Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JULY 2.V 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Rust May Affect Spring Wheat, Which
ii Yet to Ripen. .
GENERAL RAINS IN, CORN BELT
Olil Cora la elllast More rreelr
Itrmk In lara Market Keees
Wkfil Valaea to
Extent.
nseeeeeeeenwa
OMAHA. July 24. mil.
The Canadian reciprocity 1)111 has passed
but needs ratification by the Canadian
1'arilnment. The general effect on domes
tic market in likely to be merely seritl
nuntai. Hark riiHt report Indicate wide
spread ilninuge a much of the spring
wheat has s. veral week to go before ma
tuiinu. Indications now point to una of the
final Imt iiops In the spring wheat males
In years. rospei-ts are lor a gradual
tallinK off f tha winter wheat movement
making a less bearish comparison with lant
jenr.
There were general ralna over the corn
belt tJundsy which came In the nick of
time, Reports already Indicated corn was
earing ponrly In many section. Cash de
mand ia moderate, hut country holder are
allowing a deposition to sell old corn inoro
lreely.
More favorable weather with rain and
break in tha corn market eased values in
wheat. Cash wheat waa fcfifttc lower.
Ueneral ralna with cnol temperature
started country selling of corn and long
dumped their , holdings, breaking prlcea
sharply. Cash corn waa mMV lower..
Primary wheat receipts were 2,0211.010 bu.
and shipment were MT.ono bu., against re
ceipts last year of 1.9H8.0110 bu. and shii
in. iuh of ".'.) bu.
I'rln hr corn receipt were 590.000 bu. and
slupmi iiiM were ZOS.ooo bu., against receipts
last year of 514,000 bu. and shipments of
21.000 bu.
Clearances were 102,000 bu. of corn, 40
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
iRn. bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged to d higher
on whi-nt and W(t& higher on corn.
.The following cash sales were reported:
WHKAT No. 2 hard, 1 cars, 82Vc; No.
3 hard. 2 cars, 82'Ve; 1 car,
CORN No. 2 white, 1 car. 61c; No. t
white, g cars. 61o; No. 2 yellow, 4 cars, 61c;
No. ? yellow, 12 cars, 60c; No. 2 mixed,
1 car, 6"c; 2 cars OOVtc; No. S mixed, 3
cars, ftivc; I car, 'Jc; No. 4 mixed, 1
car nH'-i'. ' ,
OATS No. 3 white, 1 car, 3!Hc; No. 4
white, 1 car, SHc; 2 cars, 3Sc; 11 cars. 37V4C.
Omaha Cash Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 3fi 86c; No. 3 hard,
(lS4o: No. 4 hard, IVipyc; rejected hard,
67Vfif77c.
COKN No. 3 white, 60ilc; No. 3 white,
6Vulc; No. 4 white, . tav'c; No. t
color, e0'tffiH0c; No. 2 yellow, 01ifilc;
No. 3 yellow, 0tr61c; No. 4 yellow, 6iVB
OT4e; No. 2, SOVfltllc; No. 2, 6010; No.
2, fiOrtlc; No. 4, 69'&0'ac; no grade, 58
tc.
(lATS-No. 2 white, 89V4 frolic; standard,
3Mi':4c; No. i white, JStrgSSHrc; No. 4 white,
87iVa:tt(e; No. S fellow, 3839Vc; No. 4
yellow. 37Vir1j:Mc.
BARLEY No. 3, 79-8860; No. 4. 74'084c;
No 1 feed, 60 79c, rejected, 64r-j74c.
ItYE-No. 2, 7tf80Ci No. 8, 78Si79c.
' ) Carlot Receipt.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 416 64 173
Minneapolis 99
, Omaha .103 122 29
lJuluth
M
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat area of the Trading; had Closing
I'rlce on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Juiy 24. Rains that meant
millions ot bushels added to th corn crop
made tne market for the cereal today al
most without bottom. As a result other
Munis, too, were plunged lower, and the
end of the session left net losea all around
corn down lo to lc; wheat, 0Ho to c,
and vats c to lNc . Provisions had a
ragged finish, varying' from 20c off to 6tf
5Vo up.
Not only were there heavy ralna through
out the corn belt, notably In Kansas and
Nebraska, but the official long range fore
cast told of weather that was wet for
much of the coming week. Selling orders
flooded In from every side, whirling prices
In some cases down more than 2c a bushel.
Then It seemed a fair rally might ensue,
but values sagged till at the last they were
straggling from tha lowest point of tha
session to He above-. All day long country
dealers were aagerly ""unloading corn here.
Hetween the opening and the close. Sep
tember ranged from 63c to ttf'Ao with the
final tone nervous at 63o, a fall ot lc
net.
Cash grades were weak; No. 3 yellow,
finished at 63Stn4o.
Wheat held up pretty well at first, but
support was purely local and soon gave;
out. .
Gradually the oorn weakness took on
strength and then came a big decrease In
the visible supply of 6,122,000 bushels, not
Including probably 1,500.000 bushels on side
track in Chicago.
September fluctuated from 88V0 to 89HC
closing weak, c lower at 88ttc.
Oats followed the same course as corn,
though not to such a radical extent. High
and low levels touched by the September
option were 414c and 40So, with last sale
Vtr-Kic off at 40Hc
Pork appeared to be adversely affected
by selling for speculators, who bought ex
pecting a bulge on account of reciprocity.
Pork closed 20c lower to 2 Ho up. Lard and
ribs had become 2Wo to Ihia higher.
Tha leading futures ran red aa follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.l Safy.
Wheat
July.. Sept..
Dec...
May.?
Corn
July.. Sept..
lec...
May..
Oa.
July.. Sept..
Dec...
May,.
Pork
Sept.. I .ard
Sept..
Jan...
Albs
July.. Sept..
Jan...
87
62?,
683
40
14041
t. I.
l 86
8'l 88i
S2V, 91VI
87141
2
63?
61
63
i
4oeo,
4iy
4.V
16 66 16 60
.1 I27HI 3S2H
, 8 26 S 20
.) 8 I 45
.1 8 66 I 8 66
, 8 00 I 8 OTH
63
63
W
62
39
16 47HI
8 36
3 36
8 42
8 62
8 00
I
R64 87
KSH'SSH'
' SlVMVtfW
9o7kl
62
634
60V
621
39
40H
43
63
Wats'
64
40Vi
41S4I
aid. old. S"4c; new. tfT',e; No. 3 w-tiile.
iiltl, oJc; new, 3'c; No. 3 mixed, new, 37c.
OMAHA GFlMlHtl MaltlvET.O
fUTTKR Creamery, ft. . flllered
the retail trade In l ib. cartons, fn;;
f. In 30-lb. tul. 24c; No. I. in 1-ib tart'n.
t4c; packing stock, so'ld pack. 17c; dairy,
In 00-lb. tubs. Ijc; market change every
Tuesday.
CHKKRK Imported Swiss. Z2c: Amttlran
Swiss. 22o; block Swiss. 18c; twin. lie.
triplets. lc; daWes, pic; young America.
c; blue label brick. Vn: nmouirer u io
Im-; I'.mbnrKer (I lb.), lie.
FISH IMcki rel. Kk-; white, lsc; pike, ltc;
trout. 14c: !ari:e rranpt'-s. tittDc: Spanlstt
mackerel, 13c; eel, IHo; haddock. 13c; flound
er 13c; green catflBh. Ilic; roe shad. IIH
each; shnd rot per pulr. i"ic; salmon. 16c;
halibut, 8c; yellow perch. 3c; buffalo. c.
Li.mIi d. )4v
BKKF CU T PRICKS-Klbs: No. 1 ribs.
!c; No. 2, 13c; No. J, 9V. Lolni No.L
lSc; No. 3, 14'ir; No. 3, llc. Chuck: No.
I, Hc; No. 2, c; No. 3. tc. Hound. No.
1. KC; No. 2, 9Wcy No. 3, 8c. Plate: No.
1, 4',c: No. 2. 4c: No. 3. 3viC.
KHCITS Apple: Dutchess, per pBjl., 1-1.00;
per bu. bsk., $1 60. H.tnnnas. Fancy select,
l er bunch. 2.2.iw-.jO; Jumbo, Punch, K rs
35. Cherries: Home grown,) per 24-qt.
case, $2..ioii2.75. Cantaloupes: - California,
standard, 45 count, 13 0O'(j4.u per crate; pony
crates, 64 count. 33.00; Jumbo. 27-33 slxe,
13.00. Dates Anchor brand, new. 30 1-lb.
I'kgs. in boxes, per box. 32.0O. uooseben ic:
Home grown, tier 24-qt. case. 33.00. Lemons:
l.imonelra brand, extra fancy, 300 slxe, per
box, 87.60; 3i slxe, por box, 37.00; Ixinia
I.lmonelra.' fancy. 300 sire, per box.
SOI size, per box, 6.'i0; 240 and 420 sixes, ;.0c
per box less; cymbal orana. 3UW-mm sixes,
per box, $K00. Oranges: Niagara Kedlands
valencins. ltt-2fi sizes, per box, 4.w; 1M
500-216-260 sixes, per box 14.60: choice Valen
cia, 80-06 sixes. 33 75. Peaches: California,
per box. 11.46. Plums: California, per crate.
J1.83. Prunes: Tragety, per 4-bsk. crate,
fl.!. Per: California, per 60-lb. box,
33 26. Wutermrlonac Georgia and Florida.
per lb., le. '
VEtlKTABLF.s Beans: string ana wax.
per hamper, U.w: per mitt, dsk., ii.uu.
Cabbage: Home grown, per lb., 40. Cu
cumbers: Hot house, 1 and 2 dos. In box.
per box, 31.60fftl.75; home grown, per mkt.
bsk. ot about 2 dos., 31.50. Egg Plant:
Fancy Florida, per dos., 31-60. Garlic:
Kxtra fancy, white, per lb., I2c. Lettuce:
Kxtra fancy leaf, per dos.. 40c. Radishes.
Per dox., $30. Onions: Texas Bermuda,
white, per crate, 12.2o; yellow, per -crate.
12.00; California, in sacks, per lb. 30.
Parsley: Fancy home grown, per not
bunches. 46c. Potatoes: Virginia, new
stock, in bbls., per bbl.. 3R.75; California
white stock. In sacks, per bu.,- xz.oo; horns
grown, per bu., $1.75. Tomatoes: Tennessee,
per 4-bsk. crate, 90c.
Misi KUljAN !;i-M Aimonns: cnnromia
soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lc less.
Braxll Nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lota, lo
less. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots, le
less, re nuts: Koasted, per lo hc; raw,
ner lb.. 6c Pecans: Large, per lb., 16c;
In sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: California,
per lb.. 19c; In srk lots, lc less. Honey:
New, 24 frames, $3.75.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS j
rricei Move Upward, Union Pacifio
Takin; the Lead.
WEAKER x TOWARD THE CLOSE
Sentiment of Wall Street Some what
Banish, One la a Mensnre, to the
(fop Reports of th
(nnntry.
i OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
i
TiS tonlsriil A N IMS i '
7h M . K A r t I ir.-iii r-.i - c.j :!. r..J...
7n N. V. Central -i.lll Uiiiiig tliug oicaujr, wiui iccucn
.111
visible:
SUPPLY
OF
GRAIN
Iacreaae la Wheat aad Corn, Bat De-
1 erease la Oats and Rye.
NEW YORK, July 24. The visible supply
of grain In the United States Saturday.
Julv 22, as compiled by the New York
Produce exchange, was as follows: Wheat,
34,394.000 bushels; Increase. 6.241.000 bushels.
Corn. 8,617,000 bushels; Increase, 2,064,000
bushels. Oats, 10,901,000 bushels; decrease,
1.160.000 bushels. Rye, 13,000 bushels; de
crease, 4,000 bushels. Barley, 920,000 bushels;
Increase, 153,000 bushels. The visible supply
of wheat in Canada last Saturday was
6,872,000 bushels, a decrease of 47,000 bushels.
Corn and Wheat nesrlaa Dallatla,
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a, m. Monday, July 24. WU:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
TemD - Raln-
Pialions. Max. Mln. tall.
Ashland, Neb.... 82 63 .00
iuhnrn Nnh 86'
B'ken Bow, Neb. 74
Columbus, Neb... 81
Culberton, Neb. 92
Falrbury. Neb... 84
Fairmont, Neb... 78
Or. Island, Neb.. 79
Hartlngton, Neb. 72
Hastings, Neb... 78
Holdrege, Neb... 88 ,
Lincoln, Neb 83
No. Platte, Neb. 78
Oakdale, Neb 76
Omaha, Neb 81
TeKamoh, Neb... 80
Valentine, Neb.. 70
Sioux City la... 74
A Its, la 74
Carroll. Ia 80
Clarinda. Ia 72
Blbley. Ia 70
Minimum temperature
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. ot Temp.
District Stations. Max. Mln,
64
48
48
47
52
60
63
60
63
63
62
48
48
64
66
44
62
48
48
61
4T
.00
.oo
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00 .
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
-.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
for
RkT.
Clear
CJtear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
NEW YORK. July 24. Movements In the
stock market today Indicated that the
period of Increased activity and rising
price which enlivened (-peculation last
week had been terminated for the present
at least. Union Pac.llc again took the
lead, nsng a point, and held It through
out the day. Toward the end of the aay
stocks were sold on a somewhat heavier
scale and receded furthT. the close show
ing losses generally distributed.
A conspicuous feature whs the heaviness
of the northwestern group of railroads. In
the afternoon the Hill and Harriman stock
and St. Paul fell back more than a point
Canadian Pacldc was heavy throughout.
Atchison was a strong point In the rail
road list and was the center of speculative
Interest for a time in the afternoon.
Among the Industrials Bethlehem 8teel
rose two points.
Despite the moderate recessions as a re
sult of the day's operations, Bentiment in
the street was largely bullish. This was
due In part to report of rain throughout
the corn belt and to prospects of early ad
journment of congress. Public Interest In
the market remains at so low a point as to
render difficult any extended movement of
stock.
Western railway officials reported better
conditions during the 1 Vt week. Traffic
on the western roads 1 slightly ahead ot
this period last year. The better crop out
look has renewed confidence, although gen
eral business Is slow and hesitating. Offi
cial figures of earnings of all railroads
In May showed a decrease of 5 per cent
In operating Income.
Ixindon was a seller In this market, dis
posing of 12,000 shares, chiefly Union Pa
cific, United States Steel and Southern
Railway. ,
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, par value, 11.779,000. United Btates
bonds were unchanged on call.
Western rally way officials reported
better conditions during the laat eg.
Tralflc on the western roads Is sllgljly
ahead of this period last year. The better
crop outlook has renewed confidence, al
though general business Is still slow and
hesitating. Official figures of earnings of
all. railroads in May snowed a decrease of
6.5 per cent.
London was a seller In this market, dis
posing of 12,000 shares, chiefly Union Pa
cific, United States Steel and Southern
railway.
The bond market was steady. Total sales,
par value. $1,779,000.
United aiaies bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bala, men. bow. cioso.
Allls-Chalmer pfd
Amalgamated Capper ..
Auirtcta Agricultural ..
Atnrictn 'bot Uugax....
American Can
American C A F
American Cotton Oil
American H. U pfd...
Am. Ice Securities
American Linseed -
American Locomotlre
American a. k K
Am. S. R. P'd
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. Sugar HeMntng
American T. & T
American Tobacco pfd...
American Woolen .......
Anaounua Alining Co
AlchlMTO
Aichtson pfd
Atlantia coast Line...,.,
Baltimore a Ohio
bethieiiein Steel
brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canadian faclile
Central Leather
Central Lea. ner pfd
Central of New Jersey..
Chesapeake at Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago U. W., new
Chicago U. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago. M. St. P
C. C. C. A St.' L
Colorado Y. A I
Colorado ec Southern
Conaolldated Ua
Corn Product
Delaware Hudson
Heaver 4k Rio amnde....,
Denver H. O. p(d
Dtetillara BecurlUe .....
Erie
4,400 Vk
) M '
1,100 M MS
1.WIU UK lis
100 67 I7S
100 67 6T .
M0 ft U
""ioo 'ioii 'ioii
1,400 0 1
wo in lues
' 1,000 lie US
00
13,200
19
us
to IS!
1,4110 10H
1,100 MS
too
1,400
UK)
100
u
246S
ltS
Ml ; MS
400
' SIM
- WW
1,000
ns
44 s
148 S
m
MO 34 4H
400 144 14
KS
S
6S
US
7S
MS
15
MS
10 S
40
79
life
ms
us
ti
rt
s
ms
1(U
IMS
JOBS
34
K!
144 S
ZDS
1U0
u
82 S
0
U 12
44 44
147 147
1J7 127
IS
M
116
isi
tots
-
ns
t
loo S
hour snd st noon ranged imm 'ti to be
low Saturday's New York closing.
Closing quotations on Hocks were:
Console, money . . ,
do af-rftunt
Amal. rnpper
Anarnnda
Al'hlann
do pfd
Pa HI more Ar Ohio.
Canadian PdVlfle .
Chre. A Ohio
Cht.-aeo O. W
('., M A Bt. P.,
Ivere
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do IX pfd
do td pf4
Ortnd T-m.a
Illinois Ontrel ..
Ml.v'KU Har.
S NorffilV A
I KV do pfd ' t
IM Ontario A W 47'4
III', r-nnnTlranla 14
,K1 Rand Mines 7S
.. tt Hndlni HI
,. it so. flallwar .
..1?S Pfd 7
,. I Sonlhern Parlfle ...in
.. rH fnlon FacK.c
.. do pfd M
.. 7 V. 8. Steel , n
.. an dn pfd l;t
.. 4 Wbh 111
.. do pfd (7
"WW
quiet, 24Vd.
MO.NKY 'al per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for ahort Mils Is 1 lt-1tTl4 per cent; for
three months' bills, 3(i2 11-lf! per cent.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 54. MONEY On call,
steady; i(ti2 per cent; ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing bid, 2"n per cent; offered
at 24 per cent. Time loans, dull; sixty
days. 2'ti3 per -ent; ninety days, 2Vd3
er cent, six months. SSWS.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4(ff44i
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bi'.ls at $4.8425
for sixty-day bills end at $4.8t706 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.M76.
SILVEIl-Rar. 62'4ic; Mexican dollars. 45c.
HON 1)8 Government and railroad, steady.
Closing quotation on Donds were as fol
lows: tl. 8. ref. re. reg...tm, int. M M. 4S 7
do. coupon loosi Japan 4e m
do la reg mi do 4e ,4
do coupon 101 K. C. So. i,t . nu
V. 8. 4e, reg L. 8 deb. 4i U31.... M
do coupon Un I A N. unl. 4a Ml
Allle-Chal. let It.... 7:H M . K. A T. let 4s.. 7
Amer. Ax. es 101 do sen. 4e KT
Am. T. A T. o. ta..lM Mo. Parlfle 4a TIM,
Am. Tobacco 4 7 N. R. H. of M 4 I
do a JIM'A k. y. c. s. is rr.
Armour A Co. 4.. do deb. 4e MS
Atchison son.
do cv. 4e.
do cv. be
A. C. U let 4s...
B. A O. 4s
do
do 8. W. I...
Brook. Tr. cv. 4a.
Cen. of Oa. 6ft....
Cen. Leather 6a...
O. of N. J. t
N. T.. N. H. A H
..113 cv. to it;
..111 N. A W. lto. 4.. 7S
.. 6 do rv. 4a 1(M
.. MS No. Pacific 4 M
.. MS do 1 71
.. ao o. 8. L rfdg. 4a.... M
.. 17 Penn. cv. 1111.. 17
.1109 do eon. 4 103
.. Readlnx sen. 4 S
.121 St. U & S F. tg. 4 Kl
Che. A Ohio 4S. . 101 do gen. 6
do ref. t f 8t. k 8. W. e.
Chicago A A. ISe... 45 do 1st gold 4a.
C. B. A Q j. 4a.... t7 8. A. L. 4a
do gen. 4s '. ' go. pan. ,a.
C.M. A 8.P. f IS 2 do cv. 4a
C. R. I. A P. e. 4a. 76W do let ref. 4a.
do rig. 4a !) Bo. nallway ( I0i4
Colo. Ind. 6 77 do gen. 4 n
Colo. Mnd. 4a . i US Union parlfle 4 lot
C. A 8. r.'A . 4a do cv. 4 loss
D. A H. cv. 4 W do let A ref. 4a.... 7
O. A R. O. 4a to V. 8. Rubber e 104
do ref. Ii eon IT, 8. Steel td Se lfK'A
inaiiuerr oa 71 va.-e ar. rnrm. oa.
Krle p. I. 4 18 Wabaih 1st 6a
do gen. 4a T do let A ex. 4a..
do cv. 4a er.A.. 10 Western Md. 4a....
do series B M West. Elec. cv. (a
Oen. Klec. cv. 6a... .11 Wl. Central 4a....
III. On. 1st ref. 4., Panama I
Int. Met. 4a 7
Bid. "Offered.
R
7
2
"1
t2
!
.100
.104
. tS
. M
. 4
. MS
.102
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. July 24. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alice ....t 17S 'Little Chief
Com. Tunnel atock.
do bonda
Con. Cal. A V
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvlll Con
tl
18
,106
. 10
. M
1
Mexican
Ontario
Ophlr
Standard
Yellow Jacket
... I
...400
...115
...too
...100
... to
Dry Good Market.
NEW YORK, Jnly 24 DRY GOOD
Fruit of the loom 4-4 bleached cottons
have been placed at' value pending action
toward revising other lines of cotton
goods. Many small orders on staples In
cottons were received during the day.
Values are showing an easing tendency
on limited sales. Dress goods are dull.
Raw silk Is quiet locally but some buying
. re- teri in 'orelgn markets, 'fihe yarns
re dull and easy.
Pt. cloudy J
Clear
Cloudy
twelve-hour
81
80
78
K8
82
08
88
SO
62
64
60
66
58
62
48
54
62
Rain
fall.
.30
unseasonably
ana wheat
.40
.40
.60
.20
.W
.00
cool
region.
46(946146
16 47 16 (0
2HI
I SO
2V?.
8 52VI
106
S 27V
I 27
8 50
8 02Vi
Cash quotations were as follows:
r wunv-rirm,
RYE No. 2. S0H(5lo.
BARLEY" Feed or mixing, 00 70c; fair
to choice malting, 90t'4j 11.06.
8EKD8 Flax. No, 1 southwestern, nomi
nal; No. 1 northwestern, runnlnai; timothy,
$t.0t2 13.50; clover. $s).0u415?o0.
PKOV1SION&-Mea pork, per bbl.,
l.37VkB'16.6u. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.224.
hhort ribs, sides (loose), $7.628.27';
short clear sides (boxed, $S.25tl.2'Vi.
Total clearances of wheat and flour ware
equal to STO.UUO bu. Primary receipts were
2.128,800 bu., compared with l.w8,0uo bu. tha
corresponding day a year ago. The visible
supply ot wheat In the United Butes in
. reused 6.122.0OO bu. for the week. Th
amoifnt ot breadstuff on ooean ptissug
decreased I.SM.vu) bu.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat
10,1 car: corn, l'jj cars; oats. KA cars;
hogs, 18.000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red,
8iiu8"Sc; No. I red. 84V4iisc; No. 2 hard.
8tV(Mc; No. I hard, 8tyu 87c; No. 1 north
ern, $1.0;,ai.ObV; No. 2 northern, Sfxftllot!;
No. S nortnern, tOctjtlOO; No. 2 spring,
ii.77e; No. I spring. oti6o; velvet chaff.
Mime; durum, 8.vn-'o. Corn: No. 2, 65m
l h.,v; Ko white, S&sifHbc; No. 1 yellow,
mxyo4c; No. I. 63(avc; No. I whits, .,,
8ai No. t yellow, WiMc; No. 4, tt2Uc
No. 4 white, 62Vk4ni4c; No. 4 yellow, -
ti:'.c. Oats: No. t new, 88c; No. x white,
4UiHlc; No. t white new, S9stj0c; No $
white. SVti"40He; No. S white new, Sss
3SSc; No, i white. J8Vttc; No. 4 whit
new. 880 i standnrd. 4o41c; atandard new,
30ia9Hc. Rye: No. 2. 8txuHlc. llarley: 65c
tltl.lO. Timothy: $1013. Clover: $9.4il5 6o.
HtTTTER Bteady; . creameries, l!M34o:
dallies, lw.f-220.
1-XiUtJ rlrm; receipts, 11,174 cases; at
mark, cases Included, tVxtl lie; firsts, 15c
prlme firsts. 16c. '
CHKKSEV-teady; daisies, 13flSc; twins
12t(nl2Vsc; young Americas. 13S13S; long
horns. 14c.
POT ATOK8 Easy; choice to fancy, fl.tf
til.iiO; receipts, 60 care.
PtiCLTHV Uve. ey; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 12c; springs, 14o.
VKAL Steady ; Oo to 00 lbs., 8-gOc; (0 to
W lb-1., V.0lOSc; 86 to 11 lbs., lie. ,
' Dwlatk tiralst Market.
DITLt'TH. Minn., July 24. W H EA T On
track, No. 1 hard, tl : No. northern.
IWV: No. 2 northern. lsiSi!r7Sc. July. c,
nominal; September, lH(ii'-rt, aked.
tAT8-42f. .
t'tlHN 3.ie.
Columbus, 0 17
Louisville. 14. y zu
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
Chicago, 111 26
St. Louis, Mo 25
Des Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas City, Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 18
The weather Is
throughout the corn
The ueneral rains that fell In the western
portion of the oorn and wheat region Sat
urday night extended over the eastern por
tion Sunday, and showers occurred In all
except the Omaha district within the last
twenty-four hours. A fall of 1.20 Inches oc
curred at Burlington Ia.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
St. Loale General Market.
8T. LOUIS, July 24. WHEAT Higher;
track No. 2, 82Vti84c. No. 2 hard, 8693c;
September, 8614c; Decetfroer, &c.
CORN Lower; track No. 2, HiWS&cl No.
1 white, 68H; September, 64c.
OATS Lower: track No. t J8c; No. 2
white, SOc; September, 04o,
RYE Unchanged, 88c.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 10c; spring,
13c: turkeys. 16c: ducks, 10c; gewse, 5c.
BUTTER Steady, creamery, 24K24Hc.
EGGS Firm, 15c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $3.90
4.00; extra fancy and straight, S3.40ro4.oo;
hard winter clears, $2.80(83.10.
SEED Timothy, tb.Mu.M.
CORNMEAL 42.60.
BRAN Weak; sacked, east track, $1.04
1 08
HAY Lower; timothy, $18.00ig2S.O0j prairie,
$lS.tXif22.00.
I... A IM.lTrt d Tl 1. ..nMkAMul. Inkklns
I $16 26. 'Lexd, higher; prime steam, $7.v7H4?
18.07. Dry salt meat, unchanged: boxed,
extra ahorts, $9.75; clear ribs, 13.75; short
clears. $10. Ac-
Receipts: Flour, s.voo ddis.: wneat, 177,000
bu.; corn, 71,000 bu.; oats. 60,000 bu.
Philadelphia, Prodece Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 27c; nearby
prints 28c.
EG4jS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby, firsts, free cases, $5.70 per case:
current receipts, free cases, $5.10 per case;
western nrsts, tree cases, ao.00 per case;
current receipts, free cases, $4t(va6.10.
CHKKBK urm; New torK tun creams,
fancy, 12afl3c; fair to good, IZtiWfc. 1
L4verpexl Orala Market.
L1VERPOOU July 24. WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 1 Manttoba, 7s 7d; No. t Mani
toba, 7s 5Sd; No. 3 Manitoba. 7s 3d; fu
tures, steady; July, 6 11 d; October, 6s
9d; December, 6s 104d.
CORN Spot, firm; new American mixed,
5a 4d; old American mixed, 6a 8d; new
American, kiln dried, 5s 4td; futures, easy;
September, 6 6Hd; October. 6s d.
Mlnateaeella Gralai Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 24. WHEAT July.
4"i,c; September. S6'i5c; December. 90
i!sc; iso. l nara, kkc; no, 1 nortnern,
Mrd6c: No. I northern, 82e06c No.
S, lij4c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. July 24. CORN Lower; No. I
white, 4c; No. t yellow, me; No. I yellow,
2c: No. 3 mixed. &ie; No. 4 mixed 62o.
OATH Lower; No. 1 wh'te, ivc; stand-
Brle td pld
General Electric
Orent Northern pfd
Ureal Nurtbera Ore etf.
Illlnol Ontral
Interborough Met,
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
.80 International Pump
60 Iowa Central
Kanaa City Boulnern...
K. C Bo. pfd..
Laclede Oa
Lou lev I lie A Naehvlll..
Minn. A St. Louie
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M...
Mlaeeurl, K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd
Mlaaourt Pacific
National Blerult
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. id pfd..
New York Central
It. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacific Mall
Pennaylvanla
People1 Oa
P., C, C. A Bt. L
Plttaburg (teal
Preewd Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car.....
Railway Steal Bprlng ...
Reading
Republic Steel
Kepubllo Btset pro
iHock leland Oo
Hock Inland Co. pfd
St. L. A B. F. Id pta..
Bt. Louie 8. W
St. Louie B. w. pro....
Sloes-Sheffield 8. A I..
Southern Paclflo
Southern Railway ......
Southern Railway pfd..
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Paclflo.
T.. Bt. U A W
T . St. L A W. pfd....
Union Paclflo
In Ion Pacific pfd
I'lilted Stale Realty...
United Bute Rubber...
United Btates Bteel
V. 8. Bteel pfd
Utah Copper
Ve -Caroline Chemical
Wabaoo
W aba ah pfd '.
Weetern Maryland
Weetlnghouse Klec trio
Weetern Union
Wheeling A L.
Lehigh Valley
100 M K
l.tOO 17 1V
P00 t 6"4
100 47V 47 V,
100 1(144
4,oo 1171a IM
too 40 tV4
1,100 14V4 attV
100 17 174
tttl 61 H
l.tno u uav
WO 11 17
"lO 41 41 ii
'"10 "iiii i
'"too ii: ii ioiii
00 IBS 15244
00 HVk HVe
J0 141 141a
too II u
'i.'ioo ioii ii"
100 134 IM
"too ioi' ioi '
000 414 4
400 1081a 108 Va
100 74V4 74
,100 ms-uava
'i'soo iti" iici
V.109 i 7
'"ioo 'rfii iiii
Oaal Prod ace Market.
BUTTER Creamery, 23c; packing stock.
Ktsos No. 1. 14Hc; No. t to.
POULTRY Broiler, 12V,c; roosters. 4;
hens, 9c; duck, 10c; geese, 60.
Metal Market. .
NEW YORK. July M.-M BTALS-Stand-'
ard copper, duU; pot and futures, $12.16
to $1! 'J5. IxndTn, quiet, spot, 50 Us Jd;
futures. 4257 2 6d. Lake copper, locally,
$12.76.(1 13 00; eleetolytlc, $12.62012.75; caat
ItiK. $12.3-1 VJ 12.50.
TIN tiot and futures, $40.76 to $42.15.
L(-n4on iot. 4; 190; futures. 18 lus.
LKAD Firm: $4 44.55. New York. $4 48
j4 47',i: Kast St. Louis. London. 13 16 3d.
HPrXTKK-tjulet, $5.7w6.0, Newport;
$5.5ii6n0. Fast Bt. Louis. London, 25.
ANIMONY Coeikson's, $S.50.
1 RON Cleveland warrants. 46 10d In
L-nlon. locally Iron wa quiet. No. 1
foundry northern. $15 ta 15.26; No. t foun
dry northern. $14.75n 16.00: No. 1 foundry
out hern and No. 1 foundry southern soft,
$14.76ti 15.25.
Wool Market.
8T. I-OUI9. July 24 WOOL Unchanged;
territory and western medium. 17q1c; (In
mediums, 16riic; fine, llJjUVtC.
100 IT
.. 11,700 168 S4
4,109
100
1,700
Ms
44
17
167 V.
12 H
U'4
4744
100 70H 70
l.tOO 1I4H
t.tOO U
400 14
' 400- 4144
100
, 4LIO0
. 1,100
100
too
, M.IO0
70
. l.tOO
. l.tno
9
too
700
00
10
474
11144
M
74Uj
41
044
lit
4H4
M
1444
4
7
II
its
1214
74
4144
4744
100)4
6
74
414
7
118
4
714
14
U
TS
II
S444
U
144
14
17t
JS
74
o
M
6
47
12
1U
W44
14(14
17T4
tl
114
10
4144
18
51
8
10744
16S
6
14144
ae
7
0
UJ44
t
to
108
414
108
74
111
t
114
106
Wl
10
7
111
17
1S744
044
4
K44
4744
It
TO
4
121
1214
U
41
tt
M
4444
1&014
644
74
41
1014
118
4
744
14
2
74
tl
Otis aad Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Oa;', July 24. TURPEN
TINE Firm, 49(&60Hc: sales, 1,104 bbls;
receipts, 958 bbls.; shipments, 268 bbls.;
stock, 26,878 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 2,145 bbls; receipts,
S.R63 bbls.; shipments. 2.042 bbls.; stocks.
112,717 bbls. Quoter B. $5.20fd6.25; D. $5.50
5.80; E.4n5.9o0.i0; , t3, H, I, $6.46; K. M,
$6.5i(8.0O; N. $6.76; Na$6.9&g7.00; WW,
tT.wmi.io. .....
f:f re Msu-ket.
NEW YORK. July 24. COFFEE Futures
closed steady; net three points lower to
four points higher, gales, 42.750 bags. July,
11.62c; August, 11.84c; September, 11.27c, Oc
tober. 10.82c; November, 10.70c; December,
January, February, March and April,
10.66c; May, 10.66c; June, 10.57c.
Spot, steady; Rio No. 7, 13c; Bantos No.
4. T4c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 14c16o,
nominal. . ...
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 24. COTTON 8 pot,
closed quiet, 6 points higher; middling up
lands, 13.60c; middling gulf, 13.86c; sales,
3,500 bales. Futures opened Bteady; July,
13.02'313.15c; August, 12.66c; September,
12.10c: October, 11.91c; November, 11.90c; De
cember, 11.90c; January, 11.86c; March 11.87c;
May, 12.06c.
00 17444 17414 174
Total sales lor the day. 107,100 eharea
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
Deficit Somewhat Greater Tkasi At
tke , Bam eDate a. Teas
A.
WASHINGTON. July 24. At the begin
ning of business today the condition of the
United State treasury waa:
Working balance In treasury offices,
$34,518,531.
In banks and Philippine treasury, $53,962,
828 v
The total of the general fund wa $156,
613,462. Receipts yesterday were $2,632,470.
Disbursements were $1,131,606.
Tha deficit to date this fiscal year is
$14,24.784. as against r deficit of $8,672,386
at this time last year.
Theae figures exclude Pajiama canal and
public debt transaction.
Boston mains; flocks.
BOSTON, July 14. Closing quotations on
stock were as 101 lows
Allouea
Amal. Opper ..
A- a. U A ..
Artsona Com. ..
B. A C C. A 6.
Hutle CDSlltlon ..
(Wl. A Artsona...
Cal. A Hoc)
t'entennlel
Cop. Ranife C C.
Eaat Bulla e- sa
.. M Mohawk 4T
... Nevada Cos 1
... iH4 Nlpieelng Mine . 7
... lt. North bulla ...
11. U North UUte ....
II Old nonunion ..
... 17 Oaceola
...460 Par roll 8. A C.
... 11 Uulncv
M Shannon
11 Superior
Franklin 11 Superior A B. M.
..... ,. 1 amarscn
Olroul Con.
Urenbr
Oreane Cananes ..
Ilea ttevale 0ppr.
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
La Belle Copper...
Miami Copper
BI4. -
H V. B. S. R A M
T l-lt e pfe ,
., 14 t'lek Com
. I I'ten Oipper Co...,
. M Wlnena
. I Wolverine ,
.. tl
. 81
..
..
..100
.. II
.. 10
.. 10
..
.. Ia
.. ann
.. 1 "a
.. 4
Rank Cleartasa.
OMAHA. July 24. The bank clearing for
today wre $2. 484, 4!$. U and for the corre
sponding day last year were $2,948,044.63.
London Stock Market.
LONDO;i, July 24. American securities
opened quiet and a fraction higher today.
Prices moved Irregularly during the first
Wool at Anctlon.
LONDON, July 25. WOOL A varied as
sortment of 13,239 bales was offered at the
wool auction sales today. The selection
brought steady prices, especially well
grown merinos and greasy Victorians
realizing Is 3H. Heavy wool were fre
quently withdrawn.
Refined Slgmr Advanced.
NEW YORK. July 24. All grades of re
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents a hun
dred pounds today.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. July 24.-OIL Steadv
at 51ffi6l c. Rosin firm; type F and U.
$6.60r.65.
- Elgin Butter Market.
ET3IN. 111., July 24. BUTTER Market
lo higher and firm at 25c; output 986,300
pounds.
Slow to Lower.
HOGS SHOW VERY LITTLE CHANGE
Sheep and l.ambn In Liberal "apply,
While Demand is Not Overly
Brisk and Prlees Are
' Weak to Loner.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 24. 1911.
llerelpts were: Cattle. lloff. S,ieer
8.700
i 5.2"
6.404
5.903
4.S90
10.0O0
10.009
4.81
l.OrtS
16.4M)
I'.Mlmate Monday 6.400
Name day Inst week 4.0H6
Same day 2 weeks ago.. 6.5.14
Same, day 8 week ago.. 8.3S1
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 4.180
Hume day last year l."'S
the following tnble shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at Soutn immlia for
the year to date, a compared with last
year: mil 1I0. Inc.
fattle fRI.KIS 62i071 29.707
Ht'gs I,6.4n4 l,22Ti.75 839. 4S9
8heep 844,329 814,521 29,808
The following tahle snows the hvoiSS
firlces on hoes at South Oniah.t for the
ast several days, with comparisons:
Dates. I 1911. 11310.11909. 1198. il07.1906.!190i.
7"lv
July 18...
'"ly 17...
Inlv 1...
July 19..
Julv 20..
.luly 21...
Julv 22..
.H'lv 2.1..
July 24..
6 2o'4l 8 Wl 7 Wl 211 8 11 I 6 64
I 23 7 831 6 371 8 7l 60
6 4j I 7 741 6 4t 8 771 ft Ft! S M
6 Slvll 8 3V I 401 5 K9I 621 8 H
25 I i 851 1 761 I 5 741 6 ill 6 63
6 82'v II 18 7ol 83! 6 801 471 6 69
27 8 31 7 70 6 27
6 32 8 43 7 CO! 6 32 5 88
' 8 381 7 671 6 341 6 92
82Hi I 7 57 6 Sl 6 94
481 5 61
5 48
62
6 56 5 47
Stinuay,
Receipts and disposition of live stock' at
the Union stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours en ling at o'clock yes
terday: RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hoes. Sheen. H'r'a.
w., Ai. Be Bt. r II
Wabash 2
Missouri Pacific 2
Union Pacific 81
C. A N. W., east.... 2
C. A ,N. W., west.... 133
C, St. P., M. 6V O.... I
C B. & Q., east,... 1
C. B. & Q., west.... 65
C. R. I. ft P., east.. 10
C, It, I. & P., west.. 1
C. O. W
Total receipts ....250
8 .. 2
"i
t 84
ii . 'i 'i'
ii io .'
1 ,. 1
66 88
HEAD.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company.
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & co
Schwarts-Bolen Co
Murphy
Morrell
Baker, Jones ft Smith....
W. B. Vansant Co ........
Benton, Vansant ft Lush
Hill & Son ......
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root ft Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Huss
L. Wolf
McCteary A Carey
S. Wertheimer
H. F. Hamilton
Lee Rothschild
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co
McConnaghey
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Other buyers
ono .
...1,498 '
...1.185
... 771
10
30
117
80
694
143
90
12
109
62
32
1
6fi3
163
5C
158
97
148
699
115
1,081
, 28
816
89S
1,227
8.464J
L2I8
1.147
5,365
Totals .' 7,152 2,526 11,62
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
were very liberal, being larger than for a
number of weeks hack. Still the total
showed a failing off of about 8.200 head as
compared with the same day last year. A
feature of the receipts was the fact that
a very large number of the cattle In sight
consisted of range steers, there being more
of that kind of cattle on sale than at any
time so far this year,
Good beef steers Were In demand and
cornfeds generally sold fully steady with
last week. Common and Inferior grades
were possibly a little weak.. Good western
beef was also In good request, but there
has not been enough here so far to make
comparisons, but the feeling waa steady.
Good killing cows and heifers sold In
about the same notches as last week with
some of the more Inferior grades possibly
a little weak. The trade, however, waa not
very active.
, There were more stockers and feeders In
the yards than for some time back and the
trade was slow. Buyers seemed to feel that
prices have been altogether too high and
were disposed to take advantage of the
liberal receipts to pound the market. There
were so few cattle of that description here
at the close of last week that It Is hard
to make comparisons, but going a little
further back it Is safo to say that prices
today were a good 26c lower than on last
Monday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $6.404.70; fair to good beef
steers, $5.90f(6.40; common to fair beef
steers, $4.26ft5.&6; good to choice heifers,
$5.00(55.60; good to choice cows, $4.604i5.25;
fair to good cows and helfera, $3.76i4.40;
common to fair cow and heifers, $2.25g3.75;
good to choice stockers and feeders, $4.60
5.10; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.00
74.60; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$3.254.00: stock heifers. $2.75(H3.75: vesl
calves, $3.60fli4j.60; bulls, stags, etc., $2,704
Representative sales:
BEEF FTKERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A. Pr
10 M 4 70 M Kit t 10
17 10W 4 74 U 1IM U
It 1081 t 15 II !(,' to
117 6 40 71 lit IH
II 1201 I 71 l 14S! I es
10 1101 I 76 47 1411 t M
44 Ml t 10 ..
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
CHICAGO LIVES STOCK MARKET
Catte and Hog a Shade Higher, Bat
- Sheen Weaker.
CHICAGO, July 24. CATTLE Receipts,
2S1.000 head; market shade up. beeves, $5.10
fc6.50; Texas steers, $4.60fe4).10; western
steers, $4.00T(i6.0; stockers and feeders,
$3.O04L5.0: cows and heifers, $2.2i6.SO;
calves. $5.508.00.
HOOS Receipts. 46,000 head; market 6e
higher than opening; lights, $.30&ti.80;
mixed $.30i.85; heavy; $6,054(8.76; rough,
$6.0616.30: good to choice heavy, $6.30fr6.76;
pig. $5,254)6.30; bulk of sales. $6.60ft.7O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 2,000
head; market weak; native, $2. 50774. 60;
w astern, $2.754.60. yearling, $4.2f-&6. 60
lambs, native, $3.75tj7.20; western, $4.6U4V7,20.
Kansas )ltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. July 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 9.700 head, including 2.200 southerns,
market strong to 10c hlgher.'yearllngs, $7.00;
calves 26c higher; dressed beef and export
teera. $6.154j7.0O; fair to good, $4.7056.10;
western steers, $4.6036.16: stockers and
feeders, $3.26(a6.26; southern steers, $4.25.0
6.8n; southern cows, $3 0OS4.90; native cows,
$2.75ft6.26; native heifers. .$3.75b6.75; bulls,
$3.k,i6 .25; calves. $4.X&7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4.400. head; market
steady to strong; bulk of sales, $8.2&('6.80;
heavy, I6.5fwm.80; packers .and butchers.
$8.4MM.fO: lights. $6.3f(jn.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6,800
head, sheep 10u lower; lambs lOr higher;
lambs, $5.60ir7.2S; yearlings. $4 60 "h 6.60;
wethers, $'00m4.Si); ewes, $3,504)4.00; Blockers
and feeders, fc.604j8.75.
St. Lonlaf Lire Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS, July 84. CATTLEJ-Recelpts.
4.8uO heed. Including, 100 Texans. Market
10c higher. Native shipping and export
steer. $6 OOffvJ.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $6.0Ofl6 25; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.60
$4.65; stockers and feeder, $2.664pt.76; cows
and heifer, $3.00414.60; rannera. $1.00tfr2.76;
bulls. $2.76416.26; calves. $3.00341.76. Texas
and Indian steers, $3.4O4jxj.00; cow and
heifers. $30OH.b0.
H( U8 Receipts. 8,700 head. Market
steady. Pigs and lights, $4.0(Xa-R5; packers,
$6.76ri4l 86; butchers and best heavy, $3.00
J4 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6,600
head . Market steady. Native muttons,
$3.254f-4.25; lambs, $4.0t7 26; culls and bucks.
$10st2.7&; stockers. $1.604,3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 24. CATTLK Re
ceipt. 1.600 head; market strong: steers.
4. 406. 50; cows and heifers.. J,2t4jei.&0;
calve. $3 00137.00.
HOGS Receipts. 8.600 head: market alow;
top. $H .40; bulk of sales. $ .3084.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -.Receipts. 200
head; market steady; lambs, $46Ou'7.00.
Clear Lake Loeea.
MASON CITT, Ia.. July 24-(Bpeclal Tel
egram.) Ma jn City defeated Clear Laks
today In an eleven-lnnlng game by the
score of 1 to A Batteries:- Clear Lake.
Partis and Peters; Maeon City, Duffy and
Vlason.
it 116 i 00 it.,
n lut ot
- COWS.
4 lit t Ti 1
i: IK 1
t too I 10 T
It w l - to
HEIFKR3.
II 177 I It t
1 4DI I 40 II
30 64 I 4t 17
t W.1 M
BULLS.
II Ml I 10 , I
1 1170 I 40 ) 1
1 16 I 60 1
1 141 4 40 1
CALVES
8 m IK 1
1 ts 4 to 1
1 m in u
1 . IM I 00 I
1 400 t 00 1
4.... t2 i 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
644 I 40 ... TM 0t
4t 4U t 40 - 11. 447 4 15
14 821 4 15
4 U 4 60
M 1. r... 806 4 64
11 401 4 00 14 .r.lOsS 4 H
WESTERNS WYOMING.
22 feeders.. 838 4 55 7 belfers... 721 4 25
NEBRASKA.
29 heifers. ..1087 4 90 18 steers.. ..1216 8 4S
..1040 tt
.. m t to
..1100 I 85
..100t 4 64
..1190 4 70
. . 4 I 78
.. 720 4 tO
..100t 4 71
.... IIS 4 SO
....1100 4 SO
.... t70 4 76
....1070 4 10
.... too I SO
.... 164 t SO
....nn too
.... lit 6 16
.... 164 64
24 cows 963 4 20
38 steers.. ..1046 4 75
46 feeders.. 781 4 30
19 feeders. . 877 8 90
8 feeders.. 787 8 80
38 feeders.. 842 4 65
20 feeders.. 473 8 30
23 feeders.. 850 4 80
SI feeders.. 84 4 10
16 cows 890 3 55
15 feeders.. 724 4 35
80 feeders. .523 4 25
4 cows 902 4 00
7 cows..... 8S3 3 00
36 feeders. 970 4 45
7 feeders.. 9ol 4 25
8 cows 7M) 4 06 .
6 cows 7X0 4 06
22 feeders.. 642 8 75
17 calves... 2M 6 26
22 cows 845 8 76
19 heifers... 718 8 75
33 steer.. ..1060 4 40
16 cow 895 4 00
feeders.. 608 8 65
80 heifers... 873 4 80
11 steers.. ..1064 8 00
40 steers.. ..1247 6 86
27 feeders., 670 3 40
' 17 heifers... 691 8 60
23 feeders.. 866 4 36
8 feeders.. 631 4 25
21 feeders.. $35 4 46
7 calves... 197 00
61 feeders.. 964 4 46
7 feeders.. 848 4 46
7 cows 871 3 85
10 cows 826 4 05
12 cows.
20 cows.
16 cows.,
11 cows.
..1064 3 90
.. 846 8 80
.. 800 3 80
81 8 86
S. P. Delatour Nab.
41 steers.. ..1168 6 60 26 cow 904 445
7 steers.. ..1125 4 86
HOGS In the language of hog traders,
"only a handful of stuff" was on sale. The
market waa measured by fifty-five or sixty
loada of animals, variety being much the
same aa recently. Despite this light run
packers failed to take very much Interest
In the situation and early business Involved
sales that averaged a shade lower than
Saturday'a cost. Later, after shippers be
gan to liven up trade with a few fair
slsed orders, price took on some strength,
closing a ahsde higher than Saturday.
Viewed as a whole the market was a
quetably steady affair, with the demand
rather quiet. Clearance was delayed until
well along toward 10.30 o'clock. Shippers
purchased about fifteen loads In all, over
one-fourth of the total offerings.
Long strings ranged at $6.264j 3S and
bast bacon grades brought $6.46. This top
Is Identical with ths high price on both
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Representative sales
M .
70..
71..
40..
4..
74 ,
V.
43. .
.
7..
II..
7S..
7..
71..
71..
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... rr t V
... t.rj 12 t Jn
... .111 ... JO
....Jft 1S t JO
..... t n
..... ... I
...1:7 so en
.... III
12t MIS
... 141 . . t 0
....: 10 to
... tit ... t JO
....?: im t ?'t
... tit 4 j:-
ti..
70 .
7 .
17..
77 . .
7..
T .
..
M . .
V .
77..
IV .
M..
4. .
..
.. IJ ... t I
.. HO ... 1714
... t 74
..It! Ml t I74
...f l IM I
Ml I 4
...!! so 4 40
...tm IM t
. . . t: m iw
...14 to I 40
III Wl I 40
HI t 40
M I 40
SO 6 40
40 t 4V
(AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA .
City Council Meets Tonight Aftej
Interval of Two Weekt.
..141
..177
..112
..let
bHKKP Conrt'tlons In the sheen and
lamb trade were such that buyers had
some little advantage. Supplies w-eie large
enough to prompt efforts at cheapening
cost, and this policy wss also encouraged
by rarly advices from the cast that were
more or less bearish. Aboial forty loads
of stock made up the receipts, all but three
or four loads coming from range state.
Idnhn, Wyoming and Oregon contributed
the bulk.
Probably 65 per cent of the total offer
ings were fat enough stoklll out well, the
fat sheep run being k trifle larger than
the lamb supply. In the latter branch of
the trade feeder sorts were especially
light, only 5 or 10 per cent being rejected
by packers, in contrast with 70(jj per cent
feeder ruts a year ago.
Feeling In buying circles proved weak
from the start and trend to prices was a
little lower with demand quiet. A few
selections were made at quotably steadv
figures, however, and average trade could
hardly be described as worse than steady
to right around s dime off. Range ewes
with plenty of finish were among the first
to sell, reaching $3.76.
The feeder trade presented a much bet
ter appearance, due, perhaps, to revival of
pastures by recent rains in many sections.
Country Buyer were In very fair attend
ance, andwhlle business wss late In start
ing most desirable stock sheep landed on
a good, firm basis. There were not enough
feeder Tambs on sale to make much of a
trade.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. $8.751i7.16; fair to good.
$6.25.75: feeders, $4.5ii6 15; yearlings, fair
to choice. $4.6O5.00: yearlings, feeders, $3.3.i
4T3.K; wethers, fair to choice, $3.O1T4.30;
wethers, feeders, $2.8,V83 40: ewes, fair to
choice. 82.75-ft3.76; ewes, feeder and culls,
$1. 50412.76.
Representative roles:
No. Av. Pr.
737 Idaho yearlings, feed'rs 79 3 40
158 Idaho yearlings, feeders 79 8 40
464 ewrs , 102 8 76
121 Idaho ewes, culls .90 250
49 native ewe 117 8 75
50 Wyoming wethers 83 8 25
87 Wyoming yearlings 73 8 55
93 western yearlings 9 8 60
25 nntlve lambs 39 4 00
06 native lambs 60 6 DO
1?4 western Inmbs 61 4 50
691 South Dskota wethers 94 4 06
67 Wyowlng yearlings, feeders.. 75 3 75
2?0 Wyoming yearlings, feeders . 75 2 76
277 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 76 8 76
665 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 71 W
69 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 71 8 80
Labor Leaders Vote
to Hold Big Parade
Here Labor Day
Committees Are Appointed to Make
Arrangement for the Celebra
tion in Omaha.
For the express purpose of formulating
plans for the .Labor day activities a meet
ing of representatives of .thirty-two labor
unions In the city was held ' yesterday
morning at Labor ' temple. No definite
action was taken on the program, but
committees were appointed for furthering
the movement for a celebration which will
go down In history as the largest one
ever held In Omaha on Labor day.
A committee of "nineteen men was ap
pointed from various unions to make-plans
for a parade. If one was to be held. The
nineteen men went into Immediate session
and favored a parade. The following offi
cers were elected for the Labor day com
mittee: John Carrtgan, president; J. R. Wang
berg, vice president; William E. Murray,
treasurer; II. EL Wilson, secretary.
Following are ihe various committees
appointed:
Ground Committee Wilson, Wood ard and
Donahue. . ' '
Concessions BJork. Light and Duncan.
Sports-Doll, Wood ard. Weltzel, Lauz
and Brown.
v Entertainment Sorenson, St suffer and
Larson. '
Speakers Wangberg, Sohuble and Pollan.
Law and Order McDonough, Cummlngs,
Wletzel, Proctor and Ruddy.
Printing Pollan. Merrltt and Toung.
Promotion and Parade Felder, Lamesch,
Marx, Wood ard, Hall, Everett, Toung,
Roustock, Finn, BJork, Doll, Wilson,
Mathewson, Duncan, Donahue, Geake,
Webster, Jacobs, Pollan anfl Tessler.
MEETS SON FOR FIRST TIME y
WHEN HEJS FIFTY-TWO
William Walker of Lnporte, Ind.,
Introduce Himself to Box at
Bier of Brother. '
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 23. William
Walker, 62 years old, a farmer of ML
Pleasant, Pa., near here, today met his
father, John A. Walker, 72 years old, of
Laporte, , Ind., for the first time in his
life to his knowledge, at the bier of Clark
Walker, brother of John A. Walker.
' More than fifty-one years ago John A,
Walker left Mt. Pleasant, leaving behind
his young wife and a 4-month-old son.
He went to Laporte, Ind., and for more
than a quarter of a century, It la said,
was police marshal of that city. . He
remarried, as did his wife, who mourned
him as dead.
Learning of the death of his brother.
Walker arrived at Mt. Pleasant today
from trie west. He talked with his son
for some time at the side of the casket
before their Identity was established. The
father greeted the son warmly, told of his
life In the west, but refused to say why
hs deserted his family.
BELIEVE LILLIAN GRAHAM
HAS BEEN KIDNAPED
Ulster of Woman Under Indictment
gays tkat She Has Die- .
appeared.
NEW YORK, July 23. The police today
sfent out the customary "general alarm"
for a missing person, when Mrs. John
Singleton complained that her sister, Lil
lian Graham, under Indictment charged
with shooting W. E. D. Stokes, had dis
appeared. Ethel Conrad, who also Is
charged with shooting Stokes when he ap
peared at their apartment to recover letters
he had written Mis Graham, believes that
Lillian has been kidnaped. Both girls are
out on $10,000 ball pending trial, set for
next fall.
Miss Graham has not been heard from
since last midnight. ,
N.
0...
11...
it...
77..,
It,.,
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6...
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At.
IX
.... Izl
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let I
M I 16
... 6 C
t74 tOO I M
4 14 tt
124 SIM
It tt I 16
lei ... 6 16
146 144) t at
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Wl ... 4 11V
Ne.
66...
67...
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at...
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. 14 11
tht h 12
mi at I lis
... t it
tit 84 I tt
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.....126 49 t at
Ill 4 t 14
tzl 4 t tt
... at
.....111 6 46
NO WATER FOR MANAWA CRAFT
Amnsements at tke Popnlar Resort
Are Now Confined to the Park
Bide of tha Lake.
Amusements at Manawa are now con
centrated on the park aide, save for the
rowboats. High , winds and low water,
wetting the people who crossed the lake
Sunday In the small launches, the only
boats that can now cross, led Manager
Harnett to shut down launch travel to
Manhattan Beach until higher water
comes. There Is no lack of water for
bathing on the Manhattan side, but on
the park side about fifty rods of the lske
Is too low for ths large launches to navi
gate and the small launches cannot take
enough people to the beach. The lake has
lost two feet by evaporation this season.
Attractions In the park are at their best
now and well patronised.
LABOR WANTS USJ5 OF. PARKS
Meanest Will He Made of City Father
to More Park Bonds Made Arall.
able Grera-e llenhof ( Still '
la Foallre.
After an Interval of two weeks the city
council will meet tonight to dispose of tha
accumulated" buslnees Incident to the Clos
ing of the fiscal year. '
Several matters of financial Import must
be attended to by the city fathera The
most urgent duty seems to be the voting of
such money' n will be needed to defray
the Interest on outstanding obligations ma
turing August 1.
Another thing will be the receipt of A
communication from labor organisation
and the park board asking that $U.O0O park
bonds be sold and the money made availa
ble at once. This question has been agi
tated for some time and the bonds have
been Issued. For some reason, however,
the council seems to hold back. A number
of times the park board hasr requested the
use of the money, but tne ceuncIL tinder
one pretext or another, has never granted
Hie request. The last time a deputation...
from the park board appeared before the
councM. the members of the board were
requested to put their demand ,ln writing.
Whether or not the awarding of the
paving contracts will be made at the next
meeting cannot be definitely stated. Tha
contractors. It Is understood, will charge
a higher rate in he new bids.
Today the council, together with the
mayor, city treasurer, city clerk and tax
commissioner, will organise the board of
equalisation which Will sit for several
days.
Denhoff Is Fngltlve.
George Denhoff, the Syrian who Satur
day night shot ..is wife. Alma Denhoff.
and J. F. Trenner at Twenty-sixth and
N streets, Is a fugitive from justice and
the police- are seeking to find his where
abouts. The story of Denhoff a marital inrnhUi'
was told, by his wife, who lies dangerously
wounaea ni ner room, $87. N street.
Mrs. Denhoff, who Is an American of.
prepossessing appearance, says that she
was married to Denhoff about six months
ago In Minnesota. After a month's resi
dence with her husbsnd she left him. For
some time she has been In SouthtDmaha.
Her husband came here shortly after her
arrival. He has Importuned her to re
turn to him. but she has repeated' ref used
to do so. During all the time of her resi
dence here she has been In terror of her
husband's Jealousy. Saturday night In
company with a Trlend. Minnie Davis, whT
lives In the same house with her, Mrs.
Denhoff went out for a walk. Near
Twenty-fifth and N streets she met J. F.
Trenner, who also rooms at SJ7 N street.
The three on their- way home stopped at
the lunch wagon of Dan Flynn and
bought a sandwich. Just as they turned
away from the wagon .... firing com
menced. She had no warnlna and di4 nnt
know her husband wss In the nelghborr
hood at the time.
Mrs. Denhoff In discussing the affair Is
sum 10 nave torn the police that Denhoff
had set her family against her with his
stories. She does not arnert that than, a.111
assist In his prosecution.
pwlng to the crowded condition of the
South Omaha hospital neither Trenner nor
Mrs. . Denhoff were removed from their "
rooms. Dr. A. H, Koanig considers that
both the wounded persons are doing well.
Denhoff Is suposej? . to be making for
6loux City. Some of those who know him
declare that he acts rather queerly at
times. Some time aao ha had an amkuu.
to get on the police force In South Omaha
and la said to have annoyed the officials
with requests to be appointed.
Carnival Wanted to Show.
In anticipation of a large crowd on Sun
day the Campbell Carnival company made
an application late Saturday
permission to remain over
show on Sunday.
The application, which
come in turn to the city attorney, city
treasurer, mayor and chief of police, for
a time threatened to renew the Internecine
political strife of a few days back.
The business manager of the carnival
company, with an eye to his own vantage,
called on the city attorney and the city
treasurer for permission, to conduct tha
Sunday show. The treasurer, it ts under
stood, refused to Issue any certificate ex
cept under the written orders of City At
torney Murphy. The city attorney on his
side. Is said to have answered the request
of the carnival people with the statement
that If they paid their licence fee he was
Indifferent whether the. company showed
or not Later Mr. Murphy called up the
mayor ana inrormed the city executive that
there was no objection to the, aki - 1-
remalnlng over Sunday as long as they
paid their license money.
In the meantime the show people got
Into communication with acting Chief of
Police Elsfelder and told him that tbey
had the permission of the city attorney to
remain. Acting Chief Elsfelder called up
the mayor and asked for Instructions.
Mayor Tralnor then absolutely refused to
issue a permit and ordered tha, 1.1,1.1
lice to see that the carnival company did
BIIUW,
uiwca.s seem jo have been very Insistent
tne presence or the carnival 00m
pany over Sunday. The carnival company
Itself was considered orderly by the police
but the da, of people in attendance on
the shows caused a good deal of worry to
the authorities.
Cd rtr.
Miss A,t Cade entertained a party of
friends at 'ner home Thursd.v
guests were Misses Hannah Brunaha.
Mary Roy, Nellie Smith. Elisabeth Ber
lagy, Kalhertne Spevak. Margaret Bailey.
Margaret Nichols, Mary, Bryant, Clara
Marble. Carl Manternack, Mary McGuIre,
May HaUahsn and Mary Spevak.
Made City Go I p.
liiM.T T'Lh ' Campbell, who. has been
HI at TUden. Neb., la m.ki-. -
covery. . ' " r"
in?7Hwrd Bfon"n. ho wss recently
,tr'i car has almost
entirely recovered.
Phone Bell South fc Independent F-1SU
for a case of Jetter Gold Top Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
mil!? rlJS'n.0" to-
- -.- ..va 1 wviy.iounn street
for the election of officers to serve for the
to attend aeiegates are expected
n aT M a m
e,T; , TJ"' w' m Graham left last
Might for a three weeks' lar-ninn T . 1, .
Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Graham expect
J. ti"? . 1 v-tlon at Camp gpella
.South Omaha a . n ' -.4 , .
-r , . i ". an, nooameis;
of the World, will entertain their members
and friends at a stag party Wednesday
f-elln' J1rM2' The """ wl" " P
In their hall at Twenty-fourth and M
Health Tr.ri. r.v.. ,-. . . .
j- - - - - v , . .1 ma, 11 a a issueq
orders that the barns of the city must be
cleaned up without further delay'
B.r?T f. . of "ood "f order Pilatner
ttyle, Bohemian Extra Pale, or Burg Br"u.
InF 1247 ljQuor 1,ou. South UOT,
Fred KaUer. aged 21 yars. died at his
residence, Twenly-slxtb and Harrl4n
a( reels Sunday noon. The funeral HI
hat held at 1,1a lata p..i-n i
lng at $:1& o clock. Funeral services will
be in tt. Agnes- church at a. m. Inter
ment la the Uermaa Catholic, cemetery.
tl company made
urday night for
tr and conduct a
is said to have
i- '
t
1 .
r
t
a
V
e "O4-.