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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1910)
IT 10 THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 24. 1010. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARbEl Wheat Opens Weak on Big EeceipU All Over. CORN SOON DROPS DOWN IN PRICE Oate An Also Dona nan the De naand U Only Mediant -tonality f tha Ukrd Rmlfli la Ksrellent. OMAIIA, Neb.. July , 1M0. "Kvci ythlng on the option Hut was weak Ind lower except corn, which seoured on advance. The spot market wan weak and lower all the way through. Wheat sold of (.about 2 cents, and the demand (or this cereal waa not very active. Kecelpta o( wheat were a good deal heavier than they were, a week ago, and the quality of the current arrivals of new wheat la excellent. Corn declined a cent, and waa la good demand at the decline. Oats sold down c to He, and the Inquiry for them waa only fairly good. Clearances were: Wheat and flour, eriual to '73. Out) bu.; corn, 122, (WO bu.; oata. 13,000 bu. Primary recelpta were: 966,0"0 bu. of wheat, against 1,190.000 bu a year ago; 881.000 bu. of corn, againat 406,000 bu. a year ago; M'.,000 bu. of oau, againat 292,000 bu. a year ago. Shipments were: 647,000 bu. of wheat, against 445.000 bu. a vear ago; 228.000 bu. of corn, against 430,000 bu. a year ago; jW.OW bu. of oats, againat 338,000 bu. a year ago. Local range of vptlons: Articles.! Open. High. Low. Cloaa. Tea r. Wheat I ' I I Jaly... 1 03t,i 1 03 rjept...! 102! 102A 1C8V4! 6?T . ' 7Sl 1 OR't 102 69V WW 88'4 1 orn, 1 02Ve 87Hi Oaa ah a Cask Prices. WHKAT-No. a bard, c?l .02; No. I hard, Mir-fi.00; No. hard, l&So; rejected hard, 86fcc. CORX No. 2 white, 62arZHe; No. t white, enVitrtlVio; No. 4 white, 68tiHjoVc; No. t color, fi9G60c; No.- 4 color, 66-n8c; No. t yellow, Kc; No. 1 yellow, WHSo; No. 4 yellow, 67'4jf5Se; No. 2, 685c; No. S, b85o; No. 4, olWlWfa; no grade, 44540. OATH Standard, ); No. S white. 8Sfj 39' 4c; No. 4 white, new, Wc; old, N3c; No. 1 yellow, new, 17c; old, 738c; No. 4 yellow, 36V3Ho. BARLEY No. 4. BW55C, new; No. 1 feed, 61'5i52c; rejected, 43960c. RYKNo. 2, 7072c; No. t, 68070c. Carlat Heceiate. , . Wheat Corn. Oata Chicago . 81 244 19 Omaha 17 83 17, CHICAGO Git AI!V AND PROVISIONS Fealarea of the TrnaHaar nd Closing; . Prices am Board of Trade. CHICAGO. July 23. Sign that wheat would ba . pouring - Into Chicago next week made any Idea of hoisting prices to day look absurd. Then, too, there were rains In the Canadian northwest helping the crop situation. The market, except for a little display of firmness in the last few minutes was weak all day and closed with a net loss or 4o to 9kfr0. Corn, whloh received only yesterday at tention, finished at Uo to 4o above last night's level. Oats at the wlndup showed a decline of Wc to VaSc, and provisions 1017Hc Not much heed waa given to bullish news about the European wheat crops as foreign exchanges seemed to be Ignoring the weak ness of prices this side of the Atlantic One of the principal elevator concerns here put out the .following: "Our before-harvest estimate on the yield of the Dakotaa and Minnesota, 150,000,000 bushels. Ten-year average, 172,000,000 bushels.'-' News of export sales at Baltimore caused a slight recovery in the final quarter of an hour of the session. Fluctuations In the Sep tember option had as limits $1.06V and 11.06, with the close off a to fcfio net, at 11.08H 1.08A to $1,054, Rains did not show at the officially reporting points in the corn belt this morning and there was much buy ing back of corn sold ' yesterday. Advices regarding hot winds and crop damage In Oklahoma resulted In additional Impetus upward. Helling waa active on the advance. Gradually, however, the market became torpid and closed steady. The salea were in a large part attributed to profit-taking. (September ranged from 6Co to 634o, at which It finished at 62Ve, a net advance of Ha to o. The cash market waa easy. No. 2 yellow closed at 45c High and low limits for the September de livery of oata proved to be 39W4I3Dc and 3Xc, with the close at the last named J trice, a decline of Vic, as compared with oat night. Provisions closed V74c down for pork, 10 J2Mjo for lard, and 16t&17yo for ribs. The leading futures. ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat July Sept. Deo. May (lorn . w ' ftept. Deo. May Oats July Sept.' Dec. May Pork ' Sept. Lard . Sept. Oct. Nov: Rlba Sept. 108l 1 OK 1 03 1 07 1 OT'sl 1 081 1 OS 1 051 Gf.HHIl 0B- 1 071 071 M 1 06Tv 1 07 1 11 V! 1 llk 1 Uil llHVal lllTi 62 634 WHl HI 61 62t624'T4;M,H lHl62iiHI61Vtf eortii 41S 4t 41 38 &; 42 21 56 41 74 394 89W 3t 40840,a 40H 8i 42 404 42Sttl 42 21 76 11 80 11 67 11 42 11 n a 57 11 76 11 62 21 60 11 75 21671 11 67 11 70 11 62 11 17 11 11 67 11 17 U 2T 11 30 11 50 11 60 11 60 U 60 No. t i Cash quotationa were as follows: 1 FLOUR Firm: winter patents, win ter straights, I.SS.(; spring patents, best herd, K.NKi7.0O; bakers, U.7(H-J0. BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6a69c; fair to Choice malting, 64Q71C SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, 12.14; No. 1 northwestern, 13.43. Timothy, old, 15.75. Clover. XXt.M. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 126.00j 26.25. Lard, per 1U0 lbs., U.ttt. Short rlba, I ue (loose), $11. 7Mrl2. !!',. Short clear sides llioxedl, 213.O0iai3.25. Total clearances of wheat and flour were eiiusl to . 75,000. bu. Primary receipts weSe SfJ.CUU bu., compared with IU',000 bu. t;ie iirospondlt)K day a year ago. .Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat. 1M cars; cioin, Hi ens; oata, 173 cars; hogs, .W0 head. Chk-ayo Caah Prices Wheat : No. 2 red l.fcl.U!: No. 3 red. U.O701.O7V,; No. S hard. 41.091.15; No. 1 hrd, 11.071.09; No. 1. nonnern spring, 11.2r1t1i.z7; No. : north cm spiing, H.i;'l.ij; No. 3 spring, t irAf l.M. vara: No. 2 cash. 63SHc: No. cash, tLli'ii3c; No. 2 white. 6iiit")6c; No. 8 whtu lr64c; No. 2 yellow, ic: No. 1 yellow. c. Oats: No. 2 catsh, o41o; No, 3 whits, 4341 434o; No. 1 while. 4'44o; .o. wniie, 4Zin43ic; standard, UatJWc. CHEE.SK Steady; daisies, 1-qKic; twins. iraiuc; young Amencat. liVtilSc; Ion, horns. lSfiltiUc. POTATOES Strong; choice to fancy, 653 POULTRY I'nchanged. turkeys, 20t'. Live rowts. chickens, 13c; springs, lue. VEAL Steadv; 60 to t-pound weights. KiSc; 60 to 86-pound weights, 94ic: 85 ... 1 , , , ..... .1 . , . , , lu iivruuiiu ncillll, 4K(flvc. . Kecelpis Today Wheat, 88 cars; coi n. 246 cars; oaia. 199 cars. Estimated tomorrow Wheat, 12$ cars; corn. 113 cars; oata, 171 cars. . St. l.onis titstrsl Market. . T. lOl'IS, July "J.-WHKAT-Futures loaer; July. $1.02; f5eptember, $1.03,;. 1mc. emt.er. $1.0oS: cash, lower; tract No. 2 red tl.C'til M; No. 2 hard. 1.04.il.ll. . CORN Futures hlfher; September, 4c:'1!) L!u; lecembr, 68c; cash, lower; track No 4 tklVo; No. 2 white. 460. OAl'S- Futures lower; September, 26c Deoember, Ss1; cash, lower: track No A n40c: No. 2 white. fv04S. ' Rl'K Hl-her, 3c. riXCR Firm; red winter patents, UkaTtt S.U0: extra fancy and straight, KTotatso' bard winter clears, $S.4t4j.8o. ' 8KK1 Timothy, to.00. .ORNMliAL,-ia.i BRAN Unchanged, sacked eaat track l.twai.o. HAY Steady; timothy. $17,004)20 60; prairie. tlJ.tXNfi 14.80. Bl'TTER Steady: creamery, 24J.1rt4. t:CK)S lllsher, ltm. ' PROV'lhlU.NS Pora. unchanged; Jobbing. t:' hi. iMrd. lower; piime steam. Ill J. 4l 11.57V Vry salt meats, steady; boxed extta short, dear rlba, 11125; snort clears, 11,1 jt). Macon stesdy: boxed extra short, $14 H: clear rlba. $14.76: short cleats. Jld.lu POL'LTKY Steady ; chUkens. 13c; sprlugs July... I BT, gsftJ July...f MM Mtl Kept... I 37SI 37S lo; turkeys, l$33Jc; ducks, SU; geese, 9Va. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbla.. Wheat, bu.. 4. J1"1 n.m tt.ono 68.000 44.t tt.OOO Corn, bu Oals, bu WEATHER l' TfliO OR A IN BKLT Fair, with Possibly Tkaairr Raewen far Toalcht. OMAIIA, July 23. 1910. Widely scattered rain occurred within the last twenty-four hours In the northwest, central valleys, lake region and the south Atlantic states. No rain worthy of note has occurred In Nebraska since the pre ceding report. A (all of 1.74 Inches oc curred at Jlapid City, 8. D., and (alls ex ceeding on inch were recorded at points in the loner Missouri and Ohio valleys. An area of low preaaure, with Its center In Canada, extends south over the coun try lying between the Mississippi river and Rocky mountains, and this depression will probably cause thunder showers In the central valleys tonight or Sunday. An area of high pressure, accompanied by lower temperatures. Is moving In over the west, and this high will follow the low over the central valleys, and will cause cooler weather In this vicinity tonight and Sunday, with fair tonight and Sunday, ex cept possibly thunder ahowers tonight. ' 1910 1902- 1 1907 Minimum temperature.... 74 68 70 84 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .61 Normal temperature for today, 77 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation slnoa March L 12. 7 Indies. Excess deficiency corresponding period In 19i, .37 of an inch. Excess deficiency corresponding period In 1Mb, 2.44 Inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. t ors mm Wheat Ken-lea Bnlletia. For Omaha. Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending it I a. m., 75th meridian time, Saturday, July 23, 1910: OMAHA DISTRICT. - - Temp. Rain- . Station. Max. Mln. fall. Sky. Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. eloudy Clear Clear- n. cloudy Clear Clear Clear ' pt. cioujry Clear Clear Ashland, Neb 3 71 .00 Auburn. Neb 90 70 68 47 75 71 89 68 7 63 67 68 72 67 67 64 65 6 70 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .CO .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .18 Broken Bow, Neb. 94 Columbus, Neb... 94 Culbertaon,' Neb.. 99 Falrbury, Neb.... 95 Fairmont, Neb... 95 Gr. Island, Neb... 94 Hartlngton. Neb. 87 Hastings, Neb.... 93 Holdrege. Neb.... 93 Oakdale, Neb.. Omaha. Neb.... 8 89 92 85 . 88 88 ' 84 86 Tekamah, Neb., Alia, la , Carroll, la....'.. Clsrlnda, Ia...., Sibley, Ia , Sioux City, Ia, .00" 00 e Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. in. DISTRICT AVERAGE, No. ol Temp. District. Stations. Max. Mln. Rain fall. Columbus, 0 17 Louisville. Ky 19 Indianapolis, . Ind... 12 Chicago, 111 2 St Louis, Mo 13 Des Moines, Ia.... 14 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 Kansas City, Mo.. 24 Omaha, Neb 19 88 6 .60 88 ' 66 . .00 86 . 66 - .20 84 68 .80 86 08 .20 82 . 68 .40 90 62 .60 90 . 70 .40 90 68 .20 Temperatures continue high In the west ern, and moderate in the eastern portion of the corn and wheat region. Rains 'oc curred within the last twenty-four hours In all except the Louisville district. A fall of 1.40 Inches occurred at Wauseon, O., and 1.10 Inches at Lamar, Mo. L. A. WELSH. Local- Forecaster, Weather Bureau. NEW YOnK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day 01 Vartoes Commodities. ' ' ' NEW YORK, July 23. FLOTJR Dull and unchanged. Spring patents, 15.76tr8.lS; win ter straights, 14.60tiH.66; winter patents, 14.50 (4.65. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $4.10 4X.S6: choice to fancy, 4.4O5p4.60. CORNMBAL Steady; white and yellow, 11. 45(51.60; coarse, fl.40a1.46; kiln dried, 13.40 RYE Nominal; No. 2 western, 83c, nominal, New York. WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red, 11.10, nominal, elevator, to arrive, c. 1. f.; No. I. red. new. 11.11 V. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, 11.134, f. o. b. There .was a quiet trade In wheat, but prices were lower in the face - of firm cables, closing H2Vc down. July closed at 11.17, September at 11.10 and December at 11.13. CORN Spot market easy; 'No. 2, 734C nominal, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive. o. . f. Option market was without transac tions, closing ic net higher. . OATS Dull: mixed. 26 to 32 lbs., nominal: natural White, 20 to 32 lbs., 48(p61c; clipped White, 34 to 42 lbs., KA8G3c. HAY Quiet; prime. tL22i1.25; !1.171.20; No. 2, 11.101.12; No. 6 l.OS. HOPS Dull: "tate, common to No. 1, 3, 21.00 choice, 1909, 2023c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast, 1909. sroltkr. 1908. nominal. HIDES Quiet; Central America, smue; Bogota, 2021c I.EATHE it Steady; hemlock firsts, 2ba 27c; seconds, 224j4c; thirds, 19tg22c; rejects, lwaaoc. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, l.50ai 20.00; family, 226.00S26.60; short clears, 124.00 (H2..76. Beer, steady: mess. 116.0UW16.uo; family. I19.00i19.50; beef hams, 22z.otttj1z4.ou. Cut meats, steady pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., 217.OOfal9.00; pickled hams, 116.00tffl.aU. Lard, easier; . middle west prime. 11 1.66tt 11.76; refined, steady; continent, 112.50; South America. 113.25; compound. 19.MWr9.7b, TALLOW Steady ; prime,. hhds., 7c; coun try. 6VVfT7c. cottonseeu uiL 'irm; prime cruae, southeast, nominal; prime summer yellow. 18 60419.00; September. !8.07ra.OS; October. 17.3tkot7.38; November, 16.8K&6.83; December, M.BMi 6.60. IETROLEUM steady rennea mew York. bbls.. 17.65: refined New York, bulk 14.15; Philadelphia, bbls., 17.65; Philadelphia, bulk, 1415. WOOL Ou at: domestic fleece. 3l'i33o, ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good, $8.00. TUKrENTiwifr-Ji;asy ; macnine ddib.. ik. RICE Steady; domestic, 26c; Patna, SHSic. 1 . .' SUUAR Raw, nrm; Muscavaao, s issi, 8. Stic; centrifugal, 98 test, 4.36c; molasses sugar, 89 test, 3.61c. Refined, steady; cut lost, fc.soc; crusneu, e.oc; mould , seoc; cubes, 6.40c;. XXXX powderbd, 6.30c; pow dered, 5.2fc; granulated, 6.15c; diamond A. 6.15c; confectioners A, 4.95c; No. 1, ,4.90c; No. 2. 4.85c: No. 3. 4.80c; No. 4, 4.75c; No. 5, 4.70c; No. 4, 4.66c; No. 7, 4.60c; No. 8, 4.65c; No. 9, 4.500; ivo. 10, ino. 11, .uc; ino. 12, 4.3oc; No. 13, 4 S0c; No. 14, 4.80c. Kaasaa Cltr Grata svtid Provisions. KANSAS CITY. July 23. WH EAT July, 9c, Ibid; September, fl.00UWl.v04t,'. bid; lecember. fl.02. Cash whent unchanged to 1o lower;, No. 2 hard, 11.021.08; No. S, fl.0tKHl.V7; No. 2 red, 11.021.03; No. S $1.01. ' - CORN July, 62a sellers; September, 61Vli61-ic, bid; December, 56HJ66c, bid; May, 680 sellers; cash, unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 62M!t63c; No. 8, 82&tc; No. 1 white, Kc; No. S. 64fiCo. OATS Unchanged; No, ,2 white, 41643c; mixed, 3341 36c. . " KYE No. 2, Tuc. HAY-l'nchanged;. choice .timothy, U4.0t3 14.60; choice prairie, tll.&O. BUTTER Creamery. 26Vic; firsts, 24cj sec ondx. 21c: Parking stock. 20c. EGGS Firsts, 14.80; seconds, 13.00; current receipts, new cases, f4.!0; miscellaneous, $4.13. Receipts. Shipments, Wheat, bu Corn, bu .. Oats, bu .. 4O2.0no 151.0H0 l.Oort 27.0110 14.000 6.000 Mlnnennolls Grain Market.' MINNEAPOIJS, July 23. WHEAT-Iuly. S 1 . 2; . : September. $l.liV, December, $1,134? 1.1'JS. Cash: No. 1 hard. $1.21; No. 1 northern. $1.26Hl-2!iVi: No. ' northern. $1.24Mtrrl.26W: No. 2 northern, $1.21MK-l.rJVi. V I. AX Closed at $2.44. CORN No. 2 yellow. l24c. OATS-No. 1 white, 43Vi044,c. RVE No. 2. 7276o. PRN In 100-pound sacks. $20.OOtJ2i.0O. FIXH'R First pateivts lu wood f. o. b. Minneapolis, $fi,104i4 JO; second patents, $...!si.nti.lo: first clears, $4.6664.75; second clears, $2.40rg'3.;0. Milwaukee Ornln Mnrket. MILWAUKEE. .Wis.. July 23.-FLOUR Stealy. WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.2401.3: No. 1 northern, $1.291.26; September, tl.054 bid. OATS 44c. BARLEY No. 2, ttTOo. Peoria Market. ' PEORIA, July 22CORN-Hlgher: No. I white. 66r: No. 1 yellow, fUWc; No. 1, 4tia3Hc; No. 4. 61Hc; no grade. 67c. OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 43 c; No. 1 white, 40ti43.v No. 4. white. 41441 Sin; standard. 4.'Sft43c. Omasa Rar Market. OMAHA. Jtilv n. HAT No. 1 upland. 112.00; No. 2 upland. 111.00; packing. 9 Straw: Wheat. $1.00; rye and oata, $6.00. New hay, $13 01. iNEW YORRSroCKS AND BONDS Market i Dull and ATertg-o Prioet Continue Low. ESTIMATE ON GENERAL BUSINESS Call Mtacr the Lowest In 'Months and Railroads All Show Large , Gross tSarnlnas. NEW YORK, July 2J. (Special Tele gram.! Narrowness and dullness are still the dominating factors In the stock market The a vers gv price of Industrial and railroad aharea has ilot lmnroved; on the contrary It la both lower than It was this time lest week, last month and last year. The monotony of the present state of the msr ket hss been broken . re'eently only by liquidation. The settlement of the PenntTvania rail road's labor difficulties and the promised settlement of the labor troubles on the Grand Trunk Railway system had but little saiuiary errect. The crop outlook, which is always an element of Importance, Is not exorting the feeling of optimism which ought to be due from a promising outlook. James J. Hill of the Qrest Northern and President Harahan of the Illinois Central unite In conservative expressions of encouragement. Some, deductions might be drawn from the sHtiatlrm which now confronts Standard oil. The Standard group of capitalists Is perhaps the biggest pillar of the market. Since the federal authorities demand an Investigation Into the affairs of the .oil trust. It is known the giant monopoly .ias been atac.ed on every side. The subsidiary companies which make up tho Standard nave come In tor their share of legal dlifi culttes. The Standard is now doing 180,000, 000 worth of business a year. Profits have not 'obviously been decreased, and yet the stock has boen dropping on the curb In sympathy With the steady decline of the securities upon . the exchange. Some oro fess to see relationship In the fall of Standard, despite the brisk healthy state of Its business, and the steady drop of shares upon the stock market. .Twenty Per Cent Shrinkage. ' The shrlnksge In the general business of the country Is estimated at 20 per cent Not withstanding Oils circumstance the leading Industrial companies have orders bookod now to keep them running until the first of the new year and this fact alone Is suf ficient evidence that the regular dividends wlh be paid. As to the dividend outlook In the first naif of linl. everytalng will depend on the trend of conditions of the last half of the present year. In the case of steel there should be an Increase of orders. The United States steel corporation will make no change In its dividend rate upon common during the balance of the year. Its surplus for the common will run In ex cess of 12 per cent, even If the earning" should fall off 26 per cent In the next six months, which. is not likely. Earnings of over 476,000,000 for the second and third quarters are assured by orders on hand at present , . , ntanits.nl Oil company Is now doing - 1 . .....I-... in it hlatorv. There will be no change In the dividend rates of c. 1 1 a.i ,h a U.ir The International omening ..... company is maKing 1 pr w "t." " w stock. AS soon as me Utah smelter Is demonstrated, an -advance In the dividend rate will be forthcoming. It Is possible and probable that the stock wlU be put on a 10 per cent basis. Tobacco Uncertain. Tk. imiin Tiba.cco company faces an uncertain future, due to the possibility of a decision. within a year 01 me urn iii.t.. suit u.nit tne coniuiwy. American Tobacco company is enjoying the h.. or its career riKm now. .in ternational harvester Is earning 16 per cent for ltS Common SIOCK. It IS- quivc liuo.iuro that when the directors meet next week ihv will recommend an increase i i" rfhilttAnit rate. Of course mucn oepenus upon um ciui) in the railroad field from now on until late autumn, as conamons now iirwot. themselves, the roads will have ample riiic. ( ... Great Northern has on nana more man 120,000,000 for it stockholders. . The last year has seen a -new high record established for oreat nonnern wnn gross wiiuhi 162.500.000. The company gained nearly $9,000,000 In the precedlngs year's traffic and will show probably earnings of 9.6 on. Its stock. , After the charges are deducted, Denver A RIo Grande's surplus for the fiscal year Just ended Is 13,060,000. This Is 8 per cent upon the common stock. The gross earn ings for the year were 12,600,000 In excess of the company's previous year's high record. ' The Chicago, Mllwauke & Puget Sound railway (St. Paul's western extension) gave a good account of Itself In Its Initial year. When the official figures are compiled It will be shown that the road has earned $7,500,000 gross, and $6,000,000 net. The Baltimore & Ohio has made a new record In its gross but not Its net This line Is placing heavy orders now for equip ment. Call Money Low. Call money waa offered yestsrday and to day at the lowest rates since last April. The money market Is easier and In view, of the $7,550,000 which la coming in on the present gold Import movement, monetary oonditlona are quite favorable Indeed. On operatlcna with the Interior banks tTT.s week received $6,660,000. while on operations with the United States subtreasury, New York banks made a net ealn of $8,326,000. In addition 21,600,000 gold was received from Mexico, making In all a total gain of $16,486,000 by New York banks. This Is the largest week's gains in a ' number of months. - The bond market Is undergoing some ef fect from the reports which are accompany ing the Institution of the postal savings bank system. - The postal savings bank In stitution will .be an accomplished fact within six months and Its ultimate effect upon the bond market Is worthy, of more than casual speculation. .Much depends upon the amount of money which pours Into the new banking institu tion in the-first year of Its existence. The deposits with the United States postal baTTR In the first year are not likely to be large enough to stimulate heavy bond buying by deDosltorv banks. . No serious cross current of Investment Is likely to set In. Nothing more than a healthier bond market could hardly result. Number Ml sales and leading quotationa on atooks were: galea High. tow. CI oaa. Allla-Chalmers pfd Amalsamatad rOppar .... American Agrlouliural ... Amertean Beat Sugar Amarlcan Can American O. A F..'. Am. Cotton Oil.... Amarlcan K. A U' pfd.... Am. ice Sacurltlaa Amarlcan Lmiaed Amaricsn.. Locomotlre AoiaHcan 8. A K. Am.. 8. '.A R. pfd Am.' 8tat Foundrlaa. ...... Am. tuiar Haflnlng Amarlcan T. A T Amarlcaa Tobacco pfd..... American Woolen Anacood's' Mining Co Atcblton Atchieon pfd AllanUs caaat Una Halt I mora A Ohio Hatblaham lirtl Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Paclflo Cantrel Ialhar Ontral 4athar- ptd C'anU-al ot Nav Jaraer.... Chaaapaaka A Ohio ...... 2 1,700 IKX, 6 3g '"too ti" isii 29 JiO I 2.0OD 4t 44 44 400 64 61-63 ...4. 56 11 1.3U0 97 .14- it t.60l tS koH 100 100 100 100 4? IBS 117H 117 117 404 132 111 111 91 24 904 97 37 17 9,4tS 97 tea 9 TOO 10 1074 jot 1,900 107 luf 1I a 4.100 76 73 73 2.IU0 lti 17 111 1,900 40 90 iii JM 10, 300 70 4C 69 28 tl 4& 140 4.204 191 1M 120 74 100 90 90 10 6t 2,000 111 130 130 400 13 13 II tot 1U 154 164 1.000 Lt'i it 600 44 4 ai 400 7 tr 7 i.m t' n ii too 40 89 99 100 to 30 . 2 40 141 13H. 139 I. Ou) ltt 181 121 l,.l 49 49 49 400 l: 1 l.!4 17 II 1 1,100 49 4 49 700 90 49 600 It 19 11 1.1a 10 t tuo 4t 41 40 1 ' 104 21 17 94 tl too inn in) vu 900 117 137 117 IT 40 114 lit 116 aoO 10 2s 2k tl tot U at k lot lu 101 li 4. OH) 47 47 900 96 96 9.7s 111 l)o ll 9" 41 41 40 ! W K Ms tuo 47 : M 1 1)4 lit 114 Ill Chicago A Alton Chicago OL W., new C. O. W. pfd Chicago A N. W.. C., M. A Bt. P C., C. C. A St. L, Colorado F. A I Colorado A aoulharn Consolidated Uaa Cuni Products toiawar A Hudson Iwnvar A Rio (iranda ... V. St R. O pfd Dtatlllarl' Bacurttlss KHa Brl lat pfd Brie Id pfd Ganera.1 Blactrtc , Great Northarn pfd Oiaat Northers Or etfa. Ullnola CaaU-al lnlarbo rough Mat Int. Mat. pfd Int. Harraeter Int. Maiino pfd International Paper Intarnatloaal Pump ...... lass Cantral kanaaa Cltr 8o K. C. 8o. pfd Laclada Oaa Lou lallla A N Minn. A Bt. Loula M., St. P. A 8. S. M ... M , K. A T M., K. A T. prd Mtaftourt Pacific ' National Blaiult National Laad N. R. R. of M. 14 pfd.. New Tork ntral N. v.. O. A W Norfolk A tv astern North American Northarn Paclllo racltic Mall PsnrnTlTsnla 1JT 14, 1544 Poorls'e (las 109 lt lfc I'M r . . c.. a St. L. 0'4 PttLbum fnal 1! 154, 1H4 1 tmms Steal (W. l tW 3 Pullman PaJao far lt 1KH UV V Railway Steal Sprlns nn W Roadlns K.toO lM'i IKS 1X Rapuhllc Ctaol 1,0 ' ' .public ttaal fj I'X. M W Hwk Island ( 2.000 JKi '4j Hnrk Inland IV.. pfd l.l0 "It " St. L. fl. r U Dfd 0 14 X"4 3 St. Loula S. W K 33 St. L 8. W. pf4, offorad Rloa. Sh.ffl.ld R. 1 tn (3 S 1 Snutharn Pacific si.loe 1104 l" l'"' Southern Rallwajr text 1"! Jla ' H So Railway ptd AIM) ll't H Ci Tannaaaaa fop par TOO lL Taiaa Pacific M II 94 T., St. U W T.. Bt. b. A W. rd 700 46 44 44 fnlon Pscltlo 41,X1 IMS lf, 1MH In Ion Pacific ard fx) V n 1'nltari gtataa Rcal'r O'O m 47H t'nltad Stataa Rubber 0 mm 11 l'nlta4 Ruuaa Steal 17,4)0 MT ' ' "' t. 8. Steal pfd ! 114't. H44i H'1 Utah Copper 4?4, Va.-Oarollna Chamical .... 12.000 H4 f Wabaah H 1 ! Wabaah pfd ' 'H ' Waatam Maryland ......... I'W 4Tt ' 'a Waatlnthons Blectrio 00 11 M 4VVi Waalrrn t'nton KM 0 Whaallng A U a , Total sales tor the 4ar. 4,4M aharaa. New York Money Market. NEW TORK. July ' 23. MONEY On call nominal Time loans much softer and very active: 60 days. S3"4 per cent-ana o days. 8Ht4 per cent; six months, 65V per cent PHI MB MERCANTILE FAPfciK 654 to per cent. WTEKLiINO EXCHAlvuii Aoout steaay, with actual business In bankers bills St. $4.fS654.83nO for 60 day bills and at $4.8560 for demand. Commercial bins, I4..'t'u4.&;t'. KIIjVEK Bar, 64.e: Mexican dollars, 44e. BONI.4-Oovernmena. steady; railroad. Irregular. Closing quotations on' eanas today were ts follows: C. g. rat. la, rag. ..10HI"t. X. M. 4WS 41H ..10OH 'Japan 4s S' ..1014 do 4ka K ..1014K. C. So. 1st Is 734 8. dab 4s 1.11... -4i ..lHViU A N. uni. 4a. .. 76 M. K. A T. 1st 4a... t7t ..lOCa do can. m W do coupon I). 8. la. Tf So coupon V. 6. 4a. rag do coupon Allli-Oial lat Is. Am. Ag. 6 Am. T. A T. ct. "Mil. Paollto a T7i4 Am. Tobacco 4s...., . TS N. R. R. of M. 4V. US .ios n. t. a g. tsts r . do dob. 4s 2Ta . MVtN. Y., N. H. A H. .104 t. (a 1H4 .10viN. A W. lat a. 4a.... a4 . W do er. 4s HH . 'No. Paclflo 4a WO . f do ss 70 . SHD. g. U rMi. 4S.... t'm . i Perm, ct, t ltli... 5 .1041 do con. 4a li'3Tt . SMiRaadlna; (. 4a 91 .lWsat. L i 8, F. fa. 4a. TH do 4s Armour A Oo 4"a Atchlaon gan. 4a... .no. cr. 4s do ot. 6e At. (-. U Ut 4a.... B. A O. 4a do (Via do 8. W. sua.... Brk. Tr. ot. 4a.... fan. of Oa. 5a.... On. lathar 6a.... C. of N. J. . ia Chaa. A Ohio 4toa,.,JK do gn. 6k- do nt. oa 9Qsk sst. U 8. W. o. 4s.. 7 Otcaso A A. me... 70 do 1st gold 4s.... ,- C. B. A . J. 4a Htsa board A. U 4a.... 71 do san. 4a 3k 3a. Paclflo cel. 4s... 4 r. M. A R.P. g. 3vta 91 do ct. 4a H C, R. I. A P. o. 4a.. 71S do lat rat. 4a Kt do rfa. 4s.. HSo. Hallw.r Is 103 77 de gan. 4a T4V. M Union Pacific 4a Tino W do ct. 4a 102H 7 do lat A rat. 4a.... nH nV. 8. Rubber 4a M2Vt 0V. 8. Steal 16 im 102V Va.-Oaro. Cbsm. 6a.. t tl Wabaah lit 6s 107 do lat A x. 4a 63 U tjolo. Ind. (a Colo. Mid. 4s C. 8. r. A a. 4Hs. . D. A H. ct. 4a D. A R, O. 4a do raf. 6a Dimmers' 6a Frla p. 1. 4a do gan. 4a.. t of. , aar. a... as -waa tarn Md. 4a. 8H . ' do wtiea B SlWaat. Blac. CT. 6a.... 87 Oan. Blac. ct. 6a 14 Wla. Ontral 4a H 111. fen. lat rf. 4a. 9HUo. Pac ct. (a otfs.. 96 Si Int. Mat 4 Ha 8 Bid. Offarad. 4 Locat Baeoritioa. Quotations furnished by Bamuel Burna Jr.. 628 New York Ldte building. Omaha: Bid ANVM. naatnca craamarr, pfd 80 Baatrlca Craamarjt. com It City National Bank Bldf. 6s, 1920.... 9 Clif of Omaha 4V., iM . l"l Columbus Elao. IA. (. 14 0 Cudahy Packing Co. Ss, 1924 97 German. Kir. insurance luo leva Portland Cement lat .ante 4s.... 94 Iowa Portland Csraeot ooe, a. 94 Kanaaa Oaa Elao. 7 par cant ptd.... 99 . Kansas O. A B. as. U99 94 Lincoln Traction Co. 6 per cent, 1939.. 96 Morrla A Co. 1919 at Nab. Tal. stock 4 par cant WVi Omaha Water Co, 6a, 1944..... 99 Omaha Oaa 6a, 1917 m Omaha Klao. Light 6a, lysa to Omaha ICIac. Llgbt pfd 6 par cant NVk 91 91 100 01 tl 91 103 10 lot 104 tt - 94 91 100 99 99 tt t unani ox v. m. sc.' nr pea i par oaat n 41 Omaha A C B. St. Rt. 6s, ml 9t - 97 47 94 Omaha at C. B. Ky A B. Bid..... 44 94 est racmc a. 1. aa, issi Swift A Co. ta. 1914 10" g'ats Inauranoa Co.... Baaule, Cltr of, 6s, 1924.. .... u .... 106 Its 107 1 Tri-Cltr K. A U i.e. ta. 1919. Tri-Cltr R. A L. pfd.. atock. 4 par east 91 wsiou auwa isrus stecs aouw omasa s Clenrlna; Honse Bnnlc Statement.' NEW TORK, July 23.-The. statement of oleating house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $40,311,426 more than the requirement of the 26 per cent reserve rule. This Is an Increase of 112.170,775 In the pro. portlonate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows: Amount. Increase. Loans Deposits Circulation Legal tenders Reserve Specie Reserve required. Surplus U. 8.' deposits.... Decrease. .11,182,469,600 $ 6.012.1WO . l,loo,UUD,lUU 7,84.9O0 48,5S6,800 70.517,000 . 836.564.700 . 266.047,700 . 294.251.276 40,313.425 . 40,728,150 106.100 1,718,500 16.144,500 12,424.000 1,873,726 13,170,775 13,163,176 The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks today was 28.90. The statement of banks and trust com panies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows: Loans, $1,135, 695,800; decrease. $7,434,200. . Boston t loslnsj Stocks. BOSTON, July 23. Closing quotations on si rc ks ana oonaa Allouaa .. 34 Mohawk 4t .. Narada Con 1J .. 21Nlplaatns Mlnaa .... 10 ,. It North Butt 2 . . 6 North' Lak T .. lipoid Domlnloa 11 .. lOaeola lit .. 4 Parrott 8. A C 11 ..ill Qulncy Tt Amal. Copper ... A. Z.. U A 8.... Arliona Com, .. Atlantlo B. A C. C. A 8. Butta Coalition , Cal. A Arliona.. Cal. A Hacla.... Centennial 16 thar.tion .- t Copper Hani C. Co. tt Superior 81 Eaat Butta C. at.... ttlBuparlor A B. M. t Franklin Olroux Con Granbr Con Greene Cananaa .... isle Hoyala Copper.. Kerr Lake LaLs t'opprr La Salle Copper. sliaml Copper - 1 Superior A P. C.. t Tamarack 31l 8. C. A O tV. 8. B. ft. A M. It do pfd 7 Utah Con. 2SV.'tiior.a t Wo4arlne lt ..10 .. 41 .. 93 .. 96 .. 4t .. 14 . . i ..104 -' New York Cnrb 4 notations. . The following quotationa are furnlahed by Logan & Bryan, members New Tork tjtocUv exchange, 216 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: AdTentnre 4 Mlchlfau .., Arliona Com M Miami Allouaa 32Mihawk ........... Atlantlo 4Nlpplaalni , Calumet A Aria 41 North Butt Calumet A Hcla....5!i Otcaola , 4 IMi 44 10 , it lit ;W 71 it 9 . t , 1 C-ntannlal K04 Dominion CN.fipar lianga.. toQulncy Ry Cons t Shannon , " 3 Hurlor Copsar. ... 16 Superior A Button. PalyWaat Kaat Butta Pint National. Hancock HalaTtla Indiana Iilt-iturala .... Kawanaw .... Lake Copper... La Salle staaaachuaatta .. ITaniaraua 49 . 11 U. B. 8. A Rtf. Co.. 86 It do pfd 44 3 rial. Cons 31 13 Wolverine lot 9 Yukon Oold 4 Botoo A Kly 1 Bank Clearings. OMAHA, July 23. Dank clearings for to day were $2,276,64.84 and for the corre spending date last year $2,011,527.44. Clear ings for tne ween were: 190. 1910. Monday $ 2.4.MU18.79 $ 2.423.379.62 Tuesday 2,141.920 04 2,3bl,220.41 Wednesday 2,228.068.70 2.6tV.O'.i6.o Thursday 2.2W.7S8.29 2,17,0x3.77 Friday 2.047.5S7.7 2.321.4H8.1S Saturday 2,111,527.44 2,276,54. 84 Totals. .$13,178,948.06 $14,;tS7,828.28 Treaanry statement. WASHINGTON. July 22.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi ness today waa aa followa: Trust Funds Gold coin, $867,204,669; silver dollars. $486.3u7, 000; silver dollars of 18, 13.644.000; silver certificates outstanding, $4S9.1ti7.000. Gen eral Fund Standard silver dollars in gen eral fund, $2,934,827; current liabilities. tH7. 376,440; working balance In treasury offices, $33,844,857; In banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $39,927,641; subsidiary silver coin, $1,157,38; total bal ance In general fund, 16.546.109. London Stock Market. LONDON, July 23. During the vk the trading on the stock exchange was quiet and of a holiday cnaraoter and the general tendency of values wus downward with moat departments showing small net losses. American securities failed to attract frtsli support and fluctuated Irregularly and nar rowly, reflecting the uncertainty of .Wall street. The r.iTTesult of the small week a trading waa a loss of from 10 to 16 points. Canadian Pacific led the decline. If you have snyth.-ng to ael) or trade advertise it In The Bee Want Ad col umns and get quick results. OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beoeipti of Cattle Hetrieit . of Any , Week This Year. aaamasWBsnSnan HOGS ARE HIGHER FOR. WEEK keep Hecelpta Very Large for Week, with Prices Ten to fifteen and Lnniba (nnrter to Korty Cents Hlnher. SOUTH OMAHA, July 21, 1910. neceiDts u,ir; faitia Hon. bntep. Official Monday. .... Olficlal Tueausy Official Wednesday Official Thursday ... ,.. 1.270 1.414 - 17. 1.2K7 $.22 1,0K5 1,101 4,2U 16,111 k.ihi 'i.ttH H6A3 10.801 Official h'rmay ti,.l . 4, J. 6 7,248 1.001 csumate Saturday . Pl dava this mb KnuM 40.140 ti.tM fame cays last wcek....l4.tJ7 26.1S4 4;t.io7 Same days 1 weeka ago.. 11.212 2. 2l,44 Same days 1 weeks ago..ll.e4 M.hlS W.J71 Hine days 4 weeks aao.. 17.142 66,i0 26.441 Same days last year 18.o33 SLUT 1S.6U The following: table shows the recelD. of cattle, bogs and sheep st South Omsba for the year to date aa compared with last yar: isio, jnoo. inc. Deo. 526.109 4M.128 Sl.lnl Hogs 1,227,8W l,iX.872 2S0,4ta She'.p khhua 77.lt The following- tahla ahnwa tna average prices of hogs at Soutii Omaha lor ths last several days, with comparisons: Dates. Ul. 1801.lWl.li;.ilU01.l4. July ia... July u.. July 14... 7 6 1 74! 7 12 T k3 X'A 44a July 14... July 17.. I I 7.74 uiy it... s ao: July 19.,, July 20.. s ?4T 1 761 1 &'! 7 7o 83 July 21... 1 aoi 7 701 27: July 2.'... S 4l 7 Kill 12 July 2d... 3,i,i 7 6J 6 S4 6 Vi &2 Kunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union block lards, bouth Omaha, fseb., tor twenty-lour hours ending at 4 p. m. July 22; KECELPT3. lloa-s. SheeD. H'r's. C, A St. V A .. .... w aDash 1 Missouri Pacific 2 .. Union Paclflo 18 .. - .. C. A N. W., east...., 12 .. C. oi N. W.. west,.... 33 .. a C, a. & Q., esst 2 C, B. Q, west 35- 6 " 1 C, It. I. a P., east 1 C, R. I.' A P., west 1 Illinois central 2 .. u. u. w:. Total receipts 112 6 si OlSPOSITnON. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 1 1.273 awlft and Company '.. .. . l,7t2 . Cudahy Packing company.. ... 1,"'!3 Murphy, shippers 28 Hwltt, from Montana 1,008 Other buyers 12 Totals 15 2,338 1,003 . CA 1 1 ikj i nere were no fresu receipts of catue lodiiy of any consequence, but for the wuek the receipts have been the larg est ot any week this year and not tar noui double what they were the corresponding week of last year. It might be said In ex planation of the heavy run that dry Heather in the' range' country and conse quent shortage of fted Is rorcing the range men to send In their cattle earlier than usual, and while quite a number of corn fud and native came ere suit arriving, 'thus tne total receipts this week were un usually targe, as noted aoove. uecauee of the heavy runs prices through the early part of tne weK broke very sharply on beef cattle of practically ail kinds, though as a matter of course It was the medium and common kinds that suf fered the worst. As receipts yesterday and the day before were much lighter the mar ket naturally firmed up a Uttie. so that at the close of the week the best cornfeds and the beet, ramge steers are not very different from what- they were at the close of last week. On the other hand the me dium kinds of range cattle and warmed- up kinds of cornfeus are 200-soo lower. Cows and heifers broke the same as beef steers early In tne week, but mey, too, have shown a little improvement during Uie last two days, but still are around la ifudo lower than last week. Stockers and feeders - suffered the worst deollhe of any kind of cattle. The best lies.".' feeders, that Is, the kind that pack ers will also bid on, have not shown mucn change, but aside from that the general run of feeders and ail kinds ot light stock catue are atXaoOc loner than last week. tabulation ou native came: Good lu cuolca corn-red 'steers. 17.00t.v7.76; fair to good corn-fed steers, $6.to(u7.00; common to fair corn-fed steers. 16.00tui6.2o: good to choice cows and heifers, $4.i6'&6.76; fair to good cows and heifers, t3.UKQi.ib; common to fair cows and heifers, $2.Uu3.26; good to choice stocaers ana zeeaers, it.oowo.ou; fair to good stockers and ' feeders, $4.76fj4.26; com. nion to fair stockers and feeders, $3.00 1.76; stock heifers, $3.008.8o; veal calves, 13.Wjj7.uo; buns, stags, etc., li.wxuvo.ao. yuotations on range cattle: Good to choice- grass beeves, $0.506.2S; galr to good Deeves, t4.ourao.oo; common to fair beeves, 13. 76to4. 50; good to choice cows. $4. 0004.60: fair to good grades, 13.25yf4.0O; canners and cutters, ti.ovu-3.3o. HOGS A good part of yesterday's ad vance was lost in the hog yards this morn Ing on ix fully normal supply. Trade was featured by uneven prices, however, and It was pretty hard to tell just where the market was... Sales ranged trom steady to a dime lower In both divisions, good bscon ana mixeu grades selling at quotably ilrm tiKurcs al the opening, while the balance had to move at declines of txjjlOc. Snippers nuugiu oauuousiy, competition was rather alack between- killers, and while movement as not very active the big end of the run changed hands In very aood season. Heavy and rough heuvy kinds bore the orunt of the decline, as might oe expected prices ganging from $8. 10418. 26. Mixed went at .'s. 10 and lights ,vl-l ou up as nign as $8.85, steady with yesterday s top. lune was wide and bulk scattered, $8.ujs.4j emorxcing tne larger strings. - hup pi lea aro. holding up decidedly well for tind-summec, the week's run showing a good Increase over either last week's receipts or those of the same week last year, incrimination between lights and heavies ras been severe at all times nn.l aa the.claracter of offerlnga Is very un even n 7c range has developed. Current sales average up about 510c higher than those of a week ago, heavies selling in mucn me sanw notches, while lights and mixed are all of 10&253 hlgner. neprcseniauve sales: No. At. ....170 .-...at ....Hi ....til ....110 ....2a4 ....too ....tot ....378 88., Pr. 174 I 10 UO t It ... lit to I II 40 I it ... I 90 ... I 20 , ... I 90 No. It... 65... 71... II... tl... 17... At. ,..uo ...814 ...221 ...2SI ...241 ...241 ...941! ...27 ...2tt ...237 ...264 ...lot ...234 ...141 ...Kl ...214 ...2t0 ...234 ...Ui Bb. Pr. 10 I It ... I II 40 I It ' 40 I 16 120 I 15 ti... 51... I... tl... 40... 4t... 45... t7... It... 60... 63... 63... tt... ts... to... 40... U... ti... Ct.., tt... to.., 70... to.., 12... 70.., St.. 42... tt... 69... 67.. tl.. tl.. t.. 64... oil.. 74.. 41.. 70.. 44.. 7.. at . 48.. I I7U, 70 61 ts 74 64 tt to 4t 66 44 ft 72 U 67 13...... M , ft tl tt 44 71 19 71 at 19 10 17 tt tt tt 't..'rr., 71 10 tt , 77 to 71 , at ;t :i to 71 71 tt 14 n 100.... to 120 140 W leu t 40 I 40 1 40 I 40 I 40 90 t lu .219 130 I 90 ....VH 40 20 tt I JO C9I 219 Al rat Xt 3. '7 94 20 2St i0 M 2j1 210 t7t 2 rs tot 251 910 .....997 rt 2!lt 371 579 l Ibt 24t ti 3a 27 301 3ut 1.1 tU Ml loi 35 2M 119 t 3-4 ... I 44 120 I 40 ... I 40 ... I 40 ... I 40 140 I 40 40 I 40 ... I 40 44 I 40 WIN 40 I 90 40 I 90 190 I A SO I 280 96 11 I U S') I 26 130 SO 8 30 40 I Jo I ) I to III lit 40 I So ... I M ... I 30 - 3M ..247 240 I 40 241 40 I 40 ..266 HO I 40 10 I 44 120 I 4i ... i 44 900 I 46 ..! ..tit ..24i . .250 ..Ut ..244 ..SJJ ..210 ..211 ..144 ..943 ..140 ..219 ..221 ..H4 ..324 ..344 ..ill ., ..314 . .4 .944 .2U ..3U4 ..lit ..lot .107 ..1st ..lit ..200 90 9 44 40 t 90 I to I 30 I so t to 1 to 90 10 40 to I 4t 10 40 I 60 I M t 60 I to I tt I tt 1 to I tt I 64 90 I to 10 I 11 120 I It 240 I ti t tt I oa 1 a t 96 I tt 1 at 3a I It I It I tt 90 140 4 tt 1? I k7Uj U.. at-. tt.. II.. M . 4!.. 40 so t so to ! as 40 t 90 40 I ut 44 I II ... I tt ,.. I tt ... I to ... Iff ... I ta 44 I It 10 40 to I So 130 I It IM 111, lat I tt ... I It SHEEP Five loads of sheep were re ceived today,' but they were purchased some time ago by a packer fur future delivery and the market remained nominally steady. For the week supplies have been very liberal for this time of the year, but de mand has been easily ample and the close is finding the bain well emptied. Grass sheep have been more plentlTul than any a 74 4 44 1 1 4 S 4 40 1 74 t'J W 4 03 k 41 " 1 47 t II 31 1 71 6646U 1 17 I 76 4 60 111 44 6 72 4 11 G 56 4406W4 6il5o21 1 5 74 i 4 61 421 t 18 6 m S 4i 501 6 02 I 441 t 61 U W 5 88 6 48 6 07 other class of stock and feeder sort have been unusually large. I spite this tact, in quiry for thin and half-fat grades wss al most as urgent aa a year ago and more or leea competition has proairei sroan ad vances In the scale of fst stock prices. Opening- trade Was dull and lower, but sharp reaction aet In on Wednesday, with the result that early decline were more than regained, lambs closing ! higher then a week ago, sheep showing 10tfl5o ad vances and feeder stock finishing on much the same basis as fair to food quality kill ers, Feeder lambs have been scarce, but are safely quolablt up to $R t. feeder weth ers have been going at $.1402.76 and half fat yearlings of hsndy weight have brought as much aa $4 75 Thin ewea have been in very llgh supply. For the first time In several weeks, sheep trsde Is closing at an advance and while net Improvement is by no means remark able the tone to demand Is decidedly strong and further gain In prices Is fore casted for the coming week. tj notations on graaa atock: Good to choice lambs, $7.00717.6; fair to good lambs, $t.4tt $7.00; feeding lambs, $5.2Ttj5.8'; handy weight yearlings, H60ttr5.00: heavy yearlings, $4,009 4.50; feeder yearlings, $4.0U4.75; good to choice wethers, 13.7ru4.10; fair ts good weth ers, 13.3&4J.1.76; feeding wethers. $3.22.00; fat ewes, $2.75ij2.66; feeding ewes, $2.25&2.00. CHICAGO LIVK STUCK MAHKKT Cattle ann Sheep Steady Hegs in Leas Demand. CHICAGO. July 22. CATTl.K Receipts. 00 head; market, s.eady; beeves. 15.oma.40; Texas steers, 43.swiu.70; western steers, tiit.Su; stockers and feeders, It-lOfo 40: cows and heifers, !16.VutS.o5. calves, atS.7Tnfiti.76. HOGS-Receipts. 10,000 head; market, weak to 6c lower; light, $H.7tMU0.10; mixed, IS. 3048. i3 ; heavy, t8.(rxm.o; rough, $8.0tti 8.20; good to choice heavy, 18.2u60; plga, l8.8orgD.10; ulk oi sales, 8 4MjH.7o. BU KEP AND l.AMBH Kecelpts, 4.0110 head: market, steady; nntlve, 12.V(it.26; western, $2.5(N'4.25; yearlings, 441Xtio.6,i; native lambs, 14.50u7.40; western, HoOvT.M. Kansas City Lire Stock Market.. KANSAS CITY, July 23.-Kecelpts, 700 head, Including 600 head southerns; market steady; native steers, M.TKpS.W; southern steers, $3.60fr3.50; southern cows, $2.7Mj4.i; native cows and heifers, 22 5046.26; stockers snd feeders, $3.2O6.00; bulls, $3.004.60; calves, . $4.0018.50; western steers, $4.604j7.o; western cows, $2.75f8'5.25. HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market, steady to 6c higher; bulk of sales, $8.5frtty 8.80; heavy, $8.60(8.60; packers and butchers, $8.60or.M: light, $8.7668.86. SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts 2,000 head; market steady; rnuttons, $3.504.25; lambs, $6.50t(7.o0; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.76V4.86; fed western ewes, $3.253'4.10. St. Lonla 1.1 re Stock Mnrket. ST. LOUIS. July 23. CATTLE Receipts. 800 head. Including 400 head Texans; market steady; native teer ateera, o.or0M.a,; cowa and helfera, $4.60(07.25; stockers and feeders. H26d'5.ot; Texas and Indian steers. t4.26 7.00; cows and heifers, $3.267.26 calves, In carload lots, 26.otKijy.Mi. HOGS Receipts, 2,600 head; market hla-her: pigs and lights. $8.0039.25: packers. IK 009.10; butchers and best heavy, $8.60ig $.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.000 head; market steady; native muttons, $4.00 4.25; lambs, eS.iWi.4u. . . St. . Joseph Live Stock , Mnrket. ST. JOSEPH. , July . 23. CATTLE Re ceipts, 300 head; market steady; steers, $6.00 8.06; cows and belters, !3.2bttf6.50; calves, $4.00r8.50. . . HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady to 6c higher; top, $8.86; bulk of sales, $8.56fi8.M). SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady; lambs, $6.50rf7.26. Stock In Slant. Following were the receipts of live atock at the five principal western markets Sat urday: cattle, Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha ... St. Joseph Kansas City . .... St. Louis Chicago Total receipts. 7,248, 1,003 300 700 800 8X1 5.000 - 2.000 2.500 10.000 1,000 2.0U0 1,000 4, (AM 2,600 26,748 8,003 OMAHA UtCftlultAk. AlAHsiHT. Staple and laser Prod nee Prlees Far . nlshed by Unrests and Waoleaalera. BUTTEIt-Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retajl vade In l-lo. cartona. loo; No. 1. in 20-lb. 1..-.. 30c; No, 3, in 1-Ib. (.ariona, too; No. 2, In t0-lb.. tubs, 1710: packing stock, sollu pack. 21o; da.lry, In 60-lb. tubs, 13. Market changes every Tuesday. CUUUc-K Xwiua, 17Vtc; young Auterloaa 19c; daisy, 18c; triplets, 18c: llmberger, lac; No. 1 brick. 17c; imported Swiss, )u; domesilo Swiss, 23c; block Swiss, 22c. 1VOULTKY pressed broilers. 26c; htns, 16c; cocas, HVjc; ducks, 18c; geese, lie; tur keys. 2oo; pigeons, per do.. tl.eO; nomar aquaba, per dog., $4.00; fancy squabs, per Uos.. $3.60; No. 1, per dost.. 13.UU. Allva broilers, . 16Q18c; hens, 12c; old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered, 11c; young ducks, 13c; geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, lac; ?:ulnea fowls, 20o each; p 'eons, per do., to; homers, per dog., 13 0 ' stjuabs. No. V Br dog.. 11.60; No. 2. per .oui hoc FISH (all frosen) Pickerel, Uo; white fish, 14o; pike, 13c; trout, 15c; large orapples. 20c; Snanlsh macherel, 18c; eel, 18c; had dock. 13c; flounders, Uo; green catfish, 18c; buffalo. So; halibut 10c ; white perch. 3c: bullheads, 14o; white cat, 18o; roeshad, $1.09 men, snaaroea. per pair,. sue; irog tegs, per Oos., -sue; saimon, 100, No. 1 Mb, 16'c; No. 2, 14o; No. 2. 9c; No. 1 loin, 16c; No. 2. 14Hc; No. t, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8Vic; No. 2. 6Mc; No. 1. 6c; No. 1 round, 1114c; No., 2, Bio; No.. 8, 8c; No. 1 plate. 6ic; No. 2- 6i4c: No- 1. 4Vc FRUITS Oranges: California Camella brand Redland Valencies, 100 size, per. box, 24.00; 126 sise, per box, 14.50; 160 slse, per box, 14.60; 176 and smaller sixes, per box, 14.60; Havana Mediterranean Sweets, 200-216 sixes, per box, 44.00. Lemons: Llmoniera. extra fancy, 300-360 sizes, $8.60; choice, 300 360 sixes, per box, 18.0O&8.&0; 240 slse, 60c per box less; Sunset brand, per box, 17.50. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.25C(J 1 ou; jumDO, per nuncn, la.nis. ,6. Canta- lci-pes: California, 64 slse, 14.60; 46 stand ards, $6.60. Apricots: California, per 4- basttet crate, ti.&o. jKlums: California, red. pel 4-basket crate, 11.60. Blue prunea: Per crate, 11.60. Peaches': California, per 20-lb. box, 85c; Texas yellow frees, per 4-basket craic, jw; yeiiuw irees, per a-basKet ci ate, 41.40. Peara: California Bartlett, per box, $2.. Watermelons: Texas. l4c per lb. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 80 1-lb. pkgs., in box, per box, $2.00. . . V EGETA tL.kri Irish potatoes: Wisconsin and native, per bu., 60c. New potatoes: In sacks, per bu., $1.00. Cabbage: New Cali fornia and southern, per lb.. 2fec. rininna- Yellow, In sacks, per lb., 4c. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per . lb., 16c; red, per lb., 16c Egg plant:1 Fancy Florida, per dog., $1.50 j-i.w. romatoes: Tennessee, per 4-basket crste, 11.10. string and wax beans: Per nsmper, about Z& lbs., 21.50; market baskets, 75c. Cucumbers: Hot house and home grown, per aos., 75c. HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Rad ishes: Extra fancy, per. dux. bunches, 20 Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, otr rioz ark. Paisley: Fancy, per doi. bunches, aoc. Rhu- oaro: rer aos. bunches, 4oc. Asparagus: Per dos. bunchea. 4&4i60c. Green onions: Per doi. bunches, 26c. Turnips: per market oasaei, wc. carrots: rer market basket. buc. Beets: Per market basket, 60c. Green peas: Per market basket, 21.00. MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, por lb. 2c; California, No. 1,'per lb., 17c; Cali fornia, No. 2, per lb., 14c. lilckorynuts: Large, per lb., 4c; small, per lb 6c. Cocoa nuts, per sack, $6.00; per dos.. 66c. Cotton Mnrket. NEW YORK, July 22.-COTTON-Futuies closed, near, easy, distant, firm. Closing bids: July, 15.79c; August, 16.24c; Septem ber, 13.78c; October, 13.19c; November, 13.ic; lecember, 13.03c; January, 12.99c; February 13.01c; March, 12.05c; May, 13.06. Spot closed quiet; 20 points lower; middling uplands 1580c; middling gulf, 16.0T.C. No sales. LIVERPOOL, July 23. CuTTON-Small business done; prices 3 points higher; American middling fair, 8.44c; good middling, 1.14c; middling, 8.00c; low middling. 7,9Jc; good ordinary, 7.64i-; ordinary, 7.3c. The sales of ths day were 2,000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and esport and in cluded 1.600 American. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 22 COTTON Dull ; middling, 15c; sales, none. Ken- York Mlnlnc etneka. NEW YORK, July 23. Closing quotations O" mining stocks were: Alloa .104 I.eadvlt!e Ton ,. t . 4 lot .134 ,.lio- .. 11 . to nrunawlrs Cos Com. Tunnal atock., do bonds Con. Cal. A Vs.... , 1 . 12 . It . tt . 40 ltt '.litis Chlaf -.. ltaxlt-an Ontario Ophlr Standard Tallow Jackal ,, Horn silTer , "rffis Silver , Olfaied. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, July 23. COFFEE Futures closed steady, net 1 points lower to I points higher. Closing bids: July, 6.80c; August !.Tc; September and October, 6.95c- No vember, 7c; December, 70&o. Spot coffee steady; No. 7 RIo. 8Sc; No. 4 Santos. htc. mild steady; Cordova, lO&M'aC ' If you have anything to sell or trade advertise It In The Bee Want Ad col umns and get quick results EAST WA1CI1ES THE WEST i Oferdose of Property tht Must Be Paid For. MUCH APPREHENSION IS FELT Wall Street Is ( lalmlns n Monopoly n tne Art of Cremntlngc - .Money The Ontlook In General. J NFW TURK. Julv 23.' iSncclsl IMspatrh to The Hoe.) Niw York financiers at watching the western money sit'iat'oit ""I only with keen Interest, but with no ltttl4 , apprehension. It Is learert mat t.ie m-m."' country Is suffering from an overdose ot piotperlty and may bo called tijion to pay for It later. . As one Wall street authority put It. "Th west has money to burn and Is burning II to the queen's taste. Perhaps It can well afford It. Hut wheat will not always bring from 1U0 to $1.2o a bushel, nor will live hogs fetch $10 a hundred at the western fanners' doors and It may be timely to re mind the people of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska that money to bum need not of necessity be burned." As a matter of fact Wall street think It has a monopoly on the art of burning moroy and when people begin to spemi monev, especially In speculation, outside o$ the Wall street game, the "street"' feels .11 Is being wrnnged. A prominent banker of SL Joseph. Mo., Mr. Graham O. I.Hcey, has been Investi gating things snd finds that the money outgo in the west Is enormous. Following letters of Inquiry sent by him to .more then 600 bankers in Missouri, ' Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska he reports that 251 banks in tnis group of states have discovered that ap proximately $18,000,000 has gone out ot meie regions for the purchase of lands In other states or outside of this country, while 334 banks represent thst a heavy amount or money has gone from their sections for the same purpose, but the sggregate 01 11 is uncertain; 427 banks report that a total of fully $15,000,000 has been expended for auto mobiles In months comparatively rewni. These banks are In the closest touch wltlt the people's -money and know pretty wen whnt Is being done with It and the prob ability is that at least $60,000,000 or 11 nan of late been put Into automobiles and out side lands and has thus been iosi 10 cuuu. lstlon of these four states; It may be as sumed, of course, that In the case of the , land purchases the buyers went into mno; -lands anM tonk their families with therrw another direct loss to the region while the utonioblle purchases represent merely shift In the character of the property: but. automobiles break down and wear out or. at best, they, constantly decrease in value so, altogether, these applications 01 me s nnmulatod cash of the neotile constitute I drain on the resources of that great rami- lng region. , . . As a result of all this It is feared that the agricultural sections of the country wtll be compelled to call upon New York to ait unusual extent for funds financing the harvests. In addition the disarrangement of the financial machinery In connectr"!; with cotton exportation?! os the remit of. recent frauds In bills of lading has alsrA Interposed another unsettling feature In theV monetary situation. Unless new arrange-! ments are completed there will unquestlon-1 ably be a severe decline In the part played by foreign bankers In the cotton export movement, which will to that extent place an added striln on New York. On the other hand, an important; onset to money scarcity Is contained in the dull ness of stock speculation and the tremen dous sums In the form of banking loans that have been released by tho deollne In quotations of Stock- Exchange securities. Still snother offset is the reactionary tendency In trade and Industry generally which diminishes the demand for working1 capital, and not to overlook the readjust ment to a lower level of commodity prloeA that Is so aotlyely under way. Dividends amounting to $34,218,108 were re paid by 112 American mines and metallurgi cal works during the first six months of .h. nr.Uon. vur srnnrdlno- to the figures available to the Mining World. Slnoe their incorporation these 112 companies have dls- .-il... . atnolrhnlrim-s ltl31.OSU.IJQ4. On the I..H anlral nf these ComDanicS, 1564.267.650. this makes a turn in excess of capitalisations of $66,801,624 or 111 per cent. In addition to tnis toiai are mo uiyiuonU declared by mine securities holding corpor ations which In the first half of 1910 to taled $7,397,223. On the Issued capital off. these companies, which Is $314,172,125, them k has been paid slnoe Incorporation a total 1 of $109,866,447, or a return equivalent to 34 per cent. . , , Then there are the hundreds of close and private corporations and Individuals, from whom no reports are received, which go to swell the total of profits from mining. The scheme of guaranteeing cotton bills of lading, advocated by several of the larg est banking Institutions In the city, it waa learned today, Is to be carried out iby a combination of five surety companies whose total assets are in excess of $25,000, 000 and whose capital and oaseU aggregate $16,000,080. These companiee, It is planned, will guarantee that all bills of lading is sued were Issued on merchandise actually . delivered to the railroad; and, secondly, f that the endorsements on the documents are genuine signatures ot authorized, I agents. f While the particulars of the guarantee t arrangement will not be announced until ' the committee of representatives of the surety companies .returns from the south and confers with the bankers, it has been learned from reliable sources that the con- , cerns Interested intend issuing a Joint bond, apportioning the Individual liabilities. lt is argued that a bond from a combination of five surety companies wouia do more se cure than a bond Issued by one concern. This arrangement was made with the Idea In mind that the general expense Incident! . to this new form of Insurance would note. be nulla aa heavy to each individual com-av pany as it necessarily would be if .Htr worKed -Independently. Furthermore, the cotton Interests are assured that there la , considerable capital In back ot the bond and that they need not entertain any fear of the combination falling to make good any losses which may be incurred. A siitlr.kase in the production of textile goods has grown to enormous proportions in the last few weeks. The largest manu facturers of worsted fabrics for men's wear and drees purposes say fully one-half of their looms are Idle. One of the best in formed silk manufacturers In the trade es- 1 1 mates that leas than 46 per cent of the ailk looma are running. Conservative esti mates among cotton goods men Indicate that curtailment In that branch of textiles has reached fully 80 per cent and will be Increased to nearly 60 per cent In the next eight weeks. This latter estimate is based upon the very extensive shutting down of, mills, which began Saturday at noon said will extend until well after the holidays. Basing deductions upon the foregoing es timates, one dry goods merchants figures that the present ratio of contrasted, pro duct'on would mean a lessening in out put of lu.ooi), 000 in value if the current curtailment were to be continued for twelve months, and that is a moderate estimate, all tilings considered. A Bachelor's Reflection. A lot of trouble isn't so any longer whoa you stop thinking abiut It. A woman won't think her real thoughts out loud unless they are gossip. The crookeiier a man Is the more Indig nant his wife can be with anybody who thinks so. It's absurd how society looks down on people In Jail, considering those who are In politic. There's too much about age In Insurance policies for women to want any of thera. a The KUbllmest Impudence In the world Is tf nan's feeling of suierlorlty over w rumen. " Love Is good enough to get married on; to stay married ordinary commodities are rneeded. A man can take pride in the way he a too liberal to hani; unto his money to pay bis debta with. When a girl says she wants to learn to swim. It's a sign she says It to the man ahe wanta to teach her. New York Presa. Herbert BaGooch Go Brokers and Dealer OaVAin raovijuoHa stock . OsaaAa OMle., IIS Beard ef Trade Blag. Bell Vueaa, Doug, call IbO. A-sa a- liawsan' auaal l.aaUa'a taUUSJI AM lata OfATaV TOOK PRITIXBaB COBTTBAOTB $10 and upward Invested In Options may return very large profits In an ac tive stock market with limited risk. All contracts secured on commission. Wills for details and ratus tor Options. CHARMS . THM ft OOktYAsTV 97 Bourse, iuUa4 tlyala, Pa. r1 i 4T 'a Ltr 1 1 f i 1 1