THE BEE: OMAHA. VTEDXESDAT, JOLT 24, 1912.
(
I
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Walking Distance
Five-room strictly modem cottage in
3ice neighborhood, on paved street,
handy to school, stores and car ilne.
. Owner anxious to- sell and has reduced
: the price from $3,300 to 92.900. Part cash,
; balance Ilka rent. Near 16th and Lake
Sts. For further information call up
SCOTT & HILL,
Both Phones. 307 McCague Bldg.
2 Fenced Lots
Corner
Southwest corner 36th and Spaulding
its., 80x127 ft., on hill, six blocks west of
nd of Dodge line; ISO cash, balance runs
$6 per month; includes Interest.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.
Douglaa Or A-2152. 1016 Omaha National.
Evenings, H. 2S42 or H. 8134.
At 31st and Webster
Close-In Bungalow
with large lot, 56x160; fin shade trees,
lawn sodded, cement walks and steps;
.modern in every respect. Six rooms, large
'living room, S4xl; dining room, 17x12; 3
;nice bed rooms and bath on second floor.
I Beamed ceilings, panelled walls. Sand
finish and tinting on walls. Owner' needs
(the money. Buy direct and save com
'mission. Brand new, just completed. 14,000
jtakes it. Call owner, Webster 8620. Show
lyou through anytime. -
NEW HOME TRADE FOR
LOT
Six-room house, just being completed,
all modern except heat. Will take in good
'lot as part payment.
GALLAGHER & NELSON.
;483 Brandela Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
NEW six-room house and two full size
'lots, by owner; leaving city. Call Web
's tor 1261.
; EIGHTH and Forest Ave., 60x120, across
'street from St Catherine's; beautiful
ip.ace. South 2703.
TO BUY, SELL OR KENT, FIRST. SEtf
JOHN W. ROBBINA. 1802 FARM AM ttf.
KKAXi INSTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Colorado. '
FOR SALE At a bargain if taken at
ionce; ISO acres of gooa IanS in Lincoln
county Colorado. King Hardware Co.,
2109 Cuming St.
Georgia.
i GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Traversed by the
(ATLANTIC. BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range o'
crops. All the money crops of the soutfc
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, its soil,
climate, church and school advantages,
wrltA
W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K.
General passenger Agent,
ATLANTA, QA.
FOR 6ALE-120 ACRES IRRIGATED
Hand, three mile from town, for 17,000,
land will take 4,0u cash and will give 1
l.vears on the balance, For iiiformatloa
write henry Mapies. Richfield, Idaho.
: FOR SALE The best 640-acre irrigated
tract in Idaho; owner too feeble; for par.
jiiculara write W. S. Kodgman, Riverside,
THE easiest way to find a buyer tot
your farm U to insert a small want 4
in the JJes Moines capital. Largest cir
culation in the atate of Iowa, ,uuO dally.
The Capital m read oy anu beiiavtui in by
the sundpattas of iowa, who siinpiy r.
fuse to penult any other paper lu their
'hurne. Rates, I cunt a word a day; il.U
lpr line pei nionut; count nut OiOiaary
jwords to ine line. AddrtM aiuuic
CuiHtal. Moines, lav
660 ACRES, good upland, in Missouri;
$3. a per acre. J?. L. riayaiett, Maxthall
jtown. la.
Iora.
Improved Iowa Farm, Price J 25 Per
Acre Must Be Sold at Once to
Satisfy Creditors
I oiler for quie saio lor cash, 320 acres
'Improved laim in Monona, la. Price, $25
per acre. Can arrange ior loan for one
jtnird purchase price. Traders and those
without money save stamps. '
James L. Dowd, Trustee,
1317 S. 32d St., uniaixi. Nab.
Muaiuuu.
RANCHES-32,000 to $100,000. Send for
31st. Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealer,
jumaha. Neb.
Aebrnaka.
'40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, 23 TO $33
PER ACRE.
. We have for sale over 20,000 acres it
'Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
Ifarin land, where the crop yields for 12
years, ..eluding 1910 and 1911, average
Pith the aeiet in the state. Alialfa, also
leading tirop. Better soil, water and
(Climate cannot be found. Write for full
information. Agents 'Wanted everywhere.
S"UN DIN G3LAN D INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNE. NEB.
Sooth Dakota.
t HAVING decided to go to Germany to
Ive, will sell my farm, 160 acres, im
iroved, 7 miles from Winner, 8. D.; one
third crop to purchaser if-sold by Sept
1; will show land. Address George Koch,
I)exter, la.
OWNER MUST RAISE MONET.
320 acres. Hand county, S. D., land, all
tillable; 135 acres under cultivation;, all
k'enced, small buildings, good well with
wlndmil; encumbrance $3.3j0, due 1917; 320
hn acre will purchase same and obtain
landlord's share 1912 crop, which is good.
Address C. N. Mcllvalne. Huron, S. D.
UVK STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
Intieage and shrinkage. Tour consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock CommlMion Merchants
IByers Bros. & Co. Strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS.. 234-38 Exchange Bldg.
Great West. Com. Co,. Omaha & Denver.
hay. Kobison Ac Co.. 200 Exchange Bldg.
"CLJFTON"Carn. Co., 822 Exchange Bldg.
'"Martin Bros. A Co., Exca. Bldg!
TAGG BROS., handle cattle, hogs, sheep.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board of Education of the city of Dodge,
pf the state of Nebraska, up to 2 p. m.
August 6, 1812, for the furnishing of all
hiaterlals and labo rneeessary 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
H.lso at the office of the archltcts.
Full instructions to bidders will be
found In the specifications and all pro
osals must comply with the condition
herein.
Said board and architects reserve the
fright to reject any or all proposals.
ecayed Porch Rail
Causes Bad Fall
While leaning against a rail on the
torch outside her room at 707 North
Eighteenth street at o'clock last night,
Bertha St. Clair fell fifteen feet to the
pasement below when the decayed wood
kave way under her weight. She suffered
k badly wrenched back and bruises about
he (ace and body. Police Surgeon Van-fi--iuiof
attended the woman.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather is Favorable and Cash De
mand for Wheat is Better.
CORN IS BUNGING GOOD PRICES
Catting; of Oats Has ttarted in Some
Places aid Experts Look for
Bt Yield Fikktnres of
Day's Tracing.
OMAHA, July 23. Mil
Liverpool wheat ! A higher Chicago
receipts are 24 cars, against 1.071 cars
ior me corresponding day last year, me
weather is favorable as a rule. The cash
demand waa much Better yesterday and
there were sales of 135,000 bushels, in
cluding a cargo of No. 2 red to go to
Toledo. The export business 'continues
good, wltn prospects for heavy sales on
the dips. Burlington railroad report
gives a favorable account of conditions
along its lines, but many conservative
people in the trade regard present prices
as low enough to discount the bearish
factors. Traders said last night that
while the market is feeling the etfecu of
the winter wheat movement at present
the latter will be over by the time spring
whtat begins to move, which will be
about thirty days. Many commission
houses who have been besarish of lata
are advising caution on short bide. It is
expected tii&t cables from now on wiw
cut more figure in the wheat than they
have for the last six months because of
the close approximation of price here to
an export level. Cash wheat was ViS'le
lower.
Liverpool corn opened higher. T'
cash demand is fair and cash prices are
relatively much firmer than futures,
which helps to minimise the speculative
lniiuences oi tne gooa crop prospects.
All grades ot cash corn are bringing
July prices or better. A crop expert
irom eastern lowa yesteraay saia tne
crop prospects were the best since 1895.
It is general belief that Oklahoma will
have the largest crop of corn ever raited
there. The color of the Oklahoma corn
is very good. Unchanged to 4c higher.
The cutting of oats has started in some
places. Experts look ior a Dig yieia.
Few cars of new oats are being received
here. The caan demand continue good.
Strength in the cash coupled with bmali
offerings is giving the market a very
steady undertone and prices are apt to
work some higher. Oats ZtGfSc higher.
Clearances oi corn were s.wo busnels.
oats, 3.000 bushels and wheat and flour
equal to 47.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat d
higher and corn d higher.
Primary wheat receipt were 1,096,000 bu.
and shipments 620,000 bu., against receipt
last year of 1.290,000 bu.. and shipments of
o4",00o bu.
Corn receipts were 421,000 bu. and ship
menu 464,000 bu., against receipts last
year of 369,000 bu, and shipments 602,000 bu.
Receipts of oats were 32B.000 bu. and
shipments 2SS.000 bu. against receipts last
year of 713,000 bu. and shipments, 610,000
bu.
Omaha Cash Price.
WHEAT No. S hard, r90c; No. 3
hard, s469ttc. i
CORN-O. 2 white, 67tt774c; No. 3
white, 7677o; No. 4 white, 7374c; No. S
color, 76c; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 8 yellow,
6870c; No. yellow, 6667c; No. 2, 7V4
70ttc; No. S, 67070c; No. 4, 6&fe66c; no
grade, 6762c.
OATS No. 2 white, H 4544c: standard,
43K46Hc; No. 3 white, 4345Hc; No. 4
No. 4 white, 4248c.
BARLEY Malting, 6075c; No. 1 feed,
4050c.
RYE No. 2, 6062c; No. 3, 6760c.
The following caah sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard, winter, new, 1 car
turkey. 90Ho; 38 cars, 87Hc; No. 2 hard,
winter, old, 1 car, 90c; No. 3 hard, win
ter, new, l car, dark, 89V4c;,l car, 87Hc;
1 car, 87c; No. 3 hard, winter, old, 1 car.
smutty, 89c; No. 4 hard, winter, new, 1
oar, 84c. Oats: No. 3 white, 1 car, 43c;
No. 4 white, 1 car, 42c,;. 1 car, 45c; no
grade, 1 car, 39c. Corn: No. 3 white, 8
cars, 77c; 1 car, 76c; No. 4 white, 1 car,
74c; No. 3 color, 1 car, 75c; No. 2 yellow,
1 car, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 70o; 1 oar,
89Hc; 2 cars, 69c; 1 car, 68; No. 4 yellow,
2 cars, 67c; 1 car, 66c; No. 3 mixed,
cars. 70c; 1 car, 67c; No. 4 mixed, 2 cara.
66t4c; 2 oars, 66c; 1 car, 63c; no grade, 1
ar, 2c; l car, poor, sto.
Carlot Receipt.
Wheat. Com, Oats.
Chicago 246 161 134
Minneapolis 99
Duluth 80
Omaha 58 24 6
St. Louis 214 6S la
Kansas City 256 27 4
CHICAGO GRAIN A.D PROVISIONS
Feature of the Trading and Closing;
Price on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 23. Anxiety on the
part of shorts in grain, especially those
whose contracts call for July delivery,
brought about a rapid advance in that
option today amounting at one tme to
3c for wheat, 3c for corn and 4c for
oats. Black rust spreading and the
scantiness of the supply of fodder in
store hero were responsible. The close
in all was nervous, with wheat up lHc
to ZvfcC net, corn lylc to 2c and oats
'Ac to 4tt, The outcome in provisions
varied from 16c down to 7c up.
Muggy, warm weather over the entire
spring crop country was what chiefly
stirred uo, the wheat trade.-
Despite wide fluctuation the volume of
business in the pit did not exceed that of
a good general average. Highest prices
were scored Just before the finish. Sep
tember, the most active month, ranged
from 93c to 94Tc, with the last sales
9ic, an advance of 24o compared with
twenty-four houra before.
Persistent bidding for July on the part
of a few of the larger elevator and com
mission concerns put corn shorts on the
defensive from the outset. The price was
swiftly marked up, almost a cent' at a
time, offerings being of the most meager
sort. The fright extendnd to the Sep
tember option at the last and It fluctuated
from 64c to 66c, closing strong 24c up
at 66H66c. Cash grades were firm.
No. 2 yellow wad quoted at 7154(ff,721i4c-
Oversold conditions In the oats trade
led to a scramble In which July was run
up 6VsC above yesterday's low point.
Storm damage reports from Iowa and
elsewhere helped the flurry. Outside
limits touched for September were SSve
and 34c. with the close 34c up at 34'ic
Provisions rose on account of the grain
strength, and owing to a lighter run of
hogs. December lard showed a backset,
but otherwise the market In the end
averaged from 2c to 7c above last
night.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Article! Open. ) High. Low. Close.
Wheat! 1
July. 97' - 99H ' 96 , 98'4
Sept. 93H 84 S3 94
Dec. 95f98 97 85
May. IW lOlfc 1 00 1 a
Corn- I
July. 6M4 72 68 71
Septl644'4 6i 64m66ttH
Dec. 664H1 574 6667!h4
May.l574i 58 67 58
Oatb
July. 444S 48 44 48
Sept. S3f 34 88 34
Dec. SiH35 34 35
May. 37 37 3737
Pork..
Sept. 17 70 17 76 17 62 17 65
Oct.. 17 77 17 77- 17 72-
17 80 17 70 17 75
Jan., 17 93 18 05 17 92 18 00
Lard-
July. 10 55
10 67. 10 57 10 50 10 SO
Sept. 10 65 10 67 10 60 lu 60
Oct.. 10 70 10 70 10 65 10 65
Jan.. 1017-
10 20 10 22 1017 10 20
Ribs
July. 10 42 10 45 10 35 10 40
jjept. 10 50 ;0 52 10 45 10 45
Oct.. 10 18 10 45 10 40 10 40(9
10 42
92
4
99
63rf4
66U
67&'
44
87
17 80
17 67
17 82
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents, $4.6091
170; straights, $41594.60; spring patents,
$4.8596.10; straights, $4.6094.85; bakers, $4.25
9145.
RTE No. 2, 74e.
SEEDS-Tlmothy, 85.5097.50. Clover,
$14 0017.OO.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, $17 27917.50.
Lard (in tierces), $10.50. Short ribs (loose),
$10.40.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 67,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 1,096.000 bu., compared with 1,296,0U0
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
The world's visible supply, as shown by
Bradstreet's, decreased 6,891.000 bu. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 832
cars; corn, 103 cars; oats, 80 cars; hogs,
27,000 head.
WUEIT-Ka. xad. 97Uftl.iW: No.
10o7
10 to
1010
1A
10
10 87 I
1 red. 95696c; No. 3 hard. 97Ueff$l.fjO:
No. 3 hard. 95S8c; No. 1 northern, $1.06
Cl.12; No. 2 northern, 11. 041.09; No. 3
northern. $1.031.07: No. 1 spring, $1.00
l og; is'o. 3 spring, wi.w; no. 4 spring,
96c$ 41.06; velvet chaff, 31.00(81.08; durum,
H.ooei.08.
CORN-No. 2, 707lc; No. 2 white.
7777c; No. 2 yellow. 7172c; No. 3,
69S70c; No. 3 white. 7&76c; No. 3
yellow. 70s,71e; No. 4, 676$e; No.
4 white. TStKSHc; No. 4 yellow, i&S70c.
OATS New, 4547e; No. 2, 4ij4e;
No. 2 white. MfffiWHc; No. 3 white. 53
55c: No. 4 white. 503o3o; standard, 64
C66U.C.
RTE No. 2. 74o.
BARLET-608Co. -
SEEDS-Tlraothy. $5.607.50; clover,
$14.0017.0a
BUTTER Steady; creameries. 2S325c;
dairies. 21224c.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 11,428 cases; at
mark, cases included, 1516c; ordinary
firsts, lemic.
CHEESE Steady: daisies. I515c;
twins, 15$15c; young Americas, li
15c; long horns, 16($15c.
POTATOES -Unchanged; receipts, 43
cars: Illinois, 7072c: Missouri and Kan
sas, 75377c; Virginia, barreled, 32.9003.00.
POULTRT Alive, oasy: turkeys. 18o;
chickens, 14c; springs. lS23c.
VEAL-Steady at 8llc.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotation of the Day on Varton
Commodities.
NEW TORK, July 23.-FLOUR-Firm;
pring patents, $5.2506.45; winter straights,
$4 604.75; winter patents, $4 909 35; spring
clears, $4.504.8O; winter extras, No. 1,
$4.20(4.30; winter extras. No. 2. $4.00(34.10;
Kansas straights, $4.60(4.76. Rye flour,
steady: choice to fancy, $4.76B;6.05.
CORNMEAL Easy; fine white and yel
low,. $1.70f 1.78: coarse, $l-65f 1.70; kiln
dried. $4.05.
BARLET Quiet; malting, $1.1291.25 c.
1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market strong; No. 3
red, $1.091.11, export basis, and $1.10
f. o. b. afloat to arrive; No. 1 northern
Duluth, $1.16 f. o. b. afloat. Futures
market closed U2c net higher. July
closed $1.08; September,, 1.OO01.O1V.
closed, $1.01; December closed $1.03.
CORN Spot market, strong; export,
80o f. o. b. afloat.
OATS-Spot. market firm; Etandard
white, 59c; No. 2, 69c; No. 3, 6Sc; No. 4.
68c; natural white and white clipped,
5863c on track. Receipts. 30,500 bushels.
HAT-Dull; prime, $1.S61.40; No. 1.
$1.3061.35; No. 2, $1.101.20; No, 3, 809
97c.
HIDES-Stesdy; Central America, 24c;
Bojrota, 2425c. -
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 2122c; re
jects, 15c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess,
$20.00920.50; family, $20.0ftg21.00; short
clear, $19.25920.75. Beef, steady; mess,
$15.00915.50; family, $13.0091860; beef
hams, $28.00931.00. Cut meats, quiet;
pickled bellies, (10 to 14 lbs.), $11.00911.76;
pickled hams, $12.50913.00. Lard, steady;
middle west prime, $10.4010.60; refined,
quiet; continent, $10 90; South America,
$11.70: compound, $8.50.
BUTTER Irregular; receipts, 8,331 tubs;
creamery extras, 2727c; firsts, 26926c;
seconds, 259$6c.
EGGS Irregular; receipts, 17,688 cases;
fresh gathered extras. 23924c: extra first,
20922c; first, 18919c; seconds, 17918c;
western gathered whites, 19924a.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 6,799 boxes;
state, whole milk, white, specials, 159
15c; skims. 3912c.
POULTRT Dressed irregular; fresh
killed western broilers, 24927c; fowls, IS
917c; turkeys, 16917c.
St. Lool General Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. WHEAT Higher;
track, No. 2, $1.0191.02; No. 8 hard, trf
CORN-Hlaher: track. No. 2. 73V4(73c:
No. 2 white, 75c.
OATS-Higher; track, No. 2, 48960c; No.
2 white, 55959c. .
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-Higher; September. 849
94c; December, 86c.
CORN-Higher; September, 66c; De
cember, 55c.
OATS-Higher; September, 83c; De
cember, 34c.
RTE Lower, at 72c
FLOUR-Weak; red winter patents. $5.00
95.40; extra fancy and straights. $4,259
4.80; winter clears, $3.5094.80.
SEED-Timothy, $10.0014.50.
CORNMEAL-83.60. -
BRAN Weak; sacked (east track), $1.05
HAT Firm; timothy. $20.00924.00; prai
rie, $11.00913.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; job
bing, $16.25. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam, $9.77f9.87. Dry salt meats,
higher; boxed extra shorts, $10.75; clear
ribs, $10.75; short clears, $11.00. Bacon,
higher; boxed, extra shorts, $11.75; clear
ribs, $11.75; short clears, $12.00.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 13c;
springs, 1619c; turkeys, . 1430c; ducks.
8912c; geese, 5llc.
BUTTER Lower; creamery, 2226c.
EGGS Higher at 15c.
Kansas City Grain and Provision.
KANSAS CITT. July 23. WHEAT
Cash, lc higher; No. 2 hard, 80S92c; No.
3. SS91c; No. 2 red, 94996c; No. 8, 91
83c.
CORN-Steady to c higher; No. 2
mixed, 7272c; No. 3, 7172c; No. 2
white, 79&80c; No. 3, 78c.
OATS Unchanged ; No. 2 wmte, 45
45c; No. 2 mixed, 4142c.
Wiosine prices or luturee.
WHEAT-July. 89c; September, 899S3c;
December, 91(91c.
CORN July, 72c; September, 659S5c;
Decembr, Jo55c.
OATS September, 24c.
RTE-61962C.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. $15.00
16.00; choice prairie, $9.50910.00.
tsu i ictt creamery, mc; ttrsts, sic;
seconds, 2uc; packing stock, 2020o.
iXius iiXtras, iyc; firsts, i,c; seconds.
13c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 256,000 173,000
Corn, bu 27.000 19,000
Oats, bu 45,000 3,006
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Special cable
and telegraphic communications re
ceived by Bradstreet's show the follow
ing changes In available supplies as com
pared with previous account: Available
supplies: Wheat, United States, east
Rockies, decreased 1,771,000 bushels.
United States, west Rockies, increased
9,00u bushels. Canada, decreased 1,028.000
bushels. Total United States and Can
ada, decreased 2,791,000 bushels. Afloat
for and In Europe, decreased, 3.100,000
bushels. Total American and European
supply, decreased, 6,891,000 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, de
creased 1,738,000 bushels. Oats, United
States and Canada, decreased 1,274,000
bushels. The leading increases and de
creases reported this week, follow: In
creases: Fort Worth, S96.000 bushels: St.
Joseph, 112,000 bushels; Nashville, 81,000
bushels. Decreases: Manitoba, 422,000
bushels; Lincoln and vicinity, 82,000
bushels.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 23. -WHEAT-
July, $1.06; September, 86996c: Decem
ber, 87e; cash, No. 1 hard, $1.07; No. 1
northern, $1.06; No. 2 northern, $1.04;
NO. 8, $1.(H91.02.
CORN No. I yellow, 74975c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 46fi4tic.
RYE No. 2, 70c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, . $20.00921.00.
FLAX-$1.95.
BARLEP-469S6C
FLOUR First patents. $5.1025 35: second
patents, $4 8095.08; first clears, $3.5090.75;
second clears, $2.4092.70.
Mtlivuukrc Grain .Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 23.-WHEAT-No.
1 northern, $1.1191.12; No. 2 northern, $1.08
91-10: No. 2 hard winter, 8799$c;
September, 94o; December, 97c.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 70972c; No. I
white. 76c: No. 8, 6970o; September.
66c; December, 67c.
OATS Standard, 65c.
RTE No. 1. 74c.
BARLET Malting, 70990c
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 23 -WHEAT-pot,
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 8a 7d;
No. 3 Manitoba, 7s lid; futures, firm;
July, 7s 7d; October, 7s 3d; December,
7 ld.
CORN Spot American mixed, old, lrm.
7s; new American, kiln dried, quiet, s
lOd; futures, firm; July, 4s 9d.
Omaha Hor Market.
OMAHA' July 23-HAT-New No. 1,
$12,004(12 50; No. 2, $10.0S18.00; No. 3, $8.00
910.0U; No. 1 midland. $11.00912.00; No. 2,
I10.00ll.00; No. 8, $8.00910.01); No. 1 low
land, $10.00811.00; No. 2, $3.00810.00; No. 3,
$t.C09S.OO.
Key to the Situation Be Advertising.
HEW YORK JiTOGK MARKET
Further Seaction Observed in Move
ment for Day.
STANLEY REPORT HAS EFFECT
Steel lae Again Moat Attire of
Specalative Stock and the
Special Target of Attack
by Bear.
NEW YORK. July 23.-Further hsaction
was observed in the movement of stocks
today. Prices showed an irregular trend
at the outset, but actual heaviness was
not manifested until quite late in the
session, when many ot the leaders were
materially under the preceding day's
close.
The foremost factor today was the feel
ing of pessimism caused by published
forecasts of the Stanley committee' re
port on the United States Steel corpora
tion. Some of the reported recommenda
tions of the committee are more com
plex than were expected, as a result of
which Wall street looks for a continu
ance of the agitation against the trusts.
Steel was again the most active ot the
speculative issues and the special target
of bear attack, although it yielded less
than some other stocks In the same
group. Pressure against Reading and
Union Pacific was persistent, but the
shorts seemed to lack courage to carry
thlr advantage very far. About the only
stoeks to display strength were those of
the electrical companies, General Electrlo
advancing to its best figure in some
years on circumstantial report of an ap
proaching extra stock dividend. Central
Leather and American Hide and Letaher
submitted financial statements, the lat
ter company reporting marked gains tor
the last quarter, but In neither case did
the securities of these companies make
appreciable response.
Money on time worked towards greater
ease, but chiefly in the shorter matur
ities. Local banks report a moderate loss
of cash to the subtreasury thus tar this
week, but the dullness of the stock mar
ket is calculated to further reduce loans.
Bonds were unchanged. Total sales,
$1,445,000. United States government bonds
were unchanged.
Numbr ot aie ana :eaair.g quotation
on stock j were as follows:
Sties. Hl(h. Low. Clot.
AUU-Chalmr p(d 14
Amalgamated Copper ... 10,7110 83V S3 Uti
American Agricultural 61
American Beet Sugar.... 1.100 734 784 Hi
American Can 700 34 It U
American CAT 300 68 H 874
American Cotton Oil 20- U U (t
American H. A I pfd i
Am. Ice Securitlea it.
American Llneeed 13(4
American Locomotive 424
American 6. a R 1,100 81 il il
Am. S. & ft. pfd
Am. Steel Foundries 15
Am. Socar Refining 1S84
American T. T 800 1484 MS 1484
America Tobacco p(d 1U74
American Woolen it
Anaconda Mining Co.... 7M 414 414 41
Atchleon i,Mu 18 II 184
Atchteon pfd , 101l
Atlantic Coatt Une Ill
Baltimore 4 Ohio 1,200 lol W4 104
Bethlehem steel 400 384 H
Brooklyn Rapid. Tr 1.700 8K, 114 H1i
Canadian Pacific I.too 264 H44 2644
Central Leather 1,800 374 17 17
Central Leather pfd 100 M M M4
Cmtrtl ot New Jerter 8U
ChettBMk Ohio 1,400 SO 10 to
Chicago & Alton II
Chicago O. W .'. 17
Chicago O. Vr. pfd 114
Chicago N. W 200 Ml 1384 1884
Chicago, M. 4 St. P.... 2,800 IDS 4 10 10
c. c. a t: l si
Colorado r. t KM 31 304
Colorado at Southern 41
Cenaoildated Oas 1,100 1454 1444 148
Cora Product 20u 134 It
Delaware 4V Hudson 167
Denver A Rio Grande 11
D. V ft. G. pfd 854
Di Killer' Securitlea 314
Erie , 4,700 184 314
Erie lu pfd TOO 84 834 834
Erie d pfd 48
General Electric 1,800 18) 1714 1S1
Great Northern pfd 1,200 13744 137 1114
Great Northern Ore ctfa.. 100 42 41 l
Illinois Central 100 1114 1314 HI
Interborough Met 8, HO 204 184 104
Inter. Met. pfd 1,100 18 684 8S4
International Harvester .. 100 1204 1104 IK).
Inter-Marin ptd n
international Paper 184
International Pump 264
Iowa Central II
Kanaaa City Southern 3444
K. C. So. pfd 84
Laclede Oaa 104)
Uniterm A Nathvlll... 600 1874 1ST 1ST
Minn, a St. Loula 18
M.. St. P. & S. S. M....'. 400 1464 14(1 14 146
Mleaourl, K. A T 100 274 274 374
M . K. A T. pfd 100 604 6O4 60
Mlnourl Pacific 600 364 364 31
National Biacult 2,100 142 1311 140
National Lead 300 o4 88 814
N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd..' 304
New York Central 200 11&4 11S4 1184
N. Y.. O. A W 124
Norfolk A Western 700 1164 1164 II64
North American .., 400 824 814 12
Northern Pacific 1,800 1214 1204 1204
Pacific Mall 100 314 314 31
Pennsylvania 600 U34 1234 US 4
People's Gaa 400 1164 1184 U64
P., C, C. A St. L 106
Pittsburgh Coal 100 21 21 204
Presaed Steel Car 844
Pullman Palace Car 100 162 162 1614
Railway Steel Spring.... 100 34 S 344 344
Reading, ex-dlv 20,600 164 1624 1634
Republic Steel 284
Republic Steel pfd 844
Rook laland Co 200 244 244 244
Kock lind Co. pfd 100 484 464
St. L. & f. T. Id pfd.... 600 36 38 4 ' 364
St. Loula t. W 11
St. L. S. W. ptd 73
Sioaa-Shalfleld S. A I Is
Southern Paclflo 800 110 1084 1084
Southern Railway 800 28 284 284
So. Railway pfd 800 774 774 77
Tenneau Copper 200 424 434 424
Ttxaa A Paelfio 22
T., St. L. A W it
T St. L. A W. ptd 200 314 1H 11
Union Pacific 16.200 1684 1674 1674
t'nlon Pad f lo pfd 804:
United State! Realty 14
United Sunt Rubber.... son St 624 124
United state Steel as, 100 704 684 684
V. B. Steel pfd 800 1124 U34 111
Utah Copper MW 62 114 114
Va.-Carollnt Chemical .. 3uO 494 484 484
Wabaah 4
Wabash pfd 100 184 184 1U
Wettern Maryland 100 68 68 61
Weatlnghouae Electric .. 10,300 78 4 77 774
Wcetern Union 824
Wheeling A U E 64
Lehigh Valley 4,800 167 1664 1664
Chlno Copper 8O0 814 814 31
Ray Conaoltdated 1,600 11 304 104
American Tobacco 800 103 3014 1014
Seaboord Air Line 200 214 334 234
Seaboard A. L. pfd 400 34 634 tS
Total talea tor the day, 197,400 aharea.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. July 23.-Closlng quotations
on ftocks were as follows:
Allouer 44 Mohawk 68
Amal. Copper ...... M4 Nevada Cen 204
A. Z. U & 8 314N!pleeln( Mlnea .... 74
Arizona Com. 4 North Butte 304
B. . C. C. A 8. M. 74 North Lake 54
Cal. aV Arizona 75 Old Dominion tt
Cal. Heels 52S Osceola n
Centennial 24 Quincy ....t SOU
r, f ' r..
up. nanao v.. v... oi enannon JB4
Beat Butt O. M ... 134 Superior 474
Franklin 114 Superior 4t B. M... 14
Olrouk Con 44 Tamarack 404
Orasbr Con S34U. B, 8. R. t M... 4f4
Oreene Cananea 4 do pfd 494
Tale Kerala Copper.. 34 Utah Coir. 11
Kerr Lake 24 Utah Copper Co (4
Lake Copper 34 Winona 64
La tall Copper..... 44 Wolverine U0
Miami Copper t4
Sexw York Mlntn; Stocks
NEW YORK, July .23.-Closlng
tion on mining stock were:
Alle 280 Utile Chief
Com. Tunnel fleet it Mexican
io bonda 17 Ontario
Con. Cal. ft V 16 Ophlr
Iron Silver 160 Standard ........
Leadvllle Con a Yellew Jacket....,
Offered.
quota
.... 1
....276
...160
....106
.... 36
.... (0
Condition of Treaaory. ,
WASHINGTON, July 23 -At the begin
nlng of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Working
balance in treasury, 395,436,428; In banks
and Philippine treasury, $35,790.(91; total
A K. ..n.r, I ttr.A - - 1 1 1 lie 1M )
celpts yesterday were $1,120,006; disburse
ments were (71,480. The deflcitto date this
rincai year is i,m.,oi, a agamst a
deficit of $14,324,728 at this time last year.
These figure exclude Panama canal and
publlo debt transactions. '
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 23.-Amertcan securities
were quiet and featureless during the
early trading today. At noen prices
ranged from M above to hi below yester
day s New Tork closing.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, July 23. Bank clearings for
today were $3.67tU3S.s3 and for the corre-
aauMultnar imjr Uat jraar 12-430. 622-&Z.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Little or No Change for Prevailing-
Prices for Cattle.
HOGS SELL GENERALLY STEADY
Both Sheep an 4 Lamb In Very Light
Supply, While Price Ar
Steady, bat Trade Mot
Very- Active.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 2S. 1918.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hoes. Sheep
Official Mondav 4.07. 4. tie .068
Estimate Tuesday 3.400 10,000 J.600
Two days this week.. 7.475 14,S 12,566
Same dav last week.. 6 374 17.119 li.i
Same days 2 w'ks. ao 3,640 16.63$ lS.'.sS
Same days 3 w'ka. aso .S14 .tC0 9 $91
Same days 4 w'ks. ago 7.T2 25.3.3 .T&?
Same days last year.. 11,652 1&.637 81,052
The following- table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor tne year to date as compared wun
last year; 1912. 1911. inc. pec.
Cattle 4SS.8I5 545.438 16,591
Hogs 1,015.115 l,5t." 4f3,451 ...
Sheep 96,9tW S34.331 162.635 ...
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last lew aays, wun comparisons;
Date. I 1912. lU . j 910. 1 1 909 . 1 13 . 1 1W . 11906.
July 16.
7 141' C Mi S Sil 7 S'2l 311 & 71
July 16.
July 17.
July 18.
July 19.
July 20.
July 31.
July 22.
July 23.
7 14V 18 a 7 83 37 1 6 76 60
T 14-4,1 6 30, I 7 74 6 44 6 73 61
7 17141 S4 3&I I 6 401 8 61 6 63
7 19A4 85l 8 35 7 76 6 74 61
7 23 6 33 s 28 7 75 S 331 5 80, 6 74
I I 27 8 81 7 70 V 37 ' I
7 24U tt S3i 8 431 7 691 33! 5 381
I 8 S8l7 67 S4 6 92 K
Sunday.
CATTLE Cattle receipts were moder
ate thta morning, only 136 car being re
ported In. The quality as a whole wss
not very entlcina from a buyer's stand
point and the market started out a little
low. Still there was a fair demand and
pretty much everything had changed
hands in good season.
Beef steers ot desirable quality were
generally free sellers in about the same
notches as yesterday. While there was
nothing choice to compare with yester
day's best sales, there were yearlings
good enough to bring $9.00.
Cow and heifers looked a little slow
on the start and medium stuff was in
clined to drag a little, still everything
sold in the end without any material
change In prices.
Stock catte and feeders, especially the
more desirable grades of feeders, were
in good request, and the market was
generally steady and possibly strong in
spots. It did not take buyers very long
to olean up everything in sight
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, ttt.60S9.50; fair to good
beef steers, t$.ooi8.60; common to fair
beef steers, fo.OOiffS.OO; good to choice heif
ers, $8.25017.26; good to choice cows, $5,600
(.26; fair to good cow, I4.50ff4.50; com
mon to fair cows, 12.SO3J4.50; good to
choice stockers and feeders, 15.00f?jv 60,
fair to good stockers and feeders. $460$
6.00; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, $3.80(314.60;, stock cows and heifers,
$3.26$4.7$; vesl ealves, $4.588.00; bulls,
stags, etc, $3.758.00.
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. HogB. Sheep. H'ses,
C. M. 4 St. P I
Wabash R. R 4
Mo. Pac. Ry
Union Pacific 2
C. ft N. W east.. 1
C. N. W., west... 66
C. 8t. P. M. 4 O....
C. B. ft Ci., east... 9
C. B. ft Q., west... 26
C. R. I. & P., east. 3
C. R. I. ft P., west.. 1
Illinois Central
C, Q. W. Ry 3
Total receipt ....135
4 .. ..
"3
36 1
6
45
12
3
26 ..
7 1 ..
i
142 14 1
DISPOSITION-HEAD,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co
m
654
1.464
7
swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour ft Co
Schwartz ft Co
Murphy
Morrell
Omaha Packing Co.
from Kansas City....
Armour from K. C
W. B. Vansant Co
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis J....
Huston & Co
2.431
2,905
2,749
307
86
(US
1,837
437
629
462
34
66
38
152
66
28
28
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla 23
h. F. Hubs..... 21
McCreary ft Kellogg... 132
Werthelmer ft Degen.. 142
H. F. Hamilton 99
Sullivan Bros 70
Lee Rothschild 74
Mo. ft Kans. Calf Co.. 77
Other buyers 686
2,133
Totals 3,810 10,642 6,326
Representative salts:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. Kb. Av. Fr.
14 104 6 10 10 704 7 30
It W0 6 6f 30 1819 7 71
44 1005 ( 34 11 95 1 00
11 ...1017 t 40 41 1104 1 15
7 ...1226 7B 17 1301 lit
STEERS AND HEIFERS-
17 711 7 40 It 120 00
COWS.
4 70 1 10 7 114 4 40
11 7SO 1 15 1 lojo 4 M
1 146 I 3 ( ior, 4 60
1 11B lli 12 lit i 40
6 lilt 8 60 13 867 4 W
7 877 8 65 I W 4 96
12 81 3 90 t 170 4 66
1 114 2 26 3 1060 4 15
1 3 4 00 17 844 4 78
20 010 4 00 26 921 4 M
Ml 4 1 0 24 883 4 85
I 73 4 10 4 1007 4 M
723 4 10 4 300 I 36
11 1028 4 80 1 1283 t 35
10 120 4 60
HEIFERS.
4 37 4 00 10,
16 (41 4 00 17.
4 660 4 26 29.
7 611 4 10 18
1 627 4 86 1.
687 4 60
410 4 76
737 4 36
690 t 10
728 I 15
BULLS.
1 1060 4 00
1 806 4 X
1 1620 4 26
1 1224 4 18
1 1610 4 15
1 1480 4 40
8 6U 4 60
2 726 4 60
1 1100 I 71
1 1330 4 76
1 480 4 75
1 1630 4 80
1 1370 4 W
1 1630 6 16
1 1610 6 76
CALVES
4 180 6 00 11 192 7 00
11 306 6 80 1 195 7 00
6 803 6 60 1 170 7 00
10 274 8 00 1 140 7 26
1 240 6 00 1 1M 7 25
i 161 I Oft J74 7 II
I 140 ( T6 1 184 7
3 293 1 75 1 180 7 10
6 191 7 00 1 193 7 60
1 1S8 7 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 6M 4 10 12 730 t V)
12 478 4 40 701 I 25
12 420 4 40 27 768 I 34
1 431 4 71 14 660 I M
ttO 4 4 161 I 60
11 SOI 4 II Ml t 40
14 151 I 00 11 784 1 40
10 641 I 00 11 787 I 60
6 6TI t 00 I S08 I 66
698 I 10 10 ,. 172 6 75
6 m 6 16 tot (15
WESTERNS.
H. C. Council, Nb.
3 bulls 1390 4 45 84 steers.. ..1195 (75
2 stags... .1126 4 76
NEBRASKA.
27 cows 803 6 10 17 cows V t 50
14 cows.... 892 4 35
7 calves... 95 ( 50
9 calves... 165 7 25
34 heifers.. 889 ( 00
45 steers . ..1033 ( 20
11 steer. ...1060 ( 45
23 steers.. ..1082 6 45
5 feeders.. 613 6 25
10 feeders. .1112 B 35
20 steers.... 937 S 80
30 steers.. ..1049 ( 45
52 cows 983 5 16
30 steers.. ..VITi t 45
(2 steers. ...1344 7 30
33 cows 321 4 60
9 feeders.. 86$ 4 85
H008 With only a moderate supply of
hogs on sale the market opened this
morning with Shippers and packer buy
ing good lights and butchers wherever
they could at prices generally steady with
yesterday. Unlike a few days back pack
ers were the biggest buyers early In the
morning, snippers ana speculators Buy
ing lees freely than recently. In almost
all other respeots the market was Just a
repetition of what has taken place during
the last coupie ot weexa or so, wun an
buyers wanting the good hogs. There IS
a good demand for desirable killers, and
this I becomins; more noticeable every
day, a the average quality of the re
ceipts Is getting worse. As usual com
mon heavies and rough packers sold at
or near the close and at prices steady
and in spots weak when compared . witti
yesterday. Trade waa a little slow all
morning, but got some better, a complete
clearance beiig mado fairly early in the
morning Good lights and butchers mad
a top at $7.45, Identical with yeaterday's
best prloe.
No.
II...
41...
14...
i;...
u...
24...
14...
66...
it ..
7...
14...
It...
14...
61...
84...
17...
41...
II...
24...
0...
63...
73...
60...
61...
Tl...
67...
33...
71...
69...
47...
61...
61...
61...
11...
43...
47...
76...
71...
76...
66...
69...
71...
to...
64. ..
...
77...
Av
...157
....3S6
....823
....237
....1M
....Ml
...Mi
....iH
...233
....305
,...1!7
...173
. . . Ill
....147
....174
8h. Pr.
14 I 60
80 7 00
... 7 00
... 7 00
... 7 00
... 7 00
100 7 06
10 7 06
40 T 06
... ; 0
80 7 06
... 7 10
... 7 10
... 7 10
No.
C4 .
46..
49..
11 .
69,.
17..
74..
13 .
71..
44-.
60..
63 .
72..
34..
14..
3..
6 .
7;..
61..
6..
74..
71..
69..
68..
56 .
6..
61..
61..
67..
At.
.261
.226
.230
.231
223
.188
Kit
224
227
.260
.284
.231
.142
.23
.131
.1M
167
Sh. Pr.
... 7 30
... 7 20
80 7 20
360 7 20
160 7 20
40 7 25
120 7 25
... 7 26
... 7 25
... 7 28
... 7 35
... 1 35
... 721
SO 7 15
... 7 35
80 7 IS
... 7 15
... 7 It
... T IS
7 10
....241 130 7 10
....131 80 7 10
...170
..241
...31
...23
.331
...381
.. tH
. . .268
...247
...231
...242
...244
..171
...368
...271
...119
...121
...241
...in
...251
...181
...J21
...2S
M t 10
10 7 10
10 7 13
... 7 15
... 7 16
80 7 15
... 7 15
... 7 15
... 7 15
40 7 16
,.. 7 16
.314
.141
111 U0 7 21
ISO 40 7 24
.314
40 7 36
.. 7 25
..7 1
.260
.260
.184
tit
.274
.209
.213
40
40
40
120
7 174
7 30
7 30
7 10
7 10
7 tO
7 30
40
110
120
7 16
7 16
7 15
7 13
7 174
7 30
7 10
T 10
7 W
7 10
7 10
7 10
78 210 160
78 227 ...
12 335
63 171
63 306
.. 7 80
40 7 80
.. 7 30
60..
,0..
It..
..193
..330
.310
.314
40
7 10
7 30
7 80
7 31
7 15
7 16
7 86
7 38
7 36
7 33
7 35
7 35
7 31
7 35
7 36
120
120
to
74 223
83 w:
71 10
89 181
II 110
46 138
65 15
1 .15
14 in
40
...321
80 7
100 140 7 10
141
... 7 20
... 7 10
... 7
160 7 10
40 7 M
... 7
... 7 tO
80
40
130
80
160
80
...143
...141
....238
....
,...143
61..
(6..
..
77.,
M..
71..
66. .
11..
71..
16..
77 .
II..
14..
It .
17..
IS
60..
I .
43..
10..
81 .
203
.117
.188
111
....141
131 10 7 10
40 7 10
34S ... 7 20
2l ... 7 20
171 ... T 20
141 10 7 10
371 160 7 10
... 7 40
... 7 40
40 7 (0
... 7 40
10 7 44
10 7 44
.. 7 41
... 7 41
40 7 41
10 7 41
131
.209
.187
.166
101
106
.171
61...
61 147 ... 7 10
It 141 ... 7 M
It 137 110 7 10
41 1U ... I SO
SHEEP-Only a small run of sheep and
lambs arrived on the msrket this morn
ing as no more than fourteen loads were
reported in, being the smallest supply for
a Tuesday for five or six weeks back.
Shipments were received from Wyoming.
Idaho, Montana and western Nebraska,
consisting, as of late, chiefly of fat
ewes and wethers. A small sprinkling
of yearlings and Iambs showed up In the
meager supply. The general quality was
about the same as on yesterday, not
very much real good stuff being among
the offerings. There ware, however, somo
fairly good wethers on the market.
Trade this morning was pretty much
the same ss yesterday, as the market
was a little late in opening and few sales
were made early In the morning. There
continues a bearish influence on account
of the weak condition Of the eastern
mutton market and also because of un
favorable advices from Chicago and other
live stock centers. A good demand tor
anything showing quality still remains
and as recently all common to medium
stuff sells slowly and at a disadvantage
when compared with the better grades.
Among the early sales was a three-car
consignment of Wyoming ewes that sold
for $3 86. 1
Later In the morning buyers ant) seller
got together and disposed ot the bulk of
the receipts In fairly good season. Two
loads of spring lambs from western Ne
braska sold at $460, with about a deck
out that went as feeders at 35.30. Prloe
paid for lambs were fully steady with
yesterday and the close of last week.
Four cars of Montana withers changed
hands at $4.35. It Is sate to call the fat
sheep market as anywtire from steady
to lOo lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. $4.$of7.3; (air to good.
$s.003tf.S5; feeders, $4.7S$5.36; yearlings,
good to choice light, $4 76(95.16; good to
oholce heavy, $4.50fc4.M; feeders. $.170(
4 35; wethers, good to choice, $4.26(54 66;
fair to good, $3.754.25; feeders, $3.&fl$S.T6;
erves, good to choice. $3.75(34.00; fair to
good, $3.25tf$.C0;; fc-ders, $2.0Of.O0.
Representative sales:
No. ' Av. Pr.
221 Wyoming ewes, feeders 03 i 80
427 Montana wethers 101 4 0
91 native ewes 89 $ M
native yearlings 7B t 00
238 Idaho ewes.... 33 I 33
35.Idaho ewe, culls.. 81 S 50
(07 Idaho lamb 63 (50
978 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 $25
112 Idaho lambs, feeders 41 4 60
427 native lambs 67 (60
176 native lambs, feeders R0 6 80
589 Montana wethers W 4 45
231 Montana wethers 107 4 45
25 Montana wethers, culls 107 3 25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET
Detnoud tor Iheep Steady-Hog
and Cattle Higher.
CHICAGO, July IS. CATTLE Receipts,
3,000 head; market, steady to 10c up;
beeves, $o.50S9.60; Texas steers, $4 97.oO,
western steers, 16.S04J7.S0; etockers and
feeders. 4.00atl.9O; cows and heifers, $2.40
7.S0; calves. $5.76(38.35.
HOGS Receipts, io,uw neaa; marnst,
active, 6IIO0 up: light, $7.43a7.P5; mixed,
$7.86tj7.97'i; heavy, $7.15(87.90; rough, $7,189
7.3$; Digs, M.10(37.60; bulk of sales, $7.(0$
t an
SHEEP AND LAMBSRooeipts, 20,000
head; market, steady, 10c off; native,
83.2fl36.10: western. $3.3024.00; yearlings,
$4.00ft.50; native lambs, $4.2657.50,; west
ern, $4.2507.50. -
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 23.-CATTLS Re
celpts, 4,300 head, Including 1,000 Texan.
market steady; native snipping ana ex
port steers, $6.&08.2o; dressed and butcher
steers. $6.COft$.6o; stockers and feeders,
$3.602ti.76; cows and heifers, $3.50(33.25,
canners, Hto&o.su; tun is, 11.zatjjw.70; caivea,
$.009.24;, Texas and Oklahoma steers,
$4.00(fr6.50; bulls, $426.75; calves, $6.M3j
3.24; Texas and Oklahoma steers, 4.uo
8.76; cows and heifers, $3.507.50.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market,
steady; pigs and lights, $6.&O7.50; mixed
and butchers, $7.85(&7.66; good heavy, $7.70
7.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RecetptS, 3,500
head; market steady; muttons, $3.75g5.0o,
lambs, $4.7i6.26; culls and bucks, $1.60
63.60; stockers, $3,6S-3..
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 23. CATTLE
Receipts, 3,500 head, including 1,100 head
southerns: msrket steady to 10c lower,
southern steady to 10c higher; dressed
beef and export steers, $8.251 a. 40; fair to
good, $6.258.10; western steers, $5.$fxg8.75,
stockers and feeders. $4,26j..'.Oi;, soutnern
Steer, $t.256.50; southern cow, $4.23$,
5.50; native cows, $3.2.vjj6.75; native heifers,
$5.0$8.2d; bulls, $4.00&5.00; calves, $4.0031
g.25,
HOGS Receipts, 10,000 head; market
strong to 6c higher; bulk of sates, $7,603,
7.65; heavy, $7. 407.60; packers and
butchers, $7 5CK&7.f; lights, $7.60r$7.65V.
pigs, W.008.6O.
SHEEP AND LAMES Receipts. 10.00C
head; market steady to lOo lower: lambs.
$6.606.85; yearlings, $4.405.00; wethers,
J4.0O&4.5O; ew, $8.6&4.40; stockers ana
feeders, $2.608.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
RT. JOSEPH. July 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.600 head: market steady; steers,
36.5Xp.25; cows and heifers, $3.0t&9.flu;
calves. 34.bis.w.
HOGS-Reoelpts, 3,500 head; market
steady to strong; top, $7.65; bulk of sales,
$TrW7.0. . .
8HEEP AND LAMBfi-ReceiPtS, 3,500
head; market steady; lambs, $625S7.15.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal wettern markets yesterday:
cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Couth Omaha
ftt. Joseph ..
Kansas City .
$t. Louis
... 8.400
JO.000
3.600
... 1,600
... 3,500
... 4,300
... 8.000
3.500
10,000
$.000
15,000
3,500
10,000
3,600
20.000
Chicago
Totals 21,800 $2,500 40,300
t)ry Uod Market.
NEW YORK, July 23.-DRT GOODS
The cotton goods markets are firm,
tales of about 2.000 bales of drills for
India shipments are reported. Cotton
yarn are steadier with a firm trend.
Silks are In better demand. Jobbers are
having a light house trade. Men's wear
agencies report fair volume of business.
JAPAN WILL SPEND MILLION
ON EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23-Japan ex
pects to spend nearly $1,000,000 for Its ex
hibit at the Panama Pacific International
exposition In 1915. Its Intentions were
made known here today by Haruki,
Yamawaki, chairman of the Japanese
commission, which will tomorrow select '
a dte tor the Japanese pavilion, the first
site chosen by a foreign nation.
Yamawaki and his fellow commissioner,
GoUhlto Takeda, arrived on the liner
hlno Maru today.
"The commercial relations between
America and Japan are becoming in
creasingly Important every year," said
trie commissioner. "We must catch
every possible occasion to encourage these
rolations for the benefit of both peoples.
This is the best assurance we have ot
that mutual understanding which render,
the peace of- the world more effective."
Nrn York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 23-MONEY-On
call, steady, at 23 per cent; ruling rate,
l per Cent; closing bid. 2i per cent; of
fered at 2" per cent. Time loans, easy;
sixty days, SCi1 per cent; ninety days,
3411 Pr cent; six months, 444 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business in bankers' bills at 34.847a
for sixty-day bills and at 34.8770 for de
mand; commercial bills, 34. S4.
SILVER Bar, OOHo; Mexican dollars,'
8c. ;
BONDS Government, steady; railroad
stsady.
Closing quotations on bonds today werj
as folio v.-s:
O. I. ral. M. re. ..100H 'Japan 4a ifS
4 eoupoa 1004 do 4Ha lli
V. t. la, m 101 K. C. So. lrt la.... 734
to coupon 103 U e. deb. la 1131.. 9S4
V. S. 41. ret U"t U 4 N. unl. 4a.... ts
to coupon 1184 M. K. & T. lat 4S .14'
AllU-Ctial. lrt U.. 61 do gen. 4a 871
Amer. A. 6a lelH'Mo. Pacific 4a 71
A. T. T. ev. 4...U4He.v ft ft of M 4) 30 ;
Am. Tobteee 4a.... UH. Y. C. (. .... S7 ,
do la ltO'i do deb. 4a IS -
Armour A Co. 4He K. y, N". M. 4 H.
Atrblaoo (. 41... 17H ct. 4 IU
do ev. ea 107fcK. W. lat 0. 4.. K
no ev. (a 107Vj j0 rv. 4a 116"
A. C. L. lat 4a W,No. Pacttlo 4a 184
Bll. A Ohio 41 37. do 3a I8W
do iH 31t0. 3. U rfdg. 4a.. MS
do 8. W. 4Hi MSPann. cv. 3Ha 111.. 7ia
Brook Tr. cv. 4a.. 91", do con. 4s 1034i
can. ot da. 6a 10' Reading ten. 4t.... T
Cen. Leather la H. U S. T. tt 4a 7 :
C. ot rv J. f...l!04 do tn. la 16H
Chea. 4t Ohio 4Ha..l0d gt. U S. W. e. to.. 11
do ref. la IIS do Ut old 4a It
ChlctfO A A. tVa. 46 6. A. U 4a It
C B. A Q. ). 4a... MU8o. Par. col, 4a tOli
do ten. 4a... K cv. 4a I4H
C. M. A 3. T. 4a M to lat ret. 4a. 34
C. ft, I. A F. e. 4a, MH So. lUilwar la 107.
do rf. 4a UM do gen. 4a 71
Colo. Ind. 6a 10 t)nlon Pielflft !.... 100V
Colo. Hid. 4t 4H do v. 44 lOli
C. A S. r. A 4H 6T4 do lat A rat. to.. 7l
D. A H. ev. 4a 11 If. S. Rubber ....1044'
P. A It. O. to...... ttU. Steel Id 6a...lOIVt
do ret. 6 14 Va .Car. Chem. It., lit,
Clattlltrt' Sa T44tWabaik lit to 107S
Erie p. I. 4a II do lat A ei 4a... !
do (Ml. 4 71 Wettern Md. 4a 84!,
ae ov. to, aer, A. 8ttWeat. Bleo. ev. St.. S3
do terlw B .71 Wa. Central to.... m
III. Cen. lat r. 4a.. 16(4 Mo. Pac. av. la.... II Mi
Inter. Met. 4e 85V, 'Panama to 101
Inter. M. M. 4til.. 4Vi
Bid. Ottered.
Wool Market.
BOSTON; Mass., July 2S.-W60L-Te
market for, domestic wool continue
strong, but a trifle less active. AH grades
continue at their best figures with de
mand running to medium. The new clip
is nearly cleaned up In all the western
states and buyers are returning east.
New Texas wools are moving freely with
twelve months' selling at 22ff23o and
eights months' selling from 13932c. Sale
ot territory In original bags continue at
20',iO for Utah, 21c for Idaho and 2022o
for Wyoming. Fleeces are reported fo
be relatively stronger than territory and
fine washed delaines bring 34o, whlla
Michigan one-quarter blood fleeces sell
for 30c.
ST. LOUIS, July 33.-WOOlStady;
territory and western mediums, ZOtSidCj,,
fine mediums, 18ff:!0c; tine. 1317c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlt-
NEW YORK, July 23. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet and unchanged; fancy,
HWo; choice, 8(&8c; prime, 77c. '
DRIED FRUITS-Prunee Steaay to
firm; Callfornas up to S0-40s. 3i'g94c;
Oregon, 6(9c. Apricots, quiet; choice,
HHB12c; extra choice, 1212c; fancy, 13
Hc. Peaches, dull; choice, t)Htc; ex
tra choice, 7&74c; fancy, 7(8.90. Rai
sins, barely steady; loose muscatels,
Wtye; choice to fancy Becded, 6t6Hc;
seedless, &hi26hic; London layers, $1.40
(&1.46. ' - .
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 23,-METALS-Cop-per,
firm; standard, spot and July, $17.25
q 17.60; August, $17.3017.65; September and
October, $17.30017.60; electrolytic, $17.76;
lake, $17.76; casting. $17.00917.36. Tin, quiet;
spot, $43.60(343.90; July and August, $43.60
43.90. Lead, .firm; $i. (504.75. Spelter, firm;
$7.1S7.30. Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $3.26.
Iron, quiet; No. 1 northern, $16.76318.26;
No. 2 northern. $15.2o16.75; southern
grades, unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. July 23. METALS Lead,
dull at $4.60. Spelter, strong at $7.20.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 23.-COFFEE Mar
ket closed steady at a net decline of 4:J-7
points; sales, 71.760 bags; July, 12.79c; Au
gust, 12.86c ; September, 12.92c; October,
13c; November, 13.06c; December, 13.11c;
January, 13.12c; February, 13.10c; March,
13.23c; April, 13.24c; May, 13.26c; June,,
13.35c. Spot, quiet: Rio No. 7, 14c; fUn-'
tot No. 4. ifto. Mild, quiet; Cordova, lrt;
18i4c, nominal. :
Cotton Market. 1
NEW YORK. July 2S.-COTTON-Spot'
cloted quiet; middling uplands, 12.30c; mid
dling gulf, 13.10c. iNo tales.
Futures cloted steady; closing bids:
July, 12.20c; August, 12.20c; September, .
12.26c; October, 12.40c; November, I2.36c;
December, 12.4flc; January, 12.39c; Febru
ary, 12.41c; March, 12.48c; May, 12.670. ,
. , ; -
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, July $3.-CORN-l8te higher;
No. 3 yellow, 71c; No. 4 yellow, b9c; No. 8
mixed, 71e; sample, 60c.
OATS-2H3Hc higher; No. 2 white,'
62e; standard, 51Hc; No. 3 white, 61c. ?
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, July 23.-STJGAR-Raw,
firm: mimrovailn KP, tnt aiS
ugal, 96 test. 3.98c; nylasses, S9 test, 3.23c'
Key to th 6!tuatlon-Bee Advertising.,
10,000 TO 20,000 ACRES" :
UBIBRIOATBD HAITD $13.00.
$0,0oo acres pasture land under pro
posed irrigation $7.60. Cash and term.
Ner Denver and Pueblo On railroad.
Wm. IV. Cornett Bt Co., Sit 17th Street.
Denver, Colo.
HAY HRESS
Ask for
The Aute-Vedaa Self
Peed. Ante Fedaa Beit
Power Preta, t-atroke
Koree I:cre
and one hone p....
Contltit your hay to tie.
Th Anto-Aouan Kay Vress Company,
gap City, Wo.. 1338 W. 18th 3H.
Goitre, Swollen Glands, ftts,
Varleps Vein, Varleoeltle
anywhere. Itallavapatnaodtafcc
ou inflammation promptl. Aeafe.
sjittinng, looming, tnttiepue. Pleas
lanttouse qutckljabsorbedlntoakin.
" Powerfully penetrating but does not
blister under bandaae Dor eauaa dt
anpleaetiatnega. Few drops on It ream red at recti
application. ABSORB! i'E.Ja., fl.OOand S.OO a
Settle l drnggista or deH ered. Book is free).
W.r.VOUNQ.P.S.F.. !'.' l.ia.neDi., bjnr.jf e!d. Maaa.
r H fL-aW Jim
1 111 t.
I livwabV -AV
4