T1IE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: JULY 23, 1911
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET I
- 1
ConSCnrativ Trail.ra TClae;
Trice is Justified.
STRONG CASH CORN SITUATION
Wheat Open MtronaT
Illcher llerlns: Whole
nd Italea
Session
Hon and Northvrest Damage
Irate red the Trad.
OMAJIA. July 22. 1911.
Conservative traders in wfceat believe
that piehmt prices are Justified and If
thete 1 to le u further reduction In the
northwest by rust daimtge there should he
an incnasn In values. Black runt reports
have become so general that It la the fea
tured gossip union the trade. The fact
that domestic values lave reached an ex
port basis la offsetting the heavy receipt
of new wheat.
Drouth coniinuea over the corn belt and
each day puts the growing crop In greater
danger. There Is alM a very strong cttsn
situation at all 'markets, giving added
strength to futures. Temperatures are
Kiaduallv lalslng, with only whowery con
dition forecaoteil. Climatic condition will
be the ruling price factor for the time.
Wheat opened strong and ruled higher
during the whole session. Hunt and north
west damage featuring the trade. Cash
wheat was unchanged.
Corn ruled higher with wheat, showing
only temporary weakness on reported
showers over Sunday. Cash corn was 'A
i "4c lower. rx
I'rlmary wheat receipts were 1.4.,nfl0 bu.
and shipments wer 4:i3.iiO bu.. against re
ceipts last yenr of 855.0U0 bu. and ship
menta of 54S.COO bu. .
I'rlmary corn receipts were ."34,000 bu. ana
liipineiitM were 4I.'MJ bu iigatnst receipts
last years of 2H1.UUO bu. and shipments of
L,i bu. .
Clearances were G.OfO bu. of corn, 9,TO ru.
of oats, and wheat and flour equal to iU.
WO bu.
IJverpool closed unchanged to '4d higher
on wheat and unchanged to Hd higher on
The following rnsh sales wero reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1 car, Ittc; 2 cars,
R3V4C ; 22 cars, 83c; cars, fcc: No. 3 hard,
1 car. 83c. 1 car, f2'c; 1 oar, S2',c; i cars.
V; No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 83,4C.
CORN No. 2 white, 1 car, flic: No. 3
white, 1 car, C2c; No. 3 color, 1 car, :c;
No. 2 yellow. 1 car. J2V4c; 1 car, No. 3
vellow, 4 cars. r,2vt 1 car. 62c; No. 2 mixed,
1 car, 2'4c; No. 3 mixed, ti cars. B2l4e No.
4 mixed. 1 car, 61c; 2 cars. tilVfce.
OATS No. 2 white. 1 car. 4ty4c: No. 3
white, ! car, 39'4c; No. 4 white. 2 cars, 39c;
1 car, 3M,c; 1 cur. 38Hc
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. teWQWy. No. J
hard blrnSt'frc: No. 4 hard, 'VvUTSSkc; re
jected, hard, 6Sf77Hc.
COHN- No. 2 white, 2HC24c: No. 3
white. ti2'rfi,c; No. 4 white, 62ij2,c; No.
3 color. ilL"'i'''-'vtc; No. 2 yellow, 62&Ti2',4c;
No. 3 vellow, in-Vi2',Ac; No. 4 yellow, BlVjf
lc: No. 2. 62'i62.e; !No. 3 62fi.62Vlc; No. 4,
fl4$iilic; no grade, tiO'Wiiimc.
rATH No. 2 white. 40Uri 40v,p; standard.
H44jH4; No. 3 white, 304Jj3!4c: No. 4
white, E8ffi:i!c; No. 3 yellow. 3'83Hc: No.
4 yellow, .Wic.
BARLEY No. 3. i; No. 4, 743Slc;
No. 1 feed. CIKy 7IV-; rejected, 6.W74
RYE No. 2, "98 80c; No. 3. 7S.'tf7c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 19 79 180
Minneapolis 142
Omaha 121 97 23
Duluth 46
CHICAGO GKAIft AT.D P5SV1SION 9
Features of the Trailing; and Closing
I'rlcea on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 22. Shrinkage of esti
mates on the size of the wheat crop In
Minnesota arid the Dkkotas helped today
to swing traders around to a bullish frame
of mind. The close, although easy, was a
to 4c higher than last night. Corn finished
VaWo to He up, and outs varying from
He off to Vhc advance. The end of the
day left the hog products In a straggle be
tween 2V" ."c decline and a rise of 10c.
Heretofore a majority of guesses-regarding
the wheat yield In the Important three
northwestern states appeared to range from
1(10,000,000 to 170.000,000 bushels. Today sev
eral leading experts went on record for
totals narrowing down from 150.000,000 bush
els to 140,000.000. The official figures for last
year were 177,000,000 bushels. In the same
connection arguments were put forth that
at best the Candlun crop would be late.
Cables had also considerable Influence ad
verse to the bears. The voting on reci
procity, far from causing depression,
st.emed If anything, to act the other wuy
as being an Important step toward remov
ing a long continued drag of uncertainty.
September fluctuated from HX'ic to 8'.4o.
closing c up, but easy at 88ViS'c.
Predictions of dry weather forced up the
price of corn. September moved from 64Vr3
to 654c closing firm Ho net higher at 60c.
Cash grades were. In good demand. No. 3
yellow finished at H44c.
New oats were hard to se.il and formed a
weight on the market. High and low levels
touched by the September option proved
to be 41c and 41c, with last sales at
41itt414c. a net gain of "me
Talk of reciprocity, aiding pork exports,
made prices for that article wind up 7VjO
to 10c above Inst night. Otherwise change
In hog products had no real meaning.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Al tlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low., Close. Yes y
Wheat-I I
87J !' I 87 MM
tS'41 WtlliRVfl'iiiSlt
W Kol Wl
July... k
Kept
Dec...
May..
Corn
July.. Kept..,
Deo...
May..
Oa:s
July..
Sept..
Deo...
May..
Fork
Sept.. Jan...
Lard
Sept.. IKlVt'l
Vt
63 63 (ai 63H
63 VS 64,
62Ni
62-i 61V4'62(S2V 61V4
64:Ji 6S 64 63:a4
40S!
41-Vt! H
401 40i.ii W
41g 41 l4IiU-44114iitfs
44 1 43W,4H.itfc 434
4WH
4o',j
46 0i4.'uTl 46A
I 1
16 60
16 60 I 16 60 16 60 i 16 50
10 47!
la 47 15 47 1 47 15 40'
l I 27i
8 271 8 27
8 27j ' 8 25
8 60 1 8 DO
8 02t C 97
Jan....
8 27 8 27
Ribs
Sept.
Jan..
I
8 50
8 00
8 62 8 47
8 021 7 Wl
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Firm, winter patents, $3 00
4 So; straights, 3.6rjl4.20; spaing; straights.
84. IOt 4.30; bakers. 85.80.
HYE No. 2. 80S81o.
BARLtY Feed or mixing, 6C&S2c; fair
to choice malting, tl.0Mu4.14.
SKKDS Flax No. 1 southwestern, nomi
nal; timothy. IS.UO' 13.50; clover. Jn.OOij 15.50.
FROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., 816.60
162. li rd. per 100 lhs.. 88.17; short
l ibs, sides, loose, 87.6riQS.37; short clears,
sides, boxed, 8S.254i8.37.
iiimary receipts were 1.438,000 bushels,
compared with U6o,000 bushels the corre
sponding day a year ago. Kstlmated receipts
for tomorrow: Wheat, 418 curs; corn, C4
cars; oats, 176 cars; hogs. iiS.Ono head.
Chicago Cash I'rlces Wheat: No. ! red
S6i1Mo: No. 8 red. 8481; No. 8 hard!
7g!8c; No. 8 hard, 84ii!i'c; No. 1 north
D, 31.02til.06Vi; No. 2 northern. SScti 81.02
No. 8 northern. ctl.00; No. 2 spring. .
4j7c; No. 8 spring. Ki1c; velvet chaff. U
402c; durum, Mif-'c. Corn: No. i, 65c; No
t white. 66fii06i-; No. 2 yellow, K5Va60c"
No. 3. 64'iniic; No. 3 white. 66"Jic: No'
3 yellow, 65c; No. 4, f4i)04c; No. 4 white
65&6ic; No. 4 yellow. 6iV4t4c. Data:
No. 2 white, 42ti42c; No. 2 white, new,
ij-41e: No. 8 white, 4Ka41c; No. 1 white
new, 3'?i4o1c: standard, 41j42c; stanu
aid. new. 4OQ40c.
HI K No. 2. fclc.
BAUI.KY-6tVful 17.
T!M"THY-3l4 00fll4 On.
CHKKSE Steady: daisies. lSUc; twins,
12V,(rl2c: young Americas, 1SV4'u13c; long
norns, 14c.
TOTATOF.S Weak; barrels, H.0O-a4.5(;
Backed. ! 60.
POULTRY Live, easy; turkeys, 12c;
fowls. 12c; springs, 14c.
VEAL Steady; 60 to ti) lb. wis.. 8)9c: 60
to 85 lb. wts, filOc. M to 110 lb. wu., lie.
CLOVElt-89.Ojula.bO.
t. Loafs General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 22.WHEAT
Steady; track No. 2 red. 821rS3c; No. 2 hard,
8ile: September, 85Sc; December. smc.
CORN Steady; track No. 2, 67c; No. 2
white. '700 ; September. 6iij65Sc; Decem
ber, iv.'tc.
OATS I.ower: track No. 2, S9ft40c; No. 2
white. 40ii40c; September, 41c.
FYF, Lower, 87c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, tl SOg.
4o; extra fancy and straight. 83.4O3i3.90;
hard winter clears, t2 801 3 Hi.
KEI Tlmolhv. ta.i0.
CRNMEAL-t2 50.
BRAN Lower; lacked, east track, $1.04
1 06.
HAY Weak: timothy, $18 Wa27.00; prai
rie. tl0ol'.' oO
BAOOlNd- 15-160. .
H KM P TWINE 7c.
IKuVISlONS-Pork, unchanged; Job
bing. 116 25. Lard, unchanged; prime steam.
37Si0:. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxtxl extra shorts, t 75; clear rlhs, t8.78;
short clears, iU. Baton, unchanged;
ed extra shorts, W.75: clear ribs, $9 75;
clears. SPMJ1. ,
l't il'i-l K f.tca.. : rhirkcns. PV: springs.
I Mr: turkeys, timk, l'c : geese.
h'T i.'-SIBl) ; creamery. 3,Wc.
ECUS-Firm, l.V.
Receipt. Shipments
Flour. hMs 6 x
Wheat, bu 14.1. i)
Corn, hti M.n"i
Oats, bu i;a.0)0
.10
fM.UlO
5;.')
tM.OW
,KW TOIt K UKMKIIAL MARKET
Qaotatlona
of the Hay
C omniodllles.
a Varlnns
vx NEW YORK. July 22.-FLOUU-steady;
spring intents. s4.9Mia.10; winter
straights. ts:.i 4. 10; winter patents. H-JU'k
4.r.0; spring clears, 13.75 'tit. 10; winter. No. 1,
8:351 (.50; winter .extras. No. 2. t-'UHU .26;
Kansas straight, tl Ivi425. Rye flour, uti
ettled; fair to good, W-50'itb.oO; choico to
fancy, f5.l0i..id.
CORN MKAIa-Firm; fine white and yel
low. 31-354 1.40; coarse, tl-3yol.35; kiln dried,
13.65.
WHKAT-Spot market, firm; No. t red.
91Vc elevator and H;c f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern. Duluth. tl 0H. f. o. b. afioat
Futures innrkct: Persistent complaints of
black rust in the northwest attain sustained
tlio. wheat market today in the face of llnht
trade. Closing prices were c net higher.
July, closed 'J-'rc; September, KnM 1-hlc,
(losfd 93c; December, H7j!f7c, closed at
97Hc. Receipts, 153,'JOO bu. ; shipments, 61,
000 bu.
CORN Spot market, steady; export No.
2 corn, 70c. f. o. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket was without transactions, closing c
net lower. September, 6!tc: December,
697C Receipts, 23.KJ6; shipments, 6.800.
OAT.S Spot market, steady; standard
white. 45; No. 2, 4!e; No. 3, 48c; No. 4,
47c. Futures market was without transac
tions, closing nominal. Receipts, 75,300;
shipments, K.750.
HAY Firm; prime, tl.45; No. 1, $1.40; No.
2, 31.2.".; No. 3. IMc.
HOPS Firm: choice, 1!U1. $.jW32.00;
1. $:.Oti22.on; l'aclfic Coast, 1K10, $28,001
30.00; lt, $18.0O(1.00.
HIDES Steady; Central America, 20c;
UoKota, 2o1'22c.
LKATH lilt Steady ; Hemlock, firsts, 24
(a'ilc; seconds, 22tj23c; thirds, llKaJOc; re
jects, U(p 15c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $17.50
(518.00; family, $18.005 18.."; short clear,
$15.MKJfl7.0rt. Ueef, quiet; mess, $10 .Wrll.iO;
family, $l2.0orH 12.50; beef hams. $28.0030.00.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
pounds, 101130; pickled hnms, 14c. Lard,
firm; middle west prime, 88.2iVu4i.35; refined,
steady; continent, $8.60: South America,
$U.6f; compound, t7.25fo7.50.
TALIjOVV steady; prime city (hhds.), 6c;
country, 8ift4tVte.
BUTTER Steady; creamery specials.
2fic; extra, 25c; firsts, 21fu22c; seconds.
(a22c; thirds, 1Wi20c: state dairy, finest,
24c; good to prime, 2123c; common to fair,
1841 20c; process, special, 21 c; extras, 21c;
firsts, 19iW0c; seconds, lWcjlSc; factory,
current make, firsts, UHfcc; seconds, lSUo.
t HKtiSlosteaay; skima. zhvic.
EGOS Steady; fresh gathered, 22(H2Tc;
extra first, lH4i21c; first. 17ffjlSc; seconds.
14fj,16c; fresh gathered, dirties, No. 1, llii
12 c; western gathered, white, 17ia21c.
POULTRY Alive steady; western spring
chickens, 20c; fowls. lMilfic,:, turkeys. 12c.
liressed steady; western broilers, lS023c;
fowls, lliliic; turkeys, U'(fil5c.
Corn unit Wheat Resrlon llalletla.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Saturday, July 22, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temo Rain
stations. Max. Mln. fall. Rkv
Ashland, Neb.... 86 M .110
Auburn. Neb 91 04 .00
R'ken Bow. Neb. 82 62 .03
Columbus. Neb... 83 68 .00
Culbertson, Neb. 90 K4 .00
Falrburv, Neb... 92 65 .00
Fairmont, Neb... 85 63 .00
Or. Island, Neb.. 85 63 .00
Hartlngton, Neb. 80 M .15
Hastings, Neb... 85 63 .00
Holdrege, Neb... 87 65 .00
Lincoln. Neb 86 63 .00
No. Platte, Neb. 84 61 .00
Oakdale, Neb 76 68 .02
Omaha, Neb 83 66 M
Tekamah, Neb... 82 64 .00
Valentine, Neb.. 82- 64 .16
Sioux City, la... 78 68 .'02
Alta. la 82 66 ..0
Carroll, la 81 63 V. .00
Clarlnda. Ia 83 60 v .00
Sibley, Ia 78 58 . 00
Minimum temperature for
period ending at 8 a. m.
Cloudy .
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloud v
Cloudy
Clqudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
JSTKICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.
Rain
fall. .50
.00
.00
.00
. .0)
.00
.00
.40
' .20
District. stations. Max.
M!a.
Columbus, 0 17
Louisville, Ky 20
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
Chicago. Ill 25
88 64
88 64
88 52
S2 61
90 61
82 54
82 v 60
92 62
81 , 62
St. Louis, Mo....
Des Moines, la...
25
21
Minneapolis, Minn.
30
Kansas city, Mo.,
Omaha, Neb
2
18
Temperatures are slightly higher In the
western and Blightly lower In the eastern
portion of the corn and wheat region, but
continue moderate In all portions. Light
showers occurred In the Omaha, Kansas
City and Columbus districts.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau,
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July 22. WHEAT Un
changed; No. 2 hard, 8589c; No. 3, Wdp
8!)c; No. 2 red, 82$rS3c; No. 3, 805i82c; Sep
tember, 847ic, seller.
CORN Unchanged to V4C higher; No. 2
mixed, 65fui5o; No. 3, 65c; No. 2 white,
65&li6c; No. 3, 65&Vie; September, 64o,
sellers; December, 66c, bid.
OATS fulc lower; No. i white, 4242c;
No. 2 mixed. 40(&41c.
RYE 00fc92c
HAY Unchanged to $1.00 up; choice tim
othy, $19.00 20.00; choice prairie, $16,264
16.76. .
BUTTER Creamery. 23c; firsts. 20c;
seconds, 18c; packing stock, 17c.
EGGS-Extras, lc; firsts, 15c; seconds. 8c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 2U9,onO 87.0K)
Corn, bu 79,000 1:7,000
Oats, bu 20,000 30,000
v Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 22,-WHEAT-July,
9tle;. September, WWuV&Ac; December, 97V3)
'ic; No. 1 hard. VJc; No. 1 northern, S7
t9!tc: No. 3 northern, M&Wc; No. 3.
2Vno.
FLAX-Closed at $3.18.
BARLE Y We $1 .07.
CORN-No. 8 yellow. 65c
OATS No. 3 white, 41c.
RYE No. 2, 78c.
B RA N 120. 5021.00. '
FliOUR First patents, $5.0O.2O; second
patents, t4.5tKa4.75; first clears, $3.364i3.65;
second clears, $2.35&2.60.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOU July 22.-WHEAT-Spot.
rteady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 7d; No. Mani
toba, 7s5d. Futures, firm; July, 6slld
October, 6s9d; December,: 6a lOSd.
CORN Sot. firm; new American mixed,
5s3d; old American mixed, 5s 8d; new
American kiln dried, fs 3d. Futures,
firm; September, SsSUd; October, 6s 6d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, July 22 CORN Steady; No. I
white. 60c; No. 2 yellow, (Vlo; No. 3 yellow
63c; No. 4 yellow. 62c; No. 2 mixed, ic;
o mmru, no-ji , io, liuxea, WC.
OATS Lower; No. 2 white, old,
new. 40c; standard, old, 40c; new,
3040; No. 3 white, old. 40c; new, 39c.
4Wc;
39i3
Milwaukee Grain Market.
. MILWAUKEE. July 22 WHEAT No. 1
northern, tl.02-ol.C3; No. 2 northern, tl.01ig
1.02; No. 1 velvet chaff. 99cfttl-00; No. 1
velvet chaff. 5(((HSo; No. 2 hard, 88a90c;
September, 83'-c: December, 92c.
ATS Standard. 42'i-Mo.
BARLEY Malting. SoCiitl.15,
Omaha Produce Market.
RUTTER-Creamery. 23c; packing stock.
lic.
VCOS-No. 1. 14c; No. !. 9c.
POULTRY Broilers. 12 c; roosters 4 c
hens, c; ducks. 10c; geese. 6c
Dalatk Grain Market.
.S'K1LVJn- July 5 WHEAT-No. 1 hard.
$1.01; No. 1 northern, $1.0v; No. 3 north
ern. HTHc'i ''K'SiC.
OATS 42 c.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. July 22 American securities
were steady and a fraction over parltv on
the Stock exchange here today on favorable
crop reports, in ion Pacific and Canadian
Pacific received the most attention.
tnnaou. oilll.... 7t IxiuUvlll N 10
Amai. CA'DDcr.
. 70i4 M . K. T 7
- N. Y. r.otr.l in
.114 Norfolk W ill
10 do pfd t
.lltH Oner!,, W 41
.tbs Fnnajrvanl tm
. k6'4 hand Minn T
. II kudlnt ti
in Southern Rjr M
do fti T7
FotMhcrn Ptcldo.
. lotos Psclftc 1S7
7t do pli
S I'. S Slwl Uli
. 4S do pti 1SJ
. Witsib 1
144 da eld 17
Anarondt
Atrhtaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pactrtc...
rhtaMiaka 4t O....
t hlcago O. W
hi . Mil. dY St P.
! tlra
Dentar Hlo O ...
do std
Sna
do tat pfd
do Id ptd
Orand Trunk
Illinois (-astral.
f H VER-Bar, sttady at 24Vi Pr ounce.
Bi.ici nji ier cem.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1-fe per cent; for three
months' bills, $1-18 per cent.
NEW YORK STOS AND BONDS
Prices Drop as Result of Exceptionally
Quiet Market.
UNION PACIFIC DROPS A POINT
Recent Conditions In topper Trade
Find Reflection In Annual Report
of American "melting- and R e
flalna Company.
NEW YORK. July 22 The net result of
operations on the Stock exchanae today
miat have proved disappointing; to those
who expected a continuance of yesler
(i ay s iHte upward movement. I'rlces at
the outset were prenerallv hlRher, with ex
ceptional strength in 1 rilon Pacific and a
few other speculative leaders, but the mar
ket soon flattened out on a modicum of
trading;.
on the recession Union Pacific fell a
point, after havlna; advanced to 192Si. Its
hiKh point of the year. American SineUlnn
was one of the ntrongnst stocks among, the
Industrials In the tlrst hour. Canadian
Pacific, which has been conhplctious by Its
rapid advance recently, fell with the gen
eral market, losing; a point. The local
traction Issues so prominent early In the
week were neglected.
Recent conditions In the copper trade
found reflection In the annual report of
the American Smelting and Refining com
pany. Net earnings were virtually un
changed from last year, but charges for
profit and loss adjustment and for depreci
ation reduced the surplus for the year to
almost one-half of the preceding year's
amount.
The gain In cash shown In the bank
statement was somewhat larger than had
been predicted, and combined with the
shrinkage of tl3.TJ4.000 and loans, made the
report unexpectedly favorable.
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, par value, tl,714,0"0. United States
bonds were unchanged on the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
of stock were as follows:
Sales. Hla-h. Low. Ctniwv
Allla-rhalmers pfd .
28 ft
Amalgamated Copper 700 69H S9i
American Agricultural
8 ft
U
(7
i:
loft
tl
80 ft
1117
89
118
1.18ft
9tft
81ft
3ft
113ft
101
132
109 ft
82ft
24t.ft
29ft
'100
218
!
0
22 ft
441
148ft
1!S
68
35
6.
14ft
American Meet Sugar son alH
American n 700 lift
American t & F
American Cotton OH
American H. 4k L. ptd
Am. Ice Securltlea 100 14
Amartcan Llnaead
American Locomotive 10) 41ft
American 8. A R J,;hhi tn't
American S. ac R. pfd 200 107
Am. Btnel Foundries
M ft
Uft
24
'iift
107 ft
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. 4 T 00 13t lMft
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen .....
Anaconda Mining Co...
Atchlaon
Atchtaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line...
4.800
113ft
103ft
l.U
109ft
200
31X1
Baltimore. A Ohio. l.00
109T
Bethlehem Steal
Prooklyn Rapid Tranalt....
4,000
4.100
400
Canadian Paclflo
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey
30
30
Chesapeake & Ohio
1.S00
-82ft
'22 ft'
'lift
'22 ft
Chicago ei Alton
Chicago Great Weetern 100
Chicago tlreat Western pfd.
Chicago ft Northwestern
Chicago. M. & St. P (,000 129
C. C, C. 4 8t. L
Colorado F. A 1 100 351.
128ft
-35ft
l.oloradn ex Southern
Consolidated tias 100 146 M
Corn Products
Delaware Hudson 200 17! 172V,
1
Penver & Rio Urande 2Sft
Denver ft R. O. pfd.
61ft
Distillers- Securltlea
Krle ,
Krle 1st pfd ,
Krle 2d pfd
38ft
37 ft
69
38"i
Sfift
68ft
36 ft
36 ft
68 ft
47ft
1B2
137 ft
60
14r,ft
61
123
1'ft
11
42 ft
lHft
85
67 ft
107ft
152 ft
35
142i
86
7
49ft
135
56
i
108 ft
46ft
108ft
74
184
29
125
WW ft
97 ft
20
37
161
1.400
;oo
General Electric
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfa. ..
6, '.'00
200
roo
800
6O0
100
100
138
80
145ft
17ft
61ft
124
137ft
60
145
17ft
61ft
124
11
Illinois Central
intt-rtiorough Met
lnterboroush Met. pfd
International Harvester ...
Int. Marine pfd ,
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas City Southern
Kansas City So. pfd
Laclt.de Qaa
Louisville & Nashville, .v,
Minn. & St. Louie
M . St. P. & 8. 8. M
Missouri, K. T
M . K. & T. pfd
Mlseourl Pacific
National Dlacult
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd...
New York Central
N. Y.. O. V W
Norfolk Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania .n
Peopla's Gaa
P.. C, C. A St. L
Pittsburg Coal
Preeaed Bteel Car
20) 35 ft -30ft
01
600
107 ft
152ft
142ft
37
'soft
'sift
109ft
46ft
108ft
107ft
152
142ft
37
'tOft
Mft
iiisft
46ft
10874
400
100
1.100
1.100
2.700
400
1.300 134ft 184
100
30
30
700
100
l?rft
106 ft
126
106 ft
200 37ft J7ft
fPullman Palace Car
36
Heading 16,400 151ft 167 l!.7ft
Kepuhlle Steel 30ft
Republic Steel pfd 800 . 94ft 94ft 94
Rock Island Co 1.800 33ft S3 82ft
Rock Island Co. pfd 1,600 6ft 66 66
St. L. &; 8. F. 2d pfd 200 4 48ft 48ft
St. Louis S. W 100 33 13 82ft
St. Louis 8. W. pfd 70
Slosa-Shetfleld 8. 4k 1 49
Southern Paclflo 8,9"0 124ft 124ft 124ft
Southern Railway 6.100 Sift 83ft iSft
Southern Railway pfd 1"0 74ft 74ft 74ft
Tennessee Copper 100 41ft 41ft 41
Teiaa & Pacific 800 29ft 2ft 29ft
T., St. L. W 2
T.. St. L. A W. pfd 44ft
t'nlon Pacific 14.600 192ft 191ft 191ft
Colon Paclflo Pfd 200 95ft 95ft M
United Stales Realty doo 74ft 74ft 74ft
I'nlted States Rubber t'K) 41ft 41ft 41ft
Putted Statea Steal 12.600 80ft 80ft 80ft
I'. 8. Steel pfd 10 118ft 118ft 118ft
I'tan Copper 200 60 49ft 4ft
Vs. -Carolina Chemical 100 63 68 68
Wabash 16ft
Wabash pfd 35ft
Western Maryland 203 64ft 64ft 64
Westlnghouse Electric J "SH
Western I'nlon 81ft
Wheeling A L. E 100 3ft 3ft 3
Lehigh Valley 1M 175ft 174 174ft
Total aalea for the day, 153,100 sharea.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 22. MONEY On call
nominal. Time loans, ttlxty days, 2V(?-
per cent; ninety days, 27y3 per cent; six
months. 3Vfi3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44V4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business in bankers' bills at t4.8475
for sixty-flay bills and at H&615 for de
mand; commercial bills, 14. 84.
SILVER Bar, 524c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
Closing quotation- 011 Donds were as fol
lows: V. I. ref. 2a. r(... 100ft Int. M. M. 4fts 48
do. coupon 100ft Jaan 4a 86ft
da Is reg l"lft do 4fta 94ft
do coupon 101ft K C. So. 1st 3s 74ft
V. B. 4s. reg 113ft L. 8. deb. 4a 1931... 93ft
do coupon 113 L. Ac N. utii. 4h 99-
Allls-Chal. 1st (a.... 76 M., K. V T. Ut 4s 97ft
Amer. Ag. 6s 101 do gen. 4fta r7ft
Am. T. & T. 0. a.,10 Mo. Pacific t 77ft
Am. Tobacco 4 87ft N. R. R. of M 4't 93
do (a 105 N. Y. I. . Ifta aft
Armour A Co. 4fta.. 92ft do deh. 4a 9.1 -V
Atchison gen. 4a 99 N. y.. N. H. at H.
do cr. 4a 113 cv. ta 192U
do cv. 6a 118ft N & W. 1st o. 4s.. 97ft
a. 1- L. isi sa eoTa uo rv. sa. lOKft
B. A O. 4a.
ft No Paclflo 4a 9ft
..91ft do 3a 71 u
.. soft O. 8. L. rfdg. 4s ... 94ft
.. 87ft Penn. cv. 3Us lblK. . si
do Ifts
do 8. W. Jfts .
Brook. Tr. cv. 4a
(en. of lia. 6a...
On. Leather 6a.
...101ft do con. 4s 103ft
vsft eadlng sen. 4a smu
C. of N. J. g. 6a.
121S St. L. A 8. F. fg. 4s Blft
Chew. & Ohio 4fta...llft do gen. (a 89ft
do ref. as ft St. L 8. W. e. 4a.. 79ft
Chicago A A. fta.. 65ft do 1st gold 4s 92ft
C. B. A Q 1. 4a.... 97ft 8. A. L. 4s. sift
do gen. 4s 96ft So Pac. col. 4a 92ft
C. M. A. B P. g 8fta 9: ft do rv 4a ,9ft
C. R. I. A P. C 4a. 75ft do 1st ref. 4s 95
da rfg. 4a 89ft 80. Hallway 6a n8
Colo. Ind. aa 77 do gen 4s no
Colo. Mid. 4a si t'nlon Pacific 4a.....ll'lft
s r. A a. fta ft do ev. 4a 109ft
U. A H. cv. ss do 1st A ref. 4s... 97
V A K. o. ss, lft I'. 8 Rubber ts 104ft
do ref. 6v 90ft p 8. Bteel 2d 6s... .104
PI tillers' Es 77ft Vs. -Car. Cham. 6...IH0ft
Krle p. 1. 4a 99 Wabash 1st 6a 108
do gen. 4a., 79ft do tat A ex. 4a.... 66ft
do cv. 4a, ear. A.. 89ft Western Ml 4a 8kft
do' series) B 80 Wast. Else. cv. ia.. 96
Gen. knee. cv. 6a. ...161 Wla. Central 4s. 99ft
111. Cen. 1st rai. 4a.. 96ft Panama la lwft
Int. Mat. 4fta 79ft
1'leariaa" Haass Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week show
that the banks hold tlti,?.9,50 reserve In
excess of lenal requirements. This Is an
Increase of f7.711.7iO In the proportionate
cash reserve aa compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Dally average Increase.
Loans tl.9W.997.0fl0 13,734.000
Specie 3a3.4u4.0O0 Ohi.OoO
Legal tenders 86.sS4.0tX 778.0 1)
Net deposits l.she.oiA.O'iO s,(is3.i)
Circulation 47.42S.0O9 222.014)
Excess lawful reserve lS.kf.9.460 7.711 7fl
Hanks' cash reserve In vaults, t1ia,447.0ot).
Trust company' cash reserve In vault,
fi.Soi.ouo. .
Atjregate cash reserve, tl39.29K.000.
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying 26 per cent cash
reserve, jbl.aA.'.uuu.
Actual condition-
Increase.
tl.9M.0S4.000 6115.247. t)
S.V. 4S.t) e.fiisj OiiO
s5.Mi2.OU0 I7.0H)
1,Kdo.831.0ii0 9.O7S.0O0
Loans
Specie
1 -, I tenders
Net deposits
Circulation
Excess lawful reserve
7.fc6il.tsi0 m.ooo
19.511.260 T.7HM.460
Hanks' each reserve In vaults. t373.475.tM).
Trust companies cash reserve to vaults.
t7.l!.onn.
AKKrcgnte cash reserve. t441.141.0O0.
Trust companies' reserve with clearing;
house members carrying 25 per cent cah
rrfcrve. f-4.K2l.oon.
ctummary of state banks and trust com
panies In Ureater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house: Increase.
lxinns tAH. 374.000 U.:i? 21-0
Sperie i.tiv1.s ST5.2"0
l.i Kill tenders 12.K".5"0 tto.fioi)
Total deKslts 731.930.HOO .W.SnO
lccrense.
Itostoa Mlnlnat Storks.
rtoSTON. July 22. Closing quotations on
stocks were aa follows:
Allnuei St Miami Copper ....
Amal. Copper 69 Mohawk
AIL. 8 29ft Nevada Con
Arliona Com Lift Xlplralng Mines ..
II A C. C A 8. M. 12ft North llutte
P'ltte Coalition Kft old !mlnlon
Cal. Arifona 67 Osceola
Cal. A llerla 410 Psrrott 8. A C...
Centennial 11 Quince
CVip. l;nge C. C... 6Hft Shannon
Kant Butte C. M.... 14' Suirlor
Franklin lift Bnperlnr A B. M..
(llrouv Con 6 3 It Tsrnsrs'k
Orsnhv Con 38 8 B. R. A M.
tlreene Cananea .... 7 do pfd
t'H
. 46
. 19ft
. 7
. 81
. 47
.100
. 71
. loft
. 10ft
. 6ft
. 84
. H
"ft
Isle It ovale Copper.. 17 t tah Con 107
Kerr IJlke 6ft I tah Copper Co 49ft
loke Copper 36 Winona I
La Balls Copper 3ft
Asked. 1
New York Mlnlnst Mocks.
NEW YORK, July 22. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alice 190 euttl Chief
. I
.400
All
.205
.100
. M
Com. Tunnel stock.. 29 Meslran ...
do bonds
II Ontario
Con. Cal. A Va
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con
Offered.
,li Ophlr
, :t Standard
. 95 Yellow Jacket
19
OMAHA GEXEIlAl MARKETS.
BUTTER Creamery. Io. 1. delivered t
the retail trade Irr 1-lb. cartons. 2Chj; No.
!. in 30-lb. tubs. 24c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons.
24c; packing stock, solid pack, 17c; dairy.
In 60-lb. tuba, 19c; market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. S2c; American
Swiss. 22o: block Swiss, 18c; twins. 16c;
triplets, 10c; daisies, 16c; young America,
lie; blue label brick, Ifio; Umburger (2 lb.),
18c: Ifmbtirger tl lb.). 19c.
FISH Pickerel. 10c; white. Be; pike. 14c;
trout. 14c; large crapples. 620c; Spanish
mackerel, 19c; eel, ISc; haddock. 13c; flound
ers 13c; green catfish, 10c; roe shad, SI 00
each; shad roe per pair, toe; salmon. 15c;
halibut, 8c; yellow perch. 8c; buffalo, oc;
Li I'll. rls. 14v
BEEF CUTS Ribs; No. i, lc; No. t,
13c; No. 3. 8-Wc. Loin: No. 1. 18c; No. 2,
14ftc; No. S, 1140. Chuck: No. 1, 6V,c; No.
2, 6c; No. 3. 6ftc. Round: No. 1, 10c; No. 2,
Mc; No. 3. sc. Plate: No. 1, 4Vc; No. 2,
4c; No. t, Jftfl. . . tsv.
FRUITS Apples : Dutchess, per bbl., tt.OO;
per bu. bsk., tl "0. Bananas. Fancy select,
per bunch, t2.26y2.50; Jumbo, bunch. t2.75
S.75. Cherries: Home grown, per 24-qt.
case, t2.5tKji2.75. Cantiloupes: California,
standard, 46 count, t3.50Sj4.00 per crate; pony
crates, 54 count, t3.00; Jumbo, 27-33 slse,
to.OO. Dates Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb.
pkgs. In boxes, per box, t2.00. Gooseberries:
Home grown, per 24-qt. case. t3.00. Lemons:
Limonelra brand, extra fancy, 300 slse, per
box, t7.60; 360 slse, per box, t7.00; Loma
Limonelra, fancy, 300 sl2:e. per box, 16.50;
360 size, per box, i.50; 240 and 420 sixes, :Hc
per box less; Cymbal brand, 300-360 sizes,
per box, t6.00. Oranges: Niagara Redlands
Valenclas, 06-126 sizes, per box, t4.00; 150 176-200-216-250
sizes, per box. 14.50; choice Valen
clas, SO-Sti sizes, to. 75. Peaches: California,
per box, tl.45. Plums: California, per crate,
fl.Sli. 1'runes: Trngety, per "4-bsk. crate.
tl.WO. Pears: California, per 50-lb. box,
9?.io. AVntermelons: Georgia and Florida,
per lb., lac.
VEGETABLES-Benns: String and wax.
per hamper. $2.50; per mkt. bsk., tl.OO.
Cabbage: Home grown, per lb.. 44c. Cu
cumbers: Hot house, 1V4 and 2 dos. In box,
per box, tl.50fjl.75; home grown, per mkt.
bsk. of about 2 doz., fl.59. Egg Plant:
Fancy Florida, per doz., tl.50. Garlic:
Extra fancy, white, per lb., 12c. Lettuce:
Extra fancy leaf, per doz., 40c. RadlBhes.
Per doz., t20. Onions: Texas Bermuda,
white, per crate, t2.25; yellow, per crate,
tl.OO; California, In sacks, per lb, 3'ic.
Parsley: Fancy home grown, per doz
bunches. 45c. Potatoes: Virginia, new
stock. In bbls., per bbl., t5.75; California
white stock. In sacks, per bu., f2.00; home
grown, per bu., tl.75. Tomatoes: Tennessee,
per 4-bsk. crate, 90c. -
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California
soft shell, per lb., ISci In sack lots. lc Jess.
Brazil Nuts: Per lb.,M3e; In track1 lots, lc
less. Filberts: Per lb.. 14c;. in. sack lots, lo
less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb.. 8c; raw,
per lb.. 6'c. Pecans: Large, per lb., 16c;
in sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: California,
per lb., 19c; in sack lots, lo less. Honey:
New, 24 frames, t3.75.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK, July 22. -COTTON Futures
opened steady; July. 13.305rl3.39c; August,
12. 40112. 75c; September. - 12.25c; October,
12.07c; December, 12.10c; January, 12.05c;
March. 12.14c; April, 12.19c; May, 12.23c.
The close was barely steady; July, 13.25c;
August, 12.73c; September, 12.24c; October,
12.07c; November. 12.04c; December, 12.06c;
January. 12.02c; March,. 12.12c; May. 12.22o.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher; mid
dling uplands, 13.55c; middling gulf, 13.80c;
no sales.
ST. LOUIS. July 22. COTTON Market
unchanged; middling, 14c; sales, none; re
ceipts, 104 t bales; shipments, 104 bales;
stock, 6,190 bales.
1
Sattar Market.
NEW YORK, July 22. SUGAR Raw,
firm; muscovado, 89 test, 3.86c; centrifugal,
96 test. 4.36c; molasses, 89 test, 8.61c; re
fined, steady; crushed, 6.95c; granulated,
5.25c; powdered. 6.35c.
Oils and Rosin. 1
SAVANNAH. July 22. TURPENTINE
Firm at SlSi'filo.
ROSIN Firm; type P and G, t1.556.65.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS Mo.. July 22 WOOL Quiet;
territory and western mediums. 17&19c;
fine mediums, 16fil7Vtc; fine, ll&MVie.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for All Classes of Stock Is
Steady.
CHICAGO, July 22. CATTLE Receipt,
estimated at 400 head; market steady;
beeves, tG.0Wt7.Oi; Texas steers. t4.6O4f6.O0;
western steers, t4.004i6.9o; etockers and feed
ers, t3.0tXy5.3O; cows and belters, t2.20tU6.o5;
calves, t5.25&7.75.
HOGS Receipts, " estimated at 11,000
head; market steady to 6c up; light, tS.35
6.!u; mixed. iu.30isj6.824c; heavy t6.1i&t.0;
rough, Jii.hxu6.36; good to choice heavy, t.35
(eO.MJ; pigs, t5.50iijti.45; bulk of sales, ib.Uhf
6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at 4,0uO head; market steady; natives.
t2tj04.tk; western, t3.0Oti4.70; yearlings, t4.30
95.60; lambs, native, t3i5jj7.;ft; western, 4.50
Hf7.75.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 22. CATTLE
Receipts, 800 head, including 600 southerns;
market strong; native steers, t4.76iiti.85;
southern steers, t.i. ilfio.SS;, suulhern cows
and heifers, t-.5ti4.56; native cows and
heifers, ti.40iit.60; stockers and feeders.
t;i.25i5.00; bulls, $2.75414.75; calves. t4.00v"6.75;
western steers, t4.50tijti.15; webttrn .ows,
t2.5tk-(4.50.
HotiS- Receipts 8,000 head; market
steady; bulk of sales, fi.2.Vo6.50; heavy,
t.45i&6.60;, packers and butchers, $6-3566.55;
light, K20ii.DO.
KHKEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200 head;
market steady; muttons, 3&tu4.35; lambs.
tti.00ji7.00; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.6041
5.25; fed western ewee. $2.50s 4.00.
St. l.oata Live Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS, Mo., July 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, loo head; market steady; native beef
steers, t4.5of(6.75: cows and heifers, $3.00iu1
6.ii6; etockers and feeders. $3.00ia4.75; Texas
and Indian steers, $3.00(36.00; cows and
heifers. t3.t4i4.00; calves In carload lota,
14 Oiv(i5.50. .
HOGS Receipts. 3.500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. t4.00ty6.5O; packers.
tti.70ry6.a5; butchers and best heavy,' $6.70d
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300
head; market steady: native muttons, $2.60
Ui.25; lambs, $4.00(j 7.25.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 22. CATTLE Receipts
10.1 head; market unchanged: steers, lb.W$
6.70; cows and heifers. t2.50(i6.40; calves,
t3.ft7.00.
HOGS Receipts 2.500 head; market 5c
higher; top, t6.&2; bulk of sales, $ 4OU6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200 head;
market steady, lambs, t6-0t"U7.00.
Stoek ta Slit at.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterdry:
cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
St. Joseph.. .
Kansas City .
64
6.500
lOO
luO
400
2.6u
.Ua
l.oilO
11.U00
2.4)
2s)
300
St. lx)Uls .....
cuicago
Totals
...1.464 $0,500 4.700
All leading bars sell Old Lager Anhsaser
Buach Beer. ttueeaXeld Liquor Co.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Killing: Cattle Higher for the Week,
Feeders Lower.
HOGS HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO
Sheep Prices ot )alte So Strong aa
a Week Asto, bat Lambs Are aa
Mark as Twenty-Five
Cents Illaker.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 12. 1911.
Receipts were: cattle. Hogs. &hep.
Offtclnl Monday 4.5 6.209 10.0.9
Official Tuesday 2.P7S S.946 8.2fi
ttffk-lal Wednesday .... 3.247 10.955 S.41.5
Offlrlal Thursday 2.278 9.0.H 2.843
Offlrlal Friday 9HS 8.3.7 5,936
Estimates Saturday .... 64 5,527 ..
Six days this Week lS.fi? 48,045 SO.MO
Same days last week....l7.2!9 57.8i! 22.017
Same days 2 weeks ago..l.U t". lO.-i'J
Same days 3 weeks ago. .17,, 62.319 2-Vt
Same dnvs 4 weeks ago.. 15.419 69.707 lO.tWi
Same days last year 25,120 40.205 67,4Jti
The following table snows me receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, as compared with last
year: 1911. l"'o
Cattle 54,,4M 622.049 23.3S
Hogs 1.561.6S3 1.218.6-12 343.0sO
Sheep 634.327 813,518 20,
The following table shows the average
prices on hogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
v
Dates. I 1911. 1910.1909. 1908. 11907. 1906.lli05.
July It. ...I
6 SOW
S Si 7 47 49 6 741 (
8 26 7 76 43 C 67
s36 7 82tlB71
S2o 783 S7 6 76 860
7 74 44 6 72 61
8 35 t 40 6 OS 6 62
t 35 7 76 5 74 6 61
8 i 7 75 6 80 47
8 81 7 70 27 6 48
8 43 7 69 6 32 6 88
July 14...
July 15...
July 16...
July 17...
July 1H...
July 19...
July 20...
July 21...
July 22...
Z4
6 47
6 64
i 64
6 54
5 63
25,,
30-,
8 XPfr
6 35
6 32Va
6 59
5 61
5 48
Sunday.
Receipts of live stock at the five prln
tho Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at t p. m. yes
terday: RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. H'r'a.
C. M. & St. F
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
I'nlon Pacific
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W.. west 2
C, St. P.. M. A O
C, B. & Q , east
C, U. & y., west
C, R. 1. & P., east
C. R. I. & P.. west
Chicago Great Western
Total receipts 3
2
1
2
10 1
1
89 4
1
15
1
1
2
82 "7
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs,
Omaha Packing company...
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing company...
Armour &. Co
Murphy
Hill Ik Son
S. Werthelmer
Other buyers
852
5N0
79
2,277
1.256
32
2
2
Totals 36
6,944
CATTLE There was nothing doing In the
cattle yards this morning, there being as
usual on a Saturday morning nothing of
any Importance on sale. For the week re
ceipts toot up 13,628 head, a falling off of
abuut 3,000 head as compared with last
week and of over 11,000 head aa compared
with the same week last year.
With lighter receipts in the face of a
good demand the trade on fat cattle has
been very satisfactory all week from a
seller's standpoint. Prices have gradually
strenghtened up until at the close It is
safe to quote killers of all kinds, that Is,
both steers and she stock, as 10ru20c higher
than one week ago. The demand was good
every day and trade fairly active. At the
close of the week the feeling Is very good
from a seller's standpoint. It might be
added that beef steers sold as high as t6.70,
the highest price of the year to date.
While fat cattle have been advancing the
trade on feeders has been very slow and
week and the tendency to prices lower. At
the beginning of the week, however, the
market showed a little life, and with
lighter receipts prices were quoted stronger.
Still the country showed great caution in
buying and the gain made at the beginning
of the week was lost later on. At the closo
prices are lOi&aoc lower than the high point
of the week and as compared with the close
of last week there was possibly not that
much loss. It is very evident that the
country will not buy very freely until tho
future of the corn crop is more certain.
Quotations on cattle:
Good to choice beef steers, J6.35ff6.63; fair
to good beet steers, $5.OS6.30; common to
fair beef steers, $4.75&5.75; good to choice
heifers. $5.0o4!6.66; good to choice cows,
t4.75iZj6.60; fair to good cows and heifers,
$3.8544.65; common to fair cows and heif
ers t2.26itS.75; good to choice Blockers and
feeders, $4.66(55.20; fair to good stockers
and feeders, $4.004.60; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.2Uo.4-00; stock
heifers, $2.7o&3.75; veal calves. $S.50(&ti.oU;
bulls, stags, etc.. t2.70li6.00. '
HuGS Hog trade had plenty of action at
prices that averaged about a nickel higher.
Loads purchased late In the session found
even a keener demand than those placed
early, but the entire market waa snappy
and yards were cleared before 9:50 a. m.
An urgent demand from all quarters In the
face of limited supply enabled sellers to
obtain advances.
About eighty-two loads made up total of
ferings, weights and quality having good
variety. Shippers and speculators fur
nished an outlet for almost 20 per cent,
selections consisting of extra good bacon,
butcher and lard grades.
Long strings ranged at $6.30ig4.35 and
spreads continued to merge, good heavies
selling on much the same basis as common
and sklppy lights. Choice bacon animals
settled at a limit of $6.45, identical with
yesterday's high price but 5c higher than
tops a week ago.
During the week receipts have been run
ning somewhat lighter than those of last
week, the total showing a decrease of al
most 10,0u0 head. Healthy demand on most
days has produced some little strength, but
any radical changes In prices have been
lacking. Shippers ' bought freely at all
times and It is partly due to their activity
that the market la closing 66 10c higher
than trade at last week's close.
Representative sales: ...
No. At. Bh. Pr. No. Av. SB. Pr.
65 tit 10 4 10 t 244 ... I I2H
H 25 41) 20 ( : 0 S2V
4 371 ... 25 M 231 240 16
........281 10 25 to 221 ... 15
2 271 80 25 (3 267 ... S
53 272 40 I 25 7 214 1!0 I 56
411 271 ... 25 2 260 50 15
28 281 ... 25 2 244 SO 3J
52 22 M 4 26 20 B0 I 15
270 ... 26 52 260 10 f 15
52 XI 1 ... 4 25 M 263 ... I 15
65 13 40 27Vi 82 208 40 IS
18 2H0 10 I 27 10 240 120 I 15
56 241 ... I 17 1 1 2i!7 ... 8 15
70 240 ... 4 27V, 72 l.C ... 8 85
M 2.11 40 I SO 5 247 120 I IS
74 246 40 I 30 81 2.15 80 8 16
68 23) ... 4 10 70 247 40 35
e .'.264 180 8 10 16 128 ... i IS
68 260 ... 8 80 66 2tr7 40 6
61 2hl 60 6 30 71 226 160 I IS
83 293 40 6 80 68 215 40 I 86
M 260 120 8 30 2 SHI 80 I 15
61 2M 20 6 10 77 227 240 I 85
61 248 80 6 SO 62 208 ... 6 15
71 261 ... 6 80 78 246 120 6 16
42 311 80 I 10 64 263 ... 6 85
64 1SS 80 4 10 79 237 10 I
68 231 ... 4 10 II 220 80 6 IS
66 268 40 10 68 272 ... 6 I7U
65 266 40 6 10 M 14 160 6 17 4
71 270 40 I 10 T7 164 ... 4 40
71 rS7 80 4 80 13 ti 120 6 40
67 102 80 I 30 85 202 40 6 "
20 235 120 6 30 67 IKS 80 6 40
64 276 ... 80 78 Ill ... 6 40
61 278 ... 10 77 218 40 6 40
S 234 10 6 12S 65 2K4 ... 6 40
74 131 240 32 SO 214 40 6 40
Tl 246 80 6 32Vs 80 184 40 40
64 241 ... 4 32V. 61 Ill ... 4 46
SHEEP Nothing in me way of sheep or
lambs was received and the market re
mained nominal in all of Its branches.
Offerings during the week give reason
ably large total for a mid-summer trade,
about 80.000 head showing up in all. Fully
three-fourths of this number carried plenty
of flesh for killing purposes and the range
country furnished all but a few scattered
consignments. Idaho and Oregon sent in
the largest shipments, but several loads
of wethers were also billed from Montana.
Wyoming contributed twelve loads of weth
ers early In the week, and they proved to
be In toppy condition, lending assurance
that some sections, at least, have an abun
dance of grass.
The main feature of the trade lately has
been the big production of fat. heavy grass
sheep In supply. Wethers have easily out
numbered arrivals of lambs, yearlings,
ewes, etc. In fact, good ewes have been
remarkably scarce and It la evident that
flot kmasters are saving everything eligible
for breeding.
Demand from killers on most days tins
been healthy and ample with prices well
sustained. Good wethers have been landing
around t4.20i4.35, while yearlings with finish
have been bringing $4 60ru4.75. Choice grass
ewes reached $3 75. As compared with last
week's close, present trade in sheep aver
ages steady to possibly a little lower in
spots.
Umbs. however, hsve scored moderate
advances, the result of general preference
for this class of stock. Prime graesers
old as high as $7-25 on two or three oc
casions, and quality rated at $fi75 and less
has been rather common. Most good fat
bimha are closing about a quarter above
the scale of Values a week ago.
Feeder sorts have hardly been large
encuifih to tell very much about existing
conditions, but clearances, while rather
slow, have been complete. Country buyers
are still waiting until the crop situation
clears Hnd few large orders have heen filed
thus fsr with commission men. The fact
that prices are on a bargain basis has been
slightly stimulating, however, and recent
demand has shown a little more life than
the demand earlier In the month. Values
appeared to harden a trifle, but spreads
are still wide, feeder lambs selling at 1 Mv,)
1.75 margins under fat grades, while feeder
sheep and yearlings look cheap at full
dollar spreads.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
gool to choice, tn.'MIl K: fair to good.
'. 25'fTft. 76; feeders. $4 (WHS 15; yearlings, fair
to choice. $4.5015.00; yearlings, feeders, $3.3S
fi3.S5; wethers, fair to choice. $3.WVfr4.S:
wethers, feeders, $2.fE43 40: ewes, fair to
choice. t2.75Q3.85; ewes, feeders and culls,
tl.50S2.75.
M'FAYDENS ON OVERLAND
TRIP FROM NEW YORK CITY
Actor and tils Wife Are Spending;
Slimmer Making; Cross-Coaatrr
Josrsefa
Giving the winsome "White Rat" sign to
those who can understand It, David Mac
Fayden, member of the famous and ex
clusive actors' union of New York, arrived
In Council Bluffs yesterday with his prairie
schooner outfit, en route from Coney
Island to San Francisco, with the hope
that he can win a wager of $2,000 that he
can complete the long Journey by Decem
ber 1.
A part of MacFayden's enterprise Is to
make the Journey with a wagon weighing
not less than a ton. loaded with another
ton, a formidable outfit to oppose the ob
stacles of the tremendous Journey. The
wagon looks the weight ascribed to It, and
Its burden is apparent, Including a piano
and a complete household outfit and tent
for the patient mules that draw It.
The daintiest bit of Its burden Is Mrs.
MacFayden, tho petite little bride of the
actor, and herself a New York and Brook
lyn stage favorite. Mrs. MacFayden fs the
daughter of Dr. August G. Koehler, one
of the best known physicians of Brooklyn,
at Jefferson street and Ostran avenue, the
fashionable part of the city. Her duties
are to drive the mules, be the housewife
and play the piano while her husband
sings, and to be his support In the theat
rical skits by which they provide their ex
penses for the trip.
Another and important part of MacFay
den's contract Is that he must walk the
entire distance, demonstrating that a. cer
tain brand of shoes made by a Brockton,
Mass., manufacturer, can be worn all the
way on a tramp from New York to San
Francisco without making the wearer's
feet weary. MacFayden's khaki uniform
and his weathered face and hair are suf
ficient proof that he has walked the entire
distance.
The MacFaydens left Coney Island on
April 3, and have thus made nearly half
of the tremendous Journey of 3,300 miles
in a little more than three months, and
have a little more than four months to
finish the last 1,800 miles. They started
from the front of Stauch's restaurant at
Coney Island, on the morning of April 3,
with a capital of 12 cents. They are to
receive no assistance financially, but must
earn their expenses. During his trans
continental walk, Mr. MacFayden Is fea
turing some of the Broadway song suc
cesses. The party was entertained Informally at
the Elks' elub house yesterday afternoon.
They remained all night In Council Bluffs
and will spend today In Omaha.
AGED HUSBAND TO PREACH '
FUNERAL SERMQfN OVER WIFE
Mrs. Nnncy Hubbard Dies and Wilt
Be Darted In Mills County
Today.
Leaving as her descendants four sons
and two daughters, thirty-two grandchil
dren and thirty-seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Nancy A. Hubbard died yesterday of
heart failure after an Illness of only two
days. Mrs. Hubbard was 84 years old
She was the wife of Rev. James Hubbard,
a clergyman in the United Brethren
church, who had for many year been In
charge of the church at WaubonBle, Mills
county. Mrs. Hubbard had been a rest
dent of Council Bluffs for the last six
years, residing with her aged husband at
2502 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Hubbard
was a native of Kentucky, born and reared
under the same environment that gave to
the world a Lincoln.
The daughters are Mrs. W. C. tin tank
and Mrs. Homer Case of this city, and the
sons are Sheldon Hubbard of Springfield,
Neb.; Ti B. Hubbard of Marquette, Neb.,
and Amos and H. A. Hubbard of Glen
wood. The body will be taken today to Mills
county for burial. The funeral will be
held in the WaubonBle church, where she
worshipped for many years. Her venera
ble husband will preach the funeral ser
mon and will recount, aa only he can, the
sterling virtues of the faithful wife and
mother. The body will be burled In the
little churchyard cemetery.
TOWNSENDS PLAY MERCHANTS
Omaha Tram Coming Over to Wipe
Oat Defeat Given Earlier
in Season.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ath
letic park In Council Bluffs the TownsendB
of Omaha will play the Council Bluffs
Merchants. The Townsends will be
strengthened by some of the best amateur
flayers of Omaha, as they wish to wipe
out the defeat they received from the
Council Bluffs Merchants earlier In the
season.
As a curtain raiser the Council Bluffs
Cubs play the Council Bluffs- Americans.
The lineup of both teams:
MERCHANTS. TOWNSENDS.
Gibson
.Short....
. First
.Third....
Center..
. Second..
Right....
Elliott
Wrthl
O'Connor
.. Naleon
. Mullen
Kennedy
Woodruff
Mlnlkus.
l-.vers ..
1'hUllps
Ooff ....
Duff ...
Scunlon ,
Boy ne ..
Catch...
Ooe
. I'ltch. .Lewis or Morlarlty
Left Barr
STOLEN TEAMJS RECOVERED
Jack Kelly, Who Took Horses of Em.
ployer Near Dakota City, Ar
rested at Onuna, Ia.
ONAWA, Ia., July 22. (Special.) Jack
Kelly of Dakota City, Net!., waa nabbed
here by Sheriff Martin while trying to dis
pose of a team of horses at the Ed Raw
lings' livery barn. The stranger rode into
town leading one horse and riding the other.
He Inquired for a sales stable and was
directed to the Ross barn. He asked Mr.
Ross $275 for the team, which was a good,
stiff price, and no sale was made. He
then rode Into the Kawllngs' barn and was
Immediately suspected by Mr. Rawllngs,
who waa formerly sheriff here. After ban
tering with the fellow for a short time iie
accepted his proposition, put the team up
and notified Sheriff Martin. The man waa
placed under arrest and parties in Ne
braska were communicated with and It was
soon discovered that the team had been
stolen from a farmer living near Dakota
City by the name of Smith. Kelly had
been working for Smith and on Saturday
night had told the farmer that he was sick
and was going to town for medicine. The
sheriff from Pender, Neb., and Farmer
Smith arrived Monday night and took both
prisoner and team back across the river.
I AFT SPEAKSH BOIL RUN
President! Auto Traverses Flooded
Roads and Fords Swollen Creeks.
MAXES FLEA FOB WORLD PEACH
Praaee Wll ! Arbitration Trendy;
with Great Britain Thren
Other rowers Are Ale
Ready to Sign.
MANASSAS, Va., July 22.-Mud-bespat-tered
after a difficult trip from Washing
ton by automobile over flooded roads and
through swollen creeks. President Taft Fri
day faced an audience made up In part of
veterans who wore the blue and the gray,
within a few miles of the scene of the first
great conflict of the civil war and waa
applauded and cheered when he made A
plea for International peace.
The president declared that a general
arbitration treaty with Great Britain and
France probably would be signed within
the next ten dnys. He added that he hoped
within the next few days to announce that
three other great powers would enter Into
similar agreements with the United States.
He did not go so far as to Indicate the
nations he had In mind, but It Is generally
believed he referred to Germany, Italy and
The Netherlands. Japan ultimately may
come Into the far-reaching peace pact, but
lh. nnirntlatlnn, with that nmnlrA 1, vV,t
are said to be merely tentative.
Btrennooa Anto Trip.
President Taft reached Manassas late
this evening after a tempestuous trip. It
was so strenuous that the presidential
party abandoned their motor cars here and
returned to the capital by train. Mr.
Taft laughingly likened his troubles lit
getting to Bull Run to those that some
folks fifty years ago had In getting away.
The president's trip from Washington to
Manassas would have thrilled the heart
of a moving picture man. He left a trail
of stranded automobiles In his wake, made
perilous voyages across streams out of
their banks, stopped on his way to rescue
a party of marooned senators demanding;
votes for reciprocity as a reward plowed
his way through rainstorms and mud and
finally wheeled Into this historic little vil
lage at sundown. The car containing the
secret service men held to the race gamely
until within a few miles of tho battlefield
and then gave a despairing gasp and
stopped In the middle of what once was a
peaceful brook, but which today had be
come a muddy torrent.
Senators Abandoned.
Several of the rccucd senators stowed
away with the secret service men after
the formers' shipwreck at an earlier ford,
this time were left stranded, with the
declaration by the president that they were
a ''lot of standpatters."
One of the White House stenographers,
who had followed the president from coast
to. coast, and from Puget sound to the
Oulf of Mexico, likewise was abandoned in,
midstream, and Mr. Taft for the first time
since he became the chief magistrate of
the nation spoke without official record
being made of his utterances.
Five miles out of Fairfax the president's)
car discovered a big touring car stalled in
the middle of the broad stream. Seated In
It, calmly awaiting their fate, were three
United States senators, Nelson of Min
nesota, Baoon of Ooorsla and Overman of
North Carolina, and Solicitor General Leh
mann. Senator Brandcgee of Connecticut,
owner of the car, had abandoned his
friends In midstream and had gone ahead
to secure the service of a horse or two to
pull them out.
Major Batt the Hero.
Major A. W. Butt, the president's per
sonal aide, took one look at the stream
and another at his shining yellow boots.
Then the boots came off and the major
was in the torrent up to his waist. Ha
scouted to right and left and finally waded
across and back again.
"We can get across.'' said he aa he cam
back to the waiting White House car. The
president raised his hat in dignified fashion.
"Thank you, major," he said, "get in and
we'll try It."
The two machines that had started from
Washington with the president made the
ford In short order.
On the further bank they stopped. Pass
ing carriages were called into service and
the maroons were lightered to shore.
Senator Nelson was taken Into the presi
dent's car. He took a glance at his col
leagues, sat back comfortably, took a
fresh chew of tobacco and was prepared
for the worst Two miles further south
the scene was repeated.
This time the attempt at fording failed
miserably. In spite of Major Butt's gallant
efforts to find a crossing. One of the
three presidential cars was sent ahead
manner by secret service men only. It
died in the channel and the secret service
men waded back to shore.
Major Butt, wet to the arm pits, came
back disconsolate to meet the presidential
salute. At this crossing a few neighbor
hood farmers with their wives had gath
ered, also checked In their efforts to get
to Manassas. They looked at the president
in awe and at the major In some amuse
ment. "Hasn't he got handsome feet," said on
as she gazed at the unshod feet of the
president's aide.
Back over the same road they had Just
traveled the White House car, now con
taining another senator, traveled with care.
Behind It came a second car loaded with
more senators and sreret service men. At
the ford they had crossed a short time be
fore they had to resort once again to
horse and carriages, but once across they
got into the machines again, and by an
other road sought the battlefield.
Major Butt, wet to the skin, hung his
socks on the wind-shield of the president's
car. At times he was forced to quit the
car to quiet frightened horses, for the laws
of Virginia require an automoblllet to
perform this duty and the president would
obey It.
Having arrived at Manassas, the presi
dent was Introduced by Governor Mann.
He referred with feeling to the loss of life
and suffering during the civil war and
declared he deplored armed strife and
wished It could be abolished.
Saying that men who have been to war
know what It Is and want no more of It,
the president added:
"Therefore I look at you veterans of the
civil war to aid In the movement for
peace."
The president's visit to Manassas mas at
the close of the Manassas Jubilee reunion,
which began Monday. Each day this week
there have been ceremonies commemora
tive of stirring war events, but today oc
curred the most dramatic, Incident of the
week the advance of veterans In blue and
gray to meet and shake hands where they
had fought fifty years before.
Three hundred and fifty ex-confederates)
formed in double line facing north, while
a dozen yards away stood half that num.
ber of union veterans, facing south.
At a signal the veterans advanced with;
outstretched hands. Above the southern
llr.e waved a small Virginia flag, the onl
standard to be seen. Meeting, the veterans
wnn ciaspeu nanaj stood for five mlnut.a
grouped about the little blue flag, vowing
eternal friendship and recounting Incidents
of "fifty years ago."
Earlier in the day the crowd listened to
speeches by Dr. George C. Round. Oover.
nor Mann. Major D. H i-,.n
of the Blue and Gray national or,."
Sa,nd C0lnel Kimua B'iy Vt v
