!i
if-
12
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1912.
3
si-it--
GRAM AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather Conditions Exceptionally
Favorable for Wheat
COEN FIGURES ABE NOT BUHJSH
Spring- Wheat Avrra is 89.3
the Nation's Yield la Estimate
at Aprozlnaately 271,00,
000 Bosbela.
OMAHA, July 10, 1911
Report from all over the grain belt,
and from all small grain territories, in
dicate greatest crops. Over much of
the spring- wheat country the tempera
tures are very favorable.
The government report received Tues
day afternoon states that it is generally
expected that winter wheat conditions
would show much higher nan a month
ago. AH that can be salst about corn
is that the figures are not as bullish as
the trade expected. The spring wheat
average is 89.3 and the yield estimated at
71.000.000. The winter wheat averages 73.1.
Primary wheat receipts were 267,000 bu.
and shipments 4St.000 bu., against receipts
last year of 121,000 bu. and shipments of
IH9.000 bu. '
primary corn-receipts-were 435,000 bu.
and shipments 470,000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 410,000 bu. and ship
ments of 297,000 bu.
Clearances were 4,000 bu. of corn, 61,000
bu. of nets and wheat and flour equal to
153,000 bo.
Liverpool closed higher on wheat
and unchanged to ad higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
IV heat New No. hard: 1 car, 7jo.
Corn No. 3 white: S cars, 76c. No. I
yellow: 1 car, 73c; 1 car, 72o. No. 4
yellow: 1 car, 70c; 1 car, 72c. No. 2 mixed.
1 car, 72a No. t mixed: 1 car, 71Mrc; 2
cars. No. grade: 1 car, 65c; 1 car, 66c.
Oats No. 3 white: 2'4 cars, 44c; 1 car,
UWc No. 4 white: 1 car, 43c.
Omaha Cash t-rteea.
WHEAT No. t hard, 81.o2H1.04tt; No.
3 hard, ILOliiftOSVi; No. 4 bard. XV
31.01. '
CORN-No. 2 white, 7578tfc; No. 3
white. 7676j; No. 2 yellow, 7MCT2Hc;
No. 4 yellow, 7072c; No. 2, nVtc;
No. 3, 7M472ttc; No. 4, 8tt70o.
OATS-No. 2 White, 44Vt&44&c; No. 3
white, 444414c; No. 4 white, 4iiNtt;
standard, 4444,4c. '
BARLEY -Malting, 96c? $1.00; No. 1
feed, SftgUOc; heavy feed, 070c.
RYE-No. 2, 63666c; No. 3, 6053c,
' ' ' Carlet Receipts,
' Wheat, Corn. Oats.
Chicago 8 141 HI
Minneapolis w... M ' 108 103
Omaha ., . 42 , 42
Duluth 28 ' 19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the TraeMaaT and Closing
Prices an Board of Trade,
CHICAGO, July lOt-Fear that Storm
damage In Minnesota would prove serious
had a bracing effect today on the price
of wheat. The market closed firm, lo
to Ifto higher than last night Latest
trading left corn ranging from M3a off
to lc advance, oats strung out from
fco decline to lc gain and provisions In
creased In cost 7fto to 17H20c.
Wheat pursued an erratlo course until
details of Injury by tho storms In Minne
sota were received. The market opened
firm on account of the government re
port showing farm reserves to be the
smallest In years. This Influence, how
ever, was soon offset by assurances that
public storage room for new crop re
ceipts here had been arranged on an
ample scale. September fluctuated from
tft Vn087ic to 3L0O, with last sales at
Jl.Ooii, a rise of lo net compared with
yesterday.) ,
Hot winds lh central and western Kan
sas were responsible for overturning
bearish sentiment In the corn pit Sep
tember varied from 7o to 6K(66iHjC, clos
ing He up at 6868fto. Cash, steady;
No. 2 yellow, 7378i4c
Oats reacted with wheat and corn.
Short sellers who had been enthusiastic
Hbout the huge crop promised in the
V ashlngton estimates were In a stampede
to cover before the upturn In other
cereals had attained full headway. Out
side limits reached for September were
Sic and 36Vc, with the finish ViSo off
. at 35.c. -. m,- ...-'.--.-.,
Provisions went the way of quotations
for grain, sagging under free sales and
- then rallying with a vim. Lard led In
the lateadvance and wound up 17Vf20c
dearer than last night with pork and
bacon more expensive by 7o to 15c.
Hosing quotations on futures were
.1 I
i Article Open, High, low. Close. Yeay.
I vneal j . '
July. l(m 1 044 102 104V4 1 03
; Sept 88j 1 00Hi9SH 1 00 9
UeC. 1 m 1 02ftl , 1 02W 1 00
? Corn-
i July, mm W 70 72 71
f Wept 67fsi Wi 7 68Hkl68W
' Dec.. 68o9 6W4 67 R9 69
i May. &(& 0 69 69 69
I Oats
! July. 42g)42 43 41 48 42
I ' Sept. S6 36 86 86 353
Dee:. 36fi 37 ; 36 86 - gt
f ' May. 38! 89, 38 38 39
Pork .
Sept 42 18 60 18 15 13 45 18 87
' Oct.. 18 30 13 66 .18 27 18 65 18 40,
Lard-
1 Hept. 10 70 10 85 10 60 10 82-85 10 65
I Oct.. 10 76 10 92 10 67 10 90 10 72
1 Bibs ' I -
' July. 10 37 10 45 10 30-32 10 45 10 37
Sept. 10 65 10 62 10 47 10 60 10 62
I Oct.. 10 65 10 60 10 47 10 60 10 62
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Market, easy; winter patents,
S5.05.30; .winter straights, $4.405.10;
spring patents, $5.0006.60; spring straights,
$4.ora5.00: bakers.. $1203)4.60, . ,
RYE No. 2, 76o.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6S70c; fair
to choice malting, 95cj1.07.
SEEDS Timothy, ,. $7.00(89.00. Clover,
$i7.ooaoo.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, $18.2518.S7.
Iird (In tierces), $10.65. Short rlbsiloose),
310.45. ... . i; . --
Total. clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 162.000 bu. Primary receipts
were- 267,000 bu., compared with 1,311,000
spot 844.4544.60; July, X44.Z6H4.6Z; AU-
Im. - the oorresponding day a year
ago. issumatea receipts tor tomorrow:
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat. No. 2 red.
31.04i&1.0i; No. 3 red, $1.021.04; No. 3
hard, n.uytfLw; mo. s nam, $i.ooi.03; No,
1 northern, $1.061.14; No. t northern,
SI.104&1.U: No. $ northern. 3L03SU0: No.
2 spring, $L06L0B; No. 3 spring. $1.02(9
1.08; No. 4 spring, S8c0$l.O8; velvet chaff.
n.wwi.u: aurum. i.uai.os. corn. No. 2.
72ft72c; No. 2 white, 7777c; No. 2
yellow, 7373e; No. i 3171o; No. 3
white, To'a'.c; no. i yellow. 7ZTo;
No. 4. 6666c: No. 4 white. Ti&Hhic: No.
4 yellow, 6670c Oats, No. 3 white, 48
4SVic; no. l wnue, 46(SP4o; NO. 4
white. 446c: standard. GWsIWAc Rva
No. 2, 7&c. Barley, 66c$l.l4 Seed, tim
othy, t7.o9.w; clover, sn.ooQU9.oo.
BUTTER Steady; creameries,
dairies, 8124c. ,
EGGS Steady; receipts. 18,768 cases: at
mark, cases Included, 1516o; ordi
nary iirsts, lee; nrsts, wic
CHEESE Firm; daisies, 1615o:
twins, 1515c; young Americas, 16
ic; long norns, lowaiino.
POTATOES Firm; receipts, 10 cars;
triumphs. 7075c; barreled, $2.tj02.75.
' POl'LTRY Alive, steady; turkeys, lio;
chickens, 14c; springs, XV&24C
VEAL-Steady at 8llc.
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10. WHEAT
Unchanged to lc lower; No, 3 hard,
SSiiiSc; No. 3. 9697c; No. 2 red, $L00L01;
No. 3. 93fa9(C
CORN-Market 85c higher; No, 2
mixed, 77c; No. 3, 76c; No. 2 white, 80o;
NO. 3, 79C.
OATa-Steady; No. 2 white, 4546c;
JVo. 2 mixed, 4li?42c
" Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 4c; September, 94c;
Vect'moer, 96wc,
CORN-July. 73e; September. 66
.6tic; December, 66c; May, 68c.
OATS-July, 42c; September, 8535c.
HAY-Weak; choice timothy, 15.09
jw.w; cnoice praine, siv.mo.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c
seconds, 20c; packing stock. 20Vfcc
EGGS Extras, 20c; firsts, 18c; seconds.
14C.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu,... 7.800 36,000
Corn, bu... 4V a a W , 000 39,000
Oats, bu , 7,000 5,000
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. July 10.-WH EAT Spot
No. 2 red western winter. 8s 6d; No. 3
AisTuioua. S3 ia ; t.o, Manitoba. 7s lOd.
Futures, steady; July, 7s 6'd; October, 7s
2sd; December, 7s ld.
CORN Spot steady; American mixel.
old, 7s; new American kiln dried, 6s 10d.
Futures, firm; July. 4s d; September,
4s 8d. . . ..
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varlons
Commodities.
NEWT. YORK, July 8.-FLOUR-Qulot
and easier on the better grades; spring
patents, 86.355.50; winter straights, 34-800
5.00; winter patents, 5.1586.60; spring
clears, 84.504.e0; winter extras, o. 1,
54.204.40; winter extras. No. 2, 34.0004.15;
Kansas straights, $4.756.00. Rye flour,
quiet, fair to good, $4.504.75; choice to
fancy, 84.806.00.
CORNMEAL Dull; fine white and yel
low. $1.704tL75: coarse. 81.eofol.6o; kiln
dried, 34.20.
K YE Nominal.
BARLEY Uuiet: malting. 81.1201.25, c.
L f. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red, 11.10
1.16 elevator domestic basis to arrive
and export, . 81.16 f. o. b. afloat to ar
rive. No. 1 northern Duluth, 51-18 f. o.
b. afloat Futures market opened firm
on a bullish Interpretation of the gov
ernment report and firm cables,,: eased
on favorable private reports on the crop
outlook, but again rallied on covering
and the light -
and the light movement, closing c
net higher. July closed 11.13; Septem
ber, 51.04 15-16&1.06 1-16; closed. 31-06; De
cember, 3106l.O7; closed, 31.07. Re
ceipts, 82,400 bushels; shipments, 6.000
bushels.
CORN Spot, firm; export 82c f. o. b.
afloat. Receipts, 5,750 bushels; ship
ments, 1,176 bushels.
OATS Spot, steady; standarl white,
63c in elevator; No. 2, 63c; No. 3,,62c;
No. 4, 62o ; natural white and white
clipped, 6266c on track, all nominal.
Receipts, 42,700 bushels; shipments, L010
bushels. - , ,
HAY Quiet
HAT Easy, prime 3145; No. L 31.40;
No. 2, 31.30; No. 3, 51.00&1.10.
HIDES Firm; Bogota. 2425c; Central
America, 24c.
LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts, zmj
27c; seconds, 24(5 26c; thirds, 2122c; re
jects, 16c. .
PROVISION S-Pork easy; mess, 320.Z5
20.75; family, 320.0021.00; short clears,
$19.25(21,00.- Beef steady; mess, $15.00
S 15.50; family, $18.0018.60; beef hams,
$2S.OO31.00. Cut meats, ' steady:
pickled bellies, 10 to It lbs., UUc;
pickled hams, Vtwuw. Lara nrm; mia
dle west, prime, $10.60 10. 70; refined quiet;
continent $11.00; South America, 312.00;
compound, $8.604.76.
COTTON SEED OIL-Flrm; prime
crude, nominal; prime summary yellow
spot $6,804(6.95; July, $6.826.87; August
$C.84ia.S6; September. S6.98&6.99; October,
$6.87r8.88; November, $6.38Q.40.
PETKOLEuM oteady, reiinea. New
York. bbls.. 38.60: refined. New York.
bulk, $5.00; Philadelphia, bbls., $8.60; PhU
adelphia, bulk, $5.00.
wool Firm: domestio neece, aa
Ohio, 2930c.
RICE Nominal: domestic, wne: ntna,
66c, duty paid.
kosin guiet.
TURPENTINE Easy; machine barrels,
47c.
SUGAR Raw. quiet: muscovado. 89
test 3.27c; centrifugal, 98 test, 3.77 o. Mo
lasses, ( test S.V2Q, Ketineu, quiet.
molasses Nominal; new urieans,
open kettle, 3752c.
CHEESB steady receipts. 6,641 pack
ages; state whola milk, new. white or
colored, 1W1&14C; , average tair, I4c;
skims, 812c.
EUOS-lrregular: receipts. 5.603 cases:
fresh . gathered extras, 2324o; extra
firsts, 20&21c; firsts, 213Z2c; seconds.
UVrtfi9c; western gathered whites, 1920c.
BUTTER-Steadyi-reoelpts. 11.029 okas.:
creamery extras, 2727c; firsts, 2626o;
seconas, ato; iniras, jkmc; state,
dairy, finest 26&'26c; good to prime, 24
25c; common to fair, 2W230; process, ex
tras, 25c: first 232C.; Seconds, 220
22o.
POULTRY Alive, firm; western chick
ens, 25c; fowls, 18c; turkeys, 13c. Dressed,
quiet and steady; western chickens, 22
26c; western fowls, 14 16c; turkeys, U
17c.
Cora and Wheat Region Bulletin.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. mH 7oth
meridian time, Wednesday, July 10, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
; ' - -. . -Temp. Rain-' :. ? :
Stations. High. low. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb. .103 73 .01 Pt. cloudy
Auburn. Neb. ..100 64 .00 Clear
Broken Bow .. 84 61 .00 Pt. cloudy
Columbus, Neb. 99 66 .09 .Clear
Culbertson, No. 89 63 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Nb.iod 64 .oo n. ciouay
Fairmont. Neb.102 61 .00 Clear
Or. Island, Nb. 95 69 . .00 Cloudy
Hartlngton, Nb 66 .00 Pt. ciouay
Hastings. Neb.. 98 . 68 .00 Cloudy
Hoidrega. Neb. 86 62 .oo Pt. ciouay
Unooln. Neb.103 62 .45 Cloudy ...
No. Platte, Nb 84 66 .00 ciouay
Oakdale. Neb.. 86 63 .00 Cloudy
Omaha. Neb.. ..101 4 .03 ; Cloudy
Tekamah 101 , 60 .00 Clear
Valentine, Nb. 78 62 ' .01 Raining
Alta. la. l 67 .88 Clear
Carroll. la 97 67 .63 Pt. cloudy
Clarlnda. Ia.. ..100 , 65 . .00 , Clear
Sibley, la. 87 63 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la. w - 68 ,w ciear
Not Included In averages. Minimum
temperature for twelve-hour period end
ing at a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. -Temp. Bain-
Central. Stations. High. Low. fall
Columbus, O..... 18
90
88
88
92
92
94
a
92
68
70
66
68
.90
.40
Louisville, Ky... a
Indla'polia, Ind. 13
Chicago, 111...... 24
1.90
.60
.10
.60
.90
.00
.00
Ht. Louis, ho... i
Des Moines, la. 22
72
64
64
76
80
Minneapolis .... 4
Kan. City. Mo. 26
Omaha, Neb... 17
Hiah temoeratures prevailed throughout
the corn and wheat region during Tues
day, but were followed by a ohange to
cooler during the night Light local show
ers occurred In eastern Nebraska. Good
rains occurred in otner portions or me
r.rinn accent the Kansas City district
and were heaviest and most general In
th ra Moines ana ' cnioago amirioiB.
Rain of one inch or mora occurred at the
following stations: In Iowa Dea Moines,
1.40. Minnesota Rochester, 1.00; Winne
bago. 1.34. Wisconsin La Crosse, 3.46;
Watertown, !.. Illinois xvamoui, lw.
Indlana-lndlanapoUs, 160. OhW-reen
Vllle. L20. I. A.iWELSH,
Local irorecaaier, w earner
St. l.oals (leaeral Market.
bt itiia. Iulv 10. WHEAT Cash,
higher; track No. 2 red, old, $L131.14;
No. 3 hard, oia, l.vwt.m.
COKN Higher; track, No. 2. 76o; No. 2
white, 800. - . . ; .
OATB strong traca o. z, u. o. a
white. 4Tc
Closing prices or rutures:
WHKAT-Higher; Beptember, 9W9
Kc; December, $1.011.02-
CORN Firm; September, 89c; Decem
ber, 87a : ' '
OAT8 Weak; September, 34c; Decem
ber. 38V4C - : ' ' s ;.s.;
RYE-Unchanged, 78a ' y
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 12Hc;
springs, 1822c; turkeys, I44j90c; ducks.
H12c; geese. Bllc.
BUTTBR-Weaker; creamery, 2S29c
EQOS-Lower, 17a
FLOUR-Inactlve; red winter Patents,
35.10&5.65; extra fancy and f1nt;
ti.00; hard winter clears. $3.404,3.80.
6BBD-,Tlmothy. 310.004J14.08.
COBNMEALr-13.601
BHAN Weak; sacked extra, $l.Wil.09.
HAY-Steady; Omothy, , I13.00ijf24.00;
prairie, $U.00lS.0O. . "
PROVISION Pork, unchanged; job
bing, $l. 50. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam. $9.82W&.92Vt. Dry salt man.
unchanged; boxed extra lahorts, 3)10.58.
Clear ribs. 810.58: short clears, $10.78.
Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra short,
$11.K2; clear ribs, $11.58; short clears,
$11.87. .
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 10.-COTTON Spot,
closed quiet: middling uplands, $12.40; do
gulf, $litio. Sales none. -
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: July. 11.93c; August. 11.96c; Sep
tember, 12.05c; October, 1119c; November.
12.33c; , December. 12.26c; January, 12.23c;
February, 12.26c; March, 12.30c; May,
113ia . -. . , - , ; -.
Peoria Market.
' PEORIA, July W. CORN le lower; No.
3 yellow track. 72c; No. 3 yellow, 71 S
7Hic; No. 4 yellow, 9; No. 2 mixed.
71c; No. 8 mixed, 71c; No. 4 mixed, tH-c;
sample, 66c - -.
OATS Steady; No. I white, track, 46
46 Vie; standard, 46Hc; No. 3 white, 46c;
No.. 4 white, 48c.
Best In the West-The Omaha Bee.
HEW YORK ST0CK MARKET
Government Crop Beport Used as a
Lever to Push Prices Upward.
. , -
STEEL TBADITO GROWS HEAVY
Copper Sold at a Flam re that Is Said
to Allow the Pare ha sera a
God Margin of
' - 'Profit.
NEW YORK. July 10. The government
crop report published late yesterday was
used as a lever with which to move prices
upward in the early part of today's stock
market session. The returns seemed to
convey the impression that . the more
important cereals promised exceedingly
well and It was generally assumed that
further Improvement has set in Blnce the
off ileal figures were compiled. There was
also a brisk rise In Amalgamated cop
per in early trading based In a measure
on lmpsoved copper condition abroad, but
the metal market remains extremely sen
sitive, with indications of extended spec
ulation. Sales of copper were repordted
here today at around 17 cents, which al
lows for a good margin of profit but
suggests the Idea 'that concessions are
being ' made at every reasonable oppor
tunity. . "
One of the few Important efatures of
the day was the publication of the United
states Bteel . corporation a statement oi
unfilled tonnage on hand June 30. This
showed an increase of 66,3o3 tons over the
preceding month, the grand total being
5,809,346 tons, a figure which only once
has been exceeded In almost three eyars.
Trading in . steel was relatively large
and Its undertone was strong at the out
set, .but later all leading issues sold off,
the lowest prices being registered in the
last hour to the accompaniment of con
siderable activity. Board room gossip at
tributed much of the selling to out-of-town
sources, chiefly Boston, and was
Inclined to regard the movement as in
the nature of a bear drive.
London, where money and discounts
were firmer, was not - a factor here.
trading from that account not exceeding
a few thousand shares,, all . being on
the selling side.
The bond market waa lower and gen
erally irregular. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $3,728,000.
. United States government bonds were
unohanged on call. , . ,
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
ales. High. Lew. Clot
Allli-Cbtlmors pfd
AnuUstauted Copptr
Americas Agricultural
J 14
. 47,100 U 0
l
Amtiion Boot suftr...
AnuriMa Uta
Amwtcaa C. F
3,000
1,000
tmo
It I3 Uhk
Amtrlun Cotton Oil....
409 titf.
61
Amsrlosa H. s L M.
An. lc Securities
- KM 24 UVs
1.2U0 14 U?t
1,600 -M 41
ABMrlcaa LiiuMd' ......
Aawriota LowmoUv ...
Amtrlou a. A R.. ......
Am. 8. R. p(d. ......
Am, StMl Foundries.,..
Am. Sugar Kenning
Amtrlun T. ft T
Amtrkta Tobacco ptl...
Amtricu Wooltu
4114
1,000 u . 11 n
100 107 107 10?
f. U
1.000. mk 137 Ul
1,100 141 144 144
...... 100
27
Anaconda Mining Ct 1,700 40ft 40 49
Atchlton 1,300 KM lOVto 10114
Atchlton pfd ,. 100 JOiVt 102 & . 10
Atlantic uoaat unt...... itu ui ins us
Baitimort a Ohio.
1,200 102 lOftt 10714
400 U 24 24
4,(00 2H 91 0i
Utthlthem Stttl
Brooklyn Rapid Tr.
Canadian Ptclllc
Ctntra) Ltatber
Cenirtl Leather pld......
Ontral of timm Jtrtey...
ChtatjMaka A Ohio
Chicago ft Alton
Chicago O. W
Chicago O. W. pfd
Chicago A N. V
Chicago, M. ft St. P....
C, C, C. 4 St. it
Colorado T. ft I
Colorado ft Southtra
Oumolldtted Gaa ........
Cora Products
Dtlawara ft Hudaoa....,
z.fov I2a ZM
XI 24
4
.... 2
.... 295
lihi 7814
.... 12
11 H
1,200 !4
eeete
too
17
' 600 2314 22 221,
OUO 117 lee 12f
3,700 10414 10294 1H
11
200 24 K i
.... 41
4,100 144 142 142H
200 U14 1614 161
400 147 lWk 147
100 II It It
' to
1,200 12 IIS H14
4,000 t44 K 1244
MO 42 41H 40
411
1,400 178 178 Wthi
Denver a ft. Q
D. A R. O, ptd.......i..
UlitUltn' Becuritlt ,..
Brit
Brit lit pfd....
Brit Id pfd '.
Central Eltctrlo
Greet Northern pfd
I.MO 126 12S 126
Oraat Northern Ort ctfa.. 1.J00
42 42 42
Illinois Central '
Interhorouih Met.
100 128 121. 128
1.(00 20 20 , 20
Inttr. Met. pfd
s.avu t t74
1.000 118 118
100 16 . 18
17
International Harvester
11
.18
13
IS
t
Inttr-llarina, pfd ......
International Paper ...
200 18
200 28
15
28
International Pump ...
lows Central
Kansas City Bo.
TOO 16 11
K. C. So. pfd......
UMilnlllt ft Naah vllle.
100 104 104 105
L800 16 167 167
It
1,200 148 148 148
100 28 26 f
2.200 18 1 21
Minn, 4 St. toula
M , St. P. ft 8. 8. Ji.
Mtroourl, K. ft T
M., K. ft T. pfd
Mlnourl Pulfio
National Blacutt
100 1K) 160 ISO
160 160M
67 67
National Lead 1,100
N. R. K. of M. S4 pfd.. MO
(6
10
20 10
New York Central
log. uo 1I 114
11
1,(00 118 114 116
600 81 13 M
5,400 110 118 118
00 11 11 11
700. 124 128 128
1,000 116 114 114
109 108 108 108
..... 20
100 26 . 25 14
' (00 12 162 161
600 14 14 12
N. T., a ft W
Norfolk ft Wet tern......
North American
Northern Pacltlo
Faclflo Hall
Pennsylvania'
People's uat !
P., C. C. ft Bt. L
Pittsburgh Goal
Pressed Steel Car ,
Pullman Palaoe Car.....
iRailway Steel Spring....
Heading
SMO0 1(2 161 1(1
Republic Steel
Republic Bteel pfd
Rock Island Co ,..
Keck Island Oo. pfd...,.
Bt. L. S. F. td pfd...
St. Louis 8. W......
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Bloet-Bhetfleld 8. ft I..,,
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Bo. Railway pfd w,
Ttnneeeat Copper
Teiat ft Pacific...
T. 8t, U ft W
T, St. U ft W. pfd.....
Union Paeifle
Union Pacific pfd
United States Realty...,;
600 26 26 26
twi at ; 13 82
3.500 14 23 22
.600 49 41 ' 41
104 24 14 !
...... . .... :r 21 .
...- 71
64
li.000 10 108- 108
, awo !8 28
1,000 76 7 71
, 1.400 44 42 42
- 100 22 21 ' 12
..-.. ..... 12
It
, (l,IOt 1(7 M4 1(6
. 400 . M 10 11
3.800 13 11 lit.
. 1.100 63 62 li
.Ul.SOO 69 - (7
united states Rubber,
United State Steel
. S. Steel pld..... r 1,200 111 111 111
Utah Copper 6,000 61 (0 (o
..-vnmiw ,nuica4 ., i,mm- t1 41 41
Wabaah 100 4 . 4 ....
neoeaa piq aoo 134
Western Maryland ., ......
Westlnghouet Blectrlo
Western Union goo 22
Wheeling U K 700 (
12 11
'
76
11 11,
" t
Lehigh. Valley J4.104 1(7 1(5 166V4,
J ("hlno Copper t... 1.400 11 10 10
1 Ray Consolidated l.tno 11 ' 20 20
mnencmu IWWCOO ....... JW JK1 J7
Seaboard Air Line.,,.,.., . (00 12 22 22
Beaboard A. L. pfd VM 62 62 62
'Rii'UiTiaena. v
. Total salts foe lh day, (11,(0 aharea.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July lO.-MONET-On
call, firm, 34J2Vi per cent; ruling rate, 8
per cent; closing bid. 3 per cent; of
fered at 3 Per cent Time loana. trtv
60 days. 3 per cent: ' 90 days. S per
cent: six months, 4HH per cent,
PRIME! MERCANTILE PAPER 44 9
'i per cent. Sterllna exch
with actual business 4n bankers' bills at
i.w ior nv-aay oius ana at 34.87 for der
mana. commercial mils, 14.84.
SILVER Bar. lc: Mexican rlnll.r. iw.
BONDS-Oovemment, easy; railroad,
Condition of the Treaanrr. .
WASHINGTON. Julv 1AA k-
nlng of business today the condition of
me i nnea otates treasury was: Work
ing balance In treasury off log, $9,071,182;
in ,wnn un j-mupyine treasury, gio.auu
Oil: total of tha rnra1 tnnA tm aim
VSMi; receipts yesterdav were,, la imnnri.
DlsbursemenU were, $5,646,364; deficit to
date this fiscal year la, $6,190,127, as
against a deficit of. 38.862.S2i at this Km.
last year. These figures exclude Panama
i-aiiai aim puouc aeoi transacuons,
- i in s l.
London Stock Market. '
; LONDON. July 10. American securities
opened a fraction higher and moved Ir
regularly. At noon the market was
steady with prices ranging from to
higher than yesterday's New York
closing. , . - ;
Bank Clearlnsrs. .
OMAHA. July 10. -Bank olearlnaa for
i toa&y were j,ota,it.4u ana ror the corre
sponding any last year t498.269.89. -...
11 t .
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 10. METALS To rv.
per, easy; standard, spot and July, $16.60
tjui.w; August giaisnMPn.w;' rept ember,
tlG.7543l.S74; electrolytic, $17.12U17J7U:
lake, $17.S7H; easUng. $16-87H- Tin, eteadv;
ioi, pee.toqi'n.w: wuty, va.SMrr'M.s:; All
gust. 343.7644.63l Lead, firm: 84.80494.70.
Spelter, firm, $7,207.40, Antimony, Cook-
son's $8.12i4. Iron, steady: No. 1 north
ern, $15.50316.00; No. 2 northern, 315.2545
15.75; No. 1 southern toft, $15.5018.00;
Cleveland warrants. 5Ss 9d in London.
Exports this month, 6.T38 tons. London
copper easy; spot L74, 15s. Futures, L75,
12a, 6d. Local sales tin, 75 tons. London
tin. firm: spot L302, 10s. Futures L19 7s.
London lead, L18 7s 6d. London spelter,
L26. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 66 3d In
London. - .
OKABA GEanettAb .SCARVCTe .
BUTTER Na 1, 1-lb. cartons, 27c; 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,
17Hc; daisies, ISc; triplets, 18c; young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick. 18ttc;
llmberger, 2-lb 20c; 1-lb., 22c.
POULTRY-Broilera, 8540c per lb.;
hens, 15c; cocks, 9 10c; ducks, 18c; geese,
15c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., 31-60.
Alive: Hens, 10llc; old roosters, W4o;
stags, 5Hc; old ducks, full feathered, 9c;
geese, fall feathered, 5c; turkeys, 12c;
pigeons, per . doi., 90c; homers, $2.50;
squabs. No. U $160; No. 2, 50c.
FISH (fresh)-Pickerel, 9c; white, 13c;
pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large crapptes, 12
16c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c; had
docks,. 15c; flounders, 13c; green catfish.
15c; rose i shad, 85c each; siad roe, per
pair,. 45c; salmon, Uc; nan'but Sc; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, 8o; bullheads, 3Hc.
BEEF CUTPRICES-Rlbs. No. 3. 2014c;
No. 3, 16c; No. 3. 13fec. Loins, No. 1.
UVtCr No. 2, Vic; No. 3, 15 Vic. Chucks,
No. 1, 9c; No. 2, ic; No. 3, 7-c. Rounds,
No. J, 13V4c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3, llc. Plates,
No. 1. 8c; No. 2. 7o, No. 3, 6c.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, horse grown,
lb., 2c. Celery, Michigan iter doz., 35o
Cucumbers, hot - house, per box. 60c.
Egg Plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per dos.. 15o.
Lettuce, extra fancr, leaf, per dox., 25c.
Onions, white In crate, $1.35; yellow, per
crate, $L10. Parsley, fancy southern,
per dos. bunches, 508775c. Potatoes,
Texas, new, per bu., $1.20; Wisconsin
old stock, per bu.. $1.10. Tomatoes
old stock, per bu., 31.10. Tomatoes, Texas,
per 4-basket carrier, 8S&
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, terra
gona, per lb., 18 Vic; In sack lots, lo leaa
Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; In sack lota, lc leas. Peanuts,
roasted, In sack lots, per lb., oc; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per
lb., 6ttc. Cider, per gal., 76c.
FRUITS, ETC. Bananas, rancy se
lect, par bunch, $2.262.60; Jumbo, per
bunch, $2.753.76. Dates, Anchor brand,
new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $3.36;
Dromedary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. lo
box. per box. $3.00. Flga., California, per
ease of 12 Na 13 pkgs.. 85c; per case of
N No. 12 pkgs., $2.60; per cue of 64) Na
pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 25 and 60-lb.. boxes,
per lb.. 10c; new Turkish. 6-crown, in
20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 6-crown in 20-lb.
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-orown in 30-lb. boxes,
per lb., 17c. Lemons? Llmoniera selected
brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sixes, per box,
$7.00; Loma Limoneira, fancy, 300-360 sixes,
per box, $5.60; 240-420 sices, 60c per box
less; California, choice, 300-360 sizes, per
box, $4.506.00. Oranges, California Halt
Moon sweets, extra fancy, 8d-120-loO sizes,
per box, $3.26; extra choice, all sizes, per
box, $3.00; Valencia oranges, all sizes.
$4.00. Pine apples, 86-42-48 sizes, per
crate, 33.00. California peaches, $1.10; Cal
ifornia apricots, $1.36; California cherries,
$1.26; home grown cherries, per crate of
24 qts., $2.25; home grown gooseberries,
per crate of 24 qts., $2.26. Wax beans,
per bskt, 76c; green beans, per bskt.
76a California caataloupes, 64-slze, 32.25.
Watermelons, per lb., 2c; Texas peaches,
4 baskets, 70c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 20c;
No. 2 ribs, 16c; No. 3, 13c; No. 1 loins.
22Hc; No. 2 loins, 18c; No. 8 loin. 15c;
No. 1 chucks, 9Ho; Na 2 chucks, 8"4c;
No. 2 chucks, 7c; No. 1 rounds, 13o;
No. 2 rounds, 124c; No. I rounds. Uc;
No. 1 plates, 79c; Na 2 plates, 7c; Na
3 plates, Sc. ,
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 10.-WHEAT-July,
31.06i; September, $1.01V1.0H4;
December, $1.02Vi. Cash: No. 1 hard,
$1.05; No. 1 northern, $1.0891.09; No. 8
northern, $1.071.07ty; No. 8, $1.061.054.
CORN No.. 3, yellow, 7072a
OATS No. 3, white, 4747VsC
RYE No. 2, 68(S70c. .
BRAN In 100 lb. sacks, 32O.5021.00.
FLOUR First; patents, 36.206.45; seo
ond patents, 34.90(&6.15; first clears, $3.60
3.85; second clears, $2.50r2.0, '
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MIUWAUKBB, July 10. WHEAT No.
1, northern, $l.Uto1.12; No. 2, northern,
$1.09Mr1.10H; No. 2,, hard winter, $1.06
ifift JuIy' 1,W: Septomber' 100
CORN No. 2. ' yellow. 72ffl72c: No a.
white, 75c; No. 3, 70r371c; July, 13;
September, 69c. -
OATS-Standard, 46V448c.
BARLEY Malting, 90c$1.09.
Dry Goods Market,
NEW YORK. July 10. DRY OOODSi-
Cotton goods are very firm with trading
of meager proportions. Duck goods ad
vanced 5 per cent during the day. Yarns
rule quiet, and steady. Knit goods and
underwear are being bought more liber
ally for spring.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, July 10,-HAtr-old. No. 1.
$10.0014.00; new, No. 1, $9.0010.50; No. 2,
$8.00(89.00; No. 3. $7.008.00; No. 1 lowland,
$8.008.0.
, Omaha Hay Market. -V
OMAHA. July 10,-HAY-Old. Nn. i
$10.00014.00; new, No. 1, $9.0010.60; . No. 2.
$8.00.00; No. 8, $7.00Q.0o; No. 1 lowland.
38.00SJ19.00. . .
, . - I . T. t .
Sngrar Market.
NEW YORK, July 10.-SUOAR Raw.
steady; muscovado, 88 test, 3.27c; , cen
trifugal, 96 test, 3.77c; molasses sugar, 89
test, 3.02c. 1 Refined, steady. -
Coffee Market..
NEW YORK. July 10.-COFFEE-No.
7 Rio, . 14H. . Futures closed steady ; Sep-
temoer, u,3c; Marcn, ii.b30.
' Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July ia-WOOL-Steadv.
territory, and western mediums, 2624e'
fine mediums, 1830o; fine, 14l7c.
- .t . - - ii .' .. . i
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Hither. Hon Eur anil
Sheep Steady. . .
CHICAGO. Julv 0.C ATTT.Tr T? .n.l nt .
16,000 head; market, 5g10c higher; beeves,
$5.65(58.75; Texas steers, $5.2O7.40; west
ern steers, $6.257.70; stockers and feed
ers, $4.O0(g.6O; cows and heifers, 32.70
8.00; calves, $6.009.25.
HOOS-Receipts. 18.000 head: market
easy; light, $7.207.65; mixed, $7.157.67;
$5.407.25; bulk of sales. $7.407.5. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 18.000
head; market steady to 15o lower; native,
$3.3&m50; western, $3.75(g6.50; yearUngs,
$4.606.40; lambs, native, $4.758.00; west-
oru, eo-wo.w.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 10. CATTLE
neceipis. ,nt neaa. including 800 hn4
southerns; market steady to 10c higher;
uiroanu ue aula export SieerB, S8,So9.Wi
fair to good. $8.60&8.25; western steers,
$6.758.60; stockers and feeders, $4.25
8.75; southern steers, $4.60(57.00; southern
cows, $3.O0(gS.5O: native cows, $3.007.00:
native heifers. 34.7&8.80; bulla, $4.0036.00:
calvea, $4.5O8.00. .w0.w,
' HOGS-Receipts. 7,400 head; market, 5
lOo higher; bulk of sales, $7.607.62H;
packers and butchers, $7.607.65; lights.
t7.457.60: pigs. $,006.75.
, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,000
head; market 10c lower: lambs, $7.007.9O;
yearlings, $46036.75; wethers, $4.2&4.90;
ewps$3.g4.10; stockers and feeders,
. St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Ma, July 10. CATTLE
Receipts, L20O head; market strong to
10c higher; steers, 38.76j9.50; cows and
heifers, 33.2Sg8.50; calve. f4.SOgi8.00.
HOGS -Receipts, 5,000 head; market
strong to 3c higher; top," $7.65; bulk of
sales, $7.407.65, ...
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ' 1.200
head; market steady; lambs, $6.25418.00.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday: .
,--t i Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 1,300 5,000 6,750
St. Joseph 1,200 5,000 1.309
Kansas City ....... 4.500 : 7.400 5.00-
St. Louis .... 2,200 . 2500 , 600
Chicago 16,000 23,000 18,000
Totals
....... 28.200 , 43,300 31,450
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Not Enough Cattle of Any Kind to
Make a Market 1
HOGS STEADY TO TEN CENTS UP
Sheep Aettvo and Fully Steady with
Tuesday, While Lamb and
Feeders Are Slow Sellers
and Fee-Has; la Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 10, 1912.
' Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Mondnv 1 AM) f.041 .758
Official Tuesday L980 11,496 7,025
Estimate Wednesday.. 1,300 8,900 000
Three days this week 4,940 25.437 18.783
Same days last week.. 7,641 40,518 12,820
Same days 2 wks ago.. 11,040 39.9S8 11,538
Same days 3 wks ago., 7,101 22,107 6.422
Sade days 4 wks ago.. 7,589 46.391 16,545
Same days last year... 14,445 35,390 10,3(5
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.
Cattle 436.899 520.045 83,146
Hogs 1,919,153 1,462,607 456.546
Sheep - 929,531 786,501 143,030
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons:
. Date. I 1912. 11911. 11910.IIS09. 11908. 11907. 1808.
June 30.
July 1..
July 3..
I iw d aoi t ui c mi e l a is
1 V W W V. I , Wl V VW (WW
7 28341 SSI 8 901 7 62 6 96 5 94J
719
7 18
I 879
7
5 971 S 841 48
July 3..
Julv 4
7 67
ee
8 031 5 761 6 43
July 8..
7 22K 851 8
7 71
July ..
July 7..
July 8..
July ..
7 24J 6 261 8 9
7 75
8181
I D 31 8 78
7 22) 6 351 8 56
7 591
S
7 651
7 67
616!
7 19 18 62
618
6 29
July 10.
7 24141 8 33 i '
7 67
Sunday. Holldai. ...
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. & S. P. Ry.. 1
5 79 8 48
5 79 6 43
848
8 74
5 69 $53
5 64 6 66
8 ee
'3 ea
1 ..
22 ' 4 2
5 .. ..
43 6 ' 1
7 i !.
17
1 ,
3 1 ..
1 3
123 14 8
Wabash R. R 1
Missouri Pacific Ry. ..
Union Pacific R. R. 17
C. & N. W.. east.... 1
C. & N. W., west.... 22
C, St. P., M. & O.. 4
C. B. A Q... east.... 4
C., B. A Q., west.... 2
C, R. I. A P., east.. 4
C, R. I. & P., west 8
Illinois central Ky. ..
C. G. W. Ry....
Total receipts ..59
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 163 1,069 318
Swift dc Co 919 1,738 1,W2
Cudahy Packing Co.... 378 2.021 163
Armour A Co 3,531 1,087 u
Schwartx & Co 342
Murphy 1,975
Morrell I .....
Hill & Son 140 .....
F. B. Lewis 18
Huston & Co... 90 ,
L. F. Hum.... 61
Other buyers 340 . 821
Totals....... ......1.759 8,212 3,300
CATTLE Cattle ' receipts were light
again today, there being hardly enougn
to really make a' market, the same aa was
the case yesterday and day before, ah
told only about ten cars of beef steers
were on sale, with the addition of a few
odds and ends. The market on desirable
killers waa around 10c higher than yes
terday and in a good healthy condition
throughout.
The supply of cows and heifers was
limited largely to a few scattering loads,
with numerous odds and ends. The mar
ket was strong to 10c higher again today,
with the result that prices on the de
sirable kinds at least are back about as
high as they have been any time. The
offerings for the most part changed hands
in good season in the morning.
There were only a few scattering loads
of stockers and feeders, but they, too,
commanded about the same advance as
killing cattle. The demand, however, for
feeders Is limited, but there are so few
coming that prices are high. -.- .
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $8.409.26; fait to good beef
steers. $7.908.40; common to fair beef
steers, $6.007.90; good to choice heifers,
$6.003)7.26; good to choice cows, $5.266.25;
fair to good cows, $4.255.25; common to
tair cows, $2.504.25; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, $5.G06.50; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.505.00; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $3.504.60;
stock cows and heifers, $3.254.25; veal
calves, $4.507.75; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00
6.50. .-- , 4 ..
Representative sales:
BEEF' STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
16 128 1 71 22 908 I 40
1 101 1 21
16 1227 I 45
14 1142 I 51
12 ....10M 7 00
1 1200 7 26
20...
27...
..1348 I 75 '
..1281 1 80
4......
1......
4
1......
2
I
1
1
1
!.....
3
I
t
..:...
t
7
4
8
12
10
1
1
I
I......
1......
1
2......
3
1
1
1
1
1......
1
1
1
1.
1
I
1
7
2
1
1
1
.1110 8 10
cow a
...124 1 00
... 116 1 M
... 860 1 26
... ki7 1 26
... lit 1 30
... (06 1 75
... 110 1 71
... M0 4 00
...1041 4 10
.. .1136 4 20
... 885 4 40
14...
2..,
11...
13...
2...
14...
14...
1...
1...
170 I 00
400 6 0
818 5 00
170 5 15
90 5 25
171 I 85
1112 5 86
1000 1 60
1084 5 50
181 1 75
5' 1 00
1145 1 80
1.
4.
4.
2.
... m 4 i0
... 172 4 6ft
..1205 1 20
HEIFERS.
, 544 4 00
, 432 5 25
, !,33 5 i'5
, 880 5 -0
. e7( 5 .5
, 7t 5 M
i 860 4 00
, 7S2 4 0
, 721 7J
, 771 10
187 4 15
, (68 4 30
, t8 4 40
, (31 4 61
, (M 4 (5
, (41 4 75
, (04 4 75
i m 1 CO
.IS.!!.''
24....
, 57 .1 CH
BULLS.
.... 170 4
....1380 4 25
....1065 4 26
170 4 25
....1000 4 25
.... M 4 23
....MM 4 'Jt
....1170 4
....1370 4 2
.... 30-) 4 iO
.... 740 4 40
1...
we 4 50
1.
.1620 4 60
1 124(1 4 1-9 '
.00 4 -ill
Hoi i 10
lb I 26
...... 41 r
.....i; 5 59
1W 5 75
Iv' ( 15
7 1 25
im i it
.... 80U 4 50
..... 110 7 50
w. 180 7 JO
...... ras 7 w
...... 170 7 75
.... 174 7 75
. ... 140 7 7
21 7 75
, 207 T 74
125 7 71
a t
.... ) 4 40
,...10 4 45 1. ..
CALVES,
120 4 50
1M I 50
, 86 tM
.180 4 00
182 t 00
,210 7 00
, 130 7 0-
, S7(l 7 04
1...,
1...,
21 ... i
I...,
1 ..
I....
2...
4...
2...
110 I 85
140 7 50
1...,
I...,
1....
4 ... i
I.
190 7 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
140 4 1
564 4 20
611 4 36
50..
i 771 5 00 .
14.,..,
4....
1....I
I.....
!.....
4....
11....
44....
20....
761 I 00
,482 1 10
. 847 6 26
. IM 1 15
. 801 I 60
, 860 I 50
.806 I 75
,172 (K
, Ml 1 50
, 117 4 (0
, 710 4 60 ,
,715 4 54
,510 4 60
,140 4 76
S...
1...
2...
1...
10...
484 4 85
(14 4 85
7...
HOGS-The market opened this morn
ing with good to choice light and butcher
weight hogs such aa shippers could use
selling freely at prices that were fully 6c
higher than yesterday and in some cases
as much as 10c higher. On the other
hand, packers were a little slow about
taking hold and they started out bidding
no better than steady prices and they
succeeded in getting quite a good many
hogs on that basis. Still the demand wan
good and they were forced in some cases
to raise their hands a little, so that It
would be safe to quote fair to good pack
ing hogs as steady to 60 higher than
yesterday. Rough packing hogs and old
packing sows, even of pretty fair qual
ity, were very hard to move even at bot
tom prices.
The trade on light- and butcher hogs
was active, and while not so active on
the packing hogs, there was still a fair
movement and everything sold In good
season.
Representative sales: '
Me. AT. Sa. Pr. No. At. Ik. Pr.
11 117 .... 1 16 11 20 410 7 St
74..
to.,
ti..
u..
41..
47..
40..
11..
44..
..
47..
47..
..
41..
74..
40..
190 80 1 16 at hi SIS.
....Ml 80 7 10.
....Ill 80 7 10 v
....171 7 It
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SHEEP Only about twelve loads ot
sheep and lambs were received at the
jnrus lain morning, dui me -amaunesa "
the supply did not seem to make any
improvement in values over yesterday.
Buyera were out fairly early, as recently,
looking over the meager receipts, and
picked up most of the best stuff early
in the morning at steady prices. As dur
ing tne first two days of uie week- there
was a good demand ' for anything of
good quality, common to medium grades
selling not so readily.
supply was made up mostly of west
erns, consisting of four cars Idaho lambs
ana three of ewes and lambs from Wyo
ming. The small end of the receipts in
cluded two cars, of native spring lambs,
one of ewes, two of fed yearlings and a
few odds and ends ot fed or native stuff
from the corn belt Receipts were much
smaller than yesterday ana the day be
fore and quality on an average was not
much different. . , .
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, $7.508 00; fat range
yearlings, $5.50.00; fat range wethers,
$4-5O$3.00; fat range ewes, $3.754.25.
Representative sales:
No. . ; - ,
83 native ewes
85 native ewes, culls..'..
Av.
.. 98
. . 95
... 67
.. 47
...105
. . 70
.. 60
..100
Pr.
400
2 50
7 26 ;
4 60
4 10;
660
786
460
100 native lambs
18 native lambs, . culls..
29 fed ewes
423 fed yearlings ........
ot native lambs
29 native ewes
St. Lonls General Market.
ST. T.07T7S Tnlw 1A A ttt Ti r
w u.j ,v. Vjl 1 iu XVC"
ceipts, 8,300 head, including 100 Texans;
market strong; native shipping and export
oieers, eo.vwBW.zo; cased and butcher
steers, $6.008.50; Blockers and feeders,
tS.SMffjRIH: pneva .nil halfm U IMi! ?r.;
canners, $5.004.S0; bulls, $4.O04.75; calves,
o.xb.so; xexa? ana ukianoma steers,
$6.25(6,8.75; cows and heifers, $3.508.00.
xhjvjo receipts, e,w neaa; market
and butchers, $7.507.75; good heavy,
$7.707.75. -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,600
head; market steady; muttons, $3.754.75;
lambs. 35.25(38. 2fi: cillla and hnolr II a
j.uv; siocKers, iz.'
CARING FOR BABY EMPEROR
Dethroned Roler of China Takes His
Education Medicine Like
. a Man.
Interesting details have Just been made
public of the daily life of the baby em
peror pf China, who is nearly 6 years of
age, and who lives In seclusion from the
world, even his mother only being al
lowed to pay occasional private visits.
Aa soon as the Emperor Kuang-Hsu
died the baby Pu-Yi was taken from his
mother and placed in the Forbidden City
in the hands of the empress dowager,
who was henceforth regarded as the baby
emperor's mother. 'Even the hidebound
etiquette of the Chinese court had to
give way, however, to the Imperial baby's
grief at being separated from bis mother,
and arrangements had to be made for oc
casional visits. '
The baby emperor Is addressed in the
palace as Wan-Sui-Yeh (Lord - of Teh
awakened at 6 o'clock by the singing of
eight eunuchs, and he has three meals a
day, at 8 a. m., noon and 6 p. m retiring
to rest at 8 p. m. The baby emperor's
diet is a simple one, the only rule oh
served being never V put any article of
food upon his table which cannot be pro
cured immediately at any time of the
year. The reason is that the emperor is
supposed to be given anything he asks
for, and if this is impossible the unfor
tunate officials responsible is liable to
severe punishment. Among many other
things the emperor has never tasted fish.
The emperor is said to be willful by na
Thousand Years.) Every . morning he is
ture, and to revel In mischief, especially
when he can induce his attendants to
follow him into a flooded courtyard after
a heavy shower of rain.' - By a decree
issued recently Lu-Jun-Hsiang and Chen-Pao-Chlen
were appointed imperial tu
tors, and It was directed that they- should
take up their duties upon an auspicious
date to be determined by the board of
astronomy. The , latter selected ; the
eighteenth day of the seventh moon
(September 10.) Both these tutors are
Chinese'' scholars of the old-fashioned
type, but it is believed that a foreign
tongue, probably English, ' will form a
part of the imperial curriculum at a later
date. London Mall.
Persistent Advertising ia the Road to
Big Returns.
Free facts about any land
will be given to you by The
Twentieth Century Fanner, which maintains ft
- land information bnrean for the use of its readers.
Ask us about land laws, conditions in any lo?
cality, climatic conditions, and the
Ltand Womation Biireau
will promptly answer them if
you enclose return postage at no other expense to
you. You can learn how to get irrigation lands.
where land offices are located, what laws govern
lands, and where best sections for any particular'
purpose re located. . . '
Writ plainly and concisely to the
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Fiirmer
",-:.' Omaha, Nebraska.
: ' Ooer 100,000 farm fanutiu rtai U.
1
YODTH BEATENBY VETERAN
Lyman McConnell Outplays Larmon .
in Tennis Tourney.
TYNEE AND CRTJNDEN VICT0BS
Rata Spoils Some Matches and Soma ,
Go by Default Only Veterans
in Fonrth Round This
. Afternoon.
Despite clouds of dust and pattering
raindrops, play progresses as rapidly as
ever in the elimination rounds of the
annual city tennis tournament at tha
Field club yesterday afternoon. When
the rain started about , 6 o'clock soma
of the white garbed racqueteers scur
rled 'to the shelter of the locker rooms
while-others continued to battle with
the trickling drops and the damp tennis
balls at the same timer
Hopes of enthusiasts who have been
heralding youthful players as likely
contenders for the singles championship
were shattered yesterday, when Russell
Larmon, the Omaha High school champ,
was put out of the running by Lyman ,
McConnell, 6-2, 6-2. . -
This leaves only veterans In the fourth
round, which will ' be played ' off this
afternoon. Art Scribner and Cub-Potter,
of the Field" club, Walt Crunden, of
the Country club, and F. D. Tyner, the
tennis parson of the St. Andrews club,
are to . enter . the , semi-final ' round to
morrow, and it will be then that the
best matches will ' be played. - ,
McConnell Beata Larmon Easily.
:. The' ease with which Lyman McConnell
drubbed young Russell-Larmon was the
feature of yesterday's . dust and rain
fiasco. , Larmon was expected to give the
Field club crack a hard match, but .the
dampness seemed ; to ' curb , his efforts
and he lost. , , . ,
By dint of his slow "cut"- and ability
to plant the sphere along the side lines
on the return, F. D. Tyner had little
difficulty in winning from J. R NegleV,
6-2, 8-1.. .... .
Walt Crunden played Into the fourth
round by taking two straight seta fronv
Ed Smyth, 6-3, . 6-1. '
. First round , championship doubles
play was commenced yesterday, some of
the matches being finished and others
defaulted. . Several teams played through
the initial set only to have the-rain
interfere. In most cases the pair which
was willing to Twave the dampness was
given . the - match by default. ,
Rain stopped the match between John
Madden and Park Larmon, with the for
mer five straight games to the good.
This contest wUl be continued this after
noon. . Prizes for the tourney', Including a
number of silver trophy cups, will be
placed on exhibition in the windows of
the Edholm Jewelry company today.
Following are the results of ytsterday's
play and the pairings for today's
matches:.
Championship Singles.
THIRD ROUND."
. Art Scribner beat Will Adams, 8-2, 6-2.
F. D. Tyner beat J. R. Negley, 6-2, 6-1.
Lyman McConnell bnal Russell T.a
6-2. 6-2.
M. T. Swarts beat John Cole, 8-0, 6-0.
Walter Crunden beat Ed Smyth, 6-3, 6-1.
Cub Potter boat Hnmarrt flmvlh
6-1, 6-1.
rWRTH ROUND PAIRINGS.
Art KcrihviAr. VIaM nluK nlnv, U.kM
Colpetser, Kounte park. ,
x. u. iner, &t. Anarews, plays Lyman
McConnell, Field club. - -
' W.U J -, , - .
i. iuiiucu. uuuiiiry ciuo.i piays 2KU
T. Swarts, Field club. .
Cub Potter, Field club, "plays winner
of P. Larmon-Madden match.
, Championship Doubles. J
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
McCormick brothers beat Riley and
Kiplinger by default.
Bernard Smyth and Francis Gaines beat
Trinder and Cole, by default,
Kenneth Hatch and R. Farrell beat
Tllden and Stovvall, 4-2, default. .
Meyer and Gardner beat Tyner and
Packard by default
Brownlee and Waush hear -pattrm ua
-jStuht, 6-1,. 8-1.
tienneay ana Clark Powell beat Han
sen and Jones, by default.
Ed Smvth nnrl Riiflhman Via xrAk.
land Hughes by default.
. ITT DOT D4iTTXTTi
4. ayyun Ar
Becket and Adams beat Swart and
Rainey, 6-1, default. .
Brownlee and Waugh beat Meyer and
Gardner, 6-L 6-0. -
Koch and McConnell beat Negley and
McCague, 6-1, 6-2.
PRELIMINARY ROUND PAIRINGS.
Madden and Colpetzer play Wooley and
Powell.
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS.
Con Young and Walt Crunden play Lar
mon brothers.
B. Smyth and F. Gaines play McCor
mick brothers.
Hatch and R. Farrell play winner of
previous match.
Kennedy and Powell play Bushman and
E. Smyth.
Play In consolation singles begins this -
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Smashes the Five
v Mile Auto Eecord
PORTLAND, July 10. Fritch, In a
Clno, at the motor car races here today
broke the world's record for five miles
on a dirt track for machines with less
than 300 inches displacement. Time;
1:48.
The former record of 4:54 was held by
Hugh J. Huges, Brighton Beaph, made
July 4, 1911. - ;
