10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912.
JMAHA LIVE STOCK MARET
Best Cattle Steady, Others Ten to
Fifteen Lower.
HOGS STEADY TO TEN LOWER
Fat Save and Lamb of Practically
.411 Kinds Fifteen to Twenty
Five Centa Lower Than
Lut Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 1. 1312.
Receipt were: Cattle, jw. !"
Estimate Monday S.W0 8.O0O 6,000
Same day last week.. S.845 8.4T9 4,737
Same day 2 weeks ago L87 6,213 1,921
Same day 3 weeks ago 8,437 o. IMS
Same day 4 weeks ago 2,499 6.635 8,6t8
fame day last year.. 3.3S1 6,494 1,068
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to dato as compared with
last year;
Wli " 191L Inc. Dec.
Cattle 427.176 497,416 70,239
Hogs 1,850,594 1.398,784 451,810
Sheep 901,971 771,043 130,928
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparioans:
'Date. 1912. 111,1910.190.19Q8.1907. 1906.
june 21.
7 4V
W
9 04
7 63
) 6 89 -
6 77 6 91 6 88
6 86 w
6 92 6 83
6 87 6 80 6 33
6 83 6 83 6 39
6 86 6 82 642
6 6 4 44
6 99 6 92 6 47
03' 646
6 96 6 94
June 22.
7 46
6 23
V 17
7 68
June 23.
June 24.
june 25.
June 26.
June 27.
July 28.
June 29.
June 30.
July 1..
6 20!
C 14
I
9 15
24
2tii
7 45;
7 40
7 48
7 45
7 30
(12
7 68
7 30
614
9 13
7 331
6 08 1 9 001
7 64j
7 62
7 66
7 62
7 34
6 18!
991
6 90
6 iS
9 02
8 90
Sunday.
CATTLE Cattle receipts were fair as
compared with recent weeks, although
smaller than Monday of last week and
slightly smaller than a year ago. At the
same time advices from . other selling
points lacked a great deal of being en
couraging, and the altuatlon was for that
reason against the selling Interests. Buy
ers were slow about getting down to
business, holding back apparently with
the idea of getting later Information from
other selling points before doing very
much. The result was a slow and very
draggy market on all kinds of cattle
without exception whatever. There were
no strictly prime heavy beef steers, but
there were some right good light cattle
and as high as 89.16 was paid. The best
grades of weighty cattle might be quoted
steady, but the general run of common
to right good steers were 10&15o lower
than last week. . ,
The general market on cows and heifers
showed about the same decline as beef
steers, although, as a matter of course, a
right good bunch of dry lot cows or
heifers might possibly have commanded
steady or close to steady prices,
Stockers and feeders were very hard to
move for the reason that there wer mor
of that kind of cattl on sale, while buy
ers were backward about holding at pre
vailing prices, which to their eyes look
high. As a result the market on all
kinds of stock cattle and feeders was
low and lower. , .
Quotations on Cattle-Good to enolcs
beef ateers. I8.60&9.25; fair to good beef
ters, 8.008.60; common to fair beef
steers, o608.00; good to choice heifers.
$6.007.50; good to choice cows, 85.50(8)6.50;
fair to good cows, 14.2023.50; common to
lair cows, $2.5004.20; good to choice stock
ems and feeders, $5.25(86.76; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.765.26; common
to fair stockers and feeders, 4-0OHj4.7R;
stock cows and heifers, t3.50Q5.00; veil
calves, $4.607.76.
Bepresentatlve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at t
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. H'gs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. ft a Pa. Ky.. (
Wabash Ry 1
Missouri Pacific... 1
Union Pacific Ry.. 12
C. ft N.-W, east.; IS
C. ft N.-W., west.. 32
C, St P. M. ft O.. It
C, B. ft Q., east... 4
C, B. ft Q west.. 29
C. R. I. ft P., east
C. R. I. ft P., west 15
Illinois Central Ry. 1
C. G. W. Ry........ 1
10
19 16
$ ... '
33
8
1
27 1
4 , ..
... :v 3
10 ..
114 20
Total receipts... ...134
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs, sneep.
Omaha Packing Co...
310
1.0R9
722
Swift ft Co
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour ft Co...,.
BchwarU-Bolen Co. . ,
"Murphy ,
Benton, V. S. ft L....
Hill ft Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston ft Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Hum .,
Sullivan Bros
Others buyers
479
786
498
1.819
2,214
1.414
241
1,911
1,604
1,782
1,061
m
121
5
86
16
128
25
280
40
Totals
2,
Ns.
888 8 689 6,209
No. ,
At. ft.
Av. Pr.
.1131 I 21
MM I U
1021 I 4
llftl 140
,.1M1 IU
It.
to..
Ml I M
US (IS
1
477 lit
lid T M
...... Hi IM
1134 7(0
1147 IK
1141 It)
o
it
u
It...
14...
...
M...
I...
11...
17...
II........
ti
u
64 ,
I
17
..1261 16
..1207 IN
..1224 tli
..mi I IS
COWS,
l no I oo
1.,. IT I 00
............ Ill I 40
I.. 180 t 76
............ 780 111
4.......
T.......
u
t
I......
I..
........
1
4.......
4
4
t
11
I
14.......
1
I
... ISO 4 ,
... 187 4 90
... 870 4 W
... 174 I 00
... Ml I 00
...1071 100
... tu t 00
...1034 I 10
... 171 I IS
...loss t
...iwt I 40
...1107 I M
...MS t 60
...1101 I S
... 736 t 71
...ion J :s
...1100 I 00
...110 I
...mi I it
, IIS I 7i
oat i it
...... M I 75
1004 4 00
Ill 4 00
M0 4 00
161 4 00
M0 4 10
...... 92s 4 M
1..
I. .......... ISO 4 M
11...
160 4 10
. IU 4 40
. W0 4 k
. m 4 ii
.1041 4 M
HEIFERS,
1...
ii...
it...
10.'.'.
W IH
.... 719 I M
.... 70 IU
lit lit
10U t if
.... IH lli
cm I :s
,701 4 10
,401 4 1
. IX 4 10
, 114 4
, 417 4 0
,421 4 W
, 711 4 ro
1 710 I 0
.... 144 I It
.... 7 i ii
.... M0 I 40
.727 4 W
, 454 4 TS
. Ms 4 15
BULLS.
.... B0 I IS
.... 171 4 M
....1071 4 tO
.... Mi 4 M
....1360 4 W
....1071 4M
.,.14 4 ft
...1470 4 IS
...1196 100
...1130 I 0
...1270 I IS
...1520 I SO
1..
1 1130 4 40
t
1
1381 U
lMt I SO
85 I W
1.
i.
....1100 4 '.4
....1520 4 71
t
CALVES.
, 120 4 00 , 1 1M IH
ISO 4 15 4 SH t 00
.151 I 00 i 120 100
141 I 00 1 100 T 00
WO t It 4 130 7 25
, SSs I 50 1 ISO 7 1
, lit I 50 171 1
, 181 t SO 1 ISO T 15
,420 I 50 - 1... 130 T SO
, ! 5 50 1 180 T 50
, 140 I 75 1 140 7 SO
. tt 100 ' l. 14t T M
,110 I 00 1... ISO T SO
.110 4 50 S... 1M T 75
. 240 I 50 1. 100 7 75
. lffi I 50 -
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
, 475 4 IS
, MO 4 M
' 4.
. 525 4 IS
........ I7 t 00
. 181 I If
Ki 11!
144 It
750 t 71
0t I Of
10...
I...
14..,
22..,
" I..,
4..,
, 546 4 70
, M 4 70
, 110 4 70
. 424 4 70
,621 4 76
. 417 4 76
HOGS Buyers had not been out very
many minutes this morning before it was
plainly evident that a change had come
over 'he market since the close of last
we?k. Buyers were no longer looking
after weight but on the contrary Quality
appeared to be uppermost la their minds
regardless of weight In fact U anything,
light hogs were in better demand than
t lie heavies, at least that seemed to be
the case early. Thus it happened that
the market opened with good light hogs
Kvlling at fully steady prices, with tho
lens .desirable light weights weak to oc
.ower than last week's general market
Heavy hogs were slow all the morning.
and there was no time when they were
better than 6c lower than Saturday, and
tne general market on heavies would have
to be quoted as J10c lower. Even the
govd heavies showed the full amount of
the decline as well as the rougher loads.
The market was slow, and it was late
before., a clearance had been effected.
It would be well for the country to
bear in mind that the season of the year
is at hand when light and heavy hogs
frequently change places, the best lights
commanding a premium over the heavies.
That may not take place just now, but
It would surprise no one if it did, but it
is very safe to say that quality rawer
than weight will cut more Ilgure man
during the last few months.
Representative sales:
No.
194...
4...,
71..
40
Av.
..171
..171
..234
..111
8b. Pr.
,.. 7 10
... 1 20
480 7 10
... 7 20
... 7 IS
... 7
No. At.
1U2 245
71 224
- 74 237
47 237
77 211
H 201
80. Pr.
80 7 10
M 7 10
... 7 W
10 7 30
SO 7 50
120 7 50
7k 215
81) 181
.209 U0
725
7 25
7 25
8 m 200 7 :o
51 Ill 80 7 50
tt tot M 7 A
70 224 120 7 30
72 207 120 7 30
11 171 M T 10
71 211 230 7 30
71 210 280 7 10
49 194 M 7 M
71....
88....
VS....
14....
77....
80....
it....
74....
.245 ...
.181
.201
..
.201
.211
.220
80 7 25
0 75
M 7 76
10 7 26
... 7 25
234 240 7 26
220 M 7 24
134 ... 7 25
71....
55....
SO 194
t 261
75 200
72 240
S.......25t
M 730
.. 7 10
.. 7 10
.. 1 30
.. 7 30
74....
..lot 7 25
..121 ... 7 21
..205 ... 7 25
..211 120 7 a
..147 80 7 25
..191 160 7 25
..224 80 7 25
IS....
24....
17....
79.
72.
255 200 7 10
54....
12.'...
76...;
74....
17...'.
..234 50 7 10
SS.......208 120 7 30
07 151 180 7 10
71.. .....200 180 7 30
..104
..241
40 723
,.. 7 26
40 1 2t
80 7 26
17.. .....241
64 241
79 197
240
7 30 ,
77...... .15
64.. .....164
120 7 10
... T 30
... 7 SO
... 7 M
M.
71.
.241 100 7 U
131 1W Id
S3 174
81.. .....181 40 7 21
IS 171 ... 7 26
It 181 ... 7 25
71.... ...221 160 7 25
70.
S6
.144 200 7 !2i
234 ... 7 12
13..
1..
to..
M..
81..
45..
58..
CO..
45..
69..
S3..
62..
M..
to..
19..
12..
.107 40 7 131.4,
....! 40 7 12
....231 ... 7 11
....14! 100 7 12
....271 120 7 16
....245 200 7 15
,...2M ... 7 15
....Ml 120 7 15
....271 100 7 15
....252 10 7 15
U 201 10 7 15
72 250 120 7 25
(1 207 280 7
II Ill 120 7 17
71 225 40 7 27V
19 242 ... 7 27
67 21t ... 7 274
M 21 80 7 17
71.. .....HI 100 7 27'i
II 101 10 7 iV
It 280 SO 7 '.74
17 212 10 7 r.'k
17... ..,.234 140 7 27
65 221 ... 7 SO
II. .201 40 7 10
...177
...281
...102
...3411
...301
1M 716
40 1 IS
SO 7 40
40 7 40
40 7 40
... 7 40
...27S
71. ......Ml 120 7 40
BHEKP Receipts of sheep and Iambs
this morning were fairly large when com
pared with the shipments arriving hers
during the laxt week or so, as twenty
loads, or about 5,000 head, were received
at the yards. This is about 700 head more
than last Monday and 3,000 head more
than two weeks ago. On the whole the
quality of today's supply showed a great
deal of improvement over last week, sev
eral loads of fairly good western spring
lambs and wethers showing up in the re
ceipts. Bulk of the consignments were
from the west, consisting of seven loads
ot Oregon wethers, a load and a half of
Oregon spring lambs, load and a half of
Oregon ewes, two loads Idaho spring
lambs, three loads ot Idaho wethers auu
a load or two of fed stuff from the corn
belt area. -
Buyers were out fairly early, but It was
some little time before any sales were
made. With large receipts at Chicago
and other eastern markets there was a
very bearish - influence exerted on the
local market here. , This feeling was made
worse on account of the fact that prices
at the close of last week at Chicago took
bis slump, the decline on goou spring
lambs being 76c to $1 lower.
OuottUinu on Hheen and lambs: Good
spring lambs, $7.008.60; fed shorn lambs,
to.uuWi.H); iat range yearungs,
fat range wethers, $4.6004.80; fat range
eweB, $3.754.25.
When buyers and sellers nnauy got to
gether It was on the basis of prices that
were generally lfa&c lower than last
week's close. The market , when once
under way was active at the decline and
everything was sold in good season in
the morning.
Kenifsinrat1va aalAi: -
17 native lambs 75
27 native ens HO
600
400
7 60
600
1 85
7 85
(60
4 75
8 75
00
450
4 50
100
4 76
4 76
3 00
6
4 75
600
4 60
629 Idaho spring lambs 60
75 Idaho spring lambs, cuns t2
66 shorn ewes 87
400 Oregon spring lambs... 70
w spring iambs. uus vu
840 Oregon wethers ...98
331 Oregon wethers ' iu
63 spring lambs ft shrn. yigs.. 75
482 Oregon wethers Ill
618 Oregon wethers 112
12 Idaho wethers ,. 89
685 Idaho wethers .............. 92
115 Idaho wether 92
62 Idaho wethers
83
61
Kansas Iambs
25 Kaunas lambs, culls.......
64
71
92
624 Kansas lambs
13 shorn ylgs., ewes ft wetha.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle gtrontwHogt
- Lower Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, July 1. CATTLE Receipts,
21,000 head. Market strong for fancy
beeves; other cattle weak; beeves, $5.75
65; Texas Htecrs, $5.B0)7.50; western
steers, $0,2547.70; stockers and - feeders,
$4.00&6.45; cows and heifers, $2.70m8.30;
calves, $5.50&8.35. .
HOGS-Recelpts. 42,000 head. Market 6c
lower; light $7.157.60; mixed. $7.157.60;
heavy, ii.iwi.6V; rough, $7.Oo7.30; pigs,
$5,304(7.00; bulk of sates, $7.407.55.
SHEEP AND LAM Bo Receipts, 22,000
head. Market steady for sheep, but lambs
were 25c$p40c off; native sheep, $3.006.00;
western, $3.25itj6.0O; yearlings, $4.256.50;
native, S3.50&7.75; western, $4.007.76.
1 '
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST, LOUIS, July l.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
,700 head. Including 3.000 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and. export steers,
$8.50(7)9.00; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$ti.358.GO; stockers and feeders, $3.60
6.75; cows and heifers, $4.758.76; canners,
$3.00(34.50; bulls, $4.004.60; calves, $6.25
8.00; Texas and Indian steers, $B.208.75;
cows and heifers, $3.E08.25.
HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head. Market
lower; pigs and lights, $5.50(0)7.75; mixed
and butchers, $".607.80; good heavy, $7.76
7.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5.700
head. Market steady; muttons, $3.7Wffi.00;
lambs, $5.508.25; culls and bucks. $1.50
3.00; stockers, $2.253.25.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 1. CATTLE Re-
celpts, 9.000 head. Including 3,000 south-
enrs. Market steady to loc lower; dressed
beef and export steers, $8.359.55; fair to
good, $6.60&8.25; western Bteers, $6.5fff8.50;
stockers 'and feeders, $4.007.00; southern
steers,. $4.60(38.50; southern cows, $3.50
6.50; native cows, $3.007.00; native heif
ers, . $5.0O8.75; bulls, $3.755.60; calves,
$4.00e8.00.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head. Market
steady to loo lower; bulk ot sales, $7,403
7.60; heavy, $7.557.65; packers and butch-
era. $7.45g7.66; lights, $7.20(37.45; pigs, $6.00
6.85.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,600
head. Market 25c to 50c lower; lambs,
$6.257.75; yearlings. $4 S05.50; wethers.
$3.754.B0: ewes, $3. 25 3.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.76 3.50.
, Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday.
Cattle. Hoes. Sheen.
South Omaha 3.100 8.000 5,006
St. Joseph 2.100 7,300 600
Kansas City 9.000 7,000 4,
St. Louis 6.700 11,000 6.700
Chicago 21,000 42,000 22,000
Totals
40.900 76,300 57,900
St. Joneph Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo..' July 1. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,100 head; market slow; steers,
$6.75929.25; cows and heifers, $3.25(09.00:
calves, $4.508.00.
HOGS Receipts. 7.300 head: tot. 17.es
bulk of sales. 17.40 7.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnt ii. nn
bead; market slow; lambs, $7.O08.25.
" Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. July 1-COTTON-Snol
closed quiet; middling . uplands, ll.Kc:
middling gulf. 11.90c; sales, 62,618 bales..
Cotton futures closed' steady. Closing
bids: July, 11,23c; August, 11.90c; Sep
tember, ll.S6c ; October, 11.46c; November,
11.50c: December, 11.65c; January, 11.50c;
February, 11.53c; March, 11.55c; April,
11.60c: March. 11.62c.
LIVERPOOL, July l-COTTON-Spot.
good business done; 1 to 3 points lower;
good middling, 6.87c; middling, 6.57c; low
middling. 6.27c; good ordinary, 6.85c: or
dinary, 6.85c; ordinary, S.37c; sales, 10,000
Daies. . . ...... .
Klaln Batter Market.
ELGIN. III.. July 1. BUTTER The
quota committee of the Elgin Board ot
Trade this afternoon declared butter firm
at Suftc. ..
NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET
Exchange Does Little More Than
Mark Time All Say.
ITEM UNDERTONE MAINTAINED
Better Known Iaanea Jast Aboat
Hold Their Owa with Increased
Demand for' Local Trae.
tlon laaaea.
NEW YORK, July L-Wall street did
little more than mark time today while
the democratic convention at Baltimore
wentthrough a series of futile ballots.
The stock market maintained a firm
undertone, however, with some further
sensational gains in the specialties em
braced within the tobacco group. The bet
ter known issues Just about held their
own, with more demand for local trac
tions, especially Brooklyn Transit, which
rose smartly on announcement that one
of the higher courts had passed favorably
on the validity of Its financing in con
nection with the construction of the new
subway.
General news of the day included the
engagement of another $2,000 gold for ex
port to Paris, making a total of $6,000,000
thus far on the movement Nothing in
the day's events abroad gave an Intima
tion that foreign markets were likely to
experience any serious trouble from the
mid-year settlement Trading here for
Dondon may reach 10,000,000 shares. ' Re
specting home trade conditions, western
railway officials were unanimous in re
porting better prospects with increased
soundness in the fundamental situation
and a steady moving of freight of a
miscellaneous character, which helped to
offset depreciation in other traffic.
The Pennsylvania railroad Bhowed a
loss ot $34,000,000 in clearings on its lines
east and west, the decrease coming from
operations west ot Pittsburgh. New
York Central fell off $282,000 in net,
largely because of an increase of $T37,000
in operating expenses. Missouri Pacific
continues to issue favorable reports, its
total net revenue for May increasing
$876,000.
The bond market was irregular with
strength in rBooklyn Transit converti
bles. Total sales, par value, $2,805,000.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
U. 8. tel. If, ret...l00japtn 4i , 15
do coupon 100 do 4s 12
V. . ti, rg. ...... .101 K. . 8o. Iat 3a... 71
do coupon 102 L. 8. deb. 4t 1931.. 93
U. 8. 4a, Ml. .......114 U N. unl. 4i 99
do coupon 114 M. K. ft T. IU 4a.. 94
Alllt-Llial. Iat 5a... 3 do gen. 4i 87
Amar. Ag. 6a 115Mo. Pacific 4 71
A. T. 4V T. or. 4a. .114 N. R. R. ot H. 4a 70
"Am, Tobacco 4a... 96 N. Y. C. f. 3a.... 87
do ta 120 do dab. 4a 12
Armour ft Co. 4i 91 N. T. N. H. ft H.
Atchiion gen. 4a.... 17 er. la 121
do CT. 4a 7N. ft W. lit e. 4a. 98
do cv. 5a 107 do cr. 4i ...US
A. C. L. Irt 4a..... 94 No. Pacific 4i....... 99
Bal. Ohio 4a .17 do 3a 61
do ! , 11 0. 8. L. rfdg. 4a.. M
do 8. W. .... II Ponn. cv. la 1915.. 97
Brook. Tr. or. 4a.... 14 do con. 4a 101
Can. ot Oa. 5a 109Radlng gan. 4a 17
Can. Leather 6a 968. U t I. F. fg. 4 71
C. ot N. 1. f. 6a.. .121 do gen. 6a. 17
Chea. Ohio 4a... I38t. L. 8. W. c. 4a. 82
; do ret. Sa 93 do let gold 4i.,.. to
Chicago ft A. !... 138. A. L. 4a tl
C. B. ft Q. J. 4a.... 9go. Pac. col. 4a
do gen. 4f... ...... It do cv. 4a 14
C. M. ft 8, P. d. 4a 10 do let ret. 4a 14
C. R. I. P. e. 4a. ft Bo. Hallway la 107
do rfg. 4a 19 do gen. 4a 78
Colo. Ind. Sa llUnlon Pacific 4a... .100 .
Colo. Mid. 4e....... 41 do cr. it 101
C. ft 8. r. ft a. 4i M do let ft ref. to.,. 17
D. ft H. c. 4a 98 U. 8. Rubber ... 104
D. ft R. O. 4a...., 15 V. 8. 8lael Id 5a. ...112
do ref. Sa 85 Va.-Car. Chem. ta.. 98
Dlitlllera' 6a 75Wabaah let 5 107
Erie p. 1. 4a. 89 do lt ft ex. 4a... 71
do gen. 4a 78Weatern Md. 4a M
do cv. 4i, ear. A.. 84 Weat. Etec. ot. Si., 94
do iarlea B .71 Wla. Central 4i 91
111. Can. let ref. 4i. 96 Mu. Pac. cv. Si...... 84
Inter. Met. 4i S7'i Panama Sa 101
Inter. M. M. 4a... tt .
Bid. Aaked.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
(notations' of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW TORK, July l.-FLOUR-Qulet;
spring patents, $5.60(5.90; winter patents,
$6.405.6Q; winter extras, No. L $4.304.50;
Kanaaa straights, $5.00o.l5; winter
straights, $5.005.10; spring clears, $4. 60
4.90; winter extras, No. 2, $4.1s4.20. Rye
flour quiet; fair to good, $4. 70'fj 4.90; choice
to fancy, 56.00)5.20.
CORNMEAL Dull ; fine, white and yel
low, $1.701.75; coarse, $1.651.70; kiln
dried. $4.20. -
BARLEY Quiet; malting, $1.121.15, c.
1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market weak; No. 2
red, $1.174, elevator, domestlo basis, and
export, $1.18, f. o. b., afloat, both to ar
rive. No. 1 northern, Duluth, $12U4. f.
o. b., afloat. Futures market was weak
on account ot rains In Canada and pros
pects ot rain in the spring wheat states,
which gave rise to the belief that the
drouth has been broken. Closing prices
were 1ViC net decline; July closed at
$1.15; September, $1.091.10; closed at
$1.09; December, $l.KH4fl.lOH; closed at
$U04; receipts, 71,600 bu.; shipments,
14,393 bu.
CORN Spot market, . easy; exports,
82c. f. o. b.. afloat.
OATS Spot market, easy; standard
white, 58c, In elevator; No. 2, 58c; No. 3,
6Sc; No. 4, 67Vc; natural white and white
clipped, 62c, on track; receipts, 100,
660 bu.
HAY Easy; prime. $1.60; No. 1. $L45:
No. 2, $1.40; No. 3. $1.101.25. .
HAY-Quiet; prime, $1.55; No. 1, $l.45(tf
1.60; No. 2, $1,401.45; No. 3, 1.201.25.
HIDES Easy; Central American, 2414c;
Bogota, 22Hc. ....
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds, 242tic; thirds, 21&22c; re-
JM?t8, 15c -
PROVISIONS Pork, eteady; mess.
$20.60 21.00; family. $20.00 21.00;
short clear, $20.&x&2i .o. ' Beer, steauy;
family, $18.0018.50; beet hams,. . $28.uO($
31.00. Cut meats, dull: pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, llHHc; ptcklei
hams, 12!412Hc. Lard, easy; middle
west prime, $10.65(&10.65; refined, quiet;
continent, $11.20; south America, $12.00;
compound, $8.5O9.00.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 1,353 boxes;
state, whole, milk new,- white or colored,
15c; state, whole, milk new, average
fancy, 14c; skims, Stt&'lSc.
EGGS Firm; receipts, 9,4&9 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 2223c; fresh gathered
extra firsts, 20ip21c; fresh gathered sjec
onds, lS&'lSc; western gathered whites,
22323c
POULTRY Alive, unsettled; no prices
fixed. Dressed poultry, firm; western
chickens, 3035c; fowls, 1416c; turkeys,
16fl7c.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, 9,579 tubs;
creamery extras, 2727Vc; creamery
firsts, 2526Vc; seconds, 25(5 25c; thirds,
244244c; state dairy finest, 26ttc; state
dairy good to prime, 24&25o; state dairy
common to fair, 22i&23c; process, extras,
25c. .
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July l.WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to half lower; No. 2
hard, $1.141.16; No. 3, $1.12(01.18; No. 2
red, tl.livi.il; wo- i ol.io.
CORN-lH2o lower; No. 2 mixed. 76c:
No. 3, 74Wf&76c; No. 2 white. 81c; No. 3.
8080c.
OATS iiw nigner; xso. wnite. 6414c:
No. 3 mixed, 4960c
RYE-790 asked. -
HAY-Weak; choice timothy, SU.00
OA - 1 I . 1 nVt Klr- t AA . V
lD.w; unuiue p ravine, fiwit.uv.
CloelniT prices ot futures:
WHEAT-July, 98c; September, MUc;
CORNJuly, 74c; September, 68yS?ic;
uecemoer, oa-o.
OATS-July. 46c; September, S939a
BUTTBK-creamery, i4c; nrsts. 21c:
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20Hc.
EGGS-Exuas. 19V4C; firsts. l?Kc: sec-
onds, 13Hc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 32,000 9,000
Corn, bu.. 75.000 45.000
Oats, bu .. 2,000 12.000
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 1. WHEAT Spot
rso. a rea western winter, strong, 8s (Hid:
No. 2 Manitoba. 8s Hd: No. 3. 7a liwi-
futures, easy; July, 7s 7d; October, 7s
&d; December. 7s 6Vid.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed
old, 6a lid; New American kiln dried, 6s
lOd; futures, easy; July, 6s 3 d; Septem-
Dalath Grain Market.
DTJLUTH, July l-WHEAT-On track.
No. 1 hard. $1.12: No. 1 northm n ns-
No. t northern, $1.08if 1.094; July, $i.lo
OATS-48VaC
St. Loola (icnrral Market.
ST . LOL'IS, July l.-WHEAT Cash,
strong; track No. 2 rod, $1.L;1.13; No.
2 hard. Jl.lirgl.lt.
CORN Lower; track No. 2, 77c; No. 2
white 80c.
OA'i'S-Steady; track No. 2, 50c; No. 2
white. 53 & 54c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Lower; July, $1.0644; Septem
ber, 11.03(81.03.
CORN-Lower; July, 744c; September,
7W,c.
FLOUR Strong; red winter patents,
$5.205.70; extra fancy and straights, $4.40
&6.10; hard winter clears, $3.o03.85.
SEED-Timothy, $10.00.
CORNMEAL $3.60.
BRAN Firm at $1.081.10.
HAY-Lower; timothy, $18.00'23.50; prai
rie. $13.00818.00.
BAGGING Higher at 9c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lard, dry salt
meats and bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens, 12c; spring.
2530c; turkeys, 14c; ducks,. 10"glc;
geese, 613c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2226c.
EGGS Firm; I7e,
Receipts. Shipments.
10,600 7,300
26,000 . 18,000
82.000 33,000
46,000 ' 27,000
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 1 WHEAT
Close. July, $1.08; September, $1.09;
December, $1.0531.06. ' Closing cash
prices: No. 1 hard, $1.1U; No. 1 north
ern, $U0&4; No. 2 northern, $1.09 ; No. 3.
$1.641.07.
FLAX $2.17S2.1s.
BARLEY-65&95C.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 73'S73c.
OATS-No. 8, 49c; No. 2,"T0c
BRAN In 100-pound sacks, $;l.0o21.50.
FLOUR First nntpnta. li.40Ca.d.6o:- sec
ond patents, $5.105.35; first clears, $3.80
4.05; second clears, $2.703.00. - -
New York Money Market.,
NEY YORK, July l.-MONEY-On call;
steady at 2'u(h3 ttr cent: ruling rate,
2 per cent; closing bid, 2"! per cent;
offered at 3 per cent. Time loans, steady;
sixty days, -Z2 per cent; ninety days,
per cent; six months, 444 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44
per cent. - -
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm,' with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8186
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8730 for de
mand. Commercial bills, 184.
SILVER Bar, 61 c; Mexican dollars,
48c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
- Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, July l.-WHEAT-No. 1
northern, $1.151.15H; No. 2 northern, $1.11
Cfil.14; No. 2 hard winter. $1.09; July,
$1.07; September, $1.04',i.
CORN No. 3 yellow 76c; No. 3 wnite,
77c; No. 3, 7476c; July, 74Vicr Septem
ber, 71o. -
OATS Standard, 6262Hc
BARLEY Malting, S5c$1.08. ,
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, July l.-The visible supply
oi grain in the united states on Saturday,
June 29, as compiled by the New York
Produce exchange, was as follows:
Wheat. 23, 250, 000 bu.; decrease, 1,399.000
bu.; wheat in bond, Z,49,ouu; decrease,
995 000 - ' ' ' '
Corn, 8,204,000 bu.; decrease, 687,000 bu.
Oats, 3,690,000 bu.; decrease, 841.000 bu.;
oats in bond. 419.000 bu.; decrease, 69,000 bu.
Rye, 419,000 bu.; decrease, 43,000 bu.
Barley. 513.000 bu.; decrease. 82,000 bu.;
barley in bond, 222,000 bu.; decrease, 2,000
bu
Owing to the holiday In Canada the
Canadian visible report will not be issued
until tomorrow.
Omaha Hay Market. '
OMAHA, July 1. HAY Old, No. 1
$12.00fl3.00; No. 2. flO.OOf 12.00; No. 3, $8.00
WWW; wo. l lowland, iit.wgii.u. New,
No. 1, $U.O012.O0; No. 2, $8.0011.00; No.
3, $6.008.00; .No. 1. lowland, $8.0010.00.
7 Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July l.-COFFEE-Fu-tures
market opened barely steady at a
decline of from 67 points. The close
was steady at from 3w9 points net rawer.
Sales were 31,250 bags. July, 13.57c; Au
gust, 13.66c; September, 13.75c; October,
13.82c; November, 13.89c; December, 13.94c;
January, 13.89c; February, 13.9uc; March,
14.04c; April, -..05c; May and June, 14.08.
Hamburg V4W pfg. lower. Rio, holiday.
Santos, holiday. Today's Santos cable
reported the market quiet and unchanged.
Sao Paulo sales.36,000 bags (for three
days). New York warehouse deliveries
were 30,850 bags, against 17,580 bags last
year. Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 14c,
Santos 4s, lc; mild, quiet; Cordova, 16
(&is4c, nominal.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 1. The market for
American securities opened irregular
and sold off slightly on poor support.
The market recovered later under the
lead of Canadian Pacific and at noon
was steady with prices unchanged to 1V4
higher.
London closing stock quotations:
Conaola, money .... 78!4 LoulfTllla k Naah.,144
to account, Aug. 74 7-11 Mo., Kan. Sc Tex.. ti
Amal. Copper ...... 88 New York Central. .120
Anaconda Norfolk A Weetern.lllH
Atchlaon ilO'i do pfd 11
do pfd, 104 14 Ontario A Western. 11
Baltimore & Ohio.. Ill Pennsylvania ....:..
Canadian Paclflo ..171 Rand Mines 4i
Cheaaneaka A Ohio. 81 U (Readlna
...14
.. 1H
.. 7
..111
..174
CM. Great Weatern. jsh southern Ky
Chi.. Mil. ft Bt. P.. 10714 do ptd
De Beera
11 Southern Paclflo
Denver A Rio G.
. 71 Union Pacific .
. H do pfd
do pfd .....I....
, 11
Brl ...
,. 164U. 8. steel 71
.64 do pfd 118
do 1st ptd
do Id pfd.......
. 44 Vabaih 4
. 29 do ptd 11
Grand Trunk ....
Illinois "Central
.,131
SILVER Bar, steady at 28 3-16d per
ounce. ,
MONET-2W2H Per cent.
The rate of discount In the open mar
ket for short bills is 2 13-16274 per cent;
for three months bum, Zga ,13-is per
cent- - '; ! ' ' v '.'",.
Condition of Treasury.
WASHINGTON. July l.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance In treasury office, $99,359,998;
In banks and Philippine treasury, $36.-
835,421; total of the general fund was,
$166,263,808; receipts Saturday were, jw,
302.442; disbursements Saturday were, $1,
115,748; surplus to date this fiscal yer,
$36,335,831. as against a surplus of $47,234.
477 at this time last year. These figures
exclude Panama canal public debt trans
actions. Bank Clearlna-a.
OMAHA. July 1. Bank celarlngs for to
day were $2,827,980.18 and for the corre
sponding day last year, $2,787,153.69.
Wool Market.
1.
ST. LOUIS. . July l.-WOOL Steady;
western mediums, 20(2 25c: fine mediums,
1820c; fine, 1317o.
NEW YORK. July l.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady: muscovado, 89 test, 3.30c; centrif
ugal, 96 test, 8.80c; molasses, 83 test, 3.90c;
No More Than Fair.
A noted lawyer of Tennessee, who
labored under the defects of having a
high temper and being deaf, walked into
a court room presided over by a younger
man. of whom tne older practitioner had
a small opinion.
Presently, in the hearing of a motion,
there was a clash between the lawyer and
the judge. The Judge ordered the lawyer
to sit down, and as the lawyer, being deaf,
didn't hear him and went on talking, the
Judge fined him $10 for contempt.
The lawyer leaned toward the cierk
and cupped his hand behind his ear.
"What did hs say?" he inquired.
"He fined you $10," explained th clerk.
"For what?"
"For contempt of this court,' said the
clerk.- .
The lawyer shot a poisonous look to
ward the bench and reached a hand into
his pocket.
"I'll pay it," he said. "It's a Just debt"
Saturday Evening Post ;
rotated Paragraphs.
The' more "good luck" signs a man
knows the less he amounts to.
Return love with interest then watch
the other party loss interest "
Stealing a kiss may be either petty or
grand larceny It depends upon tho girl.
People who (express a willingness to
do anything In tho world for you may
be the first to back away when you ask
a small favor.
It a man lets his beard grow people say
he is too stingy to patronise a barter,
and if he shaves dally they say its be
cause he Is getting grey. Chicago Newa
i EXODUS FROM BALTIMORE
'Don't Forget to Eemit" is Tenor of
Telegrams Sent Home.'
HOLIDAY SPIRIT EXHAUSTED
Gentle Tonch Now In Kvldence All
Along the Line and -Heady Money
is Husbanded with Mneh
Care.
BALTIMORE. July L Six davs of
convention has Just about exhausted the
holiday spirit of the occasion and today
a general exodus of visitors, rooters,
marching clubs and even delegates took
place.
The enthusiastic visitors who last Tues.
day and Wednesday were having a "per.
fectly lovely" time disbursing their
spending money and talking politics set
tled down apathetically to the routine ot
the deadlock or hurried homeward with
depleted purses. '
Telegraph offices were in great demand
today and many of the messages were
of the same general trend. They were
addressed to wives and mothers and
brothers and friends and each concluded,
"Don't forget to remit"
Most of the rooters and delegates had
come to Baltimore prepared financially
for a stay that would end. at the latest.
Friday evening. The ready money which
went so freely on Tuesday and Wednes
day became a very desirable considera
tion on Saturday and Sunday, and th
immaculate napery and shining silver of
the convention hotels at . mnvtnHnn
prlceawere largely deserted for the hur.
rled service of the dairy lunch rooms.
United Light and Bailuays (Bompany
First and Refunding Mortgage 5 Gold Donds
Dated June 1, 1912.
Interest payable semi-annually
' ' " agency In New York. Coupon bonds, in $1,000 denomination, reglsterable as to prlnicpal,
' I : or exchangeable for fully registered, bonds.". Redeemable as a whole or in part on ;
. . 'any interest payment date at 102 and interact upon 60 days' notice. . .
The New York Trust Company and Mortimer N. Buekner. New York,
v.' .;s;.Y;.V' . . Trustees
The United Light and Railways Company was incorporated in 1910 under the laws of'Maine, and
now owns all of . the, properties formerly belonging to the La Porte Electric' Company5 and La Porte Gas
Light Company, La Porte, Indiana; Fort Dodge Light & Power Company, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Ottumwa
Gas Light, Heat & Power Company, Ottumwa, Iowa; Cedar Rapids Gas Light Company, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and further .controls, through- ownership of all the stock or a very large majority, the follow-;
lng properties: Cadillac Gas Light Company, Cadillac,' Michigan; Citizens Railway & Light Company,
Muscatine 'J Iowa; Chattanooga Gas Company, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Grand Rapids, Grand Haven &
. Muskegon Railway Company,- Michigan; Mattoon Gas Light & Coke Company, Mattoon, Illinois; Cedar
Radips & Marion City Railway Company, Iowa, and The Tri-CIty Railway & Light Company, Illinois and
Iowa." The United Ligtit and Railways Company, through operation of properties owned and controlled,
furnishes electricity for light and power to fourteen ci'.ies and towna with a combined population
(1910 Federal Census) of 142,539; furnishes gas to twnty cities and towns .'with' a combined popula
tion of 281,569, and local street railway service in fourteen cities and towns having a, population of
154,458. The Company also operates-an interurban electric railway, connecting Grand Rapids,
Muskegon and Grand Haven, Michigan; and a line connecting Davenport and Muscatine, Iowa, will
shortly be placed in operation. The various properties serve their respective fields without competi
tion in communities in the Middle-West which are growing rapidly in population and industrial develop-
' ment. '."'''.'
STOCK
First Preferred 6 Cumulative
Second Preferred 3 Cumulative
Common Stock
BONDS: - ,
United Light and Railways Company First and Refunding
. Mortgage 5's (this Issue) .
Total Underlying Securities (see note) '.
NOTE! In addition to the $17,977,000 underlying securities shown above there are now outstanding on four
of the properties $556,400 bonds, which the Company has agreed to retire, on or before February 1, 1913, as
1 explained below. ' : . ' "
' These bonds will be secured by a First Mortgage on the property formerly owned by the La Porte
Electric Company, La Porte Gas Light Company, Fort Dodge Light and Power Company, Cedar Rapids
Gas Light Company, Ottumwa Gas Light, Heat and Power Company, and by deposit of all the stock
of the Cadillac Gas Light Company, and all the stock and bonds "of ..the Mattoon' Gas Light and Coke
Company. ; There are various underlying liens upon the properties mentioned aggregating $556,400,
which the Company has agreed to retire on or before February 1, 1913. No bonds are to be issued for
the purpose of retiring these underlying liens. These properties, on which the United Light and
Railways bonds will be a first lien, earned net for the year ending April 30, 1012, considerably more
than the interest on the present issue. There will also be deposited with the Trustee as further secur
ity under the mortgage a very large majority and, in most instances, all of the stock of the other
subsidiary companies above mentioned. , .
EARNINGS ,
Official Statement of Earnings All Properties
Gross Earnings .. i ..... $4,424,653
Operating Expenses, Including Taxes and Insurance . . .... 2,624,344
Net Earnings $1,800,309
Interest on Securities of Subsidiary Companies . . . $933,850
Interest on United Light and Railways Com
pany Bonds (this Issue) . ... .'7. ......... 218,750 1,152,600
Balance for Sinking Funds, Dividends, etc.. . . ............$ 047,709
As estimated by Messrs. J. G. White & Company.
- The above statements are based upon a letter signed by 'Frank T. Hulswit, Esq., President United
Light and Railways Company, copies of which may be seen at our offices.
We recommend these bonds for investment
PRICE 92V2 AND INTEREST, YIELDING ABOUT 5.63
Bonds are offered subject to prior sale and advance in price v
N. W. HALGEY a CO. RUSSELL, BREWSTER a CO.
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK 116 West Adami St, 111 Broadway
SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO CHICAGO NEW YORK
CONTINENTAL AMD COMMERCIAL TRUST and SAVINGS BANK
129 South Clark Street
. Chicago
The big crowd of Tammany shouters
that accompanied the New York delega
tlon wore out last nljght and today had
taken its way back to Broadway. Tha
boosters around the various headquarters
dwindled away.-
The "gentle touch" was in evidence
all along the line,' and many an alternate
who has been frugal of his resources
will move up Into the delegates' section
tomorrow to take the place of a home
speeding principal, .
STANDS WITH NECK BROKEN
Waldorf Miller, After Diving Acci
dent, Never Gave Vp
Hope.
For the first time in nearly a year
Waldorf Miller of New Rochelle, N. Y.,
who broke his neck diving from the rocks
at Hudson park on the night of July 3,
1911, is able to stand on 'his feet. Until
this morning he was believed to be he.p
less, but he aevar lost his strong faith
that he would recover and tbi has aided
his improvement.
This morning he was sitting tn an In
valid's chair under a tree at his home).
121 Clinton avenue, talking with friends.
He was telling them that he could lift his
legs off the -chair and sit up and did tt
for them. One of his friends asked- if he
could stand. Though he had not at
tempted it, be answered:
"Sure I can. Just watch me."
"He put ills feet on the ground and stood
up for about five seconds and then fell
back on his chair. He was as astonished
as his friends were, and called, to his
mother to come out and see him island,
and he stood up again for nearly halt a
minute, supported by his mother mid lis
uncle, Edward J.. Cordial. Then his
4,300,000
June 1 and December 1, at the Company's agency in Chicago, or at Us
CAPITALIZATION.
April
mother tucked him in the chair again and
forbade him to try any more stunts.:1
"Say. fellows," explained Waldorf when
his mother was out of hearing. "1 told
you that 1 would wolk within a year, ynd
I'll bet I'll come pretty near keeping my
promise. Gee, this is great. If you
hadn't asked me if I could stand, and
made me chuck a bluff, I don't think I
would have known what I could do. -I'll
bet I'll be out on crutches in a joale of
months."
"The recovery of Miller has been alow.
At first the physicians had no hope of his
recovery, but Miller never gave up. Sav
edal months after the accident he was
able to move his head. He gradually re
gained the use of his fingars and arms,
and then he found he could wriggle h's
toss. Now he can write and sharpen
pencils with his hands.-New York Sun.
Won the Bet.
It was a tavern where a newly ar
rived commercial traveler was holding
forth. "I'll bet any one o, ne sam,
"that I have got the hardest name of
anyone In this room."
An old farmer in the background
shifted his feet to a warmer part of
thYee will' will ye?" he drawled. "Well.
I'll take ye on. I'll bet ye ten agin
your five that my name' 11 beat yours.
"Done!" cried the commercial trav
eler. 'Tr got the hardest nam in the
country, it is Stone." "
The old man took a chew at his tobacco.-.
"Mine," he said, "is Harder.
-National Magaaine. ... .J
; , The Liberal Judge
A West Virginia judge arraigned a
shanty boater for stealing a horse, de
nounced him as a persistent lawbreaker
and then sentenced him to ten years at
hard labor in the state Prison.
"Have you anything to say? he askea
whet he was through. ,
"No." said the sentenced one except
that it strikes me you are pretty durned
liberal with other people's time! -Saturday
Evening Post. .
Due June 1, 19S3.
Outstanding
$3,000,000
3,000,000
5,237,500
Authorized
.$12,500,000
. 5,000,000
. 12,500,000
. 9 4,375,000
.$17,977,000
-Tear Ending-
30, 1912 April 30, 1913
$5,194,500
8,064,800
$2,129,700