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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912. REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR 8ALK $1200 for, a New Cottage Brand new cottage at the northwest corner of 34th and Corby Sts., full 60 foot lot. south and eat front. $20 or $300 cash and the balance monthly. Don't fall to see this property today. A Building Lot South front on Wright St., 100 feet east of the boulevard, couth Of Hanscom park. Only $500. easy terms; a snap. S. P. Bostwick 218 SOUTH 17TH STREET. Dundee $5,900, Just listed; owner transferred from the city; almost new, six-room modern and up-to-date home In Sunset Addition; hot water heat; fine elevation; large living room arrangement with brick fireplace, etc. House built by Slabaugh, and that means its good. Dundee $4,900 Six rooms all modern, corner south and east front; most new; very good house and good location; living room arrange ment with fireplace. Owner going to build larger house and offers at this attractive price and reasonable terms. GLOVEB REALTY SYNDICATE. 1219-22 City National. Douglas 3963. One Nice Bungalow North part of city, 1H block from car line; splendid location; new; modern ex cept heat; 50-foot lot; surrounded by new, modern homes; $500 cash will handle this; balance like rent; this is a splendid op portunity for some one who wants to start on & home. Deuel & Hankinson 201 Paxton Block. Tel. D. 2877. HOME PBICED RIGHT Reception hall, parlor, living room, din ing room, all finished in oak, and kitchen first floor; bath and bedrooms all fin ished in hard pine; floored attic, full ba&e 'ment, has a 100-barrel cistern and all other modern conveniences that are nec essary in a home; close to Crelghton col lege; paved street and all paid for. Let us show It to you and tell you the price. GALLAGHER & NELSON, 483 Brandeis Bldg. Doug. 3382. I WANT TO SELL QUICKLY My 7-room home; fine condition.' This place is cheap at $2,400, but no reasonable offer will be refused. Come in and look ' this over. Owner at home after 6 p. m. 8126 No. 27th Si. FOR SALE An elegant 7-room hard wood finished; fully modern, with steam . heating plant. Practically new frame residence. 107 S. 29th; $1,000 cash, balance easy. J. H. Johnson, 578 Brandeis Bldg., Phone Doug. 4251. MAP OF OMAHA STREETS, Indexed, mailed free on application. Charles E. Williamson Co., Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals, care of property, Omaha. REAL ESTATE FARM A RANCH LAND FOR SALM Colorado. COLORADO IRRIGATED FARMS., Farming by irrigation offers many profit making opportunities. GRAIN FARMING in the San Luis Valley brings splendid returns. Fifty busnels wheat to the acre and 1U0 bushels of oats to the acre are common and very profitable. HOGri, sheep and cattle offer equally good profits. Two hundred thousand arces of field peas are annually raised and fed to stock. Sugar beets, potatoes and garden truck bring from $75 to $300 per acre, ion can buy land from us that will produce such crops at from $75 to $125 per acre. Easy terms If desired. .The Charles E. Gibson Company 101T First Nat. Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. Georgia. GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA Traversed by the ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Lands adapted to the widest range of crop. All tbe money crops of the south plentifully produced. For literature treat Ing with this coming country, its soil, climate, church and school advantages, write W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. X. General Passenger Agent, ATLANTA, GA. ( Idaho. FOR SALE-120 ACRES IRRIGATE!" land, three miles from town, for $1,800, and will take $4,800 cash and will give 7 years ou the balance. For information write Henry Maples, Richfield. Idaho. THE easiest way to flud a buyer fot your farm is to insert a small want a4 in the Des Moines Capital. Largest dr. eulation in the state of Iowa, 43,0u0 dally. The Capital is read by and believed in by the standpatters of iowa, who simply r. fuse to permit any other paper in their homes, Rates, 1 cnt a word a day; JIZ5 per line per month; count six oi dinar jr words to the line, Addre V iiotne Cauual. Maine. 1. Improved Iowa Farm, Price 925 Per Acre Must Be Sold at Once to Satisfy Creditors I offer for quick sale. for cash, 320 acres Improved (arm in Monona, la- Price, $26 per acre- Can arrange for loan for one third purchase price. Traders and those without money save stamps. James L. Dowd, Trustee, 1317 S. 32d St., Omab. Neb. Montana, RANCHES$l,00Q to $100,000. Send for list. Sbopeo & Co.. Ranch Dealers, Omaha. Neb. Nebraska. Farms Farms Farms Driving distance of Omaha. Bargains. Let us show you the goods. All sizes, all prices, all terms. ORIN S. MERRILL CO., Rooms 1213-1214 City Nat'l. Bank Bldg. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES for $1,200 In Cherry county, Nebraska. Front on the best "hunting and fishing lake in state. First man with the cash gets it. W. S. FRANK, 1025 City National Bank, Omaha, Neb. 40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND. $26 TO $3 PER ACRE. We have for sale over 20,000 acres if Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest farm iand, where the crop yields tor 12 years, eluding 1918 and 1911, average with the best in the state. Alfalfa, also a leading crop. Better soil, water and climate cannot be found. Write for full Information. Agent wanted everywhere. FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO., " 8IDNEJ'.'NEB. tonth Dakota, HAVING decided to go to Germany to live, will sell my farm, M0 acres, im proved. 7 miles from Winner, 6. D.; one third crop to purchaser if sold by Sept 1; will show land. Address George Koch. Dexter, la. . OWNER MUST RAISE MONEY. 320 acres. Hand county, S. D.. land, all tillable; 145 acres under cultivation;, all fenced, small buildings, good well with windmill encumbrance $3,300, due 1917; $20 an acre will purchase same and obtain landlord's ahare 1912 crop, which I good. Address C. N. Mcllvalne, Huron, 8. D. HOMESTEAD relinquishments located in the corn and rain belt of southern South Dakota: good soil; fine native grass; plenty of water and timber avail able; within a day's ride of Omaha. Price. $400 to $600. Shuker & Cary, 1137- 4( city Nat'i Bn King. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising U the Road to Jpualns Success. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Weather in Northwest Favorable to Development of East in Wheat CORN CABLES ARE UNCHANGED Oats Harvest Vmier Way ia Many Sections and Wet Weather Will Caase Damage Talk. OMAHA. July 24, 1913. The weather In th northwest ia very favorable for the development of rust in Wheat, but it is a question whether crop is too far along to suffer any serious dam age. Chicago received 332 cars, ugainst $67 last year. Export sales of 600.000 bush els were reported yesterday. The aiilure of Liverpool to advance may cause some local selling, but prices will depend r.ow on developments in the northwest to a large extent, and it is beleved the mar ket will be susceptible to any bullish re ports. B. W. Snow, the croo exuert. wires from Fargo, N. D.: "There is no more black rust in this country this year than can be found any year. The early wheat taxing color and cutting will begin next week. The wheat here will average from twenty-two to twenty -fiv bushels to the acre, and the possibility of rust damage is too remote to be considered as a crop factor. At Comstock, Minn.. I ex amined the fields which were reported yesterday as rusted. By searching care fully I found a tew spots where there are rust postules on the top sheaf of a few stalks, but hardly a sample where It was showing on the head straw. Heads In these fields are long, well filled and the grain Is already in stiff dough." Cash wheat hie higher. The corn cables were unchanged. The weather Is hot in the west and south west, but not much precipitation. The market is comparatively strong. Moder ate receipts are to be expected, and with a fair shipping demand, crap conditions win be to some extent offset. There is still a good sised short interest. An ex cellent trading market la looked for. A great deal of short corn was bought in on the upturn and with additions fs favorable as they seem, traders are in clined to look for some reaction. ( arh corn c to lc higher. The weather man shows showery con ditions in some places of the oat country. The harvest is under way in many sec tions and wet weather will result in dam age talk. The cash is strong and all old crop supplies undoubtedly were well cleaned up In the last year. As the cash prices are very high, the July short trad ers are in a serious predicament. Cash eats unchanged. Clearances Wheat and flour, 80,000 bushels; corn. 6,000 bushel; oats, 1,000 bushels. Liverpool close: Wheat. SffiUd lower: corn, i lower. frimary wheat receipts, were 1.573,000 bushels, and shipments were 606.000 bush els, against receipts last year of 1,472,000 bushels and shipments of 6S2.000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 441.000 bush els and shipments were 376,000 bushels, gainst receipts last year of 281,000 bush el and shipments of 266,000 bushels. Primary oats receipts were 380 000 bush els and 'shipments were $02,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 957.000 bush els and shipments of 546,000 bushels. The following cash sales were reported: Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, new, T cars, 88V4c; 2 cars, 88Hc; 1 car, 88c. No. S hard winter, new, 1 car, 86c. Corn: No. 3 white, 1 car, 78c. No. 3 yellow, S cars, 71c. No. 4 yellow, 1 ear (poor), 05c; 1 car, 7o. no. mixed, l car, ac; i car, uc. No. 3 mixed, 4 cars, lOVic; cars, 70c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 68c. Oats: No. 3 white, I car, 44c. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 8790Hc; No. 8 hard, 86S9Hc. CORN-No. 2 white, 7878tfc; No. 3 white. 77?i78c: No. 4 white, 7676c; No. 2 yellow, 7171Hc; No. 3 yellow, 7071c; No. 4 yellow, 6b&tc; No. z, 70aic; fo. 8, 70&70He; No. 4, 768c. OATS-No. 2 white. 44444Hc; standard. 44&44c; No. 3, 4344c; No. 4, 43&i3c. BARLEY Malting, OOJFTOc; No. 1 feed, 4060o. RYE NO. 3, tswgezc; No. 3, 57BWC. Carlo t Receipts, Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 332 103 80 Minneapolis 116 Duluth 150 Omaha 51 - 29 .. l St. Louis 232 54 Winnipeg 156 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of tbe Trading and Closing Prtce on Hoard of Trade. l.niVAtfW, W LtJ - . tut . v it,. . VMv , V. kluAl .-Hi;. cr fa IaH rt a .trait t ll H a V in the price of wheat. The market closed easy at a . net decline of lc to lc. Corn finished a shade off to He up, and oats H14c down to lc advance. The out come for provisions was 2V4 to 17Vfcc in crease In cost. ' Cooler and clear weather In the north vest helped dissipate alarm in regard to the chance of there being a serious . j. k.fn,. whMt horn m ready to out. Instead of impairment, the experts iounu yioius ui twwn iw five bushels an acre in sight, with the harvest only a week to ten days off. Disheartening cables formed a stum bling block all day for the wheat bulls. From Liverpool especially the response . - 1 . tl n nft. nf VAtrAV ATI this side appeared conclusive In showing a lack Ot Deuel aoroau a iu inn Buimic danger of a shortage in the spring crop. -wnn.., ti. J . ViaH Mm tn A standstill, no bids arriving that could be WOrKed even on uraay s urea. due to les favorable reports from the n...4i.M MA.thwvft AM tint rjrove of VSUftuiau iiv ,n"..t - . , the lasting kind. Between the opening ana tne close, oepiemoer iiuuwbmm um itfftc to 94c with last sales Me. a loss of lc compared with the night before. Hot dry weamer m n.nn wo u homa incited active buying of corn. 6674c. closing easy He net higher at 66 &&c. There was an active shipping CHI IQ" CM" Miurj. quoted t 7340. in me u J V . , was the strength of spot and July de- LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WE3T chin iiv atork to Kouth Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. Your consign ment receive prompt ana careiui atten tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants Byers Brcs. ft Co. Strong and regponible. WOOD BROS.. 234-38 Exchange Bldg. Great West. Com. Co.. Omaha & Denver. Fiv Robison & Co.. 200 Exchange Bldg. CLtFTON Com. Co.. 322 Exchange Bldg. Martin Brot ft Co.. Exch. Bldg. "TAGO BROS., handle cattle, hogs, sheep. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS WHITE STARCH afrr'rw ywiuwiH'i v.J r'VV I Montr EAL-OutBtc-LiVLRPooL ONLY 4 DAYS AT SEA CtnMiu Jy.37.Anf. UMp.V Mii!k.A.J.A(JI .Sep. TMtosic,AK.I0.Stt.7,Oct( Uurantk, As. 1 7J&. U.Of. 1 1 F(rj?.je. Second OnClaisCbia II 1504 5 J Third Cl IJI.2S W Arrange Booklnn with Local Agents or Company's Office, Chicago, ill. livery. Upper and lower levels touched for September were 34ic and SSo with the close He oft at S4c . Detptt the fact that provisions re mained slow throughout the lighter run of hogs west afforded basis for an up turn. Pork led, advancing 10c to 17Hc net. Closing quotations on futures were:. Article! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y. W tieat I I July. K 9S4) 97 97 9S't Sept. 93V94 . 84 I 2T SS Dec.. 36H4 96 H 97 May. 100 1 00' 99 99i, 1 0H, Corn July.70T4 72 1 TO T1H 71 Sept. 66t66 66'ij65'4S,isSi6SHt4 Dec..57Vitlj 67 &6K &7H5JHtfSt May.i58H 68 58 58Hdjl o$H Oats i I July. 4 50 47H 49 4S Sept. 34i M S3H 34 ! S4 Dec.. 36H4V 35f Vfc S4- . 36 io May. X Ti 37Wi37(5 Pork.. I Sept. 17 75 IT 80 IT 65 17 7TH IT 724 Oct.. 17 50 17 85 17 80 17 85 17 75 Jan.. 18 00 IS 10 17 K 18 10 18 00 Lard- I Sept. 10 60 65 10 65 10 60 10 63 1 10 50 Oct.. 10 65 10 70 10 66 10 70 10 60 Jan.. 10 25 10 25 10 20 10 2241 10 65 Ribs July. 10 45 10 45 10 40 10 424 10 20 Sept. 10 45 10 524 10 45 10 524 10 40 Oct.. 10 424 10 45 10 40 10 46 10 46 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR-Easp; winter patents. 34.50 4.70, straights, 34154.60; spring patents, 34.86C6.10; straights. 1.60J4.8; bakers, 34.25 f4.45. ' RYE No. 3, 74c; old, Ttc. BARLEY Feed or mixing, new, 65$ 60c; fair to choice malting, new, S&jTSc. SEEDS Timothy, J6.007.00. Clover, 314.0017.00. PROVISIONS-Pork, mess. 317.5017.24. Laid On tierces), 310524. Short ribs, (loose). 310.424. Total clearances of Wheat and flour were equal to 80,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1.372,000 bu., compared with 1.472.000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 235 cars; corn, 101 cars; oats, 70 cars; hogs, 16.000 head. Chicago Cash Price. Wheat: No. 2 red, 99c31.004; No. 3 red. 97984c; No. 2 hard, 974&iHc; No. 3 hard, 96984c; No. 1 northern, 31 061.12; No. 2 northern, 31.04 (1.00; No. 3 northern, $1.G31.07; No. 2 spring. 31.0Ogl.O8; No. 3 spring, 31.001.06; No. 4 spring, 96c3106; velvet chaff, 31.00 1.08; durum. Si .0001. OS. Corn. No. 3, jl&v?24o; No. 2 white. 774T84c; No. 2 yellow, 73$74c; No. 3. T14"2c; No. 3 white. 76477c; No. 3 yellow. 7273c; No. 4, 6870e; No. 4 white. 7475e; No. 4 yel low, 6971c. Oats: No. 2 new, 47fii9c; No. 2 white, 57658c; No. 3 white, 6667c; new, 50c; No. 4 white, 54c; standard, 650 574c. Rye: No. 3. 74c. Barley, EOHjieOc Timothy seed, 36.0007.00. Clover seed, 314.0017.00. BUTTER Steady; creameries, 2325c; dairies, 2124c. EGGS Firm; receipts. 10,708 cases; at mark, cases Included, 1540164c; ordinary first. 164c; firsts, 18c. CHEESE Weak ; daisies, 1540154c; twins, 14VS15c; young Americas, 1540 154c; long horns, 1549154c. POTATOES Firm; receipts 30 cars; Illinois, 72075c; Minnesota, 75080c; Kan sas and Missouri, 75080c. POULTRY-AJlve. steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens, 14o; springs, 18023c. VSAL-Steady. 8011c NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET (notations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, July 24. FLOU"R Quiet; spring patents, $5.2506.45; winter straights. 34.6004.75; winter patents, 34.3009.35; spring clears $4.604.80; winter extras, No. 1. 34.2004.30; winter extras, No. 2, 34.0034.10; Kansas straights, 34.50(64.75. Rye flour. Steady; choice to fancy, 34.7506.06. CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white and yel low, 31.7001.76; coarse, S1.S601.7O; kiln dried. 34.05. BARLEY Quiet ; malting, 31.1201.2S c. 1. f. Buffalo. WHEAT Snot market: easy; No. 2 red, Sl.O7li0l.C94 to arrive and export 91.084 f. o. b. afloat to arrive. Future market easier with occasional rallies on more fa vorable weather in the northwest, absence of export demand and easier cables, clos ing lV4c net lower. July closed Jl.07'4; September. $1.00401.01, closed $1.00; December closed 31.034- Receipts, 2,40i bu.; shipments, 100 bu. CORN-Spot market firm; export 814 f. o. b. afloat. Receipts, 4.500 bu.; ship ments, 4,988 bu. OATS-Spot- market firm; standard white No. 3 and No. 3, 61c; No. 4, 604c; natural white and white clipped, 61(S65c on track. Receipts, 22,775 bu.; shipments, 2,878 bu. HAY Quiet; prime, $1.3501.40; No. 1. Sl.90ffll.36: No. 2. I1.10K1 50: Kn 1 V 97Wo. , : " HlDES-steadyi Central America, 344c; Bogota, 24025c. LEATHER Firm ; hemlock firsts. 250 27c; second, ,24026c; third, 21022c; re jects, 15c. PROVI8I0N6-Pork, steady; mes, $20.00020.50; family, 32O.OO021.o5; short clear, 319.25020.76. Beef, steady; rnes. $15.00015.60; family, $18.00013.50; beef hams, $28.00 31.00. Cut meats, quiet; Pickled bellies, (10 to 14 lbs.), $11.00011.76; Pickled ham, $12.50018.00. Lard, steady; middle west prime, $10.4Of 10.60; refined, dUlet: Continent. 110.80: Smith Am.rir. 3H-70; compound, $8.50. tfUTTEK-Firm: receipts, 22,184 tubs; creamery extras, 2727c; first, 26264e; seconds, 254c. EGGS Irregular; receipt, 25,060 cases; fresh gathered extras, 23&24c; extra first, 20022c; first, 1840194c; seconds, 17flil8c; western gathered whites, 19024c. CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 3,345 boxes; state, whole milk, white, specials, 1540 154c; skims, 340124c. w POULTRY Dressed, dull; fresh killed weak; broilers, 24027c; fowls, 15017e; tur keys. 16(517. . t. Looia General Market. ST. LOUIS, July 24.-WHEAT-Csh, firm; track, No. 2 red, 31.01fn.0S; No. 2 hard, 934097c. CORN-Firm: track, No. 2, to; No. 2 white, 78479o. OATS-!i.gher; track, No. 2, sic; N.(. 3 whiu, '.. Closing prices of futures: WHEAT Lower; September, 93493o; December, 9614c. CORN-Lower; September, 664c; De cember, 564564o. OATS-Steady; September, 83c; Decern ber, 344c. RYU-ii ther at 74c. FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, $5.00 05.40; extra fancy, straight, $4.2504,90; hard winter clear, $3.5003.90, SEED-Timothy, Sl0.OCdS14.00. CORNMEAL fe.60. BRAN Weak; sacked, east track, $1,050 1.67. HAY Firm; new timothy, $12.O0(aM.0O; prairie, $10.00015.00. PROVISION S Pork, lard, dry salt meats and bacon, unchanged. POULTRY Firm; chickens. 13c; springs, 16019c; turkeys, 15030c; ducks, VsMiC, geese, 6ijllc. T V ITER-Weak; creamery, 32f2Sc. EGGS-Steady at 164c. Receipts. Shipment. Flour, bbl 7,500 8,000 Wheat, bu.? 233,009 96.000 Corn, bu 54.000 37,000 Oat, bu 7,500 16,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. July 24.-WHEAT-Cah lc higher; No. 2 hard, 9092c; No. 3, 830 91o; No. 2 red. 950Wc. No. 3. 9240944c. CORN-4lo higher; No. 2 mixed. 730 73Hc; No. 3, 714072c; No. 2 whit, 80c; No. 3, 79080c. OATS-Unchanged; No. i white, 47048c; No. 3 mixed, 41042c. CInslna nriniu nf fiifnr- WHEAT-July, 87c; September, 8740 97v, jeccmuer, w)sv. CORN-September. 6554c; December, K4iVic; May. 674ciellers. QATS-September, 34344c. RYE-61(862c. HAY Weak; choice timothy, $15,000 16.00; choice prairie, $3.60010.00. BUTTER-Creamery. 24c; firsts, 22c; econds, 20c; packing stock, 204c. EQOS-Extra. 19c; firsts, 17c; sec ends, 13c. POULTRY-Hena, I2c; roosters, Tc; broilers, ISo. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 435,000 219,000 Corn, bu 82,000 35,000 Oats, bu 4,000 Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, July 34-HAY-New No. 1 $12.00012.50; No. 2, $10.00312.00; No. 3. $3 00 010.00; No. 1 midland, 311.0001200; No. 2L $1000011.00; No. 3. $8.60010.06; No. 1 low land. 310.0OSU.00; No. S $8.00010.0; No. 3. $6.0008.00. s;ar Market. NEW YORK, Julv 34. MTTDAR Raw, firm; muscovado, 89 test, 3.66c; centrlfu. gaJ, 96 test. 4.05c; molasses, 8$ teat, 3.30c. Refined, firm. NEW YORK WK MARKET Business of Small Extent, with Price Changes Unimportant SELLING MOVEMENT FAILS Another Sever Decline in National Bleonlt Early la Session l;na ronnted for br Any Spe cial New. NEW YORK. Julv 24.-The stock mar ket today manifested no decided tendency to get out of the rut Into which it fell earlier in the week. Business was the smallest of any full session In some time and price changes were without significance, although In a downward direction. There was a recurrence of the recent selling pressure against the leaders, but it lacked sufficient force In most cases to carry the movement be yond mere fractions. The electrical stocks and a tew others In whien pub lic Interest has seldom been more negli gible were prominent for their activity and strength, but issues of speculative Importance were relatively dominant. Another severe decline in National Biscuit early In the session was unat tended by any special news except that the company Is meeting with unusual competition. Texas company also suf fered something of a reverse on unof ficial denial of any contemplated change In the dividend and fuYther liquidation in United States realty waa indicated by Us reactionary trend. Local bankers were today considering the financing of $6,000,000 new equipment nous by the Boston ft Albany railroad. The notes probably will take the form of a Joint Issue with the New York Cen tral, whicn leases tne Boston at Aioany under a guarantee. Little business was done her for European account. Bonds were again steady and dull, with total sales par value, amounting to $2,103,000. United States government bonds were unchanged on can. Number of sate ana :tac:(.g quotations on stocks were a follows: Mm. HiH. Lav. C1o AUIi-Chalmart ptd IH Amtlgtmted Copw ... 1.000 134 ti Amnca Agricultural (1 Amarliu Bat SttfV.... MO Hh 78 Aid vices Cut 1.W0 M U American C. ft F 100 174 'H US AmMicsn Col too OU ..... Mt Anatrlcta H. ft U pft... 100 1&4 it 3i Am. Ice BKurltlM W0 US. i MS American Llneed UVa Amtrican Locomotive 42Vi American B. ft R 1,100 U 124 13 Am. 8- R- Ptd 100 10 108 1074 Am. Steel Foundries..... 100 86 36 H Am. Suiar Refining 100 1284 US Ut American T. ft T 400 1464 14t Americas Tobeeee 100 KH4 101 Mi 101 American Tobacco ptd 107 American Woolen tt Anaconda Mining Co.... MO 414 41 414 Atchleoa M0 1M 104 104 AttbtM ptd 300 101 1024 lot Atlaatlo Coast Une 200 10 140 140 Baltimore A Ohio.. 400 lftt H4 100 Bethlehem Steel Jo Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1,400 2 l 93 Canadian Pacific 1,700 4 34 Central Leather 400 37 IT W,i Central Leather pfd 100 M M 16 Central of New Jeraey , 910 Cneeapeak A Onto 100 m 104 104 Chicago ft Alton 11 Chtcage O. W 16 Chicago O. W. pfd 33 Chicago A N. W 4M 13 IS14 131 Chicago, ii. St. P.... 1,000 103 103 1034 Chlno Copper 300 31 314 114 C, C. C. ft St. L (I Colorado F. ft I U Colorado ft Southern 43 Conaolldated Gee MO 144 1444 1444 Corn Products too IS 14 14 Delaware ft Hudson 147 Denver t Rio Orande ..... ..... II 0. & R. O. pfd 100 35 26 34 Dtatllltr' Securities .... 100 31 11 31 Erie 3, WO 16 36 36 grle let pfd 400 .18 (3 134 Brie 3d pfd 43 General KlecUlo 19,000 184 1314 116 (Jrest Northern pfd 3,100 1ST 137 137 Great Northern Or ctfi., 00 434 41 (1 Illinois Central 131 Interborough Met 100 10 10 10 Inter. Met. pfd 400 33 (I U4 International Harvester .. 100 130 13u 130 Inter-Marine -ptd it automations! Psper ..... 164 international . rump 38 Iowa Central 11 Kansas City Southern.... 100 144 34 14 K. C. 80. ptd M Lddede Oae ..1 lot Lehigh Vaitoy 1,100 1M 19614 19 Louisville 4V Nashville.. 300 16? 18T 164 Minn, a St. Louis 200 18 18 la '4 M., St. P. ft 8. S. M.. 400 146 146 1464 Missouri, K. A T 27 M., K. ft T. pfd so Missouri Patlfio 1,100 84 M4 3(4 .National Biscuit 3,400 110 lit 136 National Lead 300 H 17 (8 N. K. H. ot M. Id pfd.. 100 804 10 804 New York Central lit N. Y., O. ft W 300 134 4 83 Norfolk ft Western 800 1164- 116 114 North American , 83 Northern Pacific 300 131 130 130 Pacific Mall 81 Pennsylvania 300 1134 1234 133 People's Oaa 800 116 116 116 P., C, C. ft St. U lot Pittsburgh Coal 800 304 to 104 Pressed 8tel Car 100 14 144 34 Pullman Palace Car 163 Railway Steal 8prlng (4 Ray Consolidated TOO 20 10 204 Beading 17,300 163 163 163 Republic Steel 100 25 15 26 Republic Steel pfd 400 844 34 83 Rock Island Co (00 244 144 34 Rock Island Co. pfd 47 Seaboard Air Une 800 13 H 2 Seaboard A. L. ptd MO 68 ( (2 St. L, ft 8. F. 3d ptd.... 300 86 83 8JU St. Louis 8. W ., 11 St. L. S. W. pfd Tltt Slofs-Sheffleld 8. ft I ki Southern Paclflo 1.100 109 10 1M Southern Railway 1,300 26 18 38 80. Railway pfd , 77 Tennessee Copper 100 414 45 424 Texas ft Pacific loo 12 , 13 21 T., 6t. L, ft W 200 13 18 18 T.. St. L. ft W. ptd 800 134 314 31 Union Paclflo 11,800 168 17 16T Union Pacific pfd ..... ... . ,0 United 8tses Realty.... 1,600 T 83 83 United Statoa Rubber.... 309 M (JU U United States Steel 15,(U TO 61 61 V. S. Steal pfd 600 112 M jjj Utah Copper l.joo 614 614 i Va..Carollna Chemical .. 100 41 4s 41K Wsbash too 4 4 4 Wabash pfd 100 134 184 18 Western Maryland ... gj Westlnghouse Eleetrte .. 14,800 l 77 to Western Union 100 12 83 1.34 Wheeling ft U X ... 42 Total Mle for the day. 133,400 shares. Doited Stock Market. BOSTON. July 24,-Closlng quotations on stocks were as follows; l" Alloue 46 Mohawk; M Amal. Copper 82 Nevada Con. iov A- Z. U ft 8 tlHNlplealng Mine . ' 7 Arlaona Com 6 6-16 North Butta .. ' iu B. ft C. C. ft 8. M. 7l4North ukl ,2 Cel. ft Arijona. 76 Old Dominion 64 Cal. ft Kecla 120 oceol ...... 1,55 Centennial 34 Qulney "' jou Cop. Range C. C... t8 shannon itu Cast Butt a M.... 13H Superior ' 47J Zw J4 Superior ft B. M..i'li-16 Olroux Con 4 Tamarack 40 Oteen Cananee .... u. 8. 8. R. ft M '. 46 oiVnby Con It 4 pfd mi Miami Copper 29 Utah Con jju Kerr liake 3uuh Copper Ce 61 LJi Copper 16H winona . 2 L Salle Copper 6Wolverln ui New York Minlnar Stocks. NEW YORK. July 24.-Closlng euota tlon on mining stock), were: Alice 303 Little Chief 4' Com. Tunnel stock. . 1 Mexican its do bonds 14 Ontario 150 Con. Cal. ft Va 48 phlr ill Iron Silver 180 'Standard 100 leadvllle Con 3. Yellow Jacket 66 eoffered. Condition of Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 24-At the begin ning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Working balance in treasury offices. $93,043,368. In bank and Philippine treasury, $35.85!. 294. Total In general fund, $1S0.1M.$73. Receipt yesterday were, $1,990,719. Disbursements yesterday were. $3,169,60. Deficit to date this fiscal year Is 34.567.5M, as against a deficit of 314.934,784 at this time last year. Loadoa Itoek Market. LONDON, July 2i-Tradlnf In Ameri. can securities was limited during the forenoon. Prices opened unchanged and later moved Irregularly. At noon value ranged from H above to 4 below yes terday' New York clolng. New YoUx Money Market. NEW YORK. July M.-MONEY-On call, steady, at 34S24 per cent; ruling rate, 34 per cent; dosing bid, 24 per cent; offered at $4 per cent. Time loans, dull; sixty day, 34 per cent; ninety days, 34 per cent; lx months, 44GMH Pr cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44 Pr cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at 34.34TS for sixty-day bills aria at 34.8T7& for de mand; commercial bills, 34.34. SILVER Bar, 604c ; Mexican dollars. 4Se. BONDS Government steady; railroad, steady. Closing quotations on bonds todaj were a follows: 0. 8. ret. la. reg... 100 Japan 4 do coupon 100K. C. So. 1st 3s... 73 U. 8. 3s, reg 101 U 8 deb. 4a 1831.. 93 do eoupoa 108 LAN. unl. 4a.... 98 U. 8 4s. reg 113 M. K ft T. lit 4s. 94 do coupon 113 do gen. 4s IT AllU-Chal. lit H... 61 M. Paclflo 41 Tl Amer. Ag. 6e 103 e.N f) R of M 4s 90 A T. ft T. cv. 4s..ll4N. Y. C. . 3s.... 87 Am. Tobacco 4 96 do deb 4i 93 do is 130 N. T. N. H. ft H. Armour ft Co. 4s.. 91 o. as 194 Atchison gen. 4s.... 7N. ft w. 1st c. 4s.. ? edo . 4e. 107 to cv. 4s 116 do ct. te 107 No. Pacific 4s 984 A C. L. 1st 4a 94 do 3s W Bal. ft Ohio 4a 970. 8. L. rfdg. 4a.... 93 edo la 90 Pens, cv. 3s 1916.. 97 do 8. W. ls 90 de con. 4s 103 Brook, Tr. or. 4s... 91 Reading gen. 4a 974 Can. of Ga. ts 10418 U A 8. F. ft. 4a 78 Cen. Leather ta - oo gen. t '6 C. of N. J. g. 8s.. 120 St. U 8. W. c. 41.. in'n Ches. ft Ohio 4.-.10o eao 1st gold 4s.... 90 do cr. 4i 138. A. U adj. 6a ... 81 Chicago ft A. 31.. 66 So. Pao. col. 4s 90 C. B. ft Q. . a... 96(4 do e. 4a 94 do rn. 4a 96 do lit raf. 4s 94 C. M. ft 8. P. d. 41 908o. Bsllwar Ss 10T C. R. 1. ft P. 0. 4s. 48W do grn. 4s 78 do rtg. 4s 88 Union Pacific 4s....loo Colo. Ind. 8s 90 do ct. 4s 101 Colo, Mtd. 4s 41 do 1st ft ret. 4s... 9T C. ft 8 r. ft . 4a44U. 8. Rubber 6I....104 D. ft H. cv. 4s 98 U. 8. Steel 3d 6 ..103 p. ft R. 0. 4s 88 Va .Car. Chem. (. 98 do ref. ts 84 Wabash let ts 107 Distillers' to T4 do 1st ft eg. 4a... 684 grte p. I. 4s 89 Western Md. 4a 86 do gen. 4s.. 78 West. Else. cv. ts. . 9 do cv. ts. er A .86 WH. Central 41... 91 do serleav 79 Mo. Pac. cv. Is.... 17 III. On. 1st ref. 4s 9m Panama Sa 101's Inter. Met. 4s...... 83 Bid. "Offered. ' Coffee Market. NEW YORK, July I4.-COFTEE-Futures market closed steady, net 1 to 6 point higher. Sales, iil,2."i0 bags. July, 12.84c; August, 12.89c; September. 12,96c; October, 13.01c; November, 13.06c; Decern ber. 13.11c; January, 13.12c; February, 13.11c: March, 13.24c; April. 13.X7c; May. 13.30c ; June, 13.29c; Private cables from Santos claimed that receipts would con tinue moderate as farmers were Influ enced by reports of a comparatively small crop.. Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, 144ffl44c; Santos, 4s 16d. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 13 ftl84c Bank Clearings. OMAHA. July 24. Bank clearings for today were 32,453.253.30 and for the cor respondingly last year $2,138,063.05. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. carton, J7e; No. 1, In 60-lb. tubs, 37c; No. 2, 25c; pack ing, 35c CHEESE Imported Swiss, S3c: Ameri can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 4c; twins. 174c; daisies, ISo; triplets, 18c; Young Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 134c; llmberger, 2-lb., 20c; 1-lb., 2Jo. POULTRY-Brollers, S5&40o per lb., hens, ISc; cock, 10c; ducks, 13ci geese, Uc; turkey, 23c; pigeons, per dor, $1.60. Alive: Hens, loffillc; old roosters, 64c; stags,- 64c; old ducks, full feathered, do; geese, full feathered, 6c; turkeys, 13c; pigeons, per dor.. 90c:. homers, $2.60; squabs. No. 1, $Uj0; No. 2, 50c. BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1, 214c; No. 2. l4c; No. 3, 124C. Loin: No. 1. 234c; No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 144c. Chuck: No. 1, 10c; No. 2. sc; No. 8. He Round: No. 1, 14c; No. 2, 12c; Nu. i, Uc. Plate; No. L be; No. 2, 64c; No. 3. 54c FISH (frehl-Plor.erel, 9c; white, 13c; pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large crapplea, 12l lfc; Spanish mackerel, 10c; eel, 19c; had docks, 15c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16o; rose shad, 86c each; shad roe, per pair, 45c; salmon, 15c; halibut, 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 840. FRUITS, ETC.-Banana. fancy to lect, per bunch, $2.26(82.50; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.75ff3."5. Pate. Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkg. In box, per box, U.lb; Dromedary brand, new. 80 1-lb. pkg. In box, per box. 38 .00. Fig, California, per case of 13 No. 12 pkg.. 86c; per case of 33 No. 12 pkg., 12.00: per case of 60 No. pkg.. $2-00; bulk, In 35 and 60-lb. boxes, per lb.. 10c; new Turkish, 8-crown. In 20-lb, boxes, per lb., 16c; 6-crown in 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; 7-crown In 30-lb. boxes, per lb.. l"c. Lemons, Llmoniera, selected brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sises, per box, $7.00; Loma Llmonelra, fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box, 36.00; 240-420 sises, 60c per box lees; California, choice, 300-800 sises, per box, $5.50. Oranges. California Half Moon sweet, extra fancy, 96-120 ilae. per box, $3.25; extra choice, all ilies, per box, 53.00; vaiencia oranges, an sises, $4.00. Pineapples, 33-42-48 slse. per orate, $3.00. California peaches, 76c; Call fornia apricots, $1.35; California cherries. $1.26; home grown cherries, per orat of 34 qtg., z.; nom grown gooierjernes, per crate of 24 qts., $2 25. Wax beans, nr basket. 75c; green beans, per basket. 76c. California cantaloupes, 45 slxe, $3.00. Watermelon, per id., zc. xexa psacn, 4 baskets, 70c. VEGETABLES Cbbage, home grown, lb.. 2o. Celery, Michigan, per do., 860. Cucumbers, hot house, per box. 60c. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per dog., $2.00, Garlic, extra fancy, white, per dos, 16c. Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per do., 26o. Onion, white, in crate, $1.00; yellow, per crate, $1.10. Parsley, fsnoy southern, per dos. bunches, Wi$lhc. Potatoes, Texa. new, per bu., $1.00. Tomatoe. Texa, per 4-basket carrier. 35c. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 24. WHEAT July, $1,034; September, 944(g'fi44e; De cember, 964c Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.06; No. 1 northern, $1,044; No. 2 northern, $1024; No. 8. W4c$1.004. FLAX-31.95. BARLEY 450 S6e. CORN No. 3 yellow, 744T5c. OATS No. 3 white, 44o. RYE No. 2, 70c. FLOUR First patent. $5.105.36; ec ond patent, $4.$0il6.A6; first clear, $3,500 3.75; second clears, $2.40ft2.70. BRAN In 100-lb. ack, $2O.OO8'21.0O. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, July 24.-WHEAT-N0. 1 northern, $1.1091.11; No. 2 northern, $108 (91.09; No. 2 hard, 96393c; September, 927sc; December, 94c. CORN-No. 8 yellow, 7278o; No. 3 white. 76c; No. 3. 714c; September, 664c; December, 57457e. OATS Standard, 55c, B A RLEY Malting, tSflSOc, Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. July 24.-WHEAT-8pot, teady; No. 2 red wetern winter, 3 7d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7 114d; future, easy; Julv, 7s 74d; October, 7 3d; December. 7 4d. CORN Steady; old American mixed, 7; new American kiln dried, 6 lOd; futures, easy; July, nominal; September, 4s 3d. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, July 24.-WOOL-6teady; territory arid western mediums, 2024c; fine mediums. l&220c; fine. 1301701 LONDON. July 24.-The offering at the London wool auction amounted to 10,131 bales. The selection was in good condi tion ana 101a quicxiy at unonangea prices. Scoured merinos were the firmest. Amer. leans purchased medium fine cress-bred but they were frequently outbid by home and continental buyer, xne aaie rouow; New South Wale, 1,600 bale; scoured, 1. 4d; greacy, 7d74d. Queensland, 200 bales; scoured, Udl, 4d; greasy. twmmm. Victoria, 1,600 bales; scoured? Is, ldfll, 104d: areaay. 74dl. Id. South Australia, 300 bale; scoured, 1. sd&is, bo; greasy, BVia'ffio'vi. Went Australia, 100 bale; scoured, is, 8dls,10d: greasy, (4difJ)l, 2d. Cape of oOod Hop and Natal, 800 bale; scoured, Is, 3d:, U4d; greasy, 6d$4d. Putne. Arenas, 3,80) bales; greasy, M 104d. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 24.-METAL8-Cod- per, quiet; standard, spot to August, 317.36 f 17.50; September and October, $17.30fl7.46; electrolytic, lc; lake, nc; casting, I7n 17Uc Tin. quiet: spot. $46. 567)3 4 00: July, 3.24f44.874; August, $43.5043. Lead, quiet. g4-W.fo- peiter. rum. 87.iM3-7.no. Antimony, dull; Cookson's, 3835. Iron, steady, unchanged. Arrivals or copper at New York today. 635 tons; export this month, 22.100 tons. London copper, quiet; spot, 78 2s 6d; futures, 78 2s Sd. London tin, spot. 199; future. 190 8a; London, lead, 18 11 6d; London, spelter, 26 5s; Iron Cleveland warrants, 58s to London. OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET Good Killing Cattle Ten Higher, Other Steady to Strong. HOGS FIVE TO FIFTEEN HIGHER Sheep and Lamb Receipts largest Since Month of April Sheep Weak, While Lambs Show Some Strength. SOUTH OMAHA, July 24. 2919. Receipts wsre: Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Official MoiiJav 4.075 4.068 9.06S Official Tuesday 3,659 10.119 3,360 Estimate Wednesday.. 3,800 7.100 9,000 Three days this week.10.534 21.8S7 21,428 Same days last week.. 3.642 23.890 26.110 Same day 2 wk. ago. 5.287 24.334 17.101 Sam days 3 wk. ago. 7,641 40,612 12.820 Same day 4 wk. ago.11.040 39,933 11.5ft Same days lat year... 15,813 24,927 26.033 The following table shows the receipt ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the yew to date a compared with last year; mi 1911. Inc. Pee. Cattle 461 9iH 552,766 90.862 Hogs 2,tfi,434 1606.596 456.338 Sheep 99i,SSS S45X 149,997 The following table ho the range ot prices for hogs at Soutn Omaha for the last tew day, with comparisons: Date. I 1912. i;Mll.l10.l90.i;el3.1907.11lW. July 16. 7 144 ' I 8 2 7 S3; 6 3 7o6a July 17. 1 itv JVC - I 74 44 I lt I 61 July 18. July 19. July 30. T 17i 8 841 8 351 I 8 401 1 691 8 63 8 S.1 8 35i 7 761 5 74 8 61 6 3i 8 2S 7 75 6 33 80 8 74 7 194 7 234 July 21. I C 37 I SI T W 8 37 I July 23. T 24f4 8 S3' 48 7 59 331 6 e July 23. 7 2341 8 381 7 67 6 34 6 92 6 94 (53 $65 July 24. 8 S3 7 67 $ 31 Sunday. Recelnta and dlanosltlon Of live toek at the Union itoek yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hour ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: uisrustTiuw no.Au. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'tes. C, M. & St. P. 5 ' 8 Wabsh $ Missouri Pacific ... 3 4 Union Pacific 21 1 34 C. 4 N. V east t C. & N. W west,. SO 81 C. St. P.. M. & O.. 8 C. B. & Q., east... 2 C. B. & Q., west... 9 1$ 7 1 t C R. I. & P., east ( C-, R. I. & P.. west .. c. a. w Total receipts.... II 100 RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. 308 902 1,628 '1302 Omaha Packing Co.... 104 865 Swift and Company. 363 360 414 1.551 860 1,713 369 350 Cudahy Packing Co.... Armour & Co Schwarts A Co , Krey Packing Co W. B. Vanant Co Benton. auant & 1 21 740 48 17 54 20 11 76 54 18 40 884 Hill 4 Son F. B. Lewis Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Huss McCreary 4 Kellogg.... wertheimer & uegen... H. F. Hamilton Lee Rothschild Mo. 4 Kan. Calf Co.... Other buyer 1.035 totals 2.129 8,738 (,617 CATTLE Cattle receipts were fatr tor a Wednesday, making tne total tor in three day 10,534 head, tn largest since (our weeks ago, but smaller than for th corresponding days last yar by 5,400 head. Under the ' Influence ot a very good buying demand the market on beef steer waa active and stronger. Uouo killing cattle were safely 10c higher than yester day. While there were no strictly toppy rattle here, there were some good nougn to bring 39 35. Cow and heifer were also In good de mand and tiiey, too, were generally l(ks higher than yeiterday, that I, the more desirable kind were safely that much higher. Feeding cattle and stacker having any Sualtty whatever were tady to strong, tock cows and heifers were also better, being quoted in feme case as much a 10c higher. , Quotations on native cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $8.60(39.60', fatr to good beet steers, 38.00I&8.60; common to fair beet steer, $6.09S.OO; good to choice heif er, $6.25(i7.25; good to choice cow, 85.50 3,25; fair to good cow,' $4.698.60; com mon to fair cow, $2.50(814.50; good to choice etockers and feeder, $6.00iQ.t0, fair to good stocker and feeders, $4.6X! 6.00; common to fatr stockers and feed- ers, 3.6B4 60; stocg cows ana neuere, $8.2604.76; vel calve, $450(38.00; bulla, stags, etc., 83.76tH.00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 41... .... 31... Av. Pr. No. Av. rr. II 1848 9 19 14 Me 1 at ....1195 .... m ....1340 I 88 1 40 COWI. ... 149 ... 4 ... IM ... IM ... 840 ... Ill ... Ill ... N2 ... 809 ...1014 ... 80 ... 184 ... Ill ... 84 ... Ml ... 481 ... 481 ... 4 ... 477; ... 480 ... 401 .., 878 ... 414 ... 700 ... 180 ISO 1 10 350 148 171 I 80 I M I 10 I to 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 II 4 II I 4 I Ill 410 IM 448 4M 4 TO 4T 4 71 4 71 4 71 4 M 480 4 M I 4 I II II 171 10 1011 ... 83 i tl ...1027 ...1041 ...1042 ... 128 ... 828 ...1040 ... Ml ... IU ...111 ... M HEIFERS 401 4 88 4 40 f ' I 107 $78 4 88 4M I M I 00 I t I 40 I 00 I 81 IN 440 4M 4M 4 80 7 21 7 U 7 28 7 80 1 80 7 M 7 80 II.. Ill , 784 . 910 . 824 . 880 . 784 . IM . 1st . 170 .118 . 780 . 810 . m . 18 . las . 170 . 1W .. 187 . Ill 4 40 4 18 I. BULLS. .100 .1870 -14S0 .1330 . 461 . 888 . 312 . 810 . 228 . 180 . 114 4 oe I 4 lo 1 4 88 1 4 40 1 CALVES. I 78 4 4 4 80 I 78 5 71 70 7 00 T. I. 22 7 00 173 7 7. 8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 401 611 4 70 4 7 1. 177 I 21 I M I M I 4 I 40 t 40 I 80 I 40 I 10 I M I 71 I 88 I 10 I I It I TO 1 . 34 . I.. 10 . I. . 4 . I . 4.. 9.. II. . I . 11.. 34.. I. . II. . 711 710 7M 71 888 103 ....... 130 IU 183 121 131 111 M7 1111 .......1088 7M 887 682 170 421 888 112 MO s 838 . 648 . 470 741 4 78 4 'I 4 18 4 80 4 80 4 M I 00 t 00 I 08 I 10 I 10 I 10 t II t to 632 WESTERNS NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 17 heifer... 786 4 66 18 cows.. .,4051 4 6 calves... 198 6 75 6 cow 818 t (0 12 cows 845 I 90 7 calve... 145 7 25 Phelp Bro. Nebraska. 8 cow 825 I 00 2 heifers... 600 4 40 13 feeder.. 740 6 10 John T. Coffee. 88 itteer....H17 7 25 KOGS-Wlth enly a moderate run of hogs here the market opened early with all buyers apparently anxious to till their orders. A good light and butcher hog continue to be In bet demand, these nat urally changad hands flrtt and at price 5ii0o higher than yesterday's market. Today'f supply being small and there being a good demand for all kind of hog, a large percentage of the common, beavle and rough packers sold earlier In the morning than recently. They showd just as much advance as the good kinds and in some cases a little more. The market was active all the morning and towards the close trade got still better, the last hogs on sale selling 10 15c higher than yesterday. The general market may be quoted as 10c higher than yesterday. A few loads of good light hogs made a top of $7.65, 10 higher than yteurday's best price. No. At. 71 318 I.. 268 47 316 U......J.283 II 213 M 141 6. 370 M tot Sh. Pr. 80 7 20 8 7 80 ... 710 ... 7 80 40 7 20 10 7 30 40 7 31 80 It No. 73... to... 13... 70... 10.... 14..., 41... 14... At. ...284 ...187 ...183 ...211 ..416 ...80S ...let ...335 Sh. Pr. 80 7 I7H 130 7 7 ... 7r 180 7 40 80 7 40 .... 7 40 ... 7 40 . 7 40 40... 34... 44... 20... 87... 87... 64... S8... 48... 47.i. ...!7t ... 1 M ...Jtl 80 7 M ...188 ... Tit ...t!4 ... 7 U ...808 ... 7 24 . .1H 80 7 85 ...837 ... 7 28 ...m 10 IS ...314 ... 7 M ...814 ... 7 56 ...801 ... 7 8 M 123 40 7 40 M 223 80 T 40 00 36 ... 7 40 44. ...... .333 130 7 40 78 284 2U0 7 40 ! M 218 160 7 80 74 860 13 7 40 66 243 ... 7 40 W ..247 80 7 40 83 21S 40 7 40 64 363 ... T 40 M 847 ... T40 83 203 80 T 42i 138 242 160 7 42 h 189 80 T 42 88 182 ... I 32. 310 ... T 45 83 214 ... 7 4s 4 331 ... T4I M H 80 7 41 76 121 ID T 4i 74 381 ' 40 T 48 48 328 ... 7 41 73 184 40 7 46 10 218 ... T 46 M 22t ... 7 45 M. 218 ... 7 46 17 181 160 7 46 71 Hi 120 7 41 M 314 ... 7 40 73 223 40 7 6 1 238 ... 7 6 48 187 280 7 80 77 182 ... 7 SO II 189 ... 7 60 74 218 ... 7 SO 77 181 ... ISO ( 86 182 SO 7 60 7 301 80 T 10 , U 183 ... 7 60 .' 83 108 ... 7 60 . , U.i Jl 336 40 7 2S 1 23 ... T 36 M. ...... .360 120 1 80 IS Ml ... 7 80 M 180 ... 7 30 63 IM M 7 31 U 148 140 7 80 80 308 8 T 80 30 3M ... 7 80 80 817 80 T 80 M Ml ... TI2H M 23 120 T 131 81 Ill ... 7 Si, 11 80 ... 7 3!tt 6 343 80 T 83 IS 331 40 7 384 84 817 80 7 Si 8 840 ... T 38 47 343 30 T Ss M 330 80 T W 84.. 3M ... 7 88 3 347 80 7 36 62 228 ... T 35 74 82 ... T 88 62 336 360 7 35 68 248 40 T 36 73 850 ... 7 38 II 171 1(0 1 88 M 171 ... 7 16 41 8l ... 7 36 71 343 40 7 M 11 Ill 40 T 15 48... 254 ... 7 80 3 38 400 7 60 U 9U SO 7 17U 18. ........ ltl ... 1 IK I (4 316 ... T 87 M 173 40 t 66 SHEEP Receipts ot sheep and lambs ' were large today, especially for a ' Wednesday, as about forty loads were received at the yards, It being the largest -run sine the month ot April. The bulk : of the offerings was made up of fat .' cheep, eonltlng moiy of wether, a fatr number of ewes and a small aprlnk- i ling of yearling. A few more lambs ahowed up In the receipt than for sev- . eral days back, but quality showed no Improvement over recent shipment. The , general quality was pretty much the same as It ha been every day since the first arrivals of western stock. Consignments were received, chiefly from Idaho, the rest ot the stuff coming from Utah and Wyoming. I With liberal receipt her and at otheri market, coupled with unfavorable ad-1 vice from eastern point, the market openea siow, uttie trade taKing piaco early In the morning. There was a good- inquiry for real stuff, but as compar-; awveiy uttie of that kind waa on sale buyer were apparently in no hurry to: fill their order. Among the first sale' were two ears of Utah wethers at 84.36. and a load of Idaho lambs at $7.00. . Later In the morning the bulk of the tupply changed hand at price ateady to: 10c higher on lambs and steady to tome ' lower on sheep. Included tn the late sales wa a bunch of lamb at $7.00 and four car of Idaho wethers at $4-80. Quotation on 8hep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, t&8o?25; fair to good, $8.00$3.85; feeders. $4.7555.25; yearlings, good to choice light $4.76S.1S; good to: choice heavy, $4.6094.80; feeder. $170i9 425; wether, good to choice, $4.35(ZM.; fair to good, $S.754.25; feeder. $3.6093.76; ws, good to choice, $3.754.00; fair to good. $3.2508 60;; feders, $2.0003.00. Representative sale: No. . Av. Pr. .' 448 Utah wethers 94 4 85 83 wes and wethers, culls..... 103 3 75 . 4 Idaho ewes .) 121 8 75 30 Idaho lambs, feeders 55 6 10 197 Idaho lambs, feeder 64 5 25 ti Idaho lambs 3 (36 627 Idaho lamb 63 8 75 . $3 lambt, culls 63 6 25 88 native lambs 76 7 28 84 native ewes 93 4 00 37 native lambs 120 00 240 Idaho lambs 9 7 00 26 Idaho lambs, culls 0 5 25 207 Idaho wethers 91 4 30 496 Idaho wethers 91 4 SO 75 native lambs 88 8 00 103 Idaho ewes ............J...... 92 1(0 21 Idaho ewes 84 3 25 499 Idaho lambs 83 7 10 234 Idaho lambs 68 7 W 171 Idaho lambs 1 IW 117 Idaho yearlings II ID 10 Idaho yearlings 75 4 80 CHICAGO LIVE ITOCK MARKET Demand for Sheep Weak Cattle and T Hogs Higher. CHICAGO. July 24. CATTLE Re ceipts, 12,000 head; market strong. Wlha up; beev, $5.75$9.75; Text steer, $4.90 7.10; wectern steer. 35.SMT7.90; stocker and feeder, $4.10690: cows and heifer. $2.70p8.10; calves, $6.00419.15. HOOS Receipt, 17,000 head; market, 10 15c up! light, $7.56(M.i2Mi; mixed, $7-453 8.10; heavy, $7.263.02tt; rough. $736f 7.45; pig, $6.40(37.75; bulk of ales, $7.708.dO. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,000 head; hep, weak; lambs strong; native 10c up; $3.25itT.10: western. 83.804.85; yearling. $4.005 50; lambs, native, $4,254) 7.60; western. 34.8637.55. It. Lonls Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. July M.-CATTLE-Re-celpts, 9.000 head, including 1.000 head Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers. 3&6M9.25; dressed and, butcher steers, $6.ttk38.50; stockers and feeder, $3.60(36.75; cow and heifers, $3.60 (.76: canner. 83.6ftjt4.50; bulla, $4.2SQ4.76; . calve, $100sa.26; Texas and Oklahoma steers. $4.00,25; oows and heifers, $3,503 7.50. HOGS-Recelpts, (.400 head; market t teady; pig and light. $8.5O8.00; mixed ' and butcher steers, 7.80115; good heavy, , $7.96f 8.15. ' SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, (,000 had; market steady; mutton. $3.75(85.00; . lambs. $4.75(36.25; oulls and buck. $2,509 ' $.50; stocker and feeder. 82.50S3.50. - Kaasas City Lire Stock Market. ' ' KANSAS CITY. July 24. CATTLE Re- e etlpta, 7,000 head, Including 2,200 head toutherns; market (teady to lOo higher; outhern (teers higher; stacker and teed- er. $ixfit0o higher than Monday; dressed beef and export steers, $8.0089.S0: fair to good, J6.75i3S.00; western steers, $6.70ff8.25; . stocker and feeders, $4-007.00; southern' steers, 34.00&6.25; southern cows, $3.00(36.85; , native cows, 33.00.75; native heifers. $4.66: -8 50; bull. $3.7035.60; calve. $4.5038.25. HOOS-Recelpti, 6,000 head; market tt $16o higher; bulk of sales, $7.80(37.75; heavy, $7.45(37.50; packers and butchers, $7.5097.80; lights. $7.667.80; pigs, $5.75, 6.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. $.500! head; market strong to 10c lower; lamb, $5.50iS7.00; yearlings. t4.255.00; wethers, $4.00774.60: ewes, $3.5(Ka4.00; stockers and . feeders, $2.50ff3.75. ,. St. osepk LIt Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 2$. CATTLE-' Receipt, 1,900 head; market steady: steers, $e.60f9.36; cows and heifers, $3.00 J' (.00; calve. 84 5038.00. . HOQ8 Recepit, (.000 head; market 10a higher; top. (7.75; bulkof tale, $7.5037.70. SHEE? AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady to strong; lambs,, $6.3507.15. . - ' . Itoek ia Sight. Rctpts of live stock at the five prln-' clpsl western markets yesterday: Cattle. H- Sheen. ' South Omaha 2.800 : 7.100 (.000 St. J0ph 1,910 , 6.000 1.010 KanM City : 7.000 ! S.000 4..60O St Louis $.000 6.000 6.000 Chicago 13,000 17,000 20,000 . Totals ..........32,700 ' 42,100 40,500 V -. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 24-COTTON-Spot clod quiet. 20 points higher: middling uplands. 13 00c; middling gulf, 13.35a. Sale 1,10$ bale. Closing bid: July. 1248; August. 1245c; September, 12 $le; October, 12.62c; Novem- ber. 12.5Sc: December. 12.63c; January." 12.61c; February. 112cj' March. 13.73c;., May, 12810. Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111.. July 24.-CORN-TJn-changed to He hlghr; No. 2 yellow, 73o; No. 3 yellow, 71c; No. 3 mixed. 71c; No. 4 mixed, (9Hc. OATS-4i$lHC: higher; No. 3 white. 63He: standard. ISc No. 2 white. 61o; No. white, 48 e; No. 3 mixed. 47c; sample, 4c. . - heAt prostration results in deaths 0fr3ur persons JEFFERSON. CITY. Mo July 24.-Two persons died of heat prostration In this county todty. They were John Birent. 82 years old of Rushell Hill and Charles Murphy; 68 years of ag of Marion. KANSAS CITT. Mo., July 23.-Twe deaths from the heat were recorded here today. Tn maximum temperature was K v (tfriM. , . " . : 1