Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Action in. Wheat is Slow Pending
Official Crop Eeport.
KUN IN CORN WELL NOT LAST
Bean Ara,ue that Hfrvfi Will
Come Oat Soon as lb" .New
Crop Begins to ;lve
I'roiuiae.
OMAHA, June 7. Uli
X'n'.esa something new comes into the
Muation it is expected there will be a
narrow lange to wheat until the official
nop report is given out next Monday.
U i:e western map has improved by re
cent rains, that Is the harvest promise
is oetter because the lowering condition
oi the drouth has been checked. But
ir.ei-e has been much damage already
over Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
v.hicli citn't be made good.
i tier :h a good fignting market In
torn, the bulls taking the position that
i..c pii-sent liberal run to market will
mi iaht. The stand is having late start
ne:-. titer is not helping it.
Bears argue there are good nrn re
serves which will come out us soon as
il.e new crop Is promising. Cash demand
v l:l be slow during the summer and with
thort interest the market Is open to at
:ack by bear leaders.
specialists in the oat trade are not ln-cl:u-d
to press the selling side of the late
Ik a lly discounted months, because chance
.t a tight market and high prices for July.
Pumary wheal receipts were 222,000 bu.
and sMpments were 329.000 bu., against
lecelpts last year of 455,000 bu. and ship
ments of 2M.0U0 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 1.082,000 bu.
snd shipments 441,000 bu., against receipts
last year of &8.0U0 bu. and shipments or
fcO.OOO bu.
Clearances were 13,000 bu. of corn, 1,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
;i,ooo bu.
Uverpool closed ld lower on whea.
and com unchanged.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-N. il hard, 2 cars, 1.H- No.
8 hard, 1 car, 11.08; 1 car, I1.0SH. Corn:
No. 2 white, 2 cars, 78c; 1 car, 74'Ac. No.
t white, 1 car. TTfcc: 6 cars. 77V6c; 2 cars,
77e. No.. 4 white, cars, 75c No. 2 color,
1 car, 76c; 1 car, 76c No. 4 color, 1 car,
Tie. No. 2 yellow, 2 cars, 75c; 4 cars, 74c;
1 car, 74ftc. No. 8 yellow, 7 cars, 74 He;
cars, 74H& No. 4 yellow, 3 cars, UVtc; 4
cars, 72c; 1 car, 71c; 1 car, ac. No. t
mixed, 1 cars, 74c; 1 car, 76c; 6 cars, 73c;
o. 4 mixed, 1 car, 72c; 1 car, 72c Oats:
No. t White, 8 cars, 624c. No. 4 white,
1 car, Slkc No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 61c.
Oaaaksv CstaM JTloes.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, IL07ViMo; No.
S hard. 1.061.0S; No. 4 hard, 1.02Vi9
1.07.
CORN-No. 2 white. Tl&lo; No. S
whit, 77774c; No. 4 white, 763i7oHc; No.
2 color, 76G7Jc; No. 2 yellow, 74V4ig76c;
No. yellow, 74744c; No. 4 yellow.
IPfic.; No. 2, M744c; No. 8, 73f4fltfc; No.
4, 6Jvjr72c; no grade, 6B8e.
OATS-No. 2 white, BagiKUe; No. 3
white, SlWfMKc; No. 4 'white, 61514c;
standard, fila2c.'
BARLEY Malting, 3cl.M.
RYE No. 2, 8081c; No. 3, 7980c.
Carlo Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Omaha 17 138 U
Minneapolis 68 ... ...
Chicago 14 627 14
IDuluth - 23
CHICAGO GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Clnslac
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 7. Estimates cutting
the probable yield of winter wheat 10,
000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels as compared
with the outlook, a month ago helped
raise wheat prices today. The market
closed steady at a net "advance of 1H
&l'c to lMj'l'ic Corn scored a gain of
Vc V? over last night and oats VcHc
provisions declined 2J45c.
Experts who tried to anticipate the
government crop report figures sched
uled for Monday revised the winter wheat
total downward. The leading authority
put the aggregate amount at 860,000,OuO
bushels against 3S5,Ou00,OO0 in May and
87C.OUO.000 bushels according to. the cal
culators In Washington. Another bullish
Influence was a rise of 30c a barrel for
flour at the seaboard today, whereas the
pi odtict was being freely offered at
concessions a week before.
Support came mainly from professional
speculators. Outside Investors appeared
to be waiting to sell on the hard spots.
September ranged from 31.06'&1.084,
with last Rales Ittfr'lKc up at $1.0671.06.
Corn clotted firm. July fluctuated be
tweerisf4V and Uc, closing at 74o, a
line of 4C over last night Cash grades
were strong. No. 2 yellow, 7ViHp77!4c.
July oats ranged from SIMru to Wio,
with the close 6m5H4o. an advance of
Vt net.
In the end provisions were off 2Gc
all around.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Art. Open.) Ulgh. low. Close.) Yes'y.
Wheat
July.
Sept.
Dec
100
106
11014
loe'i
104
low
74
72J
M
60
2
18 70
18 90
10 96
U12H
1122ft
10 60
10 66
1 0uMI
106
74
62'A
(Corn
July,
74
Sept.
Dec.
Pats
July.
60
Sept.
4114
2ki
Deo..
Fork
July.
18 65
18 83
10 90
11 10
11 17
1120
10 46(9
18 65
Sept.
. . I.
18 87H
Lara
July.
Sept.
Dec.
10 90
U 10
U 1714
U U
Wbs
Juiy.j
10 1&U
10 J',,
10 6214
10 4i vt
10 62V4jl
Sept.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 15.05
C.20: winter straights, 84.50tif6.86; spring
patents, 85.00j6.60; spring straights, 34.90
&.; bakers, S4.w4.ou.
RYE-No. 2, tc
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 65ij85c; fair
to choice malting, SLKtyUS.
SEEDS-Tlmothy. 7.5Oitf9.O0. Clover,
fl4.002O.OO.
FROVISIONS-Mess pork, 318.6218.76
3Lard (In tierces), 810.80. Short ribs (loose),
310.49.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 718,000 bu. Exports for the
week, as shown by Uradstreet a, were
equal to 6,909,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 222.000 bu., compared with 397,000 bu.
the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Wheat, 9 cars; corn, 440 cars; oats, 106
cars: hogs. 8,000 head.
WUEAT-No. 2 red, 31.11144)1.13; No. 3
red, ll.Ob01.12H; No. 2 hard, 31.101.12;
No. 3 hard, l.VJaLU; No 1 northern, 3116
&1.20; No. 2 northern. 31.144)1.17; No. i
northern, Jl.lliil.17; No. 2 spring, 31.120
1.18; No. 3 spring, 31031.16: No. 4 spring,
3i.03yl.13; velvet chaff, 81.05&M4; durum,
i.;ji.o.
L'OKN-No. 2. 75U&"6Hc; No. 2 white.
W!iuc; No. 3 yellow, 7?7714i;; No. 8,
. i4'.(fo?ac; - No. i wlilte, VbVsWMc ; No. 3
t'liow, 767tiV4c; No. 4, 71(i;4Vic; Noi 4
white, 7i78c; No. 4 yellow, 71j75c.
OAj'fcy ."o. 2 white, 554?iiic; No. 3 white,
64$i5c No. 4 white, sJfyft; standard,
i4;if(tbilic.
RYE-No. 2. 89c.
' BAKLEY-Hi5cs31.25.
TIMOTHY SEED-37.504r9.0i).
CLOVER SEED-314.1W20.00.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, ZifylZc;
dairies. 2024c.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 13,131 cases; at
mark, cases Included, loitWrjc; ordinary
firsts, lte; firsts, K171c.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 121314c;
twins, U!lk4)13c; young Americas, U;i4o;
long horns, 12tol.'!ViC
POTATOES Firm; receipts, 38 cars old,
cars new; old. tl.vOfyl.Ml; new, ll.jOi
1.55.
POULTRY Alive, steady; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 1214c: springs. 33.008.00 per dot.
VEAL-Bteady, at 8S12c
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June ?.-CORN-iSc higher;
No. 3 white, 76c; No. 4 white. 71c; No 2
yellow, Wc.; No. 3 yellow, 74'4c; No. 4
yellow, 7lc; No. 3 mixed. 7S14c; No. 4
mixed, 71c; sample, batftc.
OATS-c higher; No. 2 white,' 64o;
standard, 6414c ; No. 3 white, 54c.
Liverpool Grata Market.
UVERPOOL, June 7.-WHEAT-Spot.
- steady; No. 3 red western winter, & 3d:
tia. Manitoba, 7s l&hd; futures, firm;
1 0914 1 10Vi
I (fo 1 Oft
lW
nm 74
72'73 73 S,
SSk
' 60 61H
41 4
tW , 43W
18 65 18 80
18 87S
618 80 19 00
10 10 87H
II m
11 05 11 20
U26 1125
10 69 10 EH
10 66 10 67V4
10 67t 10 70
;
Ts STaJ ; Optuber, Ts tijd; December, i
i-not. American mixed, old firm,
7a Id; new American, kiln dried, quiet,
llljd; future.-, easy; July, 5s 3d; Septem
ber, is Id.
AEW VORK (iE.ER.l. MARKET
Qaotatlons of thr Day on 1 arioos
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 7. FLOl'R-Steady ;
spring patents, 35.60ffi5.9a; winter straight,
Ji.155.25; winter patents, &.4Bt.w; spnng
dears, 34.60ig4.90; winter extras No. 1,
&4.50; winter extras No. 2, 34.10a4.20; Kan
Mt straights, 36.1'r5.25. hye tlour. duil;
fair to good. 34.9u4j5.10; choice to fancy,
J5.15&5.30.
CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white arm
yellow. 31.7501.80; coarse, J1.70&L75; kiln
dried. 34.25.
BARLEY Quiet; malting, i.i&i.3,
c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market, steady; No. 2
red, 3L2114 c. 1. f., domestic basis to ar
rive; export, 31.2114 f. o. b. afloat to ar
rive. No. 1 northern Duluth, 31.27, f. o. b.,
afloat. Futures market closed 14lc net
higher. July closed 31.15 5-l6c; September,
Jl.llVs; December, 31.11.
CORN Spot market, steady; export,
83c, f. o. b., afloat. Futures market,
nominal.
OATS Spot market, strong; standard
white, 61c elevator. Futures market,
nominal.
HIDES-Steady; Central America, 2414c:
Bogota, 2425c
LEATHER Finn: hemlock firsts. Za&
27c; seconds, 24&26c; thirds, 21 22c; re
jects, 16c.
PKOVisiONS-Pork. steady; mess, Jao.oo
a.00; family, J20.0021.00; short clears,
J19.25ir21.00. Hecf, firm; mess, 315.0O15.5O;
family, 318.0rals.50; beef hams, J2O.9O0
31.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies.
iu to 14 lbs., 111.tKtt1iz.00; pickiea hams,
J12.5O18.0O. Lard, steady; middle west,
iio.Su&iiio.io; refined, steady; continent,
3)1.25; South America. 312.10: compound,
J9.00&9.26.
taliajw Quiet; prime city. hhds..
6(4c; special, 6ftc; country, sl'tc
BUTTER weak and unchanged; re
ceipts, 11,784 tubs.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 4,406 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, white or colored,
specials, 13 14c; state, whole milk, new,
white or colored, average fancy, 13Mc;
state, whole milk, under grades, 121314c;
skims, 3llc.
1 ' VJ 1 A 111.., 1. kl IJJIO, nnraf l 1 1 1
gathered, extras, 2H423c asked; extra
firsts, storage packed, 19420'; storage
packed, 19rg1914c; fresh gathered, extra
firsts, regular packed, IS 19c; firsts, reg
ular packed, 181419c; seconds, 17'g. 1714c;
western gathered, whites, 2022c.
POULTKI Firm; western broilers, 2
30c: fowls, 1314c; turkeys, 12o; dressed.
Irregular; broilers, nearby, 3540c; west
ern fowls, 1416c; turkeys, 13i23c.
Cora and Wheat Region Bnlletln,
United States Department of Agricul
ture Weather bureau's report for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th
meridian time, - Friday, June 7, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
-Temp. Rain-
Stattons. High. Low. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. 70 48 .00 Cloudy
Auburn, Neb... 72 47 .00 Ft. cloudy
Broken Bow... 60 49 .05 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb. 70 61 .00 Cloudy
Culbertson, Nb. 67 62- ,25 Cloudy
Fatrbury, Neb. 70 47 .00 Pt. cloudy
Fairmont. Neb. 68 48 .00 Cloudy
Or. Island. Nb. 7 61 .11 Cloudy
Hartington. Nb 65 47 .00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 66 62 .00 Cloudy
Holdrege, Neb. 58 61 .20 Cloudy
Lincoln, Neb... 69 61 .00 Cloudy
No. Platte. Nb 64 60 .OB Cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 67 62 .00 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 68 49 .00 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb. 68 B3 .00 Cloudy
Alia, ia 4i , ,m rt, ciouay
Carrol, Ia 67 3 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, Ia.... 70 4Z .m ciouay
Sibley, la. 66 37 .00 Clear
Sioux City. Ia, 08 46 .00 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. Rain
Centra). Stations. High. tow. fall.
Columbus. 0 18 7f 48 .00
Louisville, Ky... 22
India' polls. Ind. 12
ft
70
74
68
66
70
62
46
46
62
44
40
62
60
Chicago, 111 24
Ht. LOUIS, MO... 1
Des Moines, la. 22
Minneapolis 46
Kan. City. Mo. 25
Omaha, Neb 17
Tha Mthsrtontlnuea unseasonably
cool throughout the corn and wheat
region. 1 Freeslnf temperatures were
recorded last night t points In tho Da
kotas and Minnesota, The only apprecia
ble preolpltation occurring In the entlrs
region within the last twenty-four hours
was in the Omaha 0trJftWEL8H
Local Forecaster, Weather Burean.
Kansas City Oral aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June T.-WHEAi
Cash, unchanged; No. 2 hard, 310S1.2;
No. , ll.osHifol.U; No. 1 red, 1.101.U;
No. 3, 31.081.10. : tl u xt .
CORN-Unchanged to lo higher; No.
mixed. 7614c; No. 3, 74V4o; No. 2 mixed,
7Hc; No. 8, 7414c; No. 2 white, 8014c; jmo.
3, 79c '
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 65V4iff56o,
No. 2 mixed, 68!4tr54c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-JtHy. 31 .001.0014; September,
31.00; December, 31.00. '
CORN-July, 74M8n414c; September,
69c; December, 69140.
OATS July, 49-c; September, 39c.
RYE-91&92C.
HAY Strong; choice timothy, 321.00
22.00; choice prairie, 32O.O0(8'21.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, 20c; packing stook, 19c.
EUGS-Extras, 18lic; firsts, M'ic; sec
onds, 13c. ,,
poi?LTRY Hens. 1114c: roosters, 71ic;
broilers, 25c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 18,000 87,000
Com bu 6.000 61.000
Oats, bu 3,000 8,000
Minneapolis Grala" Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June' 7. WHEAT
July, 31.13; September,' 31 0514! .05V.
December, 31.08, nominal.' Cash: No. I
hard. 31.15; No. 1 northern, 8U5!4U6;
No. 3 northern, 1.181.13!4; No. 3, 31.121s
1.12. ,
BARLEY-63c61.16. '
WHEAT No. 3, 31.111 .12.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 73374c.
OATS No. 3 white, 5151c.
RYE No. 2, 83c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks. 319.50(ai20.oO.
FLOUR First patents, 35.60dS6.75; sec
ond patents, 35.2O5.40; first clears, 33.90
4.15; second celars. 32.80(g3.10.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June 7. METALS Stand
ard copper, dull; spot, June. July,
August and September, 116.5017.26. Lon-i-m-
anrit ml 12a d: futures.
uun iii.i ... ...., - r
79 2s 6d. Arrivals reported at New York,
forty .tons, custom nous- reiuma uw
exports of 6.768 tons so far this month.
Ike copper, 317K17.6314; electrolytic.
317.37W17.50; casting. 316.7517.09 Tin.
strong; spot, i.u4i.i; June, . w.oB
47.25; July. 3.3714iU 46.75: August, 348.75
' 44.50; September, 43.0043.5O; October.
I u uvsjt Bnlva. Twentv-flve tons.
spot, at 347.3214: twenty-five tons, July, at
345.25, twenty-nve tons, spoi, ai hi.w; an
at port New iora. iinaon marnei
strong; spot. 207 10s; futures, 196 10s.
IBd, quiet; J4.20414.30, New York; 34.1W
... . ... . i i a " . i
4.IO, &SHt Bt. juoiiib; uonuun, in 119 mi.
uii nnlaf IKfKVSTrtlV Nw York!
J6.7M-j6.85. East St. lxuls; London, 23 15s.
A ntlmnnv niilAt CnnlfHAn's tk Oft Tfftn
Cleveland' warrants, 64s In London. Lo
cally iron was ateaay at uncnangea
prices.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 7.-COTTON-Spot
closed steady; middling uplands, 11.65c;
middling gulf, 11.90c; sales, 1.500 bales.
Cotton tutures closed barely steads",
June, 11.10c: July, 11.20c; August, ll.ibc;
September, 11.33c; October, 11.44c: Novem
ber. 11.4Xc; December, 11.53c; January,
11.50c; February, H.94c; March, ll.tiic;
May, 11.66c. ,
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 7.-DRY GOODS
Sales of cotton goods are light, but ship
ments on old orders continue large. Yarn
rules quiet and steady. Local wool mar
kets are firmer and tending higher. Sum
mer knit goods are being distributed more
actively.
,: I
Omaha May Market.
OMAHA, June 7,-HAT-No. 1. 318.50ft
19.00; No. 2. 315.0016 00; No. 3, 316.00ttl2.00;
No. 1 middling, JlSoOfa 19.(0; No. 1 low
land. 317.004-18.00.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-WOOL-Pteady;
territory ana western mediums, lOjplSc;
fine mediums. 154)17c; fine. KK$15c.
Key to tbe Situation-Bee Advertising
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Exchange Governed for Most Part by
Foreign Situation.
EMBARRASSMENT IN BERLIN
Wall Street Making; More Than Cus
tomary Preparations to .Neutral
ise Any Alarm from Conven
tions' Outcome.
NEW YORK,' June 7. -The local stock
market today was governed to a con
siderable extent by the foreign situation.
London's prices for Americans before
the opening here reflected a degree of
selling pressure which doubtless origin
ated in Berlin, where the approach of
the mid-year settlements is awaited with
some anxiety.
Bankers believe Germany's market
may have to undergo drastic liquidation
and some temporary embarrassment be
fore business transactions in that country
can become normal. German financial In
terests continue to negotiate here for
loans, as well as In London and Paris.
Political developments were received
with apparent Indifference, but Wall
street is making more than the custo
mary preparations to neutralize any
alarm that may result from the outcome
of the national conventions.
-Technically the market is sound. If
for no Other reason than that public
Interest for the last few weeks has
grown Increasing negligible.
.Among .the few news items of direct
market Interest was the May report of
the Copper Producers' association, which
showed a " large decrease in the supply
of the metal on hand. Copper shares fell
off In common with the balance of the
list.
The stock market as a whole was Ir
reyular, with prices at lowest level in
the last hour on the news that the su
preme court had reversed the commerce
court's findings against the Interstate
Commerce commission In several Im
portant decisions. The only marked ex
ceptions to the general apathy of the
list- was In the tobacco stocks, American
fnuff dddlng 1614 points to yesterday's
gain of 10. American Sugar was active
at higher prices.
Bonds were Irregular with weakness in
W,abash Issues. Total sales, par value,
32,222.000. United States government bonds
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
today were as follows:
Sain. Hlrh. Low. CIom.
AmilguntUd Oopper ...
American Agricultural ..
A merino Beet 8U(tr. ...
A medi an Can
Amerion C. F
American Cotton Oil....
Amerlrtn H. A U pfd..
Am. Ice Seourltlei
A merlon Unieed
American Locomotlre ...
American 8. A R
Am. 8. A R. tfd
Am. 8tl Found rtea,. ,
Am. Sugar ReMnlng
American T. A. T
American Tohecco pfd....
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
36, J0 7H H t
tl
,!00 74i 71H 1
4, 100 37 3i S".
too MTi it', e-JVt
200 I4t M 63
27
700 26 2H H
200 1414 M4 14
400 t'i'i 42 424
I.7O0 MS to Hi
, 10 107'A 107'A 107',,
400 84 M 3(
1,000 180?a 1294j
(00 M 146 S Ul
;o7
21
id. too u. 44 us
1,800 10; 107 10714
100 10314 m
100 14 1 141 140
. 1,700 tot 101 m
400 17 17 17
24,700 M tt
1,100 Jt5i4 m 2
IS
... 03
..... 890
tOO 71 77 774
1
200 174 174 374
3
100 117 117 i:s
1,100 106 106 JO64
17
400 2t 28 20
42
300 142 142 141
114
117
100 204 204 204
300 20 4 14 S
1.000 12 32 12
4, O0 15 14 144
400 624 624 12
41
M0 IM4 i Ha
3,(00 134 114 134
MO 42 41 42
I, 200 20 . 20 204
1,700 It (I H'4
124
100 11 11 18
1.000 1 14 1
M0 4 ' 21 2
11
7 100 14 14 24
...... ..... 52
1054
1,(00 1694 IMS UI4
200 11 19 194
200 1404 140 140
200 24 214 21
200 M 0 (0
I, 100 38 4 37 &74
100 1M 1( 155
700 M4 674 t'4
31
1,100 120 1114 lla
17
100 1114 111 111
200 83 13 3
I, 100 120 120 120
300 33 134 S3
1,100 124 1 23 123
1,100 115 Hi 11(
100 101 101 1074
1 lint 21 H
11 S5
, 164
S5
II, 100 173 170 171
400 24 4 24 244
, 74
700 21 26 2(4
100 (14 (4 (1
34
30 33 33 S3
400 71 7 7(
, M
400 1104 1104 110
1,300 28 28 4 38
1 100 744 744 744
: too 444 444 444
, ..... 28
100 13 1 12
100 28 28 274
II. 200 1704 134 04
M
100 76 7 74
13
41,400 70 70
too 1114 IU 1104
6,000 (44 44 (44
400 114 (1 M
300 74 7 7
diO 184 33 184
(09 (8 (8 13
10 78 73 73
800 13 11 11
, 7
II, 300 174 1744 1(
MOO 344 334 384
14.200 20 204 304
1.000 197 191 2934
(00 2t , 2 2(
1,300 M4 W (64
Atcniaon .
Atchlaon p'd
Atlantic loaat Line
luitlmure A Ohio
Hethlehem Steel
linmklyn Hapld Tr
Canadian Paclfle
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jereej...
('heaapeake a Ohio
(lcao A Alton
Cklcago O. W
Chlcato O. W. ptd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago, M. A 8t. P....
0., C. C. ft St. L.
Colorado tr. ft I
Colorado A Southern
Coniolldaled Gaa
Corn Products
Delaware Hudson
Denver ft Rio Grande...
D. ft R. O. pfd
Dlatlllera' Securities ....
Erie
Krle let pfd
Brio id pfd
General Electric.
Grant Northern ptd
Groat Northern Or otfa..
Illinois Central
lnterborough Met.
Inter. Met. pfd
International Harvester ..
lnter-Marlne pfd
International Paper
International Pump
lows central
KantM City Southern...,'
K. C. 80. pfd
Laclede Oai
Louiavllle A Naahflll..
Minn. A St. Lou la
M . 8t. P. ft 8. 8. M...
Mlaaourl, K. ft T
M , K. ft. T. pfd
Mlaaourl Faclflo
National Blacult
National Lead
N. It. lv. of M. Id pfd..
New York Central
N. T., O. A W
Norfolk ft Weatern
North American
Northern Pacific
Hemic Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Oat
P.. O., C. ft St h
PltUburgh Coal
Preaaed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring....
Reading
Republic Steel
Republic Steel ptd
Rock laland Oo
Rock laland Co. ptd
St. L. A S. F. Id pfd....
St. Louis BAW
St. L 8. W. pfd
Sloea-Sheffleia 8. A
Southern Ptclfla
Southern Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tenneaaee Copper
Tecaa ft Paclfio
T , St. L. ft W
T., St. L. A W. pfd
Union Pacific
t'nlon Pacific ptd
United statet Realty
United Statea Rubber....
t'ntted Statea Steel
V. . Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va -Carolina Chemical .,
Wabaeh
ttabub pfd
Weatern Maryland
Weatinghouse Electric ..
Weatern Union
Wheeling A L. E. .......
Lehigh Valley
CMno Copper
Ray Conaolldatrd
American Tobacco
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard A. L. ptd......
Ei-dlvldend.
Total aslca for the day. Ml. WO eharee.
Boston Closing Stocks.
BOSTON, June 7. Closing quotations
nn ntni-ks were: -
Allouei
Amel. Copper ..4..
A. B. U 6
Arliona Com
. 4.-C. C 8. H
Oil. Artions...,
Cel. Merit
Ontennlel
Cop. Rente C. C.
Kt Butte C. M..
Krenklln
Oiroux Oon ...
Urenby Cos ,
Oreene Onenes ...
lrle Royele Oopper,
Kerr Ike
Lel.e Copper
Le, 81 le Copper...,
Miemt Copper
45H Mohawk
MS Nevada Con
, MHNIplnlng Mine .
. I "4 North Butte
H North Lake
It Old Dominion, ...
I2i Oaoeola
, 2i Qulncr
(OH Shannon "
14 Superior
13' i superior ft B. M
IS Tamarack
, 6. U. S. 8. R. A M
10U do pfd
HUtah Coneolldated
SHt'tah Copper Co..
41UjWlnona
TWolwlne
. ID
. 124.
4
. 11
. 7
. Ki
.IK
. 11
. 164
. 17
K
.41
. W'4
41-
. 11
4
'it
.114
e Vork Mining Stocks.
NEW TORK. June '.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks:
Alice mnattle Chief s
Com. Tunnel atock lOMenlcaa , i;o
lo bond..... U Ontario KM
Con. Cal. A Va (SOphlr ill
Iran Silver M standard
eLeedvllle Cos MYellow Jacket 10
Offered. - ' ' '
t'oMdltioa of Treasarjr.
WASHIVQTOX, June T.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was as fol
lows; Working balance In treasury of
fices, a62.815.991; In banks and Philippine)
treasury, $35,027,243: total balance In gen
eral fund. 112S.168.-S53; ordinary receipts
yesterday. 32.379,896; ordinary disburse
ment. $1,732,330. The deficit to date this
year Is $3,885,867. as against a surplus of
$8,656,776 al this time last year. These
figures exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
Imports at New York.
NEW YORK. Juno T. Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at tno port of
New York for the week ending June 1
were valued at $1S.248.6.
Imports of specie for the port for the
wfek ending today were $187,557 Bilver and
i22SM gold. Exports, ;i.240.8io silver and
i7,750 gold.
REPORT OK t LEAKING HOISE
Transactions of Aoclated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. June 7. Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending
June 6 shows an aggregate of J3,ixw,2ti.-
000. as against J2.410,513,(!O0 last week and
J3,523,4O,ou0 in the corresponding wee
last year. The following is a list of the
cities:
CITIES. I Amount I Inc. i Dec
I I I
New York
iK,2i2,248,U)0!
4-1 i -
11.6.. Chicago
310,7!,M)
182.l75.000j
Boston
Philadelphia.
St. Louis
4.1 ,
I
15.1!.
176,ftl4,000
87,734,000
53,471.0li0
56,817,000
52.985.0C0
3ft.153.00O
27.95O.O00i
15.2
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Baltimoore
Cincinnati
MinncHDollB
13.2'..
3.9!..
14.4,..
7.3L
12.0j..
19.974.000
1.1
New Orleans
14,9S5,000j
Cleveland
23,14O,00O
. 18.7! ...
Detroit
21,006,000
22.560.000
5.5 .
24.31.
16.1.
15..
18.71.
1.6.
Los Aneeles
OMAHA
17.423,000
Milwaukee
Louisville
15.285.O0O
14,653,0001
Atlanta
10,263,000
10.244.000
Portland. Ore
1.3
1.3
Seattle
11,984,0001
St. Paul
Buffalo
10,907,000
12.281,000
11.220.000
1.3.
24.11
Denver
25.71
Indianapolis
Providence
Richmond
8,627,0C1t
9,062.0tt
9,199jOO
7,O?7,000
45.8
14 2
I2.tl.
Washington. D. C.
26.2
Memphis
St Joseph
.Salt Lake City
Fort Worth
8,W2,0t
9.095.0001
16.81
21. 9(.
64.9 .
31.2'.
11.5 .
9,'859,000
7,308,000
5.406.000
6,352,000
3.747.000
Albanv
Columbus
10.7
Savannah
5.8
1.2
9.6
.8
Toledo
4.2S2,000
4.389.0i
Nashville
Hartford
Spokane. Wash
5.580.000!
4,344,00O.
4.0
Tacoma
Des Moines
3.84,(K)0
16.21...
4.897,000;.
7,740,000!
3.310.000)
2.5O2,00o.
24.8
Rochester
-.81.
11.21.
"2l.
Duluth
Macon
61.1
Oakland, Cal
3.954,0001
Norfolk
Wichita
Peoria
Npw Havpn
3,787,000
3.782,000
3,440,000'
3.211.000
It. 3
13.2
13.4!
3.7
"h.it
Jacksonville, Fla...
3,105,0001
4.4
Hcranton
Grand Rapids
2,790.0001
3.322,000
2,.M,000
2.683.000
20.41
2o.3l
1.7
Birmingham
Sioux City
Augusta, Oa
1,293,0001
19.1
Syracuse 4
2.860.000
1.2
2.4
Evansvllle ....J
2.737,0001
Worcester
Springfield, Mass,..
Davton
3,394,000
2.448.000'
43.61
2.361,000
Oklahoma City......
1,324,00
2,247,001)
2,401,000
30.7
'i5.-3
Portland, Me
11.4
Chattanooga
IJttl. Rrwk
11.8
24.41
1.648.000
Charleston, S. C...
Wheeling, W. Va..
Knoxvllle
2.OS2.00O
2.O24.00OI
l,902,uA:
2,8.li2,00O
2.163.04)0
1.0...
40.0l...
23.91...
3.0:...
San Diego, Cal
Lincoln
Reallne. Pa
1,697,0001
Topeka
1,688.000
6.2
'i'.l
2.8
1.8
Wilmington, Del....
Davennort
1,861,000
16.91
1,853,000
1,723,0001
1.350.0001
1,524,0001
1,430,0(
1.877,00O
1.936.000J
1,479,0001
1,572,0001
1.300,0001
1,309,0001
1,289,000
926,000i
1.140,000
924,000
1,070,000
668,000
1,019,000
825,000
856,000
692,000
769,000
988,000
658,000
784,000
767,0O6
767,0001
13.1
17w
Sacramento, Cal....
Mobile
Wilkesharre
Cedar Rapids, la...
Akron ,T.....
38.4!
58.9
23.0)
.-I
Youngstown
Waterloo, la
Fall River
7.9
Canton, O
9.2...
23.6!...
Kprtngrteia, iu
Fort Wayne
New Bedford
7.8
Helena
Lexington
York. Pa ,
24.0.
.(.
4.6
Columbia, a C
Erie, Pa
13.6
Stockton, Cal
HnlA Idaho
5.3
17.7
.1
.7
ii'.i
Rockford, III
Muskogee, Okl
Kalamazoo. Mich..
35.9
Quincy, 111...
Hioonuagion, in....
Titian Okl
3.8!
6.6j.
Ogden, Utah
Lowell .....
Chester, Pa
It). 9
8.6
23.3
o52.000
738,000
589.000!
652.000
Springfield, O
South Bend, Ind...,
Blnghamton, N. T..
Sioux Falls, 8. D...
Jackson, Miss ,
4.3
1.5
8.8
612,0001
581,000
371,0001
9.6
27.3
'n.i
is. a
'i7.5
Decatur, III
Mansfield, O
Fargo, N. D
Fremont, Neb
Vlckahurr. MISS....
618.0001
21.3
366.000
364.0001
486,000
28.5
239,000
265,0001
29,113,000
16,223,000
1,860.0001
Jacksonville, 111....
'Houston
OnlveBton
48.9!
10.7
Trenton
Not Included In totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
. 1 i
New York Money-Market.
.NEW YORK. June 7.-MONEY-On
call, steady; 2S per cent; ruling rate;
2 per cent; closing bid, 2B per cent;
offered at per cent. Time loans,' steady ;
sixty and ninety days, 3 per cent; six
months, VMW per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE FAPER-3V4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8475
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8710 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.84.
SILVER Mexican dollars," 48c. "
BOND8 Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
J. B. ret. la, rea....K)HJapaii 4a M
do coupon 1"0 to 4Vie , 2
U 8. le. reg 10ViK. C. So. lat la... 71
lo coupon 102 L. 8. deb. 4a 1131... ?3i
V 8. 4a, ref 1HWL. A N. unl. 4e....
do coupon U4 M. K. T. 1st 4a.. K
Allte-taiai. let ta... Mo ,4Ha a
Amor. AS- la 10lSMo. Pacltic 4e.... 714
A TV T. ct. e..H4N R R of M 4Hs. W
Am. Tobacco 4a.... N. Y. C. t me.... 7
do ta ISO do deb. 4i S3
Armour a Co. 4Ha.. M N. Y. N. H. A H.
Atchleon gen. 4a.... 98 ct. is 1
do ct. 4a 10714 N. W. lat c. 4s.. Mtf
e,!,, cv. it 107' Mo ct. 4s 11114
A. C. U 1st 4a.... 5 No. Pacific 4a M'i
Bel. Ohio 4a 1 do la 8
edo lie 10. S. L rfdg. 4.... MH
do 8. W. 4e 11'Penn. ct. 3Vs 1915. S7
Brook. Tr. ct. 4a.... 10 Mo con. 4a..' 103
Can. of Oa. (a 1W1 Reading gen. 4a ?
Cea. Leather e M8. U 8. F. fg. 4a 78'a
C. of N. J. g. Sa...l!01i Mo gen. (a S7
Chea. Ohio 4Hi- 8t. L. 8. W. e. 4s.. 11
T Mo ct. 4a 3 do lat gold 4s... !'
Chicago a A. la... 4314 8. A. L. ad). 4- SI
C. B. & Q. J. 4a... tM8o. Pac. col. 4a 91
'do gen. 4a H do ct. 4s..., Mts
tS, M. 8. P. 4e 904 do let ref. 4a i
C. R. I. P. e i. H8o. Railway ( 107
do rfg. 4a 18 do gen. ia.... 7IV
Coio. Ind. Sa ' Union Pacific 4a.....l00H
Colo. Mid. 4a 4 do ct. 4s 101
C. 8. r 44s SH do let 4 ref. 4e. . Ml
D. as H. ct. 4a 18 V. 8. Rubber ..... 1044
D. K. .Q. 4a.
rt v. 9. teel id 6s.... 101 H
81 Vs. -Car. Chetn. Is.. Mli
7414 Wabash 1st ia lo:,
19t, do 1st A ex. 4s...
7114 Western Md. 4s 8
do ref. to....
nistlllera' la '
Erie p. I. 4s...
do gen. ta..
M cv. 4a. aer. A. x west. Elec. ct. la.. n
do aerlea B 7Wle. Central 4a Ki
III. Can. lat ret. "la U Mo. Pac. ct. Is IMfc
Inter. Met. 4a 85K Panama .....101H
Int. M. X. 4Ha... U
London Stock Market.
LONDON, June 7. American securities
opened dull with prices showing irregu
lar . ohanges today. The early trading
wars light and mainly on the selling side.
Canadian Pacific was weak and lost IS
points, while the rest of the list ranged
from s above to 4 below yesterday's
New Tork oloalng.
Bank Clenrlnaja.
OMAHA, June 7. Bank clearings for
today were $3,783,259.18 and for the cor
responding day last year $2,820, liM.71.
St.'LooU Live) Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS. Juni 7.-CATTLB-Recelpte
1,600 nead, Including 900 Texans;. market
strong; native beet steers, ta.IoHj.lti; oowa
and heifers, $3.G0&.ft; stackers and fold
ers $3.754i'6.76; TexasJnd Indian stewrs,
li.$6fes.0u; cows and heifers, $1.7u8.0O;
calves In car load lots, 0.WU.8.16. - -
HOOS Reoeipts 6,000 head; market
strong; pigs and lights, $5.86if7.70; mixed
and butchers. $7.6007.80; good heavy, $7.4v
417.80,
SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts, 1,800
head; market strong; native muttons, (4.VJ
(J6.25; lambs. U0uJS.ti.
St. JombbTLIvo Stock Uaurkel.
ST. - JOSEPH, June 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts 850 head; market steady; steers,
l6U0j.CO; cows and heifers, $100tfS.a;
calvss, .miM.
HOGS Roceluts. 4.000 head: market o
hlghtr; top, $7.70; bulk of sates, $7.4 j
!.5.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts 800
head; market steady; lambs, 7.n8.74. .
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Hardly Enough . Cattle on Sale to
Make a Market.
HOGS MAKE FIVE-CENT ADVANCE
Sot Enough Sheep or Larnhs to Test
4)nt Values aad Not Very Many
Are Wanted Feeling ia
Slow aad Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 7, 1912."
Receipts were: Cattve. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2,499 6,635 8,668
Official Tuesday 2.563 12,348 2.737
Official Wednesday.... 2,776 11,983 2.568
Official . Thursday 1,353 12,827 2,150
Estimate Friday 517 11,074 860
Five days this week. 10,708 64,867 16,983
Same days last week.. 12,914 67,247 19,605
Same days 2 w lw. ago.12,477 60.997 20,025
Same days i w'ks. ago.11.397 50,523 12,724
Same days 4 w'ks. ago. 15.151 62,488 16,516
Same days last year.. .17,084 61,288 14,91V
The following table shows the receipts
for the year to date, as compared with
last year. 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 391,426 444,674 : 63,248
Hogs 1,626.490 L188.521 487,969
Sheep 854.144 719,039 135,105
The following table shows the range of
prices for hops at SotUh .Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons
Date. I 112. ilU.11910.19O9.lQ8.l07.l0.
May CO. I
May 31.
June l.j
June 2.1
5 82 38 I 5 i 01 6 39
5 74! 9 331 7 111 I 08! 6 3J
5 761 9 311 7 141 5 35) 6 101 6 2
5 77 9 161 7 191 6 291
June 3
9 001 7 26 5 231 6 051
June 4.
June 5.
9 06) 7 341 5 26 5 99 6 20
I 7 36 6 31 5 SSj 6 24
9 Oil I 5 261 5 98 6 30
9 15 7 32 I 6 02 6 36
June 6..f
June 1.. 1
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.
C, M. & St. P. Ry 2 10
Wabash R. R
Missouri Paclfle Ry 3 4 1
T nlon Pacific R. R 1 24
C. A N. W., east 2 10
C. & N. W west 2 44 2
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.... 2 17
C, B. & Q. Ry., east 7
C, B. & Q. Ry.. west. 7 20
C, R. I. & P. Ry.. east.... 8
C, R. I. & P. Ry.. west.... .. 2
Illinois Central Ry 4
Chicago O. W. Ry 3
Total receipts ....19' 158 i
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
CatOe. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 46 1,337
Swift & Co 49 z.au
Cudahy Packing Co.... 135 2,815
Armour & Co 105 8,900
411
161
Schwartz &. Co 44
Cudahy, Kansas City.. 69
Hill & Son 13
F. B. Lewis 18
J. B. Root &. Co 6
J. H. Bulla 8
L. F. Hues 3 .
Other buyers 121 -
Totals 367 11,008 62
CATTLE Receipts 1 were . very light,
een for a Friday, only sixteen cars be
ing reported in. This makes the total for
the five days 10,708 head, a falling off of
9 oio 1,.. " Mmnarfci with 1ajtt week.
and the smallest of any week for some
time back, as well as smaller than a
year ago by over 6,000 head. The arrivals
this morning consisted largely of odds
and ends, much of It on the trashy order.
' AmMtf .nvaltt wfia An StrinS of
over 100 head of distillery-fed beeves.
which, aside from tne rew scattering
bunches of odds and ends, constituted the
.,,..1,, trnmA irf1lra nn that market.
These cattle brought 10c more than yes
terday, snowing tnai me mamei on mu
kind at least was higher, although the
cattle possibly . may have been a little
better today, which mignt account in pari
k. tvsLnra. Ther was hardly
enough in the way of butcher stock to
make a test or values, out ins ieeiing
was steadv on anything at all desirable.
There were no stock cattle or feeders
of any consequence included in . the re
ceipts. ,
beef steers, $8.009.00; fair to good beef
steers, $7.5Ufop8.tw; common to lair oei
steevs. $6.5(Krt7.50; good to chdice heifers,
$6.,757.50: good t choice cows,. $5.7566.75;
fair to good cows, $4.506.66; common to
fair cows, $3.0O4.5O; good to choice stock
rs and feeders. $5.256.75; fair to good.
$4.766.25; common to ' fair, $4.264.75;
stock cows and heifers, $3.504.76; veal
t.alves, $4.50.7ti; duiis, stags, eic, s.wg'
7.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
4
At. Pf. No, A. I.
7 ti M 1310 1 70
COWS.
lit 4 00 1 00 4 7S
l' 1100 4 in 1 Ml 1 00
l 101 4 ...
HEIFERS,
j. 443 4 8 1 195 IS
U
. 404 4 "5 "4 a 36
. 450 1 00 4 S 7 80
BULLS.
.1015 4 58 1
.11MI 4 V, 1
. 170 4 IS 1
.1010 40 1......
CALYKS.
.ISO 4 M 1
. no s so 1
. 2S1 1 00 1
,..1060 4 M
,.. 721 4 75
,..1480 1 00
,..1750 5 50
,.. 2S I 00
... 120 1 25
... 100 1 25
,.. 188 I SO
,., Ill 1 M
,.. ISO 1 50
... 210 I SO
... 190 1 75
341 1 HO 1
130 1 76 1
M 7 1 1
118 7 00 1
120 7 SO 4
S...
i...
4...
2...
10...
.... 140 1 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
477 I 40 1 M I 10
4M 1 30 4 3' S r.O
4 I 40 1.... . 1S7 6 TO
r low v
HOGS Scored further advances on a
market that had many points In common
with yesterday's trade. The supply
amounted to about 11.000 head, but pack
ers all bought offerings In active fashion
and prices rviicd fully a nickel higher In
consequence. The yards were almost
completely cleared at 10 o clock, but n
qulrv late was rather dull than otherwise
And some weakness developed at th fin
ish 'Various Influences were responsible
for' continued Improvement In values,
favorable advices and a broad demand
being among the foremost. ,
Nothing much was purchased for actual
shipment to other slaughter beds, hut
speculative activity was a tature
throtiRhout. about one-eighth of the total
supplv selling to buyers not associated
with "lo-al packing concerns. Spreads be
tween heavies, butchers and lights re
mained relatively narrow. -
Best heavy hogs on sale brought $i.6ft.
as compared with yesterday s top of $7.a0,
while bulk changed hands within $7.35
7.50. Light grades sold at $7.36 and less,
but there was no business worth mention
ing below- $7.25.
7 17T!
7 21 HI
7 26T4I
I
1 i': 0 is
7 35HI
7 2N! a 83
7 35,j 6 88
5 85
.no.
7...
71...
mi...
19. .-
so...
it...
t,i..,
90...
s...
42...
64...
85:..
ta...
M...
b4...
M...
,...
7b...
4...
e8...
w...
tt...
Av. an. rt
,...W5 Ul
...SOI 40 J !
...Wl 411 U
...210 1 70
....IS HI 11
...1S.4 ... 1
,...30 340 1
...2k 40 7 5
...ilW
...201
...
S-.M 1 i
...23
SU I uJ
120 13
...211
til lit
....Jjl l-'" 7
....24 4W t
....20 2 ' :
....23S 130 7 So
.....234
..t..ii
1S7
191
198
S04
222
200
80 7
... I i
... 7ii
... U
40 J ia
80 7 3
10 ' i'H
80 7 !7Vt
80 7 3,:i
91...
!...
I...
70...
14...
S4...
54...
4...
1...
104
.1.0 t40 7 Vi
300 10 7 a. 1i
Ill ... Ii7t
....111 KM) 7 40
Ill 110 7 40
.....HI ... 1 1
1M ... 7 40
Ill 1W 7 40
....t 0 7 4
,....141 104) 7 40
,....!! ISO T 4
,,,,.150 ,,, T40
,.,..110 ,,, 10.
,.,,H1 40 7 4)
..1N m T 44
.,..tna 40 7 40
....111 40 1 40
....M 110 T44)
...,1 40 7 40
....KW M t 40
:...1M M T 40
....231 180 7 41
77...
73...
4...
11...
74...
H...
...
...
4...
71...
M..,
M.,,
17...
U...
' r..
W..
'.-s.
to..
No.. At. Sh. Pr.
11... Ml 1(0 7 46
40 20 80 7 45
13 24 120 7 45
II 131 ISO 7 46
17 26 80 7 16
74 211 80 7 H
IS 267 80 7 ii
78... .....247 80 7 B
il 2t 240 7 4
87 343 ... 7 46
59 251 40 7 ,5
SI 376 ISO 7 15
4 29 80 7 4
24 243 80 7 45
72 211 2O0 7 15
72 240 80 7
"0 259 S20 7 n
56 263 HO 7 46
84 214 SO 7 -ii
M) 227 40 V 45
16 28 SO 7 46
76 250 240 7 15
73 340 ... 7 4.'i
14 2l7 ... 7 4i.
c6 L'fcO ... 7 45
50 246 140 7 45
77 M 12S V 45
71 250 280 7 U
76 .'44 40 7 4,"
4 275 200 7 46
j5 -i 110 7 45
e 248 ... 7 45
M 157 M 7 41
72. .237 10 7 46
16 281 480 7 lo
17 224 140 1 45
72 Ill ... 7 45
S 217 10 7 45
14 201 ... 7 45
77 191 80 7 43
! 211 80 7 45
12 253 121 7 45
J 231 ... 7 4H
71 341 41 7 17'4
St 212 ... 7 47j
IS 277 ... 7 60
M 247 110 7 10
. : ... 7 50
41 131 201 7 10
11 102 1O0 7 SO
74 241 WO 7 0 .
17 261 40 I :0
71 211 . . . 7 40
79 Ml 130 7-40
72.-..- 207 7 )
W 217 120 7 ;o
14 196 80 7 "0
8.,
58.,
S3.
S3.
...:so 817 so.
...S70 80 7 50
...26 ... 7 50
..!; 7 .50
4.
.232 200 7 59
11 112
72 217
7 40 .14 UK-ISO TeJ.-
7 40 13 i2 ... 7 10 -
15 207 120 - 7 40
63 222 160 7 40
74 201 ... 7 1214
73 137 1M . 7 a 14
gl.i 27S SO 7 li',
50.? 217 ...'7 i2'V
5;.! 310 - .80 -7-M-
15 214 10 7 U
74 211 200 '7.4!1461.
20 110.7 i
......., -sao-i I2V4
,302
.316
.217
40 7 U
80 i 55
.,: 56
.,. 7 5i
61.
.247 ... T 4214
54..
10..
ST..
64..
59..
74
l
II
71
..221 SO r414
..275 10 7 43
..191 40 7 46
,..110 40 7 IS
.311
.143
,80 7 55
80 fi5
.105
1.
.219 80 7 ii
.343 M0 7 60 ,
(6 243 10 7 45 73... M .807 CO
SHEEP .ctehoufchT.sheep atid fefcib.
arrived lo properly, try out the list "of
values, but the demand suled. duB in splU
of this fact and the trade ifcctfd weak.
Only three loads of stock tvere received,
one. load being consigned direct to a
packer. The remaining twot loads, were
good shorn lambs similar to the tti.ng
that sold at $8.15-yesterday. They changed
hands at the even money $8.00 , t
During, the week, the mackft his showd
no very Important changes, ast declines
scored Involved otiya -mager inpply of
fed . stock. Less .than 17,000 (head. const!;
tute the five dayi' receipts, anil this total
becomes considerably emaiwr if a train
load of California lihibs 11 subtracted)
practically all of Monday'! run consisting
of springers frorh. the cofcsti 1 -
On moat days Jately the demand' ffoni
packers has been very backward,' espe
cially for the common flfUted stuff. "Qobti
shorn -lambs show .looses or about, 3ac,
whlla "tripe" has been -selHd:, Mi erratic
fashion r at .levels . arotihd 3Mwc; .uhdfcr
those noted a .; week - afto. Hlgti-gradc
shorn lambs wolild hftrdl? pasi $$.10 at
most, , while ewes. Vltndur f teecet are-hat
wanted 'above '$5.40.1. Very-few hep Of
any- -kihd- are- showlofr up and ' teetie
trade Is also barren. onlv. one load beitie
purchased during the week. ,;
-Spring - lambs mT"'CT""TrjTOr7Brrrrj
best demand and have been nrmaflng feia
hvely lofty prices.-'r,he-l,a!Uoi!iia, sprine
ers sold at .859.25, wlti 'various small
bunches of corn-belt .production around
$s.75. Grat-s sheep -from the west.prob
ably will ba late this. year, .. pat afew
arrived, this week from- Oregon., . .
Quotations on- shorn -sheep and lanjes.
Lambs,.good to. cho1cc,'',$7.5WSs.t!!).r Jambs,
fair to good.. $r.0u7.w; yeaning, $5.i5.
6.35; wethersr$5.26;a5.76;" ewes, l4.755.4o.
Kansas City Ltid Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY,' Jllfle 7. CATTLE-" Re
ceipts, M head, Including' 300 southern;
market strojig; tiitive 'steers.; 6.2i9.25;
s-outhorn steers,' $4. SOf 8725; southern cows
and heifers. $3.50!i5.5U; -.native .cowr ahd
htlfers, $3.O08.50; stockets and - feeders,
$4.5Oijj7.0O; bulls, . $4.006.75;. calves,' $5.4Xr
8.50; western . steers, $6.0O9.0O; western
cows, $3.756.50. - -
HOQSRecelpts. . 6,000 - head: market
strong; bulk of sales, $7.367.60,-heafVy,
$7.55(8)7.65;, packers and butchers, . $7.40
7.60; lights. $7.157,45; pigs, $6.007.00.
. 8HEEP AND' LAMBS Receipts ''3,(KK)
head; -market steady; -muttons, 14. 005.7S",
lambs, $6.608.85; range wethers and year
lings, HfjOOO; range .ewes, $3.004.75;
Texas goats, $3;0O3.40. ; . ,y
Chicago Live 'stock Marke.t.
CHICAGO,- June 7.r;AtTIiE-Recelpts,
1,000 head; market steady, to a' shade Up;
beeves, $5.$09.30;- Texas steers, . $6. &a
8.00; western -steeray $6.4(Hf 8.60;--stocks
and feeders, $4.2O.80; .cows and; heifers,
$2.80.00'; calves, . $5.509.00.. f , .i.i.j;
' HOGS-Recelpts, ..16,000,t head; market
slow and 6c above yesterday's average;
light.- $7.15(f7.60; mixed, $7.16W7.rhefty,
$7.16a7.65; rough,-. $7.157.35; . pigs, $5.25
7.00; bulk of sales,. $7.tfi7.60.; ..,,.. .
SHEEP . AND . LAMBB-Recelpts, 7.WW
head; .niarkot si6w;.. native,.- $3.30(89.60;
western, .$3.606.fi0; yearllhgs. $5.013710;
lambs, native $4.76(8.50;. western, .$5.25
8.65. ... . , - . -- ; 'l -
. ; . ..; n.
OMAHA GENERAL. 'MARKET.'
BUTTER-NO i, 1-tV. ca'rtons, toe; No.
1 In 60-lb. tubs, 2fc;-No.-2,-31crptCklrlg,
25c, .... .. -'" ' -
. CHE EBE Imported' SWrlssI, ; Arnr
ican Swiss, 26c; block Swlss;" 24c', twins,
Zlo; daisies', 22t; triplets, ' 22c; youhg
Amerle, 22c;-blue' Wbel brick, 22c; llm-bergef.-
4-lb.f 22c; vl-ib.:-22c. 3 '.
FISH (fresh frosn)Pickrel, 9c; white,
11c; pike, l3c;tfout, 220; large crApplfS,
I2gir3; .Spanish'-mackerel. , 19c;-. el, . 19c;
haddocks, 16c; flounders; lie ;. gfeen cat
fish, 16c; roe shfld,. $1 each; shad. rte,-ier
pair, ti'Ac; salmbn,. 10c;, halibut, lie; yel
low perch, 8c;-buffalo, 9c; bullheads, lie.
-POTJLTRt BrbllW,--$fc0e9r;per-dtr;
springs, 2oc; hens, 1617c cooks, 11c
ducks, 1820c; geese; -2Sb; turkeys, 28c;
Plceons. ner doa.. Sl.80. Alive: Hens. 18c:
old roosters', 6c;stags, lOor old duck, full
feathered,. 15c;. gees& full leathered, -oc;
turkeys, 14c; pigeons, pel1 doz., ; 60c;
homers, , per dot., J2.50; squabs, : No. 1,
$1.50: No. 2. 80V " v. '.., .. -
FRUITS, ETC Apples;' .Extra ffancry
Ben Davis, per bbl.; $4.25; Winesaps, per
bbl., .$5.00; fancy, Jilssourl. Pippiut, , per
bbl., $4.25; Idaho Jonathan, extra: fancy,
per box. $2.5J); (WalhingtQnapUienbftrg,
per box', $2.50; Washington R. Beauty, per
box, $2.26; Washington Styman WlnesAps,
per box, $2.50. Banana: Fancy select,
per' bunch, $2.25i.50; Jirmbb. -pef'buhch,
$2.75(3:3.76. Dates: . Anchor . brand, naw,
30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per, -box, $2.25;: Drom
edary, brand. new,; 30 .l;jb.- pkgs. .in box,
per box, $3.00.. Figs. California,, per case
of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c; per cage. of 36 No.
12 lkgs., $2.60; per case" of 6t No: 6 pkgs.,
$.w; duik, 111 0 anu ou-iu, uvAra, ri iu.,
loc; new Turkish, 5-crojfn in 20-lb. boxes,
per lb 15c; 6-crown iri 20-lb. - btxm, ptjr
lb., 16c;' 7-crowhin 30-lb. boHe-p!- lb.,
17c. Grant fruit: Florida, -86' sir,-per
crate; $5.00; 46 per crate. $5.60; 80-54-64-slses,
per crate, $6.50 'Grapes: 'Malaga,
In bhls., $7.00f7.50.' - Lemons: -' Llmonieva
Selected brand, extra, fancy; 30Mlr sisi,
per box, $3.00;; Lomd Limonelra.'faney, 3iW
269 sizes, per box- $5.50;' 240-420 slS3, 5iA
per box- less;- California lemon. ;M)-3tW
sizes, per box. $4,304f5.00. Oranges! Cali
fornia Camella. bj-anfl, Navels, fcxtra
fancy, -126-16O-l76-20O-2l6-250 slaes,' pet
bog, $3.26; extta choice, all Slae'Vper box,
$3.00; Elephant brand, 186-15O-17B-20O-21B
sixes, per bbx, $3.50; 250-288-824 Ueu,-.ber
box, $2.83. Pineapple:-30-36-24' si zpr,-per
crate, $5.00. Strawberries: Louisiana, per
case of 24 pints, $2.60.
VEGETABLES-Beetsrold'cropTTJerlbr,
24c. Cabbage, WUconsiht per lb.(.4Uc;
new California, per lb;, 4c. Cflefy, CaiK
fornla Jumbo, per AO., $100; Florida; In
the rough, 43Sc.per .doz., pet- case, $3.tu.
Cucumbers, hOl house, per box, $2.(K. i&hS
plant, fancy Florida.' per Cot., $2.00. OUr
llc, extra fancy, white, per don.', 15c.
Lettuce, extra fanCy, leaf, per , d5., 45c.
Onloiis, California," white, boiling, per lb.,
7c; Wisconsin, yellow Globe,' pet' lb., 5c;
red Globe, per lb., 5c; Bpanlsli,. per crate,
$iii. Parsley, faftcy, southern, per dps.
bunches, 607cc. Parsnips, fancy south
ern, pf r doz. bunches, 50(ij7dc! per lb., 2,ic.
Potatoes,. Minnesota Red River,. Early
Ohio seed, per bu., $1.75; Minnesota lJarly
Rose seed, per bu:i $1.6f)r Bliss 'lrlumpn
seed, per ba., $1.60; Wisconsin .white stock,
per bu., $1.50. - Rutabagos, In sacks, par
lb., lc. TomAtoeS, Florida, per d-bsk.
carrier, $3.50. Turnips, per lb., 2"4c. -
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, Tarra
gona, per lb., lSVic; in sack lots, 1c less.
Cocoanuts, -per sack,- $4.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc less. Peanuts,
roasted, in sack lots, per lb., 7V&;' roasted,
less than sacl: lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per
lb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb 17c; In sack
lot, lo lese. Walnuts, new crop,. 1911,
California, per. lb.,. 17c;, In sack lots, lc
less. Cider( new Nehawka, per 15-gal.
'i-bbl.. '$3-00; per 30-gal. bbl., $5.50; New
icrk Mott's, per' 15-gal. H-bbl.,. $150; .per
so-g.il. bbl , $6.50. ' Honey, new. 24 frames,
$3.75. Kraut, per la-gal. keg, $2.76; per
j-gral. keg. $1.25. .... .
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs. ISfcc;
No. I ribs, 15c; No. 8 ribs, 13c; No- 1
loins, 20c; No. '2 loin. 17c; No. U loins,
14140; No. 1 chuclrs, S;!c; No,. 2. chucks,
8it : No. 3 chuck. 7;)c; No. 1 rounds,
l'c; No. 2 rounds, llc; No. 3 rounds,
lie; No. 1 plates. 7Uc; No. 2 plates, tWc;
No a plates. -6'.4c . . . . .
Dr. Upjohn Sells -Out
to Move West
Dr. William C. Upjohn has sold his
Omaha property and will move to his
former heme near Los Angeles. His
home at the southwest corner .of Twenty
first and Cass streets has been sold to
Meyer Grossman, . proprietor ' of the Cal
ifornia hotel. .Flats and two residences
at the southwest corner of sventy-8econd
and Webster streets owned by him have
been bought by Charles Cook. A row of
flats at the south west corner of Nine
teenth and Cass-streets- has been pur
chased by Marttn Sugarman and J. F.
Johnson has bought the flats t the
southeast corner of Eighteenth and Cass
streets.'-
The prices received for the property are
being kept' secret. 'There are so tne mort
gages Involved. j ; '
LATEHSER AFTER BUPERS
Will Insist -County. Occupy Courl
House for October Term.
CONTRAeiOSS FAIL TO SIGN UI
Lyich Says Contract Mar B Takes
Away from Caldwell at Drake
, I'nlebs They Agree to the
j Occupancy.
Another effort to have the counts
building general contract taken away
from Caldwell & Drake will be made
by'tJohn Latenser, county building archi
tect, and County Commissioner John C.
Lynch unlets the general contractors
agree to let the county occupy the build
ing when the October term of court
opens, regardless of whether or not it
is completed.
three months, ago, when the county
almost took the contract away, the
county board listened to the general con
tractors' . piea. that : they had been In
hard luck and 'would niBh the building
to completloa. The board decided not
to carry out its threat to declare the
contract forfeited at that time. The gen
eral contractors then were called upon
to let the county occupy the building as
soon as it should be reasonably near
coth'pletlonr the" county" to sacrifice none
of its rights against the contractors by
such occupancy. Caldwell & Drake never
have signed the agreement.
"We are going to get into that building
by. October," said Mr. Latenser. "tnless
the' contractors ' within the next few
weeks agreeto let us in by the time for
the beginning of the October court term
radical steps will be taken to see that
we get in-tliat is, they will be taken if
there are enough votes in the county
board to take them.'
".The asphalt driveway to the jail en
trance is not even started and so far as
we know the general contractors have
not even let a. contract for this work.
Three months ago they told us they
would get at it. right away."
Omaha Schools to
Observe Flag Day
on Friday, June 14
'Friday," June 14, will be flag day in the
city schools. It will also be the last day
of the school year. Pupils will be given
their, grade cards, showing if they have
passed or failed, In the forenoon of that
day. There will be no school Thursday,
the teachers spending the time in grad
ing. papers and arranging records.
An entertainment., for parents and
friends of the pupils was given at Wind
sor last night: Park school gave a pro
gram this afternoon. Saunders, Forty
first and Cass streets, will give the fol
lowing program -Wednesday afternoon,
June 12:"- ."
" PART I.
Vl&lin .Quartet-Misses West.
Vocal 'Solo Miss Arnold.
Piano SolcLllllan Wirt.
Sbng "Pirate's Chorus," eighth grade.
Class Address Wy -nan Robbins.
llano Solo Irene Bostwick.
Violin Quartet-MI jses West.
Song "Barcarolle." eighth grade.
Class History Jean Landall.
Piano Solo Ruth Carlson.
. ong "My Mammy's Voice," eighth
grade.
Class Prophecy Stewart McDonald. '
"Song "Flower, of Liberty," eighth
grade. .
, Highland Scottishe Elsa McFarland,
Gfetchen Sehurig.
Irish Jig Mary Doud. Jean Landall,
LUIlan Wirt. Violet Kahlve.
.Violin Quartet-Misses West.
Sohg-'Now the Day is Over," eighth
grade. - -
PART II.
kow Do You .Do, and Motion Garnet
Kindergarten and first grade.
Bleking Second grade.
Our. Little Girls-Third grade.
Gustave's Health Fourth grade.
Ace of Diamonds and Dean Porridge
Fifth grade.
Norwegian Mountain Dance, Hungarian
Dance, Annie Went to the Cabbage
Patch Sixth grade.
Maypole Dance Seventh grade.
Topsv Game. Weaving Game, Bounding
Heart."' Eighth , grade.
Mabel Porter Takes
; Miss Jontz's Place
Miss Mabel W. Porter, assistant in the
office of .the . Associated Charities, was
elected secretary by the board yesterday-to
take til eplace of Miss Ida V.
Jontz, w'.io goes east to a new position
There were several applicants for the
position. Mifs Porter came here a few
months ago from Chicago.
Miss Porter was born and passed her
-childhood in England. She was educated
at' the ,Englewood High school and the
University of Chicago, from which Insti
tute she took an A. B. degree with hon
orable mention. She studied at the divlti -its
school of the University of Chicago
lor two year under Dr. Ernest D. Bur
ton and Dr. Shailcr Mathews.
She worked for three years as visitor
for. the United Charities of Chicago, di
viding her time equally between the
southwest districts and the stock yards.
In this work she handled a variety of
typos of applicants.
Iowa EE I4Ier Htivv New Plan.
FORT DODGE, la., June 7.-(Special
Telegram.) Poultry and egg dealers of
northwest Iowa meeting today to organize
permanently agreed to buy eggs on
basis of worthless eggs deducted, a
decision considered important by mem
bers. C. B. Bo wen of Rolfe was elected
president and O. F. Blomgren of Gowrie,
secretary.
Iowa Sews Notes.
IDA GROVE At the Church of the
Sacred Heart in this city Mr. George
Earl Sullivan of Fort Dodge and Miss
Anna Meln, daughter of Thomas Meln
of. tals city, were married by Rev. Father
Costello. The bride is a graduate of St.
Joseph's college at Dubuque.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success. 1
OFFERED AT PAR.
200 SHARES
PAR 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. Thia
lb a high grade proposition and an
unusual offer. Address
MANUFACTURER
OMAHA BEE.
WE PAY SI id ''
iMtl.
, t ni ii one. Vaij
jour today. Hlght price ptld tor oUS dold,
mi Ivor nrt P Ur kiiih
FKJXA. BKILTIKO a: KEF. CO..
M Caetnut.Bt.. PWU. Pa., uU 20