THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 191.1.
11
(
REAL ESTATE.
city rnorenTY roh sale.
$450
Lots in
Maple
wood Have cement tdewalks, gas and city
"water; within on block to car line and
paved atreet; the best values oftered In
the city today. These lots are located
on Wirt 8t. between 4Sd and 45th. Call
at our office any time, or call ua up by
phono and we will show you these lots.
W only have a few left at the price of
$150. Seven new houses are now being
built in this addition. Don't wait until
it is too late. Call us up at once, as
these are the cheapest lota to be had in
Omaha, so close to car, that have cement
walks, city water and gas.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
16.14 Harney St,
A List of
Moderate Priced Hotaes
on Very Esy Terms
Why pay rent when you can buy new,
modern, up-to-date homes on such jma'i
payments down and such reasonabln
prices as the following?
ES76 Mnple St i rooms and bath; can
finish one or two more rooms
on the 2d floor if desired. This
house' Is 'nearly completed and
will be In every way and ready
to movo Into. Price, 82,400; 2M
'.cash; 324.20 a month. Including
Interest.
feS63 ifaple St. If you want a well built,
nicely arranged, 6-room .bunga
low, you ought to look through
this one. Has entry hall, parlor,
dining room, two bedroom,
kitchen and bath room all on
one floor; nicely papered
throughout; haa city water,
sewer, gas and electric light:
lot 40x127: half block from 80th
8t, car line and the new How
ard Kennedy school.
tlKOT Evans St. Square design, 6 rooms
and attic; downstairs finished
In oak and nicely decorated; riv
ing room across the entire front
of house; three sleeping rooms
upstairs and large screened-in
sleeping porch; full cement
block foundation. Best bargain
In Kountxe Place for tt.600. Ten
ant will show you through the
house.
IJ328 Fowler Ave. New, 5-room. strictly
modern, bungalow. Living robm
dining room, 2 bedrooms and
bath. Has front and rear entry;
full' basement, nicely "Cemented;
best of furnace. Basement ar
ranged' fdr' laundry. cr. front-
lot 48x127; 2 blocks from car.
Price $2,800: '880 -cash. 127.75 a
month, Including Interest.
1537 So. 27th St-5 rooms, which includes
living-room, dining-room, kltch
en, rear entry and pantry on
first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath
2d floor. Down stalra nlshed
- in oak. All modem and ready for
occupancy. Lot 40x127; on paved
- street In Hanscom Park dis
trict. " Pf lco 3,iK: 1325 cash;
$29.25 a month, including inter-
est
1510 So. 25th Ave. 4. rooms, new. all mod
ern. Hallway, living room, din
ing room, den or bedroom and
kitchen on first floor. 2 excel
' lent, well ventilated, sleeping
rooms and bath on 2d floor. Lot
42x126; east front; paved street;
two blocks from car. 15 minutes
walk from retail district. Price
$3,750. $375 cash; $37.26 per
month, including interest.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney Bt.
Glendale
Lots
$200 $225
$275 and
$300
The beat values offered so close to
car line. None over one block from
paved street and car line. Glendale
addition Is located In Florence, along
the Forest Lawn car lino, five blocks
west Of Main St.
The terms are $5 DOWN and ?5
A MONTH.
Special inducements offered to
parties buying two or more lots.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1614 Harney St.
DUNDEE $11,800
New, first class, 6-room house,- 4M2
Capitol Ave.; polished oak floors in ves
tibule, living room, dining room and in
all bedrooms; beamed "ceilings; maple
fioor in kitchen; tiled, floor and white
tnameled walls in bath room; high class
plumbing; oak finish first floor; blrcbi
second floor; large Milton Hogers fur
nace; full eight-foot basement; open for
Inspection Sunday, 2 to 4 o'clock p. m.
Ulmey to loan on houses.
W. H. THOMAS & SOX,
228 Bute Bank Dldg.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
REAL ESTATE.
FAIIM RANCH LANDS POIl 8 ALU
Arkansas.
FOK SALE-X0 acres In a body; second
bottom lands; no overflow, no rocks,
no hills; on main line pf railroad; 266
miles to St. Louie; cattlemen having an
eve on the future will do well to Inves
tigate ths proposition. These lands are
Productive and will return good revenue
rom general crops when put in cultiva
tion. Stock growers can produce cheap
cattle on these lands, and buy them at
a figure so they are sure to Increase In
value. Price $15 per acre. Reference
given. Ferdinand Tonuty, Swlfton,
Arkansas.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Yellow Cereal Looms Up in n Pe
culiar Position.
NOT SO BAD OFF AFTER ALL
Ileporta na to lta General Deteriora
tion Are Not Borne Oat by the
Travelers Thranfth Mid
dle West States.
OMAHA, Aug. 6. 1913.
There was a perceptible falling off In tho
demand from the counuy for corn fu
tures yesterday. In fact, the country man
was Inclined to back away from, the yel
low cereal. The answer Is a simple one.
The man who Is supposed to follow the
plow, but who really manages his farm,
his vlllago or city office, Is well posted
as to the movements of the market from
day to day and he knew when the corn
market closed on tho board of trade Sat
urday, that any further upturn In this
grain would draw out an enormous
amount of long corn, find that It would
also induce many speculators to put out
short lines. The country man was cor
feat III his Ideas.
There were many additional reports of
crop deterioration In the great belt; yes
terday there was a goodly sprinkling of
more favorable reports than those here
tofore mentioned. J. A. Edwards, who
crossed the states of Indiana and Iowa
during Sunday on the Pennsylvania rood,
said that while there were spots in the
corn fields where stalks were short, the
promise generally speaking as viewed
from the car window, was good. Cash
corn was Ul4c lower.
Wheat dropped like lead yesterday when
the corn market struck the toboggan, and
it was possessed of little power of recu.
peratlon. It was higher early, the great
est strength being in the deferred months
and the trend, during the first few hours
was decidedly higher. The upturn in
coarse grains was the principal help to
wheat, but when it wkb seen that tho
Visible supply was Increasing at nearly all
points and that the total increase was
IXEATj ESTATE.
PARS! A, ltANQIl LAN113 KOR SALB
Iowa,
A SMALL FARM NEAR CO. BLUFFS
Ws are closing out on our small farms
both north and south of town on easy
payments at the price of 250 to $125 per
acre. Bargains in Improved or unim
proved tracts of S to 80 acres. Anything
you wish cheap. Day & Hess, 123 Pearl
St., Council Bluffs, la.
ncbrnika.
FOUND 320-aere Homestead In settled
neighborhood. Fine farm laud, no said
hills. Cost you 3175, filing fees and all.
J. A. Trucy. Xlmball. Neb.
1G0-ACRE. improve., ixmp county, sac
rifice. Owntr Is "up against it" and will
sell under the hammer price. This land
Is priced at $25 per acre and carries an
incumbrance of $1,700. It produces good,
crops regularly. Located near the county
scat, we have been authorized to offer
it at $15 per acre. Make us your offer.
BHOPEN & CO., Omaha. Neb.
New "York.
Fanners' Excursion to; "West
ern Now York August 9.
The Nebraska fanners' excursion td
western New York lands, which leaves
Omaha at 0 p. m. Saturday, August 9,
via tho Northwestern, will give yau a.
chance to see farms which other farmers
of the middle west have praised in hlgh
ost terms. Yesterday soma Nebraska
farmers' expressions were given. Here
are the views of other middle west ftirm
"ors: '
Jay Morrison, "Winnebago county, Illi
nois "Your western New York farm
lands are a much better proposition than
Illinois or the west can offer. Crops are
looking very good. The fruit yield will
be fine."
Sherman A. Keel. "Whitley county, In
diana "I have a fine wheat farm home,
but I saw wheat yesterday that bent
mine ten bushels to the acre."
J. W.. Roush, Whitley county, Indiana
"This is the greatest fruit country I ever
saw. Also one of the greatest alfalfa sec
tions in the- country." "
Honry Orabow, living on the farm of
II. C. Ollssman, his father-in-law, of
Douglas county, Nebraska "Wa can
raise almost anything we put Into tho
ground, and a total failure was never
known. Tho country sutely has it over
Nebraska, for farming."
John A. Hunt. McDohough county, 1111
nol "I am 'sure the farmers of the mtrt
dlo west are not aware of the opportuni
ties open to them in the Empire Btate."
C. T. Swanson, Lawrence county, South
Dakota "I have seen here the finest
wheat, corn, oats, alfalfa, clover and tim
othy that I have seen anywhere."
H. B. McCoy, Birmingham, Iowa
"Western New York farm lands are un
rivaled for the quality and quantity of
the fruit"
These are all good, practical western
farmers. But you don't have to take
their word for it. Come and learo these
facts for yourself. Here are a few of the
farms you will see:
"A PEACH OF A PLACE--158 acres,
finely Improved, only $75 per acre, $11,400.
Near two cities, Waterloo and Geneva;
well arranged 14-room house, three barns,
threo walls, diversity of crops grown;
1,000 peach trees already planted. Neigh
bor received $22,000 for peach crop from
fifty acres In one year. Reasonable
tortus.
'T.ATfia VrVOT TT A Ttt ..
, ,Tr . : " -.wu ,aj acres, an
$110 per acre,. $13,300. 12-room house and
iA-TJES"1? b. reproduced for
uii 7. jo ;,""'." irun trees;
poll so fertile that it produces bigger
Iops every year than the best land in
the middle west averages: situated : o'n
west shore of beautiful Cayuga Lake.
- .w mi, uwu terms.
FARM Nn,.jrt ... (a. fa.
ts 7m ". "uu Per acre.
itr'i " ."'"' mrius mrown into one.
--" r "rns, natural drain-
acres of pasture and four of second
growth timber. Surrounded by "he?
good farms. Half mile from McDmiii
F'ATtM' Mn 991l Ma
------ c u iujum oi region
?$JUnB.?A.nA fertility. Good land
J..UUBH a mue roiling, rive-acre orchard:
twenty acres wood and pasture. Cobblel
stone hotiaa that wm.i., ---
FATlM NO 9171 -
tin sn nljt Hi "v,r" Pr acre,
K-.rncPn?0' ""' . tilled:
for" active farmeV: " Dle "nap
.nVJ""V,.?.7r..,;?Kle!'. containing sev-
TlP-lA. ...
i. " ,.v 'nuatrations of western
New York farm scene, which have juit
been taken by Louis R. Bostwick the
country's most famous landscape ' nhd!
tograDher. Mr. n.,i-it Pno
tun If you plan o fiV.Tl. trip' 3 fh
" S.7". vTMENT COMPANY.
Fifteenth and Farnam Bts. '
Omaha. Neb.
me rcrsiitent an -udlclous Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success,
WANTED TO BUT.
Dilgoff 2d.hano" store pays highest oHcss
mr lyrimwrc. uuiliw, unors. WSD. J 507.
WILL buy sllehtly used Para it it.rt
at bargain. Btate condition, price, p. a&
Slightly used high grade piano, w. VU.
LIVE S TO Civ MARKET OP WEST.
Ship live stock to South Omaha, tfava
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign,
meats receive prompt anC careful atten
tion. Live Stuck Coiumlatlun JJerchaMta.
MARTIN BROS, te CO.. Wxehange Hldg.
4.5J6.000 bushels for the week, the selling
was fast nnd furious. Cash wheat lc
lower.
There was an erratic market In oats
yesterday with price changes sharp. The
upa and downs In corn were followed in
a manner. On the early advance Chicago
professionals were heavy sellers, but on
the decline offerings were well absorbed
by those who believe in ultimately higher
prices. Cash oats were unchanged to Uo
lower.
Clearances of whnt n,i finiir wm
660,00) bu.: corn, 6,000 bit.-, oats, 9,000 bu.
Liverpool wneat closed HUHd lower;
corn. Hd higher.
Primarr wheat receipts wero 1.771.000 bu.
and shipments 2,410,000 bu., against re
relpts of E22.C00 bu. and shipments of "44,
000 bu last yenr.
I'rimary corn receipts wero 451,000 bu.
nnd shipments 699,000 bu., against re-
celDts Of 490.000 bu. and ahlnmenta of l&L.
000 bu. last year.
rrimary oats receipts were SW.000 bu.
and shipments 733,000 bu., against re
ceipts of SSiOOO bu. and shlnmenta of 01..
000 bu. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Cnrn. Oats.
Chicago 1,223 263 3X)
.Minneapolis V4 ... ,..
Omaha lit 33 IS
Kansas City ........! il 17
St. Louis ...US 41 23
Winnipeg ....,..,,..,.....l$a
The following coah sales were reported
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, lc;
2 cars, 80io; e cars, SOWc; 9 cars, 80c No.
3 hard winter, l car, WVic; 3 cars. 80o; 3
cars, 79fcc; 1 car, T9V4c. No. 3 mixed, 1
oar, SOo; 1 car, TSVic. No. 4 mixed. 1
car, 79Hc Ryei No. 2, 3 cars, 65c. Corn:
No. 2 white. 1 car, 7tl4o: 4 cars, 72c No.
4 white, 1 car, 71Hc. No. 2 yellow, S
cars, 71HC. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 71Hc; 6
cars, 71Hc; 4 cars, 7lVlo: 3 cars. 71c. No.
4 yellow, 1 car, 71Hc: 1 car. 71c; 1 car,
70V4C. No. 2 mixed, 1 car. 71V4c; 1 car,
71Wo: 1 car, 71c. No. 3 mixed, 44 cars,
71c; l car, 70&c; 1 car, 70Hc, No. 4 mixed,
1 car, "OUc Oats: No. 8 white, 1H cars,
41c; 2 cars, 40Hc; 3 cars, 40Hc. No. 4
white, 2 cars. 40Uc; 4 cars. 40c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. S hard,
S08ic; No. 3 hord, 79HeVio; No. 4 hanl,
79c; No. 4 spring, 79Hc Corn: No. i
white, 727JHo; No. 4 white, 7lHc: No. 2
yellow, 714c; No. 3 yellow. 71Hllc: No.
4 yellow, 70H71Hc; No. 2, 717ftic; No. 3,
70W71c: No. 4, TVAc Oats: No. 3 white,
40HG41c; No. 4 white, 40g4Qc Rye, C5c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND I'ROVISIONS
Features of the TrniSlnsr nnd Closlns;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aur. E. Wheat made a
downward plunge today, influenced in
part by an estimate that this year's
crop in tho United States is the largest
on record. Tho jnarivet closed steady,
TitTlo to IViOlHo under last night. Corn
iinisnea ?c to u.c ott, oats aown
ll'ifUa to Me. and Drovlaions ud So to
15c
According to a loading authority the
wheat yield for this season will reach
a total of 37,000,000 bushels In excoss of
that of the preceding twelve months. The
new lecoru was iiguroa to oe M9,wu,iw
bushels of winter wheat and 271,000,000
bushels spring. It was after this esti
mate had been made public that the
market, which had been, undei heavy
Mltng pressure throughout, reached the
low point of the day and seemed unable
to rally except a little. Earlier elements
of weakness lay In the end of bull
enthusiasm regarding corn and In the
total lack of export call, notwithstand
ing that shlDners here wore ' maklnir
Transatlantic offers at tho lowest relative
price on tho crop.
Although the ehortago of corn and oats
this year was declared to bo ft billion
bushels. comtared with a year airo. both
cereals showed huavlness all day barring
a splurge at the outset. Taking the ses
sion as a wnoie, tne volume oi corn
trade was by no means so large as here
tofore, nonprofessional buying especially
seeming -to have been exhausted. Rest
ing orders to sell at an advance were
much In evldehce. Predictions of scat
tered showers discouraged the bulls, and
so also did later reports of soma rain
at various points.
Tho oats crowd did not take oi'ferlngj
t all well after the maikat had bewun
to subside with corn, casn oau wero ore
lc to So from yesterday, and hu.d to
sell at that.
Provisions advanced on account of
buying credited to packers. It was
gossip that recent declines in the hog
market would curtail receipts to an un
comfortable degree. '
Artlclel Open. I Hleh.l Low. I Close.! Yes'y.
Wheat
Sept. 87H SJWH 85HQ86 86Vi04
Dec. Sl&tt 91H89?4T4 W
May. 96H 9H 95 854
Corn.
Sept. 70BV4 70U C8J4 6HtfU
Dec. C0Htf67 07H C5H 65V
May. 684'aC9 59 m 61
Oats.
Sept. 42HK 42 41 41M
Dec. 44K?i 44 43H 44
May. 47HU 47fe 46.K&K 47
Pork.
Sept. 20 35 p70 20 S3 20 50.
Lard. .
Sept. 11 37-40 11 45 11 32-35 11 42-45
Oct.. 11 .42-45 11 IS 11 42U 11 52-53
Jan.. 10 62H 10 75 10 72H 10 72H
Ribs.
Sept. 11 22H U 32-35 11 17H 11 25
Oct. 11 1220 11 25 11 114 11 20
Jan..J 10 07H 10 07tt 10 07i4 10 07)6
S7U
81VtVi
9SH
69i
66HMi
20 37H
11 32-35
11 40
IOCS
11 17M
11 15
10 06-07
.Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. i red,
new, 86U87V4c; No. 3 red, now, S586V4"
No. 1 hard, new, 87Ho; No. 2 hard, new,
C6W887V4o; No. 3 hard, new, 8&BWic; No.
1 northern. 91H03c: No. 2 northern, 90
QSlHc; No. 3 northern, SSQOOc; No. 2
spring, 9091Mc; No. 3 spring, S&t(Mo; No.
4 spring, S3fcS8c; velvet cfiaff, S8g3ti;
durum, 840S9c Corn: No. 2, 60HirTOc;
No. 2 white, 70M71c; No. X yellow, 60'4
fli70c; No. 3, 6SVi09Hc; No. 3 white, 7014
70c:'.No. 3 yellow, e9W69?ic; No. ,
68V4869o: No. 4 white, 63Hf70Uo: No. 4
yellow, 6SH69Hc Oats: No. 2, new, 40H
f ilVic: No. 2 white, new, 41&42c; No.
wblte old, 42fi42V&c; No. 3 white, new,
40M4lc: No. S white, old, 40M42c: No.
4 white, new, 3941q; No. 3 white, old, 4t
41a; standard, new, 4H442Wo; standard,,
old, 0ff42yic Rye: No. 2, new,
63V4c Barley, 60Q6CC. Seeds: Timothy,
$4,004.90; clover, nominal. Provisions.
Porkf $22.00; lard, $11,374; ribs, $11.00(9
12.00.
BUTTER Unchanged, at 2326c
EGGS Unchanged; at mark, coses In
cluded, 1517o; ordinary firsts, 1541640,
firsts, 17HW18C.
POTATOES Higher, at 65ce$l.W; re
ceipts, 35 cars.
POULTRY Alive, lower; chickens,
134c; springs, 16c; turkeys, ISc
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug, 6. WHEAT No. 2
red, S5U087H: No. 2 hard, 85U&91c; Sep
tember, 86HS8S?4o; May, 954o.
CORN No. 2, 714c; No. 2 white, 72
734c; September, 70Hc; May, 69c.
OATS-No. 2, 41c; No. I white, 42H4Jc;
September, 41c.
RYE-648c.
FLOUR Red winter patents, $4,584.75;
extra fancy and straight, $3.5094.20; hard
winter clears. 3.10$i3.M.
BRAN Sacked, east track, 903930.
HAY Unchanged.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 12,000 15,000
Wheat, bu. 157,000 109,000
Corn, bu 60,000 E7.000
Oats, bu. $9.000 34,000
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 5. WHEAT-Spot,
firm: No. 1 Manitoba, 7s4d; No. 2. 7s
6d; No. 3, 7s$d futures easy; October, 7s
24d; December, 7s2'd.
rniiN SdoI. steady: American mixed.
new, kiln dried, 6std; American mixed,
old, Cs; American mixed, old. via Galves
ton, SsSVid; futures firm; iSePtcmben
La Plata, 4s October, La Plata, C
4d.
Ftlim-Winter Datsnts. 2Ssd.
HOPS In London (Paclfla coast), 6
10s.
Jievr York General Market,
SUGAR Raw firm: muscovado, 3.15o;
centrifugal, 3.65c; molasses, 2.90c; refined
firm.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 15.858 tubs;
creamery extras, 2G.2"H4c
CHEESE Steady and unchanged; re-
I... T Tit nn via
EGGS Firm; receipts, 1$,628 cases; frash
extras, xvanpi extra iiraia, uiu, inai,
-I H.ffl ,f,mr,m Vll lli.F.il wliltAH 9tl'I7n-
.AHIk.
POULTRY Dressed, steady; fresh killed
western chickens, 18021c; fowls, 1640194c;
turxeys, impish:.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-WHJiAT-No.
1 hard, 8Wci No. 1 northern. 87K8T4c;
No. 2 northern, s6HWW4c: No. 3 hard,
Montana, 84c; No. 3, siw&lio: Ssptamber,
WTijiMc: December. SStfc; May, 9SO064C.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 69470c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 3014640c
RYE No. 2. 554tt574c
FLAX- $1,404$ M3.
U A U I JJ Y I (Q.ttC.
NEW YORK ST0GK MARKET
Resumes Upward Swing, with Fairly
Large Volume of Business.
CANADIAN PACIFIC HEAVY
Some of HlKh-Priced Specialties,
Notnblr Tobacco Issues, Hare
Gains Above Fire
Points.
NEW YORK, Aug. B--Wlth business
in fairly large volume today's stock mar
ket rosumed tho upward awing. Some of
the high-priced sceclaltles, notably the
Tobacco Issues, had gains cxceodlng 5
points. Canadian Pacific showed, heavi
ness and American Express lost 12U
points.
Tho movement lacked tuflnlto cause,
other than better crop prospects in the
northwest, the outlook in the south and
southwest, according to the official' re
port still showing serious deficiency In
rainfall, although there appears little
foundation for the assertion that two
thirds of the corn crop is in danger of
ruin.
It Is not Improbable mat tno lunncr
rise resulted as much from technical
conditions in the stock! market as from
any other cause.
One of the cays aevoiopmems was
distinctly unfavorable a prominent In
dustrial corporation. .Virginia-Carolina
Chemical, suspending its common uivi-
dend. Chemical stock was scarcely or-
Thtro was considerable activity in tho
bond market at higher prices and dealers
reported a better demand from invest
ment anureea. Government bonds also re
ceived some stimulus, coupon lis ad
vancing 1 per cent, registered 2a 4 and
I'anama 2s on can. aoiiu kuh,
value. $1,444,000. ,
Number ot sales ana ciohjps viuuh
on stocks were: . .
31. ilisn. iw.
inlmtM rocntr ... U.M0 T1K TQH
American Astlcuiiurtl ..
American Uet thlir....' BOO
Amtrlcaa Can i 10, WW
An.rlco Can pta,, 1,0)
4
It
UK
13
IT
VJV,
l
UK
US
1J
Amaricaa C &. t'..
l,liJ
WW
American Cotton Oil,...
Am. lc SKurltlu......
Amarlcan UiomiI ......
Atntflcnn Locomottva ..
Aratrlcaa B. & Jl
Alll. a. A 14- ptd. ......
Am. tiu4r KtfilnlDf....
Amarlcan T. T.......
Anarlcaa Totwrro
Anacanda Mining Co...
Atchlian
AtckUan ptd
Atlantla Oout Una
UaJtlnior at Obto.
Detblebtm Btl
lirooklirn Uapld Tr
Canadian 1'aciriQ
Central Leather
Chuapeaka & Ohio.....
Chicago U. W
Utilcaao, M. a kit. P...
Chicago it N. Vt'.
Colorado r'utl & Iron..
Conaolldated Uaa ...
Corn I'nxlucti ,.
Dataware a lludeon
Denver & Itlo Uranda..
Denver It. 0. ptd....
2,900 U
we ltltt
404 1IH
novi uov
in Wi
uo
130
1,(00 ul
n
laosa.
51
III
IlMi
(u
1,600
100
00
loo
l,uo
m
HH
II
utt
31
liU
u
II
104
it
1U
01
Vi
10
u
1114
7
ni
140
lit
ail
IM
11.
MV4
107H
I.1U0
8.300 lltt'l
700 M
, 4,UW) 11.
' 'i'.ioi iii'H
loo 1M
, .,SI00 ul
10HH
m
UK
lo tt
"so"
U4
"ti"
(V4
V
140H
lit
son
lftn
is
1,100
133
10
"iiii
41
'4'oO
900
DUtllleri' Securities
Krlo 11.100
Kris let ptd..... 1.10 J
Erie 2d Did.. too
Ueneral Kltctrlo 400 141
area Northern ptd l.eoo m
Urtat Northern Ore cits. 2,003 33
llllnoli central 1,100 1014
lnterborouah Mat l.eva Ut
Inter. Meu ptd 3,100 tkh
International Harvester,. .,
IntenMarlno ptd
International rapar ....
International I'uinp ....
Kansas City BOulhern.,,
Lacleda Oas
Lthlgh Valler
Louisville & Nashville, ,
M., HI. 1. ft ti. bu. it,
Missouri, K. A T
Missouri l'acitlo
Natloou.1 Ulicult ,
Clonal Lesd
N. 11. 11. ot M. 2d ptd..
rew York Central..
N. V., O. ft W...
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern l'adrio
Pacltlo Mall
Pennsylvania .,
people's Qaa
P., C C. & Bt. L ,
Pittsburgh coal
Pressed Hteel Car
Pullman Palace oar....
ateadlng ,,
10
.
H
lit
! '"ioo
11 H
,ioo um
CM 117H
11. 4lh
1,600
l.00
1,300
214
I3U
Ilk
414
111
11s
4SV4
41 (4
11
(00
200
30
25H
800 10(4
ilioo iii"
200 20U
104 li 10il
70
1MV4 110T4
1,(00 niw ;uu
400 inn iua
iiepuDiio i, ft b... ......
Itepubllo I., it . ptd...
Rock Island Co i
Rock .Island Co. ptd..,.
Kt. L. & B. P. pfd...
Beaheard Air Line. ......
aeaboard A. L. pfd
8loss.Sheflald S. ft I...
Southern Pacltlo
Seuthcrn VacJIlo
so, natioar pfd.
Tennessee Copper
Teiaa ft raclflc.
Union raclflo ...
Union Pacltlo Ptd
United Statu Healtv,...
United States Rubber....
United States Steel 18,100
U. B. Steel ptd 1,100
Utah Copper i
V..C. Chemical
Wabash
Wabash ptd
Western Msryland
western union
Westlnchouae Electric ,,
Wheeling it Lake Erie..
, 100
1,200
too
-.xamaena.
T6t sales tor the dajr, 111,000 shires.
JT45W York atoney Mnrkeit. '
NEW' YOIUC, Aug. 6.-MONEY-On
call, steady; 2V4tf24 pe. cent: ruiimt raU-,
24 per cent: closlntr j!3, 7i per tent;
offered at 24. per cunt. Time loans,
stjuilj. sixty days. Si ir ceutj ninety
days, 44S4H per cent; six nioaths, 0 prr
PP.1ME MERCANTIIiM I'APEn-Cit.',
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANaB-Hteady: $1.M15
for slxtyrday bills and At ?4.SCGS for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4..44.
SILVEIt-Bar, o94cj Mexican daliars,
47c
BONPS-Qovernment, strong; railroad,
strong. .
Closing quotation on bmids today were
as follows;
U. B. ret. if. "J.., IJ4spaa 44p 4m
Co coupqn K. C, Bo. ret. Is.,. 7
U. 3. is, reg W4 U B. deb. 4a .., son
do coupon ,..,,...1MH L. ft M unl. 4 H
U. S. 4s. reg JJ M. K. ft T, 1st 4s. 0V4
dp eospon 'JS,. to gen. 4s ,.. v
Paoaoia U coupon.. Wlejio. aelr1o 4s U
A.-0. 1st la cts.. M a, j, ,m
Amer. Ag. S...,..i. 4 .". H.R. ct M. 4Hs II
A. T. T. e. 4 .l N. Y. C. g. IVis.... II
Am. Tobacco Is, ...11114 do deb. 4a tiyi
Armour ft Co. 4He. JJ N Y N II & II
Atchison gen. 4a.... J5H er. 1H 71
do cv. 4s 1110 N. tc W. 1st e, it. 93
da ov. er. Is J04
A. C. U 1st 4 JJH txh Psclflo 4s MM
Bat. ft Ohio 4a do la (
do iHs Jl o. v. L rtdr. 4s.... iim
Drook. Tr. T. 4a.... M'iiHnn. cr. IHs 115.. 8T
Cen. of OS. ?; 101H do eon. 4 ... ISM
Cen. Leather (s..... ;V4S. L. ft B.K. fg 4s 70
Ches. ft Ohio 4nS,. 12 do gen. Ct 6JU
do conT. 4Vs...... JJ8t. L. B. W. p. 4s.. 774
Chicago ft A. 4- "S H. A. L. adj. 6 7M$
C. B. & Q. J. 4s... MM go. Pac. col. 4 IU
do sen. 4s " do or, 4i 9U
O M I B P c 4HS..1M do 1st ref 4s K
C. IL I. ft P. o. 4s MR Bo. Ballwsr St 101
do rfr. 4s 7 ..do gen. 4s 7444
C. ft B. r ft 4Vis M Union Pacltlo 4a..., KV
D. ft H. CT. J4 Jo cv. 4t IMi
n. & n. 0. rf. (s.. TM4 a nt ft ret. 4s. u
Distillers7 la IS U. B. Rubber ls..,.l0X
SrU p. 1. s U IT, 8. Steel Id Is.. .190
do gen. 4s..., 7JHV..C. chem. la M
do cv. Is. ser. D. 71H tVab. 1st ft eg. 4s.. IS
tri
S4
7?H
III. Cen. 1st r. 4s, IIH Western Md. 4s.,,
IB1IT, Hill. 71- H. ICC CT Dl..
Inter. M. M. IMa.,. W Wis. Central 4s...
Did. Ottered.
ItH
tl
London S too If Market.
LONbON, Autr. 8. American securities
opened steaay ana a traction lilKlier.
Later priors moved Irresularly and nt
i.eon the list ranged from Vt nbov to 4
below yesterday's New York oloslnir.
Canadian Pacific was weak and declined
a point.
Coneole, rnoner-.... 7H Grand Trunk 234
do account 71K Illinois Centrsl U0
Amal. Coetier 714 M.. K. ft T 22 K
Atchlton 11 Southern Pacific,.,, H!4
Canadian Pacific. ..221H Union Pacific ......114
Chicago O. W 14 V, B. Btoel..., 114,
El. Paul,, u..niH Tvaoaan l
Denver ft Itlo O. . :H DeD.trs -on
Erie ..... ...... 10 Read Mines,...,....
ao st piu. t
BILVEItr-Oar. quiet at 27C-16d per ox.
MONEY 3 per cent.
The rate of discount In the opn market
for short bills is $4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 per cent
. . i i
Evaporated Apples nnd Ilrlrd I'rnlta.
NEW YORK. A UK. 5,-EVOPOnATED
APPLKB Firm.
DHIED FItUlTB-Prunes, steady; apri
cots, firm; peaches, quiet; raisins, quiet.
Treasury Htntemrnt.
WASHINGTON, Auif. 6. The condition
of the United States treasury at the be.
ginning of business today was; Net bal
ance In general fund. $I30,$92.166, Total
receipts yesterday, $919,058. Total pay
ments yesteraay, )i,hv,bj4. -me aeiicu
lllVt
I Hi
700 US 19 UVs
1,300 JJ)t 21K 2lVs
SOO UK 1S1 JllH
45,109 1(1 itlK M
2,400 114 UH 14H
. 400 S7 17 7H
I. ioo liH U4 nti
1,300 ISft 28 a
!i
too itu is is
700 414 42 41
tJH
II, 100 U tUt aiu
1.100 25 34 111
M 7 7 714
l.soo si4 to4 sou
too liU lift 114
i 48,000 1114 HI 14 1U
109 Hh I1M II
(00 6Ui II 61
1.I60 tilt tOU. SI
114 C4 614
10H4 lOIVt 107
4,100 4IU 4IH 44
ioo m, u 2i
109 3 J
SOO t S tU
all
M UV4 II
M4 H4 444
6 14 l
this fiscal year Is $$.(K(V2ti4. attaltist a
deficit ot $tH.:3T last year, exclusive ot
Panama rnnal and public debt transactions.
Corn unit 'When! Ilentun Itttlletln.
United Btatrs Department of Astricul.
ture, woather bureau, for Omaha, for tho
twenty-four hours endlncr at S n. in.. 71th
meridian time. Tuesday, Austist 5. 1913.
UWAIIA AIIHl'ltlUT BTATIONB.
Tcmn. llnlti-
Rtntlon. 11 lull T.nw. fall
Sky.
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
rt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ashland, Neb.. 97 73
Auburn loo ot ,co
nroken Bow...ioi 07 .on
Columbus JG 67 .00
Culbertson 11 69 .00
Falrbury 107 71 .00
Fairmont 101 09 ,00
Grand lslAlid ..103 CO .00
Itartlngton 01 to .co
Hastings .......108 TO .00
HoldrfKO 103 (A .00
Lincoln 90 W .00
North P alto.. loo C4 .00
Oakdalo M f0 .00
Omaha 95 03 .00
Tekamah 90 cr, m
Valentine 90 C .02
Altn, Iowa $2 Cf ,09
Carroll 78 ro .00
Clarlnda ...98 70 .00
Sioux City SO 72 .00
Cloudy
Minimum trnmrrntiirn f7r twlvn tinti
perled ending ru 8 a. m.
, DISTIIICT AVEHAQES.
District. Stations. High. Ijow. fall.
No. of Tmntlnln.
Columbus 18 so 64 .00
64
CO
nr.
m
61
fit
Louisville i2
Indianapolis it
01
80
SO
94
84
DO
102
.00
.00
.00
.00
.0
.20
.00
.00
Chlcaco
24
Kt LOUIS ....
Des Moines
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Omaha
.... 19
.... 22
.... CI
....
.... 17
CO
70
GO
Temperatures continue hlch In tlin weal.
ern portions of tho corn and wheat re-
miuii, out ro somewnat lower in tho lake
region and Ohio vnllnv. Annri.M.
showers occurred at two stations In the
.wiuiicufuim uiBinci. it, iV, JJLall,
Local Forccnster, Weather Uureau
VB"" I'lvr Stock Mnrkpt.
IiANSAR f?ITV. tn ln r. dimt ti.
llccelpts, 1S.000 head! market steady to
' luvvcr, iTiine ieu steers, ss.atfs,G6:
tlreaanri hfAf itiMri e? km r.J.JtH..1
ateera, $6.00(7.fO: southern steers, $4.9lp
vuns, tuw(jT).aii neucrs. s,w(if8.o:
stockers and fonders, $3.0ia7.S(r, bblls,
$4.60fi.SS; calves. $5.00918. W.
HOaS-necatpts, 14,000 head market
10D0o lower; bulk of sales. $S.K0.75;
hfovy, $3.6ir.65;' packers and .butchers.
.BOtfi82Yi; light, $8,50irs.8Bi pigs, $6.60
fieWe
head; market steady to strong; lambs,
r'irii?-- yeariings, ji.omro.iiv; wot lers,
$4,04.75; ewes. $3,5mi5.
aietnl aiarkvt.
quiet! $4.4S, bid. In London, K0 15s.
IJ 1 a .s . . . aa at. "
20 10s Blcau' i o.'X'tio.w. in Lonaon,
Copjicr, firm; standard spot to Sep
tjniber, $14.J74. bid; olectrolytlo, $18.25
(J5; mKc, sia?wi6.r; casting, 15.13Mi.
Tin, quiet; spot. $40.SO4O374l September,
qupleti $4.45, bid. Spelter, steady; $5.D5iJ
5,fli. Antimony, nominal; Cooltson's,
$8.40(38.60. Iron, steady ami unchanged,
London markets closed as follows: Cop
por, steady; spot and futures, 67 i7s id.
Tin, firm; spot and futures, 185. Lend,
20 15s. Spelter, 20 10s. Iron, Cleveland
Warrants, Ma.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6. METALS Load,
firm at $1.10; spelter, firm at $5.45.
Coffee Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. COFFEE There
was a sharp rally in coffee futuroa today
as a result of covorintf after yeaterday'a
break. Opening was steady at 10a to 81c
aavanco, ana active months sold 18a to
30c higher during the early nftornoon on
cables from Europe. Realising character
ised tho advance, and prices later re
acted, Closo was steady; August, 8.CC0;
October, 8.69c; December, 8.87c; January,
94c; March, 9.08c; May, 9.17c; July, 9.25c.
Spot market steady; Rio No 7, 94o;
Santos Xo. 4, 1194c. Mild, dull; Cordova,
ISlBHo. '
Avnllnlile Supplies nf Grnln.
NEW YOIUC, Aug. 5. Bradstreets's ofl
vlces show the following changes: Avail
able supplies Wheati United States,
east Rockies, increased. E.197.000 bushels:
United States, West Rockies, decreased,
509,000 bushels: Canada, docreased, 2,039,
COO bushels: afloat for nn In Eufopo, de-
creasea, a.iiw.uw dubiiois; total, mcreasea,
149,000 bushels. Com: United States and
Canada, decreased; 1,041,000 bushels. 'Oats:
United States and Canada, docreased.
1,024,000 bushels. Increases: Louisville,
,itnvi . 1. ..1 .. , X. . .i.i.ln. r -. iw
Fort Worth, 66,000 bushels; Dallas, 60,000
bushels. Decreases: Manitoba, 679,000
Dusnois.
Cotton' Star lent,
NEW YOUK7 Augv 6-COTTON--FU-tures
opened steady; 'August, II.I60; Oc
tober, ll.lOo; December, 11.05c; January,
10.97c; February, I0,p9o; March, .11.01a;
May, 11.07a; July, 11,10a offered.
Cotton closed barely steady at a net
loss' of 4 to 13 points. '
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.-COTTON-Spot,
moderato business: caster: mlddllnc fair.
7.00c; good middling, C76o; middling, 6.46c;
tow miaauns, o.icc; goou ormnary, D.ic;
ordinary, 6.41c; sales, 8,000 bales.
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6,-WIIEAT-Cash:
No. 2 hard, $24U8Cc; No. 8, tU
66c; No. 2 red, 81a: No. 3, 82083c.
CORN No. 2 white, 77o; No. 8, 76o.
OATS No. 2 white, 44c; No. 2 mixed,
434c
Closlngprices In futures:
WHEAT SeDtember. 8111c: n.imh
E540. "
CORN-Scptember, 724872Ho; Dccom
btr. G8c.
t RYE-CSc.
Hlonx City IjIvo HtocU Mnrkct.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. B.'-ATTCE
Receipts, 1.200 head; market slow and 10c
lower, native Bteers, 7.35s.4g cows and
fiui.ui B, vi.iHV'Wl tt.TCIO, 0. KyU IV. W.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market 10c
to SOo lower; heavy, $7.80Q8.l5; mixed.
$8.1R8.60; light, $8.60S.C0; bulk of sales
$7.90fl8.M.
SHEEP AND LAMDS Receipts, 1,000
head; market steady; fed muttons, $5.00
lao.uu; ewes, h.iva- w, lamos, 18.0MJ7.25,
Drr Uuortt Market,
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-DRY OOODB
Prcss glhgharns prices for spring are
uncnangea irom ran. cotton goods are
generally quiet and steady. Yarns show
no cnange.
Hank Clearlntrs,
OMAHA, Aug. 6. Bank clearings for
toaay are z,14,4Z4.tu ana z,H6,l3t.i9 for
me corresponaing asy last year,
Festner Wins Prizes
at Leipzig Turnfest
Julius Festner of Omaha, vice consul
at Lleptlg, Germany, has sent home some
interesting information concerning the,
huge international turnfest recently held
there. Tho parade ot 8,000 Turners took
three and one-half hours to pass before
the king of Saxony. Beattle, as well
as other American rfegen were present
Beattle had a beautiful float In the
parade. Many members of the nobllltv
watched the parade.
Festner, who gained his experience In
the Omaha schools, won three first prizes,
the 200-yard dash, the high jump and the
pole vault. The prizes consisted of laurel
wreaths with ribbons and gold inscrip
tions.
This carnival Is held every five years
and this year drew immense crowds
VALUABLE IOWA FARMS
IN PATH OF BIG FIRE
DOWS, la., Aug. t. Farms covering a
strip six miles long nnd 100 rods wide.
literally will be burned over unless the
efforts of men who have been working
day and night since Friday are success
ful. By means of a deep trench filled
from fourteen hasty dug' wells,- the fire
has been confined to forty acres, but
leaders among the fighting farmers said
today they had no hopu of keeping It
under control.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Slow and Lower, Others
Steady nt Monday's Decline.
HOGS TAVENTY JO QUARTER OFF'
Nplentllil Ilnrlne Demand for Sheep
ami I, mill, .Prices (lancrally
Sle-nily at Decline Noted on
atondny Fairly Active.
v
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 6, 1911.
Recoipls wero. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Official Monday
Estimate Tuesday
5.918
4.301
2MU
2 .ON
4.700
U.000
Two rinva ih! iv.U . 1rt CM 1(111 4S.4M
Samn last week 0,693 15,30 26.14"
Hamo 2 'Weeks ago 0,097 15.011 $3.?13
cumo a weens ago 6.17Z n.wi ji.b-u
Sams 4 wooks sen 3.7C1 15.921 23,675
fauio days last year... 9,190 13.931 24,312
The following table shows tho reeolpts
of Cattle, hoes and aheen at tho South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
date as compared with last year:
' 191J. 1912. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 479,334 4M,e0$ 1.364
HuffS 1721377 ?(tY1l IfSi-iSl
Slieep 1.144.S93 1,006,878 77,714 ,.....
Tho following tabid shows tho ranee of
Prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last rcw Pays, with comparisons;
Date. 1918. 11912. 19U. 1910.1909.1908.11W7.
July 24.
July 25.
July T.
July Z1,
JUlv 28.
8 77
7 38
7 47
7 67
33
fi 36
7 67
6 31
6 94
6 97
6 93
6 m
6 95
604
0 60
not
6 91
U 97
5 95
6 92
8 $81
8 27
6 2(1
0 13
6 07
6 45
0 63
G 64
J 67
7 61
7 4S
7 37
7 5
8 31
8 69
a
8 23
7 93
July 29. 8 57
7 GUI
7 2?
7 40
7 44,
7 491
6 14!
6 211
itiiy 30.
7 67
7 71
Julv
ai.
7 7$
6 69
n 41
6 44
6 S3
AUK.
AUg.
1.
2.
34:'
6.1
7 76
7 f5
0 64
7 001
8 48
fi 09
7 CO
AUK.
7 931 U 761
7 75
7 64
Aug.
Aug.
S 431,
0 Vi,
7 701 7 62
n ji t til
J& 3S
6 681
8 03
O 4M.7S
7 04
f i i m
Sunday.
CATTLE Cattle receipts were liberal
again today, making the total for tho
two days this week 10,633 head, being tho
largest for any recent period ot the same
length' hhd larger than a year ago by
about 1.100 head.
Tho market on beef steers opened up
Tcry slow and anywhere from wean to
aa much na ifti lnwnr than yesterday.
The offerings were liberal, there being
quite n, largo number ot corn teds on
sale.
Cows and iielfors did not show much
chuntrn. Imlnir irnnnrnllv steady at yes
terday'a decline, that is right around 5o
lower man last wobk,
Stockers and feeders wero about steady
with yesterday's late close. This means
that the market Is right around COo lower
limn i Wnnlc ntrn. 'I'llnro WHS. however.
a fair demand at current prloea and laost
of tho ofleritus had cnaneeu nanus in
fair season. Ono bunch of very choice
hxnvv Wvnmlnir feeders sold UD to S7.60.
Feeding cows and holers havo slumped
a good deal moro than have feeding
steers. . ..,,
Ilnntntlnna nn mttlo! Oood to CllOlCO
boot stetrs. $.110470.00: fair to good boof
steers,
t7.761i8.io; common to fair eof
I7.25iy7.75; good to choice heifer".
Steers, J7,
o.&atf8.QOi
00; fair
. 1 .. i nnM, til thrift
to good grades, w.wwJ.w com-
n.nn tn fnlr srrarles. U.00HiX.w: gOOil to
choice stockers and feeders, t8.G0W.t5;
fnlr tn irnml atnekar!! and feeders. IG.OOIf
6.60: common to fair stockers nnd feed
ers, t5.766-00; stock cows and heifers,
t4.6OfflO.00i voal calves, t7.00O10.Mi bulls.
Mags, etc., t4.604J7,00.
No. At.
Vt.
No,
At.
IT.
I 19
I 10
I 41
I 46
I 41
I 10
I 90
I 69
I 99
I U
I (1
(6
I 90
14 .771
J 1145
II 1113
it ini
not
I 415
n .....ini
44 1100
1 ..1300
IT 1!M
si nn
7 U
7 15
1 1
10
I to
I
13
I 10
II SI
8 IS
I IS
I 31
I 15
19..
II..,
II..
14..,
i, 1111
..1040
..,.,,.1494
iro
11
1
.190ft
, 111
I..
.1111
17.... 1117
S 1494
0 1431
ii im
II 1431
10 1611
11,.
.!(!(
13...
20... i
21...
14...,
3...
...
.1119
.1((1
I 33
21... 1177
I 10
BTEKRH AND HEIFERS.
169
7 70
49...
m
191
I 40
I 43
I 93
.. 934
.. 716
.. 779
.. m
..1011
.. 119
.. 170
.,1110
7 71
I 00
St..,,
41..
8 40
cowa
2.
S
3
8
1
3 U
2 II
!.....
6
I
...;.
i
77
1034
961
199
1 911
111
I 71
3 71
9 F5
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
I 10
S 29
9 29
9 90
0 79
7 23
I 90
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 79
4 71
5 00
9 00
5 00
6 29
6 10
6 10
1.,... ......
3 ...
vov
110
7
I. ...... ....1031
ltsatf
119
I ...1195'
3i... ..,., .10(3
I n....UI9
,..,. 170
1 ..,.1010
9.i
I..
I..
171
10
091
,.. 810
... SI0
...1000
... Ill
... 770
... 4(0
... 199
... 720
... Ill
... 171
... 139
... 419
... 161
... W
,..1029
1...
1...
.1010
. 110
Iiuansiuj.
I 50
1,.
4..
4..
.1110
. 117
. Ill
. ill
. Ill
.1110
.1000
. 172
. 671
I 00
9 OS
6 19
I 20
9 99
7,00.
7 29
7 23
7 40
7 10
I CO
6 II
9 (0
f 90
9 73
9 29
9 10
I 60
6 79
( 73
III
I 99
3 19
1 99
I 99
II
It.,..
3...,..,,.
i:::!::.::
8.
4........
17"!!!!'.!
3 f
3. ......
.... 910
.... ICO
....1110
....1105
....1(30
.... 400
....1139
....10O0
6 00
8U&U4,
J.,.
.1029
..1100
,'.iroo
6 10
8 II
9 19
6 20
5 20
ft 29
Its
1,
.1370
S:::::::.:::ia5
CALVES.
, 300
160
341.
2(9
, 169
00.
, 1(0
, 190
, 100
1 209
, 1(0
I 21
I 00
3 73
7 00
7 23
7 10
I 00
I 07
1 10
00
I (0
I 90
60
l'.','.'.'.
1....,
410
i 1)9
414
117
1 160
110 19 00
"V
110 10 :i
11..
I 11
BTOOKERB AND FEEDERS.
1...
941
410
111
I 93
9 95
12.
Ill
9 10
3
3,...,,..,.,
ii!.'"!.'!"
4
n
n
...
...
4...
4,,.
I...
15...
, in
, in
1 707
1 3l
, til
, 719
, 124
9 28
4 II
9 13
49
I (0
t 43
9 45
I l
l'70
I 70
9 04
I 04
, 4)9
1 901
111
, 111
751
4 10
II.
WESTERNS.
, WYOMING.
23 hclfrs.,.100C 6 23
NISHltAHItA.
4 calves... 175
9 60
2 calves.
310
16 feeders,. 860
4 bulls, ....14S0
4 bulls 1432
2 cows 916
4 stoer 1125
IT feeders.. 784
3 cows 10'
4 cows 925
1 bull. 1100
6 cqws, .a. 864
14 feeders,, 905
24 steers,... 295
7 steers... .1062
6 60
6 25
4 75
8 70
6 33
6 30
5 85
8 60
6 10
6 25
7 00
7 60
7 85
16 feeders. .1107
6 2C
0 w
6 70
ft i
6 35
C 20
5 10
9 50
0 0
5 23
6 00
7 33
7 SI
2 feeders,, 1170
2 heifers.,. 965
35 cows 10U
18 steers, ...1116
18 heifers... 837
?cows 1016
cair 140
IS feeders.. 878
3 cows....
20 oows,,,i
6 steers.,.
1 steer...,
,. 76J
,.1010
,.1184
,.1130
HOOB Supplies were havy this morn
ing, about 180 cars or 12,000 heud being
received. The two days' total amounts
to 16,394 head, about 1,000 heavier than
last woek, and nearly 2,600 head largor
than on the same days last year.
Heavy recelp-.s at this point and very
bearish advices from other markets pro
clpltated a fresh break this morning.
Early sales to shippers were quoted as
anywhere from 10c to 20c lower than on
Monday. Packers mado their first pur
chases at a decline of about 20c, but
these figures soon weakened and the lung
end of the offerings moved at a decline
of 20325c Trade was very uneven and a
general comparison would be very Inac
curate. The bulk might he quoted at 38.10
(I8.2S, while a few loads of choice lights
reached t8.65. ....
Tho movement was slow, but it was
fairly continuous. At 10:20 between thirty
and forty loads wore reported as un
sold. Nearly all orders had bem filled
by thl Urne, and one packer buyer, who
still needed a few hogs, had things pretty
rruch his own way. As a result of the
jock of competition, the dote was the
lowest point at thw day. Prices paid at
this time were all of a quarter lower,
and in many cases Briers quoted their
last sales 25-D'TOo lower.
Today's average price is. the lowest
since the first week In June, when the
average cost toll as low as 31.19. Heavy
hegs dropped down to l7.o today, the
ltwest since the middle of May, when
the bottom price ras nt tho same figure.
No. A. Hh. Pr. No. Av. fih. Pr.
13 313 ... I 00 70 141 400 1 20
It Ml ... I CI tt ..104 10 8 2111
21 MO II 1(4 61., 270 20 1 15
4t Ml 10 I 00 II 1(1 190 I 26
II tl ... 100 91., IIS ... 1 ti
17 110 SO I 03 71 Its ... I a
12 203 ... I 10 17 279 10 I 26
20., 171 10 I 10 97 Ill ... I 16
77 IU 100 I 14 15 137 ... I M
ii ims to i io ii mi to n4
( M4 W I 10 19 Ill 190 I 30
7( Ill ... I UH II 200 10 I 30
64 Ml (0 I 15 Tl IM 10 I 14
64 111 ... 8 II ti 26( W 110
l( M-l 10 I II 15 293 ... I 19
91 M7 40 I II 71 145 1M I 10
It 275 10 I 13 II 101 80 I 14
II Id 40 I II II 141 ... I 14
59 IM 80 I 15 4( Ill 160 I 10
(I K ... I 15 50 251 90 I SO
II 250 ... S II 71 114 40 I 34
13 .111 154 8 15 U 241 40 JO
I H
I 19
I II
nn,
1 49
I 40
I 40
I 44
I 40
I 10
I 40
1 40
(9
I 40
I 41
8 41
I 41
1 M
I 43
I 95
I 94
I 3
I H
a-
14
70..
64..
..HI
..K
..aw
..no
.Ml
,.J7
..Ml
..140
..MO
..J
.141
. .-
I 30
I 30
I 14
I M
I 30
I
I 10
I 30
I
I 10
30
I 10
I 14 .
I 20
I 14
I 54 ,
110
IN
10
340
MO
10
41
30
'ib
(..
34..
ti..
70..
98..
71 .
79..
M.
II.
i m
Til Ill
71 m
47 m
i W7
Ml
1 141
s so
PIOS.
20.
,.. J 04
WESTERNS.
-NKIWA8KA.
979 C 70: 6'hcifers...l073
1027 r 80 " 39 feeders.. 873
11 COWS. .,
SO
6 75
7 35
7 SO
t 75
& 00
48 holfcrs,
7 feeders.. bCO
fi 25 10 feeders. .1036
11 feeders.. 700
33 steers.,.. 1C1
(T25
7'20
0 00
6 00
2S steers.. .-1229
10 feedors..I0i
1 cow...... SS0
7 heifers... 412
3 cows..,., (13
WYOMING.
S3 feeders. .1076' 1?85 S6 feeders.. 1063
83
S23
2 feeders.. 1095 iff CO 1 steer 1230
17 feeders. .lwu- 0 so
8HK10P Yestornnv's hp,w run
wad
followed by Another this morning; the
estimate being around SO.000 head. Whllo
tins is a ntiuj less wan yesteraay, it 13
7.645 head mofe"th'an n week ruin nnd 7.645
moro thnn a yean ago. 'The receipts were
larger man those at Chicago or at any
other murker, point.
Though the packers had a liberal sup
ply ,ut their disposal. It just looked as
It they wore prepared to do business at
yesterday's reduction In nrlcei. Ot
course, thcro wa some dickering beforo
34.
9(
93. .
97..
ni
547
41
40
10
0
40
MO
t ti
1 ii
s it
I 17U
1 nS
67 ., Ml . .
11 m .
31. . .Mt ..
77.. .. 311 10
6t Ill 120
110 1(1 t..
73 201. 40
1 149 ...
II. ......1(3 194
90 M4 ...
U til ...
14 204 10
13 104 120
24 207 ...
CI 110 ...
0 231 ...
71 Ml ...
Ml 70
71 249 ...
41.4.. .131 ...
92 ..Ill ...
Ilt..i.'..21l ...
61 1C3 ...
)ursc, thcro wa some dickering beforo
ny of the offerings started scaleward.
ul taking everything into consideration,
if. nmrk'jt opened In fairly good season1
bu
the
and most ot tha killing sheep- and lambs
nu in ma name notcnes as tne uay te-
....v. .iw , r v. liiu fecuuivua auuLiiir
was . thada up nt lambs tuid their general
quality was very good. Shipments werot
from Idaho, Oregon, Wyoming, Montana
nr.d Utah. A five-car string of seventy-
pound Idaho lambs went to two packers
nt 36.85, being top and the aame as yes
terday's high mark. Nearly nil the wIes
Jambs wore made at a spread oi
Ifi.&Oolfi.Sft. finmn fnty pvm u... trn
otough to bring Jl.Ts. Wethers were Ih
iiKiu supply ana yearlings wore scarce.
There we.ro not us many feeder Iambi!
nr sheep in sight, but tho quality In
general was a fittlo better, Inquiry'
storned broad for lambs, resulting In a
dime advance. While thore were aulta a.
lew orders for foeder sher-n. thn imr,,
w.a? Hi.RS B00d ns In iho caso ot lambs,
ft Ml prices wero no better thnn atr-itrlv
Early sales included
a bunch of feedlnr'
somo Xeodlnff owes,
iamos at ig.&o and
nt 3.00.'
No.
201 Wyoming ewea .
At.
Pr.
1 V.
4 15
4 1
'4 11
3 CO
5 75
2 SB
4 15
4 IS
' 15
15
4 15
4 00
875
425
4 25
4 25
8 16
425
4 25
630
680
6 C6
G5
6 65
6 6!
4 10
lis
6 SO
660
rr 60
G Si
6 SO
fl 60
5 2.1
0)5.1
H 85
3(7)
.4 23
40
4W
410
4 10
6 75
JO
6 60
6.60
6 60
6 60
660
4 ts
9$,
140 Wyoming owes .
239 Wyoming ewes ;
ISO Wyoming owes .
za cuu owes .
Il'I . T . t. .- 1.
41 tJIHIl 1UII1UB
338 Houth Dakota lambs
280 8. D. f coder owes
346 Colorado ewes.. ,,.,.4
218 Colorado nwes ,
01 Colorado owes v.
127 Colorado ewes
122 Colorado ewes ,
226 Montana ewes
i7 native rociler wether
19S Wyoming feeder wethers..
191 Wyoming feeder wethers.,
109 Wyoming foeder wethers..
215 Colorado foeder ewen......
118 Colorado wethers 83
611 Wyoming owes 107
164 Utah feeder lambs
172 Utah feeder lambs.
188 Utah lambs, ,
254 Utah Iambs. ,
140 Utah lambs
60 Utah lambs
61
60
65
Co
64
67
isi utan ewes
191 trtah ewes
1, jui
110
ivj uian owes.
107
fci imiivc wuinors ,,.. m
10G Utah ftcrtcr lambs.......... 64
puth Ipmhs ,., co
15 Utah latnhs t
1,402 Idaho feeder lambs 68
649 Idaho lambs., 67
008 Idaho lambs. ,,. fz
21 Idaho wethors,., 87
?14 Idaho iambs .....i. ...... fS
139 Idaho lambs 70
10 Idaho bticks 1.1. 145
07 Idaho bucks.., ,'. 101
191 Idaho ewes no
9 l ilano ewes .... .107
181 Idaho ewes
107
101
100 Tdaho ewes
lait Idaho lambs
64
74
Tl
C7
6T
07
67
no mno lainoH. ,,,
225 Idaho iambs. .1 ...... , .,...
226 Idaho lambs,.,, ,
231 Idaho lambs
218 Idaho Iambs.,
228 Idaho Iambs.. ..........
267 Idaho yearling ewes
1(6 Idaho ewes nnd wethers..,.
4 25
4M
475
475
als
6 40
0 40
IT 10
8S
S35
609
iflano yeaning wetners...
104 native yearling wethers),...
174 Colorado yoarllng wethers.
76
CO
59
cr
61
'81
61
64
67
67
59
257 Idaho feeder lambs
77 Idaho reeden .iambs....,,,.
Tdaho feeder minim,,-,
Idaho feeder lnmlw.,
Tdaho feeder lambs
22 Tdaho feeder lambs ,.
112 Idaho feeder lambs........
219 Idaho feeder lambs
loa nativft ewes
114
76"
Quotations on Bheen nndLnmhs T.nmfc-
good to cholcn. 86.75477.00; lambs. feJr, to
good. tfl.KW.75; lambs, culls, t5.00ifji6.00:
lambs, feeders. 26.toiM.o5! yearlings, good
to choice. 35.26(15,50: yearlings, fair to
good, t&00g?G.2S; yearlings, feeders, $4.75
415 85; wethers, good to choice, S4.60tT4.76:
wethers, fair to good: t4.2SjM.66
wethers, feeder, S3.60fQ4.2S; ewes, good to
cholro, t4.00fN.25: owes, fair to urood, S3.75
HM: owes . feeders, 3.8s3.25; culls,
ah cop, $3 85034.15.
CHICAGO UVM STOqiC MARKET"
Cnttle Sternly tn Strong irons Weak
.Sheep rtcroiiar. ' '
CJFIICAgo, Aug. 5,CATTljE Rece! pte,
2.600 head; market .steady to .stronf
beeves, tdOftffO.OO: Texas steers, $5.70
7.75: western steers, 36.2337.63; stockers
and feeders. t5.30fr7.75: cowa and hlrr
t3.P.O0: calves, 38.00810,75.
IIOOS-RecelDts. 14.000 head; market
closed weak and 107215 cents lower, bu'lc
of sales, 38.20dJ8.70: light, t8.65fr9.15:
mixed. 87.90ifiO,O5; heavy. t7,654?8.75) rough.
t7.664OT.80: pigs. tS.25ea.35,
BHEnSP AND IAMUS-ReeHWs, 1S.(X
head: market strong to 10ft25 cents
higher; native, t4.00iffti.00: western, tl.2fv
15.00; yearlings, t5.25Qti.00; natlvH lambs. ,
tG.25O7.00; western lambs, 5.7fxfji7.5.
(It. T.onln I.lrn Stock .Market.
BT. TjQUIS, Aug. 6.-CATTt,T3-RecJlpts
8,000 head: good to pholce steers. 37.ffifi)
8.00; stockers and feeders. t5,25ft7,6t;
cows nnd heifers. J4.7&88.40: bulls, t5.7MS
fl.76: calves, 16.0099.06; . southern steers.
t0.2ry37.75; cows and heifers, 34.2Spfl.60.
HOGS Receipts. 10.000 head; market 13
cents lower; pigs and lights. '7.00i39.13:
mixed and butchers, t8.8S09.lO; good
heavy. t8.R5fJ9.00.
SHEEP AND IjAMns-Reeelpts, 6.VO
head; market steadv: lambs S3 cents
higher: "muttons, t3.r4.25; yearllntts.
t5.0O7JO.00; lambs, $5.6037.76.
t ' ""
flt. Joseph I.lve tltock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipt, 2,700 head; market slow; steers.
t5.6088.S5; cows and heifers. t4.tCtg8.60i
calves, t4.609.00.
HOOS Receipts, 9.000 head: market
lower: top, JlfiO; bulk. t8.308,65.
SHEEP AND IAMDo-Recelpts. 4,000
head: market, slow; lambs, 15.0087,00.
TtMiki f lI'Mtl.l lWrM'JifgHl
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained,
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments,
Muscles or Drulses. Stops the
lameness and pain from a Splint,
Side Done or Done Spavin.
bliiter, no hair gone. Hone can be
uied. 52 a battle delivered. Deiertbe
vour case for ipeciil initruetioai'
and Hook 2 K Free.
ABSORB NE. JR.. the antiieptic liniment foi
mankind. Keducei Strained, Torn Ligtv
mnts. Enlsrped fjlands, Veins er Muscles
Heals Cuts, Sores Ulcers. AUsys paio, rrld
lt.00ahottlstttMlTiof dcllTCiad. Ilvalc ErtJioc5 tisa
H.T.YOUNO, P. 0. f ., 104 Tampls 8t, Jprtsjf laid. Kilt
. Ueducei
---- - . .
"Hot
an Exparimant-"
mm xo
h. P0EHLER co.
Sstatllsbed 1153.
GRAIN COMMISSION
"Send for Sally Market rttar."
MIXfHKAJOIJa tlTJlCDTSr
Hi
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It
ft
1ft
,i.t
BsssasTisM