Nebraska Newspapers

    Y2 "1
OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.
CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
l
Wheat Open. Strong and Higher
When Cablet Show Strength.
IDEAL COEU WEATHTB HOW
Pea from tha Lark of Motstar
Ham Rata a tha Sprint
Wheat Belt Cora Hold
Htm j.
OMAHA. June 18. 1910.
Wheal opened strong and higher with
cablea showing strength. Further ad
vancea were made on good buying dua to
there drouth report Id Russia and ex-
trema dry weather In tha spring wheat
belt. Borne damage already being re
ported thure.
Weather continues Ideal for corn grow
ing, receipt are light and country selling
low and aome fear la expressed concern
lng lack of moisture.
Wheat atarted strung and higher with a
rush of buying from commission bouses,
later reported rain In the spring wheat
belt eased the market and closing values
were ateady at yesterday a level.
Corn held steady without much change.
Values ranged narrow and the market was
rather a dull affair except for the cash
grain, where prices were rather stronger
and demand good.
Primary wheat receipts were 281,000 bu.
and shipments were 815,000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of lais.OUfl bu. and ship
in ruts of 172,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 468,000 bu. and
shipments were 6M,0uu bu.. against receipts
last year of 449.UUU bu. and shipments of
31l,000 bu.
Clearances wera 16,000 bu. of corn, none
of oata and wheat and flour equal to oo.Out)
bu.
Liverpool closed A higher on wheat and
S'l higher on corn.
Local rang of optlona:
Arllcles. Open. Hlgh.j Lw. Clos. Yes'y.
Wheat
July... Sopt...
Corn
July... Sept...
Oats
July... Sept...
I.
S6V4 8614
84 84
34'4 S4'i
33W 3V
Omaha Casta Prices.
WHEAT No. a hard, 09:)c; No. t hard,
87y90c; No. 4 hard, 7J$83o; No. 2 spring, W
l!c; No. I spring, niiV)e; No. 2 durum,
i47uc; No. 3 durum, 7:Vu74c.
roHN-No, t white, wvi lc ; No. 8 white,
COfeWVic; No. 4 white, GVoc; No. 8 color,
fcN'(jic; No. 2 yellow, ukyj6Vc; No. 3 yel
low, 6uVi&6c; No. 4 yellow, Mft(5olsc; No.
2, &5Vtr-c; No. 8, MtodjDttc; No. 4, H5'Mc;
no grade, 4l!gl7e.
OATS Standard, MWia No. 8 white,
a3MjMc; No. 4 white, aJdjiCJtoc; No. 8 yel
low, WrMW&c.
HAHLh, If No. 4, 4244c; No. 1 feed, 40
42c; rejected, 3Wg40c.
RYE No. 2, ;t&71c; No. 3, 6769o.
. Carlut Receipts.
v Wheat. Corn. Oat
Chicago ...
Minneapolis
Omaha ....t
Duluth
6 223 96
1
4 60 23
21
CHICAGO GRAIN AJM D PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and (losing;
Prices on Board ol Trade.
CHICAGO, June 18. Anxiety over the
weather resulted In recoveries today In the
price of wheat. The close showed a nea loss
of a shade to H'ftVjc. Corn finished un
changed to lower. Oats were aiso un
changed to Vke'Vc off. The windup In pro
visions was at 16 to 36c advance.
Wheat had a strong, early rlso on con
ditions of continued dry, hot weather
nortsiwest. l.aten dispatches reported
rains at many points In the spring wheat
country. A sudden break In quotations
ensued. There was, however, a little rally,
and to the surprise of many a steady close.
Owing to the excitement here and In the
riorthwest, there was little heurd of the
cash situation In the winter wheat sec
tic ns. Inquiries for bids on round lots
vera nevertheless received from south
western commlslon concerns. Fluctuations
1n the September options were betwen
81 Ho and iWi'MC, with the close a shade
down at 91 He
Corn followed wheat, advancing early
and then sagging, hepiembor ranged from
6b to ftttfcc, and closed steady at o8Vufc,
a net loss of a shade. The cash market
-was steady. No. 2 yellow closed at 69(tf
lOile.
Oats. Price variations fur the Septem
ber delivery had as limits 36 and at4c.
with tne close unchanged to He lower, at
uUSlHc
provisions ranged upward. Last trades
were i.'vuUoc net higher on pork and 12
to loc In lard and ribs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
ArtlcUs.l Open. High.j Iow. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I
I
I
July...,S3V&94( 94HI
cept... u4 92Vw.el
Lec...i-4ki 93r
93 93lkW
91?91yu?
93H
91fs
68S4
coin i
July...58VSfVl
Sept...69 (fli
"Dec...i. (a 'it,
Oats i i
July. ..137 ti
Sept...36V-
Dec...3? WVi!
Poi k i i
68
69
oiVsl
37Ti
3trt
fcsnioS'.jia'oyj
6667 mi
69
67
I
37 I 37 37Vs4
86 1 36 (flV;
36 '
I
July... 23 00 23 66 23 00 23 65
23 90
Sept... ii 3o I 1 tllft, Z. 3o I Zi W
Laiu I I I i I
July... 12 35 12 47,1 12 35 12 47H 12 35
Sept...) 12 3iti 12 6tt li 3iSi 12 60 12 36
RlLa I .1 I I
July...) 13 10 ( 13 1.'! 12 07Vii 13 12V4, 12 97
Sept. .. 12 60 U 12 60 I 12 60 I- ift
No.
Ihui Quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.D03
4 90; straights, -i..!0ii 4. To; spung ulraiglits.
J4wSj4.60; bakers, kiitflt.
R ti No. 2. 76c.
PARLEY Feed or mixing, 47(&53c; fair
to choice malting. bntxc.
SLED Flax, .no. i southwestern, 1.90;
No. 1 northwestern, 82.00. Timothy, 4 3o
Clover. 811.25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 323.75
624.UU. Lard, per IvO lbs., tUA-ft- Snort
r.bs, sides (loose), Jl.l. J5a 1 J. -:.. iaort
clear aides (boxed). 814.uui 14.6.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 68.0U0 bu. Primary receipt were
iSl.OOO bu., compared with 196,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
.Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
1 car; corn, 248 cars; oats, 141 cars; hogs,
l.out head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
ll.0lial.ui: No. 8 red. Bfit-nl.OO; No. 2 hard
aijswe; No. 8 haiu, 90(i9c; ,o. 1 nurtnern
pring, H0Sulwi; No. 2 northern opting,
1.01 n 1.03; No. 8 spring, yoc& 11.01. Corn:
No. 1 cash. 684'h68.c: No. 3 casn, Milv
No. 1 white, 03Vu6iUc; No. 8 white, blvst
L'c; No. 1 yellow, ultv45!Vc; No. i yeilow
68i.1i 694c. Oats: No. 2 white. STx'oSo
No. 4 white. 36Wa374c: standard. 3h-u39vo.
bL 1"! fc.H sitsay ; creameries, 'Uku-io;
dairies. 2:V(i2bc.
LGUS Steady; receipts, 14.078 cases; at
mark, rases Included. 15S'tll6Hc; firsts.
17c; Dilina fiisti,. 18wc.
CHEtiSH-S'.eady; daisies, lfu 15V.C; twins.
HWliic; young Americas, liVy lone; long
boms. liVnUi'tC.
POTATOES Easy; choice to fancy, 20tf
lie: fair to aood. 1'alhc.
POl'LTRY Kai-y; turaeys, 15c; chicken.
14c; springs. :.'ftt.'4c.
VEAL .-teau ; uO to 60 lbs., 8$i8Vtc; 60 to
80 Itis., 9iU9c: 8o to UU ID., HKiHUViC
Chicago Receipts Wheat, 6 cars; corn.
823 cars; oats, 9o cars, r.sllmnted Monday
W heat. 10 cars; corn, 248 cars.
- Kansas City ;raln and Provlsloaa
KANSAS CITY. June 18. WH EAT Un
changed to 10c lower; No. 2, 6citfl .02
No. 3, VJcfj ji.w; rso. 3 red, vi'oK4c, no.
g.iia.c.
CORN I'nehanged: No. 8 mixed. 09c
No. 3. b'Wn'-; No. 2 white, t4'ut4c; No. I
8. s3!li4c.
OATs Unchanged; No. 8 white, 33(7,36c;
mixed, a.'u :u.' .
, , RYE No. 2, 085.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $U;
choice prairie,' I1.2j$ U.oO.
bL'TTEK Unchanged; creamery extras,
20o; firsts, 14c; seconds, 22c; packing slock.
Vo.
EGGS Firsts, 1"; seconds. 14o; current
receipts, new rases, 34 .Si; miscellaneous
oases, 84 80; southerns, 84.40.
Receipts. Shipments.
.Wheat, bu..! 4.0u0 .0
Corn, bu 14.iU 62 i0
OaU, bu e.A S.'kai
Mlaaeanolls Uratn Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June lA-WHEAT-July.
810H; September, 4c; Deoemoer, 2ic.
Cash, No. 1 bard, 31-U; No. 1 northern,
81 06Vi 1 07V
CORN No. 3 yellow, MVoa4Vo.
OATS No. 3 white, 35Va3b:.
RYK-No. 3. oTttTlc
HHAN-ln 100-lb. acks. 8l6 00ol6 2R.
FIAJUR Klrst patents (in wood, f. o. b.
salaiiauollsk. fc onnA mi aeuond patents,
84.Wrcj6.00; first clears, i.1.S6ijr3., second
clears, 12 0032.90. ,
WEATHER 1 THK URMV BELT
Indication Arc far roaHaaoa Wares
Weather Bandar.
OMAHA. June 18, 1910.
I.lghtr reins were general In the eastern
tatea, tha upper Ohio valley and lower
lake region during the last twenty-four
hours and aome very light and widely scat
tered showers occurred. In the central val
leys. Light rains also fell on the north
Pacific slope. While considerable cloudi
ness Is shown In th eastern states this
morning, the weather wa reported clear
In New York City. Generally clear or
partly cloudy weather prevails over the
central valleys and west Into tha moun
tain. Temperatures continue high over the
central valleys and are rising In the east
and south. It Is slightly cooler this morn
ing In the extreme upper Missouri valley
and northwest, but no important change In
temperature haa occurred In the mountains
or on the Paclflo slope. Conditions are
favorable for fair and continued warm In
this vicinity tonight and Sunday.
The minimum tempt raluie G precipi
tation compared with the last i.iree years:
idio. limu. am. wt.
Minimum temperature.... 72 62 0 63
Precipitation 00 .00 .40 .80
Normal temperature for today, 72 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
8.91 Inches. '
Deficiency corresponding period In 1SU.
2.6D Inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1908,
2.71 inches.
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Cars aad Wheat H'flsa Balletla.
For Omaha. Neb., for tha twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian time.
Saturday, J una 18, 1910;
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain
Ftstlons. Max. Mln. fall.
Ashland. Neb 93 6$ .00
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cleat
Clear Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Auburn. Neb 93 62 .OH
II ken Bow, Neb. 'M 60 .00
Columbus, Neb... 94 68 .00
Culbertson. Neb. 86 C8 .00
lair bury Se... 93 6 ,0V
Fairmont. Neb... 93 63 .00
Or. Island, Neb.. 98 68 .00
llartlngton. Neb. Si ) .III
Hastings, Neb... 93 63 .00
Iloldrege, Neb... 99 64 .00
Oakdnle. Neb 96 6 .01
Omaha. Neb 91 71 .00
Tekamah, Neb... 94 67 .00
Alta, la 89 65 .00
Carroll, la 88 67 .00
Clarlnda, la 91 64 .00
sioiey, la 88 . 67 .uu
Sioux City, la... 92 66 .00
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DlttfKICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain
Districts Stations. Max. Mln. tall.
Columbus, O
17 90 06 .10
19 90 U . .00
12 90 64 .00
24 90 Oft .00
13 SS 66 .10
14 S8 66 .40
30 .. .. .30
24 92 66 .60
19 92 64 .00
Louisville, Ky....
Indianapolis, lnd,
ChtCKKO. Ill
St. Louis, Mo 13
Des Moines, la...
Minneapolis, Minn
Kansas City, Mo.
Cmaha. Neb
Appreciable showers occurred In all ex
cept the Louisville, IndlanapoliB. ChlcaKO
and Omaha districts of the corn and wheat
region. A fall ot 1.30 Inches occurred at
McPherson, Kan. Very warm weather con
tinued throughout the entire region dur
ing the last twenty-lour hours.
' L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather liureau. -
NEW YORK IIEM5HAL MARKET
Quotations .of the Day on Various
Commodities. (
NEW YORK, ' June 18 -FLOUR-The
market was steady but quiet: spring pat
ents, Ju.lafiio.K; winter straights, 34.2r4.?5;
... . r , fi.uvy w , n,i i Clio,
$4.10t4.80; winter extras. No. 1. $3.75?:'3!0:
winter extras, No. z. ?3.50f(3.6.; Kansas
straights, 4 604.00. Receipts, 32,330 bbls;
shipment. 662 bbls. Rye flour was quiet:
fair to good. 3l.15fi4.4o: choice to fancy.
W.4.sra4.60.
CORNMEAL Steady: fine white and
yellow. 31.3txfrl.35: coarse. 31.2M1.30: kiln
dried. $3.30.
WHEAT-Spot. easy: No. 2 red. $1.03.
....... I .... I I aHH..H. VA 1 nn.V..ta
iiuniiiiai, ... i. ... ivj aiiiw, . iiui tiini ii,
$1.12. nominal, f. o. b.. to arrive. Options
were firm early on continued dry weather
in tne northwest, tlrm cables and commis
slon house buying, but declined sharply
under liquidation on reports of rain In
;ortn Dakota, closing WrtW net lower,
July closed at $1.00i4: September closed at
use; DecemDor closed at VJc. ileceipts,
1,9X1 bu.; shipments. I5,9u0 bu.
CORN Spot, steady; No. 2, 67Hc; pot(
and 664c, to arrive, both nominal, elevator,
domestic basis. Export No. 2. 67c, nominal,
f. o. b., to nrrive. Options were without
transactions, closing unchanged; juiy, anc
September, biiic; December, 6uc. ReceitH,
4,:uo bu.
OATS Soot aulet: mixed. 26 to 32 lbs.
nominal; nutural wlhte, 26 to 32 lbs., 414
44c; clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., 43470. lie
celDts. 48.850 bu.
HAY Firm: prime. 81.16: No. 1. . $l.oa
luv,: no. 2. ii.ouca i.oo: no. s. wwx.c.
JlOs steady ; state, common to cnoice.
1909. 3igr24c: I9i. nominal; paclllc ccmet
1909. l618c; 1908, nominal.
IIIOKS Kasy: central America, zzc: Bo
gota, 21W22c.
LEATHEH-Qulet; hemlodc, first, 25
27c; seconos, zzuuc: thirds, impact re
Jected. 18Ji20c.
PKUVlsiUNS pork, iirm; mess. 2i.oWt
25.00; family, 26.noQ26.&0; short clears, $24.60
26.00. Heel rum; mess, 315.0016.00: family,
$19.00( 23.00; beef hams, $24,004 26.00. Cut
meats, firm: pickled bellies. 10 to 14 lbs.
$l.50ftl8.50; pickled hams. $16.00916.60. Lard.
.11111, HIIUUIQ CDl (J! I 1 IV , t V
fined firm: continent, $13.20; South America.
. . 1 ,1 ,1 1 ..1 ... 1 'J t;. I ' ?n . ..-
$14.60; compound, x9.tmw1o.00.
TALLOW Quiet; prime, city hhd., 6Hc
RICE Steady. Domestic. ZH'oWc: Patna.
liUTTKK Firm: creamery special.
:8c; extras, 270'27Vtc; thirds to
fiihtB, 2oaiDic; state dairy, finest, 2iV1r0j
Jic: state dairy, common to prim. i.'.v.we.
EUGS Steady: atate. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, brown, -.". (tfjc; same,
tuiliciwl, blown. 2o4i22-.
cheesk t-oiored nrm; white dull and
unchanged. Weekly exports, 100 boxes.
POULTRY Alive dun; western broilers.
5c; fowls, 17'jc; turkeys, lV(il4c. Dressed
dull; western broilers, 23Zac; low Is, lain
lilVsc; turkeys, 1&H3IS0.
St. Le.nl General Market
ST. LOUIS, June 18.-WHEAT-Cash,
dull; track, no. j red, siwasc ; mo. i nara,
9741 $1.03 V.
COR. casn, strong; track, o. z. trxn
60Wc: No. 2 white. 64-i35c.
OATS Cash, steady; track, io. 3, mc;
No. 2 white, SS'C.
RYE Nominal, 77e.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $4.iK3i
5.26; extra fancy and straight, $i -KVij ( So,
hard winter clears, Fa.4wi.su.
SKED Timothy, $3.001.3 65
CORNMEAL U 25.
RRAN Dull ; sacked, east track, 86870
HAY steady, tunotny, iu.ouu lo.bo; jirai
rie. $13.ottl4 uo.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher, Jobbing,
$23.60. Lard, higher; prime steam. 'li.JLvj
012 32H. Itry sall meats (boxed), stenilv;
extra shorts, $14 37V; clear libs. 14 i7;
short clears, $14.62. Us con (boxed), st-ady;
fine extra firsts. $15.62V; clear r.b. $1,i.u2:7;
short clears, $16 87'.
POULTRY Weak; chickens, l3c; springs,
184120c: turkeys, 16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 7c.
PUTTER Higher; creamery, 23c.
EGGS Steady; 17c.
Receipts. Shipment-.
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu...
'.400
e.roo
).0i0
42X
36.00.)
2 .ito
ivono
41.t0i
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
I.lverptiol Uraln Market.
LIVERPOOL. June 18. WH EAT Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock.
Futures, steady; July, 6a6,U; October,
6s71d; December, nominal.
CORN Spot, nulet; old American mixed,
6s3l:d; old Ameiiiaii mixed, via Galveston,
,s24d; new kiln dried, 4a lO'il. Futures,
steady; July, nominal; September, 4 6d.
l'eorla Market.
PK.OR1A, June 18 CORN Higher; No. 8
white, lc; No. 2 yellow, 6Sc; No. 3 yellow,
67V-; No. 8, 5', He; No. 4, 64S4jUVic; no
grade, ift'aM1.
OATS Strong; No. 3 whits. SSVic; No. 3
white, iic; No. 4 white, 36Vc, standard,
3Mj3Hc.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July lS.-FIA)UR-Dull
WHEAT No. 1 northern. 81.0ti0l; No. 2
northern. 81.lkVhl.08; September, lc.
OATS-3sVtXHc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 18.-COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged pricea to a decline ot 8 points
under a little scattering liquidation in the
absence of ready buyers. Ihe rabies re
fleeted no fresh festure In the general situ
ation, and trading here was quiet, with
prices easing a little further In the lad
trading, and with the close quiet, net un
changed to 10 points lower. Sales were
only 7.600 bags. Closing bids follow: June
and July, (.400; August. f.f0c; September.
60c: October and November, t.teWi. 30c;
January, .72c; February, t 74c; March, ( 77c;
April. .80 and May, f.TVc. Spot, quot;
prime No. T, SKc; Santos No. 4, 9c; mild;
quiet; Cordova, W12W
SEWIORKSTOCKS AND BONDS
Market : Daring Fait Week Showed
Steady Gain in Strength.
M0E0A17 FIGUEES ON A BIG DEAL
Said to Have riaas for Pnttlnar
the Eejaltabl Life Tn. a Mataal
Baata Within Short
Time.
NEW YORK. June 18 (Soeclal Tele
gram.) Two cause united tills week to
give the stock market a steady upward
irena. 1 ney wer tne return ot j. f. Mor
gan and the pending adjournment of con
gress. Mr. Morgan la expected to arrive
1 tiesday and his return la belna celebrated
by firmness diversified, throughout the
market.
'irading this week was listless, but there
was a steady gain of strength. The old
time drops which were wont to characterixe
narrow market wer missing.
upon the return of Mr. Morgan hlnae
the program for the Equitable Life'' Assur
ance society. The question of renewing tne
trusteeship to replaoe George Westlngliousa
id Mr. U'Brien win be settled within the
next fortnight. It haa been reported In
financial circles for aome time that Mr.
Morgan alms to put tha Equitable upon a
mutual basis. The fact that he has a
project for this gigantlo enterprise Is pretty
shrewdly guessed, but with characteristic
taciturnity Mr. Morgan ha refused to give
an inkling of It to tha public '
11 is pretty certain that Mr. Morgan in
tends to uraw up another voting trust
agreement by which three financiers of
national prominence will be selected to
auminlster the aftalrs of the company. The
names or tne new trustees are not known,
out It Is believed their tenure of 01 flee will
not extend over . year. When wa come
10 teallze that the gross assets of the Equit
able are more than KiUO.ouo.ooo. we grasp
the gigantic Importance of tha enterprise lu
business ana iinanciai circles.
Banks Make Gain.
On the present week's currency move
ment banks gained $6,lb6,000. On operations
wun tne interior tne banks gained ft.ViiWMi
while on tne regular account, tne suo
treasury, was a ret gain of U,8SU,ow.
approximately $4,10b,UD0 was shipped dlreci
10 interior institutions.
Despite the soiiiewuat pessimistic utter
ances yesterday ot P. Ripley, president
of the Atcnlson, Topeka & can La Fe, that
tne tuO.uuv.wo improvements 01 mat roaa
had oeen stopped owing to tne uncertainty
arising 110111 political conditions, tne gen
eral railroad ileid offers no oorresponulng
coniDiaint. On tne contrary, developments
ot tne last lew days nave been opposed
to sucn an attitude.
Announcement ot tha Hawley-Yoakum
syndicate, carries the Information mat
cruel s are being placed for new locomotive
and cars to trio amount ot 06,000,000.
ine agreement which has ueen entered
Into between tne Soutnern Pacltlc and tne
si. Louis oc San r rancisco uuviates tne
necessity of spending o,(M),0) tor new con
struction, aiuiougu a traction ot una
amount will be spent hi improvement.
Plans for Extensions.
The Soutnern Pacific had atready surveys
maue in lexas lor extensions wtiioli wouid
nave cost approximately tne amount
named, but tho tranio agreement between
these two lines does away wun tne neces
sity for this contemplated construction.
ihe gain in revenue by the ocauudiu Ar
Line gies tne roau a wiuo ii.aie.iii ora
me Interest 11 niUBt disburse 011 lis lien
builds. 1 iii roau now seems 111 a lair wy
to assume a new posilit.11 amoiig tne pros
perous systems ot the south.
ine steei inaritet has assumed a more
cheerful outlook. The United biate steel
corporation is running aouut so per cent
01 its capacity. Tile Crucible Steel com
pany 01 America has ueciared on its pie
teiied stock tnu regular quarterly. dividend
ui 1 per cent, a turther dividend ot 6.8
per cent In cah ano a scrip dividend 01
iu per cent, lnese extra diviuenna aie not
oveiuue.
111 tne bond market brokers are advis
ing taking up tne snort term certificates,
'luere are many 01' tnese on tne martlet at
present, many of them being issueu by
lailroaos for equipment funds.
Dullness Prevail Saturday
The market opened dull and narrow to
day. Union pacific started wun a ue
ciine of of a point which it never re
covered.' southern Pacific was fractionally
lower, but St. Paul scored an advance
of 4 on the first hour's trading. Not-
Xlthatauding an auvunce in iaiiiuuii,
malgainated copper opened lower,
ln tne first hait hour tne dullness -was
extieme, only about thirty stocks opening
In mat period. There was a uownwaru
tcnuency In tne liawiey blocks, C & O.
losing U on Initial trades, a newi low
recoid was maue iqr the present down
ward movement by Toledo At Western.
The return of Colonel Roosevelt was
not a market factor In view 01 tne former
prtaiutiu s policy ot keeping silent on
political and' business topics. The indict
ment of tne leading memoers ot the al
legeu cotton pooi was also witnout lntiuence
as a market lactor
Toward! the end of the first hour the
dullness was enlivened by a drop in C. at
o.- ine' list rallied, however, and the
market closed active anu strong. The
number of sales were li8,469 snares. .
Call money was 2 nominal.
Sterling exchange was strong today,
rates advancing 10 per cent, 'ihe bond
market was dull.
Numoer ui sa.es and principal quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bile. Hlih. Low. CIom.
Allla-Chalmera pfd 0
Amalgamated Copper ..... 1J.W0 6ii
American Agrlmuural ' 44
Anlerli'&n Beet 5ugr 84
American Can 94,
American C. A P 1"0 06 55 l
Am. Cotton oil... auw ft o-H sK
Am. H. at L. pfd 34
Am. Ice Securities WSi
American Linseed 12
American Locomotive 600 44 434 44
Am. 8. A K l.lou U It 7t
Am. 8. A R. p(d 103
Am. Steel r'oundrlea 00 64 64 63
Am.' Sugar Refining Ill
American T. A T 800 136H 186 Ut
American Tobacco pfd V6V,
American Woolen 83
Anaconda Mining Co 800 40H 4048 40
Alohlaon 800 lus4i 104 10o
Atchison pfd l'uvt
Atlantic Coast Line 12u
Baltimore A Ohio T 700 111 .11, 1HS
betolaheiu Steel 24
Brooklyn Kapid Tr 3.000 18S 784 ',
Canadian 1'a. ulo eoj lvovs 1M4 lin
Central Leather loo .4 97k 11 S
Oentral Leather pfd log
Central of New Jersey 2
Cheaapeaka A Ohio 7.400 tl 1 804,
Chicago A Alton 81
Chicago Ureal W 2i
C. O. W. pfd : . 4iS,
Chicago A N. W :0u 144S 148t 14a
C.i M. A St. P t.0 127-a U.4
C, C. C. at St. L kv-,
Colorado Fuel A Iron j ita i U i4
Colorado A bouihern 64
ConaolldsteJ Una 1,900 ijft 136 138
Corn Producte ...' 16
Delaware .v Hudson 100 166', lltlSa lt
liemar A Hlo Grande 200 '4
D. H. O. pfd 78
Ulatlllera' securities !H
Erie 800 V. SV 2JV,
Krle lat pfd loo it 4 4jS
Krie d plU : 8j
Ueueral KluLtrlo :4oS
Lreat Noltneni pld 1.8ml 182, ;a.4 ls
(.ceat Noitaern ura cils.... 8iu u 60 u4
Illinois Crntrul 200 138 W) 118
interborough Mat. ......... WW 1S 18 1848
int. Met. pfd l.WKI 61 60 W
lnlerna,tlonal Harvester ... .00 99'i 99V ev'i
Int. Marine pfd IIS
lnternallulial Puper 11
International Puinp it" 4648 4ut 4..1,
Iowa central l'W 19 1'.,
Kanaka City Southern Its) 81 S 31 81 -
K. I- 80. pfd Sim ki 84x b4.
Laclede Gas 101 1 11S
Louisvilla A N 200 148 1464, 140
Mian. A St. Louis 81
M., Bt. P. A 8. 8. M 137
M , k. A T 700 28 38 88
M , K. A T. pfd 7
Missouri Paiilio 0 8i tt t
National III alt l'
Nall.msp Lead U 74 71 73
N. H. 11. of M. !d pfd M
New York Centra) .lo0 117 .10 11it
N. Y., O. A W, K 44' 44 44
Norfolk A Western 8uo luu loo lnu
North Amerl.an
Northern Paclllc 1.8( 113 124 V 12o
Paclflo Mall 1" i : J
Pennarlvaula 4.W0 182 11 U8
I'eople'a Oaa , 1
P., C , C. A 81. L
Pltlrbnrg t'oal 18
Pressed Steel Csr
Pullmaa Palaoe Car 10 168 168 168
Ball.ay Stevl iprtng Vv 81 33 3e
Heatling ti. 1M lia 16A
Republic Steel 10 83 3J 8Z
Hepubllc Steel pfd 84
Hoik Island CV. " 40 40 4ft
Bock Island Ce. pfd -1' 84 61 84
t. L. A I F. 3d pld 800 46 li 4
fcl. Louis . W , 19 I
St L. . W. pfd .! 74
! tloee-Bfcerfteld I A I 0 89 ., I
gout hem Pacifle T.iwl 121 181 132
Soethera Rllsr JA
o. Ksllwar r' 6r
Tennessee CVniper 84
Teasa A Pacific 1A 1 39 29
T.. 81. L. A W 0 ;l 3u II
T , 81. L. A W. pfd 1.IKSI 10 49 48
t'nloii Paetfie .. to.li") In 111 11
t'nton Parlfie pfd 3u0 83 83 81
I'nlleS Slav -.
fnuM tt Rhhr IT4
t nllrd Stain Ptrel I7,1"A 7 T7 7v
1 . g. S1-1 pli ) IK 1I.V llf-S
fish t'ofpfr 4"ii 4.1H 4JV4, 4SS
Va.-Csru. rtimlcl 40a m US Mti
WbaM It
Wb..h rfd SdO 4.H4 42
Wmi.ni Maryland 44
Wratinftioua KlMtrle tm ft tiVi
Waaiarn In loo 600 (414, 4 4M
Whwllnf at U M 4
Total aaJaa tor the day. M,p sharM. j
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 18.-MONEY-On call
nominal.
TIME LOANS Nominal; sixty days, .Vf
tk per cent and ninety days. 3t3' per
cent; six months, 4'(t4V per rent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER H per
cent.
STERLING.. EXCHANGE Firm. with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 MtVf'
4.S470 for sixty-day bills and at 34 8SM0 for
demand; commercial bills, 84.844.84.
SILVER liar, 5.1Vc: Mexican dollars. 440.
HONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds wers as fol
lows
U.. g. rat. ts. r
so eouon
V. S. la, (....
do coupon . . , ,
V. 8. 4a, reg...
SO COUPOD
f.... 100 'Japan 4a ...
. tt
. 4S4
. 7
. n .
?7
. 97
fi
"V,
W"a
871,
. 92
)"H do 4a
101 X K. C. So. lat
lilI,. g. dab. 4a taai
1I4S1.. A N. unl. 4a
I IHtl . K. 4 T
a 75va Mo tn. IU.
Allla-Cnal. 1st I
Am. As. la ....l'iwMo. Paclfm 4a
Am. T. A T. cr. 4a..lonN. g. R. ol M. 4Vta..
Am. Tobadao 4a 71 N. Y. c. g. lva
de ts IMS do dab. ts
Armour A Co. 4Via. 14,N. Y.. N. H. A II
atcniaon in. 4a S ev. s 1324
do cv. 4a.
.l'W N. A W. lat c. 4a.... '
.107 do ct. 4a :ii4
. MNo. Parlflc 4 100
. 4 do 2a 70S
. fn. R. I.. rld. 4a SIS
. IWVtPtnn. rv. ii mi... ."H
. H.1S do con. 4a 1"3
.HMS Reading ten. 4a
. Wk8t. 1- ir . F. fa. 4a. M't
do ot. 6s
At. C. U lat 4a.
Bal. A Ohio 4s..
do I St a
do 8. W. JV4...
Bra. TT. ct. 4a..
can. of Oa. it..
Can. Leather
C. ol N. J. a. 6a... I K do sen. 6a 8i
Ches. A Obto 4Sta....l01 gt. L 8. W. e 4a
do ret. ua .ita do lat (old 4a...
Chicago A A. aVta... 7 saabuard A. L. 4a.
C.. B. A Q. J. 4a 5 So. C.c. col. 4a
do gan. 4a 7S do cv. 4a
C, M A 8. P. 1. S'a 02 do lat rat. 4s
7Si
8
73
MVi
114
do rtg. 4a S7U8o Rallwar 6a... . ins
Colo. lnd. 6a. Jtu do gen. 4a.... 761
Colo. Mid. 4a.. 70 fnlon l-acltlc 4a lno'j
C. A 8. r. A f. 4Via. 37 dn CT 4a 101V,
D. A H. cv. 4a S74 do 1st & ret. 4a... V
11. A K. O. 4a m V. 8. Rubber (a ll'2't
do ret. 6a SHjl'. S. Steel M 6a m
Dlatlllera' 6a t Va.-Caro. Cham. 6.. J9
Erie p. I. 4a 82 awabaab lat &a llftl
do (an. 4a 11 do lat A e. 4a t
do ct. 4a, aer. A... 71 "Weatern Md. 4a.... 84
do series D k4",WM. Blec. cv. ba.... S7t
Oen. Elac. cv. 8a. ...13 Wla Central. 4a ton
111. Cn. let ret. 4a. 7Mo. pac. cv. (a ctfa.. H
int. Met. 1a 7
Ulu. H)tiraU.
Loral securities.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns.
jr., u hew York Life building, Omann:
Bid. Asked.
60 40
in4 ma
Da
18 18
I
88 to
8 1U0
27 2
7 81 Vi
9 6Va
V9 100
88 tfe
IK)
101 1"3
80
100 101
7Va "
8 . 88
87 8V,
(U 81
MlVa lfOVi
.Vs V
84 o
ti
71 74V4
91 98
48 60
4 louVk
9Vt 1M
86V, UlVi
W Di't
83 VI Vi
Combination Bridge. Sloui City
City of Omaha 4H. vto
Ludahy 1 Packing 10. oa
Commonwealth Ute Ina
German-American Coltee ..
Hydraulic Preaaed Brick pfd
lews Portland lement let Mtg. ta
K. C, M. A U. p(d
Kanaaa City Stock Yarda stock
Kanaae City H. A L. 6a. lDlJ....,
Hotel La galls a
Lincoln, Neb., 4a, 1V20
Minden, Neb., Kef. Water ta, 103O....
Nebraaka 1'elepbone atock 4 per cent..
Nebraska T. 4k P. 6a
Omaha Water Co. 6a, .816
Omaha Water to. 6s, IMS
Omaha Oaa 6a, 1917
Omaha T. L. P. oa, 1W
Omaha K. L. pld 6 per cent
Omaha St. Ky. 6a, 1V14
Omaha C. H. 81. ltj 6s, IMS
Omaha A C. h. St. Ky plU
Omaha A C. U. R. dc ti. pld
Omaha C. B. 8t. Ky. com
Paclllc T. A T. 6a, 1931
1'iatlainoutn, Neb., Tel. atock, 10 p. c.
ll.x ky lit. Bell atock
swlu st t-fl
South Omaha, City of, 6a
Irl-Clty Ky. A Lt. 6a...
fnlon stock varda atock. So. Omaha..
Western Pacific ua
Statement of Clearings House Banks.
NEW YORK, June Ut. The statement of
clearing house bmiks for the week shows
that the banks hold 26.0s4,83t more than the
requirements of the ii per cent reserve
ruie. This is an' increase of JSSO?1! in
the proportionate casn reserve as compared
Willi iust week. Ihe statement follows:
Increase.
Loans
Deposits ..
Circulation '
Legal tender
Specie
Reserve
Reserve required ..
Surplus
Ex-U. 8. deposits..
.:..'.l,196,Oo.7. 2,.W.)
l,ll.li5,800 7,71s;)0
48. m too
ua5,soo
6I.OJ0
72,700
4.1:-2.1()0
1,014.8'JO
l.S?9.7?5
2,95,075
2,W3,85ii
'Jj4.04b.0UO
324.0S3,800
Xii7,S)W,9dO
itt.OM 0
2u,51o.0.'i0 .
'Ihe percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today wus 27.12.
lhe statement of -banks and trust com
panies ot Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house, shown:
Increase.
Loans j l,l6.i00,100 $ 348.7O0
Specie 12.27,48) lbti.4ini
Legnl tenders 2l,St7.i'J0 2Jl,5t
Toial deposits 1.20-l.bUS.SUO 8,U.ulJ
Decrease.
Boston Closing; Stocks.
ROSTON, June 18.-
Jloslng quotations on
ntocks were:
Allouei
Anial. Copper ....
A. Z. L. A 8..
Arlaona Com. . ...
J0 'Mohawk 48
4 Nevada Con 19
;t Nipissing Mines il
16 North uutta 27
M North Lake 12
Ailenito
B. A C. C. A 8. M.. ltold Dominion 32
Uutte Coallt.on 11 Osceola 13J
til. A Arizona o- Parrott 8. A C 13
Cal. Hecla 64a 'Quincy 70 '
Centennial
Copper Range C C
Eaat Butte U. M...
Franklin
Ulroua Con
Uranby Con
Greene Cananea ...
18 Shannon 10
blbupeitor 46
7upurlor A B. M 9
llSuierlor A P. C in
7 Tamarack 4o
38 L'. 8. C. A O i
1-V. 8. 8. H. A M..:. 89
17-4 do pfd 4o
8 Huh con 31
61 I'tah Copper Co...... 43
1 Winona 7
19 'Wolverine 112
lale Royale copper.
Kerr Lane
Lake Copper
La Salle Copper ...
Juiaml Cop pur
Kent York lurli Market.
The following quotations are furnished by
Logan & Bryan, members Boston Stock
exchange, 315 tiouth Sixteenth street:
Bay State Oaa 36 Greene Cananea 7
Butte Coalition 8 Inspiration 8
Cartua ZLaro 4
Chi no llNtvada Cona 19
Chief Cona lOhlo Copper 1
Fraction ee Kawolde Coalition... 22
Davia-Daly lRay Central 2
Ely Central 13-l8wlfi Pkg. Co 108
Kiy Cona 68 Superior A PltU .0
Franklin llTonopah Mining 8
Otroui 7 North Lake 12
Uoldficld Cona.... 1 1-18 Bohemia 6
Dauk ClearliitfN.
OMAHA, June 18. Bank clearings ' for
today were $2,553,750 90, and for the corre
sponding data last year were J2,U3,R MO.
1910. I!.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday ....
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
$ 3.0S9.W2.42 $ 2 872.125.82
2.f,21.56s.22 I,t19 2SD0
2.65l.(kj0.20
J.5o6.61S.03
2.000 513.S1
2,55:l,75.!)0
2.4.5252
2 3S7.3S7.S..
2, 198. 868. H4
2,113.862 10
Totals ;.. .$15,573,112. $13,947. 234.42
Increase over the corresponding week ot
last year was $5,873.112. 58.
Treasury Htatetaent.
WASHINGTON. June 18. -The condition
of the treasury at the beginning ot busi
ness today was as foJlbws: Trust funds
Gold coin, $S60,801,869; silver dollars, $4H.
8ii5,tJO; silver dollars of 18, $3.6tt.uuu; silver
certificates outstanding, $49o.3tib,uOt). Gen
tieral fund Standard silver duiiars In gen
eral fund. $1,789,200; current liabilities, :2.
319,785; working balance In treasury offices,
$7,805,144; In banks to credit of treasurer of
the United States, $40,000,937; subsidiary
silver cola, $2u,7j9.M4; minor coin, 41, 0,6. 481;
total balance In general fund, $82,596,471.
New York Mlnina stocks.
NLW YORK. June IS. Closing quotations
in mtnlnir xlnrks were:
Alice 25) ! eudvllle I'm.
Biumwkk Con 7 Lllile chief .
Com. Tunnel atock... 5) Meiicao
t
106
2uu
U
80
15
.. 11 ucisrio
.. M Ovhlr
..40 Standard
. ,.lw Yellow Jacket
Con. Cal. A Va
Horn Silver ....
irnu tuivfi-
Ollered.
J-
Evaporated Apples aaa I)r:ed Frails.
NEW YORK, June 18. EVAPORATED
APPL.ES ulet and prices are steady.
Un the siot fancy is quoted at 10Viltic,
choice, 8i4c; prime, T4j7ttc; comjnon to
lair. iaHc.
DRIED FRl'ITS Irunes are lu mod
el ate demand and prices are steady
for small offerings. Quotations range
from 3tiJV' for Callfornias up to
3U-40S. and 4Vjf!0V for Ofegons
Apricots are quiet and prices easy.
Choice 10uin'4jc; extra choice, lOti'ijUc,
fancy, lrVci USwc. Peaches are barely
steady with considerable pressure to sell.
Choice. 6Hfttt,c; extra choice, 7'74 ; fancy,
7Vito7Vc. Raisins are quiet and unchanged.
lAOse Muscatels are quottd at 3VM5V:;
choice to fancy seeded, 44?(c; seedless,
34Vsc; London layers. , $l.iix1.25-
lagar aad Molasses.
NEW TORK, June 18 SL'GAR-Raw
quiet: muscovado. 89 tent, 3 68c; centrifugal,
ftt test. 4. 18c; molasses suga,, 89 test, 3 4.1c.
Refrned steady; crushed, i.auc; granulated,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beat Cattle Steady, Other lower for
tht Week.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS HIGHER
Sheep gVfy to Seveaty-Flve Ceats
and "prlBg l.amba a Dollar to at
Dollar aad a Half Lower
for the Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June 18, 1910.
lleceipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Offlelal Mondiiy ...
Official Tuerday ....
Ciffielal W ine.lay
Official Thursday....
Official Friday
EM una to Saturday .,
8.151
k.bS3
8. Ml
9.123
f.K'S
5.643
Six days this week....l5,l 47.470 18,934
Same days last week ....13.233 40.427 12.9M0
Same days 3 weens ngn..l3.S72 45,!3 13.4H3
Bume days 3 weeks ago. .15.414 bo.344 15.S77
Sains days 4 weeks ago.. 16,03 44.4t3 26.207
Sama duys last year ....13,603 30 700 14.527
ilia luliowing table shows tne receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
a car:
iqin 10118. Inc.
Dec.
2M,0u0
battle 44.ri.3h2 428,3 17,034
"oga I.OIS.132 1,302,182
oheep 630,637 639,486 lol
The loilo.vmg table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1U10. 1909. (190S. ;iv7. 1906.1104.
July J..
June 8...
June ..
June 10.
June U.
June 12.
June 13.
June 14.
June 16.
June 16.
June 17.
15V.I
l
31&4j
8 3d
& !
6 27
5 27
o 3i
5 4S
5 521
02 S6
8 851 4 38
5 20 4 68
I 17 4 74
5 201 4 75
I 4
6 IS
6 161 4 71
8 13 4 84
6 10 4 S3
6 22i 4
5 2U 4 92
I 4 93
Otu
I
C Oo
6 o.'
6 VI
6 79
5 86
6 Ml
37
e
6 39
6 351
6 31
6 2S,
C 00 1
6 as 1
22
9 27 I 7
3yVi 7
3o)j 7
9 21 I 1
S 50!
56, 6 H,
5:l 6 531
5 9li
1
June 13..
8 29T 7
61 b uT
5 97
0 39
Sunday. .
Kect'ipts and diBDotilUon of live stock at
the L'nioii Stock lanlx, South Omaha, lor
twenty-tour hours ending ai 3 p. 111., Fri
day:
RECEIPTS-CAMS.
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.
C. M. & St. V 3
Wauash v 2
Missouri Pacific .. 1
Union Pacific 1 17 1
C ob N. W., east 3
C. N. W'., west 21
C. Wt. P. M. & 0 3
C. ii. & g., eaat 8 3
C. B. ti W., west 20
C. H. 1 & P., east 6
C. K. I. p., west .. 1
Illinois Central .. 1
C. U. W 16..
Total receipts 10 83 4
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. SheeD.
uiiiana fucKing co
Swltt & Company i
Cudahy Packing Jrti
Armour & Co
Cudahy tiros., K. C...
Murphy shippers ........
Hill & Son
F. B. Kewis
J. H. Uulla
Other buyers
Totals
.. 4.212
,. 3.33
.. a.ini
.. a.txi
.. 1.442
.. 206
1,120
..... 1,345
8 1,403 4
1,40
98
230
10
7
10
8
141 6.506 4
C'A 1 1 ihere were no cattie of any
coneequeiice in sigiu touay, out the total
lor tne week nas ueen quite lioerai, show,
lug a gam of annuel 2. wo neau over ial
Vuek aim auout i.uuo nead as compared
Willi a year ago. Vs line the uuanty un
some das has not been very goou, aim
quite a number of desirable calilu liuve
been coming 101 ward.
The msrKet on the desirable grades ot
beet steers has been 111 a gooa, Healthy
condition all the .week, with tne result that
at in ciose of the week prices on goou lo
cno.ee grades are fully steady wun one
week agu. Common and interior grauus
have gradually eased off from oyto nay
and tuey are now 15&20C lower tiTSYi last
week, as high as a.zo was pala lor tne
best cattle Hub week, this being tne lop
pi.ee 111 the history ot tne market.
Ciood lat cows and Heifers nave also
been good sellers turougnout the week at
fully steady prices. canners nave aiso
suiu in uoout the same notches, but the
in-between klnas of grassy sIuck such as
come 'into direct competition with Texas
beef have e:iea oft until tney are at least
luiuloo lower than last week.
There has been iio very material change
In the fleshy grades of feeders. Hut tne
tendency on tho common teeners and tuu
general run of lignt stockers has Deen
steadily downward until declines of loy
2oc are to be noted. The few stock heifers
coming nave sold to goou advantage and
are uoout steady with one week ago.
uo.at.uLia on cat lie: uuod to ciiu.ee corn
fed steel 1, li.60iub.5; fair to good cornted
fc leers, $6.80U'7.oo: common to fair cornfed
steers, 85.410. so; good lo cnulce cows and
heifers, 86.007.10; lair to good cows and
holler. 84.jOu6.uO; common 10 la.r cu.ia
and heifers, $3.004.50; good to choice stock
ers ano teeueib, j.mKub.lu; fair 10 good
lockers and feeders. $4.755.51); common u
(air siocken and feeder. 8,7o4,75; stock
heifers, 3.75!&4.s5; veal calves. $t.00'ae.00;
bulls, stags, etc.. $C.75a6.0t.
HOGS Hogs reacted oil a lighter supply
ana more encouraging reports from pro
vision centers today. Opening sales were
oflbJc iiigner limn ytsteruay's average
trade, but demand was active and huyeis
In both divisions were forced to pay the
lull anvance for their larger droves. Four
aroves, aggregating 4,uoo head, averaged
$D.30, a fiat d,me higher than killers cost
yesterday. Shippers picked out almost
1,600 head, movement was ialrly brisk and
1. iu pens were cleared during tne mat two
hours.
Heavy hogs are still selling toward the
button of the bulk, good heavies right
around $9.25, with extreme heavies as Sow
at $9.20. Tne spread of prices has widened
a little lately, smooth lights appearing to
be pretty close to a dime Ingner than
weighty butchers. Bulk of lights went at
$9.3t9.35 tooay and on up as hlgti as
irii.40, which was the best puce paid.
Ine long strings rangeo Iroru 4D.2Gft4.35,
as compared with yesterday's spread of
$9.15439.25. Tops were marked up a dime,
the best lights selling at 9.30 yesterday.
The volume of supply has been the main
factor in determining prices on most days
this week and while ihe irude nas been
lamer uneven, closing sales ure only a
nickel lower than those tit a week ago.
supplies nave been liberal, weights heavy
and average quality good.
Kepresenlative sales
No.
av. sn. Pr.
No.
28....
88....
70....
62....
l
11....
'.4...
72....
li.-. ....
71...
'.8
47....
88....
87
t8....
58....
so ...
'.4 ...
ii...
78....
7s...
82
Av.
6h. Pr.
40 10
58...
88...
48...
48...
00. . .
15...
52...
7o. ..
)...
ii. . .
83...
it...
74...
78...
M...
as...
..808 ISO 8 20
..283 180 8 30
.233
2AJ 120 8 30
..845
. .1...
..848
...222 200 8 80
...la 80 8 20
...258 ... 8 20
...202 1.0 8 80
...244 120 8 20
...2.18 120 8 80
40 8 M
. .2
y -a
,iU 820 25
...61
..2.4 '
..248
. .20
8 25
40 8 2o
104
80 8 80
80 8 30
80 8 30
120
8 25
8 25
..2S0
..224
248
8 80
.225 2i0 8 20
2Jo 80 8 20 .
.848 240 8 2j
.248 W kii
.211 120 8 25
.241 S' O 25
..4j UO 9 80
122 2.0 8 SO
. .2o 2, 8 80
.2tlv SO 8 20
.2SO
.2oe
.W 8
lliO 8 25
....2
... .M
..4.218
....210
....34
....217
. . 8 80
8 80
80 8 22 Vt
... 3if,
40 8 228
40 8 8
8 ii
8 Si
.281 10
71..
74..
01..
us. .
..
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bO . .
ai . .
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84. .
77..
..u 120 8 218
.218 ...
.2& 120
9
9 27",
.247
8 i i It
..2.0 100 I 25
. .VjH H) JJ
. .ui w mi
,2bj 120 8
..
8 21
8 2te
.2.11 120
74..
81..
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18..
88..
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00..
88..
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17..
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92..
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W t la
... Ili
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247 2-JO 8 80
..218
.Ml
80 8 20
40 8 20
... 9 80
. .20
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...Ji lou 8 35
.24.6
.18)
40 8 55
80 8 35
2oO ilO 8 30
...121
...18.
i0.
. . 2J 1U0 8 20
8 35
8 25
..4
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...Ml
,.i0
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8 50 1 7 1J0 ISO 8 25
... 8 30 41 2V'J 4J 8 3:
240 8 30 82 180 40 8 3i'
Hi 811 9 0 70 .3. 120 34
mii ... 8 20 18 243 ... 8 40
la ... 9 30 80 2y8 ... 8 40
51ltlii- ine sneep barn was bare of
suppi.eb of any kind touay auiu values re
iiiuintU noniinally steaa.
Trade uunng tne mat week has been In
the readjubtmeiit stage unu declines have
been snaip at an points. ut--oiu iceiit
at aouiliein inaraets auu ovei-suppiy ui
Chicago and a rait of ureguii sraon. u and
Caiuoiula spring lambs at lilts point have
helped Killers in revising tne scale of
prices. cood graxs wethers that sold at
8h.iV Wednesday Had 10 go st o.l5 yestei.
day; the same class of epruig lambs (hat
went at j.2u9.uu at the hiau point last
week, niei Willi a dull Inquiry at v',V(.i.2i
duilng Ute days tills eis and thu break
hi ewe pi.-ce was lelaiutly as gieat as
tlie decline oil oilier clusbes ot sheep.
The btsl kinds ot ewes and wethers are all
of uoVioo lower than they were a week
ago, while spring Iambs show record de
clines of $l.ooa l.uO. Demand has been al
most lifeless and It has been hard work
to move the stutf at ail. especially during
the last two or three days.
practically all 01 the offerings lately
have been graeteis, Lue proportion of fed
slock being loo small to be recognised ui
the list of quotations. A few small strings
of fed animals will probably show up dur
ing the next two or three weeks, hut un
less they are good, It la doubtful It they
command a premium over greasers.
Quotations on grass stock: Choice spring
lanih.e. $8.0iii9 25; fair lo good sptlng lambs,
$T.2Vfi8.(8i, good to choice yenrllnga, $5 7.'.'n
6.25; fair to good yearlings, $5.0iu..7.i; good
to cholca wethers, $5 0iy5.25; fslr lo good
wethers, $4 2V(j5O0; good to tholce ewes,
$4,754)5.00; fair to good ewes. $4.0tt4.75.
CHICAGO 1.1VH STOCK MARKKT
Cattle, sheep aad I.asabs Reported
steady Host Market Higher.
CHM-AdO. Juns 18. CATTLE Receipts,
estimated at 700 head; market steady;
neeves, fb.tKi'fm.vv; 1 exas steers, go.a7.15;
westeru steers, $!.4org7.fl0; stockers and
feeders, $3.lH'u6.40; cows and heifers, $2.75t
.SH; calves, $rt..Vk-af .00. '
HtXSS Receipts, estimated at 9,00 head;
market ftrlOo. higher; Ufiht, 89.3ftii0.ti0;
mixed, 3:.3tit.55; heavy, 39.30oO.50; rough,
$9.20y! 30; good to choice heavy, $9.3iVq9.50;
pigs, tH.lKVjiV.BO; bulk of sales. 89.4519.50.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, esti
mated at 6.0W head; market steadv; native
$3.4flry5.8S; western. $3.5tV(v5.0; yearlings)
$i.0Ot;7.25; lambs, native, $5,504(8.15; western,
$i.00ii(8.15.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18. CATTLE
Receipts, 300 head, including 300 south
erns; market steady; native steers, $fi.75'ij)
8.40; southern steers, 84.X&7.2&; southern
rows, $:t'5'ii6.50; native cows and heifers,
$2.7.V(j,7.50; stockers and feeders, HOO416. 15;
bulls, $3.75715.75; calves, $30(07.75; western
steers, $5.5o'ii8.10; western cows, $4.00(i,iUiO.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; market, 64flOo
higher; bulk of sales, $9.S5(l).45; heavy, $9.35
9.46; packers and butchers, 89.35g!).46;
light. fK.'JMS; pigs, $8.7f8.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market steady; muttons, $4.50tf.78; lambs,
$7.U8.25; fed wethers and yearlings, $4.75
4j.75; fed western ewes, $4.6086.25.
St. l.onls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 hesd. Including 800 Texans;
market steady; native beef ' steers, $6.00-0
8 40; cows and heifers, $4.60.76; stockers
and feeders, $4.i5'(4i.25; Texas and Indian
steers, $4.5ina7.75; cows and heifers, $3.50(j)
6.25; calves In tar load lots, $5.504111.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3,500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $9.Xjj;!).45; packers,
$9.254 9.45; butchers und best heavy. $o.3Txoj
9 50
silEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200
head; market steady; native muttons, $4 00
4(5.00; lambs, $6.75'u8.25.
St. Joseph l.lvo Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo June 18 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 500 fiead; market steady; steers,
$6,2518.20; cows and heifers, $3.60H7.25:
calves, $4.00(.(8.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4.200 head; market
steady; top, $9.40; bulk of sales, $9.32Va
9.374.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200
head; market steady; lambs, $7.504 8.25.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stok at the Vive princi
pal western markets yesterday:
1 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3i"J 6.5.7)
St. Joseph 500 4,200 20i
Kansas City 300 3,'Kki
St. Louis 1.0O0 3.500 200
Chicago 700 9,000 6,000
Totals 2,800 25,250
6,400
OMAHA GEIVKkAL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Prod ore Prices Fur
nished by Buyers aad Wholesalers.
liL'Ti clt Creamery, .So. 1, dent sued to
Ihe retail iraue, 111 1-u. cartons, sue; .o. 1,
iu 26-10. tubs, 2v,c: Ao. 2. in 1-10. cartons.
2ic; in bO-10. tuus. 2,5ic; pacKing moi., 00 no
pack, 22c; dairy,- n 60-10. tube, oc. Alar
i.u. cliauca every Tuesuay.
CHiicoi;. 'i wins, luVjc; young Americas,
lMo; udisy. lie; triplets, lie, niuueigei,
2Uu; No. i urick, 16c; No. 2, 14c; uoinceiic
2iss, 25c; wuule awiss. 2tc; iiiipoi'ivu
OWISb, vVO,
PGULiiti Dressed broilers, $9.00 do;
for storage, 6.uu; tor fresu eprings, 2vc,
nens, lie; cocas, Uvc; uucas, xsc, geese,
loc; turkeys, c; pigeons, per 00s,, $i.2o;
uuiuer aquaus, 4.00 per dus.; laucy squaua,
$3.50 per dos.; -j. 1, a.ou pet- uoa. Alive,
toroilers, 110m to lbs., 2oc; lh 10 2
ibs., 20c; liens, - 13c; old roosioi's, knui
young loos tela. 16c; ducas, luu leathered.
13c; geese, luu leaiiiered, 10c; luiacys, Isu;
guinea 10 wis, 2Vc eacu; pigeons, oo per
uos. noiueia, $3 oy per dos.. suwot. No. i.
$2.00 per uua.; jo. . ouo
Xlbti (ail ll-ozeni l li verel. 10c: whlteflan.
16c; piKS, 14c; l.out, Ijc, saiga ciappivs,
loiulsc; Spanish mackerel, loc; eei, loc;
nauaocK, 10c; iiounders, 12c; oicen cauisu,
loo, trout, 13c; bulfalo, 6c; naiibut, &c;
white perch, sc; wnilefisii, luu; yellow
perch, trc; bullheads, 12c; wbiu cat, l.c;
snadroes, $1 each; shadroes, per fair, Wc;
Hog legs, 5oc ser dos.
BEEF CUTS Ribs. No. L. lHc; No. 2.
14c; ISO. 8. lOVc. Loins. No. 1. 1st-.: Ni. 1
Uw, io. 3, 12c. cnuck, No. 1, 90; No. 2,
6Vc; No. 3, io. Round. No. L 12c; No. 3,
lie; No. 3, ltjc. Plate. No. 1. 7jc; No. 2,
ty.t iyj. , vsc.
FKLTlS-oianges: California Camelia
branu Uedlano navels, 80 size, per box,
$5.tAi; l6u size, pur box, $3.35; 126 also, per
box, $4.00; lou size. $4.26; 176 and smaller
sizes, per box, $4.y. Havana Mediterranean
sweets, 126-112 sizes, per box, $3.00; 12 and
loO sizes, per box, W.2&rf(3.DU; extra fancy
lutuuwranean swoeia, per box, $3,504(3.75.
Lemons: Limonlera, extra laucy, aoo-360
sizes. 56.00: choice 300-260 sizes. Der boir.
8o.2o; 240 size, 6uc per box less. Uananas:
fancy select, per bunch, $2.26t(.2.50; Jumbo,
buncn, $2.ia(u.3.6. Pineapples: Florida. 30-
36 sizes, $3.uo; 43 size, $2.7oi3.UO. Cantaloupes:
iaiuurnia, r sue, 3.uu; 40 standards, 3.50
(u3.75. Cherries: California, per 10-lb. box.
$1.75. Apricots: California, per four-baskei
ciate, 41.00. fiums: California, red, per
4-basket crate, $1.40. Peaches: California,
per 2X)-lb. box, $1.10. Dates: Anchor brand.
new, AO l-lb. packages in box, per box, $2.60.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Irish. V iscon-
stn and native, per pu., SOttOOc; new, In
sacks, per bu., $1.10. Cabbage: New Cali
fornia and southern, per lb,, 3c. Onions:
Texas crystal wax, per crate, $2,00; yellow,
per crate, $1.75. Garllck: Extra fancy, white,
per lb., 1m: red, per lb., 16c. Egg Plant:
rancy F lorida, per doz.. 3l.50-U2.ou. 1 01110-
toes: TexuH, pur 4-hasket crate, el 1... Beans:
Siring and wax, per hamper, about 26 lbs.,
42.50; ' market baskets, gl.oo. Cucumbers:
Hot house, per doz., 5o00c; Texas, per bu.
box, $1.75.
HOME-GROWN V EG ETA B LE S Rad
ishes: extra fancy home grown, per doz.
bunches, 2uc. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf,
per doz., 30c. Parsley : Fancy home grow n,
per doz. buuenex, 3oc. Kuuourn: Per doz.
ounciiea, 4uc. AparH8Us. i'ui uuz. ouncnus,
4.''otc. Oieeu oulon: Per ooz. bunciiu.,,
2oc. Turnips: Per market basket, too. i.ur
rols: Per market baskut, oOtf.5c. Beetu:
i er liiaraet ouivcl, u.juo.. spinach: 1'ei
market basket, 12 lbs., , oOc. Green I'cus:
1'ei' market uuaktl, Ouu.
ttA.N a. Ai v hiicy select, per bunch,
$2.2oiu2.ou; juiiioo, uuiicii, e2. i5iij. ,5.
Pl.EAl'l'iES--Cubaii. 50-50-42 sizes,
$2.16; Floriua, 24-5u-o-4 sizes, 42. ij.uu.
APPLES Calil'imu lai.c Nsmiuu fip
pus, per box, '5o.
'JAN i A Loci Eo Texas, 45 size, $3.50;
Calllornla, 54 size, $5. 16; 4 suindaids, 40.00.
cilcKiui.a cwiiu.iu. per lu-iu. box.
$2.25.
APrUCOTS-Califoinla, per 4-baskel
crate, 41.75.
PLUiio California, per 4-baoket crate,
$1.i5.
PEACHES California, per 20-lb. box,
$1.36
DATES Anchor brand, new, 30 l-lb. pkgs.
In box, per box, $2.uu.
FIGS Calitoi nla, loc size, hoc.
HUSH POTATOES Wiocuiisin and na
tive, per bu., fcw-OOc; Coloindo, per bu., 65c.
NEW ruiAiuiiS-111 saegs, per 10., 2c.
CABBAGE New California anu souineru,
per lb., 3c.
0NI0N6 Tcx;it crystal wax, per crate,
$2.ut'; el lou, pur cral . $1.76.
OLD VEGETABLES Parsnips, carrots,
beets, turnips, in sacks, per lb., 2c
GARLIC Extra laucy, white, per lb.,
15c; red, per lb. 16c.
RADISHES Ptr doz. bunches, 30c.
TURNIPS Per doz. bunches, Sue.
CARROTS Per doz. buncoes, 50c.
PARSLEY 1'er qui. bunches, uuc.
BEETS Per doz. bunches, 45c.
bPlNACH Per bu . 12 lbs., 60c,
EGG PLANT Fancy iMoilua, per dos.,
tl.5mii'.'.ou.
TOMATOES Fancy Florl&a, per t-basket
crate, $3.0u; 'lexas. per 4-basket urate, 11.50,
bTRING AND WAX BEANS Per ham
per, about 25 lbs., $2.50, market baskets,
81 00.
GREEN PEAS Per hamper, $2.00.
CCCL'MbEitS-llul house, per out., yuc;
Texas, per doz., buc; pe.' bu. box, $1.76.
HOME-GROWN VEGETABLE) RAD
ISHES Extra fancy hoiim-growu, per dug.
OUItclU-S, 20C. .
LETTUCE Bxtra fancy leaf, per dog.,
0c; luad lettuce, per dog., 75c.
PARSLEY Fancy home-grown, pr d0g,
bunches, 40C.
RHL'BAKB Per dos. bunches, 45o.
ASPARAGI.'B Per dos. bunches, 6O0.
GREEN ONIONS Per doz. bunches, Jto,
HORSERADISH 2 dos. In case. $1.50.
WALNL'TS Black, per lb., 2c; Califor
nia No. 1, per lb., 17c; California No. 3, per
lb., 14o.
COCOANUTS Per sack. $6 00; per dog,,
45c
MISCF.IJ.ANEOU'S Walnuts: Black, per
lb., 2c; California,, ro. 1. per id, ic; (jail
furulu. No. X par 1U i- Hickory nuaat
HICKORY NUT8-Large, per lb., 4c;
small, per 14., 6c.
Large. p?r lb., 4o; small. tr lb, Cc.
Cocoanuts: Trr sack. $5 00; per dos, (to.
Cotloa Market.
NEW YORK. June IV-COTTON-Market
rpened steady at an advance of 3j7 polnns
In leKiHiiisc lo higher cables than expectef
Sentiment was very much confused owing
to the Indictments returned ugulnst bull
leaders In the old crop months und right
after the opening both buying and selling
were aggrcHNlte. leading bulls, however,
gave the market ample support and after
tunning off to within a point or two of
last night's finals, the market steadied
with selling for short account becoming
leas active.
Cotton futures cloned tty. Closing;
bids; June, 14 92c; July, M.ifcc; August,
14.65c; September, 13.02o; October, 12.41c;
November, 12.29c; December. 12.31c; Janu
ary, 12 17c; Match, 12.18c. Spot closed quiet
and five points lower; middling upland,
1500c; middling gulf, 5.25c. No sales.
LIVERPOOL, June IS. COTTON Spot,
stonily; prices 8 points lower; American
middling, fair
.4,.c; good middling, 8.15c;
low middling, .91c; good
ordinary. 7.40c. The sales
middling. 8.01c
ordinary. 7.6c
of the day were 2.000 bales, including 1,0 0
American, receipts, .tw bales, all Ameri
can. ST. I2OUI8. June IS Cotton steady.
Middlings, 16c Kales none. Receipts, 553
hales; shipments, 1,040 bales, stock, 22,613
bals.
1
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, June 18. HA Y No. 1. 89.00: No.
I. $7.60; packing, $4.50. Straw: Wheat,
$6.00; rye and oats. $7.00. Alfalfa, $12.00. ,
Boys Garden for
Valuable Prizes
sa.aaaSBW '
Two Hundred Youths Engaged in
the Annual Y. M. C. A.
Comoetition.
The Boys' Garden club, which Is con
ducted under the auspices of the Youns
Men's Christian association, opened Its an
nual exhibition Saturday afternoon at thi
association headquarter and over 200 hoys
have entered vegetables In the prlxo com
petition. Sixty dollars in cash and throe
membership tickets In the Young Men's
Christian association are offered as prizes.
The members of the club are boys who
attend the graded schools of the city, anrl
they rnuft hsve the sole caro of their gar
dens. Members of the association and out
siders can offer suggestions, but all of tho
actual work of planting and taking rare of
the vegetables must be done bv the boy
who takes part In the content. The vegeta
bles raised by the boys consist f lettuce,
beans, peas, onions, radishes an! beets
Ton $1 prizes are offered for each vogetsbln
and the membership tickets will he rjlven
to the three brjys havins the best all around
exhibits. V
The exhibit opened Saturday afternoon
and will remain open until 9 o'clock In tha
evening. Those who saw the specimens
on exhibition say that this year's vegeta
bles far surpass those entered in lat year's
contest.
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL FUNDS
Nearly Half Million Dollars Avail
able for Distribution to
the Counties.
PIERRE, S. D., June 18.-(Speclal.)-The
Stato Land Department has just completed
semi-annual apportionment of the Income
fund to the schools of the state, and for
this payment the total sent out Is $483,- v
01S.72, which is at the rate of $2.96 for each
school child In the state. This, apportion
ment was made on a BChool population
of 163,182, an Increase of 10,332 over tho
apportionment of last June, and It Is 31
cents per capita larger than for any other
apportionment ever made.
Small Crop of Wool.
BELi,E FUORCHE, S. D., June 18.
(Special.) Despite the fact that the Wy
oming crop of wool this year Is below
the average, due to the severe winter
which killed off many sheep and mada
others poor, wool prices this year are
quoted here now at 18 and 19 cents with
no lndioatlon ot a rise In the near future.
The low price Is directly In contrast to
the expectations of sheepmen and com
mission men here who figured that owing
to tho close of the market last year at
from 20 to 25 cents that, wool would be
high this year. Just after the close last
year a number of sheepmen contracted for
this year's output at 25 cents and belleW
they might be missing something at that.
All reports from the sheep camps Indicate
that the wool crop this year In South Da
kota, eastern Montana and northwestern
Wyoming, will be smaller than usual.
Girl Drinks OH of Wlnterareen.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 18. (Special.)
The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H, Drlsco Is dead as tho result of swal
lowing a quantity of oil of wlntergreen. Ths
parents of the child were visiting In other
parts of the state, and left the little girl
with a relative. During the afternoon a
woman caller was at the house and tha
little girl opened her handbag, which con
tained a small bottle of oil ot wlntergreen,
and drank Its contents. Her act was un
discovered until she was taken violently
sick. Her parents could not be com
municated with and did not reach homo
until after the child was dead.
suicide at Yale, St. D.
HURON, S. D., June 18. (Special.) A
man named Arthur Miller, a) bachelor,
living on a farm a few miles from Yale In
the. northeast part of this, Beadle, county
was found dead In his home Wednesday
afternoon. Coroner Walsh of this city
was notified and after a careful examina
tion of the body decided that the man bud
commltteed suicide by shooting with a
rifle. Miller was a hard working farmer
and a good neighbor, and no cause, ecept
temporary Insanity, Is assigned tor tha
deed, and this is doubted by many.
Forty South llakotiins to W'urope.
ABERDEEN. S. D., June 18.-ayVlal.)-Forty
South Dakutans, undir the direction
of Oeorge W. Nash, president of ths North
ern Normal and industrlul school oi Aber
deen, will start this evening for a th-e
months' tour of Europe. They will 4
by way ot tho twin cities and t'hlcsgo i j
Montreal, where they will embark. Nearly
all the principal lountrles of Europe will
be visited by the tourists.
Persistent Advertising Is tho Road to
Big Returns.
LOAHI OsT STOCK!
Wa will lend from in per cent 10 75 pw cent
on all active mining, oil tni tixluatrlal atocka
at 4 per cent. Interest. Loans may be rua Irons
4 to 18 months itti reasonable reneaals.
Liberal advance un
Ausuanlce
Me mn I
Autorireaa
Hif Hve Tunnel
haoni-r Cona
(-olllna Wlrelaea
Copper treek tblblej)
tlllpln Eureka
Hubbard Rlllott
Jerome Mlnea Dev.
Llano Cupper
and manr othere
Overland (ill
Oiforil Llni-u
l'yranild Oil
Itaerkide trillion
lli.iall Gold
tiloua Cona.
Telepoet
Winona Oold Pter
Wellington Mlnea
Loans on all curia.
h. u. ooiiTcmua co.,
SO broad Ht , New York.
Herbert E.GooGh Go
Broker and Dealer
OKAIM nOTIsUOsTS -STOCK!
Bid?.
I
Omaha Offlo:, 11a Board of Trada
Ball Fbons, Bong, tail Int. ar-31
oisosa-x AJia x.AstarsT Hspoaa
XJ TeY lrATK.