Nebraska Newspapers

    8
TITE HEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Had a Sharp Break on Favor
able Weather Report!.
CHOPS ARE BEYOND INJTOT
For the Preseat (rr Coadltleaa la
tke KartkWHl Will Oolwelak
All Otkrr ?4w I'atll aairlast
Wlril la flat.
OMAHA. July 10. 1911.
Wheat had a sharp bresk at the opening
on favorable weather reports. Considerable
uncertainly and nervoiiBnena i due to
the official crop figure to be given out I
tfter the close today, market value nar
rowing after the opening trade. For tha
reent crop condition In the northwet
will outweigh all other new until the
spring wheat crop Is safe.
Uood rain were received over tha corn
belt a'.nce Saturday and temperature ara
much more favorable and for the time
being the crop I beyond further Injury.
Trading waa rather light, owing to the
government report to be Issued at 1:1
o'clock.
Itain and favorable temperature, cou
pled with the fear of beerlHh govern
ment report. ent valuea lower. Cash
wheat wa c lower.
Kalna over the weat and southwest
aiarted liouldatlnr rale In corn. Cash
corn was lc to le lower.
Primary wheat recelpte were 1.M9.000
hiiahel and shipment were OT.OT'O bushel,
against receipt last year of 781,000 bushels
and shipment of 24.1.000 bushel
Primary corn receipt were 628.000 bush
els and shipments were 3fJ.t0 bushels,
against receipt last year of 4r2,000 bushels
and shipment bf 4!)2.0no bushel.
Clearances were bushels of com.
40ft bushels of oats and wheat and flour
enunl to 223.0OO bushel.
Liverpool closed md to l'd lower on
wheat and V8d lower on corn.
The following caaii aale were reported:
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car. S7Vc; 11 cars,
87c No. 2 hard: 1 car. fsic.
Corn No. $ yellow: 4 cars, 4c. No 3
mixed: 1 car. 64Sc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 84c.
Oata Standard: 1 car, 4c. No. 3 white:
1 car. 454c. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 464c; 1
car, 46c.
Omaha Cash t-rleea.
WHEAT No. 1 hard, 86Hf88c: No. 3
hard, S5H87c; No. 4 hard, 77N2Vtc; re
jected hard. 7177c.
CORN No. X white, 64&-c. Kn. 3 white,
, 64$6&c; No. 4 white, Ms,tcnc; No. I yel
low, 4',i4Vc; No. 3 yellow. S44(a44Vc ;
No. 4 yellow. 34c; No. 2. 4i4Hc; No.
3, 84'4'd64'tc; No. 4. 63yh64c.
OATS No. 3. white. 4i'&44c: standard,
45H0v4tk:; No. 3 white. 4otV4fHc ; No. 4
white. 44C(f45c; No. 3 yellow, 45464c; No.
4 yellow. 44HlJ46c.
BARLEY No. 3. 79cflS6c; No. 4, 74084c;
No. 1 feed. KVg7c; rejected, MUt'ic.
RYE No. 3, 83g85c; No. 3, THS3c.
Carlat Beeelfl.
. Whtat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago . j...
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
...114 193 It
...m
... 7 67 21
... 3
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat are ( the Trading; asl Closlagr.
Price oa Beard of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 10.-With plenty, of rain
soaking the ground and with cool weather
the forecast for the week, all grain today
underwent a decline. Wheat closed 8c to
lc net loner; corn was off lSe to 1C and
oats the same as Saturday night to
beneath.
The outcome for hog products varied be
tween 10c loss and 2'4c advance.
Moisture which had fallen through the
northwest relieved for the time being ail
concern about the wheat crop. A leading
expert went on record with a statement
that there was no likelihood of a failure In
North Dakota anch as last year. The gov-
ist year. The gov- ;
eminent report did not arrive tilt too late I
to cut any figure In the trading and for I
that matter proved to be about aa expected. I
During the session September ranged from
WNctiBOTte to 904.O with the finish easy
lc net lower at BOSio.
Liquidating by longs waa the order of
the day In the corn crowd. Improved at
mospheric conditions were responsible.
September fluctuated between 64V4o and
fi4Te, clotting weak IV off at 644c Cash
grades were heavy. No. 3 yellow at the
wlndup wa S3ftCVc.
A report from the Western Grain Dealers
association that the Missouri. Kansas and
southwestern oats crop waa a failure sent
oata prlcea up. High and low points for
the September option turned out to ba
ViMe and '4o with last sales a shade down
at 4v?46tto.
Fairly good buying for packers and scat
tered short formed the sustaining power
under provision. Pork closed unchanged
to 10a off and other products unmoved
either way more than a nickel.
Prlcea in Chicago, furnishes by the tip
dike Oraln company, 708 Brandels building.
Omaha: telephone Douglaa 2473:
Article.) Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Cloae. Bafy.
V heat-: II
July... 88V4WH t RSVk! 88
Sept... 9O&90H 90SI 89 9H
Dec... 93 92 93
May... 97T 8l 971 97
Cum I i I
July...) 62S (2l 2 62
Sept... 64V3'7! 64 6414 64 W
Dec... 3j3ii3l tM 63 SSMTH
May... 6!.Vil 6 65 66V
Oats j
July... 44H) 464 44 4SV4
Sept.. 45H'ri''! 40k 46V 464
Dec... 48HW'I 48 47 47S
May... 0-Hi 60 60 SOtt
fui s
July... 15 67V4 18 70 16 67 15 67H
Sept.. 16 70 16 77V 16 66 16 72Vi
Jan... 16 70 1670 1660 1690
Lani-
July... 8M 886 380 836
Sept... 8 40 8 46 8 37V 8 46
Jan... $36 37Vi 8 32V 836
July...j 8 36 8 $7Vi 8 82 8 r
Sept... I 846 860 8 42 8 60
Jan... 8 10 8 17 8 07 8 13
8
IV.
94
98
S
66
64"
i
48H
61 It
2
II 62
15 60
$ 80
8 42
8 87
$ 40
8 60
3 16
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm.
RYE No. 3, 84o.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 70S86e; fair to
choice malting, $L0S4L16.
SEHTDS Flax. No. 1 south western, nom
inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal; timothy.
$i.00(31S 60; clover, $9.0016.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.76
trlS.ST. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $8 35. Short
ribs, sides (lose). $7.T5fe.60; short clear aides
tboxed), $8.123.60.
Total clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 223,000 bu. Primary receipts were
1.649.000 bu., compared with 781,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The visible
aupply of wheat In the United States In
creased 3.711,000 bu. for the week. The
amount of breadstuff on ocean paasage de
creased L880.OJ0 bu. Eatlmated receipts tor
tomorrbw: Wheat, IM cars: corn 236 cars'
oats. 119 cars; hogs. 16.000 head.
Chicago Caah Prlcea Wheat: No. $ red
87ititc; No. 3 red, 8fr(jK74c; No. 2 hard!
WVbWo; No. 3 hard. &6Vtf87c; No. 1 north!
3 yellow, 2ri3c. Oata: No. 3 white. 47Vt
48c; No. 8. 44c; standard, 4447W
BUTT EH Steady: creameries liknu..'
dairies. 1721e.
HUUS-Bteady; receipts, 11.3(4 canes- at
mark, cases included, llOUo: flrsta. livia
prime firsts. lHe. w
fttt-KHK Bteaayv oaialea. 14:A14Uo
twin. UMifflJc; young Amarlcaa, llaiJWo;
long horns, U'fflSVs.
IOTATOE3-teady; old. $1 .2091.40; new.
$j.a.!s. '
POULTRY 1,4 ve; unaettled; turkey a. 12o:
fowls, 12c; springs. 20o.
VRAL Steady; 60 to 00 lba., flffte; r to
$5 lb., tHftiOHo; 16 to 110 lb., lie.
Chicago Rec'ipta Wheat, 1S4 care; com,
132 care: oats, 6 cars. Eatlmated for tomor
row; Wheat, $3i car; corn, 230 cars; oata
ll car.
Mlaaeapolla Orota Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, . July 10-WHBAT
July, 7c; September, 7S8v7e; Decem
ber. SS'vc: No. 1 hard. $l o; No. 1 north
ern. ttaViflW.c: No. 2 northern, KAiVc:
No. 2 wheat. Mftfso.
HA RLE Y 7Sc $l.02Vi.
CORN No. $ yellow. MW.
OATS No. $ whit. 44(BH6o.
K Y 10 No. 23c.
HRAN-lbK,( J0.OO.
FLOUR Hrt patents. $60006.30: second
patent. $4.&uxa4.76: first clear, $3.2691.65;
second clears. $X3f32.6,
reorla Grata Market.
cPCORIA. July 10.-CORN Unchanged;
No. 2 yellow. 66c; No. $ yellow, 6c; No. 4
yellow. 63c; No. 3 mixed, tibo.
, OATS Lower; No. 2 white, SSc; stand
ard. ttc; No. I white, 4oc; No. 4 white.
taW
I.lveroool Crala Market.
IJVERPOOU July 141-WHEATHpot.
firm; No. 1 Manitoba, 7a 10d; No. t Mani
toba'. 7a 4d; futurea. weak; July. 4a 10S4;
O'toKer. 6a 'd. Icembr. ta Sd.
CKN pot, firm; American mixed, old.
Is 'd; new American, kiln dried 6s 3d;
rru pi-ma, h viwi n; ro. 3 northern aprlng
83SMc; No. 3 spring. 90iSc. Corn: No, i
tt2'rtt2c; No. 3 white. 63sc; No. I
white. 62eti3c: No. 3 yellow. k3uiSiL- v.
future, weak; September. Im $d; Ieeem
tmr. rVa (S4.
RRW TOR K OFERAI, MARKET
Qaotatloao of tke Dif
Vartoos
Commodltlea.
NEW YORK, Julv lO.-Ft-OUR-Hteanv;
eprlnr patenla. 14 15; winter atralghta.
HWotl'i; winter atenta. $4 20W4 .V; spring
t leant, H T.4i4 10; winter extraa. No. 1, $.To
winter extra. No. 2. $J.l.i4r2 26; Kan
Mi straight. $4 Vni 2ft. Hye flour, quiet;
fair to good, IS.tmiB.itf ; choice to fancy,
.i..vf,6 40.
I'UKNMEAly-Firm; fin white and yel
low. l.il.ao; coarae, l JMjli; klin dried.
1.1. 4U.
WHEAT Spot market, weak; No. J red,
.1e elevator, and tfto f. o. b. afloat; No. 1,
noithern liuluth, 11.07 f. o. b. afloat,
t-uttirex market: '1 no break In the wexi-
rrn drouth over Sunday waa a signal for
heavy selllng-of wheat thla morning, under
whlcli strict broke a cent. After a tally
tne market weakened on big receipt and
the visiblt- supply inrrae, closing lc to
1-Sc net lower. July closed 93'c; Septem
ber closed f5 7-lXc; IMicember closed 98c.
CORN Spot market barely stinciy; ex
port No. 1 corn. HSc f. o. b. afloat. Fu
ture market was weaker on rain newe,
rloslnir iic net lower. September closed
70c; December, tBi:
OA'IH Spot market steady. Future mar
ket was without transactions, closing nom
inal. HAY Firm: prime. $1.40; No. 1, $1.36; No.
", $1. 101.2); No. 3, 8,Vir0c.
HIDI-.S-stesdy; Central America, 20'4c;
ltoioia. Sl'iJiIEMrC.
FlMVlbijiNar fork, steady; mess, $17.25
Q 17.60; family, $18. Own 19 0u; short clear,
QVlXt). Herf, quiet; me. $11.00fjll. 50; fam
ily. $12.0iKti 12.50; beef hams, $27.dti'o29.u0. Cut
meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 Iba.,
$10.U)Xa'13.uu; pickled hams, $14 00. Lard,
easy; middle weat prime, 88 2olit.3i; refined,
barely ateady; continent. ; South A mer
lin eS.tw; compound, 7.:V4'i 'H.
TALLOW Quiet; rlme city, hlids., Hc;
country, bHitjtio.
HC'ITKR Steady; creamery special, 2c;
state dairy, common to fair. 17MrUc; proc
ess specials, 22c; extra, 204c; firsts, 184
triune; factory, current make, firsts. llc;
seconds, ltviiWc; factory, third, lrV(jl7c.
FX.US Irregular; fresh gathered, extras,
firsts, KiglSHc; fresh gathered, dirties. No.
1, 12V61&C; No. 2, 1 I'd 12c, poorto fair, Stt
10c; fresh gathered checks, good to prime,
tftftlle; poor to fair, per case. $1.607.40;
western whites, 17iftl9c; western gathered
whites, 17Blc.
CHBESJO-Firm; state whole milk, new
specials, 12c; state whole milk, small col
ored, average fancy, 11 c; fancy, llVtC
POULTRY Alive, quiet and nominally
unchanged; dressed, quiet but teady; west
ern broilers, 17'j22c; fowls, 1215c; turkeys,
12ClSc.
Corn and Wheat Regiea Balletla.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at $ a. m. Monday, July 10, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temo. Rain-
Stations. Max.
Ashland, Neb.... 83
Auburn, Neb 90
B'ken Bow, Neb. 82
Columbus, Neb.. 88
Culbertson, Neb. 90
Falrbury, Neb... 92
ralrmont. Neb... 83
Or. Island, Neb. M
Hartlngton, Neb. 82
Hastings, Neb... 82
Holdrege, Neb... 84
Lincoln, Neb 84
N. Platte, Neb. 82
Oakdale, Neb 80
Omaha, Neb 86
Tekamah, Neb... 84
Valentine, Neb. 84
Sioux City, la... 84
Alta, la 82
Carroll, la 86
Clarlnda, la 87
Blbley, la. 80
Mln. fall. Sky.
70 .00 Clear
m .03 Clear
68 .00 Clear
60 .00 Cleaf
65 .00 Clear
.00 Clear
11 .00 Clear
iU ,w Clear
66 .00 Clear
04 .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
71 .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
71 .00 Clear V
60 .00 Clear '
60 .00 Clear
66 . 00 Clear
61 00 Clear
.00 Clear
67 .00 Clear
M .02 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. .
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of -Temp,
Rain
fall. District. Stations. Max. Mln.
Columbus. 0 17
92 72 .30
92 68 .60
94 72 .00
94 72 .60
94 72 .60
AO 60 .SO
80 68 .40
86 70 . 90
84 66 .00
Louisville, Ky 20
Indianapolis, lnd. 11
Chicago, 111 26
St. Louis. Mo 26
Ue Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis. Minn. 20
Kanaaa City, Mo. 24
Omaha, Neb 18
Moderate temperatures prevailed in the
western portion of the corn and wheat
region during Sunday. The weather con
tinued warm in the eastern portion. Good
ralna occurred within the last twenty-four
hours in all except tne Omaha ana In
dianapolis districts. The ralna were very
heavy at points in Ohio, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas. Rains of one Inch
or over occurred at the following atatlons.
vis: Oalva. Ill, 2; Keokuk. Ia., 1.90; Lamar,
Mo., 1.70; Fort Scott, Kan.. 1.70.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Low la Oeaeral Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 10-WHEAT-Lower;
track. No. 2 red. 8466c: No. 3 hard. 87
6c; futures, active; July, 87 He; Septem
ber, 8o.
CORN Lower; track. No. 8, 67o; No. 2
white. 6S4368e; September, 66c
OATS Lower; track, No. 3, 47c; No. 3
white, 60c; September, 40o.
RYE Lower, at 89c.
FTJUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.10
64.60; "extra fancy and straight, $3.0034.00;
bard winter clears, $2. 7093.00.
SKED Timothy, $6.00iS9.60.
J0RNMEALr-$2.6O.
BRAN Firm ; sacked, east track, $1.06
1.07.
HAY-Hlgher; timothy, $23.0O?7.O0; prai
rie, $lt.0031.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; jobbing,
$16.00. Lard, lower; prime eteatn, $8.1241
$.22. Dry salt meats ateady; boxed extra
shorts, $176; clear ribs, $8.76; short clears,
$9.12. Bacon, ateady; boxed extra ahorta,
$9.76; clear ribs. $9.76; short clears, $10.12.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 10c; spring,
1619c; turkeys, KJjl7e; ducks, 9c; geese, 6c
UTTtiR Firm; creamery, l23Vse.
1XJOS i12c, aa to condition.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla ,
Wheat, bu .
Corn, bu y.
Oata, bu
12,400 $,900
812,000 ZS.OuO
169,000 40,000
v 100,000 37,000
Kasusoa City 6rala au4 Provlsloaa.
KANSAS CITY, July 10. WH EAT Cash,
lc lower; No. 3 hard, 869020; No. 8, Hoa
V2o; No. 3 red, 8tiV4&6c; No. 3, 86&5c;
September, 860 bid; December, 89S9i
bid. a
CORN lt2o lower; No, 3 mixedT 89o;
No. 2, 89c; No. 3 white, 69e; No. 3, 69o;
September. 6506o bid; December, Oo;
May. 67Vo seller.
OATS Unchanged; No. I white, 4349V4o;
No. 3 mixed. 47J?4Sc.
RYE 90$j92c 1
HAY Strong; choice timothy. H8.ft9
19.00; choice prairie. $17. 00917. 64.
BUTTER Creamery. 23c; firsts, 21o; seo
ond. lc; packing stock, 17o.
BUGS Extras, 19c; firsts. 16c; seconds, 8a
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 602,000 88.000
Corn, bu 69,000 , 28,000
Oats, bu 27.000 3,000
Visible 8lr of Grata.
NEW YORK, July 10. The visible supply
of grain aa issued by the New York
Produce exchange for the week ending
July $ Is as follows: u
Wheat. 26.618,000 bu.; Increased, 3.656,000 bu.
Corn, 11.791,000 bu.; Increased, 4.N.(M bu.
Oata, 14.308.OuO bu. ; Increased, 4,798,000 bu.
Rye, 17,000 bu.; increased, 2.000 bu.
Barley. 817.000 bu.; increased, uu.wv du.
: The above figures Include Block In private
elevators and In Omaha which hava not
Kun lnfliidMt heretofaraL
The visible supply of Canadian wheat for
the week ending July 4. 6.676.000 bu.; In
crease, 417.0UO bu.
Philadelphia Frodoeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 27c; nearby
nrlnts. Sc.
EOtiS Firm: Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, $.V66 per case;
current receipts, tree cases, 40.10 per case;
western first, free caaea, $M0 per case;
current recelpte. tree caaea. KW
CHEESE Firm: New York, full creams,
fancy, new. 12c; fair to good. 1212c.
-
Mllwaokoo Orafa Market.
UIIiWArKEE, July WHEAT No. f
northern. $l.uv'(rl 08; No. S .northern, $1,009
1.02; September. Mfuc; December, tie.
OA(T8 Mandard. 44tJpl7o.
BARLY Malting, $i. 0J4fl.il
Dalatk Grata Market.
DULUTH. July 10.- WHEAT -No
aorthera. $040; No. 2 northern, fStSWSc;
July. eo. nominal; September, 9c bid.
OA T8 46c
Oaaaha Prodaeo Market. .
BUTTER Creamery, 23c; packing stock,
ITHjC, '
KtlOU No. 1. 14c; No. t c
POULTRY rBollere. 16a; rooster. 4c;
hens. Be; ducks. 10c; gaeaa, 6a.
atjar Market.
NEW YORK. July Ml SUQAR Raw,
firm; MuecwvaQo, (t teat. $.6oj2.61c; cen
trifugal, M test. 4 0fa4 11c; molaaaos sugar,
8 test, $ lOo 1.36o ; refined, steady.
Slala Batter Market.
ELGIN. 111., July Ml B UTTER Firm ;
24o; output. LOTt.BuO pouad.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Disappointment at Crop Report Cansei
Stocki to Becede.
STEEL BUSINESS INCREASES
Large laerease la Vafllled Orders of
Corooratloa' Darlasjt Mnath Iadl
I rate t'assetedlr Large
Asaooat of Boalaees.
NEW YORK. July lj. lr.sappolntment at
the government irop report Issued shortly
before the close of the market caused
stock to recede after a display of
strength from the opening, 'ihe losae sus
tained cancelled the aa.ns ot one to two
nnlnl. thinner thm 1lt of the artlve Stock, i
the character of the report was offset by I
the monthly statements of the copper pro- J
oncers and of the United Statra Steel cor
poration unfilled orders, which were un
expectedly favorable. United States Steel
anu copper shares, however, yielded with
the remainder of the list at the close.
Ihe decline In storks was due In part to
the expectations of operators who had
bought heavllr in anticipation of a more
bullish statement. Reports of rain over
the week encouraged buying this morning,
not only here but In London, where Ameri
can advanced materially before the New
York opening. The gains were extended
In the local market.
The Increase of 247,000 In the unfilled or
der of the United State Steel corporation
between June 1 and July 1 Indicate an
unexpectedly large amount of new busi
ness, June flgurea showing the largest
gain since the revival of the "open mar
ket" of 1909, the Increaae in business which
followed the reduction In prices being ea
tlmated at 60 per cent or more, on the
basis of today's report and the known In
crease In shipments during June.
The decreases of more than 8.300.000
pounds In copper stocks was larger than
was looked for, bringing down the total
to the lowest polnt in several monthe.
While domestic deliveries were somewhat
disappointing, the export movement waa
the largest aince last October and the Hat
as a whole was regarded as distinctly
favorable.
Good reports, on both the copper and the
steel trade had apparently been discounted
for the market barely moved on their pub
lication. Almost the only exceptions to the
strength exhibited through the greater
rart of the day were Virginia Iron, which
fell bark 7 points, and VlrVlnla-Camllna
chemical, which, although it remained
stationary when the unfavorable annual
report waa published laat week, declined a
point today.
The bond market waa firm. Total sales,
par value. $2,416,000. United States bonds
were iinrhanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follow:
lea. High. lw. Clew.
AUia-cnaiBKr 91a
Amalgamated Copper ......
America Africa Itarsl
Amarlcaa Beet Sugar
America Caa
Amerlcaa C. A F
Amarlcaa Cotton Oil.
Amaiicaa H. A 1 pM
Am. Ice Securities.
Amarlcaa Unaeae
Amarlcaa Locomotive
Amarlcaa 6. A R.
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Steal Foundries. .......
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
Amaiicaa Tobacco pfd
Amarlcaa Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchtaoa
Atctaleoa pfd
Atlantlo Coast Lino
Baltlmor A Oklo
naUilabam Stool
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of Now Jeraejr
Cheeapeak se Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W., no
Chicago O. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago. M. A 8t. P
100 ITM 17 Vi 47 S,
I, 100 MH H tlw
100 10 104 10S
40 Ml MM M
41
t,VM n U MS
10
6. tOO 04 n TVtj
...i 107
S7H
118
3,400 111 HH VS
2"0 1444
100 ti II 114
M0 404 40V4 ill,
14.400 1114 11IS4 llivi
tOO 101 1024 102 V.
100 131 12 Wit
1,100 1014 104 1014
11
II. 400 t34 114 82V,
4,400 M 141 HI '4
700 Ml 0 30V
. 100
- K
1,400 134 14 S1H
S
700 21 SSSt 22 Vi
4Vi
100 147V4 Ulhi Ut
4,700 1274 1264 12
t
144
64
1,100 14444 146V4 14644
14V,
170
100 n 21 4 21
100 II M 674
100 US4 UVi US
.00 17Vk 4'4
J. 500 a 64 684
100 41 474 47
1(1
1,600 1S7V4 1UV4 U44
0 1 61 H4
100 ll 1(1 141
l.OOO 1744 1714 17
1,70 604 49V. 414
1.000 121 Vt 111 lVk
17V
US
41
11
16 M
10) Ti 47 '4 47
1,700 1MV4 10744 101 '4
7W 1614 161 114
, 400 1 11 11
00 1414 140 in
1,800 14 W
100 47 17 M4
404 4 a 4
Ill
10 61 66 66
100 II II 10
1.100 109 10 101
700 46 46 46
700 10 109 109
71
1.30 lit 111 1114
1.10 144 174 K
1,700 116 114 124V
10 106 104 10
100 17 97 (7
100 M M 19
H
11
100 U 1 16
M.4M 10 169 164
400 M4 t4 2
MV
$,10 II 114 11
IM (4 4'4 ' 44
100 444 444 44
11
Tt
100 49 49 41
14,400 128 1114 1214
4,100 11 11 11
, 100 71 11 . 114
n0 41 41 414
POO M tt 21
10 II 12 II
00 47 47 47
44,000 111 IM 1M'4
1
76
70 41 41 42
14.000 79 7t 714
400 111 111 111
1.909 61 60 60
6,60 64 66 66
100 14 11 II
to 16 16 15
$.10 46 M 444
10 71 74 16
1,100 SO 79 BO
600 I I I
100 111 174 174
C. C C. A flt. L
! Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Bon thorn
Consolidated Oa
Corn Prod acta
Delaware Hudaoa
Denver A Rio Grand
Reaver A R. O. pfd
Distillers' teourttlaa
Brio
rtrla 1st pfd
Brla id pfd
Uonoral Klectri
Oraat Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Or etf....
IlUnola Central
Inter bo rough Mot
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester ....
lat. Marina ptd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kama City Southern.
K. C. Bo. ptd
Lacleda Gaa
Loulavlll A Naahvtll
Minn. A Bt. Loula
M., Si. P. A 8. 8. M
Missouri, K- A T
M.. K. A T. ptd
Mlaaourl Paclfi
National Blacutt
National Load
N. R. R. of M. Id pfd
Now York Central
N. T., O. A W
Norfolk A Weatora
North American
Northern Paclfla
Pacific Mall
Ponnaylvenia
People's Gaa
p., i'.. c. a st, u
Pltlaburs Coal
Pressed steal Car
Pullmaa Palace Car
Railway 8 tool spring
Raadlns
Republic Stool
Rsptlblte Btaal pfd
Rock laland Oo.
Rock laland Co. pfd........
St. U A B. T. M ptd
St. Loula B. w
St. L. S W. pfd
Bloes Bbofflald A A 1
Souther Pacltla
Souther Railway
So. KaJIway pfd
TenniaaM Uopper
Toiai A Pacific
T., St. L. A W
T., St. U A W. ptd
t'nlon Pacific
Union Pacific pfd
United State Realty
I'ntted State Ruhber
United Btatea Stool
U. B. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va -Carolina Chemical ....
Wabaah
Wahaah pfd
weatora Maryiana
Weottorhouee Klaatrto ....
Wester Union
Wheeling A L.
Lehigh Valley
Total aaloa tor the any, IU.ru hires.
Now York Moaey Market.
NEW YORK, July 10. MON EY On call,
steady, itfihi per cent; ruling rate. 2H Per
cent .offered, at 2 per cent. Time loana,
very quiet, with limited . offering; alxty
daya, 2v4 per cent, ninety oaya, per
cent, six months, $Hif34 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 444
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankera' bills at $4.$4&0
for sixty-day bills and at $4.6630 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4. 83V
SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars, 46c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotation on benda were as
foiiowa:
V. a. ret. ta, ra
de eeneea ....
tJ. a. la, rag..
4 eenaea ....
V. B. 4a. rag....
do eoupoa ...
Allla-Ckai. lat
..10 Int. M. M. 4 (7
..1 Japaa 4a It
..11 do 4a 94
..11 K. C. 80. 1st la.... 71
..ll4 U B. deb. 4a 1911. ... 91
..1114 U A N..110I. 4a
.. T7. M . K. T. lat 4a. 97
..101 do a. 4a 17
Anvor. Ar.
A. T. A T. a. 4.. M Ma. Parlfla 4 77
Am. Tobacco 4a av N K. R. f M. 41 92
ta '.....let N. Y. C. . I 17
Araiow A Co. 4.. 92 do deb. 4 M
Atrhlasa gen. 4a..... M M. T . 24. H. A H.
do or. 4..
ill ce. (a Ill
.111 eeN. w. lat a. 4a. :
. 96 do c?. 4 MM
. 9 No. Paojflc 4a 99
.11 so la 11
. 91 D. B. U rfd. 4a.... M
. tt pens. e. IVaa 1911.. 94
.19 do eoa. 4a 101
. r FUadlaa gaa 4a t
.111 Bt- IV A t. F. fa. 4a 11V
d ot. a
A. C. U lt ta....
Bal. A Okie ....
d ls
do 8. W. I....
Brook. Tr. ev. 4a..
Caa. o Oa. 6a
Cea. Leather ta....
of N. I la..
Cta A Ohl 4 .. 11 do gaa. 6a
do . a as st. u. a w. a. ... o
C. A A. ( 7 a 1st (old 4a n
C. A Q 1. 4... n g. A. L. 4 74
do oa o 94 Be. Pea. eul. 4 93
C ki A B. P. g I do c 4
C , R. I. A P. e. 4. 74 d la rat. 4a 96
de rfa. 4 t Bo. Rallwar ta 10
Colo. lad. 6a 76 4 so. 4a 104
CoM Mid. 4a tl Vale Paelfla 4 loo.
C. A S. r. A . 9 do ct. 4a ....lot
D. A H e. 4a. do lot a rot. 4s... 97
eD. A R. O. 4 ... 1 V. 8. RubOor a.....l(M4
do rW la 94 V. B. Stool M 6a,... 104
Dtatlllon' U Tl Va -Oar. kera e.. loo
Krlo p. 1. 4s 1 Wabaek lat a 10
do wa. 4a 19 de lat A aa. 4a....
do . 4a. eer. A.. K Waatara Md. 4
de eHa 19 Weat. Blot. e. ta. . K
(Van. Klae. 6a.. ..147 W la. Oairal 4 M14
111. CVa lat rat. 4a.. Mo. Pea. ee. ta 91
lat. Mat 4a. Tt taara at 101
Bi. esofiwoA
Loadoa Stock Market.
'LONDON. July 10. The market for Amer
ican securities opened higher and improved
under the lead of Canadian Pact C a At
noon price were steady, 4 over the New
York closing of Saturday.
London closing link quotations:
Conanla. mneey TH iMlaTtlla 4k Nah..lMvl
do ao-euat . .. .71 (-1 Mo . Kin Trtas . 7V,
Amal. copper 7IH New York antral. . .1114
Aam-onda Ia Norfolk Weetern.. 1U
A'lhlenn 114 do ptd t)t
do pfd '.....Ina Ontario A Wester.. 4H
Kaltlmor fhl. . . It! 4 t'onnt. I vtnl tN
inadno Pacini- ...:H Rand Mine T
fheeapeake Ohio . MH Heading
I hi. Oreat Werner.. KVt Southern Railway
I hi.. Mil. dr St. P.. Ill do pfd
Do Deere .. l4 Baothern Paiifle .
Ienrer A Rio Q. ... Union Paclfle
do pfd f- do pfd
Erie ; I' U. 8. Steel
do lit pf 4 rr. ...... . 00 1i pfd
da td pfd 4 Wabaah
Clrand Trunk 4 do pfd
... KJ
.. J2
... 74
...l!'t
...l
... HV
... ts
...mi
... i
...
liiinoti tentni ittva
KILVKR Bar, steady at !4 7-11 per
ounce.
MONEY 1 per Cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is lVrti per cent; for three
months' bills, 2ft2 1-lb per ctnt.
llostoa )tocka and Bead.
UOSTON, July 10. Closing quotations on
Altouei
Arnal. Copper
A. B. L. At B.
90 Mohawk
as Nevada Con
I Nlplaolng Mlnaa
.. 49
.. 14
.. 10
. 11
.. 1
. 47
..101
.. II
.. 71
.. 11
.. II
.. 64
.. 14
.. Ki
.. 41
Arliona Com.
If North llutte ...
U. (' C. A B. M. 14 North Lake
Butt Coalition
11 Ola Iromlnlo ...
tel. A Arliona..
Cal. A Hocla....
t'antennlal
Top Kana C. C
Kaat Butte C. M
Krankltn
Glroux Con. ......
Oranbr tn
. 66 ooreola
.40 Parrott B. A O...
U Uulnrr
M Shannon
14 Superior
, 11 Buperlor A B. M.
4 Tamarack
19 t. tt. 8. R. A M.
7 ao nfd
Oroene Cananea
lata Roralla Copper. 17 t'tah Con
If
Kerr Lke i t;tah Copper Co.... 60
lake Copper 17 Winona 1
La Sella Copper .... I Wolverine Ill
Miami Copper
Sfti York Cork Slarket.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Btock exchange, 216 Boiitu Sixteenth atreet:
Bar Btata Oaa...
11 Larnee 4 1-1
19 Not. Con 1
. 11 Newhouse 76
1 Ohio Copper 1
90 Kawhlde Coalition.., I
14 Hay Central 1
41 Swift P Co 102
Butt Coalition
Chlno
Chief Cons
DaTls-Ilalr
Ely Central
Ely Con
Krankll
Ulroua
Greene Cananea
Inaplrmtloa
14 Trinity chopper
, 1 l otted Copper
1 North Lake ...
4
.. 17
Bank Clearlag.
OMAHA. July 10. Bank clearing for to
day were $2,311,012.75 and for the corre
sponding date laat year $2,686,193.36.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
BUTTER Creamery, No. l, delivered to
the retail trod In 1-lb. tsartona 26c; No.
2. In 10 IK tuba, 23c; No. 2. In Mb. carton,
tic; packing stock, solid pack, lVc; dairy.
In tK-lb. tubs, itt20c; market cbauges every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twine, 14Hc; young Amarlcaa,
17c; daislo 14c; triplets, 16c; llmberger,
16c; No. 1 brick. 16c; Imported Swiss, 12c;
domeetlo tlwlas, J0o; block Swiss, 140.
POULTRY Broilers, Wo per lb.; hen.
loVkc; cocka, c; ducka, 2uc; spring ducks.
26c; gees. 16c; turkeys. 24c; pigeons, per
dox., $1.60. Alive: Broilers, 20o; smooth
legs, lo; hena, JOu; old roosters, 6c; old
ilucks, full feathered, 10c; geeae, full fea
thered, 6c; turkeys, Kite; guinea fowla, lio
each; pigeons, per no., tjuc; homers, twr
dos., $1 0w; squab. No. 1, per doa., $1.60; No.
2. per dos., Wc; ben turkey. 16c
FISH tall lroaen) PicKerei 10c; white,
lie: pike, 14c; trout, lie; iarge crapplea,
4-ij.ivc; Upaniah mackerel, 19c; eel, ltc: bad
uuck, 12c; flounder. i3o; green cattish, 16c;
toe ahad, W ach; ahaa rue, per pair, 4uo;
frog leg, per doa, 35c13 00; salmon. 10a;
halibut, c; yellow perch. c; butfalo, 6c;
bullheads. 14.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. 1, 16c; No. 2,
13c; No. 3, lOc. Loin: No. L 16c; No. 2,
14c; No. 8. Uvic. Chuck: No. 1, c; No.
2, o',c; No. 2, 6. Hound: No. L 10c; No. 2.
r4c; No. 3, c. Plate: No. 1. 4Vc; No. 2,
4c; No. 2, VrC
KRUlTS, KiC.-Aprlcots, California, per
crate, i. Bananas, fancy select, per bunch,
I2.26tgi2.60; Jumbo, bunch, $2.760'8.76. Cherriee,
home grown, per 24-qt. case, $2.00. Canta
loupes, California, standard, 46 count, $2.76tf
4.O0 per crate; pony crates, 64 count, $2.25
'Z.60. Dates, anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb.
pkgs. In boxes, per box, $2.00. Gooseberries,
home grown, per 24-qt. case, $3.00. Lemons,
liinonetra brsnd, extra fancy, 300 else, per
box, $7.00; 3tj0 size, box, $7.00; Loma II
monelra, fancy 300 size, per box, $6.00; 360
else, per box, $6.00; 240 and $20 sizes. 60c per
box less; cymbal brand, 3uO-3tj0 sizes, per
box, $6.00. Oranges, Niagara, Redlanda, Val
lenclaa, all sizes, per box, $4.00: fancy Va
lencia, 80-8-L!6 sizes. $3.76; California Jaffa
and Mediterranean sweet oranges, 17$ and
smaller sizes, per box, $3.60. Peaches, Cali
fornia, per box, $1.60. Plums. California, per
crate, $1.86. Pineapples, Florida, 24-30-36-42-48
sises, per crate, $3.36. Red currants, per
24 qt. caae, $2.602.76. Strawberries, Hood
river, per 24-qt. caae, $3.25. Watermelon.
Georgia and Florida, per lb., lc.
VEGETABLES Bean, string and wax,
per hamper, $2.60; per mkt, bsk., $1.00. Cab
bage, home grown, per lb., 60. Cucumbers,
hot house, IV and 2 dozs In box, per box.
Jl.50r61.76; home grown, per mkt, bsk. of
about 2 do., $1.60. Egg plant, fancy Florida,
per dos., $1.60. Garlic, extra fancy, white,
per lb., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per
dox., 40o. Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-bsk. crate,
OOrffll.OO. Radlshea, per do., 20c. Onions,
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate, $2.26; yel
low, per crate, $2.00; California, in sacks,
per lb., 2a Parsley, fancy home grown,
per dos. bunches, 4&o. Potatoes, Wisconsin,
white stock, per bu., $1.3.s1.60; Virginia,
new stock, In bbl., per bbl.. $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California
soft shell, per lb., 18c; in sack lota, lo less.
Brazil nuta, per lb., 12c; in sack lots, lo
less. Filberts, per lb., ltc; In sack lots, lo
less. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., 6c; raw, per
lb., (e. Pecans, large, per lb., 10c; in sack
lota, lc leas. Walnuts. California, per lb, ltc;
In sack lots, lo leas. Honey, new, 24 frames,
$3.75. .
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July 10. COFFEE Futures
opened steady at an advance of 1 point on
July, but generally unchanged to 7 points
lower on scattering liquidation, a little for
eign selling and In sympathy with easier
cables from Havre and Hamburg. There
was nothing to Indicate any weakening of
the primary markets, however. Private
oablea reported that cold weather waa hurt
ing the crop. Later cables from Europe
were steadier and the market here firmed
tip in the late trading on covering of
shorts and support from trade interest.
The close was steady at a net advance of
2ij7 polnta; aalea, 60,260 baga; July, 11.63c;
August, 11.44o; September, 11.36c; October,
11.18c; November, 11.16c; December, Janu
ary and February, 11.03c; March and April,
11.10c; May and June 11.11c. Havre, after
ahowing a net decline of V4 franc, ral
lied partially, closing S1S franca lower.
Hamburg was net unchanged. Rio, un
changed at 7$S2&; Santos, steady; 4a, B0 rela
higher at 7$250; 7a. unchanged at 61760. Re
veipta at the two ' Brazilian porta, 26,000
baga, againat 60.000 bags laat year; Jundlahy
receipts, 30,100 bags, againat 30,700 bags last
year. New York warehouse deliveries yes
terday, $.r? bags, againat C?8 baga last
year. Spot coffee ateady; .o. No. 7,
lS6-lfr13c Santos No. 4, lo; mild
coffee, steady; Cordova, 1416o, nominal.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK, July 10. COTTON Spot
cloaed quiet to 40 polnta lower; middling up
land. 14.10c; middling gulf. 14.3oo. Sales,
4,200 bale.
New York cotton market, as furnished by
Logan A Bryai. members New York Cot
ton exchange, tiS South Sixteenth street:
Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Tes'y.
July 14 10 14 10 " 1$ 70 lTn 14 17
Aug 12 80 13 87 1$ 63 13 63 II 04
Sept. .... 12 13 06 12 W 13 04 13 20
Oct. 12 80 12 M 12 76 12 78 12 K
Dwo. 13 84 U 87 12 78 12 78 12 86
Kaasaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 10.-C A TTLE Re
ceipt. II.011O head, including 4,0u0 southerns;
market 10o2ic higher; atot-kers and feeders
26'oGc higher; dressed beef and export
ateera. $0. ltVfrf.76 ; fair to good. 4 90o.10r
western ateera, $4.6041.36: stockers and
feeders. $2.tJ64j4.86; southern steers. $3.4t3
too; southern cows. tHtQ.26 native cows,
I2.26ti4.50; native heifers, $3.74X.16; bulls.
$i7rVn-4 60; calves, $3.0tiH.00.
HOGS Receipts, 12.0U0 head; market
steady to 60 lower; bulk of aalea, $6. Ju(iti.46;
heavy, $ti.26t.46; packera and butcher,
$63irn.60: llnht. t4.36ti4l.4S.
SHEEP AND LAUItti Receipta, I0Q0
heau, market ateady to weak; lamba, IS 76
4j7 00; yearling. $4.4016.76; wethera. $3.76
ewea, eo.a. 10, aiueaera ana leeaera,
I2.u0tl3.y0.
t. Live atoek Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 10. -CATTLE Receipta.
14.000 head, including 7,ou0 Texan; market
ateady; native hipping and oxport ateera,
$o.an76; dreased beef and butcher steers,
$5.00)041.25; steers under l.uuO pounds, $6.2&4i
140; stockers and feedera, $3.0UQ4 60; cows
and helfera. $1 OOrflS 60; canners. 11.0013 00;
bulls, lluj6W; calvea. I3it1.75; Texa
and Indtan ateera, $3.264.0O; cowa and
helfera, i Outfits 00.
HOUS Receipt. 10.800 head; market
steady; packera. fi.7itt.80, butchers and
best heavy, $n 70434.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. t.ttIO;
market ateady; native mutton. $a.2VH 26:
lamba $4.0tvr7.10; cull and buck. t2.(Ant
If,; stockers. $2b4aoa.
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Substantially Steady at
Laat Week's Close.
HOGS ARE FIVE CENTS LOWER
Bearish Conditions la Other Titles
Drive Valae Dovra HHahtly
keep and l.amba Are .
Dall.
SOUTH' OMAHA, Neb . July 10, 191U
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Estimate Monday 6.8X1 . 6.i
Same day last week.... XJS 44 1.04
Mint day 2 weeks ago.. 4.10 6t3 o.rwil
Same dy 3 weeks ago.. 2.9S7 i.,!W7 3.1K?
Same day 4 week atio.. 3.;3 .47 2.92
Same day laat year.... 6 647 3.4a6 U4l
1 lie folioum tuuie sliu.t Hi recvipta of
cattle, hogs and so ep at t-outh Oraha for
the year to date aa compared with laat
year: 111. . IM10 Inc.
Cattle b20,311 4':,Slt 37.9B7
Hogs l,4li.J4.H I.l.t0.6i4 311i4
Sheep 7!,670 713,Mi 72,812
Tl, following table hows the hVerag
f trices on hog at South Omaha for th
ast several days, witn cimpnrUona;
Datea, I 1911. jl10.190lX)8.llW7.ll!A.1.liaaj.
June 2..
I $ 79
7 63
7 67
$ 17
t 841 $ 18
5 7l 4
I
July
July
46SI
6 06
29
July 6..
Juiy 6...
July 7...
Juiy 8....
July 8...
July 10...
x?ui x sol 7 Til 16 7HI 8 4S1 2$
I 2f.l 8 Mil T 7.SI B IS iU 4 til II U
8 31. 8 78
Sol 8.M
8 62
a 32i
7 K9I B ZSI
I 6 48) 6 2i
7 65i lot 6
I 6 a
7 s7i a 1x1 & hiti a 421
7 b7 29 , 6 64. o; 6 33
'Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., lor twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hugs. Sheep. H'rs.
C, M. A St. P. Ry.... 8
Wabash Ry 4
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 19
18 !'.
a t
so
i
Jogs. Sheep.
1,052 278
1,211 1.441
f.lr3 406
, 624 lro4
lo '
Hi
"iii
1 224 2.921
union Paclfio H. R... 21
19
31
6
83
a
1
C. A N.-W., eaat
C. A N.-W., west 68
C, St. P., M. A 0 12
C, B. A y., west 67
C, R. 1. A P., east.... 4
C. O. W. Ry
Total recelnt Too
96
DISPOSITION.
Omaha Packing Co
27$
l.7
7 as
830
fwift A Co
Cuaahy Packing Co
Armour A CO
Murphy
cichmauas
Benton, Vanaant A Lush
Hill A Son
F. B. Lewi
41
440
80
13
42
66
7
219
.13
a
66
16
V32
Huston A Co
J. H. Bulla
L. Wolf
McCreary A Carey
t). Werthelmer
11. F. Hamilton
Lehmer Bros
Mo. A Kan. Cal. co
Joe Degen
Other buyers
Totals
.... 6,006
CA'ITLE The week opens out with a
very fair run, some 2,500 head more than
were here last Monday, and quality ot tne
offerings being much the same as toward
the close of last week. Outaide markets
reported moderate offerings and a gener
ally steady trade, and the local market waa
substantially ateady with last week'a cloee.
Desirable dry-lot beeves were compara
tively scarce and sold up to $o.60. the hign
price of the year, while on the short-fed
and warmed-up grades the demand was
rather slack and the trade alow.
The market for cows and heifers was
rather active and In some cases a little
stronger than last week, particularly on the
desirable gradea. Receipta Included quite
a good manv dry weather cows and helf
era and those sold rather unevenly, but
comparatively steady with last week. The
market for veal calvea waa about steady,
and there waa little quotable change In
prlcea for bulls, stags, etc., as compared
with last week'B close.
Good general rains throughout the corn
belt seemed to infuse new life Into the
locker and feeder trade, and the desirable
kinds found a ready outlet at somewhat
stronger figures. A good share of the of
ferlnga, however, were on the common ana
light order, but those sold much the same
aa they have been selling of late.
Quotations on csttle: Good to choice
beefs teers. $ 26t8.tW; fair to good beef
steers. $.0O4!.2&; common tor fair beet
steers, $6.00o 90; good to choice
$5.26416.70; good to choice cows, $4.7o.60,
fair to good sows and heifers, MOuwj.Jo;
common to fair cows and heifers. $2 OOOO;
good to choice Blockers and feeders, 4.764
6.15; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4 uu
04.80; common to fair stockers and feeder.
S.2aB3.0; slock helfera, 3.O0ta400; veal
calves, $3.60ca44.75; bulls, staga. etc.. $S.00k
6K-eprea.ntatW.i.a.e.:EB:R8
H.
14...
II...
to...
II...
10...
41...
17...
11...
It...
A. Pr.
too I 60
1064 I 00
146 t 40
1040 I 60
106 l
lltl I to
ltOt I 16
lib! I 00
N. ae. rr.
17 UU 4 II
11 1111 4 10
M 1111 4 16
14 1106 I 16
16 1161 44
11 ltkl 4 46
0 1411 66
tt 1641 M
'bTk!?Ri6AND HEIFERS.
1071 10
14....
ll!.!'.
II....
11....
II....
UUW5.
..1111 I 40
87 I 74
41 I 71
77 I 86
1111 4 II
110 4 6
IU 4 66
Ill
I 60 .
I (6 10
I to 11
I 00 II
8 00 8
.. 741
..10.14
..1111
.. 66
It I 76
I 70
IM I 10
141 4 10
76 4 6
I 10 I
491
16 T
IM I 00
BULLS.
..1130
I u 1
.1461 8 84
.1640 8 6
.1170 4 60
..1116
I 10 1
1 16 1
..U60
CALVKS.
17
I 60
I !.
16.
... 1S4 I 0
... 161 I 00
... 16 I 60
... 144 I 60
... 141 I 00
... 116 4 0
ie;
11..
nil
Ill
10
120
101
100
4 09
4 00
4 09
4 75
4 71
STOCKERS
AND
6.
11.
10.
II..
14.
11.
FEEDCR.S.
IM I 70
711 I 70
644 It
Ill I 66
731 8 6
124 , 4 36
634 1 II
4 T4 I 15
, 100 I 36
, .. 434 I 40
Ill I 60
616 8 60
HOGS Bearish conditions at other lead
ing hog markets prompted local pacaers to
cheapen droves and bulk of receipts had to
sell at nickel decllnoa. About nlnety-eeven
loada were received In all, a run of usual
Monday volume and seasonable variety. De
mand had a rather quiet tone from the out
set and while clear nee wa mad in good
sesson, trading waa at no time very active.
Little change developed In the spreads
between various weights and premiums
for smooth bacon grades were relatively
small. Speculative demand continued
dormant and ahlppers operated cautiously,
only aeven or eight loada selling on out
aide account.
Heavy offerings moved around 8.20.26
and $6.30 was a popular price for the or-,
dlnary run of butcher welghta Beat
lights dropped to $6,421. 7Vc under Satur
day's high price.
No.
11...
71...
44...
64...
61...
61...
66...
Av.
....IM
....166
....Ml
...100
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
4 10 43 166 ... HUj
... 16 66 Ill 60 I 13V
60 .4 56 71 140 10 4 M
... I II it HI tt 4 M
110 ti 71 til ... 6 66
lug til 14 104 ... It
... 16 If 13 ... 16
... IU 71 Ill ... 1 36
140 I 27S4 14 117 ... I 16
... 17 (1 104 40 I 66
M I7 11 Ill ... 4 16
... 10 74 331 M 16
100 10 t 336 ... I 16
IW 60 71 IM 1! 4 36
... M 66 IM m I 3
... Ill) 33 IM ... U
... M 43 141 40 16
... M 60 141 M I 34
0 13 II... Ill ... 6 66
60 I H... Ill M 1 tl
It 60 (3 Ill 10 4 16
6 M Tl lit 14 4 U
lt M 71 13 ... 4 66 .
10 I tS M 171 lot I 16
60 I lo 76 til II 16
49 4 M II 17 40 t 31
MO I M tl 117 ... M
... I (0 at 10 40 I 16
Ut 4 M 7 tot 40 t M
... IM 17 ........ Ill 66
... 4M 41 IM M 4 14
4 I M 61 10 M I M .
... M II IM ... II
M 10 M tot ... 4 16
14 4 M 71 116 M t 16
M I M Tt lit M 4 M
160 4 M F0 Ill M 4 1't)
KS) I M 74 lot 4 4 176
60 I M M 171 110 4 40
... t l"4 4W Ml tt 4
IM 1314 66 13 14 4 4
tt 4 ll1 74 lot ... 4 4
14 4 ItVt M 117 4 I 4
... I I3 11 167 M I 4Z4
... t II 66 t4 M I 43
10 STZsS 81 16 ... 4 43 ii
... 4 46
.VS6
.Ml
41..
M 141
..141
..114
..114
..131
....14
....Ml
....a6
....III
....IM
....lit
....111
....XI
....131
....146
....176
....16
....M4
... m
....Jt
....166
....
....17
....Ml
...Ill
....11
41...
16...,
II....
It...,
tl.,
61.,
66..
7.,
t.
ft..
46..
at.,
11.,
7.,
14.
70.,
61..
60 .
41
Tt..
TT.,
M-.
.141
..111
..Ml
.314
..MI
..111
..117
.14
..147
tH EEP Killers all acted aa tt stores of
mutton were eaaily large enough to fill
Immediate orders and intereat dlaplayed in
the early trade waa anything but healthy.
Offerings were examined In leisurely fash
ion and. aside from a little scattered busi
ness In corn-belt stock, the market pre
sented a alueglsh appearance.
Dullness maa partly due to good-slued re
ceipt, both locally and elsewhere. Chicago
reported 24.000 head and a feeble demand,
m hlle Kansas City prospects were equally
bearish. At this point a full twenty load
arrived, about thirteen of rangers snd
seven or eight of "chow-chow" from the
corn hell. Oregon furnished threo loads
of wethers and Idaho sent In six loads of
wethers and four loada of aprlng lamb.
All of the grass arrivals were In good kill
ing flesh.
The Idaho wethers, when trade finally
started, aold at $4 30. but the lambs proved
draggy and remained In first hands until
late In the session. As compared with last
ttrek'a price It waa a trade steady In spots
with the general tendency a little lower.
The feeder branch I of the market had
neither a aupply nor a visible demand and
ruled nominal.
In fed animals, the situation waa much
the same as It has been for some time past.
Iiunrhes of high finish were wanted and
t llend string were neglected. iome
prime yearlings mlnua fleece reached $6."A
but common sheep and lambs sold on an
uncertain basis.
Quotations on grasa stock, fprlnff lamb,
good to choice. $fi.$f,fi:7.30; spring lamba. fair
to good. $0.00itiil.sr,; yearlings, fair to choice,
$4.1vj4.66; yearlings. feeders, l.l.OVn.t.Sft;
wethers, fair to choice. $3.60r4.SS: wethers,
feeders. 12 SAWS. 40: ewes, fair to choice. $2.7J
3.60; ewes, feeders and culls, $1.7612.40.
Quotations on corn belt stock: Spring
lamba. $r,.rVfr?.6; yearlings, fair to choice,
$5.26416.60: wethera. fair to choice, t&.WU
4 .50; ewes, fair to choice, $3.004.14.25.
Representative sales:
No.
2. western yearlings, feeders..
2" western yearlings
151 western wethers
73 western wethers, culls
126 spring lambs t
.Tl spring lambs
39 western ewes
Av.
.
. 87
. 97
. 88
. 61!
. 61
. M
Pr.
4 26
6 26
3 7o
2 t
6 15
6 00
3 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demaad for Cattle aad Ufa rest Weak
II oa Aetlve.
CHICAGO. July 10. CATTLE Receipts.
26:000 head: market weak: beeves. M.si'f
Texa steers, $4.60if6.00; western steers.
1 $4.25&6.90; stockers and feeders, $3,260
6.20; cowa and heirers, r.'.3nri6.80; calves,
$5.7617.75.
HOQS Rereipts. 3S.00O head: market
active, steady to shade higher; light. $.40j
6.65; mixed. 6.it6b4i.ft6: heavy. SO.ZMirVSL'Mi;
rough, $6.25ee;.40; good to choice heavy,
tv44fr.82tt; pigs, $o,10rj4J.; bulk of sales,
e6.55Wt.78.
SHEEP AND IAMBS Receipts. 24.000
htwd; market weak; native, $2.tVf4.70;
western. $3.004.80; yeaj-llngs. $4.4(Vn60;
native lamba, $4.2537.00; western, $4,754 7.10.
t. Jrah Live Stoek Market.
ST. JO8EPH. July 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,000 head; market steady to strong;
steers. $4-50(941. 35; cows and heifers, $2609
$.10; calvea. $8.O0tR.OO.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head: market
opened 6e lower; top, $6.47H; bulk of sales,
$6.266.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 150
head; market steady; lambs, $4.&0$.2S.
' Stock' ta Sight.
Receipta of live stock at the five principal
western markets Monday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 6.no 8.600 601
St. Joseph 2.000 8,0(0 150
Kansas City 11.000 12.000 .0"0
St. Louis 14.000 10.800 5.9TO
Chicago 26.000 38,000 24,000
Totals 63.800 76,300 41,050
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 10 METALS-Stand-ard
copper, dull; apot, July. August. Sep
tember and October. $12.1O?12.80. London,
firm; spot. 57 2s fid: futures, 57 12s ed.
Lake copper, $12.75fM300; electrolytic. $1202
12.76, casting $12.67 Vfil-.50. Tin. dull;
spot, $44 00(8-45 00; future. $41. 0WB 42.75. Lon
don, quiet; spot, fl96. 16s, and futures, 188
10s. Lend,' dull: $4.46i7H.60, New York: $4.30
04.37H, East St. Louis. London, spot, 13
6a 3d. Spelter, dull; $5.7066.76. New York;
$6.46a.56. East St. Louis. London. 26.
Antimony, Cookson's, $8.60. Iron, Cleve
land warrants 47Ha In London. Locally
Iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern.
$16.00916.25; No. 2 foundry northern, $14.763
15.00; No. 1 round ry southern and No: 1
foundry southern soft, $14.758S.26.
Sneak Thieves Make
Three Small Hauls
Get Fifty Pennies, Two Gold Piecel
and Some Gold Filled
Jewelry.
The police were notified by the officers
of the Omaha Wall Paper company today
that some time between Saturday afternoon
and Monday morning their store at 1118
Howard street was broken into and fifty
pennies stolen. So far neither the pennies
nor the thieves have been located.
Peter Ryoth of Second and Woolworth
avenue has reported that somebody broke
Into hla room last night and stole two $10
gold pieces of the vintage of 1849 and sev
eral deposit slips of the United State
National bank.
Joe Mater of Mil Harney street Is mourn
ing the loss of his stock of Jewelry, which
was carried away from his room last night.
A gold filled watch, chain and charm are
among tha missing articles.
CHINAMEN WILL OBSERVE LAW
Were Aeoaaod of EaapIoylaaT Wosaoa
aa Waitresses Losgcr Tkaa
Tata Hoars a Day.
Labor Commissioner Lewis v. Ouye has
received promises from the Chines res
taurants of Omaha that their alleged vio
lation of the woman's labor laws will not
be repeated. It was reported to the com
missioner that Chinese restaurant at
Fourteenth and Harney was employing
girls for more than sixty hours a week.
and aa nearly all of th Chinese eating
places In th city ar under th control
or on man, "IH" or "Sam Lee." the
same condition was supposed to prevail
everywhere.
Th girls employed aa waitresses com
plained that they were working for ten
hours every day In the week and longer
on every third day. Th law limits wo
man's labor to sixty hours for seven days.
BAGGAGE RULING IS OPPOSED
Commercial dab Jolaa Commerce A.
aoetatloa la Plgrkt oa tke
Rallroade.
Th Commercial club has Joined with th
Chicago Aaaociation of Commerce in a
fight against a recent ruling of th rail
roads governing the dimensions of trunks
carried as baggage. Thla ruling reetrlcta
th sis of lugga- and, It is claimed by
the executive committee of the Commercial
club, would prove detrimental to the inter
est of the dry goods and boot and sho
wholesale companlea.
Commissioner J. M. Guild of th club left
last night for Chicago, where he will meet
with officers of the Commerce association
and help to draft a plan to fight th pro
posed ruling. The ruling will go Into ef
fect on th first of th year, according to
th present plans of th railroad.
STORY HOURS FOR GROWNUPS
Part of Stack Day al tk Miaaieaary
. Iiaau leaool for Storr
Telllag.
Story hours at th Missionary school and
conference at th University of Omaha, July
11 to 18, ara not to be devoted entirely to
children. Th grownups will have talks
given to them each day at 4 o'clock as
follows: Wednesday, July 12, to fathers
and mothers. Mis Jennie L. Redfleld;
Thursday, stories. Miss Josephine Grant;
Friday, th Three Weavers, Mrs. C. W.
Axtell; Baturday, poems learned long ago,
Mr. N. M. Howard; Monday, reading,
Mr. E. C. Gepaon; Tuesday, talk by Mr.
W. O. Whltmore.
Temperance songs and drill will be
given dally under th direct direction tf
Ml Joannatt Newleaa.
LOBECK HOME FROM CAPITAL
Explain What Dr. Daridaon Mut
Contend With in Washington.
SCHOOL C0MMITIEES QUARREL
Coaarroesaaaa Itetaraa to Vtelt HIi
Fatally aad Hay Ho la Porllrtt
larly Pleaeed wltk Rallwar
Mall Headaoartero. '
Congressman C. O. Lobtwk. who waa
tent to Kansas City from rvaahlngton a
a member of the official deieirnUon to the
funeral of Congressman A. C. Mitchell,
arrived In Omaha Monday morning to
spend the week with his family before go
ing back to th capital.
"Omaha I the best looking town I bar
seen since I went away." said Mr. Lobeck.
"I am particularly glad Just now that th
new mall headquarters here. Every mem
ber of the Nebraska delegation deserve
credit for helping that alonj as well aa
Mr. Rosewater, Mr Guild and others wh
represented local Interest.
Things will probably be very quiet la
Washington thla weelt, and an adjourn
ment for committee work Is expected 1
the house. My most Important commute,
the one on expenditure from the treas
ury, which has btsen working for better ser
vice In the cuetoma denartment. Will not
he verv active, so 1 tnournt 1 couia con
home and fee my family. The cotton
schedule, which will take tlm of th
house for a while, probably will come up
next week.
Waaklnartoa School Hoard.
"I waa much surprised to learn that Mr.
Davidson was coming to Washington. Of
course It is a flattering appointment, but
If he had asked me anything about It, I
would have advlsrd him to stay right hero
In Omaha. Of courae, Washington haa
totrtt advantages as an educational cen
ter and congress Is liberal In Us appro
prlationa, but there ar also disadvantage.
There are continual quarrel going on In
the school board, and tha government
committee and condition ar unsettled.
Washington Is a fin city, but It baa not
th wideawake, push and energy that
make Omaha auch a fin pl4fc-to live. In.
I would rather be her all th time, al
though I auppoae th post appealed to Dr.
Davidson."
Charges of Peonage
Being Investigated
Greek Employment Agents Aconied of
Extorting: Honey from Their
CoTintrymen.
Charges of peonage by Oreek employment
agents ar being Investigated by Labor
Commissioner Ouy and City License In
spector Richard Schneider. More than 100
Oreek complained to th - Btata labor
office that on of their countrymen known
aa "Cook" waa getting them posttlona on
the Union Pacific line work and ftr get
ting $8 as a fee was coming around later
and demanding weekly tribute on pain of
loatng th work. The men who refused to
comply lost their Jobs.
There ar labor agents In th olty, ac
cording td Mr. Schneider, who claim con
nection with th Union Paclfio railroad and
advertls that connection, although th
railroad does not recognise It. Th same
trouble haa been discovered In Iowa, where
tha labor commissioner prosecuted several
agents and th Greeks who got Into trouble
were driven out of the atate. Thos who
have been having similar experience her
ar supposed to be some from Iowa.
Omahans Opposed to
Cold Storage Bill
Heybnrn Act Will Be Diciniied at
Coming Meeting- of Com
mereial Club.
Opposition to th Heyourn Mil now. be
fore congress, which would restrict th
tlm on which eggs and produc may b
held in cold storage haa developed rap
Idly in th. Commercial club.. Th board
of director of th club will meet next
week to consider th subject It la prob
able that action importuning the 'Senators'
and representatives In congress to fight
th paaeag of th bill .will be taken. Tha
bill would prohibit th storage ot butter,
eggs and dreased poultry for mot than
three months, and other food product
would be restricted from four to
month in storage. '
COLORED CLUB GETS A JOLT
Roy Glveaa Bay Ho Lived rtvo Year
oa Wlaolagr Made ta Cole
Place. Testifying that he had worked only two
week in five years and that he had made
hi entire living by stakes that he had
won at gambling In Coleman' colored
club. Roy Given. 21$ North Thirteenth
street, proved a star witness for the de
fense Monday morning before Judge Ken
nedy in the suit brought by Char lea K.
Coleman to enjoin the police from alleged
oppreaslon.
Glvens also testified that he bad not
In th club rooms at 208 South Fourteenth
street for the last six months. When asked
on cross-examination what he had been
living on since, Glvens referred to his sav
ings. He professed to havs won $500 In th
month of June, 1910.
James Donahue and Henry Heltftld, de
tectives, told how th players at the tlm
of a raid had shifted th money Into their
pockets before they could get to them.
Tha Rev. J. M. Leldy, superintendent of
th Omaha district of th Anti-Saloon
league, gave th club a very bad reputa
tion on th stand.
BAD YOUNGSTER IS ARRESTED
1
leader of Gang of Yoaagter
oa Vlatoa Street.
Supposed to b a ringleader in tha gang
of young hoodlum who have bean creating
a continuous disturbance in -the vicinity of
Vinton, street for several weeks, John
Sneider, 2717 South Twenty-third street, 17
years old, haa been arrested by tha Juvenile
court authorities. Th boy la accused of
being one of th gang which attacked
peanut vendor on Vinton atreet several
day ago for no known reason and beat
him aeverely. Other strangers have been
moleated. Recently - some boy of
neighborhood angered the gang and the
pursued him Into the drug store of H. Ia.
Prlbbtarnow at 1&28 Vinton street. Th
drugglat was forced to lock hi door t
keep th boy from coming in and dragging
out their victim.
Snaider ha been very hard to handle
ven at th Detention Home.
Deaaoral Bbootla .
pain in th chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Preve&U
pneumonia, too and $100. Por sale ky
Beaton Drug Co.