THE BEEr OMAHA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1912.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A HAM H LANDS FOB SALE
Wimiuic.
Irrigated Alfalfa Farm
IN PLATTE VALLEY, EASTERN
WYOMING.
240 acres 182 acres under ditch; 90 acres
in alfalfa (large crop cut this year), 92
acres undeveloped; 5S acres pasture (will
go tree.) Laterals and ditches all made
and in good shape; fenced and cioss
fenced; 5-r. house, barn for 10 horses;
good well and windmill; 14 mile from
county seat. Ownw has farm adjoin
ing and too much uncultivated land.
Price $50 per acre for 183 acres $9,100.
$3,000 will turn deal. Water alone from
government would coat $60 per acre now.
Write D-497. care Bee for particulars and
owner's address.
i am: stock market of west
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchant
Byers Brcs. & Co. Strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS., 234-38 Exchange Bldg.
Great West. Com. Co,, Omaha & Denver.
Clay," Robison & Co., 200 Exchange BidgT
CLIFTON Com. Co., 322 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. & Co., Exch. Bldg.
TAGG BROS., handle cattle, begs, sheep.
LEGAL NOTIICE.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
Bedding Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Federal Building, Chicago, Illinois, July
C. 1912. Sealed proposals will be received
here until 11 a. m., August 0, 1912, for
furnishing a nine months' supply of
forage and bedding, commencing October
1, next, at posts in the Central Division.
Information furnished upon application.
COL. JNO. L. CLEM. Chicago Quarter-Jy-o-9-lu-ll.
Ji-l-2.
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
City Board of Equalization Raises
Assessment of Packers.
STOCK YARDS ARE NOT HIT
Members of Board Apparently Well
Agreed Upon Conrae of Pro
cedure Snrpy Firmer
Under Arrest,
After citing the packers and stock
yards to appear and show cause why
their assessment should not be raised 15
per cent above that of a year ago the
board of equalization and review con
cluded with raising the valuation upon
the stock yards and packing plants by
the sum of $22,000. In particular the
Union Stock Yards upon its real and
personal property united was reduced
$227,000 while the united packers upon
their real and personal holdir.gs were
raised $249,000 above last year. Swift
and Cudahy carry the. big Increases of
$94,000 and $90,000 respectively upon their
veal estate holdings. Armour was raised
$30,000 and the Omaha Packing company
was raised $25,000. The old Omaha house
was increased $10,000.
Contrary to general expectation there
was no fight among the members of the
board all of whom voted together with
the exception of Tax Commissioner .Terry
Fitzgerald who "passed" when called to
vote upon the reduction of the stock
yards assessment.
The changes lu the city valuation were
based upon the county asessment of
3912 which lowered the rate set by the
board a year ago. The board simply
placed the figures back at the point
whence they had been brought down by
the county assessor a year ago. In one
In-stance, notably that of the Union Stock
Yards, it was said that the action of the
county assessor In raising the 1912 assess
ment from $4,110,000 to $4,337,750 was con
sidered too radical and the reduction
of the city tax by the board yesterday
was said to be. simply placing the assess
ment at the figure set last year before
the present year's county assessment was
raised an extra $227,000.
Action of the Connty,
It was said that while the county re
duced the assessment upon other plants
it had placed the heaviest Increase upon
the Union Stock Yards with no more
reason than that It was a large corpor
ation. Deputy County Assessor Frank
Mahoney while making no conmment
upon the immediate situation stated that
he had expected a general raise upon the
Douglas county valuations as soon as
the state board of equalization had heard
of the rates Increased by the city board
of South Omaha. Mr. Mahoney Indi
cated that Douglas was already paying
more than one seventh of the total stats
valuation which he said should not b
increased without grave reasons. He
said the action of the city board of
equalization In raiting the county rates
might naturally have been expected to
signal a raise for ail Douglas county by
the state board.
Want Chain Gang.
While jn plain clothes duty yesterday
evening at 6:40 o'clock Officer John Scott
arrested John Danberg for Insulting
women at Twenty-sixth end Q streets.
Scott has been on the lookout for men
of DanUerg'8 alleged character for some
rights. The police claim that Commis
sioner Jack Ryder' order to the vag
lants of Omaha has had the effect of
inundating this" town with bad char
acters. Nightly the police pick up strong
men and book them on the charge ot
vagrancy and suspicion. Because of a
lack of tangible evidence Police Judge
Jomes Callanan is unable to hold the
suspects and they are turned loose again.
Carpenter Found Dead.
Fred Johnson, a carpenter, aged 53
years, was found dead on a vacant lot
at Forty-ninth and Q streets by little
Pauline Moran at 7:30 o'clock last night.
Johnson had suffered from heart trou
ble for years. He left his home at 3014
R street early yesterday morning to in
spect some of his property. His body
was found under a tree, where he is sup
posed to have laid down to go to sleep,
cn his son's lot. which adjoins his own.
He leaves a widow, a ton, Charles, and
four daughters, Mrs. Charles Nostroyl
pnd Misses Minnie, Carrie and Hattle
Johnson.
Manic City Gossip.
Mike Allen, who was ill for some daya
with stomach trouble. Is again able to
le out.
Mrs. Frank Brunner and son of O'Neill,
Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastman are at Ex
celsior Springs, Mo., and will not be
home until August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grace have re
turned from a ten-day trip to Des Moines,
where they visited with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Lubrusher re
port the birth of a daughter at their
home. Forty-eighth and R streets.
John Amos and a bunch of hunters
spent a portion 0f Tuesday hunting. Tiiey
returned with a good bag of game.
Martin Jetter and his family will leave
In a few days for South Haven. Mich.,
where they will spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shamblen and Miss
Ruth Atkinson have returned from a
' motor trip through Missouri, Kansas and
. Nebraska.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Big Demand for New Wheat ia Mani
fested in the Eastern Ports.
STRENGTH SHOWN IN CASH CORN
Immense Oat Crop Will Soon Br
Moving at Rapid Rate Lonfr
Prices Arc Then to Be
Looked for.
OMAHA, Aug. 1. 1912.
With the present remarkably demand
for choice new wheat on the part of ship
pers, with exporters selling from fifty to
a hundred loads daily at the seaboard,
the Indications of a falling off in the
movement is shown by the drop of car
receipts to this market and the concen
trated holdings of September wheat by
the bulls at an unusual discount under
the level of the cash prices. The onlv
reasonable conclusion is that the market
may sag or work gradually a little lower,
under the most flattering northwest re
ports, If they are received. Leaders see
little chance for anything In the nature of
an important break. Such a situation en
courages buyers on the depressions
caused by profit taking on long wheat
or local bear pressure. The Julv option
closed with one of the wildest trading
markets seen in years, that option break
ing from $1.00 to 924c. Cash wheat was
unchanged.
Primary receipts of wheat were 1,45,000
bu. against receipts last year of 1.032,000
bii. and shipments were 815,000 bu.
against C3.000 bu. last year; corn re
ceipts were 332,000 bu. against 322,000 last
saand shlPments of 1S2.000 bu. apainst
3,000 bu. last year: oats receipts were
4(3.000 bu. against 682.000 bu. last vear,
and shipments of 281,000 bu. against 313,000
bu. last year.
The key to the speculative situation in
corn for the present appears to . be th
strength in the cash property. With Julv
out of the way the cash level is so much
over the September price and holdings for
that month in such strong hands that
sellers will fight Shy under condition
changes. The sltuatton mav get even
more bullish for the early months If good
cash demands still exl6t. For the De
cember and May options the influences
are different, depending almost entirely
on weather and crop reports. The dry
weather scare of a few days ago appears
to be modified a little because of better
temperatures. Much of the corn belt
need3 rain badly. Cash corn was un
changed to c higher.
There is no new feature in the oats
market. We have raised an Immense
crop and It will soon be moving to the
market in large volumes, and it Is thought
that prices will work to a lower level.
Cash oats : new, 6c lower; old, unchanged.
Clearance were corn, 29.000 bushels;
oats, 4,000 bushels; and wheat and flour
equal to 210,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat Hd lower to
?4d higher and corn higher.
Omaha Cash Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 87?8Vie; No. 3
hard. $5S7c; No. 4 hard, 80fl.86c.
CORN-No. 2 white. 7W77c; No. 8
white, 76018Vc; No. 4 white, 74S74ic; No.
2 yellow, 74c; No. 8 yeltow, 73iV573!4e; No.
4 yellow, 972c; No. 2, 73g73ic; No. 3,
78t73We; No, 4, 7071c. no grade, 6&7(rt4c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 3244c; No. 4 white,
3044e.
BARLEY Malting, 60f70c; No. 1 feed,
RYE No. 2, 60'72c; No. 3, 5760c.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, dark,
SSc; 1 car, 88V; 8 cars, 88c; 8 cars. 87c;
1 car, 87c. No. 3 hard winter, 1 ear,
87e; 4 cars, 87c; 1 car, rough mixed,
854c. No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, Stic. Corn:
No. 1 white, 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 76V4c. No. 3
white. 3 cars, 7fitjc; 3 cars, 76c. No. 4
white, 1 car, 744e; 1 car. 74c. No. 4 color,
1 ear. 72Hc; No. 2 yellow, 1 car. 74c; No.
3 yellow, 1 car. 734c; 10 cars. 734c. No.
4 yellow, 2 cars, 72c; 1 car, 714c: 1 car,
poor, 73c. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 734c; 1
car, 780; I car, 73c; 1 car, 71c. No
grade, TOtyc; 1 car. 69c. Oats: No 3
white, 1 car, 44c; 2 cars, new, 35c; 1 car,
33c. No. 4 white, 1 car, 44c; 1 car, 40c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat.Corn.Oats
Chicago 113 196 54
Minneapolis t!9
Duluth 6
Omaha 88 48
Kansas City 438 28 16
St. Louis ...352 28 61
Winnipeg 86
CHICAGO GRAIN AXD PROVISIONS
Feature of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Shuttlng down of
business today tended to head off an ad
vance In wheat. Despite considerable
activity on the bull side, prices closed
steady, 4?c lower to a shade up. com
pared with the night before. Corn fin
ished 'iTc to lo net higher, oats un
changed to l-16c dearer and provisions 74
fclOc off to lMte-
All the wheat delivered on July con
tracts had gone into one strong Interest,
a circumstance which it was argued
would make short selling of the Septem
ber option decidedly a greater risk. Ac
cordingly, bullish sentiment for a while
ruled the pit.
Arrivals of wheat at Omaha. Kansas
City and St. Louis, which were about four
times as large as expected, had a bearish
effect. So also did a suggestion from
good authority that the total yield in the
United States this season would reach
700,000,000 bushels. Besides there was a
prophecy that North Dakota, heretofore
doubtful, would have the biggest crop
ever known. September fluctuated from
r,r, to 9SiA698Vic, with final sales 934
VSc. Just a shade above last night.
Dry weather damage in Missouri af
forded a basis for aggressive action by
bull leaders in the corn crowd. Septem
ber ranged from 66e to 65g65ic. closing
firm, l?sc net higher, at 694c Cash
grades were strong. No. 3 yellow was
quoted at 7575e.
.September oats ranged between 34c
and 344P4Kc with the close l-16c up at
34V34'Hc.
Disappointing demand made some of
the packers inclined to unload. Septem
ber pork weakened 74S10c net. but the
market otherwise remained within 5c of
lits?t night.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Article! Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes y.
v uea
Sept
ti I
I
I I
939344
95 j
99 mmk
;94tt0Vl
934
9',
Dec,
.954,
.99f
95
99
May
l
.1
64(34!684S'1 66 6R4
664
57V4
584
Dec
.167441 o"7,ii57434l 57
.!5858A;589T4 5S 58
May,
0u
-ill!
.mm 334320!82f3332&33
Sept
Dec
May. Pork.
Sept.
Oct..
Jan..
La rd
.ett. Oct..
Dec.
Jan..
Ribs
Sept. Oct.,
Jan..
3444 MIM44:34H 344
i i i i
18 00 18 024 17 90 I 17 92418 00-02
18 07-101 18 124 18 00 l8 05-071 18 10
18 571 18 70 18 56 I 18 60 I 18 624
III
10 72-75 10 70 10 70 110 70-72
10 80 10 75-771 10 774 1 10 774
10 55 10 50 I 10 624!
10 524 10 47 10 50 1 10 471,4
10 624 10 55 I 10 55 I 10 5714
10 57 10 524) 10 52W 10 52
9 80 7741 9 80 1 9 774
10 70
10 75-771
10 52m
10 474'
10 57
10 55
9 80
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 4.10
4.70; winter straights? $4.104.60; spring
patents $4.705.90; spring straights, $4.60
(&4.70; bakers. $4005430.
RYE No. 2. 75c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, new, 45Vc;
fair to choice malting, new, 65:371c.
TIMOTHY Seed, 4 00.00.
CLOVER-Seed, llO.OOti 15.00.
..PROVISIONS-$17.S74aiS.00; lard In
tierces, $10.60: short ribs, loose. $10.55.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 210.000- bu. Primary re
ceipts were, 1.455.000 bu.. compared with
1.032,000 bu the corresponding day a
year ago. Estimated receipts for tomor
row: Wheat. 98 cars; corn. 171 cars; oats,
154 cars; hogs, 16,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No.
2 red, $J.02&104: No. 3 red, ISc
(ft$1.08: No. 2 hard. 94g974c; No.
3 hard, 9l4&934c; no. 1 north-
rn, l.Uo(ffl. IZ, lo. i nurwiern, i.wit?i.";
No. 3 northern, 11.02ft 1.07; No. 2 spring.
$1.0031.07; No. 3 spring. 98ffgrtl.06; So. 4
spring, 94eftJl.fH; velvet chaff, $1.0Cirl.07;
durum, $VO0tfiil.06. Corn: No. 2, 74ujT4ly:; No.
2 white, 7'4&77c; No. 2 yellow, 75'iji5c;
No. 3. 7273VjC; No. 3 white, 75T8c; No.
3 yellow. 7474c; No. 4. 70472f:; No. 4
white, 78'374c : No, 4 yellow. 7173c.
Oats, old, 47i48c; new. 36c; No. 2 white,
old. 54mg6c; No. 3 white, old. SOigeic;
new. 3841c; standard, old. 5155c; new,
3541a
&ye: No. X R& Barley: 4&SS2&
1:
JiV.TOHllj.OO.
oi i J 1. it- Steady; creameries, rySc;
... . . , ,H
-VU-Hk; oeeivts. S.H21 cases; at
laurk. cast Included. limjW'nC; ordinary
mi st, ltk-: firsts. ISc.
rUEESK Steady; da'gies. lilaV:
twins, HHS-lic; young Americas, MWd
!5''ac; long horns. IS'ifno'sc
l)TATOES-Steady; receipts. .V cars;
Illinois. 68.970c; Kansas and Missouri, 75C;
Minnesota, 72$i75c.
POULTRY Alive. Mcaiiy; tutke. i;c;
chickens. 13lo: springs, !MflSc.
VEAL Steady, 9gl3o.
NEW YORK GKVF.it A L MARKET
Quotations of the Oay on Various
om mod (Ilea.
NEW YORK. Aug. l.-KLOl'R-Steadv;
.'pring patents, ;,i..li,"i.4j; winter
tralghts. $4.55f4.65; wimer patents, $490
t.'&; spring clears. $4.;)i4.SO; winter ex
tras, No. 1, $4.2OS4.30; winter extras. No.
.'. $4.0O!f4.10; Kansas straights, $4.5tKB4.i5.
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $4.2564.10;
choice to fancy, $4.70Co4.90
OORNM EA L Steady ; fine white and
yellow. $1.651 ;0; coarse, $1.60v?l.tw; kiln
dried, $4.0."..
RYE 8teady; No. 2 western, 76Vtc, f.
0. b. afloat.
WHEA8-Spot. market easv; No. 2
red. $1.0S c. i. f. track, and No. 2 red,
$108 afloat to arrive; No. 1 northern,
$1.14 f. 0. b. afloat. Futures, market
steady, rash position with light specu
lative offerings sustained wheat early
but it weakened later and closed to
c net lower. September closed J1.01V.
December, $1.03.
CORN .Spot, market steady; export
82te f. o. b. afloat.
OATS-Spot. market steady.
HAY-Steady; prime. $1.35; No. 1, $1.13;
No. 2, $1.10fl.); No. 3. $1.10.
HIDES Firm; Central American, 24c;
Bogota, 2425c.
LEATH1-.K Firm; hemlock firsts, 250
27c; seconds, 2IS2Gc; thirds, 2ig22c; re
jects. 15c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, steady; mess.
$30.00ig 20.50; family, $2O.0fKTi'21.OO; short
clears. $19.23$ 20.75. Beef, steady; mess
$!5.MI 15.50; family, $18.0018 ,50; beef
hams, $2i(.00S;;i.0O. Cut meats, firm:
pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds, $11.00$
1200; pickled hams, $12.W13.0ft. Lard,
firm; middle west prime, $10.60(310,70; re
fined, firm; continent, $11.10.
BUTTER-Irregular. receipts. 12.406 tubs.
Creamery; first. L'.'.W&JKW:: seconds. 24
26c.
CHEESE Steady ; receipts, 5.935 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, white, 15c;
skims. OViiV'.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 13.926 cases;
fresh feathered, extras, 2"24c; extra
firsts, 204i22c; firsts. JJHe; western gath
ered, whites, 2024i
POULTRY Dressed easy; fresh killed
western broilers, 19?f26c: fowls, 14W17e;
turkeys, 16 17c. Alive dull; chickens,
western broilers, 20c; fowls, 14c; turkeys,
14c.
1 .
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau bulletin for ths
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, Thursday, August 1, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. 80 63 M Clear
Auburn, Neb... 91 56 ,0w Clear
Broken Bow ..82 58 .00 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb S8 61 .mi Pt. cloudy
Culbertson, Nb. 75 65 ,9 Pt. cloudy
Fairbury, Neb. 91 67 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb. 88 55 . 00 Clear
Gr. Island, Nb. 87 61 .00 Cloudy
Hartington, Nb 87 68 . 40 Pt. cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 85 68 .00 Pt. cloudy
Holdrege, Neb. 84 68 .( Pt. cloudy
Lincoln, Neb . 90 62 .00 Clear
No. Platte. Nb 78 58 .02 Pt. cloudy
Oakdale, Neb.. 87 59 ,04 Cloudy
Omaha. Neb.... 87 04 .00 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 88 fil .16 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb. 88 60 .00 Cloudy
Alta, la SO 52 .15 Clear
Carroll, la 83 53 .21 Clear
Carlnda. la.... 90 f,9 .00 Pt. cloudy
Sibley, la 78 52 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la. 80 68 .08 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. Not included
In averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. Rain
Centra!. Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 17 74 50 .00
Louisville, Ky... 21 82 54 .00
India'polis, ind. 10 76 50 .00
Chicago, 111 19 72 52 . 30
St. Louis. Mo... 18 S4 60 .20
Des Moines, la. 21 R! 54 .20
Minneapolis .... 44 78 48 .30
Kan. City, Mo.. 23 86 60 .30
Omaha, Neb 17 86 60 . 30
Cool weather prevails throughout the
corn and wheat region. Light showers
occurred in all except the extreme eastern
districts within the last twenty-four
hours. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUS, Aug. l.-WHEAT-CaSh,
firm; track No. 2 red, $1.0lgl.03!A: No.
2 hard, 93"P6c.
CORN Firm; track No. 2, 7c; No. 2
white, 83c.
OATS-Hlgher; track No. 2, S4H39Vic;
No. 2 white, 43c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT September, S3c; December,
90Va95c.
CORN Higher; September, 61c; De
cember, 56"vg,58Hc.
OATS Steady; September, 32Vc; De
cember. 33V2C.
RYE-Steady, 77c.
FLOUR Improving; red winter pat
ents, $1.30: extra fancy and straights,
$3.90ft'4.10: hard winter clears, $3.153.35.
SEED-Tlmothy, $10.
CORNMEAL-$3.60.
BRAN Firmer, 98c$1.03; sacked east
track, 9Rc$1.03.
HAY Unchanged; timotny, $11.0Og'17.00;
prairie. $S.O011.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork. unchanged: Job
bing. $16. 62ft. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam. $11.02i&U.17tt. Dry salt meats,
unchanged; hoxed extra shorts, $10.75;
clear ribs $10.75: short clears, $11.00.
Beef, unchanged: boxed extra shorts,
$11.75; clear ribs, $n.75; short clears, $12.00.
short clears. $12.00.
PO ULTRY Quiet : chickens, 12c; springs,
1618c: turkeys, 16-fiSOc; aucks, 9'y12c;
geese, Eiffllc.
BUTTER Slow; creamery, 22H525'Ac.
EGGS-15'4c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10,400 5,900
Wheat, bu 352,(KW 117,000
Corn, bu 29.COO 21,000
Oats, bu 61,000 25.000
Kannnn City tiraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-WHEAT-Cash,
steady: No. 2 hard. 88'93c; No. 3,
87fti391 c; No. 2 red, 9S99c: N7. 3 93?i9Se.
CORN VsJilc. higher; No. 2 mixed. 7V4
78c; No. 3, 7677c; No. 2 white, 8081c;
No. 3. 79foS0c.
OATS Unchanged to 1c lower; No. 2
white, 4444V4C; No. 2 mixed, 42'343c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-September, 88Sc; Decem
ber. 8914c
CORN September, 68Tic; December,
55c.
OATS-September, 33Hc: December,
34c.
RYK-S69c.
HAY Weak; choice timothy, $14.50(315.00;
choice prairie, $9.25'fiS9.50.
BUTTER Creamery. 24c; firsts. 22c;
seconds. 20c; packing stock, 20k201sC.
EGOS-Extras, 19c; firsts, 17c; see
onds, 13c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 4?,O0O 215,000
Corn, bu 2000 7.000
Oats, bu KOO1 3,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. l.-WHEAT-September.
93'4'&93c; December, 941o:
May, 98V- Cash: No. 1 hard. $1.09:
No. 1 northern. $1.0rtl.M: No. 2
northern. $1.0Mtl.06; No. 3, $1.03fil.03.
FLAX-1.72Va.
BA tLEY-4-,W75c.
CORX-No. 3 yellow, 75V?n6c.
OATS-No. 3 white. tOfrSOVjc.
RYE No. 2. 7!&68c.
BRAN In 10O-lb. sacks, $19.00ft 20.00.
FLOUR First patents. $5.10fi5.45c; sec
ond patents, $4.8yt5.10; first clears, $360
3.S5; second clears, $2.30ff2-80.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Aug. l.-CORN-Market tc
higher; No. 2 yellow, 73'c; No. 3 yellow,
73Vic; No. 3 mixed, 73c; No. 4 mixed.
71Hc; sample, 90o.
OAT8 New. l1Vi: lower; standard,
new, 37c; No. 3 white, new, 36c; old, fllfj
48c; No. 4 white, new, 35c; old, 46c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. l.-COFFEE No. 7
Rio, l4Hc Futures, steady; September,
12.68c: March. 1X23&
Timothy seed: $4 00 6, 00. Clover
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Dealings More Active and Tone
Stronger Than Recently.
GAINS TAKE IN WIDE AREA
-Movement Derive ,o Sutall Part of
Its linpuUc from V brood, London
Sending Over I. In! of t.en
cral Advances
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Dealings lu
stocks today were m;re active, the dis
tribution wider and the tone stronger
than in any recent session. At times mc
market assumed an approaching buoy
ancy, which w as temporarily arrested by !
profit-taking. In the final hour activity
was tesumed and higher prices were es
tablished. The movement today derived no small
part of Its Impulse from abroad. 1ondon
sending over a list of general advances,
led by Canadian Pacific. That stock
opened here with n new high record and
a gain of four points, while practically
all the speculative favorites were up a
point or more and a few speciaitlos
shared In the rise. Steel held Its place
In respect of activity and sold at its best
price In several weeks. Todav's gains
took in practically every Issue of known
merit, as well as many of the more ob
scure securities.
Wall street Interpreted the maintenance
ot the regular dividend in St. Paul as an
Indication that the very powerful Inter
ests controlling that system are hopeful
of the immediate future, a feeling which
probably has its basis on the crop out
look. Various Important railways published
earnings today for June, those of the
Pennsylvania system being most favor
able. New York Central, Atchison and
Atlantic Coast Line also made material
net increases.
Honds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $2,142,CO0. United State govern
ment bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales anfi reuiJtr.g quotatloni
on stocks were as follows:
SllM Hlfh Law Clt
AmtlMmtd Copper .... ai.goo M 3, jsvj
Aiiwncnn Agricultural.. 1100 m ()
Annrlctn Beet Suatx 1,100 71 Tt
Anieric.ii Can lt.M t r. !W
American Can pfd J . aoo lis U77, nk
American C. A F i.mo (, mivj h
American Cotton oil.... soo fji 531, mi,
American Ice securltiea. . soo js
American Unaaad. on jm, jj
American Locomotive ... uno s taki 4jv,
American S. & R j,oo Ml Wi
American 8. A R. pM . i josh joavj jog
American Sujar Refining l.Oflft 1271J i;7 ns
Amertcan Tel. ft Tel .. 100 UM US H6
American Tobacco .gpo jnsvj 300 S0J
Anaconda Mining i.son 45 4li t!
A. chtn Di.jno ms, 107s, m
Atchison pfd son 102S, lrtjaj 10214
Atlantic Coast Llna I.son 1414 10 14114
Haltlmore &. Ohio J.S00 IMX4 imi 1014
Bethlehem Steel 5,000 S7T, 3 374
Bronkvln Rapid Tranelt. 8,300 M M14 K
Canadian Paolflc 17,100 mi in 874
Central Leather soo 5714 2 884
Chesapeake Ohio J.3O0 t II IH4
Chicago ot. Weat loo ntf 17(4 174
Chi.. Mil. & St. P IS.100 107(4 int., 10714
C M W 4.20O 141'4 1391, 1414
Colorado Fuel Iron.. 00 31 30S J1H4
Consolidated Gas 1,600 44i 144, 14444
Corn Producta ;oo I4"i 14(, 14S
Delaware ft Hudion 100 16814 ltVj n:
Denver ft Rio Grand... IPO 114 it
P. ft R. G. pfd 100 tf, SSH !H
Distiller!!' Securltiea ... 700 :i!'4 K 314
fcrla 14.200 3H M H
Erie let pM 2.300 MS W MS
Erie 2d pfd 300 4 4 4H 44
Central Electric S.JOO 183 12 IM4
Great Northern pfd 18 500 142V, 140H 142
Great Northern Or etfa I.BOO 4414 4814 44
Illlnola Central t,800 Mm 130 Hi
Interborough-Met 1,600 20H 4l
Interborough-Met. pfd.... 1.800 MS 68 M
International Harvester... 4.IM0 128H U't 1124
Inter. -Marine pfd 400 184) 1814 iss
International Paper 1,600 16 H',l lSVs
International Pump 300 27 36S 2T
K. f. Southern 800 254 24V, 2SU
Laclede Can 1M
Lehigh Valley 1.400 16'4 ia4 14
Louisville ft. Nashville . 4.100 161 lift 1M4
M . SI. P. ft S, tite. M. 4,000 1514 15044 ui
M. K. ft T 000 !T4 271-4 JJ4
Missouri Pacific 3.400 87S S 874
Natlnnol Biscuit 2,300 142 14044 140S
National Lead 800 b 5 611 4
X Ry. of M. !d pfd 8M4
New York t'entral 2.800 1174 118 1174
N. Y.. O. ft W 400 324 Wa J2ty
Norfolk ft Weatcrn 8,4W 118 lt4 II84
North American 82'4
Northern Pacific 18.8O0 12S US )2'i
Pacific Mall 400 31 4 81 814
Pennsylvania 3.R00 124V 128S 124S4
People's Uu 4"0 1164 ll4 M
Pitta., C. C. & St. L . . 100 108' I0s' IO84
Pittaburgh Coal 600 21; 21 21
Pressed Steel Car 1.000 36. 36 34
Pullman Palaoe Car 160
Reading 76.200 1674 m
Republic I. ft 8 1.S00 27 27 JT
Republic I S. pfd.... 2.20:1 854 S4' Mi
Rock Island Co t.SOO 26 !SH 16
Roitt Island Co. pfd. .. 1.700 51Vi Cl 11
St. L. ft 8. F. 2d pfd.. 2O0 36 344 86
Seaboard Air Line 600 S4 23'4 34
seaboard A1r Lino pfd.. 2.000 MS 6V4 64t
8los-Sheff1eld 8. ft I.. 200 66 66 55
Rout hern Pacific 6,600 112 1104 U1
Southern Railway 4.100 231, 29 294
Southern Railway pfd... 1.400 78 77 4 7T'4
Tennessee Copper 600 424 42 4 434
Texas & Pacific 1.100 214 1 1H
Union Pacific 40,300 1714 1'4 1714
Union Pacific, pfd W14
United States Ttealty.... 1.100 54 834 MVl
United States Rubber... 6.100 63 63 62S
United States Steel 460 72Vi 'I "'4
United Sluts Steel pfd. 8,800 114 1124
Utah Opper 2,900 62'4 W KS
Vlrglnla-Carollm Chem.. 600 49S 49 4 49t
WabMh l-M' H 4,
Wabash pfd 700 15 1f. 144
Western Maryland ....... 600 68 67. 68
Western Lnion 700 82 81 8!
Westlnghouee Electric .. 2.000 80S 04 0
Wheeling & Lake Erie H
Ex, dlv.
Total alea for the day, 539.800 share.
Ken York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-MONEY-On call,
steadv, 2,'t'2 per cent: ruling rate, 2
per cent: closing bid. 2Vi per cent: of
fered at 2 per cent. Time loans, strong;
sixty days, 3tt per cent: ninety days, 4
per cent; six months. 4HQ5 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAFER-Close,
45 per cent.
STER1NG EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8450
for slxtv day bills and at 14.8725 for de
mand. Commercial- bills, $4-R3.
SILVER-Bar, B9T4c; Mexican dollars,
48 c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
'irm-
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
O 8. ret. 2i, rg...HHK. C. 8. ref. 6 . 4
to ooupon 1M4 L. S. deb. 4. (WU 9i4
U 8. 3a, rag 103 L. ft 8. un. 4s 864
do coupon 103 M , K. ft T. 1st 4s 94
V. B. 4. reg 1134 do gen. 87
do coupon 113 Mo. Pacific 4a 71
Panama 8s, coupon. .1014 do c. 5s 84
Allla-CHal. 1st 6. . 0S N'. R. of M 44s 90
Am. Ag. 6s 101 N. Y. C. g. 34s ... 87
A T. & T. cv. 4 U44 do deb 4s 834
Am. Toh. 6s 120 .N. V.. N. H. ft H.
Armour ft Co. 44sH4 cv. 34s 80
Atchison gen. 4... 974N. ft W. 1st c. 4s 874
do cv. 4e (19601.. 104'4 do cv. 4s 117'4
do cv. 5s 10S No. Pacific 4s 984
A C. L. lt 4s. . . . 944 do 3s 68
B. ft O. 4s 9740, S. L. r, 4s 83
do 3Vs 1 Penn cv. 34 (1915) 974
Br. Tr. cv. 4s 93 do con. 4a 1034
C. of O. 6s -0947teadlng gen. 4a.... 974
Cen Leath. 6s 954 S. L. ft 8. F. f. 478
r. ft O. 44s 994 edo gtn. 5s 84
do con. 44s 98 Rt. L. S. W. e. 4804
P ft A. i . A. L. 1. St.. 7
C. B. & Q. 1. 4.. 6HSo. Pclf1c c. 4.. 90
do gen. 4e 964 do ev. 4s 844
CM 8 P MVfcs 106', do Is r. 4s 4'4
C. R. I. P- c- 4 68480. Ry. 5 107
do rfg. 4 84 do gen. 4s 78',,
r. ft S. r. . 4V4 Union Pacific 4 ...100
D ft H. c. 4 964 do cv. 4 101
D. 'ft R- 0. r. 5s.. 83V, do 1st ft r. 4.... 7
Distillers' 5 73 I'. 8. Rubber ....101
Eri p. 1. 4 9 U. 8. 8teel 2d S..103S
do gen. 4 78 Va -Car. Chem. 5.. 9S4
do cv. 4s ser. B. 79 Wabash 1st ft . 4a 68
III. fVn. lt r. 4.."HWest. Md. 4s 88
lnt -Met. 44s 834 West. El. cv. 5 . 944
Int. M. M. 4's .. 4M4WI. Central 4a . ..91
Japn 4lj 91.
Bid, Offered . 1st.
ew York Mlnlnfr Storks.
NEW YORK. Aujr. 1. Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Allca 250 Llttla Chief 3
Com. Tunnel stock.. 10 Mexican 270
do bonda 10 Ontario 150
Con. Cal. ft Va....35 Ophlr inn
Iron SI1vr "0 standard 100
Ieadvllio Con 10 Yellow Jacket 60
Offered.
Bank Clearing..
OMAHA, Aug. 1 Bank 'clearings for
todav were 12,842,899.82 and for the cor
responding day last year, J2,567.C6.06. Xhe
clearinKs for ths month amounted to
J71.S33.853.2 and for the same month last
year, $o8,876,798.64.
Dank of airland Statement.
lNDON. Aug. 1 The weehljr state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve, de
creased 1,183,00; circulation. Increased
752,000; bullion, decreased f 401,37; other
r.ei uritles. in Ted ISS3.000: other de
posits, increased 84,000; public deposits,
rieeveosed 399.tD0; notes reserve, decreased
1.14 J, WO; government securities, decreased
l.t. The proportion of the bank's re
serve to liabilities this week is 48.55 per
cent; last week It was 50 JS per cent.
llnstnn Stm-k Market.
BviSTtlN. Aug 1 -Hosing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Allouej
Amal Copper., ...
A. Z L ft S
ArtT, Ton.
B ft ". I 8. M
1 al ft Ariinna
tal llecla.
Centennial
Copper Kauge
Ksst Dulte Cop
Krsnklln
Glroiu C01;
Cranbv Con . . .
Nevada Con
. :i
16
.. 504
.. 54
. 5!
. 11
.. 80
, SSNlplssIng Mine
31 North Bult .
North Lake
7 Old Uoniinien . .
'SOsrcola
5-8 iulncy
22 shannon
'a Superior
!S Superior & P
HlTamrac1(
.. 174 I
. 4:4
IS
. . 42
.. 4iS
. 49
.. US
.. ti
.. 84.
..108
44 c S R
:4i do pfd .
M. .
tireene Cansnea
in 4 tah t on
Isle Royslle (t"op 1 35 vt.h copper
Iji Salle Copper.... S Winona
Miami Copper ... 2SS Wolverine
Mohawk 66
t onilltlon nf Treasary.
WASHINGTON. August l.-At the be
ginning of business today the condition
of the t'nlted States treasury was: Work
ing balance in treasury offices, $?6.u39.5;
In banks und I'hlllpplne treasury,
e.47:,S48; tot Al of the neneral fund was,
flfil.WS. 787; receipts yesterday, J2,542,57:
Disbursements, J'.,049,4hO.
nfdtt tn dnte this fWeal vear 1l
$;4;US3 as against a deflct of $1093.441
at tis time last vear.
These figures exclude Panama canal
fln4 nnhlln riht trnKMCtlnna
London Stock .llnravat.
LONDON. Aug. 1. American seruritlea
opened steady and a fraction higher to
day. The feature of the early trading
was Canadian Pacific, which advanced
sharply on heavy general buying. At
noon Canadian Faciflc was 24 point
higher and the rest of tne list ranged
from 'aigi'i above yesterday's New York
closing.
V
DM VMA GENERA I MARKET.
BUTTER No. , l-lb. cartons, tfc; No.
1, in 60-lb. tubs, 37c; No. 2, 25c; pack
lug. 25c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, Sc; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block liwisa, 24c; twins.
l'He; daisies, ISc; triplets. 18c; Toung
Americas. 19c; blue label brick, lSVsc;
llmberger. 2-lb., 20o; l-lb., 22c.
POULTRY-Brollors. r40c per lb.,
hens, 15c; cocks, iffciuo; ducks, 18c; geese,
16o; turkeys, 23o; pigeons, per dos, tl.NX
Alive: Hens, lOQllo; old roosters, &ytc;
stags, S4c; old ducks, full feathered, 9c;
geese, full feathered, 60; turkeys, 12c;
pigeons, per dos., 90c;. homers, UW,
Kiuabs, No. 1, tl.oO; No. 2. 50o.
BEEF CUT PRICES-The wholesale
prices of beef cuts, effective July 29, will
be as follows: Klbt-No. 1, JlHc: No. 2.
loUc; No. 3, llc. Loins No. 1, io; No.
i. ISc; No. 8, 1S4C. Chucks-No. 1, 10c;
No. 2, 74c; No. X. Oc- Round-No. 1,
14c; No. i, 12tfllc; No. a, JOflOViO.
Plates-No. 8c; No. 2, 6fi6Hc: No. 3,
FISH (fresh-Plcker. 90; white, ISo;
pike, 16c; trout, 14c, large crapplee, 120
15c; tipanlsh mackerel, 19c; eel, 19o; had
dooks, lc; flounders, 13c; grean catfish.
lic; rose chad. 86c each; shad roe, per
pair, 45c; salmon, 13c; halibut, So; yellow
pmch, 8c; buffalo, Sc; bullheads, kVo.
FRUITS, ETC.-Bananas, fancy select,
per bunch, 2.262.M; Jumbo, per bunch,
2.75i&3 76. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30
l-lb. pkgs. in box, per bos, 12.36; Drome
dary brand, new. 30 l-lb. pkgs In box,
per box, S3.00. Figs, California, per case
of 12 No. 12 pkgs., the; per case of to No.
U pkgs., S2.&0; per case of to No. 6 pkg.,
12.00; bulk, In 26 and 60-lb boxes, par lb..
10c; new Turkish, 6-crown. In 30-lb. boxes,
per lb., 16c; 6-crown, tn 20-lb. boxes, per
lb.. 16c; 7-crown In 30-lb. boxes, per lb
17c. Lemons, Llmonlera, selected brand,
extra fancy. 300-380 sizes, per box, 17.60;
Loma Llmonelra, fancy, 300-880 sites, per
box, 86.60 ; 240-030 sises, 60c par box less;
California, choice. 300-300 slses, per box.
8660. Oranges, California Elephant Moon
brand, extra fancy, 9b-12 slses, per box,
34.00; extra fancy, all sixes, per box,
34.26; Valencia oranges, all sizes, 34.00.
Peaches, California. 86c. Wax beans, per
basket. "6c; green beans, per baskot.Sl.OO.
Cantaloupes. California, 46 slse. 88.00.
Watermelons, per lb., IV- Peaches,
Texas, 4 baskets, 60c.
VEGKTABLK3 Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., lc Celery. Michigan, per dos..
36c. Cucumbers, hot house, per box, 80c.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per dos., 82.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per dos., 16a
Lettuce, extra fancy, white, per do., 28c.
Onions, white. In crate, 3100; yellow, per
crate, 8110. Parsley, fancy southers, por
dos bunches, 60(ff76c. Potatoes, home
grown, new. per bu., 85c. Tomatoes,
Tennessee, per 4-basket carrier, 85c.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. l.-MF.TALS-Cop-per.
quiet: standard spot. $17.20C17.60:
August, S17.2SW17.n0; September and
October, S17.2OfW.R0; electrolytic, 174 (ffl
1714; lake. 17(S-17; casting. W174, Tin.
easv; spot, S44.90(S45.17i; August. S44.62H
fl45;00; September. 44 37M4l'i4.37H. I-esd.
fliitet, 34 67(84.76. Spelter, nulet. 8.76?
7.10. Antimony, steady; Cookson's 38.60.
Iron, steady, unchanged. Copper ex
ports for July 26, Bl tons. London cop
per, weak; spot, S'7, 17s 6d; futures, ?S,
2s 6d. London tin, easy; spot, 304: fut
ures, 201, 16s. London lead, 1, 18s. 9d.
London spelter, 26, 2s, 6d. Iron. Cleve
land warrants, 69s, l4d In London.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. METALS Lead,
strong, 34.60igi4.66. Spelter, strong. 72c.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. l.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 1300c;
mlrMlinB srulf. 13.26c. Sales (delivered on
coi4Fact), 10.700 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1.-The following
are the weekly cotton statistics: Imports
.11 mnnn hoU- Imnnrla American.
12,000 bales; stock, all kinds, 791,000;
stock, American wn.w; Aineii'an iui
warded, 66,000; total exports, 8,700.
V Uliuil xvm.yn v . w
bids: August, J2.S9c; September, I3.48c;
UCtODer, li.nfc'c; toveiuurr. ia.dju, i-i;aiw-
ber. 12.fi9c; January, 12.61c: February.
12.65e; March, 12.72c; May, 12.72c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-COFTKE-Fu-
,,.. mnrbat ..1,QAf4 fftAAflV. riAt HllV tA
eighteen points higher. Sales, 118.0U0
bags. August, 13.7s; septemner, i.s;
October. 12 95; November. 1S.02; Decem
ber, 13.10; January and February. 13.16:
March. 13.25; April. 13.23; May, June and
Julv 13.2S. Spot, steady, Rio, 7s. 14(..e;
Santos, 4s, 15c. Mild, dull; Cordova
HlSe.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. !.-WOOL6teady:
territory and western mediums, 20$JC4c;
fine mediums. 18ic; fine, 1317c.
LONDON, Aug. 1. The ofefrlngs at the
wool auction sales today amounted to
11,267 bales. Good wools were absorbed
at steady prices. The sales close tomor
row. American purchases to date are
estimated at 18,000 bales.
Milwaukee tiraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. l.-WHEAT-NO. 1
northern, $l.m41.13H; No. 2 northern,
$1.10(51.12; No. 2 hard winter. 95397c;
September, Kc; December, !'VWr-
CORN No. 3 yellow, 77c; No. 3 white,
78c; No. 8, 7,H4c; September, 6868c;
December. 674c.
OATS-Htandard, 5465V-
BARLEY Malting. Wgm:
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l.-WHEAT-Spot
steadv: No. 2 Manitoba. Ss 2'4id; No. 8
Manitoba, 7a lld. Futures steady; Octo
ber. 7s 4d ; December. 7s S4d.
CORN-Spot quiet; old American mixed,
6s ll4d; new American kiln dried, Is 9jd.
Futures steady; September, 4s '4d; De
cember, 4s 8Vd.
' Grain In Store nt Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. l.-The following
are the stocks of wheat and corn In store
and on quays (railroad and canal depots
not Included):
Wheat, 1,285,000 centals; corn, 333,000
centals.
Omaha, Hay Market,
OMAHA. Aug. J.-HAY-New, No, 1.
$n.0Og)12.00; No. 2, 810.00$ 11.00; No. 3. 8800
(310 00; No. 1 midland. $11.0011.50; No. 2,
10.0011.00: No. 3, 8S.005flO.flO; No. 1 low
land. 310.00U.0O; No. 2, $8.0010.00; No. 3,
tt.0C$8.00.
Oils and Rosla.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 1. TURPENTINE
Firm at A'ic.
ROSIN-Firm; types F and O, 86.79(9
6.80.
lagar Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. l.-SUOA n Ra w.
steady; muscovado, 89 test, 3.4fv5fic;
centrifugal. 96 teat. OSa; molaaaea,
89 teat. 3.23X30c Refined quiet
OMAHA LIVEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Strong and
Active Sellers.
ABOUT STEADY PRICES FOR HOGS
Sheep and and l.amba Slow Sellers
at Prices About Steady with the
Decline Made on Yestef
day's Market.
OMAHA. Aug. 1. 1913-
Recelnta wrr, i ett'.e Hnci. Sheep.
Official Monday S.4S.1 4.941 16.237
Official Tuesday 8.061 8.39 .S06
Ofuoiai Wednesday.... 2,084 .20s .28
Estimate Thursday l.soo " OW 7.7ro
Four daj' this week. 10.076 26.787 44.646
Same days last week.. 11 -463 2S 2,140
Same das 8 wks ago..ll.1V 36.417 82.1S6
Same days 3 wks ago.. .4 26.613 24.59S
Same davs 4 wks ago.. 7,M1 40.618 li.iOO
Same days last year... 23.370 84.892 4S.720
The following table shows the receipts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last year: IMS. Wll. Inc. Pee.
Cattle 473,424 6T8.264 104. 840
Hogs 3,072.831 1.12.834 4S0.3W
Sheep 1.064.144 SJG.tSl 137.863
The following tab shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons:
Date. 1913. 1M1.1910.190.1..!107. 11908.
July 24
7 37H: 6 331 I
7 4tHI 36 8 28
7 S7I 6 311 3 94
8 61
July ia.
July 26
July 27.
I 211 9 K 9 N
T MV 4S 27
Tl
IN
8 SO
7 64H 66
8 31
7 46
18
6 07
6 14
6 44
6 45
e
July 28,
6 64
8 23!
7
7 71
7 87
7 87
July 9)
July 30,
July 31,
Aug. 1.
7 tii 7
8 04
oe
7 twj
7 40
7 44
184
8 87
7 72 6 9
8 41
6 01 S M
7 75t 6 (14! 7 W
t 44j 8 83 S U
Suuday.
Receipts and disposition of live (took at
the Union Mock Yards, kt!th Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock yes
terday. RECEIPTS-CAfcLOADS.
Cattle.Hogs Shesp.H'sea,
C. M. & St. P 1 7
Wabash 1 1
Missouri Pacino l
Union Pacific I 16 89 4
r a, m w .. 6 T
C. N. W., west... 16 22
C. 8t. P. M,. & O... S .. ..
! n A i-i i X
C. P.! Q . west..!.. 18 85 8 1
c. k. i A f , east., i
C R. I. & P.. west. 2
Illinois central 1 4
C. 3. W T 8 ..
Total receipts.... 73
100
38
DI8FUSI J lO?J-Heei.
CattleHogs.Bheep.
Omaha Packing Co 148 1,237 71
Swift and Company sv
Cudahy Packlne Co 4.
Armour and Co 246
J. W. Murphy
1.413
1 878
1,841
1,163
8 72
J 441
2,004
Armour Co. (K. City)... B
Aurora 6
W. B. Vansant Co 6
Benton Van S. L.... 114
Hill Bon 84
F. B Lewis M
Huston A Co 24
J. B. Root & Co 24
3. H. Bulla 86
L. F. Husz 21
L. Wolf 3
MoCreary & Carey 73
Lee Rothschild
Mo. & Kan.. Calf Co.. 5
Other buyers 227
-. JL252
Totals 118 6,922 896
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
light this morning, there not being
enough of any one kind in sight to create
very much Interest or really make a
good market. Still the demand was good
and buyers were willing to take every
thing offered at good strong prices.
Only a few ecatterlng loads of beef
steers were to be found In the yards,
hut they were In good active demand
and everything In sight changed hands at
an early hour. While there were no
prime cattle to make a top there were
some cornfeds good enough to bring $9.16.
Cows and heifers were free sellers and
they were a little stronger even than
yesterday. Buyer ware claiming that
considering the qusllty the market is the
highest on cow stuff that U has been In
the history of te trade.
Only a few stock cattle and federa
were offered, but they commanded good,
firm prices, selling If anything to better
advantage than yesterday. From start to
finish It was a good strong market on all
kinds of cattle, the trade being very sat
isfactory to the selling Interests.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, 38.50iff.66: fair to good
beef steers. 88.0038.50; common to fair
beef steers, S5.608.60; good to choica
heifers, 3.2B(9i)7.25; good to choice cows,
8.2&(g.25; fair to good cows, 84.366.25;
common to fair cows, S2.76tf4.36; good to
choice stockers and feeders, S6 366.7S;
fair to good stockers and feeders, 84-iOffJ)
5.26; common to fair etockers and feed
ers, 33.SWM.60; stock cows and heifers,
23.264.76; veal calves, $4.0tfj4.76; bulls,
stags, etc., 83.76o.2S.
Quotations on range cattle: Good te
choice beef steers, 87.00C8.00; fair to good
beef steers, 34.26127.00; common to (air
beet steers, 85.0016. 6.
Representative sales:
ft.
I 8A
1 1
No.
18...
31...
10...
At. Pr.
.1181 I H
.1184 4 18
.1118 9 16
Ml 4 8
COW 8.
9 0
4...
I 76
4
.ISM I 10
I Ml i 44
t 894 I 66
4 10
4 16
4 tt
4 80
4 6
4 10
It 888
( M
18
I.
1AM I 48
1040 I 74
11 1004 6 76
4 1M7 I 8
13.
.1004 100
4 U
HEIFERS.
4 40
4 60
4 86
1 719 i OS
1 466 I 00
3 464 I 86
4 66
4 86
18 113 I 13
4 T6A 6 60
6 00
BULLA.
4 15 1 84 4 60
4 16 1 116 4 66
4 40 1 16M 4 It
4 60 1 1060 4 76
4 60 1 1604 I 00
4 60 1 1140 i 60
CALVES.
( 00 9 19 7 18
.... 340 6 00 4 187 T 19
264 4 00 13 190 T 76
m IW 1 170 T TI
iU 4 34 4 177 I 40
0 4 60 . 1 170 I 00
Wfl 4 74 1 180 I OA
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
860
966
4 76
I.
464 6 15
4 18
I 00
23...
10...
3...
14...
441 6 40
771 6 76
880 5 85
989 I 71
636
48 4 00
416 6 06
624
IS
WESTERNS.
Diamond Cattle Co.-Wyomlng.
No. A v. Pr. No.
73 Steers.. ..1073 7 25 27 cows.
Av.
Pr.
.1052
6 60
6 25
3 35
5 40
6 20
7 50
6 25
NEBRASKA.
21 cows...
11 calves.
840
237
4 75
7 50
6 00
8 heifers...
9 cows
9 heifers...
741
Sl(t
764
6 feeders.. 8o4
6 heifers... 638
4 65
12 steers.... 946 6 10 27 cows. i... 874
15 eowe-hfs 778 5 SO
20 calves. . . 169
9 calves... 236 7 50
7 heifers... 901 5 50
26 cows 1001 5 40
3 cows 830 6 00
13 cows 981 6 65
SOUTH
6 feeders.. 63
5 cows 1028
4 00
28 steers.... 1000 6 80
26 cows 942 6 65
DAKOTA.
2 feeders.. 700 6 50
13 steers.... 974 8 50
HOGS-No great change took place In
the hog market this morning so tar as
prices were concerned, everything selling
In about the same notches as yesterday.
Both shippers and packers evidently had
very fair buying orders, but the trade,
was at no time what might be called
active. Still there was a very fair
movement and the receipts were practic
ally all disposed of In good season.
Buyers continue to favor food light
hogs, but they claim that the proportion
of good light loads Is steadily becoming
smaller, the quality of the receipts as a
whole not being very (food.
Representative sale
No.
Ar.
..324
.137
..284
..348
..377
.."JA
..374
..154
..114
.111
Bh
Pr.
No.
A. Sh. tt.
.3ft 140 7 T4
44..
141.
1.
!..
10..
4..
..
St..
ST..
74..
10 7 20
42...
...
7 60
7 60
IKi
40 T 76
80
64.,
817
144 7 76
... 7 60
... 7 40
... 1 64
84 7 64
244 T U
4!.
41.
118.
T 76
T Tt
lie
71 140 1!0 T 76
89 116 12 7 40
TT 180 40 7 80
90 334 80 T 80
64 948 ... 7 40
71
7 40
4 14 104 T ft
II 171 109 T 4S
T4 IS 104 T4B
98....... 104 ... 7 4
74 JS 100 80
tt 90S 4 t 40
No. Av
id K
11 U4
88(1
1 841
I Wi
940
m
80S
I0
i m
i wt
4 8t
4 im
K mt
780
7 80
T 484
J 800
4 466
646
1 1030
1JM
4 1148
1 m
1071
t m
65 S8 100 7 85 17..
4 263 4 9 7 45 ID..
44 340 180 7 l 94..
48 341 40 7 M 74. .
17 295 ... 7 70 75..
4 354 ... T 70 70..
6 t4 40 7 TO 44..
... 2M 40 T80
....111 80 7 80
...180 140 T 60
....388 10 7 80
...!!5 ... 7 80
,...J35 ISO T 80
...104 ... 7 90
8 4 90 7 70
TO 270 80 7 70
48 364 300 T TO
41 17 10 7 70
64 348 40 7 TO
32 3.14 . T 70
46 364 S20 T TO
44 356 180 7 70
tl 253 140 T 74
31 3I4 ... 7 70
8 320 900 7 70
84 248 180 T TO
71 Ml If 7 74
88 2S 120 7 70
S6 237 ... 7 TO
8 283 80 7 70
1 343 110 7 Ttty
70 31 80 7 75
71 339 140 T 75
81 til 80 T T
T8 237 10 7 75
7 H4 SOO T "6
61 184 80 7 76
58 174 40 7 76
41 4i3 ... T 76
70 237 10 T 76
78 914 ... 7 75
6 285 ... 7 75
41 364 140 T T6
I 233 ... TT
6 347 ... 7 T5
76 35 10 T 71
II Ill 120 7 T
34 354 ... 7 75
66 221 80 7 75
75 318 80 T W
(t 83( 180 7 10
47 334 ISO 7 10
70 358 ... TI0
1S7 40 7 10
80 181 80 7 80
66 380 ... 7 10
65 317 80 7 80
71 348 ... 7 80
63 163 40 7 10
49 !4 IM T 86
7 215 ... 7 86
40 m ... 7 85
41 312 ... 7 85
76 231 80 7 85
M 203 10 7 85
88 10 1 7 85
18 315 ... 7 16
82 203 80 7
14 Ml 40 7 80
2 IS. 80 7 80
78 215 120 7 80
14 180 120 .7 90
18 311 ... 7 60
16 911 ... 7 80
1 816 .-. 7 80
M 188 80 T 80
70 333 160 7 90
41. ......180 80 7 80
82 113 40 7 0
81 33.1 120 T 90
T8 151 40 7 86
TO 230 130 7 85
80 131 ISO 7 85
71 2131 ... 9 00
TO 310 240 7 75
MHEEP-As noted In yesterday's paper,
the market for sheep and lambs Wednes
day was a dull and draggy affair during
the entire forenoon and very llttla was
done until the middle of the
afternoon. The slowness of the trade was
attributed chiefly to unfavorable mes
sages from Chicago and other eastern
points, caused mainly by a liberal supply
at nearly all those markets. In the end
the bulk of the receipts sold at price
generally about 15(fS25c lower on the gen
eral run of sheep and lambs, but choice
stuff showed little If any decline. Among
the sales was a six -car shipment of Idaho
lambs bringing 87 40. with 150 head out at
85.65. A bunch of yearlings brougnt st.ss.
and another load, weighing around 94
pounds, sold at 84.75.
Today a fairly large run of sheep ana
lambs arrived at the yards, as about
thirty-one loads were yarded. As re
cently the big bulk of the receipts come
In from Idaho, wethers showing up In
the largest numbers. There was a good
sprinkling of yearlings and lambs, but
tew ewes were among the offerings. Gen
eral quality was about the same as on the
previous days of the week, there being
Just a fair sprinkling of really good weth
ers and lambs In the barn. There was a
good demand for choice stuff, and natur
ally this attracted much attention on the
part ot the buyers, but no trading was
done early. As usual, sellers have a
little trouble tn getting buyers to look at
the common to medium grades early.
Trad was almost a repetition of yes
terday's market, as very few salea were
made during the forenoon, the big bulk
of the supply being still In first hands
at midday. In the morning a couple ot
loads of fat wethers brought 84.00 and
some feeding yearlings sold at (4.26.
Quotation on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. 87.00i87.50; lambs, fair to
good. 86.26(47.00; lambs, feeders, 84.5O6.40;
yoarllngs, light, 34.756.16; yearlings,
heavy, 84 60(34.76; yearlings, feeders, 83.603
425; wethers, good to choice, 4,10f4.50;
wethers, fair to good, S8.76410; wethers,
feeders, J3.2K53.75; ewes, good to choice,
$3.75d4.00; ewes, fair to good. 33,003.74;
ewes, feeders, J2.OCh33.00.
Representative sales:
No. Air. Pr.
134 Idaho ewes 117 4 00
106 Idaho wethers 124 4 50
61 Idaho wethers 75 3 w
281 IiUho yearlings and wethers 78 4 26
3K5 Inaho yearlings and wethers 88 4 25
693 Idaho yearlings and wethers 91 4 25
168 Idaho lambs, feeders 64 6 35
267 Idaho lambs 66 6 60
04 Idaho lambs 66 6 SO
594 Idaho lambs 64 6 60
165 Idaho lambs 43 6 25
426 Montana wethers 133 4 85
105 Montana- wethers 140 4 35
93 Wyoming ewes 114 3 76
50 Wyoming? ewes 106 3 90
38 Wyo. wethers and yearlings 94 4 73
154 Wyoming lambs 67 8 25
194 Wyoming lambs 66 5 60 ,
584 Wyoming lambs 63 6 85
206 Wyoming lambs 63 6 85
481 Wyoming lambs 63 6,60
79 Wyoming lambs, culls 66 5 IS
118 Idaho ewes &0 J 50
25 Idaho ewes, culls 90 3 35
23 Idaho wethers 81 2 7S
3 Idaho wethers 91 S 86
780 Idaho wethers 1 3 85
94 Idaho ewes and wethers... 96 4 00
449 Idaho yearlings, feeders.... "5 4 26
CHICAGO LIVE BTOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs Steady and Higher
Sheep Lower.
cutficn in 1 P ATTI.T5 Recelnts.
6,600 head; market steady 10c up; beeves.
W.WffS.w; Texas steers, 8o.uiitffi.iu; wwi
ern steers. 85 867.90; stoeaers and feed
ers. 84.004(6.90: cows and heifers, $2.80(3?
8.40; calves, $6.7610.25. '
HOaS RocelptB, lH.DTW neaa: mantel
steady 10c up; light. $T-T0!&8-30; mixed.
$7.80fS.26; heavy. $7.1008.05; rough. $7.15'8
7.36: Diss. Stl.70fi8.00; bulk of sales. $7.50
6.06.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 20.
000 head; market steady lor off; native. I
e3.W4.7o; western, ja.wrfM-w. yearling", ,
$4.50ig5.66; lambs, native, $4.2S17.65; west-
ern, $4.501.86.
Knnsna City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 1 .CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.000 head, including 1.8W south
erns; market steady; soumerns weak
dressed and butchers' export steers. $S.2o
68.96; fair to good, $6.00&8.15; western
steers, $6.35&8.90; stockers and feeders,
$4.50(&7.40; southern steers, $4.06-50:
southern cows. $3.60?r5.50; native cows,
$3.2566.75; native heifers. $5.01X98.50; bulls,
44.O0iM.8O; calves. $5.00C(8.75.
HOGS Receipts. 3,500 head; market 6o
to 10c higher; bulk of sales. $7.96(58.15;
heavy. $7.8088.90; pacxers, $5.9&fc8.15;
lights, $7.95138.15; pigs. $5.76?t7.00.
SHEEP AND LAMB& Receipts, S,o00
head; market 10c to 15c higher; lambs.
$6.00&7.40; yearlings. $4.26&4.75; wethers,
$4.00(g4.50; western, $3. 50(34.00; stockera
and feeders. $2.50t?-M- '
t. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. l.-CATTLE Receipt
3,600 head, Including 2,600 head Texans;
market, steady; native beef steers, $5.75
0.76; cows and heifers, $4.00j:8.75; stock
ers and feeders, 33.606.60; Texas and
Indian steers. $6.50$9.50; cows and heif
ers. $4.5xp.25; calves In carload lots,
$3.5007.60.
HOGS Receipts 8.000 head: market,
steady; pigs and lights, $6.758.40; mixed
and butchers, 3JS.2098.40; good heavy, $8.15
(83,25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 6.000
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.59
Jj4.75: lambs. S5.75CflW.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. l.-CATTLE
Receipts. 100 head; market, steady to
stronif; steers. $(.76S3.6b'. cows and heif
ers. $3.0039.00; calves, $4.508.50.
HOGS-Recelpts 5,00 head; market, 5o
higher; top, $8.10; bulk of sales, $7.75
8.06.
SHEEP AND , LAM BS Receipts. 2,000
head; market, steady; lambs, $6.25($7.3S.
Stock tn Sight
Receipts of live stock at the five prln
eipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Houth Omaha 1.500 7.000 7.700
St. Joseph 1.809 S.'JOO 2,0C0
Kansas City 6.0C0 3.500 3,m
St. Louis 5,S3 7.000 6.000
Chicago 5,500 lS.OOO 20.000
Total 19.000 39,100 39,200
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. l.-DRY GOODS
The Amoskeag lines of staple worsted
eYess goods were opened for spring to
day on a basis of from 2Hc .to 5 c
advance over last year. Cotton goods
mle with a fair business coming for
ward on prints and bleached cottons.
Blown cottons are higher.
I
Southern League Renalts.
At Nashville Louisville, 6, S, ;, Mont
gomery, 4, 7, 3.
At Memphis-Memphis, 3, 7 0; Birming
ham, 2, 7. 2. Eleven innings.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga-Mobile:
rain.
Ten n In Finals Tonight.
The final singles match for the 1913
Rod and Gun club championship will be
played off at the club courts this even
ing between Ray and Howard Farrelt.
The .winner will be awarded a silver
trophy cup.