TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 25, 1911.
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GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
iijht Bains Have Fallen and Temper
tares Are Favorable.
CONDITIONS MUCH IMPROVED
Dry ell frrm tv Have I)ern Brokfi
and 'letter ('oniHtlnim Tan II
Expected Darin Dalanrt
of Whfit Season.
OMAHA. Neh., June 24. 1511.
Climatic conditions are very much Im
proved; llfht rnlna have fallen In the last
forty-eight hours and temperatures are
lower and more favorable. The dry
weather appears to be broken and better
conditions can be expected for tue balance
of the wheat growing season, and market
Influences seems- to be shifting in favor of
rllers.
A Rood portion of the corn belt has re
ceived scattered rains and more Is fore
casted with lower temperatures, causing a
run of realizing sales by recent buyers,
weakening the market.
Improved weather conditions In the
northwest brought out long wheat and
weakened the market. Cash wheat was
I4i2e lower.
Scattered rains and cooler ' tempers tures
weakened the corn, profit taking sales be
ing the features of the day s trade. Cash
com was lU'il'v lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 363,000 bush
els snd shipments were 4W,OiiO bushels,
against receipts lust year of 453.000 bushels
and shipments of 173.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 618,000 bush
els and shipments were 641.000 bushels.
icalnst receipts last year of 509,009 bushels
and shipments of 553.00 bushels.
Liverpool closed d to 'id lower on
wheat snd 4d to "d lower on corn.
The following cash sales wera reported:
Wheat No. 8 hard. 1 car, S2'ic.
Corn No. 2 white: 1 car, Mc. No. 1
white: 3 cars. Mo. No., i yellow: 1 car,
MVrC. No. t yellow: 2 cars. 6.H,ic; 2 cars.
t3'4i. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 53o. No. I mixed:
1 car, 53c. No. 8 mixed: 2 cars, G3'4c;
cars. 63e. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 03V4c; 1 car,
fc?ic. No grade: I car, 4840.
OATS No. 8 white: 1 car, 404c No. 4
white: 2 cars, 40Vo.
Omaka Ca-.li Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 85fi87Hc; No. 2
hard, 82tSc; No. 4 hard. 7.VciS2c; rejected
bard, "OiiTlc: No. 2 spring, sSHS'VS'ic; No.
4 spring. 2ttt'!6c: No. 2 durum, ilVotoc;
No. a uurum, HUVuMc.
CORN No. 2 white, b3,4i'4c; No. 3 wh te,
E3VaMc; No. 4 white, 6.VuWe: No. 8 color,
tVl"fj54o; No. 2 yellow, 6.14 rH 53 c; No. 3 yel
low, f Ji53V4c; No. 4 yellow, 524(U3c; No. 2,
B7WaKe; No. 3. 62V&W4C; No. 4, bl'uc;
no grade, 4Si61c.
OATS No. 2 white, 40"ir41e: standard,
40tVa40o; No. 3 white. 40,,jr40'4o; No. 4
white. 4OS404o: No. 3 yellow, 4tS4014c; No.
4 yellow, 3ift40o.
BARLEY-No 3, 77f37e: No. 4. 723820;
No. 1 feed, 67iy77c; rejected, 62fj72c.
HYE-No, 2, 83fj95c; No . 81683c.
' Carlut hoeelitts.
. Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chlcago 17 427 154
Minneapolis 144
Omaha, 2 62 18
Duluth 47
CHICAGO CRAIH AKI) PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 24. With the hot spell
broken throughout North Dakota, the
wheat market today was one lone slide
down. 1-atest figures showed a loss of c
to l"44i lc. compared with twenty-four
hours before. In corn there was a net de
cline of lMic to l4c and for oats 1 '401 "40 to
lHo. The outcome of the hog products
trade varied from the same level as last
night to 30c below.
According to an accepted authority, the
temperature that overspread the wheat
fields of North Dakota this morning re
moved the strain from the crop. Develop
ments today were regarded by many trad
era as Insuring for North Dakota on the
whole a good average stand at least. Quite
numerous showers In all the spring wheat
territory had an additional effect In bring
ing about lower prices. Country offerings,
too, were free at the July delivery level,
but most of the buyers were holding off for
a full cent less. During the day ,the Sep
tember option ranged from 88",c to fHc,
and closed lViQlKo off. but steady at 88M)
8)o.
'The fact that central' Illinois had a
drenching, and that other big producing
sections were likewise well soaked, gave
the. bears complete control of the corn
market. Macon, Mo., where the cltlsens
were praying for rain yesterday, reported
a heavy downfall this morning. For Sep
tember, price changes ran from 87Ho to
SVfl68Vio,. with the close steady molWc to
net lower at 674c. Cash grades Were weak.
No. 2 yellow finished at 65ig66ttc.
Greatly Improved weather let oats fall
hard. High and low points for September
were 42 Wo and 41c, with last sales, 41"
417-c, a drop of lVulo from last night.
Weakness of hogs and grain made the
? 'revision market sag. At the end of
radlng. pork had eased from 22Vo to 30c.
Lard and ribs, however, were either un
changed or off only a trifle.
Prices In Chicago, furnltned by the Up
dike Grain company, 708 Brandels building,
Omaha:
Article. I Open.
I High. I Low. I Close.Yes'y.
Wheat J
July.. .fl
I I
S4 88M-WI! .S9i
RST4
89m
Sept...
Deo...
Corn
July... Bept...
Dec...
Oats
July... Sept...
Dec...
Pork
July... Sept...
Laru
July...
Sept...
Ribs
July... Bept...
K94frH
9-Vui2
82
llff91A 81li92Hi8
5H
58W
55m55W'4 5667
67Wi
50 Vi
67,58'4iS9
671
56(S;D74j58
I
40f41
61-2S
414
404
40iW4l
43
42Si
43 434
44
15 45
16 60
43
15 SO
16 36
8 15
434
44,
15 60
15 60
8 20
8 224
8 30
8 874
15 46
15 50
15 30
16 35
8 15
8 30
8 17H
8 17
8 80
8 324
27 Vi
8 27H
8XiV4l
30
8 32V4
8 30
I 36
8 274
8
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Quiet; winter patents, t3.8004.40;
winter straights. t3 70v4 20; spring straights.
83.IUMU4.10; bakers. t3.ii5&4 30.
RYE No. 2. lc.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 7&S90c; fair to
choice malting, tl.064j.l.l.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, nom
inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. Timothy,
ta oOtfi ll 00. Clover. 316.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 315 50
ft 15.624. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 8S.10. Short
nos. siues t loose, 8f.icwmi.S7tt. Short clear
aides (boxeVJ), 38.264e.&0.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 107.000 bu. Primary receipts were
363. ouO bu.. compared with 453.000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for Monday: Wheat. 7 rm:
corn, 329 cars; oats, 103 cars; hogs, 84.0U0
head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
8S4'5!4c; No. 3 red, 87xic; No. 2 hard. 80
vvitvci n. naiu, siiqwc; no. 1 northern
spring, ?c&1.01; No. 2 northern spring
Tc'i 81.00; No. 8 spring, 90fulc. Corn: No 9
6&Sr.S6!4c: No. t MV5."-c: No. 3 white. 664i
6640; No. 8 white, filtinfi'ic; No. 2 yellow
66(Ut)64e; No. 3 yellow, 64V64o. Oats: No"
2. yie; No. 2 white, 4ia4lc; No I
wnue. i"nio; xvo. t wnte, o4oc; stand
ard, 4oiuH4c.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 194j23c
dairies. 17w31c. . '
EOGS Steady; receipts, 11.212 cases; at
uiara, cuea uiciuueu, ir(juvc; firsts, 13c;
prime firsts, 14cs
CHEESE Steady; daisies, HVfillUe-
twins, llirai4c; young Americas, 1244i)
124c; long horns, 12ul24c.
piTATOE4-Kay; old. 90c5tl.OO; new.
82.0VOI15.
POULTRY-Uv, steady; turkeys, 12c;
fowls, U'c; springs, l'u22c.
VEAL Steady; 50 to 60-lb. wts. 84s4c
60 to 851b. wts.. 84u4c; 85 to 110-lb. wts.,
lOttBlVbC
Chcago Recepts Wheat, 17 cars; corn,
j( cars, m cii-Bira Aionaay:
Wheat. 7 cars; corn, S2 cars; oats, 103 cars.
Liverpool Grain Market.
UVERPOOL. June 24.-WHEAT-Spot,
easy; No. 1 Manitoba, Ts64d; No. 2 Mani
toba. 7a34d; No. 8 Manitoba. Ts Id. Fu
tures, weak; July, 6sWd; October, 6s 8d;
December. 6s 8d.
' CORN Spot. new American mixed,
steady, 4s 8d; old American mixed steady,
8s 4d; new American kiln dried, aleady,
4a4d. Futures, easy; July, 4s 84d; Sep
tember, 6a d.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 24 -WHEAT-No. 1
northern, tl.OiqH Ol; No. 2 northern, 8&at)9c;
July, t4c; September, 8o.
OATS Standard. 4VV641C
HARLEY-Malting. tlOwtjllS.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June 24 CORN No 2 yellow.
64n55c; No. 8 yellow.64Ve; No. 4 yellow,
i.-vc; No. 3 white, 64c; No. 4 mixed, Kc;
aample4 45a 46c
Kanaaa City Grain and ProTlalona.
KANSAS CITY. June 14-WHEAT-Cash
uutUauged to to lower; No. t bard. 8&ulc;
No 2, R2'4fl'Oc: No 3 red. MflflXr: No. 3.
SUuc: July. 84VS4N: September. S40.
I'UHN-SilU.- lower: No. 2 mixed. fV
57c; No. 3, 6fi',fi.Ve; No. 2 white. 67c;
V .. . -. A .... . - I 1 .
o uiv, uiuir lower; rfuiv, o.f-ac Dltj.
tATS 1'nchangrd to c lower: No. 1
white, 4-4itXe; No 2 mixed, 4l'fl4"c.
tt r n K.VU sue.
HA Y Unchanged to 60c tip: choice
timothy, 8ix.u"n 19.00: choice Dralrie. Sli.uO
ttiooo.
HIITTBR-Creamerv. 22c: firsts. 19c: sec
onds" 10c; packing stock, 16o.
Wins- Extra. 17Wc: firsts. 144c: sec
onds, 8c.
Receipts. ShlDments.
Wheat, bu ooon is noo
Corn, bu 4..0M) 4ft.0n0
Oats, bu 16,000 .0flU
KEW YORK GR.XRRAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 24.-FLOlR-Dull and
easy; spring patents, 34.90ft6.15; winter
straights. 83.90f(i4.10: winter patents. 34.24
4.60; spring clears. l3.7ntH.10; winter extras,
No. 1. winter extras. No. 2. 83.15
i3.2.t; Kansas , straights. 84.1'Kii-4 25. He-
celits. 22 901 bu.; shipments. 14.4"1 bu. Rye
flour, steady: fnlr to good. 2iOOra6.25: choice
to fancy. 8r.30'u5.45. I
COHNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, 1.20wl.25; coarse. 21.1&S1.20; kiln dried,
WHEAT Snot market easier: No. 2 red.
94Hc, elevotor. and 96c, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 1104. f. o. b.
afloat. Futures market was active and
weak under general Damnation, due to
lower temperatures with rains In the spring
wheat states and under further pressure of
new wheat offerings, closing l4c net lower.
July, 94 SMMiOf. 8-ltic, closed at 9Sc Sep
tember, tVu:i.i 5-lBc; closed at 94c. Ie-
cember eloped at 97Sic. Receipts, 24.0M) bu.;
snipments. zo.K!7 bu.
CORN Spot market weak: export No. 2
corn, 61"4C. f. o. b. afloat. Futurea market
was without transactions, closing at li&MVtc
net decline. July closed at file and Sep
tember at 64o. Receipts, 68,375 bu.; ship
ments, 8.927 bu.
OAT8Hpot market weak; standard
white. 47c: No. 2. 474c: No. 8. 4Uc: No. 4.
46c. Futures, nominal. Receipts, 83,876 bu.;
no snipments.
FRED Easy: western spring bran, loo-lb.
sacks, (23.25; standard middling. 100-lb.
sacks. city, 100-11 sacks, S24.W.
HAY Steady;, prln tl.354j-l.40; No. 1.
tl.30r.rl.35; No. 2. tl.lo 16; No. J, 90c4j1.0O.
HOI'S Firm; state common tor choice,
1910, 29fi:ttr; 1909. 2tK&22c Pacific coast, 1910,
2427c; l"9, lWrfigc.
HIDEH Quiet; Central American. 20
21Vic; Bogota, 214ft224c.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock firsts. 244
Ti27c; seconds. 224iKJV4c: thirds. 19fi20c: re
jects, 145il5c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. tn.BO
(Ti 18.00; family, 31-00frl9.60; short clear, 815.75
(17.00. Reef, steady; mess, tll-OOTl.50;
family, 112. On 12.50; beef hams. t2&00tj8.00.
Cut meats, steady: pickled bellies, 10 to 14
lbs., tlOOifp 13.00; pickled hams, 14.0ftfri4.50.
Lard, easy; middle west prime, fl.2'a.36;
refined, dull; continent, t8.65; South Amer
ica, 89.65; compound, 87-62V4ft'7.75.
TI,U)W- Steady; prime city, hhds.,
be; country, 5V4((6c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery specials, 24c;
extras, 23c; firsts, 2ir22c; seconds, laffDOc;
thirds. 18c; state dairies, finest. 22fi224c;
good to prime, 20?i 21c; common to fair, 17
i:tc; process special, 20c; extras, l9Hc;
firsts, nValfiVic; seconds, l&SlGc; factory,
ct-rrent make, lc.
CHEESE Firm: new skims, BWqWc
EGGS Firm; fresh gathered, extras, 19
ifi21c; extra firsts, ltK&'liHc; firsts, 144l5c;
seconds. l3Wtilc; thirds and poor, lK13c;
rresn gathered dirties no. 1, izc; no. 2. lie;
No. 2 poor to fair. 8tfr9c: fresh gathered
creeks, good to prime. 8010c: western gath
ered wh.ie. liinzoc.
POULTRY Alive, dull: western broilers,
22c: fowls. HACal4c: turkevs. 12c. Dressed.
steady; western broilers, lSri2&c; fowls, 1t
luc; lurxeys, isijjioc.
Corn and) Wheat Itrglon flolletln.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Saturday, June 24. 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb 97 70 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb 95 65 .00 Clear
B'ken Bow, Neb. 97 69 .00 Clear
Columbus. Neb..-. 97 65 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Neb.. 103 68 .00 Clear
f airnury, rxeo... s tw .00 Pt. cloudy
Fairmont, Neb... 97 68 .00 Cloudy
Or. Island, Neb.. 100 7S .00 Cloudy
Hartlngton, Neb. 99 70 .00 Pt. cloudv
Hastings, Neb.... 99 68 .00 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln, Neb 94 71 .00 ' Cloudy
No. Platte, Neb. 96 66 .08 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb 99 67 .00 Clear
Omaha. Neb 91 .72 .00 ' Clear
Tekamah, Neb... 94 " 65 .00 Clear
Valentine, Neb... 86 66 .00 Pt. cloudy
Sioux City, la... 92 72 .00 Clear
Alta, la '. 97 70 ' .00 Clear
Carroll, la...;,... 92 68. .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la 91 66 .00 Clear
Sibley, la 97 05 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.
No. of Temp. Raln-
Dlstrlct. Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
Columbus, 0 17 96 70 .00
Louisville, Ky 20 90 70 .60
Chicago, 111 2j 94 66 .60
St. Louis, Mo 25 90 70 .40
Des Moines, la.... 21 94 68 .00
Minneapolis, Minn. SO 84 b4 .50
Kansas City, Mo.. 21 94 70 .20
Omaha, , Neb 18 W 68 ' .10
Moderately good rains were quite gen
eral within the last twenty-four hours in
the Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis dis
tricts, and some very light and scattered
snowers occurred In the western districts.
A fall of 2.26 Inches occurred at Peoria,
111., and 1 42 Inches at Louisville. Ky. Hot
weather continued throughout the entire
region during Friday, but a change to
slightly cooler is shown esat of the Mis
sissippi river this morning.
1 A. WELSH,
Local Forecsster. Weatner Asureau.
St. I.nnls General Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 24. WHEAT Cash.
lower; track No. 2 red, new, 864gw7Hc;
track No. 2 red, old, 880; No. 2 hard,
97c; July, 8544c; September, 8614c.
ioKit Lower; track No. i, 56c; No. 2
white, 674c; July, 6&4&&6Hc.
OATS Lower; track .So. i. 42c; No. 2
white, 43 c; July. 42c.
RYU Unchanged, 92c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. 84.25
4.60; extra fancy and straight, 83 604.25;
hard winter clears, 2 604i 3.00.
ohKL Timothy, 85.0Uto.6o.
CORNMEAL-82.60.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 11.00.
HAY Market, firm; timothy. 81k0lKa2l.00:
prairie, l.0iv0 18.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: lobbing.
$14.00. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, 88.02
48.124. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, ttt.62'4; clear ribs, 8.624; short
clears, 89.00. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, extra
short, tf Utt; clear ribs, 39.624; short clears,
tio.oO.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, Hc; springs,
1541 lKc; turkeys, 138 Uve; ducks, rc; geese,
5 cents.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 18 23 He.
EGGS Steady. 11c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.7oO 4.800
Wheut, bu 46,000 16.000
Corn, bu...'.. 66.000 43,000
Oats, bu 121,000 33.0U0
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 21. WHEAT
July, 9:.S'i-V,c; September, SfcSc; Decem
ber, rrttrjeinc; No. 1 hard, 9X4c; No. 1
northern. WXflSHc; No. i northern, 8314KSP
ttoc; No. 3, 91Vu94c.
Dolath Grain Market,
DULUTH. June 24. WHEAT No. 1
northern. 96 Sc; No. 2 northern, 2'4(&9y$4c;
July, iio'tc bid; September, 9Cc bid.
OATS 40o.
I.osdoa Stock Market.
LONDON. June 24. American securities
opened on the Stock exchange here today a
fraction below parity, but later a few cov
ering orders were executed and the market
recovered and closed steady.
Consols, a-oney.. It 11-11 Loalavllls A N 168
do account It 11-11 M., K. A T 18
Amal. Coppsr....... 7lTt N. Y. Central 111
Anacanda 1 Norfolk A W 111
Atchlaon 117 do pfd
do pfd 108 Ontario A W 4
Baltimore A Ohio. ..Ill . pennailvanla M
Canadian Paclflo..... 148 Rand 14 lues 1
CheaapMk A O Reading 82
Cbicaio a. W 14 gout hern Ry 82
Chi., Mil. A it. P. 120 do pfd 73 S
!) Bears 1 (outh.ro paclflo 121
len-er A Rto O.... 24 Union Paclflo 180
do pfd t do pfd 87
-s 17 U 8. Stael 10
do lat pfd 61 (fn-ptd 111
do 2d pfd U Wabaah 17
Oraod Trunk I 40 pfd IS
Illinois Central 145
SILVF.K liar, quiet at I44d per ounce.
jMONKV ljlH por cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short short bills !s .6-16 per cent; for
three mouths' b'lls, 1 o-lo-'uSS, pr cent. '
leeat See-arttlea.
4JuoAtlone furnished by Burns. Brink.-
A Co.. 4ts New Omaha National bank
building: BlC
Beatrtce Oearsan. pfd a n
Olf Nsttosa.1 Hank bl'( , pfd Ut
Cora Kioiuuiss Nat. tUag stuck M
Co-uwll WuKa. la., . U14 lai 1.1 t
CHr at Omaha school 4a, 1MI 104 104
twera A to I par aent pfd lat 15
ralraaoat Cree-aery let s 8 p. a las
FalriMat Cfaauvarf M4 t p. a aa
kaaaas Ut 4a Us),. 1J K U4 t
Marina Co.. U . H, trt JM 11 SI
Ornabs Water ta. It4 ft
Omaha A C. B St. Rr. 4. Itn MV4 tnt
Omaha C. B St. Rr. U. 1(14 101 1141
Omaha C. B St. Rr.. com TO
O. A C. R. It. Rr. ' I . a . ulf "J '
Omaha Oaa 4a, HI7 It m
Omaha K l P. te. ItU H M
Pirkartt Motor T sor rant ....-in? - lot
In Ion Stork Tanls stork 94 n
I lilon Ftock Yarna U. 11)1 M Ins
to. California Ed I ana M, 1114 1 101
Tri-C'itr Rr. U., pf4 4 M
wise Memorial Hospital aa, 1121 is; m
STOCKS AiD ROSDS.
Review ef Operations on Stock P.x
ehanae Darin the Day.
NEW TORIf. June U Iiiil.xllU
Nashville gained 2 points. Great Northern
preierreo; 1 and Mlrsourl, Kansas Texas
S at the ohenlna of the stock market tj-
day and Canadian Pacific lost a Dilnt.
Ctlierwlse the list was virtually stationary
ai aoout last night s close. There were a
few fractional changes, mostly gains, and
the market showed a firm undertone.
News of the decision of the Harrtman
merger suit In favor of the companies was
miiowed by an outburst of activity ana
stocks rose buoyantly. Union Paoifio and
Southern Pacific advanced 26 points and
St. Paul, Great Northern preferred. North
western. Northern Pacific and Atlantic
CoaJt Line nearly as much. Several of the
Industrials, Including General Electric. Na
tional Klsctilt, Virginia-Carolina Chemical
and Underwood Typewriter also scored
pronounced gains.
The market closed active and strong.
Further gains were mnde In the last hour
on an Increased volume of business, but In
the final trading profit taking resulted In
some slight recessions. The more Import-
tani gains Included Union 1'acinc i;
Southern Pacific aty,. Great Northern pre
ferred 24. Northern Pacific 2-'4. St. Paul
24. Lehigh Valley 14. and United States
Steel 14. Underwood Typewriter gained 6.
no. iationnl City Bank 124.
Number of sales and leading quotations
11 stqeks were as followsr-
Bales. Hllh. Low. Cloae.
Atlls-Ctiatmere jifd II
Amalgamated Copper ..... (.MS 714 70S 714
American Aftrlroltural ..... lnq (list MVfc l
Amarlran Ueet Bujar l.IlM M MS 6H
American can 100 10 10'4 v
American O. A F too M 64 M4
American Cotton Oil to l2Va 62A ttf4
American H. A K prd !
Am. lea securities 28
American Linseed 114
American IcomotlTS 100 414 414 41
American 8. R 4. COO 11 14
Am. 8. A R. pfd 1014
Am. Steel Foundries 4m
Am. Sugar Refining 1194
American T. T 1,400 1444 14 1494
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen lno Its 1'4 114
Anaconda Mining Co too o 4es 40'4
Atchlaon 11.700 114S HS "'S
Atchison pfd Ift4'4
Atlantic Coaat Una ron 10 12S l"
tlalttmora A Ohio 109 IOS14 101 ls
llethlehem Steel MS
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 70) 0K my, tn
Canadian Pacific 1.400 142 4 141 1424
Central Leather 100 US HA' "4
Central Leather pfd 100
Central of New Jersey 88 S
Chesapeak A Ohio 8,700 84S S S
Oilcajto A Alton 10
Chlcaso O. W., new...... t3
Chlcaso O. W. pfd 4S
t-hlrasn A N. W 400 14s H7S 14"
Chlcaso, M. A Ft. P 7.700 128S 128 S lr?S
C. C. C. A St. L 6
Colorado F. A 1 100 It It I4S
Colorado - A Southern M-4
Conanlldated Osa 1.104 14SV 14S 14.-.VI
Corn Producta too It It 1SU
nelawars A Hudson 171S
penver A Rio Grande 101 2S iS "
n. A R. O. pfd 100 58 60S
niatlllers' Secuiitlea 400 37S S'S 17
trla Il.-oo I7S rrs
Rrle lat pfd l.SOO S7 67 67 S
Erlo Id pfd (00 41 4S
General Electric 700 144 1S 1S
Orest Northern pfd T.too 131 137 S 1S
Oreat Northern Or ctf.... 100 41 S II 2S
Illinois Central 141S
Interhomuah Met too IDS 1 18
Int. Met. pfd SOO 60s 60S U
International Harreater ... 400 1214 111 121
Int. Marino pM 17S
International Paper 100 11S US l'i
International Pump : too 41 i 414
Iowa Central 100 1'4 1S'4 18
Kansas Cltr Southern 1,10) 16 S 5S
K. C. 80. pfd 4
Lscleda Oa i.too lot 10HS 10S
Loulavllle A NaahTllle 700 161 IMS IMS
Minn. A St. Loula 409 10 10 l!"S
M.. St. P. A 8. 8. M 1.100 IMS 13 IMS
Mlasourt, K. A T 1,400 - i 17 37 S
M , K. A T. pfd 100 48 . 4S 47
Mlaaourt Pacific. 1,000 60S 4S 0S
National Dlacult 100 13S 118 S 117
National Lead 400 66S 6S 6S
N. R. K. of M. Id pfd 11
New York Central too 110 IMS 10
N. Y , O. A W . 1.700 44 4SS 45
Norfolk A Weatarn 1,700 108H luS
North Amerlcao 74
Northern Taclflo 1,100 194 13S 16
Pacific Mall : 100 27 S 27 S 114
Penn.rWanla 4.400 116S 124S lit
People's Oaa 1064
r., u., u. a m. i M
Plttaburg to tos
Pressed Steal Car 100 17 11 ICS
Pullman Palace Car lto
Railway Blest Bprlng too ns 18 17
Reading 41.100 ltos 160 S 1S
Republic Steel 00 I0S MS 0S
Republic Steel pfd US
Rock Ialand Co 1,100 MS US S
Rock Island Co. pfd 7
St. L. A 8. F. id pfd 100 44 44 4
St. Louis S. W 13
St. L. 8. W. pfd 70S
Sloaa-Sheffleld 8. A 1 4
Southern Pacltlo It. 200 12 120S 12"S
Southern Railway t.too 13s US 2S
So. Rallwar pfd 700 4144 "S US
Tenneaaea Copper 600 41 1 41 S '
Teiaa A Pacific ts
T.. St. L. A W 100 I2S 224 21
T., St. L- A W. pfd 200 60S 60S 4
I'nloo Paclflo T,00 16s 15 184
t'nloa Pacific pfd 1,000 MS M 4S
t'nlted States Realty 76
Vnlted States Rubber 200 41 41 41
Inltad States Bteel ft, 100 7S 18 7
V. S. Bteel pfd 400 111 ms 11S
Utah Copper 2.000 61 60s 60S
Va. -Carolina Chemical .... 1,600' 67 67 t
Wabash 17
Wabaah pfd 400 I8S 18 M
Weatern Maryland 200 64 68 58
Weetlnshousa Electrle .... 800 74 74S 1S
Western Union 7
Wheallni A U 1 100 4 4 IS
Lehlih Valley 14.700 180 '4 171 180
loiai aaiea tor ins aay, ll,i snsras.
Nere York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 24. MONET On call
nominal. Time loans firmer; sixty days,
lV&2 per cent; ninety data, 24153 per
cent; six months, o483V4j per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4rJ4V4
per cent. ,
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 8410
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8690 for de
mand; commercial bills, .4 83 Sc.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bends today were
s follows:
V. 8. raf. la. rag.. -100 Int. M. M. 4s M
do coupon .. 10is Japan 4s 8S
V. 8. ta, rag 181 do 4S H
do coupon 11 K. C. 80. lat Is.... 71
V. g. 4a. rag 114 L. g. deb. 4s 1821.... 8
do coupon 114 L. A N. unl. 4s 841
Allla-Chal. 1st te... 77 M . K. A T. lat 4s.. 87
Am. A. U 101 do fan. 4 87
Am. T. A T. . 4s.. 110 'Mla-ourl Paclflo 4s.. 71
Am. Tobacco 4s 88 N. R. R. of M. 4s 82
do 4s 104 N. Y. C (. IS 87
Armour A Co. 4s.. 2 do dab. 4s 13,
Atchlaon gsn. to 8 N. Y.. N. H. A M
do CT. 4 Ill ev. 4s 122
do ct. ta 114 N. A W. lat . to... 84
A. C. I lat 4s 86 do ct. 4a....... 10J
Bal. A Ohio to 18 No. Pacific to MS
do ISa US do ts 71
do 8. W. ISa 80 O. 8. L. rfdg. fa.... M
Brook. Tr. ct. 4a.... 85 Pnn. ct. ISa lilt.. 7
Can. of Oa. ts. 10 do eon. 4a 103
Can. Leather Is Readlns fen. to M
c. ot N. i. g. 6a... 121 St. L. A 8. F. tm. to 81
Ckes. A Ohio 4Ss...l01 do gen. 6a
do raf. 6s 84 gt. L. 8. W. e. 4a... 80
Chlcao A A. ISa... 18 do lat sold to 82S
U B. A Q. j. to.... 7 8. A. L. 4a 7
do gen. 4a 11 80. p,e. col. to 2
C. M. A 8 P. f ISa H do ct. to 8
a H. I. A P. 0. to. 1S do let ret. 4a 5
do rff. 4a a 80. Rallwar ta 108
Colo. Ind. ta 16 do fas 4a 7
Colo. Mid. to 41 Union Pacific to 101
O. A B. r. A a. 4a do ct. to lift
D. A H. ct. 4a do lit A raf. 4a.... 7
a A R. O. to 1 V. 8. Rubber la 104
do raf. 5a.. II V. 8. 8tael Id ta. ...1064
Distillers ts 7 Va.-Oar. Cham. ts...loo
Brla p. I. to It Wabaah lat ta liJ
do gen. to , 78 do lat A ox. to....
do CT. 4a. ear. A... 88 Weatarn Md. to 87
do series B 18 aWeat. Else. ct. Is.. tS
Can. fcleo. ct. ts 14 Wis. Central to..... 18
III. Can. lat rat. to.. M Mo. Fko. sr. te 3
Int. Mat. 4s It
Did. "offered. -
Bostoa Stoeka and Bosdt
BOSTON, June 14 Closing quotation
s on
si'icks were aa ioiinw:
Alloues IS Mohawk
Amal. Copper 11 NeTada Con
A. S. U A 8 ! Nlplaalnf Mines ...
Arlaona Cos. 17S North Putta
Atlantic 4 orth lka
B. A C. C. A 8. 14. 14 Old Dofulnloa ....
Butts Coalition 18 Oaoaola
Cat. A Arlaon. Ml Psrrutt 8. A C
Cal. A Hoc la 471 Uulncr
Centannlsl II Shannon
lop. Ranfa C. C... US Buparlor
East Butts C. M . 14 Butiertor A B. M...
granklln 11 Superior A t. C...
Olroui Can Tamarack
Ursa or Con 41 I). A A R. AM...
Oroena Cananaa .. 11 1-11 do pfd
Lie Royals Copper.. 18 t'tah Can
keVr Lake I Vuh Copper Ce...
Lake Copper 18 Winona
La Salle Cbpper. 1 Wolverine
Miami Cupper 12
aU-dlT.
to
to
10
14
48
I
12
71
11
11
14
11
14
8
48
18
t
111
New York Carls Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Ktock exchange, 116 South Mix teen th street.
Bay Stale One. W InsptraMse
Buatoa Cons 11 Neeada Coea o
bulla Coallliaa 1 Okie Copper 1
Caetaa II Rawhide Cosllttoa.. 4
iJaTU-Dalx I Ray Central 1
Kit Cobs 41 Selft Pkf. C 1M
Frankua U TrtnltT Copper 4
dlrou Vulled Opt--.....M 1814
ersiisi Cassasa .... 1
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Killinff Cattle Mostly Ten Higher for
the Week.
HOGS ARE HIGHER FOR THE WEEK
Ifa Fresh Receipts of Sheen or I. a tubs
aad Total Raa for Xtrvn Small
No Qaotahle ( hasfe la
Prices.
POITTH OMAHA.. June J4, mil.
Receipts were: Cattlo Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday t,97 B.?7 1.1P7
Official Tuesday 8,T9 li.M3 J.1X0
Offlelnl tVedncsday S .. lo.?,A 217
Official Thursday M15 11 419 1.403
Official Friday 1,276 10.441 1,345
Estimate Saturday 210 R.503 27S
Six days this week....l5.41 M.fW lO.W
Same days last week...l0"S 61 874 IS RSI
Same davs 2 weeks ago.li.3?5 RS.37 15 OWt
Same days 3 weeks ago.14.M7 61.74 1!.1
Rame days 4 weeks ago ll.S'l 2 66 2'-'.''2
Came days lant year. ...17.142 55,2t0 25,441
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle hogs, and sheep at Pouth Omaha for
the year to date as compared with last
'ear: 19U. 1H10. 7nc.
Cattle 4W.01S 4r.9.346 J).6i7
Hogs 1.34.4"8 l.nW.145 277. 2W
Sheep 747.9M 67J.024 74.967
The following table shows the ave:a
prices on bogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
Date. 19U. 1910. 190.190tl. 1907. 1906. 190.
June 15..
July 16..
June 17..
June 11..
June 19..
June 20..
June ?1..
June 22..
June 2-1..
June 24..
( TBSr 4n
6 MSI St!
1 r
I HOI I 841 38
19
6 rt
6 20
7 m
7 63
r 64
s
I 6 Sx
5 81 SI 9 21
I 63
I 67
I 91
SO
7 61
7(3
I 1-1 I M
t S1SI
( 64
6 66
I 9.1 W 5 19
S BSI 42
0 VI A!
6 13
& Id
I 6 17'al 4N 7 61
a 1 5 Ml, K S
I MSI 9 171 7 Ml
t ni 6 91
I 861 s
( 331 A 12
I 20 I 9 15 7 46
I 6 14! 9 241 7 40
S5 I 15
I 6 JO
6 92 5 83
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Vnlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
Saturday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Shsep.H'r's.
C M. & St. P 3
Wabash 1 .. ..
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific 1 25 1
C. A N. W east 4 6
C. A N. W.. west 60
C, St. P., M. & 0 8
C, 13. A Q , east 3
C, B. & Q., west 21
C, R. I. A P.. eat.... .. 7 ..
C, R. I. A P., west 1
Chicago Ot. Western.... 6
Total receipts 5 12) 1 1
DISPOSITION IIEA D.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co 1.81
Swift A Co 1.836
Cudahy Packing Co 1.511
Armour A Co 2.379
Murphy 1820
8. Wertheimer 160
TotalB 160 9,477
CATTLE Five cars of cattle were re
ported In the yards today, four ot them
Htock cattle, 'ihia means that as usual
there were not enough cattle of any one
kind on tale to make a market. The feel
ing however, was steady with yesterday.
for the week receipts have been liberal,
though not so large as on most recent
weeks and not quite so large as for the
corresponding week of last year. Still there
has been a very fair showing of killers,
a large proportion of the arrivals having
consisted of corn fed steers.
The market on beef steers was a little
lower on Monday, but since that time the
tendency has been gradually upward and
at the close of last week. It has in taut
been a good healthy trade throughout.
Cows and heifers nave sold at good, firm
prices every day this week and at the
close the desirable kinds at least are 10c,
and In some canes even more than that
higher than at the close of last week. Veal
calves on the other hand are about 20c
lower as $7.00 Is the ouslde prices now as
against 17.25 a week ago. Grass bulls are
also weak and a little lower, but good
cornfed bulls have remained fully steady
all week.
Receipts of stock cattle and feeders have
been extremely light every day this week,
but the demand uas been cui respondlngiy
light so that there were a great plenty of
cattle to supply the requirements of the
market. The trade was described practi
cally every day of the week as slow and
dull with few cattle on sale and few
wanted. :
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice beef
Steers. 36.006.25: fair to trnod beef steers
35.76f84i.O0; common to fair beef steers, 35.00
uu.ia, gooo 10 cnoice neners, eo.uur40.oa;
good to choice cows, ,1.50i6.00; fair to good
cows and heifers, 34.00f(i4.60; common to
fair cows and heifers, 32.00(ii4.00-, good to
choice stockers and feeders, 34.85(36.25; fair
to good stockers and feeders, 14.40g4.K5;
common to fair stockers and feeders, 33.50
?4.40; stock heifers, 33.50ro4.25: veal calves,
$3.501700; bulla, stags, etc., J3.2Sfti6.00.
HOGS Hogs sold a big five lower than
yesterday, some would say 60 10c lower.
If a comparison were made with the best
time yesterday morning today's prices
would certainly show 10c loss, while If com
pared with the close yesterday the market
could not be called over weak to 5c lower.
The trade was reasonably active when once
under way, and practically everything had
changed hands by 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. The clo.se, however, was a little slow
and weak, especially on the heavy hogs
that were left until the last.
Hogs sold very largely today at 36.05
(.20, with a top at 36.35, while yesterday
the bulk of the hogs brought 36.150.25,
with a top at 31.40.
Receipts of hogs this week have been
very much lighter than usual of late, there
being a falling off of 4.000 head as com
pared with last week and of almost 9,10)
head as compared with two weeks ago.
Receipts of hogs are now running very
little better than a year ago. Under the
Influence of light receipts and i good buy
ing demand prices this week have advanced
very rapidly, reaching the high point on
Thursday, when the average price of all
the hogs on this market was 36.22S. the
h ghest point touched since the first week
In April. Yesterday and today prices have
eased off, but still after allowing for the
reaction the market is at the close of the
week 20325c higher than It was on Satur
day of last week; when the bulk of all of
the hogs sold at 35.850a.95.
Represents tlve sates:
No, At. SL Pt No. At. Sh. Pr.
M 141 ... I 84 18 IU 40 4 16
AT.
...Itl
...111
...261
:..247
...221
...146
...144
41....
18. .
41. ...
17....
41....
II....
44....
61....
41....
41....
11.'...
44....
81....
47....
61....
II....
46....
61....
.174 120 4 00
67...
47...
48...
41...
10...
11...
II...
14...
7..,
44...
41...
64...
71...
II...
61...
16...
61...
86...
II..,
II...
11...
44..;
74...
74...
II...
41...
76...
64..,
16..,
14..,
67...
71..
61..
62..
14..
48..,
70...
41..,
60...
86..
14..
42...
81..
41..
14..
14...
II..
41..
11..,
II...
111.
4 11
.140
.it
4 00
4 00
... I II
40 4 14
40 4 16
... 4 16
.lot
.211
.288
.281
.2H0
.241
80 00
80 8 05
... I 06
40 4 06
M 4 06
... I 06
4 16
..116 180 I 16
.231 160 6 16
.242
.2.S8
4 16
... 4 16
.1. (16
. . . 4 16
..171
I 06
...276 120 4 06
...20 It IS
...277 180 I 10
...274 240 4 1
...147 180 4 la
.241
.141
.227 120 16
.222 180 4 16
...IM HO I 11
...221 ... 4 II
...214 H 111
...I4 ... 4 17
...224 ... 4 17
...130 120 4 17
...217 60 4 M
...111 ... 120
...217 ... 4 10
.141
10
I 14
..244
..1i4
10 I 10
84 4 10
It..
.224
II 171 180 I 14
41..
...204
I 10
64..
.114 KM I 10
41.
68.
...171
4 10
4 10
. .187
.230
I 10
41 11 140 I 10
228
2411
232
181
121
221
ttt
... I 20
40 4 20
41 4 M
80 I 10
40 4 20
... 4 W
47.
...176 IM 4 1
IS
00....
71....
10....
It....
40....
61....
66....
42....
II....
47....
66....
48 ...
II....
41...
164...
11....
61....
80....
66....
71....
61....
64. ...
18....
64....
14....
..111
..246
..24
..241
..180
..141
I 10
.. I 10
H lit
M I 10
.. f 10
80 4 20
4 10
.231 120 4 20
.211 J 120 4 10
....121
....201
4 20
..Ml
4 10
4 10
40 4 20
... 4 20
10 I 20
... 4 2
80 4 22
10 I 24
80 I M
... I H
... 4 11
... 4 16
... 4 15
... 4 26
... 6 26
... 4 16
... I 10
..111
.142
..286
....240
....131
....Ml
....144
...4676
....202
....120
....111
....186
....124
.,..K)
....221
....26
186
....204
4 12
4 12
261 120 12
141 180 I 11
2i6 80 I 16
227 M IU
121 W I 11
..124
..227
I II
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 14
I 16
II
..221
..111
..121
..144
.141
4 10
..247 140 4 It
.121 IM I 10
..144
I 16
14
...111
I 16
.127
bi t ..1 1 nere was no sheep or Iambs
reported In the yards this morning, a car
of goata being the only occupants In the
barn, and they were halted here only for
feed, being consigned to some point in the
country- for the week receipts have been
very light, showing a falling off of over
6,0uu head, as .compared with last week
and a decrease of over one-half as com
pared with the same week a year ago.
The light receipts, however, were by no
means a surprise, aa there is every year a
period between corn and grass stock when
very little stuff Is received at the yards.
The feed lots of the country have been
practically cleared and there are only a
few odds and ends of fed stock coming,
the receipts of that kind being limited
largely to old ewes and lambs. On the
other hand It Is still too early to expect
any great number of aheep from the rnne.
A few graaaers. however, have arrived this
week and considering how early It Is In the
season the quality has been very fair.
The demand all the week has been active
on the part of packers, and they have
pickvd up varythlua la the way of desir
able killers Immediately on arrlvat. 1 he
prices paid have been steady throughout
the week and on some kinds at least, very
high aa compared with prices prevailing nt
eastern points. All in all It has been a
very satisfactory week In the aheep trn.le
wltu the single exception that receipts
have not been large enough.
Quotations on sheep and iambs: Spring
lambs, good to choice, "rtSuJ.Zj; spring
lambs, fnlr to good, rvfTTn.60; shorn
lambs, good to choice, 3i.od"6.i5; shorn
lambs, fair to good, tjotuJi;m; feeding
lambs, shorn, 33.bOti4.26; yearlings, shorn,
"4.504'tOO; wethers, shorn, 33.764i4.00; ewes,
good to choice, shorn. 33.60424.00; ewes, fair
to od, shorn, 3i.0O4ji.6O; culled ewes, 31.63
CHICAGO I.1VK STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle aad Sheep Bteady
Mors Lower.
CHICAGO. June 24. CATTLE Receipts
estimated at i00 head; market, steauy;
beeves, 4.Sbs6.7o.;, Texas steers, 34.4(6.uu;
western steers, 34.7Kyo.7o; stockers and feed
ers, 3.1.M16-40; cows and heifers, fci.40itVi.oj;
caives, 3j.i5jg8.00.
HOtitt Receipts estimated at lO.OcO head;
market, shade lower; light. 38.15y..6.;
mixed, 36.li.m6.60; heavy, 3;i.lui6.6o; rough,
6.1OQ1S.-0; good to choice heavy, 36.20t14tj.eo;
pigs, 3o.nu'4j6.36; bulk of sales, 66.oVu6.60.
ftHLiiP AND LAM US-Receipts esti
mated at 4,000 head; market, steady; natlv?,
W.J&dt.lG; western, 2.&iV(j4.15; yearlings,
$4.i'(i4.75; lambs, native, 33. iu4i620; western,
H0OJJ6.2O.
Kanaaa Cltr Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3U0 head, Including 200 southerns;
market, steady; native steers, 34.Mn.36;
southern steers, 33.60ii-5.2o; southern cows
and heifers, 32 6y4.&0; native cows and
heifers, 32.ifitUO: stockers and feeJ.ts,
S3.6OiS.'0: bulls, 33.0U&4.65; calves, 34 .OHToi
7.25; western steers, 34.&O4j6.O0; western
cows, .'i6jj4.75.
HOOS Receipts. J.500 head; market,
steady to weak; bulk of sales, 36.2.Va6.36;
heavy, 36.204-45.30; packers and butchers,
36.26tti-l.40; llghtst 36.2r6.35.
SHKEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
mnTket, steady; muttons, 33.25tij4 00; lambs,
36.60176.75; fed wethers and venrllngs, 33.6U
44.00; fed western ewes, 32.60Tu3.6O.
St. I.onla Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 24. CATTLE Receipts,
8no head, including 400 Texans; market,
steady; native beef steers, 35.UtXu6.40; cowj
and heifers, 3S.0Ojj6.25 stockers and feeders,
32.764.75; Texas and Indian steers, $4.00
6.00; cows and heifers, 33.00tjrf6.00; calves,
In carload lots, 35.OOiij7.60.
HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head, market,
steady; pigs and lights, 3r..36'i6 60; packers,
"." ?5ij6.G0; butchers and best heavy, Iti.iiSi
6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l.OOP
head; market, steady; native muttons, 33.00
63.26; lambs, 35.007.60.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, June 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head; market, steady; steers,
3.".0:i6.30; cows and heifers, 32.5O&0.0O;
calves 33.0OS7.60.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market, 5
&10c lower; top, 36.25; bulk of sales, 3ti.aoa
6.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head;
market, unchanged; lambs, 35.606.75.
OMAHA GgKK-RAtu m.tKKET.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 26c; No
i, in 30-lb. tuba, 23c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons
23c; packing stock, solid pack, 16c; dairy
in 60-1 1 . tubs, 20c; market cliang.es every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. 144c; young Amer
icas, loo; daisies, l&c; triplets, l&c; Um
bel ger, 16c; No. 1 brick, lie; Imported
Swiss, 32c; domestlo Swiss, 20c; block
Swiss, 18c.
POULTRY Broilers, 35c per lb.; hens,
13Vc; cocks, 9c; ducks, 20c; spring ducks,
12c; geese, 15c; turkeys, Mc; pigeons, per
dos., 33.00. Alive: Broilers, 2oc; 1 to 14
lbs., and S to 2 lbs., 20c; smooth legs, 17c;
liens, loc; old roosters, 6c; old ducks, full
feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 6c;
turkeys, 12c; guinea fowls, 20u each; pig
eons, per doz , 00c, homers, per dos., 33.00;
squabs, No. 1, per dos., 31.60; No. 2, per doz.,
6uc; hen turkeys, l&c.
FISH all froze.. Pickerel, 10c; white, 15c;
pike, 14c; trout, 11c; large crapples, bzyc;
Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 18c; haddock,
13c; flounders, 13c; green catflsn, 16c; roe
shad, 90c each; shade roe, per pair, 40c;
frog legs, per doz., ooccgl.oO; salmon, luc;
halibut, 8c; yellow percu, c; buffalo, 6c;
bullheads, 14c.
Beef Cuts Ribs: No. L HVic; No. 2, UV4c;
No. 3. Who. Loins: No. 1, luc; No. 2, 13!c;
No. 3, 13c Chuck: No. 1, 6c; No. a. 6c;
No. 8, 60. Round: No. J, WVtrc; No. 2, love;
No. i 10c. Plate: No. 1. &' No. i 4
MO. S. 4C. '
.,FU.1TS APrlcots: California, per crate,
hS2"-o1l?nar!a8: "a"clr "elect, per bunch.
32.252.oO; Jumbo, per bunch, 32.7&4j3.7i.
Cherries: Home grown, per 24-qt, case, 31.75
(&2.00. Cantaloupes: California, standard, 45
count, 33.J0t3.25 per crate; ponj crates, 54
count, 32.60X02.70. Dates: Anchor brand,
new, 30-lb. pkgs. In boxes, per box, 32.00.
Gooseberries: Home grown, per 24-qt. case,
32.60. Lemons: Llmoneira brand, extra
fancy, 300 size, per box, 37.60; 360 size, per
box, 38.00; Lorn a Llmoneira, fancy, 300
size, per box, 37.00 ; 300 size, per box, 37.60;
240 sizes, &0c per box less; Cymbal brand,
300-300 sizes, per box, 36.757.00. Oranges:
Camella Redlanda Valenclos, all sizes, per
box, 34.00; fancy Valenclas, 80-96-126 sizes.
33.75. California Jaffa and Mediterranean
sweet oranges, 176 and smaller sizes, per
box, 33.50. Peaches: California, per box,
31.50. Plums: California, per crate, 31.85.
Pineapples: Florida. 24-30-36-42-48 sizes, per
crate, 33.25. Red Currants: Per 24-qt. case,
32.50. Strawberries: Hood River, per 24-qt.
case, 34.00. Watermelons: Texas, per lb., 2c.
VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax,
per hamper. 32.50: per mkt. bsk.. 90cil.00.
Cabbage: Home grown, per lb., 5c. Cucum
bers: Hot house, 1: and 2 doz. In box, per
box, 31.75(82.00; home grown, per mkt. bsk.
of about 3 dos., 31.60. Egg Plant: Fancy
Florida, per doz., 31.50r2.00. . Garlic: Extra
fancy, white, per lb., 12c. Lettuce: Extra
fancy leaf, per doz., 25c. Tomatoes: Texas,
per 4-bsk. crate, W)ci(1.00. Radishes. Per
dos., 20c. Onions: Texas Bermuda, white,
per crate, 32.25; yellow, per crate, 32.00.
Parsley: Fancy home grown, per doz.,
bunches, 46c. Potatoes: Wisconsin, white
stock, per bu., 31.3591.50; new stock In
sacks, per bu.. 32.60.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California
soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lc less.
Brazil Nuts: Per alb., 13c; in sack lots, lc
less. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc
less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8c; raw,
per lb., 6S4c Pecans: Large, per lb., 16c; In
sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: California, per
lb., 19c; In sack lots, lo less. Honey: New,
24 frames, 33.76.
Clearing: Ilonoe Hank Statement,
NEW YORK, June 24 The statement Of
Clearing house banks for the week shows
that the bgnks hold 380.975.5O0 more than
the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve
rule. This is an Increase of ' 918,653.750 In
the proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
DAILY AVERAGE.
Increase.
Loans fl.969,278,000 344. 587.000
Specie 301, 3)11.010 11.926,00)
Legal tenders 83,910,000 1,'JU0
On deposit with clear
ing house members
carrying 25 per cent
cash reserve 76.450,000 15,183.000
Net deposits 1.858.778,01") 41.681,0U0
Circulation 46, 921, COO 531. (JO
Hanks' cash In vaults. 406,725,000 5,2o8,000
Trust companies' caxh
In vaults 68.406,000 8.603,000
Trust companies' cash
. in banks 76,450,000 15,183,000
Aggregated loan re
serve 551.670.000 29,074.000
Reserve required 404. 6UI.5UO 10,4:,2fii)
Excess lawful reserve. 86.975,600 18,663,750
ACTUAL CONDITIONS.
Loans IUW1.SS5.000 331.5S9000
Specle 393.014. OuO 9.O6S.O1O
Legal tenders 85,2ul,0u0 2,192,000
On deposit with clear
ing house members
carrying 25 per cent
cash reserve 72.239.000 6 Rsa.nno
Net- deposits 1,863,5iW,huO , 549.000
Circulation 46,62o,0ut) I,075.0u0
Hanks' cash in vaults. 410.Vj5.OuO 8,597,000
Trust companies' cash
In banks 72,239,00) 6,888,000
Aggregate lawful re
serve 63.454 000 1S.1 48.000
Reserve required 46.5.8.t3.0u0 7.&-.7.2CO
Excess lawful reserve. 84.662.04 1O,2uii,750
Summary of State banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house: .
Decrease.
Loans I C3f& W 32 2S8..V-)
Specie &4.007.6IO J,7:.7nO
Legal tenders 11.761.90 650.7iO
Total deposits 720,377, 0)0 ,4L(i,2X
Another trust company Is Included In this
week's statement.
Bask Clearings.
OMAHA, June 24. Bank clearings for to
day were 3-.lul.934.50, and for the corre
sponding date last year, 32.368.896 63. Bank
clearings for the week ending today were
tl4.0r2.M3.42, and for the corresponding week
last year, 315,313.89.46. Dally clearings:
1910. lull.
Monday
.1 f. IU6.9ua .19
5.671. M
Tueaday ...
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday ..
. 1.982. 4M. 20
. 2. 771. 353 8
. J.fiirj 5J
. J.667. i3. 01
. t36s.8tsi.61
15. 734. SO
2 'lH.671 fA
14M4.473.36
. 4o2. 516. 10
tlol.W4.60
Totals 315.313.8o9.4g 14,tU3.U
MORGAN IS QUITE INFLUENTIAL
Congressional Investigation Brings
This Fact to Light.
OLD SUSPICION IS NOW CONFIRMED
Qaerjr Asnonar Financiers la, Can Cone
ieao Cartall Moras n'a rower
Effectively, and If it Can
Woold lie Be t'nhappyt
BY PRESTON C. ADAMS.
NEW YORK. June 34. (Special to The
Bee.) The cohgresslonal Investigation of
the steel trust has developed the startling
fact that John Plerpont Morgan has a
good deal of Influence In the financial
afrairs of the country. A suspicion that
this may have been the case had spread
even beyond the confine of Wall street,
but It Is nevertheless gratifying and per
haps useful to have all doubts on the point
cleared way and the fact modo of public
record.
. Mr. Morgan does have InflueWe, great
Influence, In fact, dominating Influence
in all matters of high finance In this
country. It may be that congress will
find a way to curtail or at least in a
measure control this power and even Mr.
Morgan would not be unhappy If It did.
For, while It may be said that he Is a
broad-minded, patriotic man, who hon
estly seeks to use his power wisely and
for the benefit of the country, It la per
fectly conceivable that some man may
be raised up with the combination of
brains and unlimited millions ent'rely with
out any artistic sentiment, who would en
danger the very life of the republic.
This la a real contingency which chal
lenges the best brains of the country to
guard against.
The llavemeyer Case,
Another fact of very general Interest
developed by the congressional Investiga
tions Is the fact that H. O. Havemeyer,
for years the head of the sugar trust, ab
solutely dominated that 390,000,000. though
he owned only 3200,000 of the stock. The
question Is being asked how many more
of the giant corporations are in the hands
of men whose stock ownership Is prac
tically negligible.
Kffect of Derisions.
What effect Is the dissolution of the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco com
panies to have on the subsidiary com
panies composing them? None, would be
the offhand answer; but It Is doubtful If
this world . be correct except for a very
limited time.
It was James J. Hill who remarked that
a certain famous court decision meant that
stockholders would get one blue and one
green certificate In place of one red one.
and that that would be the total result til
the decree. The Standard Oil and the
American Tobacco companies will have to
devise many colors in order to comply with
the recent supreme court decisions. At
first the owner of the present share may
simply deposit his varlgated collection In
his Btrongbox where he kept the original
certificates, but when estates come to be
divided up some of the heirs are likely to
get certain colors and others others, rad-
ually, too. It is expected there will come
about chances In the ownership of subsi
diaries. ' That, however, is a matter of the
future.
Financiers Have Faith.
How Is business? The closing weeks of
the first half of 1911 find American finan
ciers better satisfied with the outlook than
they were when the year. began, and the
best opinion Is that at the opening of 1912
prosperity will be more pronounced than
It Is today or has been during the last
eighteen months. The current year has
brought disappointments, but It has also
brought encouragement. After twenty
years corporations are at last learning
how they may reform with the Sherman
law, and by the opening months of 1912 the
legal method of conducting huge Interstate
Industrial enterprUes should be clearly de
fined and sanctioned by the courts. This
Is a long step forward.
Agriculture, money, our trade balance
and politics these fundamentals have done
well during the first half of 1911. The gov
ernment and private reports covering the
cotton prospects show conclusively that an
unprecedentedly large acreage has been
planted and that the early condition of the
staple Is very promising, hence the expec
tation of a bounteous crop is justified.
Then the government's -elaborate statistics
on the grain crops Issued last week are
also full of encouragement. A yield of
480,000,000 bushels of winter wheat Is fore
shadowed, while the unparalleled acreage
under spring wheat suggests the possibility
of a harvest of nearly 285,000,000 bushels,
making a total wheat harvest of nearly
765,000.000 bushels, or considerably greater
than produced In any year heretofore. The
American money market has been entirely
satisfactory from the business viewpoint.
Good Trade Balance.
Our foreign trade balance at the end of
June should exceed 3300.000,000, thanks to
exports of greater volume than ever before
attained a position radically different from
that of last year. Furthermore, the prom
ised abundance of cotton and wheat should
enable us to export very large amounts
during the second half of the current year,
and the quietness In domestic trade, Com
bined with the lowering of costs, tends to
stimulate exports of general merchandise.
Therefore it may confidently be said,
business Is all right.
Turkish Business Visitors.
Several importing merchants and bankers
of Salonlkl, Turkey, are In this country for
the purpose of making a commercial tour
of the United States. This trip was sug
gested to them by Consul George Horton
of Salonlkl with a view to Increasing Amer
ican trade In the Levant.
The visiting bueslness men will bring with
them samples of cotton goods, hardware,
etc., to show the class of goods in demand
In Turkey. They will be Interested In a
varied line of textiles, shoes, rubber foot
wear, flour, cotton seed nil, agricultural
Implements, furniture, hardware, chemicals,
etc., and wish to visit American factories
and to meet American business men.
French is spoken by the members of the
party.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 24.-COTTON Spot,
losed aulpt: 10 nointa Inu'-r- mM'linv
landH, 15.00c; middling gulf. ' 16.25c: sales"
ST. III'IS Juno i JTiTTr--ri..n .
middling. Vc; sales, none; receipts, 16
bales: shipments, 31 bales; stock. 8.474 bules.
-vew 1 one couon marae-, aa rurnisned by
Logan & liryan, members New York Cot
ton exchange, 215 South Sixteenth street:
Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
July .... 14 72 14 74 14 69 14 66 14 73
Aug 14 63 14 69 14 (0 14 56 II 55
Sept, ... 13 38 13 45 13 SS 13 46 13 38
Oct 13 06 13 13 13 l5 13 11 13 Ot
Dec 13 07 13 14 13 07 13 U 13 04
New York Mlaln Storks.
NEW YORK, June 24. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were
Alice lto -I-iit I. Chl.f t
Com. Tunnsl stock.. 17 Ms-lcaa 171
do bo oaa it Ontario 12
On. Cal. Va lit ttplilr IM
Horn silver 14 etaiulara i
Iron Silver loo Vallew JaUat 40
ly-aoi-ilie Con. 14
Offerse.
Wool Market.
BT. LOUIS. June 24. WOOL-Weak ; ter
Itory and western mediums, 17Q19So; fine
mediums, 16tal7Vfcc; fine. UtjU'tc
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returna
MONEY COST OF THE CROWNING
Londoners Ktpeet to One Hast
dred Million Dollars Change
ltnnda.
The expenses of the coronation cer
monles and the festivities Immediately as
sociated with It will alone come to a
goodly sum. The current estimates contain,
a provision for an expenditure of fiss.ono.
In addition to a substantial available bal
ance In the hands of Lord Heauchamp, who
Is the national host. And King George
himself will. It ts estimated, spend at least
fioo.000 out of his own purse. Thus we
arrive at a starting Item of close on
tsw.ooo.
For every pound spent on roynl cere
monials and banquets scores will be lav
ished by the nation and Us guests from
over the seas on this carnival of rotolclng.
From every comer of the wide world visi
tors are about to flock to England with
purses well filled, eager to "have a good
time," and reckless of the expense. From
the Vnlted States alone. It Is siUl nt least
100,000 are coming, ninny of them million
aires, to whom a few thousands fcr a holi
day jaunt are no mure tlvtn the cost of a
trip to Margate to the ax-erase num.
One palatial liner will crime over crowded
to Its last cubic foot of acc munotlatlon
with these transatlantic Croesuses. Every
berth In every boat that will cross the
"herring pnnd" from now to the latter part
of June ha long been taken. In fares
alone ot:r T'nlted States guests will spend
at least 2,000.000. a smnll Installment of the
gold they bring with them to leave In
llrltlsh pockets. '
Assuming that on an overage each of
these 100,000 Americans spends only 5) (at
absurdly modest sum) on his holldiy, tve
have nn Item of 3.000.000 to add to our bill.
Cannda Is sending 8.00O people to the
motherland, Australia 10.010 and so on
through tho long list of those who will
voyage to us over the sens. At a low
estimate London during coronation week
will play the hostess to 200,000 guests, hail
ing from every remote part of tho earth,
and they will return home richer by the
experience of a lifetime, and poorer by at
least fS.000.000.
For the privilege of sight-seeing alone
It Is easy to calculate that a sum runnlnir
far Into seven figures will be paid. Fabu
lous amounts have already been ptld for
houses and flats In Mnyfalr, St. James
and Relgravla, In South Kensington and
the purlieus' of Hyde Tark. For the day
of the coronation procession Its.Mf 1.000
guineas Is the cost of a flat In Pall MM,
and on the following day the day of the
royal progress 600 guineas will be dis
bursed for tho same flat; 1,600 guineas for
two days at the rate of over. fj7,000 a
year! The lowest price asked by one agent
for a solitary window overlooking the pro- '
ccsslonal route Is 35 guineas, and single
scats range from 6 to 25 guineas.
The millionaire who wants a house to
himself, say. In Q-ieen's Gate, must be
prepared to pay something like 3,000 for
it. In fnct. one rich American has already
secured a niannlon In I'pper Grosvenor
street for 4,000 guineas, nnd Is quito pleased
with Ms bargain; while another Croesus
has paltl 8,500 guineas for a house In
Grosvenor Square. It Is true that such
rents cover a longer period than the
Coronation festivities; but as the Corona
tion Is the attraction which fixes the
prices they may fairly be put down to its
account.
Hundreds of fiats In St. James' street
and similar places of vantage are being
let for sums ranging from 100 to 000 for
the Coronation day alone, the lucky ten
ants thus paying the , year's rent and .
pocketing a substantial sum In addition for
vacating their quarters for a single day.
And practically all this expenditure, so
far, Is confined to the metropolis alone.
What about the money lavished not only
in the provinces of the united kingdom, but
in our far-spreading colonies all the world ;
over, from Canada to Ceylon, where loy-i
alty Is at least as rampnnt as at home 7.'
It Is but a poor town in England which la
not already committed to spend at least
1.000 In public rejoicings. This may be .
put down as an average expenditure for a
town of 30,000 Inhabitants. Such cities as.
Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow will
probably spend from ten to twentjf times
tills amount, and not grudge a penny of it.
Provincial public celebrations In the
united kingdom will run away with at '
least 1.000,000, and private disbursements
will come to twice as much. We cannot
put down less than 3.000,000 for provincial
celebrations in Great Britain and Ireland;
and we must allow considerably more tor
our hundreds of millions of fellow-subjects
across the seas, who will raise their thund
ers of cheers to George V., "God blesa
him:" on Coronation day.
And what will the total cost beT Ha
would be a bold man who would hazard a
gueFs without stipulating for a margin ot
a few millions. That It can fall short ot
20.000,000 the present writer declines to
believe London Tit-Cits.
DUN'S REYIEW OF TRADE
Trend of Business is Unquestionably
for Better.
VOLUME STILL BELOW CAPACITY
Further Improvement Appears In,
Iron and steel at Time When
Quietness I'saally Prevails -IlooklnsTs
Increasing
NEW YORK, June 24. Dun's Weekly Re
view of Trade tcday says:
Tho volume of business continues below
producing capacity, yet the trend is un
questionably for the better and the move
ment promises to quicken as the cropa
approach nearer harvest, it is noticeable
that optimistic trade reports come from
centers close to the agricultural sections.
Further improvement appears In Iron and
steel at a time when quietness usually
prevails and the bookings of the leading:
pioducer are increasing. The betterment
In trade alo has extend-d to pig Iron,'
which has heretofore made a poor showing.
Considerable animation is noted In fabri
cated and structural steel, with large pur
chases In pro'pect, while additional orders
fur about 20.0ti0 tons of rails have been,
placed. Further readjustment of prices In
cludes a cut of 32 per ton on wire products. .
Further, slight improvement Is noted l
footwear, though most wholesalers will'
operate const rvutlvely.. Manufacturers aiu
confronted with a higher leather market,
hut as vet no readjustment cf prices i n A
higher basis Is noted. There Is a regular .
demund for shoe leathers to meet currenC '
requirements, but for most descriptions of
cola and upper leather present trad,n 14
not active, although the markets have
shown a gradual improvement for soma
lime past.
The domestic hide markets continue In a
rtrung pnt-ltlon. but at the higher quota
tions, tanners are holding olf, with the
result that trading In both packer arid
country hides has been of much smaller"
vdumo than for several weeks past.
DUADSTRKET'S KKVIIitY OF THADQ
Warm, Bright Weather Favors Retail
Trade im All Sections.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Oradstreet's to
day says: N
Warm, bright weather favors retail
trade. Jobbing and wholesale trade la
of a between-seasona character. Immediate
jobbing business being largely confined to
small reorders to fill depleted stocks. '
While business for fall and later dates la
about fair, the dlsositlon is to act con
servatively. There Is little new In Indus- '
trial lines, restriction of production stilt
being In "idence In most lines of manu
facture and In building activity Is Ipsa
marked than a year ago. Keduced prices -for
Iron and steel, this week's contribu
tion In this resptct being wire and wire
goods, have Improved demand, ttnd more
railroad buying is in evidence, with a more
tlwerful feeling In pig Iron. Copper la
firm,