"ID THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: AUGUST 14, 1910. n GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET tpot Whe&t Boles Strong with Higher Demand. CASH CO JUT IS SOXE EASIER Mciaeat Wlaltr WkrM U ! Lighter ui 8hJlaaT Do Ma 4 la I aa previa a; Mere Liberal ales ta Mllllaa; Centers, OMAHA. Auf. 1$, 1910. Th spot wheat market ruled strong and tt'gher, demand bain livened up by reports ft heavy export bunlnena and increased uyln by sellers. The trade is expe-ung Higher value, with decreasing receipts and forecast in the northwext. Caen corn was eaaior. selling He lower on heavy acceptances from country ship pers. Good heavy rains wera reported where needed. VV'hle the movement of winter wheat Is some lighter, shipping demand Is Improv. Ing and more liberal Mies are reported t tnllling centers. Lighter recelots and bull ish foreign news continues to he the fea ture. Corn reoelpts are moderately heavy and acceptances are coming In for thirty days shipments. Clood scattered showers were reported over the westorn belt and are working eaatward. The movement is expected to U reuse steadily. Primary wheat receipts were l.lis8,000 buhto ls and shipments wera 682,0)0 busheia, again. t receipts teat year of 910.000 bushels and shipmenui of 470,OuO bushels- Primary corn receipts were 270.UOO bushels and shipments were :21.K0 bimhels, ag-ulnst receipts last year of 44H.0U0 bushels and shipments of 3W.000 bushels. Clearances were lO.ouO bushels of corn, MO bushel of oats and wheat and flour equal to 60,000 bushels. Liverpool doited to d higher on wheait, and d higher on corn. Oman Cash Trices. WHKAT-No. 2 hard turkey, Ji.OJ'ytet.02; No. I hard , semi-dark nnd yellow, HWdVJc; No. t hard turkey, SSCtfOUty:; No. 4 hard, semi-dark and yellow, 1jV'.c; Mo, 1 hard, S&'KjKiVic; No. 2 spring, aucfjil.vo;. No. $ spring. ai$ic. CORN No. 2 white, til V0l:!c; No. $ white, 61'a)l'c; No. 4 while, usiittvkac; No. 2 yellow, i'4Hrjc; No. II yellow, Wit i',4c; No. 4 yellow, M'yatiJc; No. i!. uc; Ng, a, tjutyjui.c; .No. 4, o'St0u; no grade, 4M4fcjic, iiuinliial. OATS No. - white, aJ'Jo'.Ji-. ; standard, 34VtM.', nomliiHl; No i while, Mfrii'c; No. 4 white, i3uao4c; No. S yellow, S.(itf3JVc. No. 4 yellow, touXiSVjc. ' BARLEY No. i iy.d, ihiljjiic, nominal; re Jecteo, 4V(jo3u. nominal. RYE No. .', iby.ho, nominal; No. t, Ti'iv 70c, i:j in : iili I. Carlot Keceiple. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 40i Ulnneupoils iHh Omaha 34 Dulutii 9i $3 CHICAUO UHA11S AMI I'llOVIHOMt Feat ares of the Trading; and Closing Prices on Bonrtl ot Trade. OHICAOO. Aug. 13. Purchase of wleat by foreigners had much to do with making prices here today. The clone, which was at nearly the Joent figures of the session, showed a net. advance of tttic. Other grains finished lower, corn V(tlVc off and oats VtlfrHc lower. Provisions gained 10r35c. There were rumors of export sales of cash wheat today from Chicago, but the leading Interests discredited such reports. lndlrecfly the market here felt the effect of the Ar gentina drouth and the wet weather in southern Russia and Roumanla. Altnough trade was limited In volume the tone at tne close was firm. September ranged from $1.0l!1.03 to $1.034 and finished Ho up at $1.03Vl.O3H. General rains west made corn weak. Sep tember sold between 64c and 6oc, closing with a net decline of lc at 64c. No. 2 yel low closed at 67Mtl74e. September oats varied from 30 to 37VbC, with the close V4c down at 3t?ic. Smallness of holding receipts received the blame for a rise in the coat of provisions. In the end pork was up 12V44j33'c above last night, lard 7V44llOc to 20c and ribs 10 435c. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open.j High. Low. Close. Yes-y. j r 1 021 03HI 1 flt'tt 1 !m 06T-71 0.i 1 1011 1 11V.4 64 64 61H61lH ti-i1 640 63'463'ill'vl 36",' 41VM 41 21 57H 21 SO 20 t6 I 21 00 IS 65 I 18 75 I 21 47V4 ao m 18 U 77V, 11 fti n zr 10 60 11 1 U 17H 9 65 11 771 11 97'41 u 65 j a s; 31 40 I 11 521 10 f.2U.I 10 7l 11 67V 12 00 11 15 11 35 65 I 9 75 'No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows: KDOITR Firm; winter patents, M.!4Wf S.2.1; winter straights. $.30ti5.60; spring straights. 5.26fto.40; bakers, $4.0Oti5.75. RYE No. 2, 75476c. BARLEY Keed or hiIxImk, 4MDiS5c; fair to choice malting, 62'70c. 8KKDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern, i.3K No. 1 northwestern, fct.55. Timothy, l.7Mr .O0. Clover, $8.yfrio.75. PROVISIONS-MeHS pork, per bbl., $.'2 00 4T22.26. I,ard, per 10t Ins., tll.!7li. Short libs, sides, loose, fl 1.50' 12.00. Short clear sides, boxed, f ll.75tilS.oa. Total clearances of wheat and flour were qual to 60,000 bu. Primary renelpts a ere I. 181.0u0 bu., compared with 910,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wl.eat ti1!!"1 vorn- m cr"; 0t', r: hogs! 27,000 head. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, II. 08'if 104: No. 3 red. ILOi-U-LOSH: No. 2 hard, tl.oim91.ut; No. S hard, $1.02Viiil.03H; No. 1 nortliern spring, old. SI.24Hwl.2oW; No. 1 northern spring, new, $1.15; No. 2 northern spring, new, tl07fil.ll; No. 2 northern spring, old. $1.0J4i l.O); No. I prlng. $1.041. os. corn: No. 3 cash, 7o; No. 3 cash, 66'43t4c; No. 2 while, 67Vic; fi- hUa. OtSVatWo: No, 2 yellow, 67M 87c; No. 2 yellow. fiSHjttWc. Oats: No. wn'' iw. 374toSc; No. 2 white, old. Sh'i. "i Jh,t- new- 36lfP37'Ac; No. a white, old, 3g;i,4c;No. 4 while, new, 364c; laB32ltoW W" K8:!Gei tandard, new, CHUESE Steady; ilulsies. 16c; tains, 15a) POTATOfcS-Stead; choice to fancy, 92 oc: fair to good. 9293c. POULTRY-Steady; turkeys. 20c; fowls, li-no; spilngs, l&c. ' so tAiTKSt"dy: 50 ia 60-lb- wt"- 8ttftHe; rl Rfcelpts-Today: Wheat, 405 Kansas Cltr Grata and Provision I. $1.01111.03. COHN'-Kptember. 62i4ft62Sc, sellers- Dc reniber. tc Cash, unchanged; No nixed. 3W'iMo: No. t mixed, 63c- No fi white. 44n4c; No. S. 4c. xso-,a OATS liiichanged ; No. 2 white avft Ko. t mixed. S4WJ5c. ' J,-- RY B No. 2. 8ic. HAT -Unchanged; choice timothy lit v 614.00; choice prairie, tll.OOrJlLai ' " UCTTER Creamery, 2i0; firsts, 2io. seconds, 23c; packing stock, UC K)5:OUKXt""' 21C; 1Sc; 'onds, u,h, . Receipts. Khlpmeiu. Wheat, bu 1m?.hjo ih7.()io V,"' W-OfO M.O '. Dl g.OtiQ . ROW St. I.naU General Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. U-WHEAT-Futurcs higher; September $1.!2; December ll.03VH.Or,; cash higher; track No J red' U.Ut.Vt'dl.OSS: No. I hard, $1.01.07 CORN Futures lower; September, 64Uc Ieceinber, 6M,e; cash, lower; track No t ;V,c: No. 2 white. S7c. - OATS Futures lower; September J4"kc Tecember, i6e; cash, lower; track' No 4e; No. 2 white, Wc. 1 KYK Higher, S2hvc. KIXCR Firm; red winter patents, tit 1k 1.40: extra fancy and straight, $4.SOii4 iard winter clears. $1.30i3.tu. SKEDS Tlmothv: ta.45u6.00. fOnNMKA(H3 35 PROVltilONS l'ork, unchanged. Jobbing, Wheat Kept. 1 Wi 1 03 Dec. 1 0u 107 May 1 Wi 1 lli Corn He pt. 64 4'5 65 Dec. BlWh4 tilVu May lti.'iHigitil tii Oo ts sept. aew&x s7' Dec. : 39 1 May i 41H'ai 41 Fork Sept. II 67V 21 SO Oct M 85 21 00 Jan. Is t5 IS 75 Lard Sept. 11 80 11 97'4 'Oct. 11 65 11 8:"4 Nov. 11 40 11 Jan. 10 62'i 10 70 Ribs Pept. 1170 11-00 Oct 11 lr. 11 37'4 ' Jan. it 66 9 75 s. KANSAS t'lTI, Aug. 13 WHEAT-H.n ji.ws: b.d" m7 tTtiZ'Z"?:-.?- ciianged to lc higher; No. 2 hard cail iu" No. S. Mci$1.02: No. 2 $a K. Lard, higher; prima steam. tll.52H1 ll.TCMi. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed, extra shorts, $12 50; clear ribs, $12 fin; short clears, $l27Vfc. Kacon, higher; boxed extra short. $14 ft; clear ribs, $14 00; short clears. $I4.374. BRAN Firm; sacked (east track), $1.02 l 05. HAT-Strotif; timothy, $1S 0Ofil9.W; prairie, $10 (m 14.00. POULTRT Pteedy; chickens, 11c; spring. 14c; turkeys, 18'a23c; ducks, P&Ua; geese, PUTTER Steady, creamery, 2W29l4c. EGOS Steady, is'tc. Receipts. Shipments. Flonr, bbta t.aio , g.900 Wheat, bu mono tl.ono Corn, bu 1 24.000 24.000 Oats, bu 1(16.000 79.000 W1AIHEB IN THE ORAI1V BELT Fair Weather Is Predicted for In. day ta Fwllew Showers. OMAHA, Aug. 13. 1910. Within ths last twenty-four hours rains have been general from the Missouri river west Into the mountains, and are extending eastward over the Mississippi valley this morning. The rains In Nebraska were the heaviest and most widely distributed over the state, that have occured within soma weeks. .The following are the heaviest falls reported: Tekwmah, 2.28 inches; Co liinrhus, 1.15 Inches; Cuibertson, l.U Inches; Oak dale, 1.10 Inches, and a large number of points report falls ranging from one quarter to nearly one Inch. The rains were ligh'teet In the southeastern portion of the state. 1 tains were quite general within the last twenty-four hours in the Gulf and south. Atlantic states, and continue In the latter this morning. An area of high pres sure, accompanied by lower temperature is moving down from the northwest, over the central valleys, and will cause cooler weather In this vicinity during the re look is favorable for continued showery weather In this cvlinrty during the re mainder of today, followed by probably fair Sunday. 910 1909 1908 1907 Minimum 'temperature.... W 78 tl 67 Precipitation 07 .00 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 75 . de gress. Deficiency In precipitation alnce March L 14.60 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1909, 1.17 inches. Deficiency coreaspondlng period In 1908, .08 of an Inch. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Corn and Wheat Regrloa Balletln. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Saturday, August 13, 1U10: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain- Stntlons. Max. Mln. ftlL Sky. Cloudy Pt cloudy Raining Pt. cloudy Pt cloudy Pt. cloudy Ootid y Pt. cloudy Cloudy Raining Cloudy Raining Raining RMlnlng Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ashland, Neb :3 Auburn, Neb 91 Columbus, Neb... 89 Cuibertson, Neb.. 89 Falrbtn-y, Neb.... 90 Fairmont, Neb... R r. Inland, Neb.. 90 Hartington, Neb. 90 Hastings, Neb.... 86 Holdrege, Neb.... 87 Oakdaie, Neb 87 Omaha. Neb 87 Tekamah. Neb.... 90 . Carroll, Ia 90 Clarinda. Ia 92 Sibley, la 88 Sioux City, Ia... 88 09 .00 63 65 62 70 CJ5 ti 64 66 65 63 69 65 63 58 64 6 .00 1.15 1.12 .22 .00 .80 -.62 .8 .35 1.10 .07 2.28 .96 .00 .01 .16 Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. . DISTRICT AVERAGE. No. of Temp Rain District . Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Columbus, 0 17 84 Louisville, Ky 19 Indiapolls, Ind 12 Chicago. Ill 2 St. Louis, Mo 13 Des Moines, la.... 14 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 Kansas City, Mo.. 24 Omaha, Neb 19 86 86 88 86 88 88 90 90 58 54 60 no 62 58 68 64 Good rains occurred In the western por tion of the corn and wheat region within the last twenty-four hoars. The rains In Nebraska were generally heavy nd wen distributed, except they were light and scattered In the southeast portion. A fall of 2.28 Inches occurred at Tekamah; 1.15 Inches at Columbus; 1.12 inches at Cuibert son; 1.10 Inches at Oakdaie. The weather Is cooler In the opper valleys and west of the Missouri river. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations ot the Day oa Yarloas Commodities. NEW YORK. Aug. 12.J-FLOUR Steady, but quiet. Spring patents, $6.65j.0O; win. ter straights, H.4ta-IM winter patents. $4.76a7.10; spring clears, $4.854.60; first winter extras No. L $3.75(33.90; winter ex tras N. 2. $3.5093.65; Kansas straights, $4.85 wa.ju. nye nour. rirm. Fair to good, $4.1'ft4.35; choice to fancy, $4.4094.60. CORNMEAL Quiet Fine white and yellow, $l.b6tg)1.60; coarse, $1.50rgl.65; kiln dried, $3.50. W1IKAT Spot, market firm. No. 2 red, new. Jl.00'4 elevator, and $1.10H f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, $1.274 t. n. b lo arrive. There was a quiet trade In wheat and prices were steady on firm cables and on reports of small country offerings In the west, closing gc net higher. Sep tember, fl.OOVr-1.10; closed. $1.09; Decem ber closed. $1.12?,. Receipts, 18.000 bushels. CORN Spot, eaM, No. 2, 73o nominal, elevator, domestic basis to arrive. Option market was without transactions, closing at lc net decline. September closed 72Vic. Receipts, 27,450 bushels. OAT8 Spot,- steady. Mixed. 23 to 32 lbs., nominal: natural white, 26 to 32 lbs., 4V 46e; clipped White. 34 to 42 lbs., 48Vx 50,c. Receipts, 121,850 bushels. K YE Dull. No. 2 western, old. 84o f. o. b. New York. BARLEY Quiet Feeding, 6570c o. I. f. New York. 'HAY Frn Prime, $M581.6S; No. 1, $1.35Ta1.40; No. 2, $1.21.S0; No. X, $1.05MO. HOPS Firm. Stale common to choice, 1909, 20ft22c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast 1W9. 9(i'15c; 1908, nominal. HIDES Firm. Central Amerlcah, 2O0CTc; Bog'tta. 21ft'.,2c. LEATHER Steady. Hemlock firsts, 24 26c: seconds, 21tf23c; thirds, 18Q20c; re jects. 17til9c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady. Mess, $24.60 (fiOu.W; family. $25.O0i25.5O; short clears, $L'3.5va 25.00. Beef, firm. Mess. $16.00515.60; family, 19.(iiOO.OO, beef hams, $22.OO24.fl0. Cut meats, quiet. Pickled bellies. 10 to 14 lbs., loV4f(18c; pickled hams. 16tft156c. Lard, firm. Middle west prime, $H.90tj12.00; re fined, firm; continental, $12.50; South Amer ica, $13. 2d"; eompound. lOifc'lOHc. Tallow, firm. Prime city, hogshead, 7Hc; ' country, 7i&14c. BUTTER Firm; receipts, 6.202 . tubs; creamery specials, 29Vn3c; -extras, 2ift 29c- third to firsts. 24'ti27V4c; state dairy, common to finest, 22'Vit28c. CHEESE Firm; receipts, 1.024 cases; state, whole milk specials, ISVii&iWc; fair to good. liOTltc. F.dGS Firmer; receipts 7.091 cases; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 2l(S22c; firsts. 192cc; seconds, 16(fl 18c. POULTRY Alive, dull; western broilers. ISc; fow's. 15V;iftlc; turkeys. 10f)14c; dressfd, steady; western broilers, 16Vfi818e; fowls, HrtflSc; turkeys, 17tt-'lc. Minneapolis urala Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13. WHEAT Sep tember. $1.12vsW1.12S: December. $1.11H; May, $1.17Vi; cash. No. 1 hard. $1.1H: No. 1 northern, $1.14'nl.l5; No. 2 northern. $1.09 t)113: No. 3 northern, $l.a-V( 112. CORN No. 2 yellow, 62'i3c. OATS No. $ white, S6Vii37c. RYE 71W4C , BRAN In 100-lb. sacks. $20. 00 20. 50. FLOUR First patents (In wood, f. o. b.. Minneapolis). $6.504i6.SO; second patents. $5.40 n5.60: first clears, $4.004.20; second clears, $2.7O'ij3.O0. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-COFFEE-Market closed steady at a net advance of 44i6 n lnts. Sales, Including the switches, were 37,000 bags. Closing bids follow: August and September, 7.10o; (K-toiier, 7.1ftc; No vember. 7.25c: December, 7. Sic: January. 7.4tc; February, 7.43c; March, 7.47c; April, 7.50c; May, 7.∾ June, i.mc; July, 7.56c. Spot coffee, firm; Rio No. 7. tc; Santos No. 4. 9c; mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, 10 12Uc. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Aug. lS.-WHEAT-No. 1 northern, $1.14(.1.16; No. 2 northern, $1,129 1.13: September, $1.03V ! OATS 41c. BARLEY Samples, CSfq 72c. Liverpool Urala Market. LIVERPOOL. Aug. IS. WHEAT Spot, dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock; futures, steady: October, 7 Sd; Decem ber. 7s imd; March, 7s 10id. CORN Spot, firm; old American mixed, 5s ll'.d; futures, quiet; September, 4s lOd; October, 4s lOd. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Aug. 13-CORN-Cash lower; No. 2 yellow, Utv4if,ac; No. $. o6(,c; No. 4. OATS-Stesdy: No. 1 white, S7K.C-, No. S. 'i.t Htj3tk-; standard. 360. AD METAIJ4 .. iSEW YOKKSrOClvS AND BONDS Hopeful Feeling- Among Merchants and Manafactureri of Country. OUTLOOK FOB BUSINESS BRIGHT Crop Conditions satisfactory and Again Money Oeei Into Circa lalloa to Take Care at l Obligations. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. -(.Special Tele gram.) One of the moat gratifying features of the week from the standpoint of legiti mate busineas wss the Increasing output of commercial paper, and what added to the significance- of this as Indicating trade Improvement was the diversified character of the notes offered for discount The dry goods snd hardware trades, the packing and grain elevator Interests and the textile mills, together with miscellaneous smaller Interests, were represented in the paper that came upon the market Herein Ilea the Importance of this new feature of the situation. Nothing like It has been witnessed for months past and everywhere there Is a more hopeful feeling among merchants and manufacturers as to the future of the business of the country. It can be said most emphatically that the long expected favorable turn In the tide has at last been reached and this is a matter for general congratulation. The enlarged offerings of paper this week were, for the purpose of supplying present and prospec tive wants of merchants and others who are now disposed to make preparations for a more active autumn business. More Cash Circulates. Another highly Important Incident of the week that bears a close relation to this matter of commercial paper has been the loosening up, so to speak, by prominent, banks of their enormous cash reserves. For some time past these banks have con tinued their loaning operations toiiieily to call money, not doing much in the way of loans nor of buying commercial paper. This policy has recently been changed, especially as to paper, and merchants now find that the New York banking interests are ready to buy or discount their paper freely. In order to facilitate the rising tide of busi ness. The significance of this can hardly be overestimated, as it means that legiti mate trade Is to be furnished with all the capital necessary. Thus, the great accumu lation or bank reserves at tills point for weeks pubi is to be applied to the purpose of assisting the country back, to a porlod of prosperity. The influences back of this loosening up of capital form an Interesting chapter In the monetary situation. For some time past New York bank officers have Im pressed upon banking officials of the cen tral reserve cities of the west the necessity of greater liquidation of loans In order to be better prepared for the autumn trade and crop movements. The wisdom of this has been- generally acknowledged, and small country banks have been paying off loans 'to larger institutions and these small banks have notified farmers that they must sell .their produots as they are harvested and pay off their farm mortgages and other obligations, some of which have been contracted to Indulge In extravagances. " Crop Conditions Good. There has been no effort to force drastic liquidation, such as has been witnessed on the New York Stock exchange In the recent past, but rather a steady and gradual payment of debts to banks in the interior by farmers and others who have been en gaged In land speculation. The gradual and orderly Uqulaablon now going on will be completed without any detriment to trade, and already Its beneficial influence ! is reflected in large marketings of wheat by fanners, which have brought tne cereals within the limits of exporters and shipping engagements are now being made at some of the out-ports and at the west Crop conditions as developed this week, have certainly been an incentive to trade. The government report, Indicating a total yield of spring and winter wheat of 657, 000,000 bushels and of corn of 2,900,000,000 bushels, inspired confidence in trade cir cles, especially the situation In corn has Improved since the date of the government statement. There has been some Improve ment also In cotton, with the exception of portions of the state of Texas, where tt can be said that the dry gooda trade con tinues to show increasing activity with an advancing trend to cotton goods. . The boot and shoe Industry Is also doing better, and the same Is true of the copper Industry, which - has been benefited . by curtailment fcf production. Ths steel trade alone falls to show any increase. - Number of sales and leading quotations on atocka today were: sate, mall. unr. don. Alll-C1i1mer ptd loo 30 SO 0 Amalgamated Copper , 4,100 T MH 4SVi American Agricultural 4X American Beet sugar l.too (oVi S4 16 American Can too 8 Mi 'Vi American C. & F 100 47 1 47 s, 47 American Cotton Oil ino 0 0 6 American H. A U p(d.... a 2s 27 Vi 28(4 Am. Ice Sacurtttea 1U0 UVs 21tt 21 American Llnaaad 12 Si American Locomotive (00 17 t7 IT American a-, a R 16.100 . 1 6H 7H American 8. R. prd 101 Am. Stael Poundriaa 100 44 S 44 44Vi Am. Sugar Refuting too 130 120 mvi American T. A T 7"0 134 13JVi 183 American Totiaoco ptd too 2Vi 24 2V American Woolen 27 Anaconda Mining Co 100 40 40 40 Atchiaon t,oo tovi s n Atchlaon ptd loo W Atlantlo Coaft Line 400 112Vt 111 111 Baltimore A Ohio., 1,000 10t 108 1117 Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1.400 77 Tt 77 Canadian Pa-1 Ho too 1M 1M 13 Central Leather 1,100 14 M I4fe Central Leather pfd.. y... MS Central ot New Jersey. 100 S fSS K Chesapeake A Ohio t,00 7 T4T4 Chicago A Alton 17 Chicago Oreat Western '. 24 C. G. W. ptd 46 Chicago N. W 100. 144 141 144 C, M. St. P 4.600 124 114 126 C, C'C. A St. L 71 Colorado F. 1 1.400 10 t 2 Colorado A Southern 61 Coneolldated Gas 1.100 110 130 1S04 Corn Products 200 11 13 i: lielawars A Hudaon 100 11 141 160 Denver A Rio Grande ' 400 10 10 M D. A R. O. ptd 71 DleUllars'. seouritles MO r 27 Brie 00 M 2 Erie 1st ptd...; 700 44 43 44 Kris 2d pfd , 33 General Ulectrlo 143 (ireat Northern prd t.lOO 124 126 126 Oreat Northern Ore cite... fttt 64 64 64 llllnola Central 1C0 130 130 1.0 VI interborough Mat too 17 17 17 Int. Met. pfd 300 47 47 47 International Hajreater ... too K M ( Int. Marine pfd 100 . 16 14 .14 International Paper 1MI 10 . 10 10 International Pump " 18 Iowa Central S00 16'i 14 14 Kansas City So "fl'iO 51 S, K. C. Bo. pfd , too 62 1 Laclede Oaa 1.300 103 103 102 Loulavllle A N 600 142 141 142 Minn. A St. Lou la 400 tl'ys 14 ts M., St. P. A S. S. M 200 l.U U0 120, 61., K. A T 100 31 J 13 M.. K. A T. pfd 42 Mlaaouri Pacific 400 62 62 61 National Blacult 100 104 104 - 1U1 National Lead 600 61 61 61 N. R. K. of M. Id pfd t New York Central 1.20O 114 113 113 N. Y., O. A W I'M 41 41 40 Norfolk A Weatarn 600 (7 a; MVi North American loo et U 47 Northern Pacltl 1.700 117 11 111 Pacific Mall t '00 ! 26 16 Pennsylvania l,00 130 lis 12'i People- Oaa 105 P.. C. C. A SU L M Plttaburg Coal 16 preioed Steel Oar 100 16 36, Pullman Palace Car I. 1S7 Rallvay ttteel Spring 82 Heading 62.40 144 142 144 Ropubllo Steel l Republic Steel pfd 1 Rock laland Co l.oo 80 10 30 Rock Island Co. pfd 600 (2 f 12 It. L t I. F. 2d pfd loo 3ta t 84 St. Louis S. W 23 St. U S. W. pld 67 Sloa-8heffiald 8. A I WO 62 2V 6i Southern PaclHc t.'OO 114', 1 6'. 1 southern Railway 1,100 23 23 11 so. Railway pld 100 61 64 in Tenneeeee Copper 100 24 14 23 Teiaa A Pacific . 27 T.. St. L. A W 400 23 22 T., St. I.. A W. pfd 70) 4 4t 48 t'nlon Pacific l(.4 la 1(7 ln I'nloo Paclflo pfd y KM 11 M H I'nlled SUtea Realty 7 t'nlted Statea Rubber 0 24 M 14 United Statea Steel J.7oo 71 70 71 V. 8, Steel pfd 1,300 114 II llii Italt Copper fO 47 4 44 Va. -Carolina Chemical .... 60) 6t 6 l abaih 17 Web&ah pfd ' W 14 S Weetern Maryland 400 44 43 44 Weatlnghouae Klectrlc .... 2.200 W go 6 Western L'nioa 600 44 44 4.1 Wheaitng A L. 6 Total asles tor the day, 111, too share. Loral Securities. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns. Jr., 633 Omaha National bank building: Hid. Asked. Beatrice Creamery pfd 6 te City Nat. Bank Wdg. ts, ltt to 10 City of Omaha 6a. 112 101 loj Crab Orchard. Neb., 6a loo Houstos Water ta, 144 1" ltw Iowa Portland Cement 1st Mlg. ta.... M 100 International Con. Co., bonua 4 i .eases O. A B. t see sent pld M Uw Kanaaa Cltv Stork Tarda Kaneaa Clly R. a ,. s,. Mlhln Tel. te. M4 Nrbrank Tel. Stork. per rent N Y. Central I.lne 4, iU Omaha Water fn, 6a, 1M4 imtaha Oaa. 1H7 ... . . .. imaba J. L, A P. 6a. itrtl imiaha C. p. St. Ry pfd, I per cent m.he A C. B St. Hi 6a, lt.'l Pad no T. A T. 6a. 1037 Pennaylvanla Rqulp. 4a. Kit Seattle, Clly of, ta, 124 t'nlon Stork Yarrta, s,.uih Omaha Roray Mountain Tuel Wabaah Bqulp. 4a, 1111 4 7 4 as a ;-t ino n a X. M ax 14 t7 6 !M P7 lo J7 7 M 100 tt ' M New York Mosey Market. NEW YORK, Aug;. It-MONEY-On call, nominal; time loans, steady; 00 davs, S pet cent; W days. Z04 per cent; six months. 4if!6 per cent. IHIMR MKRCANT1LK PAPKR-6SV7M per cent. Sterling; exchanir. strong", with actual business In bankers' bills, at t4.ft:WV$ 4.M70 for sixty day Mlla. and at $4.A75'f 4.8585 for demand. Commercial bills, $4-83Wi 4 KWi- SILVER Bar, 53c: Mexican dollars. 44c. BOND8 Government, steady; railroad, firm. i'i''n: Quotations on bonds today wera follows: t. S. ret. la, reg....l11 Int. M. M. 4s 41 do coupon 101 ejipm 4a tt V. S. ta, reg 101 do 4s 44 do coupon 101 ex. C. So. lat Is... 11 V. I. 4a, ig 114 L. S. deb. 4s 11... t to mupon 114 L. A N. unl. 4a.... 47 Allls-Otal. 1st ta... 74 M K. A T. lat 4a... 17 Am. Ag. 6 101 aeao g.n. 41, 24 Ant. T. A T. ev. 4s..looMo. Pacific 4a 7 Am. Tobacco 4a 7 N. R, R. of M. 4s ta "Is a 106 S. Y. C. g. !a W Armour A Co. 4s.. o do deb. 4a tt Atrhleon gen. 4a M aN, y N- H, A H. 1i cv. 4a 105 cv. t 131 do .cv. 6 lot aj, 4 w, ut 4... ,7 A. C. 1.. lat 4 VI do cv. 4a. I Bal. A Ohio 4s It No. Pacific 4a loo do ta 2 do la 70, lo . W. 8s t0. 8. L. rfdg. 4e.... 12 Btk. Tr. cv. 4s 2 Penn. cv. la IMS... tts Can. of Oa. Sa 104 do con. 4... 101 On. leather ts 'Reading gen. 4a 17 C. of N. J. g. 6s....1218t. U A S. P. fg. 4s Ches. A Ohio 4s...p do gen. ta 5 do ret. ts tl8t. U S. W. . 4s.: 72 Chicago A A. ta... 6ft 1o lat gold 4s SR C. B. A Q. j. 4a.... K 'Seaboard A. L. 4.. tt oo gen. a iH8o. Pao. col. 4a no C. M. A B. P. g ts tl do cv. 4a s C. R. I. A P. c. 4e.. '. do Ut ret. 4 t.'l do rfg. 4s 18 So. Railway Ss 104 Colo. Ind. ta 70 do gen. 4a 74 Colo. Mid. 4a Union Pacific 4s 100 C. A 8. r. A . 4 t do ev. 4 106 D. A H. cv. 4s 17 do lat A ref. 4s.... D. A R. O. 4s tt . 8. Rubber ts 102 - do ref. 6a HU. 8 Steel id 6. ...lot niatlllen' 6s 47 v -Caro. Chem. 6a.. Krlo p. I. 4a II Wabaah lat ts 107 do gan. 4a 71 do let A ex. 4s.... 44 do cv. 4i. eer. A.. 70 Weetern Md. 4s 11 do aeries B 44 Wet. Blec. ov. ta.. tt Oen. Blec. cv. t...13S tvia. Central tt 111. On. let ret. 4s.. KH Mo. Pac. cv. 4s ctfs. tl Int. Met. 4a 7i Blu. Ottered. I.ondoa Closing; Stocks. LONDON, Aug. 13. American securities opened steady on the Stock exchange here today on lavorame statements of the Har riman lines. Later prices Improved nn light covering orders and the market closed iirm ana wen. over parity. Consols, money .. to 1-lt Loulavllle A N 145 do scoount 10 M., K. A T 23 Amal. Copper 48 N. T. Central 117 Anaconda .' ' Norfolk A W Atchlaon 102- do pfd 42 do pfd 103 Ontario A W 42 Baltimore A Ohlo....lllPennaylvanla 47 Canadian Pacific ....lRand Mine t Chee. A Ohio 74 Reading 74 Chicago Ot. W K8o. Hallway 24 C. M. A St. P 116 do pfd 64 Da Boer lSo. Pacific llt Denver A R. 0 12 Union Pacltls 173 do pfd 74 do pfd 96 Erie 27 f. S. Steel.... 73 do let pfd 46 do pfd 114 do 2d pfd... 15 Wabaah 17 0 rend Trunk 27 do pfd ti llllnola Central 186 Bpanlah 4a J SILVER Bar, steady at 24d per ounce. The rate of discount -In the open market for short bills is 214 per cent; for three months' bills, 2&2'4 per cent. New York Carb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York Stock Exchange, $16 South Sixteenth street, Omaha. Bay Bute (! t Green Canutes 7 Butte Coalition 147 Inspiration v.. t Cactua 2Laroae 4 Chlno 13 Nevada Oon. 2 Chief Con Ohlt Copper t Fraction 60 Ray Central Davis-Daly 1 Swift Pkg. Co 114 Ely Central 1 Sean-Roebuck Co. ,.16t Ely Con 10 Superior A P It - Pranklln 10Tonopah Mining .... 1 Olraui 7 Trinity Copper 4 Ooldfleld Con 8 North Lake s Ooldfleld Florano .. 1 Bohemia t Ooldfleld Delay 1 Bask Clearlaa. OMAHA. Aug. 11 Bank clearings for to day were $7,027,117.29 and for the correspond ing date last year $1,762,772.60. Clearings for the week show an increase of $1,261,606.8$ over ths same week last year. The clear lngs for the week are: 1909. 1910. Monday $2,017,062.11 $2,T74.75.o9 Tuesday 2,2a.066.59 . 2.109.463.(7 Wednesday 2,268,606.12 2.494,163.68 Thursday 2,233,729.08 2,449.881.83 Friday 2,282.912.46 2.264.171.02 Saturday 1.762,772.30 2.027,117.29 Totals ...,$12,828,047.2 $14,179,564.08 Treaaary Statrnaeat. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1$. The condition of the treasury at ths beginning of business today was as follows: Trust Kunds-Oold coin, $881,800,669; silver dollars, $488,647,000; silver dollars or 1890, $ii.618,000; silver certificates outstanding, $4o8.647.000. Greneral Fund Standard silver dollars in general fund, $3,702,234; current liabilities, $9,198,100; working balance In treasury of fices, $27,482,613; In banks to credit or treas urer of the United States, $37,927,621; sub sidiary sliver coin, $20,648,063; minor coin, $1,104,066; total balance In general fund, $69,194,213. OMAHA 43ENBRAW MARKETS. Staple aaal Faaey Prodaee Prices Far. alsheal by Bayers ss Wkoleaalora. BUTTER Creamery No. 1. delivered to the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 32c; No. L In SO-lb. tubs. Sic; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 29c; No. 2. In 60-lb. tubs. 28Vc; packing stock, solid pack, 20Hc; dairy. In SO-lb. tuba, 23c Market changes every Tuesday. CHKESE Twins, 17c; young Americas, 19c; daisy, 18c; triplets, 18c; llmberger, 18c i No. 1, brick, 17c; Imported Swiss, 80c; do? mestlo Swiss. 24c; block Swiss, 22c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 1 lbs., 23c; over 2 lbs., 20c; hens, 16c; cocks, 10c; ducks, 18c; geese, l&c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per do., $1.2; homer squabs, per dox., $4.00; fancy aquabs, per doi., $3.60; No. 1, per dot.. $3.00. Alive: Broilers, 15c; hens, 11c; old roosters, (c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys. 19c; guinea fowls, 20c .each; pigeons, per doz., sue; homers, peruox., $3,00; squabs. No. L par dox., $1.60; No. 2, par dox.. 60c FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, 12c; . white fish, 14c; pike, 16c; trout. 16c; large crap pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 18o; haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 18c; buffalo, tc; halibut, 10c; whits perch, to; bullheads, 14c; roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roes, per pair, 60c; frog legs, per dox., 30c; salmon, lbc BEEF CUTS Rib: No. L lte; No, 2, 14c: No. $. Loin: No. 1, 18c; No. 2, 14Ac; No. . ?c. Chuck: No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 6c; No. 2. 6V4c. Round: No. L He; No. ii bV4c; No. J, 7 'Ac flits; No, 1, Wo. j 6c; No. $. V.c. FRUITS Oranges: California Camella brand Redland Valenclas, all sixes, pet box, $3.00; Havana Mediterranean Sweets J18 sixe. per box, $4 0U; 260 slxe, $3.36; 28$ lie. $3 00 ; 324 slxe, $2.00. Lemons: Umo niera. extra fancy, Soo size, per box, $8.00; 3u slxe. per box, $8.60; choice, 300 size, per box, $7 60; 360 size, per box. $8.00; 240 size. M)c per box less; Sunset brand, per box $7 60. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2 25.22 &0; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.75fo'3-i. Cantaloupes: California, 64 size, $4.60; 4i standards, $6.00. Plume: California, red uer 4-basket crate, $l.i. Blu prunes: Per crate, $l-&- Peaches: Caluom.a, per 20-lb. box. 90oe- Pears: California Bartlett. per box, $2.60; In lots, per box, $2 40. Ap ples: Horns grown, in bbls.. $i.00(?4.60; new Oregon, In boxes. $1.75. Watermelons: Texas, lc per lb. Dates: Anchor brand, new. 30 1-lb. package In box. per box, VEGETABLES Nsa potatoes: In sacks, per bu., 0cfc$1.0o. Onions: Tellow, In sacks, per lb.. 4c; Ioaa. small, per lb.. J',ac; Spanish, per crate. $1.76. Garlic: Ex tra fancy, white, per lb., ISc; red. per lb., 16c. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, per dox., l.j082.ou. Celery: Michigan, per do. bUM-hes, 36c. - HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab bage: New, per lb., 2'tc. Tomatoea: Per basket, 76c. String and wax beans: Pel market basket, 76c. Cucumbers, per dog., 60c. Radishes: Extra fancy home-grown, per dox bunches, 20c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dog., 80c. Parsley: Fancy home-grown, per dox. bunches. 30o. Rhu barb: Per dox. bunches, 46c. Green onions: per dox bunches, 26c. Turnips: Per mar ket bssket. 40c. Carrots: Per market bas ket, 60c. Beets: Per market basket, joe. MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per lb.. 2c; California No. 1, per lb.. 17c; Cali fornia No. 2, per lb., 14c. Hlekorynuts: Largs, per lb., 4c; smell, per lb., 6c. Cocoanuts: Per sack. $5 00; per dox., toe Honey: Nsw. 24 frames. $X7a, OMAHA LIVE SrOClv MARKET Beef Steen Ten to Twenty Higher for the Week. HOGS SHOW VERY GOOD ADVANCE Fat fcee and I.amhs Not fto Stroa ' as a Week A so, hat Feeders Aetlra aaal ttraag Kvery Day. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 1$, 1910. Rerelnts ware.- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Orflclal Monday Official Tuesday Official Wednesday ... Official Thursday Official Friday intimate Saturday.... $.187 t.H 24. 1H 15.01? 4.tX 11.704 1.2X1 607 (.114 4.8.T7 $.006 l,os lh$ (.188 7.2f4 4,'4 S.S70 Six days this week 23.935 3.74l 6,4U Same days last week 17.277 41.7K4 M.89 Same days 2 weeks as;o..27.62 60,135 4,R30 Same days 8 weeka ago.. 25,1 40,2tt 67.4 Sams days 4 weeks ajfo. .14.007 35,1.1 43.1H7 Same days last year 19.561 28,lo 43,h7 The following table shows the receipts of rattle, hogs and sheep at Bovith Omaha for ths year to date as compared with last year: 1910. igo Ino. Doc. Cattle bm.m 843.8l 66.008 Hogs l,3nl,S7 1,001,440 289,704 Sheep 4,867 sJ5,110 13,757 ' Ths following table shows ths averse, several days, with comparisons: prices of hogs at South Omaha for ths last Dates. J 1910. 190t.190f .1907.19O8.1906.lO4. Aug. .. Aug 6.., Aug. I.. Aug. 7.. Aug. I.. Aug. $.. Aug. 10. 7 6141 7 67 1 70HI I T 80V 7 2 88 7 641 $8! 221 $ 661 I 0$ I 76 ( Ot I I 07 $ 7H t 93 6 l 7 681 451 KM 7 6M $6 I 77 ( 21 11 SOi t 74 t 84 t 11 7 7941 7 49 40 60 I 80; 6 86 a 6 86 0t I 84 t 87 t 0$ 7 81 7 41 i 96 6 89 6 92 t Sl 6 89 6 94 Auk. 11. 7 82. 7 94S 7 34 7 421 4 84 Aug. 12... 41 4 81 Aug. 13 7 47 22 6 83 4 94 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union tstock lards, ttoutli Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at $ p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogg. Sheep. C, M. A St P .. Wabaah 1 Missouri Pacific 3 Union Pacific 3 17 C. & N. W., east .. 8 C. at N. W., west 33 C, St. P.. M. & 0 6 C. B. A Q., east $ C, B. & Q., west 1 19 C..-R. I. A p., east i .. 4 Illinois Central 2 Chicago Great Western 4 1 Total receipts 102 , 4 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 706 Swift and Company 1,226 .... Curahy Packing Co 16 l.oo Armour A Co 1.922 Swlit, from country .... 607 Cudahy, from country .... 206 HH1 & Son 20 J. B. Root & Co 1 Other buyers , 42 .... Totals 134 i,6U 812 CATTLE The cattle market, as uBual on a Saturday, was bare, or almost bare of supplies. The total for ths week foots up 23,9o6 head, being a falling off of about $,300 head as compared with last week, but a gain of over 4,000 head as compared with a year ago. In spite of the fact that ths market on beef steers at Chicag-o and other eastern points has shown more or leas weakness during the last few days the market at this point has continued very satisfactory throughout the week. Prloea have gradu ally firmed up, being a little stronger from day to day until at the close of the woek It Is safe to call the general market on corn fed and western beef steers as 10 20c higher than at last week's close. - No great change has taken place during the week on cows and heifers, which have been quoted as about steady from day to day. The demand, however, has been fair, so that supplies havs bean wall cleaned up every day, thus keeping the market in a good healthy condition. Veal calves have advanced 2&t50c for the week, while bulls and stags are a little stronger than one week ago. The market on stock ers and feeders has been In splendid condition throughout the week. The country has been a free buyer and values have steadily advanced until at the close of the week they are 1620c higher than one week ago. It might be added that the supply of stockers and feeders has been ununually small as com pared with the total receipts of cattle this means that a larger proportion than usual of the range cattle is fat enough for beef. Wuotations an native rattle- Good te choice beef steers, t7.OOjf7.75; fair to good beef steers, $6.107.00; common to fair beef steers, $4-i66.10; good to choice cows and heifers. $4.606.60; fair to goo cows and heifers, $f.60dji4.&0; common to fair eowa and heifers, $2,6043.60; good to choice stockers and feeders, $4.6066.65: fair t good stock stockers and feeders, $3.6094.&0; common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.0001(0; a tod heifers, $2.864.00; veal calves, $3.00.36; bulla, stage, ate, 9S.mt6.6t. Quotations on ranae cattle: Good to choice beeves. $6.4006.00; fair to good beeves, ' $4.606.30; common to fair beeves, $3.7o4r4.60; good to choice heifers, $4,25436.00; good to choice cows, $4. 004.50; fair ' to good grades, $3.303.85; canners and cutters, $2.25(03.26; good to choice feeders, $4.764,6.40; fair to good reearars. t4.00O4.tt; common to fair teeners. $30tl.. Representative sales: WESTERNS SOUTH DAKOTA. 'IB COWS 982 3 80 1 bull, 1220 S 40 1 bull K20 8 40 1 bull... ...1360 3 40 1 calf 210 6 00 1 calf 140 6 00 14 cows 913 2 85 HOGS In point of Improvement, today's hog trade was almost identical with that of yesterday. Prices advanced in both division, the big end of a moderate supply moving at figures fully a dime higher. De mand was active from all quarters, and while shippers' orders were not very large, a very good clearing was made during .arly hours. -Average ' cost of total pur Cnases passed the $8.00 mark for the first time In two weeks, but the scale of prices was very uneven, loads of similar weight and quality frequently selling a dims apart. Heavy hogs claimed all of the average sovance aa a ruie, gooa neaviea ranging from $7.90 to $8.10. Medium weight mixed of good quality moved around $8.30(18.25 and lights brought the high figure. Selected bacon hogs sold at the top, $860. Killers are showing some reluctance about buying high-priced loads, however, and range is narrowing a little as a result. A spread or $7.80t8.26 embraced the long strings today as compared with yesterday's bulk, $7.80 8.10. Tone of trade during the week has been decidedly bullish. Supplies have been liberal, but packers have been free buyers on all days, almost everything selling shortly after arrival. Current sales are fully 36c higher than those ol last. Satur day, choice bacon grades commanding the full advance. No. . Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 41 itO.tW T 10 IS 264 40 1 06 11 142 ... 1 tO 47 147 M I 6 60 lit ... 7 12 C 2.l 40 I Ok 66 Sll SO 7 42 61 Ml M I Ot 63 H 1 11 ta 211 tO t M i3 361 ... 7 16 (6 171 40 I 5 60 274 ... 1 16 61 T.O ... I S6 60 22 ... 7 ti 6 241 ... t 10 4 aft 0 1 T3 756 12 1 6 .20 ... t tS !. MJ 110 11 42 Z61 ... 7 W SO... 2i2 to I 10 t WO ... 7 W 41 24t 120 t 10 t "1 ... 7 0 14 22t 10 I IS 1 401 ... 1 to IS joo 40 I 1 t 144 ... 1 M 70 262 400 I W 44 !6 120 1 46 Tl 261 M t 10 64 2M to 1 M 1 ?S1 MO o 27 20 40 7 PI tl 2!t; 120 I 1 61 172 ... 1 6 60 Jj ... is (2 30.1 to 7 to 10 221 40 I 16 6J V 40 1 M 23 210 ... 1 16 tl 242 ... 7 10 11 Ml ... u 32 Dai 14 1 tO 10 lit ... I 16 64 27 40 7 tt 14 I'M 40 t 16 61 24 M 1 1 74. 261 ... I ;6 tO ... 1 to 11. M g 1, 44 1 11 1 M 12 2lt 40 I It c: r.o 40 7 to ; 2o I 14 44 202 ... 1 M 21 270 ... I 16 45 J0H ... t 0 41 240 ... 20 40 17 40 1 40 U i3 40 20 It. n 10 7 to 71 4 ... 114 46 241 44 1 24 7 227 140 I 26 4( I2J 40 1 46 71 246 ... I 2 4ft w) ... in in ;r,7 m i 26 20 211 ... 1 ti 66 236 Wit 10 20 ... 1S 164 t: 0 t 12 tl 276 40 7 46 44 225 ... I IS 64 :at 4 7 tt 4 t .:. ft 14 277 110 I 0X1 It 12 ... ft 40 V Ml 240 ft 00 1 tdt ... 40 U tal W ft 00 64 M4 ... t 4t a 24 14 I 00 12 204 ... ft 60 It Sol N I to tl ltl N lit 7 let ... 100 17 lit ... ft 60 6 tat ... ft 04 (7 ui ... lie II 214 120 I 00 44 11 ... ft 66 66 KM 40 I 00 24 J"! ... 166 tl 241 ... 1 00 ;4 ... ft l iao 240 tw i( ... o 6:. 2fa 4 I 00 II 14 140 I (0 40 21 to I 00 H 14 ... ft 40 17 tit ... 100 HUP Receipts consisted of four cars of sheep and lamb, consigned direct to a parser, so met the market remained un changed. The trade during the week has been heavily supplied with range stork. Over t.O00 head have arrived since a aeek ago, the largest week's run thus far this year. Monday s supply was especially generous, over one-third of totsl receipts showing up on the opening day. Feeder shipments were plentiful throughout and offerings of both killers and feeders ran largely lo lamha. K.arly demand was rather backward and the tendency of prices a little lower on all classes of sto-k. except half-fat kinds suitable for the feed lot. Oood fat wethers and ewes had to sell at reductions of lot 16c, $3.90 buying best Wyoming brands. Fat lambs dropped to figures about a quarter lower, choice ones selling around $6.60. Closing trade, while more or less uneven was generally stronger. The $4 00 quota tion on wethers was recovered and strictly prime hsndy-welghts might even sell as high as $4.10. Fat ewes are selling on much the same basla Fat yearlings would bring $6.26, If they were choice, but actual sales on good ones did not pass the $6.00 mark. In a general way, the fat sheep market Is right around weak to a dime lower as com pared with prices at last week's close. Fat (amba also regained much of the meek ness. The feeder market la still In excellent shape. Despite a very large supply, orders were ample and the barn at present Is practically empty. Prices were well sus tained from the opening, and today finds a set of quotations that are qtiotably strong with those of a week ago. Desirable feeder yearlings have been selling around $.'.0tfj 6.10. with feeder lambs at $6.91X416.00, and even as liL;h as $6.10. Quotations on grass stork: lood to choice lambs, $6.404i.76; fair te good lambs, $6.1Oi.40; feeding lambs. $5.6Mii.lO; bandy weight yearlings, $A.00ra.2.i; heavy year lings, $4.40414.80; feeder yearlings, $4.60U5.10; good to choice wethers, $3.76'((4.25; fair to good wethers, $3.40u'3.75; feeding wethers, $3.4003.86; breeding ewes, $4.(i74 60; fat ewes, $3.35g4.00; feeding ewes, $2.5)Jj3.35. Representative salea: 139 Idaho lambs 64 6 25 322 Idaho lambs, feeders M 8 10 78 Idaho lambs, feeders 48 5 75 122 Idaho lambs 60 6 50 659 Idaho lambs 62 6 50 Idaho lambs, feereds 64 10 850 Idaho lambs, feeders 54 6 10 173 Idaho lambs, feeders 51 6 90 61 Idaho lambs, feeders 47 6 75 105 Idnho lambs, feeders 44 6 50 11 Idaho ewes S8 2 75 697 Idaho lambs 68 6 75 793 Idaho lambs 66 6 75 277 Idaho Iambs, feeders 54 15 It Idaho lambs, culls 40 $ 60 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Prices Steady for All Classes of Stock Received. -CHICAGO, Aug. 13. CATTLB Beeves, 17. 80418.26; Texas steers. $3.&0tyi6.00; western steers, $4.4Xk9.75; stockers and feeders, $4 00 66.26; cows and heifers, $2.&OG.40; calves, 6.50fl.&0. HOGS Receipts, estimated at 8,000 head; market steady to 6c higher; light, $8.66 9.06; mixed. $7.95&8.95; heavy, $7-70418.66; routth. $7. 70(9-7. 90; good to choice heavy, $7.908.56; pigs, $8.609.06; bulk of sales, $8.0&S.35. 8HEBP AND LAMBS Receipts, $,000 neaa; market - steady; native, X2.zn;'4.8o; western, $2.604.26; yearlings, $4.0tXi6.40; native lambs, $4.2f4f6.76; western lambs, $4.26$.60. Kansas Cltr Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITT, Aug. 13. CATTLE Re ceipts, iiu neaa; marKet steaay; native steers. $4.6008.00: southern steers. $3,603 6.00; southern cows; $2.60(JN.26; native cows ana heirers, $2.60iB'6.oO; stockers ana leeaers, $3.00&'6.00; bulls, $3.00)4.25; calves , $3.763) 7.76; western steers, $4O0l7.2&; western cows. $2.60!r4.7K. - . HOGS Receipts, 1,000 head; market strong to 6c higher; bulk of sales, tvs.auu) 8.70; heavy, $8.20i(iR.60; packers and butchers, $8.40fi8.70; light. $8.608.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; Market unchanged; muttons, $J.764.36; lambs, $S.&(Vii 6.76; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.60&.26; fed western ewes, $3,001(400. St. Loots Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. IS. CATTLE Re ceipts, 600 head; no Texans; market steady; native beef steers, $6.7&4f$.26; cows and heifers, $3.60(57.00; stockers and feeders, $3.26ig6.50; Texas and Indian steers, $4,260 t.60; cows and heifers, $3.60(&6.t0; calves, In carload lota $6.60ffl7.76. ' HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady; pigs and lights, $8.009.211; pacgers, $7.76(&8.96; butchers and best heavy, $8.( 8.89. No sheep.- St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH, Aug. 11. CATTLE Re ceipts, 200 head; market steady; steers, $4.60 07.69: cows and heifers, $2.755.76; calves, $4O0r7.60. HOGS Receipts, 2. 600 head; market opened 6&10o higher on good hogs; others steady; top, $8.80; bulk of sales, $8.108.66. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 head; market steady; lambs, $6.256.80. Stock in Slant. Receipts of ljive stock at th five principal western markets yesterday; Cattle Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 200 St. -Joseph 200 Kansaa City 100 St. Louis , 600 Chicago 1,000 6,300 600 2.600 1,000 2,000 8.000 3.000 Totals 2,000 19,800 $.600 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-COTTON Futures, steady; August, 15.65c; September, 14.24c; October, 13.63c; November. 13.43c; December, 13.43c;. January, 13.41c; Februaiy, 13.42c; March, 13.46c; May, 13.62c; June, 13.62c; July, 13.53c; spot closed quiet; 10 points lower; middling uplands, 16. 60c; middling gulf. 15. 860. No sales. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 13. COTTON Spot, dull; prices unchanged, American middling fair, 8.76d; good middling, 8.46d; middling, 8. Sid; low middling, $.21d; good ordinary, 7. tod; ordinary, 7.70d. The sales of the day were 4.000 bales of which 400 were for speculation and export and Include $.200 American. Receipts, 2,000 bales, no Ameri can. FT. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-COTTON Steady; middling, 164c; salea. none; receipts, ,161 bales. Eraporated Apples and Dried Frails. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. EVAPORATED APPLES Market steady, with stocks of high grades small. On the spot fancy Is quoted at 10(ftllc, choice at 84aOc. prime at 8i8',ic and common to fair at 61970. DRIED FRUITS Prunes are in better demand and prices are firm. Quotations ranae from 3Ucto 9Wc for Callfornlaa up to 30-40s and from 6c to 9ttc for Oregons. Apricots are quiet and about steady; choice, KUaia lOHo: extra choice, n-AmnW. fancy, 12frl3c. Peaches are firm; choice, 6,4'Bl4ir; extra cnoic.e, efftc; fancy, 'cotpic. Raisins are firm on crop damage reports. Loose muscatels are quoted at 37tu.5c choice to fancy seeded at itjf6c, seedless at 4&4jc and London layers at $1.201.25. Saaar Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-SUCAR-Raw, firm: muscovado. 89 test. S.89c; centrifugal, 96 test. 4.39c. Molasses sugar. 89 test, S.64c; refined, ateadv; crushed, 5.85c; granulated, 6.16c; powdered, 5.25c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The markets were firm for the day, with cotton goods showing a still greater hastening tendency. Yarns are firm. Jobbers are beginning to buy more freely In this market. New fork Mlala fork a. NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Closing quotations on mining stocks wer- Alice 174 Ieadvtlte Ton I Rninewlrk itin 1 Mule t hief 4 Com. Tunnel at ark., tt Meileaa 130 e bpd It Ontario Inn Ceo. Oil. A Va lit Ophlr U6 Horn surer 40 SienOard ins iron Bluer 16 Yellow Jacket tl ortere4. OFFICIAL COUNT IN KANSAS YV. C. Anstln of Chase Comity Is Nominated for Pablle Prlntei. TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 13,-The official count of the votea cast at the recent primaries was completed today. Until the last county waa reached the nominee for state printer was In doubt. Then It was found that W. C. Austin of Chase county had been nominated over T. B. Brown of Topeka by 261 votea. There were no changes In the other nominees from the previous an nouncements. The Key to the Situation Bee Wsnt Ads. Herbert B. GooGh Go Brokers andDealcr aVAL FBOrikUOsls TOOtl Omasa Oftis . IIS Beard of Trad sUag U tint. $eag. gall gaa. A-S t ivBav avaa jak4bst boobs eat BB OATm ERA OF PROSPERITY IS SEEN Values Remain High, Except to Spec ulaton on Taper. WAGES OOOD OVER THE COUNTRY Despite Drop of A boat m Million Dol lars oa Paper Vilsri of Kxchanae neai rssoiiio 01 i o-niry 1-y Declared to lie Splendid. BY PRESTON C. ADAMS. NEW YORK. Aug. 13 (Special to The Bee.) If we are not In for an era of pros perity then some of the keenest observers are mistaken and all signs will have failed. It Is true that there has been a drop of something Mke a Mlllon and a halt In stock value in Wall street from the high point of the year, but this losa haa been of paper values and has affected only the specula tors and weak holdera who have been shaken out. Dividends and Interest pay ments have been on an unprecedented scale, workmen are receiving higher wages generally and the farmers continue to buy automobiles, despite the horrified protests of Wall street, which hates to see so much good money diverted to other channels. The last steel trust statement of earnings Is a pretty good Indication of business con ditions, showing aa they do a gratifying increase In net earnings over last year. Scoots Well Pleased. Then, two well-known New York men In close touch with large financial and other businesses, who take an Interest In the af fairs of the country, have Just returned from a more or less extended trip to the west. They are A. Barton Hepburn, presi dent of the Chase National bank, and W. C. Ri-oWti, president of the New York Central railroad lines. Mr. Hepburn pawed through eleven states, but did not go beyond the Mississippi. Mr. Brown's trip of ten days took him Into the Dakolas and Nebraska. Both brought back words of good cheer. Mr. Hepburn says: "In my recent trip, weet I crossed eleven states and, although, not n expert, the crop conditions seemed to me to be very good Indeed. The oats and wheat was practically all harvested, some In process of threshing and some be ing stacked, but mnet of It Is still standing In stacks In the fields. I did not go west of the Mississippi, but am Inclined to think that the crop damage, especially In the northwest, has been largely overestimated. What 'Millers Report. "A committee of millers, lust returned ta Minneapolis from a tour of inspection through Minnesota and the Dakotas. re ports that the money value of the crops of Minnesota, South Dakota and the aouthern half of North Dakota will exceed Uiat of any previous crops. Conditions In the north ern half ot North Dakota are serious and tney estimate the crop value as about one third the average. The price of flax is $2.06 and the flax crop will an far towards making up the loss upon wheat. i nat tne Dunincss or the country as a whole Is In good condition and orofltalile Is eviuencea Dy tne very 'large volume of busi ness. I am very optimistic as to general business conditions." Mr. Brown said: "I have not only made as close personal observation and investiga tion as possible, but have employed reliable men of good judgment to go through Minne sota and the two Dakotas and most o' .N'e braska and Kansas and report oiy Ci'dl tlons. From the Missouri river tbAr5fr to New York I have mode a personal exam ination and the country looked like a garden all the way, drain Is Excellent. "One of the best crops of small grain as to the quality that I have ever seen, and about normal as to quantity has been har vested and Is either In the stack or being threshed out of the shock, and the result of every Job of threshing that 1 saw ex ceeded the expectations and estimates mad before the harvest. "The corn from the western part of Ne braska right through to the Atlantlo sea board is at or above the average at this time of year. In the extreme western part of Nebraska, on the edge of the sage brush, plains, and In the western and southwest ern part of Kansas there has been some damage from hot weahter and lack of moisture, but to this time I do not believe the damage will amount to 2 per cent of the corn crop of the country as a whole. "Minnesota will raise about 86 per cent of a small grain crop and 60 per cent of a normal hay crop. The corn la exception ally good, and with seasonahls rains from this time until the first of September will make better than a normal crop. The two Dakotas will raise 60 per cent of a normal orop In small grain and better than a nor mal crop ot corn." , - Kngrland's Cotton Ontpnt. "Though the cotton manufacturing Hade In Lancashire haa been bad all this year, from a producer's point of view, the turn over haa been considerable. "It will be seen from the folowlng table" says the London Economist, "that our ex ports of piece goods In June were on a large scale, and that yardage for the last six months la considerably more than at the corresponding period In 1909 and Is , Six monlhO. ended tone June. June 30. J? 429,442,000 2.848,760.800 1909 430.72M KOfl 9 IU9 frwt 1910 608.43.600 e'uu'lu'xm "The chief causes of falling off this year on last so far are: China, 109.512,000 yards; Turkey, 26,062,000 yards; Madras, 12,571,000 yards; Morocco, 5,902,00 yards. The princi pal countries showing Increased takings are: Bombay, 153,765,000; Bengal, 45,942 0s varda: Brazil 90 M. ftm u u . . j .. . .. 889,000 yards, and Australia, 18!69,000 yards.'' iuionio monetary Times says: With an aarirreiraLta anthnri..j ...l.i'.i $398,551,600, no less than 1,465 new companies obtained dominion or provincial charters between January and June. The Steel com pany of Canada, the Hamilton merger, was the largest new concern, with capital of $26,000,000, while the Canadian Collieries ifuiiniuuirj came next wun authorized carj- It.l nf I.JAAV11WI ... 1 ... r L. e-,"v.uw. mese were not tne onlj bis cornrtanles lnrnrtnirot.H ,t ....... . j , , , 1 ma w-rj .V.VI uuuci irvtew, as no less man eight' ....cti tympanies, wun Capital of $l,000,t vii, wne cnarierea. Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, Aug. 13 No. 1 upland. $11 .00; No. llttlanrl tMinn. r,a,.lHn. cu aa. tlHV. t12 III. Straw! U'h.ii t,'i. . . 'oats, $5.60. " m"J FREE ON REQUEST 1910 CODE EOOK C60 pp. 4Hx7 Inches, $2 pp illus ''"''""i hound in redleather) VOBTTAMIfBi Complete cipher code covering' Nsw s York and Boston Curb, Mining and Miscellaneous Securities: BTJX.EB TOM TKADnrO Explanation of market and techni cal terms; Directions for Marginal Trading; Purchasing for "Averag ing Out,"' etc. Complete statistical and historical data on 200 different stocks; Complete tables of the range of prices, showing the 'high'F and "Mow'J each year from 1907 to April THIS BOOK IS A COMPENlSlITM OK USEKI'L INFORMATION AC CURATELY COMPILED AND AR RANGED FOR READY REFER ENCE. IT IS INVALUABLE -TO THOSE WHO ARK INTERESTED IN CURB. MINING AND MISCEL LANEOUS SECURITIES. A copy wll le mailed FREE upon reflllPHt. CRAAI.ES A. STONEIIAM & CO. viHisra aits trots bbokekb WILLIAM R. JONES. Mansirer 18t Jackson Boulevard, CHICAGO Telephone, Wabash 9707 New York, Boston. Philadelphia. 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