10
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 10, 1912..
1
h I
GRAIN AW) PRODDCE MARKET
Temperatures Are Favorable Over
Most of Wheat Country,;
SUPPLY i' OP COBN IS SHOUT
Fine Forcing Weather Has Parted
the Crop Along and Condition!
v Are All that Could Be
Expected.
' OMAHA. July . 1912-
Over much of the spring- wheat country
the temperatures are very favorable, be
ing generally cloudy and some few show
ers were reported. The trade feels that
the selling pressure has exhausted Itself
and that conditions may change, as a
rust period for the spring crop has yet
to t dreaded.
The Important things worrying the corn
trade are country reserves are low, the
visible supply is less than a year ago.
the cash situation will likely hold firm.
The government report on the crop will
be Kiven out after the close today. Fine
toning weather has pushed the crop
along and the present conditions are all
that eould' be desired. ,
Wheat ruled nervous and choppy. Bell
ing pressure was not so heavy, but val
ues eased some at the close. Cash wheat
was Vic higher. . .
Corn was firm and higher on shorts
covering previous to the government re
port today. Cas i corn was 2Jo higher.
Primary wheat receipts . were 280,000
bubheis and shipments were 161.000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 1,000,000
bushels and shipments of 195,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 478,000 bush
els and shipments were 836,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 621,000 bush
els and shipments of 403,000 bushels.
Clearances were Sl.000 bushels of corn,
I, 000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 203,000 bushels. -
Liverpool closed unchanged to d
tower on wheat and lid lower to 9d
higher on corn. .
The following cash sales were reported:
"Wheat-No. 3 hard, 1 car, 1.04; 1 car
(new), THc: No. S hard, 1 cars (old), $1.03.
Corn No. S white, cars, 78c: 1 car,
75c; No. 4 white. 1 car, 74c; No. S yel
low, 1 car, TlHc; 3 cars. Tic; No. 4 yel
low, 1 car, 70c; No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 71c;
No. t mixed, 2 cars, 71 He; No. 4 mixed,
1 car, 68 Vic; no grade, 1 car, 60c. Oats
Standard. 1 car, 44c; No. I white, 2
cars,,44c; 1 car. 44c; No. 4 white, I
cars, 44c; 1 car, 43o,
. Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $l.8tygfl.0Si! No.
t hard. S1.02tttO4tt; No. 4 hard, 2ttc0
II. 02.-
CORN-No. " white, ' 756c; No.' 4
white, Wime No. 1 yellow. 7171Hc;
No. 4 yellow, 6970o; No. 2, 7071c;
No 1, 704?B4c; No. 4. 68SVsc; no grade,
60c..
OATS-No. 2 white. 44V4441c; No. S
wnue, 4,8444c; no. 4 white, 4JVB4c.
Malting, Kcftl.OO; No. 1 feed,
twawc; neavy reed, eix&'ioo.
, RTE-No. 2, 3ffl4c; No. 2, 03c,
. , . Cerlot Receipts. v l
Wheat. Corn, Oats.
Chicago IS 243 182
Minneapolis 65 ... ' ...
Omaha 4 V 18 .
Duluth 61 ... ...
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featares of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July .-A scare In the corn
trade sprang up today over reports of
extreme heat In Kansas and brought
about a lively advance. The market
finished with a net gain of H to IVso.
Wheat closed e off to HcSjpKc up: Oats
varying from loss to Ho rise, and
provisions unchanged to an nicreased
coat of 12V&C
Aside from the flurry concerning pos
sible damage by heat there was reason
for more than usual Interest regarding
corn, the governments first crop report
this season as to gain being due this
afternoon. v Guesses on acreage turned
out to be very near to the official fig
ures but forecasts of condition proved
nomewhat optimistic, so that the total
estimated yield, as sent from Washington
was construed as favoring the bull sldo
of the market and waa too late to effect
prices today. , .
It was not until corn had been jerked
20 above last night that prices began
to react when later advices from Kansas
declared the crop In shape to go two
weeks yet without damage. Reports
about danger of injury southwest had
found the pit heavily over-sold and for
the moment left the majority of specul
ators no alternative but to cover In a
hurry. July fluctuated between 71 and
78 with the close easy with Vi up at
Tlio. September showed less wildness
and at the end was &lo' net higher, at
Cash grains were firm. . No. 2 yellow,
TaVtWe. Commission house buying of
wheat Improved in . volume today In
consequence of the bulge In corn and
because there had been nearlly a con
tinuous week of downward prices. A big
decrease In the worlds available sup
ply and the poor showing made by the
French crop helped to encourage invest
ment September swung from WVW to
89Tc with the close easy, Vo under last
night at 99Vic The total yield estimated
by; the government waa accurately fig
ured out here In advance.
Oats reflected the course of " other
cereals. Outside limits for September
were tb and 36c with last sales Ho
net lower at 8536c. -
Provisions had a strong ' understone.
The outcome was an advance of 7V4 to
12Vio for pork and 2Hc to lOo for bacon.
Lard remained virtually without change.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Artlcle Open. High.) Low, ) Close. Yes'y,
Wfeeat
July.
Sept
Deo..
fi ono4i
108
103
1 99
100
1 08
'89
,ioo
1 00
i -
1 OlHVi!
100
Corn-
July
mm
- 78
68V
71
' 71
70
Sept.
Dec..
May.
Cats
July.
8pt
Dec.
67
6SS
r
6S-4
68
6Si
2
; 6014
oW
68;
69'
42
41
85
S6!
42
WsiH4
36
27
89
!35S6
3737
May.
mm
89
W
17 96
18 30
Fork
July.
Sept.
Oct.
17 9241
18 05
18 46
18 40
10 70
10 75
IT 92
18 02
18 37
18 27-40
18 27
18 25-40)
18 86
10 60
19 K
18 W
10 65
Wrd-i
loso-ss!
8pt
10 65
10 70
10 31
10 47
10 42
Get.
10 65-70)
10 72!
Wbs
July
10 26
10 87
10 32-351
10 87
10 52
10 62
, Sept.
10 47
1066
10 62
W 47
Oct,
110 46-4:
IV ts
FLOUR Market easy; winter patents,
$3.0&gio.30; winter straights, t4.406.10;
spring patents. 5.O0.6o; spring straights,
64.iWafi.O0; bakers, $3.204.60.
fti'E-No. i 760.
HARLET Peed or mixing, WQTQc; fair
to choice malting, 96ol.W.
SlSKDS-Timothy, $7.009.00; clover, 817.00
j 19.08.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, 818.124218.26.
Lard tin tierces), , 110.47, Short ribs
(loose). $10.87.
Xotal clearances of , wheat and flour
were equal to 203,009 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 230,000 bu., compared with
I. ote.000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. The world's visible supply, as
shown by bradstreet's, decreased 8,012.000
bo - Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
'Wheat, g cars; corn, 127 ears; oata, 114
cars; hogs, 27,008 head.
WHEAT No. 2 red, .041.05; No. 2
red, 81.0291.05; No, 2 hard. 8L041.6;
No.' 3 hard, tl.OO$L04;No. 1 northern.
II. COai.lS; No. 2 northern. 11.04(31.10: No.
3 northern, 8LO31.09; No. 2 spring, 81.06
j, i.-jy; ino. s spring, u.uayii.w; No. 4
spring, 9800105; velvet chaff, 11.00(71.13;
ourum. ILevOLOS.
CORN No. 2, WT2c; No. J white.
7S77c; No. 2 yellow, 724J73c; No. 2,
70nc; No. 2 white, 75Wo; No, t
yellow, 7172o; No. 4. 3&46c; No. 4
i white, mfiW. no. 4 yellow. 6569c
OATS No. 2, 48c; No. 3 white, 46O470;
No. 4 white, 624&c; standard, 4a
Bye: No. t tie. Barley. S5ctf$Ll& Timo
thy seed, 87.00.00. Clover seed, tlT.OOa
18.01
BCTTKR Steady; creameries, 2235e;
datrte. R&Uc
TlGa-teady; receipts, ltD eases; at
mark, eacea induded. l0Mo; ordinary
tir, Mc; flnrta, lie.
CtlKSB-8teady; daisies,, 1S1611!:
t vlns, 15Ue; young Amorkaa,
"c; long horns, lSfce.
, rOULTRT Alive, firm; tnrkeys, 12c;
cH-kena, 14c; springs. 22026c.
AL-Stea!ly, ftftllc.
J'OTATOEa-lmgular; receipts, 35 ears;
Triumphs, TOSSc; Ohio, 708Oc; barreled,
82.606Z75.
SEW YORK GKAEKAL MARKET
(notation of the Day on Varlona
Commodltlea.
, NEW ' YORK. July 9. FLOUR Quiet
ana easier on the better grades; spring
Patents, 86.3&5.S0; winter straights, $4.80
5.00; winter patents, $S,1&4C6.60; spring
dears, $4.504-80; winter extras, io. 1,
S4.20&4.40: winter extras. No. 2. I4.00g4.15;
Kansas straights, t4.75QS.0a Rye flour,
quiet fair to good, $4.504.75; choice to
fancy, $4.80(86.00.
CORN MEAL Dull; tme white and yel
low, $l.70L75; coarse, $1.601.66; kiln
dried, $4.20.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY Quiet; malting, $L 1201.25, c.
I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 2 red. $1.12
l lo; elevator, domestic basis, to Arrive
and export $1.15, f. o. b. afloat No. 1
Northern Duluth, $L18, f o. b. afloat
Futures closed unchanged to c net
higher. July, closed $1.12; September,
$1.50"; December, 1.05.
ORN-Spot closed strong; export 81c,
1 o. b. afloat
OAT-8pot steady, unchanged. Stand
ard white 52$63c in elevator. No. 2,
5363c: No. i. 6253c: No. 4. 61c.
Natural white and white clipped 52&i6Jc
on tracK.
HAY Easy, prime $1.45; No., t- $1.40;
No. $1.30; No. 3, $1.001.10.
HIDES Firm; Bogota, 2425c; Central
America, 24c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 26
27c; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 2122c; re
jects, 16c.
PROVISIONS-Pork easy; mess,
$20. 2530.75; family, 520.0021.00; short
clears, $19.2621.00. Beef steady;
mess, $15.0O15.5O; family, $18.0018.60; beef
hams, $28.0031.00. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., Ullc;
pickled hams, 1212c. Lard firm; mid
dle west, prime, $10.4010.60; refined quiet;
continent, $10.96: South America, $12.00;
compound, $8.608.76.
PtTROlUM-eteady, refined.' New
York, bbls $8.60; refined. New York,
bulk, $5,00; Philadelphia, bb!s $8.60; Phil
adelphia,, bulk, $5.00.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece, XX
Ohio. 230c.
RICE Nominal; domestic, 46o; Patna,
3&e, duty paid. .. .
SUGAR Raw, quiet; muscovado, 89
test, 3.27c; centrifugal, 98 test, 8.77a. Mo
lasses, 8 test, 3.02c. Refined, quiet.
MOLASSES Nomina); New , Orleans,
open kettle, 8752c.
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 6,034 pack
ages; state whole milk, new, white or
colored, 16!6o; average fair, 14o;
skims, 3lic.
EGOS Irregular; receipts. 23,106 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 23S24c; extra
firsts, 2021c: firsts. 214l22o: second.
1819c; western gathered whites, 22e3c.
ouijt,n-irra; receipts, U,l4 pkgs.;
creamery extras, 2727c; firsts, 2626o;
seconds, 2&.26c; thirds. 24$24c; state,
dairy, finest 2S26o; good to prime, 24
25c; common to fair, 22(&23c; process, ex
tras, 26c; first. 2Sffi2c.;, seconds, 22
22o. w
POULTRY-Uve. feeling firm; prices
not settled; dreseed poultry, quiet and
easy; western chickens, 22 26c; fowls,
western, 1416o; turkeys, 1617c
' Corn and Wheat Region Bnlletln.
- United States Denartment of Arrinul-
ture, weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
nwnuuta ume, luesaay, juiy s, 1912:
f OMAHA DISTRICT.
. Temp.- Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall. fikv.
Ashland, Neb.. 101 78 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 97 70 .00 Clear
Broken Bow ..100 v 65 - .00 Clear
Columbus. Neb.102 69 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Nb.103 87 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb.103 72 .00 Clear .
Fairmont Neb.102 ' 78 .00 Clear
Or. Island, Nb.HH 74 .00 Clear
Hartlngton ....104 67 .08 Pt. cloudy
Mailings, rNeciui 74 ,w clear
Holdrexe. Neb.104 70 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb..,102 77 .00 Clear
k Di... xtk ay ai tjt r,i :
Oakdale, Neb..l0l 70 .02 Clear
Omaha, Neb.... 99 75 . 00 Cloudy
rexaman, rueo.iw a ,w clear
Valentine, Nb. 93 60 .00 Clear
Alta. la . 91 64 .04 Pt. cloudy
Carroll, la...... 94 63 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la.... 98 69 .00 Clear "
Sibley, la 85 62 .08 Cloudy
Sioux City, la. 96 72 .02 Pt. cloudy
NoUlncluded in averages. Minimum
temperature for twelve-hour period end
ing at a a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. Rain
Central. Stations. Hlllh. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 18 , 90 8 .30
Louisville, ny.., u m 68 ,60
Indla'polls, Ind. 12 82 66 .50
Chicago. Ill 24 ' US 66 .40
St. Louis, Mo... 19 90 70 .10
Des Moines, la. 22 94 70 .20
Minneapolis .... 46 84 60 . 50
Kan, City. Mo. 25 ' 96 72 ' .00
Omaha, Neb.,... 17 100 ' TO .00
The weather continues very warm
throuahout the corn and wheat region
and extremely high temperatures prevail
In the western portion. Appreciable
showers occurred in all exoept the Omaha
and Kansas City districts. Rains of one
Inch or more occurred at thefollowlng
stations: In North. Dakota Larramore,
2.64; Grand Forks, 1.10. Minnesota De
troit, 1.40. Illinois-Parts. 1.00. Indiana
Evansviile, 1.40. Kentucky Bards town,
LOO, L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau,
: St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 9. -FLOUR Steady;
Winter patents, $5.10fi.76; extra fair,
straights, $4.306.0D; hard winter dears,
$3.403.80.
SE.KD Timotny, tiu.wgpii.w.
CORN MEAL $3.60.
BRAN Weak. $1.061.08.
HAY-Firm. $18.0024.O0; prairie. $13.00
18.00.
provisions pork, unchanged: lob
bing, - $18.50. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam. $9.82ff9.92. Dry salt meats, un
changed; boxed, extra shorts, $10.62;
clear ribs. $10.62; short clears, $10.87.
Bacon, unchanged; boxed, extra shorts,
$11.62; clear ribs, $11.62; short clears,
$11.87. '
poultry steady; cnickens, . iao
springs, 21&25o; turkeys, 14c; ducks, (&
U'io; geese, wim, . ,
butter uuii; creamery, Z3rs2o,
EGaS-Flrm, 17c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls... 5,300 , 6,300
Wheat, ou 3,000
Corn. bu.. 46.000 100.000
Oats, bu ..3S.000 7,000
MlnneanolU Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 9, WHEAT
July, $1.04; September, 99c; December,
$1.00 . Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.07; No, 1
northern, 8l.0"l.r; No. 2 northern,
$1.06l.O5: No. 3, $1.03L03.
FLAX-921CH99.
BARLEY-4&0c
CORN No. 8 yellow, 7072c
OATS-No. I white, 4747e.
RYE No. 1 6870o.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $21.0021.a -
FLOUR First patents. $6.206,46; see
ond patents, $4.905.15; first clean, $3.00
is.85; second dears. $2.502.80.
' Liverpool Gteia Market.
UVERPOOL, July .-WHB3AT-8pot
No. 1 red western winter, (a 6d; No. 2
Manitoba, 8a Id; No. I Manitoba, 7s 9d;
futures, steady; July, 7s 6d; October,
7a 2d; December, 7s 1L
CORN Spot steady; American mixed,
old, 7a; new American, kiln-dried, 6a 10d;
future steady; Juiy, 4s 9d; September,
4a 8,d.;- - - - ...
Milwaukee Grain Market,
" MILWAUKEE. July .-WHEAT-No.
1 northern, $LULU; No. 2 northern.
$1.06l.ll; No. 2 hard winter, U.05'1.06;
juiy, ii.w; eepiemoer, icon.i bid..
CORN No. $ yellow, 7172c; No. 3
White, 73c; No. 3, 70c; Juiy, 72c; Sep
tember, 63c ,
OATS Standard, 46c.
BARLEY Malting, no quotation.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, III., July 9,-CORN-2t2c
higher; No. 8 white, track, 72c; No. 3
yellow, 74c; No. 3 yellow, 72c; No. 4
yellow, 70c; No. 2 mixed, 72c; No. t
mixed, 72c
OATS lo higher; standard track, 46c;'
No. white, 46c ,
Coffee Market.
NBTW TORK; July . COFFEE Fu
ture closed steady at a net advance ot
234328 points; sales. 71,000 bags; July, 13.28c;
August, 11. Sic: September, U38c; October,
13-Mc; Norember, ll.o; December, U.Bc;
January, 13.98c; February, -lt0c; March.
18-TOo; April, 117Sc; Hay, June, 13.73c.
Spot, ateady: Rio, 7s. 14c; Santos, 4a.
16c; mild, quiet, Cor(Vm, Uj(J18c
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. July I.-COTTON Spot
closed steady; middling uplands, 12.30c;
middling gulf, HSbc Sales, 78 bales.
NEW YORK JTOCK MARKET
Recovery of Prices During the Early
' . Part of the Session.
LATEB IN DAT BEAKS GET BUST
Trading Light and Some Fear la Dis
played Regarding the Money
SKaatlon rop Report
As Was Expected.
NEW YORK. July 9.-In the early part
of today's market session many stocks
made pronounced recovery from the
weakness manifested yesterday, but in
the latter dealings the list sold off to a
level where most gains were replaced by
net losses. Trading was much lighter
than on the preceding day, but obviously
not less professional. Some fear was
shown regarding the money situation, this
feeling being slightly justified in the
higher rate demanded for call accommo
dations. 1 Copper shares, which were among yes
terday's heaviest features, were appre
ciably stronger today, their best prices
following the publication of the copper
producers' statement for June, disclosing
a further decrease in the supply, due
chiefly to reduced production. This tav.
orable feature of the statement tm off'
set however, by a decided reduction In
both' foreign and domestic demand. Pri
vate advices lrom "London conveyed in
timations that the European copper situa
tion continues somewhat precarious, with
heavy realising on the recent sharp break
In prices.
. Another factor of some Importance waa
the government crop bulletin, reporting
the conditions shown were not materially
different from, what had been expected.
Bonds were Mtteaoy. Total sales, par
value, $1,9:0,000. , United States govern
ment bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocKS were as iollowg;
' Bales. High. Low, Clot:
Alita-Chalmm pfd ....... 3
AnuOsaoMted Copper 31,200 il Wtt 11
Americas Agricultural ..... 6
Aratncas iwt Huar.... I,lu4 7SVa U 1
American Can i.tOO ttt M 4
Amarican C. A T M bii 17
American Cotton Oil 400 U M U
Americas H. A L. pM... ...... ..... USi
Am. Ice Securltiea , IN it So U
American Unwed W) U 14 14
American Locomotif ... 4ud 42 4 4i
American 8. B K U.4W l M1 ' 81
Am. S. A H. ptd Jus KM 1 Wm
Am. Steel Foundries 100 U UVa
Am. lusar Ketlnlng - mtk
American T. T l.tuu 14 UHi W
American Tobacco pfd.... , lit
Americas Woolen 100 17 Jlty U
Aaaconda WIninf Co.... g.iOO 41 40
Atchlaon 1,600 108 lot . M?i
Alohieoa pfd 102
Atlantic Coaat Une W0 1 13t ill
Baltimore A Ohio I,2u0 J08 10( w
Bethlehem Steel m 87 . M , 84
Brookln Rapid Tr 4,800 ti M II
Canadias Paclfto I,4u0 m U6. ItHt
Central Uather 400 84 36 8
Central Leather pfd...... 800 8 tt n
Central ot New Jereejr... ...... ..... ..... tbi
Cheeapeake Ohio 1,800 78 78 78
Chicago A Alton........... ..... .....S3
Chicago O. W 800 17 17 17
Chicago O. W. pfd. ' 8W Hi : 88
Chicago N. W 800 187 187 187
Chicago, M. A St. P.... l.tou 104 lu 108
C, C, C. 8t. L ..... u
Colorado r. A 1. ......... 700 19 28 t
Colorado A southern..,.. ' 41 .
CouolldaUd Oat 6,400 lit 141 148
Sim Prodoota 100 16 lt U
laware k Hudeon...... 800, 1M IN 1
Denver A Rio Orande..,. 800 18 18 18
D. A K. O. pfd ..... u
Dlttlllera' Securities .... 100 88 18 : 82
rle t.vtO 84 82 88
Brie lat pfd.............. 400 42 ' 11 ti
Brie M pfd . 100 48 48 42
General Kleclrio ......... too 171 118, 178
Great Northern pfd...... 4,800 127 116. 186
Great Northern Ore ctfa. . 1,400 44 48 . 48
Illlnola Central 400 128 "188 128
lnterborough Met. ....... 1,800 11 , 10 10
Inter. Met. pfd 8t6tN) H . ( (t
international Harretter .. 800 118 . 118 ju
Inter-Marine pfd ,,.,.. iu
International Paper 100 15 li 15
International Pump ..... 1514
Iowa Central , , ..... u
Kaneaa City Southern. ... 800 IS 28 16
K. C. 80. Bid............ u
Laelete Oat , , 100 10 108 106
UultTllla A Naahrllle... 8.800 160 lt9 188(4
Minn. A St. L u
M , St. P. A . 8. M.. 4,100 147 144 147
Mliiouri, K At T ' 400 17 ' 16 16
M., K. A T. pfd,. ....... , (Ou
MlMourt Paclfio W Hit 86 84
National Blacutt ......... ....1. .,. .,. m
National Lead 800 68 (7 67
K. H. H. of M. N pfd.. ...... i 80
New Tork Central 100 111 116 116
N. T.. O. A W.j....... M0 88 88 88
Norfolk Weetera 8,100 114 m 114
North American ......... ,l,l0 18 88 83
Northern Paolfte 6,800 120 1)8 1I
Paclfio Mall , : 100 11 81 11
Pennarlvanla ............. 100 124 - 123 122
People'! Oat 1,800 116 114 114
P., C O. A 81. L...... , 108
Pltttburgh Coal ......... 1,100 & 11 - 21
Preeted Steel Car ..,,. ... 86
Pullman Palace Car ..... 161
iRailwajr Steel Spring ..... 94
Heading 41.200 164 163 183
Kepublle Steel .......... 600 87 26 26
Republlo Steel pfd , gg
Rock Ialand Co.......... too 14 14 14
Rock laland Ce. pfd ..... 48
St. 14. A S. T. Id pfd... 700 ' 17 87 - 16
St. Louli S. W u
8t."l S. W. pfd,.... 78
Bloae-SheKteld S. A 1 tt
Southern Pacific ........ 1,400 10 108 108
Southern Railway-,,..,,,, 1,00 28 l gs
80. Rallwar pfd , 000 77 76 76
Tenneaeee Copper 8,600 41 43 44'
Teiaa Pacific. ,. jtu
T St. U A W..
T., St. L. As W. ptd.... 800 10 1 . 1
Union Paclfio 80,700 1(7 1 is
Union Pacific pfd lot n 10 80
United States Realty...., 8,100 13 81 ji
United Statea Rubber..,. m . 68 , ) ' gj
United Statee Steel 84,700 18 18 48
JJ. S, Steel pfd.. 1,00 113 111 m
Utah Copper 7,300. l 6 10
Va. -Carolina Chemical ,,, 400 40 40 40V,
Wba.h 1,700 - 4 ' Ti 4
Wabaeh pfd 800 18 " 18 18
Weetera Maryland ....,. 100 67 17 87
Weetlnghouae Blectrlo 400 76 76 76 2
Wjaten, Unl.n gij
Wheeling A U B 2
Lehigh Valley 11.S0O 108 M7 . 167
Chlno Copper ....:..... 6.600 11 11 ijv
Ray Conaolldated 1,100 i M 10 10
American Tobacco- 1,100 m m 194
Seaboard Air Una M0 88 18 22
Seaboard A. L. pfd...... " 800 62 62 68
Total ealea tor the day. 866,000 sham. ;
I New York Honey Mavket.
NEW YORK. Julv MMtfirvn.. .n
firmer, $J8 per cent;, ruling rate, 2
uiuBiua oiu, a per cent oltered
at 8U nar riAnt Tim i .
dy. S Per cent; ninety days, 8 per
vi,v, uiuuiiiB, eTsnye per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4 to
4 per cent.
at KRUNO EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8476
for sixty day bills and at $4 8736 for de
mand. - Commercial bils, $4.84.
SILVER-JBar, 0c; Mexican dollar.,
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady, '
London Stock Unrket.
LONDON. July .-Aroerioan securities
opened a fraction higher, but declined
earl v. The o . I n w - - .... ....... a . .L
break In the price of copper metal, which
waa GO ahlll nn , . .,' -
" - - " .... twiiut,
small American dealers were cutting prices
m vsuk m pvuuu ano aenrs ui an un
favorable ( monthly report of the copper
itouobh eieaociaiion, aue today. At
noon the tone waa easy, with pi lues d
higher to lower than New Tors; clos
ing of yesterday.
Condition of ne Trenenry.
WASHINQTON. July $.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition ot
the United States tMaaitr ts,'-w
ng balance in treasury office, 898.281,0641
In banks and Philippine treasury, $380,.
958.880; total of the general fund, $181.
03,010; receipts yeeterday, $41,818,684; die
bursements, $1,17,746; deficit to date thla
""'Iw $.44.1, as agalnat a deficit
ot $6,862,828 at this time last year. These
figures exclude Panama canal and publio
debt transactions.
Bank ot Go runny Itntenaent.
. BERLIN, July I. The weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Gorman?
shows the following changes: Cash In
hand, Increased 23,468,000 marks; loans,
decreased 81,807,000 marks; discounts, de
creased 208.647,000 marks; treasury bills,
Increased 8.384,000 marks; notes In circu
lation, decreased 175,803,000 marks; de
posits, decreased 88,808,000 marks; gold la
hand. Increased 1&,638,000 marks.
. Bank Clonrlngrm. -OMAHA,
July Bank clearings for to
day, $3,293,760,77 and for the correspond
ing day last year. 82,248,924. 18.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, July .-M ETA La-Copper,
es.y; standard, spot, $lfc8O17.00; Au
ut. $16.S0tg 17.20: September, lta.60rd91T.00;
uiecuolytic, 17.U17.37; lake, $17.37;
casting, $18.87. Tin, weak; spot. $44.00
44.37; July. $44.25; August, $43.3044.00.
Spelter, quiet, $7.207.40. Antimony,
quiet; Cookson's $8.12. Iron, steady;
No. 1 northern, $la.5O16.0O; No. 2 north
ern. $15.2515.75; .No. 1 northern, $15.80
16.00; No. 1 southern, soft, $15.5016.00;
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 56a 8d in London.
OKA iv A GENavitAC, MARKET.
: BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, Zc; No.
1, in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; pack
ing. 26c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17c; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 18c;
limberger, J-lb 20c; Mb., 22c.
POULTRW-Broiler. 3643c per lb.,
hens, 16c; cocks,, 910c; ducks, 18c; geese,
15c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dox., $1.60.
Alive: -Hens, 10llc; old roosters, 6c;
stags, 5c; old ducks, full feathered, 9c;
geese, full feathered, 6c; turkeys, 12o;
pigeons, per dox., 90c; homers, $2.60;
squabs, No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, 60c.
FISH (fresh)-Plckerel, 9c; white, 13c;
pike, 16c; trout, 14c; large crap pies, 13
16c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c; had
docks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green catfish.
16c; rose, shad, 86c each; snad roe, per
pair, toe; saimon, ioc; naiiDut, sc; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 8c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-Ribs, No. 1. 30c;
No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 13c. Loins, Na 1.
22c; No. 2. 18c; No. 8, 16c. Chucks,
No. L 9c; No. 2. 8c; No. 3. 7c. Rounds,
No. 1, 13c; No. 2, ISc; No. 8, lic. Plates.
No. 1, 8c; No. 2. 7o. No. 3, c.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown,
lb., 2c. Celery, Michigan per dos., 35o
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, - 80a,
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per dos., $2.00.
Garlic extra fancy, white, per dos., 15a
Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per dos., 26a
Onions, white In crate, $1.36; yellow, per
crate, $L10. Parsley, fancy southern,
per dos, bunches, 8076c ' Potatoes,
Texas, new, per bu., $1.20; Wisconsin
old stock, per bu.. $1.10. Tomatoes
old stock, per bu.. $1.10. Tomatoes, Texas,
per 4-basket carrier, 850.
MISCELLANEOUS - Almonds, tarra
gona, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lo less.
Cocoanuts, per sttok, $4.00. Filberts, pr
lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc less. Peanuts,
roasted, in sack lots, per lb., ?c; roasted,
less than sack lota, per lb.. 8c; raw, per
lb.. 6c. Cider, per gal.. 75c.
FRUITS, ETC Bananas, fancy se
lect, per bunch, $2.262.50; Jumbo, ' per
bunch, $2.763.76. Dates, Anchor brand,
hew, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box. $2.25;
Dromedary brand, new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. in
box. per box, $3.00. Fig California, per
case of 12 No. 12 pkgs.. 86c; per case of
86 No. 12 pkgs., $160; per case of 60 Na
8 pkgs.. $2.00; bulk, in 25 and 60-lb.. boxes,
per lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown, in
tO-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 8-orown In 20-lb.
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown in 80-lb. boxes,
per lb., 170. Lemons, Llmonlersv selected
brand, extra fancy, 800-860 aises, per box,
$7.00; Lorna Llmonelra, fancy, 300-360 sizes,
per box, $6.60; 240-420 sises, 60c per box
loss; California, choice, 800-360 sizes, per
box, $4.60o.OO. Oranges, California Half
Moon sweets, extra laucy, 96-120-160 sizes,
per box, $3.29; extra choice, all sixes, per
box. $3.00; Valencia oranges, all sises,
$4.00. Pine . apples, 86-42-48 sises. per
crate, $3.00. California peaches, $1.10; Cal
ifornia apricots, $1.36; California cherries,
$1.25; home grown cherries, per crate of
24 qts., 82.25; home grown gooseberries,
per crate of 24 qts.. $2.25. Wax beans
per bskt., 76c; green beans, per bskt..
76c California cantaloupes, 54-slze, . $2.25.
Watermelons, per lb., 2c; Texas peaches,
4 baskets, 70o.
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 20o;
No. $ ribs, 16o; Na 3, 13c; No. i loins.
22c; No. 2 loins, 18c; No. 3 loins. 15c;
No.-1 chucks, 9o; No. 1 chucks, 8c;
No. - 3 chucks, 7c; No. . 1 rounds, I8c;
No. 2 rounds, 12o; No. rounds. Uo:
No. 1 plates, 1o;, No. 2 plates, jo: No
3 plates, Sc....,:.,,
Wool Market,
; LONDON, , July WOOL At the
Wool auction anise inA- a oca h.i
. . , ; - w wm ware
offered. The offerings Were principally
csoss-breeds and were readily absorbed:
by the home trade, America and occa
sionally the, onntlnMit a l ..i...
American descriptions realised 15 pe
vmi auvauue, j . . . ,
BOSTON. July 8WOOL-Priceg have
held firm on a large volume of sales in
the local wool market during the last
week and hlarher flmraa . inni..j
won. Quotations follow: Kentucky and
..,,, uoii-uiuuu, unwasnea, zjssajc;
three-eighths blood; 2930c; quarter
blood, 3031c. , Missouri, three-eighths
uiuuu, - eiTsnfiou; quarier-oiooa,- Z7s4J8o;
Georgia, 2324c,, Aerritory, fine staple, 63
rafbSo: fin mAiitum .tunl. oi.ii rt . cr
67o; fine medium, 6358c; half-blood,
combing, 5800c; three-eighths blood, 66
f6?-Uiuartel"blood' 626'63c. Pulled, fine
A, (WeJ570. ;., ... i j.r.. . . -. s -
Wool Market. .
BOSTON, July -Manufacturers have
bought conetdarable wool In the Boston
market during the past week, much of it
subject to approval on arrival. Both
fl.rcre Ann email hiiva h.,.. nA t , x ,
The purchases have been large of terri-
w. j nuuia, uul a lair amount or lleece
has been sold. While there has been no
actual advance in prices, the tendency
appears to be upward. Mills are well
employed on old contracts and late rec
ords are coming along satisfactorily. .
ST. LOUIS, Mo., ;July J.-WOOL-Steadv:
territory nA
2024c; fine mediums, 1820c; tine, 14l8c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. .Tiilw . nor nnnno
The cotton markets are hardening. Tarns
are steady, but in llgrht demand. Men's
Wear avents a ra nrAr.nHn t mBb. u.
advances for Bpring lines. A fair measure
v uuuucn is ueins uone tn S11KS.
I ' . '-- ' " I ......
'" Sngnr Market. ' .
NEW YORK. Julv . 9.-BUGAR Raw
quiet; muscovado, 89 jest, 8.27o; centrlf-
tetf -77c; molasses, 8 test, 8.02c.
Refined quiet .
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
VANSA9 PTTV fn Tl a ry ft.. n
Receipts, 5,500 head, including 700 south-
' "i Birung to ioc nigner; dressed
beef and export steers, $8.259.60:. fair to
good, $6.608.15; western steers, $6-508,90;
Stockers and feeders, $4.50g7.00; southern
steers, $4.8B6.90; southern Cows, $3.25
5.76; native cows, $3.007.00; native heif
ers. S4.2fkfflS.lfi: . hull til 7W!lS RA.
I6.OOS8.00. " W 1
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market 6o
UD: bulk of anise ? Aflrff? KK- rr cn,
-r. ' t ...... , ..v. ,,, . uvy
7.60; packers and butchers.' $7.467.65:
lights, $7.807.46; pigs, 86.00(86.66.
onct&r ainu i.AMtitr Kecetpta, 6,700
, - - v r auv IllKltQl . I8UIUIB1
$4.0005.00; ewes. $3.604.25; stockers and
leeuera, itd'.w.. - ,
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
RT TMT7a ' Tulw JAT n, ,
14,000 head, Including 100 head Texans;
iwi ,n mcnuj ( usuve snipping ana ex-
. , ukvDBvu eina
wwwiww, iiuvaen ana
feeders, $3.fA8,76; cows and heifers, $4.76
vbivoo, -.jw, xesas ano uxianoma
steers. eov nri h-iem t
s.25. :
HOGS-Reoelpts, 5.000 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $6.007.50; miked
and butchers, $7.707.75; good heavy, $7.70
7.75. -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,500
head; market steady; muttons, $3.754.85;
lambs, $6.4S6.26; calves and bucks. 11.50
3.00; stockers, $3.00fr3.26. .. ,
I Cbcastt Live Stock Market. ;
CATTLE Receipts, 3,000 head; market
generally steady: beevaa. is rrv m-
steers, $5.807.40; western steers,' $6.254ii
T..5; stockers and feeders, $4.006.76; cows
i uoiiare, e.iviw.w; caiVSS, i.UUlU.WX
HOGS Ttsrwlnta 19 IVW k-.. - i...
active and 60 above yesterday; light. $7.50
ei.iwi.eo; neavy, r w7.6o;
rough. .0OJ7 ; pigs, $6.4007.20; bulk of
snlea. $7.367.0.
head; market steady to 15c lower; natives,
ea.outw.av, iwtrn, ss-nxBO-sv; yearunss.
84.60(64. SO; native lambs, $4. 758$. 00; west
erns, $6.008.15.,
St. Joaenn Live Stoek Mnrkot,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 81 CATTLE
Receipts, 1.9O0 head; market steady to
strong; steers, $6.76(g.50; cows and heif
ers, $3.8568.60; calves, $4.508.00.
HOGS Receipts, 9,500 head; market 6c
higher; top, $760; bulk ot sales, $7.40
T.6S. , ' . ..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head; market steady; Iambs, $6.258.00.
Stock In Sight.
' Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
. , ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Orhaha 1.800 11.800 8,800
8t. Joseph 1,800 5,500 1,000
Kansas City (.500 7,000 8.T00
St. Louts 14.000 5.000 4.500
Chicago 8,000 13,000 80,000
Totals
..38,200 . 42.100 40,000
OMAHA LIYEJIOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Steady, Cows, if Any
thing, Stronger.
HOGS STEADY TO TEST LOWER
Sheep and Lsmka In Good Demand nt
Prteea Showing- Advance of Ten
j to Fifteen Cents Over
-. JHondny.
- SOUTH OMAHA. July 9, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 1.660 6,041 6,758
Estimate Tuesday .... 1,800 11,600 6,260
Two days this week.. 8,460 18,641 13,008
Same days last week.. 6,814 26,960 9,891
Same days 2 w'ks. ago. 7.972 25,323 9.767
Same days 3 w'ks. ago. 5,023 13,435 8,971
Same days 4 w'ks. ago. 5.507 28,745 15.611
Same days last year... 10,329 22,849 7,867
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year;
1912. 1911. Inc. Dec.
CatUe 435,419 514,511 79,032
Ogs 1,910,367 1,455.748 454,609 , ......
Sheep 925,768 781,670 144.088 ......
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons:
Pate. I 1912. 19U.1910.1909.1908.1907. 1908.
June 29.
June 30.
July 1..
July
July $..
7 84
$ 18 8 991
18 8 991 7 621 6 981 6 92
30) 9 02 7 56j 6 031
3Sj 8 90 7 62 5 95j 5 9'
1 I 8 791 7 631 6 971 6 84,
6 47
(4
48
8 48
ee
48
6 42
e
8
7ffl6
9l
7 19
7 18
(48
ee
7 87 16 06
5 76
July 4
July 6
-
ee I
7 71
7 ZB
85 1 8 89
6 79
July 8..
July 7..
July 8..
July ..
7Z4
6 26 8 96
7 75) 8 18
7 59 6 23j
7 551 6 16
5 791
6 ill 8 78
6 3518 56
e
6 48
. e
6 52
7 22
6 741
8 62 7 7 6 18
6 69
Sunday. Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. & St, P.... 5 8 1 ..
Wabash ., 1 1 ..
Missouri PaMfic... .. 2 ..
Union Pacific 34 38 19 1
C. & N. W east.. 2 5 1
C. A N. W., west.. 15 57 6 2
C, St. P.. M. A O.. 6 8 ..
C, B A Q., east.. 8 3
C, B. & Q., west.. 4 24 . .. ..
C, R. I. A P., east 3 3 ..
C, R. I. A P., west .. 3 ...
Illinois Central .... 1 2 ..
C. G. W... 6 3 .. ..
Total receipts .. 79 167 27 $
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Swift and Company..., 211 1,441 901
Omaha Packing Co.... 211 1,441 901
Swift and Company.... 395 2,906 1.263
Cudahy Packing Co.... t27 . 2,956 1,820
Armour & Co 289 2,769 1,114
Sch warts A Co 121
Murphy 1,650
Morrell ..... .....
Armour from K. C... 62 .....
Hill & Son........... 67
F. B. Lewis 9 .....
Huston A Co. 13
L. Fv Huss 4 42 .....
Other buyers ............. 47 1.551
Totals ,.. ........ 1,994 11,803 6.649
CATTLE Cattle receipts were light
again today, making the total for the two
days 3,460 head, the smallest of any simi
lar period since the first week In April,
and only one-third as large as for the
corresponding period a year ago.
1 While there were no cattle here to com
pare .with the tops yesterday there were
some pretty decent killers. At the same
time there was a fair demand, and while
the market opened slow and dull the
prices paid did not show much change
as compared with yesterday, being at
least strong as oompared with the close
of last week. - -
Cows and heifers were in good demand
and sold freely at good strong- prices. In
some cases the more desirable kinds were.
11 anyining, a utile nigner than yester
day. ...
There were very few stockers or feed
ers In sight and prices remained firm.
Quotations on cattle:. Good to choice
beef steers, $8. 40QS.25; fait to good beef
steers, . $7.908.40; common to fair beet
steers, $5.007.90; good to choice heifers,
$6.00(9725; good to choice iows, $5.256.26;
fair to good cows, $4.256.25; common to
fair cows, $2.604.26; good to choice stock
ers and feeders,. $6.00(3)6.50; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.506.00; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $3.504.50;
stock cows and heifers, $3.254.75; veal
calves, $4.507.75; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00
6.50.
Representative sales: '
No.
II.....
At. Pt.
NO.
At. Pt.
.1288 1 46
...'.1180 7 IS
.,..1185 T 25
.... 4 1 40
....1081 7 N
....1081 1 75
....1008 7 86
....M5I 7 90
.."..1001 100
,...117 180
....1185 I 85
....1186 I 80
.... 711 8 40
(
.... MO 8 00
109.
. ......
24........... 846 I 50
40... 1199 1 50
.1178 I 50
54
1151 8 56
11
80
8
1259 (55
1306 I 90
1815 I 10
88
88
17
...1448 8 15
.4.1424 9 15
...1608' I 85
cowa
.... 892 4 76
....1030 4 75
.... 806 4 86
....1056 4 90
.... 84 I 00
.... 940 6 00
....1000 6 10
.... M0 5 15
.... 110 I 15
....10M 5 20
.... 811 5 30
....1098 6 86
.... 908 6 76
....1028 $ 00
....1098 I 10
.... 892 6 00
.... 928 6 36
.... 115 8 00
.... 807 I 60
....1096 1 45
....1010 1 TO
.... 706 S 70
.... 807 1 71
.... 750 4 M
.... 144 4 00
....1040 4 26
.... 881, 4 85
.... 788 4 40
....1060 4 50
.... 680 4 50
....1075 4 50
.... M0 4 60
....1080 4 70
1L."."1!.
13.'.!
e. ....
11...
1...
1...
1.
HEIFERS.
444 4 25 10......
, 620 4 26 1
737 4 40 4......
, 7! 4 75 4
, 731 I 00
BULLS.
..1070 8 80
.. 900 4 15
..1088 4 85
..1161 4 85
..1510 4 80
..1046 4 85
... 800 4 40
...1280 4 40
...1370 4 80
...1070 4 75
...1850 4 71
...1310 6 00
..1200 4 40
CALVES.
1 810 4 00 I . no 700
1 170 4 75 1 180 7 85
i HO I 00 1 U8 7 50
8 180 ( 16 1 140 7 50
1 280 5 60 4. 187 7 76
1 100 50 l.... 180 T 78
I.. 176 W 1 180 T7I
i... ........ 180 oo i wo tts
4 226 4 00 1 180 7 76 "
4 120 16 150 T 75
I 0 50 1 155 7 71
8 100 7 00 1 100 7 71
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
14 420 4 00 19 881 4 80 -
t 820 4 26 I., 80 4 10
8 808 4 tt - 6 741 I 00
8 , SI 4 76 II..... m 100
(. ...ttk.ee W6 4 W I......... Tjft I 15
HOGS The market opened this morn
ing with buyers ot light and butcher
weight hogs paying steady prices tor tne
best loads that juBt happened to suit their
requirements. On the other hand heavy
hogs and common to medium tight hogs
were fully 5c lower and In some cases
possibly more than that As a matter ot
fact the market was uneven, and after
the more urgent orders for rood lia-hta
and butchers were filled the market even
on tnat class or stuff was lower. Thus
it happened that prices for the day ranged
an me way irom steady to as much as
Hie lower In extreme cases. While the
trade was at no time active there was a
lair movement and everything had
changed hands in good season in tne
morning.-
Representative sales:
No. At. Sb. Pt. Ne. At. 6b. Pr,
10. IM N TOO TO 861 ... 7 10
80 101 ... TOO
40 150 80 7 0S
M.......17I ... T 20
M 248 80 7 M
M.......H1 10 7 10 ,
M 171 IN 7 SO
70 156 120 7 80
tt 171 ... T 10
68 11 24ft 1 10
81 801 120 T 10
14 M ... 7 10
4.....IM 1W 7 10
41 164 ... T 10
71 Ill 80 T 10
M Ill 40 7 80
71.
11.
94.
K.
..111 1M 7 M
..141 120 T M
.171 40 t M
..IM 120 7 10
50.. .....MS
M 178
51 11
41 Ml
(7 HI
... H4
a. ...... ms
84...... .144
15 MS
7 IVA
... 12
MTU
80 7 16
44 T 1 -80
7 15
40 T 18
M.
..11 M
7 M
TM
t
71 .-.Ml ...
7T.......261 M
t 281 IS) T M
M ..Ml ... TM
1" HI 800 7 20
M m 40 TM
T II
t II
64 1M 1M TM
...... . 247 IN 7 15
278 110 T M
71 224 40 T M
l. ...... tit M 7 M
M ..
7 15
M.......221
60... ..IM
41 ..256
17 270
SO..'.. ...MS
... 7 16
... T 15
80 T 15
M 7 U
... T II
M 7 M
80 T 16
... T 15
t T 15
M T 18
... T it
II .l
... 7M
.. 7M
10 7 20
71..
75..
II'..
IT..
74..
II..
49. .
.147
.127
111 110 T M
14.. Ill
.234 341 7 M
IM IM T M
.MS 80 7 20
.MS ... 7 f
U ,
M 287
as...... 8W
49 15
.223 120 7 J2S
n in
4w 137
I 23
61 212 MTU , 71.......M7 41 7 22
13 191 ... 7 16 M 128 M 7 !2Vi
63 131 MTU II ..3M ... T 22i
63 381 M 7 IE 78 tit M 7 22H
60 241 IM 7 U 71. 201 ... 7 22
M IM MTU 70 US 80 7 25
T7.,....,21l 140 111. 53 2&4 ... T 26 .
IS IM ID 111 77. 2M M 7 24
54 Ml 100 7 15 T6.....217 M TM
17 201 40 7 16 74 IM 40 7 M
II Ml ... 7 U 70 Ml IM T M
71 186 ... 7U 71 Ml. M TM
71 134 MTU M 181 ... T 25
M.......277 120 T 16 7 144 40 7 tt v
11 ..256 ... 7 16 T4 283 40 7 25
24 221 M 7 U 17 144 40 7 36 .
II 241 80 7 IT 14...... .191 ... 7 M
41 250 M 7 27 18 241 M T 25
54 230 ... T 17 70 231 ... T X
86 IM 120 T 17 84 208 IM T 25
43.. 266 M T 17 17 211 M 7 35
17 211 80 7 17 71 Ill ... T 26 " -
T2 Ml 200 7 17 T 211 ... 7 26
85 191 80 T 17 Tt 206 ... TM
TO 254 U0 T 17 II 287 ... TM
4 341 ... T M 14 110 90 T 25
I 150 ... 7 M 71 2M 80 7 25
II. ......250 ... 7 M 72 ..220 IM 7 25
.... .187 ... T 20 77 204 100 7 25 ,
1 280 M 7 tO 8 121 120 7
4 871 120 T M 71.. 311 40 T 25
23 ... T M M 2M 10 T M
84, 276 ... I 75 2 M T 25
1 172 120 7 20 19 251 ... T 26
61.1..,. .280 ... T 20 11.. 104 ... T27
71. ......213 lit Tit 88 M4 40 7 27
7 ISO ... T M II.. 141 ... J M
M 176 ISO 7 M 11 118 40 ....
61 241 M TM 14...... Ill TM '
78 IM ... 7M 75 .'.231 ... TM
86 SM ... 7 M 81 254 ... 7 M
64. 247 40 7 M
; SiIEF.P Another fairly largo run ot
sheep and lambs arrived at the yards
this morning, about twenty-five cars
showing up. As of lata the bulk of the
supply was made up of westerns, con
sisting of three loads of yearlings and
fourteen cars ot lambs from Idaho and
three loads of wethers from western Ne
braska. The small end of the receipts
included a couple of loads of fed year
lings and a few odds and ends of fed
native stuff from the corn belt.
Desirable killers were in good active
demand at prices that were safely 10$lc
higher than yesterday's general market
The trade was reasonably active and the
big bulk of the , offerings had changed
hands in very good season In the morn
ing. It was, in fact a very satisfactory
market as viewed from a seller's stand
point Quotations on 'sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, $7.508 00; . tat range
yearlings, $5.606.00; fat range wethers,
$4.506.00; fat range ewes, $3-764.26.
Representative sales:
No. Av Pr.
311 shorn yearlings 66 6 25
10 shorn yearlings, culls. . . 60 " 4 60
76 native ewes 103 4 50
20 native lambs 62 7 BO
7 native lambs, culls..... 47 6 00
62 native ewes 96 4 10
29 native ewes 99 I 85
38 native ewes. 95 4 05
29 native lambs 69 7 25
10 native lambs, culls 60 4 76
61 native lambs 61 7 25
13 native lambs 64 7 25
41 native lambs 45 4 25
111 Idaho ewe 103 3 75
361 Idaho lambs 67 7 90
65 Idaho Iambs, culls 63 6 25
648 Idaho lambs 69 7 25 .
673 lambs, feeders 64 5 10
349 lambs, feeders 62 6 10
128 native yearlings 70 640
Bad Blood Develops
at Prohibitionist;
Political Meeting
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J., July 9.-A
well-oiled "steam roller" ran over an In
surgent movement in the prohibition
party tonight at a meeting of the na
tional committee of that party, pre
liminary to the national convention which
meets here Wednesday, and at the climax
of a spirited session a minister of the
gospel, Rev, Mr. Ellwood of Atlantic
City, challenged as to business Integrity,
invited a leading insurgent to "come out
doors and settle It." . "
The trouble started the moment Charles
R. Jones, chairman of the national com
mittee, called, the meeting to order. In
surgents made no secret of their Inten
tion to oust Jones from the party leader
ship and at once raised the point of no
quorum. It developed . that there . was
none, but following several hours of
maneuvering a quorum was finally' de
clared by Jones after his followers, who
were In the majority, had vacated four
places on the committee and brought the
total membership down to a point where
the actual number present did constitute
a quorum , and business could be trans
acted. : . ... ' ,
Hudspeth Will Not
Handle Campaign '
For Woodrow Wilson
SEA GIRT, N. J July 9.-Former
Judge Robert S. Hudspeth, vice chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee, and members from New Jersey
asked Governor Wilson today to erase
his name from the list of those from
whom the governor wil make his choice
for national chairman.
Mr. Hudspeth afterwards told the re
porters that he wanted William F.
McCombs, the recent Wilson campaign
manager, to have the position. Mr.
Hudspeth's action removes from the
race, the. governor's close friends assert,
Mr. McCombs most formidable rival.
Hill Has Suggestion
For the Progressives
WASHINGTON, July 9. Representative
Ebencier Hill of Connecticut, a republican
member of the house ways and means'
committee, made the following comment
on the national progressive platform
today.
"The ten commandments as a 1 whole
would make a mighty good platform lor
any party, but Dixon ought not ti stop
with one of them. In view of Km pro
gressive platform being given out Sun
day, I would suggest that they at least
add.. 'Remember the Sabbath Day to
Keep it Holy' and also tor the benefit
of the prospective candidate, Thou Shalt
Not Covet Anything That is Thy Neigh
bors' and finally for the . benefit of
Dixon himself, he should add 'Thou
Shalt Not Bear False Witness Against
Thy Neighbor'."
Taggart Resigns
From Committee
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Thomas Tag
gart of Indiana has resigned his mem
bership of the democratic national com
mittee after twelve years' service. Mr.
Taggart arrived here today and confirmed
a report from Indianapolis that he would
take no official part in the presidential
campaign this year. The resignation
will take effect when the committee
meets in Chicago next Monday.
Senator Kern of Indiana,, vice presiden
tial candidate In 1908, and W. H. O'Bilen
Indiana state auditor, : hay teen men
tioned as probable successors of Mr.
Taggart
No Of f leea for Women.
BATON ROUGE. La.. July .-Advo
cates of suffrage tor women today lost
their fight in the legislature for a con
stitutional amendment which would per
mit women to serve on school boards.
The Persistent and' Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success. ' ,
BROWN WILLSTAHD BY TAFT
Nebraska Senator Gives His Views of ,
Third Party Movement .
TOM ALLEN BUSY IN THE LOBBY
Bryan's Brother-la-Law Pleads for
Free Movement of Prison.
Made Goods Between the
States. ;'- - '
. (From a Staff Correspondent) -
WASHINGTON, July 9.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) Simultaneously with the call of
the "bull moose" to his followers to "get
together" at Chicago on August 5, where
he Is to become king of the herd, the
solons of the senate and house showed up
in large numbers today, the house for the
first time In three weeks having anything
like a quorum. And with the call of the
Roosevelt party politics began to sizzle
with "thou shalt not steal" occupying the
center of the stage.
. Brown Defends President.
Senator Brown, who read the call of the
national progressive party, and its covert
fling at President Taft, said:
"President Taft waa nominated under
the rules that governed republican con
conventions since Lincoln's time. There is
nothing new in the wail of those v who
were defeated in the recent convention.
We have heard it every four years for
half a century. We heard it four years
ago, when the anti-Taft people com
plained bitterly because the delegates
from the south had the balance ot power.
This power they have had and exercised
in every republican convention. Bo long
as the apportionment of delegates remains
as it is, and has been since the war, the
south will always have and exercise the
same power In every republican conven
tion. This year the money of the steel
and harvester trusts was unable to pur
chase "delegates already instructed for
Mr. Taft, though it made a brasen and
wicked effort to do so. This combina
tion set out to defeat him, and liaving t
failed to do so In the convention, will
doubtless continue their efforts at the
election. Many good people who are in
nocent of any. connection with this law
less outfit, have given it help and en
couragement that should not have been
given.
Taft Misrepresented.
"President Taft has been misrepresented
persistently by his enemies. He deserves
the confidence of every honest man in
the country without regard to politics,
and especially does he deserve the loyal
and open support of every republican of
ficial and - every . candidate for office
nominated by the party. His administra
tion has preserved the prosperity of the
country, has been progressive, straight',
forward and honest He ought to .bo
elected. .
Supporting Convict Labor.,
T. .S. Allen of Lincoln, a brother-in-law
of Colonel W. J. Bryan, who appeared -last
week before the subcommittee of
the senate Judiciary committee of which ;
Senator Brown . of Nebraska is chair-
man, against the house bill intended to
stop Interstate commerce in convict-made
goods,' has asked Senator Brown for
permission to file a written brief, which
permission has been granted. Mr. Allen
probably, after . reading the notes of
his oral argument, thought a written
brief on the subject would more nearly
express his views than what the stenog
rapher had him to say at the hearing
last week.
In this connection it may be interesting ,
to the people of Nebraska to know that
Governor Chester H. Aldrich has writ-.-ten
a letter to Senator Brown against ;
the above bill, . which the senator pre
sented to the committee and had printed
in the record. The American Federa
tion of Labor is very strong in support
of this bill, the theory of the labor
people being that free' labor should not
be compelled to compete with convict
labor. . " '..'V
Iowa Members Caucus. "
Members of the Iowa delegation held
a long conference today to consider what
recommendation to make to President
Taft with respect to the appointments
of six federal officials In the state.
No action was taken owing to the ab
sence of Representative Hauser. Another :
meeting will be held at an early date. ,
The situation is interesting, because of
the fact that the president is showing a -disposition
of going ahead and make
appointments without reference to the
wishes of the delegation In view of the
fact that most of them are progressive
these days. Nevertheless the delegation
is disposed to go ahead and make its
recommendations and it , will then . be
up to the president to determine whether
to accept the nominations.
Lengtb of Session.
With one week of July gone, members .
of congress are becoming apprehensive
lest the session be prolonged tar into
the month of August The senate will
try, to rush things as soon as the Lori
mer case is disposed of, which will be
either Thursday or Friday of thlg week.
But there are some serious stumbling
blocks In the way. One of them Is a
measure to which comparatively little
attention has been given on the senate
side, the Panama canal bill.' It is the
general feeling that it will not do for
congress to quit without legislation on
this question. On the other hand, there ,
are wide differences of opinion In the ,
senate as to what should be done. A
powerful body of senators is doing its
utmost to keep' out of the bill any pro
vision that . would prevent use of the ,
canal by railroad-owned ships. About
this question a, heated controversy will
rage. Wide difference of opinion also
prevails as to whether American ships
on the coastwise trade should have free
tolls.
HAY PRESS
Ask for
.
The Auto-Fedan Self
Feed, Auto Fedaa Belt
Power Preaa, 8-atroke
r Hone Freea
and one boree prut,
Cooelgn rour hay to na.
The AutoniKuc redan Kay Press Co
Kansas City, Ho, 1539 W. lata St
w . .. .,wu,i -u naeaaiailQ lie.
poaits, 8pralns and Braises respond
quickly to the act lonofABSOR BINE, JR.
A eafe, hcallng.aooi.hlng.anllsopticllnlDJfnl
tbat penrt raiea tn the a.-a t of trouble aaalet
Ins nature to make permanent recovery.
Allaye pain and inflammation. Mild and
pleasant to use quickly abeorbed Into tit
auea, Bncceeaful In other catea, why not In
botslfc sidranrl&u or duiiyeted. Bonk 1 ih fri
W.r-.YOMNS.r'.O.F, 104 Temple St, SJriagflele. luS
1
Tl Jl -T n rw iTdhi Tier ., TrU
