!
1
?
I
I I
10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bullish Returns Expected from the
" Soft Wheat States. - -
SKAPPINESS IS SHOWN IN COBN
Oplaloas Difer ea Cnf Figo !, bat
the Coaatry Will TSeri Perfect
Conditions to Carry Crop
.!'' , Throaga.
OMAHA, July a 1911
The entire northwest ha low tempera
tures and cloudy map today. Trade ex
pects bullish returns from harvesting
and threshing In the soft wheat states.
More wheat will be moving from th
southwest to this market now that the
elevator differences have been, settled.
Best statisticians are figuring that the
country will have somewhat less wheat
supply all told than last year.
Everything else" will be secondary to
the temperatures over the corn belt as
a factor. - Cash markets showed snap
yesterday and today. Shipping sales here
were large. Opinions differed on crop
figures, but giving the report Its most
bearish constitution, the country will
need almost perfect conditions to carry
crop through safely.
The big oats crop la so near maturity
that the late months are almost certain
to be under selling pressure.
Primary wheat receipt were 330,000 bu.
and shipments 498,000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 1,142,000 bu. and ship
ments of 167,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 443,000 bu.
and shipments 446,000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 337,000 bu. and ship
ments of 601.000 bu.
Clearances were 13,000 bu. of corn, 3,000
hu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
85,000 bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged to Hd
higher on wheat and d higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat 7 cars, carried over. Corn No.
3, white: 1 car, 77c; IVi cars, 76V4c; No.
4 white: car. 724c; 1 car, 69ic; No. 3
yellow: 1 car, 73Hc; 1 car, 734c; 4 cars,
74a No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 71c, No. 8: 3
cars, 73Hc; 1 car, 74c; 1 car, 73c; No. 4:
3 cars, 71c: 1 car, 69c. No. 3 mixed:
car, 73c No grade: 1 car, 68c. OatsNo.
I white: 1 car, 44M&
Omaha Cask r-rieea. '
WHEAT No. t hard, 37c 31.044; No. 3
hard, 96CI&31.04. .......
CORN-No. 3 white, 76774c: No. 3
white, KWTIc; No. 2 yellow, 7744c;
No. 3 yellow, 73474c; No. 3, 76477c;
No. 3, ?6477c: No. 4, 694724.
OATS-No. 3 white, 44444C; No. 3
white, 44444c; standard, 444444c.
BARLEY Malting, a&c8l.O0; No. 1 feed,
50eoc; heavy feed, 070c
RYE-No. X 3&6c; No. 3, 6063c.
Carlot Receipts.
. -', 7 Wheat Com. Oats.
Chicago 11 140 ,,, !H
Minneapolis
Omaha 7
Dulutu 26
21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featares of the Trading- and Cloalagf
Prices ob Board of Trade,
CHICAGO, July U.-Hlnts that rust had
appeared In the northwest today unset
tled the price of wheat. The close, al
though nervous, was Vle toc under
last night Corn at the finish ranged
from Mo off to o advance, oats down
Mc to o and provisions unchanged
to a decline of 10c.
A dip occurred at the outset In wheat
because of cool and favorable weather for
the development of the spring crop. Dry
conditions southwest, favoring the move
ment of the, winter yield, counted also
against the Hmlls. Suddenly, however,
quotations started on a rapid swing up
ward. Rumors were current that rust
had been observed in two counties of
southern Minnesota. Before there was
time to investigate or reflect prices ran
up 14c a bu. Minneapolis experts never
theless did not appear to be much exer
cised. According to good authorities little
wheat was growing In the section named
and the chance of serious danger at this
time was slight
- Weakness prevailed In the last hour
among wheat traders on account of talk
that rust was present every year In the
northwest and that detriment occurred
only If the plant was prevented from
filling. Such a contingency the bears
asserted to be remote. Accordingly the
September option, which had fluctuated
from &94(394c to 31.011.014, was back
to ll.OOWf l.OOH at the close, Wo lower
than last night. - -
Betterment of demand from the east
helped to sustain corn. September varied
from 684o to 69Mj69c, closing nervous,
4fr4o up, at 68c. Cash grades were
firm. No. 3 yellow. 74Q744c.
September oats ranged from 35c to S5
ffic, with the close o lower at 354c
Provisions sagged, owing to a larger
run of hogs. Pork was the leader in the
decline, but in the end the average drop
for .the list taken altogether did not
exceed Sc.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Article
Open. I High, I Low
Close.
Yes'y.
Wheat!
July.
Sept
' Dec..
Corn
t July.
Sept
104'i
104
1034
104
1044
1004
im
724
100441
1 014
4ti'4
1004H
1 024
1 02341
73U!
1 14
102
724!
724!
694
734!
684!
684gm
mm
, Dec.
i May.
Cats-
58to9
594
mi
584
5SW4
684
58
WW
t July
4Z'A
48
42
36
4241
43
35
f Sept
i Dec.
3614&'4
364
May,
tt?l
8S
38
Pork-4
July.
IS 124
18 424
1815
18 40
Sept
18 474
10 624
18 35
U45
j Lard-
r juiy.
; Sept
Oct..
Bibs
Sept
10 624!
10 6741 10 60
10 w
10 824
10 724
10 80
,10 82-85
10 82-85
10 874
10 824
10 85
10 30
10 60
10 60
10 55
10 60
10 6241 10 60
. Oct..
10 674!
FLOUR Market easy; winter patents,
3S.066.30; winter straights. 34.40&10;
spring patents, 36.01XS8.50; spring straights,
R V 6" Nn 1fi
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 58g70c; fair
10 cnoioe mailing, c$l.w.
8EEDS Timothy, s. 7.0O(6.30; clover.
fl7.0018.60.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, 318.3S18.374;
lard Ua tierces), 310.60; short ribs (loose),
810.45.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 96,000 bu. Primary recelnta
were 830,000 bu., compared with 1,143,000
ou. ice corresponaing aay a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
S cars; corn, K cars; oaU( fa cars; hogs,
18,000 bead.
WHEAT No, 3 red. $1.044 L06H; No. 3
reo,. t.wii.u; 10. 1 nara, 81.0441.084;
No. 3 hard, H.00il.06; No. 1 northern,
31.08fil.13; No. 3 northern. Sl.0Uin.10: Nn
3 northern, 3L03&1.08; -No. 2 spring, $1.06
Wi-w; no, epnng, m.uay)i.iii; .No. 4
spring, 8cfitL0S; velvet chait 31.00&UO;
durum. SLOutvLOK . '
CORN No. 1 734074c: No. I hi n
784c; No. 1 yellow, 1Wic; No. 3. 73
tc; No. 3 white. ,7774c; No. I yel
low, 7244f734c; No.' 4, 745c; No. 4
white, 73&1&0; No. 4 yellow, TOQTJc
OATS-No. I white, 4$0c; No. 2 white,
47448c; No. 4 white 4i&484c; taadard,
. RYE No. t. 75c.
BA RLE Y-SficfeJLlO.
SEED Timothy, S7.0O8S.00; clover. JlT.OO
m BUTTER-Steadr; creameries, S3fi2sc;
dairies, il'24e. w "
EGGS Firm; receipts, 8,090 eases; at
mark, cases included. lifeGlStto: onUnarr
ttrsu, ISc; firsts. lTeT
CHEESE Steady; daOslas, 15415e
twins, lVl&4c; Young AjnrkaTliWS
IHic; long horns, lS4&lie.
POTATOKS-Stosjdy; rwteta M nn;
Oklahoma, WOTio; barreleoTI5ifilttr
POULXRY Aliro, stehtfy; turfcerv 12o
dnckeas. le; springs. 3s3M.
VEAL-fiteadj. SaUe.
t. lta Gwweral 3Kark.
ST. LOTJISt, ilov. Juty Xu-WKBU.1W
uaua, sxrong; iracji. .Nt, 1 ra. oUL SLU23
Uf; sew. tUkk8i; Na. 1 lautNL
.. IU!7L06; new. 3U044.. v
, IUUb, ub.
, Omtar rrimm C ftthtrsat' '
" SMShs, XaL.
COiLS Wsswkj Ssptwmbiic. D-.
onmhrr. t7c .
OAT& Lw-v aMRbar Mm pnj
.. Bar,
tTX-Tbefcaagwf at 78th.
WxWlur at t4a.
I UJLB-CwUi rmi winter- peXenis. IS.1
$5.65; extra fancy and straight. $4.30
6.00; hard winter dears, 33.4033.80.
SEED Timothy, 310.0014.00. .
.CORNMEAlr-33.60. ,
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 13c;
springs, 38 22c; turkeys, 1430c; ducks,
84S12c; geese, 5llc ...
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east traok, 31.06
tjiw.
HAT-Steady; timothy, $18.0024,;
prairie, I13.00ls.00i
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Job
bing, 316.50. Lard, unchanged ; prime steam.
39.8249-924. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
Doxea, extra snorts, wc; dear ribs, ioc;
short clears, 10c Bacon, unchanged;
boxed, extra short IMic: clear ribs. Wtic:
short clears, 114c; short clears, llc.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
annotations of the Day on Varloaa
Coaauodltlea.
NEW YORK. July t.-FLOUR-Ouict
and easier on the better srrades: spring
Patents, 3S.3Cg-5.50; winter straights, U.WP
5.00; winter patents, 15.15&5.0; spring
clears. 4.504.80; winter extras, io. 1.
.20(g4.40; winter extras. No. 2. $4.008.15;
Kansas straights, 34.75S6.00. Rye flour.
easy fair to good, 34.40&4.76; choice to
fancy. 3470ig4.0.
CORN MEAL Quiet, fine white and yel
low, 31.701.75; coarse, I1.60&1.66; kiln
dried. 34.20.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY Quiet: maltlnsr. IL12ffll.2S. C
1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Quiet, snot Irresrular: No. 2
red, 31.134&1.154 elevator, domestic basts
to arrive, and export. 31.164 f. o. b..
afloat to arrive; No. 1 northern Duluth,
31184 f. o. b., afloat. Features closed
l-ioc lower to 4c higher. Julv closed
31.13; September, 81.06 15-16; December,
11.V74. .
CORN-Spot. firm: export. 82&c f. o. b..
afloat.
OATS Spot, firm: standard white. 53
54o in elevator; No. 2, 64r544c; No. 8.
534c; No. 4, 53c; Natural white and white
clipped, 6367c on track.
HAY Quiet
HAY Easy, prime 31.43: No. 131.40:
No. 2, 31.30; No. 3, I1.00UO.
HIDES Firm: Bogota. 2482Sc: Central
America, 244c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds. 24S26c: thirds. 21022c: re
jects, 15c. x
PKOVISIONS-Pork easy: mess. 320.25
! 75; family, t20.004i21.00: short clears,
319.2521.00. Beef steady; mess, 315.00
15.60; family, 8t8.0OS18.50: beef hams.
328.0031.00. Cut meats. steady:
pickled bellies, 10 to It lbs., 11 114c;
Pickled hams. 124124c. Lard firm: mid
dle west prime, 310.60glO.70; refined quiet;
continent. 31100; South America. 312.00:
compound, 38.503.75,
BUTTER Steady; receipts. 11.029 pkgs.:
creamery extras, 27274c; firsts. 26264e;
seconds, 25&24c; thirds, 2424V4c; state.
dairy, finest 26264c; good to prime, 240
25c; common to fair, 2243 23c process, ex
tras, 25c; first, 2340244c;, seconds, 22
224C' '
CHEKHli Receipts. 6.428 boxes. Mar
ket imuxlar; state. while mi:k. lure
a"d fii.all colored, average, fancy, 1W
15c.
EGOS Receipts. 27.054 Cisoj Market
lntMuir fresh gathered, firbts. iw20c;
fresh gathered, seconds, IS 184c; western
gatueieu, wnttes, waac.
POLviRX Alive. Btevl'i weste'n
chtckt-iis. broilers, 25c; (ow;i, ICo; tr-
Keys, loi.. uressea, firm; western cutck
mj, 2K.6c; fowls, lS&lSe; turke , ZStiita.
. . I.. 11
Cora and Wheat Regioa Bnlletln.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-tour nours ending at 8 a. m., 7otn
meridian time, Thursday, July 11 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Stations. High. Low. fait
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear s,
Cloudy
Pt. cloud
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear ;
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Asnland, Neb.. 84 64 .00
Auburn, Neb... 85 69 .00
Broken Bow .. 85 55 .08
Columbus, Neb. 85 64 .00
Culbertson, Nb. 89 67 .00
Falrbury, Neb. w i .w
Fairmont. Neb. 87 82 .00
Gr. Island, Nb. 80 64 .00
Hartington, Nb S3 67 .00
Hastings. Neb.. 88 61 .00
Holdrege. Neb. 80 65 .00 .
Lincoln. Neb... 83 64. .00
No. Platte, Nb 86 64 .00
"Oakdale, Nb.. 84 58 1.18
Omaha, Neb..,. 80 66 .00
Tekamah, Neb. 84 67 .00
Valentine. Nb. 80 60 .02
Aita. la wi m .w
Carroll, la 79 58 .00
ciartnaa, ia.... - .)
Sibley. Ia. IS to .w
Sioux City. la. 80 64 .00
Not included in averages.
Minimum
temperature for twelve-hour period end
ing at a. ra.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. -Temp.- Rain
Central. Sutlons. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, O...., 18 84 8 .60
Louisville, Ky... sa as es .ou
In A it M M SA
luuia w..w, m. - -
Chicago. Ill 24 84 64 .60
St Louis, mo... iv w m .iv
Des Moines, la. 22 82 58 .00
Minneapolis .... 46 78 56 . 30
Kan. City. Mo. 25 W 68 ,40
Omaha, Neb 17 86 63 .00
Cooler weather prevailed over the corn
and wheat region during the last twenty-
four hours. Showers occurrea in an por
tions within the last twenty-four hours
except Iowa and eastern Nebraska. Rains
of one Inch or more occurrea at me ioi-
lowing stations: Mount Vernon, in., z.w;
Farmland, lnd.. 1.50; Bloomlngton, Ind,.
1.20, and Greenville, O.. 1.
i A. Hiuon,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau,
Kansas CUr ' Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July ll.-WHEAT
-Market 4lo higher; No. 2 hard, 9cO
81.00; No. 1. 97098c ; No. 3 red, 31.00; No. 3,
9297c.
CORN-Market Hwzc nigner; o. a
mixed, 774c; No. 2, 7677c; No. 2 white.
814P2c; No. 3, 80481c.
OATS-Market 4o higher; No. I whlto,
4S454c; No. 3 mixed. 414842c ,
Cloning prices of futures-
WHEAT July, 944c; September, 944c;
December, 9644c -
CORN-July, 734c; September, 664c; Dt
cerhber, 66o; May, SSHigWIic.
OATS-July, 424ci September, 854c,
! RYE 7172c.
HAYSteady; choice timothy, 315.00
16.00: choice prairie, 310.5ft
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 204c
EGGS Extras, 204; firsts, 184c; sec
onds, 13c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu..... ,000 42,000
Corn, bu 30,000 18,000
Oata.bu... 8,000 6,000
' Mtaaeapolle Orala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July ll.-WHEAT-
July, 31.06; September. $10141.01i; De
cember. 81.01(BH.02. Cash. No. 1 hard.
11. as: No. 1 northern. 31w1.094: No. 2
northern. fl.07ttei.07K; No. 3, 31.0540
L054c .
FLAX-H.88.
BARLEY-4696c
CORN No. 3 yellow, 71(6720.
OATS-No. 2 white, 47474c
RYE No. 2, 8fU70c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks. 320.0021.00.
FLOUR First patents, 35.Xw.46; sec
ond patents, 84.90tjfi.10; first clears, 33.60
U&Vb; second clears, xz.mjibix.su.
Liverpool GrsUa Marhet.
IJVERPOOU July 1L WHEAT-Snot.
No. 3 red. western winter, stoady at 8s
7d; No. 2 Manitoba, as 14a; No. I Mani
toba, 78 IDttd. Futures firm; July, 7s 4d;
uctoner, tb aa; vecexnoer, is svirl.
CORN Spot steady; Amevicii-i tnlxvo..
old. s 11 4d: now. America. -v. kiln dried,
to lOd. Futures strong; July, ts lOVd:
septemner, s 10. .
Mllwankvo Cratai BTarkrt.
MILWAUKEE. July ll.-WHEAT-Xo.
northern. tLlStd.13: N& 2 northern.
5i.ufyi-u: no. 1 nam winter. n.rL05;
July, X0S; September, 31.0SS4)fl.oV
CORN Ka. 8 yellow, TJHc; No. 2 white.
7S4c: Ko. 3, T2c: July. TIVc: September.
UATtTBtaiKiara. foe.
BARLEY Mai tins', STteSttat.
wti mmmn Ka. r ruturw, train,
TTWcr K 4 iwrflrsr, TOkt Nb. I Ktixmk 71--
Ifik, 4 sisa 1t satntpJav Sa ttr mp&fa.
uax-ausK -mmm arsnarr Wo. 1
wtitav k. ssmaatot, 43k;- fida. 2 whits.
NBTW TOTJUt JnlJT Oi CTKAR Raw,
Ornc intuaaivaJb- St tHasv 32.381: omrtrifti
gsi 88 twst, 33-aQ: mnlaBees 88 ten, $3.(0.
renrrBO.. suswy.
QHaaJna. Bat--9IavrUet. .
(OOAH3W. JOUlf lli-HAy-M. No. L
tumntM ram, rlHt. 1, . 3kMnt0: No. i.
(3.0IVK9.0O; : M.. 8. ,$3JO$0ilO( . Nov.. Lloirtand,
THE BEE:
NEW YORK jiTOCK MARKET
Quick Declines and Bailies Are
Features During the Day. -
GENEEAI SENTIMENT BEABISH
Forela-n . News . EncoarasrlBsT, Yet
There Is Some Anxiety Over the
Heavy Llqaldatloa Golasr
on In Parts, -
NEW YORK, July 11. Stocks today
were characterised by alternates, declines
and rallies, with more or less hesitation
at the end. Business was light except
early on prospects of a manufacturers'
stringency. Call loans later went to 34
per cent and induced some liquidation
with a liberal admixture of short selling.
Sentiment was largely bearish, this at
titude being based. In part, on monetary
uncertainty and the apparent lack of
buying power In the market
Aside from fresh weakness in coppers,
foreign news was encouraging:, although
some anxiety is felt at the heavy liquida
tion now proceeding on the Paris mar
ket. There are intimations that the sell
ing Is related to tension in the European
political situation, which Is intensified
by th, efforts of Italy and Turkey to
make new war loans in the French money
markets.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England was noteworthy, chiefly for the
large Increase In the proportion of its
liabilities resserve, which rose from 41.89
per cent to 60.23 per cent. The Bank of
France reduced its discounts by over Rs.-
000,000 and increased its gold, by 32.700,000.
The Berlin Bourse was weak and dull.
Bonds were lower, with total sales, par
value, 32,606,000. United States govern
ment bonds were unchanged.
Alll-Chlmv pli
Amalgamated Cfeppar . 16, 4W
Amarican Agricultural
American Beat Sugar... 4,140
American Can XJ.4O0
American C. a T ,.. 1,100
American Cotton Oil ...
4
M4
(
7214
80K
M
U
M4
114 M4
714
M4
44
164
87
American B. L. pfd.
American Ioe Securities.,
American Llnaoed
American Locomotive... ,
American 8. & R
American 8. R. pfd..
American Steel Fdn....
American Sugar Ref...
American Tel. V Tel...
American Tobacco p(d..
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining 1
Atchleon
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantlo Coast Una ...
m
400
too
. 7,700
134
414
St 4
14.
41 41
4 4
200 1074 10T4 1074,
fS4
1,100 197 m 1274
800 1444 1444 144
u 1M
..... U
17. too 404 M-4 4
! 1,100 1074 1074 1074
200 102 1011k 10?4
:oo is is .:s
Baltimore ft Ohio ......
200 1074 107 1074
600 3S4 244 244
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tranilt 3,400
14
It
4
Canadlaa Pacific
1,600 34 241
200 244 WH
2684
4
Central Leather -
Central Leather pfd
Central 01 New Jereey..
Chesapeake A Ohio ....
Chicago Alton
Chicago Great Western,
Chi. Ot. Weet pfd
Chi. a N. W
Chi., Mil. A St. Paul..
C. C, C. St. L
Colorado Fuel a Iron.,
Colorado 4V Southern ...
82
.... 225
784 78
.... 24
14
81 224
1,200 784
400
'200
J4
824
1364
(.200 1024 1024 1024
28
100 28 i9
41
600 187 1864 166
1,000 184 144 -t
1,100 1434 142 134
Delavara a iludaon....
Corn Products
Consolidated Oaj
Denver A Rio Orande..
D. B G. pfd
Dlatillera' Securities ...
Erie
Erie let pfd
ErU 2d pfd
General Electric .......
4
100
,00
8,300
00
884
214
354
.114
254"
3:4
334
694
'4
834
II
414
1,600 1774 1764 176
Great North, pfd (ex, d.) I.OOO 23v 132 Mt
Great Northern Ore ctfs.. 1,500 2 424 424
llllpoU Central 1.1D0 1244 1284 1284
Inferbonmgh-Met W . 10 4 S04 2014
internorough.Met. pra... tv) hi W
874
117
16
15
254
13
244
(8
1054
Inlerational Harmter... 30 rj 118V4 lit
Irternatlonal Marine pfd
international raper .... 1,100 154 u4
JnternaWonaJ Pump ..... .....
lova Central . ..... .....
K. C. Southern 200 24 4 24 4
K. C. Southern pfd
Laclede Oaa
Lfculaville A Naahrllle.. 1,800 168 1874 138
Minn. St. Louie , J8
M , St. P. 8. flte. M. 400 1474 148
14i:4
264
to 4
86
1504
664
804
1144
4
MlMmirt K. A T. 200 264 264
M., K, T. pfd
Mlwonrt Pacific 1,800 884 t
National Biscuit
National Lead ....S.... 800 (74 864
N. Rjr. of M. Id pfd... 100 204 804
New Tort Central .... 1,209 1144 114
N. T., O. A W 800 324 224
Norfolk Weetern...
1,400 1164 1164 1164
North American
., 100 (8 824 824
4,700 1184 1184
....... 100 314 314 81
1,800 1284 1234 1284
Northers' Pacific
Pad f to Mall
Penneylranla ,.
People's Gas
Pitta., a O. a fit V....
Plttrburh Coal
Preaeed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car.....
00 1U4 1114 HFVi
... ..... ..... 1074
SC'4
100 874 24 144
m 1624 103 160
14) 84 :,4 8S8i
Railway Steel Bp ring..
heading
Republlo Steel
...... H7W 1G14 114 ;I4
1.1C0 IS Mi 2o4 4
Republic Steel pfd.....'..
Rock bland Co
1.I00 M4 84
1,700 244 - nr
i'JO 4 484
it
24
Rock liland Co. pfd....
St. Ia S. F. Id pfd..
St. Lou la 8. W....
St. Louts I. W. pfd
Slow-Sheffield 8. A I..
Southern Pacific ........
Southern Railway
(64
804
..... M4
1.400 lOS W 0S4
8.100 SM. 1SU 284
Southern Railway pfd.... 1,880
744 76
484 ' 424
764
434
22
4
Tcnneaeee copper .....
Teaae A Pacific
Tol., St. L. W
IT. SL U A W. pfd
300
800
100
134 124
284 . 284
28
union Paclfla
United States Realty..
United States Rubber ,
Union Pacific pfd
200 1664 1IIS la&
1.100 22 81 ' 81
1,400 624 60 804
100 84 84 80
88.800 i4 674 674
United States Steel
United States Steel ptd. 4,800 1114 1104 1104
Utah Copper 1.000 604 804 604
Tiriinia-uaronna -'Jm. aov 45.
474
'isii
71
814-
474
. 44
I84
67
764
" 814
48
1684
204
30
288
224
43
Wabaah .....
Wabaah pfd ............. 100 13
Weetern Maryland ...... .... .....
Weatinghouee Bleetrle .. 800 764
Weetern Union 200 814
Wheeling Lake Etrto.. ino 64
86.
Lehigh Valley ,14,800 1684 m ,
Ray Conaolldated 1,800 204 30
Chine Copper t.ono : 194
American Tobacco . 8.600 . 891 188
Seaboard Air Line ,' ..... .....
Seaboard Air Una pfd. ; 400 134 (1
Total tales tor the day. 484,100 aharea.
New York Money Market.
KEW YORK, July ll.-MONEY-On
csUl, firmer, S434 per cent; ruling rate,
34 per cent; dosing bid, 34 Per cent, of
fered at 34 per cent Time loans, steady;
sixty days, S4V34 per cent; ninety days.
34 per cent; six months, 444H Per cent.
FKiaiJfi M tUrtvJAIN 1 1L.11; fAfh.ti-t'uSl
44 per cent; sterling exchange with ac
tual business in banKers nms at 84.6476
for sixty day bills and 84.8735 for demand;
commercial bills, 34.84. . .
BILYKR Bar, 604c; Mexican : dollars,
48c
RONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
888T.
" Bank Eaalaod Statement.
LONDON. July U.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: . ...
Total reserve. Increased... 8 . 884,000
Circulation, decreased 4OT.VW
Hull Ion, decreased 18.878
Other securities, decreased 11.823.000
Other deposits aecreased ,UJ4,UW
Public deposits decreased 4,481000
Notes, reserved, increased 404,000
iJovernment securities, uncnangrea.
The BroDortlon of the bank's reserve to
liability this week is GD.23 per cent; last
week it was 4X39 per cent
Coadltloa of tke Tnsaary.
WASHINGTON, July U.-At the begln
ntng of business today that condition of
the united states treasury was: wors
in balance In general treasury offices.
$93,630,744. In banks and Philippine treas
ury, $38,478,205. Total In general fund
was. 318MS3.098. Receipts yeerterdsiy vers,
$2,664,868. Disbursements yesterday were
22.644,63. Deficit to date this fiscal year,
S8.O00.0O2 as against a deficit of 3KUK.S7
at this time last year. Tbeaw Carurea
exclude Panama canal and public debt
transaction. . , ,
LONDON. Jttty IL Amooan serarttSes
opened steady and a fraj-Tfcan kUcber tar
eJky. TtatUnt; was exAt duxfnjr tna fare.
Doom vita prices ranging frwm
kds&BT tasux ieatarJar"a Kew York cios
tn. OatLtKX JtrCr TX Bnn. gfttajftma far!
btxkt wso i.jBe.mOka sanr mr tzn aorra
suunulnc dftr Ikat saar 3,3A,XT.27U
I ' . ,
nsff tujxjv, Jtu Ti irirrAr-crjT-
I'ot,. wnah; stHmtHTd spat and July and
Augtist, OfU6?rJ.f.0 Sfiqtomben JSAMtt
lWi Eleotrnlytitt, lWMWfo: lake,.ll
17c. Casting, lSVrO. Kxpnrts of cop
per at New York this month, 7.48 tons.
London copper, eaay; spot, 73 a; futures,
H4 til. Iiocal sales, tin. 28 tons, port
of New Yen. London, firm) spot. f2UB
ISs: futiiTM, I3 16s. London lead, ill
7s 6d. Ijoadsfsw spoiler, 18. Iroa, Ore-
land. veaxras.56a.7Hd-la.Lnidai.. TXbv
OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 12,
quiet: spot and July. 344 708 45.05: August.
344.374444.7S. Lead, firm; 346.50(&46.70.
Spelter, firm; 37.207.40. Antimony
steady; Cookson's, 38.25. -
OMAHA GEN BltAfj MAR1CBT.
BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. cartons. 27c; No.
1, in 60-lb. tubs, 27o; No. t 25c; pack
ing, 26c. ' ,
CHE ESE Imported Swiss. 33c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins.
174c; daisies, I8c; triplets, 18c; young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 184c;
llmberger. 2-lb.. 20c; Mb., 22c. .
POULTRY Broilers, S540c per lb.,
hens, 16c; cocks, 910c; ducks, 18o; geeso,
16c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., 31.50.
Alive: Hens. lOrgllc; old roosters, 64c;
stags, 64c; old ducks, full feathered, 8c;
geese, full feathered, 5c; turkeys, 12c;
pigeons, per doz., 30c; homers. 32.S0;
squabs, No. 1, 31.60; No. 2, 60c.
FISH (fresh) Pickerel. 3c; white. 13c;
pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large crappies, HQ
16c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 18c; had
docks, 15c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
16c; rose shad, 85c each; stad roe,- per
pair, 45c; salmon, 15c; narfbut. 8c; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 84c.
VEGETABLES cabbage, nom grown,
lb., 2c. Celery. Michigan per dos., too
Cucumbers, hot house. , per box, 89a.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, par dos 32.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per dos., 16
Lettuce, extra fane?, leaf, per dos. 25c,
Onions, whit in crate, 31.00; yellow, per
crate, fLlO. Parsley, fancy southern,
per dot. bunches, 5076& Potatoes,
Texas, new, per bu., 3L00. Tomatoes,
Texas, per 4-baeket carrier, 86c. -
MISCELLANEOUS - Almonds, tarra
gona. per lb., 18c; In sack lota, lo lesa
Cocoanuts, per sack, 34.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; in sack lots, le less. Peanuts,
roasted, in sack tot, per lb., 74o; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb.. 8c; raw, par
lb., S4c. Cider, per gal.,. 75c
FRUITS. ETC-Bananaa, rancy as,
lect, per bunch, 82.2502.M: Jumbo, per
bunch, 3253.76. Dates, Anchor brand,
new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. In box. per box, 8135;
Dromedary brand, oew, 80 1-lb, pkgs, la
box, per box. 23.00. Figia, CalUarnla, per
case of 12 No. 12 pkgs.. 85c; per case of
26 No. 12 pkgs., $2.50; per case of 80 No.
8 pkgs., 33.00; bulk. In 25 and 50-lb.. boxes,
par lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown, la
30-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 8-crown in 30-16,
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-orown in 30-lb. boxes,
Ser lb., 17a Lemons, Limoniera selected
rand, extra fancy, 800-380 sizes, per box,
37.00; Loma Llmoneira, fancy, 800-360 sizes,
per box, 86.00;. 240-420 sizes, 50c per box
less; California, choice, 8w-360 sizes, per
box, 85.50. Oranges, California Half
Moon sweets, extra fancy, 88-120 sizes,
per box, 83.25; extra choice, all sizes, per
box, 33.00; Valencia oranges all sizes,
34.00. Pine apples, 36-42-48 sizes, per
crate, 33.00. California peaches, 75c; Cal
ifornia apricots, 81.35; California cherries,
31.25; home grown cherries, per crate of
24 qts., 33.26; home grown gooseberries,
per orate of 24 qts.. 32.25. Wax bean a,
per bskt., 76c; green beans, ' per bskt.
75c. California cantaloupes, 45-slze, 83.00.
Watermelons, per lb., 2c; Texas peaches,
4 baskets, 70c.
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 204c;
No. 2 ribs. 164c; No. 3, 13c; No. I loins,
22V4c; No. 2 loins, 18c; No. 8 loins, 15c;
No. 1 chucks, 84c; No. 2 chucks, 84c;
No. t chucks, 7c; No. 1 rounds, 13o;
No. 2 rounds, 12 Sic; No.-3 rounds, li 4c;
No. 1 plates, 7c; No. 2 plates. 7c; No.
3 plates, 6a. .
Coffee Market. ;
NKW YORK, July U.-The coffee mar
ket closed, steady at 1 to 8 points net
higher. Sales,, 399,000 bags. July, 18.14c;
August, 13.22c; September, 13.29c; October,
13.36c; November, 13.43c; December, 13.49c;
January, 13.51c; February, 13.46c; March,
18.56c; April, 13.58c; May. and June 18.58c.
COFFEE Spot, quiet and steady. Rio
7s, 144c; Santos 4s, l4c; mild, quiet;
Cordova, 16igil84c, nominal.
. v "5: ' i "
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. July 11 DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are strong
with advances of 4o a yard in denims,
of 4e In wide print cloths. Trading Is
of moderate proportions. Yarns are
steady but quiet Jobbers are buying
carefully for fall. PrlnU are-very firm.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July lL-WOOli-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 20(j)24c;
fine- mediums, l20c; fine, 1416c
Cotton Market. ,
NEW YORK, July a-COTTON-8pot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 1140c;
uuuuiuux guu. u-obo. naies, , oatt Dale.
Osffee Harkti,
NEW YORK, July 1L COFFEE No. 7
nn ta-ac; luiums, ojosm quiet; July,
13.14c; October. 13.36c; December, ltdSc.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 11. CATTLE Re.
celpts, 4.800 head, Including 1,400 southerns.
Market steady to weak Dressed beef
and export steers, 88.009.60; fair1 to good,
36.18.00; western, 36.008.90; stQokers and
feeders, 34.2563)6.80: southern steers. 84.7&a
7.00; southern cows, J2.9tXg6.60; native cows,
sj.zaf.ib; native netters, 84.&U&S.&0; bulls,
33.506.00; calves, f4.50ffi8.00. . ,
ntru!-Keceipt8, ,ouw bead. Market 6c
to 10c lower; bulk of sales. 37.4037.55: 1
heavy, 37.407.66i packers and' butchers.
37.40(7.574; lights, 7.357.60; pigs, 36.10
6.65. - ' -
SHEEP AND LAMBSReceipts, 4,500
head. Market steady to strong; New
Mexico wethers, 35.00; lambs, 37.00 8.00;
yearlings, 84.765.80; wethers, 34.fvm5.OO:
ewes, J3.6&S4.15; stockers and feeders.
32.764.00. - ' .. ... -
St. tools Live. Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., July It CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,800, including 100 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
36.00ff9.2S; dressed beef and butcher steers,
36.00y8.50; . stockers and feeders, 33.50
8.25: cows and heifers, 34.5O6.00; canners,
i:i00i4.60; - buns, 34.00fg4.75; calves, 36.
9.35; Texas and Oklahoma steers, 5j
s.75; cows ana neiiers, h.5U;)3.oo.
HOOS-Recelpts, 11.800 head. . Market
steady. Pigs and lights, 35.60r87.70: mixed
and butchers, 87.60&7. 70; good heavy,. 87.70
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelts, 11,000
head. Market steady: muttons, 3.754.75;
lambs, J5.06frf8.JB; culls and bucks, J100
3.00; stockers,. 81.125S3.2. ,,. ,
ChlcHgo i.ivf Stock Market.
CHICAGO. July 11 CATTLE Reeei ots. ,
3,600 head. Market steady .to 10c lower;
beeves, 36.659.75; Texas steers, 85.2t
7.40; , western steers, 36.357.75; , stockers
and reeaers, Z4.uui.40; cows ana hetrers,
32.7O(f.0O; calves, 36.00rg9.15. ,
HOGS Receipts, 21.000 head. Market
mostly 8c lower; light, 37.157.SO; , mixed,
J7.057.fti4; heavy, 37.007.0; rought, 37.00
tjr.15; pigs, 85.407.30; bulk of sales, $7.30
7.55. . -
SHEEP-Receipts, 15,000 head. Market
steady to 16c lower; native, 33.266.40;
western, W8(g6.40; yearUngs, . 34 60(64126;
lambs,- natlve 84.507.75: western, . 84.75
7.85. ...
. St. Joovok Ur Stock Market. '
ST. JOSEPH. July 11 CATTLK Re
ceipts, 800 head. Market loo . higher;
beeves, 36. 756. 90; eowsVand heifers, 33.00
165; calves. 34-608.00. X
HOGS RecWrtu. 7,800 hea4j v aftVet So
lower; top, 37.80; bulk of ealpe, :8.49ja7 65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RecclptN ISXS,
head. Market on lambs Ko to 3Bc lower
on sheep steady.; lambs, Vffi8.0a.
..' stock to siieki.
RMvdnta of live stock at the f?ve nrin-
nlneil wostern markets TMit MrtuT a A
Cattle. Hnsx. Shee.ti
South Omaha - 84, 10.K . , t,7
St Joseph 800 7.800 .: m
Kansas aty 4M 4,K
St. louls 3L8PO lt ttm
Chicago . . 8,808 ,24,000 . 15.000
Totals
...tUttv CU08 S7.NO0
InsiiKance Oompaiiy
May BeBeiiisTired
CttBtmg 8M suro.agjsegted afrtra la
OnaAa. , tudkr toot wtth Stat
AitdBnr B K. Bstirtfl t refrfcrd. u
l&raurjatnr Jt tilse Bifiittaltftt EJKtoar
rrntnt. TJmanana cjatrgtatry Qtmita,. Y&.
Bartrm attrm t CTrnWra yrf8Siiy- e)Urc
lng to rrraHt tfhffit. tfrsot, iHtl Urey qouM
not. tsxiya until tm&UrV Wft. S&rtsn seys
at ' ttm Hut exanitwtitm. 'ot tjiia 00m
parry rrrari try ttm IrtfHirarro departnrerrt
oi Ktdirtwte til osunrainy was found ta
be In haul condtUoa. Ait effort la boing
mad.' lie say, to tiring about a rein
suranea. rat bar thaa a reoeirersiAp. it.
Is vrtth that-, la. view that. mgotUOteas
art. now.-oa.
,1912.
OMAHA IIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt Continue Light and
.,lTicei Strong.
HOGS STEADY , TO TEN LOWES
Very Few Sheep, Receipts Consist
lng Lartrely of Lamba Trade.
.Slow and Feeling; Weak
oa All .Kinds.
SOUTH OMAHA. July U. 1912.
' Receipts were. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday ....... 1.660 5,041 6,758
Official Tuesday 1.980 11.496 7,025
Official Wednesday.... 1,647 8.297 3,318
Estimate Thursday.,.. 850 10,500 6,700
Four days this week. 8,137 35,334 22,802
Same days last week. 7,739 40,318 1.280
Same days 2 w'ks. ago.12,917 54,332 13.848
Same days 3 w'ks. ago. 8,397 30,141 8,127
Same days 4 w'ks. ago. 8.003 62,851 18,033
Same days last year.. 18,528 44,614 18,047
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year:
1811 1911. Inc.
Cattle 438,OH6 124,840
Hogs ..1,929,050 1,478,397 450,653
Dec
86,744
oneep m,&o 7S9,sn w.uu ......
The following table shows the range of
prices for bogs at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1812. 13U.1810.11J08.18O8.18O7. 1808.
July 1...
7 2MI 381 8 901 7 621 & 951 6 941 '
July 2..
July 8..
July 4
July 5..
July 8..
July 7..
July 8..
July 9..
July 10.
July U.
7 18 I I 8 791 7 63! 6 971 5 84f 6 48
7 18 6 467 I 7 671 6 061 6 761 6 43
7 224. 35 18 89
7 71
7 76
6 734 6 48
5 731 8 43
7 24Vs 6 261 8 !Xi(
IS 31 8 78
7 591
8 48
7 i2l 6 351 8 561
7 55
5 74i
5 69 6 62
5 64 6 56
5 681 6 to
7 19 I 8 621
7 24 6 33
( 6 271 8 44)
7 67
7 67
Sunday. rKolidaj. - .
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.
C, M. 8c St P.........
Wabash
Missouri Pacific .......
Union Pacific
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W., west
C, St P., M. & O
C, B. & Q., east
C, B. & Q.,.west......
C, R. I. & P., east
Illinois Central
4 8 ..
1
... 3 2 ..
... 8 28 . 23
... 1 2
...11 68 1
3 1 6
B -e.
... 6 37
3 ,3
... 18
...45 149 24
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cat iie. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
144
271
1.363
166
Swift & Company
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Company....
Schwartz & Co.,
J. W. Murphy
Armour from K. C...
Cudahy from K. C.
Benton. V. S. & Lush..
Hill & Son t
F. B. Lewis..
Huston & Company....
L. F. Husr
H. F. Hamilton ...
Other buyers
2,099
1,286'
3.666
1.386
1,386
1,664
1,508
276
112
50
6
29
60
3
36
257
31
185
Totals ...1,301 9.944 3,340
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
light again this morning, there really
not being enough in sight of any one
kind to make a good full test of the mar
ket At the same time there was the
usual demand and buyers were all out
In the yards early in -the morning, with
the result that practically everything
had been sold and the yards deserted
before 10 o'clock in. .the morning. The
prices paid were strong as compared
with yesterday for all desirable kinds
of both killers and feeders. While there
was nothing choice In the yards to make
a top on the beef market there were
cattle good enough to bring $9.10. Th
market from start to finish was in a
very satisfactory condition as viewed
from a seller's standpoint the only cause
for complaint being the light receipts. .
. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $8.509.50; fair to good beet
steers, $8.008.80; common to fair beef
steers, $5.00&8.00; good to ' choice " heifers,-$6.257.25;
good to choice cows, $5.26
6.25; fair to good cows, $4.255.26; com
mon to fair cows, $2.604.25; ' good to
choice stockers and feeders, jD.OOfa.M);
fair to good stockers and feeders, 34.50
5.00; common' to fair stockers and feed
ers, $3.50r&4.50; stock cows and heifers,
$3.254.75; veal .calves, $4.507.75; bulls,
stags, etc.,. $3.756.50.
Representative sales: ' "
BEEF STEERS.
No. .
48..,,.
....,
20
41.....
6..;.-
7
8....:.
1
3
!.....
13.....
4.....
3.
At.
..1173
,.1182
..1098
..1117
.. 841
..782
.. 28
..1100
818
.. 884
.. 78S
.. 888
..1050
..1208
. . 724
Pr.
No.
At.
,.1383.
. 878
.1378
Pr.
I 60
3 70
lit
8 10
18.....
28...
22.....
8 28
8 20
8 40'
COW8.
1 70
1 88
4 00
4 28
4 80
4 80
4 78
8 00
8 10
6 10
11..
10..
1..
4..
38..
8..
24..
7..
18..
1..
'V
..... 808
.....1060
.'..'.r-ltO
10SS
821
.....1160
..... 882
1071
..... 841
.....1406
.....1136
3 16
I 40
108
I 80
6 71
6 76
I 76
6 86
I 00
7 00
7 00
3.....
8.....
3...
1
4.....
I 18,-
827
8 28
HEIFERS.,
..... 818
7B
..... 878
71
..... 700
..... 68
880
.....1530
1650
848
800
.,..-,
..... 10
.....117J
790
.....1880
.....1520
1010
..... 170
870
Ml
880
..... 116
..... no
1 80
4 80
4 80
4 86
4....
. (51
. 786
.840
. 788
. 880
.175
. 486
I 00
too
I 00
I 26
I 60
I 76
I 80
1...
17....
4 65
I 00
6 00 ,
12.v..
4.....
3.....
1
1
...
1.....
3..-..
1...:.
6 25
BULLS.
8 80
8 80
8 80
4 00
4 00
4 20
4 26
4 20
4 86
4 86
4 25
1340
,....170
.....1610
1420
..... 626
.....1400
.....1250
.....1000
.....1270
460
4 40
4 60
4 40
4 6
460
460
4 60
4 80
4 80
I 26
1
1......
i. .:...
1......
3......
4...,..'
'1.
6
1......
1......
ii. ,..
8
3
6
CALVES.
4 60
4 76
6 00 .
6 75
6 50
50
( 60
7 00
7 26
7 60
1...
.. 110
.. 116
.. 140
.. 110
.. 120
... 180
.4 170
.. 80
760
T 60
T 76
T76
7 75
7 16
1 T6
T7I
800
120
193
1T4
1.
120
7 78
1..... 180 I 00
1.. ......... 180 I 00
128
7 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
8.....
1....,
IS....,
(....,
7....
3....,
18
'626
4 26
4..
, 840 ( 20
, 864 8 26
826 I 25
, 880 I 66
, 787 I 80
804 6 00
443 T 00
; 510
, 416
, 616
, 418
, 0t
, 810
4 66
4 68
4 80
4 80
4 76
4 71
4 80
11..
4..
I..
4..
24..
3..
1.
683
HOGS-Wlth a fair run of hogs at the
yards for Thurscay- the market opened
steady to a nickel lower for good light
and butcher hogs, shippers buying most of
the hogs -oar ly in the morning. Pack
ers bought very sparingly during the
early hours of the morning, filling their
orders slowly . at prices fully a nickel
pwer and in some cases ten lower. As
ctu yasteraay uie gooa biuii 01 au ainas
Aid to the best advantage, heavy and
rcligh packing selling even worse than
Merday. After a good share of the
h4gs had changed hands shippers grad
ually dropped nut ana tne maraet was
ieft entirely at the mercy of the pack
ers. Trade became slower towards the
last and it would be safa to aay that the
market dosed fully Ce to lOe lower. Bulk
of che hogs sold at $7.10&7.36, with good
lights and butcher weignts mating a
top at $7.35, identical with yesterdays'
ttlsh price.
Representative sales:
Ma, A. Bk. Pr. . No. A. S8v Pr.
Ik 211 Ttt .....JM ... tlt
X Hi ... 7 at SK -t 7 28 I
av.. JO 1 88 (ft. - t
8A ... 1 ts n J6 t 2
asiaj Mt T St t J2t IS) I ..
tjaw-jo a 7 w J t
awjat t 3&jt3 ia ta
ijn t a r 47 jt a t a
a ... . rm 111 fx. a I II
ts.a 7 a si &a a ia - '
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tt,Mm.a M T 10 8k XW .... 7 a
81 .28S 4t T A ...2X8. 8a 7 20
S.,,.l 48 7 fc S T us
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t4.......m a i M4 h. ar w rrm
a 264 ... 1 tn 76 277 ..... 7 22,
ta. ttt t 1 14 8 S .... TH
Tf. 3 ... 16 7. 31 11. 7 2M4
8A. 284 ... 7 18 74. 283 118 7 214
H.. .....323 lit 7 II 41 :i4 40, 7 224
II ..247 ... 7 16 , 48 161 ... T 224
6t.i.....345 181 1 It . 77., .....208 IS IS
tt ,.223 ... 7 15 71.. !81 - 60 7 25
67. ...... Ht a 7 It 88.. 2M 296 7 28
74 .281 J?" 40.. .216 ... 7 28
l..ja H l I8...JS H U
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17..
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::.1H 140 7
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202
238
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218
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ITS
....188
.. 7 25
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40 7 25
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86 178 120 7 25
.220 80 7 26
.200 80 7 26
.276 160 7 26
....28 ... 7 26
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....211 ... T 25
....208 80 7 25
....198 80 7 25
....121 40 7 X
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.,..188 80 7 27H
....111 ... 1 SO
....261 "... T 80
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88..
71..
81..
78..
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..222 80 T17H
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..237 M0 7 m,
221 80 7 17H
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78
74 281 180 7 20
70 245 40 7 20
48 822 ... 7 20
71.......250 400 7 20
69 240 200 7 20
104 202 200 7 20
71 249 240 7 20
87 250 ... 7 20
83 810 ... 7 SO
67 246 ... 7 30
62.. .....244 80 7 SO
76.... ...224 ... 7 25
It 194 ... 7 86
SHEEP-Supply of sheep and lambs this
morning was very large and largest
for- Thursday since April 25. About
twenty-three cars were reported at
the yards and these consisted entirely
of westerns from Idaho, Including thir
teen loads of lambs, four of ewes and
yearings and six of yearlings and lambs.
Unlike the receipts for some time back
no fed or native stuff was on the market
On the whole quality of today's supplv
was pretty much the same as during the
fore part of the week.
With liberal receipts here and at Chi
cago and other points, the market opened
slow with the tendency lower. Although
there was a fair demand for all kinds
of desirable killers, trade was rather dull
during the early part of the morning.
This condition was made worse by the
late arrival of almost half of the re
ceipts, packers apparently waiting to seeo
the rest of the supply before buying very1
freely. .
. The market continued extremely slow
until the close. There were no sheep
of any consequence on sale and for that
reason the feeling on them was about
steady. On the other hand lambs were
in most cases 1525c lower or 2550c lower
than the high day of the ; week, which
was Tuesday. It took right good lambs to
bring $7.60. A bunch of fed yearlings
sold at $6.00, and It was out of the same
feed lot as yearlings that sold before
this week at $6.60.
Quotations on sheep and- lambs: Good
to choice lambs, 37.407.75; fat range
yearlings, $5.506.00; fat range wethers,
J4.5OgS.00; fat range ewes, $3.754.25. '
Representative sales:
No. Av.
521 Idaho lambs 68
100 Idaho lambs, culls...., 64
180 Idaho ewes 150
Pr.
750
5 25
4 25
Greek Bootblacks
Have Holiday; Are
GuestsofY.M.C.A.
When you step into your favorite
shining parlor this morning, Mr. Bus
iness Man, and notice an odd look on
the face ' of ' the boy who polishes your
boots, don't credit it to the recent rain.
Human beings may be something like
flowers, and rain may have the power
of chirking up the flowers, but there
never has been a rain in the history of
Omaha that could bring such a look to
the face of the usually begrimed boot
black. What really did happen to the little
shine boy was that h acompanled some
fourty-four other Greek shiners to the
Young Men's Christian Association last
night, where as quests of Secretary
Denlson and J. W. Miller they enjoyed
for. the first, time in their lives a work
out in the gymnasium; a plunge in the
pool; games In the billiard room, and
ice cream and cake afterwards. They
also listened to addresses by Mr. Den
lson, and Mr. Miller, and also one by
William Macheras, who had them ' in
charge. However, -the speeches were
only of secondary Interest. the good
time the gymnasium and pool being first
in their minds.
So little Demetrius, who shines your
shoes today with extra vigor has a
clean face from . which a happy grin
radiates, a grin that may., be seen.
Sometimes these . shine boys grin but
the thick coat of shoe polish that they
constantly use hides it from the sight
of the patron.
Some of the boys attended the night
school at the association rooms last
winter , and were acquainted with the
delights offered by membership in the
association. The membership fee was
prohibitory and never until last night
had any . of them actually tested the
devices and athletic arrangemets so dear
to the heart of the youth of this land.
Many ot. the "boys" last night were
bald-headed and past, the thirtieth mile
stone of their lite, but they were boys
nevertheless and enjoyed their fun as
keenly as did the "shine boys" of fif
teen who are "boys" in the real sense
of the word.
France Adopts New
Reform Measure for
Electing Officers
PARIS. July 1L The chamber of
deputies adopted tonight .the government
electoral reform bill by a vote of 339 to
217. The bill provides, first, for the aboli
tion of the system . of small French con
stituencies established in 1897 whereby
each elector votes for one deputy only.
and for a return to the system of list
voting, whereby each elector votes for
as many deputies as the entire depart
ment has to select; second, for a system
for the representation of 'minorities,
whereby It Is arranged that after the
poll is taken the total number of actual
voters In the department shall be divided
by the number ot seats to be filled, in
order to obtainthe electoral quotient
- As a first step, each list of candidates
will obtain as many seats as the num
ber of times the. electoral quotient goes
Into the total number, of votes cast for
that list For the disposal of the remain
ing seats the different electoral lists in
the department may be pooled, if th?
promoters have made formal application
before election to that effect If, after
the pooled lists have obtained seats, some
still remain, they will be given to th
list or group of lists having obtained
more than half the total Bomber of votes
cast unless they already posses a ma
jority of the total number of seats.
The passage of the electoral reform
bin ts a notable triumph for Premier
Potocaire, In view ot the fact that a
tejrbrtation of the powerful socialist
radical group which form an import
ant part ot tb sjoitornment'a majority
apposed the saesmra.
; Tfc pretmier waa ett&gad ta exert kls
ntnaoat powwra of diplomacy and the
ImrjM span) at tagsiaatniaa to attain
tna. dfeafced eaaxa. .
vStauasw SMta
srAirTow, BtrfL.- juiv n. (Spetriai.i
Stanton, aUhtruEh standing at the bottom
at the list in the Skhorn Valley league,
was the fftM team to sell any of its play
urn. Tnis week Manager Pont of Stanton
sold to Manager Howard Miller of Battle
Creek, Herman Seidel. the 13-year-old
wne tried out wtth Vaneowver last xprlng.
Seidel will pitch for battle Creek. against.
Norfolk on-Frida)',
6.. .....130 124 T 16
12 248 180 7 15
86 ,.287 40 7 15
83 182 80 7 16
80 248 ... T It
47 264 80 7 15
27 MS 120 7 15
43 217 80-7 18
83 228 ' 80 T 15
18 130 120 7 16
88 164 40 7 15
82. ......247 40 7 16
81 241 180 715
82 175 40 7 17H
DEBATE H0STSIAR1S FIGHT
House Members from Connecticut
Give Expression to Their Views. f
EEH1Y AND HILL HAVE IT OUT
Officers of the Legislative Body
Take Positions to Stop the
Battle that Did Not
Materialise. ,
WASHINGTON, July 1L A fierce po
litical debate which came perilously close
to fisticuffs created a stir in the house,
yesterday. The participants were Rep
resentatives Hill and Rellly of Connectl-i
cut the former a republican and the latter
a democrat Bitter feeling between them
beginning with Reilly's election, increased
last winter when Retlly attacked Hill la
a speech in the house.
The trouble today began when Hill,
without warning, launched into a political
speech criticising the labor views of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson. He said Mr.
Wilson, in addressing the Princeton uni
versity graduating class In 1909, assailed
labor organisations on the ground that;
they; made "unprofitable servants" by
hampering the individuality of their mem-,
bers. Hill, declared that the re-election
of President. Taf t was assured, j
"Mr. . Chairman." shouted Rellly, "the
gentleman is much more confident of the
election of William Howard Taft than ho
was. at a recent meeting of , Connecticut
postmasters."
he had "providently" received this morn
ing. His informant, who had heard Hill
address the Connecticut postmasters,
quoted Hill as saying that there would
be many familiar faces missing from
around the board ;if they did not do
better work in the next election than they
did -in the last" and as admonishing his
hearers to "take off their coats and worls
openly for the continuations of the ad
ministration." '
Angrily advancing down the aisle, RelUy
declared that Hill had personally attacked
him in that speech. He quoted from
Hill's remarks:
"Behold the man you have sent ta
Washington to represent this district. Do
you know what he is doing? He is voting
with the southern democrats to destroy
the manufacturers of Connecticut,"
Near Fitchtlns Point.
Rellly vehemently denied that his vota
was cast for tariff measures that would
jeopardize the manufacturing interests of
the country. !
"I am sick and tired of . hearing the
gentleman from Connecticut," he cied.
"The knowall of tariff legislation with,
whom the distinguished gentleman; from
New" York, Mr. Payne, is a mere piker.
No one knows anything but the gentle- -man
from Connecticut I say I am siclt
and tired of hearing him, under tha
guise of protecting ' the American working-man,
getting up here and feeding
them wth speeches on the tariff." v
. Rellly. . ref erred to .Mr. Hill's speeches
on the tarirt as Duncomoe. , : inrougn nis
arraignment, Hill vainly sought to inter
rupt." When' he got the floor he' was -trembling
with anger. Standing In
front of the speaker's desk, Hill shook
a menacing first in his colleague's direc
tion and charged him with having un
fairly .and knowingly assailed Wm in a.
speech last winter.
"He did it deliberately," shouted Hill. .
"He might have known his charges were .
false If he had wished to have known
It ,The gentleman from. Connecticut .
suppressed the facts on this floor. I
say that statements of that kind, com
ing from any man, republican or. demo-,
crat. not only are not worth the paper
they were written on, but they , make
the man unworthy of any credence
whatever, either now or In the future."
The two Connecticut members, with,
eyes ablaze, were close to each other.
A number of members shifted to posi
tions nearer the center ot action. ' The
sergeant at arms also took up posi-.
tlons of vantage. Rellly then turned
from Hill and sought his seat.
Patrons Who Violate
! Water Board's Order
Will Be Dealt With
Water Commissioner Howell was au-
kAlA kr th. wat., hnarrl voarprrlfl V
afternoon to cut off without notice the
water supply of any patron found violat
ing the orders prohibiting sprinkling ex
cept between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock
in the morning.
Before vote was taken on the resolu
tion conferring this authority Charles R..
Sherman suggested that the statutes be
- i . l . V. & knar Vta.4
exanuiieu iu ucioiiii.no tut, wa.v, ,".-
such power. . 1
Patrons of the plant who have been
caught by the vigilant water commis
sloners in the aot of sprinkling sun
scorched lawns In violation of the rule
may secure water service aftejr it has
hoan .lit ntt nnlv at the discretion of thn
water commissioner.
Residents have . been petitioning the
water board to. abandon its policy of prp
hibiting sprinkling in the evenings, but
without effect Improvement clubs, it Is.
understood, are seriously considering the
advisability of contesting the enforcement
of the ruling.
Commissioner Howell can promise no
relief until tha Florence water main is
completed, which will not be in time ta
relieve the situation this year.
California to Have a
Law on Prize Fighting
LOS ANGELES. Cat. July ll.-Sports.
men, who are represented here by A. L.
Greenwald, are. preparing initiative peti
tions for legislation to establish the
legality of limited round boxing contests '
through the state. The ballot in the gen
eral election ' next November Is likely-to-'
bear two proposals relating to the boxing '
game, one fathered by the church inter
ests to prohibit absolutely all professional
ring contests; the other, not only to pre
serve the present status of tne pugtlists,
but . to extend their sphere within the
state. : ;
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
Laadoa Paris
Pres. Lib.. iLJr B. 8 a.m. IfKaU.. Ana, Via.' Aug. i
aeniaos July Prea. Grant, Aug. t
vHlta-Carlias a la ite&taufant.
Samsttrg-Amerlcan Una, ISO West Kan.
uolfib. St. Chicago, sol,, oc aooaV agaaa
