THE BEK: OMAHA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1PO0.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE II ARRET
?rlj Values Make Strong Showing
on Foreign Advance.
HEAVY COVERING BY SHORTS
rra la Firm aad Mare Active with
t'oaataet Hat Weather, and
Hmc Damage t'odoahtedly
Haa Beea Dea.
OMAHA. Aug. 11. l?n.
Early cables were very strong, showing
foreign markets nad advanced on heavy
covering by short. This gave the domestic
markets a firmer tone and, coupled with
unsettled weather conditions In the north
west. Is changing trading sentiment and
higher prices ar predicted for the next
few days.
Corn Is firm and mora active with con
tinued hot weather and soma damage Is
undoubtedly being done by the dry condi
tion In the west and south.
Wheat n-a higher with higher foreign
-ables, and unsettled weather In the spring
wheat belt.
There was a derided Improvement In the
local demand and millers are reporting
large sales of flour. A reaction Is due.
Corn was flrtn and a shade higher on
better support from the buying side, due
to damage reports from the hoi. dry
weather that continues throughout the
corn belt. Th market showed more ac
tivity, and demand la Improved.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.107.000 bu.
and shipments were 17.000 bu., against re
ceipts lest year of 865,000 bu. and shipments
of mono bu.
Primary corn receipts wera 650.000 bu.
and shipments were 177.000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 289,000 bu. and ship
ments Of 182.000 bu.
Clearances were 1.500 bu. of corn, 2.000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
212.000 bu.
Liverpool closed VdSd higher on wheat
and VsVsd higher on corn.
Local langa of. options:
Oalvestnn. steady. Hp 6t,d . future. Mealy;
r'eptember. 5 4d. O. tnher. in hA
KI.Ol II-W inter stents, steady; Ms M.
AK.THr.H l THK t.RM BELT
PnaalMy homers Tonight and Mare
of that Mre. Warm Oaa.
OMAHA. Aug. 11. 1909.
The v of i ooler weather overlying the
Inne legion Tuesday morning lis ext.nded
eastwaid oer the eastern and New ting
land states, and much cooler weather pre
vails In the upper Ohio valley and east to
the Atlaiulr coast this morning. It Is
sltahth cooler in the upper lke region, the
upper Mississippi valley and in the extreme
northwest, but continues very warm In the
Missouri valley and throughout tne aoutn-
rn Slates. Light aim scatterea snuwore
occurred in the upper Missouri and upper
Mississippi valieva within the last tmenty
four hour. anJ thunder showers are re
ported In the extreme upper valleys this
morning. An area of low pressure, accom
panied by unsettled conditions, la moving
down over the Missouri valley -from tne
northwest, and showers sre poneinte in mis
vicinity tonight or Thursday, wun contin
ued a arm weather.
Kernrri of temtw rature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the last three years:
JW?. i.Vi.
Minimum temperature ... 75 5 64 64
Precipitation w .s i .)
Normal temperature lor lonsy. i nearer.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
0 93 of an Inch.
Excess corresponding period in 1908, 0.08
of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1307,
3.51 inches.
Corn and Wheat Resloa Balletla.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian
time, Wednesday, August 11. 1909:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Raln-
Statlona Max. Min.
Ashland, Neh 96 73
Artlclee. Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloae.j Tsa y.
Wheat I
Sept...! ' 90S
Dec.i Sit
Corn I
Sept... I KV
, Dee... , 60-V
Oats
Sept.,.1 J3V
Dec... 33
91
60 V
6IS
34V
90H
88 !
694
K1H
33 V
l'il 90S
o8 M
blS 60.
S3' MS
34V4I 33Vi
NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Riie in Louisville & Nashville Off
eti Realiiing Salei.
NEW RECORD FOR UNION PACIFIC
Auburn, Neb 96 67
Broken Bow. Neb. CO 70
Columbus, Neb... 92 70
Culbertson, Neb.. 96 75
Falrbury, Neb.... 90 70
Fairmont, Neb... Kl 70
Hartlngton, Neb. 90 70
Hastings, Neb.... 04 71
Holdrege, Neb... 94 71
Oakdale. Neb 89 72
Omaha. Neb 92 75
Tekamah, Neb... 92 71
Alta, la 89 71
Carroll, la 92 70
Sibley, la 90 69
Sioux City. la... 90 76
fall.
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.24
.00
.00
.01
T
.23
.00
.00
.00
.00
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at I a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Omaha Cash Price.
WHEAT No. t'hard. JWcBIVOO; No. I
hard. lW!c; No. 4 hard, Mfti9lc; No.
sDrlnc. MCoU.OO: no grade. 8.Va8ic.
CORN No. 2. &$c; No. 3. 59i5c; No. 4,
M4frSc; no grade. KVW7c; No. 3 yellow,
fcl&414c; No. 3 yi How, 61(pHlV4c; No. 2 white,
k.,i.(.(V' No. i white. na'iu3-4c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, new, 4S3dc; old. 36
ft37c; No. 3 yellow, new, 16c; old, wjiwe;
No. 3 white, new, 354336c; old, Ijac, imo.
4 white, new, 33V: old, 37V4c.
RYE-No- 2. titOc; No. 3, 679o.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chlcaao 2S lil i
MinnapoUs 46
Omaha 46 71 1
Duluth , t
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares of the Tradlaa; and Cloalagr
Prices ea Board t Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1L Wet weather In the
Red River of the North yalley prompted lib
eral purchases by shorts on the Board of
Trade today resulting In net gains at
tiie close of VS74c. Coarse grains and
provisions also closed strong.
Wheat worked Into a stronger position
today and at times displayed decided
strength, but on the bulges there was
free realising by Influential holders which
iffeetuaUy checked any strong upward
movement.. An advance of USd In the
price of wheat at Liverpool Imparted a
bullish tone at the start and opening quo
tations showed gains of "'iTHc, compared
with yesterday's closing figures. The ef
fect of the bullish foreign advices, how
ever, was soon lost, but fresh Impetus was
given the upward trend of prices by ad
vices of excessive rains In the northwest.
Export buslneea wa still a negative quan
tity and the. absence of foreign demand for
the eaah grain encouraged -short selling be
tween tS and PHSc The market closed
firm with September at 9c.
Bullish sentiment prevailed in the corn
market throughout the entire day owing
to continued hot weather In many parts of
the corn belt, firm cables and reports of
damage to the crop In Roumanla, Bulgaria
and southern Russia. The market closed
strong at almost the highest point, with
prices up SCSc, to lVtla.
Oats were firm owing to a brisk demand
by shorts based on the strength of wheat
and corn. At the close prices were SfcHc
to Se higher than the previous close.
Local packers were active bidders for
lard and ribs, which caused a firm tone
In the provisions market. The market
closed strong, with prices unohanged to
32HC hlgbar; : . v. ..
Tna leading futures ranged as follows:
No. of
Central. Stations
Chicago, III
Columbus, 0 17
Pes Moines, la.... 14
Indianapolis, Ind.. 1?
Kansas City, Mo.. 21
Minneapolis. Minn. 2f
Omaha, Neb IS
St. Louis, Mo 13
Temp. Rain.
Max. Min. Inches.
4 60 T
M M .00
90 SH T
IW 62 T
94 70 .00
84 6 .26
92 72 .02
94 US .01
Soattered showers occurred within the
last twenty-four hours In all portions of
the corn and wheat region except the Co
lumbus and Kansas City districts. The
showers were very light and scattered ex
cept In Minnesota, where some heavy falls
occurred Temperatures are slightly lower
In the eastern portion of the corn belt,
but continue high In the west and central
portions. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Its (siaarr to 20T I. ate In Day Trans
form Market from Wrakaeas
to t f ngth topper I a-
NEW YORK. Aug. 11 The most ron.pir
uous movement in the stock market today
man In the Louisville A Nashville group,
cmbraeing that vtork, the controlling At
lantic Coast line and the controlled Na.-li-vllle.
Chattanonga tSi. Loul.t. The ad
vance in thia gruup proved etieetlve In sus
taining the general lint aaainst the force
of realising sales. I'nion pacific's sudden
advance to a new high record of 2U7 late in
the day transformed the market from
weakness to strength.
'I lie pruteesiunai element was quite gen
etal on the side of lower prices and the
disposition to sell stocks on good news w-io
believed to emanate from quarters regal Ued
as Influential In the control of current pnie
movements. The movement In the southern
group was accounted for by reports of an
intended bonus to stockholders to take tue
form of a stock Issue to cover expenditure
msde on the property out ol income tna
the treasury surplus. There was no au
thoritative information regarding this plan,
but the buoyant rise In the stock lent
credence to It. The accompanying rise In
Atlantlc Coast line was a natural sequence.
In view of the ov net ship by that company
of a majority of the stock of the Louisville
& Nashville. The jump in the receipts for
Hocking Valley stock was the result also of
a deal which pointed to the absorption of
that property by the Chesapeake & Ohio,
In furtherance of the supposed project for
the Junction of the ao-caUed Hawley rle.
The rise in Northern Pacific was In re
sponse to the strong showing of June earn
ings, the net revenue from operation for
the month doubling that for the correspond
ing month last year. Another strong point
in the list was furnished by the copper In
dustrials, which was common also to cop
per mining stocks In the ouislde market and
elsewhere In the world.
Call money continued to rule above t per
cent and Interior money centers gave notice
of their probable requirement to draw on
New York deposits In the near future. The
hardening: of the local money market Is
making an Impression, nevertheless, on the
foreign exchange market. The lower rate
of Interest In London prompts borrowing
there for employment In New York, and the
aDDearance of bankers and finance bills In
the existing market to effect a withdrawal
from the London money marget keep exist
ni rates down. The late bulse In Union t'a
ciflc gave rise to renewed discussion of a
dividend Increase and Louisville & Nash
vllle also rose through Its previous record
nrice to 160. which compares with 100 paid
by the Atlantic Coast line for control of
the property. The whole market turned
strong under these combined Influences.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
3. 2i. 000. rutted States 4 b, coupons, de
clined 1 per cent.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
bii Hin. Low. IIOM
rrti ra' If Ic and I'nlted States fteel were
th nost active, hut In the afternoon
A rnalganiated Copper and Louisville A
Nahi.le monopolized stlention. New
Ytuk offered the rest of the list and the
market closed dull and essy.
IWIUS. Ana 11 Prices on the Bourse
tudav were firm.
Hl'.KI.lN. Am. 11. Prices were firm on
the Itourse tmlsy snd trading was active.
e Verli Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. MONET On call,
steady at :'4lii'- per cent; ruling rate. 2
per cent; dosing hid. 2 per cert; offered
at i' pr cent Time loans, strong: sixty
days. 2 pr cent; ninety days. 3 per cent;
six months. 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4ff44
per cent.
STERLING E.'"H ANQE Easv. with
actual business In bankers' bills at U l&H'tt
4 Snjn for sixty-day bills and at t for
demand; commercial bills. l KSM K.
rJILVER-Bar. 61c; Mexican dollars, 44c.
PONDS Government, weak; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
1tFtnl M M. 4W
.- Jpn
do 4W
f. S. rf. h.
ao coupon
V. 8. I, rf
dn coupon . .
U. 8. 4. ref.
do coupon
Alll-( til. lit U.
.Kl
,K1
111
111
.1'
K C. So. IK ta .
1.. dab. 4l 131.
1. A N unl. 4...
M . K. A T.
. M4
.
H
10H
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tea y.
Wheat 'I. ' - ' l ' j I
Sept. , 08Ha'! ' WSI ' WMil 97H
Pec. (MV-aWil W4I 96!9M4i8fi:95iVi
May 9i I I I
mv 100141 9SHI 99141 . 93
Corn- I I I I
Sept. 635M4 ' 63!64Ha,i 3H
Dee. 6464H ' "Vil ' 6S MSI UK
May 66 ViH 65 MM 654!Mtt6
Oats I
Kept. 3C,4 37 j 36H XT 36H9Te
Dee. 37 V.) 36 87 .H
May !346V 33V 39 39S0W 3a
Pork- .
Sept. 20 40 20 4S 30 32.. 20 46 30 45
Jan. ': 16 46 J 14 67 1 46 IS 67tt 14 36
ard
Sept. It 15 I 11 M U 16 11 30 I 11 m
Oct. 1107HI112S 1107H 11 2 11 W
Nov. I 10 75 10 90 10 75 10 7tt 10 77
Jan. 9 77H 36 77H 36 j 70
B8ept. 10 7H 11 00 10 88 U 00 10 tl
Oct, I 10 56 10 70 10 66 10 70 j 10 67 H
Jan. ( 76 ( 87',i 76 I 86 I 72V,
i
No. a.
Cam auotatlons were as follows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patent a. $6,109
6.40: straight. 34.7MI6.30; spring patents.
4ovs 10; straights, H7b6 W; bakers, 3.
C6 OU.
BARLET Feed or mixing, 4S4?SOc; fair
to choice malting, 67063a.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, It. 36;
No. 1 aorthweatern, 31.44. Timothy. 1380.
Clover, iu.36.
PROVI8IONS-Mes pork, per bbl., 320.46
020.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., I a 32'. Short
rlba, sides (loose). 10K9U.06. Short clear
sides (boxed). 11.7 11.60.
Total cjearanoea of wheat and flour were
aqua) to 178,000 bu. Primary receipts were
117.00 bu., compared with 665,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
151 cars; corn, jm cars; oaia, ne cars; nogs.
17.000 bead.
Philadelphia rrs4aM Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. BUTTER
rtrm; extra western creamery, ate; extra
eaarbv orlnte. 28c.
KGG3 Firm; Pennsylvania and ether
nearby firsts, free caaea. 26o at mark;
Pennsylvania current reoelpta. In return
able caaea. 23o at mark; western firsts
free cases. S6a at mark: western current
reoelpta. free cases, Lkjf24o at mark.
tnLOW-IHMi w- ' , '
choice. 16c; New York full creams, fair to
good, 144tfl4a
afiaaeaalls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 11. WHEAT Sep
tember. NSQiaV! December. Vtro;
May. aw& Cash: No. 1 hard, 1136
No. 1 northern, 1135; No. I northern, 1133.
No. I northern, U.3&01.W.
FLAX Closed, tLvA-PRAN-ln
100-1 b. sacks, 11060.
FLOUR First patents, .tNJ.10: second
patents, ei-SO W); first clears, 4 I4a4.3
teoond dears. 83.36t66.
fearta Market.
, PEORIA. 111.. Aug 11. CORN Firm
lo, t yellow. c; No. 1, 64c; No. 3,
,'iHie; ro. t sdvic: no graae, wc
OATS Lower; No. 3 white. 87e; No.
white. SMlt7c; No. white. 6Hc; stand
ard. JTe. - .
Talede geed Market.
TOL2DO, C Aug. ll.-JEED8Clorer,
cash. 37.W: October, $7. 52'; . Iecember,
a MS; March, fl.b&; wo. 3, M70. Prime
imotby. 31W- Prime Aiaike. n su.
I.ltcrml Grata aaa Praelaloaa.
LIVEBrftfiL Aug. IL WHEAT Spot
No- 3 red weatern winter, nominal; futures
surt: September. 6a 'ma; December, s
?Ut March. 7a iWd.
CON-pot. new Amerioaa tUed, via
NEW YORK GK.ERAL MARKET
Qnotatlons of the Day on Varies!
Commodities.
' NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-FLOUR-Re-ceipts,
15,9Titi bbls.; exports, 6.960 bbls. ; mar
ket quiet; generally steady; Minnesota pat
ents, t6.90ft.25; winter straights, 34X0(5.15;
new Minnesota bakers; 35.164('5.60, old; win
ter extras, l4 4OiJ4.N0. new; winter patents,
36.306.00, new; winter low grades, 34.3WJJ
4.70, new. Rye flour, barely steady; fair to
good, 34.3Tyh4.60; choice to fancy, 346&O4.90.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, ll.bjl.TU, coarse, 31.6fKgl.eo, kiln dried,
33.7S.
RYE Steady ; No. 2 western, 78c, nom
inal, r. o. b.. New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, new, 65c, o. L f.,
New York.
WHEAT Receipts. M.000 bu. ; spot mar
ket firm; No. 2 red, new, $110, elevator;
No. 2 red. new. 81.11V. prompt, f. o. - b..
afloat; Ho. I northern. Duluth. old, $L36Vi,
nominal, I. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter.
nominal, 31.11, I. o. b., axioat. Harvest
operations In the northwest were checked
by rains today and wheat responded with
lc advance, . being held also by stronger
cables; a Jump in Minneapolis and higher
cash markets. The close represented lit
IViC ent rise. Septembr, 3L0631.08 16-lrtc;
closed, 31.067; December, 1.03i'1.04;
closed, 1.03!s, May, 31.00'al.OoV; closed,
31.XS.
CORN Receipts, Z3.500 bu.', exports. 2,526
bu.; spot, market firm; No, 2 yellow, 77'iC.
elevator, and 77V!, delivered f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2. new, ti-'ic winter shipment,
f. o. b , afloat. Option market was stead-
er, with the west, cloving No'So net
higher; September, 2c; closed, 7-'-c.
OATS Receipts, 4Y -',6 bu.: exports. 2.061
bu. ; spot quiet; mixed, 26 to 32 pounds, 48c,
nominal; natural white, 26 to 32 pounds.
4.4Vic; clipped white, 34 te 42 pounds, tua
6SV4C
FEED Quiet; spring bran. 1230: mid
dlings, $33. tt. . -
HOPS Dull; state, common to choice.
MH. r&lc: 1W7. nominal: Pacific coast.
lu. 1417c; i:07. lltjHc.
nAi-Meaay; ino. , is.wv8.bo; good to
choice, tS.OO'alO.Oa
hides Dull; Bogota. J2Hfi23Ac: Cen
tral America, ZVfi(2S'c.
LKAiHEK-isiettly; acid, K-gsOc.
PROVISIONS Beef ouleti famllr. 314 00
H.50; mess, 811.00i! 11. DO; beef hams, 84.00
ax w. packet, 312 j(XiH3.00; city extra In
dian mess, laO.BO'uil.oo. Cut meats, quiet;
pickled bellies. 112.60: nlckled hams.
3l2.60jjl3.M. Lard, firm; western, U.65
11.76; refined steady; continent, 312 00. South
America, 312.66; compound, 37.6ojj7.76. Pork
steady; family, $.a.60r2.0t: short clear.
3J1.00I&23.50; mess, l2L7f.22.25.
TALLOW Steady; city, 6 9-16o; country,
S 6-16ii 5 13-16c.
. RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3d
fin i'.1 l' C-...J.. . . . . ,
v.xcco. oicau, iiKia run cream, spe
cials, 14 Valine; state, full cream, fancy,
1440; state, lull cream, good to prime. 1JV4
tjl4o; state, full cream, common to fair,
llWWUc; skims, full to specials, UV12o.
BUi iiiv-Jirra; creamery specials, UtS-Vtf
27c; offioial price, MTtc; creamery ex-
Un. 2KHrtWc.
EGOS Eauy; weatern extra firsts. 24a
joe; iirvia, ajoc, seconas, sutvzio.
ruuuHi-Alive, rtrm; western chick
ens, 16&1SO; fowls, lSrieLfco; turkeys, 14c;
dr eased, firm; western chickens, broilers,
1420c; fowls, USt&lB'c
It." Loale Oeaeral Market.
ST. T-OUI8, Aug. U. WHEAT-kflgher;
track. No. I red, cash elevator, 31.031.06;
No. 3 hard. 31 .01til.UH; beptember, 7Sc;
December, MHo.
CORN Firm; futures, higher; track. No.
I cash, 44Vitj6c; September, 63Vc; Decem
ber, 61Sc; No. 2 white, 66Vt7Ha
OATS Higher; track, No. 3 cash, 85036tc;
BepteinDer, 5c; ywemoer, Jec; ta.
white. 36c.
Ry Firm; 76c
PORK, Steady; jobbing standard meea,
320.60.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, 36 10
6.30; extra fancy ana straight, J4.tj6jj6.06;
nara winter clears, v xni 03.
SEED Timothy. 33.00tf3.76.
CORNMEAL 33.30.
BRAN Ijower; sacked, east track, refine.
HAY Steady; timothy, new, 81300416.50:
old. 813.0UV1S 00; prairie. 8IOOO413.M.
IRON COTTON TIES-eOc.
. BAOGING 7tO.
H,EMP TWINE-70.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady: lobblnr
320.50. Lard, higher; prime steam, ill.icVU'
11-iiVi. lry salt meat, steady; boxed, extra
short, 311.62; clear ribs. fll.42H: short
cleara 31176. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra
short, ti.-oi"; ciear riDs, iiz szh.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. Ho;
springs, 15c; turkeys. 17c; ducks, 10c; geese.
60.
BUTTER 8taady; creamery, 22tJ?6c.
t EGOS Lower at J8Sc.
Recelpta. Shipments.
1,000
1 14. 100
4.600
Allls-Chalmers ptd ..
Amalgamated Copper
American Agricultural
Am. Beet sugar
Am. Can pfd
Am. C. A r
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H AL. ptd
Am. Ica Securltlsa....
American Llnaee4 ...
American Locomotlre
Am. t. A K
Am. 8. A ft. ptd
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. T. A T
Am. Tobacco pfd
Amarlcan Wooten
Anaconda Mining On
Atchlaoa
At chiton pfd
Atlantic. Coaat Lin
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. A OHIO pfd
Bethlehem 8ul
brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of N. J
Chaaapeak A Ohio
Chloago A Alton
Chicago Ot. W.. ctft ...
Chicago a K. W
C, at. St. P., li-aii..
C, C, U. a II. L
Colorade p.. A I
Colorado A Southern
Colo. A 60. lat pfd
Colo. A 80. Id pfd
Conaolldated Gas
Corn Proeucts
Delaware a Hudson
Dearer A Rio Grand.. .
D. A R. O. pfd
DlrtllUnV Securities
Erl ,
Eri lat pfd
Erl Jd Dfd
Ganaral E lac trie
Great Northern pfd
ureal Northern Or etfa.
Illinois Central
Interoorough Mat.
nt. Met. pfd
International Harreatcr .
Int. Marin pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaas City 80
K. C. 80. pfd
Loulsvlll a N..
Minn. A St. L
M., St. p. v S. a M...
Mlaaourl Paclflo
M., K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd.
National Blecult
National Lad
N. A. ot M. la pfd
Nw York cntral
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
North American
Northern Paclfl
Pacific Mali
Pennaylvania
People's Gaa
P., C. C. A ft. L
Praaaed Steel Car
Pullman Palac Car
Hallway Steal Spring
Raadlns
Republlo 8 teal
Rapubll Steel pf
Korg laland CO
Rock Ialand Co. pfd
8u L. A S. r. Id pfd...
Kl. Louis S. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
loa-8htfl14 8. A I...
southern Pacific
Bowtham Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tannaaae Cop par
Txa A Pacirio
T., St. L. W
T , St. L. W. pfd...,
Unloa Pacin
Union Paclflo pfd
L'. 8. Realty
U. A Rubber
U. g. 8ial
V. 8. Itail pfd
liuk Copper
va. -Carolina Chamloal
Wabaaa
wabaab pf
waetarn Maryland ...
Wtlnghoua Klactrla
Waatarn L'aloa
Wheeling A L. B
Wlaoonetn Central ...
U4 64V MV
.. M"-5 tS:a 87 V S
in 4 4 9a
., li.luO 47 4S 4
Ml M't W
.. 1. to) t ;,
a) 74 US 7f.a-
,.. 4.0 (-U. 4Wj 4s
... l.a) ST IDS
l0 lli 1V
. . 4.C0XI U (,
.. 2.-0 I'M', 101' l'4
, .. 1.100 ll.'.a 1" UMi
HO) 133 lU'i IW
... !. i't 142 141
) 10 s IMS 1014
... ..) 51 4i) a tJS
... !. nt ins ijiu
, .. 1.100 lfS HM'a MS
... n.ino n.e Htt
... 6S00 130 1U4, us
JV4
J0 Kit. 3314 3I
. .. 1.800 m 7', t4j
... i.0 1SS lH6i lHi,
. .. I.JU JO ' 164, M14
I l' 1US
4V0 314 110
. .. 23.50 l II
1"0 19 M
400 J'4 i"4
... 4.1U0 l?t'- 113
. .. 2I.HU0 1604 16
1,M 46
S6.0U0
.17S.00
. 4 .01
. 44 hOO
Flour, bbl.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oats, bu. .
Mlleeaakee Grala Market.
IdlLWAUKEB, Wis, Aug. 11. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, iiutri m; .no. z northern,
8132: September, vavko 01a.
OATS C 41 50c
BARLEY Samples, it'a&e.
nalatk Grala Market.
Dl'LL'TH. Mln. Aug. 11. WHEAT
September. ac: December, S6Vc; May,
'c; No. 1 northern, ll.a; No. I north
ern. 31 17.
OATS 40c.
Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
10
lis
82S
484,
10
75
4 1,
12
0
13.S.0 m la
Mt ' 24
400 lt 1U6 1M
1.(00 (I 61t fl
4,) h IMS
11. ow l aa'4 1)1
IS.IMI US i
l.soo as mv, Mi,
M 44 46 S
00 1114 17u 171
1J.JO0 1M', 165 ISau
l-.&XI 17-H M4, 7u.
i,pv ijh loa 16'
v' lot j i
4,i'J0
in
lo)
a.jo
4hi
MS
IT
4514
t2'
If
41
1.400
!.00
0
1
47
71
SiS
47
71
7.100 iimh im
2jo odv. M14
0 144 144
l.fc") If lb
I.S00 11 '4
let Mk
Am T. A T. r. 4i 1"6-, do n 44a
Am. Tobacco 4a " Vlo. Paclflo 4 M4
do Ill N. R. R. of M. 44. Mt,
Armour A Co 4"4.. 4N. Y. C. g l,a
Atchlain gan. 4a 1m do deb. 4a 9oSt
ao cv. 4a lit N. T-. ft. H a. H
do CT. I IX ct. 6a nil,
At. I'. U lit 4a ... ViN. it w lat a tt.,100
Bal. A Ohio 4i l'-J'-k dl rt. 4 1014
M No. Pacin 41.
. 1 do la
. I1HO. 8. L. rtdg. 4a ...
.imtiPann. cr. n,a 116.
.1tla do eon. 4a
.131 Reading tn. 4a
.10v
..744
. i
"4
104
do IV ..
o S. W. ISl
Prk. Tr. t. 4 .
cen. of Ua. (a. .
On. Leather 6a .
C. ot N. J. g. 6a
Cnea. A Ohio 4Vil...l'4 St. U A 8. P. fg. la. 17
do ref. 6a il4 do gen. la 1
Chicago A A. I'4a... 74 6t L. 8. W. e. 4.. 7SVj
C, B. Q. J. 4.... Il4 do lat gold 4a 44
do aan. 4i 91a Seaboard A. L. 4a M.
-u. i. t r. Jt s so f nc col. 4a.
C. R. I. A P. c. 4a. Ill do ct. 4s
do col. la anvj do lat rat. 4a ...
do rfdg. 4a J 8o. Rallwar la....
Colo. Ind. 6a 12 do gen. 4a
Colo. Mid. 4i M Vnlon Paclflo 4a...
C. A S. r. A . 4Ha. S do ct. 4e
u. a H. ct. 4a KM wuta ret. 4a
D. A R. O. 4a.
do ref a
Dlatlllrra' a ...
Erie p. I. 4a
do c. 4a aer.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Light and Prices
Generally Strong.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Fat l amb Active aaa Tlfteea Higher
and Fat gfcees) (tewerally Steady
Feed lag Sheep aad I.ambe
Artlre and Stroag.
POtTTH OMAHA. Neb., Aug 11. 1!
Receipts were: Cattie. Hoge Bhep
Offlcal Mmidnv 7.r4 3.p
Official Tiieerlav 4." 6 K3
Estimate Wednesday.... 3,301 6.267
5M
1 M0
3.AO
Three davs this week..U..i'44 1R.6 S1.2S2
Same davs last week. .11.337 11.142 J4.1S
fame dsys 3 weeks ago.. 13.2M 0i6 1...M
Same davs 3 weeks ago,.10.MO 14.0il2 13.SM
Same daya 4 weeks ago.. 11.760 15 0..3 16. l
fame days last year.. ..13,630 1,864 3.Ut
The following table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year;
1. 1;J. Inc Dec.
Cattle &a.3i 610.440 39.186
Hogs a.604.44 1.726,729 132.23
Sheep Di3.216 342,661 13.436
The following table snows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Pate. 1909. 1 1908. 1 1907. 1906. 1 1906. 1 1904.; 1903.
... M4
...1041
... WH
...111
... !'
...lost
...117
... lava
97, Hi. 8 Rubber la 104
t'Sl . 6. Steel id la IOT14
771, Va -4'aro. Chen. la.. Muj
, 7 Wabaah lat I Ill
M do lat A l. 4 7V4
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
ug.
Aug.
Aug. 11..
Sunday.
Tterelnts and dlsnosttlon of live stock at
the Cnion Stock Yards. South Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
p. m. August 10. 1909:
LUSfOM 1 lUIN.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
do terlea B 70 Waatarn Md. 4 Nt
Oen. Klec. c. la 1M Waat. glee. c. 6a... IM14
111. Can. 1st ret. 4a.. ft)wa. Central 4a K
Int Met. 4S 14
Bid. "Ottered.
Roeton Stocks and ttond.
BOSTON. Aug. ll.-Money. call loans. 2
3 per cent; time loans, 3'4a6 per cent.
Cloning quotations were:
Atchison atM. 4a n IMtt Coalition
do 4a 1004 Cal. A Arlaoea.
Alchiaon R. R lZustcal. A Heola....
do pfd ta4 Centannlal
Roaion A Albany ?9 Coppr Range ..
..147 Half Wat
..130 Franklin
..fGranby
.. 4litOrn Cananaa
.. I In Roral ....
,.13.v Maaa, Mining ..
. .12 Mlrhln
..141 Mnhaek
.. M Mont. c. A C...
..10S Nevada
. 860 Old Dominion ..
. .. llHftaceola
...1714 Parrot
... 44Qulncr
...147 Shannon
... 144 Tamarack
... SO Trinity
... T74U. 8. Mining...
...I!t4 l 8. oil
... 7 Ctah
...47 Victoria
... 184 Winona
...45 Volvarlne
...104
Boston A Main.
Fltchburg pfd
union Paclflo
Am. Arge. tThem..
Am. Pneu. Tube...
Amir. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Amer. Woolen ...
do pfd
Edison Elec. Illu.
Mapa. Rlectrlo
do pfd
Maai. Gaa ....
I'nlted fruit ..
United 8. M...
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adventure ....
Allouei
Amalgamated .
Arizona Com.
Atlantic
.. 94
..lneuj
.486
.. Ii.t4
.. 4
..
.. 17t
..1044
.. 104
.. 3I4
.. V4
.. 104
.. 14
.. 25
.. 144
.. S4
.141
.. as
.. 4
..134
.. 71
.. 11V,
.. (H
... 174
.. 41
.. 4t4
.. 6
C. M. Pt. P. 1 2
Missouri Pacific 1 3
Union Pacific 17 !6 5
C. & N. W., east 3 3..
C. & N. W., west 31 2 4
C, St. P. M. A 0 8 10
C, B. A Q , eat 6 6 1
C, B. A Q . west..! 68 6 3
C, R. I. A P., eaBt 1
C, R. I. & P., west 3
C. O. W 7
Total receipts 121 93 13
Local Securities Hootatlonsa
Quotationa furnished by Samuel Burna. jr.,
414
New York Life building. Omaha: Bid. Allied.
Alma. Nab-. Municipal 5a 106
Armour A Co. 4m 1131 944 M
Cudahr Packing Co MV4 W0
Columbue. Neb., . U 6 1926 94 94
Omaha Fir Engln 4 1124 V W
Omaha Renwal 4'a 1M lot 1
Plrat National Bank, Ce. Bluffs 11 toe
Kanaaa City Rr. ta 111! 7 98 14
Kansaa Cltv Rr- pfd 4 o
Nabbraaka T. A P. 4 1913 90 109
Neb. Tal. Stock 6 H"4 100
Omaha Oaa 1417 1714
Omalia E. L- A P. 6a 1921 SOS lte's
Omaha 4 C. B. Bt. Rr. it 1" 1 lul
Omaha A C. B. 81. Rr. 5a 1911 9tt4 109
Omaha A C. B. Bt. Rr. p(4 4 U 64
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. com, 4 to ti
Omaha A C. B. r. Ry A O! pit 4.... M4 44
Omaha w atr co. a 114. t4 w
Swift a Co. I 1114 101 101 i4
So. Omaha Bewar 4H 12 luo4 1U1
8IOUI Cltr atoik Yarda pfd t...t 14 M
Union Stock Yarda Omaha, 94 gf
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11 Closing Quotations
were as follows:
Omaha Packing -Co 304
Swift and company 606
Cudahy Packing Co 1,006
Armour A Co 267 .
Schwarts-Bolen Co
Krey Packing Co
Cudahy Bros
Ieyton
Hammond-Btandlsh
Cudahy from K. C 41
Benton Vansant A Lufh. 116
J. Lobman 26
Stephens Bros 5
Hill A Son 144
F. B. Lewis S3
J. B. Root A Co 31
H Bulla 61
Li. Wolf 1S7
McCreary A Carey........ 116
Werthelmer 60
H. F. Hamilton 29
Sullivan Bros 46
T. J. Inghram S
Irfe Rothschild 31
Cline-Chrlstie Smith...... 42
Other buyers 302
A lie
Brunavkk Con
Com. Tunnal atock..
do bonda
Con. Cal. A Va
Horn Silver .
196
. 14
. II
, 77
. 10
Iron Silver
Alked.
170
Leadvlll Con.
Utile Chief .
Msxioan ,
Ontario
Ophlr ,
Standard
Yellow Jackat
.. 4H
.. 7
..100
..900
. .:t
..140
..104
J"4
0
ai4
4TH
104
64 1
144
714
4Ji
74
10i) lockfj inai ii
.. a.v-u Tti 9lfe
UI0 bl 6! ' 62
.. 17,304 141 S 13 141
i4 tl 6la 61
.. 3.a 6 -t to 9SV4
1Q IS' Hi,
.. I4.9U4 liS 154 los
91
.. U.500 1414 141 1414
.. 1.704 1UV 11 H.,4,
6t,0 K lit, m,
4U0 US M
.. 1.1 "1 61 614 52.
..104,414 )844 1GI, lti4t
.. 4,504 68 las
IW log 104 ln
.. 31.604 U 4 ", 41'4
.. 4,100 au 7;t
04 644 64 b
174
o 174 rr 47
) 17 Ut- 17
.. 41,5') 114 1J' 1J4
.. li.400 14 2 1.1'4
.. C.04 74 71 74
.. 1.UU0 41 40 40
.. 4.700 K, 3 toil
.. t.a) 51 61 t2
600 71 7.. 7.,w
..1J7.H) art tutH jij,
.. l,4u) lu6 lv4 I'M
Treasary Statement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1L The condition
of the treasury at the beginning ot busi
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds Gold coin, 3861,728.869; sil
ver dollars. 3486.202,000: silver dollars of
lJ. 34.1M.OOO: silver certificates outstand
ing. 346, 2O2.O0O.
General Fund Standard silver dollars In
general fund, V,tei.Mj; current liabilities,
3106,184,131; working balance In treasury
offices. 333.102.830; In banks to credit of
treasurer of United States. 339,426,547; sub:
sidiary silver coin, 326,332.597; minor coin
32.225.5K5. Total balance in general fund.
3102.238,155.
Baak Clearing.
OMAHA. Aug. 11. Bank clearings for to
day were 32,2o8,505.12 tnd for the correspond
lng date last year 11,730,369.50.
... l.oo
, ...HJ.7U0
4JO
.... Kjo
.... Z.J0
too
.... 4.704
.... 1,01 A)
.... l.uoo
.... 100
.... l,au
44 46
9 ' 714
126 1M
4J 41
4i 504
91 31
,
I 4
41 97
74
4
inaras.
K
4
II
1
U
OT
ti
rr
ta
544
6t
Loadea atock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 11 American aecuHtiea
opened about unchanged. The speculative
favorites advanced slightly on light sup
port, but later eased a fraction. The
market at noon was steady, with prices
from "4 above to below yesterday New
York closing.
London closing stocks:
conaola, money ....a j-ll loulevUl A Kaah
do account 44 Mo., Kan. A Taiaa
Amal. Copper 9 N.w York Central..
Apacooda 10 Norfolk a eaters
Atchlaoa tl i ptd
do pfd . 0C Ontario A Waaura
BalUnr A Ohio. .. .170 Pennalanl
Canadian Paclno 11 Rand Mines ...
riLapak A Ohio. . 14 Reading
Oil. a rest Weeiern. . 4 southern Railway
Chi., mh. asi. p. .17 o pre
D Br li Soutbam Pacific '.
Deo Tar A Bt O .... U L'nion Pacifie ..
do pfd l do pfd .... '
rl It U. 8 Steal
da let pfd ; do pfd
4 3d pfd f Wabash
Oread Trunk do pfd
Illinois antral Ill a put an ia " . .
61LVFR Bar. steady at 3JSd Der nunc-
MONEY-mj per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 1&1 per cent; for tore
months' bills, 1 7-ltiil. per cent.
rorelga FtaaaeUl.
LONDON. Aug. 11 The supply of money
exceeded the demand on the market to
day and discounts were quiet. Trading
on the Slock exchenge kept generally
ateady, In spite of. the poor public sup
port. The professional operations ad
vanced the quotations on diamond shares,
kafflrs. foreigners and American securi
ties, while copper shares Improved on the
strength and activity of the metal. Con
sole eased on reallsatlona American se
curities opened about parity. The specu
lative favorites advanced slightly on light
support, but later eased fractionally and
at noon the market was ateady, with prices
from 4 above to below yesterday's New
York cloaing. The Harrlmaa Usuea, Bouth-
.15
44
.141
.
. 14
. 63
7J
. 10
. MV
.
'
.1U
.104
,. 7
111
f
-
Kansas City Uralsi and ProTlslons
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 11. WHEAT Sep
tember, 2c; uecemner, sic; May, 9oc un
changed to lc lower: No. 2. 9Htl 04: No. 3.
96.(1 ti.03; No. i red. 11.05; No. 3 red, ll.OlVif
1.03.
CORN September. 6874c; December, 49Wc;
May. 61Uc: cash unchanged to Vfc higher!
No. 2 mixed, 61 c; No. 3 mixed. 61&6lo;
No. 2 white, 64'C4'c; No. 3 white, 649
64c.
OATS Unchanged: No. 3 white, 40fl43c;
No. 2 mixed, 97V9C
RYE 7741 80c.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy. 310.40
11.00; choice prairie, 37.251(760; choice al
falfa. 113 005114 W.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 217,000 217.000
Corn, bu 41.000 63 000
Oats, bu 9.000 6,000
EGGS Extras. J3o; firsts, tic; current
receipts. lr; seconds and dirties, 14c.
Kansas City options closed as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat I I
September ... l7i 924, 91S1 IB
December ... 91 91l 60 91A
May 95 96HI 94M 96B
Corn
September .. 6S 59 j Mm fV.R
December ... 4' 4!SI 49 49"B
May ' 61 ' otti! 60! B1,B
A Asked.. B Bid.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried F raits
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market holds steady, with fancy
quoted at fcVflgvjc; choice RlSHc; prime,
TJi'Hc; common to fair. &3C4C
DRIED FRUITS Prunea are TeDorted
firm on the coant, but no change la noted
in tne local spot market, with ouotatlon
ranging from 214r! to 71V,c for California
and from He to 9? for Oregon fruit. Apri
cote are firm, with choice quoted at 10
10'4c; extra choice. 104tHO4c: fancy,
13o. Little interest Is ahown In peaches
by local buyers, but prices are steadily
held, with choice quoted at 6'4i6c: extra
choice. VAite; fancy. 7fH14c. Raisin
are unchanged, with loose Muscatel quoted
at SLintHr; choice to fancy seeded. 44p
6c; seedless. 3t?aHe; London layers, 31 15
C I J).
Oils and Koala.
OIL CITY, Pa.. Aug 11 OIL Credit bal
ances. 31.58: runs. 211,834 hnls. ; average. 143,
nnis. : shipments, zl-6.308 bbls.; average,
162 so bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga . Aug. 11. OIL-Splrtts
turpentine, rxirjt7oo'5C.
Ron IX Firm. Quote: B. 33 15; D, 33 16
E 3170: F, 33.90W3 95: O. 33 16; H 4 .
4 -ti; i. H i,: K . lo.uu; u, o.3U, I, 60.40, WCi
so ou; yv v, lo w.
Iifir aad Malaaaee.
NEW YORK. Aug ll.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm: fair refining, 3 58c. Refined, stesdy
jno n. 4 -or ; io. i. 4 4oc; mo. i. 4 36e: No.
4 "Or; No. 10. 4 25c: No. 11. 4 20c: No. H,
i w; rso. 13. 4loc: no. 14. 4-lOc: confection
ers' A. 4 7fc: mould A, 30c: cut loaf. 6.76c
rrttahed. 6 66-: powdered. 3.05c; granulated.
t-w: runes, aw.
M')LAit)r.H-Miy; New Orleans open
Keltic, gooa to cnoice, U4
1..
..
3..
4..
6..
6..
7..
3..
9..
10.
I ( 44! 6 93 ( 16, 6 4 991 4 98
7 481 6 91 1 ( ll 6 73 4 2
7 64',; t 33, 6 96 6 33; 6 62 4 94, 4 99
I 01?S OO O -!
7 63. 38 i Ml I 6
7 58 6 45 , 6 85 6 201
7 58341 36 6 77 31
I 6 30; 6 74! 6 11
T 4rsl 1 B 801 0
7 41 -V 40 5 85 6 Wi
7 41 ( 60
6 23, 6 66' 6 06 j i 02
5i 5 06: 5 01
5 07
6 791
6 841 ( 11
5 84! 6 07
i S 6 021 6 19
I S9 6 89 4 84 6 25
6 06
5 04
6 1
RECEIPTS.
Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep
747
1,414
1.448
1.749
240
134
508
123
131
831
1.9K1
753
911
6.246
Total 3.389 6.4H9 9.701
CATTLE The receipts of cattle this
morning were small for a Wednesday, only
125 cars being reported in, stilt tne total
for the week la almost 4,000 head In ex
cess of the fit st three days of last week
and about 1.600 bead In excess ot tne same
days last week. A considerable proportion
of the arrivals consisted of range steers,
the same as yesterday and the day before.
Beet cattle of all kinds met with good de
mand, with the result that the market was
reasonably active and prices generally
strong. Thus good cornfed cattle sold up
as high as 37.25, the top being the same
as yesterday. Good grass beeves also sold
very freely at sstlsfactory prices.
The offerings of cows and neiters were
comparatively light and there was a good
demand so that the offerings changed
handa quite readily at prices generally
steady with yesterday.
Feeder buyers weer especially anxious
for desirable cattle of that description and
they paid as high as 35.66 for strictly good
western feeders. The market was active
and prices on all desirable kinds a little
stronger even than yesterday.
Uuutatlons on cattle: Oood to choice
cornfed steers, 36.907.25; fair to good corn
fed steers, J6.3Oy6.90, common to fair corn-
fed steers, 3S.Ooftti.30; good to choice range
steers, 35.00ft5.6O; fair to good range steers,
34 506.00; common to fair range steers,
33.75&4.50; good to choice cows and heifers,
34.00ifr5.25; fair to good cows and heifers,
33.25ij4.00; common to fair cows and heif
ers, J1.754V3.25; good to choice stockers and
feeders, 4.25S3.56; fair to good stockers and
feeders, JJ.7iij-4.25; common lo fair stockers
and feeders, 33.Ouif3.75; stock heifers, J2 7Ty
3.50; veal calves, (3.60.00; bulls, stags,
etc., S2.754J4.75.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
At. Pr. No. A. Pr.
1300 4 44 41.. 1411 7 10
1S! 4 70 64 16u2 7 14
14:3 4 14 42 1474 1 35
COWS.
794 t (4 11 n I 16
119 I 70 121
T I 75 4 1074 3 10
10U 1 00
HEIFERS.
U lit 4 NO 8 40
CALVES.
M IU 1 IW I 00
120 5 16
STOCK ER.S AND FEEDERS.
to 4 SO
WESTERNS S.OUTH DAKOTA
No.
4...
7..
41...
6...
4..
I .
I..
1
1
Tl.
12 cows 890 3 35 3 cows 851 3 36
1 bull 1300 2 65 4 cows 710 3 30
6 cows 774 2 95 2 calves.... 20 4 00
4 calves.... 165 4 00 feeders.. 660 4 30
6 cows 991 3 10 41 cows 967 3 45
4 steers.... 780 135 10 cows 678 3 36
15 heifers... 826 3 66 3 cows 910 3 70
1 bull 780 3 15 6 cows ?.) 3 15
23 feeders. .1047 4 80 18 cows 912 3 60
4 feeders.. 742 4 06 4 heifers... 683 3 10
6 heifers... 564 3 10
NEBRASKA.
19 calves.... 233 5 00 30 calves.... 211 3 50
7 cows 960 2 50 27 cows 850 I 95
20 cows 655 2 66 24 cows 963 3 15
6 cows IOuO 2 90 7 heifers... 682 3 30
11 heifers... 938 3 56 24 feeders. .1030 3 90
3 feeders.. 1060 4 90 45 feeders. .1045 4 90
16 cows 866 3 75 10 calves. ... 362 4 36
4 calves.... 400 3 90 7 calves.... 261 4 50
17 calves.... 377 4 35 I calves. ... 214 26
12 calves.... 196 6 00 3 bulls 1410 3 36
( bulls 1443 3 36 16 cows 965 8 35
t cows 993 3 90 12 oows...,. 976 2 90
1 bull 1360 3 25 3 bulls 16?,6 3 25
4 bulls 1447 3 25 3 bulls 1403 3 2a
I bulls 1230 3 25
F. P. Asplnwall. Nebraska.
33 feeders.. 101 4 65 30 cows 809 8 60
J. O. Asplnwall. Nebraska.
7 feeders.. 907 4 40 17 cows 984 3 40
3 cows 10U0 3 00 2 cows 776 3 46
1 bull 1470 1 0
Spear Bros., Wyoming.
65 cows 1022 4 00 614 steers.. ..1163 4 95
3 heifers... U80 t 00
J. Bell, Nebraska.
6 cows 930 8 U0 4 cows 880 3 00
II cows 930 3 00 6 feeders.. Dig 6 16
9 steers.. ..1222 4 60 feeders.. 1144 6 16
11 cows 9u 3 50 6 feeders.. luia 4 50
6 calves.... 204 6 00
I .
a?
M .
II .
14..
41 .
74 .
II..
48 .
41 .
..
(I .
n
5 .
50 .
.
l . .
.
4..
i .
SI .
71 .
! .
7..
M M 7 II
1 1.4
.777
114
!7I
. :
;
lo
.'.74
.141
7 ;.t
7 I ',
t 15
7 ;
SI
tl
u
w
.v
V.
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7 40
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fact ittat yester-
t :".
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(a 7 S
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211 1 T 16
SHEEP Despite the
day's receipts totaled almost SO.Otiu head of
sheep and iambs, the big end ot which con
sisted of feeding stock, piactlcally every
thing In the feeder line changed hands at
fully steady prices before the close ot the
artei noun session. 1 Ms feature ot tne
trade takes on an added significance when
it ia remembered that yesterday's run was
the largest so far this season, and inci
dentally the second largest run of the
year. Fat wethers did not fare as well,
however, and the trade throughout wss
dull, with a resulting poor clearance. Con
siderable allowance must be made for tne
sticky conditions of yesterday's fat sheep
market, because of the unuaually large
proportion of wethers. Even under such
adverse circumstances only a few loads
were carried over until today and offer
ings that changed hands In the afternoon
commanded prices not materially different
rrom those paid In the morning.
Today's receipts were comparatively
light. A good, healthy tone to the market
wa apparent from the opening, especially
In the feeder and fat lamb branrhea of the
trade. There was not many feeder sheep
on sale, but such aa were offered moved
readily at steady to strong prices. Young
feeder stock threatened to break Into fat
lamb circles at 86.30, but supply was limi
ted and they happened to be a particularly
suitable string ot feeders.
Fat lambs met with a good, broad de
mand and sellers promptly pegged up
f rices a notch or two. Sor.ie of the beet
dahos realized 37.60 and I' 60, a big fifteen
higher than yesterday. The general mar
ket shows an advance of right around li3
15c.
Curtailed supplies of fat wethers caused
packers to evince more Interest In the
wether trade than they did yesterday, but
the improved demand was not sufficient to
cause them to better their bids. The mar
ket was generally ateady, with one or two
soft spots showing up occasionally. A
string of Montana wethers were weighed
up at 34.50.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice spring lambs. $7. 15457.65; fair to
good spring lambs. 8i.5iij.7.1.r: good to
-holce yearlings. I5.00rj5.40; fair to good
yearlings, 14 6MT5.00; good to choice weth
ers. 84.30r??4.60; fair to good wethers. 3.00if
4.30; good to choice ewes, I4.2fifi4.o0; fair to
good ewes. 4WVg4 25.
Quotations en feeder stock: Fair to
choice lambs. 85.3t&6.36; fair to choice year
lings. 34.354j5.SO; fair to choice wethers,
83 5ftT4.25. .
Representative sales:
No.
4)6 Idaho lambs
59 Idaho lambs, feeders
449 Idaho yearlings
' Idaho yearlings
452 Wyoming lambs
vl yomlng lambs
50 Wyoming lambs
70 Wyoming lambs
149 Wyoming lambs
140 Wyoming wethers
6f Wyoming ewes
115 Wyoming wethers, culls ...
287 Wyoming lambs
la Wyoming lambs, culls
477 Wyoming wethers
85 Wyoming lambs
120 Wyoming lambs, culls.....
22 Wyoming lambs, culls
58 Wyoming ewes
300 Wyoming wethers
146 Wyoming wethers
131 Wyoming ewes, feeders..,,
84 Wyoming ewes
157 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
98 Wyoming yearlings, feeders
184 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
53 Wyoming lambs
36 Wyoming ewes, culls
OM4M4 ;t:KUl. MtRKKTI,
Maple and I'tinri I'railars Prl-ea Far.
atahed lie R)rr aad Wholesaler.
HL'TTEH- Cieaineiy. No I. delivered to
ihe te'ail :ra.le In l-lb cat tons. 27c, No.
I In Mt-lh tne., ;7c: No. i. in l-lb. car
ions, -.c, in t.o to. tuns. lc. packing stock,
l.v. fan.; alait), lube, ilyc; common
roll, frtsli made. Kq iyc Maiket changes
e et I tit stl v .
KtitlS-Fresh eell.pj stock, candled. 21o.
N" atomae stock In Omaha market
CM EES4R-Fines Wisconsin full cream,
lain. I5c: Young Americas. 4 In hoop,
UV; favoilte. 6 In hoop. 1 6c: daisies, 30 In
hoop. 16'v; cream buck, full case. l6o;
block Statu 15c, full cream llmhurger. 1
IDULTUY-Hroller. 16c: alive, springs.
13c: hens. 10'c: cock. .o; ducks, se,
peest. 6r; tutkes. lie; pigeons, per aos .
tic. guinea to la. per dm, 6.1.50. squsbs,
per don. 32 lressd hens. lie; spring.
IVnaic; cocks. 6Wc, ducks, lie; geese. lHjc;
turkeys, 22c
FISH Fresh caught, almost all are
dressed: Halibut, 8c, buffalo. c, trout.
12c; bullheads. 14c; catfish. 17c; eranplee.
sunfish. 6foo; b!ck baas. 26c: whlteflsh.
13c: pike, 12c: salmon. Mo; pickerel. 1V;
frog legs. 36c. Fresh frosen: Whlteflsh, No.
1. 10c; round. 9c; pickerel, dressed and
headless, 7c; round. 6e; pike, dressed. 10c;
round. 9c; red snapper. 1!c: Spanish mack
erel. lc: native mackerel. 35c each.
FRESH KRI ITS Florida plneapptea. 18a
to 48s, 82.76 per crate; grape fruits. 96 slse.
per box. 35; 46 slxe. 85 50; 54 size. 86; ba
nanaa. fancy select. $1 . 15Ti 3 00; apples, home
grown, per bu. basket, 90c; marlcet bss
krt. tr.c.
MEAT Ct'TS-Xo. 1 ribs, 15v: No.
rlba. 13c: No. 3 ribs, fc; No. 1 lrdn. 17c;
No. 3 loin. 14c; No. 3 loin, lOHc: No. 1 '
chuck. 6tc; No. J chuck. 6c; No. 9 chuck,
4c; No. 1 round, HV; No 2 round. 91;
No. 3 round, 9c: No. 1 plate, 5'c; No. 3
plate, 5c: No. 3 plate, 4C.
VEGETABLES Kanaas aweet potatoes.
82 76 per bbl. Celery. Michigan. tfc bunch;'
entailer, 60c. Cabbage, home grown. HW1
per lb. Wisconsin Red Olobe onions, 2c
per lb. California cauliflower. 33 00 per
crate. Tomatoes. Tennessee, 4 baskets, 5fl
90c; crate, 34.00. lettuce, per dos . 80c. Par
snip, turnips, carrots, 76c per dot Flor
ida new beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips,
etc . per dnx.. 7.
POTATOES-New. 85c per 6s.
HIDES-No. 1 green, 10c: No. 1 Cured, lie.
A v.
... 56
... 60
... 89
... 83
... 71
... 78
... 68
... 6
...103
...104
... 96
... 88
... 66
... 66
...94
...74
... 60
... 55
... 90
...109
... 92
... 95
...101
...55
73
66
56
86
Pr.
7 00
6 j0
4 So
6 10
7 40
7 4'i
40
6 N
4 40
4 40
4 00
3 65
7 A.
a 00
4 20
7 60
6 35
6 16
4 00
4 40
72
3 60
4 00
6 30
6 00.,
f 30
, 6 00
2 90
CHICAGO LIVIB STOCK. MARKET
Cattle aad Hogs Steady to I.ovtrer,
Sheep Weak and Lainbe strong,
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. CATTLE Receipt!),
lK.wu head; market, steady lo 20c lower;
Sleets, 3o.6vft7.6o; cows, JM.501i6.2o; heifers,
J3.6ou.ou; bulls, 33.00u4.8o; calves, Jd.uvrji
8.U0; Blockers and feeaers, Jo .ouo.lo.
llOOb Receipts, 2u,tju heaa; market, 10c
lower; choice heavy, J7.owoi.88; butchers,
J7.6t7.90; lit-lit mixed, J..0011 7.70; choice
light, ti.wai.w. packing, ti.ivut.w: dims.
16.5oi7. .0; bulk ot sales, J7.S.( i. ,6.
KHEEf AMU KeCeiptS. 1M.OO0
head; market for lambs, strong; shaep,
weak; sheep, Ji.0Ou6.25; lamos, 36.25U7.9t);
yearlings, 36.0tK&5.40.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, August II There, was a
strong market for tin today in the New
York Metal exchange, with sales reported
of (en tons for spot delivery at 829.7R7T
29 S6; while aeventy-flve tons August were
sold (port of New York) at 329 75. Spot
closed at 829 8029.90. The London market
was firm and higher, also with spot clos
ing tl36. and futures at (136 10s. Ixndon
reported sales of 2.V) tons spot and 600 tons
futures. Th market for standard copper
was strong and sales of 250 tons were re
ported by the metal exchange for spot de
livery at 313.00. Standard spot closed at
812.8713.16; August at 812 62(313.16; Sep
tember at 313.OOyi3.25; October at 313.05tft
13 35; November at 313.0fe13.SO; December
at 313.7ZHff 18.S0. The London market opened
excited, but reacted partly, with the close
easy at frtO 6s for spot and I6t ta d for
futures. The advance In both markets was
attributed largely to the bullish figures of
the stock In producers hands. Local dealer
were quoting higher prices, with lake at
313.25& 13.60: electrolytic at 813.00(13 25; and
casting at 31287mfl3.00.
The London lead market advanced to 12
7s 6d. Locally the market waa firm, with
spot quoted at J4 25fl4.32'4 New York and
84.15fj4.25 East St. Louis delivery. The
London spelter market was unchanged at
21. The local market was firm at 86 65
5.86 for New York, and JS 5f76 66 for East
St. Louts dellevery. No sales of either
lead or spelter were reported on the metal
exchange. The English Iron market showed
a further advance, with Cleveland war
rants quoted at 60s. Locally the market
was steady .with No. 1 foundry northern
quoted at 817.25ffl7.50: No. 3 foundry north
ern at Jl.7517.26; No. 1 southern and No.
1 southern soft at 3l7.75tT18.96.
ST. LOUIS. August 11 METALS Lead,
higher, 811. 02311. 124j. -
St. Loula LIto Stock Market.
8T.LOU1S. Aug. 11. CATTLE Receipts.
4.JUU head, Including 1.6m) Texan, market
for native, lower; Texana, higher; native
shipping and export steers, J6.5vu7.10;
dressed beef and Dutcher steers, Jo.4Ou6.40;
steers under l.OuO pounds, 44.256.16; stock
ers and feeders, Jo.My6.uO; cows and heif
ers. 33.26g4.55; canneis, Jl.76ft2.60; bulls,
33.60&4.7o; calves. J5.257 25; Texas and Ind
ian steers, JJ.4uaj6.2j, cows and heifers, J2.60
'4(4.90.
HOOS-Recelpts, 6,500 head; market,
lower; pigs and lights, 36.0txa7.76; packers,
87.60a7.9u; butchers and best neavy, JJ.7041
7.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,700
head; market, steady; native muttons, 3150
ft 4 60; lambs, 36.uuij7.55; culls and bucks,
J2.25a4.i6; stockers, jj.uma 4. w.
Lire At
Mo.. Au
ock Market.
g. 11. CATTLE
Kaaaas City Lire
KANSAS CITY
Receipts, 9,001) head, Including 2.0U0 South
erns; market, ateady; choice export and
dressed beet steers, J6.50-37.60; fair to good,
14 5to 25: western steers. J4.25J36.00; Block
ers and feeders, 83.5O0j5.5O; southern steers,
83.3Oq6.00; southern cows, 32.25ia3.90; native
cows, J-'. 0O-(i4.76; native heifers. JJ.25&0.75;
bulls, 33.00ttf4.00; calves. J3.50Q6.75.
HOGS Receipts, S.OuO head; market, 6c to
10c lower; top. 37.65; bulk of sales, 87.40
760; heavy, 87.554i7.66; packers and butchers,
37. 4087.66; light, t7.2stri7.5t; pigs. 36 00f(i7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5.000
head; market, steady; lambs, 86 00tfr7.76;
yearlings. 846035.25; wethera, 84000625:
ewes. 83.755.00; stockers and feeders, 32.76
S5.25.
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
8T. JOSEPH, Aug. 11. CATTLE Re
oulpis, 1.500 head; market steady; steers,
34.50v7.0u; coma and heifers, J2.60u.Oo;
calves, J3.50i4i7.00.
HOGS-Recelpts. 4,500 head; market 5310c
lower: top. r 70; bulk of sales, 17 . 40Yjf 7 . 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4,0o0
bead; market steady; lambs, 84 007.50.
HOOS The hog market this morning was
In very much the same condition aa it waa
In yesterday and the day before. In other
worda It waa a down market, with the
trade alow and weak throughout the
whole session. As a general thing prices
were 6&10c lower than yesterday, the bulk
of the hoga selling at J7.2ua7 40 and on up
as high a 37.60. While the trade was en
tirely lacking In activity, the hogs kept
moving and pretty much everything was
cleaned up In fair aeaaon.
It will be noted above that prices this
week have experienced a very sharp re
action. The bulk of the hoga on Saturday
went at 87 .654"7.60 or, generally apeaklng,
t(j0e higher than the bulk today. On the
other hand, the top on Saturday was 87 8u,
which was 30c higher than today's top.
Representative sales:
No. ii. 8h. Pr V A 8k. Pr
54 1 40 7 M T. Ill . . 1 15
ft. 10 o T M 71 1M 10 t 15
fl SO 1) t II 244 ao 7 14
51 ! l 11 74 lu W 7 14
42 fl 4ft I 4 47 2 144 f 46
SIobz City Live kiiwlc Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 900 head: mar
ket ateady to strong; beeves, J4(sV,i7 15.
grass co. J3.0o(i4.i5. feeders, J4.Ouiq5.00;
yearlings, J3.0Oa-26.
MOOS Receipts. 3.000 head: market
weak to 6c lower; range of prices. J7 lOjj:
7.50; bulk of sales. J7.1L 4 7 Jo-
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. IL The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of lf
points and sold y7 points net lower dur
ing the first few minutes In response to
disappointing cables and expectations of
further moisture in the southwest. Of
ferings were not aggressive, however, and
the market steadied up later on covering
and fresh buying, with prices advancing
to about the closing figures of last night.
Reports of a good demand for remaining
old crop supplies and of a better Inquiry
from manufacturers for new shipment held
the rklly.
Futures opened steady; August, 12 17c,
asked; September, 12. 12.10c: October,
12.06c; November. 12.06c; December, 12 06c;
January. 12.05c; March. 12.05c; April, 12.03c;
May, 12.10c; June, 12.06c.
Futurea closed ateady; August, 12 lac;
September. 12 0"c: October. 12.07c; Novem
ber. 12.07c; December. 12.09c; Januart.
12 07c; February, 12.06c; March, 12.08c; April,
12.07c; May, 12.10c.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands.
12.60c; middling gulf. 12 85c. Sales, 2.600
bales.
GALVESTON, Aug. ll.-COTTON-Steady;
12c.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 11.-OOTTON-Spot,
firm and unchanged; middling. 12c.
Sale on the spot, 750 balea; to arrive, 100
bales.
ST. LOCIS, Mo.. Aug. 11-COTTON
Steady; middling, 12Sc; sales, none; re
ceipts, is., bsles; shipments, 219 bales;
stock, 13,507 bales.
STANLEY RESIGNS OLD JOB
Secretary of South Dakota Railway
Commission to Become Seal
tarlum Official.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 1L (Special.)
Surprise will be occasioned throughout
the state by the annouuesment that Wil
liam II. Stanley, since 1901 secretary ot the
State Board of Railway commissions s, has
resigned the position for the purpose of
accepting the office of treasurer of the
Battle Mountain sanitarium, an Institution
which the United States government con
ducts at Hot Springs, S. D., for the bene
fit of veterans throughout the United
States.
Mr. Stanley, aa treasurer of the Institu
tion, which) Is conducted along military
lines, will have the rank of major, and
therefore will In future have the title ot
Major Stanley. In the performance of
his duties as secretary of the state rail
road commissioners he has visited all parts
of the state and has a very wide acquaint
ance throughout South Dakota.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts at the six principal aeslern mar.
kets yalerday acre:
Cattle. Hoga. Sheep
South Omaha 3. 301 6.276 2,2uO
St. Joseph 1,5I0
Hloux City :jo
Kanaas City 9,00
bt. Louis 4.2UO
Chicago I6,0u0
4.500
3,000
8.0")
5 5(A)
2o.uu0
4.0U0
5.000
4.700
18.0)0
Suffragist Hard at Work.
PIERRE. S. D., Aug. ll.(Special.)-The
state equal suffrage organisation, under the
leadership of the new president, Mrs. J. A.
Johnson ot Fort Pierre, will In a few days
open temporary headquarter at Fori
Pierre, from which place the bualneas ef
organizing a campaign will be conducted
until the meeting of the executive board
decides upon the place of permanent head
quarters for the campaign. A number ot
cltlea of the state are asking for the head;
quarters location, and the convention wi.l
have a number of Inducements preeenteJ
to It for Its v'onaideratlon. The women are
In the campaign with a hop of winning,
and will make a stronger campaign with
a better organization than has ever before,
been attempted In the campaign (or equal
suffrage In the state.
Totals
...36.901 37.276
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged prices. In keeping with the un
changed market at Httrc, There waa 4
scattering demand, probably due to th
continued steadlnesa of the primary mar
kets, and prices here at one time ruled
about unchanged to t points higher. The
Improvement was lost later under realising,
but the final tone was steady, net un
changed. Sales were reported of 24.5o0 bags.
Including beptember at 6 70c; December at
5 45c; May at 155c, and July at i.56c. About
4.00 bags of th total business waa witch
ing. Spot, quiet; No. 1 Rio, 7Vr7Vc; No. 4
Paper Caller Takes Fingers.
MITCHELL. S. D, Aug. II (Special )
W. A. Branch, editor of the Clarion, met
with a very unfortunate accident when he
waa operating hla paper cutter. In some
manner the lever v. a released while he
had his right hand underneath the cut
ting bar, and when the knife descended It
36.9u0lCut off the first finger completely. The
aocldent will Incapacitate the editor from
doing buslneets for sevetal aeeks.
Berber. E. Gooch Co.
Brokers and Dealers
BAXaT. OYISIOtT, STOCKS.
Omaha Office! S10 at. T. Lit JAlag.
au Telephoae. Douglas ML
laAepeaAeat, 4-IU1 aa V-U7fc
Olaest gaa i-agea Mouse la lae Mat