THE HKE: OMAHA. WEDNKSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1!H1.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat it in Good Demand, with
a Half Cent Decline.
OATS ARE MOVING UP SOME
Corn Itemaln Aboot the Same to
Thrrr.Qiarlrn of a Oat Iltaker,
with Fear Offerings at
That Flarnre.
OMAHA, Aug. 15. 19U.
Cash wheat was In good demand at a
dei line of a half of a cent. Kecelpts of
llisit cereal wrrc. however. light. Corn M
iiniflunKeri to a Quarter of a cent
higher.
'1 Iwre were not a great many
offering
i ( ruin and the Inquiry for It
waa fairly
good.
nam advanced from a half to throe
juartcrs of 11 rent. There were only a
few sampl.s on the tables, however, and
trie 1 I'm and was easily sufficient to absorb
I he offerings.
hli-ago it-ported receipt of 327 cars of
heat. as opposed to MO a year ago, 237
inn of wheat against 133, and 471 care of
oais HKalnst 93!).
St. ixitils received ti care of wheat
Ketainrt 177 a year ago. 71 care of corn
sealiiKt 41, and 2i cars of oats against 101.
KatiidK City wheat receipts; totalled W
rs against M a year ago. Corn waa 111
attains! In a year ago, and oats 7 against .
Liverpool opened 41 to A lower on
wheat and d lower on corn. At the close
wheat was 1 to l'id lower and corn Sd
lower.
Omaha receipts showed 45 care of wheat
aualnst DO a year ago, 60 cars of corn
attainst 1; 6 cars of oats against It, and 1
cars of barley against 6.
Sixty-four cars of wheat were shipped
from Omaha as against 3 a year ago; 51
care of corn as aglnst 22; 11 care of oats
as against , and l care of barley agalnet
"""he following cash sales are reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 2 cars, 87ttc; 2 cars.
87Wc; cars. 87c; No. 3 hard. 1 car (dark),
8Sc; 1 car, MVc; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars, 8SV.
CORN No. 3 White, 2 cars, 69Ho; No. 3
vellow. 1 car. oOV; No. 8 yellow, 4 cars,
kt'c; No. 3 color, 1 car, tS'Ae; No. 3 mixed,
2 cars (high color). 69ci 2 care. 68c.
OATS No. 3 white, i car, 40Vc; 1 car,
40c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. Wjflc; No. S hard,
MtfMc; No. 4 hard, 8237c; Rejected hard.
7c
CORN No. 2 white, BSgBSe; No. t
white, 6!g59Hc; No. 4 white, 68Viafi9c;
No. 3 color, M4W4c; No. I yellow,
5K'0T'9l4C; No. 2 yellow, MMfoRHc; No. 4
yellow. 681iQ'r8c; No. 2, WMrUWlo; No. 3
corn. BSHfj-Sitc; No. 4 corn, RSfJTWi.
OAT8-NO. 2 white, 40(f41c; standard,
4iH440c; No. 3 white. 4O40Hc; No. 4
white. .WVfftOc: No. 3 yellow, 394ff 40c ; No.
4 yellow. S9'39V.
BARLEY No. 3. 8S(ff93c; No. 4, 7838S; No.
1 feed, i(Ep7c: rejected, 63363.
RYE-No. 2. foTSftc; No. 3. 8486c.
CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trndlnn nnd Closlnsj
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. IB. What looked like
liquidation Bent wheat to a lower level to
day, the close being lHc under yesterday.
(nrn was firm on hot weather In Kansas,
closing V4e to up. Oats finished He
to higher, and provisions from Uo
to c depressed. Trading was quiet.
Whest opened weak and sold down early
e under yesterday's close. Shorts with
profits In sight covered and caused a rally,
but tfjls was only temporary and the oloso
was practically at the botom. September
was liquidated In considerable quantities
and dropped Into the Ms, Influencing the
weakness of deferred futures. An element
In the weakness was the discovery that re
pert of cash eales were unfounded, al
though the seaboard Is believed to have
sold twentv cargoes for export last nieht.
The fnrelitn dejnand was serlouslv Impaired
hv the KnrHsh labor trotihles end t-e. re..
tlnental holiday. News from Canada was
Uihi hot weather the last two uays i.iihioh
much wheat nnd extended the harvest line
further north. September sold between
sn&io and Mlc at the extremes.
The short selling of corn yesterday was
somewhat oyercome and there was more
of It nt the opening today. Hot weather
was reported In Kansas and Kansas City
traders irent In much bullish news. Another
factor In steadying the market was a pri
vate report that the crop 1s going back
wnrd In Indlnna and Kentucky, losing
Kround In Ohio and Michigan, and suffer
ing from heat In Missouri and Nebraska
as well as Kansas. September sold between
an extreme Irt'ie and 3Vic
In the oats market, the elevator Interests
sold much September changing to the de
ferred options. September sold between
41ic and 404c
The provisions market was narrow and
weak. January pork closed 17V4C lower at
3I.22W; September lard. 15c down at $s.92H,
and September ribs, 12'WlBc depressed at
l.02Mrff.05.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yee'y.
Wheat-! I
Sept... 908 90S
Dec....'94V!j'4l
I
90 89 1 891 80H
i,,93-ra.Zhb3 96ff96v,
May.. .1 OOSsVil 004!
991 99V4i 1 OCSfc
Coin I I
Sept...3H'5l
Iec....6046i
May... 163!
Os:s i .
Sei.t... 40441
I
63.644!63Tiff4
0 Hllia614
63M6404i 63
40 41i 41
43U, 43;43'H
644
61
641
41
Dec....,43V(! 44Vitf1
May...46WWSi
Pork i i
471
l
46l46VrfH
I
1 271
Jan,
16 26 I
16 20
14 221
It 40
Laid
Sepl .1
Oct....
Jan....
Rius
Sept...
Oct....
Jan....
8 92'
00
9 10
8 72H!
02H
10
8 92
9 021
8 62
02
8 90 I
8 25
07
9 12
8 75
2
8 72SI
8 66 I
06 1
8 90 I
8 25
9 06
9 10
i 02Vs
8 32
02m
8 82Si
8 So
87
Cash quotatlona were aa follows:
FLOl'K Firm; winter patente, $8 6094.35;
ati sights, $3,401(4.00; spring straights, 4.o)
4.40: spring patents, best hard, 36.00a6.20;
bakers, $;i.50r(.4.60.
KYE No. 2, 860.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6&86c; fair to
choice malting. Il.05-gi.14.
SEEDS Timothy. IlLOOrifll.eO; clover,
tU.oorn 18.00.
PROVISIONS Mese pork, per bhl., $17.26
017.37. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.87. Short
ribs, sides (loose), fR.629.12; short clear
shies (boxed), $y.00(ir9.25.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 260.000 bushels. Primary rVelpts
were 863.000 bushels, compared with 1,453,000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whear,
2'0 cars: corn, iil cars; oats, 283 cart; hogs,
27.000 head.
Chtr&fco Cash Prices Wheat: No. I red,
eMHWc; No. 3 red, 86(SW4c: No. I hard,
89ii92c; No. 3 hard, 8&lo; No. 1 hard
apring, old, $1.12al.l4; No. 1 northern, old,
$1.10!l.l2; No. 2 northern, $1. 0031.07; No. I
northern, old. 8l.O64gfl.O8; No. 2 northern,
Hijil iB; No. 8 northern, old. (7c4281.05; No.
3 northern. sSftfMic: No. 2 spring, 94c$1.0S;
No 3 spring. 92c&41.00; velvet chaff, 9c;
durum, 87rBi9c. Corn: No. 3, 635t4c; No.
2 white. WVuSoUc; No. 2 yellow. 644164ac:
No. 3. 3'e64c; No. 3 white, 641264c; No.
3 yellow. tiOQMKtc; No. 4. 63c; No. 4
white, 63!g6A', No. 4 yellow, 614fl3e.
Oats: No. 2. !b404c: No. 3 white, 409
41c; No. 3 white. ttVftc; No. 4 white, fo
ej4U'c; sianaara, tvatio.
RYF-No. 2. 86ffi!6c.
HA RLE YbOi SB $1.16.
TIMOTHY-$11 OO-fllS 6a
'1 HVKR-llS.OOru 18.00.
BUTTER steudy; creameries, 20935c;
dairies. IMI-f.
tOUS lxiwer: receipts, 11,460 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 10314c; firsts, 15c;
prime firsts. (tc.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. 134n$ie; twins
l.''uli'. young Americas, 13uUc; long
horns. I3ri3c.
P(.)TATOES Steady; choice to fancy, $1 25
130: fair to good, xi.lifli io.
POULTRY Firm; turkeys, I4c; chickens,
12c: springs, 13c.
VEAL Steady; 60 to 60-pound weights.
6d9c; 60 to 85-pound weights, 9'rjl0c; 5 to
110-pound weights. 11c.
Dally movement
01
produce: .
Receipts. Shlpm'ta
Articles.
Flour, bbls 22.0C4) M.000
Wheat, bu J3.1.0U) t7.tw
Cum, bu 2r.OiiO 102.0W
Oats, bu 66.0 i),O0
Rye, bu 3.0HU
Barley, bu 65.000 J.0"0
arlot Receipts Wheat, 377 cars, with 176
of contract grade; corn, 237 cars, with
of contract grade; oats. 471 liars. Total re
cvipiH of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
and IHiiutn today were 029 care, compared
with 713 care last week and 955 care the
corresponding dav a year ago.
Liverpool Grain Market
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 18. WHEAT Spot,
easy; .no i ixniioi,a, is ia: no. i Mani
toi. 7s Id; futures weak; October, Is Sd;
lieceiuoer. is ia.
CORN Spot, firm: new American mixed
5a 6d; eld, 5s sd; new American kllr
dried, 5s 7d; futures easy; September, i
6d; October. 6s 7d.
Kansas City Grain aa4 'Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15. WH EAT Cash
M'lc lower; No. 2 hard. ssVJiSrio: No. 8.
8v(Ac; No. I red. 6c; No. 8. 6i4j6c; oeo
tember. gTNc; December, lSc; May, Hc. '
CC RN t'nehanged to Vc lower; No. 2 1
mixed, ftOHfliilc; No. 8, tiKc; No. 2.'
white, ar-fcc; No. 3, e0'c; September, tic,
L)ecember, dOc.
OATS Unchanged ; No. 2 white. 41fc414c;
No 2 mixed, 4340c.
RYE 5c.
HA YJ&c lower: choice timothy, I1S0"3
18 tO; choice prelrle, $14 7.V& 1.V2.V
Bl'TTKR-CTeamery. 2ic: firsts, 23c; sec
onds. 21c; packing stock, .c.
EOOS Extras, 19WC; firsts. lc; seconds.
,0lC' Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 69.0O0 f7.(J
Corn, bu .W)
Oats, bu 7.W W-OW
HEW YORK CiENKRAI. MARKET
Quotations of the Dny on Vortoas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Fl.OlR-Steady;
spring patents, tj.loHiS.4u; Kansas stralgnts,
t4.tf,4.4u; winter straights. :!. 4.10;
ter patents. H3ii.M; spring clears,
4 t; winter extras. No. 1. S4..1T4i;.jO; winter
extras. No. 2. $X15'aS.25. Rye flour. steady,
fair to good, H.it'u 4. i0; choice to fancy,
84 fi6.0rt. . .
CUHNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, 81.36(11.40; coarse, 11.804(1.35; kiln dried.
83 .55. .
WHEAT-Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
new, 93c in elevator and 94c. f. o. t..
afloat. No. 1 northern Duluth. new, 31.10.
f. o. b., afloat. Futures market was easy
at the start on the cables, but late In tho
day was weak on the favorable reports
from Canada, absence of export demaml
and general liquidation, closing io net
lower: September closed at te'ec; .Decem
ber. 9Vc. ,
CORN Spot market firm; No. 2, ilVic ln
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, end dc,
f. o. b., afloat, export grade. rMtures
market was without transactions, closing
nominal.
OATS-Spot market steady, r utures mar
ket was nominal. .
HAY Firm; prime. 81.46; No. I, 81.4(V
1.45; No. 2, $1,204(1.30; No. 3. 85&90c.
HIDES Dull: Central American, 20Vc,
Bogota, 21V0Hc.
L.EA I'libn f irm; hemlock firsts. Z'tVi
27c: seconds, 22t23ic; thirds, 19ii20c; re
jects, 15c. m
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; mess, $19.003
19.M); faml y, $18,754(20.00; short clears, $1(100
(.17.50. Heef, firmer; mess, $ll.oo('12.00;
family 812.6ifrrl3.flO; beef hams. IIIO.OOH.BO.
Cut meats, firmer; pickled bellies. 10 to 14
lbs, 310.(XK(il.0(t; pickled hams, $14. n. Lard,
easy; middle west prime. $9.'''fl.10; re
filled, steady; continent, $9.50; South Amer
lan, $lo.oo; compound, $7.0('47.25.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, hhde.,
country, BtiH'c.
BUTTER Steady to firm; creamery spe
cials, '7c; extras. 2hc; firsts, 23Vs'i( 24lc; sec
onds rfai3c; thirds, 20Mtf21c: process, spe
cial, 22Wto23c; extras, lilmfiMc; firsts, 20
20Hc; seconds, isfc(19c; lactory, current
make, firsts. 202Vc; seconds. lDVio.
CHEESE Firm; skims, lViifilOc.
EOOS Barely steady; fieKn gathered, ex
trus, 2i'd24c; extra firsts, lifrUtic; firsts. 17V
fiilSic; seconds, lf(il7c; thirds, 15c; fresh
gathered, dirties. No. 1. tnc; fresh gath
ered checks, good to prime, 13l4c; freh
gathered dirties, poor to fair, case, f2.im,
3.60; refrigerator, firsts, season's storage
charges paid, 21c; refrigerator, seconffs, li
r23c; western gathered white. 1823c.
POI'IJUY-Dressed, stesdy; western
broilers, 1418c; fowls, HlSc; turkeys, 12
Corn and Wheat Reailon Balletln.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Tuesday, August 15, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. ..101 71 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb 98 68 .00 Clear
B'ken Bow, Neb. 96 67 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb... 97 t7 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Neb. 96 68 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb.. .100 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb... 97 65 .01) Clear
Or. Island, Neb. 97 69 .00 Clear
Hartlngton, Neb. 94 70 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb... 96 66 .00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb... 96 66 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb 99 69 .00 Clear
No. Platte, Neb. 9 62 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb 93 65 .00 Clear
Omaha. Neb 97 74 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb. ..101 69 .00 Clear
Valentine, Neb. 94 64 .00 Clear
Sioux City. la... 94 70 .00 Clear
Alta. la 93 66 .( Clear
Carroll, la 94 66 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la 99 67 . 00 Clear
Sibley, la 88 64 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.
Rain
fall. District. Stations. Max. Mln.
Columbus. O II 88 i .30
Louisville. Ky 20 88 70 .60
Indianapolis, ind. 11 90 o .to
Chicago. Ill ffi 88 6 .40
St. Louis, MO 26 86 10
Des Moines, la.... Zl 92 66 .W
Minneapolis, Minn. 30 90 62 .30
Kansas City, Mo. 24 . m tu .ou
Omaha, Neb 18 96 6S .00
Very warm weather continues In the
western portion of the corn and wheat
region and It Is growing warmer In the
eastern portion. Moderately good rains
were fairly well distributed over all ex
cept the Omaha, Kansas City and St.
Louis districts. Lt. a. niiiBH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15. WHEAT Firm;
track. No. 2 red, 87ib9c; No. 2 hard, 89c
$1.00; September, 86c; December, 91991 c.
CORN Lower; track. No. 2. eao; no. 2
white. 63c; September, 64c: December,
lc
OATS Firm ; track, No. 2. 40c: no. 2
white, 41c; September, 44c; December,
44c.
RYE Lower at 89c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $4.10
64.60; extra fancy and straight. $3.90rn4.10;
hard winter clears, $2.903.30.
SEED Timothy. $12.KX&'13.76.
CORNMEAL $2.90.
BRAN Firm.
HAY Lower; timothy. $16.0OB22,O0; prai
rie. $15.0(119.00.
PRoV'lbloNS Pork, unchanged: jobbing.
$17.50. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $8.T0
18.8O. Dry salt meats, unchanged, boxed
extra shorts. $9.87; clear ribs, $9.37; short
clears. $9.50. Bmcon, unchanged; boxed
extra, shorts, $10.37; clear ribs, 810.37;
short clears, $10.60.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 9c;
springs, 12c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 10c;
geese, be.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2126c.
EGOS Unchanged at 14o.
Receipts. Shipments,
Flour, bbls.
1.000
17.400
Wheat, bu.
...82.000
...73,000
...36,000
87,000
62.000
68,000
Corn, bu. ..
Oats, bu. ..
Mlnaeepolls Orals, Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15. WH HAT Be p
temher, 94r3W4e; December, $1 0OH; July,
$1.04V; No. 1 hard, $1.(MH; No. 1 northern.
$1.0111 1.0274; No. 2 northern, MVictffl.Olfc;
No. 8 wheat. 96HGW4C.
f'LAX-$2.40.
BARLEY 75c"$l. 10.
CORN No. 8 yellow. S4(ff44o.
OATS No. 8 white, (OViS-tlc.
UTE No. t. 83c.
R RA N J0 rxa 21-00.
FLOUR First patents, $5.00.2O: second
patents, $4.6rti4 75; first clears, 3.8ttt3.65;
second clears, $2.3.S2.W.
Mllwaskee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 15. WH EAT No.
1 northern. $1.0.1(1. 08; No. northern, $1.M
1 Oti1; No: 2 hard winter, Mkj2c; September,
8S'4c; Iecember, 93Sc
OATS Standard, 42c.
BA RLE Y-.0Vri 1.15.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, t g. IS CORN Track, lower;
No. 2 yellow, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 634c: No.
2 mixed. UHc; No. $ mixed, 63Vic; No. 4
mixed. 63' sc.
OATS Steady: standard. 39c; No. t white,
So4c; No. 4 white. Sc.
Dalath firalai Market.
Pl'Ll'TH, Aug. 14.-WHEAT No. 2 hard.
$1.03: No. 1 northern, 8102; No. 2 northern,
Hik'ioll.00; September, $1.01, December, 81.01.
OATS To arrive. 40c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. M ETAL8 Stan-
durd copper, quiet; spot, $12.17W4i 12.J7S; fu
tures. $12 204i 12.87 Sj. London market, dull;
spot, tSo 7s fcd; futures, 167 2s 6d. lake cop
per, tL2 76'i 13.00; electrolytic, $11.50m 12.7;
casting. $12 2,Vu 12.50. Tin, quiet, but firm;
ai,t. $J.)'U43.70; futures, $41.Mr..U Ixn
don market, firm: spot. !1S0 los; futures.
ls 15a. lead. quiet; $4.4Mj4 50. New York;
4 42Wu4.45, East St. Louie, London, 13 ICS
DU. Kpelter, Irregular; New York. $605ja.15;
East tt. Louis, $5.7."i(ti6.2o. London, 26 lis.
Antimony, quiet; Cookson's, $s. JwflS.M. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, 47s 8d In London. I vo
cally iron was firm. No. 1 foundry North
ern, 815 j 16.00: No. 2. 815.25315.76; No. 1
southern and No. 1 southern soft, $14.7itf
15. 2i.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15. METALS LeaJ.
lower, $4. 42V Speller, higher, 86.05.
Dry Goexle Market.
' NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets ruled quiet,
with prices showing a softening tendency.
Yaraa are easy and quiet. Men's wear Is
being ordered well in some quarters, but
not so well In other place. Silk goods
are la better demand.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Entire List Shows Heavy or Irregular
Tendency During- Day.
UNION PACIFIC ATTACKED AGAIN
So Action Taken In Matter of Klevtjosj
Frlek'e Saeeessor as Meet,
lag; of Dlreetora of the
Railroad.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Some of the
Improvement manifested by the stock mar
ket yesterday was lost today, the list
showing a heavy or Irregular tendency
throughout. It seemed to have -developed
Into a purely professional affair.
Union Pacific wae again the focus around
which Interest largely centered and Its
erratic movements indicated thai it was
still under the Influence of liquidation, as
well as bear pressure. With United States,
which was relatively firm, it comprised the
great bulk of the day's business. Reading
was heavy. The only market feature of
the final was an abrupt drop or fore than
3 points in Texas company and sudden
weakness In the copper shares. The closing
was heavy with a large amount of net
losses. Including Union Pacific, which again
sold almost at Its low point of the day.
An Incident of sentlmentsi value was
the declaration of the usual dividend by
Standard Oil. This Is worthy of narration
only because of the recent flurry In that
stock and American Tobacco on the "curb,"
when the directors of the latter concern
demmed It advisable to defer dividend ac
tion on tho common stock.
Other news of the day embraced a meet
ing of the Unlor. Pacific directors, at
which no action In the matter of electing
Mr. Frlck's successor was taken; the shad
ing of rates on time money, due to recent
stock liquidation, another advance In cot
ton and weakness in the grain markets.
Canadian Pacific's annual statement
shows an Increase of $4,200,000 In total in
come, despite an Increase of $6,300,(M) In
operating expenses. Louisville and Nash
ville for the year reported a loss of $2,0M),
000, in net revenues, which Is fully ac
counted for by an Increase of almost $3,400,
000 In operating expenses.
The bond market was steady, save for
a sharp decline of 2 points In New York,
New Haven and Hartford convertible sixes.
Total sales par value, $1,646,000. United
States government bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and leading quotatlona
on stocks were as follows;
hlM HI2V Lew. Clooa
Allls-fhalmeri p(d 40n 20W 24 ltt
Amalgamator Copper .... 1,800 ti' S 1'
American Agricultural .... 200 IM14 54
American but Sugar S.eoo 61 611
American Can 400 H B'i
American Car F l.Ono fi' M" 61S
American Cotton Oil 400 b4 64 64S
American Hide A L 20
American lea Securities -0
American Llnaeed 8TA
American Locomotlvs SH
American 8. A It 4.CO0 71 71(4 71(4
American 8. A R , p(d 104
American Steel Fdra 100 14 84 3
American Sugar Refining hno US 1144 115
American Tel. A Tel l.toO IJ 134't 13
American Tobacco ptd 00 4 1 Cl
American Woolen 28
Anaconda Mining Co 600 7( 36 ' 3
Atthlaon 4,800 104 10'. 105'4
Atchleon pfd 400 101 102 Urj
Atlantic loast Line 600 iu u:4 l-2i
Haltlmor A Ohio 700 10.1 lm 102t
Bethlehem Steel 400 314 3 30
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1,600 7V 75i 7h
Canadian Pacific 600 23 237
Ontral Leather 400 2( ZoVs 24
(eulral Leather pfd 8"
Central of New Jersey 20
Chesapeake A Ohio 2.900 76 7CH lb
Chicago A Alton 30
Chi. Ot. West, new 100 20(4 20 :o(.
Col. (It. Wnt. ptd 100 40 40 38
Chi. n N. W 400 142 1(1(4 141
Chi.. Mil. A 8t. F (.000 llt4 H5V, 1154
C, C, C. A St. L 61V,
Colo. Fuel A Iron 400 SO 294 2
Colo. A Southern 44
Consolidated Uaa 00 13SV, 1374 1384
Corn Producta 12 '4
Pelawars A Hudson 14
Uenver Rio Grande .... 100 25(4 -'
U. A R. O. pfd 100 6S4 WV 63
Distillers' Securities O0 3-' 31 IJ
Erie 4.400 30 30 J0V,
Erie 1st pfd 1,700 60V4 i 4!'4
Erie 2d pfd 100 40 40 40
General Electric 100 164(4 164(4 164
Great Northern pfd l.rjOU l:', 128 12
Great Northern Ore ctfs. . 1.0;0 41(4 474 47
Illinois Central 100 13 134 1384
lnterbornugh-Mt 600 I6I4 16(4 164
lnterborough-Met. ptd 600 4.1(4 43 48
lnternatlonsl Harrester ... SO0 1174 117 117
Inter. Marine pfd 16'
International Paper 4
International Pump 800 844 34(4 8A4
Iowa Central S00 18(4 18 114
K. C. Southern 30
K. C. Southern pfd 85(4
Laclede Uaa 800 101 1044 14
Louisville A Nashville 14.14
Mlun. A St. Louis 304
M , St. P. 8. 8te. H.. 400 137 138 134
M., K. A T 700 S2'4 32(4 . 324
M., K. A T. pfd 64
Missouri Pacific 1.200 424 414 42
National Biscuit 131
National Lead 60
Nat. Hy. of M. 2d pfd 400 24 284 28)4
New York Central 1,300 104 4 103, 104
N. Y.. O. A W 200 40 40 40
Norfolk A Western 1,600 104 1034 1034
North American 704
Northern Pacific (.600 1214 120 1:04
Pacific Mall 400 2!4 294 29,
Pennsylvania 1.300 121", U'0' I'M,
People'a Oaa 300 104'4 1044 lo4
Pitta.. C, C. St. L 34
Pittsburg Coal 100 14 194 19
Pressed Steel Car 100 30 30 32
Pullman Palace Car 168
Hallway Steel Spring 200 . 314 81 31(4
Reading 71.000 HfiS 1464 H'S
Republic Steel 900 244 254 264
Republic Steel pfd 1
Rock Ialand Co 7,800 274 26S 244
Rock Island Co. pfd 190 63(4 63(4 62
St. bonis A 8 F. Id pfd. 1,200 43 41(4 414
St. Louis 8. W 200 314 31 30
St. Lou I, 8. W. pfd 8
Slosa-Sheffteld Steel A I 3(4
Southern Pacific 6. (WO 1154 1144 114',
Southern Hallway 8.100 29 28(4 284
Southern Railway pfd
Tenneeaee Copper 600 84 83 4 3?S
Tetaa Pacific 600 26 4 24(4 24 4
Tol., St. L. A W 200 194 19(4 '
Tol.. 8t. L.l A W. pfd 42
Vnlon Pacific 108.800 173'4 1724 1724
t'nlon Pacific pfd 400 2(4 92 91(4
l ulled states Realty 100 71 70
t'nlted States Rubber .... 800 374 '74 37
I'nlted States Steel 118.600 74 4 73 '4 734
t'nlted States Steel pfd.... 3.600 114 1164 1154
t'tah Copper 8,200 464 464 454
Virginia-Carolina Chen .. 600 MS 654 664
Webaah 400 144 144 H'4
Wabash pfd 1,100 31 304 304
Western Maryland loo 68 68 67 4
Weetlnghoueo Klectrta .... 300 84 (54 (514
Western Union 1,600 744 74 744
Wheeling A Lake Erie 3
Lehigh Valley 28.300 167(4 164 1(4
Total aalea tor the day, 433.100 ah res.
New York Money Market. .
NEW YORK, Aug. B. MONEY On call,
steady at 24! 2-4 per cent; ruling rate, 24
per cent; closing bid, 24 per cent; offered
at 2V, per cent. Time loans, easy; sixty
days, 23 per cent; ninety days,
per cent; six months, 34tf4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 44 ft
H Per cent.
STERLINO EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $48175
for alxtytday bills and at 84.8590 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.83.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V 8. ret. ts. teg. ...1004 Int. M. at. 44a... (4
do coupon 104 Japan 4a 374
V. 8. ts, reg 1014 do 44a 944
do coupon 1014 K. C. 8. 1st 3s .... 74V,
U. . . reg 1134 L. 8. deb. 4a (1931) 93
do coupon L. A N. un. 4s.. M4
Allls-(J1. 1st 64. 74 M , K. A T. 1st 4a. . 974
Am. A 6e 1014 do gen. 44 444
A. T. T. CT. 4..14 Mo. Pac. 4s 77'
Amer. Tub. 4s S N. R. of 34. 44v. 43
do e 14 N. Y. O. gen. 34a 784
Armour A Co. 44a 924 do deb is 43s,
Al.hisou gen. to... 99 N y., N. H. 4V H.
de e. 4a 1064 ct. 4e 14
no ct. mm i", 7, w. m w. let e. a. . 98
At. C. L 1st
B. A O. to...
do 34a ,
da 8. W. 34s .
Br. T. ct. to.
C. of Oa. (a ..
4a.. 96 de ct. 4a 1044
.... !K4 No Paclflo 4s 944
.... 94 Mo 3s 71
....9U4eo. 8. L. rfd. 4a . 934
.... 634 Penn. ct. 34a (1916) 964
....I0X4 do con. 4s ltc4
1.... 914 Read Ins awn. 4a.... aa
Ten. Leather
-t. . j gen. ae-izi m. u a . r . 4, 11
C. O. 44a 1004 do gen. as u
do ret (a 9)4 8t L. 8. W. e. to so
C. A A. (4s do let gold to.. .',
v.. o. es W J, ae. . seeuoara a. i. to.. 77
do gen. 4a 94 Be. pSc. col. as.. 91V
C. M. aV 8 P s.4a 914 da c. 4a
C . K. I. 4V r e. to 734 do let ret. to.. mAfl
do rfg. to (9 8o. Ry. 6 loK
Colo. lud. 6s 73 Vi do sen. 4a ;!
j 'Colo. Midland 4a.. (2 etc Ion Paclflo to., lot
C 44 S. r. A . 47 V4
4o CT. 4S
lu.14
44
I). A. H. ct. 4s
III
tl
do 1st A r. 4a
! R. O. 4s.
do ret. la
Matlllers Is
Erie pr. . 4s ...
do gen. 4o
do ct. 4a ear.
V. S. Rubber 4a
101
I 8. Steel 2t ea..l.i44
16
vs. -tar iw. la .
.. IVi Wabash 1st la 1"
.. 174 do let mat e. 4s I2U
A 12 Ms 4a 37
.. 14S4 Weet. El. ee. la 14
do ear. t)
Oen El. ct. la... 114 Wis ran. 4a i
III. C. 1st ref. 4e..4l4Mo Pac ct. Is.... M4
lot -Met. 4e 77 Panama Is 103
Bid. Ottered.
Boatoa stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Aug. 15. -Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Altouel 26 Motxiwk 43V4
AbuO. Copper 41 H Nevada Con ITS
A. Z. L 34", Kipiasln Ml see .... I4
Arts. Com Ht Norte Butte 24
b. r. C A I M t4 Nona Le is
Butte One I It los 144 Old Dominion 8
Cal. 44 An tons an Oeoeola II
cal. 44 Heels 44 Parrotl (I 4k C).. 11
Copper Hasse Cos. 164 Quince ee
(anieanlal I Snaanoa
Cast Butts U4 Superior 34
Franklls Sup. A B 44 44
Olrvu Ce -. 1 Taaaarsik 84
80V, V S S R
S. do pfd
I4, t'lah "nn
t'lah Copper
2 ttlnnnl
I1', Wolverine
194
::-Hv
as-, ;
I cinrlna Ktopk Market.
.t.
LO.M'ON, Aug. In. American securities
were milet enrl steerlv rtiirlnir the en rl v
trailing today. At tio"n prices tnngrd fr"tn
unchanged to S'l higher than yesterday's
New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Consols, mnner .. .? t 14 l.oulsyllle Nash ,144
do account 74 7 14 Mo . Kan. A Tea.. 8(4
Amal. copper ...
Anaconda
Atchleon
do pfd
t'anadtan Pacific
t New York Central .. 107 -
14 Norfolk Western 1 OS (4
I0SS do pfd 91
10,-, Ontario A Western.. 4t
24i4 Pennsrlranla S
Chesapeake A Ohio..
Chi. Ureal Western .
Chi , Mil. St. P..
Pe Heera
Denver 41 Klo O .
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
do td pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central
77 Rand Mines
74
3014 Heeding
. 76
. S9(4
. 71
.114
.1784
. 96,
74 4
.1194
. 16
. 33
123 Southern Hallway
I7'4
do pfd
Southern Pacific
6
Vnlon Pacific ...
IS
61 4
414
do pfd
V. S. Steel
do pfd
.. IS1, Webarh
..143 do pfd
MLVFR Bar,
MONEY I'fjl'a
steady at 24rt per ounce,
per cptit.
The rate of dlHcount
In the open market
for short bills Is 2'4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 2S(i2 7-l per .cent.
er York Mlnlna; Mocks.
NEW TORK. Aug. 15 Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Alice
.10
Little Chief
.. I
. 830
. .livr
. 1S5
. .loll
.. 30
Com. Tunnel stock
do bonda
Con. Cal. 44 V
Horn Silver
Iron Stiver
Leadvllle Cos
Offered.
31
14
73
1
90
14
Mexican
Ontario
tlphlr
Standard
Yellow Jacket
Hank Irarlnajs.
OMAHA. Aug. 16 Omaha bank clearings
for today were $2.26:1,306 and for the corre
sponding day of last year, $2,277,224.
OMAHA DBS ERA!. MARHBT.
PUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. canon, c; No.
1. In 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 2oc; packing, 17c;
( HEESE Imported .Swiss, 82c; American
8wlns, 22c; block Swl, lsc; twins, 15 4c;
triplets, Hie; dalsieM, lKc; young America,
18c; blue label brick, 16c; limburger (2 lb.)
18c: limbuiger (1 lb.), 19c,
POULTRY Broiler, 20j per lb.; hens,
13c; cocks, Dc; ducks, ISc; geese, 16c; tur
keys, 24c, pigeons, per doz., $1.20. Alive:
Broilers, 124jc; hens, He; old roosters and
stags, 4'4c; old ducks, full feathered, 10c;
geese, full feathertd. 6c; turkeys, 12c;
guinea fowls. 16c each; pigeons, per doz.,
76c; hoin. is, per don., $2.u0; squabs- No, L,
keys, I oc.
FISH Pickerel 10c; white. 15c; pike, 14c;
trout, 15c; large crapples, tii20c; Spanish
mackerel, 10c; ee!, lsc; haddock, 13c;
flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe ahad,
$1.00 each; shau roe, per pair, 50c; salmon,
15c; halibut, 10c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo,
8c; bullhtads, 14c.
HKhr' CI) I' PKICES Klhs: No. 1, 16u;
No. 2, 13c; No. 3, D'-ac. Loin: No. L 18c; No.
2, 14sc; No. 3, IIV4C Chuck: No. 1, 6ic;
No. 2, 6'ic; No. 3, 640. Hound: No. 1, 9tjc;
No. 2, 9c; No. 3, Vc. Plate: No. 1, 4c:
No. 2, 4'4c; No. 3, 34c.
FRUITS, ETC. Apples: Dutchess, per
bbl., $3.76; per bu. bsk., $1.25. Bananas:
Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2o&2.60; Jumbo,
bunch, $2.7u&3.i5. Cantaloupes: California,
standard, 4o count, $2.10 per crate; pony
crates, 64 count, $2.26; Jumbo, 27-33 size,
$2.60; Arkansas, pony, per crate, $l.u;
standard, per crate, $2.25. Dates: Anchor
brand, new, SO l ib. pkgs. In boxee, per
box, $2 00. Grapes: Kansas, per 7-lb. bk ,
80c. Lemons: Llmonelra brand, extra
fancy. 300 size, per box, $6.50; 360 size, per
box, $6.60; Loma Llmonelra, fancy, 300 size,
per box, $6.00; 360 size, per bnx. $6 00; ZiM
and 420 sizes, 60c per box less. Oranges:
Niagara Kedlands Valcnclas, 96-126 sizes,
per box, $4.2o; rj0-176-2OO-216-250 sizes, per
box, $6.00; choice Valenclas, 80-96 sixes,
$3.76. Peaches- California, per box, HM-j
135. Plums: California, per crate, Jl.ii.
l iunes: Trr.gety, per 4-bsk. cvrate, $1.9a
Pears: California, per bo-lb. box, $276.
Watermelons: (jeorgla and Florida, per
lb.. IHc
VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax,
per hamper, $2.60; per mkt. bsk., $1.00. Cab
bage: Home grown, per lb., ir:. Cucum
bers: Home grown, lVt and 2 dos. In bsk.,
(6c. Kfcj plant: tancy Florida, per dos.,
$1.60. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb.,
I2c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz.,
40c. Onions: Homo grown, white, per
crate, $2.00; yellow, ker crate. $1.75; Cali
fornia, In sacks, per lb., 8c. Parsley:
Fancy home grown, per dos. bunches, 4oc.
lJotuoes: California white stock. In sacks,
per bu., $1.80; Minnesota, per bu., $160.
Hadlshes: Per doz., 20c Tomatoes: '.Ten
nessee, per 4-basket crate, 76c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: Califor
nia soft shell, per lb., 18c; In eack lota, la
less. Brazil nuts; Per lb., 13c; In sack lota.
lc less. Filberts:
Per lb., 14c; In sack-lots,
P.oasted, per lb., o;
P jeans: Large, per Id.,
lo lees. Walnuts: Cali
lc less. Peanuts:
raw. per lb.. 7c.
16c; In sack lots.
tornia,
Honey :
per lb., 19c;; In sack loir, lo less.
New, 24 frames, $3.7.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Aug. 15.-WOOL-A quiet but
steady interest on the part of buyers is
reported in the wool market, with values
holding fairly firm. The western clip Is
said to be well cleaned up and closing
prices of good Montana clips are reported
to be from ISc- to 19c, with average clips
at Kigilc. l?alers quote territory fine
staple at 60rgfl2c; scoured white three
eighths Is held at 2.V&26C In the grease;
Texas wool, twelve months, continues on a
scoured basis of 63'i.Vc. There la a good
demand for pulled wools.
Except for its steadier tendency and In
creased dullness the market continued quite
featureless for the balance of the early
session. Declaration of t;ie usual Standard
Oil dividend was of sentimental value, even
though such action had been accepted aa
a foregone conclusion. On the exchange
there was a disposition to regard the early
declines as resulting from bear operations,
but In other quarters the movement was
attributed to mild liqulda ton. Bonds were
steady.
InillHiKiKltion was the dominant note of
the market at midday, the list showing a
tendency to sag under selling of Lehigh
Valley. United States Steel was an excep
tion, however, that stock holding better
than any of tho other leaders. Business
during the hour was too small to have
any significance.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-WOOL-Fteady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 17&19c; fine
mediums, 164jl7Vc; fine, U&U'kc.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 16. METALS Stand
ard copper, quiet; spot, $12.17H&12.37Vv;
October, $12.20rjl2.37H. Tin, quiet but firm;
spot, $43.40ri 43.70; October, v $41. 2641. 50.
lead, quiet; spot, $4. 4544. 60. New York;
$4.42S?4.44 East St. Louis. Spelter, firm;
$6.0tVu6.16, New York; $6.75r.25, Etutt St.
Louis. Antimony, quiet; Cookson's, :i
8.60. Iron, steady; northern grades, $16.00'
la..); southern, $14.75ral5.26. liar silver, t2c.
ST. lJUUla, Aug. 16. MEi'ALrfi Leau.
lower, $4.42V40. Spelter, higher, $6 00.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 15.-COTTON Spot
closed quiet, 20 points higher; middling
uplands, 12.60c; middling gulf, 12.86c; no
sales.
Futures closed nearly steady. Closing
bids: August. 12.29c; September. 11.33c;
October, 11.30c; November. 11.29c; December,
11.34c; January, ll.28c; March, 11.36c; May,
11.44c; July, 11.46c.
(agar Biarket.
NEAV YORK. Aug. 15. SUGAR Raw.
firm; muscovado, 89 test, 4.42c; centrifugal,
96 test, 4.92c; molasses. 89 test, 4 17c; re
fined, steady.
fills and Kosln.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.-TLHPENTINE--Firm,
52Vc.
ROSIN Firm; type F, $6 40; type O, $6 45.
.Nebraska and Iowa Patents.
Official list of letters patent of Invention,
Issued from the United States patent office
at Washington, to Inhabitants of Iowa and
Nebraska, for the week ending August 6,
1911, as reported from the office of Wlllard
Eddy, solicitor of patents and counselor
In patent causes, 1630 City National Bank
building, Omaha, Neb.:
Thomas F. Barry of Muscatine, la., for
button cutting machine.
George A. Hoe worth of Lincoln, Neb., for
rallwav train order Indicator.
Hulibert J. Bowman ot Nodaway, la., for
leather stitching horse.
Charles F. Claw son of Mount Pleasant,
la., for rail anchor.
George AV. Gerlach and L. Edwards of
Cumberland, la., for transmission mechan
ism. Mitchael D. Gumett of Barnum, la., for
automatic drainage gate.
Floyd 8. Hartwell of Sioux City, la., for
gas oven.
Henry A. Hoeechen of Omaha, Neb., for
motor.
Francis B. Huckstep and E. P. Hudson of
Ilea Moines, la., for railway tie.
Howard T. lnghram of Fairfield. Ia., for
flexible pipe.
Roy C. Kestler of Orleans, Neb., for
dental appliance.
George H. Lee of Omaha, Neb., for In
cubator. August Bcharnweber of Davenport. Ia.,
fV Raller support.
Fred c. Sparks of New Sharon. Ia., for
detachable metal sole for footwear.
Oranhy i'nn
(Jreene rananea
ln',e R"v,ll,
Kerr lRe
lke Copper
Moselle topper
Id 1, ml Copper ...
Bid.
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
No Very Great Change in Prices on
Cattle.
tiono
I AlVVIO
STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
.keep la Moderate "apply and SMrona.
with Lambs In larger Herelpt
and Steadier to Little
Easier.
SOUTH
OMAHA. Aug. 15. 19H-
Receipts were:
Official Mnnduy
Estimate Tuesday
Cattle. Hons. Sheep.
8,764
, n,00
I 114
13.704
12,000
6,8"
Two davs this week. .. .14 .M4 K.214 15.i04
Same davs last week ... .1M7 ."43 2S.H62
Same days 2 weeks ao..l3.14 15 4-0 2s,
Suttie days 3 weeks ago. .11.652 15.537 V-1-Sume
days 4 weeks ago.. 7,073 14.155 I. 31
Same davs last year. . . .1S.616 30.201
The following table snowa ttie teceipts !
cattle, huge anJ sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date as compared with last
year: lull. 1910. Inc.
Cattle 6:10,7'eS 608.167 22.6.11
Hogs 1,6HS,1K5 1,364.467 S.13,51
Sheep 99S.179 9S6.986 11.194
The following table sdotvs the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
Dates. I 1911. 11910.lSrVJ.190Si.U9O7.!190.19o.
Aug.
Aug.
Auti.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Atitl.
Aug.
7 71 1 7 o 45 t 86' ( $,
I 7 591 6 00, 5 7. ( 11
7 90 ti 30 1 6 711 6 11
...,
7...
8...
...
10...
11...
12...
13..
14..
15..
7 16
R 7
0 M
5 84
O BO
6 89
6 14
7 2."V4,
7 27
7 79 7 491 I I f0. t OS;
7 23'. 7 ell 7 41! 6 40, 6 o 6 Ml
20"s
7 S3 1
7 34
8 no!
6 691
7 1H
7 ;i
7 421
7 47i
7 48i
6 41 6 Ml I
6 22 5 83 1 6 92
6 17, 6 741 6 Ml 6 95
7 10
.1 S 16
6 30 6 72 6 bJ 6 90
Sumlav.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards. South Omaht, for
Tuesday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r's.
c M. dfc St. P
Wabash 3
Missouri Paclflo 3
Union Pacific 17
C, St. P., M. & O.... 3
C. & N. VV., east.... 8
C. r N. V., west.... 85
C, B. & y., east 5
C, B. & y., west. ...135
C, H. J. 6c P., east.. .1
Illinois Central 1
6 3..
1
2
26 2S . ..
7 2..
1
21 4 2
6 1
18 12
2 1
2 .. 1
91 49 8
Total receipts 263
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle. Hogs
Sheep.
1.561
1.929
2,491
2,766
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Schwarta-Bolen Co
Murphy
Morrell
AV. B. Vansant Co .
Benton, Vansant &
Stephens Bros ,
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Hoot & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husz
L. Wolf
McCreary & Carey
8. Werthelmer ,
H. F. Hamilton
Lehmer Bros
Christie & Cllne....,
Other buyers ,
628
751
..1.2S3
..1.125
.. 614
1,068
1,156
1,314
322
682
67
5
Lush 191
66
149
173
158
131
130
62
260
137
371
132
47
128
1,508
6,291
Totals 7,306 6.293 14,033
CA'i 1 LJ5 Cattte receipts tor a Tuesaay
were quite moderate and the total for the
two days this week foots tip only 14,364
head, a decrease of about 3,600 nead as com
pared witJi the same days last week. As
compared with a year ago the receipts thus
far tnls week are over 4,000 head smaller.
While there waa a fair demand for beet
steere, the trade was a little slow and dun,
but still prices remained Just about In the
same notcnes as yesterday, the market as
a whole being quoted aa about steady.
While there were no choice or fancy coin
tea steers to make a top, there were cattle
neie good enough to bring $7.20.
'the general run of cows and heifers sold
about the same way ad yesieruay, but 11
will be remembered that the medium kinds
were quvtea a little lower un yesterday, so
that today, while the best fed cows and
hellers and canners were about steady
with last week, the medium tirades were
probably weak to 10c lower.
The demand for stock cattle and feedeca
continues quite brisk and the market this
morning waa active and steady to stronger.
The oiieringa for the most part changed
hands in veiy nood season in the mornng.
quotations on cattle: Gooo to choice
coin-led beef steers, f6.8uui.35; good to
choice range beef steers, $6.25&6.26; fair to
good corn-ted steers, $6.0tK,6.8o; fair to good
iange steers, $4.'JOte.26; common to fair
corn-fed steers, $4.txo6.00; common to fair
range steers, J. i'6itf4.So; good to choice corn
fed heifers, $4. io&b.oO, good to choice range
heifers, 4.;5(i5.2o; good to choice corn-fed
cows, $4.60(1.5.26; good to choice range cows,
$4.00re4.66; talr to good native cows, U oj
4.60; fair to good range cows, $3,503-4 Oo;
common to fair cows, $2. 30 3. 75; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $4.sO5.36; fair
to good stockers and feeders, 4 OOtft.tw;
common to fair otockers and feeders, $3.269
too; stock heifers, $3.004.25; veal calvca,
$3.0o.6o; bulls, stags, etc., $2.86(4.90.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. fr. No. At. Pr.
43 1146 I 24 44 1S01 7 00
84 1243 4 30 It 1403 7 30
COWS.
4 774 76 4 1103 I 88
716 8 30 33 406 4 00
1 1074 3 H 73 140 4 00
4 396 3 16 4 IM III
1 7VI I 15 13 7S6 4 00
4 oe 3 20 It HI 4 04
8 060 3 40 13 360 4 20
4 767 I 43 3 D 4 86
3 1014 8 60 3 871 4 M
83 734 3 60 1170 4 M
34 810 3 40 8 1040 4 40
HEIFErtS.
I 434 $ 14 34 IM 4 U
t in in ass 4 36
1 426 1 70 i 844 4 2(
t .. 433 8 70 10 483 4 60
13 784 4 00 46 HI 4 45
BULLS.
1 1270 $ 36 1 1370 8 U
1 1360 $ 46 1 1170 $ 40
1 1470 3 (4 1 840 8 4
CALVES.
9 lit I 40 3 200 I 71
4 86 4 26 1 160 4 00
4 800 4 Is 1 160 4 00
1 320 4 74 1 340 4
8 166 I 36
STOCK EKS AND FEEDERS.
4 444 $ 71 4 714 4 60
$ 793 I 16 437 4 10
4 713 8 76 14 707 4 60
f 766 4 16 II 868 4 44
8 IS3 4 30 14 771 4 H
10 821 4 20 82 10 4 10
1 104 4 20 II 473 4 16
13 7(7 4 30 1 331 4 71
1 771 4 10 33 440 4 10
IT 471 4 II 84 441 4 60
14 130 4 40 20 133 4 16
II 467 4 40 I ! 4 II
11 114 4 40 44 HI IN
27 161 4 40 24 .! 4 to
24 143 4 40 16 1013 I 10
11 til) 4 10
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No. Av.
Pr
No. Av.
Pr.
4 90
6 26
4 15
4 26
6 80
3 76
I 60
4 20
4 26
4 40
5 28
t 50
5 16
6 80
6 30
6 35
20 feeders.. 1098
42 steers.. ..1189
8 cows 1016
21 steers.... 650
t calves... 180
42 feeders.. 1147
21 feeders.. 1052
23 feeders.. 1188
22 steers.. ..lit)
7 feeders.. 1026
13 cows 940
4 55
6 76
4 00
4 75
00
6 60
i 26
6 26
6 70
4 86
4 W
4 90
6 00
4 40
4 60
6 36
6 36
4 60
60 feeders.. 94
ti calves. . . 276
6 heifers... 734
6 steers.... S13
40 feeders.. 1160
29 feeders.. 7H3
20 feeders.. 686
28 steers.. ..1051
11 feeders.. 768
9 feeders.. 9,'U
10 heifers... 6H4
2 stockers. 108
10 feeders.. 970
63 steers.. ..1271
12 steers.. ..1043
22 steers. ...1016
66 feeders
14 feeders
. 946
.2076
12 cows. . . .
11 feeders.
823
827
23 feeders.. 10S4
36 feeders.. 973
13 cows 880
Henry
4 cows 925
Moore Nebrask
$ 36 2 steers..
5S5
577
126
4 00
1 66
6 00
22 cows 923
13 calves... 316
3 36 11 heifers.
4 25 4 calves..
11 feeders.
B
359
4 00
F.
Blessing Nebraska.
4 80 11 heifers... 700
It steers
841
3 76
Mllldale C. Co -Nebraska.
I cows 866 4 60 73 cows
66 steers.... 910 5 16 10 cows
8 heifers... 887 t 00
A. Roundfelt Nebraska.
24 feeders.. 1103 6 56 (heifers...
644
996
4 60
4 15
893 4 60
12 cows.
1020
1 90
F. B.
Sterns Nebraska.
I feeders.. 753
11 cows 937
4 cows 1022
R. H.
19 calves...
cows 911
4 30 22 steers. ...1134
4 36 4 cows 922
4 36
Arnold Nebraska.
4 50 7 calves... 444
3 Ou 4 cows 917
6 96
4 36
$ 50
4 00
i 16
4 SO
4 75
4 70
i 76
20
4 40
4 80
4 60
too
WTOMINO.
(7 steers..
16 steers...
i steers...
12 cows...,
38 heifers.
.1148
.1014
.1120
. &.
.1072
.12U7
i 76
I 15
16 steers. ...1041
32 cows..
KKS.
94
6 0
I 45
5 K
I 76
i 60
6 90
4 80
4 80
( 00
130 steers..
70 steers..
61 steers..
146 steers. .
. Mil
.1177
,.1064
63 steors.
14 steers
..1066
47 steers.. ..1219
37 cows. ...
13 feeders.
76 cows....
67 heifers..
949
903
730
880
91 feeders.. 772
28 feeders.. 611
68 heifers... 6N0
6e heifers... 753
- Nichols
22 cows 827
4 SO
& Trascek Wyoming.
$15 11 cows 71
I 80 I steers.... 636
$
3 76
1 14 steers.... 927
19 calves . . 262
B. H
56 steers 1194
16 heifers., lor.1
C.
4 W) I caUes... 150
Prooks Wyoming
6 n 53 cows 1102
6 25
Joott Wyoming.
10
4 V.
17 feeders 10i4
6 tu
Tolland Co. Wyoming.
60 cows !"g 4 35
R. K. Mtskell Wyoming.
1$ feeders. .1040 4 W
H. H. Clark Wvomlnf.
77 steers. ...1112 6 25 l feeders. ,1"24 !"i
18 cows 971 4 35
John R. Hare Wyoming,
i sleets... .lir.fi 00
W. T. Waldo Smith Dakota.
4 steers
, 6JV 4 0. cows 7S 1 7.,
. 28.1 4 00 3 cows 910 3 t
R. Rounn South Dakota
. 792 3 70 4 steers.... 712 S S7i
.1'itVl 3 70 3 heifers... 4 3 25
.8X1 4 50 11 cows 922 3 00
. 595 3 55 4 cows 775 3 00
J. Strain Smith Dakota.
3 calves.
O.
10 cow's...
3 cows..,
10 steers,
4 heifers
J.
6 cows...
762 2 76 2 cows 7 3 75
5 cows lono
4 calves... 190
3 cow s !
2 75
4 50
2 76
3 40
4 cows 6".0 3 50
7 calves... 604 J 50
4 steers.... 5.V1 3 SO
S heifers... 557
Landls
Estnte
South Dukota
23 steers..
O.
14 cows...
13 heifers.
J.
.l(IS9 5 26 26 cows 896 3 90
A. Bale South Dakota.
. :r, 3 15 8 stockers. 4S7 4 00
. 517 3 50
AV. Bovle South Dakota.
39 steers...
7 steers. ..
1221 6 00 45 steers. ...1173 5 55
11A 5 00 20 cows 9S5 4 25
107.1 5 00
9 cows..
A. Odekoucn South Dakots.
6 steers.... Ml 4 25 7 cows 7!5 3 66
7 cows 827
C. J.
13 cs. A hfs frV,
9 heifers... K3
3 00
Young Colorado.
3 65 6 cows 99 3 20
3 70
HOGS Hog trade settled In notches little
different from yesterday, but most buyers
were more or less bearish and the tendency
to the general market was easier. Bulk of
a limited supply had to move at prices
steady to possibly a nickel loner and
clearance proved rother difficult. Sellers
were able to place offerings only after
packers and shippers had made several
rounds of Inspection, resulting In a move
ment that was very quiet throughout the
session. Toward the close, demand livened
I'P somewhat, and values hardened a trifle,
but Improvement was very slight. Not un
til late In the morning were the yards
entirely cleared of total supply.
About clghty-flve loads were received in
all the run having seasonable variety and
medium quality. Shippers selected the
better kinds of hogs, all weights, on orders
from Independent packing concerns else
where, and furnished an outlet for some
think like 40 per cent of receipts. Demand
of a purely speculative nature appeared
auu and doubtful.
Larger droves were put up at a spread
of $7.0Oh7.10 and strictly smooth grades
reached $7.45. a top that Is 6c above yes
terday' high price.
No. at. eh FY. No. A 8b If.
10 332 ... I 15 m -44 ... t 06
38 Sf, ... 7 0n J5 270 ... 7 0s
60 200 40 1 00 41 8 H 40 7 06
43 271 10 7 00 66 273 ... 7 05
40 :! 40 7 00 44 357 ... 7 0
10 53" ... 7 00 6 250 200 1 06
34 244 40 7 00 74 .4131 ... 7 05
26 21 ... 1 00 68 18 160 7 05
22 246 80 1 00 44 277 ... 1 05
28 218 ... 7 00 12 20 SO 1 ot
24 350 7 Oil 14 274 30 7 05
24 2t4 80 1 00 47 260 ISO 7 05
17 2i U0 7 00 (4 274 10 7 07V4
14 214 80 7 00 47 260 10 7 07H
81 247 ... 7 024 246 120 1 074
II 294 120 1 02 V, 267 40 7 074
41 281 ... 1 03V, 3 333 20 1 074
26 244 ... 7 02V4 II 204 40 t 10
41 277 ... 7 06 70 22t ... 7 10
11 201 40 1 06 43 811 280 7 10
44 267 ... 7 05 40 231 ... 7 10
38 261 ... 7 05 41 278 80 7 10
44 230 2S0 7 05 70 251 ... 7 10
74 251 40 7 06 71 231 40 7 10
84 244 80 1 05 13 241 120 7 10
76 224 40 1 05 12 867 ... 1 10
3 258 ... 1 06 14 201 120 1 10
60 233 ...' 7 06 42 246 40 7 12Vi
, 61 267 40 7 05 43 230 2M 7 15
68 287 140 7 05 6t 214 ... 7 15
66 tl 80 7 05 78 112 ... 7 20
it 328 ... 7 05 71 821 10 7 20
44 314 40 7 06 44 207 40 7 20
77 227 ... 1 OS 60 21t ... 1 20
30 26 ... 7 05 21 210 ... 7 25
61 233 ... 7 05 4t 224 140 7 31
30 240 7 01 13 340 80 1 80
40 278 40 1 05 SO 311 ... 7 80
44 202 40 7 05 44 lit ... 7 80
43 801 40 7 Or. 47 318 80 7 30
48 255 40 7 05 68 2n 120 7 SI
II 26 110 10". fl 138 ... 7 86
60 241 ... 7 05 23 216 ... 7 86
St 241 ... 7 05 88 IM ... 7 40
44 240 ... 7 05 41 1"7 ... 7 40
41 2f,5 820 7 05 10 Its ... 7 40
43 271 80 7 05 8 312 ... 7 40
60 26t ... 7 06 It I7 40 7 43
H 351 . . 7 0S 74 143 140 7 46
77 248 800 7 OS
SHEEP Evidence of changing form waa
shown In the supply of sheep and lambs,
the big end of receipts consisting of lambs
Instead of wethers, etc. In fact, offerings
of big sheep with quality were hard to
find and the market for this class of stock
ruled strong with the demand active. Some
of the stuff sold a little higher, weight be
ing an asset In most cases. Wethers that
moved at $3.40 yesterdav brousrht $3.60 and
strings on the handy order sold as high as
$3.75, Indicating a quotable top of $3.86. Fat
ewes, the kind that packers describe as be
ing "turned out of a mould," brought as
much as $3 45. Yearlings were purchased
around $4,2504.50.
About forty-five loads' of stock, mostly
rangers In good flesh, made up the total
supply and fully 60 per cent or this esti
mate carried plenty of grass finish for kill
ing purposes. Fat lambs naturally had an
easy tone because of heavy shipments In
this branch of the trade, but the early mar
ket was fairly well sustained and some
little business was done on a steady bonis.
Bulk sold at figures weak to possibly a
little lower In spots with movement rather
quiet. Early sales Included a $7.00 transac
tion, good classes selling around $6.76.
Hardly enough feeders were weighed up
early to afford a clear view of the trade,
but the country and speculative demand
had plenty of Ufa and Inquiries were fre
quent t prices little different from those
of yesterday. Spreads between thin and
fat sheep have narrowed considerably of
late, it wll be noted, but the discount for
thin lambs Is still rather liberal. Packers'
tab on feeders yesterday showed an aggre
gate purchase of 6,700 head, about 46 per
cent of the entire supply.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, $0.75(97.10; fair to good
lambs, $5 7516.70; feeder lambs, $5.2."iiia.7u.
fair to choice yearlings. M10&4.75; feeder
yearlings, $4.0034.40; handy wethers. $3.50
3.75; heavy wethers. $.1,2543.50; feeder weth
ers. t3.10ii3.4n; fair to choice ewes, $3.25r83.50:
breeder ewes. $4.0034.76' feeder ewes, $2.2
tJ.COO; cull ewes. $1.5032.25.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
2f. Ida yearlings 9&
107 Idaho ewes 117
124 South Dakota yearlings 102
64 South Pa k ota ewes, feeders.. 76
13J South Dakota lambs 63
24 Idaho ewes and wethers 108
2:6 Idaho yearlings 69
66 Idaho lambs 8S
136 Idaho lambs 60
27 Idaho lambs 69
Pr.
4 40
3 40
i 00
8 25
6 6)
3 60
4 16
95
6 65
95
t 95
B 76
4 76
t 40
t 40
t 25
1 00
1 90
2 00
t 40
t 2S
$5
- 78
90
6 00
6 25
15
&'I9 Idaho lambs
74 Idaho ewes
! Idaho yearlings
S74 Wyoming ewes
244 Wyoming ewes
122 AVyomlng ewes
226 Wyoming ewes
110 Wyoming ewes
34 Wyoming ewes, culls....
27 native ewes
. M
. 75
.106
. 99
. 85
. 04
. 92
. $2
.121
. 62
. 44
. 62
. 66
. 42
. 63
. 76
92 Idaho lambs,
26 Idaho lambs,
093 Idaho lambs,
327 Idaho lambs
feeders...
culls
feeders....,
44 Idaho lambs, culls
209 native lambe
23 native lambs
Kaaeaa C'ttr Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 15.-CATTLrW44-celpts,
13.000 head, Including 1.600 southerns;
market steady to 10c higher: top, $7.65;
grass cattle, steady to weak. Dressed beef
and exort steere, $7.00rjf7.&; fair to good,
$.).26.90; western steers, t4.40ruti.75; stock
ers and feeders. $3 605. 45; southern steers.
3 5(yii5.60: southern cows. t3.00tp4.tO; native
cows, $2.50-6.00; native heifers $4 0107.26,
u lie, M.IVfit 60; calves. t4 0a7 25.
HOGH Receipts. 7.000 head: maiVet
steady to 6c lower; bulk of sales. $7.26ty
7.45; heavy, $7.2.V(i7.46; packers and butchers.
$7.257.56; lights, t7.20rp7.50.
HHEEP AND UMB8- Receipts, t.OOO
head: market, steady to Iflc lower; lambs.
$6.0iyii'7.10; yearlings, $4.0034.50; wethers.
$3. 5013.90; ewes. $3.2&r3.66; stockers and
feeders, $2.50S3.75.
Iteek la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five princl
pal western markets yesteraay:
Cattle.
Hogs.
60
4 600
7.0u0
6. 900
18.0U0
44.300
Ffceep.
12Oi0
0"0
9 0W
7.:wo
2O.OU0
60,300
South Omaha..
Bt. Joseph
Kansas City...
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
6.600
3.000
13.000
6.300
7.0JO
U900
Bt. I.oals Live Stork Market.
8T. LOUIS. Aug. 15. CATTLE Receipts,
1,100 head. Including 1.600 Texans; market
xieady. lo to 16c higher; native shipping
and export steers, $.76rriK 00; dressed beef
and butcher steeis $5 6o4ii 60; ateere under
1,000 pounds. $4.50(i7.75; stockers and feed
ers. $5.00r 7.26: cows and heifers, $3,004)7.00;
canners. $1 0On2.75; bulls. t2.754i5.60; calves.
It O Kg 4.00; Texas and Indian steers, $4 0U(
t.26; cows and heifers. $3.00rt6.00.
HOOt Receipt s. k.900 head; mi-Jkjt
steady: pigs and lights. t5.964i7 3H; p..a--r
.M), butchers and beet heavy,
t7Hr37.B.
Iiir.br AND LAM B8 Receipts, 7 300
head; market steady. Native muttons, t3 26
41.1. T5. lambs. j4 l'n7 cuih' and bucks,
41.2. 'Vi2.',6; stock. -is, $l .i,t'n ;, .
t Hl At.tl I. It.; ..!.. 1HRKET
Demand for t atlte nnil Mheep Weak-
! lo.
CHICAGO. Aug. I.V-t'ATTI.K Recelptg.
7. urn head; market weak; beeves. $6 1ijj.
vw: Trans sleets. $4 5ti.;.1h; tve teni strers,
$1.ltnni..o; stinkers anil feevlei. Ul,in'i.i;
....... ....1 l,A,.r. ll,, 111,' I. IA
ij
HntlS-Receipt. 1X.O00 head; nisiket slow
and weak; light. $7.1641 7.80; nilxrd. $ -. V.i
7.80: heavy. jrt.SOit 7.ti5; rovgh. ,n.i m.
good to choice heavy. $7.0tVi .; pp. s. c
(&7rt6: bulk of sales. I7 10n..50.
SHEEP AND LAM 148 Receipts. '.MOM
head; market weak; native, 507i4 f.
western, t3.Oito4.o0; yearling. tl7.""i5W,
native lambs, 84 .2.Vtr7.25; western. $.Ytv;.26
HI. Joseph l.le Mock Market.
ST. JOSKPH. Aug. 16. CATTI.K-Re-celpts,
S.coo head; market slow to 10c lotrer,
in.,, f I iri7 50: cows anil heifers. 8.1 Ooit
5 60; calves, ti.i'Hi 7 00.
HOtiS Receipts, 4.6X head; market elnw
to 61tl0c lower; top, $7.50; bulk of sales,
$7.2Vii7.UO.
PHKKP AND LAMHM Iteceipt. 2.4)00
head; market steady; lambs. $4 5ij7.15.
Tries Ending Life
in. Hotel Barroom
Thomai Manning; Tells Bartender
"Good-Bye," but Faili to Make
Ballet Penetrate Heart.
A young man staggered Into the Windsor
hotel bar at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon and shook hands with the bartender.
"Ooodbye." he said. The bartender smiled
as he took the shaking outstretched hand
and answered, "Ooodbye, Manning. How
are you?"
The young man reeled his wav to a pri
vate room In the rear of the barroom. A
minute later a loud report as of a burst
ing automobile tire was heard. The bar-
I tender and drinkers looked curiously out
the front window, then turned as they
heard the shambling of feet In the back
of the room, to see Thomas Manning walk
four steps and fall to the floor.
Police Surgeon Peppers answered the
call sent Into the police station and found
that the self-inflicted bullet wound waa
above the heart. The bullet had gln-d
and emerged from under the man's left
shoulder. He was sent to St. Joseph's
hospital. It was said last night that he
would recover.
Manning had been employed by Dr.
Foote.
Storage Men Form
an Association
. i
Central Warehousemen's Clnb Holdr!
First Semi-Annual Meeting- at '
Commercial Club.
The members of the CentrsI Warehouse
men's club, which held Its first semi
annual meeting yesterday at the Commer
cial club, used the entire afternoon dis
cussing uniform storage rates. At o'clock
adjournment was taketi until this morn
ing. The following officers were elected In
the morning: President. W. A. Brown, St.
Joseph; vice president. John Bekins. Oma-
na; -secretary ana treasurer, u. n. Bene
dict. Denver.
The following members were In attend
ance: H. H. Howard. George E. Turner,
R. V. Welker. A. R. Benedict, all of Den
ver; L. Hlnes of Des Moines; C. S. Black
burn, D. A. Morr.'W. M. Teeter, of Kansas
City. Mo.; J. H. Loper of Lincoln. Neb.;
John Bekins, AV. W. Koiler. C. H. Gratten.
W. H. Bushman and H. A. Coleman of
Omaha; H. E. Ewsert. H. J. Schenckloth,
of Davenport, Ia.; K. J. Vanderveer of
Bapupa, Okl.; W. F. Vernon, Omaba; H.
E. Brooks, Kansas City; J. Veen, Peoria,
111.
SUFFERS LOSS OF AN EYE
Jokn Spencer Falls on Broken Lamp
Chimney nnd Saatalns Severe
Acrldeat.
With a lamp In his hand, John Spencer,
a negro, fell down the steps at 1106 South
Fifteenth street at 11:30 o'clock last night,
the broken glass of the lamp chimney
gouging out his left eye.
The Injury wa.t treated by Police 8urgeon
T. T. Harris and the negro waa aent back
home.
bpencer had started down the stairs at the
above number to retire. He had gotten
only to the second step when his foot
slipped, precipitating him to the ground
floor. He fell upon the broken lamp chim
ney, the glass penetrating the eye ball.
Spencer works for a street paving con
tractor of South Omaha.
PERKINS ISSUES STATEMENT
Says Intends to Give I'n Mora B ai ci
ne es Connections to Stndr
Needs of Nation.
NEW TORK, Aug. 15.-George W. Per
kins, former partner of J. P. Morgan and
company authorised the following state
ment today.
"Newspaper editorials and numerous
papers a nave received seera to snow
widespread Interest In the country's Im
mediate need of a constructive business
pollcj.
"I am so deeply interested In this and
kindred questions that In order to give
them even more time than I contemplated,
when I retired from the banklnar huslnesei
last January, It ts my intention as soon
as possible to disassociate myself from still
other of my business connsotions."
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of the VUlavg of Meadow
Grove, up to August 24. Wll. at I o clock
P. M., for the construction uf a water
works system In said villas, according- to
plana and specifications prepated ky The
1.4 lie Company, arcliltrcte. ot muui Cliv.
and now on file with the village clerk et
said village, tiias lor the tx'ueiructiou of
the wells to be separate frviu the liaiice
hi the system, 'ii.e engineer s Minuaia ui
the coet of said system Is t&tvO, and no bide
for more than that said estimate will be
accepted. All bids to he accttativanied by
a certified check for $b0i. The board re
serves the right to reject any or all bid.
C. E. HAKI.OW.
Chairman.
A. M. Flk-lJ'H
A12dl0t Clerk.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
Londou Paris -Hamlmrg
-rss7ii, av is a. aa. Kale's Asa.
Vie . Aua II. "Free. Greet. Sept. j, C4elaa4
Kale's Asa.
8. Cleeelaui
Only.
u rant,
erkourg.
Dar alien
Himbarl 4lrot n4 eVeeee Cabl
H tta-Carltos a ia 'ri n u. .
WU1 eall si riyaseuth eu4 I hereon
Cruising
two omtrtsas
y the 11,000-tes
leaaehl.
"CX.atTEX.ASIV
Tke llest la Mn
Keer Yerk Oeteker
81. llt Tk esissa
le Usee Seas ra
etaes res. 4. UU
Assssl Tna
la Oat.. UU, rrt..
1314. ttjr terse Crie
110 DATS
C03T
$650
nd am.
taeladlasT
AU
Bapeavaeo
Aboard
aad
THE
S a
Lalaa. 14. leS lews.
Ask or.
Kasskarar-Aaaerleaa Lis. IM Vest aVan
solpa ftt, aloade, to, e Uosd areata.
I