THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY- 4, 1912.'
10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Idvicei and General Indications Are
Flattering for Wheat
PEESSUBE APPLIED TO CORN
Longs fori Was Pat on Market, with
Indication of Progress Mar
ket la laable to Stand
the Selling.
OMAHA. July S, 1911
Advices and general indications are
flattering for the big wheat section on
both sides of the Canadian line. All fear
of any serious crop accident In that
quarter Is now eliminated and selling
pressure will continue until liquidation
i more complete. Barring any oversold
spots where sharp rallies are likely, the
general tendency of the market will be
to lower levels.
Selling pressure In corn was very pro
nounced. Long coin was put on the
market and with every Indication of ex
cellent crop progress the market was
unable to stand the selling. However, any
radical change in the weather would
change the sentiment now prevailing.
Wheat was weak and sold lower on
fine weather and crop outlook In the
northwest Cash wheat was unchanged
to Ho lower.
Corn was very weak and sold sharply
lower. Liquidation of long corn started
on bearish weather and crop reports.
Cash corn was c higher to lo lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 233,000 bu.
and shipments were 235,000 bu., against
receipts last year of 894,000 bu. and ship
ments of 736.000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 813,000 bu.
and shipments were 596,000 bu., against
receipts last year of 1,363,000 bu. and
shipments of 1.126,000 bu.
Clearances were 21,000 bu. of corn, 222,000
;bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal
'to 135.000 bu.
i Liverpool closed d lower to d higher
'on wheat and A to d higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-No. 2 hard. 1 cars, 1.06. No. 3
hard: 1 car, $1.06. Corn-No. 2 white: 1
;car, 76c; 1 car, 75c; 1 car, 75 He; No. 1
i white: 1 car, 75c; 1 car, 74V4c; 2 cars,
75c. No. 2 yellow: S cars, 70c; 2 cars,
7H4C No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, 67 '4c No. S
mixed: 1 car, 704c; 2 cars, 70c; No. 4
mixed: 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 65ftc; 1 car, 65c;
i2 cars, 64Hc No grade: 1 car, 624c; 2 cars,
,60c; 1 car, 4uc Oats No. 2 white: t
'cars, 46c; 1 car, 44fte. No. 4 white; 1 car,
44c; 1 car. 43c.
Omaha Casa friers.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $L0S1.07; No. I
hard, $LO4106; No. 4 hard, 99cSl.03.
I CORN-No. 2 white, 7676c; No. 2
; white, 76f"6c; o. 4 white, 67e72c; No. 2
yellow, 70470c; No. t yellow, 7070He;
No. 4 yellow, 67674c; No. 2, 70O70c;
No. 3,7WOHc; No. 4, 47ftc; no
grade. 6062c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 4645V4c; standard,
'4SU&45KC; No. I white, 4446c; No. 4
white, 4344c.
; BAKL&f-Malting, $US1.23; No. 1
feed, 60&.70c; heavy feed, 704180c.
RYE No. 2. W&Slc; No. 3, 7980c.
Carlot Receipt.
' Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis .........
23 260 147
, 108 ... ' ...
10 43 12
19 ... ...
Omaha
Duluth
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION!
Keatarea of the Trading and Closing
Prices oh Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July S.-Ralne and Improved
weather so Improved the crop outlook
in the northwest today that wheat trad
ers naturally took the selling side. Clos
ing prices varied from He lower to c
advance.
In corn there was a net decline on IVi
tUVto to lvalue and for oits a fall of
no to He Provisions wound up mors
costiy by 2Hc to 124c.
Weakness in the wheat market wai
hastened to some extent a a result of
the fact that tomorrow would be a holi
day, it was the extent and benefit of
the rains both sloes of the Canadian
line, however, that counted more against
nut duiis. juiy wneat -proved an ex
ception to the general weakness and
showed a tendency to advance In con
sequence of buying supposed to be for
present large holders of cash grades.
September ranged from $1.02 to $1.084,
timshing steady Hfto lower at $1.03
tl.03.
Nearly perfect field conditions together
with the bearish crop estimates pulled
corn down. September fluctuated from
Wc to 71',ic. closing 1H40HC net lower
at 6969'c. No. 2 yellow, 74Hc.
In the oats market, deferred months
touched the lowest prices yet reached for
the crop. Splendid weather had the pri
vate estimates ot a big yield were re
sponsible. 8eptember ranger between
7,c and 3)Hic with last sales at 37Tc, a
Ions of 'He from last night.
-Provisions were riolstea because of a
less bearish showing than expected In
regard to cut meats supplies at leading
centers. In the end pork stood 10124o
to 124c net higher with lard and bacon
2Vo to 7Hc Increase In cost,
futures range as follows:
,Artlcle Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yssy.
Wheat i
July. 1 0SHS 1 07H
Sept. 1 03H 1 03H
Deo.. 1 04H 1 04.
Corn I I
: July. 7SHH 734 -;
Sept Tim T1H
, Dec..61HS8i 62
t May. ,63 62
Oats-
' July.46454 45 4
' -8cpt.3KijSS4 X8H
i Dee,. 3WH 394
! May. 41 41
iPork-
I July. IS 80 18 90
: Sept
, Oct.. I8 60 IS 76
ILard-
July. 10 62H 10 75
Sept. 10 Wt 10 874
10 824
- Oct. 10 97HI H06
108
1 07 1 06H
I oz
105 103
1 04
724
&
mi
1H
44H
37
38
H
18 70
'ii'eo'
vittHii m
T3
71
6&0
u
61
44
37
89
41
:
18 82
ii'ii'
10 71 10 75
10 87HI
10 96
10 95
11 02
Ribs
July
10 324
10 67H
10 40
10 60
10 JO!
10 32
10 40
. 'Sept
i -Oct.
10 62i 10 60
10 42! 10 50
10 45
10 60
10 62
FLOUR Easier; winter patents, $5,050
6.35; winter straights, $4.4006.15; spring
patents, $6.1006.60; spring straights, $4.90
1)5.06; bakers, $3.6O$4.50.
RYE No. 2, 73c
t BARLEY Feed r mixing, 68070c; fair
to choice malting, 93c&11.10. .
.REED-Timothy, $6.00010.00, Clover. $14.00
(J18.W.
.' PROVISIONS Mess pork, $18.3718.50.
Lard (In tierces), $10.76. Short ribs (loose),
J10.40.' . .
, Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 135,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 233,000 buBheis, compared with
- 1.894,000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. The world's visible supply, as shown
tv -Braastreet s, decreased 10,121,000 bu.
Lstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ars; corn, 173 cars; oats, 96 cars; hogs,
Jti.ooo bead. .
.cnittaB- Cash Prices Wheat: No. i
red. $1.U7&1.094; No. 3 red. $1.05ffll.07U:
Ho. 2 hard. $1.0S1.08; No. 2 hard. $1.04
1.06; No. 1 northern, $U3-1.15; No., 2
'northern, 11.11(f) 1.14; No. 8 northern. $1.07
Ii.ij; no. z spring. ii.WKfii.12; No. . 3,
spring. $1.0401.11; No 4 spring. $1.001.10;
velvet chs.li, i.0C'(il.l2; durum. $1.00M.U8.
Corn: No. t. 72&73Hc: No. 2 white, 76
77c; No. 2 yellow, 7ti74'ic; No. 3. 71W
j2?: No. $ white, 75it(7Sc; No. 3 yellow,
7&573e; No. 4, 61t4i6Sc; No. 4 white.
7i07Zc; no. 4 yellow. 69TCc. Oats: N0.
.'t0 white, 4950c; No. 2 white, 474 SVtc;
o. 4 white, 46r48e; standard, &ftttc.
rRye: No. 2. 7tc. barley. 55c33l.l0. Tim.
othy seed, $6.00010.00. Clover seed, $14.00
blttkk Bteaay; , creameries, 2325c;
. EGGS-Weak: receipts 20.108 cases: at
mark, cases Included, I5016c; or nary
first, lc: firsts, 17.
rCHEESE Firm; daisies. 15015c;
twins, 15015c; young Americas, 160
Ac; long noma, unurtic
. ruiAivtu- weaa receipts, s cars,
bu new; oiu. wjure; new, ofqvoc; oar
reled. $2.70825. ,
;.POULTRY-Easy; turkeys. 12c; chick,
ens, 13c; springs, 2&G28c.
VJSAlr-Steady, 80Uc.
Liverpool Grata Market. .
- UVERPOOL, July 2.-WHEAT-Bpo,
No. 2 red western winter, strong, 8s 4;
'No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 2d; No. 1 Manitoba,
'fs lid; futures, steady; July, 7s 7d; Oc
tober, 7i 6d; December. N j 04.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed,
old, 6a lld; new American, kiln dried
6s lOHd; futures, steady; July, 6s 2d; Hep.
Umber, 4s lOHd.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW TORK. July 2.-FLOUR Easier;
spring patents, $5.5035.80; winter straights,
$4.905.10; winter patents, $5.255.50;
spring clears, $4.504.80; extra No. 1
winter, $4.20&4.4O; extra No. 2 winter.
$4.004.15; Kansas straight!, $5.006.1O. Rye
flour quiet; fair to good, $4.W4.90; choice
to fane, .0U5.20.
CO RNMEAL Quiet; fine, white and yel
low, $1.70t75; coarse, $1.65L70; kiln
dried, $4.20.
BARLEY Quiet; malting,. $1.1231.13, c
1. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot, market easy; No. 2
red, Jl.16'4, elevator, domestic basis and
export; $1.17 f. o. b. afloat to arrive;
No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.20 f. o. b.
afloat. Futures, market closed Ho to c
net lower. July, closed Il.l474: septemDer,
$1.08 11-16; December, $1,094.
CORN Spot market weak; export,
81Hc-f. o. b. afloat
OATS Spot, market easier; standard
white, 65Hc In elevator: No. 2. 66c; No.
3, 55Hc; No. 4, 55c; natural white and
wnite cupped, 6559c on track.
HAY Quiet; prime, $160; No. 1, $1.46;
No. 2. $1.40; No. 3, $1.101.2S.
HOPS Kaiiy: state, common to choice.
1911 crop, 80-&38c; old, 10030c; Pacific coast.
jn crop, wrpSHc; old, IJftHte.
HIDES Steady; Central American, 24Hc;
Bogota, 22Hc.
LEATHER Firm ; hemlock firsts, 25
27o; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 2122c; re
jects, 15c. ,
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess,
$20.602LO0; family,. $20.00021.00;
short clear, $20.2521.00. Beef, steauy;
family, $18.0018.50; beef hams, $28.w
31.00. Cut meats, dull; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, 110114c; ptcklei
hams, 124&12Hc. Lard, steady; . middle
west prime, $10.5510.65; refined, quiet;
continent, $11.20; South America, $12.00,
compound, $8 5089.00.
CHEESE Firm; receipU, 10,540 boxes;
state, whole, milk new, white or colored,
15c; state, whole, j milk new, average
fancy. Uc; skims,' 3H12c.
EGGS Firm; receipts, 19,463 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 22ft224c; fresh gathered
extra firsts, 20204c; fresh gathered sec
onds, 18H19c; western gathered whites,
2223c.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 12,825 tubs;
creamery extras, 27274c; creamery
firsts, 2526Hc; seconds, 2525c; thirds,
24324Hc; state dairy finest, 2626Hc; state
dairy good to prime, 24 25c; state dairy
common to fair, 2223c; process, extras,
26c.
POULTRY-AUve, Irregular; chickens,
broilers, western, 25c; fowls, 15c; turkeys,
13c; dressed, barely steady; western chick
ens, 2832c; fowls, 14016c; turkeys, 16017c.
Corn and Wheat Heaioa Balletla.
United States Department of Agrlcul.
ture, weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-four hours endlnr at I a. m., 76th
Hmerldlan time. Wednesday, July 3, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
6tations. High. Low. fall.
Sky. ',
Clear
Clear ,
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy ; ,
Clear .
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Ashland, Neb.. 91 61 .00
Auburn, Neb.., 91
Broken Bow .. 86
67
69
66
66
62
63
62
65
61
60
66
62
64
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.01
.00 .
.00
. .00
.00
.20
.00
.28
.10
.00
.18
.31
.00
Columbus, Neb. 88 '
Culbertson, Nb. 88
Falrbury, Neb. 91
Fairmont, Neb. 93
Gr. Island, Nb. 88 '
Hartlngton, Nb 89
Hastings, Neb,, 86 '
Holdrege, Neb. 86
Lincoln, Neb... 91
No. Platte. Nb 84
Oakdale, Neb.. 89
Omaha, Neb.... 88
Tekamah, Neb. 91
Valentine, Nb, 82
Alta, la 85
Carroll, la .-86
Clarinda, la.... W
Slbloy, la 83
64
66
61
70
Sioux City, la. 8
Maximum temperature for twelve-bout
period ending at 8 p. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. -Tamp. Rain
Central. Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 18 84 66 .40
Louisville, Ky... 22 82 66 .40
lndla'polls, Ind. 12 84 66 ,60
Chicago, III 24 84 66 . 40
St. Louis, Mo... 1U 84 68 .60
Des Moines, la. 32 m 68 .80
Minneapolis .... 46 82 60 .60
Kan. City. Mo.. 25 90 66 .80
Omaha, Neb 17 88 64 . 40
Temperatures have risen slightly over
the corn and wheat region during the
last twenty-four hours. Showers oc
curred within the last twenty-four hours
in all districts. . Kalns or one Inch or
more occurred at the following stations:
In MIssourl-KanBas 'City, 1.74; Warren
ton, 1.10. North Dakota Langdon, 1.00.
Minnesota Winnebago, 1.60. Indiana
Madison, 1.60. Ohlo-Waverly, 1.60.
u A. w jsiait,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July $. WHEAT
cash, higher; track, No. 2 red, ii.i&; jno.
hard. $1.1001.15.
CORN Lower; track, No, 2, 75075c;
No. 2 white, 8O08Oc.
OATS Firm; track, No. 2, 48050c; No.
white, 64064o.
Closing prlcea of futures: -WHEAT
Lower: July. $1.06: Septem
ber, $1.021.02.
CORN Wean, juiy, 74c: September,
6970C. !
OATS Lower; jniy, 34o; September.
88c.
rye Lower at T7c.
FIX)UR Dull; red winter patents, $3.10
06.20; fancy and straight, $4.4005.10;
hard winter clears, $3.6003.80.
deed Timotny, no.uo.
CORNMEAL $3.60.
BRAN Quiet $1.0701.09.
HAY Firm; timothy. $18.00023.00: prai
rie, ii.i.uu(aii.w.
FROVisiONB-Fork, unchanged: job
blng $16.75. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam, iiu.iuww.i6. , Jury salt meats, Hn
cnangea. uacon. uncnangea.
POULTRY-Weak; chickens. 12c:
springs, Z20c; turkeys; 14o; ducks, 90
12c; geese, 6012c.
BUTTER Higher; creamery, 23026c.
EGGS-Steady at 17c. .
Receipts, Shipment.
Flour, bbls. 6.700 8,600
Wheat, bu. 10,000 15.000
Corn, bu 81,000 87,000
Oats, bu, ,. 31.000 37,000
Kansas t'lty Grata and Provisions
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 8. WHEAT
-Unchanged; No. 2 hard, $1.0801.13; No.
, ii.0i.o; No. 3 red, $1.091.10; No.
J, Il.Utiai.tM.
CORN-Market le lower; No. 2
mixed, 74c; No. 3, 7273c; No. 2 white,
79c; No. 3. 770780.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 63064c;
no. x mixea. bsiwc.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 980; September, 97
uecemoer, wc.
CORN-July. 7272c; September, 7o;
ua i oepiemoer, 6ixiTc. '
RYE 76c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $15.0
16.00: choice prairie. $13.50ffil4.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24; firsts, 22c;
seconds, 2oo; packing stock. 2oe.
EGGS Extras, l0JOc; firsts. .17
Receipts. Shipment.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. ,
Oats, bu. ..
.. 25,000 6.000
.. 20,000 49,000
.. 6.000 4,000
Available gapplles of Grain.
NEW YORK. July 1,-Speclal cable and
telgrapli communications received by
Hiadstreet's show the following changes
In available supplies as com Dared . with
the previous account: Available supply
Wheat, United States, east of Rockies,
decreased l,437,0u0 bushels; United States,
west of Rockies, decreased SS4,0u0 bushelst
Canada, I decrenarcd 2.700,O.ti busheia.
Total. United States and Canada, de
creased 4,521.000 bushels; afloat for and
In Europe, decreased 6,600,000 buJls;
total American ana i!.uroiean KU.lv, j0
creased 10.ia.000 bushels. Corn, rnlil
"States and Canada, decreased 822,000 bush
els, uats, united States and Canada, do
creased, 1,674,000 bushels. The leading de
creases reported this week follow: Mani
toba, 545,000 bushels; Goderlch. 60,000 bush
els. Minaeapoiis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 8. WHEAT
July, $1.10; September, $1.03cJl.Q3; De
cember, $1.04'4. cash: No. 1 hard. $1.12;
No. 1 northern, $1.12Jl.l2c; No. 2
northern, $1.10ei.l0)c; No. I wheat $1.0$
01.09c.
SEED Flax, $2.04.
" BARLEY -WS96C.
CORN No. 8 yellow. 7273c.
OATS-No. I white, 48C.
RYE No. t 70c. . ;
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $21.0021.50.
FLOUR First patents. $5.405.60; sec
ond patents, $5.10ft5.S5: first clears, $3.80
4.05; second clears, $2.703,00.
NEW YORK STp MARKET
Opening Advance! Attributed to
" ' Democratic Nomination.
GAINS CONVERTED TO LOSSES
Reaaoa for Later Actios of Tradinsj
Asserted to Be Resignation of
- Assistant Secretary of
Treasary.
NEW YORK - July $.-When the stock
opened today with advance which ran
from 1 to 2 points in leading shares,
there was a ' tendency In some quarters
to -attribute the fact to the conclusions
reached by the democratic national con
vention. Likewise those who sought the
reason for the action which ensued and
which converted gains Into losses pro
fessed to find it In the news from Wash
ington of the resignation of the assistant
secretary of the treasury to the accom
paniment ot allegations affecting the ad
ministrative capacity of hi chief. .
However close to or remote these ex
planations were, the recessions of the
second hour's trading did not hold
throughout. The list made partial re
coveries, some stocks selling higher than
at' yesterday's close. The speculative
favorites, however, remained under some
pressure, except the Hill group, which
gained materially as a result chiefly of
favorable crop prospects In the north
west. Later the grangers also bettered
their position for slmlar reasons. Ameri
can tobacco was decidedly heavy, with
reaction in other snares of that group.
Minneapolis St. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie reported excellent earnings for
May, as did also Oregon Short Line,
while Delaware and Hudson and Denver
and Rio Grande ran considerably behind.
Bonds rallied after early Irregularity.
Total sales par value, $2,640,000. United
States governments unchanged on calL
Number ot sales and leading; quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sales. High. Low. CIom.
Allis-Cbalmera pit ......
Ainalsamatcd Copper ...
2
U.SOO M
i.iii iii
t.aoo 4
00 M
84
33
68
U
t
74
4
HVi
Americas Agricultural ..
American Beet Sugar... .
Amerlcu Can
American C. 4 F
American Cotton Oil
American H. L. ptd...
Am. Ice Securities.,,....
American Unwed ......
Amarlcaa Locomotive ...
American S. H
Am. 8. A R. ptd
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacco pfd-...
American Woolen
Anacenda Mining Co....
Atchlion
Atchleon pfd
Atlantic Coart Line
Baltimore Ohio. .......
Bethlehem Steel
too
100 14,
i.oor
1414
14V
43
W!4
10TH
5
12 m
Ui 1464
..... ioei
1,100 180
900 141
1.700 4314
4314 4314
7,300 10SH 107 10S
300 103 103 10114
8U0 140 140 14014
100 10314 10114 1M
300 3314 33 33
13.080 3 ttli 4
ll.tOO 1(7 H MiH IM'i
1.000 17 21 2V
KM
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Caaadla Paelflo
Central Leather
Central Leather ptd
Central ot New Jerear 196
Chesapeake A Ohio 1,600 11 30 m
Chicago ft Alton 14
Chicago O. W....I. 100 17 l? 13
Chicago G. W. pfd 14
Chicago A N. W KM 117 137 137
Cfttcago, M. St. P.... 1,100 106 104 104
C, C C. A St. L 6
Colorado F. A I.... (40 11 11 31
Colorado A Southern 41
Consolidated ues 1,700 146 141 144
Com Froducte 300 16 16 16
Delaware A Hudeon ' 1(7
Denver a Rio Grande.... , too 13 13 13
. 300 13
. 300 33
300 33
v; c n. u. pia
Dlatlllera' Securltlea . . .
Erie
13
13
It
61
43
83
i.300
300
36 34
18 61
Erie 1st pfd
Erie Id pfd
General Electric
Oreat. Northern pfd.,...
Greet Northers Ore etta.
4.300 131 171 17
11,300 137 186 137
300 46 43 44
600 123 138 113
4,300 11 30 11
Illinois Central
Interboreugh Met. .....
Inter. - Met. pfd
International Harvester .
Inter-llarlne pfd
International Paper
International Pump ....
Iowa Central
3,101 11 30
300 111 180
30 13 If
1,100 13 13
600 18 13
30
118
17
13
31
It
It
103
10
18
141
30
37
163
68
81
Kanaaa City Southern.... . 100 16 16
K. C. So. ptd
Laclede oaa
Loulevllle A Nashville... 1,100 1(1 1M
Minn. A St. Louis .....
M., St. P. a 8. S. M.... 300 144 144
Missouri, X. A T 300 13 17
M K. T. pfd
Mleeourl Paolfle l.sos l?u 17
National Biscuit ..........
National Land ,000 40 ' 63
iv n. n. oi at. id pro.. ,
New York Central
. 1,400 117 117 117
N. T., O. A W....
Norfol k Western.
North American . ..
Northern Paelflo ..
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania ......
People'a Oaa
P.. C, C. ft St. U
..... I.4O0 34 81 34
1,300 118 114 116
600 83 33 81
11,400 111 111 123
400 31 31 82
..... 1,100 124 133 114
300 111 118 113
103
rtttaburgh Coal
,...; ,vw hi szt
Preaeed Steel Car..
300 ! ' 3t 86
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring....
800 131 131 161
100 33 33 38
14,800 13 136 18
1.200 13 17 28
600 83 88 83
300 26 14 13
100 tl 61 60
13
31
7$
100 67 (7 6t
1.700 110 10 110
Heading
Republle Steel ...........
Republla Steel pfd
Hock lilan Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L ft 8. F. Id pfd....
St. Louis S. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
8l0M-8heffleld 8. A I....
Southern Pacific a
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tenneeeee Copper ........
Texas A Paelflo.....
T., St. L. ft W
T , St. LAW. ptd.....
800 76 74
.100 46 44
76
44
13
14
18
Union Pad tic
41,100 170 IMS 138
union raeifM pfd , 100 3014 ton ' to
United States Realty.... 1,800 12 80 81
united Btatoa Rubber.... 1,300 37 eS 7
United 8tates Steel 143.300 71 70 71
U. S. Steel pfd 1.3O0 11114 11 Pi. mu
Utah Copper 1300 t3 33 33
va..jerolloa Chemical .. too 43 43
Wabeah 700 4 4
48
4
"
63
ivaoaeQ pra i.zuu
Weetern Maryland .............
11 11
Weatlngheuee Electrlo .. 1,100
Tl
II
78 77
U 81
Western Union
700
.Wheeling L. E..
7
18.300 171 18 170
3,800 , 83 83 13
1.100 21 11 11
4.300 114 113 111
100 24 14 14
Lienign vauey . ....
Chlno Copper ,
Ray Consolidated ,
American Tobacco ,
Seaboard Air Line.,
Seaboard A. L pfd.
1.000 14 63 64
Total aales tor the day, 631,000 aharoe.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. MONEY On call, steady.
25S per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent;
closing bid, 2 per cent: offered at t per
cent. .
: TIME LOANS Firm; sixty days, t per
cent, ana ninety aays, n per cent; six
months, 44 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.85
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8736 for de
mand.
COMMERCIAL BILLS $4.84.
8ILVER Bar, 81 c; Mexican dollars,
48c. -
BONDS-Government steady; railroad,
Irregular.
- Closing quotations on bonds today were
as louowt:
U. S. ret. la, reg ...100japaa it 86
do coupons 100 do 4s !
U. S. Is, reg 101 K. C. So. 1st Is... 71
do coupon 101 L. 8. deb. 4e 1331.. 33
I'. 8. 4s, reg 114 LAN. unl. 4s.... 3
do coupon 114V M. K. A T. 1st 4s M
Aiita-inai. uk ee. . ei -oo gen. ea S7
Amer. Ag. 6e 101 Mo. Pacific 4a 71
A. T. ft T. ee. la.. 116 N. R R of M 4a 33
Am. Tobeoio 4a.... 3N. T. C. g. 3a... 17
do te 130 do deb. 4s tt
Armour A Ce. 4s.. tl N. T. N. H. ft H.
Atrhlion fa. 4a.... 7i tr. ta 113
do cv. 4
.107 N. A W. let 4a.. 38
.103 do c. 4a., 114
do c. 6s
A. C. U 1st 4a ....
Bal. A Ohio 4s
do !s
do 8. W. 3e...
Brook. Tr. ct. 4s.,
. ee no. racme ta....... ss
.18 Mo le , a
. 31 0. 8. L. rfd. 4e... 34
. 30 Peon. ct. la 1116.. 37
. M do con. 4. ....... .104
Cen. ot Ga. 6e.
.103Readlnt gen. 4a..... 37
j ten. Uather 6a
. ot-b. ti. a s. F. fa ta TTia
C. ot N. J. t ts..UO do gen. le 87
Ohm. ft Ohio 4s..M0e8t. u , , w e to igv4
do ret. ta do 1st gold 4a..., 30
Chicago m a. avte., a. u. M
C. u. ft Q. . ta.... M8o. Pac. col. 4e
do gen. 4a M do ee. 4e......
C. M. A 8. P. d. ta M do let ret. 4a..
C. R. I. ft P. e. 4s. So. Ralivay 6e..
31
30
34
34
47
7314
do rfg. ta so da gen. 4a.
Colo. Ind. Is 31 Union Paelflo 4s., ..100
Colo. MIA 4a tl do ee. 4a...., 101
l m s. r. m m. lite wt es m rei. te... SJ
D. ft H. ct. ea s. Kuooer .... 104
D. ft R. O.
34 u. a Steel Id 6a...l01
do ret. I
Dlnnier 6s ...
Erie p. I. 4S...
va.-tar. (.Ma. as., es
(.rniMii IK ta 107
tt do let A ex. 4a.... 70
18 Westers Md. ts..... tt
do grn. 4i..
. o o. ea. ser. a., enttwrn. siee. o. te.. at
do erl B TSHWl. Central 4a.... 81
III. vcn. in ret. ea ee mo. rac. ct. at at
Inter, Met. 4a..... g3ranaaia la 141
' Condition of Treasary,'
WASHINGTON, July t-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
tbe United States treasury was; Working
balance In treasury offices. $99,4S0,34; In
banks and Philippine treasury, $37,057,547.
Total of the general fund, $166,870,370. Re
ceipU yesterday were $2,749,262; disburse
ments yesterday, $54,355. Surplus to date
this fiscal year, $1,564,027 as against a
deficit of $1,481,112 at this time last year.
These transactions exclude Panama canal
and public debt figures.
' Boston Stock aotatlone. '
BOSTON, July 3. Closing quotations on
stocks today were as follows:
Alioues
... 47 Nevada Con
. 11
... 7
... n
... 3
...118
... 32
,...13
.. 44
... 1
... 46
.'. 47
... 60
.. 11
.. 38
...
...111
Amal. - Copper ..,
A. Z. L. A 8...
Arizona Com. ...
B. ft C. C. A 8.
Cel. A Arlsoaa...
Cal. ft Hecla
Oop. Range C. C.
East Butt C. M.
Franklin
Oranby Con
86Nipteetng Mines .
.... in North Butte .....
... 3 North Lake ......
M. 8 Osceola
... 73 Qulncy
...lib shannon
... 68 Superior
.... 11 Superior AB M
,... 1J Tamarack ........
... 64V. g. 8. R. A M
... 10 do pfd !..
Greene Cananea
Jile Royale Copper.. 34 Utah Con
Lake Copper ....... 33 t'tab Copper Co..
La Sell Copper..... 7Wlnona ...........
Miami Copper ...... M Wolverine
Mohawk 70
Sew York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 3,-Closlng quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Alice 171 'Little chief.. I
Conutock Tun'l stock 10 Mexican $10
do bonds It Ontario lot
Cho. Cal. ft Va 4t Ophlr 1.106
Iron Sliver 160 Standard 10
Leadvtlle Con 10 . Tellw Jacket It
' London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 8. American securities
opened Irregular and declined on poor
support. Later prices reacted and at
noon the tone was steady, unchanged to
net higher.
Bank Clearinsjs.
OMAHA, July 3. Bank clearings for
today were $3,121,443.88, aAd for the cor
responding day last year, $2,828,445.61.
Oil A II A GENSRAf, MARKET.
BUTTER-No. 1, Mb cartong, 27c; No.
1 in 60-Ib tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; packing,
25c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17c; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; young
Americas, 20c; ' blue label - brick,2 18c;
limberger. 2-lb, 22c; 1-Ib., 22c;
BEEF CUT PRICES-Rlbs, No. t 20c;
No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 12c. Loins. No. 1,
22c; No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 15c. Chucks,
No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 8c; No. 3, 7c. Rounds,
No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3. llc. Plates,
No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7-:; No. 2, 6c. .
POULTRY Broilers. $5.0007.60 per dos.;
springs? 20c; hens, 15c; cocks, 9ytl0o;
ducks, 18c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 23c; pige
ons, per dox. $1.60; Alive: Hens, 10c; old
roosters,' 6c; stags, 6c; old ducks, full
feathered 12c; geese, run feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 9c; pigeons, per dosen. 90c;
homers, per dos., $2.60; squabs. No. L
$1.50; No. 2, 50c
FISH (fresh frozen) Pickerel, 9c;
white, 12c; pike, 12c; trout, 14c; large
crapplesT 12 16c; Spanish mackerel, 19c;
eel, 19c; haddocks, 16o; flounders, l3o;
green, catfish, 15c; rose shad 85c each;
shad roe, per pair, 45o; salmon, 8c;
halibut, 12c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo,
$c; bullheads, 8o.
VEGETABLES Cabbftge, horse grown,
lb., 2e. Celery, Michigan per dox., 30c.
Cucumbers, - hot house, per box, 00c.
Egg plant, 'fancy Florida, per dos., $2.0
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per dox.. iSc.
Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per do., 25c.
Onions, white In erate, $1.36; yellow, per
orate, $L10. Parsley, fancy southern,
per dos. bunches, 6075c Potatoes,
Texas, new, per bu., $L40; Wisconsin
white stock, per bu., $1.10. Tomatoes,
Texas, per 4-basket carrier, 85c.
FRUITS, ETC. Bananas, rancy se
lect, per bunch, , $2.2592.60; Jumbo, per
bunch, $2.75(33,71 Dates, Anchor brand,
new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $2.25
Dromedary brand, new. 80 1-lb. pkgs. in
box. per box. $3.00. Flg. California. nF
case of 12 No. 12 pkgs.. 86c; per case of
It Xo. 12 pkgs., $2.60; per case of 60 No.
I pkgs., $2.00; bulk. In 26 and 60-Ib., boxes.
per id., Wi, new x uraian, o-crown, la
SO-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 8-crown In 20-1 b,
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown In 80-lb. boxes,
per lb., 17a Lemons, Llmonlera selected
brand, extra fancy. 300-360 sties. Mr hn
$6.60; Loraa Llmonelra, fancy, 800-360 sixes!
. v. , me ca. n.A joa i r.. . '
fioi wwa, e.w, (wtw oi.na, uuq per DOX
ess; California, choice, 300-360 sizes, per
box, $4.5O5.00. Oranges, California Half
Moon sweets, extra fancy, 96-120-150 sixes,
per box, $3.26; extra choice, all sixes per
box, $3.00; Valencia oranges, all sixes,
$4.00. Pine apples, 80-26-24 sixes, per
crate, $3.00. California peaches, $1.26; Cal
ifornia apricots, $1.50; California cherries,
$1.26; home grown cherries, tier crat n'
24 qts., $2.00; home grown gooseberries,
per vriw oi a qu., ti.a. wax Deans,
per bskt., 75c; green beans, per bskt.
75c. California cantaloupes, 64-slxe, $2.25.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, tarra
gona. per lb.. 18o; In sack lota, lo less.
Cocoanutt, per sack. $4.00. FUberts. per
lb., 14c; In sack lota, lc less. Peanuts,
roasted. In sack lots, per lb., 7o; roasted
less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw. per
California, per lb., 17o; la sack lots, lo
less. Cider, per gal 76c
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. .Tnlv nr"p a t a
Copper quiet; standard spot and July.
71x1.01, Augusx, 3ii.oupK.au; Sep
tember. 117 12UW17 .171X. l,ni.ivin ei7cn
17.62; lake, $17.6217.75; casOngs.
l i'Tr I"1 we: POt. $.526.60; July,
$17.62. Tin weak; spot, $6.626.60. Lard
firm. 14 ftn("4 7(1 " nnl.n. eim MwcMiA
T , .. . v , 'Itl 1.11,11, f f .Will. TV.
Antimony, dull; Cookson's $8.00. Iron
rirm, unchanged. Copper, arrivals at
New York. IS lnnl ovnn.(. .hi. m..,l
901 tons. London cooper firm; spot f76 18s
8d; futures 77 16s 8d. Local sales of tin,
iw ions. Lonoon un, firm; spot -f206:
tutures 201. London lead, 18 lis 3d. The
leadlna Amerlran nrmH nnur. t..i i. -
advanced the price from $4.60 to $176, in
cO ton lots for shipment.' London spelter
t2b 6s. Iron. Plovalanrf u.
7d in London. mm
Coffee Market. ,
NEW. TOP If, ini.-i 'i'jviim.i.'
Futures murk. i..m .i..i. r!T
decline of 4 . to 7 polnte. Sales 101,750
bags. July, 18.40c; August, 13.50c;' 8ep-i?IS,berV.li-e0c:
October. 13.67o; November,
jjwemoer, jiovc; January, 13. 84c;
KebUa.ry' M-80c: Marc. 13.89cf April
13.91c; May and June, 13.93c. Spot quiet;
RiO 7S. 14fev Sinlm 7. tin.
quiet, Cordova. 1618c, nominal. ,
Milwaukee 'Grain Market.
MILWAmtKTIi Tlllw ' -I rXTXl-n- A rr
l 523 rn;r ,1i6f U6: So- 18 northern,
S-J2yS; No- 2 bard winter, $1.07; Julyl
$1.07: (ifinlpnih.r 11 mu '
-rviWi.w.:. no. $
tember. 69c. ' "
OAl Standard. 4849c. .
BARLEY Malting, 85c$1.05.
PleTatelssl 111 k la,4
w r-n-'..rrrr:tw tower;
No.
4 valloiv 7V. ?c.. . o . Ht i ..' . v.
3
65
mixed, 71c; No. 4 mixed. 70c; sample.
vrvi
48c -120 ,0Wer; Na WhIte
Dry Good a Market. .
NEW Tnnif ii. Tr,-
. . v. ini WULfB
The cotton goods markets were quiet
' """nay iirm. worsted yarn mar-
tvoie are aavancmg witn the demand
lu" v . " 0,08ed trly on acount
v uic iiuiiuay.
Metal Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 3. METALS
$6.957.O0. 8
at
Kanaaa Cite- 1.1 v. Btnolr iu
KANSAS CITY.. Mn . .InW l-piTTt u.
---- i d
-Receipts, 4,000 head. Including 2,400
ouumerns. oesi steers, strong; grass
came, wean; catves, strong; dressed beef
no rpui i sieers, ts.2uj-uba; ralr to good
IS. 7 5(5 S. 25: western atn K nmert en
- . 1 VVU Oi Wf
stoekers and feeders. $4.25j6 80; southern
cows, J.ou'fu.B; native cows, $3.00ir7
native heifers, $5.008.76; bulla, $3.906
r.oo:
8.09;
caives. tt.vuiK.w.
HOGS-Recelpts. 11,000 . head. Market
steady to 5c lower; bulk of sales, $7.20
7.46; heavy, $7.4$7.60; packers and butch
ers, X7.Z07.45; lights, $7.107.36; pigs, $8
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, J.0U0
neau. maraet mo to sic nigner; iambs,
lS.5Off 0n: vearllno-a 14 7MM; an- w.hr
$t.0O4.75; ewes. $3.25 4.00; , stoekers and
leavers, ft. low a. io.
St. JaavTiti Lire Stock Market.
8T. JOSEPH. . July S. CATTLE Re
ceipts, goo. head; market steady; steers.
$.S0(p9.25: cows and heifers, $3.258.50;
calves. $4.6OS00.
HOGS Receipts. 6,000, head: , market
strong; top, $7.50; bulk of sales, $7.25 g'
! SHEEP 'AND LAMBS Receipts 800
head; market, 15t325e higher; lambs, $6.a
tj. '
OMAHA UYEJTOCK MARKET
Deiirablc Kinds of - Cattle - Strong,
Others Very Slow.
HOGS GENERALLY ABOUT STEADY
Very Moderate Raa of All Kiada of
Sheep aad Lambs, with Average ,
Qemltty Poor, bat Feel
ing Stroag.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 3, 1912.
Recelnts were: battle Hoars. Sheen
Official Monday 3,562 8,265 6,073
urticiai luesday ........3,252 18,695 4,818
Estimate Wednesday .. 600 13,800 1.350
Three davs this wuk 7 4H
40,760
llt241
11,538
6,422
16,545
13,973
2,690
Same dava last week.. 11 oil)
Same days 2 w'ks. ago. 7,101
Same days 3 w'ks. ago. 7,689
Same days 4 w'ks. ago. 7,838
22,107
. 46,391
80,963
16,477
name days last year. .7,518
The following; table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sbeep at South Omaha
for tho year to dato as compared with
last year:
, 1912. - 1911. Inc. Dec.
.. 431,390 501,201 ....... 69,711
...1.883,354 1,412,239 471,115
. 90o,2U 772,146 U6,0b7
Cattle
Hogs .
Sheep
The following table -Shows the range of
prices for hogs fit South Omaha for
the last few dayi, with compartosns:
Date. 1912, 19r..1910. 11909. 19O8.1907. 1906.
June 24.
7 45!
M4
9 241 7 40
5 92j
5 83
5 8J fi 35
5 831 6 39
5 82 6 42
6 S6( 44
6 921 6 47
une 25.
7 oi
7 30
9 261
7 ! 5 8,
June 26.
612
e
7 68
5 83
June 27.
7 30
6 141
9 13
6 861
July 28.
7 83
I
7 28)
6 OP
9O0
7 64
June 29.
June 30.
6 181
6 30
8 991
9 02
7 62
6
7 66
603
6 46
Juiy 1..
6 381
8 901 7 62i 5 951 6 941
July 2..
July 8..
l i
8 79 7 631 5 971 6 841 6 48
7 67 6 06 5 76 6 48
6 46
Sunday.
ReceipU and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty -four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday: ,
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. H'gs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. A St. P....
7
Wabash
Missouri Pacific....
1
2
40
14
69
10
29
13
1
2
1
Union Pacfllc.......
C. 4 N. W..- east..
C. & N. W., west..
C St P. M. & O..
C, B. St Q., east...
C a. A u.. west...
C, R. L & P., east
v., xi. 1. P., west
Illinois Central ....
G. W
Total receipts... 29 196 10
1
DISPOSITION HEAD,
Cattle. Hogs.
Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.... 237
Swift and Company.... 123
2,189
863
643
803
870
3,140
6,004
1,200
195
2,336
Cudahy Packing Co.... 189
Armour ft Co 92
Schwarts A Co... ....
Murphy
Benton, Vansant ft L. 18
Hill ft Son 11
F. B. Lewis...... 23
B. Root ft Co 4
J. H. Bulla 11
Werthelmer ft Degen.. 84
Krebs 27
Other buyers ............ 269
621
Totals .I........... ...1,028 14,034 3,200
CATTLE Cattle recelnts were light to
day, there not being enough all told to
make any; showing on the market Iu
raot, there were , only a few scattering
loadg of any one kind of cattle, with odds
and endg predominating.
While there. were hardly enough cattle
here to make a market or to interest
buyers, still packers seemed to want a
few and were out In the yards In gool
season In the morning, with the result
that desirable killers, cows and heifers
as well as beef steers commanded steady
to strong prices. While there were no
choice cornfeds here to make a top there
were cattle good enough to bring $8.75,
with hay fed Montana at $7.16. Inferior
and common grades were, as a matter of
course, slow sellers.
There were only a few scattering loadg
of stock cattle and feeders In sight, but
the feeling was about steady with yes
terday. -
For the week It Is safe to quote the
best dry lot beef cattle as fully steady, or
In other words as high as they have been
any time this year. Strictly dry lot cows
and heifers could be also quoted fully
steady, although there is practically
nothing of that kind coming. On the
other hand the medium to pretty good
kinds of killing cattle of all kinds are
safely 26 86c lower than the close of
last week. Medium to common kinds of
cows and heifers, both killers and stock,
ers, have suffered severely during the
last week or ten days and It might be
well for the country to thoroughly un
derstand that cattle of that description
are In many cases right at $1.00 lower
than at the extreme high time.
The general run of stock steers and
medium grades of feeders are fully 76cffl
$1.00 lower than the high time.
Quotations on cattle: aood to choice
beef steers, $8.409.26; fair to good beef
steers, $7.908.40; common to fair beet
steers, $5.007.90; good to choice heifers,
!.00i37. 26; good to choice cows, $6.266.26;
fair to good cows, $4.2o5.26; common to
fair cows, $2.604.26; good to choice stoek
ers and feeders, $5.008.60; fair to good
stoekers and feeders, $4.60l6.00; common
to fair stoekers and feeders, $3.754.50;
stock eows and heifers, $3.6OS6.00; veal
calves, $4.6037.76;. bulla, stags, eta., $4.00
tJ6.60.
.Representative saies:
. BEEF STEERS.
Ne. At. r. No, At. Pr,
11 318 6 00 6 380 7 16
If 316 I 70 13 1066 7 35
U 1130 I 80 7 1011 1 00
33 1011 7 00 11...... 1420 1 76
BlbEKa AND UEl JliKS.
...'44.6 46 It 731 1 03
COWtJ.
... 119 1 00 . t 331 4 85
Mt IU 10 106S t 00
121 I 4f
1 1180 5 00
t.;.. tSS I 10
1 1011 5 10
1 765 I 26
10...., 814 6 25
1 1047 t 30
1
319 1 60
160 1 50
tit I 60
389 1 80
366 1 75
137 t 00
309 4 00
315 4 If
13 801 i 40
10..
..1083 165
I...
i 4...
... 315 6 76
....1112 t09.
HEIFERS.
I....
...711 1 71
... 170 4 04
... 125 4 00
1 471 4 16
6..... 493 4 49
4 625 4 69
1 685 t 60
11....
1.,
4 t?t. 4 10
10....
.....
14....
1....
1....
1....
I....
464 4 26
, 491 4 23
, 711 I 25
... 743 t 54
...1360 4 45
...1520 4 60
...1400 4 50
...1440 4 69
...ltOt 4 30
...1164 4 71
...161 100
...1100 too
...1110 120
666 4 36
BULLS.
1200 4 09
.....1210 4 00
1420 4 10
370 4 16
725 4 15
4..
I..; lttf 4 It
..13M 4 15
. 460 4 35
.1210 4 35
4..
CALVES.
167 4 40 , 1 164 T 00
361 4 60 4 246 7 2t
, 425 4 50 1 220 7 25
360 I 25 1 124 J 25
HO t 26 1 173 7 60
140 I 54 1 249 7 69
,305 I 76 1 180 7 71
38t I 71 1 170 T 75
, 344 I 21 1 160 7 75
. 2S0 7 03 1 18t 7 75
,106 7 00 1 110 7t
STOCKERS ANu Jp-lStSDiiHs.
1 M6 4 00 126 430 4 70
3 363 4 00 t 64t 4 76
1 604 4 25 7.... 113 t 10
4 160 4 44 T 334 6 U
WESTERNS.
Henry Stabler, Montana.
CO Steers.. ..1069 7 16 '
HOGS The market opened this morning
with the general feeling weak and first
sales were anywhere trom a tittle lower
to as much an 5c lower in i.no extrc-ne
cases. To put It another way, the market
opened about where it left off yesietuay,
which was a little lower than yesterday's
general market. Later on as advice
from other selling points became more
encouraging the market strengthened up,
becoming fully steady with yesterday's
best time, or a little higher than yes
terday's general market. Later on, after
the' more urgent orders were filled, it
eased off again, closing slow and a little
lower. After due allowance is made for
the high and low spots during to day
the market as a whoie might be described
as Just about steady with yesterday's
general market. Thus the bulk ot the
hogs sold at $7.15$7.25. with right good
butcher weights as high as 17.10. As was
the case yesterday the best light and
butcher weight hogs were more soug.,.
after than were heavy hogs and sold to
better advantage.
' The caution given the country recently
In -these columns to the effect tnat weight
no longer determines the price, but rather
the quality still holds good. Heavy , hogs
even of good quality, no longer command
a premium, as has been the case for sev
era! months back, while rough heavy
hogs sell at a decided disadvantage ad
compared with lighter weights. At the
same time It must be understood that the
demand is for tight and butcher weights,
while common lights are also neglected.
Representative sales:
No. At. So, Pr. No. . At. ah. Pr.
27 141 40 T 00 . 41 4t 160 7
8t 134 200 7 00 46 114 30 7 M -
21 401 ... 7 00 72 344 ... 7 20
31 134 12S 7 06 23 268 ... T 20
76 187 M 111 11 Ill ... T 20
84 175 40 7 10 16 200 ... 1 20
10 ltl ... 7 10 70 137 200 7 20
tt 213 40 7 10 . 76 231 160 7 20
31 132 80 7 10 t7 261 30 7 20
M 220 40 T 11 tl 261 130 7 20
72 224 ... T 12 46 277 200 J 20
37 136 ... 7 U f2 274 240 7 20
73.. .....201 ... 7 15 70.. .....249 W 7 20
34 237 180 7 16 80 134 ... 7 30
tl ,.211 80 7 16 tl 233 200 7 20
64 267 40 7 15 34 241 40 7 20
32 284 120 7 15 71 .-.220 18 7 20
60 Ill ... 7 16 141 200 7 2
11 211 164 7 It 71 230 10 7 29
250 ... 7 15 t2 241 40 7 10
88 m 120 1 15 63 283 40 7 30
63 2M 120 7 16 71 26 24 7 24
83 227 M0 7 15 tl 268 1C0 7 20
18 317 ... 7 IS 71 v233 49 7 20
70.... ...282 ... 7 16 12. ......141 ' ... 7 20
31 183 120 7 It 70 207 40 7 20
73 224 40 7 15 76 222 160 7 29 '
tS 23t ... 7 15 . 6S.......240 200 7 20
67 251 160 7 16 12.... ...200 ... 7 20
16 208 ... 7 15 71. ......222 80 7 20
43 187 ... 7 15 33 223 ... 1 20'
35 13t 80 7 16 71 201 ... 7 20
tl 224 40 7 It 42. ......340 40 '7 20
70 ..221 10 7 16 76 lit 120 7 20
8 270 ... 7 M 15 233 7 20
84 207 ... 7 15 34 211 80 7 20
87 185 49 7 15 8 244 120 7 20
31 171 120 7 15 24 244 120 7 20
65 2tt 120 7 15 ' 18 236 ... 7 29
68 293 ... 7 18 70 240 ... '7 20
68 24 ... 7 15 t 232 ... 7 20
tB 263 80 1 15 , 100 212 129 7 20
73 234 120 7 15 60 263 200 7 29
70 269 200 7 15 68 217 169 7 19
19 211 249 7 15 - 75 240 ... 7 10
51 179 19 7 15 84 217 239 7 24
74 231 ... 7 16 K 223 200 7 20
t 819 49 7 15 68 271 280 7 29
M 211 40 7 15 . tv 222 40 7 20
3i ICO 80 7 15 78 224 209 7 20
86 281 160 7 15 66 262 89 7 20
71 228 80 7 15 75 232 ... 7 20
14 17t ... 7 15 6 138 40 7 29
17 210 ... 7 IS 81 13 120 7 29
67 165 ... 7 17 43 210 ... 7 20
19 148 10 7 17 51 261 ... 7 29
62 269 89 7 17 51 302 ... 7 29 '
58 269 200 7 17 1 ..201 40 7 20'
M 246 160 7 17 68.. .....249 ... 7 22
63 288 ... 7 17 273 49 7 22
83 208 129 7 17 68 293 ... 7 22
33 224 189 7 17 t6 225 ... 7 22
74 244 89 7 17 60.. 265 ... 7 25
66 266 29 7 17 68. ......271 ... 7 25
76 128 169 7 17 53 241 ... 7 25
7t 239 39 7 17 0 233 ... 7 25
6t 260 200 7 17 57 301 ... 7 25
16 193 129 7 17 67.. .....300 40 7 25
74 247 160 7 17 18 382 240 7 25
271 ... 7 17 46 251' ... 7 15
21 235 49 7 17 M 317 10 7 15
44.... ...236 40 7 17 17 290 ... 7 25
74 203 129 7 17 73 245 ISO 7 26
44...... .264 ... 7 17 41 221 ... 7 25
tl 221 ... 7 17 tt 229 19 7 25
73. ..... 232 49 7 17 tt 247 80 7 25
71 220 80 7 17 61 170 30 7 35
75 22t 160 7 17 67 241 ... 7 25
71 246 160 7 17 83 179 40 7 25
tt 241 120 7 20 SI...!. ..257 ... 7 10
II 227 160 7 20
SHEEP There were really not enough
sheep and lambs at the yards this morn
ing to make a good teet of values, as
only nine cars, or 1,600 head,, were re
ported In. This Is, however, about 400
head more . than a week ago, . but , 1,200
head less than for the corresponding .day
a year ago. . Unlike yesterday and the
day before, quality of today's supply was
not very good. - A little over half of the
receipts were westerns, consisting' of
three cars of Idaho spring iambs, two
loads of spring lambs from Oregon and
a car- of mixed stuff from Idaho. The
rest of the shipments were from the
corn .. belt, including three ; cars of ewes
and spring lambs and one load of spring
Iambs.
As of late, buyers were out fairly early,
but there was so little real good stuff on
the market that trade was slow. Packers
were not very anxious for the kind of
stuff here, and It was some little time
before a clearance was made. Most sales
men called the general market no better
than steady to strong, there being very
little if any change In prices.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: . Good
spring lambs, $7.008.26; fat range year
lings, $5.256.50; fat range wethers, $4.50
434.85; fat range ewes, $3.754.00.
Representative sales: ,
No. . . At.",. Pr.
20 native ewes .......108, , 4 00.
92 spring lambs 66 7 80
30 spring lambs, culls 60 6 00
128 shorn ewes 93 4 26
15 shorn ewes, culls 79 3 00
84 spring lambs 57 7 00
68 spring lambs 52 6 25
' Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterdays
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 600 13,800 1,300
St. Joseph 600 6,000 800
Kansas City 4,000 11,000 , 2,000
St. Louis 3,600 8.200 8.000
Chicago 9,000 2,000 10,000
Totals .............I..17,700 41,000 22,100
St. Josep hLlve StoeSx Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 3. CATTLE Receipts.
3,600 head including 1,900 Texans. Mar
ket strong: native shipping and export
steers, $6.009.25; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $6.O0S.5O; stoekers and leeaers,
$3.706.75; cows and heifers, , $4 758.00;
canners, $3.004.50; bulls, $4.004.75; calves,
$6.258.00; exas and Oklahoma steers,
$5.258.25; cows and heifers, $3.508.25.
HOGS Receipts, s.zw head. Market
ateadv: dIks and lights. $5.257.46; mixed
and butchers, $7.307.60; good heavy, $7.40
7.50. - . . -.
gHEEr A1MU uam t neceipia, a,wu
The real estate business is
bound to center around the court
house and citv hall. A real estate
Jl A S Vk
V Jt
x i & ' "
r '..) 4
a. v
M 3 h .
" r fiii t i l
The Bee Building
Rooms 210-12.14 A Urge suite of offices on tha second floor,
having a total oi' 1201 square feet Son.e of these offices have
been partitioned so as to make a suite of about five rooms.
This space will be rented either In single offices or in suite.
Price per month for all 980.00
Room 322 Reception room, private office, two large closets, large
workroom with two north windowa Ideal for engineer, archi
tect, doctor or ether professional men. Rental per n.onth, 945.00
Room 352 This is a south front office facing on Farnam street, close
to the elevators. It la partitioned so as to afford a private of
' flee and reception room. Very desirable. Rent per month, 930.00
Room 416 Has a south and west exposure and Is always a very cool
room in summer time Size. I3ftx2i)a and rents for, per
month 918.00
Room 422 Is liyxl9tt feet In size: has two north windows and a
private office partitioned off Inside this space. This room
would be particularly well suited for an architect or studio.
Rental ..123.00
Room 550 This is a well located office facing Farnam street on the
fifth floor, near the elevators. Size of office, 14x19V. having
a partition dividing this room into three offices. This vuld
be particularly desirable as an attorney's office, on aeccount ot
other attorneys being located on this floor and having large
ltbrariea Just the place for two young, ambitious attorneys.
Rental price per nonth $30.00
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
.Bee Business Office,
i.a.-a vfu.irAt atutv: muttnnB--i3.75Sr4.25; i
lambs. $5.258.25; culls and bucks,; $1.5331 .
3.00; stoekers, $Z.Za3.i. - .
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK-MARKET
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Are Steady
. to Higher. . x ;
CHICAGO, July.3.-CATTLE-Recrti. ;
9.000 head. Market steady to 10c higher; .
beeves. $5.7039.70; Texas ' steers, $5.808 .
7.40; western steers, $6.257.70; stoekers
and feeders, $4JJ06.55;-cows and heifers,
$2.708.30; calves. $5.508.35. - ...
HOGS-Receipts, 20,000 head. Market:
for best 6c higher, others 6c off; light.
$7.O07.6O; mixed, .$7.0037.50: heavy, $6.90 :
7.50; rough, : $6.857.10; pigs, $5.25f 85;
bulk of sales. $7.207.4o. :, '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,CW
head. Market steady to 15c higher; na
tive, $3.006.25; western. $3.255.25; year
lings. $4.256.60; native lambs, $4.007.io:
western, $4.507.75. . ..!.,'
Cotton Market.
. vn -r-ov Ttilir I CfYTTClS Snot.
closed quiet, 80 points higher; mlddhnB
uplands, U.96o; middling gulf. 12.20c; no
sales.
Futures closed very steady: July, 11.52c;
August, 1158c; September, 11.67c: October.
U.7c; November, 11.88c; December, 11.8c;
January. li.Bso; reoruary. u.oic,
11.92c; May, 11.96c.
Omaha Hay Market. '.
OMAHA, July 3.-HAT-01d, No. 1. $11.00
12.00; No. 2, $9.0011.00; No. 3, $7.00.0;
No. 1 lowland, $10.0011.10; new, No. 1.
$ll.fl(VS12.00; No. 2. $8.00010.00; No. 3. $o.0i)
(&S.00; No. 1 lowland. $8.008.00.
Satrar Market.
NEW TORK, July 8. SUQAR Raw,
barely steady; muscavado, 89 test, 3.30c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3.80c; molasses eu
gar, 89 test, 3.05c; refined, quiet.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, July 8. TURPENTINE
Firm, 44c.
ROSIN Finn; type F and type G, $8.85
g.90.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.; July 3.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums, ;
2224c; fine mediums, 1820c; fine, 1316e.
Names of Schools J
May Be Changed ;
The Board of Education may Changs j
the name of the Castellar school. Trie i
name of Central Park school may also be
changed. "Martha Washington" tas been !
suggested as a proper name for t!u new '
Castellar building. "McKlnley" has been
suggested for Central Park. , , .
'These names Central Park and Cas-,
tellar really, signify . nothing," said Dr.
E. Holovtchlner of the Board of Educa
tion. "Castellar, spelled with one L, waa
a Spaniard. The street was named after
him and the school . named ' after tht
street. We ought to name It after an
American."
Since Castellar has been moved to Mai'- '
tha the agitation to change the name has ',
Increased. Enthusiastic members on the ,
board have planned to call It "Holovt- !
chiner school' because Dr. Holovtchlner .
was 'most' instrumental in ' having the ;
school constructed. However, the doctor
believes schools should not be - named .
after members ' of the board until -the
members have passed away - and their
everlasting fame assured
BREWER SAYS VOLUNTEERS
DO NOT USE BASS DRUMS
Captain Fred Brewer of the Volunteers i
of America takes exception to the state
ment that his - organisation interfered
with .lodge meetings by beating drums, ,
as he says that no drums are used fit
their meetings. He says that Mr. Ryan, :
who owns the Jewelry -store on the corner
where they hold their meetings, does not
object to the services and that - to be
moved from that corner would mean a
great loss to the organization, as it la
only a block from their headquarters.
FOOD COMPANY PURCHASES
: THREE ADDITIONAL LOTS
The Uncle Sam Breakfast Food com
pany, . Twenty-eighth avenue and Sahler
street, has bought three lots north of
its property, giving the factory trackage
along the Belt line. The company prob
ably will extend its factory - over the
lots In a year or so. The. purchase was
made from the Hastings & Hey den Co.
for $2,650.
man who wants to
locate permanently .
should select an of
fice in a location
which is the center
of his line of business.
The same thing is
true of insurance,
which likewise cen
ters in the financial
trict. It would be
well as soon as possi
ble to secure an office
in
17th and Farnam Sts.
