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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1908)
TTTR OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNiJ 9. 103. 7 LJL c .1 r. irt? iiidl'ct Weather Condition! Continue to Dora- intte the Local Grain Market. WHEAT STEADY AND COEN HEM Reports Show (hat Cora I Aboat All riant, and that' the 'Wtarer . 1 wheat Crop la Prograias- .' Nicely. .OMAHA, Jun I, 1M. The grain mnikets continue to be a aestntr. proposition, but not an much bo aa w agii. The winter wheat crop la programing, picely n4 a wonderful crop la expeel4 tw t, liarvoated. ' Jtrv la Imported to be about all planted, wiin perhaps some lea, acreage than last J w owin, u tin high water on the low xnda, which, ha made It impoealble . to Wtfieal. ODeru-d. eteadv anrl ahnareA' firm. J1 n scattered , demand and offering iint. Had wmU'r started aoma covering. imnj. Mail weather started lonn i bat value aart off again at tl .Willi Mh crowj bearish. July 'opened at 844,1; and cloaea at 84V the close, ily wheat ..i.'.'1. rn-w food atart, with no corn for - . u"' Pnnf. and buyer were oom-.-relied 'td hid the market up. Aa wn aa tile demand. w filled price '.umped aoma L ? ctoai . Juiy corn opened at 6Gc and . (.toM at &i"Ae.j: Primary wheat receipt were 575.000 bush- eia and shipment were 319. Ooo bushels, - iint reoelpta last year of 73,000 bushels anil altirinianl of 335.000 btiahela. .,VTn' receipt were Miooo bushel and ;i.!'iem Hre d'A.OoO bushels, against re . ri,,ia j&t rear of I,ir46,ooo bushel and ship- tnrnl of .1,(i2.0i bushel. . Clearances .were J.OnO bushel of corn, ! 2M litighcr trt oat, and wheat and flour ' t'Ttl to ut7,W0 bushel. . Foreign marketa cloned for holiday. V'tat rctt of option: Artlelefcf OpeU ) Hlgh.j Low. Close.1 Ts'y. " peat i . . JUlyj.j i, ,8fl 8lVi 80 V 661 4 I 84 1 mm Mil 80V Com-'- Jab-:;: U.. 63J 4 "f",1 4 V ". -Omaha Cash Prices. WH RAT-NO. i hard, 927T94C: No. S hard, KHc: No. 4 -hard, 85tj89c; No. 1 spring, 1Mh. ' ' CORN Ne. ,.'.K! fr8c; No. I, SHc: No. 4, (rrVaSSc; Nq. 3 yellow, mic; No. white, 771c. OATS No. 3 mixed, 5lVc; No. 3 white, 61',c; No. 4. white. 61rtf61'.c Hi'BNo. 3, J3y74c; No. S. 71873c. v ' Curl alecclpta, j!..- - ' '' ' Wheat. Corn. Oat Chicago 44 280 U9 AlliTieapoll i. 2i0 Omaha , a) . 81 . 2 uuluth X . . ... GRAIN AND DDnni v.. CHICAGO -bltAIN ANU PHOV1SIOS jt Keftr ( the Xral4K and CUalna; i , -Price .an. Beard of Trade. ' CHICAGO; Jima' .-A bearish rovwn nimt troi report' allowed a sharp break (may in wneat DMr-es on the local ax t iinge, the, July delivery cloalng at a f iet 't to.rt of mlc. Corn wa down ,-(4C. 'Oats were 1" lower, provision rnivkd lower to iV,r hlilur Ti"-Bowemmant orOD reuort was made public fifteen nitnutea prior to the oloso vi me seiMori. it placed the condition of winter wheat on June 1 at $8 tier cent of a normal crop, which is a loss of three points since May 1. . Spring wheat waa estimated at ttf per cent, or a gain Of o j per cent (luring me month or May. The total area sown to spring Wheat wa shown to be 1.7 per cent more than wa aown last year and the total of winter no rprinr wheat wa estimated at nearly 100,000 000 bushels In excess of the total tod narvented last year. The cenerftl tielilng which followed the publication of ma inures cauaaa a decline or nearly lc t In the final moment of trading, but tha mantel naa previously become quite weak because or a general expectation that the report would Indicate a large crop. Tho . .mantei opened nr-a because or a-eneral 'Condition In Kan and Oklahoma, but . weakened toward the end of the firat 3; . hour. --The close waa near the lowest - ioint. July opened e higher, at 7S 0't)7Hc. advanced to t1Q7c and then uecltred to'lSHe. Tha close waa at H tf6 jsh-.:VA1bie-.iu4Vly decreaaed . 1,541, t.,v n(U bushels. . 'Clearances of wheat' and ., rtour were equal to 648.000 bushels. '" i'rlmary reoelpta- were- 815..000 bushels, V- ugalntt 835.U0U bushels on the same day l i year.' Mlnneopoll, Dulutb and Chi ago reported receipts of 350 cara, against cms lul week and 667 vara e year ago. . .; . l'he corn market wa firm early. Later a weak tone developed. July opened h ii id higher, at 87, 7 c, advanced to li&tto and then declined to 6ic. The , cloe w at tiSc. Local receipt were XaO car, with 17 car of contract grade. x Oats wn e weak all day, chiefly be cause of the character of the govern- .'. luent report and the expectation before It was published that It would prove to be t.f a bearish hature. According to the offlclul statu tics the condition of oats ' lii rr cent of a nominal crop anil the total yield Is extlmated at 1,020.000 bush el. The market closed weak. July oisned unchanged to Vc higher, at 16 itiiko, old off. to 43c and closed at 43 He. local receipt were U car. Provlelon were steady U day because of a 6c advance In live hogs. At the close f . July perk was off 2 He, at 113.65. Lard , vti up iMc. at $8 55. Rib were up Je, r ttt 7.41H: Estimated receipt for ' tomorrow: Wheat, 60 cars; corn, 44 car; oat. 166 - cars; hog. 17.000 head, 'r The leading future ranged a follow: Article a.l 6peiv.( Hlf h. Low. ! Cloae.l Sat y. N't' heat July ' iSept. . ec MJ.-0 Corn- Julv fa1- May Oan . -aJary- Kluly Kept Jday Pork , Lra July -Bept Ribs Jul Sept. , lVis'neTi, 1 85l85s'S-. 87 156 16"4 tA 6TH 16V6 Ui 44 7V 40 13 t7H 13 U Wh'u nvl.a 'l Stiiii l'THiil 0'ii bn'l 6ol bbHI 66 V 45HfrM 454 44 S74 ' I 417 86 43H; 41 40 3SS U 5 14 U0 13 75 I 13 85 I IS 85 14 CJV 13 13 iVi I 55 I I 80 I u I 55 I 71 8 .7SI 8 72 I 7-H T 4TSI T S2J 1 47H!' T 47W ? 72Val t 75 T 70 7 70 IT T 45 7 70 1 No X aOld. bNew. rasft-quotat ifths' were a follow: KLOl'R Quiet and eay; Winter patents, $1 i4.K; winter straights. t4.06ti4.C0: irr ni imteiita, 15. it) i 40; spring straight, 3.90tf) 4. id; oasers, 9,i.uD(yf.uu. WH EAT No. 3. cfltl.04. : CORN-No. 3. ijW,c; No. I yellow, TJS1 . OATS No. 8 white. 51C53HO. SEED Flax; No. 1 nurthweetern. tl.JSU. ROVIS10N-Bliorl rib, aide (loose). 37.0fci7.50. Mes pork, per bbl.. llJ.7luia:A lird. per KM lbs., $8.47Vk. Bhort clear side tljoxe-i),' 7.5cb7 J6 KiliciWli.g were, the receipt and shipment oi.riour avu gram. J' Receipt. 8hlpment Flour, bbl . .) d.00 Wheat, bu zy.am .6H) Corw, bu .,........84M.f.W 474.0110 Oala, bu..",.. IK.OOi) 343 40 Rye, bu... !.u " ljrley. bu....: I7,4 lS.JOO . On the rroduc exchange the butter mar ' ket wa easy; creameries, lW-3c; dalnea, KH21c. Kgg. steady; at mark, rasea In- eludrd. lHiUHu; first. 14c; prime firsts. 16 V. Cheese, easy, ifil2c. . . railadelvkla P radar Market. PH1LAPKLPHIA. June I BUTTER Firm, steady; western creamery, 3iSo; nearby print. J7c . KlJOiS Firm, fair demand; Pennsylvania and other hearby free case. 7So at mark; i'ennaylvanla current receipt In return able case. 17e at mark; western firsts, free casv-a. 17V t mark: western firsta, current receipt. 17o at mark. CHKLSIC-Flrm. good demand: New York ful4 ereamk, choice, HV'ulio; fair to good. llUVe. " ' VUIbl S.-,ly f Trad. " NEW TOR K. June 8.-The vUlhl upply -e4 grain Kniurday, J una 1 as compiled by the Ne(.york produce exchange, waa as followate -VheaC Xhi.n.OuO bu.; deorease, 1.61l.'H-bu. Corn, 8 611,OjO bu.; decrease. l.-rtu.("M. Oats, 6.5.S4UII1 bu.; decrease, l.fvil.O bu. Rye, 7 0lo hu.; dscreaae, 4. Oho bu. ' Barley, l,37.uttt bu.; decrease, 1W.K00 bu. . . ... Ulaaraaoll Grala Market. VlINNKAPOLiS. Minn., June I WHEAT No. 1 hard, tl 10; No, I northern. iluN: v No. 3 northern, ll ifcVl ; No. 3 northeru, " ' ll.uoSf 1.04; Jul)'. 'II u: September, lr?Sc. ' H KAN la bulk, tls i'ju.00. FLoi. U Unchanged; first patent. 36.46(1 SA K A n n. . . AR IMI flr.l .I,,,. M. Mi 4. to; second clear. iMii.m. WRATHCR 11 THIS ORAI5T BELT At Last rolanel Welsh Lets t III Rata. V OMAHA, June . 1. The- trough of low presuY that tia over' hung th eastern Rocky mountain slop fnr several daya past, ha shifted eastward, and haa developed Into S well defined low pressure; that fa central over tha extreme upper Mississippi valley and Lake Runerlor region this. morning. An area of high pre ur with fair weather, ha followed tha low over tha mountain dlatrtet. and condi tion ar favorable for fair weather In thj vicinity tonight and Tuesday,, with slightly warmer Tuesdav, Heavy, rain were gen eral throughout the central valleya during the last fnrty-elght hours, but generally clear weather prevail this morning west of, the Missouri river Into the mountain. Omaha record of temperature and precipi tation compared with tha corresponding day of the laat three year. - 190 107 1" lM Minimum temperature ... 61 55 58 6 Precipitation '..; .06 .00 .00 T Normal temperature for today,, it de gree. Exces In precipitation sine March 1, 2.51 inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1907, 4.00 Inche. Deficiency corresponding period In 1S08, 123 Inche. L, A WELSH, Local Forecaater. Cora aad Wheat Region BsJletls. For the twenty-four hour ending at 8 m., 75th meridian time, Monday, June 8, 1908: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Raln- Statlon.' Max. Mln. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb.... 77 6 .56 Cloudy Auburn, Neb SO 60 .16 Clear (Broken Bow 82 .on Clenr Columbua, Neb.. SI M 1.00 Clear Falrbury, Neb.... 80 67 .3 Clear Fairmont, Neb... 7 55 . 97 Clear Or. Island, Neb.. 1 61 .12 Clear Hartlnglon. Neb. 73 55 1.10 Pt. cloudy Hastings. Neb.... 79 65 48 Clear Holdrege, Neb... 6 63 30 Clear Oakdalc, Neb.... 69 64 1 9 Clear Omaha, Neb 79 81 .67 Cloudy Tekamah, Neb... 78 . 6? 1.08 Cloudy Alta, la S 5S 1.28 Cloudy Carroll. la 77 5 1.01 Cloudy Clarlnda, la 80 0 .18 Clear Pihley. la 68 66 .66 Cloudy Sioux City, la.. 70. 58 1.48 Cloudy Minimum temperature for twelve-hour netod ending at 8 a. m. t Not Included In averages. DIBTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. Station. Max- Mln. Inche. Chicago, III M 88 70 .14 Columbu. O , IS 88 .64 .00 Pea Molne. Ia.... ii 80 -4n Indianapolis. Ind . 13 M 88 .00 Kansas City. Mo.. 20 62 5S .34 Ixulsvllle, Ky 19 86 68 .00 Minneapolis. Minn. 31 78 62 .34 Omaha. Neb 17 78 68 .M 8t. Louis, Mo M 68 .20 Heavy rain were general throughout the Omaha district within the lat twenty-four hour and moderately heavy rain -occurred In all other, except,-the -extreme eaatern district. -.- - - ; . L. A. WIUSH. Lofal Forecaater. NEW. . TOHK 6BHEllAt MABKRT Oaotatlon . of. tmm Dar oat Varlova Cammodltlee. - NEW YORK. June 8.-FLOUR- Receipt, 28.4T bb).; export. 15.600 bbl. Market dull mnA inwr tn eil: Minnesota patent. If, avsum- winter straight. 34.304.40; Min nesota bakers, t4.1534.6; winter extras, 33.60 4i4.10; winter paienis, t.vxgs.eu; wimer grades, f3.tj.w. uye nour, quiei, ! to good, 4. 6"Xj;4.90; choice, to fancy. 34.96(0 mn'MFr nteadv: fine white and yel low, W.tS0-ul.6; coarse, 31.56; kiln dried, 33.96. ! M:- RYE-Dull; No. a wetrn, 68c, f. o. b., New York. WHEAT Receipt, 24,000 bu.: export, 327,500 bu.; pot market ,eay; No. 2 red. 99c. elevator, and tl.00, t. o. $., afloat- No. 1 northern Duluth, 31.13H, o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter., tl.04. f. p. b., afloat. Al though the early wheat tone Waa strong, with a hrp advance on wet weather new and bullish state report, price broke after midday, under liquidation and the bearish crop report, closing TfcU4c net lower. July, m so is-inc. cioeea ai c; September. 2&K)Ho, closed t 92c. - . corn EiDorti. 2.142 bu.: apot market steady; No. 2, 78c, nominal, elevator, and 70, f. o. b., afloat. Option market wa Without transaction, closing partly Tic net lower. July -closed at 765sc;,. eapiemoer .l.,.J , tA3J- OATS Recelpt,''l!S,,00 btif; export, 3,000 W... mwk m . r C.I aluaV ' TV.I..H 9f t A S rtounda 64VyEiiAc: natural white, 28 to 31 pounds. 58Hi,)o4c;- clipped white,; 32 to 40 HAY Firm; gixid to choice, 86ll'96c. 1907. 6Hc; ltie. 4fcc;. Pacific coast, 1907, 6 t)Hc; 1906, 3(S6c. HIDES Firm; Bogota, 17Hc; Central American, liHo. LEATHER Oulet: add. 19&770. PROVISIONS Heef. quiet; family, 1:4.50 Ci 17.00; mess, tl3.6(K4 14.00: beef hams, 'J.6ta 28.50; packet, 114. 50j 15.00; city extra India mess. 324.0UH 00. Cut meats, steady; pick led bellies, :.XKo 10.00; pickled hams, 39.76(3' 10.00. Lard, steady; western, ik.dwuo.bu; re fined, oulot: continent. 39.00: South Amer lea. 39.H0: compound. t7.S7V4i8.124. Pork, quiet; family, 317.OIK16.00; short clear, 315.76 tllf.ZR; mesa, IM.7b(fl Itt.M). TALLOW Steady; city (32 per pkg.), 64c; country (pkgs. free), 6&tic. RICE Oulet; domestic, fair to extra, 2HaiiUH JaDSn. nominal. BUTTER The market 1 weak; creamery oeciala. 24c: extra. SSUc: third and firsts 1 info 23c; tat dairy, common to finest, 19 23c; process, common to special. 141c; western factory, firsts, ic. CHEESE Firm: old. full crenm ipeclals, 15c; old. state, full cream, white, small, fancy, 144io; old, large and snihii, coiorea fancy, 14Hc; old, fair to prime, imW13c; old, common, 8tWc.; new, tate, full cream, special. ll4S'l2Hc; new. fancy, 11c; new, good to prime, .1044iiiUc ; new, common, FuihvlOUa: skims. U6iWc. 1-XHJS Irregular; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancv. selected, white. JOWilc: good to choice. 18HBlHo; brown and mixed fancy. J9c; flrt to extra first. J7'fj'i"c ; western firsts. ldAleVac: seconds. ISio'lS1. POULTRY Dressed, steady; western spring cnicaens, ntfiuci iuraes, i.nv, fowls, iaa'14'c. ' at. Loata General Market. ST.' LOVIS, June " 8. WHEAT Lower track. No. i red. cash. 99efc1.00; No. ! hard. 95cititl.02: July. 3Vsc; September, ft:4e. CORN Lower; track. No. 2 cash, 73H 74c; No. 2 white, TTWtH'K; July, bc; Bep- tember, 64c. OATS Lower; track. No. cash. 53&63V4jC; No. 2 white. ttVsc; July, 4314c; September, 36HC. FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, K80 4.86; extra fancy ana siraigni. n iua.; clear. K . - 6 Kfe'D Timothy. tady; $3.088.76. rnHNMrAi8tnidv: t3.au. BRAN Dull and , lower; aacked, east track, 41 (Kmjl.io. . HAY-yieady; timothy. 1)0.0016.00; praj rle, $10,604 13.00. . IRON COTTON TIE-31.00. HEMP TWINIS 8c. PROVISIONS Pork. steady; lobbing. $13.75. Kurd, higher; prime steam, $8.02Vil U:''t. Dry salt meats, stesdy; boxed extra short. $7.75; clear rlba, 57.62U; short clears, $8.W. Bacon, steady; boxed extra short, t.60: clear rlba, $8,874: short clear, H 1 POULTRY Weak; chlckena, 9Vc: prlng IMjjOc; turkey. ll12"c; duck, 7c; geese, 5c. BUTTER 8teady; creamery. lH23o. KQUS Steady, 13c. case count. -. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbla. 16,uu0 7,(0 Wheat, bu 37.0M 41,0tO Corn, bu -.1KJ.U"0 140.000 Oat, bu 60,000 74,000 Kaaaaa Cltr Grala and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 8. -WHEAT Unchanged to lower; July. tHkc; gep- 8 hard. '$un96c: No. 3 hard, 87SSc; No. 3 rd. 46it'i No. 1 red, aru4c. IVKN-MlBP lower: JOIy. MV: 8entem. ber. le; December, 60iio: cash, No. I mixed. i;K'; No. I mixed. tKatttf ; No 2 white. 7Hj72i-: No. 3 white. 71anuo. OATS Unchanged to lc lower; So. wnire. tl'ftc; ino. j mixed, 80c. HYE 74'nrrc. ' ' H A Y rllaady s rholce timothy. $10.S0t11.00 Choice prairie, $9.2Mtd. io. BUTTER Steady ; creaniery,' tic; pack ing stock, Mo. IXWS-Unchanged lo Hc lower;' freah xiras, ioc; current receipts, 13c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu, 4n.0o0 io.OoO t orn, liu 46.0iU - U.ifO Oats, bu 30,(m . '. ll.OJU Option at Kanaag City: , Article. Open. 1 High Low.. Close. Wheat- " I . . I July 1V 824 8oO gmj Spt 7Hi 80 78 7H Corn ... - ' ! - I July. .,. 65M . 8fS ..'6.V, 3Vi Sept. . WSf tii .-4Hil Wife! . ' "W'. '. Ttr: ' Taledo haad . Market. TOLEIK1. June . SEED Clovar, Oc tober, $7.t'Vi; December, tl.ii NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Snmort of Cut in Eteel Price $ Gala Anthoritatire Form. FEWEB, IDLE FREIGHT CAES Karly "treagth I Followed by Rr 2aaa With Rally at Close aa Favorable Report ," Wkrsl Crop. NEW YORK; June 8. Tha long cerslstlng rumors of a general cut In tn price of teel product gained more authorltave form today and It came to be generally be lieved during the day session of the Stock exchange that substantial reduction would be announced Immediately for all Unas, ex cept steel ralla. The policy of the steel trade In building up prices hss been the subject of varying crlltctsmc after It wa formulated and the conviction 1 general that the working down of. price will be the moat effective manner of reviving o tlvity in the trade. Tha analogy of the tex tile trade I the favorite one to reinforce this argument, when curtailment of produc tion, wage readjustment and price reduc tion have had the consequence of revived demand and large resumption of productive activity. The misgiving over the new sten contem plated by the new steel trade and which were reflected In , the degression of the day' atock market have to do more with the delay In It adoption than with a queation of It deslrabtlty. ' The good ef fect which might be felt from the ulterior results to be expected from the prlvato cut are likely to be. obscured In part, at least, by tho, record of .protest coming con stantly from official eourcea since rumors first gained currency of the Intent to cut firlces. These official utterance having aken the form of protestations that price reduction could not be honed to revive demand and that customer were not de sirous of concession, there la left now the Shadow of the doubt thua tmnlied of the efficacy of the step. The fear that wage readjustment which must follow the quick decision may lend to controversy In the niiom or ine national political campaign, Is an additional factor' mlllatlna aa-alnst the favorable effect markVtwlse of tho In cident. Of the more aeneral considerations, atten tion was attracted to new capital Issues by the figures of the heavy flotation for May and the additional Issue In esrly contsm- pinimn. une My total or l8,9i5,000 new locks and bonds whle somewhat lower than April, Is far In excess of the Issues for May of last year. The total of $722,652, 164, to which the new Issue since the first of the year have risen, represent an un precedented fla-ure for that nerlod. The H- dltlonal security proposed for the Union Pa- cuio Dona issue was regarded aa signifi cant of the taste of Investor at this time In that direction, a much a for the rate of return offered. The understanding that me union Pacific bond would not be of fered for RuhscrtDtlon until the middle of the week kept open the question of what would be the treatment of the market by the forces which have sought to pave the way for this flotation when It Is fslrly out of the way. An excellent effect wa pro duced by the report of further decrease in tne number of Idle freight cars In the two week ending May 27. which wa of fered by-the American Rsllwav nstoclatlnn the reduction of 22,505 bringing the number oown io mi,h, compared with a-maximum of 41S.S38 reported on April 29. The early strength In stocks wa connected with this report. The later recovery was due to the government crop report and Its effect on the wheat market. Bonds were steady; total sales 82,0f5.0C0 par value; united Btate 2s and 4a regis tered, per cent on call, advance. Number of sale and quotation on itbcks were as follow: Alien. Hlsli. Low. O1o. Amljmtei Copper 17,8X1 7S 17 Am. C. r loo 14 Mis 34 Am. e. A F. vta i tnu. Am. Cotton oil ," 100 lou tovi 80i Am. H. a U pM, II Am. Io gecttrltles 1,000 28V 2 Am. Linseed Oil ...... Am. Locomotlrs loo Mi i 9v4 Am. Loromotln pM 1M) 1M insv 102 Am. 8. A R 18, HO 7Vt 74' 75 Am. 8. R. pf1 M' M M Am. S'lgir Refining 200 lis (A U1 12 Am. Tobacco pf4....; putt American Woolen , tlv nniconai Mining t;o r.mo 411 424 4- Atohl U. "l B21 US- II Atchison pfd Atlantic Cosst Line.. Baltimore A Ohio.. Bil. m Ohio nfd 2H S3 00 90 8 , MH 17 Brooklyn Rapid Tr.. 1.A0A' 4tlt 4S Canadian Panrie 7,400 . UZ 1"4 .antral Lainer 41m 74 73 .74 Contra! Leather pfd 700 M - tt M Central of N. J .. m Cheaapeaks A Ohio U.4in 411, 44 45 Chicago Ot. W lHO TV, 1 7m Chicago N. W 100 tr.JH 151 141 C M. St. P 11,400 136V4 133V, 1S4V Cf. C, C. A St. L Mvl Colorado r. A I too 27 77 27V, Colorado A 80 700 31 90 10 Colo. A 80. lat pfd tl Colo. A 80. t1 pfd 100 0 50 41 Consolidated Oaa 300 725 lS 1J4 Com Products ldl 15 15?, is Delaarara A Hudson 100 1(1 111 114 DenTsr R. O j D. A R. O. pfd too 5 5 kk D. A R. O. pfd 100 SSI 5 (A Dlatlllara' Becurltles ' too 14 91 3.1 Rrle 'l.too 22 'k 12 2:114 Rrlo lt pfd loo 41 4i'i 40 Erie Sd Pfd too 28 27 27 General Blectric 1100 iS5 IJ514 1S8 Croat Northern pfd 10.WIO 132 130 1.13 Ot. Northern Or ctfl $110 (0 lllinnla Central , 131 Intarborouck Mat. (00 11 11 11 Int. Met. pfd 600 12 It 11 International Papar 10 Int. Paper pfd 100 58 58 6 Int. Pump too 24 23 21 Iowa Central It Kanaaa city 80 24 K. C. o. pfd U LouliTllla A N 400 lot 108 lon Meilcan Central 14 aiuii. at ot. 1, z' z rv za M , St. P. A 8. U I'D 112 111 111 Mlaaourt Pacific 7,700 47 44 4f, , K. A T 400 J 17 V M , K. A T. pfd 100 11 11 fti National Lead I. no) I (7 47 Kaw York Central I.000 1U4 104 104 N. T.. o. A W I.200 41 ei Norfolk A W J"0 70 North American Inn si o so Northern Pacific tl.SU) 137 115 137 Pacafls Mali 5 Pannaylvanis I.AOfl 121 120 121 People's Oaa 4g0 M tl 92 P . C C. St. L 7S Praaaed 8tael Car it Pullman Palace Car 200 158 1M 1st Railway Staot Spring j Readln 7l.7o 115 112 113 Republic Steal 400 M14 17 17 Republic Steel pfd VJ'"1 47 87 Rock lalaad Co Tho 18 18 17 Rock Island Co. pfd j0 34 16 M t. L. A I. P. id pfd tL t. Louis 8 W 14 Bt. L. 8. W pfd J7 aioas-lhafflald B. A 1 100 f 10 50 outharn Pacific 10,400 17 17 Bo, paclfla pfd Too 120 im jit Bo. Railway too 18 17 17 Bo. Railway pfd 44 Tenneaaea Copper tft Taxaa A Pad tin 700 14 t3 2.1 T . st. l. A w goo i m i T . Bt. L. A W. pfd 3il0 43 41 43 In Ion Pacific 1040 1414 14 148 Union Pacirio pfd SoO 1.1 tl 83 I'. . Rubber ) K 15 V. B. Rubber lat pfd too M 4 13 V. B. Steal 13,000 18 87 17 V. 8. 8tel pfd LOW 11 101 101 Vtah Copper 1,400 II 80 .1 Va. -Carolina Chemical 23 Va.-Caro. Cham, pfd (7 Wabaall too II 11 II Wabah pfd too 24 24 24 Wratlnghouaa Elaotrto l,O"0 ij 41 Waatern t'nlon 400 56 54 Wheeling A L. 8 Wlaconaln ('antral 17 Total sales for the day. 411.800 aharea. Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, June t. Money, call loans, 2 t per cent; time loans, 3j4 per cent, "losing quotations on stocks and bonds to lay were a follow: Atrklsoo Adj. 4a .... 87 Advantura 1 do 4a 7Allnuai 17 Mai. Central 4a 81 Amalgamated 17 AtchliKis klAtlantio II do pfd r2 Bingham s Po.loa A Albany M (al. A Hocla (75 Boat on A Main 1 Centennial XI Beaton Elevated Ill t opper Range 71 fluheurg ptd K( taly Waat M M.iKil Central 14 Pranklln lu N. X., H U. A H..18I Onuby jot I'nlos Paclfla ,141 lala Royal lt Am. Arga. Cham 21 Mana. Mining I do pfd II Mlchliraa ' I Am. Pnau. Tube 1 Muoawk 88 Amer. Sugar 117 Mom. c. A C 7o do pfd 11 Old Dominion 14 Am. T. A T....1 U740.caola 0 At- Wool 11 Parrot 21 do pfd M Qulnry 84 Kdlaoa Elea. 111. ..Ill BOannon 13 Ganeral Elactrta 136 Tamarack At Maaa. Elactlio I Trinity 13 do pfd 44 1'nlted Copper .'. f Maaa. Gaa tl t B. Mining 17 I nlted Prnit 141 I', a. Oil 14 tailed B. M ill'Uk 41 do pfd 28 Victoria ,u 0. . meal l7W!nona do pfd li Wolerioe 118 Bid. Akd. Bank Hearing. OMAHA, June S Bank clearing for to day were li.o-vt.477 79 and for the oorrea ponding date last year $i.027.fcfc,OS. Treasnry Utateaaeat. WASHlNtJTON. June 1 Today' state ment of the treasury lalances to the general fund, vxclusiv ol th .u.-j,.ai UIJ re- serve, hw( Available cash balanrs, $341, 574.?iM: gold coin and bullion. $j5,(4.t47; gold certificates, $..aii.srtn. Jlew Tork Mnaey Market. NEW VrR H. Juna g.-PRIME MERCAN Tlt.K PAVK R fycTi per cent 8TBRUNO EXCHANGE Hasy. with ac tual business In banker' bill at $4 S9fvfJ 4.N7 for demand and at $4.R.S404Ac45 for Ixty-daV bills; commercial bills, $4 W. PllA KR Hsr. i2c; Mexican dollars. 47c, RONDS Government, firm; railroad, stendv. MONBT fn call, steady, mt?l per cent; ruling; rate, 14 per cent; closing bid, 1V per cent; offered at 1 per Cent. Time loans, quiet and steady; sixty dsys, rOTv, pr cent; blnetjr days, 2tiS4 per cent; l( month. JHfJV per cent. Closing -quotation on bond today were, a follow: , V. a. ret. c. re. . .1f aHrK. Vt, ... ,'..i do ooupon 14 Int. Met. 4a T V. B. la, reg 101 L, N. am. 4s m do coupon lot Man. e . 4o 16 V. . 4a. rg ....ltoMe. Centrsl 4s M do coupon 112 aaa lrt lne 1( Am. Tobacco 4s 73 M. A Bt. L. 4a M 4o fa 105 a K. B T, 4, a Atrhlaon gan. 4s 1 do la 83 do ad. 4a MN. R. R. of M. c. 4s 11 Atchlann e. aa. l N. T. C. . I Ha M do 5a 1"S N. J. C. g. la lil Atlantic C. L. 4a r No. Paclho 4 101 Bal. Ohio 4a ... t no u -4o la taN. A W. e. 4a. 16 Prk. R. T. rv. 4a 72 O. 8. U rtn. 4a t Central ot G. 5 104Pann. cv. Ia 1814... l do lat Ina do eon. 4a ctfa 101 a Isc Raadln rn 4a M do Id Ino s Rep. ot Cub Aa 103 CW A Ohio 4s,...10ia4 8t. LAIN, e. is.. lot ' Chicago A A. 3a.... 87 Bt. L. A B. P. f. 4a. 74 C.. R. A Q. . 4a.... 7 a8t, u g w. s. 4s.. 44 C, R. 1. A P. 4a.... 45 Peaboard A. L. 4s.... 61 0" fol. 5a 71 'no. Paclflo 4s 8.1 do rfitg. 4a 17 do lat 4a 12 CCC. A 8U U f. 4s. N SSo. Railway 6a Colo. Ind. ta 88 Texaa A P. Ia IDS Colo. Mid. 4a 4!T., 8t. L. A W. 4a.. 71 Colo. A Bo. 4a Union Pacific 4a 101 Del. A II ud. cv. 4a 8 do er. ta p. A R. O. 4a M f. 8. Steal 2d 5a t KM P. I. 4a 14 Waba.h la 104 do gen. 4a........ 70 aweatarn Md. 4a. M J.''" a 81 w. A L. E. 4l SB 4a A Wla. Central 4a 8 do Jd aerlea... I N. T. N. H. ta etfs..U Bid, ofiarwd. New York Mining; Storks. NEJW YORK, June . Closing quotation on mining stock were as follow: Alice 180 Little Chief 3 Breec I Mexican i Brunawlrk Con 7 Ontario 550 .Com. Tunnal itock. ..44 Ophlr 4 Com. Tunnel bonda... 18 Small Hopes II Con. Cal. A Va 40 standard 150 Horn surer Io Tallow Jacket M Leadrllie Con f. Cottoa Market,. NEW TORK. June 8. COTTON Future opened atnady; July, 10.18c; August. 10.00c; October. .65c; December, .43c; January, 9.38c ; March, offered, 9.40c. Bpot closed quiet; middling uplands. 11.4oo; middling gulf, 11. Hoc; sales. 1,000 bales. Fu tures closed steady; June, 10.10c; July, 10.10c; August, 9.91c; September, 9.6c; October, 9.4ilc; November, 9.32c; December, 9. Sao; January, .27c; February, 9.37c; March, 9.23c. QAI.VESTON, Tex., June 3.-COTTON-Steady at lo; COTTON Spot, quiet; low ordinary. 7 1(Mc, nnn.lnal; ordinary, 7 TAo nomlna1; good ordinary, 9 S-lDcj'low ml Idling, 10 7-VO; middling, llic; good middling, iac; mid dling, 12c; middling, fair, UHc; fsir, 13V,c. nominal. Sales, 1,560 bales; receipts, 3.10J bales; stock, IW.T'lS bales. BT. LOUIS, June 8-COTTON-Stesdy; middling HHc; sales, receipts, none; ship ments, 466 bale, stock, 20.382 bale. Metal Market. NEW YORK, June $. METALS-Wltli a holiday In London there wa not a great deal doing In the local market. Tin wa reported weak with quotation ranging from $27.90rsf2.0. Copper waa dull. 8omo of the big producer are predicting higher prices before the, end of the summer, but thea forecaata appear Ineffective in the matter of stifulatlng trade. Lake Is quoted $12.75&n.2.87V4; electrolytic, $12.50(0:12.75, and casting, $l2.$7Hi&12.50. Lead was firm at $4.45(34.60. .Spelter wa also firm but un changed at '$4.0Og4.6e. )ron wa quiet. No. T foundry, northern, $16.75fgU7.50; No. 3 northern, $16.HVS'17.flOi "No. 1 southern and No. 1 aoutheru soft. $16.60(317.26..' METALS Lead, firm. $4.10. Spelter, ea7, $4.5-. . ' Oils -aad Rosin. NEW YORK, Jun S.-OIL8-Cottonseed, firm; prime, crude, Vac; prime yellow, 7Hc. Petroleum. stt;ady refined. New York, IS. 76; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.70; re fined In bulk. $4.96. Turpentine, firm, 44Hc. ROSIN Quiet; strained, common to good, $3.tKra3.06. OIL CITY, June Kb I L Credit balance, $1.78: tuna, 248,704 "Mfrers; average, 163,827 barrels; shipments, 332,817- barrels; average, 180,102 barrels. .., ,, SAVANNAH. Oa.. June 8.-OIL Turpen tine firm; 41c; sales, '972 barrel. ROSIN Firm; A. C $2.40; D. $2.96; E. $3.10; F. $3.24); H. I8.74i I, $4.60; K. $5.60; M. $6.00; N. $U5; W. O. .40; W. W. $8.40. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fralt. NEW YORK. Jyne 8. EVAPORATED APPLES Market la quiet and fancy quoted at loHc; prime at 66ilo and common to fair at 6HfH4e. DRIED FRl'IT-A llttfe more bualne wa reported 1n spot prunes. Price range from 3Wfi'13c for California and from 5H9 10c for Oregon fruit'. Aprlcota are soiling a little more freely, with choice wanted at lott'lOc; extra choice. HVic; fancy. 12Ca,13c. Peaches are dull, with choice quoted at 8'v?Uc; extra choK?e. 99; extra fancy. llffillVsc. Raisins are dull, with loose Mus catel quoted at 4V(56Hc; choice to fancy seeded, BH'G'iVpc; seedless, 6ca6c, and Lon don layers, $1.261.85. Sngar aad Molnsses. NEW YORK. June 8.-SUOAR Rw. firm: fair refining. 3.874'S3.i9c: centrifuaaH 96 test, 4.37C04.39c; molasses suaar. 8 62ritp. 3. Refined, steady; No. t, 5.00c; No. 7, 4.96c; No. 8. 4.90c; No. 9. 4.85c; No. 10. 4.75c; No. 11.4.70c; No. 12, 4.65o; No. 13, 4.60c; No. 14, 4.66c. Confectioners" A, 8.20c; mould A, 6.75c; cut loaf. 6.20c; crushed, 4.10c; pow dered, 6.50c: granulated, 6.40o; cubes. 6.65c. MOLASSES Quiet; , New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 2c42c. Mllwaakeo Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. June 8,-WHEAT-Dull: No. 1 notthern, ll.lotJl.llVi: No. 2 northern, $1.0Sti 1.0M; July, &5'),-'o6c bid. HARLEY Lower; No. 3, 60c; sample, 48 ffl&Sc. CORN-Steady; No. 3 cash, 71iif71Hc; July, 6c bid. . Coffee . Market. NEW YORK, June 8.-Coffee market for future closed quiet, ret unchanged. Sales were reported of 8,750 bags. Including June c.; juiy. o.r.K-- eeptemoer. 6.90c; March, 6.90c; April, 6.90c, and May, 6.95c. Spot coffee, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 4c; No. 4 Santos, 8V; Cordova, 9?S124c. Beef Cat. No. 1 ribs. 15c; No. 3 ribs, lSVic: No. t rths, 11 c; No. 1 loins, 18Hc; No. $ loins, 15c; No. $ loin, 13o; No. 1 chuck, 8Vc: No. 3 chuck. 7c; No. 3 chuck, 7c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 2 round, 9c; No. 3 round, 9c; No. 1 plates, 6c; No. 3 plates, 6Viu; Not S plates, 6o. Peoria Market. PBORIA. June 8 CORN Lower; No. 1 yellow, 72Hc; No. 3 yellow, 7otj71e; No. 3, oliVkc; No. 4. 6tic; no grade, 62r3c. OATS Io wer; No. 3 white. 61(g61V4c. WH18KY-31.SS. . Dnlnth Grnla Market. DCLl'TH. June S.-WHEAT-No. 1 north ern. Il.(; No. t northern, $1,023; July, $1.04; September. 88aC. OATS o'4c. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. June 8.-WOOL Firm ; me dium grades, combing and clothing, lrVgflSo; light, 14itl6c; heavy, fine, lO&llc;, tub washed, lyfeKc. Elgin Batter Market. ELGIN. 111., June 8. BT'TTER Firm, at 23c. Sales for the week, 973.600 lbs. Kansna City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 8. CATTLE Receipts. 10.000 head, including 4.5to south erns; market, rteaily to Jyc lower; choice export und dreased beef steers, $;.35ij'7.20; fair to good. $5.00'ai-26: western steers. $6 no '80.90; Blockers and feeders, $3.20476.25; eouthern steer4. $3 ii6i&5.90: southern cows. $i50a45: native cows. 33.OiVfi5.60; native li.lf.rs. K.lbmW. bulls, $3.3trg6.00; calves, $3.5650. HOOS Receipts, 3,000 head; market l04J2Oc lower; top, $5.38; Dulk of ssles, $6.10(.25; heavy, $5.5iti6.36. packers and butchers, $5 15 U6 i6; lights. $o.0ot,6.30; pigs. $3.7664.26. 8IIEKP AND I-AMUI4 Receipts, 2.000 head; market. . strong; lambs, $5.006.26; ewe and yearlings. $4.00(1.60; Texa year ling. $I.Aiiui; Texas shep, $3.54)4.i&; stookerg and feeders, $30t"(i8.80. " i i - St. Joaeak t-lve Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH. June 8. CATTLE Receipt a, 1, head; market steady; native. $6. iota 7 4o; row nd heifer. $2.0u('(i6.26; atockei and feeder. $4.0(ti5. lo. HOGS Reeh. 7.106 head: market So lower; top. IA3i; bulk. $5 2o5 30. . SHEEP AND I.AM US Receipt. 1,568 head; market, tf.fi 2uc hlxher; Umbs. $4 iw 4 jj. ycarluias aud wrtLsis. $4.ot4il7i. OMAilA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Cattle Aetirt and Fully Steady, Common Kinds Slow. . HOGS SELL STEADY TO STEOHGER Trade Moro Aetlvo aad Toa ta Flfteea tent Higher Thna Friday. BOl'TH OMAHA, June . li1", Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Estimate Monday 6.216 6.008 , .fJ Same day laat week 3.645 4.3MI 8 7 Sam day 3 weeke ago... 2.652 7.352 . K!8 Sam day 3 weeks ago... 1A43 4.149 8.IH6 Same day 4 weeks ago... 6,00 4.' 4.89 Same day last year 3.874 6.6;4 l.fcil The following table show the receipt of cattle, hog and sheep at Bouth Omaha for the year to date, compared with last yean 1908. Itw7. Ino. Deo. Cattla S.2.S.11 506 7 V2.M Hog 1.307.IC7 l,i:n,0M 177,8t Sheep 6-'S,675 785.012 168,437 The following table ahowa tha average price ot hoga at South Omaha for the last several day, with comparisons : Date. 1908. 1907 1908 1806. 1904.11903.11903. " l!9l May 29. May 80. May 11., June 1.. June L. ft. 94i I li i 17 (13 6 09 t 10 7 ltl 7 13 a 7 07 7 13 7 1 7 20 7 16 7 18 $ 01 108 $ sw III I II H ; 4 63 5 931 $ 35 I 29 23 S3 1 tM 10 6 06 6 99 21 a 6 Hi 6 19 4 4it 01 June 3.. 4 49 t 99 Jun 4.. June 6.. June 6... June 7.. June I,, 8 S0 a 6 21 4 66 6 86 -l'a a i m 14 a 4 64 6 76 5 78 a 6 6 02 6 30 5 23 6 26 6 8 4 6K 4 6o 6 W 08 $ 87 6 20 5 0, Sunday. The official number of cars of stork brought In today by each road was aa fol lows: Cattle. Hoga.Sheep.H'a's. C, M. 7e St. P 1 4 Wabash 1 .. .. .. Missouri Paclflo 20 Union Pacific 18 21 4 .. C. at N. W., east 2 4 '..'.. C. 4k N. W west:... 27 23 2 C, St. P., M. & 0 22 3 C, B. & Q., west 78 26 V . 1 C, R. I. & P., east... 1 C. R. I. A P.. west 1 Illinois Central ., 11 Chi. UU Western 1 .. 1 ' Total 173 82 14 2 The disposition of the day's receipt wa' a follow, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Omaha Paoklng Co 31H 9-19 3o3 Swift and Company 874 1.478 718 Cudahy Packing Co 818 1.8S6 1,173 Armour A Co 613 1.26 5i6 Cudahy Hron., country 784 Schwartachild & Sula'ger 18 Vansant A Co 84 W. I. Stephen 1 Hill A Son 26 F. P. Lewis 17 J. B. Root & Co 18 J. H. Bulla 34 Sam Werthlmer 21 F. Q. InAhram 3 .i Lehmer Bros 18 Other buyer 66 260 Total 1,350 5.846 8,501 CATTLEt-Receipt on paper thl morning looked quite liberal, 172 cars being reported tn, but of this number eighty-one cars were not offered for sale, most of them being consigned through to the Dakota range. In other words, there were less than 100 cars of cattle all told on the market. While the bulk of the receipts consisted of corn-fed steer the offering were so light that they did not make very much of a siiow on the market. On the other hand, the fact that Chicago reported liberal re ceipts, with the opening lower, made buy ers a little cautious at thl point. Still it wa very evident that they wanted the good cattle and the market on anything that could be considered as good killer wa active and fully steady. The com moner to medium kinds were a little (low and the same was true of heavy cattle on the plain order. A high a $7.86 wa paid for good heavy cattle, which 1 tha highest price paid on thl market since September, 1902, the high year when cattl In July and August touched $8.16. , . 'l'he few cow and heifer here brought very trong price, everything being napped up In a hurry. The high Water In the south,' by keeping back -the upply of Texas cattle. 1 helping out the market very materially on cow and heifer. There were only a very few stocker and feeder here, but what there wer brought good, steady price. Quotation on cattle; Good to choice cornfed steers, $6.767.35; fair to good cornfed steer, $6.0(Ya6.75; common to fair cornfed- steers, $4.78ji.0O; good to choice cow and heifer, $5.00g'6.60: fair to good cow and heifer, $4.0(6.00- common to fair cow and heifer, $2.254.00; good to choice stocker and feeder, $4.8066.26; fair to good stockers and feeders, i $4.00(94. 80; common to fair Blockers and feeders, $3.26 454.00', stock heifers, $3.00&3-50. Representative sales: Bc.ES STEERS. No. I... 14... 11... II... 10... I... It... ll.l. 18... 84... II... 14... 44... 17... 24... 41... 11... II... 2... M... 84... M... 11... 14!!! w!'.'. 11.!. ... A v. Pr, No. At. ...1)40 ...1102 ...1261 ...1t7 ... 721 ...1164 .:.U3 ...1144 .i.JOOl ... 11 ...1170 ...1840 ...1104 .. .14UI ...1111 ...1171 ...1116 ...1824 ...183 ...14K4 ...5 w.157 .,. til ... I0 ... 1 ... 171 ... 891 ... ll ...114S ... 171 ... tto ...1060 ... 14 Pr. 4 60 4 60 4 66 4 40 4 15 t U 4 70 4 70 4 7 4 T6 4 71 4 40 4 84 4 80 4 0 4 86 4 tO 4 10 4 40 4 6 T 14 T tt 7 14 4 40 4 40 4 60 4 60 4 64 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 80 I 00 I 10 ... t!7 ... tut ...1040 ...1000 ...1074 ...1170 ... 484 ...101 ...KMH ...l&lft ... KIS ... 7t ...11M ...10 ...1084 ...1221 ...1041 ...mi ...1114 ...1104 ...1147 ...101 ... 121 ...1007 ... 40 ... lit ... 77 ... 704 ... ttt) ... KS ... Ifi5 ...W,0 ...1130 ... ... 74 ... 21 ... 47 ...1171 ...ion ... tit ...10f.7 ... 910 4 10 I 00 5 15 A AO I 40 I 60 I 40 t 75 6 76 I to 00 4 04 4 10 4 14 16 I to I 10 t 15 I 16 4 40 4 40 4 60 74 76 17 20 17 21 11. 41.... II.... 41.... 24 11.... 21.... !.... 1J ... II.... 20.... 18.... 17.... .... 18.... 60.... 81.... 4 60 COWS. I 00 I 00 II.... It.... 11.'.'" 1!!.'.' it'.... I 10 I 16 I 40 t 46 I 60 t 10 3 46 I 46 I 76 4 10 4 10 4 IS 4 25 4 36 4 M 4 84 .1140 .1010 6 1 I 64 ..HIM. 6 46 ..1186 16 .UM I 71 ....1110 ...,ute ....not .... TJ7 .... IK 1470 .,..1810 ....130 ....1444 ....I80O ....1484 ...'.1780 .... IM .... 436 I 76 I H I to I 48 8 70 4 to 4 2fi 4 24 4 40 i 30 I 16 I It 4 at 4 00 3. 4 4 U HEIFERS. T40 440 ISO 1110 lift! 1940 149 I 146 ' I..... BULLS. 1. t 60 1... 3 40 I 40 I 46 I 76 I 7 I 71 I M I... ...114 ...1330 ...1MI0 ... 134 ...1144 I to CALVES. 1. . im w 1 111 im t IS4 I 00 I , 164 I 00 1 130 I 50 1 170 4 00 1 1M $ T5 1 170 I 24 1 . 100 400 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. :b ti in it 4: 4 u 4 Ill 4 16 14 11 lit HOOS Thore ws no very great changd In the hog trade today. Receipts were light and sellers were geueraly able to work out steady to strong prices for their hold ings making tha goneral market a trlflo better than last week's close. Tha hogs sold largely at sd.Bi.qd.30. tin baturoity, it will be remembered that almost half of all tho hog sold at in.tfi. While the market waa not especially active, due largely to the fact that salesmen were determined to squeeie every cent pomlble out of their hogs still there was a fair movement and the moat of the offerings changed hands in pretty good sesson. Representative sales: No. A. 8b. Pr. N. A. h. Pr 48 117 ... t 30 71 118 till I V 20 l't 0 I 1) II 71 120 I t7 li lit 140 6 20 4 240 11 i i;i 46 lot ttt I 7.i t"4 lit I 17 J t'4 120 S 20 tt lot 80 ( 27 II ...... 211 141 122 in ill I 27 84 4 4h 6 21 l It tM 120 I tT 71 f 2u0 I tii 71 tit 13 6 11 4 41 211 . . IK 74 tit f) 6 27 106 til l.1 126 Tl ;j8 80 I 17 II til 40 IM 71 146 l) 6 I71 U I"l 40 I 26 71 144 111 6 27 41 2tl ... I 21 76 Jit 80 I I7vj 74 tit M I 26 10 281 4 I r 71 It ... 12 II 21 SO 6 17 72 fct 120 4 It 2 27 ... I 80 II til H IB 67 271 ISO to 18 2rt ... 1 26 4 271 120 6 80 7 1:7 IO0 t li II 34 ... 80 II 2-7 120 I 2 SO Ikl 11 JO It IV4 40 to. 24 80 84 kl 140 i ti 4 Ivl lto I ID 64 1H t'1 6 15 tt 2.ST 10 I 10 71 , 218 17) I 34 SO 274 120 114 II 114 04 126 41 1.1 40 i 14 ft 11) 10 4 ti 47 Ill to 80 t II I II ' 4W 144 IN IH 72 211 40 24 78 141 140 I ) 74 ..IS) ISO I 31 ' 7t ,.141 ... 14 to Ut iti 17. Il to 81 -l I ' 6A .t 4 I It. tt 144 W 4 SI 41 1 44 I I 7 Ill II IK U 275 60 6 li 211 .. 6 It tt. 2 ... U i ut m is ARE YOUR VALUABLES SAFE Ar your taluAMet protortfd aralnit tha ntucli of burglar or audden outbreak ot flr? , Do not be aatlsfled with doubtful, protecUo.n, but secure positive aafttty by deponrUna; jour valuablea In h Fir) and Burg lar Proof Vault of the Flrt National Tank of Omaha. -" ; i .1 SAFK DEPOSIT BOXES TO It EXT, $5 TO 20 TEH VKAIU Safe Deposit Vaults open from I lo I o"clock. Saturday from 9 to 1 o'clock. ... . We have a trunk vault for the storage of silverware and FIRST NATION AL J BANK OF OMAHA TIIIRTEEHTH AND FARIIAM STREETS SHEET Receipts of sheen wer light this morning, only fourteen car being re ported In, and ot thla number three cars were direct to a packer, leaving only eleven car for cmle. At the am tlm the de mand seemed more urgent than during most of the Urn last week and aa receipts were so light, the market took on a little more active appearance than for some tltuo back. Morerver. price were safely iobi higher than last Week' close. - Some sales In fact looked better than that. Good wooled lambs sold up to $6.10 aa against $8.06 on Wednesday of last week. Lambs at $8.80 were tho same aa brought $6.86 on Monday and $5.86 on Tuesday of last week. very heavy shorn lamb that brought 14 to on Friday went today at $4.85, though pos sibly the quality may have been a little better today. Pretty much everytmng changed hand In good sesson In the morn ing, tne msraet as a wnoie Doing in a gooq, healthy condition. Quotation on Umb: Good to choice wooled lambs $5.75fiti.l0; fair to good wooled lamb. $5.85fj76.76; good to choice (horn lamb. $4 7046.00; fair io good shorn lambs. $4.2664.70; slock lambs. $3.60414.00; food to choice shorn yearlings, $4.4ofH.70; air to good shorn yearlings, $4.0Cru.40; food to choice shorn wethers. $4.4K84.6ti: air to good shorn wethers. $4 0e4.40; good to choice shorn ewes, I4.00nj4.2o; fair to food slmrn ewe. $3.5OrQ4.o0; cull and ticks, $2.508.OO. Representative sales: No. " Av. Pr. 407 western lamb - 81 4 76 471 western lambs t5 4 86 231 Colorado lambs 84 90 462 Colorado lambs 84 6 80 231 Colorado lamb 81 $ 10 3W Colorado lambs 86 6 46 204 Colorado lamb 65 6 45 303 Colorado lamb 66 (45 CHICAGO' LIVE- STOCK MARKET Bent Cattle Steady, Others Lower- Hog aad Sheep Strong, CHICAGO, June ' 8. CATTLE Receipt about, il.ono head: market. bet stoady: other IfioTOOc lower. Steer. $5.60tf7.5; cow, U.00fai4.26; helfir. $4 00fjI6.75, bulls. 34.0fKff6.76; calves, $2.6o&.6.76; stocker and feeders, $3.2646.40. HOGS Receipts. ' 40.000 head; market strong. ' Choice heavy shipping, S.&J',,; butcher', $6.56(S.0; light, mixed. .4o0f 8.65; choice light, $6.45$6.66: packing $4.D06.46; pig. $a.75tj 00; bulk, $o.4&&6.56. BHtShlP ami lamba rteceipia. jo.uju neaa, market strong. Bheeo. $4.O0fti.00; ' lamb, $6.uitJJ.10; yearling,- $4.60a.00. " . St. Lli Live Itwclc 'Market. 'RT. LOUIS. Jun 8. OA TTLE Receipt, 2,W) head, Including 800 Texan; market' 1015o lower: native tupping ana export steers, $6.5Ofr7.00; , .dressed beef and butcher steers, J5.1fyJ.35; steer Under 1.000 pounds. $4.2566.30; stocker and -feeder. $3.00$fi.26; cow and heifer, $3.002.00; canner, 3160 62.40; bull. $3.X3.60; Calve, $3.60J7.00: Texas - and Indian ateera, $3.609.66; cowa and better, $1.75ffl4 0O. HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head; market steady; pig and light. $3.50$6.60; packer, $5.mfa6.65; butcher and best heavy, $o.5oj) 6.60. ' ' SHEBP AND LAMBS Receipt. 4,000 head; market tteady; native mutton. $3.25 (J16.OO; lambs. $4.6oB7.O0; cull and' buck. $3.00(33.60; stogkers, $2.51.1)4.25. Slows City Llva toe it Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 8. CATTLE Receipt. 800 head; market 10c lower; i r.-.- aa . .. h.ir... t.i tuvt Deevea, ao.mi.w, , . f w aim nm. , , . lt 6.00; feeder. H.OOfJjO.OO; calve and yr- ,i . ati Icjj "a ' . iiiirv. a... iii. iw. HOGS Receipts, - 3,200 head; market trong, range, $5.10u.3O; bulk, $S.20(o.25. . Stack ta Slaht. Receipt of live stock at the six principal western market yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep, South Omaha 6,216 ,0n 3.5u3 Sioux City .J.'.;..' f0 - ' 3.200 Kansas City '.10.000 8,000 2,0u0 St. LoulB 2.0UO 7.000 . t.OCO fit. Joseph ..: 1.406 7,106 1,658 Chicago , 21,000 40,000 15.000 Totala .;. 40,622 71,814 24,060 LAW TAKES . UIT GREEK BOYS Aathorltles lVaat to Kaow Aboat Their Immigrstlss to . America. The' Juvenile authorities, ( the labor com missloner's office i and th , Ufiltd State Immigration official have combined effort to make a thorough Investigation of the condition under which ' Greek boy are brought to thl country and held to labor under contract either with themelve or with thlr parnt. Many time th au thorities hava tried to get at th bottom of the system under which the boya work, but nothing more than strong (usplolon that the Immigration and peonage, laws, aa well as the - Juvenile labor lawa, have been violated ha ever com ot It. The cat under Investigation la that ot George Corlgta, a 16-year-old boy who la living at a Greek boarding hous at 1818 St. Mary' avenue. George came to thl country a year and three month ago, claiming he had an uncle In Bloux City and a cousin in Omaha. He la an attendant at a pool hall and Labor Commissioner Ryder will file a charg of violating the child labor law against hi employer. The Greek boarding house wher he ha been living I declared to be a very unsanitary and filthy place. Thorn Blrbllla, a natural ised Greek, told about tha condltiona tn Juvenile court Monday. H said twenty men and boya alept In a small house, using it alao aa tha storsg plac for their push carta and candy-making apparatua. Th boy have to do their own washing In th same place. ' Mr. Blrblll ald the boy received money or a ticket from aomsone In thl country, the cost being about $45;, they worked a year o pay their paag and then con tracted to work for o much a year and their board When the police or Juvenile authorltle busy. thinelve In behalf of th boya the latter are awltched from on town to another to evade the officers. Farmers Will 4'oavea. SIOUX FALLS, 8. V.. Jun .-(apeclal.)- The farmer' elevator men of the slat are taking consider!)! Interest in tha second annual convention cf th South Dakota Grain Dealer', association, mTilch will be held at Clark on Wednesday of nest week. Th association, which waa organised In Sioux Fall laat year, 1 composed of th Owner of farmer' elevator throughout the state ant) . ha a Jarg manberslilp. Elaborate preparation are being' made by th people of Clark for th convention, which 1 expected .to b well attended and successful from every standpoint. One of the prominent speakers during th an nual convention will be Hon. K. G.- Dunn of Mason City, la, who I prominently Identified with th work of organising the farmer' elevator lr.lrst of th various tolas. MOniER GETS A DICTOGRAPH Head of Uni6n Pacific to Install New Talking Machine. 0VEKLAND WITHSTANDS THE RAIN Saperlntendent Park aad Other Offlp . ' rial Start ts Trio of Iaspeaw tlon of the Northera Llaaa. Oeneral Manager Mahler, who return Monday from the east will have a dicto graph Installed In hi office. This la a new machln which will' permit the gen eral manager to talk with tha other offl clala In the different part of th build in; with the same freedom a though they were present In hi office. It I a much more delicate machine than the telephone and the person ta'klng Into tt doe not have to alt near the transmitter, but may bo In any part of the room. "I think we have reached, the maximum of track difficulty," said Mr. Mohler. "Tho report how that our main Una ho with stood the water In splendid shape and ex cept for. ome trouble on aoma of tho branchca which will eoon. be fixed up, wo are In good ahape. . .- ' ' Park Goes Over Northers Llnea. General Superintendent W. L. Park of the Union Pacific, left Saturday for an ex tended tour ot Inspection over nothern line. He wa accompanied on the trip by A. D. Schemmerhorn, division . engineer, T. J. Foley, auperintendent.of the Colorado dlvl Ipn, A. F. Vlo Roy, euperlntendent of tha Colorado dlvlalon and W. A. Whitney, au perlntendent of tho Utah division. Th trip I lmllar to that recently taken by the official of the Pennsylvania llnea to look into th operation of other line. Th party will go to St. Paul and Duluth, thence to Wlnnepeg and on th Canadian rc:flo to - Luthbrldge c and, back op tho Gr at Northern to Butt. . and on th Bhort Lin to.Otden. Railway Notes aad Perooaal. J. CI Ferguson, general agent of the Union Pacific at Denver, wa In Omaha lrn. ' 7 " " R. A; Smith, chief jrlerk In the general fiassengar department of th Union Pacific, eft Monday for Chicago. tt. C. Browne of the general manager' office of the Union Pacific ha returned to hi desk after a ten daya' fight with threatened pneumonia." L. W. Wakeley, general-passenger agent of the Burlington, was reported greatly Improved Monday morning and the physi cian now have every hop of hi recovery. The Wabash brought In four passenger coaohea well filled on th first Sunday ex cursion of th year Into Omaha.. Some of th road have been making a practice during th last few years to run excur sion train on their line, bringing people to Omaha to visit th park or wltnes the bull game. BRIDE SINGS THAT "pip SONG "Can't Got Away, Haabaad Woa't Let Me," She Tell Rich, ha Belated Saitor. "I can't get. away to marry you today! tuy husband, won't lt me." In this way waa W. 8. Swanson, a rich cattla man from Casper, Wyo., greeted Monday morning by his intended when ho arrived In Omaha to be married. Tha girl was Mlsa Louise Newman; now she la Mra. Somebodyelse. Swanson had corresponded with ber and they were engaged to be married. To al th engagement con tract le sent her a diamond ring, vaJuad at $56. But tho seal did not hold and aha married another man while Swanson wa " watting at th ranch. She Informed him that she married th other man (name unknown) a week ago. Swanson took a detective with him and atarted out Monday afternoon to regain possession of th diamond ring. GRADE SCHOOL EXERCISES tlx of Then Have Gradaatloa Fr grams, a Soma Pupils Go Na Farther. Blx of the grade schools in Omaha have class day exerclsea and a graduation pro gram for the' member of tha eighth grade for th reason that many children aro unable to purouo their atudlea In tha high school and that graduation from the eighth grade marks the culmination of their edu cation. Class day exercise in the Lotbrop and Mon achoola wer held laat Friday, tho former having been held in tha Trinity Methodist church. The Bancroft school will hsvs class day exercises next Thurs day, th Long school on Friday and tha Lake and 111 schools next week. Pic ture of th class In Long school will bo taken Friday and. one of the photogrape will be presented to each member. Th ex pense will be met by the parent of the children. Hollaeaa t'sas Meeting. MITCHELL. S. D.. , Jun L Special. Laat fall the South Dakota Holln asso ciation bought twelv acres of property four mile east of Mitchell, which wa to be cohvertetd Into camping ground for th annual religious gatherings which the association ha been holding for aeveral years. Th ground Is nicely covered with timber and It ha been laid out Into street and lota, and about $1,600 worth have been void alrady, on which the owner intend to erect ummer oottage for campmeetlng purpose. The president of th association. Rev J. Norvell of Ashton, ha put a force of men to work lo enct a boarding house with sleeping rooms. preparatory to th summer campmeetlng, which. will be held July 17 to 28. v Presllnt Norvell gUles. that' th services of Rev. B. Carradine. D. D., th eminent evargellat of St. Ixul. and Rev.- Arthur Ingler, a caiupmeetlng singer, will hava charg of the services. The association bars no fhrltrUano ni aa .parson o aay creed from their meeting, and extend a gsn- I ral Invitation to AlUnd Uie meeting. t
