Nebraska Newspapers

    12
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE JARRET
Foreign Demand Has Effcct.oafthe
Wheat Trade.
COEH WEATHEE IS IMPIWVSD--
1 1
There ia Xothln Bearish In SiKht
in Wheat Trade, Dnt It la I M" '
aible Bottom Will Be Soon
Reached.
OMAHA, Aug. "f '1312.
What may be expected a mon ;h later
!n the wheat trade In indicated by the
rhaiacter ot the foreign demand at this
ilme. There la eager buung of r ew ha:d
Wi.eat, wlto prompt shipments prc-fe.ie;,
Imt wheat Is taken willingly for an'
Un.e In August. There la no biting be
yond September 1. This means that t'.io
foreign buyers expect to get all ftie wi:eat
t.ey want at lower prices troi n Canada
anil Russia during the late fa I months.
As all the hard wheat In de:l v:ed and
has been sold the SeptemV-r contracts
naturally wlii run Into t'tt position.
This is forcing the September to the De
cember level. No doubt tre teiitng preJ-
iU.o will continue in the later mnntria on
a 1 temporary bulges. CasJi wtf.eat un
vi.angrd to 2c down.
Cr.matlc conditions all oves- the corn
telt have gieatiy Improved, with mols
turo more abundant in the west anl
fouthwet. and rising tempertu tires lor
the big states tributary Ui Chicago and
Omaha. Crop enthusiasts are now pre
dicting a bumper year for com as well
as wneat and oats. September contract
are at too great a discount under cash
to make that month safe for the bears.
The later months cloned practically at
bottom figures yesterday and dltjJayed
decided heaviness. Thte sort of thing
may be expected until riiere Is a radical
weather change to alarm anort , sellers.
Cash corn ialc lower.
There Is nothing really bullish fi alght
for the oats trade, but there Is 'auch a
thing as getting to thei bottom of the
ladder. With the September price around
30c and the December but little pnemlum,
farmers are receiving but 25c, or a little
over, for their crop. It Is hardly reason
able to exoect thnt there- will he- much
profit or much safety in' preawns th
selling side of the market. Wet harvest
weather might change the feeling iulckly.
Cash oats unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,961,000
bushels and shipments of 1.645,(00 butdiels,
aa against receipts of 1,038,000 bushels and
shipments of 695,000 bushels last- year.
Primary corn receipts were 71f000 bush
els and shipments Ml, 000 buttiels, as
against receipts of 373,000 bufthels and
shipments of 361,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipt were 1,128,000
bushels and shipments 496,000 bnsbela, as
against receipts of 966,000 bushclej and
shipments of 348,000 bushels last year.
Clearance: Wheat and flour eceual to
"201.000 bushels; corn, 17,000 bushels; oats,
2.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat "-idhigher
to ttd lower; corn, unchanged to
higher.
The following CAfn gales were reported
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 6 cars,
SfiVie. No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, 86c; 3
cars. 884c; 2 cars. 864c; 1 car, 85 Vic; 2
cars. Sie; 1 car, 81c. Corn: No. 2
white, 1 car, 72ic. No. S white. S cars,
71c. No. 2 color, 2 cars; 71c. No. 2 yel.
low. 1 car, 69c. No. 2 yellow, g cars,
6ttc; S cars. 64c; 1 car. 69c. No. 4 yel
low. 1 car, 67Vie; 1 car, 674c; 1 car, 66Vc;
1 car (poor). 64tye. No. 2 mixed, 1 car,
69c. No. 2 mixed, 4 cars, 69c. No. 4
mixed, 1 car, 62c. No grade, 1 car, 2e.
Oats: Standard, 1 car. 334c. No. 2 white,
3 cars, 83c. No. 4 white, 1 car, 33c.
Omaha Caali Prlcea.
WHEAT No.' 3 hard, 86tyB7o: No. 3
hard. M8Vic; No. 4 hard. 78H85c
CORN-No. 3 white, 72c; No. 1 white,
72172c; No. 4 white, 7&9710; No, A
color. 71c; No. 2 yellow, 6914c: No. 3
yellow. 693:9c; No. 4 yellow, 64fM7e;
No.- 2. 69c; No. 8, 689c; No. 4, 6607c;
no trade. O02c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 33tt33e; standard.
S3Vic; No. 8 white. 33c; No. 4 white, 3283o,
BARLEY Malting, 6070c; No. 1 feed,
245c.
IIYE-No. 2, $0S2c; No. 3, 8780o.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 281 213 309
Minneapolis 142
Omaha 66 42 6
Duluth 8
Kansas City 571 43 35
St. Louts 059 64 22
Winnipeg 48
1
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ores of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Actlve merchan
dising demand for quick shipments made
the wheat market Irregular today. The
close was Vo net higher for September,
'but later months ranged from a shade
to Ho lower. Corn finished ltt&lttc off
i io (gMc advance; oats at a decline ot
.4o to o and provli-lons varying
i from lOo lower to 2tt45c higher.
Moat of the caah wheat sales were for
export. Wet weather both sides of the
i Canadian line tended to give firmness
ito wheat prices until advices were re
icelved that the moisture had not stopped
.harvesting In the lied river valley and
I that the Manitoba outlook was equal to
last year's average. The market closed
iirm. Depiemoer swung rrom vio and
'Se with last sales He net higher at
2492H&
Rains In Missouri and elsewtiere south
west weakened the new crop months In
corn. , A healthy cash demand upheld
the September delivery. December fluc
tuated from 64ttG4tfc and 55 Vic closing
'easy i'i'c under last night at 6ic.
No. 3 yellow was quoted at 744 &C5c.
Oats remained comparatively atdv
Outside limits for December were tl
land 3232i4c with the close o off at
Aggressive realising by longs took the
(snap out of provisions. The chief set
.bark was In January pork, 10c.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Artfcle Open.j Hlgh. Low. Cluae. Safy.
heat
i
Sept.9244g 92
Dec.WrSi
May.6H m
Corn I i .
li1,4;96)iH
Sept. E66 fOH
Dec.5M4H 55H;6V
liay.56t?, 65!MH4l
Cat-! i 1 i
64HI55fc
S0H!302 Si
3i;S2u3ZV!SlH.
Dec.!31V4k'Ci?52H
roia
Sept.
Oct..
Jan..
17 75
17 85
18 45
17 SB 17 70 17 82'41
17 77H
18 52Mi
17 17 -ilW 17 87Mi
18
.K J2HI is m
lard i
I
Sept
10
10 50 I 10 42110 47-501 10
Oct.. 110 62-671 10 57U 10 60
10 55
10 57-60
Dec.. 110 27-321 10 35 10 3
10 32110 35-37
Jan..10 30-351 10 35 j 10 J
10 85
lOJTfc
10 55
10 62
9 76
SQPt.l 10 52Vi 10 574jj
OCt.l 10 62H;10 62-551
10 2Vi
10 47-50
10 55
10 62H
9 70
Jan.. t 72H1 9 75
674
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 34 3tV
4.7or straights, 84.1OS4.60; spring patents;
$i.70&6.90; straights, 84.60-4.70; bakera,
4.0&S4.30. '
RYE No. !. 87i870c
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 45S60c: fair
to choice malting, C072e.
SEEDS Timotiiy, 84.0l)S.00: clover
llCOOfff 16 00.
PR0VJ6I0N'S-Mess pork, 317 7J
817.874; Urd (in .tierces). $10.40; snoit
jibs (loose). $10.55.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 201.000 bu. Primary re
ceipts, including two days at St. Louis
and Kansas City, were 1.9S1.0CO bu.,
compared with LOuS.OOO bu. the corre
sponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 158 cars
corn, m cars; oats, 270 cars; hogs, 17,000
nead.
Chicago ' Cash Prices Wheat. No. !
red, KH4cL08: No. 3 red. S7ctiil.08: No.
2 hard, 3954c; No. 2 hard. lH93itc;
ro. i nonnern, si.viwi.ue; no. I north
ern,' 81.00t05: No. 3 northern, 8og3l.(U;
No. 2 spring, 86c8fl.02; No. 3 spring, 93c
11.02; No. 4 aprlng, 90cCE$LO0; velvet chaff,
.08; durum. 96wc. Corn: No. 1. 74
WQTlc; No. 4 white, 734; No. 4 yel
low, 72H&'73c. OaU: No. 2. new. Urft
Zlc; No. 2 white, old, 40G42c; new, 33
il-fyc; No. 3 white, old 3g'J6c; new. 31
i5?V-" whlt'- new standard,
old. S7f.c: new S2c.
EGG&-Steady; recetpu, 8,9 cases; at
ssa 1 t;
I timothy, M.OO'aS OO; clover. $10.ftjiiflB.ort.
- d creameries, mac:
J CHEESE-Stcady; daisies,
I twins, UiQ,15n; young Amorlcas,
llo'fcc: long horns, lviiov4c.
I POTATOES - rnsettled; recolpU, 55
cars; ' Illinois, 6306c: Kansas, and MIs-
Jsouri, 7tVg73c; Minnesota, 633j6c; Jersey,
90'g95c.
POI'LTRY-Allve, steady; turkeys, 12c:
tlilckens, 13c; sprlnns, 17K19C
VEAL-Steady, 913c.
,
EW YOltK r;BR;;AL MARKET
Quotation of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW TORK, Auk. 7.-FL01'R-Steady;
spring patent. $3.1 tfo.tO: winter straight,
H.ijoai.89; - winter potent. 84.MKi5.iS;
prlng Ciena $t.fK4.S0; winter extras.
No. I, 14.1C1.2j; w nter ext'ai, No. 2, $4.W
(ft 410; Kan?as ttialKhts. $4.i Jit.M. Jtye
flour, quiet; fair to good, 84 iSj 4. W; clioo
to rancy. H.l.vrM.a).
CORNMRAL-?teadv; fine white and
yellow, 31.6Stffl.70; coarse, $1.60&.6&; kiln
dilert, J4.0C.
RYE Oulet; No. 2 western, "6c, c. i. f.
Buffalo.
BA RLE Y Nominal.
WHEAT Spot market steady: new
red, 31.0tiili c. I. f., track; No. 2 red, 31.08,
f. o. b., abloat, to arrive; No. 1 northern
Duluth. new. 31.02, f. o. b afloat. Fu
tures market closed, unchanged I? '4c
net lower; September closed, $1.00,; De
cember, 81.00 5-16.
CORN Spot market firm; export, 82c,
f. o. b., afloat
OATS Spot market quint; standard
white Nos. 2, 3 and 4, nominal; new na
tural white, 5T6Sc; old white clipped,
6lfi64c, on track.
HAY-Steady; prime, I! H": No. 1, 3130;
No. 2, $l.lf(fil.20; No. 3. Wcl 09.
HIDES Steady; Cential America, 2i:
Bogota, 24ft25c,
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds, 247j26c; thirds, 21(22c; re
Jcetf? 15c
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess. 330.00
fiUO.60; family. $20.OOi21.00; short clears,
l9.2'iff 20.75. Beef, firm; mess. 3i5.OOai5.oK:
family, $18.0J1 18.50; beef hams, $28.00
31.00. Cut meats, firm: Plckel bellies.
10 to 14 pounda, 3U.O012.50; pickled hams.
iara, ateaay; m.oaie west prtme,
310.606'10.70; refined, quiet; continent,
$11.10: South America. 111.55: comDound.
JS.lVa.50.
POULTRY-Allve Irregular; western
broilers, 20c; fowls, 15c; turkeys, 14c.
Dressed, Irregular; fresh killed western
broilers, 1825c; fowfs, 15417c; turkeys,
16W17C.
BUTTER Weak ; receipts, 5.199 tubs;
creamery, extras. 2tHc; firsts, ififli
KV4c; seconds, 24625c; thirds, 2323c. State
dairy: Finest, 26c; good to prime, 2425c;
common to fair, 21ftC3c.
CHESEE-Steady; state, whole milk,
wlilte, specials, 15Hc; skims, 3120.
EU03 Firm; fresh gathered, extras.
23024c; fresh gathered, firsts. 20g22c;
western gathered whites,' 2326c.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
United States Depa.tment uf Agricul
ture, weather bureau's report for the
twenty-four hours ending at I a, m., 76th
meridian time, Wednesday, August 7, 1912:
OMAHA .DISTRICT.
Temn. - Raln-
Statlons. Hig.i. Low. fall
Ashland, Neb.. 83 64 .02
Sky.
Cloudy
Foggy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy '
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Foggy
Clear
Clear
Auburn, Neb... 82 60 .00
Broken Bow .. 85 62 .00
Columbus, , Nb.. 89 2 .03
Culbertson, Nb. 84 59 .00
Fairbury, Neb. 88 65 .00
Fairmont, Neb. 85 61 .00
Or. Island, Nb. 91 63 .00
Hartlngton, Nb 88 68 . 33
Hastings, Neb.. 89 60 .00
Hqldrcge, Neb. 87 57 .00
Lincoln, Neb... 86 64 .06
No. Platte. Nb 82 64 .00
Oakdale, Neb.. 87 59 .03
Omaha, Neb.... 82 64 .00
Tekamah, Neb. 90 63 .10
Valentine, Nb. 84 54 .08
Alta, la 86 60 .46
Carroll. Ia 86 69 .18
Clarlnda. Ia.... 78 60 .00
Hlbley. I a 84 58 .34
Sioux City. Ia. 86 62 1.34
"inoi included m averages. Minimum
temperature for twelve-hour period end
ing at b a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES,
No. Temp Rain
Central. ' Stations, lfteh t.u
uuuinviije, ivy,,, zi
Chicago, III 19
St. Louis, Mo.'.. 18
Des Moines, Ia. 21
Minneapolis .... 44
Kan. City, Mo.. 23
Omaha, Neb 17
84 60 .30
78 ' 58 .30
M 62 .40
3 60 .40
80 56 .80
82 64 .50
86 , 60 .20
Temperatures have risen slightly over
the greater portion of the corn and wheat
region since the preceding report. Show
ers occurred In all districts. Falls of one
Inch or more occurred at the following
',M': 'tf' City, la.. 1.34;. Bruns
Wl0?' M?,,AW- A- WELSH.
Local. Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Kanaaa City Grain and PrOTlalona.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. ".WHEAT
uasn. steady to Ve lower: No. 2 hard.
840Hc; No. S. 85088c; No. 2 red, 95V4
96c; No. S, 92(B!6ttc.
CORN-l2o lower: No. 2 mixed. 74Ke;
No. 8, 73Hc; No. 2 white, 76Q764c; No.
, 76c. . .
OATS-102O lower; No 3 white. 84c; No.
2 mixed. 336:340.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-September. 87Hc; December,
87c: May. 9M,c.
H?RNr8eptembr' i7ei December. 62V.
62Vic; May. B3c.
OATS-Beptember, 31c; December. 314
31Tc.
RYE-7:7Sc.
,1AYT8.teftdy: cholce timothy, $13.50
14.00; choice prairie. $9.?S9.60. .
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts. He
seconds. 20c; packing stock, 19V(fJ20c.
EGG-Extraa, 20c; firsts, 18c; seconds.
I4C.
PO.ULTRT-Hens, 12Ho; roosters. 7c;
broilers. 18c, '
. Reoelpts.ahlpments.
wheat, bu 576.000 352,OX)
urn, ou , 43,000
Oats, bu 35,000
44.000
10,000
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUI8, Aug. 7.-FI)UR-Market
quiet; red winter patents, HW&4.T&; ex
tra fancy and straights, $4,0644.40; hard
winter clears. $3.00HiS.S5.
SEEDTtmothy, $10.00.
COKNMEAL-13.60.
. I5K-Markrt steady; sacked east
track. 97cfif$1.02.
,-HATMarkt edy; timothy, $12103)
17.00: prairie, $9.C0rg'12.&0.
rilOVISIONS-Pork. unchanged; Job
blng. $16.60. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam $10.2O910.sa Dry salt meats, un
changed; boxed extra shorts. $10.75: dear
ribs, $10.7S; short clears, $11.00. Bacon
unchanged; .extra short. $11.75; clear ribs,'
$11.75: short clears, $12.00,
Closing prices or futures:
WHEAT Lower: 8entnh.r aii-. r.
cember. 91c V
ceCmb5rTlcWer:
bwAIWCftlt; September. 29'ic; Decem-
FOULTRT-Steady: chickens. 17c; tur
EGG3Higne?.her6.re'merr' Mlneapwlla Grain Market. j
MINNEAPOLIS. Ana. :.wuht!
Cloae: September. iUe9H4c; December
92c: May.. 96e. Cloalna caah: K 1
hard, $1.0?T4; No. 1 northern. $1.C3!: No
J northern. J1.01frl.0H4; No. 8. 993,0
$.,0-.
, BA RLET 40fi72.
FIAX-$1.8"0l.87i4.
BRAN In 100-pound sacks. $19.00gl9 50
FLOURNo. 1 patenta. $5.005.35; other
patents. $475ii".: first clears, 13.50rS3.75-
second clears, 2.4002.70.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111., Aug. 7.-CORN-Market
lc lower; No. 3 yellow, 72Hc; No. 4
yellow, 70c; No. 2 mixed. 7Hc; No. 1
mixed. 71Vc; No. 4 mixed. TOc; sample,
ea'ic
OATS Unchanged to le lower; No. :
white, 313lVic; standard. 31c; No. 3
white, 30fcc; No. 4 red, 27c; No. 2 mixed,
2SKe. . ?
f - 1 in 1
Mllwankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE Aug. 7. WH RAT Nn.
1 northern, ll.OMjl.lO; No. 1 northern. $1.01
61.08: No. S hard winter. 96c: HeDtember
WitSc; December. 9JVic
CORN No. t yellow, 74WtJ75c; No. I
white. 76c: No. i. 72&73c: RcDtember. fifiH
Wc; December, 644iMc
oats oianoara, xac.
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Session Virtually Repetition of Pre
ceding Days of Week.
TOBACCO DIVIDENDS DECliAEED
Heading; Easily Principal Feature by
Heaaon of Activity and Strong
. Tone- Strength Shown
nt Close.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-In its salient
features today s stock market was vir
tually a repetition ot the preceding days
of tne week. There was the UBual Ir
regular trend to prices. th same palpa
ble professionalism and the same per
functory movement In mist of the specu
lative Issues, except the anthracite shares.
Developments jf the day included the
declaration of cash and stock dividends
by tne American Tobacco company, an
event that seemed to have been dis
counted In recent quotations for that
stock. In any event th eshares declined
Immediately after the action of the to
bacco directors was made known and be
came Increasingly weak later.
Heading wus easily the Drlnclnal fea
ture, not only because of Its activity, far
outstripping United States Steel, but by
reason of Its strong tone, which later
spread to Lehigh Valley. Buying of the
coalers seemed to have Its basis in some
thing more substantial than mere spec
ulation. There was also some demand for
Consolidated Gas, People's Gas and the
electrical Issues, with a new high record
for Sears-ltoebuck and a further advance
In Studebaker. Steel was heavy In the
early dealings, but recovered toward the
close, but coppers were under pressure,
with Hmeltlng on weakness of metal
stocks in London.
The entire list developed a strong tone
In the final dealings.
London dealt moderately In our stocks,
which showed a mixture of gains and
losses at the close.
The local money market was easier on
further foreign and domestic offerings,
with limited demand.
A better tone was shown by the m-jre
Important bond Issues. Total sales, par
value, amounted to 31,750,000. United
States government bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales an veaair.g quotations
on stocks were as follows:
. , . 8lt. Hirt Ln-m. On
icq copper ... u.ino tt ti . ii
American Aarlcuilural
TOO K M41 69
American Beet Sugar....
American Can
American Can pfd
American C. A V
American Cotton oil....
Am. Ica securities
American Unseed
American Locomotive ...
American B. A R
Am. 8. R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlton '
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Chenapeaka A Ohio
Chicago O. W
J.4i 71 m
J. 600 41 40 40
1.400 120H m 120
60) f 68 S 6
800
400
600
200
1,000
6414
3514
43
84
63
64
26H
13Vi
43
134
3514
43
103
121 1314
146 146
300 300
m 127
0O 14
3 100 304
1,300 41
41H 41
2,100 104 lot 10814
100 10214 1034 103
800 141 141 141.
107
2,900 33 37 38
1,330 (2 24 2
3.600 274 2744 1744
1,400 27 27 374
4,000 81 80 81
174
Chicago, M. 8t. P.
3,700 108 107 108
Chicago A N. W 600 H14 140 141
Colorado V. ft 1 800 31 804 80
uuneonaaiea USB 7,700 146 144 148
i.orn rroauctB ,
Delaware A Hudaon...
Denver & Rio Orande
D. ft R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities ,
Erl
100 144 144 14
100 18 1684 1084
100 13 1 13
86
100 324 32 324
1,800 86 36 56
400 54 6314 64
Erie lit pfd
Krl 2d pfd 4J4
General Klectrlo
1,000 182
180 181
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Or ctfa..
llllnoli Central
Interborough Met
Inter. Met. pfd
International Harvester ..
Inter-Marina pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Kanaaa City Southern...
Laelede Has
Lehigh Valley
Loulnilla ft Naahvllle...
M., St. P. ft S. 8. M...
Mlaaourl, K. T
Miaaourl Paclflo
National Blaeult
National Lead
N. R R. at M. 2d pfd..
New York Central
N. Y., O. ft W
4,600 143
141 142
43
600 132 181 131
00 31 20 20
6.000 1
1,300 125
100 18
100 16
60 80
12-4 124
18 17
164 181
26
300 26 M 25
300 10S 106 106
16,800 172 169 172
600 160 159 10
1,100 153 161 161
31
1,000 ' 37 37 374
3,400 1374 134 135
300 6 59 394
30
100 117 117 117
100 32 83 31
Norfolk ft Western 1,600 118 117 118
North American , (00 88 82 83
Northern Pacific 10,800 129 127 129
Pacific Mall 8.400 83 82 ' 33
Pennajrlvanla 1,600 123 123 1 23
People'a Oas 4,400 118 117 117
P., U, C. ft 8t. L 800 1034 109 108
Pltteburgh Coal
400 21 21
31
Preaied Steel Car
100 36 36
' 200 1614 161
72,800 169 167
36
161
1611
274
68
26
HI
36
Pullman Palace Car....
Reading
Republic I. ft 8
Republic I. ft 8. pfd..
Rock laland Oo
Rock laland Co. pfd...
8t. L. ft 8. F. 2d ptd.
Seaboard Air Lin
Seaboard A. L. pfd
Bloaa-Shetfleid 8. ft 1..
Southern Pacific
Bout hern Railway
So. Railway p(d
Tannetae Copper ,
Texas A Pacific
Union Paelflo ptd
United States Realty...
United, Statea Rubber...
United State Steel
V. 8. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va.-Carallna Chemical .
700 84
1.100 :
300 35
1.300 34
600 64
S7-,
35 '
24
24
18 63
66
1,300 111 111 1134
3.000 24 39 29
3,200 78 7J4 784
100 434 424 43
18.908 1734 170 173
90
200 84 St 84
200 62 62 61
28.9M 72 71 71
1,100 1124 112 113
3,100 42 61 624
200
48 48 48
4
14 144 14
Wabaah
Walvah pfd 100
Weatern Maryland 600
Wettern Union 200
Weatlnghouea Electric .. 11.000
(84 58 67
81 814 81
84 82 84
Wheeling ft u.
4
Total aales tor the day, 323,600 shares.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7.-MONEY-On call,
steady: 2tt3 per cent: ruling rate, t
per cent; closing blci, 274 Per cent; of
fered at 3 per cent; time loans, easier;
sixty days, 3H per cent; ninety days, 3
m per cent; six months, 44 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8465
for sixty-day bills, and at $4.8715 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.83.
SILVER Bar, eo'ic; Mexican dollars,
48c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
0. a ret. Ij, reg...l04K. C. 80. ret. 6.. 98
4a coupon 100 L. g. deb. 4a 1931.. 92
V. g. 8a, reg 103 L. ft N. unl. 4a.... 93
40 coupon ..
M. K. ft T. lat a 94
..118 do gen. 4a 8S
.113 Mu. Pacific 4a 70
..101 do cone. -Ba au
U. 8. 4a, reg.
do coupon ..,
Pan. Si. coupon.
AII1S-Lnai. in m.. k k 01 M 4a. 70
Amer. Ag 6a wi4N. Y. C. g. 8a... 85 I
An. Tobacco a . ..120 N. y. N. H. ft H.
Armour ft Co. 4. 11 c. 3 3
Atchison gen. 4a.... 97 s. ft W. let c. 4i 12
do cr. I860... .103 i0 ct. 4a , 90
do ct. la.. .......108 No. Pacific 4a 98
A. C. I, let 4a 94 a J, K
Dal. ft Obla 4a.....'. 98 ao. g. U Hdg. 4a.. 92
do 3a 91Pnn. ct. 3i 1915.87
Brook. Tt. ct. 4a.... 83 do con. 4e 103
t'en. ot O. la 1 Reading gen. 4a 97
On. leather 6a 8. U ft 8. K. fg. 4 78
Ches. ft Ohio 44a... 100 ed0 H u
do cout. 4a 94 gt. U 8. W. c. 4a.. 80
Chicago A. 3a.. 84s. A. U adj. &.... Jt
C. U. ft Q. . 4a,... 80. Pao. coU 4a..
do geti. 4a 34 go, Pac. ct. 4a...
C M ft 8 P ct 44 !04 do lt ref. 4...
C. IV I. ft P. c 4a 498o. Railway 6j..
do rfa. 4a 811 do sen. 4a
. 89
. 84
. 94
.107
78
C. A 8. r. ft a. 4a 96 Vnlnn Pacific ia....lM
D. A H. ct. 4a.... 98 do ct. 4a .'...11
O. ft R- O. ret. 6a.. 83 do lat A ret. 4a... 9t
Dletlller' le 74 II. 8. Rubber 6a 104
Krta . 1. 4a 89 V. 9. Steel 2d 6a.. ..102
do gen. 4a 7THVa-4r. Them. 6a.. 98
do ct. 4a, eer. B.. 78Wabaeh lt ft ex. 4a 47 '
III. Cen. lat rat. 4. 94watern Md. 4a 84
Inter. Met. 4a 33 Weel. Elec. ct. 6a.. 94
Inter. M. M 4a... Wla. Central 4s 91
Japan 4a 11
Bid. "Ottered.
New York Mining: Stocks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Alice ...HI Little Chief 3
Com. Tunnel atock.. 1 Mexican Ui
do bonda U Ontario tf
Coo. Cal. ft Va 37 ophlr 1,4
Iron 8llTr .....140 standard ...104
LeadTUI Con t Yellow Jacket 64
Ottered.
Bank Clenrlnaa.
OMAHA. Aug. 7.-Bank clearings for
today were $3,783,753.80 and for the cor
responding day last year 82,fT3,453.96.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 7. American securities
were quiet and featureless during the
early trading today. At noon prices
ranged from U above to Vt below yes-'tiu-Vs
.New York close.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. Aug. 7. Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Allouaz Mohswlc U
Aml. Copper l2TtNrrd Con 111
A. Z. U S Jl NIplBilng Mines .... 1
Arizona Com H North Butt 80
B & C. C. t I. It 7 North UUe H
Cat. & Arlioni 750ld Dominion 58H
Cal. k Hod lit Oaceols .'....11T
Centttinla! 23ttQulncy M
Cop. Rant C. C... 17 Shannon 1714
Kt Butts C. M... 13'4 superior 47
Franklin 11 superior B. It... 14a
(llmux Ton 5 1-14 Tamarack 43
C ran or Con 63,U. 8. S. R. M... 4H
Greene Cananea .... 10 do pfd 4V
late Royale Copper.. 3514 1'tah Con 13
Kerr Ieke 2 nh Copper Co Z
Lake f'oppfr 34 Winona i
Salle Copper SliWolrerlne 107
Miami Copper 23i
London Money Market.
LONDON, Aug. 7. Money was plentiful
and discount rates were easy today. The
stock market was generally dull and unin
teresting. Home ra.lls were irregular and shipping
shares were moderately active and dearer
hut the buying of Kaffirs subsided, caus
ing a sagging tendency. Copper shares
were offered, owing to fears of unfavor
able statistics.
American securities were ouiet and
featureless durlnsr the forenoon. Realizing-
depressed Canadian Pacific In the
late trading and the rest of the lHt
declined in sympathy. The cloning was
easy.
Condition of Treaanry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-At the be
ginning of business today the condition
of the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance In treasury offices, $99,S8i.2!9
In banks and Philippine treasury. 1.33 305.
773: the total of the general fund was.
jiw,;i.i4.7;; receipts yesterday, K,331,?Sfi;
disbursements, ll,5.r,815. The surplus to
uhih inis risuai years is joy as
against a deficit of I14.99S.042 at this time
last year. These figures exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
OMAHA GCVSIltt 3IATIKET.
BUTTER No. 1, l-lb. cartons. 27c: No.
1, In fiO-lb. tubs. 27c; No. 2, 25e; pack
ing". 25c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 33c: Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins.
17V4c; daisies. ISc; triplets, 18c; Young
Americas, 19c; blue label - brick, lSVtc;
llmberger. 2-!b.. 20c; l-lb., 22c.
POULTRY-Brollora. JoirOc per lb.,
hens, 15c: cocks, 9gl0c; ducks, 18c; geese,
15c; turkeys, 22c; pigeons, per dox, $1.50.
Alive: Hens, 10llc; old roosters, ottc;
tags, hhic; old ducks, full feathered, 9c;
geese, full feathered, 6c; turkeys, 12c;
pigeons, per doz., 90c; homer's. $2.50;
t((i,abs, No, 1, $1.'.0; No. 2, 50c.
BEEP CUTS-Wholesale prices of beef
cults, effective August 5, will be as fol
lows: Ribs, No, 1, 21c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3,
llHc Chucks, No. 1. 10c; No. 2, 84c; No.
8, 7c. Loins. No. 1. 24c; No. 2, 174c; No.
8, 13c. Rounds, No. 1, 11c; No. 2, 12c;
No. 3, lOVic Plates, No. 1, 8c; No. 2,
No. 3. 6y4c.
FISH (freshl-Plckerm, sc: white, 13c:
pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large crapples, 12(3
15c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel. 19c; had
docks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
15c: rose shad, 85c each; shad roe, per
pair, 45c; salmon, 15c; halibut, 8c; yellow
peich, 8c; buffalo, 8o; bullheads, 8VsO.
FRUITS. ETC.-New apples In bbis.
$3.50. Spanish onions, per case, $1.60;
Strawberries, per case 24 qts., $4.00.
Bananas, fancy select, per bunch, $2.25??
2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.753.76. Dates.
Anchor brand, new, 30 l-lb. pkgs. In box,
per box, $2.25; Dromedary brand, new, 30
l-lb. pkgs. in box, per box. $3.00. Figs, Cali
fornia, per case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c;
per case of 36 No. 12 pkgs., $2.50; per case
of 60 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk, In 25 and
50-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new Turkish,
6-crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 6
crown, in 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 7
crown, In 30-lb. boxej, per lb., 17c.
Lemons, Llmonlera, selected brand, extra
fancy, 300-300 sizes, per box, $7.50; Lomn
Lirnoneira, fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box,
$6.60; 240-420 sizes, 60 per box less; Cali
fornia, choice, 300-360 sizes, per box, $5.60.
Oranges, California Elephant brand,
extra fancy, 96-126 sizes, per box,, $3.75;
extra fancy,' all sizes, per box, $4.25;
Valencia oranges, all sizes, $1.00. Peaohes,
California, 85c. Wax beans, per basket.
75c; green beans, per basket, $1.00. Canta
loupes, California, 45 size, $3.00. Water
melons, per b., IVic. Peaches, Texas, 4
baskets. 65c; bu. baskets, $1.30.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, home grown,
per lb., lc. Celery, Michigan, per doz.,
35c Cucumbers, hot house, per doz., 60c.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz.. $2.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per doz., iaa
Lettuce, extra fancy, white, per doz., 25c.
Onions, white, in crate, $1.00; yellow, per
crate, 90c. Parsley, fancy southerns, per
doz. bunches, SOigTSc. Potatoes, home
grown, new, per bu., 75c. Tomatoes,
home grown, per 4-basket carrier, 75c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug 7.-METALS-Cop-per,
easier; standard spot, $17.0017.69;
August. ll6.75fiTl7.25; September and Octo
ber. $16.87V.'7T17.25: electrolytic, $17.67;
lake. $17.67V417.75; casting, $17.12'-r17.25.
Tin, spot, easy, $44.S0W45.15; August, $44.76
(p:45.15; September. $44.6tXri45.00. Lad,
etcady, $4.454.55. Spelter, easy, S.90?7.00.
Antimony, quiet; Cookson's $8.tfi!8.65 un
changed. Copper arrivals at New York
today, 850 tons; exports this month, 868
tons. London copper, quiet' spots, 78;
futures, 78 2s 6d. Tendon tin, quiet:
spot 204: futures. 201 2s 6d. London
lead, 19 7s 6d. Local sales, lead. 200.000
lbs. East St. Louis delivery. london
stelter, 26 6s. Iron. Cleveland warrants,
60s 64 in London.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7. METALS Leied.
weak: at $4.37H; spelter quiet, at $6.95
&7.00.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.-WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. 2 Manitoba, 8s lV4d; No. 3
Manitoba, 7s lH4d. Futures, steady; Oc
tober, 7s 4d; December, 7s 3d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed,
old, 7s Id; new American, kiln dried, 6s
10d. Futures, firm; September, lOd;
December, 4s 9d.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-COFFEE-FU-tures
market worked higher during the
day as a result of covering and con
tinued trade buying. Sales, 123,750 bags.
Spot coffee, steady. Rio No. 7. 14,c;
Santos No. 4, 15c; Mild, quiet; Cordova,
1618o.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.66c;
middling gulf. 12.90c; no sales.
Cotton futures closed easy. Closing
bids: August. 11.97c; September, 12.04c;
October. 12.16c; November. 12.18c; Decem
ber, 12.23; January. 12.16c; February, U.t-'c;
March., 12.66c; May. 12.33c.
Oinnhn Hay Market.
OMAHA. Aug. 7.-HAY-New, No. 1.
$11.0012.00; No. 2. $10.C0T(i 11.00; No. 3. $8.00
tf 10.00; No. 1 midland. $10.50ll.o0; No. 2,
$9.0010.00; No. 3. $7.00j9.00; No. 1 lowland,
$9.00S10.00; No. 2. $8.00tj9.00; No. J, $6.00
8.C0.
Oils and Ruain.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 7.-TURPENTTINE
-Firm. 42Hc.
ROSIN-FIrm; type F, $5.60g3.7O; G,
$6.67VsJ.70. - .
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. .'.SUGAR Raw,
stead v; muscovado. 89 test, 3.55c; centrif
ugal, 96 test. 4.05c; molasses, 89 test, 1.30c;
refined steady.
. 4
Wool Market.
ST. 1 LOUIS. Aug. . ".-WOOL Steady;
territory and western mediums. 20924c;
fine mediums, lSiflOc; fine, 1317c.
St. Jnaenh Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 7. CATTLE
Receipts, 1.000 head; market, low and
steady; steers, S6.764i9.50; cows and heif
ers. $3.2oi9.C0; calves. $4.50118.76. .
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head; market,
steady; top, $8.40;' bulk of sales, $8.15
68.36. , , . , ,
8HEEP AND LAMBS No sheep on
sale; market, steady; lambs, $6257.60.
Stock In Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hoga. Sheep.
South Omaha 8.100
St. Joseph 1.600
Kansas City ..10.000
St. Louis f 000
10.600
8,500
7.000
6,000
6900
15.009
Chicago 21.000
Totals
....41700 54400 66.500
Persistent AdTertlsmr is the Road tt)
Eig Returns.
OMAHA UYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle of Most All Kinds Selling
About Steady.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Sheep and Lambs In Large Recelpta
With Demand Fairly Good and
Moat Kinds Just Abont
Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 7, 1912.
Receipts were: ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.968 3,65t5 1.191
Official Tuesday 4.222 10.2S8 13,119
Estimate Wednesday.. 3,100 10,600 o.aw
Three days' total.... 12.290 24.524 32.812
same days last week.. 8,575 19.7S9 26.795
Same 2 weeks ago 9,875 21,665 2S.5U
frame i weeks ago 8.642 26.8H0 25,110
tame 4 week i R ,87 24.S34 17.102
fiame days last year. ..23.331 11,847 41,567
The following table fctiows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
ior me year to date as compared witn
last year: 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 487.013 672,191 85,179
Hog 2,111,01 1,668, 42 452.604
Sneep 1,088,(97 93J.991 157,106
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
iast few days with comparisons:
Date. I 1912. ilSU.191O.190.liO8.:i9O7.190.
July 29. 7 66Vii 671 7 981 7 271 6 141 6 04
July 'SO.I 7 66 7 71 T 401 6 241 6 06 6 37
July 31. 1 7 7H 6 6S)i I 7 44 6 41 6 01 1 6 35
Aug. 1
7 76Vi! 6 641 7 GO; I 6 441
5 921 6 15
Aug. 2..
7 85 G9 7 0 7 49!
7 98 C 7 76i 7 &4 6 33
6 92 7 701 7 S2 6 38;
8 03 7 04 7 681 7 641 6 38
5 911 6 11
6 95 6 23
22
6 93
1 Aug. J
Aug.-4.
Aujf. 0.
Aug. ..
Aug. 7..
7 9S 17 711 7 681 48! 6
7 16 7 59 6 36 6
9 90
77 ( 21
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. & St. P 2
7
Wabash
Missouri Pacific .... 3
2
6
26
4
39
7
, 3
30
6
1
3
133
Union Paclflo
C. & N. W., east....
C. & N. W., west...
C. St. P. M. & O....
C. B. & Q., east....
C. B. ft Q., west....
C. R: I. & P., east..
C. R. I. & P., west..
Illinois Central .....
C. G. W
23
46
3
65
2
8
1
1
27
Total receipts... 148
34
DISPOSITION HEAD.
' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morse & Co........ 595 1,376 756
Swift and Company.... 711
2,567
1,984 2964
398
1,661
Cudahy Packing Co.
602
625
2,776
1,929
Armour & Co
Schwartz & Co
Morrell
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant & L.
Hill & Sqn
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
Werthelmer & Degen..
33
94
408
36
29
81
92
97
H. F. Hamilton 35
Lee Rothschild 33
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co... 46
Cllne & Christie 17
Rosenthal Bros 16
Other buyers 674
2,8
Totals ; 4,252 8,919 10,018
CATTLE Cattle receipts were very
moderate today only 124 cars being re
ported In. Still the total for the three
days' amounts to 12,200 haad, the largest
that It has been for any similar period
In a number of weeks back, but smaller
than for the corresponding period a year
ago by 11,000 haad.
With advices from eastern market
points very discouraging, indicating as
they did a bad break In prices, buyers evi
dently wanted their cattle a littler lower
at this point, but receipts were so moder
ate and the demand so good that all
kinds of desirable beef cattle commanded
steady, prices. While there was nothing
choice in the way of beef there were
grass rangers good enougn to bring $8.05.
The opening on cowii and heifers was
weak, buyers almost without exception
bidding prices that were quite a little
lower than yesterday or Monday. At the
same time the demand was pretty good
and as receipts were light it was very
hard work to force any reduction In
values. As a result, while here and there
there may have been sales that looked
a little weak, the general market was
about steady. As high as $7.00 was paid
for choice spayed heifers.
Stock cattle and feeders were In moder
ate supply, while the demand for good
feeders was active and as a result strong
prices were paid for such aa found
favor In the eyes of buyers. Other grades
were generally about steady.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $8.759.76; fair to good
beef steers, $7.758.76; common to fair
beef steers, $6.767.75; good to choice
heifers, $6.2597.26; good to choice cows,
15.76Q6.75; fair to good tows, $4.505.7o;
common to fair cows, $2.754.60; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $5.4O7.00;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.75
6.40; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, $3.754.75; stock cows and heifers.
$3.5085.00; veal calves, 4.00s.00; bulls,
stags, etc.. 33.764ii.60.
Quotations on Range Cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, "i.6ugS.26; fair to good
beef; steers. $S.507.50; common to fair
beef steers, $6.606.50.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
i 1080 4 25 4 1046 I 60
20 1218 t 61) .
COWS.
2 485 3 10 t 860 6 30
8 903 3 76 4 1043 6 36
4 968 3 80 14 924 i 40
3 1O10 4 20 8 970 6 46
2 1016 4 15 3 1004 6 60
3 1115 4 60 22 954 5 65
14 826 6 00 12 976 5 90
7 1041 6 00 11 1199 4 00
4...: 900 00 U 1111 6 SO
18 304 6 80
. . . HEIFERS.
4.. 876 6 40 1 700 J 25
i 724 I 00
BULLS.
1...
1...
3...
..1100 4 40
..1330 4 40
1 1700 4 75
I ....14S0 4 76
t 1316 4 80
1 1420 6 09
1 1340 6 60
...1165 4 55
t .'.1100 4 40
1 1870 4 60
1 1040 4 70
CALVES.
1
i
1..
16
1
300 I 15
275 6 73
80 TOO
334 7 33
. 200 7 76
160 7 75
230 7 76
160 7 76
160 3 00
180 3 00
2
316 7 75
1
160 8 36
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I...
...
I...
6...
II...
460 ( 35 1 700 I 40
L..... 608 i ' 1 466 6 40
604 5 35 i 714 i 40
644 6 34 a.... (40 4 40
413 ( 66
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No.
7 cows....
10 steers...
16 cows....
8 cows....
10 cows....
4 feeders.
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
. 952 6 60 16 feeders.. 73b 5 36
. 897 4 76 11 cows 9S6 5 45
. 970 6 00 8 heifers... 753 4 35
.883 6 25 9 feeders.. 6SS 6 40
. 840 5 00 9 feeders.. S?C 5 35
.967 6 10 7 feeders.. 945 6 10
.1133 6 95 feeders.. 661 6 45
. 868 6 75 15 feeders.. 673 S 60
. 926 5 10 8 feeders. .8a 5 85
. 915 5 80 20 feeders.. 806 6,30
46 steers...
18 cows....
23 cows.,..
33 cows...
10 feeders.. 712 6 30 16 feeders.. 912 S 90
12 cows 1031 5 10 13 feeders.. 804 6 70
14 heifers... 739 S 80
4 cows 850 4 65
28 steers.... 825 00
1 bulls 1550 4 50
10 feeders. 600 6 15
118 steers... 1244 7 90
48 cows.... 899 S 20
12 cows. ...1016 6 25
Sand Hills L. & C. Co. Nebraska.
47 steers. ..m 8 06 33 helfers.K'i'l 7 00
41 heifers.1073 7 00 25 heifers.l07S 7 00
J. H. Minor
61 cows.. ..101 S 80 1 heifers.1160 7 00
6 cows.... 960 5 60
WYOMING.
30 steers... 968 ( 60 19 steers... 948 6 50
HOGS With unfavorable reports from
Chicago and other markets, local trade
was backward at the opening and prlcea
paid were generally 6c lower than yester
day's market, a few sales being made at
about steady figures. Although shippers
bought a smaller proportion of the re
ceipts than recently, they were the big
gest buyers on the early market, packers
apparently waiting - for further advices
from the eastern trade. In the end pack
ers and salesmen came to a better un
derstanding aAd by 11 o'clock the bulk
of the supply, which consisted largely of
mixed and packing grade, changed hands
at prlcea generally 64? 10c lower, most of
the salea being fully a dime lower. Good
VHiAcv uvb) buib vu wiica wmpmrcu
with the heavier kinds: packing hogs
being hard to sell. Although trade had
little life all morning, not much stuff
remained in second hands after 11 o'clock.
A load of good light hogs was bought by
shippers at $8.25. identical with yester
day's best prices. The general market
was quotably 510c lower than yesterday,
though most of the sales were a dime
lower.
Representative sales:
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
II 228 ... 7 SO 74 223 140 7 90
69 196 ... 7 65 39 146 80 J 90
60 194 120 7 65
64 320 ... 7 70
41.. 292 ... 1 70
69 288 320 7 75
72 274 ... 7 75
74 S3 80 7 90
36 , 238 80 7 90
65 245 40 7 90
71 240 ... 7 90
49 263 40 7 90
T8 182 40 T 90
15 340
7 75
60..
60..
8..
65..
47..
63..
32..
60..
69..
82..
46..
64..
299 40 " 75
316 80 7 75
350 80 7 75
62 287
79 228
81 229
80 7 90
... 7 80
7 90
.317
7 75
7 80
f0 274 80 7 34
75 220 80 J 90
68 227 160 7 99
74 245 160 7 90
72 343 ... 7 99
73 229 80 7 90
.263
252 20 7 80
247 80 7 kO
301 120 7 80
293 100 7 80
...311
80 7 80
23 J24
66 231
71 230
7 :
269 40 7 SO
275 80 7 80
20 7 90
80 7 90
235
80 7 80
80 216 160 7 60
62 235 ICO 7 90
66 244 120 7 92
30 259 ... 7 9
76 234 120 7 95 '
76 283 80 7 95
74 231 80 7 95
69 244 ... 7 95
71 235 80 1 95
9 240 120 7 95
83 209 ' 40 "U
K 215 80 8 00
74 223 120 8 04
62 263 160 t 04
65 240 80 8 00
62 231 .... !9I
73 230 80 8 CO
75 214 80 8 00
84 813 120 8 00
61 186 120 8 00
76 224 40 8 00
49
61
25 80 7 80
254 ... 7 80
58 267 ...
17 294 ...
36 293 ...
61 223 20
7 80
7 80
7 80
7 32
7 82
66 563
67 267
69 331
60 274
64 286
,.. 7 85
40 7 85
80 7 86
.. 7 85
40 243 80 7 85
57 261 80 7 85
99 194 160 7 85
7 246 120 7 85
(4 205 80 7 83
61. ...... .264 200 7 85
17 .231 ... 7 85
36 398 ... 7 85
40 204 124 7 85
73 228 723 7 8S 70 227 ... 8 00
36 244 80 7 86 63 214 40 8 00
62 241 80 7 85 87 199 40 8 00
63 290 110 7 85 90 207 40 8 00
45 303 180 7 85 48 221 ... 8 00
49.......281 80 7 85 3i 202 ... 8 024
71 244 ... 7 85 81 ?27 ... 8 0S
43 359 40 7 86
71 324 120 8 05
63 239 160 7 85 32.
30 245 160 7 85 84.,
64 235 40 7 I5 58..
....167 80 8 05
....214 160 8 05
....342 ... 8 0S
....207 200 8 07
63 280 1(0 7 85 72...
63 264 ... 7 85
79 220 80 8 07
69 255 ... 7 85 48 198 80 8 10
70 344 160 7 35 74 811 40 8 10
41 255 ... 7 87 46 183 8 10
22 213 80 7 87 4 5 HO '1
70 286 ... 7 87 4 89 218 40 8 15
64 226 80 7 87. 72 232 ... 8 15
88 212 120 7 90 47 170 ... 8 20
87 262 80 7 90 76 10 80 8 25
64 245 160 7 90
SHEEP The marketing of sheep and
lambs this morning was comparatively
small for a Wednesday, as approximately
only thirty-four loads were reported In,
the supply being less than a week ago,
two weeks ago and on the corresponding
day a year ago. Unlike yesterday the
greater part of the receipts consisted of
fat sheep, wethers and ewes being about
equally represented. There was a liberal
sprinkling of yearlings. While some pretty
good stuff was In evidence the quality of
the offerings In general was very sim
ilar to yesterday. The states contributing
shipments for today's trade were Utah,
Montana and Idaho, the last shipping the
bulk of the receipts.
There was a little more life in the
early trade of sheep and lambs this morn
ing than of late, buyers getting out
early in search of anything that would
make the best killers. Bids were placed
on most of the offerings early in the
morning and a fair volume of trade was
done. Shortly after the opening of the
market some Utah ewes were bought at
$4.00 and some lambs from the same
state sold at $7.40. Several bunches of
yearlings brought $6.00. Practically no
wethers changed hands during the first
rounds.
Later In the morning a good share
of the fat sheep supply was disposed of
at prices mostly steady to strong. On
the whole trade was fairly active. Al
though not many lambs were on sale,
they were slow all the forenoon.
Quotations on sheep and lamcus. Lambs,
good to choice, $7.007.50; lambs, fair to
good. $S.007.00; lambs, feeders, $5.00
$6.00; yearlings, good to choice light, $4.75
05.15; yearlings, good to choice heavy.
$4.504.75; yearlings, feeders. $1.75(g4.W;
wethers, good to choice. $4.004.35: weth.
ers, fair to good, $3.6Vffi4.00; wethers, feed
ers, $3.003.75; ewes, good to choice, $3.o
4.00; ewes, fair to good. $3.003 76; ewes,
feeders, JS.CWB'j.w.
No. Av.
13 native ewes 91
20 native Iambs 81
29 native ewes 125
621 Idaho Iambs 67
699 Idaho lambs 67
76 Idaho lambs 63
118 Idaho lambs 68
101 Idaho lambs 66
201 Idaho lambs, feeders 68
849 Idaho lambs, feeders 59
74 Idaho lambs, feeders 58
43 Idaho lambs, feeders 65
287 Idaho lambs, feeders 65
38 Idaho yearlings 91
Pr.
400
7 50
4 00
7 26
7 25
6 20
7 25
7 10
690
6 m
600
600
6 95
600
4 00
400
7 25
600
7 25
6 00
715
5 00
4 80
4 80
7 25
4 60
4 50
3ff
6 00
5 96
735
21 Idaho ewes
34 Idaho ewes
798 Wyoming lambs
...105
...118
... 65
329 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 55
502 Idaho lambs
335 Idaho lambs
10O Idaho lambs
23 Idaho lambs, culls
226 Idaho yearlings, feeders. .
72 Idaho yearlings, feeders..
174 native lambs
126 Idaho wethers
651 Idaho wethers
145 Idaho wethers
69 ewes, culls
46 Idaho wethers & yearlings
96 Idaho lambs
296 Idaho lambs
. 61
. 73
, 57
70
70
78
93
92
82
95
93
69
71
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Strong; Hoga
Weak Sheep Lower.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-CATTLB-Recelpts,
21,000 head; -market strong, 10c up for
fancy: beeves. $o.75l0.25; Texas steers,
$5.00tj.90; western steers, $6.0038.30; stock
ers and feeders, H.wqu.w, cows and
heifers, $2.65.10; calves, $6.5010.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2S,wo nead; market
weak. 10620c off; light. $7.S0S.45; mixed.
$7.408.40; heavy, $7.258.20; rough, $7.25
7.45: pigs, $6.6038.20; bulk of sales, $7.65
8.!0.
SHEEP ANL LiAMBtS Keceipts, Jo.TOU
head; market 10315c lower; native, $3.20(9
4.70; western, $3.404.60; yearlings, $4.40igi
5.60; lambs, native, 34.4OB7.50; western,
$4.307.65.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 head, including 1.900 south
erns; market steady to 10c lower, butcher
grades strong, calves 25c higher; dressed
beef and export steers, R.bws'io.w: ralr to
good, $6.G0ti.4O; western steers, $5.759.20;
stockers and feeders. $4.607.50; southern
steers, $4.807.aO: southern cows, $3.75
5.75; native cows, $3.267.00; native heifers,
$5.0O9.25; bulls, $4.006.26; calves, $6.00
8.76.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market 6c
to 10c lower; bulk of sales. $8.1568.35;
heavy? $8.00438.20; packers and butchers.
tS.10g8.40; lights, $8.10S8.40; pigs, $6.00(31
7.59.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head: market strong to 10c lower; Utah
lambs, $7.55: lambs, $6.507.65; yearlings,
$4.00(3.00; wethers, $3.754.50; ewes, $3.50
4.20; stockers and feeders, $2.5O4.00.
St. Lonla Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7. CATTLE Receipts.
6,000 head, including 400 Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers,
$8. 60S 10.00; dressed and butcher st?ers,
$6.00438.50; stockers and feeders, $4.0050;
cows and heifers. $4.00jy7.50; canners, $2.75
3.25; bulls. $4.006.50; calves. $6.009.75;
lexaa and Oklahoma steers, 34.50Oti.25,
cows and heifers, $3.507.20.
HOGS Receipts, 6,900 head; market
steady: pigs and lights, $7.00S.60; mixed
and butchers, $8.35&&50; good heavy, $8.40
8.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.000
head; market steady; muttons, $3.75g4.75;
lambs, $5.5007.50; culls and bucks, (l.frOtj)
3.25; stockers, $2.003.(O.
ALMA TEAM IS DEFEATED
BY INGLESIDE AGGREGATION
INGLESIDE, Neb., Aug. 7.-Ingleslde
defeated the Alma team here today by
the score of S to 1. The Ingleside boys
took advantage of every mlsplay by the
visitors, aa they only secured five safe
blows off Reynolds, Alma' a star boxman.
Speaks of Ingleside pitched nice ball,
especially in the pinches. Score: R.H.E.
Alma 0 0 6 00(1010-1 84
Ingleside .-.0 20O$OOO-6 SI
Batteries: Alma, Reynolds' and Shoe
tnacker; Ingleside, Speaks and Smith, '
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Bold Burglar Pulls Off Unusually
Bold Crime.
HOME BOBBED IN DAYLIGHT
Unidentified egro Loots Box of
Valuables Belonging; to W. I.
Anthony While Family ia
in the Houae.
One of the boldest daylight robberies
within the history of the city occurred
yesterday when an unidentified negro
robbed the home of W. I. Anthony at
Sixtieth and L streets of nearly $500 in
money and papers. The robbery occurred
about 10 o'clock in the morning while the
whole family was about the house. The
negro broke open two boxes containing
cash and valuable papers. The loot taken
consisted of $140 in cash, two notes of
$102 and $106 each and a check for $101
together with two gold watches. Other
valuable papers including deeds to pro
perty belonging to the Anthony family
were torn up and scattered by the thief.
Neighbors In the vicinity of the Anthony
home claim that the negro has been about
for four days. He is said to haveses
caped in the direction of Omaha.
Wedding; Announcement.
Cards are out for the wedding of James
L. Murphy of the country treasurer's of
fice to Miss Mabelle Agnes Crouch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch of
2706 B street. The ceremony will take
place Thursday morning at 7 o'clock In
St Bridget's Catholic church.
Mr. Murphy and his fiancee are mem
bers of the younger set of South Omaha.
The prospective groom is a popular at
tache of the county treasurer's office
and haa a large following of political
and social friends in South Omaha. After
the wedding the young couple will take
a trip to the Pacific coast where they
will remain until the early part of Sep
tember when they will return to be at
home to their friends at 1706 B street.
Mrs. William Miller aged 70 years died
yesterday at noon from heart disease
at her home Thirtieth and D streets.
Mrs. Miller was stricken suddenly and
death supervened before assistance could
arrive. She is survived by her husband
William Miller and two children, a son
R. K. Miller of the city street department
and a daughter Mrs. J. Dugan of thla
city. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Masie City Goaaip.
Mrs. Lee Altman and .children nave re
turned from a two week's visit with rel
atives at Rock Island, III.
Miss Florence Johnson, en route to
New York from San Franclaco, is visit
ing with Mrs. S. La Veller.
The ladies of the New Century club
will give a social at Twenty-fourth and
F streets Thursday evening.
Fanny Davidson Sage, in company with
Mrs. E. C. Howland and Bessie Sage
of Omaha, left yesterday for Denver.
Mrs. L. W. Hlller and daughter of
Kennard, Neb., and Mies Elsie Given of
Philadelphia are visiting friends In South
Omaha. .
The Ladies' AidVof the West Q mis
sion will meet with Mrs. Luetzenger,
Forty-third and I streets, on Thursday
afternoon.
Washington tent, No. 67, Knights of
the Maccabees, will meet Wednesday
night at the Danish Brotherhood hall,
2418 N street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary as
sociation will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. F. T. Cummlngs, 917 North
Twenty-first street.
James Gaughan of the United Statea
Department of Civil Service is here on
a visit with his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gaughan.
For sale, at 10 a. m., on Aug. 13, at 107
North 26th St., South Omaha, fixtures
and some groceries taken on mortgage
from Grinden & Stan, J. Levy, mort
gagee.
The Willing Workers of the First
Christian church will give an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. C. V. Hamil
ton, 1320 North Twenty-sixth street, this
evening.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. O. R,
Wilcox died yesterday at the family resi
dence, 2018 Y street. The body will be
shipped this morning to Plattsmouth,
where interment will be made.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith who are on a
visit with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
Montgomery at 2416 B street will leave
In a few days for New York where they
will spend some time with Mr.- Smith's
relatives.
One-Man Government
For Panama Canal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The future of
the Panama canal will rest in the hands
of a "one-man government," through
the decision of the senate today to sup
port a plan already endorsed by the
house of representatives. By a vote of
forty-three to fourteen it adopted a pro
vision giving the president control of all
affairs at Panama with power to appoint
a governor to "complete, govern and op
erate" the canal and canal zone.
Spurred on by a special message from
President Taft urging the need of Im
mediate legislation to provide for the or
ganization of a canal operating , force,
the senate made marked progress today
on the canal bill. The question of tolls
and the proposed free passage of Ameri
can ships was under discussion, when ad
journment was taken tonight.
A vote will probably be taken tomor
row on Senator Burton's motion to strike
from the house bill that paragraph which
would exempt American coastwise ves
sels from the payment of tolls.
The senate overturned the recom
mendations of Its committee on inter
oceanic canals in adopting the plan for
a single governor. The committee had
proposed a commission of three, one to
operate the canal, one to control sani
tation and one to administer the civil
government of the canal zone.
Carmen Prepare to
Force Strike Issue
CHICAGO, Aug. T.-Chleago's 10,001
street railway employes who have de
manded an Increase In wages and im
proved working conditions are growing
impatient over the delay of the street
car companies in giving them a definite
answer and tonight began preparing to
force the issue of a settlement within a
day or two.
A telegram has been sent to Mayor
Harrison by the union officials apprais
ing him of the situation and asking
him to use the influence of his offict
te avert a strike. No reply haa been re
ceived from the mayor, as he Is in north
ern Michigan, far from telegraph offices,
and It may be a day or two before a
communication can reach him.
Ship Your Stock
to South Omaha
For List of Reliable Commission
Merchants See Our Classified
List of Merchants. '