10
HK BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1011.
J i
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
1 - 1
. Receinfa nf Winter Wheat from Tielrla
Continue Heavy.
CANADIAN CHOP IS IN DANGER
Rains In the Torn Belt Have Ciiael
Shiftla of Beatlmeat to Urt
Dearer, bat Brn la
la Evidence.
' .'. u.MHA. July a. mi.
Rerelots of wheal continue heavy. In
creasing stocks at primary market; theio
are 1.4,119, nowever, ot a letting up In the
coi.ntry movement. Come export Business
In lie.iin dune from day to oay. indicating
a healthy position of the marktt enhie
from .ihe tteprtion of heavy receipts. K
ports from, the northwest are not encour
aging, the Canadian crop In late enouKn
to be In danger of frost. Foreign market!
ar" steads' and prices rule a shade higher.
Rains In the corn belt have caused the
Bhlftlng of sentiment to a large extent,
but Rood, buving Is In evidence on the de
cline. It Is too early to determine the
exact amount of damage done early this
month, end an active trading market Is
looked for with ' weather conditions the
main factor. . .
Heavy receipts and slow cash demand
weakened wheat, values casing gradually
lower, fash wheat was Ho lower.
Favorable ' weather over the corn belt
and freer country offerings eased the corn
market. C'aRh corn sold '4c lower.
Primary wheat receipts were l,2M,ono
bushels and shipments were 647.000 bushe s
, against receipts last year of 1.24. OX) bushels
and shipments of 478.0"0 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 8fi9.V0 bushels
and shipments wet S02.0n0 bushels against
receipts last yenr of 176.000 bushels and
shipments of 4W.O0O bushels.
Clearances were 1,000 bushels of corn.
S9O.OO0 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equsl tOjiw.000 bushels.
IJverprtol closed B''id higher on wheat
and ! lower 00 corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT-No. t hard. 15 cars. 82c; No. I
hard. 1 car. 82V4c; No. I spring, 1 car (new),
Mc; No. S mixed, 1 car, 84c. .
COHN-No. i- vellow. 1 car. ISOVjc; No. I
yellow. 1 car, Hic; No. 3 yellow, 1 car.
Mc; No. 1 mixed. 1 car, He; No. 8 mixed.
2 cars. (I0'c; No. 4 mixed, I car, 69c.
OATS Standard, 1 car, 8Sc; No. 8 white,
2 cars, J8'4c; No. 4 white. 1 car, 37ttc
' Omaha Cash Prleea.
WHEAT No. 8 hard, MHJJS4c; No. t
hard, 80Virs34o; No. 4 hard, 73V8'7SHc; No.
4 hard, fiWiV,c; rejected hard. 67tf76Hc.
CORN No, 2 white, SOftSOVic; No. 8 white,
MKiHio; No. 4 white, tWuWic; No. 2 yellow.
WtiW4c; No. 8 yellow, rjOeOHe; No. 4 yel
low, WKGfioc; No. 2, 69ra.H4c; No. I,
ES'SWVic; No. 4, 69-8'5c. . .
DATS No. 8 white, axW39c; standard,
38H -Wic; No, 8 white, 3i3xAc; No. 4 white,
8ta38c; No. S yellow, 87(&'34c; No. 4 yel
low, &iiXlc.
BARLKY-Nj. 8, 7M6c; No. 4, 74gS4c;
No. 1 feed, 6979c: rejected. 64c.
KTB No. 8, 7f90c; No. 8, 7879e.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago' ........1,071 196 364
Minneapolis . HID
Omaha 45
Duluth
34
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares mt the Trading; aad Closing
Prlee a Board of Trade.
CHICA.UO, July . Piling of wheat Into
Chicago reached a point today almost
without precedent, crushing the market
flat. The end of the day left prices 14c
to o under last night. Corn closed a
shade to e down, oats unchanged to c
lower and previsions lower by 6c to 3uc.
The total amount of wheat on hand In
this lty was -figured today at the huge
aggregate of 1S,&6.000 bushels. Simultan
eous with thin showing came news that the
world's available supply had Increased
4,267,000 bushels, compared with a decrease
of 8.844,000 bushels twelve months back.
Wowly an early advance disappeared and
heaviness that was unmistakable set In.
Between the opening and the close, Septem
ber ranged from 87c and &c, with last
trades V4o net lower.
Cora followed the downward movement
of wheat. Many small atop loss orders
were Uncovered. In general, crop advices
appeared mora favorable. September fluc
tuated between 62Ho and 64c. closing ner
vous", c net lower, at 62o. Cash grade
were weak. No., 8 yellow finished at SiAO.
Hedging sales against newly harvested
oats mode the market for that cereal weak
almost from the start. High and low levels
touched by the September option were 40c
and tvc, with the close, 3Svc, a net loss
of 4c. r -
Provisions advanced because of a west
ern ' packers' liberal buying of September
lard., stimulating the rest of the list. Pork
cloned l!Hc to 30o higher than last night,
lard Increased In cost, lOffl-Vic to lji&17VaC
and ribs lifted 5c to 12Hc.
The leading' futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat-) j j j j
July... I 86H Rfi' 854 85l 8H
Sept... 82Wt 88 k1 87HI 88 V,
Dec... MVflitf 2 91 9H,I 91
May... !VaUC . B6U 8&H 9o K'4
Corn I ' I
July... 62'4 62H 61',i 614 62
Sept..: raH(Si 64 62 62 6.3
Doc... 80"4.'H'iil 61 60 6041) 6a
May...2J 63 62 62 62V4
Oats , , I 1 I
July... 89 39 $9 89
Sept.., 40HJ 40 . 89 39T4 40
lec... 4314 4JV42WSi 43
May... 464ii4 46H 44Vi 44 454&
Pork
July... 16 80 18 50 16 80 16 5tf U 47U
Sept..,. 16 tO 1 7 16 60 16 70
Lard
.Sept... 8 85 8 49H 8 85 8 47 1 32
RJuly... 186 H 36 8 42 8 42
Sept..'. 8 57 I 62 8 67 8 62 8 52
Jan.... 8 10 8 17 8 10 8 17 8 05
Cash quotations wera as follows:
FLOUK Firm.' -RYE-No.
2. 80o. ,
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6070c: fair
to choice malting, old, f 1.00ft 1.05. .
8EKDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, nomi
nal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal; timothy
89.0OftrlS.6O: clover. 89.00toll.fiu.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 316.50
v'.n. iiru, per iw ids., is.3i. Short
ribs, sldos, loose, 37.62Hrf28.50; short clear y 1 , " ,?.nt" .net m8"ner- Bales. 83.750
Bides, boxed 38 25ff8 37Vt clear.bags. July. 11.60c; August. 11.38c; Seeptem-
Total clearance of wheat and flour were Ker' U ?c; ober, WMc; November. 10.80c;
equal to 66,000. Primary receipts were 1,25)6..
OU) bushels, compared with 1,204,000 bushels
the corresponding day a year ago. The
world's visible supply, as shown by Brad
streets was 4.2&7.VU0 bushels. KhU mated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 856 cars; corn,
101 cars; oata, 318 ears; hogs, 28.000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
84M.Sc; No. 8 red, 83485c; No. 1 hird ,Tr' S1; x' aQ ,V .2.?' Ii U 5"1?c
: t W??.L?, ?. K:;ctrdavSaln M'U 0OK "M
i.u7ffi. ., a-o. m iioniiern, wc?re)i .vz ; ivo.
nortliarn, 8Ji,ct No. 3 spring. :Si7ri:
.u. e epulis, eioc; veivei cnacr, hVu.'Jc;
durum, o."iyJc. Corn: No. 2. taHGitkic;
No. 2 white. 65Qi6c; No. 3 yellow. 6fiX4o;
No. 4. 61Vlitl.1c; No. . 4 white, 62S4j64c;" No.
4 yellow, 61Vn3c. Oats: No. 2, new, 38
i3Sic; No. 2 white, 3Sn40c; No. 3 white,
SuVnSSc; No. 3 white, new, S8'i(i,tfc;
standard, 3sV&39ic; standard, new, 8
8'c. Rye- No. 2. 80c Barley, 55 1 . 15.
Timothy. $10.JO 18.00. Clover, 39. OOy 16.60.
BUTTER Firm; creameries, 2oiiJ6c;
dairies, loVJ22c.
KOQShleady; receipts, 8,573 cases; at
mark, cssvs Included, 6 12c; firsts, .lie;
prime firsts, 10c.
CHEESliSteady; daisies, lSifJlJe; twins,
13'ul2Ho; young Americas. 13V.g lifc; long
horns, 14e.
PtlTATOES-Pteady; choice to fancy, 11.15
ll 50; rervlpts, 95 cars.
POUI.TKY-I.ive. steady; turkeys, 12c;
fowls, 12c: springs, l4c.
VEAL Steady; 50 to HO-lb. wts 8(8c; 60
to 86-lb wts., Wi1lc; 85 to Uu-ib. wts., Ho.
Kansas t it y Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July 25. WHEAT Un
changed to Wc lower: No. 2 hard, 854inic;
No. 3. :Ui)c; No. 2 red, 82c; No. 1 HyCe.
September. oSS'Oo, sellers; December.
rill7t,o bid.
CORN Vsle lower; No. I mixed, 63S3c:
No. 3. tJo; No. 3 white, Kc; No. 63c
r'eptember,' 68Se; Ueoember, 6tc; May
t2c '
OATSMiile lower; No. I white, 39S39Hic;
No. 2 mlxeil. SS'(39c,
RYE itt!c.
IIAV-M'Ufly to 25o higher; choice tim
othy. tli.1f.r3 ai,00; choice prairie, 16.ioU
1700.
HUTTER Creamery. 24c; firsts, tic; sec
ond. 20c, paiklng stock. 17o.
ElKit Extras, lev; firsts, lie; aeconda, 3c.
,. 1
Hllwaakr Grain Market.
MII.WAl'KDM. July 25.-WHEAT-NO. 1
northern, II - I 04; No. 8 northern, 31 Oltf
ItC; NO. I velvet chaff, 9r)C3ll.0O; No. t
vtivet chair,' SctiWo; No. 3 hurd, iVo'Ulc;
Brptember. esc: Ieeemrer, 1VC
OATH Ktamiard. , 40.U o'-sC
BARLEY-Maltln, IsVtMO.
LHerpool Grain Market.
UVEHI18 U July 25,-WHEAT-Ppot.
Heady; Nt 1 Manltoha, 7s 7d; No. 3 Mant
Miba. 7s5d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s 4d. u-
.
I
strsriy: July, ( USd: .. October
iifffmivfr. ni io-.ii.
) li S rwi t firm' nmwt im.rlrii ml.&l
IRst'id; old American mixed, 5sRd; new
Amr'n kiln dried. 5 M. Futures, dull;
.S-ptember. nstd; October, 6s d.
FLOl; R Winter patents. 27c 3d.
OMAHA GOEHtl MARKETS.
BUTTER Creamery. . delivered '.
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 2c; No.
f. In 80-lb. tubs. 24c; No. I. In 1-lb cartons.
24c; packing stouk. solid pack. 17c; dairy,
In 60-lb. tubs, 19c; market changes every
Tuecrtay.
CMEKSE-Imported Swiss. 82e; American
Kwls. 2c; block Swiss, 18c; twins, lc;
triplets. 16c; daisies, iic; young America,
17c; blue label brick, llmbuirer (1 lb.),
Ike; I'mbnrser O lb.). 19c.
FISH-Plckcrel. lOo; white. ISe; pike. 14c;
trout. 14c; large crappies. t&Mc; Spanlsli
mackerel. 19c; eel. lc; haddock, 13c; flound
ers 13c: green cattish, l'Jc. roe shad, 81 (W
each; shad Tor per pair, 6"ie; salmon. 15c;
halibut, c; yellow perch. 80; bufialo. kc;
per bu. bsk., 11.60. Uananas. Fancy select.
per bunch, 82.2ovi2.o0; jumbo, bunch, 32.759
3.75. t herrles: Home grown, per 24-qt.
case, S2.iVjpi 2.75. Cantaloupes: California,
standard, 45 count, 3.60i4.0i per crate; pony
crates, 54 count. H.0U; jumbo. 27-38 slse,
13.00. Dates Anchor brand new. 30 1-lb.
pkgs. In boxes, per box, 82.00. Gooseberries:
tiome grown, per 24-qt. case, 33.00. Lemons:
Llmoneira brand, extra fanrv. 3no slse. ier
box, 87.50; S0 site, per box, 37.00; Loma
i.imonelra. fancy. S00 s se. per box. 16.60:
360 size, per box, 36.60 ; 240 and 4f0 sizes, :j0c
per box less; Cymbal brand, 300-3SO sizes,
per box. 300. Oranges: Niagara Redlanda
Valencia. 90-126 sizes, per box. 84.00: 150 17s-
200-216-2M) sizes, per box. 34.50; choice Valen
cies, 80-96 sizes, 13.75. Peaches: California,
per box, 31.45. Plums: California, per crate,
31.85. Prunes: Trsgety. per 4-bsk. crate.
31.90. Pears: California, per 50-lb. box,
13.26. Watermelons: Georgia and Florida,
per id., ic.
VEOETABLF.S Beans: String and Wax,
per hamper. 32.60: ner mkt bsk.. 2100.
Cabbage: Home grown, per lb 4a Cu
cumbers: Hot house, 1 and 2 dos. In box.
per box, 8i.60i2i. 5; home grown, per mkt.
bsk. of about 2 dos., 21.50. Egg Plant:
Fancy Florida, per- dos., 31.50. Garlic:
Extra fancy, white, per lb., 12c. Lettuce:
Extra fancy leaf, per dos., 4flc. Radishes.
Pet dos.. 820. Onions Texas Bermuda,
whnte, per crate, 32.25; yellow, per crate,
8!00; California. In sacks, per lb, 3'rac.
Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dos
bunches, 4Rc. Potatoes: Virginia- new
stock, in bbls., per bbl., 3S.75; California
white stock, In sucks, per bu., 32.00; home
grown, per bu., 31.75. Tomatoes: Tennessee,
per 4-hk. crate, 80c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds1 California
soft shell, per lb., 18c; In rack Iota, lo less.
Brazil Nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lc
less. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc
less. Peanuts: Roasted, ' per lb., 8c; raw,
per lb.. 6c. Pecans: Large, per lb., ltie:
In sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: California,
per id., ihc; in ssck lots, lc less. Honey:
New, 24 frames, 33.76. .
Tarn anil TV heat Rearlon Dnlletla.'
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Tuesday, July 25, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp Rain
Btatlona. Max. Min. fall. Pkv.
Ashland, Neb.... 74 52 .00 Clear
Auburn Neb 75 60 M Clear
li ken Bow, Neb. 71 44 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb... 73 , 4 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Neb. 76 48 ' .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb... TT 49 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb... 73 48 ,. .00 Clear
Or. Island, Neb..VT5 49 . 00 Clear
Hartlngton, Neb70 61 .00 Clear
Hastings. Neb.... 72 52 .00 Clear
Holdrcge, Neb... 74 50 r .00 Clear
Ilncoln, Neb 78 62 .00 Clear
No. Platte. Neb. 72 42 . 00 Clea.r
Oakdale, Neb 70 45 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb 70 56 .00 Pt. cloudy
Tekamah, Neb... 71 49 .00 Clear
Valentine, Neb. 72 40 .00 Cloar '
Sioux City, la... 70 51 . .00 Clear
Alta. Ia 66 60 .00 Clear
Carroll. Ia 70 1 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, Ia 69 61 .00 Clear
Bibley, la 67 46 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Tetnp. Rain
District Stations. Max. Alin. fail.
Colu.ubus.O 17 76 60 - .0t
Louisville, Ky 20 82 . 60 .00
Indianapolis. Ind.. 11 74 48 Oil
Chicago, 111 26 70 ' : 60 .10
Bt. Louis. MO...U 25 . 76.' . 64 v. -.00
Ies Moines, la.... 21 - 68--- -OO
Minneapolis, Minn, 30 . 70 1 46 .30
Kansas City. Mo.. 24 . 78 62 .00
Omaha, Neb 18 72 48 .00
Unseasonably . cool weather continues
throughout the corn and wheat region, but
temperatures are rising In the western and
central portions. Light and scattered
showers occurred In the upper Mississippi
valley and upper lake region within the
last twenty-four hours.
L. A. WELSH,
... Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau. '
Omaha Produce Market.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; packing stock,
17c. . .
EGGS No. 1, 15c; No. 2, to,
POULTRY Broilers, 12c; rootsers, 4c;
hens, Bo; ducks, 10c: geese, 6c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111., July 25.-CORN-Hlgher;
No. 3 yellow, 63c; No. 4 yellow, 62c; No. 3
mixed, 63c; No. 4 mixed, 62c; no grade, 69c.
OATS Steady ; No. 2 white, 39Wc; stan
dard, iW&Wc; No. 8 white, 3b&e.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Min., July 25. WH KAT No. X
hard, 31.00; No. 1 northern, 99o; No. 2
northern, 9667c; July, Wo bid; September,
96o bid.
OATS 414.0. - .
Mlaaeapolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 25. WHEAT July.
94c; September, 4o; December, 96p9fi'4.ci
No. 1 Hard, 98c; No. 1 northern. 95Vn74o;
No. I northern. 9SWd96Vao; No. , 80V.93c
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July J6.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at an advance
of 2 to 8 points In response to higher Euro
pean markets and reports of steadier firm
offers from Brazil. The close was steady
at a decline of 2 points on Julv. but n.r.
ally 4 to 14 points net higher. Sales, 83.750
Decemb-r. January. February and March
10.68c; April and May. 10.69c; June, 10.70o.
Havre was ft franc higher. Hamburg was
i and ft pfg higher. Rio unchanged at
7$4'; fcntos. 50 rela higher; 4s 73250; 7s,
CIT.tO. Receipts at the two Rraslllan ports,
rUtiOO bags, against 68.000 last year. Jundl
ahy receipts, 63,600 bags, against 44.800 last
year. Moot coffee quiet; Rio No. 7. 13 &-16ci&
Cordova, l16c nominal.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. July 25. METALS rttan
dard copper, easy; spot and futures, 312. 10
12.5. London market weak: spot. 50 Is 3d;
futures. fS4? 12a 6d. Tin. essy; spot and fu
tures, $40.2'&-41.77H. London market, firm;
l'ot. flKO 6a; futures, , f!78. Lead, steady;
3.5;f4.7. Now York: 34.454T4.47H. East St.
I.ouls. London, 13 17s d. Spelter, steady:
ti. 7016.80. New York; 3r).eorfi6.70. East St.
Ixiuls. London, 25 2s 6d. Antimony, quiet;
Cook son s. 3S.50. Iron. Cleveland warrants,
4ji lSd In London; locally. Iron was un
changed; No. 1 foundry no u hern, 315.00
1.1.25; No. 2. 314 7" 15.00; MS. 1 foundry,
southern, and No. 1 foundry sontbern, soft.
314.iotrl5.2S.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. July 23. DRY GOODS
The liquidation In the cotton markets Is
holding up trade In goods as buyers and
sellers are uncertain ot valuea. Men's
wear lines for spring are being opened
dally and confirmation of some large ord
ers on staple serges have been received.
Yarns are easy. The silk trade Is gener
ally quiet.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. July 25. WOOL Active wool
dealings following a stagnant market is
re H) r led from both east and went. Terri
tories are selling around 17V?4il8c In original
bags, The price of Oregons Is about 5Ui62c.
ST. LOL'IH. Mo.. July 25. WOOL yulet;
territory and estern mediums. ntfMc; fine
mediums, tine. lKn 140.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 25.-COTTON Snot
closed quiet: middling uplands, 13.60c; mid
dling gulf, RI.85o; sales, none.
Futures closed steady; July. IS. 30c; Au
gust. 12.47c; Keptemher. ll.iHc: October,
11.46c: November. 11.43c: December, 11.45c;
January. 11.40c; March, 11.48c; May. 11.60c.
near Market.
NEW YORK. July 25. SUOAR Raw,
firm; muscovado, 89 test. IKrVgj.SISc; cen
trifugal, H6 teat. 4.8rVfr4.48; ruolaaaea sugar,
! test, 3 61j3.73r. Refined, firm.
Oils aad Raala.
SAVANNAH. ",a . July 26. TURPEN
TINE Firm: 49u604e.
RObIN Firm; type F, 345; type O, 36 46c
jL -V.' i , v 1 iu; t .V.' i- 1 'elllng movement. The market lost Its
lk;.N;tXi.,e.i. !:?ie,,rnt to,,e nd uad,ng ,ncrea8e1
1, 6Vi,o; No. 2, 6e; No. 8, 5c. Hound. No. Jr. :'..- j -.i.v
1 oijo' M Qt ?, . ' xi.. Wall street was more concerned witn tne
1 iX' k - If. ' X b'0 Principle of railroad rate regulation
FRUITArVlVl.utche..per bbl.. 34.00: '""'fA th.L .ln!".t
" NEW YORK STOCKS AlfD BONDS
Events at Home and Abroad Have a
Disquieting; Effect.
TRADING INCREASES LARGELY
Wall Street Looks I now the Frelaht
Rale Derlsloa as Faralshlnc M
Eiesie for Rear
Attack.
NEW YORK. July 25. Events at home
and abroad combined to unsettle the stock
market today. The order of the Interstate
Commcrre LommlHsslon for a readjustment
of transcontinental freight rates and re
ports of the present gravity of the aitua
on in t'.urope as regards Morocco were
if sufficient influence to bring on a heavy
ordered. It was recognized that the ulti
mate effect on railroad earnings would not
be established for an Indefinite period and
tha In any event the case probably will be
contested further.
The chief etiect of the decision as It
concerned the stock market seemed lo be
a bear attack, for which it furnished a rea
sonable excuse.
The quarterly report of the United States
Steel corporation showed the expected im
provement In earnings.
Opening prices were from 1 to I points
below yesterday's close. London was re
ported as having sold about 25,000 shares
In the first few minutes and this was sup
plemented by a supply of about 30.0M
shares on direct orders from the continent.
Heavy selling by bear traders heightened
the effect ol pressure from abroad.
The market recovered, however, and was
soon ruling at slightly above the previous
day's final figures.
This display of strength was not long
maintained. The market grew steadily
weaker and In the last hour sank to a
point well below the high prices of the
day, although not to the low level of the
morning, net losses In most cases being
limited to small amounts.
The bond market was steady. Total sales,
par value, 32.135,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Siln. HI(B. Low. CloM,
Allla-Chalmers prd
Amalfamatod Copper
Amarlraa Asrlcultural ....
American Beet Sugar
American Can
American C. A F
American Cotton Oil
American H AL pM
M
4,000 M4 474
U
6
64
11
67
6
16
13
10
40
'79
106
1
117
136
4
12
11
113
101
0
101
14
at
144
,
100
211
1
M
13
44
147
127
61
4
66
146
H
171
11
67
16
14
67
4
11
116
69
1,200
1,000
00
too
100
tt
11
16
63
U
67
6
1
American Ice securities. . .
.American Llitneed
American Locomotive
American 8. A R
Am. B A R. prd ,
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. Sugar Helming
American T. A T
1.400 7 7
'i'iod is
'"ioo 'iiii ii'i
too t "H
10,600 lUtt 1U
"ijii iii'i id
1,000 14 14
4,200 S2S4. 114
1,600 146 H 144
'i.'ioo 'ii" 'iiii
'"ini iiiii
T.OilO 128 12
10O 68 68
100 (4 14
""00 146 14441
200 14 14
100 17144 171
""ioo 'ivi 67
'iiioo ' "ii"
1,400 61 67
100 47 4
1.KI0 1 11
1,0110 IN 114
too 61 6
60S 146 146
100 18 17
1.S0 11 60
too 114 m
American Tobacco pfd
American woolen .i
Anaconda Mining Co
Atohleon
Atchleon pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Papcltlo
Central Leather
Ontral Leather ptd
Central of New Jersey
Cheaapesk A Ohio
Chicago A Alton ...
Chicago O. W., new..,,...
Cblcaso O. W. prd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago, M. A
C C C, St. Loula
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern
Oonaolidated Oas
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudaon. ......
Denver A Rio Orande
Denrer A R. O. ptd
Dtatlllera" Securities ..."
Erie , -
Erie let pfd
Erie 14 ptd
General Electrlo
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ette. ...
Illlnola Antral
lnterborough . Met .;...
Interborough Met. pfd
International Harvester ...
Int. Marine Jifd
International Paper
International Pump
Iewa Central ....
Kanaas City Boutherm. ....
16
61
124
117
10
I
too
. 600
""ioi
1,100
100
two
1.100
'4.000
'"ioe
"iiooo
11. 16
11 H .
K. c. so. pre.. ....
Laclede Gaa
Loulavllle A Naahvllle.....
Minn. A St. Louie
M., St. P. A S. M
Missouri, K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd...........
Mtaaourt Pacific
National Bleruit .,
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. Id pfd....
New York Central
N. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A Weatera
107"
162.
11
141
14
106 , 10
161 .162
11
11
140
16ft
'ii" '
M
ioi"
46
107
isi
19
124
'ii"
11
17
156
10
4
11
4
4T
"
49
121
12
71
40
18
11
47
11
96
lo 1
&
I
13.1
66
10
108
46
18
74
131
29
124
101
94
10
11
161
37
168
30
14
83
41
11 '
70
4V
122
12
78
41
29
10
44
190
96
74
41
'ii'hi
ios
1,700
1.300 10
North Americas 1...
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Oea
P., C, C. A St. L
Pltuburg Coal
11, too in
too 2
l.tof 126 .
' " ioo 'ii"
700
11
Praaeed Steel car
Pullman Palace Ou
Hallway Steel Spring.
Heading
Republic steel
Republla Steel pfd 1
Rook Ialand Co
Hock Ialand Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. P. 3d ptd
81 Louie 8. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Bloaa-Shefneld 8. A I
Bout hera Paclflo
southern Railway
So. Railway ptd
Tenneoeee Copper
(aa 161
400 17
M.IOO
U,oo
200
4,300
100
too
161
10
6
12
6
41
100
too
4
11.400 113
11,700 12
i,me
74
40
19
11
600
400
100
Texaa A Pacific
T.. St. L. A W
T., BILIT. Pfd
In Ion Paclflo
Tinlon Paclflo pfd
100
47
tt. 400 190
400 16
United Btatee Keauy
United States Rubber
United Slates Steel ,
V. . Steel pfd ,
61.600 10
, 1,900 119
400 4
70 67
M It
, 70S , 16
ioo a
tot 76
600 11
7
111
49
67
. 14
16
1
71
80
iii
79
119
Utah Coppes
Va.-Car11ana Chemical ....
49
67
Wabaab.
Wabaah pfd
Weewrn Maryland
Westlnghouae Bleotrle ...
Weatera Unloa
It
14
tl
74
M
t
Wheeling A L. B..
fhl.h Valler 11.100 176
174
Total sales far the day, aMt.MW shares.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 26. MONEY On call,
steady, 2r(c2 per cent; ruling rate, 2ft per
cent; closing bid, 8 per cent; offered at 2ft
per cent. .
TIME xjua.-ns norx ana ami; sixty aaji,
JHQ'Xft per cent; ninety days, 2ft 34 per cent;
six months,, 8ftu3ft per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-464H
per cent.
HCTERLINQ EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 34.8426
for sixty-day bills and at 34.86404.8646 for
demand.
COMMERCIAL, BILLS-84.8S75.
SIVER Bar, 62ftc; Mexican dollars. 46c.
BONDS Government, steady; - railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bond were as (ol-
'cTV ret. Is, ref.. .100 Int. M. M. 4s 11
do. coupon 14U Japn 4a M
to la re 101 do ea 94
o esuBoa 11 K. C. 80. let la.... 74
V. 4a, re 113 L A deb. 4a 1911... 19
4a coupos Ht LAN. unL 4a 99
Allle-Cbal. let 6a.... T6 M. K. A T. let ia.. 11
Amer A(. 6a 101 do (n. 4a 17
Am. T. A T. e. 4S.. 1M Ma Paclflo 4a 7T
Am. Tobacco 4s N. R. K. of M. 4a S3
to ta 104 N. Y. C- . le 17
Armour Co. 4a. . 92 de deb. 4a M
Atcaleoa sa.
N. T.. N. H. A H.
do ev. 4e..........
do ev. 60
A. C. U let 4a
B A O. 4a
do la
do S W. !....
Brook. Tr. cv. ea. .
Central of Ga. 6s..
On. LMther a
O. ot N. i. f. ta
Ckea. A Ohio 4a.
do ref. 6a
Ctloaso A A. la..
C. B. A Q. . 4S...
.111 er. ta 119
.111 N. AW. let 0. 4s... 17
. 96 do er. 4a 10
. 91 Ne. P.olflo 4s 9t
. 91 de a Tl
. " 0. . L, rfds. 4a... 94
M Pena. ev. la 1911.. M
.14W do 00a. 4a 109
. 99 Reading (ea. 4s 98
.111 St. L. A 8. r. fa. 4a 11
.101 so (en. M.
. 96 Bt. U 8. W. e. 4
.67 do let gold 4s..
. 97 t. A. U ta
. 9t Bo. Pas. col. 4s..
..
.. 93
.. 11
:.'RJ
.. 96
..lo
.. 79
..101
..urns;
C M, A B P. 99 do cfv 4a
C. H. 1. A P. e. 4a. K da let ref. 4s..
do rfs. ta t Bo. Hallway ta..
Colo. Ind. 6e T7 de ges. 4e
ole. Mid. 4a tl Union Parllle 4a.
C. A B. r. A a. 4a 9 00 or. s.
D. A H. ev. 4e...
de let A ret. 4s. . 94
91 V. B. Kubber le....ll
90 H. 8. Steel Id ta.. ..106
D. A R. a.
do ref. ta.
Dlatlllere' te
Krle 9- I. 4e.
do sD. 4e
do cr.' 4a, aer. A.
do aortas B
77 Va.-Oar. Cheoa. es...liw
11 Wabaak let la lot
T9 de let A ex. 4a.... M
91 Wertera Md. 4a H
ktft Weat. Blee. ev. la.. 94
111 Wla. Ontral 4a 91
Oea. Klee. ev. 6a.
111.
t ea. let ref. ea Mo. Paclllo cr. ta. . 9t
lot
Met 4a Tkft Peaanaa la 102
Bid. tillered.
London Btoek Market.
IvONlXlN. July 28. American securities
opened quiet and about uncltanged. The
market eased off during the first hour
and at noon prices ranged from unchanged
to ft below yesterday's New York closing.
London closing stocK quotations:
Console, nutter ,.Tt l-lt Loaunille A Kaah
A Kaak ..p,9
A Teias.. 17
-eatral...1ll'e
to account 71 1-11 Mo.. K
Anaal. fbuoer a Near Terk
Anecoada 1 Norfolk A Weatera .111
Auaieea 114 Se td 91
t . . . . . .....
Wester.. 4
Paltlmnr A Ohio.. lit rennpylranls
...
... 71
...
... lit
... 71
...i!'
...ll'
... IT,
... M
... li
... W
l "JIn Parlllr ..(, I!nt MISM ....
rtiraapk A Ohio.. M Blt"
Chi. Oroi WMm.. U Southern Railway
l hi., Mil. A t P..1J1V r'!
Ix- nra
171, Smith,.! PaHtic
llrnver A
do pfd
Rta a.
........
nion nacicie
. s So fM
. 37 V 8. Strel ....
. H -4 Its r-f4
. Tl'thiah
. f do sM
rlo .......!
a M
So t tll
Crand Trunk
Illlnoli ("Vntral .
tlt.VER-Har,
ounce.
steady nt 14
J-lSd per
MONET V?l per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills In 1 11-1W1N per cent; for
three months' bills, 3 per cent.
H oat on AKntna Stocks.
HORTONj Jnly 25,-Closlng quotations on
stm-Ks were as follows
A lionet
3 Miami Copper ...
.. J1V,
.. 44
.. 1
.. H
.. IJVk
.. 1
.. 4H
..100
.. lm
.. 7
..104
. 30
..
.. 14
.. t
.. 41
.. 49
.. (
..108
Amal. Copper
A S. U. A 8.......
Arlxons Com
B C. r. AS. k
Butte roi:t!on
t'al. A Arlanha
C'al. A Heels
Onteonlal
Cop. Itanaw C. C.
Kaat Butto C M. . .
Franklin ...1
Olroux Con
Oranbir Con
. stuhawk
. IH Nrvada Con
. Ui Niplapinic Minos .
. 11 North Butta
. 18 North l.ak
. r,1 Old Dominion ....
.4& Oarwtla
. II Parrott 8. A C...
. to Qulnrr
. 134. Shannon
. 11 Superior
. Superior A B. M.
. IB Tamarack
Oraeno Cananes
V. 8. S R. A M.
lale Rnjrals Copper.. 1H dn pM
Kerr Lake 4 16-14 Vtah Copper Co.
Lake rouer t Winona
L Sail Copper Is, Wolrerln
Xew York Mlnlnar Utocka.
NEW TORK. July 25. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alice 160
Com.. Tunnel stork.. 25
do bonda 17
Oh. Cal. A Va 105
Horn Sllrer 16
Iron Silver 16
LeadTllle Con I
Ottered.
Little Chief I
Mexican 400
Ontario 126
Ophlr M0
standard 10
Vellow Jacket ., 10
Bank Clenrlaas.
Q.MAHA, July 25. Bank clearings for to
day were 32,470.679.53 and for the corre
sponding date last year 32,211,268.78.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Strong; and Hoes Are
Some Higher.
CHICAGO. July 25. Cattle receipts,
4.000 ; market steady. Beevs. 35.154(7.15;
Texas steers, 34.50ig6.10; western steers,
34.0085.90; stockers and feeders, 33.0nJ6.40;
cows and heifers, 32.2O(g6.90; calves, 35.60
8.00.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000; market5c to 10c
higher than yesterday; light, 86.4at&6.9.';
mixed, 36.406.90; heavy, 36. 20i4x85 : rough,
36. 2041. 40 f good to choice heavy, 3.40Hi.o6;
pigs. $5.2Mi.45; bulk of sales, 38.65&6.8j.
Sheep Receipts, 15.000; market weak;
notive, 32.5O&4.50; western, 32.75JJ7.46; year
lings, 34.00r5.40; lambs, native, 3.7u&'7.30;
western, 34.5044iW-46.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 26 CATTLE
Receipts, 14.000, Including 1,300 Southerns.
Market steady to strong: vearllnas. 17.K5:
dressed beef and export steers, 36.25S7.25;
fair to good, 34.75ftii.15; western steers,
34-605,15; stockers and feeders, 3a.2wg6.00;
southern sttters, 34.25rt'6.S5; southern cows,
32.7544.75; native cows, 2.66!&J7.25; native
heifers, 34.009y7.00; bulls, 33.25&5.26; calves,
34.60a7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 12.000; receipt 6cto
10c higher. Bulk of sales, 36.60&6.65; heavy,
06.65(b. 70; - packers ant butchers, 3ti46a
6.65; lights, S6.46(S.66.
SHEEP Receipts, 9,000; market steady
to 10c higher; lambs, 35.507.26; yearlings,
34.50(615.50; wethers, 33.7644.25; ewes, 83.60
4.10; stockero and feeders, 32.5003.75.
St. Joaenk LIto Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 25. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,000 head; market steady; steers,
S4.50&6.60; cows and heifers, 33.006.25;
calves, 33.007.0..
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market 5fJ10o
higher; top, 36.70; bulk of sales, 36.456.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head; market steady to strong; lambs, St.oO
7.10.
Doctors Fear that it
is a-Case of Cholera
Hermann,' Who Attended the Spanish
' Sailor; Sick at Belleme Hospital
and StmRtoms Are Suspicions. - -
1 NE7VY :.'.TO?!;7 J"1" 26. Physicians at
Dciievuq iivvibpa repun.cn - loiuHUi w ui.
Board of Jtealtri he presence at the hos-
pltal 6f anottter case which .they fear Is
Asiatic cholert. : Tha sick man Is Edgar
Herjrman, an orderly who attended Tlanuel
BermCdea." the Spanish sailor who ' de
veloped cholefa' at 'Bellevue and was re
moved to Swinburne Island. One of the
symptoms of Cholera has already appeared
in aggravated form and a bacteriological
examination has been begun.
At quarantine, where Bermudes and the
other victims are Improving, the outlook
la regarded as bright.
FARMER : SMITH FINDS COW
Sheriff Bralley and Dona-las Conntr
Cltisen Locate Stolen Animal
Near Blair.
BLAIR, . Neb.. July 28. (Special Tele
gram.) J. J. ' 8mlth, living a few miles
north of Florence, accompanied by Sheriff
Bralley of Omaha was In Blair this evening
and secured a writ of replevin In County
Judge Eiler's court to recover possession of
a valuable cow stolen from Mr. Smith on
July a The cow was located In the yard
of Fred Hans, who farms a small farm
near ' Stillwater lake at De Sota. Hans
claims he bought the cow of a man going
along tho road on July 11, giving- 336 for
her. The cow had been dehorned ' and
otherwise disfigured by clipping the hair
off of her head and over her body. Hans
turned the cow over to Smith and the
sheriff rather cheerfully and said he would
have brought her to Florence If they had
phoned htm. No arrests have been made.
AUTOMOBILE GOES INTO DITCH
J, t. Hanson and II. B. Maaon of Clear
Iko Scrlonaly Hnrt Near
. Ilnbbard.
IOWA FALLS, Ia.. July 2S.-(Speclal.)
Just twenty-four hours after the Bllst
automobile accident west of .this city, an
other one occurred south of this city, near
Cottage, In which J. B. Hanson and H. B.
Mason, well known business men of Clear
Lake were seriously injured. They bad
been to Dei Moines on business and were
returning to Clear Lake, j On leaving Hub
bard, one of the men, who was but slightly
experienced In running a machine, took
the wheel and while going about thirty
five miles an hour lost control of the auto
and It turned over, landing In the ditch
on top of the two men. Borne men In a
nearby field saw the accident and, sum
moning "help, succeed In raising the car
sufficiently to release the Imprisoned men.
Assistance was summoned from Hubbard
and tha Injured men' were brought to this
city where they were given medical and
surgical attention. One man has a broken
arm while the other sustained a com
pound fracture of h!s leg near the ankle
and may lose the foot. Both men were
badly bruised and possibly injured In
ternally. Autos from here took the men
to Sheffield, where they were met by
friends from home.
Iowa Newspaper Sold.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia.. July 28.-Speclal.)
Telegram.) L. A. Bladtne, part owner of
tho Freeman-Tribune of this city, today
sold his holding In that paper and bought
the Cedar Falls Dally Record. He will
take possession August 1. Bladlne is one
of tha best known young newspaper men in
the state and has a large acquaintance over
Iowa.
Rain Brlntm Btoenlta.
PBSHLER, Neb., July 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Two and one-half Inches of rain
tha last week makes a total of over five
Inches ot water to fall In this section re
cently. Much cane and millet, has been
sown. Pastures are good and corn la look
ing fine.
s rfit ins rmtarto A
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Strong to Ten Higher
in Spots.
HOGS SIR0NG 10 FIVE HIGKEU
Sheep In Demand at tron Prices,
While Iambi Are Free Sellers
ot Prices that Are Folly
Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 25. 1911.
Receipt ie; v..'e. oneep.
Official Monday 7.3?8 3.M2 11.4o
Estimate Tuesday 3.400 11.600 lO.tKO
Two days this week.. .10,738 15,4:3
Same days last week.... 7,073 14.1i6
Same days 2 weeks ago..l0.:t 22.MH
f-ame days 3 weeks ago.. 8.3M .M
Same days. 4 weeks ago.. 7.H44 18,431
game days last year.... 13.872 14,211
11.403
18,8Wi
7.8S7
l.o8
10,7s9
,1
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep nt Woutn Omsna for
the year to date, as compared with last
year: 1911. ll-'O 1
Cattle 55o.lfi8 531.8M 24.4.1
Hogs 1,577,1 l.MO.Wio 84b.Ml
Sheep 855,824 831.001 24.W3
The following table shows the average
firlees of hogs at South Omaha for the
ast several days, with comparisons:
Dates. 1911. 191O.lflO9.19O8.lH07.19O8.1905.
July 16... 8 28
July 17... Sftv,
July 18... S3 8 SR
July 19... 6 8 SB
Julv 20... 32Mj 8 23
July 21... 6 27) 8 81
July 22... 6 32V 8 43
July 23... 8 38
July 24... KHI
July 25.. 6 36 t 28 i
7 83
7 74
I
( 37
44
6 78 I 60
S 72 M IH
5 69 52 8 66
6 74 61 6 63
6 80 6 47 5 69
1 6 48 S 51
6 8ft t 48
5 92 6 52
5 94 65 8 47
40
7 7
e
33
7 751
7 701
7 591
7 57
27
34!
7 5
I 24 6 36 26
6 6o
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours en ling at 3 o'clock yes
terday. QgjpjgLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & 8t P 3 J
Wabash 3 2
Missouri Paclflo
Union Paclflo 23 33
C. & N. W., east 8 4
C. A N. W., west 37 67
C, St. P. M. A; 0 2 20
C, B. A 4J., east 11 1
C, B. & y., west 38 37
C, R. I. & P., east 18
C, R. I. & P., west 1 J
Illinois Central J
C. O. W 7
Total receipts ISO
173
value, nor
Omaha Tacking Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A C.ft
457
812
2,0"
2,677
1.437
1.0X2
2,116
1.540
l.WO
, Ml
1,072
1,20
877
1,099
Schwarti-Bolen Co
Murphy
W. B. Vansant Co
llenton. Vansant & Lush
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. -F. Husx .,
I. Wolf
McCreary & Carey
8. wertneimor
H. F. Hamilton
lhmr Bros
8,523
Other buyers
Total receipts i593 10,716 9.922
r . '"!! 1." u.n.lnt. nf tattle so far this
week have been very liberal, showing a
gain over a week ago of over 3,000 head,
v . . . . 1 1 , l,nhinit VAar aim hv. rullv
UUL n LI 1 1 1 UlllllUft ucmiu - J " o - .
3.000 head. The arrivals today contained
fewer range cattle ana a larger iuiiu.i
of natives than was here yesterday. The
1 iu.f waa verv stood and
the trade very active at good, strong prices.
in some cases salesmen imiuni ...
that especially found favor in .buyer s eyes
sold aa much as 10c higher. As high as
36.70 was paid for good killers.
Cows and heifers were aiso in iuuu o
mand and strong sellers with lorat of the
more deslfable kinds going at prices that
i i oe iiv rilo-her In some
were injBBiui "- hv,. -
Instances. The big bulk of the offerings
changed nanas at an cany u .
morning. , ...
. i nn atnnkra and feeders Ola
.not show much change as compared with
yesterday, fossmiy tne movemmn. w -little
more free, but still there was not
very much change In any particular.
WUOtanons on cbihtj. ....
beet steers, 36.40.7O; fair to good beef
steers, 36.90?H.40; common to fair beet
steers. 34.26ft5.85; good to choice heifers,
35 005.60; good to choice cows, 34.ii5.Z5;
fair to good cows and heifers. 33..r4.40;
common to fair cows and heifers J2.2.V53J6;
good to choice stockers and feeders,
4.60; common to fair stockers and feeders,
33 2&OH.W); stocK neuers, w-'w.'i
calves, 3J.d06.6; bulls. Btags, etc., $2.76
6.00.
Representative sales:
BE;tsr si isKtis.
Ne.
II
19
U
14
41
11
40
17
14
I
1
I
I
19
t
3
11
t
1
10
1
1
.. 967 t 00 47 1IM I 10
.. M I It 10 779 t 80
..108$ 8 19 1149 t It
..1091 I 15 II 1091 t tt
..1237 t 10 10 1110 t 40
..1141 I W 41 1101 t M
..1161 I 90 41 13K0 t tO
..123S t 00 19 1201 I W
..1117 tOB t 1161 4 70
cows.
,.. 771 1 41 14
,.. MO 1 76 I
... Ill 1 90 tO
... 960 8 00 7
... 769 1 15 10
... Ml 18 1
HEIFERS.
... 190 1 10 . 87
.. 490 I IS
.. 110 1 IS 4
lit 18
.... mo t to
.... 7C1 1 40
.... 906 I 50
.... 160 1 66
....lilt 4 90
.... 141 I 71
.... 77 I 90
.... too 4 M
.... M l
.... 476 I 00
4(4 8 16 4
Ml 1(4
711 1 to
BULLS.
1000 1 K 1
10.10 l to l ,
1217 I 41 1
10M 8 71 1
-CALVES.
ttO 4 75 1
110 18 I
15 I 15 I
j:tl I tt 1
mi a uk
.1210 4 15
.1660 4 16
. 900 I 66
.. 476 t 00
.190 00
. 110 t 00
. Itt t It
.190 t 60
4...
1...
I...
1...
It...
10...
81...
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
a .)... !! 1 II 14 134 4 IS
A 467 8 16 t.i 600 4 16
691 I 60 100 4 16
11 667 1 90 11 715 4 16
a 431 I 90 17.. 70 4 10
a " 611 4 10 10 191 4 16
IN IK It Ill 4 40
J7 716 4 M t MO 4 tt
130 4 -
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
17 feeders.. 767 4 00 9 feeders.. 633 3 25
41 feeders.. 851 4 60 27 heifers... 863 3 85
18 cows 997 4 60 12 cows 8x9 t 70
14 feeders..' 579 8 60 12 cows 10H9 4 60
W. T. Shepherd Neb.
11 cows 883 8 10 6 calves... 226 I 00
4 calves. .. 275 6 76 15 heifers. ..1144 6 30
Pete Summers Neb.
4 heifers. ..1006 6 20 2 cows 926 I 19
HOGS Little complaint was heard from
hog salesmen regarding condition of trade.
It was. a strong to nickel higher market,
voii aunnorted bv all classes of buyers.
but rather quiet at times. Receipts hsd
good volume ana usual variety, dui isiriy
active competition did not permit the use of
- . . i .. kAa.l.h pffumant 1'h.
yards were cluared of total offerings, about
1 ,u loaai, l-tut. 4 ,
. . i. . . . 1 ........ nrArA ? in.ul V. a mA-
vance and quality, rather than any par-
...... i - u.hl iirnmnliMl 1 M.'t I n n T' h
ordinary run o'f butchers andsklppy lights
OiauQ up larger uni uu m " i ' iiiurra
Into local packing channels at figures a
....... n ILr 111. PurphnHM hv otltalite tinv
ers amounted to over thirty loads, about
go per cem ok me riiiuL.
Long strings ranged from 36.30Q'.40 and
I . mmAmm P f. Vl mi tt t4 m Wlllrl
above yesterday's high price. Spreads re-
ma in eu narrow ana vvenaiJeu nvn viner.
a phase of the trade that has been more or
less ronounceu lur eume ww.
No.
Ae Sk. Pr.
Me.
Aw SK r
14...
49..
to...
tt...
61...
II. .1
71...
...141 MIS
... IN
...lit 90 1 10
...2M lt t 10
...tH ... tM
...164 190 t 10
...171 120 t M
...101 tuo t It
tt..
tt..
67..
69..
71..
t4..
14..
10..
II..
It..
76..
It.,
tl..
71..
10..
...171 120 I 16
...Ii ... Ill
..161 IH ID
...190 ... lit
...tbt M 16
,..171 M IH
...Ml tt I II
..141 Mix
..Ml ... Ill
.171
I 10
41...
46...
tl...
tl...
71...
a...
... 24
....121
....131
....!
....141
....lit
....114
... t It
90 4 SO
90 t It
M t 10
to t It
... t
... t 10
... 124
... t f.'i
... 4I2V4
... I
tt t WSt
M t lVt
40 t 11
N IK
... t 16
N IH
... t 14
W III
... t n
.161 10 II
7$ .
.nt a a
..tut UO I 17
. .148
..Mt
..141
..161
..141
..111
..111
..
..121
I 17
S IS
... I 40
... I 40
... I 40
41 I 41
... I 40
tt I 41
40 I 41
10 I 40
69 I 40
40 I 40
4t I 40
40 I 40
... I
M I 40
... I 40
40 I 4t
... it:
M I 46
... I a
M I 46
tt 147
60,.
tl I0
,.141
.mt
79..
71..
16..
tt..
...lo4
...9M
...I4t
...121
...120
...16
...!
...1X1
.M
,.lil
,.164
..12t
,.K
..let
..130
..t:U
..141
. 0
..lul
.121
tt...
60...
tl...
70...
It...
71...
It...
It,..
64....
II....
St....
61....
61....
...tut
.121 us t it
... t 16 .
,..149 let t It
...141 90 t 16
...144 tt t It
...174 N III
ft 174
. 194 41 I 10
.,!..) ... t .'0
..I'll ... I 60
..Mt ... 160
..', 40 I 60
W 166 10 I It
SHEEP In slse, nrlces and tone to de
msnd. sheep and laiiib trade was verv
similar to yesterday's market. Almost 10.
ti head arrived and, with nothing stale on
hnnrt to he worked off. buyers purchased
at offerings with a talr degree of freedom
f.-om the start. Receipts hsd murh the
same variety as ye-terdav, right around 0
per cent of tne estimate showing up fat
enonvh lo kill out well. Feeder rut from
lamb shipments were especially small, and
range ewes, ellglhle for breeding, are still
hard to find. Idaho and Wyoming xnt In
the big bulk of the entire supplv.
Pockets settled down to business as soon
as the run could he shaped up properly,
good fat sheep selling firm to nosslblv "a
little higher In siots. while desirable lambs
ruled atfodv. Idaho lambs, extra good,
reached $7.15. and Idaho yearlings sold up
to 14.83. Some Wyoming yearlings made
a top of 14.90. Indicating a probable limit
of 3T).00. Range ewes with finish landed at
and near MAS.
The situation In feeders held some little
promise for sellers, but conservative buv
Ing la still tha main feature of the trade
A fnlr Inquiry existed for this stock In
certsin quarter-, but country orders look
small as compared with the clamorous de.
mands a year ago. Present prices might
to be attractive, however, ns sin-ends be
tween fat and feeder etock are remarkably
wide.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, 86.75fiT.16; fair to good.
38 2fVf?.7R; feeders, 34.6SffS.1S; yearlings, fair
to choice. 34.5006.00; yearlings, feeders, 33.S5
fi3.R5; wethers, fstr to choice, W.9CK71.30;
wethers, feeders. 82.85473.40: ewes, fair to
hotce. 32.764f3.75; e"we, feeders and culls.
ei-ovwi. to.
So.
103 western ewes
20 western ewes, culls....
14 native ewes
23 native ewes
I1 native spring lambs...
45 native spring lambs....
9 native spring lambs...
303 Idaho lambs
660 Wyoming ewes
240 Wyoming ewes
Av.
. 100
. 96
. 89
. 103
. 66
. 69
. 70
. 73
. 104
. 108
Pr.
8 65
3 25
3 1".
3 60
6 25
7 2S
7 0
7 16
3 65
3 76
Sir Wilfred Asks
for an Early Vote -Upon
Reciprocity
In Parliament at Ottawa, the Prime
Minister Says Question Must Come
Before People Without Delay.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 25. "Permit a
vote to be taken In Parliament on reciproc
ity or ws will take' vote of the Canadian
people on It without- delay," was the
ultimatum Prima Minister 8tr Wilfrid
Laurler addressed to the conservative op
position in Parliament today.
A. 8. . Middleboro (conservative) said
fifty-five conservatives have not spoken
on reciprocity who have the right to speak
without . obstruction being charged.
"My honorable friend." replied Premier
Laurler, "tries to convince the house and
the country that the opposition is not ob
structing. Neither the census nor the re
distribution are before the house today
and we, cannot go on with them. But
reciprocity Is before the house to be dealt
with. We dp not want reciprocity to wait.
We want It o pass either In this house or
before the ,country.
"The opposition Bay that they want an
election, but when we take steps to have
one they, protest. But we understand this.
The last thing. the conservatives want is
to go before the people of Canada In op
position to this question In an election.
Well, there Is but one way for them to
escape that, and that Is by allowing a vote
ta be taken on the agreement and pass It
o that the Canadian farmers may have
access to the American market for their
crops this fall."
Opposition Leader Borden replied that as
Canada had waited forty years for reci
procity, It could afford to wait Blx months
longer and allow redistribution to give the
west Its proper representation.
Baty Bliss and Brother
Must Support Mother
BLOOMINOTON, 111., July 2S.-IUtnols'
biggest man, has been sued by the state of
Illinois. Leonard Bliss, known the world
over as "baby," who resides In this city,
has been made defendant in a suit brought
by States Atorney W. R. Bach to force him
and his brother to support their aged
mother. The court ordered Leonard to pay
his mother flO per month, while the
brother was assessed twice that sum.
"Baby" Bliss Is a national character and
became famous through his enormous size.
He weighs 683. pounds. He first attracted
prominence by touring Europe on a bi
cycle. He also has been a star attraction
in the side shows.
To Regulate the
Killing of Seal
Treaty in Force When Siffned by the
United States, England, Bussia
and Japan.
WASHINGTON, July 25. The North
Paclflo fur seal treaty, regulating the kill
ing of aeals on land was ratified by the
senate today, on motion of Senator Cul
lum. There was no discussion.
The treaty does not take effect until ac
cepted by all signatory powers, the United
States, England, Russia and Japan.
Aaansst Boarlter Drowmed.
AUBURN, Neb., July 25. (Special.) Au
gust Bourlier, residing near Julian, -was
drowned Saturday evening In the Nemaha
river, but the fact was not known until
the body was discovered yesterday. Bour
lier was about 48 years of age and a pros
perous farmer. , He leave a wife, but no
children.
1. 1 a wood Beats Roarer.
LINWOOD, Neb., July 26 (Special.)
IJnwood defeated Rogers on the local dia
mond for the third time this season by a
score of to 4. Score; -
Llnwood 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 -
Rogers 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 06
Batteries: Llnwood. Quade and Talbot;
Rogers, Uum, Arps and Bhults.
MARTHA
r
M K 90 I K Tt..
V. ,...?M 40 t 16 7. .
tt tst 40 I 13 14..
l 120 I 31 16..
69 MS 90 IS M..
Block 41.
Do your
live
? ? ?
On Martha Street, between Sev
enteenth and Eighteenth Streets;
there are 2 occupied houses, and
in 2 they take The Bee. -
Advertisers can cover Omaha with one newspaper. '
REUNITED AFTER MANY YEARS ..
i Wife' in VT
S. Allison rind i
Moines and Will Remarry Her.
WEDDED IN HASTINGS,'; NEB.
-
Divorced Twenty-Two Yesti t
Reunite Throaah Letter "eat to
Child Painter Melee revr.
trait of Wallae.
(From n Staff correspondent.) ,
IiES MOINKS, Ia., July SS.-fpeclal
Telegram.) After twenty-two years i-f
separation nnd little or no knowledge of
each other's whereabouts. ' Mr. -and Mrs.
J. 8. Allison were reunited- In De Moines
lost week through their . daughter, Mrs.
John A. Morrison. Although somewhat ad
vanced in years they , will be remarried
as soon as arrangements can be made, ac
cording to members of the family:
Mr. and Mrs. Allison were married "in
Hastings, Neb., thirty years a(to. After
a few years, they were divorced, Mrs. Al
llfon securing- tha custody of their onlv
child. The mother and daughter have
lived together since the separation. Mr.
Morrison recently received a letter from
her father In which he Inquired as to the
welfare of her and her mother. She an-
uiw irner, enclosing a snort noie -m .
from her children. Last week the old m'tfT
appeared at the door of the home of his ' Ta
f e.lfe and-asked for a drink of Walsr- and
whs recognised. The, reunion was mutually
agreeable. ' " ' '
Portrait of Wallace.
Wilbur A. Reason, a painter of New
York, Is at work on an oil. portrait of
Henry Wallace, the veteran agriculturist
of this city and head of the National
Conservation congress. ,i. . .
Coal Mlaea Are Idle. ,
The Iowa coal mines are prartlrally Idle
st the present time and the coal opera
tcrs are at a loss to. understand why this
Is so. They say that there docs not appear
to be any great surplus of coal In Ihe
state and there Is nothing In the competi
tive situation to make It more difficult;
but buyers are not making contracts now
and the demand for Immediate delivery is
very light. They hope that In the changed (
weather conditions , some betterment csn ,
be secured. . ' j
Inspecting the II I ark School.
Prof. Fred Mehanna h Mn fcharxe of or'
ganislng the normal, departments In high
schools of the Btate, has Just returned
from a trip through the state making some
inspection of -Ujilcal high schools with a
view to arranging the plan for these new
normal departments. ' The plait' of the state
educational department is 16 give to the
high schools , of the state every facility
for organising to get the best benefit from
the state aid which' is to be ; given neiT
year. ' ) .....
Dleo From Lockjaw. '
George Abel, a worklngman, aged 54, died
last night of lockjaw. . He had run a rusty
nail la his foot two. weeks ago and from
the eore came the? lockjaw. . '
Golatr After Adulterated Drugs.
The state chemist Is afwnrk this week
on a large number of samples-of drugs
submitted to him by the members of the
snate pharmacy board with A view to de
terrnlnlng the contents. It Is the intention
of the department to go after the makors
and vendors of impure or adulterated
drugs and now for the first time the state
law on thla subject is to be enforced.
, Governor Carroll lias started a movement
to have the convicts- la one of the Iowa
prisons engage In making binder twine, the
same as In some other states, and. thus
do ;away t with tho contract labor, system
In vogue at i both; the Iowa . institutions..
At Anamosa the. state . already, carries on
several Industries. .Some years sgo a hard
effort was made for having the. Btate adopt'
the policy of having twine made at ; the
prison, but corporation influences were
then strong and nothing was., done. It Is
expected that the governor will now recom
mend It upon his retirement from offioe.
The state executive council has . been for
over a week figuring on how to keep down
the state tax. levy and still raise a muc:
larger sum from taxation for. state. pi
poses than ever before. It Is understood
that a conclusion will be reached very
soon and that the state tax levy may be
left where It is and that the taxable value
of farm lands will be Increased sufficient'
to make up the difference.
All reports to the state weather and cron
bureau today are to. the effect, that tha'
rain of Sunday was general over the
state and that as a result the crop out
look has been Immensely. Improved. Cool
weather has followed, which Is regarded
as another advantage.
Postal Bank at Iowa Falls.
IOWA FALLS. Ia,, July 25. (Special.)
The new postal savings bank operated in
connection with the postofflcs here was
opened at 7 o'clock Saturday morning; for Y
business. Postmaster Welden was armed J
with' all the paraphernalia to conduct tho
business of the new bank,, which Is to pay, i
3 per cent on deposits. He did not do a
rushing business, however, as only one
deposit was made and that by John E.
Foster.
Sit Selected at GrlaaeU.
ORINNELL, Is.. July 25. (Special.) Offi
cial word has Just been received that the
321,000 site for the new government build
ing, selected and offered by the eltisens
here, has been accepted by the governme:
and Repre tentative N. E. Kendall of this
district announces that he will at once In
troduce a bill asking for an appropriation
of $100,000 for ths building.
Appointment at Crete.
CRETE, Neb.. July 25. (Special.) Miss
Agnes Herget has been appointed assistant
postmaster at Crete, Ell Vore, who has
been the assistant during many administra
tions, having resigned. Cyril Havlik takes
the place vacated by Miss Herget. - -
STREET
July as, ltu.
customers
here
? ?
J
x
