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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912. 13 KE.1L ESTATE 1TV PROPERTY FOR SALP. Houses to Move . 15 Franklin, 6 rooms. $425. - S?a N. 31st Ave., S rooms, $400. . ine -above are good houses, to be uiovea on account or being on new jiouievara; rounaatlons Included. HASTINGS & HEYDEN. im Harney MAP OF OMAHA STREETS, indexed, free on PP'Icatlon. Charles E. Williamson Co., Real Estate, Insurance, . Rentals, care of property, Omaha. iJv;FOOM n?use- brn nd other vuiuunuinas; gooo. wen; two lots, on cor. aer; $350 cash, balance monthly. Phone Webster 6068. 2901 N. 4Tth Ave. Trt2v?VJ 5LL 0R KNT. FIRST SEB JOHN VP. BOBBINS. IS02 FAR.MAM ST. REAL L.STA1E FARM A RANCH LAMM FOR SALE Coiorauu. IF you want a Colorado stock ranch inai win make you money, write me wants ana i win supply them. C. -; W. Reed. Elisabeth Pnln . FOR SALE We have two splendid re linquishments of 160 acres each, fenced, - .01 ,3' wire fence, level land, good soil, - 13 miles of Sterling. Wheat growing on adjoining land that will yield 25 bushels per acre, also fine oats and com adjoin ing. Either of these places can be taken under tha new S-yar homestead law that .' requires only 7 months' residence each year for 3 years. Price $475 each. Morton A Waldo. Sterling, Colo. 109 8. 3d St. : Georgia. ; GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA 'J' Traversed by the ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC ; . RAILROAD. Lands adapted to the widest range ol erops. All the money crops of the souti i- plentifully produced. For literature treat ; tng with this coming country, its soil, : climate, church and school advantages, ' write W. B. LEAHY. DEPT. K. , , General Passenger Agent. ' ATLANTA. GA. , "-THE easiest way to flud a buyer tot your farm 1 to iasert small want aa , In the Det Moines Capital. Largest cir culation in the sute of lowa. 43,uu0 dally. , The Capital la read by and believed in by the standpatters ut Iowa, who siinpiy re- fuse to permit any other paper in their homes. Rates, 1 cunt a word a day; $Ui " per Una per month; count eix ordinary words to the line. Address Lots Alutne Capital Lea Moines, ia. ' Improved Iowa Farm, Price $25 Per . Acre Must Be Sold at Once to Satisfy Creditors i, I offer for quick sale for cash, 320 acres Improved larm In Monona, la. Price, $25 per acre., Can aa range for loan for one third purchase price. Traders and those : without money save stamps. ,. James L. Dowd, Trustee, ; ' -1317 S. 32d St., Omaba,. Nab. ; aioucauu. RANCHES-$2,000tn, $100,000. Send for list. -Sh&pen Ac Ranch Dealers, Omaha. Neb. t Webrasiui. Special This Week ACRES; 130 acres, can be eulti . vatea, balance pasture; no improvements, but in good location three miles from two s good towns, 13 miles from Benson, good i.'j'oad entire distance, mostly macadam. V -This Is an estate and they say sell; no trade considered, although exceedingly easy: terms.. Do not answer this unless ''you" wish something, but then do not '-fail; -too. EXTRA BARGAIN, $75 per acre. Choice neighborhood. ORIN S.' MERRILL COMPANY, V", 1213-1214 City National Bank Bldg. Farms Farms Farms DljKin a 1 i st a nctL .at ..Omaha. -Bargain s. -?Lefc"u show i you -the goods. All sizes, " all 'prices,' all terms:: "; ..'"', OR1N 8. MERRILL CO., r Rooms 1213-1214 City Nat'l Bank Bjdg. Vvfc .400-ACRE CENTRAL ! NEBRASKA FARM, on the Wood River valley, ail good land, half valley, balance upland, 240 cultivated, 30 alfalfa fenced and cross fenced, fair " -Improvements, ltt mile to good R. R. Town, JjO aii acre; cash, balance good terms at 5 per cent Owner must sell. W. W. Mitchell, 411 Bee Bldg., Omaha. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES for $1,200 In Cherry county, Nebraska. Fronts on the best hunting and fishing lake in state. First man with the cash gets it. W. S. FRANK, x 1025 City National Bank, Omaha, Neb. South Dakota. HAVING decided to go to Germany to ;Hve, will sell my farm, 180 acres, im ii proved. 7 miles from Winner, S. D.; one i third crop to purchaser if sold by Sept ! 1; will show land. Address George Koch, i Dexter. Ia. OWNER MUST RAISE MONEY. 33) acres. Hand county, S. D., land, all tillable; 135 acres under .cultivation.;, all fenced, small buildings, good well with wlndmil; encumbrance $3,300, due 1917; $34 an acre will purchase same and obtain landlord's share 1912 crop, which is good. Address C. N. Mcllvaine. Huron. 8. D, HOMESTEAD relinquishments located r In-the corn and rain belt of southern South Dakota; good soil, tine native '! grass; plenty of water and timber avail able; 'Within a day's ride of Omaha. Price, $400 to $600. Shuler & Cary, 1137- 1 -City- l9.vt nariR mug. ; GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Good Trading Market in Wheat is Being Anticipated. CORN COMPLAINTS ARE HEARD Trade ia Oats Is Looking for Larger Receipts Daring the Last Few Days of the Month Closing Prices. OMAHA. July 2. 1912. The Liverpool marXet opened strong, SW higher, due to the expected mod erate world's shipments of wheat this week. The weather In Canada la very unfavorable, while the reports from our own northwest are favorable. The win ter wheat receipts are increasing. Be. tween the optimistic crop reports from the northwest and the export buying de mand on the dips a good trading market Is looked for. ... Sentiment in wheat is generally bear ish. Conservative operators are cautious against sales on the. break, as they re gard the bearish views as too unanimous. A report from each of the 105 counties in Kansas, based entirely on threshing returns, says the wheat crop Is 90,4i,432 bushels. This makes an average of il.S ousneis per acre. Cash, wheat isv: lower. - . Complaints continue to come regarding the corn crop conditions in the west and southwest. ' Corn specialists say that timely rains will be the only thing that can pull the crop through. The cash market continues strong-. Local traders are buying the May and December op tions on the breaks, as the outlook for a large crop is not very favorable at pres ent, uasn nmw lower. Aside from the congested condition In July oats, sentiment favors the selling side on all hard spots. The trade la looking for larger receiDts in the last few days of the month. In parts of iinnois tne cuttinit or oats win oe fin ished this week. Some say the fields will averaxe fifty bushels to the acre. Unchanged. . . . . . Clearances of ' wheat and flour were 139,000. ton.; corn, 5.000 bu.; oats, 40.000 bu. Liverpool market closed; Wheat, un changed to Ud higher; corn, W higher.. Omaha Cash Prices. - WHEAT No. 2 hard. 86338Hc; No. S hard, 85c, cokn-no. a . white. Ti77io; no. s white, 7677c; No. 4 white, IbHOKW, No. 2 yellow, WiW&tVA,c; No. $ yellow, 7071c; No. 4 yellow, 69370c J No. , 70fc 70c; No. 3, 7070c; No. 4, 970c. oats No. Z white. 4aQ50ttc; stanaard, tttt&Wic; No; 3 white, 4560c; No. 4 white, 4448C. BARLEY Malting, !B)70c; No. I reed, 354So. - - RYE No. 2, 60SS2C; NO. S, 57600. Primary wheat receipts were 1,822.000 bushels and shipments were 6S8.000 bush els, against receipts last year of 1,608,000 and shipments of 307,000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 370,000 husn- els and shipments were K82.000 bushels, against receipts last year of 330,000 bushe! ana snipments oi aus.uuu ousneis. Primary oats receipts were 3T2,ooo bush els and shipments were $67,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 986,000. bush els and shipments of 415,000 busbelst: . ? The following cash sales were reported: Wheat:' No. 2 hard winter, 6 cars, 8814c;, 2 cars, 88c; 1 car, 87;A; .2 cars, 87c; 5 cars, 86c; 1 car, 86c; 1 car, 86c. No. I hard winter, 1 car, 88c; 1 car, 874e; 1 car 87e: 2 cars, 86c; 2 cars, SoMc. Corn; No. 8 white, 4 cars, 7sc; car, 76Vsc. No. 4 white, 1 ear Te'c. No. J yellow ,1 car, 71c; 2 cars, 70c. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 70o. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 70,jc; l car, 70c. No. 4 mixed, 2 cars, 70c; 1 car, 69fcc. Oats: No. 8 white, 50c; 2 cars, 45c. Carlot Receipts. Wheat Corni Oats. Chicago Minneapolis ...... Omaha ............. Kansas City...... Duluth St. Louis.......... Winnipeg ... 331 ... 105 .;. 45 ... 429 ... 6 ... 293 ... 202 41 i -14 .75 ' ' 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 stock Commission Merchants Byers Bros. & Co. Strong and responsible. WOOD BROS., 234-38 Exchange Bldg. Great West Com. Co., Omaha & Denver. Clay. Roblson & Co., 200 Exchange Bldg. CLIFTON Com. Co., 822 Exchange Bldg. Martin Bros. & Co., Exch. Bldg. TAGG BROS., handle cattle, hrgs. sheep. WHITE STAR ft Dominion Canadian Service Montr eal-OuebecLiverpool SBl.TJJJ.JJ.lJl'U.TJTT.VIJUm ONLY 4 DAYS AT SEA M etwHcA J.Z.3I ,Sep.28 TulODic(.10.Sep.7,Oct.S Uureiitk,Ar.l7.Se.U,Oc.l2 CMdtM4.Se. V .Oct. 19 Firrt 192.50, Second $55.75 OoClawCsbin(ll J.W455 Third CIssj $31.35 k 33.S0 Arrange Bookings with Local Agents or Company's Office, Chicago, Hi. Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-WHEAT-$1.06; September, 95c;. December, 95ic; May 99c. Cash. No: 1 hard, $1.06; No. 1 northern, $1.051.05!4: No. 2 northern, ' ll.031.03H; No. 3, $1.011.0114. . FLAX-$1.96. BARLEY 45$ 95c. ' CORN No. 3 yellow, 76a.6fcc ; ' i OATS No. 3 white, 4647C: i. RYE No. 2, 70Hc. BRAN In 100-pound sacks. $19.5020.00. ; ' FLOUR First patents, S5.0&SS.35; second ; patents, $4.705.00; first clears, $3.503.75; 'second clears, $2.4O$2.70. ' Peoria Market. i PEORIA. Juy 26.-CORN Unchanged; No, 2 yellow, 72c; No. 8 yellow, 72c; No. 1 mixed, 72ftc; No. I mixed, 72c; No. 4 CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS Featnrtrs oj the- Trading- nd -Ctosihs' 'Prices on Board of Trader '. CHICAGO;" July '-26.-Export sales of forty boat loads helped today to give the wheat market a hoist. Price closed firm at a range varying from Vc off. to IViQhic net advance. Corn finished 34o to lc . under last night, and .closed at $1.04 to Jic decline. The outcome for provisions was 6c to 27c increase on the cost. Higher Liverpool cables brought about a strong start ' in- wheat. Reports of heavy rains delaying harvest In Russia were given attention. Note was also taken of .the small shipments -' from Argentina. The market, however, de: veloped a tendency at times to ease back owing to "further . favorable advices re garding the spring crop outlook, although a severe black' rust outbreak was . re ported from Cass county, North .Dakota. Robust sentiment In favor of the bull side of the wheat trade did not gain full possession of the pit until the (ast hour. The reason then was that. simul taneous with the export buying. th wires were hot with dispatches telling of black rust in the Canadian northwest. Some of the wheat exported was hard winter tsken from here. - - -. It was apparent that tne roreign snip ments would not be restricted to any one port, but would seek widely aistrmuiea outlets on both the Atlantic and gulf. September fluctuated from 92c to 94Hc with final sales 93HC. a rise of U4Hc compared with yesterday. Kansas and Nebraska discouraged speculative holders of corn. September varied rrom 65c to 66V4c, closing stea4y mc lower, at 6c.- Cash grade were weak. No. A yellow, was :quoted' at 75 76V8. . Weather that favored bringing In new oats for immediate delivery had a de pressing' effect on quotations for that cereal, especially the July option which fell 3Wc. The trade prepared for a big run of receipts here next week. Septem ber ranged between 32$33c and 33e, with the close 334c a net decline of Vc. In the end, pork had become more ex pensive by 25c to 27VjC and other, provi sions dearer 510e. ' Closing quotations on futures were: 4. 971Vc: No. 4 white, "475c; No. 4 yellow. 72J73c. Oats: No. 2 new. 464Se; No. 2 white, old, aimc; No. 2 white, new, 80c: No. 3 white, old, 4f?56c; No. $ white, new, 4749c; No. 4 white, old, 47f52c; No. 4 white, new, 46$M8c; standard, old, 52c; standard, new, 4ffKV;. Rye: No. 2, 74c. Barley: SOfiWc, Seeds: Timothy. $5.5057.00; clover. flO.OOiSlS.OO. , BUTTER Steady; creameries, 23ff25c; dairies, 212T2ti- ' EGGS Steady; receipts. 9 465 cases: at mark., cases included. UHW4c; ordinary rirsts, i6,c; rirsts, isc. CHEESE-Steady; daisies. 15Vi515V4e: twins, I415c: Young Americas, 15 15Hc; long horns, 15Uei5ic. POTATOES Steady; receipts, 42 cars; Illinois,- fmusc; Kansas and Missouri, 7580c; Minnesota. 72c. POULTRY-Allve steady; turkeys. 12c: chickens, ISHe; pring 1720c. . VEAL-Steady at 811c. SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET notations of (he Day on Tarions Commodities. NEW YORK, July 28.-FLOUR-Steady; SPrinir patents. t5.ififi.45: winter utralehta. $4 554.65: winter patents. $4.90.36; spring ciears M.sofM.w; winter extras. No. 1. $4.30i$4.30; winter extras, No. 2. $4.00f4.10; Kansas straights, 4.50ff4.75. Rye flour, quiet: choice to fancy, $4.75J6.05. CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white and yel $1.70fL78; coarse, $1.6o1.70; kiln ieu. 4.t. BARLEY Quiet; malting, $1.I21.25 C. 1. f. Ruffalo. " WHEAT-Spot market, firm; No. 2 red, nominal; export, $1.09. f. o. b. afloat, to arrive; No. I northern. Duluth, $1.16H, f. o.v b. afloat. Futures market closed lo net higher; July, closed $1.08V- September. $1.03: December, $1.03. CORN-Spot market, quiet; export, SO1?, f. o. b. afloat. OATS Spot market, quiet. HAY-Dull; prime, $1.351.40; No. 1, $1.301.35; No. 2t $1.101.20; No. J, 90 97Hc HIDES-Steatly; Central America, 244c; Bogota, 24Vj!fi25V4c. LEATHER Firm: hemloek firsts, 25 27c; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 2122c; re jects, 15c. PROVISIONS-Pork, firm; mass, $20.6020.50; family, . $20.00r21.o0'; short clear, $1!.2620. 75.' Beef,, steady; mess, $15.00l5.50r family, $18.00g18.50; beef hams, 82S.0031.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, (10 to 14 lbs.), $U.008,11.75; pickled hams, $12.50013.00. Lard, firm; mldd'.a wes prime $10.SOffl0.60; reflnod, quiet; continent, $10.90; South America, $11.70: compound, $8.50. BUTTER-Firm; receipts, 8,106 tubs; creamery extras, 2T2714c; firsts,' 2626Ho; seconds, 26(5250. . EGGS Steady; receipts, 14.691 cases; fresh gathered extras, ZtqiZic; extra first 2022c; first. 18Vi19Ho; seconds. 17l8c; western- gathered whites, 1934c. CHEESE-Stea4y; receipts, 3,976 boxes; state, whole milk, white, specials, 15(9 loHc; skims. 3Vfel!e. POULTRY Dressed, easier; - western broilers, i'resli killed, 231,- fowls, 15 I7c; turVeyt., 1617c. Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. United States Department of Agrlcul- ture, weather bureau bulletin for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian time, Friday, July 26, 1912; . , OMAHA DISTRICT. , ' Temp. Rain- Stations. High. Low. fall. Ashland, Neb.. 86 67 . 28 Auburn, xseD... 2 w .iu Broken Bow .. 81 63 Columbus, Neb. 88 64 Culbertson, Nb. 88 : Fairbury, Neb. 88 69 Fairmont, Neb. 87 67 Gr. Island, Nb. 83 65 Hartlngton, 'Nb 90 62 " Hastings. Neb.. So 65 Holdrege, Neb. 60 Lincoln, Neb... 85 " 67 No. Platte, Nb 76 64 "Oakdale, Neb 87 65 Omaha. Neb.... 90 72 Tekamah, Neb. 92 67 Valentine, Nb. 88 ', 6tt Alta, la ...88 58 Carroll, la 89 67 Clarlnda, la.... 95 67 Sibley, la 85 58 Sioux City, la- 88 66 .43 .40 .00 1.92 .00 .30 .96 .55 .94 ".12 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Sky. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Raining Raining Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET Movement Upward, but Sluggish and for Most Part Uncertain. . GUESSING AS TO DIVIDENDS Aside from HUI Shares, Moat of Day Gains Are la Issues of Speolal or Inactive Character. NEW YORK, July J6.-The promise held out In yesterday c late rise on the stock exchange was hardly fulfilled to day. While the tendency was again up ward the movement was so sluggish and for the most part uncertain as to indicate the existence of a formidable bear fac tion. Optimism provoked by the General Electric stock dividend suffered a sever setback when that issue fell sharply to almost seven points below the previous day's best price, the action of the di rectors evidently b.-tng regarded as with out direct bearing upon industrial con ditions as a wholo. United States ateel rose above yester day's top figures early in the day with other active stocks, but the advance soon caused some reaction. The statement of the Steel corporation for the second quarter of the year la to be issued next Tuesday and earnings for that period form the subject of some conjecture. There is likewise much guesswork as to the St Paul dividend, which will prob ably be determined next week, but the course of the stock today gave no hint as to the outcome. Aside from the Hill shares, which were again prominent for their consistent strength, most of today's gains were In stocks ot a special or Inactive character. National Biscuit, which has steadily de clined since last week, added materially to its loss on minora affecting the dividend. Local money conditions were unchanged except tor greater -ease In short time loans and a hardening of rates for four to six months. Clearing house banks are again likely to gain considerable- cash and a further contractloi of loans is probable. In the bond market a on point drclii.e In Oregon Short Line refunding wm the feature. Total sales, par vaiua. $1,613,000. United States government bonds wera - unchanged. Number of sale an :adjr.g quotation on stocks wera as follows: Ssle. men. bow. ciom in banks and Philippine treasury. $35,435, $T9: total of the general fund was $519. 8X521; receipts yesterday, $2,607,571; dis bursements were $2,243,359. Deficit to date this fiscal year, $3,778,235, as against a deficit of $17,859,389 at this time last year. These figures exolude Panama canal and public debt transactions. w- REPORT OP CLEARING HOt'SE Transactions of Associated Banks for the Wk. NEW YORK. July 26 -Bradstreet's bank clearings report ror the week end ing July 25 shows an aggregate of $2,285. 93000, as against $3,163,750,000 last week and $2,952,838,000 In the corresponding week last year. Following Is a list of the cities: CITIES. i i r I Amount I Inc.! Deo. 1 I 1 Allli-Ctwlmsrs afd Amlmatd Copper . Amerlrtn Agricultural . American Beet Sugar.... American Can American C. & F. American Cotton Oil Americas H. L. pld.. Am. Ice Securities.. American Unaeed American Locomotive ,., American S. a R Am. 8. A R. pfd Am. Steel Ftonndrlea...., Am. Sugar Refining American T. a T. American Tobacco ptd American Woolen 1 Anaconda Mining Co Atchlaon Atchteoa pfd Atlantic Coaat Line...... Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Ste 5 I. too 114 i - UK) S 10 1.1D0 7S 1,700 MH . 80S 194 400 63 7t U H li eOO 37H M S Mi ."00 H 4'H 4!4 1,000 M 83ft 3 1011, u .100 13S liili 1S6 400 1M7 1454a 100 1074 107tc 107 sa 1.000 41 4 Hi 41H (.900 10SV 1H 1084 102 600 141 14041 14011 S00 104 M 100 B&V '4 M. Canadian Paclflo 6.100 Uk Mttt ti Central Leather (00 S7 17 K Central Leal her pfd M Central of New Jertey i Chesapeake Ohio 400 100 ( U ' i.'ioo' mo" . 3,100 1A4 Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at a. m. "Not Included In. arnrases.. i .DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. Temp. Rain- Central. Stations. High, . Low. fall. Columbus, 0 17 86 . 63 Louisville, Ky... 21 80 62 Indla'p'olls, Ind. 10 88 ( 68 Chicago, 111 19 8 ' 5S St. Louis, Mo... 18 92 ' : 64 Des. Moines, la, 21 . 88 60 Minneapolis .... 44 SO 58 Kan. City, Mo 23 92 70 Omaha,, Neb 17 88 66 .00 .00 .00 .09 .00 .00 .20 .30 .70 Artlclel Open. I High. Low. Close.Yes'y. Wheat July. Sept. Dec. May. Corn ! July Sept I 95V9sl mil- 72l 72 suirili;u,hi: Dec-jWHSiSRtl May-ISTHeafi'-Va'AI I 96 95;9696 98 97 93H 92 71 65H1 Oats-i July. 50 Sept.MI Dec..3m May. 3tfMSi Pork.. I I 71.1 6 ( 56J 56,5o!H54 57 Ftm,kU 9595H 99 72H 65 60 48! S34 38 34 S7H, 46?t 3332533 33Hi S4 34 JtH 3TVsl 36;3Ci!7sl Sept. 118 02-10) 18 22V4 18 02! 18 2ft 1$ 00 Oct. 'l8 07-20, 18 26 I 18 07 18 25 17 95 Jan..'! 18 4J 18 60 18 35 18 W ... I -I Sept. Oct Jan. Ribs- July. Sept. Oct Jan.. 10 72 10 75 10 057 -0 82 10 82 10 72 10 $5 10 85 10 25 10 6" W oo" 10 657 10 55 10 67 10 50 t 65 9 65 9 65 16 75 I 10 67 10 82l6 725 10 32i 10 22 10 50 10 626I IA 57 10 67 10 60 9 62 9 52 Cash quotations were ss follows: PLOUR Steady; winter patents, $460 4.70; straights, $4.154.60,; spring patents, M.856.10; straights, $4.6084.86; bakers, $t254.45. ... ... , ' RYE No. 2. 74c. - BARLEY Feed or mixing, ,SO60c; fair to choice malting. fiOQTSc. SEEDS-Tlmothy, $5.50(f7.00; clover, $10.00 15.00. ' - ' PROVISIONS Mess pork, $17.8718.00. Lard (in tierces), $10.62. Short ribs (loose). $10.58. Total clearances ef wheat. and flour were equal to 139,000 bu. Exports for the week, as shown by Bradstreet's.- were equal to 2,057,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1.322.000 bu., compared with 1,608,003 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 346 cars; corn. 142 can; oats, 107 cars; hogs, 9,009 head. ; Chicago Cash 'Prices Wheat: "'No. 2 red. 9761.00; Xo.-S red, 9a98c; No. 2 hard, 9TSSc; No. 3 hard. 956r7c; No. 1 northern. $1.0&g'LU; No. 2 northern, $1.04 (1.08; No. 3 northern, $1.0&gl,06; No. 2 spring. $1.001.07; No. spring, 98c&1.06; No. 4 spring. 84C0S1.O6; velvet chaff. $1.00 1.08; durum, $1.031.06. Corn: No. 2, 7374c; No. white, 77078c: No, yel , low, 7575c; No. 3. 7273c; No. 3 white, 76577c; No. 3 yellow, 74(g'74c; H Moderately high temperatures prevailed In the southern and eastern portions of the corn and wheat region during the last twenty-four hours,. They were slightly lower In the northern portion. Heavy rains Occurred In the Omaha and Kansas City districts, and scattered showers in the Minneapolis district. The following heavy rains occurred In Nebraska: Grand Island, 1.92; Culbertson, .98; Holdrege, .96; North, Platte, .94. The rains in Nebraska were general except In the northeasterly portion. Horton, Han., had 1.10 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. St. Lonls General Market. ST. LOUIS, July 2.-WHEAT-Cash, new, firm; track, No. 2 red, $1.011.03; No. .2 hard. 92-S4c. ...... CORN-New, firm: track, No. 2, 73c; No. 2 white. 7880a OATS Lower; track. No. 2, new, 42 45c; old, 45c; No. 2 white, new, 474c; old, 63c. ' ' . Closing prices of futures: WHEAT-Higher; September, 939394c; 'December. 96c. CORN Lower; : September, 65c; De cember, 66c. OATS Lower; September, 32c; Decem ber. 83c. - . . . RYE Unchanged, at 74c. FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $5.00 5.40; extra fancy and straight, $4.2&34.90; hard, winter clears, $3.403.90. SEED-Timothy, $10.00. CORNMEAL-$3.60. BRAN Dull; sacked (east track), $1,003' 1.06. HAY New weak; timothy, $14.0018.00; prairie, $9.OOQ14.00. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Job bing, $16.26. Lard unchanged; prime, $9.77 &9.87. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts, $10.75; clear ribs, $10.75; short clears, $12.00. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts, $11.75; clear ribs, $11.75; short clears. $12.00. POULTRY Firm; chickens, 13c; springs, I720c; turkeys, 1030c; ducks, S-M 12c; geese. ollc. BUTTER Firmer; creamery, 2225c. EGGS Firm at 15c. . Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 6,300 11,000 Wheat, bu.... 294,000 . 90,000 Corn. bu... . 76,000 ; 33.000 Oats, bu 75.000 8,030 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. July 26. WHEAT Cash, unchanged to c lower: No. 2 hard. eti92c: No. . 8590c; No. 2 red, 9oa 96c; No. i, '9ift3&c . . CORN tincnangea; f.o. Z mixed, 744 75c; No. 3. 73&74c; No. i white, 82 82c: No.- 8, 8181c. OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, um&c- No. 2 mixed. 3840c, Closingprices pr futures: WHEAT Juiy, 86c; September, 88c; December. 90c. CORN-September, 644c: 'Decern- ber, 63c; May, 55c.' OATS-SeptemDer, 33W33c. RYE 61(&2o. ' ' . HAY Steady; choice timothy, $15.00 16.00; choice prairie. $9.00fg-9.25. BUTTER Creamery. 24c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20c. EGGSExtras, 19; firsts, 17c; seconds, 13C. : 800 mi too t2 8,000 S 800 tl 800 15 00 85 Wheat, bu Corn, bu. ...... Oau, bu Receipts. Shipments. ....429,000 .... 14,000 .....7,000 223,000 .8.009 2,000 Liverpool Grain Market.- LIVERPOOL, July 2.-WHf:AT-Spot, steady; No. 2 red western - winter, no stock; No. 3 Manitoba, 8s; futures steady; July, 7s 8d; October, 7s 3d; December, 7s ld. ' - CORN Spot, steady; old American, mixed, 7s: new American, kiln driedr 6s lOd; futures firm; July 4s Ud; Septem ber, 9d: ; " - ' . Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, July 27.-HAY New, No. 1, $12.00ig 12.50; No. 2, $10.0O12.0O; No. 3. $8.00 10.00: No. 1 midland, $11.0012.00; No. 2, 810.00gni.00; No. i, $3.0010.00; No. 1 low land. $1O.OO0U.OO; No. 2 $8.0010.0; No. 3, $$.008.00. Chicago & Alton Chicago G. W Chicago O. W. pfd... Chicago N. W Chicago, M. St. P.... C, C, C. & St. L Colorado F. I Colorado A. Southern Consolidated Gas Corn Products Delaware A HtiAaon Denver a Rio Qrande.... D R. O. pfd Distillers' Securities .... Erie , Erie let pfd ,. Erie 2d pfd General Electric ......... Great Northern ptd...... Great Northern Ore ctfa.. Illinois Central Interborough Met Inter. Met. pfd International Hanreater .. Inter-Marine pfd International Paper International Pump Iowa Central , Kansas City Southern... K. C. So. pfd Laclede Gaa Louisville ft Nashville..; Minn. & St, Lpui M., St. P. A 8. 9. M... Missouri, K. A T M.. K. T. pfd Missouri Pacific National Biscuit National Lead N. R. a ol M. 2d pfd... New York Central N. Y.-, O. W... Norfolk & Western North American Northern Paclflo Pacific Mall Pennsylvania ,. People'! Gas P . a, C. & St. h Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring.,.. Reading Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Island Co Rock Island Oo. pfd St. h. A i. F. 84 pfd.... St. Louie S. W St. U 8. W. pfd Sloas-Sheffleld 8. A I.... Southern Pacific Southern Railway So. Railway pfd Tennessee Copper , Teiaa a Pacific... T., St. L W. . T., St. U W. pfd... Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd United Slates Realty.. United States Runner, United States Steel 41,(00 70 u. a. eieei pro Utah Copper Va.-Carollna Chemical WaMih Wabash pfd Weeiern Maryland ... Westlnuhouse Electric Western Union ....... Wheeling U E Lehigh Valley , Chlno Copper Ray Consolidated .... American Tobaoeo ..... Seaboard Air Line Seaboard A. L. ptd. 81 80 17 80W 83 1 IT 38 ise lrov, 103 103 6 100 31 80 30 1 40 1,700 144 144 144 800 14 14 14 700 18 17 17 100 10 19 tft SS .'" 85 3! 83 86 3ft U 53 43 8.700 184 181 183 18.8M 141 : . 13 : 140 1,000 43 43 43 808 182 . -:j8l . 133 80S 80 80. 80 700 88 88 5 100 1M 120 130 300 1 18 i( 14 M It 28 13 M 108 700 1(8 187 1S8 800 19 18 n 3.800 148 147 147 300 17 ' 87 !T 80 J. 51)0 86 M S 2.800 134 12S 138 800 SO 68 68 , 80 600 118 118 11S 33 600 117 118 118 900. 83 81 83 18.700 124 123 133 ' Jl 800 123 123 133 118 !00 107 107 1M M0 30 10 100 35 36 86 ' 183 tOO 3 3d 36 38.000 166 164 164 38 300 84 84 600 36 3441 200 48 . 300 84 200 32 200 78 . 300 65 . 1,700 110 110 800 23 38 JOB 77 . 300 43 . 4W 21 . ' I0O 18 . - 20O 32 4 21,400 168 168 700 80 60 an aw 83 48 34 83 73 68 77 43 21 ' 18 31 13 84 Ni 48 84 83 73 M 108 It .77 43 31 13 81 400 83 200. 4 200 4 6O0 6,000 200 69 3 3,600 188 200 81 1,300 30 82 13 70 112 1 48 4 13 53 oy 6) 3 167 .1874, 81 70 48 4 it" in 82 Fla.. New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louts Kansas City , Flttsbumh San Francisco Baltimore) Cincinnati Minneapolis New Orleans Cleveland , Detroit Los Angelas OMAHA Milwaukee Louisville Atlanta Portland. Or- Seattle St. Taul Buffalo Denver Indianapolis ........ Providence Richmond Washington, D. C, Memphis 8t. Joseoh 8alt Lake City Fort worm Albany Columbua Savannah Toledo Nashville Hartford Spokane, Wash..... Tacoma ls Moines Rochester Duluth Macon Oakland, Cat Norfolk Wichita .... Peoria New Haven Jacksonville, 8cranton Grand Rapids Birmingham . Sioux City Augusta. Qa. ....... Syracuse .... Evansv(llo , Worcester ...'...!... Springfield, ' Mass.. Payton Oklahoma City , Portland, Me Chattanooga t.lttln Ilnnk.. Charleston, 8. C... wneeiing, w. vs.. Knoxville bn Diego, Cal Lincoln Reading, Pa Topeka Wilmington, Del... Davenport Sacramento, Cal... Mobile I Wllkesbarre Cedar Rapids, Ia... Akron Youngstown Waterloo, la... Fall River Canton. O Hnrlno-floM 111 I Fort 'Whyne New Bedford Helena Lexington Vnrb Pi Columbia, 8. O...., Krie, fa Stockton, Cat Boise. Idaho Rook ford, 111 Muskogee, Okl Kalamasoo, Mich. . Onlnr-v III Bloomington, 111... Tulsa, Okl..... Ogden, Utah Lowell Chester, Pa Springfield, O Smith Band. Ind... Blnghamton Sioux Fall. S. D.. Jackson,' Miss. Decatur, 111......... Mansfield'. O. ....... Fargo, N. D.. ..;.: Fremont, iNen Vlrkahure. Miss.... Jacksonville, 111.... Houston Galveston Trenton Sl.693.7ta.O0Ot SSN1.448.000I 155,81x5,000 Hl.126.0COj 67,a5S,tWl ,ti&1.0IK)) S3.8o3.0C0 47,190.000 S3.2S3,O0O ,937,on 1T,17.000 16,JS,O0OI ii.s,y,ooo 19,iSi,Ot0 a0.179,4Xi0l lfs6!l,000 13,157,0OO 11.891,000 ,4O4,000 8,683,000 10,1S,OUO W.STv'i.Ot'OI .S19,O0Oi Miil.OOW ,10,0ld 6,RSSi,O0W - 7,730.0001 .73,OiK 6.UVI.0ti0 ,(kW,000 6,137,000 6,308,0001 6.301.00! ,ofii.oool S.307,(VM 4S58,(H 6.090,(tt 4,293.0001 3,58,W. 3,93I,OO0j S, 705.000 3.H32.00O 3.110.000 8,4T2,0(W 3,172.000 3,(148,000 3.7M.000 2.959,000 i. 583,000 1.8118,0 2,454.000 3,1(14.000 . 2.629.0110 2,454,0,10 1,131.000 2,559,000 2,011.0001 2.3K4.O0O 2,2.i8.00O U4S,O0O 1.083.0001 1.991.0M) 2,000,(WO 1.44S,(IOt) 1.497,000 1,980.000 1.91li,000 2,3i,(Hh)' 1,513,000 l,74S,O0O l,5.O0O 1,770,000 1,14,000 1.428.000 1,214,000 l,37iOOO 1,106,(100 1,88.0CO . 1.408,000 1,235,000 848.0001 1,111,(100 805.0001 1.48S.O0O 1.186,000 , 1.229,000 ; 844,000 ' ' StS.OOO ' W5,000! 898.0001 79fi,000 712,000 798.000! 646,O0O 646.0001 538,000 477.000) S5,O0O 421,0001 487.0001 643,0001 614,000 538,000 floo,ooo 453,000 . 294,000 410,0il0 406,0001 287,0004 588,0001 166,000! 258.000 88,747,0OM 16,836.000 1,477,000 .l . sot. 2.6. 4.3). 10.2!. 13.4,. "96 4. "6. 15.1 13.2 13.71 3.31 M ao.o ! 6.3 4.11 ii'" 1L5! 10.5j 38.2! 15.9 '38!8; 9.9 3.4 U.2 25.61 3.6 6.3 6.9 10.)' lt I, 4.7! 14.1 31.31 8.0 25.8 31.61 18.9 23.41 17.3 ....I 8.8! 18.9 9.7 2.9 .S '37.0 1 a 4 2.i 12.0 1.1 3.2 90 3.3 11.4 87.8! 24!4 28.3 17.2 50.9 f.6 i7.7i 18.5 21.2 2.6! 22.7 12.8 37.0 20.3 61.8! 26J 25.7 1.1 16.3 13.7 18.51 68 4.1 4.3 9.7( 33.11 32.6 29. 3L 17.7 15.3 64 18.8 23.6 1.2 9.1 7.6 170.91. 14. 5..., I-.- 1.3 1.2 2.9 : 98 40 14.il 2.3 "i.'i 25.7 '23 i "i5i3 OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Not Enough Cattle to Really Make a Market HOGS MAKE A DECIDED ADVANCE Good Lamb Ten to Flfteea Oeate Hlffher Than Thnraday, While Sheep Show Very Little or Mo Change. SOUTH OMAHA. July 36, 1911 Receipts ware: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Offlolal Monday. 4,075 4.668 J.066 onieial Tuesday 8,659 Official Wednesday.... 3,141 Official Thursday 1,68s Estimate Friday 460 10,119 3,3o ,W8 1L08S 8.2SS 4.629 4.340 6.677 36,138 33.717 47,1X4 84,025 43.785 27,583 44,71$ 16,777 56.364 14.677 39.247 33.375 Five days this week. .11.923 Same days last week.. 12,224 Same days 2 w'ks ago,. 7,056 Si me days 3 w'ks ago.. 7,739 Same days 4 w'ks ago.. 14.164 Same days last year.. 19.670 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to dato as compared with last year: 1913. 1911. Inc. Ie. Cattle 468,293 661,351 ....... 98,068 Hog 2,086,775 1,6S6,691 450,004 Sheep 1,008.114 859,h8 148,428 The following table shows the range of prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last few days, with comparisons: Pate. 19U. 19U.il91O.lOi'.U08.1907.l9W. July 17. July 18. July 19. July 20. July 21. July 22. July 23. July 24. July 26. July 26. 7 14-.1 4 341 ' 7 1THI 341 8 361 7 l'4 6 35 8 SS 7 23HI S3 8 281 6 27 8 31 7 24 33) 8 43 7 23 ( 8 SS 7 37HI 6 33 7 461 6 361 28 7 66HI 6 46) 8 27 7 741 6 441 6 Ti 61 I ( 401 6 Sl I 53. 7 71 1 6 741 I 81 7 751 33! 5 801 8 74 7 7 27 tt 7 6SI 6 321 5 SSI 7 571 6 84! 6 Ml 62 7 57 6 t 6 4 4 62 34! 5 9l 62 7 61 I $ 99 6 60 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards. South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs, bncep. C. M. & St. P. Ry. Wabash R. R Mo. Pac. Ry 1 Union Paclflo R. R 2 C. & N. W. Ry., east C. N. W. Ry., west 5 C. St. P. M. & O. Ry 1 C. B. A. Q. Ry.. east........ .. C. B. & Q. Ry., west 4 C. R. I. P., east......... I Illinois Central Ry C. O. W. Ry s I . 1 14 3 . 34 10 3 18 6 1 8 13 33 Total receipts 15 RKCE1PTS-CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Bneep Swtft & Co 75 Cudahy Packing Co 128 Armour A Co..,. 124 Pch warts-Belen 621 Murphy ... Hill Son 6 F. B. Lewis 1 J. B. Root & Co 62 J. H. Bullaw 9 McCrearey & Carey..... 45 S. Werthelmer 5 ' Mo. eV Ksns. Calf. Co... 13 Other buyers........ .81 1.271 1,308 1,684 1,960 , X 1. 9 ' '4 3,820 800 (34 5814 Total aalea (or the dajt, 848,200 shares. 20 300 . 28 Si 61 Boston ' Stock Market. BOSTON. July 26-Closlng quotations on stocks were as follows: Allouei !! Moh,m'1' Amal. Copper ...... M Nevada Con. .. A. Z. L. tc 3 1W N'iplssins Mines AHr-one Com W North Butte ... B. C, C. 8. M. 74North Lake .... Cal. Arliona...... 78 Old Dominion . Cal. A Heela .-821 Osceola ,.. rw.nniil ...... 23HQulncv Cop. Rans C. C. 8"H Shannon East Butte C. M... 1314 Superior Franklin W Superior B. B Olroux Con STtnarae Oranhr Con 4',iO. 8. 8. R. A M Oreere Cananea .... w 60 pfl ... 87 ... Jflti 1 ... aoti ..: ', ... 88 ...UT ... m4 ... ni, ... 4814 ... 146 41 4014 4914 18 I 108 laie Rojrale Copper.. 8514 Utah "teo Kerr Lake 5140teh Copper Co.. Lake Copper 8414 Winona La Balls Copper 4Weherine Miami Copper ' 291 ' , New Vork Mratnar Stocks. NEW YORK. July 26,-Closlng quota tions on mining stocks were: Alice M Uttle Chief 4 Com. Tunnel stock.. 10 Mexican 8 do bonds 18 Ontario 150 ' Con. Cal. A Vs;.;.. 48 Opnlr .' lit Iron silver .........180 Standard 100 LaadTllle Coo I Yellow Jacket 41 Offered. , Imports and Exports. NEW YORK, July 36. Imports of mer chandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending July 30 were" valued at 320.463.MO. Imports of specie for this port for the) week ending today were 3148.607 sliver and 3204,620 gold. Exports, $1,176,081 sliver and 3272.160 gold. London toek Market. LONDON, July 26. American securities were quiet during the early trading to day. Canadian Pacific advanced IS points whlla the rest of the list ranged from unchanged to hi higher than yester day's New York closing. i Condition of Treasury, WASHINGTON, July 2.-At the be ginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Work ing balance Id treasury office, S94,0&4J.4l; etont innlnrian in totals because contain ing other Hems tban clearings. ,. vrli Ulnner Market. NEW ... YORK, July 26.-MONEY-On call, steady, at iW Pr cnti rvHng -w Mni' i'lnalnir hid. 2V4, Der ceht; ottered at 2 per cent, lime loans, easy; sixty aays, qj per days, 3VaH Pr cent; six months, 4V 4 per cent. LIME MEJiCAWTiLaa rArttv-n "eJVSf,?J iKTT. D-YrHiMfimRteadv. with actual business Id bankers' bills at 34 85 for sixty-oay djiis ana i rt.mnw iui -mand; commercial bills, 4.84Vi. SILVER Bar, 6Wo; Mexican dollars, 48c. . . . BONDS Government, steaay; raiirou, easy. ... ..... .. Closing quotations on oonos vouay e as follows: ..... C. 8. rat. 8s, raf...iwv -japan w y... .,1WH 0 ....108 K. C. So. 1st 8s... 7816 ....101 L 8. dec, 4e 1881.. 88 ....1184 U a N. unl. 4a.... 8 ....118 M K. A T. 1st 41. 84 AllU-Cnal. 1st 80 d gen. 4Hi.... 88 Amsr. As. a iuihmo. raomo a n AT AT. c. 41..114N R R of M4H Am. Tobaoeo 4a..:.. HHN. T. C. 8a.... 8714 4 4, ..v 121 do deb, 4e 88V, Armour A Co. 48.. MHN. Y K. H. A H .. ...... - 4. wil nw a laa. ,iviyt"n. ac w. im o. w .107 de i v. 4s Ill . M14No. Paclllc 4t 88 , 8714 do 3s 8 . 81140. 8. U rfdf. 4s... 83 , 8HPenn. ev. 3H 1915.. 8714 , 8tVi do con. 4s 108 IftHU Dlm n ia 8744 .lOaViS. U A S.F. fg 4s 7844 8014 80V8 81 do coupon V. 8. 8i, rag., do coupon ... V. 8. 4a, reg., do coupon do ci. ' do cv, Be A. C. L. Ut 4 Dal. A Ohio 4s... do 314m do 8, W. 8V.S... Brook. Tr. ev. 4s. rx. of oa, -.. VTJU. IIWOWW er' . a vf m lm i4a Sfon rVel . . ChM. A Ohio H .100 t. U 8. W. e. 4t do wf. fa.-. H 4o Ut fold 4.... v - a aizei ..at A I. C. B. A Q. J. .... M14ego. pacific col. 4e.. 80 94U , 9414 10,14 7814 10014 .101 - .i. MTt dA ev. aa. . C M A 8 P. i- 4s 804 do lat ret. 4a.. C R 1, A P- c- 4. 88Vs8o. Railway 6s.. do rfs. "H en 4 Colo. H. t ' Vaiaa P""e 4a ... XX, a Am ia dn cv. 4a wiu. - -- . - - - C. A 8. r. a e. 448 ao ik or re. ... i D a H. cv. 4e 8JHU- n-uoo-r s....' 4S..,. 8 V. b. Dteei m u...ivi 84"4Va.-Ca. Chetn. e... 9S14 74 Wabaah 1st Ss 10714 80 do Ut A ei. 4a.... 8814 71 WnLarn MA 4a 8814 ' 4. 'ir' A. 88 West. Else. ev. (s. . U do serlee B 7814 Wis, Central 4s..... 81 Hi. Cen 1st rf..s8614Mo. Pao. cv. 5a.... 8814 Inter. Met. 414s 8JV4Paaama 8a 101 Bid. Offered. 'D. A R. O. do re! is... Distillers' ta Erie p. !. 4. do gen. 4a. Bank CiaarlpaYs, OMAHA, July 24-Bank clearings tar today were 32,274,(18.31 and for the corre sponding day last year $2,088,205,17, , ' i ', Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 28. METALS Cop per, quieU standard, spot, $17.60; July, August, Beptamber and October, $17.12 17.60; electrolytic $17.76; lake, $17.75; cast ing", $17.23. Tin, strong; spot and July, $44.2S44.76; August, $44.12HcM1.76; Septem ber, $48.95(344 .36. Lead, quiet; $4.60!?4."6. Spelter, firm, $7.1&7.30. Antimony, quiet; Cookgon's, $8.25. Iron, quiet.; unchanged. Arrivals . of copper today were fifty-five tons; exports this month, 23,!3 tons. Lon don copper, steady; spot, 73 Us 6d; fu tures, 73 16s. London tin, strong; spot, 202 10s; futures, 200. London lead. 18 12s 6d. London spelter, 28 6s. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 67s 10id In London. ST. LOUTS, July 28.-M ETA L8 Lead; Dull at $4.60. Spelter, firm at $7.207.26. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. July 26,-WHEAT-No. 1 northern. $l.llH4l.lltt: No. 3 northern. $1.08tjJ1.09'4; No. 2 hard winter, 92fr98c; September, 93c; December, 96c. CORN-No. 8 yellow, 76c; No. 3 white. 7778c; No. 3, 7374c; September, 65c; December, 66V4c. OATS Standard, 64g6Sc. . ' ... : . . Totals 618 8.763 7,160 CA TTLE Cattle receipts wars light, there being all told only fifteen cars re ported In. This was not enough to mtke much of a market. For the five days this week receipts fall a trifle under 12,000 head, being slightly smaller than for, the same period last week and and smaller than, a year ago by 7,600 head. There were practically no beef steers, at least nothing of any conssquenca on sale this morning, while the demand was good and the feeling strong, Buyars claimed that they could use a few good killers and had there been anything de sirable here they would undoubtedly have commanded strong prices. There was a little sprinkling of cow stuff which sold to the killers. There was no material change In the market, trade remaining In about the same condi tion as vesterdav. There were no stock cattle or feeders of any consequence, but What few there nere commanded steady prices. quotations on native oattle: Good to choice beef steers, $a.6oa.b6; fair to good beet steers, $8.008.60; common to fair beef steers, $6.00&.QO; good to choice heif ers, $D,26J7.26; good to choice cows, $5.60 6.26; fair to good cows, $4.606.&0; com mon to fair cows, $2.60iS0; good to choice stockers and feeders, $6.00f.60; fair, to good stockers and feeders, $4,603 6.00; common to fatr stockers and feed ers, $3.60f4 60; stock cows and heifers, $3.254.76; veal calves, $460iaW.76;.,-bulls, stags, etc., $3.755.25. Representative sales: BEEr STEERS, tie.' Av. Pr. No. ' At. Pr. ... 817 1 86 ' COW8. ia..!.....;.. 9!8 I 80 I Ml 4 SO 4 881 I 75 8 800 4 40 6 780 8 71 I i7 88 ' 8 810 I 85 17 808 4 80 1025 I 90 11W8 e . 878 1 76 ,580 4 85 ,480 4 15 ,760 4 80 ,870 4 50 851 4 10 HEIFERS. i I I., 8. I.. 17., BULLS. 188 4 71 568 4 Tl 176 I 10 108 H0 680 I 80 129 I 85 ...1170 4 10 ... 870 4 10 ... 980 4 ...10 4 85 ...1870 4 15 ...1350 4 80 1 1110 4 80 1.,.. 1 1 1 1. 900 4 .... 650 4 40 ....1170 4 40 ....nsn to .,..1030 1 00 ttl 4 00 3 180 t 00 J 0 I 50 1 160 7 00 ,.... 81 I 50 . $ 160 7 85 1..... 146 I 80 I.,..,..,... 188 1 60 148 I 76 3 10 T 60 1 100 8 00 1 1 7 60 f 115 I 18 108 7 60 1 180 8 60 1 tlO 7 75 1 , 860 6 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1 600 , 4 60 11...... 851 00 H , 614 4 80 .'.. 788 S 16 j 425 4 96 4 640 40 U 888 4 65 HOGS The hog market opened with shippers as the biggest buyerg early in the morning at prices about lOo higher than yesterday. Packers were a little later than usual In getting out and bought very sparingly during the first hour ot the session. As usual, the hogs ot good quality of all welghte were picked up first, and although the common nnd rough kinds sold later in the morning, on the whole, they showed more improvement than some of the better hogs. It might also be mentioned here that the spread in prices between good and common ) ogs is gradually getting less. Trade was active, at the opening, but eased off A little after the first hour of trailng. get ting better again at and near the close. A few loads of good light nogs made a top of $7.75. Receipts were moderate for a Friday, as only about ninety-three iOHds were re ported in. The average quality was fair for this time of year, but is gradually getting worse, accollng to buyers' ideas. A complete clearance was made at 10 o'clock 78. .146 ... 68. ITS 73. 63. 77. 755 7 56 7 5 7 55 189 ...289 :..tn so 7 55 ...840 160 T55 ...240 ... T55 ...216 40 7 55 24 86 SHEEP g 00 AND 63 ... 60.... 88.... 67.... si.:.. 89.... 80.... 82.... PIGS. ... 7 70 ... t70 ... 7 70 - ... 7 70 40 T "0 . 40 T 76 . .7 ... 7 ..308 221 ..231 ..180 ..3O0, ,.11 7 74 ? i LAMBSl-RecelMS 'of Bheep and Iambs were large for a Friday aa about twenty car loads arrived at the yards. This is the largest run right-at tne end or tne ween since rne tore part ot May and about 4,000 more than for the corresponding day a year ago. Aside from two loads of choice -lambs from Idaho, the general quality was prejty much the same as on . every day since the beginning of the range season. The two loads of best lambs were as good as any western stuff that has appeared among the offerings this year. Ship ments were received from Montana and Idaho, with about a load of fed and na tive stuff from the cornbelt. As usttat'ef late, bulk of the supply was made un.of wethers, tho remainder being principal: lambs and ewes. The market was a repetition of what has taken place during the last few days except for the early sale of two cars of Idaho lambs at $7.60. Buyers were ap parently anxious for any- lambs that would make desirable killers and trade In this class was active, prices pajd be ing fully lOigloc higher than yesterday's market. Trade In fat aheep was a little slow, but not quite as bsd as on yesterday. A few loads of fairlv good Idaho wethers brought $4 90. The market on fat sheep may be quoted as fully steady with yes terday's market but 4050o lower thaiv the close of last week. Quotations on (Sheep and Lambs Lambs: Oood to choice. $8.863!7.50; fair to good, $6.00fi.S3;. feeders, S4.SCt5.25; year lings, god to choice light, $4.7505.15; good to choice heavy, $4.604.8O; feeders, $3,709 4.25; wethers, good to choice, $4.0Otjt4.2.; air to good, $3.754.25; feeders, S3.2KifJ3.7S: ewes, good to choice. $3.75(H.0i: fair to good, $3.253.60; feeders, $2.003.00. Representative sales: . ' No. Av. Pr. 15 ewes, culls 87 2 25 72 fed eweg 91 J0 73 fed eweg '. 91 $60 14 fed ewes, culls... ,83' 2 36 35 native lamhg....... ........... 5$ 8 80 26 native ewes 84 3 35 423 Idaho lambs 8 7 80 149 Idaho Iambs, culls 68 5.60 48 Idaho lambs.. 71 7 50 100 Idaho Iambs, culls............ 67 8 3$ 12 Idaho lamhg 55 6 Oft 11 Idaho lambs -. 54 6 W 10 Idaho lambs , 65 . 8 00 208 Idaho wethers 91 -4 30 611 Idaho wethers ,. 90 4 80 707 Idaho yearlings 64 S 60 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for All Kinds of Stockist ' Steady. " ' CHICAGO. July 38. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,600 head; market steady to ahtdo up; beeves. $4.7009.75; Tax its steers, f490r 47.10; western steers. $6.8537.30; atoclCtr and feeders, $4.10$.9O; cows and heifers,. 82.80035; calves, $7.0010.W. . . f i HOUS-Receipta, 12.000 head: market; steady to 15c up; light, $7.&O$8.40; mixed,! $".60fc8.25; heavy, $7.80cJ8.20; rough. $7.Tfi 7.66: pigs, $6.763.10; bulk of sales, $7,734 8.13. . SHEEP- AND LAMBS Receipts. head; market steady to shade up; native, j t3.lf.ip.00; western, $3.25sj.75; yearlings $l.OO$6.50; lambs, native, $4.2537.60; west- ern, $4.7.60. Kansas City Live Stock Market. i KANSAS CITY., July 26.-CATTU3-.He-.' cetpts, 1,300 head, including 1.000 south-' ems; market steady, lOo to S6c higher j this week; stockers and feeder 25c t'i 60c lower; dressed beef and export steers 1 $8.0009.50; fair to good. $6.00.00; wwtil.ii steers, $5.608.60; stockers and feede.-i, , I4.0OJftl.75; southern steers, $4.35.70; southern cows, $3.266.50; native ows, ' $3.27(&a.:6; native heifers, $4.6088.56; bolls. $3.60i&6.60; calves, $4.&0i8.25. HOGS-Receipts. 3,200 nead; market ID 15a higher; bulk of sales, $5.7ug$3.i0; heavy, $7.75(87.90; packers and butclitoi". $7.904t.l; lights, $7.&8.10; pigs, 4450 6.76. -a SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, ,r00 head; market 1026c higher; lambs, $5.(VW 7.20; yearlings, $4.266.60; wethers, HOOfy 4.40; ewes, $3.&o4.26; stockers and feeder. $2,60 76 ; . -3, St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, July 28. CATTLE Re ceipts, J.500 head, Inoludlng 600 Tesans; market strong; native shipping -and Ex port steers, $ti. 504)9.50; dressed and butcher steers, $6.00(58. 00; stockers and feeders. $3.608.76; cows and heifers, H.iiOvT.'i; oanners, $3.OO$4.60; culls, $S.606.76; calves, $6.00(Q9.2&: Texas and Oklahoma steers. $4.268.26; cows and hitters, .i07.60 HOGS Receipts. S.iOO head, market steady; pigs and lights, $B.608.25i mixed and butchers, $8.16(fl,26;' good heavy, $8.10(38.25. - - SH&EB AND LAMBS Receipts, 1 ft.tl head; market svronb; muttons, $2.7150;, lambs,- $4.7535.J6; rulis and bucks, $1,609 i60; stockers, $2.003.60. . St. Joseph Live Stock Market...? ST. JOSEPH, July . 36. CATTLE Re ceipts, ow neaa; maraei steaay; steers. $6.6039.65; cowg and heifers, . I3.36t39.00; calves. $4.00(38.26. HOGS-Receipts, 3,330 head; market? 10 Sloe higher; top, $(.00; bulk of sales, $7.7.5 s.o. , , - SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 24)0 head; market steady; lambs, $.507.15. . . Stock In SUhi. : Receipts of live stock at the flva prin cipal western , markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep South Omaha.......... 480 6,300 ' 5,6001 St. Joseph 800 Kansas City 1.300 St. Louis... ...... ......1.500 Chicago 4,600 Totals... 3,300 20O4 3.20O 7 800! 5,700 , i,orw 12,000 lO.OOOj ....6,260 30,600 17, No. Av. So. Pr. So. At. Sh. Pr. W m ... 7 10 68 222 40 7 66 47 119 ... 7 16 71 131 ... 7 66 64 320 180 7 85 48 183 80 7 66 62 149 ... 7 40 ' 70.; 850 40 7 66 67 896 20 7 40 77 881 ... T 60 57 .181 "... 7 40 78 117 40 7 60 82 168 120 7 40 71 115 ... 1 10 16 808 40 7 40 41.. .....320 ... 1 60 58 860 ... 7 4214 76 284 ,.. 7 60 70 ..271 180 7 46 76 328 ... 7 60 48 258 180 7 46 66.. .....206 ... 7 60 47 177 ... 7 46 76 133 ... 1 60 53 817 ... 7 46 61 326 40 7 60 58 311" 7 46 79.......M1 ' U 1 80 14 311 ... 7 4714 88 Ill 180 T 60 17 386 160 7 47! 76 126 . 18 1 SO 8 285 "... 7 60 46 !48- 120 7 60 16 124 ... T 80 69 Ill ... T 60 23 2M ... 7 60 78 tit 100 7 SO 55 156 ... 7 60 80 380 80 7 80 8 !7 80 7 80 11 228 40 T 80 a 134 120 7 60 16 114 .130 7 60 64 ..3 40 7 60 61 287 . . ; 70 71 241 ... 7 60 74.. 336 80 7 60 76 Ill 80 T 60 68 197 130 7 65 71 Ill 40 7 60 38 344 ... 7 65 86 880 ... 7 80 11 248 ... 7 05 8V 283 40 7 60 67 193 40 7 65 56 240 ... 7 60 44.. ...... 100 ... 7 63 M 835 ... 7 50 66 205 ... 7 66 32 168 ... 7 80 , 45 288 180 7 66 62.. .....354 ... 7 (0 ' 81 179 ISO 7 85 74 237 80 7 60 . 68 198 ... '7 66 61 280 110 7 60 CO 146 40 7 66 66 183 80 7 60 41 144 80 7 66 58 295 80 7 55 66 351 ' 40 7 63 68 140 ... 7 65 45 247 40 7 68 73 261 140 7 86 80.. 303 ... 7 65 64 230 120 7 66 90. ......181 ... 7 66 78.. 349 -... 7 55 41. ...,,.157 80 7 4714 67 244 7 55 77 201 , 40 7 70 70 222 , 80 7 65 87 210 ... 7 70 78 238 7 66 et 191 ... I 74 Wool Market. BOSTON, July 26. The Commercial Bulletin will say of the wool market to morrow; The Boston wool market has passed through another quiet, inactive, t week, although, generally speaking, i transactions have not been so large and the total volume of wool sold was some- j what less than a week ago, largely ac-. counted for by the absence of the largo; buyers, who operated heavy last week, j Despite a slightly less demand, prices ara well maintained and on all sales the full l range of a week hag been received. Aa' last week, trading In territory wool haev. been confined largely to original bags. on which prices are very firm. At London prices are generally firm. although some evidence of weakness -was apparent the first of the week. - Ameri can buyers have continued to operate well on the better offerings ot crossbreds. The shipments of wool from Boston from January 1 to July 2i, Inclusive, were iti0,255,671 pounds, against 120,826.439 pounds for the same period last year. The receipts from January 1 to July"25, inclusive, were 204,126,193 pounds, ggafhst 173,699,080 pounds for the same period last year. , ST. LOUIS, July 28. WOOL Steady ; ' territory and western mediums, 20J4c; tine mediums, !&2oc; fine, 1317c, Evaporated Apples arid Dried Frnlai. NEW VORK, July 26. EVAPORATED APPLES-Qulet; fancy, 9i0i4c; chaiye, S9c; prime, 1iSlhc DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, quiet but steady; Calltornlas up to 30-4i)s, 3iff?jc; Oregons, 6Vk'9Vic. Apricots, firm; caoice, HV(il2e; extra choice, 124fl2,c; fancy. lS'SM'te.- Peaches, inactive; choice, trtjS4 6ic; extra choice, 7(Jl7Hc; fancy, 7&:o. Raisins, dull; loose muscatels, 5'i&c; choice to fancy seeded, 56!ic; seedless, aftMic; London layers, $1. 40ffi 1.45. .1 Pnlinn Mlrl.fl NEW YORK. July 26.-COTTON'-Sj)ot closed very steady; middling uplands, ).; middling gulf, 13.25a; sales,, 120 bales. COTTON Futures closed steady. Clos ing bids: July, 12.61c, August, M.Uc; September, 12.60o; October, 12.72c t Novem ber, 12.6c; December,- 12.74c; ' January, 12.71c; February, 12.73c; March, 12,ffic; May, 12.99c ' . " ..." i . . '3 Coffee Market! . .? NEW YORKT'July 28. COFFEE Fu tures market closed steady, within th'dee or four points of the best, at a net gain of from one to thirteen points. .July, 11 10c. August, 13.12o; September, 13.22c.; October, 13.29c; November, 13.84; December, lXaAc; January.' 13.43c. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio, 7s. 14i&14i4c; Santos, 4s, 16c; mild, quiet: Cordova, 16184c, nominal. ., . .. 1 . '.. Snsar Market. .X NEW YORK, July 26.-SUGAR-Raw, steady; muscovado, 89 test, 3.66c; centrifu gal, 98 test, 4.05c; molasses, $9 test, 3.39c Refined steady. r- '.. ' '. '- ' ' : "'. j..'. "' ' , ? ' mixed, 70c; sample, 5286sc. OATS-InacUve. '1- -. 4 y ', .... ' .