z.84M.7O0
11.6b9,2'0
13.917.900
6.719.400
8,198,600
8,193,475
, London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 30. The Stock exchange
during the week was again, largely gov
erned by Americans, opening weak and
depressed and finishing strong and cheer
ful, with small general gains. The ear.ler
American decline waa decisively checked
on Thursday, whan the market exhibited
smart recuperative powers. The I'nlted
States Steel statement and reports of the
taking over of the weak speculative posl
tliiti in Wall street caused hasty bear cov
ering, principally for New York and con
tlnnilal account, and with repurts of good
rains in tha corn belt the mid-week's de
cllwe ot $2 to $4 waa converted Into a net
gain of $1 to $4.
e
i
BY ritESTON C. ADAMS.
NEW YORK, July 30 (Special Dispatch
to The Bee. ) Men are a su.sp.eintis crowd
down In Wall street anil prone to believe
that men of high finance are experts in the
use of words to conceal thoughts. For
example men like James J. Hill, Klliert J.
Gary. I'util Morton, James Speycr and
Frank A. Vamierllp should know hUHlness
conditions in the country if anybody does
and with the ordinary man their predic
tions as to the business future carries
weight.
But with the men who buy nnd sell In
Wall street it Is different. Recently all
these gentlemen were minted as being most
optimistic as to the business future of the
country. Was there a rush to buy In tha
stock market? Well not so you could notice
It. As a matter of fuct these Interviews
were at once followed by a story selling
movement which hammered several points
off the price of stocks, and so it goes.
In view of the establishment of a postal
savings bank system In the I'nlted States
a review by Consul General John L. Grif
fiths of London of the operation of the
government bank of the I'nllett Kingdom,
where the rieKsits are mounting up toward
a billion dollars, Is of intercut.
Totala of the Bnaineaa.
In IS" there were 18,379,v9i deposits, ag
gregating $17,977,011. and 9,9-'2, 169 with
drawals, aggregating tJ230.Hlti.714. Tho
amount withdrawn during punt exceeds tho
amount deposited by $2,W3.703, but In 1907,
when financial conditions were less stable
the amount withdrawn exceeded the amount
uepoxiied by $IO.JHo,t,. The largest number
or withdrawals on any one day was 6,,486,
and of .the entire number of withdrawals
in 1908. 8,910,4X5 were made on demand.
The total sum to the credit of the 11,018,261
depositors In the postoftlce savings bank
on December 31, 190S, was $.M. 794,533, an
Increase of $15,320,409 In the year.
In the I'nlted states tne capital subscribed
by investors during the half year ending
June 30 exceeded the striking sum of
$1,048,000,000.
In London the total was only $100,000,000
smaller, amounting to 188,000,000, or $140,
000,000, a record breaking total.
Included in the English flotations are
36,400.000 ($182,000,0001, representing Amer
ican securities, largely bonds placed by
American railroads with British Investors.
These bonds are necessarily duplicated lu
the figures of both countries. It Is prob
able, however, that this country haa a
greater lead over England in capital crea
tions man tne comparisons suggest, as tha
i'st of financial applications does not take
into consideration the many small com
panies on this side that have placed se-
ei:rltile with Inuu.lnr. 'P I, ... .
lie onerings or securities In London Is
this respect more adaptable for exact ct
pilatlon than at home here. On the ot
hand, the English flotations are largely
colonial and forolgn enterprises: ours
almost completely domestic.
Price of Silver.
Investigation here into the recent re
markable advance in silver brings out that
an ambitious speculative movement haa
been projected and entered upon by tha
lr.dla Specie bank,-a financial Institution
controlled by natives of India and possess
ing large means.
Basing their calculations upon the help
ful monsoon, the Inspiring crop orosDecta
and expectations of government purchases.
tnese native bankers have formed the con
clusion that the demand for silver will ba
sufficiently extensive to carry the prlca
mucn nigner, and they have accordingly
purchased some $15,000,000 worth of tha
white metal In Bombay and London. For
this aum they have received approximately
30,000,000 ounces, which- represents a very
large percentage of the available suDDlee.
The scarcity tnus brought about In India
has led to the shipment, aocordlng to pri
vate cables received here, of $1,250,000 worth
of the metal from Shanghai to Bombay.
ihe Indian speculators have been encour
aged In their operations by a belief that tha
inuian government will have to buy silver
at this time, after having been out of tha
market since 19U7, but other authorities
doubt whether such purchases will bo
necessary, at least for some .time.
Bad of the Cotton War.
The fight between the old crop longs and
the shorts In the cotton market, which has
been on for months, will evidently not end,
before the end of the season. ,
The cotton year enas on AugUBt 81 unil
from September 1 It Is another year. K4r
crop cotton begins to move before Np
tember 1, but not In sufficient quantifies
to make the new cotton the controlling ele
ment In the market. In some seasons the
rop has been so Utte that new crop cotton
has been of little weight on the market
during September. There has never been a
year in which It was possible to deliver
new crop cotton on August contracts In
New York at a profit; and the fact that
the season is rather late this year, makes
it out of the question to count upon the
delivery on any new crop cotton next
month.
In the history of the New York market
there haa never been such a contest in reul
bales aa has been fought since January 1.
The future trading has not been in "paper
cotton," but thanks to the southern and
western men who believed that cotton waa
cheap it haa been a real cotton market.
dnformntlon received by the currency
bureau in the Treasury department and
made public by the comptroller of the cur
rency, has rendered It evident that the
banks of the middle west are, In uonuj
sections, at least, undertaking to put them
selves Into better condition before the com
ing of the fall demands. Most of the fig
ures show a decided Improvement over the
conditions exhibited at the time of tha
last call.
Revival in Iron.
There are signs of revival in Inquiry for
pig i on though stocks have piled uptn fur
nace yards during the first two weeks tf
the new quarter. Restrictions of produc
tion In Pittsburg and valley territory haa
reached the stage where practically nil the
interests, not having contracts calling for
shipments this month, have suspended
operations. If the Pittsburg and valley pro
ducers can avoid It there will be no over
production of pig Iron during the present
quarter.
Producers and consumers seemingly have
accepted the price levels prevailing ot the
close of June as the absolute minimum of
the mtrket. There has been no attempt tn
shade these figures. Fodn-lry Iron has
moved in small lota on the basis of $14.60
furnace for No. t. nnd some small tomares
nf has'c have chnnged hands at 114.76 val
leys, though It is possible this price could
he shnded oTl a substantial inquiry for sec
ond quarter.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
New York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by lxigan & Bryan, members of New York
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Bay Stale (Jaa M-Oreene Cananea
Butte coalition i;4t in.plratlon
t'artua
Chlno
Chief Con. ...
Fraction '
Uavte-Daly ....
Kir Central ...
Kly IVn
riauklln
til mux
Ooldlield Con.
Laroee
11 Kta-houee
144 Ohio Copper
62 Kay Ce.tlral
ISBwIll fkf Co
, t2lt,Bu.erlor P
, 22STor.opah Mlnlnt
IHTrinlty Cupper ..
4Vj North Laka
eSbohemla
4
4'a
66
1
1W
101
I'M
It
4 'a
74a
4'4
Cotton Slarket. -
NEW TORK. July 30. COTTON Futures
closed firm; closing bids: August, 16.18c;
September, 14.12c; October, 13.60c; Novem
ber 13.60c; December, 13.60c; January, 13 42c;
February, 13.43c; March, 13.47c; May, 13.60c.
Spot closed quiet; 10 points decline; mid
dling uplands, 1&.2T.C; gulf, 1&&-K-; sales none.
S'l. DOl'lS, July 30.-COTTON Quiet;
middling, 16c; sales, none; receipts, 8.12
bales; shipments, 2.J6 bales; stock, 8,473
bales.
Basra Market.
NEW YORK. July 80 SUGAR Raw,
steady; muacovado, 89 test, I s6c; centrif
ugal, 98 test, 4.3oc; molasaes sugar, 89 test,
J.6lc; refined steady; crushed, 6.86c; granu
lated, (16c; powdered, 6.26c.
Wool Market.
ST. July 30 WOOL Higher; ter
ritory and western mediums, VttiWrtc; fine
mediums, 172Uc; fine LUtfliua
DOYOUKNOW
tha thai capital, par valua, paM aamlnrs,
character of product, plat- of Incorporation,
officer- and oflMcaa of, and property ownad
and axtcnt of dewldputant don by. tha mln.
In fompanli whom (o'ka aro anilva oh tba
Nt-w York and Hob ion Curb MarketaT
OUR 191J CODE BOOK
(Wow Heady for Diatribntlon)
liva all of thia Information togethar with
Ind'-Bpt-naabla dlrartiuna for operating aucceaa,
fully In tha rrtarkata. Tha book, handcomalf
Drtn'ed and cvnvanlant fur tlta pockat, uiajr
FREE UPON REQUEST
Charles A. Slogan. & Co.,
COMMISSION STOCK IBOKCll,
64-66 Broad at., Haw York.
Herbert fc. CooGh Co
Broker and Dealer
aBA VXOTlalOJIS nTOCaS .
Ouiaua WIfle:, 118 Beara af Trade Bldg,
-Bail oaa, Beug. Ml lad. eV-te
uUiM'f aViaa l.aaaUAr UOUba
IM u.tl kTaTav
STOCK FKXVXLBQa t'OalTBaCTS
110 and upward Invested In Options
may return very large profits in an ac
tive atiiclt market with limited risk. AI
contracts aecured on coinmiasion. Wrlti
for details and rata for Options.
0KABX.BS . STEBK fc COMPACT
S7S Bourse, jrallad9l;bla, Ia
