Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JCN'E 2?. 1909.
r
i ,n DwnniifP mmikkt
Ulk.llt' illU I UVVWVU tlttalltiaJ t
Bean Continue to lake Advantage of
Weather and Control Market.
CROP CONDITIONS UNCHANGED
I.lttlr Hridoir Has Drrii Accom
plished by Either Side In Wffk'l
Trading and Market Ile
mains Healthy.
Bacon
pa1, clear
Flour, bbls .
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
hither: bosed
ribs. .04I7;
extra short.
hort clears.
Receipts.
a.i0
;()
.(.)
Shipments
.X
lA.s)
y BATHER 1 TUB GKAl.N BELT
l air and
Mm the
OMAHA. June 27, IV.
Crop conditions show no change and
bears are using the favorable weather as
th-ir ma;n factor.
I'-r t;.-i week, however, little headway
has been accomplished eitiiT way, and the
murker remains In A heaithy position, with
l..e rrowd mostly on tie bear side.
Vheat orcnot il'il! and showed little life,
i !t has tfT a weiti-er rroblem for some
time and little chm-ao : preun tel over
Ine entire belt. Some lntrsi was aroused
'an r on buvin of tne July option, wldch
.T-Ued a (fain at the close. Jjly wheat
tonsil at h and closed at HTfcc.
.orn openeo (, bui olierlnna quickly
r li ked u;. a:id the market rallied u ilrkly
on btillis.i reports from eastern Nenraeka.
find wfjii'rn loa. where damage Is re
ported t.em y on the low lands. Buyers
lound v. rv little corn for sale and v.- lues
r.iii-td at the h'grt point. Ju.y opened at
$. aid closed at f,vv4e.
I'r.rn jry wheat teeelpts were IPl.tVO hush-
is and slilpir.er.ts were f ..li'si bushels.
fn!:.t receipts in-r vir of j-vO") bushels
..i shipments of 4 :.'." b n.els.
om receipts weie if bushels and
shipment were IZ,' bushels. stains re
ceipts last year cf d."-7. j bushels and ship
ments nf 8i3.'KiO bushels.
' leaiar.ces were n tie of corn. 2.rto bush
els of oats, and win at and flour equal to
IV'O bushel.
i.lveip.'ol closed 'SVl lower on wheat
Di d VI b'Wer to '-i 1 higher on corn.
l.oiai t iB- c ep'ioi.s:
Cooler for Sunday
rrophet,
OHAHA. June 27.
The hlgri pressure over the. eastern por
tion of tna country Is drifting siowly east
ward, and Ciear weather continues every
wi.ere east 01 the iss.ss;ppi ner. 1 ne
low pressure In the nortnwest lias e
tendeu down over the upper Missouri
vaiiev. and showers occurred last night in
tha extreme upper valley atid nortnwesi.
with heavy rains In the western Canadian
provinces. An area of high treasure from
me west Is moving east over the moun
tains, and this condition will cause cooler
weatner in tnls vicinity tonight and Bun
day, with continued fair tonyjht and prob
ably Hunday.
On, ana record of temperature and pre
cipitation, compared with the corresponding
day vt the last three y..r.:
Minimum temperature.... 7J OS 63 62
i'recipttatlon W '
lixuss in precipitation since March 1. Z.oo
1 m
corresponding penoa in i.-.'
1 ietl-leney
6.1(1 Inches.
lief hlency
2 84 Inches.
corresponding period of 190,
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Cora and Wheat Union
For the. twenty-four hours
a m
IM;
Jth merbllsn lime.
Balletla,
ending at
Saturday,
I
June
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Icles (."pen. ; High.; Low. C!oie. I Yes'
Win
July...: M M, I F1H
fpt... T9V, Tin ! 7m I 7!'
I'-HI- ! I I 1
.'ilv.,.1 ! r,.i M
foot...; 6;, i cT's t; s:
Mav... ZVi I W4 ! .W.4 :!'
'jv,
67 S
o"hi
Uiusks Cash Prtoee.
WHEAT No. 2 h.ird, fU'o3J',ir ; No. 3 hard.
hard, S4-jjc; No. 2 spring
No. 4
'.inlilc
M'iMo.
CORN No.
No. J yellow
i7Jc.
OATS -No.
V; lute, 4! c ; N
l'.VK-.o. :
3,
HI 'i:''7 V
No. 4. fiiVdi'iu'tc;
No. 3 white, 71H
3 mixed, 47-4'fJ471,ic;
Vo. 4 white. 47ii 47Vc.
2. 7115 7Jc; No. 3. 6yfl70c
larlut lleceliits.
Wheat
4
;in
11
til
No. 3
Chlcajro ...
Mirthenpolls
0:r. J!' n
Dnh.t'.i
c:::c.ciO chain and provisions
Corn.
232
21
Oats
ic7
Temp.
Stat. on. Max. .Uln.
Ashland. Neb M O
Auburn, Neb C9
ItroKe.. f o. Neb. 95 C
t ( liimbu-, ieo...6 66
C-lb it-..n, Neo.. 7S M
Kairnur.. Neh.... to W
Kslriin nt. Nib.... f.4
(ir. Island, Neb... t4
n.-.r lofcton, ncd.
H:i:tlngs, Neb.
1 od.iKe, Neb,
Osku.ile, Neb..
Onu ha, Ne ). . ..
lekamah. Neb.
Alt '. Ia
( arroil, Ia
C arinUH. ia. . . .
.-lbl y, Ia...
t.iux 1 Ity,
M.silmuiu
period ending
S5
. M
. i
. iG
. So
. 81
. 83
. ?'
. 75
. 0
temperature
at s a. m,
In
6i
t-)
63
6i'
63
Wi
6i
70
HI
61
tM
Kaln-
fall.
0
.01
.CO
.CO
.00
.(0
.00
0i
T
.
T
3
.00
.CO
.0)
A')
.0
,UO
T
Xor
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
and Without Feature.
Ins on the Stock exchsnae was q netly dull
One small failure was announced but It
had no effect Consols and gilt -edged se
curities were stead. Foreigners wrre in
a live. Kiisl-ins were liwer. Americans
Market Continuei Dull and Sluegish ! "r' i10,' "lE,r,r 1,'"r.n ,at
O" i l-.oitr nf'.ur )e ow ll-e imr v le-ei.
! DEKl.lN. June .'7,-Trsil ng on the Boure
to lav w.is '.iKna'it Hid prices rul-d weak.
I T'AHIS. J:ne ;7. Trading on the Bourse
i today was quiet and prices were steady.
U11A1IA LIVE STOCK MARKE1
Best Beef Cattle Higher for the Week,
Cowi Lower.
WEEK'S NET CHANGES ABE SMALL
Weather Conditions Are Favorable
for Crop Situation and Bank
Statement Shows Surplus
Over Reserve.
6ky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
C'ear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
(dear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
I t. iloudy
twe.ve-hour
UlriTKICT AVERAGES.
Wo. of
Central. Stations
Chicago, 111 26
Coli.m'U", 0 18
Des Moines, Ia 14
Indlunap ills, Ind.. 12
rvanans city. Mo,. 21
Louisville, Ky 19
Nili.neapoiis, Minn, '-i
Oirahu, Neb ID
Plight y warmer
throughout the corn
Good lains occurred in
Temp.
Mux. Mln.
Rain.
Incnes.
.00
82 61
HI 62
82 t2
84 14
M C4
64 6
D4 2
84 66
weather prevails
and wheat reg.on.
the extreme upper
00
00
.t o !
T
.00
NEW TORK, June r.-The dull and
sluggish stock market continues to show
the reluctance of professional operators to
follow transactions far from a fixed price
level. Mr. Morgan's optimistic outgiving
before his departure for Europe brought
prifi-s up somewhat from the declines
caused earlier In the week In sympathy
with the break in the Rock Island securi
ties. The sveroge level of the market hav
ing returned near to last Saturday's clos
ing level, the movement practically ceased
today. Net changes on the week will be
found to be Insignificant except in special
cases. There was nothing In today's news
to stir the market from its apathy.
Bankers are discussing the probability of
an early call from the treasury 4d-iart-ment
for return of anothc; large Install
ment of government deposits owing to
the continued heavy deficit In govern
ment revenues. The money market gives
evidence of such redundancy, however,
that little attentton Is paid to anything
threatening a reduction of supplies. Some
curiosity is shown over rossible further
demands for gold from Berlin and Paris
after the turn of the half year. Ixindon
reports large offerings of ltrlin paper
In that money market In spite of the re
laxation of discounts at the German cap
ital. Paris also Is expected to take next
Monday's supply of gold in the London
market. Nevertheless money Is expected
to become plethoric In New York after the
turn of the half year. The bond market
today was appreciably firm although very
dull and this may represent demand for
reinvestment of July 1 disbursements.
Weather conditions of the day were
favorable for the crop situation but there
was some slight selling In the final deal
ings by yesterday's discouraged buyers.
The ban' statement rveuled a ssiplus
reserve of over KkS.OOO.OhO and explains the
feeling of assurance of present provisions
all early contingencies.
A sharp advance In Burlington joint
fours was a feature of the bond market
which was firm. Ttotal sales par value,
VW""1. Tnlted States 2s have declined
He and the 3a, ic per cent, on call during
the week.
Following were the range of prices on
the fctocK exihange today:
isles.
Hlh.
J4
illBhihsippI valley and I ghter si.oweis were
scattered throughout the .Missouri aney.
L. A. WELSH. Local forecustcr.
NEW YORK GENEUAI.. SI Alt KET
Fcr.tnrcs of the Trad I net anil Closing;
Prices on Board of Trnde.
CHICAGO, Juno 27. A 1 beral decrease
In primary receipts caused a f'rm t"ne
in the local wheat market today, the July
delivery closing at a net gain of S'" ' ' I
Corn was up c. Oats were iinchang-1
a.ind provisions were ISMi''ic. hlgiur.
The wheat market was firm all i.av, with I
tho exception of a brief period if easiness!
at the start, due to renewed profit tnklnj
In the. July delivery. The liquidating .
sales at the opening were brought ru' I
chiefly by lower rabies and by a ron- j
tlnuante of favoriblo voiither for harvet
lnsr of the new crop of wheat In this rou:i
try. The market ral led sharply during the
lirst half hour and held strong the re
mainder of the d.iy. The upturn was due
to the smsll receipts of wheat at all pri
mal y points In the I nited States and to
reports that farmra In the southwest were
stacking their new wheat rather than sell
It a' pi evulling prices. The clc.se was
strong. July opened toc to H'S;vc. lower,
nt MMM&.r. sold at Mo nnd then ai
vv.red to Kr. The close was Sto. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were cuiial to 212,
4 0 bu. Primary receipts were 1?l.con bush
els, compared with SiA.OflO bushels the c ir
responrilng dav a year ago. Minneapolis,
Ihilulli and Chicago report recelpta of 13S
cars, against 171 cars last week and 39
cars a year sgo.
Corn opened easy owing to favorable
weather for the growing crop and to the
break in wheat. The market, however,
soon rallied on buying by shorts and con
tinued firm the balance rf the dav. Th
report of a prlvnte crop expert claiming
that the crop In western Iowa and estrn
Nebraska was In poor condition had a
bjillsh effect late In the sesM-.n. The
market closed firm. July opened Ufi''!
lower, at "14!)7,SiC, advanced to 6SHc and
closed at 6e. Ixical receipts were 352 cars,
with 23 of contract grade.
Oats followed the courso of wheat and
corn, the market being easy at the star:
and becoming firm early In the session.
The volume of trade was small. July
opened e lower at 440, advanced to 4V4c
and closed at 44c. "ft.e local ric-lp's
were 167 cars.
Provisions were strong on active demand
by packers, which was based on a l"o
advance In live hogs. At the close Sep
tember pork was up lfc at III. 90. Lard
vms 22c higher, at 19.30. Ribs were U',4j3
higher, at S 45.
Estimated recelpta for Monday: Wheat,
$ C:rs; corn, 3!1 cars; oats, 121 cars; hogs,
41 000 head.
The leading future? ranged as follows:
l uolutlons
of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, June 27.-FLOl'R-Recelpts,
71. .45 bbls.; stports, 6 47 bbls.; market, qMn
tm j tibcut steady; M.nne.ola patents. 15 20
JiJ.f.0; winter straights. HHX&4.J6; Minns-
."iv winter natenls. 4. 3&fl 4. 70 ; wlnfr
4irn,,ivs Rve flour, dud;
g od. 74.8 4.',0; choirs to fancy. l.65'a
i.OeO
0
l.Si'O
4'
101 V
74
42
47
1R'"4
33
30 V)
47"
l"l
7S
41V
4fi
i:.
Artlcles.l Upen.r Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
July
Sept.
a Dec.
bDec.
Corn
July 6ept.
Dec.
May
Oats
a July
bJuly
Sept.
Dec.
May
Pork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
July Sept.
Oct.
I
M'S!
lali U&,8$
I H7 I
I I
lisVifV
it tai
i
44H;
44 I
3',!
ai",
SoVi
8VS,
84'4i So4-BS3
84 855 (fS, hi 'ii
8-;-j Si"', :
8'! 87S 8t,
I I
67Vt 68 7S
low
fa'r to
on.
I CRN MEAL Steady; fine white and :.
liw, l.tul.tid; coaise, Jl.te; ltin ansa,
hYE-Inill; No. 2 wfs'ern, 84'ic, f. o. b.,
New York.
WHEAT-Recelpts, 18,001 bu.; exports,
14.018 bu.; spot market, firm; No. i ed,
Wic elevator, and Wc, f. o. b. afloat; No. X
northern Duluth. $1.12T. f.'o. b. afloat; No
2 hard winter. $l.007, f. o. b. afloat. Except
for a brief opening decline, due to splendid
weather news, wheat was firm and gener
ally higher all day on covering, the corn
upturn and a bullish private winter wheat
estimate. Last prices showed Sc net rise.
July, MVrj44e; closed, 94c; September,
92aW4c; closed, ic; December, M'a
94So; closed, 94c. ..... . ,
CORN Baiely steady; No. 2, 77c, nominal
elevator, and 76c, nominal, f. o. b. afloat.
Option market was plthout transactions,
closing Vso net higher. July closing. 78c;
September closing, 76c; December closing,
Wc.
OATS' Receipts. M.soo bu ; exports, 1.8t0
h,i marliri unlet: mixed. 2rt to 12 lbs..
6lSn5c; natural white. to S3 lbs.. 57'if
tlOc; cllrped white. 32 to 40 lbs.. f9nc.
DAY Dull; good to choice. "&Sc.
HIDb.8 rltm; li.igota. 18c; Central Amer
ica, ltc
LEATHER Steady ; acid, 21(8 28c.
F KOVISIONB Ueef, steady; family, 116.75
(Jil7.6o; mess, 14.00'o 16.50; beef hams. 127.00
ft. 00; packet, I16.oi1jl6.r0; city extra India
fn-ss, 24.0ij;5XiO. Cut meats, steady; p ckled
bellies, KAimiHV; pickled hams, UVtfrHc.
Lard, strong; western, $9.16ia9.k6; refined,
firmer; continent. I!U6: South America,
$10.0"; compound, 8.0n4. Pork, firm; family,
117.iWtflfU0; short clear, new, $16.6C6U8.U);
mess, new, $16.25916.60.
TALLOW Dull; city U2 per package),
5S'--; country (packages free), ottc.
KICK Qjlet; domestic fair to extra, 3
Ha ; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Easier; creamery extras, 23c.
CHEESE Irregular; state, full cream,
large, colored and white, fancy, 12Hc; good
to prime, luftllc; common, tiS'lOSc.
EGGS Steady ; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected, white. 23o; good
to cholre, 20tf2c; brown and mixed, fancy,
22c; good to choice, 20j21c; western firsts,
17!fll&c; seconds, 164jl6Vfcc.
POULTRY Alive, dull; spring chickens,
20c; fowls, 12Hc; turkeys, 13c. Dressed, Ir
regular; western spring chickens, 15d'22c;
turkeys, U&lic; fowls, 12V813HC.
"' I
41'4jd.41S'-
46 V
441
a'i DSV"
3!'34 3'''
44
4H-V
3S1r;,;
14 60
11 M
41', .41 '.),..
444
4:t'3
ay a
14 70
11 t0
14 60
I 14 M
8
9 1)
9 22Mii
9 12HI
8 H&
i 46 I
15
9 rv
9 it)
9 25 I
8 47V,I
8 bo
8 97Hn
9 1) j
9 12'i
8 36 I
8 W
14 fi7
14 90
9 16
9 30
9 25
k 474
8 6j
14 60
14 76
8 9)
9 07ij
U
8 17U,
8 .' ',
8 40
No. 2. sOld. ti.Ncw.
Cash Quotations were as follows:
KLoL'it 6icaa : winter pi. ni, $4 2"'J
4 lo; straights, U y4.Hi; spring patents,
14 164.40, utraights, My4.w, bakers, 12.90
fc;t !o.
WHEAT No. 2 spring P5co81.01.
CORN No. 2, w'stiOX-, No. 2 yellow, 70
C'.lc.
OATS No. I, 6iH,e; No. S White, 4f5;c.
HAKLEV Fair to choice malting. hCylic.
SEED Flax. No. 1 tlivtrn. J1.2j-.
I'KilVISIuNS-bhort rihs s.des tloo.-.-
t8.004J.J7V Mess pork, per bbl., 14 7iul4 7J.
Lard, per lbs . j;.i.ij. Short cltar s.des
(boxed . tS.2f..t.oO.
Following wete the lect lpta and shipments
of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 2l.lo.i 17.710
Wheat, bu 3,2 o (j4ai
tTorn, bu 416.7'io 4-'-',li)
Oats, bu i;s.irl itS.VO
Rye, bu l,t"0 l,tX)
Barley, bu 2S,(iiu 3:v
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; i reiruei us. lim.c;
dairies, 17u-lc. Egss. firm: at mark, cases
It. eluded, HjiU'ic lints. 144c; prune firsts,
171. c. Cheese, steady; HTjlJc.
St. Louis t.rneral Market.
ST. I.OFIS. Jjne 27 WHEAT Higher;
track. No. 2 read cash, new; V?c,
old; No. 2 hard. 95."y;.ii3, old; July, 84;,c;
6eptember. 81V-
CORN Higher; track, No. ! rush, 7?i.T
78 No. I white, 77ii:;i,c; July, V;
September. itTSe.
OATS Higher; trsck. No 2 cash, 5'c:
No. 2 while, 6.'Uc: Setpetnber, 3c
FLCUR Dull; red winter patents, $4 40
6 4.65; extra fancy and straight, 44 uO'ri
4 85: clears, 13 40 41 3 70.
SEED Timothy. Meudv. $J00tfJ&0
CORN'ME.Ui Steady. ,3.60.
BRAN EK.y; sained, east track, $1.00
C 1 01
HAY Timothy lower. IS.00G13 60;
prairie, steady. 1 1 t'O 1 3 00.
IKON COTTON TIEo $1 00.
BAGGING 7 c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
POULTRY yuiet; chickens, ftc; springs.
JWil'v: turkeys. Ilfil3c; ducks, "c gerse, Ic.
MUTTER Steady; creamery. lSgVL'Ho.
K ,GP I "nchangxd : 13Wc case count.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing, 15
C19c. Lard, higher; prime ateam. $.S.'i'jS.76.
Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra shorts.
K-60; dear nos. a.UHS.0; short clears.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 27. WHEAT Un
changed ; July, 8H4c; September. 804c; De
cember. 82Vc. Cash: No. 2 hard, 94c
$1'.M; No. 3 cash, WoMc; No. 2 red. 95$oc;
No. 8 red, 9:a'J6c.
CORN Uncnanged to Vc; lower; July,
67Vc; September, 637sc; December, 63'c.
cash: No. 2 mixed. 7-IHc; No. 3 mixed 7JVc;
No. 2 white. 77a774c: No. 3 white. 7a.77c.
OATS Unchanged to lc lower, No. 2
white. 4'(j6i4c; No. 2 mixed, 474Sc,
R V E Tfjc.
HAY Choice timothy, easy, $10.00310.50;
choice prairie. 2Sc higher, $9.ooaii.50.
BI TTER Firm ; creamery, uc; packing
EGGS Firm; fresh extras, WiCi current
receipts, 13VC.
Receipts and shipments of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 24,i0 18.000
Corn, bu 12 OK) 6 OuO
Oats, bu 21.0u0 6.OJ0
Options at Kansas City:
I Amslgsmttel Copper 4.3"0
Am. C. a; F
Am 1' A IT rttA . ITfl
24 I Am. Cotton oil l'(0
T Am. H. ft U pfd
Amencin Securities
I American Ltnreed
1 Am. I-ocomollre
Am. Looomotwe pfd...
Am. . K
Am. S R. p(d
Am. $u$tr Refining...
Am. Tobacrn pfd
Amfritan Woolen
Anarnndft Mining Co..
AtrlilPon
Airhlion pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio SCO iH'l It
Bsl. Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1.3 '0
Canadian Parlllc 4 X)
Central leather
central Laaiher pfd
Central of N J
(hciapeaks Ohio ,
Chlraso Gt. W
Chlreco A N. W
C. M. & St. P
C, C. C. St. L
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A So
Colo. 4 So. lat pfd
Colo. & Eo. 2d pfd
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
Delaware & Hudson
Denver A Rio Grande...
D. tt R. G. pfd
Dletlllors' Securities ...
Erls
Kris 1st pfd
Erie. 2d pfd
Uenersl Electric
Ot. Nortusra pfd
01. Northern Ore cifs. ..
Illinois Central
Inlerborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Paper ....
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
lows Ontral
Kanaas CUT So
K C. 80. pfd
Loulavllls It N
Mexican Central
Minn. A St. L
M . St. P. A 8 8. M .
Miaeouri Pacific
M-, K. A T
M. , K. T. pfd ,
National Lead
New York Central
N. V , O. A W
Norfolk A W
North American
Northern Haclflo
Pacific Mail
PenssylTsnls
People's Gaa
P., C, C. A St. L
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palscs Car....
Railway Steel Spring...
Raiding
Republic Steel
Repablie Steal pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd ..
SL Lit. T 2d pfd.
St. Louis B. W
tt. L. W. pfd
gInsa-Sheffleld S. A 1.
Southern Pacific
So. Pacific pfd
Southern Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Pacific
T . St. L. A W
T., St. L. A W. pfd...
tnlon Pacific
tnioo Pacific pfd
V. 8. Rubber
V. (. Rubber 1st pfd...
V. S. Steel
C. g. Steel pfd
I'tah Copper
Vs. -Carolina Chemical
Va -laro. Chem. pfd...
Wabash
Wsbaah pfd lie
VVesltnahouee Electric l.VO
Weateni tnlon 2a0
Wheeling a L. E
WlHconeia Central
Tout sales for the day, 117,300 ibares.
Low. Cloae.
65 fcsi.
1,M 4'il, 3
i0 iiis
"ioo "ti' '27'
e am 3.114
1' ui
I") 4-
BOO 12IH, lMvi
1U0 16 :t
i.sno
100 34 I41ii
"Too Vm" 134"
i.tX) 18'4 130
100 .'.!ti M
&n i:s, 128H
'"X 'jss 'ssii
vm sss
tOO 46 IS tl
" ko ioii ioiii
"ioo 'ieii "isv,
100 t 4t
too 11 i:
'Kioi 44 '4S
i 103 10J
00 40 tilt
1,000 iistk
" ioo lit, ii
"iw iiii'
i! ioo iiis inv,
"io ii IS'
t.in so 29
to) is1 13
" ioo 'stii 'mI,
2ft) Milt fiivt
8,104 87 S US
"mo 'iii' '17"
" i'io '44" "
24,700 MSIt 144
ii!i(o '3744 'a7t
t.X 10! 1S
) Ht u
ioo ioi iob
Articles.
September
Corn
July September
Open. I Close.
''HelVS4B
7S, tsi 13
2314
664,
63
234
63
"V4
3U
17V4
27
'
47
KOI
7:.s,
124
f
22V
41Uj
SI
4"4
so
S5
S7
19
24 4
Si
1M
its
5
3S
47
12.1
13S
l0t
S3
14
19U
4
ii".
134
ISO
69
104
is
so
-.214
IS
U
hi
10(
14 '
VI',
4
17
4H
1 cv,
aa
135
in
120H
II
I4
16i4
1U4
4-4
1-
29
i3
ill
119
434
a)
a
11
4-1,
U
:4
14
!34
3714
102
lt
Jt"4
2
H
61
15
reg
4s .
4a.
f f ref Is.
do ronron .
V. S. 3s, reg
do coupon .
V S 4s. reg
do crnipor. ..
Am. Tobacco
do Ha
trhtsen gen.
"do ad), ss
to cr 4s
do cr. 6s
Atlantic C. L. 4a .
Bal. A Ohio 4s....
do
rk R T. cr 4s .
T. of O lat Inc.
lo 2d Inr
do M inc
Chee Ohio 4ve
Chicago A A. SHs
. n A q n. 4s
. R I P IS
d co
do rfd.s 4s
it'C. A ft. L. s
Coin. !nd. ns
Colo. Mid 4s
Colo. A "0. 4s
Del A Hud. cr.
A R. O. 4a
Krle p. I. 4s
do sen. 4a
ltn,k. Val. 4ts. ...
Japan 4s
do 4's
do :d series. .
13UI. "Offered
4t
fol-
. 6".
. f?
. .'
. s.it
4s
7
MesT York MonsT Market.
NEW YORK. June 27.-PRIME MER
CANTII E FArER-.V54 per rent.
8TF.R1.1NO KXCHANHH --Steaiy. with
actual husiness In barkers' bills at 14 ?7 fir
demand nnd st $4 W70 for sixty-day bills,
commercial hills. $4 S.'i'.'iH Sr
SIIA'ER-Par. 8To; Mexican dollars. 4 c.
HONDS Government, steady; rtilroad,
firm.
MONEY On call, nominal. Time loans,
quiet and firm; sixty days. 2 per cent;
ninety days, 2' per cent; six months. 34
per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
lows:
U4 Int Mt. 4 ,s
1044 1.. A V unl 4s ....
iw Man. c s 4t
Mex Centrsl
:!: do lat Inc
12?' 'Minn. A St. L
72S M , K T. 4a
lsi do :s
94 X R. R of M
M N. Y C. Sa ..
'H N i. C g 5 ...
100 No. Pacific 4s
.1 do Ss
t' N A W. c Is . ...
9.i O. S. L. rfdg 4s. .
73 Penn. cv. 36a 1915
, 71 do nn, 4s
. 43 Reading gen. 4ft .
. !Sit Fp of Cuba is.
Aiv St L. A I. M
, S714 St. L. A 8 F.
. 99 Ht. L. S W.
. r-4 S'thnard A. L. 4a...
. tS So Pacific 4a
. a:, do lat 4s
PS go. Rsilwsv Ss
J' Texas A P Is
. 3 T . 8t I. A W. 4s..
. Union Pjrlfl- 4e
s-4j d" . 4s
92 f S Bteol H 4a...
si Wabash Is
6314 Western Md. 4a
ln.t't W A L. E 4s
SI 14 Wis Central 4s
H9V4 N. Y. N. H. c cfa
HOGS TWENTY HIGHER FOR WEEK
Sheep and Lambs Fifty User lor the
Meek, ultli Receipts Large and
Demand fur Product
Very Moir.
Receipts weie:
Official Monday ...
Off .( In 1 1 uesiiay
Official Wednesday.
Ct ii lal Thursilay . .
Official Friday
Insinuated Saturday
SOITH OMAHA. Jure
1.
ll.-gs Soeop
o.'0 S.il'.'l
i.t'.'i
T.l
li. -1
b.41
O.UJ
t). 14j
..N.J
J. I
1.:m
sglned There has, hes ever, been no ap
parent help for it For s itne reason t'
other the t aiir.'ry do s not appear Iim lined
to consume high priced mutton snd so it
follows that the demand for s'.eep din!
lambs must n.'t esssrily be 1 1m 1 1 1 It Is
tinf'-t t unntc Pint with S'ir'i londlt'cns 1 .-
Tmiti'ii r.-ccipts at the same tlr.e should I
he so hu q, . 1
Shlppets should tin.'erstan.l t: it t.i J
boe cotul.tl'-i.s erf n H ue of th.s 'i'ir
ket rnly. but of all o:!,rs 11s well. '!!
e'el w,,re l" iii Vvi wuh supi'ii s ri .
excess nf the de-nrtd I
Quotations rn fed sh.rp srd l.ii.vs: Oood '
to choice sprtntt Limb. $. !.; K od 1..
choice shorn Units .'..i".i :':'.; 1st t so I
sh'Uti lml". f 1 M if. ia., .;ocK l.m ', :i S 1 I
4 i: aond to chohe shorn vi .i hi e". ?4 1 I
4.'"'. fair to s 'od sucrn esrhncs, ! I Ii I 2 ,1
good lo choice stiorn wethers. $1 "''1 1 2 , 1
lair to stood shorn vet'.evs. ft.V'TilO'. no. d
to choice s.iotn ewes. $ 4 5 ci 4 0 1 ; fur
good shorn ewe. .Mi3', i nils
bucks. J-'.i" H .',0. j
4 II It A (. LII7 9Kt.K MIHKKT
the Fort Omaha
t 'O a.ushle for
The sriifMor wns
of th pre.rnt f
rendcrc-s r.n.l t
pi outi'ls 1 r liliii
f.
b
I 1 e .1 d. 1 l;
1 n ;ial'. to buy
.1 U e t ecess I' y
site was too small and
tie government to own.
icivlnccd that the sito
rt would be needed for
. ,1 th senile that tlu
I oi t H i ni l w is 1 i ated
into city lots and sold
f.ir'ii ticir ('rook anl
b iililitms Tot by th
. a lv
to bii'll
e over and
t be turned
build Fort
c 4a :
.... 1
4a
4a.
f. 4s. 7'1
r. 4s.. S4
63k,
SH
9: '4
9i4
104
TS--i
lain
2't
o n
K'3
S71,
',
Fix days this week... .1U02 4.1
Same days lst week . . . .lb."4'i fl.O-J 1-14-3
" Home d.ivs 2 weeks BSO..HI111 .O.M. i J'J.b.'.'
bame dnvg 3 weeks ago. .l-Uit 1.3' -"l-"-;
I .1... - 1 . HI. 1(1 ot, till IIM1.
Kame days last year 17,o tsi.i.9 12.'W
The following table shews the recipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South tmiah
for the year to date, compared with last
veae 1 S lfttlT. ItlC. 1"'C.
Cattle 4.M.7iS fssi.753 !'
hogs 1.4b.7h 1.2M1.014 ltf.tK
Sheep 6.12:1 M9.3.T 135,1
The follow inn table shows the averutja
price of hogs al Smith Omaha lor the laM
several days, with comparisons:
( attle
tend lions lllaher-
aurl Lantlts Ursk.
CHICAGO. June 27 -CA 1' IT. K -Receipts,
Sm head, market steady; beeves. H.VUS4
H 0'iil..
line tie jiev et nment Kllt
Fort Crok the boom uas we
the sl'e of Fort Omaha could n
into eno :gh readv incncv to
f ro k nn I buy the new site.
"Hut it b oks tetter out tin re now," added
the senator. "The site looks ns If it would
some dav be wot Hi more than enough t
iin'l bud I a Fort Crook, but there Is no danger
" ' j of the government selling It now. The
slgi nl cotps school is bound to grow and
is pr bably permanently located nt Otnah.i
and Fort Omaha will not be sold because
the tlte will be needed for n residence dls
trK t."
-sheep
f.
124S
litS
7I
9S
S9
52
P'tS
9H
e 3
IS
i; wrsti'i ns, $1 OiiiO b'
ei s. IJ.tjn 'to ji ; cows and
calves. l.i'.'(j'rl.,"iO.
l.'.t1"" luad: inarke; oc
', 'J:; mixed. J.-i.T.Vnit ;t,S;
g od to choice heavy,
.'o'l'i :U.; pits. Jl iohfi.fA
l.AMHS-lt.M'elpis. l.et-1
v i head, market weak: nat ve. $.4 i4iS.;
..( westerns. $.1 1ir5.4"; yearlings. J4 ;,''i 5 t.
lambs. t4.irij4.i;; west r, its, ll.ucy.iM.
'1 exaiis
s'oi kers and
lu-it'ei s. $2 4"'M ..0.
llOUS --Receipts
blither, ligh:, f.-.
lo.ih. $."'.hi(t j I'a;
-i 'i IS; heavy.
SI I KEF AND
Tate. 18. .11S..7. ,!!. ll"ft. l'."'4.!U. 19u:
Doaton stocks and Bonds,
BOSTON, June 27. Money, call loans, Ui
iV, per cent; time loans, 21344 per cer-t.
Stocks and bonds closed as follows:
At'Mnon adl. 4a. . .
do 4a
Mex. Central 4a....,
Atchison R. R..N-.
do pfd
Boaton A Albany..
Boston A Maine....
Boston Elevated ...
ritrhburg pfd
N. Y., N H. A H
t'nlon Pacific
Am. Arge. Chem.
do pfd
Am. Pneu. Tune....
Amer Sugar
Am. T A T
Am. Woolen
do pfd
rinminlon I. A . . .
Edleon Else. Iliu.
General Electric ...
Maea. Fllet'trlc
do rfd
Mass. Oae
United Fruit
United S. M
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
Allo-jea
Amalgamated
Aliantir
Bid. "Asked.
Bingham
. 94 Cal A Hecla
. H Centennial
. Si Copper Range
. 9io rl) Weal
.2a Franklin
.110 Oranbr
.1.12 "Isle Royale
.12.1 Msss. Mining
.Ill Mlihlsan
.14414 Mohawk
. tt Mont. C. A C
. . 5 Old Dominion
. . s4 Osceola
.124 Parrot
Quin.-r
. . I-'1, Shannon
. . f7 Tamarack
. . 14 Trinity
. .IcSit United Copper
..m V. S. Mining
.. 1" V. 8. Oil
. . 4 Utah
. . S3 Victoria
..142 Winona
.. MS Wolverine
. . 27s Rutte Coalition
.. 17, Nevada
. . 1 03 v Calumet A Arltona.
.. 34 Arizona Com
. . 2 Greene Cnnanea
. . 65S North Butte
.. 15
41
2.) '4
il'
lfH
II
. 414
. 0.4
SS
. 34
. 94
21
. 84
. 1114
. :7
. 12'.
.
. :,5tt
. 24 1,
. 4'
. 40 1
'4
.ISO
. !2
H'l
. 17
. 174
. ID
. 6S
June 16 .
June 17..
June IS. .
June 19. .
June 10..
June 21..
June 22..
June ?3..
June 24 .
June 26..
June 2..
June 27..
I 8 61
I 6 53V
i 6b '
5 :'
5 f;.ta
5 ;i 1
5 S7 !
5 MV
5 83
1 e 3-'
6 91, I
i 97 fl f.:
5 93 , 6 3d;
6 PI 6 So)
6 tw, t 2
i 9U 6 3.".
I 6 35
S 83 I
a (".
5 S3 6 X
5 8- 6 43,
6 -2
& 2j
4
1 02
4 ;..
5 19;
j 15
a la
5 13
15
S 00,
C 0,
o 07
5 'C
02
5
p St.",
s !H
6 1-8
KanMMs f lly Lis p
KANSAS CITY, June :7
Ceipls, ( In ad. Including
.Market receipts for tin-
Choice expoit and dr. t-sed
'-i.i"j, fair t 1 giol,
lock
27.- t
1nrkel.
TT1.K- Hi-
o s.Mitnrrns.
ok -V'.'.'ti heail
erf siccrs. Jei :."i
om 2a; w csi err
Twenty-five thousand dollars cf Austra
lian money wns Invested In nn Omaha flat
buihilt g during the week bv Mary J. Saun
deis, who bought the property from the
Heal FHate Title Trust company. The)
Mats nr- loca ed at Tweity-f f.h and P'wev
nnd are noiotig the desirable propt rtlcS
Saunders Is an F-nghsh-made
her homo In Aus-
consld
The
close In . Mary
Woman who has
trnilj. but owns t
ti e l nlteil Stales
u K4
j 2 , 5 12 6 6.,
. 6 in 6 01
5 isj 1 5 7o
6 32 5 14, 0 6i
'- '. ' st errs. It
- -I l-.Ti, soutiicri
; j'j I COWS, IM'O't I.L'i'
- j,; I live bcifi is.
1 calves. ;l.i'i nt.'
41
7 r.i
7 .4
11; sin kers and feed. i s. Ha 0
titer!?, $.. ..o, , n,., pout hem
; n.'itive cows. 12. '.'." i 1 11a
S3.o.'yti.2o, bill!.-, '. -j l..";
5.
t
Itn.stel a part f hoi
proerl, after looking
cities on tiie Pacific 0
tractlvonees cf tonaiia city pt
Inveslrici.t. The mum y was
table property 111
fact that she has
money In Omnhii
over the enticing;
1st shows the at-
perty as an
paid to tha
Sunday.
The official number of cars stock brought
In today by etch road was:
Cattle
Bank Cleorlnajs.
OMAHA. June 27 Hank clearings for to
day were I1.640.3S1.59 and for the corre
sponding date last year. II, 371, 670.(6.
Monday ...
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday
Saturday ..
.1 1.971.82S.75
. 1.518.;t',4.(N
. UM.fltl.iH
. I.f4!.1.
. 1.8.!tf.,7
. 1.640.391. 59
1907.
1.931 . 66.40
1.409.9SS.61
1.835,669.63
1.7f'4.!W1.0n
1.7V?.fR2.44
1.571.670.05
C, M. & EL F
Wabash
I'nlon Pacific
C. & N. U . teasti
C. tt N. V. (west)
C, Bt. P.. M. & U
C, tl. & Q. (east)
C, H. A g. I west)
(., 11. 1. Ai P. least) ..
lll.niiis Central
Ll.lcago '.rial W'esiern
1
Hog".
8
2
18
5
28
6
4
9
5
1
1
II' MIS Ili'i cinte. 6.IJ' head; mark
higher. Keceipls for the wn it. tll .-oi head.
Tup. !; bulk of sales, ii.V.'iiri.O"; heavy.
tl.iV4 ia; packers and butchers, u.r(i .".;
light. I' H !!' '; pigs. ILlnu 4 .75.
SHEEP AND I.AMBii-Uecelpts, 5CO head;
ma 1 act s'eady. Keceipts for the we k. -t".""!'
head. Lambs. .S.vn6..5; ewes and
Hi g., I'l.To 4.0" 1 ; Texas yearlings. 4..'
Texas slieep, 3.t5ij 1.35; stackers and
ci s, tllaAfj l.tsj.
He :1 F.stnt Title Trust 10
In Kngllsh stcrilt.g money.
npany of Omaha
yenr-
11a.no:
leed-
t. Louis Live
PT. LOITS. June 27.
lotal receipts fi W
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle. Hop". Sheep.
Cmaha Packing Co S3 ....
Sift and Cotniany 1,2"J
tudahy Packing Co 2,,m 2..1
Armour & Co 1,M0 ....
tudahy lack. Co., Ft. V. 2!6
Cudany hrog. Co 270 ....
1 ayLon A Co llii
Other buyers 13
Total
CATTLE-Only
reported In this
enough to make
308 7,0u9 U
four cars of cattle were
morning, which was not
a market. For the week
Mock. Market.
CATTLE -Keceipts.
700 head. Including ) lexans; marKei
steady. Native shipping and export steers,
6.orv,i 7 !0; dressed beef and butcher steers,
5.15'(iti.25; steers under l.i lbs., 14 .75'u"i.4S;
stockers and feeders, 3.ti0.i5.iio; cows and
heifers, .'1.0c'iji.65; ca liners. I1.50''i2..'."; bulls,
il'.'i'iiO.OO; calves, t;l..'iti.nii. Texas and In
dian steers, 3.o0'u..'5; cows and helfeia.
$1.7.Vri4.25.
HUCtS Receipts. 2,000 head; market steady
to strong. Pigs and lights. 4.5ii6.la; pack
ers. l5.5tor5.16; butchers and best heavy, e.5
!ai .30.
SHEEP AND I. AMDS Keceipts, 200 bead,
market active. Nniivc muttons, ;i.iV7r5.ii;
lambs. 4.5o'a.2."; culls and bucks, K2.dOgJ.25;
stockers. 3.oO'a4.25.
Totals 110.398.532. 10.2r-,.9:4.0S
Increase over the corresponding week last
year, I101,6t-S.27.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jurje 27.-COTTON-Futures
opened steady; July, 9S"c; August, 9.80c;
September, 9.wc; October, 9.27c; December,
9.14c; January, 9.10c; March, 9.12c; April,
offered, 9.15o.
Futures closed steady; June, 9.16c; July,
J.Sde; August, 9 Soo; September, 9.66c; Oc
tober, 9. .'tic; November, 9.12e; December,
9.11c; January, 9.07c; February, 9.07c;
March, 9.07c.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
n.6oc; middling gulf. 11.85c; sales. 15 bales.
LIVERPUOU June 27 COTTON Spot,
small business done; prices steady; Amer
ican middling fair. 7.19d; good middling,
t.S3d; middling, .rWl; low middling. 6.17d;
good ordinary, 5.59d; ordinary, 5.19d. The
sales of the duy were 2.0o0 bales, Including
l.ooi) American, none for speculation and
export; receipts. 2,000 bales, of which 1,700
bales were American. Futures opened
quiet and closed steady; June, 5.284d: June
and Juiy, 5.87d: July and August, B.78d;
August and September, 5.44d; September
ana October. B.19d; October and November,
6.10d; November and December. 6C314id; De
cember and January SCd; January and
February, 4.97Vad; February and March,
4.97Ud; March and April, 4.9?d.
GALVESTON, June 27,-COTTON-Steady
at 11 Sc.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-COTTON-Epot
market steady; low ordinary. 6,4Jc.
nominal; good ordinary. 9Vic; low middling,
10c; middling. 11V; good middling.
'11 13-lftc; m dillng fair. 12 5-16c; fair, 12 16-lo,
nominal. Pales. 1.5W bales; receipts, 1,714
bales; stock. 72,441 bales.
BT. LOL'18. June 27.-COTTON-Dull :
middling, llso; sales, nor.e; receipts, 2.5
bales; shipments. 947 bales; stock, 16,759
bales.
67 Bl 674A
634 o374'a'A
Philadelphia Proelaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 27. BUTTER
Finn, prints lc higher; western creamery,
17l.e; nearby prints, 27c.
KGtlS Firm, He higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearly firsts, free cases, 19c, at
mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby cur
tent receipts, In returnable cases. 18c, at
mark.
CHEESE Firm, good demand; New York
full creams, rholce, 12',!3.124c.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June IT WHEAT
No. 1 bard, il lo; No. t northern, 11.02
1 i4, July. 11. 0.
BKAN In bulk, 111 00, millers' quotation.
FLOUR Unchanged; rirst patents, J5 30
5 40; second patents, 5.!uil . ii; first
cieais, 14 ioo 4 o; eecona clears, 13 bo
160.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. June 27 VHEAT-8pot,
dull: No. 2 red western winter. 7s 4d; No.
1 California. 7s 7d. Futures, quiet; July,
7s ll4d; September, 6s lid; December, 6s
lod.
CuRN Spot, firm; new American, kiln
dried. 6s 2d; eld American, mixed. 6s 2d.
Futures, quiet; July, 6s lSd, September,
5s Sd.
Mllsraake Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 27 WHEAT
Steady: No. 1 northern, 1 09 1.10 v ; No.
2 northern. 1 1 06 B l.t'7 Vi ; September, S6C
asked
11AKLEY Higher; No. t. Sic; sample,
12 a 4c.
CORN Lower; No. t cash, 6O70Vic;
September, 6SC bid.
Ualath Orsvlat Market.
DULUTH. Juns IT WHEAT No. 1
northern. 11011 No. I northern. 1.6iH;
July, 1.0im tMpAetuDsr, o.
WAT 41c
Clearing; Honnse Bank statement.
NEW YORK, Juno 27. The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold 166,098. 81 more
than the requirements of the 25 per cent
reserve rule. This In sn Increase of 17,36.
926 In the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week. The statement
follows:
Increase.
Losns 11,231.220.800 18.701. 3"0
Deposits 1,320.176, 4"0 1 02.100
Circulation 66.9f9.2nO 8'6.5)
Legal tenders 79 472.700 2.f3.5i0
Specie 816,70,2hO 4.562.jri0
Reserve 8ssJ.142.8nO 7,116.400
Reserve required S30.O44.100 270. 5io
Surplus 66.098.8o0 7.386.925
Ex-U. 8. deposits 70.858.7:5 7.333.425
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close of busi
ness yesterday was 30 62. The statement of
banks and trust companies of greater New
York, not members of the clearing house,
shows thst these Institutions have aggre
gate deposits of 1974,765. 9W; total cash on
hand. 1.6, 243,700, and loans amounting to
1906,177,800.
London (Mock Market.
LONDON, June 27. There was little doing
In American securities on the stock ex
change here today, and at the close prices
weie slightly below parity.
London closing stocks
Consols, moner ....
do socounl
Anaroada
Atehleon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio...
Canadian Pacific ...
fr,ee A Ohio
Chlcaao Ot. W
c . m. a st. r
re Beers
Denver A R 0....
do pi
Erie .
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Rrand Trunk
Illinois Central ...
Louiavllle AN...
rTLVER Bar
MONEY .'SI per cent
The rate of disccunt In the open market
for short bills is 16-16S1S per cent; for
three months' bills. I6-I&4IH per cent.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. June 27. EVAPORATED
APPLES Msrket is unchanged on spot,
although futures are said to be a shade
easier with offerings of prime November
delivery at 6c. Fancy are quoted at 10
lOVkc; choice, 849?; prime, 6TAJj7'1e and
common to fair at BV4J'564c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are unchanged
with quotations ranging from Etc 13c for
California and from 6Vc to 10c for Oreg n
fruits. Apricots are in fair demand with
offerings light and choice at iO'dKi-;
erxtra choice, lifeline; fancy, lrirlle.
Peaches continue quiet, with choice at M'rf
fe; extra choice, 9fil4c; fancy, KlOe;
ex ra fancy. lOU'glle. Quotations on Cali
fot ila raisins for October shipment are
reported at considerable concessions as
compared with last year. Spot quotations
are unchanged at 4''f611c for loose mus
catels; 6Vi'67Hc for choice to fancy seeded;
56c for seedless, and ll.2VfSl.35 for Lin
don layers.
T'4 M , K AT
. . 7't S Y Central
.. 14 Norfolk A W
. . I da pfd
.. 4 Ontario A W
. . 0414 Pennsylvania
..164 Rand Mines
.. 41 Heading
44 Southern Railway
. -1J44 do pfd
.. 104 Southern Pacific
.. !'4 I'nlon Pacific
.. do pfd
.. I)f ft. Steel
.. M do pfd
.. Ii Wabash
.. 1T44 do pfd
..1S1 Spaoieh 4a
l'44Amal Copper ....
quiet. 24d per
:i
1"5
49 '4
M
8s
4
r.t
4
1
M
Sate.
in
I!
14
i
:
ounce.
ew York Mining Stocks.
NEW Y'ORK. June 27. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alice
Broece ft
Brunasrlek Cos I
Com. Tunnel stork .. 11
Coaa. Tunnel hoeda. . 14
Cos Csl A Vs. M
tors Silver k
Iroa Silver uat
LMdvllle Coa.
Little Chief ...
Mealraa
Ontario
Opkir
Snail Hue a .
tuusdord
Yellow James
.. 4
. I
IT
4
lie
II
V
1 4
Fet-sign Financial.
LONDON. June 27. Money was In better
I demand today. Piscour.is re firm. Trad.
Coffee Market.
NEW Y'ORK, June 27 -COFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 5 points, in spite
of slightly lower French cables, and ruled
generally steady on a little covering of late
months by European houses. The close
was steady, with June nominally 5 points
lower snd other months net unchanged to
6 points higher. Sales were reported of
8.5"0 bags including July at 5.90c, Pptem
ber at 5 &ojj-s ;3o, December and January at
5 ftV and Mac at SaV. Mild coffee was
quiet; Cordova, 9f12Hc.
Metal Mrrket.
NF.W YORK. June 27. MFTAT B-Tho
markets were quiet and generally nn.
chanted in the absence of cab'es T n w is
rather unsettled In tone, st 1.7 l'."t'627 fe.
Copper rniHlnod ea-y at 112 75:y 12 87' fjr
lake: electro! vile. I12.50f 12 7.: casting
12.37V.'i!; sa Lea l and rwl'rr "11 Inu 1
easy, the former being qnote I at ?4 471tilS
and the latter at 14 5024 55. Iron was qjiet
and uncjianaed.
ST. LOUIS. June 27 METALS L?ad,
dull; 14.40. Spelter, dull; 14 to.
tliu receipts have been rether light, show
ing a considerable falling off ae compared
with last week and a still heavier decrease
as compared with a ear ago. Included
among the receipts there have been quite
a good many very well finished beef steers,
altuouKh the supply of really desirable cat
tie of all kinds has been very rnoderalo.
Owir.g to the comparatively light offer
ings of strictly good to choice cattle and
to the very fair buying demand tor that
kind, the market has been in a good,
healthy condition all the week, and at
the close can safelv be quoted lovlue
higher than last week. The best cattle
sold as high as 8.ia, the highest price
of the season to date. Fair to pretty good
cattle have also sold quite freely on most
days and they are safely steady at the
close. On the other hand, common and li
f ci lor kinds of warmed-up or short-fed
beeves are gradually working downward,
and for the week are a little lower.
A considerable proportion of the receipts
this week has been made up of cows and
heifers, the greater part of them on the
grassy order. The supply the first of tho
week was especially large and on Monday
the market on the general run of cow Btuff
was quoted 15''J6c lower. Weduesday'a
market allowed decided Improvement, the
trade on that dav being active and prices
generally otrorger, so mat a proportion of
the decline was recovered. Still al tha
close of the week the murket would have
to be quoted 10yi5c lower on the bulk of
the cow stuff coining at the present time.
Strictly good dry-lot cows and heifers,
which have been very scarce all the week,
would probably command fully steady
prices.
Now that the weather has turned pleas
ant, so that furmers are enabled to work
in the fields, they are evidently too busy
to spend much time looking fur stockers
or feeding cattle. As a consequence the
demand this week for cattle of that de
scription has been very slack. Fortunately,
receipts have bein quite moderate, but still
too larire for tie demand, so that the
market at the close of the week Is In a
more or less demoralized condition. Out
side of the very best feeders, the market
Is generally 25c lower and It la possible to
point out cases wheie trashy stockers and
undesirable feeders are 25'u.jOc lower thun
last week.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, I7.35-&8.00; fair to good
curn-fed steers, 6.00's"i.36; common to fair
corn-fed steers, 6.uo'ii.O; good to choice
cows and heifers. 4.6Ogi.0n; fair to good
cows and heifers, I4.Uow4.60; common to
fair cows and heifers. $2.0u"j4.(A); good to
choice stockers and feeders, 4.5vu5.iO; fair
to good stockers and feeders, 3.75ui50,
common to fair stockers and feeders, 13.25
(&3.75: stock heifers, 13 OttfiS.dO.
HOGS Hogs sold strong to 5c higher this
morning, buth the trade wss not overly
active at the advance. The most of the
hogs sold at SVtkV'dfi.itn. with a top as high
as 15.95 It will b remembered that yester
day the bulk of the hugs brought i.eo'tj.o.tf,
with a top at I5 92H.
The receipts of hogs this week have
fallen short of last weeks big run una
considerably short of the record of a
year ago. During the f Ii sit half of the
week prices tended upward rapidly reach
ing the high point of the year. A portion
of this wi'-k'i advance was lost on Thurs
day and Friday. The slight reaction to
day leaves the market a strong 20c higher
than it was at the close of last week, but
around 6c lower than the high point on
Wednesday. Tho market during the moat
Of the week has been In very satisfactory
condition snd sellers have generally been
well pleased.
Representative sales
lloni City Live Mock Market.
SIOUX CITY, June 27 (Special Tele
gram.) HOC.S Receipts. 4,000 head; market
strong to 6c higher; range, 5.80'ij.S5; bulk,
5:i.J6.87'4.
CATTLE Recelpls, 100 head; market
ateadv: beeves. 6.0iku7.86; cows and heifers.
$4.6'()6.75; feeders, I4.vuxtf6.uu;
yearllnts, 13.764.75.
calves aixl
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets yesterday were ss follows;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City
Kansas City
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals 2.
75 6.1-'3
') 4.101
ftiO 6.O0O 600
7V 2.1WI 20
Si) 12,i)ii0 1.5O0
2,275 30.123 2,200
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK, June 27,-COTTONSEKD
Oily Steady; prime crude, 38c; yellow, 48c.
PETROLEUM Steady: refined, New
York, .7n; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$.1.75: In bulk, 14.96.
SAVANNAH. Ga., June 7. OIL Turpen
tine, flim; 38c.
ROSIN-Firm; ABC, 2.8.V?f2.9B; D. 13.16
6 25; E, $3.28; F, 63.35; G, 13.35; H, I3.:
I 14.40; K, 15 50; M, 15.85; N, 6.25; W O,
fCffi; W W, 1.M
Peoria. Market.
PEORIA. 111.. June 27. CORN Lower;
No. 2 yellow, 69'y&'71c; No. 3 yellow, fe -;
No. 3, 68'sc; No. 4. 61c; no grade, BlVtt
o2'c-
OATS Lower; o. 3 wntte, buuia'.sc; o.
4 white, 49V(,C"C.
WHISK Y-11.36.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Mast and West Ambler Coming
to the Front Once
More.
gnsar and Molasses.
NEW Y'ORK. June C7. 8UOA R-Rttr,
quiet: fair refln'ng. 3 75c; centrifugal. (6
tes'. 4 25e; molasses suar. 3 Av R'flret,
s eidy; No. 6, 5.0V; Nn 7, 4 9'c. No. 8, 4fOc;
No. 9 4 No. If. 4 75c; No 11. 4 70c: No.
12. 465 ; No. 13, 4.60; No. 14, 4 56; confection
ers A. 5c; mould A. 6.7fe; cut leaf, 2 c;
(rushed, 6.10e; powdered, 6 5gc; granulated,
6.4'r-; rube. 5.65c.
MO' AfeeEB-l'ul!; New Orleans, open ket
tle, good to choice, 2842c.
No.
lei.
Kit.
9 .
7n .
7! .
IS..
17..
12
ii..
Tf .
63 .
H .
75 .
Movements of Specie.
NEW Y'ORK. June 27 Imports of meroh
sndise and dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending June 26 were
valued at I10.13rt.ooo Imports of specie at
the port of New Y'ork for the week end
ing today were 113.752 silver snd I135.48J
gold. Exports of specie from the port of
New Y'ork for the week ending today were
179.810 gold snd 190.064 silver.
Wool Slarket.
BT. LOUIS. June 27-WOOL Stead v;
medium grades, combing and clothing, in-3
Kic; light fine. 144415c; heavy fine, 113
Uc; tub washed. 19326c.
Toledo ieed Market.
TOLEDO, O., Juna 27 SEEDClover, Octo.
r50." ' Dscmbcr 7'J' Alsike, August,
Av.
.170
,.1S
..:io
. .211
. If!
.242
..2J1
. H
. !-
. 197
. 210
..S'S
..2V)
. :.
..;i
..ill
..:-a
. . 1ST
...m
.. i;.5
...M
...I?:.
...ill
...S14
...Se4
. . 211
..341
..M
.. l:
...I14
. . !H
6HEEP
oh.
to
ISO
30
4')
120
Is I
to
34
a i
j
n
fl
111
4
;&i
4A
100
)
:4i
iti
120
m
le)
M
is.)
40
Pr.
5 JJ
4 'i
i 80
i tl
i !
5 n ,
6 l.'4
i :
fi f2,
8 1:4
I &
i 13
I &a
5 U
4 ae
i
b r.
i j
t n
i ii
5 f ,
6 ib
i th
6 S6
i S
I s
4 as
4 He
5 ei.
I W
t ki
t II
4 aS
i si
i 86
No.
7V.
74 .
I. .
a..
84 .
(l. .
VI .
71 .'.
77..
41..
6!..
7..
71..
4V
V.S..
s .
6" .
7J. .
71 .
4 .
t. .
.
11..
t'4
72
St
41.
7i
V..
is..
A.
..'.41
..17
.244
. J.15
..'Hi
..t'4
..21
. . Jll
..:
.1.:
..i:l
..m
..li.O
..241
..in
..2:1
..fJ3
...2''T
. 2i)
.2.5
. ..:4
,..2'i
. . 2;.s
.. :;7
. . . 1 1
.. rs
...144
...:44
:.8'3
.. 2..I
...271
...224
. . li.4
..iii
Pr
i 13
0 Hi
1 U
t fu
5 i
i 45
t U
I I7,
5 17-,
5 lit.
4 87',
5 17 ,
I H7'
4 til,
4 17 -t
ft 17
4 8
3 47 4
111,
4 7S
5 1")
4 I)
i ii
4 yi
i fe
i t)
6 8"
4 124
i :4
4 H
4 o
t o
There wss no fresh receipts of
sheep today snd onlv a very few held over
from yesterday. The receipts this week
have held up very well, beirg about on
a level with last week s large run and very
much laiger than a year ago.
Increased receipts and a decrease demand
for the product never fails to make a bad
marked and that In brief has been tne
situation this week. At th- same time
that receipts have shown a large gain over
a year sgo, the demand for mutton htis
fallen off very materially. The packers
have been forced to redure their purchases
of live sheep and lambs to such an extent
thst the trade all the week has been very
dull w ith prree constantly sagging. Hardly
enough spring lambs have been received
1 Kailv nia,e a test of values and for
that reason they pribably would not show
that much decline, but outside of that the
market at the close of the week is around
50c lower. Some aales possibly may not
have shown that much loss, but others
would show more. It is hardly necessary
to add that the trade throughout the week
has been about aa unsatisfactory from a 1 1
seller standpoint- a couij- well be Int- V
After a good many years of quiet In the
vicinity of East and West Ambler places,
and a long period during which only a
minimum amount of Improvement has been
made near Lincoln avenue In the southwest
part of the city, a revival of interest
promises to make the Ambler places what
they were planned to be many years ago
model suburban residence districts. The
best evidence that southwest Omaha Is to
receive more attention and that values are
sure to Increase In the section, is that
It is a property owrjers' movement and not
a boom started by an agent. Only two
houBes In West Ambler place are not owned
by the occupants, a fact which cannot be
applied to many suburbs of Omaha.
One of the first things which the resi
dents did when, it was proposed to develop
the southwest suburb, was to organlie the
Lincoln Aver.ue Improvement club, which
was done tritiay evening ana iiiiy-iurre
charter membeis enrolled. The first de
mand made by the club was to have the
pavement repaired on Lincoln avenue
Long neglect and heavy rains of tills spring
have made the avenue dangerous and the
property owners of the Lincoln avenue dis
trict have not been backward In scorini
the city's policy of neglect. A commlttei
was appointed lo Interview the city engi
neer snd see If the work could not be doin
before rains do more damage.
Another evidence of the determination ti
opn an era of Improxement in the Lincoln
avenue district was the passing of a peti
tion the last week to secure customeis foi
electric lights In sufficient number to have
wires stretched to the farthest point. 1 h
Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany aaked to have at bast five customers
sign up for the service and the Lincoli.
avenue property owners secured fifteen as
a starter, tictldes this weeaa are to Di
mowed on Lincoln avenue and in the Am
bler planes, without the aid of the police
force ur Mayor Dahlmun, and thoso who
own property in the district may Pxik for
an Increase If the work of the new club
keeps up.
While those who are Interested in North
Omsha see the values rapidly Increasing,
especially in the district north of Ames
avenue and along Fort street, a compari
son with ireeent values and trios of "b o. 11
tlmts" made by Senator Wurren of Wyo
n In-. The senator vlsiied Oma! a djring
the last week as chaliman of the senate
committee on military aftalrs.
What's property worth out near F'.rt
Om.'iha? ' he asked. Well, It don't make
much difference to me as a matter of fa t.
but there is a record in Washington wl.'.ch
will always be Interesting t ) ih-se who
are fortunaie enough to own properly near
Fort Omuha. The record Is the lcidtng
of your Senator Manderson for the estab
lishment of Fort Crook on the ground tha
"ly far the most absorbing topic nt the
present time with the real estate dealers la
the queFtlon of charter cnaiiRos. They
are the ones which have opened the sub
ject and from nil ln.lle.it Ions exiect thi
keep up the fire. In discussing the pro
posed changes, some are advocating tho
commission form of city government and In
this connection C. F. Hairlson has re
ceived a letter from Laurence Minot of
Boston. Mass., owner of the Paxton block,
the Nebraska Clothing company building,
Pnterson block at Seventeenth and Fatnnm
streets and the block occupied by the
Huriington city offices at Fifteenth and
Furnam street. Mr. Mlnot Is a student of
city governments and writing of the com
mission plan says:
This form of tovernment ' Is still In the
experimental stane and I do not think we
yet have enough experience of it to enable
us to form a definite conclusion. In Ual
veslon Ii was Inaugurated as the result
of n grerit public calamity, and the ex
perience there Is not a fur test of the
working of the commission under normal
conditions. The commission In lcs Moines
has only Just not to work. It Is slgntflcent,
however, I think, that tho legislature of
Massachusetts has within a few weeks put
the government of the city of Chelsea In
the hands of a commission for live years.
This occasion also Is due to a great public
calamity, tho city of Chelsea having
recently been devested by a fire.
The only conclusion In regard to this
question which I have arrived nt and
1 which I feel to bo not only sound but
fundamental Is that the question of good
or bad government depend, on the men
who administer It nnd ihat the form of the
government is of no more inipoitance than
the question whether a workman has good
or bad tools to work with of course, ho
can do his work better if he has good
tools, but. If he Is a first clnss workman,
ho will do a better Job witli poor tools
than a bad workmen will do with the best
of tools.
In considering, therefore, the question of
what Is the best form of government for
our cities, It seems to me the whole
problem bolls clown Into Die one question
of what form of government will attract
Into the public service nnd keep In the
public service the best men. Certainly we
do not get these men today, or if by chance
we get one we drive him out of office
If I were charged with the responsibility
of framing a charter, I should first make
up my mind what kind of man would be
best fitted to govern the city, then I
should go to all the men nf this kind that
I could find nnd ask them under whnt
conditions public office could bo made at
tractive lo them and vvl.ut were the
reasons which now kept I hem from ac
cepting public office. Then I should frame
up a scheme of government that would
be attractive to these men nnd would try
to get my community to ndont It. No doubt
you would find that a variety of reasons
deter men from accepting office. Amonir
these reasons you will probably find tha
following.
1. Public office does not offer a perma
nent career.
There Is nn adeouato and certain rec
ognition nf good work.
o. 1 here is no itdeuiiato nowcr to nro-
dues good results.
4. 1 Iih terms of office are too short to
carry out any carefully studied nnllcv and
political snd public support and apprecia
tion are lacking whenever It Is attempted
to carry such a rollcy Into execution.
5. Under present conditions a man's as.
soclaies In public office are not agreeable
to anyone who has only the public Interest
at heart.
6. A man In public office Is subjected to
sn enormous amount of unwarranted abuso.
7. He Is subjected to political pressure
and la obliged either to submit to It to
the detriment of his work or bring the
whole government to a deadlock.
8. Ti e compensation Is wholly Inadequate
as compared with private appointment.
I have no doubt ou will iiiid a good
many other more or less sinillur reasons.
Furthermore, the government of our
cities involve so many technicul questions
that no man or body of men are fitted to
govern a city well without many rears of
practical experience and theoretical studv,
any more than they would le fitted to run
a ra lr. ad or manufactory without special
tr.ilnliw in thnt line. There Is no Indjee
ment. lo a n an to get this training because
there Is no certainty of employment after
he gets It.
If you can solve the problem of how to
get the right kind of man Into office and
keep him there I think you will solve the
problem of how to govern American cities,
out until you solve that problem I do not
be'leve It makes much difference whether
oi hv. e s nnynr and Bl.briuen .ra mayor
and cout ell. or a board of public works or
a commission, or any other form of public
overnir.ent.
WE WILL SELL
2W Apes. IVash 2.1r. l.vm Jewell Iron. 7"4i"
2S A. Tebsrarhone. SUl .'00 Kirg Sol. T. D , Its
10 A Marroiil, -.4 iou K Ilia Sol. T. D., 14e
:f"i Hf. Alllanre, 4c fWK luanle Tun. 6e
l.i '0 Ha 6 Tun He 3'i) ui. Kloren. e. 4HS
WO Crarker j, K, ji,jP f. i,onlon-Arls. 2'ie
2k.fi ron Jefferson. I'U M'J Minimis Hills, Tie
!'' re KurcM 1 omii. ;;! a .-o k hii.i t; a. l
'.'i Otave. ;,
i:i;iea N-st. fcoto
So li A C'oflee. M7.i 0
lr.i.i GoMen Ro l. 4
J 1) r;i.,b r.uM, i n,r
v Gold PrliK-e. 4V
2e) Herr.ro'n Cor.
I'-rt j-ff Calhoun.
1004) Yellow T er, ,o
!''. 'li-iave. file
1 wi oris, his Jc
i ' palmer Mm T . Joe
2"'i Panhandle. 4'r
:o Sinuol rtiem . 1 ti
Jfi-V, fn.v. Pneu. Tr. 171
tnl. Wireless, i.M
WE WILL BUY
:rin Ton. Jeferaon.
i'y") n s f Tun.
H0 l.ewia Pun. Co.
15''", GM. 8ynd.
iC'tl B. C. Amal.
1 O. A Coffee
4"iri King Sol. T
Waldorf.
1 Plttat.urs EIy.
I'i'i Weill, ixion, di
It I
Many Mure. Offer Y'ours. Listed Frew.
Western Business Exchange
Hi LAFAI.l.K BT.
CHICAGO, ILU
W. Farnain Smith & Co,
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities. .
1320 Farnam St
TEL. Bell. I0C4; Independent, A104V4.
Z. CUDDINGTON
bucccssor lo
Boyce CommUtlon Co., IOB Board ol Trad Dldg.
Margins 1 cent on grain, $2.00 on block. Public and privat rooms
lor customer, uest service m Omaha. A reliable company.