THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
11
7
FOR SALE OR EXCHAXGK
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--An estab
lished paying business in Council Bluffs.
Will bear investigation. City property
or land. Address D. Omaha Bee. Council
Bluffs.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A fine 320-acre
farm in the San Luis valley; excellent
soil; excellent water rlKhts; fair improve
ments.- A. V. Nelson. Monte vista. Colo.
GRANT. 2U Brandeis Theater. D. KJ80.
-. REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 208 Brandeis Theater.
RL'ILUERS' tSiFOUMAlIOX.
Ideal Cement. Co.. 17th and Cuming St
Fuchs. Son & Blind, painting-decorating.
ACKEiCE FOR KAl.E.
ACREAGE BAKGAIXS near; Omaha.
Orin S Merrill. 1213 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
South Side
Special Bargain
On ' a . 24th St., near Elm, a strictly
modern 5-room cottage In fine condition
to be sold cheap; nonresident owner must
close this property out within ten days.
Price, $2,650.- Don't fall to see it.. . For
' further particulars call on
S. P. Bostwick
Sole Agent.
218 S. 17th St.
Bargain In
Brick Flats
INCOME. $1,440. PRICE $12,000. Five
J years' time on part. These flats are lo
cated on a paved street, In a good nelgh
"norheod, one block from street car.
Building Is in good repair. All cf the
. flats are occupied.
X E Dumont & Son
" Phone Douglas 6)0. IMS Farnam St.
Cathedral District
"Corner' lot. 50x149. full 2-story, ; square,
'8-room and hall; hot water heat; paved
- street; $1,260 cash, balance monthly; will
; lease long time i preferred. .
' O'KeefeReal Estate Co.
10l Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2152.
Receiver's Sale
The Farmers" 4 Merchants'
Building and the adjoining
building, located at the south
east corner of lott and O Sts.,
will be offered for sate at pub
lic auction, at the office of the
Receiver in the Farmers' &
Merchants' Bldg., at 2 o'clock
J. M. Saturday, August 10, 1912.
.The property. has a frontage of
SO feet on O St. and 142 feet on
15th St.
Here Is a splendid opportunity
for the Investor to acquire one
of the most desirable pteoes of
business property In Lincoln. A
full statement of the Income
from said property can be had
by applying to the Receiver any
time prior to the sale.
The sale will be for cash to .
the highest bidder, ' subject to
the confirmation of the court.
The right to reject any bid la
reserved. - For additional in
formation apply to
CHAS. T. KNAPP",
Receiver of Farmers' & Mer
chants Insurance Co.,
Farmers' & Merchants' Bldg..
Lincoln Neb.
. Dundee Lot $900
South front, 50x135, high ground; best
i value in Dundee today: terms easy.
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE,
1219-22 City Nat'l Bank. D. 3963.
Sleeping Porch Nice Lawn
$2,300 Good 6-room, modern, steam heat,
flaundry, lawn, cement walks. 1706 N. 36th
iSt. Phone owner. Web. 6266, B-1773.
! MAP OF OMAHA STREETS, indexed,
j mailed free on application. Charles E.
I Williamson Co., Real Estate; Insurance,
i .Rentals, care of property. Omaha.
NEW' strictly modern 6-room cottage;
will take $200 down and balance In
imonthly payments. Price $2,875. Call
"Web. 4186.
, West Dodge St
Country Home
19,5007 for a practically new, "-room, all
'modern plaster house, with all neces
nary outbuildings, located on 2
' ; acres, of ground. This house is fin
. ished In hard woods, with combina
tion electric light and gas fixtures
and first-class hot water ' heating
plant. The attic has ample space
for 2 or 3 rooms. Present price is
less than the property is actually
worth, as the property is so located
that it will increase in value ma
J," terially In the next few years. In-
vestifjato at once.
George & Company
902-12 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone' Douglas 756.
A Beautiful New
Home
Seven.room, modern, hot water heat,
full cemented basement, reception room,
! parlor, dining room oak finish. Mirror
door in reception room and mirror door
In bedroom. This house was built for
a home and nothing but the best of
'material used. All double floors. Weather
quilting used under the siding, making
it warm in winter and cool in summer.
One block to car line. Both streets paved
and all specials paid. Have personal rea
son for selling my home and will sell it
for $5,000. Full particulars, address N 557,
care of Bee. '
A BABGA1N.
Price will be reduced $109 a day until
old. -
A nine-room house with hot water heat,
oak finish first floor; yellow pine finish
second floor; extra good plumbing; toilet
on first floor; bath on second floor; large
closets; pantrv and refrigerator room:
located at 2320 S. 20th St.; a fine home
or a good investment.
Price today, August 9, $4,G00.
G. E. ROW.
1104 South 34th Street. Tel. Harney. 3769.
NEAR high school and Creighton col
loge.; large first class residence, cqnsist
iBg of 12 rooms, besides 4 rooms in base
ment? concrete walks, front driveway and
good barn. Inspection invited. The num
ber is 2519 Chicago St. Price was $S,000,
reduced to $ii,500. AV. ' H. Griffith, 2523
ChlcagoJSt -
THREE cottages on 99x132 level ground,
$1,800;. $wo down, balance any time; two
two-story houses on .S.- lUth, close in,
H.'M); rent JoO per month; $1,500 down, bal
ance any time; lovely cottage, large lot,
one-half block car and school, $1,000; oiie
half cash, balance time. ,
F. R. 6!ILTZ. 2442 S. 19th."
i-'OK siALE cheap 5-room house, .partly
modern. Phone Webster 29970.
MY HOME FOR SALE. . . .
1133 S. 31st St.: 7 rooms, oak down
stairs, ' cement basement, ' electric light
gas,- a good cistern; easy terms; must be
sold. S. W. Lindsay. Tel. Harney 2003.
TO BUY, SfuLL OK KENT. fc'iKST SKK
JOHN W. ROBBINSt 1802 FARNAM T.
HEAL ESTATE
FARM A HAXCH LAX PS FOR SAtE
- . Canada.
EXCELLENT British Columbia farm
lands in 40-acre blocks; $50 cash and $15
. monthly. A- splendid opening. Detailed In-
formation on request. Reliable agents
i wanted. National Finance 'Company, Ltd,,
I Vancouver, B. C. . ,
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR 9 ALB
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Traversed by the
.VTI.ANTIC. BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range ot
crops. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with Uils coming country. Its soli,
climate, .church and school advantage,
write
-W. B. LEAHT, DEPT. K.
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA GA.
THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm Is to insert a email want ad
to the Pes Moines Capital. Largest eir.
eolation in the sute of low a. daily.
Tho Cantal U read by and beilcvwl in by
the standpatters ot Iowa, who slmpiy r
fuse to peimlt any otiir paper lit ibelr
homes. Rate. 1 cent a word a day; tui
per (ice 'per mouita; couui ut oiiioac
words to the line. Addro-a u iioinu
Capital. Des Moines, la.
AiuatAna.
"SEVENTY thousand acres Carey
land open to entry on Valier-Momana
project. Canal system completed. Pay
ments extend over fifteen yearn. Sec
tion famous for grain, forage and vege
tables. VVrito Clinton, -Hunt ,i loi
pany, Box In, Valler, Montana. " '
RANCHES $3),000 to $100,000. tferid for
list. Shopen & Co., Ranch dealers,
Omaha, Neb.
JACKSON' COUNTY.
410 acres, mostly choice level ralley
luhd, extra good improvements; at sta
tion,, rock road; alfalfa, blue grass; J125
per acre. John A. Kerr, Independence,
Mo.
Xrbraaka.
40O-ACRENEBRASKA -FARM
BARGAIN
Located on the famous Wood river
valley, half valley and half upland, all
black loam foII with clay subsoil; 140
acres cultivated and In crops; wiieat
made 25 bushels this year and com is
good for 43; SO acres alfalfa; fenced and
cross-fenced; very good improvements;
40 rods to school; miles to good rail
road town; splendid neighborhood.
Price, $50 an acre; half cash, balance
easy terms at 5 per cent interest. Yo"
will look a long time before you will find
another such a bargain.
W. W. MITCHELL.
114 Beo Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Special This Week
135ft ACRES; 130 acres can be culti
vated, balance pasture; no improvements.
out in good location; three miles from
two good towns; 13 miles from Benson.
good road entire distance, mostly ma
cadam. 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 to. EXTRA BARGAIN, $76 per acre.
cnoiee neignDornood.
OKIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
1213-1214 City National Bank Bldg.
BUY LAND IN
BOYD COUNTY, NEB.
We have from 80 acres to full sections
of either raw or improved farms in price
from $15 to $75 per acre. We have Just
returned from that locality and the crop
Js the best seen anywhere. We have a
few farms to trade for city property or
merchandise, Get full particulars from
our office.
C. SUNDELL & CO.,
Douglas 3293. 217 McCague Bldg.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $.'6 TO $35
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the cl-op yields for 12
years, including 1910 and 1911, average
with the beBt in the state. Alfalfa, also
a' leading crop. Better soil, water and
climate cannot ho found. Write for full
Information. Agents .wanted everywhere.
FtrNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY. NEB.
PLATTE county farm for sale; l
miles from Monroe; rolling land; fair
improvements; good neighborhood; price,
$16,000. Address William Webster, Colum
bus, Neb.
NEBRASKA'S GREATEST LAND AUC-TION-5,000
ACRES.
The most gigantic auction sale of high
class corn, wheat and alfalfa lands ever
held in America; 80-acre tracts, 120-acre
tracts, 160-acre tracts, 240-acre tracts, 320
acre tracts and 640-acre tracts. All in
dividual farms having their own Indi
vidual improvements, consisting of houses,
Darns ana ouiouuaings, an lenced. To be
sold on August 20 and 21, -at auction.
at Havelock, Lancaster county, Nebraska
Easy terms. Long time. Low rate of
interest. For further information ad
dress Farmers' Land Company, 417-18-19-20,
First National Bank Bldg., Lincoln,
Neb. Colonel Z. S. Branson, auctioneer:
H. K. Franta, clerk.
North Dakota.
ONE section North Dakota land for
sale, 500 acres broke, six miles from town;
good opportunity for man with family;
elegant soil; raising big crops. Address
H. 8. Robbins, Verona, N. D.
Sooth Dakota.
320 ACRFS nt lnnrl tnr mam
.... ' wu,r iu
Winner, cnuntv i.nt nf Trinn ..,n
.. . "rf . - w. vuuiiij',
So. Dak.; all good plow land; good
terms; leu-acre rarm close to Winner a
bargain. Q. F. Kares, Winner, So. Dak.
FOR SALE 160 acres good farm land.
40 acres broke, balance all tillable. 7
miles from Dallas and 5' miles from
Colome. Price, $40 per acre, payable
$1,500 cash, - $2,500 March 1, 1913, $i.4O0
March 1, 1917. Address Box 186, Dal
las. 8. D.
Texan.
15,382 acres.
3,000 under cultivation,
10.000 acres tillable.
$50,000 improvements,
fifteen flowing wells,
one large reservoir.
$20.00 an acre. No trading.
W. H. GRAHAM.
Cuero, Texas.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileags and shrinkage. Your consign
ments rcceivo prompt and, careful atten
tion. , . ,
Live Mock CommiNSlon Merchant
Byers Bros. A Co. strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS.. 234-3 Exchange Bldg,
Great West. Com. Co.. Omaha & Denver.
Clay. Koblson, & Co.. 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. S22 Exchange Bldg.
Martin iiror. & Co., Kxch. Bldg.
TAGO BROS., handle tatu. ru g, sheep.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ALV. OK IRRIGATION
DISTRICT BONDS.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice la hereby given tr.at the Board
ot Directors of the Kimbail Irrigation
District has declared its intention to sell
and will seil tniity thousand dollars liJ,
uuo). par vaiue, or any .'mailer amount,
ot Its bonds hetetofoie issued, dated July
1, 1910, at the otf.ee of said board on the
corner of First and Chestnut ttreeu In
Kimball, Kimbah county, State of Ne
braska, on Tnursda', tho 29th day of Au
gust. A. O. Wl, at tne hour ot twelve
o'clock noon.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board at their said office for the pur
chase of said amoun of bonds or any
part thereof until the day and hour
named hei etc fore, at which time the said
boaid will ppm the proposals ami award
th putcrate of ti e bonds to tne hignest
responsible bidder or bidders, the board,
however, reserving the right to reject
any or all bids. :
Dated August C 132.
By order or the Board of Directors.
THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. (Fea,) by I. S. WALKER, President
Attest:1 Fred R. Morgan, (Secretary.
. AS42U
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Urgent Demand for Cash and Export
Wheat Causes Firmness.
CORN ESTIMATES ARE AWAITED
Farm Prices of Oat Are Such That
There Will Be no Object la
Rush ln the Crop to the
Market.
OMAHA, Aug. 9. 1912.
The somewhat urgent demand for cash
and export wtieat had much to lo with
the firmness yesterday. The cash situa
tion has mostly to do with the September
option, but a group of houses selling
September and covering lines for De
cember and May during yesterday's ses
sion brought the late months up about
as strong as the September. It will not
be surprising to see me further dis
play of strength the latter part of tho
week as there were some very heavy
rains In a few places in the northwest
and the weather is generally unsettled
for the harvest. Leading interests In
wheat who bought September and Decem
ber more than a month ago, when the
spread was attractive, have been unload
ing it In the last week at a slight dis
count to a fractional premium op Sep
tember over December, being willing to
sell the September to shorts and take
hack the December and May. With Im
proved weather abroad traders are ex
pecting a smaller foreign demand with a
setback In prices. Csh wheat was Vic
lower.
There Is a general feeling In the corn
trade that the late months, around 56c
or under, have been depressed enough un
til the crop is further advanced. The
upturn of 2c In the September option
Thursday caused enough covering to give
the late months a good rally. With the
official crop figures due at the close
today, It is not expected that there will be
any radical changes In prices for the late
months. With the corn crop very uneven
and a late fail necessary for the maturity
of a good portion of It, 6Bo for May looks
cheap enough until a bumper crop is
fairly well assured. Traders say that the
short interest has been cut down, but the
technical situation in September Is strong.
Cash icorn, Vitc higher.
The sentiment has changed In oats In
the last two days. The demand for new
oats at the present price is great and
farm prices are now at a level where
there will be no object In rushing the oats
to market Cash oats, unchanged to Vic
lower.
Clearances were, 11,000 bushels of corn,
8,000 bushels of oats, and wheat and
flour equal to iUAW bushels.
Liverpool close, unchanged to
highur on wheat, and ;d to d nigher
on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,304,000
bushels, and shipments were 799,000 bush
els, against recctpta last year of 972,000
bushels, and shipments of 264,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 499,000 bush
els, ana shipments were 319,000, as against
receipts last year of 378,000 bushels, and
shipments of 188,000 bushels. Primary oats
receipts were 1.063,000 bushels, and ship
ments were 6W,uw bushels, as against
reiceipts last year' of 798,000 bushels and
shipments of 393.000.
The following caah sales were reported
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, dark,
879tc; 2 cars, 87Vfce; 1 car, 87V4c; 6 cars,
87c; No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, S7c; . 3
cars, 86c; 4 cars, 88c. Corn: No. 2
white, 1 car, 73Vi; 1 car, 73c; No. $ white,
6 cars, 73c; No. 4 white, 2 cars, 72c; 3
cars, 71Vtc; 1 car, 70Vic; No. 4 color, 1
car, 70c; No. 2 yellow, 6 cars, 71c; No.
3 yellow, 9 cars, 70Mtc; No. 4 yellow, 2
cars, 70c,-1 car. 9V4c; 2 cars, 69c; No. 2
mixed. 3 cars. 'i0V6c: No. 3 mixed. 3 cars.
JUVsc; 2 cars, 70'zic; 4 cars, 70c; No. 4
mixed, 1 car, 60c; no grade, 1 car, 60c.
Oats: No. 3 white. 3 cars, 33c; 2 cars,,
iSci No. 4 white. 3 cars, 224c; 1 car J2c.
Omaha Cash Prices,
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 86gS8Vtc; No. 3
hard, S587c; No. 4 hard, ?9ii5r8ttc.
CORN No. 2 white, 7378Vic; No. 3
white, 72f73c; No. 4 white, 7oV472c; No.
2 yellow, ilc; No. 3 yellow, 70Vi&W4c; No.
4 yellow, 6!870c; No. 2. 70V4c; No. 3, 7ftg
70V4c; No. 4, 6869c; no grade, 60c.
OATS No. 2 white, S3V433Hc; No. 1
white, 32W33c; No. 4 white, 3232Vic.
BARLE-Maltlng, 607Oc; No. 1 feed,
35uM5c. . .
. RYE No. 2, -6062c; NO.-3. S790c. -Carlot
Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 150 168 817
Minneapolis 145 - ... - ...
Omaha 78 57 27
Duluth 3
Kansas City S5 26 20
St. Louis 2.14 30 88
Winnipeg : 117
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. . Government figures
today on the total yield ot wheat in the
United States this season turned out to
have been correctly estimated before
hand by speculators here. The market,
which was largely of a waiting character
finished steadly, Vic to c under last
night .
Guesses on the Washington statement.
although correct regarding the total
wheat crop, went wrong as to the pro
portions, having the winter yield 10,000
bUBhels too low and the spring 10,000,000
bushels too high.
Foreigners backed away from offers
and asserted that Danubian prioes were
lower than American. A leading Chicago
dealer was quoted as declaring that the
European demand for cash wheat had
been filled and that next month this
country would run into severe competi
tion with Russia and Canada.
Weakness developed from the start in
the wheat pit and was influenced ma
terially by the better weather over the
American and Canadian northwest. De
cember ranged from 92c to 93c, with
the last sales, 92V4C a loss of V4Wic net.
Corn traders leaned at first to the bear
side owing to the liberal supply of mois
ture, but later were swayed by opinions
that unseasonable coolness was hinder
ing growth. There was no surprise in
the government report. December fluctu
ated between 54V4c and 56VC, closing firm
a shade net lower at 55c. Cash grades
were stronger. No. 2 yellow was quoted
at 76V4g76c. M
The Wasnington estimate of a record
breaking crop of oats, harmonized with
what was expected. December top and
lower limits were 33e and 32V4c and the
close, V4 off at Sl31V4c. ,
Firmness at the yards lifted provisions.
Lard led the way with a net gain of
10c to 12V4c.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Article! Open.j High.
Low. ICIose. Yea'y.
Wheatl
Sept i m
1
92V4
92
V4
2i934WV
93
May
96w&4
9t
6874
56V4
96V4 96
Corn.
: Sept.
Dec.
May.
Oats.
Aug. Sept.
Pork.
Sept.
Oct..
Jan..
Lard,
ptpt.
' Oct..
Dec.
Jan..
Ribs.
67yJ
64
esvitv.
8Vi
55
68Vi
65V,
BoVs
55
31
55
aiy
31 81V4
32V4S2V0V4;
34i
ravi
31
324
34
MB Mil
3itfV4l
33Vt
35Vi
l? m
17 8.",il
n 8714
17 77V4
17 85
IT 85
17 82V4
17 80-85
17 85 ;
18 40
17 77V4-I
JY W
17 SO
IS la
18 32V4j 18 37V4 18 27-30
10 52V4
10 55
10 60
10 70
10 82V4
10 60
10 40
10 8714
10 60 '
10 52'.,
9 70
10 60
10 47V4
10 60-65
10 67V4-
10 55
10 70
JU 7Vi
10 40
10 44
10 42'4,
10 42VS
10 f2'i'
10 42V4i 19 37V4
10 42 Ji .........
10 62Vi 10 6?H
H) ' 10 52Vj
70 66
Fept.
10 69
Oft. I 10 52U
Jan..) 9 72Vii
72Vi
Cash quotations were us follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents. $4.30
4.70; straights, $4.1OQ1.60; spring patents,
$4.70-500; straights, $1.604.70; bakers,
$4.004.3O.
RTE No. 2. 70g70Vtc.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 4550c; fair
to choice malting, 6frB70c.
8 BED Timothy, $4 00(86.00; clover, $10.00
615.00.
PUOVISIONS-Mess pork, $17,7507.87;
lard (in tierces), $10.52V; short ribs
(loose), $10.62Vi
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 314.000 bu. Exports for the
week, as eiurwn by Bradstreet's, were
equal to 3.74O.00O bu. Primary receipts
were 1,411,000 bu., compared with 972.000
bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 156 cars; corn, 115 cars; oats, 374
cars; hogs 9,0(0 head. '
. Chicago Cash Price lVbeat: No.
red, $l.O251.0; No. 2 hard, 99c1.02; No. a
hard. 94ft 96c; No. 1 northern, 9304 V; No.
2 northern, $10l9il.08; No. S northern. $1.00
Gt.06; No. 2 spring, 98cig$1.05: No. 3 spring.
96cj1.02: No. 4 spring, icfc$1.02; velvet
chaff, 90efr$l.0; durum. 92Mi9:c. Corn:
No. 2. 74Vi&.1c: No. 2 white. 77i774c;
No. 2 yellow. 76Wtf7Sic; No. S. 73i4r7lc:
No. 3 white, 76-76c: No. S yellow. 7svfl
Vic; no. 4, aniii-- so. t wnite. 7tmj75o:
No. 4 vellow. ;4(fi-7ji.o. Oats: No. S
white, new. 33V5j34V; No. 3 white, new,
32WS2c; No. 4 white, old, 40S43SC; No.
4 white, new, 33c.
Rye: No. 2. 70C70Hc. Barley. 4MT73e.
Timothy seeu, $4.00.00. CKiver seed,
$10.00 15.00.
NEW YORK GGXERAL MARKET
Quotation of (he Day on Vartoas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-FLOUR-Steady:
spring patents, $5.1(5.40; winter straight,
$4.0ii4.80; winter patents, $4.S0d5.25;
spring clears $4.50M.SO; winter extra",
No. 1. 34.lCtff4.25: winter extras. No. 1 $4.00
Si4.10; Kansas straights, $4.8o$f4.&0. Rye
Hour, quiet; fair to good, 4.zw-u; cnou-e
to fancy, $4.4&.50.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and
yellow, $1.651.70; coarse, $1.601.66; kiln
dried, $4.06.
RYri-Quiet; No. I western, 76e, c. 1. f.
Buffalo.
BARLEY Nominal.
WHEAT-8pot market easy; No. 2 red,
$1.07. c. I. f.. track, and $10814. f. o. b.,
afloat, to arrive; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
new, $1.03, f. o. b., afloat. Futures mar
ket closed MiiiC net lower; September
closed at $1.0015-16; December. $1.0011-16.
CORN-Spot market easy; export, 82Vc,
f. o. b., afloat.
OATS Spot market steady; new stand
ard white and No. 2. 60Vic on track; No.
3, 659c; new natural white, &58c, on
track.
HAY Steady; No. 3, 95c$1.05; No. 2, $1.15
ig'1.20.
HIDES-Ftrmer; Bogota, :4Viff25Vic;
Central America, 25c
LEATHER Firm: hemlock firets, 25
27c; seconds, 24$26c; thirds, SljXic; re
jects. 15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firm; meas, $20.00
20.50: family, $20.0021.00; short clears,
$19.2520.75. Beef, strong; mess, $15.0015.50;
family. $18,)l8.5u; beef hams. 1:8.00(9
31.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, $U.0m& 12.50; pickled hams,
$13.00. Lard, easy; middle west prime.
$10.4510.66; refined, quiet; continent
$11.10: South America. $11.63; compound,
S.2Sft8.60.
CHEESE Firm ; receipts, 2, WW boxes;
state, whole milk, colored special, l'oc;
colored, average fancy, ISlSVic
EGGS Firm; receipts. 9.7W cases; rresti
gathered dirties and poorer. 1717Vtc;
dirties. No. 2, 1616Vic; inferior dirties.
11CT15W. -
POULTRY Alive, steady; western
'broilers, 1820c; fowls, 15c; turkeys, 14c.
Dressed, Irregular; fresh killed western
broilers, 17ft25c; fowls, 14l417c; turkeys,
16817c.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 6,646 tubs;
creamery, extras. 26Vic; firsts, 23Vfctf
2b'ic; seconds, 2425c; thirds, 22tff23c. State
dairy; Finest, 26c;, good to prime, 24($25o;
common to fair, 21&23C.
St. Loots General Market.
St. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-WHEAT-Cash,
strong; track, No. 2 red, $l.O2V41.04; No.
2 hard, OlfflWic.
CORN-Hlgher; track. No. 2, 7877c;
No. 2 white. 83c. '
OATS Lower; track, No. 2, 3132c; No.
2 white, 33&S3V4C
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Weak ; September, 92c; De
cember. 93c.
CORN Firm; September, 68V4c; Decem
ber, 53a
OATS Lower; September, 30V4c; Decem
ber. 31V4C -
RYE ixiwer, at 71 He.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents,
$4.50&4.75; extra fancy and straight, $4.05
4.40; hard winter clears, $3.003.36.
SEED-Tlmothy, $10.00.
CORNMEAI--$3.0.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track, 98o
$1.02.
HAY Firm, $12.O018.0O; prairie, $9.00
013.60.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged,; Job
bing, $16.60. Lard, unchanged: prime
steam, $l0.2O$10.30. Dry salt meats, un
changed; boxed extra short Clears, $10.75;
clear ribs, $10.75; short clears, $11.00.
Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra short,
$11.75: clear ribs, $11.76; short clears, $12.00.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 12c; springs,
17c; turkeys, 16 28c; ducks, 9Vtrjl2c; geese.
5llc
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 23Vi2c.
EGGS-Hlgher, at 17c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11,000 12,000
Wheat, bu .........234,000 185,000
Corn, bu 30,000 18,000
Oats, bu. -88.000 68,000
Kanina City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9. WHEAT
Cash, Ht'lc higher; No. 2 hard. .88$9lc;
No. 8, 87(&O0c; No. 2 led, 97fcS8V4c; No. 3,
9497c.
CORN Unchanged to c higher; No. 2
mixed, 7575V4c; No. 3. 74c; No. 1 white.
76(876140 ; No. 3, 75!75Vic.
OATS-V4?ic higher; No. 2 white, 34Vc,
No. 2 mixed, 34gp34V4c.
RYE-72&73C
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $13.50
14.00; choice prairie, $9.269.60.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT September, 87c; December,
87W4c: May, 9lV4o.
CORN-8eptember, 6868Vic; December,
5214c; May. 52Ti'&:53c.
OATS-September, 317i33c; December.
32.3:!!4e.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c;
seconds, 2fic; packing stock, 20c.
EGGS Extras, 20V4c; flrste, 18Vc; sec
onds, 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 369,000 239.000
Corn, bu 26,000 17,000
Oats, bu 20,000 12,000
Mlneapolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9. WHEAT
Close, September, 92H(g0214c; December,
92.92o; May,, 9797Vic Cash.. No. 1
hard, $1.05; No. 1 northern, $1.04V41SF106V4;
No. 2 northern, $1.021.03V4; No. 1, 99Vc
$1.01V4.
FLAX-$18.82V4.
BARLEY-408c.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 7174c. - ,
OATS-No. 3 white, 3840c.
RYE No. 2, 62V4&63C
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $19.0019.50.
FLOUR Local patents, $6.006.3S; other
patents, $4.755.0O; first clears, $3.50$&75;
second clears, $2.4O2.70.
Milwaukee Grain Market,
MILWUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 9. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, $1.101.11; No. 2 northern,
$1.074.09 old; No. 2 hard winter, 98c;
September, 92 c; December, 92Hc
CORN No. 3 yellow, 76V476V4c: No. $
white, 77678c; No. 3, 73c: September.
68c; December, 65Vc.
OA To standard. 3aj35V4c; No. 3 white,
34V435c: No. 4 white, 32033V4c; Septem
ber, SlVic; December,
RYE No. 1, 72c.
BARLEY Malting, 6080c. ,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9.-WHEAT-Spot
steady: No. 2, Manitoba, 8s lV4d.; No. 8,
Manitoba. 7s HVjbd. Futures steady;
October, 7s 4V4d.; December, 7s 3V4d.
CORN Spot firm; old American mixed.
7 2d.; new American kiln dried, 7s
Futures firm; September, 5s Vid.; Decem
ber. 4 10Vd.
HOPS In London (Pacific coast), 7
7 "is.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 9.-CORN-V4fcc higher;
No. 3 yellow. 7314n73c; No. 4 vellow
71c: No. 2 mixed, 73c; No. S mixed, 73c;
sample. ou.
oats nigner; standard, 32c;
No. 3 white, 31314 c. ,
Dolath Grain Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 9.-WHEAT-Nol 1
hard. S1.04?: No. 1 northern. $1.03: No.
2 northern. $1.014; September, 3c; De
cember, 93T40 bid.
OAT3 On track, &c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-METALS-C0P-ner.
unsettled; standard, spot. fH.loti
17.25: AugUHt, $16.76)17.00; September and
October, $l7.00'(i 17.25; electrolytic, $l7.50i
17.62V4; lake. $17.6O18.0O; casting, tU.mf
17.12V4. Tin, firm but quiet;' spot, $45.25$
45.46; August $45.10145.45; September,
$45.C0r545.25. Lead, firm, at $4.504.55.
upener, t(uici, ai riii.w. ji.niiinunr,
ateady. Cookson'f, $8.6068.65. Iron, steady
and unchanged. Copper arrival at New
York, 210 tonu. Kxports this month, 9,522
tons. London copper, firm; spot and fu
tures, 77 6s. Tin, 'spot, 205: futures, .
Lead. 19 6s 6d. Spelter. 2i is. Iron.
Cleveland warrants, 60s 3.1 in London.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-WOOL-Stady;
territory and western mediums. Z03ic;
fine mediums, lS30c; fine. 13170,
OMAHA 11VEJI0CK MARKET
Steers Generally Steady, with Cows
Slow and Lower.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER
Sheep aud l.araba In Large Hecelpt
and Price on All Desirable
" Klada Are Fall? Steady
With Yesterday .
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 9, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle.
Orflclal Monday 4.96S
Official Tuesday 4.222
Official Wednesday .. 4.09'-'
Official Thursday 2.4A3
Estimate Friday 946
Five days this week.. 10.681
Same days last week.. 11,25.
Hogs. Sheep
S.H58 11.193
10.268 11,1U
9,350 8.042
,S 3,ST
4,450 8.472
$4,152 41.US
T3.7SW 45.686
39.319 83.71$
47.2?4 84,01
43.765 27,583
28.65 5S,14;l
Same days 2 wks ago. J1.932
Same days S wks ac
i. .12.224
Same days 4 wks ago.. 7,005
Same days last year... 26,434
The following table snows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dato a compared with
last year: 1512. mi. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 49L40S 5?.3.:b7 '
Hogs 2.120.65S l.t;;3,3il 44J.287
Sheep l.OWi.398 W0.8M 135,514 ......
The following table show the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for th
last few days with comparisons:
Date. 1912. lbil.l910.t!XW.U0g.!l(ff.19M.
Jiy 81.1 7 7?. m H 41 U
Oil
i !'2
Aug. T 75WI 641 7 SO I C 44
6 15
Aug. 2.. I 7 86 (69 7 60 7 49 '
6 11
Aug. 3.; 79816 ( 76 7 75 7 M 'Si
Aug. 4.. I 6 2 J 70 7 5il 38:
Aug. .. 8 03 7 04 7 68 7 64 6 Hit
6 9j
6 20
6 21
(11
6 SO
Aug. 6..I7 98SI I 7 711 7 68 6 45 j
5 8..I
Aug. 7,. 7 90 7 1K 7-50 81
Aug. 8.. 7 83V4 7 2H 7 90 I g 30)
i 771
5 71
6
Aug. 9..f 7 88V! 7 27 7 79 T 49
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. in.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOAD8.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. & 8t. P. Ry 1 1
Wabash Ry 1
Missouri Pacific Ry 1
Union Pacific Ry,, 11 18
C. N.-W. Ry., east 1 4
C. N.-W., Ry.. west 11 22
C, St. P.. M. & O. Ky S ,10
C, B. A. Q. Ry., east 1 1
C. B. & Q. Ry., west 11 9 3
C. R. I. & P., east 1 7
C, R. I. & P., west 1
Illinois Central Ry 1 2
C O. W. Ry 11
Total receipts 33 70 21
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle.
... 35
. 124
,. 80
. 213
Hogs.
773
S72
1,135
1.471
412
135
Sheep.
218
180
1,042
1,956
Morris & Co.
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Schwarti & Co.....'.'.,,.
Murphy ..;
Cudahy, from country
Cudahy, from K. C...
Benton. V. 8. & Lush..
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla....
Uosenstock Bros........
Mo. ft Kan.-Cal. Co....
1,782
21
14
20
63
8
66
24
18
Cllne & Christie
Other buyers 273
795
Total 1,058 4.898 6.973
CATTLE All told only thlrty-on cars
of cattle were reported In this morning.
This was not enough to really make a
market, but It was fortunate ' that re
ceipts were as light at they were, for the
reason that receipts this week have been
the largest that they have been for a
number of weeks back, although smaller
than a year ago by lO.otO head. It was
alto fortunate that rece pts were tight In
View of the fact that reports from the
Chicago market have been very dlvqulet
Ing. -
There were practically no beef steer
in the yards this morning to really test
gut values, . As a matter of. fact there
were a few scattering lots, but nothing
to make a market. The leeilng, however,
was fully bteady with yesterday.
The big end of the receipts consisted of
cows and heifers, which were very slow
and weak sellers, the market in many
Instances being sharply lower. This will
occasion no surorlse when it is taken Into
conslderat.on that the Chicago market is
quoted Urg$l.00 lower on cows and heif
ers, the heaviest decline being on the me
dium or in-between kinds. The slump at
Chicago was brought about by heavy
maiketlng of native cows and heifers tnat
were rushed In, tne country apparently
lavin the ii-'ea of selling before the large
run of w sterns should start in. However,
In flooding the market they brought about
the worst break that has taken pace in
a long time. While receipts at this point
hare by no means been burdensome such
a seveie break at Chicago could not help
but exert a considerable influence upon
the market ai this point, and it would be
well tor shippers to be prepared lor'a
still lower range of prices should r-
celpts next week prove large.
There were no utock cattie or feeders
here of any Importance tnls morning and
the feeling was about steady on tnat
class of stuff.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $8.752.9.75; talr to good
beef steers, $7.75(8.75; common to fair
beer steers, fc.16yi.10; gooa to cnotc
heifers, $6.2587.26; good to choice cows,
$5.7506.76; fair to good cows, $4.5005.75;
common to fair cows, $2.7564.60; good to
choice stocker and feeders. $5.4O$7.00:
fair to good stockert and feeders, $4.75
&6.40; common to fair stockere and fed
era, $3.754.76; stock cows and heifers,
$3.6O$6.00; veal calves, $4,008.24; bulls;
Stags, etc.. $3.7608.69.
Quotations on Range Cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. $7.U8.2; fair to good
beef steers, $0.50)7.69; common to tali
beef steers. $b.69p6.60.
Representative sales:
. BEEi STEERS.
N, ' Av. fr. No. . At. Pr.
1 lOit U 17 ,1020 7
COWS. ,
4 1012 8 40 I.... 1014 i n
1 ...1046 t 0 I 44 4 IS
1 870 1 W . t tit 4 w
I 70 4 W I tit 4 M
I Sii 4 01 I Ml I m
4 76 4 It i lm 5 00
U 738 4 to 10 tit I Ot
4 m 4 16 10 ...1048 t 11
f S!6 4 tt . 10...... , 8M I It
I 4 40 .. 4 4& t K
Ht IM I M III
1 ,...-.U7t 4 M t Ill la
I 467 4 K) 21.,... tii I 40
t Mi 4 tt ! 177 t M
t.; 1 4 to t mt 1 m
.101 4 tii I .UM .IK
I,. 640 4 7 '
HEIFERS.
4 120 4 (0 I t40 4 U '
t 13 4 tt t too
7.....,... i 4 M I HI I 40
t m 4 66 1 147 i 44
11 r;e 4 7 t o t to
i Ml 4 7 t 760 I W
lJ 72 4 Tt 1., 20 7 W
4 176 4 SO
, BULLS.
... 470 4 tt 1..., HM 4 If
1.;. ,..1100 4 41 1 ..-..UM 4 16
1. ....... ...1100 4 M I .1440 4 tt
1 11M 4 tl 1... 1830 4 71
1. ISM 4 t 1 U40 4 H
J UK 4 CO 1 1024 I
. CALVES.
I... tie I ii l i4t too
400 IK I JJ6 I 00
4 176 1 00 1. .......... HO I it
1 260 T 10 1 160 I M
j .tio 7 7i i ito Ik
I,.,, S0 t 7t J 100 I J5
. 8TOOKER8 AND FEEDERS.
I., 4M 4 K I 410 I 23
j.;. ........ M W ..610 IM
1 420 4 W . 21 fM t 40
1. . 022 I 00 4 770 t M
1....
700 I 10
I
4
14
... tM I M
... 121 I 74
... Ill I 71
... 137 4 M
:. It I 10
11 441 I It
4 127 I tt
II 471 I 21
WESTERNS.
Nebraska.
2 oows..... 940 5 10 8 cow 924 4 00
43 Cows 898 & 10 19 cows 80S t 35
2 cow..... 925 & 26 Z feeders.. StoO 9 25
2 cow 1066 4 60
8outh Dakota.
31 feeder.. 849 10 9 feeders.. 1018 6 35
22 feeder.. 750 6 60 3 feeder.. 780 4 75
2) cows 8Sfl 6 30 ? cow 928 4 60
$ bull.... .1478 4 SO
HOGS-Receipt ot h'og were hot very
large tlil morning and buyer opened
the market at prices steady to a nickel
higher. Although ihippers bought a little
les than their usual proportion of hogs,
the most advance wa on the arood light
kind- There continues a pretty fair de-
mand for hogs suitable for shipping pur.
poses, but less of that class has oenn
showing up in the rereljts. Pacae."s
started out about as rarlv ., usual and
filled the bulk f thtlr order nt pr:os
generally steady to strong and In :omi
cases 6i higher than yesterday's market.
Trade was inclined to be slow all morn.
Ing, nevertheless a complete clearance
was made in pretty fair season. The top
price,' $8.15, was paid fr a car of good
light hogs.
The supply amounted to sixty-nine
loads, being less than a week ago and
two weeks ago. Although quality might
be considered as fair for this time of the
year, there has been an apparently grad
ual decrease In the number of good hogs
coming to market during the current
week.
rteprenentatlve sales:
No. At. lb. Fr. N. At. s. Pr.
w ats 40 7 70 ti :st ... 7 to
47 Ml ... 170 Si !!4 40 7 M
is m ... r 7t tt in ... 7 to
49 m liO 7 74 M 314 40 7 M
13 l7 ... 7 7t J4 ... 7M
j SI S4 0 7 Tt W Ml ijo 7 M
u m ... 1 T IV IM ... t to
31 21 0 7 "I 78 ISt ... ; to
0 71 MO 7 K , 7t 34S tu T M '
t4 7 ... 7 M It 117 ... 7 10
(t (44 0 7 M M 1M 240 7 H
tt tm ISO 7 to 71 Ill ... 7 M
4t 57 40 7 4 Ill ... 7 t
t:.......no so 7 to m ... ;
et its to 7 to m m to t to
tt 7 ... IUH tt IM 4u 7 M
ti 240 W 7 tt ft M7 IM
41 til M 7 It 71. ...... tit 110 7
740 M 7 II IIT IM 7 10
tt M fW 7 15 71 Ht ... 7 10
M.......l5t 120 7 M M 17 ... 0
71 IM ... 7 ti tl tU 0 7 IS
70 Sf.l 40 Ttt 4...,.,.IW 200 7 II
4t S4 0 7 41 71 MS ... T M
tt 2 W 7 U 71 Ml ... T
t 2i4 10 7 tt II. ......IM M 7 l
t M 60 7 tt 17 Ill 40 7 tt
71 240 140 7 11 14 !3 40 7 M
13 20t 40 7 15 H 54 ... 7 tt
j !2S ... 7W 71 ...... ?tt 40 100
17 :0 IM 7 tS .... ..lit o . ,
ft W 10 7 8h 7.. .... ... I 00
t !4I 10 7 81 H IM 0
in 3('t 7 tt. 21 HI ... H
40 50 ... 7 tt 13 IM M I 10
: M Jit 40 7 M H IM 0 i:i
in dm i mu to 511 ... lit
SHWKP-Wlth a liberal supply of theep
and lambs at the yard for a Friday the
market showed no Important change
from yesterday. There was a good, lively
trade for desirable offerings a long as It
lasted, but for anything that showed too
much weight, business was a little slow.
Buyers, as usual, were looking for good
choice lambs and sheep, and there wa
a strong demand for anything having
prime quality. A alx-car string of pretty
fair Idaho lambs sold at $7 25. with about
$0i) head out that also went to the pack
ers at $6.35. Another bunch of range
lambs on the medium order went at fl.68.
Majority of salesmen regarded lamb
values about steady with yesterday's
trade. In the fat sheep dlvlmon the mar
ket showed about the same activity as
on lambs and price generally were steady
to strong when compared with yester
day. Among the sheep sales were four
loads cf Idaho wethert which brought
$4.60.
The week is closing fully steady with
the end of last week on choice Ismbs and
a little higher on the common to medium
stuff. The Improvement In prices for
the in-between lamha was due almost en
tirely to the growing competition between
packers and feeder buyers. During the
fore part of the week lambs were In lib
eral supply, becoming less numerous at
and near the week end.
For the week good choice wethers have
shown an Improvement of 1525c over the
close of lnt week; other kinds are about
steady. Vr"v few choice ewes and year
lings were among the week's recolpts; In
fact, there was not really enough to
actually test the market. What ewea and
yearlings were on sale were largely of
the medium to good kind, and as a rule
they sold at steady prices with a week
ago.
The feeder branch of the trade hai
shown considerable more life during the
current week and orlcea for nearly
everything that would suit feeding pur
poses ere fully 50fl75c higher than price
prevailing a week ago. The mojt ad
vance was on feeding lamb, the highest
price for the week being $6.35. Yearling
come next, s some of them brought a
much as 84.80. Very little change wa
noted In feeding ewe. The fact of the
matter Is there has not been enough
feeding stuff on hand to meet the rapidly
Increasing demand. The shipment of
feeders ti the country this week were
conaldei ably In esciss of last week.
Quotation on ibeet and lamb. Lamb,
good to choice. $7.00(7.50; lambs, fair fo
good, $6.6Of?7.00; lambs, feeder. K.mt
140; yearllne. good to choice light, $4.7S
J8.1n: 'earllng. good to choice heavv,
$4.50i4.75; yearling, feeders. $3.784.80;
wether, good to cholee M.OOJM.86; weth
er, fslr to eood. $8.V4.00: wethers, feed,
em. $3.2E&4.00: ewe, good to choice, $$.76(9
4.00: ewe, fair to good, $3.00$ 75; awe,
fillers. $!.roJ.OO.
Representative sal:
v". Av. Pr.
590 Wyoming wethers 93 4 60
281 Wyoming wether.. 93 4 60
158 Wyoming wethers, culls i It)
15 Wyoming ewes and stags.. .104 3 76
778 Montana wether ...,.119 4 20
326 Montana wether 119 4 20
57 Wyoming lambs, feeder..,. 48 t 00
37 Wyoming lamb, feeder.... 43 6 00
100 Wyoming IambKfeder.... 64 6 66
300 Wyoming lambs, feeder... 59 ft
45 Wyoming ylgs. & weths.... 91 4 75
CHICAGO ,1.1 VK STOCK MARKET
Demand for All Kind of Stock I
v Steady,
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-CATTLE-Reeelpt,
1.500 head: market steady; strong; beeves,
15.75510.25: Texas steer, $5.006.90; west
ern steers, tt.008.30; gtocker and feed
ers. $4,0017.00: cows and heifers, $2,009
$.10: calves, $6.509.76.
HOGS-Receipt, 15,000 head; market
teady to hade up; light, $7.7&8.56;
mixed, $7.35.82H: heavy. $7.2008.16;
rough, 17.20fl7.40; pigs, $s.oo8.10; bulk of
sales, $7.60a81O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 10,000
head; market steady; native, $3.!04.65;
western, $3.404.60: yearlings, $4.4035.60;
lamb, native, $4.407.60; western, $4.30
7.60.
KtiMi ( Itr Mvc Stock Market.
KANSAB C1TT, Aug. 9 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,000 head, Including 1.000 head
southerns; market steady to 10c lower;
dressed beef and butcher steer,- $8.60(3
10.10; fair to good, $6.5088.40; western
steers, $6.505iO,20; stocker and feeder,
$4.5037.60; southern steers. $4.80(7.60;
southern cows, $3.5005.50; native cow,
$3.250.7.00; native heifers, $3,009.2S; bulls,
$3.7515.50; calves. $5,008)9.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,7w head; market
steady V) strong. 5c higher; bulk of
sales, $8.05fi8.30; heavy. $8.O0ifi!8.20: park
er and butchr. 1W.lWj8.30; lights, $8.10
S.32,,4: plg, .46.00fi6.75.
8HEEP AND LAMB-Receipts, 2.400
head; market Wrong; lamb, I6.50i37.30
yearlings. 4iOfi4.76; wether. $3.")OS4.30;
ewe. $3.5O(ft4.0O; stocker and feeder,
$2.5O4.00.
St. loot Live Stark Market.
, ST. ' LOUIS. Aug. 9. CATTLBne
eeipts. 4,600 head, including 700 head Tex
ana; market ateady; native shipping and
export teer, $8.5089.00: dressed and
butcher steers, $ti.00Ti.S.W; stockers and
feeders, $6.00.50: row and heifers, $4.00
8.7.1; canners. J&.flftlaO; Lulls. $4.00fi.CO;
calves, W.Ooeo.TS; Texas and Indian steers,
$4.0$8.25; cow and heifers, $3.50ft7.2o.
IIOGS-Receipts, .m head: market,
steady; pig and Hit Ms, $ij.75$.4a; mixed
nd butcher, $$.O$8.40; good heavy, $8.10
8.26. . '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.000
head; market steady: muttons, $3.7534.75:
lambs. $5.50(&7.50: cull and bucks, $l.50ff
3.25; stocker. $2.0063.50.
St. JTosenh Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipt. $7.00; market stead v; steers, $6.50
If 65: cow and heifer, $a,0og9.00; calves,
$4.0078.50.
HOGS Receipts, 3,500 head: market un
changed; top. $8.25; bulk of sales $7.90
68.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.0M
head; market weak; lambs, $C.75f7.50.
Stork la SlgCbt.
Psoointa nt tl'ft slock nt the five nrin-
clpal western market yesterday:
: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha ...1.000 4.400 6.500
St. Joseph..........; 700 3,600 3,000
Kansas City 2,ooo 2,700 2,400
Bt. Loul ......4,500 4.000 4,oro
Chicago ..1.500 15,000 19.000
Totals
.9.700 29,600 21.953
Saitar Market. '
KRW YORK. Aua. 9. 9CGAR Rav
steady: Muscovado, 80 test, 3. .16c: centrir.
ugat, 9 test, i.i"'c; moiasse sugar, a
test, 3.30c; refined, strady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Crop Eeport Induces Higher Prices
in Final Hour.
MONEY CONDITIONS EASIER
Early Trading Constat of Little
More Than Serle of arrow
Advances and Decline with
'Some Exeeptloa. t '
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Untll the final
hour, when the government crop repot t
was Issued, today's stock market con
sisted of tittle more than a series of nar
row advances and declines, the exception
helps the higher priced specialties, the
Canadian group of railroad and those
traversing the southern states. "There
was much less- trading In the preceding
day of the week with frequent periods
of extreme inertia. Trader seemed
bearishly inclined. Publld Interest con
tinued negligible.
Although the government crop report
wa favorable on showing Improvement
In the condition of corn and Indicating
bumper yield of spring wheat and oats,
prices hesitated after its publication but
soon recovered and In the tinal dealing
the highest level of the day wa at
tained by leading issues with an active
and strung close.
Local monetary conditions pointed to
increasing ease. The banks are expected
to make a large cash gain in their deal
ings with the local shbtreasury and In
terior point. .
The trend of bond price wa lower
on moderate deaimgs. Total sale par
value aggregated $l.T7.0oo. United 8tatea
bonds were unchanged on call.
is umber ut mii na actr.g quotation
on stock ware a follow:
' ' IllM. Hick. hmw. ClOM.
Amltmiul Coppor ... I, too 12 24 t:
American Agricultural .. -100 it SS tt
American Bt guir.... too 71 70 7K
Atowkaa Cm 3.40) 40 40 40
Anwlcan Cn pftl.
American C A F too tt W tt
Amtrtctn Cotton Oil 100 14 14 134
Am. Ice gcnirttlM 20W 16 S 18 1 ii
AntrirM Uiiih4 , ..... 11
Amrtcin Locomotlv, 100 44 44 , . 4S
American 8.. A H 1.700 N?i tt M
Am. s. ' c R. pfd 10ti
Am. siimr Krtlnln..... l,m 1S7H JM 137
Amerlctn T. a T 710 144, !,
Amnlcan Totiacco ...... too aoj't 305 30f
Auat'onria Mining Co.... 1,300 41H lt 41
Aichinn 4,10 lots 104 10
Atclnaon pid MO 102 103 102
Atlantlu L-oaat Una l.tilO 144 142 144
lUiilmora 4t Ohio. 700 !0T 107 10i
lSMhlthara gtwl .. 1,700 J .37', 3t
tli'9-kl) B Rapid Tr. 70 n J ' 2
tauadian Ftoiflc 11,70 3 171 377
Central Lmthar 700 11 27 37
Chmapaake A Ohto...... 1,700 II , 10 31
Iblcano 0. W 17
Chliata, M. A 8L P.... 4,00 101 108. 10 '
(hlrato 4V N. W. ....... 30 141 141 141
Colartds F. I too N 30. 30
Uonaolldalad Ua 1,100 147 146 14;
Corn Producta 300 14 14 14
Uelawtr A Hudson IM
Oanvar A His UrauUa.. 19
d. a o. pfd : JS
Dlatlllara' Itovurttlaa 32
Krla 1.409 3 t 3
Brla lit KJ...., 100 34 14 , '14
Grt ti ptd 41
tumoral Jilavtrlo 400 111 111 1U
great Nonhn pfd 1.400 143 142 143
Grant Nortbein Or ctfi.. 600 43 49 43
llllnoli Cantral too 131 131 131
lntertnreutk Mat tvo 30. 10 30
Inter. Mat. pfd 1,W0 41 W;jt
Intarnattonal itarveater .. 400 131 13! 123
lnter-Marlm pitl , 300 11 It II
International. rt '
International rui.,, , 31
Kaneat City Hen ut :.... 30 31 2t 3
Uaclede Oat 1,100 107 101 1M
Lanlth Valley 100 178 171 173
Uulnvllla Naanvifla... 1,100 143 Wl M
M., tt. r. 4 I. . M-... WO 15i til 1(3
Mltaotirt, K. A T. ....... 100 371, 17 27
MlMourl Pacific 100 87 37 37
National Bleeult AOO Mt WA W&
National Lead 300 t i It
N. ft. It. ot M 2d ptd 30
Now fork Central f,t 117 U 117
N. T., O. 4b W.... 11 33 32 13
Norfolk 4k Weatern 1.000 lit . II 111
North America tot 13 11 B
Northern Peclti U,4te 1W 133 1
Paolfte Mall MO 32 32 33
penn.ylvanla 1.300 133 123 as
People's Oaa J.40 111 117 117
p. c, c. a . i ioo ioo io 100
Plltiburth Coal 1.100 13 31 "
Preaaed Steel Car
Pullman palara Car 400 113 181 111
Rending 10,01)0 171 1 I'i'k
tupubllc 1. 8 200 2t 31 M
Republic I. A 8. (..;.; 10 '
Koclt Taland Ot 0 3t 2t 24
Rock Inland Co. ptd !
St. U 8. r. M ptd... 0 33 3
tea board Air UnO 1.000 24 33 x3
I. A. U pfd r 800 M 63 K3
8Ka-8heflleld 8. A I...
BomherB Pacific t.300 111 111 111
Smithern Rallwer I.1W SJ
go. Railway pfd 1.300 7 71 - tt
Tennearee Copper 41
Texa A Pacific
Union Pacific 11,300 173 171 113
Union Pacific pfd... j.... WO 10 M t
t'nlted SUtt Realty. .....
t'ntted state Robber.. ., too W 61 i
Halted gtatee Hteel 44,100 72 71 71
U. 8. eel pfd t 111 W l
Utah Copper 1,401 It , 41
Vt.-Ckrollua Cbemlcai .. too 41 41 4t
Wabaah , 1 "
Wabetb pfd "
Weetar Harjltnd J00 t M M
Weatern t'nlo. V "f J.1
Weatlngbouae giectrtc .. 13,100 H IJ1
Wheeling U.K
Total aale tor the day, ia2.70O ioirea,
'Sew York Money MarKet.
NEW YOBK, Aug. .-MONEt-On call,
teady at 2W per cent; ruling rate,
2 per cent; closing bid, Vk P
. j . .ia An Ttmi l.vfl nit. easier:
sixty day, Wt per cent, and ninety day,
4 per cent; ix monin. rv1".
PRIMB MERCANTILE PAWa-6,
P"PV,r vrtiiuriv-mnn. with
actual bulne In banker' bills at $A84.fi
for sixty day bin ana at tor
mand. Commercial bill, $4.8.
SILVER Bar, le; Mexican dollars. 48c
BONDS Government, , ateady; railroad,
6&By "
Closing quotation on bond today were
0. I. ret , reg...W K. C. 8a. nt. 6..
ie ceupan vw7a rT.
0. g. It, rag ' U A K. unl. 4. M
de cwpa IM V. K. A T. 1st 4a. M
V I. 4e, re H do ten. 4e...... at
de coupon 111 Mo. Paclfle 4a 70
4tninMin.....l01t4 iin rain Km uat
Alllt-Cfial. let 61.. 41N R B of If 4t.
Amer. Ag. 6 100N. Y. 0. g. 1.... M
. w t. T . 4a..ll4 da imK 4a Mu.
Am. Tobacce la.. ,.110 N. Y. N. H. 4 H.
Armour " ct. sa .......... t
Atcblaon gen. 4...,. !.' W. let a 417
do ct. 4e 190 l5 dO CT. It 117
do c. la IWttNo. paelfle 4....... M
A C U 4a 14 do 1 I8
Bat. A Ohio 41 70. I. ti. rfdg. 4.. 3
jo 3a 1Pea. ct. 1 Hit 17
n v. im. mm lm. .. KT4 iln rain aa.. W1U.
Ceo, of Oa. 6a 10Bedln gen. 4a..... 7
Cen. Leather te tg. U ft g. T ff. 4e T
Chen. A Ohio t .-l"4 o .
do oon. 4a M at. L. a. W. e. 4a. 0
Chicago ft A- A. h. ad. ..... 71
C B ft Q. 41. MSo. Ptc. col. 4a... M
d gen. 4e do ct. 4e.. .. M
C M ft P cv 4-.I04 do let ret. 4..... 4
C R. I. ft P. c 4et8go. Railway ta...,,.l07
do rig.- 4 gen. 4a......... 73
C 8. . a 4a ttTJnlon Paclfle 4....100
an ft H. ct. 4a.... t. da cf. 4 101
T) 'ft R. 0. ref. i. M44 , dt let ft ret. 4..
Dlitlllert' 6a 73 V. 8. Rubber Is. ...104
E,l, B. t, 4e U C. 8. Steel Id 6n...MS
do gen. 4 77eva,r. Chem. U. M
do ct. 4. oi. D 7t'Wabaih let ft ex. 4a 17
111 Cen. lt ref. 4a 93 Weatern Md. 4a....
Inter Met. 4Hi.... CiWat Klec. ct. 6.. tVi
Inter. M. M. 4e.. 6WI.; Central 40..... 1
Jarpan 4 n
Bid. Otlered. .
llortoa Stock Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 9 Clolng quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Altouei - 4- Mohawk ,. It
Ainal. Copper MNeveda Con ,...11
A Z I 8 3i)4 Nlpltelng Mine ... 7
Arhona Com 1 M North Uke 1' 1
D ft C. C. ft 9. M. TKorth Butte ........ 2
Cel. ft Arliona 75Otd Dominion ...... 67
Call Heclt.......6 Oeceola wl
Centennltl .' Quincjr tl
Cop. Range C. C- 67'ishannon 17
Franklin Superior ............ 41
filroux Cos " Superior ft R M... 1
Oranby Con l3Tamarack ........... 43
Greene Cnnnnea .... 1 V. 8. 8. R. ft M .. 4 ,
tile Rovale Copper. do pfd ............ 41
Kerr Uk 8l''h Con. ..i. .;.,-lt
Uke Copper -v t:h Copper C...., 11
U Salle Copper...... lWrnonn
Miami Cwoper WolTertn .....v..l3
Ship Your Stock
to South Omaha
l or List of Reliable Commiaslos
Merchants Se Our Classified
Liat of HerchitnU. ,
