12
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Radical Change of reeling in Wheat
and Values Are Lower.
WEAKNESS IS SHOWN IN CORN
rash Holding' at Primary Points
how Heaviness- Selling Pres
sure Not Affected by De- .
ellne la Stocks.
OMAHA. July 2. 1912.
The most radical change In feeling took
place in the wheat market today, and tne
bearish sentiment carried values lower.
7 he change was due entirely to the
Niange in weather and crop conditions an
iver the northwest. Some heavy rains
were reported and scattered showers,
w:th more moisture predicted, relieved
the croD deterioration scare, and the
ujmiing of long wheat on the marKet
as followed by heavy snort saies.
Jn corn as well as wheat there was de
- rlded weakness and a decline in prices
fiom opening to close took place. Cash
?orn at primary points showed heaviness
and prices declined. The decrease In local
Mocks and the visible supply had no ei
feet in checking the selling pressure.
More rain and a wet forecast in the
west and nothwest sent wheat values
trembling today. The crop scare Is
token and lower market values are cx
pected. Cash wheat was Vic lower.
Weakness In wheat, fine growing
weather and lower cash prices weakened
corn and values eased oft. Cash corn was
Ua3o lower.
primary wheat receipts were 205,000
bushels and shipments were Ztu.OOO busti
ng. Holiday last year.
Primary corn receipts were 554,000 bush
els and shipments were 334,1100 bushels,
against no receipts or shipments last
year on account of holiday.
Clearances were 85,000 bushels of corn,
55,000 bushels of oats and wheat and
flour equal to 318,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to & lower
on wheat and Valid lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1 car, $1.07; 1 cr,
11.06; No. I hard, 1 car, $1.06; rejected, 1
car. 9&c; No. 1 spring, 1 car, 1.06ty: No.
I mixed, 1 car, $1.07. Corn: No. t white,
I cars, 76c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 68c; No. 3
color, 1 car, 78c; No. 3 yellow, S cars,
fU4c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 69c; 1 car, 684c;
1 car, 68c; 1 car, 66c; No. 2 mixed, 1 cars,
714c; No. 8 mixed, 3 ears, 71c; No. 4
mixed, 8 cars, 67c; 1 car, 66c;. no grade,
1 car, 64Vio; 1 car, 64c; 4 cars, 62c. Oats;
No. 8 white, 8 cars, 46c.
Omaha Cam rrlees.
WHEAT No. I hard, 31.06V41.08; No. 3
hard, ii .04 .07; no. 4 hard, wcpi.uavs.
CORN-No. 3 white. 7575V4c; No. 3
white. Utmc: No. 4 white. 6768c: No.
3 color, 73c; No. 3 yellow, 71V472o; No. 3
yellow, 7l7l4c; No. 4 yellow, eBQjJeac;
No. 2, 7171ttc; No. 8, 7Tle; No. 4, 6&V4
B.c; no grade, eiwwc.
OAT8--N0. white, 4&4)4c: standard,
45W4c; No. 8 white, 46H46c; No. 4
White, 4&4W4ft '
" BARLEY Malting, 81.1SW .23; No. 1
feed. 607s; heavy feed, 7O40c.
1 RYE No. 2. 8081c; No. i,7980c.
Carlot Receipts.
WheatACorn. Oats.
Chicago 30 324 . 208
Minneapolis 83
Omaha U 25 6
Duluth .. 63
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 2. Sentiment turned
overwhelmingly bearish today regarding
wheat, The basis was the general rain
fall covering the spring crop 'country
last night and this morning. The de
cline extended to each of the other pits,
corn finishing o to 14o down, oats
off He to lo and provisions less costly
by 2Vo to 10c.
All talk of crop shortage northwest had
to stop for the time being as a result of
moisture In the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Besides, there were predictions of further
showers In the same section tonight
Longs unloaded freely. Considerable
short selling was done until the market
began to react owing to fear that the har
vesting and the crop movement south
west would be delayed by wet weather.
Prospect of a big increase in the world's
available supply helped also to rally prices
to some extent. During the day Sep
tember fluctuated between $1.03 and M
with the close $1.0334, a loss of ru3,a,
compared with twenty-four hours before.
Corn weakened In consequence of the
fine weather and the meagerness of
rash demand, as well as because of the
setback to wheat. September ranged
from 707-,c to 71V471Hc. closing steady
s under last night at Tlc No,
2 yellow was quotes at 75764c.
Heavy liquidation in July , formed the
chief feature in the oats trade. Opera
tors reported increased offerings from
the country. September swung between
$a and JSo with last sales o net
lower at 88i4c.
A heavy increase In the world stock of
; lard counted against provision prices. As
an outcome of the day's transactions,
nearly all deliveries were cut 7c to 10c,
Futures range as follows:
Artlclel Opan.l Hlgh.l Low. Cloie. Yesy.
t
. 1 0&M 1 07 1 06 1 06
. 10W, 104Vi 103 103
. 1 OffcOo 1 05 1 04 1 04V
73KSV4 7414 727, 73
. 71(67114 71Mi 70 7114
62W 6214 61 62!4
"46 46H 4i 4514
. SSli-- . Sfi 3S'4 3X!i
4040 H 39 38
. 18 X 18 42 18 25 18 30
. 18 77 18 85 18 65 18 72
. 18 77 18 77 18 55 18 62
10 70
. 10 87 1102 10 90 10 92
611 00
. 11 07 11 10 10 97 11 00
. 10 87 10 37 10 35 10 35
. 10 57 10 60 10 50 10 52
10 60 10 50 10 43 10 45
July
Sept
107
104
,106
73
71
Dec.
, 62
46
39
40
18 40
18 80
18 72
10 80
1100
1110
10 87
10 60
Sept
Deo.
Fork-
July
8ept
Sept
Ribs
, July
ept
Oct.
FLOUR Easier; winter patents, $5.05
8.35; winter straights, ti.iom.W; spring
patents. $5.1Xg.50; spring straights, $4.90
i56; bakers. $3 504.5n. i
RYE No. 2, 76c. 1
BARLKY Feed or mixing, 6073c; fair
to choice malting, i3cfil.l0.
PEED-Timothy, $7.00010.00. Clover,
$14.00018.00.
PROVIBIONS-Mes- pork, $18.S7ffil8.50.
Lard, In tierces, $10.70. Short ribs, loose.
$10.35.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 318,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 205,000 bu., compared with a holiday
the corresponding day a year ego.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
22 cars; corn, 226 cars; oats, 132 cars; hogs.
27.000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
$1.07S1.0!K4; No. 3 red. $!.(& 1.08; No.
2 hard, $1.07gXO9; No. 3 hard, $1.05
1.07U; No. 1 northern, $L13U5; No. i
j'orthcrn. $Ulgl.l4; No. 3 northern, $1.07
til.12; No. 2 spring, fl.mn.12: No. 3
suring, $1.04$ 1.11; No. 4 spring, $1.0001.10;
elvet chaff, $1.00L12; durum, tl.OOWl.08.
Com: No. 2, 73fr74; No 2 white, 77fr7Sc
No. 2 yellow, 7576c; No. 8. 7274c:
No. 3 white. 75?76c; No. 3 yellow, 73i
; No. 4, 6S&9c; No. 4 white, 724j,73c;
No. 4 yellow fi&g71c. Oats: No. 2 white,
wtiolc; No.. 3 white, 4S80c;. standard.
:.s-.s50c. ,
- Re. No. 1 76c. Barley, Kc$110. Seed,
timothy, I7.ti0fii0.00; clover. tl4.00iSM)0.
Ki TIER-Steady; creameries, 23ft25c;
'Jle, 2124c.
EUGS-Bteady; receipts 18,320 cases; at
marK. cases included, 16l7c; ordinary
tirtin. 16c; firsts, 18c. ,
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. 1517c; twins,
lUsaloc; young Americas. 15ffl5c: long
imrns. 1515c. .
POTATOES-Weak; receipts, all 'new
'i3WT'' neW' 9S9dc; barrelled stock. $2.S0
'po'tXTRY-AUve, steady; turkeys. 12c;
chickens. 13c; springs, 25430c.
VEAL-Steady. S&llc.
' Peoria Market.
PEQRIA. 111.. July 2.-CORN-c
lower; No. 2 yellow, 75c; No. 3 yellow
.c; No. 4 yellow. 71c; No. 2 mixed, 72c;
OATS-2C lower; No. 8 white. SOWc;
tUndard. 50c. ,
Mverpoot Grata Market. '
LIVERPOOL. July 2.-WHEAT-Bpot,
No. 2 red western winter, strong, Ss .-;
No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 2d; No. 8 Manitoba.
Ts Ud; futures, steady; July. 7s 7d; Oc
tober. 7s d; December. 7s 4d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed.
old. fis lid; new American, kiln dried, lis
U-d; futures, weaker; July, 5s ld; Sei
temoer, 4s lOVkd.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July 2.-FLOUR-Easler;
spring patents, 85.5O&5.80; winter straights,
4fiJ.W; winter patents, Io.Z5u.3.&o;
spring clears, $4.S0(g4.80; extra No. 1
winter, $4.20(64.40; extra No. 2 winter,
J4.Ok-34.15; Kansas straights. $5.C09.10. Rye
nour quiet; fair to good, 84.70&4.W; cnoice
to lancy, 6.oo5.20.
CORNMEAL Dull: fine, white and yol
low, $1.7031.75; coarse, $1.651.70; kiln
dried, $4.20.
BARLEY Quiet; malting, $1.121.13, c
i. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot. easv: No. 2 red. $1.16,
eltvator, domestic basis, to arrive; ex
port, $1.18, f. o. b., afloat, to arrive; No. 1
nortnern, Duluth, $1.21. f- o. b., afloat.
The futures market was easy under sell
ing on rains In the northwest and favor
able crop advices from Kansas, closing
t&c net lower. July. $1.16? 1.15, closed
at $1.15; September, $1.081.09, closed
at Jl.UK; December closed at li w. Ke
celpts. 24.000 bu.: shipments. 114.507 bu.
OATS Spot, easy; standard white and
wntte clipped, battle, on track. Receipts,
58,025 bu.; shipments, 65,006 bu.
CORN-8pot. firm; export, 82c, f. o. b.,
arioat. Keceipts, none.
HAY Quiet;' prime. $1 50: No. 1, $145;
No. 2, $1.40; No. 8, $1.101.25.
HOPS Easy; state, common to choice,
1911 crop, WiMc; old, 10tz20r; Pacific coast,
mi crop, wg,sic; oia, iwmc.
HIDES Easy; Central American, 24c;
Bogota, 22c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 21 22c; re-
PROVISIONS Pork, eteady; mess,
$20.60621.00; family, $20.00021.00;
short clear, $20.2521.00. Beef, steauy;
family, $18.0018.50; beef hams, $28.mx
31.0ii. Cut meats, dull: pickled bellies.
10 to 14 pounds, Illlc; plcklej
hams, 1212c. Lard, easy; middle
west prime, $10.5010.60; refined, quiet;
continent. $11.20; houth America, 12.W,
compound, $8.509.00.
' CHEESE Firm; receipts, 10,640 boxes;
state, whole, milk new, white or colored,
15c; state, whole, milk new, average
fancy, 14c; skims, 3(&12c.
EGGS Firm; receipts, 22,781 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 22&23c; fresh gathered
extra firsts, 20j21c; fresh gathered vpec
onds, 18ftfi8c; western gathered whites,
2223c.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, 20,951 tubs;
creamery extras, . 272?c; creamery
firsts, 2526c; seconds, 2525c; thirds,
24$24c; state dairy finest, 226c; stats
dairy good to prime, 2i'a25c; state dairy
common to fair, 22fy23c; process, extras,
20C.
POULTRY Dressed, quiet but steady;
western chicks, Mi35c; fowls, 14 16c; tur
keys, 1&&170.
Cora and Wkeat Recioa Balletla.
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture, weather bureau bulletin for tbt
twenty-four hours endlns at 8 a. m.. 76th
meridian time, Tuesday, July 2, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain
PUtlons. High. Low. fall. Skv.
Ashland, Neb.. 90 66 .08 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 8 64 .00 Cloudy
Broken Bow ..19 60 .04 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb. 89 66 .08 Cloudy
Culbertson, Nb. 81 62 .34 Pt. cloudy
ralrbury, wer. W 62 .18 Pt. cloudy
Fairmont. .Neb. 89 60 .20 Pt. clsudy
Gr. Island, Nb. 90 60 .64 Cloudy
Hartlngton, Nb 92 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 87 69 .09 Raining
Holdrege. Neb. 84 69 .54 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln. Neb... 89 66 .16 Clear
No. Platte. Nb 84 60 .02 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb.. 89 65 .00 Pt. cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 88 68 .06 Cloudy
Tekamah. Neb. 88 64 .03 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb. 84 62 .00 ' Raining
Alta, la......... 87 64 .00 Clear
Carrol), la 86 62 .00 Pt. cloudy
Liannda, la.... s m .oo uiouay .
Sibley, la 84 63 .08 Clear
Sioux City, la. 86 68 .00 Cloudy
Maximum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 p. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Tamp. Rata
Central. Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, O...., 18 82 64 .90
Louisville, Ky... 22 84 66 . .20
India polls, lnd. 12 84 64 . 80
Chicago, 111 24 82 60 . 60
St. LOUIS, MO... 10 84. 66 .40
Des Moines, la. 22 86 64
Minneapolis .... 46 86 62 . 70
Kan. City, Mo.i - 86 66 .50
Omaha, Neb "17 88 62 .80
The weather is slightly cooler in the
west and central portions of the corn and
wheat region. Good rains were general
over the entire region within the last
twenty-four hours. Kalns or one inch or
more occurred at the following statons:
In Kansas Dresden, 1. Oklahoma Okla
homa City. 1.60. South Dakota Rapid
City, 1.50. Minnesota Moorhead, -1.30.
Illinois Paris, 1.20; La Salle, l. Ohio
Ftndlay. 8.10. L. A. WELSH,
- Lucal Forecaster, weather Bureau.
St.' Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 1-WHEAT-Cash.
strong; track No. 2 red, $1.1301.14; No.
2 hard, $1.10 1.15.
CORN-lrreguiar; track No. z, 76; no.
white, 81c. '
OATS-Hlghcr; track No. 2. 49c; No.'
2 white, &4o.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Lower; July, $1.06l.O5;
September, $1.03Q'1.03.
CORN Lower: July. 74c: September.
71c.
OATS Lower; July. 45c; September.
874T37c.
R i E Unchanged, 80c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents.
$5.20ryo.70; extra fancy and straight, $4.40
&6.10; hard winter clears, $3.603.85.
skku Timotny, io.w.
CORNMEAL-43.60.
BRAN Lower, 1.07(fJ1.09.
HAY Lower; Umothy. 17.O022.0O:
prairies, $12.O017.0O.
BAPaiNU-60.
TWINE Hemp, 7o.
PROVISIONS-Pork, lard, dry salt
meats, bacon, unchanged.
poultry Steady; chickens, 12c;
springs, 2d09o; turkeys. 14c; ducks. 103
14c; geese, 513c.
BUTiEtv-Hsteaay; creamery, 222oc.
EGGS-Steady, I.e.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls., 8,400 - 6,700
Wheat, bu.. 7,000 16.000
Corn, bu., 42.000 36,000
Oats, bu 24.000 46,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July 2. WHEAT
Cadh, 14lo lower; No. 2 hard, $1.11
1.13; No. 3, $1.101.11; No. 3 red, $1.09
(gl.10; No. 8, $l.u65fl,08.
CORN-lc lower; No 2 mlxedj 74c:
No. 8, 73c; No. 2 white, 80c; No. 3,
78&v;9c.
OATS lc lower: No. 2 white. 53a
54c: No. 2 mixed, 4Sn0c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 99c; September. 8711
97o; December, 98c.
corn July, 3'4c; September. 6868Uc:
December, 6858c. (
OA is July, 4oc; September, 38c.
RYE 76c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. 815.00W
16.00; choice prairie, $13.6014.60.
uuiTiSK-creamery. 84c; firsts. 21c:
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20c.
fcuus-rjxtraa. lc: frsts. 17V4c: sec
onds, 13c.
Receipts. ShiDment.
Wheat, bu 16.000 31.000
Corn, bu., 32.000 39,000
Oats, bu., 8.000 2,000
Milvraakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July J. WHEAT
-No. 1 Northern, $1.141.15; No. 3 North
ern, $1.12(61.13; No. 2 hard winter, $1.0S$
i.w; juiy, ii.vj; eepiemner, 81.03.
C'UKN ISO. 3 yellow, 74l75V4c: No. 3
white. 77c; No. S, Ti&3c; July, 13c;
September, 72c.
oats standard, 60c.
BARLEY Malting, 85c$1.08.
Toledo Seed Market,
TOLEDO, July 2,-SEED-Clover. Oc
tober. $10.10; December. $10.00. Alslke. Au
gust. $10.06. Timothy, August, 4.85c; Sep
tember, $4.12; October, $4.06; December.
$4.07. .
Uoloth Grain Market.
DULUTH. July 2.-WHEAT-On track.
No. 1 hard, $1.12; No. 2 northern, $1,111;
No. t $l.OSW8l.0!r: July. $1.10 bid: Sep
tember, $1.05 asked.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July t-METALS-Cop-per,
quiet; standard spot and July, $1.0t$
17.60; August, $17.121737; September.
$17.3547.33; electrolytic. $17.50ii 17.62;
lake. $17.67017.75; casting. $17.60. Tin.'
weak, spot, $46.30(16.80; July, $45.80'
46.30; August, $45.2545.75; September.
$44.75946.26. Lead, quiet; $4.404.60. Spel
ter, quiet; $7.107.25. Antimony, quiet;
Cookion's, $8.00. iron, firm and unhanged.
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Prices Make Further Upward Prog
ress During Day.
STEEL RESUMES LEADERSHIP
Profit Taking- Later Wipes Oat
Galas, bnt Stroac Vndertone Is
Maintained to Bad of
the Session.
movement having more snap and breadth
an.. , J A
slderable part of the trading was in the
nuusiriais, unuea eiaies eieei resuming
na oia lime leaaersiup ai a sman aa-
....... i L,ti.itu uiq uiuig .a., w, auiu
phase of the subway situation, Brooklyn
DnlJ T. I L .. . I . 1 . , I
'l"u innui rising 10 lis Deal price in
some years. Shares of the electrical and
At 111 n m A n 4- sm ranl u nliA Ioiim1 4 rr rt
tantly, but tobacco stocks were Inclined to
gsM,. cuior tiicir yacuvuivntu rtutw ui luts
itftot, iew weens,
Al thA BJ BO inn .ona sh.ra.
participated in the general rise, with
Baum luirai inar&eu in Heading, onion
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Chesapeake
taking later wiped most of the advances
mm uusiness came w a sianasuu, out
the market's strong undertone was main-
t i nfl nil fn lh. lual hi,,,- ui V. i.n mnma
heaviness followed the news from Balti
more, ine ciose was irregular.
a local feature of Interest was the
ing largely from payment to the' govern-
mem iin-iueni 10 me ciose oi tne nscai
will increase despite reports from tht in
terior. There was no appreciable ciiange
of rates for time money.
Bonds were Irrmmar . Tntol .u.
were $2,475,000. United States government
lkjiiu. were uncnangea on call.
nuinoer oi halts aim leading quotations
on stocks were as lollows:
, k 81"- ''- " t-loM-AIIl.CbsIsirs
pfd ju
Ani.ic.iott.il Copper ... 10.400 S6!4 64
Anirjc&a Aarlculiur.1 ,m m,. ,u
American ilMt sugar.... 11, mx) 74' 74 74
Aiiwricaa a i,UO , 34 sju .4
Aoierlcau C A F no hit.
American Cotton Oil..... l.uuo H u MS
Anurlcaa H. A L. prd 24
Aw. lc Hsctirltlos. ma j; I7Vi 27
Amaricsn Llnwul km 1414 14. 14,4
American Locomotlv ... I.Suo 44 41 4lti
American S. AV H i. 07 '
Am. g. A fi. pld '309 10a jo 107
Am. steel Foundries... ... 100 it ga jjj
Am. ftusu Kellnlng 7uo 131 isoVs JWW
American T. T 1 inn , ..?
American Tobacco pld '
American Woolen 27il
Anaconda Mining Co.... l,toe u '43(4 43
Atcbleoa a sua in.. a...
Atcbleoa pfd 'aoo 1M 103
Atlantic Coaat Une loo 141 1404, 14014
Baltimore A Ohio... luo 108 108 10k
betblehem himI . . qwi .luli -.T
Brooklyn Rapid Tr. M,oo 42 12 (A n
Canadian Pacltlo too lto jo, 2S8
Central Leather - 3, too 27 MM 7
Central Uather pfd . m
Central of N j.n.. "" ...
Ohio 'e,jw 'ti 'iiii w
Chicago 0. W ' Ti
I'hlcaxo U. W m
Chicago K. W 400 W1 w' 13.1.
C., C, V. flfc flt. 1.. ,i . ,,, . ,
Colorado P A I n ..TT i'.'.', ....
Colorado A Southern .
t-onaoildated Oai soo 142 142 14J
Corn Producta l.aoo 14 uat uu
Uelawdre . Hudson too 1W 18H 1M
Denver A Rio Orande.... 200 18 11 n
D. A H. Q. pfd........... 100 34 !u au
Distillers' Securities .... m 33 3314 33?
srl: ad'pfd":::::-.::::;::: ... " 3
General Eleotrie (,000 ir 17H4
Orat Northern pfd 1,400 136 13& 135
Great Northern Ore frff. arm . ,iu ...r ...7
Illlnol. Central ZZ .
Interborough Met .11,700 22 21 21 u
Inter. Met. pfd 16, KK) 62 go
International Ua...t.. im . ..
.. a,.uv at UW 1211
nter-Marlne pfd 200 17V. 1744 17
international Paper . ,.u
..,....Uun.i rump uu 31 2J 2iU4
Iowa Central - ..T ..
Kanaaa City Southern.... 100 it 2544 2644
K. c so. pfd ..... ... - '
Laclede Gat 00 104 104 106U
LoulBVllla A Va.h.lll. t.na ..... J"
Minn A St. Louis .
w,' ? " -. too 41 1441, 143
StTEVt V::-- " ?, 2
Mlaaourt Padflo ......... 2,000 744 17 . S714
National Blaoult, " , j?
National Uad I.IW W " 6844 n
N. R R. .f M. 2d pfd.. 100 12 12 J.5
New York ranl.l .aa .Tt1
N. T. 0. A W 1,400 81 S044 ajJ
worrom Weitern ,to 1U 116(4 iijh
"t" American 400 1314 1 13 8314
Northern Pacirin ...... ana ,.,JT "
pacific nan ' "
people1-! om .:::::::::t:r,-te0 u-;
p.. c. p. iv at t.
puuburgh cw .5 z - 2
rreeiea steel Car 100 j, Mw u '
Pullman Palace Car 300 iM W,J jJ
Railway Steel Bprtng.... 1,200 1V M 3
5t,n m. M.M0 1MU 1MV 1744
Republic 8teel ... ,,oo 28$ 28 21
Republlo Steel pfd! too Mu J,
Rock laland Oo ,. too n ft
Rock laland Co. nfd am
st. u s. w. pfd
8loaa-8heffleld S. A I ma i. ii" 1.
Southern Paelfl l.ioo iiou . n.u
Southern Railway .B00 2il 2844
SO. Railway pfd liwo n .' 5 ' ?L
Tenneeeee Conner i nn i. IT1
tbm a pacific.. .;. - "
T.. It, I. t W son nat n 14
T , St. L. A W. pfd 200 10 I
Union Pac rin u . :..
tn... Pacific pf,:::::::: -s 5 Zl Z
united states Realty.... 7,000 14 am ,1
United States Rubber.... lift t h
Inited States Steel M.W0 734. 7l2 7m
V. 8. Steel nrd ia . i .US 1
IJUh Copper ijoo 131. MU, 2
vs.-carollna Chemical .. 600 414 444 il
,hn 1,400 44i 444 4
Wabaih pfd too 1414 m2 isI
Weatern Maryland " 2
weatingnouae Electric .. 1,100 n Tt - 7u
Weatern Vnloa too mL 134 11
Wheellns A L. U . ...... "'' "
Lehigh Valley ,joo j7J" 1704. lTiu
(.nino tapper ,.. 1,300 14 jjsi MII
Ry Conwlldated l! 100 2314 23
American Tobacco ,io m no titL
Seaboard Air Line too K 21 u
8eaboard A. L. pfd 1,800 ' (444 14 M
ToUl sain for tha day. 41MM aharea.
New York Monry, Market.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows: , .
0, ,8. nf. Is, re(...100H Japan 4, ............ Ku
do eoupooa 100 do 4a H
V. 8. la. re. 101 K. C. 80. 1st la 7144
' o supo 101 U 8. deb, 4a 1M1.. M'4
C.8. 4a. rag 114 L. A N. nni. 4...... M
do coupon 114 M. K. A T. let 4a . M14
Allla-Chal. lata...ll do saT 414s".." . IT
A"5"- f 10114Mo. pacific 4a.... 71
A. T. T. CT 5S..1U N. R. R. of M. 4H t
An. Tobacco 4s HN. Y. C g. IHs.... 17
do ae I9n a. a.. ....
....... ...w w UV. ........... .
Armour A Oo. 4,a.. t!N. Y. N. H AH.
Aicuieon gen. a.... e. ss 1214
J0 I0744 N. A W. lit e. 4... M
do ct. la... 101 doer. 4a.. ..Ill
,C J'-t 'No. Paclfio 4a M14
Bal. A Ohio 4a M do la . au
- '" HO. 8. U rfdg. 4e..:; (1
do S. W. 1V KHPenn. ct. tl,t 1116.. 1714
Brook. Tr. ey. 4a.... N do eon. 4a. loiu
Can. of Oa. le 10114 Reading gen. 4a 74i
Cen. Uather le IM48. L. A S. P. fg. 4a 77
C of N. J. g. 4a.. ..Ill do sen. Ss 17
Chee. A Ohio 414a... 10014 tt. , a. w. c. Is.. 11
do ref. I. 34t do let gold 4e 1044
Chicago A A. 114a. M14 8. A. L. 4a 11
C. B. A Q. J. 4a.... 7114So. Pac. ool. 4a tOH
do en. 4a M14 do er. 4a 1414
C. M. A 8. P. d. 4 M do let A nf. 4.. m
C. R. I. A P. e. 4a. M1480. Railway Is 10714
to rfg. 4a M14 do (en. 4a 7114
Colo. lnd. 6a I! '4 Colon Paclfio 4s.. ..10014
Colo. Mid. 4i 12 do er. 4a. 102
C. A 8. r. A . 4H KH do 1st A ref. 4e.. M
D. A H. ct. 4s M V. 8. Rubber .10414
D. A R. O. 4a It TJ. g. Steel Id Ia....l0l5
to re. le KY.Va.-Car. Chem. SS..10014
Dlatlllers' le 76 Wabuh 1st la....l07
Erie p. I. 4s do let A ex. 4a.... 7114
do gen. 4a 71 Weatern Md. 4a..... Mu
do ct. 4a. ser. A. M West. Eleo. ev. is.. H4k
do aeries B 7144 Wis. Central 4s tiu
ill. On. 1st ret. 4a 1614 Mo. Pao. c. la
Inter. Met. 414s. 1..,. I1 Panama Is ..mu
inter. M. M. 4U... M
Bid. "Offered. Asked.
New York Mtalaar Storks,
NEW YORK, July t-triosing Quota
tions on mining stocks were:
111a. . 1U OfJltla rKfa . ,
Comatock Tnn'l stock 10 Meiteaa ............ XI
do bonda 11 Ontario ........loo
Con. Cel. A Va M Ophlr 104
Iron Stiver... 1W Standard JO
HMdYllle Con 11 Yellow Jacket.. Jl
Offered.
"uilltlon of Troasary.
WASHINGTON, July 1-At the be
FlnnlnK of business today the condi
tion of the United States treasury was:
Working balance in treasury offices,
$98,352,997. In banks and Philippine trea
sury, $3ti,829,895. Total of the general fund
was, $166,228,533. Receipts yesterday were,
$261,208. Disbursements yesterday, $1,011,
608. Deficit to date this fisral year. $70.
400 as against a deficit of $1,4S1,112 at this
time last year.
These figures exclude Panama, canal
and public debt transactions.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 2. American securities
opened around parity and then advanced
on light covering. At noon the market
was steady with prices ranging from un
changed to VtC higher than yesterday's
New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Console, money 71 Louisville & Nun.. 114
do account 7HMo.. Kan. & Tex.. 28H
Amal. Copper !714New York Central. .120H
Anaconda 8', Norfolk A Weetern.Ut
Atchison 11044 do pfd 1114
do. pfd 104 Vi Ontario A Western. 1114
Baltimore A Ohio.. 11114 Peoiyhrenla MS
Canadian Pacific ..17244 Rand Mines 114
Chesapeake A Ohio. Reading 15
Chi. Great Weetern. 11 Southern Ry 2114
Chi.. Mil. A St P. 107 14 do pfd 7614
De Beers 114 Southern Paclfio ..11114
Denver A Rio O.... 1114 Union Paclfio 17444
do pfd 1114 do pfd 1214
Erie 34140. 8. Steel 7SH
do let pfd 6444 do pfd 11444
do 2d pfd..... 4414Wabaen 444
Grand Trunk 29 do pfd 1144
Illinois Central ....12114
SILVER Quiet at 28d per ounce.
MONEY-2I&2K per cent
The rate of discount In the open mar
ket for short bills is 2 U-1624 per cent:
for three months' bills, 22 13-16 per
cent .---
Boston Stock Qnotatlonsi.'
BOSTON, July 2. Closing quotations on
stocks today were as follows: ,
AHoues 4714 Mohawk , 7014
Amal. Copper 8644 Nevada Con. ........ 2114
A Z. U A 8 .. 12 Nlplaalng Mines '44
Alisons Com 114 North Butte 1044
B. A C. C. A 8.. M. 744 North Lake 114
Cel. A-Arizona 714401 Dominion ...... 6714
Cat. A Heda.. ...... 121 Oeceola Ill
Centennial 2444Qulncy 1......HV,
Cop. Range C. O... 41 8hannon, 1614
East Butte C. M.... 1314 Superior 4614
Franklin 12 Superior ft B. M.... 22
Olroux Con 614 Tamarack 41
Oranby Con 66 U. 8. 8. R. & M... S14
ureene uananea .... 1014 do pfd 63
Iale Royale Copper.. 1414 Utah Con. ' 1114
Kerr Lake 2 Utah Copper Co 1314
Lake Copper Ill, Winona 114
La Salle Copper 7 H Wolverine '.Ill
Miami Copper 1814 '
OMAHA OBSSRAt, MARKS?,
' UUTTER No. 1, 1-lb cartons, 27c; No.
1 in 6u-lb tubs. 27c: No. 2. 26c: Dacklnu.
25c.
CHEESK-Jmported Swiss. 82c: Amarl.
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17Mic; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; young
Americas, zuc, oiue la Del Drick, Uc;
limberger, 2-lb, 22c; 1-lb.. 22c;
FISH . (fresh frosen) Pickerel, in:
white, 12c; pike, 12c; trout, 14c; large
crappies? lifaVte; Spanish mackerel, lflo:
eel, 19c; haddocks, 16c; flounders, 13c;
green, cattish, 16c; rose shad 85c each;
shad roe, per ' pair, 4oc; salmon, &c;
halibut 12c; yeilow perch, so; buffalo,
tc; bullheads, HHo. .
POULTRX-Broiiers. $6.007.60 per doi.;
springs? 20c; hens, 16c; cocks. Ssaioc:
ducks, 18c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 23c; pige
ons, per dos. $1.60; Alive: Hena, luc; old
roosters. 6Vxc; stags, 6H0; old ducks, full
feathered Lio; geese, tun feacherad, ltio;
turkeys, c; pigeons, per doen, toe;
homers, per dos., $..60; squabs, X0, 1,
$l.o0; No. 2.. 60c. ,
VEGETABLES cabbage, horn crown.
lb., o. Celery, Michigan, por doa., JUo.
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, (Wo.
Kgg piant, tancy norma, per aos., $2.00,
Oarliu, extra -lancy, white, per dos.. He
Lettuce, extra lanc, leal, per doa., 26a
Onions, white in crate, $1.86; yellow, per
crate, $110. Parsley, lancy southern,
per dos. bunches, 60-&75O. Potatoes,
l'exas, new, per bu.. . tl.40; Wisconsin
white stock, per bu., $JLlu, Tomatoes,
iexaa, per t-oasaei carrier, 86c.
AUSCaCL.laAX'llSUUS Almonds. trr.
gona, per lb., UV,c; la sack lota, lo lent.
Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; in sack lots, lo less. Peanuts,
roasted, In sack lots, par lb., ?jc; roasted,
less than sack lots, pur lb., ac; raw, per
California, per lb., 17c; In sack lots, lo
kaaa . OMa ... oa 1 Ma
j , yvt iwu.
BlUKF.tJUT fKlCt S-RlbS. No. 1. S0U.v
No. I, 16c; No. , 130. Loins, IVo. 1,
22iic; No. 2, iS'ic; No. 8, 16i.c. CnuoU
No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 8c; No. 8, 7V4C Rounas,
No. 1, 134.0; No. 2, Uc; No. 8, Uc. J?ltes,
e.r m A . T4T a CI "1. ....
i-MO. i, avi iu. i, ino. S, 040.
FRUITS. ETC. Bananas, lanov . .a.
lect, per bunoh, $2.2.2.60; Jumbo, pr
buuch, $2.768.76. Dates, AnoUor brand,
new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, U25;
Dromedary brand, new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. In
box. per box. $8.00. "v Figk-. California, n.-
case of 18 No. 18 pkgs.. boo; per cas of
88 No. 18 pkgs.. $8.60; per case of so n
pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 26 and 60-lb.. boxes,
ptr lo., iw, - usw luraian, S-crown, la
30-ib. boxes, per lb., 16o; 8-crown la 20-lb,
boxes, per lb., 16ol 7-orown In 80-lb. haiu
per lb., 17a Lemons, Llmunlers, selected
brand, extra fancy, 800-860 slies, per box,
$6.60; Loma Limonelra, fancy, 800-iao also.
n.r hnv IK fJl' "ait-a! .1... rv. t '.
oss; Callforrua, choice, 800-880 slses, pr
box, $4.5086.00. . Oranges. California Waif
Moon sweets, extra lanoy, W-180-16V sizes
per box, $3.86: extra choice, all slsos per
box, $3.00; Valencia oranges, all silos,
$4 00. Pine apples, 80-28-24 slses, Der i
eo.vu. wemuiuia ucauues. ai.za: i .
Ifornla apricots, $1.60; California cherries
$1.26; home giown cherries, per crate of
24 qts., $100; !ua sown goosebernei,
per crate of 24 88.21 Was: beam
per bskt, i6c; j.evn oeans, per bskt.',
v-auwiuie tmuiaioupes, pt-sise, $3.26.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jnn t nftmrvT t...
turea noenail haj-.lv .f.. .7 Sdf..
of 1016 points owing to selling for Euro
Dean accounts anri unri.. 1A,ai n...
The world's visible supply showed a de-
pr.li. otto fifv w. . T .
y " o,vw m(i, comparea witn a
decrease last year of 184,100 bags, which
was smaller than expected, and had a
hearish Influence on values. Coast and
freight offers from Brasil were 6910
points lower and the demand was slow.
Late In the day the market was steady,
with less pressure, closing at a net de
cline of Rlftnft nnlnta a. I.. . en nu k...
WJx. QUI Au?.u'- V;670; September;
.-.Mil., wwwr, urn., xNovemoer.- is. 79c:
December 13 fiA T.nmM, it.. n.L...
... . ' ' .,Maij, Aa.aoc, r ruru
jry, 13.85c; March, 13.84c; April, lS.Mo;
May and June, 13.87c. Havre, 41 frano
lower. Hamburg, t pfg. lower. Rio,
uiiviibusbu. Mnios, uncnangea. Brasll
i?'LP3rt rceP. bags, as against
aJ'JSS la8t yar Jundlahy receipts were
27 000 biters, ae avilnit 11 snn u., .....
Todays bantos cable reported the mar-
n-i quiei, wun s ou reis lower at 88300.
Sao Paulo receipts were 24,000 bags. Spot
coffee, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 14c; No. 4
Santos.' 1644c. Mild, nnl.r- r,Hnv, lem
180, nominal. .
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, July 2.-DRY GOODS
The dry goods markets are steadv. Cot
ton goods rule firm, with trading, of
moderate volume. Worsted yarns are
tending higher. Silks are being: more
freely talked of for spring. ,
Cotton Market.
COTTON-Futures closed steady. Clos
ing bids: July, $11.28; August, $11.34;
September, 811.41; October, $11.51; Novem
ber, $11.56; December. $11.61; January,
$1.15; February. $11.59; , March. 11.64;
April,. 111.65; May, $11.68.
"Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, July 1-HAY-Old, No. 1. $11.00
C12.00; No. 8. fe.OOfll.OO; No. 8, $7.0Ug9.tlO;
No. 1 lowland, $100011.10; new. No. 1,
$11.0012.00; No. 2, $8.00(310.00; No. 3. $6.00
8.00; No. 1 lowland, $8.00tj?9.00.
Snamr Market.
NEW YORK, July 12.-SVGARRaw,
barely steady; muscovado. 89 test. 3.30c;
centrifugal, 96 test,' 2.80c; molasses, 89
test, 3.06c. Refined, quiet,
Otis and Roala. "
SAVANNAH, Ga.. July 2. -OILS Tur
pentine, firm, at 44444e. Rosin firm;
type F, $7: G. 87.00(67.06.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July i-WOOL-Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums. 2224c; fine
mediums, 1820c; tine, 13$17c.
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. CATTLE Receipts,
600 head, including 4.600 Texans; market,
10c to 15c lower; native shipping- and ex
port steers, $6.009.26; dressed and butcher
steers, $6.00&50; stockers and feeders,
$3.706.75; cows and heifers, 84.765.00;
canners, $3.0094.50; bulls, $4.00(94.60; calves,
$6.25it;8.00; Texas and - Oklahoma steers,
$j.25(fiS.7o; cows and heifers. $3.50(98.26.
HOGS Receipts, 8.200 head; market 10c
lower; pigs and lights, $5.507.65; mixed
and butchers, 7.35437.60; good heavy, $7.46
7.80. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.200
head; market steady; muttons. t3.7MN.25;
lambs, $6.35$.aS; culls and bucks, $1,505
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Bert Killers Steady, Other Cattle
Slow and lower.
HOGS SELL LARGELY TEN LOWES
Sheep aad Lambs Very Active Sell
era at Prices rally Ten to Flf
een Cesis Higher Thu.i
oa Sfmnaluy.
SOUTK OMAHA, July 2, 1912. '
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 3,562 8,263 6,2i3
Estimate Tuesday 2,800 18,700 4,750
Two days this week.. 8,862 26.966 lO.Ott
Same days last week.. 7,972 26,323 9,767
Same 2 weeks ago 6,023 13,433 2,7i
Same 8 weeks ago 6,607 28,746 16,611
Same 4 weeks ago 6,062 18,983 11,406
Same days last year.... 8,381 6.494 1,068
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dato as compared with
last year:
1912. mi. .Inc. Dec.
Cattle 430.438 497,820 87,352
Hogs 1,869,559 1,406.745 463,814 ;
Sheep 906.S94 771,077 13&.W
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparlosns:
Date. 1912. 19U.1910.19Q8.11908.1907. 1908.
June 22.,
7 46
e
6 Si V 17
7 5
6 77
5 911 I 88
$
6 83
5 su 6 35
6 83 S9
6 82 ( 42
6 96 8 44
6 921 6 47
June 2-1.
June 24.
June 26.
June 26.
June 27.
6 20 15
14 I 841
7 45
6 8S
7 46H
7 301
7 40
7 48
7 68
e
7 64
6 92
1 9 261
6 8
6 8!
6 S(
e
S12
7 804
6 14 ( 13
July 28.
7 33j
6 08 9 00
June 29.
June 30.
7 34
e
18 8 W
7 62
7 66
6 9S!
6 03
30 19 02
6 46
July 1..
7 28
6 381 8 901 7 621
5 95
597
5 941
July 2
8 79
7 63
5 841 48
'Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS. ' -1
- Cattle, H'gs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. S&t. P. Ry.. 2 12 .. 1
Wabash Ry 8 l 1
Missouri Pacific... 4' 4 .. ..
bnion Pacific 18 65
C. & N.-W., east.... 6 8
C. & N.-W.. west.. 25 86
C, St P., M. & O.. 8 23
C, B. & Q east.... 6 8
C B. & Q west.. 28 45
C, R. L & P., east 9 21
C, R. I. & P., west 1
Illinois Central Ry. .. 5
C. G. W. Ry 4 4
14
Total receipts 117 - 271 25
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs.
Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
421 2,040
149
383
2,096
Swift & Co 782
Armour & Co.. 638
Schwartx-Bolen Co 4
Murphy
Morrell 40
Armour, Kansas City.. 50
Benton, Vansant & L.. 1
Hill & Son.. 57
P. B. Lewis 116
J. H. Bulla 1
L. F. Hues.... 28
Wiertheimer & Degen... 54
Sullivan Bros 2$
Other buyers 741
4,673
6,215
456
1,894
li3
Totals 3,391 17,387 4,440
CATTLE Cattle receipts were fairly
liberal again today, making the total for
the two days this week 6,362 head, a fall
ing off of about 1,600 head as compared
with the same days last week, but aside
from that larger than most recent weeks.
The market as a whole was slow and
ami and it was late before a clearance
was effected.
The best grades of beef steers were
steady, the top cattle here selling as
high as $9.20, which is the high price of
the season and aa high, if not higher,
than cattle of the same class would have
brought any other time. On the other
hand the common to pretty good kinds
of cattle were very slow and weak to as
much aa 10c lower.
As was the case with beef steers th
best fat cows and' heifers sold little 1f
any different from yesterday. On the
other hand the common and Inferior
grades were slow and weak to 10c lower.
Stockers and feeders were extremely
hard to move and the market in the lan
guage of sellers "was rotten." It was
not so much a matter of price many
times as it was a question of finding a
buyer at any price. Such cattle as sold
were lower than yesterday and ssfnlv
75c$1.00 lower than the high time. The
reason tor tne market being in this con
dition is very easy to see. In the first
place It is most too early to expect very
much of a demand from the country and
especially so in view of the fact that the
weather has been a little dry, -which
makes would-be buyers hold back. As a
result the country is not buvinsr. whlls.
on the other hand, receipts of that class
of cattle for some days back have been
quite liberal. In other words, it is a case
of good receipts and Door demand.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beef steers, $8.609.26; fair to good beef
steers, $8.00(8.60; common to fair beef
steers, $6.608.00; good to choice heifers,
$6.007.60; good to choice cows, $o.506.J0;
fair to good cows. $i20g6.80; common to
fair cows, $2.604.20; good to choice stock
ems and feeders, $5.25!&6.76; fair to good
stackers and feeders, $4.765.25; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $4.0o&4.76
stock cows and heifers, $3.605.00; veal
calves, $4. 60 7. 76.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS
Ne. ' At. Pr.
28 796 S SO
SO M0 S 80
17 1226 1 10
41 1J07 1 in
No.
At. Ft.
1..
1080 8 10
& 1168 8 50
19. ....... ...1303 8 90
STEERS AND ' HEIFERS
4 1170 4 90 ( 677
4 1381
M
( 75
li........... e? is... 17...
1 4( 1 16 . 10...
19 m 60
828 7 60
13 I 00
COWS.
7 I 8 MS i 00
(824 840. ..,.. U16J 600
M5 40. . 7 i..,10 6 15
"0 85 4 m I 30
4........... 8T 8 85 , m t 40
2 695 I 90 . S.r. io 6 40
Ml 4 00 , 18 ...U4J 5 60
I 44 4 05 18.... 9J ( jo
4 10 8.. 108 6 76
J .. 910 4 26 ' t ioio s m
778 4 75 8.... m 6 00
4 8M 4 75 1 936 00
4 862 4 86 I H4 35
10..-. WIS 4 86 1 ,..,.1140 ( 26
I ...1100 6 00 4 116J ( jo
HEIFERS.
4 9S 1 10 8 (16 I 75
1 130 4 00 i 740 I 00
4...... 845 4 30 a 700 8 26
4.. ......... 490 4 10 4 540 8 SO
7 -...1002 4 40 484 7 00
4 960 4 85 2 463 7 00
886 I0O a .... 415 7 00
I.... 840 f 15
BULLS.
1 15 80 1 1750 5 00
1 "00 4 25 1 mm 6 00
I I" 4 60 1 1440 5 00
M0 4 76 3 1470 5 10
$ 1332 4 75
CALVES.
t 260 4 26 4 185 T 25
4 116 4 26 16 165 7 25
1 830 4 60 11........... 16 7 50 ..
1 W 4 60 6 jh 7 60
2 100 5 15 1 268 7 5ft
4 288 5 25 . , I ISO 7 60
8 175 60 7 J41 7 60
1.... 80 I 75 1. no 7 50
2 160 6 26 8.. 178 7 50
8 .. 238 6 60 8 185 7 75
1 410 6 60 ' 1.. ......... 190 7 75
.... U8 7 00 ' 8 180 7 75
1. 200 7 00 8...... 165 7 75
, 148 7 26 1 190 7 75
6 144 7 25
. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. .
5.... 4 4 10 5 760 4 50
12 514 4 15 7 892 4 75
2 670 4 26 8 676 4 85
4 500 4 88 ll.... 526 4 85
8 463 4 85 4 617 5 00
4 485 4 40 6 691 5 00
$ 630 4 60
HOGS With large receipts of hogs at
the yards this morning the market opened
fairly early, but at prices generally 10c
lower than yesterday. As on yesterday
there was a preference shown for the
choice light hogs and some of them sold
about a nickel lower. On the other hand
heavies sold mostly lOo lower, being slow
all the morning. The later market was
especially dull, with all kinds fully 10c
lower. It was late before a clearance
was effected. "
Today's supply amounted to 270 cars, or
13,700 head, being 1,900 head more than a
week ago and about 10,500 head more than
two weeks ago. The proportion of good
heavy hogs In today's receipts was very
small, the quality not being as good as
recently. Quite a few good light bogs
showed up In the supply.
A noticeable feature of today's market
was the fact that the top price of the
dy was paid for light hogs, while the
best heavies did not sell within 5c as
much. 1
Bulk of sales sold at $7.157.30. with a
top at $7.30, 10c lower than yesterday's
high price.
Representative sales:
No. At. Bo. Ft. Ne. At. 6a. Tt.
61 2181 80 7 10 84 IT S 80 7 20
61 201 160 7 10 76 220 40 J 20
61 213 130 7 IS 62 226 ... 7 20
84 184 ... 7 18 63 197 ... 7 20
75 211 200 7 15 62. 266 ... 7 20
74 211 ... 7 le 56 264 ... 7 80
98 197 80 7 16 71. 246 160 7 tt
66 231 ... 7 18 74.". 199 ... 7 20
76 214 80 7 15 70 226 80 7 20
58 201 80 7 16 89 807 340 7 20
78 172 80 7 15 - 51 2vl 4(1 7 20
86 200 160 7 16 72 239 19 7 20
52 264 80 7 la 70 271 120 7 20 '
66 242 240 7 16 66 224 ... 7 20 '
69 202 80 7 16 72 261 100 7 20
70 196 120 7 16 71 230 40 7 20 '
84 211 200 7 15 82 182 ... 7 20
62 200 130 7 17 12 106 ... 7 20
44 234 120 7 17 78 226 140 7 20
78 257 160 7 17tt 80 248 ... 7 20
(6 261 80 7 174, 48 101 ... 7 10
74 228 120 7 17 83 211 120 7 20
62 231 120 7 17 111'... 7 20
74 236 160 7 17 tt 14 260 ... 7 lltt
72 209 ... 7 17tt 84 256 88 7 12
76 Ill 120 T 17 81 296 160 7 12
72 241 80 1 17 68 166 . 88 7 22
64 269 40 7 17 18 194 ... 7 22
70 222 80 7 17 70 240 208 1 32
68 236 220 7 17 50 114 ... 1 U
71 242 ... 7 17 0 249 280 I 26
66 261 160 7 2Q,- 54 206 48 7 25
60. ......236 40 7 20 61 261 80 7 25
62. ......258 240 7 20 80 286 120 T 25
6 251 130 7 20 65 287 80 7 26
63.. .....133 120 7 20 56 266 ... 7 25
61 268 ...'.7 20 66 292 ... 7 26
68 141 ... 7 30 68 224 ... 7 M
SHEEP-Over half of the supply of
sheep and lambs this morning consisted
of western wethers, there being six loads
from Oregon and seven from Idaho. The
remainder of the receipts were made up
of small mixed bunches of fed or native
stuff, consisting of ewes, spring Iambs,
wethers, etc. Total receipts foot up
twenty cars, or about 4,600 head, which is
almost 600 short of last .Tuesday, nut
about 3,000 head more than two weeks
ago. Quality was about the same as on
yesterday, as the western ' stuff ' was
mostly good, and some very good spring
lambs were included in the supply.
The market opened fairly early with a
very good demand for anything of desir
able quality. Trade was active from the
start, all of the good stuff having
changed hands by 9 o'clock, the com
moner kinds being left to sell in a more
leisurely fashion. Most salesmen called
the general market 1016c higher than
yesterday. Among the noteworthy sales
were the seven cars of Idaho wethers at
$4.85, two loads of Oregon wethers at
$4.75 and four cars at $4.60. Some good
native spring lambs sold for $8.00 and a
small bunch of choice natives at $8.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
spring lambs, $7.00S.2S; fed shorn lambs,
$6.007.25; fat range yearlings, $5.005.60:
fat range wethers, $4.604.80; fat range
ewes, $3.764.25.
No. Wt. Pr.
65 native spring lambs tS 8 00
27 native spring lambs 73 8 00
31 native spring lambs 62 . 7 75
30 native ewes and bucks 108 3 25
22 native spring lambs 69 8 26
14 native spring lambs, culls.. 63 6 00
12 spring lambs 77 8 00
23 shorn ewes 140 4 00
495 shorn wethers 114 4 60
488 shorn wethsrs
23 shorn wethers 120 6 60
91 spring lambs 62 . 7 60
15 spring lambs, culls 49 6 00
10 spring lambs, culls 49 6 00
48 spring lambs, culls v 66 7 60
42 spring lambs .. 68 7 50
17 spring lambs 65 6 75
19 spring lambs 66 6 75
18 shorn ewes 113 4 00
10 Bhorn ewes 110 4 00
10 shorn ewes 134 4 00
15 shorn ewes 126 4 10
44 shorn ewes 123 4 10
12 shorn yearlings 85 6 60
19 shorn yearlings ...120 6 60
566 Oregon wethers 99 4 60
162 native spring lambs m 0 on
39 native spring lambs 57 7 00
99 native spring lambs 66 8 00
26 spring lambs, culls 52 5 00
130 shorn ewes ., 84 2 50
48 shorn ewes 81 4 0
102 ewes, feeders 81 2 25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Steady Hogi
Weak Sbeep Hljcher.
CHICAGO.- July 2. CATTLB-Receipts,
4.500 head; market, steady to 16c lower;
beeves, $5.609.65; Texas steers, 5.soB'
8.40; western - steers, $6.257.70; - stockers
and feeders, $4.006.40; cows and heifers,
$2.708.30; calves, $5.50.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 22,000 bead; market
weak. KKBloc under last night; light. $7
7.40; mixed, $77.40; heavy, $6.907.40;
rough, $6.907.1O; pigs, $6.208.76; DU1K or
sales, $7.207.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 19,000
head; market, steady to 15c higher; "na
tive, $3.005.15; western, $3.255.70; year
lings, $4.256.50; lambs, native, $3.50
7.75; western, $46f.75.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,700 head, including, 2.100 south
erns; market, steady to 16c lower; dressed
beef and export steers, $8.00329.50; fair to
good, $6.508.25; western steers, $7.358.50;
stockers and feeders, $4.607.00; southern
steers, $4.508.50; southern calves, $3.25(3
5.25; native cows, $3.004.76; native heifers,
$5.C08.86; bulls, $3.75.0O; calves, $4.00
8.00.
HOGS Receipts. 13,000 head; market, 10c
to 15c lower; bulk of sales, $7.257.45;
heavy, $7.35'7.o6; packers and butchers,
$7.30&7.45; lights, $7.107.27V,; pigs, $5.50
6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recel pts, 6.700
head; market strong; lambs, $6.0O7.75;
yearlings. $4.506.50; wethers, $3.754.60;
ewes, $3.50-34.00; stockers and feeders, $2.75
3.75.
"
St. Josep hLlve Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,200 head; market slow; steers.
$ti.75(S9.25; cows and heifers, $3.25a?.oo;
calves. $4.25ig6.00.
ucrusKeceipis, iv.uuu neaa; marKet
lower; top, $7.55; bulk of sales, $7.30)7.40.
SHEEP AND laAM-BB Receipts, 1,600
head; market slow; lambs, $6.258.00.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2,800 18,700 y 4,800
St. Joseph 2,200 10.000 1.600
Kansas City 8,700 13,000 6,700
Chicago 4,500 22,000 19,000
Totals 18,800 71,900 40,300
It Looked Like a Crowd.
Big Bill Roberts, who holds the traffic
post at the corner of Dry and Broadway,
saw a taxlcab approaching the other day,
says the New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star. Inside were two
men, quarreling violently. As the cab
came to a halt, in obedience to Big Wil
liam's semaphoring, Mr. Roberts observed
that both gentlemen were preceptlbly
pickled. They looked and acted as if
they had been running the Demon Rum
into holes for, a couple of days and then
prodding him out again. "Hey," said Po
liceman Roberts, "what's the matter
here?"
The largest of the two gentlemen pre
served his dignity. "Nossin's marrer, of
fisher," he explained, laboriously. "On'y
lish cab's too crowded. ' Some of us gotter
get out."
Policeman Roberts thrust his head
through the open window and looked
them over. Then he expressed his sur
prise. "Why," said he, "there are only
two of you In there."
The dignified gentleman looked at him
fixedly for a moment. Then he, with
some "difficulty, withdrew his glazed gaze
from the officer's eye and carefully looked
about the interior of the cab." "Ish xhat
right, offlsher?" he asked, plaintively.
Policeman Roberts assured him on the
sacred honor of one of Commissioner
Waldo's most fixed posts that he had
told the truth. "On'l two of ush here,
huh?" said the dignified person. "Well,
sen, the driver can drive on. But it looks
like more."
. . ' 7 A Warning;. , .
A prominent, woman lawyer of Boston
said recently at a fashionable club lunch
that the divorce ring which western
women have Inaugurated is vulgar.
"It is vulgar," she said, "because it is
an advertisement of the fact that the
wearer is a divorced woman."
Sipping her black demi-tasse, Miss
Acton added, reflectively:
"I may be wrong, though. In condemn
ing the divorce ring it perhaps serves
some" "very good purpose. The number
of our divorces is really alarming. We
seem to be approaching that state which
prevailed in old Roman times when di
vorce was so frequent that on the tomb
of an undlvorced woman was Inscribed:
'Here lies good wife, who had but
one husband.' "
BRYAN ONCE FAVORED CLARK
. - . t
Sensation Caused by Speaker's Sup-,
.. porters Who Display Banner. ' , j
BRYAN EXPLAINS THE WORDS-
Admits He Endorsed rte ' Speakes
Endorsed the Speaker Warmly
Two Tears Ao Principle v. i
Above the Man. ,
By EDGAK C. SNYDER.
BALTIMORE, Md.. July l.r-(Speclali
Telegram.) "I have known Champ Clark'
for eighteen years. He is absolutely in
corruptible and his life Is above reproach.
Neither, in all these years have I known
him to be on but one side of a question!
and that the side representing the peo
ple. "-W. J. Bryan, 1910. '
It was near the close of the thirty!
third ballot when the above quotation,
upon a banner ten feet long was suddenly'
brought into the convention haU. It was
displayed at the head of the Missouri,
delegation first, carried by two stalwart!
men, and then they turned it around so
that the delegates in all sections might!
read the legend and then to the galleries!
as well. Cheers went up from the Clark
contingent, hurrahs for the delegates
voting for the speaker, and shouts from
the galleries, whose sympathy had been
for the gentleman from Pike county,!
Missouri.-'
Balked by Nebraska.
Encouraged by the reception, two men
bearing the words which Bryan uttered
In 1910 started down the main aisle of
the convention hall, hoping to create a,
stampede to Clark. But they were stopped!
In their, adventure when the Nebraska
delfgation was reached. Matt Miller in
terposed an objection, but Matt was
pushed off his feet
C. J. Smyth was next met. and hsl
showed fight after he had read the In
scription. He tackled the man who held
the forward end of the banner and 1C1
looked as if there would be a mlxup,
Felix McShane also butted Into the
mlxup and it looked as If a free-for-all
fight was imminent The banner did not
get beyond Nebraska's line.
Started an Uproar.
. I need not speak of the confusion that
the display of the banner created. Two!
camps vitally antagonistic, striving for'
supremacy, did, not hesitate to show their!
appreciation or their contempt for tho
legend. But the banner was flaunted !n
the face of Colonel Bryan as he sat on
the end chair, where George Loomis
usually sits as chairman of the delega
tion, and he squirmed as he read the
words. Then Colonel Bryan rose to a
question of personal privilege and Senator-elect
Ollie James, permanent chair
man, ' recognized the "peerless leader"
from Nebraska. Bryan was accorded an
ovation as he moved from his seat on
the floor to the platform. He stated the.
question of personal privilege and began
to talk about the inscription on the ban
ner. But James was obdurate. He could
not see how Bryan was affected and
ruled against him. It was the first fight
Bryan had lost since he was defeated for
the temporary chairmanship.
Bryan's Version of Affair. !
Now I want Mr. Bryan to tell the story1
and the reasons for his attempt to get
before the convention. He sayst '
"When they Came down the aisle wlthl
the banner I thought they were going'
past, but they stopped. It at once created
congestion and I told one of the carriers'
to take it back. He refused to do so. -
"I then told him that if he did not takej
it away I would go to the platform andl
reply to it. I
When I reached the platform there was
so much confusion that I could not be
heard. I went to the Missouri delegation!
to ask the" chairman if the banner had
been brought into the hall by their au
thority. The chairman was not there. Ij
went back to the platform and asked!
recognition for a question of personal)
privilege.
"I called upon others of the delegation,
and asked them whether the banner was!
their creation, but no one answered thai
question. ,
"5"hen Senator Reed of Missouri ob-i
Jected to my question of personal prlv-!
liege on the ground that it was not priv-l
ileged. ,
Disclaimed by Dockery.
"As I passed by the Missouri delegation
Governor Dockery assured me that they
were not responsible for the banner.
" 'You know we were not responsible'
for it,' he said.
"The sentence quoted was taken from,
a speech in behalf of Clark two years!
ago, and I have not withdrawn anything
I then said. . My contention is that Clark's,
failure to take the progressive position!
in the chairmanship fight weakened hiaj
strength and Tammany's support of hls:
candidacy, coupled with his willingness to
accept the same, would, in my Judgment,!
jeopardize his success If nominated. I
believe more In the success of the pro
gressive cause than in the nomination of
any particular candidate."
Party Ranks Riven.
"The friendships of years have been
broken In this -convention," said Matt!
Miller of David City tonight as the vote
for Woodrow Wilson was climbing overi
the 500 mark and yet 200 shy of a nom
ination. "No man can tell what the outcome of
this contest will be. It has exceeded all
expectations and Its results will be felt
in every hamlet in the land."
You can't go forty ballots without en
gendering hatred that will last through
years, and that is what the democratlo
party in national convention assembled
has done this night of July 1.
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Pain quickly without BUsterinr,
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" delivered. Describe youresae for
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HAY PRESS
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Consign Tour bar to us.
The Automatte redan Kay Press Co.,
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