I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET i
little Douht - Government Report
Would Be Less Bullish.
CASH CORN CONTINUES GOOD
Receiver Are Eiptlng Abundant
Receipts ViitU After the 5lld
dle of This Month SH1
7 "t . ins Sid t Invltlii.
OMAHA. June 10. 1912.
There was little doubt In the minds of
ii-.e wheat traders that tne government
import to be issued today after the close
ot the market would be less bullish than
tiio popular reports recently received
.:om ci op experts. Today's market waa
narrow affair, views being divided as
ni the amount of damage done to winter
wheat tince the official figures were
called tn. Conditions in the northwest
nil be the next feature.
The cash corn demand continues good;
receivers are expecting good receipts
until after the middle of this month.
s ai mer weather with benefiting showers
should be an encouragement to bears,
uuliough the gelling side does not look
inviting unless on strong swells.
Wheat ruled dull and slightly lower
on reported favorable showers. The mar
ket wan narrow and trade very light.
. ash wheat was He lower.
Favorable weather forcasted for the
glowing corn weakened the market,
nelptd by liberal receipts. Cash corn was
unchanged to lc lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 369.000 bu.
and shipments were 34,0(O bu., against
receipts last year of 53.0W bu. and ship
ments of 309,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 1,453,000 bu.
and shipments were 784.000 bu., against
receipts last year of I.IM.OOO bu. and ship
ments of Mo.OOO bu.
Clearances were 2,900 bu. of corn, 52,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
Wtt.OOO bu.
Liverpool closed ,.d higher on wheat
and unchanged to 'd lower on corn.
The following cash tales were reported.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 1 car at ll-OHi;
No. 2 mlxr. 1 car at (108.
CORN-No. 3 white, 2 cars at 77V. W
cars at 77jc; No. 4 white, 1 car at 74c, 1
car at 78c; No. 3 color, 1 car at 77c; 1
car at 76c; .No. 2 yellow, 3 cars at 7414c,
2 cars at 74c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at
74c, 23 cars at 7PtC. 1 car at 73c; No. 4
yellow, 1 car at 71c, 1 car at SJc; No. 2
mfxed. 2 cars at 74c; No. 3 mixed, 2 car
at 73?iC, 1 car at 73Hc 1 cr at 13'AC 10
cars at 73c; No. 4 mixed. 1 car at 7114c,
1 tar at 71c, 3 cars at S7c; no grade, 4
tars at 63c, 2 cars as fc4c, cars at 63c, 1
cur at 68c.
mmi? a. j Jt . ...... , til,'.,. V.
white, 1 car at 62c, 8 cars, 64V4c, 7 cars.
6:c; No. 4 white. 1 car at blc, 3 cars at
ilVc; No. 3 mixed, 1 car at 6114c; no
grade, 1 car at 6014c
r Omaha Cask rrlres.
: WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.071.10; No. 3
hard, S1.06A1.0J; No. 4 hard, tl.OS&il.Otf!-
CORN-No. 2 white, 7!&SAc; No. 3
white, 77!477ie; No. 4 white, naHcj
Xo. 3 color, 7BVs!hv77c; No. 2 yellow,
74c; No. 3 yellow, 7&8i4c; No. 4 yellow,
70ft7114c; No. 2, 2Wc; No. 8, 733c;
No. 4, 6l4&71l4c; no grade, l&)65c.
OATS-No. 2 . white. Kitiijfftfc; stand
ard, 624&2Hc; No. 3 white, &2a&rt4c; No.
4 white, 61!4&51c
.. BARLEY Matting, 90c8l.18; No I feed,
p070c; heavier feeding, 70Sc.
KYK-No. 2, fco&Slc; No. 3, .78(3.
Cariot Hecetpta.
"Wheat. Corn, Oats.
Chicago 13 640 80
Minneapolis ..188
Omaha 1 103 24
Duluth 39 i
CHICAGO GKAI.V AND PROVISIONS
Features of the TradlatT and Closlac
Prices on Board of Trade.
. CHICAGO, June 10.-Bulllsh figures In
the government crop report came too late
today to affect the price of wheat. The
Washington estimate of the total yield
this season proved 20.000,000 bu. under
the most generally accepted prediction
here. How far traders were from being
prepared for such news might be Judged
by the fact that the market had been
weak all day and had finished at
to 14c net decline. Corn closed Ve to
lc down and oats oft 14o to tfVio.
Provision were VMmKo up.
' Where the surprise developed was In
the part of the government report telling
of- the condition of winter wheat. In
stead of showing an expected smalt Im
provement compared with 79.9 per cent
last month, the document scaled the
winter crop down to 74.3 per cent and
made the total probable harvest of the
country O&.WO.ou) bushels, tne spring
wheat outlook being about as anticipated.
Previous estimates compiled here by
private experts had made the forecast
MS.000,000 bushels. September fluctuated
from 11.05 to $1.0M4l.Wi, with last sale
at Sl.O6143iJl.0514, Just 14c lower than Sat
urdays' close.
The weather was favorable for the corn
crop ana statistics were generally against
the bulls. July ranged from 73c to Uc.
closing heavy, Vg.ie net lower at 73
,"!c. cash grades were in poor demand;
Ao. Z yellow, 7bwftc.
Realising sales by longs resulted In a
backset for oats. July ranged between
S21io and 61Hc, with the close at bl
61Vtc, a net loss of 14c -.packers
buying hogs freely at the
yards forced shorts to cover in tne provi
sions pit. The advance left pork li'A
22Ho dearer and other products up VVs
ewe. ,
Cash quotations were as follows:
Article Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloe. Bat y.
Wheatl
jury.i
1094
1 09741 1 08141 1 06 11014
WI l 06141411 061408
1 10614 10510614H
Sept.
Dec.
Corn
,1 051
10
I
July.
i?ept.
Dec.
Oats
:4 734
731 7214
63 6214h
173'
'4.
72V314
72
62
173078
63
July.
Sept.
Pec.
Pork
.62
61lblffi
!51fU
. 42
43
100
19 0214
41,411i(S!
41'm
42i
18 65
18 67
11 10
n n
11 12
10 45
10 47
10 62
42
4214
14214!
July.
18 85
18 86
19 06
18 96
Sept.
19 06S
19 2714
19 20
19 10
Lard
July.
1100
11 071,1 11 00
11 02!
. Sept. U 16
11 26 11 la
11 22
11 321 11 22V4
11 30
I 11 2a
Ribs
- July. 10 67V4!
10 66
10 66
10 60
10 76
Sept
10 6214
610 651
10 77
10 62
, Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $5.05$
5.30; winter straights, $4.40&u.W; spring
patents, S5.00&t.60; spring straights, 14.90
ifi.0i; bakers, 34.30150.
RYE No. 2, 89c.
BARLEY Feeding or mixing. 63&tc;
lulr to choice malting, $t,10g)1.19.
. SEEDS Timothy, 7.0Vo9.O0; clover,
,S14.00fi'20.00.
PltOVlSIONS-Mens port, .v.
iMri (In tierces), J1072. Short ribs (loose),
1.M
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 640,000 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 269.000 bu., compared with
&23.000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ugo. The visible supply of wheat In the
I'nited States decreased 2,437.000 bu. for
the week. The amount of breadstuff on
ocean passage increased 6S8.0U0 bu. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 31
i-ars; corn, Hfl cars; oats, 16 2cars; hogs,
1C.0W heal.
WHEAT No. 2 red, Sl.ll&1.12; Xo. 3
red, 1.0tl.ll: No. 2 hard, 1.10ftl.U;
No. 3 hard, $1.041.10; No. 1 northern,
U-1-&I19: No. 2 northern, S1.141.17; No.
a northern, $Lll&l.ltf; No. 2 spring, Jl.12
i.S; No 3 spring, 31.091.16; No. 4 spring,
tt.03l.lS; velvet chaff. 11.061.12; durum
1.01;1.09.
CORN No. 2, 74S'i: No. 2 White,
7iM)c; No. 2 yellow, 75Vr76;c; No. 3,
Mi576c; No. 3 white, 781i79'4c; JSo. 3
jellow, 7o(&764c; No. 4. 70vjti)?2c; No. 4
w htte, 76(Tnc; No. 4 yellow, 7174c.
OATS No. 2 white, 554i4c: No. 3
white, 6414e5ic; No. 4 white, 6864c;
standard. Wjoc.
No. 2 rye, 89c. Barley. 65c1.25. Tlm
othr seed, 37.0(9.00. Clover seed, J14.U0M
20.00.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 23&25c;
dallies, 20 24c.
EGGS Steady; receipt, 21,967 J:ases;
at mark, cases Included. 165H6c; or
dinary firsts. 16c; firsts, 17017e.
CHEESE Steady: daisies, 1213Uc;
twins. 1213c; young Americas, US
14c; long horns, 1213c.
POTATOES Firm; receipts, old, 43
cars, new 23 cars; old, ll.10gl.15; new,
: l.j0fl.0.
FoCLTfcX-.AUv, steady; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 12'je; springs. &.OC&8.00 per doz.
VEAL-Steady, sift 12c.
IMCW YORK bK3EH.iL MARKET
(taotattoas of the Day on Yarloas
( ommodltirs.
NEW YORK, June lO.-FLOL'R-Stcady;
spring patent a. 35.iX)6.90; winter straights,
3i.154f5.2ii; winter patents, .i.4o5.t)U;
spring clears, 34.604.60; winter extras. No.
1. t4.ii0fe4.50; winter extras, No. 2, X.H
4.20; Kansas straights, 36 lf6.26; rt
flour, easy; fair to bikkI, .strn5.w;
choice to fancy, t5.10ii5.25.
CORNMEAL-Qulet; fine white and
yellow, tI.70-gl.-75; coarse, Jl.Su'fil.Vo; kiln
dried, 3145.
BARLEY Quiet, malting, tl.15St.25, c. i.
f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
tl.20 c. 1. f. domestic basis, to arrive,
and export, 20c; No. 1 northern Dulutn,
tl.26 f. o. b. afloat. Futures market
closed lia'pc net lower; July, tl-14'
1.15, closed tl.14; September closed ii.- ;
beptember closed tl.iv; December closed
tl.lo. Receipts, 207,5uo bu.; shipments,
320,928 bu.
CORN Spot market ateady; export,
82o f. o. b. afloat to arrive. Futures
market nominal.
OATS Spot market steady. Futures
market nominal. Receipts, 126,675 bu.;
shipments, 6i bu. j
HIDES Quiet: central America, 24c. '
j j ejAT H ER Steady; Hemlock firsts, 25
&27e; soconds, 242oC; thirds, 21&22c; re
jected, l.c.
PHOVisiujssi pork, steaay mess, woi.wj
21.00; family, 120.0021.00; short clears,
tl.2521.00. Beef, Kteady; meBS, $15.00
15.50; family, $18.U0&1S.&0; beef hams, t-'S,W
&31.W; cut meats, quiet; pickled eilies,
tll.0012.00; pickled hams, tl2.tfl3.00.
Ird. firm: middleweight prime. ,.-.u
$.10.85; refined, steady; continent, $11.25;
South America, i..iv; compouna, vi.wy
9.25. .
BUTTER Slightly firmer; receipts,
8.692 tubs; creamery extras. 27'a2nc;
first, 26'&27c; nccondn, Zivs'ii-'je; thirds,
24i&25c; state dairy, finest, 2d1zto..'7c; good
to prime, 242tic; common to lair, 22't?23c.
CHEESK Firm; receipts, i,t)j3 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, white or colored
special, 14c; average fancy, 13c; skims,
34fllV- - '
euus Bteaay to firm receipts, zi,is3
cases; fresh gathered extras, 2lfy22c;
extra first, 19ifi20c; first, 18&l!tc; sec- i
onds, 17i&lfcc; thirds and poorer, l17c;
wetsern gathered whites, 212c
POLTLTHY Dressed, steaay; western.
broilers, 2S&35c; fowls, H'tfltic; turkeys,
134J23C.
St. I.oals General Market.
ST. LOUIS. June W.-WHEAT-Cash.
lower; track. No. 2 red, S1.12&1.13; No. I
nara, ti.wvi-M.
CORN Lower; track. No. 2. 74&'ioe;
No. 2 white, 8283c.
OATH-Hteady; track. No. 2, 54c; No. 2
white, foVafoc.
wheat- Lower; July, ti.wpi.tl4;
September, tl.011.04.
CORN-lxwer: July. 73')c; Septeinber,
71c.
OATH Lower: July. 61 'ic: September.
49c.
RYE Unchanged, at 91c.
FLOUR Steady; extra winter patents,
t5.304jEi.70; extra fancy and straight, $4.50
46.20; hard winter clears, $3.6lxg4.00.
rRKU Timothy, xi.w.
CORN MEAL-$3.6.
BRAN-riteady $1.10.
HAY Weak; timothy, 20&26; prairie, 15
22.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: Job-
blng, $1C75. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam, $10.17i810.27. Dry salt meats,
unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 10;
clear ribs, 10; short clears, 11. Bacon,
unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 11; clear
ribs, 11; short clears, 12.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, lie;
springs, 24f(f32c; turkeys, 11 lie; ducks, 11
(&lc; geese, 5ft 14c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 22tl26c.
' EGGS-Steady, at 16c.
,. Receipts ShlpmenU
Flour 11.000 . 4.800
Wheat 30,000 42.000
Corn 33,000 100.000
Oats 78,000 29,000
Kansas City Crala and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 10,-WHEAT-Un
changed; No. 2 hard, 11.071.12: No. 3,
$1.061.11; No. 2 red, $1.101.11; No. 3, $1.68
3110. 1
t'URN-M lower: no. 3 mixpa. m xmo.
8. 744f74o; No. 2 white, 8181c; No. 3,
80c.
OATS 14c lower; No. 2 white, 6555o;
No.- 2 mixed, 5454o i .
RYE-SK&H2C
' HAY Weak to 60c lower; choice tim
othy, $21.00822.00; choice prairie, $16.50$
30.M).
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, $1.0IVril.01; Septem
ber, 99-V:; December, 99?kc.
CORN-July. 7c; September, 8c;
December, 6K5Sic.
OATS-Jdly, 493'49So: Beptember, 4i
41c
BIJTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 19c,
EGGS Extras, 19c; firsts, 17c; seconds,
13c.
Receipts Shipments
Wheat 23,000 40.000
Corn 98.000 , 60,0(10
Oats 28,000 2,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 10.-WHEAT-July,
$1.12; September, $1.06; December,
$1.05. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.15; No. 1
northern, 11.14; No. 2 northern, $1.13;
No. 3 .$1.10.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 10. WHEAT
July, $1.12; September, $1.06; December,
$1.05. Cash; No. 1 sahrd. $1.15; No. 1
northern, $1.14; No. 2 northern, $1.13;
No. 3 wheat, $1.10.
FLAX-$2.25.
BARLEY-twcljftl.H.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 72(&73c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 61c. "
RYE-No. 2, 8383c '
BRA N In 100 pound sacks. J 19.120.50.
FLOUR First patents, $6.60B$5.75; sec
ond patents. $5.2065.45; first clears $3.90$
$4.15; seconds clears, $2.S0f3.10.
Visible Sapplr ot Grain.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The visible sup
ply of grain in the United States Satur
day, June 8, as compiled by the New York
produce exchange was as iollows:
Wheat, 2S.510.000 bushels; decrease, 2,437.000
bushels. Wheat tn bond. 6.782,000 b'shels:
Increase, 86,000 bushels. Corn, 6,427,000
biiBhels; increase, 728,000 oushem. uats,
6.397,030 bushels; decrease, 1,665,000 bush
els. Oats In bond, 1,833,000 bushels; de
crease, 740,000 bushels.-. Rye, 624,000 bush
els; decrease, 20.000 bushels. Barley,
672.000 bushels; Increase, 1JOO0 bushels.
Barley in bond. 434.000 bushels: decrease,
Tii.OOO bushels. The visible supply of
Canadian wheat, 14, 140, wo ousneis; , in
crease, 1,190,000 bushels.
Milwaukee Grain Market. .
MILWAUKEE, June 10.-WEAT-NO. 1
northern 118U9; No. 2 northern U7
117; No. 3 hard winter 10S109; July
110; September 10514ib105.
CORN No. 3 yellow 76; No. 3 white
76; No. 3, 75; July 74; Sept. 72.
OATS-Standard K56.
BARLEY Malting 105S122.
Liverpool Grain Market. .
LIVERPOOL, June lO.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 2 red. western winter, 8s 3d;
No. 3 Manitoba, 7a lOd. Futures firm;
July, 7s 9d; October, 7s 6d; December,
7s 6d.
CORN Spot, American, mixed, old,
firm at 7s Id; new, American, kiln dried,
quiet at 6s lid. Futures steady; July,
6s 3',d; September, 6s 7d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June 10. CORN Easy : No.
2 yellow, 76c; No. 8 yellow, 7414(6 7Tc;
No. 4 yellow, 69c; No. 3 mixed, 72c;
No. 4 mixed, 89c; sample. 2tr4c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 64V:; standard,
54c; No. 3 white, 64&41ic; No. 4 white,
53o.
STOCKS AND BOSDS.
Review of Operations on Stock Ex
change Daring the Day.
WW VnRV Til n A 111 An A
restraint In today's dull and narrow
aiucn nurui lay in tne possioie -announcement
of some important decisions
by the United States supreme court.
Steel hovered within a fraction ot last
week's close, despite the belief that May
tonnage figures, to be issued later in the
day, would be quite favorable. Sugar
shares added to recent gains, with some
reversal in tobacco stocks. Among minor
railways Wabash Issues were especially
weak. Bonds were Irregular.
Extreme dullness prevailed at the open
ing of today's stock market. Changes In
the active list were nominal, with a 2
point decline In American Snuff. An In
creased tendency towards reaction was
shown In the first hour. The coalers
manifested great heaviness with a mlx
turrjjl jiujjfiiwuial gaius ud loggea in
m tt.t Tstr-T. fy f t TJ l TTTT.'Qn.V TTTVV. 11 1 Q1 '2.
lii.; Kpecialtien.
Publication of the steel tonnage figure.-
with an increase of only iw.0u tons, was
followed by renewed heaviness in that
stock and other leaders, while trading in
general again diminished.
The market closed Irregular. Publica
tion of the government crop report show
ing further serious deterioration of win
ter wheat caused marked weakness In
St. Paul. Announcement that no anthra
cite decision would be rendered caused
abrupt weakness In the coal shares.
Number of sales and leading quotations
today were as follows:
Baler HirO. Low. Cloi,
AllU-Chtlmeri pfd Ihi
Amalgamated Capper .... 15, fx) &6;, i Kit
American Agricultural (1
American Beet Sugar 1M00 7r.?4 74'i 74
American Can 4.100 37' St ti
American C. F 2"0 M7 59', SSVj
American Cotton Oil 100 U3 MS
American H A U ptd ?4
Am. Ice gecurltlei iijij
American Unaeed 100 14 U'i li'i
American Locomotive 12
American S. A R 2,400 U KH
Am. 8. A R. pfd 100 11. , 107 I7
Am. Steel Foundriea InO 3'i 3(!I4 26
Am. Sugar Refining 10,000 1MH 1314 112
American T. at T 2,100- 1'4 1 Uo
American Tobacco pfd.... 200 107 H 107 'i 107
American Woolen 100 29 29'i 2!'i
Anaconda Mining Co. 3.400 44'4 444 U'i
Atchlaon 2,900 107S W V4
Atchtaon pfd 300 103(4 103 '4
Atlantic Coast Lin 140
Baltimore & Ohio 1.000 109 108',i 1M
Bethlehem Steel loo 8T'i 37 37
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 4,200 9 17 ii
Canadian Pacific 1,500 25 24 264
Central Leather 800 264 2 2
central Leather pfd iZ
Central of New Jeney !5
Chesapeake ft Ohio 700 78 71 V
Chicago Alton 84
Chicago G. W ." 17
Chicago O. W. pfd 33!i
Chicago t K. W WI0 135 Wi I'S
(.'Bicago. M, & Ht. P.... f,3W 10J 103
C, C. C. Bt. L f7
Colorado F. A I , 2SS
4 'olorado ft Houtbern ?9
Conanlldated Oaa 2M 142 141'i !4I
Corn Products l.i
Delaware ft Hudeon , ..... lMt'fc
Denver ft Rio Orando... 100 SO 20 20
I), ft R. O. pfd COO 3M4 44 35
Dlntlllert' gecurltlei .... 2,700 1.1 33 :34 i
Erie 2,600 3ft '4 34'A S3
Brie Ut pfd - 100 K .HU K14 I
Krle 2d pfd - 424
General Electrlo 1,100 170 169 :9
Great Northern pfd 300 134 133 33St
Great Northern Ore etfa.. 600 41 4l 41
Illinois central zoo 127 12HH 127
Interborough Met 100 20 4 2044 20
Inter. Met. pfd 600 bt 68 C7'i
International Harvester 119'fc
Inter-Marine pfd 1,200 18 17L4 I8'4
International Paper 1,200 11V, 174 1
International Pump 25Vj
Iowa Central 11
Kanvat City Southern is
K. C. 8o. pfd ' M
Laclede Gaa 10514
Louisville ft Nashville... 300 168 158 14 i:8'4 I
Minn, ft W. Louis 1844
M., St. P. ft 8. g. M 140
MiKtourl, K. ft T 1.400 28 28 28
M.. K. ft T. pfd i 60t4
Mlesourl Pacific 1,100 87 36 27
National Biscuit M
National Lead 100 7 67 b7
N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd 31
New York Central 1,200 II 118 118',
N. T., O. ft W, 100 37 !4 37V4j 37Va
Norfolk ft Western 800 111 111 111
North American 2
Northern Pacific , 900 120 119 119
Pacific Mall 200 33 '4 3.1 83
Pennsylvania 900 124 123 124
People's lias 100 115 115 I8
P., C. C. ft St. L 107
Pittsburgh Coal 21
Pressed steel Car.: 3ft
Pullman Pi lace Car 200 159 169 176 '4
Railway Dteel Spring 15
lii-adlng 88,700 172 19 169
Republic Rteelf 200 24 24 28
Republic Steel pfd 79
Ruck Island t 1,000 2b 24 24
Rock Island Co. pfd 300 60 60 DO
9t. !.. ft S. K. 2d pfd 36
Bt. Loula B. W 100 33 33 83
St. L. 8. W-, pfd 76.
Hlo.i! Sheffield R. ft I.... 200 62 62 F
Southern Pacific 400 110 110 1:0
Southern Railway 1.300 28 28 2t
So. Railway pfd t. 74
Tennessee Copper 400 44 44 43
Tua ft Pacific 23
T., St, U ft W 500 14 14 14
T., St. L. ft W. pfd 100 82 32 at
Union Pacific 20.7O0 170 19 J9
Union Paclflo pfd........ 100 80 . 90
United States Realty 100 76 7 76
United Stales Rubber.... 100 64 64 3
United States Steel 86,800 70 69 70
V. 8. Steel pfd 400 111 111 110
Utah Copper 2.700 4 63 M
Va. -Carolina Chemical .. 400 61 60 f.0
Wabash 2.600 7 6 6
Wabash pM 6,000 18 16 17
Western Maryland 400 68 68 67
Westlnghouse Electrlo .. 800 73 73 72
Western' Union 1,400 13 83 83
Wheeling ft I B 200 7 7 7
Lehigh Valley 10,000 176 173 173
China Copper 8,400 3 33 38
Ray Consolidated 8,900 21 ' 20 21
American Tobacco 400 2M 194 198
Seaboard Air Line 25
Seaboard A. L. ptd 900 65 56 65
Total sales for the day, 293,000 shares.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 10. MONEY On
call, steady, at 2Vtf3 Per cent; ruling
rate, '1 per cent; closing bid, 2S per
rent: offered at 2 per cent; time loans,
steady; sixty day and ninety days, 3 per
cent; six months, 33 per cent,
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPKR-34
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at
for sixty-day bills and at. $4.8120 for ae.
mand; commercial bills, 34.84.
SILVER-liar, 61tc; Mexican dollars,
48c
BONDS Government, easy; railroad,
Irregular.-
Closing quotations on bond today were
as follows: '
V. 8. rat. H,'rg...0H Inter. M. M. 4... 5
do coupon 100 'Japan 4s U
V 8. 3a, reg 12 do 4a 12
do coupon 102 'K.. C. 80. 1st 8a... 71
U S. 4a. res It U 8. deb. 4a 1931.. 93
'do coupon U4u ft N. unl. 4a... 99
Allla-Chal. 1st 6l.. 61 M. K. ft T. 1st 4s 95
Amer. Ag. 5a. 01 do gen. 4s 86
A T ft T. ot. 4s..il4Mo, Pactfle 4s 7t
Am. Tobacco 4s.... 6N R R ot M 4s 90
do 4s 153 N'. V. C. g. la.... 87
Armour ft Co. 4s 81 do- dab. 4a 82
Atchison gen. 4a.... MN. T. N. K. ft H.
do cv. 4s lVa 128
do cv. 6s 107 N. ft W. 1st c. 4i. 98
C. L. 1st 4s..,. (5 do ot. 4a ill
Bal. ft Ohio 4a SNo. Paclflo 4s 99
do 3a ' d0 3s 68
' d, S. W. ts.... tHO. 8. I rfdf. 4a... 94
Brook. Tr. cv. 4a... t Penn. ct. Ia 1916.. 97
Cen. af Ga. ta 109 do con. 4a 103
Cen, Leather ta 8u Reading gen, 4s 98
C ot N. J. I 6a.. 120 S. L. ft 8. P. (g. 4l (6
ties, ft Ohio 4. .i00 - do gen. 6a 87
do rat. 6a lSt. L. 8. W. 0. 4a.. 81
Chicago A. 8a... S Mdo lat gold 4a.... 91
C. B. ft Q. 1. 4a... t8. A. L. 4s (0
do gen. 4a do col. 4a 1
n M ft S P. i. 4a 0 do ct. 4a 84
-C. R.-1- f- M W ret. 4i S4
do rfg 4a ei-n-wi. nanway oe 10144
Colo. Ind. 5a 77 do gen. 4s I. 78
Colo. Mid. 4a 4f Union Pacific 4a....ir
C S. r. ft e. 4a 9 do ct. 4s i0j
I) H ct. 4s 68 do 1st ft ref. 4s.. 96
D ft R O. 4s.... 86V. 8. Rubber 4s. ...104
do ref 6s 25U. 8. Steel 2d 6a.... S9
Distillers" 6s 74nVabash 1st 6a 105
Kria p. I. 4a do 1st ft ex. 4a.... 69
do gen. 4a 1 Western Md. 4a 86
do ct. 4a, ser. A.. 88 "West. Elec ct. 6s. 94
do aerlaa B 7Wla. Central 4a.... t2
III. On. lat raf. 4a 86 Mo. Pao. ct. Sa 85
Inter. Met. 4a 81 Panama 3a .....101
Bid. Offered.
Conditio ot Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 10. At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the-United State terasury waa: Work
ing balance In treasury offices, 36.T22.24ti;
In banks and Philippine treasury, 135.361,
579; total balance In general fund, 3123,
444.293: ordinary receipts Saturday, 33,37,
819; ordinary disbursements were 33.6HS,.
571, Deficit to date thla fiscal year, $3,613,
413, against a surplus of $9,792,541 at this
time last year. The eflgurea exclude
Panama canal and public degt transac
tions. -
' . l.ondoa Stck Market.
v s,xrrwiv ItiM 10 AmetrlCAn lkpiirtttke
1,;, w.i, " " - -
. mAAt anil fraitlnn h1arhr tn.
day. Support was lacking during the
first hour and Canadian Pacific became
weak under tserun seuina. noon Can
adian Pacific waa 1V points lower and
rt ihA Hat rsnffed frnm nn.
Changed to H higher than Saturdaya
New xora ciosina.
Baak l learlngis.
OMAHA. June 10. Bank clearings for
today were $2,859,757.38, ana lor tne corre
sponding day last year :.oa.tw.oi.
Wool Market.
et T.rtlTia June 10. WOOI Rtftad v
territory and western mediums. 16lSc;
fine meaiums, utenc. imt, wguc.
Evaporated Apples siad Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, June Ml EVAPORATED
APPLES Steady, with only moderate of
ferings' and a slightly improved demand,
on the spot fancy are quoted at SVj
lOjc; choice. 859c; prime, "fegc.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, inactive, but
steady on the firmness on the coast,
quotations range from tc to 9Vio for
Californlas up to SO-40 and 6c to 94c
fnr flreaons. ADlicota. dull and nomin
ally unchanged: choice. lH612c: extra
choice. 12,ii:'ic; fancy, 13t?14r. Pea-hes,
quiet and featureless; choice, t&icj,
TUESDAY, JUNE 11,
extra choice. WS'.jc: fancy. Slstfilt?. I-tais-ins.
Inactive nnd larirely nominal; Imse
Mtitsi-atels, j'itit-; choice to fancy tended,
5-44'c-.-. seedless, o'diti'e; Lon-lon lay
ers, Si.4064.45. .
OM4.HA CiE.M-:aAI, MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1, Mt. cartons, 33c: No.
1 In 60-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 2. 31c; packing,
2Sc.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. ?2o; Amer
ican Swits, 26c: block Swiss; zAc: twins.
21c; ' daisies. 12e; tiifleta, ic; young
Americas 22c; blue label brick. 22c; iim
berger. 2-lb.. c; )-ib.. 22c.
FISH (freah frozcrl--Pickere), 9c; white.
11c; pike, 13c: trout. 22c; large crapples,
1215c; Spanish mackerel, lie; eel, llc;
haddocks, loc; flouniicrs. Y.'.c; greeu cat
fish, 15c; roe shad, 31 each; shad roe, per
pair, 33He; salmon, iwc; halibut, lie; yel
low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c: bullheads. 11c.
POULTRY Broilers, $iw&9.W- per doz.;
springs, 20c; --hens, lSfcl'c cocks. 11c;
ducks, 1820c; geese. 2-ic; turkeys, 2.'!c;
pigeons, per doz., $120. Alive: Hens, 13c;
old roosters. 6c; stags, 10c; old ducks, full
feathered, loc; geese, full feathered, be;
turkeys, 14c; pigeons, per doz., tWc;
homers, per doz., $150; squabs. No. 1.
$1.50: No. 2. 60c.
VEGETABLES Beets, old crop, per lb.,
2htC. Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., 4Vc;
new California, per lb., 4c. Celery, Cali
fornia Jumbo, per doz., $1.00; Florida, in
the rough, 4g8c per doz., per case, $3.25.
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, $2.00. Egg
plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00. Gar
lic, extra fancy, white, per doz., loc
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, 5075c. Parsnips, fancy south
ern, per doz. bunches, 50S7oc; per lb., 21ic.
Potatoes, Minnesota Red River, Early
Ohio seed, per bu., $1.75; Minnesota Early
Rose seed, per bu., $1.60; Bliss Trlumpli
seed, per bu., $1.60; Wisconsin white slock,
per bu., $1.50, Rutabagos, in sacks, per
lb., lc. Tomatoes, Florida, per 6-bsk.
carrier. $3.50. Turnips, per lb., 2c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, tarra-
iv. 1Ki.n In sjLrk lots, lc leas.
Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
Ik u aa.-ls inta 1n lja 4PAtillt9X
1U., -lit;, ' "
roasted, In sack lots, per lb., 7c; roasted.
less xnan suet luia, yei iu., iw, ici
lb., 6c. P&ans, large, per lb., 17c; In sack
iA 1,.. -rulntitfi nt-w rroo. 1911.
California, per lb., 17c; in sack lots, lc
ieS9. UQcr, new ncuawrt, jci iu-i.
V4-bb!., $3.00; per 30-gal bbK, 15.50; New
vu vrtt'a war- lA.aTAl. li-hhl. 13.50: nnr
X Ul suvi-v t im w r -
30-gal. bbl., $6.50. Honey, new, 24 frames,
$3.76. Kraut, per 15-gal. keg," $2.75; per
k?g, $1.25. ,
BEEF CUT rtilKjO ids; io. x, .uc;
No. 2, 16V4c; No. 3, 14c. Chucks: No. 1,
Bo; WO. Z, !4c; no. , ovc. uunia. nu.
1, 22c; No. 2, 18'c; No. 3, 16c Rounds.
xr. i lat.-- kin t V'Sir: tin. 3. HUc.
Plates': No. 1. 8c; No. 2,'7Hc; No. 3, 6c.
lect, per bunch, $2.252.50; Jumbo, per
k.mh 7R T)ntp Anchor hrarid.
VUUVti, ' "" ' .--
new. 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $2.2j;
uromeaary Drana, new, u i-iu. iu
box, per box, $3.00. Figs: California, per
Caae OX l- INO. 16 pkbs., ow, jci voce ui
4 KTn 10 ytoa 19 RiV nr MKA nf FA No.
6 pkgs. $3.00; bulk In 25 and 50-lb. boxes,
per ID., iw:, new imiuan, w-uiuwn
v IK kAa rvAi IK 1fr' H.rmwn fn 2A-lh.
aV I - aVVyvjo, yxii iu., m , " w ... - -
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown in 30-lb. boxes,
ma - . f I I nAnl.l
POT ID., JlC. Ijeiuoila. iiuiuiut;io. ocicvicu
brand extra fancy, 300-3HO aizea. per box,
t Rii. Tamo T Jmnnolpfl fa nr V SOtVlltSO StWPS
per box, $5.50; 240-420 sizes, 60c per box
less; tjaiuornia lemons, ot- biks, per
box, $4.50(g).00. Oranges. California Cam.
.. . .. . ' ,. . .
elia orana, iaveis, extra iuulj, j-i.v-150-176-200-216-250
sizes, per box, $3.25; ex
tra choice, all sizes, per box, $3.00. Pine
apples: 30-86-24 sizes, per crate, $2.75.'
Rtrawberries: Hood River, per case of
24 qts., $3.25.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June 10.-METALS Cop
per, firm; spot, $16.fi217.25; June. $16.70
17.25; July, $16.87,i!i 17.25; September,
$16.87H(g17.37V4; electrolytic, $17.50; lake,
ii7.50Si.17.75: casting. is.87wrti9.ia'i. im.
quiet; spot, $47.75Si 48.00; July, $45.0045.50;
August. 43.1l7V4W44.bO. Lieaa, quiei,
4.30. Spelter, quiet; Cookson's, $8.00. Iron,
steady; No. 1 foundry, $15.2517.75; No. 2,
$14.75(&15.25; No. 1 southern and No. 1
southern soft, $15.5015.75.
Dry CioodH Market.
NEW YORK. June 10.-DRY GOODS
There were some fair sized orders re
ceived for prints from western and
southern Jobbers during the day.
Bleached goods are' also in,, better de
mand. Napped fabrics for . the cutter
trade are being ordered liberally. Yarns
rule steady and quiet. Jobbers are pre
paring for clearance sales preparatoiy
to inventorying.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. BUTTER
JMrm; western creamery special, 30c;
extra, 2829c; nearby prints extra, 31c.
EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, f. c, $6.15 per case; current
receipts, f. c. $5.85 per case; wtstern
firsts, f. c, $6.15 per case; current re
ceipts, f. c, $6.85 per case.
CHEESE Firm; New York full ei earns,
nominal, Vc; part skims, 8ial2Vjc
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK," June 10.-COTTON-8pol
closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling
uplands, 11.75c; middling gulf, 12c; no
sales. , "
Cotton futures closed very steady. Clos
ing bids: Juno, 1124c; July, ll.JJc;
i, ,?,,. 11 tSn- Sanfember. 11.47c: October.
11.56c; November. 11.60c; December, 11.67c;
January, 11.64c; February. ii.wc; marcn,
lL76c; May, ll.Mo.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 10. COFFEE Fu
tures market closed steady; sales, 58.500
bags; June, 13.37c; July, 13.41c; August,
13.50c; September, 13.59c; October. 13.63c;
November, 13.67c; December, January,
13.71c; February, 13.68c; March and April,
13.76c; May, 13.79c. Spot, quiet; Rio, No.
7 14Hc; Santos, No. 4, 6T4c; mild, quiet;
Cordova, W&l'Ao.
r .
Kusaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 10.-CATTLE-
Recelpts 8,000 head, inducing z,uw neaa
southerns; market strong to 10c higher;
,i. .tur, tit "KfflA 2K! southern steers.
$4.75(68.25; southern cows and heifers, $3.50
tut, PA- n.Hv. rawa and heifers. $3.25S'8.25:
stock'ers and feders, $4.257.00; bulls.. $4.00
Jlti.lt; CaiVCS, ao.WHaO.W, yvcbibiii swcio,
lenv-ntm- waatnrn rnws. t1.7Kfati.75.
HOGS Receipts 6,000 head; market 6c
klh.r. K..1U nt aula. i7ST.rS7.tt): heaw.
$7.557.'5: packers and" butchers, $7.4u
7.65; lights, ff.zuwi-w; J'bs
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 5,000
head; market steaay; muuons, ao.ovgi
i. Iimh. tri ofrhS US- rune wethers and
yearlings, $4-006.00; range ewes, $3.00
4.50; Texas goats, ij.wtigu.4v.
C'hlcaco Live Stock Market. ,
CHICAGO, June 10.-CATTLE Receipts
14,000 head; market strong, mostly 10c up;
beeves, $6.00(jj9.40; Texas steers, $6.40
$.16; western steers, $6.408.10; stockera
and feeders $4.206.90: cows and heifers,
$2.808.10; calves. $5.60&9.0a
HOGS Receipts, 43,000 head; market
steady to shade up; light, $7.207.6;
mixed. $7,2507.70; heavy, $7.257.?2H:
rough, $7.257.t5; pigs, $5.307.10; bulk of
..I.. 7SM,7fiS
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts . 20,000
head;-market steaay; nauve, .juFo.do;
western, $3.605.25; yearlings, $S.0O(qn.0O;
lambs, native, $4.7564.25; western, $5.2&
s.50.
St. I.oals Live Stock Market. .
, ST. LOUIS, June 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13,000 head,, including 200 head
Texans; market steady; native beef
steers, J5.76Sj.16; cows and heifers, $3.S0
8.25; stoekers- and feeders, 3.75(&6.75;
Texas and Indian steers. t5.75S.OO; cows
and heifers, J3.iujjS.oo; calves (in carload
lots), $6.0018.25.
HOGS Receipts, S.SDO head; , market
steady; pigs and lights, $j.507,70; mixed
and butchers, .SOfcLSO; good heavy, 37.70
7.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.O0O
head; market steady; native muttons,
4.006.75; lambs. t6.0OS9.26.
St. Josiepta Live; Stock Market.
ST JOSEPH. June 10.-r;ATTLE Re
ceipts, 800 head. Market steady; steeers.
$6,504(9.00; 'cows and heifers, f3.254r8.7o;
calves. ttWfMfl. l - , ,
HOGS Receipts, 4.200 head. Market
strong; top, 7.70; bulk of sales. 7.457.6U
cuwd iKn T.AMRS Rpplnt SOM
GIlia " rr- ' t - - -
head. Market steady; lambs, J7.d0Q9.00.
, Omaha Hay Market.
nuttrt .June 10. HAT No. 1. $'S.59
19 00; No. 2, JlS.O0j 16.00; No. 3. 10.0012.00;
No 1 middling, JlS-SO-ifllOO; No. 1 lowland,
Si7.ootsis.oe.
' Llnin Batter Market.,
otiiv Juno 10. The Quotation com
mittee of the Klgln butter board of trade
today declared Burner nrm ai --avsc
Key U tlie Situatlon-Bea AdverjUjy
1912.
hi . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 ii i imiiiiiiiiiiniiniiinniiiiiiH iimiiiiinmii
"The Sale Tbat Omaha $ Well
Men's J Young Hen's Suits
From one of America's most famous makers,
all this season's newest models 50
not one made to sell lor less than $22.50 II lTj
and many worth as high as $35.0O-on JL
sale at i
irandeis Stores
There are not more fashionable nor better made clothes for men
have never selected from a better, dressier, more perfectly tailored ' lot
frMn of RmnHoin Stnrnn dnrlnsr thla sneclal sale at K1A Kfi
4.1 V1U H.V wv.w ww. v - - o
1 1 1 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1"1 ' 1 M ' ' '
OMAHA L1EST0CK MARKET
Cattle Ecceipts Light and Prices
Generally Ten Higher.
HOGS OPEN STRONG, CLOSE WEAK
Sheep and Lambs in Fair Receipt,
bnt Demand ts Not Urgent as
Usual and Trade Is Slow,
bnt Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 10, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 2,342 8.2S8 7,288
Same day last week .. 2,499 G.B35 8,668
Same day 2 w'ks ago.. 3,714 8.157 8,853
Same day 3 k'ks ago.. 3,38 6.833 4.704
Same day 4 w'ks ago.. 2,261 7,244 2.529
Same day last pear.. 3,303 6,475 2,952
The following table shows the receipts
for the year to date, as compared with
last year. 1912. 1911. Inc. Dee.
Cattle 392.904 448,295 65,391
Hogs M44.045 1,213,672 430,373
Sheep 861,861 720,767 141,104
prices tor hoes at South Omaha for
The following table shows me range of
the last few days, with comparisons:
Date. 1912. 19H.1910.il909.1908.1907.11906.
June 1.
7 26 6 761 81 7 14 6 35 6 10 6 2
June 2.
June 3.
June 4..
June 6..
June 6..
June 7..
June 8..
June 9..
June 10.
& 77
9 161 7 191
6 291
6 23
6 31
6 78,
6 83
9 001
7
6 05
6 20
6 24
6 30
6 36
6 37
637
e
7 35,
9 06
7 34
7J36I
5
6 991
5 9S
6 98!
7 28
6 31
7 35fi
7 43y4
68S
6 85
6 83
9 01
& 26
9 15
9 29
7 32
7 38
6 02
608
6 03
7 44
6 27
V
5
9 321
7.37
6 271
6 27
6 99
9 35
7 40
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. Sh'p. H'r's.
C, M. & St.tf Ry. 6 7
Wabash R. R 2
Mo. Pacific Ry 2
Union' Pacific R. R 9 18 18
C & N. W. Ry
east 6 6 1
C. & N. V. Ry.,
west 25 30 3
C, St. P., M. & O.
Rv 15 i
C. B. Q & Q. Ry
east Ill
C, B. & Q. Ry..
West 23 34 1
C, R. I. & P., east. 1 4 3
Illinois Central Ry. 3 9
C. G.. . W. Ry 2
Total receipts... 90 117 ' 27
1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattie. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Schwartz & Co
Morrell
217
502
765
228
1.000
1,848
2,481
2,651
249
941
885
2,061
15
Slnulair 52
Benton, Vansant &
Lush
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husz
Sullivan Bios
Le Rothschild
Mo. & Kans.-Calf. Co.,
Other buyers
42
55
8
3
4
10
12
11
32
383
Totals 2,339 8,229 3.87
CATTLE Cattle receipts were light
this morning, In fact the smallest, for a
Monday since the middle of May. - All
told only eighty-nine cars were reported
in. .With so few cattle In sight and with
packers all wanting a few the market on
killers opened early and active, and prac
tically everything in sight had changed
hands before 10 o'clock in the morning.
The prices paid ranged around 10c higher
than last week. While there was nothing
strictly fancy In the yards, that Is. noth
ing as good as the record-breaking cattle
received here, still there were some right
Sobd killers, good enough in fact to bring
8.90.
The supply of cows and heifers was ex
tremely small, but all desirable Kinds
showed about the same advance as btet
steers, that is, around 10c higher. Ttfo
common and interior grades may not have
shown that much improvement, but there
were so few here that they did not cut
tery much figure either way.
There were a few scattering lots of
feeders and one bunch of good Wyoming
yearlings sold to go back into the country
at $6.60. The feeders market as a rule
was quoted a little stronger in sympatny
with the improvement on beef steers.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $8.009.00; fair to good beet
steers, $7.tatfrS.OO; common to fair beef
steers, $6.5O&7.60; good to. choice heifers,
$o.75a)7.SO; good to choice cows. $5.75!&6.7o;
fair to good cows, $4.60g5.6o; common to
fair cows, $3.004.50; good to choice stoek
ers and feeders, $o.2o&6.75; fair to good,
$4.7&6.25; common to fair, $4.25&4.75;
stock cows and heifers, $3.604.7o; veal
calves, $4.508.75; bulls, stags, etc., $4,000
7.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. A. Pr. No. At. IT.
4 l ( SO 1 Ul 05
U 104S 90 4 U06 I 10
m ioi i u 40 ni s is
66..... 1104 7 DO 17 11)3 I 15
43 tots w :i...........n; n
SO ,...1084 T K 72 130S g ii
Hi 1104 7 W 108 1398 S iS
U U7 I 00 U 1140 t tt
42 . 1019 I Us
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
IS (St 7 00 171 701 1 80
38 MS 1 00 a 1000 7 50
19 xi in 41 ..vii t oe
14 3 1 W 24 ....112 IS
14 7 1 50 2s.... .. JJa Si
COWS.
4 940 3 19 ...100 8 50
t 743 4 00 . 10 Ix i tut
4 882 4 10 8 901 i 65
8 810 4 :0 14..'... 918 8 ill
1 491 4 SO 1J 10 i t6
810 4 0 25........... m i M
J... 900 4 60 4 4M 0-J
9 1113 4 'it 4 1185 00
8 ....1000 4 8j 9 -.lltt li
1 ; 1015 6 15 I IUT5
8 JSO 6 25 8 1178- S 23
3 1030 i IS 10 1104 8 ii
1 908 8 38 8 98
1 847 i 33 3 WHt 3 ii
HEIFERS.
3 138 4 40 4 743 3 00
1 8.0 4 50 418 8 tS
1.1 840 4 75 .... 780 8 35
3 80 4 75 84.... T81 3 TO
3 770 i 85 3 lOiO 7 00
BULLS. -
1 400 4 00 3 1S10 t 40
t 1183 4 M 1 i 1400 8 H
l' 960 4 SO 1 1010 8 30
1 1340 4 35 i 3 1450 8 13
1 1140 4 SO I OSS 8 35
1 1100 4 SO
CALVES.
3 148 i 00 . 10 .153 IS
MO 8 75 $.. le 8 15
4"'" SA M ' 7 lit 3 35
10 181 7 S3 1 180 8
2 115 7 50 J 140 8 Si)
1 "go 8 00 3.... K0 8 a
1L...... 1 I a m
Dressed Men are All Talking About"
-at
. AW.W.
T 1 " T ' T ' " ' ' 1 ' ' " "' 1 " ' "
1 M0 8 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 700 5 25 . 4 703 5 35 .
19 801 5 io 13.... 694 S bO
11 6J3 6 oO t 480 8 Ml
33 291 6 SO i 760 t i .
HOGS A gooa start ana a iuoi' l.nisn
gave hog trade a ratnei uneven appear
ance. Free buying by-snippers and specu
lators at the opening t-uabit-d sellers to
obtain steady to strong prices ror loaua
that attracted an outsiue demand; buc
puckers refused to luilow snippers' lead
and bulk moved slowly. Aueriirst
rounds tlie trade became dull at fT&trea
steady to a nicnel lower tnan taiuiua,
the market ciosmg on the bottom.
Receipts were fully normal tor a Mon
day ana the run included the usual liL-avy
proportion of butcher grades. Aoout
b.'M head arrived, and it required most
of the morning to make a clearance.
Shippers and speculators bought l.ouo bead
in ail, very nearly one-fillh ot tne totai
oiierings.
Best heavy hogs landed at $7.60, identi
cal wlUi Saturday's top, while spreads
between light bacon ana smooth uutchet
cusses were poorly ucilned witnin ii.aoa
7.5o. If anything tne range iu value waj
a trifle wider than recently, common
lights and extra good heavies teiiiii
about ooo apart. .
Representative sales;
No. Av. tb. Pro. No. Av. Sh. Prj.
95 173 40 7 15 73 :li ... 7 43
82 198 40 7 20 72 tlo ... 7 4s
80 2U0 feu 7 20 84 222 40 7 43
84". Ut 210 7 iJ 39.. 222 80 7 ii
9 me o 7 a 63 224 ... 1 a
16 1,0 ... 7 2 7c 197 120 7 4u
19...... .200 ISO 7 S3 69 201 ... J 45
91 200 ... liit) 72 223 200 7 43
83 220 120 7 20 49 170 ."20 7 43
92 m 40 7 30 81. ......220 ... 7 45
82 ill 80 7 32!4j 30 262 340 7 45
80 164 40 7 ;'5 70 329 SO i 45
82 . .208 80 7 85 78 267 200 7 46
36 305 80 7 35 6i 218 ii 7 45
89 242 7 35 80 212 ... 7 -ia
89 188 160 7 23 70 223 40 7 47',
86 13Q-0 7 35 65.. .....228 ... 7 47',
78. ......210 80 7 .714 60 259 400 7 47',,
68 198 ... 1 40 64 304 ... 7
74 201 40 7 40 63 238 80 7 47h
47 193 ... 7 40 78 2-11 280 1 47 a
73 223 SO 7 40 68 262 ... 7 4.',,
79 205 210 7 ) 73 243 40 7 47'.)
74 199 200 7 40 81 224 280 7 47
78 224 160 7 40 81 244 160 7 47i
42 20 80 7 40 63 34 too 7 4.'
77 211 60 7 40 61 262 ... 7 DO
74 202 160 7 40 4 264 28'J 7 50
82 212 80 7 40 40 283 ... 7 .',0
16 .196 ... 7 -.0 78 245 80 7 5u
89 200 ... 7 40 58 370 20 i 50
63 233 1K0 7 40 64 283 80 7 50
77 193 40 7 43 71 261 80 7 "5-1
77 235 860 7 42Vi 61 296 240 7 60
71 200 ... 7 42A 14 240 40 7 50
13 208 ... 7 t2H 90 214 120 7 60
6 226 ... 7 45 68 260 120 7 50
10 245 120 7 43 73. ......230 160 7 50
9 286 ... 7 45 68 279 240 7 50
76 224 280 7 45 74 264 120 7 0
72 238 120 7 43 73 270 200 7 50
74 339 240 7 4a 6 256, ... 7 50
60 260 80 7 45 86 263 .... 7 50
72 187 80 7 45 72 252 2.0 7 50
78 239 200 7 43 63...... .254 ... 7 60
85 209 ... 7 45 66 317 120 7 60
93 197 80 7 45 69 270 80 7 50
17 207 ... 7 45 61.......277 60 7 60
18 20S ... 7 16 69 244 40 7 50
23 284 120 7 45 63 262 ... 7 50
77 221 160 7 45 65 216 40 7 60
76 220 240 7 45 69 235 160 60
84 206 40 7 45 67 232 240 7 60
48 234 10 7 45 84 254 80 7 50
83 209 . 60 7 45 78 217 80 7 60
80 216 40 7 45 86.. .....283 80 7 55
65 223 120 7 IS 63 290 ... 7 C5
68 248 160 7 16 62 282 120 7 55
74 233 80 7 45 73 265 ... 7 65
61 260 120 7 45 62 256 80 7 m
63 231 130 7 45 72 271 ... 7 13
85 212 ... 7 45 47 331 ... 7 15
72 242 80 7 45 CO 319 ... 7 60
SHEEP Considerable chance In the
character of receipts featured the sheop
and lamb trade. Instead of numerouu
odds and ends showing up, as was the
case on most days last week, the supply
consisted largely of grass stock from
range sections. About twenty-five loads
were received In all, seventeen of which
came from California and Oregon. The
Callfornians were spring lambs whilo
the Oregon . shipment, involving six
loads, was made up of sheep.
Packera apparently needed the big
end of the run on fresh killing orders,
but most buyers were disposed to wait
until someone else established a trading
babis, producing a slow and doubtful
market up until 10 o'clock. " Nothing
much changed hands during the forepatt
of the session, only a few small bands
of medium fed f;tock moving over the
scales. Prices paid averaged about steady
with those in force Friday, the trade in
general being quoted quiet and un
changed.
Practically all of t'.ie grassers received
were fat and with nothing suitable for
feeding among the corn belt offering's,
no business in this branch of the market
was reported. Last week's purchase of
feeders was negligible, only two or three
loads going out for a short term.
Quotations on shorn sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $7.503??8.OO: lambs,
fair to good, I7.0nig.7.50; yearlings, $o."jffi
6.35: wethers. $5.255.75; ewes, $4.755.40.
Representative sales:
55 shorn lambs . 70 7 50
.25 shorn lambs, culls 69 4 50
279 shoru lambs 73 7 25
383 shorn lams 84 7 50
429 shorn lamsb 81 7 50
68 shorn ewes 96 4 60
6a shorn ewes 119 3 75
37 shorn ewes, cdlls 101 1 50
Sagar Market.
NEW TORK, June W.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; muscovado, 89 test, 3.42c; centrif
ugal, 96 test, 3.92c; molasses, 89 test, 3.17c;
refined quiet. ,
Burglar Frightened
By Citizen's Pistol
Joe Benak; 1425 South Fifteenth street,
saw a burglar enter the home of Frank
Skryja, who lives. In the rear of 1423
South Twenty-fifth street, and without
waiting for help, he fired two shots at
the intruder. ' ;
Bystanders who heard the. shots noti
fied the police, who made a quick run
to the place, where they found Benak
standing guard over the window where
he had seen the man enter. A search
failed to reveal the thief, although evi
dence was found that showed that burg
lars had been at work..
0'DONNELL STAYS IN CITY
WITH FOURCASE PENDING
Merty O'DonneM, who has four cases
against him In district court pending on
appeal from police court, was pk'ked up
by the officers last night for refusing to
leave the city. He was given a certain
time to vamoose on his last release and
he declined to do so. -
The Persistent and Judicious Use o'
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Succ-
A
to be bought at any price. You
of Buits than you can choose
n,
' ' " ' " " ' 1 '' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 M "
SERMON HEARLTBY STUDENTS
High School Graduating Class at
First Methodist Church.
DR. WILLIAMS GIVES ADVICE
Each Member of Class Is Presented
with Bulletins -with Appropriate
Frontispiece of High School
Buildings.
Some 240 students of the senior class
of the Omaha High school who graduate
this week gathered at the First Metho
dlst church yesterday momlng, wher
Rev. Milton 6. Williams delivered the
annual baccalaureate sermon. "A Neg
lected Garden" was his topic.
"If your garden in life is to be a good
one you must tend It with painstaking
care and vigilance," said Rev. Mr. Will
iams. "Even a week of neglect will ho,
harmful a year of poor care will leave
It a wilderness.
"There must be no weeds, nettles or
dandelions to corrupt the fertility of the
soli. Picture to yourself a neglected gar.
den spot. The gate is broken down, the
fence unpainted and the ground itself
shows signs of decay. On the other hand,
turn to a garden that is cultlvateu care,
fully from day to day. The vegetation !s
budding and waving in the sunlight, the
ground Is fertile and the surrounding
wall Is strong and well built. We can.
Justly' apply the same example to every
day life. If we neglect ours souls and our
common duties and lean back to enjoy
the luxurious pleasures of life and never
stoop to labor we will cease to be an
asset to ourselves.
"The world of today is a battleground
of forces and success and fortune cornea
to those who make use of themselves la
the vast field of opportunity which the
twentieth century boasts. We need not
journey to foreign climes for wealth and
success. These things are here amongst
us and it is up to the hustler and tna
energetic to climb to the top."
Rev. Williams selected his text fromj
the twenty-fourth chapter of Proverbs.
Students Are .Congratulated.
In opening he touched upon the rela
tlon of the church to the school and the
importance of both to the younger gen
eration. He congratulated the students
of the , class of 1912 on their work of
climbing to the summit of their high
school training and bid them best wishes
In their future duties and work. A fitting
tribute was also paid to the faculty of
the Capitol Hill institution.
The members of the class formed -a
long line In pairs, stretching along Twen
tieth from Davenport street to Capitol
avenue, before entering the church.
Very appropriate bulletins of the oc
casion, with a frontispiece picture of the
high school building and message of
greeting to the class of 1912, were given
each senior who attended.
'Can't Come, 01' Four,' :
Shout Crap Shooters;
Cop Quartet Appears
"Come on you 11 1 Joe dice! Rip 'er up,
Josey!"
"Dime t'nickel yo don' five! Ya aina
comin'! Ain' nobody comin'!"
But the forty or more enthuslastlo
18-year-old crap-shooters who were en
grossed In their operations In an alley
in the rear of a hardware store at
Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth streets
were badly fooled, but just as the youth
who "expressed his utmost confidence
that "nobody could come" uttered the
words Sergeant Samuelson, Patrolman
Nteman and Motorcycle Officers Emery
and Whveler burst in upon the scene.
The youthful gamblers scattered In
every direction and the officers were
only able to capture six, who were taken
to the station, where they gave the fol
lowing names: Adolph Anderson, 843
South Twenty-eighth street; Albert
Ilarsch, 3644 Pacific street; Henry Homak,
3029 Leavenworth street; Erlck Anderson,
24 South Twenty-eighth street; Frank
McCarthy, 1612 South Twenty-eighth
street, and Stanley Lacey, 1002 South
Thirtieth street.
Other raids made yesterday by the
police were at the Burke saloon, Tenth
and Davenport streets, where thirteen
Inmates and the proprietor were taken,
and a room at 2624 Leavenworth street
run by George O'Toole, where four men
playing stud poker were arrested.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
VILLAIN STEALS WALTER'S
PANTS AND CAUSES GRIEF
-
When Walter Madson, 2207 Woolworth
street, sat down rather unexpectedly and
with some force on a chair covered with
paint, spoiling his best pair of trousers
thereby, his cup of sorrow was filled to
the brim. Whdi after rubbing the same
with gasoline for an hour to get the
paint off. his grief abated somewhat, for
the trousers were still In condition to
be worn. But when he hung them on a
clothes line to dry, while he discreetly
went to bed, and some beast In human
form passed the clothes line and removed
them, his sorrow cup was immediately
refilled to the spilling point, and Walter
called the police.
UT PAY if p" Mt ,or 0 i1 tk.
Tttl 91 Money atat at oaoa Mill
oura todar. Highest prices paid tor old Gold,
tillvrr and Platinum.
FHILA. SMTLTIHO fc BET. CO,
13 Uuwtaut St., FoUa. Pa., aau jaina.
