GRAIN AND, PRODUCE MARKET
' a. . .. ' -
'
Expected iWins in Pries Generally Fails
to Materialize.
OH CONTRARY, HIGHER ItVEL OBTAINS
s
Apparent Crowd ' 'oversold Itself at
Htreent Top-oteh Mark tad
Only Weather Caa Save
the Snort,,
OMAHA) July 11. 1904- .
The expected dclrr a in -grain did not
matcrlallxe today, and quite the contrary
tne valus opened strong and maintained a
higher level, li la very apparent the crowd
oversold Itseli at the recent top notch
mama and ehorta will Oml themselves In a
pretty predicament If a movement In the
July stufta does not begin within the next
tew days. This can only be had with
air weather.
On expectation of a bullish government
report. Which cornea thla afternoon, ehorta
thought It wise to cover and prices
responded to the demand ty soaring up to
the high water mark of the last tew days.
On tnls market wheat went to fcMc. being
bid up by Jaqulth, who Is said to tie a bib'
holder of the July grain. Evidently tils
bidding wae merely professional manipula
tion, as he Is well aware that there are
several deplete who ere short on Juiy. At
one time the price of the July wheat waa
higher on thla. market than at Chicago,
something very unusual.
'Prices tor grain .are far and away
higher than they should be." said a promi
nent Omaha and Chicago trader today.
"There In Just this about It: Had the
rainy weather let up a week ago the re
ceipts of July wheat would have been very
heavy, In fact there would have been every
bit of wheat on the market that could be
handled. Bhorts held back then snd now
re Just about to get pinched unless the
situation Is relieved. The July movement
haa been nothing and cannot be so long as
traffic is congested and harvesting Impta
slble. The month Is about half gone and
there In little likelihood that many deliv
eries can be made.
At leant that la the outlook to the lontr,
and accordingly they are noldlng their
stuff In a death-like grip, all the while bid
ding prices up to exorbitant figures by
manipulation. Of course the prices are
too high, but that's tho business 01 me
fellows who hnM the whin hand."
Locally, demand was poor for oats to
day, but there seems to be plenty of buyers
of corn. Several cash deals In that gram
were made here snd the cssh price of No. I
advanced c to 47c.
The weather map showed: Kansas and
Oklahoma clear and (air. Nehrnaka had
some rain yesterday. It Is cloudy this
morning. Iowa east conditions are per
fect. Cables are a shade lower. The gov
ernment report comes at I o'clock this
afternoon and made Chicago traders disin
clined to take a positive stand on the mar
ket. Much depends upon the weather for the
next week or ten days. With fine weather
It Is thought that there will be a very
fair movemnt of wheat nut of Kanaas ana
the near futures are likely to work lower.
Purchases of corn Friday and Saturday In
Illinois were decidedly heavier. With Im
proved croc conditions It Is expected that
the movement of corn will Increase this
week, snd with llarht demand prices should
work lower. Promina Is for large oat
crop, and It Is believed that the new crop
I ut u res are a sale.
The range of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the open and
close today and Saturday were:
Closed-
Wheat
July .
Sept.
Dec. .
Corn
Ju'y .,
Sept. ,
Dec. .
Oats
July .
Sept. .
Dec. .
Open. High. Low. Today. Snt'y
89 B aittB f-9 B 91V4B 9 B
78 B 7H-4H 78 B 78B 78 B
77 B 77HB 77 B 77HB 77 B
.... 48 B 48UB 48 B 4S14B 41K
.... UB 44B 444A 4HB 44A
.... wviB aaB bhh su ssb
.. 8RUB 40 B S8V4B 40 B 3SV4B
.. 81 B 14 K)A 814 81 B
.. 30 B 30HB 80 B 30 B
A asked B bid.
' Omaha Cash Market.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 84288c, nominal;
No. 3 hard. Vf?88c. nominal; No. 4 hard,
76c; No. 2 spring, 8&690e.
Corn No. 2, 7c. nominal; No. 8. 47c.
nominal: No. 4. 44H&44ic; No. 2 yellow.
47848c, nominal; No. 2 yellow, t7ic; No. 2
whit a?(f?4Bo nnmin.l Mn 1 whir. AtilLV
47Hc nominal.
OATS Nominal ; No. 2. 39MHc: No. 2,
27H(538c! No. 4, 3(rT37c; No. 2 white, 89c;
No. I white, 37S37toc; No. white, 86c;
standard. SStfSSHe, nominal. '
Receipts Omaha Maurket. -
Oat
Wheat, cars 2
Corn, cara 4
Oaits, cars , 3
0
0
0
Grata Markets Elsewhere).
Closing prices of grain today and Satur
day at the markets named were as follows:
CHICAGO,
Wheat ' Today. Safday.
July ' 904 8Sw
September 65 A 84 A
Corn
July 4RB 4MA
September iHB 48a
KANSAS CITY,
wneai ,
September
December
Corn
September December ,
7694
76?
4fi4B 454
39 89
ST. LOUIS,
Wheat
September December.
Corn
September
December
84H'
86
83T4
84V4-
47B 475,
44
48
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
September
December
Wheat
September Wheat -September
8Wi
84H
DULUTH.
4T4
NEW YORK.
88T(
87
87WB
uecem Der
88'
WORLD'S WHEAT SHIPMENTS.
Iast . Two W'lu Last
week. Ago. Year.
1.20,imjO 970,001) 2.3S0.000
2,061,000 2,360.000 S.128,00
. 4n8,Ui0 216,000 8iiO,0O0
, 812,000 1,812,000 1,256,000
l.tiM.OOO l,12a,ouO l,160,0u0
, 4M.0IP0 64,OuO
. American
Russian .
Danubiaa
India
Argentina
Australian
Austria-Hungary
8,000 8.0UO
Chill, North Africa. IGO.Ouo 144.000
Totals 6,968,000 7,812.000 8,248,000
WORLD'S CORN SHIPMENTS.
iast Two W ks Last
Wee"k.
Ago. Year,
American ....
Russian
Danublan ....
Argentine ...
4110,000
4M,000
708,000
464.000 1.826.000
206,000
690,000
649,000
771,000
.2.830,000 1,701.0011 2,039,000
Totat 4.094.000 3.276.000 8,184.000
Hates of the Grata Market.
The stocks of grain at Omaha reported
to date are: Wheat, 34,823 bu. ; corn, 125.891
bu.; oats, 2.176 bu.
The Liverpool market closed with July
wheat unchanged and September SJ lower.
Corn close VuWd off.
One car of No. 3 hard cash wheat sold for
S2o and another car of tha same grade for
Wo on the Omaha market. A car of
No. 3 corn brought a cash price of 47c.
No wheat has buen delivered on July con
tracts at Omuha thus far. Today 6.000
bushels of corn were delivered on July
contract, making a totul of bO.ooO bushels
delivered here this month.,
Eleven csrs ot grain were Inspected at
Omaha Saturday as follows: Wheal, no
grade, 1. Corn, No. 2, 3; No. 4, 2; No. 3
yellow, 1. Outs, No. 3 white, 1; No. 4
white, 1; no grade, 1. Rye, No. 3, 1.
Kansas City Grain sad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July ll.-WHEAT-July,
KPc; September, 71Sc; December, IbW
7bc; no cash market on account of flood.
CORN Steady ; July, 4Kc; September, 46A
6tb4c; December 3!iH39ic; cash, No. i
mixed, 6ogooHc; No. 3. 4Wtoc; No. i white,
fcotifclc; No. 8. 4S4J&OC. -
OATB Steady; -o. 2 mixed. SS-Stoe; No.
HAY Klrm; choice timothy, 8ii5.oOull.00;
Choice prairie. 89.00.
RYE No. 8. u61c.
8, vy.H'; No. 1! white, 409 42c.
BLTTER Steady; ciaamery, 18916c;
dulry. 12c.
EGOS Steady ;' Missouri snd Kansss,
new No. 2 whltewood caaes included. 13c;
case count, USo; cases returned. Wc less.
1 Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu none l.'M
Ccrn, bu nous 8.80O
Oats, bu..i nuns 2,im
Mllwaakea Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 11 WH3AT-One-half
cent higher; No. 1 northern. 99e
31 Oil: No. 2 nanhrrn,- i3V4j9!; new Bep
temher, fee arked.
RVE-le hl.her; No. 1. 7071c.
HARI.EV Dull; No. 2. lh3c; sample,
82(lfrfVtc.
iui(NHrm; No. 2, MtiilV: September.
ibQ bid.
MINNir.APOLIB. Jury1' 11. WHEAT
July. S-: September. 8&,jS5V: Iinvm
W. VWW:a on uck iJo. 1 harJk
Wtc; No. 1 northern, Wkc; No. 2 north
ern. 84fi4V.
KLOLK Flret pstents, IS.inU.30; second
patents, K.oo-aS 10; nrt clears, 8io&lJ.(x;
second clears 2.V.
BRAN Shorts, 811.50.
CHICAGO GRM AXD PROTISIOMS
Featares of the Trading anal Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAOO. July 11. With the country
keeping the telegraph wires hot with dls
patches claiming dsmsge to crops, wheat
took fresh start upward today. Septem
ber wheat closed 'stole up. Corn Is down
s shsde. Oats are off nc. Provisions are
iVie lower to 10c higher.
A preconceived Idea among the dealers
that the crop damsged had been exag
gerated somewhat by larger world's ship
ments than were expected, gave the wheat
market an eaay start, with September o
to lower at 83V5Wc to 83-V. Sep
tember advanced to 8fi",iti5H'! under a
brisk demand from shorts .and the close
was strong st Kfni&PS. The Istter tone wss
helped by a decrease of l.SW.noo bu.. in the
amount of wheat on pasnsge. Clearances
of wheat and flour were also smaller, be
ing equal to 377. 0"0 bu., against 614,on0 bu.,
last week. Minneapolis snd Duluth re
ported receipts of 301 csrs which, with lo
cal receipts of eight csrs. made a totsl of
cars for the three points against 271
csrs a year ago.
The com -market showed decided weak
ness at the start. For a time prices re
sisted the Influence of the strength In
wheat. The svmpathy between the two
cereals, however. Is credited with having
sustained corn values to such an extent
that despite predictions of free movement
from the coarser grain In the near future
the close showed September steady and but
a shade lower, at 4Kb, after ranging be
tween 4SVi4SSc. the opening price, and
tic. Local receipts were 1H1 cars.
Oats were essy. September opened un
changed to V higher at 3ZWaWtc, declin
ing to 817fi.)2c under free liquidation by
cautious longs, but rallying with the bet
ter tone In other grains to 32c. The close
was fairly stesdy at 82S32Vc. Local re
ceipts were 91 cars.
larger receipts of hogs than anticipated
gave the market for products a weak start.
Offerings at lower prices were small, how
ever, and were readily taken for local
short account. A better tone followed. The
close showed September pork up 10c at
81290. lard 2Hc lower at I7.02H and ribs un
changed at 7.i?2. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat,' 16 csrs: corn, 263 cars;
oats, 179 cars; hogs, 20.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat J j j I j
ajulv f H f S14f W 90 S
b July 8?SJif ' 8S I 904( 84 a
a Sept. I4fi"4j h6 MM Kfi M4
b Sept. S3W3 85K 83i84W 864
Corn 1
July 48 4R 48 4iW 4R
Sept. 48V4lHi 4!, 4W 48 48 b
Dec. 46 44l 46 46 b
Oats I
July 384 8SU 8s SSU
Sept VifiS 82SS1V('32 32 (&Mi 32H
Deo. 3233 S3Vs 82 32 83 b
P:rk i
July 12 70 12 2H
Sept. 12 72H 12 90 12 70 12 90 12 80
87Vi 87H 87Vi 87 (90
Sept. f 95 7 02H 6 OS T 02H 7 02H
Oct. 7 06 7 071 7 09 7 07V4 7 07H
7 42H 7 40
Sept. 7 B2V4 7 62H 7 62V4 T tGiVa 7 W
Oct. 7 66 7 67H 7 6 7 674 7 62H
No. 2. aOld. bNew. 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Quiet, steady; winter patents,
14. 664)14. 66; straights, lt.WXS4.4o; spring pat
ents, 84 80S4.70; straights. 83.90 4. 20; bakers,
32.60iSS.2O.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 95)ffWc; No. 3
spring, 864i 96c; No. 3 red, l.(X4jl.06.
CORN-No. 2, 4Sc: No. 2 yellow. 60Hc
OATS No. 2, 37c: No. 3 white, 69H&410.
RYE No. 2. 64g6e.
BARLEY Good feeding, 8638c; fair to
Choice malting, 4260c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. 3112; No. 1 northwest
ern, 81.17V4. Prime timothy, 32.96. Clover,
contract grade. 10.76U.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.70
C'18.76. Lard, per 100 lbs., ltvS&4j.72L4. Short
ribs sides (loose), 37.267. 37Vs. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 37.257.&0.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.. 26,9)0 25.200
Wheat, bu 8,000 14,700
Corn, bu 18,3'X 892,600
Oats bu 116.200 225,700
Rye. bu., 2,000
Barley, bu 24,800
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries, 1317o;
dallies. 12filftc. Ecaa. firm: at mark, oases
Included, 14Vi16Hc Cheese, easy, 88cj
NiSW YORK GG8CRAL MARKET
(notations of tho Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July 11. FLOUR-Recelptg,
10,863 bbls; exports, 1,828 bbls.; market In
active; rye flour barely steady; fair to good,
84.00Jf4.15; choice to fancy, 84. 158 4. 60; winter
patents, 34.8O&5.10; winter straights, $4.t'0&
4.75; Minneapolis patents, $4 6.15; winter
extras, $3.S6ij3.80; Minnesota bakers', 33.6o
(3.96; winter low grades. 83154(3.60. .
CORN MEAL Easy ; yellow western.
$1.081.10; city, ll.KK51.12; kiln dried, $2.J5
3.10. v
HYE Nominal; No. 2 western, 70a.
BARLEY Slow; feeding, 4CVc. c L f.
New York; malting. nomlnaL
WHEAT Receipts, 60,100 bushels; spot
firm; No. red, . nominal, elevator; No. 2
red, $1.12 f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern.
Duluth. 81.07H f o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard.
Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options
opened easier on account of poor cables,
but speedily recovered and was strong all
day. The close here showed l&lfec net ad
vance; July, W)Vu9?e, closed at 97c: Sep
tember closed at 8Sc; December, 87i&8c,
closed at 88kc.
CORN Receipts, 244,029 bushels; exports,
18,847 bushels; spot easy; No. 2. 64o eleva
tor, and 630 f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow,
6tHc; No. 2 white, .66Vc. Option market
opened easy on crop news and cables re
covered with wheat and then eased off
again under late profit taking with ths
close partly H&lcj net lower; September,
closed at 63T4.C. 1
OATS Receipts, 73,000 bushels; exports,
26,217 bushels; spot market easy; mixed
oats, 26 to 82 pounds. 4Kf(i45o; natural white,
30 to 82 pounds, vS47c; clipped white, 84
to 40 pounds, 47H'&b2c.
TALLOW Dull; city, 4c; country, 40
UCE Dull; domestic, fair to choice, 3
H5c: Japan, nominal.
HAY steady; shipping, 70c; good to
choice, 9&c.
HOPS Eanv: stste. common to choice,
1903, 25tfJSo; 190!. 21fi23c: old, 718c. Pacific
coast, 1903, 22428c; 1H02, 2o22c; old. 7jl3o.
HIDE-SleMdv; Galveston. 20 to 25 lb,
17c; California. 21 to 86 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to 30 lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER Quiet; acid, 23iff26e.
WOOL Domestic fleece. S2i35c.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $9,501?
10.60; mess. 88 50V900: beef hams, $21 60(f)
23.00; packet, $.0i!i9&0; city extra India
mens, $14 00i 16.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies. 88.50(09.00; pickled shoulders, $6.60:
pickled hams, 19.5010.00. Lard, easy; west
ern steamed, $7.20; refined, barely steady.
Continent, $7.25; South America. $8.00; com
pound, 5Vni;Vc. Pork, dull; family, $14.00
4114 60; short clear. $13,604)15.00; mess, $14.00
$14 50.
Bl'TTER Easy; street price, extra
creamery, l"Vjl"c: official prices, cream
ery, common to extra. 13170; state,
dairy, common to extra, 13til7c.
CHEESE Nominal; unchanged.
EGGS Steady : western extras, 1919V4c;
western flrKts. lsfiimio.
POULTRY Alive. nominal; dressed,
firm; western broilers, 14j2uu; fowls, llVtc;
turkeys, 14150.
at. Inls Grain and Provisions.
ST. I.OIJIS. July 11 WIIEAT-Hlgher
on small receipts; No. 2 red, cush. elevator,
nominal; 'track, new, 97cij$1.00; July. 92c;
September. 84fK4c; No. 2 hard, 94Cfl!)6c.
CORN I'nsettied; Julv. lower: Seotem-
vniN I'nsettied; July, lower; Heptem
'. higher; No. 2 cash, 4!Ae; track, 60V,c;
y. 4'c; September, 47477c,
ATS Easy; No. 2 cash, K)c; track.
4lc; July, 38c; September, Sic; No. I
ner, nigner; no. z casn, vac; track, tovic;
juiy. 4'c; Beptember, tiQtio.
ua 10 j
white. 46c.
FI.OUR-Stesdy; red winter patents. $4 96
6.10; special' brands, 10rii26c higher; extra
fancy snd straight, $4.2&fr4.95; clear, $3. Soft
$ 90
SEED-Timothy. steady: $2.40ft2.78.
CORN MEAL Steady; $2.40.
BRAN Dull ; sacked east track, 80c.
HAY Strong; timothy, $10.5o-j 14.60; prai
rie. $5.0041 9 .60.
IRON COTTON TIES-82C.
BAOOINO '4c.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; Jobbing.
$1170. Lard, ateady; prime stesm. 8H.45.
liacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8 25;
clear ribs. $8.80H: short clear, $8 60.
POULTRY Stesdy; springs, 12Hc; chick
ens. 9c: turkeys, l.'Hc; ducks, 7c; geese, 80.
UI'TTEH I nchanged; creamery, 14h
18'tc; dairy, lO(Q15c.
EGOS lS'fcc. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4 4.000
Wheat, bu S3 OK) 8.iW
Corn, bu 13.0o0 16(i0
Oats, bu 61,000 30.0)0
Peoria Grala Market.
PEORTA. July 11. CORN-Essy; No. I.
47Wc; No. 4. 46c.
WHIHKY On the basla of $128 for fin
ished goods.
Toledo Meed Msrket.
TOLFI0. O. July 11 -SEED Clover.
eah, 8U; O-toher. $6 024; prime alslks.
UHf. August slxlke. $) M; prime timothy,
$1.47 fai September. Umolhy, $1.47.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Frioei Open Higher and First Hour's
Trading is Very Largo.
REGARDED PROGRESS IN PROFIT-TAKING
Monday Morale' a Favored Opoor'
taalty r Practiced gnecalators
to Create a Good Impres
sion oa Traders. (
NEW YORK. July 11 By the time busl.
ness on the stock exchange was concluded
todsy the market showed the eflect of
the very large realising sales that had been
going on during the early and active period
of the trsdlng. Prices opened higher and
the first hour s trading was very large and
fluctuations very nsrrow. This Is a pretty
sure Indication of the progress of profit
taking after such a period of revived specu
lative actlvlnty as that of last week. Mon
day morning is a favorite opportunity for
profit-taking by practiced speculators ow
ing to the effect produced on a new set
of buyers by the opening of a week after
a period of rising prices.
The manner In which the market ab
sorbed the profit-taking and the small fluc
tuations caused by It gave, satisfactory
evidence of the volume of the new demand
and gave promise of a favorable basis for a
new advance when the professional oper
ators had tested the market and realised
their profits In cash. The government crop
report, as it was not to appear until after
the cloning of the stock market, was felt
to offer sufficient uncertainties to wsrrsnt
withholding commitments until next morn
ing. The upward course of the wheat mar
ket also served as a partial offset to the
expectations of a favorable showing for
the July first condition of the crops. Rail
road traffic officials In their weekly sum
ming up deprecated any serious fears of
the floods In the southwest and were quite
agreed in reporting an Improved feeling
over the business outlook on crop pros
pects. The day's reports of railroad earnlrgn,
both gross and net, contained nothing to
help sustain the market and reports v-ere
circulated and denied of a prospective new
stock issue by Canadian Pacific. ThQ con
troller's report of conditions of national
banks throughout the country was studied
In connection with the semi-annual reports
of ihe New York trust companies and the
very large proportion of the year s increase
In reserves of the trust companies and cf
outside banks which haa accumulated on
deposit with the New York City banks waa
commented upon. The effect Is to Increase
the ultimate reserve obligations upon the
New York banks In relation to the general
banking fabric of the whole country. The
market closed easy and at varying net de
clines running to nearly a point In Reading
and Pennsylvania.
The Central of Georgia Income bonds
made sharp lumps. Otherwise the market
was Irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,
735,000. United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The following were the prices on the
Stock exchange today:
Sales.Hlrh.L0w.CI08 a.
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore tt Ohio .
do pfd 1 ... .
Canadian Pacific,
Central of N J
Chesapeake A Ohio
15,800 , 75b 74Vi 74H
, 200 95. 95
, 4,700 82 824j
, 200 . 83 88
, 2,000 124 124
94
82
92i
1244
1644
39
88
81)
13U
2,700 33 83
Chicago at Alton
do pfd
Chicago Gt. Western. 2.400
Chicago A N. W 1.400
C, M. A St..P 18,800
do pfd ,. 2O0
IS 13
172 172
ltd
146'4 . 145 1464,
179 179 178
Chicago T. A T
do pfd
C, C., C. A St. L....
Colorado Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2nd pfd
Delaware A Hudson.
D. , U A W.
Denver A R. O
100
6
6V4
200
600
SCO
100
1
73
16
72
16
72
16
49
21H
1584
270
21
70
24
60VJ
60 ,
22
169
'H
7"V4
26'
61
8tt
60 -22
159
2K
;70
24
60W
3714
. 900
', .600
30
R.o
. 3,200
, 1,800
! '106
r 6110
, 100
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2nd pfd
Hocking Valley ......
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern '.
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L ,
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry .,
M. A St L
M., St. P. A S. Ste. M
8214
134
18T4
134V,
' 18
"e.rti:
133
18.
.35
U2'
8.800 113
112
. 1,100 151V4 150 151
, 4,100 89 " 87 87
25,800 116 114 :i4T4
, 43
, 100 67 67 ' 67
do pu .......
Missouri Pacific
. 7,400 92 1 91
M.. K. A T SCO mi . 'IVi
do prd 4uu s as sn
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd.. 364
New York Central.... 900 117 U 116
Norfolk A Western .. 2,100 . 69 68 58V4
do pfd M
Ontario A Western.. 10,300 . 28H 37 27
Pennsylvania 22,200 118V4 U7 117
P., C. C. A St. L ,61
Reading 71.900 61 60 6ir
do lnt tfd 83
do 2nd pfd 200
Rock Is'.and Co 7,800
do pfd 300
St. L. A S. F. 2nd pfd 400 48 47
St. Louis S. W 600 13 12Va
do pfd 1.100 81 81
Southern Pacific ....60,500 49'4 48
Southern Railway ..11,200 23V4 23V4
do pfd 0 8&4 88
Texas A Pacific 90 24 24
T.. St. L. A W 100 26 2o
do pfd : -
Union Pacific 40,400 92 91
do pfd 600 91 93
WabaKh , 2(0 16 36
do pfd 1,600 85 35
Wheeling. A L. E
Wisconsin Central
do pfd 400 89 38T4
Mexican Central 2,700 8 8
Adams Express .... ..... .....
400
2,700
'ioo
American Express
U. S. Express ....
Wells-Fargo Express
Amai. copper .
Amer. CAE...
.28,400
200
do pfd ex dlv
Amer. Cotton Oil 100 27. 27
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd
Amer. Unseed OH
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive ... 200 20 20
do pfd 100 83 83
Amer. S. A R 600 . 64 64
do pfd 400 '97 97
Amer. Sugar Refining 3,200 128 128
Ana. Mining Co 200 74 7V
Brooklyn R. T 13,300 - 60 49
Colo. Fuel A Iron .... 100 82 82
Consolidated Oas 800 195 .194
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
Oeneral Electric ....
Inter. Paper -
do pfd ,
Inter. Pump
do pfd
National Lead
North American ....
Pacific Mall
People's Oas
Pressed Steel Car ...
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car ...
Reptiblio Steel
do pfd
Rubber Oooda
8
21
158
13
42
do pfd .
Tenn. Coal A Iron .. 600 38 87
U. 8. Leather 600 7 T
do pfd 900 81 80
V, 8. Realty 800 6 6
do pfd
TJ. 8. Rubber 200 17 17
do pfd 600 88 fS
V. 8. Steel 5.7K) 11 10
do pfd 28.300 59 68
Wentlnghoune Electric 1
Wentern Union 200 87 87
Total sales for the day, 455.10) shares.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July ll.-Closing:
ConoU. monty M N. Y. Central..
do sreeunt W' Norfolk a W..
Anaconda t do pfd
AtrnlMn 77S4 Ontario W..
do F'i 7 PnnylTnla .
B O US Rand Minos ..
,.itl
.. oi4
. it
,. i4
Can, pacinp lnsa Raadinf ..
Chaa. Ohio It i da lat Bid 41
ChUafo Ot. W lt do Id pfd ni
C, M. A St. P UU go. Railway IS
rBaara ' do pfd yi
D. A R- 0 t: So. PaclAn b)4
do pfd tisi Union ParlSa
Erla 15 do pfd
do lat pfd gs I), g. Staal In
do Id pfd M do pfd V
llllnoia venirsi lii wanaan it
ninam if
1M do pfd M
Ik'i Spant.ri 4a If. 4
ir, steady, 26 13-16d per ounce.
U a N iidh do
H . K. T
SILVER Ba
MONEY!1 Per cent
The rste of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1 1-14 per cent; three
months' bills, 3 8-16S 2 per cent.
Forelaa Plnaaetal.
BERLIN, July 11. Trading on the Bourse
today was sluggish and quotations were
scarcely changed.
PARIS, July 11. Prlcee on the Bourse to
day opened heavy, strengthened and closed
with an upward tendency. Rurslan Im
perial is cloned at 92.50 and Russian bonds
of 1M)4 st 60.6.
LONDON. July It. Money was In good
demand In the market today to meet 4.10.
Oi,0u0 of Installments of the Jspaneae and
Natal loana Trsdlng on ths stock exchange
was Inactive, but generally cheerful. Con
sols were wall euor ted, eased later and
cloned above the lowest rjuotations of the
day. Home rails hardened. Americans
opened at parity. The strength of Read
ing was the feature. Prices closed steady.
Imperial Janancec government 6s of 1S04
were quoted at 96.
Hw York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July ll.-MONEY-On call,
easy at 1W1 per cent; closing bid, 1 per
cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time loans,
firmer; sixty days. 2ii2' per cent; ninety
days. 2'e2 per cent; six months. 3Va3
per r"nt.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-9fj4 per
C STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 8720
4.8725 for demand and at t4.S6ifi4.R5i'6 for
talxty-day bills; posted rates, $4.86; commer
cial bills. $4NM4.K5.
SILVER 'Bar, 86c; Mexican dollars,
46,e.
BONDS Government steady; railroad
Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. S. rat. ta. rf im Manhattan c g. 4a
do roupon 14 Mj. Central 4a
do ta. ra lnt I do lat tnr
.. 14
... M
.. W4
... MUj
4a 7T
.. tH
..1J4
..104H
.. J4'
..101
.. t7H
.. 97 t
.. '
do roupon lot I'M. ft St. L. 4a...
do if 4a, rag 111 M , K. A T. 4a...
do eniiDon
.17-; -on za
.1"44 N. R. R. of M. .
.l N. V. C. t '
.inj'o n. j r. si ...
. 4 No I'acUc 4
. n, do
.M'a'N. ft w. c. 4a. . ..
. Il' O. a. L. 4a A par.
.1101 Penn. ronT. )a...
So old 4s, rrg .
do roupon . . . .
Atrhlaon gan. da.
do adj. 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4.
B. A n. 4a
do la
Cantral of Cla.
6a.
do lat Inc
'9 ' Readtns sen. 4a...
Chaa. ft O. 44 J064' 8t. L. ft I. M. a. (a lia
Chicago A A. I4.... TS-' Pt. I., ft P. fg. 4a 1H
C, R. ft q. n. 4a ... an'!. U 8 W. la H
C..M. ft St P. g. 4a.lni4 Saaboard Air Una 4a.
C. Sc N. W. c. ta....i:7 So. Parlflr. 4a 3Vi
C, R. I. ft P. a.... 7i So. Railway ta
do rol aa HW Taaaa P. la lit
CCC, ft St. L. (. 4s.inn),lT . St. L. ft W. 4a.. 71 '4
I'hlcaao Tar. 4a 74
t'nlon Pacific 4a 1044
Con. Tobaoco 4a
Colo, ft 80. 4a M
V. A R. O. 4a T4
Erla prior Iten 4a....
do gen. 4a
P. Vi A D. C. la- .tms
Horklns Val. 4Wa...'.l'74
L. ft N. unl. 4a 10VW
bid. Offered.
do conT. 4a 1"! "4
V t. Steal Id a.... 77
Wabaah la 1174
do dab. B MVi
W. ft Laka Erie 4a.. tl
nvia. Cantral 4a
Colo. Pual con. (a... MS4
Boston stock annotations.
BOSTON, July 11 Call loans. 2(fJ3H rer
cent; time loiina. 34 per cent. Otflclal
closing of stocks nnrt Donas:
Atrhlaon adj. 4a
Mm Wealing, common
.. 11
.. i'i
.. IS
.. M
.. jov.
.. 7(4
.. 2
..404
.. J!4
'.. 44
.. 11
.. 41
.. t
.. I
.. 7
.. 4
.. 4
.. 41Mj
.. 4
.. 1J4
.. 41V,
.. S4
.. 8S
::.!
.. a
.. tl4
.. in '.4
.. 7Vi
.. !
.. 7
.. 71
do 4a
Mai. Central 4a
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Boaton ft Albany...
Boaton ft Maina...
Boaton Elerated ...
Fltrhburg pfd.....
Mai. Cantral
N. Y., N. H. H
Papa Marqnetta ...
Union Par 1 Do
A mar. Arga. Cham
do pfd
Amor. Pneu. Tuba.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T ,
Amer. Woolen
do p4
Dominion I. A B..
Edlnon Elee. 111....
Uanaral Elortrio ...
ktaaa. Klwtrlc......
. . It)', Advent ura
.. Aliouaa
., 741. Amalgamated
. . amer. Zinc
..4 Atlantic
. .107 Rlnham
..lMHCal. A Hacla
..136! Centennial
.. tUiCopper Hang....,.
..lH lalr Wnt
. . T7 1 Dominion Coal
.. 1H Franklin
.. ua urancr
74
lala Royal
Maaa. Mining ...
Michigan
Mohawk
Mont. C. A C...
Old Dominion...
.. 4
..lit
..lit
,.12H
.. 11
,. 7i4
Osreola
TTa Parrot
.144 Qulnry ...
.1FH4 Shannon ' .
. 19S4 Tamarack
do pfd .
7S 1 Trinity
Maaa. Oaa. S I', s. Mining.
United Prult 1"! if. 8. Oil
United Shot Macs.... 4914 ftah
do pfd 29V Victoria,
V. B. Steel 10- "Winona
do pfd it Wolverine
Bid.
New York' Mlnlnx Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 11. The following are
the closing prlcee on mining siocks:
Adams Con
Little Chief I
Ontario IK
Ope.tr tW
Phoenix W0
Potoal 17
savage 26
glerra Nevada 10
Small Hopaa 10
Standard 210
Alice
... 20
... 10
... 1
... 1;
...IC4J
...its
.,.1511
Breec
Brunawlck con....
Comatnrk Tunnel.
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Sllvar
Loadvllle Con ....
Assessment paid.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, July 11. Bank clearings for to
day, $1,332,612.58,: a decrease of $166,576.62
from the corresponding day last year.
'!-
Wool Market.
BOSTON, July 11, WOOL The market
rnfty - be said . to be - strong and
active,, with., a firm advance under
way. Pulled .wools are quiet and territory-,
grades ' active. In foreign wools
there Is little doing. Leading quotations
follow: Idaho Fine medium, 17(018c; me
dium, 18I9c; low medium, lSiTJlOc. Wyom
ingFine, 16fil7c; heavy fine, 14015C; me
dium, 19(g20c; low. medium, 3trS21c. Utah
and Nevada Fine, KVfiKe; heavy fine, 14
15c; fine medium, W'ol9ca- Dakota Fine, 17
18o; fine medium, 171; mjeUium, 15Tj19c;
low medium, 20U21c. Montana Fine choice,
1920c; fine average. 17B'18o; fine medium
choice 17(5 19c ; tiveriftre, 1718o staple, 21ty
32c; medium choicer tli624.
. ST. LOUIS. July U.,-WOOL-Steady; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 24'.i
24c; fight fine, l&UISc; heav tine, 12Q13C;
tub washed, 33c. ''
LONDON, July 11. WOOL The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today num
bered 14.320 bales. Good Merinos told well
to France and Germany. Low Merinos
were taken by home buyers. Americans
purchased a quantity of medium Merinos
and several lots of fine, crossbreda- at the
highest rates of the Series. Cape of Cood
Hope and Natal grades were In steady de
mand. The withdrawals to date amount
to 2.460 bales. Following are the sales In
detail: New South Wales 1.30 talea;
scoured, 10d(filB; greasy, 4di&ls Mi.
Queensland 1.100 bales: scoured. Is 8r!(31s
10d; greasy. 7dlld. Victoria 1,500 bales;
scoured. lld(fils lid: greasy, 4d1 2d.
South Australia 400 bales; scoured. 7dfil
7d: greasy, 8dgls Id. New Zealand H.SO
bales; scoured, dtills 9d; greasy, dls
HHd. Cape of Good Hope and Natnl
1.700 bales; scoured, d7jl8 fd; greasy, 9d
lld. .
i , Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 11. COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.5c; mid
dling, 11. 20c; sales, 2,260 bales.
NEW , ORLEANS, July 11. COTTON
Futures, very steady; July, 10.70c bid; Aug
ust, 10.2710.29c; September, 8.58ig9.59c; Oc
tober, 9.2i&9.2Hc; November, 9.2t(i9.27c; De
cember, 8.2);i(.27c: Jsnuary, .32((ti.33c. Spot,
steady; sales, 1,700 bales; ordinary, 86-I60;
good ordinary, 9c; low middling, Me;
middling, 10 13-1 nc; good middling, llc;
middling fair, lle; receipts, 606 bales;
Stock, 63,644 ba!fH. '
ST. LOUIS, July 11. COTTON-Steady:
middling, 10c; sales, none; receipts, 16
bales; shipments, 244 bales; stock, 11,841
bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 11. COTTON Spot,
good buuiness done; prices 12 points lower;
American middling, fair, 6.48d; good mid
dling, 6.34d; middling, 6.24d; good ordinary,
6.92d; ordinary. 6.72(1; low middling, 6 lOd.
Futures opened quiet and closed very
steady: American middling, g. o. c, July.
8.17d; July and August, 608d; August and
September, 6 85d; September and October,
6 40d: October and November, 6.22d; No
vember and December, 6.18d: December and
January. 6.1iid: January and February,
6.15J; February and March, 6.1&d; March
and April, 5.15d.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, July 11. METALS There
waa an advance of 2s 6d In the prices of
spot tin at London, that delivery cloning
at 118 Us 6d, while futures were unchanged
at 118 11a Id. Copper was a shade lower
In London, where spot eloaed at 67 6s and
futures at 67 2s C1. In the New York
market copper was firm, closing at 312.42V4
for lake, $12.50(rt'12.75 for electrolytic and
$12.25(tfl2.50 for casting. Lead was a shado
lower in London, where it closed at 11
13s &d, but remained unchanged in New
York at $4.264 .35. Spelter was unchanged
in both markets, cloKing at 22 In Loudon
and at $4,854(4.96 In the local market. Iron
closed at 61s 9d in Olnsgow and at 43s In
Middlesboruugh. Locally Iron was un
changed. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
at $14 HV(il5M. No. 2 foundry northern at
$13. 75a.l4. 2&, No. 1 foundry southern and No.
1 foundry southern, soft, at $13 25Ti 13.76. Pig
iron warrants are nominal at muu
ST. LOniS. July 11. METALS Lead,
firmer at
at $4. 1:34. lo; spelter, quiet at $4.76.
Oils and Roaln.
NEW YORK, July 11. OILS Cottonseed,
dull; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
i9W29Hc- Petroleum, easy; refined. New
York, $7.80; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$7.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore. In bulk,
$4.85. Turpentine, steady. 55-)4tfj56'4C.
ROSIN Steady ; strained, common to
good. l2.lsVfi3.O0.
OIL CITY. Pa.. July 11. OILS Credit
balances $1.62; certificates, no bid. Ship
ments, 86.142 htiln ; average, 54.03l bb's.;
runs, 108,470 bbls.: averago. 72.C54 bbla.
Shipments. Lima. 69,981 hlds.: average, ftn,
764 bbls.: runa, Lima, 86.790 bbls.; average,
63.314 bbls.
IHAVANNAH. Oa., July II. OILS Tur
pentine, firm at 63c.
ROSIN Firm; A. B. C. $3 45: D $35);
K, $2.556-2 67H: F. $? 0r.624; O. 12 6".; II.
$2 85; I. MSf.i)8 40; K. $3 50: M, 18 76; N.
$3.66; W. G. $4.35; W. W, $4 .66.
Tlaloth Grain Market.'
Dt'LUTII. Minn., July 11. WHEAT To
arrive: No. 1 northern. 97c: No. $ north
ern, 95c. On track: No. 1 northern, Hsc;
No. 2 northern, lc; July, ,o; Septem
ber. 85'ac.
OATS To arrive and on track, 37Vic.
Liverpool Uraln and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July ll.-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; futures, quiet; July, nominal;
September. 6s td.
CORN rlpnt, steady: American mixed,
4s 6d; American mixed, old. 4a &Hd; fu
tures, uW, July, 4e 4U; September, is 2d.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Eon Moderate and Market Generally
Steady All Around.
HOGS SOLD A GOOD NICKEL OFF
Market Dnll at Ihe Decline Heavy Re
ceipts ol Skeep and Market 16'i3fte
Loner Than Last Week oa
All Grades.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 11, 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sherp,
Official Monday 3.4(6 3,a73 V.s.4
Same day last week Holiday.
Same week before l.WU 6.454 4.-0)
Same three weeKS ago.. 1.94 5.JI"
Same tour weeks ago... 2.t?0 ,x.l .u3
Same day last year 3,7.7 "i.ij hXj
HKCElrra FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
ihe lollowlug taule snows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at bouih Omalia lor
the year to date, with cumpurtdon wiia last
year: ism. Iw3. inc. lec.
Cattle 4K,3sl eiy.v.J bi.oos
Hogs 1,41,173 l,;i3.677 H..VH
Sheep 72o,U(l o77,179 148.8U
AVuiuge 4nces t.M iu. liuga at Suuia
Omaha lor me iasi several las with com
parlaon; Date I 1W4. 103. 103. 11901. 11900.11899. 11891.
June 17..
June 18..
June 19..
June 20..
June 21..
J une 1st..
June 23.,
June 24..
June 26..
June 26..
June 27...
June 28...
June 29...
June 30..
July 1...
July 2..
6 83! I
as "l
6 2 6 0
89 4 4
6 91 4 i,
U ii
6 3I I
bwi a 17)
6 91 t lOj
a 91 6 03!
6 57i 6 11
6 90 4 V9
1 4 Mi
a M 4 92
8 631 3 63
3 N)
3 64
3 711 J 84
3 69 3
3 fco 3 1 1
$ b; $ 7$
$ 62 3 m
I $
$63
$ 64 $ 6)
a o;) 3 o
3 5 8 60
3 001 8 6J
3 73 3 bl
3 61
Juiy
Juiy
0 VL
3 "b
4..
July
July
July
6...
t 731
6 79.
5 08 3 78 3 66
6 16 3 S3 3 06
6 111 $ 8I 3 76
I 8 861 3 8,
...
7...
7 75
July
8.
7 f 2 6 82
7 80 6 83
July 9...
I 6 13i 8 7a
July 10.
July li.
7 831 6 861 6 13 3 90
7 79 6 9-1 6 041 3 96 3 70
Indicate Sunday. Holiday.
The olHclal number of caie of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs Sh'p.H'ses.
v., ai. oc 01. f. ny....
U. P. by s tern 50
C. & N. W. Ry 6
V., -H. & M. V. R. R.. 35
C, bt. P., M. & O.... 8
B. & M. Ry 6
C, R. 1. & P., east.... 1
C. R. I. P., west.. ..
Illinois Central 1
C. G. W 1
4 01 HI 6 94 7 23
4 . b 97) 7 Vii
I 6 t 7 331
6 00 I 6 ui 7 41
6 v.-Yfel I J 4J(
I t wen,, 6 '2, 1
I 6 tkb 1 Til 7 49
! t 121 6 671 7 691
6 151 6 671 2 ill
I 6 7U 7 oil
6 14H 6 661 7 U
6 Ioji 1 I fcai
a 04ii 6 66,
6 uo I 6 u 7 61
6 13S 6 60 7 M
16,! 6 6? 1 tH
" I B UU I tMI
aa a I aa .
25 7 64
I 6 2bi 6 66
I 6 I9-.I 6 481 7 75
5 la ) 6 44
. j 6 32
6 38,
1
4 27
2
19 2
1
14 12
1
6
'j !.' "
49 41
Total receipts 109
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follows, each buyer puicoaslng tne num
ber of head Indicated;
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 8o
Swift and Company 327
Cudahy Packing Co 9(3
Armour Sk Co 223
Vansant & Co 63
Hill & huntzinger M
Hamilton B Rothschild. . 200
L,. b'. Husz 14
Kingan & Co
Nvoit c Murnan 230
Sol Degan 2
S. & b 14
Root (k Co 78
Haggerty 5
Other buyers 97
k.J
90
1.013
Ml
2,636
3,806
173
243
749
Total 2,691
3.312
CATTLE The run was very moderate at
this market, but receipts at Chicago wero
very heavy, prices at Chicago were re
ported much lower, but owing to light re
ceipts here there was no great change.
'Ihe market on beef steers was not overly
active at any time and packers were in
clined to lower prices In sympathy with
the trade elsewhere. Hanay, fat steers,
which Just suited buyers' lancy, show
no material change, while less desirable
kinds were, in extreme cases, quoted slow
and' a trifle off.
The supply of cows and heifers was also
moderate and as a rule, while trading was
slow, prices showed no material change
from last week. Common grades sold with
a lower tenoency, but good,. stuff was
usually quoted about steady.
There was little life la tue feeder divi
sion, with only a few on sale. The demand
continues limited and the trade quiet all
around.
BEEF STEERS. '
No.
l..
1...
1...
22...
It...
..,
i...
1...
I...
...
41...
1...
17..,
It...
13...
17..,
4...
10...
...
4...
I...
...
t...
I...
1...
1...
It...
1...
I...
10..,
10...
I...
At.
Pr.
No. At. Pr.
M 1247 6 SI
61 ,.l.a 6 46
46... 1272 I 60
44 1117 ' 6 60
41 net t 56
IT ..1247 I 00
It lilt I M
1 1276 6 76
62 1225 I 76
46 1S2 i 90
t llW) 4 (0
61 1271 I 0
ft 1414 I 0
It 14DI I 0
It 140t t 00
18 146 I Ou
660
1 75
970
1020
a M
4 00
m 4 00
1063 4 IS
140 4 60
860 4 M
880 4 (6
105t 4 6
10a I 04
1104 00
1329 8 00
MO 4 10
8X6 I 10
1046 I 10
1101 i 16
.10S 5 30
STEERS AND COWS.
..1123 6 40
COWS.
.. 170 t 00
.. 2S I 10
.. 661 I 10
..1100 I 60
..1010 IH
.'. 861 I IS
..1240 I 00
..1040 I 00
I
10
, 104 I 60
tit I 40
..1040
..1030
.. M.0
..1170
.. 795
..1260
I 75
i 75
I 75
I 85
I 86
I to
..1010 I 10
...1140 4 00
...1104 4 00
...1470 4 60
...12S6 4 75
...ia 1 00
...1220 1 00
..1000
.. 470
141
.. M4
,.110
I 10
I 10
10
t 16
a 60
I..
1..
HEIFERS.
1
10
71
I
1
1
1
, 460
7?t
116
t 60 62 439 4 45
4 10 4 777 4 7
4 50
BULLS.
ttO I 00 1 1440 I 71
..1420
t 26 1 1330 I 00
..1460 1 60
1 1330 4 26
1 laao a M
,.1270 3 76
LAL CtJ.
I 26 3 100 I IS
STAGS.
I 10 I 894 8 SO
I 75
, .- -
171
T61
131
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
t lilt I 00 It 711 I 60
t 623 I 60 67 Ill I M
IDAHO.
18 steers.. ..1258 8 60 66 feeders.. 1207 1 60
72 feeders.. 11 19 3 85 68 steers.. ..1175 4 00
42 steers.. ..1209 4 20 66 steers... .1198 4 20
44 steers. ...1321 4 36
Idaho Falls Packing Co. Idaho.
7 cows 1018 2 60 21 cows 1030 8 46
Stanley Bros. Wyo.
48 steers.. ..1104 6 00
.HOGS The run in the west was lnslgnfi
ennt, but at Chicago the receipts were
liberal, due partly to weather conditions
at Kansas City. Other conditions were
against sellers and the market ruled slow.
First bids looked about a dime lower and
trading at the start wss close to 67Vic
lower, except on good heavy shipping hogs.
A few of the latter sold for shipment, not
so much lower, but the general trade
shows about a good nickel lower than
Saturday. The few here changed hands In
fair season, the market showing no special
change after once well under way. Repre
sentative sales:
No.
74...
78...
44...
73...
61...
71...
44...
43...
47...
28...
82...
64...
41...
64...
77...
75...
II...
II...
Av. So. Pr.
No.
75...
71...
70...
77...
71...
II...
tl...
12...
14...
70...
64...
I...
60...
40...
44...
17...
62...
At. 8h. Pr,
Ill
I 06
...144 12A 8 10
M
6 07
...245
M f 10
3o3
Sll
201
241
2:12
131
Itl
lat
2.4
168
.....2(17
114
lit
225
... 4 01'4
... 6 07
... 5 07V4
10 t 10
to I 10
... I 10
140 6 10
... (10
40 5 10
... 110
120 I 10
80 I 10
10 I 10
80 I 10
80 I 10
..144
... 110
10 I 10
40 I 10
140 I 10
... 110 .
10 I 10
....220
....211
....5a
....2M
....231
...217
....241
,...231
....265
....144
...2t
....247
,...2KI
....1X3
....236
140
I 10
I 12
I 1IV4
I lSVij
I 12 4
I 16
80
10
140
I II
I 16
I 15
I 17
212
.211 120 I 10
47.
68.
I2
r .1 ... v iw on ,.a.v ,,. av
SHEEP iJberal receipts hsre and else-
.241 ... t 10
.140
a jo
where cr.used a shsrp slump In prices and
a slow dragging trsde. All grades of mut
ton sheep declined 15'(f25e from high point
a week ago. At a late hour but few sales
had been made, the market ruling very
slow and weak at the prices.
Quotations for grass sheep and Iambs:
Good to choice yearlings. $4.201j4.70; fair to
good yearlings. $3.60Tl4.25; good to choice
wethers, $4.000 4 25; fair to good wethers,
f3.5wii4.O0; good to choice ewes. J3.6iK.T3 70;
fair to good ewes, $3 25tf$.50; good to choloe
lambs, $5.60i35. 76; fair to good lambs, $6.00
VK.M.
1 Nebraska ewe 1M 1 50
6 Nebraska awe 69 8 26
1A Idaho ewea 99 3 60
651 Idaho ewes 96 3 75
t42 Idaho ewes 97 8 75
4f'8 Idaho wethers snd yearlings J 4 M
1913 Wyoming yearlings, mixed. M 4 35
3 western rwes 133 4 60
t. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 11. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3,51o head; market lO'gl.V: higher;
natives, $4 50Q6 3u; cows and lu lfers, 2.00ii
i.86; Blockers and feeders, $3.aa4 5u.
HOGS Receipts, t.o7 head; market 249
6c lower: light. $5 0bQ4.16; medium aud
heavy. $6.l2Vk'o6
6HEEP AjMD LAM B3- Receipts, 1,825
head; market I.V526C higher; western weth
eis. 44.60.
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Tea Teats Lower Mors and
Sneep Lower.
CHICAOO. July ll.-CATTI.E-Recelpts,
28.X bead: market steady to loc lower;
good to prime stc-rs, $5.6ntjro.46; poor to
medium, 4.sl4.iu.t; Mockers ami feeders,
$2.6ttt4.00; rows. $1 5"4)4 60; heifers. $:.ou
6.5o; canner. l.ou2riii; bulla, $2.orvjil.4i;
calves. $2.5iim'; western steers, $5 no.
1UM;8-Recelpts, 44.0U1 head; estimated
tomorrow. 4i.oko head; market, loc lower;
mixed and butchers, 85.254i5 424; good to
choice) heavy, $S.3;Wi 4o; rough heavy, $V'M
(io.; light, $5.25fj6.35; bulk of sales. $.'..3o.if
6 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. MtM
head: market for Hh-eii toner; good to
choice wethers, $460'u5a,; f nfr to choice
mixed. $3.6('7 4.40; western sheep. $4 3-V06.0O;
native lambs, $4.uOt)7.oO; western lambs,
$7.40.
Kansas City live Slock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July U.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
l.Jt head; market a shade lower
as compared with last Wednesday: choice
export and dressed beef steers, $5.GO'i! 40;
fair to good. $4,264-15.50: western fed steers,
$4.mp6.0i); Mockers snd feedrs. $175(ti'4.75;
southern steers. $3.005.00; southern cows,
$2.0Si3.76: native, corns, $2.0ofN native
helfera, $30086.36; bulk, $2.5oiu4.26; calves,
$2.oO'(J4.7o.
IIOU8-Receipts. l.floQ head: market, ff
25c lower; top, $1.16; bulk of sale. $5miffi
6.15; heavy. $s.0tV(i6 16; packers. $5.0tK&5.15;
pigs and lights. 4.?oi'R.00.
SHEEP AND LAM US -Receipts, none;
market nominarlv stpady; native lambs
$4.6n$t-rC; western lambs. $4.5O)f6.S0: fed
ewes. ST,.iV&4.00: Texas clinned vearllngs.
$3.75414.76; Texas clipped sheep, S3.60$'4.; 1
e tuckers and feeders, 2.oOj3.tiO.
gt. I.onls Lire Stork Market.
ST. LOTTia, July Il.-CATTLE-Receipts,
6.000 head, Including 3.600 Texsns; market
steady: native thipplng and export steers,
$5.0orn6.60, the lop for fancy grades: dressed
beer aim outcner steers, 4oy .:; steers
under 1.000 pounds, $.1.756.00: stockers and
feeders $3.00i4.2f; cows and heifers. $2.26
ilt.M; Texas and Itidl.in steers, I2.75a5.0o;
cows and heifers. $2.0Vt(3.6O.
HOGS Receipts, 4,600 head: market
steady to 6c lower; pigs and lights, $4.16(
6 30; packers, $5.206.40; butchers and best
heavv, $5.2&a5 .45.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. S.&00
head; market steady; native muttons, $4 00
G4.25; lambs. $6.0M7.25; stockers, $2.otvg3 10;
culls and buuks, $2.2&a4.&0; Texas sheep, $3.00
&4.50.
1
Sevr York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, July ll.-BEEVES-Re-ceipts,
1,600 head: top steers about steady,
all others 10fi20c lower: steers. $6.50i6.75.
CALVES Receipts, 6,100 head; market for
veals 2Np:i5c lower; nutiermiiKs, ac lower:
veals. $4. 504i7.25: buttermilks. $3.75(S4.25; fed
calves, $4.374(65.00; city dressed veala, 8H
lie per lb.; a few extra at HHo.
HOGS Receipts, 10.840 head; market. 1M
26c lower; state anu Pennsylvania nogs,
mainly $5.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,!f5
head; market for sheep active and good;
sheep, 15c higher; lambs In good demand;
sheep. I4.304J-4.46; culls, $3.56; general sale,
$0.50 8.70.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. July 11. (Special Tel
egram.) CATTLE Receipts, 804) head; mar
ket weak; stockers steady: beeves, 14 500
6.85: cows, bulls and mixed, $2 H4JM.50;
stockers and feeders, $3.0064.00; calves ana
yearlings. $2. 76 3 85,
HOGS Receipts, 1,200 head; market lOo
lower, selling at $4.96?5.15; bulk, $6.0095.10.
- Stork In giant.
Following are the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City . .
St. Louis
St. Joseph .....
Sioux City ....
Total ,
2.476 1.272 914
28,000 44,0O 80,000
..... 1.200 1.000 8,600
6.000 4,600 3,600
3,618 2.097 1,828
..... 800 2,200 ...n
.41,994
67,069 26,239
MARKETS
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
Condition of Trade and Quotations oa
Staple and Fancy Prodneo.
EGGS Receipts liberal; market steady;
fresh eandlcd stock, 14c; case count, 13a.
LIVE POULTRY Hens 8Hc: roosters,
according to slie. 6c; turkeys, 13c; ducks,
7c; geese. 6c; broilers, ldTjlfic.
BUTTER Packing stock. He; choice to
fancy dairy, 12tgl4c; separator, 1617c.
FRESH FISH-Trout, Uo; pickerel, 80;
pike, 10c; perch, 7c; bluenah, 12c: whlteflsh,
14c; salmon,' 14c; redsnapper, lie; lobster,
green, 26c; lobster, boiled, 80c; bullheads.
He; eatflin, 14c; black bass, 20o; Halibut, loo;
crappies, 12c; roe shad, $1.00; buffalo, ko;
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dog, 35c.
BRAN Per ton, $18.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. I upland,
$8 00; No. 2. $6.60; medium, $7.00; coarse,
$6.00. Rye straw, $5.60. These prices are for
hay of gqed co'or and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Narels, choice, targe else,
$3.00; lancy navels, all sixes, 3.6u; Mediter
ranean sweets, cnolce, all sices, $3.MX.2&;
J a ft as. all sizes, $2.7633.00; Valencia, all
sixes, $3.503.75.
LEMONS California fancy, 270-300-360,
$3.7u04.26; choie, $3.603.76.
CALIFORNIA FIGo Per 10-Ib. carton,
60c; imported Smyrna, X-crown, 12o; t
crown, 14c; 7-crown, loo.
BANANAS Pet- medlum-slscd bunch,
$2,00(2.60: Jumbo, $2.76&3.25.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 pkgs.,
$2.00: in 60-lb boxes, 60; per lb.; Oriental
stuffed, per oex, $2.40.
PINEAPa -JS-In crates, of 24 to 42, per
crate, $3.26.
FRUITS
APPLES Green, per tt-bu. tox, 78o.
RASPBERRIES Per 24 qui., $2 60; per 24
pts., $1.60; red raspberries, per 24 pis., $2 t.
BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, per 24 qU.,
$3.10.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado, per 24-qt,
case, $2 60. '
CHERRIES California. Roval Ann or
Tartarian, per box, (L60; home grown, per
24 qts., $1.2$.
GOOSEBI
ERRIES- Per 24-nt. nssa B 80.
PEACHES Texas, per 4-baaket crate.
90c; California Alexandra, .par box, $1.00;
Texas Albcrtas, per 4-baaket erat. $1.26.
PLUMS Calitornla Clyman. 1 36.
APRICOTS California, $1.60.
CANTELOUPE Texaa, per crate, 82.609
8.76; California, per crate, $.b0.
WATERMELONS Per lb., crated, l4o;
each, S0(a40o.
CURRANTS Red and white, per 24-qt.
caae, $1.26.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-New Texaa Bed stock. In
sacks, per bu., $1.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.152.2S.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lb. crate, $100;
Louisiana, In sacks, per lb., 2Ho.
CABBAGE California, per lb., 2c.
CAULIFLOWER Per doi., 160.
CUCUMBERS Per dos.. 60c.
TOMATOES Texas, 4-baaket crates, 8O0.
RADISHES Per dos. bunches, 20c.
LETTUCE Top lettuce, per dos., 80c.
TURNIPS Southern, per dos., 26c.
BEETS Southern, per doi., 26c
CARROTd Southern, per dos., 2Sc.
iAKBiET fer oos., zoo.
BEANS Wax., per bu. box. 81.00; per
bu. basket. 76c; string, per bu. box,
per H-nu. oox, tac.
SPINACH-Per bu., home grown, 3640o.
ASPARAGUS Per dos. bunches. 40c.
GREEN PEPPERS-Psr 6-baskst crate,
$2.00.
SCJTIASII Florida summer, per dog., 76o.
PKAS Per bu. box, $1.00.
EOO PLANT Southern, per dor. $1.60.
CELERY Kalamaioo. per dog., 26c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio. pr lb., 10c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 3 green. Bo:
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 salted, tc; No. 1
vea) calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf,
IS to 15 lbs., 6Vc; dry salted, "912c; sheep
pelts. r4rr?7c; horsehldes, $1 60432 60.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; WlHconaln Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 13c; Wiscon
sin limberger. 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 3 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 bard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecans, large, per 10., uc; sman, per iu..
10c; peanuts, pe
er lb.. 6c: roasted peanuts,
per lu., sc; inin walnuts, ii'au'ic; largo
lb., 8c; -Chi
hickory nuts, per lb., 11c; almonds, soft
shell, per lb., 15c: bard shell, 13c: shall
bsi ks, per bu., $2.00; black walnuts, per bu.,
$1.26.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK, July It -EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows no matorlal
change. Futures attract fulr amount of at
tention with prime fruit for October and
November delivery quoted at from 5mtf6'4c,
spot. Common are quoted at 4'otVJe; prime
at 6$6c; choice at 6ii6V $ fancy at
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are uuchanged. qunutions ranglos; around
2(fi"ic. aocordlng to grade. Aprlco's seem
to he a little firmer In tons In spite of a
moderate demand; choice are quoted at
9(5 10c; extra choice. 10Hll'iC. 1'eaches
are meeting with little demand on spit ir
future shipment. So fsr ss eastern buyers
are concerned. The market Is Meadllv held,
however, with choice quoted at IDtlKr: ex
tra choice at.7Vi'8e, and fancy at PHtlloc.
toffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 11 COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at sn ad
vsnee of t points Sales were reported of
14,2'jO bags. Including July at 6c; August,
$ 05c: September. 6 15c; December, .3&4jr6 40c;
March, 6.70c; April. 6 Mt 8A0; May. b.9"c.
Intar and Molaaara,
NEW YORK, July 11. Sl'GA H-Hnw,
Arm; fair refining. SS-: centrifugal. 9 test.
3 15-1 'file: mnlasises augur. 3ac Refined,
strong; crushed, 6.7oc; powdered, M.ic;
granulated, 5.116c.
NEW ORLEANS. July ll.-Rl"OAR
Strong; open kettle, 2M; 3-16 cenu lfug.l,
S'(j.iSc; centrifugnl wiilie, 4V; yelU.w.
SVfiVjc; seconds. JXfi'V
MO l,A PS KS .Nominal
open Kettle, nt
J5c: centrlfugn!.
10Ul5c. Syrup, nomlni. I,
2Cii Jfic.
r.laln Ratter Market.
ELGIN. III.. July 11. BUTTER Plrm. at
17c; 100 tubs offpred;. no sales. Sales fur
week, 4ii,78! pounds.
BIG JOB OF COMPOSITION
Preparing: the genvenaer Tax list for
. Publication at Treniendonx
t'ndertnklng.
Monday afternoon The Pec presented the
advertisement of the scrtvenaer tax list. It
being the first of four publications neces
sary to give the document lenal-effect as
notice to the property cwners who are be
ing sued by tho county treasurer under the
new law. The list will be published on four
consecutive Mondays. s
In addition to the intereat felt by prop
erty owners in this publication, it holds
some further attraction to printers, at
lenst, for It teprcsents one of the most re
ntal kable, unt'ci-Uklngs ever accomplished
In .Nebraska by a rlnllng or publishing
firm. It required a tour.de force In thn
office of the county treasurer to b-gin with,
that the copy might be gotten teady within
the time limit prescribed by law. More
than 700,000 separate Items nre represented
In the scavenger list on thn big books It.
County Treasurer Fink's care. Theee wevo
consolidated, and the copy prepared re
publication tilled GOO sheets of fiat04i4 1 apci ,
which is double foolscap or legalcap site.
These 600 sheets were delivered to
The Ree ou July 2 and work wit started
on the big job of composition., Cay and
night and Sunday the composing room
force of The Bee stuck to its task, and by
the evening of Sunday, July 10, the job was
completed. The list when In type makes
a trifle over 1S3 columns, 47,000 lines, or
1,269.000 ems nonpareil. Two Sundays and
tho Fourth of July were needed In addition
to the regulr.r working days, and outside
help at tho Western Newspaper Union ttnd
thy Waters Printing company was gecured
In order to complete the big Job. Four
proof readers were kept busy at The Bee
office all the time on the work of correc
tlon, and after they had gona over the
list, revise proofs Were furnished to
County Treasurer Fink, end he and his
men read It again. Then, when the page 4
were made up, another' proof waa taken,
and thin waa revised at the county treas
urer's office. This was done In order t -Insure
absolute accuracy..
The work of getting out the several cc -tlons
of Tho Bee and The Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer waa not interfered with dur
ing; this ime. No other newspaper lu
Ome-ha could have accomplished the tak
with IU facilities.
Count Treasurer Fink says:
"JUnong the description published
be found a good many on which the taxi
hare been paid since the compilation ot
tho KM. Payments of delinquent taxes
have ben coming in every day since the
scavenger list was completed and it haa
been Impossible to strike the properties
upon which payments have been made from
the list prior to Its publication. Those who
have paid, however, need not worry, for
their payments have been entered on the
official records."
OBSERVE SILKRIBBON DAY
Newsboys Under Pilotage -of Colonel
Alexander Hog-eland Celebrate
Tnelr Own Holiday,
. Colonel Alexander Hogeland, president
of the National Curfew association, was the
host and chaperons of SomS 100 local news
boys Monday in the celebration of a pet
holiday of his which he calls "Silk Ribbon
day." Hs oolleoted the boys, escorted them
to the various newspaper offices and the
city hall, presented them with Silk badges
bearing his likeness' and the motto, "Good
Boys Make Good Men," and made speeches
to them. He brought the lads to the Bee
building where they assembled In the lobby
on the first floor. He asked . the boys to
give three cheers for the Bee which ho
called "one of the leading Journals of the
country," and they responded vooiferously.
Then he talked to them on the virtues
of honesty, of staying home nights, obey
ing their parents, keeping clean, refrain
ing from craps and cigarette smoking and
the merit In getting money, In the bank.
He mentioned speclflo cases of newsboys
rising to eminence and declared the boys
who did the business were always ths best
behaved snd the cleanest. . , ,
At the city hall Mayor Moorea also spoke,
urging the bpys to do light and pointing to
"Mogy" Bernstein aa a conspicuous sue-'
cess. Colonel Hogeland offered av prayer
for the newsboys and the mayor.
The silk for the ribbons was donated
by local merchants.
The colonel has been rounding up the
newsboys and preaching to them In this
way for twenty years.
If you have any thing; to trade, -advertise
it In the This for That column of The
Bee.
Rntlre Company Locked I'd.
Homer Hennell brought Mrbel Brown, an
li-year-old girl, from Irvlngton to Oniahia .
and introduced her at a resort presided
over by Anna Frank at 920 Capitol avenue.
The police did not consider the mixed
company of white and black prostitutes
proper associates for a girl fresh from the
country snd as a result the whole outfit
was locked up about 2 o'clock yesterday'
afternoon, pending an Investigation, . '
HEAL ESTATE! TRANSFRH8.
Deeds filed for record July 11. as furnished
by the Midland Guarantee & Trust com
pany, bond.-d abstracter, 1614 Farnam
etreets, for Ths Bee; '
Archibald Fredericks to ' Eva Kohl
meyer. lot-4, block 2. Myers, Rich
ards A Tllden'a ... $ 278
Lars A. Farm and wife to Rudolph
Beal. lots 14, 15 and 16, block 10, Wal
nut Hill 1.6J0
Georgo P, Hoover and wife to V. C
ueorge, lot 20, lilocg , Potter
Cobb a 2d add. to South Omaha
James B. Melkle. trustee, to Charles
700
C. George lot 19, block 6. Potter
aV Cobb's 2d add. to South Omah.. 1
Etta Sugarman to Michael J. Htl'l
mock, lot 1, block 31, Albright's
Choice 1
Tukev Land company to Sarah M.
I .a 1 ham, lot 10, block 12, Clifton
Hill l."0
Herman Kountze and wife to St. Clara
Female Academy, lot 7, block 6
Kountte Place 1
Andrew Chrlstman and wife to Anna
C. Thrane, lot 7. block 6. Deer Park. i&
Mary L. Kidder to Edith K. Cllffy-d.
lot 16. hlork 8, Clifton Hill "... I
Harvev J. tJrove and wife to Artie
Chauey, lots 12 and 14, block 27, Ben
son l.'O)
Fred L. Goodrich to Maurice Ti-rke.
sen, lots 10 and 11, Htunton Place.... 8.001
James D. Tutlln to William S. Curtis,
lot 1, block 117. Dundee Place 1
H. Eva Nsttlnger and huabjind to pe
ter H. Ehlra. part lot 4, block 14,
Isaac alrtlden's ,
Maud McCoy to Ellxa McCoy, part
lot 8, In George W. Forbes' auh
Chsrles L. Mrt'oy and wife to Maud
50)
1
McCoy, part lot , In George Forb. s
sub
George B. Morrill to Harry A. Tukev.
lots 6, 7 snd 8, block 1. Thornason
Oooa" add. and other land. S.OfO
Charles F.' Reed and wife to Euclid
Martin, lot 11. Washington Square.. 14
Euclid Martin to Charles F. Reed, lota
6 and 7, block 1. Paddock place 1,40
Marv Kaufman to John M. Hamilton,
undivided S part lot 17. John I.
Kfdk-k's add SB