THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 25, 190(1
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GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Balei Finn to Early 6&ivi
Licit Tntde.
RAIN FORECAST CAUSES APPREHENSION
Crn Drai, with Pronanneed! ik
la Jaly Ontlaa Liberal R e
relpte at Chlcag), wltk Prasols
I t.alnned NoTtntat,
OMAHA. June 21. 140.
What ruled Ann on very light trade,
maintaining the early gains, notwithstand
ing the restricted character of th trad
nil th general weakneiis to th coarse
grain. Firmness abroad on th forewarn of
light world ahipments and the rln
throughout th harvesting district wr
rly features. I,ater private art vice began
to express Mint apprehension lest continu
ous rain cause trouble and the forecast of
ehoaery weather added to the effectiveness
of the report. A private authority In
the northwest claims that the- wheat
drowned out in the northwest and Canada
will offset th Increase In the acreage and
that the crop In consjuene will be no
larger than I ant rear
Corn wa rather a dragging market, with
pronounced weakness In the July, which
was Affected by liberal receipt at Chicago
and a generous estimate for Monday, coin
cident with a rather alack demand. A good
run of receipts there la promlaed for some
tlma. The rains are beneficial to the crop,
but much mora summer temperature would
help It tremendously.
Oat were easy, closing He lower on Sep
tember. Primary wheat recelnta were iTTOOO bti.
and shipments 224,009 bu., against receipt
iiiki ywr or lut.imu du. and shipment or
L'..C00 bu. Corn receipt were 714,000 bu.
and shipments 441,000 W, against receipt
last year of T.(i;u bu. and shipment of
b.ooo Clearances were 80.004 bu. wheat,
1'J.oro bbls. flour, 62,000 bu. corn and 4,000 bu.
osJ.
IJverpool closed unchanged to d higher
on wheat and unchanged to d lower on
corn.
Hroomhall estimate world' wheat ship
ments for Monday at 8.000.000 bushels.
E. W. Dnnl of Chicago talk thus of
wheat: "You will have to wake tip and
take notice of this wheat position. It I
shaping so that the world outside of the
United State can easily ship 100.000.UOO
bushels less wheat than Inst year and for
the United States to hava 100.000,000 bushel
less whe.it than It had last year. I be
lieve It has 50.000.00o to 60,000,000 bushels
less of winter wheat than last year for a
starter, and the spring wheat crop Is
marked, In my opinion, Mr a first-class
rail irom present high class conditions, a
difference In the world's wheat movement
of between 100,000.000 and 2uO,OOU,000 bushels
of wheat this year, with last year s prece
dent In the United States of using up a big
crop, and th prospect for a moderate
United State crop this year, would be
just in leverage to give us a ac aavanc
In this country "
I-ocal range of optlona:
Artlole.( Open. Hlgh. Low. Clos. Tee y.
Wheat
July...
Sept...
Corn
July... S Sept...
X)ts
Sept...
77Bi 77B 77a 77'iB
7CBj77B 76A 77 A 7.B
46' 46 46 4 47 A
47 A I 47 A 46A 46 A 47 B
..'. 84A KB
A asked. B bid
Omsk Cask galea.
WH BAT No, 4 hard. 1 car, 48c.
CORN No. S. 1 oar, 4$c; t cars, 46o.
OATS No. white. 1 car. $7e.
baiaka Cask rnees.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, TSSc: Nc I hard.
ToJ"6c: N6. 4 hard. 46flr70c; No. I spring,
77c; No $ spring, 723150.
No. X yellow, 4347c; No. $ white, 47JM7o.
OATS No, S white, $7c; No. 4 white.
RYE No. I. $7c; No. 8. 66o
CORN No. 8, 4644c; No. 1. 440
4tr; No. 3 yellow, 4CHu4Tc; No. I while.
47 47 C.
Car lot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 63A M
Omaha 7 67 7
Duluth '.
Minncapoll 170
St. Louli H . it
IHtrXSO ORAM AND - PROVISIONS
Price oa Board! at Trade.
CHICAGO. June H Delay to harvesting
operations In the souttiwest caused by wet
weather had a atrengthenlng effect today
on the local wheat market. The Septem
ber option closed at a gain of Ho. Corn
and o ts were each Ho lower. Provision
were 2V' lower to 2Ho higher.
Wet weather played an Important part
In the market today. Heavy rains were
reported throughout Kansas. Nebraska,
Missouri and Iowa, where harvesting Is
In progress snd also in the northwest,
where It Is said clear weather I needed
for th proper development of the spring
aown crop. The bullish feeling was
strengthened bv the statement of an Eng
lish statistician that th world' shipment
for th last week and th amount or bread
stuff on ocean passage will show a con
siderable decrease. From the opening
short and commission house were fair
' buvers. but offerings were light. The de
cline in th price of corn and oats acted
as a drag on the market and prevented
it from becoming "Very atrong. The close
waa steady.. September opened Vff-Ho to
Vdc higher at 4MHc sold between
&r&fl4Ho and closed at 4ff4He. July sold
between t3ti4Ho na dosed at s3S4c.
Primary recelpta wre 270.000 bushels
against 1M.000 bushels tor th correspond
ing date one year ago. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipt of
cars egatnat 23 cara laat week and 141
car a year ago.
The ralna had an opposite effect on the
corn market from that which they exerted
on wheat and sentiment In the corn pit
wa bearish all day. X decline of VtQtc.
In the price of cash corn had a depressing
Influence on future deliveries. The mar
ket closed weak with prlrea close to the
lowest point of ths day. September opened
unchanged to He higher at 62fl62Sio. sold
off to fciy- and closed at SlSc July ranged
between imjlo and closed at elStfetlV?
Ixtcal receipts were IM car with li- of
contract grade.
Oat were weak on free soiling by longs,
which wa based upon conditions for grow
ing crop snd an increased movement from
the country. Th market closed weak.
September opened unchanged to u higher
at 36ig46ttc, sold off to t6So and closed
at StSc July ranged between Md&Vo and
closed t WHc Local receipts were 221
cart.
Provision were quiet and steady. There
waa om buying of lard by mall pack
er which wa evidently Intended to cover
hort salee made earlier In the week. At
the close pork wss off 2Hc at llafciw Lard
waa up 24c at II 80. Rib were unchanged
at t 07W.
Estimated receipt for Monday: Wheat.
110 car; corn. 722 car; oat. 2a car; hogs,
4K. hesd. , ...
Th leading future ranged a follow;
Article I Opn. Hlgh. Low. CU. T'
Wheat
July...
Sept...
Dec...
Corn
July... Sept..
Oata
luly..
Sept.,
Dec...
Pork
July.. Sept..
Lard
July.. Sept..
Oct...
Ribs
July..
Sept..
Oct...
I
I4
MSI
1HI
2W
MSI
'l
M1!
si" 4'fjM,83StH
I4 MieSi, fctV
IMVUM
1HAV
.!64ai
61W;61WTV.i
fcivll 61SI
51,
62
36V a ;V
6-a
s!
14 16
1I6
14 M 1
I 44
I 77V
40
u
lo
14 K
14 li
14 16
II H 14 40
M 62 II 66
14 42H'
I 46 1 I 40
i uw I rru
I 42i 77H
vd t or
I 10 1 0
I 6 f I IT
N. 1
Cash auotatlon were as follow:
' FLOL'R, Firm ; winter patents. 416004 00;
winter straight. It axdV TO; spring patents,
M.7U400: spring straighta, 46o4.l6; bak
er 12 a-fll lO.
WHEAT No. I spring. 4Mc; No. I, 744
sao; no. i ruo.
CORN No. 1 61 Vc; No. 1 yellow. 62n.
OATaWNo. 1. N(- 1 wnlte, JKO-40c;
0. S WIIIW, CVMfW.
RTB-No. 1. 4c.
pROViaiONS-fihort ribs side (loose)
u6&.la. Mess pork, per bbl . Ill tOA
146. Lard, per 104 lb . U (SVia 46. Short
clear sides (bosed). W fJSdt.Tk.
No. I flaa, la; No. 1 north,
weetern. II 11H: prime timothy, 44.10; clover,
contract srraiU. (11. B.
Receipt ana etnniems or nour and grata
were;
Receipts. SUIomeuts
Flour, bbl....
Wheat, bu....
Corn, ba
OaU. tui
... ll.7w 10.100
... 14W0 . K.tJ0
...IS0.6 1H7.7VI
irt. bu..
... 6.
Oa Lb Produce txeUaoi today the but-
MIS OU.
S tw a -uiT
V in
07V t 071,
4 I 10 1 I fcl
te market waj firm; creamery. lJflS-c;
fairy. W1flBC. F.ags. steady; at mirk.
Included. ljtfLx; flrst. Iftr: prime
Anna. lc; extra, lac Cheese, steady, 10
Uc.
BW TOR K GB14ERAL MARKET
Qaotatiaa of th Day am Tartoae
Commodities.
NIW TOHK. June 24. FLOUR Re
ceipt 4,49 La reel a; eiport 7,000 barrels;
ale 2.40 package. Market ateadr to
fltm, but dull. Winter patents, 4
4.10: winter strait. IIflT4 10: winter
eitraa, !2.oe I 40; winter low grades, ;.n
4jl.a6; Minnesota patents, 14 45tf 4 5. Mlh
nesota bakers. 1141472 SS. Rye nour dull;
fair to good, 11.466 4.10; choice to fancy,
ll.S41.V
COKNMKAIi Quiet; fine white and yel
low. 11.2001.26; coarse, ll.10tjl.12; kiln
dried. 124091 06.
RTK Dull; No. 2 western c nominal
f. o b. New York.
WH EAT Receipts 12 000 bushels; el
ports 6.4( bushels; sales HsO.ono bushels.
8pot market firm; No. 2 red. SSSc ele
vator: No. 2 red. Hc f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth, 9Ho t. o. b. aflOHt;
No. 1 northern Manitoba. Kl t f. o. h.
afloat. There was a firm undertone to.
wheat all the forenoon and to Si so- j
vance on prospects for bullish statistic I
on Monday and rain In harvesting dlsm .
Closing: July, 904c; Kcptemhor. 89 Ho;
December, H07sc
CORN Receipts 42,0i'.0 bushels: export,
62.096 bushels; spot market easy, niu. 1
easv. 6!"c- elevator and f!c nominal
afloat; No. 2 yellow. RHr; No. 2 whl1-.
40c. Option market was quiet and without
transactions, closing c lower. Closing:
July. 68c; September, fc8Tic; December,
67Hc.
OATS Steady; receipts 40.600 bushels;
mixed oata, 21 to 12 pounds. 44c; natural
white. 10 to II pounds. 43 0 44 4c.
FEED Steady; spring bran, to arrive,
1S 76; middlings, to arrive. 1:0 15.
HAT Steady; shipping, 60Jj71k;; good to
choice. SrVWreSc.
HOPS Quiet; Paclflc coaat. 1403, 104
16c; 1404, 11 ft 11 He; old nominal; state,
common to choice, 105. trl3c
HIDES Steady; Oalveston, 20 to 26
pounds, 20c: California, tl to 26 pounds,
21c; Texas dry. 24 to 10 pounds, lc.
I.EATHKR Steady; acid, 24T27Hc.
PROVISIONS Feef ateady; family,
til. 00411 60; mess, 18 60tT 00: beef hams,
I20.6022.no; packet. ISn 110 60 Cut
meat steady; (tickled bellle. Ill 00i
11.00: pickled shoulders. 8.004?8.26;
pickled bams, $12.0OH2.6O. Lard quiet:
western prime. 18.80 nominal; refined
steadv; compound, I7.00if7.I7H" Pork
steady; family. $ll.S0rl.00; short clear,
$16.75018 60; mess. $17.00 17.60.
TALLOW Steady; city, 6c; country,
6B'c.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
I H 4y 6 4 c.
BUTTER Weak; street prlc extra
crmry, 20 21c; ofliclal prices, cream
ery, common. te extra, 16iT20Hc.
CHliESK Strong new state full crenm,
large, fair to fancy, 10Qlo4c; small, in
ferior to fancy, &S1QHC.
EQGS Steady; western first, ISKc;
western second s. 15igl6c.
POULTRY Live, quiet; western broilers.
22c; fowls. 1.1 Vc; turkeys, lll'-'c. Dressed,
steady; western broilers, lS'Jic; turkeys,
lli!3c; fowls, ll13Hc.
St. Itals General Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 24 WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red. cash elevator. 864f87c: track.
8aVs; July, 80V4ift80c; September, 81Hll14c;
iv o. i hard, rntiiuc.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash. 60c; track,
61Hc: July, 4f1c; B'ptember. 60t4(ti5uc.
OATS lA)wer; No. 2 cash, 3ic; track,
3ic; July, 38Vic; September, S6Vc; No. 2
white, 4jc.
FLOUR Steady ; red winter patents, $4.45
4.4V; extra fancy and straight, $4.1064.40;
Clear, $2.76t3.00.
SEED Timothy, higher, Lwa:.
COHNMEAI-Dull, $2.50.
BRAN Dull; Backed, east track, Mfi7c
HAY Steady; timothy, 14.0w4il7.5o; prairie.
$11.6oi.l3.50.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.00.
BAQtJINO SSc
HEMP TW1NE-7V?.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: Jobbing.
$14 62H. Lard, unchanged; prime steamed.
18. 36. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed exira
shorts, $.2S; clear ribs. 19.75; short clears,
$ 87H. Bacon, Arm; boxed extra shorta,
1 10. 87 4; clear ribs, $10.62S; short clears,
$10.87H. v
POULTRY Steady; chlckefis, 10Hc;
springs, 174j'lc; turkey. 12Mrs; duck, 8VC;
geese, 6c.
Bl.TTEK Steady; creamery, 16(3210; a airy,
14(b17c.
EC3G8 steady, ic.
The receipts and shipment of flour and
;raln were. Recelpta. Shlpmenta.
Flour, bbls. , 4.000 4.000
Wheat, bu. .,...18.000 SS.000
Corn, bu 88.000 77.0U
Oat, bu. 26,000 50,000
Mlnneapoll Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June B.-FLOUR-Flrat
patents, $4.$atT6.46; second patents, $4,206?
4.80; first clears, I3.6OJjJ.e0; second cleara,
I1464J2.65.
BRAN tn bulk, r6 2515.60; shorts, In
bulk, $ls.2543i5.50; middlings. In bulk, $17.00
4J17.60.
(Superior Board of Trade Quotation foe
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery.) The
range of prices, as reported by F. D. Day
at Co.. 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low, Close. T y
Wheat-
July..
Sept..
Dec...
84
846'83?4l3H
SS'al 824
83 82!
84
84
82
1 14
1 14
1 11
82-SV
83
88
Flax-
July..
Sept..
Oct...
1 14
1 14
1 13
1 14
1 14
1 ia
1 13;
1 18
1 12l
1 14
1 13
1 12
Kaaaa City Grala aad ProTlsloaa.
KANSAS CITY. June a. WHEAT July.
75c; September. "6c; December, 77c;
casn, iso. x nara, .(flfloc; mo. 3, 7sarrsc;
No. 4. 68tP74c: No. i red. 81V83c: No 1. 773
81c: No. 4, 7( 77c nominal.
CORN Nominal: July. 47ic: Beptember.
47c; December, 46c; caah, No. 1 mixed,
4?c; No. 1, tac; no. 1 white, 60c; no. 1.
oa 10 in o. z wnite, Q40c; mo. z
mixed, 3&S38o.
- ... .
Ki 10Mteaay. wawe.
HAY Strong; choice timothy. 111.50614.00:
choice prairie. $12.00.
BUTTER Creamery, lc; packing, l$o.
EUGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 1 whitewoofl ckaes Included. 14c; case.
count, :c; case returned, c less.
I ne receipt ana snipments of grain
were: Receipt. Shipment.
Wheat, bu 31.000 29.UI0
Corn, bu 28.0)0 14i0
Oats, bu 6,000 - 1,000
Mllwaake Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wl., June 23 WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, W4j7e; No. t
northern, l4$S6c; September, 84c
asked. .
CORN Lower; No. $ caah, 6iff63c; Sep
tember, 61c bid.
RYE Dull; No. 1, 66gSe.
BARLKV-Uull; No. 2, 6fi67e; sample,
4665c.
Pklladelpkla Predae Market.
PHILADEI.PHIA. June 23 BUTTER
Market c lower; extra western creamery,
2oc; extra nearby prints, Zlc.
EOOS Steady; western fresh, llo at
mark.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York full
creams, 8410c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. June 28 CORN Lower; No. a
yellow, 61c; No. I, 61c; No. 4. 60c; no grade.
4tC.
OATS Lower; No. 3 white, c; No. a
white. 88c: No 4 white, 37c.
WHISKY-$1.2.
IJverpool Grala Market.
LIVERPOOL June 21. -WHEAT Spot
nominal; futures, quiet; July. 4 7d: Sep.
tember. 4s 8d; December. 4 6d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, old
4 11 VI. Futurss. quiet; July, 46d; Sep.
tember, 4 7d.
Dalatk Grata Market.
DULUTH, Minn.. June 2S.-WHEAT-Ni.
1 northern. 86c; July. 66c; September.
$4c; December. 83o.
OATS To arrive, oa track and July. 14c.
Evaparated Apples aad Dried Fralta.
-NEW YORK. June 21-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market shows no fresh feature
with prime quoted at llUc; choice, 11
4jllc; fancy. Ilfjri2c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune
for future shipment are said to be rather
easy in tone, but the spot market shows
no change with quotatlan ranging from
4c. according to grade. 'Apricots are
unchanged on apot with choice quoted at
Uc; extra choice. 13i?lle; fancy, 14d
14o. Peaches also are unchanged, choice
being quoted at loVS'llc; extra choice. 11
CPUc; fancy, ll$lle; extra fancy. 124
lc. Raisins are without material change.
London layers being relatively firm. Loos
Murcatel are quoted at Src ; London Isy
ers. $l stfl 46.
Kmparts aad) Impart.
NEW YORK. June 21 Imports from the
port of New York for the week ending
today: Merchandise and drygooda. at
t6 T2: specie. $.6,646 silver and $104 237 gold.
Export of specie for th earn periud were
lew, 73 silver and lll.OCD gold.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good BeiTei Show 8mi4 Impmsment
for thi Wk. ,
HOGS HIGHER FOR WEEK, LOWER TODAY
Sheep) aad Isnba Strati; and Aetlv
Kvery Iay W ark eta oa All
Klad Ptark la Very
Caadltlaa for Week,
SOUTH OMAHA. June n.
Receipt were:
Official Monday
Ofliclal Tuesday
omctal Wedneaday ...
Official ThursdHy
Ofliclal Friday
Ofliclal Saturday
This week
list week
Week before
Three week ago
Four week ago
Same wek last year.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 2.114 7.H1 SOI
.. 4..V-5 in) 1.0O4
.. 4.?M 21.501 1.414
... 8.849 15.:'T2 LS
.. 1.3M 7.0-J3 . 716
.. 194 ".81W 7nl
. .14 r 76.715 6.W4
..17.763 78.174 7.W2
..17.W7 68.4fA 1I.5VS
..18.722 77.1W 14.
..19,8J4 74.101 13.636
..20.287 i.'i 18.57
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep st South Omaka
for the year to date, compared with last
year: ;nj. 1!. ln-
Cattle , 469.360 41S.172 44. 1M
Hogs 1.8TH.H:M 1,2'JMtJ l:.5o
Sheep 749.4M 721.506 2M78
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
The following will show the prices paid
for the different kind of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed- steer $4 9u6.""0
Fair to good corn-fed steers 4.o4.lw
Common to fsir corn-fed teer.... 4.G$4 60
Oood to choice cow and heifer.. 4 0ik.i4.65
Fair to goon cow and heifer.. 2.864.U0
Common to fair tows and iielfer.. 1.602. 86
od to choice tocker feeder. $.754i4.15
Fair to good stocker and feeder. $.2iaS.7S
Common to fair atocker 0(Vu4 25
Bulls, stags, eto J.704.
Veal calves 4.004613
The following table show the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat
several days, with comparisons:
Date, j 9C. 19)5. lO4.1903.1902.!1901.il900.
June 10. ..I
6 20 4 761 I 01
7 26j 6 $31
7 36 6 i; S 01
June 11... j g js 4
6 03
June iz... 1 4! 5 18
4 001
1 O 1 S OW 1 SSI
rfunn IS...
June 4...
June 16...
June 14...
June 17...
June 18...
Juue 14..,
June 20...
June 21...
June 22...
June 23...
6 80 6 141 4 72
4 07
6 W
7 3H
6 84
4 4
6 13 4 44
4 34.i 6 1U 4 HI
7 11
i M
4 66
4 84
I 5
6 17
I 7 6 22 4 88
I 4 lOj 4 92
4 39 4 93
I 021
7 24
6 951 7 2
6'83l
5 7I 7 24 1 5 89 6 US
6 441 7 6 3 6 06
6 881 7 13! I S0 4 94
itw -
4 30 I 6 151 I 00
4 27U! 5 10 6 07
1 431 : 4 rt
I 6 8 6 Oil
6 32 6 IS 6 07 6 841
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
n Cattle. Hog.
Omaha $iuo4j6.20 $5.0O'(i.45
Chicago 1.3O'tf.0O 6.4O0
Kanaas City 2.0W&6.70 6 tXKu.47
St. Louia 2.006 85 Ur'ol W
Sioux City 3.OO96.IO 4.26.40
The official number of cara of atock
brought In today by each road waa:
cattle, uogs. Sheep. li ses.
C M. &
Wabash .
St. P. By.
Mo. P. Ry
U. P. system
C. A N. W. (east) ..
C. Ac N. W. (West! ....
2
27
6
22
a
2
27
8
a
a
ie
X'., St. P., M. & O....
C., B. ft Q. least) ....
C, B. ft Q. (West) ...
K. C. A St. J
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt. Weatern.
Total receipt .... 7
The disposition of th day' recelpta waa
a follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated;
Buyer. Cattle. Hoars.
umaha packing CO
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co
Cudahy Pkf. Co., from K. C. 92
Klngan ft Co
Bowden Packing Co
1.421
1.533
2,490
1.776
"48
45
Other buyer
13
106
Total
1.898
CATTLE There were no fresh receipts
of cattle today of any consequence and all
that could be said regarding the current
day's market Is to quote it as nominally
steady. The receipts for the week.ta will
be noted from the table at the beginning
of this report, have been comparatively
small, showing a slight decrease as com
pared with last week and a still greater
decrease aa compared with a year ago.
The fact la the recelpta this week have
been the smallest of any week since April.
The quality of the cattle, as might be
expected at thl season of the year, has
been quite good on an average, the receipts
being made up almost entirely of corn-fed
beeves.
The market on beef steer during th
week has shown no very great change In
any direction. No very marked advance or
decline took place on any day during the
week, auch change aa did occur being de
scribed a ateady to easier or steady to
strong. At the close of the week the best
beef steers might be quoted aa atrong to
lOo higher than last week, with the coarse,
heavy and unfinished cattle and grassy
kinds steady to lower.
Good dry lot cows and heifer have been
strong every day during the week for the
twofold reason that the recelpta have been
very light, while the demand ha been ex
ceptionally good. Common grassy stock
haa been slow sale every day, being ne
glected for the better grades. Good fat
bull have been good sellers. In faot have
sold as good aa any time, but grass bulls
for some reason or other do not appear to
be wanted, and receivers of auch have com
plained that It has been hard work to move
them at satisfactory prices. Veal calves
have sold well all week, the best bringing
$6.26.
Hardly enough stocker and feeder have
been received from day to day to make a
teat of values or to call it a market. The
few received have sold at satisfactory prices
for this season of the year, but ss a mat
ter of fact there has been very little doing
In this branch of the csttle trade.
HOOS Hogs opened 2ft6c higher this
morning, a few of the first strings going
at $ti.3.S7. Before very many had an
opportunity to take advantage of these
prices the market came to a standstill,
packers announcing that they would buy
the hogs at 'ateady prices or leave them
alone. For a time the trade .waa pretty
dull, sellers fighting hard for higher prices,
but in the end they had to cut loose In
about yesterday's notches. The close was
If anything a little easier than yesterday,
the last hoge selling largely at $6.30.. it
will be noted that the atronger aales on
the opening makes the average market a
trifle atronger than yesterday. It will also
be noted that the hogs sold at a somewhat
wider range today. Operators on the mar
ket are beginning to talk that there is
likely to be a gradual spread in prices, aa
buyer seem to be giving more preference
to the heavy hog of good quality, while
light hog are becoming more plentiful
every day, especially in the southern mar
ket point.
In th face of large receipt th, market
this week haa been in very fair condition.
The week started out with an advance,
but Monday proved to be the high dav and
f trices gradually eased off. reaching the
ow point of the week on Thursday, when
the hogs sold 10c lower than the close of
the prevloua week. The recovery yeater
dav and today leaves the market only 2
b-oc. lower than laat Saturday. The buying
demand haa been extremely good all the
week and in aplte of the very large receipt
the hog have sold freely at current prices
Representative sale:
A.
..171
4h. Tt.
IK
0 4 ft
M I H
It 4 W
4 I M
... 4 H
44 I I
. . 4 It
1 IN
H IM
4 4
St I St
... I 11
... 4 tt
M I lit
It I II
te us
I
... 1114
M 4 111
At. Sk Pr.
.. IM t0 t II
...111 ... Ill
.. til 40 I II
...lit H III
...M7 M I II
...I.I ... Ill
...t ... M
...Ml te I at
...It! to t tt
...It It I U
..Ml ... IM
...It 14 I II
. . l"t M 4 U
. . . It IN t II
...M4 I I It
...Ml ... I at
...117 ... lit
...Ml ... I U
...Ml ... I II
...IM .. tM
...II IM I tl
...111 st I M
...in it 1 a
...KIT ... t w
...Ml ... I II
.. i t 4 1 rn, ,
...ri m t rs,
...lit 1 IT
...111 t t nt
...tit rti
...m 1 t tn
...hi it 1 tii
...im s im
...MM 4 I tll
...trt at t rn
...Ml t tit
.. tit iso t nit
...t to I rtv,
...til M t lit
...an 1M t rr
...Ml art I tit
...sat a irit
... ... in-,
...si m t rsi
...Ml K I St
...11 Ut 4 4
.171
.til
rjt
.in
.tel
::::::Si
Ml
...117
...11
...1M
...lit
...404
...Ml
...l4
...tit
...111
41...
It...
14..:
t...
14 ..
14 ..
n...
41...
M...
tl...
1...
..II
...til
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.m ... I ,a
r ... in u
.tit at 1 11 at.
.Ml M I I-JI4 m
.tm ... 1121, tt
III 144 I
14 St I lti
.IM St I i:
.111 ts i:
.m im t if
mi te t ut
.ill st 1
.it ... 1 i
.141 ... I tl
.1.1 N IU4
111 I 11
.tM M IK
.117 SS tl
.Kl 1st I M
.til ... tat
" U M
.xu . . t at
.ft 14 4
.144 ... 4 44
It..
It.,
tl..
11..
44 .
II..
14..
14..
1..
10..
Tl...
Tl...
11..
Tl..
1....
14....
4 ...
II..
n..
71..
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1! I 11
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140 I II
t
71
I
I t?v
M III,
... .1 42
ID I 41
BOARS.
I lit ... It
SHEKP Three cars were reported In thl
rooming, the most nf them bought to ar
rive. They were weighed up at good atrong
prices that were, entirely satisfactory to
the selling Interests. The recelpta this week
have been very email, showing a heavy
falling off as compared with lMt week's
snisll run. and they were less than one
iroid as large as a year ago. The arrivals
for ths most part have consisted of tall-end
losrts. that Is. the clean-up of the winter's
feed.nc. There has not been enough of
sny one kind on sale sny day to really
ntske a murker, still everything received
has sold well, the market belpg qouted
strong every day.
Quotations on dipped stock: Good to
choice western ismhs. $ 85tf7 !S: f'r 1" !
good lamhs. 8 26fiA.5; cull lambs, 4.o
4i 6 60; good 10 choice yearlings, $4 0
6 50; fair to good vearllngs. $.).7Vn4 "V;
good to choice wethers, $.(j SO; fsir to
good wethers, $5.76 6.00; good to choice
ewes, $5.75t 4 On; fsir to -ood ewes, $6.00
6 6.75; bucks. $4.254i 4.76.
Representative sales:
NO.
Av
. 70
. 83
. 7fi
. 41
. 100
. 86
. 7H
. 81
. 46
. 108
. UiO
. 74
. 1
Pr.
8 60
t 60
4 Oft
R 00
5 16
5 26
t
6 60
6 60
6 no
6 26
6 66
7 60
7 60
1 ewe cull
112 ewe culls
r ewe culls ,
30 western ewe culls.
I wooled ewes
177 western ewes
3 western ewes
81 western ewes
20 cull Iambs
32 western ewel
1 native ewe
26 yearlings
113 western lambs
1 spring lamb
70
65 spring lambs 64
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
C'attl
and
Sheep Steady Hog
Slow
aad Steady.
CHICAGO. June 23. CATTLK rtccelpts,
1.600 head; market ateady; breves, K.&ft
8 OO; cows and heifers, $1 3(j4 ); stockera
and feeders. $2.7ng4.55: calves, $5.uyg6.26.
HOGS fiecelpts, 13,000 head; estimated
Monday, 46.000 head; market slow nnd
steady: mixed snd butchers, $.3o';.6i);
f;ood heavy $4 5j.60; rough, $6,304)6.40;
Ight, $6.3Vo4t66; pigs, $5.a.30; bulk of
sales, $thoj865
8HEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 8,000
head: market steady; sheep, $a.503&25;
yearlings, $6.00t.60; lambs, $5. 5057. 50.
Kanaas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 500 head: msrket unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers. $6. 26495.70;
fair to good. $40tx6.2i: western fed steers,
$3.5ofe6.3o; Blockers and fcedera, I2.75W4.40;
southern steers, aS.OixfrA.76; southern cows,
$2.'Xjj.oO; native cows, $26-1.60; native
heifers. $3.im1i6.1u; bulls, $2 5otj4.0U; calves,
$2.5oO0. Receipts for the week, $8,000
head.
HOGS Receipts, 2.500 head: market
steady; top, $4i; bulk of sales, $6.32g
8 42; heavy, $40i&47: packers, $6.S5
6 46; pigs and lights, $5.5oro4.40. Receipts for
the week, 71,100 head.
SHEKP AND IAMBS Receipt. 800
head; market nominally ateady; lambs. $S.fln
&7.S5: fed sheep and yearllnga, $5.0066.40;
Texas and Arizona clipped yearlings, $i;.ong
7.00: Texaa and Arlxona clipped sheep, $4.75
4.60; Texas frosts, $.1,6tsW.75; stockera and
feeders, $3,254)6.00. Receipts for the week.
New York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, June 23. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 160 head; none on sale; feeling
nominally steady: dressed beef In fair de
mand, at 7ic per pound for ordinary
to choice native sides. Cables from London
and Liverpool quote the market lower, live
cattle selling at U'llc per pound dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, at 8c. Export
today 1,100 head of cattle. 77 head of sheep
and 7.230 quarter of beef. Calves, receipt
none; fifty state calve were on sale, but
there was no demand today.
HOGS Receipts, 2,f7fl head; none on sale;
market feeling, nominally steady.
SHEEP AND LAM 138 Receipts, 4,548
head; sheep more active and full stewdv
for all grades. Sheep Bold at $4.5006.60
per 100 pounds: yearllnga, at $5.76ti).60;
lambs. $7.2668.00. Dressed mutton steady,
at 9ljl0c per pound; dressed .'ambs active,
ISVfrSUic per pound.
St. I.ools Lire' Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. OA TTLE Receipt s.
250 head. Including 200 -Texans; market
steadv; native shipping and export steers,
$4.SOif(6.86; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$3.65416.10; steers under l.fi lbs., $3.60$ 46;
Blockers nnd feeders. $2.6ot4.: cows and
heifers, $2.00ft6.25; csnners, 41.00(54.00; hulls,
tl.MX34.W; calves, $3fltat, Texas and In
dian steers, $3.00rg4.80; caw and heifer
$2.00453 60.
HOOS-Recelpts, 1.504 head; market 6c
higher: pigs and lights, $fi.75g.45; packers
W4Yl.56; butchers and best heavy, $6.60fa
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 28. CATTLE - Re
ceipts, 74 head; steady: natives. $4.26fj6.60
cows and heifers, $1.75tJ4.50; stockers and
feeder. $.1.00434.16.
HOOS-Recelpts. 4.8S4 head; market steadv
to strong; light. $6,254X186; medium and
heavy. $.32tr.46: bulk of aalea. $68M6.46
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 635
head; market ateady; lambs, $7.75.
Sionx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, June 23;- Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipt, SOO head; mar
ket steady to weaker; beeves, $4.00416 10
cows, bulls nnd mixed. Izooaka. ..i.' !
$3noo4lo'r"' W mi - clv' and Varllngs,
HOWS - Receipts. 4.800 head; market
$6.e30 " $'aNrt': bulk of
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the lx principal
western market yeterdav: v 1
terday :
Cattle.
IM
300
600
74
250
1.600
Hogs Sheep.
South Omaha...
Sioux Cltv
Kansas City....
St. Joseph
St. Louis.
Chicago
Total
'.8X8
4.800
2.600
4,889
1.500
11.000
..1820 31.677
Cotton Market.
YORK. June 23. COTTOVHmit
NEW
steady: middling uplands.' 10 80c
gulf. 11.15c; sales. H40 bales
middling
iaau !8' Ju.n' --COTTOV-8teadv:
middling. 11c: sales, none; receipts, none-
hi'VmJ.U?iriSt bal": t00,- 2S.WO hs'es.
I.I KRPOOL, June 23 COTTON'
PI'V" J-PT1"'" hlRoer. American
m nK 00'1 ralddllng. 6 41d:
middling, (land; low middling, s.oid; good
erdlnary. 8.81d; ordinary, 5Rld. The sales
of the day were 6.000 bales, of which 600
W I'. nl',mn n'1 'XPort. Includlna
4600 American. Recelpta. 4.000 bales, all
American.
NEW ORLEANS. June 23.-COTTON-Spot
closed easy; salea 800 bales Iw
ordinary. 7 9-11o. nominal: ordinary 8c
nominal; good ordlnarv, 9r; low mlddllna
': m,""n,r- V,3-,fio 'nn S Sd 5:
Hil"1,K,Vj,ldl,1f f?lr' 11 nominal;
62,03 bale. Re'1',, b'; 'tock!
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK June 23. COFFEE Msrket
for futures opened steadv at unchanged
prices to n advance of 5 points In keep
ing with steady European cables, smaller
primary receipts and rumors that the ber
rlea of the coming crop were turning out
smaller thsn expected. There was a fnlr
local demand In the market and prices
ruled firm during the morning, with the
close steady at net advance of 6415
points and sales reported of 66.000 bags
Sales Included June ut 20fl.5c: Sentem
ber, .40c; December. I.fiotf &: February.
4 80c; March. 4 90c: Mav. 7 orv.fltc Spot
Rio stesdy;-No. 7 invoice, c.
Saaar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. June 23 -SUG A R-Ra w.
Arm: fsir refining. Vic; centrlfurxl, W test.
3Vj4 17-XV. Molasses sugar. te; No
4?0r: No 7. 4 16c; No . 110; No 4 48o
No. 10. ICc: No. 11. 8Sr; No 12. Snno: No
IS. 186c; No. 14. ISAc; confectioners' k'
4 66c: mould A. 5 06c; cut losf. 8 lc
crushed. 5 40c: powdered. 4(V: granulated
4 70c: cubes 4 96c.
NFW ORLEANS. June 23 -SUGAR
Open kettl centr fugal. t3 7-1c: centrif
ugal yellowa. 8J3c; seconds. 2-'3c.
OH aad Rasla.
NEW YORK. June ! OIIl Cottrtneed.
barely steady; prim crude, f. o. b. mills
Jfc: prime yellow. 86fl!t6c Petrnlaum!
steady; refined New York. $7 80 Turpen
tine, oulet at 40file.
ROSIN Dull; strained, common to good
$J S.
OH, CITY. Pa. June !8 Oit-Oredlt
balances. $1 84 Shipments. 66 877 bbls.:
average. 44.400 bbls. Runs. 81.446 bbls: sv
ersg. SI.61'4 bbls. Shln"ents. Lima. 47.634
bhls : sversge. 67.42 hls. Runs. Lima.
46,0i4l bbls; average. 28.034 bbls.
s Waei Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 23 -WOOI Steadv
medium gradea combing and rlothlnr. Wit
2c: light fine Jrvflc: heavy flne. Ifitfllc;
tub washed. tSC3fe.
Metal Market.
NPTW YORK. June 24 -METALS The
metal market were generally quiet r.t
unchangsd, a usual in iht abaenc of Lon
Jln
U
.-...!
7I
(Elii ill
fins
1 -1
aL i
The subscription price to any address in the
United States, Canada or Mexico, payable in
advance, is.
riLW
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
OMAHA. NEB.
Dear Sir:
PUas t$nd TIIE DEE r. beginning
with i88u4 of ............... 1906 to me at the following address:
don cables. Spot tin wss quoted at $31.40
S9.S0. Copper was more or less nominal
with lake quoted at $!8.li6gi.00; electrolytic,
$18.2518.K2. and casting at $18.12 18.26.
lyead was quiet, at $6.7&1)(.!I6. and spelter at
$4.10fi6.20. Iron was quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. June 28 METALS Lead
weak,. $6.82; spelter weak, $6.00.
OMAHA WHOLES4IK MARKET.
Condition of Trad and Haotatloaa oa
Staple and Fancy Prodaee.
EOOS Re.elnts, liberal; fresh atock, 14o.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, He; rooster.
6c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 10c; spring chick
ens, l&20c per lb.
BUTTER Packing stock. 14tM4c; choice
fsncy dairy, 16c; creamery, 21(&21c.
' HAY Prlcea quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland, $10.60; medium, $9.60;
coarse, $800. Rye straw, $6.60.
BRAN Per ton, $17.50
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES Tezaa, per crate of 20 lb..
11.10.
WAX BEANS Per market basket of
about 16 lb., $1.26.
STRING BEANS Far market basket of
about 16 lbs., $1.26.
TURNIPS,- BEETB AND CARROTS
Per dos. bunches, 26c.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per dot.
head. 20c.
CUCUMBERS Home-grown. per do.,
60c; Teias, per bu. box, $2.00.
ONIONS California. 2c per lb.; Texaa,
In crates, white, $1.76; yellow, $1.16.
OREEN ONIONS Per do, bunch. 200.
RADISHES Per do. unche, 16c.
CABBAGE California. 8c per lb.
CAULIFLOWER Per dos. heads, 76.
OREEN PEAS Per bu., $1.26.
NEW POTATOES-Per bv $1.00.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home-grown, per bu.. 60O
jc ; eoutn Laaota, per bu., 7Sp0c; Colorado,
oc per bu.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1 85; No. t $1.7i
LIMA,. BEANS Per lb.. I "Ac.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
DATES Per r-c.i of 10-lb. pkgs.. $2 00;
Halloween, in 70-lb. boxes, per box, 6o
Bayers, per lb., 4c; walnut stuffed. l-b
pkgs., $2.00 per doa.; 8-lb. boxes, $1.00.
ORANGES California, extpa fancy nav
ela, large size, $4 ii.tiS.00; Mediterranean
sweats, all sizes, $4.0U3j'4.50: Valencia all
Ires, lA.Oofj6.60.
LEMONS Limonlera, extra fancy. 210
size, $600; 300 to 360 size. $7.26.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 76a
8oc; imported Smyrna, three-crown, lie;
slx-croan, 13o.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch, tl 71
02.26: jumbos, $2.6o(j3.00.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda, aize 24. $o and
39 $3.50.
FRUITS.
CHERRIES California. $2 00 per l-lb. box'
sour cherries 24-qt. crate, $1. aft 1.50
GOOSEBERRIES Per crat of 24
12.00.
Qta,
PEACHES California. $1 10 per bu.
PLUMS California. $1.502.00.
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-qt. crat. $2 26
RASPBERRIES Red. per 24-pt. crate
$3-00; black, per 24-pt. crate, $2.26.
APRICOTS Per 4-basket crate, $1.76.
I.LKKA N To Monie-gro wn, white
red, per 24 ats., $1.25.
ind
MELONS. '
WATERMELONS fer lb., lc, or about
8):t6c eacn.
CANTELOUPES-Callfornla, per crate
bout 46 melon, $i.5oii460; Texas, per
crate, about 46 melons, U.60.
CUT MEATS.
No. 1 ribs, 11c; No. 2 ribs, 4c; No. $ ribs
7c; No. 1 loin, 15c; No. 2 loin, 12c; No
$ loin, Uc. No. I chuck. 6c; No. t
Chuck, 5c; No. S chuck, 6c; No. I round,
8c; No. i round, tc: No. S round. 7c;
No. I plat, $c; No. 2 plate, Ic; No. 3 plot
2C
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per teg, $3 76. per bbl., $6.76.
HON KV New. ;r 1'4 lbs.. $1.00.
i. He.fc.tJE fl iss, new, luc; Wisconsin
brick, Uc; Wisconsin liinbcrger, Lc. twlnj,
Uc; Young Americans, lc.
NUTS V alnuts. No. 1. soft shelis. aw
crop, per lb.. Jic; uard shelis, per io ,
lc. Pecans, laigo, per lb, 14c. small,
per lb., 12c. Peanuts, per lb., 4c, roasted,
per lb., lie. Chili walnuts, per 11., Uai3c.
Almonds, solt sheils, per lb., 17c. hard
shelis. per lb., 16c. Cocoanuta. $4 per sack
of 1j0.
Bl'GAR Granulated cane. In bbl,
$5 ; granuUted cane, in aacks, $5 01; gran
ulated, in aacks. $441.
BYHUP In bbls.. 24o per gal.; in casta,
6 10-lb. csns. $1.7v; cases, 11 6-lb. cans, ll.su,
cases. i4 2-lb. csns, $1.16.
COFFEE Roated, No. 35. 16e per lb ;
No. 80. 'c per lb.; No. 26. 18c per 10.;
No. i, 15c per lb.; No. 21. 12c per lb.
CURED FSH Family whltefliih. per
bbl.. 100 lb., $450: Norway mackerel, per
bbl., t lb., bloaters, $40; No. 1, $s; No. 2,
Lti; No. 3, $20; Irian, No. X. $11; herring, In
hbl.. 200 lb. ech. Norway 4k. $11; Norway
2k. 111. Holland, mixed, 111 60, Holland bar
ring. In kegs, milkers, 6c; kegs, mlxsd, 70c.
CANNED GOOD& Corn, standard west
ern, 6643": Maine. II 16. Tomatoes, l-lb.
cans. II 25.1.6); Mb.. 7ct5l. Pineapples,
grated, l-lb.. $2.05u2$O: sliced, IHo.ji.30.
Oallon apples, fancy, $1 $0; California apii
rota. $14-t2 00; pears. 417132 60. pesches,
fancy, $i-7isai w. H. C. pacbes. $i0ucl 44.
I
F YOU ARE, why not arrange to have THE
OMAHA BEE sent to you by mail? The
address may be changed as often as desired
.35 for two weeks
.70 for one month
1.50 for three months
3.00 for six months
Postage to foreign countries, 60c a month additional
OUT THIS FORM AND OrVI TO YOUR
Name
Town
Suite
Alaska salmon, red. $1 ; fancy Chinook,
PV 12.10: fancy cockeye. F.. 11 : sardine.
oil, $160; V mustard. $2.6)3.10. Sweet
potatoes, $1.1551.26; sauerkraut, $1; pump
kins, 80ce$1.00;f wax beans, 2-lb., 7Vd0c;
lima beans, t-lb., 76ci&$1.16: spinach, $1.36;
cheap peas, t-lb., 40c; extra, 75Q80c; fancy,
$1.35ifjl.7B.
LOCOMOTIVE BUILDER HONORED
Siata of Matthla Baldwin Front
the Shop He Fonnded In
Philadelphia.
The career of Matthias Baldwin from
it. Inception teaches a lesson in thrift,
persistency and industry by which every
ambltiou American boy can proflt In
building a future for himself. Th ststus
which commemorates th great mechanic
waa unveiled In Philadelphia on June 2.
It Is a unique piece of work. It shows
Matthias Baldwin standing a if In medi
tation upon the great growth of the In
dustry which hi genius founded, evi
denced In th clash of th mechanics'
hammer and in the whirr of th ponderous
machinery in the shops across the way.
In hi Isft hand are plans of a locomotiv
and In hi right a compaaa.
Th founder wa born in Ellsabathtowi,
N. J., December 10, 1791, the son of Wil
liam Baldwin, a prosperous carriage
builder, from whom the on Inherited
much of hi genlua. The father left con
siderable real estate, which wa subs-
quently di.sipated by careless executors.
so that the widow ass dependent upon i
her own resources for the care of her
tung on.
At the age of 14. poaaeaaed only of a
common school education, he was ap
prenticed to a jewelry manufacturing
house In Frankford. From his earliest
youth he was distinguished by his marked
fidelity to duty, which readily ton him
the unqualified esteem of those associated
with him whether they were fellow work
ers, or employers.
When the flrst locomotive Imported to
this country waa run on the Camden A
Ambny railroad, Matthias Baldwin ex
amined It '!th the eye of th trained me
chanic, taking in It merit quickly and
giving every attention to the part that he
believed could be Improved upon. Not
long afterward Franklin Peale, proprietor
of Peale' Philadelphia museum, suggested
to Baldwin that a miniature locomotive
would prove an Interesting exhibit, at th
same time inviting him to build one. Th
invitation wa accepted and the first lo
comotive ever built by Bslda-n wss soon
on exhibition, with its trsln of tiny cars.
The American Dally Advertiser of the
date of November 24. 1M2, In a note on
the train ervlre between thi city and
Germantown, saysj
"Notice Th i locomotive engine built by
M. W. Baldwin of this city will depart
daily, when the weather is fair, with a
train of passenger car. On rainy day
horses will be attached."
More than two years e!apd before an
other engine followed., known a "Old
Ironaldes," the main difficulty being that
mechanic mere hard to secure and . even
these had to be trained. He received n4
order for engine In 1834 from th South
Carolina railroad and from the- Pennsylva
nia Stat Line railroad, then under th
supervision of th state and running from
Philadelphia to Columbia. Lancaster
county. The Pennsylvania legislature tjien
passed a Isw ordering several, th former
having given satisfaction In pulling and
speedy qualities, snd th success of ths
plsnt established by Matthias Baldwin b
cam assured. Ry 1886 ths rapacity of th
shops had been Increased to such an ex
tent that fourteen locomotive were turned
out, and the following year the, output
amounted to forty, which were aold on or
. Matthias Baldwin ahould be fairly
rlaesed among the great men of the nine
teenth century. He died in 1tt. sfter hsv
Ing enjoyed th fruits nf his genius. In
dustry. Integrity and fidelity. In other
respects also he wa a good man in his
manifold pftblle aerrtce. hi liberal con
trtbutlon te civic Institution, to walght
Town
' nf his prudent opinion upon the side of
Justice and good government and as a
factor In social and philanthropic work.
He waa a member of the conventon which
drafted the present constitution of the
state, a member of the Pennsylvania
Acidemiy of the Fine Arjl and one of the
founders of the Franklin Institute.
To appreciate the magnitude nf the Bald
win Locomotive works It Is necessary to,
know that they cover seven city Square.
There are now employed 17,000 hand, men
and boys, who turn nut an average of'
eight locomotives a dsy. Million of dol
lars are required annually to pay these
employes, who are as happy and con
tented as those of any other Institution
In Philadelphia. The names nf some Of the
greatest men In the field of mechanical
solenc are upon the company' . salary
list, while the Baldwin locomotive r
to be found everywhere. Philadelphia,
Record.
MR- MEEQUE AT BALL GAME
Hand Ont a Few Observation an
Hoagh-honslngr a the Oaaa
Proceeds.
"I am opposed to rowdyism' and bully
ragging of the umpire," said Mr. Meeque
a din settled back in his seat to witneaa
V. . k. .. ft It ft. a . . i. ft. . .a
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ai u nifii nairu 111.10, v v..w ...
that is a detriment to our great aad. glori
ous What' thatT Did that wooden-'
headed numbakulllan call that Itrlke -on
our man? Why. that waa no nearer a strlk
than the recent disturbance In th ooal
fields!
"A I was saying, this rough-housing .
works great detriment to our national
game. Now, for my part, If t couldn't go
to a game and abide by the decision of
the umpire, who 1 generally a clear-headed
and much abus Did you vr hear
th like of that? He railed that fin hit a
foul. Why. it couldn't be fairer if it had
been a peroxide blonde. I rsn't sit still
and see thl much longer. It makes ma
hot enough to boll beans on top of Pike
Peak. t
"To continue our talk.' A T wa remark
ing, if I couldn't conduct my!f In deco
rous Why, the robber! That man wa
out If I ever saw a man put out. He could
not have been more effectively separated
from the base with th aid of a Dakota di
vorce. Why doesn't he chloroform u If he
is going to yegg the game rrom u that
way? I that the umpire whd wa reported
to have had brain fever laat winter Why-,
he can prove an alibi On that charge, r -
"I certainly do deteat thl arguing at 1
ball game. Why, there Is no mor beauti
ful sport thsn base ball If It Is played with
out kicking Did you hear that, Jones?
He called that man safe and you sit there
without raising your voir In protest. Ah,
ha! So he's going to lick our captain, ehf
Well, we ran all take a hand at that.
Come on. Jones "
When the smoke of battl had cleared
sway and Mr. Meequs had been removed
from the sewing machine at Hop hospi
tal, hi fac looked full of tltchs aa
a renaissance piece at a rummsgs sal.
I It any wonder man ia called the1 Un
fair ex? Judge.
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