8
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 15, 'I913i
PERSONAL
ANNA H. MASKS fE
nam. Bavidge Blk. Ap't J. Red 7529.
POULTRY ASD PET STOCK
SCOTCH colli puppies. Harney 1417.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loa.na and warrant
W. Farnam Smith Co.. 1S20 Farnatn St.
Cof CITY LOANS. Bemis-Carlberg
Ca 810-til Brandels Theater Bldg.
Wanted farm loan. Klofce Inv. Co.. Oma.
GABVLNBBOS.m jr&
OMAHA property and Nebraska land,
O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 New Omaha Nat'l Bank Building.
LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Broa.
WANTED City loan, petera Trust Co.
LOANS Farm and city property, J.
H. Dumont & Son. 1602 Farnam St
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
MONET to loan on business or resi
dence properties, $1,000 to 5O0,0O. W. H.
THOMAS. (03 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
IJVK STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship live-stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Tour consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock CesasBtssloai Merchants
Byers Bros, & Co. Strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS., 234-38 Exchange Bldg.
Oreat West Com. Co., Omaha Denver,
Clay, Roblson & Co., 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 322 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. A Co., Exch. Bldg.
TAOO BROS., handle cattle, bogs, sheep.
WANTED TO BUY
Household gds, clothea & ahoea. D3971 B1959
Best prices old clothes A shoes. Web. 6146.
WE BUT anything in store and office
fixtures. Omaha - Fixture and Supply
Co., 12th and Howard. Douglas zru.
Highest price paid for men's cast-off
clothing. 6Zl mo. 18th. Douglas 77ZS.
SLIGHTLY used high-grade piano.
Webster 3728.
Bachman buys, sells furn't're. 2103 Cuming
T BOTTLES
I Buy, sell and exchange. N. 8telnberg.
WANTED to. buy a stock of general
merchandise, cheap. In Nebraska or
Iowa. Apply or writ Raphael Fred Co.,
umana.
WANTED TO BORROW
First Mortgage for Sale "
li first mortgage on new buildings
rS-rrV- built for homes are the safest
vs sv securities In the world.
t -These securities have been our spe
cialty for U years without the loss of
ft. dollar to ourselves or investors.
.A list ot mortgages, $300 up to (2.600
mailed on request with highest references,
American Security Company
Z 3U9 So. 17th tit. Oman. iuu.
tYOH SALE OH UXUiAAUU
TO EXCHANGE Good smooth land and
liew well rented town property for stock
of general merchandise well located iu
eastern Kansas, Nebraska or western
Iowa; can use large stock and might put
In some cash if stuff is good enough;
alve full details in first letter. Address
Vox I Seioert, Colo.
REAL ESTATE
, , Diutl MS'
"Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of.
lice In Nebraska. 30 Brandels Theater.
' JiUlLjUaiat' LOitMAilUA.
' Ideal Cement Co., 17th and Cuming Bta
Fuchs, Soti 44 Blind, painting.docoratlng.
V, AOitwAUU Ji'UH UALk
ACREAGE BARGAINS near Omaha.
Drtn S. Merrill, ill City Nat. Bank Bldg.
' ;" FOR SALE
i BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
WITH 20 ACRES, IN PLATTSMOUTH,
. ONLT 10 BLOCKS FORM FOST-
I , OFFICE.
11-room. strictly modern house, almost
new';- large rooms; fine outside sleeping
porch, 14x16,; screened and curtained.
Fine brick barn and garage, 40x60;
room for 14 head horses and several car
riages and automobiles; city water In
barn; large chicken bouses and pens;
concrete cave, Ix8x&0 ft; capacity for
20 barrels apples; (-acre apple orchard.
Dwelling stands in a sightly natural
gfove of large beautiful oak and hickory
lying, alongside and a little above the
main thoroughfare leading In and out of
PiatUmouth on the O.-K. C. auto route,
and only tea blocks from the postofflco
This 20 acres Is a natural park, and with a
little money spent on it, could be made one
of the moat beautiful place in Nebraska.
Just the thing for a man of some
means who wants a suburban home within
a abort distance from Omaha.
PiatUmouth has 6.000 population, splen
did city water and light facilities, only
19 miles from Omaha, on Burlington and
M0. Pac, railways; 14 dally passenger
trains between Omaha and PiatUmouth.
On the New Omahs-K. C. auto route
Since opening of new Pollock-Duff wagon
bridge over the Platte river, PiatUmouth
Is rapidly becoming a competitor ' to
Omaha's many cioeer-ln suburbs.
For price and further particulars In
quire of
i T. H. POLLOCK,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
ORCHARD
HEIGHTS
-. - FRUIT LAND. "
J&plendtd acreage north of Council Bluffs
conveniently accessible to both Council
Stuffs and Omaha markets. Tracu five
to twenty acres suitable for fruit grow
ing, market gardening, poultry raising
and dairying. Rich productive soil and
situated on a good road. Prices very rea
sonable and terms to suit purchasers.
Let us show you this land, it may mean
. your opportunity to secure a fine home
and profitable buslnesa with a small In
vestment. ,.:
-
Day & Hess Co,
123 Pearl St.,
; . Council Bluffs, la.
; Bargains in Close in Vacant
i Lots.
, (0 feet north ot Mason street, east side
1.27th street - ,
.160 feet north of Mason street, east
i aide of 27th street
60 feet south of Marcy street, east
side of 27th street
m fet south of Marcy street, west
. side of 25th avenue.
tuO feet south of Marey streets west
- side of 26th avenue.
feet north of Mason street, east
s)de Of sua street
. 60 feet north of Mason street, east
cida tit Sfith avanlia
jO feet south ot Marcy street, east side
Of 26th avenue.
KM feet south ot Mason street, west
jsMa nf 5fith avenue.
& feet south of Mason street, east
side of 26th -avenue
100 feet south of Mason street, west
side ot 28th street 1
206 feet south ot Mason street, west
Ma Af SKth atraaf
These lou can be nought for from
i ev.w io ow.w caan, tne nuance in three
equal annual payments with t per cent
lnliirrlli. . Nearlv all thaaa Wa t
cuy water, gas, sewer, are on paved
Average sise 60x114.
-tfe us about these lots the price is
right
" CREIGH, RONS St COMPANY.
Douglas 200. 60S Be Hi
FOR SALE BY OWNKR
ONE story and V4 house. 6 rooms; fin
ished; modern except heat. - Call Webster
.-' . A , m
REAL ESTATE
CITY PB.Org.KTY FOR I ALB.
THE BEST BUY IN OMAHA
LEAVING THE CITT.
MUST SELL MT NEW HOME.
Located at 3912 N. 18th fit.: ranma.
bath and sleeping porch; parlor, dining
room and den finished In oak; maple
floors In kitchen and bathroom; every
thing in this bouse is of the best; It was
built for my home, but as I have made
arrangements to move to Kansas I must
and will seU this the coming week; -the
house is nearly complete and will be
reaoy to move into within 10 days; If you
are looking for a home It will pay you
to see this today; price $3,600; terms to
responsible party; come out and see it:
open all Sunday afternoon; call either
weo. 6a or web. 6167 Sunday; or Doug.
1391 Monday.
FINE home, Uth and Wirt St. New
and nobby oak floors, beamed ceiling
dining room paneled. Everything latest
ana pest. Jfiasy terms. O. A. Scott, Web.
REDUCED to $16,000; no commission,
for almost new four-family brick flats.
weir built; kept In best condition; east
rront on 26th Ave., near Dewey; save 11
per cent Investment; no trades. Phone
owner, Harney rk
$8,000 HOME, ALSO
$10,000 INVESTMENT
Owner leaves the city about July 20th
to make California his home. Title is
clear and free from all encumbrance.
Nine-room all-modern bouse; hot water
heat and quarter-sawed oak finish; paved
street and everything permanent and up
to date.
INVESTMENT.
Double brick dwelling, beautifully lo
cated, all modern, 7 rooms and reception
hall, each with oak finish; permanent
gas range and gaa water heater; fine
cement porch, with cement steps; fine
rront yard, ail permanent.
We will show you. these properties and
consider any reasonable orter.
. BUBKETT & TEBBENS,
Douglas 4754. 423 Bee Bldg,
Vacant Lot in Benson
; Price $200
Beginning July 15th, will reduce price
on E. Vi lot 10. block 85, on Lucas St..
between Clark and Burnham, $1 per day
until sold. Must be sold by August 1st.
Phone Webater 8850.
TO BUT, BELL OR RENT, FIRST SEB
JOHN W. - BOBBINS. Uu2 FARNAM bT,
NEW, 6-room. strictly modern house.
built for a home, fine location, overlook
ing new boulevard and Happy Hollow:
can't be beat Fred C. Shields. Harney
2317.
REAL ESTATE '
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR f ALU
Colorauo.
120 acre relinquishment one halt under
north sterling Ditch and Reservoir, sys
tem completed, water flowing in reser
voir, mues or small town, u. p. ran
road. Place can be homesteaded under
ywar law which requires only 7 months
residence each year. Price $02&.00 cash
tor snort time.
MORTON AND WALDO.
109 South 3rd St Sterling, Colo,
" aowsw .
Four miles out with tine, level
roaa an me way, ana street car
within two miles. Most of It fine, rich
Creak hntf nm land. At lunntlnn nt tarn
main roads. Will develop into a good
Business corner ana is now a good place
for general store. Trouble in owner's
f m 1 1 V ma k ob aala tiMUiaaaarv myA k. n t
fers for same price ho refused not long
since, ft.vw. uasy terms.
M'OEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
' Council Bluffs, la.'
THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm Is to insert a small want ad
in the Des Moines Caoltal. Larceit cir
culation in the state of Iowa, iXuutt daily.
The Capital is read by and believed la by
the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re
fuse to permit any other paper in their
homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a days $LU
per Una per month; count sis ordinary
woras u ins uns. Aoarew vee Moines
Capital. Dea Moines, la.
FOR SALE-Uood suacr farm in corn
belt of central Iowa, owned by a non
resident physician and can be - boiuchi
at a real bargain. Good soil, good water,
tair improvements, r arm ha. been kept
in good condition, is well rented; can give
possession March 1. 19U Price, tuo Der
acre. This Is a good chance for anyone
wno warns a ism xor a nome or as an
investment No trades ot any kind
considered. For terms and particulars
address J. O. Shriver, Wlnterset, Iowa.
, - 4ak,e ,
FOR SALE-US ACRES TRRIdATF.D
land, three miles from town, for $7,800,
and wUl take (4.600 cash and win aiva 1
years on Uie balance. For InformaUon
write nenry Maplea. Richfield. Idaho.
; Montaata,
RANCHES 22.000 to HOO flOA. d.nrt r.
list Shopen t Co., . Ranch Dealers.
Omaha, Neb.
Nebraska
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $25 TO $34
We have for sals over 20.000 sores of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the croo yields for 12
years, Including 1110 and 1211. average
wun me oesi m me state. Aiiaua, also
a leading crop. Better soli, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for lull
Information. Agenu wanted everywhere.
FUNDINQSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY, NEB.
FOR SALE A section of very fine Draliie
land In western Nebraska. 00 acres
under cultivation. $4,600 worth of other
Improvements, consisting of house, barn,
well and other buildings. One half mile
from station on Burlington R. R. Price
$60 per acre one half down balance on
terms to suit purchaser, defer ed pay
menu ( per cent Interest Will exchange
this property for South Omaha Union
Stock Yard Stock. ' Address Box 92, Ash
land, Neb.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralts
NEW YORK. July 11-EVAPORATrcn
APPLES Quiet and unohanged; on the
spot fancy, 14l(H4o; choice, sftto; prime,
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, dull and
barely steady. Quotations range from
$&VkO tor Callfornlas up to So-s and
VBHo tor.Oregona. .Apricots, quiet
and unohanged in the face of ' firmer
markets on the coast; choice, llHttllc;
extra choice, 12l2ttc; fancy, 1314o.
Peaches, dull and easy; choice, $H$Po;
extra choice, 7&7o; fancy. 7Vk9c Rais
ins, inactive and unsettled; loose mus
catels, S6e: chotoe to fancy seeded.
6V4c; seedless, 6H6c ; London lay
Mlaneapolls Graia Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. . July 1$. WHEAT
July, $1,011; September, 1.01 4; Decem
ber. $1.02; cash No. 1 hard. $1.114; No. I
northern, $l.im; No, 1 northern, $1.004;
No. $, $1.071.07H-
FLAX-$1.4H.
BARLEY-S6c.
CORN-No. $ yellow. 73TOic
OATS Na I white, 4747C
RYE-No. 2, 79c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $20.03021.00. '
FLOUR First patents, $&206.4&; sec
ond patents, $i$0tj&.l5; first clears, $i606i
$.85; second clears. $2, 6062.80.
- Cattoa Market.
NEW TORK. July lt-COTTON-Fu-tures
closed steady. Closing bids; July,
12.06c; August 12.11c; September, U.22o;
October, 12.21c; November, 12.36c; Deoem
ber, U.40c; January, 12.40c; February,
12.44c: March. 12.40c: May. lt7c aMt.
quiet; middling uplands, UJOo; middling
gun, u.itc; no sates.
LIVERPOOU July 13. COTTON-Snot
quiet; prices 14 polnU higher; Amer
ican , middling, fair, 7.98c: good mid
dling, 7.66c; middling, T.Ue; low middling,
f.flo; STood ordinary, 4J.4tc; ordinary, i.Olc-
lae saies ox me ooy were) s,wv paiea,
reorla Market.
PEORIA. I1L. - July U-CORN-TJn-changed
to o up; No. I yellow, track,
74S74e; No. $ yellow, ne; No. 4 yel
low, tic; no. i nuxea, tic; no. i mixed.
2c; No. 4 mixed, 71c: sample. Stc
OATS-lHc higher; No. $ white, track.
SVC
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Too Much Sain Now Feared in the
North and Southwest '
C0SN SALES EXCEED SUPPLY
Safe Maturity of the Immense Crop
of Oats Is gare to Caaee a Sell,
lag Pressaro la That
Cereal.
OMAHA. July 13. 1912.
The whole wheat situation has changed
SO far as the weather m.D la concernod.
Fear now is of too much rain In the
northwest and southwest. An experienced
observer wired yesterday that excessive
muisiure ana numld conditions :i zoi
lowed by stronir sunshina mlirht easily
develop black rust In the southern half
of the spring wheat states. What men
tion has been made' of black rust at a
coupie or points in Minnesota and South
uaaota does not appear to be confirmed.
Excessive rains on the winter wheat har
vests are reurdlng cutting, threshing and
marketing of that crop. The bear posi
tion in the market is that there is still
every Indication of a bumper crop ail
over the northwest and this holds the
market in check. New wheat movement
is lighter than expected so far. Cables
from Europe are not favorable, as the
nsrvesung is being Interfered with by
rain,
An authority from Alelbank, S. D.,
Says. "Wheat in western Minnesota and
South Dakota promises a very heavy crop
no is wen auvancea; Harvest will begin
by August 1. The around is thoroughly
-fwet and wheat can mature without wore
rain.
, Cash wheat Is unchanged to lc lower.
It is evident July is badly congested.
Shippers are finding It difficult In secur
ing enough corn to meet sales. This has
a bullish effect on September. The late
months (those representing the new
Crop) are In a sensitive position because
trade and country will not hold off long
In buying corn if there is the least Indi
cation of injury to the crop at any state
during the next rnth. It makes a good
trading market .'which the public can
see as well as the local trade, the effect
of weather end crop news. It is purely
a weather market, traveling up and
down wtlh climatio conditions.
Cash corn. Hlc higher.
There is but one side to July oats, with
cash selling at 6i4f&c on the tables; wltn
September and later months It la differ
ent and the safe maturity of the big crop
is sure to cause selling pressure.
Cash Oats, lo hleher.
Primary wheat recelpU were 632,000
vusueis ana smpmenu 42,oo bushels,
against recelpu a year ago of 1,662,000
ousneis ana shipments of 2,866,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 369,000 bush
els and shlpmenu 636,000 bushels, against
recelpu a year ago ot 307,000 bushels and
shipments of S83.000 bushels.
Primary oats recelpu were 254,000 bush
els and shlpmenu were 432.000 bushels.
against receipts a year ago of 438,000
bushels and shlpmenu of 736,000 bushels.
Clearances were 226,000 bushels of
wneat i.ouu bushels of, corn and 2,000
bushels ot oats.
Liverpool closed id up on wheat
and Vi&ld up on corn.
The following cash sales were reported-Wheat:
No. 1 hard winter, old.
2 cars, $1.00. No. 2 hard winter, new, $
cars, vi c; 2 cars, WW, i car, 97o. No. $
hard winter, old, 1 car, $1.00. Corn: No.
$ white, I car, 78c. No. 4 whits, 1 car,
73Vic. No. 2 color, 1 oar, IShic No. 2
yellow, 1 car. 75c No. $ yellow, $
cars, 75V& No. $ mixed, 4 cars, 75Vtc; 1
car, 7644c. No. 4 mixed, choice, 1 car,
74 He; 1H cars, 73c; H car. 72fto. No
grade, hot 1 car, OSVsc. Oats: No. $
whits, 4 cart, 44Ho; 1 car, poor, 44c. No.
4 white, $ cars, 43a. .
Omaha Cash r-rtea. '
WHTCAT Nft. 1 hard OTr-mtl Ol ln
hard 96cC$1.00; Na 4 hard, 8895c.
luiu-o. i wnue, imfyisc; no, s
- -. i nv.t null, tUl ii, fir
7ftLL. XTa mIa. 7L.m. X7a 11 kua
76?4o; No. S yellow, W476Hc; No. 4 yel-
ion, lav"?, "u- a, lawyis-wi; no. S, 70Q
7&o; No. 4, 72 74c; no grade, 62Vic
OATS-No. 1 white, 44Vit&46c; standard,
UUMM.c: No.' t white. utaAiUs- Mr,
white. 4319)43710.
BAKL-Malting, KdBll.00; No. 1
teed, 60&0c; heavy teed, 6070c.
iv t iv io, a, aaio; mo. j, o6S&
' '" Carlot Receipts.
) . WhDt rA . Jta
Chicago $ its 123
Mlnneanolla v OS
Omaha 16 35
Duluth 17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features ot the Tradlasr aad Closing
Prices oa. Board of Trade.
fHTr Ann .iniv ni. .u.
black rust would have to hurry to catch
the nrtriB' nrnn hrnncrht afru.ur ...
r - r .w a).. m uvwir
ward turn today in the price ot wheat
oAtieria in uie neia aeciarea tnat unlesa
the plague should develop with extraor
dinary ranlrlltv tha vUlH u
all records. Closing figures were steady,
uut -u iu 7rv7iu uuuer last nignt latest
trading lett corn So lower to V40 up;
OSta. kfiAaO. and nravlalnna at 7W99
decline.
North Dakou Joined Minnesota and
Bouth Dakota tnrlav In vrnns .i..
ww ... . vu. w. a tuv
nraaanna nf mil Kut tk. jt i j .
r' v . wm nun, uiu jiu L
arrive until tho wbttat crowd bad become
ijuyiwaeu inuroujy wun ine Deiiei tnat
wMuvw gu fcnv uunuwwi xavorea a
bumiMr r.rno TTiirrHa-f hisaaih
fnr the. nilllsi lav In rMsna ek 4a. ru.it
adelpbla a-aterUng tbat new Na 1 red
sat Statu Kaaa a. a t)l W L 1
vsuv. mVv 4li A.W RUBUei COUJQ UOl
be sold to Europe with a profit 8ep.
tmh(ir ransTiwI frnm 11 (XHLlFhA t.aU . Ol otiu
and olosed rsVo net lower, at iLW.
nuiuei a ot corn toox aavantage ol Kan
sas rcporu that temperatures were too
hlah It I 11 MM . At . &
70c, closing steady, o lower, at 68Vtc.
Biauw were in iair aemana, no, l
yellow. 76475740.
lit .fkMtm lha fa..!-- a4V Mut IV.
sossvw. ! Hi w$m mm
Queealnff ot July sborU. September
. n tuli. UlAttci. . 3 ....
. .,vu mumi jtou7u ana ou'mg, witn
last sales at 3&V,&itiVic, . decline of Via
Selling on the part of packers made
thai nrnvtalnn morUar aio v LIa-u tk...
r- u-mov - t vi BIIUWQU
a drop of lc42c; lard, VX&lbo, and ba
con, 'trtitflOc.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Artlcle Open. High.
Low. I Close. I Yrs'y.
Wheat
July.
105H
104
1 04T4.1 01HV4
100), 1 tei
1 02V4I1 OlHVj
Sept.
Dea,
il ttV.7.
101H
101)74!
1 03t4Vi
X03VI
17.1
Corn I
July.
Sept
74V4
KW4
69V4J.70I
70
69.
9Vsl
Dec.
May.
PVk-49
tttil&swt
somi m
m
1
srHl
58V4!
44t4
Oau-
July.
Sept.
Dec.
May.
4646Vk
45W
44VT 44
KM
35y4636&Vi!$St
,S6T37
37
K7436Vi37.367k14
3SVI Ss3ST43i
' 89
17 90
18 36
$V
Pork-
July.
Sept.
Oct.
17 90
18 $6
17 85
17 86
18 IS
18 00
18 35
18 4
lOSTVi
10 72V,
10 80
1812Vk
IS 37V.
l37Vi
18 20
18 22V4J
Lard-
July.
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
10S5
10 76
10 80
10SS
10 76
10 $0
10 47V4
10 62Vs
ro 477M
10 62V4I
10 67V4
10 70
10 701
July.
10 80
10 80
10 27V4
10J7t
10 42V4
Sept.
Oct..
10 4TH
10 477.
10 40
10 60
M42V4
10 47vi
10 47Vi
10 87HI
lorvsl
Cash quoutlons were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents. $5,003
6.30; straights. $4.6006.10; spring patents.
$6.0O.10; straights, $4.704.9O; bakers, $4.2$
RYE-NO. J, 76C
BARLEY Feed or mixing, S870c; fair
to choice malting, SScLOS.
SEEDS-Timothy. $7.0016.00; clovar, $17.00
18.60. -
PORK-Mess, 17.$7V18.00. Lard, In
tierces, 810.47V4. Short ribs, loohe. $10.J7V.
Total clearances ot wheat and flour
were equal to 226,000 bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 632.000 bushels, compared
with L6S3.000 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated recelpu for
tomorrow: Wheat, ( cars; corn. 150 cars;
oats. 104 cars; hogs, $2,000 head.
BEED-Tlmothy, $7.008.00; clover, $17.00
18.60.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat, $L65Vi
I. 07V4; No. $ red. $l.OSV41.06H: No. 2
hard, $1S1.07; No, $ hard. $!.0$1; No.
1 northern. $L6SL14: No. I northern,
$L0691.12; No. $ northern, $1.04L10; No.
$ spring, $1.061.09; No. I spring, $L02a
LOT: No. 4 spring. 98oni0: velvet chaff.
II. o6ei.10; durum, 11.0001.08. Corn. No. 2,
74V476c; No. 8 white, 78V47Vsc; No.
yellow, 7675V4c; No, $, 73Vk-74Vc; No. $
white, 78.iV4c; No. S yellow, 74itr74'74c:
No. 4. 70(872 Vic; N 4 white, 7547Sc; No.
4 yeUow, 72VtS7SVro. Oats. No. I white,
51Vir52i4c; No. S white, 6O061Vlc; No. i
white. 493Slc; standard. 51Via2c
RYE No. 2t 76c.
BARLKT-66cLU).
CHEESE Steady; daisies. 15V4315c;
twins, 16V416V4c; young Americas, 1V9
1614c; long horns, lSVilSVic.
POTATOES Easy ; receipts. 40 cars;
Oklahoma, 70c; Ohio, 60c; Kansas and
Missouri. 76c; barreled stock. $2.602.65.
POULTRY Alive, stesdy: turkeys, 12c;
Chickens, 14c; springs, 2024c
VEAL Steady; 811c.
HEW; YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of. tk Dar oa Varioas
. . Commodities.
NEW YORK, July lS.-FLOTJR-Qutet;
spring patents, $6.365.56; winter straights,
$4.80i&5.00; winter patents, $5.15(85.50;
spring clears, $4.6O4.80; winter extras.
No, 1, $4.204.4O; winter extras. No. 2, $4.00
4.15; Kansas straights,' $4.765.00. Rye
flour, steady; fair to good, $1404.66;
choice to fancy, $4.704.90.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine, white and
yellow. $1.70L76; coarse, $1.66L70; kiln
dried, $4.92.
BARLEY Quiet; malting, $1.121.26, c
1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market,' steady; No. 2
red. $1.14Vil.l6V4: elevator, export basis
and export, $U6V4. f. o. b., afloat to ar
rive; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.19V4, f . o.
b.. afloat Futures market closed V4VsC
nt lower. July. $'ul4c; September.
$1.06.
CORN-Spot market steady; export, 84c
t o. b., afloat
OATSSpot market firm; standard
white, 56V467c, In elevator; No. 2, 57
67: No. 8, 66V4667c; No. 4. 6667c;
natural White and rltnnarf kRAiaia n
track.
HAY-Quiet; prime, $1.45; No. L $L40;
No. 2, $1.30; No. S, $i.0C"1.10.
HIDES Htaariv r'.ntw.l ; 1 m,..
Bogota, 2425c.
LEATH K Ft Ptrm ... ta
27 c; Seconds. UfilAr- thIM. m am .
P"9yiSIONS-Pork, steady: , mess.
x.Wi3 .; family, $20.002LOO; short
-iiro.i, iv.tuQ,u.w. Beef, steady mans
15.00ai5.50: fimllv ii7'i.T J1!!?.
$a.0i3100. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
r " ounas, ii.ut3ii.75; pickled
hams. $I2.2612.76. Lard, asy; middle
west crime, ilrt 4xsin sn o..i ..'"jr."
conunent, $10.96; South America, $1085
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, U.012 tubs
Hry 'SfHX 27V4c; flrota-. 2626Vic
OOQ 10 Prime, 24
25c, common to fair, 2223c; prucess. ex
tras. 2oc; first j.-m.sluZ.,- "Va.' It
bat ..B5BReCIPU' 1-5G8 0:
..nnfr' !Ut"' Wh0le n,Uk- larW
EGGS-llecelnlj, io -.---. ....
quiet, fresh gathered, flrsu. 1920o;
fresh gathered, seconds, ls18V4c: western
gat.ie.eiT whites, 1923c.
POULTRY aiiJt -.....
chickens, broilers. 25c; fowls. 16c; turkeys,
.mu, urm; turxeys, I6i7c; fresh
MVr16cWMtern broiler' t2&i fowls,
Efa" - w"t Reglosv Bolletln.
united Statea n.n... . . .
o., (.i ucii v uj. avncui.
ture. weather hii. v,,,n...i
J$aT:1 h0Uor end,n t8- th
a.4-3. ,iuruu.y, eiuiy jj ISIZ;
UMAHA DISTRICT.
Tmn oDin.
Rtfl.tIr.nM. Hlirh Lf 4Au
Sky.
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
. Pt.cloudy
Clear
Pt.cloudy
Pt.cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Asniana, ieD..iou 71 M
Auburn, Neb, ..101, 61
(11
Broken Bow .. xs K7 net
Columbus, Neb. 96 66 !oO
CulberUon, Nb. 97 68 .00
rairoury, iMeD.104 63 .05
Fairmont Neb. fiK 7 nn
Or. Island, Nb. 92 66 .00
riartiugton, Nb 80 68 .00
Hastings, Neb.. 96 61 ,.00
Holdrege, Neb. 89 68 .00
Lincoln. Neb... II 11 nn
No. Platte, Nb 88 60 .00
OakdalaNNeb.. 86 60 .00
Omaha. Neb.... 98 72 .00
Tekama.h. Neh. ya x rm
Valentine, Nb. 88 64 .'00
Aita, 1a. 89 61 ,00
Carroll, la 92 63 .00
Clarinila. la. 100 fta m
Sibley, la. 87 67 .00
Sioux City, la. 92 OS .00
Clear
Writ inlllr1av1 In uasa a. aifii .
taniDeraturi for tweWtwhour n-r-iH anw.
lng at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. Rain
CentraL f Stations. Hlarh. .n 1
coiumDUS, u,.... 17
t 68 1.10
88 68 .40
St 70 .00
$4 .40
f 72 .20
88 66 .20
&8 .72 .30
94 64 .00
Louisville, Ky... 21
lndia'nolls. Ind. 10
Chicago, 111 19
St. Louis, Mo... 18
Des Moines, la. 21
Kan. Citv. Mo. 'J
Omaha, Neb 17
Vnrv warm weathar nravalla.4 twii.h.
out the corn and wheat region Friday,
and temperatures above 100 occurred in
Nahrajtka. Kansaa anil lstrn ....
rains occurred In the upper Mississippi
vniiey, ana appreciaoie rains occurred In
all other portions of the region, except
tha flmana anil TniHannnnlla
Very light showers occurred at three sta-
, i . . i .
nuiia iu suuiufwaieru rueorasaa.
La A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Lowis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 13. WHEAT
Cash, firm: track. No. I red. old. tl.l2WA
1.16; No. $ red, new. $1.07430.10; No. 2
nara, new, ii.v.
CORN Firm; track. No. 2. T7V4: No. 2
white, 81V4C
OATS Firm: track. No. 1 old. 44c:
No. 2, new, 41 Vic; No. $ white, 47Vt34So.
nxss unonanged at 78c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Weak: September. $L00U:
December, Q.02V4.
CORN Firm; Sepumber. 69c: Decem
ber, 6640.
OATS Weak; September. 34Hc: De
cember, 25V40.
FLOUR Firm ; red winter patents. 16.10
0)5.60; fancy and straight $4.3s46.00; hard
winter clears, $3.604.00.
keusd nmotny, $io.wg)io.60.
CORNMEAL-43.60.
BRAN Firm; sacked east track. $108
L10.
HAY-8teady; Umothy, $18.0024.00; pral
rte. $110u6l00.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower: Jobbln.
116.25. Lard, lower; prime steam. S9.77t4
tj.9.87Vi Dry salt meaU, unohanged; boxed
extra snorts, iiv.Kfy; clear ribs, I10.62V4;
short clears, $10,817. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts, $11.62V4; clear ribs.
$11.62V4; short clears, $11.87V4. '
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 13c; spring,
U22c; turkeys, , 14&30c; ducks. 9V4pl2o;
geese, 6lla
OTTfrntltD r.,11. . ... Mlartr.
EQOS-Weak. at 16c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. $.700 4,800
Wheat, bu. 49,000 14.000
Corn. bu. 32,000 ' 22,000
OaU, bu. 44,000 19,000
Kaasae City Grata anal Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11 WHEAT
Unohanged to Vc higher; No. $ hard,
97V4$LO0; No. . 94Vif98o; No. 2 red, $1.00
tjl.01; No. $, 95g99c. '
CORN uncnanged to vw higher: No.
2 mixed, 79c; . No. 3, 77Vt78c; . No. 1
white, wv4c; ro. s, ozvisivsc.
OATS Unchanged to V4c higher: No.
I white. 46V4iS47c7s No. 2 mixed, 41V40
42V4C
Closing pnees 01 rutures:
WHEAT-July, 96Vc; September. 96V4c:
December, 96o.
CORN July, 75 Vic; aeptember. t7V40
S7tc; December, 66V4C
OATS July, 44c; September, 46540.
RYB-7172c.
HAY Steady to 50c lower: choice
timothy, $15.00(816.00; choice prairie,
$10.00,
BUTTER Creamery, 14c; firsts. 22c:
Seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20V4&
EQQS Extras, sumc; tirsts, uv4c; sec
onds. 18c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu. 183.000 37.000
Com, bu. 30.000 , . $7,000
Oats, bu. 2,000
x Mllwankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July It WHEAT No.
1 northern, $1.141.15; No. I northern, $1.11
.1$: No. 2 hard winter, $1.06L07: July.
$1.04V4; September, $1.0L
corn ro. s yeiiow, tso: no. i wntte,
7Vtc; Na $, 7474V4c; July, 74c; Septem
ber. SS74WC.
OATS Standard. 6ie2c
BARLEY Malting, OOcgC 10.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOU July 1-WHEAT-8dL
No. 2 red western winter, steady, 8s 74;
No. 1 Manitoba, 8s ld; No, Manitoba.
7s lid. Futures, firm; July, 7s 64 d; Oc
tober, 7s SV4d; December, 7s 2V4d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
old. s HVid; New American kiln dried.
6s lOd. Futures, strong; July, ig ld;
September, 4s 9d.
OMAHA LIVESTOGK MARKET
Killing Cattle Quarter Higher and
Feeder. Steady for Week.
WEEK CHANGES IN HOGS SMALL
Skecs) Close the Week la A boot Same
Notches as Last Week, oat
Lambs Are ftaarter to ,
Thirty-Five Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 13, 1912.
Receipts were. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
n,nii . . 1 ..... v . . n -..
vy.iiwiai juonoay i,nw o.vii
Official Tuesday 1,980 11.49S
Official Wednesday... - 1,647 897
Official Thursday .... 1,198 10,679
Official Friday 670 8.252
Estimate Saturday.... a 7,190
6.76S
7.02&
3,31?
7,291
$.190
Six days this week.. 7,078 60.925 27,683
Same days last week .. 7,833 51.122 15,777
Same days 2 w'ks ago.14,233 78.407 14,594
Same days 3 w'ks ago. 9,702 46.931 8,648
Same days 4 w'ks ago. 9,5i d,445 19.157
Same days last year ..r.,299 57,839 22,017
The following tables shows the recelpU
0$ cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to date as compared witn
last year:
1912. 1911. Inc. Df.c.
Cattle 439,035 631,039 92,004
Hogs 1,944.641 1,5W,5K2 444,279
Sheep ....... 940,331 799,719 140,612
The following table snuws the range ot
prices for iiogs at South Omaha tor
the last few days, with comparisons:
Date. :i912. lH.1910,llil09.1308.lfl07. 110$.
July 5..
7 22441 361 8 891 7 711 1 5 79 I
July 6..
July 7..
July 8..
July ..
July 10.
July 11.
July 12.
July 13.
7 24Vt 6 2ti 8 i 7 75 S 1$ 6 7S 6 41
I 6 31, 8 78 7 591 6 361 8 4
7 2ZI 6 3o 8 56
1 1 M I O Ml
7 661 15 15 74
7 19
8 621 7 671 6 181 6 691 51
7 24V4
6 33 7 671 6 29 5 64 6 M
6 27 8 441 I 6 42 6 8SI 6 65
6 351 8 331 7 651 I 7 741 9 64
7 19
7 19V4
7 16V4
6 301 8 21 7 67 t 49 5 74 6 59
'Sunday.
Receipts snd disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, 8outh Omaha,
for twenty-tour hours ending at 3 p. m.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
' Hogs. Horses.
C. M. & St P. ." 4
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 2
Union Pacific 15 1
C. A N. W., east 3
C. A N. W., west 38
C, St. P., M. & 0 6 ..
C, B. &. Q., east 1
C, B. A Q.. west 26
C. R. I. & P., east 4
Illinois Central 1
Chicago G. W . 1
Total receipts 101 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
( Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co ...
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co ,
Schwarti-Bolen Cd.
Murphy
Other i buyers
830
1,268
1,136
1,681
263
1,943
Totals
7,106
' CATTLE No cattle ot any conse
quence were received today and the total
for the week has been very light show
ing a considerable decrease as compared
with most recent weeks and a falling
oft of considerably over one halt as
compared with the same week last year.
At the same time the demand has been
active and the tendency to the market
upward.
Beef steers, especially have been very
free sellers at good strong prices every
day and at the close they are safely
26c higher than one week ago. This
means that the market is now at the
highest point in tne history of the trade.
Cows and heifers have shown the
same advance as beef steers being safe
ly 25c higher than last week. They have
been free sellers every day and the light
receipts have been disposed of very
readily, '
Stock cattle and feeders have not
shown very much change. Receipts
have been light but the country
demand has also been very meager so
that while prices on the better grades
have been strong no great advance has
taken place. The country is apparent
ly Inclined to wait until a good corn
crop is assured before loading up on
stock or feeding cattle.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers? $8.509.50; fair to good beef
steers, $8.008.aO; common to fair beef
steers, $5.00i8.00; good to choice heifers,
$6,2547.60; good to choice cows, $5.606.25;
fair to good cows, $4.605.50; common to
fair cews, $2.504.50; good to choice stack
ers and feeders, $5.6u6.60; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.505.00; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $3.50.50;
stock cows and heifers, $3.254.75; veal
calves, $4.08.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.75
&6.60.
HOGS Both packers and shippers
started out this morning paying
prices that were fully steady for
good to choice light hogs and here and
there sales could be pointed out that
looked stronger. Thus the best lights
sold largely at $7.267.30 and on up as
high as $7.37Vi the top being 2VsC higher
than yesterday. Some ot the pacKera
stayed out and the early market came
to a close before very many sellers had
a chance to unload, in tact it slumped be
fore any great number of hogs had
changed hands.
From the time of the slump on until
the close the market was very slow and
dull. Buyers became reckless and they
did not care how much lower they bid.
Sellers worked hard to hold up the
market but ware at a disadvantage on
account ot its being a Saturday and in
the end had to take their medicine. A.
good many ot the late sales were 10c
lower and many others 15c lower than
the early market. Even good light hogs
that were such strong sellers for a short
time in the morning had to sell as much
as lOo and In some cases 16c lower than
the best time. At a late hour there
were still a few scattering loads left
unsold, most of them heavy packers.
It will be noted that hogs sold at a
very wide range, all the - way from
stronger to 10416c lower. It was also a
noteworthy tact that heavy and rough
packers were extremely hard to move
the same as on every day of late.
For the week receipts foot up almost
60,000 head, being slightly smaller than
last week and almost 7,000 smaller than
for the same week a year ago. Light
hogs have been In best demand all the
week and are fully steady with the close
of last week, while heavy hogs are all
the way from 610c lower on beat grades
to as much as 20c lower on rougu
htavtes.
Representative sales:
Na At. as. Ir. Na Av. 8a. Fr.
s. aw f 7f ss wi ... in
II JM N N
S.. ....! 40 t 00
SO...... ..IS! 44 7 00
U MS 40 1 04
a. M H IN
U Mi (M T at
o m tt T M
1........M N IN
T7........8N ... 7 Ot
St IU 140 I 06
U K M 7 M
(7 1M. W 7 06
0. IK 140 1 OS
7....M 140 T
tl... m to i ot
H HI M T It
u m lit i io
7 IDS W IV
7 m m t u
I0...,....1M 40 T 16
... IU 120 T U
u.
7.
(4.
10.
St.
74.
It.
(4.
M.
.n
.HI
7 174
40 7 17
40 I life
... 7 17.
.. J W
....lli
....J41
....Ml
..111 lot 7 10
..ui m i io
..iM MIX
.US
M I It
M Ml lit 7 M
Tt 12 401 T M
tl ITS
T M
M...
.TO...
...
tl..,
77...
...
71...
tl...
tt...
Tl...
a...
T4...
T4...
171 110 7 MVi
07. ..i
44....
U...,
14....
to...,
71....
74....
tl....
a....
u....
70...,
71....
tt....
to....
(7....
tl....
71...,
Tt....
41....
tl...
14....
tl....
44...
....M0 to IS
12 MO T tt
.:..
....Ml
M I 10
... 1 10
40 I 10
4 M0 T MV4
.. i n
M 7
,.. 7 M
... 7 K
It 711
40 7 IS
It Tli
.121
....Ml
...lit
....111
....141
....141
....lit
..Ml 100 T 10
101
T It
7 It
....in
....!
....Ot
....IU
....111
...m
....Ml
I 10
7 It
7 10
T It
T It
7 It
....Ml 144 T IS
....MO NTS
....OJ 40 T
....117 4t T N
40
..10 M0 T M
II. IN MO T It
Tt lit ... TM
tl 114 tt T M
ft M4 IS IS
tl lot 10 T 16 ,
M .. .10T 4 TI7U
...Mt IN TI7V4
M ....MS ... T SO
M 171 IN IS
Tt Ml ... T M
N IN NTS
tt ISO ... T H
Tl ...101 tt TI7V4
...1T 140 7 114
...MT- ... T It
...Ml lit T It
..141
..lit
..147
I 1
MTU
.. T U
SI IN IU
.. U0 T II
....Ml 40 t It
....K ... Til
....IS ... Til
....ttt Dili
17...
SHEEP No sheep were reported and
there was practically notning on sale
today, the big barn being deserted. For
the week receipts foot up 27.500 head,
showing a gain of about 6,600 head aa
compared with the same week !t year.
The arrivals during the. week have con
sisted very largely of westerns, princi
pally lambs, with a liberal sprinkling of
yearlings, but very few old wethers nd
not many ewes.
Early 'n the week the market showed
Improvement and good western lambs on
Tuesday sold as high as $7.90, but that
proved to be the high day of the week.
From that time on prices declined rap
idly under the influence of the severe
break at Chicago, which was occasioned
by the slump in the eastern mutton mar
ket At the close of the week lambs are
50c lower than the high time on Tuesday
and about 25c lower than the close of last
week. The demand throughout the week,
while not overly active, has been fair at
current prices, and the market as a whole
in satisfactory condition as compared
with eastern markets. This is especially
true when it is taken Into consideration
that the Chicago market yesterday was
quoted as closing fully 75c lower on the
best grades as compared with last Fri
day, and as much as 2LO0 lower on other
kinds.
Owing to the scarcity of old wethers
no great change has been noticeable on
that class of stock this week, especially
so as practically nothing of that class
came in during the latter half of the
week. On the other hand, yearlings,
which were higher at the beginning ot
the week, a pretty fair kind of westerns
reaching $5.76 on Tuesday, sold lower.
Near -the close of the week pretty good
but heavy yearlings had to sell at $5.50.
Other markets have shown more or less
decline, Chicago quoting extreme late
transactions yesterday as easily 50c lower
than at the finish last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs. $7.40'7.75; fat range
yearlings, $5.5O6.00; fat range wethers,
$4.5035.00; fat range ewes. $3.754.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Hogs Steady
Sheep Weak.
CHICAGO, Julv 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head; market steady; beeves,
$5.609.50; Texas steers. $5 207.35; west
ern steers, $6.007.75; stockers and feed
ers, $4.006.35; cows and heifers, $2.70
8.00; calves, $6.009.15.
HOGS Receipts, 9,000 Jiead; market
steady to a shade lower; light, $7.507.65;
mixed, $7.05-7.65; heavy, $7.007.62V4:
rough, $6.957.15; pigs, $5.407.35; bulk of
sales, $7.307.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market, weak; native, $3.20i5.25;
western, $3.505.25: yearlings, $4.26f8.00;
lambs, native, J4.2507.4O; western, $4.50
7.50.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 13. CATTLE
RecelDts. .300 head. Including: 200 south
erns; market steady; native steers, $6.50
9.60; souther nsteers, $4.757.00; southern
cows and heifers, $5.255.50; native cows
and heifers, $3.008.50; stocKers ana ieea
ers, $4.256.80; bulls, $3.755.75; calves,
$4.508.00; western steers. $6.50S.90; west
ern cows, $3.256.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; market,
steady; bulk of sales, $7.40Q7.50; hea.vy,
$7.407.47; packers and butchers, $7.40
7 EKr liehts. 17 .1M87.55: riles. S6.00(ffi6.75. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200
head; market, steady; muttons, $3.50
5.00; lambs, $6.508.00; range wethers and
yearlings, $4.0030.75; range ewes, $2.75
4.10.
St. Lonis Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 13. CA TTLE Re
ceipts, 550 head, including 300 head of
Texans. Market steady; native beef
steers, $5.759.50; cows and heifers, $3.50
8.90; stockers and feeders, $3.506.75;
Texas and Indian steers, $4.508.00; cows
and heifers, $3.507.00; calves, in carload
lots, $5.008.00.
HOGS Receipts, B.OOO head. Market
steady; pigs and lights,' $5.7o7.60; mixed
and butchers, $7.607.60; good heavy, $7.55
7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,400
head. Market steady; native muttons,
$S.755.25; lambs, $5.008.25.
ST. LOUIS, July 13. WOOL Steady ;
territory and western mediums, 2024c;
fine mediums. 1820c; fine. 1417c.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 13. CATTLE Re
i iuia .A. marlrAt -ateailv: ateprs.
$6.509.50; cows and heifers, $3.0068.75;
calves, $4.008.00. v . ,
unnsRPAPlnta 3.800 head: 'market
steady to strong; top, $7.55; bulk of sales,
$7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market nominally steady; lambs, $7.00
7.75. '
" Stock in Sight.
RecelpU of live stock at the five prln-
Hogs. Sheep.
7,100
8,800
3,000 100
. 5,000 1,400
9,000 $,000
27.900 9.600
South Omaha
St. Joseph ..
,. 20
,.1,000
,. 300
,. 650
200
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
Chicago ......
Totals ...
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
ftTTTTER No. L 1-Ib. cartons, 27c: No.
L In 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2, 25c; pack
ing, 25c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
17Vc: daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick. 18V4c;
llmberger, Z-ib., zoc; l-ib., zzc.
POULTRY Broilers, 3540o per lb..
hens, 15c; cocks, 910c; ducks, 18c; geeso,
15c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doi., $1.50.
Alive: Hens, 10 11c; old roosters, 5V4c;
stags, 6 Vic; old ducks, full feathered, 9c;
geese, full feathered, 5c; turkeys, 12c;
pigeons, per doz., 90c; homers, $2.50;
squabs. No. 1, $1.60; No. 2, 50c. ,
FISH (fresh)-Plckerel, 9c; white, 13o;
pike, 16c; trout 14c; large crappies, 13
16c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c; had
docks, 15c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
15c; rose shad, 85o each; stad roo, per
pair, 46c; salmon, 15c; narfbot. 8c; yellow
perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, SVic.
MlSCELLAN&uus Aimonus, tarra
gons, per lb., 18 Vic; In sack lots., lo lesa
Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc less. Peanuts,
roasted, In sack lots, per lb., :vc; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb.. 8c; raw, per
lb., 6V4c. Cider, per gaU, 75c
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 20V4c;
Na 2 ribs. 16V4c; No. 8, 13a; No. 1 loins,
22 Vic; No. 2 loins, 18c; No. 3 loins, 15c;
No. 1 chucks, 8 Vic; No. 2 chucks, . 8Vc;
Na $ chucks, 7c; No. 1 rounds, 13Vic;
Na 2 rounds, 12c; No. $ rounds UV4c;
Na 1 plates, 7c. Na t plates, 7c; No.
$ plates, 6c. ' i
FRUITS, anti Bananas, rancy se
lect per -bunch, $2.262.60; Jumbo, per
bunch, $2.753.76. Dates, Anchor brand,
new, 30 l-ib. pkgs. in box, per box, $2.35;
Dromedary brand, new, 30 l-lb. pkgs, la
box, per box. $3.00. Fig California, per
case ot 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85o; per case of
$6 No. 12 pkgs., $2.60; per case ot 60 No.
$ pkgs., $2.00; bulk. In 26 and 60-lb.. boxes,
per lb 10o; new Turkish, b-crown. in
20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 6-crown in 20-lb.
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7 -crown in 30-1 b. boxes,
per lb., 17a Lemons, Llmoniera selected
hi and. extra fancy. 300-360 sixes, per box.
$7.00; Loma Limonelra, fancy, 3u0-3ti0 sizes.
per box, tn.uu; ztu-tai sizes, ouc per box
less; Calif orniu, choice, 3U0-36O sizes, per
box, $5.50. Oranges, California Half
Moon sweets, extra fancy, 96-120 sizes,
per box, $3.25; extra choice, all sizes, per
box, $3.00; Valencia oranges, all . sizes,
$4.00. Pine apples, 36-i-48 sizes, per
crate, $3.00. California peaches, 75c; Cal
ifornia apricots, $1.35; California cherries,
ti.26: home grown cherries, per crate ot
24 ots.. ' $2.26; home grown gooseberries,
. . . Mar nr. w
per crate ci zt ..-
T,r bskt. 76c green beans, per bskt.
76c. California cantaloupes, 46-slze, $3.00.
Watermelons, per id., e; iiw peacnes,
4 baskets, 70c.
VEGETABLES caooage, hora grown,
lb., 2c. Celery, Michigan per doz., $5o
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, 60c.
Ess- nlant fancy Florida, per doz.. $2.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per do.. 15c
Lettuce, extra tancy, ieai, per ooz., zac.
Onions, white in crate, $1.00; yellow, per
crate $1-10. Parsley, fancy southern,
per doz. bunches, 6076c. Potatoes,
Texas, new, per bu., $1.00. Tomatoes,
Texas, per 4-basket carrier. 85c.
' Dry Goods Market. '
NEW YORK. July 13.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods market closed the week
very firm and with a promise of broader
activity m tne near imure. me net
earnings of the H. B. Clafltn company
for the first half year were 856,000 In ex
cess of the showing of the corresponding
half year in 191L Linens are very strong
and burlaps xor quica use are urm. v nil
goods have been bought more liberally
this week. . ;
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July 11-COFFEE
Futures market closed quiet at a net
advance ot 1 to $' points, gales. 27,750
bags. July, 13.13c; August 13.174 Sep
tember, 13.27c; October, 13.34c; November,
1145c; December, 13.47c; January, 13.48c;
February, 13.43c; March, 13.34o; April.
13.36c; May, Hooc; June, 13.56c. Spot
steady; Rio No. 7, 14 Vic; Santos 4s, 16V4c
MUd. quiet; Cordova, 1618V4a nominal.
- - SnsTar Market.
NEW YORK. July 1$.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; muscovado. 89 test 3.36c; cen
trifugal. 99 test, 8.86c ; molasses sugar, 89
test 1.31c Refined,, steady; crushed,
5.70c; granulated, 6-00c; powdered, 5.10c
Council Bluffs
REPORT OF JfATER BOARD
Kesult of First Year's Administra
tion Given Out.
NET INCOME OF $63,616.15
Total Income for Year Aggregates
9149,356, While Gross Income .
from Water Rentals Was
S114.0TT.
The investment of $510,000 In the Council
Bluffs water plant has been demonstrated
by the first year of its operation to have
been-pretty profitable business. It re
turned a gross Income of $114,877.71 from
water rentals and some other sources of
small incomes and received In addition
$34,379.15 from taxation, making a total
Income for the year of $149,356.86. After
paying $27,000 interest on the $600,000 of
4V4 per cent watef bonds and all operat
ing expenses, maintenance and repairs
on all of the machinery and property,
insurance, rentals and every item of ex
pense .of every nature, the plant yielded
a net Income for the first year of its
operation of $63,616.15.
These and many other most Interesting
statements and figures are contained In
the first annual report made by the
Board ot Water Commissioners, which
was yesterday placed in the hands of
the printers for publication in pamphlet
term. The report shows that the flat
rate consumers paid $35,233.84 and the
metered customers - the much' larger
amount of $75,651.66. which Includes such
large consumers as the railroads, and
large manufacturing Institutions. In
cluded In the gross total Is the amount
received from the 5-mlll fire hydrant tax
levied annually for the last thirty years.
This for 1911 amounted to $28,481.77. In
addition the water fund was Increased
by the amount of $5,897.38 received from
the railroads following the decision of
the supreme court, requiring them to pay
light and water tax, all making the gross
total of $149,356.86 received during the
year.
The Expense Account.
Th expense account is quite interest
ing, , totaling for all purposes, Including
$27,000 Interest on . the water bonds,
$$5,740.71. Fallowing are some of the ex
penses: ' . .
For Broadway . Station
Pay roll $ 8.6S5.21
Coal 13.413.96
Operation supplies....... 669.15
Operation expense 1,141.77
Boiler repairs 525.27
Engine repairs 84.50
Pump repairs 282.79
Broadway pump house 28.84
Broadway dwelling 33.54
Reservoir repairs 867.36
Total... . $25,621.99
The expense of operating the Thirty- .
seventh street station totaled $9,622.73, of
which $5,786.94 was for coal and $2,642.33
for payroll.
The cost of maintaining the Glen ave
nue reservoir during the year was $596.62.
and it cost $1,896.23 to operate the purifi
cation plant exclusive of the salary of
the chemist.
Distribution Service.
The cost of the distribution service, in
cluding repairs of mains, hydrants, labor,
etc., and material, was $2,768.74. It cost
for meter reading, flate rate inspection,
repairing and setting meters, - $2,492.21..
The distribution expense also Includes,
$410.99 cost of Mornlngside service.
The office salaries for the year
amounted to but $3,939.62. Administration
cost Including salaries of commission
ers, superintendent and amounts paid
Burns & McDonald, consulting engineers,
approximated only $3,556.40. Barn ex
penses, Including maintenance of auto
mobiles, was $1,717.32. There was also -paid
out $999.99 for office rent, $510 for
postage, $736.18 for stationery and print
ing, $250 for telephones, $251.26 for lia
billty Insurance for protection of era-'
ployes and $353.54 for fire insurance.
Total Receipts.
The commissioners began the year with '
a. cash balance of $136,899.61 remaining
from' the bond sale after the full pur
chase price of the plant bad been paid,
so that the total receipts from all sources '
during the year were $280,172.23.
The disbursements show all that has
been expended on the new reservoirs, paid
for new pumps, materials for new exten
sions and all that has been expended for
betterments, as follows:
Operation and maintenance $59,940.38
Interest on bonds , 27,000.00
Furnitura' lot; on
Meters purchased 7,131.06
sundries 208.26
Extensions, betterments- and
Improvements:
Extensions 11,091.08
New hydrants 1,176.17
Thirty-seventh street reservoir... 21.8ftf.93
Meters 6,367.87
Stcck 39.612.83
Engineering- account L 02ft. So
Land 8,415.41
Thirty-seventh street pumps 1,491.26
Thirty-seventh street motors .... 1,700.35
New DuntDa. Broad wav HOscn
Concrete chimney 1,084.35
New boiler house, Broadway 3,500.00
Total $106,851.64
Cash drawer 200.00
Cash in hands of city treasurer 78,714.66
Grand total receipts .....$280,172.23
With the installation of the new Im
provements that will soon be completed
the operating expenses of the plant at
Broadway and Thirty-seventh street will
be reduced nearly one-halt The bill of
nearly $10,000 for the operation of the
Thirty-seventh street station will be re
duced to about $3,500 and the Broadway
station almost as much.
The little volume that will contain these
reports erUl be interesting and Instructive
and win be furnished those desiring
more detailed Information. It will con
tain lengthy reports from Superintendent
Etnyre and Chairman Jensen of the
water board. . It will convince those who
are to be convinced that the present
policy carried out will not only retire the
$600,000 bonded debt without any further
direct taxation, but will earn enough to
double the present capacity of the plant
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, July lX-HAY-Old, No. t
$10.00; new. Ho. t $10.00; No. 2. $8.009.00;
No. 3. $&O08.00; No. 1 lowland. $8.009.00.
Why take chances it you ara having
trouble with your eyes. See our experi
enced optician. Lefferts'.
Oils aavd Rosin.
SAVANNAH. July 13. TURPENTINE
-Firm; 43f 44c
rosin Firm; F, a,
I' m B I
V
