THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912.
7
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
$1,650
DEAL WITH OWNER
On absolutely clear property. a 9-r.
house, advantageously located, paved
street, cement walks, full basement; this
property rents for $30 per month! this la
as big a snap as there Is in this city;
must see to appreciate. Address K-445,carn
Bee.
At 31st and Webster
Close-In Bungalow
with large lot, 55x150; fine shads trees,
lawn sodded, cement walks and steps;
modern In every respect. Six rooms. Urge
living room, 24x13; dining- room, 17x12; 3
nice bed rooms and bath on second floor.
Beamed ceilings, panelled walls. Sand
finish and tinting on walls. Owner needs
the money. Buy direct and save com
mission. Brand new, Just completed. $4,000
takes it. Call owner, Webster 3620. Show
you through anytime.
FOUR houses, $2,500 down, rest on pay
ments; income $729 per annum, for sale
by owner. 508 Brown bile.
JiEW six-room house and two full size
lots, by owner; leaving city. Call Web
ster 1251.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LAND FOR SALK
Colorado).
120 acre relinquishment one half under
North Sterling Ditch and Reservoir, sys
tem completed, water flowing In reser
voir, 4 miles of small town, U. P. rail
road. Place can be homesteaded under
$ year law which requires only 7 months
residence each year. Price $925.00 cash
for short time.
MORTON AND WALDO.
109 South 3rd St. Sterling. Colo.
FOR SALE At a bargain If taken at
once; 160 acres of good lanS in Lincoln
county Colorado. King Hardware Co.,
2109 Cuming St.
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Traversed by the
ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range of
crops. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, its soil,
climate, church and school advantages,
write
W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K.
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
luflho.
FOR BALE-120 ACRES IRRIGATED
land, three miles from town, for $7,800.
and will Lake $4,600 cash and will give I
years on the balance. For information
write Henry Maples. Richfield. Idaho.
FOR SALE The best 640-acre Irrigated
tract in Idaho; owner too feeble; for par
ticular write W. S. Hodgman, Riverside,
111.
THE easiest way to flud a buyer for
your farm is to insert a small want ad
In the Dea Molnee Capital. Largest cir
culation in the state of Iowa. 43.000 dally.
The Capital la read by and believed la by
the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re
fuse to permit any other paper in their
homes. Rates. 1 cent a word a day; $1.2$
per line per month; count six ordinary
words to the line. Address Ee Mouw
Capital. Des Moines, lav
t0 AUHLi), goou upland, in juiBeuuri,
$3.25 per acre. P. L Hayzlett, Marshall
town. Ia.
Iowa.
Improved Iowa Farm, Price $25 Per
Acre Must Be Sold at Once to
Satiety Creditors
- I offer for quick sale for cash, 820 acres
, improved farm In Monona, la. Price, $25
per acre. Can arrange for loan for one
third purchase price. Traders and those
without money save stamps.
James L. Dowd, Trustee,
1317 S. S2d St., Omaha, Neb.
116-ACRE FARM
twelve miles of Council Bluffs, one mile
of small railroad town. Nearly all good
land, about one-half in cultivation. Some
good heavy timber. Six-room house, barn,
water works, good orchard, etc. $100 per
acre,
M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
Council Bluffs, la.
20-ACRE PLACE,
near Deaf and Dumb school, Council
Bluffs, 3H miles from postoffice. A beau
tiful located tract, commanding extensive
views. All smooth, rich garden soil,
most of it in bearing fruit; 8-room house.
A great variety of shade and ornamental
trees, including fine specimens of sugar
maple, larch, Rocky Mountain spruce,
etc 35 and 40 years old. This is naturally
one of the most beautiful places near
either city, and properly handled will be
profitable. It is worth the money at
t,000. See us about It
M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO..
106 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
jUlsitoarl.
FARM FOR SALE $1,000 buys a well
improved 80-acre farm in Dent county, 120
miles from St. Louis and 2 miles from
railroad station; easy terms, and posses
alon. John M. Stephens, owner, Salem,
Mo.
Montana.
WHY live where climate is so uncertain,
where competition is so keen and markets
so flooded? Deer Lodge valley, Montana,
has an exhilarating mountain climate;
no sweltering winds; balmy days and
cool nights; productive soil and the
lowest priced land in the west; not a
frontier proposition. Bumper crops of
alfalfa, fruit and grains. Two railways;
good schools, churches and modern
homes; the best markets and a delight
ful place to live. Write for particulars to
Secretary, Commercial club.
RANCHES-$2,000 to $100,000. Send for
list. Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealers,
Omaha, Neb.
Nebraska.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND. $25 TO $3S
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 20,000 acres tf
Cheyenne county. Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields lor U
years, including 1910 and 191L average
with the best in the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soil, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
S1DNB i. NEB.
THE ROSEBUD LAND CO.
Has for sale 160 acres in Bennett
county, S. D., 3 mi. Co. seat; running
water on place; all in oats; crop goes
with place; all fenced with osage posts
and 4 barb wires; H cash, bal. long time.
This year's crop will almost pay H Pur
chase price; will take part city property.
And a 1,200-a. ranch; good Imp., plenty
hay. For city property.
And 490-a. fine land for city property,
or merchandise.
3 good ranches for city property.
Continental Blk.. 15th and Douglas.
CHEYENNE COUNTY.
Best land In western Nebraska, good
soil, no better crops, level; V4 - section
covered with grama grass, six miles of
K. R., cheap.
JEWELL, THE LAND MAN.
220 Board of Trade BIdg.
FOR SALE A section of very fine
prairie land in western Nebraska; 500
acres under cultivation; $4,500 worth of
other Improvements, consisting of house,
barn, well and other buildings; V mile
from station on Burlington R. R. Price,
$50 per acre; H down, balance on terms
to suit purchaser; deferred payments,
per cent Interest. Will exchange this
property for South Omaha Union Stock
Yard stock. Address Box 92, Ashland,
Neb.
FOR SALE 320 acres Seward county
imrl. Address Box 372. Miltord. Neb.
siii.n llHkota.
HAVING decided to go to Germany to
live, will sell my farm, 160 acres. Im
proved. 7 miles from Pierre, S. D.; one
third crop to purchaser if sold by Sept
1: will show land. Address George Koch,
Dexter, la.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A HAXCH LANDS FOR SALE
South Dakota.
OWNER MUST RAISE MONEY.
3J0 acres. Hand county, S. D-, land, all
tillable; 135 acres under cultivation; all
fenced, small buildings, good well with
windmil; encumbrance $3,300, due 1917; $20
an acre will purchase same and obtain
landlord's share 1912 crop, which is good.
Address C. N. Mcllvaine, Huron, S. D.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stack Commission Merchants
Byers Brcs. A Co. Strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS., 2S4-S8 Exchange Bldg.
Great West. Com. Co.. Omaha & Denver.
Clay. Robtson & Co.. 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 322 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. & Co., Exch. Bldg.
TAGG BROS., handle cattle, hogs, sheep.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will bo received by the
Board of Education of the city of Dodge,
of the state of Nebraska, up to 3 p. m.
August 5, 1912, for the furnishing of all
materials and labo mecessary to con
struct a high school building, including
the Installation of ehating. plumbing and
ventilating; all In accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by J.
H. Felt & Co., architects, Kansas City.
Mo. Said plans and specifications are on
file with the Board of Education of the
city of Dodge, state of Nebraska, and
also at the office of the archltcts.
Full Instructions to bidders will be
found In the specifications and all pro
posals must comply with the conditions
therein.
Said board and architects reserve the
right to reject any or an proposals.
OCEAX STEAMSHIPS
& WHITE STAR
Dominion Canadian Service
! HONTREAL-OUEBEC-bvtRPOOL
ONLY
4 DAYS
AT
SEA
Canada Jy J7,Af . 24,SepJI
Mfajitlc,At.J.il,Sep.28
TeutonM(.IO,Sep.7,Oct.S
Laurentlc, At. 1 7,Se. 14,0c. 1 3
First ieS0. Second 13J.7J
OneClaesCabrn II $30455
Third Class $31 Ji 4 32.50
Arrange Bookings with Local Agents
or Company'i Office, Chicago, III.
Millions Filched
From the Public
,by Mail Swindlers
WASHINGTON, July 22. -One hundred
and twenty million dollars was filched
from the American people during the last
fiscal year by swindlers who operated
largely through the United States malls,
according to a statement Just made in a
formal report to Postmaster General
Hitchcock. This was an Increase of ap
proximately $50,000,000 In the aggregate of
the previous year.
Of those who are alleged to have
operated the fraudulent schemes, 1,063
were arrested by postoffice inspectors.
They included persons In all walks of
life, merchants and mechanics, politicians
and professional men, paupers and mil
lionaires. During the year which ended June 30
last 452 persons were convicted and sen
tenced and 571 cases are awaiting final
disposition.
Postmaster General Hitchcock's order
to Inspectors to collect evidence that
would warrant criminal prosecution of
the swindlers gradually Is building a wail
of protection against such frauds around
the American people. Before that the
punishment was only a fraud order for
bidding the delivery of mail to such
operators, who worried but little. They
merely changed their names, addresses
and title of their "businesses," continuing
their operations until another fraud order
caught up to them.
The report says that these fraud man
ipulators, who usually exploit bogus
mines, fake remedies and worthless
lands, constitute a distinct class of law
breakers. Among the wealthy offenders
who have been caught by the Inspectors
are criminals who have posed as re
spectable citizens, leaders in their com
munities and personages r the highest
social and business fields. Some of them
were millionaires, enriched by their plun
der Some of these men are now serving
prison sentences.
Midshipman Killed
Following Tradition
ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 22 -Willlam L.
Bullock of Corslcana, Tex., a midshipman
of six weeks' standing at the naval
academy, was killed this afternoon Ly
falling from the top of the mainmast of
the Hartford to the deck. His neck was
broken and he died instantly.
Bullock had just accomplished a feat
which tradition demands of a new mid
shipman, the climbing of the mainmast
of the Hartford and the transfixing of
his cap on the spike which adorns the
top. He tried to slide down, but the rope
burned his hands and In trying to get
another bold he lost hla balance and fell.
He struck the crossbars In descent and
probably received his fatal injury then.
Spanish Church
Is Consecrated
NEW YORK, July 2J.-Cardlnal Farley
presided today at the consecration of the
church of Our Lady of Hope, on Wash
ington Heights near the Hispanic
museum, which was built for the use of
Spanish speaking Catholics of the city.
The list of benefactors of the new church
Includes many well known persons.
Archer M. Huntington, a son of the late
ColUs P. Huntington, gave the grounds
for the edifice and also contributed a
large sum toward building the church.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 22.-COFFEE Fu
tures market closed steady, but last
prices were 14 to 20 points net lower.
Sales were 69,000 bags. July, 12.86c; Au
gust, 12.92c; September, 12.98c; October,
18.05c; November, 13.10c; December, 13.18c ;
January, 18.18c; February, 13.16c; March,
13.26c; April, 13.28c; May and June, 13.30c.
Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7. 14tye; Santos No.
4, lec; mild, quiet; Cordova, 16lS4c,
nominal.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 22.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.80c;
middling gulf, 13.05c. No sales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Closing bids: July, 12.11c; August, 12.10c;
September, 12.1Sc; October, 12.31c; No
vember, 12.26c; December, 12.31c; January,
12 29c; February, 12.31c; March. 12.39c;
May, 12.46c.
Key to the Situattdn Bee Advertising.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Pressure from the Country to Sell
Wheat is Not Pronounced.
COM IS PROGRESSING FINELY
HeaTy Rnins Fall la Oats Sections
ad the Indications Point To
ward n Large Yield of
the Cereal.
OMAHA, July 23, 1912.
Llveroool wheat onnui uaud Inwer.
The croD condition nhrnxd ar trenerallv
favorable. Our weather is favorable, witn
some scattered precipitation in uie norm
west and Iowa. The cash demand is
moderate so far, but while it is expected
receipts will increase In the next few
weeks the pressure to sell from the coun
try is not pronounced. With the lower
freight rates in the southwest prospects
for export business via the gulf are much
better. On the whole there is a present
outlook for an excellent trading market.
The wheat receipts from now on should
be very heavy throughout the entire coun
try. Experts as well as local traders are
very optimlstio as to the outcome of the
crop. B. W. Snow wires: "Reports of
black rust in the northwest may be ex
pected from time to time. It is present
every year and can always be found if
you look for It. The thing to remember
is that except In the extreme northern
counties of North Dakota the crop is too
nearly matured to be affected. Wheat
cutting begins this week In southern Min
nesota ana wheat is coloring as tar nortn
as northern South Dakota. Wheat in this
stage cuunot be hurt by any new liueo-
uuna. cash sc lower.
Corn cables are firm and unchanged to
He higher. The weather map shows soma
scattered showers. Generally the corn is
making good progress. There is a big
shortage in corn and ' traders advise
against too aggressive selling on the dip,
as reactions from oversold spots are
extremely likely. The cash position Is
weakening, both locally and also In the
southwestern markets. Consumers are
pursuing a hand-to-mouth policy owing
to the lowering of prices for all other
foodstuffs. Cash, l,Q2c lower.
Heavy rains fell in some sections, but
generally speaking the oat crop outlook
continues favorable, wtth indications of
a big yield. There has been a fair selling
temporarily. It is believed the coming
prices show no Inclination to rally except
of new oats for the August shipment. The
week win see more or less hedging pres
sure against sales. Cash oats ho lower.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
202.000 bushels; corn, 19,000 bushels; oats.
none.
Wheat at Liverpool closed Ud lower:
corn, ttd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,685,000
bu. and shipments 609,000 bu against
receipts last year of 2,(K8,000 bu. and
shipments of 647,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were S17.000 bu
and shipments 260,000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 690,000 bu. and ship
ments of 26&.000 bu.
Receipts of oats were 403,000 bu. and
shipments 283.000 bu. against receipts last
year of 940,000 bu. and shipments of 450..
000 bu.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard, winter, new. 1 car.
89c; 6 cars. 88Hc; 1 car, 89c; No. 3 hard,
winter, new, l car, 85c; No, S hard, old,
1 car, 90c; No. 4 hard, new, 1 car. 84c;
1 car, 82c; No. 4 spring, 1 car, 85c. Oats:
wo. 3 mixed, 1 car. 42ttc. Corn: No. 3
white, 1 car, 764o ; 1 car, 7c; No. 2 yel
low, 'i cars, 6V.c; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars.
7c;No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 68ftc; car, 64c;
no. 3 mixed, 2 cars, 65c; 1 car, 63c; no
grade, 1 car, 63c; l car, 52Hc; 1 car, 65c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. a"HfflS9c: No. 3
hard, 8487Hc
CORN-No. 2 white, 7676c; No. S
white, 7s76Vic; No. 2 yellow, 6767tyo
No. 3 yellow, (W(Jr67c; No. 4 yellow, 63
No. 4, Wttc; no grade, 54H63c.
u ats no. z wnite, imwAc; standard,
4243c; No. 3 white, 42442Vo; No. 4
white, 41tt'42c.
BARLEY Malting, 6075c; No. 1 feed,
40S'50c. 1
KE No. 2, 6062c; No. 3, 6760c.
Cnrlot Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 137 132 94
Minneapolis 161
Duluth 6
Omaha 106 57 4
Kansas City 673 46 12
St. Louis 424 117 25
Winnipeg 1?4
CHICAGO GRAIN A.TD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 22-Reports that har
vesting had spread as far north as
Minnesota . and that except in a few
counties the Whole spring crop of the
United States was uractlcally beyond
danger from rust, made the wheat market
heavy today. Closing prices showed toe
decline. Latest trading left corn Who
to 9c down, oats varying from hkc oft
to Ufco up and provisions less expensive
by 7c to 25c.
Although frequent rallies took place
in the wheat pit. they grew more feeble
as the day advanced.
Pressure of new wheat from the south
west worked hard against the bulls. Kan
sas City arrivals amounted to nearly
three times as much as a year ago, and
neutralized the influence of exports by
way of the gulf ports. Big yields, too,
were reported from Nebraska. In the
course of the day, September delivery
ranged from 9lc to 93Vc, with the close
steady at 924c, a fall of 94c compared
with Saturday.
Ideal weather for growth, led to
active gelling in the com crowd. Sep
tember fluctuated from Wc, to Mc,
closing c net lower, but firm at 63T064c.
Cash grades were In fair demand. No.
2 yellow, 7O07OV4o.
Receipts of oats were small. Septem
ber ranged between S3g334e, and 34Hc,
with last sales, 33c, a gain of e. July
rose Ha to 44c.
Provisions receded owing to the heavy
weight of the hogs arriving here and be
cause of a decline in quotations at the
yards. The outcome was a setback all
around, pork, 10c to 25c, lard 7Vc to 15c,
and ribs, 7o to 10c.
Closing quotations on futures were:
ArticlelOpen., t Hlgh.j Low. Cloie. Bat.
W beatl
July.96UVj
Sept. I92&-8 93!
Dec.95Vi0l
96
9Mi
9tt!
A5V4I 96 I 87
91! 92V4 MU
4VtiKW9 .- W
May
Corn-
July.
Sept.
Dec..
May.
67068;
69
67
68
564
6SWI 68K
640
64V
5H!
i304 64
66066
6860'Vk
67H
66'67
67
Oats-
July,
42!
44
42
31
44 42
Sept.133',40'
84-T4
Dec..84W'
830
Ml 84
May.
'41
Pork..
Sept.
Oct..
Jan..
I
17 72'
17 72-76
17 50
17 60
17 78-77
IT Kd
13 17
10&5
10 i$
10 20
10 52
10 47
17 80
18 03V4
17 m
17 57
17 67
17 92
18 0214
17 82
Lard-
Sept
Oct.
10 60-62
10 65
10 70
10 65
10 60
10 10
10 67
10 S5
1010
10 70
10 15
10 50
Jan..
10 17
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.'.
10 60
10 $7il0 42-45
10 32! 10 871
10 421
10 42i
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easy.
RYE No. t 74o.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, new, 60065c;
fair to choice malting, rtew, 075c.
SEEDS-Timothy, $5.50. Clover, $18,000
18.00.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, $17.37017.60.
Lard (In tierces), $10.47. Short ribs
(loose), $10.50.
Total clearances tt wheat and flour
were equal to 202,000 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 1,685,000 bu., compared with
2,023,000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. The visible supply of wheat In the
United States decreased 2,201,000 bu. for
the week. The amount of breadstuff on
ocean passage decreased 1,976,000 bu. Es
timated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat, 237
cars; corn, 166 cars; oats. Ill csrs; hogs,
17,01)0 had.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat; No. 2
red, 9799c; No. 3 red, VfJ97c; No. J
hard, 68c; No. $ hard. 95097c; No. 1
northern, $1.0601.09; No. f northern, $1.02i?
1.06; No. 3 northern, $1.0201.06; No. 2
spring, $1.0001.08; No. i spring, $1.0001.06;
No. 4 spring, 96c0$l.O8; velvet chaff, flM
01.08; durum, $1.0001.06. Corn: No. 2.
90o; No. 1 white, 7576c: No. 2
yeilow, 7O07Oc; No. 3. 68069c; No. t
white, 7107c; No. 1 65067c; No. 4 white,
2T3c; No. 4 yellow. &;,&;iic. Oats: No.
!. old, 4c; No. 2, new, 4c; No. 2 white.
5$4Si4c; No- t, new. 48c; No. 8 white,
324S68e; No. 4 white. oifiWo; standard.
Rye. No. 2. 74c. Barley. 6utS0c, Seed,
timothy, $5.50: clover, $15.0O18.0O.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries. JS326c;
dalres. 11924c.
EGGS-Steady; receipts, It MO cases: at
mark, cases Included. UHflbc; ordinary
firsts, lc: firsts, l?4e.
CHEESE-Strong; daisies, lHC'15c;
twins, U$15Hc: young Americas, 15S$
15c: long horns, 15H4T15HC
POt'LTRY-Allve firm; turkeys, 12c;
chickens. 14?c; springs. lStg3c.
VBAL-Steady; 8Uc. .
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Vnrle-ns
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Julv 20-FLOUR-Qulet;
spring patents, $3.25416. 46; winter straights,
$4.604.7S: winter patents, $4.909 35; spring
clears, $4 50(S4.Sv; winter extras, No. 1.
$4.20(94.30; winter extras. No. 2. $4.008410;
Kansas straights, $4.5W4.76. Rye flour,
quiet; choice to fancy, $4.7ff6.0S.
CORNMEAL Easy ; fine white and yel
low. $1.70(91.76; coarse, $1.651.70; kiln
dried. $4.05.
BARLEY Quiet; malting, $1.1201.35 c.
1. f. Buffalo,
WHEAT Nominal; No. 2 red. $1.0601.07
elevator, export basis, and export, $1.07, f.
o. b., afloat, to arrive; N 1 northern
Duluth, $1.12V4 f. o. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket closed He to 15-lSc net lower. July
closed, $1.06; September, $100 1-16; Decem
ber, $l.02 v,
CORN Spot market, easy; export, "7c
f. o. b. afloat
OATS Spot market steady; standard
white, 59c In elevator; No. 2. 59c; No.
3, aSc; No. 4, PHc; natural white clipped,
67Ht&62e on track. Receipts, 104,905
bushels.
HAY Easy; prime. $1.8501.40; No. 1,
$1.8001.85; No. J, $1.1001.20; No. 3, 900
97HO.
HIDES Steady; Central America, t4Vic;
Bogota, 24025c.
LEATHER Firm ; hemlock firsts, SB
27c; seconds, 24026c; thirds. 21022c; re
jects, 15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady: mess,
$20.00030.50; family, $20.00021.00; short
clear, $19.25020.76. Beef, steady; mess,
$15.00015.50; family. $18 W18.50; beef
hams. $28.00031.00. Cut meats, quiet;
pickled bellies. (10 to 14 lbs.). $11.00011.78;
pickled hams, $12.50013.00. Lard, easy;
middle west prime. $10.3001040; refined,
quiet; continent. $10.90; South America,
$11.70: compound, $8.50.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, 6,486 tube;
creamery extras, 270270; firsts, 2602Hc;
seconds, K25-e.
EGGS Irregular; receipts, 12,548 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 23024c; extra first,
20022c; first, 18H0194e; seconds, 17018c;
western gathered whites, 19023c.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 884 boxes;
state, whole milk, white, specials, 1M40
lBVie; skims, 8Hl2V4c.
POULTRY Dressed steady; fresh killed
western broilers, 24027c; fowls, 15017o;
turkeys, 16017c.
St. Lonis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 22. WHEAT
Cash, lower; track, No. 2 red, new, 98c0
$1.00; No. 2 hard, 92099c.
CORN-Lower; track. No. 2, 7114072c;
No. 2 white, 77c.
OATS-Higher; track. No. S, 49050c; No.
2 wiilte. 54c.
Futures were aa follows:
WHEAT Lower; September, 92092Hc;
December, 95o.
CORN Lower; September, 63To; De
cember, 54c.
OATS Firm; September, S2tyc; Decem-
RYE Lower at 72c.
FLOUR Dull: red winter patents, $o.00
5.40; extra fancy and straight, $4.2504.90;
hard winter clears, $3.6003.90.
SEED-Tlmothy, $10.00.
CORNMEAL $8.60.
BRAN Lower; sacked east track, $1.05
1.08.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $20.00024.00; prai
rie, lower, $11.00013.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork, lard, dry salt
meats and bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 13e; spring,
16019c; turkeys, 14030c; ducks, 9H012c;
geese. 5011c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 22H035c.
EGGS-Higher; 15o.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11,000 8.000
Wheat, bu 424,000 70,000
Corn, bu 118,000 40,000
Oats, bu 25,000 16,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY, July 22.-WHEAT-102?
lower; No. 2 hard, 88091c; No. 8. 8709Hc;
No. 2 red, 9394c; No. 8, 90091c.
CORN-101c lower; No. 2 mixed. 72o;
No. 2 white. 79080c; No. 3, 78079c.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 4M404c;
No. 2 mixed, 4OV4041V4C.
RYE-61(g62c.
HAY Lower; choice timothy, $15,000
16.00; choice prairie, $9.0009.50.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 87c; September, 87140
87V; December, 89H089'c.
CORN-July, 70c; September, 62c; De
cember, 63c
OATS-September, 36H03644O.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts. 22c;
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20Hc.
EGGS Extras, 19c; firsts, 17o; seconds,
13c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 678, 202.000
Corn, bu 46,000 ,aio
Oats, bu 12,000 1,00
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The visible sup
ply of grain In the United States Satur
day, July 20, as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange, was a follows:
Wheat, 17,98i,000 bushels; decrease, 2,098,
000 bushels; wheat In bond, 2,4l,Ouo bush
els; increase, 123,000 bushels. Corn, 4,082,
000 bushels; decrease, 1,670,000 bushels.
Oats, 1,678,000 bushels; decrease, 822,000
bushels; oats in bond, $02,u00 bushels; in
crease, 81,000 bushels. Rye, 884,000 bush
els; decrease, 69,000 busbeit. Barley, M,okj
bushels; aecrease, 81,000 bushels; barley in
bond, 8i!,t00 bushels; decrease, 67,000 bush
els. The visible supply of wheat In Can
ada last Saturday was 9.48,000 bushels, a
aecrease oi 1o2,ooi bushels.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22. BUTTER
Quiet and steady ; western creamery, ex
tra, 27i28c; nearby prints, extra, 29c;
fancy, 3oc.
EGGS Firm and in good demand;
Pennsylvania and other rearby firsts,
free cases, $6.45 per case; current receipts,
free cases, $5.406.00; western tlrst, tree
cases, $6.46; current receipts, tree cases,
$i).406.00.
CHEESE Quiet and firm; New York
full creams, choice, 15016c; New York
full creams, fair to gooa, lgr0uc; New
York part skims, lU014c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 22. WHEAT
July, 41. W; September, 94094; December,
99. Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.04; No. 1
northern, $1.04; No. 2 northern, $1.02;
No. 3 wheat. Wc1.00.
FLAX-41.95.
BARLEY 45050.
CORN No. a yellow, 74c.
OATS No. J white, 4o46c.
RYE No. 2, 70c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $2O.O02LOO.
FLOCR-Flrst patents, $i.W0i.25; sec
ond patents, $l.704.96; first celars, $3,400
3.65; second clears, $2.30(32.60.
MUtriiuUce iiiku larUt.
MILWAUKEE July 22.-WHEAT-NO.
1 northern, $11101.12; No. 2 northern,
$1.0801.10; No. 2 hard winter, 9i099c;
September, 92c; December, 95c.
CORN" No. 3 yellow, 7le; No. S white,
76c; No. 2, 69070c; September, 640 bid;
December, 56c.
OATS Standard, 5555c
RYE No. 1, 94c
BARLEY Malting, 80096c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-WHEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 8s 7d;
No. 2 Manitoba, not quoted; No. Mani
toba, 7s ltd. Futures steady; July nom
inal; October, 7s 2d; December, 7s d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mtxed,
old, 7s; new American, kiln dried, 6s lOd.
Futures, firm; September, 4s 8d.
Peorln Market.
PEORIA, III., July J2.-CORN-o
lower; No. 4 white, 67c; No. $ yellow,
699c; No. J yellow, 69c; No. 4 yel
low, 67c; No. $ mixed, 6e; sample, 4c.
OATS Unchanged; standard, 49c; No. I
white, 47o.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 22.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 200 24c;
fine mediums, 18020c; fine, 13017c.
LONDON. July 22-WOOL-The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 8,000 bags. The small selec
tion was absorbed at prices in buyers'
favor. . Ame'rican buyers were quieter.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Steen Generally Steady, Cows Ten
to Fifteen Lower.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
Sheep nnd I.ambs In Large Sapplr
Here and at All Points, wtth
Trade Slow and the Ten
dency Lower.
BOUTH OMAHA. July XL 181S.
Receipts were: CAttie. Hogs. Shftv
Estimate Monday S.9SS 4,522 8.963
Same day last week... 3.124 4,0 9,672
Same day 2 weeks ago. 1,680 4,200 6.758
Same day 3 weeks ago. 8,562 8.2fi5 5,073
Same day 4 weeks ago. S.S45 8,479 4,787
Same day last year... 7.828 3.832 11,495
The following table shows the recflipta
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year; 1912. iu. Ine. Pc.
Cattle 455,353 64J.374 90.016
Hogs 2,mm 1,566.166 447,914
Sheep ........ 9S3.3) 884.329 149,031
The following table shows the range ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons:
Date. I 191!. 19U.1910.190M. 11.108,11907. 11908.
July 14.1 I 6 24! 8 2: f 7l 6 431 4 6"
July 15.1 7 14 C 261 8 Sb 7 82 I 31 C 71 1
July 16. 1 7 14 I 8 2S 7 3 6 87 5 76 6 60
July 17. 1 7 H 6 30j I 7 74 441 6 ?i 6 51
July 18.1 7 mi! 6 341 8 351 I 401 5 691 6 52
July 19.1 7 19 3.S- 8 Sal 7 76 6 74 51
July 20. 7 23 6 3Sj $ 2S 7 75j 6 tt 5 6 74
July 21.1 I 6 271 8 311 7 701 6 27; I 6 48
July 22. 1 1 6 33 i 8 43 7 69 6 $2i 6 88!
Sundsy.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
yesterday;
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. U ses.
C. M. 4 St. P. Ry... S S .. , ..
Missouri Pacific Ry. .. 1
Union Pacific R. R... 2 12 20 ..
C. N. W., east.... 8 1..$
C. & N. W., west... 49 36 .. 7
C. St. P.. 21. & O... 1 2
C-. B. & Q., east ... 1
C. B. V Q , west.... 50 7 12 t
C R. 1. & p., east.. 1
Illinois Central Ry.. 3 1
C. G. W $
Total receipts ...147 64 35
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co 402 828
Swift Co 628 1,174
12
Sheep.
4
437
3.088
4l
Cudahy Packing Co 997 730
Armour & to uu i,uv
Schwarts & Co 2sl
Morrell 82
Swift from country
W. B. Vansant Co 80
Benton Vansant a L.. 47
Hill ft Son 394
F. B Lewis 46
Huston & Co 43
J. H. Bulla 84
L. F. Husz 58
McCreary & Kellogg.... 72
Werthelmer at Degen... 8
H. F. Hamilton 27
6ullivan Bios 27
Lee Rothschild 26
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 71
Other buyers 671
698
2,118
Totals 4.023 4,093 6,07a
CATTLE Cattle receipts were large
again this morning, in fact the largeii
that they have been on any day tnui
far this month. A peculiarity ot the re.
ceipts was that that consisted very
largely ot cow stuff, it being estimated
that there were around loo cars of she
stuff on sale.
Beef steers being in moderate supply
commanded steady prices. While the
market was not particularly active there
was a fair demand and the big end ot
the receipts changed hands in good sea
son. Cows and heifers being in such large
supply, buyers naturally took advantage
of tne situation to pound prices especially
so in view of the fact tnat the market
at this point was high on that kind oi
cattle last week. The result was that
the market on cows and hellers was slow
and weak to as much as 10ttloc lower
than last week's close.
The supply of stock cattle and feeders
was by no means large, and as there
was a fair demand the market was
fully steady on all deslrble grades.
Quotations on native cattle Good to
choice beef steers, $8.5009.50; fair to good
beef steers, $8.0008.60; common to fair
beef steers, $5.0008.00; good to choice heif
ers, $6.2607.26; good to choioe cows, $6.50gp
6.26; lair to good cows, $4.5O0j.5O; com
mon to fair cows, $2.6004.60; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $a.VU(84.60;
fair to good stockers and feeders, 84.500
6.0O; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, 83.6004.50; stock cows and heifers,
$3.04.i5; veal calves, $4.5006.00; bulls,
Siagb, etc., $3.76&.O0.
Representative rales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ko. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
1 1211 7 10 i 1160 I 26
l m 1 71 4 1M0 I U
80 U00 1 M SI 156 t W
COWS.
t 131 8 II 7 1114 4 II
1 170 3 II t 7SJ I 00
4 829 9 St 18.... 170 I 00
8 W I 60 21 908 I 10
8 881 S 40 JO WW i II
2 1000 4 00 8 1133 I 80
1 1050 4 10 8 1070 I 50
2 7l 4 31 4 877 t 60
22 Ill 4 46 2...... 1190 8 78
HEIFERS.
2 47 4 10 10 A8 4 T8
1 4S3 4 10 1 780 4 M
1 448 4 10 26 ... 780 I 00
I U iil II 741 t 18
83 40 4 10 t 442 I 00
7 636 4 "8
BULLS.
I UK 4 1 12M I 80
1 1480 4 30 1 KM ( to
1 1840 4 SO
CALVES.
8 16 I 00 8 170 7 00
1 280 00 3 141 7 26
41 108 I 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
10 464 4 86 11 722 I 28
10 .) 705 4 76 1 698 i 80
7 618 4 76 8 780 60
11 740 4 80 28 868 I 65
K 400 I 06 6 120 60
6 868 I 06 13 811 6 71
4 806 I 10 t 807 8 60
1 600 I 80 13 1018 I 16
7 767 i 26 4 682 I 11
NEBRASKA.
8 calves... 210 6 50 2 calves... 125 7 75
in heifers., "89 4 60 4 cows 970 3 80
7 cows 742 4 00 32 cows V,6 4 9J
4 cows 967 5 a) 16 cows 921 6 20
Mllldale Lick Stock Co.-Neb.
120 cows.,.. 940 6 60 ji cows m 5 50
t cows 950 6 60
HOGS With a fair run of hogs here
for a Monday, trade began reasonably
early with shippers and speculators buy
ing good lights and butchers at prices
anywhere liom steady to a nickel lower.
Packers bought very sparingly early, but
were more active after shippers and
speculators had filled their more urgent
orders and they made the most of their
purchase weak to a nickel lower. Trade
was active trom the start with all buy
ers seeking hogs of good quality first,
leaving oilier kinds to sell more slowly,
at or near the close of the market. As
recently demand was good for hogs show,
ing quality, but this class of stuft was
in comparatively light supply. Rougn
heavy hogs weighing around M pounds
were hard to sll and moved at prices
around $6.70. Best light hogs on sale
brought $7.46, a nickel lower than Sat
urday's high price.
Receipts this morning footed up about
sixty-four losds with tee general quality
a little below the average ., last week.
There were few choice heavy hogs among
today's offerings. A complete clearance
was made by U o'clock.
N. A. 6s. Pr. Ne. Av. 86. Pr.
61 406 400 1 70 70 203 ... 7 2i
48 24 120 7 01 77 223 40 7 25
48 277 120 7 01 74 210 40 7 M
266 120 7 06 61 808 30 7 28
1 377 ... 7 10 47 167 ... 7 26
70 241 142 7 lt 3 314 260 7 21
t 1S4 140 7 II 19 844 10 7 I7V4
70 247 ... 7 14 282 ... 7 30
(1 241 ... T 20 (4 264 40 7 30
1 277 80 7 20 77 210 80 T JSU
88 187 190 7 20 14 2H 80 7 36
63 34 280 7 20 74. ......230 ... 7 IS
67 834 ... 7 20 74 22 40 T 16
61 244 SO T 20 14 171 80 7 86
t 237 80 7 20 74 237 ... 7 38
48 310 ... 7 20 7 310 ... 7 36 .
1 337 80 t 10 81 177 ... 7 86
73 33 120 7 20 18 174 ... 7 H
(2 282 10 7 W 82 .203 240 7 26
(8 214 240 T 20 82 187 ... 7 88
84 243 1W 7 10 U 216 80 7 86
M 238 120 7 22S 74 232 ... 7 25
8 1 40 7 22V4j 6 214 ... 7 40
71 231 ... 7 21 11.. 163 .... T 40
II 203 120 7 26 82 182 ... T 40
U 207 200 7 28 43 183 40 7 40
77 211 1 7 25 12 ISO .,. 7 40
1 400 T 25 8 237 ... 7 40
1 K7 ... 7 25 191 ... T 45
U 1M l 1 t&
SHEEF-As to slie the receipt of
sheep and lambs this morning were very
slmlar to what arrived here iast Monday,
as about thirty loads were reported In
The general quality, however, was not
quite so good as a week ago, there bing
very little real good stuff included In to
day's receipts. As during the last week
the bulk of the supply was mads up of
fit sheep which consisted chiefly ot
wethers and a fair number ot ewes, the
number of yearlings being comparatively
small. Among the sheep offerings there
were a few loads of pretty good quality.
Lambs made up the small end of the) re
ceipts and were only of common to
medium quality. Shipments were re
ceived this morning from Idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Oregon, with a load
or two from the corn belt.
The market opened fairly ear'y. but
under a bearish Influence due to the lib
eral supply at Chicago and other mar
kets and also to the continued weak con
dition of the eastern mutton trade. There
remained, however, a good demand for
all kinds of desirable killers, there being
less call for common to medium stock.
Early in the morning only a few loads of
the best offerings changed hands and
these were at steady prices. Among the
first sales were two cars of Idalvo awes
at $4.00 and the tops out of three con
signments of Wyoming ewes at $3.85. A
load of Idaho yearlings brought $4.76.
A load of medium lambs sold at $6.50.
Trade was slow and dull throughout the
iay, with packers bidding on ail kind of
sheep and lambs at prices that were weak
to a little lower than Uie c:ose of iast
week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good U) choice, $6.8507.15; fair to good,
$6.OO06.S5; feeders, $4.7606.25; yearlings,
good to choice light, S4.7506.15; good to
choice heavy, $4.5004.80; feeders, $3,700
4.25; wethers, good to choice. $4 2504.66;
fair to good, $3.7504.25; feeders, $J.50es.75;
ewes, good to choice, $3.7604.00; fair to
good. $3.2503.50; feeders, $2.0003,00.
Representative sales:
No. Av. PT.
7 native lambs 74 7 00
47 native lambs , 71 7 00
9 native lambs t 500
322 Idaho ewes 130 4 00
20 Idaho ewes, culls 88 I 00
10 native ewes 133 S 75
43 native ewes 123 S 78
71 Idaho yearlings 98 6
&0 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 74 4 35
iiO Wyoming ewes 95 J 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Stand r- Hosts
Active Sheep Higher.
CHICAGO, Julv 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 11.000 head; market slow, steady
to 10c up; beeves, $5500950; Texas steers,
$4.9007.00; Western steers, lo.sftjn.SO:
stockers and feeders, $5.9008.60; cows and
neiters, .'.fiOQ7.66; calves, 15609866.
HOGS-RecelPts. 44.000 -head: market
active, 5S10c lower; light, $7.S5ff'7.86;
mixed, $7.3007.86; heavy, $7.1007.85; rough.
17.113730; pigs. $0.9001.50; bulk of sales.
$7.5007.80,
SHEEP Receipts, 27,000 head; market
steady, 15c lower; native, $3 9038.86;
western, $3 4n05.OO; yearlings, $4.156 60;
lambs, native, $42607.50; western. $4,260
7.50.
St. Lonla Lire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 22. CATTLE Bs
recelpts. 6.500 head. Including 3.800 Tex
ans; market steady; native shipping and
export steers, $ti.5i)09.25: dressed and
butchers' steers. $a.OO0e'.5O; stockers and
feeders, $3.50043.75; cows and heifers,
$360$8.6; canners, $4.0005.50; bulla. $425
(Q8.76; cslves, $8.(009.25; Texas and Okla
homa steers, $4.008.75; cows and heifers,
$3.5007.60.
HOGS Receipts, 8.900 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. $6.8007 90; mixed
and butchers, $7.7007.80; good heavy,
87.7507.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S.800
head; market steady; muttons, a.iNl
8.00; lambs, $4.7605.26; culls and bucks,
$1.5003.50; stockers, $2.5004.50.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. July I2.-CATTL.EU
Recelpts. 12,000 head, Including 3,500
southerns; market, best stesdy to 10c
higher, top. $9.55; others steady to weak.
Dressed beef and export steers, S8.160
9.55; fair to good,. $6.0008.10; western
steere, $3.50339.00; stockers and feeders,
84.2g07.6U; southern steers. 4.2o8o.o;
southern cows, $3.00ig6.60; native cows,
$;.OO0.5O; native heifers, $4.80Q8.26; bulls,
S4.00S6.50: calves. J4.00fti8.00.
HOGS-Recelpts, 4,000 head; market
steady; bulk of sales, $7.4007.60; heavy
$7.4007.45; packers and butchers, $7,450
7.o ; uants. i7.MW7.es; pigs, stuxjmtj.To.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. ,000
head; market 10c to 25o lower; lsunbs,
$5.5007.00: yearlings. $4.60116.00; wethers.
$4.00414.60; cwns, $o.5O04.OO; stockers and
feeders, $:. 6003.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,400 head; market slow: steers,
$6.7509.50; cows and heifers, W.269.00;
oalves, 14.5008.00.
HOGS-Recelpts, 4,600 head; market
steady; top, $7.80; bulk of salss, S7.450
7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
head; market lower; Iambi, $6.1507.50.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 4,000 4.5oO 9.000
St. Joseph 1.400 4,600 4,000
Kansas City 12,000 4.000 6.009
St. Louis 8.500 5.800 3,800
Chicago 11,000 44.GJ0 iw 10
Totals
4,900 63,000 49,800
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON, July 22-Closlng quotation!
on stocks were as ioiiows:
Alloaii 44 Mabswk M
Aml. Ceppsr MHNv4 Con 20H
A X. U it i 31NlplM!n MISM .... 7H
Arlions Com H North Bulle 1014
B. 1C.C.S 8. M 74 North Uk I(
Ctl. ft AMiont i&KOM Dominion 86
Ctl. Heel 620 Ocec0t lln
Counnlil 24 Qulncy si
Cop. tUnie C. C... 68H8hnnon 14
Eut Butte C. M. .. U'-iSuperlor 47
FrtnkUl 11 Superior 4k B. M... IS
Giroux uon nmartcs 40
Onnby Cm 64 U. S. 8. R. 4k M... 464
Owm Ctiunil .... H 4s pfd 46
!! hoyele Ceppw.. 84Cth On 13
Kerr Uko 2l'uh Copper Cs II
Lake Copper 8t4 Winona
U SUIe Copper 73 Wolvwlae 110
Mlnsl Copper 284,
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocki. were;
Alkt 1"5 Little Chief I
Com. Tunnel iteck ill Meilctn 168
1)0 kondi 11 Ontario 160
Con. Ctl. V 17 Ophlr 100
Iron Sliver 160 tste.nda.rd 108
Uadvllle Con. .... 8 Yellow Jacket 60
Ottered.
Condition of Treasury.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United btates treasury was: work
ing balance In treasury offices, $96,174, 671;
nl banks and Philippine treasury. $36,667..
0)9; total of general fund, I160.92,833: r.
ceipts Saturday, $3,140,292; disbursements
Saturday, $l,t3!M95. Deficit to date this
fiscal year is $4,837,223, as against a deficit
of $14,351,083 at this time last year. These
figures exclude Panama canal and public
aeut transactions.
London Stock Slarket.
LONDON, July 22-Amerlcan securltiei
opened steady today. During the first
hour prices advanced on light covering
and at noon the list ranged unchanged to
H higher than Saturday's New York
closing.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, July 22.-METALS Cop.
per, firm; standard, spot to October,
$17.25017.50; electrolytic, $17.c2VlH.76; lnke,
$17.62017.75; casting, $17.00017.25. Tin,
qujut; spot, $43 6504390; July,. $43.5O43.0;
August, $43.40043,70. Lead, firm at $4,600
4.75 Spelter, strong at $7.150730. Anti
mony, quiet; Cookson's, $8.25. Iron, firm;
No. 1 northern, $l.00fol6.50; No. 2 north
ern, $15,500 ROD; No. 1 southern and No.
1 southern, soft. $15.50016.00.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-METALS Lead,
dull; $4.60. Spelter, strong, $7.20.
Dry Uoode Market.
NEW YORK, July 22.-DRY GOOD8
The men's wear and dress goods markets
are stronger with a broad demand re
ported. Cotton stood a are firm. Cotton
yarns are tending higher. There are
many buyers in the market apd general
trade In dry goods is more active) in
primary divisions.
Elsrln Batter Market.
ELGIN, 111., July 22.-The quotation
committee of the Elgin board this after
noon declared butter firm at 25 ceote.
REW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Increasing Confidence Shown
Early Operations.
in
MOVEMENT LATER COLLAPSES
Presnr Against Certain Leaders)
Probably Responsible for Ite j
re r sal Steel Issues Heavily
Sold. )
NEW YORK, July 22.-Indicatlons oil.
Increasing confidence in general condi
tions were reflected in early operations'
on the stock exchange today, but tne
movement flattened out later, leaving
quoted values without material change.'
Pressure against certain leaders, particu
larly United States Steel, Union Padfio!
and Reading, was probably responsible
for the reversal. Steel was the foremost
feature, being quite heavily sold after ita
fractional opening advance.
No news accompanied the liquidation op
short selling other than the fact that;
there exists much difference of opinion,
and some concern respecting the effect;
Of the reports dealing with the steel cor-'
poratlon, soon to be issued by the Stanley
committee. In the list of special stocks:
the recent activity In the tobacco issues,
was resumed with gains ranging from'
1 to 7 points. The market as a whole)'
was in a waiting mood. ,
The week opened with a preponderance
of favorable news, Including western ad
vices telling of the permanence of trad a
betterment and monetary improvement, 1
st well aa the scarcity of labor to handle 1
crops. Bankers west and southwest ot;
Chios go confirm reports of Increased use,
oj funds, at the same time asserting thatj
little eastern money will be needed toj
move the large agricultural output. i
Bonds were steady; total sales, pari
value, $1,616,000. United States govern-
menta were unchanged on call. i
Number of sales ana ;eacir.g quotations .
on stocks were ss follows: !
Sales. High. Low. Clote.. 1
Allii-Coalmers pro IV
Amalgamated Copper ... 11,100 14 13 ti
American Agricultural .. 20) II 41 60 V.
American Bxrt gutar.... 1.100 74 74 73
American Can .oo 37 4 34 V4 . 8H
American C. A T 1.400 6H IS 68
American Cotton Oil 400 63 61 . 6H
American H AL. p(4 24
Am. Ice Sactiritlaa TOO 14 II X
American Llnaoed 404 1314 11 1.1
American Locomotive ... too 43 48 42
American 8. R LiOO 84 83 83
Am. S. A R. pfd 100 10746 107 10744,
Am. steal rounurtai is
Am. Sutax ftatlnlni 100 131 136 US
American T T ano 146 4 io
American Tobacco pfd.. 100 107 107 104
American Woolen 14
Anaconda Mining Co.... 1.SD4 i 41 414
Atchleon 1. 100 104' 108 108
Atchleon p(4 108
Atlantic coast Una ..... 138
Baltimore A Ohio 1100 U0 106 106
Btthlebam Steel HO US It 36
Brooklyn Rapid Tr t.ine 3H W IKti
Canadian Paeltia 1.100 SM 8W 144
Central Leather 1.600 17 17 1
central baather pfd SOT n 86 M
Central of New Jaraee 8M
Cheaapeake 4a Ohio 1.S00 II 80 80:
Chicago A Alton ..... 33 I
Chicago O. W 100 17 17 J7 .
OllCigO O. W. pfd toft 84 13 1341:
Chicago A N W 400 131 13 188 1
Chicago, M. St. P.... $.400 104 108 103-;
r r c a, at 1. e 1
Colorado T. 1 100 11 11 11 I.
Colorado 4k Southern 41 '
folunltiUt4 "! .: lino iu linn wku. !
Corn Produets 16)!
Delaware A Hudeen , 147 ;
raver 4V Rio Orand,,.. II 1
R- O. pfd 1614 !
uiKiiivro cveurmee 1...,
Irl 10.800 14 16 16,
trie let pfd 1,800 64 64 14
Sri 3d pfd 300 44 44 43
General Elactrlc t.300 181 180 180 I
Great Northern pfd 1.100 138 137 1871
Great Northern Ore ctft.. 100 43 48 41
Illlnola Central 100 131 131 130
Interborough Mat too 10 10 30
Inter. Mat. pfd 800 18 48 (8
International Harvaatar ., 700 111 121 120, ,
Inter-Marine pfd 18
International Paper , ..... 18
International Pump 18
Iowa Ontrel 11
Kantas City Southern.... 100 II 36
H, C. 80. pfd 66 1
Ueleda Oaa If
Loulsvllla 4V Ntehvllle.. 100 168 111 1674;
Minn. 4k St. Louli 17
M St. P. A a. a. M... . too 144 148 146
Mlatourl, K. T . 400 17 17 17
M.i X. A T. pfd .,..,.... t
Mliaourl Pacific 600 34 86 31
National Blacult too 148 144 141
National Lead V0 61 69 II
N, H. R. of M. id pfd.. 100 11 11 11
new lwi inurai IUU ul lis'
n. y . o. av w 100 us n n ,
Norfolk 4 wsetern 1,100 117 118 117
North American ino 31 II II
Northern Paclflo 4.M0 131 1214 111
Paclflo Mail 31 '
Peunaylvanla 700 114 ' 12344 128
People a Oaa 100 116 U 116
P.. C, C. A St. 1 107
Plttahurgh Coat 81
Preued steal Car 100 II 16 16 .
Pullman False Car Ill '
Railway Steel Spring ... too 86 II It
Reading 39.100 161 166 166
Pepublle Steal 100 ia 16 16
Republic Steal pfd 100 84 84 84 ;
Rock laland Co ',00 26 14 24 1
Rook laland Co. pfd.... 100 4 41 48
St. L. A S. F. Id pfd.. 1,800 17 II 36
It. Loula 8. W S3 '
It. U S. W. pfd 73
llow-Shefdeld S. A 1.... MO 16 66 66 ,
loutharn Pacific 8f0 110 110 110 ,
tcutbers Railway 400 21 II 1 1
lo. Railway pfd too 77 774 77 i
Teoneaeee Copper 400 41 41 43
leue es raeirio zzg
T., St, U A W 100 13 II 11
T, St. U W. pfd.... 109 11 II 31
Vnlon Pacific 11,600 in m 168
I'olos Paclflo pfd...,, i 90
loltad Butea Realty 100 H 16 84
Ullted Stales Rubber.... 100 83 18 62
I'Aited State Steel 41.400 71 TO 70
U. I. Steal pfd..., 400 112 ill 112
Utah Copper 1,100 42 41 61
Va, .Carolina. Chemical ,. too 48 4 49
Wibeeh 400 4 4 4
Wibaah pfd too 18 1144 u
Weetern Maryland II
Weetlnghoue Elactrlc .. 1,700 77 71 77
Weetern Union ,. II
Wheeling A U B 4
I ihlgh Valley 2.600 148 .167 147
Ulno Cappar 700 32 32 31
Riy Consolidated 1.600 21 20 (0
American Tobacco 3.200 303 308 800
8 01 board Air Line 100 23 23 23
9uhnri4 A L. M 1AO lit tlV I1U.
Ottered.
Total eaJa for the day, 104,404 enarea,
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 21-MONEY-Oa
call, steady, 2t$ per cent; ruling rate.
JT per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; of
fered at 2 per cent, 'lime loans, easy;
sixty days, 3 per cent; ninety days, 3)
per cent; six months, 4'4 to 44 per cent.
HUME MERCANTILE PAPER-4
per cent.
STERLING! EXCHANGE Firm, with
aotual business in bankers' bills at $4.5475
(or sixty-day bills and at $48750 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $1.84.
SILVER Bar, 0c; Mexican dollars.
JSc.
nnvrtC lnv.rnni.iil clcav natliwi.4
iteady.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
D. S. ref. la, rag... 1M Japan 4a 89
lo coupon 100 do 4a lv
U. I. la, rag !! K. C. So. Itt 3a... 73
do coupon 101 U S. deb. 4a 1881. M.
V, S 4a, rag UL. A N. unl. 4i.... H
do coupon 113 M. K. A T. Ut 41 15
Allli-Chal. lit la.. II do gn. 4a 87,
Atner. Ag ta 101 Me. Paclflo 4a 71
A. T. A T. e. 4t...lUe'N R R of M 4a I
Am. Tobacco 4a IN. Y. C. g. 8a.... Mvfc
do 6a 1W do dab. 4a 91
Armour A Co. 4a.. 81 K. T. N. H. A H.
Atchleon gan. 4a..,. 67 Cr. la 131
4o c. as 108 s. A W. let a. 4a 88
do ct, ta 108 ao er. 4a ill
A. C U let 4a 84 No. Paclflo 4a 18
Bal. A Ohio 4a. 7 do la 4
do 3a UttO. 8. L. rfdg. 4e.... 83
do 8. W. la.... 80pnn. ct. Ia 1914.. IT
Brook. Tr. c. 4a.,. 82 'do con. 4 34
Can. ot Oa. la 10 Reading gen. 4e..... 17
Can. Leather 6a 96 St. L. S. W. c 4a . II
C. ot N. J. g 8a.. 120 So gn. la 86
Chee. A Obto 4e ,.100 t. U S. W. c. t.. 81
do ref. 6a do lat gold 4a.... 80
Chicago A A. la.. 66 (. A. 1 4e
C, S. AQ. 1. 4a... 86go. Pao. col. 4a..... 80
do gan. 4a 86 do cr. 4a. 8414
C. M. & 8. P. d 4a 90 do lat ref. 4a...... M
C. R. I. A P. 4s. 48 So. Railway 6a.. ....107
do rig. 4a 88 do gan. 4 4., 7114
Cola. Ind. la 80 Union Paclflo 4a. ...100
Colo. Mid. 49 do ct. 4a. joni
C4I. t. it. 4a 94 do lat A ref. 4a.. 97
ep. A H. e. 4a.. 98 rj. 8. Rubber aa...,107
0. A R. J. 4a U.8. Steel 2d 5a....l02?
do ret. ta M Va.-Car. Cham. Is.. 81
PUtlnem' 8a 74 Wabaah let 6a 107
Erie p. 1. 4a 8 do lat A as. 4a... l4
do gan. an 71 Weetern Md. 4a.... II
le eT. 4a, aw. A II Want. Elec. c. 6j.. 1414
So aerioa B 71 Wla. Central 4a 31
III. Can let ret. 4a MMo. Pac. ct. 5a.... H
Inter. Mot. 4e,..., 82 Panama la 101
Inter, M. M. 41.. 44
Bid. e Offered. ,
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, July 23 TURPENTINE
Firm, 43c.
SOSIN-Flrin; type F and CK fl.8L.
