8
THE nKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY, AUGl'ST 11. 1011.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Excellent Demand for Wheat at Ad
vanced Quotations.
CORN ALSO SELLING HIGHEB
1 here Wfr Mnlrralr Receipt "I
rnrn Oala Are afmaa:, '"elllna;
Three quarter of Cent
Itlahrr.
OMAHA. Au 10, 1M1.
" Tha f pot market was strong and active.
There was an excellent demand for wheat
at an advance or a cent ana oi -j
cents l orn soio a nan to inrr-ni '
of a cent higher and there wai a (food
demand for It at the advance. oat were
strong, selling three-quarlera of a cent
blither. There were moderate recelpti of
i-nrn and only a few samples of oata on the
tnllen
rrimary wheat receipt were 1.1'-'.000
nushels and shipment were 676.000. against
receipts last year of 1.277.COO bushels and
f.hlpnient of SST.OnO bushels
Primary corn receipt were SW.O00 bush
el and shipments were 226.000 bushels,
acainft receipt last year of 364.000 bushels
and shipments of 4M.nno bushels.
Primary oats receipts were 021 ,00ft bushels
nnd shipments were 302. onn bushels, against
receipts last year of 1. 222.000 bushels and
sb"mrnt of (Wi.nrO h-ishels
Clearances were 4.0on hit. of corn, BOO bu.
of oats and whea; and flour equal to 116,
001 hu.
Liverpool closed Hd higher on wheat
and ',d hlirher on com.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 3 hard: 1 car. SSc. No. 2
hard: 4 cars. W4c.
COT1N No. 3: 3 cars, M'4c No. 4 yellow:
! car, Kir. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, CSMjc; 1
car. 6!"e. No. 3 white: 1 caf, flO'ge; 1 car,
9c: IS csra, B9c. No. 3 color: 1 car. f,94c.
OATS-No. 3 white: 3 cava. 40c; 1 car,
'ic No. 4 white: 1 car, S9V,c.
Omaha l ash Prices.
WHKAT No. 2 hard, Mfl93c; No. 3 hard,
S7V9!U,.c; No. 4 hard, new, 84'ci9V4c ; re
lectcd hard, new. 77jj'KSc.
CiiRX-No. 2 white, new, tS44'c: No.
3 white. Mi(&flriV4c ; No 4 white, now, 64H
Mr.; No 3 color, 6',fl-6.lc ; No. 2yellow,
new r,9'i'ff4(-: No. 3 yellow, 69Vu"6''Hc :
No. 4 yellow, 5Vj69c; No. 2. new, D9y
vO'-jc; No. 3. 59fr".9'..c; No. 4. new. nMVa69.
OATH No. 2 white, new, 4ofi404o; stand
ard, new. 39trV"c: No. 3 white, ;i9Vtf40c;
No 4 white. ;;' :; No 3 yellow, new,
;9'i(fi.'!c: No. 4 yellow, new, 3x,'a39lc.
HAKI.KY No. 3. new, 85?i9rtc: No. 4. new,
7.VrM-; No. 1 feed, new, tbfylbc; rejected,
new. .yi'if'tloc.
P. YE No. 2. new, 85fc6o; No. 3, new, 84
Carlet Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oat
Chicago 193 35 278
Minneapolis 199
Duliith 19
Omaha 1
(IIICAOO GRAI A X D PROVISIONS
Keaturea of the 'Ira din and Cloalaa;
rrlcea on Board of Trad.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Quick grabbing at
profits on the part of the wheat ownera
offset altogether today the bullish effect
of the government crop rrort over
cii me in addition the results of a liberal
demand for cargoes to go to Europe. The
close was steady, a (hade lower to Vc
higher than laat night.
Corn wound up with yf9c to So ad
vance, oats off a sixteenth to 49c, and
provisions down 2V4o to 60c.
Although there was considerable of a
buying flurry in wheat at the start, trad
era In general had been prepared before
hand by the reports of private experts who
have been keeping sharp watch from day to
day on the crop damage that Bhowed Itself
so forcibly in the official figures. It was
also pointed out that notwithstanding the
great falling off for the month, the gov
ernment figures still promised a big crop,
a total yield in faot surpassed only five
tlmea In the history of the country. Dur
ing the session, prices varied from 92'c to
P3S,c and closed Vi2jHc up, at Kfttc.
There was heavy selling of corn by pack
ers who asserted that the government fig
ures aa to the yield of that cereal In the
leading statea would not bear anaJyais.
September fluctuated between fififcc and
ffi'tin, with the close firm at Mtc. a net ad
vance of c. Cash grades were steady.
No. 3 yellow was quoted at 66Vfcff66c.
In the oats crowd, the government report
disappointed the bulla as the total crop
Indicated exceeded by IS. 000,000 buahela the
most optimistic previous forecast. The
hay output, too, was figured out to be
more than expected. Top and bottom limits
for September during the day were 2c
and 41Tic The close was at the last named
price, a net loss of a shade.
Provisions were weak. At the end of the
day pork had dropped 10c to 60e. lard 2Wc
to 7Vc. and ribs 2VtC to 16c.
The leading futures ran?e3 aa follows:
toba. 7s IVI. Kuturea, nervous; October.
".;!''; Ieember. 7s JVI
'" 'UN Spot, firm; new Ainerii an mixed.
.".aSVI; ne) American mixed. fiss'-jd; new
American kiln dried. ;s fd. Futures, firm;
September, 57'd; October. ,'s V1.
KW VORK (,F.M.nt, MARK ET
Quotation
am Varloaa
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
of the Dav
lommnillllrl.
NEW YORK. Aug 10 -11,01" R-Steady.
with a fair trade; sarins patents. $" 11
tfio ,; winter straights. $.:.90fi 4. 10: winter
patents. $4 .2094 ,V; spring leers. $.1 9ofi4 20;
winter extras, No 1, t3.3Mn.S0; winter ex
tra. No. t. S.1.)."03.2n; Kansas straights,
t4 16fi4.3S. Rye flour, firm; fslr to good.
t4 .Vfri4 7: choice to fan-v. 1 4 "a 3 Oft.
CORNMEALe Quiet; fine white and yel
low. .3Mjl.40: course. Il.30iil.36: kiln dried.
$3W 1
WHEAT Boot market, steadv; No. it
red. new, 94V e'evator, and !H,c. f. o. b. ;
afloat; No 1 northern Imlttth, tl H. f. o b.
afloat. Futures advanced Tac at the start !
on the government report and strength i
ahrc,ad but eased off on liquidation, J
more lavoranie crop news rrom :anana
and large receipts, closing unchanged to
"hC net lower. Kxport salea amounted to
W loads. September closed at 7Sc ana
December at tl O-'.
CORN Spot market, steady; No. 2, 72c,
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, and
71Vc for export No. 2, f. o. b. afloat. Fu
tures market was without transactions,
closing nominally c to 2c higher. Sep
tember and December closed at 71c.
OATS Spot market, dull. Futures mar
ket was without ti ansactlons, closing nom
inal. HAT-Steady: prime, tl 45; No 1, tl
1.45; No. 2, tl.2Wff1.30; No. 8. 8oo0c.
HIDES Dull; Central American, 20V4c;
Bogota. 211vn;2Hc. ,
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts. 24H
fi27c; second, 2i"!?.':il4c; thirds, 1c(20c; re
jects. !5c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steadv; mess. tl9
19 5n; famllv. tl8.7Bi2) 00; short clears. tlSOO
(&17.H. rieef. dull; IT.esB. tU orvff II 50;
lamllv. tl2.5iK013CO; hef hams, WnfiO.
Cut meats, steady: pickled bellies. 10 to 14
lbs.. tlO.WVn 13.00; pickled hams. tl4 00. I,ard.
easier; middle west pilme. tS 9""(i 05; re
fined, steadv; continent. tOfSO; South Amer
ican. $10.25 ; compound, $7. (Off 7. 23.
TAI.LOW- Firm; prime city, hhds.,
country. BfiSc.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery specials,
27c; extras. 2Rc; first, 23ViW?4V4c; sec
onds. 22'd23c; thirds 'OuOttjc ; factory cur
rent make, firsts, 20W2fVjc; seconds, 19Hc.
CHEESE Firm; ekims, 9Stil0c.
FOtJS Steady ; fresh gathered extras
22'(f24c; erttra flrMs. lS19Vtc; firsts, 17'ff
lC,c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, lo'-jc;
fresh gathered checks, good to prime, 13c;
poor to fair, per case, t2 4OQ3.N0; refriger
ator, first season's storage, charges paid.
21c; seconds, ii20c; western gathered,
white. 19fj23c.
POULTRY Pressed, quiet; western broil
era, 14t?18c; fowls, llfflc; turkeys, 12a5o.
Crop Report Used at Weapon for At
tack by Bears.
POLITICS CAUSE OF DECLINES
I fJIrem Con
J Oranhy Con. .
( Orerne Canine . . .
ll Knvaie copper.
Kerr
, Lshe Copper
I 1 Sail l opper
I Miami Ctppr
I 'AFlird.
H Tamara, k
ilH f S R A M
n pti
Hjj t'lah i "on
1'tah Cepper ( .
31 'a Win.na
I Wolverine
1
34
IS
mil iii mm nirnmr 1 5 l rir n ns
iM AHA , Vr, MlIA MAKrVh i.U-.er It as a session featured bv ad
a?-rr. zw .r'jWING SENTENCED FOR THEFTS
1 hiHtmnl ,f th rUiuM of sloek Mild I
Increase a ( aflllril Toaaaae of Steel
Corporation Heeponslble for Com.
paratlve Steadlaeaa of
Its Stacks.
Conaola, monf
do STCunt
Amal Copper..
Anaronda
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 The government At'hiann
crop Issued yesterday and which is ad
mittedly poor, taking Its figures at their
face value, was used aa a weapon for an
other attack on stock market values today.
1'rlces fell two or more points In the ac
tive list, with greater losses elsewhere.
I h decline whbe often precipitated a)
not of the recent demoralised character.
home traders say It 1st Idle to point to
agiicultural conditions aa the chief cause
of the market s severe reversal.
Prices have yielded with more or lefs
steadiness for almost a fortnight, losses
In some standard stocks during that
period extending to fifteen point. It la
just aa unreasonable to ascribe the de- !
London Stnrk Market.
LONDON. Aug. 10. American securities
opened steadv and slightly higher today.
During the first hour the market eased off
under reallxlng and at noon prices ranged
fmm unchanged to ' lower than last
night's close.
.. Ti-a Loulstll A N..
Ti 1-14 M . K. A T
.. 5i N Y. Central....
. . 7H Norfolk A IV....
. n4 d pM
. 10:, Ontario A W
. 1la Pennaylranta ....
. .14!, Rand Mine
.. T74 Reading
.. 31 Southern Rjr
. do pfd
.. 14 Southern pacific.
.. i7 I nlon Pacific
.. S7S do pfd
.. Il I' S Steel ,
.. (1 do pfd
.. 44 Waoaah
. . l do pfd
.1(1
steady at 24 1-lfid per ox.
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Canadian Pacific..
Cneppeahe A O...
rhlrao o. w
Chl . Mil. A St. I
Pa Poera
Denrer A Rio O. .
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do Id pfd .T
Orand Trunk
Illlnnla Central...
SILVER Bar.
MONKY-V
The ra
IK
ll
an
4I
7H
7"
114
!.'
7'.4
:
1S4
Good Cattle Generally Strong, Otheri
Slow and Weak.
SHIPPING HOG! - E TEN LOWER
Partial Haas I i.uimnnd Mead- to
Stronarer Prlrea aheep and Lambs'
Stead)-, While Kerdlnat Mieep
and Lambs re tron(..
.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 10. 1911.
Kecelpts ere: .-ttie. lioas. fheep.
Offl. lal Monday 12.2C& 2.. 02 11 "-
0'ficial T.H sdsv 5 c "41
Offcal Wednesday n,2fil ,0 4
Estimate Thursday .... 2.3X) .300
'"our davt- t' is k.."1 ' "' ''r
Same davs last week. .. .23.370 S4.992
Same daysiwe'ks ago. .1S,.M4 31.938
Same days 3 weeks ago. . 1!. 590 84.1HI
Same days 4 weeks ago..K523 44.BI4
' Same days last year 22.744 2M1S
:y ii'4
ite of dl
I The following table snows the receipts u
! cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
per cent. the year to date aa compared with last
scoum in tne open mnraei vear
the misfortunes of some over- months' bllla, 2 -lJ2lSi per cent.
duns. i ne poimrau siiuaiion an i ... .
Near York Mlnlac topka.
chne to
extended
report-ad In the activities of the federal
government coupltd with political conditions
abroad may properly be regarded as the
more potent factors in the case.
One of the interesting items of the day !
was the July report of unfilled tonnage of
the United States Steel corporation. The i
figures showed an Increase of i2S.O4 tons
over June with a much larger gain oxer
May and accounted In part for the com- j
p n ative steadiness of steel during the i
greater part of the day despite the enor- j
nious offerings of that stock which
amounted to 275,000 shares out of a total
of 1,050,000.
In the lust hour the list made very gen
i eral recoveries from the low point on what
appeared to he steady absorption, together
j with extensive short coverings. The buy
ing showed mure deliberation than any
recent similar movement mid mllles ran
from a full point to net gains with especial
, tlrmness In United States steel, Great
Northern preferred. Northern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Read
ing. The greater part of the gain was
helil at the close which was steady.
The bond list was weak throughout
ToMI sales, par value. t-.946,flno. United
States government bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales snd tesdlng Quotations
o:: stocks were as follows:
galea
for short bills Is 21-'rT214 per cent; for three Cattle
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Closing quotations
en -mining stocks were:
Alice IM 'Little Chief
Com. Tunnel rtoex.. ?n Mexican S7r,
do bonds 17 Ontario loo
t on. Cal A Va 7n Ophlr ITS
Horn Silver 1 'standard infl
Iron Silver ) Yellow Jacket 10
Leadvllle Con 10
Offeree;.
Hogs
Sheep
I The
prices
tail 191'i In
M5.5H7 591,012 24.555
JH7QI.71 1.341.058 338,613
V,282 859,151 7.132
following table Miows the average
of hogs at South omaha for tha
Justment of the two classes of stock and
the process naturally Involved an uneven
scale of prices, as yesterdav'a trade v.a
very ertatic. Arnge market had much
the tame expect as the late trade eMcr
day. Huers from all iniarters furnished plentv
of orders and benight freely from the start,
resulting In an easy and carlv clearance
of a light supply estimate railed for
cnlv ninety-four loadu and active demand
ennbled sellers to place bulk within -an
hour or so after the opening
Shipping and epectilati ve outlets con
tinued bread, about 4i per cent of the
receipts moving Into channels other than
local packing. Most of the shipping pur
chases were made during earlv rounds and
any strength In racking stuff was con
fined to late and closing business
17 278 ! For the ordinary rcn of butchers sold
12.K15 ; on local ktlllng account It was laree'v a
5,4J ! " 157.?0 trade, the -ame as vetrdav.
j Smooth IJgh's. suitable for shlnvent.
n -nrn i t;. m nicKCl onner oo-ciiy s
.i-h rrW. -i. hulk at I7 151T7 10'
Representative sales:
No.
7 0
T l!4
1 l?H
1ft
. . Tt:J..
i Vonfh Who TOOK AUtOI I0r JOY iviurs
Gett Indetcriruiate Sentence.
DRAWS ONE SEVEN YEARS
tttornria Intlnu.t- " P"'"'
' . . a 94mm U'tnia
Will lie laairn r or
llaa Served tne Year of
Ilia Term.
Arthur K. Wing, confessed automobile
thief, was denied rrole and sentenced to
- cv.n ver In the penitentiary at
I Uncoln by Judge t.ee S. Kslelle Thursday
4.7?
SI.8..4
24,7
18,057
57,524
I 17..
last several days, with comparisons:
OMAHA CiRNERAI. MARKET.
Arttcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
I I
92HI 2HI92i4(fJH
WHIMsM?! 96
1 m 1 02HH 2'4H
2'il2TVffn3
647,,S6ff6il
41l '41'4.14r'ff42
44i4 44-H"S,i 44S
47 4fir4;47H
5
n2i
Wheat-I 1 I
8ept...93HfH MS
rec....l97Vi''T'i 7't
May... I 103' 103V
Coin I
Sept... IffiHS '
Itc....l3'fi.1 8H
May...65VaSI 657l
it,- e-
Pept...42H'Tt,4 42HI
Dec... 44'f?45 46 I
May...47V,(uHI 47l
Ilcig- 11)11
Sept... I 17 70 17 70 17 26 117 25
Jan.... It 82Vx 1 82Vil Is 60 16 65
le.ri- , 1 I I
Sept... 9 074 9 074 g 95 I t 95 9 02H
Oct.... 9 14 9 12H 9 00 9 024 9 06
Jan.... 8 774 1 80 8 6741 8 70 8 75
Se"pt... 9 45 9 4-7V4 9 12H 9 224 9 mi
Oct.... 9 35 9 36 9 074 9 124 9 25
Jan.... 8 45 8 4741 874 8 874 8 40
Corn and Wheat Healon llnllrtla.
Record for the twenty-four hours ndlnf
at 8 a. m. Thursday, August 10, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Itala
Aiax. win. lai
76
Stations.
Ashland. Neb 99
Auburn. Neb 102 72
Broken B'w. Neb. 82 61
Columbus, Neb... 91 67
Culhertson, Neb.. 90 69
Kairbury, Neb. ..106 t
Fairmont. Neb... 97 70
Or. Island, Neb.. 93 W
Hartlngton. Neb. S3 02
Hastings, Neb.... 93 68
Holdrege, Neb... 94 7
Lincoln, Neb 99 75
No. Platte. Neb. 82 fo
Oakdale, Neb 84 63
Omaha. Neb 92 74
Tekamah, Neb... 81 08
Valentine, Neb.. 78 5S
Sioux City, la.. 86 68
Alta, la 88 65
Carroll, la 89 65
Clarlnda, la 102 73
Sibley, la 83 60
Minimum temperature
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES
No. of
District. Stations.
Columbus, 0 11
Louisville. Ky 30
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
Chicago. Ill 25
St. Loul. Mo 25
Dcs Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansaa City. Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 18
.00
.00
.00.
.00
.00
.00
.00
.
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.12
.00
.00
.84
for
Skv
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Allla-Oialmara pfd
Amalgamated Topper
American Agricultural ....
American net Sugae
American Can
American C. F
Am. Cotton Oil
American H. A TV pfd
Am. Ice Securities
American Linseed
American LocomntlTe
American S A. R
I Am. g. A R. pfd
Am. Steel Foundries
J Am. Sugar Refining
1 American T. A T
Pt. cloudy j American Tobacco pfd
ft. clouay I American woolen
Clear Anaconda Mining Co
plaar i Atchison
Pt. cloudv A".""1"'"' PM
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Atlantic Coaat Lin..
Baltimore A- Ohio....
Pt. Cloudy 1 Brooklyn Ranld Tr'.'
Clear ICanadlan Pacific ....
Pt. cloudy Central Leather
Central Leather pfd....
Central of New Jeraer.
Cheeapeakfl A Ohio
Chicago ft Alton
Chicago O. W., new....
Chicago O. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W ,
Pt. cloudy 'Chicago, M. ft St. P...
Clear C C. C. ft 8t. L
Cloudy 0'!"r"'10 1
I' aiiiiiisun xc ooviinvm , . . .
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
twelve-hour .Consolidated Out
Temp
Mm. Mln.
9? 64
96 66
94 64
90 62
98 72
86 66
72 66
100 72
92 66
Rain
fall .00
.00
.00
.40
.60
1.00
.50
.00
.00
Corn Producta
Pole ware ft Hudson
Denver ft Rio Grande
D. ft R. O. pfd
nistlllersr Securities
Brla .
grte lat pfd
Brla Sd pfd
General' Klectrle
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore etfa...
Illlnnla Central
Interhorough Met
Int Met. prd
International Harvester ...
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kaneaa City Southern
Kanaaa City 80. pfd
Lacletle Gaa
100
ti. aoo
800
4.100
70-1
s.:
l.soo
inn
1,000
400
two
1,100
oo
100
4"fl
1.900
701)
"00
.PO0
800
1.RO0
8. (.0(1
1 too
S.ooo
1.00
1.4O0
103
MM
1.400
84.400'
i.'iio
4no
1.700
400
'400
. r.00
700
lt.too
4.00
300
l.aoo
1 400
1.400
l.ono
l.inn
If, 00
l.aoo
men
i
MM,
(4
60 4
H4
I1W
H'k
28
20
10
87
7-H
ior4
87
1if4
ir
n
84
107
103 4
IH'
loir,
M
7H
M7'4
Ms,
97T4
TB4
jo ii
Hlti
1304,
30 "
Ml '4
1804
134
4 '
88
81 4
fins
42
1SJ4
124
HH
18IIS
1"
45
11(74
Low
41
ta
49',
H
60
K8
it
194
'
7IWJ
1044
87
11SU,
1.144
98
34'4
10S
103
122
ICC
S04
74
1344
24
!04
io4
119
'29
IM'4
134
13
m"
8214
SO
44
40V4
1A3
1244
SO
1374
ia
41i
114V
C1i.
11
8
BS4
60 4
'
51V
B34
81
No.
17c;
17 75
16 65
National Bleoult
National Land
N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd...
Ne York Central
N. Y.. O. ft W
! Norfolk ft Weatern
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mail
Pennavlvanla
People' a Gaa
P . '., C. ft gt L
Plttaburg Coal
Preened Steel far
Pullman Palaoe ("ar
Cash quotations were as follows:
Fl.OUH Klrm; winter patents, 3.60d4.2S;
straights, (J.4O4.00; spring straights. $4.20
(ill 40; spring patents, best hard, 16.00a.20;
bakeis, 3.60f4.60.
HYE-No. 2, 860.
IlAni.KV-Feed or mixing, KKSimc; fair
to choice malting, fl.03Cal.l3.
SKKDS-TImothy. IU.Ou013.6O. Clover,
$12.00fl7.50.
PHOV I8IONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.60
ft 17.75. Lrd, per 100 lbs., $8.87V. Short ribs,
sides (loose), $8.75S9.2(; short clear aides
tboxed), 39 00(fr.25.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 116,000 bu. Primary receipts were
l.lid.OOO bu., compared with 1,277,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Kstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
191 car; com, 62 cars, oata, 27 cars; hogs,
13,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 red.
RV,i!o; No- red. 884(J904c; No. 3 hard.
91-,Utc; No. 3 hard. oi4'aw5c; No. 1 hard
spring, old, 81.10nfl.ll; No. 1 northern, old,
tl.10ral.12; No. 1 northern, new, t:.04?1.08;
No. 2 northern, old, $1.07jl.U; No. 3 north
ern, new, 98O4S4J1.00; No. 3 northern, old,
SI 06 1. 0 ; No. 3 northern, new, aHgagr; No.
3 spring. SMj'Wc; No. 3 spring, 3J9oo; velvet
I'limi, Tjcai.w; aurum, uwo. Corn: No.
z, w,inic; iso. i wnite, S74(bic; No. 3 yel
low, f44tic; No. 3. 66i&&4c; No. t white,
t7ijt74c; No. 3 yellow. 4fi46c; No. 4
64oin4.c; No. 4 white. SfVitfMw: No. 4 veU
Tl
low, o44Bvtvo. oau: No. 3. 394c; No 3
white. 41d14c; No. 3 white. SVu40Vc; No
4 white. mc; standard. 404O'41c.
BUTTER Weak; creameriea. 30Bc
dairies. lgHc.
KtiUS Weak; receipts, 8.400 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 10O14c; firsts 16Uc
prime firsts. 17e. '
CHKKSB Steady; daisies, 18fl134; twins
i:ifilSc: young Americas, 134ig13c; long
horns, 134ft 134c.
KOTATOI Steady; Jerseys, $l.!6il 30
Minnesota. J1.10Q 1.16; receipts 20 cars.
POULTRY Live. eaay; turkeys, 12c
chickens. 12c; springs, 14c. '
VEAL Steady; 60 to 60-lb. wts.. 84)e
00 to 85 lb. wts, dr104c; 86 to 110-lb. wts!
11c.
pally movement of Produce:
Shipments.
15.700
286.900
fcS.tat)
1S4.4O0
1.000
4.4.10
Articles. Receipts.
Flour, bbls M 211O
Wheat bu 448.400
Corn, bu 101.200
Oats, bu 413. I")
Hye, bu 3.0)
Barley, bu 18,000
Carlot Recelpta Wheat. 193 cara. with in
of contract grade; corn. 36 cara, with 6 of
contract grade; oata. 278 cars. Total re
celpta of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
and Puluth today were 409 cars, compared
with 4J0 cars laat week and 898 cars tha
corresponding day a year ago.
Iielath Oral Market.
IM-LrTH. Aug. 10. WH EAT No. 1 hard
31.074,: No. 1 northern. $10,; No. ! north
ern. II. OiS 1.044: September, $1,054; f
cemher. ll.ut',4 asked.
OATS 41V-
4traasua Prod are Market.
BLTTKK Creamery, 344c; packing stock.
JhC.
rNXJS No. 1. 154: No- I. He
POULTRY Broilers. 124c; roosters, 4c;
hens. 9c; ducks, 10c; geese. 6c.
I.leerpoel Grata, Market.
IJVKRPrHl! Aug. 10 WHEAT Spot.
Orot: No. 3 Manitoba, 7a lOd; No. $ Uanl-
Much warmer weather prevailed over the
western portion of the corn and wheat re
gion during Wednesday, and temperatures
above 100 were recorded at points In Ne
braska. Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. Rains
, 1 V. . .!-..-. VI l.-l.alnnl ,innK
nccurrea III "I 1 11 1 ' ' K i ' " ."- I , ,. 1 1 l ,ii-
Missouri valley, and upper lake .region, M7n,B",;totl ".V.,,".
and were very heavy at points In Iowa,M g, P 4 a, g. m...
Minnesota and South Dakota. The follow- Mlaeourl. K. A T ,
Ing heavy rainfalls were recorded: In 11., k ft T. nfd
Tnwa Waterloo, z incnes: 1 enar napina. rxorrnem racinc
1.30; Iowa Falls, 1.10. In Minnesota Worth-
Inaton, 3. In South lHiKOta simii rails. 1,'
1 50 I.. A. WPIJ4H.
Ixcal Forecaster Weather Bureau.
St. I.onls Geaerol Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10-WHKAT-Weak:
track. No. 3 red. 88?T'884c; No. 2 hard. f""t
$100: September, 89iji894c; December, 944
94SC.
CORN-Hlgher: track. No. 2, 64c; No. 3
white. 64fi4Uc: September, 64'4c.
OATS Higher; track, No. 2, 2B394c: No.
2 white. 41c.
RYE 92c. V
SKED Timothv. $12O0tM4.OO.
COR N M E A L $2.90.
BRAN Strong; sacked east track. tl-Oilf
1.08.
H,Y-Flrm; timothy, $19.007123 50; prairie,
16(nw 21.00.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower: Jobhlns-.
$17.75. Lard, steady: prime steam. $8.6TUir!
8.754. Drv salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts. $9.Sf; clear ribs. $9.60; short
clears. $9,624. Bacon, unchanged: boxed
extra shorts. $10.50; clear ribs. $10.50; short
clears. $10,624.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 4c;
springs. 124c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 104;
geese. 6c.
BUTTER Quiet: cresmery, 21tf"26c.
EGGS Steady at 134c
Receipts, snipments.
.... 10.800 .90u
.... 86,000 31 on)
.... 97.000 83 0i0
....112.000 48.000
400
100
1.200
200
A0
1.301
i.Aoo
SOfl
2oo
IS. Ron
100
1.000
800
14.800
ni
1,900
200
18. 4O0
l.iofl
14.700
100
" fioo
200
74
14
314
44 '4
1044
144
iris "
88
4
42'4
1324
81 4
in
1014
40 14
10114
71
1224
30
1214
044
'i4
8244
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Com, bu 1.
Oats, bu
Kanaaa City Oratn and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10. WHEAT Un
changed to Uc higher: No. " d i"'w
No. 8, S8(er97c; No. 2 red, 74V988c; No. 3.
RAS87c; September, 914o; December, 944c;
May. MSffMc.
CORN Unchanged to 4 higher: No. 2
mixed. 624ft 63c: No. 8, 62a,624c; No. 3 white,
62c; No. 8. 62W124C: September. 634c; De
cember. 614ff'61Sic; May, 65(S654e.
OATS Unchanged to He higher; No. 3
white. 40f41c; No. 3 mixed, 894S40c.
RYB e4o.
HAT Steady; choice timothy, $18,005
18.50: choice prairie. $15.60918.00.
BUTTER Creamexy, 25c; flrsta. 23c; sec
onds. 21c: packing stock. 18c.
EGGS Extras, 194c; firsts, 16c; seconds,
104c.
Reeelpts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 69,000 66.noo
Corn, bu sk,hi a."F
Oats, bu 3.00" 3.000
Railway Steel Spring ion 81
Reading 157.400
Republic Steel 700 27i
Republic Steel pfd 000 tr.
Rock 'aland Co 11.800 284
Rock Ialand Co. pfd m0 C4
St. L. ft 8 V 2d pfd 1.000 44
St. Louis 8. W
St. L. S W. pfd 1.200 64
Sloaw-shetriald 8. ft 1 200 44
Southern Pacific 24.400 1H4
Southern Rallwar 10.100 24
Southern Rallwar pfd 1.701
Tenneaeea Copper 1.800 834
Texas it Pacific COO 2444
T., St. L. A W....1
T . St. L. A W. pfd
Cnlon Pacific IM.400 17H
U nion Pacific pfd 100 K4
I nlted Stalin Realty
Pnlted Statea Rubber 1.700 374
t'nlted Statea steal lil.ono 784
I'. 8. Steel pfd 14.000 117
I'tah Copper 1.900 44
Va -Carolina Chemical .... 7.200 444
Wabaeh 4O0 144
Wabaah pfd 900 32
Went em Maryland 1.600 M
WettlnghouM Klectrle 1.000 44
Weatem I nlon 900 7(4
Wheeling A L. E.,
Lehigh Valley...
884
18
S0'4
44
10.14
143
iai"
824
814
40 4
1824
41
29
103
40
1024
714
104
29
120
10441
184
124
is
14S
27
93
27
52
434
m"
474
114
294
484
8.'4
154
1754
924
.....
724
1154
444
54 .
144
314
57
44 '4
754
BUTTER No. 1, In 1-lb. cartons, 2Sc;
1. In 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; packing
a a try. iooc.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c; American
Swiss, 22c; block Swiss. 18c; twins, lo'tc;
triplets. 16c; daisies, 10c; young America.
15c; blue label brick, 16c; llmburger (2 lb.)
18c; limbuiger tl lb.), 19c.
POULTRY Broilers. 20c per lb.; hens.
1.1c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 20c: spring ducks.
20c; heese, 15c: turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per
dos., $1.50. Alive: Broilers, 12Vc; hen.
4c: old roosters, 5c; old ducks, full feath
ered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 5c; turkeys,
l-'Vic; guinta fowls, 15c each; pigeons, per
dox . Hoc; homers, per doz., $3.00; squabs.
No. 1, per dox.; $1.50; No. 2, per dox., 60c;
hen turkeys. 15c.
FISH Picket el, 10c; white, lac; pike. He;
trout, 15c; large crapples, iilc; Spanish
mackeiel, l:c; eel. 18c; haddock, 13c; flound-
eis 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe shad. $1.00
each, shad roc, per pair, 50c; salmon, 15c;
halibut, !0c; yellow perch, 9c: buffalo, Sc;
liiiilheads. 14c.
BEEF CUT PRIC758-R1bs: No. 1, 16c:
I No. 2. 13c: No. 3. 9lic. Loin: No. 1. IKe: No.
94! 2, 144c; No. 3, 11c. Chuck: No. 1, 7c; No.
2. 6',4c: No. 3. 64ic. Round: No 1 9Uc- Vn
2. 8c; No. 3. 84c Plate: No. 1. 4c; No.
2, 44c; No. 3. Zc.
FRUITS, ETC. Apples: Dutchess, per
bbl.. $3.75; per bu. bsk., $1.25. Bananas:
Fancy select, per bunch. $2.25a2.60: Jumbo.
bunch, $2.76(0.75. Cantaloupes: California,
standard, 4o count, $'.'.id per crate; pony
crates, 54 count, $2.25; Jumbo, 27-33 sixe
$2.50; Arkansas, pony, per crate, $1.-41:
standard, per crate, $2.25. Dates: Anchor
brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkga. in boxes. Der
box, $2.00. Grapes: Kanaas, per 7-1 b. bsk.,
30c. Lemons: Llmoneira brand, extra
fancy 300 size, per box. $6.50: 360 size, tier
bcx, $6.50; Loma Llmoneira, fancy, 300 size,
per box. V.W. JbU size, per box. 16 00: i'iu
and 420 slzea. 50c per box loss. Oranges:
Niagara Redlands Valcncias, 96-126 Mzes.
per box, $4.25; rj0-176-20u-216-250 sizes, per
box, $6.00; choice Valencies, 80-96 sizes.
$3.75. Peaches' California, per box. $1.30'(i
1.35. Plums: California, per crate, $1.85.
Prunes: Tr-jgcty, per 4-bsk. cvrate, $1.90.
Pears: California, per 60-lb. box, $2.75.
Watermelons: Ueorgla and Florida, per
lb., 14c
VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax,
per hamper, $2.50; per mkt. bsk., $1.00. Cab
bage: Home grown, per lb., 3Vc. Cucum
bers : Home grown, 14 and 2 dox. In bsk.,
65c. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, per doz.,
$1.50. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb.,
12c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz.,
40c. Onions: Home grown, white, per
crate, $2.00; yellow, fer crate. $1.75; Cali
fornia, In sacks, per lb., 3c. Parsley:
Fancy home grown, per doz. bunches, 45c.
Potatoea: California white stock. In sacks,
per bu., $1.80; Minnesota, per bu., $1.50.
Radishes: Per doz., 20c. Tomatoes: Ten
nessee, pef 4-basket crate, 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: Califor
nia soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, la
less. Brazil nuts: Per lb., I3o; In sack lots.
Per lb., 14c; In sack lots.
Roasted, per lb., 84c;
Pecans: Large, per lb.,
la less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, per lb., 19c;; In sack lots, lc less.
Honey: New, 24 frames, $3.76.
Dates, 1911. 11910. ilf4.'.190S.:;W7. 11906. 1906
Aug. I... (69 I7 60I7 49, 5 91 6 U
Aug. 3.... I 6 7i 17 7 14! 6 S3 6 95 6 li
Aug. 4....! 6 9t,; 7 7 62, ;3 I 6 22
Aug. 5 1 7 03Vt 1 68 i 7 54,. 6 3: 5 93
6 73
n 6.'
6 6u
6 73
Aug.
Aug.
A up.
Aug.
Aug.
I 7 711 7 581 451 6 NT 6 2.1:
I 7 M I 7 591 6 3H 5 77', 6 211 5 79
I 7 2:4 7 90! I 6 30' 5 74: ti 111 5 84
t 7 27 I 7 79 1 7 49j I 5 80 , 6 08j & 84
I 7 234 1 Mi 7 41 6 401 6 to, 5 Mi' o V
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock ards. South Omaha for
twtnty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m..
yesterday:
IlECEIPTS-CARLOTS.
Cattle. Head. Sheep. H'r's.
15
'7
C, M. A St. P 8 6
Wabash 3
Missouri Pacific 1 3
Union Pacific 9 17
C. & N. W. east.... 3 4
C. A- N. W. west.... 3S 27
C St. P.. M. Ac O.... 8 9
C, B. & Q., west.... 31 20
C, K. I. & p., i-ast.. 2 4
C, IS. I. St P., west.. 1
C. G. W.... 1 2
Total receipts .... 97 95
22 3
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.... 71.000 1474 1454
Total sales foe tha day, 1,028.400 1 ha res.
84
714
1044
344
1164
1344
3
244
374
1054
103
124
IO214
31
784
-374
244
874
175
74
34
204
48
140
1204
44
284
50 V,
180 u,
13
184
24
54
324
314
50H
404
1824
1254
5014
1384
15"
44t
1154
154
10
344
174
3014
84
101 U,
1434
33
1.184
334
44
42
1804
51
7
1044
404
lO.lli
714
1?2
24
1204
1044
88
18
24
15
82
147'k
274
24
274
63
44
29
474
444
114
34
484
33
244
14
424
17T
824
70
17
734
114,
4S4
544
144
314
584
44
75
8
157
Mlaneapolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10. WHEAT
Spot. $1.03s4tl.034: December. $1,044; May,
$1.08: No. 1 hard. $107: No. 1 northern,
$1.0&fil.fl64: No. I northern, $1.00'tjl.05.
No. 3. $1 .00411 .08,
FLAX-$2..
BARLEY-65ci8$1.08.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 65c.
OATS No. 3 white. 414414C
RYB No. i. 81 t 814c.
B R A N $20. 6W21.0O.
FLOUR First patents
patents, $4.704 96: first
second clears. $2.65S2.70.
$5.?oiT5.tV second
clears. 33 5553.75;
Blllwaakee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10 WHEAT No 1
northern. $1.10fll.U; No. S northern. $1.0MJ)
1.09: September. i24e: December. 96c
OATS Standard. 4lr42c.
BARLEY-$1061 14.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Aug 10 CORN Firm;
vellow, 644c; No. $ yellow. 644c;
mixed 44c; iso. 1 mixed. 644c.
OATS-Steadv: No. 2 white, 3c: standard.
3Sc; No. 3 white. 384c; No. 4 white. 3c.
No.
No.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-METAL8-Stand-ard
copper, dull; spot and futures. 312 174t
12 37v. London, quiet: sMt. (56 5s: futures.
56 10a 9d. I-ake copper. $13,75413.00; elec
trolvtlc. $12.50"! 12 75; casting. $mfv12.50.
Tin. quiet, but firm; spot. 42 7541 50;
futures. $41.25n41S74. Ixmdon, firm; spot.
fl2; futures. 1S7 16s. Lead, quiet: $4.45'it
4 60. New York: $4 4249474. East St.
Louis. 1ndon. flS 16s 3d. Spelter, steadv;
$6,0646.15, New York; $6.f)nti'4!.O0. Eaat St.
Ixuls. London. 26. Antimony, quiet;
Cookson's. $fr-i8.50. Iron. Cleveland war
rants. 46s k4d. In London. Locally Iron
was qulc4.
Iitar iiarket.
NE7W YORK. Aug. W SUGAR Raw.
firm; Muscovado. 89 test. 4.11c; centrifugal,
94 teat, 4 61e: molasses sugar, 89 test, $.sbc;
refined, steady.
,ew Turk Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. MONEY On call,
steady at 2424 per cent; ruling rate, 24
per rent; closing bid, 24 Per cent: offered
at 2ait per cent. Time loans, easier; sixty
days, 2f34 Per cent; ninety days, 34
84 per cent; six months. 3Vtf4 per cent.
(PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4t4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac
tual business In bankers' hills at $4 8375 for
slxty-dav bills and at $4.8585 for demand;
commercial bills. $4.83',;.
SILVER Bar. 624c; Mexican dollars. 45c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
weak.
Closing quotations on Donds were as follows:
.1004 Int. M. M. 44s 44
.1004 "Japan 4a 874
.1014 do 44a 444
.1014 K. C. 80. lat 3a.... 744
.1134 L. 8. dab. 4a 131... 3
1"4 L. ft N. unl. 4a 814
1 M K. ft T. lat 4a.. 974
1014 do gen 44a 87
. Mo. Paclflc 4s 76
10 N. R K. of M. 44a Z
54 N. Y C. (. IV...... 88
i'H do deb. 4a z
24 N. Y.. N. H. A u
131
874
1044
4
'14
34
1 n i 3,.
1044 Reading gan. 4a. 84
4 81. L. ft g. F. fg 4a 40 '
1114 do gen. fta 88
101 u . W. e 4a. 80 !
is.
V S. raf Is,
4o coupon . . .
V. t. la. rag.
do coupon . . .
V I. 4a. rag..
do coupon. . .
Atlla-Chal. lat
Amer. Ag. 4a
Atchison gen. 4
Am. T. ft T. c. 4a.
Am. . Tobacco 4s
do 4
Armour ft Co. 44.
Atrhlaon gen. 4....
do ct. 4a
do ce. 5a
A. C. U lat 4a
Bal. ft Ohio 4a....
14"
4a.
do
do 8 W
Brook. Tr.
Can. of Oa ta
Cms. Leather 5s...
C. of N. i. g 5n.
Ctiea. ft Ohio 44a..
do ral. 5s
t.Tilcago ft A. 14a
C. B. ft Q J. 4s...
do gan. 4a..
C. 84. ft B P.
C. R. I P.
do rfg 4s.
Colo. Ind. ta
80 cv ga
107 N. ft W. 1st e. 4s.
l'44 do ct. 4a
8 No. Pacific 4
84 do 8a
83 o. 8. L. rfdg. 4a..
W4 Peno. e. ISi lets.
10 con.
Otnsha Packing Co.
Swift and Company ...
iCudahy Paoklng Co...
Armour & Co
Schwarts-Bolen Co
Murphy
Krey Packing Co.
Morrell 11
W. B. Vansant Co 13
Benton, Vansant & Lush 27
Hill & Son
I-. B. Lewis
Huston tk Co
J. B. Hoot & Co
J. H. Bulla
U F. Husz
L. Wolf -.
H. F. Hamilton .
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co..
Sinclair
Klein & Christy
Other buyers
lc less. Filberts:
lc less. Peanuts:
raw, per lb., 7c.
16c; In sack lots.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. -COFFEE The
market for futures opened at an advance
of 417 points In response to higher Euro
pean cables, reports of higher firm offers
frum Brazil, covering and bull support.
Business was quite active and the mar
ket Improved during the day, with last
prices only a shade off from the best under
realizing and steady at a net advance of
4'al4 points. Sales, 87,760 bags. August,
11.62c; September, 11.68c; October, 11.44c;
November, 11.24c; December, 11.14c; Janu
ary, 11 lie; February, U.llc; March, 11.10c;
April, 11.00c; May, 11.09c; May, 11.07c; June,
11.06c; July, 11.05c. Havre was VWoS franc
higher. Hamburg waa 4 pfg. higher. Ulo,-
75 reis lower at 7$420: Santos, 60 rels higher; I
4s. 73100; 7s. 6$800. Receipts at the two I
Brazilian ports, 61,000 bags, against 55,010
bags last year; Jundlahy receipts, 4. 4)
bags, against 47.700 last year. Minimum
temperature in Sao Paula 100 degrees. New
York warehouse deliveries 7,651 bags,
against 18,420 bags last year. Spot coffee,
steady; Rio, No. 7, 13'4c; Santos No. 4,
14c. Mild quiet; Cordova. 14915c, nominal.
437
33S
447
402
68
24
53
15
38
6
97
52
11
28
19
794
43
1,161
1,490
1.348
613
612
431
744
1.160
1.041
47
4.5S9
6,948
7.6S1
i, ... w
Total 2,895
L... lie receipts
ery muuerate today, oiuy uineiy-uiie ca.a
being reported In. I'hls leaves the totai
tor the lour nays at l,u63 head, a gain oi
about 2.3U0 head as compared Willi the
same days last week ana oi very close to
3,utw hiad aa compared with the same
period a year ago. 1'he market as a whole
was without any special teature, the re
ceipts being most too light to attract very
much attention from buyers.
Strictly good beef steers were in demand
this morning and they commanded strong
prices. One bunch sold UP to $7.35, the
highest price paid since October of last
year. The most of the beeves on sale were
on the common to medium order and they
were slow sellers.
Strictly good cows and heifers were
steady and the same could be said of can
ners. On the other hand, the medium
grades were slow and It anything a little
lower.
There were hardly enough stockers or
feeders In sight to make a test of the
market, but It Is safe to say that desirable
feeders were steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed beef steers, $6,704)7.35: good to
choice range beef steers, $5.26(6.10; fair to
gcod corn-fed steers. $6.00(S6.7O; fair to go id
range steers, $4.606.25; common to fair
corn-fed ateers. $4 606.00; common to fair
range steers, $3.76irp:-4.SO; good to choice corn
fed heifers, $4.75Jii5.50; good to choice range
heifers, J4.7fKii5.26; good to choice corn-fed
cows, $4.50fi5.25; good to choice range cowb,
$4.0004.65; fair to good native cows, $.1.763
4.50; fair to good range cows, $3.505 4.00;
common to fair cows, $2.50470. 75; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $4 80076.35; fair
to good stockers and feeders, $4.004.80;
common to fair stockers snd feeders, $3,253
4 00; stock heifers, 13.0OfH.25; veal calves,
$3.003i6.00; bulls, stags, etc., $2.85(04.90.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. COTTON Spot,
closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.40c; mid
dling gulf. 12.65c. No sales.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. COTTON Fu
tures opened steady: August. 12.30c; Sep
tember. 11.40c bid; October. 11.42c; Decem
ber, 11.4fe; January, 11.38c; March. 1147c;
May, 11.54c.
Futures closed easy; August, 12.12c; Sep
tember, 11.27c; October. 11.21c; November,
11.17c; December, 11.21c: January. 11.15c;
March, 11.23c; May, 11.31c; July, 11.32c.
Dry Gooda Market.
NEW YORK,' Aug. 10 DRY GOODS
Cotton goods are being bought In moder
ate lots for quick shipment, and shortages
In the supplies of some staples are devel
oping In consequence of the widespread
curtailment In the mills districts. Yarns
are easy. Dress goods are moving better
In the Jobbing houses Some lines of
men's wear are selling well, while others
are dragging.
Otla and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 10.-TURPKNTINE
Firm: irgUOc.
ROSIN-Flrm; types F and G. $6.35.
9)4 do lat gold 4a
-a. A. L. 4a
84 ga. Pao. col. 4a ..
ss, da cv. 4a
g 14a " do lat ref 4a ...
a. aa. 724 8o. Rallaar an....
88 do Ban. 4a
78 f 11 loo Pacific aa...
W4
. 77
. 834
. 87
4
.108
. 784
.101
.10414
. M
.1M
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 10.-WOOT, Steady ;
territory and western mediums, 1719c: fine
mediums. 16174c; fine. ll144c
tt. l.oals Live 8 to.--. Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
4.600 head. Including 1.700 head Trxana;
market, 10(8 15c lower; native shipping and
export steers, $6.00(i7.5O; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $6.50tfp6.50; steers under I.imiO
lbs., $4 50g7.25: stockers and feeders. $3.0O$
4.75: cows and heifers. $3.0O(a7.4; canners
$1.002.75; bulls. $2.75(36.50; calves, $3.2V
7.25: Texas and Indian steers, $4.00fr6.25;
cows and heifers, $3.0O'(75.00.
HOGS Recelpt3, .0b0 head; market,
steady; plga and lights, $5.25'g7.80; packers,
$7.fO37.80; butchers and best heavy, $7.55'
7.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reeelpts. 4.610
head; market steady; native muttons. $2.00
63.75: lambs, $4.0087.00: culls and bucks
$l.ul2.7S; stockers, $1.60413.75.
43 do er. 4a
44 14 Mo lat ft raf
....84 tl. s. Rubber 4a
.... 81 V. S. Steal 14 aa
va -lar. Cham.
.... ta vwabass. lat 5a 108
.... sa So laa ft as. 4a 41
71 Western Md 4s 874
4 West. Else. ct. ia... N.
...Ji
la,'. V94
Colo. MI4. 4a
C. ft 8. r. ft t
n. ft h. ct.
D. ft R. O. 4a
do ref. 5a.
PlaHHere1 la
Brio 9 I. 4s
do gaa. 4a
do ct. 4a. ear. A.
do aertaa B 744 wta (antral 4a 88
Gen. Bloc. CT. la..la ajo. Pa, ct. la 814
III. can. 1st raf. 4s. 844 Panama Is 101
lot Met. 4r 7
Bid. Offered:.
Boston llalaat Slocks.
BOSTON, Aug. 10. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows
Allsuaa
Amal. Copper
A X U ft t
Arlaona Com .....
B C. C. ft I. M.
Butte Coalltloa ..
Cal. ft Artaona...
Cal. ft Hecla
Centennial
(Tog. Rang C. C
Eaat Bulla C M.
FraakUa
18 Mohavk
.. 48 KeTeda Con .
.. 144 Nlplaeln 141m
.. It North Bulla .
.. 10S Nona Lake ...
.. 144 Old nonunion
.. 18 Oacaola
..410 FirrMt I ft
.. Wulncjr
.. IT Shannon
.. 1 74 Superior
.. 14 Superior ft B
. 4,'t
. 174
.
4
. 401,
ts
C II
44
104
"
H 44
Kanaaa 4'itr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,800 head, Including $.400 head south,
ems; market steady to 10c lower; dressed
beef and export steers, $6.3O'a7.50: fair to
good, $5.tOfi5.90; southern steers, $3.75(ft.00;
southern cows, $2.76'p;4.bO; native cows, $2.50
495.25; native heifers. $4.0007.30; bulla, $3.16
14.50: calves, $4.XK7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; market,
strong; bulk of sales, $7.40jf7.65; heavy,
$7.4"h7.634: packers and butchers, tiAhft
7.624; lights. $7.35-87.65. w
SHF.EP AND LAMBS Receipts, $,00)
hesd; market 2fc higher; Utah lambs, $7.15;
lambs, $6 6407.16; yearling!, $4.004.50; weth
ers, $3.2MM.70; ewes. $3.0003.60; stockers and
feeders, $2.WVa3.6o.
St. Joseph Lire Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 10.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, z.&tO head: market steady to loo
lower; steers, $4.50(!i7.00; rows and heifers,
$3 00g 25: calves. 13 Owe 7 00.
HOGS Receipts. 6.5O0 head; market slow;
top. $7 66: bulk of sales. $7.357.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $000
hesd; market steady to 10c higher; lambs,
RoutjalM.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pt
10 1170 I 30 20 1294 7 00
21 1148 t 40 22 ITU 1 00
IS i:l 40 20 1318 7 00
40 1193 4 46 17 1108 7 00
36 1180 4 74 20 1397 1 00
42 116 4 80 17 1411 7 15
18 1352 4 84
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14 838 7 00 l
COWS
11 814 1 75 11 844 1 45
1 187 76 4 10A8 1 68
1 810 1 76 1 10.14 1 40
1 724 2 76 17 10o4 I 74
1 860 1 80 1 1040 4 "0
4 811 1 80 7 10.-6 4 26
7 890 2 80 1 1186 4 21
4 867 8 00 11 889 4 66
6 874 1 00 1 1200 4 76
1 810 1 10 12 844 4 76
I 882 1 30 1 1100 4 80
1 481 1 40
HEIFERS.
1 466 1 00 16 894 1 80
4 641 1 26 1 1:4 I 31
7 (04 I 40 16 480 1 85
( 18S 1 60 6 702 4 00
1 124 1 60 1 4S0 4 00
11 654 1 40 18 842 4 00
8 621 1 40 21 748 4 OS
7 736 8 66 41 750 4 10
14 446 1 70 1 784 4 16
7 671 1 70 6 871 4 2s
11 741 1 U 1 1028 4 40
621 1 76 46 10J0 I 10
BULLS.
1 820 1 16 1 860 I 40
1 11 1 35 3 1040 1 60
1 11M0 1 86 1 120 1 76
1 M085 1 35 1 1300 4 00
1 1020 1 lu 1 1010 4 00
1 1280 1 40
CALVES.
4 137 1 60 1 140 t SO
4 250 1 60 1 233 6 50
1 ?:I5 1 00 1 s0 6 50
1 3O0 1 76 1 161 I 75
1 246 1 15 4 180 I Tl
1 240 4 00 1 180 1 76
1 3V0 4 26 1 214 4 00
1 230 4 60 1 120 4 00
1 100 4 60 1 145 4 00
8 188 4 60 4 176 4 On
1 too 4 71 1 100 4 00
4 125 I 00 1 170 4 00
STOCKERS AND
IS.'.
10.'.
14. J
10..
615
604
4.1
637
.. 671
.. 643
.. 414
.. 476
.. 824
.. 676
.. 494
. . 730
1 29
1 40
1 85
4 00
4 oo
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 20
4 26
1.
13.
10.
17.
28.
11.
FEEDERS.
4"0 4 46
427
T2S
716
462
774
87
80
784
1183
1044
4 25
4 80
4 30
4 80
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 46
4 84
4 45
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
20 cows 7S5
41 cows 1017
6 cows 870
14 heifers... 539
11 heifers... 48
10 feeders.. 1197
18 feeders.. 1120
i So
4 60
4 85
3 60
$ 50
6 20
4 40
8 feeders.
10 cows
3 heifers...
11 heifers..,
4 calves...
21 feeders.,
727
821
536
701
197
1014
4 40
! 76
3 M
8 75
6 25
4 66
Miildale Cattle Co. Neb.
4 X6
4 90
4 80
4 16
76 steers ... 911 5 26 23 cows 1017
10 heifers... W& 6 25 2 steers. ...luso
Coker Bros. Neb.
36 feeders.. K6 4 80 44 feeders.. 998
28 feeders.. 10 4 SO 4 cows 22
E. A. MCFSJI Neb.
steers. ...12-7 6 70 7 steers.... $40 S 25
cows 911 4 SO
J. H. Overton Neb.
26 cows 970 4 40
Frank Doody 8. D.
$ cows 103 8 50 1 cow 1050 $ 10
WYOMING.'
V. JIall-Wyo.
23 steers..
1$ cows...
t cows...
4 steers..
$ steers..
14 feeders
I steers..
.. 965
.. 7S7
..1016
..1138
..1361
.. 933
..1050
6 10
$ 60
4 30
I 45
$ 60
4 70
6 40
10 cows 930
11 steers. ..1151
$ steers. ...114)
I cows 1013
10 cows 958
13 feeders.. 946
4 IS
( 44)
4 75
4 00
$ IS
4 60
SOUTH DAKOTA.
11 feeder. .1077 6 20 81 feeders.. 108$ (is
18 calves... 216 4 00 15 cows 798 t 7$
10 heifers... 686 t 80 $6 feeders., iai S $0
HOOS The tables were reversed today
In the markets for shipping and packing
hogs. Shipping grades had lo sell on a
dime lower basts, while packing stuff ruled
St..
40. .
67..
60 .
60..
72..
73..
62 . .
61 . .
63 .
44 .
SO .
82. .
18..
24 .
0. .
78 .
2'..
4..
49..
.14..
76..
42. .
44..
63 .
66 .
61 .
69. .
61..
43. .
74..
71..
22..
2. .
81..
41 .
61..
40..
39..
67..
38. .
41..
70..
At
. 39
. .294
. . .'
. 3?6
. . 314
. 249
.180
. .251
.236
.391
. .168
..374
. 261
. .206
. :4i
. .20
.219
..371
. in
..SSJ.
...104
.262
.241
. ?37
. :.'4
. 26
. .290
.2.19
. .:7
. .216
. .269
. .262
..271
. .297
. .260
..246
..260
. .271
..223
.267
.222
..66
..r4
.267
..260
..267
.232
. . 295
8h
90
80
i:o
an
40
120 7 18
120 7 16
120 7 16
... 7 t
7 16
7 16
7 IS
7 II
.798
.171
231
ana i&iiids, with
ie
200
80 7 15
lo 7
7 16
7 r,
7 16
15
T 18
t 18
7 11
7 17U
7 174
7 20
7 ?0
7 20
T ?o
7 20
7 ?0
7 20
. . . 7 20
80 ; 20
160 7 20
100 7 20
. 7 70
40 7 20
120 7 20
. . . t 20
. . . 7 20
120 ro
. . . 7 20
7 20
7 20
20
7 :o
160
80
40
80
120
n
160
120
140
120
No. at Sli Pt.
67 ? M t 20
61 269 200 7 20
62 261 . . T 20
94 , 21 )M
60 24 80 T 20
69 244 120 7 20
73 261 40 7 234
45 214 IfO 7 J2S
144 2!7 fl 7 J24
60 242 120 7 224
68 I J.n 7 n
64 , 211 40 7 36
67 ' 271 ... 7 2.5
S 4 40 7 15
74 2.-0 ... t 25
41 2T1 40 7 25
66 2H4 80 7 2
71 207 80 7 5
62 24 jo 7 25
TO 212 0 7 4
7" fit 80 7 "1
84 278 40 7 26
f9 248 80 7 25
69 2 (9 1:0 7 25
78 212 4" 7 so
64 2:1 80 7 10
71 261 ... 7 80
9 173 ... 7 W
64 764 ... 7
66 269 80 7 30
74 257 ... 7 SO
69 2:0 .. 7 40
76 217 60 7 30
68 214 80 7 30
60 282 . . 7 11
65 245 240 7 36
69 216 40 7 31
ft 216 ... 7 35
'79 2.12 40 7 31
61 198 400 7 40
46 216 ... 7 40
64 2-9 80 7 40
12 273 ... 7 40
66 262 120 7 40
71 Ill 80 7 4.1
81 165 ... 7 45
61 271 ... 7 41
49 234 ... T 60
93 178 40 7 50
44 360 ... 7 65
market :or fat sheep
an even tiMttr on titt-
teeders, developed in in sheeo barn. Ac
uvity featured the trade, fat stuff ruling
strong and feeders seii.ng about a aline
higher. Receipts were model ate and thin
and fleshy classes were about eiiuallv di
vided, the chute house estimate placing
the run at twenty-two cars. Almost every
thing arrived under billing rrom , range
slates.
Uuod lambs met with usual healthy de
mand and sold up as high as $6.75. a limit
that speaks well for local trade In the
light of ea.itern values. Fairly good to In
ferior light lambs ranged from $6.50 on
down the list. As compared with sales
made last Friday, a general advance of
about a dime is shown In quotations. This
Improvement, as well as the fact that the
spread between sheep and lambs amounts
to over $3.00 per hundredweight. Is largelv
due to supply conditions. Packers are not
getting enough good fat lambs In receipts
to meet their requirements.
Trade In heavy sheep had small volume
for the first time In many days. Fat
wethers were hard to find and a straight
load of ewes was a curiosity. What few
loads of stock that were available sold
readily at quotably firm figures, toppy
wethers moving around $3.2503.40. Handy
yearlings brought $4 60, Indicating a possi
ble top of $4.75 on something strictly prime
In this line. Current sales and quotations
average up generally steady with those of
last week's close, hut heavy stuff until to
day has been slow sale.
Demand for feeders Is becoming so vig
orous that packers are being nickeled out
on many strings of In-between quality. In
fact the spread between fat and feeder
wethers has vanished entirely, near
muttons going back Into the country at
83.30. $3.35 and even $3.40; feeder yearlings.
$4.10fi4.25. Packers' tab on feeders yester
day showed an aggregate purchase of 8.230
head, about 65 per cent of reeelnta. but
the purchase Involved about 3.000 head
that " oronerlv "fat."
Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Lambs,
good to choice. $6.6d(rT6.75: lambs fair to
good. $5.6016.50; feeder Iambs. 14.75(36.15;
vearllngs. fair to choice, $4.75iri6.15; year
incs feeders. $4.0fVfr4.40: westerns fair to
choice. $3.15T.60; westerns, feeders. IXidtf
3 40: ewes, fair to choice. T 7573. 35: ewes,
feeders. $2.75W.00; ewes, culls. $1.60fT2.2S.
Representative sales:
No.
118 Wyoming wethers
-'40 Idaho wethers
270 Idaho wethers
34 Idaho wethers, feeders.
21 Idaho wethers, feeders.
159 Idaho wethers
M Idaho wethers
166 Idaho wethers
85 Idaho wethers, feeders.
56 Idaho wethers
86 Idaho wethers
120 Idaho wethers
271 Wyoming yearlings
269 Wyoming yearlings
12j Wyoming yearlings
2h9 Wyoming yearlings
260 Wyoming yearlings
-Z yoming wethers
ewes and
morning. . ,
Wing was arraigned on two charges of
grand larceny, one for the theft of Levi
II rroudfoofs car on October is. 1910. and
one for the theft of Mjss Bessie Am. car
May 20, 1911. He pleaded guilty to both
charges and threw himself upon the mercy
of the court. In each case Judge Estelle
pronounced an Indeterminate sentence of
one to seven yrars. He ordered that tha
sentences shall be served concurrently,
therefore they are In effect one senten.
for one to seven years.
Wing's attorneys will seek a parole or a
pardon at the bands of the state prison
board as soon as the minimum of the sen-
fence one year has expired.
A deputy sheriff will take VMng to tne
penitentiary Friday morning.
The case against W. K. Wing, father of
the auto thief, was not taken up. It proh
ably will be dismissed, as there la Utile
or no evidence that he was concerned In
the thefts.
In the Boy's Behalf.
After Wing had entered his pleas of
guilty Judge Estelle asked him If he had
anything to say for himself. The yountf
man turned to his attorney, E. 3. McOli
ton, who came forward to make a brief
speech In the boy's behalf.
The attorney said Wing never before has
been Jn trouble, and except for the automo
bile thefts has led an exemplary life; he
has been and Is church member; as a
machinist In the Tnlon Pacific shops he
Is considered an able man. Mr. McOllton
said all the atolrn cara. the two In the
cases at bar and the other two, have been
returned to. their owners. He said the
case cornea within the spirit of the parole
law. which provides for suspended sentence
and parole In a case of first offense. While
there were several thefts, Mr. McOllton
suid, they may he considered as one offense.
45 Idaho
feeders
77 Idaho lambs
27 Idaho Iambs, feeders
131 Idaho ewes, feeders, culls
50 Idaho ewes
62 Idaho ewes
189 Idaho lambs
119 Idaho lambs
217 Idaho lambs
49 Idaho lambs
46 Nebraska lambs
39: Wyoming wethers
46 Nebraska yearlings
5'S Wyoming yearlings
232 Idaho lambs
503 Idaho lambs
160 Idaho lambs, feeders
642 Wyoming lambs
112 Wyoming wethers
363 Wyoming yearlings
Av.
....118
....103
....106
.... 96
.... 95
....103
....102
.... 93
.... 91
.... 98
..,.108
....105
.... 81
.... 80
.... 84
.... 81
84
101
wethers.
103
63
51
..107
..110
.. 70
.. 68
.. 69
.. 75
.. 69
..126
.. 94
.. 88
.. 65
.. 65
.. 58
.. $S
..122
.. 89
Pr.
3 16
3 40
3 40
3 00
3 00
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 00
3 40
3 40
3 40
4 00
4 00
4 00
3
3 90
3 25
8 10
6 60
6 00
2 6u
3 10
3 10
6 66
5 25
6 65
6 65
6 25
3 25
4 26
3 80
6 75
6 76
6 35
3 85
3 16
4 10
CHICAGO LIVE ' STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Strong Hogs Are
More Active Sheep Steady
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. CA TTLE Receipts,
4,000 head; market strong; beeves, $6.oni)r7.65;
Texas steers, $4.60416.25; western steers,
$4.1u6.40; stockers and feeders, $3.0Oft5.5O;
cows and heifers, $2.3(6.10; calves, $-'..7Mj
8.00.
HOGS Reeelpts, 16,000 head; market,
more active: stesdy to strong; light, $7.20
r7.80; mixed, $7.007.80; heavy, $6.85tfj7.70;
rough, 16.8.V37.10; good, to choice heavy,
$7.)04i7.70; pigs, $6.00(37.66; bulk of sales,
$7.25(fi7.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,000
head; market steady; native, $3 2.r.rd3.75;
western, $2.50(713.75; yearlings, $3.75(84.75;
native, $3.75&.&0; western, $4.60S7.u0.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
wetsern markets yetserday:
Cattle. Hoars. Sheen
rioutn Oman
St. Joseph .
Kansas City
Loul
St
Chicago
Totals
,300
6 5M
3.000
6,00)1
16,000
5,400
2.000
1.000
4.6(10
12,000
Rumors of a Strike
"n ' i j rt i
m xianroau uircies
Ufnciais say it would at Muciaai to
Advance Wages Now, Because
of Deficit in Earning..
If there Is to be a strike on the western
railroads, officials In Omaha have no
knowledge of such action. At least, that Is
what they say. Rumors of a strike con
tinue to reach the offices, all coming from
the east, where they originate.
Their contention Is that with most of tha
roads showing a big deficit In earnings
during the last fiscal year it would bs
suicidal for the roads to agree to an ad
vanced wne In any department. The con
tention of railroad officials here Is that
conditions are not likely to show any
marked Improvement so long as the courts
and the Interstate Commerce commission
continue to hand down decisions against
the Interests of the roads. They also qon
tend that there la not much hope for Im
proved conditions until after the next
presidential election.
Railroad employes here have nothing to
say relative to the labor situation. They
are simply waiting the action of the heads
of labor organizations to which they belong.
In the event that a strike order should be
Issued many of them expect that they
would be compelled to walk out. However,
those who are holding positions contend
that little could be accomplished by a
strike, as In the end, on account of the time
they would lose they would be losers In the
long run, even If they should be granted
an Increase.
Swain Stiort of Funds
for Marriage License
Cupid Furay and the Folicemaa Who
Accompanies Them Make Up
the Required Amount.
After he had been arrested on complaint
of Miss Belle Cooper of Sioux City, 20 years
old, Henry T. Shoemaker of Chatsworth,
la., agreed to marry her, but lack of funds
almost prevented the marriage. Shoe
maker, In custody of a policeman and ac
companied by the girl, went to "Cupid"
Furay, marriage license clerk, for a license
Thursday morning. When he came to pay
for the license he found he had but $1. The
price -la $2. The bride had 16 cents, which
she not very cheerfully contributed. The
policeman said he would help to the extent
of his ability and added 76 cents, all the
money he had with him. "Cupid" wasn't
going to lose a chance to Issue a license
when the only obstacle was the lack of a
dime. He contributed this and delivered
the license. The pair was married by Po
lice Judge Crawford.
.19,900 S7.S00 26.900
Arranging Special
to Frontier Show
Union Pacific Will Conduct Excur
sion Carrying Members of the
Stock Exchange and Others.
Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager
of the Union Pacific railway. Is endeavor
ing to organise a party sufficiently large
to warrant the running of a special train
to the Fifteenth Annual Frontier Pays cel
ebration which Is to be held in Cheyenne
August 23 to 26.
The South Orr.aha Live Stock exchange
will have one or mors standard sleeper
leaving Omaha on train No. 3 at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon of August 24. spending
Friday and Saturday, the 25th and $6th, at
Cheyenne, and It is the Intention, If there
Is sufficient business In sight to warrant,
to run a special train, reaching Cheyeenne
early In the morning of the 25th; returning,
leave Cheyenne at 1 o'clock Sunday, Au
gust tl. reaching Omaha the afternoon of
the same day.
ivvu tvHnrr.i4iL.no nnvc m tmuu
Kred Ford nnd Jainei Ramage Hare
Narrow Escape When scaffold on
Which They Work Kails.
Fred Ford, a carpenter living at 618
North 'Sixteenth street, and James Ramage,
a carpenter Hying at 416 North Sixteenth
street, were severely bruised In a fall from
a scaffold surrounding a house on which
they were working at 2210 Sherman avenue
at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
Ford and his fellow workman were
standing on the scaffold doing soms car-
I penter work, when, without any warning.
! the plank on which they were standing
collapsed and both men were precipitated
to the aldewalk fifteen feet below. Ford
received several bruises about his left sldi
while Ramage was badly cut about the
breast and received numerous bruises on
his ieft leg. The police ambulance was
called, but the men were able to go to
their homes without the assistance of the
police.
Another SU.OOO aaforuoblle in a Bee
Doofclovera' Contest. Aaaoancrmenl
of prises Sandal, August 13.
STRAIN HELD FOR SHOOTING
He lolales Ordlusnr bv llUi-linr-.
las Firearm Wlthlu lha Lim
it of the I lly
I.. F. Strain somehow got It Into his
head that he was a private detective and
needed some practice with firearms. About
midnight he began practicing with lila re
volver on a telephone pole at Twenty
seventh and Leavenworth as a target,
when he was taken In tow by tha pollca,
charged with discharging firearms In the
clt limits. (
An automobile, piano, a raarh, ta
suburban lots and other talaabla
prises are to ha la The Bee Hooka
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A