Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1910, Page 20

OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET! Bteady Saturday—For Week All Kinds Are Higher. HOGS LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO Sheep Show Twenty-Five Week, Decline of Cents Shuce While Iy Steady. Lambs Are SOUTH OMAHA, July 2, Recelpts were: 4 Otficial Monauy Otficlal ' nesauy Ot e 34ls pURTLY 5,498 Lnursday Umate Saturday . Six days this week Hame days last week Same days 2 weeks ago. Same days 3 wecks aKo.. Same days 4 weeks ag Same days last year.. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaba for the year to date, compared with last year: 1909, lnc. Dee Cattle 03,521 20,860 Hogs Sheep . "634,449 670,199 14,811 . The following table shows the average prices of hogs at South Omaua lor the last several days, with comparisons: Date. | 1910, {1909, (1908, |1907. (1908, |1905. (160} Juno 21...| 9 40%| 763 * June 22...| 0 16%, 7 38| 5 77 6,9 June ...| 9 14’ 4 June une Ju Jul June June July 1. July 2.0 £252% g EENEREEEN | | g2 "spuze cocconnne ssss *Sunday. Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-four nours ending $ P i, July 2 RECEIPTS. Hogs. Sheep. Union _ Pacific ... C & N, W. (east). Q. (west) & P. (east). ) & V. (west). Ulnols Central G, G W Total receipts . DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. ayke L Bwitt and Comipany “Cudahy Packing Co. surpny Buippers Other DUyers ....... PO ‘5osanitissuvostoss 6,857 CALTLE—There were no caitle of any consequence here today and the total for the week shows a falling Oif of over 5,uN heud, us compared with last week, and of over 1,00 head s compared With & year ago. Owing to the moderate receipts, tuere has been a better feeling prevaient, and prices have shown decidea improvement as | compared with the demoralizea state of the market at the close of last week and the opening of the present week. On Monday and Tuesduy of this week beef cattle 50ld at the low point of the sea- #on, the market being in a badly de- moralized condition, not only here, but at every other selling point. As receipis every- where showed, a very heavy decrease, und as the glut of beef was cleancd up, the market took on a better feeling. Prices sradually firmed up, so that at the present time it is safe to say that the break the first of the week has been all wiped out, @nd possibly a little more, leaving the mar- ket fully steady with last week's close, or Ppossibly a little stronger. What has been said regarding beef steers would apply to a great extent to the ma ket on cows and helfers. Prices on that kind of cattle have improved rapidly dur- ing the Jast three days, and they are now 2400 higher than the low point. Canners, which did not show as much decline as the better grades, have naturally shown less advance, the medium and good cows show- ing the most. Rains in some sections of the country, to- gether with decreased supply, has brought about a decidedly better feeling in the stocker and feeder market, and cattle of that description can, at the close of the week, be quoted %@s5c higher than & week ago. Quotations on cattle: Good to cholcs cornfed steers, §7.60678.00; fair to good corn- ‘common to fair corn- .50; good to choice corn fed cows and heMers, 35.0016.00; fair to §00d cows and heifers, $3.8005.00; common to fair cows and helfers, $2.75@3.! cholce stockers and feeders, 34. to_good stockers and feeders, $3.7504. common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.00 .T5; stock heifers, $3.2664.00; veal calves, .6067.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.26@6.00. HOGS—Another mean market developed in the hog yards this morning and, even though supply was limited, it required con- siderable effort to move offerings at flgurs |that were 10gl5c lower than yesterday's average trade. Shippers bought up fully 1,000 head of mixed hogs during early hours, but one of the larger packers proved & poor purchaser, and competition was very slack throughout. Three killing droves, aggregating 4,300 hoad, cost about $8.50. Heavies and rough mixed had td sell around $5.66@8.70, fair to good mixed moved at or near $8.80 and lights sold at the high figures. ~ Despite dull tone to trade, the big end of supply chunged hands before midday. - Closing Tounds were very slow at the full decline. A large portion of receipts went at $8.700 846, as compared with yesterday's spread of $8.80G9.00. Tops dropped to even money, o lower than the high mark yesterday. Continued liberal receipts at all points this week have resulted in broad declines. Demand on most days has just about equalied supply, and while movement has not been very active, holdover hogs were 3ot numerous enough to exert & very atrong bearish influence on the trade. Cur- are just about ¢ :ower than those of a week a Representative sales P . & . & 1L % EZTTETTILTLIESS, 2= rgensse FFEFEF PP P T T T P LT T ETELY FEF SESZLLLEREIRNETBLLE SB2 EpEguzEgsy Y a ... SHEEP—-Not enough stock was received today to make & market and values re- mained nominally steady. Three loads of aheep and lambs arrived, one of mixed Datives and two of Oregon grasa wethers. “elde from more activity In feeder circies lately, the trade during the week has in many respects been & repetition of that of ywlous weeks. Supplies of sheep were Parely: normul, quality none too good, de- nd 1lnited the trend of prices lower, @ Orasa wethers wére especially plentiful wod the heavy kinds. welghing to 120 Pounds, are closing al the full decline, just About & quarter lower than o week aKo. Good W0 to 106-pound classes did not suffer ‘much and show losses of not more than 5o as compared with last week's close. 3 SEEsEgEsTeIsIan 2 8 prenmEn - | 1b,, 2¢; California, No. 1, per lb., small gort for tops | nded $.00 as feed- been rather scarce, have been seiling Best springers are | better, but demand is killers and, excepting .25, the bulk comn ers. 8p lambs hav | and bec: e of this fa | at good, strong prices quotable at §i.50 or not very broad. Volume of feeder trade is growing and | the week's close finds severai good sized | orders filled. Demand has been fair broad and active throughout and prices were well sustained at all times feeder lambs are coming, but there are plenty of orders on file for good ones at 3500 or better. Feeder sheep have been moving readily at $3.35@4.00 and best feeder yearlings would sell around $6.00, ‘Quotations on grass stock: Cholce spring ia $0.1007.60; good, spring lambs, $ 0; Kood to choice yearlings, falr to good yearlings, #.55.16; good to choice wethers, $.U004.25; falr to Bood wethers, $5.66G4.00; good to cholce ewes, $5.86@4.10; falr o good ewes, §3.4083. Representative s No. Av. Pr. WS Oregon wethers . . m 43 114 native ewes o e N2 a0 15 native lambs, culls.......... a5 ow 81 nutive ewes sesiotsaarison , O v WO MARKET fair to CMICAGO LIVE STOCK | Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady— k% Reported Easy. | cuicaGo, suly 2 TTLE—Receipts, estimated at 00 head; market steady; beeves, 3.3G8.65; Texas steers, $.5@5.50; western steers, $.4007.3; stockers and feed- ers, $5.6006.7; cows and heifers, $2.50Q7.00; calves, $.0008.25. HOGS—Receipts estimated at 8000 head; market easy; light, $.10@9.40; mixed, $5.960 9.8; heavy, $5.95@9.20; rough, $8.65G8 8, Bood to choice heavy, $3.80G9,10; pigs, ¥.100 945; bulk of sales, $8.76@9.15. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, esti- mated at 6,000 head; market steady; native, ¥.10g4.50; | western, $3.25@4 yearlings, $5.0046.00; lambs, native, $4.70UN.40; westeri, e Stock Market. SATTLE-—Re. ceipts, 40 head,’ including 0 soutne market steady; native sceers, 3$.00GS. Southern steers, $o.50G6.60; southern SLUYA%; native cows and heifers, $2 ers and feeders, $3.%: 5 3.75@7.00; western steers, 5 cows, OS5, \GS—Receipts, 1,200 head; market 510 lower; bulk of sales, $3.95G¥.10; heavy, 3.9 @9.W; packers and buichers, $.0W@GY.1v; Hght, $.0549.16; pigs, $8.6009.0. SE P AND LAMBS—Receipts, 00 head; market steady puttons, $3.76w6.00; lambs, $5.00g7.65; fed wethers and yearlings, #.000 6.00; fed ' western 3. 604, 75 ve Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, July 1. 2 —Recelpts, 500 head, Including o0 market sieady; native beef steers, 3.10Q8.30; cows and heifers, $4.00@1.2 stockers and teeders, $.2@6.76; Texas and Indian steers, $1.00U 7.00; cows and_helfers, 38.6006.7; caives, in carioad lots, $5.5008.50. HOGS—Receipts, 3,000 head; market 5@10c lower; pigs and lights, $9.00@9.40; packers, $£.0040.10; buichers and " vest heavy, ®.10 @9.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1,00 head; market steady; native muttons, #.00 GA50; lambs, $6.75GS. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, July 2.—CATTLE—] none; market nominal; steers. $5.75@%.00; cows and helfers, $3.20@0.00; calves, W0 7.50. HOGS—Receipt prospects, 10G1 sales, $8.90@9.06. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, none; 3,000 head; market slow; ower; top, $0.12%; bulk of 1uht. Recelpts of live stock at th: pal western markets yesterday “attle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omah 2 500 k St. Joseph. Kansas City. 400 St. Louls. 500 Chicago . 300 Total receipts... 1.500 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Sta nd Faney Produce Prices Fur. nished by Buyers and Wholesalers, BUTTER—Creamery, No. ), delivered to the Tetall trade, in cartons, #¢; No. L in %-b. tubs, Z%c; No. 2, in 1-1b. cartol #ic; In 60-1b. tubs, Ziisc; packing slock, soll pacis, Wio; duiry, in o0-lb. tubs, zic. * Mar- ut changes every LTuesday. CHEBSD-TWiis, 110; young Americas 18c; umisy, lie; triplets, 1Thc; hmwverger, 1sc! No. I brick, 17c; Na. % ido; imported %c; domestic Swiss, 2ic, LIKY—Uressed broiers, #c; hens, ; ducks, 18c; geese, 15¢; tur- bs, $4.00 per P ey 1] squal pel s fancy squabs, NO. 1, $3.00 per doa. ers, from 1 10 1% lbs., lde; 4 18c) hens, 1ic; old roosters, {c; ducks, fuil feathered, ic; geese, full feathereu, yei is¢ per_doz.; homers, No. 1, $2.00 per dos.; . U frozen)—Pickerel 100; whites plke, lic; trout, 14¢; lai ple eel, 1ic; haddock, 1dc; flounders, 14c; green caifish, butfalo, 5¢; halibut, 11¢; white perchy bullheads, l4c;, White cat, lic; roeshad, shadroes, per pair, We; frog legs, o per dos. MEAT CUTS—Rivs: Me; No. 8, 9ic. Loin X | 14%c; No. §, 10%c. Chuc . ek ¥ie; No. 8, 64c. Round 1, e No. % 1i%¢; No. 3, Bi4c.” Plate: No. 1, iie; No. % ¢, No. 3, bl FRUITS-Oranges: California Camilin brand Redland navels, 80 size, per box, $3. 100 size, per box, $3.35; 126 size, per bo: $4.00; 160 mize, $4.25; 176 and smaller sizes, per ' box, $450. Havana Mediterranean | sweets, 126-113 slzes, per box, $.00; 126 and 10 siaes, per box $35G4; extta faney terrunean swoets, per box, $3.50g3.75; Valoncias, WL aidos, bosb; 100 and smaller sizes, #.15. Lemons: Limoriera, extra fancy, #0-360 sizes, $5.0039.00; choice, 30-360 sizes, per box, $5.Wisk.50; 40 per box less. Bananas: Fan bunch, $2.5@2.0; jumbo, bunch, ¥2.76@4.75. Pineapples: Fiorida, $0-36 sizes, $4.00; 43-43 $2.75G3.00. Cantaloupes: California, W; 45 standards, §5.30. Cherries: per 10-Ib. box, $1.75. Aprico California, per d-basket crate, $150. Plums: California, red, per d-basket crate, 3Ldb. Peaches: California, per 2-Ib. box, $1.10; triumph, per box, 3L Watermelons: Texas, 2c per Ib. Dates: Anchor brand, 1-1b. packages, In box, per LOx, ¥.u, VEGETABLES—Potatoes: Irish, Wiscon- sin and native, per bu., 60Gévc. new, in sacks, per bu., $.10. Cabbage: New Cali- fornia and southern, per lb. Texas crystsl wax, h per crate, $L7 Gailic: Exira far > per lb, 15c; red, per lic. Egg Pl Fancy Florida, ber doa. $1.0G20s tom: toes: Texas, per 4-basket crate, 31.5%. Boans: String and Wax, per hamper, about 2 Ibs, §2.60; market baskets, 3L0). Cucumbers: Hot' house, per doz, BGtWc; Texas, per bu. box, $L15. VEGETABLES—Rad« y select, per HOME-GROWN 1 kxtra fancy home-grown, per dos. c. Lettuce: kxtra fancy leaf, per doz., S0c. Parsley: Fancy home-grown, er doz. bunched, Suc. Rhubarb: per doz. unches, 46c. Asparagus: Per doz. bunches, 6gt0c, "Oulons: Green, per doz. bunches, %e. Turnips: Per marke. oasket. fc. Car: rots: per market basket, 0% 7ic. eets: Per | market basket, wgic. Spinach: Per bushel, 12 b, o Pens: Green, per market bas: MISCELLANEOUS—Walnuts: Black, per fofnia, No: 2"per ib. ic. i C NUTS--Large, per ‘o small, per 1b., be. Coc . $5.00; small, per Ib. ocoanuts: Per sack, $5.00; -SOCOANUT&—P&’ sack, $6.00; per doa, New York l'rlid;lceAlllrk . NEW YORK, July 2—POULTRY—Allve, quiet; western brollers, %o; fowls, 17G 1734} turke doglte; dresned, ' quiet; western brollers, 2] fowls, 184@le turkeys, BUTTER—Steady; creamery o Bgc: process, seconds o extras, Shegia imitation creamery, g i CHEESEFirm; ‘state. whole milk, spe- clal, 164@16c; fancy white, 14%0 y ‘col- o ¥ e, 14%¢; fancy col EGGS-Weak; fresh gathered, extras, 22 Me: extra firsts, NGHC; firaie, g lse” 0 Chicage FProduce Market, CHICAGO, July 2—CHEESE ; daisies, 15%@15%c; twins, |f‘l‘i§;‘\‘-:h"flld Americas. 18%@15%c; long horns, A5%G1ok. POTATOES—Firm; choice to fancy, 18Q c; falr to good, 1@ 17c. ' POULTRY-Easy; turk ; chie 1 EOULTRY-Ke urkeys, 15c; chickens, \ VEAL—Qulet: 50 to 60-1b. wt 03 H 85-1b. Wis, 9G9%c; 85 to 110-1b. wis .sin'm.d‘u'c'f New York Moaey Market. NEW YORK, July 2-PRIME M 4 TILE PAPER-4% (0 5 per cent” THCAN STERLING EXCHANGE-Naminal, with actual business in bankers bills at $.840 48410 for 00-day bills and at S48 for de. mand. Commercial bills, $4.53,GH.83%. L3 % City Produce Marked. KANSAS CITY, July 2-BUTTER. veral stripgs of range yoerlings showed but they were hardey enough for Few | ize, ove | | SUNDAY BE JULY 3, 1910 rent receipts, new cases, §4.10; eous, $.06 HAY—Unchanged; cholce timothy, $15.00; ehoice prairie, $Li.5G 1150, WEATHER 1N miscellan- THE GRAIN BELT wed *r Tonight and unday. OMAHA, July 2. 1910. | Warm weather continued during the last | twenty-tour hours in the plains states, the central valle and throughout the east and south. The temperaturc was very high |In"the lake region. 1t reached 100 desrees at Green Bay, Wis., and was high up in the ninetivs throughout the entire lake reglon, A slight but general fall in tempor- {ture is shown this morning from the Mis [sourl river west to the mountains, eise- |where a slight but general rise is shown, {but no important nor decided change has |occurred in any portion of the country since lthe preceeding report, Widely scattercd | showers oceurred in the upper Missouri northwest, and mountain dis. Outlook for Com valley, the trict” The largest fall reported being .88 of an inch, at Valentine, Neb. Rains were general in the lower Missiesippi valley within the last twenty-four hours, and cortinue In the middle gulf states this morning. While considerable cloudiness pre- valls in the contral valleys, the outlook is for continued fair in this vicinity tonight and Sundav, with no important change in temperature. 1900, 1900, 1908, 1907 Minimum temperature.. 69 74 55 68 Precipitation 0 00 55 .00 Normal temperature for today, 76 degrees. Deficlency in precipitation since March 1, 1L18 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1909, .19 of an inch lxcess corresponding period In 1908, 297 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For Omaha, Neb, for the twenty-four hours ending at § a.'m., 75th meridian time, Saturday, July 2, 1910: OMAHA DISTRICT. — - Rain- Stations. . fall. {Auburn, Neb. 4 Bow, Sky. Clear Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy PL. Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear twelve-hour Culbertson. Fairbury, Gr. Island, Neb.. Hartington, Neb. Hastings, Neb. Holdrege, Neb. Ashland,” Neb. Oakdale, Neb. Omaha, Neb. 22B2R22BBRRER a2 222232233388 283s2 P P PP TS L PEETTY 22 8 *Minimum temperature £o period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGE. No.of -—~Temp.-— Rain- District. Stations, Max. Min, fall Columbus, O. 17 94 i Louisville, Ky 19 %0 Indianapolis, . 12 92 Chicago, Il 2 St. Louls, Mo H Minneapolis, Minn. 30 Kansas City, Mo, %4 2 Omaha, Neb... 19 92 d Showers occurred within the last twenty- four hours in all districts of the corn and wheat reglon, except the Omaha, Des Motines, and Columbus districts, They were heaviest in the Louisville and Indianapolis districts. A fall of 110 inches occurred at Shelbyville, Ky. Warm weather continued throughout the entire region during Friday, but temperatures are elightly lower west of the Missouri river this mxrn!&'x. 28325328 Local Korecaster, London Stock Market. LONDON, July 2—American securities 30 | opened on ‘the stock exchange here today a fraction over parity and improved on President’s Taft's interview with Chairman Kuapp of the Interstate Commerce com- mission on the new raliroad rate law. Con- | Unental and local covering made the clos- ing firm and from % to 1% above yester- day's New York closing. LONDON, July 2.—Closing quotations on | stocks wer Congols, money do actount Amal. Copper Anaconda Atchison . do ptd . . 82 Loulsville & N L BIRM, K. & T. N, Y. Centra L 8 Norfolk & W. L 99% do pfd .. {10134 Ontario & W ‘1104 Pennsylvania nadian Pacific ....19) Rand Mines Chesapeake & Ohio.. 76% Reading . . 4 Southern Rallway 3 do pd .. Southern Paciflc .. + 1% Union Pacitic per cent. The rate of alscount in the open market | for short bills is 113-16@ 14 per cent; for | thiree months' bills 113-1v¢ 1% per cent. | Qugtations furnished by Samuel Burns, New York Life bullding, Oma. Bid, Asked, &, T. col. ds, 1929.. 04 | Neb.) School s, 480 . w City Nat'l Bank Bldg. 6s, 1920, . 0w | City of Omaha 1930.., | 106 jommonwealth Life Ins, Co. v seaee 19 German Fire Ins. Co. vz lowa Portland Cement ™ 10 Kansas City, lex, & Orient 2 Kansms Gas Lincoln (Neb, Low Augeles G. Lincoln (Neb.) Trac. Gay 1917.... 4 Omaha Eiectric Light pid.. 6%. Omaha & C. B. 8t Ry, pfd., 6%. . Ky, bs, 198, Clty of South Omaba & 3 State Insurance CO............. 110 Unjon Stock Yards stock, 0. Omaha.. 9 Union Construction €0, (bonus)...... International Con. Co. (bonus). w u Statement of Clearing House Banks. NEW YORK, July 2—The statement of clearing liouse banks for the week shows that the banks hold 318,916,460 more (nan | the requirements of the & per cent reserve rule. L'nis 18 & aecrease of ,%6,1(b 1n proportionate cash reserve s comparcd with last week. The statement follows Increase. | Loans . 216,687,000 310,190,000 | Deposits . 71,208,273, oo 7 Clreulation 48,514,100 Legal tenders . 68,471,600 Specle 25,09, 800 lieserve ... S0, 956, 90 Meserve required .. 18,918, 4 Ex U. 8. deposits.... 19,4247 *Decrease. The perceniage of actusl reserve of the clearing house banks today was %.76. ‘The statements of banks and trust com- panies of Great New York not reporting W the clearing house shows: 1,489.9.0 | 6,71, % | 5,106,510 | 9,966,175 | 9,891,4.5 Increase. Eanaales! v i 5,249, § 2,14 Sepele ..... it Legal tender Total deposits . —*Decrease. Baunk Cicarings. OMAHA, Neb., July 2.—Total bank clear- ings for the day were $2,70i,i0.47 und for the corresponding dato last year, $2,699- 24245, Clearings for the week were 1910, Monday -$ 2,800,047.44 Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday . Totals . J$14,991,717.94 $14,265,068.44 | Bank of Germany Statement. BERLIN, July 2.—The weekly statement of the imperiai bank of Berlin shows t! following changes Cash on d decreased 195,445,000 marks, loans increased 180,041,000 marks, dl counts {ncreased 30,860,000 marks, treasury bills increased 91,770,000 ‘marks, notes in ¢ culation increased #62 760,000 marks, deposi: increased 5,000 marks, gold in hand de- creased 125,621,000 ¥marks. Omaha Hay Market OMAHA, June %0.—-HAY—No. 1, $0.00; No. 2, $.00; packing, $4.00; new, §10.00. Btraw: Yneat, 00; rye and oats, §.00. Alfaifa, $12.00. Herbhert B. 6ooch Go Brokers and Deaters GRAIN—PROVISIONS—STOCKS — | Omana Offic:, 118 Board of Trade Bldg | Creamery extras, 2i%c; firsts, lic; see- onds, ; packing stock, Mige. GGE Pirats, $13; seconds; §9.60; our- —Bell Pooue, Doug. 641; Ind. A-81 1= OLDEST AND LABUEST HOUSE AN TEN STATR ¥ i A T N N\ o T Let This Be Your land! it now! Buy Buy man should own a lot of land. Certainly every young man should own some. The opportunity is greater now than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property. Every In The Bee today many tempting offers appear. People who acquired large estates are willing now that others may share with them. Wide awake dealers are advertising these liberal propositions today. Take advantage of it! Do it now! There is no possible way for you to ever regret it. For further information regarding this property call Doug- las 238, or address The Bee Land Department.