Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1910)
10 THE OMAHA, SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 7, 1910. CRAINAND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Price Remain Strong, Owing to Foreign Newt. MOVEMENT OF CROPS LIBERAL bowers ! Kanaaa, Kearaalta aaii Oklahoma t'oatlaae mm Deellaa la Cora Valae la Raped Market. OMAHA, Aug. $. 1910. The strength In wheat la based entirely n tha unfavorable weather In Franca. Nhlrh la Impeding harvfsting operation, foreign new la tha market feature .nd tha praeent count of prices la dependent on this n. Domestic conditions are bearish, tha movement of new wheat Is very liheral and aiorka are piling up owing to the light shipping demand. Kanaaa. Nebraska and Oklahoma continue to get showers where It Is most needed. While stocks of contract corn are amall the mora favorable condition prevailing ahnuld cause freer country selling and a decline In values l looked for. Wheat opened firm on atrong cablea and bullish foreign advances. Loiter the pressure of liberal country celling and hedging sales brought a decline and the market sagged heavily and cloned on the low for the day. Long corn wai pressed on the market, and with tha weakness In wheat value eased off sharply. Weather, outlook Is much better and selling by the country Is In larger volume and aome further decline is expected. Primary wheat receipts were 1.679.000 bu, and shipments were iw.l.ono bu., against re ceipt last year of 1.14S.000 bu. and ship ment of 636,000 bu. Primary corn receipt were 562.000 bu. and ahlprncnta were 610.000 bu.. against receipts Inst year of 610,(KX bu. and shipment ot 644.000 bu. Clearance were 11.000 hit. of corn. 400 bu. of oat and wheat and flour equal to 79,009 bu. Liverpool closed IffHid higher on wheat and Hd higher on corn. Loral rnnge of options: Articles. Open. I High. Low. Close.l Yes'y. . Wheat I I I I Bopt. Dec.. Corn Sept., Dec.. Oats fiept. K tr,n 91 7V 97Vi! 99 I I 6! I 69 I 9',, 67!i h-,; &Va I I S4i 34VI 3T 861l 86 I rv Ml 99 j Strij B7Vij T. 5.V4I 374l 37 Deo.. I- Omaha Cash Prlrea. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 96(&99c; No. 3 hard, MHV7c; No. 4 hard, 89(ft93Mr: relected hard. 86&&8Hc; No. i aprlng. toHasc; No. S apiing. 92V4(&9So; no grade. 878So. CORN No. 2 white, WWi S-'toc; No. S white. 2afi2Kc; No. 4 white, WdtiUic; No. 3 color, BlVic; No. 2 yellow, 60U60H?: No. 3 yellow, 6Of0OHc; No. 4 yellow, 58i359Va;; No. 2. H0l4c: No. 3. E9)&60c; No. 4, 59c59ttc; no grade. 49J156C. OATH No. 2 white. KHtfttc: 'standard. 85Vd36c; No. 3 white. 36Uf:i5Hc; No. 4 white, 33'434lic; No. 3 yellow, S4(&J4Vic; No. 4 yellow, 32Mr3,X?ujC BARLEY No. 1 feed, 63-356c; rejected, 48 53c. RYE No. 2, 7375c; No. 3, 7072c. . C'arlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oata Chicago Minneapolis Omaha Duluth ..... .810 209 350 ,.194 . 44 . 63 65 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION features ot the Trading; and Closing Prlrea on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Aug. & Eagerness to grab profit tumbled down the price of wheat today. There wa a net decline of lc to l'c to lo, with the close weak at nearly the lowest point of the session. Other sta ple all suffered a fall, corn finishing He to lc to JSc down; oata o to MiC, and pro vision. 2Vo to 6c to 30c. - Realizing sale by longs began early In the wheat pit and finally resulted In much liquidation Dy belated holder. Cash wheat demand here was poor, and there was no export call dtwplto numerous sounding from this side. Flour business wa slow and on top of all a bearish report regarding winter wheat wan expected Monday. From 11.04. which September touched at the start, the range was almost constantly downward to ll.02m&1.02tt, with the close lQlc off at 11.02',. General breaking of the drouth made bear ish feeling the rule In the corn pit. Hep t ember varied between 620 and 63Hc. clos Ing steady at 62Tc, a losa of c compared with the twenty-four hours previous. The canh market waa easy. No. 2 yellow closed at 64,c to 6oAeJ Favorable weather for marketing and threshing weakened prices for oats. After fluctuations touching as extremes, Stlc and 3710, September on the final sale wa 36c, a decline of c from last night. The wtndup In provisions showed pork down 2Vic to 30c; lard, 2V4c to 6c to 10Vo to 10c. and ribs, 2V,c to 6c to 7V4c Tha leading futures ranged as follow: Article. Open. High. Low. Cloe. Yes'y. Wheat Sept. I Deo. I May Corn 1 04 1 02i 1 02Jl 03it' I 07 1 06m OBliHH 01V, I I 10 1 09V4 1 OtHH 1 10 SH 62H 2T4 63'i 60H U) 6it 60 63' M',4 1V a! 37V, !; 3T4 37i ; S8'4 38141 3S 41 40 tO'salfjil 41H, 21 36 21 10 21 10 21 40 ! 18 20 18 10 18 10 II 57l 11 47 It 47 11 57 II 42 U 37 11 40 11 46 11 16 11 10 11 12 11 17 11 3R 11 27 11 32 11 40 10 92 10 85 10 70 10 97 9 40 35 37 9 42 1 034.-4 1 OW4-7! 1 WmH No. t Caeh quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents, tl.tit)(3i .; winter straights, 34.3friid.O0; spring atralghU, 5.2Tr.4S; bakers, J t. 004.76. RY E No. 2. 77S78c. BARLEY Feed or-mixing, 4Sffooc; fair to choice malting, 6ooc. BE EDS Flux. No. 1 southwestern. ' 12.36: Tu. 1 northwestern, i.u4. Timothv, fc.uo 6. 75. Clover, 18.6013.00. HROVIbHN.S-Mej pork, per bbl., 821.75 22.00. Lard, per UK) lbs., 311.47. Short libs. Bides, loose. 311 U 11.37. Short clear aioes, ouxea, IU..!Xu,l-!.00. . Auia.1 uiiwaiicea or wneat ana Ilaur were egMal to i,0W bu. Primary reoeipta were l,u'i9,O0O, bu., vompared with 1.148.0U0 bu. the vorrexponaing aay a year ugo. Katliuatttd, teceipta ior Monday: Wheit. vctra, corn, m cars; oaia, Jo( carv; hogs, h,vw jtetui. Cincako Caoh Price Wheat: No. 2 rod, H.oi,ui U.; No. 3 red, ll.oliul.ut; No. 2 hard, Wil,ii; No. 3 naru, 31.0U4L.04; No. 1 llol llielli fctrlug, im. . uurlhaiii bpmig, ll.liii.i; ntt, l.lXul.Utj. No. 3 epilog, tl.0irttl.06. Coin: No. 2 cash. 64'u Mc; No. 8 iai.ii. b3'l:i.)-i1o; No. 2 while, 6,ituu; No. ( wiilia, bi V(.u'c; No. 2 yel low, Hi'itifcc; No. 3 i-ilo, Oats: No. 2 cash, new, fcV'l No. 2 wliiie, new, 3Si.i:Wlji'; old. 39c; No. 3 whitw, new, 6c; old, 3;uvlio; No. 4 white, Mu3Kc; atand aid. new, 3-,;Wc; old, SlUi.i'J'iiC, CHKBHK Steady; daisiia, lL''4I3c; twins. H'ijHc; young Americas, steady; long horns. laVtiiic. POTATOE sirady; choice to fancy, 7 47nc; fair to good, iftalic. POCLTRY-Steady; turkey, 20c; fowls, 12c; aprings, 16c. VEAL steady; 60 to 60 Iba., SSc; tiO to 85 Iba., 9!Sc; K5 to 110 lbs., ltujluo. Chicago Receipt W heat. 810 cars: corn, 2UU caia; oats, Xu cars. Kvtmiated Tomor row. Wheat, 4a care; corn, 173 cara; oats, 267 cara. Loala (ionernl Market. BT. ' LOL'IS. Aug. 6.VHEAT-Lower; I Suptember, $l.O0-; December. $1.04. Cush, weak; track. No. 3 red, tl.02ul.V4; No. 2 hard. 11.01 Vol. Oi'. CORN Futures, lower; f rptember, 82c; December. 5s6sv. Cash, eaaler; track. No. 2. l"lsc; No. 2 white, Vic. OATS Futuivs, weak: September, 34c; December, c. Caah. weak; track. No. 2, 12V: No. 3 vtutte, Ml38c. FLOUR lied putenta. $5.1046.40; extra fancy ojut straight, $4 3UXU4.90; iard winter Clears. 63.3oil3.iX). eKKu-Timothy, $5.245.75. , i'oi;suKAL-aa. Hlt.t N-Veak, sacked east track, '.sic. II V V-I'lnu; timothy, llty ltf.Ui. j mine, lll.uwi 14.00. . PKo I8IONS Pork weak; Jobbing, $21.75; lard, tower; prime aieam. $11 0; Vi 11 27; drv salt meals lower: boxed extra shorts, VSta; clear ribs, l.'o; short dears. 12V. Sept. 63 Deo. 63V May 62 u Oata Sept. 87'4 Dec. 38HV4 May 4U Pork Kept. 21 35 .Ian. 18 20 Lard Sept. 11 67H Oct. 11 42Vi Nov. 11 liiVs TUbM- , Sept 11 30 Oct. 10 87 ' Jan. 40 I liHion; lower; boxed extra short. 14c; clear ribs, 14c; short clears, 14"c. POULTIIT Dull: chickens, lie; spring, 14.-; turkeys. IViLVc; duck. Mf lie; geee, WiOc. HITTER Weak; creamery, 2428c. F.UU9 Steady at 17"c. Receipt Shipments Flour .. Wheat Corn .. Oat .. 10.10 2'JB.OtiO 1(17,000 82.0110 ir.oiio 62.0H0 WKATIIEB IN THK GRAM BELT laawtn Are Predicted Locally tor Tonight or Bandar. OMAHA, August 6. 1910. Within the last twenty-four horn's show ers occurred in the central and western por tions of Nebraska, K annas, Oklahoma, Texas and along the lower Rocky Mountain alope, and rain la failing In the north-central portion ot Nebraska this morning. The showers were sumenhat scattered over the territory named, and no heavy falla are re parted In any locality, except at Enid, Okl., wliera a fall of 2.20 Inchea occurred. Rains were scattered throughout the gulf state aince the last report, and showery weather bus continued general In the lower Iffke region and St. lawrence valley. Tempera tures are slightly higher In the MTsalssippl valley, lake region and south over the Onio valley to the gulf. They are slightly lower west of tha Missouri river Into the moun tains, and throughout the northwest. Con ditions are generally unsettled in the cen tral valley and the Indications are favor-, able for showers In. thl vicinity tonight and possibly Sunday, with no Important change In temperature. Minimum temperature and precipitation a competed with last three yoars: 1910. 1909. ISO. 1907. Minimum temperature 62 lO 67 74 Precipitation 00 .00 .03 .08 ,oi inai temperature tor today, iii degree. Deficiency In precipitation since March L 13.69 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1901, .33 of an Inches. Excess corresponding period In ' 1908, .66 of an Inch. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Torn aad Wheat Region Balletla. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hour ending at t a. m.. 73th meridian time, Saturday, August 6, 1910: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Raln- Biatlon. Max. Mln. fall. Sky., . Cloudy Afhland. Neb. 83 68 .00 84 50 .00 l 69 .13 82 68 .00 7,i 68 .63 .SO 00 .00 HO 60 .00 75 m .10 84 66 .00 71 SI .10 72 fO .14 79 6'l .00 80 SO .00 83 66 .00 81 69 ' .00 83 62 .00 81 62 .00 81 60 .00 80 60 .00 perature for 8 a. m. Auburn, Neb Broken Bow Neb Columbus, Neb. Culbertson, Neb.. Falrbury, Neb.. Fairmont, Neb.., Gr. Island, Neb., Hartlngton, Neb Hastings, Neb... Holdrege, Neb..., Oakdale, Neb.... Omaha, Neb Tekamah, Neb... Alta. la Carroll, la Clartnda, la Sibley, la Sioux City, la.., Minimum tern Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy . Cloudy Cloudy Cloud v Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy twelve-hour period ending at 8 DISTRICT AVERAOB, No. or District. Siaiion, Columbus, 0 17 Louisville. Ky 19 Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 Chicago. Ill 26 St. Louts, Mo 13 Des Moines, la... 14 Minneapolis. Minn. 30 Kansas City, Mo.. 24 Omaha, Neb....... 19 Temp. Rain Max. Mln. fall. 62 60 .00 86 M .00 82 54 ' .00 82 62 .00 84 6S .00 82 62 . 84 . 64 .10 84 60 .W) 80 68 .20 Temperature have continued moderate throughout the corn and wheat region dur ing the last twenty-four hours. Light and acaltered showers occurred since the pre ceding report In the Omaha and Mln neapolls districts, and heavier rains oc curred In the Kansas City district. A fall ot 2.20 Inches wa recorded at Enid, Okl. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Qnotatlona of the Day on Vartova Commodities, - NEW YORK, Aug. 6. FLOUR Market quiet; spring patents. I5.I6&I6.00; winter straights, 34.60((H.66: winter patents, 34.76(9 5.10; spring clears. 34.30C84.00; winter extras, No. 1 33.75(&3.IK); winter extras, No. 3. 83.60$ 8.66; Kansas atralghU, 34.166.10. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, $4.10Jj4.35; choice to fancy, 34.40y4.50. CORNMEAL Steady: fine white and yel low. 31.651.60; choice, 31.461.50; kiln dried, 33.60J'3.li0. WHEAT Spot market quiet and easy; new, No. 2 red, 31.07c, elevator, and 11.08. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, $1.26, f. o. b. Wheat closed, 1310 net lower; Sep tember, 1.08rl.09; closed $1.08; Decem ber, 3M1&1.12; closed. $1.11. Receipts, 8,400 bu. CORN Spot steady; No. 3, 73o, nominal, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, c. 1. f. Option market wa without transactions, closing at o net decline. Be.ptember cloed 73c. Receipt 44,460 bu.; shipment, 2.378 bu. OATS Spot market quiet; mixed, 26 to 32 lbs., nominal; natural white, 26 to 32 lbs, 46H8o; clipped white, 8442 lbs., 48?i50c; re ceipts. 48.800 bu.; shipments, 8,690 bu. HAY Strong; prime, 31.401.60; No. 1, $1.35g1.40; No. -i $1.25; No. 3,. $1.061.10. HIDES QuIetN Central America, 204j21c; Bogota. 20U21c. . HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice, 190, 2023c; 1908, nominal. Pacifio coast. liK)9, 9falc; 1908. nominal. ' LEATHER Steady : hemlack. firsts inn 2iio; seconds, 24(5 26c; seconds, 21igi23c; third, PROVISIONS Pork teady; mesa, $25.50; family, $25.00ii:6.00: short clears. 124.00tfMK so- Beef, steady; mesa, $16.0Ofai6.6O; family, $18.00 it 19.50; beef hams. $22,004(24.00. Cut meats. quiet; picklea bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $15.75 18.00; pickled hams, $16.00. Lard easy; middle west prime, SU.aOtt'11.70; refined, easy; con tinent, $12.36; South America, $13.00iffl3.2.: ompound, $10 25(10.60. TALLOW Firm; prime city (hhds.), $7.25; country, $6.757.37; prima summer yellow, $9.B(Wie.76; October, $7.75(i7.78; November $7.12i7.13; dressed, $6.906.96.- EUGS Quiet, unchanged; receipt, 11,030 Cases; fresh gathered white, 25h.28c. ' BUTTER Firm and unchanged; cream ery specials, 28Vfl2ik; extras, 282!c; third to firsts. 24j).27o; state dairy, common to finest, 2227c; process, second to spe cial. 22j25c; western factory. ,22&,21o: western Imitation creamery, MrXc CHEESE Steady; slate, whole milk, spe cial, 16na6c: state, whole milk, fancy, 14c; state, whole milk, average prime. 14 &14o: state, whole milk, fair to good 12UVic; state, whole milk, common, tolled sklma, full- to special, 24i)121,ic.' POULTRY-Allve, steady; western broil ers, 17c; fowls, lliSil7c; turkeys. 10814c. Dresard. steady; western 'broilers, ltit18c; fowls, 14t0il8c; turkey. 1620c. Kanaaa City Oraln aad Provlaloaa. KANSAS CITY, Aug. .-WHEAT-8cp-tembcr, 8Hiitc bid; December. . $1.01W 1.01'i, sellera; May, $1.0j', bid; cash, un changed to lc lower; No. 2 hard. 9Sd$1.04; No. 3, Wk'631.02; No. 2 red. $1.00fcl.0t; No. 3, 98cjl.0O. CORN September. 62c, sellers; Decem ber, 6774ra68c sellers: May. 6uc. Caah: H ;ijlc lower; No. 2 mixed. 6tc; No. 3. Wfti, tc; No. 2 white, 6b'u6c; No. 3. -610. tAl S I nchanged to lc lower. No. 2 wnite. uj,c; jso. t mixed, ;hium.'. R Y ii No. 2, So. HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.0U4 14.60; choice prairie. Jll.iMi ll.ii. BUTTER Creamery. 2jc: first, 23c; seconds, -21c; packing stock, ilic. EtiGH Extra, 2t)c; fir-ia. 17c; seconds, ko. Receipts. Shipment . Wheat .'. 2..O.OU0 21S.0J0 Corn 4ii.X 34.WM Oat 20,000 8.0U0 Mlnnenpolla Grnla Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. li. VH EAT Sep tember, $1.13; Iec ember. $1.12; May, $1.15 tyl.luV Cash, No. 1 hard, new, $1.24; No. 1 iiortnern, ll.10iiJl.23; No. 2 northern, $1.15 411.20; No. 3 northern. $1. 1491.15. l'LAX-Closed at $2.51. CORN No. 3 yellow, ilTi02c. OATS No. 3 while. 37&;Xtc. RYE No. 2. 71'i73c. BRAN In 100-lb, sacks, $20.0020.W. FLOUR First patents tin wood. f. a. b. j Minneapolis!. ei.VCkgiOO, second patents. mat vi-uib, aecuua clears, 2. W'nS.40. Ullnaakc Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 6. FLOUR-Sieady. WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1171 18; No. i northern. $1.14gl.l6; September, $1.02. , OATS-3ao. BARLEY No. 3. 63a70c. Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111.. Aug. . CORN-Hlgher; No. 3 yellow, 64c; No. 4 yellow, (3c. OATS Lower; No. 2 white. 87c. No. $ white, 36t36c; No. 4 white, 3c; stan dard, 3Hc. i Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. Aug. -HAY No. 1 upland $12.00; No. 3 upland. $1100; packing. $9 00. ftraw: Wheat. Jo 00. rye had oata, $d.5u. New bay, $11.00. NEW YURKSrOCKS AND BONDS Better Outlook for Good Crops Cumei ImproTement in Market BANKS STRENGTHEN BALANCES Political Inflaeneea m Bit DlatarblnK, hnt "till the Demand for Oood la Rapidly Showing an Increase. NEW YORK, Aug. t (Special Telegram.) The outlook In Wall street In distinctly nloi-e favorable. There were some Import ant developments during the week. Includ ing a further strengthening of the condi tion of the clearlnr house bsnks. a de- Vldedly better outlook for the crops and a perceptible Improvement In the dry goods market. These formed an Important off set to the Influence of disturbed political conditions In the western states, and cer tainly constituted an excellent foundation for the restoration of confidence as to the future of the country, snd especially a regards the autumn business. The devel opment noted have already taken deep hold on the public mind, and business men are now showing more disposition to re sume old-time activity, a move that I highly essential In restoring trade condi tions to a normal basis and to the high plane that prevailed at the close of lf0. The liberal arrivals of gold from KXirope and the continued inflow of currency from the Interior on an enormous scale have added greatly to the cash resource of the batiks at the very season of the year when It 1 essential that they should be In a strong position to meet demands that are close, at hand. Simply because call money rates have fallen to a very low basis, the present position of the New York City banks has not received the proper con sideration, nor has It Importance been recognized.' This will become patent later on when the autumn strain sets In. Banks Strengthen Balances. Not before In many years has there been such a thorough speculative liquidation aa that which has "taken place In the local market for weeks past. If the same drastic liquidation had occurred In cotton, grain and farm mortgages the banking position of the whole country would be stronger than ever before. However, In terior banks, have recognised the necessity of strengthening their balances In the cen tral reserve cities, and to this Is due In a large degree the unusual Influx that has taken place from the Interior. Copious rains and cooler weather over a wide area of the corn and cotton belt have done an immense amount of good to the crops gneraly and have led up to the very optlmistlo sentiment now prevail ing In regard to the forthcoming statement of the government aa to the corn ' crop. The beneficial results known to have ac crued from these rains have caused a gen eral revision of the orop estimate that prevailed before the pawlpltatton. Some of these estimate place the final harvest of spring and winter wheat above 000,000, 000 bushels and that of corn above 8,000, 000.000 bushels. Estimates on ootton now range up to 12,000,000 bales, where only a short time ago the outturn was placed at 11,000,000 to 11, 250,000 bale. It Is' possible these views of the final yield of cereal and cotton may bo too , anguine, but the tact reraalns that a great Improvement has been wrought In crop condition, and this, at the moment, l- the underlying basis for the Improved feeling smong merchants and manufac turers, both here and at the west. Demand for Dry Goods. The Improvement In the dry good la tlie brightest feature. In mercantile circle. Heretofore business ha moved by fits and starts, but thl week It baa shown a steady and sustained demand for con sumption that has resulted In large ship ments of merchandise to the west and the south, a fact that can be readily veri fied by the Inorease in freight offerings to the railroad and the coastwise steam ship lines. With this improved demand for textile fabrics, especially for cotton foods, - there has been a hardening in values, due not alone to the current prices for cotton, but to the fact that notice of further decided .curtailment have 'been given by some of the prominent New England mills. - This curtailment bids fair to work out Its course. Everything in the way of surplus stock will probably enter Into consumption and then mills will be forced to resume in order ttr- meet the demand for goods. - It looks now very much aa If the dry goods trade would cave the why for sen- eral improvement In business, as the Iron and Steel Industry shows a large contrac tion in tne output oi pig iron, although the demand for finished steel products nas not fallen off in the same proportion as that for pig Iron, After allowing for drawbacks ' here and there. It can be said that the situation, aa a whole, contain much that calls ior encouragement as to the future. Number or. sales and leading quotations on stocks were aa follows: . galM. High. Low. Clow. Allle-Chalmers pM . . 27 Amalgamated Copper" 1,800 63 el American Agricultural 3 U . i t 46 e 10 im lav, 7 101 43 118 13. 1 ' S m n 1M 24 7M 1M M los 171 Tl 40 12 4J 141 ;. 21 U 12 13 lb7 ts It !4 3 Si 141 1S4 Amsrloan Bmt Sugar too 33 American Can its Amtrlna C. F 300 45 American Cotton (Ml American H. A L. ptt Am. lea Sacuritln 100 11 us H 44 lut American Llnuad 3,100 13 Amaiican LocomottTe loo 36 Amarican 8. H 3,(00 (7 Am. s. tt n. pia Am. fllael Foundries. .. Am. Sugar Kalinins.... American T. St T American Tobacco pfd.. American Woolen Anaconda Mining Oo. .. Atrhleon Atchieon pfd : Atlantic. Coast .Lin.... too I Si 1H Hi '4 200 I7' 'lioo 'in 200 m 1.00U 107 112 1M 21 H 10 M 10, Baltimore ar -Ohio 300 107 Bethlehem Utoel Brooklyn Rapid Tr .. 1,000 76 7t Canadian Pacllio two Ui 184 Central Leather 1,200 & 34 Central Leather ptd Central of New Jersey.. Chesapeake at Ohio..:... Chicago St Ailoa Chicago Ot. W C. O. W. pfd Chleaao at N. W C, M. 4b St. P.. 0.,-C. CV Bt. L. Colorado P. I Colorado V Southern.... Consolidated Uaa Corn - Produce Delaware Sl Hudson..... Denver Ik Rio Orande... D. A R. Q. pld Dietitian' Securities .... Brla fcrle IK Ptd... 700 71 'i& 'iivi ioo MM 122 10 ii 142 m 4UO .21 MK) 14 lull lilt I'M t 121 1:4 1 ''. 400 Brio 2d plu (ieneral Itloctrte Great Northern ptd. 134 1st Great Northern .Ore clft IUlDote Central int'arborouirh Met ftUO 17 i( Int.. Met. pld international HarTtater ..... . w to wi Int.. Marine ptd International Paper International Pump too l - 3 Iowa Central i i;s 4 14 10 v 1 Kaneaa Cuy 80 K. C. 80. ptd Lacle1e tiaa ... Luutavill 4k Naahvllle... Minn. St Bt. Xouia. M., St.. P. at S. . M... hi., K. T.: ioe luu ',00 ."'o 3, mo kOU " 'iki 2W tl m lot it'i lu', jo'.. 27 i . "aii 141 0'4 'id" loo '4 it 69 101 m OH z to loo 4 u 111 11.. K. T. pfd hllaaourl Pacllio ........ National Blicutt National Lead '.." N. R. R. ot M. Id pfd Near York I'mtral N. V., O. St W Norfolk St Weetem North - American Northern Pacific ...... Paclflo Mall 100 M0 111 111 s 114 J.MId 114 114k 14 127 1, IM l(o r i:uH l 10 41 17 1, It to E4 111 M . l 31 14 44 '4 14i 1 PennKjrlvanla i People a tlaa 00 M0 11 10 111 P., '.. C. at Bt. U PlttMburg CXal PreeMd Steel Car Pullman Paiaca Car. ... 200 1110 '. ' ion 4110 I Hallway Steal Spring.. 1 Heeding I Hepuhllc S,oel I Hepubllc Steet ptd 30 !!. 1.7 1, ) '.k sw Hock island t o, tlurk Inland Co. ' pfd... Pi. U a. S. K. Id pld.. SI. Loula 8. w Ht. L. S. W. pfd Sleu-Shellleid S. St I.. Southern Pacific ' Southern Hallway m. Itallway p(d Tenneaaee tVipper Tela aV Pacific T., St. L. at W T . St. L. W. pfd.'.. I'nlen Pacifio , talon Pacific pfd .1 I'nited States Kealty... I nited Htaea Mubksr.. tnled Stalee Steel u I. too IU too SI 111 3t 40 300 4 18. 400 4W iw II, KI0 sw lut i 'iii, 4 H4Si 41 o, Ml 34 41i 1 'iii. u in H 43. 7 1 M4k 4i U. S. Steel pre puo mv Utah Coppor low 44 Va.-Jaroliiie Chemical .... ton 4,V( waneaa wo n Wabaah pld 1M 34 Weatera Maryland , Weatlnshouee fclertrlu Weelein I n Ion 400 a Wbeellni at U Total aalaa for tha day. loi.600 tharea. fttatenaeat of t'leartag Haas "--Va NEW YORK, Aug. (.-The statement of clearing bouse banks for the week show that the hanks hold $49,041,400 more than the requirements of the 2." per cent re serve rule. Thl la an Increase of tiJS.474 In the proportionate cash reserve aa com pared with last week. The statement fol lows: Increase. Loons $l.?08.12.4n $l.72.;'0i Ieposlt l,J,7rS.SiW 22.870.MI Circulation 4S.378.WiO 7,700 Legal tender 72,M4.no 340. S00 Specie SS4."4.1IU 5W.ont) Reserve 3T.729,800 .247.?,0 Reserve required ... S07.ftS8.4no 8.717. V Hurplu 49.041. 5"ll.1,i) Kx-U. 8. IeposltS .. 49.4H1 075 tX.M Pecrease. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks today was .2. The statement of banks and trust com par.les of Oreater New York not reporting to the clearing house show Decrease. $3,516. 0 ,400 :tl 8,400 B.S33,Qp Txian Specie Legal tenders Totsl deposits $1.110.l74.000 . 121.47.400 21.470.100 . 1,222.825,900 New York Money Market. NKW YORK, Aug. 6-MONEY-On call, nominal. Time loans, steady and quiet: SO day, lff-3 per cent; 80 day, 3V4 per cent: lx months, 4t) per cent. PRIME MERCANT1LK PAPER-6U' per cent STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac tual business In banker bill at $ 834txfl 4.8:65 for sixty-day bills and at $4.f70 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.83ilp.83. Closing quotations on bonds today were a follow: U. I. ref. la, rag. do coupon V. 8. Se, reg do coupon V. S. 4s, reg do coupon Allli-Chal. 1st I.. ,.to Int. M. M. 4s 40 ..100 japan 4a ..101 do 4a M ..Kli4K. C So. lit la..... tl ..114 L 8. deb. 4s 1N1... It ..114 L. N. anl. 4e 17 .. T4t4.M. K. T. lt 4.. 7 ..tOOi edo (an. 4a M Am. Ac. 6e. Am. T. A T. 04. 4.. Wt Mo. Partflo 4a 1' Am. Tobacco 4a Tlu N. R. R. ot M. 4a. M do ( 106 N. Y. C. I. Ia 17 Armour St Co. 4a.. to Mo deb. 4a a Atrhleon sn. 4a 7 N. T., N. H. St H do ev. 4s.. 104i c. ta 111 107 N. W. 1st c. 4a... 17 I do ct. 4a 1 s No. Paclfla 4a !l 0 do Is 7L II Q. 8. L rfds. 4a II do er. Be A. C. L. la 4s.. Bal. Ohio 4a., do 1 do S. W. 3a Brk. Tr. cr. 4a H Central of Oa. la. ...106 14 Perm. Ia lll.. K do eon. 4a i Can. Leather ta 7 Raadlng sen. 4a. C. of N. J. g. 6e....l21 St. UII.F, fg. 1 C'hea. at Ohio 4.. 100 do gan. ta... do ref. ia.... () St. L, 8. W. c. ta. Chicago A. 3s... do let sold 4a.... C. B. St Q. j. 4a..... I614 Seaboard A. L 4a. do geti. 4e M 80. Pec. col. 4a.... C. M. & 8. P. g. ma 91 do cr. 4s... C. R. 1. P. o. 4a. 71 do let ret 4a. do rf. 4a. M8o. Railway la, a. T ,. 16 ,. 71 . II . ( ,. .. H . M .104 4 . 74 coio. ma. as 71 do son. ...jt Colo. slid, la MH Union Pacific 4a. ..100 C. A 8. r. St a. 4a. N do ct. 4a 104 D. H. cr. 4s do let ref. 4a.... K V. St K. a. 4a rs U. 8. Rubber e n do ref, ta... II V. 8. Steel 2d as 102 7 Va.-Ckro. Cham. ta.. u 10 Wabash 1st ta 107 47 do let at . 4a,... tl M We.tem Md. 4a K 87 vt West. Eleo. ct. ta... M .Distill Hera' ta Erie p. 1. 4a do sn. 4a do ev. 4a, ear, do eerlee B Oer. Klec. c. ta III. On. 1st ref. Int. Met. 4a.... Aiked. Bid. 111 . Wis. Cental 4a II . H Mo. Pac. av. U . 71 l l.ondoa Stork Market, LONDON, Aug. . American securities opened on the London Stock exchange to day about unchanged from yesterday's New York closing. Light buying caused a slight advance, but prices sagged later and the market closed Irregularly o higher to- c lower. Consols, money.... 11 3-18 LoutsTille N.... 11 t-ll M., K. T .. U N. Y. Central .. I Norfolk St W .. M' do pfd ..K12 Ontario St W ..Ill .. 11 ..114 .. M'4. .. II ..41 .. 4 .. I .. 71 .. 12 .. M ..114 ..17 .. 4 .. 70 ..111 .. 17 .. 11 do account Amal. Copper Anaconda Atchieon do pfd Baltimore St Ohio... .110 Pennsylvania Canadian Pacific. ...11 Rand Mtnea.... Olieeapeaka Sr. 0 73 Reading ........ Chicafo O. W 11 Southern Ky.... Chi.. Mil. eV St. P...1K do ptd De Been 16 Southern Pacific Denver St Rio 0 3 I'nlon Pacific..., do ptd 72 do pfd Erie 24 V. 8. Steel do let pfd 40 do pfd do Id pfd j.. II Webaah , Orand Trunk...: 31 do ptd Illinois Central 113 Boanlah 4e 12 SILVER Bar, steady at 24 7-16d per os. , MONEY 1(61 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bill la 2 per cent; for ' three months' bills, 2 per cent. Local Securities. , Quotation furnished by Samuel Burns, Jr., 633 Omaha National bank building: Bid. Aaked. Beatrice Creamery Co , M City Nat. Bk. Bldg. 4, IBM 0 100 lot ? lot 10 100 fit 100 n 10 9 II te 13 7 12 W 150 107 7 97 '6 City of Omaha 6a, 111 1014a Cudahy Packing- Co. ta, ii4 17 . German Fire Insurance Houeton Water 4a, 1M4 lot Iowa Portland Cement 1st Mtg. ta.... International Con. Co., bonui ' 14 Kanaaa Oaa and Klec. 7 per cent ptd.. It Lincoln Traction Co. 8 per cent. 1KI.. 5 M Neb. Tel. stock I per cent Omaha Water Co. ta, IMS.. I II 5 Omaha Oaa, 1S1T Omaha 1, U a r, ta, mi Omaha St C. B. 8. R. pfd, t per cent 12 Omaha C. B. 8. B, ta. 1913.......... Omaha Klectrtc Light pfd 10 Pacific T. St T. is. 1M7 6 State Insurance Oo l'O Seattle. City of, 44, IMS 100 Trl-Clty R. St Ik ,Co. ta, 1M1 96 Union Stock Yards stock, South Omaha at Rocky Mountain Fuel , 14 W cetera Pacific ts S3 Boatoa Stocks and Roads. BOSTON, Aug. (.Closing quotations on stocks were) as follows: Alloues Amal. Copper A. Z. L. St 8 Arlaona Com Atlantle B. St C. C. 8. M. Butta Coalition Cat. Sl Arliona CI. Hecta Ceutennial Copper Range C. C. Rest Butte C M.... Pranklin Giroux Con Oranby Con Oreena Cananea, ... Iala' Royals Copper.. Kerr Lake Lake Copper La Salle Copper Miami Copper Bid. 1 4t Mohawk iS Nevada Con 21 Nlpteelns Mines .. 16 North Butta S4 North Lake ll 01d Dominion .. 18 Oacaola M "Par rot t S. St C 25 Qulncy 11 Shannon 41 Superior 7 Superior St B. at.. 1 Superior P. C... 4 Tamarack 12 V. 8. C. St O v. a. s. r. St u. II do pfd Utah Con. 3S Utah Copper Co.... 10 Winona 31 Wolverine . 44 . 20 . 10 .. t .. 1 ,. 36 ..lit .. 11 .. 70 .. .. 41 ,. 13 .. 83 .1 ts .. u .. 4 .. ,. 4H .110 New York Curb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logsn ' A Bryan, member of the New York Stock exchange, 816 South Sixteenth street. On-aha: Day State Oaa Butte Coalition.... Cactus Chlno Chief (tone Fraction Davla-Paly Ely Central Rly Cona Olroux Ooldtleld Cona Goldfield Palsy...., . 31 Oreena Cananea... . II lnaplratlon . '1 Laroee ' . 11 Nevada Cotis 1 7 14 Superior St Pitta.. . 41 Newhouse . 1 Ohio Copper . SI Rawhide Coaliltea . 30 Sliver Pick . Toiiopah Mining. . I T-lt Bohemia .4 . I 1-14 . 4 . 11 i IP, . H 1 111 . 1 . 7 . s .. Trruaary Statement. WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. The condition of the treasury .at the beginning of business today was as follows' - Trust Funds Cold coin, $872,986,669: silver dollar. $484,730,000; sliver dollars of 18U0, $3,626,000; silver certificates outstanding, $48,973,000. General Fund Standard silver dollars In general fund, $2,719,773; current liabilities, 4,228,207; working balance In treasury offices. $20,601,681; In banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $7S, 619,916; subuldiary silver -coin. $20,939,206; minor coin, $1,139,049; total balance In general fund, $U3, 134,449. Rusk t'laarlaa. OMAHA. Aug. (.Bank clearings for to day were $2,277,729.92 and for the correspond ing date last year $2,124,470.78. Clearings for the week were as follows: 1910. 1909. $ 2.106. 174.69 2.045.446.19 2,023.793 98 3, 296.264 63 2,189.:4.1.' 2.124.470.78 Monday ... Tuesday .. Wednesday Thursday . Friday Saturday .. $ 2.67S.6V0.53 2.8no.37fl.3l 2.699.800.20 2.663.607.36 2,1)98.175.61 2.277.729.92 Total .$15,673,818.01 $12,784,534.44 New York Mlalaer. Starke. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Clolng quotation on mil' lug stock were: Alice 175 teadvllle Con. H-unawlc con. ... Com. Tunnel atock. da bonda Oon. Cal. Va... Horn Silver Imn silver Offered. t l.lttle Chief ... ... f ..no ..IK! ...no ..:o ... it .. 21 ,. II ,.:i .. 40 ..14 Mexican. .. Ontario Ophlr Standard Yellow Jacket Boy Ha Maala for Haralag Baraa. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. l-(Hpeclal.) William Slevert, a farmer living near the village of Btokney, has a 10-year-old son who sppears to have a mania for burning hla father's barn. Slevert ha Juat lost hi third barn from fire set by the boy. The latest fire was started while the other member of the family were temporarily at a neighboring farm. The boy found match and It did not take him long to set fir to the barn. Slevert did not have any Insurant: and accordingly the loss was total. OilAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET Moat All Kinds of Cattle Higher for the Week. HOGS LITTLE CHANGED FOB WEEK ' HBBSBBa keep aa4 .Lasaka.af All Klads aad Classes SelllatT freely la Akoat the Saaae .Matches as m Week Abo. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. $. Receipt a were: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Official Mondav Official Tuesday Official Wednesday... Official Thursday .... Official Friday Kstimat Saturday.... 1,69 6.9'H 7.0S 8.205 1.100 lb 4.636 .4o 7.137 1.871 7.2 t.76 ' Six dav this week. .27.277 Bams dav last week....22.r,? Same days$werk go..2T.12fl Bams day 3 week ago.. 14.007 Same day 4 week ago.. 11. 212 Sam day laet year 14,100 1 Tha following table hoT the receipt ot cattle, hog and sheep at Bouth Omaha tor the year to date as compared with last year: 1910. 109. Ino. Deo, Cattle 674.OT4 524.408 60,636 Hog 1,321.888 1.874.7 263,098 Sheep 808.366 791.832 118.423 The following table allows the average prices of hogs at South Omaha for the lent 1 several days, with comparison: 1 Date, j 1810. 180.l08.!l!07. l06.lO5. 1904. July 28... I 8 83 7 Tl 07 I I 46 $ Bll I II July 38... I 7 $ f 7 W 04 I 601 I 11 July 80... 7 71 7 40 8 241 $ 081 $ 37 I 8 July 81. .. I 7 441 41 Oil $ 32 I 68 Aug. 1....I 7 lt i 441 t 2! 3 15 6 6 4 t Aug. 3....1 7 ts! 7 4! I t VII $ 1H I 781 4 ! Aug. 8...J 7 74 7 64 C 83 5 961 ( 23 I &2 4 M Aug. 4....I 7 86) 7 621 0 381 i 221 6 6 8 08 Aug. 6.... 7 87 7 64! 38! 6 931 ,6 751 6 06 Aug. $.. ......... 7 58 6 46 6 85 6 20 6 07 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at S p. m. Saturday: . . RECEIPTS CARS. . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. C, M. St. P... 4 Missouri Pacific 1 Union Pacific C, & N. W., east .. C. A N. W.. west 3 C, SL P., M. & O C, B. St Q., east C, B. Q., west 1 C R. I. A P., east.. .. C, R. 1. A P., west.. .. Illinois Central........ Chicago Ot Western .. Cripple and driven In 6 Total receipts......' 10 1 14 2 27 4 t 14 1 2 1 1 73 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co... 1.138 Swift A Co....... Cudahy Packing Co Armour A Co Mutphy ; Cudahy, from St PauL... Swift, from Denver Benton, Vansont A .Lush. Other buyers 1.413. 1.296 1.079 304 30 139 818 24 8 Total 38 5.229 CATTLE There were no cattle of any consequence In the yard thl morning, but for the week receipts have been the largest of the year to date, showing not only large gains over all previous weeks, but being almost twine as large as for the same week a year ago. As explained before In these column the large receipts of cattle at this time of the year are due to dry weather on the range, which cured up the grass earlier than usual, so that cattle are ready to ship and are coming to market a month earlier than usual. While there ha been a considerable sprinkling of corn fed steers on sale all the week the demand ha been so brisk that price have gradually firmed up and at the close of the week are 2fa higher than one week ago. Even medium grades of cat tle have shown Improvement a well as the better grades. - Range beef cattle have also been very good sellers all the week, with prlcea on that kind aa much as 10016c higher than one week ago. The supply of cows and heifers has been very liberal throughout the week, but not too much so to meet the requirement of buyers. Fair to good kind have sold very freely with gradually strengthening prices and they are safely 10'cfloc higher than last week. On the other hand common and Can ning kinds have not been such brisk sellers owing perhaps to the large - lncr-aee in the receipts on that kind and a a result they have shown no Improvement as re gards prices. . Operators on the market are all agreed that there never was a time when the pro portion of feeding cattle was so small as compared to the total receipts. While a. good-many trashy light stockers have been coming forward desirable feeding cattle have been In very small supply. As a result of this prices throughout the week have been firm and at the close are generally quoted aa much as 2&40a higher than they were a week or ten days ago. In some cases possiby 60c advance may have been made. Quotations on native cattle: Good to choice beet steers, $7.00)7.66; fair to good beef steers, $6.10?.00; common to fair beef steers, $4.76t)4t.l0; good to choice cows and heifers, 84.60r(j6.60; fair to goo cows snd heifers, $3.&0w4.60; common to fralr cows and heifers, 12.5013.60; good to choice stockers and feeders, $4.60(96.66; fair to good stock stookers and feeders, $3.60460; common to fair stockers and feeders, 33.001.60; stock heifers, $2.8604.00; veal calves, $3.00.6O; bulls, stags, etc., $3.25&6.60. Quotations , on . range cattle; Good to choice beeves, $6.40(6.00; , fair to good beeves, $4.60&6.25; common to fair beeves, $3.604.40; good to choice cows, $4,0034.60; fair to good grades, $3.2oS.75; oanners and cutters, 32.60ruV3.26; good to choice feeder, 34.755.40; fair to good reeners, .004.80; common to fair feeder. $3.0004.88. Representative sales: CAiVK8. Ma v P N. ' A. t 1 SO 4 M 4 Ib8 8 00 t 126 8 It HOGS Active demand and brisk trading In ' the hog yard this morning gave the market a very robust appearance In both divisions.. There were plenty of wrinkle In trade surface, as might be expected, but any new ones were welcomed by sellers, much ot tne stun selling on a quoutoiy strong basis. In a general way the market ruled steady 10 strong, neavy ana rougn heavies claiming .most all of the slightly higher margin. Kastern advices were lower, but this phase of the trad was Ignored by buyer, a supplies were limited. Shipper needed only a few hog and the bulk went to the packers, everything going to the scale within two hour after the market openeo. Heavies moved around $,.boui.eO, ana gooa mixed brought ' $7.70ffl7.80, according to weight Lights commanded $7.8Hj4.00 and on up as high as $8.16, which was the top price paid. Bulk ranged from $7.65 to $7 90. The week a trade 11a oeen more or ias uneven with receipt liberal and sjelgnta still running heavy. Average trade today Is generally steady with average iraae last Saturday, but range has nurrowed some what. In other word, heavy hog re ail ing around 10c higher than m week ago, while light hog are moving at figures a a big nickel lower- No. 71 CO...., M i II 6i 47 47...., to 4 4.1 68 40 II t 14 tl it.... 4.... to.... J 41 tl 7.... v.... 73.... 70.... 41 ... 17.... U.... 84.... 44.... 4.... 44.... te.... 17.... tl.... 44.... . AV. ...8,5 ...SOU ...; ...t.. ...St ...24 ...lot ...124 ...tat ...117 ...?;i ...171 ...M ...1M ...i;t ,..! ...tit ... ...Hi ...lot ...13 ...144 ...:u ... .104 ...Wt ,...111 ....SM ,... ,...4 ...lie ....141 ....tts 14.311 16.0.M 12.4V 7.1 $,47 767 4:.;SS 64.W9 6.1, m 48.820 4t.Wo 67.4S8 So.llfi 43,187 23AI8 21,434 28.313 41.273 h. fr. N. Av. gk. ft. 110 1 M 17 16 ... 7 70 1:0 7 to' 14 SM 40 7 70 10 7 1,0 41 f-t ... t 10 it 7 M 71 Lie ... 7 70 . 140 7 to IU KM 40 7 70 110 T tt SO 349 ... 7 70 to T at II t 7 70 11 Id 47 141 40 7 70 ... 7 tt 71 21 10 7 70 ... 7 V) tv Ut ... 7 76 1M 7 40 e. 2M ... 1 li ... 1 . 164 ... 7 71 ... 7 til CI U0 S Mi 40 7 0 79 144 1W 7 71 120 1 CO It 115 40 7 71 ;o 7 40 10 E 00 7 75 M 7 CO 7l !S5 S0 7 74 10 7 CO ' 79 WJ 10 IU ICS 1 ' 14 lHa W III ill IU 47 2.11 10 7 K) 140 t so 70 til : M 1 so 40 7 6 t: K IS) 7 SO 1 111 tt K ... 7 SO 40 7 Ct 12 IM SO 7 M It lb 71 144 ... 7 to 110 7 Ci 77 UC SO 7 SI 140 7 i 77 117 N IM 400 I to II Ml 120 7 le 44 7 Ct 67..' til ... 7 S6 40 7 at t iii ... 7 at W I It 75 Ml ISO 7 15 ... 1 It 71 IH 1 90 10 1 CI 70 EI4 Ht 1 SO 10 I at t II ... 1 in ... lit mi Kll ... 7 ISO IN 10 IM ... I SO 10 1 06 74 117 Ml W 7 44 91 11 11 I ta MO I tt 17 Ml 4) IU ..Ml ..171 .141 ..1st at 1 SHEKP,Kniir car of sheep were received today, but tliey were consigned direct to a nacker. the onen market remaining un changed. Supplies of grass stock for the week have been even heavier man isat rack's liberal runs, but outlet has been ample on moat days and final clearance t finding the barn emptv. Activity and strength featured opening trade In both the feeder and fat brant hea. but closing market presented a dull abearance, late Sales dropping back Into notches little dif ferent from those at last week's close. From mid-week on. receipts ran largely to lamb, much of the (tuff showing up In feeder flesh. Country orders were a trifle backward, but weakness failed to develop. Best feeder lamb are quotable at $8oiM0.lO, teady with a week ago. Fat lamb are also closing firm, with prime grades at $7.00 and bulk around 16. To. Old sheep have been selling well through out, Kllnk wethers going at $4.1oTJ'4.2o. Choice handy weight wethers would prob ably sell as high a $4.36. ttood ewe are wanted at $3,76. with best at $4.0u. Breeding ewes have been scarce, prices ranging (rum $4.00 to $4.60 acordlng to condition and age. Yearlings are still market favortlea. out fat ones were In light supply and feeder quotations were the only ones given a try out Good feeders have been selling around $4.90, with prime fat grade quotable at $o.;6 or better. Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice lamb, $6.80b7.00; fair to good lambs, $6.00 (16.60; feeding lamb. $6. 60(06.10; handy weight yearling, $6.0O6.36; heavy year lings, $4604.90; feeding yearlings. $4.40f 6.00; good to oholce wether. $3.S6tM.2S: fair to good wethers, $1.603. So;; feeding wether. $3.403.25; breeding ewes, $3.7ntl 4.60; fat ewes, $3.26f4.0; feeding ewes, $2.25 23.26. CHICAGO L1VK STOCK MARKET Cattle aad (keep Are Steady, with ' Ilosis Lower. CHICAGO. Aug. .-CATTLK-Recelpts. estimated at 4.0UO head; market steady; beeves, $4.90ti8.30; Texas steer. $3.606.66; western steers, $4 0016. 76, stocker and feed er, $4.00tjl.26; cow and heifer, J. 704(6.60; calves, $6.60-08.30. HOUS Receipts, estimated at 12.000 head; market lotuloc lower; light. $S.308.9o; mixed, $7.70tS.0; heavy, $7.40ff8.2o; rough, $7.4O7.60; good to choice heavy, $7.60-ftv8.25; pigs, $8.2Mj8.90; bulk of sale. $7.76tr8.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, esti mated at 4,000 head: market steady; native, $2.00(84.60; western, $2.7&fr4.0; yearlings. $4.60 KrS.76; lambs, native, $4.&oi.l6; western lambs, $4.7641 7 16. KANSAS CITY, Aug! iTCATTLK Re ceipts, 400 head. Including 100 head south erns; market ateady; native steer, $4,600 8.00; southern steer. $3.605.25; southern cows, $2.26ij4.26; native cows and heifers, $2.2rt(6.7&; stockers end feeder, $3.00C(i6.26; bulls. $3 (XVq-t.&O; calves, $3.6Ky 6.70; western steers, $4 2.V"a7.25. HOGS Receipts, 1,600 head; market 10c lower; bulk of sales. $H O0tffS.HO; heavy, $7.90 &S.1S; packer and butcher. 3S.0Ofl8.30; light, 38.20C(r8.40. SHKICP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; market unchanged; muttons, $3. 76(64.50; lambs, $6.00Cri6.80; fed wethers and yearlings, $4.60(26.00; fed western ewes, $3.004.00. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUI8, Augi 6. CATTLE Receipts, 1.000 head. Market steady. Native shipping and export steers, $7.16ij8.2l; dressed beef and butcher steers, 36.267.76; Blockers and feeder, $3.25"4a.60; cow and heifers, Vi.Wii 7.00; canners, $2.oO3.00; bulla, $3.25jfi.76; calves, $6.0lB8.00. Texas and Indian steers, $4.25fi.50; cows and heifers, $3.60r(('5.00. HOGS Receipts, 2,600 head. Market teady. Pigs and lights, $8,0189.06; packer. $8.30(38.60; butcher and best heavy, $8.40 8.76. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 2.W head. Market steady. Native muttons, $3.75 &4.26; lambs, $6.76(7.50; culls and bucks, I3.0Oij4.60; stockers, $2.603.76. St. Joaepk Live Mock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 6. CATTLE Re ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers. $4.oOii7.7o; cow and heifers, 32.7Mj5.60; calve. $3.&ora7.ou. HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head: market steady; top, $8.40; bulk of sales, $7.96t8.2S. SHI0UP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head; market steady; lambs, -$8.6037. 00. a . Stock la Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha..., :.... 169 4.700 700 St. Joseph..., 100 3,000 600 Kansas City. 400 1,600 St. Louis , 1,000, 1,600 250 Chicago 4,000 12.000 4.0JO Total 6,659 33,700 6,450 Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. COFFEE Future closed ateady at unchanged prlcea to an advance of 5 point. August, 7.06c; Septem ber. 7.10c; -October, 7.20c; November, 7.26c; December, 7.36o. Spot coffee, firm; Rio No. 7. 8c; Santo No. 4, !)o. Mild coffee, teady; Cordova, 1012c. Cheyenne Ready tor Frontier Day Committee in Charge of Big Event Completes an .Elaborate Program. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. . (Special.) After months of hard work, Involving cor respondence with hundreds of cowpunchers, broncho busters, women riders, steer rop er, rifle and revolver experts, Indian agents, and hundreds of others, the 1910 Frontier Day committee, the Hon. E. vv. Stone, chairman, announces that the pro gram for " the fourteenth annual celebra tion, which will be held In Cheyenne Aug ust 24 to 27. Is practically complete, ine arrangements thl year are more elaborate than ever before, - and assurances are given that 1,500 cowboys and cowgirl from all narta of the wet, eventy-flve Sioux In dians, with their squaws,, papooses and ponies, will take part The purses offered for the various events will run wen into the thousands, and are sufficient Induce ments to the best 'riders snd ropers to put forth their best efforts. Tha committee bss been aavtsea by tne president of the Omaha Commercial club that its entire body will accompany the Ak-Sar-Ben club to this year celebration, coming on a special train over the Union Pacific; the Bouth 'Omaha live stock com mission merchants will attend In another special train. In all probabilities local com. mitteea will be aDDolnted to arrange smok ers and special entertainment for these large delegations on one or mora evenings of the celebration. Masonic Temple at Huron Dedicated 4 Grand Lodge of South Dakota Has Charge of Ceremonies Structure Costs Fifty Thousand. HURON, 8. D., Aug. 6. (Special.) Thursday afteipoon occurred the dedica tion of the new Masonic temple, Just com pleted by the fraternity of this city, at cost of about $60,000. It la a three-story brick structure, the first floor being used for mercantile purposes, the second for offices and the third for the three Masonic orders. It ts one of the handsomest and best equipped buildings In the state. The Masonic bodies have expended about $5,000 In furnishing and equipping their hall. The dedicatory exercises were under the direc tion of the Grand lodge, these officers being present: H. 8. Lockhart, Mllbank, master; Charles L. Brockway, Chamberlain, deputy master; George A. Pettlgrew, Sioux Falls, secretary; V. A. Fowler, Sioux Falls, tyler; A. E. Van Camp, Highmore, senior deacon; S. V. Jones, Parker, sword bearer; Edward Ashley, Gettysburg, chaplain; J. E. Hamaker, Spencer, purcevant. The ad dress wa delivered by United States Sen ator Coa l. Crawford of this city. In the evening specially arranged program was given, after which a banquet was served, snd those who desired Indulged In dancing. Many member of the order were present from neighboring cities. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to tJig Returns. MONEY TO MOVE THE CROPS New York Bunker Prepare for An nnal Call for Cash. BUSY YEAR FOR THE APPRAISERS More Tkaa Fortr-SIs Thonaaaat Pro-. teata Filed wltk (iovrraneat 1' Board at Port of New - York Aloae. f BY PRESTON C. ADAMS. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. tSpeclal to Tne" Bee.) New York will be prerturcd to finance the moving of the crops this fall and win ter as usual and local bunker do not sntl dpate that there will be any unusual tight ness In the money market because of It. The demand In the west and northwest for money already Is becoming active and an even larger demand is expected within the next few weeks. The local bsnks e pect to lie In a splendid condition for meet ing this dialn aa thev now are doing every thing possible to strengthen ttu-lr position, and are planning to form an emergency association in response to the suggestion of the secretary of the treasury so that thev will be able to take out still more circula tion at any time desired. While It la con sidered unlikely Hint additional currencv of this kind will bo needed this year, it Is felt that the mere existence of such a system will exert a steady effect upon a monetary market and prevent a stringency should one bo threatened. In addition to the gains In currency, which the local banks have made from the Interior, and the subtreastiry. It Is believed thnt the re cent gold imports will swell this gain In cash. From all Indications the government fis cal year ending June 30. 1911, will have been the busiest In the history of the board of I'nited (States general appraisers. I'p to the middle of July, from Jannnry 1, more than 46,io protests have been filed at the port of New York alone. It wa estimated that New York supplies nbout three-quarters of all the protests filed at all port. The extraordinary Increase I said to be due to litigation arising under the tariff act of 1909, although considerable litlgntlon remains to be cleutred up under the acts of 1K94 and 1897. The flotation of Insurance companies has become a field for extraordinary activity on the part of promoters, and as a result thl country 1 at present flooded with shares of a great number of Insurntice companies of all kinds fire. life, casualty and surety which are being floated mainly if not wholly for promoters' ends. Binoe the first of January, this year, there have been stock olteiings of no less than 229 com panies calling for capital and paid In sur plus of some $209,633,0(10. The detailed list contains the names ot ome excellent venture which have completed their organisation and com menced business. On the other hand aome of those cited In the list were brought , forth In the first month or so of the year and Uve since fallen Into obscurity with every probability tnat their flotation will be abandoned. In these instances there have been some subscriptions to stock se cured, and payments on these account will undoubtedly be used to meet W,Tlai. cost were Incurred, o that the ubscrt).S(li will stand a good chance of losing theth assessment. The attitude of the general public in It belief that all Insurance is a gold mine to stockholders, because a few of the old Institutions have made large profit from their past experience and eoetly plants, results in Its being a fruitful field for the professional promoter, and they accept his figures of future profits rather than those of people experienced In the business. Aastast Dividend Record, All dividend and Interest records for August will be broken this month when various railroad Industrials and traction coroprations will distribute to Investors the sum of $s7,601,595. These figures compare with $81,132,223 In August a year ago, an Increase of $6,469,372. Of the grand total dividends will for $44,501,596, an increase of $3,838,372. Numerous corporations have re sumed or Increased their payments, while others have been able to make thoir Initial disbursement. At the same time It Is to be said, however, that the current return are more complete than a year ago. Inter est payments will amount to $43,100,000,. against $39,500,000, an Increase of $3,000,000." Thls, of course. Is due to the new bond and note Issues. The summary of August' disbursement, with comparisons with the same month a year ago, follows: 1910. 1909. Increase. Railroad $22,5:16,639 $20,T4fi,930 $1,790,70$ industrials 19,330.128 I8,3:,631 990,591 Ht. Railways.... 2,634,833 2,071,762 657,071 Total $44,501,585 $41,163,223 $3,338,373 The aggregate value of the 1,100 seats on the New York Stock exchange reached $105, ouu.000 last year, contracted with a total of only $71,500,000 on the basis of the last sale, a slirliiaaKe of 24.1oO,Wlt. Earlier this yearg a maximum of $100,100,000 was attained. (A:, eat having sold at $91,000, against the luatl low figure of $6o,000, and last year' maxi mum of $96.0ti0. During the panic there was a fall of $66,650,000, a serious drop as com pared with $104,500,000 in both 19U6 and 190C. The minimum during the last decade wu $33,000,000 recorded In 1900. The valuu of all the seats on the Boston Stock exchange on the basis of the lut sale at $27,000 Is $4,150,000, contrasted wltn a high record of $6,775,000 before the panic. At present Bos ton seat are selling only $2,0u0 above the panic prices, there having been a decline between the last two sales of 110 less than $10,000. Commission houses everywhere are suffering acutely from the chronic apatny of the public toward securities, and unless things radically change, the 1910 profits will be losses, so to speak. OMAHA Ubl.M.KAa. At A 11 K UTS. laile anil Vaatf Proctaeo I'rlcr F ar- j alakeU tar Untera mail Whuiaaalere. liUT'l'I'JU Crtamery, No. l, delivered to the retail waut; ,11 1-10. vuilu.ib, die; Av, 1, in 30-10. tuoa, Juo; No. 2, in l-lo. cartons, Jiu; No. 2, In W-10. tuos, 2bu; packing stock, soliu pack, ai,tc; uauy, in u-io. tuo., joc. Market cnaiiges every Tuesuay, CUt.dlv-iwiii, II w, Young .Americas, 19u; dait-y, lo; triplets, l&u; uuibeiger, lc; No. 1 brick, 17c; imported bwiss, vc; tio mestio btux, Mo; block tSwlsa, iiu. POLL'IUY uresaed Li onu s, c; hens 15o cocks, lOo; ducks, lac; geese, lac; tur keys, -tc; pigeons, per Una., l.tfi; homer squabs, per uus., $4.ou; .aiicy squabs, pet dos., $o.6u; No. 1 per dus., $3.ou. Alive: Uroneis, lw; liens, 12c; old rooster, 7c; old ducks, fun feathered, 10c; geese, lull feath ered, 10c; turkeys, 19c; gulyea fowls, 2uo each; pigeons, pur dux., vuc; Homers, per dor., $3.0u; squabs. No. 1, per doz., $L60; No. 2, per do., $1.26. FISH (all frosen) Pickerel, 12c; white fish, 14c; pike, 16c; trout, lev; large crap piea, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, lsc; haddock. Mc; flounders, 13c; gieee catfish. ibc; buffalo, ec; hulibut, luu; wnite perch, to; bullhtud, 14c; roe shad, Jl.tw each; shad roes, per pair, 60c; frog legs, per dos., 30c: salmon, loc. BEEF CUTS-HIb: No. 1, I6H0; No. t ' 14c; No. 3, 9c. Loin; No. 1. 18c; No. X, 14,4c: No. 3. 10. Chuck: No. 1. 8Vtc; No. 3, ta; No. 3. hke- Round: No. 1. 11VC, No. S, tc; No. 3, 7c. Plate: No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 6!4c; No. 8. 4c FRUlTh Oranges: California lamella brand Redlanu Valencia. 100 ar.e. per box $4.00; 126 sire, per box, $4.60; 150 size, per box, $6.o0; Havana Mediterranean Sweets, $00-216 slses, per box. $4.uo. Lemons: I.lmon iera, extra lancy, 300 size, per box, $8 00; $00 size, per box. $8.60; choice 300 size, per box, l' 60; 460 sue, per bi,x. $,".00; 240 !., 6Uc per box leas; .-.unset brand, per box. 37.60. tiananas: Fancy select, yer bunch $.'.26i72.6u; Jumbo, bunch, ..7C'a.i.7i. Canta loupe: California, 64 siKe, $4.60; 45 standards $i.u0. Plums: California, led, per 4-basltet irate. $1.60- Blue Prunes: Per crate $1 60. Peaches: California, per 20-lb. box, 86c Te.xjs yellow frees, per 4-basket crate 76c! per S-basket crate, $1.40. Pears: California ' Hartlelt, per box. $2.3,".; In lots, per box $2.2x Apples: Home grown in bnls., $4 0uu 4.60; new Oregon In boxes, $1.70, Water melons: Texas, 10 per lb. Iate: Anchor brand, new, M 1-iu. packages in to uar box li.OO. VtGKTABLES Irish Potatoes: Wiscon sin and native, per bu., Joe. New Poialoe In sacks, per bu.. 90c. Cabbage: New Cali fornia and southern, per lb., ac. unions' Yellow. In sacks per lb., 4c; tipunlsh. per crate, $1.75. Garlic: Lxlra funcy, white per lb., lie; red. per Hi.. lt,c. I gg piiu; Fancy Florida, per do., $1.6tt(i2 00. l'oniatoes: Ten nessee, per 4-liasket crate. 86c. Miring and Waa lieana: Per hamper, about 26-lua $1 jo market baskets, 7uc. Cucumbers: Hot 'house and home grown, p. r dos., 7uc. Celery; Micli lngan, per dos., bundles, 35c, Herbert B. Coooh Co Broker and Dealer AsVAIBI fKOv-ISlOSTa sTOCs-a Omaas Olfta . lit Bear ef Trad Blag. eU aTseae. Beug. Sail 14. A-tl flL3SJ'X aVSfU LA US ST UOVUU US CaLB aXATB, 'V I X A