davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
4 tSituation.

DE great increase III the population
g country and consequently the in.
~ demand for meat, coming at the
J time AS the decrease in recent
h IN tie number of cattle and sheep,
'nlly has brought about the present
price of meat, Consequently there
|tome widespread apprehension of
|ulhmate trend of this tendency.
a careful study of the facts, how
Indicated that it is one of those
pnic probloms that is likely 10
\ itself and that the number of cat
v their relation to the number of
plants moves rather in a series of
than In straight line. For in.
2, the number OF cattle for 100 of
ation is the same now as il was
Nv and 1900. but we are evidently
IS a great change in the cattle rails.
industry. An impartial survey,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
.snniny s.HolIdaN.

CATTLE Receipts OF cattle were so
light this morning as TO be OF no con, on
sequence whatever. For the Weeh w
receipts have been quite liberal, amount.
ing TO IL S46 head, which Is the largest
since three weeks ago, ana larger 'hah
year ago by about 1900 head
The good to choice cornfed becVes ana
the best grassers remained about STEADY
Ali the week. but the medium kinds had a
lower tendency both cornfeds ana grass
ers being l5d26c lower for the week
Very Jew cornfed cows and heifers are
arriving on the market, but whet re"
there are have been steady all the Week
on the other hand the fair To medium
kinds of COWS and hefers are 2bu4Oc
lower than the high time last Week
The best heavy western feeders nave
teen strong every Gay ana are posslpiiy
a little higher with other kinds generally
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, 81. 25G(9.15 fair TO good peer
steers, SS.7568 Is; common TO fair boet
steers, Si.75qS.75; choice to fancy cornted
heifers, SS OOdl9 90: good 10 choice heifers.
81 OOSp7 10 good to choice COWS, $6.5Odg1 70.
fair TO good grades, S5.506f650; common to
fair grades, S375d6 90: good 10 choice
stockers and feeders. s. ,759S. .35 fair tc
good stockers and feeders, S1.OOm 30;
common TO fair stockers and feedera " 20
al 90: stock cows and heifers, ;S.J}U1OO;
stock calves, H0OdS.0o; veal calves, $500
1850; bulls. stays etc, S5.25016S.
ttANrS-l mere was u uDeIul HdluIudN
run in sight this morning, about lS cars,
or s. 500 head being received, The total for
the week is 1856 head, about 100 larger
than n week ago, but over 1000 smaller
! than for the same week last year Re.
ceipts for the year to date show n de-
| crease of a little over lS6400 head a'
compared with the corresponding period
of last year.
Considering the fact that receipts were
so large and after yesterdays mea'
close trade opened out in very fair shAp,
| today, and when oil buyers started bid
| ding prices that were just about steady
with yesterdays average II did not TAX,
statesmen long to decide TO cash theil
| holdings at steady to in some casel
! slightly stronger figures. Owing to thu
! bullishness OF some sellers the movement
| was little dun In spots, but as a genera
thing trade was fairly lively. and prac
! tically everything was sold In good sea
son.
BULK OF the sales was made at s.. .5od
s.S. with spyinkling as high as SS.60
these figures being about the same az OF
! Friday. Tops reached ssh. nickel be
low yesterdays extreme high price. Th
market has been In more or less satis
/ factory shape all week, from the sellers
| standpoint, the general trend of value
being downward, and today's prices ar
Just about 2Oc lower than at the clos
Of last week Tops are only a dime lower
but this Is due to the fact that shippin
hogs remained firm during the early par
| of the week when killers were droppln
every day This has meant a widenin
Of the range from q 20c spread on las
Saturday to difference of 45o betwce
the top and bottom prices on Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKEr.

BUTTER--No /. lib cartoons, 27c: No,
1, 6l-lb. tubs, &c.
CIIEESE-1mported Swiss 2Sc; Amer
lean Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
lie; daisies, 17lRc triplets, l7lAc; Young
Americas. 19c, blue label brick, l71Sc. linz
burger, Glib, 1Sc; lib, Dc; New York
white, lgC.
FisH-White. l6c: trout, 15c large crop
pies, l2ck Spanish mackerel lee; shad roe
per pair soc; salmon, Ice; haliout, lie;
buffalo. sac; cnannel catfish, l6c; pike,
PoULTRY-Broilers 2Oc; hens, I2c;
cocks, shc; ducks, Sc; geese, Sc; turkeys;
l5c; pigeons, per dozen. SOC; ducks, full
feathered, Sc; geese, full feathered. Sc;
squads, No. J, $3.50; No. ?, Soc.
BEET CuTs-Ribs, No. J, 1S%c;. No; 2,
171o; No. g. l5%c, Loins, No. !, pic; No,
3 Isle; No. 8. 16%c, Chucks, No. !, l2c:
No. y lie: No. g. l0hc, Rounds. No. l,
l. iSHS Sc N0 no T. ao' = $c no no. O. is"S &C. '' NO
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit COM
FRUITS-oranges: Extra fancy Glen
dora Valencias, 96s, 1l9s, 1868, l5Os, l76s,
zoos and E5Os, S3,75 por box; Red Ball
Valenclas, all sizes, $S.5o per box, Lemh
ons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl. zoos. SS's'
$3.50 per box. Grapefruit: Extra fancy
54s, $3.50 per box extra fancy, 46s, $4OC
per box; extra rancy, Ss. $3.50 per box;
Indian River, CAS- and SOS, $500 per box,
CAf.IFORNIA FRUITs-Peaches: Elk.
ira fancy Placer Co. ElbertRs or CrRw'
foTNds, S5c per box; 80 box lots. S2hc pei
box; 100 box lots or more. SOC per box
Pears: California Mountain Bartlett, full
box, $2,& per box; 10 box lots, S.2O pei
box; rs box lots or more. &2le n>r box
Plums, Diamond, $3.50 per crate. Grant
81 80 per crate; Wickso::. $iUJ pes crate
5-crate lots, l0c less: l0-crate lots. -,
less. Apricots: Wenachee, Washington
for shipment next Thursday, per crate
81. .5O 5-crate lots $l.45. l0-crate lots, 81 so
CANTALOUPES - Arizona. standards
$500 per crate; Jumbos, 80 per crate
Ponys $50 per crate.
VEGETABLE LES-Cabbage, 2lsc per lb.
California onions, &c per lbS peppers. 30
per basket; fancy tomatoes, Soc per crate
cucumbers, hothouse, doz. basket, rs pei
basket; new beets, carrots, turnips, 25c pc
Denver, large Jumbo. Sl.OO per doZ.; heaC
lettuce. 5OcdS1.50 per doz.; leaf lettuce
4Oc per doz.; onions, homegrown, 15c PEI
doz rad!Bhes, SOC per doz. garlic, Italian
zoe per lb. horseradishes. $50 per case
shelled popcorn, &c per lb. asparagus
home grown market price about 30c PEI
doz.; potatoes, new, S.UgllO pc
CAULIFLowDR 10 Homegrown. $40
BANANAS-S1.7 75ds.5O per bunch.
| NUTS-Salted peanuts, $3.50 per case
| No l California walnuts, lS1sc per ID.
pecans, l217c per lb.; filberts, 15c per III.
almonds, 2Oc per ID; popcorn, &c per II
MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar wainu
| basket; crackerjack. $3.50 per case
! checkers $3.50 per case crackerjack. pc
half case, SLID; checkers, per half case
| $l.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

wheat did much TO cool OF enthusiasts
who could see only one side to the mar
ket, In the final dealings, especially
scme heed was given 20 assertion that the
American spring crop was maturing ahead
Of the black rust and that the harvest In
North Dakota would he ten days earlier
than in the year when the plague caused
ruin
spOnded to continued need OF general
rains. Trading at no time, however,
showed anything like the volume or eN-
element that was witnessed in the wheat
crowd. Hedging sales against the new
crop made oats relatively weak through
out the session
Not much influence OF the war talk was
shown hy provisions The main element
Of strength seemed to be the outlook for
a diminished supply OF cattle at the priu-
CinaI Genfnra pRwf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

SHEEP-There wer, no sheep worth
mentioning reported in the yards this
morning, but for the week the receipts
have been the largest since March, a
total Of S434 head being reported in, as
against 3b47l for the corresponding week
OF last year.
Al the same time that receipts have
been very large the demand on the part
Of packers also has been very good, so
that the market has remained In q
healthy condition throughout. II was i'm
possible. however. TO maintain steady
prices regardless OF how good a demand
there might be- as other market points
were breaking badly and they carried the
market al this point down with them
Thus lambs during the first half OF the
week sold off about 30 cents as compared
with the close Of the previous week Dur
ing the latter part OF the week prices
remained stationary, and the market be-
came quite active under free buying on
the part of the packers. Ewes also weak
eIed, becoming l56l25c lower. so that II
took pretty good westerns TO bring A756p
ass. No aged wetheTs OF consequence
were received, but yearlings sold fully
SOC lower as compared with last week
Feeders were In good demand through
out the week. but packers bought up the
arrivals 80 closely that II did not leave
very much for the feeder buyers. The
feeling on that class Of stuff was steady
throughout the week, and everything in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Further Gradual Improvement in
Business is Apparent.
REPORTS STILL IRREGULAR
Another Prosperous Year on Farms
virtually Assured Despite.
Reports of Damage TO
Grain ana Corn.

NEW YORK. july 2L-Dun's Review
tomorrow viii sRy:
Further gradual Improvement in the
business situation is apparent at a time
when "a pause In mercantile and indus
trial activity IL customary Conslderable
lrregularlty still Characterizes reports
from the leading Centers, yet favoreoie
influences prcdominatc While complaints
aiH heard Of damage to the grain ana
cotton crops, another prosperous year on
the farms is virtually assured. Enhance
mcnt OF values In iron and steel IL
reflex OF better conditions In that trade
Ia copper quietness is pronounced ana
an easier trend Is manifest. waiting
attitude on the part Of dry goods iner-
chants Is noted There have been active
openings OF mems wear. yet new busl-
ness Is below that OF a year ago. Leather
shows Improvement. Interest in none
tary affairs has centered chiefly on de-
yvlopmeuts IN foreign exchange. Whieh
has advanced sharply. Existing condi-
tions are abnormal inasmuch rs IL is loRi-
cal TO expect n declining tendency in eN-
change at this season Of the year.
Complete official foreign commerce re-
turns for June Indicate that the balance
Of trade is still against this country. ON
the other hand, this nations credit 20,
sition abroad is likely to be strengthened
In the future by "A heavy outgo OF grain.
Commercial failures this week are S2,
aEanst c9S last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operations on stock Ex-
change DurInG the Day.

NEW YORK, Jmy 25.-Europe was
again the primary factor in todays Local
ditions on ali foreign exchanges finding
direct reflection in numerous severe re.
cessions here Canadian Pacific was most
set while Northern Pacific fell almost as
much Steel also was extensively dealt
in, large blocks changing hands Al a onsT
point decline. Practically all the ln.e'
nntionoi iigt resistered loHses Of ] TO
points, with a number OF new low records.
Business in the early dealings was neaS.
Ter than at any previous session OF ,sar3 L
lngs. 4 rally before the end Of the first
haif.hour materially reduced the inlual
suhstantial support soon brought about
a complete reversal, with some material
gains Another gold shipment TO Paris
was attended by, further advance IN
exchange The closing was Irregular;
80, .to,ks we're as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
nRADsTnEEr's TRADE REVIEW
MIXED Aspects Arc Presented by the
Trade Reports. ...

NEW YORK. July 2t-Brsdstreets to-
morrow will say:
Trade reports present mixed aspects
without, however, detracting from opti-
mistic statements as TO fall business. IN
dustral employment has improved, col
lections appear to he better, money IL
more active, the general feeling is that
the worst has been seen in the lumber
industry, wool la active, railroads IN the
southwest are carrying an enlarged trat-
tic and some western sections and lines
denote sustained Improvement. Witnal
the general tenor OF reports reflects either
midsummer quiet or a continuance OF
small lot buying at frequent Intervals,
exceptions 90 this characterization belnS
provided by the northwest, Moreover,
hiphlv keered authorizations as to crons
stn to be harvested are being shaded
chiefly because Of reports OF black rust
damaging spring wheat and OF lack OF
moisture for corn.
Ruslness failures for the week ending
Iuly q were reported as 2d2, against N
last year; wheat exports, United states
and Canada, 1T39, 1S5 bushels, against
? Fqg q1t bushels last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
sWAPPERs, COLUMN

WANT TO TRADE MY CP-TO-DATE
stock of shoes and business in Omaha
for city property or land of equal value,
or might assume small mortgage; will in
voice at cost price about $500. What
have you? Address S. c. 1908, care Bee
GOOD AUTOMOBILE TO EXCHANGE
for western land. Address 5. {. ll92,
Bee.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR
S700 equity in 5-room new modern. cot
tage leaving balance of 81 $50 to pay at
$25 per month. Address s. G. 1890, Bee,
WILL. EXCHANGE MY HALF-CARET
diamond ring for outside lot, clear or
for good piano. Address s. G. IlS Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26-COFFEE-An
easier tone appeared In the coffee mar
ket today as a result of the unsettled DO
litlCal conditions abroad, Costa and
freight offers and moderate selling by
trade interests, The opening was five 10
six points lower, and final prices showed
seven 10 eight points net decline. Sales
q. $50 bags, about half switches. July
Slgc; August. sl9C; September, $3.50: Oc-
tober, S39c; November S49c December
$3.50; January. S64c: March, s73c: May
SSlc Spot coffee dull, Rio No. :, sac;
Santos No. T. li5sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

the way OF desirable feeders met with
very ready sale.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Lambs good to choice ST. 1bnS 10. lambs,
fair TO good 81 25d7 e.. lambs feeders,
So i0p6.S0, yearlings, good 20 choice, S.65
as 20; yearlings, fair to good, s N45 o.,
ycarlinRs, feeders s.. O0d6 20: wethcrs,
good TO choice, B.4Olf5. 60: wcthers, fair
TO good, So O01I5 40, wethets, feeders, tiW
"a jQ ewes. good 20 choice. 81 60GN Is,
era s.. .OndS 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

CHICAGO. July 2I-CATTLE-Rc Receipts
500 head, market steady; beevcs 81 1Of
90. steers, s.. iO71S. S6, stoCkcrs ami feed
ers. 'S6OmSOo; cows and nelfers, S3Sod
RCGS-ReCeipts, QOO0 head Market
weak bulk OF sales. SNt5aS 20. light IS 10
1900. mixed, 81. 4jpqOO, heavy. SSS5d9 90,
rough. S. S5dSb5; pigs, s. i5aS90
SHEEP AND BS-Receipts 2O.0
head, market steady, sheep, 81. l505 50,
YearlnEs, s.. jNQ6tO. lambs. So O0ds.O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Frantic buying OF
wheat today resulted from the war scare
The excitement, however, was chiefly
confined to a few minutes at the start
when reports that Servia would yield had
not sufficient time to take effect. After
an advance that on some sales almost
touched Sc a bushel. the market closed
unsettled at a rise OF 1is@lAc to lhqlesc
net Corn finished lk6l1c above last night
and oats 3sc off to 1-l6c up. Provisions,
as a rule scored a gain that varied from
&C to 17hc. Il
1t seemed as II every wheat trader in
the wheat pit had orders to buy at the
first tap of the bell. The possibility OF
the United States being yet called on to
never before equalled kept most of the at
tention OF the pit even after the news
came that the worst of the crisis between
Servia and Austria appeared to be at an
end.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

/ AM WILLING TO "sWAP" ANY
specified amount that seems fair as
monthly remuneration for a place TO I've
in a private home, Seems unusual that
in a city the size Of Omaha a man IN
position TO give the very best OF refer
ences finds IL such a hard proposition 10
locate an acceptable boarding place.
Prefer a Catholic home, but that 10 not
absolutely necessary. Would like Field
club or West Farnam district or Dundee.
Know of half dozen bachelors who arc
Just as anxious as ! 10 make a like
swap" Address g. c. 1893, Bee.
RING, DIAMOND, 800. and clear lot In
West Omaha near ElmWood park Price
s275, or both for good auto. Address 3.
G. li4 Bee.
LOT FOR PIANO.
near Elmwood PARK. clear worth 31S.
Address s. c. 1855, Bee. n
MAKE OFFER. DIAMOND RING, TIT
fany set. Price Sil5 What have. you.
Address g. c. lla6. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

ST LOUIS, July &-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $50 head native beef Stecrs, 81 6OTA
1900; COWS and heiters SOOMl6D; stock
crS and feeders yiO0GrI 6C. southern
steers, S. 15diN. q. COWS and heiters. yLgNn
$50. native calves, s. OOdlO,5O
HOGS-Rece,pts. l8O head pigs and
lights, &0OGalC, mixed and butchers. SS.i5
Qy.li; good heavy. S9OOaNl0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400
head. market steady; native muttons 81 %
di46O, lambs, TOJ075O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Kinds of Cattle Steady, Others
Lower for Week.
HOGS TWENTY OFF FOR WEEK
Lambs Thirty Lower for the Week
aud Ewes Fifteen 60 Quarter
LOwer--YearIInEs FuIly
Fifty cents Lower,

sOIIrH nMAIA. lnlv Is. Nd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
knnsnr Citr LIrc stnck Mnrkc,.

KANSAS CITY, July -, 5,--CATTLIc-Re
ccipts 400 head; prime fed steers. 50 35Q'
3 30: dressed beef steers, $40 as. 25; west .
ern steers. S. d0dq 10. stockers and feed
ers, S6tOQS5O, calves, S60yQSO.25.
lIOGS-RvcCipts 100 head. market.
higher, bulk, S. 7O6iS SO; heavy, Ss SOftS NJ
packers and butchers, tS.75qSSi; lights.
IS. 1OdS.SO pigs SS.i0US,15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts 9N1
head; lambs, s. inWL9O; yeRrlings, S60Odl
8. 70, wethers a. 706l0 80; ewes, t4.OO6f4. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

The following table shows the range OF
prices for hogs at the South Omaha uIe
stock market for the last few Gays WIN
Compa risonE!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
St. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH July &.-CATTLE-R
celpts, 100 head Market steady, steers,
s. hOGfe5O. cows and heifers NOO6T9 25 /.
calves, s. 5Odll0,OO
HOGS-Recoipts. 1000 head Market
steady. bulk OF sales, fSG5dfS so
SHEEP AND LAMBS-None on sale
Market steady; lambs. s7&Q9O0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

NEW YORK, July %--MONEY Nom
inal; no loans. Time loans strong; sixty
days 2NW3 per cent; ninety days, SAdSSp
per cent; six months, 4a4ia per cent
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE--Firm sixty
day bills. 1850; demand ASlS0; COM
mercial bills, AS4S.
SILVER-Bar. 5Ssc, Mexican dollars,
4OAc.
BONDS-Government strong, railroad.
heavy.
closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

on,nhn MaN Marker.

OMAHA. July 23.-HAY-Choice upland
and midland. slL50al2OO; No. J. Sl0.jOd
Il.6O: No. ,, S9.OOQl0o0; No, g. SieoaS1O,
straw: Choice wheat. S5.60fe6 Co; choice
oat or rye. S. OO6f 80 Alfalfa; Choice,
NgOOgl4OO, No 1, sl2oJQl3Oo; No. ., $i1OO
al2COO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. July 8.-wHEAT-No
hard 1880 No ? red, 7S1al7gIhc; /;
July, Ti4c, September 76Ag767sc; Decem-
ber. T91zc.
CoRN-No. 2 mixed, 72c: No 2 white.
7SB7S1zc: September, 6sssgeshc; Decem-
ber, 57hc.
oATtS-No. 2 white. Sshc; No 2 mixed,
BUTTER-creamery 23c. firsts. 2lc;
seconds, 1sc; packing stock tic.
EGGS-.F1rsts, l9c seconds, l4c.
POULTRY lSc: broilerH, lfc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, July i5.-COTTON-Fu-
lures closed steady; July l28c: August.
January. l2.lsc March, i2.25c; May, 70 4sc
Spot quiet; middling, l3.25c; gulf, 1880
No sales.
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-COTTON-Sp
easier: good middling, 7.75d; middling
T35d low middling, 679d sales, S.OOi
bales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
nTGUTQ ACES

Warm weather continues in the corn
and wheat region. Good rains were quite
general In the Chicago and Columbus
districts, and lighter and scattered show
ers occurred IN other districts. A fall Of
130 inches occurred at Dixon, M
L. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
OFFERED FOR SALE

New e. I'd hand furnit'e, cash or terms,
reasonable. Amer. Furn. Co, COS N. 18th.
SEVERAL van loads of furniture and
some pianos. Omaha Van and Storage
Co.. SO6 So. 10th st.
LEAVING city. Oak dining room set |;
desk; sanitary cot and rug. Har s3SS. >
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

OMAHA. July 25.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were s2,O9s, ,OS39A and FOR
the corresponding day last year 50. .lS5, .
sl6.l0. The summary Of the clearngs for
the week and the corresponding week
last year is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
'ARLOT RECEIPTS

These cash sales We're reported today:
Wheat-No hard winter car. The;
car. 77hc: 10 cars. 77c; cars. 76Ac; 3
cars, 761kc. No. hard winter: car. 7S1Rc;
cars, 7Sc; car, 7611c; cars, 76hc. Corn
No / white: 43s cars, 7511c. No white:
| car. 75Rc. No. white: cars, 75c. No.
white: / car. 74c. No. l yellow: cars,
roc No. yellow: 3 cars. 70c; l car, 6s3tc
No. 8 yellow: cars. 69s4c; car, 69hc.
No. 4 yellow: / car, 69c. No. yellow: /
car 6gjtc: 1 car, 69c. No. yellow: / car,
6S1sc No mixed: 2 cars (near white),
72c; cars, 69hc; 2 cars, soc. No :
mixed: car Cnear white). 7E1sc; l car
69Ilc; cars, 69c No. mixed: car, 69hc.
No. flint: / car (sweeD. sc No; 3
mixed: l car. CSC, No. 6 mixed car. 671sc
sample mixed: car. CSC; car, &c; car.
csc: / car, 64c. .Rye-No. 3: car, 6Oc.
Oats-No. 8 white: IS cars. S4lfc; cars
94hc; No. white: car. Ahc; cars
34c.
omaha Cash Prlees-Wheat: No. hard
760l1shc: No hard. 75eG7sc; No. hard.
72QI76c; No. 2 spring, Tq7Sc; No. spring,
76dD77c; No. spring 7Sd75c: No. durum.
750l76c NO 3 durum, 74Q75c. Corn: No.
white, 75AQ75Ac; No. 8 white, 7As4a15c;
No. 4 white, 731zcD741sc No yellow, 6944@
zoe; No. yellow, 691zd69A4c; No. yellow,
6S1hd69c; No mixed, 69d694c; No. 8
mixed, 6S1< 6l6shc; No. 4 mixed, 67Ia16Shc.
oats: No. 2 white, S4a. d85c standard
| 3414dS4Stc; No. white S4l4dpS41Sc: No.
white, 34d341ac. Barley: Mailing, 47Q63c
| No l feed, 4Od46c, Rye: No, 2. 6Oa601sc
| No 8. 591fd60c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

NEW YORK. July &-The statement
OF the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold SIG. .l73,7b0 reserve In
excess OF legal requirements, This Is an
increase Of A.062 200 from last week.
The statement follows;
ACTUAL CONDITIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
PERSONAL

THE salvation Army Industrial home So
liclts your old clothing. furniture. mag
azines We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas 4135 and our wagon will call.
call and inspect our new home, ll1O-lll2-
llll Dodge St.
EXPERIENCED teacher viii take a few
boys and girls ages TO 3, as private
day pupils at his residence, beginning
Sept. Is; might take two or three to board
IN the family Inquire Rev John VIII
liam Jones. ll6 S. 2sth ST.. Omaha.
SISTERS, why suffer woman's ills? MY
remedy is effective AMI healthful. Di-
IecuonE, etc. with remedy By express,
y prepaid. Mrs, Baker. A32 n 18th.
Omaha- 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
s.. I.,,uIs Gra'n Mnrket.

ST. LOUIS. July 8.-WHEAT-No 3
red sS1e u,bs2 No S,a hSTa ssl.c S"@SSoi July
CORNING. q 74c: No. 2 white, 7Sc;
July, 74ihc September, 7O34c.
OATS-No. 2, S654c No. white, S6S8c;
July, 361sc September, 43sc.
SHEEP.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Corn nnd Whent Rerion nnIIetin.

Corn and wheat region bulletin OF the
United States Department OF Agriculture.
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at "A. m. 18th
meridian time, Saturday, July 20, 1914:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Firmness prevailed during the rest OF
the day, with the close bSdilc net higher.
Hedging against pressure from the new
crop made oats relatively weak and price
changes were unmportant
Provisions remained quiet despite the
war talk but the market showed some
firmness with corn and hogs
EGGS-Steadyi. receipts, 1887 cases; at
mark cases included, l69iSAc; ordinary
firsts, l7iSdlSc; firsts, lSiad19c
BUTTER-Higher; creBmeries, 2ld
2ac.
POULTRY-Allve lower; springs, iSd
2lc; fowls, l3i4c.
POTATOES Higher; receipts u cars;
Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma, jSu69c
homegrown. @cQ$,O0 per sack
Chicago Cash PrlCes-WheRt: No.
red, S4dS5Ssc, No. hard, Sin@Nc. No.
. northern, sSa9iec; No, > spring, g2H
9SIsc Corn: No. yellow, I4u7isgC. No.
yellow, 13Sm74laC. oats; No white,
S6itdSIc. standard 3Iiac. Rye; No p
67a6Sc. Barley. Np06c. Timothy; Ao0u
Lard: S9S Ribs: Sill 5OQl20