THK liKK: UMA1IA. THURSDAY, JULY 20. 11U1.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Uncertain Feeling Regarding ProgTew
of Spring Wheat Crop.
PRESENT WEATHER BENEFICIAL
Weakness In ort a tveat MlfkfU and
t untlnnril Heavy Rwlpti Cilre
Wheat Wnk 'loBf, alar
Easing; t.rednally.
13, 1911.
OMAHA. July
There Is an uncertain f-eling regarding
tins progress of the spung whfut crop ana
touch uf Hie acreage nai nom tr.o to three
links to go in oi ur lo in- out ot daiiufi.
ream of lus-t damage or a return of high
lcii.H-iaiurca ie tru ly express, u.
i in. luc, tnm Hie i:i.ii k.i lias nrld firm
Hi tlu! late ot the Heavy movement of new
w lni. i leut arid Hit decided break In
hIioWS tiiu determined builin feeling
among t ties leaders in tile wheat trade.
In. lams timing the tan le uays with
cloudy and cot i weather lias no doubt
materially benefit! d the crop In the big
coin mates, although Kond additional rains
will be nerd. J should tempera turfs become
extreme again within the next thirty days.
1l:t maikel lias had a severe netuack while.
cah corn l la a very strong position and
ifi-iijits extremely lli:ht.
Weakness In northwest markets and con
tinued heavy receipts gave wheat a weak
tone, values eaMng off gradually. Cash
wheat was ;?,ilc lower.
t'nrn waa some stronger after the steady
decline of three days, prices firming up on
nimond buying ami light receipts, Cash
coin was l'ul''' higher.
1'rlmarv wheat rece'pts were 1.753,000 bu.
and shipments were S'j,Oi0 bu., against re
ceipts last eaf of 702,w bu. and shipments
tf m.vto bu.
Prtmary corn receipts were 255,000 bu. and
iliipmenta were 6S.0(iO bu., against receipts
litst year of 4.,nor bu. and shipments of
730 00 bu.
Cleaianres were "11 bushels of corn, 875
Clearances were 711 bushels of corn. S7S
bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal
lu J ,I4 bushels.
Liverpool clos.-d -s&Sd higher on wheat
and id higher on corn.
The following cauh sales were reported:
Wheat No i haid. cars, Mo; 1 car,
S2c; -No. 1 hard, 1 car (Turkey;, 83V4c; 1
car oic.
i'OHN-Xo. S white. 1
wnlle. 1 car, 81Ut; No.
62Wc; No. 8 yeliow, 5 cars,
car, ti4c: No. 3 mixed.
4 mixed. 1 car. 1V.
OATS Standard, 1 car, 4Uc; 1 car, 41'4;
No. 8 white, cars. 41c; No. 4 white. 1 car,
4(-c. 10 cars. 40ic; No. 4 yellow, 1 car,
4u!c; no grade, 1 car, 40c.
tlmanu Casta Pnwa.
WHEAT No 2 hard, 8N4gS4V; No. i
hard, Wta&'&JVVc; No. 4 hard, 734j78Vic; re
i iwl hard, 6i VtV'G'.iC.
COKN No. 2 white, C2itpG29!c; No. 3
white. 02Vaij2i.sC- No. 3 white, til'Vlc;
No 3 color, 62&C2V,c; No. 2 yello'. a'tf2V4c:
No. 3 yellow, hl((Ji2c; No. 4 yellow, 6U4
fctilVtc; No. 1. (iltattfl'Ac;; No. 3. ulv;jol .
ino. 4. 61iutlc.
OATS No. it white. MitUDxc; standard,
41itf4mc; No. 3 white, 4ofci"41c; No. 4 white.
WCaH-c; No. 3 ytlow, 40tf40e; No. 4
yellow. g-W,c.
IIAHLEI-No. 3. 'iB0JWc; No. 4. 748lc;
No. 1 feed. 6i79c; rejected, tWQtf 4o.
JU'JS No. 2, K&Soc, No. 3,'blS3c.
lariat Receipts.
Wheat
870
113
42
21
standard. 44c, old; 41'c, new; No. 1
e. 4.1c, old; 41c, new; No. 4 white, 4r5,
No. 3 red. 39c, new; No. 2 mixed. oH'aC.
new
whit
old;
I
KW 1 ORK I.KXKIItl, NIHKF.T
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
((notations
nil Carinas
car, 62o; No. 4
it yellow, 1 car.
S2c; No. S mixed.
2 cars, Glc, No.
of the Day
l.ommodltlea.
NKW TOTIK. Julv 19-Fl.nPR-t.niver:
sjir ne patents. It Kiii.'i winter straights.
1: :v-i4 1: Kanns stialghts. Jlloftir.. R e
flour, unlet; Inlr to giod. $4,5"'(.'i.'i; choice
lo funry. ..Y1.',i6.?i.Y
I'tiKNMKAl, Steadv: fine white and vel
'nw. fl.3."i1.4; coarse, l.3 1 .2k".; kiln dried.
$3 i.'..
MEAT Spot market, easy; No. 2 red.
"eSe elevator, and fil'jc f. o. b. afloat: No
I northern Iiuluth. 11.0ft. t. o. b. afloat.
KiiUtcs market, although a t rifle hlRher
at the start on bullish rabies and foreign
wenther news, became Irregular and
wss Rinerally weak in the afternoon lu
fnce of large export snips, being influenced
by big recilpts anil nonhwpxi heavlnes,
cinrlng ' e to r,c net lower, .lulv closeil at
!i0-c; September, wj3 l-ltic. closed at W,c;
Mecemher. '.'i fi9'ic, closed at Wc. Re
C"iitM. liv.ft'J bushels; shipments." 117,rt
husiiels.
t'ollN Spot mHrket, easy; export No 2.
C.7c f. o. b. sfloat. Futures market was
withn it transactions, closing ".c lo c net
lower. September cloned at (He; lec.--m-brr
closed at 6Snc. Receipts. ti.7'i0 bushels.
OATS Spot market, steadv; standard
white. 4S'..'; No. 2. Wic: No. 3. IS'.c: No.
4. 4Nc Futures market was without trans
action", clotting nominp.l. Receipts, 5H. til
lillHhels.
KAY Finn; ,rime, $1.4.i; No. 1, $1.40; No.
2. II. 2".; No. 3. Wic.
MMM-:S juiet; Central America. 30v.c;
Bogota, ZVW&Kc
I.KATI'KW Firm: hemlock firsts. St'-fi
27c: seconds, 22'(j23fco; thirds. Jc ; re
jects, in 16c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady, mess. 117. .".Off
18 00: famllv, !8.00fil8W; short clears. $1:...t
I&17.0". Heef. steadv; meis. HO.i'nO'o 1 1 00;
family, $I2.(i0c-i 12 60; beef hams, t.l.fiimiit.Mi
Cut meats, steadv; jilckled bellies. 1" to 14
pounds, flO.ouiilil.uu; pickled hams, $14.00.
I nn!, steiidy; middle west prime, V.20?x.:i0,
refined, barely steady; continent, f SO;
South America, $9.Kfi; compound, 9.ZiVAf
7.r,2i.
I' A I,l,OW-Quiet : prime city, hogsheads.
$:874; country, lYtttt'atU!1.
bl. i TICK nteauy ; creninery specials,
Mo; extra. 2"c; firsts, 21"i22e; seconds,
2'''3.22c; thirds, 184120c: state lalry, finest,
24c; good to prime, 2li-3c; common to fair,
l!i'a20c; process, special, 21V4c; extras. 21c;
Hints, ttvif-DVac; seconus, lotCalSc; factory,
current make, firsts, W'tc; seconds. Wfejil.-to.
CllKKSK steady; skims. 'fc.
KUGS-Irregular; fresh gathered, 2-ti2Tc;
rxtru first, l:Ki(Jlc; first. 171il8c; seconilh.
14'lbc; fresh gathered, dirties, No. 1, llyi
12'jc; western gathered, white, 174i21c.
l'UL'LTHV Alive, steady; western spring
:hlckens, 2oc; lowls, lolBc; turkeys, lc.
iJresscd, firm; western broilers, l.vjj'iic;
lowls, 111c; turkeys, 12loC
Upward Movement of Previoni Day
Continued More Quietly.
UNION PACIFIC RISES A POINT
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
Omaha ,
Luluth
, Corn.
66
ii
Oats.
131
21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PP.G VISION
I eat urea of the Trading: and Clostna;
Prices on Board ot Trade.
CHICAGO, July 19. A restless stream of
hedging sales from the big cash
houses . carried the market down today
despite tho news that exports amounted
to the remarkable total of 134 car
loads. Closing prices were easy at
Vi'iiV to lVc decline. Corn finished H'Sc
tu Mile down; oats off 4T4c to c and
hog products varying from tc lower to So
advance.
Uatest trades In wheat were at nearly
the undermost level of the session. Pressure
of actual receipts outweighed all else. Pri
mary arrivals reached 1.753.000 bushels
against 702,000 on the corresponding day a
year ago. A slight early rise because the
veathar In the northwest seemed of a sort
thnt would bring about a spread of rust
made the market a tempting target for
ludgcrs. There were rallies later, but the
effects soon vanished. One reason was that
a failure In Minneapolis and a small failure
at Winnipeg had resulted in liquidating
sales there. Retween the opening and the
closing September ranged from 86?c to
MtWc and In the end was io net lower
ot 7o even.
A heavy rain locally and throughout the
state gave renewed courage to short sellers
of corn. September fluctuated between 6249
J'c and M'ic. closing weak at VSpVfcc be
low last night, at 62Vft'2''ic. Cash grades
were depressed. No. 2 yellow finished at
ti4;ilJ514c.
Oats sagged owing to large offerings from
the country. High and low points were 439V
4;i'no and 41c, with the close o down at
l-e.
Provisions seesawed, but none of ' the
changes were sufficient to cause any worry.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Ai tlcles.1 Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y
Wheat
July... Sept...
Iec...
May...
Corn
July... Sept...
Dec...
May...
Vp :
July...
Sept...
!ec...
May...
PorK
I
6211
63V4VI
6'.J 8J
804( 91U.91WI
' 8SVtl
80
87 I 87i
SOtiSOKS
S , SH , i(
V 61 61 6-H
64i2ii62rrfl S3V
iirK I
Sept.,.) ft 87
Jan.... I 16 47
62Ht'H TO1! l74l 61'4!S2VuH
III
4242UB4, 41Vil 41V'
,42H'Sl43v43V 411 41SI 42U
!44'4!t'!447i,MJj 4343Hl-i 44-
0'Atf')l Willi 4oV 45H46!(&t
I
Ird
July.,.
Sept... I
Dec... I
Ribs I
July...
Sept...!
Jan....)
S 124
8 27
8 27
.46 '
8 65
8 o;vsl
16 00
16 mi
8 IS
8 27
8 Hi
846
866
. 8 07Va
16 92VaI 16 00
16 40
8 12H
8 -aVi
8 20
8 46
8 45
7 86
Corn and Wheat Ilraloa Halletla
Record for the tw ;nty-four hours cnd.nf
at a a. m. Wednesday, July lit, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Teniu liam-
-lallons. Max. Mm. lali.
Ashiand, Neb.... 77
Auburn, Neb 84
b ken How. Neb. ho
. itf
tt
M
81
79
8
79
78
79
82
78
66
78
80
77
t.7
5ti
6J
til
6i
bl
ai
M
bit
0
63
69
M
66
61
65
65
64
49
M
.01
.0
.10
.00
.(II
.u0
.00
.14)
.00
.0
.oo
.'
.65
.02
.03
.01
.00
.00
.On
.00
.22
for
Skr.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cioutiy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ft. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
twelve-hour
Columbus. Neb
Culbertson, Neb
fairuuo, .cu..
Fairmont, Neli.,
(ir. Island, Neb.. 79
Hartington, Neb. 81
Hastings, Neb.,
lioldregc, Neb.
Iincoln, Neb...
No. Platte. Neb. 80
Oakdale. Neb 75
Omaha, Neb..
Tekamah. Neb...
Valentine, Neb
Sioux City, la..
Alta. la
Carroll, la
Clarlnda, la.....
Sibley, la
Minimum temperature
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain
District. Stations. Max. Mia. fall.
Columbus, 0 17
Louisville, Ky 20
Indianapolis, Ind. 11
Chicago, 111 25
St. Louis, Mo 25
Des Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 80
KanBas City, Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 18
The weather continues unseasonably cool
throughout the corn and wheat region.
Appreciable rains occurred within the lust
twenty-four hours In all except the Co
lumbus and Louisville districts, and rains
continue In eastern Iowa and northern
Missouri this morning. Raina of one inch
or more occurred at the following sta
tions: Minneapolis, Minn.. 1.60; St. Paul.
Minn., 1.20; Dodge City, Kan., 1.90.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather bureau.
I alted states fMeel Most Active Hlork,
Toarhlnc llla Pol at for Two
Months llnrlna for Invest
ment la Peatare.
NEW YORK. July 19 The upward
movement In stinks which began late yes
terday was resumed today, although the
further Huvance was less vigorous than
lUe hurrird upturn of the previous ses
sion. The movement was easily the must
comprehensive of any for weeks past, and
v.hiie covering of short contracts playtd
an imporiant part Investment buying ap
IHietitiy was a contributing factor.
Some new high records for the year
wire reported. Including 1'nlon I'aclflc,
which rose more than a point, to l!lo, and
t anadlan Pacific, which once more sold
at the hlgheFt figure in Its history, ad
vancing a point, to 2r.V buying of the
liarrinisn issues was among tne day's
must impressive features, all offerings ie
Ing taken lreely. All the higher grade
railways were In demand. Many of tho
prominent railroad stocss and some of
the Industrials ranged a point or moie
uuove yesterday's closing figures.
Late In the day gains were reduced by
pi mil taking and a resumption of short
ttliir.g. 'ihe market withstood tho pres
sure fairly well with the exception of
Heading, which lost all of Its gain.
I. niteu States steel was the most active
duo. , lunching Its highest point for some
two months.
ihe Rcvtinl Issues of the Interborough
Metiopolitau companies were prominent
in the lira's dealing.
The lull report of tho country's foreign
trade for the month of June and for the
completed fiscal year made the expected
good showing. The excess of exports for
the year or $.'i2O.7O8,0O0 has been exceeded
but five limes In the nation's history and
with one exception Is the largest In a
decade.
In no branch of the securities market
was the revival of activity more marked
than In bonds. The demand was fairly
broad. Total sales, par value, !,3yC.O0O.
I'nited Slates bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
of stock were us follows:
BalM Hist). U
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
8J 8 .00 I
86 bO .00
84 bj .30
84 t2 .
86 62 .JO
80 68 .30
70 40 .60
84 t4 .M)
80 60 .30
St. Loals General Market.
ST. LOUI8, Mo., July 19. WHEAT
Lower; track. No. 2 red, 8182c; No. 2
hard, 8192c; September, 834tc; Decem
ber, 8770.
CORN Easier; track. No. 2, 6767V4c; No.
2 white. foVyic; September, 63c; Decem
ber, 6:Hic.
RYE Higher; 89c.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 10c; springs,
ICir; turkeys, 16c; ducks, loc; geese, 5c,
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3.90
ir4.O0; extra fancy and straight, 83.40
3.90; hard winter clears, t2.80ft'3.10.
SEED Timothy. $5.ttg9.60.
OORNMEiAL $2.50.
bRAN yulet; sacked east track, $1.07
1.08.
HAY Steady; timothy, 820.0028.00;
prairie. $19.00ro22.00.
PROVIS10M8 Pork, unchanged; Job
bing, $16.00; lard,' lower; prime steam,
$7.92V4i5.07H: dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed ertra shorts, 8c; clear ribs. 8vc;
short clears, fl'-mc; bacon, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts, SAtc; clear ribs, lHc;
short clears, lOic.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 20244c
FAJGS Higher; 14c.
POTATOES Steady: barreled, 4.0O4.5G;
sucked, $1.6oiJl.t5.
16 46
8 15
8 22W
8 20
8 46
8 45
7 96
16 97
15 40
8 17H
8 27
8 26
8 28
8 60
8 00
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR steady; winter patents, $3.85
4 40; straights. $a85J4 30; spring straights.
$4 104.30; makers. 4408'4.tu.
RYE No. t, aic.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 705c: fair to
rholce malting. $1 086n 14.
H E EDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, nom
inal; No. 1 northwestern; nominal. Tim
othy, KWtyli.M). Clover, $9.u0a5.o0.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl $15.87
(U'16.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.12. Short
ribs, sides (loose), $7.9?iui.60. Short clear
Sides (boxed), $S.2C;i37.
Total clearances of wheat and flour wars
equal to 139,000 bu. Prtmary receipts were
1..W.0U0 bu.,.. compared with 702,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 666 cars;
corn, 63 cars; oats, 131 cars; hogs, 21,000
head. ,
WHEAT No. 2 red. 8485e; No. $ red. m
84c; No. 2 hard. 8M4jc; No. 1 hard, 83
8c; No. 1 northern, $1.02-'g.l.08; No. 1
northern. 86d8l..'; No. J northern, 93cQi
ea.w, m wining, s-otkh;; no. d spring,
V4c; vervet chaff, 8frft-M0c; durum, 86590c.
CORN-No. 2. 4U644c; No. 2 white,
Kjc: No. .2 yellow, 64$i6rVi4c; No. 3
MMbMV:: No- 8 white, SBiijc;; No 2
yeuow, Muninew,- CO. , w Vac ; No. 4
wiuie, eiirum-xG, xsuw s yeuow, m4c.
OATS-No. 42c; No. 2 white. 4StT-Mc
No. 2 new, 42(ff42c; No. 2 white, 423e43tac:
No. 4. 41c; No. 4 white. 41S-t2c; standard'
42ii44c: standard, new, t-y-C'c.
BUTT BR titeady; creameries. Iai4c-
EGOH-Steady; receipts. 10.28 cases
at mark, rases Included, 15c; firsts. 14c'
prime firsts, 15c, '
PtULTRY-lJve, steady; turkeys, 12c;
fuwls, 13c; springs, 16c.
I'll EKSE Unsettled; daisies. Uc; twins
r:Wl2hc; Young Americas, 13'al3o, long
iiorns. it'.
VEAL steady; 60 te -lb.. wts. 8Jir9c
60 to si-lb. wis., sS'10e; 86 to 110-lb. wts.
He. , .
Receipts. Shipments.
.. 7.100 89.000
.176,100 80,000
.. 32,0ii0 109,000
..109,000 97,000
Flour
Wheat
Corn ..
Oats ...
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July 19. WHEAT Cash,
unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 hard, 83'u
6; No. 3, 8287c; No. 2 red, 8lft82c; No.
8, 8Kfi814c; September, 82((t82c.
CORN Hltlc lower; No. 2 mixed. 65tf'66c;
No. 8, o&tftitic; No. 2 white, 66ic; No. 3,
6.Vail6c; September, 62c bid; December,
6Mc, sellers.
OATS lc lower; No. 2 whits." 4fi4o;
No. 2 mixed. 4344c.
RYB 9ii92a
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, $18.00
B19.00; choice prairie. $16.0017.00.
BUTTER Creamery. 20c; firsts, 19c; sec
onds, lie; packing stock. r7c.
EGOS Extras. 19c; firsts, 16c; seconds, 8c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 196.000 88,000
Corn, bu 35,000 ziMt
Oats, bu w.twu
Allla-cnialmera pM
Amalgamated I'opl r ....
American Aarldiltiiral
lied supar ...
(an
Car & F
Colton Oil ...
II. 1, pfd...
Ic Securities .
Lineeed
LAcomotlva ..
8. & K
R. At R p(d .
Steel Fdra
Sugar Kef
Tel. A Tel....
American Tobacco pld....
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining
Atchlaon
Atchison pfd ..-
Atlantic Coalt. Una
Kallimore tc Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Trail ...
Canadian Parlfio
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey..
Chca. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton
Chi. Gt. (Wit
Chi. Gt. Went, pfd
Chi. N. W
I hi.. Mil. & St. P
C. C. O. A 8t L
Colo. Fuel Iron
Colo. A Routhorn
Cunaolidated Gaa
Corn Troducta .
Delaware & Hudson ....
D. & R. O
I). & K. O pfd
Dlntlllera' gecurltlm ....
Erie
Krle lnt pfd
Krle 2d pld
General Elertrla
Great Northern pfd ...
Great Northern ore ctfa
Illinois Central
Interbornuajh-Met
Interlmrnufch'Met. pfd ..
International Ilanrester
Inter-Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
K. C. Southern .
K. C. Southern pfd
Laclede Gaa
Lnuievllle A Naahrllla .
Minn & St. Loula
M , St. P. A 8. 8ta. M.
M.. K. A T
M.. K. A T.. pfd
Mlsaourl Pacific
National Blacult
National Iead
N. Ily. of M. Jd pfd....
New York Central
N. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
PennvyWanla
People's Gaa
Pitta., C C A St. L.
Plttahnrt Coal
PresMMl Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Hallway Steel Sprint ..
Reading c
Republic Steal
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Inland Co
Rock laland Co. pfd.
St. LAS.
St. Louis 8
St. Loula S. W. pfd
Sloes-Sheffield 8 A I
Southern Pacific ....
Southern Hallway ...
Southern Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper ....
Teias A Pacific ....
Tol., St. L. A W
Tol.. St. L. A TV
t nion Pacific
Union Pacific
t'nlled States
t nlied States
I'nited States
Vnlted States
Utah Copper
Virginia-Carolina,
Wi baah
tVabaJh pfd
Wetlern Maryland
We-tlnghoue Rlectrlc
Weetarn Union
Wheeling A Lake Erie
Lehigh Valley
Total sales tor the day
.lira
iK
l.ioo
too
s.:oo
3.000
Ci4
u
lt
67S
100 U4 KVi
J0
3.G00
SO1
43
404
100 JS IDsi
1.300
200
4011
500
10.20J
3)
1.3110
1,6W
6.700
6.900
sot
wo
137S
96
3!
m
101
109H
81 t
l6i
SOW
100
ia;4
!'6
32
1UV
101
nm
109 M
'sj"
!t."H
3014
100
3.000 KTk 82 'l
600
100
200
S.100
224
14SS
128 !
700 3C
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 11 WHEAT
July, 4c; September, 4c; December,
So'c; No. 1 hard. 87Ac; No. 1 northern,
SGdttHc; No. I northern, 82l4c; No. 8,
eowaTto.
BARL.KY 80cSl 07.
CORN No. S yellow. titVMtffic.
OATS No. 8 white, 414U-I2,)c.
RYE No. 2, 78c.
HRAN $20.00JO.M.
FLOUR, First patents. $4.900510; second
patents. $4.40((N.6F; first clears, $32i4j3.46;
second clears, $2.2.40.
Mllwaake Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 18. WHEAT No. 1
northern. $1 01i&)1.0S; No. X, Kce101;
September, 87V,Ci De-ember, 80c.
t) ATS Standard, 43e.
UARDEY Malting, $1.06181.18.
l.too
800
700
300
200
too
4.r)
1.70J
100
...set
200
200
10.500
(2.800
1,100
100
200
3,'tOO
,. " 600
2,9011
200
oo
too
' i.ioo
'too
n00
2,000
1,301
, 7,00
1.900
l.4'K
100
. i.900
400
too
' "ioo
46,900
, 1.IO0
100
4.600
l.ooo
2d pfd 1.300
W...
146
14-4
1721.,
2T4
bS
36H
87 4
t94
4S1
12
1.161,
eiH
144
20
1,6 S
124
17
"k
ii
inii
r.6
si 'l
113
3714
'wit
ion i
46-4
109 4
?
126 '4j
1.'
9614
20j
37
'is"
lfist,
3014
93
33
66 4
4
25 'i
44
146 '4
127
"it '
ui"
14
171 '4
2Vm
66
36
87
3
48
16
1S--.N
61
143
1
57
123
17
Close.
t
69
e
64
11
67
57
25
23
10
42
mi, i ,ne
39
118
137
9.-.
32
39
n-
102
131
109
33
83
246
30
100
2 IS
fl
30
22
a
118
127
68
35
54
146
14
171
28
67
36
37
69
48
162
135
61
143
OMAHA OKKEHtL MARKGTI,
BUTTF.R Ciramery. fo. . Oellvered '.a
the retail trade In 1-lb. enrtons, 2"".'; No.
J. In SO-lb. tubs. 24c; No. t. In l-ib. tartons,
24c; packing stock, solid pack. 17c; daity,
In fie-lb. tu lp. lac; market changes every
1 tieJ't'aN .
CllKKSK Imported Swiss :U!c. Ameilraii
Swiss. l2c; block Swiss, iSc; twins. lc;
triplets. l?c: dairies, liic; young America
lTc; blue label brick. Inc; limbuiger tl lit ),
liv. i.im.urKer tl lb.. inc.
FISH-Fickeiel. loc; white, if; pike. 14c.
trout. 14c; large crappies. tti.'Oc, panisti
muckeiei, l:'c, eel. lv; haddock, l.tc; flound
ers Lie; green uatfish, loc; roe si.ad, $1 CM
each; shad roe per pale, ioc; salmoit, lie,
nalibut, ec; yellow perch. 8c; buffalo, tic;
bi.nhtHds. I4
BliEK CUTS Ribs: No. i. 16c; No. J.
13c; No. S. :i,c. Ioln: No. 1. loc; No. 2.
1414c; No. 3. llc. Chuck: No. 1. 0V,c; No.
2, be; No. 3, 6c. Round: No. 1, Its'; No. 2,
8c; No. 3. I iat: No. 1, 4'c, No. 1.
4-; No. 3. 3c.
FRUITS prlcots: Cnllfornla, crate,
$2 no. llananas: Fancy, select, bunch, j
4.fi0; .liimoo. bunch. 2.,,.njiJ. cherries:
Home gtown, L'4-qt. case. I.'.il. t'anial
ouiies: calitornia, standard. 4.1 votir.i, .'.V)
4.00 crate; pony crates. At count, $J,00.
nates: Anchor btend, new, : 1-lb. pkss. In
boxes, bcx, f'J.nO. CtooHt-bcrrics: liome
grown, per i'4-(t ease. Htm. Lemons:
i.lmoneiia btand. extra tuncy. ,:i0 else, box,
$7.Uu; 3t size. box. fi.w;; luna l.imontli.i,
fnncy, :Wu size, bon. 4W.60; :(' size, box,
$i..t0; 240 and 40 sikcs, box less; Cym
bal brand, ;K4w sixes, box, $,i.im. ijranges:
Nlagnra Redlanus Vaiencias, !Ki-l:tl-i:H
Bir.es, box. $4.14J; KS-JO-Hi-'.' s!.es, box,
$4.i; fancy Vulcnclas, 80-:Kj-l:''f sir.es. $.175.
I'eaches: California. bo. 81. Mi. t'lunis:
California crate. $l.So. l-mapiilo- Floriiln,
4-HO-:-42-48 sites, crale. $.,..ki. Red Cur
rants: l-er rtl-'lt. rase. $2.."t.i.00. VV'ater
inelons: Oeorgia and Florida, per lb., l4c.
VKHF.TAU1.F.S Heans: String and wax,
licmper, $25'; market basket, $1.00. Cab
bage: Home grown, per ll.. Sc. Cucumbers:
Mot house. 111 and i Coz. in box. per box,
Hntil.7u; home grown, per market basket
of about 2 doi., $1.50. Kpg Plant: Fancy
Florida, doz., J1.50. Garlic: Extra fancv,
white, lb., I'.'c. lettuce: F.xtia fancv leaf,
dor., 40c. liadlshes: Fer doi., 20c. Cinlons:
Texas RermiKln. white, crute. $::,25; yellow,
crate, $2.00: California, In sucks, lb., Sic.
I'arsley: Fancy, home grown, doi. bunches,
4fiC. Potatoes: Virginia, new stock, in
bbls., ptr bbl.. JO.Oii: California, white
stock, in sacks, bu.. $2 :15. Tomatoes: Ten
nessee, 4-basket crate, $1.10.
NUTS Almonds: California, soft shell,
lb., ivc; In sack lots.-lc less, trar.il: lb.,
1.1c; fn snck lots, lc less. Filberts: lb., 14c;
In sack lots, lc less. Peanuts: Roasted,
lb.. 8c; raw, lb.. li',c. Pecans: Large, lb.,
Wc: In sack lots lc less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, lb., irc; In sack lots, 1c le6t.
HONEY New. 34 frames. $0.75.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 19-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, 30 points lower; middling up
lands, 13.70c; gulf, 13.i,"c; no sales.
Futures opened steady; July, 13.70c; Au
gust, 13.3ic; September, 12.41c; October,
12.24c; November, 12.21c offered; December,
12.1Sc; January, 12.17c; March, 12.25c; April,
12.30c; May, 12.30c. .
Cotton futures closed very steady. Clos-
btds: July. 1134c: August. 12.92c: Sep
tember, 1!.29c ; October. 12.12c; November,
12.0!lc; December, 12.10c; January, 12.06c;
March. 12.13c; May, 12.23c.
Dry Goods Market.'
NF.W YORK. July 19 DRY OOODS Hill
4-4 bleached cottons are offered at 7c for
future delivery and Masonvllle 4-4 bleached
cottons have been reduced 4c a yard for
Immediate delivery. Wide print clothes
have sold in fair quantities on a basis of
S'4C for S9-inch, 6Sx72s. Jobbers are pro
testing against the removal of restrictions
of staple prints and are now seeking pro
tection on the goods. The matter Is under
consideration by printers. A substantial
sale of duck yarns has been made for ex
port on a basis of 11-cent olton.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Qa.. July 19.-TURPEN-T1N10
Firm; 49V.C
ROSIN Firm; types F and G. $6.82.
CHICAGO I.IVB STOCK MARKET
-Hosts
12S
"
11
42
18
36
68
107 107
156 156
11 31
'ii
pfd.
pfd
Realty . .
Rubber ..
Steel
Steel pfd.
Cham
:oo
18,600
16,100
l.too
8iK
1.400
200
400
61.500
400
700
. 80.50)
900
,. 1.0T0
400
too
600
,. 1.900
200
.. 1,600
10a
.. S.800
455,700 share.
60
124
3.1
74
41
29
21
47
190
4
'43
80
119
50
69
16
35
64
75
1
I
175
142
37
'49
'54
io"
45
io
132
28
126
10:.
97
!
37
'7
ir,7
to
93
32
66
48
50
123
83
74
41
28
21
47
11.9
94
'42
76
116
50
68
16
85
64
71
81
8
171
Demand for Cattle Mron
Week Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. July 19. CATTLE Receipts,
20,000 head; market, strong for good, others
rnnarnllv nl.iilv kaavM tl 7H', ,il U,- T,,vu.
19 I mockers and feeders, $3.00ifi5 15: cows and
5iis heifers, $2.10fi5.7B; calves, $.".00ili7.o0.
HOGS Receipts, 27,000 head; market weak,
early advance mostly lost; light. $t.45ii6.95;
mixed, tii.45-titi.95: heavy, W.20fitj.9t1; rough,
$ti.2lXfi'6.45; good to choice heavy, $ii.4ri(fi.90;
pigs. JVi.Gftrjitj.&o; bulk of sales. $6. oTi'tt 6.85.
SHEEP AND, LAMBS Receipts, 20,000
head: market, steady; native, $2.6Wfi'4.76;
western, $3.008'4.80: yearlings, $4.404r5.oTi:
lambs, native, $4.007.3.r; western, $4.50
7.25.
143
36
68
49
136
68
30
109
45
10S
73
132
28
15
105
98
20
87
160
86
15'
30
93
32
65
48
33
70
49
128
33
74
41
:
21
46
190
94
75
4t
79
118
50
58
Kansas City Live Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,000 head Including 8u0 southerns;
market, steady; top, $6.85; southerns,
steady to 10c higher; dressed beef and ex
port steers, $6.15ii,6.85; fair to good, $4,754$
6.10; western steers. $4.25W6.15; stockers and
feeders, $2.5W'5.00; southern steers, f3.enip
Vt.zo; southern cows, $2.00(4.50; native cows,
$2.3oUf5.00; native heifers, $3.5066.60; bulls,
J0Oift4.25; calves, $4.00ifi6.75.
HOGS Receipts, 15,000 head; market
steady to 5c lower; bulk of sales, $6.356.bO;
heavy, $t;.6(Va6.65; packers and butchers,
$6.4116.60; lights, $6.3.VQ6.62.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 7,000
head; market strong; lambs, 15. 25-6. S".
yearlings, $4.25(g5.25; wethers. $4.001430
ewes, $3.503'3.S5; stockers and feeders, $2.50
63.25.
St. I.ools Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 19. CATTLE Receipts,
3,600 head Including 300 Texans; market
strong to 25c higher; native shipping and
export steers, $5.90W6.65; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $5.00(6.25; steers under 1,000
pounds, $4.0066.50; stockers and feeders,
$2.65fct4.50; cows and heifers. $3.Otnj45.50;
canners, $!.00n2.75; bulls, $2.755.25; calves,
$.1.0O&7.75; Texas and Indian steers, $3.25iQi
6.00; cows and heifers, $3.0b4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 11,800 head; market 5c
to 10c higher; pigs and lights, $4,004(4.90;
packers, $6.So6.95; butchers and best heavy,
,, , $i;.70t6.85.
3
64
16
81
$
116
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 19. American securities
opened steady and about unchanged today.
Good buying advanced prices during tne
first hour and at noon the market was
steady, with values ranging from to
higher than yesterday's New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Console, money
do account ...
A ma I. Copper ,
Anaconda
AU-hlaon 116 do pfd
do pfd 106 Ontario A Western
Baltimore A Ohio. .. 111 Fennarlranla
Canadian Pacific ...351 Hand Mine
Cheaapeaka A Ohio.. 86 Reading
Chi. (treat Waetarn.
Chi., Mil. A St. P.,
De Beam
Denver A Rio O...
do pfd
rle
4a let pfd
do td pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central ...
SILVER Bar,
71 I.ouleTtlle A N'aata.,169
18 Mo., Kan. A Texaa.. 38
T New Tors 4 antral.. .112
6 Norfolk A Weatern..U2
47
64
7
81
84
76
...137
....196
... 97
.... 61
....121
.... 16
.... 18
13 Southern Railway
131 4o pfd
,. 18 southern Paclflo .
.. 39 Union Paclflo .
.. 60 do pfd
.. 18 V. B Steal
.. o de pfd
.. 49 Wabaah
.. 80 da pld
..18
steady at S4Hd per ounce.
MONEY 1CT1 per oent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1 per cent; for three
months' bills, 1 per cent.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.500
head; market steady to 25c higher; native
muttons. $3.254.25; lambs, $4.00&7.25; culls
and bucks, $1.004,2.75; stockers, Jl.5Ojl3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 19. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,200 head; market, steady; steers.
$4 &0fr ti. 65; cows and heifers, $2.50ft4i.OO;
calves. $3,00516.20.
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head; market,
steady; top. $6.60; bulk of sales, $6.3596.o0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200 head;
market, strong; lambs, $4.604i4.85.
2.860 10.9S8 3.000
, 2,200 7,000 200 I 1
, 8.000 15.000 7.000 1.
. 3,6o0 11,800 5,500 ,
.20.000 27,000 20,000 t.
,30,660 71,788 85,700 J;
Dnlntk Grain Market.
DCLUTH, July 18. WHEAT No. 1
northern, 88c; No. I northern, 8t,3Wc
to arlve: No. 1 northern, 87c; No. 8 north
em, isytWc; July, 88c; September, 86o
asked.
Liverpool Grain Market.
UVE-UPOOL. July U.-WHEAT-Spot
steady:' No.. $ Manitoba. 7s 6d; futures,
firm; July, 6a 107d; Outober, ba 8d; De
cember, Us 9,d.
CORN fepwt steady; old American mixed,
ts Tl; new American kiln dried, Ka $d
futures, linn; September, is 4d; October'
64 id.
Omaha Pradnco Market.
Creamery butter. 2Sc; packing stock
17: No. 1 onus. 14c; No. 1 eggs, o: broil
ers, 12U;; rootsers. 4c; hens, lie; ducks. Wo;
gcee, ic
Peoria Market.
riXniA. 111.. July l.CORN-Art1ve:
No J yellow. CJ: No. I yellow. ; No. I
UiirJ. ic; No. 4 mixed. 64c.
OA TE-Firm; No. 2 white, 44e. ol4; Ho,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, July 19. METALS Stan
dard copper, quiet; spot. July, August, Sep
tember and October, $11. Iu3i2.au. London
market, firm; spot 56 16s Sd; futures, 57 7s
6d. Imports reported at New York today
were eighty tons. Custom house returns
snow exports of IS 9X9 tons for this monlii.
Lake copper, $12.78 it IS 00; electrolytic, $11.62
tl 12.75; casting. $12.87112 60. Tin. weak;
spot. $4l 50ii42.25; July, $41. lirt 42.S5; August,
e41.uoiu42.u0, September. $40 60441.50; October,
$40,254)41.00. London market, weak; spot.
10s; futures. 18 10s. Lead, firm; $4 45.
j4 56. New York; $4.4titt4.46 East St. Louis.
London 13 8s td. Loral sales. 100,000 pounds.
SiHit, East St. Louis delivery, at $4.42.
spelter, steady; If. 70tj.7i, New York; $6.4t.
6 62. ICast St. Louis. London. 24. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, 47s In London. Loeallly
Iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern,
$15 002 1& 15; No. $14 TW18.00: No. 1 south
ern and No. 1 southern soft, $14. 761 15. 25.
Antimony, dull; Cookson's. $8.50.
SI'. IX1L1S. Julv 19 METAIJt Lead,
steady. $4 42. Spelter, firm, $5 67.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 19. MON EY On call,
steady, 2Vy3 per cent; ruling rate, r
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at 2 per cent.
TIME LOANS Steady: sixty days, ltj
! per cent; 80 days, r$ per cent; six
months. 34Sf3i per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER Kg
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business la bankers' Mils at $4.8440
for sixty-day bills and at $4 .8620 for demand.
COMMERCIAL BILLS $4.84.
SILVER Mexican dollars, 46c; bar, 620.
Bank Clearing.,
OMAHA, July 18 Bank cleartnrs for to
day were $2.8bl. 488.96 and for the corre
sponding day last year were $4851. 220 41.
tCoffoo Market.
NEW TORK, July li.-OOEFEE Futures
closed firm at a net advance of hvttu points.
Sales. 77.750 bags; July. 11.73c; August. 11.60c;
September, 11. 88c; October, 10,97c: Novem
ber. 10.85c; December, Jsnusry, February,
March, April, May and June, 10.75a Spot
coffee, steady; Rio No. 7, 13c; Santos No.
4. Uc. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 14tfl6o, nominal.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 18 WOOL Higher: ter
ritory and mediums. 173 19o; fins mediums,
It4fl7c; fine, lltX14c.
Isim Market.
NFW TORK. July l.-BlTGAR-Raw.
steady, muscovado, 88 teat, 173c; centrifu
gal, vi teat. 4.23c; molasses sugar. 88 test,
I tic. Refined, stead).
Stoek In Slht.
Receipts of live stock at the five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cat tie. Hogs. Sheep.
south Omaha..
St. Joseph ... .
Kansas City...
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals .....
OMAHA DELEGATES FARE WELL
Real Estate Men from This Cltr Are
Assigned to Prominent Place
at Denver.
Omaha la faring well and doing things at
the Denver convention of real estate men,
according to a telegram received Wednes
day by George T. Morton, vice president
of the Omaha Real Estate exchange. The
telegram was sent by President C. C.
George and Is as follows:
National convention opened this morning
with about 600 delegates present, delegates
all being royally received and well cared
for by Denver men. Omaba delegation was
assigned prominent location near front row
In convention hall and Is taking active part
In meetings. All delegates seem greatly
pleased over reception given them Monday
by Omaha exchange.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Fairly Active and Prices
Are Practically Steady.
HOGS OPEN STRONG. CLOSE WEAK j
First Bales Are n Five tents, hat
Ailvanre Is Soon Lost sheep
and lambs Are tienerslly
Klrm.
SOCTH OMAHA. July 19, 19U
Receipts were: Cattle. llog.. Sheep j
Otllclal Monday 4. "ft '.. WM1 1
tilfieliil Tuesdav t.9;s 8.M4 S.-N7 ;
Estimate Wednesday.... 2.xi lu.9" o.tM'
Three Oays this week.. .: 2.-.141 2l.3ii.
Same days last week 14.44." a.,.3.11 lo.; it.
Snme days 2 weeks ago. . 7.5H ' 41i ;; ,V"
Jflme ds s 8 w'eks ano. .12,1".! bt.oi..
Saniedavs4 weeks ago.. 10.:'.4t 29.T.8 7.674
Same das last year. . ..2H.8I2 li.aiVS 41.227
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
lor the car to date, as compared with last
year: I'M. 1910. lnc
Cattle 541 .74:; 612,541 29.2
Hogs 1.5:lS.'7i 1.1Wi.;i2t C42.4:.7
Sheep 8J."..03 7:M.,;5S 24,725
'ihe following table shows Cie nveroge
pi-Ices on hogs at South )ma 111 tor t lie
Inpt several days, with comparisons:
Dates.
4
July 9...I
.u v 10... 1
July 11. ..I
July 12 J
July 18.... I
luly 14...1
Julv 15. ,.
July 16... I
July 1 7 ... J
Julv 18. ..
July 19...
i 1911. 1910. 1909. 1 1908. 19u7. '19UO..l90h.
I $ 62!
6 274.1 8 44
6 8 M
7 67, 181 fit 4-',
7 67 ?ii 6 64 B Ml 8 1
I 421 6 681 65! 6 12
lit I A 74' 8 641 i 33
ti 804.S SI 1 ' 67i 6 49 : 6 1i 6 5, 6 .8
6 24 I 8 261 7 70! 6 421 I 6 571 6 47
25-.il 8 85 7 82 6 111 5 711 6
I 8 28 7 Ml S 871 6 76 6 DO
801 1 7 74; B 44 1 6 7 2 ! 8 Bli 0 56
Sl 8 35; 1 6 40 5 69 8 6-." 5 66
35 I 8 35 7 76 5 74 6 51; & 63
Mindaj .
Receipts and disposition of live stork at
the I nlon stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours en ling at 3 o'clock yes
terday: RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
C, M. & St. P 3 6..
Wabash 11..
I nlon Pacific 26 31
Missouri Pacific 3 3 ..
C. At N. W., east 5 1..
C. & N. W , west 40 08
C, St. P., M. & 0 25 11
C, I). & y., east 5 3 1
C B. & Q , west 1H 30 2
C, R. 1. & P., east 2 4..
C, R. I. & P.. west 1
C. G. W 2 4
Total receipts 131 162 14
349 634 379
794 2.477 862
7.16 H.in 9 296
383 3.i 24 22
, . . . 2s j
658
Sou
27
85
1.5
113
184
43
23
75
18
29
475 2.236
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co ...
Swift and Company ...
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
("cnwarta-Lolen Co
Murphy
Kohr Pkg Co
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
K. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. Wolf
McCreary & Curey
S. Werthelmer
H. K. Hamilton
Other buyers
Total receipts 3,403 11,259 3,785
t.ll ,4r, xtlt-tiUla Cut. ..Hue -.Cjde.lO
anu the auppl so lur tins .ceK uaa uccii
very littie over liau as lare as lor me
lirst half ot last week, 'ine quai.ty, how
ever, continues exceptional!) goou, and
u'liile there are quite a tew slioi t-ied and
Kias.-y cattle among the onei .nt, the pro
portion Is not nearly an large as it was
at tills tune last year, when a good many
extern rangers were coming, i ne niai kei
louuy was lauiy active und practically
steady in the lace of continueu UearlMi
au vices from eastein points. Demand troiu
both dressed beet men and snippers was
ery good und all desirable oHenngs com
manded firm figures, both Heavy and
light cattle selling up to 6.60, the hlg.i
price of the ear. Medium and common
grades were, as usual, rather slow sellers,
but at substantially steady quotations.
The market for cows and hellers was
steady to strong, with a vigoious demand
ironi all sources and for all classes ot
stock. Outlet for she stock has been un
usually good of late, owing to the shutting
off ot grass supplies from the west and
southwest. Very few corn-fed cows and
heifers are coming, but the grass stock so
far received hes been exceptionally good
and buyers are taking them freely at firm
figures. Inquiry for stock cons Is ap
parently increasing and prices are firmly
ueld. Veal calves, bulls, stags, etc., are
finding a ready outlet at steady to strong
figures.
Business In stockers and feeders was not
very large In volume, but the trend to
values was upward. Supplies were com
paratively small, while the demand seems
to be steadily Increasing. Inquiry Is
chiefly for good light-weight stuff to, go on
grass, but weight does not cut so very
much figures so long as the quality Is
there and all grades are moving freely at
the recent advance.
Quotations on cattle:
Good to choice beef steers, $6.35S 6B; fair
to good beef steers, 85.9036. 30; common to
fair beef steers, J4.76ifcf5.75; good to choice
heifers. I5.0tva5.ti5; good to choice cows,
S4.75&6.60; fair to good cows and heifers.
3.8f(i4.6T; common to fair cows and helf.
ei-s. 12.513.75; good to choice stockers and
feeders, M5'S5.20; fair to good stockers
and feeders. 84.0O3J4.50; common to fair
stockers and feeders, I3.2og4.00; stock
heifers, J2.7Mi3.76; veal calves. 13.6O&6.O0;
bulls, stags, etc.. 82.7O4ie.06.
Representative sales.:
REEK STEER8.
ti tat ... l M i"t s at
4 i:b 40 1 , (4 .' u
a: vtk a.t hi 4 sii
M i0 4 S a I . . ;lT,
70 t;o o ;n n .-is no a :r,
74 24 . . f Hi, -,. Jit s s;
W ii ian t a?4 In 21 ... a
.;.i 11 .' ... 4"
78 ?J4 Jli TU Iti tO i 4
: :.s mi aj.u :t -'a mi "
4 .n; n j;i, ,J 11; ... a
M J..H n ... 4'i
11 2-1- 14 J-'i ' .Ui ... 40
.ixt ... . ... '
4i 2-'I ... sis av 40 t
n :il . . an, . via. lwi a oi
: X m 1. 7.: 11 ... 4'i
: 40 t sr. a ij ... 40
11s ;;i ... tr;, no in 4 4-i,
1 i'.n ... am -.1 tt to 4.,,
; :s . ai m :oi 4
:?a no j. u t'D io u
!ll ti M t0 . . 4S
t ?ni ... ai ; tea I 4
n :n ltn 1 1 . mi imi mi t h
88. M . . M si n 4 48
73 J Km 4 :. KH I J0 t 48
78 Ml, 80 s 8t tS 11 . . 4S
7:' S S SI Ml 17 Stl 48
I'm wo as j. i:9 a
7 mi so as is i'ta ... 4.1
SS I'SJ llO (88 8 20'i ... t 80
b !S 40 I ',i 201 ... 80
jCROP REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Condition of Corn in VTeitem low'
Has Greittlv Improved.
ilCANSAS GETS S0.dE MORE RAIN
No.
II
ia
to
t:
it.
it
89
aa
it
t'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
12
IS.
Av. Pr.
. . 7t 4 to
..1004 6 00
..110 ( 48
..Hub (00
..1113 28
. .ia 4 28
..1310 4 -
. U-'o I 28
. .U.'O 10
..l t 66
.. tfO 1 (8
. . S-'S t 88
..843 a US
..87 a 00
..iota a oo
.. do a oo
.. Hi a 06
.. am a io
.. JS4 a io
.. 887 a 60
..114 I 60
No.
as....
it....
18....
84....
84....
Si....
It....
ti ...
88....
COV b.
4....
at....
u.'.'.'.
i.
HEIFERS.
At. Pr.
....1816 ( 80
....1311 JS
...H-'4 4 40
....1406 ( 40
....1411 40
....1!28 4 46
....Ibit t 66
82 IS
....1648 4 40
....loio a to
.... 780 a 60
10t 4 10
....1670 4 10
....1002 4 10
....1038 4 20
.... 894 4 18
.... r77 4 88
....1088 4 6
....1248 4 66
1Z1S 80
....1110 4 00
Marrlaae l.leeases.
The following marrlago licenses
been granted: ,
Name and Residence.
L. Frank Hammer. Omaha
Alta E. Becker, Module. la
Paul Castor, Ortahs ,
Mabel It. EtrJtb. Omaha
Fred Tllsner, Omaha
Alma Laes, Omaha
Peter Nelson, Stony Olty. Ta ..
Mary Thompson, tit. Edwards
Joseph A. Carnaby, Omaha
Maris Zlskovsky, Omaha
George J. Reada, South Omaha
L-lxzle Cuslck, Omaha
hsve
Age.
.... 22
, . . . 22
.... 26
.... 21
... !4
.... 2X1
.... 27
.... 25
.... n
.... 23
.... 32
.... 2S
A Horrible Death .
results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak lungs with Pr. King's New Dis
covery. 60c and flOO. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
14..
a.,
it.,
a..
14..
11..
It..
11..
18..
at..
16..
1080 a io a
640 a 46 7...
eij i to a...
471 a 68 18...
678 8 48 ...
638 a to
BULLA
, 170 I tS 1...
, 1820 I 26 1...
CALVES
245 8 26 1...
i7a a it i...
2W 4 03 6...
838 6 OO
BTOCKERt- AND FEEDERS.
434 8 76 7 Ill 4 as
, 84 I 80 1 168 4 40
....... toa a o li t:t 4 60
888 8 90 14 811 4 80
144 4 10 84 114 4 66
618 4 10 II (10 4 (0
, 64 4 io 7 ,.. r:i 4 18
, 448 4 16 14 ;8 4 86
786 4 20 81 T64 4 70
780 4 26 38 tit 4 70
ill8 4 26
177 4 00
824 4 00
714 4 00
720 4 16
164 i 00
1180 8 IS
1120 I 16
160 I 00
210 I 00
180 I 28
HOGS Market for hogs had a strong
start and a weak finish. Early droves
were put up usually on a shade higher
basis, a few loads gutting nickel advances,
while the closing trade was hardly better
than steady. Thero was a fair degree of
activity to the demand at times, but it was
a business session that was generally fea
tured by quiet demand.
Influence of receipts appeared to be
neutral as the run was of moderate pro
portions. About 166 loads arrived In all,
ugnt ouicner ana uacon grade oeing more
numerous than heavier classes, khlppers
purchased leas than 10 per cent and a
purely speculative outlet was practically
lacking. (Selections made by ehloocra con
sisted lurgely of good bacon animals.
Long strings ranged from f6.3utB6.40 and
choice lights made a top of $6.50. Bulk ot
smooth 2uo-pound stuff landed around $6.40
46.46. The high price, It will be noted. Is
identical with yesterday s limit.
Representative sales:
Ne.- A. SB, Pr. Ne. Ae. Sk. Pr.
80 823 ... 8 28 14 Ill Ut lit
20 238 ... 4 li II 2-4 80 4 98
41 Ill 120 26 14 30 H III
it tl ro I u ti :':o ... i at
II ll 80 I 3 60 27 . . I 18
It i'H 1 I 26 81 2Kt 4 I II
44 t8 ... 10 311 80 86
H 2l 10 I 25 II 886 tO I 86
47 811 40 I 97S4 ' 841 ... I St
II 241 111 8 80 64 846 120 I 88
4 264 ... 1 80 II f I
18 174 120 4 80 tl 348 280 I 86
It 211 4 s 80 71 131 80 I II
m i4j so i to .u rr ... tat
It ta ItO I 8 13 880 180 I U
61 40 I 10 48 261 M I II
II J11 to 8 10 IT Mt 44 I If
u i4i aas l as ti 347 to 1 at
tt 340 ... IIS It .80 840 I 81
tt Ill M 4 10 4 .14 SO 4 81
II HI 80 I M 73 Ill 44 t M
. iniEt Something like, a Uosieu cats of
rheep and lambs marie up tresh supply, but
offerings ran hirgvly to feeders and busi
ness In fat classes Involved only three or
tour loads. Eight cars of Idaho yearlings
and wethers carried heavy feeder ends,
while the balance of the run consisted of
flerhy Montana wethers and spring lambs
from the corn belt.
1'arkers naturally took verv little Interest
in a trade filled with feeders but the de
mand for killing stock, while quiet, ap
peared reasonably healthy. Trices In most
irstanoes ruled firm. Idaho grass wethers
selling at t4.; and fat yearling from the
same state bringing 14 60. Strictly choice
fill yearlings are quotable up to f4.Kvii5.iJO
and a f7.000 limit would probably stop prime
limit's.
'Ihe feeder market was the last 1o show
very much life, a phase of the trade that Is
usually more or less pronounced. Clear
ance on previous days this week wits com
plete and orders today were rather difficult
ti locate. The country. It apears, Is wait
ing for better assurance of a corn crop and
yard traders are following suit. Brown
pastures act as an Immediate check upon
ihe demand, of course, but In spite of cro;i
conditions, there are plenty of arguments
tor early buying. The main one, perhaps,
is the fact that thin stuff Is on a bargain
basis. Feeder lambs are holding at tl.ntxji
el.'io margins under fat lambs, while feeder
sheep and yearlings look cheap at full dollar
spreads. Another reason for early pur
chases appear in range reports that In
dicate plenty of fat grassers end few feed
ers after the run from the west has been
fairly started.
Quotations on sheep and Inmhs: Spring
lambs, good to choice, $S.65Vi.li0: spring
lambs, fair to good. (V0o.fi6.6:.; feeder lambs.
f4.K5tiu.lu; yearlings, fair to choice. H.Wft
6.00; yearlings, feeders. f3.35ffir3.t5; wethers,
fair to choice. fl.0Otf4.4O; wetners. leedcis.
t25p3.40; ewes, fair to choice. $2.75?rJ.!."i;
ewes, feeders and culls, fl.501j2.75.
Hepresentatlve sales:
No. Av. Price
6VI Oregon wethers It 4 20
IS Idaho ewes 113 3 75
346 Idaho lambs 66 6 SO
147 Idaho lambs, feeders 60 5 00
"OS Idaho lambs 66 6 85
151 Idaho lambs, feeders 55 6 00
7 spring lambs 71 7 01
5 western ewes 113 4 00
21 western ewes and wethers. . .146 4 50
10S native spring lambs SO 7 25
6 native spring lambs, culls. ...123 4 50
BRIEFITY NEWS
Tare Boot Print It,
Blsetrio rans Bnrgees-Qrandeu.
Dickinson -for district Judge adv
Boy AV. Balph, Printer. Try him. D.21C1
Sues Btrset Batlway Company George
Abarlotes brought suit against the street
railway company In district court Tuesday
morning for f2,B00 damages for Injuries
alleged to have been sustained while he WB3
boadlng a car last May.
Three Divorces GrantedThree divorces
were granted In district court Tuesday.
Luclle Riley was given a decree from
William I. Riley; Segrld Mae Gantt from
W. C. Gantt, and Lillian T. Hunt from
Esto T. Hunt.
Bnildsrs Picnlo Thursday The annual
picnic of the Omaha Builder'
exchange will be held Thursday at Arling
ton. Over 300 friends of the builders are
expected to attend. The train will leave
for Arlington at the Union station at t
o'clock and will return at the same hour
In the evening.
Konntse Park Improvers Meet The
regular meeting of the Kountze Park Im
provement club will be held In the parlors
of the First United Presbyterian church.
Twenty-first and Emmet streets, Thurs
day. Subjects of importance to every resi
dent of Kountse place will be discussed.
You are requested to attend.
Seeking Xer BelatiYte Able Hall of
Sun Jose, Cal., has lost her grandfather
and uncle, J. B. and Elmer Sydes, re
spectively, and she thinks they are In
Omaha. At least that was the Information
conveyed In a lettej- to Chief of Police
Donahue, received Wednesday. She has
made many efforts to locate the missing
relatives and now asks the aid of the
police. The city directories tor the last six
years contain neither name.
Solomon Oats Judgment Because S. E.
Solomon refused to pay nlm fl50 for damage
to his pool hall through his carelessness In
letting the water upstairs run all night,
A. Ablln sued In Judge Eastman's court
and tecelved a judgment for the amount.
Ablln ran a pool hall In a building at 2517
N street, Sbuth Omaha. One night Solo
mon let the water upstairs run all night
and It dripped down on, the pool tables,
ruining them. At the time Solomon agreed
to pay Ablln fl&0 for the damage done,
giving him a note. When Ablln went to
collect the note Solomon refused to pay.
Boomers Help Themselves Two un
known men are missing from the room
ing house kept by 8. A. Brlgham, 1707
Cass street, and upon their departure they
collected clothing and valuables from other
rooms in the house. Last night when Mr.
Brlgham went homo he met the two men
going out. One wore a watch chain which
was recognized as' the property of H. M.
Burdlck. The chain was taken from the
man. Later It was learned that practically
every room In the house had been ran
sacked. Books Dead Man's Property Chief of
Police Donahue has received Inquiries from
J. F. Devlne, public administrator of Cook
county, Illinois, with regard to the trunk
and other personal effects of one Joseph
Guttman. It appears that Outtman traveled
from Syracuse, Kan., to Omaha and from
here to Chicago, and Just after his arrlvsl
in Chicago was accidentally killed. His
effects are reported to have been left at one
of the local hotels and his administrator Is
making an effort to locate them. A search
by the local polloa officers has failed to
reveal a trace of the trunk.
Mala l-'rll Vesterda) at Many rotate
In Nrhranks Knar Inches Fall
at. ftherlln. Which Wt In
Need ot It.
Enrouraslna- rrnoits for a good corn crop
continue to flow Into the offices of tht)
various railways In the city. More rain
as reported In muny towns In the state
early Wednesday morning, and Kansas rv
portrd another good soaking for Tuesday
night and early Wrdnos Jay morning. Re
ports fi m western Iowa arc for the aver
age corn crop, wnlle more rain is needed
badly towards tho ventral parts. Until the
recent rains it aas feared that corn In tho
western part of Iowa would bo an utter
failure owing to the grasshoppers, but re
ports rtcelved Wednesday morning showed
Ihe moisture to have done away with tho
pests.
The McCook division of the Burlington
drew the best soaking of the day. Oberlin
reported four inches of rain at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday mcrnlng with rain still falling.
This portion of the division was badly In
need of rain and assures the rtddanco of
grasshoppers which had Invaded the corn
' fields. The following towns reported rain
I Wednesday morning.
' Nebraska Citv.
I Norton,
1 Wllsoiivllle,
I Koggeu,
' Lafavette,
I Madrid.
1 Cheyenne,
I Ashland.
. Itandolph,
1 Tecumseli,
Oberlin.
I St. Francis,
Denver,
Lyons,
John Briggs Pulls
Out of Primary Race
for Sheriff's Place
South Omaha Chief of Police formally
Withdraws Hii Name from
Official List.
John Krlggs, chief of police of 8outh
Omaha, has withdrawn from the primary
race as a candidate for sheriff. He filed
his withdrawal with the county clerk
Wednesday morning and his name will not
go on the primary ticket.
"I have concluded to withdraw my can
didacy for tho republican nomination for
sheriff of Douglas county. In the Interest
of other South Omaha candidates and the
success of the party," says Mr. Briggs.
"My action is wholly voluntary. I want
my friends to feci that I am just as thank
ful to those wose support was pledged to
me as though I had stayed In the race and
won out."
Sterling.
O'Neill,
Greeley Center,
Sargent.
I djtemont,
I . nton,
! i. lice,
11. lion,
.' rilniore
Grand Inland,
Overton.
Northport,
North Platte.
WILCOX TO BUILD FINE HOME
Plans Are Bring; Prepared for Hapay
Hollow Reel ale nee to lost A boat
Twenty Thoasuad Dollars.
R. E. Wilcox, aslstant manager of Brown
ing, King 4k Co., has secured Architect
Fisher of the firm of Fisher A Lawrle to
make plans for an elegant new house, with
all late modern conveniences. The plans
will be ready for figures In tho next few
days. The residence Is to he located at
Happy Hollow and will cost In the neigh
borhood of f20,000.
Illrtbs and Deaths.
Births Albert P. Tsylor. Florenec, girl;
Walles B. MeCormlek, 3202 Center, girl;
Arthur Paddock, Thirty-fourth and Jaynet,
boy; Clarence Wlglngton 924 North Forty
second, girl; W. J. Hoffman, 3411 Boyd,
boy; Henry Moultry, 403 Bancroft, boy;
Joseph Burns, Brllevue. boy; Roes King,
2113 t'hlcsgo, boy; Louis Nssh. Coffman,
girl; Frederick 8. Robins, 2927 Uupont, boy
and girl, twins.
Deaths Elisabeth Lundhoff, 85, 6223 North
Thirtieth; Charles S. Rustln, 64, M6 North
Twenty-fourth; Wellington Ledwlch. 13,
S617 Harney ; Peter MoUrall. 17. 4614 Parker.
Bnlldlasr Permits.
Hill Galloway, 607 North Sixteenth, ad
ditions, f2,6o0; Joseph Klooh, Elm and Oak
street, frame, ftis).
Roanoke Residents
Split on Drainage
As Result of Controversy Offcials
Hesitate to Proceed wth Plans
for Work.
The city engineer and the street com
missioner have found the Inhabitants of
Roanoke addition so settled In tTlelr aver,
slon to any sort of an agreement upon
public Improvements that grading ordered
for that district cannot be done. The dis
trict Is the flat tract of land east of Six
teenth and north of Ames avenue, where
drainage Is difficult, and It was decided
that a change In grade of some of the
streets would he advisable.
WALLA WALLA JOINS RANK
Commission Form of Government fa
Adopted, a Heavy t'ote Hav
ing; Been Cast.
Walla Walla, Wash., a city of SO.Ono,
voted last week to adopt the commission
form of municipal government. The form
adopted Is not essentially different from
tne plan proposed tor umana anu it car
rled In that city by a vote of 1,944 to l,ott,
according to the Walla. Walla J3ulletlni
The best elements of the city were unan
imous in supporting the petitions and the
vote polled was the largest that has been
cast on any municipal question there for
some time.
Walla Walla brings tho number of cities
In the United States now using the commis
sion plan up to 168.
MOGY AFTER ROLLER SKATERS
Popnlap Pastime Anions;. Tessgatcrt
Will Be Forbidden on Down
Town Thtiroagh fares.
Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein has Is
sued a warning to children that skating
around the business section of town on
rollers Is henceforth a forbidden pastime.
There have been a number of narrow es
capes for children who have ventured to
go where traffic Is heavy, and the au
thorities of the Juvenile court Intend to'
save future trouble If possible. No objec
tion Is made to the use of the sidewalk
In the residence districts, but kids caught
rolling around downtown will be sent, ft
the Detention home.
FINE ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
Lawn ioctal Will Be Given Thai-stay
ky Father Flanagan of Holy
Angels' Parish.
The lawn socisl to be given Thursday
evening by Father Flanagan of Holy
Angels' parish on the lawn adjoining the
church. Twenty-eighth street and Fowler
avenue, will be In reality an entertainment
of most diversified character. Fine views
will be presented of the passion play and
the holy city, with explanatory lecture.
There will be military music and vocal se
lections by good singers In solos and quar
tets. Ice cream and cake will be served.
The social Is for the benefit o the ctinrcn
now In course of erection by this now
parish.
PICNIC TENT AND BUGGY
FALL INTO THE RIVER
Family of Chris el son of Tanktoa
Has Narrow Karaite When ft t ream :
t'ota Away Beak.
TANKTON. 8. D.. Julv l.rSn.it
Just as he had fixed up a picnic tent on
tho banks of the Missouri, bv means r
rope tied to a large tree and to a buggy.
inns neiBion 01 lank ton was startled to
ee he whole business, tree, tent and
buggy, go Into the murky stream and be
swept from signi. 1 ne members of the
family only just escaped being entangled
In tht wreckage and going Into the stream
too. The stream was cutting Into tho
bank badly at tho point and cava way
Just as the family was settled for a pionla
dinner.