-f-
14
TIIK BEE:- OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911.
1 1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Black Suit Newt Still Continue! to
Come from Northwest.
HIGHER VALUES AEE IS SIGHT
Rata Irt catterrtl Orer Wn(r
Carat Belt and Indication Arc
lor Unsettled Weather
Farther East.
OMAHA. July 28. 191L
Korolgn nmn came more bullisli again
thla morning, the Moroccan altuation biing
considered serious. In addition to tlila crop
new from the northwest waa on the sen
sational order, report advising the spread
ing of the black rust.
Export demand continues good ana lib
eral sales are being made on all setbacks,
giving an outlet for th heavy primary
stock. Ueneral market sentiment la work
ing strongly In favor of higher values.
Rains were scattered over the western
crn belt and Indications are (or unsettled
weather further east. Crop reports, how
ever, are taking a bullish view of the crop
situation and the next government crop
rpport is expected to show deterioration.
Shipping and cash demand la picking up
and prices ara better.
Alarming reports of black rust spreading
In the northwest advanced wheat talues
sharply, northwest marketa leading. Cash
wheat sold lHc higher.
Lack of general rains In the corn belt
and bullish reports by crop experts caused
shorts to cover. Strength In wheat also
gave the market strength. Cash corn sold
fc'io higher.
Primary wheat receipts were l.W.ftOO bu.
and shipments were 307 000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 1,407,000 bu. and ship
ments of 427.0W bu.
Primary corn receipts were 3S0.000 bu.
and shipments were 3OS.000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 408,000 bu. and shipments
of 2W.000 bu.
Clearances were 25,000 bu. of corn, 265 bu.
of oats and wheat and flour equal to 823,-
000 bu.
Liverpool closed ttd 16 ' 4d higher on
Wheat and 8d to H1 higher on corn.
The following cash soles were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 4 cars. 84c; 2 car.
83c; 1 car. 83c; No. 1 hard, 4 cars, lc; 1
cars, 83V4c; 1 car. 8S'4c; 1 car, 83c; No. 4
hard, 1 car, 82c; 1 car, 78Wc; No. 2 spring,
1 car, 89c; No. 2 mixed, 1 car, Mo.
CORN-No. t white, 1 car, 62ic; No. t
white. 1 cars, 6254c; No.- 1 yellow, 1 ear,
61c; No. 1 mixed, 1 car, 8Mc; 1 car, 604c:
No. S mixed, 1 car, Hc; 1 car, C0c; 1
cars. flOHc; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 604c.
OATS No. S white. 1 car, 3W4c; 1 car,
8S4o; 3 cars, 89c; No. 4 whits, 2 cars, SSfcc;
no grade, 1 car. 8814c-
Omaka Cash mors.
WHEAI-No. X hard, 83Hg"!c; No. I
hard, 82is&c; No. 4 hard, 7tas2c; rejected
hard, t.hc.
CORN-No. 1 white. 6262c; No. 3 white,
2p.2Hc; No. 4 white, 61Vi4n2c; No. 3 color,
eiM!2c; No. I yellow, 0iftlc; No. 8 yel
low. t0fr61c; No. 4 yellow, SOijWsc; No. t,
G0&oc; No. 3. eOVUtSOVc; No. 4, f&Mf
OATS No. 3 white, 8Wr40c; standard,
894'3Mic; No. 8 white, . aS3eV4c; No. 4
white, ax'YQ&c; No. 3 yellow, 88a8!H4c;
No. 4 yellow, 38(&384c.
BAULKY No. 3. 79s86c; No. 4, 74$84o; No.
1 feed, &'79c; rejected, 647c.
RYE No. 2. 7M(S0c; No. 3, 78790.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 383 87 290
Minneapolis 102
Omaha 7 47 13
Dululh 22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Reports of Black Rnat Will Not Down
and Prices Keep Advancing.
CHICAGO, July 28. Assertions that black
rust In the wheat fields of the Dakota
and Minnesota had gnawed down the prob
able yield there to barely 100,000,004 bu.
brought about today a substantial advance
In the market price, atest trades were lc
to lV4c higher than last night. Corn closed
a shade off to He up. oats with a gain of
Ho to lc and provisions mora expensive by
2Hc to SOo.
The rise hero In the cost of wheat, though
tiff, did not more than half equal the
added charges Imposed at centers much
nearer to the afflicted region. Minneapolis,
for example, put the price level up an
even So per bu. Opinions were freely ex
pressed that the rust was going north as
fast as It could travel and had already In
fected two whole counties bordering the
Dakota side of the Canadian line. Sep
tember ranged from 880 to 90H604c, with
the final tone steady, lVic net higher, at
McH-
Rains In Illinois and through parts of
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa led to relative
weakness In the market for corn. Sep
tember varied from 63Vio to frttic and closed
a shade net lower at Sc.
Cash grades were In good demand. No.
t yellow finished at 63V(Jo.
Persistent commlfslon buying took a
good deal of oats off the market and made
the feeling In the trade firm. High and
low levels for September were 41o and
40440. with the closing c to Ho up at
41fl41HC
Pork closed 20c to 30c higher, lard the
same as last night to 60 higher and ribs at
2V" to Mi "4c advance.
Tha leading tuturea ranged as follow!
Articles. I Opon. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Tea y.
Wheat
July... Sept..
Pec....
May...
Corn
July.. Sept...
Deo,...
May...
Oats
Sept..
Pea...
May...
Fork
Bept...
Jan...,
Lard
Bept...
Jan.,.,
Ribs
July.. Sept..
Jan...
86! R8
8TT4I 861i
901 88
M I 24
981974
844
97S
62H1
S 63
644
63V63Hr4
614
639 til
41 W 4 40U
614H
'
418.'
444!
43S!434tiH
47 V
17 00
14 00
17 26
16 15
8 70
17 20
16 16
16 90
16 85
3 rrvt1
8 674
t 674
8 6246S
H
3 6241
8 7241
8 7H
8 674 8 60-24
8 80
8 80-24
,8 75-74 7 724-5
8 27H!
I 33
IW II Z24-S
Cash quotations ware as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patenta, 33.90ff4 35
winter straights. 33 65fi4.20; aprtng stralghu'
34.Uxm.3o; bakers. 35.80. b '
RYE No. 2 814c.
WAHLKY-Feed or mixing. 6010c: fair
to choice malting. 8ocb81.oS.
SKEpS-Flax, No. 1 southwestern, nom
inal: No. I northwestern, nominal. Timothy
WW'S 18. 26. Clover. 33W4j16.oO.
PKUVISIONS-Me pork, pery bbl.. 317 25
917.37. Lard, per 100 lbs" W-40. Short
ribs, sides (loose), 37 754i.624. Short clear
sides (boxed), 3a.374feg.5u.
Total clearances ol wheat and flour were
equal to 4W,ou0 bu. Export for the week
aa shown by Bradstreet's, were equal to
3. 514. On) bu. Primary reurlpla were l,6u8,0OO
bu., compared with 1,511. 0w bu. the corre
apondlng day a year ago. Estimated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 610 cars; corn
127 cars; oats, 3J1 cars; hogs, ll.uuo head '
Chicago Cah Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
new, Bo,4t7c; No. 3 red. new. 844i6Vc:
No. 1 hard, 894c; No. 3 hard new, 8IW
84c: No. K hard. new. 864fis8c; No I
northern 314 1074; No. 1 northern,
new, SMt9-; No. 3 northern, tl.02'u.LK,4'
No. S northern, new, Nt8,.; No. 3 north
ern, vuutfco; No. 8 spring, new, 2fe94c: No
3 spring, new, 8jtUo; velvet chaff new"
taVuJuc; durum, new. KSOiXV. Corn- No
U'.,''ut.14c; No. 3 white. iatlt4c ; No. 8 yeU
low. .;Sj4c; No. 3, sW',c: No. 3 white
6u44iitiu; No. 3 yellow. tviV.a6;iV; No 4!
SSS.oWHc; No. white. 6V.;a4c; No. 4 yel
low. i-4(UX2c. Outs: No. 2, new, 3t,Vrt
3'oj No. 3 white. 40MHIe; No. 3 white,
new, SaMitOV ; No. 3 white, S9V,4i4uw-!
No. 3 whilo, new, 3Si'..94c; No. 4 while'
new, S8v; viandard, 3S)k)4c: standard'
new, 3snm04o. Rye: No. 2. :j814o. Hr
ley: bk.-m 31 . la. Hay: Timothy, 10.0'l.uu
clover. 310 ou l.w). '
UUTTFR Steady; creameries. 204r25c
dairies, lnno. U "
lXKiii Steady ; receipts, 8,712 cases' at
mark, cases Included, (kul3o; flrsu. 154o
prime firsts. 17e.
CHKKSfc-8teady, daisies. 124lSc; twins
114ful2c; young Americas, llLuWo: lon
horns. lSK,Sil34o.
ItTAToiii Steady; choice to fancy 31 so
1 55; recti pu. 20 cra.
VEAL Steady; N tt a) lbs., tc; o to
SS lbs.. 4i&104c; 85 to 110 lbs.. 11c.
Dally movement of produce:
ReceipU. Shipments.
Flour, bbls , . is.rooi 13,4,,)
W heat bu Ss (KM 7ii.mn)
torn, bu IOd.Oim tot toil
Oats, bu aiis.WSJ 3il ,uoO
R'- ou 2aw) l.vm
Jrley, b ,ouo T.ioj
Carlot receipts: Wheat, cars, wim
I?3 contract grade; corn. 7 cars, with U
contract grade; oats. 2: cars. Total re
ceipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
and lniluth today were 5U7 cars, compared
with 7tV4 cars lust wevk and ild cars the
C" THinding day a year ago. .
Liverpool Grata Market.
LJVERI'OOL July 28-WHEAT-Bpot.
trady; N 3 Manlbjl. 7s 7dj No. I Mani
toba. 7s 64d: No. 8 Manitoba. 7a 4d: fn.
tures. quiet; July 7s 4d; October, 6a lOd;
j De ember, 6s lid.
I CORN Ppot, firm; new American mixed.
6s 44l; old American mixed. 5n 8d; new
American kiln dried Ea M; futures, quiet;
September, hi bd; October, 5s 64d.
M3W YORK tiKJI KRAL MARKET
Uaotatlons of the Dir oa Varloaa
Commoalltlea.
NEW YORK. July 2. FLOUR Steady
to firm with wht. Receipts. 14X'l bbls.;
shipments, X,0ii3 Mils. Rye flour, quiet.
(. OKA M EAL Steady.
PAULEY Nominal.
WHKA'i Spot market, strong; new No. 8
red, 3.14c, elevator, and 944c, f. o. b. afloat;
ro. i noithern Oulutn, ti ll, I. o. b. afloat,
l' Uturts market was strong and higher on
active buying, due to very unfavorable re
ports regarding the outlook for the Ameri
can spring wneat crop and the political
situation abroad, cloning H'(il 4c net
higher. July closed at Mc; beptember,
tviV-'u closed at 95 7-lUc; December, US
faW-ic, clored at 904c Receipts. 226,310 bu.
CORN Spot market, firm; export No. 2,
6i)Vi:, f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
w.tliout transactions, tloalng nominal. Sep
tember closed at 69c and December at iOc.
Receipts, K.SU0 bu. ; shipments, 272 bu.
OATS Spot market, higher; standard
Willie, 47c; .NO. 2, 44c; No. A, 44c; No. 4,
4tk;. Futures market was without transac
tions, closing nominal. Receipts, 70,1 JO bu.;
shipmenlK, ti bu.
HAY etf ady; prime, 31.46; No. L tl.Kft
1.40; No. 2, 3l.(i..'lii; No. 3, Itf93c.
HOPS Finn; choice, 1910, 32.Ota2.O0
ll-, IM Ocii'.Ou; Paciilc Coast, 1910, t.w
30.00; iy'9, 18,ootU'21.iiO. 1
HIDES Firm; Central America, 20',4c;
Bogota, 2042'.
LEATHER fcteady; hemlock firsts, 244
ti'i'.r; seconds, 22f2JVsc; thirds, iyoc; re
jects, 14&15c.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; mess, $1S .o09
190D; family, f 1K.00U'1 00. Peef, firm; mess,
310 .uOtg'll.OO; family, 312.OC12.50; beef hains,
tJt.noiiiaoOo. Cut meats, steady; pickled
bellies, 10 to 14 lbs. 610.0013.00; pickled
bams, 314.00. Lard, firmer; middle west,
I8.buu.7a; refined, .firm; continent, 39.00;
compound, barely steady at 37 0M37.25.
TALLOW quiet; prime city thhds.), 6c;
country, StPc.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery specials, 27c;
extras, 2c; firsts, 23g24c; seconds, 2l:s224c;
thirds, 19(g20c; state dairy, finest, 24c; good
to prime, 21$22o; common to fair, lSii20c;
process, special, 214c; extras, 21c; firsts,
194tf204c; seconds, 174ol8c; factory, cur
rent make, firsts, 194c; seconds, 19c.
CHEESE Steady; skims, 84&94o.
EGOS Steady; fresh gathered, extras. 22
fe2ac; extra firsts, 2u-'lc; firsts, IS d 19c;
seconds, 16ia!l7o; thirds, 14'(fl5e; fresh gath
ered dirties. No. 1, Uc; No. 2, llftl2c; fresh
gathered, poor to fair, K'dlOc, fresh gath
ered, checks, good to prime, lOfallc; fresh
giithered, poor to fair, per case, 81.503
2.70; fresh gathered whites, 19g23c; western
fresh gathered, 184tP20c.
POULTRY Alive, easy; western springs,
16c; western fowls, lfxjil6c; western turkeys,-
13c. Dressed, weak; western broilers,
IWiilSc; western fowls, 1 IS 154c; western
turkeys, 124) 160.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
the retail trade In 1-1 b. cartons, 27c; No.
2, In 30-lb. tubs, 25c; No. s. In 1-lb. cartons,
25c; packing stock, solid pack, 18c; dairy,
in 60-lb. tuba, 20c; market changes every
Tuesday, ,
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c; American
Swiss, 22c; block Swiss. 18c; twins. lGc;
triplets. daisies, 16c; young America,
17c; blue label brick, 16c; Umburger 12 lb.)
lfc; hmbnrKer (1 4b.. 19c.
POULTRY Broilers, 20o per lb.; hens,
13c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 20c; spring ducks,
184f20c; geese, 15a; turkeys, 24c; pigeons,
per dos., 31.50. Alive: Broilers, 124c; hens,
94c; old roosters. 6c; old ducks, full feath
ered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 6c; turkeys,
124c; gulena fowla, 15c each; pigeons, per
dos., 60c; homers, per dox., 33.00; squabs,
No. 1, per dox., 31.50; No. 2, perdoz.,50c;
hen turkeys, 15o.
FISH Pickerel. 10c: white. 15o; pike. 14c;
trout. 14o; large crapples. 620c; Spanish
mackerel, 19c; eel, ISo; haddock. 13c; flound
ers 13c; green catfish, 10c; roe ahad, 110
each; ahad roe per pair. 50c; salmon. 15c;
halibut. 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c;
bullheads, 14
BEEF CUT PRICEi-fUbs: No. 1 rlba,
16c; No, 3, 13c; No. 8, 94c. Loin: No. 1,
18c; No. 3, 144c; No. 3, 1140. Chuck: No.
1, 64c; No. 3, 6c; No. 3, 64a. Round. No.
1, 94o; No. 2, 94o; No. 3, 840- Plato: No,
1, 44c; No. 2, 4c; No. 8, 340.
FRUITS Apples: Dutchess, per bbl., 84.00;
per bu. bsk.. 81.50. Bananas. Fancy select,
per bunch, $2.252.50; Jumbo, bunch, 32.75(9
i76. Cherries: Home grown, per 24-qt
case, 32.50(32. 78. Cantaloupes: California.
atamlard, 45 count, 33.60h4.0u per crate; pony
crates, 64 count. 33.00; Jumbo, 37-33 alss,
33.00. Dates Anchor brand, new. 80 1-lb.
pkga. In boxes, per box, 32.00. Gooseberries:
Home grown, per 24-qt. case, 33.00. Lemons:
Limonelra brand, extra fancy, 300 size, per
box, 87.50; 860 also, per box, 37.00; Loma
Limonelra. fancy. 30 size. Der box. lx !t-
860 size, per box, 36.50; 240 and 420 sizes, 50o
per box less; cymbal brand, 300-360 sizes,
per box. 36.00. Oranges: Niagara Redlanda
Valenclas, 96-126 slses, per box, 84.00; 150-176-200-216-250
sizes, per box, 34.60; choice Valen
cia, 80-96 sizes, 33.78. Peaches: California,
per box, 11.46. Plums: California, per crate.
31.85. Prunea: Tragety, per 4-bak.' crate,
M.90. Pears: California, per 60-lb. box.
33.25. Watermelons: Georgia and Florida,
per lb.. a.
VEGETABLES Besns: String and wax,
Per hamper. 82.60: ner mkt hair 11 m
Cabbage: Home grown, per lb., 440. Cu
cumbers: Hot house, 14 and 2 dox. In box,
per box, 81.501.76; home grown, per mkt
btlc of about 8 dos.. 81.60. Eh Plant!
Fancy Florida, per dos., 31.50. Garlic:
Extra fancy, white, per lb., 12c Lettuce:
Extra fancy leaf, per dor, 40a. Radiahea
Per dog., 830. Onions: Texas Bermuda,
white, per crate. 32.25: vellow. ner
31.00; California, in sacks, per lb. 8Hc'
Parsley: Fancy home Brown. re Ant
bunchea. 4fic. Potatoes: Vlrzinla. n
stock, in bbls.. per bbl.. 35.75; California
white stock. In sacks, per bu., 32.00; home
grown, per bu., 11.76. Tomatoes: Tennessee,
per 4-bsk. crate, 90c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: Pallfnrnl.
soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lo less.
Braxll Nuts: Per lb.. 18c: in sack lota la
leas. Filberts: Per lb., 14o; In sack lots, la
less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8e; raw,
per lb., 4a Pecans: Large, per lb., 16o;
In sack lots, lo less. Walnuts: California,
per lb., lftc; In sack lots, lo less. Honey:
New. 24 frames, 33.75.
Cara and Wheat Reglos Balletln.
Record for the twenty-four hours enriinar
at 8 a. m. Friday, July 28, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
-TemD. Kaln.
citations. , mux.
Bky
Ashland. Neb..... 88
Cloudy
PL cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
. Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
twelve-hour
Auburn, Neb 88
Br ken B'w. Neb. 93
Columbus, Neb... 83
Culbertson, Neb.. lot)
Fall bury. Neb
Fairmont. Neb..
Hi. Island, Neb., to
Hartingtou, Neb. 83
Hastings, Neb..,
Holdrega, Neb..,
Lincoln, Neb
88
13
88
No. Platte, Neb. ii
Oakdale, Neb.... 80
Omaha. Neb 36
Tekamah, Neb... 80
Valentine, Neb.. 04
Sioux City. Ia.. 88
Alia, la 88
Carroll, Ia 8!
ClailnUa, le 84
Sibley. Ia 36
period ending at 3 a. m.
DISTRICT AVKRAQE3.
No. of Temp
Rain
tall. DIstiloL biailuns. Max. Win.
Columbus, 0 17
82 64 .04
Iuisvllle, Ky 20
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
Chicago, 111 25
Si. Ixiuls. Mo 23
l'ea Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kaness City, Mo.. 24
Oniuha, Neb 18
84 64 .04
83 64 .00
84 60 .00 i
90 62 .20 i
88 (4 .40
84 64 .90 !
82 64 .00 1
90 64 .00 1
Showers were quite general In the west
ern districts of the corn and wheat region I
wunin ins iai iwenty-iour Hours, except
in western Iowa and Nebraska. The rain
were heavy at points in the upper Missis
sippi and upper Missouri valleys, and In
localities In the lower Missouri valey.
lUaiufulla of one Inch or more occurred at
(he following stations, vis: In South Da
kotaAberdeen. 1.30; Bloux Falls, 1.50. In
Minnesota 43t. Paul, 1.60; Winnebago, 2.0o;
New rim, 2.80. In Kansas Toronto, 1.J0;
I'odge City, 1.00; Sedan, 1.10. In MlMiouri
lirunswlck, 1.0U. L. A. WKLSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather juuoii.
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 28.-WHEAT-N0. 1
northern. tl.O5Svfjl.0OH; No. 2 northern,
tl-04k4JLKH; No. 1 velvet ehaff, 31.00tyl.03;
No.
i velvet chaff. WUubfl.oi; No. 3 hard.
KKjiooe; hepiembt-r, 90Sc; December, 94c.
ATS-Standard, 40Vtj41e.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. July 28. CORN Higher; No. 3
While. U'.c: No. 4 white. No 1 vellow
I Me: Xo. 3 yellow, 84c; No. 3 mixed, 64c; No,
V loisrg, O-MJ.
OAT si Higher; No. S white. 3S4fl39Vic;
taudard. Sbimio' No. 3 white, Ssuio;
No. 4 white, 3740.
Bank Clearing.
OMAHA. July 28 Hank clearings for to
day were 32.088.306. 17 and for the corre
sponding date last year 32 489.564.83.
Alln. tan,
80 .00
80 .00
81 .00
87 .00
80 .00
05 .00
ftu .00
64 .00
66 .00
84 .00
66 .00
C8 .00
63 .00
86 .00
68 .00
67 .00
U .00
70 .00
87 .00
67 .1)0
64 .00
b .36
Lure for
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Actirity Greater Than During Early
Part of the Week.
SOME INCIPIENT. BEAU RAIDS
Market Recedes Slovrly ana by N
All af the Early Galas Are Wiped
Oat, with Soma Nave Low
Records.
NEW YORK. July 28. The reactionary
tendency which has characterised opera
tions in the stock market the greater part
of the week waa again displayed today,
though to a lesser degree than on the
preceding two days. The list moved Ir
regularly In the early session, during which
time there were several Incipient bear
raids.
Opening prices were generally higher,
grains In many cases being a point or more
over yesterday's close. This waa a natural
sequence to the higher range for American
securities In London, whore less alarm
seemed to be felt as to the outcome of
the Moroccan negotiations. This better
feeling was clnflrmed by international
bankers, whose advices from various con
tinental sources were mostly of a reassur
ing chitrarter.
The market receded slowly and by noon
nearly all early gains were eliminated, with
a few new low records for the present
movement. During the remainder of the
day the market was slow and dragging,
with no changes of Importance.
News of first steps toward reorganization
of the American Tobacco company In con
formity with the supreme court's Interpre
tation of the anti-trust law roused only
moderate Interest, for the reason that no
Intimation waa given aa to what plan of
readjustment would be finally adopted. The
preferred stock gained two points and the
bonds Improved slightly.
Honda were steady. Total sales par
value, 31,880,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotation
on stocks were aa follows:
84la HtctL Low. Cloa.
AlTlt-Chftlmeni pM
Amil. Ooppr, ei-4lv
American Agricultural
2.800 7i MT4
87
HV,
84 V4
1114
sev4
(5
t414
22 88
40 V4
1
40
10
88V,
118
13S
4
8114
88
111U.
loi 4
130 Vt
1044
86H
81
143.
S8V4
K'4
t'8
8114
to
8814
4414
148
m4
67
81
84
14814
14H
171H
88
67
3BV4
51t
88
44
HJ14
184
8714
14KV4
17H
American Pt Sugar
American Oajt
Americas C. ft 7
American Cbtton Oil
American H. A L. p(4
Am. Ice Securities
American Linaeed
Amartcan Locomotive
American B ft R
Am. 8. A R pM
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobaoco pf 6
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison, ex-dlv
AUhisnn pfd
Atlantic Coaet Line
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclno .'.
Central leather
Central Leather pfd
rentral of New Jersey
Chesapeake ft Ohio
C9iloaKQ ft Alton
Chicago Great Western
Chicago O. W. pfd
Chicago ft N. W...,
Chicago M ft St. P
C. C. C. ft Ft. L
Colorado F. ft I
Colorado ft Southern
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
Delaware ft Hudson
Denver ft Rio Orsnde
D. ft R. O. pfd
manners' Securities
Krle
Brie 1st pfd
Frle td pfd
General Klectrlo
tlofl
100
700
400
""40O
too
2,100
84
us
MH
'tis
B7
40
7
00 11H
1,000 llttt
'"400 ti"
. 100 88
,no litH
too 1014
too laoUj
0 lOK,
100 K
3,900 8014
11a
134 H
'iiii
M
111
lot
1J0V,
10104
80$
800 100 100
'i,'eoo 'iik
100 4414
100 14S
8,900 1X1 S
"'soo ii"
"ioo
"'too iT"
14
124
146
in"
100 SSVi
i.fo u
1.S00 87
200 474
no 18
I, o0 184V4
v.4
8fi4
to
4H
1t4
u
67V,
14I4
45
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern ore cus....
Illinois Central
Interborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester ....
Inter. Marine prd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas Cltr Southern
K. C. So. pfd
Laclede Gas
4O0
1110
800
8744
14&14
18
(0
1,(00
00
129
l
11
4044
18
84V4
714i
108 V4
ISO
80
13H
94'4
87
4B4
181
ftfVi
107'4
49
10774
too
400
1O0
41
1H4
404,
14
Louisville ft Nashville
Minn, ft St. Louis
M . St. P. ft 8. 8. M
Missouri, K. ft T
M , K. ft T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
no 14H
tAO 88
100 i7
no 44
tOO 134 V,
100 (64
100 108V4
00 49Vs
1.000 108
'i.'wo m'i
800 2
1.200 184 14
184
844
47 V,
48 '4
183V1
66 V,
108
48
1074,
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M Id pfd....
V. Y.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft Western.........
North American .-.
Northern Pacific
Pacific Hall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas ,.
P.. (i. C. ft St. L
Pittsburg Coal
Preened Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway gteel Spring
iiov, 13(1
74
nvt
44
18444
184V4
108
Mli
11
8814
400 It
161
884
Reading
69,000
too
800
1,100
toe
100
mn 188V4
1M
2'4
4
81
Republic meet
p.niihll, fltl nM
74 I '
84 14
S1V4
94 vt
I Rock Island Co
81 Vt
84
4H
"is"
iii"
114
71
4014
11
11
47 Uj
18T4
86
74
4"S
78
llvt
48
67 V,
1H
84
80
74
7V4
Rock Island no. pfd
St. L ft 8. P 3d pfd
St. Louis 8. W
St. L 8. W. pfd
Slow-Sheffield S. ft I
Southern Paclfle
Southern Railway
Southern Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Teiaa ft Pacific 1....
T., St. L ft W
T . St. LAW. pfd
t'nlon Pacific
I'nlon Pacific pfd
tinned States Realty
United States Rubber
United State Steel
U. 8. Steel pfd
t'ua Oopper
Va -Carolina Chemical
Wahash
Wahash pfd
Western Maryland
Weetlnghnuse Eleotrls
Weetern Union
Wheeling ft U B
Lettish Valley
Total sales tor the day.
84
4714
"J
4
81
70
1.100 70
8. 800
1.400
300
800
too
ton
too
44.200
400
100
700
121
8144
72 V4
4o4
1 V4
H4
47
189 V,
80 14
74
41
12144 I
1
71
40
10
to
42
188
6
74
40
71
119
48
87
1614
14
80
78
79
10
114
te.ioo
7944
too litvi
1,700 4814
1,000 88
700 1KT4
100 84 V4
1,100 81
900 744
800 1M
1,100 177 175
185,400 shares.
New York Meney Market.
NEW TORK. July 28. MONET On call,
steady. SfiH per cent; ruling rate. 3 per
cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at
2 per cent. Time loans, stronger; 60 days,
24 per cent; 90 days, 3 per cent; six months,
3l per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 44H
per cent.
BTERLINO EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business in bankers' bills at 348425
fur 60-day bills and at 34.8616 for demand.
Commercial bills, 34.8350.
SILVER Bar, 52c. Mexican dollars, 46o.
LONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V. 8. ref. ta, rec-100 Int. Vt. M. 4a. 87
do. coupon 100 ejapan 4a 87
da Is rs 1U1V, do 4s IK
av nniHin ......... .v. , n . , m . .
II S la res' 113 I. 8 dab 4a 1U1 M I
do ooupos 11 L. A N. unl. as 9D
Allls-Chal. 1st 8s.... 76 M . K. A T. 1st 4s. 17
Amer. Af. Ss 101 ei0 Ht vsi
A. T. A T. o. 4a...l07 eMa Pacific 4 77
An Tobacco 4s 19 N. H. H. of M. 4s 71
do ta 106V, N. T. C. s. U
Armour & Co. 4s. 91 do deb. 4s 90
Atchison feu,
ls N. T.. N. H.
A H
do cv. h
do ct. 6s
A a L 1U 4s
llal. A Ohio 4s
do 8s
do 8. W. 8s
Brook. Tr. c. 4s.. ,
On. of Oa. 8s
Pen. Leather 8s
t?. of N. i. f. s,
Clias. A Ohio 4e.,
so ret. 8s
ectalcecu A A. s
.111 c. s
.112 N. A W. 1st
151
a. 4a. 97
107
. t do i t. 4s
. 98i No. Pacific 4a....
. 91 do 8s
. 0. g. U rfdf. 4e
. 86 perm. o. 8s 181!
.llisi, do eon. 4s
. 98 Pesdlns sen. 4a..
99 I
' M
i 90
.103
.
1 i
: 88 io 1st gold' 4sT:" M
M44 . . L. 4 si4
C. B A Q. 1. 4s
ia ssa. 4s 48o. Pao. cal. 4s 824
o. M. A I P. 1 Ws 82 to c. 4 t
C. R. I. A P. . 4s. o J ref. 4s
do rf. 4s. MS ., KsH-a, 10714
i,-n,.lnMid6V.::::- EN?.onfr
-r 010. ,na
D a H. ct. 4s Li io i" A rf. Is.. V
D.'a R. O. 4s 88 l'. a Cubher 6a . . . . lot .
do ref
nwtlllsrs' 8s .
in. p. U 4s.
wsbasa 1st M. vm
do sa. 4s.
da 1st A sx
88
da ct.
sr. A
8814 Western Mil. 4s
84 !
do series B
Oea. KIM. Cl
III. " 1st
TSt Wt. Else. CT. 8s.. 844
. 8.. .181 'wis, r.ntrsi 4s ui
4s 04H4 Mo. Pme.
8s 844,
Int. Mat. 4a.
Bid.
... lt Panama
....is
ostss Mtalagr Stocks.
BOSTON, July 28. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follow
Allouss 80 Miami Copper .
Amal. Coppsr 87 Mohswk
A. C L A 8t4 NeTsas l0
Artaoss Tom I814 Nlpl,e4n Mines
B C. ('. . at. 18 North Butte ....
Butte Coalltloa 18 North Leke
Cal. A Arisoaa 8t Old Domlnloa ...
"el A Hecla 480 Osceola
Ceulensial 11 Parnxt 8. C
. 41
. 18 I
. 844
. 82
. 8
. 4SS4
. 88
. Ta
. i
8
. 84
Cop. Range C C. ... SO ""NJMIocy
East Butts C.
1144 Shanooe
10't Suuerlor A B. hi.
8 Tamarack
rs l S R A M.
4H de pfd
t'tsh Vn
4'4 t'tsh Vpusr Co...
franklin
Otrous Cos
Oraubr Ton
Greene Csnaaes, . . .
lale KuyaJe t opper.
81N4 1
. 484 I
; isifc j
Kerr Lake
Lass Copper ...
Ls Salle Copper
844 Wluoos
s
.108
8t olverlB
Bx-dlT. Aaked.
Loaaoa Stock Market.
LONDON, July 28. American securities
opened steady and slightly higher today.
I'rtcea Improved during the first hour, with
Union l aciflo and boutbern faciflo leading.
At noon the market waa steady and values
ranged from c to ISo higher than yester
day's New York clone.
Consols, money ...
do account
Aeil. Copper ....
Ansceeda ,
AUhlaon
Atchison, pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio.
, T8 Lnnlsnlle ft Vah ,1HV4
,71 Mo., Ksa. ft Tnas. . f
, t4 New Tor Central ..111
7H Norfolk ft Westers.. Il
1H So pfd 81
n Ontario ft Westers.. 4T.4
IOI14 Pennsylvania 84V4
Csnadlsn Pacific ...
Chesspeeke A Ohio.
!V4 Rsnd Mines TV,
Reeding II
81 va Souihera Railway I3V4
Chi. Greet Western .
Chi. Mil.
De Beers
ft 8t. P. ,1 do pfd T4V,
. 18 soul hern paclfle ....llv,
. I44 Union Pacific I4V4
. 4 do pfd 17
. S V. 8. steel Il4
. 88 do pfd 1?04
. 47 V, Wabash lv
. 88V a pfd 88V4
.148
steady at 24d per ounce.
Ienver ft Rio. 0..
do pfd
Erie
do 1st p(d
do Id pld
Orsnd Trunk
Illinois Central ...
HLVKItHnr,
MONET 1 'SI 4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is lNtilH per cent; for three
months' bills Is 2M,-si2 3-16 per cent.
REPORT OF TIIK CLE1R15Q HOUSE
Traasactloas of the Associated Basks
for tha Week.
NE WYORK. July 28. Bradstreet'a bank
Clearings report for the week ending July
28, shows an asrsxeeale nf 82 Mti A4.1 1x10 aa
aKalnst 3',!H7,228,uon last week and 82.78S,787,
vw in tne corresponding week last year.
The following Is a list of the cities:
CITIES.
Clearings. Ino. Dec.
i 1
81.7'. 492.0001 6.5
378,688,000 10.6
143.784.0nO b.b
138.910,010 4.1
66,603,010 .3
44.?21,O0i 4-4
4R.847.O00 6.4
41.&37.0U0 t.O
8a,&4K.0UO 19.1
111,840.0001 6.0
16,014.00( 9.0
20.28,000l 7.0
3o,737,0ti0 84.41
19,350,000 ..i.. 11.6
13.tj,Oi . f.o
17,814.01H 32.6
H, 877.0iO 14.6
12,7a,OiiO 17.1
17.814.OiO 32.6
11,108.000 lO.g
7,31,0O; 3.6
9,754,000 14.9
,:. l.Oio 10.1
7.8Sii.O)0 11.3
8.633,001) .8
6,426.000 7.2
S,9iS,00n 13.3
6,096.000 8.0
6,304,010. 13.0
8,813,0001 20.3
1244,000 22.4
6,843.000 30.8
6,0m, 000 1.8
6.730,000 11.1......
4,323,000 2.1
4.1OT.0OO 11.7
8,687,000 4.6
4.4W.00O 26.4
4.146.00O 9.8
8,678.000 4.9
8,4S3,00 16.6
4.061,000 6.1
I 2,823,000 19.7
8.3T,&,000 4.9
I 2,824.000 15.8
I 8.024,000 17.7
8,07,0(10 19.9 I
I 8,0G3,C00 7.4
I, 529,009 7.6
2.467,000 8.6
2,632.000 7.0
1.98.0()0 8.1
2,384,000 20.7
1.744,000 19.8
2.182,000 17.0
1.313,000 7.6
8,212.000 8.7
2.602.000 16.1
1.930,000 8.2
8,109.001) 12.4
1,786,000 6.7
1.643,000 9.7
1,916,000 39.8
1,203.000 6.1
1,634,000 9.2
1,461,000 9.9
1,419,000 8.1
1,331.000 17.0
I 1.4!iO,0O0 L3
1,267 .ft O 3.4
1,317,000 8.3
645,000 10.8
1,492,000 33.2
1,291,000 9.6 ,
1,008,000 .2
2,210,000 187.8
- 1.018,000
: A. 1,084,000 ......
787,000 0.0
877,000 8.4
916,000 8.1
9a,000 21. 2
610.000 18.8
1.403,000 14.7
981,000 18.1
6a,000 22.7
8&6.00O 30.3
263,000 32.7
888.000 13.1
823,000 10.4
606.000 26.0
668.000 .9
610.000 1.5
621.000 22.4
499,000 9.6
492.000 10.6
238,000 4.4
616,000 8.2
60I.OOO 27.6
401.000 13.3
871,000 1.5
155,000 21.3
209.0(10 26.6
616,000 4.1
955,000
14.298,000 33.3
13,684,000 28.4
New Tork
Chicago
Boston
Phlldelphla
St. Louis
Kansas City ,
Pittsburg
fan Francisco....,
Haiti more
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Cleveland
New Orlaana
Oetrolt ..1
OMAHA
Iis Angeles
Louisville
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul
Atlanta
Portland, Ore.....
Buffalo
JOenver
Indianapolis
Providence
Richmond
Washington, D C.
St. Joseph
Fort Worth
Memphis
Salt Lake Cltv....
Columbus
Albany
Tacoma
Savannah
Spokane. Wash...
roiedo
Hartford
Rochester
lies Moines
Nashville
Duluth
Wichita
Peoria
Norfolk
Oakland, Cal
Sioux City
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Scranton
Birmingham
Jacksonville,
Fla.
uKianoma ...
Syracuse
Augusta, Ga.
Worcester ..,
Evansvllle ..
Springfield .
Dayton
Portland. Me
Wheeling. W.
Va...
little Koclc
! Charleston. B. C...
iKnoxvllle
Chattanooga
Lincoln
Davenport
Wilmington, Del...
Mobile
Wllkes-Barre
Kalamaxoo, Mich,.
Sacramento, Cal...
Topeka
Cedar Rapids, la..
Macon
Fall River
Toungstown
New Bedford
Springfield. Ill
Fort Wayne
.tXl
I Sioux Falls,' S."i!
canton, u
Akron
Helena
Columbia, S. C
Lexington
Fargo, N. D
Erie. Pa
' Rockford. Ill
1 Qulncy, 111
1 Blooomington , 111...
I Chester, Pa
Q,.iveinlxi r
South Bend, Ind
Lowell
Jackson, Miss
Blnghamton
Decatur 111
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb
Vlcksburg, Miss
Jacksonville, 111
York, Pa
Waterloo, Ia
Houstont
Galvestont
tNot Included in totals because containing
other items than clearings. 'Last week'.
New York Mlnlnc Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 28. Closing Quotations
on mining atocks were:
Alios 10 Little Oilef
.. 6
..190
..m
..171
..104
.. It
Com. Tunnel stock..
Mexican
do bonds
Con. Cal. A Va....
Horn Silver
Iron SI I tot
U-adTllle Con. ...
Ofterod.
Ontario
Opblr
Standard
Tallow Jacket
St. Loals General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 28. WHEAT Cash,
higher; track, No. 2, S3?86c; No. I hard,
88t(lt4c; September, 860.
CORN-Hlgher; track. No. t, 66c; No. t
white, 67H(fttc; September, t3c.
OATS Higher; track. No. 2. 8838Hc; No.
2 white, 4Kg40Vvc; September, 41V4'41c.
RYE Unchanged; 86c,
KLOUR Firm; red winter patenta, 33.90
4.00; extra fancy and straights, 13.403.60;
hard winter clears, 32.80ifr3.10.
MKED Timothy, 85.00ijj9.60.
CORNMEAL 32.60.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, $1.03O
1.05.
HAY Market, dull; timothy, 315.0031.00j
prairie, 3130040.00.
PROVI8 IONS- Pork, .higher: lobbing.
7.40. Dry salt meals, unchanged; boxed,
117.1TV;. Lard, higher; prime steam, f7.3&ty
extra shortn, 3tt.87Mt; clear ribs. 38.87; short
clears, 39.25. Bacon, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts, 39.87H; clear ribs, S9.87tt; short
clears, 310.25.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 10c; springs.
13c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 104o; geese. 6c.
IH'TTER Steady; creamery, 21(f26V4o.
KGGS Weak; 13V14c.
Receipts
9.700
12,000
67.000
126.000
Shipments.
6.400
44,000
43,000
43,000
I Flour, bbls
'Wheat, bu.
; Corn. bu...
iGltl. bu...
I NEW YORK. July 28-COTTON-Ppot
I closed quiet; middling uplands, 3.50c; mld-
' dling gulf, 13.76c; sales, 1.900 bales.
i Futures opened barely steady; July, 12.90
,jl3.Uc; August, 12.2iS12.5c; September,
y October. 112T.c; December. U.tic;
March, 11.30c; May. 11.41c.
,v I COTTON .. sbarrW thteanie. . . .
. Cotlon futurrs closed steady; c-loMng bids:
' Jul y, 13,12c; August. 12.07c; September,
i'. Bieei wa os ii . ji.ai'c; octoDer, ll.zic; xsovemoer, 11.11c; ie
!.!' V"?- "'"Vcember. 11.20c: January, ll.loc; March, 1.26c;
w.v I tin
I "l' HOSIa.
NEW YORK. July 28 OILS Cottonseed
OIL. a nft
firm; prime crude, nominal; prime summer
yellow
v, spot, 35.6Oy6.00; August. 85.67t76.8S;
mber. t6.61U..i3; October, 86.4:45;
t?-pte
PETROLEUM-hteady.
KOoiN 4ulet; strained, common to good,
' o DO.
! TURPENTINE Quiet.
BAVANXAH. July 28.-TURPENTINE
r 11 111, '.yc.
ROSIN Firm
G.. t0.504J56.
type F., t-506.65; type
Oatska Pvoaaeo Market.
BUTTER Creamery, 3lc; packing stock,
18c.
KtiOS No. 1. 15c; No. 2. 9c
I'OL'LTRY Uroliers. 12tc; roosters, 4c:
hens, '.c, Uuiks, lot ; gec, 0c.
Dalath (iraln Market.
Dl'Ll'TH, July 38 WHEAT No. 1
hard. 31.04V; No. 1 northern, 11. M; No. 3
northern, 31i'vIl 01a; July, 8104, asked;
Kept 111 ber, tl OO. bid.
Wool Market.
8T. LOUIS, July 28 00L Unchanged;
territory an! western mediums. 17tfl9c; fine
mediums, lUSV-Ci fine, HijUVsa
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Eeceipti Light and Prices Good
and Strong.
HOGS AEE FIVE TO TEN HIGHEE
Nat EaOBSjk gheep or Lambs to Make
m Market Demass Very Fair,
with Prices ghowlasj
No Change.
BOUTH OMAHA. July 28, 1911.
Ilecelpts were:
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday...
Estimate Friday....
Cattle. Hun, slieep.
... 7.88 3,832 11.4H
... 4.324 11.705 9.M7
... 4.2R1 .S?0 4.326
... 8.631 7.011 8 49.
,.. 1.003 7.210 1.623
Five dayg this week .19 647 40.148 33.876
Same days last week.,..13.oM 42.818 30.840
fame days t weeks ago.. 17. 200 61.253 21.9H9
Kama days 3 weeks ago.. 16.3, 9 38.6.4 10 891
Same daya 4 weeks ago. .17. 12 65.358 .3 Ovi
Same days last year.... 22,486 40,819 46.624
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and slirep at Soulti Onirflia for
tlie year to date, as rnmuared with las;
vear: jsn liMO. Inc.
Cattle '.64.9SJ 643.449 21.536
Hogs 1,610.913 1,257,447 363,4H
Sheep 8,706 857,817 9.SNS
The following table shows the average
prices) of hogs at South Omaha for tha
last several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1911. 1910.il909.19O8. 11907. 11908. 11906,
July 31..
July 23..
July 24...
July 25..
July 26..
July 27...
July 28...
S2V4
a
32
8 431 7 69
6 321 5 881
34 5 92 C 62
311 6 941 6 6S
6 24! 6 961 6 25
i 48
8 88 7 67
7 671
8 281
8 27 7 61
5 47
6 36-V.
444
5 55
5 60
6 99 16 60
64 8 811 7 461
( 131 5 971 441 6 68
631 8 23 7 3.
6 07 46 6 61
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Houth Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock yes
terday: REC13I PTS- CA RLOA D8.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses.
c, B. ft Q.a east
4 1..
2
3
's
41 .. 2
4
27
7
1 1
Wabash
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific 14
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W. west.... 14
C, St. P., M. A O
C, B. A Q., eat
C, B. & Q., west.... 8
C, R. I. & P., east.. 2
C, R. I. & P., west.. 1
Total receipts.... 141
mSOSITION-HEAD.
Came. nog Sher
Omaha Packing Co 99
Swift and Company 279
Cudahy Packing Co 166
Armour 4 Co 126
1,130
24
416
1.260
2.022
1,302
W. B. Vansant Co 29
Hill & Son 29
F. B. Lewi 18
Huston A Co 13
J. B. Root & Co 6
J. H. Bulla 4
MoCreary & Carey 71
S. Werthelmer 13
H. F. Hamilton ... 7
Other buyer 281 938
Totals .U45 6,220 8,272
CATTLE Cattle receipts this morning
were light as usual on a Friday, only about
I, 000 head being reported In. This leaves
the total for the five days at 19,647 head,
a gain of 6,000 head over last week and a
decrease of almost 8,000 head as compared
with the same days a year ago. For a
Friday the market on cattle was In splen
did, condition. Buyers all seemed to want
fresh supplies and were out In the yards
early In the morning, with the result that
everything In sight that was fit to kill
changed hands in very fair season. The
prices paid were strong as compared with
yesterday. It Is safe to quote the market
at the present time as fully lOloc higher
on desirable beef steers than at the close
of last week. In some cases the gain has
been even more than that.
The few cows and heifers in the yards
this morning changed hands very readily
at good strong prices. The market was
more active than usual on Friday and very
satisfactory to the selling interests. Prices
are 10(3160 higher at least than last week.
There were no stockers or feeders of any
consequence In sight, but what few there
were commanded good firm prices. The
desirable kinds of stock and feeding cattle
have shown a little improvement thla week
under the Influence of a better outlook
for pastures and a better fat cattle market.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, 88.4U6.70; fair to good beef
steers, 86.9wr6.40; common to fair beef
steers, 84.2Uy5.85; good to choice heifers,
$5.00(316.60; good to choloa cows, 34.606.25;
fair to good cows and heifers, 83.7D4.40;
common to fair oows and heifers, 82.26'i(3.7i;
?ood to choice atockers and feeders, 84 60
10; fair to good stockers and feeders, 34.00
(i4.fl0; common to fair stockers and feeders,
33254.00; stock heifer, 32.75(3.76; veal
calves, 83.60(4.60; bulls, stags, etc.. $2,764,
6.00.
Representative sales:
BEEP" STEERS.
No. A. Pr. Ne. A. fr.
14 1018 4 80 18 1118 f tt
19 874 4 U ' It 131 48
80 1098 8 38 14 1197 40
It 110 8 80
cuwn.
, 828
92
838
, 988
847
3 76
10.
..871 3 88
..1078 I 90
.. 800 4 It
.. 980 4 28
1 78
t 00
8 00
I 10
8 It
8..
14..
18..
3..
12. .
13..
I..
190 4 40
n.'.'.'.'.
, 808
... 811
4 70
4 80
6 to
874 8 15
...1076
...1010
800
894
t as
1 80
HEIFERS.
t 80 I
4 00 14
4 IS 1
4 W
BULLA
t 86 1
8 80 1
. 891
. 878
. 708
. 803
. 670
.1S4
. 878
. 968
.1180
4 80
6 00
f 81
. I7 8 78
.1900 4 84
1180 8 86
CALVES.
110 1 00 1
860 8 Tt 4
fit 4 16 1
188 I 00
140 6 n
lhl t IS
100 8 00
10.'!!
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
8 678 8 88 T 717 4 80
HOGS Hog trade took another shoot
upward, but prices were uneven at ad
vances. Early bualness consisted largely
of sales a dime higher, a broad shipping
demand being partly responsible, while the
late market settled down to a basis merely
strong to a nickel up. Demand early was
active, becoming quiet and even dull to
ward the close.
Supply constHted of about 110 loads, an
estimate that afforded some little argu-
ment for strength. Shippers were In the
trade with heavy order for smooth animals
of all weight, buying In all about tTrvty
flve loada. Outside purchases amounting
to one-third of a moderate run Indicate
a general shortening of receipts, of course,
and auirur well for a healthy demand dur
ing the balance of the summer and eaVly
fall.
Clearance of yards was delayed until well
along toward 11 o'clock. Spreads remained
at narrow margins and overlapped In many
instances with skippy and common lights.
Bulk ranged from ti.r5 to 36.70 and choice
bacon grades leichel t.So. 15c above yester
day's high price.
No. At. 8h. Pr. No. At. 88. Pr.
' M 80S ... 8 80 89 JIM... 8 88
; 88 -i:3 40 8 88 18 Ut 80 8 88
1 (I l:0 ... 8 83 Tt :-41 ... 8 88
I 70 1.4 ... 3 85 88 264 80 3 88
; 84 81.1 ... 8 88 87 H 180 8 86
88 804 80 8 88 88 201 840 8 48
80 878 ... 8 88 68 2t7 M 8 85
81 m 160 8 88 81 20; 80 8 88
I 88 2S 120 88 88 232 180 88
40 281 80 8 65 12 !14 ... i 88
I 88 271 ... 8 8.1 88 2n 80 8 88
! 8 278 ... 8 68 81 231 20 8 86
67 i 80 8 H74 81 240 KM 8 86
! 81 Ml 40 4 f7 71.. 244 120 8 88
i tHU ... 8 t74 88 II i; K
' 88 fWi ... 8 87 87 1 1 160 8 85
',' 11 t?0 80 8 80 68 260 40 3 88
i 61 8M ... 180 .284 '40 8 86
' 11 2K8 ... 8 80 Ti 116 120 8 U
i.H 240 ... 8 80 it 2.18 40 8 Hi
60 8:i0 80 8 40 40..: 274 40 8 88
81 861 ... 8 88 11 238 14 8 88
80 Ui lis) 8 80 88 246 It IK
88 846 ... 8 80 88 248 ... 8 88
I 80 218 180 8 80 48 2.16 80 8 05
I 84 2M M 3 80 88 200 40 8 84
I 86 2U 14 8 80 0 2.M ... 8 10
! 61 880 ... 6 80 ' 18 281 ... 8 10
66 lh ... 3 80 .18 188 ... 3 10
87 2x0 ... 6 40 14 tit ... 8 10
66 27 ... 8 40 IS 218 ... 8 "
68 !4 80 I 80 14 ill 180 6 Is
16 148 80 3 80 17 ;ll 160 I 10
68 841 ... 8 80 80. ...... .287 ... 8 70
66. 248 120 8 80 tl 881 ... 6 78
88. ...... .124 ... 3 80 88 2! I ... (10
18. .... ! 124 6 80 78 218 ... 8 11 '4
11 t)8 M 8 80 47 814 48 3 124
66 218 ... 6 84 68 248 ... 8 12W
88 28 80 6 80 88 201 80 6 16
86 ..244 100 I 80 68 24 ... 6 Tt
16 18 ... 8 80 12 IX ... I 76
84 lei 140 6 SO 88 1W 80 8 78
68 2 40 I 80 61 201 ... 8 16
88 24t e 3 62 V. TO -'4 40 6 18
II ,'7 SO 8 6?4 16 Sot ... 6 H
it. 2&8 ... 8 S84 88 2.17 80 3 80
88 81 j 40 6214 76 ..If. 7 ... IK
41 i?4 ... 4 66 18 1V7 ... 6 Ul
M tit 80 8 88 18 82 80 8 8
8 88 It 8 88 70 187 ... 8 88
"
I.
SHEEP Fresh receipts of sheep and
lambs were too small to give valurs any
thing like a normal tryout, but feeling In
buying circles waa generally ateady and
various sales showed little change. Only
five cars of rangers arrived, mostly Idaho
wethers, but thl Offering waa Increased by
part of a shipment of stale lambs, about
ihe only stock held over from yextrrday.
Thus far this week receipts have been
moderate. Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming
sending In the big bulk. Sheep have pre
dominated In the run and fully three
fnurtlis of the total had plenty of flesh for
killing purposes. Weihers have been run
ning fieely on most days and while big
iiuuU'tia uiew coimlilerable bearish atten
tion because of their frequency in supply,
oecilnes in this as well as other branches
ol the trade have been moderate. Present
limit on choice grass aethers Is 84.00. wltn
gooa ewes selling around 8J .6041 rj.tki. strictly 1
t.iiinc jennings nnunt possibly reach 86.00,
uut the ordinary run of breakers have been
ranging around 34.50. These prices show
lewes of 10ul6o from a week ago, wethers
getting poorest treatment. Demand has
been rather quiet as a rule, a condition that
is partly traceable to sellers' obstinacy In
following the bearish course of markets at
other points.
Fat iambs have been In very fair supply
and strings usually carried small feeder
ends. Trade was well sustained until Just
lately, present prices averaging about lac
lower tnan a week ago. tiood ones have
been moving around o.75, indicating a top
quotation or 37.00.
Feeders huve been holding at big dis
counts under fat classes, thin sheep selling
at full dollar spreads, with lambs moving
31. .V! I.75 apart. Demand has h:td limited
volume ana conservative tone, thrltty feeder
lumbs selling at 30.00 and less.
iuoiuiioii., on a..o .mulls: Lamb,
good to choice. 6.7fiHi7.00; fair to good,
x.z.p4i.'i'o; iiti.iI", jiarl.iiKH, lui.
to choice. 4..Ky .i.oi; yttirilngs, feeders, .t5i
S4.0O; wethers, fair to choice. W.66ca 4.00,
weihers, leetteis, .!.8.0-J.40; ewes, fair to
choice, 32.7u0i3.76; ewes, feeders, $2.8n(ui.7o,
eves, culls. 31.6oti2.26.
Representative sales:
No.
227 Wyoming wethers
647 Idaho wethers ,
183 Idaho wethers
246 lclnlio wethers ,
)8i Idaho lambs, culls
Av.
. 94
. 110
. 105
. 8S
. 48
Pr.
3 86
3 83
3 85
8 tv
4 35
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Prices oa Cattle Are gtrongr and Hogs
Go a Dime Higher.
CHICAGO. July 28.-CATTLK Receipts,
1.600 head; market strong; beeves 35.10W
7.26; stockers and feeders, 83.006.S5; cows
and heifers. 32.10ii5.S6; calves. 85.50fi .00.
HOU(4 Receipts, 14,000 head; market lOi'i
15c higher; lights, 36.75ft 7. 30; mixed, 36.70'tf
7.30; heavy, 6.70(&7.25; rough, 36. 404(4. 60;
pigs, tn.30(t(6.8K.
SHEKF AND LAMBS Recelptc 12.000
head; market steady; natives. 32 6ti4 25;
yearlings, 83.90(5.15; native lambs, t-t.TwU1
7.10.
Kansas Cltr Lire Stock Market.
. KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-CATTLE Re
ceipiH. 3.30, Including 2,000 southerns; mar
ket steady to strong, active; dresKed beef
and export steers, tti.16jj7.00; stockers and
fieders, 33 2.Vii5.40; native cows, 32.0O(J6.25;
native heifers, HOoiiil.OO; bulls, 33.16ji6.20.
HOGS Receipts. 3.500 head: market 6c to
Jvj 10c higher; bulk of sales, 36.8O3j7.00; heavy,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,100
head; market, ateady; lambs, 36.&0ir.86;
yearlings, 84.50itf5.60; stockers and feeders,
2.60tT3.75.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 28. CATTLE Receipts,
1,600 head, Including 600 'i'exans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
t6.00fi6.75; stockers and feeders, 32.6Mi4.76;
cows and heifers, I3,00(f7tj.a0; bulls, $2.75
5.2,; calves, 85.O043.76; Texas and Indian
steers, 33.406.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6,800 head; market 10c
higher; pigs and lights, 34.60&r7.25; packers,
37.1.Vy7.30.
SHBEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.700
head; market steady; native muttons, 33.60
CT4.25; lambs, 34.0O&7.10; stockers, tl-00?J3.00.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 500 head; market steady. Steers,
5.00(i6.85; cows and heifers, 83.0O4f7.00;
calves, 33.2."(&7.00.
HOGS Receipts 8,600 head; market 10c
higher. Top, 37.00; bulk of sales, 36.80
6.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600
head. Market steady. Lambs, t6.25(7.00.
Stock In Slghe.
Receipts of live stock at the five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha l.OOO 7.200 1.500
Kansas City 3.300 3.600 1.000
St. Joseph 60O 3,500 8,500
Chicago ,
12.000
St. Louis ,
...(W.U.OOO.iJ ,0O --2,700
.......7,900 86,000 20,700
Totals
Minneapolis Grain Market,
MINNEAPOLIS, July 28 WHEAT July,
97'S.c; September, 99-4.f!W4c; December,
$1.001.00A; May. 81.044, nominal. Cash,
No. 1 hard, tl.03; No. 1 northern, tl.01Htj
1.02; No. 2 northern, eHa31.01V.
Prepares to Comply
With Court Decision
Notice Given of Taking of Steps to
Ee-create American Tobacco
Company.
NEW TORK. July 28. Step toward "re
creating" the American Tobacco company,
out of the elements now composing It, in
harmony with the decision of the supreme
court of the United States, were taken
today when announcement wa made of
the formation of protective committees by
the holder of the 6 per cent bonds, the 4
per cent bonds and the preferred stock.
The chairman of the 8 per cent
bondholder committee I Alexander
J. Hemphill, president of the Guar
anty Trust company. HI associates In
clude Albert H. Wlggln, president of the
Chase National bank, and T. Dewltt Coyler
of Philadelphia.
The committee's notice refer to the de
sire of the American Tobacco company to
comply with the order of the supreme
court and urged united action on the part
of the bondholders. Similar representations
are made by the committee for the 4 per
cent bonds, of which Charles H. Sebtn,
vloe president of the Guaranty Trust corn-
1 -"-"". "
i holder' committee, of which J. N. Wal
lace, president of the Central Trust com
pany, Is chairman. The three committees
join in requesting that certificate of bond
and stock be deposited not later than
August 28, next.
Organized Labor is
to Prosecute to Full
Extent of the Law
Every Man Connected with Kidnaping
of the McNamarai ii to Be Pro
ceeded Against.
WASHINGTON, July 38.-4jrganlel la
bor proposes to prosecute the Burn De
tective agency for It part In arresting
the men charged with destroying with
dynamite the newspaper plant of the Los
Angeles Times.
In an appeal for fund with which to
defend the alleged dynamiter at their
forthcoming trial. Issued today by the
American Federation of Labor, it I de
clared that every man who wa connected
with the kidnaping of the McNamaraa
will be prosecuted to the full limit of the
law and that punishment will be meted
out "to detective agencies that assumed
to be superior to the law."
Iteal Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers a reported to The
Ree July 27 by tht Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Leonora Patrick et al to Armlnda F.
Perry, two-thirds of nw. me of 12-
71-40, w. d 81 00
Heme to Parah 11 Perry, two-thirds
of nei of 12-74-40. w. d 1.00
Saiah M. Perrv et al to Armlnda E.
l'erry, two-thirds of nwS 12-74-).
w. d LCD
Armlnda E. Perry et al to E. Leonora
Patrick, two-thirds of swVJ of 15-74
4, w. d 1.00
Same to same, one-half of eH se'4 of
13-74-40. w. d 1.00
J. A. Malr and wife to Mary Jane
Mair, lot 80, block 3, Wilson Terrace
add., w. d 100
Sis transfer, total.
343.00 ,
AS DUN SEES THE
Trade Condition. Affected by legiflsv
tion and CourU' Deciiion. '
IMPROVEMENT IN IRON TRADE
Footwear Market Slow, fa Bayert
N. rmlagly Beln laatloaa Akaat
Laying; la Stocka lor tka
Fatar eaaoa.
NEW YORK, July t8.-Dtin'g Weekly
Review tonmrow will say:
A variety of conflicting development
affect trade conditions, among them tha
passage of the Canadian reciprocity bill,
unsettlement over the outcome t tha nego
tiation touchlnh adjustment of affair in
Morocco, and the decision of the Interstate
Commerce commission In the Spokane jate
and similar cases. These Influences, how
vr. are mainly of Importance In their
relations to the future. Moderate Improve
ments mark conditions In Iron anT leel,
although In eastern territory pig Iron buy
ing Is of reetrlrted volume. The best Jaw
ing is In finished steel produots There
Is further slight expansion In mill opera
tions. The hading Interest Is working at
a little over 70 per cent of Its Ingot capac
ity, while blast furnace operatlona are In
creasing, three additional furnaces having
been In commission. Track supplies are
In greater request, recent contracts placed
at Chicago aggregating about 19,000 Tons.
More animation Is reported In plain struc
tural material and steel bars. In pig Iron,
trade Is spasmodic at the east with the
nvHn.a innallv fW small IntS. While In thS
central west there appears to be less dla
poHltion to grant large contracts for either
bsslc or founry grades.
The footwear market continue slow.
Visiting buyers In Roaton are cautious
about buvlng ahead and do not place the
number of new orders anticipated. TraTTe
Is quiet in all kinds of leather, but tan
ners rve now doing more business than
earlv In the month. Price are generally
strong and quotations are firmer OV n
tracts ahead than on moderate quantities
for present requirements.
Four Killed When
the Engine Hits
the Automobile
Machine Caught on Grade Crossing
of the Pennsylvania Near
Pittsburg.
PITTSBI'RG. July 28. Four prong were
killed and one seriously Injured tonight
when the engine of a fast expresg train
on the Pennsylvania railroad atruck an
automobile at a grade crosslg at Wllklng
burg, a suburb. The dead:
EDWARD S. BATCH ELOR. aged 62,
Wllklnsburg, superintendent of the Union
Stock yards of this city.
MRS. MARY BATCH ELOR, aged 70, hi ,
mother.
MISS MAY FERNLET, aged 21. of Cin
cinnati, O., a niece of Mr. Batchelor.
MRS. JOHN RKED, aged 46, of Wilkin
burg. Injured:
Miss Blanche Reed, aged 18, daughter of
Mrs. Reed, sutalned serious injuries. Her
nose vat broken and she wa badly cut.
The four victims were hurled a great
distance and met Instant death. Miss Reed
was found In the machine.
At the Reed home Mr. Reed 1 dying of
heart disease and doe not know of the
accident.
SUITOR'S SUIT MEETS CHECK
Cruel Father Tries to Argue frith
Swain with Hickory Bast
Ball Bat.
Because he so assiduously pressed hi suit
for the hand of Beulah Bolten, the 27-year-old
daughter of N. Bolten of 121 Pine
I street, the father of the young woman last
night struck L. L. Snyder, the suitor, In
the back of the head with a base ball
bat.
Snyder wa picked up In the Bolten front
yard and taken to the police surgeon's
room. A bruise on the back of hi head,
a swollen Up and a black eye were medi
cated by the doctors and wrapped up.
The young man and hi sweet heart' father
were locked up charged with disturbing
the peace by fighting.
In police court Friday morning Bolten
said he had warned Snyder to keep off hi
property on several different occasion. '
He said hi daughter had rejected Snyder'
attentions and refused to go out with him
when he called last night The case wa
dismissed by Judge Crawford.
American Warships
Patrol Haiti's Coast
Foreign Life and Property to Be Safe
guarded by the Gun
boats. WASHINGTON, July 28. The American
warship off the coast of Hattl today be
gan an active patrol of the the country'
shores. The scout cruiser Chester, which
haul been assigned to safeguard foreign
life and property on the northern coast,
sailed from Cape Haitlen for Port de
Palx, where It 1 reported serious trouble
exist.
Tb gunboat Peoria I cruising down the
western coast
Because of rumors of trouble at Jeremte,
on the lower western coast, the gunboat
Petrel has been dispatched to that locality.'
The Des Moines and Petrel will look out
for condition in the couth.
Great Western Tram ;-c?
V-a I 4a 4fNt . I !V
. .ttuns in upen owitcn
Engineer Rose ii Killed and Fireman
Smith, Both of Set Moines,
Badly Scalded.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28. W. Rose,
engineer, was killed, and Hugo Smith, fire
man, wa badly scalded, when Chicago
Great Western passenger train, No. S. wa
wrecked Just outside of Edgewater Junc
tion, at 8 o'clock tonight. The home of
both men ar In Dea Moines.
The train left Des Molne at 12:30 o'clock
today and was due here st 8:28 tonight. The
engine and baggage car ran Into an open
switch, with which it is supposed some
one had been tampering. Both the englno
and the baggage car turned turtle. Reside
the engine crew no one wa Injured. Smith
was brought to Kansas City and placed la
a hospital.
SHORT HAY CROP IS REPORTED
Cat Throaahoat Many of the Itatee
Is Only A hoot One-Half of the
Average.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., July 28. That
there will be a heavy shortage In the hay
crop thla year I indicated by the report
submitted to the National Hay association
here today. Nearly every hay-growing
section ha suffered from the drouth.
Illinois report a S3 per cent crop; In
diana. 66 to 0 per cent; Ohio, 70 per cent;
Massachusetts, 78 per cent; Michigan and
Pennsylvania. 30 per cant; Minnesota, West
Virginia and Tennessee less than half th
average production. New Jersey s an
exception, reporting a fine crop. In New
Tork state there will be about a to per
cent crop of timothy and practically no
clover hay for th market.
,Te
1
f t is
in