THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY V1912.
) .(
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
liquidation and Heavy Selling Bring
Collapse in Wheat.
COEN CONDITIONS ASE BEARISH
At Sam Time Liquidation Has Been
So Thorough and Lone So Com
pletely Cleaned that Reac
tion U Possible.
OMAHA. July 6, 1912.
Further llauidatlon and heaw saitinar
of wheat brought about a collapse in
market values today.
The sharp decline in cash value at
southwestern markets Indicate a prob
able early and heavv run of new wheat.
and . more favorable crop news helped
a-iung me oearisn sentiment.
Selling has been heavy for several days
and the break in Drices violent And the
situation suggests caution about pressing
kib ceiling siae.
Primary wheat receipts wara 3A4.O0O hi!
and shipments were 1S9.000 bu., against
jeceipis last year or 8S6,x du. ana snip
ments of 137,000 bu.
Primary corn recelnts were 656.000 bu.
and shipments were 630,000 bu., against
leceipts last year of 348.000 bu. and ship
ments of 854.000 bu.
Clearances were 12,000 bu. of corn, 3,000
du. or oats and wneat and iiour equal to
J3.00O bu.
Liverpool closed lower on wheat
and jsiid lower on corn.
Weather conditions certainly favor the
growing corn crop and conditions look
bearish. At the same time liquidation
haa been so- thorough and longs com
pletely cleaned out that a rally and re
action in values might suddenly occur
snouia shorts start covering.
News and sentiment in wheat was
strongly bearish and. further selling car
ried values still lower. Cash wheat was
lVc lower.
All conditions surrounding the corn
situation was bearish and selling caused
a further decline, cash corn was un
changed to lc lower.
The following cash sales were reported
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car. J1.04H. No. 3
hard:. 1 car. 11.03; 1 car. $1.03. No. 3
spring: 1 car, $1.03. Corn No. 2 white: 3
cars, 74Hc No. 3 white: 2 cars, 74c; 1
car, 73c. No. 3 color: 1 car, 72c. No. 2
yellow: 1 car, 6Sc. No. 3 yellow: 6
cars, 68c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 67c; 1
car, 66c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 68c;
cars, 6Sc; 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 66c. No. 8
mixed: 2 cars, 8c; 3 cars, 68c. No. 4
mixed: 1 car, 60c; 3 cars, 66c; 1 car,
Zc. No grade. 1 car, 62c; 1 car, 61c; t
car, sue, uats sso. i wnite: t car c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 43Vic; 1 car, 43c. No.
4 yellow: 1 car, 43c.
Omaha Cash Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 11.0401.06; No.. J
hard. $1.0331.05; No. 4 hard, 97cj$1.024;
CORN-No. 2 white. 74744c; No. $
white, 73V474c; No. 3 color, 72e; No. 2
yellow, Rtsc; no. 3 yellow, tss
68c; No. 4 yellow, 65H66c; No. 2 corn,
6846Sc; No. 3 corn, 686SV4c; No. 4
corn, 654;66c; no grade, eog62c.
OATS-No. 2 white. USHW:: stand
dard,. 4344V4c; No. 3 white, 4344c;
No. 4 white. 4343i4c.
BARLEY Malting, 5c$1.00; No. 1 feed,
wcaeoc; neavy teea. w70e.
RYE No. 2, 63t6e;'NO. 3, 0S63c.
Carlot Receipt.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 17 257 176
Minneapolis ..107 ' ....
Omaha 6 30 7
Dulutb ,.48
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, 111., July .-Orain holders
today encountered the most disastrous
markets of the week. The entirs list
of cereals became demoralized. Wheat.
which for the first time in a long while
leu Deiow the dollar a busnei level.
Closed heavy, lc to llc under last
nignt. corn nnisnea awsc to c aown.
oats off 4 c to 20, and provisions
at a decline or ioc to 37c.
Wheat speculators who have been at
tempting to lift quotations found them
selves facing weather conditions that
suggested -a larger crop than last year
Ten million bushels in Chicago elevators
seemed to be practically unsaleable, after
having been held by the same 1 people
for a year and a half. Besides, the trade
was looking for a considerable move'
tment of new wheat next week. Winnipeg
sent word that western Canada' had in
sight the biggest and best crop ever
Known.
The more burdensome liquidation In
wheat came during the last hour. One
leading house surprised the pit with
sales of 1,000 bushels. It was at this
point that September whirled down to
c below the dollar mark. September
fluctuated from 99c to $1.0U41.01i.
with last sales, 9999Hc, a fall of 1
lHo, compared with twenty-four.
September corn ranged from 66Vo to
677,c. closing depressed c net lower
at 66'A7c. Cash grades were in poor
request. No. t yellow, 7171V4c.
Oats reached the lowest level 6f the
season with the July option off 15c from
recent high figures. The immediate
reason was a report that oats were be
ing bought In western Iowa at 30c
a bushel. September swung between 35c
and 36c, with the close Vic under
last night at 36Vc.
In the end pork became less expensive.
SOc to 37c, with lard and bacon off
respectively, 20c to 27&C and 10c to 15
17c.
Artlclel Open.l Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
July.
Sept,
Dec..
lOWf.1 106
1 04 1 04
106
1 01
i ouyii l oitt'fc
1 Oliill 02H
1 001 00M 02
Corn-
July. 70HI
Sept. 66674
Dec..5758i4
May.68H59
71
9 6970
67
66
67"a
584
57
68
57
88
69
68
6
uats j
July
-4
0
40i
43
$
37 V,
Sept.
Dec.
May.
Pork
Sept. Oct..
Lard
July. Sept.
Oct..
Ribs 1
Sept.
Oct.:
36
36
36ig:36!
37!
871,4(8'
38V
37;
40
1880
37!
- fsr
39
0
18 80
18 40
18 40
10 60
18 40
18 40
10 60
10 66
10 70
10 40
10 40
18 90
18 70
18 62H
18 67
10 70
10 87V4-
10 70
10 92
10 62
10 90
10 97
10 90-92
10 92
10 92-95
10 70
10 40
10 40
10 67
10 67
10 65-57
10 47-50
10 oO
10 50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Market weak; winter patents,
$5.05S.30; straights. $4.405.1O; spring pat
ents, $5.O06.50; straights, $4.805.00; bak
ers, S3.2O&4.60.
RYE No. 2, 74c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 58g70c; fair
to choice malting, 93c$1.05.
SEEDS Timothy, J7.OO10.00; clover,
S12.0017.00.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, $18.1218.25.
Lard (in tierces), 310.50. Short rips (loose),
$10.27.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 23,000 bu. Primary receipts,
were 364,000 bu., compared with 886,000
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
11 cars; corn, 199 cars; oats, 140 cars; hogs,
25,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
U.06p.O8; No. red, fl.(l8f 1.07; No. 3
hard. tl.05Sl.07H: No. hard. U.03&1.06:
No. 1 northern, $1.12(3)1.14; No. 2 northern,
$1.091.13; No. 3 northern, $1,073)1.11; No.
t spring, $1.08(5)1.12; No. 3 spring. H.W
1.11; No. 4 spring. $1.001.10; velvet chaff,
$1.001.12; durum, $1.001.08. Corn: No.
2, 7071c: No. 2 white, 7575c; No. 2
yellow, 7171c; No. 3. 689e; No. i
white, 74(9)740 ; No.. 3 yellow, 7071c; No.
4. 656Gc; No. 4 white, 7172c; No. 4
yellow, 6668c. Oats: No. 2 white. 48
iSTic; No. 3 white, 4747c; No. 4 white,
fctt-47C; standard, 4748c.
Rye: No. 2, 74c. Barley: Kctl.fi6.
Timothy seed: $7.00(210.00. Clover seed,
$12.0017.00.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July .-WHEAT-Sr-ot
No. 2 red western winter, strong. 8s7d;
No. 2 Manitoba. 8s 2d; No. 3 Manitoba,
7s 10d. Futures, weak. September,
7s6d; October, 7s3d; December,
7s 2,d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed,
old, 7s; new American kiln dried, lis Id.
Futures, weak; July, 4slld; September,
4s 8d.
Knnnaa Cltr Grain and ProTisions.
KANSAS CITY, July .-WHEAT-AH
new. 2Sc lower: No. 2 hard, $1.001.0;
No. 3. 99c(ff1.02; No. 2 red, $1.02tl M; No.
X. $1.01(51.01
CORN-July, 70c; September; 749
74ic; December, 544ic.
CORN Unchanged to lo higher; No. 2
mixed. 74c; No. 3, 73c; No. 3 white. 77f
78c; No. 3. 7c.
OATS 2c lewer: No. 2 white, 47$4c;
No. 2 mixed, 4344c
RTE-7277c.
HAY Unchanged to SOc lower: choice
timothy. $is.00gi.00; choice prairie, $1180.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-July, 94c; September, 4c;
December, 9oc.
OATS-July, 43c; September. S6c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 37,000 lo.ooo
Corn, bu 18,000 :s,00i)
Oats, bu 17,000 none
-NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varioas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July t-FLOUR-Quiet
tnd easier on the better grades; spring
patents, $5.405. 70; winter straights, U-tos
5.00; winter patents, $5.1fc35.o0; spring
clears, $4.5OS4.80; winter extras, iso. 1,
$4.20f4.4O; winter extras, No. 2. $4.004.15;
Kansas straights, $4.905.00. Rye flour,
quiet: fair to good, $4.70f490; choice to
fancy, $5.0ft5.15.
, CORNM EA L Dull ; fine white and yel
low, $1.7081.75; coarse, $1.0021.6o; kiln
dried. $4.20.
RYE-Nominal.
BARLEY Quiet; malting. $L12gl.S5, c.
I. f. Buffalo.
. WHEAT-Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
$114. elevator, domestic basis, and ex
port, $1.15, f. o. b. afloat, both to ar
rive, and No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.19.
f. o. b. afloat. Futures market closed 12P
10 net decline. July closed at $1.12;
September, $1.05 15-16; December, $1.06.
CORN-Spot market steady; export,
80c, f. o. b. afloat.
OATS Spot market quiet: standard
white. 54c, in elevator; No. 2.-54c; No.
3, 63c; No. 4, 53c; natural while and
white clipped. 6J57c. on track.
HAY-Prtme. $1.50; No. 1. .45; No. 2,
$1.40; No. 3, $1.1C1.25. .
HIDES Firm; Bogota, 2425c; Central
America, 24c.
LEATHER Firm ; hemlock firsts, 28
27c; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 21ig22c; re
jects, 15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, quiet; mess, $20.50
21.00;. family. $20.0021.00; short clears,
$19.25t21.00. Beef, steady; mess. $15.00
15.50; family. Jl8.0Ogl8.SO; beef hams. J.'s.W
631.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, 116Uc; pickled hams.
1212c. Lard, quiet; middle west
prime, $10.50 10.60; refined, easy; conti
nent. $10.50; South America, $12.00; com
pound. $8.608.75.
PETROLEUM Steady; refined. New
York, bbls., $8.60; refined, New York,
bulk, $5.00; Philadelphia, bbls., $8.60; Phil
adelphia, bulk, $5.00.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece, XX
Ohio, 2930c.
RICE Nominal; domestic, 4c; Patna,
6g6c. duty paid.
MOLASSES Nominal; New Orleans,
open kettle, 8752c.
SUGAR Holiday.
CHEESE Firm ; receipts, 6,325 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, white or colored,
1516c; state whole milk, new, average
fancy, 14c; skims, 4ffl2e.
EGGS Firm; receipts, 14,948 cases;
fresh gathered extras. 22(523c; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 2020c; fresh
gathered seconds, 18$19c; western gath
ered whites, 2223c.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 11,731 tubs;
creamery extras, 27Q27c; creamery
firsts, 25326c; seconds, 25f25e; thirds,
24f24c; state dairy finest, 2tizic; state
dairy good to prime, 24$25c; state dairy
common to fair, 2223c; process, extras,
C.
. POULTRY Alive, steady; chickens,
broilers, 2326c; fowls, 15c i turkeys, 13c.
Dressed poultry quiet; western chicken,
232Sc; fowls, UMWc; turkeys, 1617c.
Cora and Wheat ltesiou Ballet In.
United KUtes Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau bulletin for iti
twenty-tour hours ending at 8 a. m., 75ta
meridian time, Saturday, July 6, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Raln-
Ctations. High. Low. tall. Sky.
Ashland. Neb.. 92 6 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 94 65 , .05 Pt. cloudy
"Broken Bow.. 79 63 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb. 9o W .00 Pt. cloudy
Culbertson, Nb. 81 61 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb. 89 60 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb. 87 66 ,00 Pt. cloudy
Gr. island, Nb. 87 61 .00 Clear
Hartlngton, Nb 92 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hastings, Neb- 81 .00 Clear
Holuiese, Neb. 83 5 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb... 91 7S ' .00 Clear
No. Platte, Nb 80 56 .00 clear
Oakdale. Neb.. 87 68 .01 Clear
Omaha, Neb.... 92 70 . 02 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 93 7 .00 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb. 78 58 .00 Clear
Alta, la 91 6S .00 Cloudy
Carroll, la 92 62 .00 Clouay
Clarinda, la.... 9B 63 .21 Cloudy
Sibley, la 8'J 66 .00 Clouay
Sioux City, la. 90 70 .00 Clouay
Not included in averages. Minimum
temperature for twelve-hour period end
ing at 8 a. m. .
DISTRICT AVERAGE8.
No. lamp. Rain
Central. Stations. High. Low. tall
Columbus, 0 18 88 68 1.60
Louisville, Ky... 22 86 68 .60
lndla'polis, Ind. 12 88 70 - .00
Chicago, 111 24 92 70 .90
St. Louis, Mo... 19 92 70 . 90
les Moines, la. 22 94 68 .10
Minneapolis .... 4 .82 tto .w
Kan. City. Mo. 25 90 64 .60
Omaha, Neb 17 $8 62 .00
No important change in temperature
occurred in the com and wheat region
during the last twenty-four hours. Ap
preciable rains occurred in all except tne
Omaha, Chicago and Indianapolis die
tricts. Falls of one inch or mors oc
curred at the following stations: Kidder.
Mo., 1.70; New Buinalde, III., 1.34; Grand
Forks, N. D.. 1.10; Hopkinsvllle. Ky., 1.20,
and Cleveland. O.. L
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Loais General Market.
TAT'TB Mln.. .Tulv 8. WHEAT
Cash, lewar; track. No. 2 red, $1133)
1.13; mo. i nara, i.imgi.u.
CORN Lower: track. No. 2, 71(ffi72c;
No. 2 white, 79c.
OATS Lower; track, No. 2, 44c; No. 2
white, 5051c.
Closing prices oi imures:
WHEAT Lower; July. $1.01; Septem
ber, 9c; December, $1.01.
rvT?Nr Tiwr: Julv. 70c: September.
6666c; December, 6c.
OATS lower; juiy wi oeyicmun,
34c; December, 36c.
RYE steady at ysc.
-ct rfv Aiiiat- f) winter niitents.
$5.205.70; extra fancy and straight, $4.40
5.10; hard winter clears, $3.603.86.
SEKJJSXiraoiny. ftu.w.
CORNMEAL-3.0.
BRAN-Steady; $1.08.
HAY-Steadv: timothy, $1$.0023.50;
prairie. $17.0 19.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing;,
$16.50. Lard, lower; prime steam," $9.82
(gtt.ltt. ury Bail nieaio, uutiioiistu,
hnv.rf ivtn hnrtR. S10.X2U: shnrt clears.
$10.87. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, extra
shorts, $11.62; clear nos, u.w; snort
clears, $11.87. M .
POULTKi oteaay; cnicKens, c;
snrines. 2lfi25c: turkeys. 14c; ducks. 8
le; geese, 612c. .
BUTTH,K jjuii; creamery, wqjjoc
EGGS Firms. 17c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 26,000 14,000
Corn, bu ' 71.000 23,000
Oats bu 68,000 . 20,000
Flour, bbls 7,400 4,300
Minneapolis Grain Market.
UTvvrism.19 Tnlv A tVWTT A f
4tl,i,iCiAi ..'- w. -
July, $1.08; September, $1.00; December,
$1.601.01. Cash: No. 1 bard, $1.01);
w. i n.Hhirn ti itafl 10U' Nn. 7 north-
ern, $1.0861.09; No. 3, ll.Oi01.O7,
BARLEY o9SC.
FLAX-$2.O72.08.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 72'73e.
OATS-Ko. 3, white, 448e.
RYE No. 2, 70c.
BRAN In 100 pound sacks, $21.00(J!1.60.
rrAtTD llHrat natntN Ifi US: Kmfim
ond patents. $5.00g5.25; first clears, $3.70
.96; second clears, m.w.w.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 6. WHEAT No.
1 northern, $1.13tl.l4; No. 2 northern,
$J.091.12; No. 2 hard winter, $l.06fi.09;
July, $106; September. $100.
cnov-Vn S vllnw T2e: No. 2 whit.
7475c; No. 8, 68tc; July, 70c; Sep
tember, t(c.
OATS-stanaara, woa.c.
BARLEY Malting, 89c$1.09.
Peoria Market.
nrbt 1 Ttilv & TTMV tin U,.. xrA
2 ysllow, 71c; No. 3 yellow. 9e;' No!
A imIIaw ABU.. Nfl. 3 m(Yi4 tiHt' Vrt i
mixed, 68c; sample, 61364c.
OA I B encnangea i rowtr; stan
dard, 4746c; No. $ white, 46545c.
Wool Market.
a? trims Tniv wrtrT stHv
territory and western mediums, 2&24c;
fine mediums, I820c; tine. 14-SlSc.
NEW YORKIOCR MARKET
Market Opens Somewhat Irregular
and Weak.
STEEL IS MOST ACTIVE OF ALL
la the Railway Gronp the Hill
Shares Hold Firm, with Some
Stir In Southern Rail
way Offering.
NEW TORK, July 6. Some improve
ment over yesterday's weak close was
manifested by today's stooK Market. The
opening was irregular with dooUnoa In
the Anthracite shares. Canadian Pacific
& Brooklyn Transit, but most of these
losses were effected In the first half
hour, with general strength elsewhere.
United States Steel was again the most
active of the leaders and held its partial
recovery. Amalgamated copper and allied
stocks, American Smelting, excepted,
continued to reflect pressure. In the
railway group Hill shares held firm, with
unusual activities In the Southern rail
way Issues, the preferred gaining
materially on prospects of an increased
dividend. Interborough preferred, gen
eral electric, Tennessee Copper, Ameri
can Tobacco and American Snuff closed
with material net gains.
Another low record for consols was re
ported from London, where money was
easier and discounts harder.
The bank statement met the most un
favorable expectations.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales, par value, $902,000.
Government bonds were unchanged
during the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Salca Hits. Low. C1m.
Amalgamated Coppr
76,om lav, s:i
Aniarlctn Agricultural .. ......
American Beat Sugar.... 1,000 741 TSH '84
awnmD n ..........
American C. a P
1.700 3Vi S44 344j
(3
American H. A L. pfd..
!4t
American iTnttnn CHI..
BS
Am. Ice Securities
American Unseed
Amerimn 1 AMmnllM
American 8. t R S.ioo 84 M 144
Am. S. R. pfd ins
Am. Steel Foundries 351
Am. Sugar Refining 12914
American t. A T 700 145 14514 145V,
43
nuivncau lODBCCO piq
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co 1000 41'(
Atchlion x joo 1094,
Atchlaon pfd wo 102V
Atlantic Cm at Una
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1,100 93
Canadian Pacific m Wi
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jaraey "...
Chesapeake & Ohio S00 lot,
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W
Chicago O. W. pfd....... oo 83V
Chicago A N. W 100 1!7
Chlcage, M. A St. P 400 105M
C, C. C. A 9t. L
Colorado F. A 1 200 SIM
Colorado & Southern
Consolidated Gaa
Corn Product! 200 iji
Delaware A Hudson.:
Denver a ft!, firmnA aa
110
!7H
414 41',
103 1S4
1024 1024
140
108 H
74
too
26'i
3
I?8
80 14 81114
!4
VH
3344 84
137H 134
105 105
614
81 31
41
144
15 15
10T
4 19
5H 8544
334 834
1444 S4'
62 H
414
179 180
m'4 37H
43 4 4344
1284
914 214
60 004
1204
17
1644
21
..... 10
254 254
694 59
1054
18044 18044
II
1444 14444
174
594
tt 1644
1634
69 6844
3044 8044
117
334
11444 15
83
1224 12244
314 3144
124 124
114(4 1154
10S4
22 4 22 4
854
160
354
1444 18644
274
84
M4
6044
17 SI
12
71
El
ion 1044
2844 294
7 77
48 434
23
144 14
2944 28
18744 16844
90(4 10
8044 804
64. 644
94 704
111 1H4
24 124
494 4944
44 44
1344 184
674 6714
764, 77
9?
T
168 181
32 824
21 214
308 801
24 2344
53 4 634
D. R. O. pfd loo 85
manners' securities .... 200
Brie t ma
1314
Erie 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Electric 1,100 iioij
Great Northern pfd 4,300 137
Great Northern Ore etfs.. 300 44
Illinois Central
Interborough Met. 2. 100 jiii
Inter. Met. f i.joo 604i
International Harvester
Inter-Marlnei pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa. Central '"
Kanwa aty Seuthern.... 3oo iw
K. C. So. pfd loo 59 H
Laclede Oaa ,
LoultTllle A Nashville... 300 ir
Minn. A St. Louie
M 8t. P. A 9. 8. M... 300 144
m., k. a t. m.. ;;;;
Missouri Pacific 00 36'i
National BiBcuit
National Lead 400 jjv
N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd.. 400 31
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk & Western 300 115
Pacific Mall 200 31.
Pennsylvania 500 l'4i
People'a Gas 1,000 im
P.. C. C. & St. L . .
Pittsburgh Cosl 300 2'M
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Reading 17,300 m
Republic Steel ;
Republic Steel pfd
r.oclt Island Co
Roch Island Co. pfd
St. L. A g. P. Id pfd.... too si'
8t. Louis 8. W
St. L, 3. W. pfd
Slots-Sheffield 8. A I
Southern Paclflo joo Uii
Southern Railway 8 100 29M
80. Railway pfd ,oo 77
Tenneteee Copper 400 48 u
Texat a Pacific
T-. St. L. A W joo 'iia,
T.. 8t. L. A W. pfd i 200 2M
Union Pacific 7,000
Union Pacific pfd 100 m
United States Realty 100 SO
United States Rubber.... 100 bii
United States ateel S7,000 7oi
H; v m im
Utah Copper 1,400 -a.
Va..Crolln Chemical .. 400 50
lbl 800 4M
Wabaah pfd m ,,J
Weftlnghouee Blectrlc .
Western Union
Wheeling a L. E
Lehig Valley
Chlno Copper
Ray Consolidated
American Tobacco
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard A. U pfd.....
1,100 1(19
200 308
100 24
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK, July .-MONET-On call
nominal; time loans, firm; sixty days i
Per cent; ninety days, 3 per cent- six
months, m per cent ' WX
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-404H
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
?tu business in bankers' bills it U K
for ixty-day bills and at $4.8735 for de
m,nTdv,.J&m,rclal bil,8. UM.
ISvnfc?"' lc: Mexican dollars. 48c.
BOA Dftf;ftAIAtWa . . .1 .
irregular. rajiroaa,
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows; "
U. 8. ref. 2s, reg... 1004 'Japan 4s sr,4
00 coupon .........10U4 00 44e .... sul
U. 8- is, reg 102 K. C. So. 1st Ss!" 72
do coupon 102 u 8. deb. 4s 1931.. s2
V. 8. 4s. reg 114 L. A N Unl ... 98'A
do coupon 114 M. K. A T. 1st 4s 944
Allis-Chal. let te... 62 do gen. 44s. 874
Amer. Ag, Is 10lHMo. Pacific 4a'"" 7144
A. T A T. ev 41.. 1154 N. R.R, of M. 4Vil 194
Am. Tobacco 4s 954 N. T. C. g. J4s... 874
4o 1204 do deb. s 124
Armour A Co. 44s. 114 N. T. N. H. A H
Atchlaon gen. 4a 1744 or. Is '.,,,,
t. 4s IO84 N. A W. 1st 0. ill; 4i
do ct. Is 1084 'do cr. 4s 1144
A. 0. L. let 4S H No. Paclflo 41 99
Bl. A Ohio 4s 1744 da la 4
. W 0. 8. L. rfdg. U. 95
do S. W. 14 SOTiPenn. ct. 84s 1915.. 974
Brook. Tr. ev. 4s.. II do con. 4s 10844
Cen. of Ga. 6s 104 Reading gen. 4a.... 174
Ceo. -Leather 6a... IM48.-L. A 8. F. tt 4a 7744
C. of N. J. g. 5s. .120 do gen. Is....".... 174
Ches. A Ohio 44 :iO04St. L. 8. W. c ts 80V
o ref. Is 344 edo lrt fnU f' M
Chicago A A. 141.. 4 8. A. L. 4s I 11
C. B. A Q. J. 4s...M4So. Pac. col. 4s.... sou
do gen. 4s 944 do cv. 4a 4tT
C. M. A 8. P. d. 4s 90 do 1st ref. 4s 944
C. R. I. A P. c. 4a. 194 80. Railway Cs 1074
do rfg. 4a 894 do gen. 4s 74
Colo. Ind. Is 82 Union Paclflo 4s.. 1004
Colo. Mid. 4s 494 do cv. 4s 10141
C. A 6. r. A e. 44a M44 do 1st a ref. 4s... 974
D. ft H. cv. 4s 9840. 8. Rubber Is. ...104U
D. A R. O. 4s I44H. t Steel 2d Is....10'h
do ref. Is 4Va -Car. Chem. la.. 184
rJlstlllert' la 744 Wabash let Is 1074
Erie p. 1. 4a toy, ut g, 4, 7s
do gen. 4s 71 Weatem Md. 4s 884
da cv. 4s, ser. A-. 7 Wt. Elec. cv. Is.. N
do series B 714 Wti. Central 4a 114
III. Cen 1st ref. 49f4Mo. Pee. cv, s..!.. IS4
Inter. Met. 44s 884 Panama la J014
Inter. M M. 44a.. I54
Bid. Offered.
. Condition of Treasary.
WASHINGTON. July .-At the be
glnnlnr of business today the condition
of the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance in treasury offices, $D.27H .a.
In banks and Philippine treasury, $36,822 -65.
Total balance In general fund,
$164.48.S46. Receipts yesterday were
$1,462,234. Disbursements yesterday
were $2,199,522. Deficit to date this fis
cal year is II 436.713. as against a de
ficit of $1,784,383 at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Clearing House Hank Statement.
NEW TORK, July 6.-The statement of
clearing house banks tor the week, five
days, yhows that the banks hold $1.32$. 300
reserve in excess of legal requirements.
This is a decrease of $li.T4.2f0 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows: -,
DAILY AVERAGE.
Decrease.
Loans $2. OSS. 262.000 $22.592.0ii0
Specie 355,t4t,000 1S.oS9,000
Legal tenders S4,12d.000 1.491,000
Net deposits 1.9aO,23!.lKX) 6U9.000
Circulation 4ti.2ti4.0 1S4.000
Excess lawful res've l.to,500 19,74,250
Increase.
Banks' cash reserve in vault. ...$3t4,654,000
Trust companies' cash reserve
in vault 75,217.000
Aggregate cash reserve $439,771,000
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying io per cent cash
reserve, po, 299.000.
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Decrease.
Loans $2.0SS.rS.OOO '$11,31,7,000
Specie S44.iC0.000 i4,010,000
Legal tenders S5.222.000 141.000
Net deposits 1.934.fc?0.00O 35,859,000
Circulation 4o.136.000 613,000
Deficit cash reserve 5,413,200 7,13.',i0
Increase
Banks' cash reserve In vault.... $353,511,000
Trust companies' cash reserve
In vault 75,791.000
Aggregate cash reserve $429,802,000
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying 2j per cent cash
reserve, $05,620,000.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not reporting
to New York clearing house;
Increase.
Loans W11.4S9.3P0 1.9c3,H00
Specie 03.034.800 7S4.100
Legal tenders ,907.000 762,600
Total deposits 703,209,700 7.W1I0O
Decrease.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July . American securities
opened slightly lower here today, but
advanced on covering. The closing was
tteady. with prices V4d higher to Mid
lower than the final New York prices of
yesterday.
London closing stocks:
Consols, money.. 75 11-16 Louisville N 1644
do account 75 13-WM., K A T 24
Amal. Copper 8S4N. Y. Central 120
Anaconda 84Norfolk & V 118
Atchison ' 1H do pfd 814
do pfd 1M Ontario it W 844
Baltimore A Ohio.. .111 Pennsylvania 134
Canadian Pacific. ...2734Rand Mlnea 4
Chesapeake & O ... 834Readlng 1444
Chicago O. W 174 southern Ry If 4
Chi., Mil. A St. P.. 107 do pfd 774
Da Beera 194 Southern Pacific 1134
Denver A Rio O ... 194 Union Pacific 1724
do pfd 364 do pfd 924
Erie 854U. 8. Steel 714
do 1st pfd c44 do pfd 1144
do 2d pfd 44 Wabash 44
Grand Trunk 294 do pfd 1344
Illinois Central 12144
SILVER Bar, firm at S3 11-16(1 per o.
MONEY-1 13-16&2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills la 2211-16 per cent; for
three months' bills, 22 13-16 per cent.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July .-Wlth the holiday
season commencing and favorable influ
ences lacking, thu stock market was
again exceedingly auiet, and price
changes during the week were mostly
lower. Consols touched a low record
of 17 13-16. Copper shares kept, the
mining section alive. The American
department was quiet with prices sus
tained by crop news and light Wall street
scupport until today, when forecasts for
a poor bank statement and realizing
made the close Irregular, with net
changes of $1 higher to $1 lower.
Bank Clearing.
OMAHO, July .-BSnk clearings for
today were $2,318,266.1e and for the cor.
responding day last year, $2,451,321.82. The
clearings for the week were $16,029,052 81
and tor tne same wee last year, fu,
663,96667. OMAHA GENtmAf, MAttKBT.
BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb cartons. 27c; No.
1 In CO-lb tubs. 27c; No. 2, 25c; packing,
tec.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32C; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17V&C; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; young
Americas. 20c; blue label brlck,2 18c;
Umberger, 2-lb, 22c; 1-lb., 22c;
BEEF CUT PRICES Ribs, No. 1, 20Vjo;
No. 2, IMic; No. 3, 13c. Loins, No. 1,
22Hc; No. 2, lSVc; No. 3, 15Hc. Chucks,
No. 1, 99ic; No. 2. Sic; No. 3, 7Vc Rounds,
No. 1. 13c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3. UVtC. Plates.
No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 714':, No. 2, 6!4C
POULTRY Broilers. $6.007.50 per do. J
springs? 20c; hens, 15c; cocks, 9Sli0c;
ducks, 18c; geese. 15o; turkeys, 23c; pige
ons, per doi. $1.50; Alive: Hens, 10c; old
roosters, bVnc; stags. 64c; old ducks, full
feathered 12c; geese, full feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 9c; pigeons, per dozen. 90c;
homers, per doz.. $2.50; squabs, No. 1,
$1.60; NO. 2, Mc.
FISH (fresh frosen)-P4ckerel. 9c;
white, 12c; pike, 12c; trout, 14c; large
crapples? U&lbc; Spanish mackerel, 19c;
eel, 19c; haddocks, lie; flounders, 13c;
green, cattish. 15c; rose shad 85c each;
shad roe, per pair, 45c; salmon. &Ha;
halibut, 12c; yellow perch, ec; buffalo,
c; bullheads, Sftc.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, horn grown,
lb., 2c. Celery, Michigan per doz., Joe
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, 60c.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per dos., $2.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per doi., lSc.
Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per dos., 25o.
Onions, white in crate, $1.36; yellow, per
crate, $1.10. Parsley, fancy southern,
per dos. bunches, 6076c. Potatoes,
Texas, new, per bu., $180; Wisconsin
old stock, per bu.. $1.10. Tomatoes
old stock, per bu., $1.10. Tomatoes, Texas,
per 4-basket carried, 85c
MISCELLANEOUS - Almonds, tarra
gona, per lb., 18Hc; in sack lots, lo less.
Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; In sack lots, lo less. Peanuts,
roasted, In sack lots, per lb., Vye; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb.. Ic; raw, per
lb., 6Hc Cider, per gal., 75c.
FRUITS, ETC-Bananas, fancy se
lect, per bunch, $2.26ig2.60; Jumbo, per
bunch. $2.753.75. Dates, Anchor brand,
new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box. $j.25;
Dromedary brand, new. 30 X-lb. pkgs. in
box. per box, $3.00. Flgt,, California, per
case of 12 No. 12 pkgs.. 85c; per case of
86 i:j. 12 pkgs., $2.50; per case of 60 No.
( pkgs., $3 00; bulk. In 25 and 50-) b.. boxea
ptvr lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown, la
20-lb. boxes, per lb , lie; 6-crown In 20-lb.
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown In 30-lb. boxes,
per lb., 17c. Lemons, Llmoniera selected
brand, extra' fancy, 3U0-36U sizes, per box,
$7.14); Loma Limonelra, fancy, 3u0-300 sizes,
per box, $5.5u; 24U-4U sues, 50c per box
less; California, choice, 30U-30O sizes, per
box, $4.50(5.00. Oranges, California Half
Moon sweets, extra lancy, -LM-lw sizes,
per box, $3 26; extra choice, all sizes, per
box, $3.00; Valencia oranges, all sizes,
$4.00. Pine apples, 36-42,18 sizes, per
crate, $S.uO. California peaches, $1.10; Cal
ifornia apricots, $1.35; California cherries,
$1.25; home grown cherries, per crate of
24 quts., $2.25; home grown gooseberries,
per crate 01 24 qts., u a. wax Deans,
per bskt, 76o; green beans, per bskt.,
75c. California cantaloupes, 64-siae, $2.26.
Watermelons, per lb., 2c; Texas peaches.
4 baskets, 70c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 20Vic;
No. 2 ribs, 1614c; No. S, 13c; No. 1 loins,
22Ho; No. 2 loins, 18c; No. 3 loins, 15c;
No. 1 chucks, 'tc; No. 2 chucks, 814c;
No. S chucks, 7e; No. 1 rounds, 13Vic;
No. 2 rounds, 1294c; No. 2 rounds HVic;
No.. 1 plates. 7?4c; No. 2 plates. 7c: No.
3 plates, 6c.
toffee .Market.
NEW TORK, July 6. COFFEE
Futures opened steady and unchanged,
later easing off under European selling,
weakness In Brazil and moderate local
liquidation. Buying was scattered and
mostly professional. The market closed
dull with prices 8 to 9 points lower. Bales,
26,250 bags. July, 13.30c; August. 13.38c;
September. 13.45c: October, 12.50c; No
vember. 13.5c; December. 13.60c: Janu
ary, 13.66c ; February, 13.60c; March, l!.7lc;
April. 13.73c; May, 13.75c; June, 13.75c.
Havre, k franc higher; Santos, un
changed to Ho higher; Rio, 126 rels lower
at 8)660: Santos, 50 rets lower, 4's, 817 W;
7's, 71950. Brazilian port receipts, 28,000
bags against 32,000 bags last year. Jun
dlahy receipts, 17,000 bags against 15,100
bags last year. Today's Santos cable
reported the market unchanged; Santo
Paulo receipts, 21.000 bags against 24.0(h)
bags yesterday. Spot coffee, quiet: Rio
Ts, 14c; Santos, 4's, 1614c. Mild coffee,
quiet; Cordova, 16184c, nominal.
1 I,.
Oils and Roaln.
SAVANNAH. July 6. TURPENTINE
Firm at 4414f&444c.
ROSIN-FIrm; type F. $6.8536.92: tvDe
G, $6.85(6.95.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Cattle Steady, Others Lower for
the Week. .
HOGS TEX LOWER FOR THE WEEK
Good sheep Steady to Strong; Com
pared with Week Ago, While
Lauiba Show Decline of
Twenty-Five Cents.
SOUTH OMAHA. July . 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 3,562 8.265
5.073
4.816
2.923
2.957
Official Tuesday 3,2o2 ls.tiHo
Official Wednesday .... 82? 13,551
Official Thursdav-Holiday.
Official Wednesday .. 98 4,300
estimate Saturday .. 140 6.Si
Six days this week.. 7.ST9 51.071 15.777
Same days last week..l4,2S3 78,407 14.594
Same days 2 wks. ago. 9.702 46,931 8.64S
Same days 3 wks. ago. 9,579 81.445 19,167
Same days 4 wks. ago. 9.S44 64,134 17,411
Same days last year.. 16.691 50,003 10,593
The following table snows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dato as compared with
last yuan
1912. 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 431.955 811,071 79.U6
Hogs l,8SJ,6a 1,431.180 462,48
Sheep 912,74$ 7J5.565 137.183
The following table shows the range of
prices tor hogs at South Omaha lor
the last few days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1912. 11811 . J1910. li09.19Jlt.1907. 1906.
June 27.
juiy ih.
June 29.
7 304 6 14 9 13 1 6 6( 6 cJ 42
7 oJ"i 0 t! tW Cn 1 0 W 6 44
7 34 I C 18 S 991 7 621 5 99 5 921 6 47
it, SOl 9 02 7 5U 16 031 6 46
June 30. 1
juiy
July 2..f
7 2S 0 i 1 tb! iw 6 94
Tit I I i 7l 7 Kil ft 971 S lUl tk
Juiy ..
juiy 4
July 5..
July 6..
7 IS I 46 I 7 till 6 06 6 761 t 48
7 224j C $51 8 89i 7 7l I 79 6 48
I 6 26 8 96) 7 751 6 IS 5 79 g 43
"hutiday. "rtJllday.
CATTLE-As was the case yesterday
there were not enough cattle of any kind
here to really make a market today.
The intervention of a holiday toward the
latter half 01 the week naturally inter
feres with the movement of stock so
that the receipts for tne week show a
very heavy reduction as compared with
lat,t week aud for that matter are con
siderably smaller than for the corres
ponding time last year.
Strictly good to choice cornfed beeves
have been very scarce all the week and
the market has shown no cnange, being
fully steady and in fact, If anything,
str.ong. On the other hand grassy grades
and everything ranging from common
to pretty good killers can be quoted at
15iS'25o lower than the close of last week.
The best dry lot cows and heifers are
extremely scarce, very few being re
ceived at the yards. The feeling on
stock of that kind is fully steady with
last week. The general run of cows and
heifers at the same time Is around 25c
lower than last week or about $1 lower
than the high time two weeks ago.
The break In stock cattle and feeders
last week naturally brought In a few
more buying orders but still the trade
throughout the week has been slow and
the tendency of the market downward.
At the close of the week it is safe to
quote the general run of stockera and
feeders as right aroung $1 lower than
the high time.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $8.40(9.25; fait to good beet
steers, $7.9038.40;, common to fair beet
steers, $5.00(7.90; good to choice heifers,
$6.00(7.25; good to choice cows, $5.256.25;
fair to good cows, $4.25(5.25; common to
fair cows, $2.504.2S; good to choice Block
ers and feeders, $5.oo'6.50; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.505.oo; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $3.504.60;
stock cows and heifers, $3.25(S4.76; veal
calves, J4.50S7.76; bulls, stags, etc, $4.w
&6.50.
HOGS With only a moderate supply of
hogs on hand for a Saturday the market
opened this morning with prices strong
to 5o higher. Both packers and shippers
filled most of their orders at an early
hour, the bulk of the hogs having changed
hands by 10 o'clock In the morning. Toward-
the close, however, alter tne more
urgent orders were filled, a good share
of the buyers dropped out aha the trade
weakened, all the advance of the morning
being lost.
It was an old-time, one-price market,
pretty much everything in tne yards hav
ing any quality whatever and regardless
of weight selling at $7.25. The less de
sirable loads, both heavy and light, soid
largely at $7.2lKn7.22V and under. On the
other hand there was a sprinkling of the
best heavy and best light loads at I7.27H
43.;. 30. The latter price was the top o
me day for tull loads.
The week's trade may be quoted as
closing Just about 1O0 lower tnan the close
of last week. Receipts for the week
amount to 51,000 head, which Is about
zV.WAl head less than last week and about
I, 000 head more than tor the correspond
ing time a year ago.
Representative sales:
Ho. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Si. ft.
H 243 ... 7 15 12 27J ... 7 26
II 197 40 7 20 4 140 ... 7 21
II 104 ... 7 20 48 260 10 7 26
71 201 ... 7 20 66 Ill ... 7 26
61 281 10 7 20 7 206 ... 7 26
10 271 110 1 20 74 fi ... 7 26
47 JS2 40 7 20 7 0 347 160 7 21
64 217 ... 7 20 10 U ... 7 21
60 226 160 7 20 16 261 120 7 26
6 246 180 7 M 44 122 200 7 21
11 190 10 7 20 72 224 120 7 21
66 274 10 7 20 61 264 10 7 16
23 266 ... 7 30 12 11)9 ... 7 21
8 114 ... 7 22V 2 276 ... 7 26
M 244 ... 7 K 70 221 40 7 31
61 219 ... 7 22S 73 214 40 7 31
73 23S 240 7 22t II 267 40 7 35
SO 281 120 7 K II 1M 100 7 36
79 228 120 7 32H M 301 10 7 21
79 226 ... 7 224 't 321 120 7 21
70 264 ... 7 32 46 221 ... 7 31
64 227 130 7 31 13 307 140 7 21
7 220 160 7 26 71 240 160 7 21
10 .124 SO 7 36 71 143 ... 7 31
76 225 W 7 25 15 386 ... T 16
61 832 130 7 26 12 191 ... 7 37
67 262 120 7 25 17 304 ... 7 27
6 269 120 7 26 70 237 M 7 27
71 201 7 36 70 261 M 7 27
(9 211 40 7 35 70 341 140 7 37
71 207 ... 7 15 3 313 ... 7 37
12 310 M 7 26 10 194 ... 7 27
14 370 ... 7 35 II 200 10 7 27
66 210 M 7 16 74 331 240 7 30
9 230 ... 7 26 14 374 10 7 10
70 862 ... 7 25 77 211 160 7 10
39 107 10 7 35 68 K0 80 7 SO
43 291 120 Tfi 67 296 100 7 30
SHEEP There were no fresh recsipts
of sheep and lambs this morning to make
a market. In Spite of the fact that a
holiday Intervened the receipts this week
show a little gain over last week and a
heavy increase as compared with two
weeks ago. The run Is also larger than
far the corresponding week of last year.
While there have been a few cars of na
tives and fed stock the big bulk Of the
receipts lias consisted of western wethers
and spring lambs. On account of large
receipts at all points on Monday there
was a sharp break In prices, but under
the Influence of the good demand for all
kinds of desirable fat sheep the market
reacted on Tuesday, and before the close
of the week all of the decline had been
regained. Thus It is safe today to quote
fat sheep as steady to strong as com
pared with last week's close.
Lambs have been in good demand all
the week and have sold to very good ad.
vantage. Though lower than the early
part of last week the market at the
present time Is not very much different
from the close of last week, certalnlv not
more than 25c lower at the most. As com
pared with otner market points prices
have been very high and the market en
tirely satisfactory to the selling interests.
Pretty good but not choice Oregon lambs
sold here yesterday at $.50, while choice
to fancy native lambs only reached $8 at
Chicago.
It is still too early to expect any busi
ness of consequence in feeding sheep or
lambs. A little bunch of Oregon spring
lambs went back to the country yester
day at $4.90, but the total shipments for
the week have been small.
Quotations on shoep and lambs: Good
spring lambs, $7.00(g7.85; fat range year
lings, $5.254j5.50; fat range wethers, $4.50
&4.86; fat range ewes, $3.75.4.00.
Stork In Slatht.
&A.lnfa rtf llv mtneir at Ihd flu. e.mt
.vv.v- v. - - - . " . c iiii-
clpal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hnn Shun
eoutn umana auu s.soo
St. Joseph 100
2,000
1.000
3.000
7,500
200
Kaonsas City 200
t. Louis 150
Chicago ...7. 400
4.000
Totals 1,150 20,000 4,200
-
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head; no southerns; market
steady; native steers, $6.609.60; southern
steers. $4.50(7.00; southern cows and heif
ers, $3.005.25; native cows and heifers,
$3.008.75; stockers and feeders, $4. 00
7.00: bulls, $3.756.00; calves. $40C$S.00;
western steers, $t.00(8S.50; western cows,
$3.266.00.
HOGS Receipts, 1.C0O head; market
strong; bulk of sales. $T.$5$7.S0; heavy,
$7.45i)7.50; packers and butchers, $7.35
7.50; lights. $7.25,f7.40; pigs, $5.50JH.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts;
market steady; muttons, $3.503460; lambs,
$4.0MjS 00; range wethers and vearlings,
$3.7500.75; range ewes. $2.76(34.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts Ltgkt, While the Prices Are
Slow to Steady.
CHICAGO. July -CATTLE Receipts.
400 head; market low and steady; beeves.
$5.7O&9.70; Texas steers, $5.8007.40, western
steers, $6.25(&7.90; stockers and feeders,
$4.00$j6.50; cows and heifers, $2.70&S.7O;
calves. JK.OOiii9.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market !5
higher; light. $7.1OS'7.0; mixed. $7.0S
7:624; hesvy, $i.953J7.60; rough, $6.9,''7.15;,
Pigs. $.!5e.80: bulk of sales. $7.257.fc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 4.000
head; market strong; natlv. fc.25fr5.35;
western. $3.7536 36; yearlings. $4.75ii6.'i6;
native lambs, $4.76$.0G; western, $5.00ai
s.oo.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 6,-CATTLE-Reoelpts.
150 head; no Texans; market steady; na
tive beef steers. 5. 50(09. 25; cows and heif
ers, $3.5033.90; stockers and feeders, $4.00
06.75; Texas and Indian steers, $S.00tf9.OO:
cows and heifer. $4.T5S$.7; calves in
carload lots, $3.25S,75.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000. head; market
steady; pigs and lights .$5.60(07.55; mixed
and butchers, $7.407.60; good heavy, $.5
(g7.60.
No sheep market.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; steers,
ttS.KH99.i6; cows and hetfis, I3.00t8.35;
calves, $4.009.oa
HOGS-Recelpts, I.iMO head; market
steady: top. $7.60; bulk. $7.S07.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 200
head; market active; lambs, $7.008.00.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. July e.-COTTON-ru-tures
closed very steady. Closing bids:
July, U.7Sc; August. 11.85c; September.
11.80c; October, 12.07c: November. lJ.09c;
December. 12.160; July, 12.14c; February,
12.18c; March, 12.20c; May. 12.26c. Spot.
Steady; middling uplands, 12.15c; middling
gulf. 12.40c. Pales 1.816 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July , .-COTTON-Fpet.
quiet; prices 2 points lower; American
middling fair, 7.52c; good middling. 7.14c;
middling. 6.11c; low middling, 6.54c; good
ordinary, 6.12c; ordinary, 6.64c. The sales
of the day wers 7.000 bales.
Oils and Uoaln.
SAVANNAH, July .-OIL8-Turpntlne
firm. 44c; sales. 12,266 bbls.; receipts, 1,133
bbls.; shipments, 8,697 bbls.; stock. 27.066
bbls.
ROSIN-Rlrm; sales, $.418 bbls.; re
ceipts, S.552 bbls,- shipments. 4.40$ bbls.;
stock, $6,813 bbls.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, July 6.-METAL$In the
absence of London advices, metal mar
kets were neglected and parctlcally nomi
nal. Lake Copper, $17.5017.75; electrolytic,
$Vi.S7Vfl7.60; easting, $17.0O4J17.12W Iron
steady, unchanged. 1
1 1
Dry Goods Market,
NEW YORK. July 6.-COTTON-Thft
cotton market were firm. Yarns rule
fairly steady, with demand light. Linens
are firm. Burlaps for spot use are firm.
Jobbers had a quiet day.
I . ... '
Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS, July .COTTON-Higher;
middling, 12V; no sales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1-COTTON-Spot
closed firm, o up. Odinary, 9TAe;
good ordinary, U6-18c; middling fair to
fair, 14e, nominal.
1 - "
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, July .-HAY-01d, No. 1, $10.00
(&11.00; No. 2. $9.00510.00; No. 3, $7.OOr$.00;
No. 1 lowland, $9.6010.00; new. No. 1,
$9.50lfl.OO; No. 2. $80ikPO0; No. , $7.00
6.00; No. 1 lowland, $s.0Ot9.00
Come and Go
Gossip Regarding
Some Omaha People
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon left Tuesday
for Yellowstone park, where they will
Join Mr. Dixon's sisters, Mrs. Barnes snd
Mrs. Stanton, of New York. Later they
will go on to Olenwood and Colorado
Springs, and will return to Omaha the
latter" part of July.
Mrs. T. E. Stevens and Mlss Dorothy
Stevens leave Friday for Chain 0' Lakes,
Waupaca, Wis., and will return !n Sep
tember. Mr. Stevens will join them later
In the lummtr. .
Lieutenant Nathan Shlverlck, who has
Just completed his year at the Mounted
Service school at Fort Riley, arrived
here Thursday on leave to visit his
mother and sister,' Mrs. Floyd Smith, be
fore Joining his regiment, the Third cav
alry, at San Antonio, Texss.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy and
children left Wednesday for California,
where Mrs. Kennedy and the children will
remain for six weeks. Upon their return
they expect to move Into their Fairacres
home, recently purchased from Mr. Gib
son, and which they have been remod
eling. Mrs. 6. W. Atkinson and Mrs. Allaire
of Fort Crook left Wednesday for Sparta.
Wis., where their husbands are to be with
the provisional regiment upon tts arrival
there. Colonel and Mrs. Atkinson will
not return to Fort Crook, as he Is ordered
to Washing-ton In August on the general
staff.
Mr. C. W. Hull and Mr. W. T. Page
will leave today for Boston to Join Mr.
L. F. Crofoot on his sailing yacht, which
will take them for a three weeks' cruise
along the coast of Bar Harbor and other
summer resorts. Mr. Crofoot's yacht has
a crew of seven and accommodations lor
six guests.
Mr. Howard Baldrlge returned Thurs
day from the east, where he has been
visiting his old home, Hollidaysburg, Pa.,
since the close of the Chicago convention
and also visited Dartmouth college with
his son, Malcolm, who will be a student
there next year. The latter has Joined
hip mother at Wequetonslng for the rest
of tho summer.
Mrs. George H. Thummet "and daugh
ters, Miss Katnertne and Miss Stella,
accompanied by Miss Ann Glfford, who
will be their guest, left Thursday for
Richard's Landing in Canada to spend
the remainder of the summer at their
home there. Mr. George Thummel ts
already there from Cornell and Mr. Thum
mel will go up later.
Mr. Walter Page and son, Richard, re
turn today from a trip through the Yel
lowstone Park and Mr. Page, with Miss
Nannie Page, go east tonight, the latter
to visit Miss Jegnnie Aycrlgg at Stam
ford, Conn., for a week, and then to
Lake Cayuga in New York until August,
when she will go to the Adlrondacks for
the rest of the summer. .
Mrs. T. B. McPherson and Miss Mc
pherson have been In Chicago this week
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes,
and were met there by Miss Margaret
McPherson. who has been east since
May, and who will go with them to
Lake Ripley. Wis., where they have a
cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs.
Will McPherson will also be with them
at the lake.
It was stated In yesterday's paper that
Attorney O. 8. Splllman of Pierce was
county attorney of his home county. Mr.
Splllman asked that the statement be
corrected to read that he Is a candidate
for county attorney in his home county.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Agitation Started for New Freoj
Bridge Across Eiver. !
BIG HELP TO STOCK YARDS i
1
Ploss for New Viaduct on F Street I
Are Ready Miss flood Pros
trated by Excessive
Heat. 1
Although there Is nothing definite yet, ,
It
was learned yesterday that a new at-1
tempt will be made to have a bridge .
built over the Missouri river at O street
or a few blocks south. The agitation
follows the news that a twin bridge is to
be built near the one that at present con- I
nects Omaha and Council Bluffs.
It is the Idea of the men who are urg- i
Ing the move to establish a free bridge
In South Omaha, where It Is claimed there
Is much need of such a convenience. The
bridge. If built, will bring much trafflo
to south Omaha and will help the Union
stock yards. t present the main Indus
try of the town. It is also claimed
that the natural expansion ot Omaha
should be along the river line and In or
der to facilitate the building of the ter
ritory that now lies between the busi
ness section of Omaha and the business
section of South Omaha along the river
the bridge Is said to be a prime neces
sity. The idea of a free bridge in par
tlcular will Increase the traffic between
this city and the Iowa towns. The
movement is still In an embryonlo state
and the men Interested say that nothing
definite has been determined upon.
Viaduct I'lnna Rvndy.
City Engineer Herman Beal and his as
sistant. Joe Kasper, were notified yes
terday that the Union Pacific Railroad
company had concluded the drafting of
the plans and specifications for the new
steel bridge over the tracks at F street. !
The construction of the viaduct was j
ordered recently by the district court and
twenty diys were allowed within which
time the railroad company agreed to make
certain changes In the old specifications. 1
Th- .1,.. ..A. .. . 1
-vii7 riigiucci a oiuce staiea mat
the construction would begin some time .
In the fall. It Is estimated that tho
work will be done within six months after j
being started.
A man Struck hy Train.
John Oln Arnan. while sittin nn th .
Missouri Pacific track at Washington
street and Railroad avenue early yester- j
day morning, was struck by a westbound I
rreignt train and severely injured. Arnan 1
had eelebrated the Fourth of Julv with i
much gusto and abandon until the early ,
nours or tne morning of the fifth. He sat '
down to rest on the railroad tracks befora I
going home. His, Injuries war 4ruul K '
Dr. E. J. Shanahan. who pronounced thera
not serious and ordered the man home.
Peter Toner Stabbed.
Peter Toney was stabbed and seriausiv 1
Injured Thursday night at Twenty-sixth
ahd M streets by an unidentified nerro.
who made his escape. Toney's Injuries
were dressed by Dr. Shanahan. He lives
in a rooming house on N street between
Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth street.
Miss Clond Prostrated.
Suffering from the heat Miss Maud
Cloud of the Associated Charities col
lapsed yesterday afternoon in th ntri,.
ef the Associated Charities In the city
hail. Miss Cloud wss attended bv Era.
William Davie and E. J. Shanahan. who
ordered her to her home at Nineteenth
and Vinton streets, Omaha.
. Larceny Chnrae Made.
Mike Garoch and Mike Nick, two em-'.
Dloves Of the Ilnirtn tnrW varria m-,.
arrested" yesterday evening by Special
Officer .Watson, who charged the men
alth petit larceny. Watson claimed tr
the men had taken a broad ax and other
tool from the shop at the yards. The twg
suspects were locked up to await trial.
Church services.
St. Martin's rhnrvh Twtntv.fniirih l
J. trAftt Pair .TnVin VVIIllavM 1a...
superintendent of church extension staff.
oiucmie ana preacn at li o cioctc.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Lefler Memorial church. Fifteenth and
Madison strets. t?v. T a pin.
pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. The
subject of the morning hour of worship
Is. "Sweet Anchor of Liberty." Epworth
league at 7:30 p. m., with Dean Roberts
as leader. The subject Is "Cltlsenshlp."
Th VnitmA PrMhvlilM At.ti.fc T.,.-
ty-thlrd snd L streets, Rev'. W. A. Pol-
jv-'v ywiur. oioie scnooi at a. m.
Publle worship at 11 a. m. The subject
i". uuriBi ina ijiKnt or me worm "
Youna Pennl' rtirllnn
o'clock. Miss Mamie Nllsson will use
for her subject, "Honesty."
First Christian church, Twenty-third
and I streets, Rev. W. J. Hastle, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Communion
and sermon at II a. m. The pastor's
subject Is. "One Soweth and Another
Reapeth." Union services at 7 p. m.
Young People's meeting at 8 o'clock. The
subject Is, "Honesty." All are invited.
r - . . ... ... .. i.ij-.i.ti. aim
H streets, Rev. C. T. Ilsley, pastor. Morn-
"v'.'.'f i 11. 1.11V WBigr 1 BUD-
Ject, "Peter the Christian." Bible school
moan t n.to . m. union service at
Twenty-fifth and E streets at 7:00 p. m.
Bible school at Brown park mission.
Twentieth n,4 A tAa a.l .
... v w.iwvw, v v.iu a. 111.
Hillsdale Bible school at Forty-third and
a streets at i.AV p. m.
Maglo City Gossip.
Mian Marv T.arVlM rt BUnv I- .u
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Rafferty.
Mrs. John Briggs Is visiting relatives
In Colorado. Mr. Rrlirs-a win loat, i.
few days to Join her.
Mra Sherman Pmr a
of South Omaha, is the gtest of the
Misses Roggen.
MlSS Nina MftWJlllama nrkn I. mtt.A
lng summer school at Fremont, spent the
tumui ot juiy in ooutn umana. .
Enwnrth taamia a TTa' Mk.n.i
uriuun rnaip. 1110 lesson suDiect will be
uo iiiaciiaiiii, wim xvusseu ciarKe as
leader. '
S. W. Francis left last night for an ex
tended visit with his son, M. H. Francis
at Forsythe, Mont., and other western
points.
Emmet Hannon has returned home
after a trip through Nebraska and Iowa,
where he has been exploiting the hos
remedies of the Eckman-Paxton company
of Omaha.
During the hot weather the retail
clothiers, boot and shoemen. . lewelers,
dry goods and men's furnishing stores
will close every evening, except Saturday,
at 6:30 o'clock.
Morgan Heafey. Jr., who has been Hi
for some time at St. Joseph's hospital In
Omaha, Is reported to be making great
Improvement. He Is the son of Morgan
Heafey of this city.
Scott Robinson, a well-known resident
of Papillioti, Neb., died yesterday after
uoon at the Wise Memorial hospital,
whAra ha vat takan Thii-a4au iiKarlna.
from typhoid fever. The funeral arrange
ments nave not oeen maae.
PAINTER SERIOUSLY HURT
IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
Made dluy suddenly by the heat, Ar
thur Fisher, 17 years old, a painter room
ing at 1806 Chicago street, fell from the
scaffold upon which he was working yes
terday afternoon near the residence of
Charles Klrchbaum. Thirty-eighth and ,
Farnam, and sustained a badly fractured
vertebrae and several broken bones ' ia
his feet.
He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital In
the patrol and was attended by" Police
Surgeon Vainderhoof. It Is believed that
his condition Is serious. ,
1