CRMS AND PRODUCE JIARIET
Short! Cotm in Fe.r of Bulliih Official
Crop Figures.
TRADE AWAITS GOVERNMENT REPORT
AU Grata R.le Higher la Coaee-gaftee-Th
Liverpool Market
lassie. Is Watched by
the Wholt World.
Short. OMAHA. July 11. 1006.
th. I. povr'nK today m the fe,r
ih,,,.lh" government monthly crop report
was firm Im -oneway the , maKet
wss firm and nil grains were higher. The
eh!S SM ti4o Mmier n wheat Jul?
of .ho? "L'ihVKh po,nt- Prediction.
kit Jv t'tr1 trpn5then the mar-
iL'l" Bt f",c- September at
mo ana December at 884c
w New or tr export and
i0 0.l bushel, Chicago for eastern ship
ment. July closed at WSc old July at 84o
September at 664o. old September aY 55
Jfic r l and old enber at
aiiU!ai!af".,S,0,".''d al 83-4e' September at
8lJ4'fl'314c and December at 824c
r,Vimh!i" rr"lK'' wheat In and' afloat for
Europe decrease l.lo.Of bushels. The
TiJirSfim"rr? w" eteady regular at
Liverpool. The orn market, affe.ted by
American advices, was depressed by short
whi.f J&'$ ,clo8ed W.d lower on
. Bnd H'ald lower on com
At Chicago cash wheat waa rcjMo for
No. red. fl .01 tor No. I hard. 86c $u for
No. 3 hard and I ll.fifrai.io for No. spring
Ni' 2 d waa 914s3c at Ht. Ixiuls. No i
red was 87caKR4c at Kansas City and No
lirlr Primary wheat recelpT.
W1t.e40?0.t,V"hH rH,nst W0 bushels
a,hpe,.".ra;s? buhe18-
"Russia is being watched by the Brain
trade of the world." says a Chfcs go dealer
It has supplied about one-third of the
wheat and over 80 per cent of the oats to
Europe the past year. With a revolution
and war on its hands. Russia might not
be able to Co so much business In the
future as It has In the past. Should the
exports drop heavily In the near future
consumers, might have to change their
plans.
December wheat at San Francisco scored
an advance yesterday of 24c, making a
gain of 6o In two days. The advance was
due to a revision of crop ft mires In that
state, the trade now beginning to accept a
JT('.'J mate. It Is now estimated at
14.(ino,ono buahn.s, as against a crop of
1.. 476.000 bushels last year. Stocks of wheat
at Chicago are 1. 093.000 bushels, a decrease
for the week of 195.000 bushels. Corn stocks
are 5.403,000 bushels, an increase for the
week of 1,235.000 bushels. Deliveries of
corn on July contract yesterday were 200,000
bushels.
Omaha Tash Prices.
WHEAT No. S hard. 9C9SC; No. t hard,
WiMo; No. 4 hard. 70f5c; No. 3 spring. c.
CORN No. 2. 524c; No. 3. 62c; No. 4. 51c:
no grade, 465l8c; No. I yellow, 53c; No. 3
o2mJbV''' t2V4C' N0" 8 Whlte, Mc: No' 8 'nlte
OATS No. 2'mlxed. 804c; No. S mired,
joe; No. 4 mixed, 24o; No. 2 white, Rlc;
No. X white, 3o4c; No. 4 white, JOc; stand
ard, S0c
Carlot Receipts.
, Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 77 joo
Kansas Clfy 163 61 13
Minneapolis 121
timaha 1
Duluth 15
St. Louis 184
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, J FLY 12. 1005.
25
41
Minneapolis Grata Market.
The range of price paid In Minneapolis,
a reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Hoard of Trade building, was:
Articles.l Open High. I Low. Close. Vesjr.
Wheat
July... Bept...
Deo....
1 07 1 07 1 V.4 1 04
92 934 91 934
894 904 88 904
1 07
894
WEATHER IS THE GRAIN BELT
Geaerally Fair West of Mississippi
to the Rockies.
' OMAHA, July 11, im.
The weather rontlnuoe generally fair
west of the Mississippi river tv - th TMickT
mountains. Showers were genoral through
out the, Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
lake rep-Ion during the last twenty-four
hours, and heavy rains foil In the southern
states and along the Atlantic coast.
The weather is warmer In the central
portion and southwest, and Is cooler In the
southern states, along the Atlantlo coast
and in the extreme northwest.
The Missouri river continues above dan
ger line at St. Joseph and Kansas City and
is still rising, but continues to fall at
Plattsmouth and all points) above.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding day
of the last three years:
- , 19. 19T4. 1903. 1902.
Minimum temperature.... r7 04 70 i
Precipitation 00 .31 .00 .00
Normal temperature for todav, 78 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
B.11 inches.
Deficiency, corresponding period in 1904.
X.49 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1903.
4.02 inches.
OMAHA DISTRICT REPORTS.
Temp. Rain.
Stations. Max. Win. Inches. Sk.
61 .00 Clear
47 .U0 1't. cloudy
48 .00 Clear
44 .00 Clear
60 .00 Clear
65 .no Pt. cloudy
60 .00 Clear
65 .00 pt. cloudy
67 .00 Pt. cloudy
62 .00 Clear
47 .u0 Pt. cloudy
55 .00 Cloudy
49 .00 Clear
' 64 .00 Clear
48 .00 PL cloudy
Ashland, Neb.... 77
Auburn, Neb 78
Columbus, Neb.. 73
Kali-bury, Neb.... 77
Fairmont, Neb... 74
Or. Island. Neb.. 80
Hartington. Neb. 76
Oakdule, Neb.... 82
Omaha, Neb 75
Tekaniah, Neb... 74
Carroll, la 71
Clarlnda, la 7S
Sibley, la 76
Sioux City, la.... 7
Storm Lake, la.. 76
iJISlHlCT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central. feu Hons. Max. Min. Inches.
5s 2Vd:
tember.
futures, quiet; July.
4s 1044.
Hd; Sep.
CHICAGO GRAIX ASD rROVlIO9
i rioee on Board of Trade,
or IL, . J July " -An official fore-nst
1V.J? r """"" in North and Soutn
v.Im k'1". uPwrd trend to wheat
..H.I1 1 1hrr,to'ly- Improved demand f r
etish wheat In south
VP! rn r Li.l a 1 . .. 1
ten lie rvam'- At the close the Hep
.op"."n higher. C.,fn
shows a gam of Sc. uts are up Vo,
B?" ""Practically unchanged.
cirensih in the n . i
soon after the opening. At the start sentl
w", Inclined to bearlshness owing
Ml.?! !'taly,r,',,r wither west of the
Mississippi. Initial quotations on Prptem-
.n 'ulc Wc at 87c to
'i traders and commission houses
were moderate sellers, but the volume of
trading was restricted by uncertainly over
the government report due late today. The
oon ,Kcme firm on buying result
ing fr-oni predictions of rain tomorrow In
the Dakowts. During the last half of the
session an improved demand for cash wheat
I . J-,arKe "rain centers, especially Kan
sas City and 8t. Louis, gave ndditinnal
support to prices here. Notwithstanding
increased primary receipts, the market held
nrm throughout the remainder of the day;
for September the highest point of the ses
sion was reached at 8WSVc. There was
some profit taking during the final half
hour. As a result part of the gain was
lost. The close, however, was firm with
September at R8c. Clearances of wheat and
flour wero equal to IR.000 bu. The world s
visible supply as shown bv Bradstreet's de
creased 2,5u).0OO bu. Primary receipts were
4b5,200 bu., compared with 248.100 bu. a year
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts of 213 cars, against 230 cars
a year ago.
Indications of a sharp falling off In re
ceipts as shown by an estimate of only
163 cars for tomorrow started active buying
of corn by shorts resulting In a strong
market. Early in the session the market
was Inclined to weakness influenced by a
material decline In the price in Liverpool.
Several prominent bulls were among the
buyers. The market closed higher with
prices near the top. September opened un
changed to He lower at 6410 to 55c, sold off
to &ic then rallied to 66o and closed at
6Hc 1-oca.l receipts were 664 cars with 246
cars of contract grade.
Sentiment In the oats pit was bullish
the entire day. The principal strengthening
Influence wss continued wet weather in
the oata producing states. It is reported, re
sulting in much damage to the new crop
In many localities. Iemand for shipment
was again of a good character. Septem
ber opened H'fikic higher at 310 to 31 He,'
sold up to 31o and closed at SlV&c.
Local receipts were 209 cars.
Provisions showed some weakness early
In, sympathy with a 6510c decline In the
price of live hogs. Covering by shorts
caused a steadier tone late In the session.
At the close September pork was unchanged
at I12.R5. Lard and ribs were each off ;V4c
at $7.20 and t7.8r?1.8:H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
17 cars; corn, 153 cars; oats, 79 cars; hogs,
34,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.l Open. High. I Low. Close. Tes y
Wheat j t
July 9fW?Hl 91 W'i'SOTt'ffl 90
Dee. 87e-X 88V4 87V4 W3 87:4
Corn I I
July 55T4-fi'; S7V4 R5S! BfiT 54
JJulv 5,r.V Fifi7i 654l 5Ri f,
Sept. R.Wi56,S 64"5574frW. 6514
tSept. 64'ffi6 56 64S 65N 65
tDec. 49VSS'1 4S(6"4 49 4 494
OMs I
July 33 Jt.1V 31 R3ii t?
Sept. 31tfi4 S1V31',W12 32V4 SI14
Dec. 3ifm S:V3l71i32 S-"-i 82
May 33 34 334 33(534 S3i
Pork
July 12. 2H 1J 62H
Sept. 12 75 15 85 12 72H 12 85 12 85
Oct. 13 80 12 90 12 80 12 90 12 87H
Lard
July 7 0?4 705 700 700 705
Sept. 7 17V4 7 20 7 15 7 20 7 22U
Oct. 7 25 7 7 22H 730 780
Ribs
July 7B5 71 7F5 7"0 7WU
Sept. 7 80 7 W T 724 T 834 7 85
Oct. 7 824 7 90 7 774 1 74 7 90
No. t. tOld. TNew!
Cash auota Hons were as follows
FLOVR Steady: winter patents. $4.304 40:
straights. $4.00i&4.20: spring patents. $5.001
5.70; straights, $S.75fi5 00: bakers. 2.40fi3.30.
WHEAT No. I spring. $1.101.14; No. S,
tl.flfi(&1.10; No. 2 red. 924'&'tl3c.
CORN-No. 2, 67i4i5 57ttc:. No. 2 yellow,
674o-
OATS-No. 2. Sc; JJo. 2 white. S443lc:
No. 8 white, S3434c .
RYE No. 2, 77Q7SO.
BARLEY Good feeding, 41u44c; fair to
choice maltlr.g. 4749c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.2; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.44; elover, contract grade. $12 25,13.0O.
PROVISIONS Mess pork. rer bhl., $12
C13 70. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7.O24fl7.06. Short
ribs sides (loosey $7 fiO27.70. Short clear
sides (boxed), $7.75118.00.
Following were the receipts and shlpr
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls...
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu.
16.400
.. 40.000
..591.000
..328.SOO
.. 4,000
,. 18.7O0
8. 800
15.NTI0
178,800
225,700
6,800
Chicago, 111
Columbus, O
lndianapolla, Ind
Kansas City, Mo
Ijoulsvtlle Ky...
Minneapolis
C'maha. Neb
bt. Louis, Mo...
4
29
16
11
19
H
5
IS
72 60 .46
88 6rt .18
4 66 .70
74 66 .04
M 06 .66
K 6S T
78 60 . 00
"i 63 .66
Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WtUH,
Local IToreoaater. Weatber Bureau.
St. Loala General Market.
ST. LOUI8. July 11. W H EAT Higher ;
No. red. cash, elevator, 8a4e: July, toWc
Beptember, Nac; No. 3 hard. $1.06.
t. URN Firm; No. cash, tc; track,
6t4c; Heptember, 63c; December, 44c.
OATS titrong; No. 2 casli, 33o; track, U
34o; July, 3ic; beptember, JoVc; No. 2
wnite. &Wj2f',c.
FLOL'R Steady; red winter patents, $4 60
04.76, extra fancy and straight, K4o'a4.60;
clear, $4.1iKa4.25.
Ht.Ki 1 mioihv. steadv; $2.0ivg2.40.
CORN MEAL Higher, $2 70.
BRAN Easy; sacked, east track, Sl-367o.
HAY Strong; timothy. $y.oijia.&0; prairie,
$.IMU 10.UU.
Jki. (ITTON TIES 99a
. rlAG?l.'U ',c.
HEMP TWINE 64c.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; Jobbing,
$12..4. Lai-d, steady ; prime steam, $u.riO.
Dry iMtlt meats, sleaay: boxea, extra shorts,
$7 224; clear ribs, H 0i! s. I:) 4 ; short clears,
$-S3,4. Bacn steady; uoxe.i. extra shoria,
$s.374; clear ribs, es.75iu.k74; short clear.
IDI24.
POULTRY L'nchanged; springs, 14c; tur
keys, 1&-: ducks, 8c; geese, 5a9c.
BUTTER Suady; creamery, 154630;
dairy. 1 17c.
EGUS Steady, 10c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bhls. ........... 9,ti 01O
"Wheat, bu 194.uk) 139. 0i
Corn, bu 41.uO 86,
u 65,000 Jil.ouO
Kaunas Cttr Grata aad Produce
KANSAS CITY. July 11. - WHEAT -July,
HJHuc: Bcptentlier, 794u7ii4c; lecem
ber, DViXv; cash. No. 2 tard, Iti97c; No.
i, Klyieii - No. 4, t 'hWjc; No. 2 red, 7ij4c;
No. a. biU4lc; No. 4. s.iiv;c.
CORN-July. t-ufJc; kkptember, 49e;
Ieceiiiler, 4J4-; cash, Nu. X inUed, 64 i
614c; No. 3, 64c; No. 3 while, SuxH:; No.
$, e44c ,
OATNo. I white, 4'4WHc; No. I mixed.
J3i' 4c.
RYE Steady, tifrfldSc.
HAY Steady: dunce timothy, $9 50filOOO
choice prairie, $1 7f)Y00.
BLTTER-Creamery. 1545n4e; packing.
He. '
i-XJOa-Bteady; Missouri and Kansas, new
.No. 1 whltewood ctira imiuded. lie; case
count, 11c; cases relumed. 40 le.ss.
Ivaoeipts. Shipments.
AV heat bushels 7iw0 33 .
torn, bushels ......UX) (4 4
Oau, bushels Su.w.) Iuoo
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL July ll.-WHEAT-Spot,
Dumluai, luluies, quiet; July, t loTd; bp-tniU-r.
6s b4.t; Tec4-niber, C li,.i.
CuitN-4iitf. iUui, AiiiKilcAU, uuicd. nw,
On the Produce exchange todav the hut-
ter market was steady; creameries, 16fil9e;
dairies, 151fl8c Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases Included, 13c: nrsts, 144c; prime tu sia,
16c; extras, 18c. Cheese, steady, 9-S104c.
MEW , YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day oa Varlcas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, July ll.FLOXTR-Recents,
24.244 bbls.; exports, 12.225 bbls. ; sales,
8.400 packages; market steadv with fair
Inquiry; winter patents, $4.ftsJ6.25; winter
straights, $4.60fH.liO; Minnesota patents,
$5.6ty.16; winter extras, $3.103.65: Minne
sota bakers. $3.7504.15; winter low graiies,
$3.ftia.66. Rye flour, steady: fair to good,
$4.2Sfr4 60: choice to fancy. $4.6044.90.
CORN MEAL Firm; fine white and vel
low. $1.251.30; coarse. $1.1431.16; kiln dried.
$X9O(M.0O.
BARLEY Slow; feeding, 4S4c, c. I. f.
New York; malting. 46&6-C c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 2),0o0 bu.; sales.
4.60O.000 bu. ; spot market firm; No. 2 red,
i wvsi.02 in store; No. 2 red, $1,004 f- o. b.
afloat: No. 1 northern. Duluth. $1.19 f. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.12
f. o. b. afloat. Except at the opening,
when the market reflected good northwest
weather, wheat was strong and higher.
Its Influences were firm from Paris ca
bles, outside buying, bullish crop news,
the advance In corn, covering and pre
dictions for showers. I .ant prices were
4fr4c net higher. Sales Included No. 2
red; May closed at 934c; July. 9541i'J6c,
closed at 9c; September. 91402 -16c,
closed at 924c; December. 91Vu't3 13-lGc,
closed at SCc.
CORN Receipts, 11.650 bu.; exports, 46.
174 bu.; sales, 75.000 bu. futures; 2.00 bu.
spot; spot market very steady; No. 2.
63c elevator and 63c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2
yellow, 63c; No. 3 white, 634c. The option
market was more active and at first weak
under heavy liquidation of September, fol
lowed by recovery on small car lot esti
mates. It closed 4c net higher. July
closed at 624c; September, 60y-;ic, closed
at 61 '.c.
OATS Receipts. 116.600 bu.f' exports, 1,165
bu. ; spot market steady; mixed oats, 26
to SI pounds. 3.i'vWi4c; natural white, 30
to 32 pounds, 371jfi64c; clipped white, 36
to 40 pounds. ls2-lc.
HAY Dull: shipping, 6ffTC5e; good to
choice. 7Mim.
HOPS SteMdy; state, common to choice
1904 cron, ?2-airtc; I'.h crop, luflttlc: olds, 10
ftlSc. Pacific coast. 1904 crop, 2225c; 11)00
crop, iS4j'joc: olds, 10fii2e.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs
Ac; California, 21 to 35 lbs., lfe; Texas
(drv), 24 to 30 lbs.. lSHc.
DEATH ER-Qulet; acid. 54T36C.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $13 m
tt lS.FiO; nieaa. $10 5om 11.00; beef hams. $"1 (,.
22 50; packet. $l2.0oti 12.60: city, extra India
mess, t-l0iMU21 50. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. IH.25'510 00; pickled shoulders
$0 504(t-,.oo; pickled hams, 10.241 10.50. I.ard
quiet; western steamed, 17.25: refined'
quiet: continent. $7 SO; South America.
compound. $5 174-(j5 624. Pork. steHilv;
family. $l5.5oi K.OO; short clear. $13.(Ksu 14.76:
mess. $13 V,U4 25.
TALLOW -t-Quiet ; city ($2 per pkg), 44c;
country tpkgs. free), 444e.
POULTRY Alive: Market Irregular;
western spring chickens, 17c; fowls, 144c;
turkeys, 144c. Dressed: Market quiet;
western broilers, 17fc&; fowU. 13c; turkeys,
VHu lf.c. ,
Ii UTTER Firm: receipts. $517; street
price, extra creamery, JMi'oilc; official
(rice, creamery common to extra, 17iijji4c;
state dairy, common to extra, UuJ'c;
renovated common to extra, l$4ol74c;
western Imitation creamery, common to
extra. !6c?il9c
CHEfc.SE State, full cream, small colored
and white, fancy. 940; state, full cream,
fair to ch.ilce, 844340; stairt, full cream,
large, colored and white, 4c
ECO Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
near by. fancy selected, white. 2230;
late, Pennsylvania and near by, choloe,
JHi.'l'-jc; state. Pennsulvania and near by,
mixed, extra. aOiiHe; western extras. 2'j?le;
wesurn firsts. 17jl8Vc; southerns, I315a
Halath Grala Market.
DULUTH. July 11. WHEAT Te arrive.
No. 1 northern. $1094- on track. No. 1
northern. $Lu4; No 2 northern. $J 104;
Julv, $1084; September, new,-74c; Sep
teiubcr, old, 34i.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Rush to Sell at Opening Tolls wed hj Wida
Decline in Pricei,
SUPPORT TO VALUES NO LONGER MANIFEST
Close Is Above the Lowest of
the Day Onlm to De
mand from Shorts to
C'OTer.
,N.EW YORK, July ll.-There waa a rush
to sen stocas today and the strong under
1? ?"'u"l and the vigorous support
which have been in evidence for some time
past were no longer manifest. The con
sequence was a wide decline In prices.
J he volume of dealings was not In excess
or that for many single days recently, so
that the task ot Supporting prices should
not have been more hurdensume than le
lore. but the deposition to do so was
evidently lacking. The selling which had
me most eflect on speculative sentiment
was rather ostentatiously by brokers cred
ited Wltlj representing the organised parties
supposed to have conducted the leauershlp
or the recent signal rise in the market.
Some of the unofficial explanations of this
selling pointed to various causes, some of
them with a deep lying suggestion of a dry
humor. Prollts had become so attractive
" result of the advance, it was ex
plained, that the successful holders were
desirous of reducing their holdings and
getting away from the intense heai. re
ports varied as to whether the coming de
partures were to be for Europe or simply
for a fishing excursion. The frankness and
candor of these explanations and the open
manner of the realising of their profits
were taken to argue a lack of astuteness
in the method of operators of such skill
and experience and led to suspicions that
the real process of profit taking had been
already largely completed.
New doubts were heard of the reliability
or many of the recent rumors of intended
dividend increases and It wae acutely
pointed out that many stocks had been ad
vanced already to a level fully commen
surate with the expected dividend Increases,
ihe relaxation of confidence in the future
on the part of the speculative leaders
and their spirit of resignation to the falling
course of prices had a markedly depressing
effect on the miscellaneous rollowlng of
smaller operators and they showed a will
ingness to make sacrifices to get out ot
their holdings and limit their losses. There
was really no news of effect in the market,
unless it might be the revived agitation
of the Equitable Ufa affair and the sus
picions aroused by the cotton report
scandal towards the grain condition report
due after the close of the stock market.
The compilation of listings at the Stock
exchange for the first six months of the
year shows the largest aggregate of bonds
for any six months and of stocks nine times
the amount listed In the first half of
1904. The bonds representing new capital
exceed by 70 per cent those for the first
half of 1904 and more than twice the amount
ouuwn in me nrst hair or any previous
year. Some special predisposing causes are
recognized, especially the advent of foreign
government issues to this market. But the
great value of capital thus offered for
flotation makes a clear Inoentive for the at
tempt to stimulate interest In the stock
market which has been evident for the last
few weeks. Baltimore & Ohio was the sole
resisting point in the market. Last prices
were above the lowest owing to the demand
from shorts to cover and take profits on
the day, but the closing tone was heavy.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
$2,740,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
The following were the quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
Sales.High.Low.Close.
2u0
700
4U0
Adams Express
Amal. Copper 68.000
Am. Car A Foundry 2.300
uo prd
Amer. Cotton Oil
do pfd
American Express ..
Amer. H. & L. pfd..
Amer. Ice
Amer. Linseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive ..
do pfd
Amer. 8. & Ref
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref....
Am. Tob. pfd certlf.
Anaconda Mln. Co..
Atchison ..............
do pfd
84
36'i
64
824
364
98
100 894 894
854
26
34
264
11,100
400
604
112V
13,100 II64 116
sti ia 119
2,500 139i 1.18
100 974 974
6,600
200 101
243
824
35
874
31
89
225
35
264
174
47 484
IK
1084 1064
854 83
1014 1014
04 1104
1194
13S4
974
1014
Atlantlo Coast Line 1,400 1594 1574 1674
Baltimore & Ohio.... 87,400 1144 1124 1)34
uu piu ,
Brooklyn Rapid T.... 21,400 71
Canadian Paclfio .... 10,200
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 8,200
Chicago & Alton 100
do pfd 200
Chicago Gt. Western 2,6"0
Chicago & N. W 400
71
1524
78
C. Mil. & St. Paul
Chicago T. & T....
do pfd
C C C. St. Louis ....
Colo. Fuel and Iron.. 11,000
194
207T4
16,200 179
624
S4
784
194
206
177V4 1774
.... IX
87
691
1504
199
24
3t4
79
19H
Z06
Colo. & Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Oas ...
Corn Products
do pfd
Del. & Hudson
Del., L. & Western.
Denver & R. O
do pfd
Distillers' Securities
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
General Electrio ....
Hocking Valley .....
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
Louisville & Nash...
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. Street Ry
Mexican Central ....
Minn. & St. Louis..
M , St. P. & S. S. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific ....
Mo., Kan. & Texas..
do pfd
National Ix-ad
N. R. R. of M. pfd.
N. Y. Central
N. V.. Ont. & W....
Norfolk & Western.
do pfd
North American ....
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Oas
Pits.. C. C. A St. L.
Pressed 8teel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Pal Car....
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pM
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. L. & S. F. Id pfd
St. I Southwestern
do pfd
Southern Pacific ....
do pfd
Southern Railway ..
do pfd
300
300
700
100
loo
474
274
59
38
18
10V4
46
274
H4
37-,,
IKS
104
39
904
46V(
274
684
37
1M
MS
484
1 .14
390
31
86
41
46
82
71H
176
89
166
194
784
27
81
26
61
1474
164
814
1254
21
64
400 1234 1224 122
159
f"o 1904 194
JTJO 3 JO
32
864
41
F
83
72
200
10O
800
41.800
8,4"0
1,600
2u0 177
814
864
41
45
814
714
177
400 1674 163
4,100 149 147
e'.ioo 834 814
21.600 ia4 125
1.400 22 21
6,500
100
994
28
100 45
4.400
6.200
4,600
400
100
148
624
864
9T4
28
45"
1454
614
84
4
424
68.700 1424 141
1,900 1064 104
M 40
400 944
100 240
96.300 1064
30 94
8 800
2.3O0
6.7O0
400
81 0
100 14
400 68
204
f4
314
76
84
200
100
19,0 10
600
8,900
20
Tenn. Coal and Iron 26.700
Texas & Pacific .... 1.200
Tol.. St. L. & West.
2a4
624
644
U7?
S34
94
9ovJ
34
500 574
. .146.100 129
4lO fc 4
1.300 K
1.100 IO94
Ul.MO 34:
4S.9O0 I.124
100 36
27
634
45
364
14.W
614
84
914
4
4:4
1414
1044
76
89
84
240
1044
92
92
8"4
76
34
104
67
23
63
63
1174
83
4
87U
3-4
38
66
1264
97
1?2
.... 88
414 42
10x4 losu
394
944
240
1044
93
194
794
DO'!
76
34
104
67
234
624
63
H7H
S3
94
87
33
674
1?S
97
1(V
do cfd
t'nion Paflflo
do pf.1
T 8. Express
V. a Realty ,
V. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Va -Caro, Chemical.
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Exp...,
Westing. Electric ..
Western Union ,
Wheeling A L. E...,
Wisconsin Central .,
do pfd
Nor themPuciflo ....
Central Leather ....
do rfd
Total sales for the day, 884,800 shares.
NEW YORK. July 11. Closing quotations
n mining stocks were:
.. ta Uttu Chief t
.. W Ontsrte 404
.. M Ovhir tu
.. I Hhonti 1
.. t Potusl 11
.14 ( M
..171 si.rr. N.Td M
Bmall Hop U
.. 6 UuiUrt U
4O0 894 89
'ioo I64" 14
100 934 934
100 it. if
4u0 24 234
2 9O0 1904 19o"
l.OnO 47 46
1.600 1064 1044
101
354
109
19
30
235
118
fc)
164
2:i
60
190
4T4
104
on
Ada ma Cea
Allr.
nrawl
Itrunawlck Cn ...
('owatovli Tunni
too Cl. Vs...
Horn Sllxr
lroa SLl Tar .
LeadalU Cee
Bask Clearings.
OMAHA, Julv 11. Bank clearings for to
day were ll.&l. . 47. and on the corre
sponding dale last year $1.2GC.6J6 5a.
Trees a ry statement.
WASHINGTON. July 11. Today's state
ment ut U.e Ueaury talauc. la the Cam
era! fund exclusive of the llfA.noo oro gold
reserve In the division of red.-.mrtl"n.
shows: Available cash balance, $1.17,' w.41'3.
gold. $71,248,125
Kew "York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July, 11. MONEY On call,
steadv at tv4i-,4 per cent; closing bid. 24
per cent: offered at 34 per cent: time loans
firmer; sixty and ninety days. -34 per cent;
six months. 4 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4(14', per cent
STERUNO EXCHANGE Weak. with
actual business In bankers' bills at It ..f
4 81'Jio for demand 'and at $4 N6t0'n4 8.M5 for
sixty-day bills; postd rates, $4.86.04.58;
commercial bills, l MVi) 4.8'..
SILVER-Par, 5V; Mexican dollars.
454o.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
easier.
Closing quotations on bonds were:
IT. a. ref. la re. ... 'H Japan . nfa im4
do coupon in M aerlea
V. 8. la, rag loK do ma. etta llv,
do coupon 104' I & n. un, 4,
V. 8. new 4a rag Ui Manhattan c, . 4a ..1"4
do fuupon '.11: Mm. Onlral 4a 774
U. 6. old 4a. rag I4 1 do la Una Ii
do emipon W Minn ft St. L. 4a... hV
Am. Tobacco 4a, ctfa. 7H m , K. it T. 4a 101
da 4a, ctfl 114 da la 1174
... mavti in. s '- n. n. oi m. c. 4a. as
ri N. Y, c. 1 v,t w
..1"4 N. J. f. . aa 11J
..liS No. Pacific 4a 1M1
.. do Sa 7aa.
Cantral of Oa. U....ll N. A W. e. 4a lojw
"ilo lat Inc MS, O. 8. L. rfdf 4a Xi
do 2d Inc B4 I'ann. conr. ma loj.
v urn. uu, nviaiai gan. a loj
fhlcajo 4z A. 141... Kt. U I. M. c. H..li
C, 13. aV Q. n. 4a. ...1014 St. Lair, ff 4a. U9V&
C. k. I. a P. 4a ?H St. L. S. W. c. 4a....
paDoara A. L.. 4a
do ad J
Atlantlo C. b. 4a
Bal. tt Ohio 4a..
da 4a
do eol. 4a
OMAHA LIVE STOCl HAMEI
Best Beef Btears Stronger, Othen Steady'
with Cowi Lower,
HOGS ACTIVE AND PRICES FULE STEADY
Receipts of heep and Iambi Moder
ately Heavy, with Market (,.
erally m Dime lllaber
aad Trading Active.
rteceipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
POITH OMAHA. July 11, 19.16.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
4.-t)
6,3.10
8.7J5
1.8J.'
Two days this week ....
Two days lust week
same das week before. 6.7W
Same threo weens ago. . .ll.illi
t!anie four weeks ago ... 8,.i0
Same day last year 4.150
lt.0K5
4.437
1SU40
2".l
U.474
7.634
CCU. A Bt. L. 1. 4a. .102
tklcao Ter. 4a. 1
lolorado Mid. 4a..... 7S
Colo.- & So. 4a H
so. Paclna 4a
do lat 4a, ctfa...
So. Kallaray (a....
1 axaa at p. la
Lolo. Ind. it, ml A.. 744lT., St. L. W. 4a.
uo en 0 ij'Vlnloo rac Be 4a.
to
11'4
12
1Mb
Cuba Sa, ctfa 10s do conv. 4a laiw
D. A R. O. 4a 10 f. g. 8a, Jd 6a.... M 4
1)181111' 8c. la..,. 7 Wabarh la H7I
Krla prior lien 4a..i.ll I do dab. B 72
do n. 4a ) Waatarn Md. 4a 4
r. W. A It. C. la.. Ill W. A L. B. 4a
Horklnf Val. 4Va 110 wis. Cantral 4a 4
Offered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds,
BOSTON, July 11. Call loans. 36
cent; time loans, 34g44 per cont.
quotations on storks und bonds we
Atohlaon adj. 4a.
do aa
Max. Cantral 4s..
Atcnlaon
do prd
Rnaton at Albany..
Boaton A Malna..
Boston Elevated ..
Kltchburs Did ...
Mexican Central
N. V.. N. H. A
Here Marnuetts
inioa faciao
M Adventure .....
101 jAllouei
4 ! Amalgamated ..
43 American 2lno
IMS Allanllc
fM IllMkbam
177 U-.i. A Hacla...
....157 (entannlal
....145 I Copper Kanga .
l"4 Daly Weat
H..1"0 I'.nnlnloQ Coal
8 iFranklln
Ati Uranbr
Amar. Aria. Chen... 24 lle Itovala
dn pld W jMaaa. Mining .
"Amer. Poeu.Tuba. HaMlihlRau
Amer. Sugar ,.i 13K ,Mohak
do pfd l.if'Mont. V. & C.
Amer. T. A T lS74X)ld Dominion
Amer. Woolen 36 .Osceola
00 pfd 10:4' Parrot
Pnmlnton I. A t.. i!4 yulncy
Edlaon Klec. Iilu..34S Blianiron
Maaa. Electrio It iTamarack
do pfd ....- Trinity
Maaa. Uaa 44!lnltd Copper
laltad Kruit . 1 ...... .io,f. S. Mining..
I'nlted Shoo Math.... 47l V. R. oil
. 4 P'd At U tah
V. B. Steel 3J14' Victoria
do pfd h.tia'Winona
Wealing, common ... el Wolverlna
iiu. ''Asked.
34 per
Otnclal
re:
.. 44
..
..
..
.. 14
.. 74
..644
.. i4
..
.. 1)1,
.. i
..
.. 4
.. 1U'4
.. 7H
.. 13
. . 49
.. :
.. !("4
.. (
.. "4
..101
.. m
..111
..
.. 21
.. 324
.. in
.. 42
.. I
..
llv
London Stork Market.
LONDON, July 11. Closing quotations on
stocks were:
o"i,N. Y. Central..
Conaola, money ...
ao account ......
Anaconda. .........
Atcnlaon
o pfd
Biltlmore A Ohio.
Canadian Paolflc .
Chee. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W....
C. M. A St. P...
DeBeera
D. A R. O. ......
do pfd
Erta
do let pfd
do Id pfd
Illlnola Central ...
iMuim. A Naah....
M.. K. A T
.. 40S,
..
..104
..116S
.. 64Mi
.. 2v
..18.H.
.. 164
..!
151
85
W
n
644
Norfolk & W
do Dfd
Ontario A TV.
1'ennsylvunla
Hand Mlnea ..
Heading
do let ptd..
do 2d old..
So. Kailway
do Dfd ....
80. Pacific ...
Cnlon Pnclno
.. 4841 do pfd ....
.. V V. B. Steal..
,. 74 do ptd ....
.1714' Wabash
.153 I do pfd ....
.. 24 Spanlah 4a ...
SILVKR Bar, steady. 27 8-16d per ounce.
niimL ia'uii per ceni.
The rate of discount .in the open market
for short bills Is 1 18-16. per cent; for three
months' bills, 14 per cent.
.. 43
.. 34
..1004
..
..i04
..10
.. 16
..104
.. 1V4
.. 41
. 114
OMAHA -WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and (notations oa
Staple and Fa ney' Prodnoe.
EGGS Receipts, ;,f4ic market quiet;
candled stock, lUhys.- .
LIVE I'OULTRa Hensi 640; roosters,
c; turkeys, 121ac; ducks, 80; spring ducks.
10c; spring chickens, U4j46o.-
RUITER-Market firm; packing stock,
l4'814c; choice to fancy dairy. 17jilc:
creamery, 20821c; prints, 22c.
BUG AH Standard granulated, M.a per
cwt-; cubes. tr.OO per wt.; cut loaf, 87.45
Pf fwl: Ko 6 era C, 8i6 per cwt.;
No. 10 extra C. to 9S per cwt.; No. 15 yel
low, 6.76 per cwt.; XXXX powdered. W W
per. cwVi b' powdered. 7.40 per cwt-j
eagle tablets, $7.fe per cwt.
FRESH F18H-Tiout. aV; ballblit, Uc;
buffalo (dressed;. So; pieuerel (dressed), 80;
white baas (dressed), ISc; sunflsh, to; peron
(scaled and dressed), 8c; pike, 10c; cathh,
Inc; red snapper. l(Jc; su4mun, loc; 01 apples.
12c; eel. 16c; bullheads, Uc: black baas, aw;
Manitoba whlteflnh (dressed), loc; Lake Su
perior whiteflsh (dressed), 12c; frog less,
per dot., 36c; lobsters, green, 27c; boiled
lobsters, 80c; shad roe. 46c; blueflsh, 8c
, HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice, J7.00; No.
1. 86.50; No. t, 16.00; coarse. J6.00. Thes
fjyi:e8 r- 'or nay ood color and qual-
BRAN Per ton. (15 00.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES fit. Michaels, all sizes, 14.26;
extra fanoy Mediterranean sweets, all
sizes, $3.76; seedlings, all sites, 83.60; Valen
cia, all a I sea, t4.25.
LEMONS (monlera, ettra fancy. 270.
800 and 300 sizes, $5 A; fancy, 270, 8iX and
3t sizes, $4.75; choice, $3.5o; SOU and 800
sizes, $4.50; 210 size, $3.25; 240 size, $3.50.
UATKS-Per box of 30 1-ib pais.. $X00;
Hallowe en. In 70-ib. boxes, per lb. to.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 7ii$
c: Imported Smyrua. four-crown. U'c; five
crown, 12c
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch, $1.75
e: i-S; Jumbos, $2.603.00.
PINEAPPLES-Klorida, Tier crate of 21
30 and 36 sizes, $4.50.
FRUITS' aKU MELONS.
APRICO'1'6 caiUuruia, per 4-Lmsket crate,
..J'MS-CaUfornia, pet 4-baeket crate.
PtiAOiKS Texas dinars, per 4-baskel
crate, Koc; Texas freestones, $1.00; Califor
nia free stone, per 2o-lb. box, $1.10.
Chittiiii-o-Caliiuiniw. Mack, per 8-lb
box, $1.6u; white, per -n. boi. $i.aO; Mis
souri, box of U qtB., $2.uti2.25.
STRAVVBERKlLd Here grown, per 24
qU caae, $1.75i&2.00; unver, per case of
4-tus.. 2.oa
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, rer crate. $150.
gooseberries-box oi 4 qts.. iiw
CANTALOUPES Texas, per crate, Wt 00
4.&0; California, per crate, ponies, $3.00:
standards, $1.00.
WATERMELONS Alabama Sweets. 26a
80c each; crated, 140 per lb.
RASPBERRIES Red, box of 24 pta. $2.60
black, box ot 84 pts., $2.00.
BLACKBERRIES Case of 14 qts , 1200.
TLRNIPS New, per doz., 20c.
CARROTS New, per doz., 20c
WAX BEANS Per 4-bu. box, f5c; string
beans, per 4-bu. box, 76c; bu. box wax or
string, $1.50.
POTA i" OES Home-grown, In sacks, per
bu., 36c; Colorado, per bu., 46c; new poia
tuea, per bu., 66c
BEANS Navy, per bu. $2.00.
CAL'LIFLO Wh.lt Home grown,' per crate
Of 1 doz., fOc.
CL'CL'M BER8 Per dos.. 45o.
PEAS New. Msr bu. box, $1.00.
TOMATOES Tennesaee, per 4-baaket
crate, $1.00.
BfiNACH-Per bu.. 6c
CABBAGE Home grown, lb crate-, per
lb., i4.
ONIONS New, per dos. bunches, 16;;
Bermudas, per crate of about 60 lbs., ii.li.
RAOISHEb Hot bouse or southern, per
doz, mc.
LETT JCE Hot bouse, per dos., 8i40c;
bead lettuce, per doz., 75c
BEET8 New, pee doz., JOc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Swiss, oai, 160; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wlsuonaln limberger, lie; twins,
U4c: young Americas, 124o.
N UTS W al n u la. No. 1 oft Hhella. new
crop, per lb.. 15c; hard shelU, per lb., 13c;
No. I soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. hard
shells, per lb., lie; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per tt., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., so; Chili walnuts,
per lb.. 12 a 134c; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., lie; shrllbam
hickory nuts, per bu., $X75; 1 rge hickory
nuts, per bu.. $1.40.
HiriES No. 1 green, so; No. I green,
7c; No. 1 salted, c; No. 2 aalted, 8c;
No. 1 veal calf, loc: No. I veal calf, fcc; dry
salted, 7tl4c; sheep pelts. 36c4(l.w; horse
hide. tl.aLttS.OO.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. July ll.-COFFEE Market
for futures otiened steady at unchanKed
prices to a decline of 10 points under moder
ate liquidation in line with, rather disap
pointing Kuroiean cablea, a decline at Rio
and heavier primary receipts, OITerlnas
were not particularly heavy, but there was
very little demand, and while the market
was steady at the close prices were net
1.'115 points lower. Sales were reported of
2S.7U) lugs, Including f-ptemher. at t
8,.c; Iie.emher. 7..ii7 luc; March. 7 juc;
May, 7 9A: j SiAJt, tjuitli No. 7 itio, V,,i.
.4.7
$..1
U.lln
8.0SJ
2 6.
10 47.3
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receiiits
01 cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
ior tne year to date, comparing with las
eai : ia. iu u TnP n.
cattle 4i9.:35 4t',7 'ts4 is fi.19
H8S 1.358,t48 1,422.0N3 63,435
Sheep 7K1.430 710.oHS 60.73J
YESTERDAYS SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the countey yes
terday and their points of destination:
"".'J'0- Cars.
W. Hartman. Petersburg, Neb N. W.... 2
James Kinney, Ashland B. M 1
L. V. Fox, Albion, la N. W 1
?.'. B- Archer, New Market, la Q 1
D. Cratt. Anita, la. R. 1 2
The following table shows the average
price of hoKS at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
I I " I tin 1 t"
I II 41 4 IV
I Tl I 1 0 4 Mi
BULLA.
1 .i; I s 1 im s m
1 IM" t M 1 t? I 40
1 1" I 75 1 1 4n
I in; I 71 1 -.a S M
1 in I " 1 tim 1 m
I no n 1 1..90 I 10
STAGS.
1 1570 4 CO
CALVES.
71 t ,.,n 1 on
4 17 4 on I k 1 ;j
1 4 pe 1 t a,. 5
1 4 00 i i 1
1 4(Xl 1 .. 1
Il 4 I 14.1 1 .
I J O 4 40 1 141 I VI
4 I" 00 1 1 M
t 0" 1 IM B Ml
I H 00 1 17,. t M
1 140 no 1 1?5 I 71
STOCK ERS AND FEED I-Hi
' !" 71 I ho no
7" I .-. I IS
1 1t I 00 I SMI I 10
4 67S i II 7 .7 1 an
474 I 70 I icyi 1 an
I M 14 7M I an
W IM l ? I M
5. 5 I 4 11 f it 1 i
!:::::::::::: ;.1 J S " M
lft COWS. . ,
J heifers
1 i J st
i 1 51 st
eers.
eers.
WESTERN 9.
A. R. Slbbelt, Nebraska.
.. M3 3 10 10 heifers.. 980
..100 3 75
WYOMINO.
..iro 3 51 feeders.. lo7
..liMi I 111 steers.. ..12;
3 25
Date. I 1905. 104.1S03.1902.1901.1900.189.
Juno 16..
June 16..
June 17..
June 18..
June ID..
June 2u..
June 21..
Jure 32..
June to..
June 26..
June 26..
June 27..
June 28..
June 2S..
June 30..
July 1...
July 2...
July 3...
"July 4..
July 5...
July 6...
July 7...
July 8...
July 9...
July 10..
July 11..
6 164 4 81 5 Kl I $ 8 4 88 3 54
5 22 J 4 87 Oil 7 4i 4 fc $ 63
iU 4 81 i 94 7 23 5 83 3 o.
4 82 6 971 7 26, 5 8 t 03
$184 $ 94 7 33 6 92 6 0. 3 44
5 144 5 00; i Ml 7 411 6 S9 4 94 8 71
5 10 fi 07 1 7 43i 5 !M 4 M 8 )
i 124 t 06 t 83 I I 83 t 00) 3
5 19:ti 5 12i 5 671 7 6l 6 93 $ t-
I 6 16, 6 671 7 671 6 991 6 17
$ 274 i 70 7 61 $ 93 I 10 $ 83
414, o i4i o -js y a: s 0 w
5 2941 5 10, 7 651 5 871
0 z n (;4 5 f " a DO
.. 5 18 I 5 0 I 5 66 7 81
5 131 6 fl 7 G4I 6 K'J
6 161 6 661 7 641 5 82
t 22
at
fi 29 I
5 284
5 244
5 2541
S 33
5 50
7
7ft4
B IS! I
5 3SI5 55!
6 191 6 4SI 7
6 1C 5 391 7 8'2
6 74
1
6 78
5 79!
11
4 991
6 01
a
4 92
6 01
5 08 1
0 in;
t 111
8 C4
3 65
3 68
3 68
8 73
a
8 78
i78
3 83
3 M
3 86
5 83
5 15) 5 441 7 80 6 S3! 5 131
6 32 7 831 5 851 6 131 3 90
5 11 t 38 3 79 5 92 6 04; 3 99
3 90
1 in
43 steers.. ..1217 4 10 steers. .. .12t7 4 10
MUUrS me hog market was In better
conomon today than yesterday, that Is,
buyers took more Interest and there was
...u.e in" 10 me traae. 1 ne run was
rainy neavy, about 156 cars le;ng on sale.
The big end of the receipts consisted of
light weight hogs, the kind that has lecn
In best demand here for some time. Buy
ers were out early and there was a good
active tone to the trading. The market
opened with prices about i4c lower than
yesterday, but after the first round or two
It strengthened and prices became higher.
The bulk of the trading was done at prices
ruling fully steady or a little stronger than
yesterday. After trading was once under
way buyers picked up the most of the
hogs quickly. The bulk of tho hogs sold
at $5.3rfl6.3.", with the long string bringing
$6,324. Tops today reached $5.40. which
is as high as hn been paid nt this point
this year. Representative sales:
Cattle.Hogs.SU'p.H's'S.
.... 5 3
.... 2
.... 10 7
.... 63 87 9 4
4 1 .. 1
47 61 t I
..... 27 14
.... 64 21 I S
e5 2 t.
2
.... 1 1
234 150 14 11
295
Silt
135
Indicates Sunday Holiday.
The official numoar of cars of stock
Diougni in today by each road was:
C. M. & St. P. Ry..
Wabash
Mo. Pao.
I'nlon Paclfio
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W.. west....
C, St. P., M. & O..
C. B. & Q., west ..
C, B. & Q., east....
'., R. I. dfc P., east
C. R. I. & P., west
Illinois Central
Total recelpta
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
, Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 9C9 1,626 2M
Swift and Company 1.183 1.7( 1,266
Cudahy Packing Co 1,862 2,547 1
Swift and Co., country 80
Vansant Sr. Co 93
Carey & Benton 38
Iihman & Co 61
Hill & Son 113
H. F. Hamilton 137
L. F. Husz 69
Squires & Co
Cudahy Bros. & Co
J. B. Root & Co in
Krey Packing Co
Other Buyers 283
Total 5,900 10.67T
CATTLE Receints ' Were hen vv
even ror a xuesaay and the quality of the
Offerings generally was good. There were
about 236 cars on sale, or 164 cars more
than were here the same day last year.
The big end of the receipts consisted of
beef steers and there were some good at
well as some common kinds among them.
Buyers were on the hill early, but the mar
ket was a little slow In opening. There
was a fair demand for anything desirable
and the market on these kinds ruled gen
erally a little stronger than yesterday.
While activity was not a prominent feature
the buyers picked up the cattle right along
and there was considerable life to the trad
ing. On the commoner grades of beef the
market showed no advance and In some
cases salesmen claimed they had to shave
prices a little. Trading on these kinds was
slow and draggy, buyers not seeming anx
ious to take hold of the cattle.
Cows and heifers were not in as good de
mand as yesterday and buyers were In
clined to be a little bearish. Good fat heif
ers showed little If any decline, but cowa
were lower and there was a general weak
tone to the trade all through. On the
grassy Kinds, no matter how good
market is off fully a dime, buyers simply
holding off on these kinds. Canners and
cutters were also In poor demand today
and showed a big decline.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold in about
the same notches as yesterday, the market
being generally steady.
There was a fair supply of stnekers and
feeders here today, but buyers were not as
anxious for supplies as they have been 1
and the general trade on this kind of cattle
was a little slow. The market was about
6u 10c lower, with the poorer grades show
ing the most decline. It must be remem
bered, however, that prices were pretty
stiff on feeders as compared with the other
classes of cattle. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
4f ...
t...
17...
I...
71...
II...
71. .
ID. ..
IS...
70...
II...
7...
47...
70...
71...
II...
7...
71...
M...
40...
41...
II...
II...
71...
t...
70...
...
74...
17...
II...
48...
72...
48...
II...
67...
14...
10...
tl
10.
17.
I!.
II.
17.
14.
M.
II.
71.
II.
II.
17.
72.
TS....
18....
71....
74....
77....
41
AT.
.tr
.!!
.152
.274
.22
.III
IM
223
2.'.ll
in
180
17
.... 110
21.0
....141
174
2M
137
147
223
Ill
.....244
IM
134
244
170
234
174
231
224
247
270
247
211
252
2M
141
120
127
240
2U
241
211
157
14
2X3
. lau
141
287
If 6
277
11
Fa.
21
40
0
.11
.201
.104
.100
1J8
..247
71 141
12.
70
II
II
71
II
74
71
T8
40
16
17
I
ill
71.
..231
...231
,..!!
..Ill
..114
..211
..104
...240
.-.it 7
...144
...IM
...121
...221
.224
10
40
110
IM
180
110
120
40
120
10
w
140
140
110
'6
40
40
40
120
120
120
to
40
10
40
40
0
10
120
240
'to
Pr.
I I74
I 174
I 174
I 17V,
I 114
I 90
I M
I 10
I SO
I 30
I 30
I 10
1 m
1 10
t 30
I 30
I SO
I 30
i 10
I 30
t 10
I in
I so
I 30
ft M
t 30
I 10
ft 10
5 30
6 10
I 30
I 30
6 30
ft 30
ft 10
ft 30
ft 80
ft 10
ft 10
ft 10
ft 80
ft 30
ft 30
ft 10
ft So
ft 30
ft 30
ft 30
ft 10
ft 10
ft so
6 32Vi
ft K4
I 32W,
ft 124
ft 324
ft 824
ft 124
ft 12 4
ft 124
ft 824
I 114
I 33 b
40
80
120
80
10
120
'io
49
No.
74
70
48
10
74
48
IS
II
77
108
142
74
3
28
II
1
83
70
73
10
70
74
71
71
74
71
II
M
88
45
71
70
8
II
80
II
14
77 ,
14
75
11
71
7i!'.".!!!
12
S3
74
47
IS
70
0
10
48...
14...
12...
71...
111..
41...
71...
41...
72...
11...
14...
86...
74...
14...
72...
It...
II...
47...
II...
71...
7...
41.
.
.111
.2.1
.1.11
.193
.tvl
.274
.221
.2:18 '
.241
.14
.t
.240
..l?S
.131
. .IM
..181
..2.H
..I2
.221
..287
.248
..104
.224
.2:1
..2l
..244
..220
.235
..220
..238
,.2
..211
..220
..144
..til
..l:i4
..247
..238
..2S7
..:
..244
.228
..111
.131
..225
..284
..221
..111
..207
..228
..114
..147
.235
..ill
..171
..III
..7
..110
..UO
..227
..213
..120
..101
..174
..IDS
..244
..241
..IS
..231
..100
..1KI
..1W
.111
9k.
Ifci
40
120
40
iiii
8
2MI
120
180
80
Pr.
I 814
ft 32 4
ft 824
ft 324
ft 824
ft 324
ft 324
ft 324
ft !4
I 334
324
I 324
ft 824
ft 824
I 824
ft 124
ft 32 4
ft 324
ft 824
ft 124
ft 32 4
ft 324
ft 32 4
ft 824
ft 324
ft S24
ft 324
ft 324
I 324
ft S24
ft 324
ft S24
ft 33 4
ft S24
ft 124
ft 124
ft 324
ft 324
ft 824
C .124
ft 324
ft 824
ft 324
ft 124
ft 324
ft 1:4
ft 85
ft 81
I 38
ft 86
ft 28
ft 86
I So
ft 36
ft 3ft
ft 31
ft 16
ft SI
I 86
ft 35
ft 35
ft 31
ft 31
ft 35
ft SI
I 86
ft 39
ft 36
I SI
ft 36
ft 86
ft li
ft 85
ft 40
No. Av. ft. No. a. Pr.
ft 744 1 70 23 1161 4 40
S3 1004 4 00 II llul 4 80
11 7o 4 10 10 1114 4 XI
ft 124 4 10 89 1400 4 85
17 121.0 4 10 18 1330 4 81
1 118 4 to 11 mo 4 85
13 823 4 24 14 1271 I 00
I left 4 30 16 1221 ft 00
18 ! 4 40 20 1171 ft 00
15 a4 4 40 71 ltt ft 00
63 1"4 4 50 11 12..1 ft (Ml
12 8kl 4 60 13 1141 ft 00
14 10.4 4 60 16 1174 ft 00
IS 1"44 4 50 7 116 ft 00
11 1084 4 65 10 1227 I 00
12 HMia 4 10 17 1271 ft 00
12 1021 4 45 44 IH ft 01
1)31 4 41 II 1288 ft 04
till 4 70 18 l:4 ft Oft
11 H-21 4 70 46 1177 ft 04
II 1141 4 70 18 1141 ft Oft
31 11 4 70 18 1.127 ft 03
II 1191 4 70 18 1291 I 10
41 1161 4 70 II MS ft 10
40 1161 4 70 48 1271 ft 10
28 1151 4 70 II 148 ft 10
17 1120 4 7ft U 1328 ft 15
16 1128 4 75 13 1234 ft It
I 1U44 4 71 17 1411 I II
II tbi 4 7 II im I 16
13 1011 4 "ft 48 1344 ft 20
1 1077 4 80 18 1428 ft 10
11 1O70 4 10 14 13.4 ft 20
1 1220 4 80 48 1328 ft 20
13 1111 4 10 10. 1271 ft 20
II llul 4 15 10 1280 ft 20
10 1"7 4 HI 13 1404 I 21
to 14 4 82 14l3 ft tft
4 1207 4 80 to 1351 ft 16
II lo7 4 80 14 U 10
STEERS AND COWS.
13 J4 ft 60 II 1047 4 89
ft 8'4 4 10 19 126! 4 85
17 7! 4 tft 24 ll5 4 80
17 4b2 4 64 W 81ft M)
II Hal 4 M
COWS.
1 140 8 00 11 1054 I 00
I lovl I 00 11 120 00
I Iu25 I 00 871 ft la)
ft..... ll-4 I 00 10 H5 oo
1 750 I 00 10 2l i
II 8.8 I 04) II '.. W 19
15... 130 I 06 ft 81 ft lft
1 120 I 10 II 834 I 29
4 HI I 16 ) Ill I 21
1 154 I II 1 1163 I 25
ft 128 1 II II 10.1 ft SI
4 860 I 15 1 IliO 40
I Il I 15 7 luo7 40
1 170 I 81 17 4 40
15 100 I 10 4. 1116 40
1 841 I 60 ft 1..24 I 40
II 14 I 60 lo
1 811 I 69 1 1U6 io
I XI I 60 1 1030 io
4 Ill I 40 18 170 t,
17 874 I 41 1 130 74
t I.J 1 7 I J 7
14 731 I 70 1 4l7 ft 7
II 158 I 76 ft 170 ft lft
1 101 1 75 I IM ft IS
1 1100 I 71 . 1 1226 I at
ft 861 74 II aft
1 40 I 71 4 Hu6 M
ft HO I 71 T 1117 4 oo
ft 87 I 89 ft llNft 4 it
I UU. I ao 4 H4 4 II
1 10M) I 14 4 104 4 11
78... IM I as I. y.ui 4 M
II HI I 84 ft lit 111
4 4 it ft 09 4 1019 4 34
11 HI I 00 II Ill 4 M
It Ml I 00
HEIFERS.
1 no i ao l tm M
1 750 II I 6 si I 14
1 I" I 25 II If. 71
1 1021 I 64 1 121 i
1 12'") I 69 1 175 4 (a)
4 5af I 59 1 379 4 ot
li 4r4 I e. I M I U
I "
4
ft 834
ft 124
ft I24
ft 114
ft 124
ft 124
ft 124
ft 314
ft 114
ft 8a 4
1 axu.
SHEEP -There waa a f.lr run here todav.
about thirteen cars being on sale. The
stuff was of about the same quality that
has been coming for a week or more and
consisted of Idaho and Wyoming grasxers
and two cars of fed stuff. Conditions today
were In favor of soiling interests, the same
as they have been for some time. The
market for a week or more has been In
very satisfactory condition from a sellers
standpoint. Buyers were In the big barn
early and a clearance was mude in good
season. Trading was active and there ws
a good demand for the stuff. Prices ruled
fen.-rally a dime higher and salesmen hud
ittle difficulty in disposing of their hold
ings at the prices. Two curs of the Sauler
spring lambs from Caspar, Wyo., brought
$7.36, a dime more than was paid yesterday,
and three oars of the Urldley yearlings
from Halley, Idaho, brought $6.00. One
double deck of fed yearlings sold for $.".7o.
'ne $7.264j7.75; fair to good spring lambs, $7.0
i.a; good to choice yearlings, fto.uo.citi.Z6;
fair to good yearlings, lo.ity.. (JO; good to
choice wethers, $5.2tVg5.6o; fair to good
wethers. $4. 75t6.26; good to choice ewes,
$4.76ii6.00; fair to good ewes, $1.204.76. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
110 western ewes
201 Mexican yearling feeders
104 Mexican yearlings
25 Wyoming cull iambs ....
24 Wyoming cull lambs ....
10 western cull lambs
116 western ewes
292 Wyoming spring lambs .
80 Mexican yearlings
135 western spring lambs...
i2 Wyoming spring lambs .
6 Idaho cull ewes
49 Idaho ewes
10 Idaho ewes
25 Idaho cull yearlings
126 Idaho yearlings
Idaho yearlings ,
8"7 Idaho yearlings
2fts Idaho yearlings
261 Idaho yearlings
SSrO Idaho yearlings ,
119 western feeding ewes...
17 western spring lambs.....
Av. Pr.
79 4 00
67 4 50
63 6 00
60 6 00
64 S 00
63 6 00
122 I 16
62 6 35
64 fi 75
6i) h 85
62 7 35
98 3 50
108 4 75
83 4 75
70 4 75
77 6 00
77 6 00
77 6 00
93 6 00
93 6 00
93 8 00
76 2 65
46 4 75
MARKET
CHICAGO LITE STOCK
Cattle Steady Hogs Tea Cents Lower
.Sheep Strongr-
CHICAOO. JulV ll.-CATTI.ERer.lnl
7,0o0 head: market steady; good to prime,
$5.50(6.05; poor to medium, $3.7f4j.56- Block
ers and feeders, $2.60ij4.26; cows, $2.75'n4 85;
heifers, $2.2f'yu.65; canners, tl.S06j2.6o; bulls,
$2.00H4.00; calves, $3.0ii.76; Texas fed
steers, $4.256.10.
HOGS Receints. 21.000 head: estimate
for tomorrow, Su.OOO head; market loc lower;
jmxeu ana ouicners, 93.4'jvou.m; good to
choice heavy, $6. 551 5 724; rough heavy,
$5 Ka 36; light, $5.366.76; bulk of sales,
$5.5(ci6 86.
SHLEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,000
head: market stroller: lambs shude hla-her:
food to choloe wethers, shorn, t5.35fiS.75;
air to choice mixed. shorn. 4 5i"''i6 25:
western sheep, shorn, $t.70&0.75; native
lambs, shorn, $5.0ocu.26.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 1L CATTLE Re
relpts. 11, OOn head, Including 2.500 head
southerns; market for best steers weak to
16c lower, others steady to weak; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $.".0o(i6 tio;
fair to good. $4 26'a 5 00 : western fed steers
$3.755.25; Blockers snd feeders, $2.75U 4.50:
southern steers, $2.754.60: southern rows.
$2.2f.'h-3 50; native cows, $2 2f.'84 5i; native
bulls, $2.'U4.00; calves,
heifers, $3.25"o6.26;
$3 ."i5 50.
HoUS Receipts,
lower; top, $5.5o;
.0f head: market 6c
hulk of sales, $.7 374 ta
na
5.4?.; pigs and light, to Sif5 50.
WlthP AND LAM BR Receipts, 6,500
head; market for shep 61jloe higher, for
lambs liKal5o lower: native lambs. !V,.fv.i
7.35; western lainl.s. $.Ou4i7 35; western fed
ewes and yearlings, t4.aVu5.76: Texas
clipped yearlings, $i5V&6ou; Texas clipped
sheep. $6.0t5.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50
64.00.
loaa CI4y Live ft tor k Market.
SIOCX CITY. Ia.. July ll. Special Tele-gTam.l-CATTLE
Receipts, 1.2O0 head
Market weak; stockers lower; beeves, tl 00
b6.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.613430;
Blockers and feedeis. $2.75g3W. calves and
yri'ltttRS. tl 77.-.p.v;r.
I'OliS- R celpts. 4.VO
stK.ut st.'.iilv. celling at
Slllf S, $.'.S.4.5
head Market
$".; U 5. 40; bulk of
rigs
I J. 70:
gt. tools Mne Hlopk Market.
ST. LOI'IS. JmIv 11. CATTLK-- Receipt:,
7.5o hmd. Inch. .ling 5.N. head Teums;
market for nnMvrs slow, for Trvans we.ik:
native shli plus: and export st. ers. Jt
6 ; dressed hi-ef snd butcher steers. Itr.-ij
8 6o: stret-s under 1,ii ll.s., $.: :;Vu 4 7S: stri k
ers snd feeders, t.'.ono:: iS; costs snd heifers
$.' .i5 .: ritnm-i.. 11.600.1 2 !;; bulls, gl 7r--iP
$; rslves. $4 iWi5 .76; Texas and Indian
steers. $2.f4'ii 1.75; cons and h.-lfcrs. $2.tv.
S.yv
1IA.7Q tlA...lnla t n.l ...... . . n ...... . I......
tgs nn.1 Ildhts. $. 'It. f". 7't. packers. 4.77'.
butchers end best henvv. $7. i'.0.j5.7i.
81IKKP AM LAMPS-Receipts. 2.OO0
heti.l; umrket strong; nutlvi muttons. $4 ih)
(0 5 00: liimbs. t5.6H7 50: culls and bucks. $:OH)
i4f; stnekers, H.tX(i3.So; Texan". $3,7514.7$.
gt. Joseph l.lie itnrk Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 11 -CATTLF Re
ceipts, 2..tss head: tn.-irket stendv to loo
lower; natives, e.tK6.'u. ii.it; cows and heifers,
$1.6oi4SO: stockers and feeders. $2.7Mf4.40.
HlH'.S-R 'iiits, 848 hend: market
mostly 6c lower: light, f". 3741 6. 474: me
dliini and heavy, fi ;n.V4.'4; bulk of sales,
fMVfiS 40.
SilEKP AND I .A MBS- Receipts, 1.17
hem!; market 10i15c higher; lambs, $5.00
7.66; sheep, t4.tiriiti.ou.
took In Sight.
Receipts of live stock st the alx principal
western market, yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Kioux City .
Kansas City
8t. Joseph
St. Louis ....
Chicago
Totals ...
6..vm
1.2.41
ll..
2.:tv
7..'e
7.t'0
10.1.7
4.5"0
.(
H.M8
9.i'0
21 ..)
2.70J
8.5.X)
1.170
2."J
lH.(M)
.34.588 63.225 30.370
Wool Market.
rtOSTON. July 11. WOO!. Traders ngiffa
that the strength of the wool market dur
ing the marketing of the present clip is as
sured. Trndlng has been unlet, chiefly be
cause of the comparative search v of new
wools. Although the available offerings of
territory wools are slowly Increasing, they
are still small and some time will ellipse
before dealers are able to ehow any but
the most moderate amount of wool for se
lection. In this market territory wools
are In fair movement, but there Is a
stronger market for nuHiter-bloods, whose
position bus been Improved by the higher
prices abroad for cross breeds. Pulled
wools are scarce. Foreign wools are strong.
The range in this market Is about as fol
lows: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and
shove. 30r; X, 3.!i34c; No. 1. 41'u42c; No. t,
42fil3e; line uinvuslied. 2(f :i "o ; quarter
blood, unwashed. 3."i?j36c; three-eighths
blood, jBc; half blood, ;tfc; unwashed de
laine, 2:i;;i3iV; unmerchantable. 32H13.V; fine
washed delaine, 4r4m-; Michigan tine, un
wnshed, 271 2So; quarter blood, unwaxhed,
33-ii-34c; three-eight lis blood. 34Si:V.c; half
blood. S24iAV; unwashed rielslne. 2Sc; Ken
lucky, Indiana, etc.. three-eighths and
quarter blood, 85;i7c. Territory Idaho,
fine. 22ff24c: heavy fine. liXii21c; fine me.
dium. 2;!f(i24c; medium, 2rVri27c; low medium,
2iV?i27c; Wyoming, fine, 22'o23c; heavy fine,
lK'-'oc; tine medium. 22(&23c; medium, 2f.1t)
i7c; low medium. 22ii(23c; I'tah and Nevada,
fine, 22fo23c; heavy fine. 1H'd20c; fine me.
dium, 22'r23c: medium, 2tVff27e; low medium,
27(fi"28c; Dakota, fine, 2iWc; fine medium,
22'23c; medium. 2tVrt27c; low medium, 26'(J
27c; Montana, fine choice, 2Cfi2fic; fine aver
age, 2:Mi24o; fine medium choice. 25i?if2r)e:
nverage, 21frr22e; staple, 2830c; medium
cnoice. z.x..i;ic.
ST. LOI IS. July ll.-WOOLFteadv; me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 26431c;
light fine. 21f727c; heavy fine, lS'ij22c; tub
washed, 32ft42c.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. July 11. M ETTA T.S The
reports of a renewal of the speculative cor
ner In tin In the London . market were
backed up by a further advirVoc In today s
cables, which reported spot at 142 15s and
futures at 141. Ideally the market was
steady at $31.25i 31.60. Copier was a little
higher in London, closing at 06 6s for spot
and R60s for futures. Locallv there are
unconfirmed rumors of large sales for fu
ture delivery at on advance over spot
prices, but these reports lack confirmation;
lake end elertrolytlc are still quoted at $15
and casting at 814 75. Iyead was steadv but
unchanged at 84.60(77 4 60 locallv and at 13 10s
In London. Spelter was a shade lower at
24 In London, but remained steadv at $6.35
(&6.40 In the local market. Iron closed at
49s 4d In Glasgow an. at 45s 44d In Middles
borough: locally Iron was Unchanged; de
mand Is said to be Improving and the mar
ket shows a steadier tone, with some deal
ers taking higher prices: No. 1 fotindrv
northern is quoted at $1R.27'1.50: Nr. 'j
foundry northern, $15.50frt.OO; No. 2 south
ern. $15.25ft16.75: No. 1 foundry southern
soft. $15 25'fi 16.00; No. 2 foundry southern,
tl4. 76(816.25.
ST. LOPIS. July ll.-METAIJt-Lad.
firm, t4.60.U4.674: spelter, firm. $6,174.
Cotton .Market.
NEW YORK. July ll.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, 80 points decline; middling up
lands, 11c; middling gulf, 114c; nalcs, 1,724
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 11.-OOTTON
Steady; sales, 2,8iX) bales; ordinary, 8 3-16c;
good ordinary, 94c; low middling, I040;
middling. H14C; good middling, 11 3-lho;
middling fair, 114c; receipts, 1,769 bales;
stock. 63,704 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 11 COTTON-Hpot In
limiteil demand; prices 13 points higher;
American middling fair, 6 6M; good mid
dling, 6.2Sd; middling, 6 12d; low middling,
8 96d; good ordinary, 5.78.1; ordinary, 5.62d.
The sales of the day were 4,000 balea, of
which 2o0 were for speculation and export
and Included 3.700 American. Receipts,
2,300 hales, Including 17,60) American.
ST. LOCIS, July 11 COTTON-Steady;
middling, 114c; sales, 4.8H1 bales; receipts,
none; shipments, 164 bales; stock, 35,141
bales.
Minneapolis Oraln Market,
MINNEAPOLIS. July 11. WHEAT July,
l.ot4; Beptember, S34c; December, B4c;
iu. 4 iiui uiern, 91. W4;
$1,064; No. 1 hard, $1,114
FLOUR First (talents,
patents, $5.Sti(ji (10: first
xAaja-M- r4 ol,.o -aa TC,rJ 4JC
. n c 0 . as-, iiru .ny.
BRAN In bulk, $12.75(613.00,
No. 2 northern,
$6.10426.20; second
clears, tt.0Xu4 10;
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Hied for record July 11, 1905, as fur
nished by the Midland Ouarantee & Trust
company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Far nam
street, for The Bee:
E. A. Mulford, to Anna Mulford, lots
1 to t, block 2, and other property...! 1
Elizabeth C. Daugherly et al, to same,
sume property
Anna R. Mulford, to A. Forman, same
property J
H. E. Mackey to Elisabeth P. Mackey,
lot 5, block 165, city, and other
property 1
Elizabeth P. Mackey to F. J. Burkley,
undivided 1-9 of same property 1
B. N. Robertson, trustee et al, to
same, lot 6, block 165, city, per order
of txiurt
T. II. Fell et al, referees to same,
same property 1 t.fK)
Anna Dworak to Hermanek, lot 5,
block 14, Kouutze's 3rd 1,200
Saunders County National Bank to
A. Hvacl, lot 13, block 1, Maynes
addition 25
O. Hlemssen to W. T. Rice, part of
lot 12, block 80, South Omaha 1,600
Byron Reed Co. to M. Sullivan, part
of lot 113. Nelson's 1
T. C. Kennedy and wife to C. Kruth,
lot 12, block 10, E. V. Smith s 1
P. J. Krupp to W. H. Ahmanson, part
of lot 4. blork 2. Lake's addition.... 1,500
Margaret Tollaferro and husband to
A. N. Benn, lot 4, block 4, Missouri
Avenue Park 60O
W. Gloe and, wife to Cecelia Russ, lots
1 and 3, 14. teheme's subdivision 1
C. O Talmage to If. B. Randsdell,
lot 23. block 99. Dundee 750
J. II. drove aad wife to Bertha M.
Wiggins, lots 21 and 23, block 8.
Halcyon Heights l.Sno
Edwards-Wood Co.
Oacerporated I
HaaO Office: Fifth gad KoberU Street
ST. HAUL. niN.Y
C EALKRS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisiom
a
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Itreaek OtTlee, 110-111 board ef Trade
Bid. Oaaaba, Heb. Teleehene 83141.
212-2)4 Exchange Uldg.. South Omaha
Belt 'Phone 218- ladeieandent 'Phone I
S. BURNS, JR.,
BROKER.,..
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