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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1912)
10 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Rain Does Not Seem to Be General in Grain Belt CORN SWINGS WITH WHEAT Hear? Receipts May Kot Last Long and the Cash Situation Will Be Important Factor In . Price Making. OMAHA. June 6, 1912. . Although .considerable rain has fallen over the whiter wheat belt It does not appear to be of a general character, t he problem now is to determine the amount nf actual InAiry done In Nebraska and Kansas and what portion, of the acreage received little or no help from the receut rainfall. The market will continue to turn on the reports from the west and southwest ior at leatft a few mom days until the trade is satisfied as to the actual condi tions. The cairn market swings with wheat, although some independent strength is noted on the cold, wet weather hanging over the belt. Heavy receipts may not last long and the cash situation will be the principal factor in th final prict making. Wheat gold lower on Deported rain. Weather conditions are improving ami lower levels are evident. Cash wheat was unchanged. Cold, wet weather was a help to corn bull and values worked slightly higher, fusli corn was Jic lowr to $4c higher. Primary wheat receii'ts were 353,000 bu. and shipments were 208,000 bu., against receipts last year of 309JU00 bu. and ship ments of 1(8,00 bu. Primary corn receipts were 1,030,000 bu. and shipments were 308,000 bu., against receipts last year of 67S.OO0 bu. and ship ments of 69S.000 bu. Clearances were 64.000 bu. of corn, 800 bu. of oats and--wheat and flour equal to 132,000 bu, . Liverpool closed MHViA lower on wheat and unchanged to W lower on corn. The following cash sales were reported: Wheat-No. I hard: 1 car, $1.07(4; No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.07; 1 car, $1.07; No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.05; 1 car, $1.02. Rejected : 1 tar, 92V4C No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.08. Corn -No. 2 white: 1 car, 77c; 2 cars, 77c; 3 cars, 77c. No. 3 whrte: 4 cars, 76c; 17 cars, 7Hc. No. 4 white: 1 car, 72V4c; 1 car, 72c. No. 2 color; 1 car, 74c. No. 3 color: 1 car, 74c; 1 car, 74(4c. No. 4 color: 1 car, 72c. Nk. 2 yellow: 3 cars, 74Hc; 6 cars, 74c. lHo. 2 yellow: 1 car, 744c; 19 cars. 74c; 1 car, 73e; 2 cars, "3ftc. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, Tlfcc; 2 cars, 71c; 1 car, 70'c; 2 cars, 70c; 1 car, tc. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 75c; 17 cars, 73ftc; 1 car, 73Vic; 1 car, 73c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 70iic; 6 cars, 70c; .1 car, 68c; 3 cars, 68a No grade: 6 cars, 63c; 2 cars, 62c; 2 cars, file; 1 car, 60V4c. Oats No. 3 white: 5 cars, 6114c No. 4 white: 2 cars, 504C No. 4 yellow: 1 car, WtC Otnaha Cowls rrlcea. . WHEAT No. 2 hard, $l.O71.09; No. 3 hard, $1.06K1.08M; So. 4 haid, $1.014-tf 1.06. , CORN-No. 2 white, 7777c; No. 3 white, 7C!iMc: No. 4 white, 7U472tfc; No. 2 color, 744tf4a; No. 2 yellow, 74 74"4c; No. 3 yellow, tWiic; No. 4 yel low, 69$71c; No. 2. n<ytc; No. 3 7373ttc; No. 4, 67V4&Wftc; no grade, 67 63c. OATS-No. 2 .white, 6H4fJic; stand ard, 6U461Hc: No. 3 white, &l&51(4c; No. 4 white, 60'4&'j0c. ! BARLEY .Malting. 93c4U8; No. 1 feed, te65c; heavier than feed, 6&8)80c RYE No. 2, 8081c; No. 2, 79S0o. Carlot Receipt. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 23 310 96 Minneapolis 64 Omaha , 150 8 D-Jluth 32 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading- and Claslna; Prices on Board of Trade. CHICA'iGO, June . Attempts to bolster up the Wheat market today failed. Talk of dust' storm damage in the Dakota! did not Ion; i attract buyers as against news of continued showers In both Kansas and Nebraska. The outcome was a net de cline of f-WSHo net. Corn finished Vio above Irtft night, oats varying from hie off to hHhic advance and provisions un changed to Increase In cost. . Most I of the time wheat tended . to settle lower and lower. Lack of new In vestment ' demand helped the bears. Dust In VNorth Dakota and South Dakota and a waedy spring crop northwest were bullish advices which soon lost their ef fect. . Some pressure on the wheat market was due to the" knowledge that the Texas crop, aside from. the northern part of the state had been 'harvested and that the yield was running from twenty to twenty-five bushels to ttie acre, a decidedly flattering exhibit. DuVing the session, September fluctuated between $1.04 and $1.05, a loss of c compared with yesterday. July corn raided from 73Vi(74jc, closing steady at 744c, half cent net gain. Cash grades were fl.m. No. i yellow, 76 4f76ftc. Although oats vadvanced on account of covering by shorts the 'market reacted later as a result of profit taking. Specu lators who delrvored the actual grain of May contracts wwre the best buyers and chiefly of the i uly option. Tihat month swung from WAft-oic, with last aales V; 4c up at SO&uOc. Provisions were firm.' After the pit was tleared, prices stuod almost uniformly dearer 5c to 7fec. Cash quotations' were as follows: ' Art, t Open.) Hlgil.1 Low. Close. ! Ycs'y. Wheat! 1 1 i July. '1 09 I WA 1 06T, 1 09 Sept. 1 04V6 1 64 1 04S 1 04 1 6 Dec. 1 0o 1 Ci 1 04 1 04T, 1 06HV4 vorn - July.7SHSAi 7 73 74V. 73 Sept. 72S8il W, 72H 72 72 Dec,. 62 6362! 62 fc Oats 1 1 - July. - 614,1 60H 60V4 Sept. 41&4 41H40M41 411 Dec. 42!4 CiVi 42 42fc 42HVi Pork July. 18 77 18 77 18 67 18 70 18 70 Sept. 18 85 18 92 18 82 18 90 18 85 Lard 1 I July. 10 92 10 95 10 92 10 95 10 97 10 90 Sept. 11 07 11 12 U 07 11 12 11 07 U 10 fill 15 Oct.. 11 20 11 22l 11 17 11 22 11 07 Ribs I July. 10 45 10 50 10 45 10 50 10 45 Sept. 10 W) 10 65 10 60 10 65 10 67 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady:, winter patents, $5.05 .20; winter straights, $40S.85; spring patents, t5.00ii.50; spring straights, $4.90 fcii.OO; bakers, $4.30L50. RYE No. 2, 9c BARLEY Feed or mixing, 65fr85c; fair to choice malting, $1.12ria.l9. 8EEDs-Timothy. $7iXXH.00. Clover. $14.O0i2.O9. . - PROVISIONS-Pork, $18.6218.75. I.rd (In tierces), $10.85. Short rtbs (loose), $10 40. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 132,000 bu. Primary re ceipts were 256,000 bu., compared with 30.tMj bu. the corresponding day a year ago. ' Estimated receipts of tomorrow: Wheat, 14 cars; corn. 626 cars; oats, 122 cars; hogs. 17,000 head. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.U1.12; No. 3 red, $1.081.10: No. Z bard, 1.10jxl.ll; No. hard. $l.owt1.09; No. 1 northern. $1.16'1.19; No. i northern, $L15L18; No. 3 northern, iLlut?U; iso. spring, 31.11 1.17; No. 3 spring, $1.09frl.U: No. 4 spring, 1.0351.12; velvet chaff, $1.061-14; durum, U.iitf1.0. c'ORN-No. 2, " 7&g76c; No. 2 white. S0 80c; No. 2 yellow.. 76l9yiM4c; No. 3. 74 7&c: No. 3 white, 78to79Kc; No. 3 yellow. 754&"6c; No. 4, 7014S71c; No. 4 white. 77 78c; No. 4 yellow, 7074c OATS No. 2 white, 6bK65Sc; No. 3 white, 63i&54e; No. 4 white, 50S54c; standard, m'a'ic RYE No. 2, S9c. ARLET-60c&$L26. ' iKED-Timothy, $7.00.00; clover, $1109 J3U.W. BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 23e25c; dairies. 2u24c. EOOS-Steady; receipts, 18,934 cases; at mark, cases included, 16c; ordinary lints, ic; iirsis, itqpiiytc. CHEESE Steady; daisies, 1213lic twin. 12l3c; young Americas, 13 i iv, lung nunis, uigu'Ic. POTATOES Weak; receipts, old 22 cars new 25 cars; old $1.00S1.10; new. 31.4041 L55. POULTRY Firm; turkeys, 12c; chick ens, iz'nc; springs, w.uwbb.w per dozen. VEAL-Steady, 812c Praria Market. PEORIA, June .-CORN-Market M$ ho higher; No. 4 white, 70fTlv; Ng. J yellow, "r.'o; No. 3 yellow, 7:r-; No. 4 yellow, 70971c; No. 3 miked, 72?73c; No. 4 mix'd, 70c; sample, tWV. OATS I'lichangcd; standard, 53?ic; No. 3 white, oSUc. JEW YORK GE.NKHAl? MARKET Qootatlons of the Day oil Various Commodities. NEW YORK, June 6-FLOL'R-Steady; spring patents, $5.60(95.90; winter straight, J5.15ii-5.25; winter patents, $5.40fc5.60; spring clears, $4.604.90; winter extras No. 1, $4.;!0 6.50; winter extras No. 2, $4.104.20; Kan sas straights, $5.15.2.". Rye tlour, dull; fair to good. $4.90&&10; choice to fancy, $5.1505.30. COKNMEAL Quiet ; fine white and yellow, $1.75(1.90; coarse, $1.70fl.75; kiln dried. $4.25. BARLEY Quiet; malting, $1.161.26, C. 1. f. Buffalo. WHEAT-Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $1.21 c. 1. f., domestic basis to arrive; export, $1.21, f. o. b.. afloat, to arrive. No. northern Duluth, $L26 f. o. b., afloat. Futures market closed c lower; July closed, $1.14; September closed, $1.09; December closed, $1.09. CORN Spot market, firm; export, 83c f. o. b. afloat, to arrive; futures market nominal. OATS Spot market firm; futures mar ket nominal. HAY Unsteady; prime, $16,00; No. 1, $1.45(81.60; No. 2. $l.W(vl.3S. HIDES-8teady; Central America, 24e; Bogota, 24a25c. LEATH ER Firm ; hemlock firsts, 26 27c; seconds. 24ft26c: thirds. 21422c: re jects, 15c. PKOVISIONS-Iork. steady: mess. 820.50 21.00; family, $20.0021.00; short clears, 1.2j& 21.00. Href, firm: mess. $l5.00ir(.50: lanuiy. IlS.OOaiS.oO: beef hams. 320.600 31.00. Cut meats, qulft; pickled bellies. it) to 14 lbs., IU.WU12.W; pickled hams, $12.60 13.00. Lard, steady; middle west, (IAll-lIR,. .1 J . iv.o.ciu. id, rain, sieaay; cununenc, $11.25; South America. $12.10: compound. $9.00(39.25. TALLOW-Qu et: Prime c tv. hhai.. 6c;-special, 6c; country. 6c. . CHEESE-steady; receipts, 3,433 boxes; state, whole milk, new, white or colored, specials, 13VeHc; state, whole milk, new, white or colored, average fancy, I3c; state, whole milk, under grades, 12Sl3o; skims. 3Uc. EGGS Steady to firm, receipts. 19.044 cases; fresh gathered, extras, 2m($22c: asked; extra first, storage packed, liV-'a 20c; storage packed, 19l9c; fresh gathered, extra first, regular packed, 18 19c; first, regular packed, 18iS)19:; sec onds, 1717c; western gathered, whites, 20ro&ic. POULTRY Live, unsettled: western broilers, 28(&30c; fowls, 13c; turkeys. 12c. Dressed, steady; chickens, nearby broilers, Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. United States Department of Agricul ture Weather bureau's report for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian time, Thursday, June 6, 1912: UJMAUA. DISTRICT. Temp. Rain Stations. Hlfth. Low. falL Skv. Ashland. Neb.. 78 60 . 00 Pt.cloudv Auburn, Neb... 85 50 .00 Pt. cloudy Broken Bow.... 76 45 .09 Cloudy Columbus, Neb. 75 45 .00 Pt. cloudy Culbertson, Nb. 90 41) .u0 Cloudy Fairbury, Neb. 90 62 . 34 Cloudy Fairmont, Neb. 82 63 .00 Cloudy Or. island, Nb. 79 49 .16 Cloudy Hartlngton. Nb 70 42 . 56 Pt. cloudy Hastings, Neb.. 84 61 .00 Cloudy Holdrege, Neb. 89 62 .00 Cloudy Lincoln, Neb... 79 - 61 .00 Cloudy ' No. Platte. Nb 78 4S .00 Ralnlnir Oakdale, Neb.. 69 42 .00 Pt. cloudy Omaha, Neb.... 71 54 . 84 Cloudy Tekamah, Neb. 72 48 1.00 Cloudy Valentine, Nb. 68 44 .00 Pt. cloudy A It a, la 72 46 .69 Clear Carroll, la 69 47 . 79 Clear Clarlnda. la.... 78 47 .00 Cloudy Sibley, la. 73 42 .01 Clear Sioux City, la. 70 48 .66 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. Temp. Rain Central. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus, 0 18 78 68 .00 Louisville, Ky... 22 - 88 60 . 20 Indfa'polls, Ind. 12 82 68 .00 Chicago, 111 24 74 &4 .20 St. LOUIS, MO... 19 80 -58 .90 Des Moines, la. 22 72 48 .60 Minneapolis ....46 66 40 .10 Kan. City, Kan. 26 90 58 .70 Omaha, Neb..... 17 78 48 .60 The weather continues unseasonably cool in the corn and wheat region. Freez ing temperatures with frosts occurred in North Dakota. Rains occurred In all ex cept the extreme eastern portion and were heavy at points In the southwest portion. Rains of one inch or more oc curred at the following stations:: Ne braska Tekamah, 1. Kansas Hanover. 1.84: Fort Scott. 1.10. Missouri Kansas City, St. Joseph, Ironton and Jefferson City, 1; Brunawick. Hermann and Han nlbAlr 1.20: St. Louis. 1.50: Warrenton. 2.10. Iowa-Keokuk, 1.30; Albla, 1.20. Illi nois uratton. l.W. L,. A. WfcWll, . Local Forecaster, weather tturean. St. Loais Ueneral Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 6. WHEAT Cash, lower; track, No. 2 red, $1.141.15; No. 2 hard, $1.10(31.15. CORN-Hlgher; track, No. 2, 7fT?c; No. 2 white, 74c. OATS-Hlgher; track, No. 2, 62c; za. 2 white. 54ij65c. Closing prices of futures: , WH EAT Higher; July, $1.07; Septem ber, $1.04. CORN-lllguer; July, 74c; sepreoiDer, 72c. OATS-Weak; July, wc. , RYE Lower at 91c. FLOUR Dull: red winter patents, $5.30 (S5.70; extra fancy and straight, $4.5u 5.20; hard winter clears, $3.60d4.00. SEED-Tlmothy, $10.00. CORNMEAL-43.60. BRAN Weak; sacked east track. $1.10. HAY-Flrmer; timothy. $21.0a27.00; prai rie, $15.00(820.09. PROVISIONS-Pork, uncnangea loo- blng, $16.75. Lard, unchanged; prime, steady. $10.174i10.27. Dry salt meats, unchanged: boxed extra shorts. $10.50; clear ribs, $10.25; sort clears, $U.7&. Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 311.50; clear ribs, $11.50; short clears. $11.75. POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 11c; springs, 2435c; turkeys, Uc; ducks, Ul8c; geese, 514c. BUTTER Firm; creamery, Ziisfwe. EOGS-Firm at 16c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 6,000 4.600 Wheat, bu Z6.000 ih.uw Corn, bu , 91.000 32.000 Uats, du w.uvv , io.uw Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. June 6. WHEAT Cash, steady; No. 3 hard. $1.07(1.12: No. 3. 3l.06igl.1l: No. 2 red, $U01.11; No. 3. $1.08&1.09. , ' CORN 10 lower: no. i mixea. wowtc; No. 3. 74c: No. 2 white, 80c; No. 3. 79c. OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 6u(B:6c; No. '3 mixed, 623c. Closing prices of futures: WHEAT-July. $1.01; September, 98 99c; December, 99tti9c. - CORN-juiy, 73a73o; September. 89ifi4-c December, 58c. OATS-Juiy. 4c; September, 40",c. RYE-Olivjo.' HAY-Steady; choice timothy. $21.00 22.00; cholo prairie, .'0.004i11 00. BUTTER-Creamery. 24c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 20c; packing stock, 19c. EGGS Extras, 19c; firsts, 17c; seconds, 13c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 18.000 . ,18.000 Corn, bu ....95.000 . I9.0 Oats bu 4,000 S.CO0 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 6. WHEAT Jul, $1.12; September closed $1.04: De cember, $1.04. Closing cash No. 1 hard. $1.14; No. 1 northern, $1.13(H1.14: No. 2 northern, fMtVErl.lS; No. 3, $1.09f 1. 10. FLAX-$2.31H'i2.32. ' BARLEY 65c $1.15. CORN No. 3 yellow, 72(&73c. OATS No. 3 white. 5lfc61c. RYE No. 2. 83i3c H RAN In 100-lD. sacks. $20.004i21.0(. FLOUR First patents, $5.4ti6.lVi: second patents, $5-10(6.36; first clears, $5.80t'.t; second clears, $2:70(g3.00. Milwaukee Grain Market. 'MILWAUKEE, June .-WHEAT-No. 1 northern, $L181.19; No. 2 .northern, $1.151.17; No. 2 hard winter. $1.10 1.11; July, $1.09; September, $1.04. CORN No. 3 yellow, 76c; No. 3 white. 7677c; No. 8, 76; July, 74; Septem ber, r-Rc. , OATS Standard. 53e. BARLEY Malting, $1.05gl.21 Oaika Ha Market. OMAHA, June .-HAY-No. 1. $18,508 19.00; No. 2, $15.00 16.00; No. 1 middling, $18.SO19.0O; No. 1 lowland. $17.5018.00. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns, v THE BEE: - NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Upward Movement in Prices Con tined During Day. DEALINGS LARGE AND VARIED Much of the Early Activity Dies Down In Afternoon with Irreg ularity of Quotations Final Hoar More Active. NEW YORK, June 6.-The upward movement In stocks was continued today, making the third consecutive session of higher prices. Dealings In the early part of the session were uncommonly large and diversified, although much of the activity was in the industrial division. Another advance in the price of copper stimulated the metal stocks. Amalga mated rising to its highest price in two years. United States Steel was pushed forward by extensive operations to its best price in a fortnint, and American Smelting was seemingly in good demand. In American Snuff, an advance of more than 10 points was re ported before midday. Much of the early activity died down in the afternoon, with some irregularity of prices, a few of the more prominent Issues declining to a fraction under yes terday's . close. From this level, fresh buying started another advance, the cop per shares attaining their best quotations, with isolated movements elsewhere, as for instance In Pennsylvania, which an nounced some new financing by the sale of $670,000,000 of 4 per cent equipment snares, running irom one to ten years. Ih the fnlal hour much of the anima tion was resumed, with higher prices all around, the leaders being such old-time favorites as Union Pacific and Steel. The closing was notable for another spurt in the, metal stocks and more miscellaneous issues, while the coalers reflected sub stantial surface selling. Crop news was plentiful and mostly favorable. The experts of the St. Paul road submitted reports which Indicated general betterment along that syBtem, while rains In Kansas and Nebraska were highly beneficial to crops in those states. Only In southern Illinois was the outlook distinctly adverse. Bonds as a whole were firm, except for weakness In Denver and Rio Grande 4s. Chlno Copper 8s rose 8 points. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,713,000. United States 4s registered were higher on call. ; Number of sales and leading quotations today were as follows: Bales. Hlrh. Low. CIom. Allli-Chtlman pti , 24 Amalf united Coppr ... 9,000 81 80 American Atricultural .. 1,200 ll 2 ( American Beet tftifar..... 1,800 72 71 11 American Can 18,000 88 36 Sl, American C. T 6,100 t0 69 69H American Ototton Oil 800 64 63 C4 American tl. A L. p(4... 27 Am. Ice Securltlea 1,400 27 2614 26 American Llnaeed 14 American Locomotive ... 1,100 42 43 42 American 8. A R 17,800 UV,i S 86 Am. 6. ft. pfd 800 108 107 lC7i4 Am. Steel Foundries 200 3 36 36i Am. Sugar Refining 6,000 130 129 m American T. A T 800 146 145 145 American Tobacco pfd... 100 107 107 107 American ' Woolen , 200 29 28 28 Anaconda Mining Co.... 20, WO 44 44 .44 Atchlaon 16,400 107 106 107 Atchlton pfd 700 103 103 103 Atlantlo Coaat Line 700 l4l 141 141 Baltimore Ohio 1,100 100 108 108 Bethlehem Steel 1,400 28 87 87 Brooklyn Rapid Tr. 4.000 88 88 88 Canadian Pacific, 1,800 267 266 66 Central Leather 1,000 26 26 26 Central Leather pfd 83 Central of New Jeraey... 8S5 Cheaapeake t Ohio 7,200 79 78 79 t'hlcato A Alton... 106 Chicago O. W., new.... 17'4 Chicago O.' W. pfd 38 Chicago A N. W 100 137 1374 1 Chicago, M. A St. P.... 4,000 106 106 106 C, C, C A St. L.... 67 Colorado T. A 1 400 21 28 28 Colorado A Southern 42 Conaolldated Oat 700 142 142 142 Corn Products 1,000 15 15 16 Delaware A Hudaon 100 168 168 167 Denrer A Rio Grande.... 100 20 20 20 D, A R, O. pfd 800 37 86 36 Dtatlllera' Securities .... 200 82 32 32 Brie 4,308 85 35 35 Erie 1st pfd 100 62 62 6.' Erie Id pfd 100 42 42 41 Oeneral Blectrla 1,000 170 169 ?69 (treat Northern pfd 8,000 134 134 134 (Ireat Northern Ore otfi.. 1,100 42 42 42 Illinois Central 100 127 127 126 Interborough Met. 1,(00 20 20 20 Inter. 'Met. pfd 800 68 68 (8 International Harreater .. 600 122 121 121 Inter-Marine pfd 800 16 16 16 International Paper 19 International Pump 60 28 26 26 Iowa Central It Kaneaa CUy Southern.... 200 24 24 24 K. C. go. pfd 100 68 08 57 Laclede Oas , :06 Louisville A Naanvllle... 4.100 160 169 159 Minn. A St. Louis 19 M , It. P. A 8. S. II.... 600 141 141 140 Missouri. K. A T 1,300 28 37 28 M., K. A T. ptd 700 60 69 60 Missouri Pacific 4,600 39 37 3; National Biscuit 166 National Lead 600 68 68 68 N. R. K. of M. 2d pfd.. 300 31 31 81 New York Central 6,600 120 118 119 N. Y'., O. A W 100 37 37 37 Norfolk A Western 8.000 112 111 112 North American 2,300 83 83 83 Northern Paclfle 7,300 121 120 120 Pacific Mall 600 33 83 33 Pennsylvania 12.300 124 123 134 People'a Gas 1,900 116 116 115 P., C, C. St. I , 400 108 108 108 Pittsburgh Coal t 100 22 22 21 Pressed Steel Car 100 35 34 36 Pullman Palace Car 169 Railway Steel Spring.... 600 86 36 86 Reading 13,800 172 171 173 Republic Steel 1.600 24 24 24 Republic Steel pU 200 80 80 79 Rock Island Co 1,600 26 26 26 Rock Island Co. pfd 800 62 62 '62 St. L. A 8. F. Id ptd... 800 34 36 f St. Louis 8. W , 100 81 32 12 St. L. 8. W. pfd 73 Sloss-Sheffleld 8. A I... 1,600 62 60 81 Southern Pacific 1.600 110 109 110 Southern Railway 1.800 28 28 28 80. Railway pfd loo 74 74 74 Tennessee Copper 1,200 46 44 44 Texas A Pacific 200 24 14 23 T., St. L, A W 13 T., St. U A W. pfd 28 ITnlen Pacific ..' 16,600 171 170 170 Union Pacific pfd 100 80 80 80 Vnlted Stales Realty 77 United State Rubber.... 200 4 4 63 United States 8tel.... 88,600 71 70 70 V. 8. Steel ptd 1,108 111 110 111 Utah Copper 16,400 65 64 66 Vs. -Carolina Chemical .. 600 61 61 61 Wabash 1W 7 7 7 Wabash pfd 700 18 18 18 Western Maryland 200 68 88 88 Weatlnghouse Electric ... 600 74 73 72 Western Union 400 83 83 13 Wheeling A U B ' Lehigh Valley 17.800 174 175 175 rhino Copper .00 86 34 86 Ray Conaolldated 16.300 20 20 20 American Tobacco 80O 184 198 M Seaboard Air Line 400 86 v 26 25 Seaboard A. L. pfd !. 66 66 66 Tofai Mies tor the day, 600.600 shares. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. June 6. MONEY On call steady, 2tt4f2T per cent; ruling rate, 24 per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at 2. per cent. Time loans, steady; sixty and ninety days, 3 per cent; six months, per cent. , cent. PRIME1 MERCANTILE PAPER-3 4 per cent. . ' STERUN'O EXCHANOE-Irregular, with actual business' In bankers' bills at $4.8475 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8705 for demand; commercial bills, $4.84. SILVER Mexican dollars; 48c. BONDS Government and railroad, "closing quotations on bonds today were as follows: u. 8. ref. 2s. reg....WJapan 6a 84 do coupon 100 do 4a 8S 1) 8. la. reg 102 K. C. So. 1st 3.... 73 do coupon 12 U 8. 4. 4a 1831 83 V. 8. 48. reg U4 U, AN. unl 4a... 98 do coupon 114 M. K. A T. 1st 4a. 86 Allls-Chal. 1st 6a... 41 do gen. 4a. 88 Amer. Ag. 6e 101 Mo. Pacific 4. 71 A T. A T. cv. 4..114N. R. R. of M. 4a 89 Am Tobacco 4a 86N. Y. C. g. 1I.... 87 d is 120 doed b. 4a 12 Armour A Co. 4a.. 81 N. T. N. H. A H. Atchison gen. 4s.... 88 eT. (a 121 do cv. 4s..,.......107N. A W. 1st e. 4s.. 9 do cv. 6s: 108 do cv. 4a 113 A. O. L. lat 4a 85No. Pacific 4a....... 89 Hal. A Ohio 4a 88 do la 69 do 3a 1 8. U rfdg. 4a.... 83 do 8. W. 3a 61Penn. cv. !a 1811.. 87 Brook. Tr. cv. 4a.... 88 do con. 4 10S seen, ot Ca. 6 108 Reading gen. 4 87 Can. Leather la 86 8. U A 8. V. fg. 4 78 C. of N. J. g. 6a.. iM do gen. 6a 87 Cnee Aphlo 4a,.1008t. L- 8. W. e. 4a-. 81 do cv is M'-i do 1st gold 4s 61 Chicago A A. 3a.. 88 8. A. L. 4s 81 C. B. A 4. 1. 4s.... 86 80. Paclfio col. 4s.. 84 do gen. 48 84 do cv. 4a 86 C. R. I. A P. e. 4a. 8 do 1st ref. 4a 107 do rfg. 4. 88 So. Railway la 78 colo. Mid. 4e do gen. 4a 100 C A S. r A e 4a 9 Union Parlflo 4a.. ...102 D. A H. cv. 4a 88 do cv. 4a 87 D. ft R. O. 4a 66 dn 1st A ref. 4a.. 104 do ref. 6a 86 V. 8. Rubber 8e....l02 Distillers' 6s 74U. g. gteel Id 6a... 88 Erie D. I. 4s MV.-C1r. rtiem. 6a..l3U do gen. is 78 Wsbesh 1st 6a t do cv. te ser. A.. do 1st A ex. 4s., Rdu. flo aeries' B , 78 Weatem Md, 4..,.. J4 OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE III. Cen. 1st ref. 4s. !." West. Kleu. cv. 5s.. 85 Inter. Met. 4vs 82 Mo. Psc. cv. 6s M Inter. M. M. 4's... 60 'Panama 3s 101 Bid. Condition of Trresnry. WASHINGTON, June 6. At the begin ning of business today the rendition of the United States treasury was: Work ing balance In treasury offices. $t2.170.656; in banks and Philippine treasury. $35,141, 281: the total balance In general fund, $137,676,000. Ordinary receipts yesterday were $2,827,307. Ordinary - disbursements were $2,483,854. The deficit to date this fiscal year is $4,330,433 as against a sur plus of $9,078,008 at this time last year. These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions. Bank of England Stateineut. LONDON, June 6.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, in creased 1,195,000; circulation, increased 130,000; bullion, Increased 1,324,663; ot.er securities, decreased 853,000; otiler de posits, decreased 896,000; public deposits, increased 1,224,000; notes reserve,. In creased 1,222,000; government securities, unchanged. The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week is 48.44 per cent. Last week It was 46.76 per cent . London Stock Market. LONDON, June 6. American securities opened steady with prices around parity. An upward movement followed, but the buying subsided before the end of the first hour and prices eased off. At noon Canadian Pacific was lower and the rest of the list ranged from unchanged to higher than yesterday's closing. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. BUTTER No. 1, l-lt). cartons, 33c; No. 1 in CO-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 2, 31c; packing, 25c. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Amer ican Swiss, 26c; block Swiss; 24c; twins, 2lc; daisies, 22c; triplets, 22c; young Americas, 22c; blue label brick, 22c; 11m berger, 2-lb., 22c; 1-lb., 22c. FISH (fresh froxen)-Pickerel, 9c; white, 11c; pike, 13c; trout, 22c; large crappies, 12ig15c; Spanish mackerel, 19o; eel, 19c; haddocks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green cat fish, 16c; roe shad, $1 each; shad roe, per pair, 33c; salmon, 10c; halibut, 11c; yel low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, 11c. POULTRY Broilers, $5.00.ofc per doz.; springs, 20c; hens, 1617c cocks, 11c; ducks, 18f()20c; geese, 25c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., $1.20. Alive: Hens, 13c; old roosters, 6c; stags, 10c; old ducks, full feathered, 15c; geese, full feathered, 6c; turkeys, 14c; pigeons, per doz., 60c; homers, per doz., $2.50; squabs, No. 1, $1.50: No. 2. 50c. FRUITS, ETC-Apples; Extra fancy Ben Davis, per bbl., $4.25; Wlnesaps, per bbl., $5.00; fancy Missouri Pippins, per bbl., $4.26; Idaho Jonathan, extra fancy, per box, $2.50; Washington Spltzenberg, per box, $2.60; Washington R. Beauty, per box, $2.25; Washington Styman Wlnesaps, per box, $2.50. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2o2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.753.75. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-1 bj. pkgs. In box, per box, $2.25; Drom edary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $3.00. Figs. California, per case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 86c; per case of 36 No. 12 pkgs., $2.60; per case of 50 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk, In 26 and 60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6-crown in 20-lb. boxes, -per lb., 16c; 7-crown In 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c. Grape fruit: Florida, 36 size, per crate, $5.00; 46 size, per crate, $5.50; 80-64-64-sizes, per crate, $6.50 Grapes: Malaga, in bblB., $7.007.50. Lemons: Limoniera Selected brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box, $6.00; Loma Llmonelra, fancy, 300 360 sizes, per box, $5.50; 240-420 sizes, 60c per box less;- California lemons, 300-360 sizes, per. box, $4.60g6.00. . Oranges: Cali fornia Camella brand, ' Navels, extra fancy, 96-126-160-176-200-216-250 sizes, per box, $3.25; extra choice, all sizes, per box, $3.00; Elephant brand, 126-150-176-200-26 sizes, per box, $3.60; 250-288-324 sizes, per box, $2.85. Pineapples: 30-36-24 sizes, per crate, $5.00. Strawberries: Louisiana, per case of 24 pints, $2.50. VEGETABLES Beets, old crop, per lb., 24c Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., 4Vc; new California, per lb., 4c. Celery', Cali fornia Jumbo, per doz., $1.00; Florida, In the rough, 48c pfr doz., per case, $3.25. Cucumbers, hot hovse, per box, $2.00. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00. Gar lic, extra fancy, white, per doz.,- 15c. Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per doz., 45c. Onions, California, white, boiling, per lb., 7c;- Wisconsin, yellow Globe, per lb., 5c; red Globe, per lb., 6c; Spanish, per crate, $2.25. Parsley, fancy southern, per' doz. bunches, 6u75c. Parsnips fancy south ern, per doz. bunches, 607oc; per lb., 2V4c Potatoes, Minnesota Red River, Early Ohio seed, per bu., $1.75; Minnesota Early Rose seed, per bu., $1.60; Bliss Triumph seed, per bu., $1.60;. Wisconsin white stock, per bu., $1.60. Rutabagos, in sacks, per lb., l4c. Tomatoes, Florida, per 6-bsk. carrier, $3.50. Turnips, per lb., 2c. MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, tarra gona, per lb., 18c; In sack lots,' lc less. Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per lb., 14c; in sack lots, lc less. Peanuts, roasted, in sack lots, per lb., 7Mc; roasted, less than sacl: lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per lb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., 17c; In sack lots, 10 less, walnuts, new crop, mil, California, per lb., 17c; in sack lots, lc less. Cider, new Nehawka, per 15-gal. H-bbl., $3.00; per 30-gal. bbl., $5.50; New York Mott's. per 16-gal. V4-bbl.. $3.50; per 30-gal. bbl., $6.50.' Honey, new, 24 frames, $3.75. Kraut, per 15-gal. keg, $2.75; per 5-gal. keg, $1.25. BEEF CUT PKICESJNO. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 2 ribs, 15c; No. 3 ribs, lSVsc; No. 1 loins, 20c; No. 2 loins, 17c; No. 3 loins, 14'i.c: No. 1 chucks. 8c; No. 2 chucks. 84c; No. 3 chucks, 74c; No. 1 rounds, 124c; No. 2 rounds, Uc; No. 3 rounds, 11c; No. 1 plates, 7c;, No. 2 plates, 6c; no. a piates, oc. Metal Market. NEW YORK June S.METATJ4 Stand ard copper, quiet; spot, $16.5017.25; June, July, August and September, $16.62H17.25. London market was excited early, but closed easy with spot quoted at 78 12s 6d; futures at fi9 is 3d. Arrivals of copper reported at New York today 666 tons; ex ports so far this month, 126 tons. Lake copper, $17.37H: electrolytic, $17.2517.37H; casting, $16.7517.00. Tin, firm; spot, $46.00 I&46.45; June, S4d.&046.0; July, $43.76 44.624; August, $43.6543.76; September, $42.75343.26; October, $42.60 43.00. Sales, five tons, spots, at $46.30; five tone . at $46.25; twenty-five tons at $46.32; twenty- five tons, June at $46.7a; twenty-five tons at $45.85; twenty-five tons at $45.90; twenty- five tons, September, 43.00; twenty-five tons at $42.95; seventy-five tons, June at $46.00; five tons at $46.10; twenty-five tons buyers option to June 13 at . 246.37: twenty-five tons spot at $46.25, all port of New York. London market quiet; spot. f203; futures, 195 5s. Lead, quiet; $4.20 4.25, New York; $4.104.15, East St. Louis; London, 17 2s Sd. Spelter, steady; $6.90 7.00, New York; $6.756.85, East St. Louis; London, 26. Antimony, quiet; Cookson's, $8. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 63s 9d in London. Locally Iron was steady; No. 1 foundry northern, $15.2515.76; No. 2 foundry northern, $14.7&15.25; No.-1 south ern and No. 1 southern soft, $15.5015.70. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, June 6.-WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 2 red western winter, Ss 3d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s lOd; futures, steady; July, 7s 77id; October, 7s 6&; December, 7s 5Hd - - CORN Spot, American mixed, old, firm, 7s d; new American, kiln dried, quiet, 6s UVd; futures, steady; July, 3d; September, 5s Id. Coffee Market. NEW , YORK. June 6,-COFFEE-Fu-tures market closed steady at a net aJn of from 12 to 20 points. Sales, 20.500 bags: June, 13.42c; July, 13.48c;-August, 13.56c; September. 13.65c; October, 13.68c; Novem ber, 13.71c; December. 13.77c; January, 13.76c; February, 13.65c; March, 13.78c; April and May. 1.1.69c. Spot coffee steaiv; Rio No. 7. Uc: Santos No. 4. 15Tc. Mild, dull. Cordova, 16tf184c nominal. ' " Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June .-OTTON Spot closed steady and 20 points- higher; mid dling uplands, 11.65c; middling gulf, U.90c; sales, 300 bales. . , Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: June. 11.08c; July, 11.22c; August, lL27c; September. 11.35c; October, 11.45c; November, 11.49c; December; H.52c; February.' .11.56c; March, v n.63c; May, 11.68c. , . Wool Market. . ST. ' LOUIS. June tWOOL-Ft . dy; territory and western mediums, ltlsc; fine mediums, l5&Tic; fine, 10i5c. r ' ' 1 .... f ' Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June 6.-DRY GOODS The cotton goods markets were quiet for the day. Jobbers did a light business. Yarns rule quiet and barely steady. ' tngnr "Mark. NEW YQRK, June 6.-SUGA R-Raw, quiet; muscovado, - 89 test. X42c; centrif ugal. 96 test. S.92c; molasses, 89 test, 3.17c; refined, quiet : .. . 7, 1912. OMAHA LIVESTOCK- MARKET Cattle Receipts Light and Prices Show little Change. HOGS FULLY FIVE CENTS HIGHER Receipts of All Kinds of Sheep and Lambs Arc Light and Prices In Some lumtances Are Better. SOUTH OMAHA, June 6, 1912. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 2,499 6,635 iM Official TuesUay 2,563 12,348 2,737 Olfici.nl Wednesday.... 2,776 11,983 . t!A Estimated Thursday... 1,150 12,800 2,100 Four days this week 9.9SS 43,766 16,Vi3 Eame days last week. .12,471 59,933 17.42s Same days 2 wks ago.. 12,023 51,622 18,030 Same days I wks ago.. 10,792 42,006 11.326 Same days 4 wks ago.. 14,612 43.585 13,041 Same days last year... 16,350 60,462 14,372 The following table shows tne receipts tor the year to, date, aa compared with last year: ' I9ii tail. Inc. Dec Cattle 380,706 439,842 49,186 Hoss 1,615.289 1,172,051 443,338 Sheep 853,234 712,123 141,111 The following table shows the range ot prices paid for hogs at South Omaha for the last few days, with comparisons: Date. I 1912. 1911.ll)lO.1906.llr3li.1907.19Ot. May 28. Muy 29. May 30. 7 31T4I I 39, 7 02 & 28 6 92 6 25 7 26;! 6 i 7 C2 5 27j 5 94 6 29 7 17; a t2 9 38 6 01 6 39 6 u8i ti a 6 10 6 29 I 6 31 6 05 5 991 6 20 6 98 6 24 5 98 6 30 May 31. 7 11 7 141 6 35 7 191 0 29j 7 26 5 23 7 24 5 26 7 36 6 31 6 26 June 1. June 2. 7 26j 5 76) 9 Sl . I o i ll 16 June 3.j 7 ift'SI 6 7S, 7 35 9 00 June 4.. June 5.. June 6.. 9 06 7 28 & 83 6 88 9 01 'Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C. M. & St. P. Wabash Missouri Pacific 2 5 34 4 57 13 2 47 11 1 1 5 4 2 2 5 19 3 Union Pacific N. W.. east... & N. W., west., St P. M. & O..., B. & Q., east.... B. & Q., west... R. I. & P., east. R. & P., west... Illinois Central Total receipts ..45 181 9 1 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 149 1,268 I... Swift & Co 261 3,020 693 Cudahy Packing Co.... 412 3,571 832 Armour & Co 100 4,011 359 Schwartz & Co 141 .... Cudahy from Kan. City ... .... 220 Hill & Son 104 F. B. Lewis 77 Huston & Co 39 J. B. Root & Co 3 J. H. Bulla 3 Lee Rothschild 9 Other buyers 175 1,258 145 Totals ........1.1,262 13,269 2,149 CATTLE The cattle run was very moderate this morning only forty cars being reported in but fortunately other points were not very encouraging in their reports and the market here was fair, did not show much it any improvement. Here and there sellers thought they se cured perhaps a little stronger prices for something that Just happened to suit-a buyer but on the other hand there were cattle that. If anything were lower. Taking the market as a whole It could hardly be quoted as better than steady. This would apply to all kinds of killers, beef steers as well as cows and heifers. It might be added that grassy and in ferior grades of cows and heifers are steadily working to a lower basis and they are quoted lower practically every day. No stockers or feeders of any conse quence are coming and few or. none are wanted. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $8.Q0gai0; fair, to good beef steers. $7.o0fa.no; common to fair beef steers, $6.507.5O; good to choice cows and heifers, $6.76(g'7.75; good to choice cows, $5.75g.75; fair to good cows, $5.0085.75; common to fair cows, $3.UO5.00; good to choice stockers and feeders, J5.25fl.7o; fair to good stockers ana ieeaers, u.75a) 5.25; common to fair stockers and feeders. l4.2vKii4.7s; stock cows ana hellers, 13.50 4.85; veal calves, $4.008.50; stags, etc., $4.407.00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 12... Av. Tt. 905 7 10 1021 7 26 ,....1023 7 b5 ,....1120 7 95 1244 8 10 1378 8 20 No. Av. Pr. ...1293 8 35 26... 20 1304 8 10 17 1524 8 55 84 1220 8 60 20 1460 8 SS 16... 21.... 18..., 61... STEERS AND HEIFERS. 690 4 00 53 824 1 70 961 7 00 18 .....1083 7 80 .... 848 T U 10 1155 8 00 COWS. 12 718 4 25 i 999 4 35 1 1010 4 40 4 892 4 40 2 825 . 4 60 S 863 f 70 4 987 5 75 2 1210 6 15 t 11W 15 ' 2 1100 6 60 2..: 1115 4 50 2 1175 4 75 2 1385 7 50 2 820 4 85 9 888 6 20 915 5 25 2 4 1113 6 60 HEIFERS, 477 4 80 ' ( 404 4 80 9 450 6 50 4 743 5 60 28 BULLS. ,758 6 50 , 400 7 00 474 7 00 .778 1 00 11 i 10 740 4 00 1415 4 :b 960 4 24 1018 4 50 730 4 90 1030 5 00 1 1420 6 15 ... 460 6 26 ...1290 5 50 ...1710 4 10 ...1790 4 35 ...1230 4 15 ... 870 4 60 ... 110 I 25 ... 110 I 60 ... 200 8 50 ... 170 8 50 ... 220 8 U ... 140 8 50 980 6 1.. CALVES. 226 t 00 180 4 CO 234 4 75 420 7 00 235 7 00 ,180 1 50 80 7 60 1... l... 1... 6. 1... 2... 1... 150 I 60 153 8 50 160 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. U ilt 5 25 1 781 5 40 2 ..' 485 -I 60 8 777 6 70 1 464 6 5a 22 910 I 90 HOGS All buyers In the hog yards had orders for fairly large killing droves and prices ruled higher from the start, prac tically all ot yesterday's decline being regained. In most quarters trade was quoted fully a nickel above yesterday's market, but the amount of business at dime . advance proved limited. Good sized receipts . were ignored, in view of the broad demand, and sellers were fur ther aided in elevating prices by favor able advices from the east. Supply was measured by 12,600 head, including a failr crop of smooth steadies and a very respectable number ot at tractive butcher weights. In fact, the quality , ot the run was more remarkable than its size, as June receipts usually bring In a lot of high-mixed and common stuff. These classes have been the ex ception thus tar this spring, the -. only change In the marketing appearing in dockage figures. Buying had plenty of life throughout the session and by io:J0 a. m. clearance was complete. Shippers purchased a lib eral 15 per cent of the total, favoring quality rather than weight. . Spreads between heavies, butchers and lights were narrow enough td overlap In many Instances, bulk selling within $7.30 M7.40. Best lard hogs on sale brought $7150, as compared witn : yesterday s top of $7.40, while bacon offerings moved at $7.30 and less. Representative sales: ' ' No. Av. Sb. Pr. ' No.-- Av. Sb. Pr. 99 168 ... 7 15 74.....SJ4 160 7 (5 90 SOS 160 7 20 73.. 285 40 7 5 82..... 64 .... 73 tt...:. 89 ..203 - 80 t 26 ..200 12 7 25 ..198 8 J 25 .194 ... tii ..795 8 I ii .187 120 7 Si 47.. .v.. .244 320 7 35 73 260 160 7 ii 63 230 160 7 25 77 2 40 7 15 t4 243 160 7 35 70... S3... ..220 124 T 35. ..240 80 7 16 ..220 ISO 7 ti ..205 ... 7 35 19 19! 20 T 25 74 224 160 7 25 IS 180 140 7 ii Ti... 74... 84.... Tl.... 91.... 89.... 86... 29.... a4.... 91.... .182 40 7 26 .16 ... 7 :t .194 80 t 25 .191 120 I 25 .171 ... T 26 .194 160 7 tt .184 ... 7 25 .201 80 7 80 85 207 ... 7 35 70 224 240 7 l 77.... 45.... 71.... 44.... 4.... it.... 44.... 4.... 77.... 44.... M.:.. .... 71.... 44.... ..234 - 40 T 25 ..212 80' 7 6 ..255 80 7 15 ..248 40 7 IS - ..252 130 7 25 i ..233 80 8 37V ..244 ... 7 31 ',4 ..2J4 ... 7714. ..265 140 h rrvi ..324 ... 7J714 :.22S 40 7 S7H ..241 284 7 3TH ..240 160 7 ..247 ... 7 40 ..261 1M 7 40 ' ..241 JJO 7 40 908 120 T M ..175 ..195 ..214 ..195 ..204 80 7 30 80 1 SO 80 T 30 80 T 80 t 20 .189 240 1 .204 ... T 30 .198 40 7 30 .237 ..., 7 30 47 247 io 7 40 36 284 ... 7 10 42 270 210 7 '.0 80 !37 40 7 i't 55 250 140 7 0 ii 300 40 7 10 65 256 80 7 40 61 298 280 7 40 67 234 SO 7 40 61 2SS ... 7 40 66 252 80 7 V) 71 273 140 7 69 290 80 7 40 71 233 89 7 IJ 48 301 ... 7 i2Vi 35 340 ... 7 IS 61 311 80 7 45 So 294 ... 7 Ii 79 . .214 S20 7 oO 81 204 ... 7 CD 84 201 120 7 50 f.0 2(0 240 7 30 21 260 ... 7 :t0 84 136 40 7 iO 87 19$ 80 7 30 54 218 80 7 iO 50 192 40 7 30 60 209 80 7 JO 76 213 160 7 30 76. 230 80 7 30 82 218 40 7 30 45 231 40 7 :0 48 227 80 7 30 67 212 80 7 30 47 231 ... 7 30 84 202 ... 7 3214 211 10 7 32U 65 244 10 7 16 76 202 SO 7 3214 S 830 T 5 144 248 5C0 7 32Vi 27...... .283 ... 7 4E 72 223 ... 7 3214 3 7 45 74 238 160 7 i2Vj 76 243 80 7 45 61 254 80 7 35 66 271 ... 7 w 75.. 218 120 7 nj )...... .308 ... 7 45 . 73 232 ... 7 35 54 270 ... 7 45 84 203 40 7 35 ,...'.. -.288 ... 7 41 81 211 ... 7 .6 19 305 ... 7 45 66 209 80 7 S5 41 311 44 7 45 43 .258 160 7 35 65 303 ... 7 45 69 ..232 120 7 35 64 382 80 7 47 V 74 237 160 7 35 ' 46 279 ... 7 50 . 44 23 120 7 :.S . 52 331 ... 7 10 SHEEP A little better feeling was evident In the sheep trade today and prices ruled strong to some higher in consequence. Light - receipts, together with the, obvious fact that corn-belt feed lots are practically drained caused the upward trend, but Improvement did not extend to common mixed stuff. The packing demand for odds and ends seemed to be more . or less restricted and the market as- a whole was none too active. Only seven loads of stock arrived and like most runs lately the proportion of off grades proved seasonably larger. Buyers purchased the few strings of good shorn lambs first, paying as much as $8.15 tor attractive offerings. Cleanup singles sold, sorted and unsorted, in er ratic fashion. There were only a few bunches of sheep in the supply and values showed no changes worth mentioning. Strictly good ewes, minus fleece, are quotable around $5.40, while high grade shorn wethers would probably bring $5.605.75. Nothing sold on pountry account in any brach of the general trade, only one single deck being taken out for feeding thus far this week. Compared with last week's close prices for both sheep and lambs show uneven declines, the demand ruling dull. through out. Roughly, compared, current values average about 2035c lower. A train of California spring lambs sold on Mon day's market at $8.859.25, but excepting this consignment and a two-car ship ment of Oregon sheep, no western stuff has been received. Quotations on shorn sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $7.508.15; . lambs, fair to good, $7.03i7.50; yearlings, $5.75(& 6.35; wethers, $5.265.75; ewes, $4-7&5.40. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 37 shorn ewes ; 99 6 00 66 shorn ewes, culls 80 2 75 56 ewes, culls 85 2 76 17 spring lambs 49 6 60 70 culls, lambs 60 5 00 52 lambs, culls 62 5 25 2S8 shorn lambs. . 71 7 25 567 shorn lambs..... 78 8 15 23 shorn ewes 101 4 50 81 western lambs, feeders 60 5 60 226 shorn lambs 81 8 00 26 shorn Iambs 91 5 50 14 shorn Iambs 74 7 25 8 shorn ewes 93 6 00 299 shorn lambs 78 8 00 7 spring iambs 52 7 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle and Sheep Weak Hogs Higher. CHICAGO, June fc-CATTLE-Receipts, 3,000 head; market slow, weak; beever, $5.909.30; Texas steers, $6.358.00; western steers, $6.4008.00 stockers and feeders, $4.206.60; cows and heifers, $2.S08.OO; calves, $5.5O9.10. HOGS Receipts, 21,000 head; market 5c higher; light, $7.107.55; mixed, $7.10(87.60; heavy, $7.107.62'4; rough. $7.107.30; pigs, I5.2CKS7.00; bulk of sales. $7.407.55. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000 head; market. dull, weak; native, $3.30ci' 5.50; western, 3.605.50; yearlings, 15.00 7.00; lambs, native, $4.758.50; western, $5.258.65. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITT, Mo., June 6. CATTLE Receipts, 3,500 head. Including 2,400 southerns. Market- steady to 10c higher; dressed beef and export steers, $7.909.15: fair to good, $6.257.80; western steers. $6.008.60; stockers and feeders, $4.507.00; southern steers, $4.80S.26; southern cows, $3.505.50: native cows, $3.007.00; native heifers. Sd.50Si.60; bulls. J4.0UftMi.75; calves, $5.008.50. HOGS-Recelpts. 9,000 head. Market 5c higher; bulk of sales, $7.307.60; heavy, $7.507.66; packers and butchers, $7.40 7.60: lights, $7.407.45: pigs, $5.756.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.503 head. Market steady to 10c higher; lambs, $5.008.85; yearlings. $5.006.50; wethers. $4.256,75; ewes, $4.00.5.0; stockers and feeders, K.WM.W, Texas goats, K.ma 3.40. St. I.onls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Juno 6. CATTLE Receipts, 2,400 head, including 900 Texsns. Market steady; native shipping and export steers, $7.559.26: dressed beef and butcher steers. $5.758.O0; steers under 1,000 oounds, $3.506.75; stockers and feeders, $4.758.00; cows and heifers, $4-508.25; canners, $5.00 f8.75; bulls, $o.008.20: calves, $6.008.75; Texas and Indian steers, $o.507.75; cows and heifers. $4.0007.00. ROGS Receipts. 4,400 head. Market steady to 10c higher: pigs and lights. $5.257.65; mixed and butchers, $7.457.75; good heavy, $7.657. 75: SHEEP and ivAMiss Keceipts. z.trw head. Market steady: native muttons, J4.5OS6.00; lambs, $6.509.25; culls and bucks, $4.Z53-25; stockers, fZ.lAKai.w. Stock in Sight. Cattle Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha ... St. Joseph Kansas City ..... St. Louts Chicago Totals ...... 1,150 12.800 2,100 6,000 8,200 . 1.000 3,600 9,000 3,500 2.400 4.400 2.000 3,000 21,000 10.000 16,050 55,400 18,600 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, June 6. CATTLE Re- a I ii 2 A Gas Water Heater J either of the circulating . eous type, turmsnes not water witn the least expense and the greater convenience. Examine the various types at our showrooms, or a. representative will call and explain the appliances and the attractive term payment plan. . Circulating Gas. Water Heaters, $12.00. Automatic Instantaneous,- $70.00 up. Omaha Gas Company 1509 Howard Street . . -j. etearlV! teprS. ceipts. ts,uw neaa. mv8TV $6.5W?9.W: rows and heifers, $3..oas...i. Craes. W bead; market strong to :.c higher; top, $7-5, bulk ot gales. $7.407.55. , , , SHEEP AND -AMBrV-Rclpt Witt head; market steady; lambs, $,.508?.w. At the Theaters The survival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is something to marvel over, but it is an assured fact. The elaborate renovation of the old play by Manager Washburn of the Stetson company, in a new pic torial dress with up-to-date methods plentifully displayed throughout its half dozen acts, Judging from the box office receipts, wherever this, company plays, furnishes ample proof that "Uncle Tom'i Cabin" Is still potent. Special scenery for everv scene depicted, enlarge! choruses of genuine negroes from the cot ton belt; modern, up-to-date specialties, two male and female quartets, a band ot Alabama pickaninnies, improved light ef fects and mechanical illusions will bo seen in the Stetson production of this famous play. The presenting company, in some instances, is a double one and contains the names of numerous foot light favorites. The Stetson company Is booked at the Boyd for three days, com mencing tonight. ' Patrons of the Airdome are finding it the. coolest place in the city and the crowds that have flocked there have been delighted with the entertainment that is offered. The bill this week is ex ceptionally good and has made what is considered a real hit. The pictures which are being shown each evening are dis played in Nebraska for the first ttmo. Most of them have just been received from the east and show some of the most famous motion picture actors at thsir best. So great are the crowds attracted to the popular Gayety every evening that 'f it is your Intention to attend this even ing it would be wise to go early tonight in particular, as this is the day of the regular midweek change of vaudeville, and seats are bound to be at a premium very early In the evening. It Is under stood that an exceptionally good pro gram has been booked, to say nothing of, the largest and cleanest moving pictures In town, the same being changed every day. BARKER SUCCEEDS ALTSTADT ON POLICE COURT BENCH Mayor Dahlman yesterday removed Justice of the Peace Altstadt from the police court bench" and appointed Justice of the Peace Barker to act during Judge Foster's absence. Altstadt's administration has caused numerous complaints, both among mem bers of the police department and others, and when he discharged Jacob Simon, who with his automobile ran down W. A. Woodard at Fifteenth . and Farnam streets, when the latter saved his little nephew from being , struck by the ma chine, strenuous objections were made. Mayor Dahlman said ha did not make the change because of the complaints, but in , order to give all the justices a chance to preside over the police court. RYDER TELLS MOTHERS HOW THE CITY IS RUN Commissioner J. J. Ryder made an Interesting address on municipal affairs last night at the Fort Omaha officers' gymnasium, the occasion being the an nual musicale of the Mother's circle of the Miller Park school district. Mr. Ryder's address was one of the features of the entertainment. Several solos were sung by members of the circle and other Interesting fatures were on the program. The circle is planning another musicale to be held soon. A large crowd was in attendance. OFFERED AT PAR . 200 SHARES FAR VALUE $100 EACH STOCK In One of Omaha's Business Concerns High grade Omahs. real estate be hind every share. Absolutely safe, liberal dividend paid now and will be paying not less then 20 per cent inside of twenty-four months. This is a high grade proposition and an unusual offer. Address MAIIUFACTURER OMAHA BEE. UIV PAV tl Pr ,or 11 tel teeth, tft Till Money sent mt once- Mill yours today. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver and Platinum. I rax. sMsxiTiiro bet. Co., 124 Cheatnut St., Pal la. Pa., eat. 20 yeara. For Spring Housecleanirig You Will Need anaaBSBaaaBBBnBHBBBiaBaaaBBaBaBBBaaaBaBai Lots of Hot Water i or the automatic instantan-