TITO BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 11)13.
11
CITY
KKAIi ESTATE.
l'lioi'Uii r v vitn svi.K.
6-Room Bungalow
$4.600 Elegant six-room bungalow, brand
new, entirely modern, oak finish
and beam ceilings In three rooms,
panelled walls and plate ralr In
(lining room! bookcaie pedestal
between parlor and dining rooml
swell lighting fixtures. All six
rooms on one floor; fine floored
attic, with sleeping porch In front;
large cemented basement, coal bins,
hot and cold water, laundry sink,
Nice yard. Choice, location, two
blocks north of llanscom Park,
Street paved, paving paid. Special
discount for one-half cash.
SCOTT & HILL,
Douglas 1009. 307 McCague Bid.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Corn Prices Break When Buying
Power u Not in Evidence.
REASONABLE LOTS
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
Beautiful corner lot, south front, also
lmlde lot. south front, both of these lots
can be bought right, Trices being $L260
and $1,160.
GALLAGHER & NELSON
iS3 Brandels Bid. Omaha, Neb.
TO Bill, HULL. UK HUNT. FIKST SKH
3UHN V. KOUULNS. itI "aHWAM ST.
REAL ESTATE.
FARM A HANOI! LANDS KOU SALE
ArkuuiM.
FOU SALE COW acres In a body; second
bottom lands; no overtiow, no rocks,
no hills; on main line of railroad; 26g
miles to St. Louu; cattlemen having an
eye on the future will do well to inves
tigate this proposition. Those lands are
productive and will return good revenues
from general crops when put in cultiva
tion. Stock growers can produce cheap
cattle on these lands, and buy thorn at
a figure so they are sure to Increase In
value. Price $15 per aero. Reference
given. Ferdinand Tonney, Swlfton,
Arkansas.
Cnnndu.
M0 acres rich bottom wheat land 117.09
and 120.0 per acre; 10 years' time; write
owner. Ed Walter, Castor, Alberta, Can
ada.
Culurndu,
COLORADO lands In famous "Wild
county, where they grow the big pota
toes ana sugar beets, ueeaea larms ana
relinquishments. Get In on the ground
floor. Address Box 48, Brlggsdale. Colo.
SPECULATORS FIGURE ON RAIN
Mnlstnre .Mast Come Sooner or Later
nnd When 11 Dots Futures Will
Likely Drop irlth a Mnd
Hush of Sales.
Idaho,
GO WEST. YOUNG MAN.
We have good sandy loam wheat farms
for sale producing 30 to 40 bushels per
acre. Also fine dairy ranches. On new
II. H. and telephone. $20 to $30 per acre.
Address A. L. McReynolds, Felt, Fre
mont county, Idaho.
Nebraska.
FOUND 320-acre Homestead In settled
neighborhood. Fine farm land, no said
hills. Cost you S175, filing fees and all.
J. A. Tracy, Kimball. Neb.
ISO-ACRE, Improve, ixup county, sac
rifice. Owner Is "up against It" and will
sell under the hammer price. Thts land
Is priced at $25 per acre and carries an
Incumbrance of 11,700. It produces good
crops regularly. Located near the county
seat. We have been authorized to offer
It at 115 tier acre. Make us your offer.
BHOI'EN St CO.. OmahaT Neb.
CLOSE-IN FARM.
109 acres, finely Improved farm, lnclud-,
ing 40 acres of the finest apple orchard
In the state. Only 10 miles from Omaha
postoffice, 4 miles from Florence and 1
mile from railroad station and paved
road. This Is an elegant piece of land
and a money-maker. Priced very low for
quick sale. For further Information, call
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Doug. 1781. Ware Bldg.
FOR SALE To settle an estate, 3W
acres well Improved In Nemaha county,
Nebraska; eighty acres In Cass county;
Improved 20 acres adjoining Plattsmoutn.
Wrlto for terms. P. O. Box 287, Platta
mouth, Nebraska.
Neir York.
Farmers' Excursion to West
ern New York August 9
The Nebraska farmers' excursion which
leaves' Omaha via the Northwestern at
6 p. m., Saturday, August 9, will visit
lands In western New York that are
worth Investigating.
If you can make from (COO to $1,000 more
per year on a smaller Investment and
with no more work. In New York, than
you can In Nebraska. Isn't that worth
looking Into?
To be sure, the average yield of wheat.
corn, oats, hay, potatoes and other crops
Is higher in New York than In Nebraska,
government figures show and prices are
much higher, because of proximity to the
market, making the value of crops per
acre from $6 to $11 per acre higher than
in Nebraska.
But here are some actual results
achieved by western Now York farmers
In the last few years, on land adjoining
that offered by the Payne Investment
company.
Flva acres of strawberries netted one
man $606 In one year. Two acres of
rs.epbemes netted $240. One man got
6,000 bushels of apples from 15 acres, sell
ing them to private customers for $1.25
to $1.60 per bushel. Another with 1,240
cherry trees (about ten acres), received
$14,000 for last year's crop. Eleven acres
of beans yielded 356 bushels, which sold
at $2.60 per bushel, tho returns being $890.
And the beans are an aid to the soli.
A farmer near' Geneva, N. Y.. with 60
acres ot peach trees, received $22,000 for
his 1311 crop and $65,000 for the crop of
four years. Another farmer In recent
rears hau been getting an annual Income
rem 60 acres, of $3,600 and he would
not sell at any price. In some of these
localities, where farms are for sale, the
Vineyards pay from $400 to $500 per acre?
It Is a wonderful fruit country as well
as having the larger average yield per
acre for hay and grains.
Come with us and learn these facts for
yourself. Here are some 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,
three) wells, diversity of crops grown;
1000 peach trees already planted. Neigh
bor received $22,000 for peach crop from
fifty acres In one year. Reasonable
turms.
"LAKE VIEW FARM" 120.93 acres, all
In cultivation except 7 acres of pasture;
$110 Per acre, $18,800. 12-room house and
barns that could not be reproduced for
less than $7,5O0r full bearing five-acre ap
ple orchard and many young fruit trees;
soil so fertile that It produces bigger
crops every year than the best land In
the middle west averages: situated on
west shoro of beautiful Cayuga Lake.
Near three towns. Good terms.
FARM NO, 22681 acres, $92.60 per aero.
$8,700. Two small farms thrown Into one,
with two sets of Improvements, each con
sisting of house and barns, natural drain
age, stream runs through land. Six
acres of pasture and four of second
growth timber. Surrounded by other
good farms. Half mile from McDougall.
FARM NO. 221137 acres, $70 per acre,
$9,600. Big bargain. In midst of region
of farms of great fertility. Good land
though a little rolling. Five-acre orchard;
twenty acres wood and pasture. Cooble
stone house that would cost $5,000 today.
Three barns. Only one mile from church
and school.
FARM NO. 217128 acres, $83 per acre,
JlO.SfO. Good soil, only partly tilled.
Eight-room house, two barns; big snap
for active farmer.
Write for our booklet, containing sev
enty beautiful Illustrations of western
New York farm scenes, which have Just
been taken by Ixiuls R. Bostwlck, the
country's most famous landscape pho
tographer. Mr. Bostwlck has spent a
month In New York getting these plo
tures. If you plan to take this trip with
us we must know at once, to make sleep
ing -cur reservations.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
fifteenth and Farnara Sis..
Omaha, Neb
OMA1TA Alls- IMS
h.il UA1S .ln. .corn' the men who have
iiln on.,hat side of the market for some
u.m..ttem.p,u.to "cure profits on large
?E1Z? 01 tnelr hoie-ngs yesterday, but
moXi? lsco,vred In a few minutes that the
public and the rank and file of speoula
ih L..t.!le corn nret were long and that
Vhi. buyln Power was not in evidence.
imi5.JaU8ed ,,rlco breaks of considerable
Lm,I?m,tn,C0- Tnere wer fractional re
?f. ?n" trom tha lowest levels, yet tho
resting spots for the day showed net
VtiiV .1 & t0 This changed In
)Li th general market, reflected
not only an overbought condition In corn,
5H.t.al.'m..lno f8Xt tnat Prices were some
what influenced and that the pricking of
the bubble meant the escape of specula-
rC ... , . c""iu lowering or. values,
ine official weather reports promised
snowera In anmn .Mnn. , ,. n,... ,
;n..addu,on.to thl8 the speculative world
felt that rains must come sooner or later
and that In the event ot a downpour
there would be a .mad rush of holders
;u uui ana mat sensational price
breaks would likely be seen. Cash corn
Was Wltla hilrhnr.
Wheat suffered price losses of 1 cent
jesieruay, ana on this decline the sales
of the cash article at Chicago amounted
to only 150,000 bushels, part of which was
for export. Cash wheat was unchanged
to Ho higher.
Oats followed corn yesterday, closing
wiui losses or ?tottc The cah.,.market
was off one to three cents from Monday
and cash handlers reported conditions as
extremely dull, with no demand from the
east. A crop expert estimated the crop1
at 61,000,000 bushols less than the umount
harvested lout year. Cash oaU were Un
changed to Vie lower.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
1,339,000 bu., corn, 6,000 bu. and oats, 9,000
bu.
Liverpool closed with wheat HCHd
lower and corn lower.
Primary wheat receipts wore 2,206,000
bu. and shipments ot 1,348,000 bu. against
receipts oi hsi.uw nu. ana shipments of
1.C45.O00 bu, last year.
Primary corn receipts were 456,000 bu.
and shlpmonts ot 770,000 bu. agaln.it re
ceipts ot 715,000 bu. and shipments of DCL
000 bu. last year. '
Primary oats receipts were 106,000 bu.
and shipments of 881,000 bu. against re
ceipts of 1,128,000 bu. and shipments of
495,000 bu. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha ......
Kansas City
St Louis ...
Winnipeg
.783
... 80
... 68
...110
...187
...120
...103
137
47
14
13
279
The following cuh
today: Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: 1 car,
SOVio; 12 cars, kOc No. 3 hard wln
ter' . car- SI! 3 cars, SOVic; l
car, 80c; 3 cars, 795ic Corn No. 2 white, 1
car, 72V4C. No. 3 white, 1 car. 72Ho; No. 4
white, 1 car, 71c. No. 2 yellow, 1 car. 72V4o;
7 core, 72c. Ho. S yellow: 1 car, 72c: 4
cars, 72c No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 72o; 1 car,
1 .car 720 ' 3 0ftrs- Oats-No. i
ZS'te'..6 CarB' c- No- white, 1 cor,
40o (local); 6 cars, 40c.
n2ana Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard,
SOjjSfc, nominal; No. 3 hard, 79K(Q81c; No
4 hard, 7WT0c, nominal. Corn: No 2
white, 72Vic, nominal; No. 3, white, 72V4W
2Vic; No. 4 white, 7172c, nominal; No? 2
,"! io. j yeuow, lifiirii-4i:
No. 4 yellow, 7W?lc, nominal; No. 2,
71VMT72C, nominal; No. 3, 71tt72c; No. 4,
70ftU'7U4c. Oats: No. 3 white. 40e! Nn
4 white, 40c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feature of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Hoard of Trade,
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Blistering wlndB and
ho rain in Kansas and Missouri finally
sent corn on a. decidedly upward course
today after a. series ot violent swings.
The market closed t,Tm Wo to lKJfino
net higher. Wheat showed a gain of Uo
to o and oats a rise of Ho to HtPttc.
In provisions the outcome varied from 6o
decline to an upturn of 15c.
Reports declared to be the worst of tho
jrcai ua io corn aamage in Kansas, Mis
so.uri.,a5d Parti of Nebraska came rap
Idly during the last hour of the session,
soma points In Iowa also sent word of
tempemture 104 In th shade, and pre
dicted that two more such days would
mean tho ruin of the crop.
Hesitation and weakness that preceded
the; conclusive advance In corn were due
to light rains which were scattered pretty
generally over most of the belt east of
iiio iuiBBoun nver except in Missouri.
There was a forecast, too. that additional
sprinkles would appear. Kxperts In Kan
sas, however, asserted thp.t even with
heavy rain tonight the state would not
yield half a crop. Other bullish Incen
tives would be nearly 20 per cent less In
amount than lost asason, and that much
live stock wus already on feed owing to
pastures burning up In a way not equaled
filncG 1901
Wheat 'tagged corn. Heavy receipts
here encouraged some bear speculators
and so also did favorable reports from
Canada, where the harvest is near at
hand. There was an offset, though- in
advices that the wheat arriving In Chi
cago was already sold, and that country
offerings were next to nothing, espe
cially from Kansas and Missouri. Pri
mary receipts were 2,206,000 bushels: a
year ago 1.981,000 bushels. Export clear
ances of wheat and flour equalled 1,358,000
bushels.
Uood threshing returns In northern sec
tions made oats relatively weak. On the
uiicnngs dried up quIcluyTn provisions.
Purchasers were few, but took pAjns not
iu crown ini marnei on ine ntivan.ee,
Article. Opn. lllghij Low I Clone.) Yes y.
Sept.
Dec.
May.
corn.
Sept
Dec.
May.
oats.
8ept.
Dec.
May,
Pork.
Sept
Jan-
Lard.
8ept.
Oct..
Jan,
Albs.
Sept
Oct.
Jan.,
$586 S5HTH S6HH KHffVi
SSHC 90 89S90hH 90H
94HU 93H 94H 9514 96H
704 SH 70H69HffU
toMfr 67H W 67H 6JU
67HOH 67H JH 69H 671
41HOH 48 41H41T4JMJ 41S
43HH 41H 4SH 44H 44
HtfK 47H 46H 47H 47
20 42H 20 65 MH 20 60
19 15 19 26 19 00 19 20
11 40 It 60 It 85-87 11 40 42 11 42-45
11 60-52 11 67H 11 45-47 11 60 11 62-65
10 75 10 77H 10 70-72 10 72H 10 7H
11 23 11 SO U 10 11 20 11 25
11 26 11 25 11 12H U 17-20 11 SO
10 15 10 20-22 10 12H 10 20 10 07H
NEW YORK JTOCK MARKET
Temporary Further Rise In Union
Pacific is Feature.
OTHER LEADERS NOT IN ON IT
Public Utility Stock Vnnffeoteil by
Clrcnmalnnllnl Reports Hint Trl
rphnne nnd Telegraph Com
vnnlm l'ce Inquiry.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
new, Bttjsohc; No. 3 red, now, 8JOS6K0:
86,04c; No. 3 hard, new, S6tfS6o; No. 1
northern, 91ti9Sc; No. 2 northern, 8Ja9lp;
No. 3 northern, $6fS9c! No. 2 sprint, 8W
91c: No. 3 spring, S6fSSc; No. 4 spring,
80j86o: velvot chaff, 86Jj90c; durum, Sl
90c. Corn: No. L UtiWHc: No. 2 white.
i70Ho; No. a.
tttrwc; 1.0,
HEAL ESTATE.
FAR3I fc RAN Oil LAMJ FOR SALK
New York.
THE BEST IMPROVED stock, dairy
and grain farms anywhere are now tor
sale in central New York. These farms
average better results and cost less by
half than farms In the Missouri valley.
Xhey are closo to college, schools,
churches, cities, towns and markets for
ten million people. Stnd for free Illus
trated list. Address M'JIUKNKV & CO.,
Fisher Bldg., Chicago. III. We refer by
permission to H. C. Ollssman. Station li,
Omaha, Neb., and Thos. Thorson, Can
ton. 8. D.
aiuutnnu
WE aro owners of a large block of Yel
lowstone county, Montana, farm land and
are prepared to offer same on close prices
in tracts ot 320 to 10,000 arret. Corre-
SDOndenCO Invited. If IntAPpyfpH rrn..
pectlve purchasers will be shown the land.
jjananer-iioiton Co., 1302 Plymouth Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
r.ovmU,
LARGE stock range, good for summer
and winter; for full particulars address
owner, 11. A Leach. Wells, Nevada.
burnti nullum,
160 ACRES under cultivation In Brown
county, South Dakota. 2 mile from R. P
center; terms or cash. Meyer Klein,
Omaha, Neb.
Teta.
FOR SALE-For cash. 640 acres unlm
proved land 12 miles west ot Tahoha,
county seat of Lynn county, Texas, a
railroad town. Red, sandy loam. Good
agricultural Jand and all tillable. 8L7S
per aero due state at 3 per cent per an
nul.. Make me cash offer bonus. E. J
Martin, Capitol Station. Austin. Tex.
WANTED TO BUY,
Dolgoff fd-hand store pays hUhest Prices
for furniture, clothes, xhoes. Wsb. 1697.
rillghtly used high grade piano. W. .'U.
WANTED TO IlENT
WANTED To rent 9 or 10-room modem
house, Karnam street district, for 1, 2 or
more years. Har. M&0.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST.
Ship live stock to South Omaha, save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ineuts receive prompt and careful utua
Hon. 1
Live Stock Luuinilssion Siercttnats.
MARTIN BROS. CO.. Wxchangs Bldg.
"Oi-isniVic: No. 2 vellow
69$f70O! No. 3 White. 70'
low, 60HCW0HC! No. 4.
white, 69HB70c: No. 4 yellow. 69iiJic,
Oats: No. 2, new, SSo; No. 3 white., new,
4M2Hc: No. 2 white, old. 434ZUc: No. 3
white, new. 404044c; No. 3 white, old, 40
tunc; no. wnue, new, oanwiUHc; no. 4
white, old, 39HHt40Uc: standard, new, U4
o-tiHc; stannara, 01a. 4iitr2yic, itye
,.w. , nsn, v wm. ,iaiivi knw,, dcvup.
Timothy, I4.00tf4.90; clover, nominal. Pro
visions: roric, 122,10 lara, ju.so.
BUTTER Higher! creameries. 23tf2Btto.
BOOH-Unchanged; receipts, 10,963 cases
,11TI-1 T . . 1 - h , . I ( n UUl'n
twins, 13HO13H0; young Americas, 14U
wo ; long norm, uvwio.
POTATOES Lower, OOcQll.OO; receipts,
65 cars.
POULTRY-Allve. higher; fowls, He;
springs, 16c; turkeys, 19a.
WB8-J11.12H51&1SH.
OMAHA GISNBRAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1, l-lb. cartons, 2So; No.
1, 00-lb. tubs, 27Hc; No. 2. 25o.
PISH White, fresh. 12o; trout fresh,
16o; largo crupples, fresh, 18c; Spanish
mackerel, ISc; shad roe. por pair, 40c;
Balmon, fresh. 16c; halibut frosh, 10c;
buffalo, 9a: bullheads, 13o; channel cat
fish, 13c: nike, 16c; pickerel, 11c.
CHEESE Imported SwIbs. 32o; Amer
ican Swiss, 26a: block Bwlss, 21c; twins,
17(1! rlnlle 17Un tHnlnt. lTUc: VoUnil
Americas, 18c; blue label brick, 17c; Urn
berger, 2-lb.. 20c: New York, whlto, 19o.
POULTRY Broilers, 23c per lb.; hons,
16c: cocks. He; ducks, 18fl30c; geese, 18e;
turkeys, 20a2Sa: pigeons, per doz., 81.20;
rcostcrs, 9o: ducks, full feathered, 10c;
geese, full feathered, 13a; squabs, No. 1,
$1.60: No. 2, 60c. .
U15EJT CUTS RIDS, XSO. 1, l(c; xxo. ,
15Hc; No. 3, 14c; loins, No. 1, 19c; No.
2 18c; No. 3, 16a; chucks, No. L Uo;
No. 2, UWo; No. 3, 10y4o; rounds, No. 1,
HKc; Na 2, HHc: No. 3, 13oi plates,
NO. 1. 7Hc; NO. 2, THO! NO. , tC.
The following prices are furnished by
the Gllllnsky Fruit company:
PRUITB-Callfornla Beurre Hardy or
Russet nartlfttt near, uor box. 82.26: 26-
box lots. t2.15: Wlckson large groen plums,
per crate, i&oo; piums, per oox, ti.io.
Grant plums, per crate, S2.00; largo blue
plums, per crate, 8Z00. Bartlett pears per
box. 82.76: 6-box lota. S2.65. Elberta
peaches, 81.10. Duchess or Transparent ap
ples, per ousnei, owing io iiutuuy, idvui
81.00. Cnntaloumta. Arizona standard. Per
crate. 13.60: Arizona Dony. per crate, 83.00;
Arizona Jumbo, per crato, 83.00. Red rasp-
berries, per 24-pint case, 1-v.ou uranges;
Extra fine Valencias, 126, 288 sizes, per
box. 88.00: Sunklst Valnnclas. 160. 15.60;
176, 200, 216, 260 sizes, per box, 87.00. Pota
toes, large Cobbler, per bu., 90c. Grape
fruit Florida, Indian river, 46, 64, 64
sizes, $10.00. Onions, California large yel
low."' ter lb. 3c. EvaDorated cranberries.
per S6-pkg carton, $2.70. Grapes, California,
per crate, iz.w. Lemons, extra ianuy oun
klst 300s and SOOs, per box. $10.00; extra
ahotce Red Ball, SOOs and 360s. per box,
$9.00. Tomatoes, homo grown, per market
pasket crate 65c; s-crato ion, ouc
VBOETAULia fotatoes, large uoo
bler, per bushel, 90c. Onions, California,
large yellow, per pound, 2Hc Tomatoes,
homegrown, per market basket, 6&o; 5
crate jots, 60c Watermelons, Alabama
sweet, per pound, lHo; 6-rate lots, per
pound. lHc
MISCELLANEONB Roasting ears, per
doz., 16c; Michigan celery, per doz,, 35c;
Mott'a elder, per keg, $3.60; Nahawka
cider, per keg, $3.25; asparagus, per doz.,
60c; rhubarb, per doz., 20o; onions, per
doz., 20c; new beets, carrots, turnips, per
doz., 30c; parsley, per doz., 40c; radishes,
per dos., 20c; head lettuce, per doz., $1.00;
homegrown leaf lettuce, per doz., 20o;
preen peppers, per basket, 60c; wax or
green beans, per basket, $1.00; hothouse
cucumbers, per dox., 40o to 60o; caull
flower, per lb., lOjHJHc: Venetian garlic,
per lb., 12Ho; new cabbage, per lb., 3c;
eggplant, per doz., $1.60; horseradish, 2
doz bottles In case, per case, $1.90;
Dromedary brand dates, pkg., $3.00;
Anchor brand dates, pkg., $2.26; walnuts,
No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 20c; medium
pecans, per lb., 13Hc; Jumbo pecans, per
lb,, 16c; giant pecans, Louisiana, paper
shell, per lb., 26o ; filberts, per lb., 16c;
Drake almonds, per lb, 16o; paper shell,
18c; Brazils, per lb., 10c; large washed,
per lb., 120! black walnuts, per lb., 2Ho;
raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., 7c; jumbo pea
nuts, per lb., 8c; roast peanuts, per lb.,
8Hc: shellbark hlckorynuts, per lb.. 4a;
white rice popcorn, per lb., 4a; checkers,
per 100-package case, $3.60; checkers, per
60-pkg. case, $1.75; Leslie berry boxes,
quarts, per L0O0. $2.76.
New York General Market,
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. SUGAR Raw,
firm; muscovado, 2.20c; centrifugal, 3.70c;
molasses, 2.95c. Refined, firm.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, 11,710 tubs;
creamery extras, 20H3'27o; process extras,
24H'-5c; Imitation creamery, firsts, 24c;
factory, Juno make, firsts, 23Hc; factory,
current make, firsts, 23o; packing stock,
No. 1, ZlHc
CHEESE Steady: receipts, 3,651 boxen;
state wholo milk fresh, colored specials,
UHtCHHo; skims, 3llc.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 12,831 cases;
fresh gathered extras, .240270; refriger
ator special marks, oharges paid, 24Ho:
nearby hennery, whites, 2634c; gathered
whites, 24QC2cj western gathered whites,
214T27C
POULTRY Dressed weak; fresh killed
western chickens, 18Q!0c; fowls, 16H
19Hc; turkeys, l&319c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6 WHEAT No.
1 hard, SOHc; No, 1 northern. 88H089Hc;
No. 2 northern, 86H87Hc; No. 2 hard
Montana, SOHc; No. 2 whtat MHQ6Hc;
September. 87Hc: December, WH890Hc;
May. 96c.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 71(&72c.
OATS No. 3 white, 395i40Hc
RYE No. 2, 66VJ68Hc.
FLAX-$1.4Uri.42.
BARLEY-41P9C.
i
Konana City Grain and ProrUIons,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6. WHEAT
Cash: No. 2 hard, 83U85Hc; No. 3, Sig
84c; No. 2 red, 83f(S4c; No. 3, 8233c.
corn wo. z wnue, iiyic; ?o. s, it
Closing prices.
WHEAT September. &Zic; December,
86Hc . .
CORN aeptemoer, nytmo; yeoemoer,
- ......
OATB-na i wnue, wyiq; no, z mixea.
42HC
I
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 6. WHEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7a 9Hd; No. 2,
7s 6d; No, 3, 7s 3d; futures, easy; October
7i lHd: December, 7s lHd.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, kiln dried, nominal; American mixed,
old, 6s2Hd, American mixed, old, via
Galveston, 6s: futures, easy; September,
La Plata, 4s lid; October, La Plata, Cs
Hd. (
St. Lou In General ainrket.
8T. LOUI8. Aug. 6.-"-WHBAT-Cloaj:
No. 2 red. 85ig8c: No, X hard, 8iifl0c;
September, &6Hc; May. 96Hc.
073Hc: September, 72c; May, 70c
OATS No. 2, 4PS4;c; No. 2 white,
C43c: September, 41c.
HTJJ-CBVjC.
Saskatchewan Grain Crop,
REGINIA, Sask.. Aug. . With harvest
only two weeks away, the following Is
the estimate of tho Saskatchewan De
partment of Agriculture for the 1913 grain
crop:
Wheat, 125,U7.014; oats. 121.435,630; barley,
10,137,897, flax, 13,633,918 bushels.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The outstanding
feature of today's professional and fre
quently stagnant Mock market was a
temporary further rise In Union Pacific,
based on gossip that soma distribution In
cash or stock may folow the company s
sale of Bouthern Pacific holdings. From
authoritative sources It was learned that
no foundation exists for such rumors,
but it Is not denied that some action ben
eficial to Tnlon Pacific stockholders may
be taken before long. ,
Union Pacific's 2 point advance, regis
tered In the very early dealings, was not
si arcd by other leaders, most of whloh
n anlfested a backward tendency. Steel
v.us under pressure on unfavorable oitl
nates ot Its July tonnage. Amalgamated
Copper suffered a partial setback despite
arother ndvanco In the metal and Read
ing and Lehigh Valley were sold by tho
shorts In anticipation, It was said, ot fod
ernl action against the nnthraclto roads.
The public utility stocks wero unaf
fected by circumstantial reports that the
telephone and telegraph companies are
to bo subjocted to further examination
by the Interstate Commerce commission.
In fact Western Union rose a full point.
New Havenwas Inclined nt times to easo
off, which may not have been unrelated
to the probable suspension of tho Boston
and Mnlne preferred dividend.
A better demand for commercial paper
by local and Interior banks wai tho only
notable chanpo In monetary conditions.
Six months money was easier on more
llherol offerings.
The grneral bond markot was firm, with
somo activity at better prices In krles.
Now York Control debentures. Frisco 6.
Wabash 4s nnd Western Maryland 4s.
Government bonds wero unchanged on
call. Total sales par value aggregated
11,600.000.
number or sales ana closing iuuwwuu
on stocks were;
tits. Illih, Van. Cloe.
. 14.100 71H 70 TU
Amtlttmsted Copper
Amrlaan Agricultural
Amirletn Ilet Busar.... 800 ttU 27
Amtrlcan Can 10,(00 UH
AtotricM Can pid 800 Hh
AmirlMti C A K XM 4 4SH
American Cotton Oil.... 1,(00 MH IH
Am. Ice SocurltlM 104 UVa
Amartcan Llnteeil
American Iromotlr.... 1,400 U
Amtrlcan a. & H I.ow w n
Am. B. A R. ptd
Am. Bucar lUdninz. .
Amtrloan T. & T
AmerlcAn Tobacco ....
Anaconda Mlnlnc Co.... 3,700
Alcnlaon
Atchlaon pM
Attantlo Coaat I.tn....
Baltimore Ohio
Bethlehem Steal
Urookljn lUpId Tr....
Canadian Pacllle
Ontral leather
Cheaapeaka A Ohio....
Chicago O. W
Chicago. M. A Bt. P..
Chicago & N. W 100 110 110 129
Colorado F, & I SO0 JJH lH 3IU
Lonacnaaiaa uu ........
Cora 1'roducta
Dalawaro A Iludeon
Panver b illo (lrand... 100 20
Dnvr & II. O. ptd
niitniara' eeuritlt
Erl
44
.
49
"it
ti
a
loo ioiH ioih loou.
too in iioh no
400 lllU 1SH
lit
il HH
MH I
It 7U
10H 1I0H
MH WH
U UH
UH UH
II
8
600 7H
400 ni
900 111
too te
400 IStt
8,(00 MV4
3,300 21t
oo H H
21U
UH
(,100 10.S 1H U4H
1,100 69
200 ISSVt 1J2H 1I1H
1,100 10H 10H 1014
Brit lit Dtd...
Krlt id ptd....
1.100
2,800
too
1H
4S
tt
Otntrtl Glectrie 100 111
ureal northern prd
Great Northern Ore ctlt. 1,400
Illinois uenlral
Interboroufh Mtt ,
Inltrboroufh Mot. ptd..
International Hanrtattr.
Inter.Marlnt ptd
International Paper
International Iump ....
Knnaai City rJouthern.,,
Laclede Gm
Lohlah Valler
Loblarllla A NaahTlllt.,
M.. Bt. P. & S. 8te. M,
Mlaaourl, K. A T
Mlaaourl lMcltla
National Dltoult .......
national ixad .
H T T, . r . .
47
7H
111
1(4
mi
32
29
4T14
u
140
1,200 1S8H inn 1MH
1UU 13
100 107U 107
1,(00 14H 1SV
1, MX
UK
104V
10H
J4S
10
7
27H
1,900 15114 1M14 no
S00 1S4 lit 1H
ouu 1K lit
"J ZI
MH
10IU
too 'ioii io"
900 'iiii 27v
Z.KK)
TOO
91
New York Otntral
ti. T., o. & W
Norfolk A Weatern......
North American
Northern 1'acUle
Psclflo Mall
I'ennijplrunla
People Oat
f.. U.. C. & Bt. L
I'lttabursh Coal
I'Ttaaed Sttel Car
Pullman r aloes Car
Heading;
XttpuMlo Iron A Steel...
rtepublle I. & a. pfd....
Hook IaUfld Co....... .!
Roek laland Co. pfd
Bt. L, A S. F. 9d ptd...
Benboard Air Lint..
Seaboard A. L. pfd
Blota-Hheffleld 8. & I...
ffluthtrn Pacific I."
Southern Rallwar
8o. IUIIwar pfd.. I
Tenntiaee Copper
Texas & Paelfic
union l'acirio ,.,
Union Paclflo pfd
United Stain .u
Un ltd matte ltubbtr....
Unlttd Btattt Htetl
V. .8. Bttel pfd
trtah Copper
Va..Crolln Chtmleal ,'.
Wabath
Wabath pfd
Weatern Maryland
Wotttrn Union ... ,.
Weatlnhoue Electrl'e ..'
WheeilB, ikt E ,
1414
91H l!H
... ..... ill
474
11 ..... ..... It
00 H 9IT4 99
19U
(oo ioh 105H mv,
70U
1,900 ins Hon no2
elusive of l'anama canal and publlo debt
transactions.
I.nndnn Stock Mnrket.
LONDON, Auk. 6 American securities
openeHl a traction higher nnd prices ad
vance! during tho forenoon on ilKhl
buylnc and at noon the list ranged from
U to n point lilKher than yesterday's New
York cloilnsr. Canadian Pacific wpi an
exception nnd declined '.4 under profit
laKintr saies.
Consols, money TSHI Grand Tnink ... Si
do account.. 73 1L16 Illinois Central
Amai. copper.. 3 M., K. T
Atchison Vi Southern Tao
C. G. W 14 I Union 1'aelflo.. .1S4U
Can. Pacific. ...HlVi U. 8. Bteel MH
Bt. Paul no I Wabash t
11. & H. Q S0 Ddleer w;
Brie Hand Mines 6?i
do 1st pfd 4SHi
HILVElv Bar, quiet. Z7W per ounce.
MONKY i per cent; discount ratis,
short bills, SOJT, per cent; three montlis,
J per cent.
... a;
aL.llOU
....
io..
New York Mlnlnir rltooks.
NEW YOUK, Auk, e.-.CIoslnir quota
tlons on New York mining stocks!
Com, Tunnel atock... 10 Utile Chief 9
do bondl lilMailran 10S
Con. Cat. & V II Ontario I9J
Iron Blittr idoohlr 90
X?.?T, 00,1 OYtllow Jacktt 1
Offered.
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Fairly Active at Prices Shade
Stronger Than Tuesday.
HOGS SELL AROUND FIVE LOWER
Itecrlpts of Moth Sheep ntl Lrtmbs
Very Moderate Knlrly Acllvo
Trmtr Lnmba (Innrter Up
nml Sheep Some lllffher.
Corn nrt Whent He-ston llullntln.
United States Department of Aurlcul.
ture, weather bureAU, for Omaha, for tho
twenty-four hours ending at S a. m., T5th
meridian time, Wednesday, AURUst 6, 1911.
OMAHA D1ST1UCT STATIONS.
Tcnin. Rain-
Rffntlnrt lllilt
Ashland, Nob..lSj
Aiilmrn
llroken How .
Columbus ....
Culbertson ...
Fairbury
Fairmont .....
Grand laland
llnrtlnkMnn
Hastlnss 104
HoldreKB 107
Lincoln 10
North Platto . 94
Oakdala
Omaha
TAklilimli
Vuientinn
Alta, Iowa 87
Carroll St;
Clarlnda 103
Sibley 87
Sioux City .... 88
100
.. M
.. I7
..1W
..100
..101
..100
PI
97
S3
, S3
Low. fall.
67 .(X)
M .00
C3 .04
.00
69 .00
69 .00
67 .00
60 .00
.00
6$ .00
P0 .00
69 .00
64 .03
64 .31
70 .00
G4 .00
62 .30
61 .00
64 . .00
68 ' .00
6.1 .00
6 .00
Bky.
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
.Clear
Cloudy
llalnlnK
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudv
llalnlnir
Temp.- rtatn-
84 CO .00
90 60 .00
8R 63 .30
84 62 .40
91 68 .00
M 64 .00
84 (0 .20
104 73 .00
98 60 .00
700 11 J H ill
300
(00
19
Sjlooo i'Joh Hi" itl4
1,000 Hi I4W 24
31
III
1U4
1
900
2,(100
1,500
"ioo
too
"t'.ibo
4,000
1,900
aw
74.
11
IK
1414
"VI
4
I7H
2914
.....
14
'JH
IIS
'ios
17
. M,M0 112 H 1M;
900
61, JW
61 Vt
(7
17H
hh
MH
714
80S
1IU
ltlS
m
OlVi
107M. 1M)4 107U
2-m !!!' K 49U
200 n ;
200
100
H
Total .al.. for th, dMi.W'ihireV:"
it
1
Vt
e
MH
H
days? apeV c"t? & day'."
PPnCrnfU monthi. mi Tpecent
stKDVWntnent' "teady; railroad.
C,fo,lot.q"0ta.UOM n bonS y wer.
U. B. rtf. It. rt.. 97HK. C. Bo. -f t.
do coupon IS sit, V'u:;'' i-y ;
V.B. rtf no" a- T:J 4'i
A. T T. e. 1M NiY-
Ata, T0bcoCe "..1UU 4 1i
Armour Co. Hi. to ir iu. "' .
MH do a ,
91 O. B. U rfdf. la.. UH
i;..y0'- . lt 19W.. uu
l"n': 'do on. U Mil
en Ohio iu; sir .u . ' ?o
do conr. 4Ha ... it m ,
J . 4a 7314 V..C. Ohtm, U S
fi t,r- u- 7iswab. it t, ff
( 'Did. Offertd.
Iloaton Mlnlnir Stocks.
BOSTON. Auk. .-CIoslnK quotation!
on Boston stocks and bonds:
Allouti 93 Mohawk u
Amal. Copper 70H Jtavada Con UU
A. Z. L. & B 20S,Nlplaalns Mine IS
Arltona Com 1H North Uuttt Jj
n. 4 C. C . H. M. M Mrth lko IK
Cal. & Artiona 41 Old Dominion 49
Cal, U Heel. 410 Oicaola. 7u
Centennial 1IH Qulney u
Copper Italfe O. C. 4H Btiannon 7
Kait Duttt C. M. . UHfJuperlor 2a
Franklin 4H Superior Sc O. M... 3H
Oranbv (Ton M T.miir.rk 9
Ortene Canantt (H V. H. H. It. It 11
lale Iloralt Copotr. 19 do pfd
Ktrr Lake 1H UUh Con
Lake Copper 7 Utah Copper Co..
La Halle Copptr. . . Hi Wlnlni .'.
Illaml Copper 2IH Wolrarlne, .,
do cv. 4a IfiM
BO CT. M., ......
A. C. L lit 4t..
Ul. Ohio 4a...
,tA iu.
Brock. Tr."er'.'"4t
39
2
4U
1H
44
Treasury Stuteinent.
WAHinNGTON. Auif. fl.-The condl
Itlon of tho United States treasury today
at th-. beginning of business:
Net balance In general fund. $130,912,653.
Total receipts yesterday. 253,9&6. Total
payments yesterday, 12,600,189,
The deficit this fiscal your Is 13,873,496,
against a surplus of 360,619 last year, ex-
Minimum litnitiAfntiiM fnp t ... .1 t,n-
... .....v. ...u. v .u, .nvi.B ltuul
ported endlnK at t a. m.
D1BTHICT AVKitAGICS.
Dlstrlot. Stations, lllith. Low. fall.
IMn n r
Columbus 18
Louisville 22
Indianapolis 14
Chicago 24
St. Louis 19
Dos Molnps 22
Mlnnoapolls 61
Kansas Cltv fit
Omaha 17
Illtrll tftmnnrutllra nrnvn Itn In Bniw..,.
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri Tucsduy.
Temperatures wero more moderate In
other portions of the corn and wheat re.
Rlon, and a chaiiRa to cooler occurred In
iicurasKa ana norm up the valleys dur-
Inff thn nlirrit nl.l,, Mn,'..i,
- 1 KUVU IUII1B
occurred in the lako region and Ohio val.
iey, una siiowars wero widely scattered
over the western district.
L. A. WELSU.
Tv-nl WnrAftniinr. w..n. ti, ......
Cotton Market.
tures opened steady: Aurust, ll,67o: Oc
tober, 11.02c: November, 10.94a; Deconlber
10.98c! Jeniinrv. 10 OAn Tl-nt,.,,n... ia at...
March, 10.9Sa: May. ll.Olo.
iiuw xuiui, auk. d. spot cotton,
quieti middling uplands. 23oj gulf, 12.250!
sales, nor.o.
Kuturpn nlnnoil af..nr1
jrust, 11.65c; September, ll.lOci October,
11.14c; November, ll.OHo; December, ll.OSo;
10-Wo: ITebruary, ll.01o; March,
11.09a; May, 11.13c.
t-iosea steady at 11 to 15 points net
higher.
LIVKrU'pOL, Aug;. C.-COTTON-Spot,
moderate buslnoss; mlddllnir fair, 7.03d:
nood.mlddllnir. 6.73d; mlddllnf, 6.43d; low
mlddllnir, 6.23d; Kood ordinary, B,76d; or-
u..,.jr, w.tu, nu, d,uai uaies.
Kansna City LIto Stock. Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Aug, 6. CATTLlft Re
ceipts, 7,000 head; steady to loo hlKher:
prlmo fod steers, f8.3088.GJ; dressed beof
stoers, r7.26.25; western steoro, lfl.15
Si?ii,out,'ern ters, ll.9006.76; cows,
w-oiruo.: lienors, 4.60O.60; stookors and
Kiiifr5-097'20' bulU' OOWO-a; calves,
Hoaa-necelpts, 12.000 head; steady to
lOo lower: bulk, $8.464,8.70; heavy, $8,403)
8.60; packers and butchers, $8.40f8.76l
light, $8.408.80; pigs. $6.60417.60. u '
SIII5EP AND LAMTJB UooelptB. 4,600
head! lOfflSo higher; lambs, $S.764W.00;
yoarllngs, $1.60C5.60; wethers, F10W4.76;
ewes, $3.254.2B: ' '
8t. I.onla LItc Stock Market.
ST. LOUI8, Aug. e,-CATTLE-necelpts,
6,000 head; market, steady to lOo higher,
good to choice steers, $7.!G8.00; stockers
and feeders, $!5.!67.W: cows and heifers.
$4.768.40; calves, $6.009.60; southern
steers, $0.257.76; cows and heifers, $4.25
0.60.
HOGS-nocolpls, 9,000 head: market,
steady; pigs and light, $7.0089.15; mixed
"-nL butohers, $8.7600.10; heavy, $6.75
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Uecelpts, 5,000
head; market, steady; lambs, 23 40a
higher.; muttons, $3.254.25; j'carllngs.
$5.0036.00; lambs, $5.60ty7.60. Jcar,,nBs'
Coffeo Mnrket.
NEW TOItIC, Aug. a-COFKETO-KUronn
i n ,1 n Iaium- . . , , .
market cnusod renewed selling of coffeo
today. First prices were steady at 11 to
14 points lower. Active months sold 12
to 17 points down during tho morning. A
good demand developed and the market
recovered partly with the close steady.
August. B.4oc: MoptemDer, 8.62o; October,
f-i December, 8.80c; January, 8.87c;
jiiiiii, s.mc, Aiay, ,14c:
iVneA 9;,5o; Ju'y. 9-17c- Spot-Steady
Cordova, isanewc: ' " MU'"i
Slonx City 1,1 va Stuck Mnrkt-t.
HinirX CITV. Tn.. Amr A nurwto
jmceiiun, ',,vw noau; marxet, steady; na
tive steers, $7.00S.GO; cows and heifers.
IIOGS-Recelpts. 8,800 head; market.
ten ill'! heavv. t"7 CiV? m. w,iJ-j io.Xil
8.257 liht $s.'26as Mi"hUr. iV'VSi.
SHEEP ANrJ T.AXf nnn
- - - . . . -. ..v vt.ij.n,
cnr: ma,rket- uteady: fed muttons, $5.00
.iv icu on.i, ti.wut.cu; lamDS, $6.00
Q7.25,
Mrtnl Market.
$14.B5 bid; electrolytic, $15.87016.M; laki:
spot. $11.626 42.00; August. $4L4J4I41.70
41.27. Anflmnnv. nnmlnnl PnnitnM. o ia
: - - i . v u i $ o, t$o,rj
Iron, steoly and nnclmritfed.
iuiiwvw, uit. o. AiurrA im Copper,
dull; pot and futuren. 10c, Tin. firm:
ni-ui, j-io-j, luiuirs, j.jo( iw. iron, Cleve
land warrants. Us.
Dry Goods Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-DIIY OOODS
The cotton goods markots aro easier on
linen fnr IntA AmMvarv Wf-t
for knitting purposes are In light ds-
iiunu. buiiun juriia are quiet, llurlaps
remain very firm.
KvniKiriitert Appleti and Drlfd Fruits
AEsIffi. AUg" -KVAI-OltATED
DIHED FltUlTB-Pruncs steady. Apri
cots and peaches firm. Raisins quiet.
ANNIE NEWMAN LOCKED
FIVE DAYS IN CLOSET
CHICAGO, Aug. r Arter being looked
In the closet of a vacant house for nearly
seventy-two hours. 5-yenr-old Annie
Nowman was released shortly after noon
today, so weak from the want of food
that It Is feared she will die.
With other children Annie was playing
hldo and seek Saturday afternoon In a
vacant houto four doors from her home
at East Chicago, Ind. She hid In a
closet and closed the door which hod
been recently varnished. The door stuck
and the child was unable to open It She
was found today by a real estate agent
who was showing prospective buyers
through tho housu
SOUTH. OMAHA, Aug. 6, 1913.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
XiJ c 11 5!ndy 6,933 4.3S4 li.4.1
Official Tuesday 6.360 12.181
Lstlmato Wednesday .. 2,000 12,300 7.WW
Three days totals.. ,13,233 28.TO 65,853
Same days last week... 8.6SJ 23,779 33,015
Same 2 weeks ago 8.006 I3.9A8 31.MO
game 3 weeks ago 9.469 21,000 17.042
Some 4 weeks ago 6.4SJ 24.063 28,153
Borne days last year.. 13,253 23,274 32,364
Tho following table shows tho receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the tfouth
Omaha llVn tru.k (h. v.r In
dato as compared with last years
... 1913. 1DU. Ino. Dec.
Cattle' 481,984 484.020 i.Kt
lK 1.73i!68 2,100,430 363,672
bliecp ....... 1,161,794 1,079.797 71.997
Tho following table shows the rang" ot
Prices for hogs at Bouth Omaha for the
"w uays, with comparisons
speculators picked up a fair share of th
supply at prices that were considerably
' stronger, paying as high as $8.76 for a few
loads ot choice lights. Packers, how-
nici, sianou out to pound prices again,
and their first bids were quoted as lOfflod
nnd In extreme cases fully 16c lower. Boil
ers wero not Inclined to stand for another
market such as Tuesday's and they held
their offerings at steady figures, In con
sequence, tho trado during tho first hour
was at a standstill so far as packers wer
concerned, but buyors finally raised their
hands and by tho tlmo the first sales
were mado values were quoted as 610a
lower, Quite a number of hogs sold on
this basis, but as the majority of sales
men were still holding off, the market
continued to gut strongor and In tho end
most of tho sales wero mado nt a decllno
of no moro than 6c. Towards the close
prices reached the highest point of tha
day and the lost sales were made on a
weak to 6o lower basis. While the move
ment could not bo called nctlve at any
time, It livened up a little after trade was
pnee under way and nearly everything
had been disposed of by 10:30. The bulk
of tho sales landed at $S.06C8.20, with the
i?rf '"i?" JPh0 an? TP reached
W!b, a dime higher than on Tuesday, and
the best price that has boen paid so far
this week.
No. Av. Hh. Pr.
48 850 200 7 90
Date. 1913. 1912.lIl.1910.190e.lOO5.19O7.
Jlllv Vt I fi M t tern.
July 2. 8 57y 7 6 6J
7 67
o 60S
8 53$,
8 48
8 23
7
7 71
7 37
7 21
7 40
7(44
7 49
7 61
7 62
7 64
7 68
07
II 14
6.74
0 41
6 44
S3
6 SS
K KM
6 46
5 91
a 04
6 ca
6 01
6 92
6 97
5 V5
5 92
5 83
July 00.
juiv 31.1 g Mtv. ? :il ft
Aug. 1. 8 53$, 7 76 ( h 7 60'
,H I 1 M S BS 7 60
Aug, S..I ( 7 93 Jl 7 76
Aug. 4.j 8 43,1 6 92 7 70
AUg. 6. 8 23, S 03 7 04 7 8
". o. o I 1M ' 7 70
Sumiiiv.
Receipts and disposition ot llvo stock
at the Union stook yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four liourg ending at 3
p. m. yesterday i
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
cattle, liogs. tihocp. H'r's.
V t
3
6
24 13 3
10
33
11
23
10
7
67
12
4
SO
II
1
f? r j at t
Wabash ..
Missouri Pacific... 11
Unluh Pacific g
C. Xr n. w ,
u. n. W.. west.
C. Bt P. M. & O..
C. H. A Q.. west .
C. R. I. & P., east.
v. . 4 I' west.. ..
Illinois Central
o. a. w. 2
Total Reoelpta .... 39
DISPOSITION HEAD,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
.uurii oe wo.. ii
owui a uompony
ClllluV Ttanktnr
Armour & Co
Schwarta & Co
J. W. Murnhr
Aiurxeu .........
Kay Packing Co
ii. i-acKing co
W. 11. Vnnannr fn
Hill & Son
F. J. Lawls
Huston & Co
J. II. Root A Co. ...
McCrenrv A lnllnirir
Wertliclmer & Degen .. 180
n. v Hamilton
Rothschild
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co...
Other buyers ,
174
412
271
425
8
4
... 17
... 63
... 65
... 81
100
29
31
1.675
3,024
9,409
L6H3
890
2U0
S8
621
2,621
8.020
2,714
22
37
29
681
8,716
Total 2,578 11,046 12,568
CATTliS Receipts were very moderate
today compared with the runs of yes
terday and day baforo, only 83 fresh cars
being reported In. Still the total for tho
three days this week foots up over 4,000
head larger than last week, but about on
a par with last year's run. The ract that
receipts aro no larger than they were last
year at this tlmo would go a long way
toward proving that tho neavy receipts
this week have not been not mat However
southern markets have had unusually
heavy receipts caused by th Influx of
dry weather cattle.
There was a better feeling on the mar
ket this morning, the trade on all kinds
being reasonably active at prices that
were v little stronger than yesterday.
The best boot steera sold un tn ln.KO.
which Was 6o higher than the same) cattle
brought on Monday. Cattlo ot that des
cription aro around 16a lower than last
weeK, wniio ine common to medium ueuf
steers are M80a lower.
Cows and heifers were strong today and
not very much different from what they
were last week. Some kinds mlgrtt bo
104jl6a lower than a week ago, but other
kinds aro undoubtedly steady.
Thero wero not very many fresh stook
cuttle or feeders In the yards, but what
tew thero were sold to good advantage.
As high dm $7.90 was paid tor a bunuii
of very choloe westerns. As oompared
with a week ago feeders aro fully Wo
lower so far as the general run of cat
tle is concornud. although tops would not
show that much off.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef stetre, $8.10yo.0o; fair to good beef
titers. $J.7tU8.lu; common to fair beef
kteers, $7.23iU4.7t; good to choice helters,
I0.wa8.0o; good to choice cows, $6.001
7.00; fulr to good grades, $5.oul.u0; com
n.oii to fair grade. fi.0OiU6.Vv; good to
cholco Blockers and feeders, $tl.60dj?.29:
fair to good stockers and feeders, $i.00
6.60; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, $5.75fi6.00; stock cows and heifers,
$I.60QS.OO; Val calvss, $7.(01(10. CO; bulls,
wings, etc., $4.60m.00.
BEEF BTEEIIS.
No. Av. Pr. No,
Oi 83d 6 JS 31..
9 1122 7 45
22 966 7 65
41 1096 7 70
4 1070 7 75
19 994 7 95
1C m 8 00
tU 1094 8 W
21 1240 8 10
...1196 8 M
67 ....1288 8 25
22 1173 8 25
9 1166 8 25
20 VM 8 30
13 1201 8 80
20 IBM 8 30
18 1285 8 65
138 14S7 8 60
STEERS AND HEIFERB.
17 655 7 60 0 W 8 CO
6 841 7 60 10 830 8 25
6 884 7 75 84 835 6 45
12 839 7 90
2
875 8 60
8 1040 4 00
1 HSJ
2 1125
64.
4.
4.
6
2
4
8
10
2
8
9
14
a
12
10
2
1..
6 20
3 107S E CS
14 9S8 5 86
25.... 964 6 20
1 1080 6 25
2 ....1130 6 80
31.. ..w... 1149 6 40
1 1370 6 60
12 lit 6 65
1 1(00 7 00
3 1213 7 35
1 12S0 7 as
U151J9UU1UJ.
644 6 75 2 810 0 80
4 90S 6 45
3 746 6 60
6 685 0 75
1 790 6 SO
l too a so
2 845 6 I
a...
7.
...097 i 16
917 6 35
960 6 45
764 6 60
900 6 60
1007 5 60
1071 5 aa
610 6 76
650 6 75
.. 602 8 75
.. 612 6 00
,. 8X3 6 00
.. 700 6 00
.. 763 6 00
.. 630 6 25
DULLS,
..111W b 30 1.
460 7 25
481 8 00
2 1185 6 25
1..
1
1
890 6 26
. 960 6 23
.1030 6 29 1
CALVES.
V 8 00 1...
1170 5 25
1S19 30
, 620 B SO
1 1430 6 00
....1440 6 00
1...
1.
140 8 on
2 220 6 00 2 300 8 00
2 160 6 60 19 230 8 60
1 200 6 60 2 820 9 00
3 160 7 00 1 140 9 00
HTUCKJCHU AINU 1' JIlJUiCIUj.
10.
.. IU V Ow jm, .......
.. 030 6 00 6
.. 697 6 20 2
.. 905 6 23 7
..1111 6 30 14
.. 466 6 35 22
WESTERNS.
NEI1RASKA.
60 feeders.. 822 6 35 54 feeders.. 793 6 65
44 feeders.. 796 6 25 67 feeders. . 810 6 25
12 cows 949 6 70 6 oows 826 6 00
34 664 6 75
26..
4..
20..
6..
7..
3..
,611 6 86
572 0 60
680 6 60
672 6 65
7C0 6 66
816 7 00
1 bull 1190 6 20
11 feeders. . 793 6 60
6 cows 10CO 5 75
3 calves... 210 8 00
4 heifers... 612 6 60
25 steers.... 1126 6S5
21 steers... .1062 6 86 103 steers... .1261 7 20
8 cows 1028 6 16 1 calf 50 0 00
11 feeders.. 967 6 76 S3 steers.,.. 1102 6 95
25 heifers.. .1123 6 76 23 steers.,.. 1202 7 25
11 cews 962 5 85
4 calves... 185 9 00
2 cows 835 4 60
2 cows 935 4 SO
1 cow... ..1030 5 60.
Ulrlck Fuscher,
6 oows 991 4 85
63 heifers.,. 990 6 60
1 bull 970 4 0
3 calves... 310 7 00
2 cows 875 3 60
1 bull 1500 6 60
20 cows.. ...1104 6 90
6 feeders.. 774 6 00
SOUTH IJAltUTA.
G. Crllloy,
46 steers.... 752 6 65
WYOMING
Hunter. Casteel & Hunter.
60 feeders.. 1151 7 90 101 feeders. .1030 7 60
HOUttllecelDts were large attain today.
about 1S4 cars or 12,300 head being re
ported in. This makes the week's total
28.876. over 6.600 larser than both last
week, and the corresponding week a year
ago.
During the early hours shippers and
21 901
49.M..323
17.. .473
63. w... 336
66., ...266
7 95
8 00
8 CO
80 8 00
8 05
80
65 320 280 8 05
60 15 ... 8 OR
69 291 80 8 05
K 312 ... 8 00
03.. ...301 80 8 05
62 257 240 3 05
60,. .,,293 160 8 03
53 264 320 8 03
1 274 120 8 05
ft 299 ... $05
9 120 8 05
l 214 ... 8 08
K 5 9IH
""" w s iu
63 279 20 8 10
67 268 240 8 10
63 273
63 316
1 259
61 258
69.. ,..261
63 2S0 120
61
69
69 261
48 240
39 242
64 296
21 220
70 276
. .,..190
40 8 10
.. 8 10
80 810
.. 8 10
8 10
10
247 120 X in
..A6 80 8 10
... 8 10
... 8 10
160 8 10
... 8 10
80 8 10
80 8 10
40 8 10
68 235 130 8 10
4S 274
65 276
08 268
20 71
SO
8 10
8 10
10
676
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
71 ...,2M 200 8 10
54 2W ... 8 10
76 218 200 8 10
62 291 200 8 10
87 260 80 8 12"
85 232 40 8 12ft
46 284 80 S12&
71 236 ... 8 15
63 2G0 40 8 15
73 211 40 8 15
76 220 60 8 15
76 219 120 8 15
69 2S1 80 8 15
04 2S6 ... 8 15
43 241 ... 8 15
S3 232 40 8 15
82., ...204 80 8 15
76.. ...212 80 8 15
70 rTv'l 80 8 IS
69 258 80 8 16
67 235 160 8 17)4
70 23 80 8 17H
67 250 820 8 20
63 242 80 8 20
82 221 SO 8 20
77 210 160 8 20
72 212 40 8 30
76 228 ... 8 35
17 194 120 8 35
81 195 120 8 45
66 211 ... 8 43
26 179 ... 3 50
73 224 ... 8 65
Mi 183 ... 8 65
SI 204 ... 8 CO
.V) AU ... 8 60
64 236 ... 8 61)
69 196 40 8 65
36 228 ... 8 70
9 188 ... 8 73
80 ICS ... 8 79
PIGS.
S11EHP Mont nil llv, atnok nt.rt
had light receipts, the local supply being
iwonty-nlne cars, or some 7,6uo hoad, or
only a llttlo better than a third ot what
showed up yesterday or on Monday.
Contrasted with a week ago, tho receipts
were about the soma In point ot numbers,
but were a little smaller than two weeka
ago and a year ago. While a few good
lambs and ewes wero In evidence, the
quality ot the supply, on the whole, was
only fair and Inferior to that on Tuesday;
uuu Monday. As to lamb and mutton
offerings, they wero about equally rep
resented. In addition to today's receipts
wero four oars of Montana wethers car-,
ned over from yesterday's trade.
Huyers apparently, all wanted soma
killers, as they got out early and Jmrne
dlulely procecdou to look over the light
supply. Sellers asked higher prices, but
buyers were unwilling lo Pay as much
as was asked, consequently it took nearly
all the forenoon to dlaposo ot the offer
ings. The trade, however, could be re
ported as fairly rtatlve. Prices on Iambi
wore generally a quarter higher, while
those on aged offerings wow strong to
a dlmo up. Early, around 1,000 head ot
jlxty-flve-pound Idaho lambs sold at
$6.90. The wethera held over from tha
provlous day brought H46, which was
Just a dlmo higher than what was bid on
thorn yesterday. Tha best awea on sola
averaged 103 pounds and changed hands
at $1.30. The clearance was seasonable.
Feeder, lambs and sheep were In light
supply, and an a goodly number of buy
ors was In from tha country, tha market
was active at prices at least steady to
strong. Mora time than usual was taken
up with sorting, consequently few, if any,
ales were made early in the forenoon.
Quotations on Sheep and Lamas Lamb,
good to cholco. $8.8507.10; lambs, fair to
good, $0.C6U.E5; lambs, culls. $&OOQ-6.00:
lambs, feeders, $6.MK3J.C5; yearlings, good
to choice. $5.255,60; yearlings, fair to
good, $5.0Oj0.25; yearlings, feeders. $4.75
i6.35; wethers, good to choice. $4.5034.76:
wethers, fair to good; $4.254.W
wethers, feeders, $3.6094.26; ewes, good to
choice, $4.15!H.40; awes, fair to good, $3.73
14.15; ewes, feeders, $3.003.25; culls,
sheep, $3.8504.15.
Representative tales:
No. Av.
14S Wyoming feeder lambs.... 67
112 Idaho yearling ewes ........ 77
102 Idaho yearling awea 75
190 Idaho yearling ewes 82
231 Idaho yearling awes 82
215 Idaho wethers 93
228 Idaho wethera , 93
zi inano wetners .
239 South Dakota
173 culls, awes
4
owes 87
85
186 South Dakota ewes 89
185 South Dakota awes 103
193 Wyoming lumbs 69
176 Nattvo lambs 63
263 Wyoming lambs 03
241 Wyoming lambs f. ....... CS
200 Wyoming lambs , 66
194 Wyoming lambs 67
163 Wyoming feeder lambs .... 60
218 Wyoming feeder lambs 69
216 Wyoming feeder lambs .... 69
182 Wyoming feeder lambs .... 69
90 So. Dakota feeder lambs .. 99
198 Wyoming feeder lambs .... 65
220 Wyoming feeder lamba .... 64
117 Wyoming feeder lambs .... 66
216 Idaho feeder yearlloft.... 87
63 Idaho feeder yearlings...... 88
33 native lambs 65
66 native ewes 141
86 Wyoming yearlings.
25 Wyoming wethers ..
2fl Wyoming yearlings
zo Wyoming ewes ,
138 Wyoming Iambs
tan Idaho yearlings
113 Idaho Iambs ..
127 Idaho Iambs
201 Idaho lambs
60 eull lambs .
146 Idaho lamb
123 Idaho ewes 103
106 Idaho awes 104
43 Wyoming ewes 105
192 Wyoming awea 103
159 Utah wethers 90
.124
so
IU
69
aaaaaaa.a OI
CO
llttlllll
53
63
Pr.
6 25
4 CO
460
4 CO
4 60
1 40
4 40
4 40
2 75
1 75
3 75
4 10
6 CO
675
6 60
5 60
60
6 60
6CO
6 W
6 60
6 60
6 15
6 M
8 60
6 60
4 65
4 56
6 25
3 60
E 00
4 60
C 00
4 25
6 75
4 75
6 75
6 10
6 10
C 65
6 00
4 15
4 15
4 SO
4 30
175
CHICAGO live: stock, market
Cattlo Steady to Dime ItlBuer -lloirs
Steady.
CIHCAGO. Aug. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 14,000 head; steady to 10o higher;
beeves, $7.00(39.10; Texas steers, $6.70
7.76; western steers, $6.&07.C3; stockeru
and feeders, $5.3037.75; cows and heifers.
$3.6038.25; calves, $3.25(311.00.
HOGS Receipts, 24,000 head; Bteady to
Co lower; bulk of sales, $8,108.7C; light,
$8.60(30.15; mixed, $7.909.06; heavy, $7,600
8.70; rough. $7.6087.80: pigs, 85.00118.35.
SHEEP AND LAiins Receipts, 15.000
head; sheep firm to 10c higher; lambs,
10a to 30a higher; native sheep, $UWfS,10.
western, $4.25J6.10: yearlings, 5.353.15:
lambs, native, $5.50(07.40; western, $4.00(3
7.65.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. CATTLE Receipts,
6.600 head; market steady; native beet
steers. $5.5Oa9.00; cows and heifers, $4.7&g
8.60; stockers and feeders, $5.2S(&7.60; south
ern steers, $8.257.75; cows and heifers.
$4.25(8.E0; calves, $6.0Oa.0O. '
HOGS Receipts, 8.60O head; market
Strong; pigs and lights, $7.759.10; mixed
and butchers, $3.7509.00; good heavy, $8.75
9.10.
SHEEP AND LAMDS Receipts, 4.000
head; market on sheip steady, lambs, 23a
higher; native muttons, $3.2504.25; lambs.
$5.7527.23.
Bt. Joseph. Llvo Stook Markat.
ST JOSEPH, Aug. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,300 head; market steady; steers,
$5.8038.85: cows and helters, $4.0Ofi.60;
calves, $4.6086.00.
HOOS Receipts. 6,500 head; market
steady to weak; top, $8.80; bulk, $3.2008.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. LOW
head; market higher; Iambs, $3.0&87.00.
"Hot an XxpsnmsaV'
UXX9 SO
POEHLER co.
Established 1119.
GRAIN COMMISSION
"Sand for Dally Market X,ttr."
acpfngajorja odltjmc