Nebraska Newspapers

    1
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Reports of Ituit damage More Namer
ons, Strengthening: Market
RAINS ARE REPORTED SOUTH
task rrn I AY rule and Thrf ((
I unf r, Following; Ttalna In oah
nil pooler Teroperntnrea
Oifr ICntire Belt.
OMAHA. July 1. 1911.
of ihslei-lal dum.ise lo the sprint;
iiiMt crop ' irom black mat were more
l.utn. ions h!1 tuv the matket a stronger
I n ut llio. st.ut to.lsy. Hut wnat nn
I rented the? trad a much Hit the adverse
i.ki news wan the claim that prices were
wry close to natural export basis lor the
1 1 at time In man. tnon;iif I'ne heavy
inur whr;it- movement ami Ho violent
I.. ink In oi n values r hack mI t lie upward
u rm. ncy of the wheat msiket.
.Messa tcs from Kansas nnd Oklahoma re
loitu i a n ovjrnlHht. While the opinions
uro expressed that rains have been da
Un i'il ton long In the far southwest ti mvo
Hie coin. the nennial effect, howe.er. was
Ix-arlsh. Ir cause, ot the great help to pas
ton s mm lr.i products generally. Hold
us mm Miilila(inK freely all (lay.
VVIiral weakened early with the sharp
(Nclino la mrii; later flrmncst was due
lo buying ow rust anJ export reports. Cash
twieut c, lower.
Kains In tiir eoutn nnd roolrr tcmper
cturia over the entire corn he-it was the
incentive for further general liquidation.
Cash com was wrnk and Cc lower.
limiaty wneAt- rticniuts were 1,631,100
lmmifla nnd shipments were M1.'J"0 bushels
acalnst receipt last year of f.Mj.un) bushcis
and shipments of 274.000 bushel!".
Primary corn receipts were XKt.OOO bushels
and Klilpmerita wore !i2l.0)0 bushels against
rrccplts last year of 530.000 bushels nnd
shipments of 367,000 bushels.
clrarnncen were 7,000 bushels of corn.
f.000 bushels of oat, and wheat and flour
final to 227,0X1 bushels.
Liverpool closed 'c to VsC higher on
wheat and unchanged to Hd lower on
corn.
The. following cash soles were reported:
WIIKAT-No -2 hard, 34 cars, 83c: No. .1
hard. 1 car, 82c; 1 car, 81vfcc: Rejected, 1
tar. 76c.
CORN No. S yellow. 1 car. file: No. 3
yellow, 4 cars, ,61c: No. ; mixed, 1 rar
ra'c: No. 3 mixed, 1 car, GOic; 1 rar, 6nVjC:
No. 4 mixed. 1 rar. 60c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 2 cars. 41c: 5 cars.
41c: No. 4 white, 1 car, 40VC: 1 car, 40M?c.
ftmafca rash erl.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. iiyt'HWir ; No. 3
hard. 81WR2V. No. hard, 73W;9'4c; ro
Jt i ted hard, 68f7Tc.
CORN No. 2 white, 6hfil4c: No. 2 white,
filOfil'c; No. 4 white, WHiij61e; No. 2 yel
low. mW,lc: No. 3 yellow. ovi'&nc; No. 4
yellow. (MoGOVic; No. 2, ai'SGOVic; No. 3,
6i)W-i.; No. 4. BftMi'tjieiic.
(lATK No. 2 white, 414?4114c; standard,
41&'U"c: No. 3 white, 40'Vff'HVie: No. 4
white, 40'ii)io.i4r: No. 3 yellow, 40iri41c;
No. 4 yellow. 40tft0ftc.
BARLKYNo. 3. 7Hft8ec: No. 4. 74t4c;
No. 1 feed. .raitiTOc: rejected. &4it74c.
RYB--No.'2. K5c; No. 3, 8Hjf-R3c.
Cnrlot Recelpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
'hlat:o 840 85 169
Minneapolis 2W
Omaha 101 81 15
I-iuluth ., 38
CHICAGO GRAIX AND PHOVI9IONS
Featnrea if (he Trmllnar and Cloalnar
I'rlcea on Iloard of Trade.
CHICAOO, July 18. With supplies of new
wheat plllncr up here and with the world's
available supply showing a substantial
Increaae the market for that cereal slowly
sui'i umlied today under the cruah. Closing;
figures -varied from the same an last nlKht
to ffl'Sic down. In corn there was a net
decline of lo to l'nJil'V, and on oats a
loss of 'Affilo. I'rnvlMiuns wound up at
2V fo KKiiU'Vic greater cost.
First aaleN of this year's wheat from the
harvest In Michigan were madrt here to
day. Illinois continued to sell freely, In
diana to a fair extent and there was a
surprising . resumption from Missouri.
Then, too, the world total made a Rain of
oiumio -bunhels. contracting sharply with
a decrease of 6.427,000 bushels a year ago.
btorles of black rust spreading In the
northwest were responsible for more than
one advance In prices, but failed to per
manent effect, aa markets much nearer to
the scena-Kava a poor response. Hesldea
generous showers In the growing crop
states were falling, and the evidence was
plentiful that the longs were unloading;
on the bulges here. News of export sales,
ten boat loads in New York, came too
late to. cut jiy figure In Chicago. Be
tween the opening and the clase, Septem
ber ranged from Hlc and StiVHfcSic, with
latest trades '4o net lower at 874tc.
Drenched fields everywhere west of the
Mituuiiu-i. river resulted In heavy selling
of corn. . Outside limits for September
proved to be Sa-wmHc and 634c with the
close e, a net decline of exactly lc.
Cash grades were In only moderate de
mand. No. 3 yellow finished at
The ' oats market waa overloaded by
hedge sales against free arrivals at coun
try stations. High and low polnta for
September were 4:!',o and 41-Sc The close
was 4'ic, representing a la loss com
pared -with twenty-four hours before.
i'lirchases on Milwaukee account helped
provisions, and so did an advance In hoga.
Pork closed 7?e to 10c up, lard 24S5c to
5c, and ribs loo to . 10$pl2c.
I'll mneoB . developed In provisions owing
to a fair amount of purchasing by packers.
First sales were unchanged to 10c higher,
with January delivery tl.p.40 for pork, (8.25
for lard and for ribs.
Articles. Open. Hlh. Low. Close. Yea y
i
Wheat
July.. Kept..
I ec. . .
May..
Corn,
July.,
ept.;
1C0...
.May.-.
Oa;
Sept..
1 eo...'
May..
Pork-
Kept...
Jan...
Lard- -
July..
ept..
1 )ee. . .
Sept..
Jan...
I
,1 -n)
86 1 lV
88
1
06
.!"ISiV4
, jKmwiVi
I I
llil'llin1',;
I
S3 62Vi
62li 3V
M4 (ki'VI b.l'kl t4'l.
lrl W'ii''o'Si;61T4ini2
I
.I42VI.1V
.l44Vf1l
4314;
46!
1 00
15 40
1
41 U 42
434 44,45(&46
iVi!46ty&i 47
15 90
15 40
' I
I 15
8 27V4
8 25
8 2
lu 85
15 30
15 97V
15 40
15 30
15 30
8 12H
8 22
8 2
8 12VsJ
8 17V
8 27V
8 Z0
8 20
8 20
8 40
8 25
8 X
8 50
8 00
8 26
8 2T.
8 50
8 00
8 40
7 90
1,9-'.
7 D2V
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOL'Il Steady ; winter patents, $3.85
4.40: straights. I3.6.V&4 20; spring straights,
Hl"4.3t: bakers. S3.4O(d4.60.
RYl-No. 2. 81 '4c.
HARLKY Feed or mixing, 70(a85c; fair to
choice malting, fl.U6f31.t4.
8KKDS Flax. No. 1 aouthwesterm-noml-nal:
No. 1 northwestern, nominal; timothy,
$:.! lii.sn; clover, l:.oinir.do.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl , $15 87'f
4316 00.' lArd, tier 100 lbs., 13.17V Short libs,
sides (loose). I72'J?.S.3.'S; short elear sides,
thoxed), $8.374l8.50.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
ctial'4o 227.000 bushels. Primary receipts
were l.&U.oOO. bushels, compared with 6.S6.000
bushels the corresponding day a year aso.
The world's visible supply, as shown by
BradsMeet's, Increased OuT,,000 bushels
Kstlmatcd receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
976 cars; corn, 65 cars; oats, 131 cars; hogs.
2.i,l -head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat, No. 3 red,
SAV'iV'Se; 1 red, WMiMV; No. 2 hard,
8i',jjj.v'.ijc: No. 3 hard, 83'ns.Vc; No. 1 north
ern, $l.U-Vf(l.C6V No. 2 northern, 96cfr$l;
No. 3 northern. !Ceritl.00: No. 2 spring. 9tMii
9:'ic; No. 3 spring, 8'r'4c; velvet chaff. 86
iuDOc; durum, 8..ii:0e. Corn, No. !, 64i64i4c;
No. S white, (iPvtitiic; No. 2 yellow, 6lVS
64c; No. 3, 63Vuo4c; No. S white. 641ii4V-c;
No. 3 yellow. 6::usiMc; No. 4. SO'dS-lc; No.
4 white. UVg'kP-ic; No. 4 yellow, ''ifdinc.
Oats. No. 2. 42'rf421ic; No. I white, 4.Tfi44c;
No. 3. 41Vsl-c; No. 3 white, 4,."tf43c; No. 4.
4U4i42Vhe; standard, 42V431c.
Bl TTFR-Steady; creamerlea, 19ff21e;
dairies, 18'i22c.
KtHJS Steady, receipts, 9.9CS cases; at
mark, cases Included, 6aUWc; firsts, 14V;
prime firsts, 15Vc
CH KF.SF.-S'teady; daisies, 13?ri34c; twins.
l?((il."3c; young Americas, 13''Ul3L,c; long
horns, 13rl4i'.
POTAWKS Weak;-' barrels, S4.OT1M.50.
lMI LTUK-Klrnt (or live; turkeys. 12c;
fowls. 13o: , swings. 16c.
VKAIj Stetu1 I M to 60-lb. wts., SgJc; 60
to V. lb., wts , VVviilOSc; U to 110-lb. wts., lie
l.ltrrssel tiraln Market.
LIVERPOOL. July U. WHKAT-SpoL
steady; No. 3 Manitoba, Ta 5d, futures,
trail y: July. 6s lod; October, 6s 5d;
liecemher. 9.,d.
COKN Sio4. firm; new American mixed,
t 7d; new American kiln dried, 5s 3d;
futures, easy; (.lumber, is 4d; October,
' lil. ' -4
Peerla Market.
PEOHIA. 1U.. July lS-4'ORN-Lowr;
Nu. I yellow-, CjK.. - fio. 3 yellow. 65v,e; No,
t yellow. M'ac; No. t mixed. 5Vec; No. t
mixed. No. 4 mixed. MV; no grade. '
..:yC.
HATS-Uwer: No. 2 white, old, 4.Hr43V;
standard, old. 4111c; No. 3 white, old. 4c;
No. 4 white, old. 4l'c: No. 2 white, new,
41'c; So. 3 white. 41c; No. 4 white, 40c.
JKW YORK GKF.HAI, MtHKKT
Qnnlntlnna mt the Pay on Vnrlnns
Commodities.
N K V TORK. July lH-FLorR-Qulet;
spr nc raten-., $4. Wis 1.",; winter straights,
t :.Dri 1 10: r jnsns straights. M Rve
flour, unlet; fair to good, $4.6viii).'0; choice
to inner, $." 1.7p4i 5 .15.
CORNMKAL Firm; fine white and yel
ow, vi. Kiii 1.40; coarse. kiln dried.
(.l.iTl.
UK AT Spot market, steady: No. 2
red. new. 90c elevator, ami 91 '-c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern 1 'ninth. 81.07, f o.
b. afloat. Futuies market was firm early
on the r;ibli"s and further reports of dam
ace in the northwest by black runt, but
pliers fused off under profit-Inking and
on fie liberal movement, closing atNc to
c m t ilecline. July closed at ll.c; S.p-tml-r.
0.' i i'.'ic. closed at 9J"sc: liecein
btr. '..'t ;fr!i;'-c. closed ut '.irkc. Recek'ts.
51 liiishe's; shipments, 7.714 bushels. '
'.i.ilt.N spot market, easy; export. ."N.O. z.
fiSc f. o. b. Btloat. Futures market was
insler on the rawis In the west, closing
lc net lower. September closed at 'Hc;
December. S"i ln-li'c, closed at (S-'iU. Re
ceipts, ls.uo busheis
MAIS Sp.it market. weak: standard
white, i'c; No. 2. 4!c; No. 3. 47'c. Futures
market was without transactions, closing
nominal. Receipts. 112.77.1 bushels.
HAY Finn: i.iinie. UM,: No. 1. 81.40: No.
i, $1.2.i: No. 3. IC'c.
llIDKS-tiuiet: Central Amerlea. W-o:
Bogota, 21i"i2.,,4c.
I.F.A'1 1 1 Kit Steadv: hemlock finst?. 24'.
27c; seconds, 2-"ti -M V-; thirds. IWf-Mc;- re
jects, 14m lie.
PROVISIONS Pork, steadv: mess. 17.50fD
18 00; family. J!S flO'o is r.0; short clears. 117,. 50
fn 17.00. Heef. steadv; rnufs, lo.M)& 11 0;
family, 12.o0'ai2.rio; beef hams, 827.50(29.&0.
Cut meats, iiuiet; pickled bellie. 10 to 14
pounds, smooth 13. o pickled hams, $14.00.
I.tird. cusv: middle w mime. is.JO'rtS.W;
refined, barely steady; continent, SS.fiO;
South America, S.to; compound, 87.37V9
Vi Vs.
TALLOW Steady: mime city, horsheads.
I5.S7H: country, tTi.62VpK.12V
BUTTER Steady; creamery specials, 2oa
2f)',ic: extra, 2.Vri J'.V,c: firsts, 21fi22c; seconda.
2l,v-2c; thirds, r.iffi.Jflp; stale dairy, finest,
24c; good to prime, 2xtlc; eoniuiwj to fair,
ls'a-tK'; process, special, 2lVic; extras, 21c;
Itixty. I::;j-'0'vc; b cunrls. li ;i't Ikc; factory,
ciiirenl make, firsts, lu'.ic; seconds. ISVdlt.
i 1 1 l.l'.SK-Steady ; skims. 2VhHVtc.
KfJtlS Fair to weak; fresh gathered,
extras, 21'&'-'4c; fresh gathered, extra firsts,
JSfl!Vfec; fresh gathered, seconds, 13Vv:lc;
rnsn b'uthered, dirties, No. 1, Hifl2c; fresh
gathered, dirties. No. 2, 10c; dirties, poor
to fair, (jg'Jc; fresh gathered, checks, good
to prime, S'tilOc; fresh gathered, poor to
fair, per case, fl.0ti'a2.2o.
FOUL T R Y lrcKsed. steady; western
broilers, I&u23c; fowls, Uraltic; turkeys. 12
$1.)C.
Corn and Wheat Itralon nnlletla.
Record for the twmty-four hours ending
at 8 a, m. Tuesday. July H, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temo Raln-
Statlons. Max. Mm. fall. Ok v.
Ashland, Neb.... K7 56 .00 Clear
Auburn. Neb K2 52 .00 Clear
H'ken How, Neb. 78 T.S .00 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb... 81 56 .00 Cloudy
Culbertson. Neb. 87 64 .00' Clear
Fairbury, Neb... 79 58 . 00' Cloudy
Fairmont. Neb... 79 6N .00 Cloudv
Or. Island, Neb.. 80 W .00 Cloudy
Hartington, Neb. 84 54 . 00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb... 80 55 .00 Cloudy.
Holdrege, Neb... 77 68 .AG Clear
Lincoln, Neb 82 ! .00 Cloudv
No. Platte, Neb. 78 51 .00 Cloudv
Oakdale, Neb 81 6) .03 Cloudy
Omaha. Neb 83 ' 61 .00 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb... 86 61 .00 Cloudv
Valentine, Neb.. 84 62 .11 Cloudv
Sioux City, la... 80 62 .01 Cloudv
Alta, la 80 61 .20 Cloudy
Carroll. Ia 85 54 .00 Clear
Oarinda. Ia 86 60 .00 Clear
Sibley, la 73 63 .27 Cloudy
Minimum temDerature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of -Temp. Rain-
District. Stations. Mas. M!n. fall.
Columbus, 0 17 76 52 .00
Louisville. Ky 20 .12 68 .no
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 SO 54 .00
Chicago, HI 25 78 62 . 00
St. Louis, Mo 25 ?2 56 .00
lies Moines, Ia.... 21 80 54 .30
Minneapolis, Minn. 80 76 50 .20
Kansaa City, Mo.. 24 76 68 . 60
Omaha, Neb 18 82 68 . .20
Showers occurred In the western districts
of the corn and wheat region during the
last twenty-four hours. They were light
and scattered in Nebraska and western
Iowa, but were general In the Dakotas,
Kansas and Oklahoma. A fall of 3.50
Inches occurred at Dodge City, Kan. Cool
weather continues throughout the entire
region. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
St. I.oals General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 18 WHEAT
Firm; track, No. 2 red, 815iS2c; No. 2
hard, SlVtiiCc; September, 8383Vl', sellers.
CORN Lower; track, No. 2, 674y67c; No
2 white, 69c; September, 62-ic.
OATS Lower; track, No. 2, 2c; No. 2
white, 42V&46C
FIjCH'R Steady; red winter patents.
$3.904.00; extra fancy and straight, 13.40
3.90; hard winter clears. $2.80)3.10.
SKED Timothy, $6.Oj9.50.
CORNM EA L $2.60.
BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, $1.07
Cf 1.09.
HAY Lower; timothy, $20,0008.00;
prairie, $19.0O'a22.0t.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing.
$16.00; lard, unchanged; prime steam, $7.95
ii0d; dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts. Vc; clear ribs, 844c; short
clears, 9Vc; bacon, unchanged; boxed ex
tra shorts, Vc; clear ribs, SVc; short
clears, 10'tac.
POULTRY Firmer; chlokens, 10c; springs,
14c; turkeys, ltic; ducks, luc; geese, 5c.
RY K Weaker; 8889c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2024Vc
EOUS Higher; 13c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour 10.000 15.000
Wheat 188.000 60,000
Corn 66,00") 85.000
Oats 155J0OO 81.000
Kansas City Grain and ProTlslons.
KANSAS CITY. July 18. WHEAT
Steady; No. 2 hard, 83V3S7: No. 8, 82VS'87;
No. 2 red. 81!&82c; No. S. SlflSlHo; Septem
ber, 8.1VJiS3ic seller.
CORN lo lower; No. 2 mixed, 66(566Hc;
No. 3, 66c; No. 2 white, 66c; No. 8, Kc;
September, 62c; December, oSliiSosc,
seller.
OATS Vole lower; No. i white, 47(f47V4c;
No. 2 mixed. 45&46c.
RYE 90TH92C.
HA Y Steady to 50c lower; choice timothy,
$18 OOffi 19.00: choice prairie. $16.00i 17.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 23c; firsts, 204c;
seconds, 1SV:; packing stock. 17V4o.
p:uGS Extras, 19c; firsts, 16c; sec
onds. 8c.
Receipts. Shipments.
".Vheat J203.OO0 41,000
Cofn 13(K) 35.00
Oats 6.000 4,000
Available Supplies of Grain.
NEW YORK, July IS Special cable
and telegraphic communications received
by nradstseet's show the following
ciianges In available supplies as compared
witli previous account:
' Wheat, I'nited 8tates east Rockies, In
creased 3,039.000 bushels.
Canada decreased 34.(8)0 bushels.
Total. United States and Canada, In
creased 3.005.00 bushels.
Afloat and in Europe decreased X.5O9.0O0
bushels.
Total American and European supply In
creased .VkVOOO bushels.
Corn. United States and Canada, de
creased UJS.OfO bushels.
' Oats. United states and Canada, de
creased I A:.ntl bushels.
The leading Increases and decreases re
ported this week follow:
Increases Nsshvllle, 140,O"0 bushels:
Louisville. 131.000 bushels: Pallas. 62.000
bushels: Fort Worth, 57.000 bushels.
Ierease Manitoba, 334,000 bushels.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. July 18 COTTON Spot,
closed quiet; 25 points lower: middling up
lands, 14.0c; middling gulf, 14.25c; sales, 3
bales
Futures opened weak. July. 13 Sivfft l?0o;
August. 13 .V.ftl3.4Sc; September, 12 51c; Oc
tober, 12 4(V'ill' ;4c: December. 13.SuJ.12.2uV;
Januarv. I3.23e: February. 12.21c; March.
12.27c; April. 12.27c; May. 13.37c.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: July. lt.7le: August. 13.34c:. Septem
ber. l!45c; October. 12 25c: November. 12 21c;
Iiecerober, 1! 22c: Januarv, l!.l9c; February.
12.1V; March, 1225c; April, 12.25c;. May,
1235c.
Dry floods Market.
NEW TORK'. Jury 11-PRT GOODS
New York jobbers will sell fruit of the
loom at agents' prices until further notice.
Other lines of bleached cottons have not
been revised as yet. At the meeting of the
Jobbers' association, an opinion from a
lawyer was read stating that restricted
prices on prints were not contrary to law,
but the removal of restrictions will stand,
as agents have not been advised other-
wise.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Sadden Awakening from Dullness
Ocean in Last Honr.
UNION PACIFIC MAXES A JUMP
Canadian Pacific Contlnnee Record
Breaklns; nine, Advancing Three
Point aterl and Copper
Khow Strenvlh.
NEW Y'ORK, July 18. A sudden awaken
ing from the extreme dullness of the stock
market the laM week occurred In the last
hour of t :adlng today.
In contrast to the recent Inactivity the
market was exrited. Union Pacific wast
the center of the bull demonstration, ad
vancing nearly three points. Interborougli
Metropolltsn preferred improved nearly 4
points, the common 1 and Manhattan ele
vator 5. Gains of 1 to 5 points were quite
general through the remainder of the list,
railroad and Industrial shares alike partici
pating in the forward movement.
During the earlier part of the day, the
market was firm at a level somewhat
ahovo yesterday's close.
The weather review showed the extent
to which favorable conditions for crops pre
vailed over the country. The exciting deal
ings which accompanied the slump In the
cotton market and lower quotations for
grain were folowed by a moderate advance
In stocks.
Canadian Pacific continued its record
breaking rise, advancing J points to 245-V
United States Steel snd Amalgamated
Copper advanced more vigorously than
either of these stocks has done In several
days. The copper market remains dull
with further price concessions reported.
Another reduction of domestic stocks Is
expected this month by the producers. The
United States Steel corporation continues
to increase its mill operations.
It was currently reported that heaviness
In New York City 4Vb per cent bonds re
sulted from enforced liquidation on the
part of a speculator who had subscribed
for a large amount of these bonds and had
experienced some difficulty In meeting his
obligations. The general bond market was
steady. Total sales, par value, $3,916,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and .leading quotations
of stock were sa follows:
Bala. Hllh. LrfJW. Clou.
Allli-ChslniFri pM 21
Allls-rhaJmers pfd
Amalgamated Copper 1400 fH
American Agricultural .... 1.M0 b 6t tfl'4
American llvet Eusar 1.SO0 M bi M1
American l.'an 10V,
American Car P 1,100 (7 t' 6
American Cotton Oil t.noo 67 S t 7Vi
American H. aV 1 pfd 2t
American lc Hecurltlea.... 400 23V It '.'3
American Linseed 10Vi
American Locomotive .... 2W 41 401 41
American 8. AY. K 1.1U0 HOVi 7 Mi
American S. j Ft., pfd 106,
American Steel F 500 40 UVt 39
Atnariran Sugar Refining 117'4 )
American Tel. A Tel 1.800 1S74 U7V 1.17 S
American Tobacco prd.... 100 M trV
American Woolen St
Anaconda 100 89 "4 l4 4
AO h Hon t.700 113H 112 113V,
Atihlon pfd 1(12
Atlantlo C'oaat Una too 1S14 111V4 13iv,
11.11 1 more A Ohio 700 109 V, 10 lOSH
Uethlehem Steel 32
Brooklyn Hap. Tran 1.900 H3V4 S 874,
Canadian Pacific 14,100 2(5, 114 246H
Central Leather S1
Central Leather pfd 9v.
Central of New Jersey M
Cheaapeake aV Ohio 1,(00 IH tl 2Vi
Chlraito Alton 30
Chlcam Gt. West 2214
Chicago (It. Meat pfd 44
('hi. N. W 200 14814 14S 14t
ciii.. M. st p 4.:oo 127V, i:6Vi 1:74
C, C, C. & St. L 68
(Vilo. Fuel A Iron 1.100 34 36 ' 3:
Colo. & Southern 64
Consolidated Gaa 1454
Corn Product! 700 14'4 144
Delaware Hudaon 100 171'4 171 170
I). At It. O... 28V4
1). & K. O. pfd 400 684 174 68V,
Dlatllleni' Securities 4no set, 114
K.-le 1,200 t74 3v, 87
trie let pfd WK) i 68V 6KV4
Krla 3d pfd 47 V4
(ieneral Electric 11
Ureat Northern pfd 7,400 1364 1344 1:164
Great Northern or ctfa ... 100 41 61 ftolfc
Illinois Central 14.1
lntorhnrouih-Met 8.100 1 1H 14
Int. -Met. pfd 17,400 6J 62 V 64
International Harreeter ... 100 17V4 17 17
International Paper 11
International Pump 100 41 42 42
Iowa Central M0 1( 18 18
K. C. Southern 84
K. C. Southern pfd 7
Laclede Oai 200 107 1074 107
Louavilla &. NanhTllle...,. 800 US 1(4 166
Minn. 41 St. L 300 31 81 81
M . St. P. 8. Rta. M.. 700 143 143 142
M , K. A T 700 17 M 3
M , K. T.. pfd 87
Mleeourl Pacific l.KIO 60 41 4',
National Iad 66
National Blacult 138
Nat. Ky. of M. 2d pfd 30
New York Central too 10 107 lo
X. Y., O. & W 200 46 46 46
Norfolk a eWatern 400 108 lot 10
North American 78
Northern Pacific t.DOO 132 131 112
Pacific Mall too 27 27 27
Penn.ylvenle ftoo 12 124 126
Penple'a Uaa 400 108 106 104
Pitta., C, C. A St. L. ... 200 20 30 20
Plltiburg Coal 200 20 t0 20
Preased Steel Car 34
Pullman Palace Car loo 161 141 -460
.Railway Steal Spring .... 100 37 57 34
Heading 36.800 168 VA 137
Kepublto Steel 600 30 2 29
Republic Steel pfd 2fln 93 93 93
Hoik laland Co 900 32 82 3'J
Kock laland Ca pfd..: 100 4 64 (4
St. Loula A 8 F Id Pfd.. 4.800 49 47 49
St. Lrtula 8. W 31
St. Louis 8 W. pfd 70
Sloas-Sheflleld 8. A 1 100 49 49 48
Southern Pactflo 7,100 12.1 121 l;3
Southern Hallway 5.900 33 22 31
Southern Hallway pfd 700 73 73 78
Tenneaaee Cnpper 41
Teia A Pacific 100 28 28 21
Tol., St. L. & W 30T) 21 21 21
Tol., St. U A W. pfd 00 47 47 44
Vnlon Pacific 18, 000 189 187 1S9
I'nion Pacific pfd 200 94 94 94
t'nlted State eRalty 7i
Inlted State Hubber .... 1.400 42 41 42
t'nlted St. tea Steel I7.SOO 79 78 79
Veiled State Steel, pfd.. 1,300 118 118 118
VUh Copper 1.400 60 49 60
Virginia-Carolina Cheat .. 1, 900 69 69 68
Wabaeh 15
Wabash pfd 200 36 36 36
Western Maryland 600 66 64 64
Westlnihous Electric .... 100 76 76 76
Western I'nion 1,100 11 80 81
Wheeling A Lake FTrte.... 100 1 ' 3 3
Lehigh Valley 1.700 ITS 174 174
Total sales for the day, 149.6O0 ahar,
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 18 MONET On
call, steady, yni'-i per cent; ruling rate,
2a per cent: closing bid. 2 pet; cent; offered
at 2-4 per cent Time loans steady; 60 days,
per cent and 90 days, 2tfe3 per cent; six
months, SVin'l per cent.
PK1MK MERCANTILE PAPER-48H
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business In bankers' bills at 34.8460
for 60-day bills and at 34.8626 for demand.
Commercial bills, (4 84.
SILVER Rar, 627c. Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS-Government, steady; ralnroad
bonds steady.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V. 8. raf. 2s. rag. ..100 In. tl. If. 4s.... 1074
do. coupon 100 Japan 4a 68
do 3. reg 101 do 4a 944
do coupon 101 K. C. a. let ia.. 74
V. 4a, reg 113 L. 8. dab. 4a (1931) 9.14
do ooupon 113 L. aV N. un. 4a.... 99
Allla- t hai. Irt ts... 14 M . K. A T . 1st 4s 97
Am. Ag. 6a lot . do gen. 4a 67
A. T. .- T. ct. 4s. ..109 Mo. Pacific 4a 77
American Tob. 4.... 674 N. It. of Id. 4s.. 99
do 6s 106 .N Y. C. gen. 3 87
Armour ft. Co .. .' do deb. 4s , 93
Atchison gen. 4s.... 98 N. T . H A H.
Aichtsos cr. ta 113 cy as 132
At. C. L 1st 4a.... 96 N ft. W. 1st e. 4s.. 97
B ft O 4a 93 ado cv. 4a 104
do 3s 93 No. Psclflc 4s 99
do 8. W. 3s 90 do Is 71
Fr. Tr. c. 4a 87 Or. 8. L. rfd. 4s.. 94
C. of Os. 6s 1084 Penn. cy. 1, (1916 97
Cen. Leather 6a 89 lo con. 4s 103
C. of N. 1. fen. 6a 121 Heading gen. 4s ... 96
do cy 4s 96 8. L. ft. B. V fg 4 81
C ft O 4 101 do sen. 4a 69
C A A. 3 66 Bt. L. 8. W. r. 4a. 80
C M A I P d. it 92 do 1st (old 4a.... 93
C. R. I. Pc. 4a . 76 8 Air. L. sdj. Us 11
do col. 6 764 . Pacific ool. 4.. 92
do rid. 4s 69 da ct. 4 99
C B. & Q. (. 4s.... w do 1st r. 4s u
Tol Ind. (a 74 8o. Ry 6a ins
Colo. Mid. 4a 43 do (en. 4s 79
C. A 8 r. a. 4s 98 Union Pacific 4a... 101
n. ft H ct. 4a 99 do 1st 4 r. 4a.. 9
n. ft R. o 4 91 1'. 8. Rubber ta ...16i
do ret. ta 9 tl. 8. Steel td ls..lo6
Pl.tlllers' 6. 77 Vs -Car. a. t 100
Kris pr. I. ta 89 Wabaah 1st 106
do gen. 4 '. do 1st ft i. 4s .
do ry. 4s ar. A.. 9 West. Md. 4 88
do ser 8 79 Wast. El ey. ta 93
flen El. ct. t....14l Wla cen. 4 .... 93
II. Cen 1st T. 4.. 9 Mo Pacific CT. 4 .. 98
In Met 4 39 P.nama 4 109
Bid. Offered.
New York Mlalnaj Ktoeks.
NEW TORK. uJly H.-Closlng
quota-
t
....171
...134
....too
uons on mining stoma wire:
Alice
197 Mine Chief ...
Ctm. Tunnel stock.
do bond
Con. Csl Va...
Horn silver
Iron Silver
Leaditlle Com. ...
Offered.
.. U Metlcaa
19 Ontario
It Oohlr ,
,.. 4 Aisndard
... ts Tellow Jacket .
.. 10
loo
M
London Stork Market.
liONpOV. July It American securities
mere steady with prlrea ruling from S to
1 points above parity during the early
trading today. Canadian pa U lo was firm
and active and led the upward movement.
London clo-lng stock imitations:
tnnls, winner 78 Louisville AV Na.h..l.'
do a. i"un 79 18-H Mo . Kan ' Tela. . 37
Amal Copper 70. New York Central ..111
Anironrl .i, fvorlnlk . Aerlrrn .111
Atthlwn Ilr. do pld 92
do prd ...108 Cmiarlo ft Western.. 4S
Pltlm.re ft UMi.. 43 PennaylvanK
CanidlanPaclflc . .?MRasd Mine. 7,
( he.ape.ke ft Ohio . 94 Heading 8n
Cnl. G'eat Weetem . 22 Southern Railway... J3
Cht . Mil A St. P..110 do p'.l 7.v
De Beer. I, Southern Pacific ...12V
U-ner Rio 0 29 Vnlon Pacific 192
do pfd 81 irt pfd 97
Erie 37 t' S. Steel 80',
do 1st ptd 80 do pfd 121
do 2d rfd 39 WaM.h 14
Grand Trunk 30 do pfd 89
Illinois entral .... 147
MI.VKH Hnr. steady at l'4d per ounce.
MONEY 1 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1 15-16 per cent; for three
months' bills. V'al 15-16 per cent.
II ton Mlalns; Stocks.
KOSToN. uJly IS. Closing quotations on
treks were as follows:
Allnuei 29 Mohawk 4
Amal. Copper 6'.' Nevada Con 19
A. Z. L. A 8 28 N.pl.mng Mlnea .... 9
Arizona Com Ie North Unite 31
B. ft C C. aV S. M ts Nortn Lake
Rutte Coalition 18 i., nonunion 44
Cel. dc Aru 67 Oeceola 102
Cat. llecla 410 1'arrolt 8 & C 12
Centennial 11 vjulnry 73
Copper Range C. C. , " Shannon 1"
East Dutte C. M 18 -4 Superior 31
Kranklln 11 Superior 4k B. M... 6
Glmni Con 6 Tamarack 83
Manny Ion 28 I 8. S. R. A M... 3S
Greene t'ananoa 7 do pfd 4K
lalry ltoyalle (Cop.) 11 t tan I on 17
Kerr Lake 6 1 lah Copper 60
Lake Copper 37 V tnona 8
Laialle t opper . ... :i Wolverln 108
Miami Cuopvr 21
Hank Clearing.
OMAHA. July 18. Hank clearings for to
day were t-.4L7!,8S4.64 and for the correspond
ing day last ear $2,6.3. 379.5..
OMAHA GKKERAL, SI AflKETS,
BUTTER Creamery. !o. t. delivered ts
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 26c; No.
2, In 30-lb. tubs, 24c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons.
24c; packing stock, solid pack, 17c; dairy,
In 60-lb. tubs, 19c; market changes every
1 uesday.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. S2c, American
Swiss. 22c; block Swiss, 18c; twins, 16c;
triplets, 16c; daisies, 16c; young America,
17c; bluo label brick, 15c; llmburger (3 lb.),
Ire: llmburger (1 lb.), lac.
FISH Pickerel, 10c; white. 15c; pike. He;
trout, 14c; large crappies, 6ft20c; Spanish
mackerel, 19u; eel, 18c; haddock, 13c; flound
ers 14c; green catfish, loo; toe sliad, 31.09
each; shad roe per pair, b"s;; salmon, 15c;
halibut, 6c; yellow perch. 8c; buffalo, tc;
bullheads, 14
BEEF CUTS-Rlba: No. 1, 18c; No. 1
13c; No. 3. c. Loin: No. 1. 18c; No. 2,
14c; No. 3, llftc. Chuck: No. 1. 6c; No.
2. 5ttc; No. 3, 5. Round: No. 1, loo; No. 2.
4c; No. 3. 9c. Plate: No. 1 4c; No. 3.
4c; No. 3. 3Vc.
FRUITS Apricots: California. crate,
$2.00. Bananas: Fancy, select, bunch, 2.25
fe2.60; Jumbo, bunch, t2.75S3.i5. Cherries:
Home grown, 24-qt. case, $2.23. Cantal
oupes: California, standard, 45 count, 33.50
t4.00 crate; pony crates. 54 count, 33.00.
Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In
boxes, box, $2.00. Gooseberries: Home
grown, per 24-qt. case, $3.00. Lemons:
Llmonelra brand, extra fancy, 300 sixe, box,
$7.00: 360 size, box, $7.00; Loma Llmonelra,
fancy, 300 size, box, $6.80; 360 sire, box,
$6.50; 240 and 420 sizes, 50c box less; Cvm
bal brand, 300-361) sizes, box, $6.00. Oranges:
Niagara Redlands Valenclaa, 96-126-150
sizes, box, $4-00; 176-200-216-2'iO sizes, box,
$4.25; fancy Valenclas, 80-96-126 sizes. $3.75.
Peaches: California, box, $1.35. Plums:
California, crate, $1.85. Pinapples: Florida,
24-30-36-42-48 sizes, crate, $3.35. Red Cur
rants: Per 24-qt. case, $2.50Q3.00. Water
melons: Georgia and Florida, per lb., l4c.
VEGETABLES Heans: String and wax,
hamper, $2.50; market basket, $1.00. Cab
bage: Home grown, per lb., 5c. Cucumbers:
Hot house, lv and 2 dos. In box, per box,
$1 50(8 1.75; home grown, per market basket
of about 2 .doz.. $1.50. ' Egg Plant: Fancy
Florida, doz., $1.50. Garlic: Extra fancv,
white, lb., 12c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf,
doz., 40c. Radishes: Per doz., 20c. Onions:
Texas Rermuda. white, crate. $2.26; yellow,
crate, $2.00; California, In sacks, lb., 34c.
Parsley: Fancy, home grown, doz. bunches,
45c. Potatoes: Virginia, new stock. In
bbls., per bbl., ' $6.00; California, white
stock. In sacks, bu., $2.35. Tomatoes: Ten
nessee, t-basket crate, $1.10.
NUTS Almondst. California, soft shell,
lb., 13c; In sack lots, lo less. Brazil: lb..
13c; In sack lots, lc less. Filberts: lb., 14c;
in sacK lots, ic less, peanuts: Roasted,
lb., 8c; raw, lb., 6'jc. Pecans: Large, lb.,
16c: In sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, lb., 19c; in sack lots, 1c less.
HONET New, 24 frames, $3,T5.
. U '
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Doll Hogs Slow
Sheep .Strong;.
CHICAGO. Jul 18. CATTLE ReeelDts.
2.500 head; market dull and weak; beeves.
$4.oirg.no; Texas steers, $4.60ti6.10; western
steers, 4.25iiu.!K; stockers and feeders,
$.1,004(5.10; cows and heifers, $2.15(5.75;
calves, $o.OOjj7.25. -
HOGS Receipts, 14.000 head; market
slow at opening level; light, $6.45ft6.90;
mixed. $a.45Cfl.6; heavy. $6.25ri6.90; rough,
$6.256.45; good to choice heavy, $6.4iV'((i
6.90; pigs, $5.6O'j6.50; bulk of sales, $6.5.Vi
6 SO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,000
head; market strong; native, $2.6iri4.7T;
western, $3.00i7J4.80: yearlings. $4.4rii5.65;
lambs, native, $4.0OS7.30, western, $4.502jp
7.25.
Kansas City Me Stock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITT, July 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 9,000 h.lead, Including 600 southerns;
market steady to 15c higher; top, $6.80;
southerns, 10c to 15c higher; dressed beef
and export steers, $u.0ory6.W; fair to good,
$4.606.00; western steers, $4.40ri6.10;
stockers and feeders, $3.0tji6.30; southern
steers, $3.0.Vai25; southern cows, $2.4Wo
4.00; native cows, J2.40ca5.00; native heifers,
J3.50&6.66; bulls, $2.9&4.75; calves, $4.00'g)
6.75.
HOGS Receipts. 11,000 head; market 5c
to 10c higher; bulk of sales, $6.30Ai6.60;
heavy, 6.oOo6.65; packers and butchers,
$6.4(rnA.65; lights, $6.25O.e0.
8HBBP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head; market steady to weak; lambs. $6.00
41 6.90; yearlings, J4.50faS.25; wethers, $4.00'$
4.25; ewes, $3.4O3.80; stockers and feeders,
$2,5013.25.
St. Loots Live Stock Mnrket. v
ST. LOUIS, July 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts 8.300 head. Including 200 Texans;
market steady; native shipping and ex
port Bteers, $5.90ri6.65: dressed beef and
butcher steers. $'i.tTg,6.25; steers under
1.000 pounds, $4.00C.50; stockers and feed
ers $2.6 4.50; cows and heifers, $3.0O(&6.60;
cunners. $1.0012.75; bulls. $2.7.riCfi.25; calves.
$3.007.75; Texas and Indian steers, $3.26
6.00; cows and heifers. $1.00p4.60.
HOGS Receipts. 14.000 head; market
uteadv; pigs and lights, $4.OftJie.80; pack
ers, $6.75Co.90; butchers and best heavyy,
$6.6C56.90.
SHEEP AND IxAMBS-Recelpts.; $300
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.25
tp4 25: lambs, M.OOt.lO: culls and bucks,
$2.0063.50; stockers, $1.25300.
St. Joaeph Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. July 18. CATTLE
1 . 1 . . . oiWV V.4. m rlj m .cllv. Still
ORVClliia, ..OW ...... . - " ' -
m .luru t U(ti& 40: rows and heifers.
$2.50fc.00; calvea, $3.0tViV25.
HOGS Receipts, s.trAi neau; mar.n airou;
to 6c higher; top, $6.65; bulk of sales, $6.30
C.50. . .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l.ouu
head: market active and strong; lambs.
Jt.uOtl6.85.
Stock la Slaht.
Receipts of live stock st the five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle.Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2.100 10.000 9.500
St. Joseph : 1, . 2S
Kansas City 9.600 11.000 10.00
St "uis .... 8 300 14.600 9.300
Chicago 3.600 14,000 12,000
Total
241X10 40.100 42,800
llalatk Grain Market
DULUTH. July 18-WHEAT-No 1
northern, 89(..c; No. 3 northern, iw4l96Vc;
July, SWVic; September. SSUc
OATS 42 g.
NEW YORK SUFFRAGETTES TO
HELP CALIFORNIA . SISTERS
Women Will Fore Maar Pleasures
to Ora-aalse Fond for I'se In
Election.
NEW TORK, July I8.-T0 aid the women
of Csllfornla who hope to win when the
Issue of suffrage for women ts presented
to ths voters there on October 10, It has
been decided that New York woman suf
fragists shall observe a week's fast next
month. For seven days, beginning August
15. the women are expected to forego many
pleasures. Including Ice cream, cooling
drinks, roof garden parties and week-end
visits. Many well known women havs
subscribed to the economy plan. Ths
monsy saved will be turned over to the
California causa
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Are Again Light and
Values Are Steady.
HOGS ABOUT FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Demand Is Dell fleraase of the !
pertain Markets at Oilier Points
Kheep Are Strong ta
lllaher.
SOUTH OMAHA. July IS. l'.'ll.
! P.erelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
'Official Monrlav 4.(55 5,;M4 10.0W
i K.timate Tuesday 1M0 10.u V.s)
I
Two dava this week... 6.195 13.-04
19.59'J
7.K-..S
J.lwiH
5.6.11
3 1ST
33.3X3
I Same days last week. . . .lo 3-S ::.649
I Same days 2 weeks ago.. 3.3SI .IM
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 4.18) 5.00.I
Same davs 4 weeks ago.. 2.'S7 5.?s7
I Same days last year... .15.6W 10.613
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at Suu.h oniaha
for the year to date as crnnre7 with last
ear: 1011 1910 'ne.
Cattle B:.10 606,'1 27.6i)
Hogs 1,62:4.63; l.lMi.lli 334,52.1
Sheep 813,W; 774,4 i,'.a
The following table shows the average
prices on hogs at South Oniaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
Dates.
I 1911 . 1 1910. 1 1999 . 1 1908 . ! 1907 . VM0 .11905.
7 551
T 671
7 67
151 5 74; I
181 6 69, 6 4-'j
6 29! 5 64 6 56
42 1 6 681 65
5 741 64
6 23
5 31
t 33
6 33
i .$
6 47
6 61
7 66
V 67
7 7
7 $21
7 U
t 43 6 7ti 69!
6 4! I 6
6 311 5 711
6 81I b 761 6 50
7 741 6 44 6 721 6 511 5 56
I 6 40 6 69 6 52 6 66
Sundsy.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes
terday: RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. St. P 1 4
Wabash 2
Missouri Paclflo 15 2
Union Pacitic 12 25 22 2
C. Ac N. W., east 12 1..
C. 01 N. W., west.... 87 3d 7 1
C. St. P.. M. & O.... 5 12
C, H. org., east 14 3 1
C, H. & y., west.... 38 34 4
C, R. I. & P., cast.. 1 3
Illinois Central 2
C. G. W 1 1
Total receipts ....125 132 35 1
DISPOSITION 11EA D.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co ..
Swift and Company.
Cudahy Packing Co ..
Armour & Co
Schwartz-Rolen Co....
Krey Packing Co
Murphy
Hill ot Son
r'. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. ilulla
L. Wolf
McCreary & Carey....
S. Werthelmer
H. F. Hamilton
M. Uagerty
Other buyers
278
641
997
. 629
815
644
2.024
2.4o3
1,957
235
2)J
617
2.186
3,310
1,347
184
120
50
29
41
125
159
61
18
4
45.8
290 2,709
Totals
3,405 8,026 10,548
CATTLE Cattle receipts were again dis
appointingly light and the market Just
about steauy all around. Both dressed beef
men and snippers had orders to fill and
took hold of the desirable dry lot beeves
In good shape, while there was the usual
uncertainty and Irregularity In the mar
ket for the shortfed and warmed-up grades
that constituted a large proportion ot the
offerings. Movement was reasonably ac
tive, however, and a clearance effected
In good season.
Butcher stock and canners sold readily
at prices that were steady to strong as
compared with yesterday. Supplies fell
short of dealers' expectations and with a
vigorous demand It did not take dealers
long to get down to business and clean
up the supply. All grades are finding a
ready outlet at firm figures and the un
dertone to the trade la ueaitny and strong.
Veal calves were In very good demand
and quotably strong and the market for
bulls, stags, etc., was fully steady with
yesterday.
Business In stockers and feeders contin
ues lively and prices ruled steady to a
shade stronger than yesterday for all de
cent offerings. Supplies have fallen short
of expectations owing to the good general
rains throughout the corn belt and the
demand has exceeded the supply for sev
eral days. Weight cuts very little figure as
It Is quality that the country is after, and
and decent offerings of all kinds find a
ready outlet at strong figures.
Quotations on cattle:
Good to choice beef steers, J6.3wfi6.65; fair
to good beef steers, $5.90)16.30; common to
fair beef steers, $4-75(5.75; good to choice
heifers, $5.00i'a5.66; good to choice cows.
$4.75fe6.60; fair to good cows and heifers.
J3.8Vii4.6f,; common to fair cows and heif
ers. $2.263.75; good to choice stockers and
feeders, $4.6636.20; fair to good stockers
and feeders, $4-0OS4.50; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3 2501.00; stock
heifers, $2.7Ek&3.75; veal calves, J3.i0i6.w,
bulls, stags, etc.. $2.7155.06.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEER3.
.luly 8.... 6 35V4! &
July ... I 62
Hi,y 10... 32V
July 11... ( 27 HI 8 44
July 12... 31SI 8 33
July 13.... 6 3t 8 SI
July 14... 6 24 8 26
July 16... 6 2514 8 35
July 16... I 28
July 17... 8 80
July 18... 6 $J7 8 35
Na. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
22 1046 6 60 40 1346 6 26
64) 1160 6 63 19 1263 6 36
28 1167 6 76 61 1499 ( 40
20.. 902 6 85 38 13:12 6 46
18 1266 6 CO 176 1280 6 46
74 1136 t 10 88 1369 t 60
16 1170 t 16 16 1410 t 66
23 996 6 241
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
18 298 4 76 26 903 6 28
23 702 Q 75 26 910 6 26
t 890 t 20 13 loot 60
COWS.
17 602 t 96 tl -S5 1 76
3 736 t 00 3 816 I 96
9 813 3 (hi 7 387 2 95
t 8-7 3 00 6 673 4 60
12 901 3 00 It 1096 4 16
10 702 3 10 10 93 4 15
4 817 3 10 6 1060 4 25
1 683 t 46 12 1212 4 90
4 1086 t 60 t 674 4 90
It., 147 8 60
HEIFERS.
t 616 3 85 4 306 4 36
21 659 t 16 17 724 4 66
14 906 t 65 61 959 4 76
t 660 4 00 & 986 t 25
BULL.
1 1060 I 16 1 1040 I 35
4 952 t 30 1 1664 t 60
1 9-10 3 36 1 1460 4 26
1 1030 3 36 1 1350 4 25
1 120J t 26 1 1810 t 0
CALVES.
t 226 3 60 t 170 I 28
1 210 t 60 1 350 t 60
1 316 t 70 t 216 t 60
I 2S0 4 60 t 134 4 0o
1 187 4 60 1 160 t 00
t 106 4 76 t 180 4 00
t 110 t 00 t 220 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 368 1 60 1 736 4 36
t 680 4 OI It 714 4 36
7 475 4 10 1 796 4 36
IT 413 4 10 4 (00 4 70
13. 770 4 26 27 990 4 90
HOGS Prices for hogs usually showed
small advances but Improvement had a
forced appearance and trade was none too
active The greater part of the morning
waa required to make a clearance, bulk ot
business averaging about a nickel higher.
Buyers favored smooth loads with quality
and condition in allowing advances, rough
and skippy grades ruling merely strong In
In various Instances.
Dullness to demand was traceable to un
certain markets elsewhere as receipts had
only moderate size. Right around 160 loads
arrived, a large portion of the run con
sulting of light butchers and bacon weights.
Shippers and speculators furnished orders
for fully 16 per cent of this estimate.
Spreads remained narrow, lung strips
ranging at J6.30ft6.S5. Choice light animals,
weighing around 200 pounds, reached $6.50,
a nickel above yesterday's high price.
Representative sales:
No. At. 8k. Pr. No. At. do Pr.
64 22 ... t 20 TJ 231 40 t 36
64 810 4t t 20 63 841 130 I 36
3 291 60 4 20 41 280 120 t 35
4 83 ... t 20 19 21t U III
64 326 ... 6 22 79 227 60 t It
41 lui ... 123 11 231 100 6 36
It 284 ... f 26 69 244 126 t 3
63 273 120 1 26 13 217 60 I 36
69 tit ... 6 26 63 366 90 6 15
63 367 to 6 26 tl 261 40 t 16
64 286 M 1 25 69 241 ... 1 36
26 271 ... 1 25 67 265 40 1 36
16 242 40 6 30 76 231 U lit
61 249 120 1 39 61 i- iO t 16
m 2i.9 H lit 81 233 W I Is
17 20 10 t 30 79 .316 au III
64 344 ... 4 30 63 344 40 II
10 211 ... 6 3 64 261 4 36
61 160 40 t 30 60 210 13 4 36
7 214 ... 4 30 Tl 220 ... 1 36
63 2X4 14) t 10 76 204 124 4 It
26 22 ... 4 14 119 ... 4 36
47 2k 99 10 19 230 'lie 4 36
4 264 ... 6 30 to 1st Nil
43 241 M t 10 64 137 ... OH
61 266 to t 10 61 3.1 ... 6 16
46 263 ... t W 43 364 60 4 31
46 2M W t 10 46 174 14 0 34
41 269 ... 4 30 64. ISO 40 4 U
14 344 ... t 80 13 234 a IS
64 t.iO tl I 30 Tl jc ... Ill
11 176 ... 6 30 10 34 120 4 11
66 tsl 40 t 10 44 Ml 81 6 16
61 249 44 4 in 11 10 ... I 37
13 293 ... 4 30 1 198 M I 40
a 34 40 t M 11 HI ... 14
69 364 IS t tt 4S 237 ... 4 49
i r6 : ; tr i n.i
an 29 l.i I in ; . g x
.19 ttj ... g 81 70 ?4 an 6 to
64. 2l 81 I IS 81 :'0 80 6 In
89 ?7 M 6 32 ;; H4 ... 6
68 272 40 6 82' 78 ill . . 40
4 .?M ... 6 .' f 184 ... .
6 :m 24o 6 j: ; ri . .
t6 ... 6 8.' 78 ;' 90 4
6S 2.V9 ... 6 J: 6! i$n 4 40
64 '.40 ... 6 3" 8! IX 80 6 l
32 207 ... 6 32 16 IIS ... Ill
62 217 40 6 S2 42 17 .. 4
61 261 60 6 32 82 II! ... 6 4.'.
76 SS9 120 6 JS 77 2n ... 6 4'.
67 ... 6 71 914 . . 4V
68 784 ... 6 36 86 JP7 160 6 4",
78 22l 246 I 11 .'. 187 ... 6 60
SHEEP In most essential respects, trade
In sheep and lambs was very nearly a
(lu plli ate tif yrslerrlay's market. Suppl es
had very good volume, trend to values was
a little stronger and esrlv demand, st
least, appeared fairly active. Fully thlrtv
flve loads of stock arrived, almost every
thing being billed from gras slates, Idaho
In particular. Some Orrgons, labeled
Idahos, because of a long term on gras4
In the latter stste. Wire Included In the
run In addition to six ljds of Wyoming
sheep. Hlg bulk ot o.'fcrlng consisted of
alKMit twenty loads of grass wethers, six
loads of spring lamhs. one or two of year'
lings snd a few scattered bunt his of corn
belt stock. Probably po per cent of the
entire receipts carried plenty of flesh for
killing purposes.
Sales strong 'to a dime higher mere num
erous during early rounds, strength apply
ing to sheep as well as lambs. Demand
tapered off toward m d-resslon and pros
pects on close seemed a little doubtful.
Toppy range lamhs reached K Sofii Oo. and
Wyoming wethers, practically Identical
with the $430 artlele yesterday, landed at
$4.35. Idaho wethers moved at $!.:. a nlvkel
above price for similar animals yesterday.
Feeder grades of st.iek showed a fair
degree of action, as fresh supply was small
enough to stimulate Inquiry more or less.
Yesterday's clearance of feeders as well as
muttons was complete, and It Is evident
that recent rains have Infused more con
fidence In finishing circles. Prices are
much lower than those of a year ago, how
ever, and It Is hardly probable that the
demand will become urgent enough to send
values soaring.
Quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs,
good to choice, $6653(7.00; spring larnbs,
fair to good, $6.00S,6.6i: yearlings, feeders,
$3.60fg4.26; wethers, lair to choice, $3.6.Vri4 4u;
wethers, feeders, $2. 85! 3. 46; ewes, fair to
choice, $?.76!33.75; ewes, feeders and culls,
$1.752.40.
Quotations, corn 1t..1t minnV Sortrar Inmhs.
$625(7.00; yearlings, fair lo choice. $5.2jft,.
.j; wetliers, fair to choice, $3.6V(84.50; ewes,
fair to choice, $3 Otkg4.2i.
297 Idaho yearlings, feeders AT 8 51
194 Idaho wethers 98 4 30
645 Idaho wetherd 100 4 30
36 spring lambs 68 6 75
10 spring lambs, culls 60 4 "
558 Wyoming wethers 105 4 35
88 Wyoming wethers 102 4 35
213 Wyoming wethers 103 4 35
432 Wyoming wethers 101 4 35
6 native ewes Ill 3 85
7 spring lambs 77 6 85
305 Idaho yearlings 78 4 35
586 Ida wethers 106 4 20
294 Idsho wethers 107 4 20
18 native ewes 138 8 73
47 spring native Iambs 67 6 75
27 spring native lambs 61 6 75
212 spring native lambs 77 4 50
98 Idaho yearlings 72 3 40
211 Idaho ewe 87 3 00
State Candidates
Open the Campaign;
Club is for Taft
Supreme Court Justice! with Aspirants
for Position and Other Candidates
on Greevy's Lawn.
After-jy. J.' Grcevy, president of the
Seventh Ward Republican club, had wel
comed the guests of the club at an open
meeting held on the lawn of his home last
night, the following resolution was
promptlty adopted by a unanimous vote:
Whereas, Hon. William H. Taft has been
a wise, courageous and patriotic president,
and
Whereas), His private and public life has
been clean, wholesome and exemplary, and
Whereas, He Is a republican who stands
for such progressive policies in govern
ment as are In harmony with the funda
mental principles of the republic; there
fore, be it
Resolved, By the Seventh Ward Repub
lican dub of Omaha, Neb., that we ten
der to him our greetings and pledge to
him our loyal support for his nomination
and re-election as president of the United
States of America.
I A fair sized crowd, as political meetings
go In these days, was present when Presi
dent Greevy made his opening address,
predicting the nomination and re-election
of Taft. The large lawn had been pro
vided with chairs and benches, and was
tastily decorated with flags and illuminated
by electric lights. A picture of President
Taft occupied a place of honor at the
right of the speakers' stand.
Judge Ben S. Baker, chairman of the
republican county central committee, was
Introduced as chairman and put every
body In a good humor by some pat re
marks, touching the fact, that many can
didates for many offices were present and
willing to be heard briefly. He served no
tices all speeches would be short, and
they were, of necessity. Judges Rose, Let-
ton and Root of the supreme court were
given seats of honor and Judge Cobbey
of Beatrice, a candidate for nomination
to the supreme bench, was also Invited to
a front seat. The supreme judges were
Introduced, together with Judge Cobbey,
and made brief talks, simply announcing
their candidacy and expressing the belief
the republican party can win before the
people If U will present a strong ticket
and a united front.
Then, In order, came a long string of
candidates for the district court bench and
for the various county offices, police Judge
and Justices of the peace. The main point
of each announcement was that, no matter
who secured the nominations, they would
have the support of the unsuccessful ones
In the fall campaign.
The spirit of the meeting was optimistic
and encouraging, and those present, aside
from the candidates, gave close attention
to all that was said and were generous in
their applause.
Will Demand that
Smith Assume Toga
Georgia House of Representatives Will
iif TT flAvApnae ft fin tA
UpvlU u'viui
Washing-ton.
ATLANTA. Ga.. July 17 -ln a resolution
In the house of representatives tomorrow,
Governor Hoke Hmlth will be called upon
to resign as governor and proceed to
Washington to assume the duties of
United States senator and give Georgia her
full representation.
The resolution has been prepared by
Representatives Ragsdale and Scott.
Senator Terrell's resignation has created
a peculiar situation. Hoke Smith was
elected United States senator on July 12
twelve days after he was Inaugurated
governor. He announced then that he
would not resign the governorship until
after the session of the present legislature
and Insisted that Senator Terrell remain
in office.
Governor Smith contends thst Terrell Is
senator until his successor Is sworn in.
WASHINGTON, July IT. A telegram to
Vice President Sherman from Senator Ter
rell, reads as follows.
"My successor as United States senator
waa elected by the legislature of Georgia
last Wednesday. It Is my opinion that
this election terminated my term of office,
but to remove ail doubt I sent my resig
nation last Friday to Governor Smith and
mailed you a copy of the same. This resig
nation is Irrevocable and I have so notified
Governor Smith. I will be glad for you to
Instruct the secretary to strike my name
from the roll of senators."
Bigger, Better. Busier Thst is what Bee
advertising will do for any legitimate
buslneavs.
PROBLEMS FOR PRESIDENT
Troubloui Question! that Ari
Plsgue Taft'i Administration.
WILEY INCIDENT GETS SERIOUS
Matter May t'nd wltti Heslttnatlon of
Secretary Wilson anel Attorney
tieneral Wlckersham Krosa
Cabinet.
i From a Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON. P. C. July l.-iSpectal
Telegram.) Was theie ever a president,
who had s many troublous questions to
solve u- President i'aft?
Hardly had Mr. Taft taken office, when
the Plnchot matter came up. with the
resignation of Garfield from the cabinet
and the retirement of Plnchot, Incident ta
the appointment of Bellinger. Following
swiftly came the Alaska foal cases and
appointment of Secretary Fisher. Then
came the Controller bay and 'Pick to
Dick" letter, and now the chief chemist of
the Department of Agriculture, Dr. Wiley,
Is marked for retirement by thtt person
nel board. of the department with the sanc
tion of the attorney general, which in
volves two departments of the government.
which may end with the resignations of
both Secretary Wilson and Attorney Gen
eral Wlckersham.
That the country Is amused over the ef
fort to get rid of Dr. Wiley, Is reflected
In the telegram f rem Dr. J. P. Lord ta
Senator Ilrown today, wherein he says:
"Profession and an Informed public are
incensed at disingenuous and covert attack
upon Dr. Wiley. The ulterior moves of
men subservient to the most selfish and
inhuman vampires of our country are at
the bottom of this surreptitious and un
holy movement to undo and overthrow
the Inestimable good accomplished for all
of us, who would otherwise be defenseless.
Please use your influence with the presi
dent snd within your own sphere. Pr.
("rummer, president of the Omaha Medi
cal association, authorises the use of his
name also."
Brown for Reciprocity.
This telegram will be presented by Sen
ator Brown to the president In the morn
ing. On Wednesday Senator Brown will, in
his speech in favor of reciprocity, review
briefly the Payne-Aldrlch bill and amend
ments voted on and defeated to that meas
ure. He will show how the passage of tile
measure was accomplished by the trading
of votes and that lower duties were de
feated by these trades. The speech will
support the president In His right to exe
cute the treaty and take position that
agricultural duties sre not protective. Sen
ator Brown will pay his compliments to
La Follette, Brlstow, Clapp and others-
who have wandered apart In the last few
years.
loan Martyr to Bnty.
Representative Sloan arrived in Wash
ington today, "limping into camp," as he
expressed it.
"Why the limp?" queried The Bee corre
spondent. "Well, it was this way. I received a
telegram that as a member of .the agricul
ture committee my presence In Washing
ton was necessary, In connection with the
charges yhlch have been brought against
Dr. Wiley. I took an auto from Geneva
to Falrmount to catch an eastbound ex
press. There had been a rain; the road
were unstable, very muddy; the machine
skidded, turned turtle and I was thrown
out. The machine was righted and I
caught the train, but my right hip and
other portions of my anatomy yet feel tho
Jar. .Otherwise J am all. right .and ready
to tackle any legislative proposition that
may be presented."
Congressman Sloan had but little to say
aa to politics, as he may have observed
the trend of events in Nebraska during
his two weeks at home.
Personal Notes.
ocprriieniaiive Aiaguire ot Lincoln re
turned to v asnington today. He waa
called home about a week ago by the 111
ness of his mother, who subsequently died
at Mitchell, 8. D.
Senator Coe I. Crawford of South Da
kota arrived In Washington this morning,
having spent some weeks at horns.
C. H. Cornell, wife and daughter of Lin
coln, who have been attending the meet
ing of the Shrlners at Rochester, N. T.,
arrived in Washington last night. Today
Mr. Cornell and his family were at the
capltot, guests of Senator Brown, To- J
morrow morning Senator Brown will ac
company Mr. Cornell and family, Mr. Wll
lenseck and son of Syracuse, Neb., who -are
enroute to Europe, and Mr. Carr of
Omaha to the White House, presenting
them to President Taft.
Suit Filed Against
the Reading Railroad' j
Government Would Compel Dissocia
tion From Coal Company in Ac
cordance with Flans.
WASHINGTON. July 18. A government
suit to compel a bona fide dissociation of
the Reading Railway company from the
Reading Coal company was filed today la -the
federal court, Philadelphia. '
The action parallels a recent one against
the Lehigh Valley and is the government's
second move In Its new fight to separate-0"'
the coal carrying railroads from their
virtual control of the coal business.
The government charges that the Phila
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron com
pany, the Fulton Coal company, the Locust
Gap Improvement company, the Tremont
Coal company, the Mammoth Vein Coal
and Improvement company, the Preston '
Coal and Improvement company and the
Delaware Coal company are dummies of
the Reading Railway company and the
Reading company, which Is the holding
corporation.
As In the Lehigh Valley suit, the govern
ment charges that the Reading Coal com
pany and Its subsidiaries are buying an
thracite coal from Independent operators
with the obect of removing competition,
transporting it to market at a loas and
there regulating the selling price. The
coal company loses on such transactions,
the government alleges, that the railway
company may profit from the freight
charges.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. J. H. Joaea Drinks Caloroforsa
Her Lite.
Mrs. J. H. Jones, 35 years eld, of 815
South Twenty-ninth street, attempted sul
clde at t:20 o'clock last night by drinking
a tablespoonful of chloroform. The police
surgeons were called by frightened neigh
bors but the woman waa con sulcus when,
they arrived. She was soon brought from
the effects of the poison. Aa automatic
pistol was found on a 4resatr ' In Mrs.
Jones' room and the bout from which
she had drunk the poison was- found by
the police In another ruoia of se house.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones had moved into the
bouse only recently. Reasons for the wom
an's act were advanced only by her
neighbors. Mr. Jones la a txaveiuac sai.
man.
1
VII