davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14

SHEEP-Grass sections furnished a sup
ply Of sheep and lambs that appeared to
be somewhat In excess Of the demand, this
condition being especially pronounced in
the lamb branch of the trade About TWEEN
ty-two loads of rangers arrived in addition
to four or five loads OF mixed corn belt
offerings. Idaho sent in practically all OF
the grass stock, fully fifteen loads OF
spring lambs showing up from that state.
Bulk carried very good killing flesh and
feeder sorts were relatively small.
With more than enough stock to fill all
orders, buyers for packers were inclined to
and business had a dull appearance from
the start. Trend to values was generally
lower, lambs getting the poorest treatment,
but here and there a sale was made that
weak to a little lower bought most sheep
sold early, while spring lambs had to sell
all the way from a dime to a quarter off.
Idaho lambs landed at 1915. indicating a
Quotable limit Of 500 and Idaho yearllngs
moved at $40. Idaho wethers brought N.2O,
only loG15c below probable price for some
thing strictly prime in this line. Spring
lambs from the corn belt sold as high as
$3.50, but the trade was on the package
order and amount OF business was too small
to draw comparisons.
Tho feeder market is still In dormant
condition, as supply continues. meager with
the demand slack. Most OF the orders filed
with commission men thus far for future
execution at prices decidedly lower than
those In force year ago.
Quotations, grass stock; Spring lambs,
good to choice, 90: spring lambs.
fair to good. ;600@6.65; yearlings, feeders,
wethers, feeders, S2S5@3.4o; ewes fair to
H.75612lO
Quotations corn belt stock: Spring lambs,
s.S5; wethers, fair to choice, $sbO9450; ewes,
fair TO choice. 81 0Odl Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14

HOGS-Hog trade was q muddled affair
due to the wide difference OF opinion
among buyers Tegarding proper levels for
prices. The early market was promising.
but its period OF promise WAS short-lived
Probably twenty loads OF hogs sold shortly
after the opening at figures 5Gl0c higher.
Demand at these advances proved more or
less particularly, however, and selections
involved only bacon and good butcher
grades suitable for shipping.
After these orders were out OF the way,
the market came to a dead standsttll, all
buyers remaining under cover until well
alenK toward 1880 O'Clock. Finally bids
were placed on bulk that averaged a little
lower than yesterdays prices. the trade set
thing to a weak to nickel lower basis.
Mosts OF the receipts changed hands at
slightly lower figures, but movement lacked
activity and II was almost midday before
clearance was complete.
Reason for a mean market could not be
credited 70 supply, as the entire run con-
sisted only OF ts loads. Variety and quality
were much the same as usual and the most
logical cause Of dull. weak trade seemed
TO be steadily increasing stocks ~ pr0Vi-
siOns. especially lard: shippers purchased
about per cent In all and favored. smooth
animals weighing around 800 pounds.
Long strings ranged nom tAS to t6S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle were COM
paratlvely moderate f2r T n5yI,snEs W S
about the same as yesterday: Conditions
also showed little change and for the most
part fat cattle sold in substantially the
great deal different from the close OF last
week. All classes of buyers were anxious
for the ripe well fatted cattle S ana S uSd1s
there was the usual indifference In respect
to the grassy and shorJfod grades anu In
For the most part however, it was fairly
active and quotably steady trade ana
, good early clearance was made.
More or less stresgth was developed IN
the market for cows and heifers as there
, was a broad demand for practically al
grades, Fat stock. both corn,ieo ana
and there has been notable increase IN
the demand from the country for stock
cows and hsifsrs SO that sns nG6s srSet
sheep stock. Veal calves were in fair re-
quest and about steady at the recent De-
cline and there was a good outlet and a
firm market for bulls stays and rough
| stock generally.
ues very active and prices for all usetul
offerings are in the neighborhood or one.
half dollar higher than week ago. GOOD
general rains Throughout the corn-belt had
| the effect of shutting off receipts to some
extent, asd at the same time increasing
composition SO that the dens ma has s,t Ses1
supplies have found a ready outlet at the
| advanced figures.
Quotations on cattle:
Good TO choice beef steers, S6.3646.65; fair
| to good beef steers, I5.e0Q6.30; common To
| fair beef steers, SA75g6.75; good to choice
heifers, 35OO05.65; good TO choice COWS
! 81. 1896 80; fair to good cows and heifers
Sc S5d46; common to fair cows and heif.
| ers 81 1bR3.75; good 10 choice stockers and
! feeders, $A6565. 20; fair to good stockerE
and feeders. sl0od4.6o; common to fall
stockerB and feeders, $825d4.0; stock
| heifers 50. 766DS. 10; veal calves. SS.60G600
bulls, stays, etc, 81 7096.0e.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Local Foreeaster. Weather ]
st. I.oain General afarket.

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-WHEAT-cash,
lower; track. No. red. slk0s4lkc; No.
hard Ssqs5c: futures. July, sSKc; septem-
Der, Ss9sc; December, 901kd90Ssc
COHN-Higher; track. No. 2. 6Sc; No. 2
white, 6sikd69c; September. 66lSc.
OATS-Steady; track. No. 2. 47G4Silcs No.
white. 6d51hc; futures. September. 46xc.
RYE-Unchanged; S8hc
FLOUR--Ftrm; red winter patents, N.1o
f4.60; extra fancy and straight. s60gA. 90;
hard winter clears, t2.7O43.00.
SEED-Timothy, &O0a5.S0.
CORNbfEAL-$2.5o
BRAN-Higher; sacked least track, ti.os
HAY Higher; timothy. s2sOOGsyoO; prai.
RE. ti9000220O
PRoVIsIoNs-Porl unchanged; jobbing,
tl6.O0. Lard. unchanged; prime steam, Ss075h
qAl7h. Dry salt meats. Unchanged: boxed
! extra shorts $50; clear ribs. tS.TS: short
clears. t9.12ts. Bacon, unchanged boxed
extra shorts S9.7b; clear ribs, 1913; short
cleart. Si0121k
POULTRY-Firm; chickens. lie; springs
Ice; turkeys. l5qi7c; ducks. SC: geese. &c.
BuTTER-Firmi creamery, 1092aisc.
EC3CS-SteadV. f1c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
omAHA GENERAL MARKETs.

BUTTER-creamery, No. !, deiiyered 20
the retail trade In lib. cartons, i26c; NO.
2, in So-lb. tubs. 24c; No; 2, In LIB; cartons
In 6o-lb. tubs. 1Sa2Oc; market changes every
CHEEsE-Imported swiss, SIC; American
SWISS. 22c block Swiss. iSc; twins. 16c;
triplets. Ice; daisies l6c; young America,
l7c: blue label brick. 15c; limburger q lb.)
lsc; limburger q Id, 1sc; - a..
trout, hc;. large crappies. eq2oc; Spanish
mackerel, 19c; eel, 1Sc; haddock, 13c; found.
ers lsc; green catfish, 16o; roe shad, Si:O(
halibut,. &c.; yellow perch. Sc; buffalo. Sc
BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No. a.. lsc; No. 2
i IN m No. q. nAc. Chuck: No. !. &C; No
2, 6ikc;- No. 8, s. Round: No. l. loo; No. 2
exc; No. 8. &c. Plate: No. /. 41kc; No. 2
FRUITS, ETC.-Apricots. California. pei
crate, 50. Bananas, fancy select, per bunch
S. 25p2.50; Jumbo, bunch. s2.75Q3.75. Cherries
loupes, California, standard. 45 count, s2.7bG
400 per crate; pony crates, % count R.n
q2.50. Dates. anchor brand, new, 90 lib
pkgs. in boxes, per box, $200 Gooseberries
home grown, per 24-qt. case. 500. Lemons
| limoneira brand, extra fanc.', 500 size, Del
box. $780, $50 size, box, 800; Iona II.
size, per box, $780, 30 and s2o sizes, SOC pei
| box less; cymbal brand. 3O0-860 sizes, pei
box. $500 Oranges, Niagara, Redlands, Val
1 icnCihS, bll Sizes per DOA, St.OOs fancy Va
lencias, S0-96-126 sizes, 1915; California Jafft
and Mediterranean sweet oranges, l16 ant
smaller sizes. per box, $3.50. Peaches, Call
fornia per box, $780, Plums, California, pei
crate. si.s5. Pineapples. Florida. A-3o-s6-42- q
! sizes. per crate, 1885, Red currants, pei
2t-qt. case. 3250q2.75. Strawberries, HooS
river, per A-qt. case, 1925. Watermelons
Georgia and Florida. per h., 1%c.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., string and wax
per hamper. $50; per mkt. bsk.. s1.00. Cab
bage, home grown, per h., Sc Cucumbers
hot house. Ia and doz. In box. per box
81. 5O0L75; home grown. per mkt, bsk. o
about 2 doz., $3.50. Egg plant, fancy Florida
per doz., S1.50 Garlic, extra fancy. white
per lb., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf pc
doz., 4Oc. Tomatoes. Texas, per 4-bsk. crate
soc6t1.o0. Radishes, per doz., 2Oc Onions
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate, $2.25; vel
! low, per crate, 500; California, in sacks
per h.. SIC. Parsley, fancy home grown
per doz. ,bunches. l5c. Potatoes, WISCONSIN
white stock, per bu.. s1.s5Gl5o; Virginia
new stock. in bbls, per bbl.. $500.
| MISCELLANEOUS California
soft shell, per h., 1Sc; in sack lots. 1c less
Brazil nuts. per h.. 12c; In sack lots. /
less. Filberts, per h., 14c; in sack lots, l
less. Peanuts. roasted, per h., &c. raw. pc
lib. 61hc. Pecans, large. perlb., Ice; In sac
lots, 1c less Walnuts, California, per ID, 19c
in sack lots, lie less. Honey, new, "a frames
S3.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Temperatures Are Favorable in the
Spring Wheat Country.
RUST NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Conditions in the Dig Corn Raising
state Have Improved with the
cloudy weather and Cooler
Temperatures.
oMAHA. july b. l9ll.

OMAHA. July 10. 1911.
Temperatures continue favorable IN lne
spring wheat country. Black rust fepoiO
are not being taken seriously 50 far, but
20 long as the crop Is in a position 70 "
damaged the market will be an unsetueo'
The country continues tc sell the new
winter wheat freely and the movement y
SO heavy as to be a depressing feature
Independent Of other conditions .,..,os
Conditions IN the dig vSin fa.shs s.u,es
have improved with cloudy ana Sooiel
weather But what is needed paoly
heavy and widespread rainfall TO prevent
the spreading Of damage to the growins
crop, and for the moment there rs notnlns
In the cash situation or the FEEDING Jul
look for the coming year to encourage
Wheat ruled slightly weaker on. favor
able weather In the northwest ana helss
receipts eased values Cash WheAs was
firm, selling ild1sc higher. III.
Corn was strong and advanced eaiy.
News was more bearish, some rams penn penn
reported, with cooler temperatures S@S"
Urinary wheat receipts were l,ltz.ySV
bushels and shipments were 16l,VO0 pushels,
against receipts last year Of $4,000 bushels
and shipments Of $50 600 bushels: ooo ,...r
Primary corn receipts were ss,'ogo p ,ls,,.
against receipts last year OF $4,000 bushels
and shipments OF 100000 bushels
Cleanliness were equal TO 13l,S6O oushels on
wheat and flour there being none Oh corn
Liverpool closed Aa@d higher on wheat
and 1Md higher on corn.
The following cash safes were reporteu
Wheat-No. hard, cars at S6tc'
cars at SEC; No. hard, car at S0hc. ,
Corn-No. 3 white, I car at sc; NO.
yellow, 2 cars at CSC; No. yellow, cars
at CSC; No. mixed car at 6SAc; NO.
mixed l car at e5%cs No. mixed car
at 651sc.
oats~No white. 1 car at 45ihc; No.
white, cars ct SAC.
Omaha Cash E'rioes.
WHEAT-No 2 hard s55zdS71kc; No.
hard, s41aGS6lkc; No. hard. 76QSllkc; re-
jected hard. 1O1z97ec.
CORNING. white, 666165hc; No white
%d66c; No white e5A@eo%c; no.
yellow G5%966c; No. yellow. 65Aq65stc
70 yellow, 65atG66c; No. 4 yellow, 65hq65stc
No 3 esihGS5ac; No 8, 651k9e5Nc TO. 4
C5Nd651kc: no grade. 641z0651tc,
OATS-No 2 white. 45%446kc; standard
451kG146c: No. white. 45ltG46c; No. white
l5945ac; No. 3 yellow. 45G45stc; No. vel
low, 44ik945hc
No. feed, 69d7sc; rejected. 64QI4c.
RYE-No. 2 S31S5c; No. g. Sl9S3c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Alarm Routs Deaf
Thief Breaking In
Mrs. Harrison's Home


How a makeshift burglar alarm routed
deaf burglar breaking into the house
Of Mrs. Russell Il. Harrison in Washington
is told IN newspaper accounts received by
Mrs Harrison's mother. Mrs. Alvin Saun-
ders Of this city. The incident occurred .
week ago and Is thus described;
THE inccssant ringing OF a big gong
used as a burglar alarm, awakened resi-
dents In the vicinity OF Twentieth and q
streets northwest early yesterday morning,
and caused the arrest of Ufysses @. Jordan,
negro. "A years old, on a charge OF break
ing into the home of Mrs. Russell BEN
jamin Harrison, daughter-in-law OF the late
President Harrison. at 22SS 2 street north
west. Mrs. Harrison is out OF the city for
the summer, and the police have tele-
graphed her to learn II Jordan was em-
ploycd by her 10 cut the grass during her
absence. as he claims.
When the burglar alarm started ringing.
a servant near Mrs Harrison's home In
vestigated. and when he reached a rear
door, saw Jordan running down an alley.
Policeman Mundie OF the Third precinct ar
rested Jordan.
"a crowd was attracted to Mrs. Har-
rison's home by the first alarm OF the
gong, which is attached to a third story
window. II was found that a door in the
rear OF the house had been forced and left
open. Jordan says he did not hear the
bell ring. as he is deaf. Nothing was found
missing from the house.
THE alarm was installed by the Western
Union telegraph company. They planned
to connect with their central station, but
could not obtain permission to run the wire
across Q street over the tops OF houses.
AS there are no underground wires con-
venient the compromise Of attaching the
bell to the front Of the house, completing
the system, was reached"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Cash quotations were as follows;

Sasn yeossuons "ere - toho"S'
RYE-No. q old, to arrive $50
BARIEY-Feed or mixing, TOaS5c: fair to
choice mailing, N.05G1.A.
sEEDs-Timothy. e.oo@13.5o. Glover. 500
PRovIsIoNs-PO Pork. mess. per Dbl, 1890
SiSs Sides ocsa KS sSort s elesf
sides (boxed) $87h9S.50
Total ciearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to 127, 900 Blu. Primary receipts were
i,1l2 900 bu., compared with 4lS,0 900 Blu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
b0a cars; corn, III cars; oats, % cars; hogs,
$500 head.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No red,
S7itdSsc; No. 3 red, S79S7stc No. 2 hard.
s7GSs1sc; No. hard S6iSd89ttc: No north
ern spring. &03@u. O6h; No. 2 northern
spring, tLCpQ1.0S; No. spring, SS695c.
dSlhc; No. white. e6sl 967c; No. 8 white.
6eik66Ic; No. yellow 66as@67c; No. 3 vel
low e61t666atc. Oats: No. cash. 46c; No.
: white. 4sihdt9Mc; No. 3 white, 4Sq4s1tc:
No. Awhile. 4164Iatc; standard. 4SjaaD49c
BUTTER :. Steady; creameries. sO@2lci
diaries. 1s622o.
i2912Nc: young Americas. tsh@iss1e; lone
EGGs-Sfeady: receipts. $40 cases; a
mark, cases Included. 5Gil1tc; firsts. 1t5kc;
prime firsts, 15iAc.
POULTRY-LAve steady; turkeys. 1sc
fowls. i2itc; springs. SOC.
POTATOES-Steady barreied p.co9o y
VEAI--Steady; 50 TO 90 lbs. seDsc; 90 TO
ibs., 9jk6iOlkc: IS to 10 lbs. lie.
Car Lot Receipts-Today; Wheat: So
cars: corn, les cars; oats 80 cars Estt
mated tomorrow: Wheat. 500 cars; corn
III cars; oats. % cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Company Must Sell
This Woman Some Ice
Is Not Allowed to Stop Delivery Be.
cause She Wants Her Ice
Weighed.

developed by John Grant Pegg, weight In
spector. and on complaint of Mrs. Emil
Faulkner, s2ai Lake street the Benson Ice
and Coal company has been instructed to
cease certain practices and continue 70 sell
Mrs Faulkner ice. She started 70 weigh
a chunk OF Ice which a representative Of
the company had given her. according e
her own story. and he snatehed Il away
and refused to give her any more The
new weight ordinance specifies that any
refusal TO weigh ice in the presence or q
customer shall be taken as prima facie evi.
dence OF fraud. and the company must con-
tinue to sell her ice or be liable to prosecu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Quotations OF the Day ON Various
Comrnodfttes.


NEW YORK. July i&-FLOUR-Steady (;
spring patents. si.s0a5.15; winter straights,
t59Oal.lo; winter patents. t4Daas0' spring
clears, S3.T5a4l0; winter extras, NO. 1, s5So
6fS.5o; winter extras No. ?, S3lS0S. Is; Kan
tas sti dIgh,s. stlUuf.l5. RE tiour, easy :
.aig TO good si7Ja5.io; choice to fancy
CoRNMEAIe-Frrm. fine white and yell
low. N,Soal.So; coarse, Sl.2SqlS0; kiln DRIED
,yHEAT-spot market. easy; No. 2 red.
new. szskc elevator and s4c T. o. b, afloat.
No. 1 northern, Duluth. S.069s. T. O. b.
afloat. With the exception OF a BRIEF fore
noon upturn ON rust news and covering,
wheat was generally weak. July closed at
s3hc; September, 9issc December, S11c
CORN-Spot market, firm; export, NO. =.
105kc, T. TO- b. afloat Futures market was
September. closed at 71hc. December, &c.
OATS-Spot market firm; standard white,
5Sc; No. 4, SIC. Futures market was with
out transactions. closing nominal.
HAY-Firm; prime, N.45; No. 1, N.4O; NO.
2 Sl.15fDl.20: No. 3. S5d90c.
HIDEs-Firm; Central America, 2Ohse;
PRoVisitoSN sE-Port. steady; mess. $3.50
alsOO: family. iis.Ood19OO; short clear, sl6.20
ql7.o0. Beef, quiet; mess. 81 Oollls 80; ram. ram.
fly, 1920 G12. 80; beef hams. S27.bO429.50 Cut
meats. quiet: picked bellies, 10 TO IA lbs
s1000Q13o0; picked hams. &liO0. LARD
firm; middle west prime, s. 25qS 30; refined,
lea. SECS: compound. T.621sg7- STA.
steady; prime city, hhds''
bAc: country. 5hfIec.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials,
251hc; state dairy, common to fair, lI15q
1ec; process specials, 22c; extras, 9g1Fc
firsts ls1kdlszc; factory, current make
firsts, l9c; seconds. 1SG1S14c; factory,
thirds, 16Ql7c.
EGGS-lrregular; fresh gathered. extras
firsts, 17G1SHc; fresh gathered, dirties, NO.
1, 121k61bc; No. g 110l2c; poor to tair. og
1Oc; fresh gathered checks, good to prime
9611c; poor to fair, per case, N-b09f.4 80
western whites. l701sc; western gathered
white, 17Q20c.
enthusiastically; state whole milk, new
specials 12c; state whole milk. small col
ored average fancy, 11%c; fancy, live.
POULTRY-Alfve, steady; spring chick
ems. 2002lc; fowls, 14QJl4lkc; turkeys, lie
Dressed, firm; western broilers, 1Su24c
fowls. 13616c; turkeys, 12615c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Cnrlot Receipt.
Features of the Trading and ClosinG
Prices on board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 1a-=wheat prices today
sank under the weight OF immense receipts
of the newly harvested grain. Closing fig
ures were at net decline OF MONO to 1hc.
The end of the day left corn NC to 5sQ1c
under last night, oats NC lower to lbc
higher and provisions strung out from a
shade less cost to a rise OF INC.
Primary arrivals Of wheat fresh from the
fields today made an astonishing total,
1,il2 900 bu. Last year the aggregate at
the corresponding time was less than half
that amount and two years ago was only
$4,000 bu. Accordingly. the market fluctu-
ated downward from the start. There were
rallies because of strength displayed tenn
porarily In corn on account of black rust
talk from the northwest. September ranged
from S9Ac to 909tc, with the close firm,
but 1Q1Mc net lower at s9lhd695sc
The corn market was materially affected
by the cool, wet weather west of the
Mississippi. September varied between
66hc and 67%c, closing weak. %G5tc net
lower. at 669sc. Cash grades were in fair
demand. No. yellow finished at 66%Q67c
Profit taking was the order of the day
in the oats pit. High and low points for
September delivery were 471hc and 4G%c
with last trades sc off at 46%@l67bc.
Ffrmness In the hog market gave q
similar tone TO provisions In consequence
pork scored gain OF &c to 1711c for the
day. but the changes otherwise had little
meaning.
Prices In Chicago. furnished py the Up
dixie Grain company, 70S Brandeis building
Omaha: telephone Douglas 2t!3;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Now Yorl. Minins stocl...
=. NV YoRk. July ls.-clOsIns quOtatIons
Metal Market,

ard copper, spot. si2.12lheli2S5; July, 81. Is
qlzN; August, September and October.
SILL h@l231iz London market quiet; spot.
to- Is 3D.; futures. f57 12s Cd. Lake copper,
s12756130o; electrolytic, 81. 62Ikai2.75: cast
ing, $12.37hq12.50. Tin, weak; spot, $40. 25d
4S75; July, A2. 25G42.90; August $H.50a4 q. 90;
September and October, s1 .2sqn.75; Lon
tlSs, IS. Lead, firm: sl.45a455, New York;
=, 4oq4 t2h. East st. Louis; London, GIG 7s
I'd: Spelter, qylet; $5.70q5.75, New York, S5.45
Qo.bS. East st. Louis; London, f25. Anti
mony, dull; Cooksons, $3.50. Iron Cleve-
land warrants, 46s le1kd In London. Locally
IRON was steady; No. foundry northern,
go .OOq15. rs; No. 2 foundry northern,
ia. 15Gl15.00: No. foundry southern and No.
foundry southern soft, siA751152S
ST. LOUIS. July 13.--METALS-Lead
lower; ASils. Spelter, lower; s5.52h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Kansas city Lave stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. July 1S-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. including 1000 southerns;
market steady to weak; dressed beef and
export steers, t6l596.T5; fair to good, t4S5
OSLO; western steers A.6066.25; stockers
@4.O0; southern cows. 81 50lp4O0; native
cows, $23@4S5; native heifers, $35016. so;
bulls. $27594.25: calves. S4.00Q650.
opened SC higher, but closed dull ana weak;
bulk OF sales, Sc. 25f5655; heavy, $65016 60;
packers and butchers. se.s596.e0; lights, S62S
Q6.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 4,ool
head; market steady to 10c lower; lambs
S600d6.90; yeariings, N609h5o; wethers
Si.O0d4.25; ewes, S340Q3.75; stockers and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. July 1S,-MoNEY-on call
steady, at 2A92ls per cent; ruling rate, ~
per cent; closing bid. az per cent offered
at 2ss per cent Time loans, firmer; sixty
days, 2k per cent; ninety days. 2%Qa per
cent; six months. 3lt@3% per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4Q4is
STERLING BxCHANGE-Steady at de-
cline with actual business In bankers
bills al "a. Sass for sixty-day bills and al
s. ss25@l4 $3.50 for demand; commercial bills
ASA
SILVER-Bar 63c; Mexican dollars, 45c
MISUNDERSTANDING and railroad steady
Closing quotations on bonds were as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Dry GOOD. NTnrI<~t,

NEW YORK. July 13.-DRY GOODS>-Thc
cotton goods market shows an easing ten
dency on very light sales Buyers ara
operating unsatisfactorily on spring lines.
Dress goods are very quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
st. Loui. Live stock market.

ST. LOUIS, July 1S-cATTLE-Receipts
400 head. including 800 Texans; market
Sc 00de'75; dressed beef and butcher steers
t5.00Q625: steers under 1000 pounds. S.. $50
$40; stockers and feeders. $300Q4.60: cows
and heifers. s3sOod6.50; Gamers. slO0t13. 90;
bulls. $3.009S.50: calves, S3O06D7.75; Texas
and Indian steers, s325qS.O0; cows and
heifers S3.006l5.00.
HOGS-Receipts 1880 head: market log
i5c lower: pigs and lights. s4.o0d6.7S1z: pack
ers 80 s0Ts6.90; butchers and best heavy.
S6.70d6S7h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. s 201
head: market steady; native muttons. So q
GL25: lambs. A00Q7.10: cuils and bucks,
&2oOQa60; stockers, 81. 25Q3.O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July s.-CoFFEE- Futures
closed STEADY at a decline OF 2qS points;
September, 11.42c October, II .1Sc; Novem-
Der. lL04c; December, January, February.
March, April, May, June, lie; spot coffee,
mild. firm; Cordova, llQ16c. nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
Sister Mary Michael
Closes Useful Life
For Years She Had Charge of Collec-
ton Of Charity Offerings
in Omaha.

Funeral services for Sister Mary Michael.
who died in the Good Shepherd home at
Fortieth and Jones streets. were conducted
at o'clock Thursday morning. She was
one Of the best known sisters in the city.
coming in frequent touch with the public.
Her duties at the convent were to collect
charitable offerings, anad she made almost
daily trips with horse and wagon. Sister
Mary Michael (Brennan) was a native of
Canada and was 60 years old. She has been
in the convent In which she died for the
last six years. Interment was in Holy sepul-
cher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-14
MInneapoIin Grain Market.

AINNEApOIfS, july lA--WHEAT-July,
s6ssc: September, ss5t696i4c; December.
si%c: No. hard. sSkc; No. northern, sIA
0eSakc; No. 2 northern. s4ssas7isc; No 5,
Sfskd95itc,
FIAX-&2o6.
BARLEY-l5cQ&1 o.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 66i646lc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 46Q461sc.
RYE-No. 2 S9c.
RRAN-se0 00do060
FIOUR-Ffrst patents. t4s0d6.1o; second
patents. 81 t00465; first clears. S203 As;
second clears 8. 5000.