Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
10 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Unfavorable European Keports a Factor Abroad. COM BELT WEATHER IS FINE Present Indications Are that There Will Be aa Eiornooi Crop of Oate Threaarhout the Weat. OMAHA. July 17. 1912." Cables fcie higher. The unfavorable crop reports from some ot the European ron tries is a factor abroad, as well as the possibility of comparatively light world shipments for a few weeks. "Wea ther in this country continues favorable. Predictions for generally fair and cool weather in the northwest.- Reports from southwest indicate the Kansas yield will he larger than expected. , Cash demand continues slow and volume of hedging wles are increasing some. Fine prospects in the northwest have been discounted bv a llcht shrinkage In values to a large extent and until the spring wheat is actually secured, it would be better to be conservative on the selling side ut this level, as the big shortage in red winter wheat cannot be igno""t entirely, and the market is entitled to - good re . action. The weather ma b'iows some scattered showers In the northwest Cash wheat lc up. The weather over the corn belt is fine. The edge is ofi cash prices both here and in the southwestern mar ket. At present discounts under the cash corn the deferred months do not look unreasonably hlirh. but local sentiment continues bearish and crop conditions are the ehlef market influencea As long as the crop conditions continue' favorable experts believe that market will have a sagging tendency. Cash corn c down. Present prospects indicate . an enon mous yield of oats. It is fair to assume that the movement will te of good pro portions as aoon as the croo is ready for market. Notwithstanding the seemingly low prices ruling, present septemoer prices mean a figure for oats on the farm that should not stimulate any .unusually neavy maraeung. casn oais unenrasju. Clearance were: Wheat and flour. 207 000 bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels; oats, 1,009 bushels. Liverpool closed: Wheat, 4d up; corn, a up. Primary r bu.,' against . . win. .1 riff AAA y receipts were: Wheat, 615.000 lnst 1.73,000 bu last year; corn. ii.. against 2a5.00O du. last year; tiu.. against fo&.uuo mi. last year; oats, 816.000 tu., against ws.ww du. ia JeT; . ,, v.. Shipment were: Wheat, , ow.UUO nil., airatnst xa.AM hi Inst vear: corn. 2G9.O0O bu., against 506,000 bu. last year; oata. 406.000 bu., against 660,000 bu. last year. The following cash sales were reported: Wheat No. I hard winter, new, 4 cars (dark). S3c; S cars, 93Ho; 6 cars, 934 c; 1 car, 83c. Corn-No. 2 white, 2 cars, 76V4c. No. 4 white. 1 car, 76c: car, 78c; 1 car, 71c. No. 3 color; 1 car, 784c. No. 8 yellow, , cars, 63c; cars, 72c; 2 cars, 72c. No. '$ mixed: 1 car, 72c; 1 car, 72ttc. No. S mixed: 1 car. 72Mrc; 1 car, 72c. No grade: 'I cars, 68c; 1 car, 60c. Oats No. 8 white: 2 cars, 73c No. 4 white: S cars, 43c. Omaha Cash f-rtoea. WHEAT No. 2 hard, KMWic; No. 3 UUltfl-wo. z wnne, wmc no. I 'No. i yellow, 727SVtc,;No. $ yellow, ivm 73c; No. 4 yellow . WHjfflo; No. 2 grade, 6086c. . . OAT8W0. z. f(rc; sianaaru,' mw i 43c; No. $ white, 4343Hc; No. 4 white, 4Mi43c. 1 BARLEY No. I feed, 854P70C. RYE No. 2, 085c; No. 3, 60630. r. , Carlot Receipts. Wheat Corn. Oat Chicago.. 27 80 80 Minneapolis 67 . Omaha 27 82 S Puluth i Wlnnlnoa- 150 .. .. - i ii i CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Feat n re a ot the Trading and Closing Prlcea oa Bosril of Trade. CH1CAOO. July 17.-Traln loads of new whaat frnm the. southwest scurrying to market today sent quotations down wun ------ - - m u inrrvh Th close was heavy at a loss of l2a to 242Ho. Com and oats both finished ?o to o down and provisions irregular, ranging from last night s level ta a (tiwllne of 15c. rocnlved that one railroad alone had started 200 cars of new wheat tndv. direct from Oklahoma points to Chicago. Kansas City dispatches told . f ua nar which had been headed. this way last night. In addition it was said during the last twenty-four hours. Bhow thaf the wesb and southwest had alrjady ers were quite general in the southern sold 600.000 bushels to arrive here later, Nebraska and Kansas yields wore de- ,clared to be making the trade lead to the highest estimates yet issuea, ana mere - I ,i.ir,n. that thA race Ints next week would amount to a flood. All this drew sneculators almost unanimously away from the buying side and let values iv,rH. Frost damage reponea in nonnwesiern field could not be confirmed nere, nut in the first "half of the day such rumors, and Baltimore, had a DUiiisn iniiuenco especially as there was an advance at iT.iuarnnni and advices of unfavoraMa i.tt v-uiiuuiviiB - cro conditions in Kussia. aiosi oi xno Ipurchaslnpbn the bulge, however, came irnrH Tinria Will Worn l&KinK DrOrilS September. fluctuated.between 93?8 Mrfth Inat aiai letm 'lLrn AWAP innn yesterday, at Vtwmfi. country oner ngs ot ntw corn woro much larger today from Illinois. Reptem- closed weak, o net lower, at 66B6tt(! r'aHb arnLdna were only In fair demand. No. 2 yellow, 74nHe. Oats reached the lowest close on recora itnls season, eeptemoer ranprea irom o-jtso to JU4c, with th close, at 33a, a declina of tue from last night. , Buying on the part of packers did not Uofterher prevent provbAous from sag- in pork, LAO to in,. CloslMg quotations on futures were; Article op-n. High Low. Ciowe. YfB'y. Wheat July. K)! 101 97 et i m EepLiSS'iSP's Mi 93'ii Ofiiil Dec, l1W"!e w,UiS'iru May. Cora- July. ltti w .. i I 72W n 72 72 1 72 Kept. Ci4l67wk Ihtc. May. blhv&yt&Wa1! Gala I . ...'km .in u,y-.y? ; '.?l.' ? 41 Sept, 35 I , aa4 M4jO Uec.. May. 37 i7 jk, "".I "i Pork- July Sept 17 89 17 SO 17 60 10 10-151 17 m 17 92'4 17 82, Oct. 18 25 lit 00 18 W 1U 1812 Jan.. I-ard-J 18 W 1 July. Sept 10 47 10 25 10 60 10 8 A mni 10 60 in 10 56 10 67 10 60 10 H Oct. 1070 1067! 10 67j 10 60 Jan.. 13 20 10 4 M 22 10 20 10 22 Ribs July 10 40 10 2S tm 10 45 10 85 10 25 Sept 10 KW 10 47 10 45(3 10 47 10 47-60 Oct.. W47f 10 42 10 42 Cash Quotations were as follows: ft j ii: k Kaav : winter oatenta s&.ona 6.J9; winter straifhta, 64.6OS6.10; sprina; ti; nftifi tor anrlnsr atmlEhta. 14 cm so: bakers, U26&4,4. HYB-NO. X. TC. S EED-Tlmothy. 16.50. , Clover, tii.vQw isoe. PROVISIONB-Mess pora. 117.6i4fl7.76. Lard (in Uerces), m-St. soon ribs tioose), iiuao. ' .. Total clearances or wheat and nour were equal to JW.COO bu. Primary reoeipta were 616.009 bu., compared with 7&3,mO bu. the corresponding day a year awo. Eau mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 40 cars; corn, 107 cars; oats, H cars; nogs, 18,W0 bead. Chicago Cash prlcea Wheat No. t red. 9&ct 61.03; No. t red. 9704561.01: No. I hard. scfc$1.01; No. I hard. ttVj1.i: Nn. 1 northern, $L06L13; No. t northern. $LM tutu; No. I northern, $1.0St9; No. 2 sDring, ll.O04jl.O8; No. 8 spring, tl.00-fll.06; No. 4 snrinK. Steetl.OS; velvet chaff, 1,0 &1.08; dunim.-8t0O81.O8. Corn, No. 2, 7S Te; Ko. I wmte, 779c; Kio. I yellow, 74ji74c; No. I, 727c; No. 8 white. 76 T7c; Na $ yellow. 73'ASp73c; No. 4. 707ic; No. 4 white, 747oc; No. 4 yellow, 71SJ 7L"ac. Oats, No. 2 white, bUUZic; No. S :hite, 4610; No. 4 white, tf-'a&fj; standard. 50&51HC. Rye, No. 2. 73c. Bar ley, &Oc&1.10. Seed, timothy, $0.50; clover. Iis.ooi3i8.oa feUilKK steauy; creameries, twac; dairies, 2124c. EGGS Steady; receipts, 9.741 cases; at mark, cases included, loi16c; ordinary firsts, 16c; firsts, 1714c. CHEESE Easy; daisies, 15tt15c; twins, 1515c; young Americas, 15'A9 1594c; long horns, 16t4jj154c POTATOES Firm; receipts, 20 cars; Illinois, 65c; Kansas. Missouri and Ohio, 72(g73c; Oklahoma, 6065c; Virginia, bar reled. $2.602.80. POULTRY-AUve, steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12c; springs, 18Q-23C. VKAL-Steady. at 8llc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Way oa Varloae Com mod ttlea. NEW YORK, July 17.-FLOUR-Easier, spring patents, $6.355.'.5; winter Ptralghts, $4.654.SO; winter patents, $5.1&86-50; 34.80tt5.00; winter patonts. j.!5ftI6.50; spring clears, $1.5O!i4.80; winter extras, No. 1, $4.24.40; winter extras. No. 2. $4.00 64.15; Kansas straights; $4.604.&0;. By flour, steady; fair to good, ' $4.40Sj:4.65; choice to fancy, $4.704.90. CORNMEAL-Easy; fine white and yellow, $l.70&1.75; coarse, fl.&i&UO; kiln dried, $4.92. . B ARLK if Quiet i malting, $1.121.25. c I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT-Spot, weak; No. 2 red. $1.06 1.08. elevator, export basjs, and ex port, $1.08, t, o. b., afloat, to arrive; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.12, f. o. b.. afloat. Futures closed 22c net lower; July closed at $1.084; September, StOOi; De cember, $1.02'A. CORN Spot easy; export Sle, f. o. b. afloat, OATS Spot steady; standard white, 58c, In elevator; No. 2 and No. J, Be; No. 4, 66cj7c; natural white and white clipped, 67lc, on track. HAY-8tady; prime, $1.45H; No. 1, $1.40; No. 2, $1.30; No. 3, $1.00l.ltt ; HIDES-Steady; Central America, 24V4C; BogoU. 24t2ic. LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 2&9 27c; seconds, 24&i6c; tnlrds, Zlft'Bc', re jects, 15c. provisions Fork, market easy; mess, $30.6Ovj3).i5; family, $20.00(6,21.00; short clears, iiy.Zfr&Zl.W. Beef, steady; mess, $i5.00(f 16.60; family, $18.0OJS.5O; beef hams, $28.X931.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies 10 to 14 pounds, 111.0011.75; plcKlea hams, $lS.26f( 12.75. Lard, easy; middle west prime, $10.2510.3&; refined, steady; continent, $10.96; South America, $10.85; compound, $S.37yi8.62H, v a i a imnj i i o ci .t iWv iuvn creamery extras, 2727o; firsts. 2626',4c; ,at9 dai,.y IJ6c d t0 rim; a... common to fair. 22&23c. ii UTTER fc.asy ; receipts, 19,660 tubs; common to fair, 22&23c. CHEESE Irregular; receipts, 2,645 boxes; state whole milk, white, specials, isUaiRUcii state whnla milk roinred lia flAr. ?T.'"la,i raUK' coi0,i' EGOS Irregular; receipts, 20.S04 cases: fresh gathered, extras, 2324c; extra firsts, 2itf22c; firsts, imwo: seconds. ISO 18Vc; western gathered whites, 13i&23c. POULTRY Dressed, steady; fresh killed western broilers, 24&28c; fowls. 15 lie; turxepa, mg,nc Cora anal Wheat Resloa alletla. United States Department of Agricul ture, weather bureau bulletin for the twenty-rour nours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time, Wednesday, July 17, 1913: , OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Raln- Stations. High. Low. fall. Sky, iKhiund Neb M .00 .00 Clear Clear Cloudy Clear , Clear Clear Clear Clear Broken Bow . 87 Columbus. Neb .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .) .00 .00 Fairbury, Neb, 2 Fairmont, Neb. 2 Qr. island. Nb. 91 HarUngton, Nb 91 Pt. cloudy Hastings, Neb.. 64 ,8 ciouay Hoidrege, Neb. 93 Pt. cloudy Lincoln, nob.., as ,No, platt. Nb Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear oakdale. Neb., 87 Omaha, Neb.... "74 Tekamah, Neb. 78 Valentine, Nb. 90 Pt. cloudy Alta, la......... 83 I Carroll. Ia 82 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy i tjiannaa, ia. ... v Sibley, la ...... 81 oioux uiy, u. u Pt. cloudy Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at n,m, DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. Temp.- Rain- Central. Stations. High. Low. fall. l aVlll.i (Jaa w Columbua, O..... 17 4 70 tniviii Kv... si india'poUs, Ind. 10, Chicago, 111 19 64 68 8 64 62 Bt. Louis, Mo... 18 I Del Mollies, la. 21 Minneapolis .... 44 Kan. City, Mo.. 23 86 64 Omaha, Neb 17 94 68 Temperatures have continued moderate I thrnuithout the corn and wheat region portion ana were trame upper val eys. 0 M"tav1l ta west era Kansas, had tlO Inches of rain. irriiea.tar Weather Bureau. Local Forecaster, w earner oureau. St. Loala Geaeral Market, bt Imid. July 17.-WHEAT-Cash, i.to-rfv tmcic mo. area, oia, ii.uwuij.ui , -v - -. . , i 7A new, n.wwtfi-w, $l.03H- , ct ' . . , v COKN-Strong; track Tio. 2, 76c. No. i uAio-nnuci, . . .-v. I 2 white, 61c. m Closing prices OI luiurea. WHEAT liower;. September, WW94ttc I OttaLrt i "-r RAntamber. fi5T4e: Decern- l ' " ' ' nATfiiwer: Sentember. 32ttc: Decern. I 1 v "" - ' P h VS-Tiwer. T7c. i u-. j wnr natents. m b extra fancy Mi straight, $4.26 gBMD-Timothy, 1014c. I cnuvMRAL Sl.fiO. r BRAN Firm; sacked east iracn, ai.v( m,io. , i mai meauy. iuiji o.vu.v-i Prairte, n.oocgn.w. uiiumwi, blng, $1.2S. Lard, unchanged; prima steam, . ry alt un- ,,..haad: boxed extra shorts. Uso: dear ribs, llc; short clears, llTtc, POULTRY Steady; chickens, llo; springs, ltxaisc; turkeys. I430c; aucks. WHIWl.'c; geese, iflua BUTTER Dull; creamery, 22Viff25ViC. KOfift Unchansred. 14c. - 1 i Receipts. Shipments. nour 'w Wheat 103.000 49.000 Corn v.0W S8. Oati 14.000 14000 Kaasaa City Grata ana Provtsloaa. KANSAS CITY, July 17. WHEAT il;,"i r,ihV: n. t hard. iwte: Nfv. o, No. 2 red, 87o, No. , I 7iDUj:n. klcl. V t vnllrl4 7K v,vn 7B'S , 1 1 .. , - ,vv OATS-Eteady; No. 2 white, G046o; No. 2 mixed, 4142c. . Cloclng prices or futures: I VV riA ootsu, BHIWIUlun, 07SW c; iecember, wc September, Sc; Pecemoer, mc. f OATS-8eptember, S5c. RYB-71&72C No hay market; dealers' holiday. BUT T ER Creamery, 24c; firsts, tic; seo- onds, 20c; packing stock. 20o. fcuus lUAtras, mc; iirsu, uo; secoaos, 13c. . Reoelpts. BhlDments. Wheat bu 12.000 140,000 Corn, bu k 68.000 25.000 I uats, ou .. 1.WV - ,uw 70 1 T Mlaaeaa-elts Grata Market I MINKKAPUUB. JUiy n.-WHfiAW I peotamber. SfcVec: December. f0c: July, 1 ttee. Cash: No. 1 hard, 61.08; No. I I narthem. It074il.fl7: No. 2 northern. I fiO6l.0l; No. I, 61.h1 M. FLiAX fl.se. I barley 4Sac. I CORN-NO. t yellow,, 7SOTc, OATS-No. I white, ttto, RTE NO. X. WC. P RAN In 100-pound sacks, $20.6O92L0&. FLOUR First paten, $&K)6.26; sec ond patents, $4.6mo6; firat dears, $2.a0 2.75; second clears, $2.40422.70. Mtlwaakee Crala Markrt. MILWAUKEE. July 17. WHEAT No. 1 northern. $1.14$l.l6; No. I northern, 1 $1.061.: No. 6 hard winter, 11.031.04; I September, 84o; December, 9C$69, I asseo. CORN No. t yellow, 7l4c; Na I white. Wile; September, c; December, 67c. OATgStandard. 66Stc RYE No. 1. 75S76C. -BARLEY Malting, 95c$$1.0$, THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, NEW YORK STOCK MARKET I Etreme Dullness Eules Up to the Last Hour. NUMEROUS GAINS MADE LATER Early Weakness of Amerleaa Issaea Attrlboted to Forelgra Inflaence Crop News Again Fa vorable. NEW -YORK. Julv 17. The most note worthy feature of today's session of the stock exchange was the fact that up to the last hour it bade fair to mark the smallest total of transactions In over a month and closely approached the dull est day of the year. Prices were at first Inclined to go lower, but In the final thirty minutes and to the accompaniment of no little activity, practically all losses were effaced and many net gains oi ma terial value were established. ' Early weakness of American stocks was attributed to foreign influence, London sending over a range of quotations, some of which were much under yesterday s close. United States Steel was heaviest abroad the selling being associated with fun n an adverse reDort by the Stanley committee. Canadian Pacific,' Union Pa-1 CHIC, Illinois venirw - jiii....-- Copper also oore niara , oi mwciio European liquidation. ' ' If the home market had any actual Impulse it was again to be found In the crop situation, all news dealing with agricultural conditions being of an en couraging tenor. - - " Bonds were more steady tay. with total sales, par value, $2,128,009. United Stales government 4s, coupon ana regio tered, were off 14 Pr cent- ., . Number of salt anc leading quotations on stocks were as follows: saiea, mii. uo. viuw. ItKaJalmar. nfll ... ... ...... 1 AioalsamaLea Copper ... U.709 Utt .Uor.caa Agricultural .. . M j" ' J J Anmfeaa Beet Sugar.... M $' 74. Amarlcaa dsn American C & F Auwrlcau Coltoo 1 Oil... 7 62-4 Wl 4 IS 41 t W'Vs 12'.4 14'A 10 American H. at U pta Am. Jce 8iurltle...,., Amerleaa Llnsetd American Locomotlre ioe 104 26 41V1 alia 4i!! American S. A K Am. . . PM aoi. Kteel Koui.'lrlea..., loo at u tOO 146 144 Aul. Sugar Refining. ... American) T. at T.... Auiirlcil Tobacco ptd. American Woolen ..... Anaconda Mining Co.., Atchison Atchison pM Atlantic Coast Line..,.. Baltlinora A Ohio 100 27 J7 2 tOt 41 40V, 40 4,000 ivthk li 1U0 102 lUiVi 1U2 4U0 140 " mk 140 400 10 10S 109 lleihlehcm et U.-ooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian ra--lfle ...... lentral Leather Central Leather pfd.... 4,100 - 1,100 : 2,400 27 Vi 200 H'a 4.000 'ii'i ' ' 400 17 1. u M; 246 24 24 4 4 J7 Central ol New Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio.... Chicago Alton Chicago O. W.. Chicago O. W. pfd Chicago N. W Chicago, M. A St. P.. C, C, C. A St. L.... Colorado T. A I Wti 81 21 14 14T4 ..... 3 490 134 126 134 4.S00 102 lv 12 ...... ..... ...... , KJ4 10 2 0 Colorado a Boutnem. . ... . ..... 4J Consolidated Oae ..... U.sOO 144 144 144 Corn Product! ......... 1,104 U ' 14 . 15 Delaware A Hudson.... 144 Denver A Rio Urande D. A R. 0. pfd 100 200 204 2,200 400 D 26 22 St 1 Ki 11 24 M It 26 Distillers' Securities .. 22 Brie 24 42 42 Erie 1st ptd 42 Brie Id ptd.. ... . 400 178 ' 178 General Klectrie 178 Great Northern ' ffd. . 10.404 188 184 111 Great Northern Or. ctft..; 400 43 Illinois Central W . lnterborough Met ." ; f1 -..; fd 1.100 18 47 18 International Harvester .. 0 11 H8 11 14 14 luiw-Manne piu International Paper 700 - 14 . 14 InUrnatlonal Pump iw is 24 Iowa Central ' ... Kansas City Southern 25 68 K. C. So. pfd Laclede una .............. Louisville A Kashvtlla.. 104 1.400 140 158 140 Minn. A St. Louis u M , Bt P. A 8. 8. M.... Missouri, K. A T 1.400 147 146 147 .... ..... ..a. 24 K. A T. ptd.. ...... ..... ..... 64 Missouri Paoltlo National Biscuit 2,200 16 15 2 400 146 144 146 National Lead N. K. K. of M. Id ptd.. New York.. Central........ K Y., O. A W Norfolk an Western.. North Americas Northern Paciflp Pacific Mall Pennsylvania'. People's Gas 200 58 48 68 1,200 82 21 11 800 116 114 115 400 IS 82 12 2,400 117 114 147 400 82 82 , 82 4.800 Ul 118 121 ..... 81 1,100 128 123 122 800 116 116 116 200 107 107 104 P.. C, C. St. L Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel car Pullman Palace Cir Railway Steel Spring.,.. Reading ' 100 21 21 21 100 25 16 15 100 161 161 161 14 ,41.400 166 142 14 Republis Steel 200. 2H 26 26 Republic Steel pro Rock Island Co Rock Island Co. pfd...... St. U A 8. P. Id pfd... St. Louis S. W Bt. L. B. W. pfd Blosa-Bheffield 8. A I... Southern Pacific Southern Railway So. Railway pfd Tennessee Copper Texas A Paoltlo T., It, U t W T., Bt L. At W. pfd I'nlon Paclflo Union Pacirie pfd United States Realty.... United States Rubber.... United States Steel V. 8. 8tel pfd.... Utah Copper , Va.-Carollna Chemical .. Wabash Wabash pfd Western Maryland Weetlnghouse Electric .. Western Union .., Wheeling A L. K Lehigh Valley, Cnlno Copper Ray Consolidated American Tobacco ...... Seaboard Air Use i Seaboard A. L. pfd ' 400 . 16 ' 14 15 800 24 23 14 100 600 48 48 v 48 It tea. 73 oe M 2.600 110 104 110 1.8O0 3 28 19 200 77 43 77 42 , 77 1,100 42 21 12 !9 1,400 148 200 W 1,800 16 200 41 166 167 10 80 86 16 50 41 17,800 70 66 49 700 111 111 111 100 41 40 61 48 700 4 4 4 . 200 14 14 14 100 58 48 58 200 77 76 76 100 12 82 12 100 4 5 6 1.000 167 166 147 800 11 It 11 t.500 10 20 20 . 100 184 284 2SS 200 22 22 22 100 ' 42 52 42 New York; Money Market. TCTSW YORK. July 17. MONET On call, steady, at per cent; ruling rata. 174 nr cent: closlna- bid. 2 Per cent; offered at 2 per cent; time loans, easy; sixty days, s(6: per cent; ninety days, 3 per cent; six months, 4 per rwnt. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4 4 per cent. . KTuRUrlu EiUHANUC-lSMf. Wltn actual business in bankers' bills at $4.86 for sixty-day bills and at -14. site lor ae mand: commercial bills. $4.48. SILVER Bar, 0c; Mexican dollars, aKn. BONDS Government steady; railroad, steady. Closing quotations on bonds today were as follows V. B. ret. 2a, rt..-lMtster. M. M. 4s.. U io coupoa 100 Japan 4s IS V. I. res 101 4 1 o wuBOB ...101 K. C. Bo. 1st 2s 71 tj. g. 4s. ret 1U U S. deb. 4s 1M1,. M aa coupoa 112 L. ft K. ani. 4s M Allle-Chal. 1st it.. 42 14. K. A T. 1st 4.. t5 Aner. Af. Is... 101 "do ceo. 4i...... 17 A. T. A T. ct. 4s..U4Uo. Pacltie 4a 71 An. Tobacco 4a. M N. R. R. ot 24. 4a M ao 4s 1 K. T. C. . ls.... 17 Armear A Co, 4s.. 11 o See. 4s M. Atchlsoa irea. as.... nN. T. N. H. A H. , ct. 4s.. 17 er. ts 12 aa st. la ..IM N. A W. 1st e. 4s.. 8 A. C. U 1st to M do ct. 4s. U4 Bal. ft Ohl 4t t7Ne. Paetflo 4a t Ho !e Ml Se Is t ' ao . W. I 14 0. S. U rtd. 4a... M Brook. Tr. er. 4s.... KPana er. !t till.. 17 ecaa. at Oa. la 101 do mm. 4s ...108 Ceo. Uatber ta..... MReadlnc sea. 4s 17 so. m v. J. a ta..UI It. L. A 8. T. 4a 7 Caea. ft Ohio 4t..lM da tn. ts..; 4 Aa tat. Is M St. I S. W. e. 4s.. 11 CBlcaso ft A. 44 Mo 1st sold 4s... t0 C B. 43. J, .,. TSB. A. It. ts SI a moTm. Ho. Ir. aoi. 4a... C at A A P. d 4 to do er. 4s... 4 C. R. I. A P. a. a ss . eo let rat. s...v. 14 do rt. 4a......... Mto. Railway Is 17 cia. Ind. ta........ t0 do tM. 4a 71 Coto. MIA 4s. 4 Union Pacific 4s.. ..100 C. A I r. A a. tt m no er. as. ni D. A 8. erj 4a..... M 4e let A ret. 4a... 17 D. ft R- O. -ta...... MC. A Rubber 4s.. ..104 do rat. Is., 64 O. g. Steel M ia... 7 WatUlers' te ......74 Vabaah 1st ta....-...7 Brio a. a. 4a.k..... M "da let A ax. 4a... ts eda f. 4a 7t Westers MA 4a..... M da or. 4a, aar. A. MWest. Klee. ST. la.. 4 da serlea B..... T8Wla Ceetral 4a..... 1 am. Cea. 1st rot. 4sKMo. Paclfte av. la.. IS Inter. Met. 4s t2Paaaaia te ..101 Bid. Offered. Condition of the Treaaory. WASHINGTON, July' 17. At the be ginning today the condition of the treas ury was: Working balance tn treasury offices, $96,087,446; Jn banks and Philip pine treasury, $36,903,005; total ot the gen eral fund was, $1157,441,147. Receipts yes terday were, 22,705,400. Dlsuraements were, $2,266.6i7. Deficit to date this fiscal year is 8,492,718, as against a deficit Mr: SSJts. SK dtbt transaction. Roitva Stock Market. BOSTON, July lt-OosIng quotations on stocks were as ro'.tows: Allows 45 Mohawk 47 Amal. Copper 12 Nevada uon si A. Z. L 8 aOKNIplaalDS Utnas .... 7 Arlxona Com 4)4 North Butt Jl B. C. C. A S. M. 7North Laka Cl. A Arltona...... 7444 Old DomlnloB 54 Cat as Hoela..: S Oncaola li Cantonnlal ittiQutncr W Cop. Range C. C... 47 Shannon East Butta C. M.. supnor m Pranklln U4 Superior B. at ... 1 Oirooi Con t Tamarack 40 Granbr Con. KHV. 8. 8. R. M... 444i Graana Cananea .... o pfd '4 Ida Royals Copper.. IS Ctah Con. 10 Kerr Laka I uian copper jo w Lake Copper Winona t La Balla Copper 44WolTarine 108 Miami Copper Mtt Xevr York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK. July 17.-Closlng quota tions on mining stocks were: Alice IM Little Chief... .. 1 Com. Tunnel Hock iw aienran i:o .. do bonds i uniarw ..160 ...10 ...lot .. 45 Con. Cal. A Va 37 Ophlr .... Iron 81ler 1J0 8UnUrd .... Leadrllle Con. .... J Yellow Jacket ottered. London Stock Market. . ..n,.ritlu moved Irregular during the early trading iini ihijv. Jii v a ."-rtiiioi avaaai v today. The market opened steady, out most OX tne list aecuncu mivi uiiuw ww i leadership ot Unlteo (States cieei. ai noon values ranged from above to 4 below yesterday s new xora cjowng. Hank Clear! nans. nMtHt. Julv 17. Bank clearngs for I today were $2,794,598.13 anid for the corre- sponding day last year 4,r,.a. . WMAMA GEJfERAL MARKET. rtttter No. L 1-lb. cartons, 27c; No. I, in 60-lb. tubs, 27c; No. 2. 26c; pack ing 26c. rHFESEi-ImDorted Swiss, 23c; Ameri can Swiss. 26c; block Swiss, 24or twins, 17ftc; daisies, 18c; triplets, Mc; young Americas, we; oiue inoei onca,. uyta; Umberger, 2-lb., 20c; Mb.. 22c. POULTRY Broilers. 8540o Per lb.. hens, 15c; cocks, 910c; ducks, ISc; geese, 15c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dos., $1-60. Alive: Hens, 10 11c; old roosters, 6Ho; stags, SHc; old ducks, full feathered, 9c; geese, full feathered, 6c; turkeys, 12o; pigeons, per uui., svu uuiuiis, squabs, No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, 60c. FISH (fresh) Pickerel. Jc; white. 13c: pike, 15c;. trout, 14c; large crappies, 12 15c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 18c; had docks, 15c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 15c; rose shad, 85c each; anad roe, per pair, 46c; salmon, 15c; narfbut So; yellow I nrch. 8c: buffale, 8c; bullheads. 8c Ml3tn.ljW-icuwo Aimonua, tarraV miu. nr lb.. lM6c: In sack lota la 1. Cocoanuts, per sack, 64.00. Filberts, per lb 14c; in sacK lots, ic leas. Peanuts, roasted, In sack lots, per lb., ?c; roasted. lets than sacK lots, per io.. ec, raw, per ih v,c. Cider, per sat. 76c. BEEP CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 20o; k 'i rlba. leUc: No. 3. 13c; No. 1 loina 22c; No. 2 loins. Use; No. I loins, 16c; No.1 cnucas, vw; no. a coucks, c: No, 3 chucks, 7c; No. 1 rounds, 13o; No. 2 rounds, Vio; No. t rounas lic; No! 1 plates,' 7c; No. 2 plates, To; No! 1 Dlates. 6a Fsums, ai v. Bananas, , rancy sa. lect per bunoli, $2.2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, lis. io. uaiea, jincuor orana, new, 20 1-lb. pkgs. tn box. per box, 62.26; Dromedary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, 63.90. Flgfe California, par casa ol 12 No. 12 pkgs.. 65c: per case of U Ko. VI pitgs., Vvl per case ol 60 Ka ! ?7 b- WLttSSzlS per lb., luc; new Turkish, 6-crown, to 20-ID. DOXeS, per 1U-, e-orwwu Ul iit-io. cTiY&S r . ahn.tu., -i-... . . rrJKMr.SS per box, 66.00; 240-420 sizes. 60n per box less: California, choice. 200-260 sixes, per box. 15.50. Oranges, California Halt Moon sweets, , extra -fancy, 96-120 sizes, car box. 83.25; extra choice, all sixes, per box, 3&00; Valencia oranges, all sizes, (inn. Pine apples, d6-448 sizes, per crate, $3.00. California peaches, 75c; Cal- ifnrnia. a.Dncois, u.ao, .euiiuruie vuernes, $L26; home grown cherries, per crate of 24 qts., 62.26; home grown gooseberries, nor crate of 24 Qta.. 62.26. Wax beana mr h'Kt.. 75c: r.reen beans, per bakt. 75o. California cantaloupes, 45-sUe, 33.00. Watermelons., per lb :&n, Xtxua peaches, 4 baskets, 70c. vkgetabl,ks caooare, noma grown. lb., 2c. Celery, Michigan per dos., 65e Cucumbers, not no use. per uox, wo. Egg Plant, lancy r lunus, per aos., eivu, Garlic., extra fancy, white, per dos., 15c itt.ii'c extra fancr. leaf, per dos.. 25c Onions, white In crate, $1.00; yellow, per pta. it 10. . Parsley, fancy southern. per dos, bunches, 6076c. Potatoes, v Texas, new, per bu $1.00. Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-basket carrier, eoc. Metal Market. NRW-YORK. July 17. M ETALS Con ner market oulet: standard spot; July and August, tio.'oK.a); Esepiemoer, io.o I m.li, jjiieciroiyuc, ii.vuvli-o, iuc, xi.a (418.00; casting, tifcwwitt.s:. iin, weaa, annt. 143.000)43.25: July. WZ.75GW3.12tt; AumiBt. 642.6243.00. Lead. firm. $4.60 4.75. BDelter. firm. $7.207.4O. Antimony, firm; Cookson s, t.a. iron, sieauy. un changed. ixpou or copper inie raonin, 16,390 tons. London copper, steaay; spot, 75, 8s, 9d; futures, 76, 2s, 6d. Local Bales, Hn. 125 tons. London tin. weaK, spot. 1Q7 Kd: futures. 196. London. 118, 10s. London, spelter, tz os. iron, vievemuu warrants, b7s in tonaon. Liverpool Grain Market. T.TV15RPOOL. July 17. -WHEAT-Spot, steady; No. t red western winter, 8s 7d; No. 2 Manitoba, not Quoted; No. 1 Mani toba, 7s 10d. Futures, firm; October, 7s 2(1; December, 7s ld. CORN Spot, tlrm ; old American mixed, 7s; new American klld dried, 6s 10d. Futures, firm; July, nominal; September, 4s9d. , Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 17.-COTTON-Spot Closed quiet; miauiing upiisnua, u.wu, mlnrtllnir cult. 12.70c: sales. 277 bales. Fiiiuras closed steady: July. 12 .tac: Au gust 12.04c; September, 12.13c; October, 12.26c; November, 12.28c; December, 12.80c; January. i2.aoc; February, iz.mg; juarcn, U.43c; May, ju.mc. Dry Viooda Market. NEW YORK. July 17. DRY GOODS- Cotton goods ruled steady to firm with the demand moderate but well scattered. Cotton yarns are quiet. Worsted yarns are in rood demand with nrices rising. Jobbers are doing a moderate trade. Buy-I ers are numerous in die men net nuu operaung conservatively. mm - i Coffee Market. NEW YORK. July 17. COFFEE Mar- ket closed steady at net decline of 2 to 5 points, saies, ws.iw oags.- juiy. is.vko; Ausust 13.08c: September. 13.14c: October. 18.21o: November, 13.28c; December, 1133c; January and February, 13.86c; March, 13.42c; April, u.43; May and June, ns.44. Bpot ooiiee, quiet; ruo is, i7kc; oanuus 4s. 16c: Mild, quiet; Cordoya, 16$18C nominal, ' . ' ' ' Wool atarket. ST. LOUIS. July 17.-WOOL-Steady; territory and western mediums, aoaoto; fin modluma 1S4i20c: fine. 13fi'17c TivriOK Julv 17. The ofterlnaa at tha wool auction sales today amounted to 11 mi bales. Peoria Market. mniiti t..i u rnDct.. j.. v. Ka. I mixed. 73c: sample. 6569c. OATS lc lower; No. I white, track, 49c; No. 4 white. 47tec. V ' s Sagar Market. NEW YORK, July 17. SUGAR Raw, firm: muscovado. 89 test 6.48c: cen trifugal. 96 test 8.98c ; molasses sugar, 98 test, 8.23. ttaiineq. steaay. . , , Osaaka Hay Market. OMAHA, July 17.-HAY Old. No. 1, 210.00; new no, 1, siu.w; no, a, ts.wffv.w; No. 3, i.ii.w; wo. 1 lowiana, s.wa.iM Otla aad Reata. SAVANNAH, Ga., July 17.-OILS-Tur- pentine. firm, at 43Jf44c Rosin, firm; F, n.w; u. ii.m. St. Joeewk Live Stock Market BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 17. CATTLE- ReceiDts. 1200 head: market steady: steers. 26.76S9.50; cows and heifers, $3.26 i.flo; calves, at-BttSPaw-HOGS Receints. 1700 head: market. steady to weak; top, $7.66; bulk of sales, 17.407.5a SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.200 head; market, steady; lambs, $6.2533.00. 1912. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKtif Very Little Change in Cattle Prices Since Tuesday. HOGS VERY LAEGELY STEADY Lambs la Gaoe) Deaaaaa at Steady to Tea Higher Prlees, Walla Sheep Generally Cesaataaa Steady Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, July 17, 1912. Official Mondav 1124 4.066 nfflrinl Tueariav ...... 2.250 13.063 8,053 Estimate Wednesday... 2,244 ,af Three days this week 8,6 26,?89 25,110 Rama H9v. laat wlc.. K.2X7 ' 24.834 17.102 Same days 2 wks. o. 7,641 u.ois KamA v. t wire, airn 11.040 29.988 ll.bM Same day 4 wks. auo. 7.101 22,107 6,422 Same days last year. .10,320 25.110 21,861 The lollowlng table shows tne reteiyw ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date as compared wnu last year: 1912. 1911. . Inc. Dec. Pattla 447.653 635.905 ....... BS.SW Hoars 1,971,628 1,518,846 45Z.W2 flhHn 866.441 813.788 lbl,6Dd w - - - The following table shows the range oi prices for hogs at south omana ior iu. last lew qaya, wnu wtin. .w... Date. 1912. U.191.1909.19O8.19O7.U90ll. July 10. July 11. July 12. 7 246 2 I 7 67 2l 64,1 1 1&i.l 57 1 44 I 421 9 Sol v w 719 1? 6 301 8 2l 7 67 149 6 74 669 6 241 8 2fil 7 76 43 67 6 26 8 851 7 82 6 31 6 71 8 28788 37 676 60 6 30 7 74 6 44 6 72 6 61 716 July 14. e July 16. 714 July 18. 714 July 17 'Sunday. - TlAoalnta B-nrl diRDOSltion Of Uv StOCk at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-lour nours enamg at e v. yesterday; . Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Hr's's. C M. & St P 1 8 ; ' . 1 .. 3 .. 41 23 1 2 .. .. 48 1 2 7 1 .. ... 18 3 . .. 1 2 135 -28 4 Wabash R. R Mo. Pac. Ry........ Union Pacific 24 C. & N. W., east... .. CAN. W., west... 83 C. St P. M. & O.... 8 C. B. & Q., east 12 C. B. & Q , west... it C. R. I & P., west. ... C. G. W Total receints 80 DISPOSITION HJOAU. cattle. Hogs, sneep. Omaha Packing Co... 215 20 603 1,191 481 Swift ft Co... 2.308. 2,368 2.583 263 936 1,428 Cud&hy Packing Co. 1,628 Armour ft t'o Behwarts ft Co 446 1,660 Murphy W. B. Vansant uo... 98 105 42 36 20 63 28 23 36 10 9 22 286 Hill A Son F. B. Lewis... Huston A Co J. H. Bulla..; L. F. Hubs McCreary ft Kellogg... Wertheimer A Degen... H. F. Hamilton Lehmer Bros.. Lee Rothschild........ Mo. A Kan. Call Co. Other buyers 964 Totals 2,411 9,619 6,261 CATTLE Cattle receints were moder ate today, but the total for the three days toots up 8,600 head, which is tne largest three weeks ago. , but , sllghUy smaller than a year axo, Desirable beet steers were generally -teady with yesterday, there being little I nr nn chanare in either direction. This nW. that while strictly good to choice er Are fully steady with last week and as high as any time, the common to pretty good kinds are around 1016c lower than last week. Cows and heifers were generally steady. with yesterday s decline or around Wt 26c lower than last week. This decline. as a matter of course, applies to grass i siock. out ii mere were any siriuuy uiy lot cows or heifers coming they would undoubtedly command steady or right around steady prices. What few cattle and leeders were on sale . met . with steady takers , at good steady prices. (Quotations on cattle: uooci to cnoice beet steers, $8.5038.50; fair to good beef steers, itj.wdg.ov; common to lair Deer steers, $5.008.00; good to choice heifers, 86.25fi)7.&0; good to choice cows, $5.506.25; fair to good cows, 64.505.60; common to fair cews. 62.6O34.50: eood to cnoice stock ers and feeders, $5.0ott.60; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.6o6.00; common to lair stocKers and ieeaers, is.wxoa.w; stock cows and heifers, $3.254.75; vea) calves, $4.60S8.00; bulls, . stags, etc., 63.75 6.50. Representative sales: v BEEF STEERS. xo, At. Pr. No. ' At. Pr. 161 7 50 20.... 1160 t 10 TOO 1 00 41...: 115 t 10 1150 t 06 6 1271 1 85 .' COWS. . , i.. tl.. ,.1002 I 00 .. 804 1 00 . .181 I 00 .. 60 1 25 ., 400 1 25 ., 782 2 60 .. 855 I 60 .. 171 1 60 .. IM I 76 .. 720 1 76 .. 176 1 71 t.....:..... mi i it 1.. 806 1 85 4 1002 4 04 7.... 847 4 00 4 882 4 40 2 1100 4 SO 2 ....1116 f 00 10.. Ill I 00 2.. t. ...1134 I 26 ...Ml t 45 HEIFERS. 7 7 1 . 187 4 00 . 584 4 II . 420 4 It . 40 4 It .121 4 21 . tot 4 25 . 5S1 4 M . IM 4 50 . 7M 4 64 . 440 4 71 . 771 4 75 1 1 1.. 20........ I.. ....... 4 I 1 14 1 . Ill 4 76 . 684 I 00 . 671 I t .781 I 20 . 700 I 46 .164 I 00 .. 70 I U .1024 I 71 741 7 M . 7t 7 40 I..... 1..... 11..... I 1 17 1 t - BULLS. .1260 4 X. , 1.... .1210 4 20 . 1.... .1230 4 SO 1.... . CALVES, 1. .1464 4 40 . 474 4 54 .124 411 , Ml I 00 .MO I 00 . lit I tt . ISO 7 00 ..180 ft .. 200 7 76 l.. , I... 1........ 1 ... 4 .. 175 4 00 .. 2M 4 25 .. 275 I 00 ..lot 1 00 .. IM ,1 00 .. 294 I 60 I 1 t..... I 140 i 60 1 180 t Tt STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS. f A I 1086 4 60 I . 7M I 20 i Ml 4 75 , 864 4 75 666 t 00 . Ml 4 00 691 I 00 , 404 I 14 ,427 I 14 427 I M 432 I M M7 I 60 MO I 71 82 ! 76 M2 171 1010 I M I 4 I 11..... it!! I 4..... 7.. 807 I M 7. M0 100 HOGS-Buyers started out this morning doing just what they did yesterday, and for that matter what they have been rininir for urns days back: that la thev I Went through the yards picking out the i goo(j to choice lignt ana nutcner nogs. I vnr such loads as found favor in their .vea they paid fully steady prices, and here and there it was possible to find a ,eller who thought that he secured steady 1 10 gtrong prices, out generally speaaing, the market could hardly be quoted bet Iter than steady. The best of the llsht I hogs changed hands In very good season I in the morning, selling freely at and I right around fi.W ana on up as niga as 1 $7.35 tor very cnoice loaaa. I The market on heavy and mixed pack.. I a.ra oDened very slow, it being impossible to Interest buyers In that kind ot stuff I until their orders for light hogs were filled. For a time tt looked very much as I if the market would close easier on heavy I hoars, tha same as It has been doing most ho domand was really Better than ex pec ted, so that neavy ana aeavy snuea hogs really sold a little better than yes trdav's close, when It will be remem bered that it was extremely difficult to move anytning tn me way i neavy hogs, even at bottom prices. The bulk ct the receipis cnauea uauus ui iuw mm- nn. , The trade as a wnoie tmgnt do summea up as generally steaay wiin yesieraay, hut in spota posaiDiy a uwi au-unger. Representauve saies: Ma - At. -Sa. Pr. :ia av. sa. rr. tt, .Ill M IM TS t -Ml P IS 74 Ml . M T 11 tl......M 10 7 U Tt ..Ml M 717 10.. .....112 IS IK IS.......112 IN IN, all M T M n 114 ... t m 21 J01 . IS , 11 ITt ... IN ' 81.. 0t Ut T M 44.. 61.. 40.. 44.. ..264 144 I H .248 IM IM ..104 IN IN ..161 140 I N M. ...... Hi ua It -M4 Ut IM O Ml Ml IM Ml ... 17 M It, 10 14 N IM m M 4.. .....Ill ... T M Ml IM 7 M to... T4... 17... T4... tl... ... T M 44.. ..287 10 1 M ..Mt' III ..141 ... IN ,.Mt ... TN ..264 140 7 04 ..216 M T M ..Ml ... IN ..Mt IN IN ..III Mt TM ..Ml ... 1 M 42.. I 41.. N.. 47.. 71 247 120 7 45 41 261 40 7 05 71 IM ... 7 10 71 201 ... " 10 7t 202 240 7 10 7t 212 40 7 20 70 182 ... 7 to 41 212 44 7 20 68 241 80 7 M tl 2X3 ... 7 20 42 248 104 I 24 84.... ...212 10 7 25 II. ......181 ... 7 It 71 104 ... 7 15 86 Ill 140 7 24 24 211 ... 7SS 26 174 7 42 224 ... 7 IS .. Ill 7 It B.:...i.4 10 7 15' 71 1 204 120 7 25 (4 230 ... 7 26 , 47..... ..IM 40 7 15 41.. .....247 ... 7 06 74 247 200 7 04 12 280 10 7 06 40...... .210 140 7 04 17 264 44) 7 0i 44 210 120 T 14 72 121 100 IM' 88 184 40 7 10 61 264 ... 7 10 47 244 ... 7 10 61 .174 M 1 10 14 15 120 7 10 74 Ill 140, T 14 71 241 40 7 10 70 264 80 7 10 (4 241 ... 7 14 at It ... 2 It a 270 244 7 10 4 K4 40 7 W 81 227 144 7 10 17 ISO 44 141 M 240 74 104 10 210 7t 222 ... 7 27 ... 7 80 ... 7 30 40 7 SO 40 7 10 40 7 80 45 240 82 222 7 254 45 147 7 10 80 7 10 ... 7 14 40 T It 40 7 16 44 2T2 74 12 140 7 14 81. ......207 40 7 15 48... 41... 11... ...1 200 7 SO . ..117 ... IM ..211 40 7 M 48 54, .254 ... 7 15 ..242 240 7 It ..284 40 7 16 ..202 124 7 II ..204 ... 7 14 ..14 120 T It ..221 80 7 11 ..224 80 7 14 ..22f 140 T It ..171 ... 1 M... 22... 14... 70... 40... M... 17... M... M... ...11 It I M ...170 IM 7 M ...IM ... 7 W ...244 ... IS ...IM 120 7 80 ...101 "... 7 82'- ...204 4 7 15 ...175. ... 7 16 ...Ut 121 7 16 14.. 58.. J.. 72.. 72.. 74.. 80.. 74.. ..111 lie 7 16 RHRRP-Snnnlr of sheeD and lambs was vary fair for a Wednesday, as about twenty-eight loads were received at the yards. Bulk of receipts were westerns from Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Ne vada, there being more fat sheep than lambs on sale. On the) whole. Quality could only be described as fair or very nn Aiffarant fmm the ahlDments that arrived here during the first two days of tho week. . Included In the total re ceipts was a small sprtnaung oi xeo or native stuff from the cornbelt - -The market opened fairly early with the hnv.ro aa uaual DlcklnK out the best stuff, leaving all kinds of common to me dium grades to sen law io mo ....... There was a pretty good demand for any ikh. .knwln. riaalrahla auallty. a nve- car shipment ot fairly good Idaho lambs selling this morning tor 17.10, with a The fat lambs wars au cieanw. ( . . good season at prices that were strong to 10c higher than yesterday. . ' Fat sheep wnue not quite -'- -sellers as lambs tor the reason that v. - ... nf them on sale were In fair demand at steady prices and ev erything sold In decent season. . Quotations on sneep ana iaiu. uw. to chotoe lambs. 7.007.26; fat range yearlings. $5.0006.60; fat range 64.254.75; fat range ewes, 6S.7534.ia : Representauve saiea. Pr. N. WEJSTKRNS. N. N. Hurbut, Wyoming. Av. Pr. -$ 60 ' 6 00 4 40 5 00 660 No. 18 COWS .. ........ ..........937 945 ,H .-721 .519 ............170 6 cows . . 23 cows .. 14 heifers 6 calves . SHEEP. Av. .... 91 ....120 .... 90 ....66 ....106 ...i 68 .... 47 ....104 Pr. 4 60 400 $76 666 -$75 6 86 5 23 4 76 ' No. 779 Idaho wethers 16 native ewes ; 66 native ewes 63 native lambs 27 native ewes 66 native lambs ......... 36 natllve lambs, culls 646 Montana wethers ... CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle and Sheep Steady Hoaa Lower. CHICAGO, July 17. CATTLff-Receipts, 14,000 head; market steady, 160 joww, beaves, $5.509.45; Texas steers, t.wB(i., western steers, $5J0ff.60; stockers and feeders, $3.856.30; cows and hellers, $2.607.60; calves, $5.508.&9. . HOGS Receipts, neaa, ui"i shade lower; light 87.a3rc.r; mweu. $7.1007.67; heavy, $6.957.65; rough, $6. 7.15; pigs, $5.40(S7.35; ,bulk of sales, $7.30 7.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16,000 hod! murket steady to strong; native, $S.205.35; western, $3.50(gT6.35; yearlings. 64.15vii5.7o; lamDa, native, ern, $4.257.40. Kanaaa City Live Stock Market. . v AiusAS PITT. Julv 17. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,000 head; including 2,000 south erns; marltet steaay 10 wn, beef-and export steers. $8.2O9.70; fair to good. $6.508.10; western steers, $5.30i.4O, stockers and feeders. $4.267.10; southern steers, $4.25gi6.60; soutnern cow, am oe. n.t!. nn. tk.'BfnA.Vr. heifers. $4.508.6O; , bulls, $4.0095.50; calves, ..$4.50 HCKJ5S lieceipts, xu.vJ uww. ' steady to 5c lower; bulk of sales, $7.30 7.50; heavy, r.257.w;. pacKers ana butchers, ir.w-w; iignis, ti.wi.w, ve-, SHEEP AISU iAjmJD! lunmipv, -.w. head; market steady to weaa; aum t5.50S7.25; yearlings. $4.75(3!6.25; wethers, . An i-AiJ 4A. ij.AlAefl Aflrl $4.0u(84.75; ewes, td.Dwg4.Jv, owvw feeders, $2.505.30. ; v . I.onla Lire Stock Market. st t .ntn S. Julv 17. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,700 tiead; including 400 Texans; market strong; native shipping port steers, $6.009.26; dressed and butch . ....... (WSJ! TA- ctockers and feed. iwva.75: cows and heifers, $3.60 6 76; canners, $4.50(86.00; bulls, $4.006.75; calves, $6.009.25: Texas and Oklahoma steers. $S.008.75; cows and heifers, $4,608.60. . H04JS tveceipvs, w uou, ..... steady; pigs and lights, $5.7&7.75; mixed and biitchers, $7.507.70; good heavy, $7.607.lO. ' ',' head; market steady; muttons, $3.504.75; lambs. $5.258.26; culls and bucks, $2.50 $3.69; stockers, $2.253.60. Stock la Sikt. xintm nt live stock at the five Prin cipal westera inarkets yesterday: vstti, a-aT-rfajoT. vuvwor' South Omaha 2.20O- 9.600 . 7,400 .... 2,200 6,700 . 1200 .... 6,000 10.000 . 4,000 .... 1.700 ' 4,000 $.300 .... 14.000 19.000. 16,000 St Joseph Kanas City St. Louts Chicago. ... 26.100 48.800 37,806 Totals Nebraska's Position ; ' in Postal Deposits WASHINGTON, July 17.-Speolal Tele gram.) A statement issued today by the nostmastor general as to amounts aoove $1,000 Invested from various cities in postal savliurs banks, put Omaha twenty-mntn on the list with $3,920. . Council Bluff, is sixty-first with $2,080; Dos Moines Is six ty-ninth with $1,800; Lincoln ts ninery-s ond with $1,640. A: G. . Wolfenbarger of Lincoln and D. B. Gilbert, formerly of Fremont, were In "Washington today returning from the prohibition convention : at Atlantic .City, They , called on representative Stephens, who bad just returned to Washfngton, RenreaentaUve ' Maguire ; and . Senator Hitchcock. . ' .... v - CLARKS CHARGED WITH . BURNING GRUSH BARN Bud and George Clark, brothers,' were arrested by Detectives Fleming and Dunn on complaint of George Grata, 419 South Twenty-fourth street, who charges them with setting fire to his barn last Sat urday night The barn, with four mules and its contents, valued at ILODO, was destroyed. The Clark brothers formerly worked for Crush. Some time ago he discharged them, and since that time, be says, they have had a grudge against im. He says they set tire to his barn for spite. FOUR COUPLES TAKEN t - WHILE DRINKING BEER Headed by Police Sergeant Madsen, a squad of detectives raided , the resort operated by May Kelly at 60$ South Thir teenth street last night Four cotis sitting about drinking beer were arrested. SENATE SUMMONS ARCHBALD TJpptr Chamber Becomes Court for Trial of Impeacnmeiix. JUDGE MUST APPEAR FRIDAY Managers at Seaate Kxpeeted Aire ta Reeees of Coart Till November Special Sea sioa May Be Aaked. to WASHINGTON, July J7.-The trial ot Judge Robert W. Archbald ot the com merce court, accused of misbehavior by alleged acceptance of credit and favors from litigants before his court. got,un-v der , way today. The senate was sworn In as a court of Impeachment and a summons for the ' accused Judge calling him to its bar on July 19 was issued. Judge Archbald is In Scranton. The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will serve him there, probably tomorrow. At .12.30 o'clock Friday the court of Impeachment will reconvene with the ac cused -Jurist present and determine if the trial-shall proceed At once, or go over until fall, perhaps to a special ses sion. In November. Members of the sen ate have conferred with the Judge and his counsel and are prepared to meet his wishes to have the trial go" over until fall. Recess Thoogftt Probable. The house managers who appear as prosecutors will oppose" sucji a contin uance. Several members of the senate are prepared to urge speedy action. The managers of the senate will settle the question and will agree, it Is believed, to a recess of the court until early in No vember. If a recess is not taken a spe cial session of congress probably will be asked.-.'-." ". : " '. Attended : wtth the solemnity which marks an occasion where a federal offi cer is called to account for crimes and misdemeanors against ' the government, the senate converted itself today into a high, court toe the trial of impeach ment." . ' .' Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, chair-. man of the , house committee of im peachment managers, read the demand for a summons for the Judge. "We, as Impeachment managers of the house of representatives, demand that a process be issued for Robert W. Arch bald," said Judge Clayton, "and that he be required to appear at the bar of the senate and answer the articles , of Im peachment"' . Clark Preaeata Order. An order for his appearance Monday was oirerea try senator uiaric or Wyoming, chairman of the senate com mittee on Judiciary, and was objected to by Mr. Clayton and Senator Bacon. Fri day then was fixed. The trial of Judge Archbald is' the , first Impeachment case before the senate since Judge Swayne of 'Florida was 'tried in 1906. Judge Swayne was acquitted. Of the eight men who have been im peached, and tried before the senate in the last .century' and a quarter, includ ing a president of the United States, a senator, a secretary of war, an associate Justice of the supreme court and ' four federal district ' Judges, two have been convicted. ,: Aged Man Killed Teaching Grandson to Drive an Auto : CHEROKEE, Ia., July 17.-John Hartey and aged man, was killed, and his grand son, HaroM Dougherty, aged 10 years, seriously injured near, here in an auto-. ' mobile accident today. Mr. Hardy was , teaching the child to drive the machine. A team was met on a bridge and Mr. ' Hardy reached for the steering wheel, fearing1 the child would not be able to handle it In. some manner the car swerved to ! one side and dropped off the bridge into a smajl creek. Mr. Hardy was pinioned underneath and his neck ; broken. ' The child was badly hurt, but 1 may recover. Jury Says Shippay Death Was Accident The noroner's Jury in the case of Wal ter . Shippay, killed by a Union Paclflo passenger train near Waterloo, Neb., last Saturday evening, brought in a verdict of accidental death. Shippay and Martin Mogemren, two Omaha boys, went to Waterloo last Sat- urday to fish. They were on their way from tbe town to the Elkhorn river when Shippay was struck by the train, receiv ing Injuries which caused his death a tew hours later. i - . ' , ARMY BUILDING ; : GIVEN A CLEANING United States Army building, Fifteenth and Dodge streets, has been given a sand blast, cleaning and its appearance ) as been- completely changed. During the thirty or more years since the building was erected it had never been cleaned ' until , now. The stone had aged and been discolored by the weather, besids? ac cumulating smoke and grime. The inside of the , building Is also undergoing a change. The woodwork is receiving a cleaning and polishing. SPUNTER HURTS BOY AT AMUSEMENT PARK While U-year-oldl Morlyn Combs, Forty- sixth-and Dodge streets, was sliding down a "teeter-totter" at Krug park early last night he slid into a huge splinter nearly six inches in length. He was taken to his home and the attending physician bad great difficulty in removing the stick. which was Imbedded In the thigh several Inches, i . . -. - ". Toung Combs is the son of T. L. Combs of the Combs Jewelry cotnpany. ROWDIES ASSAULT MINER AND TAKE HIS NEW WHEEL' While "Red" Miner, a clerk employed at Browning-King's . was trying a new bicycle, a gang. of five youths stopped, him, and taking his machine from him,, proceeded to beat bint up. When investi gation was made It was found that be bad received a broken Jaw to he was taken to St Joseph's hospital. He did not know his assailants. MANY SHOES STOLEN FROM NORTHWESTERN CAR Representatives V of the Northwestern railroad reported the theft of nearly 209 pairs of shoes some time yesterday from, one of their cars in their- yards. The shoes were consigned to a local store and represent a total value of about $200. . - 1 4 4