TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST-4, mil. 8 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Reports Hava it that Northwest Con dition! Are Growing Worte. LOCAL SITUATION IS UNCHANGED Ralllah Reports from Crop Experts Overshadow Everytfclna; Kim In the Cora Trade Receipts Abnormally Small. , ' OMAHA. Aug. 8. Mlt Foreign' markets continue to show firm lone and Russian crop news Is lees avor sble. Keports from the spring wheat belt Indicate the situation there Is growing worse dally. The Canadian crop is backward and early frost will probably tetoh many sections. The local situation Is little changed, re ceipts are facing off and shipments are fairly large, although heavy stocks may be a weight on the market on the sharp ad vances. Bullish crop reports from leading crop experts overshadowed everything else in the corn trade. Receipts are abnormally small for this season of the year, as farm rs are steadily refusing to sell their re serves. Elevator stocks are decreasing rapidly, which will make It difficult for hhorts to fill contracts. , Wheat advanced sharply at the opening and gained strength during the dsy on continued be1ng. Cash wheat sold IWc higher. ., . The strength In corn was due mostly to the advance In wheat. Rains were re ceived over the western corn belt. Cash corn was unchanged. . Primary wheat receipts were 1.033.000 bu. and shipments were 623.010 bu., against re ceipts last year of 1,368,000 bu. and ship ments of 462.000 bu. . Primary corn receipts were 322.000 bu. ana shipments were 322.000 bu.. aaralnst receipts last year of 487,000 bu. and shipments of 237.000 bu. . . Clearances were 26.000 bu. of corn, 1,000 bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to mooo bu. . - Liverpool closed d higher on wheat and ',iT higher on corn. The following cash sales were reported. WHEAT-No. I hard: 1 car, 87ic; 7 cars, S7Hc. No. I hard: 2 cars, 88c; 1 car. 87c. No. 4 hard: 1 car, 85c. - CORN No. I white: 1 car, 61 He. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 1cj I cars, 60V4c. No. 1 yel low: 10 cars, S0V- No. 4 yellow: 1 car. H4c. No. 2 mixed: I cars, 80Ke. No. 3 mixed: 14 cars. 0c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 60c: 1 car, 530. OATS No. I whlta. 5 cars. 40c. ' Omaha Cask Prices. WHEAT No. 1 hard, wq&Vr: No. S hard. 86iy388Hc: No. 4 hard, 82Ttf7c; re jected hard, JWe. . CORN No. 1 white. 61?me; No. 8 white. HtfMlHc: No. 4 white, 80Hl14c; No. S ' color, OTHtMme: No. 2 yellow, 0itc: No. 3 yellow, 60fHc; No. 4 yellow, 6Mfff W4.C ; No. 2. 6904c; No. 8. B9i3)ci No. 4, 69HfW0e. , . OATH No. 2 white. togtnHc: standard. , mi40tte: No. 3 white. 3H'4nr; No. 4 white. 39ff39Hc; No. ! yellow, 39i4e39c; Nr. 4 yellow, 38f 39Vto BARLEY No. f, NrtftOc. NO. 4, 7&80e; No. 1 feed, 6Sff7Ro: rejected. 60tfMBc. RYE No. 2, 7590c; No. S, 748770. Carlot Receipts. Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago ... Minneapolis Omaha .... Duluth 382 28 221 82 66 63 17 I a I 66 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION" Wheat Market Declines Sllarhtly, s4 Cora la Higher. CKICAOO, Aug. 8. Predictions that the export surplus In Russia this season would be only 80,000,000 bushels, against a resent average of more than 200,000,000 bushels, took the wheat market aloft today. There were persistent assertions, too, of the pres ence of black rust In Canadian fields. Clos ing prlcos were firm at a net advance of Utilise to lc. Corn finished lHlc higher than last night; oats up 3a to tia and hog products varying from 2Vo lower to a gain of 224o. The news regarding the . dubious pros pect for wheat In Russia came from Lon don and was not credited as fully as though from a source more direct. N'Ysrthsless the radical nature of ,tv In the esti mate of' the protmDie foreign shipments from Russia aroused the bulls. Sentiment In favor of higher prices grew materially as the day advanced and at no time suf fered a serious check. Black rust rumors would not down. In this connection, one crop expert went on record with an opinion that the three chief northwestern wheat states would raise less this year than for almost a decade. September ranged from Wuc to 92o and closed l"Slc net higher, at 02c. The corn crop had Its own share of bad crop news. For example, according to a leading authority Nebraska promised less than half an average output, even with Ideal weather from now on. September price changea ran from Mc to 66c, wtut the close from lAo up at 6614c. Cash grades were in better demand. No. I yellow finished at CbifrfleVtc. Oats advanced because of an Improve ment In call from shippers and on account of support from com bulls. The close, 42 $424c, showed a net gain of 4c. Provisions averaged higher. At the end pork had risen 2W(tc to 22tto, lard was S4 off to 2Hc up and ribs were strung out from 2Hc decline to a greater ooat of 30c. The leading futures ranged as follows; Artloles. Open. Hlgh. Low. I Close, Yes'y. Wheat-) Sept... 04-Ut 82. 80 9J 90S Ieo.... 947-6'4 94 9 9HH May... 1 01 89 1 004 98 64 VP 6 66 4 Pec.... 624tf 4'tt 62 S4a 684& May... 64V&'M6(&' 64 6'i4t Sept... 41! 43 41UfH 41 Pec... 44HW1 46 44V4 44 44 May... 17t 470' 47 47 Pork Sept... 17 GO 17 65 17 46 17 66 17 42 Jan.... 16 32 16 87 16 22) 16 17 16 36 I-erd Sept.: 870 !77I70 177 9 75 Oct.... 177 8 80 1 76 1 60 8 90 Dec.... 8 U 8 67 8 80 8 67 8 60 Jan.... 8 6260( 8 60 8 47 8 67 8 60 Ribs Sept... 9 064315 9 86 9 05 9 80 CXt.... 9 10 9 13 6 97 9 12 9 10 Jan.... 8 1235 8 36 8 85-7 8 86 8 37 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $a.ttS4.0; winter straights, 33 xn-i.; spring straights, $4.1r4.30; bakers. 13.4OiiH.S0. RYK NO. 3, 86c. HAlSY Feed or mixing, 900 75c; fair to cho'H' Halting, 88cfi$1.08. Kl AD8 Timothy, $10.00li.H; closer, PROVISIONS Mess pork. per bbl., 817 6J4i 17.75; lard, per M0 lbs., IS TO; short ribs, sides (loose), $8.12tJ9.00; short clear tides (boxed), $s.50o.76. Total clearances of wheat and flour were eoual to 130.000 bu. Primary re ceipts were l,Q32.0uO bu., compared with l.St.i.miO bu. the corresponding any a year airo. Estimated receiuts for tomorrow: Wheat, 33 cars; com, 44 cars; oats, 284 cars; hogs, 17.000 head. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat. No. 3 red. 87Wt&Vc; No. 8, 87tSc; No. 1 hard, 89 9ic; No. 8 hard, ooijHc; No. 1 north ern, 31.Cnx61.07; No. 1 northern, new, 31.020 1 05; No. 8 northern, $1.031.06; No. 8 north ern, new. B8cfeS1.02: No. 8 northern. c $1.00; No. I northern, new, sfx&usc; No. 3 spring. S6ctil(!; No. 3 spring, i7c; vel vet chaff. 6sib96c; durum. 88a-c. Cora. No. 1 tuvuxeoc: No. I white. 67Vk'a4c: No. I ' yellow, 655c; No. 8, 64W&o; No. 3 white. 66ft7c; No. 3 yellow, 4e6c; No. 4. 63ttc; NO. t yellow, Kigo4a. OaU, No. 3. new, 40c; No. 3 white, 4.ia43c; No. 1 white, new. 4W&-tltac: No. 3 white. lsrc; No. 3 white, new, 4isj41tojo; No. 4 white. 414l "c, standard, oa-iinc; stand rd new. o;41VO. KlUd Steady; receipts, 6.777 cases; at mark, case included, Wtfl4c; nrsts, uo; nrlme firsts. 17c Bl'TTEH Steady; creameries, 11936c; dairies, l!a23c. CHfcKSfc Hteady, daislea. 13irnc; twins. H:ci3c: young Americas, riauc, bmr horns. LSViflli'C. POTATOES &teady; choice to fancy. II. 40 J-OULTRY Live steady; turkeys, lSo; fowls, 12V: springs, I4c. VKAL Steady: 60 to 60-pound weights. frfrioo; 0 to &-pound weights, 910c; 96 to Iio-pouna weignis. lie. Dally movement of produce: Articles. He- Snip- eel pts. menta. Flour, bbla 22.7 14.&0 Wheat" bu 47.4. 26iu0 Crn bu - 4.'UK S6.l0 0U. bu 8V1.0 U6.106 Rye. bu 61. WW ....... barley, bu 90.0U) 2.600 Carlot Receipts Wheat: 883 cars, with 839 of contract grade. Corn: 2 cars, with 6 of contract tirade. Oats: 2J7 cars. Total receipts of wheat st Chicago. Minneapolis and 1'uluth today were tW case, compared with two cars last week, and 6o9 cars the corresponding day a year ago. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Q.otatlo.s of the Day oej Varloas Commodltleo. NEW YORK, Aug. 3 FIOVR-F1rm; with prices steady to firm; spring patents, M Sf?5 15; winter strslghts, 83 IKWi.10; winter pstents, M,i4.50; spring clears. 33.7MT4 10; winter extras. No. 1, 83.36H3.SO; winter extras. No. 3. $.113.26; Ktnrai straights, $4.1014.15. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $4..ii4 Do; choice to fancv, S5 lHvfj3.1fi. CORN MEALf Firm; fine white and yel low. $1.351. 40 .Voarse. $1.30(91.36; kiln dried, $3.55. WHEAT Spot market strong; new No. 3 red. (Mc In elevator and We, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. $1.14. f. o. b., afloat. Futures market was very firm on the strength In the northwextern mar kets, bullish crop news, claiming serious damage by rust, firm cables and estimates of a smaller exportable surplus In Russia, closing llc net higher; September closed at 97 8-16c; December closed at $1.01. con? spot market strong; No. 3, 5lc in elevator, domestic basis, to arrive; No. 3 export, 71c, f. o. b.. afloat. Futures market was without transactions, closing nominal; September closed at 70c. OATS Spot market firm; standard white, 47c; No. 3. 48c; No. 3. 47c; No. 4. 46c. Futures market was without transactions, closing nominal. HAY-Kteady; prime, 3146; No. 1, $1.35 1-46: No. 2. $1.2031.30; No. 3, 8fc. LEATHER Firm; hemlock, firsts. 34 27c; seconds, 2223c; thirds, 19i20c; re jects, 15c. PROVISIONS Pork firm: mess. 21R.6V? 18.no- family. $1R.0ol.00: short clears, $1.O0 (817.&0. Her. iirm; mess, $l0 6aliw; urn fly. $12.0olt50; beef hams, $27.0iKir30.00. Cut meats, dull; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., tlO.OO&13.iO: pickled hams, $1400. Lard, firm; middle west prime, $S.Ord8.70; re fined, quiet; continent. $9.10; South Amer ica. $9.80; compound, $7.007.25. BUTTE R Stead y ; creamery specials, 27e; extras, 26c; firsts. 233r24c: seconds. 31'9 2.1c; thirds, 193'30c; process special. 22c; extras, 2!c; firsts, 2OJ('20c; seconds, 1H4J 18c; factory, current make, firsts, 20c; seconds. 1!J19e. N CHKESE Firm; skims. lff?M4e.. EOOS Steady; fresh gathered extras, 22! 24c; extra firsts, 18aic; firsts, 1718c; seconds, lSOlfic; thirds, 14c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1. 13c ; No. 3. Iligi2c; poor to fair, 9910c; fresh gathered checks, good to prime, 10-ffllc; poor to fair, per case, $1.502.70: refrigerator first season's stor age charges paid, 21c; seconds, 18j30c; western gathered whites, 198'23c. POI'iTRY Alive, steady; western spring chickens, 15c; fowls, 13fj(14c; turkeys, 13c; dressed. Irregular; western broilers, 13816c; fowls, lftjrlSc; turkeys, 1216c. Corn and Wheat Region Rnlletln. Record for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. Thursday, August 3, 1911: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain- Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb.... 90 64 . 81 Cloudy Auburn. Neb 91 69 1.77 Cloudy B'ken Bow, Neb. 82 53 .54 Clear Columbus, Neb... 90 60 2.87 Pt. cloudy tCulberts n, Neb. 89 48 .04 Cloudy TFalrbury, Neb.. 92 61 .70 Pt. cloudy Fairmont. Neb... 89 59 .80 Pt. cloudv Ur. Island. Neb.. 86 58 1.S3 Pt. cloudy Hartlngton. Neb. 88 65 1.46 Cloudy tHoldrege. Neb.. 79 66 . 60 Clear Lincoln, Neb 90 64 . 96 Cloudy No. Platte, Neb. 84 52 . 00 Clear Oakdale, Neb 87 67 . 78 Pt. cloudy Omaha, Neb 87 64 . 38 Cloudy Tekamah, Neb... 89 63 1.60 Cloudy Valentine. Neb.. 86 66 . 62 Clear Sioux City, la... 84 60 .96 Cloudy Alta. Ia 86 60 .03 Raining Carroll, Ia 86 65 .00 Pt. cloudy Clarlnda, Ia 87 57 1.31 Cloudy Sibley, Ia 84 64 . 23 Raining Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. tNot Included in averages. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. ot Temp Rain- District. Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Columbus. 0 17 82 66 .80 Louisville. Ky 20 7 66 .SO Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 . 82 62 .20 Chicago, III 25 80 68 .00 St. Louis, Mo 26 ' 80 64 .00 Des Moines, Ia.... .1 82 68 .60 Minneapolis, M'-;u. 80 74 68 .ft) Kansas Cltv. Mo.. 24 88 63 1.80 Omaha, 'eb 18 88 68 1.20 Temperatures continue moderate In the com uid wheat region. Good general rains occurred within the last twenty-four hours 1 1 all except the Chicago and St Louis districts, and some very heavy falls oc curred In the Dakotas.. Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Ohio. Rains of one Inch or more occurred at the following stations: In North Dakota: MInot, 1.20. In South Dakota: Yankton, 1.40; Aberdeen, 1.80. In Nebraska: Columbus. 2.87; ttrand Island, 1.83; Auburn, 1.77; Tekamah. 1.60; Hartlngton. 1.46. In Kansas: McPherson, 1.90; Wichita, 3.90; Horton and Manhattan. 3.20; Fort Scott and Toronto. 1.00. In Mis souri: Harrisonville, 1.90; Kansas City, 1.40. In Oklahoma: Enid, 1.00. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau. St. I.onls General Market. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. WHEAT Cash, higher; track, No. 3 red, 86fi87c; No. 3 hard. 9098c: September, 88Vi&8c; De cember, 93tygi73c. CORN Higher; track. No. I. 65c; No. 3 white, 66c; September, 666e. OATSHlgher; track, No. 2. 40c; No. 3 white, 41c; September, 43c; December, 46o. RYE Unchanged, at 880. FLOUR Firm: red winter patents. 13.90 4.00; extra fancy and straights, $3.40f)) 8.90; hard winter clears, $2.80r03.10. bkku 1 imotny, tb.uutjjft.w. CORNMEAL $2.60. BRAN Stronger: sacked east track, ti nt 1.07. HAY Firm: timothy. 116.0uft23.o0: nratrl. $16.00ff21.00. PROVISIONS Pork. unehurni' Inh. blng, $17.60. Lard, lower: nrime stesm. IS.3Wf8.40. Dry salt meats, unchanged- boxed extra shorts, 8c; clear ribs, Sc; short clears, 9c. Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 9c; clear ribs, 9c; short clears. 10c. POULTRY Steady: chickens. 10c: snrlnc 13c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 6c. KUi-rjsrfc-tjuiet; creamery, Zl26c. E003 Steady, at 14c. Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls 10.400 8.100 Wheat bu..... 66.0110 23.000 Corn, bu 77.0V 38.000 Oats, bu 97,000 61,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 8. WHEAT Cash. Iifl2c higher; No. 3 hard, 8392c; No. 3, 84 092c; No. 3 red, 866fi6c; No. 3, 384c; aar4mhai OOm oaIIomi TusmkAO Oil ul'tciiiuDi . trvut m nci vvouivt)i , ffmil 91o bid; May, 97o bid. CORN Unchanged: No. 8 mixed, 62 62c; No. 8, 62o; No. 3 white, 6263c; No. 8, 62c; September, 64c, sellers; De cember, 62c bid. OATS Unchanged: HO. 1 white. 39H40o: No. 3 mixed, 339. Kl ej soc. HAY-Steady; choice timothy. 818.60919.60: choice prairie, $16.00316.60. BUTTER Creamery. 35c: firsts. 23o: sec onds, 21c; packing stock, 18c. EUUo Kxtraa. 19Hc: MrsU. 16c: seconds. 10c Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 120.000 41.000 Corn, bu 77.000 37,000 Oats, bu 6.000 3.0U0 Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. $.-WHEAT-Sep-trfmber, $1.08; December. $1-04; May, $10h; No. 1 hard. $1.07; No. 1 northern, $105i91.t; No. i northern, $1.01'ol0W; No 3. $l.tA&1.03. P'LAX Closed at $2.15. BA RLHY 80ct31.05. CORN No. $ yellow, 63(84c. OATS-No. 8 white, 40VU41c RYE No. 8. 80c. BRAN $J0. 60if.il .00. FLOUR First patents, $5.306.40; second patents, $4.744 5; first clears, $3.664.76; second clears, $2.654l'2.70. - Philadelphia Prod nee Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 28c; extra nearby prints, 30c. EQUS Firm. Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free rases, $t.00 per case; rennsyivania current receipts, tree cauea, $6.40; western firsts, free cases, $6.00 per esse; western current receipts, free cases. $5.in.n640. CHEESE Firm; New York full creams, fancy, 13c: New York full creams, fair to good. 12G13c. Liverpool Grata Market. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.-WH RAT-Spot, steady; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s6d; No. 3 Manitoba 7s 4d. Futures, strong; October 6s llHd; December, 7a d. CORN Siot, firm; new American mixed, 6a4d; old American mixed. 6s 3d; new American kiln dried, 6a 6d. Futures, firm; September, 6s6d; October, 6s 7L Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 8. WHEAT No 1 northern. $ljl.lO; No. 3 northern. $1.07 tl.08; No 1 velvet chaff. $1.01(j103; No. 1 velvet chaff $1.001.01; No. 3 hard, fclOic; September. 92c; December, 96taC. OATS Standard. 4142c. BARLEY MaiUng. 8bcQ1.08. peortn Market. PEORIA, Aug. t-CORN Steady; No. $ white. 60c; No. 3 yellow. 6c; No. 8 yellow, 46c; No. 4 yellow, 64c; No. 3 mixed, 66c; No. 3 mixed. 5c; No. 4 mixed. Me; no grade. 60c OATS-Hlgher; No. 8 white, 8c; stan dard. 3c; No. 8 whlta, tvc NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Weight of Selling Movement Drivei Fricei to Lower Level. BULLS MAKE SEVERAL EFFORTS News that Attorney Genernl Is to Snh. mlt Report Dealing with Inqnlrjr Into Formation of Seenrltles Company aa Influence. NEW YORK, Aug 8.-The stock market today made several attempts te 'recover from Its heaviness of the preceding ses sion and some ground was regained, but the weight of the selling movement In the final hour drove prices to the lowest level of the present movement. There was a marked weakness in the coppers, South ern Hallway shares and a number of in duitrlals of minor Importance. The decline was arrested for a tltne In the early session when buying of the stand ard stocks and speculative leaders Im pelled extensive short covering and prices soon were well above yesterdays final quotations. On the rise the market be came very dull. ' . Among Incidents operating to restrain bullish activity was the further weakness of Stsndard Oil on the "curb,' the stock msking a decline of 21 points on unusually heavy offerings. News from Washington that the attorney general Is soon to sub mit to the Treasury department his re port dealing with an inquiry Into the for mation of a "securities company." recently organised as an adjunct to one of the largest national banks In the country also furnished food for reflection, as did dis patches from New England, telling of the Indefinite shutting down of perhaps the largest cotton mill In the Fall River dis trict. Heaviness In the Copper shares was partly explained by the reports presented by several leading companies. Much of the day's crop news was unfavorable. An off set to these adverse factors was found in cables from London, which said that a possible basis of agreement In the Mo roccan situation had been reached. This news evoked no response at the British capital, however, where some uneasiness appeared to be felt respecting home bank ing affairs. The bond market followed the stock mar ket In Its Irregularity. Total sales, par value, $2,035,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: gtlM. Hits. I"- com. Allts-Chslmera pM l.too 11 14 Amalgamated Copper Amartcan Agricultural American Bet Busar American Can American C. A F Am. Cotton (Ml American H. A U ptd Am. Ice Securities American Linseed American Locomotive American 0. A ft Am. 8. A R. pfd Am. Stael Foundries Am. Sugar Refining American T. A T American Tobacco ptd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atrhlion A trillion pfd Atlantle Coast Line Baltimore A Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific Central Leather Oentnl Leather pfd .200 no 1.M0 00 lO0 too M 61 10 M 54 10H 16 14 M 10' MH M 23 II 10 too tin tin W T1 7 7H tOO 10 10 10 400 s a U ino ilTt 117 117V4 00 IMV ISt 13 1,000 M H tl M lftH tots in IOS'4 mo n 11 11,000 110 1M too 1H It 100 104H 104 MOO ttt U 1.400 10 7 Hi T'4 1,700 144 14, 41S 43S 400 IJT4 HY It MVa 10 4,000 to TM4 7IH 0 100 It 11 tltt 49 tOO 144 W Uf ,00 1ZM, 114 114 J7 too tlH tl It 100 t4S M 61 1,000 144V, 14t 142 400 14 14 14 00 171 110 170 tT '"ioO 'i 't4 14 10.100 14 n 11 LIO0 U M t4 tOO 4 44 4.1 700 161 100 10 7,700 112 111 1 700 60 M M 00 140 140 140 17 IT 17 1,000 41 41 41 m 400 1 14 14 11 too it it tOO 1 1 18 too t 11 u 47 00 104 101 104 1,100 147 144 144 100 II It SO Central of New Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago at Alton Chicago O. W., new Chicago O. W. ptd Chicago A N. W Chicago, M. A It. P C. C.. C. A 8t. L Colorado 7. A I Colorado A Southern Consolidated Osa Com Products Delaware A Hudson Denier A Rle Grande Denver A R. O. pfd Distillers' Securities Brie Erie let pfd Brie Id ptd General Electric Great Northern pfd Oreat Northern Ore etfs.... llllnola Central Inter bo rough Met Int. Met. pfd International Harreater .... Int. Marine pfd International Paper International Pwmp Iowa Central Kansas City Southern K. C. 60. pfd Laclede Gas Louirrtlle A Naahrllle Minn. A St. Louie M . St. P. A 6. S. M Missouri, K. A T M.. K. A T. pfd Mlsaourt Pacific National Biscuit National Lead N. R. B. of M. Id ptd.,... New York Central N. T.. O. A W Norfolk A Wert ern North American Northern Paelfte Pacific Mall PenneylTanta People's Gas, ex-dlv P., C. C. A St. L Plttaburg Coal Preset d Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring Reading Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock leland Co Rock leland Co. pfd St. L. A S. P. Id pfd St. Louis 8. W St. L. 8. W. pfd 8loes-flheffleld 8. A I Southern Paclfle 100 111 II t00 16 14 117 14 44 47 1M 1.000 47 47 400 114 IS 64 2 too tt t 1.100 107 107 107 400 41 42 43 1.000 107 104 104 7t 17.100 1K 121 124 700 11 11 ! 7.100 lt4 124 114 104 100 t t M 104 t0 20 10 100 II It . II 140 100 84 II n 4. WO 164 166 166 1,200 ! It IS 100 4 t4 to HH 46 to 41 4 to IH 46 194 48 1.000 10 100 11 600 44 100 80 100 4 100 4 4 4 M.700 110 117 11 t.100 II 10 10 Southern Railway So. Railway pfd Tenneeeee Copper Teiaa A Paeiflo T . St. L. A W T. St. U A W. pfd Union Pacific t'nlon Pacific pfd United States Fealty United Statea Rubber United States Steel V. S. 8 teal pfd Utah Copper 600 71 II 7t 71 17 17 too too too 17 17 10 41 17 20 47 10 46 100 t.ftoo ll 1 116 100 04 14 4 71 1,400 t It It tl.OOO 711 77 77 1.400 117 117 117 1,600 47 44 47 1.000 14 11 67 1.100 16 16 16 . 600 It 11 tt 100 41 40 40 100 tt 71 70 1.100 71 71 71 I 4.404 176 174 174 Va.-CSrollns Chemical .... Wabash Wabash pfd Western Maryland Weetlushouae Bleetrte Western t'nlon Wheeling A L. Lehigh Valley Total ssles for the lay. 4M.I00 shares. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 8. MONEY On call, Leady, 8i2ty per cent; ruling rate 2 per cent; closing 01a, 1 per cent; oiierea at 2H per cent TIME LOANS Firm; 60 days, 23 per cent. 90 days, fWbi per cent; ( months, A.ft.m ner cent. PRIME MtttttJAPiiiiABi ra.tr ntxvarift per cent. RTKRLINQ EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.1416 for 60-day bins ana at n sow tor aemana. COMMERCIAL BILL8-M83H. SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars, 46c. BONDS Oovsrment, steady ; railroad, Irregular. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows: A ret. Is, mt. . M. 4s wt do eoepoa. ..ivva japan ea ai t. 1. la. reg do coupon C. 8. 4a. rtg do 00 upon Allla-Chal. 1st te.. ..101 do 4e t4 ..101 K. C. So. 1st la.... 74 ..111 L. B. deb. 4a 1M1... 13 111 U A N. unl. 4a..... " Tr flt. K. a T. lat 4a. 7 Am. As ts I1 sen. 4 See It Am. T. A T. c. 4s..Hna -ao ncinc as tt Am. Tobacco 4s. K N. R. R. el M. 4H M do N. T. C. (. im rsj SArmour A Co. im. tlt do dob. 4e list Atehlaoa sea. 4a..... Hf4 N. T . N. H. A R. do ev. 4e 110 ev. Is lit do cv. 6e 11 N. A W. 1st . 4s. rr A C. U let 4s 6 do cv. 4s 104U Bal. A Ohio 4s tl No. Pacific 4s Msi do I'M . s4 so Is Tl . to O. S. L. rfrtg. 4e ... 4 . KVa Pens. cv. Ia 1114.. M'4 do g. W. IS' Brook. Tr. cv. 4s. tlan. o Oa. la... On. Leather 6a . C. at N. i. S. ts ...104 t coa. 4a 103 k Raadlns sen. 4s. UL lll St. L. A r. tg. 4a US r. A Ohio 4Wa...lom do sea. la '4 7 tl 11 6a. X St U S W a. 4a Thleeso A A. Is. 46 do ut gold 4s.. 0. B. A Q. . 4S.... ST . A. U 4s do gea. 4a M So. Pae. col. te..... CM. tIP. I ts M do cv. 4a C- II. I A P. a. 4a. 74 4o ut ret. 4m do rf(. 4s tt So. Railway ts CBIo. Ind. ts 74 de sen. 4s Cblo. MIA 4s. a Unloa Pad no 4s.... C. S. r. As. 4s M do cv. 4a. eo. A H. or. 4s... ft do let A ret. 4s.. P. A R. O. 4a 11 V. S. Rubber ts.... de ret. te to V. u. Steel td Is... Pletlllers to T7 Va -Oar mem. to. Krte I. 4a tt ewaeenk Ut ts do sen. 4s T4 do lat A 01. 4a... do r. 4s. sar. A. W Weatera Md. 4s..... de series B Tt Weet. glee. cv. to . N . 04 .104 .. 71 .101 .107 . 07 .104 .106 ,.100 ..los .. 46 M 14 ctes. Elec cv. to.. 141 WI. OesUsJ 4s St 111. Cea. lat rat. 4s.. Me. Pae. e. to t Int. Met. 4e T epaaaaM to 101 Bid. Murterad. London Stock Market Ixndon closing stock quotations: Ccaaola. moaer ...Tl 1-14 LoutrrllVe A Maah..l6t de account 74 Mo., aaa. A Teaaa.. M Aiaal. Coerer 47 New York Cestral. .110 Anaconda 7 Mertolk W.1H Aukleoa 111 de s'd tl de sfd 10a Ontario at western.. Baltlmera A Ohio... 107 PannlTuU 44 CWaadlas Pacttie ...Ml Aasd Mlaes 'H C'heaaseeke A Okie.. 11 Keedlns Chi. Great Weatera.. tt geuteara Railway.... tl Tkl., Mil. A St. r..u4 se pfd ' tie Beora it Southern Paclfls ...1S Deaw A Rle 0.... St tales rscKM 11 Se std to, sa td M 0 ill linnoie twntraj ....146 SILVEH-Rar. steady at 244,d per ounoe. MONEY 1 per cent. The rste of discount In the open msrket for short bills Is 2 per cent; for three months' bills, i per cent. Boston Mining Storks. POBTON, Aug. S.-Closlng quotations on stocks were as follows: Alloues io Miami Copper 11 Amal. Corner 46 Mohawk 44 A. I. L. A 8 II Nerarte Con 1 Arliona Com 14 North Butte ti B. A C. C. A 8 H. II North Lake 7 Bntte CTtoalltlon .... it Old Dominion 44 Cel. A Arliona 66 Oaceola tt Cel. A Hoc la 44 eparmtt 8. A C 11 Centennial 10 Qutnry 71 Cop. Range C. C 6 Shennnn ! raat Butte C. M 11 Superior Franklin l Superior A B. M 6 Citrous Con 6 Tamarack I OranbT Con It U S. S. R. A M ... 17 Greene Cananea 7 do pfd 4 lale Rorale Copper.. II Utah Con 17 Kerr Lake 4 run Copper Co 47 Lake Copper JJ eewinona t La Salle Copper 1 Wolierlne lot Es-dlT. Aaked. New York Mining Storks. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Alios 160 Utile Chief I Com. Tunnel stock... tl Mexican 170 do bonda is Ontario 6 Cos. Cal. A Va M Ophlr 176 Horn Sllrer 10 Standard 100 Iron Sllrer 90 yellow Jacket tt aLeadTllle Con 10 Offered. OMAHA GENERAL. MARKET. BUTTER No. 1. In 1-lb. cartons, 28c; No. 1. in 60-lb. tubs. 27c: No. 2. 25c: DacklnK. 17c: dairy, imi20c. LHfcEMS-Imported Swiss, 82c; American Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, 18c; twins, 16V,c; triplets, 16c; daisies, c; young America, 18c; blue label brick. 16c: llmbureer (2 lb.) 18c; Ilmburger (1 lb ), ,19c. rUULTRY Broilers, 20c per lb.; hens, 13c; cocks. 9c: ducks. 20c: smins- ducks. 20c; geese, lfic; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per dot.. $1.60. Alive: Broilers. 12U,c: hens. 9VkC; old roosters, 6c; old ducks, full feath ered, ioo; geese, run leathered, oc; turkeys, i"c; guinta fowls, 15c each; pigeons, per dog., 90c; homers, per doi., $3.00; squabs. No. L per dog., $1.&0; No. 2. per doi., &0c; hen turkeys, 16c. FISH Pickerel. 10c: white. 15c: Dike. 14c: trout, 16c; large rrapples, 6ft20c; rlpanlsh mackerel, 19c; eel, lHc; haddock, 13c; flound ers 13c; green catfish, ltic; roe shad, 11.00 each, shad roe, per pair, 80c; salmon, 15c; halibut, 10c; yellow perch, 9c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 14c. BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1. 16c: No. 8, 18c; No. 3, . Loin: No. 1. 18c; No. 2, fc; 6c: No. 3. 6c. Round: No. 1. Vr: tin 8, 9c; No. 8, 80. Plate: No. 1, Vc; No. 2. 4c. No. 8, &e. ('KUITB, ETC. Apples: Dutchess, per bbl., $3.76; per bushel basket $L26. Ha ntnaa: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2iy 2.60; Jumbo,)er bunch, $2.753.75. Canta loupes: Cal from ia, standard, 46 count, 13.23 per crate; pony crates, 64 count, $2.76; jumbo, 27-33 slie, $2.76. Dated: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in boxes, per box, $2.00. Lemons: Limonelra brand, extra fancy, 300 size, per box, $7.00; 360 size, per box, $6.76; Loma Llmoneira, fancy, 3u0 sfzo per box. $6.00; 360 slxe. per box. 16.00: 240 and 420 sixes, 60c per box less. Oranges: Niagara neaianas vaiencias, HS-126 sixes per box. $4.26; ISO, 178, 200. 216. 250 sizes, per box 16.00; choice Vaiencias, 80 and 96 sizes, $3.75. Peaches: California, per box,' $1.45. Plums: California, per crate, $1.86. Prunes: Tragety. per 4-baaket crate. $1.90. Peara California, per 60-lb. box, $3.0013.16. Water melons: ueorgia ana lonaa, per lb., lc. VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax, Kr hamper, $2.60; per basket, $1.00. Cab ge: Home grown, per lb., 4. Cucum bers: Home grown, 14 and 2 dos. In box, per box, $1.00; per basket of about 2 dos., 7foS$1.00. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, per das.. 81.60. Garlic: Extra fancy white, per lb., lie Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf. Der dos., 40c. Radishes: Per dos., 20c. Onions: Horns grown, wnite, per orate, $2.W; yel low, per crate, $1.76; California, In sacks, per lb., 8c. Parsley: Fancy home grown, ?er dos. bunches, 46a Potatoes: Call ornla white stock. In sacks, per bu., $1.90; Minnesota, per bu., $1.76. Tomatoes: Ten nessee, per 4-basket crate, 90a. MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lo less. Brazil nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lota, la less. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; la sack lots, lc less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8 He; raw, per lb., 7o. Pecans: Large, per lb., 16c; in sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: Cali fornia, per lb., 19c; In sack lots, lo less. Honey: Now, 24 frames. $3.76, Metal Market. ' NEW YORK. Aug. 8. METALS Stand ard copper, easy, spot and August, $12,174 ipLz.si; nepiemrjer, uctoDer and Novem ber. 212.20iiil2.37V4. London market steadv: spot. 56 6s; futures, 66 18s 9d. Customs house returns show exports of 448 tons so far this month. Lake copper, $12.7613.00; electrolytic, $12.62Vi12.76; casting. $13.S7V4 12.60. Tin, easy, spot and August, 841.75 42.26; September, $41.6Off42.00; October, $41.30 641.90; November, $41. 0041. 60. London mar ket quiet; spot, 190 10s; futures, 188. Lead, easier; $4.4&ffd.fl0 at New York; $4.40ftJ4.47Vs at East St. Louis. At London. 13 18s 9d. Spelter, firm; $6.80936.90 at New York; $5.62H &6.72H at East St. Louis; sales, 650,000 lbs. August, East St. Louis, at 85.72H. At Lon don, 25 16s. Antimony, quiet; Cookson's. $8.60. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 46s 7Vfcd in Mmaon. icaiiy, iron was steady; No. 1 northern foundry, $16.0n15.25. No. 2, $14.76 16.00; No. - southern foundry and No. 1 southern foundry soft, $14.7515.25. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. EVAPORATED APPLES Firm . for the small stocks on the spot but barely steady for future ship ments. On the spot fancy, 18c; choice, lfi4e. DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm on re ports of damage to the European crop and the strength on the coast; 9fg 16Vic for Callfornlas up to 30-40s and llicrM4e for Oregons from 8s to 30s. Apricots, quiet, but firm with small offerings; choice. 1 15c; extra choice. 15V4?16c; fancy, 16H 17c. Peaches, quiet, but very steady. Choice, lOtfflOVre; extra choice, HWllVjc; fancy, HVt312c. Raisins, rather quiet, but prices are very firmly held: loose musca tels 6V44T70.; choice to fancy seeded, 8&9c: seedless, 6L7c; London layers, $1.4001.45. Cotton Market NEW YORK. Aug. 8. COTTON Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands,- 12.60c; middling gulf. 12.86c; no sales. Futures opened steady; August, 12.20c; September, 11.18c; October, 11.04c; December. 11.04c; January, 10.98c; March, 1.10c; May, 11.24c. Futures closed strong. Close; August, 12.46c; September, 11.60c; October, 11.14c. November, 11.29c; December, 11.34c; Janu ary. 11.29c; March, U.S7c; April, 11.46c; May, Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-DRY OOOps: The cotton goods maxkjpts were moderately steady and generally quiet. Yams are being offered at lower figures and bids are being submitted to mills more freely A large dress goods sale will be Inaug urated next week by the H. B. Clafflin company. Raw silk Is quiet and steady. Coffe Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. COFFEE Futures closed unchanged to ten points higher August, 11.90c; September. 11.38c; October' 10.97c; November, io.80c; December and January, 10 72c. Spot coffee, steady; No 7 Rio, 13c; No. 4 Santos, 14c; mild' mu,7i, v-uiuwia. jecoiDu nominal. Dalath fSrnfn Market. PTJIATH. Alls-. t-WHBAT-Nn t h4 11.06H; No. 1 northern, $1:06H; No. north ern. i.uiai.(i.(ii- BoptemDer, $l.04V4 bid OATS 42 c bid. Ragrar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 3 SUOAR-Raw firm: muscovado sa teat 4 lie- nMf,i 96 test, 4. tic; molasses sugar, 89 test, $.86c! neiuieu, iirm. Oils and Rosin. SAVANNAH. Aug. S. TURPENTINE Firm; 484c. Dr,QT V t I . . TT, a . a Q, $6.358X.42Vi. Wool Market. ST. LOina, Aug. 3. WOOL Unchanged; territory and western mediums. 17ol9c; fine mediums, lw&17ic; fine, U&14c. St. Joseph I.lve Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 8 -CATTLE Receipts, 1.200 head; market steady to strong; steers. $4.50(37.00; cows and heifers. $3.00.60; calves, $3.004r7.00. HOQ8 Receipts, $.600 head; market 6310o higher: tod. 17 a: bulk of sales. $6.95iill5. SHEEP AND LA-MBS Receipts. 1.600 head; market lOfil&c lower; lambs, $4.60 tt 60. took la !. Receipts of Uva stock at ths five principal western markets veaterdsr: Cattle. Hogs. 8heep, South Omaha $ 7sJ .7u0 .500 St. Joseph 1.200 Kansas City .70 IhiO 1.6U) 4.800 $." ! 4.SM0 Bt. Louis O Chicago 4.UU0 17.0U0 12.U00 Total ..1.M 41.100 -W Erie w.14. t:. 1. Steel do let pfd 6a do pfd in M ptd a Wahaah Orand Trunk t do pfd OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Good Beeves Strong-, Cowi Slow to Some Lower. HOGS ARE ACTIVE TO TEN HIGHER Fat Sheep and lambs Sell In About Same Notches as Wednesday. While Trade Shows Lit tle More AetlTlty. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 8, ! Itecelnts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday Olficlal Tuesday.... Official Wednesday Estimate Thursday 7.511 4,M .. 6.tW .. 5 &05 .. 3.700 lV.otM 9 930 II.S16 jjOO , 8.MW Four days this week. .22.661 Same days last week....a.M4 fame days 2 weeks ago..l!.MH Same days 8 weeks ago.. 16.528 Same days 4 weeks ago. .13.251 Same davs last vear 26.009 85.110 81.9M 84.161 61.252 26.4. 31.028 4945 31.S&4 24.701 18,047 4.4-A 50,733 The following table shows ths receipts or cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to data as compared with last year: ln. 1910. Inc. Cattle 5S7.769 567.301 20,4-K Hogs 1,642.164 1.297.267 144.897 Sheep 914,655 904,166 10. The following table shows the averegs prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Dates. I 1911. 11910.11909. 19W. 1 1907 .11906 .11906. July 26... I 6 44H 8 27 7 61 1 8 t9t 8S0I S 0 II... s MH, s Si I o S 13 o mi July 28... I 63'k 8 23 7 37 07 July 29... fi 67a 7 98 7 27 16 14' t 04 t 44 6 68 t 61 $ 4i e 6 60 6 88 6 69 6 73 6 62 July 80... I e 1 7 71) 7 40 6 241 6 06 6 87 July 81... 6 69HI 17 4416 41 6 01 Aug. 1.... 6 631 7 60 6 44 6 92 Aug. 8. . . 8 69 17 9' 7 49 6 91 Aug. 3.... 6 76 I 7 76 7 641 6 33 5 96 32 6 15 11 23 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock the Union stock yards. South Omaha at for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o clock p. yesterday: RECEIPTS CARLOT8. Cattle. Head. Sheep. H C, M. A St. P 4 2.. Wabash 6 1 Missouri Pacific 2 Union Pacific 19 33 8 C. & N. W., east 4 1.. C. A N. W., west.... 67 . 67 14 C, St. P., M. A O.... 8 12 .. C, B. A Q., east 9 2 1 C, B. A Q., west.... 29 28 3 C, R. I. A P., east.. 7 1 C. R. I. A P., west 2 Illinois Central ....... 81,. c o. w ; ii.. fs. Total receipts 155 143 26 1 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 434 49 952 Swift and Company 1,098 2.039 1,722 Cudahy Packing Co 706 2,675 1,831 Armour A Co 671 2,407 1,519 Schwartz-Bolen Co 31 Burr Meat Co 125 Murphy 1.457 Morrell 28 Meyers 15 Benton, Vansant A Lush 22 Hill A Son 117 F. B. Lewis 299 Huston A Co 76 J. B. Root A Co 280 J. H. Bulla 93 L. F. Husz 174 L. Wolf 35 McCreary A Carey 120 - H. F. Hamilton 208 Lehmer Bros 9 ..... Lee Rothschild 6 Other buyers 640 6,858 Totals ....6,081 8.408 11.882 CATTTLE Receipts of cattle were moder ate today even for a Thursday, but still the total for the four days shows a gain of over 4,000 head as compared with last week and Is larger than for any similar period for some days back. Still there Is a falling of as compared with the same days last year of 3,400 head. The demand for beef steers continues very good and as has been the case every day this week buyers were out In the yards early in the morning and everything desir able changed hands very readily at good, steady prices at least. The best grades were In fact even stronger than yesterday. the best beef steers here selling as high as $7.16, the highest price paid on this market since December of last year, when cattle sold In the same notch as today. With that exception the price Is the highest since last October, when $7.60 was the top. While the best fed cows were about steady the medium to pretty good kinds of cow stuff has been slipping this week and are around 10trj20c lower than last week s close. The reason for this Is to be found In the fact that quite a good many medium to pretty fair beef cattle are coming that naturally take the place of cow stuff. Good feeders sold In about the same notches as yesterday, but stock cattle and Inferior kinds of feeders were slow and lower. It being hard work to move them even at shaded prices. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers. $6.4Oatf.0O; fair to good beef Steers, $6.0tvg40; common to fair beef steers. $4.4O6.00; good to choice heifers, IS.OOtg'S.eO; . good tc choice cows, $4.60fl6.26; fair to good cows and heifers $3.75(i4.40; common to fair cows ins nelters, $22&9 3.76; good to choice stockers and feeders, $4. 600$. 20: fair to good stockers and feed ers, $4,000)4.60: common to fair stockers and feeders, 3.264.00: stock heifers. $2,764(3.76; veal calves, $3.60p7.00; bulls, stags, etc. $2 8506.10. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 11.... 10..., 11.... ... tl... It.... 44... 4.... 14... 14.... I. .. II. .. 10... I... 40... 14... 1... I... 7... 10 .. I... 7... 10... 4..., I... 1... I... 17... t... t... t... t... M... 4... I... I... t... td... 4 .. It... i... 4 .. t... I... T... 4... Av. Pr. No. ... 121 I 60 16... ... 770 4 16 11... ...1060 4 40 4 ... ...116t t 16 46... ...1184 t 46 64... ...1101 I 60 COWS. ...1014 t 70 16... ... 846 I 16 7.... ...1040 t 16 7... ... 661 t 86 I... ... W! 1 SO I... tot I It It... Av. Ft. ....1161 t 40 ....1414 t 46 ....1161 4 46 ....U66 t 86 ....1647 7 16 .. 7M 1 St ..71 I to .. tsi 4 II .. tM 4 10 ..1010 4 16 ..090 4 40 ... Mt I 16 t lilt 4 64 ... 141 t 26 10.. ..161 4 46 ..1106 4 46 .. 117 4 76 .. St 4 71 ..US I It ... 407 16 t ... 81 t 60 It ... 100 t 66 I ...116 I 76 T ... 996 I 71 HEIFERS. ... 4nt I 40 4 ... 680 t 70 4 ...436 t 76 t ... 664 I 66 t ... 610 4 00 I ... 711 4 00 BULLS. ...1000 t 16 1 ...1110 IW 1 . 140 4 tt , 6S6 4 It 694 4 16 . 1st 4 44 . 7M 4 Tt ..160 I M ..1170 4 00 ' .. 160 I M ..196 I 00 .. 167 I 00 ..11 I tt ..144 t 64 .. 140 I 76 .. t07 I 71 .. 14 I 76 .. 10 4 40 .. 170 4 00 CALVES. tM t 00 too t 00 181 t 16 106 I 60 Ml 4 00 11 4 16 140 4 60 , 104 4 60 1. It" io!" 170 4 60 ISO 4 60 114 I 00 10. 181 t tt STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. ..180 I 46 I. 4. .. 171 4 II Tit 4 00 6M 4 00 644 4 00 611 4 00 4M 4 10 TO 4 10 660 4 M 767 4 tt 774 4 tt Ill 4 44 846 4 46 764 4 64 771 4 10 120 4 tt WESTERNS NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 12 cows 4 55 16 steers.. ..1014 4 90 South Dakota. 27 cows 891 3 25 85 feeders.. 677 4 25 42 calves... 274 4 25 60 cows (MO 4 66 11 feeders.. 807 4 40 Zak Holmea 13 stk hfrs. 646 3 60 10 cows 6X2 3 35 18 cows 916 4 00 HOGS From a seller's point of view. hog trade was very nearly faultless. Sup plies were tuny normal ana me aemana from all quarters proved urgent. Prices advanced btiloc under the spur of compel! tlon and all weights cleared readily. rJales made at and near the close of the ses sion showed the full Improvement, in manv Instances averaging UVc higher, and the yards were vacated with a final flourish about an hour before the usual closing time. It was a rattling good market from start to finish, shippers buying with little regard for quantity. Smooth quality was insistea upon, nowever. ana total pur chases on outside orders amounted to right around 8.0uo head, fully 30 per cent of entire supply. Bulk ranged from $6.66 to $6.85, and choice bacon animals reached $7.10. the highest price paid since reoruary, wnen tops touched $7.67V Representative sales: Av. Sa. Pt. Ho. At. Bu. Pr. M 8ti( ... 4t It 141 let 1 11 44 Ml 14S t 40 14 Ut S t Tt 4 lit M t to 44 141 M 4 Tt 4 IJ1 40 t 44 4 141 SO I Tt tl MT t t 46 44 Ml 10 t It 64 4 M IS 44 .Ut ... t Tt SO au4 tW 4 41 4 MT ... 4 Tt 64 m 1M IS 44 4 40 t Tt 47 SM 4 4 46 It lit ... 174 40 n4 ... t 44 M Ut ... t Tt 41 10 M IS It til ... t Tt 71 Itil Ut 4 46 4t lt ... t Tt tt J4 ... t 44 44 .U 44 t It 41 144 44 t 46 46 1IT SO t Tt 71 fc ICS 4 44 44 Mt 4S 4 It tl 141 4S t 44 tt 1M 44 t Tt 44 I4 1M 4 ST 14 144 40 4 it do Md WIN to. tat a 64 Ml ... tin TO Ul ... t 7 68 IM ... t 70 II til ... t Ml 71 1'l ... t 70 47 tt St 0 17 I4 ... t 70 61 lit ll M M M4 ... 4 70 70 170 40 4 0 44 IT0 S 111 14 141 to I M It 176 toe 10 t 146 ... t 0 46 136 ... 4 10 40 1o ... 40 41 M7 SO 4 TO 71 K4 IN 4 80 66 !? 110 4 TO 6t ! ... 4 n 65 140 80 4 70 76 104 40 4 80 64 18 80 t TO T8 101 40 t 80 68 166 ... TO 71 Ill 180 I 80 II 188 40 I 10 41 1"! 140 4 80 44 146 SO 10 as tia 40 I 80 61 7 40 I 70 7! ! 44 4 80 46 171 180 1 70 Tt HI ... t 80 71 117 ... I 70 I! 14 110 4 80 M 181 80 4 70 61 Ill ... 4 80 17 187 1C0 I 70 11 114 140 4 80 14 rt ... Ill II !1 ... 4 8t 70 Ill 80 4 10 64 128 10 t 86 46 187 110 4 70 10 106 ... 6 86 41 117 . . 4 70 74 1st H 111 44 884 140 1 10 86 181 ... 186 4 I; SO 4 70 86 141 40 4 86 48 147 10 I 71 74 1?0 80 4 80 46 118 ... 4 71 76 1.11 lfO 40 70 146 80 4 11 74 117 140 4 80 77 118 110 71 tl 177 ... I IS It ISt 110 1 76 48 .'.I6 ... 186 44 ttT M I Tt 81 104 80 t 45 4t t0 40 1 71 tt Ill ... 7 00 66 801 140 I 76 It 140 180 1 00 78 117 180 -8 67 loo 110 7 00 17 174 40 71 II Ill 40 7 06 0 107 170 178 tt tot ... 7 03 48 161 40 71 SHKEP-The best thing that could be said of the sheep and lamb market was more freedom to demand. Despite a mean, sluggish trade yesterdav, sellers managed to place all offerings except 2,041 head, 1.350 head of which were fat. The hold-overs were mostly wethers, and even though today's run was burdpned with big mut tons, the total supply lacked size, a con dition that helped to prevent dullness. About twenty-six loads of fresh offerings arrived, fully twenty of which were weth ers. Lambs were too scarce to make a market and feeder sorts on all shipments proved light. Packers bought best wethers at 83 25fJ 8.35. Just abemt steady with yesterday. Fat ewes sold at limited discounts under weth ers, and yearlings had to be good to pass the $4.00 mark. Choice yearlings are quot able up to $4.50. Noon clearance in sheep found a smaller supply unsold than any previous noon clearance this week. Fat native lambs, only a part of a load, sold at $6.26. and buvers assert that a $6.50 limit for prime rangers is still permissible. Bulk of good fat lambs have been selling at a range of $A.007r8.26. Business in feeders had a quiet tone as well as a small size. Prices during ths week have been well sustained, however, and speculative outlet has been broad. Country buyers, country orders and yard traders have called for about 15. WO head thus far, over 30 per cent of the four days' supply. Heavy sheep, especially fat wethers, have been poor sellers at all times and are closing 6060c under last Friday, while handy sheep show declines of 4O50c. Fat lambs are closing 2Stff 50c lower. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $6.00tg6.&0; Ismbs, fair to good, $5.6Vg.00; feeder lambs, $4.006.00; yearlings, fair to choice, $4.00ijJ4.50; year lings, feeders, $3.2&33.75: wethers, fair to choice. $3.153.50; wethers, feeders, $2.75i 3.16; ewes, fair to choice, $2.763.35: ewes, feeders, $2. 25-2.75; ewes, culls, $1.50(2.25. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 272 Idaho yearlings 85 4 20 156 Idaho yearling ewes 80 8 75 119 Idaho ewes 97 8 15 61 Idaho yearlings 79 3 90 460 Idaho ewes and wethers Ill 8 25 179 Idaho lambs 69 6 00 72 Idaho lambs, culls 61 6 00 103 Idaho lambs 63 6 60 347 Idaho lambs 54 8 00 338 Idaho lambs 68 6 96 232 Idaho lambs, feeders 61 4 85 600 Montana ewes 99 3 10 198 Montana ewes 93 3 25 78 Idaho lambs 67 6 96 4H Idaho lambs, feeders 67 4 85 84 native lambs 76 6 00 143 native yearlings, feeders 87 8 60 233 So. Dakota wethers, feeders. 106 $ 90 402 South Dakota wethers 103 3 16 301 South Dakota Wethers 106 8 35 320 South Dakota wethers Ill 3 60 604 Wyoming wethers 99 8 25 1184 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 76 4 00 27 Utah wethers Ill 8 35 670 Utah wethers 109 8 86 126 Wyoming wethers Ill 3 25 667 Wyoming wethers Ill 8 25 8 Wyoming wethers, culls 106 t 60 156 Wyoming wethers 96 3 36 696 Wyoming wethers 96 8 35 17 Wyoming wethers, culls 91 3 25 8? native lambs 73 8 60 76 native culls 1 3 86 CHICAGO LIVES STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle and Sheers) Strong; Hosrs More) Active, ' CHICAGO, Aug. 8. CATTLE Receipts, 4,000 head. Market strong. Beeves. $6.00 7.30; Texas steers, $4.40W6.10; western steers, $4.00S.10; stockers and feeders, $3.0fJ6.36; cows and heifers, $2.10.85. HOGS Receipts, 17,000 head. Market more active. steady to shade higher. Lights $6.S7(37.52; mixed, $6.7oj1.60; heavy, $6.46(8i7.'37H; rough, $6.458.76; good to choice heavy, $6.75(57.35; pigs, $6.608.20. Bulk of sales. tft.80ia7.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.000 Bead. Market strong. Native .tz.zbwi.w; western, $2.6O34.00; yearlings. $3.76vi'4.80; native lambs, $3-7b875; western, $4-25g6.95. St. Loots Live Stock Market. BT. LOUIS, Aug. 8. CATTLE Receipts, 4,200 head. Including 1,600 Texans. Market steady to 10c higher. Native shipping and export steers, $6.00ff.8O; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.50&.26; steers under l.ono lbs., $4.60Sf7.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00ffj 4.76; cows and heifers, $3.00rS.65; canners, $1.003.76; bulls, $2.76416.25; calves, $3,50600. Texas and Indian steers, $4.40fo25; cows and heifers. $3.00&6.00. - HOOS Receipts, 8,900 head. Market steady. Pigs and lights, 85.0CYofl.4O; packers $7.10rjjJ7.46; butchers and best heavy, $7.10 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.800 head. Market strong. Native muttons, $3 503.75; lambs, $4.256.76: culls and bucks. $1.002.75; stockers, $1.60(88.00. Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8 CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,700 head, Including 3,700 southerns. Market steady to 10c higher. Dressed beef and export steers, $6.2&&'7.25; fslr to good. $4 8061&; western steers, $4.6fr'q6.60; stock ers and feeders, $3.85&4.75; southern steers, $4 1O414J.10; southern cows, $2.7fVH'4.76; native heifers. $3.00Q7.20; bulls, $3.00ia4.76; calves, HOO 8--Receipts. 4.200 head. Market loo to 16c higher; bulk of sales. $7.10a7.26. , . - mn irwaf7 or nackre ana butchers. nwi, fi.wv,.wi - - - . ?:.! "Pu' 6:;r SHEEP AWU L.Amno ivecriu, o,c head. Sheep, 16c to 26c lower; lambs, steady. Lambs. $6.0(6.60; yearlings. $400 fot.40; wethers. $3,4004 00; ewes, $3.0034.10; stockers and feeders. $2.5000.60. Rivals the Famous Eide of Paul Revere Dr. F. N. Connor, the Jovial dentist, has discarded his watch fob and bought a watch chain, and the explanation is en tertaining his friends. Dr. Connor, once a noted athlete, now exercises his muscles at the stearing gear erf an automobile, and in that capacity took a party of friends for an airing over to Manawa Tuesday evening. Returning, a tire went flat Just outside the Manawa grounds, and the athletic tooth carpenter went at it like an expert and had ths cavity plugged up In a Jiffy. Ha deposited his guests at their homes, and was him telf about to retire when he missed his watch, and Immediately concluded It had slipped out of bis pocket while he was working to put his automobile again In commission. Though It was then Just mid night, he routed one of his companions out of bed with a telephone Invitation to go on a hunt for his watch. The Joy ride back to Manawa In the wee hours might havs col lided with the speed limit, but the search was fruitless; no sign of watch or fob, and the return was more funereal. At his house, again ths doctor thought ha would take one more look, and there, at his own door, where he had gotten out of his ma chine, lay the watch nestling In the grass. WOULD HAVE VILLAGE MOVED Bntcker Brings Salt In District Conrt to Have Boundaries of Val. ley Chanced. To fres himself from an Inconvenient regulation which provides that hogs shall not be kept within the village limits of Valley, John F. Fostsr a butcher, filed suit In district court Thursday against the vlllags authorities, asking that ths land upon which his slaughter house Is located be disconnected from ths corporate limits. Ths Key to ths Situation Bee Want Ads. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Driveway Through Two Cities Will Soon Be Completed. SOME W0BK YET ON OMAHA IOT ' Engineers Are Awaiting; slnlok mt' ravins on nonlerard nisont In t'rlcek's narrema F.nAs In Shootings With the completion of the paving or between the boulevard In Omaha and tha north line of the cltv limits. South OmahA cltlxens will have opened to their uso ons continuous paved drive extending front the south line of South OmahA to the north line of Omaha. City Engineer Oeorge Roberts has Ion since put the finishing touches to the local end of the new street and Is now waiting Impatiently for the Omaha engineers' complete their work. On the Omaha side Twentv-thlrd street has been built along a curve extending; between the north line ot South Omaha and boulevard. The dty engineer. It . U understood, has been for some tlms en gaged In straightening the course of the drive between the two points above men tioned. City Engineer Roberts and Indeejd the whole city are Jubilant over ths facl that the remodelled street will open a through driveway between the two cities and one especially adapted to tha uss of motorists. School District Finances. In the absence of the city treasurer, who le awav on a two weeks' vacation. Deputy' Treasurer E. P. Roggen has prepared a monthly statement covering the roeetnts) and expenditures of the school district for' the month of July. The expenditures for the month amounted ' to $S,642.S1. The receipts together with" the balance brought over from tho precede lng month amount to $1.9B2.49. which, with $3,062.07 from the interest fund and 8100.61 from sites and buildings, make up tha full total. The actual balance Is represented by $11,706.39. Dlspnto In Bavrroom. In a dispute in Crleek's bar room In AN bright yesterday afternoon Tom Beadle of Sarpy county was shot through the right arm by James Crlcek, proprietor of the. saloon It Is alleged that the dispute was over a nickel, which the bartender refused to return to Beadle for the reason that the money had already been consumed la drink. In the fight that followed ths sa loonman la said to have drawn a gun upon , Beadle, who was wounded In tho muscls of the right arm near the shoulder. The wounded man was taken to the offlos of Dr. A. H. Koenlg, where his Injuries were dressed. The shooting Is said to have been accidental. Orderly Clrens Dsy. Though the circus grounds were soroo-i. what remote from the populous part of tho city there was an Immense crowd gathered' last night to wltnees the sensational acts of the Forepaugh A Sella Brothers per; formance. All afternoon thousands came into tho city from Omaha and tho surrounding country and the streets were fairly crowded as the hour for ths performance approached. Chief Brlggs had his men detailed at amereni vantage points ana up to a late hour no disturbance or crime was re ported. The chief kept a strict lookout for pickpockets and "dips" about ths circus grounds. Magic City Gossip. Desk Sergeant Bill Corrtgan wag tn his old place Thursday afternoon. Judge Dickinson, republican candidate for. district Judge, was In the city yesterday. Jake Klein left today for a trip to Lake Okobojl, where ha expects to Join his wife and family. Mrs. M. Kelley and daughter, Margaret, have returned home after an enjoyable trip to Kansas City. Work on the Jetter creek la under full steam, the whole force of the city engineer being engaged thereon. Dude Oakley has disposed of his saloon -on Twenty-fourth' street and will open up a new place In Albright. Mrs. Deckert of Seventeenth and M en--tertalned the women of tha Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. State Senator Jerry Fenton, who has been visiting in South Omaha, returned yester day to his home In Dawson. There will be a meeting of Br. Mary's court, W. C. O. F., Friday evening, August 4, at 118 North Thirty-ninth street. The Lefler South Side Aid society will hold a home baking at Mrs. Knight's home, 1661 South Thlrtsenth street, on Saturday. Rev. James P. McMahon of O'Neill, Neb. is in the city for a few days, the guest of -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon.,' Mrs. C. J. Cllnchard og 826 North Twen- : visit to her brother, Michael O'Donnell, of. St. Paul, Minn. Miss Laura Rudersdorf and 1 her sister, Mrs. H. C. Woods, returned yesterday . from Boulder. Colo., where Miss Ruders-i dorf has been spending the vacation with' Mrs. Woods A n.r a. IvA wanka' Hml , with her father, J. H, Rudersdorf, Mrs. . Woods will return to her horns In Boulder.-- New Record for Year for Cornfed Steers: White Face and Darhami Bring- $7.10 Thursday on the South Omaha Market Record pries for the year for corn felt tij..va was rearlNtjrw! vsaterftav vli.n ST IB was paid. This Is ths highest pries recorded at South Omaha since December 10, lttt B. T. Graham of Creston, Neb., who has ths. reputation of securing top prices ast often If not more frequently than any other Nebraska feeder, was owner of this throe load bunch which averaged 1,647 Pounds. They were white face and Durham eattls. fed eight to -nine months. They- wore branded Wyomlngs, having been brad on the ranch of A. W, Smith, Big Plney, W,s., and were purchased by Mr. Graham on (this market late In the fall of last yea. ' The sale was made by Clay, Robinson A Cm. Easterners Plan to Erect Apartments New York Architect Comes to Look at Property on Sixteenth and Btf enteenth Streets. Frederick Walllck. New Tork arrMtjwt was In this city yesterday with ths Idea, In mind of erecting two buildings for nenry u. unaorooa, luruionjr oi mis City, .. and Colonel R. C. dowry, former pros- . dent of the Western Union Telegraph um ' pany. Ths Intention Is to erect an apart ment house at Seventeenth, Cass and Chi cago streets. Ths other budding Is pro- . posed on Cass street, between Sixteenth - and Seventeenth streets. These buildings. If they materialise, will coat At least $100,' 000, and will be four or flvs stories high. For summer diarrhoea tn children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Chile ra and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor all, and a speedy cure is certain. For sals by all dealers. F0H COUNTY TREASURE!. W. G. URE