10
THE BEEj OMAItA, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Bemains Stationary,
Corn Rites.
bat
CORN IS HELPED BY WEATHER
(irawlM Creee Arc lejered la Maey
Places aad Belllah Market
la the Heeelt Closlesj
ttaeta'lons.
OMAHA. July t. mi.
There was little chanse In the general
situation In the wheat trade. Tha north
wert received Home rains and the tempera
ture are not of the kilting kind. Tha win
ter wheat crop hut been secured and
yields are generally better than expected
and a heavy movement of new wheat I
expected. Condition look bearish, but
v nines ara higher In sympathy with tha
sharp advance In corn and oats.
Hot, dry weather has continued over tha
entire corn belt and no relief Is In sight.
J'ortlons of the growing crop In the south
wert ha undoubtedly been damaged. Tha
danger In the situation has keptthe trade
nervous and exceedingly bullislTrad mar
ket values have had remarkable advances.
The. advance In wheat was Hue to the
strength In corn. News on tha wheat crop
conditions was rather bearish. Cash wheat
la atrong at lc IiIkIkt
The corn market u u runaway affair.
Continued hot. n weather sent values
sharply higher. tk-ntlment '- extremely
bullish. Cash corn, otitic higher.
1'ilmnry wheat receipts were 1.W4.000 bush
els und shipments were 738,000 bushels,
aKHlnt receipts last year of SoU.OOO bushels
and shipments of 270.000 bushels.
r'rlmnry corn receipts were .3fA,W) bush
els and shipments were 1.13.000 bushels,
aualn.it receipts last year of 642,000 bushels
shipments of 279.01)0 bushels.
Clears nres were 103.0H0 bushels of corn,
6."j0 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
O'iuhI to 245,fiOO bushels.
Liverpool closed lMflKd higher on wheat
and higher on corn.
The following cash sales weri reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard: I cara. Wc; 2 cars,
6c No. a hard: I cara, 85c. No grade:
1 car, 80o.
CORN No. I white: 1 car, 65c; 1 car,
64,c; 1 cars, MUe. No. t color: 1 car,
64HC. No. 1 yellow: 5 cars. 4'4c; 1 car.
Me. No. J yellow: 7 cars, 64c; t cars.
Me. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, Rl4o. No. 2
mixed: 1 car, 4Vc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car.
"oATS No. t white: I cara. tBc: 1 ear,
45c; 1 car. 44He. No. 4 white: I cara, f.c;
1 car, 44V4C No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 44a No
grade. 1 car, 44c; 1 car, 44c.
Oraahm Can 1-rlren.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 8SHf8Hc: No. 2
4Va?7c; No. 4 hard, "68i3Vic; rejected,
hard, H)Wfnc; No. spring, 6H3c; No.
4 spring, Xu'tffiflty:; No. 2 durum. mV3hl
No. 2 durum, K!VM3Ve.
CORN No. I white. 4J?He; No. I
white. 64V(X5; No. 4 white, 03i64'c; No.
5 color, W(W84Hc; No. I yellow. 4f((Hc;
No. 2 yellow. MMo; No. 4 yellow, 3V9
3c; No. 2. 64b4o; No. , 6364,c; No.
4, e.l4H4c. . M ' .
OATS No. 2 white, 546ie: standard.
ttMHiftc- No. 2 white. 44tt-a6e: No. 4
white, 444b4be; No. a yellow. 2mfli
No. 4 yellow, 42344c.
DARLEY-No. i, V&Mc; No. 4. 7282o;
No. 1 feed, 67(&me; rejected. Vf72c.
RYE No. 2, R2S4c; No. a, W&la
Castut Maowtpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 2i lit
Minneapolis 575 ... ...
Omaha 100 61
luluth 10
CHICAGO . ORAM AND PROVISIONS
Feat area ef tha Trading? sad Ct sains;
Prices Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July J. There was a wildfire
market today In corn and oats. Heat and
drouth sent prices far above any level
previously reached this season. Closing
figures were strong at nearly the top point
of the day, with com up 4V to 6o net;
oats at 1 to 34o up and wheat showing
a gain of to ll4c Provisions varied
from Bo decline to a greater cost of 16c.
Alarming messages from tha southwest
started corn on the upward rush. Okla
homa and Texts reported crops burned to
death In the alxillng heat of the last few
days. Southern Kansas reports told of
temperatures as high as 110 and no prom
ise of rain or cooler weather. Damage
news came also from Missouri, but It was
fear as to the prospect of harm spreading
widely on both sides of the Mississippi
that caused the greatest excitement. Trade
all day was Immense In volume, so great
Indeed that profit taking on a huge scale
appeared to be lost sight of In the stam
pede of new buying. One ominous Item
was that cash dealers reported no offer
ings of corn from the country. During
the day the September option ranged from
64Vi to " and at the closing gong was
4V.0 net higher at 6o.
In the oats crowd, dealers were agitated
to an extent seldom witnessed. According
to one leading expert, signs Indicated a
crop KiO.OuO.OOO bushels less than last year
and besides the condition of hay was put
at 06.4 against 80.2 for the corresponding
time a year ago. The condition percentage
on oats was estimated at 07.2 compared
with 87.6 last month. Iowa, was officially
roimrted as having fallen off 28 points
during June. Under such circumstances
due mainly to lack of timely coolness and
moisture an aottve higher market was In
evitable. Outside limits reached by the
September option proved to be 46V and
4oV.o with last sales MMfVJte net higher
at 464c.
For the most part the rise of the wheat
market arose from sympathy with tha big
advance of corn and oats. An Important
factor, however, was the Idea that north
ern Dakota no longer has a rosy outlook.
There was also unfavorable crop develop
ments In Prussia, soathwest Russia and In
Hiberla. Taking the day as a whole Sep
tember fluctuated between 90 and l4t
closing steady at 914fitl 'ao. a net gain of
lk(C Hie.
Liberal exports sustained hog products
In the face of a big increase In
the world1 supplies of lard. 'When the pit
was closed one or two futures exhibited
an advanoe of 12H to 16c. but on the wbola
the market had no substantial change.
friuMM in Cmcaajo. luriiishod by the Up
dike Grain company, 7u8 Brendels building,
Oraulia; telephone Douglas 2472:
'
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Mon'y.
V heat
-I
July..
Sept..
Dee..
Corn
July..
Kept..
Dec..
May..
Oats.
July..
' Kept...
Deo..
May..
Sept..
Lam
July..
Sept..
aJn..
It I lie
July.. Sept..
Jan..
1
wl "fs Rn
091V 90
93ft94--VVil Ki
fOVl-Si
W-41
3S
t4V,U!6
46
6S
64H
60
63
60:
6
611
pi7Vtj!l.
Wsl
6W.1
W4
4f.Hfl4i
47Vtl4
46
46
45 UK
- 4;
46'i
47
4Hi44e
4l
4Ts-vW
4!e
15 68
16 86
is es
15 95
IS so
16 60
16 87
a
8 42
a 26
a 45
16 C5
16 87
127
a 40
a 2o
a 47
8 60
T 96
15 77
2 27HI
8 23H
8 47
a stv
a so
a t2
8 I7HI
2 47Vi
a 2&
a 50
8 27H
8 22
a 46
a 67H1
a 52Hj
a 67
w
a 12V
7 86
8 10
Cash quotations were as follows:
KUOUK Steady; winter patents, RO&J
4.46; winter straights, t3.76ov4.26; spring
straights. 84XX4.2&; bakers, eX40'4.5a
BYB-No. 2. too.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 708&c; fair to
choice malting,, ll.OWul.li.
StiKDii Flax. No. 1 southwestern, nomi
nal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal; timothy,
8u$1100: clover, U.ootflS.W.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 816.62
C1S.7U. Lrd, per 100 lbs.. 88.10; short ribs,
bides, looae, 27.76a.50; short clear aides,
boxed. 88.128-25.
Total eiearajieee of wheal and flour for
three days were equal to 245,000 bushels.
Primary receipts for three days were
1.SV4.MM bushels, compared with 2&O.0O0 bush
els the corresponding dsy a year ago. Tha
visible supply of wheat In the United States
decreased 6.S3.0UO bushels for the week. The
amount of breadstuff on ocean pasaag-e de
creased 1392.0M bushels.
Katimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat,
263 ears; earn, 858 oars; oats, 2B3 cars; bogs,
2tt.nt head.
Chicago Taah Price Wheat: No. I red,
SXMi ':: No. 2 red. 87rc; No. 8 hard.
iWl.-: No. 8 hard. 874c; No. 1 north-
kvi-ing. 9iki$l.v2: No. 2 northern
Hiring, i)c; No. 8 soring, 884Wio. Corn:
No. 2. t2i4iic; No. t,KutHlc; No. 8 white.
(iStfJ1: No. 1 white. tti!c: No. 2 yel
low, Tp3He; No. 8 yellow. fcfcjxCfl. Oats:
Ne. t MrM'; No. 2 white, 4ik(?47e: No.
8 white. No. 4 white. 44do;
stance r). 4bW4tio.
Hi. "1TKR Steady; creameries, it&23e;
dairies. IVoHo.
t-VKlS slrra. at mark, esses included,
llc; receipu. la.72 cases; firsts, 14c;
prime firsts. 15c.
C11KS-Flrai; daisies. W(flte;
twins. lJc; young Amwlal, lxUVfeOi
lung boms. Uc.
POTATOK-ad: o4 tssjSOos new,
M.2vi4a
POCLTKT-rVsa; twrkvya. He; cfeickeaa.
Or; sprtngs, 16c.
VELALr-Sitmij; m to (s-ta. weights, lg
c; 80 to 8-lb. weights. 910V; 86 to 110
ib. weights, lie.
Chicago Receipts Wheat, 26 cars; corn,
2M cars; oats. 114 cars. Kstlmated for to
morrow: Wheat, 2H cars; corn, 858 cara;
oats, m cars.
Core ae kal krslos aillle.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Wednesday, July 6. 1911:
OMAHA D18THICT.
Temp. Rein
stations. Max. Mln. fsll.
Ashland. Neb. ...log 77 .00
Pky.
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Hear
near
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Ai.ri.rn, Neb lj 71 u
Mroken Bo., Nb..l0t 67 .00
Columbus, Neb.. .104 72 .H
Culliettson, Neb. KM 70 .00
Falrbury. Neb.. .UK 77 .00
Fairmont, Neb.. .105 72 .00
Or. Inland, Neb.. 110 75 .is)
lloldrege. Neb. ...106 6 ,0ti
Uncoln. Neb 107 78 .00
No. Platte, Neb. tt 72 .OD
Oakdale. Ntb....10J 70 .00
Crmaha. Neb 105 82 .00
Tekamah. Neb... 108 74 .W)
Valentine, Neb.. 96 62 .00
Alta, la loj 75 .00
Carroll, la 108 78 .00
Siblty, la lot 79 .00
etoux City. la. ..104 78 .00
PL cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-bour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVKRAOEtt.
District. Stations. Max. Mln.
fall
commons, u 17 ino 72
.20
,.ao
.20
.00
.00
.20
.30
.00
Iulsvllle, Ky 20 100 70
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 . 102 72
Chicago, III 25 100 , 74
St. l.uts, Mo 26 102 74
Dee Moines, la.... 21 104 - 76
Minneapolis, Minn. K V4 62
KansHS City, Mo.. 24 104 76
Omaha, Neb IK 104 74
10
Temperatures of 100 or above were sen.
eral In all portions of the corn and wheat
region during Tuesday, except the Minne
apolis district, where temperatures were
not so high. Temperatures were fairly
moderate In the western portion of Ne
braska, but were Excessively high over the
eastern portion. The highest recorded at
points In ths state from which reports are
received was 110 at urana Island. Show
ers occurred at one or more stations In all
except the Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City districts. U A. WKL8H,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
St. I.oels eseral Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 6. WHEAT Firm;
track. No. 2 red, 88a87o; No. 2 hard. 8931
93c; futures, weak; July, 80To; September.
CORN l6c higher; track. No. 2. 66
WVf; No. a white, 66744c; futures,
higher; September, 67c; December, 6
tjotritc
OATB-2&3C higher; track. No. 2, 46c;
No. 2 white, 47c; September, 46o.
RYE Iower. 90c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, 24.26$
1 ou; extra isncy ana straignt, l.6Og4.20
hard winter clears, $2.0jJ.00.
SEED Timothy, 86.009.50.
CORNMEAL-82.50.
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track, 2100
(Q'l.UZ.
HAY Higher; timothy, 821.0O26.00; prai
rie. $17.OIKft'l.0O. T
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: lobblnr
215.75. Ijird. unchanged; prims steam, IS. 10
8.30. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra
snorts, ig.75; clear ribs, 8X.75; short clears,
29.12. Bacon, higher; boxed extra short,
89.75; clear ribs, 89 75; short clears,' 210.00.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens, 10c; springs,
16l8c; turkeys. 1316c; ducks, 9c;
geese, 6c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 194723o.
EOGS-Slower, 12c.
Reoolpts. Bhlpm'ts.
Flour, bbls 20.800 17.0U0
Wheat, bu 462000 40,000
Corn, bu. 28,000 104,000
Oats, bu 148,000 75,000
Kaatst City Gralsi esid Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, July 6. WHEAT-No. 2
higher; No. 2 hard, 89812c; No. 2. 54fWc;
No. 2 red, 86&tic; No. 2, 66366c; July,
8Hi86c; September, 87i87c.
CORN 6c higher; No. 2 mixed, 6f"S9c;
No. 2, sT&c; No. 2 white, 70jno; No. 2,
70ii70c; July, 66c; September, 66c; May,
70'c bid.
OATS 22o higher; No. a white, 60c;
No. 2 mixed, 474jHSc
RYE 89601c.
HAY Unchanged to 60o higher; choice
timothy, I18.uxifl9.00; choice prairie, 817.0O9
17.60.
BUTTER Creamery, 22c; firsts, 20c; sec
onds, 18c; packing stock, 17c.
EGOS Extras, 19c; firsts, 16c; seconds, 8c.
Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
Wheat, bu 4S5.000 46,000
Corn, bu : 130.0K) 97,000
Oats, bu.., : 25,000 16,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MfNNEAPOLIS. July 6. WHEAT July.
97c; September, 98gV8c; December, 98c;
No. 1 hard, 81.00; No. 1 northern, 96
9iec; No. 2 northern, 954i99ec; No. 8, S31,,
tjwtc.
FLAX Closed, 82.09.
BARLEY-3c6'ai.OO.
CORN No. 8 yellow, 63S4c
OATS No. 8 white, 44&44c.
KYE No. 8. 84o.
BRAN 8109(8)1.10.
FLOUR First patents. 85.10a.8d: second
patents. 24.6034.8e; first clears, 83.4&S.66;
second clears, 22.463100.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 5.-WHEAT-Spot,
firm; No. 1 Manitoba. 7s 7d; No. 2 Mani
toba, 7s 4d; No. 2 Manitoba, 7s 2d; fu
tures, strong; July, 6a lld; October, 6s
lvd; Docember, 6a 10d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
no stock; American mixed, old, 6s 6d; new
American, kiln dried, 4s lid; futures, strong
and excited; July, nominal; September, 6s
4d.
FLOUR Winter patents, 27s.
Visible Sapplr of Grata.
1 NEW YORK. July 6. The following are
the visible supply of grain statistics as
compiled by the New York Produce ex
change for the week ending July 1: Wheat,
23. 868.000 bu.; decrease. 668,000 bu. Corn.
4.4K2.O0O; increase. 26,000 bu. Oats, 9.670,000
bu.; decrease. 62,000 bu. Rye, 16,000 bu.;
decrease 12.000 bu. Barley, 627,000 bu.; de
crease, 162.000 bu. The Canadian visible
supply of wheat for the week ending July
1 was 6,168.000 bu.; increase, 404,000 bu.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, July 6. CORN Higher; No. 2
yellow, 62c; No. 3 yellow, 62c; No. 4 yellow.
60c; No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. 2 mixed, 62c; No.
4 mixed, 60c.
OA.T8 Higher; No. 8 white, 48c; stand
ard. 45Vg46c; No. 8 white, 46c; No. 4
white, 43c
Mllwankoo Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. July I. WHEAT No. 1
northern. 21.01 wl. 02; No. 2 northern, 81. 00
1.01; September, 91c; December, '94(r4o.
OATS Standard. 46&5;)4c.
BARLEY Malting, 1.06jl.l0.
Ontaka Frodnee Market. 1
BUTTER Creamery, 22o; packing
stock, 17o.
KOOS-No. 1. 14c; No. 1 9c
POULTRY Broilers, ltc; roosters, so;
hens, 9c; ducks, 10c; geese, 6c
Dnlatk Grala Market.
DULUTH, July 5. WHEAT No. 1 north
ern, stj'te; No. 2 northern, 86996?o; July,
KTc, bid; September, 9830.
OATS 46c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 6. COTTON Spot,
quiet, 18 points higher; middling uplands,
14. 86; middling gulf. 15.10c; sales, 400 bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan st Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 216 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
July 14 61 14 63 14 46 14 69 14 42
August ...14 47 14 56 14 44 14 62 14 42
Sept 12 67 12 75 18 62 13 74 12 67
Oct 13 32 12 48 II U 12 48 U 27
Deo. .......II 36 13 60 13 26 13 47 12 2?
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, July 6. DRY GOODS The
cotton goods market opened quiet with
prices held fairly steady under a quiet de
mand. The extreme heat restricted the
movement of buyers In ths trade. Yarns
are quiet. Wool goods are well sold for
fsll In some loading bouses while worsteds
are dull.
Wool Market.
ST. liOUIS. July 6.-WOOL Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums. i77l9c; fins
mediums, 1KI'17; fine. 11414c.
St. Leers Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 6 CATTLE Receipts,
13.0i6 head. Including 4.600 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
8.7fr.Kl; dressed beef and butcher steers,
85 0Uia.0u; steers under 1.0U0 pounds. d.!4
6. 26; Blockers snd feeders, 82.7504.76: cost
and heifers, 23.UMr3 60; canaere, L(XVi0O;
bulla. 8&Man4.6u calves, 86 etf7.00; Texas
and Indian steers, 22. cows and
heifers. (3.000140.
HOO-Receipts. 15,009 head; market
eteudy; pigs ma lights. M80Q4.S9; packers,
8t 64Ju; batchers and beet heavy, 8-Auot
8.80.
HHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts.
seeud; market steady; native ssattoos. 88.3
4.26: Lain be, 84-U0W7J5-, culls sad sAirks.
8Z4U04U8; stockars, 8L.0S.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS i
Beporta of Crop Proapecta GoTern
Markets Larjelj.
CANADIAN PACOTC TAKES DROP
Prices Pall from Oae to Two Points
laj Majority of Active Iasaee
Geverasseat Report Lafa-
vorables.
NEW YORK, July 6. Movement of stocks
seemed to be governed largely today by
the tenor of reports In regard to crop
prospects. The selling movement of Don
asy was resumed on a larger scale and
pronounced weakness developed, the action
01' the market suggesting that It was auf-
lering from the etrects of a crop scars.
Prices fell from 1 to 1 tolns In a ma
Jorlty of the active Issues with a break
of 8 In Canadian Pacific. Anxiety as to
crops was not relieved by the government's
weekly weather report, which told of- the
marxed dericlency of precipitation over the
agricultural districts and Intense heat over
a wkle area. Exciting deals In sralnn esne.
dally in corn, also aided bearlsn operations
in stocKS.
All the European exchanges were weak,
owing to the tense situation which has
grown out of the Moroccan Imbroglio.
Official denials that the Erie road Is to
be affiliated with the Canadian Pacific
caused a sharp set bsck in the Erles as
well as In ths stock of ths Canadian road
and the selling of these Issues, presumably
of a speculative character, was among
me oay s most prominent features. Both
tha Hill and Harrlman stocks were unusu
ally weak. The Erles, the Harianans and
United States Steel were sold rather heavily
from abroad. United Stat.-s Steel displayed
the same power of stubborn resistance to
pressure which has characterised its move
ments recently and lost only a fraction.
Bonds were easier. Total sales, par value,
22.800.000. United States 4s declined on
call.
Number of sates and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
sales. Hiss. Lee. CJoa.
Allls-Chalmsni pM loo It It Itn
Amalgamate Copper U.es) 91 ' 91 91
Amarlcaa Agricultural .., 17
Am.rioaa Beet tusar. I 11 Hi 40
American Can , 1,200 10 n 104 Hit
Americas C. aV F ' (ft Si H (ilf
Amarieaa (Mloa Oil 40 42 lt lt
Amarloaa H. A U pit 34
Am. lc BenurltlMi II
American Llnwwd , , i
American locomotive 40
American B. A H... 1,40 74 1 7
American 8. A R. pM 107
Am. Steel Foundries 100 40 44 V 40
Am. gogar Refining 117
American T. T 2.700 JS II 137i
American Tobacco pfa 400 H H
American Woolen , loo 11 12 S 1S4
Anaconda Mining Ce 11.000 t 81 M
Atchlaoa U.ioo mis ll'i' 1I0S
Atrblaoa pM ino ion, luj iai
Atlantis Uoaat Una.. ....... 100 117 127 127
Ballimors A Ohio 2.400 li 107Vt 107
Bathloham meal 700 II 11 It
Brook Ira Rapid Tt 1.400 m 10 SO
Canadian Pacific 7,400 1174 231 1X1
Oantral Uaathar t
(."entral Laathar pfd
Central ( New Jeney .1
Cbeaapeaks A Ohio 1,004 , (1 0 0
Chleasn A Alton 10
Chicago Oraat Wasters. , n
Chicago O. W. pfa tOO 44U, 44 U 44
Chicago A N. W soo 147 1M 146H
Chlcaso, M. A Bt. F 10,600 124 111 121
C, C, C. A St. I. t
Colorado T. A I 100 4 1414 14
Colorado A lontkera. 44
Coneolldatart Oas 1,400 144 144 144
Vors Produeta 100 14 14 14
Delaware A Hudson 170
Denrer A His Orands 204 It 27 17
R. A R. O. pfd..... 47
Ptsttllar' sscnrltles 404 M 14 M
Brio I7,70 17 t IH
Erie lot pfd 4,400 49 i 41
Erie M Bfd 400 47 47 4
Oeneral Elect rlo 100 141 161 1(8
Grant Northern pfd 14.400 lit 114 114
Oraat Northern Ore etf (no 40 44 41
Illinois Central 100 141 141 141
Int.rboroush Mat 100 17 17 17
Int. Mat. pfd 400 4 44 44
International Harraetar .... 400 in 111 lit
Int. Marina pfd 100 17 17 14
International Paper It '4
International Pump SOO 40 40 40
Iowa Central 1. too 14 11 17
Kanaaa City Southern 14
K. O. Bo. pfd 17
Lacleds Oas 1.404 17 104 101
Loularllla A Naahvllle 400 ISO 140 144
Minn. A Bt. Louie too 11 11 II
M.. Bt. P. A 8. 8. M 400 141 140 140
Mlaaourl, K. A T 1,104 U 14 14
M , K. A T. pfd 44
ktUeourl Pacific 1,700 4 41 44
National Biscuit 100 134 114 11
National 1m4 Ml li 44 44
N. R. R. of M. IS pfd II
New York Central 2.100 104 104 101
N. r.. O. A W... 400 44 46 . 44
Norfolk A Westers 404 104 ltS leu
North American 71
Northern Paoifl 7,400 1S3 111 11:
Paelflo Mall 104 17 17
Pannarlvanla 2,400 1M 111 113
People's Oas lot
P., C. C. A St. L. 100 4t Hvi K5
Pltteburg Coal 100 19 11 19
Praeeed Steel Car , loo 14 14 14
Pullman Palaea Ckr 141
Railway steel Bprlos 44
Reading 14,100 1& 147 147
Hepunile steal too so ivt
Republla Bteal pfd t0 43 11 tl
Rock llland Co 2,400 It 10 40
Rock llland Co. pfd lot 14 44 43
Bt, L. A 8. P. id pM 400 44 41 41
St. Leult 8. W ..... II
St. b. 8. W. pfd 44
Sloes-Sheffield 8. A 1 104 44 44 411
Southern Pacific 14.400 121 120 l!v
Southern Railway 1,400 II 40 40
So. Hallway pfd 400 71 71 71
Tennaaaee Ooppar 1,400 40 40 40
Teaaa A Paelflo too II 14 17
T.. St. U A W M0 11 11 It
T.. Bt. L. A W. pfd 100 47 47 47
Union Pacific 44.(00 144 174 17t
Union Paelflo pfd 43
United States Realty 76
United States Rubber , . 41
United States Steel 14,100 71 77 77
V. 8. Bteal pfd 2O0 111 Hi 119
Utah Copper 1,400 4 4n 48
Va.-Carolma Chemical 1,000 44 (6 46
Wahaah 100 IS 1 14
Wabash pfd 400 14 14 14
Weatern Maryland 400 40 40 (S)
Weetlnghouae Klectrlo l.stw 76 74 7B
Westers Union 1,000 78 74 74
Wheeling A U 4
Lehigh Valley 4.400 11.3 171 171
Total salaa tor ths day. 214.400 (bares.
New York Moaer Market.
NEJW YORK, July t. MONET On call,
steady, at 262 per cent; ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
st 2 per cent. Time loans, dull; sixty
days, 2 per cent; ninety days, 22 per
cent; six months. 23 per cent. .
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 44
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 24.8425
for sixty-day bills snd at 4.;i0O4.8616 for
demand; commercial bills, 24.83.
SILVER Bar, (2c; Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS Government, easier; railroad,
easier.
Closing auotatlons on bonds were as
follows: -
U. a. ref. ta. rag.. .104 Int. II. If. 4s 41
se eoupos t Japan 4a u
V. S. 4a, res 141 do 4a N
4a nouses 1(1 eg. c. So. 1st Is... 74
V. 8. 4a. rat 111 L. n dao. 4s 1411... 43
do coupon 111 u A N. sni. 4s W
Allls-Cbal. 1st 4s.... 77 M . K. A T. la 4s.. 47
Amer. Ac. 4a 1M de gwe. 4a 47
Am. T. A T. s. 4s.. 14 Mo. Pacific 4a 77
Am. Tobaooe 4a. u N. R-R. of M. 4a el
ds 4s 104 N. T.- a g. .... 47
Armour A Cb. 4e.. 41 de de. 4s 44
Atchison sen. 4s M N. T., N. H. A H.
do ce. 4s Ill ct. 4s 111
so ee. a Ill N. A W. 1st a 4s.. 47
A. C. U let 4s. (6 do cv. 4a 10HU
Bal. A Okie 4a 41 No. Pactfls 4s..
so 4s tt do la Tl
do 8. W. Is 41 O. 8. U Kdg. 4a.... 4
Brook. Tr. ST. 4a.. .. 6 Pans. ee. 4s 1414..
l-en. of Oa. 4e,....10( do eon. 4a 101
On. Leather 4a. M Reading sen. 4a 44
C. of N. J. g. 4a... 131 at U A 8. T. fg 4s 41
Ches. A Ohio 4s...01 do gen. Is. 44
do ret. 4a ef. Bt L. i W. a. 4a... (0
Chicago A A. 4a.. 47 Mo let gold 4s.... 41
C. B. A g. 1. 4a.... (7 8. A. L. 4s 71
do ses. 4a M ega. v.. sol. a.... 42
C. M. A 8 P. g. I Ha 41 da ee. 4a 4.
C. B- I. A P. s. (a. 7b de 1st ret. 4s 44
do rfg. 4s 4 So. Railway 6a io
Colo. Ind. ta. 74 do gen. 4e ,. 71
Cole. Mid. 4a 41 Union Paelll 4s 11
C. A 8. r. A e. 4s do ee. 4s 107
D A H. t 4s M do let A ret. 4a... (7
D. A R. O. 4s.... 41 U. 8. Rubber 4a..... 104
de ref. 6S ti U. 8. steel Id 4a. ...106
niettllera' 6s T7 Va.-Cer. Cham. 4s.. .100
Ens p. I. 4s. Wabaak 1st 4s lot
do gea. 4a 7s de let A ex. 4s.... (6
de er. 4a, ear. A.. 4 Waatara Md. 4a 4s
d sertas B . M West. glee. re. ta. . 44
Quo. Bias. ee. 4a.. ..1(4 Wis. Centra' 4a (l
111. On. 1st ret. (a. a Mo. Pas. er. Is 44
Int. Met. 4s 14 Paaassa Is 102
eBIS. Ottered,
Hew Tee-k Car afetrket.
The following quotations are furnished
by Lesgan A Bryan, members New Tork
Stock exchange, 216 South Sixteenth street:
Bay stats Oae 43 Larass 4
ntte Coalition .... It Nee. Omi 1
Caetws 14 KewhaSaa it
Chief Co as 1 Ohia Copper 1
Paly-Waal 4 RawfcMe Coalition .. 1
I-ranklls ............ U Swift Pkg. Ce 101
Oleosa 4 Superior A Pltteewrg 1114
Belmont 4 Tonopak Mining .... 1
Greene Cans ties .... t United Caesar 14
luapl ration 4
I.ssel aeesttea.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brink er A
Co 4 New Ojnaius National bans, bulk
iAe Omaba:
Ma. Asked.
s e
ta
st at
M
Chleasn. CHS af. 4a- .,
Cellaerwla O. A . 4a, SI
Cars ST earn Bask eumnh
Oeaactl Ba)a. la ewa. ISM .....
11 It
City st Oeoataa svhaat a. BSU.
..... IM H
Patrmowt Creamery let g 4 par eent.. 1"S
"alrment Creeinery pfd. T per eent.... te lee
Kaneaa OAE. t e 6a. 171 M
Kaneaa City B. 0. 6a. I4 inn 101
Omaha Water 6s. U4I
Omaha A C. R. Bt. Ht. 4, lilt M 7
fifnaha A C. B St. Ry. pfd. 4 P. a... 41 (I
Omaha ACS St. Ry . eoea (7 a
Omaha II R, 4 B (4 T
Omaha K. U A P. 4s, 1(U 14 K
Omaha R. U A P. P'd 7
Parkera' Nat. Bank stock. Bo. Omaha.. 1 It
Perlfle O. A R. (a. IM7 1" 101
Blent City Serrlre Co. 4a. 114 ! M
Bo. Cal Edlton 6a. 1114 1" 111
Sherman Coal prd 1""
t'nlna Stork Tanta stork 41
t:nlo Stork Tarda 6a, 111 1"
I'nlted Ota lea Panama 4s, 141 101 lot
Loailes flteek Market.
IONDON. July 8. The market fof Amer
ican securities opened easy and ruled qiilet,
awaiting the reopening of the New York
exchange.
Ixrndon closing stork quotations:
Console, money .... 7 lulaTtlle A Nah...lM .
do account 7 Mo . Kan. A Teiaa. 34
Amal. Copper r New York Central .. .111
Anaconda Norfolk A Wasters. .111
Atrhlinn 114 do pfd 41
do pfd 104 Ontario A Weatern.. 4
Baltimore A Ohio.. ..Ill Pennsylvania (t
Canadian Pacific . I'4 Rand Mines 7
Cbeaapeaks A Ohio.. S Reading 11
Chi. Great Western.. 22 Southern Railway .. 31
Chi., Mil. A St. P..l: do pfd 73
IX Peers 17 Southern Pacine ....114
Denrer QA Rle O . ! Union Paelflo 10
do prs (H so pro r
trie 17 U. B. Steal 7
do 1st pfd 40 do pfd 121
do Id pfd 4 Webaeh 1
Grand Trnnk 29 de pfd 11
Illinois Central .,..146
B1LVER Bar. stesdy at 24 T-16d per
ounce.
MONET ICUi Per cent.
The rate of discount In tha open market
for short bills is 2 per cent, for three
months' bills, 2 1-1G4TZ per ctnt.
Bnatos Stocks and Beads.
BOSTON, July (.Closing quotations on
't.-cks vcre as follow.
Allmtei 11 Mohawk 4
Amal. Copper 47 Nevada Con 1
A. E U A 17 Mpleelnf Mines .... 10
Arttona Com 14 North Butts 12
Atlantic 4 North Lake 7
n. at t;. t:. s t, s. 11 uia uommioa 47
Hutu Coalition 14 Osceola 101
tel. A Arlsona 67 Parrott 8. A C 11
Cal. A Heels 45 Qulney 74
Centennial II Shannon 1!
Op. Rang C. C... (0 Superior 11
Earn unite c. M.... i superior A B. M ... 1
Pranklln 11 Superior A P. C... 14
Olroux Con 4 Tamarack 44
Oranby Con 17 U. 8. 8. R. A M... 17
Oreene Cananea .... 7 do pfd 41
IMa Royala Copper.. 1 trtah Con 1(
Kerr Lake ., 1 "t'teh Copper Ce... 41
lake Copper I Winona I
La Salle Copper 1 Wolverine 114
Miami Copper il
Kx-dle. and bid. Ex -die.
New York Altaian; Stovks.
NEW TORK. July 5. Closing auotatlons
on mining- stocks were:
Alice lftt Lttttc CHIef I
Com. Tunnel stock.. 24
Mexican
41
"do twnda
Con. Cal. A Va
Horn Silver ....
.Iron Silver
eLeadvllla Cos.
1 Offered.
, 14 Ontario ,
130 Onblr ...
...124
...I'
...104
... 44
20 'Standard ....
0 Yellow Jacket
14
OMAHA UtCNRltAt. MARKET.
HOTTER Creamery. No. x. delivered to
the retail trace in 1-lb. cartons. 2Sc: No.
2. In 20-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons.
Uo; packiiiaT stock, solid pack, 16c; dairy,
in CO-ib. tubs, l!2i20c; market changes every
Tuesday. '
f.'HKiSaV-Twins, 140 ; young- Americas,
17c; daisies, lie; triplets. 16c; llmbergei-,
14c; No. 1 brick. 16c: Imported Swiss. 22c:
domestic Swiss, 20c; block Swiss, 18c
ruuLiui-Broilers, uo per lb.; bens,
lc; cocks, c; ducks. 20c: sprlna ducks.
tbc; geese, 15c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per
dos., (1.60. Alive: . Broilers, 20c; smooth
legs, lVc; hens, 10c; old roosters, 4c; old
ducks, full feathered. 10c: areese. full fee.
thered, 6c; turkeys, 12c; guinea fowls, lie
each; pigeons, per tox., bOc; homers, per
dos., 23.U0; squabs. No. 1, per dos., LW; No.
2, per dos., ovc; hen turkeys, lac.
FISH tail iroxen) Ickerei 10c; white,
l&c; pike, ltc; trout, Uo; large crappiea.
mttMc; Spanish mackerel, lVc; eel, 18c; bad
dock, 13c; flounders, i2o; green catfish, 16c;
roe shad. Is) each; shad roe, per pair, 40c;
frog legs, per dos., 25ce2 00; salmon, 10j;
halibut, c; yellow perch, so; buffalo, so;
bullheads, 14e.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 14c; No. 2
ribs, tic; No. 2 ribs, 10o; No. 1 loin, 16c;
No. 2 loin, 120 ; No. 2 loin, 120 ; No. 1
chuck, 6c; No. 2 chuck, 6c; No. 2 chuck,
(c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 2 round, c; No.
2 round, 2c; No. 1 plate, 4c; No. 2 plate,
4c; No. 2 plate. 8c
FRUITS Apricots: California. per
crate, liananas. Fancy select, xer
bunch, el.252.W; Jumbo, per bunon, $2.VMj)
. r , i , . .
s.io. t nfiu. nuiiw tiowo, per 4-qc
case, $l.i&4l-2-Oi. Cantaloupes: California,
standard, 4i count. 12.1 pr crate; p.ny
mates, 64 count, 22. oa Dates; Anchor
brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In bjxes, per
box, 22.00. Uoofceberries: Hums grown, per
z-qi. case, 2-tw Lemons: i-Jmonelra
brand, extra fancy, 200 else, per l.jx. 2.u0:
Sttil size, per box, 27.00; Loma Umont ra.
fancy, w aixe, per bo, to UO; ;u stse, per
box, 26.00; 240 and 42J sixes. Wo per box
lees; Cymbal brsnd, 300-260 size, per
box, h.0. Orangee: Camella Redlands
Valenclas, all sizes, per box, 14.00; fancy
Valencias, 80 Su-12d sizes. 2.76; Caliiornla
Jaffa and Mediterranean sweet oranges,
176 and smaller s ses. ner box. 13 'A
Peaches: Call.ornla, per box, 21.60. Plumi:
lamornis, per crate. fLta. Flneapples:
Florida, 24-30-36-42-48 sizes, per crate, M ia.
Red currantu: Per 24-at. case. il.hM,l 7i
Strawberries. Hood River, per 24-qt. oaaa,
i75. Watermelons: Tt-xaf, per lb., 2a
VEGETA BLES-e-Beans : string and wax,
per hamper, 42.00; per mkt. bek., 7&a Cab
bage: Home grown, per lb., 6c. Cucum
bers: Hot house, 1 and 2 dos. in box, par
box, 2L752.00; home grown, per mkt. h-k
of about 2 dos., 21.60. Egg pant: Fancy
r iriua, per uua., fi.ou, uariic: jt-xtra
fancy, while, per lb., 12c. Lettuce: Extra
fancy leaf, per dos., 26o. Tomatoes: Texas,
per 4-bk. crate, Wok 41.00. Radishes: Per
dux. bunches, 20c. Onions: Texas Ber
muda, white, per crate, 22 2$; yeilow, per
crate, 12.00. Parsley. Fancy home grown,
per cox. Duncnes, (so. i'otatoes: Wtscon-
i whir .tnitlr K, 41 VrM r i .
stock. In sacks, per bu., 22 SO.
MISCEL,L.ANBOU8 Almonds: California
soft fhell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lo less.
Brazil nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lota, lc
ie;s. riiDrrxs: jrer id., ic: in sack lots,
lc less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8c;
law, per lb.. J'o. Pecans: Large, par lb.,
16c; In tack lots, lo le.s. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, per lb., Utc; In sack lots, lo lsss.
Honey f New, 24 frames, 2173.
CHICAGO I.IVB STOCK MARKBf
Demand for Cattle Steady .Hosts
Fairly Active Sheep Weak.
CHICAGO, July 6. CATTLE Receipts,
20,000 head; market steady for good grades,
others weak; beeves, $4.90i56.26; Texas
steers. 24.6utt.10; western steers, 24.7&&6.i0;
Blockers and feeders, 23.SDft.3.&0; cows and
heifers, 22.3r3.80; calves, 2O0'8.0O.
HI OS Receipts. 28.000 head; market
fairly active; light, $S.36Q.80; mixed, 26 86
4-85; heavy, 2o.X43A.80; rough, 26.2dri4l.4a;
good to choice heavy. BS.eo&ti.ao; pigs, ei-OOgf
(.60; bulk of sales. 2.55tfr.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 25,000
head; market weak; natives, 22.60tuv4.65;
western, 23.00ft4.G5; vearllngs, 24.406.30; na
tive lambs, 24.263r7.40,; western, 2i.7wff7.40.
Kaasas City Live Stack Market.
KANSAS CITT. July 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 28,000 head. Including 2,000 south
erns; fed cattle, steady to strong; top, 26.75,
others weak to 15c lower; calves, 25c lower;
stockers and feeders, 2540o lower; dressed
beef and export steers, 26.0O4f6.75: fair to
good. 84.804(5.90; western steers. 24 504MI.36;
stockers and feeders, 23.00gi4.6O; southern
steers. $1COT5.10; southern cows. 8J.o03j4.26;
native cows, lir.-TifllO; native heifers. 23.60
t.50; bulls. 22.7O(ff.4.50: calves. 23.7646.00.
HOOS Receipts. 27.000 head; market 15
20c lower; bulk of Bales. 26.30iS4.50; heavy.
6.20.sO; packers and butchers, 28.404i65;
lights. $6.4036.67.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.000
head: market 10c higher; lambs, 26.254i7.2S:
yearllnsrn. 246O4i6.00:. wethers. UAUfh-tM-
ewes. 23.60i8-t.00; stockers and feeders, 22.00
SJo.w.
t. Jeeex.81 Mve Stock Xfarket .
FT. JOSEPH. July 5-CATTLEwRecetpts.
2.60.) head; market slow; steers. 24.60ra.3i;
cows and hrlfers, t2.604js.00; calves, ti.Wyj
HOOS-Recelpts, 2.500 head: market 10r
15olower; top. 26.67; bulk of sales, 2a.40n
SHEEP AND LAUnS-Recelpts. 2,609
bead; market steady; lambs, 24.6uy7.a.
Itsek la Slerkt.
iV?e!pU of live stock at ths flea principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 4,20 2 lot) 2.4MO
St. Joaeplr , , 2.500 8.MJ0 2,&M
Kansas City . ...... 28 0u0 r7.tkJ 8.0u0
St. Louis It.OiiO 16.0t 12.000
Chicago 20.000 28.000 26.000
f,4f. f.cmrfgf fdakw dwakwd dw wd
Totals 68.700 .86.400 60JW0
New Mile Aate tteeerd.
NEW TORK.. July 8. Bob Bur man driv
ing his 200 horsepower "Blltsen" Bens, set
a new world's record for the mile this af
ternoon. With a flying -Start he covered
the mile at Brighton Beach In 48.72 seconds.
The previous record was 48 22 seconds msde
last year by Ralph DePalma at Syracuse,
N. T.. In a Flat.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Value Are Generally Ten
Fifteen Centa Lower.
to
HOGS ABE OFT FIFTEEN CENTS
Prices Are Lower la Otaer Markets
aad Ilayers laslst tsss taaees
sloes Hlsk Grade skeep
Are It laker.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 5, 111.
Receipts were: cattle. Hog, bberp.
Official Monday 2,281 .4i4 1
)tfl'lal Tuesilav
Estimate Wednesday.... 4.200 8,100 . 2,400
Three Anvn this week.. 7.681 14. 5M 2.463
Same days last week....li.eV 24.;i "
Hame days 2 weeks ago. .10,848 29.3.' 7.674
Same days 2 weeks ago..i: 611 40.6M 12.311
Same davs 4 weeks ago.. I2.43 23.141 13.201
Same days last year.... 2.261 3.609 10.644
I ha fnlinwins table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha fr
tne year to data as corrparea mm ,
.v.er: ; . mil . "
Cattle '.. &05.4M 471.132 24,2
lions 14.39 1.126.W8 29..4
Sheep 776,645 682,424 83.121
Tha fotlnwtne table shows the nvrrags
prices on hogs st South Omaha for ths
last several days, with comparison"!
Date. 1911. 12)10. 1909 . 108. 1907. Ill . 184.
T 481 t 871
7 63
82 t 3l
6 23 6 It
7!
i S6
t 82
43
44
S 22
6 68
t 92
I 20
6 21
6 08
6 22
7 2
6 29
e
47
7 20
46
6 24
72
7 631
( 86
( 7
6 841 I 481
7 67
6 061
6 761 4 48
22
7 71
721 48 25
Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. 8outh Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. Bt. V 8
Wabash 1
Missouri Paelflo 2
Union Pacific 42
C. N. W., east 1
C. ft N. W., west 27
C, St. P. M. tt 0 16
C, B. A Q., east 6
C, B. A Q., west 61
C, R. I. A P., east 2
C. R. I. A P., west 2
Illinois Central . 1
C. O. W ..
Total receipts 176
DISPOSITION.
Omaha Packing Co 512
Swift and Company 810
Cuda-hy Packing Co 970
Armour A Co 671
June 26... I I K
June 26... 6 1174
June 27... 13 2 11
June 28... OK t 00
June 20... f 17 8 W
June 20... ! 02
July 1.... 27 2 20
June 2... 2 79
July 2... (45
July 4
July 6 8 89;
Sunday.
41 'i
89 'l
8 "i
6
2 2
2 'i
134 12
1,233. 230
1.676 481
2,46 1,662
2,844 176
"42
68
ess ass
so
2,291 2.664
Murphy 108
Sinclair
Morrell
Benton Vansant A Lush.. 21
Hill A Son 176
F. B. Lewis... 29
Huston A Co 6
J. H. Bulla 107
8. Wertheimer , 176
L. Wolf 90
H. F. Hamilton
Other buyers 636
Totals 4.222
CATTLE For the day after a holiday
receipts were fairly liberal and the quality
of the offerings much the same as on Mon
day. Reports from other points, however.
indicated heavy supplies and a general
downward trend to values, the large pro
portion of dry weathor stuff forced In
from various sections naturally having a
depressing influence on the general trade.
Locally there was a good demand, both
dress beef men and shippers having very
fair orders to fill, but all classes of buyers
started out bidding !C4fl6o lower than Mon
day, and aside from the good to choioe
cattle It was largely a 10916c lower trade.
In cows and heifers It was much the
same way. the best dry lot grades, as well
as choice greasers, selling up to Monday's
figures, while tha bulk of the butcher and
canner stock found slow sals st prices
fully a dime lower- than Monday. Veal
calves were In very good demand and
quotabty steady, and there was little
change In the market for bulls, stags and
rough stock generally.
Business in stockers and feeders i was
very quiet. Fresh receipts were somewhat
limited and there was little demand from
the country. Locally traders picked up
the very desirable offerings, both heavy
and light, at right around steady figures.
but on the general run of stuff the market
for both stock cattle and feeding ateevs
was weak to a dime lower than last week.
- Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers. eo.00t?.60: fair to good beef steers,
$fi.r43'&.20; common to fair beef steers, 26.00
fJ6.; good to choice heifers, 2o.0ub.8D;
good to choice oows, 24.7SfT5.66; fair to good
cows and heifers, 24.0Oft4.76; common to
fair oows and heifers, 2X00494.09; good to
choice stockers and feeders, 24044.86;
common to fair stockers and feeders, 2XM
4S-4.40: stock heifers, 23.002.76; veal calves,
3.60tt7.00; bulls, stags, etc $2.2tu.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
2nv A. rt. , 5a.
U...... an ( to o.,
1XX4 B 84
11 list 6
u tea s m
St. Itat 8 M
41 IMS S 14
14. lXXt BIS
..IKS) ( St
.-111X 4 44
..171 4 tt
M............11U 14 , 17....
..... ....... 4134 4 Bt ,
MM Sat
.....114 I tt
1404 B 44
ISO 4 44
1414 44
Bt ir b a 14.
at. st
S- 1X44 B la
II -U74 M
1447 i
St. TO . B 84. 8 BIS 6 44
cxntti.
B (st 8 st
t (34 t
4 eaeeeeaaaa Mn ssV
st st
11- ass a as
M l
It . m s at
.., Si is
Z .Jean s 41
2 eat a ts
B H74 44
a test 4 tt
M. 441 4 14
Xt ISM 4 Bt
4 14 IB
S .1111 at ,
Ileaaatstssiaa 4snwJ 4 aw)
6 loss 4 4Z
11 fl 4 44
8 BM 4 14
4 14
. UU 4 4S
a, . H is
B H IS
use k is
riEXFKfcLb.
4. 44 IS It SI IB
1 w Ik os a at
k as a at v n it
.....-. eav at an t s
I B I 4... M II
I sat I at
BCIJA
1 11 I 00 1 44 2 44
1 4 1 00 . 1 134 I tt
I liao I M 1 Its 3 44
1 1004 I 14 1 111 4 4
J 1060 I U 1 MOt 4 44
t 1214 t 14 1 1(1 4 (4
I lie I 16 T SSX1 4 4
8 U0 4 44
CALVES.
2 tt I ft let I 44
.,., 474 8 K II It 0
4 424 I 0 1 144 ( 00
4 174 4 00 1 1(0 4 00
4 Ut 4 00 1 144 4 44
4 110 4 74 1 19 4 U
1 ISO 4 0 2 11 I 74
4 1(4 4 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 474 I 44 4 (tt I 4
I Ut 4 40 14 IN
8 44 1 40 11 SI IM
4 Ol 111
HOOS All reports from other markets
were extremely bearish and the local trade
suffered severely. Dullness, coupled with
a seneral determination to force large de
clines, featured the attitude of buyers at
the opening and prices finally settled to
levels right around lac under those of Mon
day. Bulk of a 123-car supply had to sell
on this basis, but alleys leading scaleward
were at no time very busy. Clearance at
10:20 o'clock found practically everything
In second hands.
There was no change of consequence in
ths spreads between lard, butcher and
bacon hogs and grades weighing around
200 pounds brought best premiums. Specu
lative demand was almost lacking and
shipping orders provided an outlet for only
a few scattered loads of medium and light-
we ght stuff,
Heavy animals dropped to 26. 25 and less.
whlis eG.eUne.ao Dougnt a large snare or. tne
butcher offerings- Best light hogs moved
at 26.46, 16e less than Monday's high price
Representative aales:
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No.
Av. Sh. Pr.
... It ... f 44
....14 ... 4 H
....14 ... Ill
....11 I 4 44
....irl ... 4 44
....114 14 4 44
104 4 I
It U4 ... 4 14
4. ...... .14 144 4 44
(I IT IS Bt
tO 137 114 4 4
44 1(4 t0 4 30
I 144 ... 140
47 4M 4 30
l 147 44 4 44
It jt.7 te I a
TO 14 40 IS
47 r( (0 4 30
41 441 140 4 I
T7 1?l 1st 4 IS
I. ...... .33 N IN
44...
14...
11..
41 "
4..
47..
14..
41..
44..
14..
44..
11..
41..
71..
14..
.441
.121
.1H
.161
.110
..114
.HO
.1:1
4 It
41
I 34
4 4 44
... 4 34
... 4 44
4 I 44
4 I 44
... I tt
.lftt
.it
,..114 40 4 M
,.114 13 4 4
,.M4 ... 4 40
..1.4 It 40
..! (4 I 40
..tt 130 4 M
I 44
14...
14...
13...
...
.in HI IS
141
I 4
..111
..111
4 41
4 44
It '
II.
4.
..1
(1 12 let I 4
111 114 let I 44
144 t?4 140 4 3
SO 117 H IS
4t t 4 4 40
St let . . 41
; lit let t t
II rrl to u
44 144 144 41
441 10 4 44
13 Ml
44 Ml
II Ill
44 tit
44 117
71 HIT
41 It
74 e
4 4 44
.. 4 tt
... 4 44
44 I 44
4 4 41
.. I 4
4 4 4
4 ( 4
f It ... 14
Bt vol ... 4 40
II 1(1 ... 4 4
tl IM ... 4 4
4 ." ... 4 4
47 tn 14 4 4(
41 IM ... 4 44
TI IM ... s i:i
74 I'M! t 4 11
44 lot ... 4 Ift,
74 r4 ... 4 ST
m in . . its
14 Ill 44 4 14
SMKKP-A limited supply of sheep and
lambs served to sharpen the demand for
g'xtd. fat classes, and anything at all de
sirable moved readily at figures about lot)
16c higher than those paid at last week's
close. In the neighborhood of eleven loads
of stock arrived, bulk consisting of small
bunches of springers, fed sheep and lambs
from corn belt section. The only offering
from th range country was a three-load
shipment of California spring lambs, heavy
pelted and lacking In flesh.
Spring lamba, taken from ewes fed In Ne
braska and Iowa feed lots, ranged from
17.00 to .3.V. this spresd Involving good to
choice quality. Fed lambs, shorn, sold at
and near t''.. but the supply of grain
finished stuff Is too small at present to tell
very much about tho trade. Fed ewes, also
minus fleece, reached 4.1M)4 2i, prices that
are allow en on r in view or sennt reoelni.
The California animals did not Impress
packers very favorably and bad poor action
in clearing, orders lor reeder stock era
still small and scarce, so that killers are
meeting lltt.e or no competition from this
quarter.
Quotations, grass stock: mrtn iatnba.
nstlves, 26.2Mi7.o0; spring Ismbs, good to
cnoice, n.i"Tj i.;n; spring lambs, lair to
gooo. v..tiuiti.lo-, jearllngs, fair to choice,
$4.O0fT4.6O: yearlings. feeders. 2S.00tfr2.85:
wethers, fair to cholctL 23.50414.25: wethers.
feeders, 22.8598.40; ewes, fair to choice. 11.75
ns.no ewes. leeders and culls. II 7.'.M2 4o.
Quotations, fed stock: Shorn lambs, lair
to choice, 8o.5n"fifi.25; shorn yearlings, lair
to cnoice, t4.wrr;.ou; shorn wetTiera, fair to
cnoice, (.t.&t'u-l.io; shorn ewes, fair to cholcs.
No. Av. Pr.
84 western lambs, shorn 78 25
147 spring lambs 65 7 00
1S2 spring lambs 69 7 30
14 spring lambs, culls 62 6 00
65 western ewes, shorn 84 4 25
15 spring Ismbs 77 7 35
26 spring lambs, culls 47 4 60
679 western lambs . 4 80
285 western lambs 69 IN
75 western yearlings 71 4 60
Two Men Fall Into
Tree From Burning
Balloon at Topeka
Spectator Becomes Entangled in Rope
and ii Carried Aloft with
Bert Cnrryv
TOPEKA. Kan., July oWTwo men, ons
sn Involuntary passenger, had a ngrrow
escape from death when they fell from a
burning balloon here today.
As Bert Curry, a Kansas City aeronaut,
was rising In his hot air balloon this
evening, Walter Taylor, a spectator, be
came entangled in one of ths ropes of the
balloon and was jerked aloft.
As the balloon rose It was seen the bal
loon was on fir. Th flames rapidly at
Into th fabric. Th balloon continued to
rise to a height of 100 feet, when It col
lapsed and fell, dropping the two men Into
a big tree, through which they fell to a
pop corn stand below. Both were badly
shaken and scratched, but otherwise un
hurt. The balloon wag a total wreck.
Reciprocity May Be
Sole Tariff Measure
Insurgent! Say Congreti Will Adjourn
Immediately After Disposing of
Canadian Agreement
WASHINGTON. Julv t Paie.ee nf tha
Canadian reciprocity bill unamended will
constitute ths sole tariff leslalatkm en.
scted at this session of congress, Is tha view
or most, Insurgent republican senators,
despite tbelr demand for other tariff re
ductions. This, tentative conclusion Is
subject to a final determination to be
reached at an Informal conference of the
insurgents as soon as th absentees re
turn to Washington, which will be soon.
Notwithstanding ths content on of Sena
tor Bristow or Kansas that amendments
reducing ths duties on cotton, wool, steel,
sugar, lead, leather, rubber and other man
ufactures are to be attached to the
reciprocity bill, and the proposed
amending program of Messrs. Cum
mins of Iowa, Lev FoIIette of Wis
consin and others, Insurgents, who be
lieve they reflect th view of their wine
of the party generally expressed th opin
ion toaay that the reciprocity bill would
be passed about August 1. that tha wul
and free list bills would be carried over to
th regular serslon, and that congress
would adjourn after disposing of reci
procity. Speaker Champ Clark and other house
leaders are sokIoub that ths senate taka
some action on th measures tha house has
passed and put squarely before the upper
chamber,' even if th measures are de
feated. Ths speaker was one of ths few
members of either house who braved the
heat In the almost deserted oapltol today
and he ventured ths "guesB" that vcon
gress would adjourn about September J.
King Eeviews Vast
Army of Boy Scouts
Thirty-Five Thousand Youths From
Ail Jarts of united Kingdom and
ColoniesGreet Monarch.
WIND60R, England, July 6,-KJng
George accompanied by Queen Kiry and
surrounded by a brilliant staff of distin
guished Officers of the nave anil .III,
other members of the royal family re
viewed In Windsor park today an army of
86,000 boy scouts gathered from all parts
oi ins united Kingdom and from some of
tns colonies.
The scouts wers formed In sight divisions,
ths place of honor beinar aceunlad hi )
king's scouts, who were selected from the
various troops as the most efficient and
mads a guard of honor for ths king. Just
behind these were Dotted tao Ufa u ait
of whom have been decorated for brav
ery. Lieutenant Oeneral Sir Robert rtadea.
Powell, the chief scout, wss In command,
and at his order the patrols of tha ee.
located king's scouts save an eshlhuinn nt
fir fighting and ambulance work. Whan
tne aing naa taken up his position oppo
site the center of the semi-circle, there
wag a wild scene as the entire army of
boys at the sound of the "scout's call"
charged at full speed toward him aaeh
the patrols shouting its own peculiar call
as it advanced.
Then the "alert" sounded and tha. ail
stood still and silent for a few moments
after which they sang In wonderful unison
wv ox Locsr moan; popular scout choruses.
Tna king tnea espressed bis graUflcatloB
at the suooasa of ?a movement to Its
originator. Qemesrsl Baden-Powell.
Twelve Aewes af Wsteat reed.
HXLBT, Neb., July S. (BpeciJ.) About
twelve aoras of wheat la shock belonging
ta Anton Kutnpf half a mils south of here'
bttntad Monday afternoon. Ths Greek sec
tion men with shovels and farmers with
Plows soon had It under control. It is
thought It tnlsTht hav oauarht front a match
lying ths middle of ths flsld, as no on
was there and no road adjoins. The pas
ture are very dry and although the corn
la looking fine It is needing rain soon.
Agra I'aly Gash
should pa, oovered with clean bandages sat-
arated with Pueklsa'g Arnica Salve. Heals
bums, wounds, sores, piles. 26a. for sale
by Beaton Drue Co,
Tt. 11 It I 31H
FIRECRACKERS START FIRES
Laddies Hart a Busy Bay with Bluet
Everywhere.
NO GREAT DAMAGE IS DONE
Meat of rires Cass Frets Crackers
Thrown la Rebblafc Heaps aad
Kartteanent Is Oalv
Resell.
The fir department hso a comparatively
essy Fourth of July. Whlls there wers a
doien Incipient blsaea started and extin
guished before o'clock In th evening
the dsmag wss trifling In all Instances
except on.
Firecrackers were the cause of all th
fires, except ons In a f re-4,. Car near th
Maney Milling company's plant at Thir
tieth and W alnut streets. The alarm from
that section of the city put every official
on edge, as all remembered ths disastrous
conflagration which did over 21.000,000 dam
age less than two years ago. Excitement
subsided when It wss learned that th
bias was nothing trior serious than an
empty boxcar which rested on ths tracks
between the Independent elevator and the
Maney mills. The car was supposed to
have caught fire through the carelessness
of a band of hoboes who had been drink-
tnir alnnrinl anil enwililne eleerellee there
during ths wsrm hours of the forenoo
v.f,iu nciiuri hih, wiiii ma i.vin,iiy tr.MII
No. 10, were first on the scene and hsd
ths blase practically out when several
other -companies arrived. There was no
loss except that entailed by the destruction
of the car.
Morses Are Beraed 1st stable.
Ths worst fir of the afternoon, figuring
losa of live stock, started In the atablrs
owned by William H. Patton, In ths rear
of 2306 Sherman avenue. Two horses
owned by Al Watson and the Ishland,
Young Ik Hederson company, were burned.
One horse belonging to a laundry company
was saved. Ths loss will amount to SriOO.
The first firs of ths day was directly
up against the fire department when As
sistant Chief Fete JdcQulre's horns at 1812
Clark street was discovered to be burning.
Firecrackers shot off by a bunch of
pat riot lo youths started a blaxe on the roof,
which was put out by No. C hose company
without any noticeable loss.
Fireworks was also blamed for fire
number two, which started In a shed In the
rear of 1245 North Sixteenth street. Ths
loss was Insignificant
There was all manner of excitement In
the neighborhood of Third and Pierce
streets when the roof of a coal shed la
ths rear began smoking. A lot of boys
had been setting off firecrackers snd ths
sparks are supposed to have started the
blase. There was no loss.
The members of oompany No. . were
just getting warmed up to the gam when
they were called to spill water on a pilo
of rubbish In the rear of 1642 Sherman
avenue, A crowd of boys seemed to have
a dislike to ths rubbish and they turned
the front end of their firecrackers in that
direction.
' The neighborhood of Seventh and Pierce'
street was remarkably quiet all day until
th cry of fire" was sent up by a num
ber of children who had been burning up
,iL,.u,. iw vena to nw eoiiage oi
Charles Troby. 26 P.eroe street. Cannon
crackers bad been making themselves
heard and when ths porch of Troby's
"" era nam iv ne oa tire an tne Bias
Boattered. The loss was slight. v
Flreaaea attest to It.
Tired, but willing, the member of three
fire companies started at 1:66 In th after
noon to put out a fire that was burnln
up a wneat neia behind the Krug brewery
at Twenty-sixth and Krug avenue. Th
golden grain looked so good to th youth
in th neighborhood that thy direct!
their fiery shafts over th wide cxpant of
wheat.' The entire plot was scorched, but
as It was planted more for an experiment
than anything elss the lore Is not among
the Fourth of July calculations.
Company No. 7 was called to cntlngulsh
a prairie firs in the underbruh at Twen
ty-sixth and Canter streets at S o'clock.
As usual firecrackers were blamed for th
blase which was generally conceded
have done more good than harm to the
place.
There was a sure enough aggregation of
frens'ed Chinamen when (he rear starwsy
of tha building. 60S-C08 North Sixteenth
street, part' of which Is ocupled by a Chi
nese restaurant, was found to be ablx
late In th afternoon. Boys, who Ilk to
make fun of th "chinks." are said to
have shot off thslr crackers In ths rear of
the place Just to 'see ths Chinamen Jump,
The loss wss about 226.
A frame cottage, o ocupled by Frank
Posdsrks, 1212 South Second street, oaught
fire from the usual causs, firecrackers,
and burned 26 worth of shingle off th
roof before th firs department turned th
water on.
The grocery store owned by John, XII
casky, 1420 Military, avenue, was Bet
ablase at S o'clock by! a pin wbeel which
was aooldsntly Ignited within the store.
A small quantity of firecrackers were de
stroyed and ths blase which followed did
only a few dollars' damage.
The roof of a restdsne at 2(14 Dodg
street was slightly burned when a rocket
descended upon It at o'clock. - Tha fire
department extinguished th flam before
any great dsmag was dons.
Burlington Bridge
in Kansas Burned
Passengers Transferred Around Break
to Special From Vfymora Tem
porary Structure Building".
BVJBBnxeBBBBS
WTMORE, Neb., July 6.-8pcsJ.)-A '
len-spsn bridge on the other slds of Cuba.
Kan., on ths Burlington's Concordia
branch, wss burned yesterday afternoon.
Sparks from an snglns are blamed. All
available material was taken to ths pla
yesterday afternoon, and work of build
ing a tenuoraiy rtruotur was started at
once. No.' 2), the passenger from Con
cordia, ran as far as th bridge, and bag-'
gag, passengers and mall were transferred
to a special train run down from Wymore
in th afternoon. The special returned
here about flv hour Jat.
Thomas Moors has completed ths school
census and finds thertr are 687 children of
school ago In ths city. This Is less than '
ths total of a sar sgo.
Firs, supposed to hav started by sparks
from a Burlington engine, destroyed Paul
Oraoeley's barn yesterday afternoon, Th
lost- is about 1100.
Th Bur lngttn started a pumping plant
nping plant
rnlng. The
ion. tempor-
a pump on
run a loco-
on Indian creek Monday morning.
city plant Is out of commission.
arlly. The Burlington installed
th banks of ths creek, and run
motive to It on a temporary track to fur
nish power,
Ray Campbell, the M-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, was
thrown Into a barbed wire feaee yesterdsy
by pony he was lid ng. which was fright
ened by some boys with fish poles. H
was badly cut up. ana wounds wer in
fnvd eel on band which required eight
ssnchee ta close. The injur! are sot